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DULUTH    EVENING 


RICAL?- 

SOCllETY^__^ 


TWELFTH  YEAR. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUAKV  23,    1895. 


TURBE  CENTS 


.«u 


The  Oldest  and  Largest  Clothing  House  at  ihe  Head  of  the  Qreai  Lakes. 
Store  Closed  Evenings  Except  on  Mondays  and  Sa'.urdays. 


Downright  Fairness! 

20  per  cent  discount  to  everybody. 

The  closings  out  of  a  Winter's  stock  is  a  big  business 
for  us.  The  best  way  wc  know  to  do  it  is  to  make  lower 
prices  than  Clothing-can  be  purchased  elsewhere  and 
to  give  every  buyer  an  equal  and  fair  chance.  Some 
mav  want  dvercoats,  Storm  Coats;  others,  Dress  Cut- 
away Suits;  others,  every-day  Suits;  others.  Trousers; 
others  may  want  outtits  for  the  bovs;  others,  Under- 
wear, Hats,  Caps,  Gloves,  Mittens,  Furnishing  Goods. 
A  GREAT  STOCK  HERE.  No  odds  and  ends. 
They're  all  good  to  us.  Don't  know  which  is  to  you. 
We  take  the  shortest  way  to  catch  your  want. 

Buy  whatever  you  like,   pay  the 
price,  we'll  return  20  per  cent. 

_^__  * 

Williamson  &  Mendenhall 


125  AND  127  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Hartman  General  Rlectric  flompany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  Building. 


Members  of  tlie  Dolntli  Clearing  House  AssociatioQ. 


First  National  Bank 

American  Exchange  Bank . 


Marin©  National  Bank — ~ 

National  Bank  of  Commerce — 

State  Bank  of  Doluth 

Secttrity  BankofDnluth 

Iron  ExchanKB  Bank — 


CAPITAL. 

SURPLUS 

$1,000,000 

•200,000 

600,000 

350.000 

250.000 

20.000 

200.00O 

27,00C 

100,000 

40.000 

100.000 

40,000 

100.000 

,_.. ._, 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

Dtstriet  Marux^ert,  I  ElcvatOr  Accidcnt, 

LOIliOD  (jUaMee  &  ACCiW  Co.        workmen's  collective, 
(LIMITED,.  /Surety  Bonds 

o^.<^S?^'o'xi;a«.     I  Individual  Accidn, 


KELSON  mm 


On  the  First  Ballot  in  Joint  Session  Today, 

Nelson  Was  Elected  United  States 

Senator. 


He  Received  One  Hundred  and  Two  Votes, 

or  Ihirteen  More  Than  Were  Needtd 

to  LUct. 


The    Washburn    Forces   Wanted  to  Throw 

Their  Strength  To  Lind,  But  He 

Declined  It. 


Nearly  All  the  Democrats  and   Part  of  the 

Washburn  Men  Cast  Votes  For 

Nelson. 


St,  Paul,  Jan,  23.— The  two  houses  of 
the  Minnesota  'egislature,  in  joint  ses- 
sion today,  voted  for  a  successor  to  Sen- 
ator W.  D.  WiShburu.  The  develop- 
ments of  the  night  showed  that  Mr. 
Washburn's  re-election  was  'mpossible 
and  his  forces  trud  to  ihrow  their 
strength  to  ex-CoD(;ressman  John  Lind. 

After  looking  over  the  situation,  Mr. 
Lind  refused  to  enter  the  tight  and  the 
Washburn  supporters  concluded  to  vote 
for  the  senator  to  the  last,  although  hope- 
less of  electing  him,  hoping  to  prolong 
the  fight  and  thereby  defeat  Governor 
Nelson,  to  whom  they  attributed  Senator 
Washburn's  defeat. 


TALK  OF  CO^iFEOERATiON. 

Newfoundland  Will  Send  Delegates  to  Canada 
to  Negotiate. 

St.  JO'iNS,  N.  F.,  Jan,  23,— Confedera- 
tion IS  the  main  topic  of  conversation 
here.  The  government  will  send  a  dele- 
gation to  Canada  immediately  to  ne- 
gotiate terms.  The  delegation  is  likely 
to  consist  of  Premier  Green,  ex-Premier 
Whiteway,  and  ex-Colonial  Secretary 
Bond.  The  legislature  is  expected  to 
submit  the  question  to  a  plebiscite  in 
May.  when  it  is  almost  certain  to  be  car- 
ried. . ,      L 

Sir  William  Whiteway  is  said  to  be 
striving  to  obtain  the  lieutenant-gover- 
norship on  condition  that  he  advocates 
confederation.  All  politicians  are  keen- 
ly discussing  the  question.  The  supreme 
court  is  considering  the  compromises 
of  the  insolvent  firms  with  their  credi- 
tors. None  of  the  compromises  have 
been  ratified  as  yet.  It  is  believed  that 
several  of  the  firms  are  attempting  to 
reduce  the  value  of  their  assets  in  order 
to  escape  with  as  little   loss  as  possible. 

The  debtors  of  all  these  firms,  who  are 
fishermen  and  working  people  through- 
out the  island,  claim  that  it  is  very  hard 
they  should  be  compelled  to  pay  all 
their  debts  in  full,  while  these  large  de- 
faulters escape  under  advantageous  com- 
promises. 

The  press  criticism  on  the  clergy, 
growing  out  of  the  latter's  attack  upon 
the  newspapers,  continues.  The  clergy- 
men are  getting  the  worst  of  the  alter- 
cation. It  is  shown  that  one  clergyman 
is  the  brother  in  law  of  one  of  the  worst 
defaulters  and  another  is  a  son-in-law  of 
a  roan  owing  ;>5oo,ooo. 

A  conference  of  the  shareholders  and 
creditors  of  the  Union  bank  will  be  held 
next  week  to  make  arrangements  re- 
garding the  payment  or  otherwise  of  the 
shareholders  of  the  liability.  The  share- 
holders hope  to  escape  this  payment. 

The  destitution  has  seriouslyiincreased. 
The  tales  of  misery  here  are  heartrend- 
ing.  

Jackson  Will  FIgM. 
London,  fan.  23 —The  Sporting  Life 
publishes  an  interview  with  Peter  Tack- 
son,  in  which  the  colored  fighter  says  he 
is  perfectly  willing  to  fight  Mitchell,  but 
only  at  the  National  Sporting  club,  lor 
/"looo  a  side.  In  the  course  of  the  talk 
Jackson  remarked  that  some  powerful 
motive  must  have  induced  Mitchell  to 
alter  the  opinion  he  held  hve  years  ago, 
when  he  drew  the  color  line. 


A  PANIC  AT  CHEFOO. 


Sailors  From  Foreign  Warships  Landed  to 
Protect  Consulates. 

London,  Jan.  23.— A  dispatch  from 
Cbefoo  says  that  sailors  from  all  the 
foreign  warships  have  been  landed  to 
protect  the  consulates  of  the  different 
countries  they  represent. 

Advices  to  the  Pall  Mall  Gazette  un 
der  date  of  Dec,  4.  published  this  after- 
noon, report  that  a  panic  existed  there 
among  the  inhabitants  of  Chefoo  on  ac 
count  of  the  proximity  of  the  Japanese 
soldiers  to  the  city  and  the  Chinese 
troops  were  said  to  be  upon  the  point  of 
mutiny. 

It  is  added  that  owing  to  diplomatic 
objections  the  plan  was  not  to  land  any 
blueiackets  from  the  foreign  warship^ 
without  urgent  necessity  for  so  doing, 
but  the  signal  men  ashore  and  afloat 
were  to  remain  on  the  lookout  day  and 
night  so  long  as  the  weather  was  clear 
and  safe.  It  is  added  that  frcciueni 
gales  of  snow  and  spray  obscured  the 
signals  in  town. 

Continuing,  the  Pall  Mall  Gazette's 
correspondent  says:  "All  the  male  for- 
eigners numbering  about  thirty,  arc 
armed  and  they  are  able  to  hold  the 
Chinese  in  check  until  help  arrives.  But, 
he  adds,  'God  help  the  outlying  Amencan 
missions.' " 

A  STANDARD  OIL  MOVE. 


Five  Miners  Killed. 

SiiKf.is,  Ky..  Jan.  23.— The  bodies  of 
the  miners  killed  by  an  explosion  of 
powder  m  the  mines  last  night  were  re 
covered  early  today.  The  names  of  the 
kil  ed  are  Albert  Hall,  James  Walthens, 
John  Coffee,  Robert  Hall  and  Mino 
Filzsimmons.  The  damage  to  the  mine 
property  will  be  |-:ooo.  All  the  dead 
men  save  one  have  families. 


Will  Fix  Prices  Regardless  of   Oil   Exchange 

Quotations. 

PiTTsr.URG,  Jan.  23— The  Standard 
Oil  company  has  created  a  sensation  by 
declaring  that  hereafter  it  will  fix  the 
daily  price  of  petroleum  regardless  of 
quotations  on  the  oil  ex'.hange. 

The  opening  quotation  on  the  <  >il  City 
exchange  yesterday  was  q7  1-8  cents, 
but  the  Standard  hxed  the  price  at  qt) 
cents.  As  soon  as  this  became  known 
the  price  on  the  exchange  went  up  to 
99  I  8. 

The  action  of  the  Standard  caused 
considerable  excitement  in  this  city  and 
there  were  many  opinions  expressed  as 
to  the  effect  it  would  have  on  the  mar- 
ket. 

»  •'  ^ 

Poor  Outloolt  For  Brewer. 

NoKWALK,  Conn.,  Jan.  23.— The  Rev. 
Frank  Robbins  pastor  of  the  Norwalk 
Baptist  church  received  a  visit  last  even- 
ing from  Harvey  I.  r>rewer  and  Mrs. 
Martin  S.  Straw  who  asked  him  to  marry 
them.  Mr.  Robbins  was  surprised,  as 
Mrs.  Straws  husband  died  but  lour 
months  ago,  Mr.  Brewer  is  87  years  of 
age  and  this  is  his  third  matrimonial 
venture.  Mrs.  Straw  is  77,  has  outlived 
four  husbands  and  says  she  will  outlive 
this  one. 


KVUTK  KEL80S. 

When  the  two  houses  had  assembled 
and  were  organized,  the  roll  was  called 
and  Governor  Knute  Nelson  shown  to 
have  been  elected.  The  first  vote  re- 
sulted: Nelson,  q8;  Washburn,  35;  Com- 
stock,  12;  McCleary,  3;  Donnelly, 
13;  lohn  Lmd,  i;  Mitchell,  4. 
Before  the  announcement  of  the 
vote  there  were  several  changes  made  by 
members,  and  the  announced  result  was: 
Knute  Nelson,  102;  W.  D.  Washburn,  36; 
S.  G.  Comstock,  o:  J.  T.  McCleary,  2:  Ig- 
natius Donnelly,  13;  John  Lind,  i;  Will- 
iam Mitchell  (Dem  ),  4. 

Speaker  \'an  Sant  thereupon  declared 
that  Knute  Nelson,  having  received  a 
majority  of  the  votes  of  the  legislature, 
was  elected  senator  for  the  six  years 
after  March  4  next. 

The  governor  was  brought  before  the 
legislature  and  returned  his  thanks  for 
the  great  honor  conferred  in  a  brief 
speech,  and  the  joint  session  adjourned. 

The  three  representatives  from  St. 
Louis  county  kept  in  the  Nelson  column 
today,  as  they  had  from  the  start,  and 
were  among  the  victors.  Senator  Spen- 
cer, who  voted  for  Washburn  yesterday, 
cast  a  vote  to  Nelson  today.  Represent- 
ative Gu'  n,  of  Itasca  county,  who  had 
heretofore  held  to  his  instructions  to 
support  Washburn,  voted  today  for  Nel- 
son. Senator  Allen,  of  Cloquct,  how- 
ever, went  down  with  the  Washburn 
forces,  being  one  of  the  thirty  six  who 
held  fast  to  their  leader  to    the  end. 

Governor  Nelson  today  is  unable  to 
say  when  he  will  resign  the  governorship 
of  the  state.  He  will  first  consult  witb 
the  lieutenant  governor  before  taking 
any  step.  His  resignation,  it  is  undei" 
stood,  will  be  made  to  Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernor Clough. 

"I  have  not  yet  reached  that  point," 
said  the  senator-elect,  when  asked  when 
he  would  resign,  "I  am  satisfied  and 
pleased  with  the  result.  What  further 
could  1  say?  I  am  thankful  to  my 
friends  and  entertain  a  Christian  spirit 
towards  all  that  opposed  me." 


months  or  until  sixty  days  after  either 
pany  has  given  the  other  notice  of  his 
intention  nut  to  be  bound  by  the  same. 
It  is  made  the  duty  of  the  state  board  to 
encourage  the  formation  of  voluntary 
hoards  of  arbitration  between  those  in 
dispute.  It  must  abo  aid  in  the  forma- 
tion of  local  tribunals  wherever  possi- 
ble. 

The  state  board  has  power  to  call  wit- 
nessts,  administer  oaths,  etc.  The  arbi- 
trators are  to  be  paid  1^5  per  day  and  ac- 
tual expenses  while  they  are  employed. 
They  are  to  make  a  b.enni.il  report  to 
the  legislature.  The  measure  has  al- 
ready rectived  the  endorsement  of  the 
State  Federation  of  Labor.  It  was  re- 
ferred to  the  committee  on  labor. 

A  resolution  was  introduced  by  Sena- 
tor Rmgoabl  to  have  the  railroad  com- 
mittee ii>quire  into  tfie  cost  of  railroads 
The  following  bills  were  among  those  in- 
troduced: 

Mr.  Cole,  re^rarding  the  equitable  dis- 
tribution of  gross  earnings  of  railway 
companies. 

Mr.  Spencer,  to  amend  chapter  48, 
skCiion  2,  of  the  general  laws  of  1887. 

Mr.  Spencer,  relating  to  compensation 
to  judges  of  the  district  courts. 

Senator  Wyman  had  the  rules  sus- 
unded  and  the  bill  appropriating 
$60,000  to  meet  the  deficiency  in  the 
state  university  had  its  final  passage. 


NEW  BILLS  \*t  THE  HO 


ip 


A  Batch  of  Measures  introduced  by  the  Mem- 
bers Today. 

St,  Paul,  Jan.  23.— Among  the  bills 
introduced  in  the  house  this  morning 
were  the  following: 

Mr.  Hopkins,  repealing  part  of  the 
law  relating  to  civil  action. 

Mr.  Gibbs,  amending  general  laws  of 
1891,  establisbing  the  Itasca  state  park. 
It  provides  a  penalty  for  destroying 
vegetation  or  animals  in  the  park.  It 
applies  to  Indians  as  well  as  all  others. 

Mr.  Feig  (by  rt<iuest),  providing  uni- 
form charges  for  telephone  service,  mak- 
ing $4  for  business  and  $3  for  residence 
purposes  the  maximum  charge. 

Mr.  Tailman,  relating  to  the  exemp- 
tion of  property  from  exemption,  making 
$60  of  the  amount  earned  ninety  days 
prior  to  attachment  exempt. 

Mr.  Gibbs  introduced  a  joint  menporial 
to  congress  asking  for  the  donation  to 
the  state  of  the  old  site  of  Fort  Snelling 
to  be  used  as  a  museum  by  the  state. 

Pannell  Acquitted. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  23  —Edward  Pannell 
was  found  not  guilty  by  the  jury  in  the 
United  States  district  court.  The  jury 
was  out  for  several  hours  and  once  came 
in  to  get  further  instructions  from  Judge 
Nelson.  Had  Pannell  been  convicted 
he  would  have  been  sent  to  the  peniten- 
tiary for  not  less  than  one  year,  the  law 
being  very  severe.  He  was  accused  of 
using  cancelled  postage  stamps. 

Against  the  Altamonte. 
Milwaukee,  Jan. 23.— A  special  to  the 
Wisconsin  from  Madison,  Wis.,  says: 
Mr.  Mills  presented  a  petition  in  the 
senate  today  calling  upon  congress  to 
suspend  action  for  the  present  on  the 
bill  of  the  Altamonte  Power  company  tor 
a  franchise  to  dam  the  St.  Louis  river.  It 
is  intended  to  head  off  a  scheme  that  will 
give  Duluth  a  decided  advantage  as  a 
manufacturing  town  over  Superior. 

.. i^  ■  — 

The  Chicora  Still  Missing. 
Bi.NTON  Hari'Ok,  Mich.,  Jan.  23.— No 
tidin>{S  of  the  steamtr  Chicora  have  been 
received  up  to  10  o'clock  today.  The 
only  word  of  encouragement  is  con- 
tained in  a  message  from  Racine,  Wis., 
which  says:  "White  tug  seen  in  dis- 
tance." This,  however,  cannot  be  the 
missing  steamer. 

WILL  OPEN  BIDS  TONIGHT. 


DOINGS  OF  THE  SENATE. 


Died  ol  Heart  Disease. 

Newiort,  R  I.,  Jan.  23  — Capt.  M.  C. 
Martin,  U,  S.  N„  retired,  was  found  dead 
last  night  at  his  home  from  heart  disease. 
Capt.  Martin  was  76  y  ears  of  age. 


A  Bill  to  Settle  Diiputes  Between  Employers 
and   Employes. 

St  Paul,  Jan.  23.— Senator  H.  F. 
Stevens  this  morning  introduced  in  the 
senate  a  bill  providing  for  the  settle- 
ment of  differences  between  employers 
and  employes.  The  bill  provides  for 
the  appointment  by  the  governor  of  a 
state  board  of  three,  one  an  employer, 
one  a  member  of  a  labor  union  and  the 
third  an  impartial  man,  agreed  upon  by 
the  first  two.  The  board  is  to  be  ap- 
pointed biennially. 

"The  bill  provides  for  voluntary  arbitra- 
tion, as  the  labor  unions  are  decideilly 
opposed  to  anything  of  a  compulsory 
character.  The  state  board  is  empowered 
to  investigate  any  controversy  cr  differ- 
ence either  on  the  complaint  of  one  of 
the  parties  concerned,  or  if  reliably  in- 
formed of  the  affair  by  outside  parties. 
After  investigation  its  report  is  pub- 
lished and  recorded  in  the  district  court 
of  the  county. 

If  the  application  to  the  board  for  its 
mediation  is  from  lx>th  parties  to  the  dis- 
pute its  decision  shall  be  binding  for  six 


Several   Bond  Buying  Firms  are  Represented 
Here  Today. 

The  council  will  hold  an  adjourned 
meeting  tonight.  There  will  be  the 
regular  course  of  business  for  transac- 
tion but  the  principal  item  will  be  the 
reception  and  opening  of  bids  for  the 
first  issue  of  the  water-works  purchase 
bonds. 

There  will  be  bids  all  right  enough,  it 
is  thought,  for  five  firms  specially  repre- 
sented here  have  put  in  seated  bids  or 
communications  of  some  sort.  The  bond 
men  here  are:  Bsnjamin  A.  Seitz,  rep- 
resenting Blair  &  Co.,  of  New  York; 
James  B  Steedman,  of  Dayton,  Ohio; 
George  A.  Lewis,  of  Mason,  Lewis  & 
Co.,  of  New  York;  W.  McDonald,  repre- 
senting E.  H.  Gay  &  Co.,  of  Boston;  H. 
Mc(2uistoo,  of  Cincinnati. 

THE  BftlUGE  PLANS. 

Duplicate  Copies  Received  Today  by  the  Cham- 
ber ot  Commerce. 

Duplicate  copies  of  the  plans  for  the 
proposed  bridge  between  Rice's  and 
Connor's  Points  have  been  received  by 
the  chamber  of  commerce.  There  are 
two,  one  having  a  perspective  view  and 
the  other  a  cross  section. 

The  plan  is  drawn  under  the  bill  as 
the  company  hopes  to  have  it  amended. 
The  width  is  fcrty  seven  feet  over  all 
In  the  center  is  the  single  steam  railway 
track.  Thirteen  feet  is  allowed  for  this. 
On  each  side  of  this  is  a  sidewalk  four 
feet  in  width  and  on  the  outside  of  these 
—one  on  each  side  of  the  bridge— is  the 
street  railway  and  wagon  space,  each 
nine  feet  in  width. 


IN  THE  BALME 


The  Tenth  Day  of  the  Street  Railway  Strike 

in  Brooklyn  and  Result  Still 

Doubtful. 


Henry  Ahns,  Who  Was  Shot  for  Disregard- 
ing a  Command  to  Halt,  Died  This 
Morning. 


Red  P*'pper  Us^dby  Rioters  and  Many  Police 

and  Soldiers  Suffr-ring  From  Sore 

Eyes. 


Wires   in   a   Worse   Condition  Today  Than 

They  Have  Seen  Yet  During  the 

Strike. 


Will  Become  Agent. 
E.  J.  Crossett,  ex-countv  treasurer, 
will  assume  charge  of  the  United  States 
Express  company's  office  in  this  city 
after  Feb.  i .  Mr.  Crossett  held  the  same 
position  before  his  election  to  the  office 
of  treasurer.  It  will  be  pleasing  news  to 
Mr.  Crossett's  friends  to  know  that  he  is 
to  remain  in  Duluth. 


May  Not  Recover. 
A  German  named  Wagner  was  sent  up 
the  other  day  for  beating  his  sister.  It 
now  transpires  that  he  also  beat  bis 
aged  mother,  blacked  and  bruised  her 
body,  knocked  her  over  a  stove  and  so 
aggravated  nn  old  rupture,  that  the  wo- 
man is  in  a  most  precarious  condition. 
It  is  a  question  whether  she  will  recover 
or  not. 

*-  — 

Aunt  Mellie  is  a  Nobleman. 

Humboldt  (Teun.)  Leader:  Aunt 
Mollie  Blue  sent  a  fine  basket  ot  apples 
to  the  Leader  office  yetterday.  Aunt 
Mollie  is  one  of  nature's  noblemen,  and 
her  gentle  kindness  has  done  much  to 
brighten  our  dusty  path  as  we  journey 
down  the  river  of  life. 


Bkooklvn,  Jan.  23. — At  least  one  life 
has  been  sacrificed  in  the  strike  of  the 
motormen  and  conductors  of  the  trolley 
lines.  Henry  Ahns,  who  for  disret^ard- 
mg  a  command  to  halt  was  shot  by  the 
militia  last  night,  being  the  first  victim. 
He  died  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
this     morning.      The    injured    can    be 

counted  by  scores,  but  for  the  most  part 
they  have  been  kept  under  cover  in 
Older  that  they  may  not  be  prosecuted 
by  the  police  lor  creating  disturbances 
at  different  times  at  various  points. 

This  is  the  tenth  day  of  the  big  strike 
and  still  the  result  hangs  in  the  balance. 
The  railroad  companies  can  operate 
their  lines  io  far  as  the  mechanical  ar- 
rangements go,  but  up  to  the  present 
time  they  have  secured  only  abuut  400 
new  men  to  take  the  piaces  of  the 
strikers.  It  is  costing  tbem  a  large 
amount  of  monty  to  do  this  and  they 
have  to  pay  the  expenses  of  the  men  to 
Brooklyn  and  oft.:r  enormous  sums  of 
money  to  hold  them  here. 

Then  they  suffer  loss  by  the  fact  that 
motormen  are  coerced  into  leaving  the 
city,  and  the  conductors  after  they  have 
collected  a  day's  fare  aie  often  pulled 
from  their  cars  and  robbed  of  every  cent 
of  the  company's  money  which  they 
have  collected.  The  men  who  came  to 
Brooklyn  at  the  company's  expense  and 
are  induced  by  strikers  not  to  work  are 
lionized.  They  are  fed  and  filled  with 
whisky,  and  when  they  are  full  join  the 
ranks  of  the  mobs  and  are  really  the 
most  boisterous  of  the  disturbers. 

Some  of  them  when  they  find  out  the 
true  condition  of  affairs  here,  for  the 
companies'  recruiting  sergeants  are  not 
as  honest  and  explicit  in  their  statements 
as  they  might  be,  sometimes  go  to  the 
offices  ot  the  railroad  companies 
and  demand  their  expenses  back 
to  the  cities  whence  they  came  and  this 
is  even  denied  them.  Some  ot  the  men 
have  come  here  from  places  as  far  dis- 
tant as  Buffalo,  Chicago  and  Cincinnati. 
Despite  the  assurances  of  Mayor  Schie 
ren  that  the  military  force  m  Brooklyn 
is  sufficient  to  do  all  that  is  required  of 
it.  It  is  believed  that  he  has  made  a  re- 
quest that  additional  troops  be  held  in 
readiness  for  an  emergency.  Every  part 
of  the  city  where  the  trolley  cars  run  is 
patrolled  by  the  militia.  They  are  every- 
where massed  in  large  numbers  in  five 
minutes'  notice  of  an  outbreak  The  po- 
lice are  thus  enabled  to  attend  to  their 
proper  duties 

In  every  (|uarter  of  the  city  wires  were 
cut  during  tne  night;  and  the  stables  and 
power  houses  of  the  companies  were 
subjected  to  a  desultory  bombardment 
of  stones.  Few  ot  the  malefactors  were 
placed  under  arrest.  On  many  of  the 
lines  the  linemen  have  stopped  work,but 
so  far  as  can  be  learned  they  nave  not 
been  called  out  as  an  organization.  It  is 
probable  that  the  electricians  and  ex- 
pert mechanics  employed  by  the  com- 
panies may  also  refuse  to  continue  work. 
Several  new  lines  will  be  opened  up  to- 
day. 

Bernard  O'Connor,  of  238  Thirty-ninth 
street,  was  arrested  for  cutting  trolley 
wires  at  Third  avenue  and  Fifty-sixth 
street.  George  McVey,  of  1531  Gates 
avenue,  was  arrested  by  Officer  Bennett 
lor  pulling  down  wires  with  a  rope  at 
Gates  avenue,  near  Hamburg  avenue, 
early  this  morning. 

Superintendent  Brocton,  of  the  Brook- 
lyn city  repair  shop  No.  2,  says  be  has 
ttiirty  electricians  at  work  and  thirty  as- 
sistants today  and  that  he  has  already 
done  repairing  on  Fulton  street  this 
morning.  Brooklyn  city  repair  shop 
No.  I  has  four  electricians  and  four  as- 
sistants and  they  have  done  repairing  on 
Gates  avenue  today. 

Excitement  has  begun  to  run  high  at 
Fifty -eighth  street  and  Third  avenue. 
At  9:20  a  wagon  load  of  about  a  dozen 
non-union  men  arrived  there  in  charge 
of  Troop  A  of  New  Yo  k,  under  com- 
mand of  Lieutenant  Bagley.  About  a 
mile  below  the  depot  on  Third  avenue  a 
large  trunk  of  a  tree  was  taken  off  the 
track.  At  Fifty-first  street  and  Third 
avenue,  the  strikers  headquarters,  a  lot 
of  stones  were  thrown  at  the  troopers 
and  the  wagon.  The  troopers  charged 
into  the  mob  and  drove  them  back  into 
their  headquarters  and  down  the  side 
streets. 

Until  g  o'clock  this  morning  the  num- 
ber of  cars  10  operation  was  about  one- 
halt  of  that  of  yesterday.  The  Fulton 
street  and  Flatbush  avenue  lines  have 
succeeded  in  getting  only  one  or  two 
cars  through  to  the  bridge.  The  reason 
was  that  the  wires  had  been  cut  in  the 
vicinity  of  Flatbush  avenue  and  Fulton 
street  and  the  linemen  refused  to  repair 
them.  The  companies  are  also  short  of 
motormen. 

a  Repair  shop  No.  2  of  the  Myrtle  ave- 
nue line  has  thirty  electricians  and  thirty 
assistants  at  work  today.  The  cut  wires 
in  East  New  York  and  at  Gates  avenue 
have  been  repaired.  The  linemen  say 
that  they  will  not  strike  in  a  body,  as  the 
motormen  refused  to  help  them  a  year 
ago  when  they  had  some  difficulty  with 
the  companies.  The  individual  members 
among  the  linemen  may  strike,  but  there 
will  l>e  no  organized  strike. 

Rioters  had  a  run  in  with  the  militia 
at  Fifth  avenue  and  Twenty-fourth  street 
and  one  of  the  militiamen  got  a  black 
eye.  The  rioters  numbered  only  at>out 
fifty,  but   they  made    things  lively  for  a 


while.    One  hit  a  militiaman  in  the  face 
with  brass  knuckles. 

Red  pepper  is  freely  used  by  the 
rioters  and  many  of  the  police  and 
soldiers  are  suffering  from  sore  eyes. 
The  stuff  in  thin  paper  clippings  is 
hurled  at  the  soldiers,  and  if  it  breaks 
anywhere  about  the  bead  the  militiamen 
suffer  excruciating  pain  for  a  while. 
Fortunately  most  of  these  parcels  have 
missed  their  mark,  but  the  soldiers  dread 
them  more  thin  bullets. 

The  dissatisfaction  among  the  linemen 
has  caused  the  strikers  to  cut  the  wires 
and  ground  them  by  means  of  the  ele- 
vated railroad  posts.  The  wires  are  in 
a  worse  condition  today  than  thev  have 
been  yet  during  the  strik..  There  seems 
to  be  no  means  of  detecting  the  men  in 
the  act,  and  the  only  way  the  electri- 
cians have  of  telling  is  when  the  cars  of 
a  whole  line  become  stalled. 

The  first  car  that  has  run  over  the 
Myrtle  avenue  hne  since  the  st'ike  be- 
gan ten  days'  ago  was  started  atgu'clock. 
The  railroad  company  has  been  hiring 
new  men  for  several  days  and  housing 
them  at  Ridgewood.  At  8:30  a  squad  of 
policemen  escorted  twenty-five  ot  the 
new  employes  to  the  car  barns. 

The  fact  that  cars  wou'd  be  started 
this  morning  had  caused  a  crowd  to 
gather  in  the  vinnity.  As  the  new  em- 
ployes emerged  into  the  street,  they  were 
greeted  with  derisive  cries.  Maj. 
Abramsat  once  ordered  his  men  to 
charge  and  a  general  stampede  followed, 
the  crowd  n.ieing  in  all  din-cuons, closely 
pursued  with  the  militia  wiih  fixed  ba>o- 
nets.  At  this  juncture  two  men  made 
their  appearance  upon  the  trestle  of  the 
elevated  ro-id,  directly  overhead.  They 
were  in  front  of  the  locomoiive  and  their 
appearance  was  suspicious 

"Come  down  off  there,"  yelled  Maj, 
Abrams. 

'Oh.  we're  all  righ»,"  came  back  the 
anbwer  from  one  of  the  men,  while  both 
refused  to  stop, 

'Come  down  or  I'll  shoot,"  commanded 
the  major  again,  more  sternly. 

The  men  gave  utterance  to  something 
the  major  could  not  understand  but  re- 
fused to  budge. 

"I  give  you  fair  warning.  Come  down 
or  I'll  shoot." 

At  the  same  time  five  of  the  major's 
men  advanced  with  elevated  muskets. 
The  command  from  the  determined  of- 
ficer backed  by  the  action  of  his  men 
bad  its  effect,  as  the  strangers  fied  back 
upon  the  platform. 

Before  starting  the  first  car  a  detail  of 
militia  was  sent  out  on  Myrtle  avenue 
and  Wyckoff  avenue.  Magnolia  and 
Palmetto  streets  to  clear  these  thor- 
oughfares. The  Sixty-ninth  battalion 
had  been  sent  up  from  Cales  and  R  ilpb 
avenues  and  lined  Myrtle  avenue  from 
Ridgewood  down  to  Broadway. 

At  precisely  9  o'clock  a  car  was  start- 
ed down  Mvrtle  avenue  with  two  police 
on  each  platform  and  a  .etachmeut  of 
soldiers  on  the  sidewalk.  This  was  soon 
followed  by  another  car  so  military 
guarded.  At  g:io  forty  more  new  em- 
ployes were  e>corted  from  the  railroao 
company's  offi.e  to  the  stables  by  the 
police.  No  demonstration  was  made  as 
the  crowd  had  bt-en  dispersed. 
Another  Man  Shot. 

Brooklyn,  J  m.  23  —  Ihomas  Cao^e^- 
wft»  t,hot  in  the  side  by  a  80.Vi(er  ^f-  ^^e 
Thirty-third  regiment  this  afternoon 
Carney  had  thrown  a  number  of  bricks 
from  the  roof  of  a  building  at  several 
soldiers  below.    He  will  probably  die. 


BURKE  18  EXONERATED. 


A  STAG  SUPPER. 


A  Newly  Married  Man  Given  a  Surprise  Party 
Last  Evening. 

A  week  ago.  E.  George  Masom,  who  is 
employed  at  the  Duluth  Cash  grocery, 
took  unto  himself  a  wife.  Last  evening 
the  happy  bridegroom  was  pleasantly 
surprised  by  means  of  a  stag  supper 
given  in  his  honor  at  the  Zenith  restau- 
rant, by  his  fellow  clerks  and  a  number 
of  friends. 

The  table  was  spread  in  a  manner 
reflecting  great  credit  upon  Col.  Hart,  of 
the  Zenith  and  the  merry  company  sat 
down  at  9.30  o'clock.  After  plenty  of 
good  things  to  eat  and  drink  bad  been 
disposed  of,  Fred  Rus-iell,  master  o< 
ceremonies,  conducted theJ>ovs  through 
a  pleasant  hour  given  over  to  toasts, 
stories  and  songs,  flavored  with  good 
cigars  and  moistened  with  "Fitger's 
Best."  Alter  midnight,  the  merrymak- 
ing ceased  and  the  boys  escorted  their 
guest  to  bis  home  and  his  waiting 
family. 

Those  who  sat  at  the  festal  board 
were:  Messrs.  Russell.  Sleeper,  M«om, 
Martin,  Rosebaum,  McLean,  Thatcher, 
Flordin,  Barrow,  McDonald,  Larson, 
Davi?,  Morrison,  Tischart.  Withrow. 
Forgy,  Davis,  Sisk,  McPhail  and   Ehle. 

Suing  For  Damages. 

Roch  Walczak,  a  tailor,  claims  that 
while  changing  cars  at  the  Duluth  street 
railway  power  hou^e  on  Dec.  8,  by  orders 
from  1  conductor,  he  fell  in  a  5-foot  pit 
and  received  injuries  that  have  not  only 
prevented  him  from  working  at  his  trade 
ever  since,  but  have  affected  his  mind 
and  caused  him  to  suffer  from  headache 
and  dizziness. 

In  municipal  court  this  forenoon  he 
and  bisattorney  were  attempting  to  con- 
vince a  jiry  that  damages  in  the  sum  of 
$500  would  just  about  square  the  thing 
with  him  for  the  physical  and  mental  in- 
jury and  pain. 


Quite  a  Rush  Today. 

Township  68  19  was  opened  for  settle- 
ment today  at  the  local  United  Sutes 
land  office.  Forty-fou*  filings  were  ac- 
cepted and  a  number  of  conflicting  en- 
tries were  rejected.  There  was  quite  a 
little  rush  for  a  change,  fully  200  people 
crowding  into  the  hallway  early  in  the 
morning. 

Eleven  out  of  the  thirty-nine  suspend- 
ed entries  have  been  tried,  but  not  de- 
cided. The  case  on  today  is  that  of  the 
United  States  vs.  Charles  E.  Salter,  a 
homestead  entryman. 

An  Austrian  Petfer. 
New  York  Sun:  The  Peffer  of  Eu 
rope  would  appear  to  be  Count  Lazzlo 
Szapary.  of  Budapest.  When  the  civil 
marriage  bill  was  debated  before  the 
Austrian  legislature  he  made  a  solemn 
vow  that  he  would  not  cut  his  beard, 
though  it  might  grow  to  the  tips  of  his 
toes,  until  Dr,  Wekerle  gave  up  his  post. 
When  Dr.  Wekerle  resigned,  as  he  did 
a  few  weeks  ago,  the  count  had  his  enor- 
mous black  beard  shaved  and  went  to 
take  his  seat  in  the  reicbstag.  Nobody 
recognized  him  and  he  came  near  being 
turned  out. 


Court  Finds  That  He  Did  Not  Get  Hit  Deeds 
Througli  Fraud. 

A  peculiar  and  rather  complicated 
suit  over  the  title  to  valuable  iron  lands 
in  58-17  was  ended  yesterday  afternoon, 
so  far  as  the  district  court  is  concerned, 
when  the  findings  in  the  case  were  filed 
in  the  clerk's  offic.  The  title  of  the  case 
is  Francis  G.  Burke  against  Simon  J. 
Murphy  and  G  O.  Robinson,  with  Oliver 
Boucier,  Mary  L.  Pipiva  and  other  heirs 
of  Oliver  Boucier  and  ^Joseph  Doucette 
as  intervenors. 

Boucier  and  Doucette  were  two  Sioux 
half-breeds  who  took  the  land  with  Sioux 
scrip  back  in  the  sixties.  Both  died  in 
Dakota  before  the  war,  and  the  inter- 
venors fell  heir  to  the  land,  A  couple  of 
years  ago  Burke  obtained  title  from  the 
heirs  through  quit  claim  deeds,  but  be 
found  that  Murphy  and  Robinson 
claimed  title  through  deeds  obtained 
long  before  from  one  D.  £.  Little  to  E. 
D.  and  P.  M.  Graff,  Little  making  the 
sale  through  what  purported  to  be 
powers  of  attorney  from  Boucier  and 
Doucette. 

In  the  suit  to  q'liet  title  the  heirs  ir' 
tervened  and  claimed  that  Burke  had 
obtained  his  deeds  from  them  throu;i>'i 
fraudulent  misrepresentations,  and  asked 
to  h.-ive  them  set  aside.  The  findings 
entirely  clear  Burke  of  the  charge  of 
fr.Hud,  and  removes  it  to  the  defendants. 

It  is  founri  that  Burke's  title  was  good 
and  that  the  allegations  of  the  inter- 
venors are  false.  The  defendants'  titles 
are  found  to  be  void,  as  they  are  based 
upon  pretended  powers  of  attorney  exe- 
cuted more  than  five  years  after  the 
death  of  both  Boucier  and  Doucette, 
who  were  supposed  to  have  executed 
them, 

It  is  further  found  that  the  intervenors 
were  induced  to  enter  the  case  and  make 
their  false  allegations  of  fraud  by  F.  D. 
Culver,  who  was  the  agent  and  attorney 
of  P.  M.  Graff,  to  whom  Little  deeded 
the  lands  by  virtue  of  his  pretended 
power  of  atto»ney. 

S^me  time  ago  C  A.  Johnson  sold  a 
lot  to  Axel  Johnson  for  S5'>o.  contracting 
if  it  were  not  sold  within  a  y.-ar  to  return 
the  money  It  was  not  sold,  and  Axel 
sued  on  the  contract.  Judge  Mocr  in  bis 
findings  filed  this  morning  finds  that  the 
contract  was  without  consideration  and 
is  void  and  illegal,  so  Axel  wi  I  have  to 
keep  the  land  and  allow  C.  A.  Johnson  to 
keep  his  money. 

C.  H.  Davidson  has  sued  D.  K.  Pear- 
sons for  $583,61  on  a  note. 

Judge  Moer  has  denied  a  motion  of  a 
new  trial  in  the  case  of  A.  L.  Newton 
against  the  Highland  Improvement  com- 
pany. 

A.  G.  Swanstrom,  assignee  of  T.  O. 
Hall,  has  petitioned  the  court  tor  per- 
mission to  sell  the  insolvent's  real  es- 
tate. 

John  Chesser  has  sued  the  Franklin 
Iron  Mining  <:ompanv  to  recov-  r  $23  » al- 
leged to  be  due  him  for  boarding  laoor- 
ers  for  the  company. 


A  Change! 

PANTON  & 
WATSON 


Have  made  an  expensive  change 
in  the  interior  of  their  store  by 
cutting^  up  and  removing-  the 
Handsome  Cut  Glass  Jewelry 
Counters  from  the  front  of  their 
store  and  dividing-  it  around  their 
various  departments.  This  was 
done  in  order  to  make  room  for 


Two  Bargain 
Counters! 

« 

Which  they  are  now  putting  in 
in  the  place  where  the  Jewelry 
used  to  be. 

All  Up-to-Date  Stores  in  the 
East  are  adopting  this  plan,  and 

Duluth's   Big 
Store 

Don't  propose  to  be  behind  them. 
All  things  offered  on  the  count- 
ers arc 

BARGAINS ! 

WATCH  FOR  THE 

Opening  Day! 

It  will  cost  us  money  to  intro- 
duce them.  They  will  be  known 
as 

Barj^ain  Counters 

No.  I  and  No.  2. 


vi||v-uii. 


^Mm 


.mU-JMieJ 


■J-M-'-L*    il^M     II  'ii'JaH 


2 


THE  DULTJTH  EVBIOKQ  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  23,  1895. 


Bill  Introduced  to  Permit  Sheriffs  to  Open 

Utters  Addressed  to  Prisoners 

in  Their  Custody. 


Suggestion  That  a  Syndicate  of  Amer, 
Tobacco  Growers  Might  Secure  Large 
Trade  With  Italy. 


ican 


Peanut  Meal  Not  Only  the  Most  Nutritious 

But  the  Cheapest  of  Twelve 

Principal  Foods. 


Washinuton,  Jan.  23.— An  Illinois 
court  in  one  of  its  decisions  held  that  a 
sheriff  who  opened  a  letter  addressed  to 
a  prisoner  in  his  custody,  before  the  let- 
ter was  delivered  to  the  prisoner  made 
himself  amenable  to  the  law  which  im- 
poses punishment  upon  persons  who 
open  letters  addressed  to  others.  By 
the  introduction  of  a  bill  to  correct  this 
unsatisfactory  condition  of  affairs  the 
matter  was  brought  to  the  attention  of 
the  house  judiciary  com  mutee,  and  in  a 
recent  report  the  latter  express  their 
opinion,  "that  in  cases  where  officials 
who  are  charged  with  the  custody  of 
prisoners  in  confinement  m  prison  under 
sentence  of  the  law,  such  ofncials  should 
have  the  legal  right  to  inspect  corre- 
spondence addressed  to  such  prisoners. 
If  the  rule  were  otherwise  it  is  easy  to 
see  that  the  discipline  of  such  prisoners 
may  be  in  this  way  seriously  impaired 
and  facilities  for  the  escape  of  prisoners 
easily  afforded. 

"Your  committee  are  unanimously  of 
the  opinion  that  the  existing  statute 
should  be  amended  so  that  the  chief  of- 
ficials of  penal  institutions  may  inspect 
correspondence  addressed  to  prisoners 
in  their  charge,  if  they  think  that  such 
communications  will  imperil  the  safe 
custodv  vi  such  prisoners," 

Uniied  States  Commercial  Agent  Hun- 
tington at  Casiellamari  has  made  a  spe- 
cial report  to  the  state  department  re- 
counting the  experiments  conducted  by 
the  Italian  government  in  the  cultiva- 
tion of  tobacco  from  Sumatra  and  Am- 
erican seed,  with  a  view  to  producing  all 
tobacco  needed  at  home.  Mr.  iiuni- 
ington  says  the  plants  grew  well,  but  ow- 
ing to  the  onerous  restrictions  of  the  gov- 
ernment it  will  be  many  years  before 
these  carefully  studied  experiments  re- 
sult in  any  practical  solution  that  will 
intcrltfre  with  the^sale  of  our  tobacco. 

The  effort  is  being  made  to  cross  dif- 
ferent species  so  as  to  obtain  a  perman- 
ent and  distinctly  Italian  staple.  In 
Italy  tobacco  is  a  government  monopoly 
and  the  government  buys  enormous 
cmantities  of  the  American  product. 
Last  August  it  invited  bids  for  supply- 
ing 7,000,000  pounds  of  Kentucky  tobac- 
co. Mr.  Huntiugton  says  this  great 
business  is  entirely  in  the  hands  of  a 
combination  of  German  houses,  located 
in  Paris,  Bremen  and  New  York,  who 
have  made  millions  of  dollars  from  it. 
Thev  have  been  able  to  monopolize  the 
trade,  because  the  Italian  government 
rt*quires  an  enormous  deposit  which  the 
grower  cannot  supply,  but  he  suggests 
that  a  syndicate  of  our  growers  might 
easily  secure  this  lucrative  trade. 

According  to  United  States  Consul 
Wiley  at  liordeaux  the  French  wine 
crop  in  1894,  including  Corsica  and  Al- 
giers, amounted  to  1,117.870,000  gallons, 
valued  at  $185,800,000.  at  10  cents  per 
gallon.  The  crop  was  smaller  than  in 
the  preceding  year  by  286,442  gallons  in 
France  proper,  owing  to  rain,  but  was 
still  in  excess  of  the  average  crop.  The 
quality  cannot  yet  be  fully  determined 
but  the  price  augments  every  day. 

The  possibilities  in  the  culture  and 
uses  of  peanuts  are  pointed  out  in  a 
bulletin  issued  by  the  agricultural  de- 
partment and  compiled  by  R.  B.  Handy, 
of  the  ofnce  of  experiment  stations. 
Attempts  have  been  made  to  introduce 
peanut  meal  as  an  article  of  human  food, 
auu  extension  of  the  manufacture  of 
peanut  oil  has  been  ur^ed,  but  the  report 
indicates  that  present  conditions  do  not 
warrant  any  considerable  increase  in  the 
acreage  of  the  crop.  In  a  list  of  twelve 
principal  foods  it  is  shown  that  peanut 
meal  is  not  only  the  most  nutritious  but 
by  far  the  cheapest  of  them.  The  pres- 
ence of  lime,  says  the  report,  is  necessary 
for  the  development  of  peanuts. 

A  Conssrvative  Victory' 

Evi:r'i.\>i,  Eng.,  Jan.  23.— The    result 


The  new  vegetable  shortening  is 
the  most  popular  food  product  of 
the  day.  Its  use  means  good  food , 
good  health  and  a  goodly  saving 
in  the  end.  Since  the  introduc- 
tion of  Cottolene.  lard  has  no 
longer  place  in  food  or  kitchen. 


lerves  every  purpose  of  lard,  and 
serves  it  without  grease,  odor  or 
Indigestion.  Those  who  have 
given  Cottolene  a  fair  trial  never 
go  back  to  lard .  Be  sure  and  get 
the  genuine.    Don  t  let  any  dealer 

{)alm  oflf  any  of  the  many  worthr 
ess  Imitations  on  you. 

Sold  la  3  and  5  poaod  | 


Made  only  hr 

The  N.  K.  FaiPbank 
Cpmp^ny, 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Powcr—^Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Powder 


ABSOU/TEUiT  PURE 


of  the  election    which  took  place  yester 
day  for  a  member  cf   the   parliament   to 
represent  this,  the  south  or  Everham  di 
vision  of  Worcestershire,    in  succession 
to  the  late  Sir  Edmund  Lechmore,  Bart.. 
Conservative,  is  that  Col.  Long,  the  Con 
servative  candidate,  is  declared  elected 
by  a  majority  of  1175. 

CLAIMED  BY  UTAH  MORMONS. 

Fight  lor  the  Possession  of  Church  Property  in 
Missouri. 

Sr.  Louis,  Jan.  23.— The  long-pendinjr 
suit  brought  by  the  reorganized  church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  better 
known  as  the  Mormon  church,  against 
the  Church  of  Christ  at  Independence, 
Mo  .  was  called  m  the  United  States  cir- 
cuit court  of  appeals  today.  It  is  an  ac- 
tion instituted  to  lecovcr  possession  of 
certain  church  property,  claimed  by  cer- 
tain adhertnts  of  the  Utah,  or  Brighara 
Voung  school  of  Mormons. 

In  i86qone  John  P.  Hedrick  and  his 
wife  deeded  the  property  to  the  Church 
of  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  for  the 
use  and  benefit  of  the  said  Church  of 
Christ  forever.  The  defendants  atny 
that  this  Church  of  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints  is  the  Church  of  Christ  as  that  one 
run  by  the  saints  in  Utah,  and  the  in- 
vestigation of  this  proposition  leads  to  a 
long  review  of  the  history  of  the  church, 
going  at  least  as  far  b.^ck  as  Nauvoo.ind 
the  expulsion  of  the  Mormons  from  Mis- 
souri. The  defendants,  who  have  occu- 
pied the  church  at  Independence  for 
many  years,  are  known  as  "Hedrickites." 

They  insist  that  when  Smith,  Jr ,  at 
Nauvoo,  11!.,  introduced  the  doctrine  of 
polygamy,  baptism  for  the  dead,  etc.,  he 
introduced  a  schism  in  the  church,  and 
this  departure  from  the  original  tenets 
of  the  church  was  of  such  a  nature  as  to 
constitute  a  heresv.  The  system  intrc 
duced  by  Smith,  Jr.,  is  alleged  to  be  for- 
eign to  that  adopted  by  the  adherents  of 
the  church  and  founded  by  Smith,  Sr. 

Their  adherents,  the  defendants  in- 
sist, have  always  repudiated  polygamy 
as  a  practice  to  be  abhcrrentlv  cor 
demned,  and  they  have  ever  held  therr 
selves  antagonistic  to  the  Utah  heresy. 
They  deny  the  claim  of  the  plaintiffs  10 
their  property  on  doctrinal  grounds, 
while  they  also  assert  that  they  can  show 
a  c'ear  title  irom  riedrick.  who  was  a 
Mormon,  so  long  ago  as  183c,  years  be- 
fore Young  Smith's  special  revelation 
concerning  polygamy. 

In  the  court  Delow.  the  United  States 
circuit  court  at  Kansas  City,  there  was 
judgment  for  the  claimants,  whereupon 
the  defendants  appealed. 

GREEDY  CHINESE  NATIVES. 


ANTI-CONSUMPTION    SERUM. 


TItey  Demanded  ^200    For  Rescuing  Ship- 
wrecked People. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  23.— The  steamer 

Peru  which  arrived  from  China  and 
Japan  last  evening  brought  among  her 
passengers  Capt.  W.  H.  Gould,  of  the 
American  ship  Mary  L.  Stone,  which 
was  lost  off  the  eastern  side  of  Formosa 
on  Nov.  24.  The  captain  was  accom- 
panied bv  his  wife  and  child  and  Henry 
Ward,  who  was  formerly  chief  officer  on 
the  Stone. 

The  ship  went  ashore  on  Sandy  beach 
at  night  while  threading  her  way  through 
a  stream  japged  with  rocks.  The  vessel 
began  to  till  with  water,  but  the  captain 
and  crew  stayed  with  her  until  dawn, 
when  they  took  to  the  boats.  Mate  Ward 
was  badly  hurt  while  boats  were  being 
lowered  and  had  to  be  carried  off  the 
vessel. 

The  vessel  left  New  ^  ork  on  July  i 
bound  for  Shanghai  with  a  cargo  of  kero- 
sene oil.  When  the  crew  took  to  the 
boats  it  was  found  impossible  to  make  a 
landing  until  the  following  morning, 
when  they  were  rescued  by  some  Chi- 
nese natives,  who  demanded  ^,200  be- 
fore they  would  take  them  ashore. 

VAST  SWA4M  OF  INSECTS. 


Ths  Hold  oi  a  Vessel  from  India  Alive  With 
Insects. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  23— The  British 

ship  Mill  Wall, Brcmner  captain, arrived 
in  port  a  short  time  ago  from  Rangoon, 
Burmab,  with  a  cargo  supposed  to  be 
composed  exclusively  of  rice. 

When  the  hatches  were  rcmov«»d,  how- 
ever, a  vast  swarm  of  insects  lliwout, 
and  on  examination  the  hold  was  found 
to  be  literally  alive  with  them.  So  much 
so,  in  fact,  that  it  was  an  impossibility 
for  the  sailors  to  descend  for  fear  of  suf- 
focation. 

Professor  Davidson,  of  the  L'niled 
States  geodetic  and  coast  survey,  has 
obtained  specimens  of  the  insects  and 
recognizes  among  them  two  species  of 
the  common  American  weavil.  But 
there  are  several  others  unknown  to  him 
and  which  he  has  sent  to  the  university 
of  Berkeley  tor  classification.  They  may 
turn  out  to  bb  a  great  pest. 


RESUBMISSION  IN  MAINE. 


^  J 


aiii  For  Submitting  the  Prohibition  Question 

to  a  Vote. 

Augusta,  Me.,  Jan.  23.-- A  sensation 

will  be  sprung  today  in  the  house  by  Mr. 
Patton,  of  Huh,  who  will  present  a  bill 
embodying  the  resubmission  proposition 
so  long  discussed  and  by  the  Prohibition- 
ists so  strenuously  objected  to. 

The  bill  will  bu  very  short,  simply  pro- 
viding for  the  submission  of  the  prohi- 
bition question  to  the  people  at  the  next 
*  I'  rtiou  to  be  voted  on  by  yes  an  1  no 
ballot. 

Entered  For  the  Derby. 
London,  Jan.  23.— Richard  Croker's 
chestnut  colt  Montauk,  2  years  old,  by 
Iroquois,  out  of  Hildegarde,  is  entered 
for  the  Derby  of  i8g6  in  the  n.ime  nt  "Mr. 
Leigh."  (Quarters  for  all  of  Mr.  Croker's 
horses  have  been  engaged  at  New- 
market. 

•  ■   ™ 

Sutptnded  Publication. 
Augusta,  Ga.,  Jan.  23 —The  Evening 
Chronicle,  United  States  Senator  Patrick 
Walsh's  paper,  has  suspended  publica- 
tion after  an  ejcistencc  of  Six  weeks.  It 
took  the  United  Press  report,  and  noas 
Slatted  ^in  oppo;iiiijn  to  the  Herald, 
wbicta  bad  tbe  Associated  Prc»s  scrVicv. 


Louis 


The  Great  Discovery   Made   by  a  St 
Physician. 

St.  Louis,  Jan.  23.— A  local  paper 
st.ates  that  at  the  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  Medical  society  next  Saturday 
evening  Dr.  Paul  Paquin,  for  many  years 
a  member  of  the  state  board  of  health, 
will  present  a  report  which  will  attract 
the  attention  o{  the  medical  world.  But 
few  intimate  professional  friends  have 
been  advised  of  the  experiments  which 
have  been  in  progress  for  years,  and 
which  have  resulted  in  the  discovery  of 
an  ant:  consumption  sirum. 

For  more  than  four  years  Dr.  Paquin 
has  worked  secrellv  on  the  great  prob- 
lem. It  is  reported  that  hir.  recent  suc- 
cess has  decided  him  to  m.ike  it  public 
at  an  early  date. 

Dr.  Paul  Paquin  has  been  investigat 
ing  tuberculo>is  in  man  and  in  various, 
kinds  of  animals  for  several  years.  He 
has  utilized  the  pTincii)le  underlying 
the  natural  immunity  enjoyed  by  the 
horse  against  consumption,  and  the  prin- 
ciple by  which  anti-toxine  for  diphtheria 
is  produced,  and  he  has  obtained  a 
Scrum,  which,  when  introduced  in  human 
beings  suffering  from  consumption,  ar- 
rests or  checks  the  disease. 

The  technical  features  of  the  prepara- 
ration  of  the  anti-tubercule  serum  in- 
volve elaborate  and  delicate  laboratorial 
processess,  requiring  cons^iderable  space 
to  explain  and  a  degree  of  technical 
knowledge  to  comprehend.  The  prep- 
aration ot  the  toxine?,  the  estimates  of 
their  power,  the  size  of  the  doses,  the 
inoculation  ot  immune  animals,  the  test 
of  the  therapeutic  value  of  the  serum 
subsequently  extracted,  are  all  matters 
of  the  first  importance  in  the  preparation 
of  the  serum.  The  process  of  prepar- 
ation is  slow  and  req'iires  the  greatest 
care,  while  i<  is  very  costly. 

The  serum  has  been  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  many  casts  and  is  administered 
in  the  form  of  injections.  In  giving  1000 
injections  no  accident  occurred,  except 
two  trivial  cries,  incidental  to  careless- 
ness. I:i  two  o^  three  wtt^ks  of  ttetre.it- 
mi,nt,  the  effects  become  apparent.  The 
temperature  becomes  normal,  the  couijh 
diminishes,  night  sweats  cease,  and  the 
appetite  is  restored. 

The  doctor  believes  that  he  has  found, 
in  this  immunized  blood  serum  of  the 
horse,  tbe  simple  cure  and  preventive 
of  tbe  dread  disease  which  in  its  various 
forms  is  authoritatively  stated  to  cause 
from  60  to  70  per  cent  of  the  yearly 
mortality. 

Dr.  Paquin  has  pursued  his  investi- 
gations quietly.  The  results  he  expects 
to  present  in  a  paper  to  be  read  before 
the  St.  Louis  Medical  college  Saturday 
eveni(!g,  when  the  story  of  the  experi- 
ments ard  research,  occupying  a  num 
ber  of  years,  together  with  ihc  mode  oi 
employing  the  scrum  and  the  happy  re- 
sults achieved,  will  all  be  presented  for 
consideration  and    scientific    discussion. 


Embezzler  Caught. 
Seattlh,  Wash.,  Jan.  ^3.— Joseph  P. 
Planta,  the  fugitive  magistrate  from 
Nanaimo  who  is  charged  with  embezzle- 
ment, was  arrested  in  this  city  last  night 
by  Detective  Hart.  Pianta  says  he  will 
return  home  without  any  extradition 
papers.  The  Canadian  officials  have 
been  notified. 


Governor  Mosely  Dead. 
Denison,    Tcx.,  Jan.     23— Govcrnoi 

Moselv,  of  the  Caukar;av/  nation,  has 
died  at  his  tiome  in  Pontitoc  county 
Governor  Mosely  was  national  inter- 
pr;rter,  district  judge  and  superintendent 
of  educational  matters  for  a  number  o' 
vear3.  He  was  one  of  tbe  strongest  men 
in  the  territory  to  oppose  statehood. 


Catarrh  is  a  constitutional  disease. 
Hood's  iarsaparilla  is  a  constitutional 
remedy.  It  cures  catarrh.  Give  it  a 
trial.  10 


l^^^iK:^ 

m 

3f| 

*J 

■ 

^^■ 

h 

'V'    ■     ,     ■  -';    :--"--^  ,.  .■• 

-i 

^::: 

% 

gag^-  r  JiM 

■  ■   r,-A 

r 

^^^^^^^SBR 

B^ 

TIRED,  WEAK,  NERVOUS. 

Could  Hot  Sleep. 

Prof.  L.  D.  Edwards,  of  Preston, 
Idaho,  says:  ''I  was  all  run  down, 
weak,  nervous  and  irritable  through 
overwork.  I  sulTcrcd  from  brain  fa- 
tigue, mental  depression,  etc.  1  be- 
came so  weak  and  nervous  that  I 
could  not  sleep,  I  would  arise  tired, 
discouraged  and  blue.  1  began  taking 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine 

and  now  evcrythinsr  J''  changed.  I 
sloop  Koundly,  I  feel  briglit,  active 
and  ambitious.  I  can  do  more  in  one 
day  now  than  I  used  to  do  in  a  week. 
For  this  great  ptKjd  1  pive  Dr.  Bliles* 
Bcstorative  Nervine  tbe  sole  credit. 

It  Cures." 

I>r.  Milf^s*  Norrino  Is  noifi  on  »  po^HI'TO 
enaranU'O  that  tho  first  botlln  will  b^noUt. 
All(lra.rKiflt9setlitatiU,6lK)ttlc.9  for  13,  or 
ir.  ffiilbo.'^.cnt,  pmnlfl,  on  receipt  of  prlro 
by  tbo  Dr.  MUea  MocUcal  Co.,  Eikttart.  lad. 


STOi  STIIL  WM 


Drift  After  Drift  of  Snow  Piling  Up  on  Ihe 

Railroad  Tracks  in    Northern 

California. 


Precipitous  Banks  of  Snow  That   Threaten 

at  Any  Moment  to  Fall  Upon  the 

Trains. 


Added  to  the  Blinding  Volume  cf  Snow  is 

the     Wind    Ihat   is    Blowing 

Fiercely. 


Sac  RAMENTo,  Cal.,  Jan.  23.— The 
heaviest  snowstorm  that  has  prevailed 
this  winter  is  now  raging  in  the  moun- 
tains between  Shady  Run  and  Emigrant 
Gap.  Drift  after  drift  is  piling  up  on 
the  railroad  track  and  the  plows  are 
putting  and  blowing  with  might  and 
main,  in  order  to  clear  a  way  for  the 
Eastern  mail,  which  is  slowly  and  cau- 
tiously threading  its  way  over  the  moun- 
tains. 

No  sooner  is  one  drift  lifted  aside  b> 
the  powerful  rotary  plows  than  another 
forms.  Sometimes  the  snow,  lifted  by 
the  force  of  the  gale,  is  carried  over  the 
embankments  and  form  immense  drifts 
between  the  laboring  plow  and  the 
struggling  train.  Then  the  plow  must 
tight  us  way  through  the  snow  to  where  11 
can  turn  and  then  hght  its  way  back 
again  to  rescue  the  train  from  ihe  in- 
creasing drifts. 

riunoreds  of  shovelers  are  at  work 
tossing  away  the  precipitous  banks  of 
snow  that  threaten  at  any  moment  to 
fall  upon  the  trains.  These  men,  work- 
ing in  day  and  night  shifts,  are  strug- 
gling hard  to  overcome  the  damage 
wrought  by  the  storm,  but  the  snow  is 
falling  and  drifting  taster  by  far  than 
they  can  handle  it. 

Added  to  the  blinding  volume  of  snow, 
so  that  a  lantern  stuck  in  a  bank  cannot 
be  seen  a  dozen  feet,  is  the  wind.  Never 
before  has  it  blown  more  fiercely,  and  as 
the  bitter  wind  sweeps  down  the  cuts  in 
which  the  men  are  working,  sending  the 
stinging  snow  into  their  faces,  they  are 
compelled  to  pause  to  get  breath  and 
turn  their  backs  to  the  biting  blast. 

Although  the  storm  is  general  from 
Colfax  to  Truckee,  us  center  is  between 
Blue  Canyon  and  Emigrant  Gap.  The 
mountains  which  rise  almost  perpen- 
dicularly en  the  north  side  of  the  track 
are  covered  with  fir  trees,  some  of  which 
barely  show  their  tops  protruding 
through  the  snow,  so  great  is  the   depth. 

These  mountains  in  places  rise  pre- 
cipitously from  the  road  and  the  im- 
mense body  of  snow  covering  them  is  in 
constant  danger  of  sliding.  If  it  once 
starts,  nothing  can  check  its  downfall 
and  a  calamity  similar  to  that  which 
happened  on  tne  Shasta  division  yester- 
day is  moment.irily  expected  on  tbe  roads 
east  of  this  city. 

SHASTA  ROUTE  BLOCKADED. 


Great  Avalanche  of  Snow,  Rocks  and  Trees 
Came  Down. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  23.— There  is  a 
complete  blockade  of  the  California  & 
Oregon  railroad,  at  L'pper  Soda  Springs, 
Cal ,  above  Dunsmuir.  The  great  ava 
lanche  of  snow,  ror.ks  and  trees  which 
came  down  at  that  point  on  Monday 
was  supplemented  by  another  big  slide 
yesterday,  and  Superintendent  Fillmore 
bays  it  will  take  forty-eight  hours  at 
least  and  possibly  a  longer  period  to  get 
the  Shasta  route  cleared. 

No  passenger  train  was  sent  north 
last  night.  In  its  place  a  force  of  120  ad- 
dit'onal  men  was  dispatched  from  Oak- 
land to  aid  the  400  or  more  already  on 
the  scene  of  the  cataclysm.  Thev  took 
with  them  two  of  the  largest  hydraulic 
pumps  of  the  Monarch  pattern,  which 
will  be  placed  at  work  at  once  on  ar- 
rival. 1  he  Sacramento  river  goes  rush- 
ing past  the  blockade,  and  its  waters  will 
be  utilized  by  the  great  rams  to  cut-away 
the  immense  mass  of  earth  and  rocks. 

The  slide  of  Monaay  extended  a  dis- 
tance of  1000  feet  and  the  mass  of  debris 
IS  piled  up  to  depth  of  twenty-four  feet. 
At  thr  came  time  <hi*  Sacramentd  wms 
dammed  up  by  the  falling  material  to  a 
depib  ot  sixty  ieet. 

It  was  a  herculean  work  for  the  force 
uf  men  to  clear  away  the  mountain  of 
obstruction.  They  set  about  it  with  a 
will,  however,  and  kept  up  their  efforts 
until  noon  yesterday,  when  another  im- 
mense quantity  of  earth  and  debris  came 
down  mi  tbe  rails  from  tue  hillside  400 
feet  above  and  obliterated  all  tbe  work 
that  had  been  done. 

Fortunately  the  men  were  at  dinner  at 
ihe  time  or  death  would  probably  have 
been  their  fate.  As  it  was,  the  situation 
was  considered  so  desperate  that  a  re- 
port of  the  condition  of  affairs  was  tele- 
graphed to  Superintendent  Fillmore 
wiih'pressmg  demand  for  aid.  The  re- 
sult was  that  more  men  were  ordered  to 
the  scene.  The  company  is  apprehensive 
of  other  slides  and  tbe  situation  is  critical. 


BLOWN  FROM  ITS  FOUNDATION. 


A  Farm  House  Upset  While  the   Inmates  Were 
in   Bed. 

Breckinridge,  Mo.,  Jan.  23.— During 
tae  heavy  rain  and  hail  storm  which  pre- 
V  lileU  here  Sunday  n'ghi  a  2-3tory  farm 
house,  three  miles  cast  of  town,  was 
blow  n  about  ninety  feet  from  its  founda- 
tion, landing  on  us  side.  The  family, 
consisting  of  Mont  Mattux  and  his  wife 
\nd  three  children,  were  in  bed  at  the 
time  of  the  accident,  and  all  escaped  in- 
MiTv  except  Mrs.  Mattux,  whose  arm  was 
dislocated. 

Every  article  of  furniture  in  the  house 
was  demolished  and  the  walls  were  en- 
tirely stripped  of  plastering.  Had  Mr. 
Mattux  also  been  injured,  the  family 
.vvuid  have  been  cremated,  as  the  room 
I  aught  fire  but  was  extinguished  by  him, 

■  .  — »- ■ 

Libet  Suits  Dismissed. 
Inihanaiolis,  I,in.  23.— The  suits  Tor 
libel,  hied  by  Tynd.ile  I'almer,  of  I'hib- 
delphia  in  October  last  against  the 
Journal,  News,  Sun  and  American  Trib 
line,  of  this  citv  for  $5o,oco  each  have 
been  dismissed  in  the  circuit  court  for 
fuhire  to  6le  a  cost  bond.  The 
matter  wa?   furnished    by   the   United 

Press  association. 

»     .  ..  ■  » 

Fire  at  Perth. 
Perth,  Scotland,  Jan.   iy^r-Tire   ihis 
morning  damaged  the  municipal  build- 
I  ings  htft  to  tbe  extent  of  £jo,ooo. 


Tells  of  His  Speedy  Relief  From  Stomach 

Trouble  by  the  Copeland  System 

cf  Treatment. 


When  a  man,  because  of  catarrh  of  the 
stomach,  cannot  retain  his  breakfast,  he 
is  in  bad  enough  condition;  but  when  the 
diseased  organ  of  digestion  refuses  to 
retain  any  one  of  three  meals,  the  condi- 
tion of  that  man  is  btyond  description. 

But  such  cases  are  not  beyond  hope 
and  help,  thanks  to  the  Copeland  Medi- 
cal Institute.  In  proof  of  this  statement 
read  what  George  T.  Rich,  a  fireman  on 
the  Dulutb,  Missabe  &  Northern  railway, 
who  resides  at  821  West  Third  street, 
has  to  sa) : 

"For  three  years  I  suffered  with  catarrh 
of  the  head,  throat  and  stomach.  The 
disease  was  marked  by  pain  in  the  head 
and  eye  and  my  nose  was  stopped  up 
more  or  less.  The  trouble  was  chiefly 
with  my  stomach,  however.  After  eating, 
1  would  have  distressing  piins.aiuiinesa 
and  a  bloated  feeling.  Then  there  was 
coughing  and  spitting  and  that  nasty, 
disagreeable  feeling  in  throat.  I  also 
had  a  sore  throat  a  good  deal.  My  throat 
was  scuiiiive  and  when  my  collar,  or 
anyibitig,  would  touch  it,  1  would  be 
taken  with  vomiting. 

"After  vomiting  up  three  meals  a  day 
for  two  weeks,  my  condition  was  critical. 
The  engineer  with  whom  I  worked  rec- 
ommended the  Copeland  Medical  Insti- 
tute. On  November  21  last,  I  called  on 
them  and  commenced  treatment.  The 
hrst  doae  of  medicine  stopped  my  vomit- 
ing. I  have  rot  been  troubled  with  that 
since.  The  bloated  feeling  soon  dis- 
appeared, and  alter  a  montn's  treatment 
my  stomach,  throat  and  nasal  trouble 
WHS  completely  cured.  So  far  as  my 
personal  experience  eoes,  I  do  not  hesi- 
tate to  endorse  the  efficiency  of  the  Cope- 
land Medical  Institute.  My  eldest  son 
is  now  taking  a  treatment  tor  a  catarrhal 
trouble,  with  beneficial  results." 

THE  CHARGES  ARE  LOW  AND 
WITHIN  REACH  OF  ALL.  MEDI- 
CINES  FREE. 


M 


422-423  Lyceum  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


DR.  W.  H.  COPELAND, 
DR.  H.  M.  HUNT. 

ConsuUins:  Physicians. 
DR.  F.  C.  DRENNING. 

Resident  Physician. 
SPECIALTIES:   Catarrh  and  diseases 
of  the  Ear,  Nose,  Throat  and  Lungs, 
Nervous  Diseases,  Skm  Diseases, 
Chronic  Diseases. 

Oflico  bonrs— 9  to  II  o.iii.,  2  to  4  p.m.,  7  to  8 
p.m.    Hnuday,  9  a.m.  to  1'^  m. 

if  vou  live  at  a  distanco,  write  for  a  symptom 
blauk. 


N 


t88. 


CTICE  OF  FILING  REPORT  OF  COMMIS- 
SIO-NEKS- 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

("ouNTY  OF  St.  Looia.     j 

District  Conrt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Application  of  the  Du- 
luth, Mi.-<8tt1)e  &.  Norihera  Railway  Com- 
pany to  I'ondemu  Lands  for  iiailruad  Par- 
poses. 

Dcliith,  MisBabt^  &  Xortbom 
Railway  l,omi>aDy. 

Pt»tilioner. 

▼8. 

Genriro  A.  Elder,    May  L.  El- 

der.Oiiver  A.  (filbert,  Mesa- 

ba  Laud  Couipany,  Anfrn^t 

Sclinpp,  Aiirou  T.  I)lis^•,  Al- 

HSf»bA  M.  Bli-9,  riarenre  M. 

Hill.  Sti«io  K  H.U.  William 

S.  ('onkliu.Mary  A.('i)nkliu, 

Simon  J.  Murphr,  Ann  M. 

Murpiiy,    Temple  E.   Dorr, 

Nxncj    M.  Dorr,  Frank  W. 

Hipuins,  Kate  C  HitrKiu". 

Clara  .A  H.  Smith,  Frauk  8. 

Smith.  OeorttoO.  RobiiiFon, 

.lauoB.  B<;bt<ipon,Kh.'ha  11. 

Flino,  Sainar.tha  W.  Flian, 

Elit'idge    M.  Kowler,  t).  N. 

Nflsoa    I^umbor  Comnauj', 

Bo-!OL  Safe  Deposit  A  Trntt 

('o,  Patrick  Laviij.  Nicholas 

(I'ilmaii.      Thomas       Short, 

MioUaol  iialpo,  John    liei- 

jnor,  .JoljQ  M.  Hn;.'.»an,  Nol- 

Bon  Sellers,  A.  I).  Tbomsoii, 

William  H.  Ri>od.G(H>rjo  A. 

St.  i;iair.  Rosa  A.  .^t.  Clair, 

AUxan.lerM.  llay,h;<lyth(;. 

llay.         James         Norton, 

Thoma*  A.  Simp'=on,  Mavid 

T.  Adnine,    Dnluth    Hinmff 

Investment  Co...\(la:Tia  Miu- 

JUK  ('o.,  Secnrity    Land    & 

Kxp'oraiion     ("■•.,    Andr«w 

(iowan,    ilary    Gowaii,  Mc- 

lauie  MiuiPK   Co..  Cloqu»t 

Lumber     Co..    Rouctilfan- 

Rny  lion  Laud  Co.,  Mmiho- 

soia  lr<  n  Co.,  •Fmie  A.  M'"r- 

ritt,  \  Ured  Morritt,  and  ■nl- 
sotli't  wives  H<id  husbaudi) 

respoctivcly   of   the    above 

Dsmed     persons,     and  till 

•  tlier  p|•I^"^ll;s  who    are    io- 

leresied    ss   owners,    iiocu- 

panti:,     iiicumhranccM,    or 

otherwise,  in  the   lands   :a 

the     j>etiti(>a    -bfTeiii     lie- 

ficribei,  ornuy  part  iliereof, 

and  all  per6(JU8  whomsoever 

owiiiiifr  or  claimit'tr  any  in- 

terpbt  in  siiid  lands,  or  an; 

part  thereof, 

Respondents.  I 

To  the  Above  Named  Kespoctieuts: 

Take  f  otice  that  on  the  '.Jlst  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  ISrKt.  wf.  the  undersiKncd  commi-iioaer?. 
(fn)y  appi>into;l  by  the  rourt  in  the  above  en- 
titled (riatier  or  procotidi-tj,  did  file  in  the  of- 
fl(^  <  f  (heciprk  of  the  tlistrict  court  of  the 
Eleventh  jodicial  district,  ot  the  stHtaof  5Ii;  ne- 
•otn,  in  and  for  St.  Louis  ('oonty,  the  petition 
in  the  above  Ptitii led  matter,  u  copy  of  the 
order  of  our  nppoibtment,  a  copv  ol  tbe  oath 
by  us  subscribed,  together  with  a  full  report  uf 
our  iloings  in  the  premise*,  accompanied  by  a 
map  showiuff  the  ront«  mnl  iooaion  ot  the  pro- 
posed railroad,  and  telegraph  lino  or  Hoes,  of 
the  aoovrt  nnincd  petitioner,  which  report  wis 
mad'i  and  besr.-  dite,  December  JOth,  A.  D.  1S91, 
and  is  now  on  file  in  the  nfflen  of  paid  cle'-k. 
Robert  P.  Dowsn, 

J  KRO.MK  E.  CoOLtV, 

C.  J.  Petre. 

Comraisaicners. 

j-nvio-au 

NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOR- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


8T.\TE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

C-ocNTt  OP  St.  Lorts,       > 

CiTT  ofDcj^cth.  ) 


S8. 


Notice  is  hereby  (riven,  that  application  ha.s 
been  mad"  i"  wrilini:  to  the  cooimon  council  of 
faid  rity  <if  Duluih,  and  tiled  in  my  ollic,  i)ray- 
int;  for  lic<■n^B  to  pull  jntoxicatiDp  licinors  for 
tlie  term  coiiirn""Hug'on  1'".-bruary  I'X  l.'^9^.  and 
teriniij(ttUi>;  on  KehruJiry  i:t,  IMHJ,  hy  Ihe  follow- 
injf  |M>r«<.ii,  and  at  lh<i  followlnu  pitce  as  stated 
in  t-aid  ai>i'lication  respectively,  to-wit : 

D.  Mclndoo,  at  No.  1.1  Second  avenue  west.. 

Faid  application  will  be  hAnrdand  determined 
by  »aid  common  rooocil  t>f  theclty  of  Dtduth, 
at  ihncouncd  chnmbov  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
In  St.  Louis  County,  MiiBCSota,  on  Monday,  the 
2(*th  flay  of  Jahnary,  1W5.  at  7  -.30  o'clock  p.  m. 
ofthnt  day. 

VTif.n  p9  my  bund  snd  t^9\  of  »nid  city«f>f  Dn* 
lo*h.  rh'^  U'h  day  of  January,  A.  D.  iS'iS. 

0.  E.  RlCHARPSON, 

cut  t^lork. 

{    sSSr^*}   JiM^w't1^tr1lfteiB. ' 


■I^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  mad*  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  daly 
executed  and  delivered  by  Matthew  R.  Harri- 
son and  Lucy  (iray  Ilarrlsou,  his  wife,  murt- 
gagors.  to  Willirt  M.  lioljorts,  mortgagee,  bear- 
ing date  tbe  eightnentii  (l*>th)  day  of  Novem- 
ber, A.  D.  18&0,  and  which  was  duly  record-d 
in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds 
in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  Btnt«  <if 
Minue«ota,  on  the  twclfili  (12ih;  day  of  Febru- 
arv  A.  D  1.H91.  at  two  (2)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  B<iok 
thirty-six  (CtJ)  of  mortKages,  on  page  two  hun- 
dred sixty-seven  (Jev^;  which  mortgage,  with 
the  iudobte<lneha  thereby  secured,  was  there- 
after duly  a.ssiirued,  for  a  valoablo  cootidera- 
tion,  by  said  Willis  M.  Roberts  to  Clara  L.  Dun- 
crm.  by  an  i.istrnmont  of  Ms^ipnment  dated 
February  16,  W>1.  and  wliich  was  duly  recorded 
in  the  ollice  of  ilie  nKi^ter  of  d^ods  for 
sahl  St.  Louis  County,  on  February  17,  1M)1, 
at  oicht  1^1  (/clock  a.  n:.,  in  Rook  seventy-four 
[741  of  mortgages,  on  i>ago  two  hundred  ninety- 
six  I "296)  thereof ;  such  default  con.-isting  in  the 
non-payment  of  the  princital  sum  thereby  se- 
cured, with  intorf  St  thereon  from    May  IH,  16(tl ; 

And  wherea-^  there  is  tlierefore  c'aimed  to  he 
due.  and  tliere  is  actnally  due,  trj  on  raid  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  of  ihis  notice,  the  sum  of 
one.  thousand  fortv-9i«ht  anrl  -03  V  0  1$104''.- 
0;il  dollar?,  principal,  interc^;!  and  exchange, 
audseventy-llvrj  dollar.*  attorney's  foes  stipu- 
lated for  in  .said  mortgage  in  case  of  forecloe- 
nre  thereof; 

Ahd  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  in  due  form,  whicli  has  become  operative 
by  j-enHon  of  tlio  deif.'iult  ab^vo  ineniiimtd,  and 
no  action  a' law  or  otherwise  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gatre,  or  any  part  thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
snid  mortgage,  and  pursuant,  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  providt-d,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclose<i  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
described  in  and  covered  by  said  montage, 
viz: 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  be- 
ing in  ths  coumy  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minne- 
sota, doscrib-d  as  follows,  to-wit:  All  of  lots 
numbered  seven  (7).  nine  (9)  and  ten  (10),  in 
block  numbered  thirty-seven  (.37),  and  ail  of 
loiBnumbertd  three  (;!).  tour  (4)  and  five  <J<) 
in  block  iiumbere<l  forty  (40)  all  in  Hsr- 
rison's  Bfookdale  liivision  of  Duluth,  accord- 
ing t<}  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  lilq  of  rec- 
ord in  the  tflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  I  lie  said  St.  Louis  County;  which  s«id 
premises,  with  the  horoditaments  and  appur- 
tenances, will  be  Slid  at  public  auction  to  the 
hi;;he§t  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt 
and  interei-t,  and  the  taxes  (li  any)  on  said 
premises,  and  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fees, 
as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  m  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  allowed  by 
law,  by  the  elierilT  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at 
the  front  duor  of  the  conrt  bouse,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth  in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  firt-t 
[1st]  day  of  February,  A.  D.  1&«5,  at  ten  flO] 
o'clock  a,  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to  redempiion 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  tha  day  of 
sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  December  19,  A.  D.  1891. 

Claka  L.  Dcncan, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

Feantis  W.  Sullivan, 
Attorney  for  Assignee. 

Dec-19  2G-Jan-2  9-16-23, 


"VrOTlCE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Defaolt  has  been  made  in  tbe  conditiona  of  a 
certain  mortgage  conta'tjiug  a  power  of  aale. 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Syndicate  In- 
vestment (.Company,  mortgagor,  to  American 
Loan  and  Tmat  Company,  moitgaget-,  dated 
M»<y  inth,  1^93,  and  duly  reconied  in  the  office 
of  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County, 
Miuue-uta.  on  July  Isth,  18:^3,  at  H"/i  o'clock  a. 
m.  in  Book  81  of  mortgages,  on  page  18S. 

Which  mortgage  wis  duly  a>'tigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Compan.,  to  William 
K.  Kichurdbou,  by  deed  of  getienil  a't^igument, 
dKtod  .luly  11th,  lb9l,  au<l  duly  recorded  in  tlje 
office  of  said  register  of  deedn  on  November  7th. 
1>!W,  at  10  o'l-U'ck  a.  m..  In  Book  P  of  miscel- 
lan<'ou8  records,  on  pages  42-43-44.  A  copv  of 
Euid  at.-ih'OUieiii  duly  certified  h;.  th.-  rlprk  ol 
court  of  said  county  having  sl^o  bsfn  duly 
hied  and  reoorde<l  io  the  oflice  cf  said  register 
of  deed^-  on  July  I'ith,  1^94,  at  11  o  clock  a.  m., 
i^  HiHik  I  of  miscellaiieoii^'  records,  on  pages 
ZH-i'iZ-ZT.i., 

And  wliereas,  said  default  conri6t<<  in  the  non- 
paymeiit  of  four  hundred  eiglity  rIollHrs  iuterr^t 
due  in  throe  ir»j-tallments  cf  ilCO.O")  each  on  .Vov- 
ember  ITith.  IHfia.  and  May  IMIi  and  Novrmt)<-r 
15tb,  1894.  respectively,  the  holder  of  said  mort- 
gago  has  cT-crciscd  the  option  to  declare  th« 
entire  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now 
due  and  payatile  as  provided  by  tiie  terms  of 
said  mortgage,  to-wit,  the  sum  of  forty-five  hun- 
dred twenty-eight  dollars,  which  aniount  ia 
claimed  to  be  dao  thereon  at  ihe  date  of  this 
notice. 

And  whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  rt  cover  th« 
riebt  secured  by  aaid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  rale  and  pursusnt  to  the 
statute  in  sucli  eafe  m9d«  and  providr^d.  tha 
said  mortt-'age  will  l>e  forerlosnd  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  situate  iu  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  (owit:  I>^)ts  number 
one  linndred  tixty-three.  one  hundred  sixty-four, 
one  hundred  sixty-live,  and  one  hnndrKl  sixty- 
six,  in  block  number  one  hundred,  in  Unluth 
Proper,  Third  Divisiuu.  accordiog  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold 
by  tbe  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota,at  the  front  door  of  ttte  court  house  of  s-aid 
county,  in  ih«  city  of  Duluth.  iu  i-aid  county 
and  (-t ate.  on  Thursday,  the2»tiday  of  Febru- 
ary, 1895,  at  10o'cl')ck  in  the  forenofni  at  public 
auction  to  tbe  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said  debt  and  Int-erest,  together  witti  seventy- 
five  dollars  attornejrB'  fee,  ^tipuliltl•d  in  taid 
mortgHge  to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreelosare,  -I'ld 
the  ditborsements  allowed  by  law.  subject  :o 
redemption  at  any  time  within  ona  year  fiom 
date  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  January  9, 189:«. 

William  E.  RiCHAr.DSON. 
As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Fbaxk  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee. 
Dtllutb,  Mian. 
Jan-16-23  30  Feb  6-13-20 


WHEREAS  DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE 
in  the  conditions  of  that  certain  mort- 
gage, duly  executeii  and  delivered  by  George 
W.  Lanx  and  Gertrude  T.  Laux,  his  wife,  to 
Ohio  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association, 
of  Duluth,  Miuneeota,  bearing  date  the  25th 
day  of  April,  1893,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  r(  gister  of  deeds,  in  and  for  the  coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
nth  day  of  May.  l>9;t,  at  9:20  o'clock  a.  ro.:  in 
Book  60  of  mortgages,  on  page  2il;  which  said 
default  consists  iu  the  faiiurrt  of  the  mortga- 
liOTi  to  pay  the  dues  on  the  stock  mentioned  in 
8a;d  mortga^je,  and  interest  and  premium  on 
indebtetluess  secured  thereby  for  more  than  the 
space  of  four  mouths  after  the  same  became 
due; 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contain"!  a  prc- 
vlsiou  that  in  case  of  defaulc  in  the  payment  of 
the  interest  or  premium,  or  any  part  thoreof 
for  the  space  of  four  months  after  the  same 
shall  have  bf<i  omo  due,  then  the  whole  princi- 
pal debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  shall  be- 
come due  and  the  mortgagee  shall  have  author- 
ity and  power  to  sell  the  siid  premises  at  pub- 
lic auction  aereenbly  to  the  statutes  in  such 
case  made  and  provided ; 

And  wliereas,  ttie  luorigagee  has  elected  and 
does  hereby  elect  to  declare  the  whole  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage  due  because  of  de- 
fault in  the  payment  of  said  interest  and  pre- 
mium as  aforesaid ;  and  there  is  now  therefore 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  on  the  debt  eecurcd  by  said  mortgage, 
the  sum  of  sixteen  hundred  forty-five  and  40-100 
dollars,  and  no  action  «>r  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  having  been  Instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  ia  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sal«  contained  in  said 
mortgag-t  atd  pursuant  to  the  statutes  ia  such 
case  made  and  provided  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  and  the  premises  described  in,  and 
convt-yed  hv  said  morigsge.  viz  : 

Lot  five  ^5),  block  (3),  iu  Le.stcr  Park.  First 
Division,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  Csaid  lai  ds  being  located  iu  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota),  will  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  ap|inrt«nanccs  be  sold  at 
public  auction  lo  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
<o  pay  the  said  debt  and  interest  and  seventy- 
five  dollars  attorney's  fee,  as  stipulated 
iu  aid  by  slid  mortgage         in 

ca'e  of  foreclosure  snd  the  disbi.reement 
allotred  by  law;  which  sale  ■will  be  made 
by  the  sherilF  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the 
front  door  oi  the  court  house  i_H  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, county  and  stare  aforesaid,  on  the2l8t  day 
of  February.  A.  D.  1895,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  ;  liat 
d.ty,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  tbe  da'e  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
Inv.-.  _ 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,   December   18th,  A.  D. 
1894. 
Onio  BtHLDiNG.    Savi-vgs    AKn    Lo.\x  Asso- 

CIATrON, 

Mort^ragoc. 
Wm.  Hakrison, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Jan  9-16-23-.'»  Feb  6-13 


M 


ORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  BALE. 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  madi?  in  the  riuditious  of  a 
certain  mortgage  coatainiii!;  a  p.ower  of  sale 
dnly  executed  and  delivered  by  Syndicnte  In- 
vcstmorit  tk)miiany,  mortgagor,  to  American 
lA)au  aud  Trust  (oinpauy,  mortgagee,  dated 
May  l.Mh,  1S93.  and  duly  recorded  iutheoflics 
of  register  <»f  deeds  iu  aud  for  St.  Louis  County, 
MiubCsotH,  ou  July  18th,  l.-^flU,  at  8:30  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Book  Si  of  mortgagor,  on  page  lt>3. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  as^signod  by  said 
American  Loau  and  Trust  C.)mpany  to  William 
E.  K'r!nrd«)ii  by  deed  of  general  assignment 
dnt--)!  July  llth,  l»t*4.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  said  tejjist^r  of  deeds  ou  November  7tb, 
1891,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Bi>jk  P  of  Misoei- 
laiiuous  records,  on  pages  42-til-44.  A  copy  of 
said  assignm  'nt  duly  crtified  by  the  clerk  of 
the  court  «if  slid  county  having  ala*  bet«n  duly 
filed  ill  the  oflice  of  said  regi-ter  of  deeds  on 
Julv  I2th.  1694,  at  11  o'clock  a.  ni.,  and  recorded 
in  Hook  I  of  misccllaiiovus  records,  on  pages 
271-272-273. 

And  whereas,  said  default  coniists  in  the  non- 
piiyment  of  three  hundred  and  sixty  dollars 
interest  duo  iu  three  installments  of  S120.W 
each,  on  November  15ih,  1^93,  and  May  l,')th  and 
.November  15th,  1^94,  r.^spec  ively,  the  holder  of 
said  morfgage  has  exercised  the  option  to  de- 
clare the  entire  debt  Piicnred  by  said  ir  ortgage 
to  b9  now  due  and  payable  as  provided  by  th'« 
t'rmsof  said  mongaie,  to-wit,  the  sum  of 
tbitty-tbrre  hundred  niuety-six  dollars,  which 
amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  thereon  at  the  date 
of  this  notice. 

And  wbcroar,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  b»en  Instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  aaid  mortgage  or  any  part 
ih'^reof: 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  putsuant  to  the 
statute  iu  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
snid  mortgage  will  tie  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
oremises  tliareia  described  and  situate  in  St. 
Louis  t'onuty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lot.s  num- 
ber oue  hundred  seventy-two,  one  Imndred 
seventy-four  and  ono  hunor-d  seventy-six,  tn 
bock  number  one  hundred  (100).  in  Duluth 
fripT,  Third  Division,  accordicg  to  the  r^. 
cordoti  plat  thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold 
by  theshnriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  Miiine- 
sjta,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  hooseof '•■aid 
conuty,  in  the  city  of  Dalutb,  in  the  said  county 
and  stale,  on  Thursday,  the  2Sth  day  of  Febru- 
ary, lS9'i,  at  10  o'clock  iu  the  forenoon,  at  pub- 
lic auction,  to  thH  hi^rhest  bidder  for  cash,  to 
pay  said  d-bt  aud  interest,  together  with  sovou- 
ty-fivo  dolUtH  att  trnoy's  fee,  stipulatod  in  said 
mortgage  to  bo  paid  in  ca^e  of  foreclosure,  aud 

th'^ilisb"'"'*'""''"'' *""'*"'*  *^-''  ^'*'''  *"bj»ct  to 
I edemption  at  any  time  within  ono  year  fr«»m 
dateof  ssle,  as  by  law  i>rovide<l. 

Dated  January  9. 1^9,V 

Wtixt'^m  E.  Richardson, 
A.'=    .V'ssigiice    tif    AHK'rican    Loau   aud   Tniit 

Company, 

FRAMv  a.   DAT.  ,.   .      , 

Attorney  lor  said  Assignee, 
Dulutb,  Umn. 
Jan-16-23-30-Feb.6-13-2O. 


UP.    ENGINEER     OFFICE.     DULUTH. 
•      MInD.  Jan.  20,   1?W.    Sealod   proro«at<> 

for  furnishing  ?tine,  slnb.«,  etc..  for  repair  of 
the  br<  flkwater  at  A?hlHud,  Wis.,  trtll  be  re- 
ceived here  until  aoo«  Feb  2*,  ISvS,  and  then 
puVlicly  opened.  Furtuer  infoffn.ition  fnr- 
ni^hM  at  ibiu  otltce.    Clinton  B.   tioan,  major, 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  paj  mmt  of 
the  sum  of  three  thonsand  eight  hundred  aad 
twenty-four  and  15-100  dollars,  wnich  is  claimed 
to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  dat^  of  this 
notice,  upon  a  certain  mortgage,  du'y  exe- 
cuted aud  delivered  by  Clara  Harris  and  Robert 
H.  Harris,  her  husband,  of  Duluth.  MiLues'jta, 
mortgagors.!  to  American  Loan  and  Tru.st  Com- 
pany, a  corporation  organized  under  the  Iswa 
of  tiie  state  of  Minnesota,  mortgage* , 
bearing  date  the  eleventh  day  of  Maich, 
189f),  and  with  a  power  of  saletherein  c  >ntained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  atd 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  thirteenth  day  of 
March,  1890,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  oi  of 
mortgages,  on  page  341 ;  .  ,     ,     ^  . 

Which  said  mortgage,  together  witii  the  debt 
secui-ed  thereby,  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Ciimpany.  mortgagf  i . 
U^)  William  W.  Frazier.  trustee  for  Louise  II. 
Ogden.  by  writ'en  assignment  dated  the27ih 
day  of  March,  1>9C;.  and  recorded  iu  the  office  of 
said  register  of  deeds,  on  the  27tb  day  of  March, 
1890,  at"9:50  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  .'..'>  of  mort- 
gages, on  page  20 :  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
baviug  b'M?u  instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  »aid  mortgage,  or 
any  part  thereof. 

i>ow,  therefore,  notice  is  he rebv  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  ia  said 
mortgage  and  ptirsnant  to  the  statute  iu  such 
oas"  mads  and  provided,  the  said  mr  rtgsge 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  preniisee  de- 
scribed in  and  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage, 
viz: 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  the  conuty  of  Saint  Louis  and  stae  of  Min- 
nesota, described  as  follows,  to-wit :  All  of  lot 
number  forty-five  (4.'i),  West  Third  street  of  Du- 
luth Proper.  First  Division,  according  to  the 
recorded  rdat  thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in 
the  oflico  of  the  register  of  dee<l8  in  aud  for 
said  county,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  .said  St.  Louis  County,  at  th"  front 
door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  14th  day  of 
February,  1895,  at  10  o'clock  a  m.  tf  that 
day,  at  public  vendue  to  the  high.est  bidder 
for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  of  $3824.10  aud 
interest,  and  the  taxes,  (if  any)  on  said 
premises  and  6ev.-5nty-flve  dollars  attorneys' 
fees  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as 
provided  by  law. 

Dated  January  2d.  A.  D.  1SS5. 

Wir.LI.VM  \V.  FPA7IER. 

Trustee  for  Louise  H.  Ogden, 
AssigTiee  of  Mortgagee. 
Cash,  Williams  &  Chester, 
Attorneys  for  Assignee. 
Suite  405  First  National  Bank  Building:, 
Dnluth.  Minn. 

Jan-2-9-16-23-30-Feb  6-13 


I^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tioi'B  of  a  certain  mortgage,  made,  executed 
and  delivered  bv  George  E.  Ingalls  and  .\ddie 
M.  Ingalls.  his  wife,  of  Dnluth,  St.  J.,oais 
County.  Minnesota,  mortgagors,  to  VV  ilHam  M. 
Prindle.  of  St.  Louis  County,  Min!iesi>ia.  mort- 
gagee, dated  October  third  3rd).  A.  D  1^9I.  and 
reconied  in  the  oflice  of  tlie  reg  ster  of  deeds  ia 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  aud  state  of 
Minnof  Ota,  ou  the  seventh  (7th)  day  of  October, 
A  D.  l.'-91.  at  one  [IJ  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  of 
snid  day  m  Book  sixty-one  [61]  of  mortg.aeeR, 
on  page  one  t  undred  and  oighly-'even  |187], 
which  said  mortgage  was  tliereaftcr  duly  as- 
signed by  the  said  William  M.  Priudle  to  Ann 
E.  Morey,  by  deed  of  a.ssignmcnt.  dated  October 
twenty-Hrtt  |21stJ,  A.  D,  1S91,  andiecorded  in 
the  office  of  llie  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St  Louis  an<l  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
theseconil  |2nd]  day  of  Novemt>er.  .\.  D.  l^Vl, 
at  eight  I  '^|  o'rk>ck  in  tha  forenoon  of  said  flay, 
in  Ik>ok  bevruty-four  1 74]  of  mortgages,  on  page 
six  hundred  awi  ten  |6U».J 

And  whereas  such  default  consists  iu  tbe  non- 
payment of  the  principal  sum  and  interest 
covenanteil  to  be  paid  in  sa.d  mortgag*,  and 
in  the  payment  of  the  taxes  upon  the  premises 
described  in  said  mortgage  and  covenanted  t^i 
be  paid  therein,  and  ther<<  is  claimed  to  Ik*  due 
and  is  now  due  on  said  mt'rtgage  the  sum  of 
oue  thousand  five  hundrei!  Mud  eighty-»»"ven 
dollars  and  four  cents  i$t5-7.04>,  principal  and 
inf  ei-est,  and  four  dollars  and  eighty-four  cents 
($4  S4)  taxes  |)aid  by  theassigueeof  said  mort- 
gage at  the  date  of  this  notice  according  to  the 
provisions  thereof. 

And  whereas  no  proceeding  or  action  has 
been  instituted  at  law  or  othervriau  to  lecovof 
tiio  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  a  p  >wer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  of  the  statute  ia  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  snid  mortgage  will  be  f  jro- 
clcsed  by  the  sale  of  the  premises  therein  de- 
scribed by  the  sheiilT  of  the  connty  of  St.  Louis 
and  btate  of  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house  of  said  county  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  c<mnty,  Minnesitta,  on  Saturday, 
tbe  second  (2nd)  day  «»f  February.  A.  D.  18^, 
at  ten  (101  o'clock  in  the  foranoon  of  said  day, 
to  satisfy  the  amount  which  shall  then  be  due 
upon  the  said  mortgage  with  interest  thereon 
aud  the  costs  aud  disbursements  of  the  sale  and 
seventy  five  dollars  ($'t'i)  attorney's  fees,  a* 
siipidatedin  said  mortgage  in   case   of  fore- 

Clo-'UI,'- 

The  premises  described  in  said  mortgage  and 
so  to  l><»  sold  are  the  tracts  and  parcels  of  laud 
lying  and  being  ia  the  county  of  St.  Lonis  and 
state  of  Minnesota  known  and  described  as  fol- 
lows: Commencing  at  the  southwesterly  cor- 
ner of  lot  oue  (1).  block  sisteeu  (16>.  Harrimm's 
Dlvitioi;  of  Duluth,  according  to  tbe  plat  there- 
of ou  file  or  of  reconl  in  the  office  of  tne  register 
of  deeds  in  and  for  sa:d  county  of  St.  Louis, 
running  thence  ia  a  northeasterly  direction 
along  ttio  southeasterly  line  of  said  lot,  fifty 
(SO)  feet;  runtiiug  thence  in  a  northwesterly 
•liteciion  at  right  angles  to  the  last  mentioned 
line  one  hundrcil  and  forty  (t40">  feet  to  the  line 
«if  First  street ;  ruui!ing  thence  in  a  southwest- 
erly direction  at  rigl't  angles  to  the  last  men- 
tioueii  line  ttfiy  t'-O)  feet:  running  thonee  in  a 
stiuth'-asterly  direction  at  right  angles  to  the 
last  nfntiotMKl  line  one  hundred  and  forty  (110) 
feett.>  the  place  of  begienirg,  being  a  raelan- 
gular  piece  of  l.iud  fifty  (50)  by  on«  boodred  and 
forty  (IjO>  f^ei  >n  size,  and  incladinc  all  cif  )ot 
one  (I),  block  sistMin  (H).  HarrJaoiTe  Divlaioa 
of  Dul-th,allof  lotteo(lO)  a-da  pan  of  lot 
nipc  (91,  block  two  (2).  Ivongview  Adrittion  tn 
Dnluth,  according  to  tfc««  recorded  plat&thcrrot. 

Dated  Duhuli,  Minn.,  Dec  V'th,  1>94. 

ANN  E.   MOBBY, 

Af  sigr^ep  of  said  Mortgai^e. 
Bfiin:t  S.  MAftov. 


i! 


T     r 


): 


-'— '    T        .-— -^.y.g-^---- 


♦   \ 


TnBDITLTJTH  EVMrUtG  HEUaLDi  WUDiffi^SDAY.  JANUARY   23,  1896, 


3 


WEST  DULUTK ITEK 


Some  Talk  of  a  Citizens  Ticket  Being  Put  in 

the  Field  Against  Yesterday's 

Nominees. 


khnM.  Martin  Will  Undoubtedly  Run  as  an 
Indtpendent  Candidate  for  Alderman 

Against  Aid.  Olafson. 


Wiltiim  King,  the  Fireman,   Was  Not  So 

Seriously  Injured  as  Was  at  First 

Supposed. 


THE  WOES  OF  WOMEN 


Are  They  Necessary,  and  Can  They 
Be  Helped  ? 


A  SURPRISING   STATE. 


Some  Very  Valuable  Advice  to  the  Ones  Who 

Feel  That  Lite  Has  Not  Been  So 

Pleasant  as  It  Should. 


Mr. 

with 

De- 

and 


The  Republican  ticket  nomin.ited 
yesterday  is  being  very  generally  dis 
cussed  today.  There  is  some  talk*  of  in- 
dependent candidates  but  this  has  taken 
no  form  as  yet.  There  is  said  to  be  an 
attempt  to  launch  a  citizens  ticket  in  the 
field  but  It  does  not  meet  with  much  en- 
couragement. J.  M.  Martin  it  is  under- 
stood will  surely  run  independent  and  it 
was  rumored  this  morning  that  VV.  H. 
Smith  the  regular  Democratic  nopi'nee 
for  alderman  in  the  Eighth  ward  would 
be  asked  to  resign  m  his  favor. 
Sm'th  would  probably  not  fall  in 
this  idea,  however,  as  a  good  many 
mocrats  arc  opposed  to  Martin 
would  object  to  any  such  action. 

Not  so  Seriously  Hurt. 
William  King,  the  tircman  injured  by 
heinz  run  over  by  the  chemical  engine 
on  Mondav,  is  imprcving:  rapidly  and  is 
not  injured  as  badly  as  at  first  supposed. 
He  is  still  at  police  headquarters  where 
he  is  receiving  the  best  ot  care  from  his 
mother  and  others,  and  it  is  confidently 
expected  that  he  will  be  around  again  in 
a  few  weeks. 

West  Ouluth  Briefs. 

The  ladies  of  the  Episcopal  church 
will  hold  a  dime  social  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  Vicorge  Watson,  Fifty-second 
avenue  west,  on  Friday  evening. 

The  Briscoe  v^  Wa^er  Comcdv  com- 
pany which  gave  a  very  creditable  en- 
tertainment at  Great  Eastern  hall  last 
evening,  will  appear  again  at  the  same 
place  on  next  Saturday  evenirg. 

James  Sherwood,  while  coming  around 
a  street  corner  yesterday,  fell  and  badly 
sprained  his  wrist. 

Miss  Eva  Reynold*,  of  East  Saginaw, 
is  visit  her  sister,  Mrs.  August  Nelson. 

Tnomas  Lorinjr,  tif  Virginia,  is  in  the 
city. 

R.  N*.  Knipc  is  receivinjj  a  visit  from 
Frank  Paulson,  of  Harris.  Minn. 

Edgar  Lafave  left  todav  for  the  Rainy 
Lake  region. 

Order  A.  Bagley'scoal,Raley's  grocery 

Do  Not  Miss  This  Chance. 

Want  to  trade  t<{uiiy  in  my  fine,  in- 
room  residence.  Hot  air.  hot  and  cold 
water,  hiih,  brown  stone  basement, large 
barn,  all  on  50  foot  lot,  for  smaller  prop- 
erty that  is  clear— waste  no  time  think- 
in?  about  it.  but  investigate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  829,  West  Duluth. 


The  Dcrens*?  of  tlio  Cap. 

'!    friction  in  the  for- 
:n  to    build   yaclits 
a    th«j  Ainerica'a  cup.     It 
■   !■   to  ralsL'  iho  amount   of 
1  vviil  l.c  necessary  to  build  nnd 

vjiflit  this  year.   It  i.-?  stat- 
,  I  will  be  rtHiuired.    Gt'digo 

I  ha:^i;l:err{l  to  pay  liiilf  of  tlin  co.-t 
ii  r  ynchtsnien  will   furnish   the   re-ic 

of  ilio  ni'onoy.  August  Belmont  Ims  hwn 
t,.T  IT  r,  to  organize  a  syndicato  and  ha.s  as- 
l  with  him  Perry  Btlninnt,  U.  II. 
p  Ji  .'.iiont,  the  Isplins,  E.  D.  Morgan, 
E.  M.  Brown,  Cornelius  Vanderbilt.  .T. 
Pierpout  .VIor2.in  and  F.W.  Vanderbilt.  If 
each  of  tlipsc  Kcntlemcn  subscribe  |10,000, 
whi' !i  WJ1-;  tin-  asscssiiicnt  in  tho  Vigil- 
ant .sjMicUcr.t.'.  it  would  only  amount  to 
$100,000.  This  sum,  with  Mr.  Gould's 
libtral  offer,  would  bo  sufficient,  but  that 
iis  where  tb«  rub  comes.  If  Mr.  Gould  fur- 
-7,j,0{jU  toward  bnildinj?  tho  yacht, 
ud  naturally  expect  to  have  ?75,000  j 
worth  of  voice  in  its  iiianagemonti,  a  sit- 
uation tho  other  yachtsmen  do  not  reli.sh. 


"It  is  a  hard  life  1" 

The  speaker  was  a  prominent  medical 
man  of  this  city,  whose  practice  is  de- 
voted exclusively  to  women  and  the 
treatment  of  their  peculiar  ailments.  He 
was  standing  at  the  entrance  of  a  down- 
town otiice  building  at  an  early  hour  in 
the  morning,  watching  the  passers-by. 
when  he  made  the  foregoing  remark. 

Turning  to  the  writer,  the  doctor  con- 
tinued: "I  have  always  felt  a  deep  sym- 
pathy for  those  women  who  are  obliged 
to  tediously  earn  a  livelihoad  in  some 
branch  of  the  industries  of  thediy.  I 
see  upon  the  streets,  in  the  early  morn- 
ing, the  thinly  clad  in  all  ages  of  lite 
hurrying  to  the  various  shops;  as,  lor 
instance,     the    laundries,    the    clothing 

houses,  the  box  factories,  the  printing 
houses,  the  stores  of  differentgrades, any 
and  all  of  which  have  but  little  occupa- 
tion fit  for  this  frail  class  ot  our  society 
to  do.  No  occupation  is  more  likely  to 
bring  on  uterine  diseases  than  the  posi- 
tions filled  by  the  woiking  class  of 
women  as  clerks  in  our  lashionable  stores 
and  sewing  shops,  or  who  operate  type- 
writers in  busmess  offices.  1  believe, 
could  the  truth  be  known,  not  a  female 
clerk  who  stands  at  the  counter  all  day, 
or  the  women  who  run  sewiug  machines 
from  early  mora  uutil  the  shades  of 
night,  are  free  from  some  of  the  diseases 
incident  to  her  seX." 

Women's  work,  uufortunately,  is  a 
necessity  of  the  age.  Women  work  too 
hard  and  the  majority  begin  their  work- 
ing life  too  youug.  The  result  is  that 
nearly  all  are  sufferers  from  the  distress- 
ing ailments  peculiar  to  their  sex.  These 
weaknesses  darken  their  days,  steal  away 
their  bright  looks,  and  make  them  grow 
old  even  in  their  early  youth.  "1  cannot 
work  today!  "  is  a  sad  complaint  too  often 
heaid  in  business  establishments,  when 
some  suffering  woman  is  obliged  to  leave 
her  work,  which  generally  means  a  seri- 
ous loss  to  her. 

"Oh,  if  1  only  knew  of  some  reliable 
remedy  for  this  trouble,  I  would  give 
anything,"  some  pale,  weary  woman  is 
frequently  heard  to  exclaim.  And  there 
is  indeed  an  enormous  demand  for  such 
a  thing.  But  how  very  few  truly  reliable 
remedies  there  really  are.  In  fact,  there 
is  onlv  one  that  has  ever  received  the 
endorsement  of  physicians  throughout 
the  world  and  has  stood  the  test  of  many 
years.  That  remedy  is  Warner's  Sale 
Cure,  which  experience  has  shown  can 
be  fully  depended  upon  at  all  limes.  It 
has  never  yet  failed  to  give  relief  and 
effect  a  cure  even  in  the  most  critica 
cases.  That  is  why  so  many  thousands 
of  glowing  testimonials  have  been  given 
by  women  whom  Warner's  Safe  Cure  has 
restored  from  sickness  to  health. 


GRATITUDE   OF   A  SIOUX   SQUAW. 


WHAT  OLD   FOOTBALL   EXPERTS  DO. 

Bi:;y  Khoadcs  of  Yalo  is  in  a  Cleveland 
bank. 

Vic  Hardinp  of   Harvard  is   a   Chicago 

Hrrt.r  Cowan,  Princeton's  great  tackle, 
la  a  minister. 

Doc  Kdwr.rds  of  Princeton  is  a  New 
York  lawyer 

ilurry  Beechcr  of  Yale  is  in  the  insur- 
ance liii?incs.-i. 

E<1^'  ir  Allan  Poe  of  Princeton  Is  a  Bal- 
tliiior-  l;iwyrr. 

J.  11.  r>ear.->of  Harvard  is  editor  of  Har- 
per's Young  People. 

Billy  Bull  of  Y'alo  docs  football  for  a 
New  York  newspaper. 

Perry  Trnfford  of  Harvard  is  a  lawyer 
in  Wall  street,  New  York. 

Arthur  Cumnock  of  Harvard  is  in  a 
woolen  mill  in  Lo\m  11,  Mass. 

John  SimpklDs  of  Harvard's  13S5  team 
!■  a  Massachusetts  congressman. 

John  Hartw<  U  of  Yale  is  a  physician  In 
the  Presbyterian  hospital,  New  York. 

Alonzo  A.  Stage  of  Yale  Is  physical  in- 
■tructor  in  the  University  of  Chicago. 

Bernii-  Trafford  of  Harvard  is  traveling 
Wrent  for  the  Bell  Telephone  conioapy. 


TORTORING  ECZEMA 

Editor  Iowa  Plain  Dealer  Cured  of  lo- 

Bull^rable  ItcbioK  and  Pain  by 

the  Cutlouru  Remedies. 


A  BAD  TEMPER 

enerally  accomimnies  a  torpid  liver  and 
indieestion.  An  in-do^>r  life  oft^n  brinfi^s  on 
this  condition :  there  follows  an.Tmia,  or  lack 
of  bl<i.T«i,  frKiuently  an'. ther  worse  elfeftr- 
that  nf  Dvs|)epsia.  Dr.  Piorce  «  Golden  Med- 
ical Discovery  is  the  restorative  tonic  and 
liv<jr  iiivigorator  which  will  positively  cure 

iaal  such  cases.  „   .  ^ 

'  -  Mrs.  F.  A.  Orr,  of  Cor- 

hfit,  PaJtiriiitri-  Co.,  Md., 
writes:  "Physicians  pro- 
rouiiccd  my  case  acute 
Indii'fstion.  If  it  had 
net  in cri  for  Dr.  Pitco's 
OolOen  Mf'lical  Discov- 
ery and  Pleasant  Pellets 
!  firmly  N-lirvc  I  would 
hpvo  lipcn  in  my  jrrave, 
for  nothing  did  me  any 
good  untd  I  bcMn  tak- 
iD^T tlicin.  The " Discov- 
ery" id«o  cviert  my  child 
of  nii;ht-sw(.'ftta  and  a 
weakt  ftoniach,  which 
fo'lnwrd  nn  attack  of 
Pr«-umonia.  Wo  cimnot 
pniirto    your    mcdielncs 


No  J'*"**  Than    Five    I'bysiclans  Con- 

caved.    Their  Combined  Wisdom 

Followed  Without  Benefit. 


1  am  dixty-six  y^An  old.  In  AuRiist,  ISTi, was 
tri'iil'li'd  with  tlio  |M-fiili;ir  >kin  ili«iMsi'  t"  wlm  li 
jK'ople  of  Miy  -.ifiv.  ari*  »ut>ii'<'t,  known  iiiimng; 
nu'illivtl  men  :i.«i  rezema.  Its  tlrst  appearance 
wa-*  near  the  uul^U'^^.  It  rapidly  extended  oxer 
the  lower  cxtri'iiiUie.>(  untd  niy"l<''>:H  were  nearly 
«iiio  law  sore,  I'roiii  h'^s  tho  troulile  exteiiiled 
acnMs  the  liipH,  ttliouldert  and  tho  entire  leiit;tt) 
of  the  aims,  tho  U-gs  ami  arms  ^really  swollen 
withnn  Iti'hitic:,  burning  pain,  without  eensat  ion. 
Although  the  be«t  iiKnliialadvicualtainalile  wag 
cmjilovi'i'  no  les*;*  than  live  phy.*iciaiis  of  the 
nliice  l>j.i;r  coiwidted  and  tlic>  pivseripnons 
neiiijjtl;*  rosuit  of  their  eomhineil  windom,  the 
disease  '  tu.iiph  apparently  checked,  would  lecnr 
in  a  fev  dav«  aa  Imd  a.«t  ever;  dnriiin  itx  pro>:n^s.« 
mv  weivchtfell  away  alHuit  twenty  live  jiounds. 
A»  an  ex|>eriment  l1>ef;an  the  nseof  (Ttk  ck.\, 
following  the  simple  and  iilaiii  instructions 
given  with  the  Hkmeiuf.s.  and  in  four  weeks 
founil  myself  well,  with  skin  soft  and  natural 
iu  color,  the  itihinK  and  pain  entirelv  relieved. 

W.  li.  MKAD. 
Editor  Iowa  Plain  Deader,  c'reseo,  la. 


THE  PROMiCe  MABKJTl. 

In  Duluth. 
Not«— Th«  qnoUtlons  below  ars  (or  ffoods 
wbioh  ohan«a  bands  in  lota  oD  tho  r>i>en  markat; 
In  oiling  order*,  in  order  to  seeure  bft«t  goods 
for  Bhipi)ins  and  to  cover  cost  incnrrod,  an  ad- 
vauoa  over  jobbing  price*  haa  to  bo  charged. 
BtrrTBS. 

Roceipta  Rood ;  market  holds  ilrm, 

Creamerlee,  separators,  extra 'ii 

{'roBuieriep,  clioice ...... 

Dairies,  fancy,  special  make... 

Dairies,  choice -— 

Dairy,  jfotKl,  fair  and  sweet... 

KoU  butter 

Faokiuff  stook... 

OHUCSB* 

Firm ;  no  change. 

Now  cream  twins,  fancy — 

Pnll  croam,  Voiumt  America. 


-11 

-.11 

..  U 

...13 


«llVi 
14 


CUTICURA  WORKS  WONDERS 

CiTifiK\Rr.MFiiin.s3peedilytureevfrj-hunior 
and  (llseaso  of  the  hkin,  .scalp,  and  blo«>il,  with 
loss  of  hair,  whether  iiihinjr,  buniiiivr.  scaly. 

itiiuplv,  .ind  blotchy ,  whethersimple,  sirofulnus, 
:creufuiry.  or  contagious,  when  physicians  faiL 


AMOTHER    VICTORY 


This     Time     in    Wisconsin. 


REMARKABLE  SUCCESS  OF  A  NEW  DIS- 
COVERY IN  MEDICINE. 


Cures  the  Worst  Cases  of  Dyspepsia  and  Indi- 
gestion. 


I  was  operated  on  two  year.'*  ajro  for  an  abscess, 
which  I'^it  a  runnimr  sore,  which  live  doctors 
said  coii"..(  only  be  hcli>ed  by  another  operation. 
I  almost  v'avo  up  in  despair!  iira..^)  worth  of  ilic 
t'lTii  IRA  Kk:mki>ie-<  (  ured  me,  and  I  am  now 
well  and  strouj;.  .Mki.  ANNIK  Kl'LEX, 

■JlOl  Lavruute  St.,  Denver,  Col. 


Sold  throuKhont  the  world.  Price,  CrTictTu.i, 
M<?.;  Soap,  2.>c.  ;  Uesolvest,  *1.  Pottek  Druo 
i.-D  Chksi.  t'oRP.,  tjolo  Ptoprii'iors,  Uoston. 

f(^"  IIow  to  Cure  Bkin  Discaecs,"  mailed  free. 

i'LlCi^,  blackheads,  chapped  and  oily  skin 
cured  by  Ct'TicUBA  MEnicATSO  Soap. 


40 


60 


PIM 


Vlt/ 


FREE  FROM  RHEUMATISM. 

In  one  minute  th«>  Cutlcara 
An(i-r»in  PlHster  relieves  rheu- 
iii.itic,sciati<'.hip,kidney,chest,and 
muscular  paiu^  ami  weaknesses. 


A  RISING   YOUNG  ACTOR. 


Some  Fafct«  About  the  Professional  Career 
of  Josf  ph  Whcelock,  Jr. 

Ono  of  tho  first  great  experiences  of  .To- 
soph  Whotdock,  Jr.,  was  tho  historic  Chi- 
cago fire,  to  escape  which  ho  wna  carried 
from  house  to  house.  Ho  can  hardly  Iw 
enid  to  liavo  chosen  the  stage  as  his  pro- 
fession, but  rather  grew  into  it,  for  his  i 
father  \v;".s  nn  actor  before  him,  and  he 
himself  inado  his  llr.st  appearance  when 
only  4  years  of  age.  Charlotte  Cushinan, 
wishing  tho  boy  to  have  the  pleasant  recol- 
lection of  having  mado  hia  first  appcir- 
tnco  with  luT.dnsscd  him  as  a  gypsy  and 
led  him  thniugh  tho  ploy  "Meg  Mcrrilies." 
As  soon  u:i  he  was  old  enough  ho  was  sent 
to  school   at   Tarrytown,  N.  Y.,  wbcro  ha 


Anxiety  While  Dying;  of  an  Indian  Wonnao 
to  Fulfill  Her  Promise. 

A  woman  on  tho  West  Side  whose  early 
pretlilcction.s  created  a  prejudice  against 
Iiuliar.s  is  now  a  friend  of  the  decaying 
race.  It  canio  about  in  a  pn  tty  way,  and 
the  incident  has  also  a  sorrowful  tinge.  A 
Sioux  Iiidian  nnd  his  squaw,  whom  the 
woman's  hu.->l);ind  had  known  out  west, 
were  returning  frum  Europe,  where  they 
had  been  as  attaches  of  Buflalo  Bill's  Wild 
West.  When  they  camo  to  Chicago,  they 
stopped  over  a  day  and  liimtcd  up  tho 
paleface  whom  they  had  known  out  west. 
He  hired  a  carriage,  nnd  took  them  out  to 
his  home,  which  surprised  bis  wife  not  a 
little,  nnd  there  they  were  entertained. 
Tho  squaw  spoke  no  langnago  but  ker  own. 
Her  man  knew  enough  English  to  make 
himself  understootl.  Both  were  In  their 
visiting  ctdors.  They  didn't  like  the  bluo 
points  and  oysters,  but  when  tho  roast 
beef  (wo-haw)  was  brought  on  tho  eyes  of 
tho  Bquawliulged  out,  and  .'■he clapped  her 
hands,  ."^he  devoured  it  slice  Ijy  slice  and 
in  a  manner  calculated  to  shock  tho  wife 
of  the  paleface. 

After  dinner  the  squaw  sang  for  the 
paleface  woman  and  her  papooses  to  show 
fCratitudc.  Then,  tlinuigh  her  man,  she 
had  the  [>alefacc  woman  lake  off  her  shoes 
and  stand  on  a  sheet  of  paper.  Tho  squaw 
took  a  bit  of  pencil  and  drew  the  shajx;  of 
the  feet.  The  stiuaw's  man  informed  the 
paleface  woman  that  she  would  make  and 
Kend  her  a  pair  of  split  bead  moccasins 
from  tho  tepee  as  soon  as  tbey  could  be 
made.  The  Indians  went  away  that  night, 
westward  bound,  and  months  passed  by. 
Tho  West  Side  wife  playfully  chided  her 
husband  about  his  lavish  entertainment  of 
the  nds  and  their  mock  gratitude.  He 
said,  ••  Wait.  "  In  a  year  from  tho  time  of 
the  visit  a  package  was  delivered  to  the 
house.  It  Wi.s  opened,  and  there  were  the 
Kplit  bead  moccasins  made  by  the  squaw. 
There  also  v%  as  iho  information  that  she 
had  died  nl)out  the  time  the  moccasins 
were  completed. 

In  a  crude  sort  of  way,  but  all  the  more 
tender  on  account  of  its  simplicity,  the 
Indian  explained  that  hia  squaw  woulj 
have  sent  tho  moccasins  aooner,  but  she 
had  been  sick,  and  her  work  had  luen  de- 
layed, and  that  she  was  afraid  she  would 
not  live  to  keep  her  word  to  the  i>aleface 
wuaianwho  had  entertained  her  with  such 
good  wo-haw. 

There  wero  some  tender  words  spoken 
in  the  home  of  the  West. Side  palefacn  that 
night,  and  even  now,  when  tho  wife  of  the 
,  paleface  tells  the  incident,  there  is  a  slight 
tircmulation  in  tho  lips  and  a  moisture 
about  tho  eyes.— Chicago  Times. 


.TO'^EPII  WtTKEI-OCK,  Jll. 
remained  till  IT  yrais  of  ago.  H((  then 
joinctl  liichard  Mansfield's  compjmy  and 
for  a  sliort  while  ciuricd  a  spear  in  "''Uich- 
ard  III."  During  tho  sanio  se.ison  bo  be- 
came a  member  of  EfTio  Ellsler's  coanpany 
and  played  stn-er.il  ir.oro  <.r  lesr,  im.jiortr.nt 
pnrt.s.  John  A.  EU«Ier,  familiarly  known 
aa  Undo  John,  noticed  tho  youns  man, 
and  by  hia  advice  and  aid  greatly  improv- 
ed tho  lad's  work.  Three .sea.-ons  later  ho 
left  tho  EllsU  rs  and  traveled  for  a  season 
with  Frank  .'-anger's  company  in  "Mr. 
Potter  ot  Texa.>;.  "  Hclcft  to  create  tho 
part  of  Bobby  in  '•  Brother  John"  in  Wil- 
liam II.  Crane'.'?  comi»any.  Ho  'las  spent 
tho  past  two  BumiJKTS  in  Washington  as 
a  member  of  the  stock  company  at  Hap- 
Icy's  National  theater.  Ho  i...  ih.w  playing 
with  Crane  for  tho  third  consecutive  sea- 
f,on,  but  is  under  contract  to  return  to 
Wa.-hiiipton  next  sunsmer  to  rejoin  tho 
stock  company,  in  wliich  ho  has  gained 
much  <>:<perience. 

In  the  recent  production  of  tho  "Merry 
Wive.-^  of  Wi!)(l.-or"  by  Mr.  Crane  ho  was 
cast  for  tho  part  of  Slemler  nnd  played  it, 
his  flr.st  .^linkospcarean  char:)cter,  very 
well.  Mr.  Whctdock  is  still  very  young, 
being  only  _:!  years  old,  and  if  bo  contin- 
ues to  improve  as  ho  has  done  will  occupy 
a  very  prominent  place  in  bis  profession 
in  the  years  to  come. 


Full  cream,  eH<coud  Krade 

Bwi.'*'^  choobts  No.  1 

Limbunr<^r,  (all  cream,  choice 8 

Bricic,  No.  1 lOHi  ill 

Brick,  No.  2—.. '»«  8 

BOOB, 

Iteceipts  continue  heavy  aijd   the   market    is 
not  mnrUcil  by  any  firmer  feelinR. 

(.;audied  stock,  strictly  fresh 17    gl8 

Stora^ffoods 1!»    6 

HONET. 

Fancy  white  clove^ 15    ©J« 

Dark  honey 13    61* 

BBANB  AND  PB48« 

A  steady  market.  -,w>««  nn 

Fancy  navy,  j>*»r  bn -- »i  flO«J2  00 

M^<iium.  hau.lpIcko<i.  perba 1  756!  I  SO 

Dirty  lots,  i)or  bu .,.-  1  'i^«  1  W 

Brown  beans,  fancy ■  *0U  Z  BO 

(Jre«n  V0&9,  per  bu..-.. —----—— —•  1  2r,v 
Yellow  peas,  per  bn 1  210 

POTATOBS. 

Roeelpte  fair,  prices  firm ;  little  good  stock. 

Potato*!*,  Minnesota — <'•«      80 

PotntoPB,  Western  stock 50«      tA 

Sweet  potatoes,  Illinois  "         ..  3  00|S  3  » 

VBOETABLB8, 

Market  firm ;  receipt*  fair. 

Cabbaifo.  homegrown,  per  ton ;10  00@ 

Onions,  per  bus -- M® 

Onions,  yellow  Danvers,  per  bus 60pl 

Pareloy 3  5@ 

(^elerj-,  per  doe ««© 

Bqnaehos,  por  doe  .....-....-———.-  1  2!i« 

Rutr.ba«a6,  per  bus JSg 

BeetB,  per  bos 700 

Carrota,  per  bus.... .... 70« 

Parsnips,  per  ha 80Q 

Popcora,  per  lb -       3 

FKinTS. 

Receipts  liitht;  prices  firm.  Oranees  strong, 
craubprrios  tirra. 

Nflw  li)fn,  I'CT  lb -- 12 

Pears,  Oaiifomia,  per  box 2  00 

Maiaffa  (irapes,  per  barrel 8  W 

Bananas,  bunches 1  60 

Florida  oranifM,  per  box 3  2.i 

Licmons.  per  box i  00 

Apples— <iood  stock  higher. 

Fnncy,  t'anadian,  per  barrel 8  TO 

Fancy  Michigan  stock '■<  [>0 

Fancy  Missouri — ...  3  M 

Cranberries,  fancy  Minn.,  per  bn  3  DO 
»  "  Jerseys,  per  barrol  11  00 

DRESSED  MEATS. 

Light  n'feipts  mado  a  firmer  fet  ling  all 
around  on  dressed  meat£. 

Voal,  fancy 6Hg  7 

Voal,  choice 6    §  Bsi 

Veal,  heavy,  thin,  coarse "^    ^  "^ 

Vo.^!,  light,  thin *    S  '' 

Mnf  ton.  fancy  dressed —  ^'    § '^ 

Dressed  h<jgs,  largo ^    W  Sl,i 

smaU «Mg  6V4 

Dressed  beef,  fore  tjuarters 4'ig  5 

"  hinds ''•'§  ~' 

Choice,  whole  well-dressed  carcass...  4He  S 

FI8B. 

FJke ?  S  '^ 

Pickerel *  §  ? 

.-'malllish 3  ft  5 

I^ake  Superior  wbitefish,  lar«e 8  |$ 

liUKo  Superior  wliitofish,  common "  §  Z'^ 

Lalco  Superior  tront —  *  §  ' 

Oysters,  extra  select 30  W 

DBESSKD  rOULTBT, 

Receipts  continue  light ;  good  demand  for  un- 
frozen stock.  a    ^  a 

Dressed  hens 8    6  9 

BpHi«8 10    a 

ducks 12    m 

"       gi^eso ........ ...10    6 

"       turkeys ii'4@10!,4 

Note.— SIdp  dressed  poultry  undrawn  with 
bead  and  feet  on, 

HAT  AND  FEED. 

Bran  end  Shorts— Market  iirm;  bran,  SllJiO 
eta  50;  Miorts.  $12  50^13.50       ^      ^.         ^  ,_, 

Hay— Uplawl,  Iowa  upland,  choice,  59.S0f8 
in.BO:  Minnesota  choice,  $7.50@8.5O;  me<linm, 
$fi.l'lX@7.50;  No.  1  timothy,  $11. 0()«tl2.liO:  market 
tirm ;  r>»ceipt8  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
good ;  profcpecte  of  advance  iu  price.         * 

In  New  York. 

New  Yokk,  Jan.  'J.!.-Buttcr.  Westam 
dniry.  11^  I'Jc  :  Western  creamery,  12*42^ :  Elcino. 
■lie' Eggs,    Western    'Jier'sc:  Southern,   '206 

210.  

In  Chicago. 

(HICAQO,  Jan.  i3.— Butter,  steady ;  creamerier, 
12@23iic ;  dairies,  ll@20i.    Eggs  steady,  la^ilisc. 

Strength  of  Insects  and  AcimaU. 

A  series  of  experiments  mndo  to  tost  tho 
Jaw  force  nnti  piillingand  lifting  strength 
of  various  kiiid.s  of  ir.Ptcls  gives  some  cu- 
rious points  for  study.  It  has  been  found 
that  a  eoek:'hafer  can  draw  1-1  timcfi  his 
own  weight  and  the  comtuon  honeylx>e  30 
times.  From  this  it  iuay  be  argued  that, 
weight  for  wcii;lit,  e.-ich  of  the  above 
named  insoptn  is  21  n.'id  30  times  respec- 
tively stronger  than  tho  horse,  whoso 
strength,  as  a  rule,  is  taxed  to  its  utmost 
ill  ilrawing  ii.s  own  v. eight  as  a ''dead 
load."  Tho  editor  of  this  department  of 
Tho  Kepubllc  once  experimented  with  a 
small  hard  shelled  ixt^-tle  by  putting  him 
under  a  coir.mnn  talde tumbler.  Tho  littV^ 
creature,  not  more  tiian  one-third  of  an 
inch  in  length,  was  nblo  to  move  the  glass 
In  any  direction.  After  the  experiment 
had  Ijcen  satisfactoriiy  made  both  tho 
tumbler  nnd  the  bug  wore  weighed,  where- 
upon it  was  found  that  tho  littlo  Hercules 
had  lifted  000  times  his  own  weight!  Ho 
did  not  carry  Ihe  weight,  of  course,  but 
cau.sed  it  to  niakc  some  lively  motions. — 
St.  Louis  Kopubiic. 


Stuart's  Dyspepsia  Tablets,  the  new 
medical  discovery  for  care  of  dyspepsia 
and  indigestion,  which  in  the  past  few 
months  has  been  tested  and  approved 
by  leading  physicians  everywhere,  has 
scored  another  victory  in  Wisconsin  in  a 
severe  case  of  chronic  dyspepsia. 

The  patient,  James  Newmestees, 
of  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  relates  his  experi- 
ence briefly,  but  to  the  point,  as  fol- 
lows: 

"I  bought  two  packages  of  Stuart's 
Dysoepsia  Tablets  from  my  druggist.  I 
bought  them  because  they  were  highly 
recommended  to  me  as  a  cure  for  every 
form  of  indigestion,  but  I  had  very  little 
faith  in  them  or  in  anything  else,  as 
nothing  ever  reached  my  case  or  helped 
me  m  all  the  years  I  have  had  dyspep- 
sia. Well.  I  took  the  two  packages  and 
to  say  that  I  was  pleased  does  not  ex- 
press it.  They  helped  me  right  from  the 
start  and  although  I  suffered  from  dys- 
pepsia for  five  long  years,  yet  those  two 
packages  have  done  me  more  good  in  a 
single  day  than  any  remedy  I  had  tried 
before.  Stuart's  Dyspepsia  Tablets  are 
the  first  thing  and  only  remedy  that  ever 
really  helped  me  and  put  my  stomach 
and  digestion  right." 

In  hundreds  of  cases  of  dyspepsia  and 
stomach  trouble,  this  splendid  remedy 
has  demonstrated  its  superiority  over 
quack  nostrums,  stomach  bitters,  sarsa- 
parillas,  etc.,  which  are  advertised  to 
cure  everything  under  the  sun;  on  the 
CO  drary  Stuart's  Dyspepsia  Tablets  are 
a  scientific  preparation  prepared  solely 
for  stomach  trouble  and  it  is  not  claimed 
to  cure  anything  except  indigestion, 
nervous  dyspepsiia  and  all  ailments  of 
the  stomach  and  digestive  organs,  and 
there  is  probably  no  other  remedy  which 
cures  stomach  trouble  so  quickly  and 
certainly  as  this.  It  gives  a 
vigorous  digestion,  which  means 
a  keen  appetite,  energy  and 
capacity,  for  mental  and  physical  labor 
and  gives  the  dyspeptic  the  ability  and 
ambition  to  enjoy  the  good  things  of  this 
life,  such  as  he  may  not  have  had  for 
years,  for  no  dyspeptic  really  enjoys  life, 
but  he  or  she  becomes  so  accustomed  to 
half  living  that  they  take  it  as  a  matter 
of  course. 

Stuart's  Dyspeptic  Tablets  are  pre- 
pared bv  the  Stuart  Chemical  company, 
of  Marshall,  Mich.,  and  are  sold  by  drug- 
gists everywhere  at  50  cents  per  pack- 
age. Treatise  on  cause  and  cure  of 
stomach  troubles  and  testimonial  letters 
sent  free. 


"It's  Cruel 

for  tnem  not  to   ^ive  you  Pearline  for  your 

washing.  Your  foik.s  can't  know  much  about  it. 

}.\y  !  They  could  save  their  money,  and  all  your 

hard  work  besides.  I'm  thankful 

the  lady  1  live  with  is  just  the 

other  way.     She  knows  what 

Pearline    will    do,    and    she 

wants  it.      Sh<-''d  never  let  me 

lose  my  time  trying  to  get 

ir;    thin ;4^s  clean  with  .soap — and 

1\    she  wouldn't  stand  it  to  have 

^^  her  clothes  all  worn  out  with 

rubbing,  either." 

Thats    the   truth.     The 

lack    of  Pearline  comes  just  as 

hard  on  the  mistress'  clothes  as  it 


docs  on  the  laundress'  back. 


Send 
it  Back 


reddler-  c.:v\  some  rnscninulou".  procen  v.iil  tell  you  "  this  is  cs  good  as" 
or   "the  ;ame  r.s  I\ariinc."     IT'S   FALSE — re::rimc  i:i  never   peddled, 
a:ul  if  your  j^roccr  r.cnd;:  you  something  in   place 
1 !  o  ncE  t — <:cnri  it  h.uh.  4-3  • 


in   place   of    Teariine,  Lo 
;A.ME3  FS  LE.  New  York. 


Tho  only  safie,  ■ure  and 
reliable  Female  PIIiL 
ever  offered  to  L>aAies, 
especially  recoauoend* 
ed  to  married  I<adies. 

ABk  for  SB.  XOTT'S  VanrTBOTAXi  F3XX.S  and  take  no  other. 

pr*  Send  for  circular.     Price  $1.00  per  box«  6  boxes  ror  95.00. 

I>R.  WLOXX'S  CHKM:1CAXi  CO.,    -     Cleveland,  Oiiio. 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 


Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Superior  Street. 


Winter  Tourist  Rates. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  has 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West.  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  vari- 
able routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  corner  Palladio 
building.  F.  B.  Ross, 

»  Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


Through  sleeping  car  service  to  Mil- 
waukee via  the  Wisconsin  Central  leav- 
ing Duluth  at  3:50  p.  m.  arriving  at  Mil- 
waukee at  7  a.  m.  and  Chicago  at  9:20 
a.  m.  For  sleeping  car  reservations  and 
tickets  call  on 

F.  E.  DONAVAN, 

C.  P.  and  T.  A..  N.  P.  R.  R. 
416  ^'est  Superior  street. 


Connor's  Point  Bridge. 
Part  of  lots  8,  q,  10,  11  and  12,  Connor's 
Point,  near  flour  mills,  steel  barge  works, 
warehouses  and  docks,  with  1 500  feet  oi 
frontage  on  Howard's  pocket.  All  plat- 
ted ready  for  record. 

T.  C.  &  R.  M.  Hl'NTER. 


Boiisaiias^Wnniftn 

Suffer  untold  njisorieg  from  a  sense  of  delicacy 
they  cannot  overcome. 

BRADFIELD'S        ^^   Arousing  to 
-  ,       o         ..    J^„        Healthy  Action 

F6nial6   ReOUlatOr,      mi  her  organs. 

ACT5  AS  /V  SPECIFIC 

It  causes  health  to  bloom,  and  Joy  to  reisn 
throughout  the  frame. 

.    .    IT  NEVER  FAILS  TO  CURE. 

"  My  wife  has  been  undor  treatment  of  lending  phy- 
Rioi.ans  three  yc.irs,  without  bf-nedt.  After  oeinK 
three  bottles  of  Brabfield's  Ffjialk  Keovlatob  she 
can  do  herowacoolclnB,  milkliii.  »ii<l  wnshinp.  ' 

N.!-,  I.KYAK,  HenderBoii,  Al». 

BBADnELD  BEGILATOB  CO.,   Atlanta,  Oa. 

Sold  by  drugpUts  at  £1.00  Per  bottle. 


In  the  Eariy  Days 

of  cod-liver 

oil    its   use  ^ 

was  limited 

to  easing 

those  far 

advanced   in   consumption. 

Science  soon  discovered  in 

it  the  prevention  and  cure  of 

consumption. 

Scott's  Emulsion 

of  cod-liver  oil  with  Hypo- 
phosphites  of  lime  and  soda 
has  rendered  the  oil  more 
effective,  easy  of  digestion 
and  pleasant  to  the  taste. 

Prep&red  by  Scott  .^  Bowne.  N.  Y.    All  druggista. 


A  BEAUTIFUL  HAND 
Presents  a  .speaacle  for  universal  ad- 
miration. There's  character  in  the  hand, 
and  the  hand  deserves  attention  for  that 
very  reason.  What  the  hand  is  to  a 
large  extent  is  the  result  of  care  and  at- 
tention. Medicines  preserve  the  health, 
manicure  articles  beautify  the  hand.  All 
such  requisites  of  pleasingjpalms  that  be- 
speak a  character  justifying  pride  are 
shown  in  our  stock  ot  toilet  and  mani- 
cure articles.  It's  most  unwise,  judging 
by  results,  to  neglect  either  the  bands  or 
the  health.  Benzoin's  Toilet  Cream 
keeps  the  skin  soft  and  smooth  and  is 
delightful  to  use.  Use  it  once  and  you 
will  use  no  other.    Sold  in  Duluth  at 

Boyce's  Drug  Store. 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


NOTICE 


TO 


Effect  of  Cholly'a  j»ppcarance. 

Ciiolly— I  tni.st,  Miss  yiuirpe,  that  you 
don't  think  that  when  I  luet  that  iloy  I 
ran  away  because — aw — because  I  was 
afraid. 

Mlsd  Sharpc  (generously) — Oh,  no,  in- 
deed. 11  any  ono  was  scared,  it  should 
liavo  been  tho  dog.— Chicago  Tribune. 


young  as- 
When  docs  mortlflca- 


Mre.  F.  A.  Ooit. 

tooblphly." 

PIERCE 


Sold  by  Jill  HKH^ie'ne  dealers. 

sr!3es  a  O  vRE 


Found  ni.<i  Match. 

A  very  bright  young  innn  in  a  neigh- 
boring town  riK'eivod  nt  a  hotel  n  roast 
which  ho  merited,  and  which  very  proix'r- 
ly  sulidued  liiin.  lie  was  at  dinner,  nnd 
wishing  to  l»'t  every  one  know  li<>w  smiirt 
hi?  Wits  cnniniintcd  t«>  «uy  the  waiter  girls. 
Ho  Bucreeded  in  driving  Hcveral  huUcnizy, 
hut  finally  made  the  error  of  joking  the 
wrong  one.  "Drive  In  the  cow,"  ho  paid, 
looking  around  for  the  milk  pitcher.  Tak- 
ing the  ninn  liy  the  ear,  the  girl  convulsed 
the  gnests  nnd  nt  tho  Bnmo  time  par.alyscd 
thoBtrnnpor  by  loudly  remarking:  •rome, 
AlocI;.  Irs  c.nsier  to  trnt  tho  calf  to  the 
cow  thnn  to  drivsrthoecmiiB.  V.— Fort  Mad- 
ison (lo.;Gcrp  City. 


Uad  B«(fn  There. 

At  a  mcdica!  examination  .i 
pirant  was  asked, 
tlon  ensueV" 

''When  you  propose  and  arc  rejected," 
»as  the  reply  that  greeted  tho  amazed  ex- 
tiulner. — Anonymous. 

Qnite  Proper. 

"I  Baw  a  train  held  up  yesterday,"  re- 
marked Bagshot  to  Gumdrop. 
"SVher.-?" 
"At  n  church  wedding.  "—Truth. 


Spoiling  »  Fine  Old  I.esr«nd. 

Cannot  you  leave  it  alone?  applies  with 
special  point  to  mounds  in  which  it  is  sup- 
posed that  ancient  Britons  and  suchlike 
bygono  people  have  been  buried.  In  Par- 
liament hill  fields  thiro  is  a  mound,  and 
tradition  had  it  that  (Jucen  Boadieea  was 
buried  there,  Kverytliing  is  in  association 
of  ideas.  Proljably  x\  good  many  people 
visiting  tbt'so  fields  liad  conjured  up  be- 
fore their  ey^s  tho  queen  in  her  chariot 
gallantly  resisting  tho  Romans.  Alas,  in 
an  ill  advised  momeiit  sonie  antiquaries 
■were  allowed  to  grub  for  her  British  maj- 
esty. They  did  not  find  lier,  nor  did  they 
discover  anything  beyoud  that  she  could 
never  have  been  buried  there.  Thus  an 
interesting  and  suggeiitive legend  has  been 
destroyed.  I  trust  tliat  In  future  we  shall 
toko  tombs  of  departed  wortliies  for  grant- 
ed, in.stead  of  Investigating  them.— Lon- 
don Truth. 

The  Afflrni»tive  NegratiTe. 

A  couple  of  deputies  belonging  to  differ- 
ent shades  nf  politics  meet  in  tho  lobby  of 
the  French  chamber.  "The  prime  minis- 
ter is  nlxjut  to  give  Mr.  Untel  an  appoint- 
ment in  the  dlplom.itlc  service. " 

"What,  that  fellowV" 

"Why,  certainly.  He  is  a  very  capable 
man." 

"Yea.  canablo  nf  anitliing/'— Croix. 


Three  Billiard  Stars  and  Tlieir  Sobriquets. 

An  interesting  story  Is  told  espl.iining 
how  Wizard  .'''ciiaefer.  Student  Slosson 
and  Napoleon  Ives  each  receivetl  his  well 
known  Fobriquet.  Years  ago  Sehaefer 
played  tho  champion  of  Colorado  in  Den- 
ver. The  sporting  element  thought  they 
had  a  good  thing  and  bet  Schaefer's  friends 
as  long  as  thtir  money  lasted.  The  game 
was  played,  and  to  tho  utter  amazement 
of  everybody  .Take  ran  tho  game  out  when 
his  opponent  had  all  but  turned  the  win- 
ning button. 

"That  fellow's  a  wizard,"  exclaimed 
Bat  Mastcrson.  "It's  burning  money  to 
try  to  beat  him."  Tho  Wizard  has  stuck 
to  Jake  Schncfer  from  that  day  to  this. 

It  was  during  tho  tournament  in  New 
York  a  few  years  ago  when  Schaefer,  Car- 
ter and  other  well  known  players  wero 
contesting  that  Frank  Ives  astonished  hia 
best  friends  by  a  sudden  spurt  and  flnislied 
next  after  t5losson  and  Schaefer.  ' '  Tho  luck 
was  with  the  youngster,"  remarked  Car- 
tor,  who  camo  in  fourth.  "No,"  replied 
Roche,  Sohacfer's  backer,  "hut  the  pluck 
and  skill  are.  He  is  tho  youug  Napoleon 
of  billiards,  and  some  day  will  be  the 
champion  of  tho  world. "  Tho  prediction 
proved  well  founded.  Al  Smith  first  called 
Slosson  the  "Student,"  bccau.so  Slosson, 
in  pmcticing  for  n  great  match,  studies 
out  every  possiiilo  shot  and  combination  of 
!?bots  that  can  be  made.  Ho  even  studies 
billiards  when  not  practicing  for  a  match. 


Build  Sidewalks. 


rORTT  niLLlOM  CAKE5  YEARLY. 


THE  pRoccrca^.oxfinix,DO.,  ointi. 


In  aconrdacce  with  a  resolution  of  the  oom- 
mon  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  pasted  Jan- 
uary U,  ISOS,  notice  is  hereby  ci?en  to  all 
owners  and  occnpantn  of  any  and  all  lota  or 
parcel-:  of  lacl  acIjiia'D;;  tho  o::at  eide  of 
Thiitifth  aveuno  wegt  from  tbo  north  Bide  of 
Suiiprlor  street  to  the  north  Bide  of  First  street, 
thenco  in  a  westerly  direction  ou  tho  north  side  of 
First  struet  to  tho  intereoction  of  Norman  street 
iu  West  Park  Division  ;  thence  on  the  north  side 
of  said  Norman  stroatlo  Tlilnl  btreot  as  ex- 
tflndod  in  West  Park  Division  to  constrnct  a 
sidewrlk  in  saidTliirtietli  avenno  we«t.  First 
sirpot  aud  Norm.in  street  adjoining  their  several 
lots  at  their  own  proper  cjpense  and  chanje 
before  February  13, 189.5.  Said  walk  to  be  con- 
struct* d  in  accordance  with  plana  and  ppocin- 
cations  on  file  in  the  oflR  e  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works,  an<l  to  b<^  built  to  the  ostalilishod 
liuc  ard  jrradn,  or  to  a  temporary  liuo  and 
grade  to  l)e  eiven  by  the  city  eusineer. 

If  the  saiil  owners  or  occupants  fail  to  con- 
struct said  walk  before  February  i:'.,  1895.  or  if 
an>  .^uch  work,  or  part  thereof,  is  not  done  in 
the  mnnnor  iitxwcribed  by  eaid  plans  and  spoei- 
flcations,  or  if  eaiil  walk  i  •>  not  bnilt  t-n  the  line 
and  frrado  preset ibod,  then  the  h«»ard  of  pubdc 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  cause  the  s^me 
to  bo  done,  an<i  tho  full  cobt  aud  expense  tlnre- 
r>f.  tone' her  with  ten  (10;  per  cent  additional 
for  cost  of  survey.-^,  plans  and  superin'.oudence, 
will  b9  afsessed  against  sai  1  lots. 

Dalatb,  Minn.,  January  21, 1895.    _ 

M.  J.  Davts, 
Prwldont  Hoard  of  Public  Work*. 
[8«aL] 
OfBoial : 

A.  M.  KiLOOBE,    ,„  ,^„    „    ^ 
Clerk  Board  of  PnhHc  Work*. 

Jan.  23  35-30. 


ST.  PAUL  «&   DULUTH  R.  R. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the  com- 
mon couDcU  of  the  city  of  Ouluth,  passed  Janu- 
ary 14, 1S95,  notice  is  licreby  ifiven  to  all  ownern 
and  occupants  of  ary  and  all  lots  or  parcels  of 
land  adjoining  tbe  north  side  of  Wicklow 
i-tipe»,  hotweon  Twoaty-tijrhth  avenue  we_-t 
and  Pacific  avenue,  to  construct  a  sidewalk  in 
said  street  adjoining  their  several  lot?  at  their 
own  Drop»r  expense  and  charge,  before  Febru- 
ary 1».  1895.  Said  walk  to  t)e  constructed  in 
aocordanc*  with  plans  and  specifications  on 
(ilein  theoflico  of  the  board  of  pnblic  works, 
and  to  be  budt  to  the  established  line  and 
grade,  or  to  a  temporary  liue  and  grade  to  be 
given  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  aaid  owners  or  occupants  fail 'to  con- 
struct said  walk  b»fore  February  13, 1S95.  orif 
any  .such  work,  or  part  thereof,  is  not  done  in 
the  manner  prescribed  by  eaid  plans  and  speci- 
ficiitions,  or  if  tatd  walk  is  not  boilt  to  tbe  line 
and  Krarte  prescribed,  then  the  bonrdof  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  cause  the 
same  to  be  done,  and  the  full  coft  and  expense 
thereof,  together  with  ten  (10)  per.cent  ad- 
ditional for  cost  of  surveys,  plans  and  super- 
intendence, will  be  asBcssed  agaiust  said  lota. 

Duluth.  Minn.,  January  21. 189S. 

M.  J.  DAvra, 
Praaideat  Board  of  Public  Works. 

tSoal.] 
ieial. 

A.  M.  KiLOOKB, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pablie  Woi^a. 

Jan  23-26-30. 


DOIUTH 

mi 


C.STPM&O.RY. 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.  M.  EX.  SUN-DAY  EXPRESS  for 
St-  I'aul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  CIsirc.  Has 
Parlor  Car .    ArrivM  Dulutta  6:60  p .  a, 

P.  M.  DAILY^-CHICACO  LIMITED 

for  Chicago  and  Mdwatikee.  Pullman 
and  Wagner  Vestibnled  Buflfet  Sletp*''^ 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Dnlutb  10:80  a.  m. 

P.  M.  DAILV-N'IGHtEXPRfeSS  ftt 

St  Paul  and  Minneapt  lis.  HaaPuIlmaa 
Sleeper.   Arrives  Duluth 7:00 a.  tn. 

G.  M.  SMITH,  '  fi.  W,  SUVfMERS. 

Gener.il  Aeefit,  City  Ticket  Aeaoi, 

tOblMnMM  0iocliiOpi>i>»ite.Tt«  SpsMiiii. 


10:55 
5:10 

11: 


9:00 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 

.A,  M.  IMtily  Kxrrpt  SuhcUiu. 

Arriving  Ht.  Paul  2  ;50  p.  m  :  Minn©- 
noapoUs.  3 :15  i>.  ro. ;  Stillwater  3  p. 
ro.,  makioK  direct  conuecMons  in 
Minneapolis  with  al'  dirorgiDg  lines 
cast,  south  aud  west, 

I.M/%  /•.  .W.  DfiUil-TJir  fust  l.hnitril. 
•  «3^  Arriving  ft,  raulO:J5p.  m.:  Mione- 
aixdis.  (>  :<0  p.  m. ;  Slillwator,  7 :10  p. 
in. ;  Chicago.  7  a.  m. ;  Omaha.  9  a 
m.;  Kan»n?City,  4  p.  m.;^t.  Lonis. 
3  p.  m..  connecting  in  Union  depot 
with  all  lines  south,  east  and  wtst. 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Paul,  Minneapo- 
lis, ChicaKo.  etc. 
/'.  .W.  rhtilff—Slitht  Kr/'f*")!*. 
Arriving  St,  Paul  '<  a.  m.;  Minneap- 
olis. 7  :!.'>  a.  m. ;  SlUlwat^er.  7:15  a. 
m. ;  with  fleepfrs,  Duluth  toi  St. 
Paul  au'l  Mianeapolis.aleo  ihrnpgli 
(■leppor  West  Sureiior  to  St.  rnul. 
Direct  conucrt  tons  made  in  Union 
dopota  with  all  tho  morniog  trains 
east,  routh  and  weet.  bleepers 
ready  for  occupancy  at  9.  p.  m. 

Trninn  Arrive  Dutiith—DAy  Expre.sa,  p. 
:  Fast,  LiiBit«d,  6:55  p.  m.;  Nigbt  KxpHha, 
6:8Us.  tn. 

For  tickets  to  any  poiot  in  United  States  or 
Cftn.idrj,  Fleepi:'R<"'»r  Ijerths.  time  card?,  etc., 
csn  nt  city  tfckpt  o^co.  401  West  Superior 
street,  corner  PttUsdio  btulding. 

F.  B.  ROSS. 
Nortli0ra  PaaavDcvr  AcHii, 


I^OTICE  OF  MOBrOAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  mado  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  nf  fift>-oue  hundred  eighty-seven  and 
11-lUO  dollars,  which  amount  is  claime<l  to  be 
duo  and  is  due,  owing  and  unpaid  at  the  date 
►  f  this  notice  ujKin  a  ccrtaiu  mortgage  con- 
taining a  power  of  ssle.  duly  made  and  de- 
livarea  by  Thomas  U.  Hiz4r  and  Caroline 
Hizar,  his  wife,  mortgagors  to  Clover  Hill 
Land  Company,  mortgaB»M»,  bearing  date  the 
23rd  day<'l  November,  1S9".:,  aud  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  <»f  ilio  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  24th 
day  of  January.  1»93,  at  h  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book 
68  of  mortgages,  on  page  4^2: 

And  whereas  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  l)een  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  aecured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 

thereof ;  .    .       .       -       -  .i    .. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  herebr  girtn,  that 
by  T.rtne  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pnnnant 
to  the  etatute  In  such  case  made  and  proTided. 
the  Bsid  mortgage  will  be  forecloaed  bjr  ayue  of 
tha  premises  therein  described  and  >itu>t«  m 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  towit;  All  of 
block  nawbar  aevt-ntecn  (17)  in  Cl.>»er  HiU  Di- 
vision of  Duluth  aocording  to  tbe  recorded  plat 
thereof,  and  the  undivided  one-third  of  the 
south  half  of  the  northeaat  quarter  of  srction 
twenty  three  in  township  flltv  north  of  range 
fifteen  west,  which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St  Louis  County.  Minneaote.  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  hoase 
of  said  county,  in  tbe  city  of 
Dnluth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Thursday. 
tlteTth  day  of  March,  189!i.at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  at  public  auction  to  the  bi|chest 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  inter- 
est, with  seventy-five  dollars  attorneys  fees, 
Btlpuiated  in  said  mortgage  to  bo  paid  in  case 
of  forecloeoro,  and  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law,  Bubject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  frori  day  of  sale,  u  by  law 
provided. 

Dated  January  23d.  1S95. 

Clu\kk  Hii.l  Lakd  CoMr.*N\, 

Mortgagee. 
Fb.\nkA.  Day. 

Attorney  for  Said  Mortgagee. 

Dnlutb.  Minn. 
Jan-iaaOFtb  6  13  20^  ■.:7. 


1115 


m 


THE  DULUTH  »  IBON  BANGK  RAILBOAO  CO 
PA8SBNGEB  TIMB  TABLK. 


^M. 

A.k. 

STATIONS. 

P.m. 

A.  M. 

11  60 

10  80 

Ar   Dolnib    Lv 
Two  Ilarbora 
Allen  JoBCtioo 

S  » 

4  15 

5  6S 

SSB 
8  IB 
800 

Biwaklk 
Vf  "nttbid  Ar 

6.W 
«60 
IU 

890 
730 

At    Tower     Lt 
T.T       Eljr       At 

c  so 

•i  40 

D«l7e«*tttor«ta,.         ^ji^nSLE, 

0«Mr»lPa 
Dalnth.  MlntUi  ^>  18,  UM. 


-■  . 


n 


EVKNINft    HEP  ALP. 

mUtHBU  ST  THB 

DULUTB    PBINTINO   A   PUBLISH INQ  CO. 

Unal&Ms  and  aditorlkl  rwuns  Th«  Uwald 
B  iUdla«.  aa)  West  ttaporior  ttMet.  Tolephoo*- 
tliisUMM  oWee.  384.  two  rlnct;  aditortal  kmodu. 

04,  thrw*  nn««.        ^_____^______ 

SUBSCRIPTION  NATES: 

Didly.  p#r  year t7.Q0 

Uailjr.  p«>r  thrM  montha —    l-^x 

Daibr.  p«T  mtmth — — — .™       .60 

W<M«kly.  p«r  »«»ap 1.00 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OP  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

latared  at  the  i>uatotBo*  at  Dnlnth.  Mi&ti..  a» 
Moood-elaM  mail  matter 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


148 


HIGH-WATER    MARK. 


The  Holiday  Herald. 

Noribwcbtern  Lumberman, Chicakjo: 
The  Uulmh  Evening  Herald  on  D- 
rember  17  issued  a  mammoib  annual 
hiiliday  uumber,  sttunfj  forth  m  ex- 
tended ft«rm  the  commercial,  industrial 
and  tr  n>portation  aspeits  of  that 
leroAinir  rt-nter  at  the  head  of  Ltke 
Superior  Included  in  the  expose  was 
H  pate  devoted  to  the  lumber  business 
at  lb.it  point.  Thtre  is  a  manifest 
dcStinypcT>istence  and  never  give-up 
wav  about  Duluth  that  has  carried  it 
lorward  on  the  line  ot  piO};ress  in 
the  face  of  catastrophe  and  seeratng 
defeat  at  several  stages  of  its  remark 
able  history,  It  is  this  willfulness  and 
determination  thal'have  made  Duluth 
and  Its  environing  cities.  Hereaf.cr 
victories  will  be  comparatively  easy 
for  the  Zenith  City,  and  we  look  to 
see  hrr  make  rapid  progress  during 
the  coming  decaile. 


Tba  Wtather. 

O.  8.  WCATBEX  BuKBAD.     Duumi.    MlWIi.. 

Jan.  23— A  storm  center  tia«  remained  nearly 
9  atiouary  «>v.»r  Laka  Huron  since  yt-gterda* 
morniug  cau-ind  coiitinned  clou  !in-gs  >»nd 
tnow  over  the  eastern  lakn  region.  Clear 
weather  prevails  iu  the  rpmainii  g  <lietrict§. 

An  extensive  area  of  h'gh  pre*-ur«  has  ari- 
Taiiceit  stjnth'  a-t  over  the  Upper  Missonri  and 
Bed  Hivt-r  valle'  s.  attendo'l  with  nans  ally  low 
temperatures.  In  the  l>akota>«  \be  thermome- 
ter at  7  a  m  ranarc'd  from  14  degices  beli.w 
z>»ro.  at  Piorro  to  34  deg'ces  below,  at  Wil'iston 
Zero  lemperatares  eztead*-d  a  uthward  to  Cen- 
tral I'>wa  and  ea:<t  to  Lake  UichiRan. 

Dnlnth  temperatnre  at  7  a.  m.  today,  12  d<  - 
freec  below  ZHro :  mazimam  yesterday,  12  de- 
grees aboT"  zero;  miaimtuu  yesterday,  4  de- 
Itrees  below  zero. 

DuLVTR,  Jan.  2:i.— Local  forecast  for  Drtlnth 
and  vicinity  uli  7  p.  m.  tomorrow:  Fair; 
colder  this  evening;  conunue  1  cold  tonigh  ; 
risiuK  temperature  dnritm  Thursday;  nonh- 
west  » in' la  becoming  80Uth«-r  y. 

Jambs  Kbxbalt, 
Local  Forecast  Official. 


Chicago,  Jan.  23.— Jforecast  till  8  p.  m.  tomor- 
row: tor  Wisconsin:  t-air  tonight;  c  Ider 
in  east  half  tonight;  Thnrsday  fair  and  rising 
tempTature :  northwest  windH  becoming  south- 
east Tiiursday.  For  Mionci'ota:  Hair  ioniRht; 
ri  mg  teiipf  rature  west  half  touight:  Thurs- 
day, fair  with  risin<  temperature;  northwest 
winds  shifting  to  southeast  Thursday. 


The  Municipal  Contest. 

The  nomination  for  city  comptroller 
made  by  the  Republican  convention  yes- 
terday is  a  surprise  to  the  public,  and  that 
it  isagenuinc  disappointment  isevidenced 
by  the  many  expressions  beard  upon 
the  streets  and  wherever  people  congre- 
gate. It  was  very  generally  believed 
that  Mr.  Ten  Brook  would  be  nominated 
for  the  ofHce  wbicb  he  has  so  failbfully 
and  ably  tilled,  with  great  advantage  to 
the  interests  ot  the  city.  In  busintss 
circles  especially,  the  renomination  of 
Mr.  Ten  Brook  was  regarded  as  emi- 
nently proper  and  it  was  hardly  believed 
that  the  machine  politicians  would  be 
foolish  enough  to  turn  down 
such  a  thoroughly  competent  and 
efficient  cfficial.  But  the  politi- 
cal ring  that  was  running 
yesterdriy's  convention  did  not  consider 
the  interests  of  the  city  so  far  as  the 
comptrollership  was  concerned.  There 
was  an  office  to  be  tilled,  and  some  one 
demanded  it.  Mr.  Ten  Brook  had  beer, 
deceived  by  the  bosses  into  believing 
that  the  convention  would  nominate  him, 
but  then  they  deliberately  voted  for  an- 
other man  according  to  the  program  pre- 
viously arranged.  It  is  not  astonibhmg 
that  there  is  considerable  indignation 
among  respectable  Republicans  at  the 
treatment  which  Mr.  Ten  Brook  has  re- 
ceived, nor  is  it  strange  that  they  are 
urging  him  to  enter  the  field  as  an  Inde- 
pendent Republican  candidate.  Tbcjde- 
sire  to  keep  national  politics  ou'.  ot  the 
municipal  campaigns  is  so  strong  that 
Mr.  Ten  Brook  would  command  a  large 
vote  regardless  of  party  affiliations,  and 
would  undoubtedly  be  re-elected.  It  is 
altogether  probable  that  Mr.  Ten  Brook 
will  decide  to  make  the  race. 

Of  coarse  the  convention  did  not 
nominate  Treasurer  Voss.  It  would 
have  been  a  graceful  act  and  a  popular 
move,  but  the  political  ring  wanted  the 
office.  They  have  not  secured  it  ycf, 
however,  and  there  is  little  possibility 
that  they  will  be  able  to  capture  it.  Mr. 
Voss  is  strong  in  the  esteem  and  confi- 
dence of  the  people)  and  he  will  be  bis 
own  successor.  He  is  one  of  the  best 
officials  the  city  has  had,  and  the  people 
want  him  to  remain. 

It  is  understood  Messrs.  Dibbell  and 
Hunt,  the  Bar  association's  candidates 
for  judge  and  special  judge,  will  be 
nominated  independently  by  the  members 
of  the  bar.  That  they  will  prove  very 
strong  candidates  admits  of  no  doubt. 
The  feeling  against  dragging  the  courts 
into  politics  is  so  intense  that  the  Bar 
association's  candidates,  who  were  nom- 
inated on  the  score  of  fitness  and  not  be- 
cause of  their  political  beliefs,  will  with- 
out doubt  t>e  successful. 

The  best  work  of  the  convention  was 
the  renomination  of  the  eight  aldermen, 
who  have  served  the  city  faithfully  and 
are  entitled  to  this  endorsement. 


Plans  For  Arbitration. 

There  is  likely  to  be  a  most  interesting 
discussion  in  the  house  committee  on 
labor  on  the  relative  merits  of  the  two 
plans  for  arbitration  for  which  Labor 
Commissioner  Carroll  D.  Wright  and 
Attorney  General  OIney  are  sponsors. 
The  two  distinguished  authors  of  the 
principal  bills  before  the  committee  will 
speak,  it  is  expected,  in  advocacy  of 
their  views.  If  they  appear,  their 
speeches  will  doubtless  prove  to  be  valu- 
able additions  to  the  literature  on  the 
subject. 

Commissioner  Wright  has  a  reputation 
beyond  the  limits  of  the  United  States  as 
one  of  the  foremost  authorities  upon 
questions  concerning  the  interests  of 
labor,  while  Attorney  General  Olncy  is  a 
high  authority  upon  the  legal  principles 
involved  in  the  movement  for  arbitra- 
tion. There  was  a  discouraging  dearth 
of  interest  in  the  arbitration  ({uestion  tor 
a  time  among  those  who  mi><ht  naturally 
be  expected  to  lead  in  the  discussion,  but 
the  past  week  has  brought  to  Chairman 
McGinn,  of  the  labor  committee,  many 
communications,  giving  evidence  that 
the  labor  unions  are  awakening  to  the 
importance  of  the  matter. 

Some  of  the  criticisms  and  compari- 
sons  of  the  two  proposed  systctms  arc  in- 
teresting. Fault  is  found  in  certain 
quarters  with  that  feature  of  Atiorney 
General  Olney's  plan  which  would  give 
the  attorney  jjeneral  power  to  apply  for 
a  receiver  who  should  manage  a  railroad 
in  the  interests  ot  the  public,  when  the 
employers  and  employes  refused  to  sub- 
mit to  arbitration  disputes  which  threat 
ened  to  impair  or  did  not  injuriously  af- 
fect the  public  interests.  Curiously 
enough  the  criticism  passed  upon  this 
scheme  is  that  its  tendencies  are  social- 
istic and  that  it  is  a  step  which  has  be^ 
advocated  by  high  authority  in  the  direc- 
tion of  government  control  of  railroads 

An  objection  offered  to  Mr.  Wright's 
plan  for  a  commission,  by  some  laboring 
men,  was  that  a  permanent  salaried 
commission  might  become  allied  to  the 
corporations  in  its  sympathies.  The 
O  ney  plan  makes  the  chairman  of  the 
interstate  commerce  commission  the 
chairman  of  the  arbitration  commission, 
while  his  colleagues  are  appointed,  one 
by  the  employer  and  one  by  the  em- 
ployes. It  is  contended  by  one  of  Mr. 
McGann's  correspondents  that  two  tem- 
porary members  might  be  counted  upon 
to  stand  for  the  interests  of  their  consti- 
taents,  leaving  the  balance  of  power  in 
the  hands  of  the  chairman.  It  is  hardly 
probable  that  the  house  will  'oe  able  to 
pass  any  arbitration  bill  this  session. 


These  January  Cheap 
Sales  Catch  the  Crowd 


Oofl  Price  and  that  Right 


Howard 


Haynie 


AMERICAN 


A  Mean  Millionaire- 
There  are  many  mean  men  in  the 
world  who  can  count  their  wealth  by  the 
millions,  but  it  is  generally  agreed  that 
the  first  place  in  the  list  must  be  given 
to  Russell  Sage,  of  New  York.  He  has 
has  deen  an  octopus  on  Wall  street  for 
years,  and  his  many  and  far-reaching 
arms  have  squeezed  the  life  out  of  a  host 
of  "the  small  fry."  But,  perhaps,  the 
most  contemptible  thing  this  old  skin- 
flint ever  did  was  to  repudiate  the  claim 
of  his  clerk  who  saved  his  life  when  a 
crank  tried  to  blow  him  to  his  final  ac- 
count with  a  dynamite  bomb. 

There  is  no  doubt  in  the  world  that 
Sage  seized  Laidlaw  and  held  him  as  a 
human  shield  to  break  the  force  of  the 
explosion.  Laidlaw  says  so,  and  his 
evidence  is  strengthened  by  the  testi- 
mony of  sc\'eral  disinterested  and  reput- 
able parties  who  say  that  Sage  told 
them  that  he  used  Laidlaw  to  save  his 
own  life. 

Laidlaw  sued  Sage  for  heavy  damages, 
after  the  latter  absolutely  refused  to  pay 
him  anything  for  the  several  injuries  he 
received  while  Sage  Used  him  aa  a  shield. 
On  the  first  trial  Laidlaw  got  a  verdict 
for  $5000.  This  was  set  aside,  and  a  new 
trial  was  ordered.  The  second  trial  yes- 
terday resulted  in  a  disagreement  of  the 
jury.     In  view  of  the    strong    testimony 


The  Pace 
Quickens! 

Here's  a  Chance  to 
Keep  Your  Hands 
Warm  Cheaplyl 

All  Woolen  Mittens,  Silk  Mittens,  Mocca 
Mittens  and  Kid  Mittens  for  Ladies, 
Gentlemen,  Boys  and  Misses  commence 
selling  tomorrow  at  Half  Price. 

Keep  on  Reading: 

200  dozen  pairs  Ladi&'  Hose,  regular 
made  and  seamless,   12  1=2C  a   Pair. 

« 

Keep  On: 

Here's  the  announcement  you've  all  been 
waiting  to  hear.  Out  goes  the  Woolen 
Underwear,  Misses',  Children's,  Infants' 
and  Ladies'  Woolen  Underwear  at  Half 
Price.  No  further  comment  necessary, 
except  you  want  to  make  haste. 

Look  For  It: 

We'll  soon  tell  you  about  great  families  of 
Muslin  Underwear  and  Embroideries. 


Howard  &  Haynie 


presented  tor  the  plaintifiE  and  the  clear- 
ness of  the  case,  it  is  strange  that  any 
members  of  the  jury  would  have  sought 
to  relieve  Sage  of  his  obligation  to  the 
man  whom  he  forced  to  save  his  life.  If 
a  verdict  of  $100,000  were  given  to  Laid- 
law the  public  would  applaud  the  jury  as 
much  as  it  now  curses  the  old  reprobate 
who  denies  his  debt  to  the  man  who  shel- 
tered his  miserable  carcass.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  Laidlaw  will  find  friends  to 
assist  him  in  pushing  the  case  until  he 
obtains  a  verdict  for  an  amount  sufficient 
to  make  the  old  miser  pquirm    when    he 

pays  it. 

. »  »  * 

A  Pernicious  System. 
Judge  Ricks  is  not  to  oe  impeached. 
This  is  the  decision  of  a  majority  of  the 
bouse  judiciary  committee,  and  the  house 
itself  will  probably  acquiesce  in  this  de- 
cision. The  committee  passed  a  resolu- 
tion censuring  the  practice  under  which 
j  Judge  Ricks  made  up  his  official  ac- 
'  counts,  which  is  probably  the  best  way 
in  which  they  could  dispose  of  the  case. 
The  fee  system  is  radically  wrong  in 
principle,  and  it  is  the  existence  of  this 
system  ihat  made  the  charges  against 
the  judge  possible.  He  had  committed 
no  moral  wrong.  He  was  innocent  of 
any  criminal  motive,  while  technically  he 
made  an  error.  But  he  merely  followed 
the  Usual  custom  pursued  by  clerks  of 
federal  courts,  and  neither  the  govern- 
ment nor  an>one  else  was  defrauded  out  of 
a  cent.  Po.^sibly  the  attention  which  this 
case  has  directed  to  the  pernicious  char- 
acter of  the  tee  system  may  result  in  its 
abolition. 


Burning  Pain 

Erysipelas  in  Face  and  Eyes 

Inflammation    Subdued    and   Tor- 
tures Ended  by  Hood's. 

"  I  am  so  Klad  to  be  relieved  of  my  tortures 
that  I  am  willing  to  tell  the  benefits  I  have  de- 
rived from  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.  In  April  and 
May,  I  was  afflicted  with  erysipelas  In  my  face 
and  eyes,  which  spread  to  my  throat  and  neclc. 
I  tried  divers  ointments  and  alteratives.  l)ut 
there  was  no  perinan»'nt  abatement  of  the  burn- 
In';,  torturlne  pnin,  neciillar  to  this  complaint. 
I  began  to  take  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  and 

Felt  Marked  Relief 

before  I  had  finished  the  first  bottle.  I  oon- 
tinued  to  improve  until,  when  I  bad  talun  fout 

HOOD'S 

Sarsaparilla 

CURES 

tiottles,  1  was  completely  cored,  and  felt  that  all 
signs,  martis  and  symptoms  of  that  dire  oom- 
plaint  had  forever  vanished."  Mits.  £.  K. 
Ottawa,  Hllisboro,  Wisconsin. 

Hood's  Pills  are  prompt  and  efficient,  yet 
easy  In  action.   Sold  by  all  druggists.   25c. 


Experience  shows  that  care  will  have 
to  be  taken  m  the  use  of  anti-toxine. 
Complaint  having  been  made  to  Dr. 
Gibicr,  of  the  Pasteur  instiiutf.  New 
Yotk.  that  iu  certain  tasts  in  which  he 
had  supplied  the  serum  the  patients  suf- 
fered temporarily  from  hives,  he  traced 
the  Cases  to  an  over  charged  horse  which 
hj  iisolved  to  kill  by  ai.  over  dose  of 
ann-toxine.  Inj ding  seventy-five  cubic 
centimetres,  three  times  the  usual  dose, 
the  horse  immediately  grew  dizzy, 
showed  si^ns  of  blood  poisoning  and 
fell  to  the  floor.  It  died  a  painless  death 
five  hours  afterwards.  The  experiment, 
which  should  be  of  great  value  to  physi- 
cians, proves  that  jjure  anti-toxine  from 
the  bacillus  of  diphtheria    is    an  active 

poison. 

. »  «  ♦ 

The  News  Tribune  today  had  not  a 
word  editorially  in  reference  to  the 
ticket  nominated  by  the  Republican  city 
convention,  but  it  made  a  brave  tffort  to 
flop  from  Washburn  to  Nelson  in  the 
senatorial  tiiiht.  It  takes  advantage  of 
the  report  of  John  Lind's  candidacy  to 
say  that  "if  the  situation  is  as  reported 
from  St.  Paul,  Mr.  Nelson  should  be  Du- 
lulh's  candidate,  not  Mr,  Lind."  Evi- 
dently the  News  Tribune  does  not  know 
that  Duluth's  three  representatives  have 
voted    steadily   for    Nelson    on     every 

ballot. 

-  »  ■  * — 

"The  Hawaiian  Annual  for  1895," 
"the  recognized  handbook  of  information 
pertaining  to  Hawaii,"  merits  all  that 
can  be  said  of  it  as  a  manual  of  facts  re- 
specting the  islands.  Their  estimated 
population,  July  i,  i8q4.  was  100,374;  in 
1890,  89.990.  Of  the  population  four 
years  ago,  the  Hawaiians  numbered  40.- 
622,  foreigners,  49,278.  The  Americans 
are  enumerated  at    1928:    British,    1344; 


Portuguese,  8602;    Chinese,  15,301;  Jap 
anese,   12,360;    Hawaiian-born    foreign- 
ers, 749"). 


Mayor  Strong  ot  New  York  city  means 
to  have  its  streets  kept  clean,  if  possible. 
To  do  this  he  has  committed  that  duty 
to  the  department  of  street  cleaning  in 
the  first  instance;  the  board  of  health 
will  see  that  there  is  a  thorough  com- 
pliance with  the  sanitary  ordinances; 
the  police  will  vigilantly  make  arrests 
for  all  violations  of  those  ordinances, 
and  the  police  justices  will  net  let  ofif 
offenders  with  slight  punishments. 


The  agitation  started  in  Duluth  for 
amending  the  law  providing  for  extor- 
tionate tax  penalties  and  interest  has  re- 
sulted in  the  idea  being  endorsed  by  the 
commercial  bodies  of  St.  Paul  and  Min- 
neapolis and  the  introduction  of  bills 
in  the  legislature  by  members  from  those 
cities.  As  the  idea  originated  here,  the 
Duluth  members  should  have  been  first 
in  the  field. 


Mrs.  Annie  Besant,  who  has  passed 
through  many  forms  of  religious  and 
social  evolutions  during  the  past  few 
years,  is  soon  to  issue  her  autobiography. 
It  will  prove  deeply  interesting  to  stu- 
dents of  Evangelical  Protestantism, 
Anglo-Catholicism,  Atheism,  Material- 
ism, Spiritualism  and  Tbeosophy. 


One  Duluth  man  received  a  vote  in  the 
senatorial  election.  Judge  Dickinson 
was  honored  by  one  vote  in  the  senate 
yesterday.  The  Herald  feels  that  it  is 
modestly  endorsed  in  its  efforts  to  send 
a  Duluth  man  to  the  United  Slates  sen- 
ate. 


There  is  a  colored  doctor  of  divinity 
(Baptist)  in  Virginia  who  boasts  of  im 
mersing  164  conveits  in  sixty  minutes. 
His  name  is  Binger,  and  a  Richmord 
paper  says  he  is  "unq'iestionably  one  of 
the  most  pious  men  in  the  world." 


And  now  a  St.  Louis  physician    cl.iims 

to      have    found    an     anti-consumption 

j  serum.     It  is  a  great  disci'very,  il  proven 

to  be  efficacious,  and  will   prove  a    great 

boon  to  mankind. 


It  was  a  singular  fact  that  every  alder- 
man whose  term  expires  this  year  was 
renominated  yesterday.  It  was  a  splen- 
did endorsement  of  faithful  service. 


Even  the  News  Tribune  is  now  forced 
to  admit  that  Mr.  Washburn  is  beaten. 
That  bridge  bill  has  obscured  its  vision 
for  several  weeks. 


Our  Sup'rior  Climate 
St.  Paul  Dispatch:  Whether  it  comes 
now  or  later  on,  the  time  is  certain  to 
come  before  long  when  the  people  of  all 
sections  will  recognize  the  truth  which 
the  years  prove,  as  they  respectively 
pass  by,  that,  for  an  equable,  seasonable, 
and,  in  no  true  sense,  severe  climate,  the 
state  of  Minnesota,  and.  to  a  measurable 
extent,  the  entire  Northwest,  is  superior 
to  any  section  of  the  American  continent. 

— — ♦'     -    .    - 

The  Grip  Already  Lost. 
Des  Moines  Leader:    The  Nebraska 
bouse  has  tabled  a  free  silver  resolution 
by  a  vote  of  more  than  2  to  i.    Free  sil- 
ver is  losing  its  grip. 

No  Betrofhal  Yet. 

Dubuque  Times:  Senator  Hill  coyly 
smiles  whenever  Grover's  name  is  men- 
tioned; but  he  does  not  wear  an  engage- 
ment ring.  His  sarcasm,  however,  has  a 
metallic  ring. 


All  tlie  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD!  ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


POPUUR 

BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 


One  oant  a  word ;  \1 

/■et  entr-flve  eente  a  linn  numthly , 


HERALD  WANTS 


^No  advertisaiuent  talien  (urlesri/ 
thiut  flftoftn  omtB. 


SITUATIONS  WAMTED 


FREE! 


A LL  P EK SCJN  S  r.rn"%f "i?**"^ 

oau  tu»eTiie  HHr&ld 
want  colmniiB  for  three  Ineertione  f  rne  uf  charge. 
This  d<>08  tiot  iuclode  a«reiitii  or  eraplosment 
i>fficH«.  PartiM  advortiginK  in  tbee*-  Ovilamue 
may  havn  answere  addrHHBf»d  [n  care  of  THE 
HEBALU  HDd  will  bftgiveij  a  check  to  enable 
tliom  to  gat  axiswer*  t<  th«ir  adver'  isemente. 
Ail  anewnra  should  be  proiwrlr  nneloaftd  in  en- 
vnlo(HW 


SITUATIOJiS^WAlfTED. 


TITANTFD    Pi  8ITION  BY  A   »<1-GI>TERFD 

'  »  pliarniacist :  ti-u  »<  ars  exp'^-ripiiceHii  h  pre- 
spriptii.n  cl'-rk  ran  fu'ui>-l)  r««conimfn''ati  n 
Hpnakx  linn  ish,  ScMiuiinnviau  anil  Kiiiuisii. 
A<l'refB  Rox  873.  Duluth,  Minn. 

I^ShSSM^KER  W  NT"(\VOKK  HY  UAY'.R 
1  '  at  home;  t«"riii8  very  ipawjn-ib'fi.  Call  or 
wite  1 're^nmaker,  521  Ka»-t  Fourth  etr  et. 

SITUATON  WANTED  BY  AN  EXPKRI- 
i^nci-d  lady  as  s>  co^d  C'>nk  in  hot«l  or  res- 
taurant or  Ht  eanerai  housework.  Address  I. 
A  ,  618  Second  aveuuu  east. 


A 


COMPETBNT  NURSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
a  fow  oncaicemonts.    F  121,  Herald. 


w 

aid. 


ANTED  BY  A  COMPETENT  WOMAN.   A 
few  days  work  every  week.    D  159,    Her- 


WANTEr.-SITUATIOV     AS     CLERK    IN 
otPc»  <  r  btor-  by   gentleman   with  tirel> 
class  references.    Add^e^8  E  161,  Hetaid. 

Ij^XPEBIENCEDENGlNKER  WOULD  LIKE 
J    a  pofiiion,  boat  of  references.    Address  E 
140,  Herald, 


w 


ANTKD    PLACE  IN  HOTEL  OR  B  >AKU- 
boase  as  dishwasher.    B  162,  Herald. 


w 


ANTEO-PLACE  IN  BOARfUNG  HODSE 
or  hotel  as  cook.    Addro^rs  G   154,  Hera'd. 


W7  ANTED— HODSECLEANING,  OH  STORES 
»  »      and  offices  to   clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  390 
Lake  avenne  south. 

AnTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
hoDse,  or  work  out  by  the  day.     416  East 
Fourth  street. 


G 


W.ijrTBD—FEMALB^nEJ.r. 

WtST 


IRL      WANTED-110 

street. 


SECOND 


W7"ANTED-A    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
T  T      second  work.    Call  at  1231  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTE'»-GIRL  FOR  gENERAL  HOUSE- 
work  at   1513  JefTorson  street.      Mast  be 
competent. 

WANTED-EXPERIRNCED  LADY  OB 
gentleman  canvasser  to  take  orders  for 
finest  work  ev«»r  published.  Address  with  refer- 
ences, li  112,  Herald. 

WANTED-GOOD    GIRL    FOR  GENERAL 
huusework.    309  Wnsi  Fourth  street. 


\*   ANTED-LADY  OE    GENTLEMAN  HAV- 
•      iuff  spare   time   can    average   $1  per  day 
easily  on  a   $2  investment.    Addresj  with  refer- 
ence-, B  187,  Herald. 


w 


ANTED-GIBL   AT   5(»3   EAST   FOURTH 
street,  to  do  general  housework. 


WA\TEn—^IA  LE^MKJjt^ 

WAN  TED-MEN  WHO  WILL  WORK  FOR 
$75,  month  salary  or  large  commission, 
selling  goods  by  sample  to  dealers;  experience 
anufccsrary ;  write  us;  we  will  oxpiaiu :  for 
s<»aled  pariicnlHrs  eead  stamp.  Household 
Specialty  <;o.,  (79)  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 

EOR   SAKK—MISrET.rAXEOrS. 

f7«0R  SALE— fJOOD  HOKSE,  PORTLAND 
r  cutter  and  new  harness;  C75  spring  wagon 
$20.    418  East  Super. or  street. 

IpOR    SALE-POOL    T»BLE,   CHEAP.    IN- 
quiri*    of   J.    M.    Intcrbiitzen,  Merchaute' 
BiUiard  hall. 


W 


ANTED- FEW  TEAMS    FOR    HXULING 
lo^s.    Apply  316  Lyceum  buildmg. 

WANTRD-TWt>  OR  THREE  FURMSHED 
rooms',  siiitttb'B  lor  .iuht  liua^ckHeping ; 
c  ntrl  Ificai  ton  anil  modern  conveniences  pre- 
ferred State  price  per  mouth.  Address  C  IM, 
care  of   Herald. 

\rOU  SHOULD  SEND  YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
cony  of  The  Duluth  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
every  Wednoeday  Bight  v'Sgss  and  only  on^ 
dollar  a  year 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALK. 


Default  has  l)een  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certuia  mortgig  ■  containing  a  1  ower  of  sale 
d  ly  i'X«cuto<i  and  a»'iiverod  by  f»yn'iicate  In- 
vestment ('ompdny,  mortgagor,  to  Am<?rican 
Loan  and  Trust  '  orapaay,  mortgagee,  dated 
May  15lh,  lh9<,  and  •■xiii  ri-ctrd-  d  m  the  ofliw  of 
r^Kister  of  d-  «'<is  iu  and  for  St  Louts  County, 
Minnesota,  ou  Jul>  Icth.  Ih93,  at  8 :3U  o'clock,  a 
til.,  ID  B<iok  bl  of  moilg  ge*  ou  pag'  165 

Which  mortKHg"  w-8  duiy  anMi^ued  l>v  said 
Amf-rican  Loan  and  Triiht  ik^mpauy  to  William 
fc.  Kichurd  ou  br  do- d  of  g>fneral  assignment 
dated  J-ly  Utb,  1894,  aniJ  duly  rt  cordHd  in  the 
olTice  of  ^aid  register  of  deeds  ou  November  7th, 
1594,  at  10o''.-lock  a.  m  ,  in  Book  P  of  m  .^^clla- 
neous  ri-c  idn  on  pag  ^s  4.'-4.'}-44.  A  copy  of  said 
as-igumt-nt  duly  Cf  tiHcd  b  t.beclo^kof  the 
ciiurt  of  said  cou.ity  bavi  galso  been  uuly  died  in 
the  office  of  SHid  regisi»«r  of  de^^d^  oil  July  lith, 
l«&4,  at  U  o'clock  a  m..  and  recorded  in  Btwik  1 
of    misccllan»-ous  records  on  pages  2JI-272  273. 

And  whereas  said  default  conoists  in  the  r.oii- 
payin>-nt  of  six  hundred  iloUars  interest  ouc  iu 
three  instalim«nts  of  iKiOO  00  e»rh  on  Novernhnr 
15  h,  1^93,  ami  May  15th  and  Nov ml)or  15th, 
1S94,  respectvoly,  theholderof  aaid  mortgai-'e 
has  exercised  tlio  option  to  declare  the  entire 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now  due 
and  pa '  able  aK  provided  by  tue  terms  of  said 
mortgage,  to-wit:  The  isum  t>f  live  thousand 
six  hundr  d  and  sixty  dollars  which  amount  is 
claimed  to  be  due  thon>ou  at  the  date  of  this 
nori  o. 

And  whereas  no  acti-  ii  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otlierwiso  has  bi'en  iustituto*!  to  recover  the 
di'bt  B^cn^eli  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  l.s  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  s.iid  powtT  of  sale  and  pursuHni  to  the 
statute  in  such  i  use  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  lie  foreclo8t«d  by  a  sale  of  the 
pn  mis-'S  therein  descrioed  and  situate  iu  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit: 

Lota        numb«'r  nine.  ten  eleven 

and  twelve  in  block  unmber  flfty-tive,  in 
Oueota  towusite,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  which  preinisos  will  bo  sold  by  thH 
slieritr  of  said  St.  Louis  Coiiuty,  Minnosota.  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county 
iu  the  ci'y  of  Duluih,  in  Slid  county  and  state, 
on  Tburtdaj ,  the  28th  day  of  February,  1895,  at 
10  o'clock  in  tlie  forenoon,  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  di-btand 
interest,  togt'tlif-r  with  seveoty-ttve  dollars  at- 
tornej 's  fee,  htiimlaiert  iu  said  mortgage  to  bi- 
p.i id  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
meuta  allowed  by  law.  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  time  within  tine  year  from  date  of  s^ale  as  by 
law  provided. 

Dated  Jaonary  9,  1895. 

Willi  VM  E.  Richardson. 
As  Assignee     of     American   Luau  and  Trust 

Company. 
Fc.\NK  A.  Day, 

Attorney  forfaid  Assignee, 
Uuluth,'  Minn. 

Jan  16  23  ao  Feb  6  18  W. 


BMVLOTUEST  OFFICE. 

U'^S^^sv^vvjo\iLi'^i'oTe\{:M..  ladies 
wanting    help     and^  good   girls    wanting 
Superior  etreeu 


AMUSEMENTS. 


\  aces  please  call  at  112  West 
rs.  Fogleson. 


"^ 


IADIES  CAN  ALWAYH  FIND  GOOD  GIRLS 
J  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good  plsM^es; 
also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair  goods,  rwit«)ies 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  Beibold^s.  22S  Bast  Su- 
perior ftreet. 


FRATERNITIES. 


*  PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79.  A.  F  h 
^y  1  A.  M  Regular  meetings  first  and 
%ro^^  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  monti: 
/VyS  at7:30o'clock.  Next  mfteting  Fob  4.  1W5, 
'  ^^  .Second  degree.  W.  E.  C^ivey,  W.  M.; 
Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

A        lONH      LODGE,    NO    1«,  A.    F  *  A. 

M\      1     M.    Regular    me<<tings    seeoi-d  an<^ 

^foj^  fourth  M<mday  evenings  o'  every  month. 

'V^  Nexi    meetii.g,   Jan  2.-*.  Ib95,  at  l-Sii  p. 

^  m.  A.  H.  Wolvin,  W.  M.i  H.  C.  Han- 
ford,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE    CHAPTER    NO     20,  R    A.  M 
Stated    convocation    second    and     fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  <>f  each  month  a'  7  ;30  p.  m 
N'Hzt  mnotiug,  Jan.  23, 1895    Work  M   M   degree. 
W.  B  Pattou,  U.  P.;  (zeorge  E.  Long,  si-cretary. 

Vv  I^^'LDTH    CX)MMANDERY    NO. 
^  ^fj^  I'    18,  K.  T       Stated  r.onclave  at 
■kAM^^  7  :30  o'clock  first    Tuesday    evenings 
vlHBIr     of     every    month.      Next    conrlavp 
#  Tuesday    Jan.  29,  1895     Work  Temp- 

l:r  degree.     William  K.  Hrbardeon,  h..  C:    Al- 
fred   l<>-riirnenx.  r»corder. 


iTHELICEOMTHlim 

L.  A'.  Scott,  Manager, 


\ 


STEAM    DTE     tt'ORK/i. 

CITY  STEAM  DYE  WORKS.  524  WEST 
Siipori.ir  stre»t.— The  new  Fn-nch  process  "f 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  andcie-aning  fun- 
a  specialty.  Tailor  shop  in  ctmuecti'-n  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  D>moud,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 


ro  jRE\T—nor8Es^ 

FOB  RENT- TO  THE  RIGHT  P4RTY.  MY 
elegant  new  ll-room  house,  all  furnished 
complete,  coal  in  t'O  c-llar,  etc.  Wiil  rent  for 
three  months  Caeap.  Apply  F.  A.  Parker  com, 
pany. 

NT>  _I  WI"?H  T(f  HFNT  MY  H0U8K. 
•  r>»  No.  114  EdSt  Third  street.  f.,ruished 
or  unfurnished,  f.  r  one  or  two  yeais.  William 
E.  Lucas.  1  Excbauiie  building. 


F"«OR  KENT-307  EA8I  THIRD  STREET, 
very  low  for  the  winter;  all  mi>dem  con- 
venie'  ces.  Also  house  on  Piedmont  avenue, 
near  Third  avenue  weet.  Call  Upfaam  A  Co..  16 
Third  avenue  west. 


Fiy^ANCIAIj. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN       ON 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates, 
of  Commerce. 


DUMONDS, 
430  Chamber 


LOANS  ON    FUBNITUBK,     PUN08   AND 
gocid  collaterals ;  email  mortgages  bought. 
201  Palladio. 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 

Cooley  &.  Underhill,  104  PaUadio. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED   ON  WATt^HES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  ofiico,  324  West  Sui>erior  street. 


TO   REST— FLATS. 


FOB      RENT— FLAT,     ASHTABULA    IKE- 
race.    Apply  Fred  A.  Lewis,  city  hall. 


N 


TO    JtE\T— ROOMS. 

ICELY     FORNISHED      ROOMS      WITH 
bteam  heat.    31  East  Superior  street. 


UOR  RENT— KUENISHEO  ROOM  WITH 
X^  all  conveniences.  Central  location.  326 
Third  avenue  west. 


ROOMS  A\n   JtOARn    OFFERED.^^ 

I7«IE8T-CLAS3  BOARD ;  L..\RGE,  PLEASANT 
steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  street. 


F 


BOARDERS     WA\TEn.^ 

INSTABLE  BOARD  A  •' 219  SECOND  AVE- 
uue  east.    Private  family. 


EXPERT  ACCOVNTAST 

Hr~DAVISr"^XPEBF~AGGOUNTANT. 
•     Bonks   audited,     posted    and   balanced. 
Room  8,  Exchange  buil.hng. 


MISCELLAyEOVS. 

THE  8<^,AND1NAV1ANS  OF  THE  FOURTH 
ward  have  formed  th«  "F.-urih  VSa  d 
Scandinavian  Political  club"  with  room  at  306 
St.  Croix  avrtuue.  Open  from  10  a.  m.  to  10  p. 
m.    Everybody  welcome. 

S.  GELHAAR, 

Practical  Furrier,  established 
1887.  Altering  and  repairing  a 
8i)ecialty.  211  West  Superior 
street,  Duluth,  Mimi. 

F  li  OFESSI OSAL. 

M^'^'^rsTjuxjalThughesTsuperfluous 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  permanently  destrojed 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  scientific 
face  matisage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  207  Masonic 
Temple,  Dnluth.  Miun. 


WHEREAS  DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  M\DE 
in  the  conditioUH  of  that  certain  mort- 
gage (loly  i-xecuted  and  dt-liverod  by  .Albert  E. 
Cline  Riid  Julia  B.  Cliue.his  wife,  to  Ohio  Build- 
Lug,  S.iviugs  and  Loan  As-ociatjon,  of  Duluth, 
MlUtie^ota,  tiearing  date  the  22nd  day  of  Auuust, 
189.J,and  duly  rerordeii  in  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  i  nuis  and 
st>»t<«  of  Minnesota,  on  the  25th  day  of  August. 
1893,  at  2 :20  oMock  p.m.,  in  Bo<ik  60  of  in  rt- 
gages.  on  page  2*^;  wliirh  said  di'f'ult  consists 
in  the  failure  of.the  nior:g.igo  s  t.>  pay  the  dues 
on  thf  stock  m«»ntioncd  in  ssid  mortgage,  and 
interest  and  pn-minm  on  inde  .tednei-s  s'  cured 
M  er>bv  for  more  thHU  the  fpace  of  four  months 
after  the  heme  l)ecarae  duo 

And  whereas  said  m'-rtgage  con'ains  a  pro- 
vision 'hat  in  ■  ase  f  default  iu  the  payment  of 
tht>  int  rest  or  premium,  or  uny  part  thereof  for 
the  space  of  four  months  after  the  same  shall 
have  become  due,  then  th^i  wh..le  principal 
di'bt  secured  by  said  mortgage  shall  become 
due,  and  the  mortgagee  shall  have  authority 
anil  power  to  81-11  the  said  premises  at  public 
a  ctioii  agreeably  to  the  statutes  in  such  case 
made  and  provided ; 

And  whereas,  the  mortgagee  has  elected  and 
does  h»*rt'b>  elect  to  declare  the  whole  deht 
secured  by  said  iiiortga«e  duo  because  of  do- 
fault  in  the  pa>meut  of  said  interest  and  pre- 
luinms  as  8fore<-aid;  and  there  is  now  therefore 
claimeri  to  bo  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  on  the  deht  seeured  by  said  mortgage  the 
sum  of  five  himdrod  forty-two  and  0-100  dollars, 
and  no  action  or  proceeiling  at  law  or  otherwise 
having  been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secund  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part   thereof; 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
b>  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statues  in 
such  case  made  and  provided  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreohi.sed  and  the  premiees  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage, 
Tiz: 

Lot  No.  twenty  (30)  in  block  No,  me  hun- 
dred and  thirty-five  (l!»5)  of  the  Fifth  Division 
of  West    Duluth,    according   to  the    recorded 

Llat  thereof  (said  lands  being  loe«te<i  in  St. 
lonis  County,  Miones.ita).  will  with  the  here- 
ditamont.<  and  appurtenances  bet  old  at  public 
auction  t<i  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
the  said  debt  and  interest  and  tweuty- 
five  d  liars  attorney's  fee  as  stipulated  in  and 
by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  forechisnre  and  the 
dihburBeinents  alloweil  by  law  ;  which  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  .-henflt  of  said  St.  Louis  County 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  iu  the  city 
of  Duluth,  C'>unty  and  state  aforesaiil,  on  tl:q 
31st  dav  of  January,  A.  D.  189S,  at  ten  o'clock 
a.  ni.,  of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  wi  bin  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale  as 
provided  hy  law. 

Dat«d  Dnlnth.  Minn..  Dec.  ISth.A.  I).  1884. 
Onto  BuiLiuNu,  Saviwus  anu  Loan  Associa- 
tion, 

Mortgagee. 
Wm.  Harbison. 

Atttimcy  for  Mortgagee. 
Dec-19-26Jan-2  9-16  23 


ISaturday  !„„    M 

Evening,  JMt  ZD  j 

j  IDEAL  CONCERT 
j    COMPANY. 

IMISS  GERTRUDE  SANS  SOUSI, 
_  PlHuiht. 

nRS.  S.  V.  HARRIS, 

^uprano. 
riRS  C.  B.  YALE, 

niSS  EDITH  CLINE  FORD, 

...^^  .      „  Lnimatic  Reader.         • 

MISS  LARKIN,  * 

Accompanist.  f 

Beats  on  ShIc  Fri.ia-,  Jan   25  J 

Regular  Prices,     f 

»         ____^ s 

|r?i5^rlWAY,JAN.28tliand29thj 
J  The  Pat  Rooneyj 
I      Comedy  Co.     j 

\  InrluiiiLg  f 

PAT,  MATTIE  AND  JOSIE,       J 

In  th<«  Bright  and  Sparkling  Comedy,        9 

LORD  I 

RODNEY 

Supported  by  a  comp  «ny  of  Artiata  of  Merit  J 
and  Ability.  9 

The  heet  thing  "That  ever  came  over  the  I 
HUls  !"  S-  ats  on  sale  Saturday,  Jan.  26  Z 


ONECENTA  WORD! 


DRESSMAKERS. 

FINE,   PHIN    SEWING^SHIBT   MAKING 
a  specialty,  by    Mrs.    C.    M.    Bradley,    109 
First  street  east. 


M 


Ir^S  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE   DBBSS- 
maker.  101  Wos'  Snperior  street.  Duluth, 


UIDWIFE. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL^^^liRS.    BANKS,  MID- 
wife,  330  St,  C/roix  avenue.      Male  patients 
cared  for  also. 

ilVIL  ENGISEKRS. 

RICK  h  M'GILVRAY,  CIVIL    ENGINEERS 
and     BtirveyorB,   521    Chamber    of    Com- 
merce. 


H.UR  nRESSER. 

A/I  18S  KN AlUFrHAIBDREBSERrBlANICURE 
^  *■  and  chiropodist,  Woodbridge  building,  No. 
108  West  Supener  street. 

STOnAGE. 

WE  HA'VE  THE  CHEAPEST,  CLEANEST 
and  best  storage  bouse  in  the  city.  Steam 
heat,  money  advanced  if  desired  We  do  pack- 
ing and  shipping  of  furniture.  Trunkf  delivered 
for  25  cents.  Duiutb  Van  company,  210  West 
Superior  street.  Storehouse  10  East  Superior 
street. 

STOVE  REPAIRING. 

Get  You  Heaters  Repaired  fo'm^^attSS 

on  hand  for  all  makes  of  Stoves  and  Ranges. 

AMERICAN  STOVE  EEPAIK  WORKS, 

1 1 8  East  Superior  St. 

GOLD  AND  SIL  VER  PLATING. 

ABLEWAREr^JE\fElXYr^KATESr^^ 
fixtures,  surgical   and    band    in!:trumente 
replated  and  repolished   at    Duluth    Gold   and 
Silver  Plate  works,  22  Weet  Fin«t  street. 


WANTED— AGENTS. 

LADY    AGENTS.      RUBBER      I  ND»-RGAB- 
ni'-nt.    Quick  sales,  big  profits.    Cat.'ilogue 
free.    Mrs.  N.  U  Litilo  Mfg.  to..  (  hicaco  III. 

ARCHITECTS. 


TRAPHAGEN    &    FITZPATRICK,    ABCHI- 
tecta.  911-917  Torrey  building.  Duluth. 


I»  A  A  TEIt—TO  Ml  \  , 

L'-OR  CASH-ONE  OR  TW0(X)P1E3  0F  DU- 
V     luth  and  West   Superior   Directories,   the 

la'cst  isiiuod.    Addre  s  D  182. 


IN 


OTlCE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALJi— 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certaiu  mortgage  cout.iining  a  power  of  sale 
duly  executed  and  deiivtr-d  by  Addison  G. 
Blown,  mortgagor,  to  American  Loan  and 
I  lusi  Company,  mortgagee.  date<1  .April  10th, 
18^9,  and  duly  r-  corde<l  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
ister of  dceiis  in  and  for  St  Loui-  t\)unty.  Min- 
nc-ota,  on  April  17th,  1^M'.  at  9  o'ch  ck  a.  m.  in 
BiKik  39  of  -•  i.rtgag.  s  on  page  165.  wt  icb  mort- 
gage wat-  dn'y  a^Slgn  d  b>'  t-aid  Amnii.-au  i  oan 
anil  Trust  ('ompiuj  t"  William  E  Ri -hardeon 
by  deed  of  general  assi  ument  dated  July  Utb. 
1»91,  and  duly  r-  corded  iu  >h"  office  of  the  S/tid 
regi-t«-r  of  deeds  on  >ovemb-T  7tti,  1>'"91.  at  in 
o  clock  a  m.  in  Book  P  of  mi»cc  laneuus  rec- 
ords on  pages  42-43-44.  A  o<>p>  of  said  assigo- 
meut  duly  certified  tiy  the  clerk  of  the  court  of 
said  couu'iy  having  also  been  duly  tiled  in  the 
office  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  July  12th. 
I  1^94,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m..  and  recorded  iu  B  -ok  I 
of  roiscellaneoiis  rpconls  on  pagts  271-272-273. 

And  whereas  said  default  consist ••  in  the  non- 
yiayment  of  tiio  sum  of  four  huiidr>'d  forty-two 
and  62-100  dollars  «hioh  amount  i.-^  claim>>d  to 
Im>  due  uptin  said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  and  no  action  or  pro<- «eding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  t>eeu  iustitutrd  to  looover  the 
debt  secured  by  eaid  mortgage  or  any  pait 
theretif ; 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  s-iul  power  ot  cale  a>  d  pursuant  tu  the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclo-ted  by  a  sale  of 
the  promises  therein  deecribod  and  sitnato  in 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lotnnm- 
ber  six  (6)  in  block  uumb«  r  ouo  hundred  twent}- 
nine  (129),  Duluth  Proper,  '  ortlaud  Division, 
according  to  ttie  reconied  plat  th»reof,  which 
premit-eii  «  ill  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  Connty,  Minnesota,  at  the  froot  door  of 
the  court  boniie  of  sa  d  county,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  in  the  said  county  and  state,  on 
Thurhday  the  asth  day  of  February,  1S95,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  d>-bt  and 
interest,  together  with  twenty-five  dollars  at- 
torney's fee,  stipulated  in  said  mort^ace  to  be 
paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  ttie  disburse- 
ments all -wed  by  law.  subji^t  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  ouo  year  from  date  of  sale 
as  by  law  proviueil. 

Dated  January  9th,  1895. 

WlLI.IAH  E.    RirnAEOSON, 

As  As.-'ignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany . 
Fkank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee, 
Duiutb.  Miun. 
Jan.  16.23  30  Feb.  6  13-20. 

HE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERAU)  18 
the  best  weekly  published  at  th«h««dot 
the  lakes,  Oontains  the  best  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  special  articles  of  Dnlnth  and 
tributary  eonntry.  Mailed  to  any  njrtrnes  for 
Ha  year. 


I     t 


i     t 


THE  DtrLUTlI  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  23, 1895. 


i 


/ 

i 

f 

RK  CHOICE 


Edmund  G.  Chapman  Was  Nominated  for 

Treasurer  on  the  Fifth  Ballot  bjr  the 

Rdpublican  Cinv^ntion. 


For  Four'Ballots  Ingalls,  Logie  ard  Chap- 
man Were  Neck  and  Neck,  When 
Logie  Withdrew. 


Tfti  Browk  Was  Turned  Down  for  Comptrol- 
ler, A.  N.  Hopkins  Being  Nominated 
on  the  First  Ballot. 


re- 
city 
.  G. 


It  was  2: 1 5  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon 
when  L.  \V  jUcuts,  chainii  in  of  the  Repub- 
lican city  central  committee,  took  the 
Gen.  Grant  cigar  out  of  his  mouth  and 
cil'ed  for  the  city  convention  to  toe  ibe 
h.  'Come  to  order,  gentlemen!" 
iic  >tiouied. 

Then    the  convention  came  to  order 

and  the  little  giant  of  the  Third  ward,  in 
smonffi    .asy  accents,  read  the  call. 

Miine  nominated    I    K   Meyers 

'  i;rman.     S.  D.  Allen  ii'omin.'xted  H. 

vers.  He  begged  oft  and  Mr.  Alien 

wuhdrew  ihs  nonamation.     J.  K,  .Meyers 

was  chosen  by  acclamation. 

J.  A.  Boggs  nominated  C.  M.  Simpson 
lor  temp  Tdiry  secretary.  That  gentle- 
man would  not  have  it  that  way,  Where- 
upon Fred  W.  Green  noraiiiatcd  Dr. 
Routh.    He  was  electid. 

j.  A.  Bogps  moved  that  a  committee 
ot  seven  be  appointed  on  credentials. 
H.  M.  Myers  amended  to  make  it  five, 
to  which  Mr.  Boggs  consented.  Messrs. 
1.  B.  Stevens, Thomas  Trevillion,  George 
Ash,  J.  L.  Preston  and  A.  Lofgren  were 
named. 

On  motion  of  H.  M.  Myers,  Simon 
Clark,  Krnest  Kugler,  C.  Trembley. 
Charles  V'lers  and  j  O.  Hancock  were 
picked  out  for  a  committee  on  perman- 
ent organi;!:ation. 

The  same  motion  included  a  commit- 
t  :e  on  order  of  business.  H.  M.  Myers, 
S.  D.  Allen,  Capt.  Stevens,  J.  O.  Milne 
and  C.  M.  Simpson  were  named. 

The  committees  retired  and  the  con- 
vention took  a  recess  until  the  reports 
came  in. 

It  was  3:15  o'clock  when*^  the  commit- 
tee on  credentials  reported.  There  was 
a  libeia!  sprinkhng  of  proxies  and  sev- 
eral old-time  Democratii  and  Populists 
were  recoijni/ed  iu  the  list  of  delegates 
as  reported  upon.  The  report  was  adop- 
ted a'-'hiiiit  flissetit. 

.nco:k,  the  golden  tod  of  West 
iJuiUiii.  without  faltering,  read  there- 
port  of  the  committee  on  resolutions. 
The  resolutions  were  adopted. 

The  committee  on  permanent  organ- 
ization recommended  that  the  tem- 
porary organization  be  made  perman- 
ent aiid  that  the  order  of  business  fol- 
low that  of  the  ctlicial  call.  The 
port  was  adopted. 

For  City  Treasurer. 

Nominations   for    the    entice    of 
treasurer  were  declared  in  order. 

Judson  Campbell  nominated  E 
Chapman.  S.  D.  Allen  nominated  J.  H. 
Loj;i."  in  a  couple  dozen  of  words. 
All  red  Merritt  nominated  Walter  In- 
galls  and  }.  B.  Stevens  presented  the 
name  of  "chat  old  timer,"  C.  F.  Johnson. 

On  motion  of  S  .  D.  Allen  a  formal 
ballot  was  taken. 

li.  M.  Myers  moved  that  the  vote  of  a 
m.Tijrity  of  the  delegates  be  necessary 
to  a  choice  a.id  the  convention  agreed 
to  it. 

i  »fi  the  first  baliot  the  vote  stood: 

Injifaiis.  iq;  Logie,  18;  Chapman,  lo; 
Johoion,  8:  E.  C.  Clow,  ::.  Total  num- 
ber of  v-otes  cast,  66;  necessary  to  a 
choice,  34. 

The  second  ballot  resulted*  Ingalls, 
18;  Logie,  16:  Chapman.  22;  Johnson,  2; 
E.  C.  Clow,  2. 

The  third  ballot  was  as  follows:  In- 
galls, 16;  Logie,  16;  Chapman,  26;  John- 
son, 5:  Ciow,   3, 

Following    was  the  outcome    of 
fourth   ballot:     ^ij^i'Js,    17;   Lc<;;c, 
Chapman.  28;  juhnsan,  2;  Clow,  2. 

Chapman  was  nominated  on 
fourth  ballot.  Logie  withdrew,  and  the 
b  illot  resulted  as  follows:  Ingalls,  26; 
Logie,  i;  Chapman,  36;  Johnson,  2. 

Chapman   was    declared    the    unani- 
moui  nominee  of  the  convention. 
Hopkins  lor  Comptroller. 

Next  came  the  nomination  of  a  can- 
didate for  city  comptroller.  \V.  G.  Ten 
Brook,  who  is  the  present  comptroller 
and  has  been  nominated  by  the  Demo- 
crats and  endorsed  by  the  Populists, 
was  placed  in  nomination  by  James  A. 
Uoygs.  C.  M.  Simpson  nominated  A. 
N.  Hopkins. 

The  hrst  ballot  resulted  in  the  nomin- 
ation of  Hopkins,  the  vote  standing: 
Ten  Brook.  15;  Hopkins,  ;o.  Hopkins 
is  at  prcsei;:  an  assistant  weiighmaster 
in  the  state  grain  department. 
The  Judgeship. 

For  judge  of  the  municipal  court,  W. 
D.  Edson,  J.  A.  Hanks,  J.  H.  Norton,  J. 
I).  Holmes.  Ellsworth  Benham  and  H. 
li.  Dibell  were  placed    in    nomination. 

The  first  ballot  resulted:  Edson,  14; 
Hacks.  6;  Norton,  10;  Holmes,  10;  Ben- 
ham,  18;  Dibbell,  8. 

The  complete  vote  by  ballots  on  mu- 
nicipal judge  was  as  follows: 

Dibha 

Tbir.l  ..  :. 
Fourth-  ») 

fifth.... u 

The  contest  for  municipal  judge  was 
quite  spirited  but  that  for  second  place 
was  more  tame.  Messrs.  Holmes  and 
Norton    consented   to  stand   for  second 


the 
16; 

the 


CB- 

Ed- 

Nor- 

am. 

SOD. 

Uol 

mea. 

loo. 

IS 

It 

10 

10 

r. 

19 

9 

« 

i<i 

24 

4 

« 

'J,  I 

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0 

5 

iS 

:g 

0 

0 

Hazika. 

•  7 
6 

5 


n 
I 

II 
1 1 

(I 
(' 

II 


Money 

TO  LOAN 

On  Improved  residence  and  buai- 
nes3  property  at 


16% 


With  the 

On  or  Before 
PrlvlIoKO. 


We  are  Prepared  to  buy  City 
Orders  of  Any  Amounts  at 
Favorable  Prices. 


216  W.  Superior  St. 


] 


i:i£  AittiiiUii  TUAcni  cijuPMy.  siitctri 


:t    I 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

THE  OU)  REUASLE 

SWEET  CAPORAL 

CIGARETTE 

Has  stood  the  Test  of  Tlmo 


MORE  SOLD  THAN   ALL  OTHER 
BRANDS    COMBINED 


Nor- 

toa. 

West. 

14 

;! 

n 

1 

(1 

II 

II 

0 

place  as  a  sort  of  consolation  prize  but 

neither  was  m  it.  J.  H.  Boyle  won  easily. 

The  vote  by  ballots  was: 

Jolian- 

Halm"8.        e<ii!.  Koylo. 

First l«              10  1*2 

Hpcoiid.     i:t*             14  -It; 

Tl»ini....l4              U  y 

Foarth...i;»              1.:  :  :i 

For  judge  of  municipal  court  No,  2, 
at  West  Duluth.  Charles  W.  Hoyt, 
George  F.  Davis,  L.  R.  Weld  and  D.  M. 
DeVore  were  nominated.  On  the  second 
ballot,  Hoyt  was  nominated,  he  receiving 
43  votes  and  Davis,  23. 

The  resolutions  adopted  were,  in  full, 
as  follows: 

We  the  Republicans  of  the  citv  of 
Duluth  in  convention  assembled  renew 
our  pledge  of  lidelity  to  the  deathless 
principles  of  our  party  and  the  glory 
and  welfare  of  the  whole    country. 

We  congratulate  the  party  on  being 
chosen  by  the  people  to  guard  the  sacred 
trusts  of  its  general  government  to  ad- 
minister the  important  concerns  of  prac- 
tically all  the  Northern  states  and  to 
rescue  the  imperilled  order  and  decency 
of  local  government  in  the  great  cities 
of  the  land. 

We  point  to  the  continued  incapacity 
of  the  national  government  exhibiting 
un-Americanism  in  our  foreign  affairs 
and  utter  lack  of  business  ability  in 
domestic  concerns  as  contirmation  of  the 
wisdom  which  led  the  people  last  Nov- 
ember to  scourge  Democracy  from  the 
high  places  and  to  call  to  power  theonlv 
party  that  has  in  tois  generation  at  least 
shown  at  once  its  love  for  the  institu- 
tions of  the  republic  and  its  capacity 
to  preserve  .and  direct  them. 
At  the  same  time  we  declare  our  [convic- 
tion that  the  people  have  only  voted  con- 
fidence in  the  Republican  party,  not  an 
irrevocable  lease  of  power;  and  that  con- 
tinued enjoyment  of  that  confidence  can 
be  obtained  only  by  the  most  honest,  in- 
telligent and  unremitting  efforts  to  de- 
serve it. 

Therefore  we  demand  that  onlv  good 
and  tit  men  be  nominated  for  office  by 
our  party,  and  that  in  all  departments  of 
government  committed  to  their  charge, 
efficiency,  honestv  and  economy  shall  be 
the  guide  and  test  of  their  conduct. 

The  retiring  aldermen  as  follows  were 
all  renominated:  First  ward,  James  T. 
Hale;  Second  ward,  C.  E.  Evens;  Third 
ward,  William  E.  Harwood;  Fourth 
ward,  L.  Christensen;  Fifth  ward, 
George  Goldsmith;  Sixth  ward,  J.  W. 
Nelson:  Seventh  ward,  L.  D.  French; 
Eighth  ward,  Thomas  Olafson. 

J.  A.  Boggs  xvas  right  in  it  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  convention,  but  later  he  was 
crowded  onto  the  back  seat.  He  tried 
to  get  to  the  front  again  at  the  close,  but 
failed. 

It  was  about  time  for  adjournment  and 
be  made  a  motion  that  tne  members  of 
the  Republican  city  central  commiitee 
be  selected  ia  the  convention  by  the  dele- 
gates instead  of  the  chairman,  as  is  the 
custom.  .Some  cruel  mar,  without  re- 
spect for  Boggs  in  his  heart,  moved  an 
amendment  to  the  effect  that  the  com- 
mittee be  selected  in  the  good  old  way 
and  the  amendment  prevailed. 

The  chairman,  J.  E.  Meyers,  will  name 
the  committee  at  his  convenience. 


'•MEANDER  LINE"  DECISION. 

The  General  Land  Office  Reversed  by  Sec- 
retary Smith. 

A  Washington  special  says  that  Secre- 
tary Smith  has  decided  an  interesting 
case,  affecting  the  survey  of  the  mean- 
der line  about  Cedar  island,  or  Ely  lake, 
in  township  57-17,  in  St.  Louis  county, 
near  Iron  Junction. 

G.  A.  Burns  and  six  other  settlers  on  a 
tract  of  unsurveyctl  land  about  this  lake 
asked  lor  a  resurvey  of  the  meander  line, 
on  the  ground  that  their  lands  were  in- 
cluded in  the  official  plat  of  the  lake  to 
be  a  part  of  its  bid,  covered  bv  its 
waters.  They  ask  for  a  survey  and  for  a 
hearing  to  establish  the  facts.  This  pe- 
tition was  denied  by  the  general  land 
office. 

The  survev  was  made  by  H.  E.  Howe, 
United  States  deputy  surveyor,  in  1876, 
and  the  survey  was  approved  by  the 
surveyor  general,  Aug.  7,  1S76.  A  sim- 
ilar application  through  the  surveyor 
general  was  denied  in  May,  1892.  The 
affidavits  presented  with  the  petition  sho  v 
that  instead  of  being  of  an  area  of  1900 
acres.  Ely,  or  Cedar  Island  lake  covers 
only  650  or  700  acres;  that  it  is  a  perma- 
nent, deep  lake,  surrounded  by  high 
banks  and  covered  with  heaVy  timber, 
and  that,  within  the  surveyed  meander 
line  of  the  lake  on  the  gov- 
ernment plat  of  that  township  lie 
I2'?2  acres  of  fine,  high  timber 
land,  having  trees,  down  to  the 
water  line,  more  than  four  feet  in  diame- 
ter; that  the  character  of  the  land  when 
the  survey  was  made  was  precisely  as  it 
is  today,  and  that  two  years  after  Howe's 
survey  no  marks  or  monuments  made  by 
him  could  be  found;  that  it  is  an  impob- 
iibility  that  the  lake  should  have  re- 
ceded, and  that  if  the  lake  ever  covered 
the  land  within  Howe's  survey  it  would 
have  submerged  the  whole  township. 

The  secretary  reverses  the  general 
land  office,  and  orders  a  bearing  to  estab- 
lish the  exact  facts. 


In  Olden  Timet 
People  overlooked  the  importance  of 
permanently  beneficial  effects  and  were 
satisfied  with  transient  action;  but  now 
that  it  is  generally  known  that  Syrup  of 
Figs  will  permanently  cure  habitual  con- 
stipation, well-informed  people  will  not 
"  uv  other  laxatives,  which  act  for  a  time, 
ut  fiaally  injure  ihe  system. 


THAT  SECRET  SESSION. 


Peculiar  Manner  in  Which  the  County  Board 
Holds  Executive  Meetings. 

.\nother  feature  of  that  secret  session 
of  the  board  of  county  commissioners 
has  developed  which  seems  to  indicate 
that  the  triumvirate  exceeded  its  autho- 
rity in  more  ways  than  in  its  action 
against  .Mr.  Patton,  A  public  body  can 
do  no  bubincsb  which  becomes  of  record 
during  a  secret  session.  The  commis- 
jioncij  did  not  do  that.  They  waited 
until  their  ttcret  sebsion  v/as  over  before 
passing  the  resolution  to  stop  Mr.  Pat- 
ton's  orders,  and  it  then  went  on  the  re- 
cord. 

When  the  board  went  into  secret  ses- 
sion the  door  was  closed  until  the  com- 
missioners were  through  with  the  busi- 
ness before  them.  VVhen  they  were 
through  discussing  the  matter  they  said 
"this  is  no  longer  a  secret  session,"  and 
without  opening  the  doors  or  admitting 
the  public  the  resolution  was  passed. 
When  the  door  w.as  finally  opened  the 
board  had  .adjourned.  The  commission- 
ers, though  pressed  by  a  Herald  re- 
porter, refused  to  make  public  their  ac- 
tion, though  it  was  net  supposed  to  be, 
nor  could  have  legally  been  .secret  ses- 
sion work. 

There  appears  to  be  a  remarkably  sub- 
tle distinction  between  a  secrect  session 
and  doing  business  under  cover,  though 
not  in  secret  session,  that  e.\ists  only  m 
the  minds  ot  the  triumvirate. 

AMUSEMENTS. 

Ideal  Concert  Company. 
The  Ideal  Concert  company,  of  St. 
Paul,  which  gives  a  concert  at  the 
Lyceum  on  Saturday  evening,  is  an  or- 
ganization which  is  very  popular  in  the 
Twin  Cities,  all  of  its  members  being 
artists  Mrs.  S.\'.  Harris  is  the  soprano, 
Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale  the  contralto  .and  Miss 
Gertrude  Sans  Souci  the  pianist.  Miss 
Edith  Cline  Ford,  the  reader,  is  also  a 
member.  The  program  which  they  will 
present  is  a  brilliant  one,  as  will  be  seen 
by  the  following: 

Valse  Capriso ..Enbinetcia 

Mifs  Sane  Honci. 
Scena— "OMic  Fernemlo,"  (La  Favorit*).. 

Dimizotti 

Mrs.  ('.  B   Valo. 
Sceno  from  "Madia''   (Translated   from  Iho 

FroDch  of  M.  Loeonie.) 

Miss  t  «rd. 
Aria— "Non  so  Pin  Cobb  bou  Casa  Faccio," 

(LcNtzzedi  Figaro)    Mozart 

Mrs.  S.  V.  Harris, 

a  BtTf-fnee,  ) 

b  Octavo  Ettido,  ) 

Muis  Sbds  Souci. 

SoDff— "Uaiu  anil  Sunshine" Blnmentlial 

i»lrH.  t'.  H.  Ya)«. 
Moni>lo>fno — Hohiail  the  (Curtain  (Character. 
Mri>.     l)«U»iny.    Scene,     Room   in  New 

York  Hotel) 

Miss  Ford.  p 

"Ave  Maria'' Mascagiii 

Airs.  S.  V.  Harris. 

Polonaife— E  Major Liezt 

Duet— "Est  111  Ufiutiria" Lacoiue 

Mrr.  ilartis  an<?  Mr*.  Vale. 
AccKsypTii'.st.  M;es    Laikiu. 


(  Chopii 

?  KoUaic 


BUY  A  FARM ! 

20.(.iOO  acros  of  Fins  FarminRr  Land  for  Bale 
at  S.">.l>i  t>9r  aero.  10  per  cent  casti,  balauco 
iu  10  year  jayrriput^;  10  p<>r  cont  each  year. 

John  G.  Howard, 

10  East  MichiB.<jn  i>l;r.>et,  Dniut'i,  Minn. 


TH£i  DIRECTORS'  MEETING. 


Frank  E.  Wyman  Re-elecled  Secretary  ol  the 
Beard  ol  Trade. 

The  directors  of  the  board  of  trade 
met  yesterday  and  ortranized.  Frank 
E.  Wyman  w.'s  r''-elected  secretary  of 
the  board.  Mr.  Wyman  has  served  a 
\caT  Tiow  and  with  great  satisfaction.  F. 
W.  Faine  was  re  elected  treasurer.  The 
standing  committees  are  as  follows: 

Finance:     Frick,  Aiaes,  Thomson. 

Jud  riary:     IJarnum,  Burke.  Hurd, 

Elcv-ators:  Thomson,  Wolvin,  Mc- 
Kindley. 

Harbors:    Wolvin.  Moore,  Ames. 

Transportation:  Burke,  Forbes, 
Thomson. 

Telfgraph  and  quotations:  Ames, 
Forbes.  Moore, 

Buildings,  roomsand  supplies:  Forbes, 
Frick,  Burke. 

Flour:     Hurd,  Barnum,  McKindley, 

Meteorological:  McKiadley,  Hurd, 
Wolvin. 

Membership:     Moore,  Fiick,  Barnum. 


&t.  Luke's  Graduation  Exercises. 
The  arnu:i!  exercises  attending  the 
graduation  of  nurses  of  St.  Luke's  train- 
ing scbool  will  be  held  at  St.  Paul's 
ctiurch  this  evening  at  7:45 
o'clock.  There  will  be  an 
address  by  Dr.  McCorab.  The  public 
are  cordially  invited.  The  graduates  are 
Miss  Lillic  Mans,  Miss  Maude  Beres- 
ford,  Miss  Frances  Jennings,  Miss  M. 
Douglas  McEIroy,  Miss  Blanche  Fair- 
bairn. 


Sight 


Put  a  little  of  it  out  of  sight 
yourself,  and  see  how  gfood  it 
is.    It's 

LORILLARD*S 


NOT  TNE  RIGHT  MAN. 

A  Pickpocket  Picked  Out  as  Lena   Olton'i 
Murderer. 

Inspector  James  Doyle  of  the  Minne- 
apolis police  force  asserts  that  the  man 
picked  out  by  bis  picture  in  the  rouges' 
gallery  at  Chicago,  as  the  murderer  of 
Lena  <  )lson,  is  not  the  right  nun,  and 
that  Detective  Benson  and  Thia  Larson 
are  00  a  false  scent.  Inspector  Doyle 
says  that  the  picture  is  that  of  a  pick- 
pocket arrested  by  himself  and  Inspector 
Lawrence  during  the  Republican  na- 
tional' convention  in  1892.  The  name  he 
then  gave  was  Joseph  Adams,  and  his 
picture  is  now  in  the  rogues'  gallery  at 
Minneapolis. 

"This  picture,"  said  Inspector  Do>le, 
referriivg  to  the  picture  bearing  the 
name  of  Joseph  Adanu,  "is  one  of  a 
dozen  taken  during  the  week  of  the  con- 
vention, as  .iLso  is  the  picture  taken  from 
the  Chicago  gallery  by  Detective  Ben- 
son. It  is  customary  to  photograph 
thieves  like  these  fellows  were,  and 
pictures  of  them,  together  with  the  de- 
scription and  crime  for  which  they  are 
arrested,  are  sent  to  other  cities.  We 
receive  others  m  exchange.  The  Chi- 
cago gallery  secured  a  picture  of  this 
man  Adams,  and  the  one  Benson  found 
there  is  one  of  the  do.'.en  sent  from 
Minneapolis. 

"Admitting  that  this  is  the  picture  of 
the  pickpocket  whom  you  arrested,  why 
is  it  not'  possible  that  this  pickpocket 
and  Austin  are  one  and  the  same  per- 
son?" was  asked  of  Doyle. 

"Well,  in  the  first  place,"  was  the  re- 
ply, "pickpockets  as  a  rule  don't  change 
their  line  of  work  to  that  of  murder.  In 
the  second  place  the  description  of  Aus- 
tin and  that  ot  tois  man  are  entirely  dif- 
ferent. It  is  true  that  Austin  is  about  40 
years  of  age  and  has  dark  hair.  He  also 
wore  a  heavy  brown  mustache,  the  same 
as  this  man,  but  he  is  a  larger  man  and 
his  face  is  fuller.  When  last  seen  Aus- 
tin wore  short  sideburns.  He  weighs 
about  170  pounds.  He  has  a  square  chin, 
while  this  man's  chin  is  peaked.  The 
most  important  distinction  between  the 
two  men,  however,  is  their  talk.  Austin 
has  an  English  accent  in  his  pronunci- 
ation of  words,  and  the  pickpocket  has 
not." 

To  prove  more  conclusively  that  Ben- 
son and  Thia  Larson  were  mistaken  in 
the  identification  of  the  picture,  Inspec- 
tor Doyle  accompanied  a  reporter  to  the 
home  of  Thia's  sister,  Lena,  who  resides 
on  Harmon  place,  near  Twelfth  street. 
Before  reachinir  the  house  Inspector 
Doyle  said:  "This  girl  has  seen  Austin 
as  many  times  as  anyone,  and  can  tell 
in  a  minute  whether  the  picture  re- 
sembles him."  Lena  Larson  answered 
the  door  bell,  and  Inspector  Dovle 
handed  her  the  picture,  saying:  "Do 
you  recognize  that  face?"  She  replied 
"No."  Upon  being  lold  that  it  was  said 
to  be  .-Vrstin's  picture,  she  replied  con- 
vincingly: "No,  it  is  not  his  picture.  It 
does  not  resemble  him  in  the  least.  The 
moustache  is  somewhat  similar,  but  the 
general  outline  of  the  features  is  not  the 
same." 

FORECASTING  THE  FUTURE. 


Duluth  Will  Become  the  Leading  Manufactur- 
ing Point  of  the  State. 

The  next  volume  of  the  Minnesota 
Historical  society's  annuals  will  be  en- 
riched by  three  valuable  scientific  pa- 
pers read  a  few  evenings  ago  before  the 
society  by  N.  H.  VVinchell,  state  geolo- 
gist; Dr.  U.  S.  Grant,  Ph.  U..  and  War- 
ren Upham,  geologists  in  the  employ  of 
the  geological  and  natural  history  survey 
of  Minnesota. 

Mr.  Winchell  spoke  on  "The  Discov- 
ery and  Development  ot  the  Iron  Ores 
of  Minnesota."  After  reviewing  the 
discovery  and  development  of  the  mines, 
and  mentioning  the  names  of  men  prom- 
inently identified  with  the  growth  of  the 
mining  industry  of  the  northeastern  por- 
tion of  the  state,  the  speaker  referred  to 
the  great  possibilities  and  promises  of 
the  future.  He  showed  the  need  of 
manufactories  to  save  the  expense  of 
double  freight,  citing,  for  instance,  the 
commodity  of  pig  iron.  This  is  manu- 
fac cured,  perhaps,  in  New  York  from  the 
very  ore  sent  from  Minnesota  and 
shipped  back  here,  the  people  of  this 
state  paying  the  freight  both  ways.  "In 
time,"  said  Mr.  Winchell,  "ihis  anomaly 
will  disappear  and  we  will  be  manufac- 
turing for  ourselves." 

Iu  conclusion  he  said:  "If  we  should 
attempt  to  forecast  the  future  of  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  we  will  pre- 
dict that  within  half  a  century  it  will  be- 
come the  leading  manufacturing  portion 
of  the  state,  and  if  the  rest  of  ihe  state 
develops  proportionately,  it  will  become 
a  great  power  in  the  councils  of  the  na- 
tion." 

Dr.  Grant  spcke  on  "The  Internation- 
al Boundary  Between  the  Lake  of  the 
Woods  and  Lake  Superior."  At  vari- 
ous times  during  the  past  nine  years  Dr. 
Grant,  while  in  the  emplov  of  the  geo- 
logical and  natural  history  survey  of 
Minnesota,  has  traveled  along  nearly 
every  foot  of  this  boundary  line  from 
Lake  Superior  t(»  and  beyond  the  be- 
ginning of  Rainy  river,  at  the  west  end 
of  the  lake  of  the  same  name.  Passing 
by  a  detailed  history  of  the  establishment 
of  the  northern  boundary  of  Minnesota 
from  Minnesota  to  the  Lake  of  the 
Woods,  the  speaker  traced  the  present 
bourdary  line  on  a  large  map,  and  told 
briefly  how  it  came  to  be  settled  upon  by 
Alfred  J.  Hill. 

"In  the  'Definite  Treaty  of  Peace*  with 
Great  Britain,"  he  said,  "in  1783  we  find 
the  first  treaty  mention  of  this  tjoundary 
line.  This  line  was  again  mentioned  in 
the  treaty  of  Ghent  in  1814,  it  was 
finally  and  definitely  settled  upon  in  the 
Webster-Ashburton  treaty  ©f  1842  ac- 
cording to  the  true  intent  of  the  treaty  of 
1783.  The  amount  of  land  lost  to  the 
United  States  in  this  way  was  over  1000 
square  miles,  v/hich  can  never  be  re- 
gained. This  land  is  becoming  valuable 
notv  on  account  ot  its  timber." 

After  describing  the  territory  along 
the  boundary  line,  which  abounds  in 
clear  lakes,  swamps  .and  timbered  rocky 
knolls,  the  speaker  recommended  it  to 
pleasure  or  bealtb-scckers.  There  is  a 
good  canoe  route  along  the  entire  line. 

Artistic  Hairdrcssing. 

Miss  Knauf's,  Woodbridge  block, 

11  You  Contemplate 
Making  a  home  in,  or  taking  a  trip  to 
California  or  the  South,  communicate 
with  us.  Information  cheerfully  given. 
California  and  Southern  Bureau  of  Infor- 
mation, P.  O.  Box  382,  Duluth.  Minn. 

.  Duluth  Rubber  stamp  Works  | 

iRemoved  l&&\ 

Boom  4,  W  llinmeon  Block  ♦ 

(over  BiK  Dnlotb). 


A  MINNESOTA  PASTOR. 


Rev,  Hayward  Grateful  for 
Celery  Compound 


the  Good  Paine 
is  Doing. 


s 


L 


N«t  only  do  the  physicians  recommend 
Paine's  celery  compound. 

Ministers  of  every  denomination,  be- 
lieving it  their  duty  to  do  what  they  can, 
not  alone  in  the  pulpit,  but  in  their  en- 
dorsement of  whatever  is  best  for  their 
fellow  nien^the  ministers  of  the  country 
have  been  among  the  most  enthusiastic 
in  recommending  this  remedy  that  makes 
people  well. 

The  Rev.  I.  P.  Quimby,  of  the  Broad- 
way church,  Boston,  in  Noyember  last 
publicly  said: 

"Never  in  my  life  have  I  recommended 
any  proprietary  medicine,  but  I  would 
be  derelict  in  diity  if  I  failed  to  let  the 
public  know  what  a  great  boon  to  human- 
ity 1  believe  Paine's  celery  compound  to 
be.  With  a  family  of  seven,  I  have  not 
paid  a  dollar  for  a  doctor  in  ten  years, 
and  I  owe  it  to  the  fact  that  I  always 
keep  Paine's  celery  compound  on  hand, 
and  when  any  of  us  are  'out  of  sorts,' 
administer  it. 

"Both  my  wife  and  I,  in  our  arduous 
church  work,  are  often,  by  anxiety  and 
overwork,  reduced  to  the  verge   of  nerv- 


ous prostration,  and  as  often,  by  the  use 
of  Paine's  celery  compound,  restored  to 
our  wonted  energy  of  mind  and  vigor  of 
body." 

Now  Rev.  J.  S.  Hayward,  one  of  the 
ablest  pastors  in  Minnesota,  writing  from 
Wavzata,  says: 

'My  wife,"  (her  portrait  is  printed 
here),  "had  chronic  constipation, dyspep- 
sia, and  nervous  prostration,  enough  to 
make  life  a  burden.  This  has  continued 
for  years.  She  has  seen  several  physi- 
cians who  have  prescribed  without  any. 
permanent  benefit  to  her,  and  she  has 
taken  enough  medicine  either  to  kill  or 
cure  a  dozen  people. 

"A.  friend  brought  her  a  bottle  of 
Paine's  celery  compound,  and  she  has 
now  taken  about  one-half  dozen  bottles 
of  it.  Her  general  health  has  steadily 
improved,  and  while  by  no  means  robust, 
yet  she  is  already  better,  and  has  re- 
ceived great  relief  from  the  use  of  the 
compound.  We  are  very  grateful  to  re- 
ceive relief  from  constant  pain  and  in- 
disposition. 

"I  know  two  other  ladies  who  have  re- 
ceived considerable  benefit  from  the  use 
of  Paine's  celery  compound  and  another 
who  has  jjst  commenced  it." 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  irav©  her  Castoriik 
When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castorla. 
When  she  became  Miss,  she  cluag  to  Castoria. 
When  she  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria 


Nails  Manicured  50c. 

Miss  Knauf's,  Woodbridge  block. 


S 


HEEIFF'S  EXECUTION  8ALE- 


Under  and  by  virtnc  of  an  osecnlion  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  ceal  of  tba  district  court 
of  tho  state  of  Miunesuta.  in  aad  for  the 
Eleventh  J adical  diBtrict,  and  county  of  St. 
Loais,  on  tlie  6th  day  of  Uecerabor,  1694,  upon 
a  judgment  rendered  and  docketoil  in  saidconrt 
and  county  in  an  ac'ioti  th^rrtin,  wherein  Vin- 
cent Roy  and  Jolin  (".  Bortrand  ns  nxpctitor  of 
tlie  last  will  and  tettameut  of  Jean  Marie 
Lacarto,  deceased,  was  plaintiff  and  Joiin 
Lachapallo  dBfcndaut  in  favor  off>aid  plaiutiff 
and  against  said  defendant,  for  tim  mim  of 
three  hundred  twenty  two  .W-lOO  ($322.50)  dol- 
lars, which  said  execution  has  U-t  mc.  as  sheriff 
of  said  St.  Loais  County,  been  duly  dirocto<l 
and  delivered,  1  havo  levied  uptin  and  will  sell 
at  public  auction,  to  tho  highest  cas^h  bidder, 
at  the  fr4>nt  dwir  of  the  conrt  houfe  in  the  city 
of  Dnluth.  in  Mtid  county  of  St.  Lajuis,  on  Satur- 
day tlio  26th  day  of  .January,  IHUo,  at  ten  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  that  ilay,  all  the  ripht.  title 
and  interest  that  the  above  named  jniipmAnt 
debtor  had  in  and  to  the  real  esiate  lioroiuaftcr  I 
described  on  the  4tb  I  lay  of  Jnne,  iti'M,  at  tho  | 
time  of  the  levy  thereon  Triad')  by  me  under  a 
writ  of  attacliment  ifsued  in  ^aid  action 
against  the  property  of  said  defendant,  the 
description  of  the  prttpcrty  being  as  foUoWb, 
to-wit : 

Lot  thirty-nine  (.39)  on  Lake  avenue  in  Ui>|)er 
Dulnth  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  accord- 
iuK  to  the  recorded  plat  tlierocr  in  the  otlico  of 
the  rojrist.er  of  docd.s  in  and  for  said  county. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  December  7th,  liSO-l. 
Pwu  Shakvv, 
ShoritI  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
By  V.  A.  Dash, 

Deputy  Sheriff, 
Allen  A  Baldwin, 

Attorneys  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
Dec.  1219-26-Jan.  2-9-16-23. 


REVIVO 

flESTORES  VITALITY. 

Made  a 

iBtDay.  \n«?ii|/p>^^c^Well  Man 

16th Day. '^JMhy      of  Me. 
THE  GREAT       30th  I>ay 


produces  the  ahovp  rcxults  in'30  dayf>.  It  arti 
powerfully  and  <imckly.  Cures  wlieu  all  'jthert-  fail 
YoiiuR  men  Will  regain  their  lout  manhood. and  old 
men  will  recover  their  youtbtul  viKor  by  using 
KEVIVO.  It  quickly  and  tiurely  reiitoreB  Nen-ous- 
nesa.  Lost  Vitality.  Impotency.  NiRhtly  EmiKsions 
Lobt  Power.  Falling  Heinory.  Wastine  IMeeasei!.  and 
all  I'fffcts  of  self-abuKts  or  cxce8saud  iudi6<-rL'tion 
which  uniits  one  for  study.  bn8iue»s  or  marcjage.  It 
not  only  cures  by  (.tartiuc  at  the  beat  of  disease,  but 
ia  a  great  nervt^  tonic  and  blno<l  boildpr.  bring- 
;ug  back  the  pink  Rlow  to  pale  cheekD  and  re 
storing  the  Are  of  ynnth.  It  wardA  off  rnsanity 
and  Consumption.  InsiRt  on  having  BBVIVO.  HO 
other.  It  can  t>e  carried  in  vest  pocket.  By  mail 
S 1 .00  per  package,  or  six  lor  SS.OO,  with  •  IhmI 
tive  written  iraarantee  to  etire  or  retasd 
the  money.  Circular  free.  AddreiB 
ROYAL  MEOIMNE  CO..  63  RifcrSt,  CNICA80,  ILL 
FOB  8ALB  BV 

S.  F.  Boyce,  Druggist, 

33  3  W.  9uperi9f  Str«tt,  Dulutii,  Minn. 


EOYAL  T^^rKk  EOYAL 

UDIEyOHLYIcliSs^J 

pressed  and  painful  menstruation, 
and  a  certain  PREVENTATIVE  ("-^ 
all  tcmalc   irrc;;uU!riiic>.   >M>l<i  with 

a  Written  Oaarutee  to  Curs  Send  a  2c 
stamp  for  particulars  and  "Guide  for 
I.adie.s,"  JnMst  on  h.TvinR;  The  B07«l 
PcMTreyal  Tablets  (Eed  Crown  BranS) 

Addm<<  FKKNi  II.KOTAl,  HKII.  *  O.  Tea- 
pli)  Court  li'U'gl-.U.  Uox,  SXVU,  Aew  Yurk 

For  sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  druggist 

YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CHOICE  GLASS 
OF  LAGER,  CALL  FOR 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome.  Palatable  and  Nonrisbinc 

PILES!  PILES!  PILES 

Dr.  Williams'  Indian  Pile  Ointment  will  cnre 
Blind.  Bleodinc,  Ulcerated  and  Itchinnr  Piles. 
It  ab.sorbs  tho  tnmors,  allays  the  itching  at 
once,  acts  as  a  poultice,  cives  instant  relief. 
Dr.  Wiliiamf!'  ludiau  Pile  Ointment  is  prepared 
oolf  for  Piles  and  ItchiiiR  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothing  else.  Every  box  is  guaranteed. 
Sold  by  druggista.  sent  by  mail,  for  59c  and  $1.00 
per  box.        WILLIAMS  MF'(i  CO..  Prop's. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Sold  on  a  Guarantee  by  the  White  Swan  Drug 
Store. 

■V^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  Ins  bean  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
eertnin  raortgasa  containing  a  power  of  sale 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Syndicate  In- 
vestment Company,  mortgagor,  to  American 
Loan  and  Trust  Company,  inortgagT>c,  dated 
May  15th,  1893,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office 
of  register  of  df-eds  in  aad  for  St.  Louis  County, 
MiuneMtta,  on  Jnly  ISth,  1>SM,  atA:30  o'clock  a. 
m..  in  Hook  HI  of  mortgagep,  on  page  164. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  asi-igoed  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  William 
E  Bich.nrdson  by  deed  of  general  assignment 
dated  .Inly  llth,  1894,  and  duly  reeordod  in  the 
oHice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  Novemlier  7th, 
lMt4.  at  10  o'clock  a.  ra..  in  Book  Pof  miscel- 
laneous records,  on  pages  42,  43,  44,  A  copy  of 
said  asfiignment  duly  cortihed  by  the  clerk  of 
court  of  caid  county  having  also  been  duly  tiled 
and  lecorded  in  the  office  of  said  register  of 
deeds  on  July  I2th,  1894,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Rook  i  of  miscellaneous  records,  on  pages  271, 
212.  2T6. 

And  wberaas.  said  default  consif  ts  in  the  non- 
payment of  two  hundred  forty  dollars  interest 
dnc  in  three  installments  of  $S0  dollars  oacb-on 
November  151  h.  1893.  and  May  15th  and  November 
15th.  1>'94.  respectively,  the  holder  of  said  mort- 
gage has  exercised  the  option  to  declare  the  en- 
tire debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now 
due  an.l  payable  as  provided  by  the  terms  of 
said  mortk'age,  ti>-\vit.  the  sum  of  twenty-two 
hundred  and  sixty-foiir  dollars  which  amount  is 
claimed  to  bo  dne  tliereon  at  the  date  of  this 
notice. 

And  whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  b<>en  inetitntod  to  recover. the 
debt  si'cured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thi'reof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursannttu  the 
statute  in  such  easr>  'itiatie  and  pii)vidod,  the 
said  inortgase  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sa1»«>f 
the  prenises  therein  <lestril>ed  and  sllnata  in 
St.  Louis  t'ouuty,  Minnesota,  to-wit;  Lots 
uiimb<'r  one  hundred  .••ixly-ono  and  one  hundred 
sixty-two  in  block  nuiidwr  one  hundred  iu  X)u- 
Inth  Proper,  Third  Divi.iion,  according  to  tho 
K  lordeil  pint  tlierrof,  which  premises  Will  be 
Hold  by  the  sberitT  of  said  St.  Ijouis  Coeoty, 
Minm-pota.  at  the  Iront  door  of  the  court  hotixH 
of  said  county,  ill  tb<»cii.v  of  Dulnth,  iu  said 
coonty  and  siate,  on  ThiU'^day.  the  'bill  ilay  of 
February.  li''95,  at  lUo  clock  m  the  forenoon  at 
public  auction,  to  the  iiighest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  tognther  with 
seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  foe,  stipolated  itl 
said  mortgsne  to  bo  paid  in  case  of  foreclosare, 
and  the  disbnrsonjents  allowed  by  law,  enhject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sale  as  by  law  protided. 

Dated  January  9th,  l'*9.>.   ^^ 

WiLLTAU  B.  RlCBASr>SOK, 

As  AB?ii?Dee  of  Amerieao  Loao  and  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Pbavk  a.  Dat,  . 

Attomoy  for  said  Awignee, 
Dulutb,  MitjtJ.  ^, 

J-1G-23-30-P-6-18-20 


I^OTICE  OF  MOBTGAOE  BALE. 

Dafaslt  haa  bean  made  in  the  oonditiooa  of  a 
certain  mortffafe  containing  a  power  of  aale, 
duly  executed  aod  delivered  bySyndiaAte  In- 
vestment Company,  mortgaicor,  to  American 
Loan  and  Trust  Company,  mortvacee.  «lated 
May  Uth,  1881,  and  duly  recorded  ia  tbe  office  of 
register  of  deed*  iu  and  for  St.  Looia 
County,  Mianeaota,  on  Jnly  IStfa.  1808,  at  8:30 
o  clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  81  of  mort^acee,  on  page 
166; 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  bv  said 
American  Loan  and  Trnst  Company  to  William 
fc.  fiichardsou  by  deed  of  general  asfignment 
dated  July  llth,  1^94,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
oflice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  November  7th, 
jK9l,  at  10.,V!.„k  a.  jn.,in  Hook  P  of  miscel- 
laneous records,  on  pages  42-43-41,  a  copy  of  ■ai<l 
alignment  duly  c«rtitii-d  bv  therlerk  of  conrt 
";.-'*"'"  5*^'""**'  'laving  :il*o  beeo  duly  filed  in  the 
olhco  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  Joly  12th,  1834. 
at  11  ocliKsk  n.  m..  and  recorded  in  Book  I  of 
iiiisoellaneous  r(>coril».  oq  pages  'j:1l-'JTZ  273; 

And  whereas  said  default  consiptu  in  the  non- 
payment ol  three  hundred  sixty  dollars  interest, 
due  II.  three  msta'liiienfa  of  $J<W.OO  each  on 
Novemlvr  l.'.th.  1693.  and  May  15th  and  Novem- 
ber  15th,  1894,  respectively,  the  holder  of  <«aid 
mortgage  has  exercised  the  option  to  declare 
the  entire  debt  secured  l>y  said  mortgage  to  be 
now  due  and  payalile.  as  provided  by  the  terms 
of  eald  mortgage,  to-wit.  the  sum-  of  thirty- 
three  hundred  and  ninety-six  dollars,  which 
amount  ie  declared  and  clsimed  to  !>•  due 
thereon  at  the  date  of  this  notice ; 

And  whereas  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
orotherwi.se  has  been  inst it  Qted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  moitgage  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  ootice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  rase  made  and  provided,  tho 
said  mortgage  will  be  fnrecloeed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  situate  iu  St. 
Louis  County,  Miunesot*.  to-wit:  Lots  num- 
ber one  hundred  sixty-seven,  one  hundred  sixty- 
eight  and  one  hundred  Sfvenfy  in  block  iiuml.»r 
onehundred,  in  Dulnth  Propor,  Third  Division 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
promifes  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  (onnty.  Minnesota,  at  tho  front  door  of 
the  rcnrt  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Dulnth,  m  teid  county  and  Ftate.  on  I'hursdav. 
the  28th  day  of  February,  1895.  at  10  o'clock  :n 
the  forenoon  at  public  auction,  to  the  hid.est 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  the  said  debt  and  inter- 
est, together  with  seventy-flve  dollars  attorney's 
fee,  stipulated  in  said  raortgag«  to  be  paid  in 
case  <)£  foreclosure,  and  the  disbnrsementa  .i!- 
lowed  by  law.  lubject  to  redemption  at  any 
timewithinoneyear  from  date  of  sale  as  by 
law  provided. 

Dated  January  9, 1895. 
,    ,     .  ,       William  E.  Eicbardson. 

As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, 

Feank  a.  Day, 
Attorney  for  tald  Assignee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

J-16-28-;}[)-F-6  13-20 


J»^OIICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  tho  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Syndicate  In- 
vestment C-ompany,  mortgagor,  to  American 
Loan  and  Trust  Company,  mortgagee,  dated 
May  Idth  1893,  and  duly  recorded  in  uie  office  of 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  on  July  Ibtb.  Iti93,  at  bM  o'clock 
a.  in.  in  Book  81  of  mortgages  on  page  167. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  bv  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  William 
E.  Kichardson  by  deed  of  general  astignment 
dat«d  Jnly  llth,  1S94,  and  duly  reerjrded  in  tho 
offira  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  November  7tb. 
I.H94.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  P  of  miscel- 
laneous records  on  pages  42-43-44.  A  copy  of 
said  assignment  dnly  certified  by  the  clerk  of 
court  of  said  county  having  also  been  duly  filed 
in  the  oflco  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  July 
r^th,  l>-94,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  recorded  in 
nnok  I  of  mieceJlaneouB  records  on  pages  271- 
L'72-273. 

And  whereas,  said  default  eonsi.'^ts  in  tbe 
non-payment  of  three  hundred  sixty  liollars 
interest  duo  in  three  installments  of  $120  00 
each  on  November  15th,  1^93,  and  May  15th  and 
November  15th.  1894.  respectively,  the  holder  of 
said  mortgage  has  exercised  the  option  to  de- 
clare the  entire  debt  secured  by  ssid  mortgage 
to  be  now  dne  and  payable  ag  provided  by  the 
terms  of  said  mortgage,  to-wit  the  sum  of 
thirty-three  hundred  ninety-six  dollars  which 
amount  is  claimed  to  bs  due  thereon  at  tbe 
date  of  this  notice. 

And  whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  piower  of  sale,  and  pursuant  tu 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  tbe 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 

E remises  therein  described  and  situaco  in  St. 
lOnis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wit :  Lots  number 
one  hundred  eighty-seven,  one  hun<lred  eighty- 
nine  and  one  hundred  ninety-one,  in  block  num- 
ber sixty-nine  (&*).  in  Duluth  Proper,  Third 
Divi«ion,  according  to  tho  recorded  plat  thereof, 
which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  tbe  front  door  of 
the  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Thursday, 
the  28th  day  of  February,  1S65,  at  10  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon,''  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  caah,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest, 
together  with  sevonty-five  dollars,  attorney's 
fee,  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subjiict  t«i  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale, as  by  law 
provided. 
Dated  Janua'ry  9, 1895. 

WiLLI.AH  £.  ElCH.^BDSON, 

As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Fe.\!sk  A.  DAT, 

Attompv  for  paid  .Assignee, 
Duluth,  Minn, 
Jan  10-2:kj0  tob  t)-lii-20 


o 


KDEE  TO  EXAMINE  ACCOUNTS.  KTC.- 


8TATE0F  MINNESOTA,?-- 
County  of  St.  Loris.       J 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term.  January  22d, 
1895. 

In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  John   P.   Fieitx, 

Deceased : 

On  reading  and  Slicglhe  petition  of  Lizzie  M. 
Floitz,  executrix  of  tho  will  of  John  P.  Fleitz. 
deceased,  representing  among  other  things  that 
fbe  has  fully  administered  said  estate,  and  pray- 
ing that  a  time  and  place  ba  fixed  for  examii.- 
ing,  settling  and  allowing  the  final  account  of 
her  administration,  and  for  tho  a-^pignment  of 
tho  residue  of  said  estate  to  tho  parties  entitled 
thereto  bv  law. 

It  is  ordered  that  said  account  be  examined, 
and  petition  heard  by  this  court  on  Thnrstlay, 
th*  14tb  day  of  Febroary,  A.  D.  1894.  at  ton 
o'clock  a.  m..  ;ir  tho  probate  office  in  Doluth  in 
said  county. 

And  it  is  fnrther  ordered  that  notice  th-Teof 
be  given  to  all  iiersons  interested,  by  publish- 
ing a  copy  of  this  order  once  in  each  week  for 
throe  successive  weeks  prior  toaaid  day  of  hear- 
ing in  Tho  Dnluth  Evening  Herald  a  daily  news- 
oaper  printed  and  published  at  Duluth  in  said 
county. 

Daied  at  Dulnth,  tho  22d  day  of  January.  A. 
D.  Ib95. 

By  the  Court, 

Pbikeab  Ayer, 

(Seal)  Judge  of  Probate. 

Jan-23-80-Feb  6 


■VTOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  BALE. 

Defanit  has  been  made  in  tbe  payment  of  the 
sum  of  thirteen  hundred  twanty-aix  and  26100 
dollars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  and 
is  dne.  owing  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  thia 
notice  uiion  a  certain  mortitace.  duly  made 
and  delivered  by  Bewail  M.  Chandler  and  Eva 
G.  rhandler.  his  wife.  mortga»or»,  to  William 
C.  McCarter.  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  18tb 
day  of  Jnly,  1S92,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
Louis  County,  Minaeeota,  on  tbe  IMb  day  of 
July.  ISi'i.  at  5  o'clock  p.  m.,  ia  Book  91  of 
mortgages,  on  page  111. 

A»d  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage,  which  con- 
tains a  pfwer  of  sale,  which  in^wer  by  reason 
of  said  defanit  has  become  operative,  and  no  .tc- 
tion  or  procee<ling  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been 
instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  or  any  part,  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  ti> 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  forecloccd  by  a  sale  of 
the  jireiin 'tea  therein  described  and  situate  in 
St.  Louis  Connty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Ijot  num- 
ber ftfio«<n  (15),  in  block  number  ninet.v-one  (91). 
Rudion  Division  of  Dulnfli.  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof,  which  premiaea  will  be 
sold  by  tho  sberilT  of  said  St.  IaiuIs  County, 
MinneaotR.  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
of  said  county,  in  th"  city  of  Dnluth.  lu  -aid 
county  and  state,  on  Thursday,  the  7th  day  of 
March,  1¥»5,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at 
pubKc  auotioa.  tie  the  falghesk  bkMer  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest  togetlMr  with 
fifty  dollars  attorney's  fae,  stipulated  in  said 
mortirage  to  bepaid  in-ett»eel  forecloMire,  aod 
the disbursemaots ailoniwd by  law;  sQbject  to 
redomptiooataoj'tltne'winjin  tne  year  from 
date  of  tale,  as  hy  law  provided. 

Dated  Jan.  ma,  l«!V   ^      -,  «  ^  ^ 

^  -  XoM«acee. 

BicnA«jee!»*  DAT,  ■■ .. 

Attorneys  for  asKlft^lgj^jj^ 

Jan2SaO-PebM34$-27. 


CuUum.  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladio. 

Smoke  Endion  cigar.    W.  A.  Foote. 

The  Evening  Herald  is  on  sale  in  St. 
Paul  at  the  Windsor  Hotel  news  sUnd. 

The  eighth  wonder,  Duluth  Imperial 
flour.  ° 

There  will  be  a  grand  united  meeting 
of  the  Duluth  and  West  Superior  corps 
of  the  Salvation  Army  on  Friday  even- 
ing. On  Saturday  there  will  be  a  coffee 
and  cake  supper  and  on  Sunday  a  fare- 
well to  Capt.  Lindcmann  and  Lieut. 
Johnson. 

An  appeal  bond  in  the  sum  of  $4290 
has  been  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the 
United  States  district  court  m  the  case 
of  Ossian  Enstrom  vs.  the  steamer  City 
of  Naples. 

In  police  court  this  morning  the  only 
business  transacted  was  that  of  fining 
Dan  Gernald  $10  and  costs  for  going  on 
a  toot.    He  paul  and  was  released. 

For  cheapest  homes,  quickest  transit, 
Duluth  Heights  Land  Co.,  Herald   bldg 

The  second  concert  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Bethel  will  be  given  tomorrow  even 
ning  at  the  Bethel  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Margaret  McDonald.  The  Cathe- 
dral quartet,  consisting  of  Miss  Mc- 
Donald. Miss  Donavan.  Mr.  Satler  and 
Mr.  Schultz  will  give  the  program  and 
will  be  assisted  by  Miss  Hurd,  elocu- 
tionist, and  Miss  Theresa  Lynn. 

Don't  forget  the  "railroad  social"  to- 
night at  the  First  Baptist  church. 

Kilgore  vS;  Siewert  are  sdling  good 
goods  at  big  discounts  until  Feb.  i. 

Announcement. 

At  the  urgent  r«. quest  of  many  friends. 

I  hereby  announce  ntyself    as   an    inde- 

pcndeot  candidate    for   alderman    (rom 

the  Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 

RohektC.  Kennedy, 


City  Comptroller  Undecided  Whether  to  Run 

For  the  Offlce  or  Withdraw  From 

the  Field. 


His 


Friends  Are  Beseeching   Him  to 
But  He  Has  Not  Yet  Agreed 
To. 


Run, 


H. 


B.  Dibbell  Has  Not  Indicated  Whether 
He  Will  Be  a  Candidate  For  the 
Judgeship. 


Ten-Acre  tracts 

On  \'ermilion  road,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Woodland  car  line,  for  sale 
by  I.  C.  &  R.  M.  HlNTEU. 

-■ —  ■  I    "I  — 

J.  S.  Lane,  merchant    tailor,  removed 
to  328  Suoerior  street,  Hotel  St.  Louis. 

Free  Sawmill  Site. 
At  West   Duluth.    to    suitable  party 
near  Holston.  Bleloch   &    Co.    Enquire, 
J.  C.  &  R.  M.  Hunter. 


Dulntli  Casli  Grocery 

COMPANY, 

No.  113  W.  Superior  St. 
METROPOLITAN    BLOCK. 


Be  Sure  and  Take  Advantage  of  Our 
Bargains  and 

Cut  Prices  for 
This  Week  Only. 

Prices  on  High-Grade  Can  Goods 
Cut  Almost  One-Halt. 

Dew    Drop,    Batavia,   Monarch   and 
Hiawatha  Brands. 


Things  are  quiet  politically  at  the  city 
hall  today.  The  main  feature  is  the 
steady  and  heavy  stream  of  solid  Re- 
publicans and  business  men  into  Comp- 
troller Ten  Brook's  office,  urging  and 
beseeching  him  to  run  as  an  independ- 
ent candidate  to  succeed  himself.  He 
has  the  matter  under  advisement  but 
has  not  given  the  subject  enough  con- 
sideration as  yet  to  warrant  him  in 
rendering  a  decision.  There  is  a  belief 
that  there  was  treachery  among  some  ot 
the  delegates  against  Mr.  Ten  Brook.  1' 
js  said  that  certain  ones  and  a  good 
many  of  them,  too,  promised  him  their 
support  and  then  in  the  convention  voted 
oiberwiac.  It  Mr.  Ten  Brouk  satisfies 
himself,  ctrtain  of  his  frien';S  sav.  that 
fdith  wdS  broken  with  him  and  that  ihe 
kaite  was  pluuged  itiM  his  Dack  through 
maliciuusurss  and  treachery,  he  will 
make  the  run. 

H.  B.  Dibbell  has  not  yet  indicated 
whether  or  not  he  will  remain  in  ihe 
field  as  a  candidate  for  the  municipal 
judgeship.  Strong  pressure  is  being 
brought  to  bear  upon  him  to  induce  bim 
to  strive  for  election.  The  lawyers  who 
went  into  the  bar  meeting  are  especially 
anxious  for  him  to  run. 

J.  W.  Hunt  said  this  morning  that  he 
would  be  m  the  field  10  the  end, 
WhelbeV  or  not  he  will  change  bis  mind 
in  the  event  of  Mr.  Dibbell  dechning  re- 
mains to  be  seen. 

A  petition  is  being  circulated  among 
the  attorneys  asking  Mr.  Dibbell  ana 
Mr.  Hunt  to  become  independent  candi- 
dates. This  is  to  be  filed  before  Satur- 
day, the  last  day  for  filing  certUicates. 

Several  of  the  renominated  aldermen 
called  at  the  city  hall  this  morning,  but 
they  did  not  stop  long,  as  they  were  on 
their  way  to  the  court  house  to  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  candidates,  called  to 
make  assessments,  arrange  plans  for  the 
campaign  and  transact  other  business  of 
importance,  politically. 

There  has  been  considerable  talk  tc 
'day  of  independent  aldermanic    candi- 
dates    but    no     movement    has    taken 
definite  shape.    It  is  not  improbable  that 
an  indepenuent  ticket  will  be    brought 


M.  Hydcr  and  K.  K.  Jewett,  of  Des 
Moines,  la.,  are  at  the  Spalding   today. 

George  C.  Main,  of  Minneapolis,  was 
in  the  city  yesterday. 

W.  E  Jarvis.  of  Rush  City,  Minn,,  was 
at  the  Spalding  last  evening. 

H.  S  Eaton  has  gone  to  California 
and  will  be  away  about  two  months. 

Maurice  De  Witt,  advance  agent,  and 
H.  C.  Frese.  manager  of  the  Rooney 
Comedy  company,  are  in  the  city. 

Henry  L.  Shepard  came  in  from 
Minneapolis  today. 

J.  F.  Kehoe,  of  Calumet,  Mich.,  is  in 
the  city. 

W.  H.  Doyle,  a  lumberman  of  Sagi- 
naw. Mich.,  was  at  the  St.  Louis  last 
evenine:. 

M.  W.  McDonald,  of  Denham,  Wis., 
was  in  the  city  last  evening. 

Miss  May  Costello  left  yesterday  for 
Red  Wing  with  her  uncle,  Richard 
O'Neil,  who  arrived  here  on  Monday. 

Mrs.  Charles  A.  Stark,  of  East  Third 
street,  left  this  afternoon  for  the  East. 

D.  Halsev  Costello  is  ill  at  Dr.  Bow- 
man's hospital  with  typhoid  fever. 

A.  O  Robson  went  to  Chicago  yestcr- 
da    afternoon. 

R.  S.  Munger  went  to  St.  Paul  yester- 
day afternoon. 

George  C.  Howe  went  to  St.  Paul  last 
night. 

Miss  Mamie  Humes  is  visiting  with 
friends  in  f  argo,  N.  D. 


i 


The  Topic  of  the  Day! 


w 


ITH  the  public:    How  can  we  afford  to  •  ell  gomU  at  such  ridiculously  low  figures  at  this 

LIMITATION  PARTNERSHIP  SALE?      Our  reply  is  bruf  and  to  the  point.     The 
pariiicrship  ot  .VI.  S.  Burnuws  &  Cj.  expires  by  litnuaviou  .vlarch23,  and  the  partners  are  determmeaon 
making  the  final  settlement  on  a  cash  basis,  and  to  obtain  that  end  we  are  making  pricis  so  low  that  they  are 
the  talk  ot  the  town:      i(.^Ki^^ift^itt^jk>itk*W^^^^^^* 

BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN  S  OVERCOATS  AT  HALF  PRICE  AND  LESS. 


^\^^W\iTWS 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

AT  6»AND  7  PER  CENT. 

Any  amount.    No  delay 

Howard  &  Patterson, 

aoi-an  tTirs   Nationa  Bank  Bld«. 


Rockefeller  Gives  Bonds. 

In  response  to  the  artidavit  of  John  D. 
Rockefeller  to  vacate  an  attachment  in 
the  case  of  Alfred  Merritt  vs.  John  D. 
Rockefeller  and  Fred  T.  Bates,  Judge 
Nelson  has  approved  Rockelelkr's.  bond 
and  ordered  that  the  attachment  and 
levy  made  under  it  be  discharged  and 
vacated. 

Mcrritt  attached  7001  shares  of  $100  of 
the  capital  slock  ot  the  Minnesota  Iron 
company  belonging  to  the  defendant. 
The  bond  filed  by  Rockefeller  is  for 
§560,080.  twice  the  par  value  of  the  stock, 
and  for  surety  has,  in  adduion  to  Rocke- 
feller, the  American  Surety  company,  ot 
New  York. 


Qood  Music  at 
Endion  Rink 

TONIGHT. 

EVERY  oOUY    come: 


4 

« 

4 
4 
4 

t 

4 
4 
4 

t 

t 

4 
4 

I 


,  10  Close  lacm 

$4.98 


6a  Child'5  Fancy  Cape  Coats 

and  Ulsters,  ages  2  '/<  to  8  years;  little 
beauties,  every  one  ot  them  handsomely 
made  and  trimmed,  that  we've  sold  for  $S, 
Sto  and  $12  and  even  $15,  to  close  them 
out  slick  and  clean  we 
<  ffer  you  the  choice  of 
these  garments  for ... . 

All  Our  Youths'  and  Boys' 

Sack  Overcoats  mu^t  be  closed  out  re- 
gardless of  cost,  and  in  order  to  do  so  on 
short  notice  we  tfler  vou  while  they  last, 
choice  of  any  and  a  1  of  our  $8, 
$ioarid$i2  Melton,  Ker    '^ 
sey.  Chinchilla  and 
Beaver  Overcoats  at 


$4.98 


Cap  Depart ment- 


Speciai 
Offer  for 

Three 

Days. 


28  Boys'  Long  Pant  Suits, 

Sizes  17,  18  and  19  /ears, 
which  have  sold  for  $6 
and  $7,  to  sell  'em  quick 

All  Our  $15  Boys'  Long  Pant  Suits, 

In  black-bound  Cheviots  and  Daik  Gray 
Diagonal  Cheviots  and 
neat  effecte  in  Cashmeres, 
selling  this  week  for 

All  Our  Finest 

$18  an  J  §2  ;  Long  Pant  Suts,  Clay 
Worsted,  Cheviots  and  Inporie  *  Vicunas 
for  youug  men,  ayts 
ig  years,  selling 
week 


$3.50 

int  Suits, 

and  Daik  Gray 

$9.00 

Its,  Clay 
>is  ana  in^porie  '  Vicunas 
ayts  m  ♦o  d?  w     ^ 


Shoe  Department- 


Lima  Beans,  usual  price  1 8c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Red  Kidney  Beans,  usual  price  18c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Cranberry  Beans,  usual  price  25c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Stringless  Beans  20c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Granules    for    Corn   Fritters,    usual 
price  20c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Solid-Packed  Tomatoes. 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Sugar  Corn, 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Qolden  Pumpkins. 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Hubbard  &  Marrow  Squash,  usual 
price  15c; 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Dew  Drop  String  Beans,  usual  price 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Digby  Chicks,  usual  price  16c; 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Huckins'.  Franco  -  American  and 
Snider's  Soups,  all  varieties  (except 
Green  Turtle). 

28c  Per  Can. 

Preserved  Blacuberries,  usual  price 
20c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Mystic   Laundry  Starch,  requires  no 
cooking,  usual  price  10c; 

5c  Per  Pkg. 


be 
into  the  held  in  the  Second  ward  to  op- 
pose Alderman  Evens.  Alderman  Hai- 
wood  in  the  Third  may  also  have  to  tight 
for  his  shoes.  Alderman  Christensen 
is  to  have  Julius  Janzig,  the 
tailor,  against  him  it  the  lat 
ter  can  get  enough  names  on 
his  petition  to  make  b;m  a  candidate 
No  particular  individuals  are  known  to 
be  anxious  to  oppose  Alderman  Gold- 
smith or  Alderman  Nelson.  Robert  C. 
Kennedy  is  out  against  Alderman 
French  and  it  is  said  that  John  M.  Mar 
tin  will  come  forward  in  the  Eighth 
against  Alderman  Olafson. 

Mr.  Woodside  Declines. 
John  T.  Woodside  has  declined  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  alderman 
for  the  Second  ward.  In  a  letter  to  The 
Herald,  he  says:  "Since  receiving  the 
nomination  for  alderman  for  the  Second 
ward  by  the  Democratic  city  convention, 
I  have  concluded  that  my  best  policy 
would  be  to  withdraw  from  the  contest. 
I  do  this  with  the  hope  that  the  cham- 
ber of  commerce  may  intersst  them- 
selves so  far  as  to  call  a  meeting  for  the 
purpose  of  selecting  eight  gentlemen, 
who  will  run  independent,  so  that  the 
several  wards  may  be  represented  by 
some  of  our  best  business  men  who  have 
property  interest  enough  to  care  for. 
Our  people  have  had  enough  of  politics. 
Now  they  want  business.  They  do  not 
care  to  vote  for  an  alderman  who  has 
nothing  to  recommend  him  but  his  par- 
tisanship. As  that  is  all  I  have  to  de- 
pend upon  and  the  others  are  in  the 
same  boat,  we  might  as  well  draw  off 
and  give  our  very  best  citizens  a  chance 
to  show  whether  they  care  enough  for 
the  interest  of  the  city  to  sacrifice  a  little 
of  their  time  towards  giving  us  a  better 
administration  of  our  affairs." 


The  Ohio  Mining  Company  Case. 

In  the  case  of  the  Ainslie  Land  and 
Mining  company  vs.  Fred  Barrett,  the 
Ohio  Mining  company,  et  al.  Judge  Nel- 
son has  ordered  that  the  complainant 
shall  have  until  March  2,  1895,  within 
which  to  take  its  evidence  in  chief.  The 
defendants  who  have  answer*  d  to  the 
complaint  shall  have  until  April  17,  iSq5, 
within  which  to  take  their  evidence  and 
the  complainant  then  shall  have  until 
.May  I,  1895, '°  which  to  take  evidence 
in  rebuttal. 

It  is  also  ordered  that  H.  H.  Horn,  of 
St.  Paul,  be  appointed  special  examiner 
to  take  the  evidence  of  the  respective 
parties  within  or  without  the  district. 
Ntither  party  shall  be  precluded  from 
securing  depositions  outside  the  district, 
and  either  party  may  take  evidence  be- 
fore any  master  of  chancery  in  the  dis- 
trict. 


Your  Choic-*  Tom  >rr  w.  Friday  and  Satur.  ay 
of  Any  SEAL  WKIN  or  FUR  C  A. Pin  the  house. 

HALF   PRICE! 

We  show  the  most  beautiful  Ime  of  Fine  Seal  Caps 
m  the  city  in  Goth  ims,  Collree«,  Windsors  and 
Turban  Shapes,  XXX  and  XXX.X  Mostin's  London 
dye,  while  they  last 

$20  Caps  for 110.00. 

$i8Caps   for 9.00. 

$15  Caps  for 7.50. 

$12  Caps  for 6.00. 

$10  Caps  for 5.00. 

g;  Caps   for 2-50.    ____^ 


Put  These 
Prices  in 
Your 
Thinl(ing 
Cap. 


f 

1 

1 

1 

♦ 

t 
f 

f 


$3.48 


$1.50 


Furnishing  Goods  Dept- 
HALF  PRICE! 

75  All-Wool 

Fancy  Front  Cardigan  Jackets,  colors- 
Black,  Navy,  Livery,  Tan, 
Brown,  Slate  and  Gray,  that, 
have  sold  for  §3.00,  now. 

50  Cardigan 

Jackets  in  Black  and  Brown  colors, 
well-made,  warm  and  comfort- 
able,  that  have  sold  for  $1.50,    7  S  ^ 
this  week ^  ^ 

Allen  &  Solly 

(London)  Imported  Underwear,  finest  in 
the  world,  to  close  at  almost 

HALF  PRICE. 


I 

4. 


75  Pairs  Kangaroo 

Hand-welt,  round  toe, 
laced  Shoes  that  have 
sold  for  $6,  this  week . . 
75  Pairs  Kangaroo, 
Calf  a. id  Cordovan,  Goodve^r  welt,  lace 
and  congress,  narrow  toe,  ^  ^^^       >  Q 
plain  and  lipped  thnt  bavv;  J%  2  a  A.  O 
sold  for  $5  &  $6,  his  wcrk^*'  -—  •  ^  '.-^ 

50  Pairs  French  Patent 

Calf,  Goodyear  «reit,  lace  or  congress, 
Picadilly  Bluchers  that 
have  sold  for  $5,  this 
week 


;  or  uuni;' v&9> 

$2.48 


Furnishing  Goods  Dept. 
SPECIAL  OFFERING. 

4-in-Hands  and  Tecks,  dark  and   licht  col- 
ors, that  sold  for  yjc  and  75c— Of  course 
they  are  broken  lots,  but  don't 
matter  to  you  so  long  as  they 
are  new  and  excellent  value — 
your  choice  while  they   last. . . 

Holroyd's  Finest 

Underwear,  purest  wool,  perfect 
fitting,  that  sold  for  $7  to  $10, 
this  week 


\ 

f 


Spring  Goods 


ARE  HERE! 


TOMORROW 


We  Will  Open  and 
Put  on  5ale 

1000  Pieces  of  New  Embroideries! 
500  Pieces  of  New  Wash  Goods! 
iOO  Pieces  of  New  White  Goods! 

Our  Carpet  Dept. 

Has  received  a  la'-ge  shipment  of  Vel- 
vet, Body  Brussels.  Tapestry  and  In- 
gritln  Carpets.  The  quality  s  superb, 
t'atterns  ard  colorings  the  choiotst. 
Prices  the  lowest  We  innte  your  in- 
^pecn  n  whether  you  contemplate  to 
buy  now  or  at  a  lattr  day. 

Ni'W  Goods!    New  Styles!    New  Pi  ices! 


^  I       !■■  * 


i  t 


$5 


Mail 
Orders 
Promptly 

Filled. 


.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


M:)ney 
Always 
Cheerfully 
Pefu'  ded. 


; 

♦ 
f 

♦ 
f 

♦ 
f 
f 
f 
f 


Stock  Inventory 

Has  unearthed  many  hidden  wares  and 
K  ods  wnich  must  be  turn»'d  into  hard 
Cash  at  one  pr  ce  or  anothfr.  Tomor- 
row vre  will  commence  to  offrr  all  odd 
pitces  and  remnants  of  goods  a'  prices 
tt.at  will  be  far  below  anything  like 
( heir  real  worth  and  value. 

An- early  visit  will  secure  the  choice 
ol  the  many  Bargains. 


Special  Mention: 

BARGAINS  IN  DRESS  GOODS. 


12  pieces  54-incli 

Wool  Suitings,  worth  $1 
to  $1.25;  for  tomorrow 
only 


WHEAT   STILL 
Cash  Stuff  Very 


DECLINING, 
and   Futures  Active  at 


Cinnn   nn  on  hand  for  a  snap;  will 
^lUUUiUU   uosiimo  mortage. 
Two  centrally  located  residences  to  trade  ] 
for  HopOi  ior  street  lot  near  JSth  ave.  west. 
70  lots  near  Oneota  for  sale  at  a  sacrifice. 

F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

628  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 


2  cans  Haricots  Verts)  French 
Strine  Beans 

3-lb  cans  Asparagus  Tips, 
30c  per  can;  4  for 

Dew  Drop  and  Batavia  Lone  White 
and  Green  Asparagus.  0  1  A  A 
35c  per  can;  3  for -      ip  i  ■UV 

Oneida  Community  Shredded 
Stringless  Beans.  2  cans  for. 

Dew  Drop  Succotash,  usual  price  18c; 
tomorrow  2  cans  for  ORp 

Boston  Baked  Beans.  I60;  2 

cans  for 

You  can  make  quite  a  saving  by  buying 
Canned  Fruits  in  gallon  cans.  We 
have  Pears,  Plums.  Apricots  and 
Peaches  in  heavy  syrup,  per      RRp 

can  only VvU 

One  can  means  five  of  the  usual  size. 
Van  Houten's  Cocoa,  1 -lb  cans, 
usual  price  90c;  tomorrow- 
Half-pound  cans 


25c 
$1.00 


25c 


25c 


2  lbs  Pure  Ghround  Cloves 
2  lbs  Pure  Ground  Allspice 


75c 
40c 
25c 
25c 


Blue  Blood. 

Spare  Moments:    Little  Miss  Ethel— 
What  is  you  so  proud  about'' 

Little    Miss     Edith— I    has   had 
measles. 

"I  don't  see  anything  in  that  to  put 
airs  over." 

"Yes;  but'I  caught  it  from  a  girl  whose 
aunt  married  a  duke." 


the 


on 


Life's  Contrasts. 

Perfume  of  roses  and  warblioB  of  l)ird.~, 

bweetent  t>f  ^weot  .June  days, 
Kindliest  ijldnco*  and  tenderest  words, 

Shadiest  woodland  ways. 
Murmurine  br.K>klets  and  wliisperinc  trees, 
Drowsiest  souif?  of  tlie  soft  humming  bees; 
Hope,  love,  trust,  peace, 

And  besides— 
I  and  he.  be  and  I. 

Wintry  winds  rustlmR  tbo  fallen,  dead  leaves, 

8ullon  and  lowering  sky, 
CroepmK  m  sts  hiding  fad  oarth  as  she  grieves. 

Mcinrtiing  for  days  >.'one  by  ; 
CalHract.s  fomiiug  'noath  hare,  lonflese  trees, 
Chilly  blast*  swcopinK  o'er  lone,  barren  leas; 
Ueanacho,  doubts,  tears, 
And,  besides— 
I  alone,  only  I. 


Why  Not  Call  it  Oil? 

"I  see,"  said  a  business  man  yesterday 
afternoon,  "that   that  decrepit  corpora- 

lion    grandmaw,    the   N s  T e, 

which  so  ably  represents  the   full    and 

unanimous  sentiment  of  G G.  H y, 

still  continues  to  raise  its  head  from  the 
dull  pool  of  mental  mediocrity  in  which 
it  resides  to  plaintively  S(iueak,  pained 
by  the  small  attention  paid  by  the  pub- 
lic to  its  babblings,  'what  about  Mr. 
Miller? 

"Well,  what  about  him?  For  all  that 
has  ever  been  charged,  he  is  an  honest, 
level  headed  business  man  against  whom 
there  is  not  a  breath  of  suspicion,  and 

the  eliluvia  of  the  N s  T e  will 

continue  to  fall  effectless.  Why  doesn't 
somebody  call  it  off?" 

■  m  -     ■ — 

How's  This! 

Wo  offer  $100  reward  for  any  case  of  catarrh 
that  cauoot  be  cured  by  Hall's  catarrh  cure. 

F.  J.  Cheney  <k  Co.,  Props.,  Toledo.  O. 

We  the  undersighed.  have  linown  F.  J.  (Cheney 
for  the  last  fifteen  years,  and  beliove  him  per- 
fectly honorable  in  all  businees  transactions  and 
financially  able  to  carry  out  any  obligation  made 
hy  their  firm.  „  .        „  .    .     ^ 

West  &  Tbcax,  Wholesale  nniggisU.  Toledo,  O. 

Walmno,  Kinnan  &  Mak\in,  Wholesale 
Drnggists.  Tol<ido,  O. 

Hall's  catarrh  cure  is  taken  internally,  acting 
directly  upon  the  bl<x>d  and  mucoos  surfaces  of 
the  system.  Price  "ibe  per  bottle.  Sold  by  all 
druggists.    Tesiimouialii  free. 


All  Sports  Dmncr«ro<u- 

A  physician  reports  a  case  of  rupture  of 
muscular  fibers  in  tho  thigh  of  a  powerful 
athletic  man  while  playing  golf.  All 
Bportsare  dangorous,  and  some  aro  hrutjU. 
—Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  JournaL 


Prompt  Deliveries  and  Guaranteed 
Satisfaction  are  our  specialties  to  do 
business. 

Goods  Delivered  to  all  parts  of  the 
City  and  Suburbs. 

Duluth  Gasii  Grocery 

COMPANY, 


And  Blood  Flowed. 

"Great  reforms  aro  seldom  accomplished 
without  bloodshed,"  was  the  consoling 
thought  of  the  man  who  decided  to  do  his 
own  shaving. —Indianapolis  Journal. 


BUY  NOW! 

Ten  acres  of  and  at  Sprint:  Gar- 
den. Price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 
Good  roads  and  near  Duluth  Mar- 
ket.   Good  school  and  neighbors. 

GEO.   H.   CROSBY, 

314  Palladio  Bldtr .  Duluth. 


SPRAGUE'S  BAD  DEBT  COLLECTING  AGENCY 
Branch  Oflices  Every- 


in  the 
for  full  infor- 


Home  Office  Chicago 

where 

Bad  debts,  old  accounts,  old  notes  and 
judgments    collected    anywhere 
United  States  or  Canada, 
mation  address 
SiRAGUK's    Bad    Ueut    Collkc  ting 

Agency,  Duluth,  Minn. 

—  -  »"  ■     -  ^ 

Kilgore   &    Siewert   are  selling  good 
goods  at  big  discounts  until  Feb,  1. 

« : ♦ 

Kilgore   &  Siewert   are  selling  good 
goods  at  big  discounts  until  Feb.  i. 

THIEL.  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles.  t:i 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 
OOj^I-i,  -w^ood, 

Real  Estate. 

16  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST, 

First  National  IJaak  Baildiug, 

DULUTH.    .....    niNN. 


Dull 

Lower  Prices. 

Casih  wheat  was  very  «lall  tod.iy.  Eecoivars 
aro  holdinc  out  for  '  jC  over  May  for  round  lots 
to  arrive  and  Uc  over  for  car  lots,  and  con- 
f -qnently  trsiliug  was  narrow.  Tho  sale  of  only 
four;  cars,  all  on  track,  was  reported  at  .^9VisC, 
the  Mav  price.  The  tradinti  in  futures  was 
f;iiriy  active  at  sleadily  declining  prices  The 
close  was  %c  lowei*  'Imn  yestenlay  for  caiih  and 
May.  %.c  lower  for  July  and  'ic  lower  for  wheat 
to  arrive.    Following  were   tho  closinu  prices; 

No.  1  bard,  cash  .'"Skc ;  January,  59'-.ic;  May, 
60'/5c;  July.  61.'«c.  No.  1  nortliern  cash,  fn%c; 
January,  .')7?4c:  May.  m^o:  July-  «*'8C- 
No.  2  northern  cash,  51Jic.  No.  3,  51Xc.  He- 
jocted,  485ic.  To  arrive-No.  1  hard, 
rP'ic;  No.  1  northern  5fic.  Bye  48.  No.  2 
oat.s.  SO»ic.    No  3  oats.  30'*c.    Barley.  45@47c. 

Car  inspection  ttnlay— Wheat  46;  corn.  1; 
oati-.  4;  flax,  1:  barley,  1.  Eeceipte— Wheat, 
29,9»;i    bus;   oats,  aiK)  DOB. 

New  York  Money. 

New  YOEK,  Jan.  2;.— Money  on  call  easy  at  1 
per  cent.  Prinin  mercantile  paper  ^^i^* 
per  cent.  Sterling  exchansq  strong,  with 
actiial  business  in  bankers  bills  at  $4.SV»fe'.i 
for  demand  aud«  ^SWHi  for  sixty  .<?ayB;  posted 
rates,  $l.eS(&4.'J0;  commercial  bills,  $4.»ife'<«. 
riilvar  certidcat^s.  .'.gjic,  no  salee.  Bar  silver, 
59Hc.      Mexican    dollars,  485ic. 

New  York  Grain  Market. 

NewYobk,  Jan.  23.-Whoat:  March  59Uc: 
May,  595kic.    Corn:    May,  49'. c  bid.  Oats;  May. 

The  Liverpool  Market. 

Ln-BRPOOL,  ■  Jan.  2X  J-  Wheat  sMt. 
dull;  demand  poor;  ><».-  ^d  winter,  4b  6d; 
No.  2  red  spring  -Vs  :U;No.  1  hard  Manitoba. 
fis  -Z'id;  No.  1  California,  5s  V.-'^- u^?*?r®S' 
January.  4s  Ud;  February.  48  0.1;  March,  Jsb'ja; 
Aprd.  4s  fiXd;  May,  4-  7Vid:  Juue,  4*  7^4d.  (  orn. 
i-pot,  steady  :  Aniorican  mixed,  new,  88  Ilia. 
Fntures;  January.  38  .1J'«'';  February,  3s 
lid:  March  «sU'id;  .\pril,  33  llXd;  May.  4s; 
Juno,  54s.  IFlour  dnli;  demand  poor;  St. 
Louislancy  winter,  ."is  9<1. 

Cattle  and  Hogs. 

Chicago,  Jan.  iJ-Hogs:  Estimated  re- 
ceipte  today.  2.-).t»J0;  ofiiciai  yesterday,  13,297; 
shii.monte,  ei.-iti;  left  over,  13,tK)();  i^arket 
rarh.relow;  prices  crcadv-  to  5c  higher;  ight 
$:J.7r.@4I5:  mixi-d.  S{.9()@4.40:  heavy,  f.l.90@ 
i.M:  rough.  SS.VXW 4.50.  Cattle:  Es  i mated  re- 
c.ipts  today,  ll.rKJO;  ofhcial  yesterday,  4083, 
Phipments  yesterday.  103.-.;  market  best  grades 
firm,  others  weak.  Sheen :  Kstimatod  receipts 
today.  10,000;  offifial  yesterday,  a44;  shipments 
none;  market  steady. 

The  Chicago  Market. 

CniOAOO.  Jan.  2:!.-(  lose- Wheat  easy:  Jan- 
uary, .-ilhc;  May.  S4',c;  JnJy,  5.)JiC.  Corn, 
January,  4:1'  ic :  May.  41»ic  ;  July,  4.')?i.c.  Oats 
.January;  2sc:  May.  SS'-e^c-  *'«i«'-J*'?.'}5!I' 
SlO.rt).  Lard -January.  »>S(':  "ay,  ^O'^- 
KibJ.-Junuary,$.'i.47'i;  May,  $5.90.  Flax,fl.4i  3. 
Barley,  choice.  55' 2c ;  common,  50fe5ic. 

Gossip. 

Eeoolved  over    private    wire  ^^.^-..^-^J^J^^} 

grain  and  stock  broker.  Boom  107.  Chamber  of 

Commerce. 

Another  day  of  litiuidation  in  wheat  and  an- 
other record  made  on  the  down  side.  May  eoll- 
iug  as  low  a8  54'»<-.  It  is  rea.sonably  certain 
that  not  losn  than  10,000,000  bus  of  hmg  wh.>at 
has  been  liquidated  in  the  Chicago  market 
this  w«ek.  I  know  positively  of  two 
houses  that  have  closed  out  half  of 
that  amount.  Tho  shorto  have  taken  most  of 
it.  Tho  put  will  feel  for  several  .lays  tb':J>re9- 
Bure  of  thci-e  vast  sales  and  it  will  bo  difflcnlt 
to  ridly  tho  market  until  this  wheat  has  been 
abeoibod  by  new  investment  buying.  (  loar- 
ane  8  today  wore  he^v.y  aggregating 
4:iO,0o0  Ims  Primary  rec-ipts  coniure 
oouHdcrably  less  than  last  year.  Bradstreot  e 
report  .says  Uie  world  s  visible  supply  decreased 
1.30U.O0O  hue  last  week. 

Com  and  oats  have  been  firmer,  with  ligbt 
offerings,  but  the  demand  Is  n.d  active  and 
tliere  ia  nothing  to  indicate  more  than  a  tem- 

pnrary  rally.  ,    ,  c.     i      1  „. « 

Trovisioos  weak  and  lowe-.  Stock.s  have 
l.wn  weak,  especially  the  bankrupt  «ecnrit4es 
I'hiladelphiar'^op'o  "*'•<*  'deeding  on  the  pros- 


A  Lot  of  Solid  Gold  Watches  and 
Diamonds  Found  on  West  Supe- 
rior Street. 

Yesterday  there  were  streams  of  peo- 
ple visiting  No.  20  West  Superior  street, 
purchasing  cans  of  tea  containing  solid 
gold  watches  and  diamonds,  pronounced 
genuine  by  the  best  judges.    Among  the 
many    purchasers    who    received    them 
were  Joseph  Bruder,    proprietor    of  the 
Fifth  Avenue  hotel,  who  got    a    eenume 
diamond  set  in    solid    gold:  J.    Hansen, 
butcher,  with  Swift    Packing    company, 
hunting  case  jeweled  stem  wind   and  set 
watch;  Robert   Haggard,    engineer    Du- 
luth planing  mill,  genuine  diamond  fin- 
ger ring;  JM.  Foran,    proprietor    Globe 
hotel,    R.    D.     Gilmore,    fireman     St. 
Paul        &        Duluth         railroad,        J. 
E.      Shaw,    carpenter,    Carlton,     Mrs 
Wiseman,  311    Wtst      Superior    street, 
Mrs.  Ed  Moore  (colonid)    5    East    First 
street,  Ole  Johnson,  bolster.   No.   i    coal 
dock.  Rev.  Dr.   Stiles,    visitmg    Duluth, 
Dr.    Murray,     West     Superior    street. 
Hundreds  of  others  are  included    in  the 
list,  but  the  above  names  of  well    known 
citizens  are  sufficient    to    convince    the 
most  skeptical.    Come  and  see  for  vour- 
self,  seeing  is  believing.  This  is  no  hum- 
bug sale  but  all    is    bonafide  as    stated. 
All  classes  treated  alike,  no    partiality. 
Terms  single    can  $1,  six    for    J5,    and 
thirteen  for  $10.    A   club  order    of    $10 
will  surely  jret  one  or  more  of  these  valu 
able  articles.    The  Merchants  Tea  com- 
pany, No.  20  West  Superior  street,  open 
evenings  until  g  o'clock. 

Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Butler  has  returned  and 
opened  her  dres.^making  parlors  at  i\l 
First  avenue  east,  where  she  will  be 
pleased  to  see  all  of  her  old  customers. 
Prices  to  suit  the  times. 

BEAL  ESTATE  TRAXBFEBS. 

Dnlnth  Trust  company  to  Sarah  H  Pun- 
lap,  lots  11  and  12,  biock  C,  London  ad- 
dition       .     ,--.„      - * 

R  C  Dunn  to  Duluth  Trust  company, 
lots  11  and  12,  block  C,    London    addi- 

KatioL  Johns  "to  John  Smith,  lands  in 
section  35-51-16... 


Kilgore    &    Siewert  are  selling  good 
goods  at  big  discounts  until  Feb,  i. 


THE    ENDION    RINK! 

Cor.  20th  Ave.  E.  and  Sup.  St. 


jTlie  Only  Covered  Rink  in  the  City 

Music  Tonight! 


40-iiich  All  Wool 

Imported  Plaids.real  value 
$1;  whatever  there  is  left 
from  last  week's  sale, 
tomorrow  at 

Imported  French  All 
Wool  Challies,  former 
price  60c;  price  tomorrow 
only 

20  pieces  Imported 

Broadcloth  in  great  range 
of  colors,  former  price 
$1.25;  price  tomorrow  only 

25  pieces  Cotton  Domet 
Shaker  Flannel, 
worth  15c; 
tomorrow  only 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


VrOW  A  8NAP-I  HAVE  A  LOT  FOR 


SALE 
for  half  price,  Hazlewood    Park   division. 
West  Duluth.    Address  J.  W.,    No.    13   Seventh 
avenue  west. 


pOOD 


cook   WANTS    PLACE    IN    CAMP. 
Address  Anton  Haberman,  Tower,  Minn. 


NICELY  FURNISHED 
f>  <T  either  two  ladies 


ROOM  SUITABLE 
or  Reutlemen,  elec- 
tric light,  steam  heat  ami  and  n>o  <»f  bath  with 
good  tahln  board,  terms  reasonable.  Call  at 
320  Fourth  avenue  west. 


4,03.5 

4,000 
1,000 


Katie  L  Johns  to  John  Smith,  east  Vt 
lot  422.  block  11."),  Duluth  Proper,  Sec- 
ond division 1-"-^ 


ToUl ni,185 


H.  M.  BACKUS, 

Real  Estate. 


'% 


-PROPRIETOR  OF- 


Arlington,  Kensington,  Clifton 

Heights  and 

Princeton  Place  Divisions. 

513  Burrows  Building. 


pnot-  of  a  bxK  ;is.ses8ment. 
Pntp,  May  wheat,  54'So. 
CrUb.  May  wheat,  S.^'a^' 
Curb,  May  wheat,  M'jO. 
Pnts,  May  ot>rn,  i^^ic 
Calls,  May  com,  4«@'ic. 


40 


Kilgore    6e   Siewert  arc    selling 
goods  at  big  discounts  until  t  eb.  1. 


good 


It  fits  any  pipe! 

and  fita  it  weU,  tool 
The 

Poet's 
Dream 


PURE 

AND 

cooo 


Rare  combination  of  tobaccos! 
*'  Put  that  in  your  pipe 

and  smoke  it  I"  | 

Live  dealers  sell  it.  if  yours  does  not,  send  his  | 

name  and  your  order  with  J 

35c  for  3  oz.  or  40c  for  4  oz.  sample  to       i) 

W.  S.  Dennis,  St.   Paul,! 

He  p.iys  the  postage  ! 


Established  1S69. 


J.  0.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


20  pieces  Fancy  Quality 
Cotton  Flannel, 
cheap  at  9c; 
price  tomorrow  orly 

20  pieces  46-inch 

Unbleached  Heavy  Pillow 
Casing,  regular  price  I2.'iic; 
price  tomorrow 

50  pieces  Toilet  Crash 
Toweling, 
cheap  at  6c; 
price  tomorrow  only 


20  pieces  Heavy  Linen 
Crash  Toweling, 
18  inches  wide,  worth  loc; 
tomorrow  only 


50c 

50c 
39c 
75c 
10c 

5Lc 

4c 

dLc 


-,-  .4., 


100  Chenille  Table 
6x4  size,  with  heavy 
fringe, 

cheap  at  $1.75; 
price  tomorrow 


Covers,  full 

$1.25 


!  1 


40  Chenille  Table  Covers,  full  8x4 


size, 

worth  $3  50: 
price  tomorrow, 
only 


$2.50 


|i 


COAL! 

Get  our  pnoes;  ■we  are  the  Duluth 
agents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuyikiii  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the  I 
Lakes.    Our  Coal  is  dry,  clean  and 
bright,  as  our  docks  are  covered  over 
\rlth  an  iron  roof.    Try  us,  by  pur-  j 
ohasinc:  one  or  more  tons. 


DULUTH  FUEL  CO., 


TELKPHONK 
190. 


5  Office  ander 

(     First  National  Bank.  I 


CLOAK  DEPT. 

Prices  here  are  getting  smaller  just  as 
the  stock  is  decreasing  —  surely  the 
choicest  things  always  go  first.  Still 
there  are  always  a  few  plums  left  and 
you  can  find  them  now  for  less  money 
than  ever  before.  Who  will  be  the  lucky 
one  to  buy  the 

Choice  Otter 
Coat,  former 

price  $175; 
now 


Choice  Beaver 
Jacket,  former 
price  $150; 
now 

Choice  Krimmer 
Jackets,  former 

price  $75; 
now 


Choice  Nutria 
Beaver  Jackets, 
former  price 
$75;  now 


All  Other  Garments  Sold 
at  equally  Low  Prices. 


^wm^  ws 


l»|i. 


KKtas 


—  ^ 


mm 


MINNESOTA 

HiSTOn-JCAL 

SOCIETY.. 


DULUTH    EVENING 


B  O'OXjOOK  BIDITIOliT 

HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAB. 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  24,  1895. 


THREE  CENTS 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


\1I/^  are  bound  to  please 

^  W  K^  every  customer  and  we  want  everyone  to 
remember  j"«t  what  we  say  about  the  low 
prices  we  make  for  the  new  ;^  r.  They  are  |0  to  20  P^'' 
cent  lower  than  other  stora  here,  and  absolutely  guaran- 
teed as  low  as  any  store  1 5  \merica  for  the  same  goods. 
No  matter  what  you  need,  1«"  :  our  stock  over  before  buying 
and  you  will  save  some  mon«^ 

Visitors  Al\liys  Welcome. 


■cB- 


1 


The  prices  on  Chamber  Suites  are  exceedingly  low  now 
and  the  styles  we  show  are  very  attractive. 

PRICES: 

$9.50,  $12.00,  $15.00,   $16.00,  $18.00, 

$20.00,  $23.00,  $25.00,  $28.00, 

$30.00  and  up. 

Partial  Payment  Plan. 

All  goods  sold  on  this  popular  credit  system. 

Cash  Prices— No  Interest.   Goods  marked  in  plain  figures. 


Calls  for 
Diaries, 
Blank  Books, 

J   WSK     ^"^  ""^    _^F'  %JI  Stationery 

And  Office  Supplies  generally.     Now  as  always, 
the  place  to  look  for  them  is  at- 


|ii"i895 


I 


• 


Chamberlain  &  Taylor's  : 


BOOK5TORE, 


333  West  Superior  Street. 

►♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


(P 


fjartman  fieneral  Klectric  flompapi 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Fumisli  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 
And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  Euilding. 


Hemben  of  the  Dnlnth  Gleariiig  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  Natlonul  Bank « 1.000,000  8200.000 

American  ExchanKe  Bank —      600,000  360,000 

Marine  National  Bank _ 260,000  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commwoe 200,000  27,00C 

State  Bank  of  DnliUh 1 00,000  40,000 

Security  Bank  of  Dnlnth 100.000  40.000 

Iron  Exohanxe  Bank.. „ 100.000  


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Manager,.  \  Elevator  Accident, 

LoiiiOB  Gjarantee  &  Accileiil  Co.i    workmen's  collective, 

(LIMITED,.  /Surety  Bonds 

OF  LONDON,  ENG.  I  ^         t    j-      j       i    A        J      * 

oR-OANizsa   leao.      \  Individual  Accident 


Shirts . . 

The  three  requisites  for  a  perfect  shirt— FIT,  STYLE, 
COMFORT.  There  is  a  pleasure  and  satisfaction  in 
wearing  that  kind,  as  all  who  have  worn  them  testify. 
That  is  the  reason  the  knowing  ones  and  the  best  dress- 
ers buy  their  Shirts  of  us. 

tor  All  tb6  New  Novelties  In  Colored  Patterns.    Tbe  Best  Materials  Always. 

Gate  &  Clarke,  331 W.  Superior  St. 


A 


FEEL 


The  People  of  Mexico  Are  Much  Wrought 

Up  Over  the  Prospective  War  With 

Guatemala. 


More  Great  Popular  Uprisings  Expected  in 
Addition  to  Those  Which  Have  Al- 
ready Taken  Place. 


Volunteer  Movement  Spreading  Rapidly  and 

Twenty- Five   Thousand  Could   Be 

Raised  in  the  Capital. 


Fresh  Forces  Are  Being  Sent  to  the  Guate- 
malan Frontier  Almost  Daily  and 
More  Going. 


Mexico  City,  Jan.  24.— With  the  im- 
mense demonstrations  of  students  in  this 
capital,  tbe  war  feeling  throughout  this 
republic  has  been  wrought  up  to  a  high 
pitch.  Reports  from  many  interior 
points  show  a  rising  spirit  of  patriotism 
among  the  majority  of  tbe  people,  and 
it  is  probable  that  other  great  popular 
uprisings  will  occur  in  many  of  the  cities 
of  this  country. 

Don  Emilio  de  Leon,  the  Guatemalan 
minister  of  Mexico,  was  outside  his  hotel 
when  the  recent  students'  procession 
was  moving,  and  had  an  excellent  op- 
portunity of  viewing  tbe  feelings  of  tbe 
Mexican  people  on  tbe  international 
boundary  dispute,  and  the  firm  stand 
taken  by  Mexico.  A  full  report  of  the 
proceedings  was  sent  by  the  Guate- 
malan representative  to  President  Bar- 
rios at  Guatemala,  and  it  is  said  to  have 
created  a  profound  inapression  in  gov- 
ernment circles. 

This  city  is  quiet  and  orderly,  although 
the  effects  of  the  patriotic  storm  are 
easily  discernible.  The  volunteer 
movement  is  rapidly  spreading,  and  it 
would  evidently  be  possible  to  raise  25,- 
coo  volunteers  in  this  city  alone  withm 
a  day  or  two.       

ON  THE  GUATEMALAN  BORDER. 


Fresh  Forces  Being  Pushed  to  the  Frontier  by 
Mexico. 

CoMiTAN,  State  ot  Chiapas,  Mex.,  Jan. 
24. — The  government  has  pushed  fresh 
forces  into  the  Guatemalan  frontier  al- 
most daily  and  camp  quarters  for  a  large 
body  ot  men  have  been  arranged  for  near 
this  place.  A  few  Guatemalans  living  1.. 
this  vicinity  have  quietly  left  for  their 
native  country,  and  others  who  are  dis- 
gusted with  the  course  of  President  Bar- 
rios and  the  Guatemalan  administration 
have  fled  to  Mexico  rather  than  be 
pressed  into  an  unwilling  service. 

Reports  from  the  other  side  of  the  bor- 
der are  that  Guatemala  is  using  every 
eftott  to  work  up  feelings  of  patriotism 
among  the  people  in  hopes  of  gaining 
large  reinlorcements  to  continue  its 
bluff  against  Mexico.  When  persuasion 
fails.  It  IS  given  out  that  when  the  gov- 
ernment needs  men.  it  will  press  them 
into  service. 

Nearly  every  horse  for  100  miles  from 
the  border  has  been  secured  by  one 
means  or  another  already,  aud  a  itrenu- 
ous  effort  is  being  made  to  secure  more. 
The  uncommunicative  policy  of  the 
Guatemalan  government  is  having  a  dis- 
astrous tffcct  upon  the  public  order  and 
many  alarms  are  constantly  felt  by  tbe 
residents  T/t  the  frontier,  fearing  an  in- 
vasion of  the  mounted  Mexican   rurales. 

It  is  generally  felt  that  should  war  en- 
sue, ibe  frontier  will  be  so  overrun  by 
troops  and  pillaging  renegades  that  life 
will  be  a  burden. 


In  I  Ferment. 

Tapachula,  State  of  Chiapas,  Mex., 
Jan.  24. — The  southern  border  is  in  a  fer- 
ment over  the  impending  hostilities  be- 
tween Mexico  and  Guatemala.  More 
troops  are  being  centered  about  the 
frontiers.and  a  heavy  movement  of 
people  is  noticeable  on  every  hand. 

Fugitives  from  Guatemalan  soil  are  ar- 
riving here  almost  daily.  They  number 
many  Guatemalan  revolters  from  the 
GuatemaLin  inteiior,  but  are  thus  far 
for  the  most  part  native  born  Mexicans 
who  bave  taken  up  a  residence  on 
Guatemalan  territory.  Large  parties 
are  on  their  way  Irom  Quetzaltenango, 
Northern  Guatemala,  cither  afraid  to 
remain  in  their  homes  or  coming  with 
the  purpose  of  enlisting  against  the  gov- 
ernment which  they  leave  behind. 

Was  a  False  Report. 
AcAPULCO,  Mex.,  Jan  24.— The  re- 
port that  the  armed  Mexican  corvette 
Zaragoza  had  invaded  Guatemalan 
waters  and  was  lying  off  the  harbor  of 
San  Jose  is  not  true.  Tbe  school  ship 
was  loaded  with  munitions  and  provi- 
sions of  war  for  Mazatlan  for  the  supply 
of  the  Mexican  troops  tributary  to  the 
ports  of  San  Binoto  and  Santa  Cruz,  on 
the  southern  coast.  Having  discharged 
its  connnission,  it  is  now  on  its  return 
trip  to  Mazatlan,  where  it  will  await 
further  orders  from  the  Mexican  gov- 
ernment for  the  transportation  of  troops 
and  supplies  or  any  other  duties  con- 
nected with  the  Guatemalan  difliculty. 


NEW  DULUTH'S  POSTMASTER. 


P.  J.  O'Leary  Has  Been  Appointed  at  Maj. 
Baldwin's  Request. 
Washington,  Jan.  24.— [Specif  to 
The  Herald  ]— P.  J.  O'Leary  was  today 
appointed  postmaster  at  New  Dulutb,  St. 
Louis  county,  Minn.,  vice  U.  C.  Tower, 
resigned. 

^  ■  — ■ 

Th«  Delaware  Deadlock. 
Dover,  Del ,  Jan.  24.— One  more  bal- 
lot was  taken  for  United  States  senator 
without  result.  The  only  charge  was 
that  Speaker  Mc.VIullen  deserted  the 
Higgins  camp  and  voted  for  George  Vot- 
sey. 

Widow's  Pension  Granted. 
Washington,   Jan.    24.— [Special    to 
The    Herald.]— A  widows  pension  was 
today  granted  to  Amy  J.  Hunter,    Harts* 
born,  Minn. 


LANDED  WirHOUT  LOSS. 


How  the  Japanese  Effected  a  Landing  at  Yung 
Chang. 
Shanghai,  Jan.  24.— The  Japanese 
transport  Sabuma-Maru,  which  returned 
to  Nujina  yesterday,  reports  that  she 
left  the  gult  of  Talien  Wan  on  Saturday 

last,  Jan.  19,  with  other  Japanese  trans- 
ports, escorted  by  warships,  and  arrived 
off  Yung  Chang,  not  far  from  Wei  Hai 
Wei,  the  Chinese  war  port  on  Sh.in  Yung 
peninsula,  at  daybreak  on  Sunday, 
Jan.  20. 

The  Yayeyama  and  other  Japanese 
warships  then  landed  detachments  of 
marines.  Tbe  latter  met  with  but  feeble 
resistance  from  the  Chinese  troops  which 
were  supported  by  four  guns  mounted 
ashore.  The  fire  of  these  guns  was  an- 
swered from  the  Japanese  boats,  and  the 
Chinese  were  eventually  dispersed  when 
the  guns  of  the  Japanese  warships 
opened  fire  upon  them. 

Tbe  Japanese  landing  was  effected 
without  any  loss  being  sus- 
tained by  the  invaders,  and  the 
four  guns  previously  mentioned  were 
captured  by  the  marines  landed  from 
the  Yayeyama.  Imtncdiatcly  afterwards, 
the  landing  of  the  Japanese  troops  com- 
menced and  wab  nearly  completed  when 
tbe  Sabuma  Maru  left  Yung  Cbang  on 
Monday  last,  the  weather  having  been 
favorable  to  the  Japanese  operations. 

Two  English  woroen,  one  German 
woman  and  one  Chinese  woman,  who 
were  found  in  charge  of  Shang  Tung 
lighthouse,  were  placed  under  the  same 
pay  as  they  had  been  receiving  and  were 
instructed,  in  the  interests  of  commercial 
and  other  traffic  at  se.i,  to  keep  the  light 
burning  as  usual. 


DEBS  CONSPIRACY  CASES. 


Their  Trial  Was  Begun  at  Chicago  This  After- 
noon. 

Chicago,  Jan.  24.— The  trial  of  the 
Debs  conspiracy  cases,  which  was  to 
have  begun  at  10  o'clock  today,  was 
postponed  until  2  o'clozk,  the  prospec- 
tive jurymen  being  dismissed  until  that 
hour.  Debs  and  his  seven  associates 
were  brought  from  the  Woodstock  jail 
and  taken  to  the  United  States  court 
room,  where  they  were  formally  released 
on  bail. 

The  prisoners  did  not  appear  to  have 
been  seriously  affected  by  their  confint- 
ment.  All  expressed  themselves  as  hav- 
ing enjoyed  their  jail  life  exceedingly. 
Debs  said  that  he  and  tbe  other  Ameri- 
can Railway  officials  felt  that  they  had 
been  performing  a  sacred  duty  and  did 
not  regret  their  imprisonment  in  the 
least.  In  an  interview  he  declared  that 
he  excused  the  speech  made  regarding 
strikers  recently  by  Gen.  Fairchild,  of 
Wisconsin,  on  accoimt  of  the  great  age 
of  the  speaker. 

When  court  convened  at  2  o'clock  the 
defendants  with  a  large  number  of  wit- 
nesses and  veniremen  were  present  and 
the  conspiracy  trial  was  brgun. 

The  trial  today  is  on  the  indictment 
found  against  tbe  railroad  strikers  ot  last 
summer  by  tbe  grand  jury  and  which  is 
known  as  the  omnibus  indictment. 
There  were  originally  sixty-nine  persons 
named  in  the  omnibus  indictment  for 
conspiracy  to  obstruct  the  United  States 
mail.  On  Jan.  4  and  again  on  Jan.  8,  the 
government  counsel  entered  a  not  pros 
as  to  the  number  of  persons  indicted, 
leaving  the  number  at  present  forty  five. 


LORD  RANOY  IS  DEAD. 


End  of  the  Career  of  a  Once  Prominent    Eng- 
lishman. 

London,  Jan.  24.— Lord  Randolph 
Churchill  died  at  6  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. His  death  was  peaceful  aud  pain- 
less. 

During  the  morning  a  private  funeral 
service  for  the  family  only  wiS  held  at 
the  Churchill  residence  on  Grosvenor 
square.  The  remains  will  be  interred 
on  Monday  next  at  IJladon  church,  near 
Blenheim,  where  the  two  vounger  broth- 
ers of  the  deceased  are  buried.  Tbe 
mother  of  the  late  Lord  Randolph 
Churchill,  F' ranees  Ann  Emily,  duchess 
of  Marlborough,  wife  ot  the  seventh 
duke  of  Mailborough,  is  seriously  ill. 


BATTLE  WITH  HIGHWAYMEN. 


They  Robbed  a  Railway  and  Express  Ollica 
of  $1500. 
SuGARLAND,  Tex,,  Jan.  24.— A  bold 
robbery  of  the  railway  and  express  office 
here  has  roused  the  town.  A  band  of 
masked  men  rode  to  the  office  and  de- 
manded of  Agent  Adams  the  safe's  con- 
tents. After  a  severe  beating  Adams 
opened  tbe  safe  and  the  robbers  took 
$i5(X)  in  cash.  A  number  of  citizens 
undertook  to  intercept  the  robbers.  A 
sharp  battle  took  place,  but  the  highway- 
men escaped  to  the  Brazos  swamps.  A 
posse  started  in  pursuit  and  returned 
with  four  men  under  arrest  named  Crane, 
Thompson,  I^enton  and  Flowers.  The 
posse  is  still  scouring  the  country  for  the 
others. 

HAS  PROBABLY  FOUNDERED. 


The  Chicora  Supposed  to  be  Lost  With  Twen- 
ty-six People. 

Chicago,  Jan.  24.— A  large  piece  of 
the  bulwark  of  the  missing  Graham  & 
Morton  propeller  Chicora  was  found 
floating  in  the  lake  today  about  five  miles 
south  of  North  Haven.  One  of  the  pro- 
prietors of  tbe  missing  boat,  on  hearing 
of  the  discovery,  said  that  it  indicated  to 
him  that  tbe  boat  is  still  afloat.  If  she 
had  gone  down,  he  thought  the  wreck- 
age would  have  been  sunk  with  her  but 
the  piece  of  bulwark  indicated  that  the 
steamer  was  still  afloat  though  badly 
damaged.  Other  marine  men,  however, 
were  of  the  opinion  that  the  boat  had 
been  lost  with  its  twenty-six  people. 

Detroit,  Jan.  24.— A  special  to  the 
News  from  South  Haven  says:  J.  S. 
Morton,  of  the  Graham  &  Morton  Trans- 
portation company,  returned  wjth  a 
party  of  explorers  this  afternoon.  They 
found  great  pieces  of  mahogany  from 
the  Chicora's  cabin,  life  preservers  and 
part  of  a  barrel  of  flour  and  other  evi- 
dences of  complete  wrrcck.  No  effort 
has  been  made  yet  to  find  any  of  the 
bodies. 

A  Consul  Appointed. 

Washington,  Jan.  24.— President 
Cleveland  today  sent  to  the  senate  the 
nomination  of  Samuel  Ryan,  ot  Wiscon- 
sin, to  be  coDiul  at  St  Johns,  N.  F. 


.xU 


ffl  SEIFD 


Tha  Work  of  Obtaining  a  Jury  in  the  Hay- 
ward  Murder  Trial  Nearing  an 
End. 


Judge  Smith  Threatens  to  Discipline  Several 

Reporters  for  Stories  They  Wrote 

About  the  Case, 


Senator  Spencer  Wants  Frank  Lazier  Made 

Clerk  of  the  Senate  Committee  on 

Mines   and  Minerals. 


Attempt  to  Pass  Deficiercy  Appropriations 

for  the  University  Caused  Warm  De* 

bate  in  the  House. 


Minneapolis,  Jan.  24.— Seven  of  the 
jury  in  the  Hayward  murder  trial  have 
now  been  secured,  two  men  being  sworn 
in  this  morning  in  the  persons  of  John 
Kimball  and  Neil  MacNeall,  two  farm- 
ers. The  trial  proper  will  probably 
begin  next  week.  There  was  quite  a 
stir  in  court  when  the  trial  opened  this 
morning  over  the  threat  of  Judge  Smith 
to  discipline  several  newspaper  men  for 
stories  which  had  been  printed  yester- 
day and  this  morning  about  the  examin- 
ation of  Adry  Hayward  by  the  defense. 
The  attorneys  for  the  dofcnse  arose  and 
cenounced  the  publications  as  tissues  of 
falsehood. 

The  reporter  of  the  Journal  was  sum- 
moned before  the  court  to  divulge  the 
soarce  of  his  information.  He  main- 
tained that  the  information  was  reliable, 
but  averred  that  he  was  under  a  pledge 
not  to  divulge  its  source.  Judge  Smith 
was  very  much  vexed  and  said  he  would 
give  the  reporter  until  2  o'clock  to  di- 
vulge, intimating  that  a  refusal  would  be 
contempt  of  court. 

One  thing  the  judge  objected  to  par- 
ticularly was  the  assertion  that  he  or- 
dered the  state  to  permit  the  defense  to 
interview  Adry.  The  interview  was  ar- 
ranged amicably  between  the  two  sides 
without  intervention  on  the    court's  part. 

THE  WORK  OF  THE  SENATE. 


Senator  Spencer  Wants  a  Clerkship  for  Frank 
Lazier. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  24.— In  the  senate  this 
morning  work  was  commenced  promptly 
at  II  o'clock.  Senator  Johnson  moved 
that  a  standing  committee  of  five  be  ap- 
pointed on  building  and  loan  associa- 
tions.    Resolution  adopted. 

Senator  Spencer  moved  that  Frank 
Lazier  be  appointed  clerk  of  tbe  mines 
and  mining  committee  which  went  to  the 
committee  on  legislative  expenses. 

Senator  Ringwald  moved  that  the 
state  treasurer  replace  $58,000  to  the 
funds  of  the  soldier's  relief  fund.  Com- 
mittee on  finance.  The  following  bills 
were  introduced : 

Mr.  Jones— To  provide  for  the  de- 
struction of  the  Rus:>ian  thistle. 

Ml.  Rinpdahl — To  amend  section  gi , 
chapter  65  of  tbe  general  laws  of  1878;  to 
amend  section  84,  chapter  65  of  the  gen- 
eral laws  of  1878;  to  amend  section  331, 
chapter  66,  general  statutes  of  1878. 

Mr.  Greer — To  appropriate  $5000  for 
tbe  improvement  of  tbe  state  military 
camp  (grounds  at  Lake  City.  Appro- 
priations. 

Mr,  Keller — To  appropriate  $3000 
for  the  widow  of  John  C.  Hoffman, 
killed  by  the  Indians  in  1863.  Appro- 
priations. 

Mr.  Lloyd — To  amend  section  467,  of 
the  penal  code,  relating  to  receiving  de- 
posits in  insolvent  banks.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Hanna— To  amend  section  i  of 
chapter  199,  of  the  general  laws  of  1893. 
Judiciary. 

Mr.  Morgan — Regulating  the  time  and 
manner  of  taking  exception  to  the  charge 
and  trial  of  jury  causes.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Miller — To  amend  chapter  i,  sec- 
tion 4,  of  the  general  laws  of  1S93.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.  Thedon— To  prohibit  the  sale  of 
intoxicatirg  liquors  to  minors.  Tem- 
perance. 

Mr.  Greer — To  amend  section  13, 
chapter  10,  of  the  statutes  of  1878  to 
holding  annual  town  meetings.  Towns 
and  counties. 

Mr.  Spencer — To  appoint  a  slate  mine 
inspector.    Mines  and  mining. 

H.  F.  95.  repealing  chapter  411,  of 
special  laws,  had  its  final  passage.  The 
president  appointed  as  the  committee  on 
loans  and  buildings  the  following  sena- 
tors: Johnson,  McHale,  Spencer,  Oz- 
mun  and  Thompson.  The  senate  then 
adjourned.  

THE  DOINGS  OF  THE  HOUSE. 


Bill  Allowing  Villages  to  Change  Their  Names 
Passed. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  24.— In  the  house  today 
the  judiciary  committee  reported  favor- 
ably several  bills  and  they  were  placed 
on  general  orders.  Tbe  bill  for  increased 
drainage  in  the  Red  River  valley  was  re- 
ported and  sent  to  the  committee  on 
drainage.  Mr.  Hartshorn's  bill  author- 
izing incorporated  villages  to  change 
their  names  was  passed  under  a  suspen- 
sion of  the  rules. 

Mr.  Sanders  moved  the  appointment 
of  a  standing  committee  of  five  on  build- 
ing and  loan  associations,  which  passed. 
The  governor  reported  having  signed 
H.  F.  68,  the  Red  Wing  bridge  bond 
bill. 

Among  tbe  bills  introduced  were  tbe 
following:  Mr.  Nelson,  submitting  an 
amendment  to  the  state  constitution 
authorizing  the  construction  of  elevators 
and  warehouses  at  terminal  points.  It 
provides  for  the  building  of  such  ele- 
vators and  warehouses  by  tl\e  slate.  It 
went  to  tbe  committee  on  grain  and 
warehouse. 

Mr.  Robillard,  prohibiting  transfer  of 
liquor  licenses  and  rcquiringthat licenses 
be  posted  conspicuously. 

E.  Smith,  legalizing  real  estate 
deeds  heretofore  executed  by  married 
women. 

Mr.  Leacb,  amending  the  general  laws 


of  1878  in  regard  to  appeals  on  the  matter 
of  highways. 

Mr.  Cross,  detaching  villages  from 
townships  in  certain  cases. 

Mr.  Barta  (by  request),  amending  the 
laws  of  1878  relating  to  justices  of  the 
peace  in  St.  Paul. 

Mr.  Swanson,  amending  tbe  law  of 
1887  regulating  the  sale  of  liquors  in 
quantitv. 

Mr.  Tallman,  relating  to  the  election 
of  county  superintendent  of  schools, 
making  a  first  grade  certificate  a  neces- 
sary requisite. 

Mr.  Hartshorn  appropriating  $2000  for 
draining  swamps  aud  building  roads  in 
Todd  county. 

An  attempt  was  made  to  pass  tbe  $6o.- 
000  deficiency  appropriation  for  the  uni- 
versity and  strong  objection  was  made 
to  the  too  speedy  passage  of  any  appro- 
priation bill.  A  warm  debate  ensued 
and  the  bill  went  to  the  committee  on 
appropriations.    Adjourned. 

The  committee  on  appropriations  met 
immediately  after  the  house  adjourned 
and  voted  to  recommend  the  Wyraan 
university  deficiency  appropriation  be 
passed. 

Representative  Nel&on's  bill  providing 
for  the  submission  of  a  constitutional 
amendment  to  the  people  allowing  the 
state  to  build  and  operate  grain  eleva- 
tors and  warehouses  was  one  of  tbe  most 
important  measures  introduced  at  the 
morning  session.  The  state  now  owns  a 
site  for  an  elevator  at  Dulutb,  and  bad 
about  let  the  contract  for  the  building 
when  the  law  passed  two  years  ago  was 
declared  unconstitutional. 


CLOUGH  SOON  TO  BE  GOVERNOR. 


It  IS  Expected  Nelson  Will  Resign  the  Gov- 
ernorship Soon. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  24.— Governor  Nelson 
and  Lieutenant  Governor  Clough  have 
held  a  consultation  as  to  when  the  gov- 
ernor shall  step  down  and  out  and  pass 

his  footwear  over  to  his  chief  lieutenant, 
but  neither  of  those  directly  concerned 
will  give  out  a  hint  as  to  when  tbe  change 
will  take  place,  not  even  as  to  whether  it 
may  be  expected  soon  or  late. 

Many  members,  however,  are  of  the 
opinion  that  the  change  will  take  place 
in  the  very  near  future,  as  the  lieutenant 
governor  will  be  anxious  to  assume  his 
new  position,  and  Governor  Nelson  will 
be  anxious  to  lay  aside  the  cares  of  the 
governor  to  prepare  for  those  of  a  sena- 
tor.   

THEY  LOST  THEIR  HOMES. 


Four  Italian  Families  in  St.  Paul   Lost  All 

Their  Furniture. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  24.— Fire  burned  four 

Italian  families  out  of  the  their  houses 

and  homes  last  evening.  They  dwelt  in 
four  small  cottages  adjoining  each  other 
on  the  upper  flats,  near  the  foot  oi 
Chestnut  street.  The  fire  broke  out 
shortly  before  7:30.  Before  the  depart- 
ment could  possibly  arrive  the  shanties 
were  reduced  to  asaes. 

Tbe  total  loss — and  ntuhing  was  saved 
but  a  few  articles  ot  clothing  and  some 
kitcken  utensils — amounted  to  at  least 
Siooo.  Tbe  names  of  the  heads  of  tbe 
families  thus  rendered  destitute  are 
Antonio  Vacco,  Gineeppe  Daddario, 
Nicola  Daddario  and  Gidgeppe  Severi. 

MAY  RESULT  FATALLY. 


Three  Young  Toughs  May  Have  to  Answer  for 
Murder. 

St.  Pall,  Jan.  24. — Gus  Pruden,  John 
Konzeen  and  James  McEvoy,  the  three 
young  men  who  attacked,  with  knives,  a 
party  of  seven  young  men  last  Sunday 
night,  near  the  corner  of  Kent  and  Ed- 
mund streets,  were  arraigned  in  the  mu- 
nicipal court  this  morning. 

Assistant  County  Attorney  Donnelly 
said  that  he  had  information  from  Dr. 
Hanley  which  intimates  some  doubt  as 
to  the  recovery  of  one  of  the  young  men 
injured,  Kneiser,  and  be  asked  the  court 
fur  a  continuance  until  his  condition 
took  some  decisive  turn.  Tbe  court  al- 
lowed a  continuance  until  Feb.  2. 


Separated  from  His  Money. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  24.— August  Robe,  a 
compositor  on  a  morning  paper,  who  was 
rtturning  to  his  home,  414  North  Ex- 
change street,  late  last  night,  was 
pounced  upon  by  three  highwaymen  near 
the  corner  of  Franklin  and  Exchange 
streets,  dragged  into  an  alley,  choked 
aid  robbed  of  $180  in  cash,  a  liunch  of 
keys  and  his  pension  papers.  He  is  of 
the  opinion  that  he  can  recognize  one  of 
the  highwaymen. 

Burned  to  Death. 
St  Paul,  Jan.  24.~A  special  to  the 
Dispatch  from  Long  Prairie,  Minn., 
sayi>:  The  6-yeai-old  daughter  of  Juba 
Miller,  recently  adopted  by  R.  £.  Gas- 
per, was  burned  to  death  last  night  artbe 
public  school  building  by  her  dre&s 
catching  fire  in  one  of  the  open  fire 
places.  Her  body  was  badly  burned, 
but  she  lived  from  4:30  last  evening  un- 
til about  6  this  morning. 

Fire  at  La  Crosse. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Jan.  24.— A  2-storv 
business  block  at  Whitehall,  Trcm- 
peleau  county,  burned  yesterday.  E. 
Ecbern's  store.  Parson's  restaurant, 
Porter's  harness  shop  and  a  saloon  occu- 
pied the  first  floor,  while  two  doctors  and 
two  families,  occupied  the  second  floor. 
All  occupants  saved  something.  Tbe 
building  was  owned  by  Mr.  Swarthout. 
Total  loss,  $15,000;  insurance,  half. 

Fire  at  Winnipeg. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  24— A  special  to  tbe 
Dispatch  from  Winnipeg,  Man.,  says: 
The  large  fur  establishment  of  Joseph 
Rogers  &  Co.,  was  badly  damaged  by 
fire  this  morning.  The  loss  is  $25,000; 
insured  for  $14,000. 

APPROPRIATION  CUT  OUT. 


Gen.  Poe  Says  He  Has  Enough  Money  for  Lake 
Improvements. 
Washington,  Jan.  24.— [Special  to 
Tbe  Herald.]— Tbe  appropriation  of 
$150,000  in  the  sundry  civil  bill  for  con- 
tinuing tbe   improvement  on  St.  Mary'r 

river  and  Hay  Lake  channel  was  stricken 
out  this  afternoon,  upon  motion  of  Chair- 
man Sayre  ■■,  of  the  appropriation  bill. 

He  ottered  this  motion  because  of  a 
letter  of  Gen.  Poe,  chief  of  engineers, 
stating  that  there  was  money  enough 
available  for  continuing  this  work. 

Quit  the  Task. 
Paris,  Jan.  24.— M.  Bourgeois  has  fin- 
ally given  up  the  task  of  attempting  to 
form  a  cabinet. 


Glass  Block  Store. 


The  First  25 
Of  1895 

Have  been  busy  days  at  the  Big  Store. 
Witness  the  great  transition  of  the  store 
from  tbe  existing  holiday  selling  to  the 
regular  clock-work  of  enlightened  store- 
keeping. 

RearraDgemeot  of  Depariments, 

Alterations  and  extensions  are  being  made 

New  Bargain  Department  Created. 

Special  sales  in  several  departments  in 
full  sway.  Yes,  the  first  twenty-five  have 
been  great  days  in  our  life;  all  helped  to 
make  the  "Greater  Glass  Block"  prem- 
ised t->r  this  year.  There  are  but  »lx 
left,  while  they  hold  on,  the  currents  of 
tbe  old  business  year  run  towards  set- 
tling up  time,  ist  of  February.  Trying 
to  land  all  we  can  at  the  Port  of  Cash. 
To  wind  up  1894  there  will  be  more  bar- 
gains afloat  the  remaining  short  January 
days,  but  tbe  good  assortments  of  the 
stocks  are  never  impaired. 


Dress  Goods. 

We  mentioned  a  few  of  the  beautiful 
things  last  week  that  had  arrived  and 
were  on  our  tables.  They  continue  to 
come,  prettiest  ones  yet.  No  back-num- 
ber patterns  but  tbe  newest,  nattiest 
things  for  1895. 

Granite  Cloth, 

Penans:  Shirting:, 

Printed  Linons, 
Printed  Taffeta  Moire, 
Indian, 
English, 
French, 

Corded,  Colored,  Figured. 

English  Percales, 

Wliat  beauties,  finest  over  Ehovn. 

Checks,  Plaids, 

Latest  Yanticaw  ood  Calantha  styles. 

English  Tweeds, 

All  dark  shades, 

Royal  Batiste 

All  go  to  add  to  the  attractions  to  be 
seen  at  the  Greater  Glass  Block. 


DIMITY! 


SAMPLES.- 

Every  Lady  in  Dulutb  and  foraradiui 
of  100  miles  recalls  our  great  sale  of 

Silk  and  Velvet  Samples 

Which  took  place  last  August  and  at 
which  sale  they  bought  Silks  and 
Velvets  at  the  price  ot  Prints.  Well, 
to   be  brief. 

We  have  bought  another  lot,  larger, 
better  and  cheaper  than  before. 

More  Colors!   Less  Price! 

Remember,  we  are  making  these 
prices  to  dispose  of  the  entire  assort- 
ment before  Jan.  31,  when  we  take 
our  annual  inventory. 

COME  EARLY! 


Lot  I  — 

About  1000  samples  of  Black  ard 
Colored  Velveteens,  good  for  skirt 
facings,  cheaper  than  calico.  The 
price,  two  samples  for  ^^ 

5*^ 

Lot  a-- 

About  1750  samples  Silks,  Plushes  and 
Silk  Velvets,  any  of  them  worth  25c  to 
50c  each.  Take  your  choice,  _ -, 
each 5c 

Lot  3" 

2000  samples  Fancy  Silks,  Black  Silks, 
Velvets  and  Plushes,  all  colors,  worth 
$1.00  to  $5  00  per  yard.  Pick  them 
quick  at,  each  IfkC 

Lot  4" 

Last  But  Not  Least. 

5000  Remnants  Black  Velvets,  Col- 
ored Velvets,  Colored  and  Black  Silks 
and  Satins,  from  H  yard  upwards. 
Take  as  many  as  you  want        ^  _  — 

25*^ 


FRENCH  CHALLIES! 

Old  Goods  vs.  New  Qoods. 

French  Wool  Cballips,  last  year's 
•tries,  same  as  advertised  by        20C 
others  at  39c.    Our  orice ^t^^^ 

New  Ctiallies— 

In  tho  newpst  -nd  moot  delicate 
colorincr*  and  prints,  50  pattema   A  CC 
tosol<>ct  from.    Our  price ^i/ 


Optical  Dept. 

Do  jroa  know  that  we  keep  eTerrthing  ia 
Spectacle*  and  Eye  GUfses  and  that  ev-ry  pair 
purchafed  in  on'  optical  department  is  adjust- 
ed by  an  expert  r-fraciiouist?  Every  day  we 
have  peopl"  coming  to  iis  who  iiave  had  corneal 
ulcpr,  proRressive  myopia  and  oth<»r  defects, 
easily  reaicdind  taken  in  time  and  a  beavv  bill 
wi^b  the  oculista  avoided.  If  yon  thinic  you 
have  anything  the  matter  with  your  eyes  or 
>our  spMctnclcs  ilo  not  suit  yon  see  our  optician 
(a  New  York  rffracMonist  of  10  years  nxperi- 
Cbce)  no  charge  made  for  examination.  No 
humbug.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

On  Friday  and  Saturday  we  will  sell    q 
our  tiilod  gold  frames,  usual  price      rSf\C 
$I.V5.  for V^y  V- 


The  Introduction 

will  take  place  Saturday. 

Bargain  Counters  No.  I  and  2 

will  be  introduced  to  our  patrons 
Saturday  morning. 
Watch  this  paper  t3morrow  night 
for  the  Introduction  Bargains.  De- 
pend upon  it,  everything  ever  of- 
fered on  those  counters  will  be 
Bargains.    Watch  ! 


PANTON  &  WATSON 


--H 


■f 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  TITITRSDAY,  JANIZARY  154, 1895, 


THE  PENIN  CLAIMS 


Thfl  Gross  Inequalitias  of  the  Present  Pen- 
sion System  Shown  by  Cases  That 
Frtquentljf  Arise. 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report. 


Rftscals  and  Bounty  Jumpers  on  the  List,  to 

the  Detriment  of  the  Worthy 

Veterans. 


Ineffectual  Effort  to  Secure 

Michigan  Man  Wrongly 

as  a  Deserter. 


Justice  for 
Branded 


Baking 

Powder 


ABSOU/IEiar  PURE 


Washington,  Jan.  24— [Special  to 
The  Herald.] -Few  people  realize  the 
gross  inequalities  of  the  present  pension 
system.  Of  course,  it  is  very  difficult 
to  distinguish  between  the  worthy  and 
the  unworthy  ex-Union  soldier  in  grant- 
ing pensions,  and  in  the  great  majority 
of  cases  the  record  of  the  soldier  is  the 
only  thing  the  officers  of  the  pension 
bureau  have  by  which  to  guide  them- 
selves. That  Pension  Commissioner 
Lochren  has  endeavored  to  honestly 
perform  his  duty  in  this  matter  is  ques- 
tioned by  no  one  familiar  with  the  diffi- 
culties with  which  he  has  had  to  con- 
tend. 

That  there  are  a  great  many  rascals 
and  bounty  jumpers  on  the  pension  roll 
is  also  a  matter  about  which  there  is  but 
little  doubt,  neither  can  there  be  any 
que*!tion  that  there  are  hundreds  of  vet- 
erans who  gave  good,  faithful  and  pat- 
riotic service  to  their  country,  who  by 
reason  of  certain  technicalities  cannot  be 
pat  upon  the  pension  roll.  No  one  who 
watches  the  various  cases  that  come  up 
before  the  pension  committee  of  the 
house  can  fail  to  appreciate  this  fact. 

Last  week  the  case  of  a  young  lieuten- 
ant of  a  Michigan  regiment  was  being 
discussed  by  this  committee.  He  stood 
upon  the  rolls  of  the  war  department  as 
a"  deserter.  Investigation,  however, 
showed  that  he  was  entirely  innocent  ot 
the  stigma  which  had  l>een  placed  upon 
his  name,  and  yet  the  Michigan  con- 
g^ressman  who  bad  charge  of  a  bill  to 
correct  his  record  was  unable  to  secure 
its  passage  in  the  bouse. 

The  facts  were  these:  After  three 
years'  honorable  service  in  the  Armv  of 
the  Potomac  in  which  he  tuid  risen  from 
private  to  the  grade  of  second  lieutenant 
he  was  severely  wounded  and  sent  to  the 
hospital.  After  his  recovery  he  was  too 
weak  for  active  service  and  was  granted 
a  furlough  for  three  months,  at  the  end 
of  which  time  he  was  ordered  to  join  his 
regiment.  He  spent  these  three  months 
at  a  farm  house  on  the  Potomac  and  be- 
fore the  expiration  of  his  furlough  con- 
tracted malarial  fever.  When  the  time 
came  for  him  to  report  for  duty  he  was 
delirious  and  no  one  at  the  farmhouse 
thought  of  notifying  the  officers  of  his 
regiment  of  bis  condition. 

On  the  testimony  of  one  man,  who  de- 
clared that  he  had  seen  him  wallcin? 
about  well  and  healthy,  he^was  marked 
on  the  rolls  as  a  deserter  and  is  still  re- 
corded as  such.  So  far  bis  friends  have 
been  unable  to  correct  this  record.  And 
yet  there  are  hundreds  of  men  drafted 
into  service  towards  the  close  of  the  war 
who  were  never  ordered  to  the  front  and 
who  draw  a  quarterly  stipend  fiom  the 
general  government  for  patriotic  per- 
formance of  their  duty.  It  is  only  by  the 
hearty  co-operation  ot  the  veterans  of 
the  war  that  these  evils  can  be  corrected 
and  the  pension  roll  be  made,  what  it 
should  be.  a  roll  of  honor. 

The  civil  service  examinations  to  be 
held  throughout  the  cauntry  during  the 
first  six  months  of  the  year  have  been 
arranged  by  the  commission.  During 
the  period  applicants  from  the  following 
states  wid  not  be  allowed  to  take  the 
clerk,  copyist,  watchman  or  messenger's 
examination:  Colorado,  Florida,  Geor- 
gia, Ilhnois,  Indiana,  Massachusetts, 
Michigan,  New  Hampshire,  New  York, 
Obio,  Oregon,  Pennsylvania,  Rhode 
Island,  Vermont,  Virginia,  Washington 
and  West  Virginia.  The  share  of  ap- 
pointments from  Alaska,  Arizona,  Dela- 
ware, District  of  Columbia,  Maryland, 
Montana.  Nevada  and  Wyoming  is  also 
ex  essive.  and  no  departmental  exam- 
i  ations  will  be  given  their  resideits. 
Examinatipns  will  be  held  at  Duluth  on 
May  17. 

An  cfifort  is  bring  made  by  Repub- 
lican me'nbers  of  the  hoa<e  committee 
on  foreign  affairs  to  secure    a    full    at- 


KNOWLEDGE 


Brings  comfort  and  improvement  and 
tends  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  uaeu.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
'T  than  others  and  enjoy  life  more,  with 
icss  expenditure,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world's  best  products  to 
the  needs  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  ralue  to  health  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  is  due  to  its  presenting 
in  the  form  most  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative ;  effectually  cleansing  the  system, 
dispelling  colds,  headaches  and  fevers 
ana  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  because  it  acts  on  the  Kid- 
neys, Liver  and  Bowels  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  is  perfectly  free  from 
every  objectionable  substance. 

Syrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists  in  60  cent  bottle^  but  it  is  man- 
ufactured by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
Oo.  only,  whose  name  Is  printed  on  every 
jackage,  also  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs, 
jud  being  well  informed,  you  will  not 
4wept  ftnj  substitute  if  offered. 


tendance  of  members  at  the  meeting  this 
week  when  the  Hawaiian  question  will 
t>e  called  up  if  they  can  bring  it  about. 
Four  resolutions  have  been  referred  to 
the  committee,  and  it  is  possible  that  a 
composite  may  be  framed  from  them  il 
the  Democrats  agree  to  any  action. 

The  Democrats  of  the  house  have  de- 
termined to  use  the  Samoan  protectorate 
which  was  agreed  upon  during  Presi- 
dent Harrison's  administration  as  a  re- 
ply to  the  Repubhcan  strictures  upon 
the  administrations  Hawaiian  policy. 
The  portion  of  Mr.  McMiUin's  resolu- 
tion which  calls  for  information  upon  the 
expense  of  carrying  out  the  Samoan 
agreement  will  furnish  them  the  text. 

Some  of  them  declare  their  intention, 
if  the  opportunity  presents  itself,  of  mak- 
ing a  hard  fight  on  the  line  of  Secretary 
Gresbam's  recommendation  to  discon- 
tinue our  share  in  the  protectorate.  Mr. 
McMillin's  inquiry  is  the  tirst  step  in 
that  direction,  and  the  warmth  with 
which  the  Republicans  are  pushing  t^e 
Hawaiian  matter  has  the  effect  of  stir- 
ring the  Democrats  to  greater  hostility 
against  it. 

The  bill  introduced  by  Mr.  Coombs  to 
retire  the  gold  certificates  recalls  a 
statement  made  by  Secretary  Carlisle 
before  the  committee  on  appropriations. 
In  reply  to  questions  by  Mr.  Coombs  at 
the  recent  hearing  Secretary  Carlisle 
said  that  if  no  gold  certificates  were 
issued  most  of  the  gold  represented  by 
them  would,  in  his  opinion,  be  in  the 
treasury. 

"If  the  holders  of  gold  coin  could  not 
put  it  m  the  treasury  and  use  that  iristi- 
tution  substantially  as  a  warehouse,"  he 
said,  "taking  out  the  paper  representa- 
tive of  it,  the  gold  itself  would 
come  in  and  stay  there.  The 
banks  and  other  institutions 
do  not  like  to  hold  gold  coin  as  it  does 
not  circulate  from  hand  to  hand  among 
the  people.  The  gold  certificate  does, 
and  that  is  the  most  convenient  form  in 
which  they  can  put  this  gold  for  cir- 
culation; we  simply  take  care  of  the  coin 
for  them.  The  gold  coin  must  be  pre- 
served and  stored  in  some  way,  and  as 
it  is  done  at  considerable  risk,  people 
will  not  hold  it  as  they  will  certificates, 
lor  if  the  certificate  is  defaced  or  mutil- 
ated they  can  get  another." 

When  Mr.  Dockery  inquired  if  the  re- 
peal of  the  law  authorizing  gold  certifi- 
cates would  not  improve  the  condition 
of  the  treasury,  the  secretary  said  it 
would.  He  could  not  tell  how  far  it 
would  go  toward  relieving  the  situation, 
because  there  was  no  way  to  recall  the 
outstanding  certificates.  The  treasury 
was  not  issuing  any  more,  because  ihe 
act  authorizing  them,  provided  tbat  their 
issue  should  cease  when  the  gold  reserve 
was  reduced  to  $ioo,ooo,coo. 

In  order  to  be  on  the  safe  side  he  had 
ceased  their  issue  woen  the  reserve 
touched  $102,000000  and  only  resumed 
it  temporarily  at  the  last  issue  of  bonds. 
On  taking  charge  of  the  treasury  be  had 
found  $Q,ooo,ooo  in  gold  certificates  car- 
ried as  part  of  the  assets  there,  and  had 
cancelled  them  and  credited  the  gold  be- 
hind them.  Certificates  were  being  can- 
celled whenever  brought  in  and  none 
were  being  issued  to  replace  them.  Few 
were  being  received,  however,  for  cus- 
toms duties  and  the  secretary  was  con- 
vinced that  they  were  being  hoarded. 

Senator  Pow«r  has  returned  to  the  sen- 
ate aitd  has  resumed  his  efforts  to  pass 
the  bill  for  the  classification  of  mineral 
lands  in  the  Northern  Pacifi ;  grant.  He 
IS  hopeful  of  securing  the  passing  of  the 
house  bill  before  adjournment  and  he 
was  today  assured  that  no  more  patents 
would  be  issued  to  these  lands  while  the 
present  congress  was  in  session.  This 
assurance  was  made  through  Senator 
Vilas  by  the  secretary  of  the  interior  and 
commissioner  of  the  general  land  office. 

A  NOTORIOUS  PICKPOCKET. 

Caught  While  Trying  to  Induce  a  Bey  to  Join 
Him. 

Kan.sas  Citv,  Jan.  24.— W.  H.  Parker 
alias  "Antonio  the  Dago, "  the  notorious 

?ickpocket,  is  in  the  custody  ot  the  po- 
ice.  Yesterday  Inspector  Moran  hap- 
pened to  be  strolling  along  Third  street 
when  be  spied  Parker  in  a  barbershop 
Ulking  to  a  sharp-eyed  lad. 

"1  wanted  a  young  man  to  work  with 
me, "  said  Parker  when  arrested,  "and  I 
was  going  to  take  this  one." 

"You  were  going  to  educate  that  boy 
to  be  a  pickpocket?"  demanded  the  in- 
spector. 

Parker  shrugged  his  shoulders.  "One 
has  to  have  an  assistant  to  do  clever 
work,"  he  replied. 

NATIONAL  PRINTERS'   HOME. 

Plan  on  Foot  to  Establish  One  at  Excelsior 
Springs. 

Excelsior  Sirings,  Mo.,  Jan.  24  — 
There  has  been  in  contemplation  for 
some  time  a  plan  to  establish  a  national 
printers'  home  at  this  place. 

The  general  idea  of  the  home  is  that  it 
shall  be  national  in  character  with  doors 
open,  under  rules,  to  the  needy  members 
of  the  craft  in  all  sections  of  the  country. 

Said  one  of  the  craft:  "So  many  old 
and  dependent  printers  are  constantly 
displaced  by  numerous  labor  saving  ma- 
chines that  are  going  into  the  printing 
offices  all  over  the  country  that  there  is 
a  pressing  necessity  for  a  national  print- 
ers' home." 


ARBITRATION  TO  BE  USED. 

St.  Louis  Building  Traeet  Council  Condemns 
Strikes  and  Boycotts. 

St.  Lt)Ut.s,  Jan.  24.— At  a  meeting  last 
night  of  the  Building  Trades  council, 
delegates  being  present  from  each  of  the 
thirty-two  building  trades  unions  in  St. 
Louis,  a  new  and  most  radical  constitu- 
tion was  adopted.  One  of  the  most  iin- 
portant  changes  made  by  it  is  the  aboli- 
tion of  the  office  of  "walking  delegate. " 

The  preamble  is  a  strong  one.  It 
boldly  asserts  that  strikes  are  failures 
and  that  boycotts  are  un-American  and 
t>oth  methods,  which  have  been  used  by 
the  unions  all  over  the  country  to  sub- 
serve their  ends,  are  discountenanced. 
Arbitration  is  the  method  that  will  be 
employed  in  settling  difficulties  between 
employes  and  employers  in  St.  Louts 
hereafter. 


A  Cigarmaker  at  Spokane  Who  Also  Plays 

In  a  Theater  Orchestra  Riceives 

Good  News. 


He  Is  One  of  Four  People  Who  Are  Heirs 

to  an    Estate  of   Eight 

Millions. 


It  Was  Left  by   His  Father's  Brother  Who 

Died  in  Ireland  Without  Any 

Children. 


A  MILLIONAIRE  PRIVATE. 

Was  Reported  for    Insubordination    by   His 
Clerk,  a  Sergeant. 

New  York,  Jan.  24.— John  Daniels, 
the  millionaire  drv  goods  merchant  of 
Broadway  and  Eighth  streets,  is  a  pri- 
vate in  the  battalion  of  the  Seventh  regi- 
ment, stationed  at  the  car  depots  at 
Gates  and  Myrtle  avenues  in  Brooklyn, 
He  had  some  difficulty  with  the  sergeant 
of  the  guard,  who,  by  a  strange  irony  of 
fate,  is  one  of  his  own  clerks. 

Private  Daniels  attempted  to  leave  the 
depot  for  some  purpose  and  was  halted 
by  the  guard.  The  sergeant  ordered 
him  to  return  to  the  depot.  Mr.  Daniels 
refused  to  do  so  and  was  reported  for  in- 
subordination by  bis  clerk.  Militiamen 
in  both  cities  discuss  the  incident,  won- 
dering what  will  be  the  result  after  the 
strike  is  over. 

WILL  CLOSE  THE  EXCHANGES. 

The  Oil  Exchanges  Will  Soon  be  Unable  to  do 
Business. 

Pittsburg,  Jan.  24.— The  Standard 
Oil  company  has  announced  another 
move  which  more  effectually  closes  up 
the  oil  exchanges.  Hereafter  it  will 
issue  no  pipe  line  certificates  and  hence 
it  will  not  be  many  weeks  when  there 
will  be  no  certificates  on  which  to  specu- 
late. 

The  total  amount  of  oil  in  existence 
now  represented  by  National  Transit 
certificates  does  not  exceed  500,000  bar- 
rels, or  less  than  the  production  of  the 
countrv  for  one  week.  The  Standard 
will  gather  up  these  certificates  as  last 
as  they  can  get  them  and  when  all  have 
been  taken  up  there  will  be  no  business 
left  for  the  exchanges. 

NO  UNE  TO  Be  DRAWN. 


Si'OKANE,  Wash.,  Jan.  24.— J.  D.  Lut- 
trell,  ot  this  city,  yesterday  received  the 
welcome  news  that  he  is  one  of  tour 
heirs  to  an  estate  in  Ireland  valued  at 
$8,000,000.  The  information  reached 
him  through  a  letter  from  his  brother, 
Alexander  Luttrell,  of  Kincardine,  Ont., 
and  was  accompanied  by  indisputable 
proof  that  he  was  a  millionaire  in  reality. 

The  estate,  which  consists  of  $5,000,000 
in  cash  and  $3,00  ,000  in  real  estate,  was 
left  by  J.  Luttrell,  of  Irsland,  who  died 
some  years  ago  a  widower  and  without 
children.  The  will  left  the  entire  estate 
to  his  brother,  David  Luttrell,  who  came 
to  this  country  half  a  century  ago. 

Several  years  were  spqnt  in  tracing 
David  LuitrcU's  whereabouts  and  when 
he  was  finally  located  in  Queen's  county, 
Ont.,  it  was  found  he  was  also  dead.  He 
left  a  widow  and  three  childien,  the-two 
sons  above  mentioned,  and  a  daughter, 
Mrs,  Mary  Dunlap,  of  Go<lerich,Ont.,  all 
of  whom  are  alive.  The  four  are  the 
only  heirs  to  the  vast  estate. 

J.  D.  Luttrell  is  employed  as  a  cigar- 
maker  and  plays  in  the  Auditorium  or- 
chestra. He  will  leave  shortly  for  the 
East  to  look  after  his  interests. 


The 


WILL  REMMN  AT  WORK. 
Illinois 


It  Was  a  f-iiluro. 

Denver,  Jan.  24.— The  attempt  to  in- 
troduce Chinese  labor  in  the  mines  at 
Idaho  Springs  has  been  abandoned. 
Sheriff  Bell  notified  the  mining  company 
that  he  would  resign  rather  than  attempt 
to  protect  Chinamen  in  this  work  and 
that  he  had  no  doubt  that  every  Chinese 
miner  in  Clear  Creek  county  would 
be  hanged. ^____^ 

Hotel  Vendome  Afire. 
New  York,  Jan.  24— Fire  broke  out 
in  the  kitchen  on  the  top  floor  of  the 
Hotel  Vendome  about  7  o'clock  today 
and  had  gained  considerable  headwav 
before  the  hremen  got  to  work.  Few  of 
the  guests  were  astir  when  the  alarm 
was  given.  There  was  no  panic.  The 
damage,  which  was  mostly  by  water,  is 
estimated  at  $20,000.  • 


The  Chicago  Woman's  Qub  Admits  all  Races 
and  Colors, 

Chicago,  Jan.  24.— A  regular  session 
of  the  Woman's  club  was  held  last  night. 
The  consideration  of  a  resolution  touch- 
ing the  question  of  the  color  line  as  it 
affects  membership  in  the  club,  engaged 
the  attention  of  the  meeting.  The  reso- 
lution, it  will  be  remembered,  was 
originally  introduced  about  two  months 
ago  and  nas  been  the  subject  of  much 
careful  coobideiaiion. 

It  was  discussed  in  the  committee  of 
the  whole  —which  committee,  by  a  de- 
cisive majority,  reported  in  favor  of 
there  being  no  line  drawn  as  regards 
race  or  color.  The  committee  submitted 
the  report  to  the  meeting  which  adopted 
it  overwhelmingly. 

Drank  Carbolic  Acid. 
Oakland,  Cal.,  Jan.  24.— Mrs.  Bessie 
Webb  Loughbndge,  wife  of  Professor 
R.  H.  Loughbridge.  of  the  university  of 
California,  took  her  life  yesterday  by 
drinking  carbolic  acid  at  her  home  at 
2218  Union  street,  Berkeley.  In  a  note 
found  in  the  bureau  she  bid  her  husband 
good  bye  and  in  affectionate  language 
assures  him  that  no  fault  of  his  proraptea 
the  act,  but  that  though  be  had  done 
everything  in  his  power  to  make  her 
happy,  her  ill  health  made  life  insup- 
portable.       ^_^__^ 

A  Rough  Voyage. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  24.— The  British 
ship  Paltoiloch  arrived  in  port  yesterday 
after  a  voyage  from  New  South  Wales 
that  lasted  ninety  days  and  during  which 
she  lost  two  of  her  crew.  She  was 
obliged  to  put  back  to  port  three  davs 
after  starting  on  account  of  the  injury  re- 
ceived by  the  captain  during  a  storm 
and  the  damage  to  the  vessel.  Under 
command  of  another  captain  she  started 
out  the  second  time  and  had  a  terrific 
voyage.        _^_ 

Hanged  in  Effigy. 
Boise,  Idaho,  Jan.  24  —Word  was  re- 
ceived here  last  evening  that  friends  of 
Congressman  WiUis  Sweet  in  Moscow, 
the  home  of  Mr.  Sweet,  hung  Daniel 
Gamble,  representative  from  that  coun- 
ty, in  effigy.  Gamble  resented  certain 
business  transactions  of  Sweet's  and  has 
been  voting  for  B.  S.  Browne,  of  Mos- 
cow, since  the  balloting  for  senator  was 
commenced. 

Edited  By  Women. 
Cleveland.  Jan.  24.— A  44-paKe 
issue  ot  the  Plaindealer,  written 
and  edited  solely  bv  the  wom  n  of  Cleve- 
land, was  published  this  morning.  The 
first  two  papers  were  printed  on  silk  and 
were  beauiifullv  embroidered  and  will 
be  sold  to  the  nighest  bidder.  Already 
$1000  has  been  bid  for  the  first  issue. 
A  wide  range  of  subjects  arc  covered  by 
the  paper.    Each  article    is    illustrated. 

Free  Pillf. 

Send  yonr  addre»ii  to  H.  E.  BQckl<»n  &  Co., 
Chica.o,  and  Ket  •  fr^-o  sample  box  of  Ur. 
KIdb's  New  LFfo  Hills.  A  trial  will  conviuco 
yonof  thwir  merits.  These  j>ill»  are  easy  in 
ncMou  nud  are  par  iouliiriy  effective  in  the  cure 
ofcoiiiiliptti.m  aml"ick  liOrtdaoh'J.  For  jnala- 
ria  and  livt-r  troubles  tli^y  have  been  proved  111- 
Taluable.  Tbe>  a<c  iriiarHntOod  t<»  be  uerf .  ctly 
fre<'froiuev  ry  ileleti-rions  Bub«'ta'ico  and  to  be 
puroly  regetftble.  They  do  not  weaken  by  'heir 
ac  ii'fi.  but  by  irivioR  t  n«  to  stoniacb  and  b  .w 
els  Kr^aUy  invi»{or«ie  the  flyswrn.  Ke^rular  size 
25  cents  per  box.    Sold  by  Max  Wirth.  druggut. 


Coal  Miners  Decide  Not  to 
Strike. 

St.  Louis,  Jan.  24.— At  a  largely  at- 
tended meeting  of  coal  miners  at  Belle- 
ville, III.,  last  night,  called  to  decide 
whether  to  organize  a  general  strike 
throughout  that  district,  the  conserva- 
tive element  prevailed  and  the  men  will 
remain  at  work. 

The  grievance  of  the  men  is  thit  the 
40  cents  a  ton  agreement,  made  after  the 
long  strike  last  summer,  has  been  broktn 
by  several  of  the  smaller  operators  and 
30  cents  and  as  low  as  J5  cents  is  being 
paid  and  accepted. 

GREAT  GAMBLING  GAME. 

Redskins  Have  Been  Playing  One  Game  for 
Eighteen  Days. 
Tacoma,  Wash.,  Jan.  24  —The 
Puyallup  and  Black  River  Indian  tribes 
are  participatinjj  here  in  the  first  great 
gambling   game   that  has  occurred    for 

over  thirty  years.  The  game  has  been 
in  progress  for  eighteen  days  and  is  ap- 
parently but  bait  finished.  Each  side 
bad  a  certain  number  of  chips  which  are 
hid,  the  opposite  side  guessing  where 
one  odd  chip  is. 

The  Puyallups  are  ahead,  having 
scored  34  out  of  a  possible  60  points. 
Several  hundred  spectators  are  present, 
squaws  dancing  all  night.  The  braves 
on  both  sides  are  betting  heavily  on  the 
result,  staking  money,  horses,  co.vsand 
blankets. 

^.    I...   i.      .    m  -    ^ 

AND  80  THEY  ELOPED. 

A  Frisco  Cable  Conductor  Elopes  With  His 
Stepdaughter. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  24.— John  H. 
Harvey,  who  was  formerly  a  waiter  in  a 
restaurant  m  this  city  and  has  worked  as 
a  cable  conductor,  eloped  with  bis 
pretty  17-year  old  stepdaughter,  leaving 
his  wife  in  destitute  circumstances. 

Harvey  married  his  present  wife  at 
Santa  Rosa  in  1886.  She  was  a  widow 
and  bad  three  children,  the  eldest  ot 
whom  Florence,  is  the  eloper.  She  ha- 
been  married  before,  but  her  husband 
deserted  her  and  she  has  lived  with  hei 
mother  since. 

Mrs.  Harvey  is  prostrated  by  her  hus- 
band's conduct.  No  trace  has  been  ob- 
tained of  the  eloping  couple,  but  Should 
they  be  captured  they  will  be  prose- 
cuted. 


Lull  in  the  Storm. 
Sacramento,  Cal.,  Jan.  24. — At  las* 
there  is  a  lull  in  the  storm  of  the  past 
eight  days,  and  the  steady  sheets  of 
snow  that  have  been  enlisting  the  ser- 
vice of  the  available  men  at  the  com- 
mand of  the  railroad  officials  have  de 
generated  into  occasional  fiurries 
throughout  the  mountain  regions. 

Purify  your  blood,  tone  up  the  system, 
and  regulate  the  digestive  organs  bN 
taking  Hood's  Sarsaparilla.  Sold  by  all 
druggists.  I 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  preacription  for  Infants 
and  Clilldren.  It  contains  neither  Opiom,  Morphine  nor 
other  Karcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  OU. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
—the  Mother's  Friend. 


Castoria. 


.Castoria. 


"Castoria  is  so  well  adapted  to  chil  Jren  that 
I  recommend  it  as  miperior  to  any  presoription 
knowu  to  me."       H,  A.  Aacbeb,  M.  D., 

Ill  Bo.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


"Theuaoof  Toi^toria'  is  bo  unlvensal  and 
Its  merits  so  well  known  that  it  »>cmi»  a  work 
of  Buperrrogation  to  ondorso  it.  Few  are  tho 
totcUicpnt  familie-.!  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
wittin  oa-ry-  roach." 

CAn:.03  IlAllTYS,  l>.  O., 

New  York  City. 


Castoria  cures  Oolic,  Oonstipatioa, 

Sour  Ktomaclx,  Diarrhoia,  Enirtation, 

JCiUa  Wonna,  giysa  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

gestion. 
Without  injurious  medication. 


"For  sereral  years  I  have  iBCommended 
your  'Oaatoria,'  and  ahall  always  continue  to 
do  so  as  it  has  inTariably  produced  beneficial 

results.  •"  „  _ 

Enwiw  F,  Pakdie,  JL  D., 

125th  Strwet  and  7th  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


KESTORED  MANHOOD 


B£FOB£ 


USUiQ. 


DR.  Mom 

HEBTEBIini 

PILLS 

The  (Treat  remedy  fornervons  proBtratlonand  allncrronsdlseaBMCrf 
the  Keiiemti  ve  organs  of  either  eex.  such  as  Nerrona  i&0"H?^'?S.'.lHr 
Ing  or  ijoat  Manboad.  Impotency.  NlgbUy  EmlBBlons.Tontbrnl  Krjorj, 
Mental  Worrr.ezcesslvouae  of  Tobacco  or  Opium ,  which  leaa  to  l/On- 

BumpUonandlnaanUy.   W""- -" — ' .-- -—•..-« -n*ik 

antee  tocnre  or  refund  the 
forSO.OO'    J>K.MOTT 


Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Superior  Street. 


Fun 
for  the 
Children 

Cut  out  three  of  these  wingetl  trade  marks, 
which  will  appear  in  this  paper,  and 
send  them  to  the  manufacturers  of 

V/niimaotic  *  5ta^r  Tbread 

With  your  name  and  address.  In  return  you  will  receive,  free  of  any 
churgc,  n  beautiful  set  .of  paper  doll  dresses  in  colors,  for  girls  and 
boys,  and  an  instructive  book  on  thread  and  sewing.  Willimantic  Spool 
Cotton  is  best  for  machine  sewing  or  hand  sewing.  Ask  the  dealer  for  it. 
WILLIMANTIC  THREAD  CO..         WILLIMANTIC,  CONN. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE   BALK. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MOBTGAQE  SALE. 


THE 

aREATEST  PURIFIER 

S.S.S 

FOR  THE  BLOOD. 

DR.IIOORIGDEZTIIElTliEn 

FOR  LOST  MAN 


^ire  ail   nrr- 

.OUI  dUOUKS 

iinrl  ivll  nttondinir  allmf  nt<<, 
Nithof  jounar  anj  tnlililli- 
•i/pd  m«<n  and  women.  The 
«  ful  pfTects  of  YOVTIIFIl.  KBIlOnR  prp- 
WcakncRs,    Ncn'ous     I'pblUty, 


Dof  Ault  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  ot  8 
certain  morteaKe  contoiainu  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  made  and  dolivered  by  Thomas  Dowso  and 
Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife,  to  American  Loan 
and  Trust  Company,  dated  tl-e  let  day  of 
AuRust,  lf'92.  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  dec  s  in  and  for  Ht.  Louis  (  ounty 
Minneeota.  on  the  10th  day  of  S»pteniber,  189i 
at  8  o'clocli  a.  m.  in  Book  54  of  mortgagee,  oii 
pa«re  521,  ,  ,  .        •,  •         •  j 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  sairi 
Ampricau  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  A.  Bier- 
m  no.  state  auditor  of  Miones.ita,  by  inetru- 
ment  in  writing  dated  Fohruary  24th,  l.s9;H, 
and  duly  recorded  11.  tlie  office  of  tbo  registei 
of  dreds  in  snd  for  St  Lonist^ounty,  Minnesota. 
oatlio2nth  dayof  March,  1*<98,  at  8  o  clock  a 
m,    in   Bo  k  55  of  mortgages,  on  page  282; 

WliicI  mortgage  wa«  duly  asupned  by  said 
A  Biermann  to  William  K.  Richardson  a» 
assignee  of  the  American  Loan  and  Tmst  Oom- 
uany  by  two  certain  attached  instrum^nis  lu 
writing,  each  (iat<  d  lb"  11th  day  of  December 
18W,  and  iluly  recorded  in  the  offico  of  .the.'®" 
«i«ter  ...f  deeds  of  said  county  on  December  15th, 
lf«4,  at  2 .30  o'cloclt  p,  m,  in  Hooit  123  of  mort. 
nage*.  on  pages  154  to  161  inclusive,  one  of  saul 
a»eigQment»  being  executed  by  and  Bigne< 
•'Adi-lpli  Biermann,  as  state  auditor  of  Minae- 
soia."  and  the  other  following,  atrachod.  aid 
referring  to  tbo  first,  being  signed  Adolpt 
Biermann,"  and  executed  by  him   in   his   per 

Houal  capacity.         .  ,  •.         _. 

An  .,  whereas,  all  interest  in  said  mortgage, 
held  and  own.  d  b}  said  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Company,  on  July  lltli.  1894,  was  by  said 
company  duly  assigned  to  William  t.  Uichjird- 
Bon  by  deed  of  general  assignment,  ilated  Jmy 
nth  1>91,  and  duly  recoided  in  the  otHceof  sa  1 
refcisterof  deeds  on  November  "th,  1894,  at  Iti 
o'clock  a.  m  in  Book  P  of  mitceUaneoas  re- 
cords, on  pages  42-4S1-44,  a  copy  of  said  a»fi«m- 
uient  duly  certitted  by  the  clerk  of  the  court  o 
.  aid  county  havi  ng  been  Alf  <*  in  the  ottice  o 
s«id  register  of  deeds  on  July  12th,  1894,  at  11 
o'clock  a  m.  at.d  recorded  in  Bonk  I  of  mis 
Crtllan.  ous  records,  on  pagns  2/l-27.^2i.J;  _ 

And  wberoar,  said  default  consists  m  tb. 
non-uayment  of  the  sum  of  two  linndred  ninety 
(our  dollais  interest,  which  became  liue  aso 
nayable  lu  four  iuttallmeuts  of  toyenty-threr 
and  50-100  dollars  each  on  tebmary  Ist  and 
August  1st,  I8i-.1  and  1x91.  respectively,  th. 
holder  of  said  mortgage  has  exercisKl  tbi 
option  to  dociarc  the  en  ire  debt  secured  b.> 
►aid  mortKago  10  ba  now  due  and  payable  a- 
urovided  by  the  terms  of  eaid  mortgage  ••nn 
mortgage  notes,  to-wit,  the  smn  of  twenty- foui 
bundred  eighteen  and  t)9 100  dollare,  wh  c» 
amount  is  cUimed  to  be  due  on  said  mortgage 
at  the  date  of  this  notice,  and  no  action  at  Ifiw 
.ir  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  ibr 
debt  secured   by   said   mortgage  or   any  pan 

'  «ow,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  amUursuant  to  th. 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provide<l,  the 
said  mortgage  will. he  foreclosed  by  a  sale  o 
the  premises  til-rein  described,  and  situate  ui 
St,  LouU  County,  Miune-ota,  10  wit:  Lot.- 
iiumb-r  one  hundred  fifty-even  and  one  hun- 
dred rtftv -o  «  m  ►^'o-k  n'mH»r  iiinetv-M-n..  m 
Dtdnth  "Proper.  Third  Divwion,  according  to 
tne  r.HSoraou  KiHt  iu»re>.i,  wuicu  ^.rt,m.s  »  j*i.i 
be  sold  by  the  sheriff  .f  ►ail  ->t.  Louif  ■  o-iut  . 
Mianeeota.  at  tJie  frontdoor  of  the  court  honae, 
01  said  o.uuty.  int.cciiy  01  Duluin,  1.  bui.j 
coufty  and  state,  on  Friday  the  1st.  day  o 
Mnreh  1H9.),  at  1«»  o'click  in  the  forcooou  at 
SibTic  aucti.m  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
satisfy  the  amount  due  on  said  mortgage  to 
Bfthei  with  seventy  five  dollars  attorney  s  f  -e, 
stipulated  in  sai.l  mortgage  to  he  paid  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursem- nts 
allowed  by  law  subject  to  redempth.n  at  any 
ti  .'»  witliin  one  year  from  dale  of  sale  a« 
by  law  providert. 

Dattd  .January  14.  1895. 

.  William  E.  Richardson, 

As  As-ignee  of  American  Lo«a  ana  Tioat  Com- 
pany. 
Frank  A.Day, 

Attorney  for  sa  d  AfsUnec. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Jan.  17-24  31  Feb,  7  14-21. 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  mad.- and  delivered  by.  Mary  H  Lewis  to 
imnricau  Lohu  and  Trnct  Company,  dated  the 
1st  dav  of  December.  1892,  and  recorded  m  the 
otiiceof  the  register  of  deeds  in  an*'  '"»"  bt 
Ivonis  County,  Minno-ota,  on  the  27th  day  of 
February,  18^3,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m,  in  Book  54  01 
mortgages,  on  page  575. 

Which  mortg  ge  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
\merica'  Loan  and  Trust  Company  10  A  Bier- 
nanu,  state  auditor  of  Mini  esota,  by  inctrn- 
ment  in  writing  dated  March  6th,  1^93.  and  dulj 
ec.irded  in  the  oflice  of  the  reginter  of  deeds  in 
and  for  8t  Louis  (  ounty.  Minnesota,  on  the  20tb 
day  of  March,  1893,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  55 
if  mortgages  on  page  "2^4.  ^ 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  l)y  said  A. 
Hiennann  10  William  E.  Kichardson,  as  assignee 
of  the  American  Loan  and  Trust  ('ompany  by 
rwo  certain  attached  instrument*  in  writing, 
■ach  dated  the  Uth  day  of  December,  1J94,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  offieo  of /be  regifter  of 
le»  ds  of  said  county,  on  December  15tb,  1W4,  at 
>  30  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  123  of  mortgaaes  on 
oages  154  toiei  inclusive,  one  of  saidasstgnment- 
b-iog  executed  by  and  signed  "Adolph  Bier- 
mann, as  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  and  the 
other  following,  attached,  and  referring  to  the 
first,  being  signed  "Ad.jlph  Biermann,  and 
xecated  by  him  in  his  personal  capacity. 
And,  whereas,  all  interest  in  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  Ameriran  Loan  anci 
Prnet  Company  on  Jul?  lltb,  1894,  was  by  f  aid 
c  mpaoy  duly  assigned  to  William  E,  Bichard- 
««>n  by  deed  of  general  assignment,  dated  Jul> 
Uth,  1894,  and  duly  recori^ed  in  the  offlcoof 
-aid  r.ni8ter  of  deeds  on  November  7tb.  1894,  at 
0  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  P  of  miscellaneout- 
records,  on  pag  s  4J-43-44,  a  copy  of  said  assign- 
ment duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  conrt  of 
.Bid  county  having  been  filed  m  theothce  of 
..aid  register  of  deeds  on  July  l2th,  18M,  at  11 
o'clock  a  m,  and  recorded  in  Book  1  of  miscel 
laneous  records  on  pages  271-:i72-273 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in   tne  non- 
payment of  the  sum   of   four   hundred   twenty 
dollars  Intorest  which  became  due  and  payable 
io  four  installme-tp  of  one  hundred  five  doHarf 
ach  on  July  Ist,  1S93  and  1894,  and  January  Isf, 
1894  and  189.5,  the  h..lder  of  faid    mortgage  has 
X  reined  tbe  option  to  declare  the  entire    de't 
ecu  red  by  said  mortgage    to    be    now   duo^nd 
•ayable  as  provided  bv  the  terms  cf  faid    mort- 
/Bge  and  mortgage  notes,   to-wit,   «»•*- »'!?». "' 
hifty  four  hundred  forty-three   and   16100dol 
ars  which  amount  is  claim'Ml  to  be  due  on  sain 
norfijage  at  the  date«f  this  notice,  and  no  ac- 
ion  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been    instituted  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by   said    mortgage  or 
loy  part  ther(-i')f ;  ,.       ,        .        .».   *  u 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giveu  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
tbo  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
aid  mortgage  w  11  be  forerlo'.ed  by  a  sale  of 
i.be  premises  therein  d-  scribed  and  situate  m 
"»t.  Lonis  4  ounty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  LiOls 
number  one  hundred  six  y-<me  (1«1)  and  one 
huudreti  sixl  v-thre-  <163).  in  idock  nnra»>pr  forty- 
two  (42),  in  liulnih  Pr.. per.  Third  Division,  ac 
cording  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premises  will  be  Fold  by  the  fheriflf  of  said  &t. 
b'.nis  County,  Minnet-ota,  at  the  f'ont  door  of 
the  courthouse  of  said  county  in  the  city  of  1  n- 
luth.  io  said  couity  a  d  state,  on  Friday,  the 
Ist  day  of  M"rch.  1895.  at  10  ./clock  in  the  fore- 
noon, at  pubUc  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder 
or  cash  to  satisfy  the  amount  dne  on  said 
mortgage,  together  with  seventy-five  dollars  at- 
orney's  fee,  st  pulalod  in  said  mortgage  to  be 
paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
raents  allow.  <1  by  law,  subject  to  redemptlo..  at 
nny  ti  e  wi  •  in  one  year  from  date  of  tale  as 
by  law  provided. 
Dated  January  14th,  1895. 

WlLLIAHE.  RlCHA»D80N, 

As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Truat  Com- 


Ji^oriCE  OF  MOKTGAOR  8AI.J:. 

Defanit  has  been  made  in  the  comiitions  of 
a  certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  ma.le  an.l  delivered  by  Thoiivis  Dowse  an.l 
Mary  A.  Doww.  hia  wif<',  to  American  Ixian 
and  Tnut  Company,  'iated  the  Ist  .lay  of 
Angnst,  1892,  and  roeonled  in  the  ottiee  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  (kiunty, 
Minneeoia,  on  the  10th  day  of  September,  I '<9",;, 
at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  In  Book  54  of  mortgages, 
on  page  5'20. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  aaaigned  bx  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  C/ompany  to  \.  Bier- 
mann, state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  instru- 
ment in  writing  date.l  Februaiy  24tb,  lHb3,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  regi^ler  of 
deer!.-,  ill  and  for  St.  Louis  C.iunty.  MiUD.-sota, 
on  the  '.iOth  day  of  March.  189:i,  at  8  o'clocl^  a.  m. 
ill  Book  ftr.  of  mortgnger,  on  page  288. 

Wiiich  mortgage  was  duly  aeeigne.!  by  sai.l 
A.  Biermann  to  William  K.  Rirliardgtin  as 
assignee  of  lh<-  Amerii-an  Loan  and  Tru>t  Com- 
pany by  two  certain  attached  in.ttruments  in 
writing,  each  dated  the  Uth  day  of  December, 
1894,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  of  said  county,  on  l)efernb.*r  15tli. 
1894.  al2:30o'clo<.k  p.  m  .  in  Book  123ofmort- 
gHges.  on  pxgos  154  to  101,  inclusive,  .>n.'  of  .-^.'lid 
assignments  being  executed  by  and  6ig><e<i 
"Adolpli  Biermann  as  state  auditor  of  Minne- 
sota," and  the  other  following,  attache<l.  and 
referring  to  the  first,  b  ing  signed  "AdMph 
Biermann."  and  executed  by  him  in  his  iktso:i- 
at  capacity. 

And,  whereas,  all  intereat  in  eaid  mortgage, 
held  and  owned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Compai>y.  on  July  llthj  l.*'94,  was  by  said 
company  duly  assigned  to  William  E.  Ricbanl- 
■on  by  deed  of  general  asi>igi  inent,  dated  July 
lltb,  IWI,  and  only  recorded  in  the  office  of  said 
register  of  deeds  on  November  7th,  l'(94,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m..  in  Hook  P  of  miM-ellaneon-  re- 
cor.is,  oa  pages  42-43-41.  a  copy  of  said  assign- 
ment dnly  certiliH.l  by  the  clerk  of  tbe  conrt 
of  said  county  having'  been  filed  in  the  otiice  of 
•a>d  register  of  deerig  on  July  lith.  1894.  at  11 
o'clock  a.  m.  and  recfirdeil  in  Book  I  of  miacel- 
laneons  records,  on  p:iges  271  ■/;2-273; 

Anrl.  wbereaa,  said  default  consists  in  the 
non-payment  of  the  ."^uin  of  two  hundred 
uinoty-fonr  dollars  interest,  which  l>eeamedoe 
and  payable  in  four  installments  of  seventy-three 
and  .50  lOOd.dlwrs  each,  on  February  1st  ami 
August  l9t,  189K  and  1894.  respectively,  the  h.dd- 
^rof  sai'l  mortgage  has  exerrisf  d  the  option  to 
declaretbe  entire  debt  secured  by  said  mort.- 
gage  to  \>o  now  due  and  pAyat>le  as  provided  by 
the  terms  of  aaid  morlgsge  and  riiong-ge  notes, 
to-wit.  the  sum  of  twenty-four  hundred 
eighteen  and  69-100  dollars,  which  amount  i* 
clainied  to  be  du.*  on  eaid  mortgage  at  the  date 
of  this  notice;  and  no  action  at  law  or  other- 
wise has  been  instituted  to  recover 
»hedebt  secured  by  aaid  mortgage   or   any  part 

thereof.  .....  .       , 

Now  therefore,  notice  u,  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  au.l 
pursuant  to  tbe  ctatute  in  ench 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premiees  therein 
described,  and  sitnate  in  St  Louit  Conuty. 
Mtnne8<ita,  towit:  Lots  numbered  one  hundred 
forty-five  and  one  hundred  forty-seven.  In  hlotk 
number  ninety-nine,  in  Duluth  Proi>er,  Inird 
Division,  according  t  ■  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  which  premises  will  t)e  sold 
by  the  sheriff  of  aaid  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  tbe  c^mrt  h.mso 
of  B>iitf  county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Fiiday,  the  1st  day  of 
March,  1895,  at  10  o'clock  in  Uie  forenoon,  at 
publicBuctloD,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  sat 'isfy  the  amount  duo  on  said  mortgage, 
together  with  seventy-five  dollars  attorneys' 
fee,  stipulated  in  aaid  mortgage  to  be  ptid 
in  case  of  foreclosure  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  bylaw;  eabject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sale,  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated  January  14, 18K. 

William  E.  RirHAnnsoM. 
Aa  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany.     _ 
Pkask  a.  D.\y, 
Attorney  f.-r  .•-aid  Assignee, 
Doluth,  Minn. 

J  17-24-31,  F  7-14-21. 

I^^OTICE  OF  MORlflAGE  SALE. 

Default  lias  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  cont  aining  a  i)ower  of  sale, 
duly  made  and  deliv^ied  by  Mary  H.  Lewis  to 
American  L"an  and  Trust  Company,  dated  the 
31-t  day  of  December.  l^V'l,  and  recorded  in  th^ 
offi  eof  the  register  of  d.<eds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis 
County.  Mi'  ne»ota,  on  tli.-  27th  day  of  Febtuary, 
1893,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Bo.ik  54  of  iroitgages 
onpage  574 ;  .,,_., 

Which  mortgage  wa«  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  A.  Bier- 
manti,  sfate  auditor  of  Minnesot  •,  by  iuttrnmeut 
in  writing  dat-rt  March  6th.  l"»i<3,  snd  doly  re- 
corded in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  6t.  Louis  County,  Mionetota,  on  tbe  20th 
day  of  March,  1893.  a  8  o  clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  55 
of  morttragea,  on  page  285 : 

Which  mortgage  Wds  duly  asrigned  by  said  A. 
Biermann  to  Wllli,im  t.  Richardson,  as  Bssignee 
of  the  An  (  rioan  Loan  and  Trun  Company.  l>y 
two  certain  attached  inBtruo.eute  in  writing, 
each  dated  the  Uth  day  of  Decen  ber,  l*-94,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  n  gister  of 
deeds  of  said  county  on  Dec-  mber  15th,  1894,  at 
2  a)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  123  of  mortgag.  s.  on 
prtgeb  154  to  161  inclusive,  one  of  said  assignaents 
being  executed  by  and  siiraed  ••.\doli.h  bier- 
n  ann.  asetate  audi'or  of  Minnesota,"  and  tbe 
.ithor  fo  lowing,  attached.  i.nd  referring  to  the 
first,  being  signed  'Adolph  Biermann,"  and  exe- 
cuted by  him  in  his  persi  nal  capacity. 

And.  whereas  all  inte'est  in  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Con.pany  on  July  Uth,  1894,  was  by  said 
company  duly  assigned  to  Wtlliaiu  K,  Richard- 
son by  deed  of  general  aasigtmeut.  dated  July 
Uth,  IJ'Sl,  and  duly  re.oriled  in  the  oflice  of  said 
regi'tter  «f  deede  on  November  7th,  1894.  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  P  of  miscellhueoug  rec- 
ords, on  pages  42-43-44,  a  copy  of  said  assign- 
ment, duly  certified  by  tbe  clerk  of  the  court 
of  said  county,  having  been  filed  in  the  office  of 
said  register  of  deeds  on  July  12th,  1^94,  at  U 
o'cl<<k  a  m  and  recorded  in  Bookl  of  miscel- 
laneous records.  .'U  pages  "^71272  273. 

And  whereas,  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
payment of  the  sum  of  three  hundreii  fifty  dcd- 
lars  interest  which  became  due  and  payab'e  in 
four  installments  of  eighty-seven  and  50  100  dol- 
lars each,  on  July  Isr.  1893.  end  1894,  and  Janu- 
ary let,  1894  and  1895,  the  holder  of  eaid  mort- 
ifsge  has  exerclsetl  the  option  to  declare  tlie  en- 
ure debt  secure.!  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now 
dn«  and  payable  as  provided  by  the  terms  of 
said  mortgage  and  mortgage  notes,  to-wit :  The 


i'.ii<'!ng        ., 

Mirlitly  EmlHgUm*, 
i«nd  lom  of  \ 

iin  for  stiulv,  hiiFiiK.ss  ana  nuunaifB  .y^uii-^ij 
i>y  OB.  ROORlbun  SPANISH  NIIViolAIHS,  They 
ilv  iMiroTiv  Ktartinir  it  tlu'  i"-Ht  of  dl««»e,  but  area 
<EKVE  fO.Ml    anil  HLOOU  m  ILUEIl  bringing  bAch 


Inunnlty,  ExIlAUStlng 

lerotive  Organs  untlt- 

iuiFiiK  .ss  and  marriage  Is  quickly 


., .,    _., ,  Consumption .,,  

I  nil  lis  snd  Iomi  of  pow.r  of  the  Cieneratlve  Organs  untlt- 

,  I....  #. —  _»....'-     , ^.,    »....    »,Bm..^tf^   III   n 


I  Inif  oiin  for  stii.W, 

•wrviX  l>y  " 

lOt  onlv 

frr.it  Sl.i»,r.  iv.^ii  HiKi  .,».,«.j"  ~.  .«.-..-,  ,<....^...„  r'",T,S 
,ho  l'IMK..I..)»T  to  I'iLE  lllEEhS,  and  rentorlng  the  HUI 
'ir  V.H  TH  t.j  the  nati.>nt.  H.v  mall  #I.OOperl)OX,  orttfor 
♦5,  wllh  wrlllrn  nitrnntp*  to  rur*  or  r*Au4  thsiMBcy.  Book 
•^  SPANISH  NMVE  QRAIN  CO.,  Be*  ■•»•  Wew  Yerli 

For  laie  In  U  ninth  by  Max  Wlrth,  DrOffgiit. 


^X7\    ^^^  WISH  TO  DRINK 

I     H  A  CHOICB  GLASS 

^^  OF  LAGER.  CALL  FOB 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wbolfsome.  Palatable  and  Noarttbtoff 


pany 


»ANK  A,  DAT, 

Attorney  for  eaid  Assignee, 
Lnlatta,  Minn. 

J-17-«4-31-F-7-14-21 


Dr.  Williams'  Kidney  Pills. 

A  remedy  that  has  no  equal  in  diseases  of  the 
Ki  Ineys  and  Unnary  Organs,  have  yon  neglectr 
ed  your  hidneysT  Have  you  overworked  your 
nervous  system  and  caused  trouble  with  y.iur 
Ki  Ineys  (.nd  Livorl  Have  yon  pains  in  the 
loi'is.  side,  back  pr..ins  and  bladderf  Have  you 
a  fl*bby  Hpi«>arRiiceof  the  face  especially  under 
theeyesT  Too  frequent  desire  to  pass  urineT 
No  matter  what  the  cause,  we  know  Dr. 
Willisms'  Kidney  Pills  will  cure  yon,  imparts 
new  life  to  the  diseased  organs,  tones  no  tbe 
whole  system  and  makes  a  new  man  of  yon. 
MaUed  on  receipt  of  price  $1.00  per  box. 
WILLIAMS  M  F'G  CO.,  Proye..  Cleveland,  O 

WholMiia  and  rtUil  at  Whitt  StMn  Drug  ttort 


sum  of  t*enty -eight  hondred  f^ixtj  -nine  and  14- 
100  dollars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  bs  dne 
on  said  mortgage  at  tbe  date  of  this  notice,  aod 
no  action  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  deb'  aecored  by  said  mort- 
ga«e,  or  any  part  thereof ; 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  iu  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein  described,  and  situate  m 
St.  Louis  County,  Minmsota,  to-wit:  Lots 
numbered  one  hnn.lred  sixty  -two  and  one  hun- 
dred sixty-four,  in  block  i. umber  forty-two,  in 
Duluth  Pr<  per,  Thir.l  Division,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which  premisef  will 
be  sold  by  the  sheriff  •>f  said  St.  Lonis  C.mnty, 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  .>f  tbe  court  house 
of  said  county,  in  tbe  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
c.nnty  an.l  state,  on  Friday,  the  1st  day  .>f 
March,  IS!).'!,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  '.irenooii,  at 
public  .auction,  to  the  highest  bi'.ier  for  cath, 
to  satisfy  the  amount  due  on  said  mortgage,  to- 
gether with  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fee, 
atipnlated  in  said  m.irtgage.  !obepaid  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbiiraements  allowed 
by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  with- 
in one  1  ear  from  date  tft.ile,  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  January  14,  Ifeffi. 

WiLTiAM  E.  RiruAEnsox, 
As  .■V«signee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Co  m- 

panv. 
Fkaxk  a.  Day,  , 

Attorney  fcr  saul  Assignee, 

Dnluth,  Minn. 

Jan-17-24  31-FeJ>  7-1421. . 


TT  8  ENOINERR  OFFICE,  DULUTH, 
L  •  Winn.  Jan,  20,  1S95.  Sealed  proposal" 
for  furnishii*  stone,  slabs,  etc.,  for  repair  of 
the  br.akwiter  at  Ashland,  Wis.,  will  tie  re- 
ceived htrr  until  neon  Feb.  2«,  18»«5,  and  then 
publicly  'pened,  Fnrtber  information  fur- 
nislipd  at  this  oflice.    Clinton  B.   Bears,  major, 

engrs.  j.21.22-23  24-F-26  27 


KOTlCt  OF  APPLICATION 

FOB 

LIQUOR  LICENSE, 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

C-ocKTi  OF  St.  Louis,      f  m. 
CiTT  ofDclcth.  1  .... 

Notice  is  hereby  gi  en,  that  application  has 
been  made  m  writin  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  DuUv  b,  and  filed  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  Frbruary  13,  1895,  and 
terminating  on  February  13. 1896,  by  the  follow- 
ing i>er«ou.  and  at  the  foll.iwmg  place  aa  stated 
in  said  application  respectively,  to-wit : 

D.  Mclndoo,  at  No.  13  Second  avenue  west. 

Haid  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  oomm.'n  council  of  the  city  of  Dulnth, 
at  th"  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Dulnth, 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  tbe 
2Mh  day  of  January,  1895,  at  7:!»  o'clock  p.  m. 
of  that  day. 

Witnof  8  my  hand  and  seal  ot  said  city  of  Dn- 
luth, thia  I4ih  day  of  January,  A.  D.  1896. 

C.  E.  RtCBAKDlOX, 

City  Clerk, 
f  Corporate  \ 
I     Seal.      )    Jati-16-tirowsek*. 


■ 


/ 


I  ! 


i  j 


M 


i! 


|: 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HBBALD:  TIlUBSPAy,  JANUARY  24,1895, 


/ 


'P 


WEST  DULUTH  ITEMS 


Alexirdar  Webb  Alias  "Popcorn  Johnnie" 
Badly  Burned  By  a  Gasoline  Lamp  Ex- 
plosion Ytsterday  Afternoon. 


His   Head,    Face  and   Hands  Were  Bildy 

Burned  and  the  House  Also  Caught 

Fire. 


Attempt  Being  Made  to  Find  a  Candidate 

to  Oppose  Olafson  But  None  Has 

Appeared. 


Alexander  Webb,  a  1 3-year-old  boy 
living^  on  Sixtieth  avenue  west,  and 
known  about  town  as  "Popcorn  fohoiiie" 
was  badly  burned  yesterday  afternoon 
by  the  explosion  of  a  gasoline  lamp.  He 
was  popping  corn  at  the  time  in  the  us- 
ual manner  when  the  lamp  exploded, 
burning  one  of  his  bands  and  his  face. 
His  hair  was  nearly  all  burned  off.  The 
house  caught  tire  and  were  it  not  for  the 
assistance  of  neighbors  and  an  officer 
who  happened  near  at  the  time  the 
house  would  probably  have  been  des- 
troyed. The  boy  was  alone  in  the  bouse 
at  the  time,  both  parents  being  away 
from  home.  The  little  fellow  has  been 
peddling  popcorn  about  town  for  several 
vears  and  did  f|uite  a  thriving  trade.  Dr. 
C.raham  who  was  called  upon  states  that 
his  patient  is  pretty  badly  burned. 

POLITICAL  TALK. 


JUtempI  Being  Made  to  Find  a  Candidate 
Against  Olafson. 

There  is  a  running  to  and  fro  of  a  cer- 
tain element  in  the  Eighth  ward  looking 
for  a  man  to  oppose  Thomas  Olafson  as 
an  aldermanic  candidate.  Several 
names  have  been  mentioned,  but  it  is 
understood  that  no  one  as  yet  has  been 
decided  upon.  C.  A.  Johnson  has  been 
most  prominently  spoken  of,  but  as  be 
did  not  develop  as  much  strength  at  the 
primaries  as  was  expected,  and  as  he 
stated  in  a  public  meeting  thit  he  would 
not  run  if  Olafson  was  nominated,  the 
sentiment  in  his  favor  has  waned  some- 
what. 

The  last  name  mentioned  is  John 
Peterson,  the  tailor,  and  formerly  trustee 
of  tbe  village  of  West  Duluth.  Peterson 
was  put  up  as  an  independent  candidate 
at  the  last  city  election  to  cut  into  Olaf- 
son's  Scandinavian  vote. 

It  is  also  reported  that  Charles  Thomas, 
president  of  the  Street  Railway  union, 
wilt  be  named  as  a  candidate  to  oppose 
Alderman   French  in  the  Seventh  ward. 


West  Ouiuth  Briefs. 

K.  A.  Newell,  of  Duluth,  fell  from  a 
platform  while  at  work  wiring  at  the  new 
school  bouse  this  morning  and  was 
knocked  senseless.  He  was  taken  to 
Dr.  Graham's  office  and  restoratives  ap- 
plied. A  badly  cut  lip  was  the  most 
serious  injury  he  received. 

The  mseting  for  tbe  organization  of  an 
Orangemen's  lodge  will  be  held  this 
evening. 

Dr.  Huntoon  has  accepted  an  invita- 
tion to  read  a  paper  on  "Medical  Prac- 
tice" before  tbe  American  Medical  soci- 
ety, which  convenes  at  Baltimore  next 
May. 

Another  meeting  of  the  unemployed 
laboring  men  will  be  held  at  Good 
Templars  ball  this  evening. 

E.  *^redell  has  returned  from  a  visit  at 
his  old  home  at  Center  City,  Minn. 

M.  E.  Ennis  went  to  St.  Paul  yester- 
day. 

L.  E.  V'ashaw,  of  New  Ulm,  Minn., 
wiJ  in  the  city  yesterday. 

Mr.  McMillan  superintendent  of  the 
mill  foimerly  owned  by  Huntress  & 
Brown  will  move  his  family  from  Minne- 
apolis and  inhabit  the  house  of  R.  L. 
I'omeroy. 

A  hatchet  social  was  given  by  the 
ladies  of  the  Presbyterian  church  last 
evening  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wier. 

James  Marvin  had  his  foot  crushed 
while  in  the  woods  last  week.  He  was 
taken  to  St.  Paul  last  evening 

Tbe  new  machinery  for  the  St.  Louis 
Lumber  company's  mill  has  arrived  and 
will  be  put  in  position  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible. 

Tbe  undersigned  has  all  kinds  of  sleds 
on  hand  for  sale  cheap.  J.  £.  Johnston, 
corner  of  Main  and  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue. West  Duluth. 

Order  A.  Bagley's  coal.Raley's  grocery 

Do  Not  Miss  This  Chance. 
Want  to  trade  equity  in  my  fine,  10- 
room  residence.  Hot  air,  hot  and  cold 
water,  hitb,  brown  stone  basement,  large 
barn,  all  on  50  foot  lot,  for  smaller  prop- 
erty that  IS  clear— waste  no  time  think- 
ing about  it,  but  investigate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  829,  West  Duluth. 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Sealskin  and  iur  caps  half  price. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Carlton  Cornwell,  torcman  of  the  Ga- 
zette, Middletown,  N.  J.,  believes  that 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  should  be 
in  every  home.  He  used  it  for  a  cold 
and  it  effected  a  speedy  cure.  He  says: 
"It  is  indeed  a  grand  remedy,  I  can 
recommend  to  sfll.  I  have  also  seen  it 
used  for  whooping  cough,  with  the  best 
results."  Twenty-five  and  50-cent  bot- 
tles for  sale  bv  all  druggists. 

THERE    IS    DANGER 

for  the  young  eirl  just  entering  wonianhood. 
She  is  especially  sensitive,  and  many  nerv- 
ous troubles,  which  continue  through  life, 
havo  their  oriKin  at  this  period.  If  there  be 
pain,  headache,  and  nervous  disturt)ance«,  or 
uregularitYof  monthly  functions  Dr.  Pierce's 
Favorite  Prescription  should  be  judiciously 
employed. 

In  catarrhal  inflammation,  in  chronic  dla- 
orden  and  diseaiies  conunon  to  women 


QTiaran- 

tees  A 


CUBB 


■nU  IMIXBV   »  KETiriUfC*. 


MiS9  Mamix  Burk,  of 

Everett,  Betlfnril  Co., 
Peiiua.,  writes:  "When 
I  was  fourteen  years 
old  I  took  a  bad  cold 
and  there  re«<ult<.-<l  in- 
ternal troubles.  I  was 
a  (fi^at  sufftnT  for 
four  years.  I  bad  tried 
two  Physicians  but 
neither  gave  me  anr 
relief.  After  takink 
Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite 
Prescription  I  can't 
say  enough  for  It.  It 
cured  me  so  I  hav<»  no 
more  pains.  I  am  now 
nineteen  years  of  ags." 


BCBK. 


BUSINESS  IM  WHEAT  QUIET. 

Cash  Trading  Dull,  the  fclevatort  Occlinin}  to 
Pay  lh»  Prica. 

Wliut  cash  whoiit  was  sold  hem  today  went  In 
car  lot!  to  thi' »liort<  at 'ic  oror  May.  When 
they  wera  titled  up  there  was  little  dulav,  as 
thojr  kept  the  price  at  ',ie  oTer  May  forroaud 
lo's,  whi'e  thrt  eloTator«  wonl  I  hit  only  thi> 
May  prioe.  t)ne  rooud  lot  of  :».nOl)  bus  waa  eold 
ii«a  tiiM  cl.'Sf  at  .M>wc,  wuich  was  'ic  over  May. 
'  radii'K  iu  futures  was  ijuiet.  May  oponed  at 
r.yUc.  luiil  ruled  fnirly  UrooK  early,  but  tbea<i- 
vttuce  wa.  lost  aud  it  dropped  to  '4c  below  itio 
op  uioK.  TUe  markt'l  cloned  at  ^^c  lower  thaa 
yi  sterdHy  1«>r  ca»h  aud  May  and  Sc  lower  lor 
july.     Foil  •win*  wxre   the  closing  pric«>»: 

Nil.  1  hard  r*eh.  ."Wc;  Jauaory,  5ttc;  May. 
6l>'4c:  July.  «lc.  No.  1  Northern  caab,  ^ySc; 
January.  &7'^,o;  May.  0»i>;  Jtdy.  59?lic.  No.  J 
nortbcru  easli,  ra^»c.  No.  ;i.  fiUic.  Rejected, 
4S',.-.  To  arrive:  No.  1  hard,  5»!ic;  No.  1 
northern,  6m?.  Rye,  4«c.  No.-.i  oate,  ;«\kO.  No. 
;«oate.  l)0'*c.    Barley,  45m  t7c.  ,     „ 

t  ar  iuspection  t-oday— Wheat.  47 :  oate,  -.  He- 
cpiptj- Wheat,  *.213  bus.  Bhipmente— W  heat. 
r.l.S  bua.  

The  Liverpool  4iarket. 

LivKRPOOi-,  Jan.  24. -(Uo8<>:  Wheat  sD<>t,  doll, 
di*niand  poor;  No.  2  red  winter, 4»r>'id;>lo.  -•  red 
ipiii  g,  5*2>4d:  No.  1  hard  Manitoba,  5i^d;  No. 
I  <  aliforoia,  5i.  Kuturc*  oi>eiied  steady  with 
noar  and  distant  position-  i  fariliiojfi  lower, 
closed  etciidy  with  n^ar  positions  1  to  J  farth- 
Inifs  lower  and  diatant  po»ltion8  nnchanged: 
bnsiDese  abtint  equally  distributed.  January, 
4g  .'S'^jd;  February,  4»  S»*d;  March,  49e'jd; 
April.  4j  (j^d :  May.  48  7!i»d ;  June.  4s  .'ed.  Corn 
sp  t,  easy;  American  mixed  new,  .'U  lt)id. 
Futures  opened  steady,  1  to  J  farthings  lower; 
clojed  tirm  with  near  aud  distant  poeitions  1  to 
::  fartuinKshitfber.  Business  heaviest  on  early 
lioeifions.  January.  3s  ll^d  ;  February,  lUU'jd; 
Muicb,  49:  April  49 'id:  May.  4»  Hd  :  J nne,  4s 
Ud.  Hour  doll,  demand  i)oor ;  St.  Louie  fancy 
winter,  Rs  t>d.  

Cattle  and  Hoqs. 

Chuaoo.  Jan  :it.— Ho(?s:  E«timate<l  rccaipu 
today,  •iJ.vUii;    otlicial  yesterday,  19,71::,    ship- 
m<  ntp.  r>.'i"i4;  left  «)ver.  WX-0;  maiknt  slow  at  yes 
leiiiHy     cios.uK  pricf  :  light,  J.l  .,'>u.«.lu;  u.'^x.. 
*J  -5*^4  3^ ;  heavy,  $3.».%<n  »  V> ;  rt)ugh.  ti  8.164  0. 
Cattle:  Kstiiiiated  receipts  t^xlay.   l.l.tOJ;  ottic 
ml  yeitenUy,  ll,9l7:  shipment!.  ;1146;     mark- 1 
slow  and  jtennrally   S^lOc  lower.      Sheep:  Esti 
mated  receipts  tivfay.  12,1)00;  otticiai  ye«terda>, 
15,21 ;;  slilpment*, '-Vj;    market   alow    but  tirm 
Kstiniated  ho^s  ti'inorrow,  1h,UO0. 

New  Yo  k  Money. 
New  YoBK,  Jan.  it— Money  on  call<a<yatl 
peroear.  Primo  mercantile  (laper.  2\|il  per 
c  nt.  Sterling  exchaiuro  Mtrotij?.  with  actual 
basinees  in  bnoker*'  bdls  at  »4.?<»*« '*  for  de- 
mand and  at  $4yi««>.«  for  sixtjr  days :  posted 
rateF.  f  J.S5»  and  *4.f();  commercial  bids.  *4.^7»(  "4. 
Silver  certificates,  59vi  bd,  no  aa'ee.  Bar  silver, 
59', :  Mexican  dollars,  4HS. 

New  York  Grain  Market. 

New  York,  Jan.  24  -Cloe-  :  Wh«at— Jau- 
nary.  .VSc :  February,  S-"9C :  March.  i»iic ;  May, 
59>ic.  t;om -January.  4Uc:  February,  49N»c; 
July,  49' jc.    Oats -Jannaty,  33Wc :   May,   Xi?ic. 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiNNEAi'Oi.is,  Jan.  24.— Close:  Wheat, 
weak;  January.  56'4c;Mav,  M!ic:  Jaly,  57?4c 
On  track:  No.  1  hard,  Ss'^c;  No.  I  northern, 
57\tc.  No.  2  northern,  K>iic.  Receipts  120 
ears. 

The  Chicago  Market. 

Chuaoo,  Jhu.  24.— Close— Wheat :  January, 
.'iln;  May,  ,'54^0 ;  July.  r>4'sc.  Corn:  January, 
42c:  July.  45S,(S5'viC  Lard;  January,  J6  43;  May, 
$8  HO.     Pork:  Jaouarv.  $l0.4-i:  May,  $10.00.  Oa  s: 


.Tannary, 


May,  2 ''i.    Ribs :  January,  $'>.:Vi ; 


May,  $.'>.,%2,  Cash  :  Wheat,  r>le;  coru,  48c;  oats, 
2M'ic;  pork,  flO.aO;  lard,  «C  42'%  ;  rib.-,  ».^ ». 
Barley,  choir-,  S6c ;  medium,  R,V  ;  common,  52fa 
5Jc;  May,  5»H<iHc.  Kje:  Jannarj-,  50' jc;  May, 
sm@52c.  Flax,  cash  northwestern,  $1.42Vt ; 
May,  fl.44.    Timothy,  cash,  f.i.'O. 

Gossip. 
Eecelvetl  over   private   wire  of   B.   B.   Baker. 

grain  and  etcck  broker,  Room   107,   Chamber 

of  Commerce. 

Wheat  opened  weak  and  lower  this  momin*;, 
but  them  was  no  great  pre»fiare    t<i    sell    and  a 

fi»in  of '»c  was  made  during  the  ea'ljr  tradiur. 
t  held  Btfady  at  the  beet  iirices  until  nbuut 
noon,  when  the  market  tnrued  weak  and  broke 
Ic,  closing  weak  at  thd  bottom.  There  was  not 
as  much  long  wheat  for  sale  today  as  for  the 
past  two  days,  but  there  is  no  demand  except 
from  shorts  who  cover  part  of  their  line  and 
canse  a  temporary  rally.  We  hare  had 
a  break  of  4c  ihi4  w<»ek  aud  s  ill 
our  bi«ls  for  export  are  from  2c  lo  ;ic 
below  th«  market.  Cable*  have  ceased  harping 
on  the  depleted  stocks  abroad  aud  they  now 
tell  au  oppo-,it4>  story.  52.:  IS  talked  of  as  the 
probable  price  for  May  wheat  in  Ch'.caao  next 
we-k. 

Corn  and  oats  have  been  weak  in  sympathy 
with  wheat.  Tradin?  is  very  li^ht.  Provisions 
weMk  and  1  war.  Suicks  were  weak.  It  is  said 
u  nrly  $5,000,000  ^olil  has  been  engaged  for  ship- 
ra"nt  Saturday. 

Puts,  May  wheat,  53Mc. 

Calls,  May  wh^at,  54Ho. 

<  urb.  May  wheat,  i4i4c. 

Tuts,  May  Cora,  4lX^45c, 

Ca  Is,  May  corn.  45Hc. 


Now  York  Stocks. 

Name  of  Stock. 

Open 

10!i 

90 

49'i 

707i 

MH 

72>4 

"■34" 

10 

loen 

224 
3tH 
9-> 
l.-i?* 
a2%i 
»H 
87H 

i39 

Hicb 

Low 

Close 

Whisky 

Atchison    « 

lOKi 

^^"^ 

9ow 
JlKi 

"u" 

10 
54 

loe'i 
22  i, 
aiH 

9.iX 
H 
Vl% 
9V4 
«l\ 

139" 

10;, 

49H 
70?, 
65 '.1 
724 

10 

»\ 

hi% 

11)64 
217i 
31H 
95 
\h\ 
62>.i 
9H 
87  X 

189' 

104 
44 

Sugar  Trust 

893( 

Canada  Uonthem 

C,  BAQ _ 

St.  Paul.  

Chicago  Gas 

Delaware,  Lacka.  A  W. 

General  Electric 

Erie       

49V4 
714 

55 ',i 
72H 

v.v>i 
10 

Beading 

LonisTUle  A  NashTille. 
Manhattan 

94 

53H 

1064 

Missouri  Pacific 

New  England         . 

224 
314 

Chicago  &  N'orthwest'n 
Northern  Pacific  prf 'd. 
Bock  Island 

9.^!<» 

16 

624 

Union  Pacific 

94 

Western  Union 

C.CC*  Indiana.... 
Lake  Shore 

87  H 

Henry  Lost  His  Mittens. 
Today,  Humane  Officer  Haskins  dis- 
covered that  the  tail  of  a  horse  belong- 
ing to  James  Lindquist  who  lives  out  at 
Lalieside  was  nearly  one-third  sawed  off 
hy  tbe  crupper.  He  laid  down  his  cane 
and  a  pair  ot  mittens  for  which  he  paid 
$1  yesterday  and  took  Lindquist's  name 
and  number,  intending  to  make  a  com- 
plaint for  cruelty  to  animals.  Tbe  old 
gentleman  begged  off,  and  Haskins  let 
bim  go.  He  picked  up  his  cane  but 
neglected  to  pick  up  his  mittens.  Lind- 
quist drove  off  with  them  in  his  sleigh 
and,  despite  Haskins'  frentic  search,  has 
not  been  seen  since.  The  boys  say  that 
Haskins  should  beware  lest  Lindquist 
comes  back  tomorrow  after  bis  star  and 
overcoat. 

A  Loss  to  Germany. 
London,  Jan.  24.— A  dispatch  from 
Berlin  to  the  Daily  News  says  that  it  is 
stated  in  Frankfort  that  the  works  of  art 
left  by  the  late  Baroness  Louis  Roths- 
child are  now  being  packed  for  shipment 
to  London  and  Paris.  This  mjans  the 
loss  to  Cieimany  of  the  most  exquisite 
mastetpiece  that  the  Germangoldsmith's 
art  has  produced.  The  papers  suggest 
tbe  passage  of  a  bill  to  prevent  the  ex 
portation  of  works  of  art,  without  per- 
mission from  the  state. 


Had  a  Narrow  Escape. 
Chicago.  Jan.  24.  — The  fashionable 
3  3tory  boarding  house  of  Ira  T.  Wilson, 
at  3i<)-32i  Micliigan  avenue  was  gutted 
by  fire  this  morning  and  many  of  the 
boarders  narrowly  escaped  death.  The 
forty  people  in  the  house  were  still  abed. 

Limitation  Partnership  Salt. 
Collars  and  cuffs,  white   shirts,  neck- 
wear,   suspenders,    all    reduced    to  sell 
them  quick.        M.  S.  Blrrows  &  Co, 


Aiflictetf  WithThiovtt. 

The  Chamber  of  Commerce  building 
is  atllicted  with  sneak  thieving.  Lately 
several  articles  have  been  stolen  from 
the  nfificcs.  mostly  small  and  compara- 
tively valueles*.  One  watch  is  reported 
to  have  been  lost,  and  several  cases  of 
sMmp  stealing  have  been  reported. 
Yesterday  a  package  of  collars  and  cuffs 
were  missed  from  an  office. 


THEPRODUnp  MARKETS. 

In  Ouiuth. 
Note— The  iinotatioi,.  tM<iow  are  for  gooda 
wbi«-li  change  bauds  in  lota  on  the  open  market; 
in  tilling  order*,  in  order  to  s  cure  >M<st  goodr 
for  shipping  and  to  oovpr  cost  incarre<l.  an  ad- 
Tuuce  over  jobbing  prices  has  to  Im-  chargml. 

ihttim;. 

Receipta  good ;  market  holds  firm. 

Cream-<ri>*i<,  senaratorf,  extra 2i  623 

Crean»'rim>.   choi<« 18  839 

Dairiuii,  fai'cy.  tpecial  make.. 19  w20 

Dairi.^,  choice    ...     W  f«W 

Dairids,g«>od,  fair  aud  tweet 12  AIS 

Holl  baiter „ 13  tfilK 

Packing  stock .«<  6  9 

;cBKS.SK. 
Firm ;  no  change 

New  cri>am  iwius,  fancy ...It    6114 

Ktill  cream,  Youug  America .11    Wll4 

Full  cream,  second  grade 9    €i  94 

SWIGS'!  chnetie.  No.  1  . U    ^14 

LiniburgiT,  full  cream,  choice 8    (" 

Brick.  No.  1 104W11 

Brick,  No.  2 74*'  S 

■COS, 

Receipts  not  eo  hoary ;  market  firmer. 

Candled  stock,  strictly  fresh 18    «i  19 

Storagi"  goods... 15    Hi 

HON'ET. 

Fancy  white  clover Vt    ©IB 

Dark  honey IS    614 

UEANS  MUn  PCVS. 

A  steady  marki>t. 

Fancy  navy  oerbu .$1  90©$2  00 

Mediuiii.  hand  picked,  per  bu 1  7M«  I  80 

Uirt.v  lots,  PIT  bu 1  2.He  1  50 

Blown  bonus,  fancy 2  40(K:  2  50 

(Jroeu  pea.s,  i>er  ba 1  25*6. 

Vellow  peas,  per  bn 1  25@' 

rOTATOKB. 

Beceipte  fair,  price-  Unn;  iittl)  good  stock. 

Potatoes,  Minnesota    45^      50 

Potatoes,  Western  stock 60®      55 

Sweet  potatoes,  lllin  .h  SS  0U#|3  25 

TBGET.4ULBS. 

Market  firm  ;  receipts  fair. 

(■abbage.  home  grown,  per  toa SO  00® 

Onions,  per  bus 50ft:        55 

Onions,  yellow  Danvere,  per  bos HOW       05 

Parsley X4t,       40 

<>lery,  perdoz ........... USfa' 

Sfiuashos,  per  doa:..., ..„._,.......  1  25fS 

'  ntabaga.-i,  per  bos 4.'Vt«        50 

Bee's,  per  bus 

Carrots,  per  bus.... ........ 

Pa  snips,  per  bos fswB 

PoiK'om,  per  lb 8@ 

lauiTS. 

Keceipts  light ;  prices  firm.  Oranges  strong, 
cranberries  firm. 

New  fig".  p«<r  lb 15    ft        16 

Poarr,  California,  per  box 2  CO    ft 

Malaga  grapes,  per  barrel 8  50    ft!    9  SO 

Hauaitas,  bunches. I  50    ft(    2  «» 

Florida  orange*,  per  box... 3  25    @    3  .V) 

Lt-moos,  per  l)i>x ...4  00    ft     4  50 

.»pple8— (iood  st<7ck  higber. 

Fancy.  Canadian,  per  barrel 3  ."U)    ft,  4  00 

Fancy  .Michigan  stock „ 3  50    ftl  4  00 

Fancy  Missouri 3  .50    ®  3  75 

(  ranb^rrles,  fancy  Minn.,  per  tiu  A  CJ    ft  3  H 
'•   Jeraey,  per  bbl.ll  00    6^ 

DRKSSBO  MUAT.-^. 

Li^ht  receipts  made  a  tirmor  feeling  all 
A  round  on  dressed  meat*. 

Veal,  fancy 7    @  7(4 

Vwel,  cbuica 6    n  6ii 

Veal,  heavy,  thin,  coano 4    0  5 

Voal,  light,  thin 4    n  5 

Mutton,  fancy  dressed 5    fti  6 

Dressed  hogs,  large 6    ^  6!i4 

small tti4ft  6'» 

Dressed  beef,  fore  qtiarf  rs 44®  5 

hind.s 6V4ft  7 

(.'hoice,  whole,  well-dressed  carcabs 4>«0  5 

FISH. 

Pik- «  «  7H 

Pick«rel 4  tt  6 

Small  fish 3  0  5 

Lake  Superior  whitetlBb,   large 8  W 

Lake  Hupcrlr'T  wbitoQsh,  cummon 6  ft  IVt 

Lake  Superior  trout i  %1 

Oysters,  extra  select.. SO  ^ 

DSESSKD  POtTLTRY. 

Beoeipti  coutiaue  light ;  good  damand  for  nn- 
fiozen  stock. 

Dressed  hens 8    A 

springa . 9    fa! 

dacks 13    ^ 

gees* . 10    ftj 

tnrkeys 9V4eiOVi 

Note— "^hip  dressed  poultry  tmdrawa  with 
bead  and  feet  on. 

HAT  AND  FRED. 

Pran  and  8horts-Mark.it  llrm  ;  bran,  $11.50ft' 
12  .W:  short".  $12  50@18..'W 

Hay— Upland,  Iowa  upland,  choice,  SO.'Ot? 
10  50:  Minnesota  choice,  STTiOessO:  medium, 
MiO<''7.V);  Nil.  1  timothy,  $1  .(Ufa  12.00;  market 
fl'  m :  receipts  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
Koo<l:  prospects  of  adT«ri£^  in  price. 

In  New  York. 
Nf.w  York,  Jan.  24  — B  itter,  steady;  Wp.stern 
dairy,  lOglHc;  Wesern  eroamery,   HJe23'..     Kl- 
gin».  2Jc.    EiB3,  qajst;  Wcdtem,  iLc;  Southeru, 
iOeuc.  

In  Chicago. 

CaiCAOO.  J'u  21  Kutte.  steady,  creameries 
12@2SMc ;  dairies  lift  2()c.    Eggs  i;W(  iHc. 

-  m 

A  Diabolical  Murder. 
Brazoria,  Tcx.,  Jan.  24.— R.  Mc- 
Chinn,  a  newspaper  correspondent  of 
Velasco,  has  been  killed  by  Judge  Harry 
Masterson,  an  attorney.  McChinn  wa^ 
witness  in  an  important  suit,  and  had 
been  in  Brazoria  but  a  few  minutes  when 
Masterson  opened  fire  upon  him,  kiiline 
him  instan.ly.  Masterson  surrendered. 
The  wiine<'Ses  say  the  murder  was  a 
most  diabolical  assassination. 

Joined  the  Associated  Press. 
Chicago,  Jan.  24  —The  Peoria,  111 . 
Journal,  one  of  tbe  founders  of  the 
United  Press  and  until  yesterday  its 
oldest  and  most  important  Western 
member,  has  abandoned  that  org;»niza- 
tion  and  joined  tbe  Associated  Press. 
Service  began  today.  Tbe  Peoria 
Herald,  one  of  the  two  morning  papers 
in  Illinois  served  by  the  United  Press, 
has  abandoned  that  organization  and 
joined  the  Associated  Press.  Service 
begins  next  Monday. 

Blown  to  Atoms. 
Gravesend,  Eng.,  Jan.  24. — The  gov- 
ernment barge  Petrel,  loaded  with  gun- 
powder, shot  and  shell,  exploded  here 
this  morning.  No  trace  of  her  crew  has 
been  found. 

■  ■      ■  » 

German  Iron  Output. 
Berlin,  Jan.  24. — The  output  of    raw 
iron  for  the  German  empire    during  the 
year  1894  was  $,$59,322  tons,  an  increase 
of  606,174  tons  over  the  output  of  1893. 

The  Band  Will  Play 

At  Washington  rinic  tonight. 

—      •* — 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Underwear  selling  so  cheap  that  men 
should  buy  four  vears'  supply  now. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


A  BEAUTIFUL  HAND 
Presents  a  spectacle  for  universal  ad- 
miration. There's  character  in  the  hard, 
and  tbe  hand  deserves  attention  for  that 
very  reason.  What  the  band  is  to  a 
large  extent  is  the  result  of  care  add  at- 
tention. Medicines  preserve  the  health, 
manicure  articles  beautify  the  hand.  All 
such  requisites  of  pleasingjpalms  that  be- 
speak a  character  justifying  pride  are 
shown  in  our  stock  ot  toilet  and  mam 
cure  articles.  It's  most  unwise,  judging 
by  results,  to  neglect  either  the  hands  or 
the  health.  Benzoin's  Toilet  Cream 
keeps  the  skin  soft  and  smooth  and  ia 
delightful  to  use.  Use  it  once  and  you 
will  use  no  other.    Sold  in  Duluth  at 

Boyce's  Drug  Store. 


ww0ll$mmkmlHk»JB^^ 


Ii 


imiilllilMN>>^^ 


i 


"EASY,"SAYSBOWSEB 

HE  WAS  SQUEEZING  STOVEPIPE  BE- 
FORE MRS.  B.  WAS  BORN. 


H«  Throws  Off  BU  Co»t  and  Go«a  to  Work 
Wltti  Great  Confidence,  but  When  fho 
Clbnax  Comee  He  Wants  to  Seo  »  Law* 
yer. 

(Copyright,  1806,  by  Charles  B.  Lswis.] 

"You  know  that  mother  will  Ixj  here 
tomorrow,"  saiil  Mrs.  Bowser  at  dinner 
the  other  evening. 

"YeH,  I  remember,  "replied  Mr.  Bowser, 
"and  I  Bhall  l)o  glad  to  Bee  her.  If  all 
mothers-in-law  had  l)een  like  her,  the 
funny  men  couldn't  have  worked  off  a 
fdngle  joke  about  it. " 

"She  will  have  the  side  bedroom  np 
stairs." 

"All  right." 

"But  an  the  furnace  doeen't  seem  M 
heat  that  room  sufficiently  I  thought  I'd 
put  up  a  small  stovo. " 

"That's  tho  correct  thing,  my  dear." 

"Tho  girl  got  the  stove  up  there  this 
afternoon,  but  she  couldn't  put  the  pipe 
together. ' ' 

"Just  BO,  Mrs.  Bowser,  and  you  want 
me  to  do  it.    All  right." 

"I — I  was  going  to  ask  you  to  telephone 
to  n  stove  man." 

"What  fory  When  the  time  comes  that 
I  can't  jerk  throo  or  four  lengths  of  stove- 
pipe together,  I'd  better  retire  to  an  asy- 
lum." 

"But  you— you" — 

'Will  lose  my  temper,  ehf  Xot  much! 
I'm  as  placid  us  a  millpund  and  could 
set  up  40  joints  of  stovepipo  without  a 
wink.  If  nil  lm.sbnnd9  were  as  calm  and 
good  natured  as  I  am,  this  would  be  »  far 
better  world,  Mrs.  Bowser.  I'll  trot  up 
aud  fix  things  and  bo  down  again  inside 
of  five  minut«)S. " 

Mr.  Bowspr  reached  the  room  mention- 
ed to  And  three  joints  of  pipe  and  an  el- 
bow awaiting  hlin.  Ho  threw  off  his  coat 
and  picked  up  two  of  tho  joints.  All  ends 
were  exactly  of  the  siuuo  size.  Ho  changed 
ends,  but  found  them  tho  same.  Hu  placed 
tho  three  jointa  in  lijie.  but  the  same  fact 
was  sMU  apparent.  He  was  pondering 
over  it  when  Mrs.  Bowser  entered  tho 
mom  and  handed  him  tho  hammer  and 
said: 

"  You  may  need  this.  One  end  must 
bo  squeezed  into  the  other,  of  course.  If 
yon  think  you  can't" — 

"Mis.  Bowser,  what  did  I  come  up  hero 
for?" 

"To  put  up  tho  stovepipe,  dear." 

"Klactly.  I  know  how  to  do  it.  I'm 
going  to  do  It.  I  was  squeezing  stovepipe 
togt'tlior  Ixjforo  you  were  born.  I  was  sim- 
ply wondering  if  tho  man  who  invented 
stovepipo  was  a  fool  or  a  lunatic.  I'll  be 
down  In  a  minute." 

Whi;u  sho  had  gone,  he  dropped  down 
on  his  knees  and  began  working  at  two 
joints.  There  was  something  wrong — just 
n  trille  somowhere.  If  ho  squeezed  at  one 
spot,  u  bulge  appeared  in  another.    When 


-Z^ 


EXHIBIT  A. 
be  tapped   with  the  hammer  on  one  side, 
th«  other  immediately   displayed   a  con- 
triukerous  disposition.    Thero  are  six  ends 
to  three  joints  of  stovepipe. 

Mr.  Bowser  counted  them  and  was  per- 
fectly satlslled  of  this  fact.  Three  of  the 
ends  ought  to  have  fitted  into  the  other 
three,  but  they  were  mullshly  obstinate. 
He  was  trying  to  lit  the  elbow  somewhere 
between  the  three  joints  to  see  if  be 
could  not  break  the  combination  and  hit  a 
prize  chromo  when  Mrs.  Bowser  entered 
again. 

"Are  you  having  trouble?"  she  asked. 

"Not  a  bit  I  was  just  experimenting 
a  little.  As  you  are  only  In  the  way, 
you'd  better  go  down.  If  I  want  your 
valuable  assistance,  I'll  call  you." 

Mr.  Bowser's  face  was  streaked  with 
perspiration  and  grime.  His  shirt  sleeves 
hM\  wiped  off  a  goodly  portion  of  tho  stove 
blacking.  Even  the  back  of  his  neck  seem- 
ed to  havo  come  In  contact  with  the  pipe. 
After  Mrs.  Bowser  had  gone  he  tried  the 
elbow  on  the  joint  which  he  had  mentally 
marked  "Exhibit  A."  No  go.  Then  ho 
tried  It  on  "Exhibit  B."  No  go.  Neither 
end  of  •Exhibit  C"  would  fit  in  or  fit 
over. 

Meanwhilo  Mrs.  Bowser  was  getting  the 
t>aby  to  sleep,  but  at  the  same  time  listeoi- 
Ing  intently  for  the  climax  she  knew  was 
certain  to  come.  She  heard  the  squ<nk 
as  Mr.  Bow.ser  pressed  on  one  end  of  a 
joint  with  his  knee  and  flattened  the  ixipe 
to  the  thickness  of  a  pancake,  and  chills 
went  over  her.  Sho  knew  when  he  got  tho 
pipe  under  his  feet  to  press  it  back,  and  a 
hunted  look  came  Into  her  eyes.  She  fol- 
lowo<l  his  movements  as  he  wiped  his  face 
on  the  Ijedspread  and  then  picked  up  a 
joint  to  attach  it  to  the  stove.  He  tugged. 
He  panted.  He  let  go  to  get  a  hotter 
hold,  and  in  imagination  she  could  see  his 
eyes  hanging  out  like  peeled  onions.  Her 
heart  was  standing  still  when  thcrevfasa 
great  crash  up  stairs.  That  was  Mr.  'Bow- 
ser falling  over  tho  stove.  Tho  second 
crash  was  the  stovo  falling  over  Mr.  Bow- 
ser. 

That  gurgling  sound  was  Mr.  Bow- 
ser trying  to  say  something.  Sho 
heard  him  get  up.  As  he  jumped  on 
tho  dl.Teront  joints  in  succession  and 
mashed  them  flat  the  chandeliers  below 
waved  in  tho  breeze.  She  heard  tho  win- 
dow go  up,  she  heard  each  piece  0  f  pipe 
ntrlke  In  the  alley,  and  the  crash  of  the 
stove  which  followed  made  the  baby  yell 
out.  Then  sho  heard  Mr.  BowFijr  kick 
over  two  chairs,  bang  the  ward]  obo  and 
start  down  with  a  slump,  slum]!,  slump, 
hair  on  end,  collar  wilted  and  holding  up 
a  bleeding  flngcr,  and  as  he  en.t  erod  the 
sitting  room  she  prepared  for  t'ae  inevita- 
ble. It  came.  Hu  described  scseral  gyra- 
tions in  the  air  with  tho  cut  finger,  as- 
sumed n  pose  Intended  to  mat 0  her  feel 
hor  nothingness  and  said: 

"Mrs.  Bowser,  1  shall  tele)ihono  to  my 
lawyer.  When  he  comes,  senil  him  direct 
to  tho  library— to  the  library,  Mrs.  Bow- 
ser!" 


IT'S  ALL  IN  OBSERVATION. 


Hra. 


»  Tis- 


Dr.  Bhorlock  BolmM   Informs 
itor  What  Bo  Carae  For. 

She  sat  in  her  parlor— M.:rfl.  Dr.  Sherlock 
Holmes — when  there  was  (|  ring  at  the  bell, 
and  the  maid  announced  I,  oaller.  It  was 
a  man.  He  bad  scarcel/  been  shown  in 
and  made  tbe  remark  .t|ifit  it,i{a|  a.oold 


oay  wnon  tne  "TiatJir  or  tTOgervation-  ta 
quired: 

"How  are  all  the  folks  at  PodunkV 

"How — how  did  you  know  I  canio  from 
Podunkf"  gasped  the  man  In  astonish- 
ment. 

"BecauBo  it  Is  asldehlll  town,  and  your 
boot  heels  are  run  over  to  the  eastward. 
You  have  a  porous  plaster  on  your  back." 

"I  beg  your  pardon,  but" — 

"Deception  will  not  deceive.  I  know 
jt  bctcause  you  forgot  yourself  and  started 
ko  rub  your  back  against  the  edge  of  tho 
door.     You  are  a  plumber,  sir." 

"I  know  it,  but  I  didn't  suppoao  you 
lid." 

"I  know  everything.  As  you  entered 
)be  hall  you  involuntarily  looked  around 


<^.:>P 


"I  KNOW  EVEr.TTniHO." 
to  see   where  the   leak  was.     You    carry 
your  hands  in   your  coat   pockets  as  you 
walk,  and  you  love  peanuts." 

"Yes'm,  but  how" — 

"Easiest  thing  In  tho  world.  Holdup 
your  fingers  and  see  tho  peanut  shucks 
under  your  nails.  You  love  to  sit  and 
think  and  think." 

"Yes,  I  think  I  do,  but"— 

"Do  not  trifle  with  me,  bad  man!  The 
man  who  thinks  always  pulls  at  the  lobe 
of  his  right  ear.  You  have  pulled  the  lobe 
down  a  full  inch.  Y'ou  smoke  nickel  ci- 
gars." 

"Excuse  mo,  ma'am,  but  I" — 

"No  lying,  sir.  There  Is  a  piece  of  the 
wrapper  of  a  cigar  sticking  to  your  coat. 
My  eyes  tell  me  that  it  is  Connecticut  to- 
bacco and  consequently  cheap.  Your  over- 
coat was  in  pawn  all  st^nmer." 

"Great  heavens!  But  did  you  see  me 
go  into  the  pawnbroker's?" 

"No,  Blr.  The  pawnshop  folds  are  not 
yet  out  of  it,  and  a  part  of  the  ticket  still 
remains  tied  to  a  buttonhole.  In  coming 
from  Podunk  you  passed  a  redheaded  girl 
riding  a  white  horse.  Do  not  deny  it,  for 
hero  are  tho  proofs:  She  passed  you  to 
windward,  and  here  are  red  and  white 
hairs  sticking  to  your  overcoat.  Before 
starting  out  this  morning  you  wrote  a  let- 
ter." 

"I  did,  but"— 

"I  knew  It  by  the  ink  spots  on  your  cuff 
and  the  piece  of  envetope  you  are  still 
chewing.  You  came  to  ask  my  services 
to  detect  a  robber." 

"Yes." 

"When  you  woke  up  this  morning,  you 
missed  money  out  of  your  pocket?" 

"I  did." 

"And  the  hall  window  was  half  way 
up?" 

"It  was,  but  how"— 

"And  one  of  your  socks  was  lying  on 
tbe  roof  of  the  shed?" 

"But  tell  me"— 

"Yes,  I'll  tell  you.  Your  wife  got  up  at 
midnight  and  swiped  you  for  113.75.  She 
stuck  a  pin  in  her  foot  as  sho  moved  about, 
and  she  barked  her  shins  on  a  chair  in  re- 
turning from  the  hall,  but  with  these  evi- 
dences before  you  you  suspected  nothing. 
Return  home,  grab  her  by  the  hair  and 
demand  your  money.  That's  alL  No 
fee.     Good  day." 

Decree  Against  Ritcliie 
Cleveland,  Jan.  24  —In    the  United 
Uat'-s  circuit  court    today  a  decree  was 
lied  in    the    case  of    Samuel  J.  Ritchie 
iif'iinst  James  B,  McMullin,   ex-Senator 
Piyne,    S'evenson    Burke    and    others. 
The  s'ock  held  as  security    by  the  latter 
parties  for  loans  made  to    Ritchie,  con- 
sisting of    Canada    copper    and  Central 
Ontario  railroad  shares,  are  all  ordered 
so'd  to  satisfy  tbe  claims  against  Ritch- 
ie.     The  decree  is   against    Ritchie  at 
very  point. 

Want  Satolli  Deported. 
Lincoln,  Nrb.  Jan.  24. — A  memorial 
was  presented  in  tne  lower  bouse  of  the 
C'islature  today  requesting  the  Ne- 
congressional  delegation  to  work  for  the 
deportaiioa  of  Mgr.  Satolli  and  prohib- 
iting his  return  to  this  country.  The 
memorial  was  referred  to  the  committee 
on  resolutions. 

The  Wisconsin  Legislature. 
Milwaukee,  Jan  24. — A  special  to  the 
Wisconsin  from  Madison  says:  Senator 
Tinomes'  resolution  directing  tbe  gover- 
nor, secretary  of  state  and  state  treasurer 
10  examine  the  vouchers  in  the  office  of 
I  be  commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  on 
account  of  expenditures  from  the  appro- 
priation for  toe  bureau  for  contingent 
expenses,  was  adopted. 

—     -  .♦ 

Winter  Tourist  Rates. 
The  St  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  tias 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  vari- 
able routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  comer  Palladio 
building.  F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 
i  9  t  9      — t— 

Through  sleeping  car  service  to  Mil- 
waukee via  the  Wisconsn  Central  leav- 
ing Duluth  at  3:5  '  p.  m.  arriving  at  Mil- 
waukee at  7  a.  m.  and  Chicago  at  g:2o 
a.  m.  For  sleeping  car  reservations  and 
tickets  call  on 

F.  E.  Dona  VAN, 
C.  P.  and  T.  A..  N.  P.  R.  R. 
416  West  Superior  street 


BAST  A  OLAUrt  SOAP. 


BANT  i    ■■!   «(/•  aOAf. 


^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^Si^^N^S^i^ 


'I  ^"^  MiM  ■  *^t^*0*tm\  I 


WHEN  . . . 


I  say  that  every  enterprise 
every  business  and  I 
mig^ht  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  only  voice 
the  gpeneral  opinion  of  those 
-who  are  most  capable  of 


THE  TUB  IMT  STANDS 

ON  ITS  OWN  BOTTOM 


Sold  e\'ecywliere 


Ti  N.K.rAIRBANR  COMPANY^^'^^ 


Illinois  Central  R,  R. 

In  caunection  with  the  Sonthora   Pacific  com- 
paoy  niDB  from  (Chicago  a  Pailmaa 

BUFFET_      FVERY        TUESDAY 


SLEEPER 


NIQHT 


To  connect  direct  at  Avoudalo  [Bnbnrb  of  New 
Orleaas  I  witb  tlie  Soutbem  PaolQc's  new,  fast 
Bolid  vestibnli^  train,  the  "Sunset  Limited,"  for 
HonstOD.Sau  Antonio,  El  Paso,  Loa  Aiigoles  and 
Ban  Francisco.    This  car  for 


PAUFORNI 


-VIA 


NEW  ORLEANS 


A 


Leaves  Central  Station,  Chicago,  3  a.  m.  Wod- 
needuys,  bat  will  be  open  for  occapancy  at  9  p. 
m.  Tuesday  night*.  THROUGH  RESERVA- 
TIONS Chicag<i  to  the  Pacific  coast.  In  addl- 
tioD  there  la  run  a  Pallnian 


TOURIST 
bLEEPKR 


EVERY 


WEDNESDAY 
NIGHT. 


THROUGH  WITHOUT  CHANGE,  from  Chi- 
oago  to  Los  Angeles,  via  Avrmdale,  by  the  same 
r<  ute.  Througn  double-berth  rate  bat  $6  00, 
This  car  leaves  Central  Station,  Chicago,  at  3  a. 
m.  Thnrsdsye,  but  will  be  open  for  occupancy 
at  9  p.  m.  Wednesday  nights.    This  is 

THE  ONLY  TRUE  WINTER  ROUTE 

To  California,  owing  to  low  altitades.  and  tha 
absence  of  snow  and  severe  coll  weather.  Ticket 

Rates  as  LowashyAny  Other  Route 

Ask  for  Special  California  Folder  of  I.  C.  B.R. 
They,  as  Wfll  as  tickets  and  fall  infnrmation  as 
to  rates,  can  be  had  of  agents  of  the  Central 
Route  ard  connecting  lines,  or  by  addressing 

A.  H.  HANSON,  Qen'l  Pass'r  Agent,  Chicago. 


— THHl — 

Holly  Springs  Route 

OF  THE 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 

TO 

FLORIDA 

is  a  new,  quick  and  direct  line  (effective  Dec.  2) 
from  Chicago,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMINGHAM 

AND    ATLANTA 

to  Jacksonville  and  all  Florida  Points,  and  such 
principal  points  south  as  Birmingham.  Ala., 
Atlanta,  Augusta,  Macon  and  Savannah,  6a  , 
and  Charle  ton,  S.  C  By  it  one  can  leave  Chi- 
cane at  1 :85  p.  m,,  daily,  and  arrive  Birmingham 
250  p.  m.,  Atlanta  8  JiO  p.  m.  the  next  day,  and 
at  Jacksonville  9:55  a.  m. 'he  second  mumiiig 
after  leaving  Chicago,  and  can  make  the  journey 
for  the  entire  distance  in  a  Pullman 

SLEEPING  CAR 
FROM  CHICA60  TO  JACKSONVILLE 

wltli  but  one  change,  and  that  at  a  seasonable 
hour  on  thf  train  eu  rou'e,  to  a  reservation  in  a 
through  JacksOT  vUle  car,  which  reservation  can 
be  made  throngh  fnim  starting  point.  Ask  for 
Special  Florida  Folder  of  I.  C.  R  H.  issue;  they, 
an  well  as  tickets  a'd  full  information,  can  be 
obtained  of  your  Local  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
addreeaing  A.  H.  HANSON,  G.  P.  A.,  Chicago, 
Ulinois. 

1>.,  JL  «  N.  JLAlLiftUAD  Time  TABUL 

Daily,  except  Sunday;  in  affeet  Dee.  18.  IWS. 

Train  No.  L  northbonnd— 

Lt DolQth (Union  deimt) SKKam 

Ar  Virginia Hi2P"° 

Ar  Biwabik Uttm 

Ar  Mountain  Iran UMan 

At  Hibbing idSpm 

Train  No.  2,  toiithbonnd— 
[iT  Virginia.... «.•.••..*•.....•■•.•  ••*••   isopn* 

livMonntain  Iron Ijttpir 

Lt BiwabiJK.... ...••.•.•.•......••••**•-  K**^ pU' 

Lt  Bibbing.. _ »«Uin 

Ar Dnlath (Union depot) SrOCpn 

Q.  C.  GILFILLAN, 
O.  M.  PHILBIH.  Oen'l  Paaa.  Agt 

Ooti'I  W«nUH>r 

ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 

A.  M.  iMiilii  Err^it  Siindau. 

Arriving  St.  Paul  2  M  p.  m  ;  Minne- 
neapolis,  3:15  p.  m. ;  Stillwater  3  p. 
ra.,  making  direct  connections  in 
Minneapolis  with  nil  diverging  lines 
east,  south  and  west. 
/'.  flf.  Daily- The  FoMt  Limited. 
ArrivinK  bt,  Paul  6:25  p.  m. :  Minne- 
apolis, fi  :40  p.  m. ;  Stillwater.  7  ;10  p. 
m. ;  Chicago,  7  a.  m.;  Omaha,  9  a 
m. ;  Kansas  City,  4  p.  m. :  Ht.  Lonis, 
3  p.  m..  ronnectiog  in  Union  depot 
with  all  lines  snutn.  east  and  west 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Paul.  Minneapo- 
lis, Chicago,  etc 
P.  M.  Onilji—yight  Expre*0, 
Arriving  St.  Paul  7  s.  m. ;  Minneap- 
olis, 7:15  a.  m.;  Stillwater,  7:1S  a. 
m. ;  with  sleepers,  Duluth  to  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis,  also  through 
sleeper  Weet  Superior  to  fit.  Paul. 
Direct  connections  made  in  Union 
depots  with  all  the  morning  trains 
east,  rontb  and  wMt.  Sleepers 
ready  for  <  ccupanoy  at  0.  p.  m. 

Traliui  Arftre  I>MfM//»— Day  Express,  p. 
IB  ;  Fast  Limited,  6 :56  p,  m. ;  Night  Express, 
6  JOa.  m. 

For  tickets  to  any  point  in  United  8t«tes  or 
Canada,  sleeping  car  berths,  time  cards,  etc., 
call  at  city  ticket  office.  401  West  Superior 
street,  comer  Palladio  building. 

P.  B.  BOSS. 
Northern  Paasenger  Agent. 


9:00 


1:30 


I|:I6 


VTOTTCE  OF  MORTGAGE  gALK- 

WborcRS  default  has  been  made  in  the  ecrfidi- 
tioDs  of  a  certam  mortgage,  mads,  executed 
and  delivered  by  James  U.  liowar<l  and  Annie 
B  Howard,  his  wife,  and  Herbert  W.  Pearson 
and  Agues  S.  Pearson,  his  wife,  all  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  woTtKngoTn,  to  Edwin  K.  ^liite,  of 
St.  Johns,  Michigan,  mortgagee,  dat.-d  the 
twenty-seventh  (27th>  day  nf  December,  A.  D. 
1892,  and  recr>rded  ia  the  office  of  tbe 
register  of  ileedsinand  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louie  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  twenty- 
seventh  (27ih)  day  of  December,  A.  D.  ItSi,  at 
four  (4)  o'clock  in  the  af  r>>rnoon  uf  said  day,  in 
Book  ninety-one  (91)  of  mortgages,  on  page  two 
hundred  and  seventy-nine  (2i9),  an  i  which  ttid 
mortgavo  was  thereafter  duly  assigned  by  the 
said  Edwin  E  White  to  Mary  R.  White,  of  St. 
Ji^hns,  Miohisau,  by  doed  of  assignment,  dated 
tbe  third  (8rd)  day  uf  January,  A.  D  IbM,  and  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  regis  er  of  deeds  in 
and  f<  r  said  county  of  St  Louis  and  state  of 
MiuLcsota,  on  the  twenty-second  (22ud)  dav  of 
August,  A.  D.  1803,  at  eight  o'clock  and  thirty 
minutes  in  the  foren<-oa  of  said  day.  in  B'<ak 
sevt-niy-eix  (7(1)  of  mortgages,  on  pags  four  hon- 
dre<l  aud  forty  nine  (449.) 

And  whereas,  such  default  consists  In  the 
non-payment  of  the  installm -nts  of  interest 
covou  anted  to  be  paid  in  and  by  said  mortgage, 
and  there  is  claimed  to  l>e  due  and  Is  now  dae 
on  said  mortgage,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the 
sum  of  five  hundred  aud  twenty-one  dullars  and 
eighty  cents  (tSil.SO)  interest. 

And  whereas,  no  prooeedin^t  or  action  has  been 
institnteu  at  law  or  otherwise  to  recover  tbe 
debt  seeored  by  nid  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notioe  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  of  the  statute  ta 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premlsee 
ttierein  deecnbed  by  the  shenS  of  the  county 
of  St.  Loai«  and  s'ate  of  Minneeota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  St  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
on  Ssturday,  the  ninth  (9rh)  day  of  March,  A. 
D.  1^195.  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  in  tlie  forenoon  of 
said  day  to  satisfy  the  amoiut  which  shall  then 
be  due  upou  the  said  mortgage  with  iaiereet 
thMreoo,  and  tbe  costs  and  disbursements  of  the 
sale  and  eeventy-flve  (S75.0D)  dollars  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  in  ease  of 
foreclosure.  The  premises  d-seribed  in  aaid 
mortgage  and  so  to  be  sold  are  the  tracts  and 
parcels  of  land  lying  and  being  in  the  county 
of  bt.  Louts,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  known 
and   described  as  foll<  ws : 

Lot  number  three  hundred  and  forty-seven 
(347),  block  number  fifty-two  (52),  Duluth 
Proper,  Seetind  Division,  acourding  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof. 

Dated  Dnlmb,  Minn.,  Ja  nary  23d,  A.  D.  1893. 
Makt  K.  WaiTR,   ' 
Assignee  of  said  Morttfaga. 
Hekby  F.  Gb£sne, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee. 
Jan-24>31-Feb-7-14-21-28 


M 


ORTGAGfl.  SALE. 


I  >ef«u!t  having  been  made  in  the  pa)rment  of 
the  sum  of  two  thou-^and  five  hundred,  fift>  -three 
and  7ri-100  dollars,  which  i<.  claim- d  to  be  due  at 
th>'  da'e  of  tbie  netice  upiiu  a  ct-rtain mortrage, 
dnlv  exHcu*ed  «nd  (i.  liV' red  hv  L-uis  '.Bond 
and  Mary  Stella  Bui  d.  his  wife,  to  Albert  N. 
Seip,  l)earing  date  the  13th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1989.  and  duly  recorded  in  th-  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds,  in  and  fur  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  26:h  day 
of  Jul^,  A.  D.  1889,  at  10:4.5  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
BtMik  4'^  of  mortKagOB,  on  page  82,  and  no  af^tion 
or  proceeding  «t  law  or  otherwise  liavng  be<»n 
Institntert  to  recover  th>-  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  or  any  part  th'  reof : 

Vow  therefore,  notice  i«  hereby  «iven,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  cont<>ioe<l  in  .-aid 
niortcage,  and  pursuant  to  tbe  stantein  such 
case  made  au<l  provided,  tbe  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed,  andthepr'mis-s  d<  scnbiid  in  and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  vii :  The  southeast 
quarter  (se^)  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  section  nnml>cr  ten  (10)  in  town- 
ship nnmber  forty-nine  (49)  nortb, 
range  fifteen  (15)  w.,  containng forty  (40) 
airt-smore  or  less,  in  8t  L  uis  Couniy,  aaa 
state  of  Minnesotft,  with  the  hereditamentti  and 
appnrrennijci's.  will  be  sold  at  public  auction, 
to  the  highest  hi'ider  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
and  ioteiest,  and  (he  taxes  (if  any)  on  said 
premises,  and  fifty  dullars,  a  torney  s  foe<<,  as 
Ktipolated  in  and  by  said  mortgag<  in  rave  of 
fiireclo-ure,  and  the  dishureements  allowed  fay 
law;  which  t-ale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  ti 
said  St.  Lonis  i  ounty,  at  tbe  fioat  door  of  tbe 
courthouse,  in  the  city  of  Dulub,  in  said 
county  Rud  f>ta<e,  on  the  2nd  day  uf  March.  A. 
D  1895,  at  10  o'clock  a.  ra.,  of  that  day,  subject 
to  redemption  at  ai>y  t  me  within  one  year  trum 
the  day  of  s-tle.  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  January  17th,  A.  D.  1S9S. 

Alb&st  N.  Seip. 
Mortgagee. 

Schmidt  &  Retkoldb, 
Attorneys. 

J  17-24-31  F  7-14-21 


GBE*T„„       EASTERN 
fHER''  AND  MINNESOTA 


N05 


fl^lWAV 


RAILWAY. 


TICKETS. 

tTNION  DEPOT.     „       „ 

Citv  ticket  otfice,  432  Weet  Boperior  etreet 

Bpaldlng  House. 

Leave  DULUTH,  ExlTr 


1:00  pm 


For  St.  Panl,  Minneapollk,  St. 
Cloud,  Fargo.  Crookston,  Grand 
Forks,  Winnipeg.  Great  Falls, 
Helena,  Bntte,  Spokane.  Seattle, 
Taooma,  Portland,  and  Pacific 
Coast  points ;  SiooiO^alla,  Tank- 
ton  and  Siotix  City. 


7O0pin 


EASTERN  MINN^^TA  RAILWAY 

Runs  tlie  only  fast  train  Crom  Dnlnth  throngh 
Union  Station-.  Weet  Superior  and  Minneapoot 
to  Bt.  Panl  without  oliaage  of  ear*. 
Finest  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  in  the  Weet 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Enna  Dining  and  Buffet  Oare,  Palaea  Meepete; 
rourist  Cars  and  tbe  Famooa  Bnffet  Library 
Obsarvet  'oo  Car*  on  all  tbroogb  trainn 


THI  DCIUTH  A  IRON  BANOB  BAILBOAD  GO 
FABBSNOIB  TIMB  TABLB. 


P.  ki. 

A.M. 

SlAflOhB. 

P.M. 

A.M. 

U60 

10  io 

915 

Ar  Dnlnth    Lv 
Two  Harbors 
Allm  Jnaetloii 

SVk 

4  11 

BOB 

••••••f» 

886 
8  11 
800 

Biwaklk 

McKinliV 

Lv  VirgieU  Ar 

6  80 
6M> 
7U 

8» 
7  80 

Ar    Tower    Lv 
Lv       Ely       Ar 

«G0 
7  40 

Daily  except  Boaday. 

A  H.  ?lBi^. 
_  General  PaaaacerAge^ 
Dulnth.  Mlah..  Bee.  U.  18M. 


EVKJS114B    HEPAL.D. 

rCBLISBBD  B1  THB 

0ULUTH    PBIWTINQ   M  PUBU8HINQ  Ca 

BoalBaM  and  Mlltorlal  rooma  The  Uwald 
Balldlnir.  230  W««t  Bnporlor  ttrtfft.  T«Jei>hoii9— 
Btuineu  office.  8M,  two  rioca;  adltorUl  roomt. 
834,  time  tinga.         

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

D«Uy,  par  yMr •?*2S 

Dally,  per  thr«e  tBonthi ^*nx 

Dally,  per  month _..-~      .60 

W<Mkly.  per  yiwr 1.00 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

Kiitered  at  the  iKwtoffiM  at  Dnlath.  Minn.,  as 
MMSond-claaa  mail  matter. 


The  Holiday  Herald. 

Northwestern  Lumberman, Chicago: 
The  Duluth  Evening  Herald  on  De- 
cember 17  issued  a  mammoth  annual 
holiday  number,  setting  forth  in  ex- 
tended form  the  commercial,  industrial 
and  transportation  aspects  of  that 
growing  center  at  the  head  of  Lake 
Superior.  Included  in  the  expose  was 
a  page  devoted  to  the  lumber  business 
at  that  point.  There  is  a  manif;:st 
destin  v-persistence  and  never-give-up 
way  about  Duluth  that  has  carried  it 
forward  on  the  line  ot  progress  in 
the  face  of  catastrophe  and  seemmg 
defeat  at  several  stages  of  its  remark- 
able history.  It  is  this  willfulness  and 
determination  that  have  made  Duluth 
and  Its  environing  cities.  Hereafter 
victories  will  be  comparatively  easy 
for  the  Zenith  City,  and  we  look  to 
see  her  make  rapid  progress  during 
the  coming  decade. 


The  Weather. 

r.  8.  Weather  Bubkac,  DrLcxa.  M™\., 
Jan.  24.— The  barometer  is  higue*t  lu  Manitoba 
andariilgeof  bi^h  pressure  stretches  thence 
sontheast  to  the  gulf  states. 

Ther"  ha«  bHf  n  a  decided  rise  io  temperature 
in  the  C'anadian  N'orthwoat  and  thence  south- 
ward to  ( 'oluradu  and  Nebraska.  In  the  central 
▼all  ys  the  temperature  has  fallen  E>IiKhtly.  The 
reports  this  morDing  raiig>*  from  26  aiegnesi  be- 
low zer<' at  St.  Vinceut.  Minn.,  to  36  degrees 
above  at  Fort  Smith.  Ark. 

The  weather  has  contiiiue.1  fair,  except  enows 
in  Eastern  Michigan,  Northern  Ohio  and  the 
Northern  Rock>  Mountain  regioa. 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  12  de- 
grees below  z  ro;  maximum  yesterday. 8  degrees 
above  ZHro ;  miniaium  yesterday    12  degreea  ba- 

kiw  zero.  

DtTLCTH,  Jan.  24.— Forecaat  for  Duluth  and 
Ticinity  tills  p.m.  tomorrow:  Fair,  followed 
by  ioereaaing  cloudiness  Friday ;  risiuK  temper- 
ature tod^y.  tonight  and  Friday ;  winds  becom- 
ing eaaterly. 

James  Kkxealt. 
Local  Forecast  OiSoial. 


Chicago,  Jan.  24.- Forecsst  till  8  p.  m.  to- 
morrow for  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota:  Fair 
and  warmer  tonighf  and  Friday ;  winds  becom- 
ing eontfaeast  tonight. 


They  Want  Ten  Brook. 

The  general  desire  of  the  people  for 
the  re-election  of  Comptroller  Ten  Brook 
is  shown  by  the  stiong  pressure  that  is 
being  brought  to  bear  upon  him  to  be- 
come an  independent  candidate  The 
question  whethei  Mr.  Ten  Brook  once 
said  he  would  not  run  without  the  Re 
publican  nomination  has  been  entirely 
eliminated  from  consideration  by  the 
large  number  of  prominent  Republicans 
who  have  waited  upon  Mr.  Ten  Brook 
yesterday  and  today  and  pledged  their 
support  to  him  as  an  independent  candi- 
date. 

The  importance  of  the  ofifice  and  the 
necessity  of  having  it  filled  by  a  thor- 
oughly Competent  and  experienced  man 
have  prompted  many  to  urge  Mr,  Ten 
Brook  to  make  the  race.  His 
election  would  be  undoubted.  It 
is  almost  a  parallel  case  with  that 
of  the  late  John  Roche,  who  was  comp 
troller  of  St.  Paul  for  many  years,  and 
who  was  elected  by  overwhelming  ma- 
jorities, even  when  the  rest  of  the  ticket 
on  which  he  ran  was  buried  out  of  sight. 
The  people  regarded  him  as  an  invalu- 
able guardian  of  the  city's  interests. 

It  is  with  much  the  same  feeling  that 
the  people  of  Duluth  regard  Mr.  Ten 
Brook.  He  can  hardly  afford  to  refuse 
the  very  general  demand  that  he  be- 
come the  people's  candidate. 


Municipal  Reform. 

The  prophecy  is  made  by  the  New 
York  Evening  Post  that  unless  the  Re- 
publicans of  New  York  state  speedily 
throw  over  Boss  Piatt  there  will  be  a  re 
action,  with  the  result  of  putting  Hill 
again  in  the  saddle.  A  correspondent 
describes  the  struggle  that  has  begun  be- 
tween Plat  and  Mayor  Strong,  who,  at 
last  accounts,  remained  firmly  deter- 
mined to  carry  out  the  program  of  re- 
form that  he  had  arranged  at  the  outset, 
whether  it  pleased  or  displeased  Mr. 
Piatt.  It  must  be  remembered  that  Mr. 
Strong,  although  elected  by  a  non-oarti- 
san  combination,  is  a  pronounced  Re- 
publican on  all  national  issues. 

It  would  not  be  surprising  hereafter, 
from  events  occurring  in  New  York  city, 
Philadelphia  and  other  places,  if  munici- 
pal reform  did  not  take  the  form  of  quite 
a  national  issue  two  years  hence.  The 
people  are  tired  and  disgusted  with  the 
results  of  political  ring  rule  in  the  gov- 
ernment of  our  cities.  They  have  seen 
the  gross  corruption  and  the  serious 
abuses  which  have  attended  the  rule  of 
the  machine  politicians,  to  the  great  in- 
jury ot  the  citizens,  and  they  have  re- 
solved that  the  politicians  must  keep 
their  hands  oflf  the  city  offices.  This  is 
true  not  only  in  the  cities  mentioned,  but 
in  many  others  throughout  the  country. 
There  can  be  no  municipal  reform  where 
national  politics  play  a  leading  part  in 
the  election  of  city  officials.  These  men 
must  be  chosen  on  the  score  of  fitness 
and  not  of  political  beliefs,  in  order  that 


Settling  Labor  Disputes. 

The  street  railway  strike  at  Brooklyn, 
with  the  resultant  rioting  by  lawless 
mobs  and  the  calling  out  of  thousands  of 
soldiers  to  preset \i  order  and  protect 
the  property  of  the  railway  companies, 
empba&izes  once  more  the  necessity  of 
devising  some  means  of  settling  disputes 
between  employers  and  employes  with- 
out recourse  to  such  extreme  and  vio- 
lent measures.  The  recent  trouble  at 
Chicago  and  the  present  proceedings  at 
Brooklyn  are  events  that  cannot  be  re- 
peated many  more  times  without  caus- 
ing a  tremendous  upheaval  throughout 
the  country. 

It  is  significant  that  in  nearly  every 
state  legislature  now  in  session  bills  have 
been  introduced  providing  for  arbitra- 
tion of  disputes  between  labor  and  capi- 
tal. The  favorite  plan  is  that  of  volun- 
tary arbitration.  The  labor  unions  op- 
pose compulsory  arbitration,  and  it  does 
not  seem  clear  that  any  satisfactory 
method  could  be  devised  of  carrying  out 
a  compulsory  arbitration  law  so  that  the 
results  of  the  arbitration  could  be  en- 
forced as  to  all  parties  concerned.  A 
bill  introduced  in  the  Minnesota  legisla- 
ture yesterday  liy  Senator  Hiram  F. 
Stevens  has  the  approval  of  the  state 
federation  of  labor  and  provides  for  vol- 
untary arbitration,  but  in  cases  where  the 
parties  will  not  agree  to  arbitration  the 
state  board  is  empowered  to  investigate 
and  publish  a  report .  giving  its  conclu- 
sions. The  board  is  to  be  appointed  by 
the  governor  and  shall  consist  of  three 
members,  one  an  employer,  one  a  mem- 
ber of  a  labor  union  and  the  third  an  im- 
partial man,  agreed  upon  by  the  first  two. 

It  seems  to  be  an  improvement  upon 
the  law  which  has  worked  so  well  in 
Massachusetts.  A  bill  of  a  similar  na- 
ture has  been  introduced  in  the  Illinois 
legislature.  It  suggests  the  nomination 
of  a  Republican  and  a  Democrat  by  the 
governor.  These  are  to  pick  a  third, 
and  failing  their  agreement,  the  gover- 
nor IS  to  appoint  as  non-partisan  a  per- 
sonage as  he  can  select.  The  board  can 
be  called  in  to  arbitrate  in  cases  where 
twenty-five  men  of  labor  are  concerned. 
With  laws  of  this  character  in  every 
state,  there  will  be  an  end  to  all  strikes 
and  boycotts,  which  are  ruinous  and  un- 
American  in  principle. 

The  Gold  Situation. 

The  New  York  Recorder  tells  the  story 
of  the  gold  situation  in  such  a  clear  man- 
ner that  it  can  hard!y  be  improved  upon. 
Here  is  what  it  says:  Congressman 
Hendrix  made  it  entirely  clear  a  few 
days  ago  that  our  treasury  is  only  at  the 
mercy  of  the  gold  exporters  because  it 
does  not  meet  them  in  the  same  way  that 
European  governments  and  banks  meet 
them. 

The  Brooklyn  congressman  explained 
that  if  Rothschild  wants  to  contribute 
gold  to  enable  Austria-Hungary  to  go 
upon  a  gold  basis,  he  makes  a  bid  to  the 
Reichsbank  at  such  a  rate  for  American 
eagles.  A  cable  cipher  comes  across  the 
ocean  and  an  offer  is  made  for  American 
eagles  at  such  a  price,  interest  to  be  paid 
from  date  of  shipment.  There  may  be 
only  %  or  ,'3  per  cent  in  the  deal,  but 
on  a  large  transaction  '.,'  or  !<  per  cent, 
as  any  business  man  knows,  is  a  very 
valuable  thing. 

All  they  have  to  do  to  get  our  gold  is 
to  collect  our  treasury  notes  and  green- 
backs, go  down  to  the  treasury  and  hand 
them  in  denominations  of  $1  or  of  $10,000 
and  fill  a  cart  backed  up  to  the  door. 
The  gold  of  the  United  States  finds  its 
way  into  the  bowels  of  a  steamer  waitini;, 
with  steam  up,  ready  to  cross  the  Atlan- 
tic, and  the  exporter  receives  interest 
from  the  moment  the  gold  is  put  on 
board  the  ^hip. 

The  Bank  of  France,  as  Mr.  Hendrix 
went  on  to  show,  puts  a  price  on  Ameri- 
can eagles  in  the  same  way.  Then  he 
pointed  out  how  the  thing  works  when  we 
wasit  to  get  gold.  If  any  man  goes  to 
the  Bank  of  France  and  asks  to  have  a 
note  01  that  bank  cashed,  if  it  is  a  small 
amount,  and  he  is  an  American  traveler 
they  will  be  very  glad  indeed  to  hand  over 
the  counter  the  few  napoleons  which 
he  requires,  but  if  he  brings  in  a  large 
amount  of  notes  and  asks  for  gold  they 
will  simply  tell  him  that  the  rules  of  the 
Bank  of  France  forbid  them  to  give  him 
more  than  5  per  cent  of  the  amount  in 
gold,  and  they  will  pay  him  the  rest  in 
silver.  It  he  is  a  merchant  and  must 
have  gold  they  will  say  to  him:  "Our 
price  for  American  eagles  is  so  much ; 
if  you  desire  to  pay  that  price  we  shall 
be  very  glad  to  sell  them  to  you."  They 
put  a  premium  on  it. 

The  Bank  of  France  and  the  Bank  of 
Germany,  as  Mr.  Hendrix  says,  both 
become  great  bullion  dealers  under  that 
system,  while  the  treasury  of  the  United 
States,  a  great,  free-handed  country, 
shovels  it  out  to  anybody  who  comes 
along  with  a  demand  note. 

Duluth's  High  Standing. 
Duluth  has  good  reason  to  feel  proud 
of  her  excellent  standing  in  financial  cir- 
cles The  bid  made  by  a  prominent 
New  York  bond  house  of  a  handsome 
premium  for  the  proposed  issue  of  S594,- 
000  of  4  per  cent  water  bonds  testifies  in 
a  striking  manner  to  the  high  position 
which  Duluth  occupies  in  the  regard  of 
Eastern  investors.  The  fact  that  a 
good-sized  premium  has  been  offered  for 
Duluth  4  per  cent  bonds  by  one  of  the 
leading  investment  institutions  of  the 
metropolis  cannot  fail  to  have  a  bene- 
ficial effect  on  Duluth  investments  of 
every  character.    This  is  the  first  time 


The  Pace 
Quickens! 


Howard 
Haynie;  ' 


All  the  Successful  Merchants  of   Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


Here's  a  Chance  to 
Keep  Your  Hands 
Warm  Cheaplyl 

All  Woolen  Mittens,  Silk  Mittens,  Mocca 
Mittens  and  Kid  Mittens  for  Ladies, 
Gentlemen,  Boys  and  Misses  commence 
selling  tomorrow  at  Half  Price. 

Keep  on  Reading: 

200  dozen  pairs  Ladies'  Hose,  regular 
made  and  seamless,   12  I-2C  a  Pair. 

Keep  On: 

Here's  the  annoimcement  youVe  all  been 
waiting  to  hear.  Out  goes  the  Woolen 
Underwear,  Misses',  Children's,  Infants' 
and  Ladies'  Woolen  Underwear  at  Half 
Price.  No  further  comment  necessary, 
except  you  want  to  make  haste. 

Look  For  II: 

We'll  soon  tell  you  about  great  families  of 
Muslin  Underwear  and  Embroideries. 


ONE  CENT  A  AVOllD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

One  neat  a  word  ; 
/  ae^  eutr-flva  cents  a  line  monthly 


HERALD  WANTS 


vNo  advertieAineat  t&ken  torlms/^ 
than  tlf  teen  oente. 


Howard  &  Haynie 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 
FREE! 


ALL  PERSONS --a-»a" 

want  ecilamns  for  threw  ir.sArtiuDB  free  of  charge, 
ThiB  does  not  loclnde  aii-ents  or  emploj'ment 
oflicfls.  Parties  adviTtising  In  those  colnmns 
may  have  answore  ad>.1reB&ud  in  caro  of  THE 
IiKBALD  and  will  lie  given  a  check  to  enable 
thorn  to  get  auBWors  to  their  advertlseniente. 
All  answers  ahonld  be  properly  eiioloeed  in  en- 
velopee. 


^SITVATTOyH     WAyTKn, 

FREB. 

C^OOD   COOK  WANTS   PLACE   IN    CAMP. 
If    Address  Anton  Uabermau,  Tower,  Minn. 

GOOD  EXPERIENCED    STATIONARY    OR 
p<>i  table  engineer  would  likis  position.  Ad- 
drous  El-JO. 


ONE  GENT  A  WORD! 


EMfLOTMKNT  OFFICE. 

JHoiTeMPLOYMENT  OFFICE.    LADIES 
wanting    help     and    good   girls    wanting 
tdaceH  plfnfca  call  at  11'2  Weet   Superior   street. 
Mrs.  iogleson. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LADIES  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  «OOD  GIRLS 
and  good  Birlu  can  always  find  good  placea ; 
also  the  host  and  cbeapesit  hair  gOf)da,  Bwitcbee 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  Beibold'^s,  ZS)  East  Bn- 
liorior  street. 


FRATERNITIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A.  F.  A 


A.  M.    Regular  meetings  ilrot  and 


Vny' third  Monday  evonings  of  every  month 
^fSr\  ■"  :30o' clock.  Next  meetinj? Feb.  4, 1895, 
'  ^  Second  degree.  W.  E.  Covey,  W.  M.; 
Edwin  Mooere,  eeeretsry. 


IONIC    LODGE,    NO.  188,  A.  F.  &  A. 
M.    ~       •  •       ■ 


GIRL   WANTS   A   GOOD    PL4CE    TO    DO 
Recond  work  for  email  family.      Address  F 
172,  Herald. 


th^t  any  premium  has  been  given  on  4 
per  cent  bonds  issued  by  any  city  west 
of  Chicago.  When  it  is  re- 
called that  no  premium  was  paid 
on  a  recent  issue  of  4  per  cent  bonds 
Boated  by  Kansas  City,  the  splendid 
credit  of  Duluth  becomes  more  striking. 
Blair  &  Co.,  who  have  made  this  offer 
for  all  the  water  bonds,  have  purchased 
heavily  in  the  past  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior bonds,  their  total  holdings  of  city 
and  school  bonds  issued  by  these  cities 
reaching  $1,800,000.  Their  representa- 
tive, B.  A.  Seitz,  upon  whose  recom- 
mendation the  firm  first  entered  this 
section,  says  that  they  are  ready  to  take 
any  more  bonds  that  Duluth  may  offer 
upon  the  same  terms.  They  are  satis- 
fied that  no  Western  bonds  are  more 
gilt-edged  than  those  issued  by  the  city 
ot  Duluth. 


The  News  Tribune  is  very  anxious  to 
ingratiate  itself  with  Senator-elect  Nel- 
son, and  is  now  using  honeyed  words  of 
endearment  when  referring  to  him.  At 
regular  periods  it  will  publish  laudatory 
articles  of  the  new  senator.  It  will  have 
no  use  for  Senator  Washburn  after 
March  4,  but  in  the  interests  of  Mr. 
Hartley  s  bridge  bill,  Mr.  Hartley's  news- 
paper is  ready  to  praise  Senator  Nelson 
in  all  the  moods  and  tenses. 


The  death  of  Lord  Randolph  Churchill 
closes  the  career  of  a  man  who  once 
promised  to  become  one  of  the  most 
prominent  Englishmen  of  this  genera- 
tion. He  was  a  member  ot  the  Conserv- 
ative cabinet,  a  leader  in  the  house  of 
commons,  and  everywhere  regarded  as  a 
possible  premier  some  day.  Ill  health, 
caused, iscnie  say,  by  dissipation,  caused 
his  withdrawal  from  public  life  and  now 
death  has  claimed  him. 


It  is  told  of  Lord  Randolph  Churchill 
that  when  he  was  elected  to  the  house  of 
commons  he  left  London  and  went  to 
Rutlandshire,  where  he  spent  six  weeks 
at  a  quiet  country  inn  preparing  speeches 
and  reciting  them.  The  result  was  that 
his  early  speeches  showed  much  ease 
and  self-possession,  and  were  listened  to 
with  attention. 


No  one  who  has  seen  Mayor  Strong,  of 
New  York,  or  such  a  portrait  of  him  as 
that  in  a  recent  Harper's  Weekly,  will 
doubt  the  stubborn  invincibility  of  bis 
integrity.  He  looks  the  incarnation  of 
the  moral  idea.  Sagacity  and  stern  re- 
lentless justice  are  written  on  his  face. 
A  profound  seriousness,  too,  as  of  one 
who  has  known  of  the  depths  of  man's 
nature  and  distrusts  its  empty  profes- 
sions. 

*  «  •        

The  Superior  Leader  had  an  article 
yesterday  on  the  "Death  of  Judge  Trum- 
bull." Why  not  wait  until  the  aged  Chi- 
cagoan  is  actually  dead?  It  is  true  that 
he  is  over  80,  but  he  may  live  several 
years  yet. 


While  we   as  a  nation  were  issuing 

bonds   almost   as   fast  as  they  could  be 

printed,  Massachusetts  during  last  year 

wiped  out  nearly  $i3,cfoo,ooo  of  its  public 

debt. 

■  ■  • 

Do  not  delay  the  payment  of  your  in- 
come   Ux.      Go   early   and    avoid   the 

rash. 

•  ■  " — — 

A  Bate  IntinuaUon. 

Minneapolis  Journal:    A  certain  dress- 


maker at  Duluth  publishes  a  card  of 
thanks  and  adieu  in  the  News  Tribune, 
in  which  she  says:  "Notwithstanding  all 
my  efforts,  I  find  it  so  impossible  to  ac- 
custom myself  to  the  very  peculiar  man- 
ners of  this  city  that  I  prefer  to  return 
East.  I  thank  such  as  mav  have  shown 
courtesies  or  kindness."  What  can  Du- 
luth have  done?  Can  it  be  that  the  cos- 
tumiere  has  reference  to  the  peculiar 
manners  of  some  of  the  Duluth  400  in 
regard  to  bills  for  services? 

Argued  it  Succeisfuily. 
St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  R.  C. 
Mitchell,  editor  of  the  Duluth  Tribunal, 
a  Populist  weekly  paper,  is  endeavoring 
to  entice  Congressman- elect  Towne  into 
an  argument  in  the  Tribunal  on  the 
money  question.  Mr.  Towne  argued  the 
money  question  at  length  before  the  peo- 
ple of  the  entire  district  last  fall  and  ap- 
parently quite  successfully,  and  very 
probably  has  other  matters  at  this  time 
to  attend  to  beside  engaging  in  an  inter- 
minable discussion  with  the  worthy  old 
gentleman  who  edits  the  Tribunal. 

-    ■  *       -   ■  ■ 

Getting  Even  Witn  a  Janitor. 
Somerville  Journal:  The  janitor  of  one 
ot  Somerville's  .-ipartment  houses  was 
married  recently  and  the  tenants  all 
clubbed  together  and  boueht  him  two 
round-trip  tickets  to  San  Francisco,  so 
that  when  he  went  on  his  wedding  trip 
he  might  stay  away  as  long  as  possible. 
They  all  say  that  it  seems  as  if  they  have 
been  living  while  he  has  been  gone. 

His  Great  Fear. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "You'd  better  pn 
away.  We've  got  the  measlts  here," 
said  the  woman  at  the  kitchen  door. 

"Madam,"  replied  the  tramp,  seating 
himself  on  the  step  with  great  deliber- 
ation, "the  only  disease  I  am  atraid  of 
is  appendicitis.  I  shall  be  obliged  to 
afik  you,  madam,"  he  added  with  dig- 
nity, "not  to  give  me  any  cherrv  pie." 

Giants  Buckle  To. 
St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat:  One  ot 
the  signs  of  the  times  has  appeared  in 
the  Connecticut  legislature.  A  fight  is 
on  hand  between  the  steam  and  the  trol- 
ly railroads  as  to  the  right  to  parallel 
existing  roads.  The  trolly  is  now  threat- 
ening to  reach  from  New  York  to  prom- 
inent points  in  New  England    generally. 

The  Guilty  Fear  a  Free  Press. 

Washington  Star:  The  discredited 
gctvernmeut  of  Newfoundland  made  a 
serious,  but  unsuccessful  effort  to  bring 
about  the  arrest  and  legal  punishment  of 
two  newspaper  men  who  had  been  send- 
ing forth  to  the  world  a  truthful  portray- 
al of  the  condition  of  the  colony.  This 
attempt  at  repression  and  suppression  is 
entirely  in  line  with  the  practice  com- 
mon among  guilty  people  who  are  being 
criticised.  Wherever  there  is  a  public 
disturbance  there  are  many  people  who 
des;re  to  carry  on  their  work  in  the  dark 
and  these  hate  the  newspapers  in  an  un- 
defii  ted  way  and  are  personal  in  their 
dislike  of  the  newspapers'  representa- 
tive?.. Every  big  strike  develops  such 
situa  ttons  and  they  are  common  in  mili- 
tary »:ampaigns.        

A  Woman. 

She  w(  're  a  high  hat  to  the  play. 
And  wl  lat  did  the  man  bahind  her  »ay7 

W«.'l,  not  what  he  ooRiit, 

If  h  e'd  said  what  he  thought  - 
Bat  be  t  lidn't.    He  just  went  away. 

From  th  e  slow  moving  car,  without  fear, 
She  got  t  >fif  with  her  face  tt)  the  roar- 
All  w  >»o  saw  her  revolve 
Made  a   solemn  resolve 
Not  to  go  and  do  like  her  this  year. 

She  made  1  small  bet  with  a  man 
On  a  most  satiafiictory  plan, 

No  mat  t«r  which   way 

It  went,  he  had  to  pay. 
80  now  she  ."laa  got  a  new  fan. 

She  never  hi  d  learned  how  to  cook. 
Bat  she  Btnd.  !ed  receipts  from  a  book  - 

Her  first    lemon   pie 

Df  lighiod  the  ey*-,  , 

But  tho  crust  of  it  cnt  like  caoulcuouc. 

She  «<)t  to  the  theater  latn. 

For  her  pa  and  li»r  ina  had  t^  wait. 

While  i-h*'  hi  o-xl  at  the  tla's 

For  an  honr,  alas  !  . 

To  see  if  her  hat  was  on  straight. 

But  we  love  her  in  spito  of  all  tbif. 

For  fhe  swoetenx  ourdall  lives  with  blisa. 

She  is  tender  and  true. 

When  tronbl'-s  wiroae. 
And  oar  woeevam  shall  at  her  kiss. 

—Somerville  Joamal. 


GIRL  WANTS  PLACE   TO   DO   GENERAL 
housework  and   cook.      Good   references. 
Address  207  Twenty  ninth  avenue  west. 

ANTED-POSITION  BY  A  REGISTERED 
pharmacist :  ten  years  experience  as  a  pro- 
scription clerk :  can    furnish  .recommendation. 
Speaks    Euxiish,    Sramliuavian     and   Finnish. 
Address  Box  673.  Duluth,  Minn. 

BESSMAKER  WANTS  WORK  BY  DAY  OR 
at  home;   terms  very  reasonable.    Call  or 
wiite  Dressmaker,  .'>21  East  Foarth  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  AN  EXPERI- 
enced  lady  as  second  cook  in  hotel  or  res- 
taurant cr  at  general  housework.  Address  I. 
A.,  618  Second  arenae  east. 

COMPETENT  NURSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
a  few  engagements.    F  121,  Herald. 


^k     X    M.    Regular   meetings   second  and 

"WWj^  foarth  Monday  evenintts  of  every  month. 

♦%rfr\  Next  meetin;:,  Jan.  ^s,  1895,  at  7  30  p. 

^      m.    A.  B.  Wolvin,  W.  M. ;   H.   ('.    Uan- 

ford,  secretary. 

EYSTONE    CHAPTER    NO.    20.  R.  A.  M. 

Staled  convocation  second  and  foarth 
Woilnesday  (iveninsrs  of  each  month  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
Noxt  meeting,  -Jan.  -Z,  1895.  Work  M.  M.  de«ree. 
W.  B.  Patton,  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretarj-. 


^^TlULUTH    COMMANDERY    NO. 

.-^^J-^    18,K.  T.      Stated  conclave  at 

v^aS^P?  :30  o'clock  first   Tuesday   evenings 

vHJi^V    of     every   month.      Next   conclave 

W  Tuesday,  Jan.  29,  1.S95.   Work  Temp- 

l&r  degree.    William  E.  Richardfion,  E.  C;  hi- 

fred    LeRicnenx,  recorder. 

8TKAM    liYJS     nORKS. 

C^^HF^ST^iT^DYE^^WOR  KsTTzPwE^ 
Superior  etreet.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  and  cleaning  furs 
a  soecialty.  Tailor  shop  in  connection.  I'all 
ana  examine  onr  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 

\fONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
ivi  watches,  etc.  Low  ratee.  430  Chamber 
of  Commerce. 


THELYCEOlHTHEmB. 

■C-  N,  Scott,  Manager, 

Saturday  I  An    OC  j 

Evening,  Jdlli  ZO 

IDEAL  CONCERT 
i    COMPANY,    i 

!MISS  GERTRUDE  SANS  50USI, 
Pianibt. 
HRS.  5.  V.  HARRIS, 

4  Soprano. 

IriRS  C.  B.  YALE, 

i  <  '<■  iitraltfi 

JniSS  EDITH  CLINE  FORD, 

J  Dramatic  Reader. 

{miss  larkin, 

^  Accfimpauist. 

1 


Seats  on  Sale  Friday.  Jan.  25. 

Regular  Prices. 


4 

s 


A 


W 

aid. 


ANTED  BY  A  COMPETENT  WOMAN.   A 
few  days  work  every  week.    D  159,   Her- 


WANTEC-SITUATIOM     AS     CLERK    IN 
offic*  '^r  6tor«  by   gentleman   with  first- 
clase  references.    Addreps  E  161,  Herald. 


WANTED-HOCSECLEANING,  OR  STORES 
and  offices  to   clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  390 
Lake  avenno  south. 

ASTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
bonse,  or  work  out  by  the  day.     il6  East 
Fourth  street. 

EXPERIENCED        FLANNEL       WASHER 
wanted.    Apply  Troy  Lanndry. 

ANTED-GIRL  FOR  GKNEBAL  HOUSE- 
work.    Apply  501*  London  road. 

"\T17ANTED-A    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
T  T      second  work.    Call  at  1J31  East  Superior 
street. 


»:-LSTEn—MALE  ^tELI^ 

SALESMAN  WANTED  TO  SELL  THE 
R^pid  Di!-h  Washer  to  the  wholosiale  and 
retiiil  trade.  Washes  and  dries  the  di8Ues_  in 
two  minutes  without  wetting  the  Hngers;  $75  a 
week  anil  all  expensas.  Easy  position  ;  no  hard 
work;  can  make  $100  a  we<"k.  Address  W.  P. 
Harrison  &  Co.,  Clerk  No.  14,  Colnmbus, 
Ohio.       5 

AGENTS  TO  TAKE!  ORDERS  BY  S.AMPLE 
at  home  or  travel.  We  pay  liberal  salary 
and  expenses  or  good  commission  and  furnish 
samples  to  right  applicant.  Address  Lock 
Boxl3-54,  New  York  city.  3 


LOANS   ON    FURNITUUK.     PIANOS   AND 
good  collaterals ;  small  mortgages  bought. 
201  Polladio. 


MONDAY 

AND  TUESDAY, 


JAN.28tlian(i29th; 

The  Pat  Rooneyj 
Comedy  Co.     5 

« 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 

Cooley  4  Underbill,  104  Palladio. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED   ON  WATCHES, 
d iamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  ofiico,  324  Weet  Saperior  street. 


TO  JlEXT—UOrSES. 

FOR  RENT-TO  THE  RIGHT  PARTY.  MY 
elegant  new  11-room  house,  all  furnished 
complete,  coal  in  tbe  cellar,  etc.  Wiil  rent  for 
three  months  cheap.  Apply  F.  A.  Parker  com, 
pany. 

XT  "R  -I  WISH  TO  RFNT  MY  HOUSE. 
r^  •  Jj»  No.  114  East  Third  stroi't,  forniehed 
or  unfurnished,  for  one  or  two  years.  William 
E.  Lncas.  1  Exchange  building. 

1i>0B  KENT-307  EAST  THIRD  STREET, 
very  low  for  the  winter :  all  modem  con- 
venioncep.  Also  house  on  Piedmont  avenue, 
near  Third  avenue  wast,  Call  Upbam  A  Co.,  16 
Third  avonne  west. 

TO   RE\T— FLATS. 

17«0B      BENT-FLAT,     ASHTABULA    TEE- 
race.    Apply  Fred  A.  Lewis,  city  halL 

TO    RE\T—ROOWS.^^^^ 

NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOM  SUITABLE 
for  either  two  ladies  or  gentlemen,  elec- 
tiic  light,  steam  heat  and  arfd  uf  e  of  bath  with 
goo<l  table  board,  terms  reasonable.  Call  at 
320  Fourth  avenue  west. 

OR     RENT-FURNISHED    ROOM    WITH 
all  conveniencea.     Central     location.    326 
Third  avenue  west. 

I7<IRHT-CLAS3  BOARD;  LARGE,  PLEASANT 
steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  street. 


.BO,4KD£RS^J»^£VrKW. 

S  BOARD  AT  21 
Private  family. 


Including 
PAT,  MATTIE  AND  JOSIE, 

In  the  Bright  and  Sparkling  Comedy, 

LORD 
RODNEY  I 

'  Supported  by  a  coroi>any  of  Artiat*  of  Merit  f 
f  and  Ability.  ' 

!  The  beet  thing  "That  «»Ter  came  over  tbe^ 
I  Hills!"  Seatt  on  sale  Saturday.  Jan.  J'S  | 


ONE  CENT  A  IVORD! 


DRESSMAKERS^ 

FINE,   PLAIN    SEWING— SHIRT   MAKING 
a  specialty,  by    Mrs.   C.   M.   Bradley,   109 

First  street  oast. 


M 


IBS  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE  DRBSS- 
maker.  101  West  SupRrior  street.  Dnlnth, 


FINE  TABLEBOARD  AT  210  SECOND  AVE- 
nueea3t. 


FOR   ^  iJE-jnsCELLA^^ 

NOW  A  8NAP-I  HAVE  A  LOT  FOR  SALE 
for  half  price,  Hazlewood  Park  division. 
West  Duluth.  AddreisJ.  W.,  No.  13  Seventh 
avenue  west. 

17<OR  SALE-SIX  H08SES  AT    YOUR   OWN 
■     price.    Address  614  East  Superior  street. 


FOR   SALE-GOOD     HORSE.     PORTLAND 
cutter  and    new  harness ;  $75  spring  wagon 
$20.    418  East  Superior  street. 


___WMfTEn—MISCELLAyEOVS.;^^^^^ 

ANTED-TWO  FURNISHED    AND  CON- 

noctmg  b  drooms  in    private    family    for 

the  winter.    Mast  be  central   and  cheap.     Ad- 

diess  F  188,  Herald. 

ANTED-FEW  TEAMS    FOR    HAULING 
logs.    Apply  316  Lyceum  building. 


w 


WANTED-TWO  OR  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  salts  We  lor  dght  hou»eko«ping ; 
central  location  and  modern  conveniences  pre- 
ferred State  price  per  month.  Address  C  l^^. 
care  of  Uerald. 


EXPERT  ACCOVSTA2iT 

JH.  "dAYIsT^XPHRT     ACCOUNTANT. 
•    Books   audited,     posted    and   balanced. 
Room  8,  Exchange  buildmg. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

S.  QELHAAR, 

Practical  Furrier.  establiBhed 
1887.  Altering  ana  repairing  a 
specialty.  211  West  Snparior 
street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE— 


DEFAULT  HAVING  BEEN  MADE  IN  THE 
payment  of  tho  snm  of  cinetf  en  hundred 
twenty-two  and  4'>  100  doUarp,  which  is  claimed 
to  be  due,  and  is  duo  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
uiH>n  a  certain  niortiiRge  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  William  McRae,  runraarriodj  U> 
Aouis  M.  Kiieore.  boating  date  the  tnird  day  of 
July.  .\.  D  .  1>91.  and  dujy  recorded  in  the  office 
of  r«?gister  of  deeds,  in  and  for  tbe  county  of 
St  Looia  endstatjof  Minnesota,  on  the  lirst 
day  of  August,  A.  D.  1891.at  3:.50o'clockp.  m.,in 
Book  71  of  mortgages,  on  page  47.s;  which 
mortgage  and  mortgage  debt  were  thereafter 
duly  ussigDBd  by  said  Annie  M.  KilgoriJ  to 
Charles  li.  Sanderson  by  written  dted  of  atsigu- 
ment,  dated  the  tturtieth  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
l.-*?!,  and  recorded  in  tho  office  of  register 
of  deeds  of  said  county,  on  the  first  day  of  .Vag- 
Uiit.  A.  D.  1X91,  at  H:50  o'ch>ck  p.  m.j  in  Book  74 
of  mortgages,  on  page  481,  which  said  mortuaga 
and  the  niort«a(?e  debt  were  duly  afsiened  by 
said  Charles  R.  Sanderson  to  Charles  W.  San- 
dersfn  by-written  deed  of  assignment,  dated 
f  ixth  tlav  of  liocember,  A.  D.  1894,  and  recorded 
in  the  olhce  of  register  of  deeda  on  tbe  thirty- 
tirt-t  day  of  December,  1^94,  at  11 .40  o'clock  a. 
m.  in  Book  lOS  of  mortganea  on  page  176. 

Said  Charles  W.  Sanderson  being  now  the 
owner  and  owner  of  record  of  said  mortgage 
and  the  indebiedness  secured  thereby,  and  no 
action  or  procfoding  at  law  or  otherwise  hav- 
ing been  iubtituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  niorrgnge,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  snch 
caFe  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  and  thepreniise:*  described  in  and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  and  lying  and  being 
in  ihe  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, vi?::  Lot  five  (5).  in  block  uiin^teen  (19) 
Kjidion  Division  of  Dnlnth,  according  to  the 
locordod  plat  thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in 
the  oWce  of  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  said 
county  and  state,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances  thereunto  Itolonging.  will  be  sold 
at  public  auction  to  tho  highest  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  taxes  if  .nny, 
and  seventy-flve  dollars  attorney's  fee,  as  stipu- 
lated in  and  by  saiil  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  disbursements  allowed  bylaw, 
which  sale  will  bfl  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said 
Bt.  Louis  tV>nnty,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
county  court  lionao  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  ^tate,  on  Saturday,  on  the  twenty- 
third  day  of  February,  A.  i).  1895,  at  10  o'clock  8. 
m ofthat  day.  bultject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale, 
as  provitUxl  by  law. 

Dated  January  10, 1894. 

CUABLES  W.  HANnBBSON, 

Aaaignefl  ot  Mort«agee. 
M .  Doi;ql,as. 

Attorney  for  Aecignee  of  Mortgaeee, 
:{1()  and  311  First  National  Bwik  bldff, 
J  10-17  24-31  F  'fW2X 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  duly  exe- 
cuted and  deliv.*red  by  Charles  H-  Puroeil,  (un- 
married) mortgagor  toHsnry  Farman,  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  fifteenth  (15tli) 
day  of  Oc'^bnr,  A.  D.  1892,  and  wliich  was  duly 
recorded  in  the  otBce  of  the  register  of  deeds 
in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  the  fifteenth  (15t!i)  day  if  Octo- 
ber. A.  D  1^92,  at  four  (4)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book 
one  hundred  three  (103)  of  mortgages,  on  page 
one  hundred  eighty-two  (182)  thereof;  which 
said  mortgage  contains  a  provision  that  should 
default  be  m;ide  in  any  of  the  conditions  or 
covenants  therein  contained  on  the  part  of  said 
morr.?agor  to  be  kept  and  performed,  then  the 
whole  sum  thereby  secured  shall  immediately 
become,  and  at  any  time  thereafter  be,  du3  and 
pavablo,  at  the  election  of  said  mortgagee.with- 
oat  any  notice,  and  it  shall  bo  lawful  for  him  to 
proceed  to  enforce  payment  thereof ; 

And  whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  semi-annual  installment  of  in- 
terest upon  said  note  and  morfsage,  due 
October  1,  1894,  amounting  to  the  sum  of 
twenty-six  dollars  ($26),  which  sum  said  mort- 
gagor bad  in  and  by  said  mortgage  duly 
covonante<l  and  agreed  to  pay  at  tho  aforesaid 
time,  by  reason  of  which  default  the  said  mort- 
gagee has  elected  to  exercise  naid  option  to  him 
given  by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage,  and  has 
heretofore  duly  declared,  and  does  hereby  de- 
clare, tho  whole  principal  sum  Eocnred  by  said 
note  and  mortgage,  with  all  accrued  interest 
thereon,  to  be  now  due  and  payable ; 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  and  there  is  actually  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  snm 
of  six  hundred  eighty-one  and  75-100  (iS6S1.7,^) 
dollars,  principal,  interest  and  exchange  and 
twenty-five  dollars  attorney's  fees,  stipulated 
for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure 
thereof; 

And,  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale  in  dne  form,  which  has  become 
operative  by  reason  of  the  default  above  men- 
tioned, and  no  .iction  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  tho 
debt  secured   by  said  n.ortgage,   or  any  part 

thereof;  .      .     ,       i.        •  ^x.   ,. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  tho  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclo-ed  by  a  sale  of  the  promi- 
ses (le8cribe<l  in  and  covore<l  by  said  mortgage, 
viz:  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lyin« 
and  being  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  do- 
scribed  as  follows,  t»>  wit :      ,      ..^  „. 

Fractional  lots  numbered  eighty-one  (Si), 
eighty-three  (83)  and  eighty-five  (85),  of  block 
one  hundred  twenty-two  (12:>),  Dnlnth 
Proper,  Third  Division,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof;  which  said  premises, 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances.will 
bo  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  the 
taxes  (If  uny)  on  said  premises,  and  twenty-five 
di'llars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by 
said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law,  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  ot.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Dulntb.  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  the  second  (2nd)  day  of 
February,  A.  D.  1895,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  a.  m.  of 
that  day,  subject  to  retlemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law.  _^ 

Dated  December  20tb,  A,  D.  1884. 

Hemby  Farman, 
Mortgagee, 
Fbakcis  W.  Sclltvaw, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Deo  20-27  Jan  a-lO-lt-24, 


iilDWlFE. 

PBIVATE  HOflPITAL-MRS,   BANKS,  MID- 
wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenne.      Male  patient* 
cared  for  lUso. 

i'lVIL  ENGINE KRS. 

RICE  &  M'GILVRAY.  CIVIL   ENGINEERS 
and     Boxveyors,   521    Chamber    of    Com- 
merce. 

HAIR  DRESSER. 

^^"'KXAUF\^HAIirDRE8SER,  MANICURE 
and  chiroi>odist,  Woodbridge  bailding,  No. 
108  West  Snperier  street. 


MISS 


STORAGE. 

WE  HAVE  THE  CHEAPEST,  CLEANEST 
and  best  storage  bouse  in  the  city.  Steam 
beat,  money  advanced  if  deeired  We  do  pack- 
ing and  shipping  of  furniture.  Tranks  delivered 
for  25  cents.  Dtiiuth  Van  company,  210  Weet 
Superior  street.  Storehouse  10  Baet  Saperior 
street, 

STOVE  REPAIRING. 

Get  YoM  Heaters  Repaired  ^l^i^^^altiSS 

on  hand  for  all  makes  of  Stoves  and  Ranges. 

AMKEICAN  STOVE  KEFAIE  WOKKS, 
118  East  Superior  St- 

GOLD  AND  SIL  VER  PLATINQ. 

TABLEWARE,  JEWELRY.  SKATES,  GAS 
fixtures,  surgical  and  band  instrnments 
replated  and  repoli&hed  at  Duluth  (iold  and 
Silver  Plate  works,  i;2  Weet  First  street. 

ARCHITECTS. 

BAPHAQEN    A    FITZPATRICK,    ASCHI- 

tects,  91U817  Torrey  building,  Dnlnth, 

U  ANTEIt—TO  RIY. 


F 


OR  CASH-rONE  OR  T WO  COPIES  OF  DU- 

the 


laiest  issaed.    Address  D  U2. 


J'ROFESSIOX.AL. 

MRS.  JULIA  L.HUGHES.^UPERFLDOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  permanently  destroy e<l 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  scientific 
i'ace  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth.  Minn. 

EFAULT  HAVING  BEEN  MADE  IN  THE 
payment  of  the  su"'  of  nineteen  hundred 
twenty-two  and  4.^^100  dollars,  which  is  claimed 
to  be  due  and  is  due.  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
uptm  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  oxrcuted  and 
delivered  by  William  Mciiae  (unmarried)  t<» 
Annis  M.  KiJgore.  bearing  date  the  third  day  of 
July,  A.  D.  1891,  and  duly  recorded  in  tho 
oSice  ofi  register  ofjiaeds  in  and  for  S  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  aijiJ  state  of  Miuneaota.  on 
the  first  day  of  August.  A.  D.  1891,  at  3  Wo'cJock 
p.  m.,  in  Btwk  .1  oi  mortgageo,  on  page  477 ; 
which  mortgage  ami  mortgags  debt  were  there- 
after duly  as-igned  by  said  .Vnnis  M.  Kilgoro  to 
Charles  K.  Sander^m  by  written  d^ed  of  as- 
signment dated  ine  tliirtieth  day  of  July  A.  D. 
1891,  and  recordiHl  in  the  office  of  regitt  jr  of 
dec>ds  of  said  c^ninty  on  th<»  first  day  of  August. 
1.S91,  :!;.')Oo'clrck  p.  m  ,  in  Book  74  or  mortgages 
on  page  4H);  which  said  mortgage  ;iiid  the 
mortirage  t'ebt  were  dnly  a»»igned  by  said 
Charles  R.  Sanderson  to  Charles  W.  Sanderson 
by  writtci:  deed  of  assignment  dated  the  sixth 
day  of  Uecember,  .-V.  I).  l-*l,  and  recorded  In 
the  ofllc*  of  register  of  deed*  on  the  thirty-first 
day  of  December,  l'vH4,  at  11 :40  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
Book  !>l^  of  mor.  gages  on  page  175,  said  Charles 
W.  Sanderson  being  now  the  owner  and  owner 
of  Fi'cordof  raid  mortg.age  and  the  indebteilness 
secnred  thereby,  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
at  law  or  otherwise  having  been  institute<l  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or 
anv  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  »tatnte  in  snch 
case  made  unci  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  and  the  premises  described 
in  and  covered  by  said  mortgage  and  lying  and 
being  in  the  county  of  St.  Lonis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  viz:  I/ot  throe  (3),  in  block  twenty- 
one  (21),  Endion  Division  of  Duluth,  according 
to  the  reconle<l  plat  thereof,  on  file  and  of 
record  in  tbe  oili.'i- of  roirister  of  deeds  in  and 
for  said  county  and  state,  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurtenance*  thereunto  belonging, 
will  be  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest  bid- 
der for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  intereet,  and 
taxes  if  any,  and  seventy-five  dollar*  attorney's 
fee.  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgaa^in  case 
of  foreclosnre.  and  the  disbursemeuta  a^ved  by 
law :  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  ■Kiff  of 
said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  dc|^  of  the 
county  court  house  in  the  city  of  Diudth,  in 
said  county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the  twen- 
ty-third day  of  February,  A.  D.  18»5,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day ;  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the|day  of 
sale,  as  provided  by   law. 

Dated  January  10, 1895. 

CUABLE-i  W.  SANDKBSON, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
M.  Douglas, 
Attorney  for  .Assignee  of  Mortgae< «, 
310  and  311  First  national  Bank  BaildioCi 
Jan-l0-17-2Wl.Feb-7-U-'il 


/ 


M 


li 


(; 


ii. 


■■■■ 


THE  BITLTTTII  EVENING  nET?A  LD:  THTTl^STJAT.  JANUARY  24, 1895. 


6 


BID  BEHER  TUMI  PAR. 


t 


Blair  jt  Co.  New  York  Bond  Buyers,   Mikt 

the  Onl;  BiJ  Above  Par  For  the 

Bonds. 


Several  Other  Firms  Wanted  the  Rate  of 

Interest  Increased  While  Others  Wanted 

Big  Commissions. 


City  Attorney   Morris  Will  Investigate  the 

Bids  and  Report  Next  Monday -Water 

Company  Has  Accepted. 


The  opening  of  bitls  for  water  bonds 
in  the  sum  of  f  594.000,  was  the  leading 
feature  of  last  evening's  adjourned 
counctl«meeting.  The  bids  were  as  fol- 
lows: 

Blair  &  Co..  of  New  York,  represented 
by  B.  A.  Sciti.  offered  to  take  the  bonds 
at  par,  aD<l  pay  a  premium  of  $178.20 
with  accrued  interest. 

Mason,  Lewis  v\:  Co..  of  Chicago, 
offered  to  purchase  the  bonds  at  par  if 
allowed  a  commission  of  (22,100. 
<  Rudolph,  KIe>botte  vV  Co.,  of  Cincin- 
nati, leprescnted  bv  M.  MacQuiston, 
made  no  regular  bi<i,  hut  offered  to  take 
the  bonds  at  par  and  pay  a  premium  of 
of  S400  if  the  interest  was  raised  to  4  '.• 
per  cent. 

!•:.  H.  Gay  &  Co.,  of  Boston,  repre- 
sents!  by  Mr.  MacDanald,  stated  that 
they  could  not  make  a  bid  but  that  they 
would  take  the  bonds  at  a  premium  if  the 
interest  was  raised  to  4'.-  per  cent. 

-'.  T.  Lewis  &  Co.,  of  Dayton,  Ohio, 
represented  by  F.  G.  Stedman  signified 
a  wilhngness  to  take  the  bonds  at  par 
less  a  commission  to  be  agreed  upon  later 
between  themselves  and  tlie  citv. 

Each  definite  bid  was  accotr  panicd  by 
a  certified  check  for  $10,000.  The  bids 
were  referred  to  the  finance  committee. 
The  city  attorney  will  pass  upon  the  bids 
and  «  is  likely  that  the  committee  will 
make  a  report  next  Monday  evening. 

At  a  late  meeting  of  the  council,  the 
Duluth  Gas  and  Water  company  was 
given  an  additional  ten  days  in  which  to 
accept  the  council's  resolution,  accept- 
ing the  company's  proposition  to  sell  its 
plant.  Last  evening,  the  Duluth  gas 
and  water  committee  submitted  a  com- 
munication, in  which  the  resolution 
passed  by  the  council  Dec.  10  was 
accepted,  on  condition  that  the  sum  of 
$26,250  be  deposited  in  escrow  in  the 
First  National  bank,  of  Duluth,  together 
with  an  agreement  specifying  the  man- 
ner in  which  the  money  be  held  and  paid 
out  by  bank. 

The  city  attorney  submitted  a  state- 
ment to  the  effect  that  J.  T.  Bullock,  who 
claims  $t3'30  damages  to  lots  31  and  32, 
block  7,  .Murray  &  Howe's  addition,  on 
account  of  the  removal  of  the  lateral 
support,  has  signitied  a  willingness  to 
accept  $300  cash  and  avoid  litigation. 
Received  and  referred. 

Afreet  Upon  a  Settlement. 

John  Hin.TmaD.  who  was  hurt  in  a  gra- 
vel pit  in  July,  1893,  while  in  the  employ 
of  the  city,  has  agreed  to  drop  his  dam- 
age suit  on  condition  that  he  be  paid 
tsSt  cash  and  be  given  employment  at 
such  work  as  he  is  able  to  do  at  $3;  a 
month  from  Jan.  i.  1895,  ^°  Ji^Qc  i.  1895. 
City  Attorney  Morris  recommended  that 
a  settlement  be  made  on  that  basis.  Re- 
ceived and  referred. 

The  beard  of  fire  commissioners  in- 
vited the  cooncil  to  visit  and  inspect 
Central  Fire  hall  tomorrow,  Friday,  af- 
ternoon, and  a  prompt  acceptance  was 
the  result. 

Chris'ian  Becklinger,  who  has  the  con- 
tract for  the  Fond  du  Lac  electric  light 
plant,  asked  that  the  time  in  his  con- 
tract be  extended  sixty  days  on  account 
of  inability  to  secure  and  get  in  place 
some  of  the  apparatus.    Referred. 

The  secretary  of  the  board  of  fire  com- 
missiooers  reported  that  during  Decem- 
ber irs  men  were  employed  in  the  tire 
department  and  that  the  expenditures 
were  as  follows: 

Salarie* $  fl,?*i  <»4 

Nftwrnatetial Hi  v) 

Fe-d  346  >8 

Hydrant  rent 8.971  67 

Mi-cellaaeona  esi><>oflM 3.749  37 

Total r20,19»  as 

W.  H.  HoUenbeck  ct  al  submitted  a 
petition  for  the  erection  of  an  iron 
bridge  across  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond 
dn  Lac.     Referred. 

The  first  reading  was  given  a  new  or- 
dinance granting  the  Duluth  Transfer 
Railway  company  a  right-of-way  over 
certain  streets  and  avenues.  The  right- 
of-way  touches  Twenty  first,  Twenty- 
fifth,  Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty-seventh 
avenues  west,  Lemargie  avenue,  Oneota 
street.  Ironton  street,  Sellwood  street, 
Gogebic  street,  Bay  street.  Swenson  ave- 
nue, Howard  avenue,  Hulett  avenue, 
Cumberland  and  Brighton  streets.  Maple, 
Arthur,  Lynn,  Elm,  Cedar  and  Fiftieth 
avenues  west,  and  Polk  street.  By  this 
ordinance  the  company  is  compelled  to 
relinquish  all  previous  grants  across 
Twenty  fifth.  Twenty  sixth  and  Twenty 
seventh  avenues  west. 

About  thirty-five  West  Dulutbians  sub- 
mitted a  petition  asking  for  public  work. 
They  state  that  they  are  penniless,  out  of 
work,  and  while  they  are  loth  to  accept 
public  charity  they  must  do  so  unless 
the  city  provides  labor.  The  petition 
was  referred  to  the  board  of  public  works. 

Wm.  E.  Lucas, 

I  Exchange  Bld^:. 

Fire  insurance  written  in  com- 
panies unsurpassed  for  prompt 
payment  of  losses.  Keep  your 
property  well  insured. 

Money  readv  for  desirable 
loans;  the  better  your  security 
the  lower  the  rate.  Keep  a  little 
money  in  your  pocket,  even  if 
you  l)orrow  it— it  is  a  very  handy 
thing  to  have  around. 

Congress  is  a  brake  on  the 
wheels  of  business,  bringing  busi- 
ness usually  to  a  stop  during  the 
long  session.  The  present  short 
sesMon  is  retarding  business  per- 
ceptibly, but  the  4'h  of  March  is 
too  near  for  any  great  harm  to 
be  done — other  than  what  "talk" 
can  do.  After  congress  adjourns 
we  all  hope  to  make  money 
eoouKh  to  pay  up  our  taxes, 
penalties  and  all.  I  can  sell 
some  good  properties  in  Duluth, 
cheap,  that  will  surely  make 
money  for  the  buyer. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Ideal  Concert  Company. 

The  Ideal  Concert  company,  of  St. 
Paul,  will  give  a  concert  .it  the  Lyceum 
on  Saturday  evening.  All  of  the  mem- 
bers have  friends  in  Duluth  and  at  least 
two  of  them  have  been  heard  here.  Miss 
Gertrude  Sans  Souci  is  a  young  pianist 
who  has  already  won  a  fine  reputation. 
The  Minneapolis  Tribune  said  of  her: 

"Miss  Sans  Souci  is  an  artiste.  Her 
great  power  lies  in  her  fingering  and  e\- 
ceptfonal  delicacy  of  touch;  her  pretty 
hands  with  the  long  tapcrinj;  fingers 
glide  over  the  keys  seeming  scarcely  '<. 
touch  them,  yet  pro<lucing  notes  unfail- 
ing in  accuracy  and  precision." 

Of  Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale,  the  contralto,  the 
Pioneer  Press  says:  "Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale 
has  so  long  been  known  as  the  favorite 
contralto  of  the  Northwest  that  the 
mere  mention  of  her  name  is  a  guaran- 
tee c  f  excellence;  she  never  fails  to 
charm  wherever  heard." 

Mrs.  S.  \'.  Harris,  the  soprano,  and 
Miss  Edith  Cline  Ford,  elocutionist,  have 
testimonials  fulh  as  strong. 

Rooney  Comeoy  Company. 
Pat  Rooney 's  merry  farce  company 
will  present  at  the  Lyceum  next  Monday 
and  Tuesday  Mr.  Carroll's  laughing  fes- 
tival, "Lord  Rooney."  The  com[)any 
comprises  Mattie,  Josie  and  Master  Pat 
Rooney  and  several  other  well-known 
New  \otk  favorites,  all  of  whom  have 
won  a  deservedly  prominent  place  on 
the  farce  comedy  stage,  "Lord  Rooney" 
is  one  of  the  most  successful  comeily  at- 
tractions on  the  road.  The  dialogue  in 
"L(  rd  Rooney"  is  said  to  possess  more 
literary  merit  than  is  usually  found  in 
farce  comedies.  It  is  sparklingly  witty, 
and  without  plot  or  play  would  of  itself 
be  exceedingly  enjoyable.  The  story  of 
the  skit,  though,  is  interesting  and  well 
told.  The  incidents  follow  each  other 
with  a  rush,  and  there  is  a  go  to  the 
piece  that'  is  irresistible.  The  vivacity 
of  the  play  is  really  catching.  The  situa- 
tions are  exceedingly  ludicrous,  and 
there  is  a  whirl  of  fun  accompanying 
the  performance  that  is  refreshing  and 
promoting. 

SUSPICIOUS  FIRE. 


O'Brien  &  Knowtton  Block  the  Scene  of  a  Fire 
Evidently  of  Incendiary  Origin. 

About  II  o'clock  last  night  fire  was 
discovered  under  very  suspicious  cir- 
cumstances in  the  O'Brien  &  Knowlton 
block,  about  ten  minutes  after  an  alarm 
had  been  sent  out  from  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west  which  turned  out  to  be  a 
burning  chimney.  The  fire  at  the 
O'Brien  &:  Knowlton  block  was  found 
on  the  lower  floor,  and  near  where  the 
fire  started  were  found  two  oil  cans  one 
of  which  was  nearly  empty. 

There  were  a  number  of  wooden  boxes 
on  the  floor,  some  of  which  were 
sprinkled  with  kerosene.  The  fire  was 
rxtinguishcd  without  damage.  It  was 
manitestiy  incendiary  in  its  origin,  and 
an  investigation  will  be  made. 


BUY  A  FARM ! 

20,000  acres  of  Fine  Farming  Land  for  sale 
at  $5.00  p<«r  acre.  lU  p^r  cont  caab.  balance 
iu  10  year  payruentM;  10  per  cent  each  year. 

John  G.  Howard, 

10  East  MichiiraD  Strr^t.  Dointh.  Mino. 


BRADUAfiON  EXERCISES. 


Five   Young    Ladies    Received    Diplomas   as 

Trained  Nurses  Last  Evening. 

The  graduating  exercises  of  the  nurses' 

training    class    of    St.    Luke's    hospital 

were  held  at  St,  Paul's  church  last  night 

before  a  large  audience.  \V.  N.  Hub 
bard,  alter  music  by  the  choir  and  a 
prayer  by  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  Iread  a  re- 
port of  the  hospital's  work  for  the  year, 
showing  that  347  patients  had  been  dis- 
charged cured.  Miss  A.  J.  Taylor,  sup- 
erintendent of  the  training  school  made 
a  report,  and  .Mr.  Hubbard  spoke  of  the 
necessity  of  larger  quarters  for  the  hos- 
pital and  the  nurses'  cottage. 

The  address  was  given  by  Dr.  Mc- 
Comb,  and  it  was  full  of  valuable  points 
on  the  life  work  of  the  young  women  who 
were  graduating.  The  graduating  class. 
Misses  Maude  Beresford,  Lillian  Maris, 
Mary  D.  McElroy,  Blanche  Fairburn 
and  Frances  B.  Jennings,  held  a  reception 
after  the  exercises  at  the  residence  of 
W.  H.  Hubbard.  205  East  Third  street. 

Bethel  People's  CMcert. 

Tonight  the  second  of  the  series  of 
People's  concerts  will  be  given  at  the 
Bethel  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Mar- 
garet McDonald.  The  following  is  the 
program: 

"Et  iDcarnatiu'   from  Grand   Italian   Ma«" 

No.  1 Oilasin 

Cathedral  Waartet. 

Basa  solo— "At  Sea' Btrelinki 

Franz  Bcbnltz. 

Kecitation 

Miaa  Hurd. 

Piino  solo— "Cachoncha  Caprtoa" ...Raff 

Mi-8  Ljma. 

Tenor  solo— "Serenade  ' Schubert 

J,  D.  8at!er. 
Contralto  solo — "O,  Mio  f  emando"  (La  Fa- 

Torlt* Oooizetti 

Uoprano  aolo— "(Jratiaa" ......Lrti  Uacti« 

Mioa  McDonald. 

Dn-'t—  Lore's  Beward  " Jolea  Jordan 

Misa  JDouaran.  Mr.  Scholtz. 

llecitation 

Mis^  Hord. 

gaartet— "Good  Night  Bplored" Pin«titi 

Cathedral  t^Qart«t. 


Polo  Game  Tonight. 
Tonight  at  the  East  End  rink  in  Su- 
perior the  Young  Men's  Christian  asso- 
ciation polo  team  will  meet  the  Superior 
team  in  the  fourth  game  for  the  cham- 
ionship  of  the  head  of  the  lakes.  There 
is  a  good  deal  of  speculation  as  to  the 
outcome,  and  a  warm  game  is  expected. 
Next  Monday  night  the  Young  Men's 
Christian  association  and  Duluth  clubs 
will  meet  at  Endion  rink. 


Overcome  I>y  Cold. 
The  biting  wind  which  blew  down  the 
avenues  from  the  northward  last  night 
made  it  decidedly  cheerless  and  uncom- 
fortable for  pedestrians,  and  many  ears 
and  noses  were  nipped  by  the  frost  One 
young  woman,  Lottie  May,  who  lives  at 
the  corner  of  Eleventh  street  and  Third 
avenue  east,  was  overcome  while  walk- 
ing up  First  avenue  east,  and  was  taken 
into  No.  I  fire  hall.  She  was  numbed 
with  the  cold,  but  not  seriously  frozen, 
and  she  was  soon  restored. 


Bucklen's  Amici  Sahre . 

7h«  beat  aaire  iu  the  world  for  cnta,  bmiaM, 
•orea.  nlcer«,  salt  rheam,  ferer  •ores,  tatt«r, 
eliapped  hands,  ebiiblalna,  coma,  and  all  akin 
•nipttona,  and  poaii  Irely  cnret  pilee,  or  no  pay 
raquirad.  It  is  c  larantMe*!  to  gire  perfect 
•aUafaoiioo  or  mun  )i  refunded.  Priea  za  eanta 
per  box.    For  sale  br   Max  Wtrth. 


IS  STILL 


The  Chester  has  two  very  desirable 
rooms  that  are  not  taken.  Board  and 
room  from  $25  up.  Nos.  6  and  7  che-.ter 
Terrace. 


0.  W.  Mines,  the  North  Dakota  Farmer,  Is 

Here  Again  in  the  Interest  of  His 

Railroad. 


Operations  on  the  Road  Are  in  Progress  and 

He  Wants  Money  For  Getting  Out 

Ties. 


Bit!    Prepared    For   Giving    a     Rebate   of 
Royalties  on  Iron  Ore    Other  Im- 
portant Matters. 


D.  W.  Hines,  the  North  Dakota  man, 
who  came  to  Duluth  last  summer  in  the 
interest  of  a  railroad  which  the  farmers 
around  Langdon,  N.  D.,  are  endeavoring 
to  build,  is  again  in  the  city  and  ap- 
peared at  the  chamber  of  commerce 
meetine  yesterday.  Mr.  Hines  is  noth- 
ing if  not  persistent,  and  be  can  talk 
railroad  to  the  queen's  taste.  The  road 
which  he  and  his  brother  farmers  are 
projecting  and  are  in  fact  tiow  building 
is  to  run  from  Thief  River  falls  west- 
ward into  North  Dakota.  The  farmers 
in  that  region  have  no  way  to  get  their 
grain  to  market  and  their  supplies  in  ex- 
cept by  teaming.  It  costs,  Mr.  Hines 
said,  10  cents  a  bushel|(o  get  their  grain 
to  the  railroad  and  14  cents  more  to  get 
it  to  Duluth  or  Minneapolis  as  it  more 
freijuently  goes.  The  haul  is  600  miles 
now,  but  with  the  cut  off  would  be 
only  350. 

The  idea  of  Mr.  Hines  is  to  build  this 
road  to  connect  with  the  Duluth  v^  Win- 
nipeg. He  has  traveled  over  the  coun- 
try and  tells  in  glowing  terms  of  the  rich 
resources  it  possesses.  The  Duluth  & 
Winnipeg  runs  out  108  miles  now.  Be- 
yond this  for  twenty  miles  is  a  magnifi- 
cent pine  forest.  Then  comes  a  hard- 
wood belt  and  then  a  great  meadow  pro- 
ducing 2,000.000  tons  of  hay  annually, 
which  is  never  cut.  Then  for  125  miles 
is  one  solid  grain  field. 

The  farmers  now  have  a  force  of  men 
at  work  at  Red  Lake  getting  out  ties. 
The  cost  to  buy  them  would  be  about 
$700  a  mile,  but  by  getting  them  out 
themselves  tbey  only  cost  $200.  The 
right-of  way  costs  nothing.  Mr.  Hines 
says,  and  he  told  one  rather  amusing  cir- 
cumstance which  illustrated  his  own  en- 
ergy as  well  as  the  point  he  was  mak- 
ing. 

At  D  J  ay  ton  he  appeared  before  the 
farmers  one  evening  in  th;  interest  of 
the  road.  Some  man  in  the  audience 
said  he  could  not  £ret  a  right-of-way 
through  Drayton,  and  rather  laughed  at 
the  idea.  "Well,  now,"  said  Mr.  Hines, 
"I  got  up  early  next  morning  and  I  had 
the  righto'-way  for  two  miles  and  a  half 
out  ot  Dravton  before  that  fellow  was 
out  of  bed." 

The  farmers  expect  after  the  right-of- 
way  is  all  secured  and  the  grading  done, 
which  Mr.  Hines  says  can  be  dune  for  al- 
most nothint;,  to  bond  the  road  to  secure 
the  rails.  He  said  he  was  ollered  plenty 
of  money  bv  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 
men,  provided  they  would  be  given  con- 
trol of  the  road  This,  Mr.  Hines  says, 
the  farmers  emphatically  will  not  do. 
They  propose  to  keep  the  road  them- 
selves. 

Money  for  the  Tie  Camp. 

This  then  is  the  project.  What  he 
wants  now  is  to  secure  money  enough  to 
keep  that  tie  camp  running  all  winter. 
The  men  working  there  now  are  paid  in 
stock  and  $2  or  $3  a  month  cash.  Mr. 
Hines  is  here  to  see  what  Duluth  will  do. 
He  says  the  Dakota  farmers  have  a  high 
opinion  of  Duluth  men  and  thinks  an 
endorsement  from  them  would  aid  the 
project  materially. 

Mr.  Hines  and  his  railroad  were  re- 
ferred to  a  committee  consisting  of 
Messrs.  H.  H.  Phelps,  C.  E.  Lovett,  H. 
W.  Coffin.  A.  Fuger  and  G.  A.  Leland. 

The  committee  on  legislation  made  a 
report  on  the  matter  recommending  a 
reduction  of  fees  for  recording  instru- 
ments in  the  register  of  deeds  and  clerk 
of  court's  offices.  The  total  receipts 
last  year  in  the  register's  office  were 
$11,470.36  and  total  expenses  $10,66382. 
It  is  recommended  that  no  change  be 
made  in  the  fees  of  that  office. 

The  receipts  in  the  clerk  of  court's  of- 
fice were  $18,376  iS  and  expenses  $6,757.- 
73,  leaving  $11,622  45.  It  is  recommend- 
ed that  the  fees  in  that  office  be  cut  two- 
fifths.  John  Owens,  the  new  clerk,  in- 
terprets the  law  fixing  the  fee  for  certifi- 
cates of  judgment  as  re<iuiring  50  cents 
to  be  paid  for  each  name.  D.  J.  Sinclair 
charged  ;o  cents  fir  the  first  and  15  cents 
tor  each  subsequent  name.  The  present 
charge  is  regarded  as  highly  excessive. 
The  committee's  report  was  received 
and  adopted  and  a  bill  will  be  drawn 
covering  the  matter. 

The  committee  on  legislation  submit- 
ted a  bill  providing  for  rebating  the 
royalties  on  iron  ore  mined  in  the  state 
which  shall  be  manufactured  here.  E. 
C,  Gridley  wanted  all  taxes  removed, 
but  it  was  thought  this  would  defeat  the 
whole  project. 

H.  H.  Pbelps  said  he  was  surprised 
while  in  St.  Paul  to  find  that    there  is  a 


Clean  Lasting  CHEW 
Cool  Sweet  SMOKE 


MAIL 
POUCH 


OBACCO 


PURE, 


HARMLESS, 


SATISFYING. 


MIN  I  I- DYSPEPTIC 


great  feeling  do^'»i  there  in  favor  of  this 
same  measure  a..d  that  a  hill  is  alre.tdy 
introduced  covering  it. 

The  bill  was  approve*!  and  will  be 
sent  to  Representative  Mrlnnes. 

E.  C.  C.ndlcy  presented  a  letter  from 
Thomas  J.  Davis  on  the  subject  of 
"Savings  Banks."  The  present  law  was 
severely  criticized.  It  provides  for  no 
capital  stock  or  other  security  for  the  re- 
payment of  deposits  beyond  so  much  as 
are  not  used  in  expenses  or  losses.  The 
trustees  are  to  serve  without  pav.  There 
is  no  capital  stock  provided  for  and  there 
is  no  personal  liability  of  stockholders  to 
give  a  feeling  of  security.  Another 
weakness  is  the  provision  that  all  excess 
over  the  regular  dividends  must  oc  dis- 
tributed to  depositors  once  in  three  years. 
It  was  suggested  that  the  law  ought  to 
be  amended. 

The  letter  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  legislation. 

J.  M.  Geist  was  elected  a  member  and 
J.  H.  Crowley's  application  was  received. 

RAINY  LAKE  GLEANINGS. 


Tlie  Fine  Stiowing  Made  at  the  Famous  Great 
Western  Mine. 

D.  W.  Bell,  one  of  the  owners  of  the 
now  famous  Great  Western  mine,  was  in 
the  city  on  Tuesday,  says  the  Rainy 
Lake  Journal  of  Jan.  17.  Mr.  Bell  is 
more  than  delighted  with  the  prospects. 
The  mine,  one  of  the  largest  on  the 
Seine,  covers  182  acres,  and  is  situated 
about  one  mile  from  Seine  bay.  So  far 
he  has  discovered  eight  veins  on  the 
property.  The  Big  Slate  vein  is  seven 
feet  wide  on  the  surface  and  is  down  fif- 
teen feet.  The  ore  assays  $2.50  on  the 
surface  and  $5.00  two  feet  down.  The 
reports  of  latter  assays  not  yet.  received. 

Of  the  other  seven  veins,  the  smallest 
is  two  and  and  a  half  feet  wide  on  the 
surface  and  assays  $5  82,  and  the  largest 
measures  ten  feet  on  the  surface,  assay 
report  of  which  has  not  >  et  been  re- 
ceived. Mr.  Bell  s.ays  that  from  one  to 
three  shots  have  been  put  in  all  the 
veins  and  they  all  show  good  rock.  He 
says  there  is  enough  ore  to  run  a  40- 
stamp  mill  for  100  years.  The  property 
is  too  extensive  for  development  by  their 
individual  capital  and  Mr.  Bell  and  his 
partner,  J.  Ktndberg.  are  trying  to  forni 
a  company  for  the  complete  develop- 
ment of  their  splendid  property. 

W.  W.  Butler  has  made  three  sales  of 
mining  property  the  past  week,  two  of 
which  were  on  the  American  side,  near 
here,  and  one  on  the  Seine. 

SOME  TOWN  TALK. 


Commissioner     Dinham    Will    Never    Forget 
That  Oyster  Supper. 

There  is  one  little  function  that  will 
always  remain  a  bright  spot  in  the 
memory  of  H.  T.  Dinham,  county  com- 
missioner. That  is  the  delightful  little 
oyster  supper  at  Boyle's  provided  by  the 
News  Tribune  while  the  commissioners 
were  still  laboring  over  the  disposition 
of  the  county  printing.  In  speaking  of 
the  matter  yesterday  Mr.  Dinham  went 
into  cockney  ecstacies  over  the  bountiful 
spread  provided  by  that  great  philan- 
tbropiat,  the   News  Tribune. 

"Oh, "  said  he,  "How  I  did  eat.  I 
ate  and  ate  until  1  couldn't  see  anyone. 
And  when  1  came  down  the  stairs  I  felt 
as  it  I  had  fell  heir  to  a  million.  The 
Lcxt  time  the  county  has  anything  to 
give  out,  if  The  Herald  doesn't  come 
(jjwn  with  an  oyster  supper  like  that, 
you  might  as  well  (juit. "  Of  course  the 
commissioner  did  not  mean  just  that,  it 
was  merely  his  facetious  way  of  express- 
ing his  gratification  at  the  hospitality  of 
the  morning  paper. 

w        *        * 

It  is  not  often  that  Dr.  Barrett  is  at  loss 
for  a  reply,  but  he  was  caught  that  way 
the  other  day.  Whether  sick  or  well  the 
genial  Tower  man  is  always  facetious. 
The  other  day  a  man  after  sizing  him  up 
thought  he  was  fro.ii  the  gold  country 
and  stepping  up  said: 

"I  believe  you  are  from  Seine .^" 

"No,"  responded  the  doctor  with  a 
wink  at  his  companions,  "I'm  insane." 

"Well,  you  look  it,"  was  the  quick  an- 
swer and  as  the  man  walked  away  shouts 
of  laughter  from  the  doctor's  friends  fell 
on  his  ears,  and  then  they  proceeded  to 
water  the  stock. 


AN  AWFDL  PREDICAMENT. 


All  Free. 

Tbogo  who  hare  n.sed  Dr.  Kia^'e  New  Disror- 
«>ry  know  its  value,  and  thoaa  who  tiave  not. 
Lave  now  the  opportunity  to  tijr  it  free.  Call 
on  tbea(iv(>rtic(<d  druKRist  .ind  Kct  a  trial  hottio 
froe.  iSfnd  your  aaini>  and  uddross  to  Fl.  E. 
Hacklen  Sc  C<i.,  ('hicak'o.  and  gH  a  ^amolo  l>ox 
of  Dr.  Kind's  New  Lifo  I'illa  freo,  na  well  aa  a 
copy  of  (iaide  to  Health  and  Honaeholil  lo- 
strnctor  free.  All  of  which  is  (marantaed  to  do 
yoa  irtKMl  and  coat  yoa  iiothinir.  Max  Wirth'a 
druR  store, 

MRS.  CHILOS  GETS  A  DIVORCE. 


/    Minneapolis  Scandal,  Which    Has    Been 

Transferred  to  Duluth. 

Kate  Childs,  the  departure  of  whose 

husband,  Melvin  Childs,  during  the    late 

summer,  occasioned  such  a  sensation  in 

Minneapolis,  together  with  several  con- 
tradictory letters  to  the  papers,  secured 
a  divorce  Tuesday  from  Judge  Belden 
on  the  ground  of  adultery.  The  co-re- 
spondent named  is  the  woman  with 
whom  at  the  time  of  his  (light  it  was  said 
he  had  eloped. 

M.  E.  Green,  the  brother  of  the  plain- 
tiff, who  went  to  Duluth  to  look  after  the 
couple,  was  called  to  the  stand  and  tes- 
tified that  he  had  found  Childs  and  the 
woman  in  the  case,  Minnehaha  Brown, 
living  there  together  as  man  and  wife. 
Mrs.  Childs  added  her  testimony,  and 
the  divorce  was  granted.  Childs  used  to 
keep  a  little  confectionery  store  on 
Nicollet  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


Before  a  Full  Head  of  Steam 
Is  gathered  by  that  tremendously  des- 
tructive engine,  malaria,  put  on  the 
brakes  with  Ho«tetter's  Stomach  Bitters, 
which  will  check  its  progress  and  avert 
disaster.  Chills  and  fever,  bilious  re- 
mittent, dumb  ague  and  ague  cake  are 
promptly  relieved  and  ultimately  cured 
by  this  genial  specific,  which  is  also  a 
comprehensive  family  medicine,  speedily 
useful  in  cases  of  dyspepsia,  biliousness, 
constipation,  sick  headache,  nervousness, 
rheumatism  and  neuralgia.  Against  the 
hurtful  effects  of  sudden  changes  of  tem- 
perature, exposure  in  wet  weather,  close 
application  to  laborious  mental  pursuits, 
and  other  infiuences  prejudicial  to 
health,  it  is    a    most    trustworthy    safe- 

fuard.  It  fortifies  the  system  acrainst 
isease,  promotes  appetite  and  sleep, 
and  hastens  convalescence  after  debili- 
tating and  flesh    wasting  diseases. 

There  is  good  reason  for  the  popularity 
of  Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy.  Davis 
&  Buzard,  of  West  Monterey,  Clarion 
county.  Pa.,  says:  "It  has  cured  people 
that  our  physicians  could  do  nothing  (or. 
We  persuaded  them  to  try  a  bottle  of 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  and  they 
now  recommend  it  with  the  rest  of  us." 
Twenty-five  and  50-cent  tx)ttles  for  sale 
by  all  druggists. 


SHE  DON'T  KNOW  HOW  SHE  GOT 
INTO  IT. 


ButShe  Does  Know  Just 
How  She  Got  Out. 

And  That  is  the  Most  Curious  and  Interest- 
ing Part  of  It. 


She  never  could  tell  how  she  got  into 
the  terrible  predicament. 

No  one  can  ever  tell  exactly  how  trou- 
ble comes  about. 

But  with  Shakespeare  we  realize : 

■  "One  woe  doth  tread  npon  another's  heel, 
So  fast  thpy  follow." 

And  Mrs.  Eva  Dyer, of  46  South  Orange 
avenue,  Newark,  N.  J.,  who  tells  the  toi- 
lowing  interesting  story,  indeed,  felt  the 
truth  of  this. 

"About  five  years  ago,"  she  began,  "I 
was  taken  suddenly  sick,  and  I  continued 
to  grow  worse  until  I  was  unable  to  do 
any  work  at  all.  My  nerves  got  so  bad 
that  1  would  have  spasms  nearly  every 
day,  and  I  would  feel  so  1  was  dying,  in 
everv  one  1  had. 

"My  stomach  was  in  such  a  weak  con- 
dition that  it  wouldn't  contain  the  light- 
est food,  and  altogether  I  was  so  weak 
and  run  down  that  I  was  obliged  to  re- 
main in  bed  the  gre.iter  part  of  the  time. 

"1  tried  doctor  after  doctor,  but  their 
medicines  did  me  no  good,  and  I  was 
ready  to  give  up  hopes  of  ever  getting 
better,  when  a  friend  advised  me  to  try 
Dr.  Greene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve 
remedy. 

"So  1  resolved  to  try  it,  and  have  found 
it  a  success.  The  first  bottle  I  took  I 
thought  I  felt  some  better,  and  so  1  con- 
tinued taking  it.  1  have  now  taken  seven 
bottles,  and  I  feel  that  I  am  cured. 


.MKS.  F.V.1    nVKR. 

"I  don't  have  any  more  spasms  and 
my  stomach  is  so  I  can  eat  anything 
without  its  hurting  me.  I  am  no  longer 
weak  or  nervous,  and  I  am  able  to  do  my 
own  work  and  feel  like  a  new  woman. 

"I  advise  everyone  who  is  sick  or  ail- 
ing, to  try  Dr,  Greene's  Nervura  blood 
and  nerve  remedy,  and  be  convinced  of 
its  wonderful  power  to  cure,  as  I  have 
been." 

Thousands  of  people  are  today  in  a 
predicament  more  or  less  like  that  of 
Mrs.  Dyer.  They  may  not  be  so  seri- 
ously sick  as  she  was,  but  they  may 
come  even  to  a  worse  condition,  if  they 
allow  their  present  ailments  and  weak- 
nesses to  run  on.  Nine  times  out  of  ten 
the  great  prostrations  of  health,  the 
breaking  down  of  mind  and  body,  the 
utter  wreck  and  shattering  of  these  deli- 
cate fibers  which  send  weakness  and  de- 
spair throbbing  and  shivering  through 
unstrung  nerves,  are  traceable  directly 
to  the  neglect  of  the  first  slight  and  ap- 
parently trivia!  symptoms. 

If  you  would  save  yourselves  from  the 
black  night  of  sickness,  the  hopeless- 
ness ot  despair,  do  not  allow  the  first 
symptoms,thedi.'/y,achinghead,the  nerv- 
ousness, the  restlessness,  the  sleepless- 
ness, the  utter  weakness  of  weary  days 
and  hours,  to  continue  for  one  moment 
when  you  know  that  Dr.  Greene's  Ner- 
vura blood  and  nerve  remedy  will  surely 
cure  you  will  surely  make  you  strong 
and  well. 

Physicians  recommend  it  everywhere. 
Dr.  Greene,  of  35  West  Fourteenth 
street.  New  York  city,  its  discoverer,  is 
our  most  successful  physician  in  curing 
nervous  and  chronic  diseases,  and  he 
tells  you  to  use  it,  and  that  it  will  make 
you  well.  You  can  consult  him  free, 
personally  or  by  letter. 

Many  stubborn  and  aggravating  cases 
of  rheumatism  that  were  believed  to  be 
incurable  and  accepted  as  life  legacies, 
have  yielded  to  Chamberlain's  Pain 
Balm,  much  to  the  surprise  and  gratifi- 
cation of  the  sufiferers.  One  application 
will  relieve  the  pain  and  su£fering  and 
its  continued  use  insures  an  efifectual 
cure.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 

If  You  Contoniplaia 
Making  a  home  in,  or  taking  a  trip  to 
California  or  the  South,  communicate 
with  us.  Information  cheerfully  given. 
California  and  Southern  Bureau  of  Infor- 
mation. P.  O.  Box  382,  Duluth,  Minn. 

W.  L.  Douglas 

9lS_OHwE  IT  FOR  A  KINO. 

.  cordovan: 

nmcMAOMMCuco  cmt. 

t4.*3.sp  FlNCCALr&KMttAfn 
*3.4PP0LICE,3  SOLES. 

^»2.W0RKIN6MEH's 

*^      .tXTIIAFINC-      ^*- 

[<2.«l.9BOYS'SCH(IOlSHOEl 

•L.AJ3IE9* 

BMOCKTOKkMA»«. 

Over  One  MtlUoa  Paopic  wear  tba 

W.  L.  Douglas  $3  &  $4  Shoes 

All  oar  5hoes  are  equally  aatlsfactory 

Tkey  (Ive  th*  best  value  for  the  nonej. 
Tbey  equal  custom  shoes  in  style  and  fit. 
Thsfr  wesring  qualities  are  unsurpassed. 
The  prices  are  uniform, •••stamped  on  sola. 
Prom  Si  to  $3  saved  over  other  makes. 
If  ygur  dealer  cannot  supply  you  «e  can.  Sold  by 

SUFFJEL  A  COm 

129-131  Wegt  '■n  •orlor  dtreot. 


OBDEnS  PROMPTLY  FILLED  BY 

A.  Q.  ANDERSON,  Agent, 

123  Nineteenth  A?e.  West,  Dulutb,  Minn. 

J^OTICE  OF  MORTIiAGE  SALE- 

Defaiilt  has  beoti  maile  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  COD tainiDfr  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  iiia<ie  and  delivered  by  Syndicate  Invest- 
ment Company  10  American  Loan  and  Tnist 
Company,  daU'd  February  L'itli,  1.H9H,  aiid  re- 
corded ill  the  office  of  tho  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  t>t.  Louia  County,  MinneHota.  on  ttie  Ist 
d.'iy  of  Marnh,  1893.  at  h  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  S4 
of  mortgagee,  on  pat;e  !S7«. 

W'jich  mortgage  was  doly  assigoed  by  said 
American  Loan  andTniiK'oinpany  to  A.  Bicr- 
mann.etato  auditor  of  UiDne.sita,by  instrument 
in  writing  dated  March  6th,  ItW,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  ttio  office  of  the  rpgieter  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  LK>uifi  County,  MinDosota,  oa  the 
2otb  day  of  March,  189:<,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.  iu 
Book  W>  of  ninrtcages  on  page  S)S7. 

Which  mortgage  wan  duly  asaigiied  by  said  A. 
Riormann  to  William  K.  Uichardson.  :is  aseignpe 
of  the  American  Loan  and  Tru.st  Company,  by 
two  certain  attncliMl  initrameutH  in  writing, 
each  dated  the  11th  day  of  December,  l^M,  and 
dtily  recorded  in  the  ofliee  of  the  register  of 
i|«c>ds  of  aai<l  county  on  December  15th.  1894,  at 
:2  :a()  o'clock  p.  ni  iu  Book  r,S)  of  luortgages  on 
pages  iri4  to  161  iuclucive,  ono  of  said  a»eigu- 
ments  beiui,' oxe<'ntpd  l>y  and  signed  "Adolph 
Biermann,  a$)  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,"  and 
the  other  f<'llowiti»:,  attached,  and  referring  to 
the  tlr»t,  being  signed  "Adulph  Hinnnann,''  antl 
executed  liy  him  ii>  his  personal  eapacity. 

/.nd,  whereas  all  interest  in  said  mortt^age 
held  and  owned  by  said  Aniencan  Loan  and 
Trust  ('ompany  on  .July  11th.  IHW,  was  by  said 
company  uuly  usiiigned  to  William  K  Bichard- 
soii  by  de  d  of  general  as.signmeat,  dated  .July 
lllh,  IfiiH.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  ofliee  of  isaid 
register  of  deed- on  Novembt-r  7th,  1H«4,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.  in  Hook  P  of  miiccllaneous  rec- 
ords, on  pages  42-4:(-44,  a  copy  of  said  axsigu- 
ment  duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  court  of 
.■taid  county  havini,'  been  Hied  in  the  office  of 
said  register  of  detds  00  .Inly  I2th,  l&'.M,  at  U 
o'clock  a.  Ill,,  and  recorded  in  Book  1  of  miscel- 
laneous records,  on  page^  J7I-"J72--78. 

And  whereas,  .'.aid  default  consists  in  theiion- 
l>a>iii.'nt  of  the  sum  of  fi\e  hiindr.  d  thirty-nine 
and  61- lUO  dollars  interest,  which  became  due 
and  payalile  iu  thre4>  s-veral  i  etallmeiits,  oa 
Bcptember  Ut.  IHSti,  ami  March  1st  and  Septem- 
ber Ist.  1*^94.  resp'HJtively,  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage  has  exercised  the  ootiou  to  d<>clare 
the  entire  debt  secured  by  «aid  mortgage  to  Ix^ 
now  due  and  payable  as  provided  by  the  t  rms 
of  sai'i  mortgage  aiid  mortgage  notes,  to-wit: 
Tlie  sum  of  fifty-live  hundred  seventy  -three  <lol- 
lars,  which  .nmoiint  is  claimed  10  be  due  on  said 
mortgage  at  the  date  of  thi.-*  notiee,  and  no  ac- 
tion at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  iostitntcd  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or 
any  part  thereof; 

Now  therefore,  notice  i.s  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  an<l  pursuant  to 
the  t^tatute  in  such  case  made  and  proviiled,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  forecloe^d  by  a  sale  of 
the  promises  therein  dei>cribed,  and  situate  in 
St.  Looi*  (  ounty.  MinDes.ita,  to-wit :  All  of 
the  wi'st  half  of  the  northwest  ijnarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  southwest  'iiiarterof 
section  number  twenty-oii,'ht,  in  township  num- 
ber tifiy,  north  of  rantro  number  fourteen  west, 
according  to  the  government  eorvey  rliereof, 
which  premises  will  bo  sold  by  the  sheiiffof 
said  St.  Lftnis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  huu.-<e  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  iu  »aid  county  and  state,  on 
Friday,  the  first  day  of  March,  1895,  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon,  at  i>ublic  auction,  to  the  high- 
est bidder  for  cash,  to  sat  i.sfy  t  tie  amount  due 
on  said  mortgage,  together  with  seventy-five 
dollars  attorney's  fee.  stipulate<l  in  said  mort- 
gage, to  ba  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowe<l  by  law,  tiubject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  witliin  one  year  from  date 
of  pale,  aa  by  law  provided. 

Dated  January  Ulh.  IW?), 

Wl(.,I.IAM  K.  RlCIIABDSON, 

As  A.ssignee  of  American  Loan  aii<l  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Frank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  .\Bsignee, 

Dulatb,  Minn. 
.(an-1 7-24-31  •Feb-7-14-21. 


N 


OTICK  OK  MOKlilAliK  H\UK. 


M 


ORTGAGE  FOUECLOSUBE  SALE. 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  Bom  of  thirteen  hundred  and  flftytwo  dol- 
lars and  ninety-three  cents  i$13,'iJ.9;ii.  wliich  is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  upon  a  certain  mort«age  rluly  execated 
and  delivered  by  Ko<lerick  K.  Macfarlane.  of 
St.  Liouis  (bounty,  Minn.,  mortgagor,  to  M,  f. 
Pbinncy,  of  Bradford  County,  Pennsylvania, 
tnortgagee.  bearing  date  the  first  day  of  March, 
1893,  and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained 
duly  recorded  in  the  ollice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St,  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  4tb  day  of  March, 
189:J,  at  b  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  l'J5  of  mort- 
gagee, on  page  24. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
payment of  the  sum  of  ono  huridre<l  and  two 
dollars  and  ninety-three  cents  accrued  interest 
to  date,  now  due  and  un|>aid. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  ope 
of  the  conilitioDs  of  said  mortgage  whereby  it 
lias  become  optional  with  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage  and  the  note  secured  t  hereby  by  the 
terms  thereof,  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage  to  be  imme<liately  due  and 
payable,  in  th<-  exercise  of  which  option  the 
whole  amontit  secured  by  said  mortgage  has 
l>oeii  und  is  hereby  declared  t<i  b«^  due  tberon. 
and  is  doe.  owing  and  unpaid,  amounting  to 
the  aforesaid  sum  of  thirteen  hundred  and 
fifty-two  dollars  and  ninety-thiee  cents  $1:02.93) 
at  the  date  of  this  notice- 
Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giren,  tliat 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained 
in  said  mortgage,  and  pursoant  to  the 
statute  in  suen  case  made  and  provided, 
tbesaid  mortgage  will  be  forecl<ise<l,  by  a 
sale  of  the  nremises  described  in  and  con- 
veyed by  said  mortgage,  viz :  The  lota  numbered 
ono  (1,>  to  sixteen  (It))  inclusive  of  Macfarlane 's 
rearraiigemj-nt  of  block  *wenty-ronr  (24),  of 
Hunter's  Grassy  Point  Addition  to  Dnlnth.  ac- 
roriling  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof.  In  St.  LouIn 
( 'oonty  ami  state  of  Minnesota,  with  tlie  heredi- 
taments and  appurtenanc<>«;  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Uonls  County, 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  honfe,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
the  »ixf  h  day  of  Feliruary,  l»9r..  at  10  o'clock  a. 
m.  of  that  day,  at  public  vendue  to  thebigheet 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
of       $13.V.!.93  and      interest,        and         the 

taxea  Of  any),  on  said  premises,  and 
fifty  dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stipu- 
lated iu  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  dajr  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vi"'e<l  by  law. 
Dated  December  l(*tb,  A.  D.,  1)^4. 

M.  S.  PniKMBT, 
Mortgagee. 
Isaac  E.  Wbst, 
Attorney, 
4.^1  ( 'hamber  of  Commerce. 
Dec  aO-27,  Jan  3-10-17-24-3} 


I>i>fanlt  has  been  made  in  the  eondif  lons  of  a 
certain  niortgat:e  eootnining  n  power  of  sale, 
duly  made  and  il«Iivere<i  by  Thomas  Dowse  .ind 
Mary  A.  D«>wse,  his  wife,  to  American  Loan  aud 
Trust  ('ompany.  dated  the  Ist  dsy  of  Augiisi. 
\siii,  and  recorded  m  the  office  of  the  register  <'f 
dioihi  in  aoti  for  Ht.  l»nis  (oanty.  MinueHota. 
on  the  loth  day  of  Heptaml»er.  IHir.;,  at  S  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  M  of  mortgatre^.  on  i>age  rii7. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigiieii  by  said 
American  Loan  aud  Trnst  t:omr>any  to  A.  Rie.-- 
maon.  stale  auditorof  Minnesota,  by  instrument 
in  wrifinjj.  <latod  March  r.th.  ls<<;{,  and  duly  r. - 
corded  in  the  office  of  The  register  of  dc^ls  iu 
an<l  Tor  Si.  Lnuiii  Connty,  Minnesota,  on  liie 
ijiith  day  of  March.  IhSct.  at  H  o'eh.ck  a.  m.  iu 
lUntk  r».')  of  inortgaget-,  on  page  'J^. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  aMsigneij  by  f:\'f\  \ 
lliermaiin  to  W  illiam  E.  Hicliartlsou  aa  aa«ign<  ■ 
ofthe  American  Loon  anil  Trust  0>rii|iany.  1. 
two  certain  attachiwl  instmiiients  in  wri^n>^. 
each  date<|  the  nth  day  of  D.-ceniber.  1HW4.  ni  •! 
■  Inly  n-conleil  in  the  otHce  of  tin- register  of 
deeds  of  said  CJ>uniy.  on  Deremfjer  iMh,  l"**!.  at 
■J ::«)  o'chick  \>.  ui.  in  llo<ik  r<j:t  of  mortgagi-s,  <.!. 
l>ageH  VA  to  161  inclusive, one  nf  said  asaigumeutt 
being  ezpcnte<l  bv  and  aiuned  "Adolph  Bier- 
mann, sh  state  auditor  of  Minnesota."  and  tlu* 
other  following.  attache<l.  and  referring  to  tie- 
first,  being  -igned  "Adolph  Burmai-n.  '  and  <•>  - 
cuted  by  him  in  his  i>ereonal  cai>acity. 

.\iid,  ubereas,  all  Int^'rest  in  -lid  mortgage, 
held  and  owned  by  sai'l  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Comcany.  on  July  11th.  18B4.  was  by  said 
Company  duly  assigne*!  t«  William  K.  Eichunl- 
so.i  by  fle<d  of  general  assignmeit,  dated  July 
Uth,  lAtfi,  HO<l  duly  re<-orde  1  in  the  office  of  said 
register  of  d'-eds  on  No\ ember  .th.  1!»4,  at  l'» 
o'clock  a.  ni..  in  Book  P  of  iniacelianenus 
records,  on  pages  42-43-14.  a  cojiy  of  said  assign- 
ment, duly  certihed  by  the  clerk  of  the  court  of 
said  county,  having  been  filed  in  the  office  of 
said  register  of  deeds  on  July  12th,  IHM,  at  !  I 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  racordi-d  in  Book  I  of  misctl 
laneous  record-,  on  pagee  :;71-272-"i73. 

.An<l.  whereas.  >ai<l  (lefanlt  eousists  in  the 
non-payment  of  the  sum  of  tw»>  hiindreidand  ten 
dollars  intore*t.  which  became  due  aud  payab!- 
in  four  installments  of  llfty-two  and  .'i")-100  dm- 
lar»  each  on  February  1st  and  August  1st,  l^'.M 
and  l"i94,  r'-spectively.  the  holder  of  said  mort- 
gage has  exercised  the  option  to  declan-  the 
entip'  debt  ki»cure«l  by  said  mortgage  to  l)e  now 
duo  and  payable  as  prrivlded  by  tlie  lornis  of 
said  mortgage  and  mortgag'-  notes,  to-wit :  Tl'e 
sum  of  seveufeen  liumlred  tweutysaven  anil  •,•  - 
IO<J  dollars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  1h>  .1  • 
on  said  mortg.'ige  at  thedati-  of  tlii.s  noticr>  ,iud 
no  action  at  law  or  otherwis<-  has  Ix-en  iuaii- 
tiited  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  saiil  nion- 
giige  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hereby  «ireii  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  tif  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statnte  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  b-  forecIo»fHl  bv  a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein  <lescribe<l,  iin<l  sitnate  in 
St.  Louis  Connty.  Minnesota,  t<.-wit:  Lots 
numt>er  one  handred  (Ifty-foiir  and  r.ne 
hundred  flfty-eix  in  block  nnmlx-r  iiinei-. 
nine  in  Duluth  Proper,  Thin!  Division,  accord- 
ing to  the  r(«corded  plat  thereof,  wliicfi  prem- 
ines  will  be  sold  by  the  ahenfT  of  said  Bt.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  dooroftho 
court  house  ot  said  couuty,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, iu  said  county  and  state,  on  Friday,  tlie 
let  day  of  March,  l^^QS.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon at  Tpablic  anction  to  the  highest  bid<!er 
for  cash  tos.itisfy  the  amount  due  on  said  mori- 
gage  togetlier  with  seventy-five  dollar^  attor- 
ney's fee,  s  ipnlated  in  said  mortgage  to  lie  paid 
in  case  of  foreclomire  and  the  disbursem'-nts  al- 
lowed by  law.  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  aa  b>  l.tw 
provided. 

Dated  January  14, 1S9R. 

Wii.i.iAM  E.  Ktrn^RiMOK, 
As  .Assignee  of  .American  Loan  and   Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Frank  A.  D.\t, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Jan-n-24-;<l-Feb-7-J4^'Jl 


XTOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  tJie  conditions  of 
a  certain  mort^'age  containiog  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  made  and  ileltvered  by  Thomas  Dow-e 
and  Mary  A  Dowse.  hi«  wife,  to  American  I..<ihii 
and  Trnst  (Company,  dated  the  1st  day  of  ,\n- 
gust.  l>!dL  and  reconled  in  the  office  of  the  retr- 
isiar  of  ileed.t  iu  and  tor  St.  I^ouis  Coatit;. 
Minnesota,  on  the  !«th  day  of  March.  189K.  ni  ~ 
o'clock  a.  m..  iu  Book  '.4  uf  mortgages,  on   i>%t:  ■ 

Which  mortgage  WAS  duly  as<)igned  by  said 
American  Ix>an  and  Trust  <  ompMuy  to  A.  Bier- 
maun,  state  auditor  <>f  Minnes^otn.  by  instru- 
ment in  writing  dated  March  9th,  1^).  and  rtr  Iv 
recorded  in  tlie  olhce  of  the  register  of  deeiu 
in  and  for  St.  Louis  Count', .  Minuetota.  on  tl'> 
30th  day  of  March.l^Ki.at  '  o'.l.Kh  a.  m,  inH..  !. 
.'>5  fif  mortgages  on  page  'iM. 

Which  mortgage  Was  duly  assigned  by  said  A. 
Biermann  to   William    R.    Kiehardson.    as    n^^- 
signee  of  the  American    Lo;in  and  Trnst    Com- 
pany, by  two  eertain    attached  instruments    m 
writing,  each  dated  the  lith  day    of  December. 
1S94,  and  duly  recorded  in  th(>  offieo  ofthe   r.>c 
ister  of  deeds  of  said  connty  on   December  \'^t> 
1891.  at '_':»)o'cIoek  p.  m.  in    B.x)k   liiS  of   mor 
gages  oil  pages  I.M  to  I'il  inclusive,  one   of  sa.il 
assignments    being    exi<cnted    by   and    signi  il 
"Adolt>h   Biermaiiij,  us  state  auditor  of  Minne 
sota."  and  tiie  other  foUoAving,  attactied,  ,-m 'I 
referring  to  tlio   first,    baing    signed    "Adolpli 
Biermann."  and  cxecuteii  by    him  in    his    per- 
fonal  capacity. 

Ami,  whereas,  all  interest    in  said   mortg.itre 
held  and  owned  l>y  said    American    Loan    aid 
Trust  Company  00  July  11th.  IM«i.  was    by  s-ii<f 
company  duly  assigned  to  William  K.  Bichani- 
son  by  deed  of  general   a«siaiii!ient.  dated  Jul' 
11th,  1891,  and  nuly  recorde>|  in  the  office  of  sanl 
register  of  deeds  fin  Noveml>er    7ih.  Ir^.    at    I'l 
o'clock  a.  m.  in  Bofik    P  of    miscellaneous    rr 
ords.  on  pages 42-43-44.  a    eopy   of    said    a'sigi 
ment  duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of   the  cfiart  <■( 
said  county  havmg  fjeen  tiled    in    tiie   office   (>f 
aaid  register  of  deeds  on  July    12tb.   1H94.    at    II 
o'clock  a.  m.  and  recorded    in  Book  I  of  mis<  'l- 
laneouH  records  on  pB»;es  ■J71-272--7J. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  iu  the  non- 

fia>  niont  of  the  suin  of  two  liiindrel  ei;.-lit>  dol 
are  interest  which  l>ecame  due  aini 
payable  in  four  iustnllineuts  of  seventy 
dollars  eaeh  on  February  1st  ami 
August  1st  in  the  years  lH9:i  aud  1891.  tie- 
hohlar  of  said  mortgage  ha-  exercised  the  01 
t'on  to  declare  the  entire  debt  seemed  b^  .said 
iiiorti;age  to  be  now  ilne  ai.<l  payable  as  provi  I- 
ed  by  the  terms  of  sanl  niortu'age  ind  inortgsce 
notes.  to-wit,  the  sum  of  twenty- 
three  huiidre<l  threi'  and  M-VK)  litA- 
lars.  which  amount  is  claimed  to  bs 
due  on  said  mortgase  at  thi-  dateof  this  notice, 
and  no  action  at  law  or  otherwise  has  bean  in 
stitiit/Hi  to  recover  the  debt  secure^l  by  aaid 
mortgage  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  jiower  of  sale,  aud  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  iu  8Mc*<  case  made  and 
provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed 
ny  a  sale  of  the  premise-  tiiorein  •leaeribed  aud 
situate  in  ."st.  Louis  County.  Miniiesota.  to-wii: 
Lots  number  one  hundred  lifty-eight  aud  oce 
linndre' I  sixty  i'l  block  number  niuet.\-nine  n 
Duluth  Proper.  Thiril  Divinoo.  according  I" 
the  recortled  plat  thertwf.  which  premises  wili 
be  sold  by  the  shiritT  of  said  St.  Lonis  C-innt; 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  tiie  court  hou.e. 
of  .said  connty  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
connty  and  stJite  on  Fndav.  the  1st  d^y  of 
March.  IBK:  at  10  o'clock  iu  the  forenoon  ai 
jiublic  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  t<> 
satisfy  the  amount  due  on  ^aid  mortgage  t<i- 
gother  with  seventy-five  dollars  attorneys'  fee. 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  iii 
case  of  foreclosure  aud  the  dirbursements  .>' 
lowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale  as 
provided  by  law. 
Date<l  January  14,  Itd.'i. 

William  E.  Rh  hardsos. 
As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  (/om« 

pany. 
Frank  A.  Dat, 

Attorney  for  said  Aesignee. 

Jan  17.24-31-Fsb  7-14-21, 


•Ss. 


HT.tTE  OF  MINNESOTA,    {, 
CocKTt  or  St.  Loiis,     > 
In  District  ('Ourt.  Eleventh  Judicial  distriei. 
Frank  Uibbing  and  Alexander  i 
J.    Trimble,     co-partners    as 
Bibbing  &  Trimble. 

Plaintiffs. 

John  (3oppinger.  Belle  Cop-  { 

pinger.  Morton  B.  HiUl   and  I 

Rudolph  Ortmann,  i 

Defendants,  J 
The  State  of  Minnesota   to  the   above   named 

)>efendants: 

Vou  and  each  of  you  are  hereby  summoboi 
Bndre<inired  to  answer  the  comolaint  of  the 
plaintiffs  in  the  above  entitled  action,  which  ia 
hied  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  said  tlistnci 
court  nt  ti.e  county  court  house  in  the  city  of 
Diilnth.  said  county  and  state,  and  to  file  lour 
answer  to  said  complaint  in  the  office  of  th.. 
aaid  clerk  of  the  said  dittnct  court,  withiu 
twenty  days  after  the  service  of  this  aummons 
npon  you.  exclnsivo  of  the  iia>  of  soch  seme. 
and  if  yon  fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  will  ap- 
ply to  th"  Court  for  the  relief  demanded  in  S4id 
coaaplaint. 

This  action  ia  brought  by  the  above  naincd 
plaintiffs  for  the  purpose  of  foreclosing  a 
mechanics  lien  upon  lot  elevvn  (II)  in  blorl. 
eight  (,s)  in  the  town  of  Bibbing,  according  t.i 
the  recorded  plat  thereof. 

Dated,  Oct«l)or.M»,lW4. 

L.  E.  JrnsoN.  Jr. , 
Attorney  for  Plaintiffs, 

414  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bnildiog,  Dulni  )i, 
Minn. 

Dcc-20-27Jan-S- 10-17  2i. 


I 


1  r 


CuUutn,  dentist,  top  tloor.  Talladio. 
Srooke  Endion  cigar.    W.  A.  Footc. 
The  Even'r-K  Herald  is  on  sale  in    St. 
i'aul  at  the  Wiiulsor  Hotel  news  stand. 
Duluth  Imperial  rtour.  I 

oichesir.i.    with    Harry 
r,  w.TS    or^aniretl  by  the 
iiiiitian  a5:.ocialioi\ 
c  so'ial  was  held    in  the 
Piijjj  ■         !  church  last  tvci 

njj  1  .    .)n.     Kach    mem 

,er  t  ;1  I-    earned    $i    during  a 

week    .inu  ibc    experiences    wcve  <iuite 

a  tnusi  ».'-'• 

Ti  .,  John  G.  Howard    will  lake 

1.  ivut  his   friends   out    to   the 

I  lumber  camp  and  give    them   a 

n:;  '.sr  m  the  piney  woods. 

lot  cheapest  homes,  quickest  transit, 
Ouluth  Heights  Land  Co.,  Herald  r>ldg. 
The  death  of  Emil  Braff.  12-j  West 
Fikli  street,  aged  34  years,  ut  typhoid 
fever,  has  been  reported  to  the  board  of 
health. 

The  board  of  health  has  been  notified 
of  the  birth  of  a  daughter  to  William  and 
Mary  Kilby,  at  Wesc  Duluth, 

In  police  court  this  mornuig,  Jack  Lo- 
wriffht,  Andrew  Peterson, Thomas  Baker 
1  i  William  Dale  were  up  for  drunken - 
r.*s>.  A.!  secured  suspended  sentences. 
Ihe  Suffrage  circle  will  meet  in  ihe  V. 
W.  C.  A.  rooms  tomorrow  at  3:30  p.  ni. 
Mrs.  A.  P.  Washburn  will  read  a  paper 
vn  "Our  State  Constitution"  which  wUl 
be  followed  by  a  general  discussion. 

Miss  Florence  Silberstein    entertained 
a  few  of  her  young   lady    friends  yestei 
dav  afternoon  at  her  home,  31  West  Sec 
L>nd  street.    The  decorations  ol  the  table 
and  rooms  were  all  in  pink. 

A  marriage  license  has  been  issued  to 
A.  Leond  and  Rose  Brar.nska. 

PERSONAL. 


J.E.    Md)ef   lias    H^t    Yet  Annourced  it 

Owing  to  Cot.flicts  in  Some  of 

the  Wards. 


Quts.i.it   as  to  Who  Shall   Rf  present    the 
Fifth  Ward  SepmstoBe   tha  Main 


The  Chairmanship  of  the    Committee   Will 

Go  to  Some   Man   From  the  East 

Lnd. 


C.  Rupp.  of  Saginaw,  is  in  the  city. 
}:.  B.  Hamilton  went  to  Chicago  today. 
W.  M.  Tomkins,  of  Ashland,    is  in  the 

city. 
J.  F.    Kd'y.    of    .■\5jland,    is    in    the 

cilv. 

F.    Wicr.ar.    Icnve;    for  Chicago    to- 
night, 

E.    L.    Fisher    .v.;  :  ..St.    Paul    last 

rvi<;'ht. 

i-.H.  Turner  '     •'..  is  in  the  city 


r.    .,.:    :r,  o!  Minneapol:-,  is  at  the 
::>(.  Louis. 

Mrs.  J.  \V.  Bull  left  for  Los   Angeles 
ye;-terday. 

W.  F.  Everct   Icii  lor  Sioux  City.   la., 
yesterday. 

Cap:.  Torrey  lei.  t.  r    N'tw    York  this 
afteroocn. 

I).    G.   Cutler   went    to  Chicago   this 
afternoon. 

\\\  E.  H.irwcad  came  dowr.  from  Sou- 
dan this  noon. 
C.  H.  Pettit  came  up  Itora   Minneapo- 
'  .-,t  evening. 
,  McBurnie  and  F.j.BeK.of  Winona, 
are  in  ihc  city. 

1".  W.  Adams,  of  Siockbiid^c,  Mass . 
is  at  the  Spalding. 

George  Mor.io!  came  down  from 
Grand  Rapids  todav. 

Mrs.  Edward    Paddock   kft  for  Fond' 
du  Lac.  Wis.,  today. 

Jeremiah  Gleason  started  for  <  >  leens- 
towD.  Ireland,  yesterday. 

Mrs.  Amo?  ShepbArcl,returncd  yester- 
day from  a  month's  visit  in  Towar. 

C.  S.  Morgan  and  J.  J  Rhodes,  the  St. 
Paul  coal  ra*en,  came  up  from  St.  Paul 
today. 

G.  S.  Richards  left  yesterday  for  a 
lengthy  trip  through  the  east  and  south, 
including  Cuba. 

J.  D.  Kingsbuiy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich., 
general  mmager  of  the  Grarid  Union  Tea 
company's  stores,  is  in  the  city. 

B.  C.  Matteson,  of  Park  R^ver,  N.  D.. 
was  on  the  hoard  of  trade  today,  the 
guest  of  ex-Governor  A.  H.  Burke. 

Dr.  James  McAuliff^.  who  has  been  ill 
with  typhoid  fever,  is  improving  rapidly 
and  will  soon  be  able  to  venture  out. 

A.  W.  Hartman  leaves  for  New  York 
this  afternoon,  and  he  will  visit  points  of 
interest  in  Europe.  Asia  and  Africa  be- 
fore his  return. 

Hon.  Joseph  Weis.-,  of  Detroit,  state 
senator  of  Michijjan  and  one  of  the  ino3t 
popular  young  men  of  Detro;\  is  visit- 
ing here  for  the  first  time  and  is  a  guest 
of  his  cousin.  Mrs.  B.  Silberstein. 

A  Diamond  Mine  in  Duluth. 

It  is  a  tact  that  genuine  diamonds  are 
discovered  daily  in  cans  of  teas,  and  they 
are  bona  fide  and  genuine,  and  set  in 
gold  at  that,  and  u  is  not  an  unusual 
occurrence  to  lind  a  can  containing  a 
solid  gold  watch  of  best  make.  These 
cans  are  sold  at  the  uniionn  price  of  $1, 
and  in  another  column  of  this  journal 
will  be  found  the  'lames  and  addresses 
of  many  of  our  most  prominent  and  well 
known  citi.ens  who  have  obtained  them. 
Of  course,  every  purchaser  does  not  get 
a  watch  or  diamond,  but  each  and  every 
purchaser  does  get  something  else  for 
his  dollar  besides  his  dollar's  worth  of 
choice  blended  tea.  It  is  all  true.  Go 
and  see  fur  yourself.  Remember  that 
one  week  from  next  Saturday  ends  the 
time  to  get  these  valuable  articles. 

Terms,  single  can,  $1 ;  six  for  $5,  and 
1?,  for  $10.  A  club  order  of  $10  will 
surely  get  one  or  more  of  these  valuable 
articles.  Address  Merchants  Tea  Co . 
::o  West  Superior  street.  Open  until  (> 
o'clock.  Orders  promptly  forwarded 
anywhere  in  the  United  States. 
— —         .»> »-  ^  ' 

Yes,  'tis  tri(f ; 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 

Is  the  best  cough  medicine 
Max  Wirth. 


Vp  to  this  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  J.  E. 
Meyer,  chairman  of  the  Republican 
convention,  had  not  announced  the  mem- 
bers ol  the  city  committee,  though  he 
expectid  10  announce  them  before  the 
day  is  over.  Mr.  Mc>er  is  plainly  h.iv- 
ing  some  ditnculty  in  satisfying  every- 
one, and  although  he  did  not  cart  to  tain 
about  the  matter  the  tacts  have  teen  ob- 
tained. 

Fiotn  talks  on  the  question  it  is  deh- 
nilely  ascertained  thai  the  chairmanship 
ot  the  commiilee  will  go  to  the  East 
End,  probably  to  some  one  from  the  First 
or  Second  wards.  I'he  committee  is  all 
easdy  arranged  except  the  representa- 
tion Irom  the  Fitch  ward.  Here  a  great 
deal  of  pressure  is  being  brought  to  bear 
to  incuce  the  chairman  10  appoint  men 
on  the  commutee  who  are  not  desirable 
to  any  one  except  a  certain  set    of    poll 

At  ar.v  rate  it  wnl  be  impossible  to 
please  all  parties  as  to  this  matter  and  it 
IS  probable  that  Mr.  Mever  will  take  tbe 
course  that  seems  best  la  him  ana  ap 
point  a  gccd  man  to  the  place.  When 
asked  about  the  committee.  Mr.  Mey«;r 
admitted  that  there  was  mote  than  oidi- 
nary  dcliberaliori  over  one  ol  the  ap 
poiutments.  but  he  expected  to  have  the 
toll  ccmmuiec  ready  some  time  today. 

The  Democraiic  and  Populist  dele- 
gates and  committee  men  in  the  Fourth 
ward,  met  in  the  titv  hall  last  night  to 
.tte  It  they  could  decide  upon  some  can- 
didate to  put  up  rtgainst  Alderman 
Christensen  but  no  action  was  taken. 
Ed  Ingalls  would  rot  refuse  a  noniina 
tion  but  he  is  not  acceptable  to  all. 
.Many  would  like  to  see  Herman  Berg 
make  the  race  but  he    does    not    care  to 

do  it. 

This  morning  James  Anderson  hied 
his  nomination  as  a  citii:en's  candid.ite 
for  alderman  in  the  Fifth  ward,  by  peti- 
liar,  with  the  citv  rleik. 

Paul  S.  Liden  is  now  talked  of  as  n 
cmdidate  lor  alderman  in  the  Sixlb 
ward,  against    Alderman  J.   W.  Nelson. 

J.  W.  Hunt  this  afternoon  tiled  with 
the  city  clerk  his  certificate  of  nomina- 
tion for  tpec  al  munic. pal  judge. 

If.  is  pretty  well  understood  that  W.  G. 
Tea  Bicok  will  stand  as  an  independei  t 
candidate  for  city  comptroller.  It  is  said 
•  hat  a  petition  is  in  circulation  and  that 
it  wdl  be  ready  for  tiling  tomorrow.  .Mr. 
Ten  Broo'rf,  when  asked  about  it  this 
afternoon,  said  that  his  dec  s  on  wou!d 
soon  be  ready  for  public  announcement, 
and  his  friends  fed  that  it  will  be  in 
favor  of  making  the  race. 


\oung  Wright  Got  Off  Bcciuse  He  Was  Roar- 
ing Drunk. 
This  morning  l?oit:d  States  Court 
Commissioner  I'ressnell  discharged  John 
Wright,  Commonly  called  'Kid"  Wright, 
from  the  charjje  ot  p.issing  a  counterfeit 
gold  piece.  Mondiy  inght  young 
Wright  made  the  rounds  ot  thf  b.-id 
lands  with  a  companion  named  (itO'gc 
Bell.  Thev  visited  several  "palaces  of 
sin"  on  S:.  Croix  avenue  and  tinalJy,  in 
the  resort  of  Anrie  Kay,  in  paying  for 
M>iuc  beer,  Wrijrfit  p.is^cd  a  t  innitcittit 
$10  gold  piece.  }jb!i  Ptterson.  iucharge 
111  the  Tcfreshmtnt*.  soon  aisrov<:Ted  ilie 
tiad  coin,  the  police  were  notified  and 
soon  the  young  rounder  was  behind  the 
bais.  His  father  bailed  liim  out  after 
his  arraignment  before  ihe  1  nited  States 
authorities  and  last  evening  the  prelim- 
inary examination  was  coninie"Ccd. 

John  Peterson,  Annie  Ray'a  porter, 
tealiticd  for  the  prostcution,  as  al>o  did 
Oftictr  Giliis,  **lio  srtore  that  Witght 
war  sobur  when  arrcsitd,  soon  alter  he 
pa^sed  the  coin. 

Hattie  Pyette  arid  Inez  Sinclair  also 
gave  testimony,  but  ic  was  not  at  all 
damaging  to  the  defendant.  The  case 
was  then  adjourned  unid  this  morning  at 
lu  o'clock. 

The  defense  was  opened  this  morning 
and  the  ground,  taken  that  the  money 
was  uiiintentioiial'.y  and  ignorantly 
passed.  Young  Wright  himselt  v/as 
placed  on  the  siand.  His  mii.d  was  as 
Dlank  as  a  new  iheet  of  paper  as  to  his 
visit  to  the  tenderloin  district  and  every- 
thing that  happened  there.  He  said  that 
be  was  too  diuak  to  know  anything  and 
that,  after  drinkiag  in  all  the  .saloons  on 
Superior  street  all  the alterr (^on  his  mind 
became  a  blank  about  10  oclock  at  the 
Central  saUvm  en  Lake  avcnui-.  He 
thought  that  when  he  started  on  his 
bcnoer,  be  h.ad  ^,2$  or  $30.  but  was  posi- 
tive he  had  no  Kod  ana  could  not  ac- 
count for  his  po»&es<-ion  of  the  com. 

W.  II.  Cross,  a  waiter  at  tbe  Ideal  res- 
taurant, t'jstined  that  he  wailed  on 
Wright  and  Bell  at  n  o'clock  Monday 
ni.;;r)i  and  thiit  boih  were  pretty  drunk. 

Hazel  Hamblctor,  one  of  Frankie 
Young's  fairies  tettified  that  VViigtu 
caaie  into  their  house  between 
12  and  I  o'clock,  Monday  night. 
\\  tight  was  very  d/unk  ami  would  liave 
tuuiulcd  off  his  chair  at  one  time 
had  she  not  caught  him.  He  bought 
one  f»oitle  of  beer  and  paid  for  it  with  a 
I  ('ol'ar  bill. 

Frances  Cliflor^j.  houstkecper  at  the 
Young  place,  took  the  stand  and  swore 
that  Wiight  was  so  drunk  he  could  hard- 
ly stand  up  and  that  he  ordered  one 
drink. 

Blanche  Spencer'.s  place  was  reprr- 
sentcd  by  Mabel  Le  Roy  and  Nellie 
Norton.  They  lestiticd  that  Wright 
came  .0  their  pl?ce  f>ei:weea  1  and  2  a. 
w.  with  George  Bell  but  did  not  stay. 

That  closed  the  case.  Commissioner 
Pressnell  said  that  thero  was  no  doubt 
but  that  Wright  passed  the  coin.  He 
also  thought  there  was  enough  evidence 
to  cause  a  grand  jity  to  return  an  in- 
dictment but  he  uia  not  think  there  was 
enough  to  cause  a  couviiiion  by  a  jury. 
He  tlierefcr..',  discharged  the  defendant, 
with  the  remark  that  the  experience 
ought  to  be  a  solemn  warning  and  that 
he  ought  to  cut  loose  from  his  rapid  life 
and  sporty  companions. 


t  IS  m  ON. 


AMANCANTWORK 

WHEN  HE  r>  SUFFERING  WITH  PILES. 


There  Was  Little  Change  in  the  State  of 

Affairs  of  th«  Brook'jn  Strike 

Today. 


Rf-port  that  Libor  Leaders  Will  This  After- 
noon Di^cuss  Propriety  of  Calling 
Off  the  Strike. 


The  Best  Flour  From 
The  Best  Wheat  Makes 
The  Best  Bread. 


The  Above  Refers  to. 


Judge  Gayror  Will  Grant  a  Mandamus  Com- 
pelling Brooklyn  Heights  Road  to 
Operate  Its  Cars. 


Limitation  Partnership  Sale 
Men's  fine  cardigan  jackets,  half  price. 
M.  S.  Burrows  &  Cj. 

We'll  Meet  You 
At  Wasbin£?ton  rink   tonight.    The  City 
band  will  be  there. 

Announcement. 
At  the  urgent  request  ot  many  friends, 
1  hereby  announce  myself   as   an   inde- 
pendent candidate    for   alderman    from 
the  Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 
Roi'.fktC.  Kennedy. 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Men's  fine    shoes— from  $2  to  $3  saved 
by  buying  now. 

M.S.  Burrows  &  Co, 

Another  Good  Man  Gone  Wrong. 

He  failed  to  use  the  Clinic  kidney  cure 
for  his  kidney  complaint.  $1.  Max 
Wirlh. 

No  Danger  Now 

Of  breaking  through  if  you  fall  on  the 
ice  at  Washinj,'ton  rink.  City  band  will 
be  there  tonight. 


FRAUD  IS  DENIED. 

Auburn    Iron    Company  Answers    an    Action 
Brought  to  Recover  Land. 

In  the  case  of  Robert  and  Annie  Crow- 
ley against  the  C.  N.  Nelson  Lumber 
company  et  al  tbe  Auburn  Iron  company 
has  fi!ed  its  answer.  The  suit  is  to  set 
aside  deeds  to  some  valuable  iron  lands 
which  the  plaintiffs  allege  were  obtained 
from  them  by  fraudulent  misreptesenta 
tions  and  impositions  on  their  illiteracy. 
The  answL-r  denies  these  allegations  and 
asserts  that  the  deeds  from  the  Crowleys 
were  obtained  for  sufficient  compensa- 
tion. 

It  is  alleged  that  before  the  commence- 
ment of  the  suit  the  plaintiffs  executed 
an  agreement,  the  intent  of  which  was  to 
secure  H.  H.  Hoyt,  their  attorney,  for 
his  share  in  the  proceeds  of  the  action, 
and  which  was  in  furtherance  of  a  con- 
tract with  him  which  is  alleged  to  be 
champtrcous  and  idcgal.  The  instru 
ment  referred  to  is  an  agreement  to 
transfer  certain  property  to  Hoyt  m  cor. 
sideration  ot  ificoo. 

In  the  mandamus  proceedings  of  R.  C. 
Ray  against  the  county  auditor,  the  Ut- 
ter has  filed  notice  of  appeal  from  the 
order  of  the  court  denying  to  quash  an 
alternative  writ  of  mandamu?. 

In  the  condemnation  proceedirgs  of 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  against 
Amelia  Sherwooti  et  al ,  a  slipulation  has 
been  tiled  allowing  the  appointment  of 
commissioners  to  make  awards  on  ail  the 
property  sought  to  be  condemned,  ex- 
cept some  m  58  17.  As  to  that  the  hear- 
ing is  continued  to  March  2j. 

The  Wells-Stone  Mercantile  company 
has  sued  Alfred  Wilson  for  ]$ioi8.o3  tor 
goods  sold. 

John  R.  Marshall,  the  contractor,  has 
made  a  voluntary  assignment  to  A.  P. 
Cook. 

Robert  N.  Loomis  has  begun  divorce 
proceedings  against  Lillian  E.  Loomis 
on  the  ground  of  adultery.  The  parties 
were  married  in  Chicago  in  May,  188S, 
and  are  36  and  31  years  of  age  respec- 
tively. A  cc-respondent  is  named  snd 
several  sensational  incidents  arc  related 
in  the  complaint. 

•  ■  - 

Why? 
Taste  of  "Royal  Ruby  Port  Wine"  and 
you  will  know  why  we  call  it  "Royal."  A 
glass  held  up  to  the  light  will  show  why 
we  call  It  Ruby.  $500  reward  for  any 
bottle  of  this  wine  lound  under  live  years 
old.  It  is  grand  in  sickness  or  where  a 
strengthening  cordial  is  required;  rec- 
ommended by  physicians.  Be  sure  you 
get  Royal  Ruby.  Sold  only  in  quart  bot- 
tle^; price  Si.  For  sale  by  S.  F.  Boyce, 
druggist.  2 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Men's  tine    trousers;    several  lines  $6 
and  1^5  trousers  selling  for  ^3. 

M.  S.  BuRROw.s  &  Co. 


Brought  a  Fine  Specimen. 

W.  W.  Budcr,  ot  the  Bank  of  Rainy 
Lake,  is  in  the  city  on  business.  He 
brought  with  him  a  beautiful  specimen 
of  rose  colored  quoitz  fiom  the  Wiegand 
mine  containing  forty-nine  nuggets. 

A  boardme  hon-,c  has  been  fixed  up  on 
the  east  end  of  Shoal  lake  for  the  con- 
venience of  traveleis  to  the  Seine  River 
region. 

Are  Hot  After  Gordon. 
W.  D  Gordon  thinks  that  some  one 
has  an  erroneous  opinion  of  his  moral 
nAture.  Within  the  last  few  days  he  has 
received  circulars  from  two  different 
green  goo  J  s  lirros,  some  in  New  jersey. 
It  is  Slid  that  a  gool  many  circulars  of 
the  kind  are  being  received  here  through 
the  mails. 


iplUUwiuU  a<^6unio  mortgagj. 
Two  centrally  locatc<l  rosidenccB  to  trade 
fir  .Snpeiior  street  lot  near  28th  avo.  west. 
70  lots  near  Oneota  (or  sale  at  a  sacriflco. 

F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

628  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 


Damages  For  Burned  Lumber. 
Mitchell  >S:  .McClure  and  Duncan  & 
Brewer  are  after  the  E.istern  Minnesota 
railroad  tor  damage  to  their  timber  caused 
by  the  big  fires  last  summer.  The  for- 
mer sue  for  $56,125  and  tbe  latter  for 
$56,066.  The  fires  are  .alleged  to  have 
been  caused  by  the  company  throwing 
waste  material  along  its  tracks. 

How's  this! 

WeofforStOOrowanl  fur  any  caeo  of  cotarrL 
that  caanot  be  cured  by  Uall'a  cntarrb  euro. 

K,  J.  CDENKT  <fc  ('<).,  Props.,  Toledo,  O. 

We  tbe  uDdersigbod,  li.ive  known  F.  J.  Cbenoy 
for  the  lar't  flffenn  year*,  auil  believe  bim  per- 
fectly boiiorable  in  all  b.T-ineastraneactious  aud 
ttnnncially  abKi to  carry  oat  auy  obligati" >a  made 
hv  their  firm.  .       .    ^  .  .     „.  ,   j     „ 

Weut  &  Tbcax,  Wholcpaln  ^rncijists,  Tidedo,  O. 

WALnI^o,  KI.NNAN  Sc,  Marvin,  Wbolosale 
DruKBisti*.  Toledo.  O.  _ 

Hall's  catnrrb  cure  i»  takon  internally,  actmij 
directly  upon  the  blood  end  uioc^ias  enrfacos  of 
the  system.  Price  75c  per  bv>ttle.  Bold  by  all 
druKKifcts.    Tostimonials  free. 


City  Band 

At  Wa.shineton  rink  tonight. 


BUY  NOWI 

Ten  acres  of  land  at  Sprini;  Oar- 
den.  Price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 
Qood  roads  and  near  Dulnth  Mar- 
ket.   Good  school  and  neighbors. 

G£0.   H.   CROSBY, 

314  Palladlo  Bldj?-.  Duluth. 


SPRAGUE'S  BAD  DEBT  COLLECTING  AGENCY 

Home  Office  Chicago.  Branch  OHices  Every- 
where. 

Bad  debt-,  old  accounts,  old  notes  and 
judgments    collecied    anywhere    in  the 
United  Slates  or  Canada.    For  full  infor- 
mation address 
Si'RAGUKs    Bad    Dert    Collecting 

Agency,  Duluth,  Mmn. 

■  • —  ■ 

Alka  Jobnfon,  who  conducted  a  gro- 
cery store  3t  324  St.  Croix  avenue  has 
been  forced  to  discontinue  business  on 
account  of  the  big  loss  sustained  by  tbe 
late  fire  at  that  number. 

•    ■  ■ 

Get  on  Your  Skates 
At  Washington  rink  tonight. 

-  • 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Any  overcoat  or    ulster  in    the  house 
for  half  price. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


THIEL. fifteen  CRhinets.  two  stvles.t) 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 

Real  Estate. 

16  THIRD  AVENUK  WEST. 

Finit  National  Bank  Buildiiut. 

DULUTH, niNN. 


Brooklyn,  Jan.  34.— The  tours  of  pa- 
trol duty  in  the  armed  camps  in  the  east- 
ern section  of  Brooklyn  were  trials  of  en- 
durance throughout  the  bitter  cold  night. 
At  Ridgewood  the  night  was  without  in- 
cident. At  8  oclock  the  doors  of  the  car 
shed  were  thrown  open  and  M.-*].  Abrams 
marched  his  command  out  into  the  posi- 
tions tbey  have  usually  occupied  when 
preparations  were  complete  for  starting 
the  cars. 

It  is  intended  to  open  up  the  Bushwick 
and  Green  street  lines  today  and  stirring 
times  are  expected  along  Bushwick  ave- 
nue near  ihe  Cook  stieet  lope  walks  and 
the  anarchistic  location  near  Humboldt 
street  and  Mescrole  on  the  line  to  Roose- 
velt ferry. 

Batroiman  O  Keefer  fell  into  tbe  car 
pit  ot  the  Gates  line  during  the  trouble 
and  seriously  inj-tred  his  spine.  The 
fifty-two  eligible  men  on  the  lite  depart- 
ment civil  service  list  who  bad  been  ap- 
pointed special  policemen  in  this  emerg- 
ency deserted  in  a  body.  They  com- 
plained of  the  loofl  furnished  them,  as 
well  as  the  method  by  which  it  was 
given  them,  and  btcause  there  was  no 
improvement  at  breakfast  time,  they  re- 
signed. By  this  thev  forfeit  not  only 
their  standing  on  the  eligible  list,  but  the 
tight  to  examination  for  another  twelve 
months. 

At  Last  New  Yoik  the  Fulton  street 
line  started  cais  out  at  7  o'clock.  The 
Broadway  line  was  ready  to  start  as  soon 
as  ihe  wires  cut  during  the  night  were 
repaired.  A  number  of  linemsa  escort- 
ed by  detachments  from  Troop  A  were 
engaged  as  early  ai  7  o'clock,  and  at  8 
o'clock  Cars  weie  again  ruur.iag  down  to 
the  eastern  district. 

Fifty  nor-union  men  left  the  Flushing 
avenue  stables  this  morning  to  open  the 
cro^stown  line.  The  car  was  guarded 
by  four  policemen  and  the  Eighth  bat- 
talion. At  Greenpoint  and  Franklin 
avenues  ine  car  was  blocked  by  a  frozsii 
switch.  The  first  car  which  left  the 
stables  was  held  up  at  Franklin  street 
and  Greenpoint  avenue  by  the  strikers. 
It  was  stopped  and  all  the  windows 
broker,  but  the  police  used  their  clubs 
freely  and  the  car  was  taken  through 
the  mob.  The  motorman  was  hit  with  a 
brick  and  llymg  glass  cut  him.  Nobody 
else  was  injured. 

At  9  o'clock  a  Court  street  car  was 
stoned  at  Hamilton  street  and  Court 
street.  The  crowd  of  men  were  dis- 
persed by  the  police. 

The  police  claim  that  all  the  mischief 
that  is  being  done  to  the  trolley  wires  is 
by  strikers.  Capt.  Gorman  accordingly 
list  night  detailed  three  ntwmen  for  detec- 
tive duty.  Kloppman's  hotel,  opposite 
the  Church  of  St.  Francis  de  Sales,  was 
known  to  be  a  popular  resort  with  the 
road  men,  and  is  situated  about  midway 
in  the  section  where  all  the  wire  cutting 
has  been  done  on  the  suburban  lines 
during  the  past  two  or  three  days  and 
nights. 

The  officers  in  citizens'  dress  put  up  at 
the  suspected  hotel  and  sure  enough 
about  2  o'clock  a  number  of  custoncers 
who  had  not  been  drinking  much,"!eft  for 
home,"  leaving  almost  as  many  in  the 
saloon.  Soon  after  the  officers,  but  not 
all  together,  also  went  the  same  way,  and 
caught  the  fellows  in  the  act  of  cutting 
wires.  William  McGratb,  a  conductor 
on  the  Broadway  line,  was  so  badly  bat- 
tered before  he  would  surrender  that  an 
ambulance  was  necessary  to  take  him  to 
the  station  house.  R.  Lyman,  a  motor- 
man  from  Fulton  avenue  line,  was  also 
arrested.  The  heights  company  has  de- 
cided to  do  without  a  military  escort  for 
its  Greenpoint  cars. 

A  car  on  the  cross  town  line  which  be- 
longs to  the  Brooklyn  City  Heti?bts  Rail- 
road company  made  its  initial  trip  this 
morning  from' the  depot    in    Greenpoint 
and  reached  the  city  hall  at  9:58  a.  ro. 
The  car  was  guarded  by  six  policemen. 
Tbe  Atlantic  avenue  system  was  badly 
crippled  by  the  cutting  of  wires  during 
the  night.    On  Ninth  avenue  the  wire 
was  pulled  down  for  about  a  mile.    On 
Seventh  avenue  it  was  also  pulled  down 
for  a  long  distance,  and  on  Twentieth 
street  the  wire  was  cut  in  several  places. 
As  the  Myrtle  avenue  line  was   being 
opened  up  this  morning,  an  old  German 
woman  was  washing  the  front  window  of 
her  flat.    The  soldiers  on  duty    saw    her 
at  work  and  called  to  her  to  go  in.    She 
did  not    understand  or  disregarded  their 
commands  and  went  on  with   her    work. 
One  of  the  men  fired  his    musket  in   her 
direction.  A  near-by  window  was  broken 
by  the  bullet.    The  old  woman    leaped 
into  the  room  aud  closed   the   window. 
Justice  Gaynor,  of  the    supreme  court, 
handed  down  his  decision  on  the  appli- 
cation of  Joseph  Loader,  for   a    manda- 
mus to  compel    the    Brooklyn    Heights 
railroad  to  operate  its  cars    in    sufficient 
numbers  to  accommodate  the    traveling 
public  in  the  Fulton  street,  Putnam  ave- 
nue. Green  and  Gates,  and    the   Tomp- 
kins avenue  lines.    He  signifies   his   in- 
tention of    granting    a    mandamus,  the 
form  to  be  determined  on  the    argument 
of  counsel  in  court  tomorrow. 

Thomas  Kearney,  the  roofer,  who  was 
shot  on  a  housetop  by  a  militiaman  in 
Hicks  street  yesterd?<    is  dead.; 

At  strike  headquarters  today  it  is 
given  out  that  tbe  big  strike  has  about 
run  its  course.  The  strike  leaders 
seemed  despondent.  There  will  be  a 
conference  of  leaders  this  afternoon.  It 
is  said  the  meeting  will  discuss  the  pro- 
priety of  calling  off  the  stiike. 

Joseph  P.  Patton  and  John  Chaplin 
have  applied  to  Justice  Gaynor  for  a  writ 
ot  habeas  corpus  looking  to  the  release 
of  twenty-six  motormen  and  conductors 
alleged  to  be  imprisoned  in  the  Halsev 
street  station.  The  writ  was  granted, 
returnable  at  3  o'clock  this  alternoon. 

Patton  and  Chaplin  come  from  Pitts- 
burg. They  say  that  they  and  the  others 
were  brought  10  Brooklyn  under  false 
pretenses.  Thev  got  here  on  Wednes- 
day evening  and  since  that  time,  they 
say,  tbey  have  been  confined  in  the  de- 
pot. Last  night  Patton  and  Chaplin  es- 
caped from  the  depot  and  reported  to 
strike  headquarters. 


He  Can't  Eat.  Can't  Sleep.  Can't  Get  Comfort 
Any  Way  irut  One— Pyramid  Pilo  Cure  Will 
Cure  Him.  Give  Heliel  at  Once— Never 
KnoAn  to  Fail. 

Just  a  little  piin  may  so  distract  a 
man's  mind  ihat  it  will  cost  him  hun- 
dreds of  dollars.  Life  is  a  battle.  To 
succeed  one  n^eds  all  his  energies  and 
all  his  brain  force  to  apply  to  the  ques- 
tion at  hand.  Even  a  corn  will  make 
him  irritable,  cross,  angry— and  an  angry 
man  seldom  succeed?.  The  trifling  pain 
of  a  corn  is  a  pleasant  feeling  beside  tbe 
agonizing  ache  of  piles.  That  is  a  pain 
which  seems  to  pervade  the  whole  body. 
It  communicates  Itself  to    .all    the   i)a!ts 

near  the  seat  of  the  trouble  and  brings 
on  a  heavy,  dragging  feeling  in  the 
perineum.  Those  who  have  never  so 
suffered  do  not  know  what  it  means.  It 
racks  the  nerves,  prevents  sleep,  pre- 
vents concentrated  thought  and  makes  a 
man  lose  llesh  as  fast  as  he  would  with 
a  virulent  fever. 

And  yet  piles  are  looked  upon  as  a 
little  thing.  They  are  neglected— allowed 
to  run  on  from  month  to  month  and  year 
to  year.  By  and  by  comes  a  dangerous 
surgical  operation.  Maybe  it  cures — 
maybe  it  kills. 

1  here  is  only  one  sure,  safe  and  quick 
cure  lor  piles.  It  is  tbe  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure.  It  is  a  recent  discovery  and  its 
properties  are  such  that  it  cleanses, 
soothes  and  heals  the  inflamed  parts,  re- 
duces the  inflammation  at  once  and  witn 
continued  treatment,  removes  all  swell- 
ing aud  all  trace  of  the  disease.  It  puts 
the  membranes  in  a  healthy,  active  con- 
dition and  cures  completely  and  perma- 
nently. 

From  C.  F.  Collins,  Garnett:  I  com- 
menced using  the  Pyramid  Pile  Cure 
and 'my  caje  was  so  bad  I  thought  the 
remedy  was  going  to  fail  in  my  case,  but 
before  I  had  used  two-thirds  of  one  pack- 
age I  began  to  feel  much  better  and  can 
honestly  say  I  am  entirely  cured.  It  is 
the  quickest  and  surest  remedy  I  have 
ever  tried  or  heard  of. 

From  Josiah  Roberts,  Port  Oram,  N. 
J  :  Juit  one-quarter  of  a  package  ot  the 
Pyramid  Pi'e  Cure  did  wonders  for  me 
and  I  have  lost  no  opportunity  of  recom- 
mending such  a  great  remedy. 

From  William  McHale,  Rockport, 
Mass.:  One  package  of  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  has  helped  more  than  anything  I 
have  yet  used. 

Pyramid  Pile  Cure  is  sold  by  druggists 
generally.  If  yours  doesn't  keep  it,  he 
will  get  It  for  >ou  if  you  ask  him.  Book 
uu  cause  and  cure  of  piles  sent  free. 
Address  Pyramid  Drug  Co.,  Albion, 
Mich. 


98 


Lb: 


;PraMUS 

FANCY  PATENT 

WARRANTED 

tB-HAWKES&CO. 

INCORPORATED     _y 


Primus. 


There  is  more  of  this  flour  used  iti  Duluth 
than  of  atiy  other.  Do  you  use  it?  If  not, 
why  not?  Remember  the  best  is  the  most 
wholesome,  cheapest  and  healthiest. 

SOLD  BY  YOUR  QROCER. 

T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


THE  IRON  TRADE  REVIEW. 

increasing  Signs  of  a  Large  Volume   oi  Busi- 
ness to  Come. 
Cleveland,  Jan. 24 —The  Iron  Trade 
Review  this  week  will  say:     "The    iron 
trade  has  come  down  to  the  last  week  of 

January  with  little  charge  in  actual  con- 
ditions since  the  opening  of  the  year,  but 
increasing  signs  ol  the  large  volume  that 
will  result  trom  present  planning.  The 
week  has  brought  further  evidence  that 
the  year  will  be  fairly  active  in  lake 
ship  building  and  the  demand  from  that 
source  already  has  brought  several  con- 
tracts into  the  mills. 

"Structural  work  on  foot  in  the  East, 
besides  big  contracts  noted  last  week, 
will  make  mills  in  that  section  comfort- 
able, once  specifications  begin  <o  come 
in.  That  the  incursions  of  Western 
mills,  so  notable  a  year  ago,  have  been 
checked  in  the  East  of  late,  may  be  at- 
tributed in  part  to  the  maintenance  of 
more  uniform  rates  by  the  railroads,  a 
policy  that  promises  to  prevail  more  and 
more.  Pig  iron,  apart  from  the  firmer 
feeling  in  Bessemer,  shows  further  signs 
of  weakness.  There  has  been  little  sell- 
ing since  the  new  year." 

BEING  FAVORABLY  RECEIVED. 

Newfoundlanders  Regard  Confederation   With 
Canada  Quite  Favorably. 

St.  John's,  N.  F.,  Jan.  24.— Confedera- 
tion with  Canada  is  becoming  more  and 
more  favorably  received  daily.  The  po- 
litical parties  regard  it  as  inevitable. 
Each  is  trying  to  outdo  the  other  in  the 
matter  of  securing  favorable  terms  of 
admission  into  the  Dominion.  Articles 
on  the  subject  from  Canadian  papers  are 
being  copied  with  favorable  comments. 

A  campaign  of  education  is  being  com- 
menced with  the  object  of  instructing  the 
people  on  the  benefits  obtainable  through 
confederation.  Sir  William  Whiteway 
will  contest  Harbor  Gracem  as  the  re- 
presentative of  that  constituency,  and  it 
is  probable  that  he  will  have  no  opposi- 
tion.  

A  Weil-KROwn  Hotel  Man  Made 
Happy. 

Yesterday,  J.  A.  Wright,  proprietor 
Hotel  Duluth,  523  West  Superior  street, 
bouglit  two  cans  of  tea  at  No.  20  West 
Superior  street.  In  one  he  found  a  gent's 
hunting  case,  stem-wind  and  set,  jeweled 
New  Haven  movement  watch.  James 
Arbithnot,  Twentieth  and  Banks  street. 
West  Superior,  got  a  genuine  diamond 
finger  ring,  solid  gold.  Mrs.  Barlow,  218 
Twelfth  avenue  east,  got  a  diamond 
set  in  solid  gold.  Miss  Dora  Mc- 
KisMck,  with  Parker  &  Co.,  and  Mrs.  S. 
D.  Fisher,  309  Mesaba  avenue,  also  got 
articles  of  genuine  diamond  jewelry  in 
their  cans.  These  are  but  a  few  among 
the  many  purchasers  who  got  articles  of 
valuable  jewelry,  but  as  they  are  all  well 
known,  they  arc  enough  to  convince  all 
that  these  beautiful  presents  are  being 
given  away  in  cans  of  tea.  Terms,  single 
cans,  $1;  six  for  $5,  and  13  for  $io.  A 
club  ofdcr  of  $10  will  surely  get  one  or 
more  of  these  vtluable  articles.  Mer- 
chants Tea  Ct).,  20  West  Superior  street. 
Open  evenings  until  g  o'clock. 

"■  — 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Men's  overcoats,    half  price;  J40  over- 
coats and  ulsters  selling  for  $20. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


A  PRETTY  QUESTION. 

Arbitration  Committee  of  tlie  Board  of  Trade 
Must  Decide  a  Matter. 
The  committee  on  arbitration  of  the 
board  of  trade  has  been  wrestling  for 
some  days  with  a  complaint  which  was 
submitted  to  the  board  in  which  the 
William  Listman  Milling  company  and 
the  Belt  Line  Elevator  company  are 
concerned. 

J|The  complaint  was  entered  by  the 
William  Listman  Milling  company.  It 
seems  that  somejtime  last  year  the  mill 
company  bought  for  future  delivery  a 
large  amount  of  wheat  and  stored  it  in 
the  Belt  Line  Elevator  company  at  Su- 
perior. It  was  to  be  delivered  in  the 
months  of  August,  September  and  Octo- 
ber. 

At  the  time  the  deal  was  made  the 
charge  for  handling  grain  for  future  de- 
livery was  I '<  cents  per  bushel.  On 
Sept.  13  by  resolution  of  the  board  this 
was  reduced  to  ,'i  cent  per  bushel.  Of 
the  wheat  purchased  by  the  William 
Listman  Milling  company  215,000  was 
delivered  after  Sept.  13  The  Elevator 
company  chargrd  i  ^^  cents  on  the  whole 
amount.  The  Milling  company  claims 
it  should  have  been  charged  but  >i  cent. 
The  difference  is  $1612  50,  the  amount  in 
dispute. 

The  Belt  Line  Elevator  company  car- 
ried the  case  into  the  superior  court  at 
Superior.  The  Listman  company  there- 
upon filed  complaint  against  the  eleva- 
tor company  and  claims  it  is  a  matter  to 
be  settled  under  the  rules  of  the  board 
of  trade  and  demanded  that  the  cessa- 
tion of  the  judicial  proceedings  be  in- 
sisted upon. 

The  elevator  company  claims  that  the 
sale  was  a  contract  and  that  the  milling 
company  must  pay  the  charge  in  force 
at  the  time  it  was  made  on  all  tbe  wheat 
covered  by  the  contract.  The  milling 
company  claims  no  rate  was  specified 
and  it  ought  to  have  been  charged  the 
rate  m  effect  at  the  time  of  each  de- 
livery. 

The  committee  was  expected  to  re- 
port this  afternoon  and  it  is  understood, 
that  the  report  will  bs  favorable  to  the 
Listman  company.  There  is  an  opinion, 
however,  that  the  matter  is  one  the 
courts  ought  to  settle  and  it  will  proba- 
bly be  fought  out  there. 

A  SAVINGS  BANK  ASSIGNS. 
It  is  Claimed 


Establlshod  1869. 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


COAL! 

Get  our  prices;  we  are  the  Dnlntb 
agents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuylkill  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Our  Coal  is  dry,  clean  and 
bright,  as  onr  docks  are  covered  over 
■mth  an  iron  root  Try  tis,  by  pur- 
chasinK  one  or  more  tons. 

DULUTH~FUEL  CO., 


TELEPHONE 
190. 


5  Office  nnder 

(     First  National  Bank 


it  Will  Pay  All  Obiigationi  in 
Full. 
Erie,  Pa.,  Jan.  24.— The  People's  Sav- 
ings institution,  of  Northeast,  a  suburb  of 
Erie,  made  an  assignment  to  E.  A. 
Davis,  the  cashier.  The  bank  was  incor- 
porated fifteen  years  ago  and  its  presi- 
dent wrfs  Sampson  Short  and  its  treas- 
urer Hon.  Alfredo  Short. 

The  deposits  are  about  {193,000  and 
other  liabilities  make  a  total  ot  $359,000. 
The  bank  officers  claim  assets  ot  $500,- 
oco.  The  failure  of  the  Ridgewood 
bank  a  year  ago,  :n  which  the  Hon. 
Alfred  Short  was  a  stockholder,  caused  a 
run  on  the  Northeast  bank,  but  it  sur- 
vived the  shock.  Sampson  Short  has 
announced  that  he  will  open  a  private 
bank  on  Monday.  The  assignee  says 
that  the  People's  Savings  Dank  will  pay 
ICO  cents  dh  the  dollar. 


\t.  kftDsas  Clity 

Lv.  Kansas  City.. - 

Ar.  Fort  Worth 

Ar.  El  Paso 

Ar.  Lob  Angeles.. 


No  beauty  without  good  health. 
No  good  health  with  impure  blood.- 
No  impure  blood  if  Foley's  Sarsaparilla 
is  used.  Trial  size,  50  cents.   Max  Wirth. 

»  »  < 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale. 
Several  lines  boys'  and  children's  over- 
coats and  ulsters  less  than  half  price   to 
close  them  out  quickly. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Only  Four  Days  to  California. 

No  snow  blockades. 

No  high  altitudes. 

No  Sunday  travel. 

Best  winter  route. 

The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 
company,  ever  watchful  of  the  interests 
of  the  traveling  public,  has  inaugurated 
a  tourist  Pullman  car  service  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneanolis  to  California,  via 
Kansas  City,  Fort  Worth  and  El  Paso, 
Tex  ,  which  is  unquestionably  the  most 
pleasant  and  attractive  route  for  winter 
travel,  on  the  loUowing 

THIIOtOa  TIME  SCHEOCLB. 

Lv.  St.  Paul 9  :.">0  a.  m.  Tuesday. 

Lv.  Minneaoolis 10:2.5  a.  m. " 

...  9 :2r)  a.  m.  Wednesday. 

10:50  a.m. 

XKXJ  a.  ra.  Thursday. 

11  ;80  a.  m.  Friday. 

„_  7 :00  p.  m.  Saturday. 

The  berths  in  this  car  are  upholstered 
and  completely  furnished.  The  car  is 
accompanied  by  conducor  and  colored 
porter,  who  give  passengers  the  same  at- 
tention as  is  accorded  the  patrons  of  reg- 
ular Pullman  sleeper.  Cooking  ranges 
and  two  commodious  lavatories  are  at 
tbe  service  of  passengers. 

The  excursions  will  be  under  the  man- 
agement of  A.  Phillips  &  Co.,  mking  the 
fifteenth  year  of  continuous  and  satisfac- 
tory service.  Any  one  who  has  ever 
been  to  California  will  endorse  the  claims 
of  the  celebrated  '•Pbilnps  Personally 
Conducted  Excursions"  via  the  "Albert 
Lea  Route." 

The  price  of  double  berth  through,  is 
only  $6.  Reservations  should  be  made 
several  days  in  advance,  and  communi- 
cations addressed  to  the  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  A.  B.  Cutts,  general  ticket  and 
passenger  agent,  "Albert  Lea  Route," 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 


]^OTICE  OF  MOBTG.\GE  SALE. 

Default  has  bpea  made  in  the  conditioos  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  *ale, 
duly  made  and  delivered  by  Ti.omas  Dowse  and 
Mary  A.  Dowse,  bis  wife,  to  American  Loan  and 
TrufctCoropaDy.  dated  the  fii St  day  of  August, 
lH9i.  and  recorded  m  the  office  of  tlie  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  Couuty,  Minnewita, 
on  the  10th  day  of  September,  1n9J,  at  f  o  clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  H  of  mortgages,  on  page  518. 

Winch  mortgage  was  daly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trnst  Company  to  A.  Bier- 
mann.  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  instrnnient 
in  writing  dated  February  2ith.  1^9;i.  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  111 
and  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesoia,  on  the 
20thd«yof  M.irch,  1S93,  at  .>^  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Book  Tw  of  morrgages.  on  page  2Sl. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said  A. 
Biermann  to  William  E.  Richardson,  as asFigcee 
of  tbe  American  Loan  and  Trust  Company,  by 
two  certain  attached  insfrnments  in  writing, 
each  dated  the  llth  day  of  December,  If'91,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
defds  of  said  county  oa  Decmbar  loth.  lsa4.  at 
2  :\'jd  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  123  of  mortgages,  on 
pages  lo4  to  161  inclusive,  one  of  said  aifsigr- 
moLts  tjeing  executed  by  and  signed  'A  JoUh 
Biernianu.  as  htaie  anditor  of  Minnesota'  and 
the  other  following,  attached,  and  referring  to 
the  ftiSt.  being  signed  "Adolph  Biermnnn,"  atd 
executed  by  him  in  hid  personal  capacity. 

And  whereas.,  all  interest  iu  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  Amencau  Lo:in  and 
TruslCompany.  on  July  lltb.  l«"l  was  by  fwd 
company  duly  assigned  to  William  E  Eicb^Td- 
snn  by  deed  of  general  assignment,  dated  July 
llth,  1894.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said 
register  of  deeds  nn  November  7th,  1894.  at  lO 
o'clock  a.  m.,  iu  Book  P  of  miscellaneous  rt- 
cords,  on  pages  i2. 43.  44,  a  copy  of  said  assieii- 
nient  duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  c<^.urt  cf 
said  county  haviog  been  filed  in  the  office  ot 
said  register  of  deeds  ou  July  12th.  1594.  at  1 1 
o'clock  a.  m..  Hud  recorded  in  Book^l  of  mil  eel- 
laneoue  records./m  psgi'S  271,  212.  273. 
And  wberens  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 

f>aynient  of  the  sum  of  two  hundred  eighty  dol- 
ars  interest,  which  became  due  a»d  payable  in 
four  instellmentfl  of  seventy  rioUars  eech  "n 
February  Ist  and  Angtist  1st,  1^9:^  and  i^9^,  ihs 
holder  of  said  mortgage  has  exorcised  iii«« 
option  to  declare  the  entire  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  to  be  now  due  and  payable,  an 
provided  by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage  » Ed 
mortgage  notes,  to-wit,  thq  wum  of  tweaty  ilwee 
hundred  three  and  59100  dollars,  which  amctnt 
i^  claimed  to  be  due  on  said  mortgajre  at  tte 
date  of  this  notice,  and  no  action  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  bsen  iaatitnted  to  recover  ibe 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  rart 
tbereof;  ,       ^      .  .    ^ . 

Now.  therefore,  notice  ip  hereby  giTcn.  teat  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to  the 
Rtatute  in  soch  case  made  and  provided  the 
aaid  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described,  and  situate  in  St, 
Louie  C/onnty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lots  pon-ter 
one  hundred  forty-six  and  one  hundred  f  ilT- 
eight,  in  block  number  ninety  nine,  in  Dulbih 
Proper,  Third  Divisi.  n,  according  to  the  ?e- 
corded  plat  thereof,  which  premi-es  will  be  sod 
by  the  BheriH  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  kiime- 
sota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  c<  urt  bouse  of  sa  d 
county,  in  the  city  of  Dnloth,  in  saidcouity 
and  state,  on  Friday,  the  1st  day  of  March,  ISiw. 
at  10  o'clock  iu  the  forenoon,  at  public  ancuon, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  satisfy  the 
amount  dne  on  said  mortgage,  togetlier  with 
Beveutv-flve  dollars,  attorney's  foe,  siipolated 
in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  tbe  disbursement*  allowed  by  law, 
subject  to  redemutiou  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  date  of  sale,  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated  January  14th,  lS9a. 

NVILI.I.4M  E.  RlCHAErSON, 

As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Tnut  Com- 
pany. 

FS.VKK  A.  DAT, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee, 
Dulnth.  Minn. 
Jan  17-24-31  Feb  7-14-21 


ffC.S'TRM.&O.RY. 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

in  nn  A.M.EX.SUN.-DAY  express  for 
1 1 1  'hn  S'-  I^^"''  MioaeapoIis.Eau  Claire.  Has 
lUaJJ    Parlor  Car.    Arrives  Duluth  6:60  p.  m. 


J.  S.  Lane,  merchant   tailor,  removed 
to  328  Suocrior  street,  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


p.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 

for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullman 
and  Wagner  Vestibuled  Buffet  Sleepers 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Duluth  10:30  a.  m, 
P.  M .  DAILY-NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul  and  Miuneapclis.  HasPnllman 
■  VU    Sleeper.    Arrives  Dulutb  7:00 a.  m. 

M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS. 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agentt 

iOb  Met&aba  Block,  Opposite  The  Spaldtiic> 


5:10^ 
11 


SHERIFF'S  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE  UNDER 
JDDOMENT  OFFQKRCLOSUBE. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  < 

CotTKTT  OK  Sr.  L0UI8.       f 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Distriot. 
Clarence  M.  QiU, 

PlaintiflF. 
The  Standard  Ore  Company, 
Cincinnati  Irou  Company, 
aud  Ray  T.  Lewis. 

Defendante.j 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,  under  and  by 
virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  entered  in  the 
above  entitled  action  on  tbe  llth  day  of  Decem- 
ber, 1894,  a  certitifd  transcript  of  which  b%8 
been  delivered  to  me,  1,  tbe  undersigned, 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  will  sell  at 
public  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder,  for  cash, 
on  Saturday  the '.ittth  day  of  January.  18»,  at 
10  oclock  in  the  forenoon,  at  the  front  d  or  of 
tlie  county  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth  ia 
said  county,  in  one  parcel,  the  premises  and 
real  estate  described  in  said  judgment  and- 
i  decree,  to-wit :  All  the  right,  title  and  interest 
of  the  above  natnod  deft'iidants,  and  of  each  of 
then.,  in  and  to  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest  ouarter  of  section  two  (2)  in  town- 
ship fifty-eight  (581  north  of  range  sixteen  (16) 
west  of  the  fourth  principal  meridian  in  8t, 
L.nnis  County. 'Minnesota,  according  to  the 
government  survey  thereof,  together  with  the 
building  thereon,  as  said  interest  existed  on  the 
2lst  day  of  of  May,  1S93,  and  as  the  same  has 
since  been  enlarged  and  conij^leted  and  all  in- 
terest of  said  defendants  in  said  premises  as  the 
same  exists  at  the  date  hereof. 
Dated  December  llth,  1894. 

PAtm.  Shabvt» 
Sheriff  St.  Loois  County,  Mian. 
By  V.  A.  DAsn, 

Deputy. 
Allen  4  BAi-nwiw, 

Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 

Dec.  13-2a27-Jan.  3-10-17-24. 

TOO  LiTE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


\\ 


ANTED-QOOD  COOK    FOR  BOARDING 
bonae.    120  First  avenue  west,  apstairi^. 


t 


/ 


1 
1     ' 


% 


J! 


I 


5  O'CLOCK  EIDITfOaS^soTr^ 

KISTCniCAL 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD. 


SOCiETY. 


TWELFTH  YEAR. 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  25,  1896. 


^simon'clark 


Grocery  Co., 


OldOlaasBUick  Stor«,  (t«ch  Rrnftfirc 
UMJO  W.  Sup.  Stm)t.  Uddll  QIUbBIO 


Full  Line  of 

Green  Vegetables, 

INCLUDING: 

Pieplant, 

Cacambers, 

Radish, 

Canlifloier, 

Watercress, 

Parsley, 

Lettice, 

Tomatoes, 

Celery, 

Oyster  Plant, 

Spinach. 


/ 

1 

* 

Fnn  Line  Fraits, 

INCLUDING: 

Fancy  Florida  Oranges, 
Fancy  TaMa  Apples, 
Grape  Prnir, 

From  W.  a.  Pesk'i  Orchard, 
Florid  \. 

Fancy  lissni  Umons. 


25  lbs  B«st  Ne-w  York  Buck- 
wheat, 

85c. 

Very  Pine  Japan  Tea, 

35c;  3  Jbs  for  $1. 

Spalding     House,    Java      and 
Mocha, 

35c;  3  lbs  for  $1. 

12  bars   Fairbanks'   Standard 
Soap, 

25c. 
6  bars  Best  Laundry  Soap, 

BestEquality  Ginirersnaps.  Sat- 
urday only, 

6c  per  lb. 

5  lbs  Crisp  Butter  Crackers, 

35c. 

Fancy  Dairy    Butter   in   10-lb 
palls, 

i8c  per  lb. 

Fancy  Creamery  Butter  In  10- lb 
packages, 

33c  per  lb. 

Strictly  F.  esh  Eegs. 

22c  per  doz. 

New  Turkish  Prunes, 

5c  per  lb. 

3  cans  Genuine  Sweet  Corn, 

35c. 

3  cans  Tomatoes, 

35c. 

3-lb  can  Caiybrnia  Egg  Plums, 
Saturday  only, 

IOC. 

Best  Patent  Flour,  large  sacks, 
Saturday  only. 

$1.59- 

3  cans  String  Beans, 

35c. 

2  cans  Best  Standard  Califor- 
nia Apricots, 

35c. 

Doughnuts,  Saturday  only, 

7c  per  doz. 

Old-Time  Mixed  Candy,  Satur- 
day only, 

7c  per  lb. 

6    Loaves    Best     Home-Made 
Bread, 

35c. 
Gallon  can  Apples,  Erie  brand, 

33c. 

Gallon    can    Tomatoes,    extra 
fancy, 

33C  per  can. 

Pure  Leaf  Lard, 

loc  per  lb. 

Fancy  Onions. 

30C  per  peck. 


A  Dttlitth  Clo(hing  Houxe  Exclusively  Owttetl  and  Controlled  t>y  DiiluUi  Men  and  Not 

Tributary  to  Any  Kaatem  Coiu'ern, 

Ettta  lished  in  InSI. 
STORE  OPEN  TOMORROW  EVENING  "TIL  10  O'CLOCK. 


20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  Parchase 
20  Per  ynt  Off  Every  Parchase 
20  Perl  ent  Off  Every  Pnrchase 


Co 


You  Know 
The  Goods  we 
Sell.  Needn't 
Tell  You  of 
The  Already 
Low  Pricts. 
No  reserva- 
tion of  Any 
Kind.  Boy's 
all  wool  $3.00 
Suits  and 


-"•k 


20  Pfdent  Off  Every  Purchase 

208!*/ Cent  Off  Every  Parchase  %:^^-»- „„, 

$10  clay  wors- 
teds, Furnish- 
ing: Goods, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves  and 
—--—  —       -  Mittens,  20 

20  Per  Cent  Off  Evgry  Piircfiase  p--, ?;",,"jl 

Williamson  &  Mendenhall 

125  AND  127  WEST  SUPERIOR  STRt  El'. 


20  Per  Cept  Off  Every  Purchase 
20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  Purchase 


wm  [ 


The  Great  Tieup  At  Brooklyn  Reported  to  3e 

Broken  and  the  Strike  Almost 

Ended. 


Wires  Still  Being  Cut  and  Cars  Stoned,  as 

Well  as  Other  Gross  Outrages 

Committed. 


Dynamite  Cartridge  Picked  Up  In  One  of 

the  Busiest  Portions  of  the 

City  Today. 


Another  Cartridge  Was  Exploded  on  Myrtle 

Avenue  and  Many  Windows  Broken, 

But  Nobody  Injured. 


CUT  FLOWERS 


We  are  now  oEferin^  the  largest 
stock  ever  seen  in  Duluthof  Roses, 
Carnations,  Hyacinths,  Tulips, 
V'mlets,  Liliies  of  ihe  Valleys,  and 
American  Beauty  Roses,  at  the 
oxvest  prices.  No  old  wilted  stock; 
everything  cut  fresh  every  morn- 
inp  from  our  own  green  bouses. 
All  kinds  Floral  Designs  for  wed- 
dings, banquets,  balls,  table  decor- 
ations,etc.  Funeral  Designs, made 
up  on  short  notice,  from  the  small- 
est wreath  to  the  beautiful  Gates 
Ajar,  and  packed  to  ship  long  dis- 
tances. 

See  Our  Display 
of  Flowers 
in  ALBERTSON'S 
Window  Tomorrow. 

Call  and   see  us  at   ALBER  T 
SON'S   BOOK  STORE.    No.  227 
West  Superior  street;  and  No.  921 
East  Third  street. 


A.  McCOMBER,  FLORIST. 


MtN  DEN  HALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Managers,  \  ElevatOr  Accidcnt. 

!jOii1oii  Guarantee  &  Accident  Co.    workmen^s  collective, 

(LIMITED).  /Surety  Bonds 

\  Individual  Accident 


OF  LONDON,  ENG. 


Hartman  General  Fjectric  flompapy 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 
And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  T^nilding." 


P^iSpS 


AA.AAAAAA.AAAA.A, 


Calls  for 
Diaries, 
Blank  J^ooks, 
Stationery 
And  Office  Supplies  generally.     Now  asjtlways, 
the  place  to  look  for  them  is  at 


Chamberlain  &  Taylor's 

BOOKSTORE:,  3^3  WeM  Superior  dtrtet. 

>♦♦»♦♦♦»»»♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦<>♦■*  ♦♦■♦♦♦'^♦♦♦♦^ 


Members  of  tbo  Dulntb  Cleariog  UoQse  AssooutioQ. 


PROMPT  DELIVERIES 
EVERYWHERE. 


We  Deliver  at  Lake- 
sldeand  Hunter's  Park 

^  Saturday. 


Simon  Clark 


CAPfTAL. 

First  National  Bank - * ^ •^'^'.'Pli^ 

American  ExchanRe  Bank- f^!^^;!^^ 

Marine  National  Bank .^?  ^nn 

National  Bank  of  Commerce '^^^'i^^^ 

3tate  Bank  of  Dtiluth  — J„2'««« 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth ~ ,  X«'™ 

Iron  Exchange  Bank - 100.000 


srRPLVh 
S200.000 
350,00<; 
20,000 
27.00f 
40,00'- 
40.00'. 


k^^E% 


<!>. 


98 


lbs. 


u 


GROCERY  CO. 

CASH  GROCERS. 


PRIMUS 

FANCY  PATENT 

WABR*._NTEO 

iT.BHAWKESaCO 

IhCORPORATED 


^ 


^^^mm  The  Best  Flour  From 
(J^BT^  The  Best  Wheat  Makes 
1^^       The  Best  Bread. 

The  Above  Refers  to 

Primus. 

There  is  more  of  this  flour  used  in   Duluth 
than  of  any  other.     Do  you  use  it?    If  not, 
why  not?    Keniember  the  best  is  the  most 
wholesome,  cheapest  and  healthiest. 
SOLD  BY  YOUR  GROCER. 


Brooklyn,  Jan.  25.— The  big  street 
car  strike  is  nearly  over.  The  day  may 
see  the  strikers  declare  themselves 
beaten  and  returning  to  work  as  indi- 
v.iluils,  as  the  railroad  companies  say 
t>  ey  m^y  and  not  through  the  treaties  of 
ihc  executive  coinmutee  Trolley  cars 
are  ruiinmji  on  nearly  all  the  lines, 
thfut;h  not  ihL*  luil  complement,  but  the 
^jreat  tieup  has  been  broken.  The  situ- 
ation has  becuin*:  so  serene  that  the 
Ninth  regimi:ut  has  been  ordered  home, 
and  iherc  is  every  likelihood  that  before 
thed'yis  over  the  Seventh,  in  com- 
mand ol  C«'l.  Appleton,  may  be  or  ered 
ba  k  to  New  Yuk  tonight.    The  soldiers 

will  be  glart  ti>  be  relieved  from  duty. 

Since  midnight  tbe  only  trouble  caused 
by  the  strikers  w.^s  the  cutting  of  wires 
whi:h  happen' ('  lu  many  sections.  This 
did  not  desperately  affect  the  running  of 
cars  as  the  companies  have  been  able  to 
replace  many  linemen  who  struck. 

The  Brooklyn  Heights  Railroad  com- 
pany will  venture  to  run  its  crosstown 
lines  from  Greenpoint  to  the  Erie  basin 
today.  Large  crowds  of  men  and  women 
are  waiting  for  the  first  car,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved they  intend  to  give  it  a  warm  re- 
ception. The  authorities  have  sent  a 
large  military  force  and  a  strong  detach- 
ment of  regular  and  special  policemen 
to  keep  the  peace.  The  military  have 
been  ordered  not  to  shoot  without  good 
cause  but  to  be  firm  in  their  treatment  ot 
mobs,  and  when  they  do  shoot  do  so  in 
earnest. 

Police  Commissioner  Welles  has  made 
an  investigation  into  the  shooting  of 
Kearney  who  was  shot  on  the  roof  of  a 
house  in  Hicks  street  yesterday  after- 
noon and  died  in  the  Coney  T?laod  col-^ 
lege  hospital  yesterday.  The  commis- 
sioner refuses  to  make  public  the  nature 
of  the  report,  but  it  is  believed  in  police 
circles  that  he  has  arrived  at  the  con- 
clusion that  the  killing  was  unwarranted. 

At  strikers'  headquarters  it  is  said  that 
the  unusual  quietness  of  the  strikers  is 
on  account  of  Justice  Gaynor's  mari- 
damus  opinion.  They  believe  that  if 
wires  were  cut  or  any  opposition  were 
made  to  the  running  of  cars,  the  man 
damns  will  be  rendered  in-operative. 
This  they  wish  to  avoid.  AH  the  nori- 
union  men  who  were  held  by  the  mili- 
tary in  order  that  they  might  not  join  the 
ranks  of  the  strikers  have  been  released. 

Troop  A  escorted  two  wagon  loads  of 
linemen  along  the  route  of  the  Crosstown 
line  between  Tisey  hall  and  Red  Hook 
early  in  the  day.  They  found  that  wires 
had  been  cut  and  were  lying  about  the 
streets,  and  on  Columbia  street  tin 
cans  bad  been  strung  together  and 
thrown  over  the  wires.  In  places  the 
feed  wire  had  been  severed. 

The  linemen,  surrounded  by  guards  of 
soldiers,  cleared  away  the  incumbrances 
but  left  nobody  to  protect  the  wires.  The 
cutters  were  right  behind  them  and  as 
fast  as  the  linemen  made  their  repairs 
the  wires  were  severed  and  the  cans 
tlung  over  them  again.  The  linemen 
did  their  work  over  a  second  time  but 
took  the  precaution  to  leave  pickets  be- 
hind to  see  that  the  wires  were  not  dis- 
turbed again. 

The  argument  in  the  case  of  Joseph 
Loader  against  the  Brooklyn  Heights 
company  asking  for  a  mandamus,  was 
heard  before  Justice  Gay  nor.  After  the 
arguments  had  closed  Judge  Gaynor 
said  that  he  would  give  a  decision  some 
time  during  the  afternoon.  The  deci- 
sion will  determine  whether  the  writ 
shall  be  peremptory  or  simply  alterna- 
tive. 

judge  Gaynor  reserved  decision  this 
morning  in  the  habeas  corpus  proceed- 
ings to  release  men  imprisoned  in  the 
stables  of  the  Brooklyn  Heights  Railroad 
company  and  in  the  armories. 

W  hat  is  supposed  to  be  a  dynamite 
cartridge  was  pu  ked  up  this  morning  by 
a  man  who  brought  it  to  the  First  pre- 
cir.ct  station.  The  man  said  he  found  it 
at  the  corner  of  Flatou.-h  avenue  and 
Ftjlton  street,  one  of  the  busiest  stations 
of  ihe  c.tv  and  whcic  several  car  lines 
pass.  The  object  was  found  on  the  car 
;r^ck.  It  is  covered  with  a  coating  of 
tar,  has  a  fuse  at  ot  e  end  and  is  about 
nve  nches  long.  The  police  immedi- 
.-•tcly  brou^;ht  it  to  Police  Superintendent 
V  ampbcil,  who  ilrcided  to  send  it  to  the 
navy  yard  where  an  examination  will  be 
n>nd'.'. 

A    dvaniite    cartridge     exploiled    in 
front  of  476  Myrtle  avenue  today.    Many 
I  windows  were  broken  but  nobody  was  in- 
jured. 

There  is  a  howling  mob  in  front  of  the 
Seventh  precinct  station  at  Greenpoint 
surrounding  a  string  of  cars  which  have 
been  deserted  by  the  motormen.  The 
police  are  absolutely  powerless.  Most 
of  the  patrolmen  are  on  duty  at  the  sta- 
bles some  distance  away.  The  crowd  is 
amusing  itself  by  smashing  the  windows 
of  the  stalled  cars. 

The  strikers,  under  Walking  Delegate 
Hill,  have  induced  many  of  the  crews  of 
the  crosstown  and  (Jraharo  avenue  lines 
to  desert.  The  strikers  in  some  instances 
returned  the  cars  to  the  stables. 

An  exciting  episode  occurred  at  the 
Ridgewood  station  when  about  twenty- 
five  new  men  arrived  to  go  to  work. 
When  they  came  in  on  the  elevated  road 
the  strikers  surrounded  them  and    suc- 


street  before  the  militia  or  police  bad 
any  knowledge  of  the  new  arrivals. 

As  soon  as  the  kidnapping  became 
known  a  detail  of  police  and  militia 
were  sent  hurriedly  to  the  rescue.  The 
militia  succeeded  in  overtaking  the  kid- 
nappers and  their  prisoners,  rescuing 
six  of  the  latter.  These  were  escorted 
back  to  the  barns  by  the  police  and 
militia.  The  other  nineteen  were  taken 
to  the  headquarters  of  the  strikers  and 
kept  as  prisoners.  A  picket  was  then 
placed  upon  the  elevated  road  to  pre- 
vent a  repetition  of  the  occurrence. 

It  is  reported  that  three  pistol  shots 
were  fired  by  \  unknown  persons  in  a 
mob  at  Bedford  avenue  and  Lorimer 
street  at  3  o'clock  this  afternoon  at  a  car 
on  the  Lorimer  street  lii<e. 

Cars  have  been  stalled  there  for  three 
hours,  and  all  the  motormen  have  de- 
serted their  posts.  The  police  brought 
a  number  of  motormen  but  these  re- 
cruits refused  to  get  on  the  cars  when 
they  saw  the  proportions  and  temper  of 
the  mob.  The  police  were  compelled  to 
take  them  back  to  the  Crosstown 
stables. 

-  ■        ■  ♦  ^ 

Died  From  an  Operation. 

Mankato,  Minn.,  Jan.25.— Elias  Nost- 
dahl,  a  young  business  man  of  this  place, 
died  yesterday  from  an  operation  per- 
formed on  him  Wednesday.  He  was 
suffering  from  inflammation  of  the 
bowels. 

New  Postmasters. 

Washington,  J<*n.  25. — The  president 
today  sent  the  following  nominations  to 
the  senate:  Frank  E.  Newell,  postmas- 
ter at  Morris,  Minn.;  William  L.Mar- 
shall, postmaster  at  Tomahawk,  Wis. 

A  Deputy  Oil  Inipector. 

St  Paul,  Jan.  25.— A  special  to  the 
Dispatch  from  Madison,  Wis, says:  John 
Diffor,  of  West  Superior,  has  been  ap- 
pointed deputy  oil  inspector. 

A  New  Summer  Sciiool. 
Chicago,  Jan.  25.— Bass  Lake,  Ind., 
has  been  selected  for  the  site  of  the  new 
Presbyterian  summer  school  and  resort, 
fashioned  after  the  Chautauqua.  The 
school  will  be  controlled  by  the  Presby- 
terian church  but  will  be  conducted  on 
liberal  lines  and  is  expected  to  draw  its 
support  from  all  denominations. 


A  Long  Sentence. 

New  York,  Jan.  25.— Edwin  Quiglev, 
the  municipal  bond  forger,  was  today 
sentenced  to  fifteen  yea'sand  six  months 
imprisonment  by  Recorder  Goff. 

A  Cliicago  Failure. 
Chicago,  Jan.  25. — The  board  of  trade 
firm  of  William  Young  &  Co.,  237  Fifth 
avenue,  failed  today.  The  firm  was  one 
of  the  oldest  on  the  board  and  the  fail- 
ure caused  considerable  excitement  in 
the  pits. 


THAT  RAILROAD  SCHEME. 


Mr 


•T     D      H  avLrlceS  &  Co        iVLdflllf  ACtUr^rS*  I  ^^^^^^  •'^  bustling  them  down  Palmetto  |  raise  some  money  will  be  made. 


Hines  Wat  Before  the  Jobbers'  Union  and 
Ciiamber  Today. 
D.  W.  Hines,  of  the  Duluth  &  North 
Dakota  railroad,  appeared  before  a 
meeting  of  tbe  jobbers*  union  and  cham- 
ber of  commerce  today.  He  went  over 
the  ground  again  in  about  the  same 
manner  as  before  the  chamber  of  com- 
merce on  Wednesday  afternoon.  He  has 
a  homely  way  of  putting  things,  which  is^ 
quite  taking,  and  his  bumps  ot  stick-to-it- 
iveness  and  energy  must  be  abnormally 
developed. 

He  told  about  how  the  St.  Paul  men 
wsmt  to  get  control  of  his  road  "Don't 
you  think  our  farmer  road  amounts  to 
anything?"  said  he.  "Well  when  I  go  to 
St.  Paul  those  fellows  down  there  buy 
me  $2  dinners  and  pay  my  fare  down  and 
back.  Then  they  try  to  get  me  to  de 
livtr  the  road  to  them,  but  we  are  going 
to  keep  it  ourselves. 

He  has  the  right  idea  on  nearly  every 
argument  he  makes.  For  instance  he 
said  the  Northern  Pacific  and  Great 
Northern  roads  are  opposed  to  the 
scheme.  They  want  long  hauls  and  are 
not  looking  for  any  cut-offs  or  shortening 
of  distances. 

Mr.  Hines  spoke  of  his  coming  here 
before  and  getting  broke,  and  being  com- 
pelled to  borrow  money.  He  said  he  was 
a  big  farmer  in  his  part  of  the  country, 
and  just  happened  to  run  out  of  money 
while  here. 

"I  was  trying,  anyway,  to  see  bow 
cheap  I  could  make  tbat  trip,"  said  he. 
"I  was  away  three  weeks,  came  to  Du- 
luth, went  to  St.  Paul  and  then  back 
home  and  only  spent  $17.  The  tightest 
rub  I  ever  had  in  my  life  was  when  I 
was  here." 

What  he  wants  is  money  to  assist  in 
getting  out  ties  this  winter  and  he  plain- 
ly said  he  was  here  to  see  what  the  Du- 
luth people  would  do  for  him. 

F.  A.  Patrick  suggested  that  Mr. 
Hines  withdraw  while  the  matter  was 
being  talked  over.  This  he  did.  Mr. 
Patrick  said  that  while  the  matter  looked 
visionary  it  might  contain  much.  He 
said  that  such  a  road  was  exactly  what 
the  wholesalers  need.  Mr.  Hines  may 
be  a  crank,  but  cranks  often  accomplish 
what  other  people  cannot.  He  suggest- 
ed that  an  effort  be  made 
to  investigate  the  matter  and 
said  if  it  is  all  verified  he 
felt  that  his  firm  and  every  other  whole- 
sale house  could  well  afford  to  chip  in 
$50  or  $100  apiece  for  the  advertising 
they  would  get  out  in  tbat  country  if 
nothing  more. 

C.  E.  Lovett  liked  Mr.  Patrick's  idea. 
He  said  the  Duluth  people  ought  to 
throw  no  cold  water  on  the  scheme.  He 
regretted  that  one  of  the  newspapAs 
had  spoken  slightingly  of  Mr.  Hines. 
He  is  projecting  a  road  which  means 
much  to  Duluth,  no  matter  whether  tbe 
farmers  or  wholesalers  build  it. 

W.  C.  Sherwood  said  the  Dakota 
people  were  simply  returning  to  the  good 
o'.d  way  of  railroad  building.  Out  in 
that  country  it  is  easy  to  build  roads  and 
he  believed  they  were  going  to  complete 
this  one.  He  felt  that  Mr.  Hines  ought 
to  be  encouraged. 

F.  A.  Patrick  spoke  again.  He  said 
Mr.  Hines  certainly  knew  what  he  was 
talking  about  when  he  said  that  the 
Northern  Pacific  and  Great  Northern 
roads  are  opposed  to  Duluth  and  are  for 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Finally,  upon  Mr.  Patrick's  motion,  the 
board  of  trade,  chamber  of  commerce 
and  jobbers'  union  were  requested  to 
each  appoint  one  member  of  a  commit- 
tee to  investigate  the  matter,  and  if 
necessary  to  visit  North  Dakota. 

This  was  explained  to  Mr.  Hines  and 
he  was  given  tu  understand  that  if  the 
committee  reports  favorably  an  eflort  to 


THBEE  CENTS 


At  last  the  Intro- 
duction takes  place ! 

Panton  &  Watson  introduce  Barg^ain 
Counters  No.  I  and  2  to  their  patrons 
tomorrow  morning  at  8  a.  m. 

5000  people  is  the  number  we  expect 
patronage  from  TOMORROW  at  those 
two  counters  alone. 


Read! 

BE  ON  HAND! 


Bargain  Counter  No.  1. 

50  pieces  English  Tweeds Worth  16c 

25  pieces  Fast  Black  Sateens Worth  I2^c 

25  pieces  New  Spring  Dress  Ginghams-  •  •  Worth  lOc 

7Lc 


100  pieces  in  all  for  the  opening  of  this  counter,  selected 
from  our  large  stock  of  New  Spring  and  Summer 
Wash  Fabrics.  The  above  are  positive  Bargains 
and  only  loo  pieces  will  be  sold.       The  PrlCC  \s 


Bargain  Counter  No.  2. 

READ  I 

5C 


The  Bargains  on  this  counter  will  make  many 
hearts  glad  Tomorrow. 

Wool  Mitts  sir^.Ki,?,':'' "'""' 


5C 


per  pair. 


The  price  for  tomorrow 
will  be. 


SEE  THEM 


Corsets 

50c  per  pair. 


500  pairs  White,  Drab  and 
Black  Corsets,  well  known 
brands;  200  pairs  of  Warner's 
Four-in- Hands  amongst  them. 
All  worth  $100.    Tomorrow... 


50c 

PER  PAIR 


Underwear 

2CC  Each. 


870  pieces  of  Ladies',  6>«vs'  and 
Misses'  Underwear,  in  White, 
Natural  Camels  Hair  and  Fine 
Scarlet  Wool  Shirts.  Pants  or 
Drawers;  worth  500,  75c  and 
1 1  00.    Your  pick  tor,  each 


Positively  none  of  the  above  1 
goods   will   be   sold   to  mer-  • 
chants ;  they  are  for  our  retail  customers  exclusively. 


Please  Note: 


Preparing  for  a  change  in  our 

f\ti'a.«%'^  ^V%t\ex  rior^-f  Another  entrance  will  be  the  feature. 
VJlCcll  4^I1UC  l^C|/l«  leading  directly  to  our  Shoe  and 
Gents'  Furnishing  Department.  Until  the  change  is  made,  Bargains  will  be 
the  Password. 

Here  They  Are: 


1 


Our  entire  stock  of  Men's  Felt  Shoes,  lace  and  con- 
gress; regular  price  $2.75—^0  at 

10  dozen  Ladies'  Felt  Shoes;  sold  everywhere  at  $1.50 
per  pair— go  at 

One  lot  of  Ladies'  Felt  Romeo  Slippers,  fur  t'inamed; 
sizes  2,'j  to  7;  regular  price  $2.75 — Saturday  price. . . 

^  11,— All  sizes  Men's  first  quality  Buckle  Arctics— 

This  is  the  manufacturer's  price  on  these  goods,  so 
but  one  pair  to  a  customer. 

We  have  several  hundred  pairs  of  Ladies'  Fine  Shoes  to  be 
AT  HALF  PRICE.    Call  and  be  fitted. 

And  as  our  Gents'  Furnishing 

Department  is  going  to  be  moved  over  beside  the  Shoes,  it,  too, 
will  have  to  toe  the  mark  (prices)  and  prepare  for  its  change  of 
location. 


$1.98 

99c 

$1.98 

$1.20 

we  will  sell 
closed  out 


Our  New  Book  and  Stationery  Departments  will  occupy  the 

Gents'  Furnislilng  Space  about  March  1st. 


; 


Read  these  Bargains: 

GENTS*  FURNISHINGS— 15  dozen    Men's  Outing 
Flannel  Nigh'  Gowns,  extra  long  lengths  and  war- 
ranted fast  colors;  just  as  nice  and  comfortable  as  any  d?  -   ^ -. 
All  Wool  Shirts  that  you  pay  $3  00  for Each  «47 1  •UU 

100  dozen  Men's  Unlaundried  Shirts,  made  of  Laog- 

aon  Cotton,  fine  linen  front  and  Butcher  linen  lining; 

full  36  inches  long,  with  all  latest  improvements,  as         er\r» 

good  as  any  75c  Shirt  in  the  market ^"^ 

Men's  Natural  Wool  or  Camels  Hair  Underwear,  <t^    -.^ 
goods  that  have  been  sold  all  winter  at  $3  a  suit— now  ^Jb%\J\3 

TO  CLOSE  OUT— 15  doz  Men's  Heav\  weight  Natural  Gray  Wool  d?^  ^^ 
Shirts  and  Drawers,  in  all  sizes;  always  sold  at  $3— now  ^^•\3\3 

Tomorrow,  Saturday,  we  will  offer 

500  pounds  of  the  Finest  French  Creams  and  Finest 
Chocolates  made,  always  sold  by  us  for  35c.  ,  ^^    r%i^««   I K 

Saturday  price 1*/^   pCI     lU 

or  lac  for  half  lb 


Fine  Cut  Flowers. 

The  biggest  shipment  of  the  season  will  arrive  tomorrow  at  11  a.  m. 

NOTE  TBGE  PRICES: 

1500  Assorted  Roses— per  dozen 59o 

1000  Assorted  Roses,  special— per  dozeA 95o 

500  American  Beaaties— per  dozen 95o,  tl*50«  $2.50 

50  Calla  Lillies— each 15o 

1000  Carnations — per  dozen 2do 

500  Carnations,  very  fine — per  dozen 35o 

FERNS.  VIOLETS.  SMILA.X.  ETC. 


Panton  &Watson 


s 


I 


I 


■#■ 


<*Wi 


2 


THE  DITLITTII  EVENING  HERALD:  FBIDAY,   JA:N^ITAIIY  'J5,  1895, 


The  Serious  Trouble  Between  Mexico  and 

Guatemala  Has  Now  Reached  a  Very 

Acute  Stage. 


Meeting  of  the  Mexican  Cabinet  Beinc;  Held 

Today  to  Discuss  the  Reply  of 

Guatemala. 


Likely  That  It  Will  Preface  an  Ultimatum  to 

Be  Followed  by  War,  If 

Necessary. 


Mexico  City,  Jan.  25.— The  official 
communication  of  Guatemala  to  the  de- 
mands of  Mexico  over  the  threatening 
international  boundary  dispute,  was  de- 
livered to  the  national  palace  this  morn- 
ing;. It  came  in  on  the  Vera  Cruz  rail- 
way mail  tram  last  night  having  been 
forwarded  from  Coatzacoalcos  to  \'era 
Cruz  by  a  boat  in  waiting. 

Foreign  Secretary  Mariscal  was  en- 
gaged today  in  making  a  careful  read- 
ing of  the  report  which  is  very  volumi- 
nous and  covers  many  pages  of  closely 
written  matter.  Its  contents  have  not  as 
yet  been  made  known  even  to  the  pres- 
ident and  members  of  the  cabinet.  The 
document  will  be  presented  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  cabinet  today. 

It  is  generally  understood  that  the  im- 
port of  Guatemala's  reply  >s  the  same  as 
indicated  in  the  telegram'  received  from 
Mexican  .VI  in)sier  Godoy  at  the  time  it 
was  delivered  to  him  by  the  Guatemalan 
government,  fls  tone  is  evasive  and  neg- 
ative and  the  foreign  department  said 
that  the  declaration  of  Mexico's  position 
may  be  expected  inside  of  four  or  five 
days,  by  which  time  the  reply  of  Guate- 
mala will  have  been  considered  in  all  its 
bearings. 

While  not  showing  any  heat  over  the 
reply  of  Guatemala,  the  Mexican  author- 
ities hold  firm  to  their  position  and  it  is 
very  generally  understood  that  early 
next  week  an  ultimatum  will  be  sent  to 
Guatemala  by  the  corvette  Zaragoza, 
which  will  at  ooce  declare  war  on  that 
republic  unless  it  accepts  the  demands 
ot  Mexico  in  every  particular.  In  any 
event,  the  Zaragoza,  it  is  expected,  will 
bear  a  note  to  Minister  Godoy  instruct- 
ing him  to  request  his  passports  from 
Guatemala.  Should  its  answer  be  nega- 
tive, he  will  be  protected  and  landed  on 
Mexican  soil  by  the  corvette,  which  will 
then  be  detailed  for  the  transportation  of 
troops  and  munitions  of  war. 

The  war  department  in  this  capital  is 
all  activity.  The  entire  officers  are 
working  over  hours,  and  an  unusual 
spirit  ot  life  and  animation  is  seen  on 
every  side.  On  the  frontier  is  a  large 
force  and  several  bndgades  are  in  readi- 
ness to  be  pushed  to  the  tront  at  a  day's 
notice.  Throughout  the  republic  th^ 
same  activities  are  noted,  and  there  is  no 
doubt  that  Mexico  could  put  50,000  men 
on  the  Guatemalan  frontier  within  a 
week  or  ten  days  should  the  occasion 
demand.  The  general  health  and  equip- 
ment of  the  Mexican  troops  now  in  the 
South  are  very  good,  and  reports  from 
the  probable  seat  ot  war  are  that  the 
soldiers  and  ofificers  are  in  high  spirits 
and  anxious  to  push  forward  at  the  com- 
mand from  headquarters. 

Considerable  leeliog  is  manifested  in 
this  city  over  the  visit  to  the  national 
arm  factory  of  a  member  of  the 
Gautemalan  legation  in  company 
with  the  Italian  minister.  The  parties 
appeared  at  the  tactory  without  pre- 
viously announcing  their  intended  visit. 
Being  without  instructions,  the  comman- 
der of  the  factory  telephoned  to  head- 
quarters for  instructions.  The  reply 
was  that  under  existing  circumstances, 
it  would  be  inconvenient  that  the  diplo- 
mats be  given  admission,  and  while  the 
commander  was  profuse  in  his  apologies 
the  visitors  had  to  go  away  as  ignorant 
as  they  came  in  regard  to  the  operations 
of  Mexico's  big  killing  establishment 
and  the  figure  it  might  cut  in  the  near 
future. 

Trial  practice  has  been  given  the 
range  cannon  as  reformed  by  Senors 
Mondragon  and  Perez,  two  officers  of 
the  Mexican  army.  The  improvements 
are  notable  and  materially  affect  the 
rapidity  of  fire,  accuracy  and  general 
effectiveness  of  the  cannon  now  in  use 
in  the  army. 

There  is  great  excitement  here  and 
nothing  is  beard   on  the    streets    and  in 


Don't  be 

Deceived 

By  those  who  offer  substitutes 
for  Cottolene.  Its  success  has 
been  so  phenomenal  that  nu- 
merous imitations  are  now  be- 
ing offered,  which  are  claimed 
Co  be  "just  as  good."  All  these 

Intitections 

lack  the  intrinsic  merit  of  Cot- 
tolene, and  will  prove  disap- 
pointing and  disagreeable  to 
those  who  use  them.  These 
counterfeits  differ  widely  from 
Cottolene,  and  are  mere 

Experiments 

when  compared  to  the  reliable 
shortening — Cottolene.  Save 
money,  annoyance,  and  your 
health  by  refusing  all  substi- 
tutes offered  to  take  the  place 
of  Cottolene. 

Bold  in  three  and  flv«  pound 

palls,  by  ail  grocers. 

Made  only  by 

TheN.  K.  Fatrbank 
Company, 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Baking 
Powder 


KIPOFCflNBBffilDjigiCasltwry 


Interetting  Financial  History  Related  by  Sec- 
retary Carli&le  to  the  House  Ways 
and  Means  Committee. 


ABSOU/TElIir  PURE 


newspaper  offices  but  war  talk.  A  meet- 
ing of  the  cabinet  has  been  called 
for  this  morning,  at  which  time  it  is 
thought  war  will  be  declared.  Mexico, 
it  is  said,  has  6000  men  on  the  Guate- 
malan frontier  ready  for  action. 

MEXICO'S  ADROir  PLAN. 


A  VERY  PECULIAR  CASE. 


Silver  Dollars  Paid  Out  Until  Tliere   Were 

More  Certificates  Out  Than  Dollars 

in  the  Treasury. 


How  Forces  Would  be  Pushed  to  tho  Guate- 
malan Capital. 

Sauna  Cru/,  State  of  Oaxica,  Mex  , 
Jan.  25.— It  is  reported  here  that  arrange- 
ments are  being  quietly  made  by  the 
Mexican  war  authorities  for  the  Guate- 
malan invasion  as  soon  as  hostilities  are 
declared.  The  theory  is  that  the  armed 
corvette  Zaragoza,  the  gunboat  Oaxaca 
and  all  the  Mexican  boats  00  the  Pacific 
coas:  will  be  employed  in  landing  troops 
at  San  Josa,  Guatemala,  or  at  some  other 
convenient  point. 

Immediately  on  landing,  the  forces 
will  be  pushed  with  all  possible  speed 
across  the  country  toward  the  capital, 
which  lies  only  about  tilty  miles  from 
the  coast,  and  where  it  is  naturally  ex- 
pected the  hard  fighting  will  occur.  At 
the  same  time,  the  famed  Mexican  rural 
forces  will  be  ready  to  start  from  the 
various  points  on  the  border  now  occu- 
pied bv  Me.'Lcan  troops  and  cavalry, 
sweeping  through  the  country  '  '  " 
whirlwind. 

The  rurales  t^U  aim  to  clear  up  things 
as  they  go  and  ok  on  h^nd  and  ready  to 
co-operate  with  the  sea  forces  by  the 
time  they  have  arrived  before  the  city  of 
Guatemala.  The  artillery  and  other 
heavy  guns  will  be  shipped  by  sea  and, 
as  the  Guatemalans  will  probably  do  all 
in  their  power  to  prevent  a  lauding  of 
the  Mexican  forces,  it  is  evident  that 
the  artillery  mounted  on  the  Mexican 
ships  and  that  designed  for  besieging 
service  will  be  immediately  brought  into 
play.  In  this  event,  as  there  are  several 
good  landing  places  along  the  Guate- 
malan coast,  there  will  be  no  difficulty 
in  eluding  the  opposition  should  it  be 
shown  at  the  regular  harbor. 

The  Guatemalan  forces  are  altogether 
too  small  to  put  up  a  good  fight  at  more 
than  one  or  two  points,  and  Mexico  will 
probablv  have  little  ttouble  m  gaining 
land.  The  evident  policy  of  Guatemala 
will  be  to  concentrate  all  the  forces  pos- 
sibe  on  the  coast  and  northern  frontier 
at  the  strategic  points  and  have  the 
forces  fall  back  upon  the  fortifications  at 
the  Guatemalan  capital  if  unable  to  hold 
their  own  against  the  Mexicans.  That 
this  will  be  possible  is  not  easily  seen,  in 
view  of  the  adroit  plan  which  Mexico  is 
evidently  laying  to  rush  in  to  capture  their 
chief  city  on  the  very  start.  Should  the 
Guatemalans  destroy  the  means  of  sub- 
sistence in  the  track  of  the  invading 
Mexicans,  the  I'urales  will  be  used  for 
foraging  purposes  as  well  as  for  general 
fighting,  when  needed. 

TAYLOR'S  WHEREABOUTS.  • 


Man  With  His  Head  Cut  Hall  in  Two  Atloniih- 
es  the  Doctors. 
Se.\ttle,  Wash.,  Jan.  25  —Of  all  the 
peculiar  and  interesting  cases  the  saw- 
mills of  Puget  sound  have  sent  to  this 
city,  noae  competes  with  that  of  Horatio 
A.  Stetson,  an  engineer  in  Stetson  & 
Post's  mill,  whose  head  was  cut  half  in 
two  yesterday  by  a  rip  saw. 

Stetson  was  the  engineer  and  also  as- 
sisted his  brother  Lerov  at  times  in  fix- 
ing the  machinery  in  the  planing  mill, 
liy  chance  the  mill  feed  belt  came  off 
and  Stetson  stooped  under  the  table  to 
fix  it.  He  ran  his  head  against  the  saw, 
and  in  Ic^s  than  a  twinkling  of  an  eye 
his  he.id  was  cut  across  the  top  just  in 
front  ot  the  ears. 

The  saw  bent  down  into  the  brain  fully 
three  inches,  the  point  ot  exit  on  either 
side  of  the  head  being  on  a  level  with 
the  tops  of  the  ears.  St*lson  crawled 
out  from  under  the  table  and  was  grab- 
bed by  his  brother  who  clapped  the  two 
pieces  of  his  head  together.  The  brother 
says  that  "blood  and  brains  were  coming 
from  his  head,  which  looked  as  if  it  were 
falling  apart." 

The  wounded  man  was  hurried  to  the 
hospital  and  while  on  his  way  there  was 
possessed  with  a  sort  of  mania  forswinjt- 
ing  his  light  arm.  It  could  not  be  held. 
He  was  speechless  but  understood  every- 
thing said  to  him.  When  he  was  placed 
on  the  operating  table  it  was  thought  he 
would  die  before  the  longitudinal  sinenses 
could  be  stopped  ffom  bleeding.  He 
went  through  the  trephining  operation, 
however,  and  was  put  to  bed. 

Towards  night  partial  paralysis  of  his 
arm  and  legs  set  in,  but  he  regained 
the  power  of  speech  and  called  for  his 
mother.  At  that  time  he  said  he  was 
not  suffering  pain.  During  the  night  he 
was  restless  but  toward  dawn  he  tock  a 
bowl  of  beef  tea.  From  this  time  on  he 
became  stronger,  the  power  of  motion  of 
his  legs  and  arms  came  back  to  him  and 
his  imnd  was  clear.  He  could  talk,  but 
with  difficulty.  Kis  temperature  was 
normal  and  his  pulse  remained  all  day 
and  up  to  S  o'clock  at  nigbc  in  the  con- 
dition of  a  petfectly  well  man,  and  there 
was  no  inflammation  in  the  wound,  and  at 
last  accounts  there  were  no  indications 
of  fever  setting  in. 

According  to  the  technical  description 
of  the  wound,  it  commences  on  the  top 
ot  the  head  and  in  entering  the  brain 
cuts  the  fissure  of  Rolando.  This  sec- 
tion of  the  brain  is  supposed  to  affect 
the  power  of  motive,  the  truth  of  which 
claim  is  borne  out  by  the  manner  in  which 
Stetson  acted  on  the  way  to  the  hospital. 

Many  physicians  do  not  wonder  at  his 
being  alive,  but  they  are  mystified  at  his 
being  possessed  of  all  his  mental  facul- 
ties and  retaining  the  control  of  his 
limbs,  having  a  good  appetite  and  being 
perfectly  normal  in  all  other  conditions 
of  his  body. 


That  Uniisua!    Incident  Occurred  at  a  Time 

When  Small  Currency  Was  at  a 

Premium, 


South  Dakota's  Defaulting  Treasurer  Said  to 
Be  Located. 
Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  Jan.  25.— Re- 
lative to  the  whereabouts  of  W.  W.  Tay- 
lor, the  defaulting  state  treasurer  of 
South  Dakota,  John  G,  Overton,  one  of 

the  best  known  citizens  in  this  town,  who 
claims  to  know  exactly  Taylor's  location, 
said  this  morning: 

'•^  es,  sir;  I  know  where  Taylor  is,  but 
I'm  not  telling.  I'm  after  that  $2000  re- 
ward, and  I'm  sure  ot  it.  I  know  where 
Taylor  is  and  I  know  he  can't  get  away. 
To  tell  the  truth,  he  is  dangerously  sick 
and  carnot  even  be  moved  at  present.  I 
learned  his  whereabouts  by  the  merest 
accident,  and  I  immediately  notified  ttc 
goveinjr  of  South  Dakota,  the  attorney 
general,  the  sheriff  at  Redneld  and  sev- 
eral of  his  bor-dsmen. 

"That  was  Sunday,  and  I  heard  from 
them  all  before  night.  They  assured 
me  oi  the  $2000  reward  if  I  located  him. 
Yesterday  afternoon  I  received  word 
from  the  sheriff  that  he  and  a  United 
States  marshal  were  on  the  way  here. 
We  will  have  Taylor  in  custody  in  less 
than  forty -eight  hours  and  no  mistake. 
Of  course  I  would  be  a  fool  to  let  his 
whereabouts  be  known  but  I  will  say  that 
he  is  with  a  relative." 

It  may  be  conjectured  that  Overton 
has  located  Taylor  to  his  own  satisfiac- 
tion.  at  Alamo,  off  the  railroad  and  in  a 
wild  part  ot  this  county. 

Mile.  Faure  Betrothed. 
Paris,  Jan.  25.— The  betrothal  of  Mile. 
Lucie  Faure,  daughter  of  the  president 
of  France,  to  M.  Paul  Deschanel,  mem- 
ber of  the  chamber  of  deputies,  is  an- 
nounced. M.  Paul  Deschanel  is  the  son 
of  M.  Emile  Deschanel,  the  eminent  pro- 
fessor. He  is  a  Republican,  the  author 
of  a  number  of  political  and  literary 
works  and  is  now  attached  to  the  staff  of 
the  Journal  des  Debats. 

Severe  Storm  Expected. 

WA.SHiNfiTON,  Jan.  J5.— The  weather 
bureau  report  ot  this  morning  show  the 
experience  in  Arkansas  of  a  severe 
storm  which  will  probably  move  north- 
east, causing  heavy  snow  throughout  the^ 
Ohio  valley  and  lake  regions  and  dan- 
gerous gales  on  the  lakes,  seriously  in- 
terferine  with  railroad  travel  in  those 
regions  tonight  and  Saturday. 

Ribot  twill  Try  It. 

Paris,  Jan.  25.— President  Faure  has 
summoned  M.  Rihotto  form  a  cabinet 
and  the  latter  has  accepted  the  task.  He 
is  now  consulting  with  his  friends.  The 
wife  of  M.  Ribot  was  formerly  Miss  Min- 
nie Burch,  of  Chicago.  Since  the  fall 
of  M.  Ribot's  ministry,  under  the  late 
President  Carnot,  he  has  occupied  a 
rather  obscure  place  in  politics. 

-.  ■  - '*•    • — 

How  About  This? 
CoNsTANTiNOi'LE,  Jan.  25. — The  Turk- 
ish newspapers  print  a  leU:r  addressed 
to     the     iultan      by     the     Armenian 
clergy     and       notabilities   of    Adrian 
ople,       thanking        him  for       the 

benefits  enjoved  by  his  Armenian  sub- 
jects. The  letter  also  reprobates  the 
"conduct  of  certain  insensate  Armenians 
who  arc  endeavoring  to  disturb  order  by 
promoting  intrigues  in  the  provinces  of 
Asia  Minor. " 


■WILD  GOOSE  SILL  '  DEAD. 


Killed  in  a  Row  and  His  Assailant  Fatally 
Wounded. 

SrOKANE,  Wash.,  Jan.  25.— News  of  .1 
double  fatal  shooting  affair  at  Condin's 
Ferry,  on  the  Columbia  river,  twelve 
miles  north  of  Wilbur,  has  just  been  re- 
ceived. William  Condin.  better  known 
as  "Wild  Goose  Bill,"  became  involved 
in  a  dispute  with  a  man  regarding  some 
cattle.  Both  men  pulled  their  revolvers 
and  began  shooting. 

"Wild  Goose  Bill"  fell  dead  at  the  first 
shot  and  bis  assailant  was  fatally 
wounded,  dying  soon  after.  Condin  was 
a  pioneer,  and  possessed  of  considerable 
property,  and  was  one  of  the  most  noted 
characters  in  the  Northwest. 


A  PHILADELPHIA  TRAGEDY. 


William  McGrath  Shot  His  LiHIe  Daughter  and 
Suicided. 

PHiLADELriiiA,  Jan.  25.— William  Mc- 
Grath, aged  31  years,  of  1225  South 
Thirty-sixth  street,  went  into  the  cellar 
of  his  house  this  morning  and  called  to 
his  two  children,  Samuel,  aged  6  years, 
and  Lillian,  2  years  old,  who  followed 
their  father  into  the  cellar. 

He  sent  the  boy  upstairs  and  with  a  re- 
volver shot  the  girl  through  the  head, 
killing  her  instantly.  McGrath  then 
placed  the  weapon  to  his  own  head  and 
sent  a  bullet  through  his  brain,  dying  at 
12  o'clock. 


Had  a  Narrow  Escape. 
New  York,  Jan.  25.— A  party  of 
Americans  under  the  leadership  of  Col. 
Frank  G.  Grayson,  of  Stamford,  Conn., 
who  sailed  from  Cartagena  on  Dec.  i 
for  the  port  of  Ouibdo  on  the  Gulf  of 
Darieo,  destined  lor  the  Capio  gold  mine 
in  Colombia  had  a  narrow  escape  from 
shipwreck.  They  sailed  in  the  little 
twin  screw  steamship  Altrato,  which  has 
a  coast  trade  with  the  natives.  The  Al- 
trato is  now  lying  on  a  mud  bank  at  Car- 
tagena. 

■■—•  —  -         ■    — 

Many  Chineie  Killed. 

Yokohama,  J.in.  25,— .'Vn  official  dis- 
patch says  that  G::n.  Nodzu  attacked 
Hai  Chen  on  J^n.  17,  and  adds:  There 
were  Sooo  Chinese  troops  under  Gen. 
Chang  on  our  right  wing  and  6000  under 
Gen.  Twi  on  our  left.  We  found  twenty- 
one  Chinese  dead  after  the  battle,  includ- 
ing two  officers.  The  natives  say  that 
the  Chines?  left  over  100  men  on  the 
field. 

A  Matter  of  Life  and  Death. 

London,  Jan.  25.  — The  Paris  corres- 
pondent of  the  Da.ly  News  comments 
upon  the  dearth  of  men  eligible  as  minis- 
ters. He  says  the  secret  is  that  it  is  a 
question  between  the  Panamaists  and 
boodlers  and  the  anti-Panaiiiaists,  The 
latter  are  not  keen  on  taking  office,  but 
the  Panamaists  aic  straining  nerve  to 
exclude  them.  To  the  latter  it  is  a  mat- 
ter of  life  and  death! 


Dyspepsia  seldom  causes  death,  but 
permits  its  victims  to  live  on  in  misery. 
Hood's  sarsaparilla  cures  dyspepsia  and 
all  stomach  troubles.  2 


COMPANY, 

No.  113  W.  Superior  St., 
METROPOLITAN    BLOCK. 

Be  Sure  and  Take  Advantage  of  Our 
Bargains  and 

Low  Prices  for 
Tomorrow! 


AN  ORDINANCE 


Prices  on  High-Grade  Can  Goods 
Gut  Almost  One-Hait. 

Dew    Drop,    Batavia,   Monarch   and 
Hiawatha  Brandf. 


Washington,  Jan.  25.— An  interesting 
fragment  ot  financial  history  is  found  in 
the  report  of  Secretary  Carlisle's  recent 
appearance  before  the  ways  and  means 
committee,  which  has  been  made  public. 
Mr.  Sibley,  Pennsylvania,  in  the  course 
of  an  informal  discussion,  said  to  the 
secietaiy:  'in  your  reply  to  the  senate 
resolution  asking  why  the  treasury  had 
refused  to  give  silver  in  exchange  for 
gold,  yon  replied  to  the  effect  that  you 
had  no  free  silver.  Has  the  silver  ac- 
cumulated since  that  time? 

"I  do  not  remember  the  date  of  the 
reply,"  replied  the  secretary. 

''I hat  was  Aug,  17,  1893,"  said  Mr. 
Sibley. 

"In  the  summer  of  1803,"  Secretary 
Carlisle  explained,  "by  an  oversight  of 
the  assistant  treasurers  throughout  ihe 
Unitetl  States,  silver  dollars  were  paid 
out  to  meet  the  extraordinary  demand 
which  then  existed  for  small  currency  to 
such  an  extent  that  we  had,  in  fact,  more 
silver  certificates  outstanding  than  we 
had  silver  dollars  in  the  treasury.  When 
I  discovered  the  fact  it  was  stopped,  of 
course,  at  once.  The  ten  sub-treasuries 
are  scattered  throughout  the  country 
and,  not  being  in  communication 
with  each  other,  when  the  people 
demanded  silver  dollars  on  account 
of  great  necessity  for  small  currency, 
they  paid  them  out  freely,  until  it  was 
discovered  that  they  had  done  so  to  such 
an  extent  that  outstanding  silver  certifi- 
cates to  the  amount  of  between  $600,000 
and  §700,000,  had  no  silver  left  be- 
hind them.  That  was  at  a  time  when 
small  currency  was  at  a  premium." 

At  another  po'.nt  in  the  discussion,  the 
secretary  having  said  that  it  had  betn 
his  experience  that  the  kind  of  money 
paid  out  of  the  treasury  was  the  kind  re- 
ceived back,  Mr.  Breckinridge  remarked: 
'  The  amount  you  pay  out  is  not  so  much 
larger  than  the  amount  which  by  taxes, 
etc.,  you  get  back,  is  it?" 

"It  ougbt  to  be  about  the  same,"  Sec- 
retary Carlisle  replied, "although,  in  fact, 
we  are  not  falling  behind." 

A  result  which  has  accrued  from  the 
investigation  of  the  charges  against 
Judge  Kicks,5  seems  to  be  that  he 
brought  prominently  to  the  notice  of  con- 
gress the  defects  of  the  fee  system  which 
applies  to  the  officers  of  the  United 
.Scates  courts.  More  or  less  scattering 
efforts  have  been  made  in  years  "past  by 
both  houses  10  do  away  with  the  system 
of  compensating  district  attorneys,  mar- 
shals, clerks  and  commissioners  tiy  fees 
which  places  a  bounty  on  prosecutions, 
and  a  tendency  of  legislation  has  been  to 
reduce  and  limit  fees  for  some  time. 

Several  attorney  generals,  including 
Brewster,  Miller  and  Olney  have  recom- 
mended to  congress  that  the  court  offi- 
cials be  placed  as  nearly  as  practicable 
on  a  salaried  basis  and  several  reports 
have  been  made  to  the  same  effect  by 
congressional  investigating    committees. 

The  committee  on  the  judiciary  is 
thoroughly  aroused  on  the  question. 
There  is  a  bill  on  the  calendar  of  the 
house  to  pay  these  officials  by  salaries, 
and  prominent  members  of  the  commit- 
tee, among  the;n  Representatives  Stone 
and  Wolverton,  of  Pennsylvania,  and 
Broderick,  of  Kansas,  are  enlisted  m  the 
movement.  They  say  if  nothing  is  done 
by  this  congress  they  intend  to  bring  the 
question  before  the  Fifty-fouith  con- 
gress. 

While  the  limit  of  compensation  fixed 
by  law  is  $6000  for  marshals  and  district 
attorneys  and  $3000  for  clerks,  Attorney 
General  Olney  has  shown  that  through 
the  numerous  loopholes  in  the  law  made 
by  decisions  of  comptrolleri,  it  is  pos- 
sible for  cleiks  to  obtain  as  much  as 
$10,000  a  year,  while  district  attorneys 
sometimes  attain  the  $20,000  mark.  In 
the  bill  of  the  house  calendar  the  salar- 
ies of  marshals  and  district  attorneys  are 
fixed  at  $4000  and  the  salaries  of  clerks 
to  be  adjudicated  by  the  attorney  gen- 
eral, but  not  to  exceed  that  sum.  Attor- 
ney General  Olney  has  said  that  the  bill, 
if  enacted,  would  accomplish  a  great 
saving  to  the  government. 

ANOTHER  TRAIN  ROBBERY. 


The  Safe  of  the  Express  Car  Opened  and  About 

$25,000  Taken. 

Pine    Blufk,   Ark.,    Jan.     25,— The 

south-bouLd  Cotton  Belt  train  was  held 

up  and  robbed  by  two  masked  men  near 

McNeil  last  night. 

After  an  incfftctual  attempt  to  open 
the  safe  in  the  express  car,  the  bandits 
compelled  the  messenger  to  assist  th  em. 
The  amount  taken  from  the  safe  is  esti- 
mated at  $25,000.  The  watch  and  chain 
taken  from  Conductor  Harris  were  re- 
turned to  him  upon  his  assurance  that 
they  belonged  to  him  individually. 

It  is  thought  that  members  of  the 
Cook  gang  No.  2,  who  were  implicated 
in  the  recent  train  robbery  near  Oga- 
mawa.  Ark.,  and  released  for  want  of 
proof,  arc  the  men  who  did  the  job.  They 
remarked  when  leaving  the  officer:  "You 
have  the  laugh  on  us  this  time,  but  we 
will  come  again,"  and  it  seems  they  made 
good  their  threat. 

The  passengers  were  not  molested  nor 
was  any  one  hurt  by  the  bandits. 

"flothers'  ^ 

F^       •  J?f       MAKE5I 

Friend    sw 

»    -  '—  EASY. 

CoLvi.v,  La.,  Dnc.  3,  ISSa— My  wifoj 
;  used  "  MOTHERS'  FRIENp"  before  ] 
I  her  third  confinement,  and  says  she! 
i  would  not  bo  without  it  for  hundreds  ] 
I  of  dollars.— D«icK  Mills. 


Sent  by  ozprecH  or  ninll.  on  roc*Ipt  of  price, 
[fl--  ler  bottlfl.  Book  "TO  MirrUEUS' 
,  niuilecl  free.    tiulA  l>y  all  DrugglsU. 

:  BtiAnpiEi.D  nEOATLTOB  CO.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Lima  Beans,  usual  price  18c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Red  Kidney  Beans,  usual  price  18c; 

2  Cans  for  26c. 

Cranberry  Beans,  usual  price  26c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Stringless  Beans  20c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Granules    for    Corn   Fritters,   usval 
price  30c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Solid-Packed  Tomatoes.    ■ 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Sugar  Corn, 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Q-olden  Pumpkins, 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Hubbard  &  Marrow  Squash,  usual 
price  15c; 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Dew  Drop  Strin;j  Beans,  usual  price 
15c; 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Digby  Chicks,  usual  price  15c; 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Huckins'.  Franco  -  American  and 
Snider's  Soups,  all  varieties  (except 
Green  Turtle), 

28c  Per  Can. 

Preserved  Blackberries,  usual  price 
30c; 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Mystic   Laundry  Starch,  requires  no 
cooking,  usual  price  lOc; 

5c  Per  Pkg. 

Everything  in  Fresh  Vegetables 
Tomorrow! 


25c 
$1.00 


2  cans  (Haricots  Verts)  French 
Strine  Beans — 

3-lb  cans  Asparagus  Tips, 

30c  per  oan;  4  for 

Dew  Drop  and  Batavia  Lone   White 

and     Green    Asparagus,      ^|    AA 

35c  per  can;  3  for ip  1  .UU 

Oneida  Community  Shredded      OR  a 

Stringless  Beans, 2 cans  for-      UfMv 
Dew  Drop  Succotash,  usual  price  18c; 

lomorro  w  2  cans  for  0  ^tf^ 

Boston  Baked  Beans.  15c;  2  QCa 
cansfor uQ\j 

You  can  make  quite  a  saving  by  buying 
Canned  Fruits  in  gallon  cans.  We 
have  Pears,  Plums,  Apricots  and 
Peaches  in  heavy  syrup,  per      CRa 

can  only vUl; 

One  can  means  five  of  the  usual  size. 

Van  Houten's  Cocoa,  1 -lb  cans,  I7C*% 
usual  price  90c;  tomorrow--      i  vv 

Half-pound  cans 


To  establish  the  ollice  f>f  eloctric  jnepectnr  for 
tlieoity  of  Dulutli,  to  re«nilate  aud  doSui^  tlio 
dutias  oi  kUcU  oIIicl-  aud  U>  egtabl'sli  riilrvt  and 
roKnlatinae  conccrnlrg  clpctrical  wiriug  and 
appliaucoa. 
The  Commou  Council  of  the  City  of  Dalnth  do 
Ordain : 

Seclioa  1.  Tho  chief  ongineerof  the  fire  de- 
purtnioiit  i»  hereby  made  tiie  elec'ric  inepoctor 
m  and  for  tho  city  of  Uulnth,  cx-offlcio. 

Soclion  2.  Tho  ehctric  inKpector  for  tho  city 
of  Dnlath  ia  hereby  authorized,  emoowered  and 
directed  to  regulato  aLd  determine  the  placing 
of  electric  lidht  an'l  i»owor  wires  iu  and  on 
boildinf^s  in  said  city  so  as  to  prevent  tires,  acci- 
dout  oe  iDJury  to  perfcons  or  property  aud  to 
Cftuse  all  electrical  appliances  to  be  bo  placed, 
conBtructed  aud  noardtd,  as  not  to  cause  fireJ*. 
or  sccidcatb,  or  endaueer  life  or  property ;  and 
whenevtr  iu  the  judtrmeiit  of  said  electric  in- 
spector any  electric  wire  or  appliance  shall  be 
doftctjveby  reasoii  of  improper  or  ineuflicjent 
insulation  or  for  any  other  cause,  the  said 
electric  inspector  shall  at  once  caofie  the  imme- 
diate removal  of  such  defect. 

Section  3.  The  said  electric  inspector,  or  other 
competent  pertons  delegateil  by  htm,  shall  have 
thoriKht  at  any  time  toenteraiiy  building,  man- 
hole or  subway,  in  the  ditchargo  of  his  uilicial 
duties  or  for  the  purpose  of  makii  p  any  tftts  of 
the  electrical  apparatus  or  appliances  tlierein 
contained.  And  for  that  nurpose  lif  chail  ba 
given  prompt  access  to  all  buildings,  public  and 
privat*?,  and  to  all  manholes  and  subways,  on 
ai>plicati'~n  to  the  company  or  individual  own- 
ing or  in  ctjarge  or  control  of  the  same. 

Section  4.  The  said  electi ic  inspector  or  com- 
petnnt  POTS m  delegated  by  him  shall  have  the 
power  tocausHihe  removal  of  all  wires  or  the 
tiirnii'g  off  of  all  currents,  where  the  circuits  in- 
terfere with  the  work  of  the  fire  department. 

^polion  5.  No  alteration  or  change  shall  be 
madi  in  the  wiring  of  any  buUdiug,  nor  shall 
Huy  building  be  wired  for  the  placiug  of  elec- 
tric lights,  motors  or  heating  devices,  without 
first  securiug  from  the  said  electric  inspector 
or  competent  person  delegated  by  him  a  per- 
mit therefor,  nor  ghall  any  cliange  be  made  in 
auy  electric  plant  aft«r  inspection  without 
notifying  tlie  said  electric  inspector  or  person 
delegated  by  him,  and  securing  a  permit  there- 
for. 

Upon  completion  of  the  wiring  of  anybaild- 
ing,  it  shall  be  tho  duty  of  the  company,  firm  or 
individual  doiog  the  same,  to  notify  the  said 
electric  iastoctor  or  competent  peroon 
delegated  by  him,  who  snail  at  ouco 
inspect  the  same,  and  if  approved  by 
him,  shall  issue  a  certificate  of  satis- 
factory inspoctiou  which  shall  contain  the  date 
of  such  inspection  and  an  outline  of  the  rosuit 
ofsncb  examination;  but  no  such  certificate 
sbail  t  e  issued  unless  the  electric  light,  power, 
or  beating  iustsllation  and  «11  apparatas.wires, 
etc.,  connected  with  it,  shall  be  in  strict  con- 
formity with  the  roles  and  rogolations  herein- 
after tet  forth  ;  uor  shall  current  be  turned  fm 
such  installation  uutil  said  certificate  be 
issued. 

Section  6.  Any  person,  firm,  or  oompaoy  who 
shall  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  ordi- 
nance, or  fail,  neglect  or  retuse  to  comply  with 
tlm  rules  and  provisions  of  this  ordinance,  or 
who  shall  fail,  neglect  or  refuse  to  comply  with 
any  order  or  request  of  the  .said  electric  inspec- 
tor or  competent  p«^r.«on  delegated  by  him 
in  pursuance  of  and  by  the  authority  ot  auy 
of  the  provisions  of  this  ordinance  or  the  roles 
therein  contained,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  r 
misdemeanor  aad  upon  conviction  then -of  shall 
ba  fiiiod  not  morethan  one  hundred  (100)  dollars 
or  ba  imprisoned  not  more  than  ninety  (90) 
days. 

Sectiou  7.  All  electric  construction,  all  ma- 
terial and  all  appliances  used  in  connection 
witli  electrical  work,  and  the  operation  of  all 
electrical  apparatus,  shall  be  in  conformity 
with  the  mles  and  regulations  set  down  in  what 
is  hnowu  as  ttie  "National  Code  of  Rules  for 
Wiring  Buildings  for  Electric  Light  and  Power" 
as  the  same  are  now  established,  and  the  aaid 
roles  and  regulations  are  hereby  adopted  and 
approved. 

Sectiou  8.    This  ordinance   shall  take   effect 
and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  pass&ge   and 
publication. 
Passed  Jan.  23, 18%, 

Bex  J  AstiN  F.  Howard.     . 
J^resident. 

Approved. 

Mayor. 

Attest : 

C.  E.  BiCHAEDSON, 

City  Clerk. 

( Corporate ) 
\      Seal.      S 


of  th«  police  force  and  to  a' 1  other  persons  io> 
terfjsted. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  such  licensee  to  fnraith 
to  each  and  every  perAon  bo  hired  or  employed 
at  the  time  of  said  employment,  a  co'titied  copy 
of  said  contract,  and  rt-cord  signed  by  such  li- 
censee in  the  presence  f>f  two  disinterested  wit- 
nestes.  Haid  certihcute  shall  be  in  wriiiog  in 
the  English  language  on  the  back  ot  said  copy 
and  may  be  iu  the  following  form : 

1  (or  w(-)  hereby  certify  tiiat  I  (or  we)  have 
carefully  compared  the  within  contract  and  rec- 
ord with  the  original  now  of  record  in  my  (or 
our)  oHice;  that  the  same  is  a  true  and  eorrect 
CKipy  thereof.  I 'or  we)  hereby  further  ceriify 
that  pursuant  to  said   contract     I  (or  we)   an 

authorized  agezita  of reaidingor  doing 

busiuees  at in  the  state  of... 

have  this  day  employed  for  him  'or  them) 

(name  of  employe) to  work   at 

'state  here  the  kind  of  services; for  the 

period  of ...at (here 

ttate  the  place  where  services  are  to  be  per- 
formed*  for  the  price  or  sum  of 

,. dollars, 

(here  state  the  wages  to  be  paid  and  whether  by 
day,  week  or  moBtb). 

rate!  Dulntb, 189-. 


(Sign  canrie  of  Jic3UBee  here. 

A  failure  or  neglect  of  said  licensee  to  strictly 
comply  with  any  of  the  provisions  of  thi>  sec- 
tiou shall  be  taken  as  prima  facie  evidence  in 
any  procei-diug.  civil  or  criminal,  against  such 
licensee-,  under  the  provisions  of  this  ordinance, 
that  such  licensee^  hiring  or  erajdoy-nent  of 
such  employe  is  unauthorized  and  fraudulent. 

S<'Ction  5.  Any  license  issued  under  the  tro- 
visioDS  of  tlii.^i  ordinance  may  be  revoked  by  the 
commcm  coined  by  resolution  at  any  time  after 
the  issuance  tlieroof,  when  in  their  opinion 
such  lio-npec  js  not  proper);.'  conducting  the 
business  for  which  he  was  so  licensed. 

Sections.  Any  person  violating  any  provision 
of  tills  ordinance  etiail  upon  cuLviction  thereof, 
be  puniehed  by  a  fine  nut  exceeding  one  hun- 
dred (KX))  dolfiirs,  or  be  imprisoned  not  exceed- 
ing ninety  (90)  days. 

Section  7.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect 
aud  be  in  force  from  and  sfter  its  passage  and 
publication. 

Passed  Jan.  23, 1^6J. 

BKNJAmN  F.  HOWAED, 

Presidfntof  the  Council. 
Approved. 

Mayor. 
Attest : 

C.  E.  KlCHARDSOH. 

City  Clerk. 

JCoriK)rate  ? 
boal       J 


AN  ORDINANCE 


.  40c 
25c 

2  lbs  Pure  Ground  Allspice  t%  C  p 


2  lbs  Pure  Ground  Cloves 


Prompt  Deliveries  and  Guaranteed 
Satisfaction  are  our  specialties  to  do 
business. 

Goods  Delivered  to  all  parts  of  the 
City  and  Suburbs. 

DuluthCasii  Grocery 

COMPANY. 


T/ie 

Only  Way 

To  Get 

Your  rooms 
Rented  is  to  Ad- 
vertise Them. 
The  Best  Pla  c 
to  Advertise  is  in 
The  Herald, 

Bring  the 

To  Rent  Ad. 

Here, 


AN  ORDINANCE 


ITIIE  DDLtlTH  &  IRON  RAX«B   Pv.  R.  CO. 
PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 

A.  M. 

12  00 

STATION  8. 

P.M. 

A.  M. 

Ar.DulntJi.  Lv 

3  15 

10  r.r. 

Two  Harbors 

K  15 

9  1.-. 

Allen  Juiictiou 

6  00 

... .. 

S  X. 

Hiwabik 

6  40 

^i 

8  15 

MfKiuley 

6  r.fl 

Kill 

Lv  Virginia  Ar 

7  :«) 

S  JO 

Ar     Tower    Lv 

7  00 

— 

7  :#) 

Lv       Ely       Ar 

7  50 

Daily  except  Sooday. 

A.  H.  VIELK, 
Ueneral  Pacaeuger  Ageut. 


To  license  and  regulate  all  keepers  of  intelli- 
gence and  employment  oSices  for  men  as  well 
as  ail  persons  doing  the  business  of  seeking 
employment  for  men  or  procuring  or  furnish- 
ing male  employes  for  others  in  the  city  of 
Unluth. 
The  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Dnluth  do 
Urdain : 

Stction  1.  No  person  shall  engage  in  the 
business  of  keeping  an  iutelligence  or  employ- 
ment ollice  for  tne  purpose  of  secariujr  employ- 
ment for  men,  or  do  the  business  of  seeking  em- 
ployment for  men  or  for  procuriu;;  or  furnishing 
male  employes  for  others  within  the  limits  of 
ihf»  city  of  Duluth,  without  first  having  ob- 
tained a  license  so  to  do,  as  hereinafter  pro- 
vided. 

Section  2.  Any  person  desiring  to  engage  in 
said  business  of  keeping  an  intelligence  or  em- 
ployment otRce  for  men,  or  to  do  the  business  of 
seeking  employment  for  men  or  for  procuring  or 
furnishing  male  employes  for  others,  shall  make 
application  in  writiog  t<j  the  common  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth.  designating  the  place  where 
such  business  is  to  be  carried  on  and  the  name 
of  the  person  making  such  application.  Said 
application  shall  be  accompanied  by  a  certifi- 
cate signed  by  at  least  two  resi- 
dents of  the  city  of  Duluth  stat- 
ing that  they  are  acquainted  with  said  appli- 
cant and  that  ho  is  a  tit  aud  proper  person  to 
engage  in  said  business.  Said  applicant  shall 
accompemy  his  application  with  a  bond  in  the 
sum  of  one  thousand  (lOOO)  dollars  with  at 
least  two  sureties  conditioned  for  the  payment 
of  any  damage  which  any  person  secured  or  on- 
gaged  to  labor  for  others  by  tlie  "bligor  may 
sustain  by  reason  of  any  unauthcinzed  act. 
fraud,  or  misrepresentation  on  the  jtart  of  such 
obligor  in  the  secaring  of  employment. 

If  the  common  council  stall  deem  said  appli- 
cant a  proper  person  to  engage  in  said  bun- 
ness  and  his  bond  a  sulllcient  bond,  they  shall 
approve  paid  application  and  bond.  The  appli- 
cant shall  pay  into  tbe  city  treasury  the  sum  of 
one  hundred  (UW)  dollars,  and  upon  tiling  said 
application,  bond  and  treasurer's  receipt  for 
the  license  loo.with  tiic  city  clerk,  the  city  clerk 
shall  issue  to  mch  person  a  license  P)  engage  in 
said  business  for  one  year  to  commence  on  the 
first  day  of  May,  provided  that  when  any  per- 
son shall  apply  for  a  license  under  this  ordin- 
ance for  a  portion  of  tho  year  ending  on 
the  first  day  of  May  next  following 
the  date  of  such  application  and  such 
applicant  has  fully  complied  with  the  i>nivisi(» 
of  this  ordinance  relative  to  application  and 
bond,  such  licens<>  shall  be  issued  to  said  appli- 
cant upon  the  payment  of  a  pro  rata  amount 
of  the  license  fee  required  b/  saul  ordinance 
for  the  entire  year. 

Sections.  Any  person  hire<i  or  engaged  to 
work  for  others  by  one  so  licensed  as  aforesaid, 
who  shall  fail  to  get  employment  according  to 
the  terms  of  sncii  contract,  of  hire  or  enRago- 
ment  by  reason  of  any  unauthorized  act.  fraud  or 
misrepresentation  ou  tlio  j>art  of  such  person. 
may  bring  an  action  upon  the  bond  hereinbeH 
foreprovideil  for,  and  may  rt>cover  in  said 
action  against  the  principals  .aud  sureties,  the 
fall  amount  of  his  damages  ."snstaiuotl  by 
reason  of  said  unauthorized  act,  fraud  and  mis- 
reprosontntion.  together  with  the  cosrs  and 
disbursements  of  said  action. 

Section  4.  Every  person  -licensee  under  the 
provisions  of  this  ordmauce  shall  keep  in  Iliis 
office  or  place  of  business,  a  book,  in  which 
shall  be  entered  iu  consecutive  or  chronologi- 
cal order  in  writing,  in  the  English  language 
the  ct»n  tracts  between  such  licensee 
and  the  porf on  for  whom  such  licensee  is  aii- 
thoiized  to  hire  or  furnish  employes,  which 
said  contract  shall  sprcify  the  kind  of  services 
rctinirod,  the  term  or  duration  of  employment, 
tho  placo  where  snch  services  are  to  be  per- 
formed, tho  price  or  wages  to  be  paid  therefor, 
the  number  of  employes  that  such  licensee  is 
authorized  to  hire  or  employ  for  snch 
person,  aud  tho  time  when  said 
licensee's  said  contract  with  said  i>er- 
son  will  expire.  Said  contract  shall  bo  signed 
by  such  licenseo  and  the  true  name  and  address 
of  tho  iierson  for  whom  such  licensee  hires  or 
employs  snch  eniplo>o. 

Whenever  such  licensee  hires  employes  or 
furnishes  an  employe  pursuant  to  any  such  con- 
tract, he  shall  at  tho  time  of  such  employment 
enter  In  writing  in  said  b.iok  under  said  con- 
tiact,  the  true  uaine  of  such  employe,  the  date 
and  duration  <  r  term  of  tuch  employment,  the 
kind  of  services,  where  such  servires  aro  u>  be 
porformeii.  the  wages  to  bo  paid  therefore  and 
for  whom  employed. 

The  book  herein  iirovidcd  for  to  be  kept, 
shall  at  nil  reasooahlo  tiinea  bo  open  to  the  lu- 
8i«f  tlou  of  the  chief  of  police  or  auy  member 


To  amend  an  ordinance  entitled  '"Building  or- 
dinance and  building  inspector.' 
The  Common. Council  of  the  City  of  Dalnth  do 
Urdain : 

Section  1.  That  section  6  of  the  ordinance  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  entitled  "Building  ordnarre 
and  building  inspector,"  passed  May  16th,  \^^'i, 
as  amended,  be  further  amendi-d  by  striking 
out  the  words  "and  the  fee  charged  therefor" 
wherever  said  words  occur  in  said  section. 

Section  2.    This  ordinance   shall  take   effect 
and  be  in  force  from  aud   after  its  passage  and 
publication. 
Passed,  Jan.  23, 1S95. 

Fekj.amhc  F.  Howard. 

President  of  Council. 

Approved. 

Mayor. 

8  Attest : 
E.  BiCHABDSON, 

City  Ci»rk. 

5  Corporate  \ 
\      beaL      ) 


ffc«to;f«l*ea 
framUtt. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTY. 


Made  a 

Well  Man 

of  Me. 


produces  the  above  results  ln'30  days.  It  acti 
powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  wlien  all  others  fail 
Young  men  will  regain  their  lost  manhood,  and  old 
men  will  recover  their  youthful  vigor  by  usinj 
KKVIVO.  It  quickly  and  surely  restores  Nervous- 
ness. Lost  Vitality.  Impotency.  Nightly  Emissions 
Lost  Power,  Failing  Memory,  Vi'astlng  Diseases,  and 
all  effects  of  self  abuse  or  excess  and  indiscretion 
which  unfits  one  tor  study,  business  or  marriage.  II 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  the  seat  of  disease,  bul 
is  a  great  nerve  tonic  and  blood  bnilder.  bring- 
ing back  the  pink  plow  to  pale  cheeks  and  re- 
storing tho  fire  of  yonth.  It  wards  off  Jnsaaitj 
and  Consumption.  Insist  on  having  REVIVO,  nc 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  pocke*.  By  mail 
S1.0O  per  package,  or  six  for  «5.00.  with  a  pcsl 
tlve  written  irnarantee  to  cure  or  refund 
the  money*  Circular  tree.  Address 
ROYAL  MEDICINE  CO.,  63  River  St.,  CHICAGO,  IU. 
FOS  SALE  BX 

S.  F.  Boyce,  Druggist, 

335  W.  Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 


nULlTH  A  WIX-MPEti  E.  K.  CO. 

Wm.  F.  Fitch,  Receiver. 

TIME  CARD. 


|A.  M. 

10  SO 
9  KS 
s  44 
7  53 
7  10 
6  37 

B  a) 
.-.  30 


BTATIUNS. 


Duluth Lv 

Oloquet .'.Lt 

Stony  Brook  Junction. .Lv 

Floodw«-iod Lv 

Swan   Kivtr Lv 

\r LaPraiti* Lv 

Ar Grp.nd    Kavidc Lv 

Lv Dper  Kivir At 


lAr 
Ar 
Ar 
At 
.Vr 


P.   Ml 
':{ or. 


VI 

•.A 

\\\ 

in 

3) 
20 


Daily  except  8ard«-y. 

Wm.  ORB. 
General  Passenger  Agent.  Onluth. 


PILES!  PILES!  PILES 

Dr.  Williams'  Indian  Pile  Ointment  wUl  cure 
Blind,  Bleeding,  Ulcerated  and  Itching  Piles. 
It  absorbs  the  tumors,  allays  the  itjhing  at 
once,  acts  as  a  poultice,  gives  instant  relief. 
Dr.  WilliamB'  Indian  Pile  Ointment  is  prepared 
only  for  Piles  and  Itching  of  the  private  parts, 
and  nothir.g  else.  Every  box  is  guarant<^. 
Sold  by  dmggists,  sent  by  mail,  for  5Jtt  and  $1.00 
per  box.        WILLIAMS  M  FG  CO..  Pnip's. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Sold  on  a  Guarantee  by  the  White  Swin  Drug 
Store. 


YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CHOICB  GLASS 
OP  LAGER,  CALL  FOR 


IT 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholfsome.  Palatable  and  Noarisbini; 

NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


[b8. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ; 

ComsTi  OF  St.  Locis, 
City  ofDulcth.  ,.      .        , 

Notice  is  hereby  pi- en,  that  application  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
paid  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  si>ll  intoxicatir.g  liijaors  for 
the  term  commei'Ciug  on  February  13,  1^95.  and 
termiuatUiK  on  Febrnary  13, 1.^1*6,  by  the  follow- 
ing pprs<in.  and  at  the  following  place  as  stated 
iu  said  application  respectively,  to-wit: 

D.  Mclndoo,  at  No.  1.J  Second  aveane  west. 

Said  applicntioii  will  be  beard  and  determined 
by  f  aid  common  rotincil  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
at  thec<>uncll  cb.imber  in  saidcity  of  Duluth, 
inHt.  Louis  Coouty,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  tlie 
<^th  day  of  January,  18iO,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
of  that  day. 

Witn«ss  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Da* 
lath,  this  Ktb  day  of  January,  A.  D.  1$95. 

C.  £.  KicnARuaoN, 
City  Clork. 

JGoriKirale  J 
Seal.       ) 


~t 


,1  ! 


/ 


! ! 


Jau-16-two  weeks. 


■A^HHHM 


4 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  miDAY.   JANFABY  25,1895, 


/ 

1 

1ST  OyLOTH  ITER 


Petition  for  John  M.  Martin  as  a  Candidate 

for  Alderman  From  the  Eighth 

Beine  Circulated. 


Tall*  of  Pulling  W.  H-  Smith,  the  Demo- 
cratic Nominee  is  Said  to  be 
Without  Foundation. 


Scarlet  Fever  at  Smithville  is  Spreading  and 
Several  Children  Are  in  a  Danger- 
ous Condition. 


A  petition  was  being  circulated  today 
for  the  cacilidacy  of  J.  M.  Martin  for 
alderman  in  the  Eighth  ward.  C.  A. 
lohnsoD  declines  to  be  a  candidate  it  is 
uoderstaod,  and  John  Peterson  is  said  to 
be  acquiring  rights  in  a  homestead  which 
precludes  the  possibility  of  his  being  in 
the  field. 

As  it  looks  today  the  fight    will    be  a 

three-cornered    one   between     W.     H. 

Smith,  the  Democratic  candidate:  j.  M. 
Martin,  Independent,  and  Thomas  Olaf- 
son,  Republican.  A  prominent  Demo- 
crat being  questioned  this  morning  in  re 
gard  to  the  rumor  that  Smith  would  be 
pulled  off  in  the  interest  of  Martin,  la- 
conically answered,  "Who  will  pull  him 
otl?"  He  stated  that  the  Republicans 
would  lose  to  Martin  more  than  the 
Democrats  and  in  a  fight  of  this  kind 
Smith  would  stand  a  good  show  of  elec- 
tion.   

Scarlet  Fever  Spreading. 

The  scarlet  fever  is  spreading  at 
Smithville,  and  the  epidemic  is  reaching 
a  serious  stage.  The  little  child  of  A.  E. 
Overton  was  not  expected  to  live  through 
the  day  this  morning  and  another  child 
in  the  same  house  is  down  with  the  dis- 
ease. The  school  was  closed  sometime 
ago  and  precautionary  measures  taken 
but  it  appears  impossible  to  stamp  out 
the  germs  of  the  lever. 

Dr.  Hurnside  who  has  treated  some  of 
the  cases  there  says  that  the  disease  is 
found  in  a  malignat  form  and  he  is  some- 
what fearful  of  the  results. 


West  Ouluth  Briefs. 
At  the  church  of  the  Holy  Apostles 
services  will  be  held  each  evening  next 
week.  Rev.  Dr.  Ryan  of  Dulutb,  Rev. 
Mr.  Wilkinson  of  Minneapolis,  and  Arch- 
deacon Appleby  of  St.  Paul  are  expected 
to  conduct  these  services. 

John  Johnson,  Columbia  avenue,  14 
years  of  age,  died  at  4  o'clock  yesterday 
afternoon  ot  peiitoniiis." 

The  New  Duluth  people  will  celebrate 
the  completion  of  the  new  hall  at  that 
place  by  a  grand  ball  to  be  given  on  Feb. 
I.  It  will  be  under  the  auspices  of  the 
order  of  Knights  of  Pythias. 

H.  S.  Bastedenbeck  has  concluded  to 
move  his  cigar  factory  to  Duluth.  He 
has  formed  a  partnership  with  G.  L. 
Peterson  and  the  first  of  next  month  they 
will  open  a  billiard  hall  on  Superior 
street. 

Miss  Lizzie  Barnchard  will  entertain  a 
numijer  of  her  young  friends  this  even- 
ing. 

L.  F.  Brennan,  of  Minneapolis,  was 
here  yesterday. 

F.  O.  Morris  bas  gone  to  California  tor 
a  short  visit. 

F.  S.  Mason  has  gone  East  on  busi- 
ness, 

R.  E.  Backus,  of  St.  Cloud,  is  visiting 
friends  in  the  city. 

Order  A.  Bagley's  coal,  Raley's  grocery 


WHEAT  PRICES  DECLINED. 


Do  Not  RRiss  Tilts  Chance. 
Want  to  trade  C'i'Jity  in  ray  tine,  10- 
room  residence,  hot  air,  hot  and  cold 
water,  l)ith,  brown  stone  basement, large 
barn,  all  on  50  foot  lot,  for  smaller  prop- 
erty that  is  clear— waste  no  time  think- 
ing about  it,  but  investigate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  829,  West  Duluth. 


A  BIG  TRANSCRIPT. 


Mulett  Will  Case  Testimony  Typewritten  Fills 
314  Pages. 

A  transcript  of  the  testimony  in  the 
HuUett  will  case  was  filed  in  the  clerk's 
office  this  morning.  It  consists  of  31; 
solidly  printed  pages  of  typewritten 
matter,  and  is  an  inch  and  a  halt  in 
thickness. 

In  the  case  ot  Leonidas  Merritt  against 
the  Btwabik  Mountain  Iron  company  an 
order  has  been  made  bv  stipulation  ex- 
tending the  stay  to  Feb.  r,,  to  enable 
the  plaintiff  to  prepare  his  case  and 
make  a  motion  for  a  new  trial. 

Judge  Moer  has  filed  findings  in  the 
case  of  Alexander  Nelson  against  C.  G. 
Johnson,  declaring  that  the  plaintiff's 
lien  is  void  on  account  of  violation  ot 
contract. 

A  demurrer  has  been  filed  in  the  case 
of  A.  R.  and  E.  T.  Merritt  against  Paul 
Sharvy  as  sheriff  on  the  ground  of  defect 
in  parlies'  plaintiff  and  insufficient  cause 
of  action.  Thesuiifis  to  restrain  the  sheriff 
from  selling  some  securities  for  notes 
given  in  payment  by  the  Merntts  on  a 
Kentucky  coal  land  deal. 

The  case  of  John  Halvoisen  against 
the  Great  Northern  Railway  company 
has  been  settled  and  dismissed. 

Samuel  Wells  has  sued  the  Marinette 
iron  works  for  f<.j22  59  for  services  and 
money  loaned. 


IT'S  A  mLLSTONE 

About  a  younj? 
man's  neck  to  be  a 
sufferer  from  ner- 
vous exhaa'stion.  ner- 
vous debility,  impair- 
ed mcKiory,  low 
spirits,  irritauie  tem- 
per, niul  the  tbouaaiMl 
and  one  rlcTangetnentB 
of  mind  and  kiody 
that  result  from, 
tnnetural,  ponicious 
habits,  contracted 
through  ignorance. 
Such  habits  irsult  in 
loss  of  manly  power, 
wrer:k  the  constitution  and  sometimes  pro- 
du«»  softening  of  the  braiii,  epilepsy,  pa- 
ralysis, and  even  dread  insanity. 

Tt)  rea«-b,  re-claim  and  restore  such  un- 
fortunates to  health  and  happinesB,  is  the 
aim  of  the  publishers  of  a  book  written  in 
plain  but  cnastt>  language,  on  the  nature, 
symptoms  and  curability,  by  home  treat- 
ment, of  such  diseaafs.  This  b<x>k  will  be 
sent  sealed,  in  plain  envelo[«,  on  receipt  of 
ten  cents  in  stamps,  for  postage.  Address, 
World's  Disijensary  Me<lical  Association, 
ttU  Main  tit,  buffalo,  H.  Y. 


Heavy  Business  Caused  By  Free  Liquidation 
By  Scared  Holders. 

The  chief  feature  of  the  wheat  niarkot  bore 
today  waa  tha  free  liqaidatioa  by  tcarod  loagg. 
The  early  news  waa  boariah  iia<l  May  op^nad  at 
WSc.  which  wa.-i  '  ic  bilow  last  night.  It  timiod 
np  '(C.  bnt  iiairkly  iMcaa  tn  dpcline.  Oa  tho 
nnsHtlcfactiiry  (>utl(H>k  there  w«s  pretty  fere 
llnni.lutton,  8ud  nu  the  dccliue  thus  stHrtert 
»lop  losri  onlera  and  pzhau-toil  inart'io^  brwUKht 
ont  n\or('  wheat,  and  pricea  went  down  r*pi<ily. 
Tho  reiiort  t»(  u  bin  fadarc  iu  tli«  trade  at  t'hi- 
oago  had  a  farther  ilepresniuK  elTect  and  diiriiiir 
tho  no«>n  hour  May  touched  ^T,'«c.  There  was 
V* ry  littU*  buiiiiiess  in  cash  stuiT.  The  cU>»e  was 
I'^c  h>wer  all  round  than  yesterday.  KollowiuK 
were  the  c!>>.-<iiig  prices: 

No.  1  hard  catsh.  !i;^c;  .lanaary.  ST^c;  May, 
.VJc:Jaly.  '>'^\c.  No.  1  in>rth«'ra  cash,  SC'^c; 
January,  MUc;  May.  r)7\e;  July.  WHc  No.  '-' 
northern  C4i»b,  W?n.  No.  3,  .V)\4C.  Hijected, 
il\e.  To  urriva— No.  1  hard,  58V«e :  No  1  i.orth- 
ern.  r>a?lic.  Bye.it>.  Ni).  2  oats.  :)HJi<-.  No.  :« 
oatK.  aO'4c.    Harloy,  4ritiM7. 

Car  inmiection  today— Wheat  45,  oat*.  8.  He- 
ceipts— Wheat  .t»,70l>  bu?.  barley  iJO'27  hue. 

New  York  Meney. 

New  York,  .Jan.  J.").— Money  on  call  easy.  Igl- 
•  1  per  cent.  Prini<>  niereantila  paper  L''4@4  per 
cent.  Sterling  excha«Ke  stronir  with  actual 
bu»ine*s  iu  binkcr*'  bills  $».>P'4tt^«  for  demand, 
and  ft.Ss^^flH  for  sixty  day*.  Fnstetl  ratee, 
S4  89«4tt).  Commercial  bills  $4  87Vi.  Sdver 
cnrtiticatM  !a\  bid.  no  sales.  Bar  silver,  &i>%c. 
Meiican  dollars,  4'<H. 

Cattle  and  Hogs. 

t'ni"A(iO,  Jan.  'i"».— Ho«r»:  Estimated  receipts 
ttiday.  n.Uti;  ofliclal  ji-sterday,  2-'i:t;  ship- 
nieut-s,  10,7ti'>;  loft  o»cr.  >(U);  mnrket  fairly  ac- 
tire;  prices)  bteady  to  a  shade  higher:  li^t^t 
«).70l^4.1» :  inixoil,  Vi  9034.:y> ;  heavy,  $:!  iKNh:4  V, : 
rough.  S3.9UK4(l.V  Cattle.  Eslioiateti  toceipts 
ti<lay,  .UM);  officiil  yesterday,  14°i:i;  sbipments, 
MW:  market  dull  and  weak.  Sh<:!ep:  Estimated 
receipts  today.  7iiiX);  official  jes tarda y,  IZ.IJV.': 
fihipiiientfi,  :COI;  market  stroii?.  hatiniatrd 
rjctipts  hoj8  tomorrow,  lliriu. 

The  Liverpool  Market. 

LtVERi'iX)!.,  Jan.  li.'i.— Close:  Wheat  spot, 
dull ;  demand  {>oor :  No.  2  red  winter,  4s  5V]d ; 
No.  2  red  spriuv,  &8  Zd ;  No.  1  hard  .Manitot>a,  Ss 
2d;  No.  1  California,  5s  2d.  Fntnroe  opened 
steady  with  near  and  dstant  positions  3  farth- 
inKs  lower :  clo»e<l  steady  with  m-ar  and  dis- 
tant p<isitiuU8  2  farthin«;ti  lower -.business  abont 
et|tially  distributed;  Jaunary,  4s  .'^<1 ;  February, 
4s. ^^4d;  March.  4s  6d:  April,  4s  6' id:  May,  4s 
A^d;Jnne,  4s  7d.  Corn  spot,  steady;  .\meri- 
can  mixed  new,  :u  ll"td.  Fntnres  opened 
steady,  uuchanged,  clooioK  110 iet  wi'h  January 
1  fartliioK  lower  and  ot  tier  months)  uachanfrM. 
lousiness  heaviest  on  earliest  positions;  Jan- 
nary  and  Kfhmary,  3»  ll^d  ;  Marrh,  4s;  April, 
May  and  June,  48  'id.  Flour  dull;  demand 
I.oor;  St.  Louis  fancy  winter,  5s. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


The  Chicago  Market. 
Cn  IC  .A<  n  I,  Jan.  25.— Wheat— January,  51)54©  'ic ; 
May,  53?iSXc;  July,  5lV4c.  Corn-January, 
4;}c ;  February,  4:mic ;  May.  45Hc :  July,  4.V,«>4C. 
Oats-January,  2,>'/ic;May,  45'ic;  Jnly.45'8e!V,c. 
Oats  January,  2.H(ic;  May.  29*»c:  June.  L-H'ic 
Pork  January,  *J0iJ7'j;  May,  SlO.tSi'i.  Lard 
January.  Sh.:<0:  May.  $6.67'i  Bibi,  January, 
$:>A0;  May,  tG.5>.  Cash:  Wheat  '.ose'ic. 
(  om,  4»c ;  oats.  'S^^e :  pork.  JIO  ;i7'/4  ;  lard.  *).5<i ; 
rib4.  $5.4U.  Barley,  choice,  55!4c;  medium, 
5 1*1  5.^0;  common,  .'lOesic.  Hye,  January,  .VJc; 
May.  51'^«.'>2c.  Flax,  cash-  $1.42'^  hid;  May, 
$1,44'..    Timothy  seed,  cash  S.').70. 

New  York  Grain  Market. 

New  York,  Jan.  2'i.— ITose:  Wheat -Jan- 
nary,  .'V7  '»c ;  t-ehrnary,  57'  ;c :  May,  5-<?»c  ;  Corn- 
May,  ly.c.    Oats— May,    ;«»,<■. 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiNNE\POLis.  Jan.  25.— Close:  Wheat, 
weak  :  January,  SSiic;  Mar,  55'ic;  July,  56^c. 
On  track:  No.  I  bard,  57!jc;  No.  1  northern, 
56^^^  No,  2  northern,  5,'Sc.  R.ceipts  lOl 
cars.  

Gossip. 

Rcceiyed  over   private   wire  of    B.    E.    Baker, 

irrain  and  sto«k  broker,  Hoom    LOT,    Chamber 

of  ('ommerce. 

Wheat  has  b^en  weak  again  t^day.  There 
was  some  covering  by  shorts  this  morning  that 
caused  a  little  strength  hut  whea  this  support 
was  exhausted  prices  skated  down  lower  than 
over,  K^ic  for  May.  Cables  are  depresied. 
tlfarance*  from  the  seaboird  are  very  liuht 
while  the  receipts  are  better  than  anticipated. 
Li<|nidatiou  has  b>ieD  so  euormoU'-  that  it  has 
overtaxed  the  ability  of  tho  pit  to  absorb  the 
wheai;  and  there  is  no  chani-"*  for  better  prices 
until  investors  com(!  in  and  take  our  surplus. 

Corn  and  oats  have  more  speculative  friends 
than  wheat  and  tho  quantity  to  be  carrieil  is 
cot  so  large  as  to  distress  tho  trade.  Clearances 
today  were  large  and  the  demand  seems  to  be 
improving  in  all  quarters.     Provisifms  weak. 

The  stock  market  has  h<ien  weak.  Tlie  Kold 
engaged  to  go  out  Saturday  now  amounts  to 
$4..V»,((J0  and  wiU  reach  *'),(j<ja,0liO  before  the  ?ea- 
eel  sails 

Puts,  May  wheat,  i3\c. 

Calls,  May  wtieat,  51 '^c. 

I  urb.  May  wh^at,  fiS^iff  *ic. 

F'uts,  May  < 'ore,  4.)\c. 

Ca;l8,  May  corn.  i:^U*t\c. 


New  York  Stocks. 

Name  of  Stock. 

Open 

H'gh 

*\ 

90H 

65H 

73',i 

"iii  " 

53H 

"H" 
81'4 
9.Vi 

15H 

62X 

0 

87^4 

Low 

9X 
4*4 

"%% 

im 

■■3J?4 

t>m 

aOH 

87H 

Clobe 

Whifkv    

*\ 

80'4 

"70% 
72'^ 

OH 
53H 

"si" 

81>i 
05 

I5*r, 

87  >t 

9H 

Atchi«>'n 

Sntfar  Trust 

Canada  Southern 

C„  B.  A  Q 

St.  Paul 

Chicago 

DeUiware,  Lackn.A  W. 

General  Electric 

trie          - .- 

"71"; 

73', 

Koa'ling 

Louisville  Jc  Nashville. 

Manhattan 

Mitsouii   Pacifi: 

New  Kngland . 

81 '.4 

Chicago  Ai  Northwest'n 
Norrhern  Pacific  prfM. 
Rock  Island 

l.Vi 
62% 

I  nion  Pacific 

Western   Union 

v.,  C,  C.  &.  Indiana    .. 

9 

87H 

Lake  Shore 

ARE  GREAT  WITH  1 

FHE  P 

EN. 

Another  Man  Arrested  on  the    Range  for  Tam- 
pering With  Ccecks. 

The  range  is  becoming  prolific  in  the 
production  of  gentlemen  who  are  adepts 
in  the  use  of  the  pen,  particularly  in  the 
matter  of  checks.  This  time  it  is  Hih 
bing  that  yields  a  check  manipulator  to 
swell  the  grist  which  is  slowly  growing 
for  the  grand  lury  which  convenes  Feb  5. 

YestertUy  afternoon  Deputy  Sheriff 
John  Meehan  brought  down  V.  P.  Sbet- 
ron  from  Hibbing  to  the  county  jail.  He 
was  accused  of  raising  a  check  issued  by 
Foreman  Stanley,  of  the  McUtvitt  Lum- 
ber company,  from  $7  to  $17.  It  was 
passed  cn  Dorsey  (\:  McKinary,  who  run 
a  saloon  in  Hibbing,  and  when  it  was 
discovered  he  was  arrested  and  bound 
over  by  the  Hibbing  justice  of  the  peace. 


In  Duluth. 

Note  -Th»  iiuotatious  below  are  for  goods 
which  change  hands  in  lots  on  the  open  market; 
in  tilling  iirders,  iu  order  to  s<  cure  Ix'st  goods 
for  shipping:  and  to  cover  cost  incurred,  an  ad- 
vance over  jobbiug  prices  has  to  be  charged. 
iiiTTr.it. 

Receipts  gootl ;  market  holds  firm. 

Creameries,  sei'arators,  extra 22  623 

Creameriee,  choire 18  tiSO 

Dairies,  fai  ry,  special  make 18  W30 

Dairies,  clmice.  .......16  'i,  18 

Dairies,  Ki>od,  fair  and  sweet ..12  ItlS 

Roll  bntter „ 13  «l* 

Packing  stock 8  ©  9 

;rBEiaB. 

Firm ;  no  change 

New  cri-am  twins,  fancy ........11 

Full  cream.  Young  America.....^..-  .H 

Full  cream,  second  grade ...  9 

Swiss  cheese.  No.  1.. ...13 

Limburt;er,  full  eream,  choice 8 

Brick.  No.  1 

Brick,  No,  2 

BU09. 

Rereipts  not  so  heavy ;  market  firmer. 

Candled  stock,  strictly  fresh.. 18 

8t<>ragt»  goods  ........15 

noNET. 

Fancy  white  clover IS 

Dark  honey 13 

IIEANS  -iND  FB.VS. 

A  Steady  market- 
Fancy  navy  per  bu $1  90fe$2 


(fill'i 
ti  ll>4 

f!  9i4 

....10V4W11 
....  7V4e  8 


t<.l» 


^16 


50 


Medium,  hand  picked,  per  bu 1  75f«   1 

Dirty  lots,  per  bu 1  2.'>«  1 

Btowu  l>ean8,   fancy 2  40^'  2 

Grt^u  peas,  per  bu. ........_........  1  25W 

Yellow  peas,  per  bu 1  2S@ 

roTATOKfl. 

Receipts  fair,  prices  firm :  little  good  stock 

Potatoes,  Minnesota .^ 45ft 

Potatoes,  Wofctem  ttock .W© 

Sweet  potatoes,  Illinois $3  OOiifS 

VEGETABI.E9. 

Market  firm  ;  receipts  fair. 

Cabbatje,  Iwime  grown,  per  toa 90  tOft 

Onions,  per  bus TiOf^ 

tinionc,  jcllow  Danvors,  per  bus (Kltt 

Parsley 35® 

Celery,  perdoz... Kw 

Squashes,  per  doz .............  1  2^ 

Kutabagas,  per  bus.......... 4W« 

Beefs,  per  bus 70W 

Carrots,  per  biu - 70g 

Parsnips,  per  bos 80« 

Popcoro,  pec  lb........ ........       8® 

FRUira. 

KeceipU  light;  prices  firm.    Oranges  strong, 
cranberries  firm. 

New  Hk-.  t.er  11) 15    *i        16 

Pearf,  California,  per  box 2  00    #« 

MalaKa  grapes,  per  barrel 8  -V)    W    9  ,V) 

Bnnanis,  bunches 1  50    «    2  OH 

Florida  orange',  per  box... 3  25    ^3  50 

Lfmons,  per  bi>x 4  00    it.    4  50 

Apples— (Jood  stock  higher. 

Fancy,  Canadian,  per  barrel 3  50    d:  4  00 

Fancy  .WirhiKan  stock '■i  '*)    ft:  4  (lO 

Fancy  Mio.souri 3  50    fe  3  75 

(  rauliTrles,  fancy  Minn.,  per  hu  3  00    ^4  3  25 
■•    Jersey,  i>or  bbl.ll  00    6 

DRESSED  MEATS. 

Linlit   receipts    made    a   firmer   feeling 
smuud  on  dressed  meats. 

Vesl,  f.*ury 7 

Vesl,  ch<'ice 6 

Veal,  heavy,  thin,  coarse... 4 

Veal,  light,  thin 4 

Mutton,  fancy  dressed 5 

Dressed  hog*,  large 8 


aU 


4»4tg!  5 


6 

a  v.i 

4 

ti  6 

3 

«5 

H 

M 

ti 

ti  7 '4 

tl 

tK  7 

30 

ds 

tl 

ti  evi 

li  s 

6  5 

tl  6 

W  6'4 

_i. 

Dressed  beef,  fore  (juartTs 4'4<if  5 

bind.-i 6'/ife  7 

Choice,  whole,  well-dressed  carcass. 

KlSii, 

Pike 

Pickerel. 

Small  fish 

Lake  Snperior  whitefish,   large 

LakeSnperh  r  whitofish,  common.. 

Lake  Superior  Iront 

Oysters,  extra  select 

DBLdSBD  POULTKY. 

Receipts  continue  light ;  good  demand  for  nn- 
frozen  st<)ck. 

Uressod  hensi.. S    ^ 

'•       si>ringB 9    © 

dncks U    ta 

"        Bees« .........10    (c$ 

turkeys iVt^W.i 

Note  ^hip  dressed  poultry  undrawn  with 
he»d  and  feet  on. 

IIAY  AND  TEED. 

Bran  an<i  Shorts-Market  ttrm  ;  bran,  $11.50ft: 
12  50;  short".  $12  r.Oi^lS.Mi. 

Hay  Upland.  Iowa  nplnnd,  choice,  $9,fOfe 
10 .V»:  MibUHsoia  choice,  $J'.'pO«9.(KI;  medium, 
7.  tu*>8.(0;  No.  1  timotby,  SIlOOI-i  12.0;);  market 
firm;  receipts  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
good.  _^ 

in  New  rorir. 

New  York,  Jan.  25.— Butter,  ttrm;  westt-m 
dairy  loWlSc  ;  western  creamery,  lH^i3e,  Elgiiir, 
2ac.  Eggf.  tinu ;  western  22c ;  eouthern,  20'. g: 
21'/ic. 


In  Chicago. 

Cbicaou.  Jsii.  2.1.— Butter  steady,  creameries 
12|ja4c;  dairie.s  13«j20c.  Egg.<  steady,  W"  18'/ic. 

— »-   -     -     - 

THE  HAYWARO  MURDER  TRIAL. 


Cox  Bros,  and  Cox  Provision  Com- 
pany Right  in  it. 

Will  accept  your  coupons  commen- 
cing today,  $4  oo  comes  in  ha,ndy  these 
times.    1  sc  your  books. 

Announcement.  * 

At  the  urgent  request  of  many  friei.ds, 
I  hereby  announce  myself  as  an  inde- 
pendent candidate  for  alderman  from 
the  .Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 

ROKERT  C.  KeNNEDV. 

Winter  Tourist  Rates. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  has 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West.  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  vari- 
able routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  corner  Palladio 
building.  F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


One  More  Juror  Secured  Today,  But  Progress 
is   Slow. 

MiNNEAFOLis,  Jan.  25.— The  weary 
work  of  tillinp  the  jury  in  the  Hayward 
murder  trial  goes  bteadily  forward  and 
during  the  morning  one  more  juror  was 
secured  in  the  person  of  Charles  I'ribble, 
a  farmer.  It  was  hoped  from  the  pro- 
gress made  yesterday  that  the  jury 
would  be  completed  by  tomorrow  night, 
so  that  the  actual  trial  might  be  taken 
up  Monday,  but  it  is  doubtful  now 
whether  this  will  be  possible. 

A  u:orning  paper  prints  a  number  of 
interviews  with  shop  mates  of  Juror 
Newell  goin^  to  show  that  he  is  opposed 
to  capital  punishment  and  is  therefore 
not  a  tit  jutor.  No  notice  of  the  matter 
has  yet  been  taken  in  court,  but  the 
attorneys  in  the  case  discussed  it  in- 
formally before  court  opened. 

The  state  seems  to  be  indisposed 
toward  taking  any  action,  resting  in  the 
belief  that  Newell,  having  taken  the 
oath,  will  be  compelled  to  administer  the 
law  in  spite  of  his  conscientious  scruples 
against  capital  punishment.  It  is  thert- 
fore  probable  that  Newell  will  not  be 
disturbed. 

Doings  of  Congress. 

Washington,  Jan.  2v— f^e  Hawaiian 
question  was  discussed  in  the  st^nate  by 
Mr.  Allen  of  Nebraska  and  Mr.  Mills, 
and  then  ihe  Nicaragua  bill  was  taken  up. 
The  majority  report  denying  the  request 
for  the  impeachment  of  Judge  Ricks  was 
presented  in  the  house,  and  ihen'the  sun- 
dry civil  bill  was  taken  up. 


Through  sleeping  car  service  to  Mil- 
waukee via  the  Wisconsin  Central  leav- 
ing Duluth  at  3:50  p.  m.  arriving  at  Mil- 
waukee at  7  a.  m.  and  Chicago  at  g:  20 
a.  m.  For  sleeping  car  reservations  and 
tickets  call  on 

F.  E.  DONAVAN, 

C.  P.  and  T.  A..  N.  P.  R.  R. 
416  West  Superior  street. 


STAIE  SO 


The  University  Deficieney  Appropriation  Bill 
of  $60,000  Passed  by  the  House  To- 
day Without  Opposition. 


Joint  Resolution  Passed,  Instructing  the  Land 

Commissioner  to  Cease  Issuing  Mineral 

Leases  at  Present. 


Frank  Day  Was  Chosen  President  of  the  Sen- 
ate in  Succession  to  Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernor Clough. 


The  Election  Held  at  Clough's  Rer|uest  and 

is  Believed  to  Indicate  Nelson's  Early 

Resignation. 


A  BEAUTIFUL  HAND 
Presents  a  spectacle  for  universal  ad- 
miration. There's  character  in  the  hand, 
and  the  hand  deserves  attention  for  that 
very  reason.  What  the  hand  is  to  a 
large  extent  is  the  result  of  care  and  at- 
tention. Medicines  preserve  the  health, 
manicure  articles  beautify  the  hand.  All 
such  requisites  of  pleasingjpalras  that  be- 
speak a  character  justifying  pride  are 
shown  in  our  stock  ot  toilet  and  mani- 
cure articles.  It's  most  unwise,  judging 
by  results,  to  neglect  either  th»  hands  or 
the  health.  Benzoin's  Toilet  Cream 
keeps  the  skin  soft  and  smooth  and  \i 
delightful  to  use.  Use  it  once  and  you 
will  use  no  other.    Sold  in  Duluth  at 

Boyce's  Drug  Store. 


Kilgore  &  Siewert, 

Under  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


Tomorrow 

And  only  a  Few  Days  Next  Week 

remain  for  you  to  buy  good 

and  desirable 

FURNISHINGS 


AT 


i 


'/4  LESS 


St,  P.\ul,  Jan,  25.— The  house  got 
down  to  business  promntly  this  morning 
and  J.  F.  Wheaton,  colored,  of  Minne- 
apolis, ofticiated  as  reading  clerk,  mak- 
ing the  third  one  on  trial.  Mr.  Chisholm 
presented  a  petition  from  W.  G.  White- 
field,  of  Sauk  Center,  asking  relief  for 
injuries  in  Indian  wars.  He  has  hereto- 
fore presented  a  claim  for  $300,  but  it 
passed  the  house  too  late  to  be  acted  on 
by  the  senate.  It  was  referred  to  the 
committee  on  claims. 

The  university  deficiency  appropria- 
tion tor  $6o,ooo  was  favorably  reported 
from  the  appropriation  committee  and 
passed  by  105  yeas,  no  nays.  Among  the 
bills  introduced  were  the  following: 

E.  E.  Smith,  providing  for  the  examin- 
ation of  witnesses  by  the  adverse  party 
before  a  trial.    Judiciary  committee. 

Mr.  Vigen,  amending  the  laws  relat- 
ing to  foreclosure  of  chattel  mortgages, 
requiring  notice  of  foreclosure.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.  Baston,  prohibiting  pest  houses 
being  established  by  cities  or  villages 
outside  their  own  limits.     Judiciary. 

Mr.  Johns,  appropriating  Si 500  for  the 
vault  and  safe  in  the  state  treasurer's 
office.     Appropriations. 

Mr.  Dahl,  amending  the  laws  of  1885 
regarding  the  sale  by  storage  or  ware- 
house companies  of  unclaimed  property. 
Judiciary. 

Mr.  McKenney,  regulating  the  recov- 
ery of  costs  and  interests  in  collecting 
for  services.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Sederberg,  appropriating  $3000 
to  assist  in  re-constructing  a  wagon 
bridge  in  Isanti  county.  Appropiia- 
tions. 

Mr.  Foss,  to  prevent  the  spread  of 
noxious  weeds  from  empty  freight  cars, 
compelling  closed  doors  of  such  cars 
when  hauled.     Agriculture. 

Mr.  Johns,  relating  to  prohibiting 
clauses  in  fire  insur.ince  clauses,  doing 
away  with  the  requirement  to  certify 
losses  before  a  notary,  forbidding  dis- 
count of  claims  against  insurance  com- 
panies.   Insurance. 

Mr,  Johns,  amending  general  laws  of 
1887  relating  to  instruction  in  the  public 
schools,  providing  for  instruction  in 
physiology  and  hygiene  in  respect  to  the 
effects  of  intoxicating  liquors,  requiring 
fire  gongs    and    fire   drills.    Education. 

Mr.  Soule,  amending  the  general  laws 
regulating  the  sale  of  intoxicating 
liquors.     Judiciary. 

Mr.  Soule,  amending  the  general  laws 
relating  to    blind  pigs.    Temperance. 

Mr.  Metcalf,  to  repair  bridges  in 
Houston   county.     Roads    and    bridges. 

Mr.  Johns,  fixing  the  salaries  of  county 
commissioners  in  counties  of  over  130,000 
population  at  ^00  per  annum.    Munici 
pal  legislation. 

Mr.  Johns,  by  request,  repealing  the 
special  law  of  1881  relating  to  the  Jront- 
age  water  tax  in  St.  Paul.  Ramsey 
county  delegation. 

Mr.  Schroeder,  amending  the  general 
laws  of  1885  relative  to  the  duties  of 
township  assessors.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Ferris,  by  re(iuest,  legalizing  the 
organization  of  villages  in  certain  cases 
where  some  minor  defect  has  been  dis- 
covered in  the  election  and  organization. 
Towns  and  counties. 

Mr.  Mullen,  amending  the  general  laws 
of  187S  providing  for  the  assessment  of 
taxes.    Taxes  and  tax  laws. 

Mr.  Staples  offered  a  joint  resolu lion 
directing  the  state  land  commissioner 
to  cease  issuing  mineral  leases  until 
further  action  in  such  matter  is  taken  by 
tlve  state  legislature.  He  asked  for  pas- 
sage of  the  resolution  under  suspension 
of  the  rule  explaining  that  perfectly 
legal  actions  by  various  individuals  un- 
der existing  laws  resulted  in  loss  to  the 
state,  as  shown  by  the  report  of  the  pine 
land  investigating  committee,  and  the 
resolution  was  so  passed. 

The  committee  on  building  and  loan 
associations  was  announced  as  follows: 
Sander,  chairman;  Smith,  E.  E.;Cant, 
Ferris  and  Sutton. 

Senator  Day's  joint  resolution  against 
the  pooling  bill  now  before  congress  was 
made  a  special  order  for  Monday. 

After  the  failure  of  an  attempt  to  ad- 
journ until  Monday,  the  house  adjourned 
for  the  day. 

DOINGS^OF  THE  SENATE. 

Frank  Day  Chosen  President  oi  the  Senate 
to  Succeed  Clough. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  25.— In  the  absence  of 
Chaplain  Forbes,  in  the  senate,  Rev. 
Father  Heffron,  of  the  cathedral,  offered 
prayer.    Among  the  petitions  presented 

was  one  urging  drainage  in  Traverse 
and  other  counties  and  another  asking 
prompt  action  against  the  Russian 
tb  istle.  A  petition  for  woman  suffrage 
was  handed  in  by  Senator  Sweningson. 
Among  the  bills  introduced  were  the 
following: 

Mr.  Stebbins,  creating  a  commission 
to  in»iuire  into  the  purchase  of  a  site  for 
a  hospital  for  the  insane.  Referred  to 
committee  on  hospitals  for  insane. 

Mr.  Thorpe,  regulating  sale  of  intoxi- 
cants.   Temperance. 

Mr.  Ringdahl,  amending  the  statutes 
relating  to  compensation  of  assistants  to 
the  county  attorney  at  East  Grand 
Forks.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Roverud,  legalizing  appropria- 
tion of  money  by  villages  for  roads. 
I'assed  under  suspension  of  the  rules. 

Mr.  Hodge,  licensing  peddlers. 

Mr.  Wyman,  transferring  the  school 
text  Ijook'fund  to  the  revenue  fund. 

Mr.  Wyman,  appropriating  $250,000  to 
pay  the  revenue  and  building  bonds. 
Finance. 

Mr,    Wyman,  appropriating  #.137,000 


THAN  THEIR  REGULAR  VALUE. 
See  Window. 

Kilgore  &  Siewert. 


for  salaries  of  supreme  court  judges. 
Finance. 

Mr.  Wyman,  appropriating  $66,000  for 
supreme  court  salary  deficiency.  Fi- 
nance. 

Mr.  Wyman,  ordering  the  state  auditor 
to  issue  warrants  for  the  two  previously 
mentioned  deficiencies.    Appropriations. 

Mr.  Pottgeiser,  amending  the  laws  re- 
lating to  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors. 
Temperance. 

Mr.  Thedon,  amending  the  laws  of 
i8?o  relating  to  mechanics'  liens.  Judi- 
diciary. 

Mr.Thedon, amending  the  law  relat- 
ing to  intoxicants.    Temperance. 

Mr.  Wing,  regulating  the  declaring  of 
dividends  by  financial  institutions.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.' Howard,  prohibiting  the  establish- 
ment of  pest  houses  in  cities.  Judic- 
iary. 

The  election  of  a  successor  to  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Clough  as  president  of 
the  senate  was  taken  up,  two  candidates 
being  presented,  Frank  Day  and  Sen- 
ator Barr.  H.  F.  Stevens  nominated 
Day  and  he  was  elected  by  36  votes  to 
12  cast  for  Barr. 

Senator  Day  voted  for  H.  F.  Stevens, 
The  vote  was  taken  today  upon  the  re- 
(juest  and  insistence  of  Lieut.  Governor 
Clough,  v/hich  is  taken  to  mean  that 
Governor  Nelson  may  resign  within  a 
day  or  two,  but  no  one  would  admit  or 
deny  anything  in  that  connection. 

THE  DRAIN  OF  GOLD. 


Nearly  Six  Millions  Engaged  at  Noon  tor  Shipj; 
ment  Tomorrow. 

Wasiiingto.v,  Jan.  25.— The  secretary 
of  the  treasury  has  authorized  the  sale  of 
gold  bars  for  export  on  payment  of  a 
premium  of  1-8  of  i  per  cent  to  cover  the 
cost  of  manufacture  and  transportation, 
and  this  morning  $  1 ,000,000  was  taken  on 
these  termf. 

There  was  also  withdrawn  $3  800,000 
in  coin  and  $800,000  additional  was  en- 
gaged lor  export  tomorrow,  making  the 
total  to  noon  $5,700,000.  This  leaves  the 
gold  reserve  $58,025,428,  and  the  amount 
of  gold  coin  on  liand,  above  the  amount 
of  outstanding  gold  certificates,  $10,912,- 
280. 

POPE  LEO'S  ENCYCLICAL. 


It  is  Believed  to  Make  Satolli's  Mission  Per- 
manent. 

Washington,  Jan.  25.— Pope  Leo's 
long-expected  encyclical,  extending  the 
power  and  dignity  of  Mgr.  Satolli  and 
defining  the  status  of  the  American 
church,  is  now  suspended  between  New 
York  and  Washington  by  the  formalities 
of  the  custom  office. 

The  chief  interest  in  the  encyclical 
lies  in  the  enlarged  authority  it  gives  to 
the  American  delegate.  Until  the  docu- 
ment is  made  public  the  precise  nature 
of  these  duties  and  power  are  only  con- 
jectural. 

At  the  outset  Mgr.  Satolli's  mission 
was  somewhat  tentative,  but  it  is  be- 
lieved the  encyclical  will  make  it  per- 
manent and  will  give  it  final  and  su- 
preme jurisdiction  over  disciplinary 
questions.  This  will  not  affect  ques- 
tions of  faith  and  morals,  which  are  dele- 
gated from  Rome. 

Dix  to  Be  Released. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  25. — A  special  to  the 
Dispatch  from  Eau  Claire  says:  In  the 
case  of  D.  R.  Dix,  plaintiff  in  error, 
against  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  Frederick 
A.  Teall,  attorney  for  Dix,  has  arranged 
a  stipulation  with  Attorney  General 
Mylrea,  by  which  the  record  from  the 
supreme  court  will  be  sent  to  Ashland  at 
once  and  thus  Dix  may  be  released  on 
bail,  probably  as  early  as  Monday. 


Only  Four  Days  to  California. 

No  snow  blockades. 

No  high  altitudes. 

No  Sunday  travel. 

Best  winter  route. 

The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 
company,  ever  watchful  of  the  interests 
of  the  traveling  public,  has  inaugurated 
a  tourist  Pullman  car  service  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneaoolis  to  California,  via 
Kansas  City,  Fort  Worth  and  El  Paso, 
Tex  ,  which  is  unquestionably  the  most 
pleasant  and  attractive  route  for  winter 
travel,  on  the  following 

TnitOCOn  TIME  SCHEDCLE. 


Lv.  St.  Paul  . 
LiV.  Miurin,aiK>li8 


9  :riO  a.  IU.  Tuesday. 

10:2.'ia.  m. 


He  Does  Not  Take  the  Result  Quietly,  but 

Roasts  Ttioss  Who  Secured  His 

Defeat. 


Says  Their  Methods  Were  Disgraceful  and 

There  Wat  a  Shameless  Use  of 

Money. 


Looks  to  See  the  Republican  Party  Wipe  Out 

Every  Politician  Connected  With  the 

Case. 


MiNNEAi'dLis,  Jan,  25.— Senator  Wash- 
burn in  an  interview  today  said:  "I 
was  assured  on  all  sides  that  it  was  the 
desire  of  the  people  that  I  should  serve 
another  term.  Governor  Nelson  repeat- 
edly assured  me  be  would  not  be  a  can- 
candidate.  Mr.  Merriam  made  an 
equally  positive  statement.  Governor 
Clough  again  and  again  told  me  my 
election  was  desired  and  that  he    would 

do  all  possible  to  assist  me. 

"Alter  the  election  I  became  convinced 
that  instead  of  the  conditions  which  I  had 
believed  existed,  the  situation  was  honey- 
combed with  treachery.  The  men  who 
professed  to  favor  me  were  actively 
working  against  me.  The  methods  of 
the  opposition  have  been  most  disgrace- 
ful. There  was  a  shameless  use  of 
money." 

He  asserted  thit  he  could  have  won 
bad  he  used  money,  but  refused  to  sug- 
gest where  the  money  came  from.  He 
doss  not  believe  J.  J.  Hill  furnished  any 
of  the  money.    He  then  continued: 

"But  even  worse  than  the  use  of 
money  was  the  outrageous  manipulation 
of  state  patronage.  Tbey  have  promised 
everything  that  there  is  to  be  given  and 
more.  Everything  was  traded  to  beat 
me.  Every  dishonest  method  of  manip- 
ulation known  to  ring  politicians  was  re- 
sorted to." 

"What  do  you  think  will  be  the  effect 
of  the  scandal  upon  the  Republican 
party  of  Minnesota.^" 

"It  will  create  the  greatest  upheaval 
ever  seen.  The  people  will  not  coun- 
tenance such  methods.  I  look  to  see  the 
Republican  party  rise  in  its  strength  and 
utterly  wipe  out  every  politician  who 
has  been  in  any  way  connected  with  this 
unsavory  case." 

•  . 

A  Belgian  Sensation. 
Brussels.  Jan.  25. — The  recent  vio- 
lent quarrels  between  the  Catholics  and 
the  Socialists  in  the  chamber  of  deputies 
culminated  today  in  a  violent  scene, 
which  resulted  in  the  resignation  of  the 
president  and  the  suspension  of  the  sit- 
ting. 

An  Improbable  Rumor. 
Grand  Rapid.s,  Mich.,  Jan.  25. — It  is 
rumored  here  that  the  Chicora  has  been 
heard  from  at  Michigan  City.  The  ru- 
mor is  not  based  upon  definite  informa- 
tion and  is  not  credited. 

— »  ■   ■ 

Two  Hundred  Killed. 

Tkhicran,  Jan.  25.— Further  details 
received  from  Kuchan  show  that  in  the 
earthquakes  there  on  Jan.  17,  2co  people 
were  killed  and  200  buildings  were 
wrecked.  The  town  is  completely  in 
ruins. 

Rev.  Father  Giraux  Gets  a  Diamond 

Rev.  Father  Giraux,  of  the  French 
church,  yesterday  found  a  genuine  dia- 
mond finger  ring,  solid  gold  setting,  in  a 
can  of  tea.  Fifteen  other  purchasers 
found  diamonds  and  solid  gold  watchts 
in  their  cans  People  buying  of  this 
company  not  only  get  their  money's 
worth  of  choice  blended  tea,  but  every 
can  positively  contains  a  present  of 
some  kind  besides.  These  presents  can 
be  had  but  a  short  time,  as  the  tea  will 
be  sold  at  the  same  price,  but  without 
them.  Joseph  Schmidt,  farmer,  Bayfield, 
bought  six  cans  for  $5  and  found  in  one 
a  solid  gold  hunting  case,  stem  wind  and 
set,  jeweled  watch,  besides  five  other 
articles.  Mrs.  J.  M.  Brown,  West  Du- 
luth, bought  two  cans  and  in  one  got  a 
genuine  diamond  bracelet  set  in  solid 
gold.  Hundreds  have  got  the  above 
valuables,  and  hundreds  more  will  get 
them  if  they  come  in  time.  The  oppor- 
tunity is  just  the  same  now  as  at  the  be- 
ginning, so  make  baste  and  be  on  hand 
to  get  either  a  solid  gold  watch  for  a 
lady  or  yourself,  or  a  set  of  genuine 
solitaire  diamond  ear  drops  might  suit 
you  or  your  friend  quite  as  well.  Terms: 
Single  cans,  $1,  six  for  $5  and  thirteen 
for  $10.  The  Merchants'  Tea  company. 
No.  20  West  Superior  Street.  Open 
evenings  until  9  o'clock. 


BDEB    TO    SHOW   CAUBE    ON   FIUNO 
PBTITlON  TO  SELL  LAND. 


Ar.  KauBftB  ('ity 9:2,')  a.  tn.  Weduesday. 

Lv.  Kan8a.s  Citjr 10:50  a.  m. 

Ar.  Fort  Worth f<Mi  a.  in.  TliurBflay. 

Ar.  El  Pb8o 11:30  a.  m,  Friday. 

Ar.  L<1B  Anffeles 7 :00  p.  m.  Batorday. 

The  berths  in  this  car  are  upholstered 
and  completely  furnished.  The  car  is 
accompanied  by  conducor  and  colored 
porter,  who  give  passengers  the  same  at- 
tention as  is  accorded  the  patrons  of  reg- 
ular Pullman  sleeper.  Cooking  ranges 
and  two  commodious  lavatories  are  at 
the  service  of  passengers. 

The  excursions  will  be  under  the  man- 
agement of  A.  Phillips  &  Co.,  mking  the 
fifteenth  year  of  continuous  and  satisfac- 
tory service.  Any  one  who  has  ever 
been  to  California  will  endorse  the  claims 
of  tlic  celebrated  "Phillips  Personally 
Conducted  Excursions"  via  the  "Albert 
Lea  Route." 

The  price  of  double  berth  through,  is 
only  $6.  Reservations  should  be  made 
several  days  in  advance,  and  communi- 
cations addressed  to  the  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  A.  B.  Cutts,  gener.1l  ticket  and 
passenger  agent,  "Albert  Lea  Route," 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 


-THE — 


Holly  Springs  Route 


OF  THE 


0 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  )„ 
CoDMTT  OF  St.  Lot'ia.      j  ■•• 

In  Probata  Court,  Special  Term,  .Tan.  2Stfat 
1«95. 

In  the  iBAttAr  of  the  eitate  of  Augoit  L.  Taaeh* 
Dcceafed : 

On  rea<Hn(r  arid  flling  the  petition  of  Anffeline 
L.  TuBch,  adininietrat'ix  of  the  estate  of 
Aatrnst  L.Tufcb,  deceased, setting  forth  that  no 
personal  s«tate  has  oonie  into  her  haadx,  the 
amount  of  debt8  ootstandinc  a«ainst  said  de- 
ceaned,  as  far  as  the  same  oaa  he  ascertained ; 
the  le(racie«  nnpaid,  and  a  defcription  of  all  the 
real  estate,  of  which  the  deceased  died  seised 
and  that  the  homestead  is  the  only  real  estate 
of  which  said  decuased  died  Ltited,  and  ths  oon- 
dition  and  valnoof  the  said;  the  personti  inter* 
ested  in  said  nstate,  with  their  retidencea ;  and 
pra>iDi;  that  license  be  to  her  gtanted  to  sell 
the  went  half  of  lot  nomber  three  bandred 
nil  et»  rix  in  block  one  bnndred  thirteen  in 
Dolutli  Proi>er,  Hrcond  Divixioo,  aoeordiag  to 
tho  plat  tht-r^uf  on  file  and  of  record  in  the 
regiittry  of  doade  in  and  for  St.  Louis  ■  ountar, 
Minnesota,  .said  premiBes  lyioi;  and  b*iog  fa 
said  county  and  state. 

And  it  appearin«.  br  said  petition,  that  there 
is  not  fiuSlninnt  perxonal  estate  la  the  hands  of 
baid  adroioistratrix  to  pay  ssid  debts,  the 
loKaoies  or  expenses  of  administration,  and 
that  it  is  neeeasary  for  tho  payment  of  *ueh 
debts,  lei^acies  or  ezpersoe,  to  scli  the  retl 
estate  hereinbefore  deacrit>ed : 

It  is  therefore  ordered  (hat  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  estate,  ap{>ear  before  this  court, 
on  Monday,  the  18th  day  of  February,  1H95,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  ui.,  at  the  probate  office  in  Dnlnth,  in 
said  county,  then  and  there  to  nhow  cause  (If 
any  there  bo)  why  licanso  should  not  be  Rranted 
to  said  admin istratnt  to  sell  .said  preminee,  or  sa 
much  of  ( he  r^al  estate  of  said  deceased  as  shall 
bo  necessary  U>  pay  sach  debts,  legacies  .  nd  ex- 
penses. 

And  it  is  further  ordered  tiiat  this  order  shall 
be  published  once  iu  each  w<'ek  fortfareo  suc- 
cessive weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing  in 
The  Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  priated 
and  published  at  Dnlnth,  in  said  couutr- 

Datod  at  Unluth,  the  2>tn  day  of  January.  A. 
D.  1:95. 

By  the  ('onrt, 
[Seal]  PaiKEAB  Ateb, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
Jan  2f .  Feb  1-8. 


Established  1(69. 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


WILL  SELL  CHEAP,    m  SHARES   VI R- 
aioia     Iron    company     stock.    Address 
postoflico  box  85. 

s 


ITDATION  WANTED   AS   COOK    IN    PRI- 
vatd  family.    Address  D  171,  Herald  office. 


LOSr-A  NUMBER  OF  PAPERS  YE8TER- 
day  moraine  in  West  Duluth  between 
Sizty-fimrth  and  riizty-fifth  avenues  west  on 
Wadena  street.  Please  return  to  D.  M.  De 
Vore,  605  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

OST-LADIES     HUNTING   CASK    GOLD 

watch  und  chain.    Either  on  Third  aTenue 

east  or   Woodland   car.    Finder   pleace  leave 

with  Miss  Gray  at  public   library   and   receivo 

reward. 


SITUATION        WANTED-YOUNG       GIBL 
wants  hoosewotk  in  family.    Apply  at  708 
East  Third  street,  in  bacament. 

SITUATION  WANTED-BY  EXPERIENCED 
wsitress.    Addros;,  box  363,  West  Ouluth. 


WANTED-QIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOU8E- 
work  at  151S  Jefferson   street.    Must  be 
oomiietent. 

ICELY  FURNISHED    BOOM    SUITABLE 
for  gentlemen,  electric    light,    steam  best 
and  use  of  bath  with  ikkxI    table    l>oard  ;  terms 
reasonable.    Call  at  320  Fourth  avenue  west. 

SALESM4N   WANTED-APPLY   AT  ONCE. 
No.   20   West   Superior   street.    Wages  $5 
per  week. 


Illinois  Central  R.  R. 

In  cannection  wf tt  the  Southern  Pacific  com- 
pany runs  from  Chicago  a  Pullman 

BUFFET        cue BY       TUESDAY 
BLfcEPER     LfCni  NIGHT 

To  connect  direct  at  Avondale  (snbnrb  of  New 
OrleansJ  with  the  Southern  Pacific's  new,  fast 
solid  vestibule  train,  the  "Sunset  Limited,"  for 
Houston,  San  Antonio,  El  Paeo,  Loe  Anceles  and 
San  Francisco.    This  car  for 

PAUFORNI 


VIA 

NEW  ORLEANS 


ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 

TO 

FLORIDA 

is  a  new,  quick  and  direct  line  (effective  Dec.  2) 
from  Chicago,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMINGHAM 

AND    ATLANTA 

to  Jackponville  and  all  Florida  Points,  and  such 
principal  points  south  as  Binningham,  Ala., 
Atlanta.  Augusta,  Macon  and  Savannah,  Ga  , 
and  (Iharln'tou,  S.  C.  By  it  one  can  leave  Cbi- 
caeo  at  1 :35  p.  m.,  daily,  and  arrive  Hirmiughnm 
Zi.'iOp.  m.,  Atl»nt«8:!Jtip.  ra.  tho  next  day,  and 
at  Jackson villo  9:!>,'i  a.  m.  tho  seeond  morning 
after  leaving  C'liicago,  iind  can  make  the  Journey 
for  tho  entire  distance  in  a  Pullman 

SLEEPING  CAR 
FROM  CHICAGO  TO  JACKSONVILLE 

with  but  one  change,  and  that  at  a  seasonable 
hour  on  tha  train  on  route,  to  a  rosorvation  In  a 
through  Jaok.'iODville  car,  which  reservation  can 
l>e  made  through  from  starting  point.  Ask  for 
Spnrial  Florida  Folder  of  I.  ('.  R.  R.  issue:  they, 
ax  well  as  tickets  and  full  information,  can  be 
obtained  of  your  Local  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
a<ldresBiug  A.  U.  HANSON,  G.  P.  A.,  Chicaffo, 
Uliuuis. 


Leaves  Central  Station,  Chicago,  3  a.  m.  Wed- 
needays,  bnt  will  be  open  for  occupancy  at  9  p. 
m.  Tuesday  nighu.  THROUGH  RESERVA- 
TIONS Chicago  to  the  Pacific  coast  In  addi- 
tion there  is  run  a  Pulbnan 

TOURIST  CUCPY  WEDNESDAY 
bLEEPERtfLnl  NIOHT. 

THROUGH  WITHOUT  CHANGE,  from  Chi- 
cago to  Los  Angeles,  via  Avondale,  by  tlic  same 
r-iute.  Through  double- berth  rate  but  fe.OO. 
ThiH  car  loaves  ('entral  Station,  Chicago,  at  3  a. 
m.  Thursdays,  but  will  be  oi<en  ft»r  occupancy 
at  9  p.  m.  Wednesday  nights.    This  is 

THE  ONLY  TRUE  WINTER  ROUTE 

To  California,  owing  to  low  altitudes,  and  the 
absence  of  snow  and  severe  col  i  weather.  Ticket 

Rates  as  Low  as  byAny  Other  Route 

Ask  for  Special  California  Folder  of  I.  C.  R.R. 
They,  as  well  as  tickets  and  full  information  as 
to  rates,  can  bo  nad  of  agents  of  the  Ontral 
Route  ard  connecting  lines,  or  by  addresMUg 

A.  H.  HANSON,  Geu'l  Pass'r  Agent,  Chicago. 

ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


DULUTH 

.SHORT 

,  LINE 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 

9.^^  .1.  .W.  J  hi  lit)  Ejrrrjit  Stinilaif. 
•  W  Arriving  St.'  Paul  2.T)0  p.  m.;  Minne- 
neapolis,  3:15  p.  m. ;  Stillwater  3  p. 
m.,  making  direct  connections  10 
Minneaiiolis  with  all  diverging  Unas 
east,  south  and  west. 

i.««^  ;•.  .ft.  Vnllu-Thr  h-nst  Lhnilrd. 
•Ow  Arriving  St.  Paul 6 :2S  p.  m.:  Minne- 
apolis, « :40  p.  m. ;  Stillwater,  7  :10  p. 
m, ;  ('hlcago,  7  a.  m. ;  Omaha,  0  a 
m. ;  Kansas  City,  4  p.  m.\  ttt.  Loois, 
3  p.  ra..  ronnectine  in  Union  depot 
with  all  lines  soutli,  east  and  west 
Parlor  oars  to  St.  Paul,  Minneapo- 
lis, (Chicago,  etc. 
n.  I  e  /'.  M.  Jtoilf/Siflht  KjrprrJiM. 
•10  Arriving  St.  Panl  7  a.  m. ;  Minneap- 
olis, 7 :1!S  a.  m. :  Stillwater,  7:15  a. 
m. ;  with  sleci>ers,  Duluth  to  St. 
Paul  and  Minneiipolis,  also  thmogh 
fleei>er  West  Superior  to  St.  Faol. 
Direct  connections  made  in  Union 
dop«>ta  with  all  the  momiog  trains 
ea.^t,  south  and  west,  bleepert 
ready  for  occupancy  at  9.  p.  m. 

Trnlns  Arrtrr  rttihith—D^f  £zpre8s,  p. 
ra.:  Fast  Limited,   6:55  p.  m.;  Ntght  Express, 

6:90  a.  m. 

For  tickets  to  any  point  in  Uoite<I  Btatee  or 
Canada,  sleeping  car  Ixirths,  time  cards,  etc., 
call  at  city  ticket  ofiloe.  401  West  Superior 
street,  corner  Palladio  bailding. 

F.  B.  Boae. 

Northero  PaMeoger  Aceat, 


»p«^^v«nPMi 


IW 


THE  DULITTH  EVEKIXG  HERALD:  ERTDAY,  JA:N^UAIIY  25, 1895. 


EVENING  HERALD 

rCBLISHED   UT  THE 

DrLDTH   PRINTING  A  PUBLISHING   fO. 

Businoa:)  and  editorial  riH)ai9:  Th«  Ukr.\lo 
BtytLMxu,  Jao  Woet  Sap«>rior  Btivet. 

Telephone:  BasiucM  office,  324,  two  rLcss; 
Editofial  KcH>ms,  31'^.  three  rimtfc 

Subscription  Rates: 

Daily,  per  year $7M> 

Dailj,  perthreo  months 1.150 

l>»ily.  per  month 'i*> 

Wt>ckly,  per  year !•<*'* 

LARGEST  CIRCULATIOH  IN  DULUTH 

OKFli  lAl.  I'VrKK  OF  UTY  OF  IH  l-lTIl. 

Entered  at  the  i>o8toffico  at  Daluth,  Mian.,  as 
Meond-«las8  maU  matter. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


17,148 


HIGH-WATER    MARK. 


V^'N^' 


carried  to  his  own  station.  The  captain 
in  charge  accused  bim  of  bein^  drunk, 
and  forced  him  to  sign  a  resignation. 
Goodwin  did  so.  adding  the  words  "under 
duress."  These  the  captain  caused  to 
be  erased.  The  supreme  court  of  New 
York  rules  that  the  erasure  entirely  al- 
tered the  character  of  the  document, 
whereupon  the  board  had  to  reinstate 
Goodwin,  giving  him  $5000  back  pay, 
and  $1148  for  legal  expenses. 


The  Holiday  Herald. 

Northwestern  Lumberman. Chicago: 
Tne  Duluth  Evening  Herald  on  De- 
cember 17  issued  a  mammoth  annual 
h  iliday  number,  setting  forth  in  ex- 
tended form  the  commercial,  industrial 
and  transportation  aspects  of  that 
growing  center  at  the  head  of  Lake 
Superior.  Included  in  the  expose  was 
A  page  devoted  to  the  lumber  business 
at  that  point.  There  is  a  manifest 
destin  v-persistence  and  never-give-up 
way  about  Duluth  that  has  carried  it 
forward  on  the  line  of  progress  in 
•he  face  of  catostrophe  and  seeming 
defeat  at  several  stages  of  its  remark 
itle  history.  It  is  this  willfulness  and 
determination  that  have  made  Duluth 
-ind  its  environing  cities.  Hereafter 
victories  will  be  comparatively  easy 
for  the  Zenith  City,  and  we  look  to 
ice  her  make  rapid  progress  during 
'be  coming  decade. 


The  Weather. 
U.  8.  Weather  Buheau,  DrtCTn.  Minx., 
Jan.  25  — A  well  d^ftned  storm  ia  central  this 
morning  in  Arkansas,  ai.d  is  attended  with  ar«'n- 
or»l  raiu  .T  snow  from 'he  Golf  states  north  to 
Iowa.  Nt'braska  and  South  Dakota-  In  the 
Rocky  Mountain  rpRions,  where  the  barometer 
has  risen  and  is  highest,  soows  have  been  fol 
lowed  by  fair  an<l  c<x>!er  weather,  while  the  tem- 
perature has  rifon  decidedly  in  the  lake  region 
and  Central  Talleys. 

Dnlnth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.  2  dp- 
irrees  below  z  ro;  maximum  yesterday .Kid'^yrees 
above  zero ;  minioium  yesterday  12  degrees  be- 
low zero.  

DcLCTH.  Jan.  25.— Forecast  for  Duluth  and 
▼icini^y  till  8  p.m.  t<inuirrow:  Genfrally  fair; 
northeast  winds  becoming  colder,  northwest  on 
Saturday. 

James  Kenealt. 
Local  Forecast  OHioial. 


Ctrlton  County's  Trade. 

The  people  of  Superior  are  making  an 
effort  to  establish  closer  business  rela- 
tions with  the  farmers  of  Carlton  county 
in  this  state,  and  the  county  board  across 
the  bay  has  appointed  a  committee  to 
confer  with  the  county  commissioners  of 
Carlton  county  with  regard  to  improving 
the  means  of  communication  between 
the  two  places. 

Referring  to  this  action  the  Superior 
Telegram  says:  "There  is  a  large  and 
resourceful  country  across  the  Minnesota 
state  line  which  is  by  geographical  and 
other  reasons  tributary  to  this  city,  but 
the  lack  of  any  road  connection  has  here- 
tofore practically  forced  this  trade  in 
other  directions.  Superior  can  well  af- 
ford to  cultivate  very  neighborly  rela- 
tions |with  the  people  of  Carlton  county 
ana  the  building  of  a  good  wagon  road 
is  one  of  the  first  things  necessary  to  this 
end." 

This  should  arouse  the  people  of 
Duluth  and  of  St-  Louis  county  to  the 
necessity  of  taking  action  to  prevent 
trade  with  Carlton  county  being  diverted 
to  Superior.  The  St.  Louis  county  com- 
missioners have  power  to  improve  the 
condition  of  thf^  roads  from  Duluth  to 
Carlton  county  and  they  should  not 
hesitate  to  take  early  action  in  regard  to 
it.  Carlton  county's  resources  are  being 
rapidly  developed,  and  the  population  of 
the  county  is  steadily  increasing.  Duluth 
cannot  afford  to  let  a  city  in  another  state 
take  away  business  that  naturally  would 
come  here. 


Howard 

Sr 

■  Haynie  ^ 


AMERICAN 


Tomorrow, 
Saturday, 

Women's  Cloaks.       Women's  Furs, 
Women's  Underwear,  Women's  Hosiery, 
Women's  Gloves,       Women's  Hdkfs, 
Women's  Mittens,      Women's  Skirts, 
And  Women's  Millinery 

Are  the  great  inducements  to  women 
buyers  tomorrow  in  the  Store. 

An  Assertion 

It  costs  you  less  to  own  any  of  the  above 
good  things  than  was  ever  before  possible. 

Cloaks  and  Furs 

For  women  are  selling  as  low  as  $5  a 
garment.  That  would  mean  nothing  if  the 
garments  were  not  worth  but  $5,  but  some 
of  them  are  worth  up  as  high  as  $20. 


All  the  Successful  Merchants  of   Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


flit  tens 


Chicago,  Jan.  25.- ForccBst  till  8  p.m.  U>- 
morrow  for  Wiswmsin:  Local  snow  today, 
heavy  snow  aud  colder  tonisfht;  Satr.rday  fair 
and  colder  except  possibly  local  sn^ws  on  the 
lakes.  N^rthea9t  backing  to  northwest  gales 
tiatnrda    morning. 

For  Minnesota:  Pnow  in  southeast  portion 
today;  fair  and  colder  tonight  and  Saturday; 
brisk  northwest  winds. 


The  Municipal  Contist. 

Mr.  Ten  Brook  last  evening  definitely 
decided  to  accede  to  the  request  of  many 
Republican  friends,  who  assured  him  of 
their  hearty  support,  to  become  an  inde 
pendent  candidate  for  re-election  to  the 
comptrollersbip.  This  announcement 
has  been  received  with  very  general  ex- 
pressions of  approval.  The  office  of 
city  comptroller  is  one  of  very  great  im 
portaoce  to  the  citiicens.  The  duties  re- 
quire a  man  of  special  ability,  and  the 
great  experience  which  Mr.  Ten  Brook 
has  acquired  is  of  the  greatest  value  to  a 
proper  conduct  of  the  wotk  of  the  oflfice. 
An  incompetent  comptroller  would  oe 
dangerous.  A  little  mistake  might  re- 
sult in  the  loss  of  thousands  of  dollars  to 
the  city  treasury,  and  thus  increase  the 
taxes  of  the  citizens. 

The  same  may  be  said  of  the  treas 
urership.  Everyone  who  has  had  busi- 
ness at  the  treasurer's  office  knows  the 
careful  and  thorough  manner  in  which 
Mr.  V'oss  performs  his  duties.  There  is 
no  public  office  in  the  country  that  is 
better  conducted  than  the  office  of  treas- 
urer by  Mr.  \'oss.  His  excellent  natural 
qualifications  for  the  position  and  the 
knowledge  which  he  possesses  of  the 
city's  finances  make  bim  an  invaluable 
official.  There  is  no  valid  reason  why 
he  should  not  have  been  re-elected  unan 
imously.  But  the  political  bosses  want 
to  parcel  out  the  city  offices  among  their 
workers,  and  they  decided  to  let  oat  Mr. 
V'oss.  They  evidently  forgot  that  the 
people  of  Duluth  will  have  something  to 
say  about  this.  On  election  day  they 
will  find  that  the  people  desire  Mr. 
Ten  Brook  and  Mr.  Voss  to  re- 
main in  office  and  that  they  re- 
sent the  idea  of  a  political  ring  control- 
ling the  municipal  offices. 

For  much  the  same  reasons,  the  elec- 
tion of  Messrs.  Dibbell  and  Hunt,  the 
Bar  association's  candidates  for  judge 
and  special  judge  of  the  municipal  court, 
is  as  certain  as  any  future  event  can  be. 
The  idea  of  the  political  bosses  using 
the  judgeships  to  pay  political  debts  is 
repugnant  to  the  citizens  generally. 
They  are  decidedly  opposed  to  dragging 
the  judiciary  into  politics,  and  they  will 
make  their  protests  heard  in  the  most 
effective  manner  by  electing  Messrs. 
Dibbell  and  Hunt. 

The  issue  is  now  clearly  defined.  It  is 
this:  Shall  the  political  bosses  be  per- 
mitted to  use  the  city  offices  to  pay  polit- 
ical debts  and  place  the  municipal  gov- 
ernment in  the  hands  of  a  political  ring, 
or  shall  business  principles  prevail  in 
the  selection  of  city  officers? 


A  man  who  spat  on  the  postoffice  tloor 
at  Bucksport,  Me.,  was  forced  to  clean  it 
up  or  go  to  jail.  There  are  some  things 
about  Maine  that  command  admiration, 
and  this  is  an  instance.  It  is  very  likely 
that  any  one  who  would  spit  on  the  floor 
of  a  Maine  street  car  v.-ould  be  severely 
dealt  with.  But  he  would  not  be  inter- 
fered with  in  Duluth,  which  is  no  credit 
to  Duluth. 


The  work  of  forming  a  new  cabinet 
in  France  is  apparently  very  difficult. 
Several  of  the  leading  members  of  the 
deputies  have  tried  and  failed,  and  now 
M.  Ribot  has  been  summoned  to  the 
task.  As  M,  Ribot  is  married  to  a  form- 
er Chicago  girl,  he  may  be  more  success- 
ful than  the  others. 


in  Silk,  Kid,  Wool 
and  Mecca  for  women 


and  children       l-fflif  Pf  ir'^  f 
areselling   at...i  i<*li    t^llCC  J 


Women  s  Hats,  ,,-,  -  nniA^ 

Women  s  Skirts,  UA    C  PR  PC 

Women's  Underwear   !  "'^"    *  '""'■' 


1 


We've  no  lengthy  song  to  sing, 

It's  just  a  legitimate  case  of  cheap  selling. 

WT ^TM'i'g^t^  for  the  announcement  of  our 
TT  dLv^lI  spring  opening  of  Embroid- 
eries and  Muslin  Underwear. 


The  Minneapolis  Tribune  is  very  sore 
and  denounces  Governor  Nelson's  elec- 
tion as  "political  immorality."  The 
Tribune  should  remember  this:  If  Gov- 
ernor Nelson  had  not  been  a  candidate. 
Mr.  Washburn  would  not  have  been  re- 
elected. He  was  beaten  before  Nelson 
entered  the  field. 


The  danger  of  scratching  out  words 
from  an  official  document  is  illustrated 
by  the  case  of  a  New  York  policeman, 
who  was  lately  reinstated  on  the  force 
Six  years  ago,  the  man,  John  W.  Good- 
win, was  thrown   from  a  carriage,    and 


And  "Col."  Charlie  Johnson,  of  Minne- 
apolis, delivered  Washburn's  funeral 
sermon.  In  the  Tribune  yesterday  he 
eulogized  the  dead  and  threatened  those 
who  killed  him.  But  Charlie  is  as  dead 
politically  as  Washburn,  and  his  threats 
do  not  count. 


The  express  business  in  Arkansas  and 
neighboring  sections  cannot  be  very 
profitable,  in  view  of  the  numerous  train 
robberies.  Another  train  was  held  up 
last  night  and  the  express  company  lost 
$25,000. 


A  printer  was  robbed  of  $175  in  St. 
Paul  on  Wednesday  night,  and  all  the 
other  printers  wonder  how  he  had  so 
much  money  three  days  after  pay-day. 

m    •    » • 

The  people  of  Duluth  want  the  munic- 
ipal government  run  on  a  business  basis. 
The  politicians  must  keep  their  hands 
of!  or  take  the  consequences. 


The  Minneapolis  Penny  Press  is  urg- 
ing the  rcnomination  of  Sidney  M.  Owen 
for  governor  in  1896.  Some  people  do 
not  know  when  to  quit. 


"Teddy"  Solomon.  Lillian  Russell's 
second  husband,  is  dead,  and  some  of 
the  others  have  often  wished  they  were 
dead. 


The  university  of  Michigan  leads  with 
4COO  undergraduates.  Then  comes  Har- 
vard.   Pennsylvania   and    Yale    in  that 

order. 

. »■-•  ■« ■  ■  ■  - 

Ten  Brook,  Voss.  Dibbell  and  Hunt 
will  sweep  the  city.  The  people  will 
teach  the  political  bosses  a  little    lesson. 


Mr.  Ten  Brook  will  be  elected.  The 
people  want  a  competent  and  experi- 
enced man  in  the  comptroller's  office. 


There  are  strong  indications  that  the 
differences  between  Mexico  and  Guate- 
mala will  result  in  war. 


Howard  &  Haynie 


sentiment  that  the  time  had  come  when 
the  public  interests  and  the  interests  of 
the  Republican  party  demanded  that  its 
representation  m  the  senate  should  be  in 
closer  touch  and  sympathy  with  the 
masses  of  plain  people,  who  form  the 
bulk  of  its  constituency.  It  was  felt  that 
Washburn,  with  all  his  good  qualities 
and  his  excellent  record,  represented  a 
narrow  range  of  class  and  capitalistic  in- 
terests. This  was  the  chief  element  in 
his  lack  of  popularity,  which  hung  like  a 
dead  weight  upon  his  candidacy  from 
the  start.  Other  things  contributed  to 
arouse  ttiis  latent  feeling  into  an  active 
prejudice;  and  when  Governor  Nelson, 
probably  in  view  of  this  fact,  made  his 
tardy  and  unexpected  entrance  into  the 
field,  he  was  hailed  at  once  as  just  the 
man  wanted ;  a  man  of  the  people  who 
had  risen  irom  the  humblest  condition  to 
the  highest  office  in  the  state,  and  whose 
breadth  of  character  and  experience  en- 
title him  to  be  taken  as  the  impartial 
representative  of  the  interests  of  all 
classes.  His  election  is  a  victory  not  of 
the  masses  over  the  classes,  but  of  the 
whole  people  over  a  part  of  the  people. 
That  is  the  simple  rationale  of  a  triutnph 
which  seems  remarkable  only  until  it  is 
understood. 


A  Natural  Miitaiia. 

Indianapolis  Journal:  "What  is  that 
you  arc  reading.'"  asked  the  fond  father. 

"The  JPeople  of  the  Mist,"  answered 
the  datihil  daughter.    "It  is  a  novel." 

"A  a0vel.  eh?  I  allowed  from  the 
name  of  it  that  it  was  a  list  of  the  last 
Democratic  congress." 

A  Victory  of  tlie  People. 
St.  Paul    Pioneer    Press:      Even    the 
general  admiration  of  the  personal  quali- 
ties of  Governor  Nelson  had  much    less 
to  do  with  the  result    than    the   general 


Eve  Not  Responsible  This  Time. 

Sioux  Falls  Argus  Leader:  This  effort 
to  blame  the  Taylor  defalcation  on  "a 
woman"  is  diaphanou:>  and  ungallant.  It 
would  take  quite  a  harem  to  use  up  $350,- 
000.  The  trouble  was  speculation— not 
flirtation. 

Iowa's  Legislative  Paradox. 
Chicago  Tribune:  Liquors  can  be 
drank  in  Iowa  lawfully  in  those  places 
which  have  availed  themselves  of  the 
provisions  of  the  mulct  law,  but  it  is  il- 
legal to  manufacture  them  there.  That 
is  an  evident  absurdity.  Iowa  is  the 
second  barley  growing  state  in  the  Union. 
But  no  beer  can  be  made  within  its  con- 
fines. There  is  no  home  market  for  the 
barley,  but  it  must  be  shipped  out  of  the 
state.  Council  Bluffs  is  the  center  of 
a  grape  growing  region  that  promises 
to  outrival  California,  but  no  wine  can  be 
made  there.  In  i8<)2  and  1893  Iowa  was 
the  first  corn  state  in  the  Union,  but  no 
whisky  can  be  made  there.  The  in- 
ability to  manufacture  beverages  the 
consumption  of  which  is  permissible 
costs  the  state  millions  of  dollars  yearly. 

Lucky  Jim. 
I. 

Jim  was  my  friend,  'till  one  nulnoky  day, 

Tht)    u«nal   canso,   a   pretty  girl    came  in  our 

way. 
And  from  that  timo  wo  seenieii  to  drift  apart. 
For  each  H?i>)red  to  win  her  maiden  heart. 
And  though  1  tried  each  artimd  winning  wile, 
'Twas  not  to  me  she  g:ivo  her  ewfeteat  gnide, 
Eacli  day  1  saw  my  chance*  crow  more  dim, 
Until,   one  day,  to   my   doJpalr,    ahe  married 

Ah, lucky  Jim 
Httw  I  envied  him. 

n. 

Three  j-ear«  hatl  passed,  long  years  thoy  eoomed 

to  me, 
AndtlionJim    died;  once   more   then  she  was 

free.  .  . 

Hofore  me  rose  the  fond  hopes  of  the  past, 
i  woo<<l,  I  sood,  1  married  ner  at  last; 
I've  got  my  way,  and  now  she  is  my  wifi-. 
»  •  «  -  * 

1  know  just  what  there  is  in  married  life, 
And  wlion  1  tliink  of  Jim.  thoogh  underground, 
Sojoylug  peace  and  tiuiof   most  profound, 
Ah.  iucky  Jim, 
How  I  envy  him  I 

—Town  Topics. 


"Arc  the  Scriptures  Inspired.-' "    Read 
tomorrow's  Duluth  Press. 

Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily. 


Too  Much  Cheapness. 
Anoka  Union:  This  is  a  cheap  period 
in  the  history  of  this  country.  Cheap 
wages,  cheap  fuel,  cheap  goods  of  all 
kinds.  Everything  is  cheap.  A  dollar 
will  go  a  good  ways,  and  the  hardest  of 
all  IS  to  get  the  dollar  in  order  to  take 
advantage  of  the  hard  times  prices.  Aye, 
there  is  the  rub. 


Should  Treat  All  Alike. 
Nebraska  City  News:  The  fast  mail 
train  from  the  East  seems  to  be  run  en- 
tirely for  the  benefit  of  the  Chicago  news- 
papers and  at  the  ex(.ense  of  the  West- 
ern publibhers.  The  government  should 
treat  all  alike. 

Another  Case  of  Infamy. 
Chicago  Times:  There  should  be  a 
United  States  man-of  war  stationed  at 
Honolulu  until  there  is  a  United  States 
territorial  government  established  there. 
The  policy  of  winking  at  efforts  to  re- 
establish a  monarchy  is  a  policy  of  in- 
famy. 

'Tis  Real  Nice  of  John. 
Buffalo  Express:  John  Bums  says  he 
is  coming  back  to  America  next  autumn, 
"for  nowhere  in  the  world  is  there  more 
need  of  the  Englishman's  helping  band." 
It  is  real  nice  of  John  to  put  himself  out 
so,  when  we  bad  no  thought  of  asking 
him  to  do  it.  Not  since  1776  has  an  Eng- 
lishman so  recognized  our  necessities. 


Cantor's  Minority  Report. 

Am'.any,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  25.— The  minor- 
ity report  of  Senator  Cantor  of  the 
Lexow  committee  which  was  submitted 
to  the  senate  today  proposes  that  the 
mayor  shall  appoint  the  police  commis- 
sion, and  that  the  department  have 
power  to  examine  into  all  matters  affect- 
ing the  department  so  that  there  will  be 
no  recurrence  of  the  evils  found  to  have 
existed. 

A  Serious  Firo. 

Hazleton,  Pa.,  Jan.  25.— Fire  of  un- 
known origiu  broke  out  this  morning  in 
Hazle  mine  slope,  operated  by  the 
Lehigh  and  Wilkesbarre  Coal  company. 
The  slope  is  about  800  yards  deep  and 
underlies  a  half  dozen  other  collieries. 
If  the  fire  cannot  be  prevented  from 
going  down  in  the  mine  the  destruction 
will  be  great. 

To  Return  to  Canada. 
Montreal,  Jan.  25.— Father  Paradis, 
a  noted  Roman  Catholic  missionary,  has 
been  visiting  this  city  in  connection  with 
the  repatriation  cf  572  families  of  French 
Canada  comprising  2895  souls,  residing 
in  the  county  of  Houghion,  Mich.  The 
people  contemplate  returning  to  Canada, 
fhey  are  French  Canadians,  many  of 
whom  settled  there  as  far  back  as  i8i;o. 


Struck  by  a  Train. 
MiDDLEHURG,  Pa..  Jan.  25. — Two 
members  of  a  sleighing  party  were  in- 
stantly killed  and  five  others  badly  in- 
jured by  being  strucK  by  a  train  on  the 
Pennsylvania  railroad  at  an  early  hour 
this  morning.  The  party  were  returning 
from  a  ride  to  Sunbury  and  the  noise 
made  by  the  sleigh  bells  prevented  their 
hearing  the  train. 

Heavy  Snowfall  in  Iowa. 
Ottumwa.  Iowa,  Jan.  25.— Snow  began 
falling  in  this  city  last  night  and  slill 
continues  with  a  depth  of  8  inches  on  the 
level.  It  has  drifted '  some  and  being 
very  compact  it  interferes  to  a  consider- 
able extent  with  railroads  and  street 
cars. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


POPUUR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 


./  One  eent  a  word ;  < 

1/  sei  enty-flve  eents  a  Una  moDthly\ 


HERALD  WANTS 


vNo  Advertisement  taken  totletb/ 
than  fifteen  oents. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 
FREE!        ^ 


ALL  PERSONS  :-iiS^rH*e*;S3 

wantoolamns  for  three  insertions  free  of  charge. 
This  does  not  inclnde  ageutti  or  employment 
offices.  Parties  advertising  in  these  colnmnB 
may  have  answers  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
UBBALD  and  will  be  given  a  cheek  to  enable 
them  to  get  answers  to  their  advertisementB, 
All  answers  should  be  properly  enoloeed  in  en- 
velopee. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


EIUPLOTMKNT  OFFICE, 

NIoJTeMPLOYMENT  office.    LADIES 
wanting   help     and   good  girls   wanting 

SI  aces  please  call  at  112  West   Superior  stroeu 
[rs.  Fogleson. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LADIES  can" ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD  OIBLS 
and  good  girls  can  always  find  good  places ; 
also  the  best  and  ebeai>eEt  hair  goods,  switches 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  8elbold%.  22(  Eart  Su- 
perior street.  

FRATERNlTlKa. 


STTrATTOXSWAJfTED. 


C^OOD   COOK  WANTS   PLACE   IN    CAMP. 
T    Address  Anton  Haborman,  Tower,  Uinn. 

pOOD  EXPERIENCED  STATIONARY  OR 
\f  poi  table  engineer  would  like  i>06ition.  Ad- 
dress E  140. 


G1IBL   WANTS   A   GOOD    PLVCE    TO    DO 
r    second  work  for  small  family.     Address  F 
172,  Herald. 


p  IRL  WANTS  PLACE  TO  DO  GBNER.\L 
vT  honcewnrk  and  cook .  (iood  referencee. 
Address  207  Twenty  ninth  avenue  west. 

WANTED-P08IT10N  BY  A  REGISTERED 
pharmacist ;  ten  years  experience  as  a  pro- 
scription clerk ;  can  fiirnish  recommendation. 
Speaks  Eiig'ish,  Scandinavian  and  Finnish. 
Address  Box  673.  Dnlnth,  HIdu. 


DBES8MAKER  WANTS  WORK  BY  DAY  OR 
at  hjtme :   terms  very  reasonable.    Call  or 
wiite  Dressmaker,  .'>21  East  Foiuth  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  AN  EXPEBI- 
euccd  lady  as  second  cook  in  hotel  or  res- 
taurant or  at  general  housework.  Address  I. 
A.,  618  Second  avenne  east. 

A    COMPETENT  NURSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
x\.    a  few  engagomenti.    F  121,  Herald. 

ANTED  BY  A  COMPETENT  WOMAN,   A 
few  days  work  every  week.    D  159,   Her- 


w 

aid. 


WANTED-HOUSECLEANING,  OR  STORES 
and  offices  to  clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  JSO 
Lake  avenue  south. 

WANTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
honse,  or  work  out  by  the  day.     416  East 
Fonrth  street. 


WAMTSp—FEMALK   HELP. 

GIRL    WANTS    PLACF.    TO    DO     LIGHT, 
general  111 'DSfwork     Will  work  for   small 
wages.    Apply  411  Fourth  avenne  east. 


w 


^ANTED-GOOD  COOK    FOR  BOARDING 

house.    120  Firot  avenue  wes',  upstairs. 


w 


ANTED-GIRL  FOR  GRNERAL  HOUSE- 
work.    Apply  •'iOll  London  road. 


»\4\TET*—ytALE  IlEhH. 


FOn   SAI.E—WTSCElJ^J^EOrS.^^^^ 

FOB  SALE  OR  TRADE-A  SPLENDID 
opportunity  is  otlered  in  lot  12.  block  3, 
Highland  Park  addit  on  SO  by  140;  title  insur- 
ance being  vacant  lo  2U17and  2019  Ea-t  Sec  nd 
strnit;  am  non-re-iiient;  will  coDsider  good 
i  inueapolisorSt  Paul  bank  stock  or  Minne- 
apolis Ijrewiug  6t<jck  or  bonds,  at  price  $1500 
for  l>t  clear.  Address  O.  E.  Naegele,  care 
Herald. 


NOW  A  8NAP-I  HAVE  A  LOT  FOR  SALE 
for  half  price,  Hazlewood  Park  divif^ion, 
West  Duluth.  Address  J.  W.,  No.  13  Seventh 
avenue  west. 


17«0R  SALE-SIX  HOBSES  AT    YOUR   OWN 
price.    Address  614  East  Superior  street. 


FOR   SALE— (iOOD     HOKSE.     PORTLAND 
cutter  aud   new  harness  $75;  spring  wagon 
$20.    418  East  Superior  street. 

WANTEI>-TWO  FURNISHED  AND  OON- 
necting  b  drooins  in  private  family  for 
the  winter.  Must  1)3  central  and  cheap.  Ad- 
dross  F  168,  Hera.d. 


w 


ANTED-FEW  TEAMS    FOR    HAULING 
logs.    Apply  316  Lyceum  building. 


WANTED-TWO  OK  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms.  snitaMe  for  ight  housekeeping; 
cPiitrHl  location  and  modern  conveniences  pre- 
ferreil  State  price  per  month.  Address  C  l^l, 
care  of  Herald. 


STORAOE. 

WE  HAVE  ^hFcHEAPEST.  CLEANEST 
and  best  storage  house  in  the  city.  Steam 
heat,  money  advanced  if  desired  We  do  pack- 
ing and  shipping  of  furniture.  Tmnks  delivered 
for  25  cent«.  Duluth  Van  company,  210  West 
Superior  street.  Storehouse  10  East  Superior 
street. 


N 


OTICE  of  MORTGAGE  SALE- 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  executed 
and  delivered  by  (ieorgc  C.  Flndley  and  Eliza- 
beth {'.  Findley,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  E. 
L  Sherwood,  mortgagee,  whicJi  said  mortgate 
bears  date  the 27th  day  of  April,  1894,  aud  was 
recorded  in  the  oHice  of  the  register  of  deeds 
of  St.  Louis  Cttunty.  Minn.,  on  the  2Mli  day 
of  April,  1894,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  M 
of  mortgages,  on  page  522.  There  is  now  claimed 
to  be  due,  and  is  duf,  on  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  the  sum  of  four  hundred  and 
thirty  five  45-100  ($435.45)  dollars,  principal  aud 
iuterei-t ;  and  no  action  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
been  taken  for  the  recovery  of  said  debt  or  any 
part  thereof,  and  liefault  has  been  made  by  said 
mort^^agors  in  tlio  payment  of  said  sum  and  the 
whole  tTicreof,  which  t)eca»ie  duo  on  the  aOth 
day  of  June,  lf'94.         ....         ,  ,,    ^ 

Now,  therefore,  notice  1.'' hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pnri^uant  to  tiio  statute  in 
.such  case  made  and  provided,  the  .said  mort- 
gage will  he  foreclosi^d  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
therein  described,  and  situate  in  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  to-wit :  The 
northeast  (juarter  of  the  northeastunarter  (ne"! 
ofne'4)  and  the  west  half  of  the  nortlieait 
.|uart«r  (w'i  of  ne»A)  of  section  thirty-live  (3.i), 
township  llfty-cinht  (.58)  north,  r»n>,'e  thirteen 
(13)  wistofthe4tli  P.  41.,  accortling  to  the  gov- 
ernment survey  thereof ;  whicli  said  premises 
will  bo  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St..  Ltmis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house, 
of  said  couuty,  in  the  city  of 
Dnlnth.  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  Saturday,  the  2ud  day  of  February,  1895,  nt 
10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  imblic  anction, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  satisfy  the 
amount  wh'ch  shall  then  bo  due  on  said  mort- 
gage, with  interest,  together  with  twenty-five 
($2.')  0<i)  dollars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in 
said  mortsage  to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbnrsemente  allowed  by  law,  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  Doc.  21st,  1894. 

E.  L.  Shkewood, 
Mortgagee, 
JoHK  H.  Bbioiiam, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee, 

504  Palladio  bid.,  Dnlnth,  Miuu. 
Dec  -.il-SS,  Jan  4-11-18-25.  Feb  1. 


It  YoH  Contamplata 

Making  a  home  in,  or  taking  a  trip  to 
California  or  the  South,  communicate 
with  us.  Information  cheerfully  eiven. 
California  and  Southern  Bureau  of  Infor- 
mation, P.  O.  Box  382,  Duluth,  Mian. 


A 


IONIC    LODGE,   NO.  186,  A.  F.  *  A. 
M.    Regular   meetings   second  and 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A.  F.  A 
A.  M.    Regular  meetiiigs  flrat  and 
'{Sy^  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
'  -^  Bt7dOo'clock.NextmeetingFeb.4,  1895, 
Second  degree.    W.  E.   Covey,  W.  M.; 
Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

^^^n^ fourth  Monday  evenings  of  every  month. 
AS^  Next  meeting,  Jan.  28, 1895,  at  7  30  p. 
^^     m.    A.  B.  Wolvin,  W.  M.i   H.  C.   Han- 
ford,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20,  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocation  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each  month  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  Jan.  30. 1895.  Work  M.  M.  degree. 
W.  B.  Patton,  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


THELYCEDMTflEmR. 


V^T\ULUTH    COMMANDEEY    NO. 

-  ^JS^iJ    18,  K.  T.      Stated  conclave  at 

tUflB^7:30  o'clock  first   Tuesday   evenings 

V^^P    of     every   month.      Next   conclave 

W  Tuesday,  Jan.  2'.*.  1895,    Work  Tem 

lar  degree.    William  E.  Richardson,  E,  C; 

fred    LeKicneux.  recorder. 


"aS: 


STEAM    DTE     WORKS. 

CITY  STEAM  DYE  WORKS,  524  WEST 
Superior  Ftreet.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dyitig  silks  and  cleaning  furs 
a  specialty.  Tailor  shop  in  connection.  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 

___     FIJrAJrCTAZ. 

MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR    MORTGAGES   OF 
any  size,  also  houses  and    stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas,  1  Exchange  building. 

ONEY     TO     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low  rates.    490  Chamber 
of  Commerce. 

OAN8   ON    FURNITURE,     PIANOS  AND 
good  collaterals ;  small  mortgages  bought. 
201  Palladio, 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 

Cooley  &  Cnderhill,  104  Palladio. 


n 


MO\EY  LOANED   ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  office,  324  West  Superior  street. 


TO  RJSrfT—HOVSES^ 

FOR  RENT-TO  THE  RIGHT  PARTY.  MY 
elegant  now  11-room  house,  all  furnished 
complete,  coal  in  ttie  cellar,  etc.  Will  rent  for 
three  months  cheap.  Apply  F.  A.  Parker  comj 
pany. 

FOR  BENT— 307  EAST  THIRD  STREET, 
very  low  for  the  winter :  all  modem  con- 
venicT'ces.  Also  house  on  Piedmont  avenne, 
near  Third  avenue  west.  Call  Upham  &  Co.,  16 
lldrd  avenue  west. 

TO   REXT— FLATS. 

FOR      RENT— FLAT,      ASHTABULA    TER- 
race.    Apply  Fred  A.  Lewis,  city  halL 

TO    Ri:\T—ROOJrSj. 

"VflCELY  FURNISHED    ROOM  SUITABLE 

JA  f.ir  either  two  ladies  or  gentlemen,  elec- 
tric light,  steam  heat  and  and  um-  <if  bath  with 
good  table  board,  terms  reasonable.  Call  at 
320  Fopxth  avenue  west. 


I7«OR     RKNT— hUEMSHED    ROOM    WITH 
all  conveniences.      Central     location.    326 
Third  avenne  west. 


ROOMS  A\n   BOARD    OFFERED. 


F 


IRBT-CLASS  BOARD;  LAKGE,  PLEASANT 
steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  street. 


BOARDERS     WAITED. 


F 


INE  TABLE  BOARD  AT  219  SECOND  AVE- 
nue  east,    Private  family. 


EXPERT  ACCOUNTAA'T 

JH.  '^AVIsi     EXPHRT^ACCOUNTANT. 
•    Books   audited,     posted    and   balanced. 
Room  8,  Exchange  buildmg. 


MISCELL.iyEO  US. 


S.  GELHAAR, 

Practical  Furrier,  establiahed 
1887.  Altering  and  repairing  a 
specialty.  211  West  Superior 
street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


SUMMONS.  MONEY  DEMAND,COMPLAINT 
FILED. 
SI  ATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  i 
t.'oDNTi  OF  St.  Louis,      l 
District  (>}urt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Robert  Colton,  A.  B.  McDonnell,^ 
William  H.  (  olton  and  Thomas  ! 
li.  Parker,  co-partners.  | 

Plaintiffs.        >■ 
vs.  1 

Gustavo  Schneider,  I 

Defendant.    J 

The  State  of  Minnesota  to   the  Above  Named 

Defendant : 

Yon  an>  hereby  summoned  and  re<)nired  to 
answer  the  c  mplaint  of  the  plaintiffs  in  the 
alx'vi'  entitled  action,  which  is  tiled  in  tue 
otHce  of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to 
serve  a  c<  >py  of  your  answer  to  the  8ai<l  com- 
plsint  on  the  subscriber,  at  his  ofKce  in  the  city 
of  Duluth.  in  said  county,  within  twenty  days 
after  the  servic<>  of  this  sumnions  upon  yon,  cx- 
clnsivc  of  the  day  of  such  service;  an<lifyou 
fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint  within  the 
time  aforesaid  the  plaintiffs  in  this  action  will 
talcejutlgment  ajiainst  yon  for  the  sum  of  two 
hundred  and  foriy  dollars  with  interest  at  the 
rate  of  7  per  cent  ner  annum  from  the  L'^ind  day 
of  Augu-t,  1S94,  togetluT  with  the  costs  and 
disbiirseinonts  of  this  notion. 

Dated  January  9,  l'S!>5. 

Edw.  P.  McCafkrey, 
Plaintiff's  Attorney. 
.■?09-;n0  Torrey  Bldg,  Duluth.  Minn. 
Jan  11-18-25,  Feb  1-8-15. 


OUMMOXS- 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  f  ^ 
(  ouNT V  OF  St.  Louis,     i  ~' 
District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  District 
L.  C.  Calkins  aud  E.  L.   Jones,  1 
co|>artners   as   Calkins     and  I 
Jones,  _        1 

Plaintiffs,     >■ 
against  I 

Mary  A.  Spring  aud  C.  Spiiug,  I 
Defendants,     J 

The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the   above  named 

Defendants : 

You  aud  each  of  you  are  hereby  summoned 
and  retmirod  to  t^nt>y/^T  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiffs  in  the  above  entitled  action,  which 
complaint  has  been  tiled  in  the  office  of  theclerk 
of  said  district  court,  at  the  city  of  Duluth. 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and 
to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to  said  com- 
plaint on  the  subscribers,  at  their  office,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  in  the  said  county  of  St.  Louis, 
within  twenty  days  after  service  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  yon.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  iho  said  com- 
plaint within  tlie  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff 
in  this  actioiMvill  take  judgment  against  yon 
for  the  snn\  of  two  hundred  seventeen  and  73-UX) 
dollars,  (*"2n.7:«^  with  interest  .it  the  rate  «)f  10 
i)er  oen'  |M<r  aniiuni  since  the  9th  day  of  Septeiu- 
b«r,  U9),  together  with  plaintiff's  costs  and  dis- 
bursements heroin. 

Dated  November  19lh,  A.  D.  1894. 

AL.I'X>RD  &  Hi  NT, 

Plaintiff's  .\ttonievs. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
404-405  ('haniber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 
D  as  J  1-11-18-a  F  1 


•^.  A'.  Scott,  Manager. 


i 


Jan.  26  j 


! 


Saturday 
Evening, 

IDEAL  CONCERT  ! 
COMPANY. 

MISS  QERTRUDE  SANS  SOUSI, 

'  Pianist. 

;nRS.  S.  V.  HARRIS, 

tioprano. 
HRS  C.  B.  YALE, 

t'ontralto. 

niSS  EDITH  CLINE  FORD, 

Dramatic  Reader. 
MISS  LARKIN, 

Accompanist. 

Seats  on  Sale  Friday,  Jan.  25. 

Regmlar  Prices. 

|s'^S%'ESDAY,JAN.28thanil29tlii 

The  Pat  Rooneyj 
Comedy  Co.     5 

Including  f 

PAT,  MATTIE  AND  JOSIE,       \ 

In  the  Bright  and  Sparkling  Comedy.        f 

LORD  i 

RODNEY 

Supported  by  a  compAuy  of  Artist;  of  Merit  ^ 

"")ility.  I 

the  J 


and  Ability. 
The  best  thing  "That  ever  can:e  over 
Hills!"  .Seats  on  sale  Saturday,  Jan.  2t)  | 


OxNECENTA  WOBD! 


DRESSMAKERS^ 

FINE,    PL*IN    SEWING-^SHIRT   MAKING 
a  specialty,  by   Mrs.   C.   M.    Bradley,    109 
First  street  east. 


MIHS  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE  DRESS- 
maker.  101  West  Superior  street.  Dnlnth. 


MID  li'IFE. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.    BANKS,  MID- 
wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue.      Male  patienta 
cared  for  also. 

rjVIL  ESOIXE'-RS. 

ICE  &  M'GILVRAY,  CIVIL   ENGINEERS 
and     surveyors.   521    Chamber    of    Com- 


R 


UAIR  DRESSER. 

TVI 18S  KN  aUfThAIB  DRESSER,  MANICURE 
^'*  and  chiropodist,  Woodbridge  building.  No. 
108  West  Superior  street. 

STOVE  REPAJBINO. 

Get  Yoar  Heaters  Repaired  f^Si^gSSS 

on  hand  for  aU  makes  of  Stoves  and  Eaocee. 

AMEEICAN  STOVE  KEPAIK  WOBKS, 
1 1 8  East  Superior  8t- 

eOLD  AyD  SIL  VER  FLATIXO. 

ABL^wIiEr^iwELBYrsiATBB,    GAS 

fixtures,  surgical  and  band  instruments 
replated  and  repolished  at  Duluth  Gold  and 
Silver  Plate  works,  22  West  First  street. 

ARCEITECTa. 

BAPHAOBN    A    FITZPATBICK,    AfiCHI- 
teet*.  911-917  Torrev  building.  Duluth. 

UA\TED—TO  niY. 


ATTENTION  PROPERTY  OWNERS  -  IF 
you  have  any  inside  improved  property 
which  you  wish  to  sell  away  down  and  where 
th»>  cash  paj  ment  will  not  f-xceed  |fSi»Xi.  you 
will  find  a  purchaser  by  addressing  immediately 
the  undercigned.  No  proposition  will  bs  con- 
sidered unless  submitted  by  a  property  owner 
and  accompaLi'*<l  by  fell  particulars  in  refer- 
ence to.te.-ins.  r  nts  received,  value  of  improve- 
ments, etc.    Address,  "Jean.''  csre  Herald. 

FOR  CASH— ONE  OH  TWO  COPIES  OF  DU- 
luth  aud  West   Sufierior   Directories,   the 
la:  est  issued.    Addreis  D  132.  

FROFESSIOyA  L. 


MRS.  JULIA  L.  HUGHES,  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  i>ermanently  de6troye<i 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  scientific 
face  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Vf  ORTGAGE  FOKECLOSUBE  SAJIE: 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
four  hundred  (4110  00)  dollars  of  principal  aud 
sixteen  (16.00)  dollars  of  interest.  lx)th  of  which 
becama^due  and  payable  on  tlie  1st  day  of  Sep- 
tember, A.  D.  1^94,  wliicli  defaults  have  con- 
tinued to  the  date  of  this  n«>tice  upon  a 
eertain  mortgage  duly  made,  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Mooee  Stewart.  Jr..  and  Miuido 
Stewart,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Chauncey  F. 
Carter,  mortgagee,  which  mortcage  bears  date 
the  20tli  day  of  August.  .A.  I>.  1891,  with  a  power 
of  sale  therein  contained  and  was  duly  recorded 
in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
the  county  of  St.  Luuis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, on  the  25th  day  of  August.A.D.1891,at  eight 
(8)  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  ninety-eight  (9S)  of 
mortgages,  on  page  sixty-one  «61> ;  and 

Whereas,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be  due. 
and  there  is  actually  due.  iit>on  sai>l  mortgage 
debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  sum  of  four 
hundred  twenty-six  and  25-ltK)  i42»i.25)  dollars, 
principal  aud  interest  and  twont  j-five  ("25.00)  dol- 
lars attornejs'  fees  stipulated  for  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  no  aetiou 
or  proceeding  at  law  or  otbrrwiso  has  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  t.hi>  debt  secured  by  sal<l 
iiiortg.igo  or  any  part  thereof- 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  ^ven,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  iKiwer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  which  has  become  oi>erative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statutes  in  sudi  case  made  aud 
provided,  the  sai<l  mortgage  will  be  forecloaed 
by  tlie  SJilo  of  the  premises  dtiscribed  iu  and 
covere<l  by  said  mortguge,  vir, :  All  tli«tse 
tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being  in  the 
county  of  St.  Liouls  and  state  «>f  Minnesota  do- 
scribed  as  follows  to-wit :  Lots  numbered  ooe 
(1)  to  nine  (9>  iuolusive  of  block  five  (5)  of 
Stewart's  Audition  to  West  Duluth  according  to 
the  rocorde<l  plat  thereof,  which  said  prenueea 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  intereat. 
and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  aaicl  premises,  ana 
twenty-five  <'»>  dollars  attorney's  fees.  ••  stipu- 
lated in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  eaae  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  disbur«ements  allowed  bjr  law, 
which  said  sale  will  be  made  by  tlie  abenfi'  of 
St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  dixtr  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duloth,  in  eaid 
county  and  state,  on  Tuesday  the  5th  day  «>f 
February,  A.  D.  l>«r».  at  teu  (1(»)  o'clock  a.  m. 
of  that  <iay.  subject  to  redemptiou  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale,  as 
provided  by  law. 

Dated  December  '-'Ist,  1894. 

ClIAUMEV  F.  Carthk, 
Mortcaeoe. 
To«NK&  Davis, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
103-100  Dnlatli  Trust  Company  building, 

Unluth,  MiiiU. 
Dec.  21-;£>^au.  4-ll-18-2:>-Feb.  1. 


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THE  BITLTJTn  EVENING  HERALD:  FBTBAY.  JANUARY  25, 1895. 


j-^ 


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1 

New! 


o- 


Ur 


.4. 


-^ri?::^ 


^«\> 


r  'v.  yoTi  TVM  ^oo  the  ^reat  amcmnt  of  ^ood  we  can 
lL^'  3'fa  '  \Vv  liave  no  old,  Iw!  -"'v^nnnts  to  ohar6e 
into  our  profits,  whiih  iiuiv>.oto  the  cost  of  the 
ooods  to  yon,  neither  have  we  any  old,  hard 
stock  to  work  off  -^  -m.  And  last,  but  not  least, 
our  J^ood.-  cost  u^  w  >:;•-  1~  }>er  cent  to  25  per  cent 
lees.  ha\-inj^  been  bcMight  within  the  past  six 
month?,  as  th  '  ■  v  has  decreasetl  that  uiucli 
since  September  i.-^r,  1894,  and  nearly  all  the 
stocki=:  of  Crockery  owned  in  Duluth  are  from 
foiv'   ■       ix  rear?  old. 


F.  A.  Parker  Company, 

28  West  Superior  Street. 


LOW  RATES  TO  RULE. 


■on&ttr  Craft  Revolutionizing  the  Trade  of  the 
Great  Lakes. 

Referring  to  the  fact  that  three  400- 
feet  freighters  are  now  uader  contract 
for  the  lake  trade  a  vessel  owner  said 
the  other  day:  'With  the  advent  and 
multiplication  of  steamers  carrying  any- 
where from  3500  to  5500  gross  tons  those 
carrying  from  180J  to  2>oo  tons  must 
?otin  hold  the  same  relative  position  that 
the  old  style  Wcliand  canal  schooners 
did  when  compared  with  schooners 
whose  carrying  capacity  ranged  from 
40,000  to  60,000  bushels,  and  this  of  ne- 
cessity must  in  turn  cause  everything 
carrying  from  iSootons  downward  to  be 
put  into  the  'mosquito  tleet'  grade,  and 
thoseof  smaller  sue  still  into  the  ranks 
of  the  'hookers'  and  'punts.'  " 

But  the  mtroduction  of  vessels  of  mon- 
ster carrying  capacity  will  have  an  in- 
fluence far  more  important  than  that  of 
changing  grades.  Its  effect  will  be  to 
place  freight  rates  upon  a  very  low 
basis  and  hold  them  there  for  all  time  to 
come.  Regarding  this  matter  the  Cleve- 
land Leader  had  this  to  say  in  a  recent 
issue: 

"Three  good  steamers  of  the  wooden 
type  will  not  be  able  to  move  as  much 
freight  in  a  season  as  a  monster  craft 
capable  of  carrying  5500  or  6000  tons  at 
the  rate  of  thirteen  or  fourteen  miles  an 
hour.  Steamships  410  feet  long  mean 
that  freight  rates  on  the  great  lakes  will 
become  lower  and  lower,  because  the 
cost  of  transportation  will  be  cut  down. 
The  big  boats  will  make  the  rates,  and 
the  smaller  and  older  vessels  must  do  as 
well  as  they  can  to  meet  them.  That  is 
haw  the  money  spent  by  the  national 
government  in  t&e  improvement  of  lake 
channels  will  come  back  to  the  people. 
Every  dollar  so  expended  will  tend  to 
insure  the  cheapest  possible  transporta- 
tion rates  on  routes  over  which  enormous 
quantities  of  freight  will  always  be 
moved.  The  investment  has  been  a 
good  one,  and  it  will  pay  for  all  time  to 
come.  Great  as  the  past  and  present  of 
lake  trade  have  been,  the  future  will 
make  all  that  has  yet  been  done  seem 
small  and  of  little  account  by    contrast." 


BOBBY  BURNS'  DAY. 


BUY  A  FARM ! 

2f>,000  acres  of  Fine  Farmin«  Land  for  sale 
at  S^.UO  per  acre.  10  per  cent  eaati,  balance 
in  10  year  payments ;  10  per  coat  each  year. 

John  G.  Howard, 

10  East  Michi«ran  Street,  Daluth,  Minn. 


GREAT  TIME  FOR  SHRINERS. 


Legislators  to  be  Taken  Across  the  Burning 
Sands  of  the  Desert. 

As  is  the  usual  custom,  there  will  be 
one  or  two  legislative  sessions  of  Osman 
temple  of  the  Mystic  Shrine  at  St.  Paul, 
and  Potentate  Hugo,  of  Duluth,  has  de- 
cided upon  Feb.  13  as  the  date  for  the 
rirst  grand  Bedouin  gathering  of  the 
new  year.  On  that  dale  there  will  be 
a  great  I  many  unregenerated  heathen 
conducted  across  the  burning  sauds  of 
the  desert  to  Mecca,  and  among  them 
will  be  many  of  state  fame. 

The  legislature  contains  a  large  num- 
ber of  Shriners,  and  aho  a  larger  num- 
ber of  those  entitled  to  receive  the  im- 
posing Arabic  degrees,  and  so  much 
hultling  has  been  done  since  the  first  of 
the  year  that  the  class  of  novices  prom- 
ises to  be  unusually  large.  On  that  oc- 
casion the  new  ritual  will  be  used  and 
that  will  have  the  additional  eftect  of 
bringing  together  Shriners  from  all  over 
the  state. 

The  People's  Concert. 
The  second  of  ttie  Bethel  People's  con- 
certs was  given  last  evening  under  the 
direction  of  Miss  Margaret  McDonald. 
The  Cathedral  quartet,|consisting  ot  Miss 
McDonald,  Miss  Donavao,  Franz  Schultz 
and  J.  D.  Sattler,  sang.  Miss  Lynn  played 
and  Miss  Zella  Hurd  recited.  Miss  Julia 
Uonavan  sang  "O  Mio  Fernando"  by 
Donizetti.  Miss  McDonald  gave  the 
"Gratias"  from  LaHasche's  mass,  Franz 
Schultz,  "At  Sea, "  by  Strelezki,  and  J.  D. 
Sattler  Schubert's  "Serenade."  .Miss 
Uonavan  and  Mr.  Schultz  sang  Jordan's 
"Love's  Reward."  Miss  Lvnn  played 
"Cachouca  Caprice"  ||bv  Raff,  The  Ca- 
thedral quartet  sang  two  numbers.  Miss 
Mae  Bondy  recited  two  selections  and 
was  received  with  marked  favor. 


Defeated  the  Superiors. 
The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  polo  team  defeated 
the  Superior  club  at  Superior  last  night 
by  a  score  of  2  to  o  in  a  warmly  con- 
tested game.  The  first  goal  was  scored 
after  twenty  minutes'  play  and  the  sec- 
ond in  two  minutes  more.  The  ice  was 
good  and  the  attendance  fair. 

Found  for  the  Company. 
In  the  damage  case  of  Koch  Walczak 
against  the  Duluth  Street  railway  for 
f  ;oo.  the  jury  found  for  the  defendant 
yesterday.  He  claimed  to  have  fallen 
into  a  coal  pit  while  changing  cars  at  the 
power  bou4e  and  sustained  injuries 
amounting  to  ft  70.  He  wanted  Ji3o  more 
for  loss  of  time. 


Banquet  and  Ball  to  be  Given  at  the  St.  Ipuls 
Tonight. 
This  is  the  anniversary  of  the  birth  of 
Robert  Burns,  the  great  Scottish  bard 
and  is  the  dearest  of  all  the  year  to 
every  Scotchman.    No    year   has    ever 

passed  with  this  day  unnoticed  by  the 
Scotchmen  and  this  year  will  see  one  of 
the  finest  of  all  celebrations.  The  St. 
Louis  hotel  has  been  engaged  and  at  q 
o'clock  a  grand  banquet  will  be  served 
in  the  dining  room. 

No  banquet  would  be  complete  with- 
out toasts  and  music  and  this  one  is  hap- 
pily arranged  in  that  respect.  Hon. 
Charles  A.  Towne,  congressman-elect, 
will  be  the  toastmaster  and  the  follow- 
ing program  of  toasts  and  other  features 
will  be  carried  out: 

Toast— "Robert  Burns" 

J.  M.  McCiatock. 

SoDfj— "Banks  and  Brnoj" 

Mis4  Anno  Tapper. 

T. last -"Scotland" 

W.  D.  Gordon. 

Recitation— "Tara  O'Shjinter' 

T.  M.  Cox,  v(  MicbifTBB. 

Song 

F".  H.  Segrist. 

Toast— "Jur  Adopted  Conntrj" „ 

Kcv.  Samuel  Semple. 

Song- "Robin  Adair'" 

Miss  Tapper. 

Toast— "Tlie  Ladies" 

Ur.  A.  A.  Walker. 

F.  H.' SoOTJst. 

Hoare's  orchestra  will  play  and  James 
Moon,  the  great  piper  of  Clan  Stewart 
will  be  there.  After  the  exercises  the 
floor  will  be  cleared  for  dancing  and 
from  then  on  the  young  people  will 
rule. 

AMUSEMENTS. 
Ideal  Concert  Company. 

The  Ideal  Concert  company,  of  St. 
Paul,  will  appear  at  the  Lyceum  tomor- 
row evening.  It  is  composed  of  Mrs.  S. 
v.  Harris,  soprano;  Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale,  con- 
tralto; Miss  Edith  Cline  Ford,  elocution- 
ist, and  Miss  Gertrude  Sans  Souci,  pian- 
ist. All  have  received  high  praises  in 
the  Twin  Cities  and  are  among  St. 
Paul's  leading  artists.  Miss  Sans  Souci. 
the  pianist,  is  a  young  lady  of  remark- 
able talent.  The  Pioneer  Press  said  of 
her: 

"Miss  Sans  Souci's  playing  displayed 
spkndid  technitiue  and  splendid  style. 
Some  of  the  more  beautiful  intricate 
passages  from  Chopin  were  interpreted 
with  the  exactness  and  with  a  regard  for 
sentiment  characteristic  of  the  true  art- 
iste while  her  entire  performance  showed 
an  extraordinary  comprehension  of 
music.  Each  of  her  three  performances 
was  loudly  applauded  and  warmly  en- 
cored." 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Vale  has  sung  at  Hardy 
hall  several  times  and  has  always  de- 
lighted Duluth  people.  Miss  Ford  also 
has  been  heard  here  and  is  known  to  be 
a  gifted  elocutionist.  Mrs.  S.  \'.  Harris 
has  a  fine  reputation  ia  St.  Paul  as  a 
soprano.  

Rooney  Comedy  Company. 
The  well  known  Pat  Rooney  Comedy 
company,  presenting  the  witty  and 
laughable  musical  comedy,  "Lord 
Rooney,"  will  be  the  attraction  at  the 
Lyceum  on  Monday  and  Tuesday.  If 
literary  merit,  unquestioned  originality, 
the  introduction  of  a  long  array  of  unique 
specialties  and  a  company  of  remarkable 
strength  are  to  be  regarded  as  factors  in 
the  success  of  a  farce  comedy,  that  much 
discussed  production,  "Lord  Rooney," 
the  latest  effort  of  Mr.  Carroll,  should 
certainly  verify  all  the  favorable  pre- 
dictions that  have  been  made  concerning 
it.  Apart  entirely  from  the  intrinsic 
worth  ot  the  piece,  it  should  score  an  un- 
equivocal success  by  reason  alone  of  the 
excellent  calibre  of  the  artists  engaged 
in  its  interpretation.  There  is  certainly 
no  instance  on  record  of  any  similar 
dramatic  attraction  being  supported  by 
so  powerful  and  evenly  balanced  a  cast 
as  is  the  case  with  "Lord  Rooney." 
Mattie  and  Josie  Rooney  are  the  bright 
stars  of  the  piece  and  do  some  clever 
specialties  during  the  performance. 


NO  IRON  WAR  IN  PROSPECT. 


So  Says  the  Secretary  of  the  Minnesota  Iron 
Company. 

Current  reports  have  it,  says  the  Chi- 
cago Tribune  of  Wednesday,  that  the 
Minnesota  Iron  company  is  to  enter  the 
Gogebic  iron  range,  and  that  there  will 
be  a  great  hght  between  the  Minnesota 
company  and  the  iron  ore  companies 
controlled  by  John  D.  Rockefeller,  the 
Standard  Oil  magnate. 

"The  reports  are  doubtless  an  echo  of 
the  story  sent  out  from  Duluth  last  sum- 
mer," Secretary  Coffin,  of  the  Minnesota 
Iron  company,  said,  "to  the  effect  that 
Rockefeller  had  purchased  all  the  Lake 
Superior  iron  ore  mines  and  was  going 
to  forma  gigantic  trust.  The  Minnesota 
company  has  not  entered  the  Gogebic 
field  and  at  present  has  no  intention  of 
doing  so.  VVe  are  mining  ore  to  sell,  the 
same  as  Mr.  Rockefeller':»  mines  are,  and 
as  we  sell  to  the  same  customers  there  is 
sharp  competition  between  us  of  course. 
There  is,  however,  nothing  which  could 
be  called  a  war  in  this  business  competi- 
tion, nor  is  there  anything  in  the  way  of  a 
trust  to  control  prices  ever   cuusidcrcd." 


Efrployment   Agencies   Report  That  There 

Are  Many  Idle  Men  and  No  Places 

For  Them. 


Lumber  Camps  Around  Duluth  Are  Full  and 

No  Relivf  Can  Be  Obtained  From 

That  Source. 


Employment  Sharks  Are  in  Evidence  Just  the 
Same,  Taking  the  Last  Dollar  of 
.  Destitute  Men. 


The  employment  agencies  report  a 
very  poor  condition  in  the  labor  market. 
Labor  is  going  for  almost  nothing,  for 
anything  it  can  get,  and  it  goes  begging 
in  vain  in  many  cases  at'that.  Strong, 
able-bodied  men,  willing  able 
and  anxious  to  work,  with  at 
least  one  and  often  halt  a  dozen  mouths 
dependent  on  their  work  for  food,  are 
forced  into  idleness  while  their  children 
ask  for  bread  which   sometimes   comes 

and  most  always  does  not  come. 

In  short  there  is  destitution  in  the  city, 
which,  whil^  it  is  not  so  serious  as  it  was 
last  winter,  is  still  a  stern  and  unavoid- 
able problem.  The  only  work  which 
yields  any  hope  at  all  just  at  present  is 
the  work  in  the  woods,  and  that  will  not 
support  any  more  than  it  does  now.  All 
the  camps  within  forty  or  fifty  miles  of 
Duluth  are  full  to  their  utmost  capacity, 
and  never  a  day  passes  that  many  a 
hungry  searcher  after  occupation  for  his 
muscles  is  not  fed  at  each  of  these 
places. 

"  VVe  have  some  few  orders  for  men  in 
the  woods,"  said  one  of  the  employment 
agents  this  morning,"  but  they  are  of  no 
use  to  us  or  to  the  men  because  of  the 
distance  from  Duluth  of  these  oppor- 
tunities. The  town  has  many  idle  men, 
but  they  cannot  get  to  these  jobs  with- 
out money  for  railroad  fare,  and  when 
most  of  them  lack  means  for  a  meal  they 
cannot  pay  railroad  fare,  even  though 
they  could  get  a  winter's  job  by  doing  so. 

"This  work  is  mostly  in  Michigan, 
Wisconsin  and  distant  points  on  the  Du- 
luth i!t  Winnipeg  and  the  Mesaba  range, 
and  it  is  scarce  even  there.  We  have 
absolutely  no  work  for  the  men  in  at- 
tainable distances.  I  could  send  thirty 
men  out  today  it  they  could  pay  their 
fares.    But " 

"I*  there  destitution  among  these 
men? "  rvas  asked. 

"Yes.  there  is.  A  great  deal  more  than 
the  general  public  is  aware  of.  A  day 
does  not  pass  that  from  one  to  a  dozen 
men  do  not  apply  for  the  price  of  a 
meal.  These  are  mostly  single  men. 
You  can  imagine  the  conditions  among 
those  who  have  families. 

"I  was  out  in  the  woods  last  week  on 
business,  and  in  the  short  distance  1 
traveled  I  saw  fully  seventy-five  men 
walking  on  the  road  looking  vainly  for 
work.  The  woods  near  Duluth  are  full 
of  them.  They  walk  from  camp  to 
camp,  begging  for  work  at  any  price, 
even  for  their  board.  There  are  so  many 
that  nothing  can  be  done  for  them,  and 
the  best  that  can  be  done  is  to  give  them 
a  meal  and  send  them  a'ong  to  the  next 
camp." 

And  even  among  such  conditions  as 
these  the  employment  shark,  the  most 
mean  and  contemptible  of  the  race  of 
human  sharks,  is  as  much  in  evidence 
as  ever.  Some  time  ago  one  agent  sent 
fifty-six  men  to  the  range  for  grading 
work  on  the  Iron  Range  road.  There 
has  been  some  little  work  there,  and  quite 
a  number  of  men  were  given  employ- 
ment,but  there  are  already  on  the  ground 
hundred  men  for  every  job,  and  to  send 
there  men  up  there,  bleeding  them  first 
of  perhaps  their  last  dollar,  was  to  sub- 
ject them  only  to  disappointment. 

The  Iron  Rangeofficials  were  incensed 
at  this  action,  and  had  they  known  of  it 
before  the  train  left,  the  men  would  not 
have  gone.  This  morning  eight  men 
walked  in  from  there  and  said  they  had 
been  there  for  ten  days,  and  not  only  bad 
they  been  unable  to  get  work,  but  there 
was  no  chance  for  any  more. 

Yet  an  agent,  the  same  one  that  sent 
the  fifiy-six  men  up,  was  this  morning 
asking'for  twenty  men  to  go  to  the  range 
for  railroad  work. 


In  Olden  Times 
People  overlooked  the  importance  of 
permanently  beneficial  effects  and  were 
satisfied  with  transient  action;  but  now 
that  it  is  generally  known  that  Syrup  of 
Figs  will  permanently  cure  habitual  con- 
stipation, well-informed  people  will  not 
buy  other  laxatives,  which  act  for  a  time, 
but  finally  injure  the  system. 

-      ■■  ■    -• —  - 

Sued  on  Endorsed  Notes. 
The  General  Electric  company,  of 
Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  has  sued  O.  H. 
Simords  and  R.  S.  Munger  for  $13,458 
in  the  United  States  circuit  court.  The 
claim  is  made  on  notes  given  by  the 
Fon<i  du  Lac  Light,  Power  and  Railway 
company  and  endorsed  by  defendants. 
The  first  was  for  $10,000  and  was  given 
in  September,  1893.  3-^^  five  others  for 
small  amounts  were  given  later. 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  piTe  her  Caatoria. 
'When  she  wa«  a  Chilct,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Miaa,  she  clun^  to  CMtoria. 
When  she  had  Children,  aha  gave  them  Ctestocia 


A  Correction. 
A  certain  laundry  has  been  represent- 
ing themselves  as  having  bought  Lutes* 
laundry.  We  want  it  understood  that 
we  have  not  sold  out,  neither  do  we  in- 
tend to  do  so.  Do  not  be  fooled  into 
giving  them  your  work,  but  be  sure  it  is 
our  driver  before  giving  him  your  bun- 
dle. Lutes'  Lau.nurv, 
815  East  Second  street.    Telephone  417- 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  14.  i&yS. 
The  copartnership  heretofore  existing 
between  W.  W.  McMillan,  William  Har- 
wood  and  K.  L.  Hemcnway,  dealers  in 
engines,  boilers,  machinery  and  supplies, 
doing  business  under  the  firm  name  of 
W.W.  McMillan  &  Co.,  at  215  West 
Michigan  street,  Duluth,  Minn.,  is  this 
day  dissolved  by  mutual  consent  of  the 
partners.  W.  W.  McMh.i-an, 

William  Hakwood, 

E.  L,  HiMENWAY. 


Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


MRS.  WMj»jOBBiNs.  DOYOU  WEAR  HOSE? 


The  Smartest  Woman  of  Her  Age 
Micliigan—Why  Slie  Works. 


m 


Old  age  is  the  most  delightful  time  of 
life  if  one  is  well. 

Eyesight  may  not  be  as  strong,  hearing 
may  become  a  little  harder,  the  step  may 
not  be  so  elastic — but  with  only  such 
"infirmities"  as  these,  the  man  or  woman 

who  is  living  the  last  twenty  years  of  life 
ought  to  be,  and  generally  is,  as  full  of 
sunsh'ne  as  the  children  in  the  family. 

It  is  only  when  the  nervous  system  has 
become  unduly  impaired,  when  rheuma- 
tism and  neuralgia  trouble  one,  and  the 
system  shows  its  inability  to  recover  from 
extra  exertion,  to  overcome  a  slight  cold, 
or  to  ward  off  disease— it  is  only  in  that 
condition  that  the  elderly  person  finds 
advancing  years  a  burden. 

For  such  people  there  is  nothing  in 
the  world  so  certainly  good  as  Paine's 
celery  compound,  the  remedy  upon 
which  thousands  of  good  old  folks  in 
every  part  of  the  country  have  showered 
their  blessings.  Paine's  celery  compound 
is  food  for  the  weakened  nerves  and  thin 
blood.    It  means  new  life  to  the  .aged. 

Here  is  what  William  P.  Robbins,  of 
Springport,  Mich.,  writes  of  himself  and 
estimable  wife,  whose  portrait  begins 
these  columns: 

"My  wife    has    taken   four  bottles  of 


Paine's  celery  compound  with  very  bene- 
ficial results.  It  has  had  such  an  effect 
on  her  that  her  neighbors  say  that  she  is 
the  smartest  old  lady  of  her  age  that 
tbey  ever  were  acquainted  with.  She  is 
upwards  of  70  years  old  and  is  doing 
more  work  than  any  ordinary  woman 
within  miles  of  here.  She  is  doing  her 
housework,  making  upwards  of  100 
pounds  of  butter  a  month,  and  taking 
care  of  the  milk  of  four  cows,  and  she 
attributes  her  ability  to  do  this  to  the  use 
of  Paine's  celery  compound. 

"She  has  suffered  for  fifteen  or  twenty 
years  from  female  weakness  and  the 
compound  has  cured  her. 

"As  far  as  I  am  concerned  I  think  that 
Paine's  celery  compound  must  have  re- 
newed me,  as  I  am  managing  my  farm 
of  116  acres  this  year,  doing  my  own 
chores,  taking  care  of  horses  and  cattle 
and  hogs  and  fowls,  after  three  attacks 
of  paralysis  within  the  last  sixteen  years. 
I  have  taken  the  compound  when  I  felt 
any  symptoms  of  paralysis  returning, 
an^  it  has  warded  off  the  disease  and 
kept  me  well." 

There  is  the  case  in  a  nutshell;  Paine's 
celery  compound  makes  and  keeps  aged 
people  well.    It  should  be  tried. 


STRICKEN  FROM  THE  RECORD. 

Unfounded  Reflections  on  Mr.  Culver  and  Mr. 
Graff  Corrected. 
In  The  Herald  of  Ian.  23  the  report  of 
the  Burke  case  made  a  reference  to  Mr. 
Culver,  one  of  the  counsel  therein.which 
should  be  corrected.  The  findings,  pre- 
pared by  Mr.  Burke,  were  voluminous, 
and  signed  by  Judge  Moer  inadvertentl  y 
and  by  mistake,  so  far  as  any  refiection 
on  Mr.  Culver  or  Mr.  Graff  was  con- 
cerned, and  the  judge  has  ordered  the 
same  expunged  from  the  record,  stating 
there  is  not  a  scintilla  of  evidence  in  the 
case  reflecting  on  Mr.  Culver's  profes- 
sional integrity  or  otherwise. 

"The  Ideal  Church."    Read  about  it  in 
tomorrow's  Duluth  Press. 


WORK  FOR  THE  NEEDY. 


Grocery  Company  Meeting. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
Cash  Grocery  company  was  held  yester- 
day afternoon  and  the  following  officers 
were  elected  for  the  year:  H.  E.  Barnes, 
president;  F.  H.  Martin,  vice  president; 
C.  B.  Russell,  secretary  and  treasurer; 
Fred  H.  Russell,  manager.  The  reports 
of  business  were  good  and  an  aggressive 
and  pushing  method  for  the  year  was  de- 
cided upon. 


Fresh  Air  and  Exercise. 

Gctall  that's 

possible    of 

both,    if   in  ^ 

need  of  flesh    ^ 

strength 

and  nerve 

force.   There's  need,too,  of  plenty 

of  fat-food. 

Scotfs  Emulsion 

of  Cod  Liver  Oil  builds  up  flesh 
and  strength  quicker  than  any 
other  preparation  known  to  sci- 
ence. 

Scott's  Emulsion  is  constantly  rf- 
fee  ting  Cure  of  Coniumptio/iy 
Bronchitis  and  kindred  diseases 
It' he  re  other  methods  fail. 

PrcpsrrrJ  br  Scott  It  Bowne,  N.  Y.    All  drngcisti. 


EOYAL  rVSSk  EOYAL 

LADIES' ONLY!  ct-rrul: 

iirostil  itixl    p.iinfiil    menstniation, 

a„dactrlu.npg|V^«TATIVI^r 
all  female    irrcKularincs.   ^..law■.tll 

a  Wnttes  Quaranteo  to  Cur*  Send  u  2c 

^taln|>  foi  I'aflii  iilarsaiul  "(Jiiulc  fiT 
I. .idles,"  in  i^t  nil  li.tvin^  TtO  Soyil 

rensyroyal  Tatktj  (EedCroTaBrisdj 

kMry-f.   KI(K\rl|.KO%itl.  MKI).  <  It.  Ten- 

pU  luuri  ii'iiK  r.o.  liui,  uaou,  .>>w  V«rk 

For  sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirtb.  druggist 


Alderman  Cox  Will  Endeavor  to  Find  Some  for 

the  City  to  Give. 

Alderman  Cox  was  up  to  the  city    hall 

this  morning,  running  around  in  the  city 

departments,  for  the  purpose  of  seeing 

what  can  be  done    towards    opening   up 

public  work  for  the  unemployed    in    the 
city.    Said  he: 

"If  I  was  running  for  office,  I  would 
have  some  public  work  started  here  right 
away.  I  am  not  running  but,  just  the 
same,  I  think  we  can  do  something  to 
help  those  out  of  money  and  out  of 
work.  I  have  been  talking  with  the  city 
engineer,  the  board  of  public  works  and 
Dr.  Goffe,  the  health  office)'.  The  doc- 
tor thinks  that  there  are  about  eight 
blocks  of  sewer  that  really  ought  to  be 
constructed  in  different  parts  of  the  city 
and  he  will  make  recommendations  to 
that  effect.  There  are  several  m  the 
East  End.  Then  Miller  creek,  from  Su- 
perior street  to  First  street,  ought  to  be 
enclosed.  It  undermines  the  foundation 
to  the  street  car  barn  and  already  the 
city  has  paid  S300  damages  because  of 
that. 

"Fourth  alley,  from  Twenty-th'rd  to 
Twenty-fifch  avenues  needs  a  sewer. 
Take  Broom  Corn  allev.  It  now  costs 
^150  a  year  to  keep  that  clean  of  refuse 
and  garbage.  At  that  rate,  we  could 
soon  save  the  cost  of  a  sewer.  Then 
there  is  quite  a  little  other  work.  Oh,  I 
think  some  recommendations  can  be 
made  to  the  council  that  will  result  in 
opening  up  employment  to  a  good  many 
hungry  men  and  work  that  the  city 
really  needs  to  have  done,  too." 

"Should  the  Judiciary  be  Taken  out 
of  Politics?"  Read  tomorrow's  Duluth 
Press. 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦ 

I  Duluth  Rutiber  Stamp  Works  \ 
To  125  West  i 
Superior  Street.: 

Uoorn  4,  Williamson  Block  ^ 

♦  (over  Big  Daluth).  J 

♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 


iRemoved 


« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦ 

H.  M.  BACKUS, 

Real  Estate. 


-PBOPRIETOR  OF- 


I  Arlington,  Kensington,  Clifton 
Heights  and 
Princeton  Place  Divisions. 

o  513  Burrows  Building. 
#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ 


IF  SO,  THEY'RE  SELLING  CHEAP  HERE  NOW. 

Ladies'  Black  Cashmere  Hose,  the  regular  75c  quality  tL€\f^ 

Ladies'  Black  Cashmere  Hose,  the  reg-ular  $1  quality  €LfL0^ 

Ladies'  Heavy  Ribbed  Underwear,  75c  quality  fL€\f%. 

Ladies'  Black  Wool  Double  Mitts,  open   backs,  SOc  pre-  Oi%^^ 

vious  to  Jan.  1.     Now  sell  at dbOC 


^ 


N.  B.       Look  out  for  the  announcement  of  the  arrival  of  New 
Wash  Goods  and  Dress  Goods.     They'll  be  here  very  soon  now. 

NEW  WHITE  GOODS  ARE  ALREADY  ON  SALE! 
Dimities,  Piques,  Nainsool<s,  Cambrics  and  Lawns. 


H.  T.  HYDE'S 


$2  Shoe  Store. 


SNAPS  IN  WINTER  RUBBER  GOODS- 


$1.75 

A  Pair.     Ladies'    Extra  High-Cut 
Overshoes,  regular  S2.50 
(juality.    Special  tf  |    HE 


price  per  pair. 


$1.15 

A  Pair.    Child's  High-Button 
Overshoes,  worth  S1.50> 
Special  Price  tt  |    |  C 


per  pair. 


20  Percent 


Discount  on  all  Children's  and  Misses  Shoes. 
Discount  on  all  Ladies'  Slippers. 
Discount  on  all  Shoes  (except  $2  line.) 


Our  Ladies*  Shoes  at  S2*00  a  pair,  and 
Our  Gents'  Shoes  at  S2.00  a  pair 


ARE  UNPARALLELED  BARGAINS. 

H.  T.  Hyde,  214  W.  Sup.  St. 


The  only  solte,  aure  an^ 
reliable  Female  FiXiL 
ever  offered  to  Ladies, 
especially  recommend  - 

ed  to  married  Iiadies. 

^Aek  for  DB.  SCOTT'S  PEHVTBOTAJb  FHAS  and  take  no  other. 

^^?-  Send  for  circular.     Price  $1.00  per  box,  6  boxes  for  $5.0U. 

UK.  MOXX'S  CHEleUCAL  CO.,    -     Clevelaad,  Ohio. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Superior  Street. 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 


«    -\ 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Iniknts 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  OH. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years'  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  Is  the  Children's  Panacea 
.-the  Mother's  Friend, 


Castoria. 


»  * 


J 


Castoria. 


"Caatorlaisso  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recommend  it  as  superior  to  any  prescription 
known  to  mp."        IT.  A.  AncuKit,  M.  C, 

111  So.  Oxford  St.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


"  The  use  of  '  Castoria '  is  so  imiversal  and 
Ita  merits  so  well  known  that  it  seems  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  arc  the 
Intelligent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
vUhin  easy  reach." 

CABLOS  M/IBTTH,  D.  D., 

New  York  City. 


Castoria  cures  OoUc,  CoostiFation,  *  . 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhoea,  Eructation, 
Kills  Worms,  gi^se  sleep,  and  promotes  di 
gestion,  ^ 

Without  injurious  medication.  ^^ 

"For  sereral  years  1  have  Tccommended 

your  'Castoria,'  and  shall  always  continue  U> 

do  so  as  it  has  invarialily  produced  beneficial 

results." 

Envnt  F.  Pakdkk,  M.  P., 

125th  Street  and  Tth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


Tub  CzHTAna  Ooidpant,  77  Mckhat  Stkskt,  Nor  Yobx  Grrx 


Fun 

for  the 

Children 

Cut  out  three  of  these  winged  trade  marks, 
which  will  apf>car  in  this  paper,  and 
&cnd  them  to  the  manufacturers  of 

WilKnjaotic  *  Jtar  Tbrcad 

Witlt  j-onr  naime  and  addrcs-s.  In  return  j'ou  will  receive,  free  of  any 
charge,  a  Ixjautiful  set  of  paper  doll  dresses  in  colors,  for  girls  and 
boys,  and  an  instnictive  hook  on  thread  and  sewing.  Willimautic  Spool 
Cotton  is  l)cst  for  machine  sewing  or  hand  sewing.    Ask  the  dealer  for  it. 

WILLIMANTIC  THREAD  CO.,         WILLIMANTIC.  CONN. 


4 


m 


i 


i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEKALD;  FRIDAY.   JANUARY  25, 1895. 


Some. 


Good  Bargains! 

YOU  CAN  Find  Some  Great  Values  in 
Shoes.    Our  January  Sale  is  Still  On. 


Your  choice  of  any  Ladies' 
Shoe  in  the  store  for 

$4.00. 

Your  choice  of  a  lot  of  Ladies' 
$4.00  and  S4.50  Shoes 

$2.98. 

Ladies  Satin  Toilet  Slippers, 
worth  $1.50  

90c. 

Ladies'  SL50 Don^ola  Flannel- 
Lined  Slippers 

98c. 

Ladies*  75c  Felt  Sole 
Slippers 

49c. 

Ladies'  '»0c  felt  leather  sole 
Slippers,  foxed  with  leather 

65c. 


Your  choice  of  a  lot  of  Men's 
Shoes,  calf  and  cordovan,  all 
styles,  worth  $5,  $<>  and  $7   . 

S4.00. 


Alfred  Dolg-e's  best  Felt  Shoes, 
worth  $4.50  and  $5.00,  now- 


$3.00. 


Ladies'  Beaver-foxed  Bals, 
worth  $1.25,  leather  sole. . 

89c. 


I  La< 


Child's  Felt-foxed  Shoes, 
worth  *»0c 

59c. 

Ladies'  $1.50  Red  Goat  flannel- 
lined  Slippers 

59JC;: 

Child's  Arctics 50C 

Men's    Arctics 65 C 

Misses'  Arctics 90c 

Ladies' Button  Arctics  $|,25 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladio. 

Smoke  Endioa  cigar,    W.  A.  Foote. 

The  Evening  Herald  is  on  sale  in  St, 
Paul  at  the  Windsor  Hotel  news  stand. 

Elected  unanimously,  Duluth  Imperial 
tiour.  3 

The  memorial  cod  cert  in  honor  of 
Miss  Helen  Mackey,  deceased,  will  be 
given  on  Wednesday  evening  at  the 
Temple.  The  program  is  being  ar- 
ranged by  Miss  Moak  and  Professor 
George  Tyler. 

The  sewing  circle  of  the  Hebrew 
Ladies'  Benevolent  society,  will  meet  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  B.  Heller,  20S 
West  Second  street  on  Monday  after- 
aoou. 

An  open  house  reception  will  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms  at 
8  o'clock.  At  9  o'clock  a  game  of  basket 
ball  will  be  played  between  the  High 
School  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  teams. 

For  cheapest  homes,  quickest  transit, 
Duluth  Heights  Land  Co.,  Herald  bldg. 

Births  as  follows  have  been  reported 
to  the  board  of  health:  H.  A.  and  Clara 
Goudy.  Baldwin  Hats,  a  daughter;  Will- 
iam and  Maria  Weeks,  507  West  Sixth 
street,  a  daughter;  A.  F.  and  Emily 
Swanstrom,  Oneota,  a  son. 

The  death  of  Oscar  Olson.  Seventh 
street  and  Twenty-tnird  avenue  west, 
aged  3'-  years,  of  diphtheria,  has  been  re- 
ported to  the  board  of  health. 


i 


W.  G.  Ten  Brook  is  an  Independent  Candi- 
date for  Comptroller  and  is  Developing 
Great  Strength. 


I  All  Certificates  of  Nomination  and  Petitions 
1        Must  be  Filed  Tomorrow— Republi- 
cans Are  all  In. 


C.  M.  Thomas  is  Announced  a<:  an  Independ- 

pendent  Candidate  for  Alderman  in 

the  Seventh  Ward. 


Odd  Fellows'  Hall, 


Prof.  Ourat  will  organize  an  Adult 
Beginners'  Class  » 

Monday  EyenJaig,  Jan.  28^^ 


PERSONAL. 


C.  P.  Baitleson.  ot  Coldwatcr,  Mich., 
is  in  the  city. 

S.   A.   Harris,   ot  the  Globe  Elevator 
(©mpaiiv,  came  up  from   Minneapolis  to 
•  lay. 

C.  J.  Fulton,  of  Helena,  Mont.,  is  at  the 
.Spalding. 

1".  L.  Olcott,  of  Cumberland,  Wis.,  is  in 
the  city. 

F.  Roc'Kefeller,  of  Cleveland,  was  here 
last  evening. 

John  Becktelt,  of  Grand  Rapids,  is  in 
the  city. 

Charles  Robel,  superintendent  of  the 
Bethel,  is  expected  home  today  with  his 
family,  from  a  visit  at  their  former  home 
in  Canton,  Ohio. 

H.  C.  Wells  came  down  from  Ely  to- 
day. 

W.  R.  Brown,  a  lumberman  of  Shell 
Lake,  Wis.,  was  in  the  city  last  evening. 

W.  G.  Bonham,  of  Tower,  is  in  the 
city. 

A.  J,  Thomas,  of  Ely,  is  in  the  city. 

E.  Blake,  of  Mountain  Iron,  came 
down  today. 

John  McCarthy,  of  Stillwater,  was  here 
last  evening. 

1.  N.  i'roulx  arrived  last  night  from 
Helena,  Mont.,  for  a    visit  to    relatives. 

Miss  Octavia  Proulx,  who  has  been  ill 
with  typhoid  fever,  is  improving  rapidly 
and  will  soon  be  able  to  venture  out. 

Ur.  G.  N.  Ritchie  went  to  New  ^  ork 
yesterday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  P.  Gordon  arrived 
today  from  their  wedding  trip  and  are  at 
the  Spalding. 

Porte  N.  Hewins,  ofJBoston,  president 
of  the  Massachusetts  Realty  company, 
is  in  the  city. 

F.  G.  Pettibone,  chief  clerk  ot  the 
Northern  Pacific,  leaves  this  atternoon 
for  Florida. 

Hon.  Joseph  M.  Weiss  and  Mrs. 
AVeiss  returned  to  Detroit  today. 

J.S.Lane,  merchant  tailor,  remi.ved 
lu  jiSi  SuDcriur  street.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


W.  G.  Ten  Brook  is  on  the  track  as  an 
independent  candidate  for  comptroller 
larger  than  life.  The  encouragement  he 
is  receiving  is  almost  marvelous.  He  is 
kept  busy  greeting  callers  and  nearly 
everyone,  regardless  of  party  or  faction, 
is  promising  him  a  hearty  support. 

His  petition  as  an  independent  candi- 
date will  be  filed  today.  It  has  been  no 
trouble  to  secure  signers.  In  fact,  many 
have  asked  the  privilege  Of  putting  their 
names  on  it  and  they  are  among  the  best 
men  financially,  morally,  intel  lectually, 
socially  and  politically  in  the  city. 

Mr.  Ten  Brook  feels  confident  of  re- 
election and  the  assertions  of  some  of  his 
facetious  friends  that  the  handwriting  on 
ihe  wall  indicates  that  he  will  be  a  "La 
Vaque  No.  2"  only  incites  a  smile  of 
pity  and  disbelief. 

A.  N.  Hopkins,  the  regular  Republi- 
can nominee  and  candidate  for  Mr.  Ten 
Brook's  shoes,  was  a  caller  at  the  city 
ball  this  morning.  He  is  an  agreeable, 
pleasant-spoken  gentleman  of  good  phy- 
si<iue  and  appearance.  He  wears  grey 
chin  whiskers  and  has  the  appearance 
of  a  man  who  knows  honest  toil  and  is 
not  afraid  of  it.  To  a  Herald  reporter 
he  said: 

"I  was  born  in  Livingston  county, 
Michigan,  in  1839.  hence  am  56  years 
old.  Most  of  my  life,  until  the  war 
opened,  was  spent  at  Vermontville.Eaton 
county,  Michigan.  1  learned  the  trade 
ot  stationary  engineer  and  when  the  war 
broke  out  enlisted  in  the  Second  Michi- 
gan cavalry.  I  served  through  the  war 
and  remained  at  my  old  home  until  1879. 
when  I  located  in  the  Red  River  valley 
near  Crookston,  Minn.  I  followed  farm 
ing  with  the  exception  of  four  years 
which  were  spent  in  the  sheriff's  office  at 
Crookston,  until  1887,  when  I  came  to 
Duluth  and  took  a  position  in  the  weigh- 
ing department  of  the  state  grain  in- 
spector's office.  I  have  been  in  that  po- 
sition up  to  the  present  time." 

All  of  the  republican  nominees  for 
city  offices,  13  in  number,  have  filed  their 
certificates  of  nomination  with  the  city 
clerk.  It  is  expected  that  a  number  of 
independent  candidates  for  aldermenwill 
hie  either  today  or  tomorrow.  Alderman 
Evens  expects  an  independent  candi- 
cate  to  oppose  him  in  the  Second  ward 
and  hopes  that  such  will  be  the  case. 
He  has  no  idea  though  who  it  will  be. 

The  Fourth  warders  are  yet  all  at  sea, 
but  they  will  undoubtedly  get  together 
tonight  or  tomorrow  and  pick  out  some 
one  to  oppose  Alderman  Christeosen. 

Robert  C.  Kennedy  is  right  on  the  war 
path  in  the  Seventh  ward  and  Alderman 
French,  the  boys  say,  will  have  to  gird 
up  his  loins  and  hustle  or  else  the  ex- 
alderman  will  get  the  lead. 

The  Populists,  Democrats,  anti-water- 
works-nurchasc  fellows  and  dissatisfied 
Republicans  in  the  Sixth  have  combined 
on  Paul  C.  Liden  to  oppose   T-  W.  Nel 
son.         Alderman       Cox       gives       it 
as  his  opinion  that  Nelson  will  be  elected 
by  a  larger  maiority  than  ever  before. 
C.  M.  Thomas  will  come    out  as  an  in- 


Limitation  Partnersliip  Sale.... 

Settling  Partners'  Interests  in  a  $200,000.00  Stock. 

Pointed  an^  Positive ! 

Special  Bargains  for  Tomorrow,  Saturday. 

C^O  varied  and  comprehensive  that  they  appeal  universally. 

S     Plain,  clear,  direct,  simple  facts.     The  splendid  values  we're  giving  during  this 
►^     sale  should  need  no  special  pleading  or  fine  strung  arguments.     If  people  only  face, 

touch   and   understand  the  goods,  their  qualities  and  prices,  which  they  need  and 
we  have,  the  growth  of  sales  will  surpass  their  already  magnificent  proportions. 
Our  friends,  the  great  local  public,  will  find  even  larger  profit  and  deeper  satisfaction  by 
cultivating  a  greater  intimacy  with  this  store. 

nEN'5   SUITS 


n\mi\,  wsB  "fmm^  ws 


This  Opportunity 
Is  Yours! 

If  you  are  wise  you  will  take  advantage  of  it. 

Tomorrow,  Saturday, 

Is  unloading  time  of  Ladies'  High  Grade  Shoes  at  the  follow- 
ing ridiculously  low  prices. 


Selling  Extraordinarily  Cheap ! 


All  Odd  Lots 

and 
Broken  Sizes 


Ladies'  $6  hand  sewed  welt  sole  square  toe. 
Ladies'  $6  hand  sewed  welt  tip,  pointed  toe. 
Ladies'  $5  hand  sewed  lace  or  button,  cloth  top. 
Ladies'  $5.50  hand  sewed,  razor  toe,  patent  tip, 
button. 


Your  Choice 
at 


$3.75 


Here'5  What  We  Give 
You  Tomorrow ! 

50  Railroad  Worsted  Sack  Suits, 
made  extra  stong.  worth  $5.00, 
selling  extraordinarily  cheap  at 


$2,00 


vSO  all-wool  Cheviot  Sack  Suits  in 
Plain  and  Brown  Diagonal, worth 
$6  and  $8,  selling  extraordinarily 


cheap  at 


$4.00 


38  Black  imported  Clay  Sack  Suits 
for  men,  cut  regular  and  extra 
lengths,  just  the  thing  for  a  Sun- 
day Suit,"  will  never  fade  nor 
wear  shiny,  worth  $18,  sell  'cm 
Extraordinarily  cheap  at 

$IO.OO 

We  have  something  like  100  Men's 
Sack  and  Frock  Suits,  Regent 
Cut,  in  very  swell  shading  of  Vi- 
cunas, Cheviots,  Hockinums, 
Basket  weave  Cashmeres,  not  one 
worthless  than  $18  and  most  of 
them  worth  $20  and  $22.  Sell 
'em  Extraordinarily  cheap  at  from 


Read 
This 
^i5t! 


Ladies'  $4.50  hand  turned,  cloth  top.  button. 
Ladies'  $4-50  hand  turned,  dongola  patent  tlp> 

button. 
Ladies'  $4.50  hand  turned,  lace,  cloth  top. 
Ladies'  $4.00  hand  turned,  square  toe,  patent 


tip,  button. 

Your  Choice 
at 


$2.98 


Some  of  the 

Good  Things 

IN  OUR  BOYS*  DEPARTMENT 
FOR  TOMORROW 

25  dozen  Flannel  All-Wool  Blouses,  ages 
T)  to  14  years,  of  the  famous  ''Mother's 
Friend"  brand,  sold  everywhere  at  $1.50, 
Blue  and  Colors,  i\l\C 

Tomorrow,  VV^ 

About  200  dozen  Percale  Waists,  "Star" 
and  "Mother's  Friend,"  worth  75c  and 
$1.00.  t^  f\i^ 

Tomorrow,  5^^ 

Boys'  Percale  Shirts  with  one  Standing  or 
Turndown  Collar  and  one  pair  Cufifs,  in 
new  stylish  patterns,  sizes  12  to  14^4.  ^m/y 

Tomorrow,   /  u^ 

Just  8  pair  Genuine  Pebble  Goat  Leather 
Leggings,  sizes  3,  4  and  5,  worth  $4.00  a 
pair.     To  close  them  put,  they  go  ^ 

Tomorrow  at 

Boys'  Wool,  Fleece  Lined  Underwear,  in 
sizes  28,  30,  32  and  34,  worth  $1.00  a 
garment.  i\f\C 

Tomorrow,  wvw 


$10 

TO 


$13.50 


These  Prices 
Hold  good 
only  for  Sat= 
urday's  trade 


Ladies'  $3  hand  turned,  patent  tip,  button. 
Ladies'  $3  McKay  sewed,  lace,  patent  tip. 
Ladles'  $3  patent  tip.  dongola  button. 


Your  Choice 
at 


$1.98 


it.uu  a 

$1.50 


Just  25  of  our  nobbiest  little  Overcoats  and 
Ulsters,  ages  3  to  8  years,  worth  gS.oo, 
$1000,  $12  00  and  even  $15.00,  placed  on 
a  separate  rack.    For        ^  O 

Tomorrow  Only  4)2|.«yo 

Boys'  Sack  Overcoats,  Kerseys,  Meltons 
and  Chinchillas,  with  and  without  Vel- 
vet Collars,  very  dressy  and  just  the 
thing  for  skating.  Anticipating  a  big 
sale  of  these  sensible  garments  we 
bought  entirely  too  many,  so  in  order  to 
remedy  our  mistake,  will  take  a  big  loss 
on  these  garments  and  will  sell 

The  $10.00  kinds  for  $5.00 

The  $12.00  kinds  for  $6.00 

The  $15.00  kinds  for  $7.50 

.     The  $18  00  kinds  for  $9.00 

All  Boys'  Dnderwear  at  Big  Reductions. 

Big  Boys,  Notice! 

Our  entire  line  of  Long  Pant  Suits,   re- 
duced. 

$6.00  Suits,  $3.50.  $10.00  Suits,  $6.50 

$15.00  Suits,  $9.00. 

$18  and  $20  5uits,  $12  and  $14- 


WE  HAVE  CUT  OUR, 

Misses'  and  Children's 
Shoes  in  Proportion 

Bay  yoar  Shoes  here  Saturday  and  yoniiil  save  money. 

Gent's  Furnishings. 

50  dozen  Night  Shirts  with  nicely  embroidered  front,  cheap  at  75c.  R OC 

tomorrow^  only WW 

Gents'  Unlaundered  Shirts,  made  of  heavy  Utica  Mills  cotton,  linen  bosom, 
coUar  band  and  cuffs  with  reinforced  front,  back  and  around  arms,  a 

perfect  shirt  in  every  respect  and  equal  to  many  $1.00  Shirts,  ^0^ 

price  here  only wUU 

85c  boys'  Flannel  Shirt  Waists  tomorro  vtr.  only  R  ftP 

$1.003oys'  Flannel  Shirt  Waists  tomorrow  only  f^^C 

Hosiery  Department. 

Ladies'  heavy  quality  fleece  lined  stainless  black  Hose,  cheap  at  35r,        QKp 

go  here  at ' "   "WW 

Ladies'  heavy  all-vsrcol  Hose  worth  36c,  at  2SC 

Ladies'  Enelish  Cashmere  Hose,  cheap  at  50c,  tomorrow  only  35c,        tf  A    A  A 
or  three  pairs  for ipliW 

Underwear  Department. 

Ladies'  heavy  wool  ribbed  Pants  and  Vests,  cheap  at  $  1.26,  tf  J   A  A 

price  here  tomorrow ipi.VU 

Ladies'  Camels  Hair  wool  Vests  and  Pants,  cheap  at  $  1.75,  S 1  2  5 


sell  here  at- 


.s. 

Burrows 
&Co. 


\  Another  Drop  in  Lewis  Knitting 
f     Co.  Ladies'  Underwearl 

F  Your  choice  tomorrow  of  all  $5.00,  $5.50  and 
\  $6.00  Lewis  Union  Suits  at 


1 


$3.48] 


Sundries. 


7c 


Witch  Hazel  Soap,  regular  price  1  Oc   Tomorrrow,  a  cake 

Or  3  for  20c 

Cucumber  Complexion  Soap,  regular  price  1  Oc.   Tomorrow,  a  cake  y  g 

Or  3  Cakes  for  20c 

Hazelmetes  Cream  for  the  toilet,  regular  price  25c  a  bottle.   Tomor-      «  Q-^ 

V^-<-*1o  --       *W 

Or  2  Bottles  for  25c 


row,  a  bottle. 


dependent  candidate  in  the  Seventh 
wardaeainst  Robert  C.Kennedy  and 
Alderman  French.  Mr.  Thomas  is  a 
street  railway  conductor  and  is  a  solia, 
able  man.  possessed  of  an  unusual  fund 
ofuood  hard  common  sense  and  any 
amount  of  integrity. 

THE  CITY  COMIIITTEE. 

Chtlrmtn  J.  E.  Meyers  Gave   Oul  the  Names 
Last  Evening. 
J.  E.  Meyers,  chairman  of  the   Repub 
lican  city  convention,  has  made  known  his 
selection  of  the  city  committee.     H.  M. 
Myers    is    chairman    and     member    at 
large.     The  other    members  are  as  fol- 
lows: First  ward,  George  R.  Laybourn, 
Sccon.i  ward.  J.  R.  Carey;  Third  ward. 
J.    n.   Stevens;      Fourth    ward,    h.   A. 
Schulte;  Fifth  ward,  T.  W.  Hugo;  Sixth 
ward,  W.  W.  Allen;  Seventh  ward,  Swan 
Hanson;  Eighth  warl.  J.  O.  Hancock. 

The  Democratic  CommiHee. 
Oscar  F.  Mitchell,  chairman  of  the 
Democratic  city  convention,  has  named 
the  citv  committee  as  follows:  rirst 
ward,  Charles  d'Autremont,  Jr.;  Second 
ward,  Henry  Truelsen;  Third  ward, 
David  Buchanan;  Fourth  ward,  Charles 
Smith;  Fifth  ward.  M.  H.  McMahon; 
hixth  ward,  A.  Sang;  Seventh  ward,  John 
13.  Dunpby;  Kighth  ward,  T.  Burnside 
chairman  and  member  at  large,  C.  (). 
Baldwin.  The  committee  is  requested 
to  meet  at  7:30  sharp  tomorrow  evening 
for  organization.  _ 

At  the  drawing  at  the  Gem  restaurant 
last  night.  F.  E.  Barrow,  holding  ticket 
No.  64.  drew  the  pillow  which  was  ral- 
lied off. 


MONEY !  tS^uo%. 

Lowest  Rates,  Easiest  Terms. 

Stryl^er,  Manley  &  Buck 


How'*  Ihii! 

We  offer  $100  rowan!  for  any  case  of  catarrh 
that  caunot  bo  cured  by  Hall's  catarrh  cure. 

F.  J.  Chkney  &  Ct).,  Props..  Toledo,  O. 

We  the  tuidersighod,  have  known  F.  J.  < -honey 
for  the  last  fli  l«eu  y»>ar8.  aud  behove  him  per- 
fectly honorable  in  aU  busineea  transactions  and 
tinuuciaUy  able  to  carry  ont  any  obligation  inado 

by  their  firm.  ,    ,^         •  ^    rr  \   1     c\ 

West  &  Tkcax,  Wholosale  J)ru»gist«.  Toledo,  O. 

Wai.pinu.  Kinnxn  &  Marvin,  Wholesale 
Dmccists,  Tolodo,  O.  .       .   ^         ,,         ^■ 

Hall's  cHtarrli  cum  is  taken  internally,  actine 
directly  upon  thn  blt«>d  and  inncons  anrfaces  of 
the  gystom.  Price  r^c  per  bottle,  bold  by  aU 
droKKUts.    Tcatimouials  free. 

SPRAGUE'S  BAD  DEBT  COLLECTING  AGENCY 
Home  Office  Chicago.  Branch  Ofllces  Every- 
where. 

Bad  debts,  old  accounts,  old  notes  and 
judgments   collected    anywhere    in  the 
United  States  or  Canada.    For  full  infor- 
mation address  ^ 
Si'RACiUE's   Bad    Deut    Collecting 

AfiKNrv,  Duluth.  Minn. 


THIEL.  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles.  t3 


Ainnri  riti  Ou  hand  for  a  snap;  will 
^lUUUiUU  asBomo  mortgage. 
Two  centrally  located  residences  to  trade 
for  Saperior  street  lot  near  '^W\  ave.  west. 
70  lots  near  Oneota  for  sale  at  a  sacrifice. 

F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

626  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 


COAL! 

Get  our  prices;  we  are  the  Duluth 
agents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuylkill  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Our  Coal  is  dry.  clean  and 
brieht,  as  our  docks  are  covered  over 
with  an  iron  roof.  Try  us,  by  pur- 
chasing one  or  more  tons. 

dulutiTfuel  CO., 


TELEPHONB 
190. 


;  Office  under 

)    First  National  Bank. 


Handkerchief  Department. 

100  Ladies'  Embroidered  Handkerchiefs,  worth  15c.  tomorrow  only  7c,   AQq 
or  three  for ***' 

New  Fast  Black  Corsets,  Wortli  75c.    Tomorrow  Only  SOc, 
New  Side  Combs  at  lOc,  14c,  25c  and  50c  a  Pair. 
New  Embroideries!    New  White  Goods!    New  Wash  Goods! 
New  Materials!    New  Designs!    New  Prices! 


BUY  NOW! 

Ten  acres  of  land  at  Spring  Gar- 
den.   Price  is  low'and  terms  easy. 
Good  roads  and  near  Duluth  Mar- 
I  ket.   Good  school  and  neighbors. 

6£0.   H.   CROSBY, 

314  Palladio  Bldg-.  Duluth- 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 

Real  Estate. 

16  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST, 

First  National  Bank  Boildins, 

DULUTH,    .....    niNN. 


Crockery  Dept. 

50  dozen  Crystal  Glass  Sherbet  Cups, 
imitation  of  Cut  Glass,  regular 
price  75c.  Saturday,  per  KUA 
dozen wUW 

Syrup  Pitchers- 
Large  size  Crystal  Glass  Syrup  Pitch- 
ers our  regular    price  35c.      lQ|% 
Saturday,  each *  ^^ 

Milk  Pitchers- 

Three-pint  Porcelain  Milk  or  Water 
Pitchers,  gold  decorations,  OQa 
worth  50c.    Saturday,  each         fil«FV 

Banquet  Lamps- 

Polished  Brass  Banquet  Lamps, 
cupid  stands,  with  central  draueht 
burner,  complete  with  mt\  nC 
shade.    Saturday,  each  ipAilV 

Knives  and  Forks- 

Sterliug  Plated  Knives  and  Forks,  six 
knives  and  six  forks  to  di|  l»C 
set.   Saturday,  per  set.  .      ipltUV 

Tea  Spoons- 
sterling  Plated  Tea  Spoons.     ORp 
Saturday,  per  set AVV 


Hardware  Dept. 

Toilet  Paper- 

1 0  packages  or  rolls  of  ToUet  f)  C  a 
Paper  Saturday avV 

Rice  Boifers- 

Two-quarttin  Rice  Boilers,  QQa 
worth  50c.   Saturday,  each        u«Ju 

Butcher  Knives- 
Good    sized   Butcher    Knives    with 
Cocobolo  handle,  worth  25c,      |  A^ 
each lUU 

Galvanized  Iron  Pails- 

Ten-quart  Galvanized  Iron  Pails 
regular  price  29c.  Satur-  |  Q^ 
day tOU 

Bread  Raisers- 

Ten-quart  retinned  Bread  Raisers 
covered,  worth  9Sc.  Satur-  4Qp 
day  only V3\» 

Dish  Pans- 

Ten-quart  size,  worth  26c.  |  C -^ 
Cutto  each I  WV 

Padlocks- 
Aluminum  Bronze  Spring  Padlocks 
full  size,  worth  35c.   Cut  to      |  C  ^ 

each i  WW 


^\^^W\i-\WSB^^^WVi^WS 


/ 


II 


■Wi 


TEN  PAGES--   PART  ONE--Papes  i  to  6 


a^' 


,o^ 


\^' 


DULUT^ri    EVENING 


5  O'OIjOOK:  BIDITIOlSr 

HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAIt. 


SATUin>AY,  JANUARY  2(5,  1895. 


THEEB  CENTS 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


are  bound  to  please 


W  W  ^^  every  customer  .and  we  want  everyone  to 
remember  just  what  we  say  about  the  low 
prices  we  make  for  the  new  year.  The}*  are  10*^  20  P^'^ 
rent  lower  than  other  stores  here,  and  absolutely  «;uaran- 
teed  as  low  as  any  store  in  America  for  the  same  croods. 
No  matter  what  you  need,  look  our  stock  over  before  buyincr 
and  you  will  save  some  money. 

Visitors  Always  Welcome. 


/ 


The  prices  on  Chamber  Suites  are  exceedingly  low  now 
and  the  styles  we  show  are  very  attractive. 

PRICES: 

$9.50,  $12.00,  $15.00,  $16.00,  $18.00, 

$20.00,  $23.00,  $25.00,  $28.00, 

$30.00  and  up. 

Partial  Payment  Plan. 

All  goods  sold  on  this  popular  credit  system. 

Cash  Prices— No  Interest.   Goods  marked  in  plain  figures. 


'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 


♦ 


February  flagazines: 

Ladies  Home  Jotcrnaly 
I  Scribners,    St,  Nicholas, 

5  Now  on  sale  at - 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor's 

BOOKSTORE,  323  West  Superior  Street.  « 


^♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 


'IP' 


>^1.% 


w^ 


The  Best  Flour  From 
The  Best  Wheat  Makes 
The  Best  Bread. 


The  Above  Refers  to. 


Primus. 


There  is  more  of  this  flour  used  in  Duluth 
than  of  any  other.  Do  you  use  it?  If  not, 
why  not?  Remember  the  best  is  the  most 
wholesome,  cheapest  and  healthiest. 

SOLD  BY  YOUR  GROCER. 

T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


Hartfflan  (general  Kiectric  flompany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office;    Room  3  Exchange  Building.'' 


Shirts 


1 


The  three  requisites  for  a  perfect  shirt— FIT,  STYLE,  ^ 
COMFORT.     There  is  a   pleasure   and   satisfaction   in 
wearing  that  kind,  as  all  who   have  worn   them  testify. 
That  is  the  reason  the  knowing  ones  and  the  best  dress- 
ers buy  their  Shirts  of  us. 

»^  All  tbe  New  NoYelties  lo  Colored  Patterns.    Tbe  Best  Materials  Always. 

Cate  &  Clarke,  331 W.  Supariar  St.  j 


]m  ON  MIS 


Bill  Introduced  In  the  House  Today  For  a 

Constitutional  Amendment  Regarding 

Taxing  Mining  Property. 


The  Object  Is  To  Fix  Taxation  Free  From 

Being  Tampered  With  By  the 

Legislature. 


Governor  Nelson  Will  Resign  At  the  End  of 

This  Month,  and  Clough  Will 

Succeed. 


Before  Quitting  Office,  Nelson  Will  Appoint 

a  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioner 

To  Succeed  Becker. 


St.  Paul,  Jan.  c6.— After  the  house 
opened  for  business  this  murnin?,  Mr. 
Nieman,  of  Benton  county,  presented  a 
petition  from  A.  Le  liontc,  of  Denton 
county,  for  relief  to  the  extent  of  l^iooo 
for  injuries  received  in  the  Indian  wars. 
It  was  referred  to  the  committee  on 
claims. 

The  judiciary  committee  reported  five 
bills  adversely  and  five  favorably.  The 
latter  v/ere  Staples'  anti-cigarette  bill, 
Johns'  amendment  of  the  statutesof  1878, 
J.  D.  Jones'  bill    amending  the  laws    re- 


ed, in  lieu  of  other  taxation  on  mining 
property,  a  specific  tax  upon  the  pro- 
duct of  all  mines  in  thii  state,  but  no 
such  tax  shall  be  construed  to  prevent 
tbe  taxation  by  law  of  any  real  estate  be- 
longing to  the  owners  of  such  mine  not 
used  in  the  business  of  fOining  or  in  con- 
nection therewith."         a 

The  proposed  amendment  is  to  be 
submitted  to  a  vote  at  the  next  general 
election. 

The  object  of  the  bill  is  to  have  the 
provision  for  the  taxation  of  these  mines 
fixed  in  the  constitution  where  it  cannot 
be  tampered  with  by  the  legislature,  ex- 
cept after  a  three-fourths  vote  of  the  peo- 
ple of  the  state.  By  this  means  the 
mining  companies  would  be  free  from  all 
tampering  with  their  taxation  and  could 
rest  easy. 

The  tax  on  their  wild  lands  would 
aroourt  to  little  or  nothing,  as  the  lands 
are  supposed  have  no  particular  value 
until  they  are  developed.  As  the  mat- 
ter stands  at  present,  the  tax  may  l)e  in- 
creased at  any  session,  and  the  com- 
panies evidently  prefer  to  deal  with  the 
state  board  of  equalization  rather  than 
the  legislature. 

TO  RESIGN  NEXT  WEEK. 


Dave  Clough  Will  Become  Governor  on  Kext 
Friday. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  26.— Governor  Nelson 
this  morning  said  he  would  resign  tbe 
last  day  of  the  present  monll^  and  Gov- 
ernor Clough  will  take  chaige  of  the  of- 
fice on  Feb.  i.  Senator  Frank  Day  then 
becoming  lieutenant  governor. 

Before  resigning  Governor  Nelson  will 
appoint  a  successor  to  Gen.  Becker  on 
the  railroad  and  warehouse  commission. 

C0NGRATUU1I0NS  TO  NELSON. 


Expressions  of  Good  Will  From  Mayor  Lewis 
and  Other  Ouluthians. 
St.  Paul,  Jan,   26— The   congratula- 
tory telegrams  received  by  Senator-elect 


SEBiS  DELAY. 


The  Hayward  Murder  Trial  Received  a  Set- 
ii^it.  b.uk  Owing  to  One  Accepted  Juror 
Being  Excused. 


age  and  lived  at  32  Ho£[man  avenue, 
leaves  a  widow  and  one  child. 


He 


It  Was  Found  that  He  Had  Decided  Opinions 

in  Opposition  to  Inflicting  Capital 

Punishment. 


J.  W.  Bone,  a  Burlington  Yardmaster  at  St. 
Paul,  Killed  by  Being  Crushed  Be- 
tween Two  Cars. 


Halford   Erickson,  of  Superior,  Has  Been 
Selected  by  Governor  Upham  for  Wis- 
consin's Labor  Commissioner. 


Minneapolis,  Jan.  26.— The  jury  in 
the  Hayward  murder  trial,  which  has 
been  growing  slowly  but  steadily  during 
the  week,  received  a  serious  backset  this 
morning  by  the  successful  challenge  in- 
terposed by  the  state  against  Juror  Ira 
Newell,  tbe  first  man  who  was  sworn  on 
the  jury.  This  reduced  the  number  of 
accepted  jurors  to  eight  when  the  work 
of  examining  veniremen    was    resumed. 

The  challenge  was  the  result  of  inter- 
views published  in  the  Times  going  to 
show  that  Newell  had    strong    idea:,    on 


A  St.  Paul  Blaze. 

St,  Paul,  Jan.  26.— Tbe  Virgiaia  flats 
on  Central  avenue  were  damaged  to  the 
extent  of  Si  500  by  fire  last  evening.  The 
fire  was  discovered  in  the  basement  by 
the  janitor  about  q  o'clock  and  an  alarm 
turned  in.  The  blaze  was  confined  to 
the  basement,  but  the  rooms  above  were 
somewhat  damaged  by  smoke. 

Died  From  La  Grippe. 

Baldwin,  Wis.,  Jan,  26,— J.  L.  Ander- 
son, aged  72  years,  died  last  night  at 
Woodville  from  the  effects  of  la  grippe, 
contracted  three  years  ago.  Deceased 
was  one  of  the  earliest  settlers  in  the 
county  and  built  the  first  sawmill  in  the 
county.  

Murder  at  Ashland. 

Ashland.  Wi?.,  Jar.  26— Yesterday 
Charles  Little  and  Charles  Lee  quarreled 
over  a  game  of  cards  in  the  Norway 
house,  resulting  in  Little  shooting  Lee 
down  m  his  tracks.  Little  fied  and  has 
not  been  captured.    Lee  cannot  recover. 

The  G.  A.  R.  Encampment. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  26  — Commander-in- 
Chief  Lawler,  of  the  G.  A.  R.,  will  be 
present  at  the  state  encampment  in  this 
city,  Feb.  27-28.  The  candidates  lor  de- 
partment commander  are  Senior  Vice 
Commander  Reed,  ex-Adjt,-Gen.  Mullen 
and  Judge  Torrence,  of  Minneapolis. 

Erickton  for  Labor  Commissioner. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  26.— A  special  to  the 
Dispatch  from  Madison,  Wis.,  says:  The 
appointment  of  Halford  Erickson,  ex- 
register  of  deeds  at  West  Superior,  to 
succeed  Jere  Dobbs  as  labor  commis- 
sioner has  been  decided  upon  by  Gover- 
nor Upham. 

—  •  - 

Noted  Jurist  Dead. 
Cincinnati,    Jan.    26.— Judge  Alfred 
Yaple,  one  of  the  most  noted  jurists  and 
authors  of  law  books  in  Ohio,  died  today 
aged  65. 


WEATHt/ 


<r..MA".rr  . 


^AT    MEMPHIS 


y^^S^/VA  TOJMAL  f  LEC7/0W:>. 


lating  to  compensation  of  county  com- 
missioners; Staples'  amendment  to  the 
law  on  roads  and  bridges,  and  Baston's 
anti-pest  house  outside  city  limits  bill. 

Mr.  Jacobson  from  the  committee  on 
legislative  expenses  reported  against  two 
additional  pages  and  in  favor  of  clerks 
for  the  judiciary,  public  accounts  and 
expenditures  and  enrollment  committees, 
and  an  assistant  cleik  or  stenographer 
for  the  judiciary  committee,  and  their 
report  was  adopted.  Under  introduction 
of  bills  the  following  were  presented: 

Mr.  Cant,  to  legalize  certain  convey- 
ences  heretofore  executed  for  married 
women  by  their  attorneys  in  fact. 
Judiciary. 

Mr.  Torsen,  authorizing  villages  to 
sprinkle  streets  and  assess  the  expense 
on  abutting  property.  Municipal  cor- 
porations. 

Mr.  Lovejoy,  to  regulate  the  employ- 
men  ot  children,  fordiddine  labor  by 
children  under  14  outside  of  their  family 
and  compelling  school  attendance.  La- 
bor and  labor  legislation. 

Mr.  Lee,  regulating  the  sale  of  imita- 
tion butter,  requiring  the  posting  of  a  no- 
tice that  such  article  is  used  or  payment 
of  a  fine  of  S50  to  $100.    Public  health. 

Mr.  Parker,  proposing  an  amendment 
to  section  3,  article  9,  of  the  constitution 
providing  for  a  specific  tax  on  the  prod- 
uct of  all  mines  in  the  state.    Judiciary. 

J,  D.  Jones,  amending  the  highway 
law  of  1878.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Littleton  introduced  and  the  house 
adopted  a  resolution  to  allow  Budd 
Reeves  to  use  this  hall  for  this  lecture  on 
"Roots  and  Other  Things"  when  it  mav 
be  convenient  to  all  concerned.  Ad- 
journed until  Monday  morning. 

TAXING  MINING  PROPERTY. 

Bill  for  a  Constitutional  Amendment  Intro- 
duced Today. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  26.— C.  A.  Parker,  of 
Washington  county,  mtroduced  in  the 
house  a  bill  for  a  constitutional  amend- 
ment that  may  ba  of  considerable  in- 
terest to  the  northern  part  of  the  state. 
It  provides  for  the  submission  of  a  con- 
stitutional amendment  to  section  3,  of 
article  Q,  adding  at  the  end  of  that  sec- 
tion the  following  words: 

"And  there  may  be  levied  and  collect- 


Nelson  on  the  day  of  his  election  have 
been  followed  by  hundreds  of  letters 
from  all  parts  of  Minnesota  and  Wiscon- 
sin, which  re-echo  the  expressions  of 
good  will  contained  in  the  former. 

Mayor  Lewis  of  Duluth  writes: 
"Everybody  around  Duluth  seems  to  be 
pleased,  and  I  am  sure  that  you  will  con- 
tinue to  be  as  you  always  have  been  a 
friend  of  Duluth." 

Among  the  others  are  O.  Stenson, 
Duluth;  M.  I.  Davis,  Duluth;  George 
W.  Stewart,  St.  Cloud;  William  P.  Swift, 
West  Superior;  also  a  large  number 
from   Minneapolis. 

• 

Dr.  Price's  is  the  only  baking  powder 
that  will  make  fine  pastry  without  short- 
ening.    It's  absolutely  pure. 


RUMORS  OF  A  BOND   ISSUE. 


Taken 


Fouiteen  and  a  Half  Millions  ol  Gold 
From  the  Sub-Treasury. 

New  York,  Jan.  26,— The  Press  to- 
day says:  The  clearing  house  com- 
mittee, consisting  of  Bank  Presidents 
Nash,  Williams,  Perkins,  Baker,  Sher- 
man, Hamilton,  Tappen,  Simons  and 
Cannon  met  last  night  and  discussed  the 
recent  withdrawals  of  gold  from  the 
United  States  sub-treasury. 

Just  $7,200,000  in  gold  was  withdrawn 
from  the  sub-treasury  yesterday,  making 
a  total  of  $14,500,000  tor  the  week,  a  re- 
cord without  precedent.  Of  this  amount 
$7,700,000  goes  abroad,  leaving  $6,800,- 
000  to  be  accounted  for  on  no  other 
theory  than  that  it  is  to  be  boarded  in 
vaults  for  future  developments. 

The  directors  of  the  National  Park 
bank  also  held  a  meeting  and  the  opinion 
was  general  that  the  government  should 
at  once  issue  bonds. 

The  rumors  of  a  bond  issue  were  thick 
everywhere.  That  the  sub-treasury  is 
fortifying  itself  against  all  demands  for 
the  yellow  metal  was  shown  by  the  big 
express  wagons  that  are  unloading  their 
precious  freight  at  the  vault  doors  of 
Uncle  Sam  daily. 


Earthquake  at  Helena. 
Helena,  Mont.,  Jan.  26.-~An  earth- 
quake occurred  here  about  5  a.  m. 
Houses  shook,  windows  rattled  and  some 
articles  were  shaken  o£f  shelves  and  siac- 
boards. 


the  subject  of  capital  punishment  and 
that  he  bad  frequently  stated  his  belief 
that  the  law  should  hang  no  man. 

When  court  was  opened,  County  At- 
torney Nye  arose  and  said:  "1  desire  at 
this  time  to  call  the  attention  of  the  court 
to  an  inadvertence  on  tbe  part  of  tbe 
state  in  failing  to  question  Juror  Newell 
as  to  his  beliefs  on  tbe  question  of  capital 
punishment.  I  have  tried  to  select  im- 
partial men  to  sit  on  this  jury,  and  I  be- 
lieve the  defense  has.  I  wish  at  this  time 
to  interpose  a  challenge  of  implied  bias 
in  the  case  of  Juror  Newell  and  I  submit 
to  the  court  a  number  of  affidavits  going 
to  justify  the  challenge." 

Judge  Smith  declined  to  receive 
affidavits  as  competent,  saying  the 
nesses  could  be  summoned. 

Finally  Mr.  Newell  himself  was 
on  the  stand.  He  admitted  that  he 
had  decided  opinions,  but  declared 
he  had  intended,  when  he  took  tbe  oath, 
to  ignore  them  and  do  his  duty.  After 
further  questioning  the  defense  admitted 
the  challenge  and  Newell    was  excused. 

John  Denny,  a  carpenter,  was  ac- 
cepted as  a  juror  in  place  of  Newell. 
The  court  then  adjourned  until  Monday 
morning  at  10  o'clock,  when  the  examin- 
ation of  veniremen  will  be  resumed. 


the 
wit- 
put 
had 
that 


BISHOP  McQUAID  SPEAKS. 

Says  All  the  Stories   Are   Concocted    By   a 

Clerical  Clique. 

Rochester,   Jan.     26.— Bishop    Mc- 

Quaid  gave  out  the  following    statement 

relative  to  the  dispatch  from  Rome  that 

he  has  been  censured  by  the  pope  for  his 

sermon  agninst  Archbishop  Ireland: 

"All  these  stories  are  manufactured  by 
a  clerical  clique  in  New  York  and  neigh- 
t>orhood.  First,  they  had  me  summoned 
to  Rome;  next,  they  bad  me  deposed 
and  now  they  have  me  scolded.  I  wait 
patiently  for  the  next  piece  of  news." 

Dr.   Price's  is    the    foremost    baking 
powder  in  all  the  world,  because  it's   ab- 
;  solutely  pure. 


Every  analysis  and  contest  proves 
Price's  cream  baking  powder  absolutely 
pure.  

WAS  CRUSHED  BY  CARS. 


A  Yardmaster  Killed  at  St.  Paul  While  Making 
a  Coupling. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  26.— J.  W.  Bone,  yard- 
master  of  the  Chicago,  Burlington  & 
Northern,  was  killed  at  i  o'clock  this 
morning  by  being  caught  between  two 
cars   while   making   a   coupling.     His 

watch  chain  apparently  caught  while  he 
was  between  the  cars  and  held  him  long 
enough  so  be  got  crushed. 

His  hips  and  the  lower  part  of  his 
abdomen  were  badly  smashed,  and  when 
Dr.  Hoyt.  who  was  sent  for  and  went 
down  on  an  engine,  arrived  the  injured 
man  was  breathing  his  last. 

Bone  was  a  well-known  railroad  man, 
having  been  in  the  employ  of  the  com- 
pany (or  some  time.    He  was  30  years  of 


Confederation  Favored. 
St.  Johns,  N.  F.,  Jan.  26. — The  ques- 
tion of  confederation  is  under  discussion 
by  a  government  caucus.  The  party  is 
divided  on  the  subject,  but  those  oppos- 
ing confederation  are  in  a  minority.  Tbe 
government  is  keeping  its  proposals 
very  quiet,  but  it  is  understood  that  they 
are  arranging  for  the  reception  of  a  del- 
egation at  Ottawa  shortly. 

Has  Many  Victims. 
Liberty,  Mo.,  Jan.  26.— If  all  the  vic- 
tims of  Mrs.  Anna  I.  Bellah,  who  have 
written  expressing  a  desire  to  prosecute 
here  for  check  swindling  carry  out  their 
expressed  purpose,  the  rest  of  her  days 
will  be  spent  in  prison.  Prosecuting  At- 
torney Woodson  receives  trom  one  to 
six  letters  a  day  from  these  persons. 

Shot  His  Wife. 

St.  Louis,  Jan.  26  — In  a  jealous  quar- 
rel at  their  home  at  1438  Farragut 
street  today  William  Rudolph  shot  and 
and  fatally  wounded  his  wife,  the  bullet 
lodging  just  at>ove  her  heart.  Her  dis- 
position to  seek  other  male  society  was 
tbe  cause.  She  was  30  years  of  age. 
Rudolph  was  arrested. 

Double  Tragedy. 
Lawrence.  Mass.,  Jan.  26, — Walter  P. 
Wright  and  his  wife  were  found  dead  in 
bed  today.  There  was  a  bullet  bole  in 
tlie  head  of  each.  A  revolver  lay  on  the 
bed  between  them.  • 


Pretident  Diaz  Says  Mexico  Will  Try  to  Avoid 

a  Conflict  With  the  Guatemala 

Government. 


If  War  Must  Result,  Mexico  Will  Confront 

the  Situation  With  True  Faith 

and  Energy, 

Another  Conference  of  President  Diaz  and 

Minister  Marical  With  the  Cabinet 

to  Occur  Monday. 


The  Lands  that  Are  in  Dispute  Are  Covered 

With  Dense  Forests  of  Precious 

Woods. 


City  of  Mexico,  Jan.  26.— President 
Diaz  and  Foreign  Minister  Marical  had 
a  long  conference  over  the  Guatemalan 
matter.  The  reply  of  Guatemala  to  the 
demand  of  Mexico,  received  yesterday 
at  the  national  palace,  was  read  and 
considered  in  many  of  its  bearings. 
Another  conference  will  probably  be 
held  next  Monday  at  which  the  entire 
cabinet  would  be  asked  to  the  present. 
When  interviewed,  neither  President 
Diaz  nor  the  minister  would  give  any  in- 
formation. As  to  the  various  reports 
published  by  the  press  on  the  president's 
speech,  President  Diaz  dictated  the  fol- 
lowing to  a  reporter: 

"The  government  appreciates  this 
manifestation,  it  being  one  of  the  results 
of  the  vehement  and  inexact  phases  in 
which  the  press  has  oresented  the  ques- 
tion of  the  day.  I  comply  with  a  duty  in 
stating  that,  although  it  is  true  that  the 
government  is  sustaining  a  serious  and 
delicate  controversy  of  a  diplomatic 
nature,  which  if  not  handled  with  correct, 
logical  and  honorable  means  may  con- 
duce to  a  war;  although  it  is  also  true 
that  we  are  not  yet  on  the  verge  of  war 
because  honor,'  good  faith  and  logic 
constitute  the  program  of  '  the  govern- 
ment, and  because  it  has  no  right  to 
attribute  any  other  course  to  its  adver- 
sary, the  government  believes,  and  has 
practically  demonstrated  that  belief  for 
several  years,  that  the  greatest  blessing 
we  can  oflfer  to  our  country  is  the  present 
period  of  re-construction  and  happy 
and  visible  development  of  peace,  and 
declares  that  it  will  only  allow  it  to  be 
interrupted  when  an  unjust  and  pertin- 
acious aggressor  insists  upon  infringing 
upon  its  well  established  rights  and 
assailing  tbe  national  honor  and  de- 
corum. 

"In  such  an  ev^nt,  which  I  hope  will 
not  be  realized,  the  government  will  con- 
front the  situation  with  true  faith  and 
energy,  inspired  by  its  duly  and  its 
right.  The  government  accepts,  holds 
in  esteem  and  will  use  with  economy 
what  you  so  patriotically  ofifer.  We 
soldiers  of  tbe  generation  now  passing 
away  feel  our  blood  tingle  when  we 
think  that  we  may  be  able  to  baptize  in 
a  war  every  way  just  on  our  part 
the  generation  coming  on,  in  whose 
hands  we  are  going  to  leave  our  country 
and  its  fate."       

THE  LANDS  IN  DISPUTE. 


Covered    With    Dense    Forests   of   Precious 
Woods. 

San  Francisco,  Jan. 26,— The  land  in- 
volved in  dispute  between  Mexico  and 
Guatemala  is  covered  for  the  most  part 
with  dense  forests  ot  precious  woods. 
Mexican  choppers  from  the  north  and 
Guatemalan  choppers  from  tbe  south 
have  slashed  in  the  heart  of  the  forest 
that  fringes  the  banks  of  the  rivers  Usu- 
macinto  and  Lacantun  and  their  tribu- 
taries, and  this  has  precipitated  the  con- 
flict. 

The  controversy  rests  on  the  question 
whether  the  Lacantun  or  one  of  the 
forks  of  the  Usumacinto  constitutes  the 
boundary  between  the  Mexican  state  of 
Chiapas  and  Guatemala.  Tbegold  tradi- 
tional boundary  was  the  Lacantun,  but 
according  to  the  treaty  of  1882  the 
boundary  was  pushed  to  the  eastward. 
The  Guatemalans  do  not  now  accept 
the  Usumacinto  as  the  Ixnindary,  and 
companies  declining  to  acknowledge  tbe 
title  of  the  little  republic  to  that  territory 
have  recently  invaded  these  regions  on 
the  left  bank  of  the  Lacantun. 

Don  Miguel  Turroco  has  one  of  the 
largest  concessions  and  in  June,  1892, 
the  Guatemalan  authorities  ordered  bim 
to  cease  exploring  the  forests.  As  he 
denied  the  authority  of  Guatemala  a 
company  of  soldiers  was  sent  to  enforce 
the  order  and  capture  the  chief  offend- 
ers. Other  complications  of  the  same 
sort  followed,  Mexico  declining  to  allow 
the  holders  of  the  Guatemalan  conces- 
sions to  strip  the  forests. 

An  American  engineer,  Miles  Rock, 
was  sent  out  to  survey  the  boundary.  He 
ran  a  line  through  the  forests  still  fur- 
ther west  than  the  Lacantun  and  included 
as  Guatemalan  territory  the  country  o^f 
oi  precious  woods  in  which  tbe  comph- 
cations  have  arisen.  According  to  Guate 
malan  claims,  the  lands  under  dispute 
have  been  Guatemalan  territory  for  over 
fifty  years.  The  Guatemalans  claim 
Mexico's  desire  to  extend  her  territory  is 
at  tbe  bottom  of  tbe  complication  on 
Chiapas'  border. 

WILL  ACT  AS  PEACEMAKER. 


Isaac  Puity  Gray  Will  Have  a  Chance  to  Ois. 
tinguish  Himself. 

Washington,  Jan.  26.— Isaac  P. 
Gray.  United  States  minister  to  Mexico, 
who  has  been  on  leave  of  absence  in 
this  country  for  six  weeks,  will  leave  for 
his  post  at  the  City  of  Mexico  on  Mon- 
day. He  has  been  in  consultation  with 
Secretary  Gresham  and  is  acquainted 
with  bis  wishes  in  the  matter  of  bringing 
about  a  friendly  and  peaceable  settle- 
ment of  the  boundary  dispute  between 
Mexico  and  Guatemala,  and  if  the  ap- 
peal of  President  Cleveland  is  favor- 
ably entertained  Mr.  Gray  will  probably 
CO  operate  with  United  States  Minister 
Pierce  Young  in  Giatemala  in  the  effort 
to  arrange  a  basis  of  settlement  of  tbe 
trouble. 


1 


if 


n 


TiiKmajT'rii  kventno  ttet? a lt>; sATTinnAv.  .t ANiTAnY  lifi. isor.. 


1 


HMO  ABOOT  mi 


How  a  Sturdy  Little  Chap  Got  Even  With 

a  West   Oultith    Street  Car 

Conductor. 


A   Victim  of  Hard    Times  Who  Found 
Correct  Way  to  Get  His  Note 
Renewed. 


the 


Young  Lady  Stenographer  Whose  Employer 

Toots  Upon  a  Horn  When  He  Wants 

to  Call  Her. 


Some  ol  the  hardest  fought  battles, 
both  physical  and  legal,  take  place  on 
ihe  street  cars  or  have  their  origin  there. 
The  electric  car  seems  to  be  a  great 
place  for  the  generation  of  humor,  ill- 
nature  and  numerous  other  attributes 
of  this  human  race.  One  of  the  best  and 
latest  incidents  of  street  car  traffic  oc- 
curred a  short  time  ago.  early  one  morn- 
ing on  a  West  Duluth  car. 

There  were  a    number   of   boys   and 
girls    on    board    for    the    Central   high 
school.    One  of  the    boys    was    a    little 
short  chap,  but  he  was  e:ame  to  the  back 
bone,  as  events  gave  ample  evidence. 

"Fares,  here,"  growled  the  conductor 
as  he  faced  the  school  boy. 

The  youngster  handed  out  a  dime  and 
the  blue  coated  servant  of  the  street  car 
company  rang  up  two  fares  and  started 
on  down  the  aisle. 

"Here, '    exclaimed    the    boy,  "I  want 

my  change."  .     ,    ,  . 

"What  change  '  inquired  the  conduc- 
tor. ,  .      t 

"I  gave  you  a  dime.    I    want   b.ick  a 

nickel." 

"I've  rung  up  two  fares  now,  replied 
the  conductor. 

"Well,  I  didnt  tell  you  to  ring  up  two 
fares,  and  I  want  my  nickel." 

"1  can't  give  it  to  you  now,"  continued 
the  conductor. "  I've  rung  up  two  fares 
and  that  ends  it." 

The  boy  insisted  that  he  have  back  a 
nickel  but  the  conductor  would  give  him 
no  satisfaction. 

At  last  the  young  pilgrim  up  the  hul 
of  knowledge  grew  angry.  He  was  a 
little  short  fellow,  but  he  was  equal  to 
the  emergency. 

"Well,  darn  you,"  he  exclaimed,  "that 
nickel  shant  do  you  any  good"  and  suit- 
ing his  actions  to  his  words,  he  sprang 
up  onto  the  seat  with  his  feet,  grabbed 
the  cord  and  before  the  conductor  could 
interfere  had  lung  up  four  fares." 

Maybe  that  conductor  was  not  mad. 
He  almost  frothed  at  the  mouth.  He 
grabbed  the  boy  as  if  he  would  throw 
him  through  the  window. 

"I'll  give  you  a  good  licking  for  that," 
he  shouted. 

"No  you  won't,"  exclaimed  several 
sturdy  passengers,  springing  forward. 

Seeing  he  was  outgeneraled  and  out- 
num'oired,  the  conductor  cooled  down, 
but  it  is  said  that  his  hobby  now  is  the 
return  of  the  exact  change  when  passen- 
gers hand  him  more  than  the  exact  fare. 
*       *       * 

When  the  early  days  of  these  times 
of  financial  depression  first  struck  Du- 
luth, The  Herald  printed  a  true  story 
about  a  minister  bluffing  a  Duluth  bank 
into  loaning  him  $1000,  by  saying,  when 
told  that  the  bank  was  not  in  a  position 
to  make  him  a  loan,  that  if  such  was  the 
case  he  did  not  know  but  that  it  was  his 
duty  to  notify  some  of  his  old  parishion- 
ers, so  that  they  might  look  out  for  their 
deposits.  That  minister  is  now  in  the 
land  of  eternal  day,  but  his  shoes  are 
well  filled  by  a  layman  over  in  Superior. 
Said  a  Duluthian  to  a  Herald    man    re- 

centlv: 

"I  have  a  friend  in  West  Superior  who 
is  not  verv  flush  these  days.  He  recent- 
ly had  a  note  come  due  at  a  bank  over 
there  and  bad  not  a  cent.  His  raiment, 
too,  was  not  in  a  condition  that  denoted 
excessive  prosperity,  but  he  was  equal 
to  the  emergency.  He  called  on  one 
friend  and  secured  a  loan  of  a  fine  seal- 
skin cap.  From  another  an  expensive 
fur  coat  wasl)orrowcd,  and  so  on,  until 
he  had  the  outer  winter  garb  of  a  mill- 
ionaire or  an  ice  baron. 

"The  day  his  paper  matured,  he 
stepped  into  the  bank  in  a  most  lordly 
fashion  and  to  the  chilly  magnate  at  the 
cashier's  desk  said: 

"  'I  have  a  note  for  $200  due  here  to- 
day and  1  have  decided  to  have  it  le- 
newed    for   ninety   days.    Will    you  be 


KNOWLEDGE 


(^cvj^ffv?tfv1^gvSgrl^gvS(?v?)gv?y^Yg^y?fyM;a!<^^ 


IN  Making:  Bread  and 
^     t  the  best  results,  the   finest  fla- 

C/aK6  voi-ed,  sweetest,  lightest,  and 
most  wholesome  foods,  are  obtained  by  the 
use  of  the  best  baking  powder.  The  highest 
scientific  authorities,  alike  with  American  house- 
keepers, agree    that    the   ROYAL  Is  the  best. 

AS  the  result  of  my  tests,  I  find  the  Royal  B.vking 
iV  Powder  superior  to  all  the  others  in  every  respect. 
It  is  entirely  free  from  all  adulteration  and  unwhole- 
some impurity,  and  in  baking  it  gives  off  a  greater 
volume  of  leavening  gas  than  any  other  powder.  // 
is  therefore  not  only  the  purest,  but  also  the  strongest 
powder  with  which  I  am  acquainted. 

WALTER   S.  HAINES.  M.  D. 

Prof,  of  Clumistry,  Rush  Medical  College, 

Consulting  Chemist,  Chicago  Board  of  Health^ 

A  pure  grape  cream  of  tartar  baking  pow- 
der containing  no  alum,  lime  or  ammonia. 


(■(-1  ROYAL  BAKING  POWDER  CO.,  106  WALL  ST.,  NEW-YORK.  ;  ;  .,    ,  L  .    -"C  . 


A 


Tells  of  His  Speedy  Relief  From  Stomach 

Trouble  by  the  Copeland  System 

of  Treatment. 


nvrurn  cnvRCJiKa. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTliAOE  8ALK- 


kind  enough  to  make  out  a  new  note  so 
that  1  may  sign  it  now,  as  I  will  be  very 
busy  the  remainder  of  the  day  ?' 

"fhe  bank  official  looked  his  man 
over  and  not  wishing  to  offend  so  pros- 
perous a  looking  customer,  without  a 
word  of  dissent  and  with  several  obse- 
quious smiles  and  nods  granted  the  re- 
quest." 

"If  that  had  been  on  this  side  of  the 
bay,"  said  Monroe  Nichols,  who  was  a 
listener  to  the  story,  "and  the  banker 
had  called  the  turn  on  the  fellow,  his 
cap  and  fur  coat  would  have  been  taken 
from  him  before  he  could  have  made  bis 
escape." 

•  «       • 

"Sayl"    exclaimed  a  member   of  the 
gentler  sex,  who  also  is  a  stenographer, 
to  a  Herald  reporter,  "I  think  the  mean- 
est man  in  this  town  is  a  certain  lawyer. 
Why:  he  has  not  a  single    instinct    of  a 
gentleman.    I  was  in  his  office  the  other 
day  to    see    his   stenographer    when    I 
heard  something  go  'Toot!  toot!  tootl' 
" 'What's  that?' 1  exclaimed." 
"  'Oh,  it's    that  horrid  horn,'    replied 
the  unfortunate  woman  who  was  doomed 
to  so  hard  a  fate  as  to  work  for  the  mon- 
ster. ,        ., 
"  'Horn?'  1  asked  her.    'What  horn.-' 
"  'Oh,  old  Greenbag  has  a  fish  horn  in  j 
there,  and  when  he  wants  me  he  toots  on 
that.    He  seems  to  think  it's  smart  and 
apparently   takes  a  malicious,  unnatural 
pleasure    in    blowing    it.      It    probably 
makes    him    think  he  is  an  English  lord 
calling    his    hounds  on  the  hunt.    Or  it 
may  be  that  it  recalls  his  freshman  days 

in  college.' " 

•  «       « 

"Gee  wh'z!  but  wouldn't  I  catch  it  if  a 
brother  of  mine  knew  what  1  did  when 
he  was  married  a  few  months  ago,"  re- 
marked a  young  but  inveterate  club 
man  the  other  day. 

"He  gave  me  the  task  of  sending  out  a 
part  of  the  wedding  invitations.  Toey 
were  printed  on  very  heavy  paper,  with 
double  envelopes  and  all  that,  ana  when 
I  took  them  to  the  postofifice  the  clerk 
put  one  on  the  scales.  He  looked  a  lit- 
tle surprised  as  it  slowly  tipped  the  beam 
and  balanced  it  again  and  again. 

'■'That's  jast  a  infle  over  weight,  Im 
sorry  to  say,'  exclaimed  he,  'It  will  take 
double  postage.' 

"I  was  surpiised.  There  were  thirty- 
five  invitations  in  the  lot.  Every  single 
one  was  sealed  and  addressed  to  places 
in  England  ard  Scotland.  If  sealed  and 
of  regular  weight  they  would  cost  5  cents 
each.  If  double  weight  they  would  cost 
10  cents;  $3:10  to  send  thirty-five  wed- 
ding cards  to  the  British  Isles!  1  thought 
it  would  be  a  shame  to  spend  so  much 
money  that  way  when  a  far  better  use 
could  be  made  of  it  plaving  penny  ante. 

••1  hnally  went  down  to  the  station  ers, 
got  some  lighter  weight  envelopes,  ad- 
dressed them,  put  on  each  a  i<ent 
stamp  and  sent  them  unsealed.  They 
all  got  there,  too,  for  I've  heard  mv 
brother  say  that  they  have  been  beard 
from.  That  gave  me  $3.11;  to  buck  the 
boys  at  penny  ante  and  1  had  a  lot  of 
fun  at  it',  too.  „ 

"I'll  just  go  you  a  game  of  billiards, 
exclaimed  the  young  club  man  as  a  com- 
panion came  up,  "and  soon  he  was  in  a 
hotly  contested  game,  utterly  oblivious 
of  the  possible  and  probable  anger  of  the 
married  brother  were  the  facts  concern- 
ing the  wedding  cards  known  to  him. 


IS  IN  GOOD  CONDITION. 

The  Hawaiian    Republic    Has   a  Comfortable 
Balance  in  the  Treasuiy. 

Washington,  Jan.  26.— Minister 
Thurston  was  seen  today  relative  to  the 
stateitent  that  the  Hawaiian  government 
was  selling  bonds  in  this  countiy  at  25 
cents  on  the  dollar  for  the  purpose  of  in- 
fluencing a  feeling  in  favor  of  annexa- 
tion. Mr.  Thurston  made  the  following 
statement: 

"There  is  no  more  possibility  of  such  a 
thing  being  done  by  the  Hawaiian  gov- 
ernment than  by  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment. By  law  the  .Hawaiian  gorern- 
ment  can  borrow  money  for  two  purposes 
only,  viz.:  First,  to  pay  postal  savings 
bank  depositors  in  case  the  treasury  is 
unable  to  meet  the  demanJ;  second,  for 
the  purpose  of  constructing  certain  pub- 
lic improvements,  such  as  wharves, 
roads,  bridges,  harbors  and  public  build- 
ings which,  together  with  the  amount  to 
be  spent  for  each,  are  specified  in  the 
several  acts  authorizing  the  loans.  So 
far  from  being  in  trouble  concerning 
financial  matters,  the  provisional  gov- 
ernment was,  and  the  republic  now  is, 
stronger  in  that  department  than  in  any 
other.  The  continuous  balance  in  thu 
treasury  has  rangeil  from  ?2oo,ooo  to 
$400,000." 

The  Moors  Incensed. 
Maori D,  Jan.  26.— The  Corespond- 
encia  de  Aspan  publishes  a  dispatch 
from  Tangier  stating  that  the  Moorisl. 
j-overnment  has  become  incensed  at  thi; 
long  stay  of  the  British  mission  at  Fez 
and  at  the  persistence  with  which  Ernest 
Satow,  the  British  minister,  has  urged 
his  claims.  It  has  been  intimated  to  him 
that  the  term  of  his  visit  to  the  capital 
has,  according  to  Moorish  etiquette,  ex 
pired.  There  is  no  official  confirmation 
of  this  news. 

■ 

Ferdinand  in  Trouble. 

London,  Jan.  26.--A  dispatch  to  the 
Chronicle  from  Vienna  says  mat  the 
relations  of  Prince  Ferdinand,  of  Bul- 
garia, with  Austria  are  becoming  worse 
and  worse.  Rumors  are  afloat  that  a 
conspiracy  is  in  existence  to  depose 
him. 

^  »        ■■■-  ^ 

Yes,  'tis  true; 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 

Is  the  best  cough  medicine 
Max  Wirth. 


NICARAGUA  CANAL  BILL. 


It 


a  De- 


Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily. 


Brings  comfort  and  improvement  and 
tend.s  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
•^^r  than  others  and  enjoy  life  more,  with 
less  expenditure,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world's  best  producta  to 
the  needs  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  value  to  health  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  m  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  is  due  to  its  presenting 
in  the  form  most  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative ;  effectually  cleansing  the  system, 
dispelling  colds,  headaches  and  feyera 
and  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  because  it  acta  on  the  Kid- 
neys, Liver  and  Bowels  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  Is  perfectly  free  from 
every  objectionable  substance 

Byrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists in  50  cent  bottles,  but  it  la  man- 
ufactured by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
Co.  only,  whose  name  Is  printed  on  every 
jackage,al30  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs, 
and  being  well  informed,  you  wiU  not 
«tccept  anj  ^uUatitute  ii  onereo. 


It  is  true  you  can  buy  baking  powder 
for  10  cents  a  pound.  One  pound  of  that 
kind  will  spoil  one  dollar's  worth  of  flour. 
A  pound  can  of  Dr.  Price's  at  50  cents 
will  do  ten  times  as  much  work  as  the 
cheaper  powder.  Which  is  the  more 
economical? 

T 

Six  Men  Killed. 

Mf.ndota.  III..  Jan.  26— At  3  o'clock 
veiterday  afternoon  the  main  building  of 
the  Henniog  brewery  was  wrecked  by  a 
boiler  explosion.  The  force  of  the  ex 
plosion  killed  seven  men  and  badly  in- 
jured six  others.  The  killed  are:  C. 
Seifert,  foreman;  David  Wells,  fireman; 
David  Ghecr,  engineer;  Lemcuel  D. 
Shaso,  iceman;  Adam  Brcsher,  laborer; 
Henry  Pert,  laborer;  John  Kennedy,  a 
well  borer  of  De  Kalb. 

"*■ -■-  '         ■ 

Fro*  Pills. 

Send  vour  address  to  H.  E.  Backl-n  A  <'o., 
Cbica«<.;  and  pot  a  fr-*  Bample  Hox  «.f  Ur. 
Kiuu"  New  Lifo  PUls.  A  trial  will  cnvinco 
yoMofthoir  morit*..  Those  pill»  "ff"  „««••>;„ "' 
actum  an.l  are  pai.icularly  offoctive  in  thee,  re 
ofcoiiBtipHtionan.Uick  hoadiiche.  tor  ma  a- 
rla  an'l  fiver  troublee  tfiey  linve  tn^en  i-roTWl  tn- 
valnable.  Thoy  arc  guaranteed  to  b«  P«»f'^;«\'> 
fro«  frcm  ov-ry  detotorioon  sab»taocf.  and  to  t)e 
unroly  veiretabfo.  They  do  not  weaken  by  heir 
ac  ion.  but.  by  irivinK  tone  to  stomach  «nd  bow 
eU  irreatlj  in»itforate  the  •syif-em.  Begnlar  sixe 
25cirt*lSr  bJ>x    "  .Id  by  Mat  Wirth.  dr.igiri.t. 


Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


Chronic  Nervousness 

Could  Not  Sleep,  Nervous 
Headaches. 

Gentlempn:— I  have  been  taking 
your  Restorative  Nervine  for  the  past 
three  months  and  1  cannot  say 
enough  in  its  praise.    It  has 

Saved  fly  Life, 

for  I  bad  almost  given  up  hope  of 
ever  being  well  again.  I  was  a 
chronic  sufferer  from  nervousness  and 
could  not  sleep.  I  was  also  troubled 
with  nervous  headache,  and  had  tried 
doctors  in  vain,  until  I  used  your 
Nervine.  Yours  truly, 

MRS.  M.  WOOD,  Klngwood,  III. 

Dr.^Miles'  Nervine 
Cures. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervlno  la  sold  on  %  P<»ltl«» 
Ruarantoe  that  tho  first  twttlo  will  l)eneflt. 
All  druggists  sell  It  at  $1.  6  bottles  tot  15,  or 
It  will  be  sent,  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price 
by  the  Dr.  MileS"  MoUical  Co..  Efkliart.  Ind. 

For  Salelby  ill  Dngnlsts. 


Passed  the  Senate  Last  Evening  by 
cisive  Vote. 

Washington,  Jan.  26— The  bill 
pledging  the  faith  of  the  United  States 
to  do  the  construction  of  the  Nicara- 
guan  canal  passed  the  senate  last  night 
by  the  decisive  vote  of    31    ayes    to  21 

nays.  ,   ^ 

The  bill  directs  the  issue  of   $700.00,- 
000  of  Nicaragua  canal  bonds,  principal 
and  interest  guaranteed    bv  the    United 
States.    An     additional    §30,000,000    ot 
bonds  is  to  be  issued  without  the  United 
States  guarantee.    The    total    $100,000, 
000  thus  issued  is  to  be  used  in  construct- 
ing the  inter-oceanic  canal.    The  secre- 
tary of  the  treasury  is  to    have    genera 
supervision  ot  the  project.    A    board  of 
fifteen  directors  is  to    have    immediate 
charge  of  the  work.    Ot  this    board    the 
president  is  to  designate  ten   members, 
no  more  than  two  from  any    one    state 
The  United  States  is  to  receive   $.70,000, 
000  of  canal  capital  stock  in  return    for 
guaranteeing  the  bond"?,  and  is  to  hold  a 
'  mortgage  lien  on  all  the  property  of   the 
canal  company. 


Souder  Still  Mfssing. 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  Jan.  26— Nothine 
has  yet  been  heard  from  Daniel  W. 
Souder,  the  ex-county  clerk,  who  so 
mysterious! V  (iisappeared  two  weeks 
ago.  Searching  parties  have  returned  from 
Chicago,  Cincinnati.  New  York  and  other 
cities  where  it  is  thought  he  might  have 
gone  but  no  trace  of  him  has  been 
found.  The  case  is  attracting  wide  at- 
tention and  searching  parties  are  still 
hunting  for  him. 

— »- 

Short  in  His  Accounts. 

San  Francisco.  Jan.  26— A  defalca- 
tion has  been  discovered  in  the  post 
oftice.  Postmaster  McCoppin  becaine 
suspicious  that  all  was  not  right  in  the 
newspaper  department  and  he  employ*  d 
an  expert  to  examine  the  books.  The 
result  was  the  discovery  that  M.  Mitch- 
ell, the  accountant,  was  short.  The 
deficit  is  certainly  $8oD  and  may  reach 

considerable  more. 

.— -• — ^ 

Caliiornia's  Storm  Ended. 
San  Fran(  isco,  Jan.  26.— The  storm 
that  for  months  has  deluged  California 
with  rain  is  over  and  the  usual  fine  win- 
ter weather  has  commenced.  A  north 
wind  has  made  it  a  httle  cold,  the  tem- 
perature averaging  about  50  in  San 
Francisco,  but  warmer  weather  is  pre- 
dicted during  the  nsxt  few  days. 

,  •  ~ 

Three  cans  of  the  cheap  baking  pow- 
ders are  required  to  go  as  far  as  one  of 
Dr.  Price's. 

New  Mexico's  Statehood. 

Santa  Fk,  N.  M..  Ian.  26— A  memo- 
rial to  congress  praying  the  immediate 
passage  of  the  New  Mexico  statehood  bill 
passed  the  lower  house  of  the  assembly 
by  a  vote  of  19  to  4.  It  will  be  unani- 
mously adopted  in  the  council  and  hur- 
ried forward  to  Washington  in  hopes 
that  the  senate  may  take  favorable  ac- 
tion at  the  present  session. 

Australian  Federation. 

Melhourni:,  Jan.  26.— A  crowded 
meeting  in  favor  ot  Australian  federation 
was  held  here  today.  The  chief  justice 
of  Victoria.  Mr.  Madden,  presided  and 
among  those  present  were  the  premiers 
of  New  South  Wales.  South  Australia 
and  Victoria.  Much  enthusiasm  was 
displayed. 

A  Boxing  Tournament. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  26 -Secretary 
WUliam  Kennedy,  of  the  Olympic  club, 
is  confident  that  satisfactory  arrange- 
ments will  soon  be  made  to  an  Atlantic- 
Pacific  coast  boxing  tournament  to  take 
place  in  some  of  the  large  clubs  of  the 
East.  He  has  written  to  the  New  \  ork 
Athletic  club  and  the  principal  clubs  m 
Chicago.  Boston  and  Denver  and  expects 
answers  in  a  few  days.^ 

rink.      Polo 


When  a  man,  because  of  catarrh  of  the 
stomach,  cannot  retain  his  breakfast,  he 
is  in  bad  enough  condition;  but  when  the 
diseased  organ  of  digestion  refuses  to 
retain  any  one  of  three  meals,  the  condi- 
tion of  that  man  is  beyond  description.^ 

IJut  such  cases  are  not  beyond  hope 
and  help,  thanks  to  the  Copeland  Medi- 
cal Institute.  In  proof  of  this  statement 
read  what  George  T.  Rich,  a  fireman  on 
the  Duluth,  Missabe  iV  Northern  railway, 
who  resides  at  821  West  Third  street, 
has  to  sa) : 

"For  three  years  1  sufifcred  with  catarrh 
of  the  iu  ad,  throat  and  stomach.  The 
diseat.e  was  marked  by  pain  in  the  head 
and  e-e  rtnd  my  nose  was  stopped  up 
more  (tr  less.  The  trouble  was  chietly 
with  '.ny  stomach,  however.  After  eating, 
I  woiii  ;  'ave  distressing  pains,  a  fullness 
and  a  oloated  feeling.  Then  there  was 
cougL:n;:  and  spitung  and  that  nasty, 
disagreeable  feeling  in  throat.  I  also 
had  a  sore  throat  a  good  deal.  My  throat 
was  sensitive  and  when  my  collar,  or 
anything,  would  touch  it,  I  would  be 
taken  with  vomiting. 

"After  vomiting  up  three  meals  a  day 
for  two  weeks,  my  condition  was  critical. 
The  engineer  with  whom  I  worked  rec- 
ommended the  Copeland  Medical  Insti- 
tute. On  November  21  last,  I  called  on 
them  and  commenced  treatment.  The 
first  doic  of  medicine  stopped  my  vomit- 
ing. 1  have  rot  been  troubled  with  that 
since.  The  bloated  feeling  soon  dis- 
appeared, and  after  a  montn's  treatment 
cry  stomach,  throat  and  nasal  trouble 
was  completely  cured.  So  far  as  my 
personal  cxpeiience  goes,  I  do  not  hesi- 
tate to  endorse  the  efficiency  of  the  Cope- 
land Medical  Institute.  My  eldest  £on 
IS  now  taking  a  treatment  for  a  catarrhal 
trouble,  with  beneficial  results," 

THE  CHARGES  ARE  LOW  AND 
"WITHIN  REACH  OF  ALL,.  MEDI- 
CINES FREE. 


I 


422-423  Lyceum  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


DR.  W.  H.  COPELAND, 
DR.  H.  M.  HUNT, 

ConsuUlnc  Physicians. 
DR.  F.  C.  DRENNiNG, 

Resident  Physician. 
SPECIALTIES:   Catarrh  and  diseases 
of  the  Ear,  Nose.  Throat  and  Lungs, 
Nervous  Diseases.  Skin  Diseases, 
Chronic  Diseases. 

Office  hour8-9  to  11  a.m.,  2  to  4  pm.,  7  to  8 
p.m.    Hnuday.  9  a.m.  to  VI  m. 

If  you  live  at  a  distance,  write  for  a  symptom 
blank. 


INotloee  of  religions  BerTioee  will  hereafter  be 
found  in  thia  wilnmn.  Paitore  will  kindly  fol- 
low name  form  in  writing  future  uoticftH.  Oopy 
must  be  rtHseivwl  at  the  bnaineae  office  not  later 
than  Friday  afternoon. 

FIEST  PRHBllYTICRIAN  CHUIICH.  t'OKNER 
Becoad  ^trpct  ami  Third  avenue  ftUBt— Hov.  T. 
H.  i;ielauil,  D.D.,    paftor.    Morning  Bervice, 
10::«;   evening,  7 :»)     Y.  P.  S.  ('.  E.  at  O^W. 
MoruiuK   euhject,  "Tlie   Saving  Power  in  So- 
ciety,"   evening   subject,    'Peril*  About  the 
Best  of  Men." 
8K(;0N1)  PRESBYTERIAN  (^HLTKCH,  IMS  W 
Bnporior  Mtrfet-Kov.  T.  M.  Fiudley,  paator. 
Servicos    at    10:45     a.    m,     and    7:30     p.    m. 
Sunday  school  in  the  church  attt:4.'>a.ro.  \U>tU- 
nnj  chaprl  8cb<»ol  at  »  p.  m,    Yoang  people  t 
praiuo  servico  at0:4r>p.  m.    Momiug  subject, 
'•Tt<-  Human  A»,'cDcies  Kinploycd  on  thfi  Uible 
ThroUK'h    Thirty-tour    ("eutiiiit-s:"     <'veniii»,'. 
"The  l>iviiie  In.spiiatloii  of  the  Bible  Fues  Its 
Importance." 
FIRST  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CnUKt'H- 
(^oruer   Third  street   and  Third  avenue  west. 
Rev.  J.  M.  Thoburu,  Jr.,  D.D.,  pastor.    1 1  ae« 
mootinK  at   9:4.">  a.m.  iu  ladioe'  parlor.    Har- 
mon by  tUo  pastor  at  10  -Mi  a.  m.  and  7  dO  P- »• 
Sunday  school  at  1*2  \n.    Junior  left»ruo  at  3aJ0 
p.  m.     Epworth    loagoe  devotii.nai    meeting 
and  class  meeting  7  p.  m.    Bubject  of  iveniug 
sermon,  'The  Devil." 
PROTESTANT         EPISCOPAL         (IIDIM^H, 
Fifty-seventh    avonai'     and     Elenor     etroet. 
Services  Sabbath  morning.  11   o'clock;  e^«n- 
iDK,  "  30 :  Sabbath   school,  n  :ir..    Every  even- 
ing   this   week.  f::«.    At  these  woak    evonnig 
Kcrvires  Rev.  Dr.  Ryan,  <if  St.  PhoI's  charch, 
Dnliith:    Rev.    Mr.  Wilkinson,  Minneapolis, 
and  others  will  participate.    Tomorrow  morn- 
ing .several  laymou  will  speak  iiijon  the  topic. 
•WiiyDo  Not    More  People  At U-nd  Church.' 
Seats  free.    All  welcome. 
FIRST   RAPTIBT  (IHURCH,    1026     SECOND 
street  oast— Rev.  W.  W.  Dawley,  pasUir.    Ser- 
vices  at  10:;»  a.  m.  and  7 ::«)  p.m.    banday 
school  at  12  m.     Young   people's   meeting^  at 
6:a0p    m.    Midweek  service  Thursday  at  i  i«l 
p.  m.    Sun-lay  morning   subject.    "Unties  to 
Countrv  and    to   God.  or    Politics    and    Re- 
ligion;"    evenioK.   "The   BlMsednesR  of  l-aith 
Without  Sight."    Baptism  in  coonectnjn  witU 
the  fvcning  service.    All  feeats  fret-.    Strangers 
cordi;illy  welcomed. 
GRACE  METHODIST  EPiat^OPAL  CHURCH, 
corner  T\v4Dty-.sccond  avenue  w£st  and  Ihinl 
street  -Preacliing  by  the  past.ir,    R.  H.  craig, 
at  10:30  a.  m.  ard    7  :'J0   p.  m.    Morning  sub- 
ject, "Help  from  the  Hills.'     Evening  sub- 
ject,   "Faith   in  t lie  Love  of  God."      Sunday 
sch«M>l   at  \l  m.     (  lass  meeting  at  9:30  ».  m. 
Epworth  league,  G:4.^p.  m. 
ST.  PAUL'S  CHURCH.  CORNER  LAKE  AYE- 
nu(>  and  Second  street— Kev,  A.  W.  Ryan    rec- 
tor.   Services:    h    a.    m.,    holy     cominun'on; 
10   a.   m..  Sunday   school;   11  a.  m.,  morning 
prayer,  litany  and  sermon  ;  7  :aO  p.  111  ,  evening 
l.rnyer  at-d  .=erinon.     The  public  is  cordiaUy 
invited  t<)  all  these  services. 
UNITARIAN  cnURCH.CORNER  OF  EIGHTH 
avenue   east   and   First   street.      Rev.    iv.  t^. 
Bouthworth,  minister.    Service  at  10:4.%a.  m. 
Subject    of     sermon,     'IngnrsoU     and     tlie 
Bible."    Sunday  school  at  12  m.    Lecture  at 
7:30  bv  E.  C.  Gridley,  subject.  ''The   tnture 
Economic  Policy  of  the  Un ited  States.     Seats 
free  and  all  are  invited. 
MORLKY     CONGREGATIONAL      CHURCH, 
East  Superior  street  and  Twentieth  avenue- 
Hev  W.  W.  Newell   will  oreach  at  10:45  a.  m., 
topic,  "Christian  Carefulness,"  and  at  1  ::W  \>. 
m.  on  "Withstanding  God." 
SEUVIIJES      AT      THE     CATHEDRAL     OF 
theSacreil  Heart..  FirPt  mass  with  uistmction 
at   7  o'clock,   second  mass  with  instruction 
8    o'clock,    third     mass  at  9,  exclusively  for 
children,  with  sermon.     High  mass  at  10:J0, 
with  sermon  by    tbo    right,  roverend  bisliop. 
Evening  service  will  consist  of   vespers  ana 
h«(r.f  diction,  with  sermon  by  Father  dreene  at 
7:80. 
FIRST    CHRISTIAN     CHURCH,      CORNE8 
Fourlh  street  and  Fifth  avenue   west.— Morn- 
ing service  11  a.  m..  evening  service  <  :30  p.  m.. 
p^vnducted  by  Y.  P.  8.  C.  E.    Sunday  school  at 
9 :4.^  a.  m. 
FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST  (SCIENTIST.) 
No.  10  Ea^t  Superior  street.    Regular  servnces 
at  10:45  a.  m.,preachinK  by  Rev.  J.  F.  Uva.- 
ocott.  C.8.D.   Sur  ject,  "The  Unjost  Steward. 
B.lile  study    immediately   after   seivico.    All 

are  welcome.  

ST.  JOHNS  ENGLISH  LUTHERAN.  CORNKB 
of  Third  street  and  Lake  avenue— Rev.  B.  w  . 
Kubns.  pastor.  Service  at  10:."»  a.m.  and 
7:fc0  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at  11:45  a.  m. 
Cordial  invitation  to  the  public. 
BETHEL-C.C.  SALTER.  PASTOR  MORN- 
ing  service  at  10:30  b.  m.,  led  by  (  .  S.  Robel. 
Sundav  school.  3  p.  m.  Christian  Endeavor. 
6  30  p'.  m.  Evening  service,  7 :30  p.  m.  Day 
nursery  every  day,  7  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.  Sewing 
class  Saturday  iiX  v.  m. 
ASBURY  M.  E.  CHURCH,  (WE3T  DULUTH) 
—V.  ommenring  tomorrow  Dr.  Iforbes  will  cive 
a  forics  of  Sabbath  evening  lectures  on 
"ChriPtinn  Evidences;."  Th<so  are  not  in- 
tended as  a  reily  to  IngersoU's  lecture  on  tlio 
Bible,  but  have  been  suggested  by  his  visit  to 
our  city. 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  tlie  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  duly 
cxecnted  and  deliverc<l  by  (Uiarli-sC.  Baiter  aU'l 
Marin  V.  Saltor,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Duluth 
Loan,  Deposit  andTru«tt"ompHny.ac<ir|><jraiioi>. 
mortgagee,  beariuK  date  the  12th  day  of  Moveni- 
b<*r  A  D.  1892,  and  which  wa-  duJ>  recorded  in 
theotlice  of  the  register  of  deeds,  in  and  for  the 
county  of  Ht.  Lonis.  and  state  of  Miuneeota,  on 
the  2;ind  day  of  De«-8mlier  A.  D  Wfi..  at  eight  ("«i 
o'clock  a.  m.  iu  Bo<jk  one  hundred  twenty-four 
(124)  of  mort«a8;eo,  on  page  twenty-seven  (27 1 
and  which  contained  a  power  of  sale  in  dne 
form  in  case^  of  sach  default,  which  said  mort- 
gage and  the  note  tiiereby  secured  were  there- 
after duly  .-tssigned  for  a  valuable  contideratiou. 
by  the  said  Duluth  Loan,  Deposit  and  Tmn 
company  t<t  Harvey  Piatt,  by  an  iustrnment  <.| 
Msfijrument.  dated  the  a>tli  day  of  iJecemb^r 
A.  D.  lH9i:,  and  which  was  dnly  recorded  in  the 
otlico  of  the  register  f>f  deeds,  for  said  bt.  I>ini- 
Coimty,  on  the  3Utilay  of  December  A.  D.  IWi, 
at  eight  twenty  (Bt'J'i)  o'clock  a.m  ,  in  |{<.ok  lifli 


live  (5.".)  of  mortgages,  on  p.ige  t  wohunilre<l  fifty- 
hvo  (25,1),  and. 

Whereas.  ?aid  mortgage  and  theprinclpsl 
note  t Hereby  socured  ci.ntBin  provisiou  thai  if 
any  def;ioll  be  miule  in  t  lie  payment  of  any  m- 
-tailmeutofinteiest  thereon  on  theday  where- 
on the  same  is  made  pay. ible,  then  and  in  any 
such  ca.-e  the  said  mortgagee  or  its  a>signs  may 
elect,  without  notice,  that  the  whole  pi  mci pal 
sum  thereby  r-ecuied,  and  all  accruea  iniere^t 
thereon,  (-hall  immeiliately  Ijecome  due  and 
payahle,  and  may  enf<jrce  payment  thereof  by 
foreclosure  or  otner  legal  meamres ;  and, 

Wherea",  default  was  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  semi-anunal  installments  of  interest  upon 
said  note  and  mortgage,  due  respectively  July 
Ist.  I'^W,  and  Janu.iry  iKt,  1&H5.  Iieing  for  cue 
bundred  thirty  (i:iO.O<i)  dollars  each  and  amount- 
ing to  the  sum  of  tw>i  hundred  6ixt.\  i^itO.iiOi 
doUais,  the  payment  of  which  was  secureii 
by  said  morti'age  by  reason  whereof  the  said 
assignee  of  said  mortgage  has  elected  to  exer- 
cise said  option,  and  has  lieretofore  <luly  de- 
clared and  does  hereby  di'clare  the  whole  prin- 
cipal sum  secured  by  said  note  and  iiiurt<tagi>. 
with  all  accrued  interest  thereon  to  bo  now  rtiu- 
ami  payai>le ;  and 

When-as,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be  dne. 
anil  there  1^  actually  dne  upon  said  mortgB;,'e 
debt  at  the  date  of  thip  notice  the  sum  of  tli  r."!- 
thousand  live  bundred  twenty-nine  and  Jl-li»> 
(^'S>lv:i\)  dollars  principal  and  interest,  and 
teventy-fivo  (»'.'>)  dollars  attoraeys'  fees,  stii- 
ulated  for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  forechisure 
thereof;  and 

Whereas.  Eo  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  t)een  institut  d  to  recover  ihe 
debt  ei-cured  by  said  mortgaga  or  any  part 
tberet  if : 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  ly 
virtue  of  the  said  jjowerof  sal'-contamul  iu  >Bid 
mortgage,    which    has    become    operative     In- 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned  and  pur- 
suant to  the.  statutes  in  such  ca^em.ade  and  pro 
vided.  the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by 
the    sale    of    tlie    iiremises    deacrilied    in    and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz..  all  that  tract  or 
parcel  of  laml.  lying  and  l>ein«  in  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Miuiiesot;i.  d' scrdx-d  as 
follows,  to-wit:    Lot    numbered   fortj-tii    i  It.  . 
block  numbered  fifty-three  vf.;',),  Duluth   Proper. 
Third  Divi-ion,  acconling  to  the  recorded  pla- 
thereof  <m  file  i:i  the   cilice    of    the   i^^isterif 
deeds,  in  and  tor  said  coimiy   and  state,  which 
said  premises  with  the  hereditaoient.-    and    sp- 
purtenanccs  will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bid ier.  fur  caeli,  to  pay    said   debt    .Tud 
interest  and  taxes  (if  any)  on  i-ai<l  premises,  ami 
teventy-tive  ($7.1 03)    dollars    attorneys'    fees  an 
ttipolated  iu  and  by  said   inortga*,'e   5n   case  of 
foreclosuie,  and  the    disborsemeuts   allowi-d  by 
law,  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Ix)uis  (dnoty,  at 
the  front  d<K>r  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  in  Kiid  eonnty  and   state,  on   Tu.  sds y. 
the.'tth  day  of  March,    A.    D.    l^i*.■■.,    at    ten  (10 
o'clock  a.  in.  of  that  day,  subjpc:  to  redoniptioa 
at  any  time  within  one  year    from  the    date    of 
of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated  .January  l.'«th.  \i9:>. 

Haeve\  Platt. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
TOWNE  i  Davib, 
Attorneys  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
lOa  106  Duluth  Trust  Co.  bldg.. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

J-19-2(}-Feb-2-9-16-23-M-2 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


ORDEBS  PROMPTL¥  FILLED  BY 

A.  G.  ANDERSON,  Agent, 

129  Nineteenth  A?e.  West,  Duluth,  Minn. 


DIM  Tll  A  WINNIPEIJ  R.  R.  CO. 

Wm.  F.  Fitch,  Receiver. 

TIME  CARD. 


In  accordance  with  a  re?r.lntion  of  the  com 
mon  council  of  the  city  of  Dolnth,  pasted  Jan- 
nary  14,  \m,,  notice  IS  hereby  «»!.1VwL  „! 
owners  and  occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or 
parcels  of  land  adjoining  the  east  side  of 
Thirtieth  avenue  west  from  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street  to  the  north  side  of  Fust  street. 
1  hence  in  a  westerly  direction  on  the  north  sideof 
First  street  to  the  intersection  of  Norm-n  street 
in  West  Park  Division ;  theuci'  on  the  north  Bide 
ofsaidNormau  street  to  Third  street  as  ex- 
tecded  in  West  Park  Division  to  construct  a 
si.lewrlkiu  said  Thirtieth  avenue  we.";!.  First 
street  and  Norman  streetadjoiuingtheirseveral 
lotsatthci  own  proper  eiponso  and  charge 
before  February  13. 189.").  Said  walk  to  bs  con- 
structed in  acconlanco  with  plans  aLd  specin- 
cat  onsonfileintheoffi  o  of  the  lM..ird  pfpulv 
licworks.  and  to  bo  built  to  the  established 
line  and  graile,  or  to  a  lemi>orary  hue  and 
grade  to  be  given  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  sail  I  owners  or  occupants  fail  to  con- 
struct said  walk  before  February  i:i.  1.^9...  or  if 
anysnchwork.oroartthereo'.  IS  not  'one  in 
the  manner  prescribed  by  said  plans  ami  speci- 
flcations.  or  if  said  walk  \s  not  bnilt  to  the  Ime 
and  «rade  prescribed,  then  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Dulutli  will  cause  the  sjime 
to  be  -lone,  and  the  full  cost  ami  expense  there- 
(f  together  with  ton  (lOi  per  cent  additional 
for  cost  of  surveys,  plans  and  superintendence, 
will  bd  assesseil  against  said  lots, 
Dclnth,  Minn..  January  21, 1«>S^  ji^xit, 

Preeident  Board  of  Public  Woiks. 
[Seal.] 
Official: 

A.  M.  KiLOOBB,  ...mi. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Jan.  2:V.irt-3l. 


|A.  M. 

10  30 

0  ir. 

.s  44 
7  W\ 
7  10 
C  37 
rt  M 

:.  30 


'Ar 


bTATlONS. 

.Duluth Lv 

.Lt 

.Lv 
.Lv 
-Lv 
.Lv 


''("lo<juet 


IJU 

\r"  Stony  Brook  Junction 
Vr  Floo<lwood... 

Vr  .Swau  River.. 

ir  "    LaPraiiie _ 

lAr"         Grand   Rapids Lv 

L,T        .      Dpor  River ...Ar 


P.    MJ 

3  0.^ 

4  07 
4  .^3 
.".  20 
ti  'J.-) 
7  10 

7  •» 

8  HO 


DaUy  except  Butidsy. 

Wm.  ORB. 
General  Passenger  Agent.  Duluth. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOE 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


NOTICE 

TO 

Build  Sidewalks. 


Music  tonight  at  Endion 
game  Monday  night. 


Announcement ! 
Dulutb.  Minn.,  ]an.  26.  i8q5. 
We  beg  leave  to  announce  to  the  pub 
lie  that  we  have  purchased  the  plant  and 
business  of  the  Model  laundry,  forrnerly 
managed  by   Walter    l-"tts   and    have 
moved  our  business   to   that   builaing, 
Nos.5ic-5i4i>st  Superior  street. 

Wt:  now  have  every  facility  for  doing 
prompt  and  satisfactorv  work  and  we  so- 
licit your  patronage.     Respecltullv. 

Troy  Laundry. 

Teleghoue  257. 


'  Vsa. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

CouNTt  OF  St.  Louts, 
(;rTV  okDui.uth.  »  ,.     .•  _   1... 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  »I'Pj''^'V';;"  :V^? 
been  made  m  vrritim.  lo  the  common  .«^««ocil  01 
safd  city  of  Duluth,  and  Hied  in  my  othce.  pray- 
ing for  Ucenee  to  sell  inloxicatlrg  li.iaors  for 
the  term  commenc  ug  on  February  M,  l^N  «°P 
termiuTthig  on  February  i:i,  1896,  "j-y/he  follow- 
ing person,  and  at  the  folU.wiug  pUco  as  stated 
in  ssdd  application  resppctlveh,  to- wit : 

D.  Mclndoo,  at  No.  13  Second  avenue  west. 

t-aid  application  will  be  heaidand  d«tormined 
by  faidc'^^mm.m  council  of  the  cty  of  Du  uth. 
bI  the  co.iucil  chamber  in  said  city  «'  D"l«t*'; 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
28fhdaV  of  January,  1895.  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 

of  that  day. 

Witn'-ps  my  hand  and  seal  of  •«'«>«'* J  "'  ^^' 
lath,  this  14lh  day  of  January,  A.  D.  13W. 

C.  K.  RicHAaoaoH, 
City  Clark. 

( Corporate  I     .      .. ,  . 

{     B«al.      >    Jan-I6-two  w«*ki. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the  com- 
m on  "nVcil  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  passed  Janu- 
^r  14  "«C,  notice  is  hereby  .i  ven  to  ail  ovvners 
aLd  occupants  of  ary  ai»d  all  lota  or  parcels  of 
ui^dadioining  the  north  side  of  Wicklow 
i?ree»  betw?en  Twenty-eighth  avenue  wes 
»nd  Vacific  avenue,  to  construct  a  sidewalk  in 
s":rMs.V;etVdV>l^"in«  their  several  lots^atth^^^ 
own  proper  expense  and  charge,  before  t/^brn- 
nn°l3  leSr,.  Said  walk  to  be  constructed  in 
aecordHUce  with  plans  and  specifacaUons  on 
meiatheoUice  of  the  board  of  pnbhc  works, 
aud  to  l>o  bii.lt  to  the  ^^^tablishe,!  line  and 
grade,  or  lo  a  temporary  hue  and  grade  to  be 
liven  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occupants  fail  "to  con- 
■truct  said  walk  Ijsfore  February  Ul,  m.  or  if 
auv  such  woik,  or  part  UienH.f.  is  not  done  m 
X?  manner  prescrib^-d  by  iaid  nlans  and  si  eel- 
flc   t  ons.  or  if  ta.d  walk  is  not  ^uiU  Ui  the  line 


and  grade  nn-sciibed.  then  the  board  of 
worki  of  the 


public 
city  of  bulnth  will  cause  the 
rame\o  »>o  done,  and  the  full  co^t  and  expense 
"«^f  together  with  ten  (10)  per.cent  ad- 
dithmal  for  co.«t  of  Mirveys.  plans  and  super- 
intendence, will  bo  jissessed  against  said  lots. 
Duluth,  Mmn.,  January  21. 189S. 

M.  J.  DAVT9, 

President  Board  of  Public  Works. 

[Beal.] 
Official. 

A    U.  KiT.OOSB, 

Clerk  Board  of  PobHa  Worke. 
Jao  23>26-30. 


"V"  OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  BALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Edward  C.  Ranmanu.  unmarried, 
to  (jranite  Savings  Bank  <k  Trust  Ci^impany.  a 
corporation  duly  incorporated  under  the  laws 
of  the  state  of  Vermont,  mortgace".  bearing 
dat3  the  'ittth  day  of  trcptemtx-r.  1n<j.  with  a 
power  of  sale  tbereia  containe<l.  winch  said 
mortgage  was  given  to  secure  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  four  thousand  dollars  (*4ux)i  and  in- 
terest there<'>D.  acco^d!n^'  to  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  promissory  note  for  four  tliousand  dol 
lars  ($1000).  of  even  date  with  said  mortgage 
and  due  in  five  ^5)  years  from  date  thereof,  witb 
interest  thereou  payable  semi-annually,  and 
diily  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis.  Minne- 
sota, on  the  2nd  day  of  October.  A.  D..  l*.**'.  at  ^ 
o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  -K"  of  mortgages,  on 
page  318;  and  ,  ,     ,     .,  -, 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  by  the  said 
mortgagor  in  the  payment  of  the  semi-annual 
installments  of  interest  upon  said  note  aud 
mortgage,  due  on  the  JVth  day  of  March.  ISM. 
and  the  2V»th  day  of  September,  18h1.  amounting 
to  the  sum  of  two  hundred  forty  dollars  (r.i4(ii. 
the  payment  of  which  was  secured  by  said 
mortgage ;  and  . 

Whereas  the  said  mortgagor  covenanted  in 
said  mortgsgo  to  keep  the  baildings  on  said 
mortgaged  premises  at  all  times  insured  in 
some  reliable  insurance  company,  to  be  ap- 
proved by  the  mortgagee,  for  at  least  the  sum 
ot  thirti-five  hundred  dollars  (SCiiO).  payable  in 
case  of  loss  to  the  said  mortgagee  to  the 
amount  then  secure  '  by  said  mortgage  an<l.  in 
case  of  failure  to  keep  said  bn.ldings  eo  insured, 
the  said  mortgagee  might,  at  its  option,  effect 
such  insurance  or  such  buildings  and  the  sum 
or  sums  which  should  be  so  paid  in  tffecang 
such  insr. ranee,  should  bear  interest  at  the 
same  rate  as  said  mortgage  and  vhould  be 
deemed  to  be  an  additional  litu  upon  faid 
mortgaged  pr€ noses  to  the  amount  so  paid, 
oohect  able  with  interest,  and  becolleclablc  w.ili 
at'd  as  a  part  of  and  in  the  same  mamur  as  said 
mortgage  debt ;  and  ,    u        s  i         . 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  by  said  mort- 
gagor in  elTecting  insurance  >  u  the  buildings  on 
said  mortgaged  premitcs  and  the  said  mortga- 
gee has,  by  reason  theret.f  and  by  virtue  of  the 
aforesaid  covenant,  elected  to  pay  and  has  pa  d 
in  effectmg  insaranceon  the  buildings  thereon, 
the  sum  of  fortj-thiee  and  TVlOU  dollars  (.$4;i.7f>) 
and  claims  an  aihliiionak  lien  on  said  prem- 
ises for  the  said  sum  ,^>  paid  and. 

Whereas  the  said  mortgage  contains  a  coven- 
ant that  it  default  be  made  t»y  the  said  mortgagor 
m  any  of  the  provisioi«  of  the  said  mortgane. 
it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  raid  mortg«»:ee  to  de- 
clare tho  whole  sum  speoifled  in  said  mortgage 
to  be  due  and  payable  and  tbe  sanl  mortgagee. 
by  reason  of  said  defaults  and  by  virtue  of  taiu 
covenant  iu  said  mortgage  contained,  hereby 
elects  to  and  does  deilare  the  whole  sum  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  with  accrued  inten-st 
thereou.  and  insurance  paid  as  aloreeaid.  to  be 
due    and    pajabio  and.  ,    .       ,         ,     . 

Whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  and  de- 
clared to  be  due  and  there  is  actually  due  ui>on 
said  mortgage  debt  at  the  date  of  this  nonce, 
the  sumof  four  thoasaud  two  hundreil  hfty- 
three  dtjUars  (Ui^K  piincipsl  and  interest  ;»nd 
the  sui.  of  foriy-three  and  75-100  dolU^^  t$4.^<M. 
insurance  paid  by  taid  mortgagee:  and  on» 
hundred  dollar.?  ($UW]  attorney's  fees  stipolate.l 
for    in    said    iujrt«a<e   iu   case  of  foreclosuie 

thereof,  audi  ^ 

Whereas  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  ha*  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  the  sum  paid 
as  intu'ance.  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  luat, 
by  virtue  <d  the  power  of  sale  con  ained  in  said 
mortgage,  which  has  become  operative 
by  rtason       of       the        default  and 

election  to  declare  the  whole  snm 
due,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  ct  s  ) 
made  aud  provide<l,  tho  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described  in 
aud  covereil  by  said  mortgage,  to-wii :  Lot 
ninety-clgbt  (9*)  and  tho  westerly  thirtrnva 
(:»!  feet  of  lot  one  hundred  aiO) .  on  East  Kiilli 
street  m  Duluth  Prop'^r,  First  Divi  ion,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  and  fr.«tlonal 
lot.  number  three  i;V».  and  the  westerly  ten  1 10) 
feet  of  fractional!  it  number  four  t4).  in  block 
ppo  hnudred  tight  iV»\  in  Portland  Division  of 
Duluth.  according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof, 
which  said  premises  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtances  tlioreunto  lK>Ion4.'iug  will  t)e  sold  ,it 
public  auction  to  the  highest  biddor  f^>r  cash  to 
pay  naid  mortgage  debt  aud  insurance  on  sanl 
premises  and  »ma  hundred  dollars  ($100)  attt>r- 
nej»  fees,  as  stipohited  in  >.aid  mortgage  in  case 
of  foreclosnTe.  and  the  disbnrsemouts  allowt  d 
bv  law.  which  .sale  will  be  made  by  tbe  wheiitl  of 
S8i<t  St.  Ix»ui9  County  at  the  front  door  o I  tho 
court  bonse  in  the  city  of  Du  uth  in  said  county 
andftateon  the  IS  h  day  of  February.  189\  at  10 
»»'cl<  ok  in  tlio  forenoon  of  said  day.  subject  to 
n^tmption  at  liny  lime  within  one  >oar  from 
th-«  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated  Jan.  5.  iSs-S 
Gtt.vNiTE  Savisos  Bask  k  TRr«T  Compant. 

Mort«ag(>e. 

JAMEB  A.  H.^NKS,   „ 

Attorney  f.ir  Mortgagee, 
Jan  &-12-19-»i-Feb-24 


YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CHOICE  GLASS 
OF  LAGKR,  CALL  POK 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

I  Wbolecoase,  PftUt^ble  and  Noorlshinf 


1 


H 


-T-»- 


_2:2MHt& 


■KBiiHHili 


«¥*«* 


iiHi 


THE  mJI.ITTTT  EVENING   nETIALD:  SATUTIOAV,    JANUATIY  2G,  1895, 


WEST  DULUIK  ITEIS 


Program  of  the  Musicale  to  be  Given  Under 
the  Direction  of  Mrs.  Olund  Tues- 
day Evening. 


It  is  for  the  Benefit   of  Asbury   Methodist 

Church  and  Will  be  a  Fine 

Concert. 


"Why  do  Not  People  Attend  Church?"  Wil 

be  Discussed  at  tlie  Episcopal  Church 

Tomorrow. 


The  following  is  the  program  for  the 
musicale  to  be  given  by  Mrs.  Olund  and 
her  pupils  next  Tuesday  evening  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Ladies'  Aid  society  of 
Asbury  M.  E.  church. 

Dor  WftMorman" Sclmmami 

Ladie>°  ChoruB. 

'■Bln«>it«t(  Kym" fteusa 

Miss  K«iil(>y. 

■My  Lover  Will  I'omp  Today' DeKoveii 

Mr.  VVebt). 

Ha!l»d Elliot  Lath 

Mum  Waule.-j. 

■'CoMt'mgSoDt:...  PrinsOastaf 

Glee  ('lab. 

Aria,"  from  StradiUa Flowtow 

Misa  Bailey. 

■■|-.i>wi»r  Soajf,"  fnim  "Faust  " (ioun<Hl 

Misj  Miller. 

•Spfptl  Away."  trio Campana 

Mrs.  McA'tami,  Mrsi.  Kiu^sbury,  MiM  Lowe. 

■  Mesican   N'iirhtin««l*. ' Ojorxa 

Mrs.  Mcldama. 

"Serenade  of  the  9tar«.'.. VVekerliu 

Ladies'  t'h.>m». 

Why  Do  They  Stay  Away? 

"Whydor.ot  people  attend  church?" 
is  proposed  as  a  qusstion  for  discussion 
at  the  regular  service  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  the  Episcopal  church,  corner 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  and  Elanor 
street.  Several  young  men  of  different 
avocations  will  discuss  the  question, 
after  which  it  will  be  open  for  remarks 
by  any  person  oresenf.  This  novel  wav 
of  handling  so  important  a  question,  will 
no  doubt,  attract  general  attention. 

Accept  no  substitute  tor  Dr.  Price's 
baking  powder.    It  alone    is  absolutely 

pure.  

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss  Laura  Shepard,  of  St.  Paul,  was 
a  guest  of  Mrs.  H.  P.  Smith  the  past 
week. 

The  wife  of  Lieutenant  Briggs  is  quite 
.ill. 

Dr.  Forbes  will  tomorrow  evening 
commence  a  series  of  Sunday  evening 
lectures  on  the  Bible.  The  lectures  will 
bear  on  the  attack  made  upon  the  Scrip- 
tures by  Ingersoli. 

The  Monday  club  will  meet  next  week. 
An  interesting  debate   is    expected  be 
tween  T.  J.  Murphy  and  S.  J.  Nygren  on 
the  question  of  the  selection    of  United 
States  senators  by  popular  vote. 

The  undersigned  has  all  kinds  of  sleds 
on  hand  for  sale  cheap.  J.  E.  Johnston, 
corner  of  Main  and  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue. West  Duluth. 

The  funeral  of  John  Johnson  took 
place  this  afternoon. 

H.  M.  L.  Finke,  of  Biwabik,  was  in  the 
city  yesterday. 

P.  F.  Smith,  of  the  Bennett,  has  pur- 
chased the  plant  of  the  Gold  and  Silver 
Plate  company,  at  No.  22  West  First 
street. 

Order  A.  Bag  ley's  coal.  Raley's  grocery 

- -' ■  -   -m> ■ 

Only  Four  Days  to  California. 

No  snow  blockades. 

No  high  altitudes. 

No  Sunday  travel. 
C  Best  winter  route. 

OThe  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 
company,  ever  watchful  of  the  interests 
of  the  traveling  public,  has  inaugurated 
a  tourist  Pullman  car  service  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneaoolis  to  California,  via 
Kansas  City,  Fort  Worth  and  El  Paso, 
Tex  ,  which  is  unquestionably  the  most 
pleasant  and  attractive  route  for  winter 
travel,  on  the  following 

THKDlOH   TIME  smEDCLK. 

Lv.St.  Paul »:riOa.  m.  Tiipsdajr. 

L».  Mianeaoolis 10:i''>a.  m. 

Ar.  Kanaas  (Tity 'J:l'>  a.  m.  Wediina<lay. 

Lv.  Kansas  City lu:rv<t  a.  m. 

Ar.  Fort.  Worth UMitt.  ni.  Thursday. 

Ar.  El  Pa*> ll:»la.  m.  Friday. 

Ar.  L09  .Vnffelea 7:Wp.  m.  Bamrday. 

The  berths  in  this  car  are  upholstered 
and  completely  furnished.  The  car  is 
accompanied  by  conducor  and  colored 
porter,  who  give  passengers  the  same  at- 
tention as  is  accorded  the  patrons  of  reg- 
ular Pullman  sleeper.  Cooking  ranges 
and  two  commodious  lavatories  are  at 
the  service  of  passengers. 

The  excursions  will  be  under  the  man- 
agement of  A.  Phillips  &  Co.,  mking  the 
fifteenth  year  of  continuous  and  satisfac- 
tory service.  Any  one  who  has  ever 
been  to  California  will  endorse  the  claims 
of  the  celebrated  "Phillips  Personally 
Conducted  Excursions"  via  the  "Albert 
Lea  Route." 

The  price  of  double  berth  through,  is 
only  $6.  Reservations  should  be  made 
several  days  in  advance,  and  communi- 
cations addressed  to  the  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  A.  B,  Cutts,  general  ticket  and 
passenger  agent,  "Albert  Lea  Route," 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

.^__ «»  ■ - 

Through  sleeping  car  service  to  Mil- 
waukee via  the  Wisconsin  Central  leav- 
ing Duluth  at  3:50  p.  m.  arriving  at  Mil- 
waukee at  7  a.  m.  and  Chicago  at  9:20 
a.  m.  For  sleeping  car  reservations  and 
tickets  call  on 

F.  E.  DO.NAVAN, 

C.  P.  and  T.  A..  N.  P.  R.  R. 
416  West  Superior  street. 


■ANir  CHILDREN 

— as  well  as  thousands  of  grown  people,  have 
been  cure«l  of  stTofula  and  other  blo-xi  <li.s- 
maoB,  by  taking  Dr.  Pierces  Golden  Medical 
Dtocovery.  Every  disorder  that  can  be 
reache<l  through  the  b!  xxl.  yields  to  its  puri- 
fying qualities.  Eczema,  Tetter,  Boils,  I'ar- 
bujicles,  and  the  worst 
Scr<jfiilous  Sores  and 
Swellings  oi'e  per- 
manently CVRED. 

Mb.  Tnos.  HARRig, 
of  Wakefield  Statiim, 
.siM»(x ' '<».,  Va.,  writes : 
"AN'Ut  fouryeai-SHgo 
my  ilaviKhtcr.  Helen 
O.  Hurfis,  wus  ufllk'ted 
with  E»zt;raa  in  a  dli- 
tressln^f  form.  She 
tried  medicines  too 
numerous  to  mem- 
tlon,  but  they  di<l  no 

food.    I  told  her  that 
would  write  to  Dr. 
Pien-e,whii;h  I  did. and 
after  11  few  months' 
use  of  his  medicines 
I  l)elle\  e  your  medi- 


WHEAT  DECLINED  FURTHER. 


Mns  Hakius. 


■he  wa.s  entirely  cured, 
eiues  uiie'iuHied. 

Mrs.  J.no.  H.  Kuhardbon,  a  widow  Itvingr 
near  Wukefleld.  Va.,  ii  lew  yeara  ago.  waa  la 
extivmely  Uid  healtli,  and  used  your  proprt- 
(iMry  medioiDiid  with  entire eucc«w." 


Rather  Firm 


Another  Drop  in   Pricts  After  a 
Openinf. 

May  wlioat  h<i~  dropix-d  .'c  i>a  th#  Duhitli 
l»oard  since  bwt  Saturday.  Thi*  waa  anotlur 
day  of  d«H:limnK  prices  and  DO  indication  tliat 
thr  bottom  has  l>^en  cached.  The  lii>avy  gt>lil 
exporta.  the  liitht  stock  of  »»>ld  in  th.-  treasury. 
th(>  (reofral  ilo«ii<>udou('.\  it)  liuaacial  Hiidlxit-i- 
jiesa  circl<»»  and  the  little  pr»»i>ecl  for  idief 
iiatorally  have  a  ileprr^siut;  etlrtoiit  np<>u  the 
market,  acil  thfM<  factors  caiiswl  a  st«ady  and 
r«ii>il  <loclln<'.  La^qk  whoat  was  .sactiliccd  fr^-e- 
ly,  auil  ilie  !«'llinit  i>rejsur"'  wa.s  stroa«r.  May 
■.iiirt<«d  at  .'iS'iC,  wi'ich  wus  *»«  hI«>vh  y.>st.-rday, 
bat  tlio  early  display  id  lirmness  was  short 
lived  and  it  rapiJIy  aold  down  to  r.ic,  wiucli 
was  the  low  point.  .Inly  stdd  down  to  .y<  . 
Thi-re  waa  tjood  liosim^b.s  lu  cash  stuff,  I  he  milU 
lakiot;  over  l.'iO.lKIU  bus  at  ^c  over  May.  mostly 
in  ror.iul  lots  to  arrive.  Wtii-at  on  track  sold  at 
the  Mar  prico.  Tho  close  was  \c  lowi  r  than 
vent*  rdai  for  cash  and  May  and  \c  lower  for 
.Jnly.    FollowinK  weie  ih»«  cloajuK  prices : 

N...  I  Imnl  c-nsh.  r.ic :  Janaary,  TiTc:  May, 
r*('4c;  July.  •'■iiSc.  No.l  Nortliern  caab,  M^4c: 
.lanuiir>,M',c;  May,  ^:c;  Jidy.  .%7\c.  No.  '.J 
iK>rthern  oasli.  .'^'tc.  No.  :i,  49'ic.  Rejecte<l, 
4tf'n.  To  arrive.  No.  1  hard,  ST'ic;  No.  1 
northorn,  Me.  Bj-e.  ••V.  No.  J  oato,  AiKe.  No. 
:'.  oats.  :in^*i-.    Ilarlay.  4.%i"  47c. 

tar  inspection  toHay—Wlieat,  *'.»:  oats,  X  Ue- 
ceipta-WhPHt,  :«,6J0  bus  ;  oats.  >>.;:>  bcs.  Wheat 
.>*tocWs  here  will  ahow  an  increase  of  altout  178.- 
OUl>  bus  this  wcik. 

Cattle  and  Hoflt. 

(;niru.o.  Jaa  'X.-  Ho«s  :  Kxtimated  receipts 
today,  7<»«i:  otticial  yesterday,  l.'>,:«.ii.  shlp- 
mrnt»".  907,1 ;  left  over,  .""OCU;  trains  mos  ly  late 
on  account  of  storm;  market  riiij.lUc  lower: 
light,  1:1.^581.25:  mixe<!.  $»  S5ftl  4.1;  rontrh,  $4  CO 
@4.IS.  t'aitle:  E.stimated  receipts  today,  '*V: 
otticial  yt^terday.  54M;  ddpinents.  3'22>;  market 
dallacd  nominally  nnchanic^.  Sheep:  Esti- 
mated receipts  toilay.  l-WJ;  oflicial  yesterday. 
.'4r>:  shipments,  none:  nmrket  tirnt.  Ketimat- 
ed   hogs  Monday,  JS  (Xt). 

The  Chicaio  Market. 

Chk  AO.i.  -Inn.  26.— Close— Wheat :  Janaary. 
JK^c:  May.  ^3<• ;  July, -"iSSc.  Corn:  January. 
42 'sc;  Kebrnary,  43'ac  ;  May.  l.'^Hc  :  July,  4.'ilt '«c. 
Oa'i:  January.  2^'.;  May.2S>^jfa'*»c:  June,  29',c. 
Pork:  .January.  »10.4O:  May,  *la6.'..  Lanl; 
Jannarr.  16  5.'.;  May.  $i'ii',.  Riba:  January, 
$!>.40;  May,  $.'...Vi.  Caah  :  Wheat.  49=lic ;  corn, 
4a'»c;  oat.s,  2^>lC:  pork.  $10.<o;  lard,  J6.5.">; 
riba,  $,'>.40.  Harl*y.  cLoic.-,  .Vi',c:  medium,  Mc  ; 
coram  on.  .'120.  R>e.  cash  TiOc ;  May,  .'.Jc  Klax, 
cash  torthweatern,  $1.42;  May.  $1.44',».  Timothy, 
cash,  J.'i.To. 

New  Yo  k  Money. 

New  York.  Jan.  ;6  -Mou.  y  on  call  easy  at  1 
per  cent.  Last  loan.  1:  closetl  1  per 
cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper.  2Sitt4(i  per 
c  nt.  St?rlinsr  excbame  firm :  uctual 
linsineas  in  bankers"  bdla  at  i4.?»'4t'  '1  for  de- 
mand and  «.Si'4i»i  .  for  sixty  days:  posted 
rater.  *4.8i>*i$4.iO;  p<  nimercial  bi'ls.  $4.^74' >4. 
Silver  crtiBcate*.  59-^  bid,  no  sa'es.  Bar  silver, 
59*,  ;  Mexican  dollars,  4.'^*^. 

The  New  York  Banks. 

New  York,  Jan.  26.  The  w.-eklr  bank  state- 
ment shows  the  followinj;  changes : 

Uesprre.  incre.ise $      4l.".:l7ri 

Loan?,  ilectease l64,:i<J0 

Specii',  Increaije - ;{,2iO,;tOO 

Legal  teudnrs.  decrease -    :<  .V02..'ioO 

Deposits,  decraaso i;.790.;it»l 

Circulation,  docrv"ase 91,21)0 

The  banks  now  hold  W.'5,>iiO,4.'«)  m  excess  of  the 
rcioirement*  of  the  2.'>  per  cent  rnlu. 

The  Liverpool  Market. 

Liverpool,  .Jan.  i'3.  -Clos'^ :  Wheat  spot,  firm  : 
demand  poor;  No.  2  red  winter.  4s  5'»d  :  No.  2  red 
spri'if .  .^s  2d ;  No.  1  hanl  Manitoba,  ,5s  2d;  No. 
1  California,  is.  Futurea  closed  steady  with 
near  positions  1  to  2  farthing*  lii«her  and  dis- 
tant positions  1  fartbinc  higher;  bosioess 
about  equally  distriboted.  January,  43  SV^d ; 
February,  48  .'i'^d;  March.  43  K'^d :  April.  4s 
6  .d ;  Mav.  4s  7d ;  June.  48  V'^d.  Corn  sp  .t.  linn  ; 
American  mixed  new,  3s  ll51id.  Futures  closed 
firm  Md  higher;  Business  heavipst  on  early 
IKJSitions.  January.  4s;  February.  4s;  March,  4s 
'jd;  April  4«'4d:  May,  4s  \d ;  June,  4»  ^d. 
Flour  dnll,  demand  poor;  St,  Louis  fancy  win- 
ter, 5»  M.  

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiNNEVPOLis.  Jan.  25.— Close:  Wheat, 
January,  -^Sc:  May,  M\eSc:  July,  KS^\c 
On  track:  No.  1  hard,  Miic;  No.  1  northern, 
M^c.    No.  2  northern,  .VISic. 


B. 

107, 


E.    Baker, 
Chamt>er 


Gosti^. 

ReceiTedover   private   wire  of 

grain  and  stock  broker,  Room 

of  Commerce. 

Wlieat  started  in  stronr  \fi  better  than  last 
nitfht's  prices,  but  after  tho  few  Imylng  orders 
tiad  been  disposed  of  the  price  broke  Ic.  astab- 
lisbicK  a  new  record  on  tho  down  side.  The 
opening  cablee  had  a  better  tone  to  them,  but 
at  the  close  they  w.-re  reported  weak  and'jd 
lower.  Primsry  markets  receipts  last  week 
were  ofe-third  greater  than  for  tho  same  time 
:\  year  ago.  Clearancea  la«t  week  were  2,700,UIO 
l>nscomi.ared  with  ;i:iTr.,(00  bus  the  previous 
w#ek.  (  learancoe  today  aggregated  c-iily  125  0<Xi 
bus  of  wheat  and  llonr.  The  1..VO000  bu<  of 
wheat  that  was  shipped  from  St.  Louis  three 
wi-.-k*  ago  IB  boginnitig  to  arrive  at  Ba  timoro 
and  gome  of  it  will  reni>p«ar  in  the  visible  Mon- 
day. If  tho  vi-ible  ilecrt-ase  is  smaler  than  ex- 
pected May  will  sell  at  !S2c  Monday. 

Cora  and  outs  held  very  firm  consifHring.  the 
w.'skneea  in  wheat.  The  crowd  is  pretty  well 
liiinidated  in  lioth  corn  Hud  nats  and  outside 
basine*8  is  very  li^'ht.     Provisions  featureless. 

The  stock  market  waa  ftrciig  in  ::pite  (f  the 
heavy  withdrowale  of  gold. 

Put*,  May  wheat,  52?ic, 

ValU,  May  wheat,  5;<'.c. 

Curb.  May  wheat.  5:ic. 

Puts.  May  Corn.  iic. 

Ca;l»,  May  corn.  4'' jc. 


New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock. 


Whisky  

Atchison ... 

Sugar  Trust. 

<  'auada  Southern 

(;..  B.  &  y 

St.  Paul 

Chicago 

Delaware,  Lack  a.  Sc  W. 

General  Electric 

Erie 

Reailioe.. 

Louisv'Ue  A  Nashville 

Manhattan 

Missouri   Pacific 

Nfw  England 

Chicago  &  N'or'hwest'n 
Norf.h»'rn  Pacdlc  prf'd. 

Rock  Island 

T"Tiif>n  Pacific 

Western   Union 

(;..  C,  C.  &  Indiana 

Lake  Shore. 


9'. 

9H 

4'8 

4H 

MS 

SO 

"li" 

"71'; 

r..-i?. 

5.V.I 

7.1 

73H| 

Open  High  {Low 


9% 

4!b 

...... 

&.%Vt 
72H 

"3354 

52  \ 

It*'* 

2m 

ro»i 

9!i 


aSMl    t3^i 


53  >i 
106  V  • 
21', 
31 


sax 
21  ?» 

31 

9.5^ 


62  "i 
'87H 


62:^ 
"87U 


62 
'87  Ji 


Close 

9% 
4S 

72'/4 

"iiU 

'"h'\ 

21  \ 
fO\ 
96<i 


62H 


Confidence  crowns  the  cook  who  uses 
Dr.  Price's  bakinf?  powder.  It's  sure  be- 
cause it's  absolutely  pure. 


A  New  Arithmetic. 


The  lady  who  camo  into  tho  book  store 
was  one  of  the  very  primmest  and  most 
particular. 

•Have  you  any  arithmetics^'"  she  In- 
quired stiffly. 

■Yes,  madam,"  replied  tho  polite  clerk. 

•'What  kind-' 

•'Any  kind  you  wish,  madam.  We  keep 
a  complete  stock." 

"Well,  I  w.nnt  an  expurgated  edition." 

•I  beg  your  pardon?"  gapped  the  clerk. 

"I  want  an  oxpurgcitcd  edition.  I  do- 
sire  it  for  uiy  daughter,  who  is  just  begin- 
niuff  that  bntnch  of  study." 

"I  don't  think  I  quito  uudcrstand  you, 
madam,"  stammered  the  poor  clerk. 

Tho  lady  showed  a»nie  slight  traces  of 
annoyance. 

"Don't  you  know  what  an  expurgated 
edition  of  a  book  inT"  she  asked. 

"Certainly,  madam,  but  not  of  an  arith- 
metic. ' 

"You  must  be  very  stupid, "  sho  sold, 
starting  to  go  out,  •'If  you  don't  know 
that  it  means  ono  fooin  which  the  vulgar 
fractions  have  b^t-fi  eliminated." 

The  clerk  let  her  go  at  that. — Detroit 
Free  Pkss. 

As  It  Mar  Il4K 

•'How  much  ought  I  to  pay  this  cab- 
man?" inquired  tho  stranger  of  the  gen- 
tlemanly policeman. 

•One  moment,  please,"  said  the  police- 
man, who  had  just  finished  preparattons 
for  bis  civil  service  examination,  •until  I 
consult  my  handbook  on  'Moral  Dutie.s 
and  Economic  Rights  of  Strangers  and 
Cabmen.'  "—Chicago  Record. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


«!23 

«il8 
ft  15 
iiU 


m* 


«i2U 
to 

GUi 
^14 


1 


5U 


In  Dalulh. 

Note— The  onotations  below  are  for  g«>oda 
which  change  hands  in  lota  on  the  open  market; 
in  filling  orders,  in  onler  to  s'cnre  Ix'st  goo<is 
for  shipiiing  anil  to  cover  cost  incarre<l.  an  nd- 
vancfl  over  jobbing  prtces  has  to  Ih'  charged. 

BfTTKU. 

Receipts  gofnl ;  market  holds  firm. 

Ci-wanieries,  si'i'.irators,  extra 22 

Ooarairiea,  ehoicr 18 

Dairies,  fancy,  apeoial  make 18 

Dairies,   choice... Itl 

Dairies, go«Ml.  fair  ami  sweet 12 

Roll  baiter 13 

Packing  stock ^ 

'CBBKHK. 

Firm ;  no  change 

New  cri>am  twins,  fancy ........11 

Knll  cream,  Young  America.. .11 

Full  cream,  second  graile 9 

Swt.'>»  cheeNn,  No.  1... 13 

l.imbnrgcr,  full  cream,  choice 8 

Hrick,  No.  1 PHitell 

Hrick,  No.2 7i4w  s 

KOOS. 

Keceipts  not  so  lieavy ;  market  firmer. 

Candled  stock,  atrictl)  fresh IH 

Storage  goiHh) ir> 

IION'EY. 

Fancy  white  clover Vt 

Dark  honey 13 

BEANS   AMD  PEAS. 

A  steady  m.irket, 

Fanry  navy  oer  bu $1  90(u$i  (10 

Medium,  handpicke*!,  per  bu 1  7.'>iu  I  8il 

Dirty  lots,  i«>rbn I  25«  1  .'>0 

Hrown  beans,  fancy 2  40<ft  2  5i) 

Kroen  peas,  i>er  ba ......... 1  2.''>^ 

Yellow  ptus.  per   bn 1  2i© 

I'OTATORS. 

Receipts  fair,  prices  firm ;  little  good  stock. 

Potatoes.  Minnesota *'46      W) 

Potatoes,  Western  block SO**       !>^ 

Uweet  iMitatoes,  lU'uiois $3  UO«'$:i  2r» 

VEOKTABLES. 

Market  firm  ;  raeeipts  fair. 

('abbage.  homo  grown,  per  Urn 30  OK? 

Onions,  per  bus .VM«        5'» 

Onions,  yellow  Danvers,  per  bos 60w        t»'> 

Parsley :i5«t        40 

Celery,  per  doz... 

Si|na»hos,  per  doz 

Hutabagas.  per  btia.. 

Heels,  per  bus 

Carrots,  per  has.. 

Parsnips,  per  bos 

Poi>coro,  per  lb 

FBDITS. 

Keceipta  light;  prices  firm 
cranberries  firm. 

New  til,",  per  lb 15    *i 

Pear*,  California,  i>er  box 2  00    (u 

Malaga  grapes,  per  barrel 8  50    (u     9  50 

HanauAs,  hunches 1  50    pi    2  00 

Florida  orange*,  per  box 3  25    fe    3  ."lO 

Lemons,  per  b'jx  4  00    M;     4  50 

Apples— Uood  stock  higher. 

Fancy,  (^auadian,  per  barrel 3  50 

Fancy  .Michigan  stock.... 3  ."iO 

Fancy  Mis.souri 3  50 

Craul>»»rries,  fancy  Minn.,  per  bu  3  00 
'•   Jersey,  iMirbbl.  11  00 

DKES4ED  MEATS. 

Liffht   receipts    maiie    a   firmer   feeling 
s round  on  dressed  meata. 

Veal,  fancy 7 

Veal,  choico .... 6 

Veal,  heavy,  thin,  coarse 4 

Veal,  light,  thin . 4 

Mutton,  fancy  dressed 5 

Dri'saed  hogs,  large... 6 

small 

Dressed  beef,  fore  iinartrrs 

'•  bin(l^i 

Choice,  whole,  weli-dresaed  carcase 
Fiau. 

Pike 6    e  IVt 

Pickerel *    €  * 

Small  fish 3    g  5 

Lake  Soperior  whitefisb,  large 8    ft 

L;ike  .'^nperiiT  whitefieh.  common 6    (t.  7'/i 

Like  Superior  trout 6    W  7 

Uysters,  extra  select ...W    fe 

DRESBEI)  POlTI.TRy. 

Beoeipts  continue  light ;  good  demand  for  un- 
frozen stock. 

Droesed  hens 8    © 

springs.. 9    ti 

dncks 12    «t 

gees* 10    <^ 

tnrkejs 84610^ 

Note— ^hip  dressed  poultry  undrawn  with 
bead  and  feet  on. 

HAY  AND  FEED. 

Bran  anrt  Shorts— Market  firm ;  bran,  $11.50@ 
12.50:  shorto,  «12  .'>0^IS..';O, 

flay-  ITpland,  Iowa  upland,  choice,  $9.rofi; 
10  .'>U:  Minnesota  choice,  ]^.MM%9.0U;  medium, 
7.  I0^>8(0:  No.  1  timothy,  $1 ' .00«<  12.U0 ;  market 
firm ;  receipts  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
good.  

In  Chicago. 

Chic  AGO,  .Jan.  2«.  — Butter,  stf'ady  ;  creamery. 
r2g^23c;  dairy.  10e20c:  eggs,  stet.ly,  ISftiOc. 

in  New  York. 
New  YoBK,   Jan.   26.— Hatter,   firm;   Western 
dairy,  lOgl'-c ;  Western  creamery,  12(^"23'jb.    K1- 
gine.  2S>4e.    Egge.  strong;  Western,  23o;   Soutb- 

era,  il!,"^2.".   . 


7(JW 

Top 


Oranges  strong, 
16 


©4  00 
@  4  CO 
6  3  75 


all 


ft; 

u 


6\ 
5 
5 
6 

«  6'4 

ft  «'i 


...  tJ'.^  - 
...  4V4lfr  5 
...  6H««  ' 
...  41*6 


TURNING  THE  TABLE. 


U  She  Waa  a  New  Woman,  He  Would  Be 
a  New  Man. 

Tho  hushjind  ff  tho  mlvanced  woman 
was  strangely  quirt  and  thoughtful,  and 
for  some  lime  there  was  no  sound  in  tho 
nxim  save  the  scratching  of  her  pen. 

"Chesterfield,"  she  remarked  as  sho 
paused  a  moment  to  rest  her  hand,  '•! 
hav<'  joined  a  new  club,  the  aim  of  which 
is  the  advancement  of  woman  in  wartl 
politico.  Our  first  meeting  will  be  held 
tomorrow  afternoon." 

•That  makes  six  clubs  now,  doesn't  it?" 
queried  her  busKind. 

•'Seven,  Chesterfield,  Beven.  How  for- 
getful you  arc  growing!  What  would  la*- 
como  of  you  if  you  had  as  much  on  your 
mind  as  I  have?" 

"I  don't  know,  ruy  dear.  Still  I,  too, 
hove  just  joined  a  new  club,  and" — 

'•Yes;  I  am  now  preparing  for  a  debate 
on  the  silver  question  and  a  discussion  on 
woman's  place  in  the  ancient  EKyi>tinn 
civilization.  As  soon  as  I  have  prcpantl 
myself  on  these  topics  I  must  begin  a  pa- 
per on  tho  ethics  of  tarilT  legislation.  I 
am  a  very  busy  woman,  Chesterfield.  Per 
haps  you  can — ah — give  mo  a  little  advice 
on  the  subject  of  tho  tariff  and  the  view  I 
ought  to  take." 

••You  are  indeed  a  busy  woman,  Hy- 
patia.  Y'our  activity  quite  puts  mo  to 
shame,  and  in  future  I  intend  to  emul.'ito 
it.  Yes;  my  old  fashioned  ideas  shall  no 
longer  bo  a  drag  upon  you. "  He  took  out 
his  notelwok  and  consulted  it.  •!  see 
that  my  Darning  club  meets  at  3  oclocic 
S.'iturday  afteruoon,  and  1  aiu  down  for  a 
paper  on  the  true  art  of  threading  needles. 
Monday  my  Noonday  club  meets,  and  1 
am  to  participate  in  tho  open  debate  upon 
the  question,  'Shall  .Men  Become  Expert 
Milliners?'     I" — 

•Chesterfield,  arc  you  crazy?" 

'•Not  at  all,  my  dear.  I  am  also  request- 
ed to  prepare  a  paper  on  chafing  dish 
cookcrj'  for  the  next  meeting  of  my  Do- 
mestic Science  club,  and" — 

" Chester lield,  havo  tho  men  lost  what 
little  nense  they  had?" 

•'  Certainly  not.  They  have  newly  awak- 
ened to  the  fact  that  they  roust  advance 
with  tho  spirit  of  tho  age.  Shall  wo  sit 
quietly  by  and  see  the  new  woman" — 

'Oh,  Chesterfield,  do  be  .sensible.  I 
really  wish  to  a.sk  your  advice  in  regard  to 
the  paper  on  the  tariti,  which,  I  confess,  I 
do  not  quite  understand,  and" — 

"I'm  awfiilly  sorry,  Hypatia,  but  the 
fact  is  that  I  shall  be  so  busy  with  my  pa- 
per on  chafing  dish  cookery  that — say, 
Hypatia,  could  one  really  learn  to  us<'  one 
of  those  things  without  burning  his  fin- 
gers cverj'  time?" 

"Don't  try  to  talk  or  write  of  what  yon 
don't  understand.  Now,  about  tho  tariff. 
Do  you  think' — 

'•I  think  nothing,  except  that  chafing 
dish  cookerj  is" — 

But  sho  evidently  did  not  bear.  She  had 
fallen  into  a  de«p  reverie,  and  there  was  a 
long  silence  in  tho  room. 

"Chesterfield,  dear,"  she  said  finally, 
"don't — don't  you  think  that  I  had  better 
prepare  the  paper  on  chafing  dish  cookery 
and  you  the  one  on  tariff  legislation?" 

"Perhaps  that  would  bo  better,  dear, " 
replied  her  husband  tboagbtfuUy.  "I 
hadn't  just  thought  of  that  myself."— 
CMcaso  Tribune. 


MOBS  STilL  AT  IRK 


Scenes  of  Violence  ard  Disorder  Continue  at 

Brooklyn,  Despite  Efforts  of  Police 

and  Troops. 


About  Two  Hundred  of  the   Strikers  Have 

Returned  to  Work  at  the  Old 

Wages. 


The  Police  Captured  Thirteen  Men  Who  Were 

at  Work  Cutting  the  Electric  Rail- 

wajf  Wires- 


Brooklyn,  Ian.  26.— Violence  and 
disorder  continue  today,  the  outgrowth 
of  the  street  railway  strike.  It  is  im- 
possible for  the  soldiers  to  cover  every 
place  where  there  is  danger  of  an  up- 
rising,  and  the  strikers  and  sympathiz- 
ing mobs  are  carrying  on  a  guerrilla 
warfare.  The  bo[>e  ihat  all  the  soldiers, 
or  at  least  some  ot  thero,  would  spend 
Sunday  with  their  families  has  been 
dispersed,  for  the  attitude  of  the  strikers 
indicates  that  as  soon  as  the  soldiers  are 
relieved  from  duty  there  will  be  further 
scenes  of  violence.  With  the  large  force 
of  1500  policemen,  1000  specials,  some 
300  or  more  I'lnkcrton  detectives  and 
7000  of  the  state's  troops,  the  mobs  con- 
tinue their  terrorizmg  work. 

judge  Gaynor  has  issued  an  alternate 
writ  in  the  application  of  Joseph  Loader 
for  a  mandamus  to  compel  the  Brooklyn 
Heights  Railroad  company  to  run  cars 
on  its  lines  for  theaccomnaodation  of  the 
traveling  public.  An  alternative  writ 
gives  the  railroad  company  the  option  to 
run  cars  according  to  the  demands  of  the 
complainant,  or  showing  cause  tor  not 
doing  so.  This  allows  the  defendants 
twenty  days  to  file  an  answer  to  the  writ. 

About  200  of  the  men  who  went  out  on 
strike  have  gone  back  to  work  at  the  old 
rate  of  wages. 

At  9  o'clock  this  morning  there  had 
not  been  a  single  Greeupoint  or  Myrtle 
avenue  car  run  through.  The  crosstown 
cars  are  also  laid  up.  The  wires  are  cut 
in  every  direction  and  have  not  yet  been 
repaired. 

The  strike  on  the  surface  roads  bad 
the  effect  to  increase  the  receipts  of  the 
Brooklyn  elevated  lines  from  $g8,ioo 
the  first  twenty-one  days  of  January 
iSq4,  to  §128,785,  the  corresponding 
period  this  year.  Fbe  increase  the  third 
week  of  the  current  uiontb  was  88  per 
cent. 

The  police  captured  eleven  men  short- 
ly after  midnight,  who  were  at  work  cut- 
ting wires  of  the  crosstown  at  Bed- 
ford avenue  and  North  Third  street. 
Two  wire  cutters  were  caught  while  at 
work  at  Ralph  avenue  and  Mercer 
street. 

Police  Sergeant  Conklin,  with  a  squad 
of  forty  men,  raided  Odd  Fellows  hall, 
the  headquarters  of  the,  strikers  near  the 
Ridgewood  station  during  tbe  night. 
Four  hundred  men  were  in  tbe  place  at 
the  time.  Tbe  strikers  scattered  in  all 
directions.  Al  the  saloons  in 
the  vicinity  were  closed  by  tbe 
police.  At  a  meeting  of  the  strikers  a 
committee  of  seven  was  appointed  to 
secure  a  lawyer  and  take  tbe  matter  of 
raids  upon  their  headquarters  into  the 
court. 

Sheriff  Doht  has  investigated  a  report 
that  tbe  strikers  at  Maspeib  had  banged 
an  non-union  man  in  an  old  barn  at  Pal- 
metto. At  noon  tbe  sheriff  had  been 
unable  to  find  any  trace  of  the  man  al- 
leged to  have  been  maltreated. 


Biscuit  light  and  sweet  are  made  with 
Price's  baking  powder.  It's  absoluttly 
pure. 


WAS  STRANGLED  TO  DEATH. 


Louis 


An  Autopsy  on  Rebecca   Land  at  Si 
Shows  She  Was  Murdered. 

St.  Louis,  Jan.  26.— The  finding  of  the 
dead  body  of  Rebecca  Land,  in  the  Mc- 
Lean building  late  yesterday,  the  sup- 
posed cause  of  death  being  cancer,  de- 
velops today  into  a  sensation  of  a  char- 
acter similar  to  the  Denver  strangling 
case. 

An  autopsy  on  the  body  was  complet- 
ed this  afternoon,  and  as  a  result  it  was 
announced  that  the  woman  was  strangled 
to  death,  the  grip  of  the  murderer  being 
so  great  in  its  violence  that  her  neck 
was  fractured  in  two  places. 

So  far  no  clue  to  tbe  murderer  has 
been  found,  but  the  pohce  are  searching 
for  a  man  who  has  acted  as  her  parent  r 
in  an  employment  agency,  which  she 
conducted  in  tbe  office  where  she  was 
found  dead. 

Of  three  husbands  had  by  the  woman, 
one  is  dead,  the  whereabouts  of  the  sec- 
ond is  not  known,  while  the  third  is  in 
tbe  city,  but  separated  from  bis  wife 
three  years  ago. 


WAS  A  WILD  GOOSE  CHASE. 


The  Sensational  Locating  ot  Treasurer  Taylor 
Ended  in  Wind. 

Crawfordsvh.le,  Ind,,  Jan.  26. — Tbe 
sensational  locating  of  Treasurer  Taylor, 
of  South  Dakota,  by  John  G.  Overton 
ended  in  wind.    Overton  took  Marshal 

Grimes  clear  to  Renssalaer  last  night  to 
get  Taylor  at  tbe  home  of  bis  brother-in- 
law,  Tom  McCoy.  Taylor  was  not  there. 
On  account  of  his  supposed  intelligence 
and  prominence,  hundreds  of  people  ir 
and  about  Crawfordsville really  believed 
Overton's  claim.  What  caused  him  '.o 
believe  as  be  did  cannot  be  imagined, 
although  some  have  been  unkind  enough 
to  insinuate  that  be  received  spiritualis- 
tic advice. 


@tlcura 

the  great 
SKIN  CURE 

Instantly  Relieves 

TORTURING 
Skin    Diseases 

And  the  most  distressing  forms 
of  itching,  burninsf,  bleeding, 
and  scaly  skin,  scalp,  and  blood 
humors,  and  will  in  a  majority 
of  cases  permit  rest  and  sleep 
and  point  to  a  speedy,  perma- 
nent, and  economical  cure  when 
physicians,  hospitals,  and  all 
other  methods  fail.    CUTICURA 

Works  wonders,  and  its 
cures  of  torturing,  disfiguring, 
humiliating  humors  are  the 
most  wonderful  ever  recorded. 

i5ol(l  throuehout  the  world.  Trice, CtrricrBA, 
60c.;  8<>ap,25p.;  KB80I.vb!(T,$1.  PottkkDruo 
AND  {'HEM.  ("OKI'.,  Solo  Prop*.,  Boiton.  "All 
abuutUieHkiuaui]  Blood,"  64  pa|{e«,  mailed  fre«. 


*»*  Facial  Blemlahes,  pimply,  oily,  niotby 
Bkin,  falling  hair,  and  aimplo  baby  rallies  pre- 
vented and  cured  by  Catlcor»  So«p. 


tS 


MUSCULAR  STRAINS,  PAINS 

nnd  wfakneoi,  back  ach«,  weak  kid- 
neys, rhcumatiem,  and  cheet  paina 
relioTed  in  one  nilnate  by  the  Ca- 
tlcura  Anti-Pain  flaater. 


HU  Quiet  Old  Daddy. 

In  his  '•Romance  of  tho  Coast"  Mr. 
Runohuan  tells  a  story  of  a  northern  pilot 
who  was  quUe  a  character  in  his  way. 

At  one  time  ho  was  bringing  a  ship 
northward  when  ho  was  Invited  by  the 
captain  to  run  down  below  and  help  him- 
self to  a  nip  of  brandy. 

After  taking  his  brandy  he  proceeded  to 
light  his  pipe  at  the  stove.  Now,  tho  cap- 
tain posse.ssed  a  large  monkey,  and  the 
creature  was  shivering  near  tho  Are.  The 
pilot  said,  "A  gusty  day,  sir,"  and  tho 
monkey  gave  a  responsive  shiver. 

The  pilot  went  on,  with  affable  gruff- 
nes8,  "Tho  Soutcnlight'sawayon  tho  port 
bow  now.  sir,"  and  still  the  monkey  made 
no  answ^er.  Not  to  bo  stalled  ofif,  the  pilot 
proceeded,  "We'll  be  over  tho  bar  in  an 
hour,  sir." 

But  failing  to  elicit  a  response  even  to 
this  pleasant  information  he  stopped  up 
on  dfick,  and  ranging  himself  alongside  of 
tho  captain  on  the  bridge,  said,  ''What  a 
quiet  chap  your  father  is!" 

Pittsburc  Eyes. 

Algernon — I  tell  you,  my  unknown 
charmer  is  positively  divine.  Her  eyes 
have  tho  expression  of  those  of  a  startled 
fawn,  and — 

Tom— Startled  fiddlesticks!  She's  from 
Pittsburg. 

Algernon — Ah,  how  do  you  know? 

Tom — Because  the  girls  there  all  have 
those  eyes.  Get  'em  from  being  scared  by 
trolley  car  gongs. — Pittsburg  Bulletin. 


BANTA  OLAUB  SOAP. 


It  Depends. 

"Can  a  man  live  on  a  thousand  a  year?" 
asked  the  party  who  was  smoking  a  dark, 
repulsive  cigar. 

•'It  depends,"  remarked  the  youth  with 
tho  flowing  overcoat,  "on  how  much  he 
get.^  out  of  each." 

Thanks,  awfully.  He  didn't  caro  if  he 
did.  Tho  same,  if  you  please. — Detroit 
Tribune. 

A  Great  Rarity. 

Charley  Cotillion— I  don't  see  why  you 
think  that  Miss  Porswell  is  such  u  re- 
markahlo  girl.  I  cannot  lind  anything  ex- 
traordinary about  her. 

.Tack  Meanitall — Nonsense.  She  is  the 
only  woman  in  society  totlay  who  has 
not  read  "Trilby"  and  "The  Heavenly 
Twins."— Truth. 


Wasn't  £xpe«tinc  It. 

"Your  daughter,  Mr.  Hunker,"  said  the 
young  woman's  teacher,  '•will  make  her 
mark.  Sho  has  decided  talent  as  an  elocu- 
tionist." 

And  Mr.  Hunker  went  out  to  the  wood 
shed,  eat  down  on  tho  sawhorse  and  wept. 
— Chicago  Tribune. 

An  Extreme. 

'•Mrs.  Goodsense  is  going  to  start  o 
dress  reform  movement  here.  What  do 
you  think  of  it?" 

"Mercy,  I  had  never  noticed  that  her 
figure  was  so  bad  as  all  that!" — Chicago 
Inter  Ofiean. 


Ko  Cause  For  Wonder. 

Mrs.  Cawker — I  wonder  why  drum  ma- 
jors wear  such  frightfully  big  hats? 

Mr.  Cawker — You  wouldn't  If  you  could 
once  see  the  size  of  a  drum  major's  head. 
—Life. 

-■■■■»- 

Dr.  E.  S.  Wayne,  the  emincDt  Cincin- 
nati chemist,  declares  Dr.  Pr ice'b  baking 
powder  absolutely  pure. 

Voor,  bnt  Prond. 

Rambling  Raggsy — Will  ycrplea.se  give 
me  a  dime,  eir,  to  get  suthin  to  oat? 

Citizen — What  can  you  get  for  a  dime? 

R.  R. — I  kiji  get  a  plate  of  hash  fur  a 
nickel,  sir. 

C. — What  do  you  want  with  tha  other  5 
cents!' 

R.  R.— That,  sir,  is  fur  a  tip  fur  the 
waiter. — New  York  Press. 


•Snake"  Ames  of  Princeton  is  interested 
In  western  mining  and  iron  works  and  is 
well  to  do. 


IVORY  fiwm 


60APi 


IT 


>AT6 


PORTT  MILLION  C.AKE5  YEARLY. 


J. 


BANTA  OLAUB  BOAP. 


THE  TUB  TWIT  STANDS 

ON  ITS  OWN  BOnOM 


"z^M  mmm  company'** 


WHEN  . . . 


I  say  that  every  e  nterprise 
every  business  and  I 
mig-ht  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  only  voice 
the  general  opinion  of  those 
who  are  most  capable   of 

judging. — Chauncey  Depew. 


Illinois  Central  R.  R. 

In  caunection  witli  the  Southern   PaciQc  com- 
pany runs  from  Chicago  a  Pnllman 


BUFFET 
SLEEP£R 


EVERY 


TUESDAY 
NIGHT 


To  connect  direct  at  Avondale  [rabnrb  of  N«w 
OrleaasJ  witb  tbo  ISouthem  Facitic'e  new,  fast 
Bolid  vf«6tibul("  train,  tlie  "Sunset  Limlf  d,"  for 
Hooston,  Sau  Antonio,  £1  Paso,  Lc»b  Anceles  and 
Ban  Francisco.    This  car  for 


PALIFORNI 


"7IA 

NEW  ORLEANS 


A 


Leavee  Central  Btatlon,  Chicago,  3  a.  ra.  Wed- 
nee<lay8,  bnt  will  be  open  for  oocnpancr  at  9  p. 
m.  Tnesday  night*.  THROUGH  RESKP.VA- 
TIONS  C^bieago  to  tJie  Paoiflc  coast.  In  addl- 
tiuo  there  u  run  a  PaUmau 


TOURIST 
tjLEEPER 


EVERY 


"W1EDNESDAY 
NiaHT. 


C.STRM.&ORY 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.M.  EX.  SUN  -DAY  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire.  Has 
Parlor  Cai.    Amves  Duluth  6:60  p.  m. 

P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 

for  Chicago  and  Milwaokee.  Pullman 
and  Wagner  Vestibuled  BuSet  Sleepers 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Duluth  10:30  a.  m. 

Un  A  p.  M .  DAILY-NIGHT  EXPRESS  lot 
■ill  I  St.  PanlandMinneaprlis.  Has  Pullman 
■  UU    Sleeper.    Arrives  Duluth  7:00  a.  m. 

G.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS, 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agtnt, 

405  Messaba  Hloclc.  Opposite  Tbe  Spalding. 


10:S5 
5:10 


THOMA    F.  OAKBS,   HENB7  C.  P      NB 
HBNBY  C.  BOUSE,  Beceirers. 


OHTHERil 
PACIFie  R.II. 


THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO   MILWAUKEE 

CROOKSTON.  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 
TACOMA.    SEATTLE.    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  8LREPIN0  CARS, 
ELEGANT  DINING  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLKEPINO  CARS. 


1116 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Olnloc  Cars  on  Paelfle 
Expreaa. 


Paelfle  Kxpreas  tor  all  Mia- 
naaota  and  Dakota  points, 
Wumlpax,  TellowstoDA 
Park,  Helena,  Batte,  Spo- 
kane, Taeoma,  Beattle, 
Portland,  Alaska.  Ban 
Franeisoo  and  all  PaelAc 
coast  points 

Ghiea^  Limited  (or  all  Wis- 
eonun  Central  A  Milwan- 
kee.  Lake  Shore  A  West- 
ern points,  Milwaukee, 
Chicago  and  beyond 


Amve 

Dolntfa 

Daily. 


7:25  axD 


lliKKain 


For  information,  time  cards,  maps  and  tickets 
eall  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN, 
City  Ticket  Agt,  416  West  Superior  St 
or  CHA8.  a  FEE. 

»<>n'l  Pass.  Atrt.  BK  Panl.  Minn. 


ITHE  DULUTH  <k  IRON  KANIJE   R.  B.  CO. 
PASSENQEB  TIME  TABLE, 


H.  M. 

A.  M. 

12  00 

1(1  ,Vi 

9  1.-. 

S  35 

8  15 

800 

,H  ao 

7  :« 

8TAT10.V8. 

Ar..Dulnth.  Lv 

Two  Harbors 

Alien  Junction 

Biwabik 

McKmley 

Lv  Virginia  Ar 

Ar     Tower    Lv 

Lv       Ely      Ar 


P.M. 


A.  M. 


S  in 

4  15 
600 
640 

6. -18 
7  30 
7  00 
7  50 


Daily  except  Stuid.iy. 

A.  H.  VIELE, 
Oeneral  Pateenger  Aftent. 


Dolntli,  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic  Railway. 


HIT. 

/ 

R  OUTE 


D.S.8.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


EAST. 


Bast 
Boond. 


THE  PROOT,:R  a  OAMSLS  CO.,  OINTt. 


4:45 
l.-OO 
10  :M 
10:ir) 
6:55 
8:10 
8:35 
8:50 


pm 
am 
pm 

am 
am 
am 
pm 
pm 


-DAILY- 


Weet 
Bound. 


Lv Dnlnth ArilOKWam 

Ar Marqnette Lv, 10:80  pm 

Ar Maekinaw  City Lv|  7:20  am 

At Grand  Kapida Lvl0:;^^pm 

Ar.  —  Bault  Ste.  Marie. Lv|  5iJ<Jpni 

Ar Toronto LvjlO  :15  pm 

Ar Montreal Lv|  9:10  pm 

Ar Boston Lv  9.00am 

\T New  York Lvl  6:25pm 


Wagy'^ir  Hvffet  Sleeping  cars  6«<i0eei»  Duluth 

and  Hnult  .1tt>.  ilfvru>. 

General  Steamship  Agency  for  all  first- 
class  lines  to  and  from  Earope. 

Ticke  ts  via  Soo-Paclfle  line  to  Western  points 
Facitlc  Coast  and  California. 

T.  H.  LA&KK,  Commercial  A«Bt, 
4»  Bpaldlnff  UoQs^kxk 


THROUGH  WITHOUT  CHANGE,  from  Chl- 
ca^  to  Loe  Angel"S,  via  Avondale,  by  the  tame 

r.-nte.  Througii  double- bertli  rate  bnt  $6  00. 
Thi.«  ear  leaves  Central  Station,  Chicago,  at  3  a. 
m.  Thursdairs,  bnt  will  be  open  for  occapancy 
at  9  p.  m.  W  ednesday  nights.    This  is 

THE  ONLY  TRUE  WINTER  ROUTE 

To  California,  owing  to  low  altitadee.  and  the 
I  absence  of  snow  and  severe  coll  weather.  Ticket 

Rates  as  Low  as  by  Any  Other  Route 

Ask  for  Speci.il  Califoruia  Folder  of  I.  C.  B.R. 
They,  as  wr'Il  as  tickets  and  fall  information  as 
to  rates,  can  be  had  of  at^enis  of  the  Central 
Bontfl  ard  oonoecting  lines,  or  by  addressing 

A.  H.  HANSON,  Geul  Pate'r  Agent,  Chicago. 


ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 

9.^^  -I,  .V.  Itaity  Kjnvftf  Stnidfit/. 
•  WW  Arriving  8t.  Panl  2 :.%  p  m  :  Minne- 
neapolis.  3:15  p.  m.:  Stillwater  3  p. 
ro.,  making  direct  connections  in 
Minneaiiolis  with  nil  diverging;  lines 
east,  sonth  and  west. 

1.^^  /'.  ]tr.  Dailjf-Tht'  VaMt  T.imitrtJ. 
•  WW  Arriving  bt,  Paul  6:2.'>  p.  m. :  Minne- 
ajiolis.  «:40p.  m.;  Stillwater,  7:10  p. 
ni. ;  (^hicaco,  7  a.  ro. ;  Omaha,  :•  a 
m. ;  KanEiis  City.  4  p.  m. ;  !^t.  Loois. 
3  p.  m.,  connecting  in  Union  depot 
with  all  lines  south,  east  and  we!>t. 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Panl.  Minneapo- 
lis. Chicago,  etc. 

/•.  .V.  Ihiih/—\ifiht  KjrprrM, 
Arrivin«r  St.  Panl  7  a.  m.:  Minneap- 
olis, 7:15  a.  m.;  Stillwater.  7:15  a. 
m.;  witli  Fleep'TE.  Dulatli  to  St. 
Panl  and  Minneapolis,  also  ihrongh 
sleeper  Wi->8t  Snrerior  to  St.  Panl. 
Direct  connections  made  in  Union 
depots  witb  all  tJie  morning  trains 
east,  ronth  and  west.  Sleepers 
ready  for  cccnpaney  at  9.  p.  m. 

Trains  Affirf  niilulh — Day  Express,  p. 
m  :  Fast  Limited.  C:■^5  p.  m. ;  Night  Express, 
6:a0a.  m. 

For  tickets  to  any  point  in  Unite<I  States  or 
(.'aniuia,  sleeping  car  berths,  time  cards,  etc., 
call  at  city  ticket  ofiioe.  401  We.«t  Superior 
street,  corner  Palladio  building. 

F.  B.  BOSS. 
Northern  Passenger  Ageot, 


THE 

Holly  Springs  Route 

OF  THE 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 

TO 

FLORIDA 


is  a  new,  quick  and  direct  line  (effective  Dec.  2) 
from  Chicago,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMING-HAM 

AND    ATLANTA 


to  Jackfouville  and  all  Florida  Points,  and  snch 
principal  points  sontii  as  BirmiUKham.  Ala., 
Atlanta,  Angnsta,  Macon  and  Savannah,  (ia  , 
and  Cliarlo  ton,  S.  C  By  it  one  can  Ipavo  (/hi- 
caro  at  1  :S5  p.  m..  daily,  and  arrive  Birmingham 
2:.'iOp.  m.,  AtUnia  A:50p.  m.  the  next  day,  and 
at  Jackponville  9:rk*)  a.  m.  the  second  morning 
after  leaving  Chicago,  and  can  make  the  journey 
for  the  entire  distance  in  a  Pullman 


SLEEPING  CAR 
FROM  CHICAGO  TO  lACKSONVILLE 


with  bnt  one  change,  and  that  at  a  seasonable 
hour  on  th«>  train  en  route,  to  a  reservation  In  a 
tfarongh  Jaekeoi  villo  car,  which  r<>8Prvatjon  can 
be  maM  through  from  starting  point.  Ask  for 
Special  Horida  Folder  of  I.  C.  B.  H.  isKoe:  tbey, 
as  well  as  tickets  and  full  Information,  can  bs 
obtained  of  yonr  Loeal  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
addressing  A.  U.  HANSON,  U.  P.X.Cluoato, 
IllinoU. 


I 


!■ 


jni 


Kusin«>«!^  and  luUtiirial  room»:  TuK  IIickvld 
iil-n.niNti,  --U  Wi'st  Sui.t>rii>r  stn'i-t. 

Tt'lopbonc:  Unsiiit^M  oflico,  3-«.  two  ringn; 
K.lilorial  Rot^ms,  U24.  thrw  rinjrs. 


1.00 


Subscription  Rates: 

Daily.  p«r  ypar 

Daily,  pot  threo  laoiithrj 

Daily,  per  month 

Wivkly.  jfT  y^iar 

LARGEST  CrBCULATION  INDULUTH 

OtyUIAL  PAl'KK  OV  TITY  OF  IHl.t  TU. 

fclatertxl  at  the  i<OBt(>ttice  at  Datutb,  Mino.,  as 
Mcond-class  mail  matter. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


17,148 


;  HIGH-WATER   MARK. 


Th*  Weather. 

U.  a.   Wkathkk   KiiiKAi.  in-Lirji.  Minx., 
Ji  T'       rorm  which  wa      ctMittiil    ye.stwr- 

,i  .f>r  .Vrkan.--as  has    rno^cJ    North- 

•>.,i-.  .,  ...^..  :!urt>n.  ii!cn>;i«iuK  in  onersy.  It 
litis  b«««n  a.M>iiii>anio.i  by  siiow  an<l  hinli  wiiuts 
iu  the  Mississippi.  Lower  Mii's»>ari  nod  <.>hi<> 
valleys  and  the  lake  tPtfioDS.  Thesi«  conditi>>n.<t 
c.'ijtinM"  this  riominir  xast  of  the  Mississippi 
ri  "'  ■"    -^     iiiouutaiiio  east  to   thi» 

Jul  tvuadiau   Northwcht  the 

wciti;t>.-  ua--    i.L.'iui..^    19    f;\ir   and   gotiprally 

I  t..>  t.»rrM.^-rHt  uri»  ba«  falli>n   from    10  to  'XI  de- 
p-  s'iuns  noith  «'f  Montana  and  from 

I  ^  in  Iowa.  Mi'«8onri  an«l  Arkausae. 

1-  .  i^  i -r  ~,ni!h     -    Northern    Mis- 


Wutith 
of  hiirh  br> 
co'iltjr  ■weMiu 


i;.    LutAi 


iifii?:vvard    ofthn  aroa 
til  of  Montana  fair  and 

, :«d  for  this  section,  and 

will  probably  continnt'  till  Monday  or  Taesiai . 
Dalnth  temi>eraturti»  at  7  a.m.  to<tnv,  4  <it - 
frees  below  z  ro ;  maximana  yestorday.hi  decrees 
iibtwt?  aero;  minimuui  yesterday  2  uejfrBeo  bo- 
hrw  zero. 

DtJLrTU.  Jan.  rs.— Fori'cast  iot  Dulnth  and 
▼icinify  tills-  p.m.  tcimorrow:  Fair;  decided- 
ly cohler  today,  tonijs'ht  and  Sunday;  brisk 
northwest  winds. 

James  Keneai.y. 
Local  Fori'ca-t  Otticial. 


expressed  it 
to  live." 

The  wise  man  in  the  Northwest  will 
conliime  lo  TiRht  out  his  (iittire  in  his  own 
country  and  pay  no  heed  lo  the  allurini; 
promises  of  land  and  railroad  agents  of 
the  prosperous  life  to  be  led  in  this  bi^ 
Southern  stale,  which  in  spite  of  all  its 
resources  has  not  now  a  single  city  as 
large  as  St.  Paul  or  Minuer-poHs.  al 
though  it  contains  one  of  the  oldest 
towns  in  the  United  Slates.  And  what  is 
true  of  Florida  is  true  of  oiher  Southern 
states.  There  is  no  iincr  climate  in  the 
world  than  that  of  Minnesota,  and  no- 
where will  the  conditions  for  making  a 
comfortable  living  be  found  more  favor- 
able than  they  are  here. 


t'llKMOO.  Jan.  26.-Forecast  till  8  p.m.  to- 
riorrow  for  Wisconsin:  Local  snow  today. 
fair  and  acciiicdly   colder   with   cold   wave  sn 

a^it  hftlf  totiii?hf.  Si-.nday  fair  and  colder; 
nortiiwecf  Kalns.  Frr  Minnesota:  Fair  and 
much  colder  tonight ;  Snnday  fair  with  colder  in 
MUt  half;  brisk  northwest  winds. 


Stick  to  the  Northwest. 
The  experience  of  the  West  Superior 
pCiiple  who  went  to  Florida  several 
months  ago  attracted  by  the  stories  of  its 
splendid  climate  and  productive  soil,  but 
who  found  they  had  been  terribly  de- 
ceived, is  naturally  recalled  when  we 
read  in  the  New  York  Sun  an  article  in 
reference  to  the  destitute  condition  of 
Nebraska  farmers,  which  advises  them 
to  remove  to  the  Southern  states.  The 
people  of  the'  North  who  have  gone  to 
the  South  to  engage  in  agricultural  pur- 
suits have  generally  bitterly  regretted 
the  move.  They  have  found  that  the 
stories  told  by  the  railroad  land  agents 
and  other  interested  people  were  over- 
drawn, and  that  the  picture  was  painted 
in  too  bright  colors.  What  seemed  at  a 
distance  to  be  a  land  of  rare  delights 
proved,  upon  closer  acquaintance,  to  be 
the  very  opposite. 

The  Herald's  Washington  correspond- 
ent writes  that  almost  every  train  from 
from  the  South  passing  through  that  city 
brings  back  a  number  of  people  from 
the  North  who,  allured  by  the  roseate 
pictures  of  life  in  Florida,  abandoned 
their  comfortable  homes  and  meandered 
off  to  this  southern  peninsula  to  spend 
the  winter.  It  need  hardly  be  said  that 
they  return  thoroughly  disgusted  w;th 
their  Southern  trip.  One  young  man 
from  Boston  who  was  suffering  from  a 
lung  trouble  and  went  to  St.  Augustine 
to  spend  the  winter  stopped  in  Washing- 
ton a  few  days  ago  on  his  return  heme. 
He  stated  that  the  climate  of  Florida  was 
infinitely  worse  than  that  of  New  Eng- 
land. When  he  left,  oranges  all  over  the 
state  as  lar  south  as  Lake  Worth  were 
rotting  on  the  trees  and  early  vegetables 
were  totally  destroyed  by  the  unexpected 
frost. 

Hitherto  the  West  has  been  looked 
upon  as  the  country  of  uncertain  weather, 
but  the  history  of  the  past  year  will  show 
that  the  Western  states  have  fared  far 
better  than  the  southeastern  section  of 
our  country  eo  far  as  sudden  climatic 
changes  arc  concerned.  The  young 
Bostonian  stated  that  in  the  morning  in 
St.  Augustine  the  water  caused  by  the 
accumulation  of  moisture  during  the 
night  woold  run  down  the  rain  spout 
like  on  April  shower.  A  nice  malarial 
breeder  at  any  rate. 

People  who  contemplate  leaving  their 
comfortable  homes  in  Minnesota  and 
other  Western  stales  for  this  country  of 
lightning  weather  changes  would  do 
well  to  consider  these  facts  before  emi- 
grating. It  is  true  that  they  may  be 
able  to  keep  warm  without  much 
trouble,  but  if  an  entire  year's  labor  is  to 
be  blighted  by  a  sudden  frost  it  would 
seem  better  to  remain  in  a  country  where 
at  least  such  a  rapid  dropping  of  the 
temperature  would  not  work  so  much 
injury.  A  person  who  has  never  passed 
a  year  in  Florida  cm  scarcely  realize 
the  depressing  effects  of  some  of  the 
days  durin?  the  spring  in  this  flowery 
land.  Clouds  will  hover  close  to  the 
earth  and  the  moisture  will  be  so  thick 
that  it  can  almost  be  gathered  up  in  the 
hand.    As  a  young  lady  fro:ii  the  West 


The  Bosses  Are  Worried. 
The  best  answer  to  the  attempt  of  the 
News  Tribune  to  deny  Mr.  Ten  Brook's 
loyalty  to  the  Republican  parly  is  found 
in  the  list  of  leading  Republicans  of 
Duluth,  whose  names  appear  on  the 
petition  placing  him  in  nomination  as  an 
independent  candidate.  These  gentle- 
men are  hut  a  small  fraction  of  the  Re- 
publicans who  have  urged  Mr.  Ten 
Brook  to  make  the  race  and  have  prom- 
ised their  hearty  support  to  secure  his 
election. 

The  attempt  to  drag  national  politics 
into  the  municipal  campaign  and  make 
the  election  of  certain  men,  chosen  by  a 
political  ring,  a  parly  issue,  will  not  suc- 
ceed in  Duluth.  The  example  of  other 
cities  where  such  methods  have  prevailed 
IS  sufficient  to  convince  the  people  of  this 
city  that  they  made  no  mistake  in  the 
past  in  itreiiuously  opposing  every  at- 
tempt to  run  the  municipal  campaigns 
upon  party  lines.  It  is  this  feeling  that 
IS  goinj^  to  burytheopponents  of  Messrs. 
Messrs  Ten  Brook  and  Voss  out  of  sight. 
The  only  plea  made  on  behalf  of  the 
political  ring's  candidates  is  that  they 
belong  to  one  of  the  national  parties  and 
should  be  elected  for  that  reason.  It  is 
an  absurd  plea— a  dangerous  principle  to 
introduce  in  the  selection  of  municipal 
ofticers— and  no  true  citizen  of  Duluth 
can  afford  to  endorse  it. 

Mr.  Ten  Brook  will  be  elected.  This 
is  what  worries  the  political  bosses  and 
this  is  why  their  organ  denounces  him  as 
a  "bolter."  But  Mr.  Ten  Brook  and  his 
friends  have  no  reason  to  feel  offended 
by  this  appellation.  It  is  really  a  certi- 
ricate  of  good  standing  in  the  Republi- 
can party  in  this  slate.  Senator  Davis 
was  once  a  'bolter."  Senator  Washburn 
was  also  in  the  same  class  not  many 
years  ago,  while  Duluth  is  filled  with  Re- 
publicans who  are  liable  to  that  accusa- 
tion. But  ihey  are  not  the  less  respected 
and  they  are  generally  better  Republi- 
cans than  those  who  prate  about  their 
loyalty  to  the  party. 

The  majority  of  these  ultra-loyal  party 
men  are  "loyal"  only  because  of  the  of- 
fices in  sight.  They  care  nothing  about 
the  principles  of  the  party.  It  is  offices 
they  want,  and  to  get  them  they  are 
ready  to  stoop  to  any  political  immorality 
that  may  be  necessary.  But  their  game 
to  obtain  control  of  the  city  offices  has 
been  effectually  blocked. 


capitalists:  Suppose  that  only  one 
third  of  the  savings  banks  deposits  were 
placed  ill  the  postal  hanks.  Th.it 
would  give  the  government  an  oppor- 
tunity to  accumulate  gold  for  its  reserve 
and  to  decrease  the  drain  of  gold  for  in- 
terest on  bonds  and  redemption  of  green- 
backs. 

Postal  savings  certificates  bearing  3 
per  cent  interest  for  one  year  time  de- 
posits. 2  '.•  for  six  months  deposits  and  2 
per  cent  for  call  deposits  would  circulate 
eveiy-vhere  the  same  as  money.  The 
holders  of  thes;c  certificates  would  be 
willing  to  accept  paper,  silver  or 
gold  tor  interest  and  principal.  The 
bondholder  wants  gold  and  gold  only. 
The  main  object  of  the  $100,000,000  gold 
reserve  in  the  treasury  is  to  redeem  the 
greenbacks,  and  the  demand  for  the 
destruction  of  the  greenbacks  is  inspired 
by  fear  that  t'ne  treasury  will  not  be  able 
to  redeem  Ihcm  in  gold.  Thij  danger 
can  be  avoided  by  using  the  greenbacks 
as  a  reserve  for  the  postal  savings  de- 
posits. 

This  plan  of  relief  has  worked  very 
satisfactorily  in  England  and  France, 
where  the  greater  part  of  the  public  debt 
is  carried  by  the  middle  class  and  the 
wage  worker.  Why  will  it  not  work  in 
the  United  States?  Why  not  give  it  a 
trial  anyhow?  F.ven  it  it  did  not  fur- 
nish relief  to  the  government  finances  to 
the  extent  anticipated,  it  would  furnish  a 
perfectly  safe  place  of  deposit  f  )r  the 
people's  savings. 


Let's  Try  Hood's 

And  It  Helped  Them   Both 
Llvor  Troubles  -  Dyspepsia  29  Yrs. 


AH  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD!  ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


Harry  De  Windt,  traveler  and  journal- 
ist, who,  after  lecturing  on  Siberia  in 
England,  is  to  come  and  do  likewise  in 
this  country,  declares  that  George  Ken- 
nan's  stories  of  Siberian  hardships  are 
false  and  that  the  exiles  are  well  treated. 
Their  cel.'s  are  roomy,  he  says,  warm, 
well-lighted  and  in  summer  decorated 
with  flowers.  The  convicts  have  three 
meals  a  day  and  any  amount  of  beer  at 
dinner.  Sundays  and  Saints'  days  are 
holidays.  In  the  great  political  prison 
at  Akatu  only  three  of  the  prisoners  were 
ironed.  Either  Mr.  Kennan  or  Mr.  De 
Windt  is  a  colossal  liar. 


"C.  1.  Hood  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass.: 

"Gentlemen: -My  husband  and  I  have  been 
taking  Hood's  Sarsiiparilla,  and  1  can  truly  »&j 
It  has  helped  ua  both.    My  husband  had 

Lumbago   Rheumatism. 

80  that  ho  could  not  stand  up  straight,  and  went 
around  halt  bent  over.  He  had  to  have  a  cano 
to  help  hlmseU  out  o£  hii  chair,  llo  had  taken 
so  much  mediclno  i;iat  wo  were  discouraged. 
But  I  read  so  much  about  Hood's  Sarsaparllla, 
I  said.  Let's  try  It.  My  husband  has  Improved  a 
great  deal.  His  back  Is  much  better,  and  his 
eyes,  which  have  troubl.'d  him  a  great  deal, 
aliio  seem  belter.  Hood's  Sarsap.irilhi  lias  given 
him  a  good  appetite.      1  have  had  liver  trouble 

Hood's'?^""  Cures 

and  dyspepsia  '-'9  years,  but  since  I  have  been 
taking  Hood's  Sarsap;irilla  my  side  is  better,  and 
1  also  hrivo  a  good  appetite.  My  complexion  is 
also  much  hnproveil.  We  have  only  taken  four 
bottles,  and  are  well  nlcised  with  it."  Mr.  and 
Mits.  JAMEB  Cox,  CentrevlUe,  Wisconsin. 

Hood's  Pills  are  prompt  and  efficient,  yet 
easy  la  action.    Sold  by  all  druggist*.    250. 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

'/  One  eeat  B  word  5 

Mv  enty-five  oenta  a  Ua»  inontiuy 


HERALD  WANTS 


EMl'LOYMEST  orFICE. 

NION  EMPLOYMKNT  OFFICE.  LADIES 
„  wantlDK  help  and  good  girlB  wanting 
laces  ideaae  call  at  IIZ  West   Superior  street. 


u 

plai 

Mrs.  Fogleson 


T  ADIES  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  WOOD  GIBLS 
1^  and  good  girhi  can  always  hnd  good  places ; 
alao  the  best  and  cheaiient  hair  gooda.  switches 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  Beibold'e,  225  Eaet  Su- 
perior Btre«t. 


FRATERNITIES. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


iTHELYCEDM  THEATER 


<•  A',  Scott,  Manager. 


A  bill  to  prevent  wire  tapping  has 
been  introduced  in  congress.  So  long 
as  wire  tapping  was  an  offense  com- 
mitted by  one  set  o:  rouges  to  filch  from 
the  pockets  of  others  in  the  s.^me  line  a 
share  of  their  immoral  gams,  the  public 
was  not  much  concerned,  but  since  the 
misdemeanor  has  developed  into  the 
s' ealing  of  news  from  the  w  ires  of  a  news 
gathering  and  news  distributing  asso- 
ciation by  a  competitor  in  the  same  busi- 
ness it  has  achieved  considerable  promi- 
nence. 


REAL  ESTATE  TRANSFERS. 

Stephen  Byan  to  Charles  Boacher,  I  lot 
1,  bl<K'k  1,  Hyan  Junction fSO 

Josef  tinstafson  to  Sjorne  Field,  Jot  l'.<, 
block  2,  Sharp's  addition 500 

James  Sullivan  to  W.  C.  Brooks,!  lands 
inseoiioa  liW7-19 1100 

Total $1650 


vNo  advertiaement  taken  for  lean /J 
Uian  ttttoea  cents.  ^ 

smnmoNSWAwiED 

FREE! 


•t^L.1-.  xTiriOWiNOe^n^go  The  Herald 
want  colnmne  for  three  iusertioue  free  of  charge. 
This  doofl  not  iuclndo  a<reut«  or  rinployment 
otiioeB.  Parties  advertiaiug  in  th(<so  eolnmns 
may  have  aupwore  addressed  in  caro  of  THE 
HEBALi)  and  will  ha  {;iveu  a  ciieck  to  enable 
tham  to  get  answers  to  their  advertiflemente. 
All  answers  ahoold  ba  properly  onclcecd  In  ea- 
▼elopee. 

STTVA  TTOXS^J^^ANIVD. 

IPK.BIH?. 

SITUATION  WANTED    AS   COOK    IN    PRI- 
._     vate  family.    Address  D  171,  Herald  olfice. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A.  F.  A 
_  A.  M.  Kegular  meetings  first  and 
third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
at?  :30o'clock.  Nextmeeting  Fi  I).  4.  Ih95, 
Second  degree.  W.  E.  Covey,  W.  M.; 
Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


,A,i 


M  TONIC  LODGE,  NO.  1»6,  A.  F.  A  A. 
^\  A  M.  Regular  meetings  second  and 
UraVfonrt  h  Monday  evenings  of  every  month. 
Ak^Noxt  meetiup.  Jan.  lis,  IhJtr..  at  T -.m  p. 
•  ^^  III.  A.  H.  Wolviu,  W.  M.;  U,  C.  H.in- 
ford, secretary. 


jSaturday  Iqh    1)0 

Evening,  Jdlli  ZD 

IDEAL  CONCERT 
COMPANY. 


KEYSTONE  ('HAPTER  NO.  20,  B.  A.  M. 
Btatetl  conviKjation  second  and  fourth 
Wetiuosday  evenir-jrH  of  each  month  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  Jan.  Vi.  ISS^f).  Worlc  M.  M.  d.';:ree. 
W.  B.  Patton,  H.  P. ;  (ieorge  E.  Long,  secretary. 


-01 


WANTED-YOUNG 

p-ork  in  fami 
East  Third  street,  in  baeement 


SITUATION        WANTED-YOUNG       GIRL 
want"  honpework  in  family.    Apply   at  70S 


DULUTH    COMMANDERY    NO. 
18,  K.  T.      Stated  r.onclave  at 
7  ::«D  o'clock  first    Tuesday    evenings 
of     every   month.      Next   conclave 
Tuesday.  Jan.  29.  1895.   Work  Temp- 
lar degree.    William  E.  Richardson,  E.  C;   Al- 
fred  LeEicneax,  recorder. 

UTISASr   DTE    wonKS. 


!MISS  GERTRUDE  SANS  SOUSI, 
Pinnist. 
HRS.  S.  V.  HARRIS. 
4  Soprano. 

\r\RS  C.  B.  YALE, 

I  <  Vintmlto. 

niSS  EDITH  CLINE  FORD, 

' '  Drainatic  header. 

'MISS  LARKIN, 

'  J  Accompanist. 

I  [  Seats  on  Sale  Frid.-iy.  J.nn.  25; 

1 


Regrnlar  Prices.     \ 


CllTY    STEAM    DYE     WORKS.    524    WEST 


s 


w«iire.ss.    .Vddres-",  box  363,  West  Duluth. 


/  >  IKL  V/ANT.S  PLACK  TO  DO  LIGHT. 
\J  gf  neral  housework.  Will  work  for  small 
wages.    Apply  414  Fourth  avenue  east. 


I  v„-  Superiorstreet.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.    Dying  silks  and  defining  fars 
ecialty.    Tailor  shop    in    connection.    Call 
examine  onr  work.    A.  W.  Djmond,  man- 
Telephone  591. 


r>0OD  EXPERIENCED 

It 


T 


ARCUITKCTS. 

BAPHAGEN    k    FITZPATRICK,    AKCHI- 

tects.  911-917  Torrey  building,  Dnluth. 

STORAGE. 


STATIONARY    OR 
.X    portable  engineer  would  like  position.  Ad- 
dress E  140. 

IKL    WANT.':?   A   GOOD    PL  UK    TO    DO 

second  work  for  small  family.      Address  F 

172.  Herald. _^__ 

/^  IRL  WANTS  PLACE  TO  DO  GENEBAL 
vl  houHPwork  and  cook.  Good  references. 
Address  207  Twenty  ninth  avenue  west. 

COMPETENT  NURSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
a  few  engagements.    F  121,  Herald. 


a  Bc 
and 
ager. 


FI\.4irCTAL. 


MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR   MORTGAGES   OF 
any  size,  also  houses  and    stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas,  1  Exchange  building. 


A 


WANTED  BY  A  COMPETENT  WOMAN,   A 
few  days  work  every  week.    D  139,    Her- 
ald. 


TO 

53 

of  Commerce. 


|^?SYuWAY,JAN.28than(129th| 

I  The  Pat  Rooneyj 
;      Comedy  Co.     j 

•  Including  f 

'        PAT,  MATTIE  AND  JOSIE, 

In  the  Bright  and  Sparkling  Comedy, 


MONEY     TO     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates.    430  Chamber  I 


LOANS   ON    FURNITURE.     PIANOS   AND 
good  collaterals ;  small  mortgages  bought. 
201  Palladio. _^^^____^__ 

MONEY  TO  liOAN.  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  &  UnderhUl,  104  Palladio. 


LORD 

RODNEY 


f 


Supported  by  a  company 

and  .Ability. 


Postal  Savings  Banks. 
The  lack  of  security  afforded  to  de- 
positors in  savings  banks  in  this  state 
was  the  subject  of  a  communication  read 
at  the  last  meeting  of  the  chamber  of 
commerce,  and  it  was  suggested  that 
some  sort  of  legislation  should  be  ob- 
tained to  remedy  the  existing  state  of  af- 
fairs. There  is  no  doubt  that  there  are 
too  few  safeguards  thrown  around  the 
management  of  savings  banks  and  that 
the  absence  of  any  capital  stock  leaves 
the  depositors  without  much  security, 
and  yet  it  is  difficult  to  see  how  this  can 
be  remedied.  If  the  savings  bank 
should  have  a  capital  stock  the  men  who 
contribute  the  cipital  would  naturally 
want  dividends  on  their  investment.  In 
what  particular  then  would  the  savings 
bank  differ  from  any  other  state  bank. 

The  true  solution  of  this  question  is 
the  establishment  of  postal  savings 
banks.  Such  institutions  would  furnish 
the  people  with  a  safe  place  of  deposit 
for  their  savings.  The  whole  resources 
of  the  ccuntry  would  be  back  of  the 
postal  savings  banks,  and  the  people 
woiild  feel  assured  that  their  savines  de- 
posited therein  were  absolutefy  safe  from 
loss.  The  postal  savings  bank  system 
has  worked  well  in  England  and  Canada. 
There  has  been  an  effort  to  introduce 
into  this  country,  with  some  amend- 
ments, the  Canadian  currency  system. 
Those  who  have  taken  the  lead  in  this 
matter  appear  to  have  overlooked  one  of 
the  most  important  features  of  the  cur- 
rency system  in  that  country,  and  that  is 
the  postal  savings  bank.  As  a  plan  of 
relief  for  the  government  finances  it  is  of 
the  greatest  importance,  and  it  should  be 
adopted  in  this  country. 

Inan  article  on  this  subject,  the  Omaha 
Bee  points  out  that  there  are  now  about 
$3,000,000,000  deposited  in  savings  banks 
and  state  institutions  for  savings,  and  it 
asks:  Why  cannot  these  deposits  be 
placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  govern- 
ment, thus  giving  the  common  people, 
and  especially  the  wage  workers,  an  op- 
portunity lo  beccr.ie  creditors  of  the  na- 
tion instead  of  leaving  the  entire  debt  in 
the    hands    of    foreign     and    American 


The  Northern  army  of  Japan  appears 
to  be  suffering  terr-bly.  There  are  no 
trees  in  the  Shin  King  province  of  China, 
where  they  arc  at  present  quartered,  and 
the  whole  force  of  30,000  men  is  in  want 
not  only  of  fuel,  but  also  of  water,  as  the 
rivers  are  almost  diy.  Their  provisions 
are  runniug  low,  and  what,  with  severe 
cold,  uncooked  rice  and  raw  fish  as  ra- 
tiDns,  the  gallant  little  soldiers  of  Japan 
would  appear  to  be  in  a  rather  tight  sort 
of  box. 


The  building  of  the  defender    for  the 

America's  yachting  club  is   delegated  \p 

C.  Iselin,  W.  K.  Vanderbilt    and    E.  D. 

Morgan,  of  the  New  York    Yacht    club. 

The  craft  will  have  to  be  a  dandy  to  win, 

and  it  will  be  worth  a    trip    to    between 

the  Iselin  and  Iselin  Points  at  Echo  bay, 

New  Rorhelle,  N.  Y.,  to    get  a    sight  of 

her. 

■     •  ■  • 

Switzerland  in  the  first  nine  months  of 

last  year  imported  52,3qQ  head  of    cattle, 

of  which  only  226  were  from  the    United 

States.    The  little    republic    has  not  as 

yet    proposed    to    keep    out    American 

cattle  and  we  ought  to  send  her  more. 


The  men  of  Carthage,  Mo.,  are  trying 
to  induce  the  legislature  to  pass  a  law 
forbidding  the  ladies  of  Missouri  to  wear 
high  hats  in  theaters.  Perhaps  Senator 
McHale  will  attend  to  this  matter  for  the 
Minnesota  male  sufferers. 

The  Ides  of  March  are  'likely  to  find 
an  empty  treasury,  and  already  there  is 
tilk  of  another  bond  issue.  When  is 
this  serious  farce  to  cease? 


Appointments  in  the  army  and  navy  of 
China  will  not  be  in  demand  after  the 
present  wholesale  executions  of  unsuc- 
cessful commanders. 


The  Nicarauguan  canal  bill  has  passed 
the  senate,  but  its  fate  in  the  house  is 
very  doubtful. 


WK  HAVE  THE  CHEAPEST.  CLEANEST 
and  best  storage  house  in  the  city.  Steam 
heat,  money  advanced  if  dasired.  We  do  pack- 
ing and  shipping  of  fnmlturo.  Trunks  delivered 
for  25  cents.  Duhuh  Van  company,  210  West 
Superior  street.  Storohoose  10  East  Superior 
street. 


Vgss  Will  Succeed  Himself. 
Duluth  Press:  The  next  treasurer  of 
Duluth  will  be  Fred  Voss.  Mr.  \css  is 
not  an  offensive  partisan.  In  this  coun- 
try every  man  has  a  right  to  choose  his 
own  pohtical  and  religious  faith.  The 
only  point  is  to  guard  against  offensive 
partisanship.  Mr.  Voss  is  not  ashamed 
of  his  principles.  That's  in  his  favor. 
It  is  also  greatly  in  his  favor  that,  know- 
ing him  to  be  a  Democrat,  Republicans 
have  confidence  in  him.  Mr.  Voss  has 
never  angled  for  Republican  support, 
but  he  has  won  it  by  proving  himself  a 
valuable  public  servant.  This  is  credit- 
able not  only  to  Mr.  Voss,  but  to  the  Re- 
publicans who  are  backing  him.  The 
city  treasurer's  office  is  non-political  if 
any  office  is. 

The  Minnesota  Stray  Sheep. 
Milwaukee  Evening  Wisconsin:  The 
successful  wing  of  the  Minnesota  Repub- 
licans, together  with  Ignatius  Donnelly, 
who  has  not  been  a  Republican  since  the 
war  time,  but  who  has  an  old  score 
against  the  Washburn  family,  will  sing 
of  "Nelson  and  the  North,  and  the  glori- 
ous day's  renown."  Will  Donnelly  come 
back  into  the  Republican  fold?  Stran- 
ger things  have  happened.  He  was  a 
good  Republican  once,  but  on  being  de- 
feated for  renomination  to  congress, 
through  the  exertions  of  the  Washburns, 
he  went  over  into  opposition,  and  has 
been  at  times  active  for  the  Democrats, 
and  for  many  years  past  the  bead  and 
front  of  Greenbackism  and  Populism. 
Only  a  few  weeks  ago  he  formally  an- 
nounced that  he  had  withdrawn  from 
politics,  but  his  Populist  friends  in  the 
legislature  yesterday  gave  him  thirteen 
votes  in  the  ballot  on  the  senatorship.  It 
has  heretofore  been  such  an  easy  thing 
for  Donnelly  to  slip  from  one  political 
fold  to  another  that  the  overthrow  of  the 
Washburn  interest  may  tempt  him  to  try 
his  luck  once  more  under  the  party  ban- 
ner beneath  which  he  began  his  political 
career.  But  Donnelly  would  have  a 
great  deal  to  recant  before  he  could  pass 
tor  a  Republican. 

■■I.I-  • 

A  Needed  Protest. 
Superior  Inland  Ocean:  Seeing  that 
memorials  are  in  order,  one  should  be 
sent  to  congress  protesting  against  the 
amendments  to  the  Duluth  and  Superit  r 
Bridge  company's  bill.    Wake  up! 

-  —  —.--        •  ■ 

They  Are  Growing  Less. 
Duluth  Press:  There  are  still  some 
honest  people  who  think  that,  in  city 
politics,  the  party  lash  should  not  be 
withheld.  The  number  who  thus  opine 
is  growing  beautifully  less,  and  we  look 
to  see  it  reduced  to  a  corporal's  guard. 

NEWS  OF  THE   HORSES. 


ANTED-HOUSKCLEANlNG,OR8TOBES 

and  ottices  U      ' 
Lake  avenue  south, 


VV  ""and  ottices  to   clean.    Mrs.    Jackson,  390 


WASTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
Lonse,  or  work  out  by  the  day,     416  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED— FEM  A  l/E^JIE1jP^ 

ANTED-GIRL  FOR  (JENEEAL  HOLSE- 
wori 
compotont. 




work  at  l.'dS  Jefferson    street.    Must  be 


V 

i 

of  Artist*  of  Merit  J 
f 


n 


MONEY  LOANED    ON  WATCUIES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  office,  324  West  Superior  street. 


The  best  thing  "That  ever  came  over  the  | 
Hills'."  Seats  on  sale  Saturday.  Jan.  26  \ 


TO  nE\T—norsEs. 


ONECENTAWORD! 


MY 


CIVIL  EN'JlSKf^RS. 


FOR  RENT— TO  THE  RIGHT  PARTY.  ^    

elegant  now  ll-room   honse,    all   furnished  ,  „    riVTI.    KNMINEKRS 

complete,  coal  in  tbc  c-Uar,  etc.    Will    rent  for  j  T>  ICE  A  M  GIL\  BAY.  CIML    ENUlNliKilw 
.1......  .»....»l.a  oViaor,       4r>T>1v  W.  A.    Pttrltflr    com.  ;  -a-** 


three  months  cheap.    Apply  F.  A. 
pany 


Parker  com; 


and 
merce. 


sn-rveyors.   521    Chamber    of    Ck>m- 


II AIR  ItKESSEIi. 


V>   h.: 


ANTED-GOOD  COOK    FOR  BOARDING 

ouse.    120  Fir»t  avenue  west,  upstairs. 


FOB    RENT-307    EAST    THIRD     STREET, 
very  low  for  the  winter;   all  modem  con-     ^-.,_     .->•  .i-f  rrtiu  rkDBv.apw  v*vTrnRF 
veniencfts.     Aleo  house   on  Piedmont  avenue.     M^"^^  ^Y^^' 5*J"vx?^?^'^?£"^n^.£r^.. 

-  ""   ■  I  Co.,  16  '  "^  *^    and  cliiropodist.  WotKlbridge  building,  No. 


near  Third  avenue  west.    Call  Upiiam  A 
Third  avenue  west. 


I  108  West  Superior  street. 


THE  CAUSE. 


"And  GO  llio  domestic  barque  of  the  Sundcrsous  has  split  on  the  rocks?" 
"No,  on  the  lack  of  rocks." 


The  Cat  and  the  Mouse. 

Pussy  watched  outside  the  hole, 

And  mousey  staid  inside ; 
A  very  wise  precaution,  by 

Which  mousey  saved  his  hide. 

Pnssy  went  away,  and  then 

Mousey  grf-w  so  slack 
In  vigilance,  ho  went  outside — 

And  the  cat  camo  baclr. 

—Detroit  Free  Press. 


Kansas  Editorial  Philosophy. 
Hiawatha,  Kan,  World:  We  have 
been  told  that  we  are  not  consistent. 
Few  men  are.  A  coniiistent  man  is  a 
stupid  one.  The  smart  man  jumps  on 
either  side  of  the  fence  and  gets  out  of 
reach  before  the  bulldog  tears  his 
clothes. 


I  find  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  superior  to  all  the  others  in  every     | 
respect.     It  is  purest  and  strongest.  | 

WALTER  S.  HAINES,  M.  D. 
Consulting  Chemist,  Chicago  Board  of  Health. 


Nancy  Hankie,  tho  cx-qucen  of  trotters, 
is  in  foal  to  oitlior  Ariou  or  Vatican. 

Tho  f^cit,  pacer  May  Marshall  Is  dead. 
Her  best  mile  was  covered  in  2:08 'i. 

John  R.  Gentry,  2:QZ%,  is  wintering  in 
Frocport,  Ills.,  and  is  said  to  be  as  sleek 
aa  an  ott«r. 

Tho  starting  machine  has  now  been 
adoptetl  InNew^  Zealand  and  is  giving  uni- 
versal satisfaction. 

Trainer  Salisbury  says  ho  had  rntlior  be 
a  driver  and  own  a  winner  than  president 
of  tho  United  States. 

Tho  produce  of  Green  Mountain  Maid 
realized  $100,000.  .She  was  bought  by 
Charles  Rackiuan  for  $450. 

Tho  stallions  and  brood  mares  on  Wynd- 
hara  Waldcn's  Howling  Brook  farm  rep- 
resent an  outlay  of  $160,000. 

Robert  Bonner  says  he  has  great  hopes 
of  scein«  Sunol  reduce  her  record  next 
year.  Her  present  record,  2:08'/^,  was 
made  in  a  high  wheeled  sulky. 

Kd  Goers  lias  driven  more  2:10  horses  to 
tholr  records  than  any  other  relnsman. 
Ho  marked  six,  including  Robert  J  and 
Fantasy,  champions  of  their  classes. 

Mornington  Cannon,  one  of  the^youn- 
gest  of  the  English  jockeys,  horn  ISTa,  sou 
of  tlie  famous  old  jockey,  Tom  Cannon, 
beads  tho  list  of  winning  jockeys  In  1894, 
having  to  his  credit  107  winning  mounts. 


-117 ANTED,  IMMEDIATELY-X  CHAMBElt- 

W      maid  and    waitress     at    Esmond    hotel. 

Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Michisan  street. 

w 


\NTED-G1RL  FOR  GENER.\L  HOUSE- 
work.    Apply  5014  London  road. 


VF^iNTEn-WAliE  UELf. 


ANTED-A  GOOD  WELL  DIGGER.    Ap; 
f  T      ply  llW  West  Michigan  street.     Farmers 
Grain  and  Produce  company. 


ALESM\N   WANTED--APPLY   AT   OSCE. 
I    No.  —         ••         '  '  ■ 

per  week 


"N'or*!i6"Wtst   Superior   street.    Waged  W 


r  PER  1000  FOB  DISTRIBUTING  CIRCU- 
.4,0  lars :  enclose  4  cents.  New- York  Adver- 
tising association.  New  York  city. 

AGENTS  TO  take:  ORDERS  BY  SAMPLE 
at  home  or  travel.  We  pay  liberal  salary 
and  expenses  or  good  commission  and  furnish 
samples  tt>  risht  applicant.  Address  Lock 
Boxiavt,  New  York  city.  •> 


M 


EN  AND  WOMENTOMAKK  BIG  MONEY 


_  witli  the  Practical  Plating  Dynamo  Is 
the  electrical  machine  used  in  tlie  great  plating 
fact)ries.  i«5  lo  JS.")  a  week  made  easy.  Plates 
evervthinsf.  No  experience  :  biif  profits  Addre.«is 
W.  P.  Harrison  <fe  Co.,  Clerk  No.  14,  Columbus 
Ohio.  tt 


F 


TO  RENT— FLATS. 

OB     RENT-FLAT,      ASHTABULA    TKE- 
race.    Apply  Fred  A.  Lewis,  city  hall. 


TO    EENT—ROOMS^^^^^^ 

FURNISHED    ROOMS    WITH 


SUITE    OF 
steam  heat,  in  the  Lowell 


XTICELY  FURNISHED  ROOM  SUITABLE 
i.^  for  gentlemen,  electric  light,  steam  heat 
and  use  of  bath  with  gmid  table  board  ;  terms 
re.isonable.    Call  at  VM  Fourth  avenue  west. 

NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOM  SUITABLE 
for  either  two  ladies  or  gentlemen,  elec- 
tric light,  steam  heat  and  an<i  uf  e  of  bath  with 
good  table  board,  terms  reasonable.  Call  at 
320  Fourth  avenue  west. 

RKNT-FUBNISHED    ROOM    WITH 
all  conveniences.      C'entral     location.    326 
Third  avenue  west. 


pOE 


P 


IRST-CLASS  BOARD;  LARGE.  PLEASANT 
steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  street. 


FOR  SAJ.r.-^^M1^<rmj^ANF^O^^ 

m      SALB-04K       BEDROOM      SUITE 
nearly  new.  cheap.    109  East  First  street. 


FOR  SALE,  THE  COSIE-<T  LITTLE  HOUSE 
of  seven  rooms;  well  bnilt  ai'd  111  finest 
location  in  city,  for  «.s.  0 ;  faojiO  cash  :  lot  alone 
worth  the  money     Address  B  1.3,  Herald. 


100  SHARES   VIR- 
gioia     Iron    company     stock.    Address 


WILL  SELL  CHEAP, 
giuia     lit 
postortica  \X)X  ^^. 


120. 


(iOOD     HORSE,     PORTLAND 

new  harness 
41S  East  Superi<)r  street. 


FOR    SALE 
cutter  and   new  harness  ri.'i ;  spring  wagon 


WANTED—^nsCELLAXEOUS:^^^^^^ 

WANTED-TWO  FUENISHED  AND  CX)N- 
nectiDg  b  drooms  in  priv»«e  family  for 
the  winter.  Must  he  central  and  cheap.  Ad- 
diess  F  IW.  Hera  d.  


F 


BOA  «»''• ''';;^^:l^XECv 

INE  TABLE  BOARD  AT  219  SECOND  AVE- 
tiuo  oast.    Private  family. 


EXPERT  AVCOVNTAST 

H.     DAyTsr^EXPERT~~ACCOUNTANT. 

•    Books   audited,     posted    and   balanced. 
Room  8,  Exchange  building.  


DRKaSMAXERS^ 

TEE  FOLLETT  SYSTEM  OF  DBESSCUT- 
ting  gnaranteed  to  give  perfect  eatisfac- 
tioa,  taught  at  109  E«t  First  street.  Agent 
wanteii. 


FINE,   PLAIN    SEWING-SHIRT   MAKING 
a  specialty,  by   Mrs.   C.   M.   Bradley,    109 


First  street  east. 


MISS  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE  DEBSS- 
maker.  101  Wi»8r  Superior  etrewt.  Dnloth. 


MIDWIFE. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALr-MB8.   BANKS,  MID- 

-t     wife,  33U  St.  Croix  avenue.      Male  patisnte 
cared  for  alao. 

STOVE  REPAIRING. 

Get  Tosr  Heaters  Repaired  ^^"^^'^ 

OD  baud  for  all  makes  of  Stoves  and  Ranges. 

AMERICAN  STOVE  REPAIR  WORKS, 

118  East  Snperlor  St. 

GOLD  AND  SILVER  PLATING. 

T^^'Am^EWARET^WELEYr  SKATES.  GAS 
fixtures,  surgical  and  hand  instruments 
replated  and  repohsbed  at  Dointh  Gold  and 
Silver  Plate  works,  22  West  First  street. 


ir.4.\rE/*— TO  El  y. 


XI/'ANTED-A 


desk. 


SBCOND-HiND 
Address  A  isS,  Herald. 


OFFICE 


XISCELLANEOrs^ 

MARKUGE  PAPEK,  2-CENT  STAMP,;  HUN- 
dreds  of  descriptiona  with  residences; 
iTtTiiy  woslthy.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Drake,  15.")  Waah- 
iiigton  street,  Chic»g«i.  ^^ 

S.  GELHAAR, 

Practical  Furrier,  established 
l)i87.  Altering  and  repairing  a 
specialty.  211  West  Superior 
street,  Dulnth,  Minn. 


W 


ANTED-FEW  TEAMS    FOR    HAULING 
h>gs.    Apply  316  Lyceum  building. 


WANTRD-TWO  OR  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  snitab'e  for  light  honseki^ptng; 
centralloi-ntion  and  modern  convriiience.=  pre- 
ferred State  price  per  month.  Address  l^  IM, 
care  of  Herald. 


MEDHAL. 

FOR     MEN    ONLY. 


GREATEST 


SANTAO. , 

resto  er  and  developer  known.  Cures  weak- 
ness, error,  hist  vitality,  varicocele.  Enlar^jes 
shrnokf  n  and  undeveloped  parts.  Guaranteed. 
$2.  Confidential  Inwk  free.  Dr.  H.  T.  Miller. 
21  Quincy  street.  Chicago,  111. 


jir.4  NS^J*:z:i!zISJ-^-^ 

IADY   AGENTS.      RUBBER     UNDKRGAR- 
J    luent.    Quick  sales,  big  profits.    Catalogue 
free.    Mrs.  N.  B,  Little  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 


ATTENTION  PROPERTY  OWNRRS  -  IF 
yon  have  any  inside  improved  property 
which  you  wish  to  sell  away  rtown  and  where 
th»  cash  payment  will  not  t-xoecd  |BiiKX>,  you 
will  find  a  purchaser  by  a<idres»ing  immediately 
the  undercigned.  No  p'or*osition  will  be  con- 
sidered unless  t-ubmittpd  by  a  property  owner 
and  accompanied  by  full  particulars  in  refer- 
ence to  terms,  r^nts  received,  value  of  improve- 
ments, etc.    Address,  "Jean,"  care  Herald^ 

PSOFESSIONA  L. 

M""  RS.^JULIAlThUG ilES^ sljPEEFiiLDOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  t»ermanontly  destroyed 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  acieotific 
face  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth.  Minn. 


LOST. 


*^»<%^^»»^^^»^^P^^»  S»^»^>^  r-  - 


IOST-LADIES  HUNTING  CASK  GOLD 
^  watch  and  chain.  Either  on  Second  avenue 
east  or  Woodlanil  car.  Finder  please  leave 
with  Miss  Gray  at  public  library  and  receive 
reward. 


/ 


il 


T-^ 


r  ,; 


DEPUTY  MARSHAL  WOOD. 

A  Man  Everybody  Knows  Tells  of  His  Won- 
derful Cure  by  Dr.  Greene's  Ncrvura — The 
Stronirest  Evidence  Possible  that  this  Great 
Medicine  Will  Cure  You. 


I't  l-l    1  V    MAi:-;ilAl.,    A.    1!.    Wi.ol'. 


When  such  a  widely-known  public  ] 
man  as  A,  B.  Wood,  deputy  marshal  of 
West  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  makes  a  state- 
ment, the  world  knows  that  it  is  true — 
that  he  means  every  word  ot  it.  Mr. 
Wood  resides  atgi  Marion  avenue,  West 
Indianapolis,  ind.  He  has  been  cured 
by  the  great  medicine,  Dr.  Greene's  Ner- 
vura  blood  and  nerve  remedy,  from  utter  : 
nervous  prostration  and  exhaustion.  He 
deems  the  cure  most  wonderful,  and 
the  medicine  which  cured  him  a  most 
wonderful  remedy.  He  is  anxious,  there- 
fore, to  tell  the  world  of  his  remarkable  ' 
restoration  to  health,  and  to  thus  lead 
others  to  healtn  by  the  use  of  the  same 
grand  remedy. 

"I  had  been  troubled,"  said  Mr.  Wood, 
"for  twenty  years  with  nervousness,  heart ; 
disease  and  gastric  catarrh  of  the 
stomach,  ending  two  years  ago  with  a 
complete  prostration,  and  was  taken  to 
my  bed.  > 

"I  was  under  the  care  of  two  eminent 
physicians.  Finally,  through  a  friend  I 
was  induced  to  try  Dr.  Greene's  Ncrvura 
blood  and  nerve  remedy. 

"After  taking  one  bottle  I  began  to 
improve,  and  after  using  three  bottles, 
my  usual  health  was  restored.  I  can 
now  eat  anything  set  before  me.     1  have  ! 


gained  thirty  pounds  in  tlesh,  no  v  weigh- 
ing 165  pounds. 

"My  wife  is  similarly  diseased  and  is 
now  taking  Dr.  Greene's  Nervura  blood 
and  nerve  remedy,  so  far  with  beneficial 
results. 

"Thus  knowing  by  personal  experience 
the  great  value  of  this  grand  medicine,  I 
write  this  that  others,  who  have  similar 
trouble?,  may  be  induced  to  try  Dr. 
Greene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve  rem- 
edy and  be  cured." 

People  who  are  sick  or  ailing  in  any 
way  make  a  serious  mistake  if  they  de- 
lay a  moment  longer  to  use  this,  without 
doubt,  greatest  medical  discovery  ever 
made.  Even  if  you  have  been  dis- 
appointed because  other  medicines 
failed,  we  promise  this  remedy  will  cure. 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine,  but  the 
prescription  of  the  most  successful  liv- 
ing specialist  in  curing  nervous  and 
chronic  diseases,  Dr.  Greene,  of  35  West 
Fourteenth  street.  New  York  city.  He 
has  the  largest  practice  in  the  world,  and 
this  grand  discovery  is  the  result  of  his 
vast  experience.  The  great  reputation 
of  Dr.  Greene  is  a  guarantee  that  his 
medicine  will  cure,  and  the  tact  that  he 
can  be  consulted  by  anyone  at  any  time, 
free  of  charge,  personally  or  by  letter, 
gives  absolute  assurance  of  the  beneficial 
action  of  this  wonderful  medicine. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  NOTES. 


Adelphic  Society  Exercises  and  Election   of 
Officers  Yesterday  Afternoon. 

A  fine  etching  of  Washington  pur- 
chased from  the  contribution  of  the  stu- 
dents by  the  coupon  plan  of  the  Youth's 
Companion  company  has  been  framed 
and  will  be  hung  in  a  prominent  place 
in  the  high  school  department. 

Mr.  St.  John,  instructor  in  English  was 
compelled  to  be  absent  during  Monday 
and  Tuesday  on  account  of  sickness. 

The  final  examinations  of  the  first 
semester  will  take  place  next  week  be- 
ginning Wednesday  afternoon  and  con- 
tinuing until  Friday  evening.  Pupils 
and  teachers  have  been  busy  the  past 
two  weeks  with  the  final  reviews. 

The  exercises  Friday  afternoon  were 
given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Adelphic 
socie*y.  and  consisted  of:  "Critic's  Re- 
port," Rose  Wickey;  oration.  "A  Janu- 
ary Hero,"  Eby  Gridley,  parody,  medley, 
"January  Jingles,"  Lulu  B.  D  ivis:  song, 
•'A  Little  "  Bird  Song,"  Miss  Hollister: 
debate,  "Resolved  that  no  better  month 
than  January  could  begin  the  year."  af 
firmative,  Paul  Clarkson,  Florence  Hail- 
ing; negative,  Blanch  Jellison.  Harry 
Carroll.  Decision  of  the  judges  in  favor 
of  the  negative. 

Following  the  literary  program  came 
the  business  session  to  which  all  the 
members  had  looked  forward  with  so 
much  interest,  owing  to  the  election  of 
officers  which  was  to  follow.  For  the  two 
weeks  preceding  there  had  been   numer- 


Money 

To  those  who  believe  the  bids 
for  the  city's  4  per  cent  bonds 
indicate  ?reat  faith  in  Duluth's 
future,  I  would  say,  that  the 
present  is  an  extremely  good 
time  to  get  in  line  to  make  some 
money.  If  you  own  no  propeity, 
buy  some — tf  your  judgment  is 
good  It  will  pay  you  to  borrow 
the  money  to  buy  with.  There 
never  wer;  so  many  bargains 
available  as  there  are  today. 

KEEP  YOUR  PROPERTY  INSURED. 

I  write  fire  insurance  in  good, 
reliable  companies;  I  have  some 
property  for  sale  at  much  less 
than  its  present  value;  and  my 
correspondents  write  me  that 
they  will  honor  my  drafts  for 
any  good  mortgage  loan.  U  you 
want  to  save  what  you  now  have, 
or  get  more,  find  out  what  I  can 
do  for  you. 

Wm.  E.  Lucas, 

I  Exchange  Bldg. 


ous  caucuses  in  the  interest  of  the  differ- 
ent candidates.  The  result  of  the  ballot- 
ing was  as  follows.  President,  Robbins 
Anderson;  vice  president,  Anna  Aurn- 
ham;  recording  secretary,  Florence 
Hailing:  corresponding  secretary,  Ger- 
trude Wallace;  chairman  of  member- 
ship committee,  Ray  Ober;  sergeants  at- 
arms,  Paul  Clarkson,  Arthur  Talbois; 
treasurer,  Carl  Driesbach. 

The  programs  for  the  second  semes- 
ter have  been  partly  made  out  and  con- 
tain some  excellent  features.  On  Feb. 
15  the  exercises  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
sophomores  and  will  be  an  eti<iuette  pro- 
gram. Feb.  21  the  annual  senior  con- 
cert by  the  Musical  society.  March  15, 
joint  exercises  by  the  two  societies  ad- 
dressed by  the  Hon.  C.  A.  Towne  on 
"Oratory."  March  23,  annual  junior  ex- 
hibition. April  5,  exercises  on  athletics 
in  charge  of  the  Athletic  association. 
April  26,  mock  congress.  May  3,  pro- 
gram in  the  interests  of  forestry.  May 
17,  freshman  program,  "Duluth,  Retros- 
pect. Prospect,  etc."  June  7,  Adelphic- 
Oiympic  contest. 

THE  CHESS  TOURNAMENT. 

Standing  of  the  Players  Who  Are  Entered  in 
the  Ouluth  Club  Contest. 

Following  are  the  standings  of  the 
players  in  the  Dulu.h  club  chess  tourna- 
ment to  date: 

Per- 

Playar.  Won.    Lost,    ceutago 

Dr.  Cullom :<0'j  2V4  MU 

Joseph  i><id«rn 2:;  4  .s« 

Charles  OeUt :i7  V  .7."» 

K.  J.  Amory 2.1  7's  .75 

Jaiups  W.iu«h 17'j  9'j  .SW 

W.  K.  Lrap«r IS  i»  .►■i'i 

H.  P.  Shauoou .'1  I'l  .58:1 

Frank  tJraswcllHr 17  l:!  .-Vti 

Louis  Biotz lo  11  .47rt 

K.M    T  d.l  U  14  .<.i8 

A.  K.  Rudolph tS  '■*  .WS 

!•:.  A.  (iritHtha 12  12  .*» 

W.  F.  LflKaos 1:.  2J  Ml 

(k'orgo  Wflls .  ti  1'.  .i.'^S 

JJ.  W.  Mcott :.  I'}  .276 

A.  E.  (friflUh!< 5  Irt  .27t) 

Charles  Fntik r.  1«  .2JH 

K.lla«Bl» 2',  »!-4  .a08 

Pure  blood  is  absolutely  necessary  in 
order  to  enjoy  perfect  health.  Hood's 
sarsaparilla  purifies  the  blood  and 
strengthens  the  system.  3 

»  «  » — — — 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  14,  l8t)5. 
The  copartnership  heretofore  existing 
between  W.  W.  McMillan.  William  Har- 
wood  and  E.  L.  Hemeuway,  dealers  in 
engines,  boilers,  machinery  and  supplies, 
doing  business  under  the  firm  name  of 
W.  W.  McMillan  &  Co.,  at  215  West 
Michigan  street,  Duluth.  Minn.,  is  this 
day  dissolved  by  mutual  consent  of  the 
partners.  W.  W.  McMillan, 

William  Harwood, 
e.  l.  he.menwav. 

■ • 

Music  tonight  at  Endion  rink.  Polo 
game  Monday  night. 


Birthday  of  the  Great  Scotch  Singer  and 

Poet  Celebrated  By  Clan  Stewart 

Last  Evening. 


Banquet  At  the  St.  Louis  Hotel  With  Toasts 

and  Responses  By  Eloquent 

Speakers. 


Hon.  C.  A.  Towne  Was  Toastmaster  of  the 

Evening— Songs  and  Recitations  on 

the  Program. 


Clan  Stewart  never  does  anything  by 
halves  and  the  banquet  and  ball  last 
evening  at  the  St.  Louis  in  honor  of  the 
I36ih  anniversary  of  the  birth  of 
Robert  Burns  was  a  completely  success 
ful  alYair  When  the  diningroom  was 
thrown  open  several  hundred  people 
were  present.  The  blessing  was  asked 
by  Rev.  C.  C.  Salter  and  the  supper  be- 
gan.   This  continued  for  almost  an  hour 

and  the  appetites  of  all  were  thorouehly 
appeased  by  the  many  good  things  set 
forth. 

Chief  MacRae.  of  the  clan,  opened  the 
oratorical  batteries  by  welcoming  the 
guests  in  a  warm  manner  and  conveying 
to  them  the  thanks  of  Clan  Stewart  for 
their  presence. 

C.  A.  Towne,  the  toastmaster,  was  then 
introduced.  He  said  he  had  so  often  of- 
ficiated in  that  capacity  on  r.urns'  day 
that  he  was  beginning  to 
feel  a  sort  of  proprietorship.  He 
considered  it  a  high  honor  to  preside  at 
a  meeting  in  honor  of  the  great  batd  and 
patriot  of  Scotland.  He  insisted  that 
his  name  should  have  been  printed  on 
the  program  as  C.  A.  MacTcwne. 

Miss  Tupper  sang  "Ve  Banks  and 
Braes"  in  a  highly  pleasing  mnnner  and 
for  an  encore  gave  "The  Young  Chev.a- 
lier." 

Mayor  Lewis  was  introduced  as  the 
man  who  must  talk  on  one  thing  all 
time — Duluth.  He  responded  pleasing- 
ly and  said  it  was  one  of  the  penalties  a 
man  has  to  undergo  when  he  becomes 
mayor.  He  told  several  comical  inci- 
dents concerning  some  of  his  speeches. 
Duluth  he  likened  to  a  pretty  woman. 
She  looks  into  her  mirror  and  it  tells  her 
that  she  is  pretty  but  she  wants  every- 
one else  to  tell  her  that  it  is  so,  never- 
theless. He  spoke  of  the  prominent 
part  the  Scotch  people  have  taken  in 
building  up  Duluth. 

F.  H.  Segrist  was  announced  to  sing 
"Down  in  the  Cellar  Deep"  and  Toast- 
master  Towne  remarked  that  it  was 
"perhaps  unnecessary  to  say  that  this 
would  be  a  bass  ment  solo."  Nobody 
fainted  and  Mr.  Segrist  sang  his  selec- 
tion in  a  praiseworthy  manner. 

J.  M.  McClintock  responded  to  the  toast 
"Scotland."  He  gave  a  brief  descrip- 
tion of  that  rough  country  and  the  char- 
acter of  its  early  people,  saying  that  they 
were  robbers  and  marauders.  What  can 
we  show  as  coming  from  such  a  people? 
For  answer  he  referred  to  the  great  col- 
leges of  learning  at  Glasgow  and  Edin- 
burgh, to  Scott,  Carlyle,  Burns,  Camp- 
bell, Gladstone  and  others.  He  closed 
with  an  eloquent  peroration. 

R.  H.  Cox  recited  "Tam  O'Shanter"  in 
a  very  creditable  manner.  He  has  an 
expressive  lace  and  gives  the  dialect 
perfectly. 

Rev.  Samuel  Semole  responded  to 
"Robert  Burns"  with  an  excellent 
speech.  He  said:  "We  are  here  to 
praise  Burns,  not  to  blame  him  or  to 
bury  him,  and  if  there  are  any  old 
grumblers  mixed  in  among  you  let  them 
be  quietly  carried  out.  Burns  was 
born  into  an  inheritance  of  song  cen- 
tuiies  old,"  he  said,  "his  veiy  cradle  was 
rocked  to  the  tune  of  a  Scotch  air.  To 
analyze  his  character  baiiles  all  man- 
kind. His  song  cannot  be  analyzed  any 
more  than  that  of  the  nightingale. 
He  is  to  song  what  Shakespeare 
is  to  tragedy.  He  had  to  sing 
to  give  thought  to  the  themes  that 
throbbed  in  his  breast.  He  found  his 
inspiration  in  the  cottage."  Mr.  Semple 
quoted  a  number  of  selections  from 
bums'  poetry,  introducing  them  very 
aptly  to  illustrate  his  points.  The  true 
BurnF,  he  continued,  is  found  in  the 
garb  of  the  prophet,  when  he  speaks  of 
man's  equality.  He  spoke  of  bis  pa- 
triotism and  intense  love  for  Scotland 
and  said  "all  Scotland  firlds  voice  m 
Burns." 

Miss  Tupper  sang  that  very  pretty 
Scotch  song  "Robin  Adair"  and  W.  D. 
Gordon  then  responded  to  "Oar  Adopted 
Country."  His  address  was  bright  and 
humorous  in  some  respects,  but  con- 
tained plenty  of  good  sentiment. 

F.  H.  Segrist  sang  "I  Am  King,"  a 
solo  admirably  adapted  to  his  voice. 

To  Dr.  Walker  fell  the  duty  of  re- 
sponding to  "The  Ladies."  He 
did  in  a  thoroughly  graceful 
and  pleasing  manner  and  there 
was  uo  question  as  to  his  being 
thoroughly  interested  in  the  subject. 

"Auld  Lang  Syne"  was  then  sung  by 
the  entire  company  and  the  floor  was 
then     cleared     for    dancing.      Hoare's 


NONE  BETTER  MADE 


MAIL 
POUCH 

TOBACCO 

No  Chemicals 

PUREST  and  BEST 

No  Nerves  Quaking 

iMo  Heart  Palpitating 

No  Dyspeptic  Aching 

AMTI-NERV0U5 
Mil  I  l-DYSPEBTIC 


orchestra  played  in  the  dining  room  and 
James  Moon  made  music  with  his  bag 
pipes  in  the  new  billiard  hall.  Toast- 
master  Towne  in  announcing  this  ar- 
rangement remarked  wittily  that 
"There  will  be  music  from  the  spheres 
on  the  lloor  below,  for  the  Moon  will 
play." 

It  was  well  on  toward  morning  before 
the  dance  was  over  and  the  tired  but 
happy  young  people  were  on  their  way 
homeward. 

TOMORROW'S  MUSIC. 

Programs  to  B«    Rendered    by  Several  ol  the 
Church  Choirs. 
The    musical    program  to  be  given  at 
the  Unitarian  church  tomorrow  morning 
is  as  follows: 

Orsnii  prelaile,  "Andauto  Cnlobre 

Mrs.  McKiDilloy. 

Anthem.  "Fathor  Protect  l^s" Snllivan 

Misses  Moak  and   (%<llinB   and  Meaers.  Murpfcy 
and  JoDot;. 

Duet.  "Pruieo  tlin  Lord" Back 

JMise  Moak  and  Mr,  Jones. 

Solo,"Fear  Ye  Not.  O  IbihoI" .Buck 

Mr.  Mnrpliy. 

Orfran  Poitlude,  "March  in  O" 

Mrs.  McKiudloy. 

First  Presbyterian  Church. 
The  First  Presbyterian  choir  consist- 
ing of  R.  B.  Doane,  ori;anist;  Miss  Mary 
Caldwell,  soprano;  Miss  Fanny  Calver- 
ly,  alto;  George  Arbury,  tenor,  and  Don- 
ald Macleod,  baritone,  will  sing  the  fol- 
lowing program  tomorrow: 

MORMINO  MBRVICB. 

Or>;an  preladi^— From  the  re(|iiiem  mas*..  Verdi 

Anthem    'How   Heautiful" Marston 

.Vnthem— '"Tbo  llflaveuly  Homo".. Irvine 

Offertory  -'Ancpl  of  (Jharity" Handel 

Organ     posllnde— "J<'rueulem'       (oratorio 
aeria) Richini 

EVENlNli   SERVKK. 

Organ  prelmlo— "8ui>i>l'c;ition" BnethoTen 

Antliem— "O  Lord  ot  Hosts"' Marstoo 

Anthem— "Ho  Leadeth  Me" Pt^rcival 

Offertory— "Hopt"- Jnlins  Benedict 

Or^an  poBflude— "Kemmiscenco  from   Ath- 
alia'' - MendDlsshon 

At  the  Cathedral. 
The  new  cathedral    will  be    occupied 
tomorrow  and  Haydn's  Grand    Imperial 
mass  will  be  sung.    The  following  is  the 
program : 

"Aspergps  Mo" La  Hache 

Miss  McDonald  and  Ctioir. 

"Kyrie" „ Haydn 

Clioir. 

"Cliristi  elelson" 

Mica  McDon.-ild 

"Gloria"' .- Haydn 

Miss  Kennedy  and  Choir. 

"Etlntcrra' 

Miss  Dnnavan,  Mr.  Battler.  Mr.  Boholtz. 

"Ladaiiias" — 

Choir. 

"Qoi  Tollis" 

Mr.  tichiiltz. 

"Quoniam" 

Misa  Kennedy . 

"Credo" Haydn 

Choir. 

"Et  Incarnatus" 

Mi>3  Kennedy, 

"Et  Kcssurreit" 

Choir. 

"Crucilixos" 

Miss  Donavan,  Mr.  Lynn,  Mr.  Schoitz. 

"Et  Vitain.. 

Miss  McDonald. 
Off<'rtory— "Qui  E^t  Homo"'  (.Stabat  Mater) 

._ Kossini 

Miss  McDonald,  Miss  IJouavan. 

"Sanctos" Haydn 

Choir, 

"Benedictus" Haydn 

MissIMcDonald.  Miss  Donavan,  Choir. 

"Hosaniia" 

Choir. 

"Agnns  Doi" Haydn 

Miss  McDonald,  Miss  Donavau,  Mr.  Lynn,  Mr. 
Sclmliz. 

•'Dona  Nobis" 

Choir. 

•To  Deum' ^ 

Choir. 
■ 

Dyspeptics,  naturally  enough,  are 
afraid  of  hot  cake,  biscuit,  pastry,  pie 
crust  and  muffins.  Hot  food  may  be 
eaten  with  impunity  when  made  with  Dr. 
Price's  cream  baking  powder. 

Thinks  He  is  Anson. 

Fort  Wav.nk,  Ind.,  Jan.  26. — John  F. 
Grace,  who  is  supposed  to  be  a  brother 
of  one  of  the  members  of  the  Chicago 
police  force,  and  who  is  confined  in  the 
insane  department  of  the  county  jail, 
awaiting  an  examination  for  insanity, 
says  he  is  Capt.  Anson  of  the  Chicago 
Baseball  club.  Chief  of  Police  Liggett 
is  investigating  the  matter. 

Storm  on  Staten  Island. 
New  York,  Jan.  26.— The  storm  which 
visited  Staten  island  last  night  was  quite 
a  severe  one.  The  wind  came  out  trom 
the  sea  and^ blew  a  very  strorg  bree/e, 
accompanied  by  a  thick  snow  storm, 
which  during  the  early  morning  settled 
into  a  driving  rain,  flooding  st.Teets  and 
gutteis. 


BUY  A  FARM ! 

30,000  acres  of  Fine  Fanning  T.iUid  for  sale 
at  S5.0D  per  acre.  10  per  cent  <  nub,  balance 
in  10  year  payments ;  10  per  cent  each  year. 

John  Q.  Howard, 

10  East  Michigan  Street,  Dolatb,  Minn. 


Thomas  Paine's  P.irthday. 
The  birthday  of  Thopias  Patne  will  be 
celebrated  by  the  Duluih  Turn  Verein  at 
Turner  hall  tomorrow  evening.  A  very 
attractive  program  has  been  arranged 
for  this  occasion  as  follows: 

"Adagio  et  Bolero,"  for  two  Tiulins.  'collo 

and  piano.. _ DeBeriot 

Messrs.  Traatrotter.  Joerna.  Flaaten  and 
Tonning. 

Declamation .._. 

A.  Fitgcr. 

Quartet 

Concordia  Quartet. 

Addro.s9  (in  German) 

J.  .J.  Bhombert;,  of  Mannoapolis. 

Quartet 

Concordia  Quartet. 

"La  Favorite'' Donizeti 

Mectirc, Trautvettcr,  Jo^rus,  Flaaten  anil 
Tonnuig, 

No  admission  will  be  charged.  F.very- 
body  is  welcome. 

The  Secretary  Decides. 
At  the  local  United  States  land  office 
this  morning  a  decision  was  received 
from  Secretary  Hoke  Smith  in  the  case 
of  Edward  W.  Mee  vs.  S.  W.  T.  Hugart, 
involving  a  soldier's  additioual  entry  of 
thes'.-  neu  andne'4  se'+  secticm  35-63- 
13.  The  secretary  denies  the  mi>tion  for 
a  review,  orders  Hugart's entry  cancelled 
and  closes  the  case. 

No  beauty  without  good  health. 
No  good  health  with  impure  blood. 
No  impure  blood  if  Foley's  Sarsaparilla 

is  used.  Trial  size,  50  cents.   Max  Wirtb. 

. »  >  ♦■ , — _ 

A  Correction. 
A  certain  laundry  has  b^en  represent- 
ing themselves  as  haying  bought  Lutes' 
laundry.  We  want  it  understood  that 
we  have  not  sold  out,  neither  do  we  in- 
tend to  do  so.  Do  not  be  fooled  into 
giving  them  your  work,  but  be  sure  it  is 
our  driver  before  giving  him  your  bun- 
dle. Lutes'  Laundry, 
815  East  Second  street.    Telephone  447. 

t 

Change  of  Location. 

J.  S.  Lane,  tbe  tailor,  has  moved  his 
tailor  shop  from  the  former  location  in 
the  Spalding  House  block  to  more  suit- 
able and  commodious  quarters  in  the 
new  St.  Louis  Hotel  block,  328  West  Su- 
j>erior  street. 


I  have  found  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  to  be  an  absolutely  pure  cream  of  g 

tartar  powder,  entirely  free  from  alum  and  ammonia,  and  of  the  very  highest  ^ 

leavening  power.  CHARLES   W.  DREW,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D.  I 

Late  Chemist  to  the  Minn.  State  Dairy  and  Food  Dep*t.  | 


THE  WAR  IN  THE  ORIENT. 


Chinose  Forts  Opened  Fire  on  Japanese  Fleet 
Without  Effect. 

HiKOSHiM.\,  Jan.  26.— A  dispatch  re- 
ceived at  the  Japanese  headquarters 
from  Admiral  I  to  announces  that  the 
Chinese  warships  are  still  lying  in  the 
harbor  of  Wei  Hai  Wei  and  he  adds  that 
the  Chinese  forts  and  torpedo  boats 
opened  fire  on  the  Japanese  fleet  on  Mon- 
day last,  Jan.  21,  but  without  effect. 

The  firing  mentioned  in  the  dispatch 
trom  Yung  Cheng  Ken  was  undoubtedly 
the  ineffective  cannonading  announced 
by  Admiral  Ito,  and  the  electric  lights 
which  the  Japanese  outposts  saw  in  the 
direction  of  Wei  Hai  Wei  must  have 
been  those  of  the  Chinese  warships  and 
forts  which  were  turned  upon  the  Japa- 
nese fleet. 

A  dispatch  from  Gen.  Nodzu  gives 
details  of  the  fighting  which  occurred  be- 
tween lapanese  and  Chinese  troops  at 
Hai  Cheng.  He  says  that  the  Japanese 
waited  until  the  Chinese  were'within  600 
yards  of  their  position  and  then  a  large 
portion  of  the  Fifth  brigade  with  a  bat- 
talion of  the  Nineteenth  infantry  sup- 
ported by  three  batteries  of  artillery 
charged  the  Chinese  left  flank.  The 
enemy,  taken  by  surprise,  fled  in  confu- 
sion toward  the  northwest  and  New 
Chwang. 

The  Chinese  prisoners  who  were  cap- 
tured state  that  the  Chinese  attack  was 
conducted  by  Generals  Chang  Shung  and 
Iku  Tang.  The  Chinese  numbered  20,- 
000  men. 

Official  dispatches  which  have  been 
received  here  trom  Yung  Cheng  Ken 
state  that  the  second  batch  of  Japanese 
transports  completed  the  landing  of  the 
troops  by  noon  on  Jan,  22. 

Gen.  Nodzu  reports  that  Sooo  Chinese 
troops,  commanded  by  Gens.  Sung  and 
Chang,  are  in  the  vicinity  of  Ying  Kow. 
The  general  adds  that  Gen.  Hsu  has  oc- 
cupied New  Chwang.  He  also  reports 
that  the  Chinese  yesterday  renewed  the 
att.ick  upon  Hai  Cheng  and  were  re- 
pulsed after  a  short  engagement. 


Be  sure  and  name  your  brand.  Don't 
ask  for  baking  powder  simply,  ask  for 
Dr.  Price's,  or  write  your  order. 


GRAND  LARCENY  CHARGED. 


Alec  Robert  Arrested  lor  Securing  $300  by 
Misrepresentation. 

Alec  Robert  was  arrested  last  night  on 
the  charge  of  petit  larceny.  In  police 
court  this  morning,  the  case  was[dismiss- 
ed  and  Robert  was  rearrested  on  the 
charge  of  grand  larceny  in  the  second 
degree.  The  complaint  was  sworn  to  by 
Camille  Poirier,  who  alleges  that  Robert 
secured.$3oo  from  him  and  Louis  Rouch- 
leau  |by  fraud.  They  helped  him  se- 
cure $300  upon  the  supposition  or  repre- 
sentation that  a  note  was  to  be  paid.  In- 
stead of  paying  the  note,  he  made  other 
uses  of  the  money.  The  examination 
was  set  for  next  Monday,  and  in  default 
of  $500  bail,  the  accused  went  to  jail. 

The  police  say  that  there  arc  forty 
bogus  checks  uttered  by  Robert  out  in 
the  city,  ranging  from  $5  to  $15  each. 

Captured  by  a  Woman. 
San  Francisco,  Jan.  26.— Gus  Griffin, 
an  all  round  thief  and  burglar,  is  in  jail 
as  a  result  of  the  bravery  of  Miss  Willet 
Robinson.  Miss  Robinson  caught  Grif- 
fin coming  out  of  her  mother's  room  in 
the  Savoy  hotel.  She  se'zed  the  man 
and  locked  him  in  the  elevator  until  a 
policeman  arrived. 


NOW  THE  BANKRUPTCY  BILL. 


Heavy  Judgments. 

New  York,  Jan.  26— Three  judg- 
ments, amounting  to  1^100,522.63,  were 
filed  today  against  the  Filth  Avenue 
Transportation  company,  limited,  in  fa- 
vor of  the  following  creditors:  August 
D.  Shepard,  executor  of  Elliott  F.  Shep- 
ard,  $40,043.18;  August  D.  Shepard,  $27,- 
816.68:  Margaret  L.  V.  Shepard,  $32,- 
662.77. 

•  -  ■  -  — 

Bucklen's  Arnica  Salvo. 

The  best  salve  in  the  world  for  cuts,  bralaee, 
Br>ree,  ulcers,  salt  rheum,  fover  eores,  tetter, 
chapped  hauils,  chilblains,  corns,  and  all  skiu 
eraptious,  an<i  i>o6iuvely  cures  piles,  or  no j>ay 
reqnii-ed.  It  is  g  iarante<vl  to  grive  perfect 
satisfaetion  or  inoujy  refanded.  Price  25  cents 
pertnoz.    For  sale  br  Max  Wirth. 


Will  Probably  Occupy  the  Senate's  Attention 
Next. 

Washington,  Jan.  26.— The  final  dis- 
posal of  the  Nicaraguan  canal  bill,  which 
has  occupied  the  attention  of  the  senate 
for  so  many  weeks,  has  brought  the  Dem- 
ocrats of  that  body  face  to  face  with  the 
problem  of  the  program  for  the  remain- 
der of  the  session,  of  which  there  now  re 
mains  but  thirty-two  working  days.  There 
is  already  very  fair  prospect  of  a  sharp 
conflict  between  the  various  measures  on 
the  calendar  and  especially  between  the 
pooling  bill  and  the  bills  for  the  admis- 
sion of  the  territories  of  Arizona  and  New 
Mexico  as  states. 

It  has  been  practically  agreed  ever 
since  the  Democratic  caucus  held  soon 
after  the  convening  of  the  present  ses- 
sion in  December  that  the  bankruptcy 
bill  would  be  taken  up  by  general  con- 
sent after  the  Nicaragua  bill,  and  Sena- 
t3r  George,  who  will  have  charge  of  the 
bankruptcy  bill  has  given  notice  of  his 
intention  to  ask  to  have  it  called  up  to- 
day but  Senator  Chandler  made  it  clear 
that  the  bill  could  not  be  taken  up  with- 
out a  vote  on  consideration. 

Democratic  senators  as  a  rule  express 
the  opinion  that  the  bankruptcy  bill  can 
be  disposed  of  in  four  or  live  days,  but 
Republican  senators  think  it  will  take 
greater  time.  Furthermore  a  majority 
of  the  Republican  senators  are  opposed 
to  the  George  bankruptcy  bill,  and  some 
of  the  more  inlluenti.".!  of  them  express 
the  determination  to  ':eep  it  before  the 
senate  until  the  close  of  the  session  rather 
than  let  it  become  a  law. 

Senator  Butler  has  given  notice  of  his 
intention  to  move  the  consideration  of 
the  pooling  bill  when  the  bankruptcy 
bill  shall  be  disposed  of. 


•■I'luncer"  Walton  and  Riley  Grannau. 

Colonel  Tom  Ochiltree  Says  Riley  Gran- 
nau does  not  coniparo  as  a  turf  gurublor 
with  Plunger  Tlicodoro  Walton,  once  fa- 
mous on  tlio  Aniericnii  and  English  txixf. 
"Last  summ«r  when  the  papers  were  all 
givini;  BO  much  attention  to  the  fact  that 
young  Kiley  Grannan  had  bet  ?60,000  cu 
Henry  of  Navarre  against  Domino,"  esys 
Ochiltree,  ''I  couldn't  help  thinking  what 
a  'piker'  Grannau  was  compared  with 
Walton.  I  was  in  England  the  year  JTox- 
hall  won  the  Cosarewitch,  the  Cambridge - 
tiliiro  and  the  Grand  Prix,  and  I  know- 
that  Walton  won  |800,000  on  these  threw 
events  alone.  Hib  tulal  wiuniuga  that 
season  were  $1,000,000.  Why,  he  was  the 
greatest  l)ettor  the  turf  ever  liad.  Ho  bet 
all  the  big  bookmakers  over  there  to  h 
standstill."  Mr.  Walton  is  now  a  portly, 
well  preiserved,  middle  aged  man,  and  he* 
has  long  since  given  up  sport  uf  all  kinds 
to  manage  a  summer  hotel  which  he  owns 
at  a  watering  ploije. 

Croker's  Trip  V^  ill  Cost  Him  SISO.OUO. 

New  York  turfmen  are  counting  the 
cost  of  Richard  Croker's  trip  to  England, 
and  they  are  t^nying  ho  has  done  a  silly 
tiling.  It  will  cost  him,  they  calculate, 
at  least  fluO.OOO  outside  his  betting. 
''There  are  fees  for  using  the  track,  for 
otabin  rent  and  exorbitant  entrance  money 
in  purses  and  stake;.  Racing  in  England 
is  a  rich  niaiiH  luxury.  An  Kngli&h  gen 
tlenian  has  his  stable  of  horses  as  be  does 
his  yachts  or  his  country  places  and  no 
more  expects  to  make  money  out  of  the 
one  than  ho  does  out  of  the  others.  The 
novelty  of  racing  in  a  country  where  he 
win  lje  unknown  to  the  judges,  where  his 
racing  partner  does  not  hire  the  official-s, 
where  races  are  not  made  for  his  horse<, 
and  where  he  will  have  to  own  the  best 
horse  l)efore  ho  can  win  a  race  will  hardly 
be  n  pleasant  one.  ' 

IN   THE   WHEELING   WORLD. 

Zimmerman  will  go  to  Australia  in  Au- 
gust and  nice. 

Thomas  G.  Allen,  the  globe  girdler,  is 
lecturing  on  Asiatic  Turkey  ami  Persia. 

John  S.  .Johnson  will  get  $5,000  for 
■even  months'  riding  this  year,  it  is  said. 

Miss  Grace  Reilly  of  Troy,  N.  Y.,  will 
soon  become  Mrs.  Arthur  Augustus  Zini- 
mGrman. 

The  New  York  state  division  member- 
ship in  181I1  was  3,080.  In  Ism  it  Itad 
grown  to  4,500. 

Titus  and  Cabanne  have  each  l>oen  en- 
gaged at  a  salary  of  about  |T00  a  month 
by  a  racing  team. 

Lady  Colin  Campbell  calls  her  bicycle  a 
"biquctte. "  A  wheel  by  any  other  name 
would  run  as  well. 

Harry  Tyler,  it  is  alleged,  will  receive 
$700  or  $800  a  month  for  riding  a  certain 
wheel  the  coming  t-eoson. 

Charles  Knudson  of  Milwaukee  is  rid- 
ing from  Milwaukee  to  the  City  of  Mex- 
ico, a  distance  of  2,000  miles. 

Otto  Zicgler  will  become  a  profcssionial 
In  189»)  ond  the  following  year  will  begin 
the  study  of  law.  Zicgler  la  anxious  to 
race  Zimmerman. 

WINTER  BASEBALL  G06SIP. 


Change  of  Location. 
J.  S.  Lane,  the  tailor,  has  moved  his 
tailor  shop  from  the  former  location  in 
the  Raiding  House  block  to  more  suit- 
able and  commodious  quarters  in  the 
new  St.  Louis  Hotel  block,  328  West  Su- 
perior street. 

Many  stubborn  and  aggravating  cases 
of  rheumatism  that  were  believed  to  be 
incurable  and  accepted  as  life  legacies, 
have  yielded  to  Chamberlain's  Pain 
Balm,  much  to  the  surprise  and  gratifi- 
cation of  the  suflferers.  One  application 
will  relieve  the  pain  and  suffering  and 
its  continued  use  insures  an  effectual 
cure.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


Bad  Storm  at  Chicago. 

Chicacjo,  Jan.  26.— Last  night's  stoin 
was  the  worst  of  the  season  here.  The 
snow  drifted  and  packed  in  a  manner 
that  made  it  almost  impossible  to  con- 
tend with.  All  transportation  was  seri- 
ously hampered.  Nearly  every  through 
train  last  night  and  this  morning  was  be- 
hind time. 


Music  tonight  at  Endion    rink, 
game  Monday  night. 


Polo 


Carlton  Cornwell,  foreman  of  the  Ga- 
zette, Middletown,  N.  J.,  believes  that 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  should  be 
in  every  home.  He  used  it  for  a  cold 
and  it  effected  a  speedy  cure.  He  sayst 
"It  is  indeed  a  grand  remedy,  I  can 
recommend  to  all.  I  have  also  seen  it 
used  for  whooping  cough,  with  the  best 
results."  Twenty-five  and  50-cent  bot- 
tles for  sale  by  all  druggists. 


f.fsfgyripyr' 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  proscription  for  Infants 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  OU. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years'  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  Is  the  Children's  Panacea 
—the  Mother's  Friend.  / 


Castoria. 


Castoria. 


**Castoiiai3so  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  rwommcnd  it  as  superior  lo  any  prescription 
loiown  to  me."       H.  A.  Abchkr,  M.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*•  The  use  of  '  Castoria '  is  so  imiversal  and 
Its  merits  so  well  known  that  it  seems  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  are  the 
lnt<>lll£:ent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  reach." 

Carlos  M^rtts,  T>.  X)., 

Kew  York  City. 


Caiitcria  cures  CoUc,  Constipation, 

S<iur  Stoma<.'h,  Piarrhoea,  Enictaiioo, 

Kills  Worms,  giysa  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

Uestion, 
Without  inj;irious  medJcation.  Vi. 


"For  several  years  I  have  i (vx)mmend«'<l 
your  'Castoria,'  and  shall  always  contini;ii  «  > 
do  so  as  it  has  inTariably  produced  benejici.1l 

results." 

Edwiw  F.  rABDm,  M.  P., 

ISBth  Street  and  7th  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
Thi  CKNTAr*  OonuPAsr,  77  Mcaa^T  SmMwr,  Kiw  YoaK  Crrr 


Senator  HIU'r  fads  are  iraliticsand  base- 
ball. The  national  game  he  Icrres  next  to 
a  hot  campaign. 

Tim  Keefe  has  begun  coauhingthe  Har- 
vard varsity  players  and  predicts  a  strong 
team  for  the  criiufion. 

Baltlmoro's  new  pitcher,  Kissengcr  of 
last  season 'u  Norfolk  club,  is  a  six  footer 
and  is  described  as  a  "second  Kusie. " 

The  now  grand  stand  of  the  Philadel- 
phia club  will  be  a  fireproof  structure  of 
steel,  with  a  seating  capacity  of  6,000. 

There  seems  to  be  quite  a  strong  senti- 
ment among  the  "cranlcs^' that  the  big 
mitt  should  get  the  mitten  in  baseball. 

Rusie  averaged  over  four  strike  outs  to 
each  game  he  pitched  In  1»M.  Chamber- 
lain was  a  good  second,  >^Uh  three  per 
game. 

Treasurer  Talcott  believee  that  the  New 
York*  need  a  new  pitcher,  nearly  equal  to 
Rusie  and  Meekiu  in  dbUtty.  more  than  a 
■tar  second  baicman.  ' 


Fun 
for  the 
Children 

Cut  out  three  of  these  winged  trade  marks, 
■which  will  nppcir  in  this  paper,  aud 
ecnd  them  to  the  manufacturers  of 

Willimaotic  *  5t&r  Thread 

With  your  name  and  address.  In  return  you  will  receive,  free  of  nny 
charge,  a  Ix^autiful  set  of  paper  doll  drcs.'ws  in  colors,  for  girls  and 
boys,  suid  an  instructive  Injok  on  thread  and  sewing.  Williuumlic  Spool 
Cotton  is  Ixsit  for  machine  sewing  or  hand  sewing.    Ask  the  dctdcr  for  it. 

WILLIMANTIC  THREAD  CO.,         WILLIMANTIC,  CONN. 


REsrom 


BKFOBS  AHD 


USINO. 


I  MAMaOOD^?^ 

TbeKraatnmedr  fr.rn*rronii  pronttatlonanil  •llnerrousdliicasei*  <.f 
the  genenUiTe  orB*n«  or  eii  h*r  •ex,  •uch  ■#«  >>r¥ou»  I'ro»trmtion.  I-  ^^  ;- 
liiK  or  I»iitM»nhoo«i.  Inn>o'«ncy,  Nluhtly  1  .ml«lon»,'k  outhlul  t-rrrT\ 
Mental  Worry,exo4iilve  use  of  Tcbnop.ioi  tipumi.wliiclilpadio*  >  - 
•uiupUonsndinMii  ty.    With  every  »Sot(ler  we  tflvca  w^lt«•I»»:^l^.- 

for  «a.«K»*    DK.  a  IWrV'tt  CI1£M  iVA.  ..CO..  Clcvclikad.Ohk*. 


t 


Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Superior  Street. 


*_i... 


4*1 1  r  BIIIEFS. 


iimokc  Eu%lii»u  c....it.     W.A.  Foolc. 
Th"  Fv  -niniT  TIcr-iKi  IS  cu  sale   in    St. 
t  Hold  news  stand. 
Oulinh    Im- 

"Town  ■    will  t>  •-■-l  for 

tl  luiifd 

.^'■^.*lc^  ' 

'  ■  .  ..;:  V  <'l  August 

;>    tor  heaniii:  i« 

itet:  SUUC3   laud   c't-cc   this 

v.aa  tUvLiy   arresteti    for 
..avi.uK  .i  i>reach  of  the  peace.  L"orn- 
ilaint  was  niade  bv  John  Gregowitch. 

•  niorninR  took   out  a 

-    .-     .1.  :ion  of  a  2-slory  tramc 

irtxllmR  on  Fourth  street  between  Twen- 
1  t'lh  and  Tweniv  tirst  avenues  east,  at  a 
> '  Kt  of  $'::5oo. 

t  rday  aftern.ion  Tylbeart  M.  Mc 
4  1,1.,  -.t  ,,f  the  «taeen  of  iireat 
.      i  his   tjrst  papers  in  the 
I  t  1 1  III,- I  lerk   of   the   t  nftcd  States 

>tirt. 

I'M    another  of  the   free 
lecture'*  will  i>e  given  at 
niirh.     i:.C.  (iridley  will 
.i  .nul  iiic  subiect  is  "The  Future 
;^V  i'olicy  at  the  I'nited  States." 
icst  homes,  quickest  transit, 
irmutc  n  eights  Land  Co.,  Herald  bldg. 
Frank  Enjjholm    was  sent  up  ten  days 
rning  for  drunkenness. 
■'--•■  ^  Lund  and  George  Strand 
M    West  Superior  Ian.  21 
ilcc  iheir  home  in  Duluih. 
jhts  of    Pythias  at  New    I)u- 
.  e  their  annual  ball  on  Feb.  i. 
ibe  supern  r  Hoo-hoos    had  a  conca- 
:•':  ition  last    cvenmg  at    which   several 
ere  present.    It  was 
.  .^^  -^"Seni  Snark  'Hemen- 
consin. 

the  best  jcold  crowns. 

=.    U,  C.  S,  D.  of    Chica- 

for  the    First    Church  of 

■n    their   hall    No.  lo 

.t,  tomorrow   morning 

4c  iicense  has  been   issued  to 

:  jn  and  Greeta  Mantv^arni. 

:>.  K.  I  ayne  will  be  the  speaker  at  the 

men's  meeting^  at  the  V.  M.  C.   A.  noms 

tomorrow  alter  noon  tU  i  orlock. 

I  .eorsfc  H.  Crosby  sold  to  F.  K.  Searle 

'  the  Marine  bank,  the  house   No.  1517 

lurth  street,    for  M.    Stewart,  Jr. 


THEyWTENBROOK 


Good  Music  at 
Endion  Rink 

TOHIGHT. 

POLO  GAHE  MONDAY   EVENQ 

PERSONAL. 


Forks,   N. 
days.    He 


Laura  Schift'man,  who  has  had  a 

attack  of   typhoid   fever,    being 

...d  to  the   house    seven  weeks,    js 

aljie  to  be  about  again. 

II.  D.  Morion,  who  for  several    years 

br.3  represented  the  Lillibndge-Bremner 

this    city,    has    accepted    a 

...h    the  Weils  Stone   Mercan- 

npany.  !  look   after    their 

;■■,' '!*•■:  exL....„.,;>.y. 

irdner.  of  Grand 
city  for    a    few 
_    ,        ,  the  Wells-Stone   Mercantile 
company  in  North  Dakota. 

Thomas  Hume,  of  Muskegon, Mich.,  is 
.it  the  Spaklmg. 
<  icorgc  H.  FL  "ausau,  Wis.,  is  in 

the  Carlton  lumberman, 

.ct.3in  me  t-.ity  yesterday. 
''!'     '■'"   ''Merrill  will  leave  today  for 
..    where  sht:  v/iU   visit  a 
.,:w  aavi  anu  will  then  go  to  New   York 
and  sasl  on  Feb.  i  Inr  a  European  trip. 

All  government  ofticial  experts  pro- 
nounce Price's  cream  baking  powder  ab- 
solutely pure. 

- -i-- ...laiii-ii.- ■II.II.....I....II..-. I.....—. 

THE  COURT  FIUNGS. 


List  of  the   Names  to  the  Petition  for  the 

Nomination  of  Comptroller 

Ten  Brook. 


^'^^m 


*  *=^»Tink«ng  Tobacco! 


.#:prTT-r-  an — 


r,:if  :.,  ,  ,■. 


H  W.S.Dennis, St. Paul. 


They  Include  Scores  of  the  Best  Business 

Men  and  Many  of  the  Leading 

Republicans. 


These  Citizens  Resent  the  Idea  of  Turning 
Over  the  City  Offices  to  a  Politi- 
cal  Ring. 


Following  are  the  names  appended  lo 
the  petition  for  the  nomin.ati<m  of  W.  G. 
Ten  I'rook  as  city  comptroller: 


r..  Sill.erstfin. 
George  Fischer, 
J.  n.  Winterlielil, 
H.  t).  II.  Munson, 
j.  C.  Mishler, 
K.  Kugler, 
L.  Mcndeuhall. 
I).  Ci.  Cash, 
JobnG.  Williams, 
John   Fraser. 
W.  N.  Draper, 

C.  W.  Gate. 
W.  B.  Silvey. 

A.  B.  Siewert, 

E.  R.  Jefferson. 
J.  A.  Mannheim, 
L.  D.Campbell. 

B,  B.  In  man, 

F.  A.  Day. 
George  N.  Crosby. 
S.  F.  Boyce, 

E.  P.  Towne, 
T.  T.  Hudson. 
Thomas  K.  Hicks, 
Henry  Nolte, 

J.  C.  Robinson, 

D.  E.  Holston. 
A.  A.  Fider, 

R.  C.  Kennedy, 
W.  E.  Covey. 
S.  L.  Frazer, 
r.  C.  Schmidt, 

F.  A.  I'arker, 
L.  j.  Taussig, 
J.  E.  Davjes, 

E.  A.  Howard, 
James  Dingwall, 
H.  H.  Oppel. 
H.  \"an  lirunt, 

G.  F.  Johns. 

A.  N.  McGindley, 
Morris  Thomas, 
W.  S.  Johnson, 
G.  A.  Leland, 


Marcus  W.  Bates   Siied   for  Commission- 
Other  Court  Matters. 

'  ,  'L  Lir.nell    has    sued    Marcus    W. 

:  _    10  recover  $6oo  alleged  to    be  due 

as  commission  oa  a  sale  of    pine    lands. 

The  Minnesota  Iron  company  has  sued 

'^^ard  McKenna  to  recover    land    in 
NIcKenna    is  alleged  to  have  un- 
•  awiuiiy  taken  and  for  $50  damages  re- 
sulting therefrom.    B.  Stevens    tl'v    Sons 
have  sued  B.  Levy  for  $1363.50  for  goods. 
Noyes  Brothers  &    Cutler  have  been 
laadc   party   plaintiffs   m    the   case  of 
!'.amuel  Loeb  against  the   Duluth  Drug 
<  ompany  ct  al.      The    Marine  National 
bank  has    been   made    party  plaintiff  in 
the  case  of   John    Cowling  against    the 
yenith  Iron  company  et  al.      Max  Sha- 
piro has  been  made  party  plaintiff  in  the 
lase  of  the  Hastings    Matting  company 
.t  the  Iron    Range    Brewing  com- 
:t  al.      All    three  are  proceedings 
under  chapter  76  of  the  state  laws  to  en- 
f  r.  f;  the  liabilities  of  stockholders. 

G.  Olsen,  assignee  for   A.   Stollz, 

una!  report  that   he    has  realized 

:  from  the   assets,  and   after   de- 

.nicting  $197.  J  3  expenses  and  $74  paid  in 

referred    claiais,    he     has    remaining 

for  distribution  among  the   cred- 

10  fa. 

The  case  of  b.  L.  Merchant  against 
the  Western  Land  association  has  been 
dismissed,  judgment  being  entered  for 
the  defendant. 


J.  K.  Meming, 
Ci.  A.  Klem, 
}'.  H.Oswald. 
C.  (L  Ntxon, 
K.  W.  Kugltr. 
Max  Wirtb, 
W.  T.  I'.ailey. 
J.  L.  Wa.shburn. 
Thomas  J.   Davis, 
C.  H.  Graves, 
Frank   Hicks, 
N.  J.  Upham, 
George  W.  Back, 
W.  C  Kilgore, 
C.   Poirier, 
A.   Michaud, 
James  C  Hunter, 
ri.  G.  Inman, 
M.  S.  Burrows, 
F.  B.  Ross. 
T.  H.  Pressnell. 
E.  W.  Matter,    • 
Louis  Rouchleau, 
John  Panton, 
1.  H.  L'pham, 
Z   D,  Scott. 
J.  T-  Le  Tourncau, 
A.  H.  Taylor, 
C.  A.  Long, 
W.  C.  White, 
\i.  Downie, 
Fred  Reynolds, 
H.  V.  Eva. 
H.  C.  Kendall, 
W.  T.  Thompson, 
Franklin  Hatcher, 
H.  G.  West, 
Frank  Oppel, 
J.  T.  Armstead. 
W.  W.  La*anway. 
Fred  Schadewald, 
J.  1..  Cooley, 
Charles  Schiller, 
L.  P.  Totman. 


M1L.0  *  £j(.TnA.FiN- 


a 


n7u{^ 


^ 


IHE  AMERtCAN  TDIACCO  CCMPfllY  SUCCESSOR 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

THE  OLD  REUABLE 

SWEET  CAPORAL 

CIGARETTE 

Has  stood  the  T««t  of  Tiftio 

MORE  SOLD  THAN   ALL  OTHER 
ORANDS    COMBINED 


WILL  m  THE  m. 


H.  B.  Dibbell  Today  Filed  His  Independent 

Petition  Signed  by  More  Than  a 

Hundred  Lawyers. 


C.  M.  Thomas  Out  of  the  Fight  in  the  Sev- 
enth   Two  Independents  Against 
Alderman  Nelson. 


Theodore  Krumseig  Will  Oppose  Alderman 
Evens  in  the  Second— Ed  Ingalls 
the  Fourth. 


in 


HAS  OTHER  POINTS. 


Has 


To  the  Voters  of  Duluih:  I  hereby 
announce  myself  as  an  independent  can- 
didate for  the  position  of  comptroller  of 

Duluth.  WU.LIAM  G.  TENBRf>OK. 


[Dancing  Academy 

Odd  Fellows'  Hall. 

Prof.  Ourat  will  organize  an  Adult 
Beginners'  Class  i 

Monday  Evening,  Jaii^28jJ 


Attorney  Harrison  Says  Henry  Truelsen 
Still  More  Ammunition. 

The  supreme  court  having  decided 
that  Henry  Truelsen  has  a  legal  right  to 
prosecute  a  contest  against  the  water 
bond  election  of  OcL  26,  the  matter  will 
be  pushed  to  a  final  determination.  The 
old  contest  suit,  to  which  a  demurrer  by 
the  city  was  sustained  by  Judge  Lewis 
and  afterwards  reversed  by  the  supreme 
court,  was  brought  up  in  special  terra 
this  moming  and  a  hearing  set  for 
Tnursday  before  Judge  Lewis. 

Nearly  all  the  possible  arguments  for 
the  overthrow  of  that  election  would 
seem  to  have  been  brought  out  and 
decided  adversely  by  Judge  Lewis  on 
the  numerous  occasions  in  which  the 
matter  has  come  before  him.  S.  T. 
Harrison,  however,  in  answer  to  an  ir  - 
quiry,  assured  The  Herald  that  he  had 
got  other  ammunition  to  substantiate 
.Mr.  Truelsen's  persistent  objections  to 
the  consummation  of  that  much  talked 
of  election. 

The  Hulett  will  case  again  came  up 
before  Judge  Moer  Ibis  morning.  The 
attorneys  for  the  heirs  desire  to  obtain 
an  order  for  or  against  the  motion  for  a 
new  trial  liefore  proceeding  with  the  re- 
maining issues  in  the  case.  Judge  Moer 
was  not  inclined  to  grant  this,  but  he  set 
next  Saturday  morning  to  hear  argu- 
ments in  the  matter.  In  case  it  is  decid- 
ed to  determine  the  case  in  its  entirety 
the  hearing  of  the  remainder  of  the  case 
will  be  commenced  immediately. 

In  the  case  of  K.  M.  Pease  against  Ed- 
ward li.  Lirmen  judge  Lewis  ordered  the 
answer  stricken  out  and  judgment  en- 
tered. In  H.  W.  Merchant  against  C.  W. 
Elston  et  al ,  judgment  was  rendered  tor 
plaintiff.  In  Martin  Fink  against  the 
Omaha  road  a  motion  lo  strike  out  the 
complaint  was  stricken  from  the  calen- 
dar, as  an  amended  complaint  had  been 
filed. 


DEBS  CONSPIRACY  TRIAL. 


It  Was  Formally   Opened  Before  a  Jury  To- 
day. 

Chicago,  !an.  26.— The  formal  open- 
ing of  the  Debs  conspiracy  trial  in  the 
United  States  circuit  court  took  place  to- 
day. The  twelve  jurors  selected  yester- 
day were  sworn  and  three  more  defend- 
ants put  in  appearance,  making  nineteen 
of  the  thirty-eight  left  on  the  omnibus  in- 
dictment who  are  on  trial. 

Judge  Grosscup  announced  that,  after 
the  opening  speech  for  the  defense,  the 
counsel  for  the  defendants  might  show  to 
the  jury  wherein  their  clients  differed 
from  the  position  of  the  leaders. 

Thomas  C.  Milchrist,  one  of  the  spe- 
cial counsel  for  the  government,  opened 
the  argument.  Messrs.  Darrow,  Harper 
and  Geeting  toUov.  ed  for  the  detcnse. 

Dr.  Wiley  headed  the  World's  fair 
jury  that  found  Dr.  Price's  baking  pow- 
der absolutely  pure. 

TWELVE  PEOPLE  DROWNED. 


They  Were  on  Barges  That  Foundered  in  1 
Gale. 

Ni :\v  LoNuo.N,  Conn.,  Jan.  26. — The 
tug  Sea  King  reported  here  this  morn- 
ing that  she  lost  a  tow  of  five  barges  off 
Point  Judith  in  the  gale.  The  barges 
foundered  at  2:45  this  morning.  They 
are  the  Albert  M,  American  Eagle,  Cio- 
cus,  John  J.  Naulth  and  F.  A.  Dingee. 

There  were  twelve  persons  with  the 
sinkmg  barges,  four  women  and  eight 
men:  Capt.  Hartsho,  Mrs.  Hartsho,  and 
deckhand  of  the  barge  EaRle;  CapL 
Harry  Tucker  and  ueckhand  of  the 
barge  Albert  M.;  Captain  of  the  barge 
Dingee,  his  w  ife  and  a  deckhand,  names 
unknown;  Ci.pt.  Frank  Hoffman,  Mrs. 
Hoffman,  Miss  Hoffman  and  a  deckhand 
on  the  barge  Crocus. 


MONEY !  ^ftll.. 

Lowest  Rates,  Easiest  Terms. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck 


WERE  CARTING  IT  AWAY. 


The  Republican  city  committee  last 
evening  derided  to  see  Homer  B.  Dib 
bell  and,  if  possible,  persu.ide  him  to 
withdraw  from  the  candidacy  for  judge 
of  tlie  municipal  court.  This  he  will 
hardly  do,  however,  for  at  i  o'clock  to- 
day his  petition  went  on  file  with  the 
city  clerk.  He  filed  acertiticate  of  nom- 
nation  by  the  Democrats  and  a  petition 
signed  by  107  lawyers  for  his  indepen- 
dent candidacy.  In  addition  to  this  Mr. 
Dibbell  has  the  support  of  the  Populists. 
J.  W.  Hunt  is  in  exactly  the  same  po- 
sition and  is  made  an  independent  can- 
didate by  the  same  petition  as  Mr.  Dib- 
bell. Like  thi;  latter  he  also  has  the 
Populist  endorsement. 

R.  C.  Kennedy,  independent  candidate 
for  alderman  in  the  Seventh  waxl,  and 
John  M.  Martin,  independent  candidate 
for  a  similar  office  in  the  Eighth  ward, 
filed  petitions  with  the  city  cleik  this 
morning.  C.  M.  Thomas  expected  to 
file  one  from  the  Seventh  also,  but  the 
charter  says  that  no  one  who  holds  a 
position  with  a  corporation  having  a  city 
franchise  is  eligible  to  hold  a  city  office 
and  he  will  probably  be  compelled  to 
keep  out  of  the  fight. 

P.  O.  Noben  filed  his  certificate  as 
Democratic  nominee  offjudge  of  Muni- 
cipal Court  No.  2.  W.  G.  Ten  Brook's 
petition  as  an  independent  candidate  for 
comptroller,  signed  by  a  majority  of  the 
leading  business  men  on  Superior  street, 
was  also  filed  this  morning.  Some 
mighty  good  Republicans  put  their 
names  on  the  roll  and  if  they  are  read 
out  of  the  party  it  will  be  a  long  and 
tedious  job  to  do  it. 

It  is  expected  ihat  the  Fourth  warders 
will  nominate  N.  F.  Hugo  by  petitjon  as 
an  independent  candidate  against  Christ- 
ensen  and  that  J.  Walterworth  will  op- 
pose William  Harwood. 

Several  petitions  were  filed  this  after- 
noon. Paul  C.  Liden  of  the  Sixth  ward 
is  in  the  field  against  Alderman  Nelson. 
There  will  be  a  three  cornered  fight  there, 
too,  for  E.  J.  Bouska,  the  Garfield  avenue 
groceryman,  filed  a  petition  this  after- 
noon. He  is  named  by  the  Democratic 
committee  as  the  regular  Democratic 
nominee. 

Edmund  Ingalls  is  out  in  the  Fourth 
ward,  having  Hied  his  petition  this  after- 
noon. 

Theodore  M.  Krumseig  will  be  a  can- 
didate against  Chris  Ev<ns  in  the 
Second  ward.  Kis  petition  went  on  file 
this  afternoon. 

The  Republican  city  committee  has 
established  its  headquarters  on  Third 
avenue  west  in  the  baseq^ent  of  the 
Kitchi  Gammi  building. 

Late  this  afternoon  the  nominations  of 
Z.  H.  Austin,  as  an  independent  candi- 
date for  alderman  of  the  Third  ward, 
and  N.  F.  Hugo  for  alderman  of  the 
I'ourlh  ward  were  filed  at  the  city  clerk's 
office. 


An  Injunction  Issued. 

Cnic.\(;o,  Jan.  26.— Judge  Jenkins  to- 
day issued  a  preliminary  injunction  re- 
straining the  officers  of  the  Kicks  Stock 
Car  compary  from  disposing  of  the 
property  of  the  concern.  The  receiver  is 
asked  for  by  R.  J.  Whitney,  a  stock- 
holder, who  charges  the  officers  with  a 
deliberate  attempt  to  wreck  the  com- 
pany.  

State  Bar  Meeting. 
Notices  have  been  received  in  the  city 
ot  a  meeting  of  the  bar  of  the  state  in  the 
state  law  library  at  St.  Paul  next  Tues- 
day afternoon  to  discuss  the  question  of 
whether  the  present  legislature  shall 
take  action  looking  to  the  revision  of  the 
state  statutes.  Attendance  or  written  ex- 
pression of  ideas  are  asked.  A  number 
from  Duluth  will  probably  be  present. 

If  You  ContemplatB 

Making  a  home  in,  or  taking  a  trip  to 
California  or  the  South,  communicate 
with  us.  Information  cheerfully  given. 
California  and  Southern  Bureau  of  Infor- 
mation, P.  O.  Box  382.  Duluth,  Minn. 

Have  your  clothes  repaired  at  J.  S. 
Lane's.  New  location  328  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

The  Chester  has  two  very  desirable 
rooms  that  are  not  taken.  Board  and 
room  from  $25  up.  Nos.  6  and  7  Chester 
Terrace. 


Receiver  Moore  Made  a  Discovery  in  Great 
V/estern  Matters. 

Since  District  Court  Receiver  Moore, 
of  the  Great  Western  Manufacturing 
company,  replevined  the  personal  prop- 
erty of  the  company  he  has  had  more  of 
an  opportunity  to  observe  the  manner  in 
which  the  affairs  of  the  company  were 
being  conducted.  Lately  this  advan- 
tage became  of  service  to  him,  for  he 
learned  that  there  was  going  on  a  mys- 
terious diminution  in  the  visible  supply 
of  personal  property.  His  investiga- 
tions through  detectives  revealed  the  fact 
that  for  a  time  some  one  had  been  taking 
the  property  of  the  company  away  in 
dray  loads. 

As  a  result  of  this  discovery  Detectives 
Hayden  and  Benson  last  night  arrested 
Andrew  Miles  and  John  G.  Kennedy,  the 
custodians  of  the  plant  for  E.  C.  Fowle, 
the  United  States  court  receiver,  and 
Walter  McLane.  The  property  which 
had  been  made  av/ay  with  was  found  in 
charge  of  the  Burgess  Electric  company, 
and  all  was  recovered.  Today  the 
formal  charges  of  larceny  were  made 
against  the  men. 

The  exact  object  of  the  deed  is  not 
known.  Whether  the  custodians  thought, 
as  Mr.  Moore  believes,  that  they  could 
dispose  of  the  property  to  better  advan- 
tage than  could  the  receiver,  or  whether 
the  move  was  made  by  the  United  States 
court  receiver  with  a  view  of  getting 
control  of  the  property,  is  an  open  ques- 
tion. 


Expert  chemists  in  government  labor- 
atories always  find  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  absolutely  pure. 


Turners'  Masquerade  Ball. 
The  annual  masquerade  ball  of  the 
Duluth  Turn  V'erein,  which  is  always 
looked  forward  to  as  an  event  of  the 
season,  takes  place  on  the  evening  of 
Jan.  31.  It  is  learned  from  a  reliable 
source  that  one  masked  group  will  con- 
sist of  at  least  fifteen  persons.  The 
ladies  of  the  Turn  \erein  will  furnish  the 
supper.  The  arrangement  committee, 
of  whom  invitations  can  be  had,  are  T. 
C.  Schmidt,  Torrey  building;  Charles 
.Schiffman.  20  West  Superior  street;  L. 
Roos,  of  Freimuth's. 


Ammonia  and  alum  baking  powders 
are  poisonous.  Dr.  Price's  baking  pow- 
der is  absolutely  pure. 

—  —    — — -•  — 

Ribot  Not  Favored. 

Paris,  Jan.  26.— The  press,  as   a  rule, 
regards  the  selection  of  M.  Ribot  for  the 
premiership  witfi  disfavor  and    doubts  if 
he  will  be  able  to  form  a  cabinet.    Doubt 
is  expressed  if  he  can  obtain  a  majority 
in  the  chamber  of  deputies  even   if  he  is 
successful  in    forming    a    ministry.    In 
any  case  it  is  understood  that    the    pro 
posed  income  tax  will  be  dropped 
that  a  proposal  for  partial  amnesty 
be  introduced. 


and 
will 


What  a  Lumberman  Found. 


Why  is  Coon 

Filling  his  store  so  lull  of  elegant  goods? 
Answer  is:  Coon  promised  some  of  the 
leading  business  men  who  induced  him 
to  come  here  a  first-class  store.  They 
pledge  Coon  their  influence  and  patron- 
age and  will  keep  their  pledge. 


WlLLIAIVl  C.  SARGENT 

V,  Tiiinl  Avo.  Wrat. 

-COAL- 

CLEAN,  DRY  fOAL.         FULL  WEKIUT. 

Give  Me  a  Trial  Order. 


This  morning,  J.  C.  Anderson,  a  lum- 
berman, walked  into  No.  20  West  Su- 
perior street  and  when  he  came  out  he 
was  the  happy  possessor  of  a  set  of  gen- 
uine solitaire  diamond  ear  drops,  solid 
gold  setting,  which  he  got  in  a  purchase 
of  6  cans  of  tea  for  $5.  Amongst  the 
many  other  purchasers  are  M.  Turin,  of 
coal  dock  No.  i ;  Rev.  Father  Giraux,  of 
French  church;  S.  Carlson,  contractor 
and  builder,  1 19  Eighteenth  avenue  west; 
Mrs.  V.  M.  Berkley,  930 Garfield  avenue; 
Rev.  Dr.  Olson,  and  Rev.  Dr.  J.  M.  Bait- 
inger;  Mrs.  Wiseman,  311  West  Superior 
street,  restaurant;  J.  J.  Richardson,  West 
Duluth.  and  hundreds  of  others  have 
actually  come  awav  the  happy  possessor 
of  a  genuine  diamond,  set  in  solid  gold 
or  a  ladies'  or  gents'  solid  gold  watch. 
These  are  solid  facts.  Ask  them  for 
yourself  and  call  at  the  company's  store 
and  see  columns  of  names  on  record  of 
other  purchasers  who  have  found  one 
or  more  of  the  above  costly,  beautiful 
and  valuable  articles  in  cans  of  choice 
blended  tea,  purchased  of  this  liberal 
company,  who  have  adopted  this  method 
to  advertise  their  goods  for  a  short  time. 

Terms:  Single  cans,  $1,  six  for  $5  and 
thirteen  cans  for  $10.  Get  up  a  club. 
Everyone  sending  in  a  club  order  for  $10 
will  surely  get  one  or  more  valuable 
articles.  Orders  by  mail  forwarded  any- 
where in  the  United  States.  Address 
Merchants'  Tea  company,  No.  20  West 
Superior  street.  Open  evenings  untd  9 
o'CiOck. 

— — — — ■»■ —  — 

Stylish  Clothes  for  Men. 

Remember  if  you  want  a  stylish  over- 
coat, suit  or  pair  of  trousers,  to  go  to  J. 
S.  Lanes.  He  has  just  removed  from 
his  former  old  stand  to  a  more  commo- 
dious location  at  328  West  Superior 
street. 


MAJORITY  OF  ONLY  TWO. 

The  President's  Course  Regarding  Hawaii  En. 
dorsed  By  the  Senate. 
WASiiiN<no.N,  Jan.  26. -The  Vest 
substitute:  on  the  ILiwaiian  (question  en- 
dorsing the  course  of  the  administration 
and  advising  non-interference  was  adopt- 
ed in  the  senate,  24  to  22. 

Yeas— Bate,  Blackburn,  Blancbard, 
Caffery,  Butler,  Call,  Cockrell,  George, 
(Gibson,  GMy,  Harris,  H union,  Irby, 
Jones  (Ark.),  Lindsay,  Maitin,  Mill?, 
Pasco,  Pettigrew,  Ransom,  Turpic,  Vest, 
Vilas  and  Walsh— 24. 

Nays— Aldrich,  Allen,  Allison,  Cam- 
eron, Gary,  Chandler,  CuUom,  Davis, 
Frye,  Gallinger,  Hale,  Higgins,  Kyle, 
Mitchell  (Ore.),  Peffer,  Piatt,  Pritchard, 
Proctor,  Sherman,  Stewart,  Teller  and 
Wolcolt— 22. 

Preceding  the  vote,  Mr.  Frye  made  a 
speech,  resenting  vigorously  Mr.  Mills' 
remarks  of  yesterday.  Mr.  Frye  is  one 
of  the  most  bitterly  sarcastic  speakers 
in  the  senate,  and  it  is  seldom  he  has 
shown  his  mastery  of  this  line  of  attack 
so  effectively  as  today.  Mr.  Frye  read 
with  ironical  emphasis  the  original 
charges  that  a  Democratic  senator  had 
received  a  letter  from  Hawaii,  ch.irging 
that  cheap  Hawaiian  bonds  were  being 
tioated  in  New  England  and  that  this 
was  the  motive  behind  the  enthusiasm 
cf  the  New  England  senators  for  Hawaii. 
Mr.  Frye  paused  for  a  moment  as  he 
finished  reading  the  charge.  Then  turn- 
ing to  the  Democratic  side:  "If  any 
Democratic  senator  now  present  has 
such  a  letter,  I  ask  him  to  send  it  to  the 
clerk's  desk  and  have  it  read." 

The  Democratic  senators  looked  at 
one  another,  but  there  was  no  reply.  Mr. 
Frye  proceeded: 

"If  the  senator  is  not  here,  then  I  will 
ask  him  when  he  comes  to  produce  that 
letter." 

Mr.  Frye  turned  his  attention  to  the 
detailed  charges  made  in  the  original 
article,  quoted  by  Mr.  Mills,  and  pro- 
nounced them  falsifications  throughout. 
He  then  referred  to  an  editorial  appear- 
ing in  a  New  York  morning  paper  today. 
•There  is  intimation  made  in  this  arti- 
cle of  some  peculiar  disclosures  likely 
to  come  as  to  certain  New  England  sen- 
ators," proceeded  Mr.  Frye.  "Then  the 
names  of  Frve  and  Boutellc  and  I  think 
Senators  Lodge  and  Hawley,  are  used 
with  suggestive  absence  and  mixture  of 
given  names  as  to  avoid  a  direct  charge. 
So  far  as  the  Frye  family  of  Maine  is 
concerned,  there  is  but  one  that  I  know 
ot,  and  I  belong  to  it." 

Mr.  Frye  had  moved  out  into  the  mid- 
'lle  aisle  .ind  was  directly  addressing  the 
Democratic  senators. 

"Perhap?,"  he  continued  slowly,  and 
with  galling  bitterness,  "perhaps  some 
Democratic  senator  will  present  a  letter 
that  1  am  the  one  who  has  received  Ha- 
waiian bonds  in  consideration  of  my  ac- 
tion here." 

At  this  point  came  the  most  dramatic 
event  in  the  senator's  speech.  He  read 
from  a  report  of  Mr.  Mills'  speech, 
wherein  the  latter  suggested  that  per- 
haps ii  would  be  well  to  have  a  senator- 
ial investij','atlon  of  those  charges  against 
New  Er gland  and  her  senators. 

"I  had  hoped  the  senator  who  made 
that  suggestion  would  be  here.  I  wish 
he  were  in  the  senate  now,"  said  Mr. 
Frye,  suggestively.  Then  raising  his 
voice  until  it  rang  through  the  chamber 
the  senator  added:  "But  I  now  charge 
in  the  absence  of  the  senator — I  make 
the  charge  so  he  will  read  it  in  the 
record — that  he  conveyed  this  informa- 
tion to  the  New  York  correspondents, 
that  he  himself  i?  the  Democratic  sena- 
tor who  has  the  letter." 

There  was  intense  stillness  through  the 
chamber. 

"The  absence  of  this  senator  prevents 
me  from  saying  more,"  continued  Mr. 
Frye.  "I  will  say  the  rest  in  his  pres- 
ence. I  expect  him  to  say  to  the  senate 
whether  he  gave  this  information  to  the 
correspondent,  whether  he  has  any  in- 
formation as  to  New  England  senators 
having  Hawaiian  bond  interest. "| 

Mr.  Frye  declared  that  •  the  only  in- 
debtedness of  the  Hawaiian  government 
held  outside  of  Hawaii  was  $1,000,000  of 
bonds  held  in  England,  which  command 
a  premium  of  1.3  and  which  the  people  of 
Hawaii  have  tried  in  vain  to  get  back,  so 
as  to  hold  them  themselves. 
In  the  House. 
Mr.  Fithian  asked  unanimous  consent 
for  the  consideration  of  a  bill  providing 
special  rules  for  the  navigation  of  rivers 
and  harbors,  and  inland  waters  of  the 
United  States  and  the  amended  act  to 
prevent  collisions  at  sea.  There  was  no 
bbieclion  and  the  bill  was  passed. 

At  the  California  Midwinter  fair  Dr. 
Price's  cream  baking  powder  was  found 
absolutely  pure. 


lor   tnrin  wn.   i<»   i'jvo   yoii  Pcariinj  i'.r  your 

washiiit;.    \  «>in-  fr.iks  caul  kuov.  huilIi  about  it. 

My  !  They  couUi  sa.\c  lli'-'ir  money,  and  all  your 

•vird  work  bcddcs.   I'm  thatikful 

lh<i  lady  I  live  \vit.a  i.sjiLstthe 

odicr  \v::y.     She  knows  what 

Pc3.rHr'.c    vi.l    do,    and    she 

uunti  '.:..      .She'd  never  let  ine 

lose  p.vy  tim«'  trying  lo  get 

\j    i:ii'.K;:i  clean  wiih  soap — and 

,V\     she  wpuldnt  stand  it  to  have 

'^/j\\'w  clothes  all  worn  out  with 

I         "^^^S^iT-/  riibhirig.  eithe:r.' 

/        1.=:;;^=---  'ihat' 5:    tlv"   truth.     Thc 

I'A     lack   of  Pearline  comf^s  just  as 

y  b.arcl  on  lh<'.  mistrcns'  clothes  as  it 

-     does  on  the  laundress'  back. 

O A«^  A      PciUlcrs  and  sorr.e  rr-scnir.uloar.  groccrr.  v.ill  leil  you  "  IhLs  i?  a-,  good  a<; " 

OCHO      or   "(!ie  same  ai  I'carlini-."     IT'S   i- ALSI.'— IVariine  is  never   pecidled, 

•j.    T-x  1       and  if  your  pr..ccr  itnd.;  you  vonutl/.ng   in   plate   cf   I'er.rline.  l>a 

It    Back      \^^^X-^n■d  iti.uk.  «.  JAilK,  PVt.K.  >.>w  Voxk. 


Cox  Bros,  and  Cox  Provision  Com- 
pany Right  in  it. 

Will  accept  your  coupons  commen- 
cirg  today,  $4  00  comes  in  handy  these 
times.    I'se  your  books. 

Announcement. 
At  ihe  urgent  request  of  many  friends, 
I  hereby  announce  myself   as   an   inde- 
pendent candidate    for  alderman    from 
the  Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 
Robert  C.  Kennedy. 


Whiskers  by  Resolution. 
LaCrosse  Press:    Michigan  university 
students  have  resolved    unanimously    to 
wear    whiskers.      Resoiutions    will   not 
bring  hair  out  on  some  boys'  faces. 


$1000.00 


On  hand  for  a  snap ;  will 
a^eanie  mortfra^o. 
Two  centrally  locatetl  residences  to  trade 
for  Superior  street  lot  near  28th  ave.  west. 
TO  lots  near  Oneota  for  sale  at  a  sacrifice. 

1  F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

626  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bids:. 


How's  This! 

We  offer  $100  reward  for  any  case  of  catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's  catarrh  cure. 

F.  J.  Cheney  &  Co.,  Props.,  Toledo,  O. 

We  the  uTidflrsiKhod,  have  known  F.  J.  Cheney 
for  the  last  fifteen  years,  and  believe  him  per- 
fectly honorable  in  all  business  transactions  and 
flnancially  able  to  carry  oat  any  obligation  made 
bv  their  firm.  „,,,/-» 

Wbst  &  Tecax,  Wholesale  DruKinsta,  Toledo,  O. 

Walding,  KrNNAN  &  Mae\in,  Wholesale 
DniKgifeta.  Toledo,  O.  . 

Hall's  catarrh  euro  i«  taken  internally,  acting 
directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous  surfaces  of 
the  system.  Price  7.tc  per  buttle.  Bold  by  all 
druggists.    Testimonials  free. 

"Coon"  sells  the  best  pianos  cheap. 

THIEL.  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles, $3 

For  an  artistic  lit  and  good    goods   go 
to  J.  S.  Lane,  328  West  Superior  street. 

SPRAGUL'S  CAO  DEBT  COLLECTING  AGENCY 
Home  Office  Chicago.  Branch  Offices  Every- 
where. 
Bad  debts,  old  accounts,  old  notes  and 
judgments  collected  anywhere  in  the 
United  States  or  Canada.  For  full  infor- 
mation address 

Sl'KAGUES     BAU      DeIIT      COLLECTING 

Agency.  Duluth.  Minn. 


BUY  NOW! 

Ten  acres  of  land  at  Spring  Qar- 
deu.  Price  is  lovr  and  terms  easy. 
Good  roads  and  near  Duluth  Mar- 
I  ket.   Good  school  and  neighbors. 

GEO.   H.   CROSBY, 

314  Palladio  Bldir..  Dulnth- 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

Di*iTict  Managers,  \  ElcVRtOr  Accident, 

Loaioj  GiiaraBtes  &  Accident  Co.    workmen's  collective, 

1  Surety  Bonds 

\  Individual  Accident 


(LIJilTEDj, 

OF  LONDON,  ENG. 

OR.aA-NIZBJI3     1  SSS>. 


Kembeis  of  the  Dnlntb  Glearing  Honse  AssociatioQ. 

CAPITAL.         SURFLUa 


First  National  Bank 

American  Exchange  Bank 

Marino  National  Bank 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 

State  Bank  of  Duluth - 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 


.$1,000,000 

.  600,000 

,  260,000 

.  JiOO.OOO 

.  100,000 

.  100,000 

.  100.000 


8200,000 
360,000 
20,000 
27,O0C 
40.000 
40,000 


Winter  Tourist  Rates. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  has 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West.  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  van- 
able  routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  corner  Palladio 
building.  F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

AT  6  AND  7  PER  CENT. 

Any  amount.   No  delay. 

Howard  &  Patterson, 

201-202  First  National  Bank  Bld«. 


■'  y 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


DO  NOT  mSS  THIS  CHANCE.  WANT  TO 
trade  equity  in  my  linp  lO-room  residence. 
Hot  air,  hot  and  cold  water,  bath,  brownstone 
basement,  large  barn,  ail  on  .">0-fo<)t  lot,  for 
emaller  property  tliat  is  clear.  Waste  no  time  ' 
thinking  abont  it,  bnt  investiffate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  829,  West  Dulnth. 

WANTED,  POSITION  AS  STENOGRAPHEK. 
can  fnmiBh  flfet-class  references;  have 
had  experience  in  bookkeeping.  Address  A.  D. 
P.,  223  Jtf  osaba  avenue.  

ANTED-PLACE  IN  BOARDING  HOUSE 

>      or  restaurant  by  a  woman,  to  cook.    Ail- 
dress  H  145,  Herald. 


-J. 

t 


•/<  1  AV;r 


z^^* 


\\ 


►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»»f 

SNAPS ! 


<i-»-»f»n  ^"ill  '»"y  property  earning  U 
•PO'^*-'^  per  cent  net. 

$,  mt\t\  will  handle  a  STriOO  house  on 
■5""  East  Fourth  street. 
$¥&  e\t\t\  will  take  double  corner  on 
lOfUUU  gast  Second  street,  pay- 
iog  r>  per  conti- 
Lot  on  East  First  street  at  a  bargain. 
Houaes,  Stores  and  Flats  FOR  RENT. 

A.C.VOLK&Col 

Real  Estate  and  Loans, 

214  Palladio  Bailding. 


Money 

TO  LOAN 

On  improved  residence  and  busi- 
ness property  at 


i6% 


With  the 

On  or  Before 
Privilege. 


We  are  Prepared  to  buy  City 
Orders  of  Any  Amounts  at 
Favorable  Prices. 


lh.iFnMle&Co, 

216  W.  Superior  St. 


f»»« 


,,,,,,,^^,,,,,,,,,TT* 


COAL! 

Get  our  prices;  we  are  the  Duluth 
agents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuylkill  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Our  Coal  is  dry,  clean  and 
bricht,  as  our  docks  are  covered  over 
with  an  iron  root  Try  us,  by  pur- 
chasinc  one  or  more  tons. 

duluth~fIjel  CO., 


TELEPHONE 
190. 


( Office  nnder 

?     First  National  Bank. 


I  TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE. 

ij.  T.  ('ondon.  Lesoee  and  Mgr. 
Tomorrow,  Sanday,  Jan.  27, 3  p.  m., 

f  Fourth  Conceit  by  the  Duluth 

Symphony  Orchestra 

OTTO  Ml'HLBAUK,  Director. 

^     .     .    ..        CMri!.  i.  M.  Mcivlams^^, 
Solni  ^L<J'  \  Wise  Rebecca  McKeuxie 
^UlUldkS.  ^  5j„  ,1)  Yl.  Day,  Piauo. 


Admission,  25c. 


WE  DO  NOT  PUFF  . 
although  we  do  "make  up"  our  medi- 
cines. Our  reputation  as  druggists  ren- 
ders any  resort  to  puffing  quite  unneces- 
sary. The  absolute  purity  and  freshness 
of  our  drugs,  and  the  uniform  accuracy 
with  which  all  prescriptions  are  com- 
pounded have  won  universal  confidence. 
Not  only  our  drugs,  but  every  other  de- 
partment of  our  store  is  on  the  same 
high  plane  of  invariable  reliability. 
Ladies  will  find  every  rejjuisite  for  mak- 
ing up  to  the  royal  taste  in  our  very  com- 
prehensive and  complete  assortment  of 
cosmetics  and  recognized  preparations, 
toilet  and  manicure  articles  at  the  most 
reasonable  prices  in  town. 

Boyce's  Drug  Store 


Established  1869. 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


o 


RDER  FOR  HE.\BING  OX  CLAIMS- 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  \ 

CooNTY  OF  St.  Louis.      ( 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  January  14th 
1SU5. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Lula  S.  McPher 

son.  Deceased. 

Letters  of  administration  on  the  eet.nt«  of  said 
deceased  beicR  this  day  granted  unto  Amos  L. 
Warner,  of  said  county. 

It  is  ordered,  that  all  claims  and  demands  of 
all  persons  against  said  estate  be  presented  to 
this  court  for  examination  and  allowance,  at 
the  prob.Tte  office  in  Dniutli,  in  .--aid  county,  on 
Monday,  the  nineteenth  day  of  Auffnst.  A.  D. 
18V<.i,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m. 

It  is  further  ordereti.  that  sLs  months  from  the 
date  herei>f  bi>  allowed  to  creditors  to  present 
their  claims  sjTainst  said  estate,  at  the  expira- 
tion of  which  time  all  claims  not  presented  to 
said  court,  or  not  proven  to  its  satisfaction, 
shall  t>e  forever  barred,  nuless  for  cause  shown, 
further  time  be  sHowed. 

Ordered  further,  that  notice  cf  the  lime  and 
place  of  the  hearing  and  examination  of  said 
claims  and  demands  shall  be  given  by  publish- 
ing this  order  c  nee  in  each  week  for  thrt-e  snc- 
cessire  we»»ks  prior  to  the  day  ariH>inted  for 
f  uch  examination,  in  The  Dulnth  Evoninu  Hor- 
ald.  a  daily  uew>pai'er  printed  ami  published 
at  Duluth,  in  said  county. 

Dat^d  at  Du'.uth.  the  14th  day  of  January.  A. 
D.  18it5. 

By  the  Coort, 
[Seal.]  Phixeas  Avkb. 

Jadge  of  Probate. 
J  26  F  a-9 


W.  L.  Douglas 

^Q    OMJ^g     ISTHEBCST. 
9  ^_^  n  WEi  FIT  FOR  A  KING. 

.  cordovan; 

naCNCH  ACMAMCLUO  CALT. 

'4.*3.5p  Fine  Cal/ &KAN6ARoa 

*3.^P0UCE.3  SOLES, 

$2.^1.7?  BOYS'SCHOQLSHOCI 

•I.  ASICS* 

BROCKT»tMaa«/^ 

Over  Onr  Million  Paopte  wear  the 

W.  L.  Douglas  $3  &  $4  Sboes 

All  our  shoes  are  equally  satisfactory 

They  give  the  best  valne  for  the  money. 
They  equal  aMtom  shoes  in  style  and  At. 
Their  wearing  qualities  are  unsurpassed. 
The  prices  are  uniform,— stamped  on  sole. 
Prom  Si  to  $3  saved  over  other  makes. 
If  your  dealer  cannot  supply  you  we  an.  Sold  by 

STJFFEL  dL  CO., 

129-131  West  Sn  >«rior  Street. 


«.«»!f:'iS 


I  I 


/ 


t    I 


t    ' 


M 


m 


I  i 


i^«tm« 


PART  TWO-- 


^    MINNESOTA    '''^ 

ilHISTORICALi 

SOCiET/.  / 


DULXJTH  EVENING  HERAIJD^ 


SArmiDAY,  .lAKl'AHV  20,  1895. 


DOES  NOT  LIKE  THEM 


Col.  Pickert  Tells  Something  of  the  Adminis- 
tration of  the  Law  in  Steele  County, 
North  Dakota. 


He  Owns  a  Big  Farm  Out  There  and 
There  for  a  Number  of 
Years. 


Lived 


Claims   He   Could    Never  Get  Thieves  and 

Would-Be  Murderers  Prosecuted  by 

the  Authorities. 


did  not 
trouble 
to  con- 
a  safe 
a   acre 


Coi.  R.  F.  Pickett,  of  the  Merchants 
Tea  company,  is  a  large  farmer  in  Steele 
county.  North  Dakota,  of  the  kind  known 
as  bonanza  farmers.  He  has  the  third 
l.irtrest  farm  in  the  state,  and  is  a  large 
shipper  of  wheat,  etnplovingfrom  fifty  to 
200  men,  according  to  the  season  of  the 
year.  In  bringing  his  farm  up  to  its 
present  state  of  cultivation  he  has  had 
some  experiences  which,  while  they  con- 
stitute an  interesting  story  to  the  public 
have  been  rather  bitter  experiences  to 
him,  from  the  tale  he  told  a  fierald  man 
the  otiier  day. 

To  begin  with.  Col.  Pickert  settled  in 
the  county  in  \%%z.  bringing  with  him  a 
large  number  of  settlers.  Success  at- 
tended his  efforts,  and  in  a  few  years  he 
had  attained  his  large  farm,  most  of 
which  was  under  cultivation.  He  estab- 
lished a  postal  system,  paying  a  man 
$400  a  year  for  carrying  the  mail,  and  it 
continued  until  the  government  estab- 
lished a  postoffice  m  the  township,  which 
had  been  named  after  the  colonel.  No 
sooner,  however,  was  be  numbered 
among  the  large  and  successful  farmers 
in  the  state  than  his  troubles  began. 
From  his  story  it  would  appear  that  a 
certain  disagreeable  trait  of  human  char- 
acter is  present  in  Steele  county  in  large 
quintities. 

When  the  neighbors  were  in  want  of 
assistance.  Col.  Pickert  was  always 
ready  to  help  them.  One  neighbor 
would  borrow  a  plow,  and  another  a 
wagon.  Some  time  would  elapse,  and 
the  articles  would  only  be  returned  upon 
request.  When  the  wagon  came  back 
the  whittletrees  would  be  gone.  When 
the  b  grower  was  asked  about  that  he 
would  say  in  disgust:  "The  rich  old  hog; 
whit  does  he  need  to  worry  about  a  little 
thin^  like  that  for?"  A  neighbar  would 
ob'ain  some  service,  promising  to  work 
It  out  in  the  fall.  When  fail  came  he 
was  not  to  be.found,  and  bis  excuse  was 
that  Pickert  was  rich  enough  to  suffer. 

So  it  went  continually,    and    in   every 
way  passible  the  small    farmers  showed 
that  It  was  their  behcf  that    the    large 
farmer  was  their  natural  prey,    in   spite 
of  his  acres  and  his  crops  and  his  power 
of  good  for  the  county,    the  large  farmer 
came  out  the  small  end    of    the    horn  in 
every  contest  with  his  smaller,  but    ma- 
licious neighbor,  even    in    courts  of  jus 
tice.    These    little    peculations 
amount  to  any thicp  beside    the 
which  has  induced  Col.  Pickert 
dude  that  Steele  county   is    not 
place,  for  a  man  with  a  cent    or 
more  than  his  neighbor,  to  live  in. 

Among  the  large  number  uf  hands 
who  are  employed  and  boarded  upon 
the  farm  during  tht  summer  months  it 
stands  to  reason  there  should  be  some 
who  are  not  all  that  they  should  be. 
Last  fall  Col.  Pickert  spotted  among  his 
employes  two  men  who  appeared  to  be 
sharpers.  They  were  working  and 
boarding  among  the  hands,  and  pro- 
fessed to  be  strangers  to  each  other,  but 
It  soon  became  manifest  that  they  were 
of  a  different  feather  from  the  remain- 
der of  the  tlack.  They  carried  cards, 
dice  and  walnut  shells  in  Jlhe  manipula- 
tion of  which  they  evidenced  a  great 
deal  of  dexterity. 

Putting  two  and  two  together.  Col. 
Pickert  concluded  that  he  did  not  need 
these  clever  men  about  the  farm  any 
more,  as  they  were  too  brainy  to  do 
manual  labor,  so  he  fiuietly  requested 
them  to  transfer  the  theater  ot  their 
operations  elsewhere.  Seeing  that  they 
were  discovered  they  left  without  further 
argument.  Tne  remainder  of  the  story 
is  best  toid  in  Col.  Pickert's  own 
words: 

"Nov.  16  I  was  in  the  office  of  the 
president  of  ^e  bank,  and  I  said  that  I 
wanted  $500  with  which  to  pay  off  the 
men.  I  took  $200  with  me,  left  the  rest 
on  deposit  subject  to  check,  and  went 
home.  That;  night,  as  the  housekeeper 
and  myself  were  checking  over  the  bed- 
ding used  by  the  men  in  the  summer, 
the  door  was  burst  open  suddenly.  Turn- 
ing, we  found  ourselves  locking  into  the 
muzzles  of  two  revolvers  held  by  the 
sharpers  whom  I  had  discharged. 

"When  asked  what  they  wanted  they 
replied  that  they  'wanted  the  mun," 
which  was  plain.  They  showed  a  com- 
plete knowledge  of  my  movements,  and 
repeated  my  conversation  in  the  bank 
word  for  word.  I  resisted  their  attack, 
and  a  severe  struggle  followefl,  in  which 
I  was  worsted.  As  I  lay  un  the  floor  one 
of  them  made  the  cheerful  remark  that 
•dead  men  tell  no  tale?,"  and  with  that 
they  commenced  to  attack  me  with  a 
haicbef .  I  was  badly  cut  about  the  head 
and  body,  and  the  assassins  escaped 
wiih  two  or  three  watches,  several  hun- 
dred dollars  and  some  other  articles. 

"The  sheriff  lived  six  miles  from  my 
farm.  On  their  way  the  men  stopped  at 
the  sheriff's  hnuse,  hired  a  rig,  negotia- 
ted for  the  purchase  of  a  revolver  from 
the  sheriff's  son,  and  were  driven  to 
within  half  a  mile  of  my  place  by  the 
iiberiff,  though  he  knew  who  one  of  them 

waf. 

"When  I  recovered  I  endeavored  to 
have  the  county  offer  a  reward  tor  the 
apprehension  of  the  would-be  murder- 
ers. A  petition  to  that  effect  was  taken 
to  the  clerk  of  court,  who  was  also 
justice  of  the  peace.  He  tore  it  up. 
Why  ?  Because  I  was  a  large  farmer 
and  rich  enough,  so  they  said,  to  offer  a 
reward  of  my  own. 

'The  county  attorney  also  refused  to 
take  any  steps  fur  the  same  reason.  Su 
I  offered  a  reward  of  ?20o,  which  has  so 
far  been  of  no  avail.  It  would  be  useless 
in  any  event,  probably,  as  a  jury  in  that 
county  would  never  decide  in  favor  of  a 
man  with  a  clean  collar  and  a  boiled 
sbirt  as   against   bis  enemies.    If  a  man 


comes  into  court  with  pork  and  mo'ass;s 
around  his  mouth,  a  tree  claim  in  his 
chin,  a  homestead  on  his  boots,  and  with 
overalls  to  match,  he  wins  his  suit, 

"What  if  1  was  rich  enough  to  offer  a 
reward?  That  resolves  civilization  into 
the  principle  'every  man  protect  him- 
self.' If  I  cannot  get  help  from  the  au- 
thorities to  pro.secute  criminals  I  must 
either  become  a  walking  arsenal  or  get 
out  of  the  country.  Several  large  land 
owners  live  in  other  counties  for  the  same 
reason.  1  cannot  collect  on  notes  and 
mortgages  because  there  is  no  law  for 
the  large  farmers.  One  winter  6000  bush- 
els of  oats  were  stolen  fro  m  my  granary, 
and  though  1  caught  the  men  in  the  act 
the  authorities  would  not  prosecute,  be- 
cause, forsooth,  I  had  plenty  and  the 
thieves  had  none. 

"The  authorities  have  repeatedly  re- 
fused to  appear  against  criminals.  Once 
three  men  robbed  my  house,  after  hiring 
out  to  me,  and  I  arrested  them  myself. 
The  attorney  refused  to  appear  and  I 
had  to  let  the  men  go.  Some  time  ago 
David  La  Fornier  disappeared  myster- 
iously for  no  apparent  reason.  Joieph 
Shaw  was  found  murdered  two  and  a 
half  years  ago  on  his  homestead.  A 
man  named  Beau  disappeared  leaving 
his  valuaoles  and  a  table  set  for  the  next 
meal  in  his  cabin.  In  all  of  these  cases 
and  many  others  the  authorities  refused 
to  prosecute. 

"The  acts  of  the  authorities  are  what 
make  the  place  a  paradise  for  criminals 
and  a  cesspoAl  of  crime.  The  country  is  a 
rich  one,  and  the  soil  is  of  the  hnest.  Vet 
when  I  cannot  get  criminals  prosecuted, 
though  I  pay  more  taxes  than  any  ten 
men  to  support  these  worthless  authori- 
ties, I  think  it  is  time  to  pull  out  rather 
than  lose  my  life.  1  have  put  $200,000 
into  my  property  there,  and  1  would  take 
half  that  for  it  now." 


Latest 


NEW  DULUTH  DOINGS. 

Happenings  in  the  Suburb    Up   the 
River. 


N  THE  SOCIAL  iRLD 


Dancing    Party  Last    Evening  at  Masonic 

Hall  in  Honor  of  Miss  Carr  and 

Miss  Foster. 


Winter  Club  Has  Announced  Several  Enter- 
tainments for  the  Future— Mrs.  J.  E.G. 
Robinson's  Afternoon  Reception. 


Several  Dinner  Parties  in  Honor  of  Visiting 

Young   Ladies— Program  for    the 

Memorial  Concert. 


There  have  been  many  small  parties 
this  week  and  the  social  world  has  been 
rather  animated.  A  number  of  the 
young  men  arranged  a  dance  for  last 
evening,  which  was  given  at  the  Masonic 
hall.  It  was  for  Miss  Carr,  of  St.  Louis, 
and  Miss  Foster,  of  Toledo.  Hoare's 
orchestra  played  and  about  thirty  couples 
were  present. 

The  Winter  club  is  to  have  a  special 
entertainment  every  third  Tuesday. 
There  are  announced  two  stage  per- 
formances, Olympian  games  by  the  club 
athletes,  a  cotillion  and  a  dance  at  the 
Spalding.  The  club  also  has  retained  a 
private  room  at  the 
every  Friday  evening. 


P^ndion    rink  for 


SOME  DINNEK  PARTIES. 


Ni:\v  Dri  LTii,  Jan.  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.]— Mr.  O'Lcary,  who  has 
bfen  appointed  postmaster  ot  th:s  place 
in  place  of  L'.  S.  Tower,  resigned,  will 
move  the  office  to  the  store  ot  which  he 
is  the  proprietor. 

Registration  was  held  here  Tuesday 
and  will  be  held  next  Tuesday  again,  the 
last  before  election,  which  takes  place 
here  the  following  week. 

Tue  board  of  public  works  and  tire 
commissioners  were  in  town  Thursday 
afternoon  inspecting  the  new  tire  hall, 
which  is  now  completed.  It  will  be 
opened  next  week  and  the  Knights  of 
Pyihias  propose  giving  a  ball  there  to 
their  friends. 

C.  Hurd  returned  from  a  business  trip 
to  Chicago  Monday  morning. 

A  petition  has  been  circulated  here,  at 
Fond  du  Lac  and  Spirit  Lake  the  past 
week  and  presented  to  Mr.  Plough,  vice 
president  of  the  St.  Paul  «S:  I^ulutb.  Ttie 
petition  asks  for  better  train  service  espe- 
cially referring  to  the  morning  train.  All 
business  men  have  signed  this,  and  those 
having  business  here,  besides  the  Duluth 
boird  ot  educatioa  and  the  land  com- 
panies. It  IS  hoped  the  officials  will  not 
Ignore  that  whicn  is  very  important  to 
tbe  people,  and  as  the  time  can  be  altered 
without  additional  expense  to  the  com- 
pany. 

Mrs.  Herbert  spent  a  couple  of  days 
the  last  of  the  week  in  Duluth. 

Mrs.  Melhorn  went  down  to  West  Du- 
luth Monday  night  on  a  visit  to  her 
daughter,  Mrs.  Merrick. 

Miss  Mabel  White,  of  Duluth,  was  in 
town  Monday. 

Mrs.  Gallic  was  in  Duluth  this  week 
on  a  shopping  trip. 

Mrs.  Peterson  gave  a  "coffee"  to  a 
numbi'r  of  her  friends  last  week,  Thurs- 
day afternoon. 

Miss  Hohii,  of  Fond  du  Lac,  spent 
Monday  night  here,  the  guest  of  Miss 
Smith. 
Mrs.  Hohn  spent  Tuesday  in  Dulu'.h. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gilbertson  and  family 
have  come  here  from  Winnipeg  and  ex- 
pect to  make  this  their  future  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reed  and  Mibs  Cora  re- 
turned from  Iron  Il'.ver  Wednesday, 
where  they  went  to  attend  the  funeral  ot 
Mrs.  Rhodes  who  died  at  that  place  last 
week.  She  was  a  relative  of  ttie  Reeds 
and  a  former  resident  htre. 

Mrs.  Tower  spent  Tuesday  in  Duluth. 
Mrs.  Dumas  and  son,  Arthur,  were  in 
Duluth  last  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Mr.  Dcnfeld  was  in  town  last  Friday 
arranging  school  matters.  Everything 
goes  well  under  the  new  regime. 

The  Congregationalists  held  their 
"hard  times  "  social  Thursday  night.  A 
large  number  assembled  m  all  the  hard 
times  clothing  they  could  find.  Anyone 
not  wearing  their  poorest  clothes  was 
fined.  A  sum  of  S17  was  taken  this  way 
and  from  tbe  excellent  refreshments 
furnished  by  the  ladies  of  the  church. 

Mrs.  Weide  entertained  a  party  of 
ladies  at  her  home  Wednesday  after- 
noon. A  very  enjoyable  time  is  reported 
by  those  who  attended. 

Rev.  Mr.  Hackett  went  down  the  road 
Monday  night. 

Misses  Lula  Barton,  Maud  Miller  and 
Edith  Melhorn  were  in  Duluth  today. 

The  yimng  people  of  Fond  du  Lac 
have  been  spending  (juite  a  social  win- 
ter. With  skating,  candy  pulls  and 
musicals  they  have  enjoyed  themselves 
as  well  as  they  could  when  dependent 
on  themselves  for  all  entertainments. 
Tuesday  night  they  met  with  Miss  Peter- 
son and  had  a  very  pleasant  "sing." 

There  are  a  number  of  cases  01  illness 
in  town,  mostly  among  children,  owing 
to  the  severe  cold  weather. 

Little  Jeriy  Lochart  gave  aparty  tohis 
little  friends  fast  night  from  7  to  cj.  The 
little  folks  had  a  pleasant  time  playing 
games  and  refreshing  themselves  with  a 
good  supper  provided  by  the  little  host. 
Among  those  attending  were  Grace 
Reed,  Alma  Kreuger,  Cora  Kreuger, 
Millie  McNeil,  Eva  and  Hazel  Ross, 
Emily  ana  Rose  Bashaw,  Ethel  Living- 
ston, Frances  Everett.  Mamie  Hahn, 
Mary  Wilson  and  Ethel  Blaidsell,  Roy 
MCNeil,  Emery  Hahn,  Randall  Jordan, 
Dan  McCarthy,  Willie  and  Paul  Hack- 
ett, Huf^h  Ross,  Frank  Wils<.n  and  Er- 
nest Busheli. 

A  large  supply  of  books  and  other  ne- 
cessary material  has  been  added  to  the 
school  the  past  week. 

Ernest  Stevenson,  of  Spirit  Lake,  was 
in  town  Thursday. 

A  masqucr.idc  party  will  be  given  at 
the  International  hotel  in  a  couple  ot 
weeks. 

Mr.  .ind  Mrs.  Starkcy,  of  Duluth,  spent 
Friday  with  Mrs,  Hermann,  of  this  vil- 
lage. 

Miss  Stevens,  of  St.  Louis,  is  spending 
Sunday  at  Superior, 


Several  Given  This  Week.  Mostly  in  Honor  of 
Visiting  Ladies. 

Dinner  parties  have  been  quite  numer- 
ous this  week,  several  being  given  in 
honor  of  young  ladies  visiting  in  the  city. 

C.  J.  Kershaw  gave  a  dinner  at  the 
Kitchi  Gamrai  club  on  Monday  evening, 
at  which  Miss  Carr,  of  St.  Louis,  was  the 
guest  of  honor.  Those  at  the  table  were 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Taussig,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.  G.  Cutler,  Miss  Carr,  Miss  O'Keefe 
and  Mr.  Taussig. 

On  Thursday  evening  Miss  O'Keefe 
gave  a  dinner  in  honor  of  Miss  Carr,  of 
St.  Louis,  and  Miss  Foster,  of  Toledo. 
The  table  and  room  decorations  were 
green.  Those  present  were:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  J.  Taussig.  Miss  Carr,  Miss  Fos- 
ter, Miss  Upham,  Miss  Miller.  Miss 
O'Kecle,  .^.^W.  Taussig,  Mr.  Dicker- 
man,  Mr.  Fagg,  Mr.  Wells  and  Mr.  Ker- 
shaw, 

Capt.  R.  A.  Torrey  gave  a  dinner  at 
the  Kitchi  Gammi  club  on  Wednesday 
evening  in  honor  of  Miss  Carr,  of  St. 
Louis,  and  Miss  L'pham.  The  gue.ts 
were:  Mrs.  Dixon,  Miss  Upham,  Miss 
Carr,  Miss  O'Keefe,  Mr.  Dickerraan,Mr. 
Fagg  and  Dr.  Ritchie. 


AN  AFTERNOON  RECEPTION. 


Mrs. 


J.  E.  C.  Robinion  Entertained  at  the 
Spalding  Parlors  on  Wednesday. 
Mrs.  J.  E.  C.  Robinson  gave  an  after- 
noon reception  at  the  SpaldingJ  parlors 
on  Tuesday  afternoon  fro.Ta  4  to  6 
o'clock.  Mrs.  Robinson  was  assisted  in 
receiving  by  Mrs.  W.  B.  Silvey,  Mrs. 
George  Rupley,  Mrs.  D.  G.  Cuder,  Mrs. 
Toomas  Merrily  Mrs.  L.  :J.  Taussig, 
Misses  Sharp,  Upham,  Miller,  Foster,  of 
Toledo,  Josephine  Peyton,  Culver, 
O'Keefe.  Gertrude  Markell,  Collins  and 
.Magoffin.  A  mandolin  orchestra  played 
.and  refreshments  were  served.  A  large 
number  of  society  people    were   present. 

THE  MEMORI/L  CONCERT. 


'  ccccco~occcccxxoxcccoc^ooococococccoooooqoccccx)coc^^ 


Program  to  be  Given  Wednesday  Evening  at 
the  Temple. 
On  Wednesday  evening  tbe  memorial 
concert  for  the  late  Miss  Helen  Mackey 
will  be  given  at  tbe  Temple.  A  most  ex- 
cellent program  has  been  arranged  un- 
der the  careful  direction  of  Miss  Moak 
and  Mr.  Tyler.     It  is  as  follows; 

BKetliov<'n  trio 

Mrs.  Scliimcul.  piano;  Claude   Maildou,   violin; 
Fritz  Schlactor.  eel  <>. 

'Tho  Lonx  Day  Ci«<s<>«" SulliTan 

Messrs.  Mayaard.  Sliirk,  Jonee  and  Lahey. 

("ell.)  »olo _ Mr.  Scfilacter 

"Credo" (iilsia 

(bonis. 

Violin  solo Mr.  Madden 

Solo— ""SUnces" - l^lefjiiT 

Mi^s  (ieratdine  Moak. 

Schntert  trio •. 

Mr«.  Schmimi.  Mr.  Madden,  Mr.  Schlactor. 

'fiood  Ni(,'ht'' Dudley  Buck 

Arion  i/nartet. 


CLAY  PIPE  SMOKER. 


ographers  of  the  city,  'neld  an  informal 
reception  in  the  King  block  Monday 
night  at  which  a  very  pleasant  time  was 
enjoved.  Dancing  and  cards  were  in- 
dulged in.  The  reception  committee 
was  as  follows:  Misses  Cooley,Meining, 
Blackburn,  Baily,  Messrs.  Bochner, 
Rowe  and  Waters. 

The  Chautauqua  Program. 
The  program  for  the  meeting    of    the 
Chautauqua  circle  on    Wednesday    next 
is  as  follows: 

Koll  call— Quote  from  Bon  .lobr-^n..  

Lesson— "From  ("hancer  to  Tennyjou"(|>aBJ 
"9  to  end  of  chapter). Miss  Klizabcth  Kborli" 

RoBdiuK— "Article  on  Bliakcspiaro" -.. 

Mr.J.  K.  P.  Boyington 

Discaesion— "tlie  Baconian  Tliporj'' -- 

Led  bv  Hon.  J.  A.  Koyes 


Social  Mention. 

The  annual  policeman's  ball  will  be 
given  on  the  evening  of  Feb.  4  at  the 
Spalding  and  will  be  a  large  affair. 
Tickets  to  the  number  of  -^oo  have  al- 
ready been  sold. 

A  dance  was  given  at  Hunter  hall 
Monday  evening  by  Lakeside  Division 
No.  8,  uniform  rank,  K.  of  P.  and  Rath- 
bone  Sisters,  Temple  No.  10,  About 
fifty  couples  were  present.  Hoare's 
orchestra  furnished|the  music  and  a  most 
pleasant  time  was  had. 

George  Masom,  recently  married,  was 
given  a  stag  party  by  his  friends  on 
Tuesday  evening  at  the  Zenith  restaurant 
It  was  a  pleasant  affair.  Those  present 
were:  Messrs.  Russell,  Sleeper.  Masom, 
Martin,  Rosebaum,  McLean,  Thatcher, 
Flordin,  Barrow,  McDoil^ld,  Larson, 
Davis,  Morrison.  Tischart,  Withrow, 
Forgy,  Davis,  Sisk,  McPhail  and   Ehle. 

Miss  Florence  Silberstein  entertained 
a  few  of  her  young  lady  friends  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  her  home,  31  West 
Second  street.  The  decorations  of  the 
table  and  rooms  were  all  in  pink. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  Zein  entertained 
at  dinner  at  the  Spalding  last  Sunday 
evening.  The  guests  were:  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
B.  Silberstein,  Mrs.  I.  Bondy,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  Hammell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Klien, 
Capt.  and  Mrs.  Norris,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Os- 
wald, Miss  Florence  Silberstein,  Miss 
Fanny  Weiss  and  W.  P.  Birdie. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Evans  were  sur- 
prised on  Saturday  evening  last  at  their 
residence    in    the    "Glen,"    it  being  the 


Stag  Entertainment  Given  Last  Evening  at  the 
Duluth  Club  House. 

The  clay  pipe  smoker  given  by  the 
Duluth  club  last  evening  was  a  great 
success,  about  200  guests  being  enter- 
tained. Clay  pipes  and  plenty  of  tobacco 
were  provided  for  all.  It  is  needless  to 
say  that  everybody  smoked.  A  short 
program  was  given.  C.  E.  Willoughby 
gave  a  piano  solo.  E.  H.  Cook  whistled 
a  pretty  selection  in  a  manner  which 
brought  him  great  applause.  J.  F,  Mar- 
tin sing  "My  Pearl's  a  Bowery  Girl"  and 
for  an  encore  "The  Abbott's  Song." 
Charles  Geist  gave  a  zither  solo  and  was 
also  encored.  Arthur  Gilbert  sang  a  lul- 
laby of  which  he  is  the  composer.  Dr. 
Holden  played  a  cornet  solo. 

The  privileges  of  the  club  were  open 
to  all  and  the  pool  and  billiard  tables 
were  in  use  all  evening.  The  -bowline 
alleys  were  no  less  popular.  The  club 
may  give  a  dancing  party  soon  tor  club 
members  and  their  lady  friends. 

Miss  Bessie  Brown's   Party. 

Miss  Bessie  Hrown  entertained  a  com- 
pany of  her  young  friends  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon  and  evening.  In  the 
afterncon  they  had  tea  at  the  home  and 
in  the  evening  went  to  the  Endion  rink 
and  skated.    Those  in   the   party    were: 

Minnie  Meining,  Betty  Brearly, 
Josephine  Carey,  Anna  Waugh,  Grace 
Asbcroft,  Lulu  Bowen,  Satie  Mosicr, 
Florence  Sutes,  Rina  Smith,  LaKuc 
Sellwood,  Daisy  Butchart,  Meta  Lauten- 
schlager,  Ada  Lautenschl.iger,  Bessie 
Spencer,  Sue  Bailey,  Katbryn  Boycc, 
Anna  Lindbcck,  May  Birch,  ^Louise 
Pomroy,  May   Parker,   Maud    Wigdabl. 


birthday  of  Mrs.  Evans.    Those  present 

were:     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rossiter,  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  Alfred  Gillan,  Mr.  and    Mrs  Ham- 

bly,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Miller,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Lardner,  Mrs.  Coventry,  Mrs.  R.  Gillan, 

Mr.  Curtiss.     Misses  Curtiss,  Coventry, 

Hambly,     Payne,     Gillan,     McLellan, 

i  Griffin,      McGilvery,     Rhoda     Curtiss, 

i  Blanche  Coventry    and    Ethel    Hambly 

j  and  Messrs.  Lockhardt,   Woods,    B.    R. 

I  Hambly,     Payne,    McGilvery,     Gillan, 

j  DwahD,  Coventry,  H.  Wood    and    Earl 

Curtiss. 

The  annual  masquerade  ball  of  the 
Duluth  Turn  Verein  will  be  held  on 
Thursday  evening,  Jan.  31,  at  Turner 
hall.  It  will  be  the  finest  ever  given 
by  the  Turners. 

Monday  was  Miss  Katie  Watterworth's 
ninth  birthday  and  in  the  afternoon  she 
entertained  a  company  of  her  young 
friends. 

The  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
union  gave  a  temperance  tea  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  C.  H.  Clague,  No.  221 
East  Fourth  street  on  Tuesday  evening. 
A  literary  social  was  given  Thursday 
at  Svea  hall  under  the  auspices  of 
Northern  Light  lodge  of  Good  Templars. 
The  sewing  circle  of  the  Hebrew 
Ladies'  Benevolent  society,  will  meet  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  B,  Heller,  208 
West  Second  street  on  Monday  after- 
noon. 

An  experience  social  was  held  in  the 
Pilgrim  Congregational  church  Wednes- 
day evening  by  the  Ladies'  union. 

The  Home  Culture  club,  of  the  West 
End,  was  entertained  this  week  by  Miss 
Lowe. 

The  ladies  of  St.  Luke's  church.  Cen- 
tral Duluth,  are  making  arrangements  to 
give  a  pink  tea  some  time  in  the  early 
part  of  February. 

Yesterday  the  members  of  the  Central 
Cinch  club  were  entertained  at  the  How- 
ard lumber  camp  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
G.  Howard. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Rupley  enter- 
tained a  number  of  friends  on  Tuesday 
evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  T.  Bailey  will  enter- 
tain the  Eucbre  club  this  evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  McCahill  enter- 
tained .It  dinner  on  Monday    evening  at 


their  home  on  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  First  street. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Dowse  gave  an  after- 
noon card  party  and  tea  on  Wednesday, 
About  twenty  ladies  were  present  and 
the  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  J.  £.  C. 
Robinson  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Vance. 

A  theater  party  was  given  on  Monday 
evening  at  the  Emily  Bancker  perform- 
ance, those  present  being  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.G.  Cutler,  Miss  Carr,  of  St  Louis,  Miss 
O'Keefe  and  Messrs.  Kershaw  and 
Taussig. 

An  informal  bowling  party  was  given 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  Duluth  club, 
those  in  the  party  being  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
A  Smith,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Day,  Miss  Hunter, 
Miss  Bessie  Hunter,  E.  P.  Towne,  W.  C. 
Sargent  and  J.  C.  Hunter. 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  William  Craig  and  son  are  again 
at  home  after  a  several  months'  visit  in 
Natchez,  Miss. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C.  Church  have  gone 
to  New  Orleans  for  a  visit  of  five  or  six 
weeks. 

Mrs.  D.  G.  Penny  returned  Saturday 
evening  from  a  visit  of  several  weeks  in 
Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Mead,  11 16  East  Third 
street,  has  returned  from  a  month's  visit 
with  her  parents  at  Fergus  Falls. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Cline  and  child  have  gone 
on  a  visit  to  Mrs.  Cline's  old  home  at 
Peru,  Mass. 

H.  S.  Eaton  has  gone  to  California 
to  spend  two  months.  Mrs.  Eaton  is  in 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Miss  Mamie  Humes  is  visiting  with 
friends  in  f  argo,  N.  D. 

Mrs  Joseph  Sattler  is  at  home  after  a 
month's  absence  in  Grand  Forks,  N.  D. 

Mrs.  L  Freimuth  leaves  on  Wednes- 
day for  a  visit  with  friends  in  Chicago. 

Mrs.  Jacob  Sattler  and  daughter  Josie 
leave  Wednesday  for  Chicago  and  Cin- 
cinatti.  They  will  be  away  for  two 
months. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Donnelly  of  St.  Paul  was 
visiting  here  this  week. 

Miss  Carr  of  St.  Louis  arrived  here  last 
Saturday  and  is  the  guest  of  Miss  O'Keefe 
1224  East  First  street. 

Miss  Nellie  LaFars  of  Fond  du  Lac, 


Stcno  Club  Parly. 
Tbe  Steuo  clul),  composed  of  the  stcu- 


Wis,,  arrived  in  Duluth  Thursday  for  a 
month's  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Came- 
ron Rust  of  4509  McCuIloch  avenue. 
Lakeside. 

Miss  Foster  of  Toledo,  the  guest  of 
Miss  Miller,  will  leave  next  week  for 
Cadifornia. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  McAuli£fe  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Thornton  will  reside  at  No. 
303  West  Third  street  after  next  week. 

Mrs.  Edward  Hazen  is  visiting  friends 
in  Brainerd. 

Miss  May  Costello  left  Tuesday  for 
Red  Wing  with  her  uncle,  Richard 
O'Neil,  who  arrived  here  on  Monday. 

Mrs,  Charles  A.  Stark,  of  East  Third 
street,  left  Wednesday  afternoon  for  tbe 
East. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  W.  Parker  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  in  Chicago.  They 
were  called  here  by  the  illness  of  Mrs. 
Parker's  mother,  Mrs.  Orr. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Bull  left  Wednesday  for 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Mrs.  Edward  Paddock  left  for  Fond 
du  Lac,  Wis,,  on  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Amos  Shephard  returned  on 
Wednesday  from  a  month's  visit  in 
Tower. 

Miss  Sharpe  left  on  Thursday  for  a 
visit  with  friends  in  New  Haven,  Conn., 
and  other  Eastern  points. 

Miss  Fannie  Barber  left  on  Thursday 
for  Cincinnati. 

William  McArdle  and  family  have 
gone  to  San  Diego,  Cal. 

C.  W.  Sutton  and  family  have  gone  to 
make  their  home  in  Detroit. 

Mrs.  John  C.  Eden  left  Thursday  for  a 
two  weeks'  visit  in  Osage,  la. 

Hon.  Joseph  Weiss  and  wife,  of  De- 
troit, were  in  the  city  this  week  visiting 
Mr.  Weiss's  cousin,  Mrs.  B.  Silber- 
stein. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  P.  Gordon  have  re- 
turned from  their  wedding  trip  and  are 
at  the  Spalding. 

A.  W.  Hartman  left  on  Thursday  for 
New  York  and  on  Jan.  29  virill  sail  for 
Europe.  He  will  travel  over  that  conti- 
nent and  through  Asia  and  Africa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  ..  Heinlein  returned 
to  St.  Paul  yesterday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  C.  Robinson  left  yesterday 
for  an  Eastern  visit. 

West  Duluth  Social  Notes. 

Miss  Little  entertained  a  party  of 
friends  at  her  home  on  Saturday  evening. 

Miss  Lottie  Wells  lcf>on  Tuesday^for 
an  Eastern  visit.  , 

Mrs.  M.  Kastriner  and  Miss  Neuman 
entertained  a  number  of  friends  on 
Monday  afternoon  in  honor  of  Miss  Rose 
Neuman,  of  St.  Paul.  It  was  a  yellow 
luncheon,  the  rooms  being  decorated  in 
that  color. 

The  ladies  of  the  Episcopal  church 
held  a  dime  social  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  George  Watson,  Fifty-second  ave- 
nue west,  last  evening. 

Miss  Eva  Reynolds,  of  East  Saginaw, 
is  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  August  Nel- 
son. 

The  hatchet  social  given  by  the  ladies 
of  the  Presbyterian  church  Wednesday 
evening  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Viers  was 
a  very  pleasant  affair.  Musical  numbers 
and  refreshments  were  enjoyed  by  all 
present. 

A  STATE  MINE  INSPECTOR. 

Provisions  of  the  Bill    Introduced  by  Senator 

Spencer. 

The  following  are  the  provisions  ot  the 

bill  introduced  in  the  senate   by  Senator 

Spencer  to  create  the  office  of  state  mine 

inspector: 

The  governor  shall  appoint  a  mine 
inspector  immediately  after  the  passage 
of  this  act.  The  inspector  shall  be  a 
practical  miner.  The  governor  mav  also 
appoint  as  many  deputies  as  he  deems 
necessary  tor  the  purpose  of  discharg- 
ing the  duties  of  the  proposed  law.  The 
inspector  shall  give  a  bond  of  $5000  and 
file  it  with  the  state  auditor.  The  depu- 
ties shall  be  under  the  supervision  ot  the 
state  inspector. 

The  duties  of  the  mine  inspector  shall 
be  to  visit  all  mines  in  the  state,  produc- 
ing iron  ore.  He  shall  have  power  to 
conilemn  all  places  where  he  shall  find 
the  employes  are  in  danger,  from  care- 
less mining  or  defective  machinery  or 
appliances.  He  shall  compel  the  erec- 
tion of  partitions  between  all  shafts 
where  ore  is  being  hoisted  and  where 
there  are  ladder-ways  tor  employes  to 
ascend  or  descend  to  and  from  work.  In 
case  a  mine  is  found  to  l)e  dangerous  the 
inspector  may  order  laborers  to  stop 
work  at  once,  and  shall  notify  the  super- 
intendent to  make  the  place  safe. 

The  mine  inspector  shall  require  mine 
owners  to  place  safeguards  at  the  open- 
ing to  shafts  so  as  to  guard  against  ac- 
cidents to  workers  by  the  falling  of  ma- 
terial into  the  shaft.  He  shall  also  re- 
quire carriages  in  which  workmen  ride 
up  or  down  the  shatt  to  be  covered.  The 
mine  inspector  may  also  prescribe  rules 
deemed  necessary  to  protect  employes 
from  danger. 

If  persons  are  kept  at  work  in  a  con- 
demned mine,  except  those  making  rcr 
pairs,  the  mine  owners  shall  be  liable 
for  resiUting  accidents,  producing  death 
or  injury. 

The  mine  superintendent  or  owner  is 
required  to  furnish  maps,  drawings  and 
plans  of  mines  when  an  official  visit  is 
made  by  the  mine  inspector  or  his  dep- 
uty. The  inspector  is  also  to  be  pro- 
vided with  a  guide  through  the  mines,  as 
well  as  suitable  ladders  and  facilities  for 
making  an  inspection.  The  penalty  for 
a  violation  of  the  law  is  a  line  of  not  less 
than  $100  nor  more  than  $500  for  each 
offense. 

Tbe  salary  of  the  state  mine  inspector 
shall  be  $2500  per  annum,  and  of  tbe 
assistants  $1500,  payable  monthly.  They 
shall  also  have  a  mileage  at  the  rate  of 
4  cents  per  mile,  when  traveling  on  offi- 
cial business.  The  salary  and  expenses 
shall  be  paid  out  of  the  sute  treasury 
upon  warrant  of  the  state  auditor. 

The  inspector  shall  make  any  investi- 
gation as  to  the  condition  of  any  mine 
when  requested  to  do  so  in  writing  by 
ten  workmen,  provided  the  attention  of 
the  mine  superintendent  or  owner  shall 
have  been  first  called  to  tbe  matter  of 
complaint  and  no  remedy  has  been  pro- 
vided.      ; . 

The  state  inspector  shall  make  an- 
nual reports  to  the  state  auditor,  speci- 
fying the  number  and  location  of  mines, 
with  a  description  of  them.  He  shall 
also  report  as  to  accidents  and  their 
cause  an(l  circumstances. 

t   -  ■  —    —     — 

Nails  Manlcurod  50c. 
Miss  Knauf's,  Woodbridge  block. 


4. 


THE  DITLUTH   EVENING  HERALD;  SATDTID AY.  JANUARY  26,  1895, 


Waiters'  Union  Has  a  Grievance  Against  a 

Restaurant  That  Does  Not  Pay 

Union  Wages. 


Trades   Assembly   Wants  the  Waterworks 

Extensions  Built  by  Day's  Labor  and 

Not  by  Contract. 


Alfred  McCallum    Made  Organizer  for  the 

Federation  of  Labor  for  the  Sixth 

Congressional  District. 


The  delegates  made  a  general  turnout 
at  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Federated 
Trades  assembly  last  evening.  Mach 
interest  was  taken  in  the  session  and  a 
good  bit  of  business  of  one  sort  and  an- 
other was  turned  oflf.  In  reply  to  a  letter 
from  Bishop  McGolrick.  saymg  that  he 
was  giving  his  sole  time  to  church  work 
and  not  taking  any  outside  appointments. 
Mr.  McDowell  secured  a  passage  of  a 
risolulion  urging  the  bishop  to  carry  out 
his  promise  made  last  winter  to  deUvera 
lecture  at  the  Bethel  in  the  interests  of 
organued  labor  organizations.  The 
bishop,  in  his  letter,  expressed  an  opin- 
ion that  perhaps  a  lecture  from  him  just 
at  the  present  time  might  not  help  the 
labor  cause  in  Duluth  in  which  he  is 
much  interested,  but  the  assembly  re- 
fused to  take  that  view  of  it. 

At  last  night's  meeting  the  delegates 
from  the  Musicians'  union  were  present 
for  the  first  time  in  a  long  while.  The 
Waiters'  union  delegates  were  on  hand 
and  with  thera  a  grievance  was  brought. 
The  Saddle  Rock  restaurant  refuses  to 
hire  union  men  or  to  pay  union  wages, 
so  it  is  claimed.  A  committee  was 
appointed  from  the  assembly  to  wrestle 
with  Col.  Yolton  over  the  matter. 

The  proper  committee  was  requested 
to  prepare  a  legislative  bill  providing 
for  state  employment  bureaus  and  the 
secretary  was|  instructed  |:o  s:nd  for 
copies  ot  the  arbitration  bills  piesented 
to  congress  bv  Attorney  General  Olney 
and  Carroll  D.  Wris^ht. 

President  McCallum  was  directed  to 
visit  the  Musicians'  union  and  speak  on 
unionism.  The  electrical  workers  asked 
to  have  him  at  th  ir  next  meeting  and 
he  will  visit  other  unions  for  the  same 
purpose. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  present 
resolutions  to  the  city  council,  asking 
that  the  new  water-works  improvements 
be  done  by  day  work  and  not  by  contract, 
and  to  secure  a  pledge  from  t&e  alder- 
manic  candidates  for  election  to  that 
effect. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  wait 
upon  the  school  board  and  endeavor  to 
secure  the  appointment  of  an  electrical 
inspector  who  resides  in  Duluth  instead 
of  West  Superior. 

Alfred  McCallum  was  appointed  dis- 
trict organizer  for  the  American  Federa- 
tion of  Labor.  His  territory  includes  this 
congressional  district. 

A  committee  of  five  was  appointed  to 
assist  in  the  Bethel  anniversary,  to  be 
held  Feb.  18.        

HAS  LABOR  RIGHTS'? 

Opportunities  to   Settle   That 


Two    Present 

Question. 

Organized  labor,  attention!  lam  go- 
ing to  call  to  your  notice  a  subject  upon 
which  it  is  your  duty  to  act — to  act 
promptly  and  positively.  Tho  perform- 
ance required  of  yon  is  simplicity  itself,  I 
but  the  xfesnlts  aimed  at  are  momentous  , 
and  of  vast  iniportauca  You  are  not  in 
politics  as  organizations,  which  is  well.  I 
You  have  preferred  to  confine  your  po-  I 
litical  action  to  the  use  of  the  power  of 
organized  numbers  in  securing  from 
those  in  control  your  jnst  demands.  At 
least  this  is  the  snbstance  of  your  claims. 
An  opportunity  has  been  made  for  yon 
to  show  how  much  you  mean  by  declar- 
ing that  yon  will  use  the  power  of  or- 
ganization on  nonpartisan  lines  to  secure 
the  rights  of  labor  from  tho  lawmakers. 
I  have  no  secret  to  disclose.  The  subject 
has  already  been  put  t)efore  you,  and  I 
simply  desire  to  keep  it  before  you  and 
urge  you  to  act.    

Here  is  the  story:  Under  the  laws  of 
this   land  the   seamen  of   America   are 
made  slaves  and  are  the  helpless  victims 
of  avaiicions   shipowners   and     brutal 
taskmasters.     Tho  fugitive  slaro  laws 
of  antowar  days  wertt  not  more  savero 
and   cruel  in  their   operation   than  tho 
law  enacted  in  1 890  for  tho  arrest  and 
punishment  of  sailors  who  leave  the  em- 
ployment of  a  vessel  before  the  conclu- 
sion of  a  voyage  for  which  they  Bhip. 
Prior  to  1890  if  a  seaman  left  a  vessel 
before   the   completion   of   his  term  of 
service  he  sacrificed  all  wages  duo  him, 
but  since  tho  passage  of  the  act  of  1890 
ho  not  only  forfeits  the  wages  due  him 
at  tho  time  of  leaving,  but  also  his  be- 
longings and  clothing  upon  the  vessel, 
excepting  what  ho  has  on  his  body,  and 
in  addition  goes  to  jail  for  throe  months. 
Any  person   who    harbors    a    deserter 
(striker)  is  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor  and 
ia  liable  to   imprisonment.     If   two  or 
more  combine  to  leave  the  ship,  the  term 
of  imprisonment  may  be  ip'^reasod  to  1 2 
months.  Tho  unconcealed  object  of  this 
law  is  to  restrain  soamen  from  striking 
against  inhuman  conditions  and  cruel 
treatment  on  board  ship, 

Mr.  A.  Foniseth,  the  activo  i:(.s.d  of 
tho  Sailor's  Union  of  the  PaciQc,  a 
man  who  knows  from  years  of  expcri- 
cnoe  as  a  seaman  of  the  evils  whereof 
he  speaks,  has  told  me  recently  about 
some  of  tho  ills  and  hardships  of  the 
American  sailor.  I  have  known  Mr. 
Furuseth  for  ten  years;  have  met  him  on 
the  Pacific  coast  among  tho  men  whose 
chosen  leader  he  is.  I  know  he  voices 
the  aims  and  hopes  of  tho  seamen,  and 
I  would  as  soon  doubt  tho  ovidanoo  of 
my  own  eyes  as  qu^^stion  any  statoroent 
of  fact  made  by  him.  Tho  storiee  of 
cruelties  practiced  upon  tho  sailow  by 
mates  who  are  employed  because  of  their 
abilities  as  "drivers"  have  made  my 
blood  boil.  The  food  furnished  in  many 
cases  is  not  fit  for  swine.  Scurvy,  beri- 
beri and  kindred  diseases,  consequent 
upon  improper  food,  diseases  closely 
akin  to  leprosy,  are  prevalent  on  Ameri- 
can. Tfisaols  tQ  Axx.  jQutrafitfliODja.  axttmt. 


many  times  lioyona  what  Is  found  in  tho 
maritime  sorvico  of  any  other  country 
on  tho  globe.         

Hero  is  Mr.  Furaseth's  own  statement 
on  this  point:  "Tho  condition  of  tho 
American  sailor  afloat  and  tho  pro- 
tection afforded  him  by  law  aro  a  dis- 
graco  to  any  civilized  nation.  Take 
tho  state  of  footl  alone.  It  is  fixid  by 
law  in  evory  m.iritime  country,  luid,  ac- 
cording to  the  official  reports,  tho  food 
fumishod  on  American  ships  i  '  r 
cout  below  that  of  Norwegian  \ 
40  per  cint  bolow  the  ships  of  Cicrnumy 
and  Denmark  and  luom  than  50  per  ctmt 
bolow  those  of  England. "  It  was  to  pre- 
vent mou  from  combining  and  compel- 
ling  an  improvement  of  those  conditions, 
which  aro  truly  a  disgraou  to  this  na- 
tion, that  tho  law  of  1890  was  passo«I. 
Tho  H  '  '.  union  W.13  Incoming  such 
a  pow  'iho  Paoifio  coast  that  ship- 
owners wore  by  it  forced  to  provide 
somothiiig  like  decent  food,  and  ships' 
offii;rrs  woro  checked  in  their  brutalities. 
Tho  wealthy  shipowners,  associated  to- 
gather,  decided  that  tho  only  way  to 
break  tho  power  of  tho  union  was  to  se- 
cure tho  passage  of  a  penal  law  that 
would  prevent  it  from  exercising  any  in- 
fluence for  tho  protection  of  its  mem- 
bers,                       

This  law  must  bo  repealed  so  that 
their  rights  as  freemen  may  bo  restored 
to  Aiuericim  seamen.  A  bill  is  before 
congress  rei)eaUng  tho  law.  Other  bill?> — 
one  of  whieh  is  to  bring  the  scale  of  food 
np  to  tho  CJernum  standard;  another  to 
compel  inspection  of  vessels,  so  as  to 
prevent  tlio  shipping  of  men  in  death- 
traps, :uul  another  for  the  application  of 
the  employers'  liability  law  tomaritimo 
alTairs — have  boon  introtluced  in  con- 
gross  by  Kepresentativo  James  G.  Ma- 
guiro  of  CaHforiiia.  Tho  Ami-rican  Fetl- 
cration  of  Labor  at  its  recent  session 
unanimously  indorsed  these  measures 
and  appointed  a  special  committee,  con- 
sisting of  A.  Fnrusoth  and  Adolph  Stras- 
ser.  to  go  to  Washington  and  work  for 
their  passage.  No  better  committeo  could 
have  been  chosen,  and  I  personally  know 
that  both  of  tiie  gentlemen  aro  bending 
every  energy  to  secure  favorable  con- 
sideration of  tho  seamen's  bills  by  this 
Oougress.  

Now,  here's  where  organized  labor 
throughout  the  land  comes  in.  Messrs. 
Furuseth  and  Strasscr  ask  that  every 
labor  organization,  national,  central  and 
local,  adopt  resolutions  requesting  the 
consideration  of  the  bills  introduced  by 
Mr.  Maguire  imd  forwarded  at  once  to 
members  of  tho  hon.>;o  of  representatives 
and  senate,  local  orsanizationg  of  course 
making  th-ir  requests  of  the  member 
from  their  respective  districts.  Deluge 
congress  with  docnmentary  evidence 
that    h\bor    il  -ii'  s    the  pas;;ago  of   the 

bills.  Do  not  allow  any  member  of  either 
tho  honso  or  senate  to  say  hereafter,  "I 
didn't  know  how  the  labor  men  of  my 
district  (or  state)  felt  about  this  mat- 
ter."  The  shipowners  are  not  leaving 
any  room  for  doubt  as  to  where  they 
stand.  They  are  maintaining  .at  Wash- 
ington a  lobby,  with  well  filled  purses 
and  oily  tongues,  and  they  hold  the 
whiphand  now,  for  all  that  they  have 
to  do  is  to  prevent  tho  consideration  of 
the  bills,  and  yon  know  that  in  tho  pres- 
ent condition  of  aflairs  that  is  not  hard 
to  accomplish. 


Those  bills  ninst  bo  forced  out  of  com- 
mittee pigeonholes  and  put  Eqnarely  be- 
fore congres.'<,  and  I  beliovo  organized 
labor  can  bring  this  about  if  it  will  do 
its  whole  duty  promptly.  Tho  cficort 
should  bo  made  not  only  because  of  tho 
claims  the  seamen  have  upon  other 
labor,  but  because  an  e::cellcnt  opportu- 
nity is  presented  to  make  a  test  of  the 
power  of  organized  labor  working  as  a 
nonpartisan  force  in  tho  field  of  politics. 
There  is  another  and  a  greater  reason 
why  wo  should  secure  tho  passage  of  tho 
bill  repealing  the  law  of  1890.  The  re- 
peal will  be  a  chock  to  the  legislation 
and  tho  recent  court  decisions  which  aro 
making  of  ns  a  nation  of  masters  and 
slavco "  and  forcing  upon  us  a  govern- 
ment of  tho  workers  for  and  by  tho  lords 
of  plutocracy.  While  we  have  been  ab- 
sorbed in  appalled  consideration  of  the 
high  handed  usurpations  of  the  rights 
of  American  factory,  mine  and  railroad 
operatives  the  maritime  barons  have, 
with  tho  help  of  our  Kiwmakers,  gone 
out  upon  tho  high  seas  and  placed 
shackles  upon  supposedly  free  men.  Stop 
it!    Stop  it!  

While   we     aro    urging     legislation 
which  will   recognize  workingmen   as 
freemen   Vv-e   are   confronted   with   the 
knowledge  that  men  who  oppose  the  do- 
signs  of   plutocracy  aro  sent   to  prison 
under  judge-made  law.     The  infamous 
designs  of  tho  railway  barons  have  been 
consummated,  and  Eugene  V.  Debs  and 
his   associate  officials  of  the  American 
Railway  union  are  behind  prison  doors. 
Tho>o  optimistic  sympathizers  with  tho 
struggles  of   labor   who   tried    to  make 
themselves    and     others     believe     that 
things  aro  not  so  bad  as  they  seem  by 
saying:    "They'll    not   bo   imprisoned. 
You'll  see  they  will  be  released  at  the 
last  moment,"  will   now  probably  un- 
derstand   that  plutocracy  is  putting  on 
guard  only  those  who  are  vindictive  and 
relentless,  and  I- would  have  you  stick  a 
pin  here:    If   tho  people  do  not  emphat- 
ically denounce  this  piece  of  injustico 
and  send  np  a  warning  that  will  strike 
terror  to  tho  hearts  of  the  executive  and 
judicial  tools  of  pluto<:racy,  six  months' 
sentences  will   rapidly  grow   into  sen- 
tences of  six  years,  20  years,  for  life,  or 
worse.   Either  that  or  tho  complete  sub- 
mission of  the  toilers  to  their  plutocratic 
masters. 

To  d-fido  whether  tho  lino  opened  by 
Judge  Woods  is  to  bo  followed  to  ono  of 
the  conclusions  I  have  mentioned  tho 
A.  K.  U.  men  have  ofi'ered  thym.selves 
as  a  willing  sacrifice.  Whatever  maybe 
tho  result,  these  mon  should  hold  a  high 
place  in  tho  memory  of  thoso  who  loyo 
justic*)  and  honor  heroism  manifestctl  in 
her  cause.  But  what  is  more  practical 
just  now  is  support,  moral  and  financial, 
in  contesting  the  question  in  the  highest 
court  of  the  land,  and  this  support  should 
be  given  to  tho  full  extent  of  tho  peo- 
ple's ability.  Help  the  A.  B.  U.  men 
to  secTUO  a  decision  from  tho  supreme 
cgurt.  juid  ifit.  jtlieJielJ)  JKLaiiu>l«  lo  fiu* 


cure  a  favorablodocijiou'^f  ono  is  possi- 
ble. Then  if  tho  law  mado  and  (ixoouted 
l)y  Judgo  Woods  is  declared  gcxxl  law 
wo  will  know  whero  wo  aro  and  wlmt 
wo  have  to  do  battle  against.  Wo  have 
reached  that  stage  in  "tho  irr«  pix>ssiblo 
conflict"  when  it  would  bo  follj* — yes, 
criminal  uogligenci' — to  lunger  doceivo 
ourselves  as  to  tho  imrposes  of  pluttiexaey 
and  its  power  to  carry  tlrrough  thoso 
purposes.  I^et  ns  have  no  more  uncer- 
tainty. Forco  mammon  to  show  its 
hand.  

I  know  this  U  tho  way  Dobs  fools  on 
tho  question,  and  thoir  actions  indicate 
that  his  associates  jue  with  him.  There 
is  no  straining  after  martyrdom  in  tho 
decision  of  tho  men  to  go  to  prison,  for 
double  terms  if  necessary,  to  settle  this 
question.  They  loel  that  fato  has  mado 
of  them  tho  instruments  through  which 
the  tost  is  to  bo  mado,  and  they  consid- 
ered tho  matter  in  tho  same  spirit  they 
would  have  considered  it  had  they  been 
choosing  imprisonment  for  others  than 
themselves  under  like  circumstances. 
No  doubt  there  aro  many  readers  who 
have  tried  to  keep  tr.ack  of  this  case 
that  aro  not  clear  in  their  minds  as  to 
its  present  status,  bocauso  tho  now.spa- 
per  reports  have  been  muddled  and  con- 
flicting. In  answer  to  questions  I  asked 
in  a  recent  letter  Mr.  Dobs  made  this 
reply: 

I  roooivod  scntcnco  of  six  months,  :m(l  ench 
of  mv  colloajTuos,  fxc<«x»t  one  who  was  roliasrj, 
r»H'tnvoil  thn-o  months  in  j.iil  iu  o:tc.h  (»f  two 
contompt  proceedings,  one  l).v  tho  t'o\xrKnu:Pt 
ajiil  the  other  by  tho  S:mta  Fo  company,  whieh 
was  at  the  time  of  tho  trouMo  and  svill  is 
in  tho  hands  of  u  receiver  and  therefore  in  the 
custody  of  tho  court.  The  sent*  nces  wv^ro  mado 
conciirntit,  and  the  only  way  wo  could  fet  an 
appeal  so  as  to  have  the  main  iissnes  carried  to 
thii  United  States  hupremc  court  was  by  hav 
ins  senteneo  suspended  in  tho  Santa  Fe  ca-so 
until  wo  have  served  tho  sentences  in  tho  kov- 
ernnuT.t  case,  which  makes  tho  scnteneef? 
onniulative.  So  if  tho  supreme  court  decides 
aiTAinst  U.S  we  s:hall  have  to  serve  double  time, 
whieh  will  keep  mo  in  jail  for  a  year.  The 
prineiph  s  involved  are  of  such  vital  impor- 
t.-\nco  that  wo  could  not  U  t  go  of  them  without 
an  effort  at  le.ist  to  Imvo  them  vindicated  in 
higher  courts  without  regard  to  cost. 

I  have  procured  a  copy  of  the  order 
issued  by  Judge  Woods  changing  tho 
form  of  tho  sentences  from  concurrent 
to  cumulative,  and  to  make  the  matter 
entirely  plain  I  will  give  it  hero: 

Order  in  cau.sc,  23-11  (Santa  Fo  case).  This 
caur^o  came  to  bo  heard  on  tlio  motion  of  the 
defendants  and  resTJcndents  to  suspend  the 
Si'ntencc  of  the  court  herein  until  the  expira- 
tion of  tho  sentence  imposed  on  the  said  de- 
feniiant*  in  cause  No.  ZHii,  tho  Unitt-d  States 
versus  Ensrene  V.  Dobs  et  al..  laid  tho  court 
beins  fully  advised  in  the  premiw  #,  and  ha^nntj 
heard  eomise!.  the  snid  r-ospondents  beinR  per- 
sonally present  in  open  court,  .thereforo  or- 
d<.'red  by  the  court  that  the  exen-jution  of  tho 
sentence  Vh-  and  the  same  is  heretry  postponed 
to  commence  and  to  take  effect  immediat«-ly 
after  tho  expiration  of  the  sentenc-e  in  tho 
Covernment  case,  and  Ix)  therefore  cumulativf 

Asi.  not  concurrent  with  the  sen  Itnco  in  that 
case. 

So  the  men  are  in  jail,  and  there  they 
will  have  to  remain  until  they  have 
eervcd  out  thoir  full  double  sentences 
unless  tho  supreme  court  of  the  United 
States  declares  that  Judge  Woods  law 
is  not  good  law.   

If  the  purpose  of  this  imprisonment 
is  to  crush  the  spirit  of  antagonism  to- 
ward plutocratic  methods  which  has 
been  so  prominent  in  Debs — and  tJie 
daily  press  practically  assures  us  such  is 
the  purpose— then  it  will  fail  complete- 
ly. It  would  fail  if  tho  sentence  were 
ten  times  as  severe  as  it  is,  or  I  have 
made  serious  mistakes  iu  estimating  the 
man  through  tho  many  years  I  have 
known  him  intimately.  He  wrote  me 
the  other  day:  "I  was  never  more  reso- 
lute or  determined  in  my  life.  Each  suc- 
ceeding exhibition  of  plutocratic  opposi- 
tion but  serves  to  increase  my  ardor  and 
strengthen  my  determination.  *  *  * 
I  go  to  jail  not  as  a  galley  slave,  but 
sustained  by  tho  consciousness  that  I 
have  done  my  duty.  *  «  «  Mrs. 
Debs,  also  my  father  and  mother,  bear 
up  bravely.  They  feel  precisely  as  I  do 
— that  no  stigma  attaches  to  my  impris- 
onment."  This  was  from  a  private 
letter,  but  if  Debs  kicks  because  I  want- 
ed my  friends  to  share  the  pleasure  with 
Die  I'll  argue  tho  question  with  him 
when  ho  gets  out  of  la  Bastille  de  la 
CJontempt.  Joa  K.  Buchanan. 


is  32  per  cent  against  ^4  per  cent  in  oth- 
er tenoinent  houses. 

"Death,  siekiiess,  foul  collars,  falling 
ceilings,  leaking  roofs,  rickety  Htair.>, 
tiunken  flaggings — these  aro  tho  marks 
of  ma)iy  of  Trinity's  tenements.  It  has 
been  saitl  that  wo  shall  never  have  vo- 
form  until  Wo  Christianizo  tho  domicile. 
You  SCO  how  Trinity  church  is  proceed- 
ing to  Chrisiianizo  the  domiciles  of  tho 
IHJor  uf  New  York. 

"I  was  ono  of  those  who  placed  tho 
law  rogulatiiig  tenements  on  the  statute 
books,  and  1  have  a  right  to  cry  out 
against  thoso  who  oppose  tho  sanitary 
law.  What  is  the  excuse?  Ono  is  that 
Trinity  eluireh  is  not  responsible,  be- 
canso  it  only  owns  tho  Imid  and  not  tho 
buildings.  It  has  been  shown  tliatmimy 
of  tho  leases  run  but  a  twelvemonth, 
and  yet  they  h:ivo  been  renewed  for  a 
church  which  stands  for  ono  who  was 
jMDor  himself,  for  Jesus  of  Nazareth, 
who  mado  tho  poor  his  especial  charge. 
There  is  no  provision  for  thoso  who  aro 
going  to  death  in  thoso  houses  in  order 
that  Trinity  may  build  its  great  churches 
and  do  its  churitj- — save  tho  mark! 

'The  second  reason  is  eg  childish,  so 
silly,  so  fottli.^h,  that  it  is  ridiculous 
oven  to  repeat  it.  It  is  that  thoso  people 
should  not  be  supplied  with  water  be- 
cause they  aro  dirty.  How  can  ono  listen 
to  those  statements?  Think  of  18  fami- 
lies being  dependent  upon  one  hydrant 
in  a  backyard!  Take  a  day  like  this  and 
think  of  women  and  children  standing 
cut  in  tho  rain  and  drawing  water  and 
then  climbing  fom"  flights  of  stairs! 

"This  ignorance  is  culpable  because  it 
is  a.ssumed.  Men  are  not  willing  to  have 
tho  kuowled^'o  of  tlu3  way  their  work- 
ingmen live.  They  don't  want  it." 

Labor  Iu  Slissouri. 

The  annual  report  of  Labor  Commis- 
sioner Blackmoro  of  Missouri  is  just  out. 
At  the  outset  the  commissioner  says  that 
most,  if  not  all,  laws  purporting  to  be 
in  the  interest  of  labor  aro  cither  defect- 
ive, inettieient  or  have  been  nullified  by 
decisions  of  tho  courts. 

Under  the  head  of  conditions  the  peo- 
ple of  Mi.ssouri  aro  complimented  in  the 
highest  terms  for  tho  excellent  record 
for  law  and  order  mado  during  the  rail- 
road and  coal  miners'  strikes.  The 
splendid  reputation  mado  by' St.  Louis 
for  <iuiet  and  order,  without  the  prcs- 
OKCo  of  militia  or  soldiers,  is  made 
prominent. 

Constructionf?  given  by  courts  to  the 
interstate  con.inerco  act  aro  brought 
out  and  show  to  what  an  absurd  extent 
they  have  been  caiTied,  and  by  parity 
lo  what  greater  absurdities  tho  logic  of 
decisions  may  ao. 


CHRISTIAN   ENDEAVOR. 


HEARTLESS  TRINITY. 


Felix  Adler  Hotly  Scores  the  Kich  Church's 
Tenemrnt  Systena. 

In  a  lecture  delivered  before  the  NeW 
York  Ethical  Culture  society  on  a  recent 
Smiday  Professor  Felix  Adlcr  said: 

"Tho  tenement  house  commission  of 
ten  years  ago,  of  which  I  had  the  honor 
of  being  a  member,  drafted  a  bill,  which 
Ixjcame  law,  providing  for  an  adequate 
supply  of  water  in  the  tenemtmts.  "We 
felt  that  we  had  made  some  little  prog- 
ress. You  may  imagine  onr  surprise, 
after  tho  bill  became  a  law,  that  there 
arose  opposition;  that  an  appeal  was 
made  to  tho  courts  to  block  tenement 
house  reform  in  this  city.  All  sanitary 
experts  agreo  upon  tho  necessity  for  a 
full  supply  of  water.  A  law  was  passed 
in  London  in  1891  declaring  a  house 
not  adequately  supplied  with  water  to 
bo  unfit  for  human  habitation. 

"From  what  source  do  you  suppose 
this  opposition  came?  Probably,  you  sup- 
pose it  was  from  tho  liquor  dealers.  It 
is  true  that  tho  liquor  dealers  aro  inter- 
ested in  keeping  the  tenements  in  a  bad 
condition,  for  then  tho  inmates  are 
driven  to  the  saloons.  But  it  was  not 
from  the  liquor  dealers  that  the  opposi- 
tion came.  Perhaps  some  of  you  who 
have  read  the  newspapers  and  have 
leai-ncd  of  the  corruption  iu  our  police 
force  think  it  cajue  from  tho  members 
of  it.  Indeed  it  is  to  tho  interest  of  tho 
police  force  to  oppose  tenement  house 
reform,  because  we  have  learned  that 
the  police  force  is  allied  with  crime,  and 
the  worst  tenements  aro  brooding  places 
of  criminals.  But  it  was  nob  from  tho 
police. 

"It  came,  of  all  others,  from  Trinity 
church." 

Profes.sor  Adler  spoke  tho  words  im- 
pressively, and  ho  mado  a  long  pause. 

"Why,  there  have  been  .some  com- 
ments in  the  newsptipers.  I  have  road 
that  tho  Trinity  corporation  conducted 
its  business  on  l)nsiues8  principles,  and 
that  it  didn't  unite  its  business  and  re- 
ligious principles.  Trinity  blocked  tho 
way  of  reform  in  this  town,  and  Trinity 
is  au  old  offender.  Complaints  against 
its  tenements  fill  the  bOc-ird  of  health 
record>».  The  dtiatKiateini.t8.tunfcm(iuts 


Topic  For  the  Week    Beginnlug:   Jan.  »?. 
Conuucnt  by  Ucv.  S.  U.  Doyle. 

Toprc— Accepting  Christ.— Rev.  xxii.  117 
(A  meeting  for  tho  associate  mcmbere  .'uggcst- 
ed.  It  may  be  h<t!ilby  the  lookout  committee.) 
The  book  of  Revelation  is  for  tho 
most  part  a  book  of  mysteries.  Uiulonbt- 
edly  it  teaches  tho  ono  great  lesson  that 
Iho  time  will  coine  v.-hen  Christ  and  His 
kingdom  shall  win  a  great  triumph  and 
chall  rule  all  things.  The  figures  and 
illustrations  by  which  this  is  set  forth 
may  not  always  l)e  understood,  yet  this 
ono  central  truth  stands  out  as  plain 
V.3  it  can  be.  It  is  therefore  a  book 
of  blessed  comfort  and  consolation  to 
tho  church.  But  another  fea'nre  that 
has  mado  it  precious  in  all  times  is  the 
V7onderful  invitation  it  contains  in  al- 
most its  last  words.  What  a  fitting 
close  to  God's  word!  "The  Spirit  and 
tho  bride  say  come.  Let  him  that  hearcth 
say  come. "  These  comes  refer  to  the 
second  coming  of  Christ,  and  tho  par- 
ticular invitation  to  come  to  Christ  fol- 
lows: "Let  him  that  is  athirst  come, 
and  whosoever  will  let  him  take  of  the 
water  of  life  freely.  "  This  is  perhaps 
the  most  precious  invitation  to  accept 
Christ  found  in  all  tho  Bible. 

1.  Who  may  accept  Christ?  All  may 
accept  Him.  This  is  set  forth  in  two 
ways  iu  this  invitation.  "Let  him  tliat 
ia  athirst  come. "  This  opens  the  w.'«y 
for  all  to  come^  for  who  is  there  that 
docs  not  thirst  for  eternal  salvation? 
But  as  if  this  was  not  definite  enough  to 
includo  all  it  ia  mado  all  comprehen- 
sive by  tho  use  of  "whosoever. ' '  ' '  Who- 
soever will"  may  come.  Will  wo  accept 
Christ?  then,  is  tho  question. 

2.  Why  should  wo  accept  Christ?  Be- 
cause we  all  want  to  bo  saved,  and  wc 
can  be  saved  in  no  other  way.  All  men 
want  to  bo  saved.  All  expect  in  Eome 
way  to  1)0  saved,  but  there  is  only  one 
way  to  bo  saved,  and  that  is  throngh 
Jesus  Christ.  This  is  tho  plain  teaching 
of  tho  Bible.  "I  am  the  way, "  says 
Christ,  not  "away,"  or  "one  of  the 
ways,"  but  "tho  way."  And,  again, 
"No  man  cometh  to  the  Father  but  bj 
Me."  "There  is  no  other  name  undei 
heaven  given  among  men,"  Fays  the 
apostle,  "whereby  wo  must  be  saved. " 
"Lord,  to  whom  shall  wo  go  but  untc 
Thee?  Thou  hast  I  ho  words  of  etenial 
life."  There  is  no  place  whero  we  can 
go  except  to  Christ. 

3.  How  should  we  accept  faith?  By 
simple  faith  and  trust  in  Him.  Tho  wa 
ter  of  life  is  free.  Wo  can  not  earn  onr 
salvation.  It  is  a  gilt  of  God  to  whom- 
soever will  have  it.  The  method  of  sal- 
vation may  seem  too  simple  and  easy, 
but  God  says  it  is  elTectual,  and  we 
should  trust  God  and  in  that  trust  ac- 
cept Christ. 

Bible  Readings.— Isa.  Iv,  1-3;  Eccl. 
xii,  1;  Math,  ix,  9;  xi,  2S;  Luke  xxiv; 
47;  John  xii,  20;  xiv,  6;  Actsii,  C8-41; 
svi,  SO,  31;  Rom.  viii,  1;  1  Cor.  viii,  5; 
Eph.  ii,  8,  9;  I  Pet.  ii;  20;  iii.  18;  II 
Pet.  iv,  6;  I  John  v,  10. 


It  is  prepared  with  the  utmost  care  and  skill  from  the  choicest  leaf  gro\vn  ; 
possessing  a  flavor  -and  substance  that  makes  it  dear  to  the  heart  of  every 
tobacco  chewer.  It  is  made  by  the  oldest  tobacco  manufacturers  in 
America,  and  the  largest  in  the  world,  and  cannot  be  excelled.  Try  it 
You'll  agree  with  the  many  thousand  discriminating chewers\\-ho  use  it  exclu- 
sively, and  pronounce  it  much  the  best.     3C"t'®    XjOSTlll^r C3L'S, 


70,000.  In  other  words,  (iI4,ol"0  have 
passed  from  our  membership  into  their 
churches  in  the  past  five  years.  What  a 
ransomed  host !  How  much  or  how  lit- 
tle our  individual  work  has  had  to  do 
with  bringing  about  this  blessed  result 
we  kncv^  not.  Sufficiently  thankful  aro 
we  to  know  that  Christian  Endeavor 
may  have  had  something  to  do  with  the 
victory  under  God's  guidance.  But 
again  I  say  the  results,  blessed  as  they 
are,  have  not  equaled  onr  great  oppor 
tunities. — John  Willis  Baer. 


The  German  X^ndcavorcrs. 

A  recent  number  of  Der  Mitarbeiter, 
the  organ  of  tho  German  Christian  Eu- 
deavorcrs  in  this  country,  contains  more 
than  three  pages  of  communications 
from-  Germany,  which  show  the  prog- 
ress of  Christian  Endeavor  work  in  the 
fatherland.  German  pastors  are  minded 
to  take  the  Christiim  Endeavor  society 
just  as  it  is  and  intend  to  organize  geu- 
uiuQ  Endeavor  societies,  like  the  first 
one.  An  officer  of  high  standing  in  the 
German  army  earnestly  asks  for  tho 
prayers  of  American  Endeavorers  that 
tho  Lord  ra.iy  make  way  for  the  society 
in  Germany.  Shall  not  his  request  meet 
with  an  instant  and  ready  response?— 
Selected.  

Lovlns  Kindness. 

We  delight  to  gaze  down  a  long  av- 
enue of  trees.  It  is  delightful  to  gaze 
from  end  to  end  of  the  long  vista,  a 
Eort  of  verdant  temple,  with  its  branch- 
ing pillars  and  its  arches  of  leaves. 
Even  so  look  down  tho  long  lino  of  your 
years,  at  tlie  green  boughs  of  mercy 
overhead  and  tho  strong  pillars  of  lov- 
ing kindness  and  faithrnlness  which 
bear  np  your  joys. — Spurgeon. 

Nature's*  Touch. 

Nature  looked  out  on  tho  v.-oodlands 

As  summer  was  closing  her  oyos 
And  said,  '-When  tl\e  autumn  awakens, 

I'll  give  her  a  brilliant  surprise." 

Then,  dipping  her  brush  in  the  flame  tints, 
Phc  scattered  them  br«);uica.st  around 

Till  tlio  shnab.s,  and  the  vir.es,  and  the  tree  tops 
With  brightness  and  glory  abovind. 

Dnt  the  glory  vas  transient  aiid  fadccL 
The  leaves  withorwl  up,  being  dead. 

And  losing  their  hold  from  the  branches 
Dropped  down  on  their  cold,  v.intrj-  bctb 

Wliilo  tho  trevs  their  poor,  bare  arms  extended. 

As  if  in  a  Bilent  appeal, 
That  they  might  again  have  their  ovm  cover- 
ing, 

For  thiy  seemed  to  think  Nature  must  feel. 

When  .spring,  joyous  Fpring,  is  rotuming, 
Melting  ice,  both  with  sunshine  and  rain, 

rhe  heart  of  Dame  Nature  relenting, 
Bhe'll  clothe  them  with  verdure  agiUn. 

—Christian  Intelligence. 


Ji^OTICE  OF  MOKTUAGE  SALE. 

WheraaB  default  has  been  nisdo  in  the  condi- 
tions ot  a  certain  niorigage  duly  executed  ar-d 
dplivertd  b>  J>.hn  K.  Wade  and  Bridget  Wade, 
liis  wif-i.  mo-  tgagors,  to  G  aulte  8aviii?s  Bank 
&  Trust  Company,  a  corporaiion  duly  incitrpor- 
atod  under  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Vormoot, 
mortgagee,  benriag  date  the  ICtL  day  of  No- 
vembtir.  IS&i),  and  with  a  i)Ower  of  sale  thereiu 
contained,  which  said  mort^'ago  was  s'lVftx  to 
secure  tlie  oaymcfit  of  the  .::uin  of  niuo  hondreri 
dollars  ($'.<'0)  and  interest  thereon,  accortiing  to 
tho  cocdilione  if  one  certain  promipsory  notp 
due  lu  five  it>)  years  ;rom  its  date,  and  was  dnli 
recorded  iu  tle>  office  of  the  regifctt- r  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  ix)ui-i  County  and  state  of  MiDU< 
sofa,  on  the  19th  day  of  NovembT,  A.  D.  1?S9,  at 
9:20  o'clock  a.  m.,  m  Book  22  of  mortgfiges,  oii 
pa«e  514 ;  and 

Wherets  default  hns  been  mado  by  the  said 
mrirtga^iors  in  ihe  payment  of  said  note  and  the 
acciund  inerest  thereon,  amonuiinff  to  'he  sum 
cf  $0f50.00,  duo  November  16th,  1894,  the  paj- 
laentof  which  was  Eocurod  by  said  mortgage; 
and 

Whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  and  de- 
clared to  bo  due.  and  there  is  actually  duo  upon 


M 


OBTGAGE  SALE. 


De'ault  having  been  made  in  the  jaymcnt  of 
the  sum  of  fonr  thousand  three  hnudrei  and 
ninety-two  dollars  a  d  eixiy  nine  cents  iU-iri  W») 
princip'il  and  interest,  which  is  claiin''d  t<t  be 
due.  and  is  actually  dae,  et  the  datt-oftbis 
notice,  upon  a  certain  morte?»ge,  dnly  cz(<^nted 
and  delivcre<l  by  Henrietta  L.  Boggs 
and  James  A.  BoggF.  her  hutband.  mort- 
eagorp,  bearing  date  ihe  7th  day  of 
Mav,  ia  thu  year  of  our  Lord,  1^90,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  tlie  regist  r  of  deeds  in 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Loui»  and  state  uf 
Minnesota,  on  tlie  ^th  day  of  August,  l^tti.  at  •> 
a.  m  .  in  Book  27  of  mortgages,  on  page  4ti6 ;  the 
mortgagees  uamee  iu  wliich  said  mortgage 
were  Ji.hn  A.Coko  and  Mathew  U.  Harrison, 
sinC''  decessed,  wbicli  said  mortgage  wa.i  doly 
asrignid  by  said  John  A.  Coke  .ind  by  Lucy 
Gray  Harrison,  exeontrix  of  the  la'-t  will  and 
testament  of  said  Matthew  B  Harrison,  de- 
ceased, to  Peyu>ii  Wise,  J.  W.  All  son,  W.  H. 
Alluioa,  E.  B  Addison  and  John  A'idi6on_^by  an 
assignineDt  in  writing,  bearing  d«le  the  7th  day 
(if  January.  A.  D.  1-^95.  and  recordnd  on  tlie  Ilth 
day  of  January.  V.  D.    l^i^),  m  Book  107  of  roort- 

-T ,  L^      ^  .t     J   -      I  .1  •  i-         ifBsres.  at  oaeo  t''^.    one    of  the  land  record*   of 

sai.l  mortgazo  debt,  at  thn  date  of  this  i:otice     ^^^ ^f^  iX>w^  (Vnnty,  Mi!ine.s<.ia.and  no  action 
the   snm  of   mne    hundred  and  eiehty  doilais    ^^'p^oceeding  at  law  or   otherwise  having  been 


(^80.00)  iirincipi!  and  inten^st,  and  lifty  dollars 
(S-O.Oi)  attorney's  fee-',  stipulated  t<.r  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure  thereof; 
and 

Whereas  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  the  eaid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  which  has  berome  operative  by  rea 
8  n  of  tho  default  above  mentioned, 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  providid,  tho  said  mortgage  wiil  bo 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  jnemitea  described 
in  and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  to-wit:  The 
east  one-half  (e',i)  of  Jot  number  three  hundred 
tliirty-two  Ctii)  lu  b.'ock  number  one  hundred 
nine  (1C9>  in  Duluth  Proper.  Secoud  Division, 
according  to  the  rt'corded  pi  tit  thereof,  which 
said  premises  with  tho  hereciitamnnts  and  ap- 
pnrtouances  thereunto  belonging  will  be  sold  at 
public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to 
pay  said  mortgage  do  t  and  interest  and  the 
taxes,  if  any.  on  eaid  premisci  and  fifty  dollars 
{^0)  attorney's  fees  a-  stipulated  in  an.l  by  said 
mo'tgage,  in  case  of  foreclosnre.  and  t  e  dis- 
burpeinents allowed  by  law;  winch  sale  will  bo 
made  by  tho  sheriff  of  Si.  Lonis  County,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  conrt  house  in  the  city  of  Dn- 
lulli  in  said  county  and  stat-,  on  the  IMh  day  of 
February,  V^VU.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of 
said  day,  subjc  ct  to  redemption  at  any  time 
wit  bin  one  year  from  tlio  dey  of  Bale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

Dated,  Jan.. 'i.l8&.). 
GEAxrtE  Savings  Bank  &Tecst  Company. 

Mortgagee. 
James  A.  Hanks, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Jan-5-l2-l9-26-Feb-2-9  


Prof.  NicI 
Government  chemist,  writes:  I  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,"  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market,  and  certifv  that  1  f  lundthe  same 
absolutely  pure.  This  wine  is  especially 
recommended  for  Us  health-restoiing 
tnd  building-up  properties;  it  strength- 
ens the  weak  and  restores  lost  vitality. 
Be  sure  you  get  Royal  Ruby;  $i  per 
quart  bottle.    Sold  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  drug- 

kfJSt.  I 


Associate!!,  Talco  the  Next  Step. 

Let  ns  ask  God  to  help  us  ciicourago 
our  associate  monihors  to  take  the  ii'xt 
step.  How  I  wish  wo  might  have  a 
genuine  revival  of  evangelistic  work 
throughout  tho  societies  everywhere! 
Pardon  tlio  abruptness  of  the  statement, 
but  tho  results  of  onr  soul  winning  have 
not  been  equal  to  our  opportuniti.^s.  I 
know  thousands  have  cunie  into  the 
churches  from  onr  socielit*,  and  wo 
praiso  God  for  that.  Indecil  as  we  lock 
kack  over  tho  past  fivo  yrtirs'  work  we 
can  sing  tho  doxology  with  fervor.  Last 
year  183,650  of  our  numbers  join»Hl 
churches;  tho  year  before,  L'jS.OOO;  tho 
year  before  that.  120,000;  the  year  be- 
lore  that  b3.000:  the  year  beipro  that:, 


CHERIFF'S  EXECUTION  BALE. 

i5  • 

'Under  and  by  virtne  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  thi>  district  ci>Drt 
of  the  etat"  of  Minnesota  in  and  for  the 
Eleventh  judicial  d.sttir.T,  aud  county  of  St. 
Louis  i>n  the  91  h  day  of  January,  169^.  upon  a 
judcmout  rendered  and  euterea  iu  tho  inuiil- 
cioalcortof  tho  city  of  Duluth  in  an  .nction 
wherein  W.  8.  Fnllertou  was  plaiutilT  and 
KdwardM.Cirace  was  defendant,  in  f..vor of 
said  plulutitT  and  agaicst  said  defendant,  for 
the  sum  of  twenty-nine  and  7.V100  (29  ..>>  dol- 
lars, a  duly  cprtided  transcrir't  whereot  was 
Ul^d  in  the  otlice  of  the  clerk  of  the  said  dis- 
trict court  for  tho  Elovonth  judictal  ibstnct 
and  county  of  St.  Louis  and  docketed  therein 
..n  the  9th  day  of  January,  169,%  which  »aid 
execution  liaa  to  me  as  shentf  of  said  St  L«>iiis 
County  been  duly  direcUd  and  delivered,  1 
have  levied  upon  and  v/ill  sell  at  public  auction 
to  tho  hinhrst  biiJdcr  for  cafch  a.  tho  fixuil  door 
of  the  c^urt  house  In  th'  city  of  Duluth  in  said 
county  of  St.  Louis,  on  Monday  tho  4th  day  of 
March.  l^'J^S,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  i!i  the  foreu<H>ii 
«if  that  day  all  tbe  riulit,  title  and  interest  thai 
tlie  above  named  judumeut  debtor  bad  in  and 
to  the  real  estate  hotvinafter  described  (>u  the 
9rh  dav  of  January  I'^'V'k  that  b?iug  the  tiino  o 
fllicgihesai<l  iraiiscritd  "f  judgmout  in  sant 
district  court  as  aforesaid,  the  doccnplion  of 
the  pr..iierty  U^iug  as  fullowB  to-wit:  lUe 
,s.M.1h\v««t  .luarter  (sw'4)  «>f  the  uortliwest 
iiuarter  (uw'4)  of  section  one  (1)  and  the  soutii- 
eastuoartor  (so'i)  of  lite  northeast  quarter 
(uo'  O  and  lot  one  (1 )  of  tection  two  C)  lown- 
fihip  eixty-lwo  (PJ>  north  if  range  ihirtceu  <1l> 
west,  of  the  fourth  (Jth)  principal  nioridiaii 
acct>rdini?  t4>  the  goverrnieut  survey  ILereol. 
nil  i>f  said  lauds  b-  iog  ia  .St.  Louis  t  cunty, 
Minriesola. 
Dated  Jan.  19th,  1895. 

W.  W.  BCTCnART, 

Sherilfof  St.  Louis  Coanty,  Miiia. 
Townb&Davih, 

AltorueyB  f.>r  Judgment  «  reditor. 

•  PKi-Klti  Dulatli  Trufl  Uoildiug. 
Jan.  19-Lt}  Fcl).  ;J-y-n>  il  March  2. 


•]^  oriCE  OF  MOBiUAtiE  SALE. 

Dcfatilt  has  been  mado  in  th«  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale 
duly  made  aud  delivered  by  Moses  Stewart,  Jr., 
and  Minnie  Stewart,  him  wife,  mortgagors,  to 
Martin  G.  Bentdict,  mortgagee,  beaiing  date 
tlieothdny  of  May.  189;!,  and  duly  recorded  m 
Ihe  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  .'^t. 
Louw  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of 
May,  1S93,  at s  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  li'i  of 
mcrigatres,  on  paee  lit. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  t  ho  nou- 
paymo^t  of  the  sum  ci  oighty  dollars  interest, 
which  bocanio  duo  and  payaole  by  the  terms  of 
eaid  mortgage,  and  tho  notes  secured  thereby  in 
two  several  installments  of  forty  dollars  each 
on  Alay  1st  and  November  Ist.  tS94,  respectively, 
the  bolder  of  said  mortgage  as  permitted  by  its 
terms  has  eserrisfd  the  option  to  declare  the 
entire  debt  secured  by  said  mortgag»  to  be  now 
due  and  payab  e  to-wit:  Tho  sum  uf  ten  hun- 
dred niiiet;,-nii.o  aud  61-100  doUars,  principal 
and  interest  whicu  amount  is  claimed  to  be  duo 
upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  other- 
wise having  been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  taid  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hereby  givon   that  by 
virtue  of  s  .id  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
btatuie  insucli  case    mado    end    providid,   the 
said    mortgage    will  be   foreclosed  by   a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein    described    and  situate  in 
St.    Louis   County,    Minnesota,    to- wit:      IjOts 
number   four,   ti»e,  six,   seven,  eight,  nine  and 
ten,     iu     block     number  nine;  ^lots   number 
thirteen.  f<>urteen  and  eighteen,  in  block    nutn- 
ber  I i^ lit;  lots  number  thirteen,    fourteen,    iit- 
teen,  sixteen,  twenty-three  and   twenty-four,  in 
block     number     seven;     lots     number      thir- 
teen      and       fourteen,      in      block      tiumbar 
twelve;      all      in       Stewart's     Addition      to 
West     Duluth     accordmg     to    the    recorded 
plat  there,  f ;  whicli  premises  will  bo  sold  i>y  tho 
,  ..heriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County.   Minnesota,  at 
•  the  front  iloor  of  the  court  houseof  said  county, 
I  ia  the  city  of  Duluth  in  said  conuty    aud    state, 
on  Monday  the  fourth  day  of  March,   1^9.■^  at  IU 
I  o'chick  iu  the  forenoon,  at  v-ublic  auction  to  the 
I  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  <lebt  and  in- 
1  lerett  t<  gethor  with  tifty  dollars  att«)rue>8    fee, 
I  slifulated  111  said  mortgage  I  o  be  paid  in  ca.-^e  of 
I  fortclosure  and  the  disbursements    allowed  by 
I  law,  subject  to  redempti<;n  at  any    time   within 
i  i  n»»  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated  Jan.  17tli.  li&h. 

I  MAKTIN  (i.BEMCDlIT, 

I  Mortgagee. 

RiciJAKii.soN  Si  Day, 

Attorneys  for  said  Mortgagee. 
Doluth.  Minn. 
.) an-19'J3-Feb  :;-9-l(>-'J3       

TVTOTICE  IS  IIKKKHY  UIVEN  THAT   AN  AP- 

IM  idicatiou  has  been  made  to  me  by  Jennie 
•D.  Jones,  under  the  provisions  of  Chapter  42  ot 
(icnoral  .-.tatutoB  <>f  l^..Sand  acts  tm.u.iatory 
thflreof,  for  a  deed  of  ^o  much  of  h>ts  lit,  ^1  and 
Z^,  on  bast  <  ireeiileo  street,  iu  that  part  of  '  Du- 
luth formerly  called  Portland"  as  Ite  within 
the  limits  uf  lota  4,  r.  i.nd  6.  in  bUtck  134.  of 
rortaudDivisi'-uof  Dnluth.in  said  St.  Louis 
County,  accordinc  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof. 
Said  application  will  be  heard  before  ine    at 

ihe  court  hou'o  ia  the  city  cf  lJuln«l«t.  I"  '""^ 
county  on  Satur-lay.  tho  9th  day  of  February. 
IKKi,  at  9  -.X'  o  ch-ek  B.  in.,  of  that  day,  al  which 
time  and  place  all  i>ersons  claiming  such  por- 
tions of  s»id  lots,  or  any  ligut,  title  or  interest 
in  them,  aro  hereby  pumm<»ned  and  reij'iired  t<j 
attend,  to  t>st«blirli  tlnir  right  to  receive  a  deed 
to  the  portions  of  said  lots  a'x)\e  de-enbe<l  or 
to  make  Bii>  objreti.m  they  may  have  lo  the 
graaiiiigof  PHI  1  applic-tiou. 

.\iiil  it  is  ortierod  that  notice  of  such  applica- 
tion ard  Lcariog  be  given  to  all  parties  in 
inteiei-t  bv  the  publication  hereof  in  The  Dn 
lath  Eveui:iK  Herahl.  onco  in  each  week  lor 
t  hree  succeetive  wteks  before  eeid  day  ot  hear- 
ing. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  January  ICth,  1^9^). 

S.  U.  MoEK, 
Oneof  the  Judgasof  the  District   Court  of   the 

tlev.nlh  .huiicial  District. 
Jan-lO-l-iS-Ftbi: 


iustituto<l  to  recover  the  d-^bt   secured  by  t aid 
mortgage  or  any  part  thereof, 

Sa  d  mortsage  was  orginolly  given  to  secure 
t'lie  paym>-nt.  of  three  promiseorj  notes  each  for 
the  sum  of  Sl'^V.'.  payab'o  in  one.  two  and  three 
years  from  Ma>  7. 1^9^.  Go  July  lOth.  ls91,nii>ler 
the  power  of  hale  cont.^tned  in  said  mortgage 
proceedings  were  instituted  to  fon close  for 
non-payment  of  said  tirst  installment,  at  the 
sale  held  in  pnrsnanc'  of  which  foreclosure  on 
t.°"j  Augubt  26th.  IMU.  lots  l:iandl4  in  bl.  ck  7of  Har- 
nsoirsdivisiouliereinaftfr  menii'incd  wrreduly 
sold  for  PJ'ICiO.  Ths  amount  above,  .stated  to  bn 
due  is  due  on  the  second  and  third  notes  secured 
by  said  mortgage. 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  ;i  ixiwer  of  sale  coutamed  in  said 
aiortxage.  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  iu  tueli 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  f.irecloEoi:.  aud  the  premises,  which  in  ad.li- 
tion  to  the  above  mentioned  lots  are  deeeribed  in 
and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  which  said 
premises  are  situated  in  th.-'  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lotsnumbsred 
fifteen  (ir.)  .-ind  sixteen  (lb.)  in  block  numbered 
seven  (7)  iu  Harrison's  Divis'on  of  Doluth.  ac- 
cordingto  the  reccnled  plat  thereof  on  file  and  of 
record  in  the  oSc»  of  the  register  of  deeds,  iu 
and  for  said  St.  Louis  Conuty.  with  the  heretl- 
irameuts  and  apimrtenances  tliAreuntobelong- 
iiig.  will  be  sold  to  the  high^ St  bidder  for  cath 
to  saiisfy  the  amotmt  that  will  then  be  due  on 
said  mortgage  and  the  taxei<.  if  any.  on  said 
premises,  and  one  hundntl  and  fifty  (SKiO)  dol- 
lars attorney's  fees  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure  and  the  dis- 
hursemerts  allowed  by  law;  which  sale  will  l>e 
made  by  tho  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  h..U£e.  in 
said  city  of  Duluth.  in  eaid  county 
and  state,  on  Monday,  the  2r)th  day  of  Februarr. 
A.  D.  l>it:>.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day.  sub- 
ject to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 
Datod  Jan.  Uth.  1S9.5. 

Fevtok  Wise. 
J.  W.  Allison, 
W.  II.  Allisox, 
E.  B.  ADoisos. 
John  Ai>dison. 
Aesignces  of  Mortgagees. 

H.  F.  (iRKENE, 

Attorney  for  said  AsFi>-ii"es  of  MortgaKe<»9. 
401  and  102  First  Natioiisl  Bank  Building. 
J  1J-19-J'?  F  -J^-ltf 


T^OTICE  OF  MORTG.VQE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage,  which  was  duly  exe- 
cuted and  delivered  by  Frank  L.  Dever, 
(unmarried)  mortgagor,  to  Mary  D.  Newton, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  1st  day  of 
March,  A.  D.  1S9;:.  and  which  was  duly  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  tho  county  of  St.  Louis  and  stote  of 
Minne.'ota,  on  the  1st  day  of  March.  A.  D.  l'^92, 
at  four  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  ninet.v-eieht 
(98)  of  mortgages,  on  page  two  hundred  fifty- 
one  (251)  and  which  contained  :k  power  of  sale  m 
one  form  in  case  of  such  defaclt  and 

Whereas,  eaid  mortgage  and  the  principal 
note  thereby  tecnred  contained  provision  that 
if  default  be  made  in  the  payment  of  interest,  or 
any  part  tliereof,  in  such  case  the  mortgagee  is 
empowered  to  foreclose  the  said  mortgage  and 
convey  the  mortgaged  premises  to  the  pur- 
chaser in  fee  simple  agreeably  to  tho  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provKlcd,  and  out  of  the 
proceeds  a risiug  from  said  sale  to  retain  the 
piincinal,  and  interest  which  pliall  then  be  dac. 
and  fif  y  (r>0(X))  dolltrs  attorney's  fees,  aud 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  semiannual  iostallmentsof  inter- 
est upon  said  iio'o  and  mortgage  due  March  1st. 
1S94,  and  September  1st.  l^94.  and  amouutinK  to 
tbesum  of  ei,<Thty  (5>'>.t'l.'l  doll8r^.  the  payment 
whereof  was  secured  by  said  mortgage,  and 

Whereas  there  is  therefore  claime<i  to  be  due. 
aud  there  is  actually  due  upon  said  mortgage 
debt  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  snm  of  one 
thonsaud,  one  hundred  nine  and  1()-1(X)  tfUOW.lO) 
dollart'.  principal  and  interest,  and  lifty  (»5l'i 
dollars  attorney's  fees,  stipulated  for  in  said 
morti;age  in  case  of  foreclosure;  aud 

Whereas  no  action  or  pmcoedint;  at  law  or 
otlierwisp  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt   secured  by  said   mortgage  or   any  part 

thereof;         .  .....         ^,    ^ 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  tlie  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
Said  mortgage  which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  nieuti.med,  aud 
pursuant  to  tho  statute  in  such  case  made  and 
prov.detl,  the  said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed 
hy  the  sale  of  die  premises  dotcnboil  iu  and  cov- 
ered by  eaid  mort«age  viz :  All  that  tract  .r  par- 
cel of  land  lying  aud  being  in  Un-  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  described  a«  fol- 
lows, to-wit:  Lot  numbered  fonrtaen  (11)  of 
block  one  hundn^d  thirty-flve  (IS)).  **cst  Du- 
luth,  Fifth  Division,  acconliug  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  which  said  premi>es  together  witli 
the  hereditainouts  and  appurtenances  will  be 
sold  at  public  auction  to  the  bighert 
bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  aud 
interest,  and  taxes  (if  any )  on  said  premise?, 
and  fifty  .SO.OOl  ooll  rs  attorneys  fees,  as  stipu- 
lated in  aud  by  .>;i«id  mortgage  iu  case  of  fore- 
chisnre.  and  the  dl^bllI•9ement8  allowed  !>>  law, 
by  the  sheriflFof  said  M.  Louis  Coanty.  at  the 
front  d«Mir  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth.  in  said  cx;unty  and  stale,  .m  Tu«-sday. 
tho  12ih  day  of  February.  A.  D  l^T,.  at  id 
o'clock  a.  in.  of  that  day.  subject  to  rt^louititioii 
at  any  time  within  one  yoar  from  the  date  of 
sale  ns  provided  for  by  law. 
Dated  December  -29111.  If9«. 

Maky  D.  Nkwton, 

Mortgagee. 

TOWNE  &  DAVI8, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee, 
llKJ-IOti  Dulatn  Truft  Company  boildiog, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Doc  29-Jau-r)-l2-l9 'J6  Feb  2-9 


■iMi 


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THE  DULUTII  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  JANUABY,  26, 1895. 


THE  LITEeffl  AHA 


Paper  Showing  the  Feeling  of  the  Soldiers 

Towards  Napoleort  Long  Before  He 

B^cime  Emperor. 


Wonders  That  Astronomers  Have  Discovered 

Brought  Within  the  View  of  Amateurs 

With  Small  Telescopes. 


A  Host  of  Nottd  Contributors  to  the  Century 

For  January  and  Many  Attractive 

Articles. 


McClure'5  niagazine  for  January  dem- 
onstrates anew  the  thoroughness  of  Miss 
Tarbelis  study  of  Napoleon's  career, 
both  by  her  remarkable  summary  ot  tiis 
services  to  France  as  a  far  sighted  ruler 
and  law  giver  and  founder  of  institu- 
tions, and  by  the  remarkable  discovery 
she  made  of  a  coRtemporary  document 
written  by  a  grenadier  of  the  Consular 
guards,  describing  the  battle  of  Maren- 
go, and  the  famous  stand  of  the  Consular 
guards,  in  which  5C0  grenadiers  in  a  hol- 
low square  withstixxl  the  onset  of  the 
Austrian  army,  and  turned  a  probable 
defeat  into  a  great  victory.  The  paper 
is  especially  valuable  as  giving  the  feel- 
ing o!  the  soldiers  toward  Napoleon  long 
before  he  became  emperor.  A  new 
jwigle  story  by  Kip'.int,'.  and  a  thrilling 
batt':-  -'"TV  by  Cunan  Doyle,  shows 
tht  rs    at  iheir  best.    Frotessur 

Druiuuioud  6  lascinaiing  pen  was  never 
ussd  to  better  advantage  than  in  his  ar- 
ticle about  U.  L.  Moody,  whose  remark- 
able work  in  Great  BrUaiti  marked 
an  epoch  m  the  founding  of  Christian  in- 
stitutions Mr.  Edwards,  v.rho  wrote  a 
splendid  character  study  ot  Dr.  Park- 
hui  -  s  raaga/ine  a  few  mouths  ago, 
sun:  ..  s  here  his  recent  services  in 
punlying  the  government  of  New  York 
city.  The  magazine  has  a  new  kind  of 
article  by  Edward  Marshall,  treating  the 
stage  and  describing  the  important  plays 
and  players  cow  before  the  public. 
"  Three  Men  and  Two  Bears"  is  the  title 
that  does  not  disappoint  the  reader  of 
Cy  Wartnau's  capital  bear  story.  Be- 
atrice Harraden  tells  the  very  interest- 
ing story  of  bow  shs  came  to  write 
"Ships  that  Pass  in  the  Night,"  and  she 
gives  details  as  to  how  she  succeeded  in 
getting  it  published.  Great  men  and 
great  deeds  lar^'ely  occupy  this  maga- 
zine. S.  S  McClure.  Ltd.,  No.  30  Lafay- 
ette Place,  New  York. 

♦        #        * 

The  Popular  Science  Monthly  never 
tlags  in  us  task  of  giving  to  the  general 
public  the  new  and  broader  views  of 
nature,  including  man,  that  scientific  in- 
vestigators ate  ope.iinii-  up.  In  the  lead- 
ing article  of  its  January  number  many 
of  the  wonders  that  astronomers  have 
discovered  are  brought  within  the  view 
of  amateurs  with  small  telescopes.  It  is 
the  second  of  a  series  of  papers  illus- 
trated with  star-maps  which  Garrett  P. 
Serviss  is  contributing  under  the  title 
"Pleasures  of  the  Telescope."  "In 
Tw  "ears  of  Preventive    Me:ii- 

ciiic  ry    of    sanitation    in    this 

couMiv  IS  given  by  Mrs.  H.  M.  Plunk- 
elt.  ■  ilihici  in  Natural  Law, '  is  the 
title  of  an  essay  in  which  Dr.  Lewis  G. 
Janes  criticises  the  famour  Romanes 
lecture  by  Professor  Huxley.  Col.  A.  B. 
Ellis'  paper, '  On  the  Origin  of  Weeks 
and  Sabbaths."  shows  that  while  weeks 
of  various  lengths  have  existed  among 
different  peoples  they  have  all  been  in- 
tendrd  as  subdivisions  of  the  lunar 
month. 

Undcrthe  tilie  " Ta-o  Lung-Tests,"  Dr. 
F.  L.  Oswald  shows  how  costlv  apes  are 
killed  in  meuageries  by  lack  of  fresh  air. 
Professor  James  Sully  takes  up  in  his 
"Studies  ot  Childhood"  the  idea  of  self,of 
Ibepast,  of  God,  and  others  that  young 
philosophers  puzzle  over.  H.  C.  B. 
Co  well  writes  on  "School  Ethics,"  point- 
ing out  ways  in  which  practical  teaching 
of  this  subject  could  be  added  to  the 
theoretical.  The  methods  employed  in 
'The  Barometric  Measurement  of 
Heights"  are  described  by  J.  Ellard 
Gore.  S.  S.  Buckman  finds  in  "Babies 
and  Monkeys"  subjects  for  many  com- 
panions that  are  both  amusing  and  in- 
structive. Under  the  title  "Animal 
Tinctumutants  the  changing  of  color  by 
animals  is  discussed  by  Dr.  James  Weir, 
Jr.  A  striking  instance  of  municipal 
parsimony  is  given  by  G,  H.  Knight 
under  the  bead  of  "Schoolroom  Yentila- 
tion  as  an  Investment.  Eduard  Stras- 
burger  discusses  "Correlation  of  Factors 
III  I  Jrganic  Growth,"  and  there  are  a 
sketch  and  portr.iit  of  Professor  Denison 
Olmsted,  whose  natural  philosophy  and 
astronomy  have  been  known  to  two  gen- 
erations. New  York:  D.  App'eton  & 
Co.  Fifty  cents  a  number.  $s  a  year. 
*        *        * 


The  Forum,  a  year  ago,  took   the  bold 
and  unprecedented   step  of  reducing  its 
price  from  $5  a  year  to    $3— the   lirst  in- 
stance of  so  solid  a  periodical  being  put 
forth  at  so  popular  a    price.    Literature 
of  this  class  has  always    been    high,  be- 
cause it  is  written  only  by  the   very  best 
writers,  and  because  there  bad    hitherto 
been  but  a  comparatively   small  reading 
public  that  was  thought  to  appreciate  it. 
The  Forum  proceeded  on    the    supposi- 
tion that  the  spread  of  intelligence    and 
the    ever    increasing    independence    of 
thought  in  the  United  States,  opened  up 
a  very  much  larger  field  for  serious    lit- 
erature of  the  very  highest    kind    than 
had  ever  been  suspected.    It    tried    the 
very  bold  experiment,    therefore,    of  re- 
ducing its  price  by  half.    The  year  since 
this   reduction    in  price    was    made  has 
been  the  dullest    year    in    two  decades. 
Yet  the  increase  of  circulation  and  of  in- 
iVjcnce  has  been  so  great  that  the  Forum 
has  already  a  larger  circulation  than  all 
the     other     American     non-illustrated 
monthlies  put  together.    It  has  made  the 
discovery  that    the   number    of    serious 
students  of  important    subjects    is    very 
much  larger  in  the   United    States  than 
anybody  bad  supposed,  and    very    much 
larger  than  the    number    m    any    other 
conntry.    The  Forum's  circulation  in  the 
United  States  is  larger    than    the    com- 
bined circulation  of  the  three   great   Bri- 
tish Reviews    in    Great    Britain— larger 
than  any  similar  periodical  enjays   any- 
where in  the  world. 

*        *        * 

*An  article  in  the  January  Atlantic 
which  will  be  likely  to  attract  the  atten- 
tion of  thoughtful  readers  is  John  H. 
Denison's  "The  Survival  of  the  Ameri- 
can Type."  With  a  courage  and  frank- 
ness not  always  found  in  writers  on  pub- 


tion.  especially  in  the  larger  cities,  where 
the  establishment  of  an  ignorant  and 
alien  domination  ronipe'.s  those  who  be- 
lieve in  geiuunc  .American  governmental 
ideas  to  tight  the  battle  for  liberty  over 
atrain,  while  an  extreme  humanitarUnism 
often  obscures  the  line  between  justice 
and  generosity.  The  whole  paper  is 
suggestive  and  will  probably  excite 
comment  of  various  kinds.  Fiction  is 
well  represented  in  the  number,  which 
contains  not  cnly  the  tirst  installment  of 
"A  Singular  Life."  a  serial  bv  Eli  abeth 
Stuart  l'helps,but  the  opening  portion  of 
"A  Yiliage  Stradivafius,"a  characteristic 
2-part  story  by  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin, 
and  an  amusing  and  yet  somewhat 
pathetic  country  story  by  Alice  Brown. 
"Joint  Owners  in  Spain."  Houghton, 
Miitlin  i\-  Co.,  Boston. 

*  *       • 

The  complete  novel  in  the  February 
issue  of  Lippincott's  is  "The  Chapel  ot 
Ease,"  by  Harriet  Riddle  Davis.  It  is 
a  pleasant,  peaceful  story  of  rur.il  lile  in 
MarvL^nd.  and  of  a  young  wi  low's  some- 
what complicated  love-affair.  Francis 
Lynde,  in  "Ouong  Lee."  shows  that  there 
are  some  good  Chinamen.  "A  Prece- 
dent," bv  Alice  M.  Whitlock,  narrates  an 
unusual'incident  in  a  home  for  aged 
clergymen  and  widows  of  clergymen.  In 
".\n  Idvl  of  the  Forlie?,"  Champion  Bis- 
sell  points  the  consoling  moral  that  men 
should  marry  the  daughters  of  their  fust 
loves.  .       ^     ^ 

••The  F.ite  of  the  Farmer,"  by  Fred 
Perry  Powers,  is  an  instructive  essny  on 
the  growing  evils  of  agricultural  tenancy. 
David  Bruce  Fitzgerald,  in  a  brief  and 
readable  article,  tells  all  that  most  peo- 
ple need  to  know  about  "The  Diamond- 
Back  Terrapin."  Mr=.  Caroline  Earic 
White  describes  the  festival  of  "Corpus 
Christi  in  Siville."  and  Dr.  Charles  C. 
Abbott  shows  what  one  who  has  eyes  and 
a  love  for  nature  may  see  during  "A 
Walk  in  Winter."  Under  the  heading, 
"Lingo  in  Literature."  William  Cecil 
Elam,  a  Virginian,  exposes  the  blunders 
made  by  many  writers,  even  those  of  re- 
pute, in  trying  to  reprociuce  negro  dia- 
lect. He  speaks  by  the  card  and  with 
authority  on  a  topic  which  fin  tictior/)  is 
usually  handled  in  a  happy-go-lucky, 
hit-or-miss,  guess-it-will-come-oat-Tight 
manner. 

Annie  Stegf  r  Williams  discusses  "The 
Pleasures  of  B*d  Taste'  with  much  acu 
men.  "The  Beginnings  of  a  Cavalrv 
Troop,"  by  Kenneth  Brown,  is  an  amus- 
ing jeu  desprtt.  The  poetry  of  the  num- 
ber IS  bv  Florence  Earle  Coates,  Carrie 
Blake  Morgp.u.  Edith  M.  Thomas  and 
Richard  Stillman  Powell.  The  latter 
pays  a  deserved  compliment  to  Stanley 
Weyman's  novels. 

*  «       « 

Outing  for  January,  the  enlarged  holi- 
day number,  is  a  gem  in  text  ai.d  illus- 
trations. In  addition  to  many  brcezcy 
sketches  of  seasonable  sport,  travel  and 
adventure,  it  contains  three  complete 
pieces  of  fiection— "Bas'  Therese,"  bv 
lean  Porter  Rudd;  "Down  in  the  Desert, " 
by  W.  M.  Wolfe,  and  "The  Tact  of  Miss 
Aspinwall-Tones,"  bv  William  Earle 
Baldwin.  '  The  second  part  of  Sara 
Beaumont  Kennedy's  fascinating  story, 
"A  Jamestown  Rom.ance,"  more  than 
sustains  the  promise  of  the  first  chap- 
ters. The  cover  design  ind  illustrations 
make  this  the  handsomest  r.urabir  of 
Outing  ever  printed. 

*  *        * 

An  intimate  fricr.d  of  L'ncoIr»'?,  Col.  A. 
K.  McClure,  has  made  a  study  of  Lin- 
coln from  a  quite  new  point  of  view, 
showing  by  anecdotes  and  letters,  that 
during  the  civil  war.  especially  in  the 
earlier  part  of  it,  Lincoln  was  comman- 
der-in-chief of  the  army  not  in  name  only, 
but  in  fact,  and  personally  planned  and 
directed  movements  and  campaigns,  and 
in  his  comprehension  of  military  affairs 
disclosed  the  cjualilics  of  a  great  general. 
The  article  is  to  be  publiihed  id  the  Feb- 
ruary number  of  McClure'^  Magazine. 

*  *        * 

Dr.  I'arkhur-it  has  coined  a  new  word, 
r.r.d  its  aptness  r.nd  clever  construction 
arc  quite  likely  to  make  It  famou'.  The 
eminent  reformer's  word  is  ".-Vudro- 
mania,"  and  of  it  be  says:  "There  is  an 
element  in  the  feminine  world  that  is 
sutTeriug  from  what  I  shall  venture  to 
call  'Andrcmania.'  The  v/ord  is  not  an 
English  one,  for  the  reason,  I  suppose, 
that  the  English  languige  makers  never 
supposed  that  we  ihould  need  such  a 
term.  It  is  constructed  on  the  same 
princii>lc  as  the  word  'Anglomania,' 
which  means  a  passiorate  aping  of 
everything  that  is  English.  'Andro- 
mania'  means  similarly,  a  passionate 
aping  of  everything  that  isminnish." 

Dr.  Parkhurst  makes  his  new  word 
serve  as  the  title  for  bis  article  in  the 
next  issue  of  the  Ladies'  Home  Journal, 
and  uses  it  for  a  vigorous  treatment  of 
the  type  of  woman  for  whom  he  invent- 
ed it.' 

*  *        * 

The  January  issue  of  Table  Talk,  that 
bright  little  magazine  published  in  Phil- 
adelphia, for  housekeepers  and  now  en 
tering  its  tenth  year,  is  again  before  us 
and  while,  as  usual  the  dining-room  and 
kitchen  are  brought  prominently  to  the 
front,  the  literary  part  ot  the  mag.-'zine 
is  exceptionally  good  touching  upon  the 
New  Year.  "A  Breakfast  With  the  Au 
tocrat,"  "Fashion's  Horoscope  for  i8';5." 
"A  PrettvStorv  of  Napoleon  and  the  all 
Popular  \  lolet."  "The  Life  Line,"  Sin 
which  the  pathetic  story  of  "Captain 
Jim,"  of  the  life  saving  station  is  made 
illustrative  of  the  importance  of  under- 
standing and  using  the  life -lines  thrown 
out  to  each  and  all  of  us  1,  and  so  on.  A 
chapter  on  "Dietetics"  is  a  new  and  val- 
uable addition  to  the  subject  matter  of 
the  magazin-c  .and  will  appear  every 
month  during  1  v/5- 

«  «  « 
Among  the  contributors  to  the  Century 
for  January  ar|  Professor  William  M. 
Sloane,  Arthur  Sherburne  Hardy, 
Florence  Earle  Coates,  Florence  ODris- 
coU,  M.  P.,  Timothy  Cole,  F.  Marion 
Crawford.  Noah  Brooks,  Katharine  Lee 
Bates,  Hiram  S.  Maxim,  Helin  Gray 
Cone,  Richard  Malcolm  Johnston,  Dr. 
Hermann  M.  Biggs,    and  others.      The 


being  the  beautiful  "Portrait  of  a  Young 
Girl'  by  Govacrt  Flinck. 

*  *       * 

The  opinion  has  been  industriously  cii 
cul.ated  that  in  points  where  the  sp«*ech 
of  England  and  the  United  States  diltcrs 
the  speech  of  England  is  necessarily  the 
Standard.  In  a  curiously  and  efitcrtain- 
in^ly  instructive  paper,  printed  in 
Harper's  Magazine  for  January,  Henry 
Cabot  Lodge  shows  that  many  of  the 
expressions  contemptuously  referred  to 
by  British  writers  a.-  "Amciicamsms" 
are  found  in  Shakespeare,  where  they 
are  used  with  precisely  the  same  mean 
ings  that  now  attach  to  them.  In  other 
words,  the  English  which  the  New  Eng- 
land colonists  brought  with  them  from 
the  mother  country  has  been  guarded 
with  greater  care  than  the  English  of 
England  itself. 

*  *        * 

Apropos  of  the  current  discussion  of 
anti-toxine,  the  alleced  diphtheria  rem- 
edy, and  its  merits,  the  editor  of  the  Re- 
view of  Reviews,  in  "Progress  of  the 
World,"  calls  attention  to  the  decline  of 
sucn  old  fashioned  maladies  as  small- 
pox and  typhoid  fever  and  the  increased 
efforts  of  modern  sanitary  science  to 
grapple  with  children's  diseases,  espe- 
cially diphtheria  and  scarlet  fever.  1  he 
Review  also  offers  a  few  suggestions  con- 
cerning the  duty  of  society  in  relation  to 
the  condition  of  city  slums,  and  the  bous- 
ing of  the  poor.  To  show  that  the  situ- 
ation in  New  York  is  not  quite  as  bad  as 
it  has  been  represented,  tue  editor  cites 
the  suggestive  fact  that  the  mortality 
rate  for  New  York  tenement  houses  is 
lower  than  for  the  slum  districts  of  Euro- 
pean cities.  'There  is  ground  lor  en- 
couragement in  this. 

*  *  * 
MacMillan  have  in  preparation  a  vol- 
ume on  Aristotle's  "Theory  of  Poetry 
and  Fine  Art,"  by  Professor  Butcher,  of 
Edinburgh.  It  has  grown— as  he  ex- 
plains in  the  preface — out  of  certain 
chapters  relating  to  the  "Poetics"  in  the 
first  edition  of  "Some  Aspects  of  the 
Greek  Genius."  These  chapters  have 
now  been  enlarged  and  partly  re-written, 
and  jhe  author  discusses  som2  questions 
bearing  on  Aristotle's  theory  of  tragedy 
which  were  not  suggested  in  the  earlier 
volume.  Professor  Butcher  lays  much 
stress  on  the  fact  that  in  order  to  under- 
stand and  appreciate  Aristotle's  theory  of 
art.^we  muat  trace  thelinks  which  connect 
it  with  his  philosophic  system  asa  whoJe 
A  text  and  a  translation  of  the  "Poetics" 
accompany  the  essay. 

SPIRIT  LAKE  AND  VICINITY. 


("UUPCII   ('llBllllMf,  ) 

DnlutJi.  Miuu.,  Jau.  Jl,  lft.1.     J 
R(>(;alar  meeting. 
HoU  call. 

TroiMint -Aldermen  fiotty,  MitclioU,  Mr.  Proai- 
ilrut— ;>. 

Abf»ent-  ChriHti'iiHon.  Voj,  KviMis,  FroucJi, 
(lolilwuitli,  llarwood.  Halo.  .Lorcli,  Nelson, 
Oio.   Olnfdon.    Fattoreou,  Tre»iUum-l:t. 

Tl'i'To  beioji  nt>  quorum  prt»s«nt,  m>oa  mot  ion 
of  AUleriim"  lletty.  tlu>  .•minril  artjnnriiPd  to 
moet  on  Weduet.laj,  .Jan.  -L  1  "^y:.,  at  7:fO 
p.  m. 

C  K.  BiriURDV)N, 
Clerk  of  the  Common  Coaucil. 

i  Corporate  > 
i      SmI.       C 


Council  t'b amber, ) 
Dulnth,  Minn  ,  Jau.  ■::<,  ISOri.  J 

Adjoarnod  mi^aticg. 

Roll  call. 

rrosnnt-Alderm?n  Cox,  EvPns,  French,  Gptty, 
Goldi-mith,  HiirwoiKl,  Lorch.  MiictioU,  Nelaou, 
OiP.   I'att-rson,  Mr.  President— IJ, 

Absent -Cliristenscn,  Hale.  01afgou,Trovillion 
-4. 

On  motion  of  Ald.rman  ratterson,  the  mia- 
titcs  ot  last  mt'etiuK  were  apxiroved. 


Nay»— None. 
Pawed  .Ian.  •^,  1895. 
ApprovolJan.  H,  It^S-'i. 


Majcir. 


A  small  crew  of  men  commenced  work 
at  the  I  ronton  Steel  works  last  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  E.  Swenson  and  Miss  Lola  Len- 
root  visited  relatives  in  New  Duluth  last 

Saturday. 

Mrs.  Warren  Sweet,  of  Mahtowa,  was 
calling  on  iriends  at  Spirit  Lake  and 
Snjithvilie  Tuesday. 

Edward  Swenson  and  Dennis  Sullivan 
arc  serving  as  clerks  on  the  board  of 
registry  at  Spirit  Lake,  and  not  judges, 
as  was  stated  last  week. 

Mrs.  John  Robinson  spent  Thursday 
and  FriJay  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Robinson,  in  Duluth. 

Rev,  Mr.  Hackctt,  of  New  Duluth, 
held  religious  services  at  Spirit  Lake 
last  Wednesday  evening.  He  will  not 
preach  at  Smithville  tomorrow  as  has 
been  announced. 

The  little  son  ot  Alexander  Burns  is 
very  ill. 

The  youngest  child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  Overton  is  quite  ill  with  scarlet  fever. 

Miss  Augusta  Nilson  left  here  Thurs- 
day, to  make  her  home  in  West  Duluth, 
the  rest  of  the  winter. 

The  two  youngest  children  of  Mr. 
Lundquist  were  taken  down  with  scarlet 
fever  on  Thursday. 

Miss  Mattie  Stephenson,  of  New  Du- 
luth, was  the  gucot  of  her  brother, 
Ernest,  last  Wednesday. 

All  lovers  of  sacred  music  will  be  wel- 
comed at  the  choir  practice  at  the  Spirit 
Lake  hotel  tonight. 

James  Boyeg,  of  West  Superior,  made 
a  trip  to  fronton  last  Thursday. 

A.  G.  Nelson  has  been  spending  this 
week  m  Duluth. 


Presentation    oi  Petitions   and  Other  Com- 
munications. 

nttOTuey:    B'^commeiitiiop:   sottle- 


y  I.  — 

cr8itn*"or~i.'T.  nnllock  for  iRiOU  and 


From  cit 

mcot    of    , 

rlnim  of  John  Hinzmaii  fo!'  iifj' 
eummittoo  ou  claims  and  aceounts 


-Keffrred  to 


From  tlir  Dnluth  Hub  and  \Va;  .^r  company  : 
RoKolntinu  aceeptiiig  ttm  r<!<oiutionof  the  coun- 
<il  dated  I'oc.  10,.  ISSl-Roferrcd  to  water- 
works si"'cial  commit  to?. 


From  tli'^  ijoard  of  dm  eommis'ioners:  B<> 
port  for  DosemlK.r—BfCMved  andlilod;  invita- 
tion to  the  council  to  iniirii.''''t'  tho  ucwCoutral 
tire  hnll-1'pou  m.itio'iof  Alderman dctty  tho 
invitation  was  acc?pte<i. 


('hri«>tian  BocUlinifcr,  for  extni.«ion  of  timA  in 
which  to  provid3  eU>ctric  lights  for  Koud  dn  Lac 
— Referred  to  eammitiee  on  U?ht  ;iti(l  water. 


JainoJ  9.  Lewis  et  al.,  prot?tt  .ijtnin^t  sewer 
beini?  ordered  in  Fourth  alley  between  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-Hfth  avpni;c'3  west- Ro- 
fornxl  tj  committoo  ou  draics.  sewers  and 
parks. 


Henry  A.  Owen  ot  al,  claims  for  lalK)r  pei- 
form«Ki  on  Duluth  Ilei^-htslirehall-Koforred  to 
comniitteo  oa  claims  and  account.-. 


().  P.  W'illlmenH  .^l,  for  work  on  city  improve- 
ments-Bcferred  to  board  of  public  works. 


Board  of  Public  Works. 


Sabmittlnc  petition  of  W.  H.  Hoilrnlx-ck  ot 
al,  for  co-operation  in  spcnring  a  bidfftf  acrojB 
thwSt.  Louis  river  at  Fond  da  Lac-Keforred 
to  committee  on  bridai-s  and  viaducts. 


Recomracudnir  the  granting  of  Francis  Lone  8 
petition  for   caucf-llation    of    sidewalk    aesosB- 
:noat— Referred    to   committee   on 
accounts. 


claims  and 


Report  on  pBtKi-m  of  Dniulh  Sirret,  Railwsv 
company  for  cond9'r>Dation  of  extonpio-j  of 
W.iMicM  avenue;  transmitting'  plat  of  Fifth 
(;l'm  Avon  division:  report  relative  10  inipiove- 
t  of  Bouthv/est  corior  of  Superior  etre^ct  and 
n  Bvenu.#;  i^ubmiitinff  estimate  to  J  .L  <■• 
Davis;  submitting  bids  and  awards  of  sidewalk 
contracts  to  J.  W.  Preston  ;  and  report  on  dam- 
nijoomditiou  of  Bailroad  street- Keforred  to 
coramittoe  on  streets,  all'-ya  avA  si'lewalks. 


men 

L;,k 


Drain! ,  Sewera  and  Parki. 

To  the  Pieei<lent  and  ("omnnm  Coiiueil : 

Yonr  committee  ou  drains,  .>sewerti  and '  parks 
to  wliora  was  referred  report  ut  tlie  bo»rd  of 
public  works  in  r»-potll  ion  of  (".  B.  WilUuiirhby 
ot  al  for  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Fifth  street,  having 
considered  the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of   the   foliowiutf   resolution: 

N.  N.  OiK. 

Ueo.  Wm.  (J01.DSMIT11, 

T.  F.  Tebvillion, 

(Committee. 

In    tho   matter  of  a  rei>ort  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  tlated  Jan.  14.  l''^5. 

It  is  hereby  ordered  by  the  Common  Council  of 
the  City  of  Duluth : 
That  the  boanl  of  pal>lic  works  of  the  city   of 

Duluth  cause  tho   followip»j   improvciiionts  to 

bo  made  to-wit: 
That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  bnilt  in  Fifth  street 

from  Hocond  avenue  wost  to  Fifth  avenue  west, 

tofirother  with  the  necessary  appurtenances. 

I'hat  said  board  cause  aaid  work  to  be  let  by 
contract  as  provided  by  law,  and  after  said 
work  shall  be  placed  tindor  contract  sold  board 
sliall  proceed  without  delay  to  a.-sess  iTi  per 
cent  of  the  aniuunt  a-  nearly  as  it  can  ascer- 
tain tho  sami- which  shall  be  required  to  pay 
the  costs  and  necessary  i-xponsee  of  such  im- 
provement together  with  tho  cost  of  an  ease- 
ment in  lands  for  slo|)os  or  retainire  walls,  for 
outs  for  tills,  io  connection  with  said  improve- 
ment ;albo  for  cbangiuK  or  divortinfr  streams 
Hn<l  water  courses;  also  for  constructing',  laying 
and  repairin»T  cross  walks  and  sidewalks,  retain- 
int:  walls,  area  walls,  gutters,  sewers,  and  also 
for  private  jrnttcrs  and  sewers,  and  all  other 
ioKitimate  purposes  authorized  by  thecity  char- 
tnr  and  the  amendments  thereto,  includinsr  ten 
(10)  per  cent  upon  tho  amount  which  shall  be 
added  to  tho  assessment  to  defray  necessary  ex- 
penses of  making  survey,  plans,  speciticitions 
and  superinteudanco  upon  tlio  real  estate  to  be 
benelited  by  said  improvrment.  as  near  as  may 
bo  to  tho  benefit  resulting  thereto,  as  provided 
liy  law.  It  being  tiin  opinion  of  the  council  that 
real  estate  to  be  assessed  for  sucli  improvement 
can  be  found  ijeuolitod  to  tlie  cxt«nt  of  costs  ^ 
.■rnd  ►xpooscs  nocc.--sary  to  be  incurred  thereby, 
if  the  amount  so  assessed  shall  do  insutlicient 
to  complete  tlie  work,  then,  aftiT  the  comple- 
tion of  said  work  the  board  of  public  works  is 
hereby  ordered  to  make  a  final  assesf^nunt  in 
the  stni*  ni.'iuDer  as  hereinbefore  described  to 
pav  for  tho  same. 

Alderman  Oie  mo»ed  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Evens,  French,  Getty, 
Goldsmith,  Harwood.  Lerch,  Mitchell.  Nelson, 
Oie,  Patterson,  Trovillion,  Mr.  President— 111. 

Nays— None. 

Passed,  Jan.  2!,  ISa"). 

Approveil,  Jan.  2*,  11*95. 

Uayor. 


street  from  Lake  to  Miunosota  avenue,  and  on 
tho  east  >ide  of  Minne.'wta  avenue  from  Olive 
street  to  Dundee  street,  and  on  tho  east  side  of 
Minnesota  a-enne  from  Bpruco  street  to  Pine 
street,  Iw  ami  is  hereby  approved  and  the  city 
clerk  is  instructed  to  draw  an  order  on  the  city 
treasurer  to  ]iay  the  same. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  reaolutio'i,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas- Aldermen  (!ox.  Evens.  French,  (ietty. 
Goldsmith,  Harwood.  Lerch,  Mitchell,  Nelson, 
Oie,  Patterson,  Trevillion,  Mr.  President— i:t. 

Nays -None. 

Passed  Jan.  ti,  1895. 

Approved  Jan.  :!4, 18U5. 

Mayor. 


Introduction  and  Coniideration  ot  Ordinances. 

The  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinonce  entitled 
"Building  Ordinance  and  Building  Inspector" 
took  its  second  reading,  upon  motion  of  Alder- 
man Lerch.  it  was  put  up<m  its  final  passage, 
and  was  declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Evens.  French,  Getty, 
(iold.-<mith,  Har^vood.  Lerch,  Mitebell,  Nelson, 
Oie,  Patterson,  Trevillion,  Mr,  President— 13, 

Nays -None. 


The  ordinance  to  estalilish  the  crtice  of  elec- 
tric inspector,  etc.,  took  its  second  reading, 
Alderman  Lerch  moved  its  final  passage,  and 
the  ordinance  was  declared  adopted  upOn  the 
followin«  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  t'ox,  Eveos,  French,  Getty, 
Goldsmith,  Harwood,  Lerch,  Mitchell,  Nelson, 
Oie,  Patterson,  TroviUion,  Mr.  President— 13. 

Nays— None. 


To  tie  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your  commit  toe  on  drams,  sewors  and  parks 
to  whom  was  referred  tho  communi  -ation  from 
Health  Otlieer  (rotTe,  and  petition  of  John  Bos- 
wrll  and  Andrew  Grand'' for  sanitary  sewer  in 
Sixth  alley  botwe<!U  Ninth  *.ud  Tenth  avenues 
cast,  having  considered  t  lio  same,  recommend 
tho  adoption  of  the  following  resolution : 
N.  N.Ora, 

(iEORGE  (iOr.DSMlTH, 

T.  F.  Tebvillion. 

Committee. 

It   is   herfby  ordered  by  tho  Common   Council 
of  tho  City  of  Duluth : 

That  th<' matter  of  petition  of  J<ihn  Bos  well 
and  Andrew  Grande,  and  the  communication 
from  Health  Ollicer  G'lffe,  asking  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  s  Avur  in  •'^iztb  alley  from 
Ninth  aveane  east  to  Tentli  avenue  oast,  bo  and 
the  eame  is  hereby  relorreil  to  tlie  board  of 
public  works   to    iuvebtiuate  and  report. 

First:  Is  the  contemplated  improvement 
necessary  and  proper? 

Second:  Is  the  improvemont  petitioned  for 
by  a  majority  of  the  owners  t>  bo  assessed  thei"o- 
for? 

Thinl:  Can  real  estate  bo  found  benefited  to 
theixteiit  of  the  damages,  costs  and  expenses 
incurred  in  making  saidimp.vovement? 

Alderman  Oie  moved  tha  adoption  of  the 
resolution  and  it  was  declared  adopted  upon  tho 
following  vote : 

Yeas- Aldermen  <vOX,  Evens,  French,  Getty, 
Goldsmith,  Harwood.  Lorch,  Mitchell,  Nelson, 
Oie.  Patterson,  Trevillion,  Mr.  Prosideut— 13. 

Nays— None. 

180.-.. 
24,  1895. 

Mayor. 


Tha  oruinauc3  to  license  and  regulate  all 
keepers  of  intelligence  and  employment  offices 
for  men  took  its  second  reading. 

Alilerman  Lerch  moved  its  dnal  paEsage,  and 
it  was  declared  pa*8od  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  ('ox.  Evens,  French,  (Jetty, 
OoldFinith,  Harwood.  Lerch.  Mitcliell,  Nel.sou. 
Oie,  Patterson,  Trevillion.  Mr.  President- 13. 

Nays— None. 


Transfer  Railway  Company  shall  release  and 
relinquish  all  rights,  franohisot  and  privileges 
heretoforo  granted  to  it  aeross  said  IVenty 
fifth.  Twenty  aiztb  and  Twcnty^Mventh  avenues 
weet,  in  and  by  the  terms  of  a  oertam  ordinauoa 
passed  by  the commou  eouncilof  the  said  city 
of  Duluth  on  the  16tb  day  of  May,  186'^,  and 
approved  on  tho  18th  day  of  May,  liiiC.  the  same 
being  an  ordinance  entitled  "An  Ordinance 
(Granting  the  Dulntb  Transfer  Railway  Com- 
pany the  right  of  way  over  certain  streets, 
avf>nue8  and  public  groonds  in  the  city  of 
Dolnth,  Minnesota." 

Section  >>.  The  rights,  privilegoa  and  fran- 
chises herpiu  Kranted,  are  grant<Hi  uwm  the 
further  condition  that  the  said  Dulnth  Transfer 
Railway  ( Company  shall  file  with  the  city  clerk  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  its  written  acceptance  thereof 
and  of  the  terms  and  conditions  of  this  onlin- 
ance.  within  thirty  days  after  the  passage  and 
publication  thereof;  and  the  same  sbaU  there- 
upon take  elf  oct  and  be  in  force  and  tben^after 
constitute  a  contract  lietwoen  the  said  city  of 
Dulnth  and  the  said  railway  company. 

Bection7.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect 
and  be  in  force  from  atad  after  its  publication. 


Passed  Jan.  'S.i, 
Approved,  Jan. 


Another  Good  Man  Gone  Wrong. 
He  failed  to  use  the  Clinic  kidney  cure 
for    his    kidney    complaint,     ^i.     Max 
VVirth. 


There  Way  be  a  Clash. 
The  Marine  Review  thinks  that  if  the 
hi?  Northern  line  passenger  steamers 
are  run  to  Mackinaw  City  the  coming 
season  it  will  lead  to  retaliatory  meas- 
ures on  the  part  of  other  lines  and  a 
possible  rate  war.  General  Manager 
Carter,  of  the  Detroit  and  Cleveland 
Steam  NaviKation  company,  which  has 
heretofore  enjoyed  a  practical  monopoly 
of  the  Mackinaw  trade  from  the  lower 
lakes,  claims  to  have  the  personal  as- 
surance of  General  Mana«:er  Gordon,  of 
the  Northern  line  that  nothing  would  be 
done  toward  competing  for  the  Macki- 
naw trade  until  after  a  personal  con- 
sultation had  been  had  between  the  ofti- 
cers  of  the  two  companies.  Competition 
would  necessitate  running  the  Detroit 
and  Cleveland  company's  steamers 
through  from  IJutYalo,  Mr.  Carter  said. 
He  hinted  at  a  consultation  v/ith  Man- 
ager Gordon  for  the  purpose  of  arriving 
at  an  amicable  settlement  of  the  matter. 


Bids  for  $r,»|,(j(lO  4  per  cent  gol  l-hoancp  city  of 
Duluth  li^ht  and  water  bmds  were  opened  and 
retid  as  follow*  :  HUir  k  Co.,  New  York,  par  aud 
premium  of  $i;s2():  Mn.s<m.  Lewis  ,tCo.,  Now 
Vor^-,  pur.  Kvs  a  commicsiou  of  $22,100;  /.  T. 
Lewis  \('o.  UavtoQ, «). ;  Rudolph,  Klcyl>oU«& 
Co  ,(  incinuBtt;  and  fc.  H.  <i«y  -Ji  Co.,  Boston, 
submitted  ommunications  oUcring  to  bid  a 
prMminm  tm  4 '4  per  cent  bond*,  or  to  tak'j  tho 
bonds  oiTered,  if  Kiveu  reasimahle  commissions. 
Tii«  entire  matter  was  roierred  to  the  committee 
en  auditing  and  liniiice. 


RcporSs  o!  Standing  Committees. 
Auditing  and  Finance. 

To  tlio  President  and  Common  Coir.cil : 

Yon?  committee  ti  whom  wa8  referred  tho 
ro(>ortof  The  city  comptroller  in  regard  to  the 
lif.itjciKlrondiiion  of  thovilla»rs  of  New  Uu- 
Jutii  aud  Fond  dn  Lac  at-  tho  same  appeared  on 
Jan.  1,  l^itj.  woulil  most  rebpneifolly  fCi>ort  that 
they  have  cousideroJ  the  .sanin.and  recommend 
thac  said  report   ba  received  and  HI  d. 

L.  D.  Feexch. 
Chairmen  (\>mraittee. 

James  T.  Hai.k, 

C.  E.  p:vi:xa. 


Ordinance  and  Judiciary. 

To  tlio  President  and   Comn?.on  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth. 

Your  committee  to  v.hom  was  referred  the  or- 
dinance to  license  and  reguh.to  all  keepers  of 
intelligenco  aud  employment  offices,  etc  ,  would 
most  respectfully  repo  t  thtt  they  have  con- 
sidered the  same,  and  recommend  that  said  or- 
dinance take  its  second  reading. 

E.  S.  Lkkch. 

Chairman  Committee. 
N.  N.OiB. 


artists  include  Castaigne  and  Pape, 
whose  striking  illustrations  of  the 
Napoleon  are  attracting  attention,  liach- 
er,  Mctcalf.  Drake,  Wiles,  and  others, 
besides  reproductions  of  Napoleon  work 
by  eminent  French  artists.  The  sub- 
jects have  a  wide  range  and  include  Na- 
poleon r.onaparte,  ".Scenes  in  Canton," 
"The  Armor  ot  Old  Japan,"  anecdotes 
of  public  men  in  Washington  during 
war  time,  "Festivals  in  American  Col- 
leges for  Women,"  Dutch  and  American 
art,  Maxim's  new  flying  machine,  stories 
of  iife  in  Italy,  F.ngland,  New  York  and 
Georgia,  the  work  of  women  m  public 
life,  "The  New  Trcatint^nt  of  Diph- 
theria," the  pass  pestilerc,  ct?,  ct-'. 
And  last  but  not  least,  the  Century  con- 
tinues to  present  beautilul  examples  of 
the  work  of  American  wood  engravers, 
including  T.  Johnson,  Tielze,  Chadwick, 
Anderson,  State,  Davidson,  and  Timotty 


All  Free. 

Those  wlio  have  used  Dr.  King's  New  Discov- 
ery knt>w  its  value,  and  those  wlut  havo  not, 
have  now  the  opportunity  to  try  it  free.  Call 
on  the ad\ ertieed  druggist  nnd  got  a  trial  bottle 
frea.  Send  your  name  and  addrcKs  to  H.  E. 
Hucklen  A:  Co.,  (.'hirat;o.  and  get  a  sample  box 
of  Dr.  Kiuir's  New  Lit-  I'ills  free,  ;is  wall  as  a 
copy  of  (juide  to  Health  and  llonsohold  In- 
structor free.  All  of  whidi  ia  guaranteed  U>  do 
.M>u  goo<l  Jind  cost  yon  nothing.  Max  Wirlh's 
dni;c  store. 

There  is  good  reason  for  the  popularity 
of  Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy.  Davis 
&  Uuzard,  of  West  Monterey,  Clarion 
county,  Pa.,  says:  "It  has  cured  people 
that  our  physicians  could  do  nothing  for. 
We  persuaded  them  to  try  a  bottle  of 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  and  they 
now  recommend  it  with  the  rest  of  us." 
Twenty-five  and  5o-cent  bottles  for  sale 
by  all  druggists. 


Claims  and  Accounts. 

To  tho  President  and  <  'omtnon  ('o  uncil : 

Your  committee  oa  clairc.s  and  accounts 
to  whom  Wii"  referred  tliostatpinect  by  the 
l>oard  of  I'Oblic  works,  of  expanse  iixurred  in 
linisliing  Dulnth  Height^  fiiv  liall,  having  con- 
sidered tho  same,  recommend  tho  adoption 
of  tha  foUowin;;    resolufi'-n  : 

W.  Harwood, 
L.  D.  Feesch, 
Wm.  Getty, 

Comntittce. 

B^solvcd  that  tlii^  bill-  of  rxoenso  incurred 
in  the  completion  of  tho  Duluth  Heights  fire 
hail  after  its  abandonment  by  the  contractors, 
Im  end  are  hereby  approved,  aud  tho  city  clerk 
is  ilirectod  to  draw  orders  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same  as  tollows  : 

L.  K.  Daugherty.  hardware  ..  

Mfioirif  Hardware  ciimpany.  iiardwaro. 

J.  B.  Noyps  St  <%>.  lumber.. — . 

Holston,  Bleh>ch  iV:  Co,  lumber 

KotMTt  Freemhii,  plif.teriog.- 

H.  It.  Owen,   nainting 

Marshatl-Wells  Haidware  company 

A.     Terrybeiry,      euperintendancc  aud 

))]au8 -- —       !I372 

/Uderman  (ietty  moved  tho  adoption  of 
thu  resolution,  antl  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote: 

Yon.s— Aldermen  Cox,  Evens,  French,  Getty, 
(!i-ldsmilh.  Harwood,  Lerch,  Mitchell.  Nelson, 
Oie,   Patterson,  Trevillion.  Mr.  Prttident— 13. 

Nays  -None. 

Paiised  Jan.-.M,  189r>. 

Approved,  Jau.  -I,  IbtlS. 

Mayor. 


$i»  r.3 
III  (56 

113  .".0 

4«  (10 

107  40 

32  00 


To  the  President  aed  Common  C'ouncil  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  rcferre<l  an  or- 
dinance to  esttioli.sh  the  office  of  electric  inspec- 
tor, etc..  won  Id  mo»t  respectfully  report  that 
thf  y  have  considered  the  same,  sud  recommend 
that  said  ordinincd  bo  amended  by  insnrting 
tho  word  "competent"  following  the  words  "or 
otiier"  iu  the  first  line  of  section  :<,  following  tho 
words  "electric  inspector"  in  the  first  lino  of 
section  4,  in  tlie  fourth  line  of  section  5,  and  in 
the  lento  line  of  section  .I;  by  in'ertiog  the 
words  "or  competent  ijorson  delegated  by  him'' 
following  the  words  "said  electric  inspector  "  in 
tlio  fourtli  line  of  section  6;  and  that  said  or- 
diuancs  take  its  .second  reading. 

B.  S.  LcECii, 

Cliairman  Committee, 
N.  N.OiE. 

Alderman  Cox  moved  tho  adoption  of 
tho  reoorc  and  it  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  CoT,  Evens,  French,  (ietty, 
(iohlsmith.  Harwo<Ml.  Lerch,  Mitchell.  NcIkoo, 
Oie.  l'atler.stm,  Trevillion,  Mr.  Prcsident-lS. 

Nays— None. 


To  tho  Prenident  and  Common   Council  of  tho 
'ity  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee   to   whom  was  referred   the 
ordinance     to  jimend   au    ordinance     entitled 
•ButldioK  <»rdin;ince  and    building    insjioctor," 
would     most    respectfully    r.M)ort    that      they 
havo  c<ineidered    the     sume,    ac<l   recommend 
that    said  crdmance  take    its  seconil  reading, 
B.  S.  Li:ri  n, 
(Chairman  Committee. 
N.  N.  Oie, 


lie  affairs  he  describes  the  political  sttua-    Cole,  tbc   example  ol    Mr.  Cole's  worK 


CURES  THE 

SERPENT'S 
STING. 


HEALS 
RUNNING 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your   committee   on  clai/ns  and  accounts  to 
whom  was  rererred  general  and  lire  departnif'tit 
city  bill*  havi' t'   coDBideri><l  tlie  tame,    recom- 
mo!)d  ttio  ndopiioiof  the  following  resoluthm: 
Wm.  Hakwcmiu, 
L.  D.  Fnii.NCH, 
Wu.  (Jettv, 

('ommittv^e. 

Bosolved  tliat  tlie  fillowitig  bill  omitted 
frojn  llie  «en»ral  rexiliit.ion  of  .Ian.  14,  for  fnr- 
tli'-r  invet'tigsitiiiii  \>e  and  are  hereby  apiiroved, 
atid  tliTity  e  rrkis  tlirerti'd  to  draw  an  order 
on  ilie  rity  treasurer  to  pay  the  ssini- : 
Frank  Eiii»ry,  mniDtaitiing    oil   lampa  on 

Park  Point fiaj  (X) 

Alderman  IIarwoo<l  niove<l  tin-  aihiplion  of 
♦he  resolution,  and  it  wab  ileclttred  ad<>pted 
upon  the  rollowiog  vote  : 

Yiaa -Alderni<>nCox,    Kvens.   French.    Getty, 
(ioldsmith,  Harwoo<l.  Lerch.    Mitcb'll.    Nelson. 
I  Oie,  Patterson,  TrcvilUou,  Mr.  President -1  J, 


Streets,  Alleys  and  Sidewalks. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  estimate  to  .1.  J.  (;. 
I  avis,  liaviog  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following  resolution  : 

K.  M.  P.VTTBKSON, 

£,  F.  MiTtaKLL, 

Committee. 

Ueaolved  that  the  estimaterm«<le  January  21. 
ISS'i,  by  tho  board  of  public  works,  iu  f Hvor  of 
J.  J.  ('.  Davis,  on  hit  contract  for  the  c«>nstnic- 
tion  of  Palmetto  et  reel,  amounting  to  $;jOl).  be 
and  IS  hereby  approved,  and  the  city  clerk  is 
directed  to  draw  au  order  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  n^sojution  and  it  was  declared  a<loptod 
upon  tho  following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Kveus,  French,  Getty, 
(ioldpmith,  HotwckkI,  Hale,  Mitchell,  Nels<m. 
Oie,  Pattercon,  Trevillion,  Mr.  President— 13. 

Nays  -None. 

Pass-vl  Jan.  23, 1*9:). 

Approved  .Jan.  24,  UtyS. 


To  the  Pre&ident  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  ou  st  reets.  alleys  nnd  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  au  estimate  to 
John  Boyer.  having  c<mslderod  tiio  same,  re- 
commend tho  adoption  of  tho  following 
reeolutioQ ; 

K.  M.  P.\TTl'RSON, 
E.  F.  MiTlHKM.. 

("ommittee. 

Ucsolvod,  tJiat  tho  estimat.e  made  by  the 
board  of  public  works  Jan.  14.  IWi,  in  the  sum 
of  $137. Si  ou  his  contract  for  the  constniction  of 
a  l>-foot  s idewalk  on    tho   south   aide   of  Olive 


The  following  ordinance  took  its  llret  reading 
and  was  referred  to  the  conimitte(>  on  ordinance 
and  judiciary: 
By  Alderman  Lerch : 

An   ordinance   granting   tho   Duluth   Tr.insfer 
HaMway  Company  a  right-of-way  over  cortam 
streets,  BTonnesand  public  grounds  in  thocity 
of  Dulutii,  MinnoEota. 
Tin  Common  Council  of  tho  Cityol  Dnluth  do 
Ordain  as  follows : 
Section  1.    There  in  hereby  granted  to   the 
Duluth   Transfer  Railway  Company,  its  succes- 
sors and  assigns,  tJie  right  to  outer  upon,  use 
ami    occupy   for    railroad   purposes,  and  to  lay 
railroad  track*  therein  and  thereon,  and  main- 
t;iiii  aud  ooerate  one  or  more  railroad  tracks 
thereon,  with  all  the  necessary  appurtenances, 
all  those  porth)C8  of   tho  roveral  streeU',  ave- 
nues, highways  aud  alleys    in   the   city  of  Du- 
luth hereinafter  dcEcribed,  to-wit: 

Twenty- first  avenue  west  (city  dock),  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west, Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Twenty-seventh  avfluno  wost,  for  a  space  of  fifty 
(")())  feet  aeross  each  of  said  ovenues,  ui>on  the 
southeasterly  siWe  of  the  right-of  way  of  the 
St.  Paul  A;  Duluth  aud  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
road ('ompanies,  measured  at  right  angles 
thereto,  over  which  the  said  Duluth  Transfer 
Railway  ('ompany  has  already  constructed  one 
or  more  linos  of  its  said  railroad. 

Lemargii)  nveuue  (Thirty-seventh  avenue 
west)  aud  One<ita  street,  from  the  southerly 
boundary  of  Oneota  street  to  the  right-of-way 
of  tho  Northern  Pacific  and  St.  Paul  &  Duluth 
Railroad  Companies  for  a  space  of  thirty  1 30) 
font  through  the  center  of  said  Lemargio  ave- 
nue, and  where  the  same  croaees  Oneota  street, 
ijeing  seven  and  a  half  (7'/-)  feet 
upon  the  northerly  side  and  twenty- 
two  and  one-half  (22H)  feet  upon 
the  sonthi-rlv  side  of  the  center  lino  of  the  rail- 
way of  said  Dnluth  Transfer  Railway  Company 
as  now  located  and  constructed. 

So  much  of  Ironton  street  in  Ironton,  First 
Divi!ii(m,  as  lies  easterly  of  bhwk  J  therein. 

Bo  much  of  Sollwood  street  and  the  alley  lying 
westerly  of  block  1  in  Ironton,  Firet  Division,  as 
lies  within  fifty  feet  of  and  upon  the  northwst- 
erly  side  of  the  right-of-way  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
lnth and  Northern  Pacific  Railroad  Ompanios. 
So  much  of  (iogobic  street  and  Bay  street  in 
tho  rearrangement  of  Lenroot's  Addition  to 
(ronton,  and  so  ranch  of  ('enter  street  (Beandry 
street)  iu  Minuewakau  Addition  to  Duluth.  as 
lies  within  fifty  feet  of  and  upon  the  northerly 
side  of  tho  right-of-way  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth and  Northern  Pacific  Railroad  Companies, 
as  the  same  extends  thnmgli  and  along  the  east- 
erly boundary  of  said  additions. 

Sofnuch  of  Bweneon  avenue  in  Ironton. Fourth 
Division,  as  lies  within  fifty  feet  of  and  upon  the 
northerly  eido  of  the  right-of-way  of  the  8t  Paul 
<fe  Dnluth  aud  Northern  Pacific  Bailroad  Com- 
panies. 

8o  roupli  of  Howard  avenue  (Clyde),  and  of  the 
alley  lying  westorlv  of  block  15  in  Ironton, 
Fourth  Division,  as  lies  eontli  of  tho  southerly 
btmndary  line  of  First  or  McLeo<l  street  therein, 
and  south  of  such  liue  extended  across  said 
alley. 

So  much  of  Hulett  avenue  in  Ironton,  Fourth 
Division,  as  lies  within  fifty  foot  of  and  upon 
the  westerly  side  of  the  right-of-way  of  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth,  aud  Northern  Pacific 
Railroad  Companies.  And  so  much  of 
said  Hulett  avenue  as  lies  within  eighteen 
feet  of  and  upim  tho  westerly  si-te,  aud 
tiiirtv-two  feet  of  and  upin  the  ea.storly  side  of 
the  center  line  of  the  railroad  of  said  Dulutli 
Transfer  Railway  Company  as  uow  located  and 
eoustructed. 

So  much  of  Cnmliorland  or  Joliet  street  and 
Hridgton  street,  and  the  alley  lying  uorlli  of 
block  G,  and  tho  alley  lyimj  betwwn  blocks  7 
and  8.  in  R(<sedale  Addition  to  Duluth,  sitoate 
iu  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  34.  township 
49,  range  I'l,  as  lies  withia  twpnt«-flve  feet  upon 
each  side  of  the  eonter  line  of  tho  railroad  of 
the  said  Dnluth  Transfer  Railway  Company  as 
uow  constructed. 

Tb(«  alle,\  s  between  blocks  72  and  87,  73  and 
8B  antl  the  easterly  half  of  the  alley  between 
blocks  61  and  !,'>  upon  Rices  Point. 

Bo  much  of  Maple  nronue  upon  Bice's  Point 
as  lies  uortboily  cf  blocks  73  and  S6. 

So  much  of  Fifth  street  or  Arthur  avenue 
tdpon  Rices  Point  as  lie.s  between  blocks  65  and 
74.  • 

So  much  of  Lynn  avenue.  ElmoTcnueaud 
Cedar  avenue,  upon  Bice's  Point  as  lies  within 
thirty  fpet  of  the  easterly  boundary  line  of  the 
alley  extending  ahmg  the  westerly  bonn<lary  of 
blocks63,  (M  andC),  as  tho  same  appear  upon 
the  orlgin.-il  plat  of  Rico's  Point. 

The  alloys  between  blocks  7  and  ft  and  8  and 
10  in  MuDger's  and  Peck's  roariaugement. 

So  much  of  Polk  street  or  First  street  south 
as  lies  easterly  from  the  alley  between  blocks 
•J  18  and  249  iu  the  Third  Division  of  Wost  Dn- 
luth. 

go  mucli  of  Fiftieth  avenue  west  in  the  Third 
Dlvisionof  Weet  Duluth  as  lies  between  Polk 
street  or  First  street  south  and  the  southerly 
boundary  lino  of  lots  numered  10.  in  blocks  215 
and  216  in  said  division. 

Socti<m  2.  The  right  to  use  said  streets,  alleys, 
avenues  and  highways  ai  above  granted  shall 
not  in  any  way  abridge  the  right  i>f  the  public 
to  tlioueeof  Kuctistrcetg,  avenues,  alleys  and 
highways,  except  as  may  be  reasonably  neces- 
sary in  the  use  of  same  by  the  .said  railway  com- 
pany for  railway  puriiosea  aa  aforesaid :  and  all 
crossings  made  by  said  company  shall  be  made 
at  grade  where  the  grade  of  such  streets,  ave- 
unes  aud  alloys  is  established. 

At  the  crossings  of  the  several  streets  and 
avenues  above  nRme<l.  the  common  council  of 
the  city  of  Dulutli  chall  have  the  right  to  order 
guard,  signals,  or  watchmen,  giving  the  said 
Dolnth  Transfer  Railway  Company,  its  succes- 
sors and  Bssignc  the  rijrht  to  elect  which  they 
will  put  in,  whether  guard,  signals,  or  watch- 
men, but  DO  such  guard.  sigD.ds  or  watchmen 
shall  b«  required  except  the  same  is  reqoired 
from  all  other  railroad  companios  at  the  same 
croe.sing. 

Section  3.  It  is  hereby"  understixKl  that  the 
right-of-way,  rights  and  rnvilegee  herein 
granted  to  the  said  Duluth  Transfer  Railway 
Company,  its  successors  aud  ah  signs,  are  granted 
upon  the  express  con<lition  that  the  said  coin- 
pauy  shall  use  the  same  in  connection  with  its 
lines  and  trarks  of  torniinal  railway,  iiethe 
same  is  now  located,  constructed  aud  operated, 
or  as  may  be  lioreaftcr  extended,  constructed 
and  operated  thereon. 

Section  4.  The  tights,  privileges  andfran- 
chises  herehy  granted  to  the  said  Duhith  Trans- 
fer Bailway  Company,  are  ;.'rauted.nibj6cl  to  the 
right  of  tho  city  of  Duluth  to  at  all  times  enter 
up<ia  and  use  any  part  of  such  streets,  aveuuer, 
alleys  and  highwny*.  for  the  puriK)se  of  la>ing 
gas  and  water  pipes,  conduits,  or  con."«tructing 
thereiiisnch  sewere,  or  tystem  of  drain»K0  or 
outlets  as  the  city  cooncil  of  the  city  of  Dnluth 
may  from  time  to  time  adopt;  the  same  to  be 
done  without  expense  to  said  railway  company. 
Section  5.  The  rights,  privileges  aud  fran- 
chises herein  grante<l  to  the  said  Duhuh  Tran.s- 
for  Company  ocroes  Twenty-lifth,  Twenty-sixth 
and  Twenty-seventh  avenues  west,  in  tho  said 
city  of  Duluth.  are  granted  upon  the  further 
express  condition  that  by  the  accoptancaof  this 
ordinauce  and  tho  terms  thereof  the  aaid  Dolnth 


Motions  and  ResolHtions. 

By  Al  Icrman  Lorch : 

Resolved  by  the  Common  Council  of  the  (-ity  of 

DuluUi : 

That  whereas,  on  Jan.  15.  1895,  the  Dulnth 
Gas  and  \Vater  company  passed  a  resolution 
accepting  the  resolution  of  thin  common  coon- 
cil passed  on  Dec.  10,  1894,  in  reference  to  the 
sale  of  the  gas  and  water  plants  of  said  com- 
pany to  the  city  of  Dulnth,  but  upon  eonditiou 
that  said  sum  of  iwenty-six  thous;ind,  t»o 
hundred  and  fifty  (26,2.'i<J)  dollars  meuti«>ne<i  iu 
said  resolution  shall  lie  deposited  in  the  First 
National  bank,  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  iu  escrow,  to- 
gether with  an  agreement  to  be_  executed  by 
and  between  this  company  and  said  city  of  Dn- 
luth, specifying  the  manner  in  which  said  sum 
of  money  is  to  l)e  hold  and  paid  out  by  said 
First  National  bank,  which  said  re.solution  of 
said  Dnluth  (ias  and  Water  company  has  t)eon 
filed  witu  the  city  clerk  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, 

Now  therefore,  be  it  resolved,  that  the  city  of 
Dulnth  hereby  accepts  said  resolution  of  said 
Duluth  Gas  and  Water  company  and  the  con- 
ditions therein  contained,  and  the  city  attorney 
of  the  city  of  Duluth  is  hereby  direct<Hl  to  pre- 
pare, and  the  mayor,  city  clerk  aud  city  comp- 
troller are  hereby  directeti  to  execute  an  agree- 
ment in  triplicate  l)y  and  between  said  com- 
pany an<l  said  city  of  Dulutb,  specifying  the 
manner  iu  which  said  sum  of  money  is  to  he 
hehl  and  paid  out  by  said  First  National  bank, 
oneof  which  said  agreements  after  its  execu- 
tion by  the  city  of  Dulnth  and  said  Duluth  (ias 
aud  Water  company,  shall  be  depositod  with 
said  First  National  bank,  another  shall  be  de- 
livered to  said  Duluth  (ias  aud  Water  company, 
aud  the  oth(^r  shall  be  deposited  with  the  city 
clerk  of  said  city  of  Dulnth. 

And  this  resolution  shall  take  effect  and  bo  in 
force  from  and  after  the  time  when  said  agree- 
ment is  so  deposited  with  said  city  clerk. 

The  resolution  was  referred  to  the  waterworks 
special  committee. 


No  farther  businos.s  appearin^^  on  motion  of 
Alderman  Patterson  the  council  adjourned. 

C.  £.  RirHAHDSON, 

Clerk  of  the  (Common  Council* 


( (Corporate 
?      SeaL 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

('ODNTY  OF  St.  Louis,     J 
In  District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial   Dietrict. 
Frank  Uibbing  and  A.  J.  Trim-" 

ble,  C/opartuers  as  Hibbing  <& 

Trimble,  „,...» 

Plaintiffs, 

V8 

Sarah  J.   Herman    and  John 
Herman, 

Dcfcndanta. 

The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above'named  De- 
fendants. 

Y'ou  and  each  of  you  are  herebj  summoned 
and  rPfiuirod  to  answer  the  eomp  aint  of  the 
plaintiffs  in  the  above  entitled  action  which  is 
filed  in  the  office  of  tho  clerk  of  said  district 
court  at  the  county  c<mrt  house  iu  tlie  city  of 
Dulutli,  said  county  and  state,  and  to  file  your 
answer  to  said  complaint  in  tho  oflice  of  the 
said  clerk  of  said  district  court  within  twenty 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons  upon 
you,  exclnsive  of  the  day  of  such  service;  and  if 
you  fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint  withiu 
the  time  aforesaid  the  plaintiffs  will  apply  to 
the  court  for  the  relief  demanded  in  their  said 
complaint.  This  action  is  brought  for  tbe  pur- 
pose of  foreclosing  a  mechanics  lien  uoon  lot 
number  twenty-five  (251  in  block  number  ten 
ten  (10) ,  in  the  town  of  Hibbing,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof,  in  the  county  of  St. 
Ixtnis  and  state  of  Minnesota. 
Dated  October  29, 1S91. 

L.  E.  Jrosow,  Jh.. 
Attorney  for  Plaintitfs, 
414  Chamber  of  Commerce  Hldg., 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 
D  23-29  J  5-12-19-26 


T^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  coudi- 
ti<»nR  of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Richard  Hanson  and  Alice  Han- 
son, his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Enoch  Cousens, 
mortgagee,  tearing  date  the  23r<l  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1893,  with  a  power  of  sale  therein  con- 
tained, which  said  mortgage  was  given  to  ee- 
curc  the  payment  of  tho  sum  of  $.V)0  and  in- 
terest thereon  acccoding  to  the  conditions  of 
one  promissory  note  for  $.'iOO  of  even  date  with 
said  mortgage,  due  in  three  (3)  years  from  date 
thcr."of.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  ofiico  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  aud  for  St.  Louis  ('otinty, 
Minnesota,  on  the  6th  day  of  October.  1893,  at 
is :;«)  a.  m.,  in  Book  104  of  mortgages  on  page  112, 

Whereas  default  has  been  maile  by  the  said 
mortgagors  in  tho  payment  of  the  semi-annual 
iustallments  of  interest  upon  said  note  and 
mortgage,  due  March  2ird.  1894,  and  September 
23rd,  1J<!»4.  amounting  to  the  sum  of  forty  dol- 
lars (SJO.UO),  payment  of  which  was  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  and  . 

Whereas,  tho  said  mortgagors  covenanted  in 
said  mortgage  to  keep  tho  buildings  on  .said 
mortgaged  premises  at  al'  times  iusured  in 
some  first-class  insurance  company  for  at  loast 
tho  sum  of  $800.00.  payable,  in  case  of  loss,  to 
tlie  saiil  nuirtgagee.  t<i  tho  amount  becured  by 
said  mortgage,  at  their  own  expense,  and  iu 
case  of  failure  to  so  keepsaid  buildings  injured, 
the  said  mortgagee  might,  at  his  option,  effect 
such  insurance  on  said  imildings  and  the  sum 
or  sums  which  should  be  so  p;iid  by  the  said 
mortgagee  in  effecting  such  insurance  should 
bo  deemed  to  constitntelaud  be  an  additional 
lienlupon  tho  premises  described  in  said  mort- 
gage to  the  amount  whichjshould  be  eo  paid. 
anil  should  be  collect! blej  with  and  as  a  part  of 
and  iu  the  same  inaiiuer  as  the  original  debt 
which  said  mortgage  was  given  to  secure,  aud 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  by  said  mort- 
gagors in  effecting  insurance  on  the  buildiuKS 
on  said  mortgage*!  promisee  and  the  said  mort- 
gagee has.  by  reason  thereof  and  by  virtue  of 
the  aforesaid  covenant  in  soid  mortgage  con- 
tuinod,  elected  to  pav  aud  has  paid  in  effecting 
insurance  on  the  buildings  tli<reon.  the  sum  of 
?:io.Kj  and  claims  an  additional  lieu  on  said 
mortxaged  premises  for  the  said  sum   so  paid, 

and  .  ^  . 

Whereas  the  said  mortgage  contains  a  coven 
ant  that  if  default  be  made  by  the  said  mort- 
gagors iu  any  of  tho  provisions  of  the  said 
mortgage  it  shall  be  lawful  for  tho  .said  mort- 
gagee to  declare  the  whole  sum  spocmed  in  said 
mortgage  to  t)e  due  and  payable  and  the  said 
mortgagee,  by  reason  of  said  defaults  and  by 
virtue  of  said  covenant  iu  said  mortnce  con- 
tained, hereby  elects  U>  »nd  does  declare  tho 
whole  sum  secured  l\v  said  mortgage  with  ac- 
crued interest  thereon  and  insurance  i»aid  as 
aforesaid,  to  l>e  due  and  payable  and, 

Whereas  there  is  therefore  claiim-d  and  de- 
clared to  bo  due  and  there  u  actually  due  upon 
said  morl;;age  debt  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
the  sum  $56;<.16,  principal  and  interest ;  and  tho 
sum  of  $;«j.80,  insurjinco  paid  by  said  mortgagee ; 
and  r25  attorneys  foes  stipulated  for  in  said 
mortgage,  in  case  of  foreclosure  thereof,  and 

Whereas  no  action  or  pr<iceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  b«en  ln8titute<l  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  tho  sum  paid 
as  insurance,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that,  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  saul 
mortgage,  wnich  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  and  ol<>ctiou  to  declare 
tho  whole  sunulue.snd  pursuant  tothestatule  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort«ago 
will  be  forclosed  by  a  sale  of  tho  promise.^ 
described  in  and  covered  by  said  mortgage, 
to-wit:  Lot  9,  block  U,  West  Park  Division  of 
Duluth  according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
which  said  premisob  with  tlie  hereditaments 
and  appurtpuances  thereunto  l>el.>ngicg.  will 
be  soUl  at  public  an<itiou  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  to  pay  t«iil  mortgage  <lebt  and  insur- 
anoo  ou  said  premises,  and  twenty-five  dollars 
($2.'))  attorney's  fees,  a.s  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will  Iki  ma<le 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  L«iu is  County,  at  th« 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  tho  city  of  Du- 
luth in  .sai<l  county  and  state,  on  tho  18tli  day 
of  February,  !»>'<■  at  10  o'clock  iu  tho  forenoon 
of  said  day.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  oue  year  from  tho  day  of  sale,  as  provid- 
ed by  law. 

Dated  December  4tb.  IS94. 

Enocn  (V>c8ens. 
Mortcogeot 
James  A.  Hanks. 

Attorney  for  Mortgasea, 

Jan-5-ia-19-a6-Feb-2-9. 


rfMI^ 


tl 


Rooney  Camedy  Company  Coming  to 
Lyceum  Next  Week  in  the  Farce 
"Lord  Rooney." 


the 


take  pleasure  in  endorsing  her  as  one  of 
our  future  pianists." 

Miss  Ediih  Clinc  Ford,  the  elocution- 
ist of  the  company,  has  been  heard  here 
before  and  is  certainly  a  talented  younp 
woman.  The  program  of  the  concert  Js 
as  follows: 

Y.iUo   C*i.ri»e" -— -.- Rubln»t.>iii 

UUi  .Suns  Soun. 
SceoH    "l>  Mir    Kt'inanJo.  '  (La 


in 


Lillian  Lewis  Will  be  Seen  Early 
ruary  at  the  Temple  Theater  in 
"Cleopatra." 


Feb. 


The  idea!  Concert  Company,  of  St.  Paul,  to 

Appear  at  the  Lyceum  This 

Evening. 


ft'Uopta 
Knlhik 

.  Iilumtuthai 


X,     (('ha'- 

litXIDl      ill 


The  attraction  at  the  Lyceum  on  next 
Monday  and  Tuesday  is  the  laughing 
festival  "Lord  Rooney."  a  side  splitting 
farce  cocnedy,  which  will  be  presented 
by  the  Pat  Rooney  Comedy  company, 
comprising  the  members  of  the  late  Irish 
comedian's  family.  Mattie,  Josie  and 
Master  Pat.  and  a  number  of  able  and 
popular  comedians  and  metropolitan 
favorites.  Ir  this  era  of  trashy  farce 
comedies  it  is  refreshing  to  meet  with  a 
meritorious  novelty  in  this  particular 
branch  of  dramatic  construction.  This 
IS  what  is  claimed  for  the  laughing  fes- 
tival, "Lord  Rooney.'"  which !s  something 
akin  to  a  revelation  in  this  line.  Tbe 
author,  in  the  compounding  of  his  mirth- 
ful plav,  has  departed  from  all  his  form- 
er time-worn  standard?,  and  by  doing  so 
has  produced  a  play  entirely  fresh  and 
original.  From  the  rising  of  the 
curiam  to  the  falling  of  the  same 
the  interest  never  flags,  the  humor  never 
loses  its  piquant  flavor,  and  the  entire 
piece  goes  rippling  merrily  onward  to  an 
uproariously  hilarious  termination.  The 
situations  throughout  are  of  a  cyclonic- 
allv  mirthful  nature,  and  there  is  a  per- 
fect embarrassment  of  riches  in  the  num- 
ber of  catchy  specialties  introduced. 

The  Bu&alo  Courier  says:  '"Lord 
Rooney*  is  the  latest  effort  at  amusing 
the  populace,  and  it  made  a  distinctive 
and  decided  hit  at  the  Lyceum  last  even- 
ing. The  play  is  one  continuous  string 
oftunny  situations,  the  dialogue  is  bright 
and  sparkling  and  the  actors  are  uni- 
formly excellent.  A  smoother,  prettier 
performance  of  a  comedy  would  be  hard 
indeed  to  imagine.  'Lord  Rooney'  is  a 
comedy,  pure  and  simple,  somewhat 
f.ircical  at  limes,  and  with  no  lines  that 
can  be  construed  into  anything  like 
seriousness.  The  fun  begins  when  the 
curtain  goes  up  and  does  not  cease  un- 
til it  goes  down  on  the  ludicrous  tinale  of 
the  last  act.  It  rages  fast  and  furious 
between  these  two  extremes,  varying  in 
intensity  at  times,  bat  always  being  pro- 
nounced enough  to  provoke  a  smile  at 
least.  It  was  a  thoroughly  well  pleased 
audience  that  left  the  theater,  and  it  had 
reason  to  be  so.  As  a  matter  of  course, 
in  such  a  play  mere  than  can  be  told  de- 
pends upon  the  company.  The  com- 
pany which  presented  the  i:omedy  last 
evening  was  excellent  in  every  part." 


Favorlt*) 

UuQizetti 

Mr*. r.  B.  Yale. 
Scou*' from -Media."  (II  ansinteil    from    the 

French  of  M.  LcKOuie' — 

Mi«s  Foril. 
Aria-'Sonso  PiuToea  Si>a  Casa  Facoio," 

il.'^  Nc-zieiii  Figaro) llciart 

Mrs.  8.  V.  Harrw. 
a'"Harcon«f."  I  i   ^''"i 

b"OctaTo  Ktiulo.      { '"".' 

MiM  Saoa  Soaci. 
Soutr-'Kaia  ami  Snnshlno"... 
Mrs.  r.  v.  \rt'e. 
Monologue      lUliiiul  ibo   Curtain, 
actpr.  Mrs.  H«K)lamy.    ScfUf 

New  York  Lotel) — 

Miss  Ford. 

•Avo  Maria" Mascu?ci 

Mrs.  S.  Y.  Harris. 

Polonaifw    E  Major LUzt 

Unet  --Eatu.liantiria" .        ..Lacomc 

Mrs.  H»rri«  and  Mrs.  \«la. 
Accompanist,  Miss  Laikiu. 

THE  SYiNPHONY  CONCERT. 

Another  Concert  to  be  Given  at  the  Temple 
Tomorrow  Afternoon. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  the  Uululh  Sym- 
phony orchestra  will  give  another  con- 
cert at  the  Temple.  The  last  one  was 
better  patronized  than  any  given  previ- 
ously and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  tomor- 
row's will  be  even  more  liberally  attend- 
ed. These  Sunday  afternoon  concerts 
mav  be  made  a  popular  and  educating 
feature  la  Uuluth  musical  circles  if  the 
people  turn  out  to  them.  One  thing  is 
already  noticeable.  Those  who  attended 
the  first  and  second  concerts  have  gone 
to  the  succeeding  ones  and  are  roost  en- 
thusiastic in  manifesting  their  approval. 

It  is  no  small  undertaking  to  bring 
into  existence  a  large  orches-tra  and  get 
it  on  a  paying  basis  and  Professor  Muhl- 
baur  is  entitled  to  credit  for  attempting 
it.  Professor  Uan^:  in  Minneapolis  has 
his  on  a  paying  basis  but  it  cost 
him  several  thousand  dollars  to 
put  it  there.  Now  his  Sunday  concerts 
are  constantly  drawing  packed  houses. 
The  venture  in  Duluth  bids  fair  to  be 
successful  almost  from  the  start,  although 
it  has  not  been  so  as  \  ;t,  but  the  outlook 
is  encouraging. 

For  tomorrow  Professor  Muhlbaur  has 
arranged  a  most  excellent  program. 
There  will  be  six  numbers  by  the  orch- 
estra. Mrs.  1).  H.  Day  will  play  Liszt's 
great  "Hungarian  Fantasie,"  with  an  ac- 
companiment by  the  orchestra.  Miss 
Rebecca  MacKenzie  and  Mrs.C.  M.  Mc- 
Adams  will  sing.  The  program  complete 
is  as  folloTs: 

I'ART  r. 


satlaUeOir  tfttfy  cduld  'ilTscCrli  tlio  rorii«  or 
llio  players  without,  tiuiluo  stralniug  or 
fho  optio  norvt'.v  LattT  on  o.iiuHud  luul 
hiiup^  wcvti  iiitroduicJ,  uml  smno  offort 
wutt  then  luadu  to  distributu  tlio  li^M  iii- 
telll^entlj',  but  It  was  not  until  thti  Intro- 
dii>tiv>n  of  gas  that  bnythiixg  liko  si-rioua 
Ihouio'it  wati  oxi*'nJti(l  upon  this  now  lin- 
portinat;  dotall  of  .>«i(go  produpticv;i.  Thon 
tho  niipro.<ich  of  iiig'hi  or  il/twn  '.vas  nindo 
posall)lt\  and  ^vit)l  the  aid  of  calciums  fair 
repri>soiik*.'itlons  of  sunset,  etc.,  "woro  given. 

With  tlio  advork.  of  thu  uloctrio  light, 
howovcr,  and  It.s  subsequent  rapid  dovelop- 
mont,  an  impetus  \»ns  pivcn  to  stapo  illu- 
lulnatk)!!  which  transformed  the  despised 
gas  man.  wlio  waa  usually  a  sort  of  no- 
body, into  one  of  tlio  most  Important  per- 
sonagori  the  "other  sido  of  tho  curtain." 
Now  no  theater  ia  considered  first  class 
unlosii  it  coutalns  a  largo  und  Intrifato 
li.>oklng  8)witchl)0.'»rd,  hy  means  of  keys, 
plugs  anil  levers  on  v.ludli  tho  electrician 
is  enabled  to  regulatw  ttio  lights  In  any 
part  of  the  building.  How,  too,  the  foot 
iiud  border  .lights  are  white,  red  and  groeu, 
so  that  ortBnary  "solid" •■  atniosplierlc  ef- 
fects may  be  produced  without  the  aid  and 
expcnso  of  calciums.  Then,  even  aftor 
clectrlrity  wvis  lntro<luct «!,  it  was  impossi- 
ble to  turn  a  light  up  or  down  slowlv.  It 
had  to  bo  "fbll  on"  or  "full  off."  ^'ow, 
however,  by  means  of  r'^sistanco  colSs,  this 
matter  is  regulated  with  greater  facility 
and  effect  tluui  tho  old  fashioned  and  out 
of  date  gas  appliances. 

In  "The  Old  Homretead,"  which  Den- 
inan  Thompson  has  revived  at  the  Star 
theater  in  New  York  city  for  a  run,  there 
nro  atime  marvelous  electrical  effects  in 
tho  oirtdoor  scene.  These  have  attracted  a 
great  deal  of  attentiom,  as  nothing  nearly 
so  elaborate  has  eret  been  seen  upon  the 
stage  in  this  countryv.  But  as  remarkable 
.■w  these  nro  thoy  are  absolutely  trivial 
compared  with  Mio  atmospheric  illusions 
shown  in  "Songs  niixstrated  and  Illumi- 
nated," which  Mr.  Tlvmip-son  gives  as  his 
XTgtilar  Sunday  night  entertainment   in 


LILLIAN  LEWIS. 


At  the  Temple  on  February  5  in  Shakespeare's 
Great  Play  -Cleopatra.'' 
The  next  attraction  at  the  Temple  is 
Miss  Lillian  Lewis,  who  comes  on  Feb. 
5  in  a  grand  scenic  production  of  Shake- 
speare's "Cleopatra. "  Mr.  Marston  who 
staged  this  play  for  Miss  Lewis  had  the 
idea  of  presenting  Shakespeare  in  what 
was  no  doubt  its  original  form,  namely 
the  spectacular.  lie  argued  that  the 
reason  the  classic  drama  has  not  suc- 
ceeded in  later  years  has  been  because 
it  was  presented  in  what 
was  believed  to  be  tht  classic 
way,  namely  with  a  cold  stage  setting 
and  severe  costuming,  a  rigid  carriage 
and  very  drastic  elocution.  He  there- 
fore decided  to  use  gorgeous  scenery  and 
clothing,  abundance  of  music,  pretty 
dances  and  illuminations  by  many  col- 
ored lights.  His  'Cleopatra"  is  before 
all  a  spectacle,  its  limits  being  those  only 
that  the  financial  judgment  of  the  mana- 
ger declared  were  reasonable.  The  re- 
sult has  been  a  success  which[stamps  his 
plan  with  approval,  for  the  patronage 
everywhere  has  been  phenomenally  large. 

IDEAL  CONCERT  COMPANY. 


Marcli  "Manhattan  Beach" Stmsa 

()vortur(»-"01>'»ron" W^b*r 

Valse  suite— "Village  Swallows' Strauss 

t^nlo  aelectea 

Mre'C.  M.  McAdam.-'. 

PACT  II. 

Overturo-'Mprry  Wives  of  Wiui-.ur"  ..Nicolai 

\ri»  from  •The  llosrouottes  '  Meyerbeer 

Mis.-  Keberca  McKenzie, 

Morceaa— •■Babilla«e" Gillet 

V Muted  String?)  by  reijn^t. 

Piano  Solo— "Uoiicarian  Fantasia  ■ Liszt 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Day. 

With  orchestral  .iccoinpamment. 

Descriptive— ■Columbas" Hermann 

THE  LONOOIV  THEATERS. 


fine  Concert  to  be  Given  Tonight  at  the  Ly- 
ceum Theater. 

Tonight  the  Ideal  Concert  company 
of  St.  Paul  will  give  an  entertainment  at 
the  Lyceum.  The  company  is  composed 
of  several  wellknown  St.  Paul  people 
whose  reputations  as  individual  artists  is 
not  confined  to  their  own  city  or  Minne- 
apolis but  has  extended  over  the  North- 
west. Some  time  ago  they  associated 
themselves  together  and  today  the  Ideal 
Concert  company  is  the  pride  of  St. 
Paul  people. 

Mrs.  S.  v.  Harris,  the  soprano,  has 
many  testimonials  praising  her  very 
highly  and  is  the  finest  soprano  in  the 
Saintlv  City.  On  a  recent  occasion  when 
she  sang  at  St.  Paul  the  Pioneer  Press 
said: 

"The  attraction  of  the  concert  was  the 
appearance  of  Mrs.  S.  V.  Harris  ot  this 
citv.  She  rendered  the  scene  and  aria 
from  the  "Daughter  of  the  Regiment" 
with  orchestral  accompaniment.  Mrs. 
Harris  has  a  pure  soprano  voice  of  good 
range  and  remarkable  clearness  and 
strength.  She  took  the  upper  register 
notes  with  ease.  Her  .voice  is  pleasing, 
one  may  say  captivating,  and  there  is  a 
noticeable  absence  of  harshness  m  the 
crescendo  passages.  The  shying  was 
good  and  the  pronunciation  perfect. " 

Mrs.  C.  B,  \  ale,  the  contralto,  has 
been  heard  in  Duluth  before  and  her 
abilitv  is  fully  appreciated  by  musicians 
here.'  The  St.  Paul  Globe  said  of  her 
recently:  "Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale  sang  "Che 
Faro  Scnza  Euridice"  as  Mrs.  Yale  al- 
ways sings— delightfully.  Her  rich  dra- 
matic voice  has  gained  greatly  in  the 
last  year  in   sweetness    and    flexibility." 

Miss  Gertrude  Sins  Souci  is  the 
pianist.  Miss  Sans  Souci  has  returned 
to  the  United  States  alter  an  absence  of 
three  years  abroad  under  some  of  the 
leading  masters  of  Kurope,  such  as 
Moritz  Moszkowski  and  Oscar  Rait,  of 
Berlin,  and  Madame  Miclos,  of  Paris. 
Her  repertoire  contains  over  too  solos, 
exclusive  of  piano  concerts  from  Beet- 
hoven, Mendelssohn,  Rubcnstein,  Saint 
Sacns,  Chopin  and  Mozart.  She  received 
the  following  testimonial  from  Moritz 
Moszkowski;  "Fraulein  Sans  Souci  is 
today  master  of  the  most  difiicult  com- 
positions; as  a  pupil  she  showed  the 
greatest  interest  and  iutcUigcucc,  and  I 


Things  Continue  Quiet  Without  Much  Promise 
oi  Novelty  Soon. 

[Copyrighted  18a5,  by  tiie  AsaociatfHl  Press.) 
London,  Jan.  26.— Things  theatrically 
remain  very  quiet  and  without  much 
promise  of  noveltv  in  the  near  future. 
The  old  strife  between  VV.  S.  Gilbert 
and  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan  has  brokenT.out 
again.  Gilbert  before  going  to  the 
Canary  islands  refused  Messrs.  Boosey  iS: 
Co,  permission  to  print  his  words  on  the* 
programs  of  the  London  concert  halls 
for  the  selections  from  Sullivan's  music; 
hence  a  renewal  of  the  bitter  feelings 
between  Gilbert  and  Sullivan. 

Miis  Hope  Booth  made  what  will 
probablv  be  her  last  appearance  in  Lon- 
don this' week,  in  the  bankruptcy  court. 
Her  testimony  showed  that  there  was  no 
foundation  for  the  interview  published 
in  the  various  Ameiican  newspapers 
about  her  coming  in  possession  of  $30,- 
000  worth  of  diamonds  while  she  was  in 
England. 

The  St.  James  Gazette  referring  to  the 
actors  and  actresses  left  unpaid  and 
thrown  into  deep  distress  by  Miss  Booth 
remarks  "her  enterprise  had  rather  too 
much  Tittle  Miss  Cute'  about  it." 

As  already  cabled  to  the  Associated 
Press  exclusively,  the  countess  of  Cian- 
carty— better  known  as  Belle  Billon— 
has  determined  to  return  to  the  stage, 
but  not,  it  appears,  to  the  suge  of  the 
music  halls  where  she  made  her  reputa- 
tion and  the  acquaintance  of  the  earl  of 
Clancartv.  She  will  appear  in  comedv. 
and  her  variegated  experiences  in  life 
should  stand  her  in  good  stead  in  her 
new  field  of  work. 

Antoinette  Trebelli  leaves  England 
on  March  2  for  a  concert  tour  in  S  juth 
Africa.  She  has  a  guarantee  of  at  least 
twenty  concerts  and  will  probably  sing 
at  several  others. 

Next  year  the  fifth  festival  of  the  Ger- 
man chorus  will  be  held  at  Stuttgart 
and  there  is  already  a  guarantee  fund  of 
$100,000.  the  list  being  headed  by  the 
king  of  Wurtemburg.  The  league  of  the 
chorus  was  founded  in  1862  and  it  now 
numbers  160,000  members.  Of  late  years 
they  have  met  triennially  in  different 
towns,  but  it  has  been  found  impossible 
to  organize  a  proper  performance  with 
so  large  a  vocal  force,  and  the  whole  of 
the  vocalists  therefore  uke  part  in  the 
open  air  singing  only, 

Herr  Emil  Saue  returns  to  England  on 
Feb.  4,  opening  his  provincial  tour  at 
Manchester.  His  next  scries  of  piano- 
forte recitals  in  London  begins  on  May  i 
and  will  last  one  month,  being  given 
every  Wednesday  until  Ju-^.e  12. 

The  next  production  at  the  Court 
theater  will  be  a  new  comedy  from  the 
pen  of  G,  W.  Godfrey,  the  author  of  the 
••Parvenue,"  "The  Millionaire"  and  th#" 
brilliant  little  piece.  "My  Milliner's  Bill." 
and  the  adapter  of  "The  (Queen's  Shil- 
ling." The  new  play,  however,  is  not  ex- 
pected much  before  March.  When  it 
comes  Mrs.  John  Wood  and  Arthur  Cecil 
will  again  be  found  at  the  theater  in 
which  they  achieved  so  much  reputation. 

STAGE  LIGHT  EFFECTS. 

Wonderful  Recent 


MOOXLIGHT  AXI>  RirPLE  EFFECT, 
place  of  "The  Old  Homestead."  These 
are  all  the  Invention  of  Professor  J.  Carl 
Mayrhofer.  A  recent  visit  to  the  Star  thea- 
ter under  tho  guidai'ice  of  tho  professor 
was  of  great  interest. 

Professor  Mayrhofetr  spoke  to  an  assist- 
ant, who  stopped  to  a  neat  little  box 
which  seetned  lilte  a  bookcase  of  ebony 
studded  with  little  silver  handles.  "This 
we  call  the  clcctro-ineclanlcal  stage  regu- 
lator," said.  Professor  Mayrhofer. 

.Tust  then  the  assisKairt  turned  a  handle, 
and  tho  "lack  drop,"  which  had  been 
f.lowly  lowering  into  place,  was  gradually 
suffused  with  a  light  :frora  above  aud  be- 
low, as  of  sunset.  It  wa:*a  beautiful  pic- 
ture, representing  the  old  Suwanee  river, 
with  all  its  quiet,  trojiical  luxuriance. 

"Xow  wo  shall  griidually  merge  from 
sunset  to  twilight,  '  said  Mayrhofer. 
There  was  a  scarcely  audible  click  as  tho 
professor  turned  quidcly  one  of  the  silver 
handles,  and,  behold!  the  brilliant  glow  of 
sunset  slowly  deepened  from  goklcntoroso 
and  then  to  twilight,  as  natitral  and  as 
perfect  to  all  appeairances  as  In  nature. 
•The  sun  which  you  sow  there,"  said  Prof. 
Mayrhofer,  "is  a  fadthful  ri'production 
from  a  photograjph,  and,"  moving  away 
from  the  electro-regulator  to  a  place  back 
of  the  "drop, "  "n^y  assistant  hero  controls 
the  sun  and  naoon  simply  by  slow  pressure 
of  his  finger  upon  this  little  button,"  and 
to  it  was,  all  very  simple,  but  none  the 
less  very  mysterious  to  tho  nolnitiatod. 

Keturning  to  tho  cloclffo-regulator, 
Mayrhofer  rn:»llcd  attention  to  the  innumer- 
able incandtscent  lamps,  red,  white  and 
blue,  at  tho  aTraetbueexpla-iniing  that  tho 
graduated  shading  effects  are  secured  by 
tho  application  of  resistance  to  the  eloctrio 
current,  thus  preventing  tho  sudden 
"jumping"  of  light  and  shade  so  familiar 
to  the-itp.r  aoara 


thUhOer  lar  m  tiio  aiftancc.  ijouuer  rons 
the  thunder,  and  with  it  comes  a  sudden 
flash  of  light,  illuiniuating  witli  sharp  dis- 
tinctness every  nook  of  tlie  greiit  tlieater. 
It  ia  lightning,  real  liglitning,  too,  the 
professor  ga\«i  assurance,  such  lightning 
an  ono  sees  in  Colorado,  terrific  in  its  piny. 
Suddenly  tlu'iu  couhm  a  crash,  then  llio 
peal  of  thunder,  and  amid  all  tlie  roar  of 
heaven's  nrtllkry  loines  thu  tempest  of 
rain. 

Hooii  tho  Ktorm  Is  over,  and  tho  scone 
Iteelf  has  ehunged.  Tho  sun  has  crept 
through  tho  tlnuds  and  bathed  the  land- 
scape, valley,  hill  and  dale  with  rosy  tints. 

Turning  from  the  scene  m  the  "tiardni 
of  thetiod.^,"  Professor  Mayrhofer  exhib- 
ited the  thuiukr  factory.  This  is  nellhcr 
more  nor  less  than  a  gigantic  bas.s  drum, 
squ.'ire  In  shape,  with  half  a  dozen  I^ase- 
balls  suspended  nbovo  tho  sheepskin  hy 
strings  and  resting  upon  it.  ,  A  spirited 
tap  upon  tht)  head  of  tho  drum  set  tlie 
balls  to  bounding,  and  tlie  toll  of  the 
thunder  was  licuril.  Harder  raps  nearer 
together  produced  a  niorii  energetic  tlinn- 
der  shock,  'i'lio  apparatus  for  the  light 
nlng  effect  is  equally  simple.  Various 
style:-;  of  lljihtning  streaks,  modeled  upon 
photographs  of  nature's  own  electrical 
handiwork,  arc  set  into  powerful  lamps 
one  after  tho  other,  Into  which  Ihu  elec 
tricity  is  flashed. 

All  this  is  easy  in  the  telling,  but  t!io 
mechanism  it.solf  Is  intricately  scientific. 


Polo 


Is  the  Only  Thing  in  ihe  Line  of  Sports 
Which  Is  Moving 
Just  Now. 


Inventions 
tion. 


n  This  Direc- 


The  average  individual  who  goes  to  the 
theater,  pays  for  his  ticket,  takes  his  seat 
In  the  auditorium  and  watches  tho  per- 
formance with  more  or  losi4  interest  has 
•very  little  conception  of  tho  trouble  and 
expense  to  which  the  management  is  put 
to  prrnluco  the  trifling  details  which  he 
frequently  notices,  if  at  all,  with  a  weary 
yawn  or  a  grudgingly  given  "Rather 
pretty." 

In  no  branch  of  stage  production  has 
Fuch  progress  been  made  as  in  tho  light- 
ing. In  tho  dim  and  iiiioty  past,whon  rush 
li«Iit8  wore.  used,  the  auditigrs  were  well 


Series  of  Games  for  the  Championship  of  the 

Head  of  the  Lakes  Is  Now 

in  Progress 


A  VETERAN   OF  THE   BUSKIN. 

M,  Fob\Te,  the  IHRtinsaished  Actor  Wha 
Vi.sits  Auirrira  For  the  First  Time. 
There  will  sliortly  arrive  in  New  York 
one  of  tl'.e  most  distinguished  of  French 
actors  in  the  person  of  M.  Frederic  Febvro, 
Bocictalro  .nr.d  vice  doyen  of  tho  Coniodie 
Francaise,  Paris  M.  Fchvrc's  theatrical 
career  has  boon  a  most  interesting  one. 
His  first  appearance  on  tho  stage  was 
made  in  1850  in  Havre.  He  left  that  city 
for  Paris,  where  ho  played  nt  the  Theatre 
do  r^\inbigu.  He  was  subsequently  en- 
gaged in  several  Paris  theater.*,  meeting 
Tyith  considerable  success, 
went  to  tho  Vaudeville 


and   in    ISf.l 
theater,  where  ha 


THE  TnrNT)ER  FACTORY. 
Again  ho  touched  a  silver  handle,  and  a 
new  wonder  was  wrought  upon  the  pic- 
ture of  the  old  Suwaneo  river.  Twilight 
had  deepened.  There  was  tho  ripple  on 
tho  river,  niarvclously  perfect,  with  a  per- 
Dpectlvo  In  the  moonlight  equally  perfect, 
tho  great  trees,  with  their  drapery  of  south- 
ern moss,  standing  out  in  bold  prominence 
along  the  river's  bank,  while  to  complete 
tho  naturalness  and  beauty  of  the  scene 
there  appeared  there  and  everywhere  amid 
the  shrubbery  of  the  marsh  countless  fire- 
flies, flitting,  80  it  seemed,  from  shrub  to 
shrub,  and  each  shedding  its  dimlnutivo 
sparkle  of  light. 

Another  "drop"  was  shown,  this  time 
the  most  marvelous  and  awe  Insplzing 
that  could  well  be  imagined.  Its  title, 
"The  Garden  of  the  Gods,  Colorado, 
Crowned  With  tho  Tempest,"  fairly  de- 
■cribcs  the  picture,  so  far  as  words  can, 
bnt  to  be  fully  appreciated  It  must  bo 
seen. 

First  you  see  tho  scene  as  in  nature  It 
appears  on  a  clear  day  bathed  in  sunlight. 
Gradually  the  scene  darkens,  and  little 
clouds,  at  first  no  larger  than  a  hand, 
gather  along  the  horizon.  Blacker  and 
blacker,  larger  and  larger,  grow  the  clouds 
until  every  portion  of  the  landscape  is  In 
B  call.     Then   c.omo  tbo.mufiled  rolls  of 


M.  FRF.DERTC  FEBVr.E. 
lemalned   for  five    years.     His    brilliant 
work  at  tliat  hou.so  was  rewarded  In  lSi'>rt 
by  an  cneagenunt  at  tho  Coniedio  Fran 
caise,  where  he  has  remained  ever  since, 
'•creating"  no  U.^s  than  30  different  roles. 

In  1871  he  phived  witii  the  company  in 
London,  Interprrting  with  much  success 
characters  from  the  classical  works  of  Mo- 
Here  and  Ijeaumaichais.  Ho  Is  one  of  tho 
most  conscientiou.s  and  truthful  actors  on 
the  stage,  possessing  that  cs.«cntially  Pari- 
sian faculty  of  bein,4  perfectly  natural  and 
correct  without  giving  way  to  exaggera- 
tion or  unnecessary  declamation  and 
seeming  always  to  .strike  tlio  happy  nie- 
diuin.  During  his  entire  dramatic  career, 
which  hu.s  extended  over  a  period  of  more 
than  44  year.s  M.  Febvro  has  "created"  !t8 
roies,  lias  performed  in  671  acts  and  148 
tableaux  and  lias  interpreted  character.! 
from  no  less  than  \>-i  different  authors. 
From  this  it  may  Im  judged  how  varie<l 
are  his  talents  and  how  wide  his  experi- 
ence. 

Tho  present  will  bo  his  first  visit  to 
.^mi-rira,  and  lie  will  be  accompanied  by 
Ilia  wife.  Like  all  newcomers,  they  aro  very 
anxious  to  overlook  none  of  tho  places  of 
interest,  especially  that  Mecca  of  Euro- 
peans, Niagara  fall.-J,  which  he  and  Mine. 
Febvro  intend  to  sec  after  leaving  New 
York.  Thence  thoy  will  go  southward, 
stoppinji.  among  other  places,  at  Port-au- 
Prince,  Havana  and  Caracas?.  The  return 
to  France  will  bo  made  via  the  island  of 
Martinique. 

CHECKERS  AND   CHEGS. 

Checker  Problem  No.  307.— By  L.  S.  Head. 
Black. 


I 


'am 


im 


Wiite. 
White  to  play  and  win. 
Chcs.'?  Problem  No.  :»:.— By  Arthur  Peter. 

ni.-itk. 


Wliite. 
White  to  play  and  iniito  In  three  moves. 

SOLUTIONS. 

Checker  problem  No.  306: 


Dispute  as  to  Whether  the  First  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Game  Against  Duluth  Is  to 

Be  Counted. 


Black. 

White. 

1  .  4to    8. 

1  .28  to  24 

2. 12  to  16 

«..24to  19 

8. .  8  to  12 

8.10  to  15  (1) 

4..18  to2--» 

4. 15  to   8 

6    23  to  at 

6.. 20  to  M 

•  .2:1  to    7 

(1) 

Drawn 

1..10tol5 

2.  23  to  10 

t.-iato   8 

8. .18  to  15 

Dra^vn 

Ohes.i  problem  No. 

900: 

White. 

Black. 

l..QtoQ7 

1.  .K  checks 

8..KtxRdlsch 

S..Any 

9.. Mates 

Polo  is  about  the  only  line  of  sports, 
amateur  or  professional,  that  seems  to  be 
moving  at  all  these  days.  If  it  were 
not  for  the  semi- weekly  gimes  of  polo 
in  the  series  for  the  championship  of  the 
head  of  the  lakes  the  local  situation 
would  be  very  dull  indeed.  However, 
polo  is  a  Rood,  wholesome,  interesting 
sport,  and  so  long  as  there  is  plenty  of 
that  no  objection  to  the  dullness  may  be 
made. 

The  present  intention  is  to  have  each 
team  play  five  games  with  each  of  the 
others.  That  will  make  ten  games  for 
each  team  and  thirty  in  all,  and  the 
maker  of  the  greatest  percentage  be- 
comes the  champion  of  tne  head  of  the 
likes.  So  far  tour  games  have  been 
played,  two  between  Duluth  and  Super- 
ior, and  one  each  between  the  Y.  M.  C.  A, 
and  Superior  teams  and  the  Duluth  and 
V.  M.  C.  A.  teams.  At  present  the  Du- 
luth club  leads,  having  won  three  games 
and  lost  none.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  team 
is  second,  having  won  one  out  of  the 
two  games  played. 

There  is  a  dispute  between  the  Duluth 
and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  clubs  as  to  whether  the 
first  game  which  has  been  counted  in 
this  series,  between  these  clubs,  should 
be  counted  in  the  contest  for  the  cham- 
pionship. The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  team  claims 
that  there  was  an  agreement  that  it 
should  not  hi  counted,  which  is  denied 
by  the  Duluth  club.  The  manager  of 
the  former  club  has  requested  that  The 
Herald  discontinue  the  publication  of 
that  game  in  the  table  of  standings  for 
the  series. 

The  Herald  has  no  interest  whatever, 
of  course,  in  this  somewhat  undignified 
dispute,  except  to  obtain  the  correct 
standing  of  the  clubs  if  possible.  The 
report  of  the  disputed  game  was  given 
and  taken  in  good  faith  as  one  of  the 
series.  As  the  clubs  are  unable  to  come 
to  an  agreement  over  the  matter,  the 
f  tandipg  of  the  clubs  must  be  rather 
hazy  in  any  event,  whether  the  game  is 
counted  or  not.  As  the  Superior  club, 
as  a  contestant  for  the  championship  has 
some  voice  in  the  matter,  seems  to  favor 
the  counting  ot  the  game,  itwill  continue 
in  this  column  under  the  express  under- 
standiner  that  it  is  counted  under  pro- 
test by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  clnb  and  will  not 
be  accepted  by  them  as  determining  the 
championship. 

This  does  not  leave  the  matter  in  a 
very  clear  light,  but  it  Sicms  the  only 
thing  to  do  with  justice  to  all  concerned. 
Following  is  the  standing  of  the  clubs  to 
da;e: 


TIME'S 

CERTAIN 

TEST. 

"When  a  things  that  is  adver- 
tised greatly  is  ^ood  it  goes  and 
g-oes  permanentl)'.  When  it  is  bad 
it  only  goes  for  a  while.  The  pub- 
lic finds  it  out." 

The  above  bit  of  valuable  phil- 
osophy is  from  the  English  pub- 
lication called  the  ''Idler"  and 
there  never  was  a  truer  saying. 
Time  tests  the  merit  of  all  things, 
and  stamps  its  approval  or  dis- 
approval. 

Is  it  not  easy  to  see  that  the 
enormous  popularity  of  that 
greatest  of  all  remedies  which 
has  been  so  prominently  before 
the  public  for  so  many  years — 
Warner's  Safe  Cure  —  is  based 
upon  invaluable  merit  ?  The 
thousands  of  men  and  women  in 
all  parts  of  the  world  who  are 
kept  alive  by  its  use,  and  the  mil- 
lions who  find  in  it  a  means  of 
preserving  their  health  and  pro- 
longing their  lives  will  answer 
unhesitatingly,  "Yes." 

If  you  do  not  know  the  great 
merits  of  this  modern  medicine, 
if  you  feel  depressed,  languid, 
have  peculiar  pains  and  other  un- 
certain symptoms,  you  cannot 
afrord  to  delay,  but  should  seek 
the  aid  which  this  medicine  can 
alone  give  you. 


BepseDtative  Fims 


OF 

DULUTH. 

ART  MATERIAL-WALL  PAPER. 
Gordon  &  Uenszey.  3'2it  W.  Bnporlor  st. 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 
Schmidt  &  Keynolds,  Torrey  bnildinjj. 
Alien  &  HaMwiu,  I'irsl  National  bank. 
Cash.  William^&  (  hcfcter,  First  National  bank. 


BREWERIES. 

A.  Fit«er  St.  ik>.,  Tel  138. 

Val  tilatz  Urewiog  Co.,  Itailroad  at. 

BANKS. 

(>>mmcrcial  Bank,  1930,  W.  Superior  st. 

Ht.  Louis  County  Hank,  'Sui>erior  bt.  ii  19th  av. 

The  Manufacturers  Bauk,  Weet  Dolnth. 

BELTING,  ENGINES  AND  PLUMB- 
ERS'  SUPPLIES. 
Crane  ^  Ordway  Co..  8  East  Michigan   street. 

BICYCLES,  GUNS,  ETC. 
Dodge  &  Pearson.  423  W.  Superior  at. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
Wieland,  A.,  123  \V.  Buperior  st. 
Walker.  A.  G.,  Wr-st  Dulath. 

BAKERY. 
Scandinavian  bakery,  110  Garfield  are. 

BUILDING  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Union,  Zenith  and  Ciimaz.  Z  First  ave. 


Goals 

Clnb.      Played    Won 

Lost 

Scored 

Lrf>5t 

Pulnth 3             3 

0 

6 

1 

Y.M.C.  A..2              1 

1 

•> 

1 

Snpf  rior..  .3             U 

i 

1 

Artistic  Hairdretsing. 

Miss  Kuauf  s,  Woodbridge  block. 


Games  will  follow  semi-weekly  so  far 
as  possible,  occurring  in  Duluth  Mon- 
days and  ia  Superior  Thursdays.  The 
next  game  will  be  at  Endion  rink  next 
Mond.v/  evening  between  the  Duluth 
and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  teams.  On  the  following 
Thursday  the  game  will  probably  be  at 
Superior  and  will  be  between  the  Duluth 
and  Superior  teams.  On  the  following 
Monday,  Feb.  4.  the  Zenith  club  will  try 
to  get  a  game  m  Duluth  with  the  Su- 
periors. 

*  4<  i* 

The  polo  game  at  Superior  Thursday 
was  a  warm  one,  and  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
boys  are  somewhat  elated  over  their 
victory.  Constqaenlly  they  go  -into 
Monday's  game  with  the  Duluth  club 
with  added  confidence  in  themselves 
and  a  determination  to  win  the  game 
also  if  such  a  thing  is  possible,  and  there 
is  no  certainty  that  thev  will  not  win.  At 
any  rate,  the  game  will  be  one  of  the 
best  of  the  series  so  far,  and  a  large 
crowd  is  expected  to  be  present.  There 
will  be  music  by  the  band  and  skating 
will  as  usual  precede  and  follow  the 
game. 

The  clubs  will  line  up  as  follows: 

Din.cTn.  V.  M.  C.  A 

.r.B.  Burp right  rush ..(irochau 

F.  E.  Thcmpsou  ...left  rush Cohiuhonn 

II.  Meiniiif right  back McDonald 

D.  R.  Mcliennan....  left  back.. EUeworth 

F.  IJ.  Taylor pohit  cover Henton 

Parker  Paine goal  cover Bsllou 

W.  H.  Carey goal Murphy 

G.  E.  Vincent reserve Chapman 

*  *         * 

The  Athletic  association  members  are 
still  from  time  to  time  making  trials  in 
the  point  contest  for  the  Von  Lueitzer 
painting,  and  the  contest  has  been  again 
extended.  There  has  been  but  little 
raoveraent  in  the  curling  field  since  Mc- 
Leod's  rink  returned  from  Milwaukee 
with  the  surety  of  the  bonspiel  in  iS<;5. 
Nearly  every  afternoon  and  evening  a 
few  informal  contests  have  been  played, 
but  there  have  been  no  match  games  for 
sometime.  Last  night  a  rink  skipped 
by  S.  F.  KuUcrton  defeated  a 
riiik  skipped  by  R.  J.  McLeod  by  a 
score  of  17  lo  8. 

^        *        * 

The  talk  among  the  members  of  the 
association  has  been  principally  of  the 
Winnipeg  bonspiel,  with  occasional  side 
murmiirs  about  the  i8i;S  bonspiel  in  Du- 
luth. This  event  will  be  made,  if  possi- 
ble, one  of  the  best  ever  held  in  the 
Northwest.  No  expense  will  be  spared 
and  the  largest  crowd  ever  in  attendance 
at  an  association  bonspiel  is  expected. 

The  Winnipeg  bonspiel  is  the  next 
thine  ol  interest  and  Duluth  will  turn  out 
a  large  attendance.  The  bonspiel  takes 
place  Feb.  n  to  16  inclusive.  At  least 
thirty  men  will  go  from  Duluth  and,  if 
possible,  a  special  car  will  be  used  to 
carry  the  Duluth  delegation. 

*  *        * 

The  ski  club  at  its  last  meeting 
changed  its  name  from  "Trysil"  to  Du- 
luth bk\  club.  The  lack  of  snow  has 
prevented  any  active  v/ork  m  this  line  ol 
winter  sports  but  the  snow  falls  of  the 
p.Tst  two  weeks  have  encouraged  its  de- 
votees somewhat. 

Lat.t  Sunday  about  ten  members  took 
ski:>  out  to  Hunter's  park  and  attempted 


the  hillside  with  but  indiCferent  success. 
Tomorrow  they  will  try  it  again,  and  if 
there  is  not  enough  snow  ihey  will  make 
slides  by  carrying  snow.  At  the  next 
business  meeting  the  question  of  holding 
a  tournament  will  be  discussed  and  prob- 
ably decided. 

*  *       * 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  boys  are  working  hard 
lor  the  athletic  contests  to  be  held  in 
February.  The  contest  is  open  to  all 
members  of  the  association,  and  the 
entries  will  be  opened  ;-.bout  Feb,  i. 
There  will  be  special  prizes  for  each 
event  and  a  prize  for  the  best  average. 

The  colors  ot  the  Y.M.C.A.  have  been 
fixed.  They  are  black  and  red.  Now  the 
boys  are  experimenting  on  the  associ- 
ation yell,  and  and  all  sorts  of  queer 
noises  may  be  heard  about  the 
gymnasium. 

*  4c  * 

A  number  of  High  School  Athletic 
ass::ciation  members  are  in  training  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium  for  the  field 
day  sports  in  May  and  for  the  summer  sea- 
son of  baseball  and  football,  and  the 
season  will  probably  be  the  liveliest  ever 

held  in  Duluth. 

*  ♦        * 

The  Boat  club  gymnasium  in  the 
Torrey  building  is  also  the  scene  of  a 
good  deal  of  hard  work  these  days.  The 
candidates  for  the  1805  boat  crews  are 
working  hard,  and  some  of  the  other 
members  of  the  club  are  taking  advan- 
tage of  the  opportunity. 

*  *       * 

Thursday  night  at  Aikine's  a  loo-ball 
continuous  pool  match  was  played  be- 
tween J,  Inderbitzen  and  John  Reed.  The 
match  was  a  good  one,  and  was  watched 
by  a  large  crowd.  Inderbitzen  won, 
though  by  a  close  majoiity,  and  when  he 
had  run  up  his  ico  balls.  Reed  was  close 
behind  him  with  98. 

There  will  be  more  matches,  and  there 
is  a  probability  that  there  will  soon  be  a 

tournament. 

*  *        * 

The  contest  between  George  Curtis 
and  Tom  Murray  for  $250  a  side  has  not 
yet  been  closed.  When  Murray  left  he 
expressed  his  willingness  to  make  such  a 
fight,  and  Ole  Olssen  is  now  attempting 
to  bring  it  about.  Curtis  has  accepted 
the  match,  but  Murray  has  not  yet  been 
heard  from.  Local  sporting  men  are 
much  interested  in  bringing  them  to- 
gether, as  a  good  match  would  result. 

m 

Before  a  Full  Head  of  Sleam 

Is  gathered  by  that  tremendously  des- 
tructive engine,  malaria,  put  on  the 
brakes  with  Hostetter's  Stomach  Bitters, 
which  will  check  its  progress  and  avert 
disaster.  Chills  and  fever,  bilious  re- 
mittent, dumb  ague  and  ague  cake  are 
promptly  relieved  and  ultimately  cured 
by  this  genial  specific,  which  is  also  a 
comprehensive  lamily  medicine,  speedily 
useful  in  cases  of  dyspepsia,  biliousness, 
constipation,  sick  headache,  nervousness, 
rheumatism  and  neuralgia.  Against  the 
hurtful  effects  of  sudden  changes  of  tem- 
perature, exposure  in  wet  weather,  close 
application  to  laborious  mental  pursuits, 
and  other  influences  prejudicial  to 
health,  it  is  a  most  trustworthy  safe- 
guard. It  fortifies  the  system  aeainst 
disease,  promotes  appetite  and  sleep, 
and  hafeteos  convalescence  after  debili- 
tating and  flesh    wasting  diseases. 

Great  Opportunity  to  Make  Money. 

1  have  had  su:h  splendid  success  that 
I  can't  help  writing  to  you  about  it.  I 
have  not  made  less  than  if,,  and  some 
davs  from  $15  to  fzs.  I  am  really  elated, 
.and  can't  sec  why  others  do  not  go  into 
the  Dish  Washer  business  at  once.  I  have 
not  canvassed  any;  sell  all  my  washers 
at  home.  They  give  such  good  satisfac- 
tion that  everyone  sold,  helps  to  sell 
many  others.  1  believe  in  a  year  I  can 
make  a  profit  of  $3000,  and  attend  to  my 
regular  business  besides.  When  a  Cli- 
max Dish  Washer  can  be  bought  lor  ?5. 
eveiy  family  wants  one,  and  it  is  very 
easy  selling  what  everybody  wants  to 
buy  For  particulars,  address  The  Cli- 
m.\x  Mfg.  Co.,  Columbus,  Ohio.  1  think 
any  lady  or  gentleman,  anywhere,  can 
make  from  $5  to  $10  a  day.  I  would  like 
to  have  your  readers  try  this  business, 
and  let  us  know  through  your  columns 
how  thev  surreed.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


BUILDING  MATERIAL. 
Giles.  Geo.  Sc  Co..  Burrows  block. 

BOILER  WORKS. 
Dulath  BoDer  Works,  43-'i  Lake  ave. 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

Fitzsimmons-Dorrig  Co.,  132  W.  Michigan  st. 
Amndel,  Warren  &  Co.,  12^  W.  Michigan  st. 
Keeves,  (».  H.  &  Co.,  208  W.  Michigan  bt. 

COMMISSION  &  STOCK  BROKERS. 
Spencer  &  Co.,  223  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

CARRIAGES.  HARNESS.  ETC. 
Btadebaker  Bros.  Mfg.  Co.,  M.  W.  Torner. 

WHOLESALE  CONFECTIONERY. 

Shinnors,  J.  S.  k  Co.,  110  W.  Michigan  st. 


11 


CONFECTIONERY  &  ICE  CREAM- 
Morrison  <fe  Smith,  10)  W  Snperior  st. 


DR.ROORIGDEZTREITIIIE]n 

.*A  j^Skk  FOR  LOST  MAN  „ 


t«a  Gnkraatr*  (o 


Cnro  r.U   i;o> 

vena  dis'"aso9 

mid  nil  nttondlnpr  nilnirnts 

l«^>lh<f  y<'Un:r  iyid  iniiMli"- 

nirril  inoji  ami  wutiirn.  Tlic 


.avfiU  i.Tf.!  -  of  YOITIIHL  EKUOHS  pr<v 

iK-bility, 


I'J    >Vcnkiic-i,'=,     NtTVi 


Nlirlitly  i;nil.-i>ii>iis.  (Vnsimijition.  IiiR«iiity,  Exh.Tisting 
t1riiiisf:vl  lof.iof  imw.r.if  llii>  (Jctjt  rdlivi.  Orjraiif  untit- 
tiiiir  Olio  for  stiiov,  Iiii'iiH'ss  .'iiiil  nmrriaffo  is  fniii'kly 
"i.tv'l  i.y  PR.  RODRIGUEZ  SPANISH  NEilVE  GRAINS.  Thry 
not  oi.I*.- .■ii»rl*\  ^t.-uJiuKT;  t  'hi-  Ko;ij  ol  (lisi'jt.*-*-.  Itiitiiroft 
.i:i'<.ii  M:it«l.  T(IM('  ami  Hl,0()l>  RI'II.DFU  l.riii,;ini;  Itfx'k 
III,'  in!VKin.(tW  lo  PAUK  4IIKF.K»<.  iiikI  lost.^rltut  Uk-  HBK 
«>K\orTHto  (Ik-  i>nli<'tit.  Hy  mail  #i1.«0|«-il'ot.  or  «  for 
9^,  «illh  t.rllfi.ii  iriinniiil^.*  in  riir..  «r  rrfnnd  Ihr  monr>.  TUmiIc 
*i<»^  SPANISH  NERVE  GRAIN  CO.,  Box  «8I>»  Nov.  Y»rk 

For  sal<i  in  Dolath  by  Mu  Wirtb,  Drosgiat. 


CUT  STONE  CONTRACTORS. 
Omeis,  Francis  &  Co..  215  Lalie  ave. 

DENTIST. 

C.  G.  Von  Snesemilch.  31  W.  Sni)erior  et. 


DRUGGISTS. 
Smith  &  Smith.  101  W  Superior  st. 
Boyce,  Samuel  F.,  8S,i  W.  .Superior  et. 
Wirth,  Max.  13  W.  Superior  et. 
Kugler,  F.  W.  &  Co.,  127  E.  Snperior  st. 
Thorpe,  C.  T.,  West  Dolnth. 
Spencpr,  Wm..  West  Dnlnth. 
\V  hite  Swan  Dmg  Store,  3  E.  Snperior  et. 

DIAMONDS,   JEWELRY,  ETC. 
Geist,  Jo3.  M..  121  W,  Snperior  st. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
Oppel.  C.  H.  &  Sons,  lie  E.  Superior  st. 
Peterson,  J.  &  Co..  2021  W.  Superior  st. 


DRESSMAKER. 
Lonifeo,  Lowell   block,  cor.  First  avonne  east 
and  Superior  .street. 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING. 
Burgess  Constmction  Co..  Vii*  W.  Michigan  st. 


FURNITURE. 
Bloodt-l  &  Ebeling,  18-20  Lake  ave. 

FURNACES  AND  TIN  WORK. 

Borrell  &  Little.  IS  West  First  st. 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 
Clagne.  C.  H.,  2).S  W.  Superior  st. 

FLOUR.  FEED,  HAY,- ETC. 
Kramer,  P.  G.  &  Co.,  102  W,  Michigan  st. 
Hawkcs,  T.  B.  <fe  Co..  Lake  ave. 
Eckert,  WiUiame  &  Co.,  3U9-311  Lake  ave. 


Kroj  anker,  K, 


FURRIER. 

,  29  W.  Superior  st. 


GROCERIES. 

Dnlnth  ('ash  Grocery. 

Simon  Clark  (irocery  Co.,  17  E.  Bnperior  et. 

Folz.  H.,  BevPDth  ave,  foot  of  Incline. 

Home  Bros.,  Weet  Duluth. 

Strand.  O.  T.  West  Dnlnth. 


HOTEL. 
Merchants'  hotel,  W.  Superior  Et. 


INVESTMENT  BANKERS. 
Newport,  H.  M.  &  Son,  5  Phoenix  block. 

Barton  Chapin.  Manager. 


JEWELERS  AND  ENGRAVERS, 
lierechy  <fe  Begli,  Ingalls'  block. 


LAUNDRIES. 
Acme  St«&m  Laundry,  117  W.  First  st. 
Troy  Steam  Laundry.  3  Seventh  ave.  W. 

LUMBER. 
Woodrnff,  C.  B..  6  Excliange  bmlding. 
Noyes,  J.  B.  <fc  Oo..  311  Ljcoum. 
Merrill  &  King  Lumber  Co.,   Torrey  bnilding. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS.         ~ 

Nelson  <fc  Swanson,  407  W,  Superior  st. 

Lane,  J.  S..  4;^i  W.  Saporior  et.. 

Brenton  &  Bleck,  201  W.  Snperior  st, 

MEAT  MARKET. 
Cox  Bros.,  101  E.  Superior  sU 
Hance,  W.  L.,  321  W  Snporior  st. ^^ 

MILK.  CREAM.  BUTTER. 
Dnlnth  Milk  &  Pn.>dnce  Co..  IT.  E.  Snp.  et. 

PHOTOGRAPHER. 

Zweifel,  T.  Phoenix,  block. 

PLUMBING  AND  GAS  FITTING. 

Dnlnth  Plumbing  Co.,  20  Third  evenne  weet. 

PLANING  MILL  WORK. 
Sash.  Doors  and  Mouldings. 
Lantenschlager,  Geo.,  209  Lake  avenue. 

IPAWNBROKER.                   " 
Edelman,  B..  321  W.  Bnperior  st^ 

PAPER,  WHOLESALE. 
Dnlnth  Paper  Co..  108  W.  Snperior  et. 

PIANOS  AND  ORGANS. 

PortPr,  G.  T,  &  Sons.  2-4  E.  Superior  et. 
Dnlnth  Music  Co.,  106  W.  Superior  et. 


M 


j  i 


RESTAURANT. 
Saddlerock,  207  W.  Superior  et. 


REAL 


ESTATE     & 
LOANS. 
Taussig,  L.  J  &  Co.,  Torrey  bnilding. 


MORTGAGE 


SALT  AND  BUILDING  MATERIAL 

Cutler  A  tiilbort,  16  17  Exctiange  building. 


REAL  ESTATE.   LOANS    AND     IN- 
SURANCE. 
Taussig.  R.  A.  A.  Co..  17  Third  nve. 
Stryker,  Manloy  &.  Buck.  Torrey  bnilding. 


RAILROAD  &  STEAMSHIP  TICKET 
BROKERS. 

Mitchell,  H.,  327  W.  Superior  st. 


STORAGE  AND  COMMISSION. 
Culver  Bros.,  Lake  ave. 


TRUST  COMPANY. 

Dnlnth  Trust  Co.,  Duluth  Trust  lo.  bldg. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 

Chpudinsky.  J.,  20".!  W.  6ni>erior  et. 


UNDERTAKERS. 
Stewart  J.  W.,  226  W.  First  st. 
Dnrkan,  M.  J.  &  Co.  18  Second  ane. 


VETERINARY    SURGEON. 
Harris,  J.  (i..  9  W.  First  st. 


WALL  PAPER,  PAINTS 
Edwards,  J.  11..  12  Second  ave. 


Dr.  WiUiams'  Kidney  Pills. 

A  remedy  that  has  no  equal  in  dieeasoe  of  th« 
Ki  Ineys  and  Urinary  Organs,  have  yon  neglects 
ed  your  Kidneys?  Have  you  overworked  your 
nervous  .system  f>nd  caused  trouble  with  yonr  1 
Kidneys  and  LiverT  Have  you  paiue  in  the 
loias.  Hide.  hack,  groins  au<i  bladder?  Have  you 
a  llabby  appearance  of  the  fac».  especially  nnder 
tho  eyes?  Too  frequent  deeiro  to  pass  urineT 
No  iiirtttor  what  tho  cause,  wo  know  Dr. 
Willisnis'  Kidney  Pille  will  euro  you,  imparts 
new  life  to  the  tliseased  organs,  tones  nn  the 
whole  system  and  makes  a  new  man  of  yoo. 
MhiImI  on  receipt.  «»f  price.  $1.00  per  box. 
WILLIAMS  MT'G  CO.,  Prope..  CIoToland,  O. 

WholMBlt  tnd  rttail  at  Whiti  Swan  Drii|  ttora 


.Sb^ 


mrm 


y 


=E 


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ilfp^ 


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MINNESOTA 

HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY. 


5  o'oxjOoe: 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAH. 


MONDAY,  JANUAllY  28,   1895. 


THREE  CENTS 


.1  Duluth  Clothing  Huu 


;  Ownr  ' 


led  I'U 

rfH. 


Diiliith  Mtn  andXo 


^ 


E»tftbli>hea  in  1-M. 
STORE  OPEN  TOMORROW  EVENING  TIL  10  O  CLOCK; 


20  Percent  Off  Every  Piirchase 


You  Know 
The  Goods  we 
Sell.  Needn't 


20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  'l^rchase  :|:-,']  )^^^-i^ 
20  Per  Cent  Off  EverT/nrcbase  No^ere^e": 

, ^ tion  of  Any 


20  Per  Cent  Off  Eve- r  Purchase 
20  Per  Cent  Off  Ev Jy  Pnrchase 


f*a 


20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  Pnrchase 
20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  Pnrchase 

20  Per  Cent  Off  Every  Purchase 


Williamson  &  Mendenhall 

123  AND  127  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Kind.  Boy's 
all  wool  $3.00 
Suits  and 
Overcoats. 
1  hose  all  wool 
$10  clay  wors- 
teds. Furnish- 
ing Goods, 
Hats,  Caps, 
Gloves  and 
Mittens,  20 
per  cent  off 
any  of  them. 


wmi  m 


Special  Message  Was  Sent  to  Congress  Tc- 

day  by  President  Cleveland  on  the 

FinancidI  Question. 


in 


Urges  Authority  Be   Given   the  Secretary  to 

Issue  Bonds  to  Maintain  the  Gold 

Reserve. 


Also  That  Bonds  Be  Issued  to  Retire   Treas- 
ury Notes  and  Other  Legal  Tender 
Notes. 


Banks  Si-.ould  Be  Allowed  to  Issue  Notes  to 
the  Par  Value  of  Bonds  De- 
posited. 


He  Also  Recommends  That  All  Duties  on  Im- 
ports Shall  Be  Payable  in  Gold 
OnU. 


Hartman  rienerai  Riectric  fjompapi 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnisli  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchrintre  Huildinj;. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

Distriet  Marumeri.  I  Elevator  Accidcnt, 

MoE  GiiaraDtse  &  Acciflest  Co.     workmen's  collective, 

(LIMITED;.  /Surety  Bonds 

First  National  Bank ..-» _.f  1,000,000  «200.000 

American  i:xchange  Bank  .„ oOO.OOO  350.000 

Marine  N..Uon^l  Bank -~-  JoO.OOO  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commeros —  fOO.OOO  27.00C 

State  Bank  of  Duluth - 00  000  40.000 

Security  Bankof  Dnluth J^2'™  40.00C 

Iron  Exchange  Bank —  100,000            


APPOINTED  BK  m\[ 


Governor  Nelson  Will  Send  a    Batch  of 

Appointments  to  the  Senate  This 
Evening. 


His 


Nearly  all  Reappointments  and  Others  Are 
to  Offices  for  Which  There  Was 
Fight. 


no 


Senator  Day's  Resolution  Against  Passage 

of  the  Railroad  Pooling  Bill  Adopted 

by  tha  House. 


senate  tonight,  and  it  is  understood    that 
no  others  will  be  made  for  a  day  or  two. 


DOINGS  OF  THE   HOUSE. 


Bill 


St.  Paul,  Jan.  2S.— Govcfnor  Nelson 
this  morning  signed  coro  missions  of  the 
first  batch  of  appointees,  some  twelve  in 
number.  In  most  cases  he  has  made  re- 
appointments, and  those  in  which  a 
change  has  been  made  have  been  minor 
appointments  for  which  no  fight  has  been 
made.  The  first  reappointments  an- 
noanced  are  those  ot  Adjt.  Gen.  Muehl- 
burg  and  M.  S.  Converse,  military  store- 
keeper. 

Andrew  Eiken,  of  Crookston,  has  been 
commissioned  surveyor  general  of  logs 
and  lumber  for  the  Seventh  district,  vice 
Albert  Kaiser,  of  Fosston,  term  expired. 

G.  Bloomficld.  of  Kandiyohi  county, 
has  been  reappointed  state  boiler  in- 
spector for  the  Third  district. 

Another  new  appointment  is  \V.  H. 
Putnam,  of  Red  Wing,  as  a  member  of 
the  state  reform  school  board,  succeed- 
ing Alexander  Jamison,  the  father  of 
Judge  Jamison,  of  Minneapolis. 

Jud?e  L.  L.  Baxter,  of  Fergus  Falls, 
has  been  reappointed  as  a  trustee  of  the 
soldiers'  home  of  the  state. 

G.  B.  Ward,  of  Alexandria,  and  An- 
drew Grineland,  of  Warren,  receive  ap- 
pointments on  the  board  of  directors  of 
the  state  normal  schools.  Mr.  Ward 
succeeds  William  E.  Lee.  no w  superinttn- 
ent  of  the  St.  Cloud  reformatory,  and  Mr. 
Grineland  takes  the  place  of  John 
Cromb,  whose  term  has  expired.  Dean 
W.  S.  Pattee,  of  the  state  law  school,  has 
been  appointed  a  member  of  the  same 
board. 

G.  C.  Thorpe,  of  Hancock,  has  been 
appointed  a  member  of  the  state  board 
of  equalization,  to  succeed  H.  W.  Stone, 

Sr. 

Henry  Pochler,  of  Minneapolis,  is  re- 
appoints 1  a!>  member  of  the  state  re- 
formatory board,  and  Chris  Amunds'n, 
of  St.  Pe"«*r.  as  a  meroher  of  the  state 
board  of  correction  and  charities. 

These  appointments  will  be  sent  to  the 


Resolution  Against  the  Patterson  Pooling 
Adopted. 

St.  Pat  I.,  Jan.  28.— In  the  house  this 
morning  after  some  little  routine  business 
the  following  bills  were  introduced: 

Mr.  Staples,  to  provide  for    the  publi 
cation  of  the  annual  proceedings  of  tbe 
Minnesota  education  association.     Pldu- 

cition. 

Mr.  Zier.  to  provide  an  appellate  court 
in  the  state.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Tallman,  providing  for  the  protec- 
tion of  labels,  trademarks,  etc.  Lal>or 
and  labor  legislation. 

A  recess  was  then  taken  until  11 
o'clock  when  the  special  order— Senator 
Frank  Day's  resolution  against  the  Pat- 
terson pooling  bill — was  taken  up. 

Mr.  Jacobson  moved  the  adoption  of 
tbe  resolution  and  had  the  clerk  read 
Judge  Caldwell's  decision  on  the  pooling 
of  railroid  business.  He  argued  m  fa- 
vor of  the  resolution,  urging  that  the 
pooling  bill  would  take  away  .ilmost  the 
last  vesiige  of  protection  to  the  people 
that  appeared  in  the  interstate  commerce 
law. 

Mr.  Robbins,  of  Hannepin  county, 
supported  the  resolution,  believing  the 
so-called  pooling  bill  was  a  thoroughly 
vicious  measure.  Mr.  Scofield  also  sup- 
ported the  resolution.  A.  B.  Kelly  also 
argued  in  its  support.  The  resolution 
was  adopted  by  75  ayes,  no  nays. 

IS  EHLE  ALLEN  ALIV£? 


Report  From  Winona  That  His  Alleged  Suicide 
Was  a  Hoax. 

Winona,  Minn.,  Jan.  2S.— It  is  believed 
by  many  that  Ehle  Allen,  the  young  man 
who  murdered  Clapp,  traveling  man  for 
a  wholesale  cigar  house,  in  an  altercation 
over  a  woman  ot  shady  character,  in  St. 
Paul,  is  alive  and  well  today. 

It  is  mysteriously  hinted  among  some 
of  young  Allen's  friends  that  the  sup- 
posed suicide  was  the  culmination  of  a 
plot  or  conspiracy  to  defeat  tbe  ends  of 
justice. 

OF  INTEREST  TO  DULUTH. 


Indianapolis  to  Supply  Furniture  lor  Our  Pub- 
lic Building. 

Washington.  Jan.  28.— (Special  to 
Tbe  Herald.]— The  comptroller  of  the 
currency  has  approved  the  Metropolitan 
National  bank,  of  Chicago,  as  a  reserve 
agent  for  the  First  National  bank,  ot 
Duluth. 

Tbe  secretary  of  the  treasury  today 
awarded  the  contract  for  a  small  lot  of 
furniture  for  the  Duluth  public  building 
to  H.  Lauter,  of  Indianapolis,  at  bis  bid 
of  $146. 


Washington,  Jan.  28.— The  presi- 
dent today  sent  to  congress  the  following 
special  message  on  the  financial  ques- 
tion: 

To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives: In  my  last  annual  message  I 
commended  to  the  serious  consideration 
of  congress  the  condition  of  our  national 
finances,  and  in  connection  with  the  sub- 
ject endorsed  the  plan  of  currency  legis- 
lation which  at  that  time  seemed  lo 
furnish  protection  ag.ainst  impending 
danger.  This  plan  has  not  been  up- 
proved  by  the  congress.  In  the  mean- 
time the  situation  has  so  changed  that 
the  emergency  now  appears  so  threaten- 
ing that  I  deem  it  my  duty  to  ask  at  the 
hands  of  tht;  It-gislative  branch  of  the 
government  such  prompt  and  effective 
action  as  will  restore  confidence  in  our 
financial  soundness  and  avert  business 
disaster  and  universal  distress  among  our 
people. 

Whatever  may  be  the  merits  of  the 
plan  outlined  in  my  annual  message  as 
already  for  ills  then  existing  and  as  a 
safeguard  against  the  depletion  of  the 
gold  reserve  then  in  the  treasury,  I  am 
now  convinced  that  its  reception  by  the 
congress  and  our  present  advanced  stage 
of  financial  perplexity  necessitates  ad- 
ditional or  different  legislation.  With 
n.itural  resources  unlimited  in  variety 
and  productive  strength,  and  with  a  peo- 
ple who.>c  activity  and  enterprise  seek 
only  a  fair  opportunity  to  achieve  na- 
tional success  and  greatness,  our  pro- 
gress should  not  be  checked  by  a  lalse 
financial  policy  and  a  heedless  disregard 
of  sound  monetary  laws,  nor  should  the 
timidity  and  fear  which  they  engender 
stand  in  the  way  of  our  prosperity. 

It  is  hardly  disputed  that  this  predica- 
raenl  confronts  u»  today.  Therefore,  no 
one  in  any  degree  responsible  for  the 
making  and  execution  of  our  laws  should 
fail  to  see  a  patriotic  duty  in  honestly 
and  sincerely  attempting  to  relieve  the 
situation.  Manifestly  this  effort  will  not 
succeed,  unless  it  is  made  untramraeled 
by  the  prejadiceof  partisanship  and  with 
a  steadfast  determination  to  resist  the 
temptation  to  accomplish  party  advant- 
age. VVe  may  well  rememb'-r  that  if  wc 
are  affected  with  financial  difficulties,  all 
our  people  in  all  stations  of  life  are  con- 
cerned, and  surely  those  who  suffer  will 
not  receive  the  promotion  of  party  inter- 
ests as  an  excuse  for  permitting  our 
present  troubles  to  advance  to  a  dis- 
astrous conclusion. 

It  is  of  the  utmost  importance  that  we 
appro.ich  the  study  of  the  problems  pre- 
sented as  free  as  possible  from  the  ty- 
ranny of  preconceived  opinions  to  the 
end  that  in  a  common  danger  we  may  be 
able  to  seek  with  unclouded  vision  a  safe 
and  reasonable  protection.  The  real 
trouble  which  confronts  us  consists  in  a 
lack  oi  confidence,  widespread  and  con 
stantly  increasing,  in  the  continuing 
ability  or  disposition  of  the  government 
to  pay  its  obligations  in  gold.  This  lack 
of  confidence  grows  to  some  extent  out 
of  the  palpable  and  apparent  embarass- 
ment  attending  the  efforts  of  the  govern- 
ment under  existing  lawstoprocuregold, 
and  to  a  greater  extent  out  of  the  impos- 
sibility of  either  keeping  it  in  the  treas- 
ury or  cancelling  obligations  by  its  ex- 
penditure after  it  is  obtained. 

The  only  way  left  open  to  the  govern- 
ment for  procuring  gold  is  by  the  issue 
and  sale  of  bonds.  The  only  bonds  that 
can  be  so  issued  were  authorized  nearly 
t*enty-five  yea'S  ago  and  are  not  well 
calculated  to  meet  our  present  needs. 
Among  other  disadvantages  they  are 
made  payable  in  coin  instead  of  specifi 
cally  in  gold,  which  in  ex:sting  condi- 
ditions  detracts  largely  and  in  an  in- 
creasing ration  from  their  desirability  as 
investments.  It  is  by  no  means  certain 
that  bonds  of  this  description  can  much 
longer  be  disposed  of  at  a  price  credit- 
able to  the  financial  character  of  our 
government. 

The  most  dangerous  and  irritating  fea- 
ture of  the  situation,  however,  remains 
to  be  m.entioned.  It  is  found  in  the 
means  by  which  the  treasury  is  despoiled 
of  the  gold  thus  obtained  without  cancel- 
ling a  single  government  obligation,  and 
solely  for  the  benefit  of  those  who  find 
profit  in  shipping  it  abroad  or  whose 
tears  induce  them  to  hoard  it  at  home. 
We  have  outstanding  about  $500,000,- 
oco  of  currency  notes  of  the  government 
for  which  gold  may  be  demanded;  and, 
curiously  enough,  the  law  requires  that 
when  presented,  and  in  fact  redeemed 
and  paid  in  gold,  thtry  shall  be  re  issutd. 
Thus  the  same  notes  may  do  duty  many 
times  in  drawing  gold  from  the  treasury; 
nor  can  the  process  be  arrested  as  long 
as  private  parties  profit  or  other- 
wise see  an  advantage  in  repeating  the 
operation. 

More  than  $300,000,000  in    these  notes 

have  already  been  redeemed  in  gold  .ind 

notwithstanding  sucn    redemption    they 

are  still  outstanding.    Since  Jan.  17,  l8g4, 

bearing    debt    has 


our  bonded  interest 

been  increased  $100,000,000  for    the  pur-  . 

pose  of  obtaining  gold,  to  replenish  our  1  value  of  these    or    any    other 

com  reserve. 


Two  issues   were 


amounting  to  $50,000,000    each,    one 
January  and  ttic  other  in  November. 

As  a  result  of  the  first  issue  there  was 
realized  something  more  than ;? 58,000,000 
in  gold.  Between  that  issue  and  the 
succeeding  one  in  November,  compris- 
ing a  period  of  about  ten  months,  near- 
ly $103,000,000  in  gold  were  drawn  from 
the  treasury.  This  made  the  second  is- 
sue necessary  and  upon  that  more  than 
$58,000,000  in  gold  was  again  realized. 

Between  the  date  of  this  second  issue 
and  the  present  time,  covering  a  period 
of  only  about  two  months,  more  than 
$6q,ooo.ooo  in  gold  have  been  drawn  from 
the  treasury,  f  hese  Lirge  suras  of  gold 
were  expended  without  any  cancellation 
of  government  obligations  or  in  any  per- 
manent way  benefiting  our  people  or  im- 
proving our  pecuniary  situation. 

The  imancial  events  of  the  past  year 
suggest  facts  and  conditions  which  should 
certainly  arrest  attention.  More  than 
$17^,000,000  in  gold  have  been  drawn 
out  of  the  treasury  during  the  year  for 
the  purpose  of  shipping  abroad  or  hoard- 
ing at  home.2While  nearly  $io3,oco,cco  of 
the  same  were  drawn  out  during  the  first 
ten  months  of  theyeai,  a  sum  aggregat- 
ing more  than  two-thirds  of  that  amount, 
being  about  sixty-nme  millions,  was 
drawn  out  during  the  following  two 
months,  thus  indicating  a  marked  accel- 
eration of  the  depleting  process  with  the 
lapse  of  time.  The  obligations  upon 
which  this  gold  has  been  withdrawn 
from  the  treasury  are  still  outstanding 
and  are  available  for  use  in  repeating 
the  exhausting  operation,  with  shorter 
intervals  as  our  perplexities  accumulate. 
Conditions  are  certainly  supervenirg, 
tending  to  make  the  bonds  which  may 
be  isiued  to  replenish  our  gold  less  use- 
lul  for  that  purpose.  An  adequate  gold 
reserve  is  in  all  circumstances  i-bsolutely 
essential  to  the  upholding  of  our  public 
credit  and  to  the  maintenance  of  our 
high  national  character.  Our  gold  re- 
serve has  again  reached  such  a  stage  of 
diminution  as  to  require  its  speedy  rein- 
forcement. The  aggravations  that  must 
inevitably  follow  present  conditions  and 
methods  will  certainly  lead  to  misfor- 
tune and  loss,  not  only  to  our  national 
creaii  and  prosperity  and  to  financial 
enterprise,  but  to  those  of  our  people 
who  seek  employment  as  a  means  of 
livelihood  and  to  those  whose  only  cap- 
ital is  their  daily  labor. 

It  will  hardly  do  to  say  that  a  increase 
of  revenue  will  cure  our  troubles.  Tee 
apprehension  new  existing  and  con- 
stantly increasing  as  to  our  financial 
ability  does  not  rest  upon  a  calculation 
of  our  revenue.  The  time  has  passed 
when  the  eyes  of  investors  abroad  and 
our  people  at  home  were  fixed  upon  the 
revenues  of  the  government.  Changed 
conditions  have  attracted  their  attention 
to  tbe  gold  of  the  government.  There 
need  be  no  fear  that  we  cannot  pay  our 
current  expenses  with  such  money  as  we 
have.  There  is  now  in  the  treasury  a 
comfortable  surplus  of  more  than  $63.- 
000,000,  but  it  is  not  in  gold  and  therefore 
does  not  meet  our  difficulty. 

I  cannot  see  that  differences  of  opinion 
concerning  the  extent  to  which  silver 
ought  to  be  Coined  or  used  in  our  cur- 
rer^y  should  interfere  with  the  counsels 
of  those  whose  duty  it  is  to  rectify  evils 
now  ap'parent  in  our  financial  situation. 
They  have  to  consider  the  question  of 
national  credit  and  the  consequences 
that  will  follow  from  its  co  lapse.  What- 
ever ideas  may  be  insisted  on  as  to  silver 
or  bimetalism  as  a  proper  solution  of  the 
question  now  pressing  upon  us  only  re- 
quires a  recognition  ot  gold  as  well  as 
silver  and  a  concession  of  its  impoit- 
ance,  rightfully  or  wrongfully  acquired, 
as  a  basis  of  national  credit,  a  necessity 
in  the  honorable  discharge  of  our  obli- 
gations payable  in  gold  and  a  badge  of 
solvency. 

3  |l  do  not  understand  whereat  friends  of 
silver  desire  a  condition  that  might  fol- 
low inaction  or  neglect  to  appreciate  the 
meaning  of  the  present  exigency,  if  it 
should  result  in  the  entire  baniihment  of 
gold  from  our  financial  and  currency  ar- 
rangements. Besides  the  treasury  notes 
which  certainly  should  be  paid  in  gold, 
amounting  to  nearly  gSGO.ooo.ooo,  there 
will  fall  due  m  1904 $100,000,000  of  bonds 
issued  during  the  last  year  for  which  we 
have  received  gold,  and  in  1907  nearly 
$600,000,000  of  4  per  cent  bonus  issued 
in  1877.  Shall  the  payment  of  these  ob- 
ligations in  gold  be  repudiated?  If  they 
are  to  be  paid  ia  such  a  manner  as  the 
preservation  of  our  national  honor  and 
national  solvency  demands  we  should 
not  destroy  or  even  imperii  our  ability 
to  supply  ourselves  with  gold  for  that 
purpose. 

While  1  am  not  unfriendly  to  silver, 
and  while  I  desire  to  see  it  recognized  to 
such  an  extent  as  is  consistent  with  fin- 
ancial safety  and  tbe  preservation  of 
national  honor  and  credit,  I  am  not  will- 
ing to  see  gold  entirely  banished  trom 
our  currency  and  finances.  To  avert 
such  a  consecjuence  I  believe  thorough 
and  radical  remedial  legislation  should 
be  promptly  passed.  1  therefore  beg 
the  congress  to  give  the  subject  immed- 
iate attention. 

In  my  opinion  the  secretary  of  the 
treasury  should  be  authorized  to  issue 
bonds  of  the  government  for  the  pur- 
pose of  procuring  and  maintaining  a 
sufficient  gold  reserve  ard  the 
redemption  and  cancellation  of 
the  United  States  legal  ten- 
der notes  and  the  treasury  notes  is- 
sued for  the  purchase  of  silver  under  the 
law  of  July  14,  1890.  We  should  be  re- 
lieved from  the  bumiliatmg  process  of 
issuing  bonds  to  procure  gold  to  be  im- 
mediately and  repeatedly  drawn  out  on 
these  obligations  for  purposes  not  re- 
lated to  the  benefit  of  our  government  or 
our  people.  The  principal  and  interest 
of  these  bonds  should  be  payable  on  their 
face  in  gold,  beciuse  they  should  be  sold 
only  for  gold  or  its  representative,  and 
because  there  would  now  probably  be 
difficulty  in  favorably  disposing  of  bonds 
not  containing  this  stipulation. 

I  suggest  that  bonds  be  issued  in  de- 
nominations of  $20  to  $30  and  their  mul- 
tiples and  that  they  bear  interest  at  a 
rate  not  exceeding  3  per  cent  per  an- 
num. I  do  not  see  why  they  should  not 
be  payable  fifty  years  from  their  dates. 
We  ot  the  present  gercation  have  large 
amounts  to  pay  if  we  meet  our  obliga- 
tions, and  long  bonds  are  |moi>t  salable. 
The  secretary  of  the  treasury  mi,iht  well 
be  permitted  .at  his  discretion  to  receive 
on  the  sale  of  bonds  tbe  legal  tender  and 
treasury  notes  to  be  retired  and,  of 
course,  when  they  are  thus  retired  or  re- 
deemed m  gold  they  should  03  can- 
celled. 

These  bonds  with  the  existing  laws 
could  be  deposited  by  national  banks  as 
security  for  circulation    up    to    the  lace 

bonds  so 
except     bonds   outstanding 


bearing  only  two  per  cent  inteiest  and 
which  sell  in  the  market  at  less  than  par. 
National  banks  should  not  be  allowed  to 
take  out  circulating  notes  of  less  denom- 
ination than  $10,  and  when  such  as  are 
now  outstanding  reach  the  treasury, 
except  for  redemption  and  retirement, 
they  should  be  cancelled  and  notes  of 
the  denomination  of  $10  and  upwards 
issued  in  their  stead.  Silver  certificates 
of  the  denomination  of  $10  and  upwards 
should  be  replaced  by  certificates  of  de- 
nominations under  $10. 

As  a  constant  means  for  the  mainten- 
ance of  a  reasonable  supply  of  gold  in 
the  treasury  our  duties  on  imports  should 
be  paid  in  gold,  allowing  all  other  dues 
to  the  government  to  be  paid  in  any  other 
form  of  money. 

I  believe  all  the  provisions  I  have  sug- 
gested should  be  embodied  in  our  laws 
it  we  are  to  enjoy  a  complete  reinstate- 
ment of  a  sound  financial  condition. 
They  need  not  interfere  with  any  cur- 
rency scheme  providing  for  the  increase 
of  the  circulating  medium  through  the 
agency  of  national  and  state  banks, 
since  they  can  easily  be  adjusted  to 
such  a  scheme.  Objection  has  been  made 
to  the  issuance  of  interest  bearing  obli- 
gations for  the  purpose  of  retiring  the 
non-interest  bearing  legal  tender  notes. 
In  point  of  fact,  however,  these  notes 
have  burdened  us  with  a  large  load  of 
interest  and  it  is  still  accumulating.  The 
aggregate  interest  on  the  original  issue 
oi  bonds,  the  proceeds  of  which  circula- 
tion constituted  the  reserve  for  tbe  pay- 
ment of  these  notes  amounted  to  $70,- 
326.250  on  Jan.  I,  1895,  and  the  annual 
charge  for  interest  on  these  bonds  and 
those  issued  for  the  same  purpose  during 
the  last  year  will  be  $9,145,000  dating 
trom  Jan.  i,  1895. 

While  the  cancellation  of  these  notes 
would  not  relieve  us  from  the  obligations 
already  incurred  on  their  account  these 
figures  are  given  by  way  of  suggesting 
that  their  existence  has  not  been  free 
f  fom  interest  charges  and  that  the  longer 
they  are  outstanding,  judging  from  the 
experience  of  the  last  year,  the  more  ex- 
pensive they  will  become. 

In  conclusion  I  desire  to  frankly  con- 
fess my  reluctance  to  issuing  more  bonds 
in  present  circumstances  and  with  no 
better  results  that  have  lately  followed 
that  ccurs;.  1  cannot,  however,  refrain 
from  adding  to  .in  assurance  of  my 
anxiety  to  co-operate  with  the  present 
congress  in  any  reasonable  measure  of 
relief,  an  expression  ot  my  determina- 
tion to  leave  nothing  undone  which  fur- 
nishes a  hope  for  improving  the  situa- 
tion or  checking  a  suspension  of  our  dis- 
inclination or  disability  to  meet  with  the 
strictest  honor  every  national  obligation, 
Grovi  R  Cleveland, 

The  Executive  Mansion,  Jan.  28,  1805. 

When  the  message  was  read  in  tbe 
senate,  it  was  referred  to  the  finance 
committee,  on  motion  of  Mr.  Sherman. 

In  the  house,  after  the  reading  of  the 
message,  Mr.  Springer  introduced  a  bill 
to  carry  into  effect  the  recommendations 
of  the  president,  which  it  follows  closely. 
After  some  discussiou,  the  bill  and  mes- 
sage were  referred  to  the  committee  on 
banking  and  currency. 


Mexican  Au'horities  Are  Hastening  Troops 

to  the  Frontier  in  Preparation  for 

War  with  Guatemala. 


A  Cuban  Journalisti  Who  Made  a  Vicious  At- 
tack Upon  Mexico,  Hurriedly  Left 
for  Havana. 


He  Had  Returned  to  Participate  in  Several 

Duels  But  He  Suddenly  Abandoned 

That  Idea. 


Mexicans  Ready  and  Willing  for  a  Special 
War  Tax  If  It  Should  3e  Nec- 
essary, 


Mexico  Citv,  Jan.  28.— The  Fourth 
battalion  of  infantry  is  making  prepara- 
tions to  move  from  this  city,  its  objective 
point  being  Acapuico,  on  the  Pacific 
coast,  where  it  will  be  held  with  tbe 
other  forces  now  there  for  transportation 
by  sea  fot  the  Guatemalan  invasion  it 
thus  ordered. 

Francois  \'arona  Muras,  the  Cuban 
journalist,  who  made  such  a  vicious  at- 
tack upon  Mexico  in  connection  with  tbe 
reception  of  the  Guatemalan  minister, 
Gendaz,  is  supposed  to  have  left  Vera 
Cruz  yesterday  by  steamer  for  Havana. 
Several  influential  newspaper  men  of 
this  capital  made  petition  to  Don  Rom- 
ero Rubio,  secretary  of  state,  asking  offi- 
cial action  against  Muras.  Getting  wind 
of  the  matter  he  quietly  left  town,  with- 
out fighting  any  of  the  numerous  duels 
which  he  had  returned  to  participate  in. 

Appearand:  s  are  that  the  pending 
Guatemalan  war  will  not  be  as  expen- 
sive to  Mexico  as  was  at  first  thought. 
The  government  has  received  many 
proffers  of  aid  from  wealthy  citizens  of 
the  republ'c,  and  the  mass  of  the  people 
are  so  entbusias'.ic  in  their  promises 
that  these  items,  with  the  numerous  in- 
dividual state  appropriations,  will  very 
nearly  relieve  the  treasury  department 
from  material  expenditure  of  an  extra- 
ordinary nature.  The  country  is  ready 
and  willing  also  for  a  special  war  tax,  if 
the  government  finds  it  necessary. 


A  HOWLING 
SUCCESS! 

Despite  the  diEagreeable  'weather,  the 
opening  of  our  Bargain  Counters  Nos.1 
and  2  was  v/ell  attended,  demonstrat- 
inR  to  us  that  our  efforts  to  keep  abreast 
of  the  times  and  In  modern  store  keep- 
ing, is  appreciated  by  tbe  public.  Take 
our  word  for  it. 

The  Greater  Glass  Block 
Store  of  '95 

Will  show  more  Koode,  will  own  more 
Exclusive  Novelties,  w^iU  sell  Ocod 
Goods  Cheaper  than  any  other  House 
in  Northern  Minnesota. 

Many  new  chances  are  being  made 
preparatory  to  a  tremendous  increase 
in  our  business  this  vear. 

READ  CAREFULLY  what  we  offer 
on  our  Bargain  Counters  Nos.  1  and  2 
for  Tuesday.    BE  ON  HAND 


THE  RIBOr  MiNISIRY. 


Paris  Newspapers  Today  Less  Hostile  in  Their 
Criticism. 
Paris,  Jan.  28.— The  newspapers  this 
morning  are  less  hostile  in  their  utter- 
ances in  regard  to  the  Ribot  ministry. 
M.  Goblet,  however,  intends  to    ask  the 

the  government  for  precise  declarations 
in  regard  to  its  general  policy,  and  he 
announces  the  succession  of  his  group  of 
followers  from  M.  Ribot's  supporters  on 
the  ground  that  he  and  his  friends  were 
not  consulted  during  the  ministerial 
crisis. 

After  the  discussion  of  M.  Goblet's 
question  and  after  discussing  the  amnesty 
motion,  the  government  vkill  ask  the 
chamber  of  deputies  to  devote  itself 
entirely  to  the  budget.  The  amnesty 
motion  will  includ'  M.  Gerault  Richard, 
Count  Dillon  and  M.  Henri  Rochefort. 

Admiral  Besnard  has  accepted  the 
portifolio  of  minister  of  marine. 

President  Faure  today  granted  an 
audience  to  tbe  king  of  Servia. 

Later— The  chamber  of  deputies 
passed  the  amnesty  bill  by  a  vote  of  511 
to  72.  M.  Goblet's  order  of  the  day, 
which  was  a  test  of  the  strength  of  the 
Ribot  government,  was  defeated  by  a 
vote  ot  322  to  79. 

Trouble  in  Colombia. 

Colon,  Coiombid,  Jan.  28. — It  is  re- 
ported here  that  serious  troubles  have 
occurred  in  the  interior.  The  troops 
have  been  sent  to  Cawca,  the  largest  of 
the  departments  of  Colombia.  Two  po- 
litical arrests  have  taken  place  here. 


Increase  of  Pension. 

Washington,  Jan.  28.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— A  reissue  and  increase  of 
pension  was  today  granted  to  Alpbeus 
M.  Burfieid,  of  Rice,  Minn. 


Denies  Any  Crookedness. 
The  Herald  on  Friday  stated  that  a 
certain  employment  "shark"  had  sent 
fiftv-six  men  to  work  on  grading  for  the 
Iron  Range  when  there  was  no  work  and 
that  the  same  agent  was  asking  for 
twenty  more  men.  Mr.  Alexander,  of 
Alexander  &  ErickSon,  called  today  and 
said  they  had  an  order  for  ten  men  from 
the  Iron  Range  road  and  had  passes  for 
them.  He  did  not  want  it  understood 
that  his  firm  was  the  one  referred  to. 
The  fifty-six  men,  he  said,  were  hired  by 
John  Dahlquist  who  has  a  sub-contract 
under  Nels  Elsberg.  Mr.  Alexander  says 
his  firm  will  always  return  to  every  man 
sent  out  who  does  not  get  work  bis  fare 
and  office  fee. 


HAMPTOM  ELECTROCUTED. 

The  Murderer  of  an  Old  Woman  Died  in  the 
Electrical  Chair. 
Sing  Sing,  J.\n.  28.— David  Hampton, 
the  murderer,  was  electrocuted  at  11:13 

this  morning.  Hampton's  crime  was  the 
murder  of  Mrs.  Annttta  Aherns,  a  widow 
70  years  of  age,  in  her  apartments  in 
West  Fifty-fourth  street,  on  the  night  of 
Der.  29,  1892. 

Hampton  and  his  wife  had  at  one  time 
boarded  with  Mrs.  Aherns  who  owned 
the  building  in  which  she  lived.  She  had 
accumulattd  money  by  renting  out  rooms 
but  being  of  a  miserly  disposition  she 
kept  most  of  her  money  in  a  cotton  bag 
under  the  bed.  Hampton  knew  this  and 
stole  $85  and  tied  from  the  house  with 
his  wife.  Mrs.  Aherns  foUow^ed  him  up 
and  demanded  that  h»  return  the  money 
Hampton  was  heard  to  say  that  if  the  old 
lady  did  not  stop  bothering  him  he  would 
cut  her  throat. 

On  Dec.  30,  1892,  Mrs.Aherns  was 
found  in  her  bedroom  with  her  throat 
cut  from  ear  to  ear.  Oa  a  washstand 
near  tbe  bed  was  a  bread  knife  and  a 
finger  stall  which  belonged  to  the 
murderer.  This  was  all  the  clue  the 
policemen  had  to  work  on.  The  knife 
was  identified  as  one  H.impton  had 
stolen  from  a  boarding  house  keeper 
named  Mrs.  Josephine  Johnson. 

Tbe  morning  after  the  murder  Hamp- 
ton went  to  Mrs.  Johnson's  house  and 
showed  her  a  roll  of  bank  bills  and  gold. 
The  money  was  in  a  white  cotton  bag 
like  the  one  in  which  the  dead  woman 
kept  her  money.  The  next  day  Hamp- 
ton met  Joseph  Papsico  and  told  him  he 
would  pay  bis  expenses  if  be  would  ac- 
company him  to  Newark.  He  showed 
Papsico  a  roll  of  bills  and  the  gold.  The 
two  men  went  to  Newark  where  Hamp- 
ton purchased  a  complete  outfit  of  cloth- 
ing He  then  disappeared  and  was  ar- 
rested on  Feb.  16. 

When  the  murder  was  committed, 
Hampton  had  a  sore  finger  and  wore  a 
finger  stall  on  the  woundtd  finger.  He 
was  placed  on  trial  for  the  murder  and 
found  guilty  and  sentenced  to  be  electro- 
cuted last  year,  but  bis  case  was  taken 
to  tbe  court  of  appeals,  and  when  the 
decision  was  handed  down  sustaining 
the  action  of  the  lower  court  be  was 
again  sentenced  to  die  today. 


made,  I  deposited, 


Sale  Has  Been  Coniummated. 
The  sale  ot  the  iton  lands  of  the  Pitts- 
burg Iron  company  to  the  Chicago  and 
Minnesota  Ore  company,  a  part  of  the 
Miunebota  Iron  company,  which  was 
mentioned  in  The  Herald  some  weeks 
ago,  has  just  been  consummated,  per- 
miss&ion  having  been  obtained  from  the 
court  by  George  W.  Buck,  receiver  of 
the  Pittsburg  Iron  company.  There  is 
2200  acres  of  the  land,  which  is  in  58-17 
and  the  price  paid  is  $99  250. 

Polo  Game  Tonight. 

The  polo  yame  at  Endion  rink  tenight 
is  expected  to  be  one  of  more  than  ordi- 
nary warmth  and  interest.  In  ihe  series 
the  Duluth  club  has  so  far  not  been  de- 
feated, and  the  V.  M.  C.  A.  boys  have 
won  one  victory  and  suffered  one  defeat, 
leaving  them  second  in  the  race.  Bqtb 
clubs  are  prepared  to  do  bard  work. 


Lord  Churchill'e  Funeral. 

Woodstock,  Jan.  28. — The  mayor 
and  corporation  of  Woodstock  with 
crape-draped  mace  borne  m  front  of 
them,  the  local  fire  brigade,  the  tenantry 
of  the  Blenheim  estate  and  the  leading 
conservatives  of  the  neighborhood, 
nearly  all  in  mourning  attire,  met  at  the 
railroad  station  the  train  bearing  Lord 
Randolph  Churchill's  body  and  a  pro- 
cession was  formed  to  escort  the  re- 
mains to  Bladon  church. 


Altgeld  for  President. 
St.  Louis,  Jan.  28.— The  statement  is 
made  by  one  of  the  most  prominent  labor 
leaders  in  the  United  States  that  the  po- 
sition of  president  of  the  Universal  Labor 
union,  which  is  now  in  process  of  organ- 
ization, would  be  tendered  to  Governor 
John  P.  Altgeld,  ot  Illinois,  within  the 
next  few  weeks. 

Shot  by  an  Ollictr. 

Bkooklvn,  Jan.  28.— Michael  Madi- 
gan,  one  if  a  mob  of  200  people  who  at- 
tacked a  car  this  afternooa  on  Nostrand 
avenue  and  Boulevard,  was  shot  in  the 
abdomen  bv  a  policeman.  He  will  prob- 
ably die.  Six  other  members  of  the  mob 
have  been  arrested. 

DeGieri'  Succtsior. 

St.  Petersbl'kg,  Jan.28.— M.Shiskin, 

who    was    ^ssist.^nt    to  the  late   M.  De- 

Giers,    minister   of    foreign    affairs,  has 

been   appointed   to   succeed   tbe  latter 

I  temporarily. 


iliiiliiiini  iiLiilai ««  ■ 


"ij    pHHiirri'PPPiniii 


NO.I 


Bargain 
Counter 

Tremendous  fluslin  Sale 

.,  ,       Pot  yard,  wortb  7c  — 3caRe8  3t5-incli 

47bC  BlPHT.hed  Moulin,  wortL  ic.  ^l//» 
^'**'  liargaiu  Conntcr  price 4/2^ 

6c 

8c 
5C 


ter  than  Froit  of  the  Loojn,  worth  9c. 

Bargain  t'ontitor  pricf ,  6c. 

2  ca=<»8  36-iDcb   HomBg'oad   {)l«wcb«d 

Miisliu,  Worth  10c.    Barf^aia  Counter 

price,  be. 

1  bsle  40inch  Unb'oachpl  hbMtingr, 

worth  ^c.  9c  and  lUc  -  all  remnantc. 

Bargain  t'omit<?r  price,  5c. 


Bargain 
Counter 


No.  2 


Mammoth  Inducements 
to  sptnd  your  Money 
here. 


BOYS'  HOSE— 


»3C 


jairs  for  2.SC.— 2  ««8(»t 


pprpair;  »  pi 

Kiivh'  Sptamlecs  All  Wool  Black 
Ho*e.  worth  i!tc.  Tuesday,  13c;  or 
2  pairs  for  2.'>c. 

LADIES*    HOSE- 
GO  dozen  Ladies'  All  Wool   Uoeo. 
2  ^C  Tuetsday.  :;  pairs  for  "JSc. 

LADIES'  SKIRTS - 

Oar  potire  ntock  of  Kcit   Skirt», 

Af\C  ♦•>''ni'"''l>  *ol'l  *^  "•«•  ^c  ^i"*  f  1.25. 
*T  v'       Bareain  Counter  price,  49c  each. 


TTo  wind  up  our  year's 

■  business  and  make  th«  last  THREE 
DAYS  OF  JANUARY  the  largest  pales 
days  of  1894  w^e  •will  offar  some  of  the 
GREATEST  BARGAINS  bver  pat  on 
our  counters.  The  quantities  will  be 
limited,  a**  we  shall  take  all  Odds  and 
Ends  to  clear  our  stock  preparatory  to 
opening  our  immense  stock  of  Wool 
Di  ess  Goods  and  ailks,  which  will  be 
the  largest  ever  shown  at  the  head  of 
the  lakes. 


READ!  IREAD! 

59c 


15c 


10  piecs  Fancy  Brocad*  Mohair 
Oreee Goods,  in  blacks  only,  worth 
Slto$l.'.?i  por  yard:  it  is  a  great 
sacrifice,  hat  we  (rive  hargaius.  l>o 
not  roiss  them- only  59?. 
5  pioces  Black  Wool  Serges,  .To 
iDch(>8  wi>ie,  nice  heavy  goods, 
worth  S.'tc  to  40c ;  tak<^  as  many  as 
you  want  while  they  last  at  15c. 

A  Qeneral  Ciearins  Up— 

All  our  samiilo  of  Silke  and  Vel- 
B?^  TPf?,  ranging  from  one-eiehth  to 
O  ihr«e-<iaart<>r  yard  pieces,  in  black 

and  color^i.    Take  ihetu  at  .'ic  each. 

Come  before  the  crowds  get  beto. 

Remnants  of  Wool  Goods— 

RatieirK  from  2  to  7  yard*,  all  go 
at  HALK  OK  COST  PRICE  This 
ie  a  splendid  opportunity.  Tbe  as- 
sortment is  larg<t. 
Wi  pifHJC"!  Now  Challips  and  New 
Prints,  the  sprinif  styles,  just  in, 
worth  7c  to  10c;  take  your  choice 
at  4e.  Limit  20  }  ards  to  a  customer. 
.V)  piecae  Now  Enellsh  Twood», 
baodsomo  All  Wool  Dress  Goods, 
ao  inches  wide,  worth  1.5c ;  Monday 
HALF  PKICE.  7^0. 


4C 


Cloak  Dept. 

Special  Bargains  for  this  Week: 

$495-Oocd  beayy  All  Wool  Jackets,  filk- 
Ji'>ed.  former  price  $12  to  ^  ^  ^^  mm 
$1,5 ;  to  be  closed  oat  at  ^^  •  O  *> 

$7.!iO—Yonr  choice  of  our  war-n^  iw^^ 

for  liued  Jackeu  ttiis  week  ^  y  ,  SO 

^' GREAT  B*HQAIN9. 

JS50— Fin"  Baltic  Seal  Capes  ^Q  ^ r\. 
worth  $1S:  clociag  oat  at       ^Oi  ^Cf 

$1000— Stylish  All  »Vool  Porge  C  ^v 

Soits.  former  price  $15;  go  ^|0 

this  week  for ^^ 

Ca.ico  Wrappers  CCa      IKp      QRn 

•elilng  this  week  for   UJw|    fwWf    U«lb 

Shoe  Dept. 

509 pairs  Ladiot.'  Fine  Half  Prir'f> 
Dongola  Kid  Shoos Iiai»    rilCC 

:»il  pairs  Bo>s'  and  Mi«88s'  Fi^ie  Straight 
Goat  and  bon«r>la  Kid  Sh'«e8,  ^^  -^  -, 
tipring  heel,  worth  and  always  OOd 
sold  for  $1W  and  $1.7.5.  Tuesday    VV^ 

QENTS'  SHIRTS- 

50c  for  a  Gent's  Unlaundered  mm^^^y 
Hhirt,  Laugdon  llaslin,  Liuen  COw 
Bosom  and  Cuffs,  worth  T!>c,onJy  C/ 

QENTS'  UNDERWEAR - 

3  lines  of  Gents'  Wool  Underwear  in  nat 
oral  Cray  Camels  Hoi',  single^  ^-w^-k 
or  (ionli!c  bacn  Rud  frout,  ^  I  ^OO 
worth  $1.50.    Sale  price,  each  '•'  "  "  ^  ^ 


FINE  GUT  FLOWERS 

Received  here  dally  and  sold  at  our 
small  profit  system  prices.  SAVE 
YOUR  MONLY  by  trading  here. 


Pmtoi&Viitsoii, 

Glass  Block  Store. 


^r"*" 


(1 


TTTE  DTTLITTTI  EVENING  TTET^  A l.H:  >rONT>A  V,  JANTTATJY  15ft,  lft95. 


■■  * 


hmII 


The  New  Supervising  Inspector  of  Sfeam 

Vissels  for  Ihis  Disirict  Should 

be  from  Duluth. 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Repoi-t 


fio  Other  City  in  This  District  Has  Shipping 

Interests  that  Are  of  Such 

Extent. 


An  Interesting  Point  in   Regard  to 
Laws  to  be  Settled  in  the 
Courts. 


Land 


Powder 


ADSOIJUTEi:^  PURE 


A  FiNciAL  em 


Henry  Clews  Gives  His  Ideas  on  the  Financial 
Remedies  Wtiich  Congress  Must  Pro- 
vide Immediately. 


of 


He  Sneers  at  Senator  Sherman's  Proposal  to 
Issue  Three  Per  Cent  Bonds  Pay- 
able in  Coin. 


of 
of 
of 
in 


Washington.  Jan.  2S.-[Special  to 
The  Herald.]— There  is  a  lively  fight  go- 
ing on  here  over  the  question  of  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  new  supervising  inspec- 
tor ol  steam  vessels  for  the  district  which 
embraces  the  state  of  Minnesota.  At 
present  the  district  is  in  charge  of  John 
D.  Sloan,  of  St.  Paul,  who  has  proved  a 
mostefTictentotTicer.  It  can  easily  be 
seen  how  necessary  it  is  for  an  ofticial  of 
this  sort  to  be  a  practical  engineer  and 
thoroughly  familiar  with  modern  iron 
vessels  and  their  construction.  For  this 
reason  a  position  of  this  sort  rightly  be- 
longs to  a  man  residing  upon  the  sea 
coast,  the  gtc.it  lakes  or  a  large  navi- 
gable tlvcr. 

This  is  not  the  view,  however,  that  is 
taken  by  some    politicians.    They   look 
upon  an  office  of  this  kind  as  a  sinecure 
into  which  ihey  should  induct  one  of  their 
political  followers.    There    are    ten  dis 
tricts    in    the    United    States,    each    in 
charge    of    a    supervising   inspector 
steam  vessels,  and  Senator    Palmer, 
Illinois,  is  attempting  to  capture  two 
these  inspectorships.     He  succeeded 
having  a  Southern   Illinois  man  appoint- 
ed and  confirmed  with  headciaaiters  at 
St.  Louis,  and  shortly  atterwaids  had  an- 
other  Illinois    man    from  Rock   Island, 
named  Tibbies,  aooomted    for    the  dis- 
trict which  includes  Minnesota. 

A  large  delegation,  representing  the 
Lake  Carriers'  association,  has  been  in 
the  city  for  several  days  working  to  de- 
feat the  contirmatijn  of  Tibbies,  who, 
they  claim,  has  no  practical  knowledge 
of  modern  iron  vessels,  coming  from  an 
unimportant  town  on  the  Mississippi 
whose  shipping  interests  do  not  amount 
to  anything.  "These  people  want  the 
presei  t  inspector  of  this  district,  Mr. 
bioan,  retained.  Mr.  Sloan  may  be  a 
very  good  man,  but  if  the  justice  of  the 
thing  IS  taken  into  consideration  this  po- 
sition should  be  given  to  a  Duluth  engi- 

The  shipping  interests  of  Duluth  are 
larger  than  any  other  city  m  the  district, 
and  if  a  man  could  gain  practical  expe- 
rience in  such  matters  anywhere  it 
would  be  in  such  a  citv  as  Duluth.  If 
Mr.  Tib-  les  is  not  confirmed  by  the  sen- 
ate some  Duluth  man  should  receive  this 
appointment 

United  States  Consul  General  Dekay 
at  Berlin  informs  the  state  department 
that  an  exposition  is  to  be  held  there 
next  year.  Its  purpose  is  to  demonstrate 
tbc  tat-i  that  Berlin  has  outstripped  all 
the  other  German  cities  in  manufactures 
and  is  now  the  leading  industrial  center 
of  the  empire  and  the  exhibits  will  there- 
fore be  limited  to  Berlin  products. 

The  judicial  determination  of  the  ques- 
tion whether  a  person  who  has  received 
the  full  number  of  acres  of  land  allowed 
under  the  pre-emption  law  can  also 
enter  an  additional  160  acres 
under  the  homestead  law,  or 
vice  versa,  is  sought  in  a  communication 
forwarded  by  the  se>  retary  of  the  inter- 
ior to  the  attorney  general,  recommend 
ing  that  suit  be  instituted  to  canctl  the 
patent  for  lands  i.ear  Durango.  Col ,  is- 
su»=d  to  James  Cash. 

Cash  removed  from  land  of  his  own  in 
the  same  state  when  he  took  up  his  resi 
dence  on  his  pre-emption  claim  in  th- 
Durango  land  district  and  the  pre-emp- 
tion entry  i?  held  to  be  illegal  The 
question  is  one  of  great  importance  in 
tne  administration  of  land  laws  and  in- 
volves the  stability  of  titles  acquired 
under  those  laws  The  settled  rule  of 
the  department  is  that  both  entries  can 
be  made,  the  only  restriction  being  that 
both  shall  not  be    consummated    at    the 

same  time.  ,        .    •        i 

A  protest  against  the  denudation  of 
forests  in  order  to  secure  material  for 
railroad  ties  is  made  in  a  report  issued 
by  the  agricultural  department  on  the 
use  of  metal  railrodd  ties  and  preserva- 
tive processes  ard  metal  in  tie  pUtrs  for 


wooden  ties.  It  shows  that  about  20  per 
cent  of  the  railroad  mileage  of  the  world 
outside  of  the  I'nited  States  and  Canaila 
is  laid  on  metal.  Although  progress  in 
this  direction  in  our  country  has  been 
slow,  the  reports  say  by  the  waning  ol 
forests  supplies,  and  a<»  ihe  railroad  rora- 
paries  begin  more  ami  more  to  assume  a 
permanent  and  less  speculative  charac- 
ter it  can  be  a  (juestion  of  only  a  sh«irt 
time  when  this  savng  of  forest  supplies 
will  be  forced  upon  them,  insuring 
greater  efficiency  and  final  economy. 
Throughout  the  world  it  is  shown  metal 
ties  have  been  successfully  applied  and 
are  in  successful  use  under  all  conditions 
of  climate,  traffic  and  track. 

The  use  of  metal  tie  plates  has  spread 
to  an  enormcus  extent  during  the  past 
few  years,  owing  to  improvements  et- 
iectcd  in  economy  andetiiciency  of  track 
for  a  very  low  first  cost.  Kven  m  many 
parts  of  Africa  steel  ties  are  extensively 
used  and  in  India  nearly  50  ptr  cent  of 
the  mileage  is  laid  with  metal  track.  In 
the  United  States  little  practicable  prog- 
ress in  metal  ties  is  reported.  The  pro- 
portion of  track  laid  with  metal  ties  to 
the  total  length  of  railway  throughout  the 
world  h;«s  increased  from  7  P€t  cent  in 
iSgo  to  10  per  cent  in  iSg4 

f  he  civil  service  commission  will  hold 
examinations  on  Feb.  14  for  the  office  of 
library  clerk  at  a  salary  of  $640  a  year 
and  on  Feb.  14  and  15  for  library  cata 
loguer  at  JiJoo  m  the  department  of  ag- 
riculture. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for  the 
consideration  in  the  house  of  the  Pacifi'- 
railroads  funding  bill.  Chairman  ReiHy. 
of  the  committee  on  Pacific  raiUays,  will 
lead  the  debate  for  his  bill,  while  Mr. 
Boatner,  of  Louisiana,  who  made  the  mi- 
nority report  against  it,  will  control  the 
time  of  the  opposition.  The  opponents 
of  the  bill  desire  more  time,  as  they  as- 
sert that  the  more  thoroughly  it  is  dis- 
cussed, the  better  the  chances  for  de- 
feating it  will  become. 

The  four  Democratic  members  from 
California  are  devoting  most  ot  their 
time  to  their  campaign  against  the  plan 
(or  ex  ending  the  debts  of  the  Central 
Vnd  Uniou  Pacific.  They  concede  that 
the  prospect  is  that  the  bill  will  pass  by 
a  safe  majority,  but  say  that  this  is  be- 
cause members  have  not  studied  the  his- 
tory of  the  relations  of  these  roads  to  the 
govt  rnment  and  will  naturally  support 
the  bill  which  has  behind  it  the  prestige 
of  the  committees  recommendation. 


AGAINST  SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

Rev.  Father  Bosen  Oiscustet  the  Recent  De- 
cree From  Rome. 

Fairiax.  Minn  .  Jan.  cS.— Rev.  Father 
Pettr  Bosen.  who  has  just  returned  from 
his  trip  to  Europe,  was  seen  in  regard  to 
the  recent  decree  from  Rome  against 
secret  societies.    He  said  in  part: 

"As  to  the  decree  itself.  I  have  noth- 
ing to  say  except  that  Rome  has  spoken 
and  the  case  is  ended.  But  as  to  my 
connection  therewith  y<ni  m.iy  say  this; 
It  is  almost  ten  years  since  1  was  con- 
fronied  with  the  question  as  to  whether  a 
man  could  consistently  be  a  Catholic  and 
at  the  same  time  be  a  member  of  the 
Odd  Fellows  or  Knights  of  Pythias. 
Careful  perusal  of  the  rituals  convinced 
me  that  these  societies  were  religious 
bodies.  .  . 

"In  1S84  I  wrote  to  the  authorities  at 
Rome  ana  received  a  reply  that  tbc  mat- 
ter would  be  considered  at  the  forthcom- 
ing plenary  council  at  Baltimore.  That 
council  renewed  some  decrees  of  the 
second  plenary  council  and  added  some 
new  paragraphs  in  regard  to  the  secret 
societies.  But  the  practice  remained 
about  the  same,  in  many  instances,  as  be- 
fore—the  decrees  of  the  council  remained 
a  dead  letter. 

"At  the  annual  conference  of  the  Ger 
man  Catholic  Mutual  Benefit  association 
ot  Minnesou,  held  in  St.  Cloud  10   '"  " 
ber,  1S93,  1  caused    a    resolution 
adoptea  forbidding  any    loyal 
society  to  accept  as  a  member 


Believes  Light  is  Dawning  and  the  Way  Out 

of  Our  Embarrassments  Becoming 

More  Visible. 


A 


Needs 
ShorteQing 

So  do  all  cooks; 
and  tlie  puzzle  for 
every  one  of  them 
has  been  how  to 
avoid  sodden  pas- 
try. The  problem 
has  now  been 
solved  by  the 
NEW  VEGETABLE 
SHORTENING 

Gottolene 

which  makes  light, 
crisp,  wholesome 
and  easily  digested 
pastry.  The  most 
famous  cooks  in 
the  country  say  so, 
and  you  will  also 
after  a  fair  trial 
Make  it  now. 

,  8ol(l  In  3  and  S  lt>.  psUl 
by  ftll  Ktocars 

■•  rare  you  got  Um  genula* 
Made  onl7  bj 

The  N.  K.  Falrbaol 
ConpaDy, 

OHICAaO. 


The  Pope's  Encyclical. 
Nf- w  York.  Jan  28.     The    pope's  en- 
cyclic *1,  which  came  in    La   Bourgogne. 
got  through  the    custom    houie    on    the 
payment  of  $1.21;.     It  came    as    printed 
matter,  and  it  was  rushed    through    the 
1  ustoms  house  with    almost    unmatched 
celerity.     Most  packages  of  printed  mat 
ter  are  released  in  about  ten  days.  Hard- 
ly two  hours  were  required  to  get  the  en- 
cyclical released  and  placed  in  the  care 
of  the  Adams'  Express  company,   which 
shipped  it  to  Washington.      It  was    ap- 
praised at  $5. 

A  New  Land  Bill. 

Washington.  |an.  28.  -  The  secretary 
of  the  interior  has  forwarded  tothe  chair 
man  of  the  house  committee  on  public 
Unds  a  favorable  report  on  House  Bill 
2402  for  the  relief  m  certain  cases  of 
soldiers,  marine*,  sailors  and  others  who 
have  heretofore  made  claim  to  public 
lands.  Hesa>shecan  seeno  objecticn 
to  the  passage  of  the  bill  which  wouid 
allow  any  person  otherwise  qual:fied  t.' 
5.  cure  titk  to  his  previous  entry  wnhout 
fault  of  his  own. 

. -       —     » ■ —' 

Killed  by  a  Companion. 

Zacatecas,  Mex.Jan.  28— Dr.  John 
Powell,  a  physician  of  Pennsylvania, 
who  came  to  Mexico  a  few  months  ago 
to  take  a  position  as  surgeon  and  physi- 
cian Uix  an  American  mining  company, 
was  accidentally  sbot  and  killed  by  a 
companion  here  while  returning  from  a 
hunting  trip.  The  man  who  did  the 
shooting  is  also  an  American  citizen.  He 
IS  under  arrest  pending  an  investiga- 
tion. 

—  ■   »   ■ 

Intlitutes  For  Indian  Teachers. 

Washington,  Jan  28 —The  question 
of  holding  institutes  in  the  ^  est  for  the 
benefit  of  teachers  ar.d  others  in  the  In- 
dian service  is  now  under  consideration 
at  the  Indian  bureau.  There  were  five 
of  these  meetings  held  last  year,  but 
this  year  the  number  will  be  reduced  at 
least  to  three,  which  will  be  had  during 
the  latter  part  of  July  and  early  in 
August. 

Snow  Storm  in  fcngland. 
London,  Jan.  28  —  There  was  a  heavy 
snow  storm  duritig  the  night  throughout 
England  and  severe  cold  weather  pre- 
vails. The  snow  drifts  are  six  feet  deep 
in  many  place?.  In  Lincolnshire  there 
have  been  cases  ot  persons  frozen  t<» 
death.  The  railroads  and  country  roads 
in  the  north  of  Scotland  are  blocked  with 
snow,  and  outdoor  work  in  many  parts 
of  England  has  been  stopped. 

A  Winona  Church  Burned. 

Winona.  Minn..  Ian.  28.— The  Metho 
dist  church  caught  fire  at  noon  yesterday 
and  was  nearly  destroyed.  Loss,  $14,000; 
insurance,  ?io,o<o.  The  Sunday  school 
was  in  session  at  the  time,  about  300 
teachers  and  children  being  present,  and 
there  was  a  small  panic  for  a  few 
minute?. 

Accepted  a  Compromisa. 

St.  John's,  S.  F..  Jan.  28.— The  credi- 
tors ot  John  Munn  &  Co.  have  accepted 
a  compromise  of  40  cents  on  the  dollar 
Every  encouragement  will  be  afforded 
the  firm  to  continue  in  business.  It  was 
decided  to  send  the  firm's  four  steamers 
to  the  seal  fisheries. 

Mail  Car  Burned. 

St,  Louis,  Jan.  28  -The  air  line  train 
from  Louisville  arrived  last  night  mmu- 
the  combination  m^il  and  baggage  car 
The  car  caught  fire  about  fifty  miles  east 
of  St.  Louis  from  an  overheated  stove 
and  was  entirely  consumed. 

Cold  at  Denver. 

Denvi:r,  Jan.  28.— The  thcririometer 
ranged  fiom  5  to  20  degrees  bi  low  dur- 
ing the  thirty-six  hours  ending  at  6  a.  m. 
today. 


Octo- 
to  be 
Catholic 
a  person 
who  belonged  to  a  secret  society.  This 
increased  the  difiiculty,  and  thus  it  is 
easily  explained  why  1  when  at  Rome 
.should  go  to  headquarters  and  see  how 
matters  stood.  The  question  had  been 
under  consideration  for  over  two  years  at 
Rome.  The  proposition  I  submitted  to 
the  holy  father  read  thus: 

"The  petition  sets  forth  the  objections 
to  the  Good  Templars,  Odd  Fellows  and 
Knights  of  Pythi..s,  cites  portions  of 
ibeir  ritualistic  ceremonies  contrary  to 
the  Catholic  spirit,  and  closes  as  follows: 

"Having  called  attention  to  these 
(acts,  the  undersig'ed  most  humbly  asks 
that  your  holiness  deign  to  decide 
whether  these  societies  can  be  joined  Isy 
Catholics  and  their  members  receive  ab- 
solution or  not." 

"The  decision,  as  promulgated  by  the 
holy  see,  settles  the  case  forever,  and 
each  and  every  goad  Catholic  is  glad 
that  the  lines  are  drawn  and  the  decrees 
of  the  third  plenary  council  upheld." 

Attorney  Oore  acquiUed. 

Boston,  Jan.  28.— I u  the  superior 
court  this  forenoon,  the  jury  in  the  case 
ot  Attorney  JonnF.Dore.whow a, brought 
bere  from  Seattle,  Wash,,  charged  >*ah 
the  embczzierr.en:  of  $2500,  returned  a 
verdict  which  is  practically  an  acquittal 
On  six  counts  the  defendant  is  found  not 
guilty  and  on  the  other  three  the  jury 
could  not  agree.  It  is  very  improb- 
able that  the  ca^e  will  come  up  again. 
Dure  was  very  prominent  m  Seattle,  and 
his  arrest  caused  a  sensation. 


Railroads  blocked. 

Watertown,  N.J  .  Jan.  28— A  terrific 
snow  storm  has  btcn  raging  here  for 
thirty-six  hours  and  has  blocked  high 
ways  and  railroad  traffic.  A  snow  plow 
and  two  engines  have  been  stuck  in  thi- 
drifts  near  Three-mile  Ba>  for  thirty-six 
hours.  The  .snow  is  drilling  faster  than 
It  can  be  shoveled  out.  Passenger  trains 
on  that  branch  will  commence  runniiii; 
af{;:in  tomorrow.  Trains  on  the  mam 
Jit  c  of  the  road  are  between  two  and 
three  hours  late. 


Blizzard  in  Oiilahoma. 

Hennessey.  Oka.,  Jan.  28.— A  bliz- 
zard has  struck  Hennessey,  continuing 
with  great  fury.  Thermometer  2  de 
grecs  below.  Much  suffering  prevails 
among  settlers  in  the  Cherokee  outlet, 
many  ot  whom  are  unable  to  procure 
sufficient  protection.  Snow  has  fallen  to 
the  depth  of  three  inches  and  has  drifted 
several  feet  high. 


PALPITATION 


Shortness    of    Breath,     Swell- 
ing of  Legs  and  Feet. 


"For  about  four  years  I  was  trou- 
bled with  palpitation  of  the  heart, 
shortness  of  breath  and  swelling  of 
the  legs  and  feet.  At  times  I  would 
faint.  I  was  treated  by  the  best  phy- 
sicians in  Savannah,  Ga.,  with  no  re- 
lief. I  then  tried  various  Springs, 
without  benetit.    Finally  1  tried 

Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure 

also  his  Nerve  and  Liver  Pills.  AJ- 
ter  bcqinninq  to  Utkc  them  I  frit  bettnl  1 
contiriue<l  taking  them  and  I  am  now 
in  better  health  than  for  many  years. 
Since  my  recovery  I  have  gained  fifty 
pounds  in  weiphU  I  hope  this  state- 
ment may  be  of  value  to  some  poor 
sufferer." 

E.  B.  SDTTON,  Ways  Station.  Ga. 
Dr.  Miles*  Ilnart  Curo  is  sold  on  .1  poaitlyo 
euarantc-n  thattho  Jirs-t  Uittlo  will  l)enelit. 
AlldruKjristssellltatfl.  0  bottlon  forlo.or 
it  will  bosorit.  prenaid,  ou  rect-ipt  of  prico 
by  the  Dr.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

^       Fo?  Sale.by  ill  Dmiiglsts. 


Nf.w  Yokk.  Jan.  28.— Henry  Clews 
says  in  his  weekly  financial  review: 
Business  in  Wall  street  remains  dull.  In 
the  investment  department,  the  transac 
tions  fall  considerably  below  what  is 
usual  at  this  season,  though  prices  for 
first-class  mortgages,  yielding  about  4 
per  cent,  are  quite  steady.  Speculative 
transactions  are  almost  entirely  con- 
fined to  "room"  operators,  and  all  efforts 
to  stimulate  baying  are  spasmodic  and 
fall  flat.  At  the  moment,  the  "bears" 
seem  to  have  the  upper  hand,  perhaps 
mainly  because  holders  cfcojse  to  give 
them  rope  in  order  to  entangle  them  in  a 
squeeze.  The  strong  feature  of  the  mar- 
ket lies  in  the  fact  that  there  are  so  few 
weak  holders,  and  that  the  owners  of 
btock  regard  securities  as  intrinsically 
cheap  at  current  tjuotations  and  there- 
fore will  not  sell  except  at  an  advance 
upon  present  prices. 

The  market  is  in  a    mood   to    seek  an 
occasion  for  postponement  of  operations, 
and  it  finds  one   ready    to   hand    in   the 
treasury  situation,  the  currency  question 
and  the  tardiness  of    congress    in  doing 
something  towards  settling  these    issues. 
It  is  generally  conceded  that  in  the    way 
of  legislation  on  the    currency    question, 
nothing  is  likely  to  be  done    at    present, 
nor  indeed  can  properly  be  done  within 
the  brief  lime  remaining  for  the   present 
congress.     The  feeling  in   favor    of    the 
appointment  of  a  national  commission  on 
the  question  is  quite    general,    and   the 
recommendation  to   that  effect    by  the 
chamber    of     commerce     is    likely    to 
strengthen    that    sentiment.      With    re- 
spect to  providing  authority  for  borrow- 
ing to  strengthen  the  treasury,  the  feel- 
ing is  one    of   growing    impatience,  ex- 
pressed in    strong    denunciation    of  the 
neglect  of  congress.   This  postponement 
is  the  more  inexcusable  because  the  in- 
evitable necessity  lor    the    thing    being 
done  leaves  so  little  room  for  delay  aris- 
ing from  differences  of  opinion. 

The  uneasiness  on  this  account    is  in- 
creased by  the  suspicion  that  the  inac- 
tion of  congress  is  due  to  lears  that  ac- 
tion in  this  matter  may  bring  up    again 
the  eternal  silver  question,  with    all  its 
disturbing  influences.    The  question  of 
the  kind  of  money  in  which  the  treasury 
bonds  shall  be  made  payable  applies  the 
match  to  a  great  deal  of   explosive  con- 
gressional material,  and  the  Washington 
leaders  hesitate  as  to  what  is    the    best 
way  of  getting  around  that  difficulty,  the 
more  so  as  the  silverites  are    evidently 
d  Awaiting  the  occasion  for  wresting  from 
ihe  sound  money  men  some  sort  of  con- 
cession   to    silver.     As    usual.    Senator 
Snerman  steps  to  the   front  as   a    ready 
compromiser,  and,  instead  of  sirength- 
enii.g  public  confidence   by    proposmg 
that  the  bonds  shall  be  payable  in  gold, 
introduces  a  bill  providing  for  an   issue 
of  3  per  cents    payable  "in  coin,"   which 
means  silver  as  well  as  gold.    The  sena- 
tor in«;ists  that  as  the  word    coin   has  al- 
ways been  used  in  government  bonds,  it 
should  continue  to    be.     In  taking    this 
stand  he  seems  to  lose  sight  of  the  fact 
that  when  that  word   was  originally    in- 
serted in  the  bond,   silver   (which    is  as 
much  com  as  gold)  was  at  a    premiuni 
over  gold,  and   when   the    present  boi  d 
4Ct  was  passed— which  is  now  the  only 
luthority  for  the  issue  of  bonds-^silver 
money  was    not  in    circulation    in    this 
country. 

Senator  Sherman  must  know  that  since 
that  time,  silver  has  depreciated  from  a 
premium  over  gold  to  less  than  60  cents 
on  the  $1,  hence  the  word  coin  has 
not  now  the  ring  that  it  once  had.  Sen- 
ator Sherman  would  make  a  good 
'neathen  Chinese"  if  in  China,  because 
in  that  country  thty  still  continue  to  use 
the  old-fashioned  war  weapons  which 
ihey  commenced  with,  and  do  not  even 
now  deem  it  necessary  to  change  them 
to  meet  the  conditions  called  for  by  mod- 
rn  warfare.  It  is  for  that  reason  the 
little  Japs  have  driven  them  to  the  wail. 
The  United  States  treasury,  I  fear,  will 
be  equally  as  badly  crippled  as  the 
Chinese  are  at  the  present  time,  if  Sena- 
tor Sherman  J»nd  congress  do  no  infuse 
the  word  gold  into  our  bond?,  which 
modernized  conditions  call  lor  with  first- 
class  nations.  The  nation  that  keeps 
abreast  of  the  times,  whether  in  its 
money  or  weapons,  will  conquer  in  the 
rr.d.  Feudalism  has  passed  forever. 
The  enlightenment  of  this  generation  is 
not  likely  to  give  way  to  another  dark 
'  ire. 

It    Senator    Sherman    will   allow    his 
mind  to  wander  back  over  the  past  forty 
years,  he  will  realize  thit  the  progress  ir 
evervthii'ig    conne«  ted    with    the  human 
race  has  been  greater  than  for  all   previ- 
ous time,  which  calls    for    revolutionary 
hanges ,  in    methods.     This     country, 
hereforc,  must  recognize  gold    as    does 
F."pl.*nd,  France,  Germany,  Austria  and 
Russia,    as    the   money    stindard,    and 
should  put  the  word  pold   in  future  bond 
oiitracts'bv  legislative  enactment.   This 
country  will  then  be  on  a  secure  basis  for 
'  c  ofpple  of  all  other    nations  to    deal 

with  us.  ,  , 

There  is  very  cl-ar  evidence  of  pro- 
gress in  public  comprehension  of  the 
nature  of  our  financial  diffirulties.  It  is 
seen  that  the  bank  currei.cy  question  is 
only  indirectly  connected  with  the  treas- 
ury question;  and  that  the  treasury  cjues- 
tnn  has  tw..  distinct  branches,  one  relat- 
ing to  deficiencies  of  revenue,^  and  the 
other  to  the  retention  of  gold  in  the  treas- 
ury, each  vi  which  requires  di>tinct 
methods  of  adjustment.  The  gold  re- 
serve is  the  most  acute  dist-ase  and  will 
perhaps  prove  the  latest  to  yi^ld  to  treat- 
ment. It  cannot  be  finally  remedied 
until  the  banks  feel  at  libeny  to  resume 
their  former  methods  of  paying  out  gold, 
and  there  are  reasons  to  hope  th^t  sotne 
means  may  be  ultimately  devised  by 
which  the  obstacles  at  this  point  can  be 
overcome.  Lijsht  is  dawning,  and  the 
way  out  of  our  embarrassments  is  becom- 


Driving  the  Brain 

the  expense  y*^ 
the  Body.  '^-— -^ 
While  we  drive 
the  brain  we 
must  build  up 
tlic  botly.  E.>t- 
ercisc,  pure  air 

—foods       that 

mak-  healthy  flesh— :*v^>esh ing 
'  sleep— such  are  methcds.  When 
loss  of  flesh,  strength  and  nerve 
become  apparent  your  physician 
will  doubtless  tell  you  that  the 
quickest  builder  of  all  three  is 

Scott's  Emulsion 

Df  Cod  Liver  Oil,  which  not  only 
creates  flesh  of  and  in  itself,  but 
itimulates  the  appetite  for  other 

■oodi;. 

prcp.'n-.t  b?  Soolt  IBownfl. 


N  Y.    All  dra«iuts. 


ROYAL  tISlkIs.  EOi:AL 

Li01ES'0HLY!.t-r-!: 

ur<s>;<-(l  an.!    painli'l    iiietisti-.ialion. 
and  a  certain  PREVENTATIVE  ("• 

all  fem.alt-   irr.xiil.inues.   .^ulii  witr, 

a  Written  Cuariateo  to  Cure  s«-nU  a  «i 

stamp  for  uarticulars anil  "( .inflc  Un 
Kadif;."  Insist  on  liavinR  Tie  fioya" 

reonyrsTal  TatUis  (EedCrjwn  Brand 

i,i«  tourt  iijg  r.o.  u<ii,  sa»y,  .\«"  »«»■ 
For  sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  druggist 


T^OTICE  OF  MOIlTtMGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT  HAS  15EEN  MADE  IN  THE  (ON- 
<litioD.-;  or  a  C(>rtiiin  «nort«?aBft  contamiu«  a 
|.ow<r  of  «^alp,  duly  made  and  doliverod  by  Mat- 
thew 15.  Harrison  and  Lucy  (iray  Harrison,  tie 
wile,  to  .American  l>oan  aud  Trust  e  ompspy. 
dated  the  iirst  day  of  .June.  IS91.  itud  recorded 
in  ihoofiiccof  thorcKister  of  deeds  in  and  for 
St.  Louis  fonnty,  Minui-ota.  on  the  (Hh  day  <>• 
December.  IM'i,  at  s  o'clock  a.  m.  m  Book  69  of 
morttiAgoe.  ou  page  IM.  . 

Wuich  mort«aKe  vas  duly  assigned 
.<aid       American       Loan      and 


iiy 


Louis 


Trust 
Company  to  A.  Hi-rm»nn.  state  auditor  of  Min- 
nesota, by  mstruineut,  in  writing,  d  tod  Decem 
her  ::ist,  IS91,  aud  duly  lecorded  in  the  ol 
tiie  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
("ouiity.  Minnocots.  on  the  7th  day  of  January. 
1>92,  at  s  o'clock  a  m.  in  Book  :>:>  of  mortgagf-s, 

on  pasre  i'l  .  ,  •       j  i.      _s  1  a 

Which  inor'gago  was  duly  assigned  by  said  A. 
Hiermann  toN^iliiam  t.  iiicharo»on.a.stt.s  ijjuee 
of  tliH  Ameriiin  Lo«n  and  Trust  Company,  by 
twoceriaiu  i»tt«chcd  instriiiiKjQts  in  writing 
eaf.h  oated  th-i  lltti  day  of  Dtcember,  1>94,  and 
dultrrerorded  m  the  ottice  of  tlie  roRist.-r  ol 
deeds  of  said  county,  on  December  l.)th.  lt»»l.  at 
2:aO  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  book  123  .f 
mortgagef,  on  pages  ISi  to  101 
inclusive,  one  of  said  assignmenth 
being  executed  by  and  nKn.-d  "Ad  luh  Bier 
inauu.  as  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  and  the 
other  following  ait  ached  and  rofernt'g  to  the 
lirs!  being  signed  '  Adolph  Biermatm,  and  exe 
cut<Nl  by  hini  in  Lis  per  onal  capacity. 

And  whereas,  all  interest  in  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  .s«id  American  Loan  ano 
Trust  1  onipany.  on  July  lUh.  !-;*»  was  "'V  s -id 
compaiiv  dulv  asfci^ned  to  said  >\  illiam  h.  Kicn 
nr.  son.  by  deed  of  general  assiitument.  datefl 
July  nth,  ISiti,  and  nuly  recorded  ui  the  oflice 
of  Baid  register  of  deeds  on  Novem»>er  7f  h,  1^94. 
atlOo'clocka.  ro.,lu  Book  I'  of  miecell -.neons 
records  on  pages  l:i-43  44.  A  copy  of  said  as 
Bigument.  duly  certified  by  the  clerk 
if  tho  conn  of  tau\  county,  having  be.-n 
filed  in  the  office  of  said  register  ol 
deedBon  Jnlv  I2th,  IS94.  at  11  o'clock  a  m. 
and  r^cord-d  in  B<Hik  1  of  misceUaueous records, 
ou  pagi-s  iiil. -7-, -7:t.  .  ^    .    ^i 

And  whiTca^i,  ^aid  default  consist"  m  the  non- 
paym»-nt  of  ihe  fum  of  eight  hundred  fixtv  am^ 
b9-l(KJdollai8  which  amount  is  claimed  to  bo 
due  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
o'  this  nt  lice  anil  no  action  at  I%w  or  other  l^e 
has  bo.  n  institut.  d  to  rec«iTir  the  debt  secureo 
by  said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof. 

N"W  therefore,  notice  is  hcrel)*'  given   that  ny 
virtue  of  said    po*er..f   sale  and    par.,;nant    t 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  providei,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be   foreclotod    by   a  sula    o 
the  premise*  therein  described,    and  uniate    in 
8t  Loni-.  County.  MinnofOta.  to-wit :  Lots  num- 
bered one  and  two.  iu  »>l<:ck    number  twelve,    in 
Harnsone  Division  of  Duluth,  accordiug  tit  th' 
ri'corded  plat  thereof,  which    premi-^s  will    b 
sold  by  the    sheriff   of  said  St.    Louis   Ci.unti. 
Miiiii.sota.  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  hontc 
of  said  conn ty,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,    in    saiii 
county  Kud  state,  on  TueMiay.  tho   twenty-sixth 
day  of  Febr.'arj ,  if^SX  at  10  o'clock  lu   tho  f..r-  - 
nrKU,  at  pi:hlic   auct  on  <o  the   highest  bidder 
for  I  ash  10  satisfy  the  amount    due   tipou   bhuj 
mortgage  together  \s  i'  li  seventy-five   doUars  at 
toruey's  fee,  s  ipiilated  in  said  mortgage    to  Ik? 
inid  in  ••Hce  "  f    foreclosure,  and   the   di-buree- 
lueats  Mllowcd  by  law,  enbject  to  redemption  at 
ai.y  time  within  one  year  from  date  of   sale   as 
by  law  provided. 
Dattd  January  mtli,  lH3->.„  „ 

WlLbl.AM  E.  RlflHABDSOK. 

Aa  Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  ('om- 

paiiy. 
Frank  A.  Dat,        ^     . 

Attorney  fo'  said  Assignee, 

^"^"^'^•'^*"°JU-'2l-'.LS  If  4-11-18 


I^OTK^E  OF  MOUTQAGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE  IN  THE 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  con- 
taining a  powM  of  R«le,  duly  made  aud  deliv- 
ered by  Matthew  B  Harrison  aud  Lncy  tiray 
HarrisoD,  his  wife,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  dated  on  the  flrat  day  of  June,  1"91, 
and  rr-corded  in  the  oflice  of  the  rogtster  of 
deed. 1  ill  and  for  bt  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
on  the  mil  day  of  Detumber.  l^Hl,  at  h  i.'ch.ck  a. 
in.,  in  BiMi»  fW  of  mortgnget-  on  page  •I'l'i,  winch 
ru<irigage  was  duly  assigned  by  eald  Ani'-ncau 
Ijr.nn  and  Trnst  Company  to  A.  Biermfinn,  state 
annitor  of  Mionesoia,  by  inBtrnraent  m  wriMng 
dated  December  21st,  |S91,  and  duly  recorded  in 
Ihe  oflice  of  the  regiij'er<if  ilo^dsinBiid  for  Bt . 
l.,oni«  County.  Minnesol  a,  on  the  Tlhday  of  Jaii- 
aary.  InW::,  at  ^  o'clock  a.  m,  in  Book  :'<  of  mort- 
L;ac'efi  f.n  »>age  v'i  •  .  1  . 

Which  mortgaeo  was  duly  asf  igned  by  sai'l  A. 
Biermann  to  William  K.  Kichardton  as  asf  iginw 
of  the  Ain-rican  Lioan  anil  Trust  Company  by 
two  certain  nttaciied  inf>trnm<'ntB  in  writing 
each  dated  the  nth  day  of  DereniU-r,  1h91.  and 
duly  recorded  111  the  ottice  of  the  regimerof 
deeds  of  said  county  on  December  I5tb.  l^i'4,  at 
i ;30 o'clock  p  m.  iu  Hook  l:;:Jof  mortgages  on 
pages  154  to  Itil  inclusive,  one  of  said  aat'inii- 
meiits  being  execii'eil  by  and  t-igneil  "Adolph 
Biermann  as  state  auditor  of  Miuue.^ota,"  and 
the  other,  following,  Httaihei,  and  referring  to 
the  llrst.  Ijeing  fcigu.  d  "Adolph  Biorinann  and 
execute,!  by  him  in  his  pirsouul  capacity. 

And  whereas,   all    inieresi    in  said  mortgage 
held  aud  owned   by    said   American    Loan  and 
Trust  Company  on  July  llth,  1H»4.   was  'j/ *«'« 
company  duly  assigned  to  said  William  E.  Rich- 
ardson by  deed   of    general    assignment   da^d 
July  llth,  1^94,  aud  duly  recorded    in  the  oiHcn 
of  fuid  register  of  deeds  on  Noveinljer  7tb,    1"<94. 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m  in    Rook  1' of    nii6c--llaneous 
records  on  pages  A2.  4'.1,  44,  a  copy  of  said  at-sign 
mint  duly  certilied  by  the  d-rk  of  wmrl  of 
county  having    Ixsen    filed    in  the    offic 
register  of  deeds  on  July  12th,  1894 
a.  m.  and  recorded  in  Book  I    of 
tecoidii  on  pages  271.  •27'2,  273. 

And  wuereas,  said  default  consists  in  tho  non- 
payment of  thi- earn  of  elfiven  hundred  forty- 
seven  and  CO-KO  dollars  which  amonnt  is 
claimed  to  be  due  upon  said  moit- 
gage  at  the  dale  of  this  notice  and  no  action  at 
Uw  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  del)   secureil  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 

thereof.  .    ,        ,  ^u    ^  u . 

Now  tliprefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  pi 
virtno  of  stiid  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  chpc  made  and  provided,  the 
said  iT-ortgage  will  be  foreclond  by  a  sale  of  the 
prKmisi's  fh»-rein  described,  and  sitnatoiii  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to  wit:  Lots 
nnmhored  one  and  two,  la  block 
number  twenty-two,  in  Hams  ns 

Diviionof  Duluth.  ace  .rding  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  which  premites  wi!l  In-  sold  by  tne 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at 
V  e  frontdoor  of  tlmcouft  bouse  of  ea  id  county, 
in  tho  city  of  Dniuih,  in  said  county  and  stnto. 
on  Tne^lav.  tljc'Jiitlid.iy  of  February,  l'^95,  at 
10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public  aucui  n  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  c.ish  to  satisfy  the  amount 
lUH  upon  said  mortgage  toge-  her  with  seventy- 
five  dollars  attorney's  fee,  stiimlatM  in  aai-i 
mortgage  f  o  be  pail  in  case  of  foreclosure,  ana 
tlie  disbursements  allowed  by  law,  subjc-ct  to 
redemption  ut  any  time  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  Jauuary  10th.  1^9:). 

William  E.  Kichaed-sok, 
As  Assigneo  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 

pauy. 
Frank  A.  Day. 

.\ttomey  for  said  Assignee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

J  14-21-'i8  F  4-11-l.S 


kid 
of  «aid 
at  11  o'cl,  ck 
iiiiscellan(.-ous 


1l*0RTGA(iE  F0BECL03DRE  SALE. 

Default   having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
tbe  sum  of  tweuty-five  hundred   (fSAH)  dollars 
principal    and  two  hnndre<l  and  eiziy-»is  and 
0>  100  (t'i96.6*i)  dollars  internrt.  whii-li   ibcjaimeil 
to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of   thia  Loiice. 
ap<in  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  executed  and  de- 
livnred    by    George    J.    Atkins    nnd    .Iwsiu  W, 
AtkiiiS,  his  wife,  mortgagor!",  to  JolinK.  Newel!, 
mortgagee,   beaiiiig    daic    the   fourth     day  r.f 
Angiist,  1'9S.  and,  with   a  power  of  faletlierein 
contained,  doly  rt-corded  in  the  iiflieo  of   iUn 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  tiie    coonty   of  M. 
Louie  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  theeighth  day 
of  Anguet,  I  "9:1,  at'.i:40  o"(|r,»-l,   a.  m  ,  in  Book  'n 
of   moitgag«'K,  ou    jiage    pis;    which  sitid  mort - 
«a»{e.  together  with  tbe  delit   secured    thticby, 
was  dniy  assigned  by  said  John  K.  Newell,  mort- 
gagee, to   Joseph    Seilwood   liy  written  aesign- 
inont  dated  the  I'.'th  day  oT  Jim*.  1 -VI.  and  re- 
corded in  the  ottice  nf  said  register  of  deeds,  on 
(he  tjlli  d«)  of  Deceiriber.  I "".•4,  at    II  o'clocl.    a. 
III.,  in  BfMik  14">of    mortgages  on  I'lit'o -';  and  uo 
action  or  pr<>i;eeding  ha\icg  been   iusLitntril,  at 
law  or  otherwi.sp.  to  r  'Cover  the  deb',  secnred  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  tb'Tefore.  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  coutaiM'^l  in  aaicl 
mortgtgp,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  ii,  sncli 
case  made  arid  provided.  thi>  said  mortffa«e  will 
l>e  foreclciBod  by  a  sale  ot  ttje  premises  descrjlu-d 
in  Slid  convi-v»d  by  taid  mortgage,  viz  : 

The  northerly  one  hundred  (liiO>feetof  lot 
nuorlM-red  forty-six  (4«).  Ekst  Fourth  street. 
Dulatli  Proper.  First  D.viHion.  aeconl  ug  to  ih<» 
rec'ided  plat  tiiereof  on  file  in  the  oifice  of  the 
rotiis  er  of  deeds  in  and  for  said  Ht.  Louix 
Count).  MiniiHBota,  and  sitoate  in  St.  Lonis 
County  and  I  ate  of  Miunesjte,  with  tlie  her- 
editaments ami  appurtenances;  which  sitle  will 
bd  made  by  tin-  sheriff  of  Kaid  St.  Louis  Ckiuuty, 
at  the  fif)Ut  lioor  of  the  court  bouse,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth.  in  said  county  a>  d  state,  ou  the  ^^sth 
day  of  Ffcbruary,  l".»5,  at  10  o'clock  a.  ra.  of  that 
day,  at  public  veodoe,  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cash,  to  pay  said  liebt  of  J'J7(S(l.t>;  aLd  interest 
and  the  taxes,  if  any,  ou  said  pr>  inlsos.  en<i  t'Aty 
($.">uj  dollar*,  attortiej's  fees,  asstipul.ited  in  and 
i>y  said  mortt^age  Ja  eas<'  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disburt^emeais  a  lowrtd  bylaw;  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  Ijy  law. 
Dated  lixth  of  Deceiiil>rr.  A.  D.  1K4. 

JOfiEt-B  SgLLWOOt). 

Afsignes  tf  Moitgagt-e. 

J  NO.  P.  MOBEOW, 

Attorney  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
J  I4:;i  •.i^F4-ll  IK 


() 


RDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  <  LAIMS. 


•38. 


IS 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


ing  daily  more  visible. 


Htmdrcds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE  IN  THK  TON- 
ditions  of  .1  certain  mortgase  containipB 
a  piiwer  of  sale,  duly  made  and  deli vere<!  b> 
Matthew  B  HariiMiQ  and  Lacy  <ir»y  Han  is  n. 
his  wife,  to  American  Loan  and  lru-.t  Com 
pany  dated  ou  the  first  day  of  Juno.  1^91.  tii. 
lecorded  ill  th«  otiice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  '  ounty,  Minu-sota,  on  the  9th 
dayof  Dicemrnsr,  l"'.'!,  at  s  ..clock  a.  m.  in 
Book  "rtO-  of  mortgages  on  page  .lOi  which 
mcrtgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said  Ameiicat. 
Loan  and  Trust  (Vmptny  to  A.  B  ermann.  stat- 
auditor  of  Minnesota,  bv  insti-ume  .t  lu  writing 
dated  December '.!l8t.  1>91,  and  duly  r. -corded  ib 
tho  offtco  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  ond  for  bt. 
Louis  County,  Minnnota.  on  the  <th  day  of  Jan- 
uarj ,  189'J.  at  s  o  clock  -.  in  .  m  B.K)k  .>..  ..f  mo^^ 
gage8  0upagHh7,  which  mortgag»  was  duly  as 
fciffued  by  said  .V  Biermann  to  William  E.  Hich- 
arilsonnsa'signeeof  the  American  Loan  and 
Trust  C  mp»ny  by  two  certain  attached  instru 
ments  in  writing,  each  date  <li«  lltli  day  of  De- 
cember. I.*'.t4,  and  duly  rec  rded  m  the  oflice  of 
the  r 'giotwr  of  cle^  s  of  8»id county  o"  Dec  mt>er 
r.Mi  "  1894.  at  2  :»>  o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book  123  of 
morigugcs  on  pages  ir.l  to  IGl  inclusive,  ..ue  ol 
srtid  assiunmeots  being  executed  by  and  signnd 
"Adolph  Biermann.  as  state  auditor  of.Mi.me- 
fota"  and  the  ottier,  following,  attached,  ami 
rferring  to  the  first,  being  signed  "Adolptj 
Bi.  rmaiiu"  and  executed  by  him  in  his  personal 

*^*And  whereas,  all  iatare.st  in  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Tiust  Company  on  July  llth.  ISiU.  was  by  said 
company  dulv  asrigned  to  8«id  W  illiam  K.  Kich- 
ardsoii  b>  deed  of  general  a8e-ii?nniont  dated 
July  llth,  l!*.»4,  and  duly  recorded  in  theoHiceoi 
sdi  I  register  of  deedson  November  7tti,  lMt4,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  in.  in  Book  I^  of  miscellaneous  rec- 
ord-'  on  page*  4-.'.  4:t.  44.  A  copy  of  said  assign- 
ment duly  certihed  by  the  clerk  of  court  of  sHid 
comity  having  been  lil^d  in  the  oflice 
of        gnid  regit-ter  of         deeds         ou 

July       l-ith-       '•'*■*'     *^    ''      o'clock      a.    m 
and  rocnr.led  in  Book  IJ  of  miscellaneous  reconls 
on  page 'i71-'.i7'i-'il<3. 

Aud  whereas,  said  default  consistbin  the  non- 
navment  of  eleven  huLilred  forty-seven  and 
eO-lOJ  dollar*  which  am  iint  i«  claimed 
to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage  at 
thedsteof  this  notice  and  no  actional  lawor 
otherwise  ha-  bo-Jii  ins  itutfd  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  I  y  said  mortgaxe  or  any  part  there- 

Now.  therefore  no  ico  i*  hereby  given  that  by 
viriiie  of  said  wiwer  of  cale  aud  pursuant  to  the 
statut  in  such  r-se  m.ide  aud  p  ovid»»d.  the 
said  moitg  ge  will  b  ■  fon-closcd  b,  a  sale  of  tho 
promises  'he  eia  describe  f.  and  eitute  in  St. 
Lo  i^  t  ounty,  Minnetotn.  to-wit:  Lots 
numbe.ed  oae,  two  siid  three 

Jn         b'ock  iiumbT         twenty-four  in 

HarrUoa's  ilivisionot  Dulnth,  aec.-rding  to  tlie 
recor<le<l  plat  thereof,  which  premseswil  l>e 
sldbyiiio  'sheriff  of  said  St.  Loun  t-ounty. 
Minne-ota.  at  ho  fn>Lt  door  of  the  rourt  house 
of  haid  county.  In  tho  <tty  of  Duluti.,  in  said 
county  ami  srate.  on  TuR-day  tho  26  h,  day  of 
Februnry,  1K9.">,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fon-nO'  n  at 
puhtcaucti  II  to  theh  ghesi  bidd*  for  cash  to 
satiif.*  th"  amou  i  d'  o  up  »  ^aid  mortgage  to- 
gc'ii-r  with  »eventy-f?ve  d.  liars  at  orneys  fee, 
stipiiUteii  in  said  mor  g-gn  to  Ih»  paid  in  case 
of  fori  cloiiiir.',  Kud  the  dii<bursMneut<  alloweil 
1).  law,  subject  ttiredemiiti.in  Mt  am  lime  with- 
in o  0  year  from  dal.«  if  saigas  by  law  providist. 

D»t*il  January  loth.  IHp.'t. 

Wii.mam  K.  KlCHARDaOI*. 

As  An  i- nee    ef    American     Loan   and    Trust 

Comi>aiiy. 
Fkank  A.  UAT, 

▲tiomoy  for  said  Asaignco. 

Dnlatb.  Minn. 
Jan-14  21-28  Feb-4-11-18. 


j^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE  IN  THE  CON - 
ditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  containice  a 
oowor  of  sale,  duly  made  and  delivered  by  Mat- 
'hew  B  Hanisonand  Lucy  (Jray  Harrison,  his 
wife,  to  Amer.can  Loan  and  Trust  Company, 
dated  the  first  day  of  June,  1891,  antl  recorded 
in  the  office  of  tho  register  of  deeds  in  aiil  for 
Ht.  Liouis  Count  V.  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of 
r>e-e-  b'T.  1-91  -t  't-  'clock  a  m.  in  Book  b9  of 
mortgages  on  page  807.  . 

Wnicn  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  -^aia 
\.i.erican  Luau  unit  Trust  ompany  to  A.  Bier- 
mann. state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  instni- 
m»nt  in  writing  dated  Deceml>ir  lilst,  1891.  aud 
luly  r  corded  in  the  office  i  f  tho  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St  Lonis  Co  nty,  Minnesota, 
.11  the  7th  dniy  of  January,  1.S9-2,  at  8  o  clock  a. 
m.  in  Book  55  of  mortgages  on  page  sfl 

Which  mortsac"  was  ouly  assigned  by  said  A. 

B  orraann   to    William   E.    Uichdrdson  as   as- 

-irfneeof  the  American  Loan   and    Trust   Com 

oany  by  two   curtain    at -ached    instruments  in 

v'itiugeach  dated  the  llth.  day    of  De  ember, 

1-94,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  oflSce   of   theng- 

st  r  of  deeds  of  «aid  coi  nty  on  December  I'ltti. 

1894,        at        2:30       o'clock        p.         m.         in 

Book      V2:i    of   mortgages     on       pages       I'^fl 

to     161     inclusive.       One       of     said     assign- 

mants  being  executed  by  and    signed  "Adolph 

tUerinaue.  as  state  auditor  of    Minneso'a     and 

the  other,  following,  attached,  and  referring  to 

'he first,  being  sigued  "Adolph  B.ermnnn,"  and 

•xecnted  by  him  in  his  personal  capacity 

And,  whereas,  all  inter<«l  in   said    mcrtgage 

leld  and  owned  by   said   .Amerii-^n    Loan    and 

'"rn-tC   n.ranyo'i  Jul  •  llth    l.sPt.  wasbyo-^id 

company  duly  assigned  to  said  William  E  Bicji- 

aidoon  by  deed  of  general  assigutuentdati  d  July 

lit  •.  1><94.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  ottire  of  said 

frt^ister  of  deeds  on    November    7t.h,  lb94.    at  10 

■'clock  a.  m.  in  Bonk  P    of    miscelliueons    rec 

.rds  on  pages  4'2-43  41.    A   copy    of   .-^aid  ateign- 

uont  duly  cartitied  by  the  clerk  of  th"  court  of 

said       county         hiving       baen       filed         in 

-he     office      of     said      register       of       deeds 

m    July    r.'tb.      1S94.     at     11    o'clock    a.    m. 

nnd  r  corded  in  Po.k   1  of    miscollam-ous  rec 

ords  on  pages  ■271-27'J -273.  . 

Aud,  wDereas.  said  defanlt  consists  m  the  noDr 
oajmeut  of  the  um  of  eight  hundred  i-ixty  a-  d 
69  100  dillars.  which  amount  is  olaimed  tD  l>e 
lue  upon  said  mortgage  at  tho 
date  of  this  notice,  and  no  action  at  law  or 
othrwit-e  has  btcn  instituted  to  recover  the 
d'bt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
hereof;  .    ,        ,       .        ..,4, 

Now.  therefore,  notf-o  i»  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  p<iwer  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to  tbe 
-tatute  in  such  ca=e  made  anil  provided,  the 
said  mortgflgo  will  bi  foreclosed  by  n  sale  of  the 
premi«e8  therein  d-'scribed  and  situate  in  St. 
Lonis  county.  Minno  Ota,  to-wir.:  Lote  niim- 
b'^reil  fifteen  and  sixteen,  in  block  numl)er 
•  w  Ivc,  in  Harrison's  Division  of  Duluth,  accord- 
ins  to  the  recorded  pl^t  thereof  which  premises 
will  be  sold  bv  the  sheriff  of  said  bt.  Louis 
(Jionnty.  Miniioi«>t«.  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  bouse  of  said  county,  in  the  .  ity  of  Dn- 
I'lth  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Tuesday,  the 
2tJth  day  of  February.  1^9'<,  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon. at  pubic  huction  to  thehighesr  bidder 
or  casti,  to  satisfy  the  amount  due  upon  said 
tuortgase  together  with  sevenlyhve  dollars  st- 
tonievs' ie»,  frtipulateil  ill  said  moitgageto  b-" 
ptid  in  c-SHof  foreclosure,  and  the  ditburso- 
ineuts  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redernption  at 
iny  time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale,  as 
bv  law  providi  d. 
Dated  January  tOtb,  1S9.>. 

WiLi.iAM  E.  RirHHnsoN,  ^ 
As  Assignee  of  Ajnerican  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pauj. 

Frank  A.  Day.  .  ,.,,»,• 

VttorneyforSHid  Assignee.  Dulnth,  Mmn 
Jan  14  '21-28.  Feb.  4-ll-l>'. 


STATE  OF  MINNK.SOTA. ) 

Cot  NTY  OP  St.  Lot  is.  l 
In  Probate  Coart.  Special  Term,  Jaiin&ry  IPth. 

1S95. 
In  the  Matter  of  tbc  Estate  of  Chailee   S.  Allen, 

Deccaaod: 

Letters  of  ailmiiiistration  rn  the  estate  of 
sai  1  deceared  being  this  day  granted  uniu 
Anjanetto  Allen,  of  -aid  county. 

It  is  ordered,  that  all  claims  and  demands  of 
all  persons  against  j-aid  estate  ha  presented  to 
ttiis  Court,  for  examination  and  allowance,  at 
the  probate  office  iu  Dniuth,  in  said  coouty,  ou 
Monday,  the  twelfth  day  of  .August,  A.  D.  1*9"). 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  m. 

It  IS  further  ofderod,  that  six  months  from  tie 
date  iiereof  bo  aliow^a  to  creditors  to  prefiont 
their  claims  against  said  estate,  at  the  expira- 
tion of  WL-ich  time  all  claims  not  presented  to 
said  court,  or  i>ot  prov-n  to  ita  eatisf action, 
shall  b*'  forev»*t"  barred,  uuloee,  for  came  shown, 
further  tune  be  allowed. 

Ordered  further,  that  notice  of  the  tim'-  ard 
place  of  the  hearing  and  examination  of  said 
claims  and  demands  shall  be  given  by  pnblirh- 
ing  this  order  onco  in  each  wei'k.  f-T  thpi-  st:c- 
cei-sive  weeks  prior  to  the  day  appointed  for 
such  exaraiaation.  iu  The  Dulnth  iLveuing  Her- 
ald, a  daily  newspaper  piinU'd  and  pubhstied 
at  Dulnth,  in  said  county 

Dat^'d  at  Duluth,  the  I9th  day  of  January.  A. 
D.  1^95.  ' 

By  the  Court. 
Fbineab  A^-ec. 

Judge  of  Probate. 

[Seal.] 

J«u-21-2S-Feb-4. 


rkatornpbed 
tnm  lit*. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITALITY. 


Made  a 

i.tD.y.py;H^pjj^WeII  Man 

ISthDay.Wf^^     Of  Me. 
THE  GREAT       30th 

produces  the  above  results  In  30  days.  It  acti 
powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  when  all  others  fail 
YouDg  meu  will  regain  their  lost  manhood,  and  old 
men  will  recover  their  youthtul  viper  by  uBins 
RKVIVO.  It  quicklv  and  surely  restores  Nervous 
ness.  Lost  Vitality.  Impotency.  Nightly  Emissions 
Lest  Power.  Failing  Memory.  Wasting  Diseases  anc 
all  cdects  of  self-abuse  or  excess  and  indiscretion 
which  unfits  one  for  sMidy.  business  or  marriage.  It 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  the  seat  of  disease,  but 
isafireat  nerve  tonic  and  blood  bnlldep.  bring 
mg  back  the  pink  clow  to  pale  cheeks  and  re 
stoiing  the  Are  of  youth.  It  wards  off  Insanitj 
and  Consumption.  Insist  on  havinn  KK\  I"*  O,  nc 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  pocket.  By  mail 
91.00  per  package,  or  six  tor  t^S.OO,  with  a  posi 
tlvc  written  guapantee  to  core  or  rafimd 
themone/.  Circular  free.  Addreaa 
ROYAL  MEDICINE  CO.,  B3  RWer  St.,  CHICMO.  ILL 
FOR  SALE  US 

S.  F.  Boyce,  Druggist, 

335  HV.  Superior  StrMt.  Duluth.  Minn. 


-f^OTICE  OF  MORTCAGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE  IS  THE 
conditions  of  a  Cf-rtain  mortgage  cont«in- 
ing  a  power  of  sale.  dul>  made  and  d«-livereil  by 
Matthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy  firay  Harriaon. 
his  wife,  to  Ainarican  Loan  and  Trust  Company, 
dated  the  tlrtt  day  of  June.  1S91.  ad  reordetl 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  tieeds  in  and  for 
St.  L  luis  CoU(.ty,  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of 
DecenTilMT,  IsSl,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  IJ9  of 
mortgages,  on  page. "dO. 

Which  uioitgttge  was  duly  a8sien<»d  by  sanl 
American  Loan  and  'Irusl  Company  to  .\  Bier- 
mann, stat«  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  instiu- 
meut  in  writing  dated  December  21st.  1^91.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  ufKce  of  the  register  of 
dteis,  iu  and  for  St.  Ltmis  County,  Minnesota, 
ou  the  7th  das  of  January,  1892,  at  s  o'cloek  a. 
m.  io  Book  !5  of  mongages.  on  page  ft'. 

Which  mort«age  was  duly  aas-igLO  J  by  said  A. 
Biermann  to  William  K.  Richard-on  as  assignee 
of  the  American  Loan  and  I'rurt  Company  by 
two  certain  attached  icstrrments  in  writing, 
each  dated  th-  lltb  day  of  Decenil>er.  1?94,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of 
deeda  of  waid  conn  y,  on  Decomb  r  l.Mti,  lsl»4.  at 
•^iiO  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  12! 
of  mortgages,  on  page*  154  to  161 
inclusiVH,  one  of  said  assignments  be- 
ini?  executKJ  b>  and  signed  ■'Adolph  Biermann 
as  state  aud. tor  of  Minnesota,"  and  the  other, 
following,  attached,  and  referring  to  thi- tir^l, 
hiiDg  signed  "Adolph  Biermann."  and  exe- 
cuted by  him  in  his  pcrsoral  capacity. 

And  whereas,  all  interest  in  said  mortgage, 
held  and  owned  by  saiil  American  Loan  and 
TrustCoropany,  on  July  llth.  1894,  was  by  said 
company  duly  assigutd  to  William  E.  K  chtrd- 
-on  by"  dead  of  general  assignment, 
dated  July  llth.  1S91,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  i  ffice  of  Faid  register  of  deeds  or. 
November  7ih,  1^S»4,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Bi>ok 
P  of  miscellaueous  records,  on  pages  42-4;i4i, 
a  copy  of  said  assi^Luient  duly  certified  by  tho 
clerk  of  tho  conrt  of  said  county  havivig  been 
til-^  in  the  officH  of  said  register  of  deeds  on 
July  rJtb.  1894.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m..  and  rectirded 
ii  Book  I  of  miscallaneons  records,  on  page^ 
i:71-27'J273  .      ,  ... 

And  whereas,  said  default  c->n8i«ts  in  the  non- 
p-ynieni  of  ihe  sura  of  eight  hundred  sixty  anil 
G9-iOO  dollars'  which  amount  is  claimed  to  bu 
dno  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  and  no  action  at  law  or  oiheiwise 
has  t)een  it- si  ituted  to  r-  cover  the  debt  secnred 
by  said  mortgage  or  any  part  theteot : 

Now  then^fore.  notice  i*  herf  by  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  juiwerof  sale  and  pursunntio  the 
statute  ill  such  ca*e  madx  and  provided.  Ihw 
said  mortgane  will  be  forecloM-d by  a  tale  of  the 
premises  therein  describi'd.  and  situate  in  St. 
Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  L  ts  nniii- 
hered  live  and  six  in  block  naroljcr  iwenty-two 
in  Harristm's  Division  of  Dniuth  according  to 
ilierecordel  pi- 1  th'^reof.  which  premiss  will 
be  sold  bj  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  doctr  of  the  court  house 
of  said  county,  in  tie  city  cf  Dniuth.  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Tuesday,  the  26- h  daj  of 
February.  ISd.").  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at 
public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
satisfy  the  amount  due  njion  said  m<  rtg»ge  to- 
gether with  sevent>-tivi' dollars  attorney's  fee, 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  caso 
of  fore  Insure  aud  the  ditbursemeut*  allowed 
by  law.  subiwl  to  redemption  at  auj  time  with- 
in oiio  year  irom  dale  of   sale   as  by  law  pro- 

bitod  January  10*h,lS9."». 

WlLLI.'tU  E.  ElCHAKDSON. 

As  Assignoo  of  American  Loan  aud  Trtiat  Com- 
pany. 
Fk.\xk  a  Day. 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee, 
Dulnth.  Minn. 
Jan-14-'21-'JS  Feb-4-U-lS 

NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOE- 


PILES!  PILES!  PILES 

Dr.  Williams'  Ii  dian  Pile  Ointment  willcu>e 
Blind.  Bleeding,  Ulcerated  and  Itching  Piles. 
It  absorbs  the  tumors,  allays  the  itching  at 
once.  8<rte  as  a  i>onltice.  gives  iuiitant  relief. 
Dr.  Williams'  Indian  Pile  Ointment  is  prepared 
only  for  Piles  and  Itobins  of  the  private  parts. 
ami  nothing  else.  Every  box  is  «niar*nteed 
Sold  by  druggists,  sent  by  mail,  for  59c  and  JIJJO 
Ser  bok.       VilLiaMS  M'F'(»  CO.    PrpP;- . 

(leveland,  Ohio 

Sold  OR  t  QuartntM  by  tM  Whitt  Swin  Dru« 
ttora. 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


1 


98. 


STATE  OF  MINNESaiA,; 

CotTNTT  OF  St.  IjOUIS, 

CiTV  ofDclutii. 

Notice  is  hereby  gi.'en,  that  application  hss 
been  made  in  wri'io*  lo  tho  common  ctmncil  of 
faid  city  of  Duluili,  and  tiUd  in  my  oflic-,  |)ray- 
ing  for  license  to  sell  intoxicatirg  liipior*  for 
tho  term  comme'icing  on  F.  bruary  13,  1^95,  and 
terminating  ou  Februtiry  i:t,  l.*<96,  hy  the  lollow- 
lug  pertxn.  and  at  th«  following  plice  as  stated 
in  said  application  respectively,  to-wit : 

D.  Mclndiw.  at  No.  13  Second  avenue  west. 

Haid  application  will  be  heard  and  detern)inefl 
by  f  aid  common  council  of  the  city  of  Dniuth. 
at  the  council  cbamlvr  in  said  city  of  DulntJi. 
in  St.  Louis  Connty.  Minnesota,  on  Moeday.  the 
asth  d.iy  of  January,  1S9.'>,  at  7:ao  o'clock  p.  m. 
of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  c'ty  of  Da- 
lath,  this  14th  day  of  January,  A.  D.  lUXt. 

C.  K.  RlCBAKDSOM. 

City  Clark. 

(Corporate  J     ,      „ .  , 

J      Real.       I     Jan-16-twowrek». 


YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 

A  CHOICK  GLASS 

OP  LA6SR,  CALL  POR 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholf  come.  ?»latftble  and  Noariibinc 


i  f 


/ 


fi 


/ 

v> 

#' 

WEST  DULUIH  UEK 


Some  of  the  Churches  Are  Increasing  in 

Their  Activity  and  Are  Having 

Large  Audiences. 


Dr.  Forbes  Lectured  on  the  Bible  Last  Even- 
ing and  Answered  Some  of  Inger- 
soll's  Attacks. 


Presbyterian  Church  is  Also  Gathering  in  the 

People,  and  Especially  of  the 

Younger  Generation! 


There  is  considerable  activity  among 
some  of  the  West  Duluth  churches  at 
the  present  time  notwithstanding  the 
cold  weather,  politics  and  other  matters. 
Rev.  Robert  Forbes  lectured  to  a  large 
audience  at  his  church  last  evening.  It 
was  the  introiiuction  to  a  series  of  lec- 
tures to  be  given  by  him  on  the  Bible, 
It  the  introductory  address  can  be  taken 
as  a  criterion  it  will  be  one  of  the  most 
interesting  courses  of  lectures  ever  de- 
livered in  \\  est  Duluth.  The  doctor  was 
at  his  best  last  evening  and  lined  up  his 
batteries  with  powerful  effect  against 
the  atucks  of  Ingersoll  the  great 
agnostic. 

The  I'resbvterian  church  is  becoming 
noted  for  its  work  among  young  people 
and  the  building  was  filled  last  evening 
with  those  of  the  voungerset.  Rev.George 
Keithly  the  pastor,  S.  S.  Williamson, 
the  superintendent  of  the  Sunday  school, 
and  other  prominent  workers  are  bii  ag- 
ing in  the  young  people  by  new  and 
original  methods  and  getting  them  in- 
terested in  the  work  of  the  church.  In 
proportion  to  the  size  of  the  church  mem- 
bership, the  Sunday  school  is  the  largest 
in  the  City  and  it  his  increased  so  of 
late  that  the  building  can  scarcely  con- 
tain the  children  who  regularly  gather 
there  each  Sunday. 

The  boys  brigade,  a  serai-military  ad- 
limct  of  the  Young  People's  society,  is  a 
tljurishing  institution  which  is  attracting 
much  enthusiasm  trom  the  young  fellows 
about  town.  A  small  cannon  formerly 
belonging  to  th-j  .Marinette  boys  is  now 
used  in  ihi  practice  of  a  Galling  gun 
squad.  

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  iMireka  L.ingdon  fell  on  the  side- 
walk last  night  at  the  south  end  of  Cen 
tral  avenue  and  broke  her  leg. 

The  Ladies  Aid  of  the  Methodist 
church  will  meet  on  Wednesday  of  this 
week  with  Mrs.  G.  J.  Mallory. 

Born,  to  Charles  Olson  and  wife,  a 
daughter. 

One  lone  vagrant  was  the  sum  total  of 
criminals  to  appear  in  Justice  Court  No. 
2  this  morning. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  will  hold  a  social 
on  Wednesday  e^'ening, 

Messrs.  Viehie  and  Sewery  will  giv£ 
selections  on  the  mandolin  ar.d  auto- 
harp  at  the  meeting  of  the  Monday  club 
ibis  evening. 

The  undersigned  has  all  kinds  of  sleds 
on  hand  for  sale  cheap.  J.  E.  Johnston, 
corner  of  Main  and  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue. West  Duluth. 

Order  A.  Bagley's  coal.  Ralcy's  grocery 

•" 

Only  Four  D«yt  to  California. 

No  snow  blockades. 

No  high  altitudes. 

No  Sunday  travel, 
r  Best  winter  route. 

r  The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad 
company,  ever  watchful  of  the  interests 
of  the  traveling  public,  has  inaugurated 
a  tourist  Pullman  car  service  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneaoolis  to  California,  via 
Kansas  City,  Fort  Worth  and  El  Paso, 
Tex  .  which  is  unquestionably  the  most 
pleasant  and  attractive  route  for  winter 
travel,  on  the  following 

THIIULOII  TIME  srHEDCLB. 

Lv.  S».  Paul O'lOn.  m.  Tuesday. 

Lv.  Minneaoolis «.  ni. 

Ar.  K.«n9a»  City i.  in.  Wediiewlay. 

Lv.  Kansas  I'ity 1  '  ■"  a.  in. 

Ar.  Fort  Worth. ■*  Wi  a.  rn.  Thumiay. 

Ar.  El  Paso ll:*ia.  m.  Friday. 

Ar.  L'»3  Aii<?ele» 7:(Wp.  m.  Batarday. 

The  berths  in  this  car  are  upholstered 
and  completely  furnished.  The  car  is 
accompanied  by  conducor  and  colored 
porter,  who  give  passengers  the  same  at- 
tention as  is  accorded  the  patrons  of  reg- 
ular Pullman  sleeper.  Cooking  ranges 
and  two  commodious  lavatories  are  at 
the  service  of  passengers. 

The  excursions  will  be  under  the  man- 
agement of  A.  Phillips  &  Co.,  mking  the 
fifteenth  year  of  continuous  and  satisfac- 
tory service.  Any  one  who  has  ever 
been  to  California  will  endorse  the  claims 
of  the  celebrated  "Phillips  Personally 
Conducted  Excursions"  via'  the  "Albert 
Lea  Route. " 

The  price  of  double  berth  through,  is 
only  $6.  Reservations  should  be  made 
several  days  in  advance,  and  communi- 
cations addressed  to  the  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  A.  B.  Cults,  general  ticket  and 
passenger  agent,  "Albert  Lea  Route." 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

-  _ .-^.    — 

Winter  Tourist  Rates. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  has 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West.  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  van- 
able  routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  ofPce,  401 
West  Superior  street,  corner  Palladio 
building.  F.  B,  Ross. 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


OF  SPECIAL   VALUE 
iu  breaking  up  sud- 
den attacks  of  colds, 
chills,  fevers,  and  in- 
flniirnatioii  —  Dot'tor 
Pierce's  Pleasant  Pel- 
lets.   Tliey  carry  oft 
tht  >t'  troubles  at  tha 
st*irt.      And  it    you 
would     only     keep 
your.-*'lf    in    proper 
condition  with  thera 
i—  the    liver    activa 
and  the  system  reg- 
ular —  you'd      find 
you  couldn't  take  diseases  easily. 

These  tiny,  sugar-coated  "Pellets"  are 
the  most  perfectly  natund  in  their  action 
—no  griping,  no  violence.  Take  them  for 
wind  and  pain  in  the  Htomacb,  fullness,  and 
dizziness.  They  absolutely  and  permanently 
rare  Constipa^on,  Indigt'stion,  BiliousnesB, 
Jaundice,  Si-k  or  Bilious  Heailachett,  and 
every  Liver.  Stomach  and  Bowel  disorder. 

PIEnuE'''""'^'^uUnC 

or  money  paid  for  His  medlclueo 
!•  Betaru«4. 


Prices  Fluctuated  Conaidirably  But  Closed  at 
Batter  Figurts. 

Wli.st  wa«  .juite  active  »m  tlic  Duluib  hoard 
toiay  and  ii^  downward  career  was  i-haclced,  at 
le>a»t  temporarily,  an  ad vanco  «»f  'tf  l>oln»r  ro- 
conied  for  tlie  day.  May  opened  nnohuoned  at 
57c.  advanced  V»i'.  l>r«»!.o  and  tlually  toiicheil  '40 
b-low  tlio  i'i)eninK.  .\ftor  mori»  tluctnaii  >n«  >t 
adTauced  to  '.f  abori»  the  <«p«>iiiti»  andolose*!  at 
that.  TradtOK  >»  oat-ii  ntnlY  was  Uinite<l  Near 
the  cloee  the  mUl»  k^it  :0,()ik»biis  in  ronu.l  hitu  ut 
Soaliove  May.  A  xniall  i)iiaiitity  to  arrive  >i>UI 
at  Hp  ahove  May.  FotlowinK  werrtlie  i-losiuB 
price* :  „ 

No.  1  hard  rash,  .%Jsie;  Ja&nary.  ST^ic;  May. 
ri^^4c:.laly.  .'.flSc.  No.  l  D<irlh>  ra  caah,  S«c : 
January.  .VV;  May.  5Tsc;  Jidy.  .%s»,c.  N..  J 
norttunn  cash,  Klc.  N<'.  :t,  A't.  Ki'jwteil. 
47c.  Toarnve-No.  I  hJirtl.  .'180;  No.  I  north- 
.•rn.  riH'jc.  Rye.  ■»«.  No.  ■_'  oat.*,  :«»\n-  N...  ;i 
oatc,  :iu^«c.    IJarioy.  ^.^li47. 

Cur  inspecttou  t«wlay— Whi>at.  SS>:  oats.  1.  Ki.- 
coipta— Wheat,  Ji.aW  bn,-<:  oata,  22rd. 

Itock  of  Grain  in  Store 

At  Do  lath  for  weeli   t-nded  Satortlixy,  Jan.    -fl, 

Wheat.  Bnsholx. 

No.  I  hard  •'.•W.\»7 

No.  l  noribeni l,il8i,MS 

No.  -  nortbiTu *'^'''f;*^ 

No.  :i  f  pnug 13.:,.M.> 

No  «rade 9,40:.' 

Ufjpcie*!  and  condemned .*'•."* 

Snpcial  hin 36il,aUl 

Wheat  alloit  in  hiirh;>f 85.:i3- 


In  Ouluth. 
Nolo- The  niiotatioDS  below  are  for  fooda 
whii'h  chnofce  handK  in  Intaou  tha  open  market; 
in  llllinir  orderK,  la  order  to  »  cure  Ix-st  (?ood» 
for  BhipphiK  and  to  coviT  cuKt  iucorreti,  nn  ad- 
Tunoe  over  jobl)iuir  prices  haH  to  Ix'  chartca)!- 

lUTTIK. 

Receipt*  Kood ;  market  boKb  firm. 

('rt«iiin«»rifs,  Monarators,  extra 22 

('ieamcri««,   choice . 18 

Uuirtoa,  (uDcy,  aiteciul  make.. t^ 

Dairiea,   choice 16 

Dairien.K.Mxl,  fair  and  sweat '"- 

Eollhatier _ „ l:« 

PackiDK  stock ^^ 

;CRKX«K. 

Firm ;  no  chanRe 

New  cri'aiii  twins,  fancy It 

FiiM  cream,  Yoiinjt  America.... .11 

Full  cr(<am,  eeoond  rrade. ........ 9 

Swis*  ehneti(<.  No.  1.. r....l'> 

LimhurKor,  full  cream,  choice ^ 


tflS 


(fill'i 
iriim 


A«ti.'reif8t.> 9,.'M.U4 

Increase  durioB  the  week IW.JIJ 

hi  itore  and  afloat   corre*i>oDditit;  date 

Uatj.'ar KVnXSftJ 

Iiici   asw  for  the  wp.»k  last  year l'.M.lll 


Stock  of  com  In  »tore. 

Stock  of  oat<i  in  store 

St4ick  of  rye  in  BTore 

.<-ito«k  of  hir  >y  in  store  ... 
block  of  llazseod  in  »toro. 


.'.'.•  I 
.■i!rt».-J75 

!M,IU 


Cattle  and  Hogs. 

('iiirAi;o,  .fan.  >  —  Hoirs :  Estimated  receipts 
t«d-ty,  ai.OOO;  otiicial  Saturday.  70TS;  *hit>- 
meiit.s,  :;1S#« ;  market  firm  and  jto  l(k-  hi«hi  r  ;f  rado 
rather  »h>w:  li^'ht.  S.ll>r.e*.8:>:  ini.xod.  ll.Or.^*  :.<»; 
heavy.  WKMi^itit":  rt»uKh.  »4.lO«4:i5.  t'attip: 
Estimated  receipts  t-Hlay,  ll,0iO:  etroug  la  lOo 
higher.  .S''»ep:  Kutimated  rrccipts  to<la>.  l"-' 
IJIM):  Renerally  !>«ltv  hi«h»r. 

Tlie  Chicago  Market. 

("iiKVSo,  .Ihii.  2^. -<"l<'se— Wheat :  January, 
r^>  -r>;  May,  .'i.l'sic;  July,  .M^c.  (Wn  :  January, 
iKc:  Mnv,  44Sc;  July,  Uhc  Oats:  Jauuary. 
U^Uc;  May,2J>Uc;  Jiin*.  "JSUc.  I'ork  January. 
$l0  3-'4:  May,  $1U.".7';.  LanI :  Jaunarv, 
$rt5''i;May.  $6  TO  hid.  Ribs:  January,  $'i.;<r> ; 
Maj.  5o.SSgr...')7i ...  narl«>y.  choic".  Sr.'ic  :  mediam. 
M<:  commoD. '..ic.  Kje.  cash  ."iOc  bid  ;  May.  .'C'l- 
hid.  Klax.  caeh  northweetern.  $1.42' j ;  May,  $144 
n-ked.  Timothy,  ra.-ih.  $.'>.7<).  ('ash:  Wheat, 
frf)'.4c;  <-orn,4n»c;oat.<,  2SUC:  pork.  $1".:!:',; 
lard.   $H..^L';i;  rUn.  if>X>. 

Gossip. 

Received  over   private   wire  of   B.    E.    Baker, 

grain  .md  stock  broker.  Room    107,    Chamber 

of  ( 'orameroe. 

Tho  continued  linutdatton  of  long  wli-^at 
mad«' a  wpak  opening  and  a  weak  ifiarkot  dor- 
ioK  the  first  half  of  the  gcssioii  today.  The 
ptfssnro  to  sell  was  witlidmwn  about  noon  and 
a  reaction  set  in  caused  by  shorts  anxious  to  se- 
cure their  pmlite.  Li'iuidatiou  may  Id  over  for 
the  presfot,  hut  tbf'reisa  lot  of  long  stolT  to 
come  out  yet  and  any  reaction  will  be  »nly  a 
temporary  one  Foreigners  tight  sh>  of  oar 
wheat  and  will  only  l>uy  for  actual  waut.M  and 
f(>el  p.>rfectly  secnra  in  ihoir  t>0'»ition  when  they 
look  Ht  onr  big  visible  snpply.  The  visible 
supply  docreasMl  i-Jl  Ol«)  one  atd  was 
a  disappointment  to  the  crowd,  but  it 
had  been  discounted  earlv  and  only  caused  n 
►mail  lireak.  The  Knf.lifth  viaible  iucieased 
917  010  has.  Wheat  on  passage  docreaned  400,- 
OiiO  bofl. 

Torn  and  oats  were  the  weak  oaea  today  an.l 
without  any  apparent  caise.  The  corn  visihle 
increased  ;V;6,iAX)  hus.  Oats  decreaseu  412,000 
bii«.     Provision!' oncbangetl. 

Tbeftnck  markst  was  dull  hut  strong.  There 
wn*  SSUiO.uOO  more*old  withdrawn  today. 

Putc,  May  wheat,  M'»c. 

Calls,  May  whtat,  I3hc. 

•  'urb.  May  wheat,  53' jC. 

Puts,  May  Coro,  44Ue\c. 

Cads,  May  corn.  44 "'ac 


Brick,  No.  1 10>i«n 

Urick,  No.  2 7'i*<  s 

Roeeijite  not  BO  heavy  :  market  Armor. 

Candleil  stock,  strictly  fresh 18    *''J) 

Storage  (ikkU ^ V>    © 

nON'ET. 

Fancy  white  cIoTOr IS    §16 

Dark  honey IS    @t* 

ISEANS   .\ND  PK.VS. 

A  steady  market. 
Fancy  navy  oerbu $1  90ft'$3  00 


1  irtii 

•i  Mm 
1 2.%a 

1  25® 


1  »> 


40 


50 


New  Yoric  Stocks. 

Name  of  St<^k. 

Open  Uigh 

Low 

Clore 

Whifky         

9U\      9\ 
*h '      4?4 

9^ 

4", 

9\ 

Atctdson 

44 

SntK-ar  Tmst..  ...   

-;-  .     im. 

!r«H 

8»4i 

Canada  ISouthern 

('.,  B.  &  i^ 

71 '4     71". 

TO',' 

71 

St.  Paul 

WI4 

Chicago 

7.1        Ti 

71X 

7l4i 

Delaware,  Lack  a.  A  W. 

16iih    IftJ^i 

ms 

ICO*, 

General  Electric 

33^1    »;iH 

29  ^l 

29^ 

Erip 

10         1" 

vh 

y^4 

Roading — 

9          9'. 

9 

94 

Louisvdle  &.  Nashville. 

53'»      53W 

5'JH 

iih 

Manhattan  ,.   

vx>u  ima 

im^ 

V»ii 

Mi-^MHiri  Pacifi: 

21',      2\\ 

'3)S 

ao?. 

iVr'w  hugland 

SJk      3U»4 

2»h 

^', 

Chicago  &  N.rihwest'n 

K)        9^\ 

»» 

9^'s 

Norihern  Pacitic  prfM. 

li%      16'  t 

I.*.** 

LIS 

Bock  Island 

KiH 

(Sii% 

ti 

62 

Western   Uni()n  

87H 

87J4 

SOS 

86».i 

(^,  ('..(;.  &  Indiana.-.. 

. 

.. 

Lake  Shore. 

138_,  138_ 

i:» 

i:« 

Mndiu'u.  hand  pickeil,  |>er  bu 

Dirty  lots,  per  bu 

Blown  beans,   fancy 

Grt^n  peas,  per  ba . 

Ncllow  peas,  per  bn 

I'OTATOES. 

Keceipta  fair,  prices  tlrm  ;  little  good  .-^tock. 

Potato<)f',  Minnesota 4.5©      SO 

Potatoes,  Western  H<>ck V*'       V" 

Sweet  potatoes,  llllnoie $3  O0«^i$:i  i.'i 

VECET.AIII.ES. 

Market  lirm ;  receipts  fair.  ^^ 

Cabbage,  tiome  grown,  i)er  toa 90  00© 

Onions,  per  hns -  -      ■'Wt' 

♦  •idons,  yellow  Danvers,  per  btis 60^" 

Paroley -IS*' 

Celery,  perdoz !**'' 

Squashes,  per  doz 1  !i^** 

lU1tal>aga^.  per  bus.. 4W« 

Btets,  per  hue. 70(U' 

Camds.  per  has 7(»tt' 

Paisuips,  per  hoe ***i! 

Popeom,  i>©r  lb 3<t 

IRIMTS. 

Rccoipta  lifht;  prices  firm.    Oranges   strong 
cranberries  tlrm. 

Nuw  tig-".  »er  ll> 1'-!    *<        1* 

Pear*,  t'ahforuia,  i>er  box 2  OO    *« 

Malaga  graphs,  j.fr  barrel 8  .Vt    ^l     9  M 

Bananas,  bunches.. 1  80    ft    2  U) 

Florida  orange',  i<er  box 3  25    «!    3  .V) 

L«'mons,  per  hnx 4  00    ^    4  50 

Apples— <lood  stock  higher. 

Fancy,  Canadian,  per  barrel 3  50 

Fancy  Michigan  .'.lock 'J  50 

Fancy  Mifsonri 3  5<) 

Crauherrles,  fancy  Minn.,  per  bu  3  <I0 
"   Jersey,  pf^r  bbl.  11  00 

DSEARED  MKATS, 

Li^lit   receipts    made    a   firmer   foaling 
Around  on  dressed  meata. 

Veal,  fancy . 

Veal,  ch«'ice - 

Veal,  heavy,  thin,  coarse 

Veal,  light,  thin 

Mutt^iu,  fancy  dresst'd 

DroMod  hogs,  large 

small.. 

Dresseil  beef,  fore  <inart«-rs 

"  hinds 

Choice,  whole,  well-drea.sed  carcass 
Fiaii. 

Pike 6    ^ 

Pickerel 4    ♦« 

Small  (\fh 3    « 


«i:  4  00 

6;  4  (10 

(Si;  3  75 

f  3  25 


7 
6 
4 
4 

....  5 
....  6 
....  6^.  . 
....  4%<i 

6H(U 

4'i« 


all 

a 

«  6V4 

<l  5 

ti  5 

«i  6 

ti  6'i 


5 

7 
5 

7',4 

6 

5 


Lake  Snpnrior  whitetisb,   large S    6 

Lake  Hni>nr1er  whitelish.  common «    **  7ii 

Lake  Superior  tront 0    ft  7 

Oysters,  extra  select 30    fe; 

ORr.ssEi)  Pori.TK\. 
Boceipts  continue  light ;  good  demand  for  un* 
frozen  stock. 

ureesed  hens 3    n 

springe 9    ft 

ducki 12    fe 

"       gees  f h*    W 

turkeys 9\i^Wi 

Note— Ship  dressed  poultry  undrawn  with 
head  and  feet  on. 

IIAV  AND  FEED. 

Bran  and  Short*— Market  firm  ;  bran,  $11.50^ 
12.50:  shortf,  $12  .'>0«i  18..'')(t. 

Hay  Upland,  Iowa  opland,  choice,  J".).ro«i; 
lij.Vi;  MinnPbota  choice,  *SiKi«9.0<i;  medium, 
7.  I  t<r(  8.(0;  No.  1  timothy,  $l.iio*<  12.00;  market 
flrm ;  receipts  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
good.  

In  Chicago. 

CiiiCAOO,  Jan.  28.— Butter,  steady  :  creamery, 
126i3c ;  tlairy.  lOiiOc:  ep gs,  fi  m,  15823c. 


A  Fatal  Error. 

Ingram  Potters  is  very  nearsighted,  a 
defect  that  lias  caused  him  no  end  of  an- 
noyance. Ho  would  pass  friends  upon  tin- 
titreet  without  recognizing  tbcni,  and  bo 
ing  wealthy  tho  seeming  snubs  were 
ascribed  to  a  haughty  spirit.  Sometimes 
ho  bumped  into  people  apparently  on  pur- 
pose, so  that  he  narrowly  missed  a  blow 
now  and  then  from  an  irate  Individual. 

His  wife  pioadcd  with  him  iu  vain  in 
correct  the  failing  by  recourse  to  tho  op- 
tician, but  Ingram  Is  just  old  enough  not 
to  bo  willing  to  seem  older,  and  bo  was 
deaf  to  all  her  entreaties  until— but  here 
is  tho  story  in  a  few  words: 

Last  Thursday  evening  ho  returned 
home  in  high  spirits,  a  successful  turn  in 
ftocks  liaviug  netted  him  several  thousand 
dollars,  and  bursting  into  the  sithing  room 
i-ushcd  up  to  a  female  seated  in  his  f.tvor- 
ite  chair,  kissed  her  ardently  and  began: 
•Martha" — 

To  his  utter  consternation,  there  was  a 
amlden  shrinking  from  his  embrace,  and 
tho  cold,  unsympathetic  voice  of  the  pretty 
wife  of  his  next  dwr  neighbor  said: 

•How  dare  yon,  sir?  I'll  inform  n.y 
hus^band  at  once  of  this  outrage." 

•Gracious  heavens,  madam."  he  cried, 
half  Ix'sido  himself  with  confusion  and 
shame,  "it  was  all  a  mistake.  Don't  think 
anything  of  it,  1  lieg  of  you.  Why,  if  I  had 
known  it  was  you,  I— I — why,  honestly, 
madam,  I  wouldn't  kiss  you  knowingly  if 
you  were  the  last  woman  in  tho  world." 

Tho  apology  c.-»ppcd  tho  climax.  It  was 
interrupted  by  hysterical  tears  from  the 
pretty  woman,  who  rushed  in  indignation 
from  tho  house.  What  with  the  wrath  of 
her  husband  and  tho  jealousy  of  his  own 
wife  Ingram  was  driven  half  distracted 
for  tl»e  next  24  hours.  Ho  now  wear? 
ghis.-^'s  of  double  magnifying  power  and 
carries  two  extra  pairs  to  guard  agalnt^t 
.accident.  —Chicago  Tribune. 

.Monument  to  Aunle  Pixley. 

Tlic  mausoleum  to  be  erected  by  Robert 
Fulford  in  Womlland  c^-metery,  London, 
Canada,  in  memory  of  tho  latu  Annie  Fix- 
ley,  will  coBt  about  110.000.  It  will  bo 
about  .lo  ftet  high,  -M  feet  wide  and  30 
feet  long. 

At  the  entrance  will  stand  t%vo  lions.  A 
Gothic  arch  in  front  will  be  supported  by 
Ave  granite  pillars.  Over  the  diMjr  will  bo 
a  group  representing  •rharlty,"  and  the 
Hgurt-s  tTpit'.\iijg  the  drama  and  music 
will  .stanil  on  {xdestals.  On  the  apex  will 
Ix!  the  life  size  flgiiH!  representing 'Vic- 
tory. '  Tho  cross  section  opjxjslto  will  be 
a  large  stained  gla.^s  window  witii  a  spirit 
flguro  liearing  a  rhlld,  wldle  at  the  feet  nf 

tLi^  tigurc  wiH  rt  nlit!<>  a  full  female  (isure. 

■ 

THIEL.  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles,  I3 


What  It  Wae. 

Visitor — How  is  my  dear  friend  today? 

Xurse — He  is  very  low  Indeed. 

Visitor— I  sli.iuld  like  very  much  to  SM 
Lira,  if  only  for  a  moment. 

Nurse — T'hat  would  Ije  ImpoBsible.  Ho 
is  not  pormitted  to  see  any  one.  The  doc- 
tors say  his  very  life  depends  on  his  hav- 
ing nhsoluto  rest  and  qultrt. 

Visitor— What  is  that  hubbub  going  on 
In  the  room  adjoining  the  sick  chamber? 

Nurse— Oh,  that's  only  tho  doctors  con- 
sulting. Von  see,  this  is  a  very  unusual 
case,  and  they  arc  having  a  long  and  heat- 
ed discussion  over  it.— Tit- Bits. 


Not  What  He  Kxpected. 


Mr.   Youngbusljand — Yes;    take   it  off. 
I'll  surprise  my  wife  with  a  clean  shave. 


Mrs.  Younghusband  (shopping)— I  will 
take  that  silver  mustache  cup. 


II  You  Cento  nplata 

Making  a  home  in,  or  t iking    a    trip    to 
California  or    the    South,    communicate 
with  ui.     Information   cheerfully   given 
California  and  Southern  Bureau  of  Infot 
matioa,  P.  O.  Box  382,  Duloth,  Mion. 


Bonie  Oiiestioiia  the  Little  (;irl  I'ut  to  Her 
.Mother. 

The  Utile  miss  and  her  niotlior  wore 
on  their  way  to  Wnhliington.  It  wm 
nipht,  nud  the  moon  shono  brightly.  The 
littlo  tot  had  her  nosts  tiatterind  aRaiuHt 
tho  car  window,  as  children  of  (i  years 
delight  to  do.  Onr  k<>o(1  nattirod  friend, 
tho  fat  man,  was  chnokling  iu  a  snb- 
dued  way  over  some  st:ilo  jokes  in  a 
roinio  \v»)ekly,  and  the  grumpy  man,  he 
of  dyspepsia  and  disappointment,  had 
lieeii  subtlueil  by  sloop.  Tho  train  had 
stopped,  niul  what  might  bo  dworilx'd 
aa  a  "deathlike"  stillueMS  prevailed. 
Sudd-'iily  tho  littlo  girl  turned  to  her 
mother  an<l  said: 

"Mammm  i.s  the  moou  the  biggetst 
win<low  in  (lod's  houso'r" 

This  amused  tho  fat  man  so  mach  that 
his  hingh  awoke  tho  dyspeptic  gentle- 
man from  his  slnmbors,  whereupon  he 
said  something  about  children  being  a 
uuiflauce.     But  the  mother  was  sorely 
puzzled.   So  sho  said: 
"What  makes  you  ask?" 
"Why,    you  told  me,  mamma,  that 
tho  stars  were  windows  in  heaven,  and 
that  is  God's  house,  so  I  just  thonght 
that  tho  moon  must  bo  the  bay  window. " 
Then  our  fat  friend  laughed  louder 
than   ever,    and  onr    dyspeptic  friend 
grnuted.     Then  tho  mother  said,  some- 
what thoughtfully: 

"No,  my  dear,  God  put  the  moon 
up  in  heaven  sowc  could  see  at  night. " 
That  satisfied  tho  child  for  a  moment. 
Sho  turned  away  and  again  flattened  her 
chubby  little  nose  against  the  window 
paiK!.     But  it  was  only  for  a  moment. 
Then  the  child  turned,  and  with  an  ag- 
gres.siveue.ss  quite  humorous  in  one  of 
her  tender  years  said: 
"Who  puts  it  ontV" 
That  was  a   poser.    Tho  mother  in 
sheer  desperation  saiil: 

"My  child,  whatever  in  the  world 
makes  you  nsk  such  a  tiuestion?" 

"Well,  mamma,  I  supposed,  of  course, 
God's  wifo  pnt  it  out  when  he  came 
homo  late,  as  you  do  for  papa. "' 

•Then  there  was  a  howl,  in  which  even 
our  dyspeptic  friend  joined.  'When  it 
had  subsided,  tho  mother  said: 

"Why,  God  has  no  wife,  my  dear," 
and  she  .stroked  tho  child's  head  and 
called  her  attention  to  the  rapidly  mov- 
ing moonlit  panorama  outside.  The 
mother  had  had  all  sho  wanted  of  tho 
argument,  but  not  so  the  child.  After  a 
littlo  thought  sho  returned  to  the  con- 
flict, and  it  was  evident  from  her  man- 
ner that  sho  felt  she  had  an  unanswer- 
able argument  at  last. 

"You  say  God  has  no  wife,  mamma?" 
sho  queried. 

"Of  course  not,  my  dear. " 
"Well,  how  is  it,"  and  the  little  one 
slipped  down  and  stamped  her  tiny  foot, 
"how  is  it,"  she  repeated,  with  great 
emphasis,  "that  you  told  mo  that  wo 
wero  all  God's  childrenV" — Washington 
Post.  

Be  Couldn't  Find  the  Place. 

"Well,  boys,"  said  old  Bob,  "I  do 
not  know  why  it  is,  but  as  a  matter  of 
fact  I  am  reminded  of  an  old  tirao  story 
of  an  old  time  ignoramus — that  is,  only 
so  far  ait  school  learning  goes.  He  was 
an  old  gentleman  of  tho  utmost  integ- 
rity of  character,  but  keen  as  a  brier  in 
all  business  raatter.s,  who  from  lack  of 
early  education  sometimes  made  sad 
mistakes  in  his  use  of  language.  Al- 
though largely  engaged  in  shipping,  he 
wa«  profoundly  ignorant  of  geography. 

"Ho  came  one  day — it  was  in  New 
York — with  a  letter  in  his  hand,  which 
he  had  just  received,  into  an  insurance 
office,  and  asked  to  see  a  chart  of  the 
Mediterranean.  It  was  promptly  un- 
rolled, and  after  spending  a  long  time 
iu  apparently  unsatisfactory  examina- 
tion ths  curiosity  of  tho  president  of 
the  oflSce  was  excited,  and  he  offered  his 
aid  to  assist  him  in  his  trouble. 

"'Why,' said  the  old  gentleman,  'I 
have  just  got  a  letter  from  one  of  my 
captains,  who  states  that  ho  has  experi- 
enced a  violent  hurricane  and  conse- 
quently put  in  great  jeopardy.  Now,  I 
know  Great  Jeopardy  is  a  port  in  tho 
Mediterranean,  but  I  can't  find  the 
plaguy  place  on  the  map.'  " — Boston 
Herald. 


Life's  WhirllKlK. 

Interested  Friend — And  your  boys  are 
all  educated  and  gone  to  themselves, 
Mr.  Jones? 

Jones — Yes,  all  in  perfeshn'l  life  in 
the  city. 

Interested  Friend — And  who's  work- 
ing your  great  farm? 

Jones— Well,  I've  got  three  fellers 
tryin  t'  work  it,  but  makin  mighty  poor 
fists  uv  It. 

Interested  Friend — Where  are  they 
from? 

Jones — Perfeshn'l  men  't  starved  out 
in  the  city ! — Cleveland  Plain  Dealer. 

Uls  Trouble. 

Guppins— Billings,  you  look  as  if  yon 
had  iK'eu  losing  sleep. 

Billings  (vhoso  room  is  just  above  a 
music  teacher's) — I  have.  I  suffer  viu- 
told  misery  at  night  from  chronic  gui- 
tar.— Chicago  Record. 


Uracced  Alone  by  Her  Bulldog  In  Hia 
Mad  PuniUt  of  •  C»t. 
I  am  not  an  admirer  of  that  ijroduct  of 
sanine  civilization,  the  toy  dog,  but  when 
it  comes  to  selecting  a  companion  for  a 
promenndo  I  am  prepared  to  maintain 
that  for  a  woman  tho  toy  dog  Is  much 
preferable  to  the  bulldog.  That  uonclu- 
ilon  was  arrlvtHl  at  after  witnessing  some- 
thing that  occurred  In  Fifth  avenue  tho 
other  day. 

A  spinster  of  tho  emancipated  woman 
type  was  leading  n  bulldog  by  a  chain  and 
evidently  enjoying  the  terror  which  its 
presince  inspired  among  her  weaker  sisters 
who  were  still  bound  in  the  chains  of  con- 
ventionalism. Tho  bulldog,  with  the  list 
le.s8  good  nature  peculiar  to  Us  specleB, 
paid  no  attention  to  anybody  or  anything 
until  a  predatory  cat  e.ssayed  to  cross  tho 
street  a  few  feet  In  front  of  It.  If  there  is 
one  thing  more  than  another  that  a  bull- 
dog is  death  on,  it  is  a  cat. 

The  sanation  was  instantly  reversed. 
The  bulldog  was  leading  tho  emancipated 
woman  a  mad  ohaso  across  the  avenue  in 
pursuit  of  the  feline,  that  stood  not  a  mo- 
ment on  the  order  of  its  going.  Tho  street 
was  crowded  with  vehicles,  and  it  was 
only  liecause  that  kindly  providence  which 
tempera  the  wind  to  tho  shorn  Iamb  and 
the  fall  to  the  drunken  man  happened  just 
then  to  be  taking  a  keen  Interest  In  the 
fate  of  that  woman  of  advanced  views  that 
her  life  was  prestirved.  As  It  was,  tho  re- 
cording angel  must  have  had  a  particular- 
ly busy  two  minutes  taking  su-nographlc 
notes  of  tho  oaths  that  were  uttered  by  ex- 
citable Jehus  as  they  threw  their  horses  on 
their  haunches. 

On  tho  opposite  side  of  the  street  the  cat 
sped  down  a  lllght  of   steps  leading  to  an 
areaway  and  hopped  on  to  a  window  sill,  , 
where  It  was  beyond  tho  reach  of  its  loss 
agile  foe. 

The  woman,  either  because  she  wouldn't 
or  couldn't  let  go  tho  chain,  was  lugged 
down  the  same  steps,  narrowly  ese.-iplng  a 
fall,  and  for  five  minutes  sho  stood  there 
tugging  vainly  at  the  chain  while  tho  dog 
strained  and  leapcnl  and  barked  in  fruit- 
less efforts  to  get  within  biting  distance  of 
puss. 

The  crowd  that  gathered  around  enjoyed 
tho  woman's  discomfiture.  Not  a  man  of- 
fered to  assist  her. 

••It  just  serves  her  right,"  remarked  a 
pretty  girl  to  her  companion.  "J^he  ought 
to  know  Ix'tter  than  to  go  around  with 
hucli  a  horrid  brute." 

All  the  women  present  wero  evidently 
of  the  same  opinion.  A  policeman,  at- 
tracted by  tho  crowd,  finally  came  to  her 
rescue  and  by  main  strength  pulled  the 
d02  up  the  steps,  while  the  terrified  cat 
made  tracks  lor  parts  unkiKiwn.  And  the 
emancipated  woman  hadn't  sufticient  pres 
enc«»  of  mind  left  to  resent  the  observation 
of  the  representative  of  the  law  that  •wom- 
an ain't  got  no  right  to  go  foolin  around 
with  a  bulldog  anyhow!" — New  Y'ork 
Herald. 

Learning  t>7  Si^ht. 

Danton,  tho  celebrated  caricaturist,  had 
a  wonderful  power  of  modeling  from 
memory.  After  ono  long  look  at  his  sub- 
ject he  could  go  to  his  studio  and  make  a 
bust  quite  perfect  in  its  res«!mblance. 

Ono  day  a  young  man  oame  to  him, 
saying  that  his  sister  was  ill  and  about  to 
die,  and  tliat,  although  the  family  wished 
her  bust  modeled,  they  dared  not  excite 
her  by  mentioning  it.  Would  ho  under- 
take to  reproduce  her  features  after  seeing 
her  once?  Danton  agreed,  and  next  day 
the  brother  Informed  his  sister  that  ho  in- 
tended to  present  her  with  some  jewels, 
ami  that  a  young  man  would  bring  some 
specimens  for  her  approval. 

Danton  brought  In  the  jewels,  and  go- 
ing home  modeled  a  bust  of  striking  re- 
semblance. Next  year  an  old  gentleman, 
the  father  of  the  young  woman,  came  to 
order  a  bust  of  the  brother,  who  also  had 
died.    This,  too,  was  a  marvelous  success. 

The  result  of  such  planning,  however, 
was  not  always  as  satisfactory  to  his  pa- 
trons as  in  these  cases.  A  gentleman  wiio 
could  not  persuade  his  wife  to  sit  asked 
Danton  to  enter  a  certain  omnibus  one 
day  and  fix  in  his  memory  tho  features  of 
the  lady  ooposito  him. 

Ho  did  so,  modeled  a  beautiful  bust  and 
sent  it  home.  It  proved,  however,  to  be 
not  the  mistress,  but  the  maid,  who  had 
also  taken  tho  trip  in  tho  omnibus. — 
Youth  s  Companion. 


WE  DO  NOT  PUFF 
although  we  do  "make  up"  our  medi- 
cines. Our  reputation  as  druggists  ren- 
ders any  resort  to  puf!ing  quite  unneces- 
sary. The  absolute  purity  and  freshness 
of  our  drugs,  and  the  uniform  accuracy 
with  which  all  prescriptions  are  com- 
pounded have  won  universal  confidence. 
Not  only  our  drugs,  but  every  other  de- 
partment of  our  store  is  on  the  same 
high  plane  of  invariable  reliability. 
Ladies  will  find  every  requisite  for  mak- 
ing up  to  the  royal  taste  in  our  very  com- 
prehensive and  complete  assortment  of 
cosmetics  and  recognized  preparations, 
toilet  and  manicure  articles  at  the  most 
reasonable  prices  in  town. 

Boyce's  Drug  Store 

rUuM&    F.  OAKBS,    HBNBY  (J    P      NS, 
HENRY  C.  K0U8E.  Recajyerg. 

ORTHERIi 
PACIFIC  B.B. 

THE  DIBBCT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO   MIL'WAUKEE 

CROOK8TON.  GRAND  FORKS. 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE   _ 
TAOOMA.    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 


Illinois  Central  R.  R. 


In  e«nD«etioo  with  the  Sonthem  Pacific  com- 
pany  mns  from  Ohieaco  ■  Pnlhnan 

IEfP&  EVERY    •^^g*'^ 

To  connect  direct  at  ATondal<«  [mborb  of  New 
Orlenos]  witto  the  Sontbera  Pacific'*  new,  faat 
•olid  Teatibal«  train,  th»  "i*iuu»t  Limited."  for 
Honatun,  San  Antooio,  El  Paao,  Lo«  Aoffclet  and 
San  Fraociflco.    Thia  car  for 


PALIFORNI 


U     NEW  ORLEANS    ft 


PULLMAN  SLEEPING  CARS, 
ELEGANT  DINING  CABS, 

TOURIST  SLEEPING  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Cars  on   Pacific 
Expreoa. 

Pocmc  isjcpicM  for  all  Min- 
nosota  and  Dakota  points. 
WbmlpeR,  YellowBtone 
Park,  Helena,  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, Tacoma,  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  Ban 
Pranoiscoand  all  Pacific 
coast  points 

C  tiica^o  Limited  for  all  Wia- 
eoneln  Central  A  Milwan- 
kee.  Lake  Bhora  A  West- 
am  points.  Milwaukee, 
Ohlei»*o  and  beyond .... 


But  Mr.  Y.  did  not  receive  tho  greeting 
of  pleasant  surprise  he   expected. — New 

Yr.rfc-  |Vo»1.i 


Through  sleeping  car  service  to  Mil- 
waukee via  the  Wisconsin  Central  leay 
ing  Duluth  at  3:50  p.  m.  airiving  at  Mil 
waukee  at  7  a.  m.  and  Chicago  at  q:2c 
a.  m.  For  sleeping  car  reservations  and 
Mcketscall  on 

F.  E.  DONAVAN, 

C.  p.  and  T.  A..  N.  P.  R.  R. 
416  West  Superior  street. 


In  the  Thirties. 

An  Knvlous  Contemporary  (to  Miss 
Budlong)— And  so  you  are  really  engaged 
to  Mr.  Timid  Smithkins? 

Miss  IJudlong  (quite  provokingly) — 
Yes,  dear,  and  I  want  you  to  sugeest 
something  sweet  and  tender  to  go  in  my 
engagement  ring. 

Envious  Contemporary — If  I  were  in 
your  place,  I'd  just  have  tho  simple  word 
•'Kurck.-i."— Tit-Bits. 

Their  Guest. 

Clerk  (of   western  hotel)— I  thought  it 
best  to  caution   that  old  fellow  who   just 
came  In  about  blowing  oat  the  gas. 
Proprietor — W'here's  he  fromy 
Clerk — From  tho  greater  New  York. — 
Life. 

United  They  Stand. 

Mrs.  Jones — How  docs  your  husband 
(jet  along  with  your  mother? 

Mrs.  .Smith — Whenever  there  is  tho 
BlightcEt  sign  of  trouble  I  get  them  to 
talk  about  the  baby.— Brooklyn  Life. 

An  X^p  to  Date  Btndent. 

Teacher  (explaining  that  tho  earth  i3 
round)— Tommy,  what  country  on  tho 
globe  Is  China  underneath? 

Tommy  (who  reads  the  newspapers) — 
Japan!— Chleag:.^  Record. 

Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily. 


rORTY  niLLION  CAKE5  YEARLY. 


THE  PROCTwR  U  GAMBLE  CO..  OINTI. 


The  only  aafs,  ■nre  and 
reliable  Female  PILL 
ever  offered  to  Ladiea, 
oepeoially  recomxaend* 
__  ed  to  married  Ziadiea. 

Aak  forV»rio»T^«bnr«ioTAi  »«*•  •^*fc*»if.  ?*»,2l*VSt 

^rsand  for  circmlar.     Frtce  $1.00  per  box,  6  boxee  ^r  $6.0«i 
UR.  MOTTTH  CHXBatUCAXi  CO.,    -     Cloveload,  Ohio, 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  Wtit  Superior  Strwt. 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS.. 


Arrive 
Dnlatb 
Daily. 


7:25  am 


llKKam 


For  information,  time  carda,  maps  and  tickets 
caU  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONAVAN, 
City  Ticket  A«t,  418  West  Boperior  Bt 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Qon'l  Faas.  Ajrt  flt.  Piinl.  Minn 


Leaves  Central  Btation,  Chicago,  3  a.  m.  Wed- 
nesdays, bnt  will  be  np»n  foroecnpaney  at  9  p. 
m.  Toesday  nighte.  THROUGH  B£SliRVA- 
TIONS  Chioa(c<>  to  tlm  Paciflc  coast.  In  addi- 
tion there  is  ran  a  Pullman 

TOURIST  CyCQY  WEDNESDAY 
UL.EEPER  C  f  Cn  I  NIGHT. 

THROUGH  WITHOirT  CHANGE,  from  Chi- 
cago U>  Los  Angela,  via  .^Tundale,  hy  the  same 
r  ute.  Through  doable-berth  rate  hot  $6  00. 
Tbi.'^  car  Inavec  Central  Station,  C^hicago,  at  3  a. 
m.  Thnrsdays.  bnt  will  be  open  for  occnpancy 
at  9  p.  ro.  Wednesday  nights.    This  is 

THE  ONLY  TRUE  WINTER  ROUTE 

To  California,  owing  to  low  altitndM.  and  the 
abB(<nce  of  siiow  and  severe  col  1  weatlier.  Ticket 

Rates  as  Low  as  by  Any  Other  Route 

Ask  for  Special  California  Folder  of  I.  C.  B.B. 
They,  as  Wf-ll  an  tickets  and  full  information  as 
to  rate.-*,  can  be  iiad  of  agentt,  of  the  Central 
Eonte  ard  w)nDOcting  liufw,  or  by  addressing 

A.  11.  HANSON,  Gon'l  Faaa'r  Agent,  (hicago. 


ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 

9,f\n  .».:»/.  iMiily  Errr^t  Siintiatf. 
*  W  V  Arriving  tit.  Paul  2:!iO  p.  m  ;  Minne- 
neaiioli.',  3 :15  p.  w  :  Snllwater  3  p. 
ro.,  making  direct  connections  in 
Minneapolis  with  al<  diverging  lines 
e.Hsr,  south  and  west. 

•Ow  ArriviDK  (^t.  Fanl6:25  p.  m. :  Minoe- 
aiKilis.  A:40  p.  m, ;  Stillwater,  7  :I0  p. 
m. ;  Chicago.  7  a.  m.;  Omaha,  'J  a 
m. ;  Kansas  City,  4  p.  m. ;  >t.  Loois. 
8  p.  m..  roonectioe  iu  Union  depot 
with  all  linos  sontn,  cast  and  west. 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Paul,  Minneapo- 
lis, <'hicago,  etc. 
7".  ,V.  Jmitji—Siffht  Kxpream. 
Arriving  St.  Paul  7  a.  m. ;  Minnrap- 
olis,  7:15  a.  m.;  Stillwater,  7:15  a. 
m. ;  with  cleepirs,  Dulath  to  8t. 
Paul  and  MiDDPapolis,  also  through 
f.leeper  West  Snrerior-  to  St.  Paul. 
Direct  coonectione  made  in  Union 
depots  with  all  tiie  luoming  trains 
esHt,  routh  and  west.  Sleepers 
ready  for  occupancy  at  9.  p.  m. 

TraSint  ArHee  JinliUli—Jiay  Ezpre!<8,  p. 
m  :  Fast  Limited.  6:55  p.  m. ;  Nigljt  ExprMu, 
6:a0a.  ra. 

For  tickets  to  any  i>oint  in  United  States  or 
Canada,  sleepiog  car  I>erth8.  time  cards,  etc., 
call  at  city  ticket  office.  401  West  Superior 
street,  corner  Palladio  budding. 

F.  B.  BOSS, 
Northern  Passenger  Agent. 


DULUTH 
.SHORT 


li:|6 


— THB3 — 


10:55 
5:10 

11: 


C.S^PM.&ORY 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.  M.  EX.  SUN  -DAY  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire.  Has 
Parlor  Car.    Arrives  Duluth  6:50  p.  m. 

P.  M.  DAILY -CHICAGO  LIMITED 

for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullman 
and  Wagner  Vestibuled  Buffet  Sleeper* 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Duluib  10:30  a.  m. 
P.  M .  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St  PanlandMinneap<  lis.  Has  Pullman 
Sleeper.    Arrives  Duluth  7:00  a.  m. 

G.  M.  SMITH.  B.  W  SUMMERS. 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  A  gent* 

406  Messaba  Block.  Opposite  The  Spalding. 

OhUKK  TOnHuvN  C    LSbO.N  FILING   Plv 
TITION  TO  SKLL  LAND. 
8TATK  OF  MINNESOTA.  /^ 
CocNTV  OF  St.  Lori.s.      f '  ""■ 
In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  Jan.  25,  ISW, 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Nels  J.  Hoff,  De- 
ceased. 

Onroadingand  filiog  the  p'-tition  cf  Celia 
Hoff,  a<1«iiui!>tratrix.  setting  f  rth  tho  amount 
i.f  personal  ot>tate  that  ha-  come  into  her  hands, 
the  di»IK>-ition  therei.f  and  how  mucti  rent -ins 
uudisijosed  of;  the  am<)unt  of  debts  outstand- 
'Dg  a^aiusL  said  decoased,  as  (ar  as  the  »ame 
cau  l^  asceitained  :  tho  lotrncep  unpsid,  anla 
descrip  ioQ  of  all  the  real  estate,  f^xcep'ing  the 
hom.btead.  of  which  said  dececsed  died  dnizi'd, 
aud  tho  condition  i^nd  vane  of  the  rospf-ctive 
portions  or  I  bt  thereof ;  tho  pcrs<'i>8  int«re*ted 
in  saio  fstate,  with  thoir  losidf-ucs:  aid  pray- 
ing tl  at  lic.-1'BO  be  tr» .  er  aisnt  d  |to  sell  certain 
of  the  real  oi-tate  of  ssid  decased  Aud  it,  np- 
l>earing  by  said  pcition,  tl  at  th«rp  is  not  sum- 
c  pnt  per-onal  estate  in  ttie  hands  of  said  ad- 
miuistra  rix  to  pa>  said  debts,  and  pxp-ngo.-  of 
admit  ihtrHtiun.  and  that  it  is  Dec<'seari  for  the 
payment  of  such  d.'bts  and  expenses  to  sell  cer- 
tain of  said  real  estate : 

It  is  therefore  ordere<l,  that  ell  petrous  inter- 
ested in  said  c-^tate,  appear  bef  tr».  this  onrt, 
O'l  Wednesday,  the  20th  day  of  February.  1^95, 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  m-,  at  tbc  orohato  offlco  iu 
Dulntli.  in  said  couu'y,  Una  auQ  t'jere  to  show 
caneodf  aoy  thcrebe)  why  licenn"  sh<iuid  not 
be  granted  to  said  admit  i-tratrix  to  sell  so 
much  of  the  real  estate  «»f  s.t  d  rlecensad  ss 
shHll  he  necessary  to  pay  iuch  deow,  h-Kacies 
and  fxreuses.  ^       ,    .         ,  .        _,        ,    „ 

And  It  is  farther  ordered  that  this  order  shall 
1)0  pnbllshed  once  in  esch  week  for  three  sue- 
ceei>iv€' weok.-i  prior  to  "Hid  day  of  hfaring.  in 
The  Uiilnih  Evei  ing  Uf  aid  a  dailv  newspaper 
printed  Jm  ipHbli.shod  at  liolutuinsaideonmy. 
Dat.datDuluth,the-.:8thday  of  Jacnary,  A. 

D.  1895. 

By  tho  C^iurt, 

Jndgoof  Piobate. 
Jan-28-Feb-4-ll 


Holly  Springs  Route 


OF  THE 


Dalatb,  South  Shore 
&  AtlaotlG  Railway. 


riiE 


ROUTE    . 


D.,  S.fi.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 

EAST. 


Kast 
Bonnd. 

5:1S  pm 
4 :4.'i  H  m 
lK)0|m 
10 .55  pm 
10 :15  am 
6 :55  am 
8:10  am 
8dS  pm 
8:Vlim 


-DAILY- 


Lv    Duluth. .At 

Ar    Marquette Lv 

Ar Mackinaw  City Lv 

Ar Grand  Rapids Lt 

Ar  ...Sanlt  8te.  Marie Lt 

Ar Toronto Lt 

Ar Montreal Lt 

Ar Boaton Lt 

>r .-New  York Lt 


West 
Bound. 


10  .<)5  am 

10  :SQ  pm 
7:20  am 

10:26  pm 
•  KXlpm 

10 :1S  pm 
0 :10  pm 
9  00  am 
6:2t  pm 


Warmer  Buffet  Sleeping  cars  beUeeen  DtAvik 

andSav.lt  Sf p.  Marie. 

General  Steamsbip  Agency  for  all  first- 
class  lines  to  and  from  Bnrope. 

Tioke  ta  Tia  Soo-Paolflc  line  to  Woartem  pointa. 
Paclile  CoMt  and  California. 

19  Spaldlot  BouaBleok. 


ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 

TO 

riORIDA 


is  a  new,  quick  and  direct  lino  (effective  Dee.  2) 
from  Chicago,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMINQHAM 

AND    ATLANTA 


to  Jacksonville  and  all  Florida  Pointa,  and  such 
principal  iwints  sooth  as  Birmicghnm,  Ala., 
Atlanta.  Augusta,  Macon  and  Savunnah,  Oa , 
and  Iharlo  ton,  8.  C  By  it  one  can  l<-ave  Chl- 
caeo  at  1 :35  p.  m.,  i^aily,  and  arrive  Birmingham 
2:!K)  p.  m.,  Atl«nta8:50p.  m.  the  next  day,  and 
at  JackM>nville  9Xt  a.  m.  the  second  morning 
aftj'r  leaving  Chicago,  and  can  make  tlie  joum 
for  the  entire  distance  in  a  Pullman 


SLEEPIN6  CAR 
FROM  CHICAGO  TO  JACKSONVILLE 


with  but  one  change,  and  that  at  a  seasonable 
hour  on  th^  train  en  route,  to  a  reservation  In  a 
through  lacksoi  ville  car,  which  iv«ervation  can 
be  made  through  from  startimr  point.  Ask  for 
Special  Florida  Folder  of  I.  C.  R  R.  iscne:  they, 
ai>  well  as  tickets  aid  full  informatiop,  can  b« 
obtained  of  your  Local  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
addressing  A.  H.  HANSON,  G.  P.  JL,  Chicago, 
Illinois. 


IIHB  DULUTH  <fc  IRON  RANGE   6.  B.  CO. 
PA8SENGEB  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 

A.  M. 

STATION  b. 

P.  M. 

A.  M. 

12  00 

Ar..Dnlnth.  Lv 

sn 

IU  5.% 

Two  Harbors 

4  IS 

,»■«  *  ■  ■  ■ 

9  K) 

Allen  Junction 

6  00 

h  a"> 

Hiwabitf 

6  40 

•....•»• 

6  15 

McKinley 

6  r>a 

8  OU 

Lv  Virginia  Ar 

7  :« 

,s  3) 

Ar     Tower    Lv 

7  00 

._.. 



7  :« 

Lv       Ely       At 

7  50 



Daily  excspt  Snndny. 

A.  n.  VIELK, 
Oenaral  Pa>senger  Agent. 


WHEN 


I  say  that  ev  cry  e  ntcrprise 
every  business  and  I 
might  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  only  voice 
the  general  opinion  of  those 
who  are  most  capable  of 
judging.-— choMiiMy  Diptt»» 


-r 


THE  DULUTII  EVENTKG  HEl? ALB:  MONDAY,  JAT^UABY  28, 1895. 


■* 


« 
I  i 


m 


i:vi:ning  hehai.o 

»TB!.ISIIE«>   IIV   TllK 

Dl  LCTll   PR1NTIN(}   A    PUnHSlUNtt    >  O. 

Husiness  and  editorial  rmxtis.  Tub  Hkkald 
BlTH.niNii.  .XXi  Wo»t  Suporior  stwet. 

Ti>l»phoiit' :  BosiiiMii  otUco,  321,  two  riD»«; 
Kdi toriai  Rm'ins.  -.iH,  thrfto  rtPtfa. 

Subscription  Rates: 

Daily,  iwryenr *I!I" 

bkily,  pOTtlirat'  mautlw --     '•!■" 

l>aily.  p»r  month •'"'*' 

W'cvkly.  per  year '  *"' 

LARBESTCrRCULAflOH  IN  dITUTH 

Ok'Ht  I  VL  rXTFU  OF  CITY  t)F  M  l.l  TH. 


""Entortwf  at  tho  postofticP  at  DululL,  Mina..  «» 
Meond-clas*  mail  matter.  


It  boldly  and  openly  says  it  wants 
olfices  to  pay  its  debts  with.  It  wants 
to  turn  nut  two  competent  and  experi- 
enced men  because  it  wants  the  places 
in  order  to  pay  an  old  political  dc^t. 
This  is  the  only  reason  that  is  advanccil. 
It  wants  to  use  the  judgeships  to  pay 
other  debts  with. 

This  faction  seeks  to  compel  the  Re- 
publico,  party  to  cotntait  itself  to  these 
thiu<^'s— to  conduct  a  campaign  confess- 
edly tor  spoils  alone,  without  making  the 
slightest  pretense  that  it  is  lor  the  pub- 
lic pood  in  any  way.  Let  this  faction 
beware  1  No  such  methods  can  be  prac- 
ticed, without  destroying  ihoie  who 
practice  them.  The  people  of  Duluth 
will  administer  a  crushing  rtbuke  to  the 
political  ringsters.  They  do  not  propose 
to  hand  over  the  city  oltices  to  the  con- 
trol ot  the  spoilsmen. 


A  Great  Newspaper. 

Philadelphia  Railroad  Record  and 
Investor's  Guide:  The  Duluth  Even 
ing  Herald,  oce  of  our  most  enter- 
prising and  valued  exchanges,  fairly 
outdid  itself  recently  when  it  issued  a 
grand  Christmas  number,  consisting 
of  fortv  pages,  with  a  beautilul  cover 
printed  m  colors.  Notwithstanding  its 
mammoth  proportions  it  is  intensely 
interesting  and  instructive  from  the 
first  page  to  the  last.  It  speaks  vol- 
umes for  the  city  of  Duluth.  whose 
industrial  resources  makes  it  possible 
to  produce  a  paper  so  replete  with  in- 
tercstirg  matter  pertaining  to  us  peo- 
ple and  Its  business  enterprises,  while 
as  a  piece  of  journalistic  entctprise  it 
surpasses  anything  we  have  vet  seen 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes.  The  Herald 
is  indeed  n  great  newspaper, 


The  Weather. 

V.  8.  Wkather  Bike  AC.  DVLi  th.  Misn., 
Jan.  tS.-Th»  barinneier  is  hiKb.>or  in  Wyonnasc 
and  lowest  in  VVc>*tern  Manitob"*.  It  has  falU»u 
rapidly  in  tbe  regions  north  of  Montana,  with  n 
(l(>eiaed  ri*'«  in  tempcratur.*  ihroughont  tl.t« 
Canadian  Northweit.  Montnua  and  ^orth   Ua- 

The  temporatnre  is  below  zero  as  far  Bontli  as 
Northwest  Kansas  and  east  to  Lake  Erie,  the 
lowest  thermomptor  resdiuK  reported  at  7  a.  m. 
today  bein»{  22  detfrces  below  zero  at  Lander, 
W%oininir.  and  Monrliead.  Minn. 

Snc.w  IS  falling  this  niorningr  in  the  Lower 
Mi*sonii  valley  and  thence  simth  m  the  north- 
ern part  of  the  West  Gulf  states ;  also  in  Assini- 

boia.  .  J        ,c  J 

Dtilnth  temperature  at  <  a.  m.  today,  is  de- 
frreesbelowz  ro;  maximnm  yestaulay.  -tdourees 
Hb«ive  z"To:  mini'iium  yesterday  momins,  13 
(levees  below  zerr>;  minimnm  la?t  niithr,  20 
baSow. 

DcxrTH.  Jan.  2S.— Forecast  for  Duluth  and 
vicini'y  till  8  p  m.  tomorrow:  Fair  and  ^light- 
ly  warmer  t.xiaj  .  followed  by  incre«8inn  ctoodi- 
neps  and  decidedly  warmer,  with  snow,  tonight 
and  Tnetwlay;  southeast  to  southwest  winds. 

J.%MK.s  Kexe.vlt, 
Locad  Forecast  OMcial. 


rmriGO,  Jan.  28.-Forec»st  till  H  p.m.  to- 
morrow. For  Wisconsin:  Fair  and  warmer  U> 
ni?ht ;  Tnoeday.  local  bdows  and  wanner ;  yan- 
abl'i  winds.  For  Minnesota:  Fair  and  warmer 
toniaht;  Tuesday,  fair  with  colder  ineveniotf; 
southerly  winds,  becoming  northwest  Tuesday. 


The  Judgeships. 

The  Herald  publishes  today  the  names 
at  ached  to  the  petition  placing  in  nom- 
ination Messrs.  Dibcll  and  Hunt,  who 
were  recommended  by  the  Bar  associ- 
ation for  judge  and  special  judge  of  the 
municipal  court.  The  list  speaks  for  it- 
self. It  contains  the  names  of  all  the 
leading  attorneys  of  the  city.  They 
thoroughly  believe  in  the  separation  of 
the  judiciary  from  politics,  and  with  this 
idea  in  view  they  urge  the  people  of  Du- 
luth to  cast  their  votes  in  favor  of  the 
two  candidates  who  were  selected  by  the 
members  of  the  bar  because  of  their 
eminent  fitness  for  the  bench  and  not  be- 
cause they  were  Republicans  or  Demo- 
crats or  politicians  of  any  other  stripe. 

Some  of  those  opposed  to  the  adoption 
of  the  recommendations  of  the  bar  for 
the  judgeships  seem  to  think  the  action  of 
the  bar  in  this  instance  an  unheard  of  as- 
sumption. This  is  a  mistake.  Every 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  St.  Louis 
county  from  the  earliest  day  to  the  pres- 
ent has  been  selected  in  this  way  with 
one  single  exception,  that  of 
Judge  Lewis.  The  members  of  the  bar 
have  met  and  selected  and  recommend, 
ed  persons  whom  they  deemed  fit  and 
both  political  parties  have  nominated 
the  recommendations.  For  a  great  many 
years  the  Democrats  of  St.  Louis  county, 
on  the  recommendation  of  the  bar,  nom- 
inated Republican  candidates  for  judge. 

There  has  never  been  a  Democratic 
judge  on  the  district  bench  in  St.  Louis 
county.  At  the  present  time  there  are 
three  Republicans  in  the  district  court, 
two  of  whom  were  recommended  by  the 
bar  and  nominated  by  both  Republicans 
and  Democrats.  There  is  a  Republican 
probate  judge,  nominated  by  both 
parties,  and  if  the  bar  recommendations 
are  elected  there  will  be  one  Republican 
on  the  municipal  bench.  Even  then  the 
Republicans  will  have  five  places  out  of 
six  and  the  Democrats  only  one.  Poli- 
tics should  not  be  mentioned  at  all  in  de- 
ciding who  shall  be  judges,  but  even 
those  who  think  otherwise  must  concede 
that  the  Republicans  should  be  satisfied 
with  five  out  of  six  places. 


Is  Not  Competent. 

The  News  Tribune  says:  "If  Mr.  Ten 
Brook  defeats  Mr.  Hopkins  he  will  de- 
feat a  man  who  is  just  as  competent  to 
till  the  oltice  of  comptroller  as  the  pres- 
ent incumbent." 

This  is  absolutely  untrue.  There  is 
no  comparison  between  Mr.  Ten  Brook 
and  his  opponent,  so  far  as  competency 
to  till  the  co.Tiptroller5hip  is  concerned. 
Mr.  Ten  Brook  is  a  thoroughly  etVicient 
ofiicial.  The  duties  of  the  comptroller 
are  performed  by  him  to  the  complete 
satisfaction  of  the  public.  It  is  an  office 
that  demands  special  (jualifications.  You 
cannot  take  a  man  from  farm  work  or 
weighing  grain  and  place  him  in  such 
an  important  position  and  exp.c:  that  he 
will  make  a  success  in  it. 

It  is  absurd  to  even  imagine  that  Mr. 
Hopkins  has  any  of  the  essential  qualifi- 
cations for  the  position  of  comptroller. 
His  record  does  not  disclose  any 
special  training  for  such  an 
office,  and  men  who  have 
kn>wn  him  well  both  at  his  former  home 
in  Crooksion  and  since  his  residence  in 
Duluth  assure  The  Herald  that  he  is 
absolutely  incompetent  to  properly  dis- 
charge the  duties  of  comptioller.  The 
Herald  has  no  desire  to  make  a  personal 
campaign,  but  in  view  of  the  great  im- 
portance of  the  comptrollersbip,  the 
damage  that  an  incompetent  comp- 
troller would  assuredly  inflict  upon  the 
city,  and  the  necessity  of  placing  a 
thoroughly  competent  man  in  that  po- 
sition, it  must  talk  plainly  in  regard  to 
Mr.  Hopkins,  so  that  the  citiz.^ns  may 
know  the  facts. 

Mr.  Hopkins  is  personally  a  very  fine 
man  and  he  is  no  doubt  a  capable  weigh- 
master  in  the  state  grain  department, 
but  he  does  not  possess  the  ability  or  ex- 
perience to  make  an  efTicient  comptrol- 
ler. Fitness  must  be  the  test  in  the  se- 
lection of  city  officers,  and  judged  by 
that  test  Mr.  Hopkins  must  be  con- 
demned. It  is  the  duty  of  every  man 
who  has  the  interests  of  the  city  at  heart 

to  vote  and  work  for  Mr.  Ten  Brook.wbo 

is  a  tried  and  experienced  ofificial. 


contended  th.it  the  logging 
camps  at  the  bottom  of  the 
present  dispute  were  inCiuatcmalan  terri- 
tory and  resented  ttiis  intrusion  by  sending 
troops  to  the  scene,  seizing  the  plant  of 
the  Mexican  lumbermen  and  destroying 
their  mahogany  logs.  This  attempt  to 
settle  the  boundary  ([uestion  by  force  is 
claimed  by  Mexico  to  be  in  violation  of 
recent  agreements,  and  hence  the  pres- 
ent prospect  of  war. 

According  to  the  census  of  1892,  Guate- 
mala has  an  area  of  63,307  £<iuare  miles 
acd  a  population  of  1,471,025  souls,  of 
whom  some  183,000  are  whites,  300.000 
Ladinos  and  the  rest  Indians.  Its  ex- 
ports in  1890  were  worth  ;Si4i40l,534;  'tn- 
ports,  >7 ,639,833.  Though  the  largest 
and  most  populous  of  theCentr.il  Amer- 
ican states— the  list  includes  Honduras, 
Nicaragua,  Salvador,  Costa  Rica  and 
British  Honduras— Guatemala  is  of  small 
strength  in  comparison  with  Mexico. 

The  latter  in  1S89  had  an  area  of  767,- 
237  square  miles  and  a  population  of 
n,<>32  924.  Its  foreign  commeice  aggre- 
gated $100,183  317,  of  which  total  $00,- 
150,423  was  experts  and  $40,624,894  im- 
ports. In  development  and  resources 
Mexico  and  Guatemala  are  hardly  to  be 
compared,  the  latter  being  in  every  way 
backward  and  poor.  The  total  wealth 
of  Guatemala  is  but  $69,964,657, 
while  Mexico's  revenue  in  1890  91  was  as 
much  as  $39,970,000.  Coffee  is  the  chief 
product  of  the  smaller  slate,  but  ba- 
nanas, cacao,  tobacco,  sajjar,  hides  and 
hardwoods  are  also  largely  produced. 
At  one  time  Guatemala  included  all  ot 
what  is  now  called  Central  Ameiica  and 
also  part  of  Mexico,  and  efforts  have 
been  made  several  times  to  practically 
restore  the  old  order  of  things  by  uniting 
San  Salvador,  Honduras.  Nicaragua, 
Costa  Rica  and  Guatemala  under  one 
government.  In  a  war  with  Mexico. 
Guatemala  would  have  the  sympathy 
and  probably  the  active  assistance  of  all 
these  countries. 


PROOF  IS_POSITI¥E 

THAT     LVDU    K.    TINK HAM'S 
VKUFTABLK  COMrOl'ND 

Is  Dally  Curing  Uufkatlic,  DI:.zlness, 
Faiutuess,  Irregularity,  and  all  Fc- 
luulo  Cuuiplalut.s. 

:  [Bl'ElUI.  TO  OllR  LAUT  RKAnrK-s] 

lutflli'jeiit  women  no  lon^e^  doubt  the 
valiu-  of  r.i/diit  K.  Piuk/iuni"H  Ves^.-tubie 
Coiiipoiiuil.  It  speodily  rolicvf's  irregu- 
lurily,  siii)iirfss(nl  or  ])iiiuful   ua-ustTU*- 


All  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


KMi'LOYJUMCNX  OFFIVB. 

NIOn' EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE.    LADIES 
wautiuK    help     aud    good   girls    wanUns 
i'lacp«  ijloBBO  call  at  \Vl  West   Hoporior   etreeu 
Mrs.  Fogleson. 


T  ADIES  (;.\N  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD  GIttLB 
X^  aud  pood  girls  can  alwayH  find  good  placee ; 
albo  the  best  aud  cheapest  hair  goods,  switches 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  Beibold^s,  225  Kaet  Su- 
perior street.  


A  bill  has  been  introduced  in  the  New 
York  legislature,  the  most  novel  feature 
in  which  is  a  blow  at  the  theater  hat, 
compelling  managers  to  remove  any  ob- 
struction complained  of  by  any  person  in 
the  audience.  It  is  provided  that  any 
person  having  purchased; a  seat  in  a 
place  of  entertainment  and  finding  his 
view  obstructed  or  the  proper  quietness 
disturbed  by  any  cause  within  the  con- 
trol of  the  proprietor  or  manager  of  such 
place  to  his  annoyance,  shall  have  the 
right  to  demand  the  return  of  the  price 
of  the  seat,  unless  the  obstruction  or  an- 
noyance be  removed  immediately.  Long 
suffering  theater-goers  will  watch  with 
interest  the  fate  of  this  desirable  meas- 
ure. 


tlons,  woaknoss  of  the  stomach,  indiges- 
tion, bloating,  leiK-orrh<i'a,  womb  trou- 
ble, llooding.norvous  prostration,  lit-ad- 
achs,  general  debility,  etc.    Syniptonis  of 

Womb  Troubles 
are  dizziness,  faiutness,  extreme  Itvssi- 
tude,  "don't  care,"  and  '"want  I0  be 
left  alone"  feelings,  excitability,  irrita- 
bility, nervousness,  sleeplessness,  flatu- 
leuev,  melaueholy,  or  the  '-blues,"  and 
baekaehe.  Lydia  E.  Tinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound  will  correct  all  this 
trouble  a.s  sure  as  the  sun  shines.     That 

Bearing-Down  Feeling:, 
causing  pain,  weight,  and  backache,  is 
instantly  relieved  and  perniaiientljieured 
by  its  use.  Under  all  ciicuuistaiK-es  it 
acts  in  ixTfect  havnony  with  the  Ir.ws 
that  govern  the  female  system,  is  as 
harmless  as  water.  It  is  wonderful  for 
Kidney  Co)npliilnts  in  cither  sex. 
Lydia  E.  Pinkhanrs  Liver  Pills 
work  in  unison  with  the  Compound,  and 
are  a  sure  eure  for  constipation  aud  siek- 
headaehe.  Mrs.  Pinkhanrti  Sanative 
Wash  is  tre(iu(>ntlv  found  of  great,  value 
for  local  appiica'tion.  CorrespondeiK-e 
is  freely  solicited  by  the  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham  Medicine  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass..  and  the 
strictest  confidence  assured.  All  drug- 
gists sell  the  Pinkham  remedies.  The 
Vegetable  foinpound  in  tlurce  forms,— 
Liciuid,  Pills,  and  Lozenges. 


FRATKRNLTlEa, 


ATT  P  K 1^  '<(">"M  *<  WBUtiog  Bltnatlons 
J^i^i^  ^-»^-»^'->^-L>»3oanubeTto Herald 
want  colnnuiB  for  three  insortltins  f  roo  of  ohargo. 
This  does  not  inclndo  airentH  or  emploimpnt 
oQlsoe.  Partit»  advertising  in  these  colnnius 
may  have  auswers  addreBsod  in  caro  of  THE 
HKRALD  and  wLU  bogivoD  a  check  to  enable 
tham  to  get  answers  to  thoir  adTortisements. 
All  answera  shuold  be  proiiorly  esicluaed  in  cn- 
Tolopea. 

SITU  A  TIOXS^JRTAffTKD. 


£;lwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


IONIC    LODGE.    NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A. 
M.    ~  '       " 


WANTED.  POSI  HON  AS  STENOGRAPHER, 
can  furnish  firBt-clawi  rcferpuces;  have 
liad  experience  in  Imokkeepiug.  Address  A.  D. 
v.,  £23  Mesaba  avenue. 

AV'ANTED-PLACE  IN  BOARDING  HOUSE 
TT      or  r-'Stanraiit  by  a  woman,  to  cook.    Ad- 
dress H  145,  Herald. 


The  Central  American  Trouble. 

The  Mexican  government  was  to  hold 
a  meeting  today  to  decide  the  question 
of  proclaiming  war  against  Guatemala, 
in  view  of  the  latter  country's  absolute 
refusal  to  admit  the  validity  of  Mexico's 
claim  to  certain  territory  in  dispute.  The 
indications  are  war  will  be  proclaimed, 
and  its  extent  is  problematical,  because 
it  is  not  known  whether  the  other  Cen- 
tral American  countries  will  come  to  the 
aid  of  Guatemala  in  its  struggle  with  the 
more  powerful  nation. 

The  contention  between  Mexico  and 
Gaatemala  is  over  the  possession  of  cer- 
tain logging  camps,  which  Mexicans 
have  been  operating  in  the  alleged  oe- 
lief  that  they  were  on  the  Mexican  side 
of  the  boundary  line  of  Guatemala  on 
the  north  and  northwest  In  1772,  Guate- 
mala and  Mexico  nominally  determined 
the  line  separating  their  respective  terri- 
tories, but  the  agreement  was  indefinite 
in  several  respects  and  has  led  to  fre- 
quent       dispute.        Guatemala        has 


Interesting  information  is  derived  from 
inquiry  into  over  8000  cases  of  severe 
poverty  in  Eastern  cities.  One  fourth  of 
the  same  are  due  to  misconduct;  three- 
fourths  to  misfortune.  A  shade  over 
one  half  of  the  cases  of  misconduct  are 
due  to  intemperance  and  then  comes 
I  roughly)  24  per  cent  of  "lack  of  em- 
ployment;" sickness  nearly  the  same  fig- 
ure; 6,' j  per  cent  "no  male  support;"  eld 
age,  deformity  and  accidents  varying 
from  5  to  2;i  per  cent.  The  figures 
speak  well  for  human  nature,  but  badly 
as  to  fortune. 


WANTED-SITU.VTION  TO  TOOK  AND  DO 
general  housework  in  private  family; 
have  b»d  exj^eriDnce;  can  give  referenct  •  Ad- 
dress.'F  Ilil  Herald. 

ITDATION  WANTED    AS   COOK    IN    PRI- 
^     vate  family.    Address  D  171.  Herald  ofilce. 

SITUATION        WANTED-yOUNG       GIRL 
waritu  honsewotk  in  family.    Apply   at  708 
East  Third  street,  ia  batomeut. 

QITUATION  WANTED-BY  EXPERIENCED 

O    WMi'ress.    Address,  box  :!t>3,  West  Dulnth. 


#\  X  M.  Regular  meetings  second  and 
>|^ay  foiirth  Monday  ovenuigsof  every  month. 
AS^Neit  meeting.   Jan.  i-<,  189.''..  at7S«0  p. 

^^  m.  A.  B.  Wolvin,  W.  M.;  U,  C.  Han- 
ford,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE    CHAPTER    NO.    20,  B.  A.  M. 
Htated    convocation    second    and     fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each  mouth  at  7  30  p.  m. 
Nest  meeting,  Jan.  b(i.  l«9r..   Work  M.  M.  dc^Tee. 
W.  B.  Patton.  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


AMUSEMENTS. 

!  THE  LYCEUM  !HEm.i 

•  L.  A".  Scott.  Manaufr.  • 

#  Tonight  and  Tomorrow  Night.     } 

\ 


DULUTH    COMMANDERY    NO. 
IH   K.  T.      Stated   conclave  at 
7  :aO  o'clock  first   Tuesday    evenings 
of     every   month.      Nezt   conclave 
Tuesday,  Jan.  29.  1895.    Work  Temp- 
Inr  degree.    William  E.  Richardson,  K.  C;  Al- 
fred  LaRicueux,  recorder. 


;;  Pat  Rooney  Comedy  Co.j 

Including  | 

PAT,  MATTIE  AND  JOSIE,       J 

la  the  Briglit  and  SparkJiLg  (  omedy.        f 

LORD  I 

ROONEY I 

Supported  by  a  comj.auy  of  Artists  of  Merit  a 

pod  Alnlity.  I 

The  bnst  thicg  "That  ever  came  over  the  • 

Hills  I"  Seats  oa  sale  Saturday.  Jan.  liti  • 


r>IRL  WANT.S  PLACF  TO  DO  LIGHT, 
vT  gen.-^ral  lionpowork.  Will  work  for  small 
wages.    Apply  41 1  Fourth  avenue  east. 

(OMPETENT  NURSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
a  few  engagements.    F  121,  Herald. 

ANTED  BV  A  COMPETENT  WOMAN,   A 
few  days  work  every  week.    D  159,    Her- 


A 


W 

aid. 


STEAM    DTE     WORKS. 

ITY^'sTETM^'DYE^^wbRKS.  524  WEST 
Superior  street.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  and  cleaning  fars 
a  specialty.  Tailor  shop  in  connection.  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 


ONE  mi  A  WORD! 


CIVIL  ENOIXEtfRi*. 


FnrAXCTAI^ 

MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR   MORTGAGES   OF 
any  eize,  also  honses  and   stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas.  1   Exchange  building. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates.    430  Chamber 
of  Commerce. 

LOANS   ON    FURNITURE.     PIANOS   AND 
good  collatoralb ;  email  mortgages  bought. 
201  Palladio. 


RICE  &  M'GILVRAY,  CIVIL    ENGINEERS 
and     br.rveyor9.   u^il    Chambar    of    Com- 
merce.   


HAin  DRESSICB. 

TVIIbTkNAUr'hAIK  DRESSER. MANICURE 
^*-  and  chiropodist.  Woodbridfo  bniiding.  No. 
108  West  Superior  street. 

D  RKSSXAnERS.     ^ ^^ 

FINE.    PHIN    SEWING-ShTrT   MAKING 
a  specialty,  by   Mrs.   C.   M.   Bradley,    109 
First  street  east. 

I6S  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE  DRfc-SS- 
maker.  101  West  Snperior  street.  Drjiuth. 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 

Cooley  &  Underbill,  104  Palladio. 


may  be  somewhat  demagogic  but  be  ap- 
pears to  have  more  sound  horse  sense 
than  most  of  his  colleagues. 


Ten  Brook,  Vo5S,Dibell  and  Hunt  are 
sure  winners.  The  revolt  against  politi- 
cal   bossism    is    increasing  in    strength 

daily. 

._ »  «  < 

Lines. 

Dark,  dark  was  the  day  when  we   hoketl   on 
t^ullo'en,  ,    ,  ^    . 

And  chill  was  tho  niist-dxop  that   wept   from 
the  tree ;  .  ,  ,       , 

The  fats  ot  tho  harvest  hung   heavy  and  sod- 
den, .    .  ,, 
No  light  on  the  land,   and  no  wind  on    the 
tea 
Where  the  graves  of  Clan  Gillavray  cluster  tr.- 

Where  the  chieftain  fell  dead  by  tho  WeU   of 
the  Dead,  ,     ,     ,    j    .i 

We  8t«>oped  to  tho  ii.oorlsnd  and  plucked   tbc 
pale  heather  ,    ^.       ox        . 

Tiiat  flowers  where  the  caose  of   tha  Stuarts 
was  sped 
And  a  wind  that  awoke  oa  the  moorland  came 
sighing,  .  ,  .... 

Like  the  voice  of  the  heroes   wlio  perished  m 
vain,  ,     , 

"Not  forTearlach  alone  the  red  claymore  was 
plying. 
But  to  win  back  the  old  world  that  comes  not 
again."  . 

—A.  Lang  in  Longman  s. 


WANTED-HOUSECLEANINO,  OR  STORES 
and  oBlces  to   clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  380 
Lake  avenne  south. 

\X7ANTED-WA3HING  AND    IRONING  AT 
y  \      house,  or  work  out  by  the  day.     416  East 
Fourth  street. 


trAXTED—STALE  HEhH. 

i'ED-SElTEB   FOr 
^'eat  Michigan  street. 


VyANTED-^SElTEB   FOR    SAWMILL.    427 


WANTKlt—rEMALK    HELP. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED   ON  WATC;HES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  office,  Xii  West  Superior  street. 


TO  ^^-yr-Erf>rsKs^ 

I^OB.  BENT-307  EAST  THIRD  STREET. 
'  very  low  for  the  winter :  all  modem  con- 
veniei>co9.  Also  honse  on  Piedmont  avenne, 
near  Third  avenne  west.  CaU  Upham  St  Co.,  16 
Third  avenne  west. 


TO  REST—FLATS^ 

tT^OR      RENT-FLAT,      ASHTABULA    TEE- 
'     race.    Apply  Fred  A.  Lewis,  city  hall. 


MIDWIFE. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL- MRS. 
wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue, 
cared  for  also.  


BANKS.   MID- 
Male  patientB 


STOVE  BEPAIRiyo. 


TITANTED-LADY  OR  GENTLbMAN,  WITH 
TT      references,  lo  folicit  orders.    Can  devote 
all  or  part  time.    ArUireas  C  159,  Herald. 


FOn^SAtA^^^TSi^ETJ^^EOrS.^^^ 

I70R  SALE-SIX  HOBSES  .AT  YOUR    OWN 
^      price.    Address  614  East  Super.or  street. 

FOR  SALE,  THE  COSIEST  LIPILE  HOUSE 
of  eeven  rooms;  well  built  and  in  finest 
location  in  city,  for  $4.sO;S20(>0  cisli :  iot  alone 
worth  the  money     Address  B  r.3.  Herald. 


FOR   SALE- GOOD     KOHSE.     PORTLAND 
cutler  and    new  harness  $75 ;  spring  wagon 
$20.    41S  East  Superior  street. 


Has  No  Equal 

Hood*8    Gives    Health    and 
Strength  to  the  Aged 


For  Spoils  Alone. 

Political  parties  are  organized  to  en- 
able people  having  similar  views  on 
matters  of  public  policy  the  better  to  put 
those  views  into  operation.  This  is  the 
limit  of  legitimate  party  organization. 
The  organization  of  people  into  parties 
for  the  mere  purpose  of  obtaining  offices 
is  wholly  wrong  and  immoral. 

A  certain  faction  of  the  Republican 
parly  in  this  city  seems  to  exist  merely 
for  this  immoral  purpose.  It  demands 
offices.  It  advocates  no  political  prin- 
ciple. It  proposes  to  adopt  no  policy  for 
the  public  good.  It  does  not  even  cover 
its  real  purpose  by  making  a  pretense 
that  it  is  doing  this  for  the  public  good. 


•*C.  T.  Hood  &  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass.: 

"Gentlemen:  — I  think  Hood's  Barsaparilla 
baa  no  equal.  It  has  been  used  in  our  family  a 
Rocd  many  years.  My  mother,  Mrs.  Benjamin 
Sellers,  cime  here  from  England  thirteen  years 
ago.  and  luis  not  been  in  L'lxxl  hiMllh  for  a  long 
time.    Every  spring  and  fall  sho  was  >o 

Sick  and  Worn  Out 

that  she  had  to  stay  In  bed.  Sho  suffered  from 
Indigestion;  in  fact  could  hardly  eat  anythlne. 
She  began  to  fcvke  Hood's  Sarsaparllla,  and  it 

HOOD'S 

^Sarsapariila 

CURES 

did  her  so  much  good  she  tliinks  It  saved  her 
life.  She  Is  an  old  lady,  T8  years,  and  Is  as 
sni.'irt  as  some  voxmR  girls."  MRS.  .1.  K.  jAMBS, 
Bldwell  Ave.,  W'aukesha,  Wisconsin. 

Hood's  Pills  act  easily,  yet  promptly  and 
efficiently,  on  the  liver  and  bowels.  2Sc. 


The  Herald's  Washington  correspond- 
ent draws  attention  to  a  matter  that 
should  receive  attention  here.  Duluth, 
he  says,  should  have  the  supervising  in- 
spector of  steam  vessels  for  this  district, 
inasmuch  as  the  shipping  interests  of 
this  city  are  greater  than  those  of  any 
other  city  in  the  district.  A  man  named 
Tibbies,  of  Rock  Island,  was  named  but 
his  nomination  has  been  bung  up  in  the 
senate.  Why  does  not  Maj.  Baldwin 
present  the    claims  of    Duluth    for    this 

position  ? 

»  «  * 

When  Kansas  was  admitted  to  the 
Union  twenty- four  years  ago,  she  had  a 
population  of  about  loo.ooo  people,  a  tax 
revenue  of  less  than  $75,000,  and  an 
assessed  valuation  of  less  than  twenty- 
five  million  dollars.  Today  she  has 
I, Soo,ooo  people;  her  revenue  approaches 
twenty  millions,  and  her  taxable  prop- 
erty is  set  at  $337,000,000.  The  country 
can  feel  proud  of  Kansas,  despite  its 
political  vagaries. 

__ »  «  •  ■■ 

F.  Fayram,  for  twenty  vears  connected 
with  the  Detrcit  Free  Press  and  for  seven 
years  past  its  business  manager,  has  pur- 
chased an  interest  in  the  St.  Paul  Call 
and  will  become  the  business  manager 
of  that  bright  and  able  newspaper.  With 
Mr.  Fayram  in  charge  ot  the  business 
end  and  the  veteran  H.  P.  Hall  as  edi- 
tor, the  Call  should  enter  upon  a  period 

of  still  greater  prosperity. 

_ »  »  ♦ - 

The  strong  popular  feeling  in  favor  of 
retaining  Comptroller  Ten  Brook  and 
Treasurer  Voss  has  alarmed  the  bosses. 
They  are  now  thoroughly  scared  and 
making  a  frantic  effort  to  prever.t  the 
overwhelming  defeat  that  is  in  store  for 
them.  Keep  them  on  the  run!  No  politi- 
cal bossism!  Maintain  the  municipal 
government  on  a  business  basis! 


WAyTED—MISC^.LAyEOliS^ 

ANTED-TWO  OR  THREE   FURNISHED 

room?,  snitab'.e  (or  light   housekeeping; 

centrnl  location  and  modem  conveniences  pr«v 

ferrcd     State  price  per  month.    Address  C   Xi>\, 

care  of  Herald. 


TO  RFyT—Rooyrs.^^^^^ 

rOR     RENT-FURNISHED    BOOMS    AND 
board,  $5  a  week.    :«  East  Third  street. 

<UITE    OF    FURNISHED    ROOMS    WITH 

)    steam  heat,  in  the  Lowell. 


FOR     BENT-FURNISHED    ROOM    WITH 
all   conveniences.      Central     location.    32tf 
Third  avenue  west. 


JtOOMH  AyTi^OARn^JFFEREJDi^^^ 

I^TIRST-CLASSBOARD;  LARGE,  PLEASANT 
^     steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  stroet. 


Get  Yoar  Beaters  Repaired  ?l^^%^^,!t';s^ 

on  hand  for  sJl  makes  of  Stoves  and  Ran«oB. 

AMEIIICAN  STOVE  EEPAIR  WOEKS, 

1 1 8  East  Saper<or  St. 

GOLD  AXD  SILVER  PLATINO. 

»yiABLrP^^ARE^""jEWELRYr^K^  GAS 

JL  tixturee.  surgical  and  band  instruments 
replated  and  repolished  at  Dulnth  Gold  and 
Silver  Plate  works,  22  West  Fu*t  street. 

Y^  S.  ENGINEER  OFFICE.  DULUTH. 
L,  •  Minn.,  Jan.  'i*,  1S&5.— Sealed  proposals 
for  furnishing  cement,  broken  stune.  sand,  iron 
and  timber  for  concrete  superstructure  to 
breakwater  at  Marquatt'*.  Mich.,  will  be  re- 
ceived here  until  12  ro.,  Feb.  i>^.  l.>>&5,  and  tben 
pub'ifly  opened.  Further  informatio.T  furnished 
on  application.  Clinton  B.  Sears,  Major.  En- 
gincerc. 

Jan  2S-29-3(Wl  Ftb  2(5-27 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 


ARCHITECTS. 


TBAPHAGEN    &    FITZPATRICK,    ARCHl- 
tecta,  811-917  Torray  building,  Dnlnth. 


The  curse  of  municipal  government  in 
the  leading  cities  of  this  country  has 
been  political  bossism.  Duluth  has  here- 
tofore been  fr:e  from  this  evil  in  the  con- 
duct of  municipal  affairs,  and  the  people 
do  no:  intend  to  introduce  it  at  a  time 
when  other  cities  are  struggling  to  throw 
off  the  yoke  of  the  bosses. 


Senator  DuvidB  Hill  is  giving  sound  ad- 
vice to  the  Democrats.  He  urges  them  to 
get  together  on  some  financial  measure 
that  will  meet  the  emergency.    David  B. 


How  to  Spell  Mesaba. 

Chicago  Tribune:  In  a  group  of  Cleve- 
land and  Duluth  people  interested  in 
iron  mining  at  the  Grand  Pacific  yester- 
day the  talk  was  about  the  development 
of  the  Mesaba  range. 

"How  is 'Mesaba'  speled  now?"  was 
asked  by  a  Cleveland  man.  There  was 
an  all-round  laugh.  ^_ 

"The  fashion  this  winter  is  'Missabe,' 
the  president  of  the  Duluth  railroad    re- 
plied.   "We    have    adopted    it    on    our 
line." 

"I  don't  know  how  our  official  spelling 
is,"  replied  another  railroader.  The 
name  of  our  station  is  spelled  'Mesaba,! 
and  the  name  of  our  steamer  is'Masaba.'^ 
On  the  charts  the  name  is  'Masabi.' 
Then  there  are  'Messaba,*  'Messabi,' 
and  'Mesabe,'  all  in  use  on  official  docu- 
ments through  that  region.  I  guess  it  is 
the  only  word  in  the  language  which  can 
be  spelled  in  all  possible  ways  to  get  the 
sound  and  have  every  one  right.  It  is 
an  Indian  word,  and  I  suppose  in  a  few 
years  one  way  of  spelling  it  will  come 
into  general  use  and  be  accepted  as  cor- 
rect. I  presume  our  forefathers  had  the 
same  trouble  with  many  Indian  names 
which  now  go  under  one  recognized  spell- 

>ng."  ________ 

The  Popular  Idea 
Carlton  County  Vidette:  The  Duluth 
Herald  believes  in  keeping  national 
politics,  i.  e.,  straight  party  lines,  out  of 
city  politics.  Most  people  will  be  of  The 
Herald's  way  of  thinking. 

She  Will  Have  It. 
The  Mesaba  Range:  Duluth  wants  a 
normal  school  and  ought  to  have  it.  That 
would  do  until  some  of  her  wealthy  citi- 
zens die  and  leave  her  a  million  or  so  as 
a  starter  for  a  great  university.  Having 
the  best  system  of  common  schools  in 
the  country  for  a  town  of  her  age,  she 
ought  to  have  the  best  university  in  the 
world  when  the  proper  time  arrives. 

For  Newsboys  and  Children. 
Next  Friday  evening  a  newsboys'  and 
children's  entertainment  will  be  given  at 
the  Bethel  under  the  direction  of  Mr--. 
Charles  d'Autremont.  The  newsboys 
will  meet  at  The  Herald  office  at  7:15 
and  march  to  the  Bethel.  The  following 
program  will  be  given; 

Dnot-'Love  on' --  — , Pinsuti 

MissMoak,  Mr.  Joues^ 
(  "Joti's  Search  for  Santa  (  lans 

R..:i(linirK— •  IrviuK  Bacheller 

Ki  aoings     ^  ,,j^--,^  L-ji-  RoyM  U.S.  Edwarda 

Mrs.  d'AnUomont. 

Solo— Selected ,,-;„-■-: 

Mrs.  W.  B.Chapin. 

(  "Bong  of  the  Camp    Bayard  Taylor 

„     J.  !  "Mental  Anthmotic"    

BeadingB— ^  "prior  to  Miss  BHl'-  Appear- 

Unce".-  - J-  Whitcomb  Riley 

Mrs.' fl' Antremont. 
Imtrtunontal   Dnot-"Radiea8e;'..  -Gottschulk 

MrH.  MrKiiKlley.   Mrs.  Stocker. 
n      ,.  i 'The  Hob.  liok  ■.....-.-.....■. 

Readings—  ^  »^y„  ^o  Far  Away  "....N  an  Boyle 
Mrs.  d'.Vutiemr.nt, 


STORAGE. 

WTE  HAVE  THETKffiAPisT,'cLEANEST 
VV  and  best  Bt<^>rago  house  in  the  city.  Steam 
heat,  money  advanced  if  dr-sirod  We  do  pack- 
ing aud  shipping  of  furniture.  Trcnks  deUvered 
for  ^r,  cents.  Dalnth  Van  company,  2W  West 
Superior  street.  -..  ^     . 

stxeet. 


Storehoose  lU  East  Superior 


ttASTElt—TO  Itl  Y. 

7NTEI)^X~^EC0N]^HiND       OFFICE 
desk.    Address  A  1*!^.  Herald. 

TTENTION  PROPERTY  OWNRBS  -  IF 
yon  have  any  inside  improved  property 
which  you  wish  to  sell  away  down  and  where 
til"  cash  payment  will  not  exceed  IKWt.  you 
will  find  a  purchaser  by  addressing  immediately 
the  nnd°rr^iirQed.  No  proposition  wi)l  be  con- 
sidered nnlwes  mbuutt^d  by  a  property  owner 
and  accompanied  by  foil  particulars  in  refer- 
enee  to  terms,  r.-nts  received,  value  nf  impmve- 
ments,  etc.    Address,  "Jean,"  cara  Herald. 


PROFESSIOXAL. 


MEsTj'uLIA  L.  HUGHES,  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  permanently  destroyed 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  seientinc 
face  niassagrt  and  c«>mple5ion  treatment.  Mani- 
curiutr.  Clioice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth,  Minn.  ^ 


LOST. 


LOST-LADIES  HUNTING  CASE  GOLD 
watch  and  chain.  Either  on  Second  avenne 
ea«t  or  Woodland  car.  Finder  pleaBe  leave 
with  Miss  Gray  at  public  library  and  receive 
reward. 


EXFERT  ACCOVNTAIfT 

fir^DAVISr^EXPERT^^^CcbuNTAN'r. 
X,  .  Books  andited,  posted  and  balanced. 
Room  S,  Exchange  building. 


J. 


MEDICAL. 


OANTAO.  FOR  MEN  ONLY.  GREATEST 
l^  reitto  er  and  developer  known.  Cures  weak- 
ness error,  lost  vitality,  varicocele.  Enlarges 
shru'ckeu  and  undevelopod  parts.  Guaranteed. 
$2.  Confidential  btH>k  free.  Dr.  H.  T.  Miller. 
21  Qnincy  street.  Chicago,  HI. 


TO   EXrUAyOI%-^lISCELLANEOVS^ 

D0^NOTMI^^S  THIS  CHANCE.  WANT  TO 
trade  equity  in  my  Hnc  10-room  residence. 
Hot  air,  hot  and  cold  water,  bath,  browustone 
basement,  large  barn,  all  on  .'•♦►-foot  lot,  for 
smaller  property  that  is  clear.  Waste  no  time 
tliinking  aliont  it.  but  inve.-^tigate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  .»>'jy.  West  Duluth. 


HtCAL  teSTATM  TKJ^mTKJiS. 


SoDg- Selected -.--Vo r 

Muster  Jaok  Howud. 


Stenheu  Ryan  to  ("has  Boucher,  lot  1. 

block  1.  Ryan  Junction S 

Josef  Gustafson  to  Sjoune  Field,  lot  13, 

block  2.  Sharp's  a'^dition 

James  Sullivan  to  W  C  Brooks,  lands  in 

soction  U>671!> ....- 

G  W  Buck  (roroiver)to  Chicago  and  Mui- 

nefota  Ore  company,   lauds  in    town- 
ship W-lT -- — -, 

H   J  Zimmerman  to   Henry   Scbiesser. 

part  section  36-67-20 

H  Armstnmg  to  W  hite  &,  Friaot  Lumber 

company, lands  in  sertion  17and;il>-67-19 
Henry    Schiessor  to  P   8  White  et  al. 

landsin  section  a<J«7-20 

Karolitie  Hanfen  to  Aug  Hskhe,  lands  in 

section  2  Tin  I.'i ....- 

KaroUiie    Haosen    to    Rudolph     Lang, 

lands  in  section  2-50-15 -- 

Georgie  Cheoser  to  Clara  D  Baker,  lands 

in  section  27-56-20 


■)») 
5C0 
KX) 

[I9.'25(l 

1.2',W 

a.MX) 

1,300 

\M 

150 

750 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  Iho  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  exe- 
cut>d  and  delivered  by  Margaret  Jenning*, 
widow,  mortgagor,  to  the  Granite  Savings  Bauk 
and  'Trutt  t  ompany,  a  corporation  incorpor- 
ated and  existing  nader  t!ie  Uws  of  the  state  of 
Vermont,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  6tli  day 
of  Jnnc,  1889,  t>nd  with  a  power  of  sale  therein 
contained,  which  said  mortgage  was  given  to 
secure  the  payment  of  the  sum  of  seven  thou- 
Fand  dollars  ($7000)  and  interest  thereon  ac- 
cording to  the  conditions  of  one  promissory 
note  for  $7000  of  even  date  with  said  mortgage 
and  due  in  live  (5)  years  from  date  thereof,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  St.  Louis  (lonnty,  Minnesota,  on  the 
lltli  day  of  June.  1S>9,  at  9:20  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
Book  22  of  mortgages  on  page  393.  and. 

Whereas,  default  has  been  mad'?  by  the  said 
mortgagor  in  the  paymontof  said  note  and  the  ac- 
crued interest  thereon  amountmg  to  the  sum  of 
seven  thousand  four  hundred  eight  dollars 
($7408).  the  payment  of  which  was  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  and 

A'hereas,  the  said  mortgagor  covenanted  in 
said  mortgaco  to  keep  the  buildmgs  on  said 
mortgaged  premises  at  all  times  insured  in  some 
lirst  Class  ftj>ck  insurance  company  for  at  least 
the  sum  of  six  thousand  dollars  ($6000.)  payable 
in  case  of  loss,  to  the  said  mortgagee  to  the 
amount  secured  by  said  mortgage,  at  her  own 
expense,  and  in  case  of  failure  to  so  keep  said 
buildings  insured,  tho  said  mortgagee  might,  at 
its  option,  effect  such  insurance  on  said  build- 
ings and  the  sum  or  sums  which  may  bo  so  paid 
by  said  mortgagee  in  effecting  such  insurance, 
shall  be  ileemed  to  constitute  and  be  an  ad- 
ditional lien  upon  the  premises  described  in 
said  mortgage  to  the  amount  which  shall  be 
so  paid  and  shall  be  collectible  with  and  as  a 
part  of  and  in  the  same  manner  as  the  original 
debt  which  said  mortgage  was  given  to  tecure 

Whereas,  default  has  been  mads  by  the  said 
mortgagor  in  effecting  insurance  on  the  build- 
ings on  tiie  said  mortgaged  premises  aud  the  said 
mortgagee  has.  by  reason  thereof  and  by  virtue 
of  the  aforesaid  conveuant,  in  said  mortgaged 
contained,  elected  to  pay  and  has  paid  in  effec- 
ting insurance  on  the  buildings  thereon,  the  sum 
of  one  hundred  fifty-two  dollars  thirty-four 
cents  ($152.;<4)  and  claims  an  additional  lien  on 
said  mortgaged  premises  for  the  said  sum  so 
Btidand.  ,        ,  ,    -       .       j    j 

Whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  and  de- 
clared to  be  duo  and  there  is  actually  due  upon 
said  mortgage  debt  at  the  (iate  of  thi*  notice, 
the  sum  of  *-even  thousand  four  hundred  eight 
dollars  (*7<08)  principal  and  interest;  one  hun- 
dred fifty-two  dollars  and  thirty-four  cents 
(il.V2.;U)  for  insurance  paid  Ijy  the  said  mortgagee 
and  one  hundred  fifty  dollars  (SlfiO.OO)  atU<me>8 
fees  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgage,  in  case  of 
foreclosure  thereof,  and 

Whereas  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwisA  has  been  instituted  to  recover  tho 
debt  eecnred  by  said  mortgage  and  insurance 
paid  by  the  said  mortgagee,  or  any  part 
thereof,  and  ,      ^, 

Whereas  a  portion  of  the  property 
mentioned  and  described  in  said  mort- 
gage, to-wit  lot  -.m  m  block  hfty- 
one  (5l>  buluth  Proper.  Second  Division,  has 
been  duly  released  from  the  operation  ot  said 
mortgage  and  the  hen  thorerm,  by  a  partial 
release  of  said  mortgage  executed  ^  the  said 
mortgagee  and  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the 
register  of  deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  County  in 
Book  3:1  of  mortgages  on  page  354  ;  ,,    ^   . 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that,  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained 
in  said  mortgage  which  has  become 
operative  by  reason  of  tho  defaults 
and  election  ab  ve  mentioned  and  pursuant 
Ui  the  statnto  in  such  case  mado  and  provided, 
tho  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  that  part  of  the  premisoj  therein  described 
and  covered  by  said  mortgage  to-wit :  Lot :«. 
in  bloc*  fifty-one  (Sn,  in  Duluth  Proper, Second 
Division,  according  to  the  recorded    plat  tliero- 


T^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT    HAS    BEEN    MADE   IN      THE 

conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  contain- 
ing a  power  of  sale,  duly  made  and  delivered 
by  Matthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lncy  Gray  Harri- 
son, his  wife,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, dated  the  first  day  of  June,  1891.  and  re- 
corded in  the  oflSce  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the 
0th  day  of  December.  1^91.  at  >  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Bo.k  69  of  mortgages,  on  piige  ."Al>: 

Which  mortgage  was  only  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  A.  Bier- 
mann.  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  instru- 
ment in  writing  date<l  December  2l8t,  1S91,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  re^ntter  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
on  the  7th  day  of  January.  1*^92.  at  ^  o'clock  a. 
m  ,  in  Book  -t't  of  mortgage^,  on  pagi'  S8; 

Which  mortgage  was  dul.v  aesieiied  by  said  A. 
Biermann  to  Wiliiam  E.  Richardson  as  assignee 
of  the  American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  by 
two  certain  attachetl  iostraments  in  writing. 
e«ch  dated  the  11th  day  of  Dece.Tiber,  1^94,  ami 
duly  rec  rded  in  the  ofKce  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  said  county  oa  December  l.lth,  ISJH.  at 
2:30  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  12:1 
of  mortgages,  on  pages  154  to  161 
inclnsivo.         one         of  said      aseigtments 

being  executed  by  and  sieneil  "Adolph  Biermann , 
as   state   auditor  of   Minnesota"  and  the  other 
following    attacfafHl    ami    referring  to  the  first 
b.oing  signed  "Adolph  Biermann"  and  executed 
by  him  in  his  persimal  capacity ; 

And  whereas  all  interest  in  said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  American  Loan  aud 
Trust  Company  on  July  lltb.  1S94,  was  by  said 
company  duly  assigned  to  said  William  E. 
Richardson  by  deed  of  ge';eral  arsigninent  dated 
July  11th,  1^04,  and  dnly  recorded  »n  the  ot^ce 
of  said  register  of  deeds  on  November  7'b.  1*94. 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  P  of  miscellaneous 
records,  on  pages  42. 43  44.  a  copy  of  said  assign- 
ment duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  couriof 
said  couoty  having  been  tiled  in  the  oflice 
of  said  register  of  deeds  on  Jnly 
I2th,  lS9t.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m  . 
and  recorded  in  Book  I.  of  miscellaneoiu  re- 
cords on  pages  271-272-273. 

Aud,  whereas,  .said  default  consists  in  the 
non-paj-meiit  of  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  sixty 
and  69-100  dollars  which  amount  is  claimed  to 
bo  due  upon  said  mortgage  ar  the 
date  of  thta  notice  and  no  action  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof:  ,  , 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  taid  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statue  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sal«  of 
the  premises  therein  described,  and  situate  in 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lett 
nnmbered  one  and  two  (1  and  S)  in  block  num- 
ber thirty  (:»)  in  Harrison's  Division  of  Dulnth 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  at  the  front  din^r  of 
tho  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Dulnth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Tuesday 
the  26tli  day  of  February,  1S9J>.  at  10  oclock  in 
the  forenoon  at  public  anction  to  the  higtiest 
bidder  for  cash  to  satisfy  the  amoont  due  upon 
n,  mortgage  together  with  seventy-five 
dollars  attorney's  fee,  stipulateil  in  said  mort- 
gvg?  to  be  paid  in  caeo  "if  forecloson*,  and  the 
difonraempuls  allowed  by  law.  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  lime  within  one  year  from 
da  le  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

bated  January  10th,  l.'-95. 

William  E.  Bichardson. 
.As  Assignee  of  American  Loan  a od  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
FuANK  A.  Day. 

.\ttorney  for  said  Ae.signe«. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Jan.  14-21  28  Feb.  4-ll-l}i. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Worke,  I 
City  of  Dnlnth,  Minn.,  January  25. 18K1.  » 


jjiviPioii,  ittt......!.* .-- -   ,     Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 

of,  which  said  premises  with  the  liereditanients  |  pnblic  works  in  sud  for  tho  corporation   of    the 

nn'ii  ao .»»««... .u  «l..kt.i^nntrk  Ka1f-hn<.inir  ix-ill  bi>   I  .;.-..  . 

sold  at 


ippnrfcenancos  thereunto  belonging  will  be  |  gify  of  Duluth,    Mil 
It  public  auction,  t«  the  highest  bidder  for    ^^[^  city,  until  10  a. 
cash,  to  pay  sai<l  mortgage  debt  and    insurance  *    "^^   -"^   '  — * 

on  said  promises  and  one  hundred  fifty  dollars 
($150)  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  said 
mori gage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law.  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at 
tho  front  door  of  tho  court  house,  in  the  city  of 
Dtilnth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  J:6th  day 
of  FebMiary,  1^S•5,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  said  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  <me  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  aa  pro- 
vided by  la\ 


Total $  1«7'*5« 


idod  by  law. 

Dated  December  22nd.  1894, 
Granite  Savings  Bank  and 


James  A.  Hanks, 

Attorney  for  Mortcagee. 
J«n-U  31-28Feb-l-ll-18. 


Tar  ST  Company 
Morgtageo. 


anosota.  at  their  office  in 
m.  on  the  8th  day  of  Febru- 
ary, A.  i).'i>'^95.  for  the  maiutrnance  and  oper- 
ation of  a  steam  ferry  between  the  main  portion 
of  the  city  of  Duluth  and  Park  Point  according 
to  specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  lea«t  two 
(2)  puretios  in  the  sum  of  two  hundred  ('200) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tho  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  DATIt, 

PrMldent. 
[8e«n 

Official : 
A.M.  KiLCOKB,  _    . 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
I  Jan.  -2«,  1885 -lot 


i( 


l! 


V 


if 


4 

#' 

to    you, 
stock  to  ■\voi-k  c 
our  ^oodt 

less,    ha\ 

sill.      S'jjteiuber 


neither    liivo 
■ff  on  yon.    And  las'  , 
i'ruiu  I-"'  per  cent  u>  L*. 


ptr  cent 
,'in^  been  bought  %vithin  tliu  past  six 
as  the  duty  has  decreased  that  much 
1st,  180  L  and  nearly  all  the 
stocks  of  Ci'ockery  owned  in  DuUith  are  from 
foxir  to  six  years  old. 


F.  A.  Parker  Company, 

28  West  Superior  Street. 


THE  COiLETE  LIST 


Names  of  All  Candidates  Who  Filed  Certifi- 
cates or  Petitions  on  or  Before  Sat- 
urday Afternoon. 


J.  T.  Hal.*,  of  the  First,  is  the 
date  for  Alderman  Who 
Opposition- 


IS 


Only  Candi- 
Without 


List  of  Attorneys  Who  Signed  Petitions  Ask- 
ing H.  B.  Dibell  andJ.W.  Hunt 
to  Run  Independent. 


AIUSEMENTS. 


The  Symphony  Concert. 

The  corjcert  by  the  Duluth  Symphony 
orchestra  yesterday  was  better  attended 
than  any  yet  eiven.  The  program  was 
a  pleasing  one  and  the  audience  was 
well  satisfied.  Sousas  "Manhattan 
B^ach"  was  the  opening  nuoober  and 
Weber's  fine  overture.  "Oberon,"  fol- 
lowed. "The  \illage  Swallows  "  a  waltz 
by  Strauss,  was  popular.  Nicolai's  over- 
ture, "Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,"  was 
an  excellent  number,  but  the  gem  of  all 
was  Gillet's  "Babillafie"  played  by  the 
string  instruments  united.  It  was  en- 
cored and  partially  repeated.  A  de- 
scriptive peace,  "Columbus,"  closed  the 
program. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  McAdams  made  her  first 
appearance  and  clearly  made  a  hit.  She 
sang  an  operatic  solo  and  executed  the 
runs  and  trills  in  a  positive  and  clear 
Mvle.  Her  voice  is  of  pure  quality  and 
tl  ixible  ami  her  stage  presence  is  pleas- 
ing and  graceful.  She  was  given  an  en- 
core. 

Miss  Rebecca  MacKenzie  also  sang. 
A  marked  improvement  has  been  made 
in  her  voice  since  she  last  sang  in  public 
and  the  benefits  of  careful  training  are 
thoroughly  exhibited.  She  sang  the 
beautiful  aria  from "Les  Huguenots'  bv 
Meyerbeer.  It  was  finely  rendered  and 
in  a  sympathetic  manner.  An  encore 
was  reodertd.      

Rooney  Comedy  Company. 
The  Lyceum  has  secured  a  strong  at- 
traction tor  tonight  and  tomorrow  night 
The  Pat  Rooney  Comedy  company,  fam- 
ous all  over  the  United  States,  will  pre- 
sent their  latest  success,  "Lord  Rooney." 
Nothmg  like  it  has  ever  l>cen  seen  be- 
fore; it  is  ui.ique,  unparalleled  and  un- 
approachable; it  is,  in  short,  a  veritable 
dramatic  revelation.  The  country  has 
been  overwhelmed  with  an  avalanche  of 
farce  comedies  during  the  past  tew  sea- 
sons, some  of  which  were  good,  some  in- 
different and  the  great  majority  bad. 
Over  all  these  productions  -Lord  Roo- 
ney" towers  head  and  shoulders, 
and  in  its  conception  the 
pinnacle  of  farce  comedy  perfection 
may  be  said  to  have  been  reached.  Its 
breezy  originality,  clear-cut,  incisive 
diction,  wealth  of  musical  and  other  spe- 
cialties, and  above  ail,  its  phenomenally 
powerful  list  of  performers  are 
such  as  to  throw  completely 
into  the  shade  the  efforts  of 
nil  competitors.  The  fun  is  fast  and  fu- 
rious, but  of  a  select  and  refined  order, 
and  through  it  all  there  is  not  a  sentence 
spoken  nor  an  action  performed  that 
could  in  any  way  offend  the  most  fastid- 
iously-minded person.  This,  it  will  be 
conceded,  is  a  somewhat  startling  nov- 
elty in  a  farce  comedv,  as  is  also  the  fact 
that  all  horse  play  and  cheap  dap-trap 
efforts  to  raise  a  laugh  from  the  ground- 
lings are  severely  tabooed. 

Ideal  Concert  Company. 

The  Ideal  Concert  company,  of  St. 
Paul,  did  not  have  a  large  audience  at 
the  Lyceum  on  Saturday  evening  but 
gave  a  most  artistic  and  praisworthy  en- 
tertainment. 

Miss  Sans  Souci  fulfilled  all  that  had 
been  promised.  She  is  a  talented  pianist 
and  her  selections  were  all  warmly  ap- 
plauded. She  played  numbers  from 
Kubenstein.  Chopin  and  Kuilak. 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale,  the  contralto,  sang 
Donizetti's  "O  Mio  Fernando"  and 
Blumenthal's  "Ram  and  Sunshine." 
She  was  in  excellent  voice  and  added  to 
the  number  of  her  admirers  here. 

Mrs.  S.  V,  Harris  has  a  sweet  and  well 
trained  soprano  voice  and  sings  easily 
and  naturally.  She  was  heard  in  an  ana 
from  "Le  Nozze  di  Figaro  '  by  Mozart 
and  Mascagni's  "Ave  Marie." 

Miss  Ford  was  received  enthusiasti- 
cally. She  recited  a  scene  from  "Media" 
from  the  French  of  M.  Legonie  and  a 
inoaologue  and  was  encored, 

« ♦  »  ♦ » 

To  Quit  Lake  Superior. 

A  Buffalo  newspaper  item  intimates 
that  the  Western  Transit  company  is 
preparing  to  retire  from  Lake  ijuperior 
passenger    business    and   that  a  similar 


move  is  contemplated  by  the  Anchor 
line.  It  is  well  known  that  the  passenger 
boats  of  both  of  these  lines  are  not  suited 
to  modern  methods  in  passenger  busi- 
ness, but  there  is  nothing  otficial  about 
reports  of  their  retirement. 


THE  KEYLESS  BOXES. 


Chief 


Black  Gives  Instructions  as  to  How  to 
Use  Them. 

Chief  Black,  of  the  fire  department, 
wishes  to  call  the  attention  of  the  public 
to  the  keyless  fire  alarm  boxes  now  being 
given  a  trial.  One  is  located  at  Second 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  and  the 
other  at  Fourth  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street.  No  key  is  needed.  All 
that  is  necessary  is  to  turn  the  knob  or 
handle  on  the  front  of  the  box.  That 
opens  the  door  and  at  the  same  time  sets 
a  bell  to  ringing  loudly.  The  bell  ring- 
inr,  however,  does  not  indicate  that 
an  alarm  has  gone  in,  but 
simply  notifies  the  policeman  on 
that  beat.  When  he  hears  the  bell  it  is 
expected  that  he  will  hasten  to  the  spot, 
clear  away  the  crowd,  learn  the  exact  lo- 
cation of  the  lire  and  give  any  assistance 
in  his  power  to  the  firemen  when  they 
reach  the  scene.  When  the  door  to  the 
box  is  opened  the  lever  must  be  pulled 
and  an  alarm  turned  in  just  the  same 
manner  with  the  old  style  boxes. 

Chief  Black  says  that  when  a  man  at- 
tempted to  send  in  an  alarm  the  other 
day  from  one  of  the  new  boxes,  he 
turned  the  knob  and  when  he  heard  the 
bell  ring  did  nothing  more.  He  should 
have  pulled  the  lever  and  thereby  noti- 
fied the  department. 

TRADED  OFFICIALS. 

The  Great  Northern  and  Great  Western  Make 
Changes. 

Beginning  Feb.  i  the  Great  Northern 
and  Great  Western  will  shulile  a  number 
of  minor  officials  at  Des  Moines  and  the 
head  ot  the  lakes.  C.  J.  Brooks,  now  city 
passenger  and  ticket  agent  of  the  Great 
Western  at  Des  Moinesrwill  enter  Great 
Northern  seivu  e  as  Northern  passenger 
agent,  with  headquarters  at  Duluth. 

W.  S.  Whitten.  city  passerger  agent  of 
the  Great  Northern  at  Duluth,  will  be 
under  him,  as  wil^  also  be  Fred  Hunter, 
who  is  successor  to  (ieorge  S.  Stcbbins 
as  city  passenger  agent  at  West  Su- 
perior. Mr,  Hunter  is  assistant  at  Des 
Moines  to  Mr,  Brooks,  who  will  be  suc- 
ceeded as  city  passenger  and  ticket 
Hgentof  the  Great  Western  by  W.  H, 
Long,  formerly  traveling  passen>;er  agent 
of  the  Great  Northern  at  Des  Moines. 


Dibell, 
W.    D, 


The  fight  in  this  municipal  campaign 
is  now  on.  Saturday  was  the  last  day 
for  the  filing  of  certificates  of  nomination 
and  the  lists  are  now  closed.  There  arc 
just  thirty-two  candidates  whose  names 
will  appear  on  the  ballots.  Of  that  num- 
ber, only  thirteen,  a  terribly  unlucky 
number,  can  possibly  draw  prizes  at  the 
polls  a  week  from  tomorrow.  Here  is 
the  list  of  candidates  for  voters  to  choose 
from: 

Treasurer— Fred  J.  Voss,  Democratic; 
E.  G,  Chapman,  Republican. 

Comptroller— William  C.  Ten  P.rook, 
Independent  and  Democratic;  A.  N, 
Hopkins,  Republican. 

Municipal  judge— Homer  B 
Independent  and  Democratic; 
Edson,  Republican. 

Special  municipal  judge— J.  W,  Hunt, 
Independent  and  Democratic;  J.  H. 
Boyle,  Republican. 

Municipal  court  No.  2— Charles  W. 
Hoyt,  Republican;  P.  O.  Noben,  Demo- 
cratic. 

James.T.  Hale  will  have  no  opposition 
in  the  First  ward  for  alderman.  The 
candidates  in  the  other  wards  are  as 
follows: 

Second  ward— Theodore  M.  Krumsig, 
Independent;  C.  E.  Evens,   Republican. 

Third  ward— William  Harwood,  Re- 
publican; /.  H.  Austin,  Independent. 

Fourth  ward— N.  F.  Hugo,  Independ- 
ent; Edmund  Ingalls,  Democratic;  Louis 
Christensen,  Republican. 

Fifth  ward— George  W.  Goldsmith, 
Republican;  James  Anderson,  Populist 
and  Democratic. 

Sixth  ward— J.  W.  Nehon,  Republican: 
Paul  C.Liden,  Independent;  E.J.Bouska, 
Democratic. 

Seventh  ward— L.  D.  French,  Repub- 
lican; Robert  C,  Kennedy,  Independent. 

1  ighth  ward— Thomas Olafon.  Repub- 
liran;  John  M.  Martin,  Independent; 
W.  H.  Smith,  Democratic. 

Both  the  Republican  and  Democratic 
committees  held  meetings  Saturday 
night  and  decided  to  push  the  campaign. 
The  Democratic  committee  meets  again 
this  evening  to  make  dctinite  plans  for 
the  campaign. 

The  Republicans  have  opened  head 
quarters  in  the  rooms  occupied  by  the 
Populists  in  the  last  state  campaign  in 
the  basement  of  the  Kitchi  Gammi  club 
building  and  selected  J,  D,  Holmes  for 
secretary  and  J,  B  Stevens  for  treasurer. 


♦»♦»♦»#•»»»»»»♦♦♦ 


Endorsed  b^  thoaghtfal  uaokert 
•versrvhars  »s  k 
SMrt  OmbtMatumof  His'^  C>ade  Tobaccus 

"  Put  that  in  YOUR  pipe 
and  smoke  it  1'* 

Dottt  b«  MMUi  after  yoa  h».f»  tried  it,  b«t  tell 

your  rrirode  about  it. 

Ut«  dMlw  Mil  It.    I'  sonn  doe*  not.  lead  your 

order  miXJx 

^*    aacfor  3oz.or4ocfor  4in.  saMipie. 

►  To  the  maker. 

W.S.Dennis,  St.  Paul. 

?o«t'i  Dr<«m  Waltz  »«Dt  (r««  apoft  •ppUsatl«a. 


Hood's  sarsaparilla,  acting  through  the 
blood,  reaches  every  part  of  the  system, 
and  in  this  way  positively  cures  catarrh,4 

February. 

Our  present  calendar    is    mainly    the 
work  of  the  Romans,  (to  whom,    by    the 
way,  the  world  is  indebted  for  civilized 
government)    and    it    is    therefore    not 
strange  that  the    names  of   the   months 
should  be  Latin  ones.    This  month    was 
not,  however,  in  the  original  Roman  cal- 
endar, but  was  added    by    King    Numa. 
who,  when  he  increased  the    number  of 
months  by  two,  placed   January    at    the 
beginning  and  February  at  the   end.     It 
received  its  name  cither  from  the  word 
februare,  to  purify,  or  from   februa,    the 
festival  of  purification,  which  was  cele- 
brated   about  this    time.    In    the    year 
452  B.  C  ,  the  decemvirs    changed  the 
order  of  the  months,  making  December 
the    close    of    the     year,     and     plac- 
ing February  after  January.    This  posi- 
tion   it    has    since    retained.     The    old 
heathen  customs  of  purification  from  the 
labors  and  sins  of  the  year  by  sacrifices 
and  penances  m  February  have  passed 
entirely  away.     I'eople  now  take   sioip'.y 
a  rest  from  both  business    and    dissipa- 
tion by  a  journey    somewhere,  escaping 
from  the  ennui  (and  sometimes  the  temp- 
tations) which  ensues  on  being    too  con- 
stantly in  the  same   place    and    occupa- 
tion.   If  you  contemplate  a  journey    for 
such  reasons,  or  any  other,  an  important 
preretiuisite  is  that  your    railroad    ticket 
shoula  be  over   the   Burlington    Route. 
Maps,  rates    ana    information    will    be 
cheerfully  furnished  bv  your  home  agent, 
or  you  can  write   to    W,  J,    C.    Kenvon, 
General    Passenger   Agent,     St,    Paul, 
Minn. 

A  Correction. 
A  certain  laundry  has  been  represent- 
ing themselves  as  having  bought  Lutes* 
laundry.  We  want  it  understood  that 
we  have  not  sold  out,  neither  do  we  in- 
tend to  do  so.  Do  not  be  fooled  into 
giving  them  your  work,  but  be  sure  it  is 
our  driver  before  giving  him  your  bun- 
dle. Lutes*  Lai'NDRv, 
815  East  Second  street.    Telephone  447- 

■  »  ■  ■ 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  14.  iSqS- 
The  copartnership  heretofore  existing 
between  W.  W.  McMillan,  William  Har- 
wood and  E,  L.  Hemenway,  dealers  in 
engines,  boilers,  machinery  and  supplies, 
doing  business  under  the  firm  name  of 
W,  W.  McMillan  &  Co.,  at  215  West 
Michigan  street,  Duluth,  Mmn.,  is  this 
day  dissolved  by  mutual  consent  of  the 
partners.  W.  W.  McMillan, 

William  Harwood, 
E,  L.  Hemenwav. 


THESE  ARE  THE  NAMES. 

Signatures  to  the  Petitions  of  H.  B.  Dibell 
and  J.  W.  Hunt. 

The  following  are  the  names  signed  to 
the  petitions  requesting  H.  B.  Dibell 
and  I.  W.  Hunt  to  be  independent  can- 
didates for  judge  of  the  municipal  court 
and  special  judge,  respectively: 

Chester  A.  Congdon,  Daniel  A.  Dick- 
inson,    James      Wanless.    A.   A.  Har- 
ris,     Henry      E.     Harris,      Burt       A. 
Rowe,  William  C,  White,  William    Har- 
rison. S.  T.  Harrison.  John  A,  Keyes,  M. 
H.  McMahon,    Oscar    Mitchell,    F,    W, 
Smith,  Edward  P.  McCaffrey,    Fred    D. 
Rice,  George  L.  Kelly,  Henry   Lardner, 
Jr,       Fred        Reynolds,        Henry      F. 
Greene,     W.      W.       Billson,       H.     H. 
Phelps,  J.  L.  Washburn.  C.  d'Autremont, 
C.  F,  Crandall,  P.  C.  Schmidt,    John    G, 
William?,    George    F.     Chester,    A.    L, 
Agatin,  W.  H.  Carey.  Wilson  G.  Crosby, 
Alfred  C.  McCordic.  J.  L.  Bureau,  Clyde 
W.  StilUon,  Francis  W.  Sullivan,  Martin 
W.  Watrous.  W,  H.  Tripp,  G,  L.  Spang- 
ler,  C,  O.  Baldwin,  Walter  Ayers,  Charles 
C.    Tear.    Frank    Crassweller,    Reuben 
Silliman,  Henry    S.  Mahon,    William  R, 
Phelps,  Thomas  J.  McKeon,  Shubael  F. 
White,    L.  C.    Harris,    Scott   Rex.  John 
Kustgard,    John  Jenswold.   Jr ,   William 
R.  Spencer,    A.    E,    McManus,    E.    F, 
Alford,  R,  R.  Briggs.  James  Spencer,  H. 
H.    Hojt.    L.    E.    Judson,    Jr.,    W.    D, 
Bailey,     John      E.      Davies,     Thomas 
Hollister.        Warren         N.        Draper. 
John      Brown,      John        P.        Morrow, 
Albert      Baldwin.      V.      A.       Stearns, 
John  R.  McGiffert,  Bert   Fessler,  Austin 
F.  McGindley,  T.  T.  Hudson,  F.  D.  Cul- 
ver. C,  H.  Clague.   Frank  Hicks,  B.    S. 
Rude,  I.  Grettum,  J,  W.  Bull,  C.  H.  Cor- 
coran,  H.  B,  Frybergcr,  John  M.  Mc- 
Clintock.  Howard  T.  Abbott.  Frank  N, 
Crosby.  N,  H,  Wilson,  J.  B,    Richards, 
Joel  J.  Squicr,  R.    N.  Marble,    John    M. 
Martin,  H,  J.  Grannis,  E.  C.  Gridley,  Al- 
fred   Jaques,    A.    H.    Cross weller,      C. 
Schuyler  Davis,   E.  P.    Towne,    Joseph 
Handlan.  Frank  Cutting,  C.  S.  Wilson, 
Chester  McKusick,  Lane    McGregor,   S. 
Kenstead,  Fred  W.  Hargreaves,  John  (2- 
A.  Crosby.  Arthur    W.    Hunter,    A.  G, 
Wray,  James  T.  Watson,  J.  H,  Whitely, 
tin  L.  Snapp,  Charles  F.  Hopkins, 


Logging  Camps  in  Good  Shapes  and  Thrto 
Mills  Now  in  Operation. 

Several  inches  of  snow  have  fallen|dur- 
ing  the  week,  which  add  somewhat  to  the 
fine  condition  for  lumbering  in  the  Du- 
luth district.  The  scores  of  camps  are 
in  excellent  shape  and  are  working  all 
the  men  and  teams  that  ran  be  profit- 
ably employed,  says  the  Duluth  corres- 
pondent of  the  Northwestern  Lumber- 
man. At  the  present  rate  of  banking, 
the  majority  of  the  camps  will  get  the 
.imouni  of  logs  they  set  out  to  put  in, 
and  have  at  least  a  month  of  winter 
weather  to  spare.  But  the  strong  prob- 
ability is  that  the  first  estimate  of  the  log 
crop  will  be  increased.  especi-iUy  if  the 
favorable  weather  holds.  The  camps 
being  established  and  enuipped,  men  and 
teams  on  the  ground,  it  costs  but  little, 
comparatively,  to  put  in  a  million  or  two 
more  especially  where  the  early  indica- 
tions of  a  good  lumber  market  would 
warrant  it. 

As  stated  last  week  there  is  a  very 
light  stock  of  lumber  on  hand,  available 
for  the  Eastern  trade,  probably  not  to 
exceed  25,000.000  feet,  and  this  is  mostly 
sold.  There  will  be  a  long  stretch  be- 
tween the  opening  of  navigation  and  the 
time  when  the  new  lumber  will  be  in 
condition  to  ship,  or  from  forty-five  to 
sixty  days.  During  that  time  the  yard 
stock  below,  already  light,  will  need 
shaping  up,  and  it  is  to  take  care  of  this 
trade  that  frozen  logs  are  now  being 
manufactured.  Three  mills  are  now  in 
operation,  and  I  understand  that  one  or 
two  more  are  to  be  started  during  the 
winter.  Hubbard  &  \incent  have  cut 
about  2,000,000  feet  this  winter,  and  will 
continue  day  and  night  until  they  stop 
for  spring  repairs.  The  firm  is  putting 
in  appliances  for  thawing  out  the  logs, 
which  will  facilitate  the  work.  Their 
stock  is  being  received  by  rail  from  the 
Mesaba  and  Vermilion  ranges. 

Scott  iV  Holston  are  about  ready  to 
begin  their  winter  run.  They  have 
roco.ooo  leet  of  logs  at  the  mill  and  on 
Rice's  Point;  the  remaining  stock  will  be 
brought  in  by  rail  from  the  Mesaba 
range.  A  new  gang  saw  is  being  put  in. 
which  will  add  considerably  to  their 
daily  capacity.  During  the  past  yea*- 
this  firm  cut  5,126.540  feet  of  lumber,  cf 
which  there  is  on  dock  about  2,ooo,coo 
feet.  The  mill  also  turned  out  2,500,000 
shingles  and  ::  000,000  lath. 

The  B,  B.  Richards  mill  will  be  com- 
pleted, it  is  stated,  within  thirty  days. 
The  other  mills,  Lesure  Lumber  com- 
pany, McMillan  &  Reynolds,  (St.  Louis 
Lumber  company);  Johnson  &  Went- 
worth  (at  Cloquet)  and  the  McCord-Ogil- 
vie  mill  across  the  bay  at  West  Supe- 
rior, are  all  progressing  rapidly.  The 
contract  for  driving  the  piling  and  get- 
ting out  the  timbers  for  the  McCord- 
Ogilvie  mill  has  been  awarded  to  Whit- 
ney r.ros.,  ol  Superior.  The  mill  will 
begin  sawin?  en  Ji  n  ■  i. 

Mr.  Reynolds,  of  the  St.  Louis  Lum- 
ber company,  stated  \  esterday  that  he 
had  just  secured  g.oob.ooo  feet  of  logs 
for  their  new  mill,  a  partial  stock,  and 
expected  to  pick  up  enough  more  to 
finish  out  the  season,  in  a  short  time. 
They  will  put  in  a  double  band  and  will 
be  sawing  early  in  the  spring. 

Officer  J.  Burke,  of  Superior,  who  has 
just  returned  from  a  trip  to  a  large  num- 
ber of  camps  on  the  Wisconsin  side, 
states  that  there  is  sufficient  snow  for 
good  work  and  (hat  fine  progress  is  be- 
ing made.  Speaking  of  the  little  stream, 
Brule  river,  which  empties  into  Lake 
Superior  just  below  the  city  of  West 
Superior,  Mr.  Burke  said:  I  look  for 
over  40,000,000  feet  of  logs  to  run  down 
that  stream  next  spring.  Among  those 
who  are  logging  there  are  Wright  & 
Ketcham,  who  are  putting  in  7.000,000 
feet.  J.  C.  Kennedy,  5,000,000,  and 
Charles  Crcquette,  .2,000.000,  besides 
many  other  camps  are  strung  all  along 
the  river." 

During  the  past  year  the  Brennan 
Lumber  company,  at  Hinckley,  cut  21,- 
000,000  feet  of  lumber  before  the  great 
fire  which  consumed  that  village  with 
such  frightful  loss  of  life.  Referring  to 
tnemselves.the  manager  of  the  company 
stated  to  me  the  other  day:  "We  have  no 
mills  no  lumber,  no  business,  no  money, 
no  credit,  no  debts.  We  were  wiped  out 
of  everything  by  the  fire  September  last. 
On  Jan.  i,  1894,  we  had  on  hand  24,850,- 
000  feet  of  lumber;  we  sawed  21.128,- 
000  feet;  sold  17,^62 ,000  feet,  and  there 
was  burnt  28,466,000  feet.  Lath  and 
shingles  burnt  amounted  to  13.700.000 
pieces. '  Such  a  knockout  as  that  would 
daze  almost  any  lumberman. 


One  Price  and  tbat  Right 


rlQWARD 

Haynie  ^ 


AMERICAN 


Now  Comes 
the 


Dainty 
Occasion ! 


'Tis  Tuesday 


mnnnSiSiiiPancy's  Fervor's  Up.... 

Our  Great  Annual  Opening  Sale  Days  of  New  Spring    EMBROIDERIES 

and  MUSLIN  UNDERWEAR,  Commence 
Tomorrow,  TUESDAY. 


Far  away  in  historic  France  and  Switzerland,  during  the  past  six  months,  there  have  contended  artist 
against  artist,  manufacturer  against  manufacturer  and  artisan  against  artisan,  each  struggling  to  outdo 
the  other,  each  desperately  battling  to  create  the  daintiest,  most  artistic,  most  substantial,  the 

Most  Exquisite  Embroideries  in  the  World. 

Down  in  New  York  state  there  is  a  spot  surrounded  by  high  board  walls,  within  whose  fold  during  the 
past  six  months  could  have  been  seen  100  maidens  silentlv,  but  swiftly  stitching  felled  seams  and 
dainty  tucks,  deftly  forming  inmaculate  cambrics  and  muslins  into  the 

Most  Famously  Exquisite  Muslin  Underwear 

in  the  World  (Convent-made  Goods.) 


THE  FORMER 

Will  be  displayed  in  the  store,  commenc- 
ing tomorrow,  all  the  new,  beautiful  cre- 
ations of  Swiss,  Nainsook,  Hamburg  and 
Cambric  Embroideries.  Every  pattern  a 
thing  of  beauty,  neat,  clean  and  pretty. 
The  Dotted  Swiss  Edgings,  the  Torchon 
Edgings,  the  Skirt  Fiouncings,  Insertions, 
a  half  thousand  styles  dropped  in  by  ap- 
pointment a  day  or  two  ago,  especially  for 
this  important  opening  sale. 

THE  PRICES" 

Are  underneath  the  least  ever  asked  for 
Standard  Embroideries  by  far.  We  mean 
just  what  we  say,  and  have  the  goods  with 
their  little  prices  to  prove  it. 

4c,  6c.  8o.lOc.  12c.  15c,  18c, 
20c,  25c<  30c^  35c>  50c.  65c. 
75c  tl.00andS1.50 

A  yard,  are  the  range  of  prices  that  cover 
the  lines.  The  question  that  will  con- 
front you  IS,  how  do  they  possibly  make 
them  so  good  and  cheap. 


Be  Shown 

the  New 

I  Dotted  Swiss  I 

Just  In. 


Howard 
Haynie 


THE   LATTER 

Will  be  displayed  in  the  store  commenc- 
ing tomorrow.  Princess  Metternicb,  Delia 
Fox,  Margurite,  Duchess  of  Friberg,  and 
all  other  absolutely  new  conceits  in 
Ladies'  Night  Gowns  are  to  be  seen  here. 
Lace  Trimmed,  Embroidery  Trimmed, 
Tucking?,  Shirrings,  Ruiilings,  that  owe 
their  existence  to  the  most  accomplished 
artists  known  to  the  business,  will  be  sold 
here  tomorrow,  and  Skirts,  Bell  Skirts, 
Corset  Covers,  Drawers,  in  make,  linish. 
style  and  fit,  superior  to  all  others.  The 
Gowns  start  in  I*rice  ^^  50c 
Apiece  and  range  through  the  entire 
series  up  to  $5.00  £ach.  The  Skirts 
start  in  price  at  $1  and  range  through jthe 
entire  series    up    to    S6.50_  '^" 

<  "orset  Covers  start  in  price  at  J~ 
through  the  ontiro  series  np  toj 


each.  The 
tSC3  -'""l  raiitrc 
5  1  SO  each. 
Tho  Drawors  start  in  pric-  at  S  '^G  anfl  rangi 
tlirouRli  tho  outire  series  up  tn  $2.5i6  (^^<•ll. 
Our  partiDK  word  is  bavr  a  look  at  tlmin.  _>>o 
warrant  you  ran  fi>eu<l  hours  in  couotant  a'lmira- 
lion,  and  tho  prires  are  ttxed  to  tit  tlr«  lowest 
id»a  cf  pric<'. 


5:30,  there  is  much  warm  feeling  against 
the  road.  There  is  some  talk  of  getting 
up  a  petition  to  the  Duluth  Terminal 
railway  to  run  a  train  there,  which  might 
be  accomplished  to  New  Duluth  over 
the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  tracks. 


BUY  A  FARM ! 

30,000  acres  of  Fine  Farming  Land  for  sale 
at  $S.OO  per  acre.  10  i>er  cent  casb,  balance 
in  10  year  payments ;  10  per  cent  each  year. 

John  Q.  Howard, 

10  East  Michigan  Street,  Dolnth,  Minn. 


SOME  ARRESTS  MADE. 

Receiver  Moore  Swore  Out  Warrants  for  Bur- 
gess and  Pomeroy. 

Further  development  in  the  Great 
Western  matter  Saturday  afternoon  re- 
sulted in  the  arrest  of  William  Burgess 
and  Roderick  Pomeroy,  of  the  Burgess 
Electric  company  on  charges  ot  grand 
larceny.  They  are  accused  of  receiving 
the  goods  said  to  have  been  taken  by 
Miles  and  Kennedy  from  the  Great 
Western  works,  Mr.  Burgess  was  much 
surprised  at  the  arrest.  He  admits  hav- 
ing bought  the  goods,  but  says  he  sup- 
posed Miles  and  Kennedy  had  the 
authority  to  sell  them. 

The  two  were  arraigned  before  judge 
Powell  at  5  o'clcck  Saturday  afternoon. 
No  pleadings  were  made  and  the  hear- 
ing was  set  for  10  o'clock  next  Friday, 


Sues  the  Directors. 

The  Miners  Savings  bank,  of  Pattison, 
Pa.,  has  sued  A.  W.  Bradley  and  other 
directors  of  the  American  Loan  and 
Trust  company  to  recover  $5600,  the 
value  of  stock  sold  to  the  plaintiff  in  a 
contract  bv  which  it  was  agreed  that  it 
would  be  taken  back  at  any  time  on  sixty 
days  notice.  Several  similar  suits  are 
pending  in  the  district  court. 

Has  Secured  Judgment. 

The   E.  P.  Allis  company  has  secured 


Will  Consider  Joining. 

The  High  School  Athletic  association 
will  meet  this  afternoon  and  decide 
whether  to  take  stock  in  an  athletic  assr- 
ciation  which  Elmer  Hailing  and  olheis 
are  organizing.  The  association  is  to  lo 
cate  grounds  suitable  for  loot  ball,  base 
ball  and  other  games  al  Twenty  e'ghth 
avenue  west^ 

In  Olden  Times 

People  overlooked  the  importance  of 
permanently  beneficial  effects  and  were 
satisfied  with  transient  action ;  but    now 


judgment      in    the     Milwaukee    courts    *^"="."^  «""  "^"=»-"-  ""Vu"V  c"'    ""f 
igainst  R.  M.  Todd  and  A.  W.  Wilkins    t>t  it  js  generally  known  thatjyrupot 


Duluth  Rubber  Stamp  Works  | 

iRemoved  1&%&A 

♦  Eoom  4,  Williamson  Bloek  J 

♦  (overlUgDaluth),  T 

?♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


John  L.  Snapp, 

RULED  IT  OUT. 

City  Attorney  Morris  Says  Paul  C.  Liden's 
Petition  is  Not  Legal. 
The  city  attorney  holds  that  the  pe- 
tition of  nomination  for  P.  C,  Liden  in 
the  Sixth  ward  noes  not  comply  with  the 
statutes,  hence  his  name  cannot  appear 
on  the  ballot  and  Alderman  Nelson's  op- 
position is  reduced  one  man.  It  is 
claimed  the  petition  is  not  properly  cer- 
tified and  omits  scnia necessary  points. 


!  Warning  to 
g    txpectanl vi3^KK\^-^j^>^^ 

S  Many  Ititenml  remeilio»  are  bcinr  skillfully  # 
SanilKllLily  ailvt-itlst'il.  iir.ire»»iiiKti>  Short »«ii  "• 
S^LAbor.  LesMen  I'lilna  of  Child-birth. 
Sf  et<'..ttii>t  with  trim(i4r!uiii\ci>nn!.ttur]i  U'Ttijii- 
2 /(!«<•  wKiiJtru'itiod.  r<ituui<iri  e^iite  sboukl 
W  (each  ;inT  wr.iiiiin  iliaiu  pr»'i>«mi(<>ii  n<1«{«te<1 
5»f..rMKSSTItlAI.  niSOKOKRS  will  not 
Sj  pr«>i>  lie  lliH  sv-tti-m  for  Chllfl-I.irlli;  on  the 
i  cotitriirv.  liifnui/  ,vm"tiv»  at  this  time  may 
jjliiiperlllier  life.  We  t'nrnestlr  i>ay  ukwarb 
X  i>f  I'll  Kiicti;  they  cannot,  at  this  oritlcnl 
S  period, do  nny  jMjaslhle  good,  anil  their  uxp 
O  may  prove  fat.il.  It  Is  only  hy  perglnteni  EX- 
«  TEKXAI.  treatment  while  tiuitutf,  thus  relai- 
<5  Inii  Biirt  »ortentn(r  all  the  part*,  tbat  the  hour 
5't  .if  ciiil.ll.irth  is  roi.heit  of  U»  terror:  anil  n.. 
!?.' rarofilv  on  earth  flo«»  lhl»  but  "  MOTH- 
X  KK'S  FRIEND."  For  further  informa- 
W  Hun  uil(lr.'«!» 

!SThe  Uradtlrld  RefaUtor  To..    AUanta, 


NEW    DULUTHIANS  KICK. 

They  Do  Not  Lilte  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Train 
Service. 
There  is  a  very  large,  able-bodied  and 
loufl-voiced  "kick  "  in  the  air  against  the 
St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  and  the  citi- 
zens of  the  newly  acquired  territory  of 
New  Duluth,  Fond  du  Lac  and  the  sur- 
rounding country  are  the  complainants. 
The  objection  is  to  the  time  of  the  two 
trains  per  day  to  and  from  these  suburbs, 
which  they  say  is  causing  a  good  deal  of 
trouble  to  them.  The  morning  train 
leaves  Fond  du  Lac  at  10:30  a.  m.,  ar- 
riving in  Duluth  at  ii:io.  No  employer 
cares  to  have  his  employes  get  down  to 
work  at  that  time  in  the  morning  aiid 
those  who  work  in  Duluth  and  live  in 
the  suburbs  arc  in  trouble,  and  there  is 
no  inconsiderable  number  of  them. 
Again,  a  number  of  young  people  living 
in  Fond  du  Lac,  Smithville  and  New 
Duluth  who  have  been  attending  the 
high  school  and  other  schools  in  Duluth 
have  been  forced  to  discontinue  their  at- 
tendance. 

The  only  afternoon  train  from  Duluth 
leaves  at  3:50  p.  m.,  which  is  much 
earlier  than  most  clerks  and  mechanics 
care  to  leave  their  work.  As  a  conse- 
quence of  these  difficulties,  many  have 
been  forced  to  either  throw  up  their  Du- 
luth positions  or  walk  from  three  to  six 
miles  in  order  to  catch  a  street  car  at  the 
West  End.  This,  of  course,  necessitates 
getting  out  of  bed  at  a  ridiculously  early 
hour  every  morning  in  order  to  get  to 
school  or  the  shop  or  office  in  time,  which 
is  not  pleasant,  to  say  the  least,  these 
winter  mornings. 

Some  of  ihese  victims  are  compelled 
to  stay  in  Duluth  all  the  week  and  to 
maice  a  hasty  visit  to  th«^ir  family  once 
a  week.  In  face  of  all  these  diilficulties. 
which  might  be  easily  remedied  by  a 
morning  train  arriving  at  Duluth  near  8 
o'clock  and  an  evening  train  leaving    at 


Sues  W.  M.  Abrahamson, 
Saturday  F.  C.  Palmer  filed  suit  for 
$1000  damages  against  W.  M.  Abraham- 
son,  the  clothing  merchant,  for  false 
imprisonment.  He  alleges  that  Abraham- 
son  caused  his  arrest  Aug.  2q,  and  he  was 
cleared  in  municipal  court  the  following 
day.  This  was  the  occasion  of  much 
damage  and  expense  to  him  and  he 
desires  reimbursement  from^the  court, 

Thomas  Paine's  Birthday. 

The  Duluth  Turn  Verein  celebrated 
the  birthday  of  Thomas  Paine  last  even- 
ing at  Turner  hall.  J.  J.  Rhomberg.  of 
Minneapolis,  spoke  on  Thomas  Paine, 
reviewing  his  hfe  and  work  and  praising 
his  intellectual  qualities. 

A  quartet  consisting  of  Messrs.  Traut- 
vetter,  Joerns.  Flaaten  and  Tonning  gave 
musical  number?.  A.  Fitger  gave  a 
declamation,  which  was  well  received. 
The  Concordia  society  sang. 


Wben  Baby  was  sick,  we  gavA  her  Caatoria. 
Wbea  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
Wlien  she  became  Uias,  she  cluiig:  to  Castoria. 
Wbea  she  had  Children,  she  KaT«thein  Caitori* 


for  $40,000  on  three  notes  given  to  it  by 
the  defendants.  Thirteen  hundred  shares 
of  Anchor  Milling  company  stock^were 
given  to  secure  the  notes  and  these  are 
ordered  delivered  to  the  sheriff  at  Mil- 
waukee, he  to  sell  enough  of  them  to 
satisfy  the  judgment. 

—      ■•■ 

Stringing  the  Cable. 
The  line  crew  of  the  Western  Union 
Telegraph  company  arrived  today  to 
string  the  cable  from  the  Western  Union 
office  to  the  new  board  of  trade  build- 
ing. Superintendent  McMichael,  of  the 
company,  came  up  last  evening. 


-j^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

DEFAULT  HAS  BEKN  MADE  IN  THE 
conditions  of  a  cert.iin  mortgaRo  contain- 
ins:  a  power  of  gaie,  «lt>ly  made  and  delivered  liy 
Mattbew  R.  Harrison  and  Lucy  (iray  Harrison, 
hiswifp,  to  American  Loan  and  TnistCompaDy. 
dated  on  the  first  day  of  .Iiiue.  1S91.  and  vecorA- 
f>d  in  tbeoflicR  of  tho  roRisterof  <iee<ls  in  anil 
for  St.  Loiii>  (  ounty,  M  inoesota,  011  the  !'th  day 
of  December.  l'<91.  at  H  o'clock  a,  m..  in  Itooki^' 
of  inortpapes,  on  patro  .Ml  which  raort^atre  was 
•inly  a»ei<nod  l>y  said  American  Loan  an<l  Tnist 
( 'ompany  to  A.  Biermanii,  state  anditcr  of  Min- 
nesota, by  instrtinient  in  writ  inp;  dated  Deceni- 
IxT  21sr„  1891,  and  duly  reconled  in  tho  olHco  of 
liie  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis  Coun- 
ty. Minnesota,  on  the  7th  day  of  .January.  1^2. 
at  8  o'clock  a,  m,,  in  Hook  Tij  of  mortgages,  on 
pajre  84 : 

Which  raortgwce  was  duly  assigned  ))y  said 
A.  IJiormann  to  William  K.  llichardBon  as^  as- 
Bipneo  of  the  .American  Loan  and  Tmet  (?oin- 
pan.v  by  two  certain  attached  ingtrnments  in 
writing,  each  dated  the  lltli  day  of  Decmber. 
1X91.  and  duly  recorded  iu  the  offic<'  of  tho  regis- 
ter of  ileeds  of  said  county,  on  December  15tli. 
1S94,  at  J::?!!  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Hook  I'i!  of  mort- 
gages on  pages  lf4  to  161  inclusive,  one  of  said 
assignments  being  executed  by  and  signed 
"AdoJph  lUemiann  as  state  auditor  of  Minne- 
sota," and  the  other,  following,  attache<l.  and 
referring  t<^>  the  first,  bfing  signed  "Adolpli 
Hiermann"  and  executed  by  him  in  his  t)ersonal 
capacity. 

And  whereas,  all  interest  in  .said  mortgage 
held  and  owned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Trost  Company,  on  .July  1  Uh.  l!53l.  was  by  «*'>» 
company  dnly  assigned  to  Faid  William 
E.  Uichardson  by  deed  of  general  assignment 
dated  .Inly  llth,  1S94,  and  duly  rei-onlod  in  the 
ollice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  Ntivember  itli, 
1891,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Hook  P  of  mifcel- 
laneous  rfcords,  on  pages  42  •l;J-4».  a  copy  of  said 
as8i;,'ament  duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  court 
of  said  comity  having  boou  liled  m  the 
ofllco  of  said  register  of  deeds 
on  July  Kth,  18511,  at  U  o'clock  a.  m.. 
and  racorded  in  B<H»k  L  of  mitcallaDcoui:  n- 
cord*  on  «  ages 'iTl-eTL'-^T:;.  -  ..    •     .v,„ 

•Vud,  whereas,  said  default  consists  lu  the 
non-payment  of  the  sum  of  twouty-two  hnii- 
drad  ninety  live  and  20  100  dollars  whicli 
amount  is  claim»d  to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage 
at  the  date  of  this  notice,  ami  no  action  at  law 
orotheiwieo  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt   sscured  by  said   mortgage   or   any  part 

thereof;  ■      .       ,  .1  _. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  said  powemf  t>ale  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  innde  and  provulejl. 
the  said  mortgage  will  oe  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  the  premises  therem  described,  and 
.sitnate  in  8t.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, to-wit:  Lots  number  two,  ttve. 
six  and  seven  in  block  numbar  twenty  in 
Harrison's  Division  to  Duluth,  according  to 
the  recordetl  plat  ttien  of.  whicli  premises  will 
be  solil  hi  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  t  t>nnty. 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  houfP 
of  saidoountj.  in  the  oity  of  Duluth,  ui  said 
county  and  state,  on  Tuesday  the  26th  day  of 
Febmary,  \>^f>,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  foren<x)n  at 
public  anction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
to  satitfy  the  amount  due  apon  said  mortgage 
together  with  seventy-five  dollars  attorney  s 
fees,  stipulated  in  oaid  mortgage  to  be  paid  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  tho  disbtirsemonts 
aUo\vo<l  bv  law.  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  with ii  ono  year  from  date  of.<<aIeaBby 
law  provided. 

Dated  January  lOlli.  Isftl.    _ 

WlLI.I.\M  E.  RirHA«DSOW. 

As  A.«!8ignee  of  Ametican  Loan  and   Trust  t-'om- 

pany. 
Fkank  A.  DAT,  . 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee. 

Dnlntb,  Minn. 
Jan.  14-21-25  Feb.  4>11-18. 


Figs  will  permanently  cure  habitual  con- 
stipation, well-informed  people  will  net 
buv  other  laxaiives.  which  act  for  a  time, 
but  fiTiallv  initire  the  svstem. 


Ofir^E  OF  WOHTGAGE  BALK. 


Wlu-reas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  dnly  cx- 
eont,eO  and  delivered  by  RaUi  A. 
Intralls  and  Edmond  Intralis.  her  hupb.inrj. 
mortgagors,  to  Duluth  Ixtan.  Deposit  and  Trust 
Company,  a  cx>rporntion.  mortgagee,  be^triop 
date  toe  3(Uh  day  of  SeptemU-r.  1*<9'2.  and  whici. 
was  dnly  recorded  in  tlie  ulhce  of  the  registov  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  ctninty  ol  St.  Louis  j^nd 
state  of  Minnesota  on  the  :frd  day  of  Octob«r. 
lWi2,  at  .S  o'clock  a.  ro..  in  Book  lt«of  mortgages, 
on  pape  170.  wliich  said  mortijstfe  and  the  in- 
dsbl-eilne.ss  thereby  secured  wa.s  thereafl'v 
ilulyassifrned  for  a  valuable  consideration  by 
th<>  said  Duluth  Loan.  DcjMisit  an>l  Ti-nst  Cou,- 
pany  to  the  Loan  and  Trust  Savings  Hank.'Con- 
corti.  Now  llaiai:)6hiie.  by  an  instrument  of  a?- 
si::nment.  dated  the  9th  dai'  fi 
January,  is'.i;?.  and  which  was  dnly 
record(^d         in         tlio         oHice         of  th.« 

register  of  deeds  for  said  St.  Xiouis  (Jouoty.  on 
the  9th  day  of  January.  1^98.  at  3  o'clock  p.  ni  . 
in  Hook  .*>:.  of  mort{;ag(w.  oa  page  'J.'.',  which  Bj.i<l 
mortgage  and  the  principal  note  tlinr»by  i^t^ 
cured  contain  provisions  that  if  anv  default  bt» 
made  in  the  payment  of  any  installment  of  in- 
terest thereon.  t)r  any  part  thereof,  ontliedn; 
wheieon  the  same  is  made  payable,  then  and  in 
any  .soch  case,  the  said  mortgagee  "r  its  assit;-j.' 
may  elect  witlioiU  notice  that  the  whole  tirinci- 
jial  sum  thereby  securo<l  and  all  accrticd  iutxir- 
pst  thereon  and  all  of  the  sum^  paid  iu  accrtri!- 
ance  with  the  provision-  of  said  mortgage  sUa  i 
immediately  become  due  and  jiayable,  and  mR>- 
enforce  i>ayment  thereof  by  foreclosure  or  othi  .- 
legal  measures,  and 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  iu  the  i^ny- 
ment  of  part  of  the  semi-aunnal  installment  1  i" 
interest  upon  said  note  and  laortgage.  d''- • 
July  Ist.  1!<91.  amounting  to  the  sum  of  on  ■ 
hundred  and  twcnty-tive  ($12.i>  dollars,  ar  1 
payment  of  which  was  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, and 

Whereas  defsult  has  been  made  in  paymeirt  i-f 
the  semi-annual  installment  of  interest  upou 
the  said  note  and  mortgage,  due  .January  Isf. 
189.').  for  the  sum  of  three  hundred  iIVO;  doUai- 
payment  of  which  was  secured  by  said  moiT- 
gage  l>y  reason  whereof  the  said  at- 
signco  of  said  mortgagee  has  elected  t>. 
exercise  said  option,  and  has  Leretofo»e 
dnly  declartnl.  and  does  hereby  declare  th^ 
whole  of  the  snm  secured  by  said  note  and 
mortgage,  with  all  accrued  interest  thereon  t" 
benow  due  and  payabli-.  and  whereas  there  i* 
now  tiievefore  claimed  to  h!)  due  and  there  i- 
actually  <lue  nptm  said  mortgaire  debt  at  tbi- 
date  of  this  notice,  tho  sumof  teutiinusun'Monr 
hundred  forfy-throo  and  <&l\VO  a0.41lt.i<2^doJlart. 
principal  and  interest,  and  two  hundred  dollar- 
attomey'sioes.  siipnlatod  for  in  saiil  mori-.it;- 
in  case  of  foreclosure  thereof,  and  wheroiib  '..  • 
said  mortgage  contains  a  power  of  sale  iu  «lr. 
form,  which  has  U-comc  o|«erativo  by  rcsMiu  <••' 
the  default  above  meutioued  and  no  actioji  o 
proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  institu- 
ted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  un>r;- 
gago  or  any  jiart  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtneof  said  power  of  sale  containe«l  in  sanf 
mortgage,  and  pnrsuaut  to  the  statutes  in  ttu-  • 
case  made  and  provided  the  -aid  mortgage  will 
lie  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  th-  prendsesdoscrib.'  1 
in  and  covered  by  .-aid  mortgage,  viz :  All  th.i' 
tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  t>cing  inthe 
county  of  St.  Louis-  and  state  of  Minnesota,  de- 
scribed as  follows,  to-wit : 

Lot  nninbered  forty  (4'n  East  Fourth  sti*in, 
Duluth  rroi)(>r.  First  Division,  according  to  tli  • 
recorded  plat  thereof  on  lile  in  the  t>llice  of  the 
registerof  ^deeds  in  and  for  said  county  «mi 
state.withtho  hereditaments  andappurteiianc'  < 
will  bo  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  f.>r  cash  to  pay  laid  debt  and 
taxes  (H  any)  on  said  property,  and  two  hiir- 
dred  dcllars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  by 
said  mortgage,  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
diabnraemeuts  allowed  by  law  by  the  eberilT  of 
said  St.  Louis  (  ounty.  at  the  front  d<K>r  of.th<» 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Dulnth,  In  sum 
county  and  state,  on  Wednesday,  the  llithd.iy 
of  Kebmary,  189r.,  at  in  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  da> 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  witbut  on<i 
year  from  tho  date  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  January  '^th.  lv*5. 

Loan  .vkd  T«n<*T  S.vviNos  Hank. 
Concord,  New  Hampshire. 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
TownbADayis, 

Attorneys  for 

Asaignoe  of  Mort^ragce. 
10^106  Dnluth  Tmst  Company  bld'g. 

J*n-714-21-28-Feb4-lM8. 


iiib 


THE  DTTTATTir  EVENING  IIETTAl.T);  MONIMY,  JANUATiY  2S,  1895. 


Judges  Lewis  and  Ensign  Render  an  Import- 
ant Decision  in  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Company  Affairs. 


severe  i  ' 

the    Lk.ui  in 
(1. 
en  reported 


,    of    coiiaiiiiipiion; 
llingw.iil  strtct.  ot 


Hold  that  tlie  Statutory  Lidbilify  ot 
Stockholders  Does  Not  Apply  in 
This  Case. 


Company  Was  Orjjaniztd  Under  Chapter  107 

Laws  of  1883,  Which  Impose  No 

Such  Liability. 


has  bf- 


counts 
L    in    1 1 


i;il\ 


ho=;pt- 


onu- 
.  con- 


reltgious  st'iv- 
.  church, be- 


rERSONAL. 


U   V- 


■lito' 


*  1  ti  ^  .TiO 


aii- 

his 


I 

il 


)ul    .liter    a    tussle 
wa  froni  Rainy 

,  lb  at  the  St. 
•  Mid  Kapids.  15  in 


"ail!,   state 
in  the   city 


IS    in 


■i 


rail- 
yes- 

the 


Little 

same 

jiiala. 

'  Wabash.  Minn.. 

-Li.i  ConKregaticnal 

•he  guest  of  Mr.  and 

-'  S    Cloud,  county 

i'\n  the  city, 

-ipaaied  him  and  they 


I       READY 
1    TO  LOAN 

Lowest  Rates,  Easiest  Terms. 


. 


i  Stryl<:er,  Mgin!ey  &  Buck 


t  <  ouit.  throuj^l'.  jiulgcs  Kn- 
M  ,  h  i^  decided  that  the 
Auieric.ia  l-oaii  and  Trust  company  does 
nut  need  more  than  one  receiver  and 
that  the  stockholders  are  not  li.ihle  for 
chts  of  the  corporation.  The  deci- 
sion IS  the  result  of  a  suit  brouj^ht  some 
lime  ago  by  the  International  Trust  com- 
pany in  behalf  of  ail  the  creditors  of  the 
AuiLvicau  Loan  to  enforce  the  statutory 
liability  of  the  stockholders  and  to  ap- 
point a  receiver. 

A  nucibcr  of  deinurrers  were   filed  by 

the  stockholiiers    and    directors    of  the 

orporattou  against  the  suit,  which  was 

Drought  under  chapter    76  of    the    state 

laws,  .ind  tne  m.itter  was  argued  before 

■n  under  advisement  bv   Judges 

, .,     ind  Lewis  some  time  ago.    The 

decision,  which  has  just  been  handed 
doivn,  sustains  the  demurrers  and  denies 
the  motion  for  the  appointment  of  a  re- 
ceiver. 

The  following    meraorandum,  signed 
Lb  ]ndj?es,  accompanies  the  order: 

....  American  Loan  and  Trust  com- 
pany is  organized  under  the  provisions 
of  chapter  107  of  the  general  laws  of 
i8S^  which  impose  no  liability  upon 
s'.o'ckholdcrs  ior  the  debts  of  corpora- 
tions. Corporations  organized  under  said 
act  possess  and  have  the  right  to  exer- 
cise bankiug  privileges. 

"We  are  unable  to  point  to  any  con- 
stitutional provision  which  imposes  such 
liability  upon  such  a  corporation." 

Odin  Hiiden,  county  auditor,  has  made 
a  return  to  the  alternative  vvrit  of  man- 
damus issued  on  petition  of  R  C.  Ray. 
He  asserts  that  the  court  tas  no  jurisdic- 
tion over  his  person,  nor  ot  the  subject 
of  the  action,  and  he  prays  that  the  writ 
be  ciuashsd. 

The  new  cases  for  the  I  ebruary  terra 
were  not  coming  in  very  fast  this  morn- 
ing, but  one  being  filed  up  to  noon. 
There  are  twenty-seven  already  tiled, 
which  with  eighty-one  continued  cases 
makes  loS  so  far.  Tomorrow 
day  for  hling  notes  of  issue. 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

THE  OLD  REUABLE 

SWEET  GAPORAL 

CIGARETTE 

Has  stood  the  Test  of  V.tM 

MORE  SOLD  THAN    ALL  OTHER 
BRANOS    COVIBiNED 


SMASHED  A  MIRROR. 

Large  One  in 


Pal 


is  the  last 


WILL  RECOMMEND  WORK. 


Daugherty  Demolished   a 
Timlin's  Saloon. 

Saturday  night  Pat  Daugherty  entered 
Timlin's  saloon  and  before  he  went  out, 
a  back  bar  mirror,  valued  at  $.]oo,  was 
smashed.  The  saloon  people  claim  that 
Pat  commenced  to  abuse  the  barkeeper 
and  instead  of  going  out  when  ordered, 
threw  something  at  the  mirror.  Pat,  on 
the  other  hand,  says  that  he  helped  scrub 
the  saloon  and  that  when  the  work  was 
done.the  saloon  people  tried  to  get  rid  of 
him  by  throwing  him  out  without  giving 
him  the  customary  drink  for  that  ser- 
vice. He  is  quick  tempered  and  shied  a 
spittoon  at  the  crowd.  He  missed  a  man 
and  hit  the  mirror. 

Daugherty  answered  to  a  charge  of 
vagrancv  in  police  court  this  morning, 
pleaded  guilty  and  went  up  for  ten  days. 

Andy  Xeshan,  who  has  been  painting 
in  the  Hotel  St.  Louis,  fell  in  with  some 
boon  companions  and  got  drunk  yester- 
day. He  penitently  pleaded  guilty  and 
was  given  a  suspended  sentence. 

Dismissed  the  Cases. 
In  the  cases  of  George  Charles  How- 
ard vs.  the  Iron  and  Land  company,  ot 
Minnesota,  Emil  Hartmann  et  al.  and  J. 
Malin  etal.crosscomplainants.vs. George 
Charles  Howard  et  al..  Judge  Nelson  has 
ordered  that  pleas  to  jurisdiction  be 
allowed,  and  that  the  suits  in  both  cases 
be  dismissed  on  the  ground  of  lack  of 
jurisdiction,  for  the  reason  that  the  com- 
plainant Howard  and  the  cross  com- 
plainants. John  Malin  et  al.  and  the 
principal  defendants,  the  Iron  and  Land 
company  of  Minnesota  are  aliens  and 
citizens  of  tireat  Britain. 


THE  MONEY  QUESTION. 

E.  C.  Gridley  Presented  a  Plan  al  the  Uni- 
tarian Church  Last  Evening. 

E.  C.  (iridley  spoke  on  financial  topics 
at  the  Unitarian  church  last  night  and 
during  the  course  of  his  remarks  out- 
lined a  money  system  which  he  thought 
would  remedy  many  of  the  existing  lin- 
ancial  evil?.  In  beginning  he  m.ide  the 
statement  that  the  solution  of  the  silver 
problem  would  not  hasten  the  solution  of 
the  money  problem. 

His  plan  consisted  in  having  the  gov- 
eiiiment  issue  paper  money  of  various 
denuininations  to  bs  absolute  legal  ten- 
der, the  distribution  of  which  was  to  be 
accomplished  by  a  system  of  good  se- 
curity loans  at  about  5  per  cent  on  the  start. 
The  circulation  was  to  be  regulated  by 
the  rate  of  interest,  which  was  to  be 
changed  by  act  of  congress  to  suit  the 
demands  of  the  situation.  State,  county 
and  municipal  bonds,  on  which  go  per 
cent  of  their  valus  was  to  he  issued  with- 
out any  stipulated  date  of  payment,  were 
mentioned  as  Rood  securities.  In  rased 
default  in  interest  the  bonds  were  to  b: 
coii!:idered  as  the  property  of  the  gov- 
ernment. 

A  disadv.intage  in  this  plan  found  by 
Mr.  (iridley  was  that  only  the  capitalist 
would  he  able  to  furnish  proper  securi- 
ties. This  was  offset  by  the  proposition 
that  the  tendency  of  the  plan  would  be 
to  lower  rates  ot  interest,  and  the  in- 
creased circulation  would  make  money 
easier,  so  that  all  classes  would  putici- 
pate. 


^  WI.RtUlh 


WIlRtUlh 
bill"  (*ni'.s  for 
>i)ii     1^.  intikci 

Wo't  I 


Wiiat  tliis 
Kalo  Uoc'g  for 
Yon— Adds  a 
Promium  to 
Yr.nr  Income 
by  Keduriuff 
Pricee. 


To  Tell  You 

Of  the  Values  We're  Giving:  at  Tliis- 

Limitation  Partnership  Sale 

Is  a  big  subject — so  big-  that  the  news  of  it  must  be  told 
daily.     It's  too  much  to  expect  that  people  generally, 
without  a  sug-gcstion  will  make  it  a  subject  of  memory, 
but  when  the  whole  community  knows  the  facts,  much  of  1 
our  heavy  advertising-  will  be  unnecessary. 
\esterday  we  spoke  of  OVERCOATS  and  ULSTERS. 
TODAY  we'll  speak  to  you  of 

TROUSERS! 


AT 


r.-Tinr 


ters," 
'  luar- 


■\[ 


iiike  it 


r',ii<jatj 


:i-  ia<t  ui'*ht 


less  obscnr- 
utfoJIy. " 

;-vs  i.f  ills 

ionly   uc- 
.    :o  spraus 


the  ""iti- 


i^onrage,  but. 
hand- 


,>Uli:(.>      *• 


iri 


:;;.    Ho  AW)uld 


? 


nu 


wt.tild  ask?" 

:-.  'Where 

■  -    ■  .  .'•  y 

:it  help  it.  (iood 

1  of    tho  sov- 

'■  d  the 

.:  .i::.i  v; 3 Iked 

•d  with 


Board  ot  Public  Works  Will  Report  on  Improve- 
ments to  the  Council. 

The  board  of  public  works  will  send 
Hi  to  the  council  meeting  lomght  some 
recommendations  for  making  public 
improvements. 

The  board  will  recommend  the  im- 
provement of  Sixth  street  between  Four- 
teenth avenue  west  and  Twelfth  avenue 
easL  Another  recommendation  will  be 
in  favor  of  wailing  and  ilwring  Miller 
creek  from  Michigan  street. 

The  board  recommends  that  cotnmis- 
sifners  be  appointed  to  condemn  con- 
nections between  Jefferson  street  in 
Harrison's  addition  and  Jefferson  street 
in  Kast  Dulutb. 

The  board  also  favored  opening  a 
street  from  a  point  east  of  Seventeenth 
avenue  west  to  Third  street  to  run  on  an 
even  grade  around  the  brew  of  the  hill 
westward  to  Seventh  street  and  Pied- 
mont avenue  west. 


May  Be  Settled. 

In  municipal  court  this  morning,  Alex- 
ander Robert,  charged  with  grand  lar- 
ceny in  the  second  degree,  as  the  result 
of  defrauding  C.  Poiner  and  Louis 
Rouchleau  out  of  S300,  had  his  prelimi- 
nary examination  continued  for  ten  days, 
until  Thursday,  Feb.  7.  It  is  likely  that 
the  matter  will  be  settled  and  never  come 
up  in  court  again. 

—      ■     -   III  m —■ 

Are  Altera  Bridge. 
There  is  a  scheme  on  loot  now  by  the 
P'ond  du  Lac  people  to  endeavor  to  se- 
cure an  appropriation  tor  an  interstate 
bridge  across  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond 
du  Lac.  The  city  engineering  depart- 
ment most  likely  will  be  called  upon  to 
prepare  plans  and  estimates  for  such  a 
structure,  so  as  to  enable  the  matter  to 
be  properly  presented  to  the  law  makers 
at  St.  Paul. 


™ .  ^ 


DULUTH 

vs 
Y.  M.C.A. 


ii'jSj 


./*1!^, 


•Lj"** 


Endion  Rink  Tonight 

(iOOD  MCSIC  IN  ATTENDANCE. 
An  oxciticg  gaim    predicted,  (iame  called 
at  a  o'clock.    EVEliVfiODY  COME. 


How's  This! 

We  off  er  $100  reward  for  auy  case  of  catarrh 
that  cannot  tw  cared  by  Hall's  catarrh  cure. 

K.  J.  Cheney  &.  Co.,  Props.,  Toledo,  O. 

We  the  undpfsijr'aed,  haye  known  F.  J.  Cheney 
for  the  last  tlftoen  years,  and  beliovo  him  per- 
fectly honoFvablo  in  all  businees  transactions  and 
iinanci;illy  able  to  c.-irry  out  any  obligation  made 
bv  their  firm. 
Wert  «fc  Tecax,  Wholesale  DruffKista,  Toledo,  O. 

Waldino.  Kinnan  &.  Marvin,  Wholesale 
Dmg^istB,  Toledo,  O. 

Hall's  catarrh  care  is  taken  internally,  acting 
directly  ui>on  the  blood  and  nincoos  enrfaces  of 
the  system.  Price  75c  per  bottle.  Sold  by  all 
druggists.    Testimonials  free. 


POLO! 

Dulutb  VS.  Y.M.G.A. 

Endion  Rink 
Tonight. 

Good  Music  in  Attendance. 

An  exciting  game  predicted. 
Game  called  at  9  o'clock.    Everybody 
come  

ON  THE  MESABA  RANGE. 

The  Biwabik  Mine  Is  Once  More  in  Oper- 
ation. 

The  Biwabik  mine  is  again  in  oper- 
ation. This  was  the  pleasing  intelli- 
gence that  reached  the  ears  of  Biwabik 
citizens  last  Monday  morning,  says  the 
Mesaba  Range.  To  some  it  was  a  sur- 
prise, but  to  those  who  still  possess  a 
little  faith  in  mankind  the  news  was  re- 
ceived as  a  matter  of  course. 

The  order  to  commence  work  was  re- 
ceived by  Superintendent  T.  J.  Jones  last 
Saturday  evening  and  on  Monday  morn- 
ing he  put  a  few  men  to  work  cleaning 
up  the  tracks  on  the  east  fortv  prepara- 
tory to  active  stripping  operations.  It  is 
proposed  to  strip  away  the  east  bank  of 
the  east  cut  durin?  the  winter  months  so 
that  it  will  not  roll  in  onto  the  ore  when 
the  spring  break  up  comes.  Between 
100  and  150  men  will  be  employed  on 
this  work  and  day  and  night  shifts  will 
run.  The  woik  will  be  done  by  the  Bi- 
wabik Bessemer  company  itself. 

The  Range  has  learned  that  only  a 
part  of  the  Cincinnati  mine  has  reverted 
to  the  fee  owner— that  part  owned  by 
John  M.  William-,  of  Chicago.  His 
property-  takes  in  the  original  shaft.  No. 
3,  where  all  the  ore  so  far  taken  out  has 
Deen  hoisted.  That  portion  of  the  prop- 
erty owned  by  Messrs.  Kinney,  Gridley, 
Hill,  Bliss,  e:  al,  which  takes  in  the  new 
No.  10  shaft,  is  still  in  possession  of  the 
Standard  Ore  company,  and  it  is  under- 
stood that  the  company  has  reached  an 
amicable  understanding  with  the  lee 
owners  on  a  basis  of  30  cents  per  ton 
royalty  and  30,000  tons  minimum  out- 
put. It  is  also  probable  that  the  com- 
pany will  reach  some  agreement  with 
.Mr.'Williams  so  that  both  portions  of  the 
property  will  be  operated  under  one 
management  as  formerly. 


He  Holds  Over. 

"Vou  haven't    been    renominated 


for 

alderman-at  large  vet,    have    you?"    in- 
quired a  voter  of  William  Craig,    super- 
intendent of  the  Dulutb  Gas  and  Water 
company. 
"No, '  replied  he,  "I  hold  over. " 


-2\ew  York  "World. 


i.ffciuikil  Warnins. 

■  ■   ■  ■■I    ■'    ■    .    ■    .■■(  vaga- 

.    _.  dally 

rouian  on,  than 

'    11] »   in   order 

,    «  are   of   for 

iue  of  tl.!'^    fraternity ■  ''■ ''    iu 

tin2  hinr-'-!f    :uTer=tfd    ;.  -      -<% 

;  ':np  he  ^vas  no 
poet  of  iiot 
,ir  that  lie 
iy. 

.  ':i;.-,.'.  Inm    tilO  pol''.-f'- 

ioTi'r.  I'll  I&t.  you  go.  ■' 


■\diil'  means  poison  and  wcak- 

>uly  i'rJce's  cream  baking    pow- 

„, 4,bsoIuteIy  pure. 


Death  ol  James  I.  Gilbert. 

James  I.  Gilbert  died  at  his  home  at 
'03!  Dingwall  street  yesterday  afternoon 
after  an  illness  of  two  and  one-half 
months  from  typhoid  fever.  He  was  a 
young  lawyer  well  and  favorably  known 
in  his  profession  and  was  33  years  of 
a^e.  He  came  to  Duluth  from  Burling- 
ton, Iowa,  in  1887,  and  married  here. 
He  leaves  a  wife  and  four  children.  The 
remains  will  be  taken  to  Burlington  for 

buriaL 

III         — -I  ■    I         ". 

.1  iSotx-rins  Keflection. 

'lean  t' U  you,  baron,  that  when  my 
offer  of  marriage  was  rejected  by  the  prima 
donna  I  wris  fo  miserable  that  1  was  on 
thtj  jjoint  <if  ihruwiiig  myself  out  of  the 
window." 

•What  prevented  you-'' 

•The  height:'  —K;irlsbaden  VVochen- 
bl«fct.  ^ 

N.  F.  Hugo  Withdraws. 
N.  F.  Hugo  has  withdrawn  as  a  candi- 
date for  .xlderman   in  the  Fourth    ward, 
leaving  Ed  Inealls  as  the  sole  opponent 
of  Alderman  Christensen. 

Snow  in  Gotham. 

Ni.w  York,  Jan.  28.-Snow  fell  here 
today  and  is  now  lying  thick  around  the 


BUY  NOW! 

Ton  f.r.r*.c;,,nand  atSprinir  Gar- 
V  and  term.s  easy. 
•u-juudnear  Duluth  Mar- 
jd  school  and  neighbors. 

G£0.   M.   CROSBY, 

314  PiiUadio  Blda:..  Duluth. 


t'twn. 


Announcement. 
At  the  urgent  re(|uest  of  many  friends, 
I  hereby  announce  myself   as    an    inde- 
pendent candidate    for  alderman    from 
the  Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 
Ro}!i;ktC.  Ke.nnedy. 


WiLLIAIVl  C.  SARGENT 

Itj  Tliinl  Avf.  ^V«•8t. 

-COAL- 

CLE-^N.  DKV  COAL.         FULL  WEIGHT. 

aive  Me  a  Trial  Order. 


Genuine  Diamonds  Found  in  Tea. 

Last  Saturday  was  a  great  day  at  the 
Merchants'  Tea  company,  20  West  Su- 
perior   street.      Crowds    of    purchasers 
were  continually  going  out  and  in  the 
company's  store  all  day  long  from  early 
morning  until  late  at  night.    Those  who 
found  either  a  lady's  or  a  gent's  solid 
gold  watch  or  an  article  of  genuine  dia- 
mond  jewelry    in    their    cans  could  be 
easily    distinguished    from    other    pur- 
chasers  by  the  expressions  of    pleasure 
on  their  faces.    Numbered  amongst  the 
many  were    C.  H.  Eickholt,  the    well- 
known    harness    dealer.  No.  1904  West 
Superior  street,  who  got  a  lady  s  hunting 
case,         stem         wind         and         set, 
jeweled     solid    gold    watch     in     one 
of    his    cans,    and    Clement    Foubert, 
1015  Garfield  avenue,  also  found  a  beau- 
tiful hunting   case    jeweled    stem    wind 
and  set  watch,  and  Andrew  Flatten,  con- 
fectioner. No.  206  St.  Croix  avenue,  got 
a  diamond  finger  ring,  solid  gold  setting. 
Mrs.  Eliza  Brown,  dressmaker,  and  S.  L. 
Bates,  brakeman,  each  paid   $S    for    six 
cans  and  both  got  genuine  diamond  ear 
drops  set  in  solid  gold,  besides  five  other 
presents     and    six    cans    of  the  best 
tea  in  the  world,  as  each  can  is  guaran- 
teed to  contain  a  present  as  a  method  of 
advertising  for  a  short  time  only.     The 
other  purchasers  who  got  these  valuable 
articles  are  too    numerous    to    mention, 
sufifice  it  to  say  that  their  name   is  "leg- 
ions."   You  can  do  quite  as  well.    Go  at 
once  while  they  are  to  be  had. 

Terms:  Single  cans,  $1,  six  for  $5  and 
thirteen  cans  for  $10.  Get  up  a  club. 
Everyone  sending  in  a  club  order  for  $10 
will  surely  get  one  or  more  valuable 
articles.  Orders  by  mail  forwarded  any- 
where in  the  United  States.  Address 
Merchants'  Tea  company.  No.  20  West 
Superior  street.  Open  evenings  until  g 
o'clock. 

To  the  Voters  of  Duluth:  I  hereby 
announce  myself  as  an  independent  can- 
didate for  the  position  of  comptroller  of 
Duluth,         W1LLIA.M  G.  TenBrook. 


Verdict  Set  Aside. 

In  the  federal  court  at  Madison  on  Fri- 
day night  last  the  jury  which  has  been 
considering  the  case  of  John  Sheehan 
against  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railway 
company  rendered  a  verdict  of  $30,000 
in  favor  of  the  plaintiff.  On  motion  of 
the  defendant's  attorney  the  verdict  was 
immediately  set  aside  by  the  court  and  a 
new  trial  granted.  Sheeh'an  ^ad  a  foot 
cut  off  while  walking  on  the  track  near 
Carlton,  Minn.,  in  October,  1894. 

SPRAGUE'S  BAD  DEBT  COLLECTING  AGENCY 

Home  Office  Chicago.  Branch  Oflices  Every- 
where. 

Bad  debts,  old  accounts,  old  notes  and 
judgments    collected    anywhere    in  the 
United  States  or  Canada.    For  full  infor- 
mation address 
Si-rague's    Bad    Debt    Collecting 

Agency,  Duluth,  Minn. 


$1000.00 


On  hand  for  a  snap;  will 
atisaino  mortgage. 

Two  ceutraHy  located  residrncos  to  trade 

for  Snpniior  street  lot  near  '.iSth  ave.  west. 

70  lots  near  Oneota  for  sale  at  a  sacrifice. 

F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

626  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg. 


Cox  Bros,  and  Cox  Provision  Com- 
pany Right  in  it. 

Will  accept  your  coupons  commen- 
cing today,  $4.00  comes  in  handy  these 
times.    Use  your  books. 


Established  1869. 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

AT  6  AND  7  PER  CENT. 

Any  amount.   No  delay. 

Howard  &  Patterson, 

aoI-202  Firat  National  Baok  Bldg. 


<)9c. 


About  jix  differ- 
ent patterns 
cotton  Worsted, 
principally 
stripes  of  a  dark 
nature  and 
bound  to  be  very 
durable,  for  they 
take  the  place  of 
Jean  as  a  work- 
ing Pants. 


AT 


tpZ.Zd. 


30  different  pat- 
terns of  fine 
Cashmere  and 
Worsted  Pants, 
all  shades  of  the 
narrow,  neat 
£tripes,  blue, 
black,  brown 
and  grays. 


18  different  patterns  of  all-wool 
Kersty,  very  heavy  and  known 
to  possess  the  best-known  weir- 
ing qualities  cf  any  Pants  in  the 
market. 


Extra  Lenjfths 

or  "Slims." 

The  sizes  in  these  Trousers  range 
from  31  to  38  waists,  34  to  37 
lengths,  and    we  unhesitatingly 
say  that  we  are  the  only  house 
in  Duluth  that  carry  a  complete 

$5  kind  for  S3. 75. 

$4l(indfor$3.00. 


At  $3.75. 

50  different  patterns  of  good 
weight  and  elegantly  made  plain 
and  fancy  Worsted  Tailor-made 
Trousers.    Stripes  of  all  kinds, 
wide  and  narrow,  all  made  up 
in  a  very  superior  manner,  two 
hip-pockets,  silk  puffs,  fine 
pocketing  andwaistband  linings. 
They  look  as  well  and  are  as 
good  in  every  respect  as 
Trousers  that  will  cost  you  $8.00 
at  Tailor  Shops. 


t 


n\\m\^s 


OUR- 

New  Spring 
And  Suni° 
mer  Goods! 

HAVE  BEGUN  TO  COME  IN. 

It  is  quite  a  refreshing  sig-ht  to 
sec  the  bright  tinted  stuff  once 
more.  It  is  a  reminder  of  the 
near  approaching  Spring  time — 
nature's  most  favored  season. 

Large  invoices  of 

WASH  FABRICS. 
WHITE  GOODS, 
EMBROIDERIES, 
ETC.,  ETC. 

Have  been  opened  this  week. 
More  are  on  the  way  now  and  will 
be  here  in  the  course  of  a  few 
days. 

The  colossal  stock  we  have  pur- 
chased  for  this  Spring  will  tax 
the  capacity  of  our  store  to  its 
full  extent.  All  remaining  win- 
ter goods  must  therefore  be  got- 
ten out  of  the  way  at  One  Price 
or  Another  to  give  the  needed 
room. 

Great  Reductions  of  Prices  in 
our  Dress  Goods  Department. 

A  cut  from  25  to  50  per  cent 
has  taken  place  within  the  last 
few  days.  Note  a  few  examples 
how  the  knife's  been  working: 


Extra  Sizes 

or  **Fats." 

These  are  intended  for  large, 
fleshy  men,  and  are  cut  from 
patterns  designed  with  great 
care  and  practical  tests.    We 

claim  thtv  are  as  correct,  as  perfect  fitting,  as  any  ready-to-wear 
Trousers  made.    Sixes  run  from  40  to  46  waist  and  30  to  34  lengths. 

$6  M  for  $4.    $5  kind  for  $3.75.   $3  kind  for  $2.25. 


t 


M.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO.^ 


A  Word  With  You. 

We've  just  opened  an  elegant  line  of  New  Wash 
Dress  Goods.  Can't  take  time  to  say  much  about  them,  as 
the  advertising  man  is  waiting  for  his  copy.  Come  in  and  see 
them  tomorrow.  There  are  beautiful  things  amongst  them — 
as  handsome  a  line  as  you  ever  saw  : 

Court  Royal  Piques,  Galatea  Cloths,  Llama 
Cloth  Duckings,  tinted  ground  Mulls  with 
figures,  Figured  Organdies  in  a  lovely  variety, 
Satines,  Burmah  Cloths,  Challies,  Ginghams, 
Prints,  and  a  splendid  line  of  Percales. 


New  Dress  Goods. 

Come  in  and  let  us  show  you  the  very  best 
All-Wool  Colored  and  Black  Serges  for  the 
money  that  anybody  ever  offered.  This  is  a 
big  statement,  but  if  you  don't  say  it's  true 
when  you  see  the  goods,  we'll  never  expect  to 
sell  you  again. 


»•♦♦»»♦♦♦ 


H.  M.  BACKUS,  |i 


Real  Estate. 


-PBOPKIETOR  OF- 


Arlington,  Kensington,  Clifton  o 
Heiglits  and 
Princeton  Place  Divisions. 

513  Burrows  Building. 


COAL! 

Get  our  prices;  we  are  the  Dnluth 
agents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuylkill  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Our  Coal  is  dry,  clean  and 
brieht,  as  our  docks  are  covered  over 
with  an  iron  roof.  Try  us,  by  pur- 
chasiuK  one  or  more  tons. 

DULUTH~FUEL  CO., 


TKLKPHONE 
190. 


{Office  under 
First  Natioaal  Bank, 


45-inch  all  wool.  Colored  i  ^ 

and  Black  Serges,  regu-  M  \J  ^y 

lar  65c  quality,  cut  Zllll 

down  to M\J\^ 

45-inch  all  wool  French  /  /% 

Colored  Serges,  regu-  ^  2  /y 

lar  Si  03  quality,  cut  II    «1    , 

down  to  .....'. V€/V 

4>inch  all  wool  Henri-  /^  ^  w 

etta  Cloth,  former  ^    i        t^ 

price  6oc,  Tl  I  ""I   , 

cut  down  to fy  i  2  W 

46-inch  all  wool  Hen-  OTT  m 

rietta,  Si.oo  /  1%/^ 

quality,  cut  down  J      iL  J 

4oinch  French  wool   Plaid  i  £^ 

Serge,  former    .  >l  1 1  /^ 

price  Si. 00,  cut  /I  \f  I    . 

down  to M.  /  w 

Si. 25  quality  French  ^  !■ 

Broadcloth,  /  W /^ 

cut  down  to  I      |l    . 

$1.00  Printed  India  Silks,  W^  ^ 

the  best  $1.00  silk  /  W/^ 

in  the  world,  cut  J      ll  j 

down  to 1  C/ Vr 

$1.25  Storm  Serges  in        it^'4     i\  i\ 
Black  and  Navy  III     ill  I 

!";.''°'™.'°. tpl.UU 

85c  Navy  Blue  /"  /% 

Storm  Serges,  cut  •%  ^  /y 


Great  Reductions  in 

FLANNELS, 
UNDERWEAR 
and  -  - 
BLANKETS. 

Only  40  pieces  more  of    /1%  ^       i  O 
the  white  i  %  all  IL  .▲      J  V 

V^^ool  Blankets.  Jl    1    Zlll 

worth  $5  50,  at f(/C/# TTL/ 

30  pieces  heavy  quality  "4  /\ 

Outing  Flannel,  1 1  m/y 

cheap  at  12  Vic,  1 1 II    . 

go  now  at M.  \j  w 

Mew  Princess  i  C  j» 

Duckings  Inn  the 

at lull  yard. 

New  Court  i  C  j* 

Royal  Pique  ITP  *^^ 

at I U  If   yard. 

New  Zephyr  I  C  J» 

Ginghams  InP  *^^ 

at llIU   yard. 

New  Toile  I  T  1  ^ 

Du  Nord  Ging.  I  ^oP  ^^^ 

hams  at lUZll  yard. 

New  Marjolaine  i  O  I  j^ 

Satines  |  /nP  the 

at IZ.2U   yard. 

New  Toile  iii^ 

De  Laines  HIP  the 

at lUU  yard. 

New  Chenille  Table  01  A  r 

^°^*;"*|  OliZD 

Would  be  cheap  at  $1.85. 

The  grandest  line  of 

New 
Embroideries, 

IN 

CAMBRIC, 
NAINSOOK  and 
SWISS 

Ever  put  on  sale  in  Duluth  at  lower 
prices  than  ever  before. 


); 


T^^W\itWS 


§*■ 


DULUTH    EVENING 


HERALD'  "^ 


TWELFTH  YEAR. 


TUESDAY,  JANUAllY  29,   1895. 


THREE  CENTS 


M|[IIAL  imi 


.%i_ 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


are  bound  to  please 


\r  ^f  m.  Z  every  customer  and  we  want  everyone  to 
remember  just  what  we  say  about  the  low 
prices  we  make  for  the  new  year.  They  are  |0  *o  20  P^' 
cent  lower  than  other  stores  here,  and  absolutely  guaran- 
teed as  low  as  any  store  in  America  for  the  same  goods. 
No  matter  what  you  need,  look  our  stock  over  before  buying 
and  you  will  save  some  money. 


^• 


Visitors  Alwayfj?  A^elcome. 


Joint  Resolution  Forb'dding  the  Issuance  of 
Any  More  Mineral  Leases  Passed  by 
the  Senate. 


Bill 


Introduced  for  the  Appointment  of 
State  Mineral  Land  Agent  and  an 
Assistant. 


The  House  Resolved  in  Favor  of  Election 
United  States  Senators  by  Popular 
Vote. 


of 


Robert  Deakin  Was  Selected    as   Reading 

Clerk  of  the  House  on  the  Fifth 

Ballot. 


The  pi  ices  on  Chamber  Suites  are  exceedingly  low  now 
and  the  stales  we  si  ow  are  very  attractive. 

PRICES: 

$9.50,  $12.00,  $15.00,  $16.00,  $18.00, 

$20.00,  $23.00,  $25.00,  $28.00, 

$30.00  and  up. 

Partial  Payment  Plan. 

All  ffoods  sold  on  this  popular  credit  system. 

Cash  Prices — No  Interest.  Goods  marked  in  plain  figures. 


/ 

^ 

¥ 

Hartman  fieneral  Riectric  fjompan? 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandoscent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office;     Room  3  Exchangre  Building. 


St.  Paul,  Jan.  2g.— In  the  senate,  the 
election  contest  of  Probstfield  vs.  Smith 
was  made  a  special  order  for  2:30  this 
afternoon.  The  committee  declared  Sen- 
ator Smith  entitled  to  h;s  seat.  On  mo- 
tion of  Senator  Wynian,  H.  F.  No.  125,  a 
joint  resolution  relating  to  mineral  leases 
and  mineral  contracts,  was  taken  frcni 
the  committee  and  the  |rules  suspended, 
and  the  resolution  given  its  final  passage. 
It  forbids  the  issuance  of  any  more 
leases  and  Senator  VVvman  said  that  it 
should  pass  at  once  if  the  state  wanted 
to  h.ivo  ary  mineral  land  left.  There 
was  no  opposition  to  the  bill,  after  a  lew 
explanations  had  been  made. 

Attorney  General  Childs,  in  replying 
to  the  rccjuest  of  the  senate  whether  any 
corporations  of  the  slate  held  more  than 
50C0  acres  of  land,  etc.,  said  that  he  had 
iiothing  at  band  to  make  him  aware  of 
any  such  condition  of  affairs,  and  he  had 
not  instituted  any  suits  along  this  line. 
The  following  were  the  bills  introduced: 

Mr.  Stebbins,  to  repeal  general  laws  of 
1883,  relating  to  commitment  of  persons 
under  guardianship  on  account  of  ex- 
cessive drinking,  to  the  department  of 
inebriates  in  the  Second  hospital  for  the 
insane.    Hospital  for  the  insane. 

Mr.  Spencer— To  determine  the  lia- 
bility ot  lire  insurance  companies.  In- 
surance. 

Mr.  Allen — To  amend  an  act  for  the 
organization  of  new  counties  and  gov- 
ernment of  same  approved  April  i,  i8o3. 
Towns  and  counties. 

The  senate  took  a  recess  until  2 
o'clock.  ^____ 

It's  the  best— Dr.  Price's  baking  pow- 
der— because  it's  absolutely  pure, 

DOINGS  OF  THE  HOUSE. 


taken  up,  the  candidates  being  J  Frank 
VVhealon,  Paul  Ewert,  Robert  Deakin 
and  E.  A  Taylor.  On  the  fifth  ballot 
Mr.  Deakin  was  elected,  the  vote  stand- 
ii.g  Deakin,  57;  VVheaton,  47;  the  others 
having  withdrawn.    Adjourned. 

WISCONSIN  APPOINTMENTI. 

Frank  Ostrander  of  Superior  Made  a  Normal 
School  Regeat. 

Mil  WAUKEE,  Ian.  29.— A  special  from 
Madison,  Wis,  to  the  Wisconsin  says: 
Governor  Upham  sent  the  following 
names  of  normal  school  regents  to  the 
senate  today:  E.  D.  Coe,  Whitewater; 
Frank  Ostrander,  Superior;  W.A.  Brown, 
Marinette:  Charles  Pittlekow,  Milwau- 
kee; James  O  Raymond,  Stevens  Point, 
and  A.  E.  Thompson,  Osbkosh.  On  mo 
lion  of  Mr.  Woodworth  consideration  of 
•  he  appointments  was  laid  overtill  Wed- 
nesday. Mr.  W'oodworih  wants  a  River 
Falls  man  appointed  on  the  board  instead 
of  Ostrander. 

The  Mills  purity-in -politics  bill  was 
reported  from  the  committee  on  state 
•flairs  and  sent  to  the  committee  on 
privileges  and  elections. 

In  the  assembly  Mr.  Hall  in- 
troduced two  very  important 
r>ills  for  the  control  of  railroads 
doing  business  within  the  state. 
One  creates  a  state  railroad  commis- 
sion and  the  other  puts  the  railroads 
under  control,  such  as  provided  bv  ihi 
Iowa  law  that  has  been  adopted  by  nearly 
all  of  Wisconsin's  ncigbborinp  states. 

Mr.  Sloan  introduced  a  bill  calling 
upon  the  board  of  normal  school  regents 
to  establish  a  school  at  Superior  under 
■he  act  of  1890,  when  the  city  pays  the 
•>tate  $60,000  and    donatos  a  sue  for    the 

school. . 

POWERS  IS  KEAPfOINTED. 

Three  More  Appointments  Made  by  Governor 
Nelson. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  29.— Governor  Nelson 
this  morning  reappointed  Labor  Com- 
missioner Powers,  Dairy  Commissioner 
.\Dderson  and  S.  G  Comstock  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  state  normal  board. 

la  the  dairy  commissioner's  office, 
Deputy  Commissioner  Graham  will  re 
tire  at  once,  though  his  successor  has  not 
oeen  chosen,  and  Secretary  Bertram  will 
retire  at  the  end  of  the  present  fiscal 
vear,  July3i.  It  has  been  decided  that 
A-sistant  Adjutant  General  Bevans  will 
remain. 

Election  Contests. 

St.  Pail,  Jan.  29.— The  senate  is  dis- 
cussing the  Probsifield-Smith  election 
contest.  The  house  committee  on  elec 
tions  is  considering  the  Allen-Furlong 
contest  from  Mower  county,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved the  decision  will  be  against  Fur- 
long (Dem.),  the  sitting  member. 


ONE  IS  NEEDED 


But  One  More  Juror  Is  Required  to  Complete 

the  Panel  In  the  Hayward 

Trial. 


Probable  That  County  Attorney  Nye  Will 

Begin  His  Opening  Address  to  the 

Jury  Today. 


tn 


Close   Relations  Between  Defense 
Blixt  Case  and  Prosecution  in  the 
Hayward  Case. 


the 


Renewed  Rumors  That  Blixt  Will  Change  His 

Plea  to  Guilty  and  Testify  Against 

Hayward. 


Minneapolis,  Jan.  29— Only  six  of 
the  new  venire  of  fifty  answered  to  their 
names  as  called  in  the  Hayward  case 
this  morning.  Those  who  were  present 
came  from  remote  points  m  the  county 
and  had  been  riding  nearly  all  night  to 
reach  the  court  room  on  lime.  When 
Michael  Eckes,  the  first  juror  was 
placed  on  the  stand  today  there  was  a 
very  marked  change  in  the  manner  of 
questioning  by  the  defense.  Mr.  Eckes 
was  very  severely  examined,  but  his  an- 
swers to  every  question  were  such  as  to 
preclude  the  possibility  of  anv  but  a 
pert.mptory  challenge 


The  defense  had  none    to 
juror  was  satisfactory  to   Mr 


February  flagazines: 

Ladies  Home  Journal^ 

Scribners,    St,  Nicholas,  • 

\  Now  on  sale  at 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor's 


BOOKSTORE, 


333  West  Superior  Street. 


98  \l^  Lbs.  \ 

PRIMUS' 

'FANCY  PATENT 

WARRAHTED 

t.bMwkes&co. 


m 


The  Best  Flour  From 
The  Best  Wheat  Makes 
The  Best  Bread. 


The  Above  Refers  to. 


Primus. 


There  is  more  of  this  flour  used  in  Duluth 
than  of  any  other.  Do  you  use  it?  If  not, 
why  not?  Remember  the  best  is  the  most 
wholesome,  cheapest  and  healthiest. 

SOLD  BY  YOUR  GROCER. 

T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


Shirts . . 


The  three  requisites  for  a  perfect  shirt— FIT,  STYLE, 
COMFORT.  There  is  a  pleasure  and  satisfaction  in 
wearing  that  kind,  as  all  who  have  worn  them  testify. 
That  is  the  reason  the  knowing  ones  and  the  best  dress- 
ers buy  their  Shirts  of  us. 

Ji^  All  tbe  New  Novelties  io  Coiortd  Patterns.    The  Best  Materials  Always. 

I  Gate  &  Clarke,  331 W.  Superior  St. 


Bill  to  Create  the  Office  ol  State  Mineral  Land 
figent. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  29.— In  the  house  this 
morning  Mr.  Nash  presented  a  res'jlution 
for  a  committee  of  three  to  investigate 
reported  discriminations  in  railroad  rates. 
Referred  to  committee  on  legislative 
expenses. 

Mr.  Foss  introduced  a  resolution  for  a 
committee  of  five  to  investigate  the  rates 
of  express  companies.  Legislative  ex- 
penses. 

Mr.  Staples  presented  for  the  informa- 
tion of  the  house  some  figures  on  the 
present  condition  of  the  internal  im- 
provement fund.  A  question  being 
raised  as  to  the  accuracv  of  part  of  tbe 
statement,  Mr.  Staples  withdrew  it  for 
further  investigation.  Among  the  bills 
introduced  were  the  following: 

Mr.  Sampson,  amending  the  intoxicat- 
ing liquor  license  law,  requiring  $soo 
license  fee  but  allowing  loctl  option  on 
the  size  of  the  fee.    Temperance. 

Mr.  Warner,  amending  the  law  of  1893 
providing  for  the  new  capitol.  It  trans- 
fers from  the  general  fund  ^^250,000  for 
the  erection  ot  the  new  building  and  pro 
vides  that  this  amount  shall  be  part  of 
the  $2,ooo,coo  appropriation,  and  that 
amount  is  under  no  circumstances  to  be 
exceeded.  It  makes  a  number  of  minor 
alterations  in  the  law  covering  the  plans, 
the  manner  of  obtaining  them  and  the 
manner  of  proceeding  about  the  build- 
ing. It  went  to  tbe  comnnttce  on  public 
buildings. 

E.  E.  Smith,  amending  tbe  laws  of 
i8q3,  relative  to  legal  publications  in 
newspapers.  It  makes  the  affidavit 
prima  facie  evidence  in  tbe  case.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.  Warner,  providing  for  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  state  mineral  land  agent 
and  to  provide  for  the  salary  of  the 
same.  Such  agent  shall  serve  two 
years,  salary  $2000,  with  $500  for  ex- 
penses, with  an  assistant,  salary  fSoo, 
and  1:300  for  expenses.  They  shall  in- 
vestigate all  reported  mineral  lands  in 
which  the  state  has  any  interest  and  re- 
port quarterly.  It  requires  a  penal  bond 
of  $10,000  from  the  said  agent.  Mines 
and  minerals. 

Mr.  Cant,  amending  general  laws  of 
1878  relating  to  redemption  of  lands  sold 
tor  taxes.    Tudiciary. 

Mr.  Down,  requiring  filing  of  notice 
with  register  of  deeds  in  condemnation 
proceedings.    Municipal  legislatio.i. 

Mr.  McKennev,  amending  the  law  pro- 
hibiting sale  of  liquors  in  the  vicinity  of 
the  state  fair  grounds,  the  prohibited 
territory  being  one  mile  from  the  fair 
grounds.    Temperance. 

Mr.  Gutterson,  a  joint  resolution  in  fa- 
vor of  the  election  of  United  States  sena- 
tors by  popular  vote.  It  went  through 
under  a  suspension  of  the  rules,  with  98 
yeas,  no  nays. 

The  house  then  went  into  committee  of 
the  whole  with  Mr.  Feig  in  the  chair  for 
the  consideration  of  general  orders.  Mr. 
CJuim's  two  bills,  H, T.  No.  7  to  /epeal 
the  law  of  18S9  for  the  election  of  county 
commissioners  in  Aitkin  county,  and  H. 
F.  No.  16,  amending  the  wolf  bounty  law, 
were  recommcniled  to  pass,  as  also  was 
the  bill  of  Mr.  Staples,  prohibiting  the 
aiming  of  firearms,  even  tbouf^h  not 
loaded. 

Mr.  Johns'  bill  for  the  relief  of  firemen 
in  smaller  towns  called  forth  a  lively  de- 
bate, Mr.  Jacobson  and  Mr.  Johns  going 
over  the  ins  and  outs  of  the  present  law 
and  proposed  changes,  and  as  there  were 
rather  hazy  ideas  on  the  subject  the 
the  committee  reported  progress. 
Tbe  clcctiou  of  reading  clerk  was  Ihcu 


Recovered  by  the  Stale. 
St.  Paul,  Jan.  29.— State  Auditor 
Dunn  today  received  a  check  for 
$6007.63  from  T.  R.  Foley,  of  Aitkin, 
who  was  sued  by  the  state  pine  land 
committee  for  trespass  m  cutting  tim- 
ber without  authority  of  law  from  sec- 
tion 16,  Aitkin  county. 


l!  Best  Foundation 

Transient  trade  is  all  right  for  superstructure,  but  steady 
custom  is  the  foundation  of  a  business.  That's  what  we  have 
always  worked  for.  We  propose  to  not  only  give  you  prices 
that  will  attract  you,  but  treatment  that  will  hold  you.  By 
doing  this  we  will  disprove  the  old  statement,  '-There's  no 
friendship  in  trade,"  because  a  man  had  better  try  to  get  along 
without  customers,  than  without  friends. 

But  as  we  have  friends  and  customers  both,  we  want  to 
give  them  a  Grand  Benefit  all  day 

Wednesday  and  Thursday 

On  Thursday  night  we  take  our  annual  inventory,  and  as 
we  are  strong  believers  in  Reciprocity,  we  will  offer  for  those 
two  days  some  Extraordinary  Bargains  to  our  friends  and 
customers,  thus  reciprocating  for  their  esteemed  patronage 
durine  the  pnst  vear. 

READ  WHAT  WE  OFFER  in  the  various  depart- 
ments, and  not  particularly  the  Bargains  offered  on  our  Bar- 
gain Counters. 


LITTLE  PROGRESS  MADE. 


The  Adffinistration  BUI  Before  the    House 

*  Committee  Today. 

Washington,  Jan.  29.— The  house 
committee  on  banking  and  currency 
started  at  1 1  o'clock  today  upon  what 
prgmiscs  to  be  a  long  consideration  of 
the  administration  bill.  According  to 
present  indications  the  committee 
will  be  in  session  all  day.  Practically 
no  progress  was  made  during  the  early 
part  ot  the  day  and  all  indications  point 
to  a  re-threshing  of  the  whole  financial 
question  in  all  its  phases. 

Representative  Cox,  of  Tennessee,  be- 
gan business  by  a  motion  to  report  the 
bill  to  the  house,  which  at  once  aroused 
a  chorus  of  opposition.  Three  of  the 
Republicans,  Henderson,  Illinois; 
Brosius,  Pennsylvania,  and  Haugen, 
Wisconsin,  objected  strenuously  to  what 
they  term  summary  action  and  Repre- 
sentative Cobb,  declared  that  he  would 
never  vote  to  report  the  bill  to  the  house 
in  its  present  form. 

In  the  course  of  discussion.  Represen- 
tative Walker  (Rep.).  Massachusetts, 
opposed  the  proposition  of  a  50-year 
term  for  the  bonds  and  gave  notice  that 
be  will  oflfer  an  amendment  for  a  short- 
er term.  Other  Republicans  stood  with 
bim  on  this  objection  and  also  gave  it  as 
their  view  that  greenbacks  should  not 
be  retired  unless  the  circulation  was 
kept  to  its  present  volume  by  replacing 
the  retired  greenbacks  with  national 
bank  notes. 

Representative  Cox  gave  notice  that 
he  would  move  to  substitute  for  the  ad- 
ministration bill  the  ill-fated  Car; isle 
bill  with  certain  amendments  of  his  own 
which  have  been  outlined  heretofore. 
There  may  be  adopted  by  the  committee 
a  rule  limilinfi;  the  time  for  debate  on 
amendments,  which  will  somewhat  ex- 
pedite matters. 

The  committee  adopted  an  amend- 
ment which  was  practically  a  compromise 
between  two  proposed  by  Messrs.  Brosius 
and  Haugen.  As  adopted  the  amend- 
ment strikes  out  the  words  "fifty  years 
after  date"  and  makes  the  bonds  pay 
able  "at  the  pleasure  of  the  United  States 
after  ten  years  from  the  date  of  issue  " 
This  proposal  to  shorten  the  bond  term 
met  with  nearly  unanimous  approval. 

At  the  afternoon  session  of  the  com- 
mittee, it  adopted  an  amendment  to  tbe 
administration  bill  to  reduce  the  tax  on 
bank  circulatiou  to  one-  ourth  of  i  per 
cent  yearly,  payable  in  two  installments 
of  one-eighth  of  i  per  cent  each.  Sev- 
eral amend  nents  were  defeated.  The 
feature  of  the  bill  making  customs  duties 
payable  in  gold  is  being    hotly  debated. 

Later— The  committee  voted  to  strike 
out  the  section  providing  for  the  pay- 
ment of  customs  duties  in  gold. 

Shot  By  a  Couitstan. 
Sioux  City,  la.,  Ian.2y.— Albert  Evans, 
an  insurance  agent  of  this  city,  was  fa- 
tally shot  in  Covington,  Neb.,  just  across 
the  river  from  here,  this  morning  by  Ollie 
Hall,  a  courtesan.  AH  parties  impli- 
cated are  under  arrest.  Jealousy  was 
the  cause. 

Attacked  by  Footpads. 
Chicago,  Jan.  29.— A  bold  attempt 
was  made  last  night  to  rob  John  Her- 
man, cashierfof  £.  W.  Sanders'  bank,  at 
1256  East  Ravenswood  park  boulevard, 
of  $3000  in  cash  and  $1000  in  notes.  He 
was  attacked  by  footpads,  but  put  tbciii 
tu  liigbl. 


offer,  the 
Nye,  and 
he  was  sworn  in.  One  man  now  remains 
to  be  secured,  and  it  is  not  unlikely  that 
he  may  be  found  among  the  remaining 
veniremen.  If  the  jury  is  filled  before 
the  noon  adjournment  Mr.  Nye  will  be- 
gin his  opening  address  at  2  o'clock. 

It  becomes  more  evident  daily  that 
the  relations  between  the  defense  in  the 
Blixt  case  and  the  prosecution  in  the 
Hayward  case  are  close.  The  attorney 
for  Blixt  was  in  close  conference  with  the 
state's  attorney  this  morning  before 
court  opened. 

These  conferences  and  other  circum- 
stances have  led  to  the  positive  assertion 
in  some  quarters  that  Blixt  is  to  be 
brought  into  court  immediately  after  the 
opening  of  the  case,  that  he  will  then 
change  his  plea  to  gui.ty  and  be  put  on 
the  stand  at  once  as  the  principal  wit- 
ness against  Hayward. 

The  defense  in  the  Hayward  trial, 
just  at  the  close  of  the  morning  session 
of  the  court,  presented  a  petition  which 
seems  to  show  that  insanity  will  be  the 
plea  made  for  the  defendant.  The  peti- 
tion asks  the  court's  permission  to  take 
the  depositions  of  J  F.  McKenzie,  sup- 
erintendent of  the  Illinois  hospital  for 
the  insane  at  Jacksonville,  and  of  S.  V. 
Keller,  of  Medora,  III.;  Mrs.  Mary  A, 
Williams  and  Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Phipps,  of 
Mattoon,  lil.,  and  Dr.  Samuel  VanMeter, 
of  Charleston,  III.,  all  relatives  of  Harry 

H  3.V  wArn 

By  Superintendent  McKenzie,  the  de- 
fense expects  to  prove  that  John  H. 
Keller,  maternal  grand  uncle  of  the  de- 
fendant, was  confined  in  the  Jackson- 
ville asylum  at  intervals  between  1840 
and  his  death  at  lihe  age  of  72,  in  1882, 
and  that  George  K.  Van  Meter,  first 
cousin  of  the  maternal  grandmother  of 
the  defendant,  became  violently  in 
sane  in  1843,  was  confined  in  the  asy- 
lum, escaped  and  was  never  heard  of 
again. 

By  the  relatives  mentioned,  the  de- 
fense expects  to  prove  also  that  Zillah 
Van  Meter  Keller,  maternal  great  grand- 
mother of  the  defendant  was  three  times 
insane  and  had  suicidal  tendencies;  that 
Moses  Van  Meter,  the  uncle  of  the  ma- 
ternal great  grandmother  of  the  defend- 
ant, was  violently  intsane  all  his  life 
The  court  decided  to  hear  the  petition 
later  in  the  day. 

The  state,  while  somewhat  surprised 
by  the  motion,  does  not  believe  that  in- 
sanity is  to  be  the  sole  or  principal  de- 
fense. The  county  attorney  believes 
that  this  defense  is  to  be  held  in  reserve 
for  use  if  necessary.  The  defense's  po- 
sition will  be:  Harry  Hayward  did  not 
commit  or  instigate  this  crime;  if  he  did 
instigate  it  he  was  insane  when  he  did  it. 


It's  the  perfection  of  every  excellence. 
Dr.  Price's  baking  powder,  because  it's 
absolutely  pure. 

Senator  Berry  Re-Elected. 

LiTTi.E  Rock,  Ark.,  Jan.  29.— In  sep- 
arate sessions  of  the  houses  ot  the  legis- 
lature today  the  balloting  for  United 
States  senator  resulted :  Senate— James 
H.  Berry  (Dem.),  26;  W.  M.  Fishback 
(Dem.),  3;  F.  R.  Remmel  (Rep.^  i. 
House— Berry,  73;  Fishback,  14.  W.  B. 
Parks  (Pop.),  q.  The  election  of  Berry 
will  be  declared  tn  joint  session  at  noon 
tomorrow. 

Blew  Out  Her  Brains. 

NiLES,  Ohio,  Jan.  29— Mrs.  Louis 
Sahm,  a  lady  prominent  in  church  work 
at  this  place,  stood  before  a  mirror  this 
morning  and  blew  her  brains  out  with  a 
revolver.  The  woman  held  her  young 
infant  in  her  arms  while  she  committed 
the  deed.  The  babv  was  uninjured. 
Poor  health  probably  led  to  the  act. 


To  Admit  Anti-Toxine  Free. 

Washington,  Jan,  29.— The  house 
ways  and  means  committee  today  agreed 
to  leport  favorably  a  bill  to  admit  anti- 
toxioc  free  of  duty. 


Retire. 

;. — A  Washington 


BIssell  to 

New  York,  Jan.  : 
dispatch  to  the  Evening  I'ost  says: 
Postmaster  General  Bissell  will  retire 
from  tbe  head  of  his  department  with  the 
end  of  the  present  session  of  congress. 

Washington,  Jan.  29— Postmaster 
General  Bissell  today  said  that  there  was 
no  truth  whatever  in  the  report  that  he 
intended  to  resign  from  the  cabinet. 


Delaware's  Deadlock. 
Dover,   Del.,   Jan.   29.— Five  ballots 
were  taken  today  in  the    United   States 
:jCnatorial  light  without  diaogc. 


Bargain  Counter  No.  1. 


SC  Each, 
6  for  25c 

IOC  Each, 
3  for  25c. 


5000  pint  bottles  of  Pure  Ammonia. 
Limit :  6  bottles  to  a  customer. 


3000  pint  bottles  of  Pure  Ammonia, 

double  strong. 

Limit:  6  bottles  to  a  customer.  • 


3  for  15 


TOILET  SOAP.  • 

loonboxesCREAlVl  OF  OATMEAL  Toilet  soap,  sold  the  | 
world  over  <t  lOo  P*'''  Cake,  tor  two  days, 
3  Cakes  for  is  cents.         6  Cakes  for  25  cents. 


HAIR  COMBS. 

J-  \^     J  500  Dressing  Combs  made  of  Black  Rub- 1 

I     C6n  t     C3Cn        ''"•    *^°'  Two  Days  only 


ONE  CENT  EACH. 


Bargain  Counter  No.  2. 

THE  FINAL  BLOW  WILL  BE  FELT  BY  ALL 
COMPETITORS! 


ANOTHER  TREMENDOUS  GOT  IN  EMBROIDERY  REMNANTS! 

1200  yards  Embroidery  Edg-es,  2/4c,  worth  10c. 

2200  yards  Embroidery  Edges,  lOc,  worth  20c  to  35c. 

Skirtings  and  Flouncings. 

Each  lot  consists  of  Hamburg  Swiss,  Cambric  and  Nainsool(. 

LOT  1— Only  25c,  worth  50c  and  65c. 
LOT  2— Only  SOc  worth  $1.00  to  $1.50. 
LOT  3— Only  76c,  worth  $1.75  to  $2.25. 

All  Displajed  on  Bargain  Connter  No.  2  FOR  TWO  DATS. 


Hardware  Dept.    I 

Our  entire  stock  of  Skates    to    be ' 
closed  out  In  the  next  two  days.   So 
here  they  go. 

50c  Skates  go  for,  a  pair  |  Q^ 

$1.00  Skates  go  fnr,  a  pair  Q  Q|^ 

$1.75  Skates  go  for,  a  pair  7  Rp 

$2.95  Skates  go  for,  a  pair  tf  |    CA 

10  gross  Fibre  Wash  Basins,  sold 
everywhere  for  26c.  Here  |  A|^ 
they  go  for,  each 1  Uv 

25  dozen  Folding  Clothes  Racks,  sold 
everywhere  for  48c.  To  close  |  Qa 
them  out  only,  each l«fv 

Crockery  Dept. 

26  doz.  Fancy  Decorated  Glass  Lamps, 
usually  s.  Id  for  79  and  89c.  JQa 
While  they  last  only,  each...      4«f|; 

Bargain  Table  No.  3.  loaded  with  Bric- 
«-Brao  and  Fancy  China  worth  up  to 
$1.50.    All  go  for,  each  OlfP 

Bargain  Table  No.  4.  loaded  with  Bric- 
a-Brac  and  Fancy  China,  worth  up  to 
$2.50.    All  go  for,  each  RAP 

Bargain  Table  No  5,  loaded  wich  Bric- 
a-Brac  and  Fancy  China,  worth  up  to 
$3.76.   All  go  tor,  each  7'lP 

THE  MUSLIN  UNDERWEAR! 
THE  CHILDREN'S  DRESSES! 
THE  CORSETS! 

«®-  Are  SclJlDg  Fast  at  Duluth's  Bfg  Store. 

I  Fine  Cut  Flowers 

f    Received  Fresh  Every  Mornine. 
!  All  sol^  at 

i    Our  Popular  PricesI 


At  59c. 


Only  6  pieces  of  those  elegant  Mohair 
and  Wool  Mixed  Black  Qoods,  worth 
$  1  to  $  1 .  25.  Take  your  choice  at  59c 


At  5C. 


100  pieces  of  New  Dress  Qinghams 
and  Apron  Check  Ginghams,  worth 
lOc  Take  as  many  as  you  want  at 
5c.   These  are  t  he  best  qualities. 


At  4c, 


50  pieces  New^Challies  in  light  and 
dark  sround.  Beautiful  designs  and 
good  cloth.   All  go  at  4c.   Worth  10c. 

Kid  Gloves. 

TheJouvin  Beauty  in  Black.  Tans  and 
Browns,  warranted  the  finest  prime 
Iamb,  lour  pearl  buttons. 
Our  price 

Knit  Skirts. 


$1.25 


Our  entire  stock  of  Ladies'  Fancy  Kmt 
S  Kir  IS.  worth  $  1 .  25.  95c  and  CQa 
75a    Sale  price V«Fv 


OREAT  SALE  OF 


Shoes! 


For  Men! 
For  Misses! 
For  Children! 


For  Ladies! 
For  Boys! 
For  Infants! 


GET  OUR  PRICES. 


Gents'  Unlaun- 
dered  Shirts. 

CAa  Bays  the  best  Unlaundered 
vUv  Shirts  yon  ever  saw  for  that 
aaount.   It's  at  the  Glass  Block. 


Panton  &  Watson 


\l 


THE  DULIJTII  EVENIXG  HEKALD:  TUESDAY.  J  ANUATIY  1^9, 1895, 


I  have  found  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  to  be  an  absolutely  pure  cream  of 
tartar  powder,  entirely  free  from  alum  and  ammonia,  and  of  the  very  highest 
leavening  power.  CHARLES   W.  DREW,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 

Late  Chemist  to  the  Minn.  State  Dairy  and  Food  Dep't. 


NEI  STATE  CAPITOL 


Ramsey  County  Members  Listen  to  Explana- 
tion of  the  Changes  Desired  in  the 
Existing  Law. 


NOT  ILL  HECLira, 


Report  That  This  Country  Will  Intercede  in 

the  Guatemalan  Affair  Does  Not 

Please  Mexico. 


That 


Country  Will  Decline  With    Thanks 
Offer  of  Minister  Gray  to  Act  As 
Mediator. 


Mexico  Claims  That  There  is   Nothing 
Arbitrate  and  Guatemala  Must  Yield 
or  Fight. 


to 


Civv  OF  Mrxico.  Jan.  2g  —It  is  prob- 
able that  Mexico  will  decline  with 
thanks  the  attempt  of  the  United  States 
to  intercede  in  the  Guateaialan  affair. 
The  reception  in  this  capital  today  of  a 
telcKram  from  Washington  saying  that 
thc'l'nited  States  will  endeavor  to  act  as 
mediator  and  that  Minister  Gray  has 
started  on  his  return  to  Mexico  to  co 
operat2  with  United  States  Minister 
Young:  of  Guatemala  created  much 
unfavorable  comment  in  the  limited  cir- 
cles in  which  it  was  made  public.  Pres- 
ident Diaz,  when  asked  how  the  proffer 
would  be  received  by  Mexico,  politely 
replied  that  the  country  in  general 
naturally  felt  grateful  to  the  United 
States  as  a  sister  republic  in  its  desires 
to  sustain  peace,  which  were  exactly  his 
own  wishes,  but  while  expressing  h.s 
gratitude,  the  president  did  not  say  the 
offer  would  be  accepted. 

"In  all  such  ca-es  the  settlement  of 
the  majtter  at  issue  must  depend  upon 
the  consent  of  the  parties  directly  con- 
cerned," said  Gen.  Diaz. 

While  giving  no  hin^  th::t  Mexico  will 
not  listen  to  a  proper  extent  to  the  voice 
of  the  United  States  in  the  matter,  the 
press  was  given  the  general  impression 
that  Mexico  will  continue  to  occupy  the 
present  position  on  the  boundary  dispute 
and  hold  to  the  claims  for  damages  from 
Guatemala  which  it  has  all  along  held. 

President  Diaz  is  known  to  be  far  too 
wise  a  statesman  to  ignore  any  genuine 
help  for  the  preservation  of  peace,  but 
It  is  generally  understood  by  those  close 
to  the  seat  of  power  that  he  will  let 
nothing  come  in  the  way  of  the  settle- 
ment at  an  early  date  of  the  long  trouble- 
some Guatemalan  question.  If  war  is 
necessary  to  accomplish  this  end,  then 
it  will  be  war  to  the  fini&h.  The  daily 
Two  Republics  of  today,  contained  an 
editorial    on    the      intervention    of    the 


be  regarded  as  Mexican  pending  the 
final  survey  of  the  boundary.  When 
Mexico  protested  against  this  procedure, 
Guatemala  coolly  proposed  that  the 
matter  be  left  to  arbitration,  and  it  is 
understood  that  the  Guatemalan  minister 
in  Washington  on  several  different  oc- 
casions requested  the  United  Sutes  gov- 
ernment to  offer  its  services  as  arbi- 
trator, and  that  on  ihose  four  occasions 
the  request  was  tlatly  refused. 

"Now  the  announcement  is  made  that 
the  United  States  government  will  ofFer 
to  mediate  in  the  interest  of  peace.  Medi- 
ation in  this  case  would  be 
interference  in  the  interest  of  a 
nation  which  is  endeavoring  to  elude 
compliance  with  its  treaty  obligations. 
Should  the  proffered  intervention  be  ac- 
cepted, Guatemala  will  naturally  desire 
to  have  the  treaty  of  1882  ignored,  and 
thus  reopen  to  discussion  the  almost  in- 
'terminable  question,  which,  after  vcars 
of  diplomatic  consideration  was  definitely 
a«i justed  in  1882.  Upan  the  whole,  the 
offer  of  the  United  .^tatts,  if  correctly  re- 
ported, seems  to  be  ill-considered  and  in- 
opportune, and  will  probably  prolong 
and  vex  the  question  which  now  seems 
to  be  drawing  to  a  settlement.  A  crisis 
has  been  reached,  and  if  there  is  no  out- 
side interference  there  will  be  an  end, 
pacific  or  otherwise,  put  to  the  question 
in  a  very  short  time." 

STUDENTS'  DEMONSTRATION. 

Patriotism  Displayed  by  the  Mexican  Youth  oi 
Jalisco. 

Guadalajara,  Mex.,  Jan.  2g.— Today 
a  large  students' demonstration  was  held, 
in  which  hundreds  of  young  men  from 
the  schools  of  medicine,  law  and  other 
colleges  of  this  city  took  part,  showing 
the  patriotism  of  the  youth  of  the  state 
of  Jalisco  on  the  Guatemalan  matter. 

Today's  demonstration  was  the  out- 
growth of  a  smaller  one  held  on  Satur- 
day, but  which  for  lack  of  organization 
did  not  reach,  to  what  was  deemed  fit 
proportions.  The  company  marched  to 
the  governor's  palace,  where,  in  the 
presence  of  thousands  of  spectators,  ad- 
dresses full  of  fire  and  well  applauded 
were  delivered  by  leading  students,  and 
in  which  they  gave  the  word  of  the  young 
men  of  the  state  to  be  on  hand  in  any 
emergency  in  which  the  general  govern- 
ment might  find  their  services  useful. 

Dr.  Price's  baking  powder  makes  the 
finest  food,  because  it's  absolutely  pure. 


IMPORTANT  WILL  STOLEN. 


San 


DUE  TO  RAILS  SPREADIN6. 


by  a 


Two  People  Killed  and  Several  Injured 
Railroad  Wreck. 

Indianapolis,  Jan.  2f).— John  W.  Nor- 
ton, of  St.  Louis,  who  was  one  of  the 
victims  of  the  Vandalia  wreck  at  Coates- 
ville  yesterday  afternoon,  died  at  that 
Tilace  at  6  o'clock  this  morning.     Norton 

of  the  general  feeling  in    Mexico,  as  fol- 
lows: 

"The  telegraphic  announcement  that  1 
the  United  States  would,  if  agreeable  to  i 
Mexico,  mediate  in  the   Mexico  Guate 


malan  question,  created  no  little  surprise 
and  considerable  dissatisfaction.  Guate- 
mala has,  from  the  commencement  of 
the  present  dispute,  insisted  upon  sub- 
mitting the  question  to  the  arbitration  of 
the  government  of  the  United  States. 
Mexico  has  maintained  that  the  question 
having  been  practically  settled  by  the 
treaty  of  1882,  is  not  of  the  character 
that  should  be  submitted  to  arbitration. 
There  is  no  question  as  to  the  interpreta- 
tion of  the  treaty.  It  is  perfectly  clear 
and  explicit  without  a  single  clause  over 
which  a  dispute  can  be  raised. 

"But  the  present  administration  of 
Guatemala  does  not  like  the  provisions 
of  that  treaty  and  wishes  to  ignore  it  or 
withdraw  from  it.  In  proposing  to  sub- 
mit the  subj2ct  to  arbitration,  it  merely 
wishes  that  matters  which  have  been 
fully  discussed  and  definitely  agreed 
upon  by  the  two  countries  be  re-opened 
to  discussion,  with  the  hope  that  a  new 
decision  may  be  reached.  It  was  with 
this  2view  that  Guatemala  purposely 
caused  the  invasion  of  territory  whicb 
had  formerly  been  in  dispute,  but  which 
it  was  agreed  in  the  treaty  of  1882  should 


a  couch  composed  ol  the  cushions  taken 
from  the  wrecked  Pullman.  He  was  the 
most  frightfully  mangled  person  in  the 
wreck.  He  was  manager  of  the  Grand 
Opera  house  at  St.  Louis. 

W.  S.  Towers,  of  Carthage,  Mo.,  died 
while  being  carried  from  the  car.  The 
injured  are:  Margaret  Roberts,  Indian- 
apolis; Ewing  Whitting,  Boston;  Mrs. 
Whitiing;  S.  Neugon,  V'lgo,  .Tex.;  F.  L. 
Wrap,  Dr.  H.  Talbot,  Indianapolis;  Mrs. 
N.  W.  Ferguson.  Terre  Haute;  Mrs.  D. 
Hudson,  Greencastle;  Gorle  Parish, 
Palestine,  111.;  W.  b.  Towers,  Carthage, 
Mo.;  D.  W.  Mendenhal),  Terre  Haute; 
Lula  Sheets,  Indianapolis;  G.  G.  Lee, 
Mansfield,  Ohio;  J.  W.  Cravens,  editor  i  Norton"  was  hung 
Greencastle  (Ir.d)  World;  Mrs.  Zelda  shortly  afterwards 
Seguin  Wallace,  Indianapolis. 

The   accident    was     caused    by    the 
spreading  of  the  rails. 

AN  APPEAL  ALLOWED. 


The  Manitoba  School  Case  Before  the  British 
Privy  Uouncil. 

London,  Jan.  29.— In  the  presence  of 
Baron  Watson,  lord  of  appeal  in  ordi- 
nary. Lord  McNaughton,  lord  of 
appeal  in  ordinary  and  Lord 
Shand,  a  member  of  the  judiciary 
committee  of  the  privy  council,  the  lord 
chancellor,  Baron  Herschell,  today  de- 
livered judgment  allowing  the  appeal 
from  the  decision  of  the  supreme  court 
of  Canada  in  the  case  of  Brooby  and 
others  against  the  attorney  general  of 
Manitoba  rendered  on  Feb,  20,  1894.  and 
known  as  the  "Manitoba  school  case." 
No  costs  were  allowed. 


Will  ol  the  late  James  G.  Fair  Stolon  in 
Francisco. 

San  Francisco,  Jan  2g.— The  will  of 
the  late  James  G.  Fair  was  stolen  from 
the  clerk's  office  some  time  yesterday 
attcrnoon  and  there  is  not  the  slightest 
clue  to  the  perpetrators  of  the  crime. 
The  discovery  was  made  about  half  an 
hour  before  the  usual  time  for  closing 
the  ofiice.  Some  one  had  come  in  and 
asked  for  permission  to  sec  the  docu- 
ment. 

A  will  filed  for  probate  is  a  public 
document  and,  like  all  papers  in  civil 
actions  and  probate  proceedings,  is  sup- 
posed to  be  open  for  the  inspection  of 
any  one  who  is  interested  in  the  case 
and  desires  to  see  it. 

The  clerk  who  was  asked  to  produce 
the  will  went  to  the  pi^jeon  hole,  where 
it  had  been  last  placed.  He  took  the 
bulky  envelope  or  which  was  inscribed 
"last  will  and  testament  of  Jnmes  G. 
Fair"  and  took  it  to  the  (l:sk  where  the 
visitor  was  awaiting.  When  he  opened 
it  he  was  staggered  at  the  contents. 

The  precious  document  was  not  there. 
In  its  place  was  a  lot  of  worthless  paper 
v/hich  had  been  carefully  folded  and  in- 
serted in  the  envelope  in  an  attempt  to 
delay  the  discovery  as  long  as  possible. 
The  information  was  imparted  to  the 
chief  deputy.  He  carefully  scrutinized 
the  envelope  to  make  sure  that  the  will 
was  really  missing,  A  seach  was  made 
in  the  pigeonhole  where  the  document 
belonged.  There  was  no  sign  of  it  any- 
where. The  will  was  gone.  There  was 
not  the  slightest  traci  of  it  and  the  in- 
vestigation was  given  up. 

When  the  chief  deputy  and  other 
clerks  who  had  been  apprised  of  the 
theft  left  the  clerk's  office  list  evening, 
there  was  not  a  shadow  of  doubt  in  their 
minds  but  that  the  will  had  been  stolen. 
Still  they  bad  hopes  that  it  would  turn 
up  all  right. 

The  disappearance  of  such  a  will  is  a 
far  more  serious  matter  than  would  be 
the  disappearance  of  a  will  in  any  other 
case.  The  great  length  and  peculiar 
verbiage  of  the  document  render  it  al- 
most impossible  to  prove  the  exact  lan- 
guage, which  is  important,  even  should 
there  be  no  contest.  Copies  are  in  pos- 
session of  the  attorneys  liut  if  there  is  to 
be  a  contest  the  accuracy  of  copies  would 
at  once  be  questioned. 

What  is  more  the  signature  of  the  dead 
miUionaire  is  gone.  It  cannot  be  pro- 
duced for  the  scrutiny  of  experts  or  for 
identification  by  the  attesting  witnesses, 
whose  testimony  is  to  be  entered  in  sup- 
port of  the  will  on  hearing  of  the  execu- 
tor's petition  for  admission  of  the  testa- 
ment to  probate. 

Dr.  Price's  baking  powder  is  declared 
by  all  o^cial  experts  absolutely  pure. 

HANGED  IN  EFFIGY. 

Street  Railway  Presidents  in  Brooklyn  Who 
Are  CisiJkod. 

Brooklyn,  Jan,  29.— Presidents  North 
and  Lewis  were  hanged  in  effigy  last 
night  from  the  trolley  wires  of  the  Union 
avenue  line  at  the  crossing  of  the  Ham- 
burg and  Flushing  avenue  lines.  From 
the  high  tenements  on  either  side  dead 
cats  and  dogs,  old  clothing  and  boots 
and  shoes  were  thrown  across  lb"e  wires. 
It  kept  a  gang  of  linemen  busy  clearing 
the  wires. 

Notwithstanding  the  vigilance  of  the 

police,  a  battered  looking  dummy,  with 

a  label  on  its  breast  reading  "Old  wc  man 

on    ttie    wire,    and 

a  dummy    labelled 

"Lewi's"  kept  it  company. 

Stones  and  bricks  assailed  the  militia 
pickets  at  the  Ridgeway  station  of  the 
Brooklyn  Heights  Railroad  company  a 
little  before  daylight  today.  The  three 
companies  of  tfie  Forty-seventh  regiment 
on  duty  there  were  called  out  and  sev- 
eral shots  were  fired  in  the  direction  from 
whence  the  missiles  had  been  thrown.  It 
is  not  known  that  anyone  was  hurt. 

A  gang  of  six  track  cleaners  was  at- 
tacked and  badly  beaten  by  a  mob  num- 
bering about  seventy-five,  at  Flushing 
and  Nostrand  avenues,  while  at  work  re- 
moving snow  Irom  the  rails  this  morning. 


Proposed  to  Transfer  at   Once   $250,000 
From  the  General  Fund  to  the  Build- 
ing Fund. 


It  is  Not  Necessary  to  Increase  the  Tax  Levy, 

But  it  May  Be  Reduced 

Slightly. 


St    Pail,     Jan. 


19. — The  Ramsey 
county  delegation  met  at  the  Windsor 
last  night  and  listened  to  the  explana- 
tion of  the  changes  which  it 
is  proposed  to  make  in  the 
law  providing  for  the  construction 
of  a  new  capitol  building.  Cbanning 
Seabury,  vice  president  of  the  capitol 
commission,  appeared  before  the  dele- 
gation and  submitted  the  bill  which  ha^ 
been  drafted  by  the  committee.  Under 
the  present  law  a  sum  equal  to  two- 
tenths  of  a  mill  on  the  assessed  value  of 
the  property  cf  the  state  is  available  for 
the  next  ten  years,  beginning  1895.  This 
will  amount  to  $130,000  annually,  but  as 
there  have  already  been  issued  warrants 
in  payment  of  the  site  for  $7o,oco  per 
year  Tor  the  next  four  years,  there  re- 
mains available  for  constructing  the 
building  only  $60,000  per  year  for  that 
period. 

It  is  proposed  to  make  available  at 
once  by  transfer  from  the  general  fund 
51250,00 J  to  be  used  in  the  construction  of 
the  building.  The  transfer  of  this 
amount  will  not  increase  the  tax  levy,  as 
there  is  now  a  .surplus  of  over  $1,000,000 
in  this  fund  deposited  in  over  eighty 
banks  of  the  state.  Not  only  will  u  be 
unnecessary  to  increase  the  tax  levy,  but 
after  allowing  for  all  the  expenses  of  the 
state,  including  the  appropriation  for  the 
capitol  builditJg,  Governor  Nelson  esti- 
mates and  so  advises  in  his  message  that 
levy  can    be  lowered  2-10  of  a  mill. 


KNOWLEDGE 

Brings  comfort  and  improvement  and 
tends  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
'''r  than  others  and  enjoy  life  more,  with 
iesa  expenditure,  l)y  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world's  liest  proflucta  to 
the  needa  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  value  to  health  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Svrup  of  Figs, 

Its  exrellence  is  due  to  its  presenting 
in  the  form  most  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
benefici.il  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative ;  effectually  cleansing  the  system, 
dispelling  colds,  headaches  and  fevers 
and  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  because  it  acts  on  the  Kid- 
neys, Liver  and  DoweLs  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  is  perfectly  free  from 
every  objectionable  nubstance. 

Syrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists in  60  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  man- 
ufactured by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
Co.  only,  whose  name  is  printed  on  every 
^kage,  also  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs, 
and  being  well  infortned,  you  will  not 
oooept  any  <substitttte  if  onered. 


Fallen  Into  Arrears. 

Washington,  Jan,  29.— The  work  of 
the  special  examiners  of  the  pension 
bureau  has  fallen  into  an  arrearage  of 
over  20,000  cases,  owing  to  the  recent 
lack  of  appropriations.  There  are  now 
262  special  examiners  in  the  field  and  as 
a  result  of  the  increase  of  $250,000  in  the 
appropriation  for  the  service  this  force  is 
now  being  augmented  by  sixty-three  em- 
ployes, dr tailed  for  the  purpose  from  the 
bureau. 


An  Honor  for  Capi.  Mahan. 

Lonuon,  Jan.  2g. — The  Graphic,  com      

menting    upon    the    suggestion  recently  \  strike  cannot  be  ordered 


A  Pardon  Sought. 

Pittsburg,  Jan.  29.— An  effort  is  to  be 
made  to  have  Mrs  Lucy  R.  Fitzsim- 
mons  pardoned  from  the  penitentiary. 
She  is  the  wife  of  F.  C.  Fitzsimmons, 
who  shot  and  killed  Detective  David  H. 
Gilkinson  near  this  city  on  March  2t, 
1891,  and  who  committed  suicide  in 
New  0/leans  after  his  capture  there. 
She  was  convicted  as  an  accessory  and 
sentenced  to  eight  years  in  the  peniten- 
tiary. 

—  -  - *-  •  ^ 

Engineers  May  Strike. 
Oaklano.  Cal.,  Jan.  29— Chief  Arthur 
of  the  Brotherhood  of  Locomotive  Engin- 
eers is  on  his  way  to  the  Pacific  coast. 
Under  his  instructions  all  the  brother- 
hoods are  being  polled  on  all  the  roads 
in  order  to  get  a  vote  on  the  question  of 
ordering  a  general  strike.  According  to 
the  rules  of  the    brotherhood  a    general 

without  a  con- 


made  111  a  letter  to  the  St.  James' Gazette 
that  Capt.  Mahan,  of  the  United  States 
navy,  be  appointed  regiu*  professor  of 
modern  history  at  Cambridge  university, 
says:  "We  think  Capt.  Mahan  would 
prefer  a  sea  life,  but  the  offer  of  the  pro- 
fessorship would  best  express  our  grati- 
tude.   His  refusal  would  be  our  loss,*' 


New  Chinese  Loan. 

London,  Jan.  29— In  its  financial 
article  this  morning  the  Times  says  that 
the  issue  of  a  Chinese  government  6  ner 
cent  gold  loan  of  /  3.000,000  fully  secured 
on  the  revenue  ot  the  imoerial  maritime 
customs  has  been  virtually  arranged. 

A  Peoria  Elopement. 
Peoria,  111.,  Jan.  29— Dr.  E.  B.  Stud- 
er,  a  young  physician,  who  has  been 
practicing  here  and  who  is  a  son  of  Dr. 
loseph  Stude^onc  of  the  oldest  and 
mostly  highly  respected  physicians  in 
the  dtv,  has  eloped  with  Amanda  Hc- 
berer,  a  young  woman  employed  by  a 
diy  good's  sttire.  He  was  engaged  to 
marry  Miss  Natte,  of  St.  Louis. 


Keep  your  blood  pure  and  healthy  and 
you  will  not  have  iheomatism.  Hood's 
sarsaparilla  gives  the  blood  vitality  and 
ilchaess.  5 


senling  vote  from  two-thirds  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  organ! i'ation. 

A  SarioHt  Charge. 

Toledo,  Jan,  29.— A  deputy  United 
States  marshal  arrested  and  brought  to 
Toledo,  Charles  M.  Hughes,  Jr.  ex- 
cashier  of  the  First  National  bank,  of 
Lima,  on  the  charge  of  misappropriat- 
ing of  $140,000  of  the  bank's  funds. 
Hughes  was  released  on  bond  for  his  ap- 
pearance Friday  before  the  United 
States  commissioner. 

■ 

Killed  by  Sewer  Gas. 

Chicago.  Jan.  29.— While  attempting 
to  rescue  an  employe,  John  H.  Ualsh, 
proprietor  of  Gavnnr's  hotel  at  Canal 
and  Adorns  street,' was  killed  by  an  ex- 
plosion of  sewer  gas  today. 

Van  Horno  Returning. 
LivKUiiiOL,  Jail,  29.— Among  the  pas- 
scngerb  sailing  for  New  York  tomorrow 
on  board  the  White  St.ir  liner  Teutonic, 
is  Sir  William  Van  Hornc,  president  of 
the  Canadian  l'at:ific  railroad. 


No  beauty  without  good  health. 
No  good  health  with  impure  blood. 
No  impure  blood  if  Foley's  SarsaparUla 
is  used.  Trial  size,  50  cents.  Max  Wirth. 


the 


that  is  from  I  7-10  to  i  510  mills. 

The  bill  further  provides  for  changes 
in  architecture  and  other  details,  and 
was  discussed  by  members  of  the  dele- 
gation and  Mr.  Seabury,  ivho  has  collect- 
ed a  mass  of  interesting  data  whicb  will 
be  of  great  value  to  the  members  in  sup- 
porting the  proposed  amendments  to 
the  present  law.  The  bill  will  be  intro- 
duced in  both  the  house  and  senate  some 
lime  this  week. 

In  addition  to  the  appointments  tele- 
graphed to  The  Herald  yesterday.  Gov- 
ernor Nelson  sent  the  following  to  the  sen- 
ate, the  majority  being  reappointments: 
W.  W.  Peudergast,  superintendent  in- 
struction; George  L.  Becker,  railroad 
and  warehouse  commissioner;  C.  A. 
Gilman,  St.  Cloud,  state  librarian; 
William  Bird,  Fairmont,  member  of 
game  and  fish  commission;  Edwin  Dunn, 
Eyota,  member  of  board  of  managers  of 
state  prison;  John  W.  Mason,  Fergui 
Falls,  truttee  of  hospital  for  the  insane; 
John  Byers,  Hastings,  member  of  board 
of  control  state  public  school;  C.  H, 
Smith,  insurance  commissioner;  S. 
S.  Brown,  Minneapohs,  surveyor 
general  Second  district;  C.  O.  Christian- 
son,  member  of  board  of  equalization; 
Cbanning  Seabury,  member  of  board  of 
equalization.  Second  district.  J.  G.  Nel- 
son, Stillwater,  succeeds  Jacob  Bean  as 
surveyor  general  in  First  district.  Vic- 
tor Gillrup,  Albert  Lea,  succeeds  Niles 
Carpenter  as  member  of  board  of  equali- 
zation. Alexander  NichoU  is  reappoint- 
ed chief  engineer  at  the  state  capitol  for 
two  years. 

In  the  senate  last  night  the  committee 
on  normal  schools  reported  S,  F.  No.  30, 
Senator  Spencer's  bill  for  a  normal 
school  at  Duluth,  with  the  recommenda- 
tion that  it  pass,  and  the  report  was 
adopted.  The  bill  will  come  up  for  pas- 
sage later  in  the  week. 

Look  to  your  healtti.  Alum  baking 
powders  destroy  it.  Dr.  Price's  is  abso- 
lutely pure. ^ 

Shareholders  Must  Pay. 

Denver,  Jan.  29.— Receiver  Frank 
Adams,  of  the  defunct  Commercial 
National  bank,  has  received  notice  from 
Comptroller  Eckels  at  Washington  to 
enforce  the  individual  liability  of  the 
stockholders.  Each  shareho'der  will  be 
required  to  pay  $100  upon  every  share 
he  possesses, 

Yes,  'tis  true; 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 

Is  the  best  cough  medicine 
Max  Wirth. 

There  is  good  reason  for  the  popularity 
ot  Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy.  Davis 
&  Buzard,  of  West  Monterey,  Clarion 
county.  Pa.,  says:  "It  has  cured  people 
that  our  physicians  could  do  nothing  for. 
\Ve  persuaded  them  to  try  a  bottle  of 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  and  they 
now  recommend  it  with  the  rest  of  us." 
Twenty-five  and  50-cent  bottles  for  sale 
by  all  druggists. 

Mgrcurial  Poison 

Is  the  rpsHltof  the  uBunl  trcntnicnt  of  blood  (lis- 
onlera.  The  nvHem  l«  tilled  wlih  Mercury  an<l  I'ot- 
a»b  remeilles-uioro  to  be  dreaded  than  the  disease 
-and  in  a  short  while  la  In  a  tor  worse  condi- 
tion than  befi'i*.  The  moat  common  result  Is 
r%V.^....^^4-i^**9  tor  which  8.  S.  8.  Is  the 
KlieUin9.n5rn  most  wMablo  cure.  A 
^,....„,..,^^.^^..,^,^_-,.— .^^-v^^few  bottles  will  afford 
relief  where  all  else  bns  fulled. 

I  suffered  from  a  severe  attack  of  Mercurial 
Rlieiiinatlsm.invarnis  and  leps  being  swollen  to 
more  than  twlris  their  natural  site,  causing  the 
niostexcruelatiiiB  pains,  lapent  hundreds  of  dol- 
lars without  n-lU'f.  but  after  taking  ft  few  liottlesof 
^^1  iM  1  improved  rupidly.  ai^dnin  nonr  u  well 
■l2fldl!W  nian.conipletcly  cured.  I  ennhonrtlly 
BBSSKla  recommend  Tour  wondorfu!  medicine 
to  anyone  ainirU'd  with  thlspnlnful  disoiise. 

W.  K.  DAT.KY,  niooklyn  Elevated  R.  U. 
Our  Treatise  on  Blood  and  Skin  Diseases  maileu  free 
to  any  addresti. 

SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO..  AtlanU.  CUi. 

DRjiRIGDEZTREATMEn 

FOR  LOST  MAM^^„ 
AND  WOMANHOpP 

trn  (•u.trastc*  t* 


re  re  all   nep- 

rotts  di:u}ascs 

and  it'.l  nMrr.dInx  allnunft' 

bi'Mnif  .icnni,-  iMiil  tiiid'il' 

oiD'd  i.un  nnd  w^iifn.  Tin 

.."ii'lii.t  WTOUn'"^',  ^'■•^\^■lls  l>i-|.i'ity, 
Muhtly  KmiKsii'iis  ruiitiiinii'lioii,  lii!«iil(y.  KThaui-tipst 
dr.  ill'  TnJ  li^w  of  pimi'ri'f  llif  i;>ni  riill.i'  <'rKiii>*  iinllt- 
Imar  "•■•>  fnr  (rtii<)r.  biislin  «:.  nn-l  ii)iirrl«p>  >k  qiilokty 
-ur,Mt  In  08.  RODRIGUtI  SPANISH  M«l«  OlAIHS.    tim  y 

not  I'Hjv  .Mill"!  \  laHiih?.''  tl'i>n<iit  i.f  iller«Ki\  liiitni«a 
jtHsl  SFIltK  TiiMi:  ,iiiil  ni.iMin  HI  ll,»RK  lirlniriin?  Imrlt 
tlx' riNK«ii.O«Y  1,1  rAI.KCIirERS,  and  rfBUring  tho  HKK 
or  YolTH  Id  thi"  i)aliont.  By  mail  4il.00  per  box,  or  «  for 
f  &.  »ia  writtra  c*"****  •»  f*'*  •'  r.*MKl  (b*  ■■•■«}.  Book 

'r*«.  S?AMSH  JIUVC  UAM  CO.,  B«s  >W»V  Nov;  V*rk 
For  Mia  in  Dolath  hf  Max  Wirth,  Drti«giat. 


KB 


What  is 


Assessment  Notice 


Castorla  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Infants 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Karcotic  substance.  It  is  a  liarmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  Oil. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years'  tise  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
—the  Mother's  Friend. 


Castoria. 


Castoria. 


•'Castoria  is  so  well  adapt<>d  tochUdrenthat 
I  recommend  it  aa  superior  to  any  preKcription 
tcDOWu  to  me."       n.  A.  AncnEa,  U.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  BrookJyu,  N.  Y. 


"ThPUBecf  'Castoria'  id  so  unlTftraal  and 
tXB  merits  so  well  kuov.Ti  thit  it  secnia  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  aro  the 
Intelligent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
tntlkla  easy  reach." 

CAr>:.c3  jI\a7YS,  D   D.. 

New  York  City. 


Cafitorl»  ctires  Colic,  Constipation, 

liour  Stomxich,  Diarrhoea,  Eructation, 

Kills  Worm.s,  givsa  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

gestion. 
Without  inj'irious  medication. 


"For  several  years  1  havo  roconmiended 

your  'Castoria,'  and  shall  always  contiauo  to 

do  :x>  as  it  has  invariably  produced  beneflcial 

results," 

Eomx  r.  Pakseb,  JL  D„ 

125th  Street  and  7th  Ave.,  New  York  CSty. 


Thk  CKKTAtm  OoMTANT,  77  MnsaAT  Stbkbt,  New  Yoaa.  Crrr 


ERBES^^SSSSES 


B£FO&£  Aso  A  V  lU  caiKa 


DR.  mm 

KEBTEBISK 

PILLS 

The  great  remeilv  forrcrvoua  prostration  and  all  nervous  diseases  of 
the  (irenerati  ve  oi-pana  of  cither  sex.  zuL-h  as  Nervous  l*ro8tration,  Vaih 
Irg  or  L;)Bt  ivlaniiood,  Impotency,  Nightly  EcilsBionB, Youthful  Errors, 
Mental  Worry,  excessive  use  of  Tobacco  or  Opiom,  which  lead  to  Con- 
eumptionniidlusriDlty.  With  every  S5  order  we  give  a  written  guar- 
antee to  cure  orroiund  the  money,  fold  at  81. OO  perbox.  •boxos 
Xor  «5.oa>    1>K.  MOI'T >S  CU£S11CA£<  CO.>  Cleveland.  OUa* 


Grading  Fourteenth  Avenue  East. 

Office  of  Board  of  Pobllc  Works,  i 
City  of  Duluth.   Miun.,  Jan.  1'),  lH9f..  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  int«>re6ted 
that  an  assessmeni  lias  been  made  by  the  I'Oard 
of  public  wurlcs  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  Miunt- 
Bota.  %Dd  contlrmed  by  the  Hon.  C  lia-".  L.  L,ewifi, 
jniigi*  of  the  district  court  of  the  Kl<)ventli  judi- 
cial di.-trict.  to  defray  in  full  the  exp'-a.-es  of 
grading  anil  laherwise  improving  hourteentli 
avenue  ea.st  from  South  street  1o  fourth  street, 
iuraid  rity,  and  that  a  duplicate  aefeitment  roll 
has  bwen  delivered  to  the  city  treasurer,  and 
that  tlio  amount  af.seased  against  each  lot  or 
parcel  of  laud  tan  be  aiicertainfd  at  the  office  of 
the  city  treasurer  and  that  tb<-  asse^.-ment  in 
ilue  and  payable,  and  if  paid  « ithin  thirty  i;*'j) 
days  there  will  be  allowed  a  deduction  of  len 
flOi  per  cent  cliarjfcd  to  the  amount  of  the  a»- 
scsEmeut  for  survey,  pLnns.  specifications  and 
eupfrintemleocf.  All  persons  so  di.-siring  can 
have  their  asfcetsrr.ents  divided  into  not  more 
than  five ''•;  insteilinonts  of  not  le.ss  than  t*n 
(10)  dollars  each,  by  makin<  application  to  tlie 
city  comptroller  within  forty-live daysafter date 
of  this  notice  Said  installments  to  become  due 
and  pa^-able  annually,  commencing  Oct olx-r  Ut. 
iHi^fl,  w  I'th  interest  at  7  per  cent,  payable  an- 
nually. 

Hlanks  for  this  purooso  may   be   obtained  by 
application  at  my  office. 

W.  G.  Tex  Beook. 

City  Comptroller. 

Jan-15L'-.>29Fel;.:.. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  ),- 
CotJNTV  OF  St.  Louis,      { 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
In  the  matter  of  Minnesota  Blast  Furnace  Com- 
pany, ineolveut. 

Notice  is  hereby  givf  n.  that  at  a  special  term 
of  said  court,  to  be  held  at  the  conrt  honse 
in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  Enid 
county,  on  Saturday,  the  lind  day  of  Feb- 
ruary, I'-S.'i,  the  tmdersignfid,  a^signe^i  of  said 
in£o:vent,  will  apply  to  the  court  for  an  order 
allowing  hie  account  to  date,  and  tli<'  accooct 
of  his  attorneys  for  services  and  di6bnrsfmf'nt.« ; 
directing  the  payment  of  a  divid'-nd  of  five  <'>) 
per  cent  of  » ach  clniin  allowed,  and  that  the 
court  determine  which  of  the  rt-leases  on  file 
are  executed  in  such  form  and  manticr  aa  to 
Put  tie  the  creditor  to  a  dividend;  and  f  <r  a 
further  order  extending  tJie  time  one  year  in 
which  to  perform  the  remaining  dutit^s  of  said 
trust.  Itemized  »tatement8  of  eaid  acconi.ts. 
with  vouchers  attached,  are  on  file  In  eaid 
court. 
Dated  January  14tb.  1^9^.. 

W,  H,  H.  Sto\vell. 
A''signce, 
Draper,  Davis  &  Hoi-lister. 

Attorneys  for  Afsignee. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  Jan.ir,  •."i-j"',  '95. 


Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Superior  Street. 


■tf!iii^AHa:j»j.-^^v 


m 


Saves  Nine.     Take  that  stitch  with  Williinantic  Star 
Thread.     Do  a",  your  sewing  with  Winiir.anlic  Star 
Thread.     It  holds  the  seams  together  longer  and  stands 
the  wear  and  tear  better  than  any  ether  spool  csttou  made 

Willimantic*  Star  Thread 

is  perfectly  adapted  for  light  sewingcr  heavy  sewing;  mr.cliiuc  scniag 
or  hand  sewing.  Ask  your  dealer  for  it  and  insist  on  hsving  it.    Don't 
pay  the  same  price  for  poor  thread  when  you  can  get  the  best  for  the  asking. 
Send  "\  cents  and  receive  fix  spools  of  thread,  any  color  or  riuniber.  to-j'-tlier 
T^-ith  four  bobtjin.s  for  your  machine,  rea<ly  wound,  an.  I  aa  intertstinij  lioolc  on  tliread 
and  sewing,  Free.    Be  sure  and  mention  the  name  and  numtier  of  yuur  machine. 

WILLirUNT!C  THREAD  CO.,  Willimanlfc,  Conn. 


JsJOTICE  OF  MORTG.\GE  SALE- 

Default  has  been  mado  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale 
duly  exectifed  and  delivered  by  David  W  .  livaue 
and  .Minnie  (i.  Kvans,  his  wife,  to  American  Loan 
and  Trust  Comoanv.  dat?d  February  1st,  1893. 
and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  andfor  St.  Louis  County,  Minne»ot«.  on 
February  9th,  1893,  at  S  o'clock  a,  m.  in  Book  54 
of  mortgawes  on  page  573. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  saul 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  William 
K,  Richardson  by  dead  of  general  acBignmcnt 
dated  July  nth.  1S94,  and  duly  recordedtin  the 
oilice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  November  7th. 
IhSl.  ;it  10  o'clock  a.  m  ,  iu  liooiv  P  of  miscellan- 
eous records  ou  page8-42-4a-44,  a  copy  of  said 
assignment  duly  certified  by  the  ckrk  of  the 
court  of  .-^Hid  county,  having  also  been  dul.v  nl'-d 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  eaid  register  of  deeds 
on  July  12th,  1891.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m..in  Book  I  of 
miscellaneous  records  on  pages  271-272-27/!,  which 
morlRage  was  duly  assigned  by  said  WilUam  1:,. 
Hiclmrd'ou  as  aesigueo  of  said  American  Loan 
and  TrnstCorapaiiv.  to  theunderSiirned.The  St 
Paul  Natl,  iial  Bank  which  is  now  the  owner 
audhoMerthcreof.  andof  thedebt  thereby  se- 
cure*), by  instrument  in  writing  dated  .iauuary 
8th,  1895,  and  duly  filed  for  record,  and  rocordod 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of 
eaid  St,  Louis  County  on  January  tth.  1895,  at 
10:45  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  122  ot  mortgages  on 

^  And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  Ihe  iioii- 
pavnientof  one  hundred  fifty-seven  to  lOO  dol- 
lars, interf>t  dm-  in  tbre>  installments  of  nrt.v- 
two  and  50-KX)  dollars  each  on  August  l.<t.  lf^\ 
and  February  Ist  and  August  1st,  1S91,  the 
hoMer  of  said  mortgage  lias  exercised  the 
option  to  declare  the  entire  debt 
secured  by  said  mort/age  to  be  n«w  due  and 
payaliln  as  provided  by  the  terms  of  said  mort- 
gage aud  the  uot'.s  secured  thereby  towit  the 
sum  of  f event esn  luindre<i  thirteen  and  iMOO 
dollars  which  amount  is  claimed  to  l>c  duo  there-, 
onat  tliedat-jof  tiiii  notice; 

And  wheroa.s,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  o"Jierwis<>  has  b-Hin  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  sf  cured  by   said   mortgage   or   any  part 

thereof.  .    ,       .  ,i    ..v 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  '.hat  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  pale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bfl  fore«lo6ed  by  a  .'^ale  of  the 
preuuses  tlierein  describ-»d  and  situate  in  8t, 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lots  number 
ODD  hundred  fixtynine  and  one  hundred  seven- 
tv-oue,  in  iilock  number  one  hutidred  five,  ui 
ijuluth  Proper,  Thin!  J)ivision,accordingto  tlie 
recorded  plat  theroof.  which  prcmisaa  will  l>e 
sold 'oy  the  sberilT  of  said  St.  Louis  County, 
M  inni«ota,  at  the  frout  door  of  the  court  houpe 
of  ^H;d  c,ount.v,  in  the  city  ofDolulh,  m  said 
connty  and  Kiato.  on  Wednesday,  the  27lh  day 
t.f  F.>bruary,  1>>!'5,  at  10  o'clock  in  theforen«K)o 
at  i.ublic  auction  to  tlie  higlieft  bidder  forcash 
topnysaid  debt  aud  )ntere.>;t,  together  with 
sevei>ty-Sve  dollars  attorneys'  fee,  stipulatetl 
in  said  mortgage  to  bo  paid  in  case  of  foreclos- 
ure, and  the  di-bnraemcuts  allowed  by  law. 
subject  to  rodenuniou  at  anytime  within  one 
year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated  .lauuary  I2th,  1S95. 

The  St.  Pacl  National  B.^xk. 

Assigneo  of  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 
Attorney  for  said  Assignee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

Jan.  15-22-20,  Feb.  5-1219, 


NOTICE 


City  Clerk's  Office,  ) 

Dnluth.Minn..  January  15th,  1S05,     S 

Pnreuant  to  re.solution  af  the  common  council 
of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  notice  is 
heieby  given  that  a  petition  has  been  filed  with 
the  city  clerk  of  said  city,  signed  by  John  C. 
Hv  liter,  Clinton  Markell  and  others,  owners  of 
pri  perti  fronting  on  the  line  of  that  part  of  the 
old  county  road,  running  through  the  former 
villagi  of  West  Dolutb.  and  nearly  parellel  with 
Grand  avenue  we;t  except  where  it  runs  iuto 
said  Uramt  avenue  west,  and  between  eaid  av- 
enue and  the  St  Paul  i  Duluth  Railway  Corn- 
nauv'sTiKht-of-way.  as  laid  out  and  shown  by 
the  plat  accompanying  said  petition,  which  lies 
between  the  \ve6t.erly  ^ide  lino  of  Sixty-nrst  av- 
enue west,  in  t  he  said  city  of  Duluth,  where 
the  same  crosn-s  ihe  said  county  road,  and 
the  westerly  side  line  of  Kighty  first  ave- 
nue west,  in  the  said  city  of  Duluth, 
where  the  same  produced  crosses  the  Faid 
couLtyroad.  and  also  for  a  distance  of  four 
hnur^red  (40il)  feet  at  each  end  thereof  b?yond 
the  limits  of  the  said  connty  road  eb  ive  set 
forlli.prayii)g  that  said  county  road  between 
the  limits  above  described,  to-wit:  Between  the 
westerly  .side  line  ot  fc'ixty-first  avenue  west 
wli»re  the  same  crosses  the  said  connty  load 
and  the  westerly  side  line  of  Eighty-first  ave- 
nue west  where  the  fame  produced  crosses  the 
fti  id  county  road,  be  vacated  and  discontinued, 
and  that  said  petition  will  lie  heard  and  coc.-*id- 
ered  by  t.hecommitteo  of  said  cominou  council  on 
streets,  alleys  and  sidewalks,  to  which  commit- 
tee said  petition  has  Iwen  referred  for  that  pui- 
pose.  on  Monday,  the  25thday  of  February,  1895, 
at  a  meet  ng  of  said  committee  to  be  held  onthat 
day,  at  two  (2)  o'clock  p.  m..  at  the  council 
chamber,  in  the  city  hall  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
at  which  time  all  parties  interested  may  appear 
and  be  heard. 

C,  E,  Richardson, 
(Corporate?  .„  ,     ,  <-'ity  Clerk. 

\      Seal,      i  City  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota, 

J  15-22-2?.  F  5. 


M 


ORTUAGE  SALE. 


Contract  Work. 


Offlcn  of  Board  of  Public  Works.  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  January  25, 189u,  S 
Sealefl  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  workn  m  .ind  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at.  their  oifico  in 
said  citv.  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  8t  li  day  of  Febru- 
ary, A,  D,  1895,  for  the  lUHiutenance  and  oper- 
ation of  a  etc  uu  ferry  between  the  main  i>ortion 
of  ihd  city  oi  Duluth  and  Park  I'oint  according 
lo  spiKsificutions  ou  file  in  the  ofiico  of  eaid 
board, 

A  cerllBed  chock  or  a  b<md  with  at  least  two 
(2>Mireties  in  the  sum  of  two  hundred  (2U0) 
dollars  must  accompany  eacli  bid. 

The  said  board  roborvea  the  right  to  reject 
any  aud  all  bids, 

M,  J.  Uatir, 
rresldeut. 
[Seal] 

Oifieial: 
▲.  M.  KJtOOO,^^  ^„    ^    , 
Clerk  Board  of  Pablie  Wotkt. 
Jan.  2»,  18»5-10t 


Default  having  been  ma<lo  in  the  sum  of 
$,5S5.:45,  which  is  clainted  to  bo  due 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  cert.iin 
mortgage  duly  exwuted  and  deliverOT  by 
Nicholas  Pastorft  and  Anna  Pnstoret,  his  wife, 
to  George.  F,  Lance,  bearing  date  the  12th  day 
of  December.  A,  i).  1891,  and  duly  reconled  in 
the  ofiice  of  the  register  ttf  deeds  in  aud  for  the 
ccmnty  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  14th  day  ot  Deceml)er,  1891.  at  11 :20  o  clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  67  of  mortgag-a  ou  page  W,  and 
uo  action  or  proceeding  af  law  or  otherwise 
having  been  instituted  tt)  recover  the  debt  se- 
cured l>y  said  mortgage;  .,     .  , 

Now  ihereforo  mitico  is  hereby  »iyen  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  confaiued  lu  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortg.age  will 
lie  foreclosed  and  the  premises  described  m 
and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  namrly: 
The  east  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  (e  'j 
lie  '4^  of  section  twenty-two  (JJ).  township  nftv 
K'M)  north,  langa  fift.  on  (t'O  w^'st  of  the  fourth 
principal  meridian,  containing  eighty  (feO)  acres 
more  or  less  according  to  the  United 
Stat's         government  survey        in        St. 

Lonis  Countv.  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
will  be  sold  at  oublio  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  tor  cash  to  pay  said  debt  aud  interest, 
and  the  sum  of  $61.51  taxes  paid  by  said  Lauge, 
as  mortgagee,  nu  said  premises,  on  the  12th  day 
of  Jacuarv,  ISf.'i.  end  5^25,00  attorneys'  fees  as 
stipulated  iu  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of 
foreclo.^nre,  and  the  disbursements  allowed  by 
law  •  which  sile  will  be  made  by  the  aherili'  of 
St,  Louis  County,  at  the  frout  do'r  of  the  court 
house  ill  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  ssid  cmnty  and 
state,  on  the  27th  day  of  February.  1895.  at  IQ 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day,  nibject  to 
redemption  a  1  any  tore  within  one  year  from 
the  datfl  <d  s.ile,  a«  provided  by  law. 

Dated  January  1.5«h,  180,5, 

Ukoboe  F,  Lanok. 

Mortgagee, 
BciiMiuT  k  Reynolds, 

Atlorneys  for  Mortgagee, 

Jan  15  JU-JO-lfeli-S-lJ-lO. 


you  WISH  TO  DRIMK 
A  CHOICE  GLASS 
or  LAGKB,  CALL  FUR 


"VrOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  cf  a 
certain  mortgage  can  tain  log  a  power  of  sale 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Thomas  Dowse 
and  Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife,  t  j  American  Loan 
and  Trust  ('ompany  dated  August  Itt.  \^Vi.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Loui«  Ctmnty.  Minnesota, 
on  Jannary  19th,  1^93  at  1 :50  o'clock  p,  m..  in 
Book  .")t  of  mortgages  on  page  561. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
.Vmorican  Loan  aud  Trust  C-  n-.pany  to  William 
E.  Bicbard.son  by  deed  of  general  a.-signmeut 
dated  July  11th,  l'>94,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  the  eaid  register  of  deeds  on  Novenib>»r 
7th,  1S91,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  P  of 
miscellaneous  records  ou  page?  42-4:1-44.  A 
copy  of  said  assignment  duly  certified  by  the 
clerk  of  the  court  of  eaid  connty  having  al*o 
been  duly  filed  and  recorded  in  the  office  <f 
said  register  of  deeds  on  July  I2tb.  1S94,  at  11 
o'clock  a.  in.  in  Book  1  of  miscedaneous  records 
en  pages  271-272-273,  which  m'^rtgage  was  duly 
assigned  by  said  William  V.  Hichardsou  as 
assiguee  of  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  to  the  undersigned.  The  St.  Paul 
National  Ba.ik  which  is  now  the  owner  and 
holder  thereof  and  of  the  debt  aecnred  thereby, 
ijy  iastiument  in  writing  dat<d  Janufary  ''th. 
l^<Jft  and  duly  filed  for  record,  and  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  said  St. 
Louis  Connty  on  January  ^:h,  1>95.  at  10:45 
oclock  a,  in,  in  Book  122,  of  mortgages  on  page 

184,  ,  .         .      ,. 

And  whereas,  said  default  consists  mtbe 
non-payment  of  thrfe  hundred  fifty  dollars  in- 
terest due  in  four  installments  of  $>7  50  each 
on  Febiuary  Isf  and  August  1st,  in  the  years 
l!S93  atd  1>94,  tlie  holder  of  said  mortgage  hns 
exercised  the  option  to  declai"' the  entire  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now  due  atd 
payable  as  provided  os  the  terms  of  said  mort- 
gage and  the  notes  secured  thereby  to-wi'. 
ttie  sum  I >f  twenty  E ice  hnndrtd  fifiy-seveu 
atd  61-100  dollars  which  amount  is  claimed  to 
be  due  iberecn  at  the  date  of  this  notice. 

,ln  i  whereas,  m  action  or  proc^KiiEs  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  Ix-eu  instituted  to  recover  tte 
debt  secured  bv  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof.  .  ^^SB 

N'  w,  therefore,  notice  is  hereVjy  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  tho 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  p.'ovided.  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  l>y  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  descrdxjd  aud  situate  i-i  St, 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit :  Lots  number 
one  hundred  forty-five  aud  one  hunJjed  forty- 
seven  in  block  number  sixty-three  in  Duluth 
Proiier,  Third  Division  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold  by  thi- 
sheriff  of  said  tit.  Louis  ikjuuty,  Miunoi«>ta,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county, 
in  tlie  city  of  Dnluth,  iu  said  countyand  state, 
ou  Wednesday,  the  27th  day  of  February.  \'-i>\  at 
10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public  auction  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  delit  and 
iulerost.  togetlier  with  seveatv-fivo  dollars, 
attoriievs'  fre.  stipulated  in  said  morfgaae  to 
ha  paidin  case  of  forecloMirc,  and  the  di^bu^se- 
ments  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  ledemption  at 
any  time  within  cue  year  from  date  of  sale  as 
by  law  provided. 

Dated  January  12th,  1895. 

The  St,  Paul  National  Bank. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Fbask  a,  DAT, 

Attorney  for  said  Afs'gneo  of  Hort«ag«e, 

Duluth,  Miun. 
Jan-l.">-22  29-Feb-5-12-19. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  7  .. 
CouNTTT  OF  St.  Locts.     ) 
Disuict  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 


Minneapolis  Trust  Company. 
Plaintiff. 


vs. 


> 


National  City   Fire  Insurance  , 
Company,  I 

Defendant.,' 
The  State  of  Minuefota  to  the  Above  Named  De- 
fendant :  ,  •  J  . 
You  aro  hereby  summoned  and  reouired  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintitf  in  tlie 
aljove  entitled  acticn.  which  is  filed  m  the  of- 
fice of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  «if  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district  in  ami  for  the  county 
ot  St,  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to 
serveacopyof  your  answer  to  the  s>iid  com- 
plaint on  the  ►uhscrihers.  at  their  oflice  in  I  he 
First  National  Bi>.iik  building,  in  thecity  <if  Du- 
lulh,  ill  said  cor.niy.  within  twenty  days  after 
the  servicu  of  this  summons  upon  yon,  excH- 
siveof  the  day  of  such  service;  and  if  )ou  tail 
to  answer  the  said  complaint  within  the  tiu.e 
aforesaid  the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  take 
juilgment  against  yon  for  the  sum  of  one  thou- 
saiwaiKl  sixtv  dollars  and  idnely-one  cent-, 
wilhiutotest  at  thorate  of  I  i»er  cent  ptr  eu- 
nuni  f.-oni  the  22nd  day  of  November.  A,  D.  1^» , 
together  with  the  coets  and  disbarsomcnt.^  of 
l.isactu'U 
Dated  December  20tli,  1H>I. 

C.vsi!,  Williams  At'nKSTEK, 
Plaintilf's  Attirney^. 
Suite  4(fi  First  National  Bank  Iniiliiuif: 

Dulntb.  Minnesota, 
Jau-S-15-22-29-Fel>-5-12, 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Whoirsome.  Palatable  and  Noarishing 


A  MENDED  SUMMONS. 

8T.\TE  OF  MINNESOTA.  > 
County  of  St.  Loris.     ) 
District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Genevieve  M.  Dunning.  William^ 
K.  McMahan,  Minnie  E.  Lee, 
William     A,     Kennedy     and 
Emma  K.  Morris. 

Plaintiffs, 

T.o.  !■ 

Mitchell  W.  McDonald.  Kate  1. 

McDonald,  his  wife.  Kathleen 

E.  O'Leary.  Paul  Sharvy  aud 

James  A.  Bogge,  „  ,     .     ^ 

Defondaots   ' 

The  State  of  Minnesota:  to   the  above  named 

Dofonc'anis: 

You  and  each  of  j  oa  are  hereby  summon  e<l 
and  required  to  answer  the  complaint  ol  the 
T)laintifl8  in  the  above  entitled  action,  which  is 
tiled  in  the  office  of  thx  clerk  of  the  district 
conrt  of  the  Eleventh  judicial  district  in  and  for 
the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesot  v 
auil  to  serve  a  copy  «'f  your  answer  to  the  said 
com  pi  ait  t  oil  the  subscribers  at  their  offic«  ia 
the  Torrev  lilock,  in  ihe  city  of  Duluth.  in  ssid 
county,  within  twenty  days  after  tb»  service  of 
tliis  siinuuons  upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of 
sucii  ^ervic(  .  and  if  you  fall  to  answer  the  said 
couiiilawt  within  tlio  time  aforesaid  the  plain- 
lilT.-:  in  this  action  will  apply  ♦<>  tlie  court  for 
tlie  relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 

Dated  December  2Sih  l-s9«. 

ycHMIDT  A  RETNOLDS. 

Plaintiffb'  Attorncyf. 
60;i-4Torrey  Block. 
•     -.  -Dulath,  Minn, 

Jan-15-22  2>-Feb-5-lM9 


*-     "— "  "      I  - - -* 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUES1>A^.(  JANUARY  29,1895, 


L 

/ 

\ 

1ST  DoiyTti  m 


West    Duluthians    Are   Getting   Decidedly 

Worlted  Up  Over  the  Political  Situation, 

Aldermanic  and  Otherwise. 


Aid.  French  is  Learning  That    He   Has  no 

Walliaway  With   Bob  Kennedy 

Opposing  Him. 


A'd.  Olafson  is  Believed  to  Have  Easy  Op- 
position in  the  Eighth— Other 
Local  News. 


Politics  absorbs  all  other  questions  in 
West  Dululh  at  the  present  time.  The 
Republicans  are  claiming  large  piajori- 
ties  for  the  straight  ticket,  while  the 
Democrats  and  independents  are  as 
positive  in  their  declarations  that  tbev 
will  win  although  they  do  not  boast  uf 
great  majorities. 

The  aldermanic  tight  will  be  a  hard 
and  close  one.  In  the  Seventh  ward. 
Alderman  French's  friends  are  conlident 
but  "Bob"  Kennedy  always  was  every 
inch  a  fighter  and  has  lost  none  of  his 
old-time  powers.  Alderman  French  has 
a  hard  fight  on  his  hands  ami  has  no 
walkaway  by  any  means. 

In  the  Eighth  Alderman  Olafson  is 
leading.  John  M.  Martin  does  not  de- 
velop the  strength  which  it  was  supposed 
he  would.  W.  H.  Smith  may  poll  the 
foil  Democratic  vote  but  this  would 
come  far  from  electing  him. 

As  regards  the  judgeship  of  Municipal 
Court  No.  2  the  race  appears  so  far  to 
be  a  walkaway  for  C.  VV.  Hovt,  as  the 
candidacy  of  P.  O.  Noben  is  arousing  no 
enthusiasm  whatever. 


WHEAT  WAS  DEMORALIZED. 


The  Moniiay  Club. 
The  Monday  club  held  an  interesting 
meeting  last  evening.  The  quebiion, 
"Should  rotted  States  senators  be  elect- 
ed by  popular  vote,'*  was  ably  dis- 
cussed by  T.  J.  Murphy,  S.  J.  Nvgren, 
D.  M.  DeVore  and  \  an  R.  Brown. 
Messrs.  Sewery  and  Viehle  rendered 
some  excellent  music  on  the  mandolin 
and  autubarp. 

Highest  medals  from  every-comoeti- 
tive  contest  show  Price's  cream  baking 
powder  absolutely  pure. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

A  masquerade  ball  will  be  given  at 
the  West  Duluth  skating  rink  on  "Thurs- 
day evening. 

It  is  understood  that  T.  R.  Mayo,  of 
West  Duluth  will  accept  a  position  as 
deputy  sheriff  the. first  of  next  month. 

Edward  Home  has  gone  to  Milwaukee. 

Dr.  Forbes  left  for  St.  Paul  yesterday. 

Misses  Nellie  and  Mamie  Murphv  re- 
turned yesterday  from  a  visit  to  St.  Paul. 

M.  Kastriner  leaves  in  a  short  time  for 
New  York  to  purchase  goods. 

The  undersigned  has  all  kinds  of  sleds 
on  hand  for  sale  cheap.  J.  E.  Johnston, 
corner  of  Main  and  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue. West  Dululh. 

Order  A.  Baglev'scoal,Raley's  grocery 

-'^       • »'i ' — ■- 

Only  Four  Days  to  California. 

No  snow  blockades. 

No  high  altitudes. 

No  Sunday  travel. 
DBest  winter  route. 

GThe  Minneapolis  ^S:  St.  Louis  Railroad 
company,  ever  watcbtul  of  the  interests 
of  the  traveling  public,  has  inaugurated 
a  tourist  Pullman  car'  service  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneaoolis  to  Califorwa.  via 
Kansas  Citv,  Fort  Worth  and  El  Paso, 
Tex  .  which  is  unquestionably  the  most 
pleasant  and  attractive  route  for  winter 
travel,  on  the  lollowing 

THKOCGH  TIMB  SCnEOCLK. 

Lv.  SK  Paul 0:50  a.  m.  Tuesday. 

Lv.  HicneatK>li9 .10:i")a.  m. 

At.  KauMM  ('ity !«:2r»  a.  m.  Wednatday. 

Lv.  Kansas  City ^.Ao-M  n.  m. 

Ar.  Fort  Worth ^;*k"  a.  ru.  Tbarstlay. 

Ar.  ElPaso ll:»Ja.  m.  Friday. 

At.  Lo»  Angelea 7:00  p.  m.  Uatarday. 

The  berths  in  this  car  are  upholstered 
and  completely  furnished.  The  car  is 
accompanied  by  conducor  and  colored 
porter,  who  give  passengers  the  same  at- 
tention as  IS  accorded  the  patrons  of  reg- 
ular Pullman  sleeper.  Cooking  ranges 
and  two  commodious  lavatories  are  at 
the  service  of  passengers. 

The  excursions  will  be  under  the  man- 
agement of  A.  Phillips  &  Co.,  mking  the 
fifteenth  year  of  continuous  and  satisfac- 
tory service.  Any  one  who  has  ever 
been  to  California  will  endorse  the  claims 
of  the  celebrated  "Phillips  Personally 
Conducted  Excursions"  via  the  "Albert 
Lea  Route." 

The  price  of  double  berth  through,  is 
only  $6.  Reservations  should  be  made 
several  days  in  advance,  and  communi- 
cations addressed  to  the  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  A,  B.  Cutis,  general  ticket  and 
passenger  agent,  "Albert  Lea  Route," 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

__, - »■ ■ - — 

Calttornia  Fruit  Crop. 

$5,030,000  worth  raised  thii  year.  Do 
you  want  tu  know  whjcre  and  at  what 
profit  the  golden  orange  is  raised?  Do 
you  want  to  know  where  and  at  what 
profit  the  unsurpassed  California  rasin 
grape  is  grown  or  the  luscious  peach, 
the  loveliest  prune  in  the  world,  or  the 
magnificent  grape?  Do  you  want  to 
know  how  to  travel  through  that  district 
comfortably  and  cheaply?  If  you  do, 
aildress 

CaIJKOK.NIA  BlK!  AlOF   I  N  FUK  M  ATK  )N, 

Room  1 138  Guaranty  Loan  Building, 
Minneai'olis.  Minn. 


■^  ^^  -»,.-'of  pi-opk*  who  visit  tho  Invalids' 
^>r  -^  Hotel  i\Dd  Surgical  Institute,  ut  Huf- 
^^-'■^  falo,  N.  Y.,  ai>'  luuny  who  are  9»?nt 
^l^thfrfN  by  thoae  wtio  have  already,  from 
pffsonal  oxpt'rk'rc<',  li  urncd  of  tlie  znat 

Triumph  in  Conservative  Surgery 

achieved  by  tbe  Surgeons  of  t.'iat  famed  insti- 
tution. Little  herotc.  or  cutting  eurgery  Is 
found  ncceasary.  Fo«"i"?5'»".*'?',„,  _,  ,  . 
Tl I MflPQ  Ovarian,  l-iliroid  (Uterine)  and 
I  Univilw  inany  others,  aro  nTn<ivpd  by 
Electroly»it»aad  otlioi  i  r,n5erv.itivc  mo.-.ns  and 
th^rfby    tho    perils    of    cutting    operations 

Oil  C  TIIAIADQ  however  large.  Fistula 
rlLt  lUraUnO,  and  other  diataacs of  th« 
lower  t)owol.  ar->  permuntatly  cured  without 
paiu  or  re6^)rl  to  the  knife.  ,       j.     .. 

DIIDTIIDC  or  Bnach  (Hernia)  te  radically 
IfUrlUnUf  riired  without  the  knife  and 
without  rain.  Tru^aiP  can  bt-  thrown  away! 
CTflMk  IT  the  Bladder,  no  matter  how 
dlUnC  j:irfr".  is  crushed,  p»ilverj7>Hl.  wash- 
e<\  out  and  f»ati|y  rem  wed  without  euttinjf. 
CTDIPTIIDCQ  "r  rrinarv  VafMXf  are  al- 
dlnlvl  unco  g4^  removed  without  cut- 
ttM  m  hundreds  of  ea^es. 

For  Painphleta,  numerous  references  and  all 
partitnilani,  aend  ten  centa  (in  atampa)  to 
World'.s  DiBp<npnry  Medical  AflBOCiatioOt W3 
liain  Strt-et,  iUjffalo,  N.  Y. 


Heavy  Break  in  Prices  Caused  by  OiscouriBing 
Newt. 

Tho  whi>at  mnrlcets  tixlny  bordered  on  a 
panicky  couditii>n.  The  main  factor  of  w^ak- 
ne»s  wti>  the  frrowin*  impreusion  that  nothlot; 
wontd  ri>meof  the  prvsidoat's  appeal  to  con- 
«TW8B  for  tioaucial  reliof.  Tha  kopea  yptitenl.iy 
that  tlie  necessary  IcKislatlou  w«~  as»are«l  wire 
not  b.irne  otit  by  tlip  dii'pairhe*'  today,  whlcli 
said  thntull  l»»ti»Utii)ii  in  ilnt  .lirtH-tion  wonKl 
be  blocked.  Tliix  wii*  a  severe  blow  to  Hpooala- 
tiou  liopes :  cabled  also  came  weak  aud  de- 
morihzed.  wittt  ilic  boyi-riover  there  said  to 
bo  "liuvina  it  a'l  their  owa  way. '  and  domestic 
iiiarketaa«)ou  ifot  io  liua  and  went  elT  from  Ic 
to  Vic. 

Durititf  tho  last  day  rr  two  there  had  boeu 
conniderub'.e  fresh  buying  (or  tUo  lonot  account 
on  the  reaction  theory  and  on  the  hoi>»>8  built 
upoa  the  presid-'iii's  me»9aire.  Hot  t  lie  uewH 
from  Washiuiiton  an  1  tbe  general  b»d  ontloolc 
paused  much  wheat  to  be  thrown  oTerboard. 
New  York  led  the  Hellins  aod  as  tho  pressure 
waa  cnormoaii.  demoralization  followed.  At 
C'hioago  the  selliiigr  was  excited  aod  urgeDt, 
and  the  low  jirice  record  was  hrolceQ.  The 
tnulin*;  iu  Dulath  was  not  kesvy  bat  was  of 
fair  proportiima  and  was  entirely  confined  t«> 
May.  not  a  Hinirle  tritd<>  in  .luly  wheat  or  cash 
stntf  beinK  reported.  May  »iarted  He  lower  at 
56*iC,  aod  a(t  jr  an  advance  i>f  \  c  atld  down  to 
.WKic  at  ll:3lt.  Near  t lie  clone  tlm  market  ral- 
lied iind  May  sold  up  to  f.rtVc.  The  cloae  was 
';c  lower  all  aronud  than  yestenlay.  except 
wheat  to  arrive  winch  was  ^ie  lonrer.  Follow- 
inic  wore  the  cloeioK  prices : 

.No.  1  hard  caah.  Tuc:  Jannary,  57o;  May, 
•'•H^iC;  July,  .'9^0.  No.  1  Northern  cash,  5iv»c  : 
January.  55Sc;  May.  57c;  July.  i1\c.  No.  ".: 
northern  oash,  r«2»4c.  No.  A  49Vic.  Rejected, 
46'-c.  To  arriTe:  No.  1  hard.  hl\c;  No.  1 
northern.  KSic.  Rye.  Itic.  No.  2  oate.  ao\ic.  No. 
i  oate,  :'<i'.ic.    Harley.  15«i  47c. 

t  "ar  insDecf.ou  today— Wheat,  W ;  oata,  - ;  bar- 
ley, •_'.  Rec<  ipta— Wheat,  3i,l39  bus.  Shipments 
—Wheat,  IT£S  baa.     

Cattle  and  HoflS. 

CHK'AiiO.  Jan  29.— Ilois:  Ei!timat«d  receipts 
today,  .:'.',t)U»;  ctlical  yest-^rday,  HJ.O'AJ,  ahlp- 
rotuti#,  ll.iiH;  left  over.  aO&j;  marlcet  fairly 
aotivo  at  5c«  lOoi  decline:  heavy,  $4©!.. "i');  rtiogh, 
StG0@4.t.'V.  Cattle:  Estimated  receipts  totlay. 
4ii)0;  oflicial  yMtorday.  lO.JOO;  shipraente,  19, M'.'; 
market  "iiiiet,  (irm.  Sheep:  Estimated  receipts 
today,  l.i.()(X);  official  yesterday,  10,:Ul;  ehip- 
mento,  4i:>;  market  steady  for  best,  others 
waak.  ___^_ 

New  York  Money. 
New  Yoik,  Jan.  Jli.— Money  on  call  uomiually 
2  i>er  cent.  Prime  mercantile  piper -'^©4  i>ei- 
cent.  Sierlintf  exchauce  sh.tde  ea«ier  and  duU. 
Actual  buiii'9fsia  bink-rs*  bilU  at  *».^!>'-4lS*i«  f"r 
demand,  and  Sl.xsi^g  \  for  nxty  dayh.  Posted 
rate*.  $4,S9@'>i  aod$4.904H.  t'omiuaroisl  bills 
f  I.SI'aS'  .-.  Silver  certitieates  r>9*4  bid,  no  salea. 
Bar  eilTer,  Vj\c. 

The  Liverpool  Market. 

LlVEEPOOl.,  Jan.  29. -Close  :  Wheat  jtpot.ijuiet. 
deinaud  poor;  No.  2  red  winter,  4s5tl:  No  2  rea 
fpriBif.  59  2d;  Wo.  1  hard  Manitoba, 
5s  I'ld;  No.  1  California,  .^s  (t<l 
Kntnrfs  opened  cisy.  nnchaujred  from  ycsti-r- 
day'tt  cljbinK  tiyuces,  closed  easy  witli  near  a;id 
didtaot  positionii  2*'3  farthinjrs  lower;  busi- 
ness about  eqnaily  distribnteu.  .January,  48 
I'jd;  Febrnary,  48  44d ;  Maroli.  4js.V1;  April. 
49  5'4d:  May.  4s  6-J;  June,  49  6(Ad.  Com  »p'>t, 
firm;  American  mixed  43  •4d.  Katnre*  opened 
rtnll  with  near  positions  1  farthioc:  lower  atul 
distant  iKsitions  uuchan«ed  ;  cl'>»ea  weak  wit  h 
Jnuiiarv  1  farthinw  lnwer  and  other  mooth«  Id 
lower.  Bntire^s  heaviest  on  early  positions, 
Junnary,  3s  ll=^d:  February,  3s  lid;  March,  ^Ja 
lH^d;  April  ;iill'id:  May..{j  ll'id;  Jane,  ;U 
ll'id  Flour  dull,  demand  poor;  St.  Lonis 
fancy  winter,  5s  ttd. 

Tha  Chicago  Market. 

rnicAOo,  Jan.  "29.— CN'ie— Wheat :  Jannary. 
t^^S":  May,  52?ic:  July.  ri:i%ic.  Corn:  January, 
4lc;  May,  4;iHe;  July,  4;H,t<  He.  Oats:  Jannary, 
27\c;  May,  23?»eiric;  June,  28Hc.  I'ork  :  Janu- 
ary. Ri.^:^  ;  May,  $10.02' ;.  I.ar<l:  May.JCTzf,; 
Kitjs:  May,  $^.2.*..  CasU:  Wheat,  49Sc;  orn, 
lie;  pork,  $9.77  ,;  lard,  JO  ;<o  ;  nb*,  J.')  10.  Rye, 
eash  TiOc ;  Jannar}-,  TiOc;  May,  .">2c.  BarH,  choice. 
Tm'ic  ;  medium.  51c ;  comnior.  S2. 

New  York  Grain  Market. 

New  York,  Jan.  29— Cloe»:  \Vheat-Jan- 
nary,  56'  jc  ;  February.  5t5'  ;C :  May,  57^jc.  Corn- 
May,  47^c.    Oata-May,    .)2'»c. 


Goat  i  p. 

Received  over    private    wire   of    B.    E.    Baker. 

wraiu  and  stock  broker.  Room    107,    Chamber 

of  Commerce. 

The  nrreater  porfii»n  of  the  crowd  in  wheat 
covered  their  bliorts  yestcidiy  aud  took  <>a  a 
littie  ja<r  of  Ionic  staff  in  anticipation  of  u 
rally  after  six  da>8  of  steady  decline.  When 
they  tried  to  ieU  out  th-s  morning  there  were 
no  rakera  only  at  from  ^ifS^o  tmder  last 
night's  cl'>»in«  price,  and  even  at  these  prices 
the  demand  was  limite<l,  and  not  until  May 
struck  r>2c  did  tho  boyinic  appear  to  be  for  u-iod 
p<rtieg.  N'lw  York  rep<jrted  about  KHyW)  bua 
worked  therti  for  foreign  accouor..  ('ables  aro 
dull  au<l  from  Vi6%d  lower.  Bradstie'-t's  made 
the  wotlil'a  who.nt  visible  increase  t!20,tiO  has 
last  week.  Clearaucea  today  a«Bre«ated  ;J70.u;«l 
bus.  Thio  is  a  rtansjerous  market  to  t>o  long  tn 
and  wo  b<diove.")Oj  will  look  high  fur  wheal  at 
this  time  u«xt  week. 

Corn  and  oats  were  very  weak,  caused  by  the 
loiiR  iKjuidaf  in«.  There  was  a  ►liffht,  reaction 
just  b  -fore  the  clo-e.  bat  the  market  clo.sod  at  a 
I088  of  Ic  for  the  day.  Provisions  weak  and 
lower. 

There  was  lionidation  all  along  the  line  m 
.■stocks  tf)daj-  The  bad  conditions  at  Waiibing- 
toi  have  demoralized  the  trade  coiuplotciy. 

Pat«,  May  wheat,  52'ii*i:Uc 

Callfl.  May  wheat,  53Seii'ir- 

<  urb.  May  wheat,  52^c. 

Pats.  May  Corn,  4:?', c. 

Ca:b»,  May  corn.  4:i'gfi"4!c. 


New  Yorit  Stoclis. 

Name  of  Sttick. 

Open  jUiifh 
9          9 

Low 

Close 

Whirky 

?X 

Saear  Trnat  -  

811' 2  i    BO        89 

SBS 

Cauada  Southern 

48Si     4S}t 

48^1 

im 

C.  B.&  Q 

7C'.i     705i 

7()H 

V0*» 

St.  Paul 

f>\h     55 

.%4'/i 

55 

Cuicago  

71  Vi     72 

71«* 

72 

Delaware.  Lacka.&W. 

15.S       15S 

15S 

IS-* 

General  Elactric 

29i<      ^■■'.      28X 

30^ 

Krie 

9                      »H 

■JH 

ReaiiinK 

bu          ..       «\ 

l*S 

Loaiav'lle  di  Nashville. 

51f,,    5l)» 

50%)    50^ 

Manhattan — . 

VA\    VA 

105»,' 

108 

MUsonti   PaciBs 

20>4     •&% 

aoH 

•^lih 

New  Knglaufl 

'i»H    ao 

29?*. 

20 

Chicago  Jc  Nor'hwest'n 

9(V%{     95H 

94'^ 

954 

Nor' hern  Pacilic  prfd. 

15-,      \i\ 

15', 

1?> 

Rock  Island 

61 '»     614 

flO'% 

«i'i 

Union  Pacific 

Mijl        H'-^ 

f*^ 

«-t 

Western   Union... 

m,\  i^%. 

w 

86',i 

('.,  C,  C.  &  Indiana.... 

Lake  Shore. 

'm\\  i:«i*|  136'4 

i:i6>^« 

Good  luck  attends  the  use  of  Price's 
cream  baking  powder,  because  it's  abso- 
lutely pure. 

SEVERE  BLOWS  FOR  DEBS. 


Important  Ruling    by   Judge  Grosscup  in  the 
Conspiracy  Case. 

CiH'  At;o,  Jan.  2(;.— The  defense  in  the 
Debs  conspiracy  trial  received  a  heavy 
blow  in  tbe  adverse  ruling  of  Judge 
Grosscup  on  the  point  raised  just  before 
ad]3urnment  yesterday,  while  OliVw-r  L. 
Myron  was  on  the  stand. 

Counsel  for  the  defendants 
objected  to  the  admission  of  evi- 
dence as  to  overt  acts,  unless 
it  could  be  shown  that  they  were  done 
with  the  knowledge  and  under  the  di- 
rectioi.:3  of  the  officers  and  directors  of 
the  A.  R.  I  ,  charged  with  ha^fing 
hatched  ihe  conspiracy  to  delay  the 
mails. 

Judge  Grosscup  held  that  evidence 
could  be  introduced  tending  to  show 
that  a  conspiracy  existed  to  stop  all 
trains,  aod  that  this  would  include, 
necessarily,  a  conspiracy  to  stop  the 
United  States  mails;  in  other  words,  that 
the  greater  conspiracy  could  include  in 
its  natural,  reasonable  and  inevitable  re- 
sult the  less. 


Ir.eitMl  For  Fraud. 

Cm  If  AGO,  Jan.  29.— The  Post  says: 
Francis  Schoonmaker,  of  Plaiufield,  N. 
J.,  a  prominent  politician  of  that  state, 
was  arrested  at  the  Chicago  Heach  hotel 
here  today,  charged  with  obtainiug  $2500 
from  Christopher  Strobcl,  of  VVatcrbury, 
Conn.,  by  false  pretenses.  He  is  said  to 
have  been  hiding  in  Chicago  for  several 
weeks.  Schoonmaker  claims  to  be  a 
large  stockholder  in  the  United  Press. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 
In  Duluth. 

Note— Tlio  ouotatiooa  below  are  for  gooda 
which  change  Iiaoda  in  lota  on  tbe  open  market ; 
in  filling  order*,  in  order  to  s»cure  Ix'st  goods 
for  shipping  and  to  cover  coat  incurred,  an  ad- 
vanoe  over  jobbing  prices  haa  to  bt<  charged. 

llLTTKll. 

Receipts  good:  market  slightly  weaker. 

Creamerieti.  seuarators,  extra 21  ft|S! 

Creameries,   choice. 18  «20 

Uairiea,  fancy,  special  make..... 18  H'lf^ 

Dairies,   choice 1*  HW 

Dairio*,  K>H>d.  fair  awl  sweat 12  *«15 

Ri>il  batter.. W  «U 

Packing  stock 7  ti 

CRKBHB. 

Firm ;  no  change 

New  cream  twina,  fancy 11  ftllii 

Full  cream.  Yountr  America .11  *''im 

Full  cream,  aecond  grade »  *t  9^ii 

Swisx  chee«c,No.  1 W  «14 

Limburger.  full  cream,  choice 8  W 

Brick.  No.  I umeii 

Brick.  No.  2 '%ii  » 

■GUS. 

Receipt*  not  so  lieavy :  market  firmer. 

Caidled  stock,  strictly  fresh.... 19    ©"iO 

Storage  good* 1">    «: 

UONET. 

Fancy  white  clover —  -15    ftlO 

Dark  honey 13    61* 

BEANS   .\ND  PEAS. 

A  Btortdy  market. 

Fancy  navy  oerlm $1  90e$2  00 

Mediam,  hand  picked,  per  bu 1  «0t«  1  IH) 

Dirtvloti^.  oopbu 1  25^  1  50 

BtownbeaiiO.   faucy 2  40g  2  50 

ftreen  poas.  iwr   ba ...............  1  25« 

Yellow  i>ea»i.  per  ba I  23® 

I'OTATOES. 

Receipts  fair,  prices  ap ;  little  good  stock. 

Potatoes,  Minnesota 50fi      .'iS 

Potatoes,  Wosteni  stock tW:.      75 

Sweet  potatooe,  Illinois $8  OOfelS  25 

VF.OETABLES. 

Market  firm :  receipts  fair. 

Cabbage,  home  grown,  per  ton 80  00© 

Onions,  jier  bus  55^        60 

')nion9.  yellow  Oanvera,  per  boa H0«       6'i 

Parsley -TSg       40 

Celery,  perdoz ...      ttM 

S<iua>^lies,  per  doz ._ ...  1  iSA 

Kutabagas.  perbufl 45®       50 

Beets,  per  bu^ '0« 

•  "arrt>ti*.  per  baa .i..........      TOg 

Par.suip.s,  per  bus 80g 

Popcorn,  per  lb „ 3@ 

PRCTT8. 

Receipt  a  light;  prices  firm.  Cranberries  higher 
aod  firm. 

New  llgi«.  per  lb 12    *i        14 

Pears.  Cal'fornia.  pe- box 2  00    6 

Malaga  gr.xpes.  per  barrel H  5<»    ft    9  50 

Bnnanns.  ttinches  ..   150    «    2  (»• 

Florida  ora-TTOs.  per  box 3  t'l    ft    :i  -'lO 

Lemons,  per  box 4  05    ^4  50 

Apples— (irod  stock  higher. 

Fancy,  Cana-lian,  per  barrel 3  50    6   4  00 

Faucy  .Michigan  stock :i  50    iH  4  CO 

Faucv  MiB80i.ri a  5<J    6  3  75 

Crnnberries,    'ancy    Jersey,    per 

bbl 1150    612  03 

DRESSED   Mf:ATs. 

Receipts  ligbt  and  market  holds  firm;  bnsi- 
ne»a  fair. 

Veal,  fancy 7    ii 

Veal,  choice tt    ^  ^'* 

Veal,  heavy,  tl  in.  coarse 4    «  5 

Veal,  lipht,  thin 4^5 

Mutton,  fancy   dressed 5    la  6 

Dres»od  hogs,  ;*rgo «    W  6in 

-mail 6U«^'  64 

Dressed  beef,  ft-re  iiuarten* 4^**  5 

binds 6H®  7 

Choice,  whole,  well-dressed  carcass 4!i4®  5 

FISH. 

Pike 6  e  7Vi 

Pickerel _ 4  ke  6 

.Small  fiph - :«  «  '> 

LakeSoperior  wbitetish,   large 8  W  _ 

Lake  Superior  whitoiiah.  common 6  li;  7^ 

Lake  Superior  tront (J  fc  7 

Oystarc,  extra  pelect 80  ® 

UCK.SSEI)  POCI.TKY. 

Light  recein  tn ;  niarket  holds  firm,  bat  not  a 
great  deal  dot.  m. 

Urt»88ed  hens S    © 

spniigi !•    W 

dacka 12    g 

"        goes-j 10    % 

turkeys PWeiOVi 

Note— SIdp  d.'essed  ponltry  ondrawn  with 
head  and  feet  01  ■ 

HAV  AND  FEED. 

Br&n  and  Sboi  la-Market  firm  ;  bran,  511.50® 
12  50:  shorts,  512  50^;1S..'>(). 

Hay  -I'pland.  Iowa  npland.  choice,  S9.J0® 
10 .VI;  Mlnnesotri  choice.  SB.(iO<a9.00 ;  medium, 
7.00*' 8.L0 ;  No.  1  timothy,  Jli.<«<^  12.00;  market 
firm ;  receipts  of  choice  hay  very  small,  demand 
good.  

In  Chicago. 

Chicago.  .I»n,  2J». — Bnttor  steady,  crenmeries 
12(S23c;  dai.ricslOtf  ;i»tc.  Eggs  steady.  U«r'24c. 

In  New  York. 

Nkw  Vouk.  Jan.  29.— Butter,  steady  ;  western 
dairy  10<^I5c;  weoiem  cre^jnery,  llifyHc,  Elgin*, 
24c.    Eggs,  stj  one  ;  western  2i'  -c ;  southern,  24c. 


Food  is  nrtadt  ligbt.  fresh  and  sweet  by 
Dr.  Price's  bak.ng  powder.  It's  abso- 
lutely pure. 

Chan'scd  His  Tone. 

Two  passeugi3M  ou  a  westoni  train 
bccam-j  involvt:c'.  in  acoutroversy  which 
waxerl  so  hot  that  ono  of  them  called 
thcothca-  a  liar.  "What's  that— a  liar?" 
And  ho  was  011  hi;*  feet  in  au  instant. 
"Yes,  a  liar, '*  WU.S  the  emphatic  re- 
spoubc,  "or  my  nanio  ain't  John  Smith 
of  Smithvill'".  "What — the  hardware 
mcrchaut?"  "Thosame.  "  "Mr.  .Smith, 
I  am  delightytl  to  meet  yon.  I  represent 
Mr.  Sharpedgo  &  Co.  of  New  York  aud 
can  show  you  a  line  of  samples  that 
will  mako  your  hair  curl. ' ' — Texas  Sift- 

ines. 

A  Career  Ahead  of  Him. 

"I  am  ruined, "  said  the  ambition? 
3'oaiig  artist.  "I  have  tried  my  best  to 
paint  line  pictures,  but  have  failed. 
Mow  let  mo  retire  from  the  profes.sion. " 

"Nonsense, "  said  his  critical  friend. 
"Your  failure  is  auspicious.  It  shows 
yoor  opportunity  to  turn  impressionist 
aud  will  dazzling  Buccess.  " — Chicago 
Record. 

Mollified. 

"Oh,  JagRS, "  protested  Mrs.  Lush- 
fort  b,  "I  did  so  hope  yon  would  como 
home  sober  tonight. " 

"(iiad  I  didn't,"  thickly  responded 
Mr.  Lnshforth. 

"It  is  worth  the  effort  of  gettin  tank- 
ed any  time  to  bo  able  to  see  gocKl  look- 
in  woman  'zyou  aro  double.  "—Indian- 
apolis Jounial. 

3Iakiae  Sure. 

Smart — Whatever  induced  your  uncle 
to  marry  tho  widow  of  a  man  who  was 
banged? 

Simpson — Ho  has  been  married  to 
willows  before  and  said  ho  was  tired  of 
having  tho  virtues  of  former  husbands 
flung  iu  his  face. — SheflBeld  Telegraph. 

Belected. 

piowly— I  .should  think  you  would 
Ret  lonely  up  hero  iu  the  country,  bo  far 
from  the  hotel. 

Wips  Seward— Oh,  uo,  not  at  all.  My 
mandolin  is  company  enough  for  me. 

Slowly— Oh,  I  see,  yon  like  to  pick 
your  company. — Truth. 

A  Pleasantry. 

He — I  never  smoko  a  cigarette  with- 
out thinking  what  a  fool  I  am. 

She— I  didn't  know  before  that  there 
was  any  virtue  in  cigarettea  at  all. — 
Detroit  Free  Press. 


OH!  FOR  STRENGTH! 


f  eak  Nerves,  Tired,  Eihansted 
Bodies. 


The  Complaint  of  Thousands 
Upon  Thousands. 


Health 


and  Strength  Are 
Your  Grasp. 


Dr.  Greene's   Nervura  Makes 
You  Strong  and  Well. 


It  is  tbe  Great  Restorative  of  Brains 
and  Nierves. 


aAFTA  OLAUa  aOAP. 


BANT  A  OLAUa  SOAP. 


Cheap  Lands!  Low  Rates! 
On  Feb.  12  a  home  seekers  and  busi- 
ness men's  excursion  will  be  run  by  tbe 
Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  railroad  from 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  Texas,  In- 
dian Territory,  Oklahoma  ard  other 
points.  Rate,  half  fare  for  tbe  round 
trip.  Excursion  will  go  in  through  tour- 
ist cars,  with  porter  and  conductor  in 
charge.  IBerih  rate,  only  $2.50.  The 
farming  lands  in  Oklahoma  are  the  best 
and  cheapei't  to  be  had  anywhere  at 
present.  For  further  information  ad- 
dress A.  1).  Cutts,  (ieneral  Ticket  and 
Passeneer  Agent  Minneapolis  &  St. 
Louis  Railroad  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


THIEUfilteea  oOnneta,  two  stylet,  I3 


Many  stubborn  and  aggravating  cases 
of  rheumatism  that  were  believed  to  be 
incurable  and  accepted  as  life  legacies, 
have  yielded  to  Chamberlain's  Pain 
Halm,  much  to  the  surprise  and  gratifi- 
cation of  tbe  sufferers.  One  application 
will  relieve  tbe  pain  and  aufiering  and 
Its  contioncd  use  insures  an  effectual 
cure.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


WE  DO  NOT  PUFF 
although  we  do  "make  up"  our  medi- 
cines. Our  reputation  as  druggists  ren- 
ders any  resort  to  pv fifing  quite  unneces- 
siry.  The  absolute  purity  and  freshness 
of  our  drugs,  and  the  uniform  accuracy 
with    which    all   prescriptions  arc  tom- 

Rounded  have  won  universal  confidence. 
Tot  only  our  drugs,  but  evcrv  other  de- 
partment of  our  store  is  on  the  same 
high  plane  of  invariable  reliability. 
Ladies  will  find  every  requisite  for  mak- 
ing up  to  the  royal  taste  incur  very  com- 
prehensive and  complete  assortment  of 
cosmetics  and  retogni/cd  preparations, 
toilet  and  manicure  arti<:lcs  at  the  moil 
reasonable  prices  in  town. 

Boyce's  Drue  Store 


Oilnmbiis  Discovered  America, 

We  Keep  it  Clean 


with 


Oh,  those  nerves  of  ours,  how  they  do 
bother  us  !  Weak,  tired  and  nervous  is 
the  complaint  everywhere.  We  over- 
work, dissipate,  weaken  our  bodies,  ruin 
our  health,  and  finally  break  down. 
Sleeplessness  and  indigestion  are  early 
symptoms,  for  the  nerves  are  too  ex- 
hausted and  irritable  to  permit  rest,  and 
the  stomach  too  weak  to  digest  food. 

It  is  nerve  and  brafti  exhaustion  which 
makes  the  brain  tired,  and  the  arm 
nerveless,  the  limbs  trembling,  tbe 
muscles  weak  and  the  whole  body  with- 
out strength,  energy  or  ambition.  It  is 
loss  of  nerve  and  vital  power  which  is 
slowly  but  surely  sapping  the  very  life 
itself,  and  unless  help  is  sought  from  the 
right  source,  the  end  will  be  shattered 
nerves,  insanity,  with  softening  of  the 
brain,  nervous  prostration,  heart  failure, 
paralysis  or  premature  death. 

Beware  of  such  symptoms.  A  well 
known  druggist,  Charles  W.  Eggleston, 
Esq.,  32g  Park  avenue,  Worcester,  Mass., 
suffered  from  nervous  prostration  and 
all  Its  terrible  symptoms.  He  writes  the 
following  letter  telling  what  he  knows  is 
the  best  way  to  get  well. 

"Some  time  ago  I  was  taken  with  nerv- 
ous pjostration,  I  suffered  terribly  with 
my  nerves  and  could  get  no  sleep  at  all. 
I  became  fearfully  exhausted,  my  stom- 
ach was  in  a  terrible  condition  from 
dyspepsia,  and  I  could  eat  hardly  any- 
toing. 

"1  used  several  medicines,  but  without 
benefit.  Being  in  the  drug  business  my- 
self, and  having  had  many  customers 
speak  in  tbehighest  terms  of  l)r.  Greene's 
Nervura  blood  and  ntrve  remedy,  1  de- 
termined to  tiy  it.  After  taking  only 
one-half  bottle  I  began  to  feel  much 
better. 

"I  slept  soundly  at  night,  and  my  ap- 
petite was  splendid.  After  taking  three 
bottles,  I  ate  three  square  meals  a  day, 
and  had  not  tbe  slightest  distress.  My 
nerves  were  perfectly  strong,  and  1  felt 
like  a  new  man,  being  completely  cured 
of  all  my  troubles. 

"Out  of  the  respect  I  bear  the  manu- 
facturers of  Dr.  Greene's  Nervura  blood 
and  nerve  remedy,  and  my  desire  to 
have  the  sick  and  suffering  made  well 
and  strong,  I  heartily  recommend  it  to 
people  who  are  sick.  1  most  certainly 
recommend  it  to  people  who  are  the 
same  as  I  wa«,  nervous  and  inclined 
toward  dyspepsia  and  icdigeslion,  and 
suffering  from  not  being  able  to  sleep 
well  at  night." 

As  this  letter  is  from  a  dealer  in  medi- 
cine, his  word  is  authority  on  such  mat- 
ters. Everybody  knows  that  Dr.  Greene's 
Nervura  blood  and  nerve  remedy  is  the 
great  leading  medicine  of  the  age.  Take 
It  and  you  will  be  made  strong,  healthy 
and  vigorous.  Doctors  recommend  it 
because  it  is  the  prescription  of  a  physi- 
cian, and  because  they  know  it  cures. 

Dr.  Greene,  the  most  successful  special- 
ist in  curing  nervous  and  chronic  dis- 
eases, discovered  it.  He  can  be  con- 
suited  free,  personally  or  I  y  letter,  at  his 
office,  35  West  Fourteenth  street.  New 
York  city. 


Santa  Claus  Soap. 

'":rr  THE  N.KfAlRBANK  COMPANY«.i"*^ 


Winter  Touriit  Ratal. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railway  has 
now  on  sale  winter  tourist  tickets  at 
lowest  rates  to  California,  Florida,  the 
South  and  West.  Tickets  good  six  and 
nine  months.  Choice  of  many  and  vari- 
able routes.  For  rates  and  particulars 
call  on  or  address  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  corner  Palladio 
building.  F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


Assessment  Notice 


Sidewalks. 


Ofiice  ot  City  Comptroller,  ? 
Duluth,  Minn..  Jan.  15, 1895.  ] 

Niiticc  is  lieroby  given  to  all  parties  intnregtod 
tliat  an  asfosBmoiit  lias  l)een  made  by  the  com- 
mon roiiucil  of  tbe  city  ot  Duluth.  Minnesota,  to 
defray  in  foil  thn  expense  of  coastructiof?  tbe 
foUowinsr  sidewalk?,  lo-wit: 

On  the  east  side  of  Minnesota  avenao  from 
Dundee  etroet  to  Bpruco  street. 

On  the  south  side  of  Commercp  rtreet  from 
Fourth  avenue  west  to  Fifth  avenue  west. 

On  both  sides  of  Superior  street  from  Second 
avenue  oast  to  Sixth  avenue  west. 

On  the  north  sido  of  First  street  from  Fifth 
avenuo  west  to  a  point  fifty  foot  east  of  Sixth 
avenue  west. 

On  the  north  side  of  Becond  street  from  Six- 
teenth avenue  oast  to  Fiigbteonth  avooue  east. 

On  tbe  north  side  of  Sixth  street  from  Twenty- 
tifst  avenue  west  to  Twenty-second  avenue 
west. 

On  tbe  east  side  of  Second  avenue  west  from 
First  street  to  Second  street. 

On  the  east  sido  of  Third  avenue  west  from 
Sup.-rior  street  to  First  street. 

On  the  east  side  of  Fourth  avenue  west  from 
Second  street  to  Fourth  street. 

On  both  sides  of  Fifth  avenue  west  from  First 
alley  to  First  street. 

On  the  east  side  of  Fifth  avenue  west  from 
MichJKao  street  to  Superior  -^troot. 

On  the  west  tide  of  Fifth  avenue  west  from 
Second  .street  to  Third  street. 

On  til o  west  side  of  Sixth  avenue  west  from 
First  allc)  to  Second  street. 

On  the  east  side  of  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  from  Third  street  to  Fourth  street. 

Ou  the  west  side  of  Twenty-eiirbth  avenue 
west  from  Superior  street  to  Fourth  street. 

On  both  sides  of  Fourteenth  avenue  cast  from 
London  road  to  Fourth  street. 
AW  in  said  city  of  Onlutb,  Minnesota,  and  that 
a  duplicate  .iseessmeut  roll  has  been  d''livered 
to  tbe  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  amount  as- 
fe.'-^sed  nRainst  each  lot  or  parcel  of  land  can  Im! 
8ss»rfaiaed  at  the  ofiice  of  the  city  treasurer, 
and  that  the  assessment  !.-<  due  and  payable, 
aad  if  paid  within  thirty  VJi))  day^^  there  will 
be  allowed  a  deduction  of  ton  (10)  per  cent 
charged  to  the  amount  cf  assessment  for 
survey,  plans  and  specific  a  Uodh  aud  superin- 
tendence. 

W.  Q.  Ten  Beoob, 
City  Comptroller. 

Jan  15-2>'-29 


t 


For  Sprinkling  Streets  in  District  No.  5. 


Office  of  the  Hoard  of  Public  Works.  > 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  Jan.  28,  18%5.     S 

Notice  is  hereby  (riven  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  sprinkling  First  street, 
from  Mesnba  avenue  to  Sixth  avenue  east,  and 
First  avet.ue  cast.  Lake  avenge,  Fir»t  avenue 
we6t.  Becond  avenue  west,  Third  avenue  wast 
and  Fifth  avenue  we.-:t,  from  First  street  toSec- 
ODii  street,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota; 
that  tbe  board  of  public  works  of  said  city  will 
meet  at  their  oflire  m  the  city  hull,  in  said  city, 
on  Saturday,  the  9th  day  of  February,  A.  D. 
lS9r),  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an  assossment 
of  the  enm  of  seven  hundrptl  twenty-oce  ($721) 
dnllur«  aud  <  itrhty-Dine  <$9)  cente  upon  the  r^ai 
eptatf  beii6lite<l  by  .sach  improvement,  for  the 
puipoeo  of  raising  money  to  in  full  defray  the 
expense  thereof. 

All  lauds  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  result  from  said  improvement  will  be 
a«Fe.s'<ed  iu  proportion,  as  near  as  may  be,  to  the 
benefits  resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. All  perooDB  intore.-iteil  in  said  proceediog 
shall  have  the  right  to  he  present  aud  be  heard 
at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to  tho  making 
of  said  assessment. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
President. 


[Seal] 
OHlc" 


cial : 
A.  M.  Ktlgore, 

Clerk,  Hoard  Public  Works. 
J  29,  F  1-5, 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks 


Final  Assessment 


For    Sprinkling    Streets    in    District 
No.  3. 


In  accordance  with  a    resolution  of   the  com- 

I  mon  conacil  (if  tho  city  of  Duluth.  paseed  Jaiiu- 

I  ary  7, 1>95,  notice  is  hereby  mv9n  to  all  owners 

'  iind  occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or   uaroels  of 

land  adjoining  tha  easterly  side  of   Nineteenth 

nvoaiio  east  between  South  street  and   Superior 

street  to  construct    e  sidewalk  in    said   avenue 

adjoining  their  several  lots  at  their  own  proner 

expense  and    eharge    before  February  iiO.    1895. 

Said  walk  to  be  constrocted  in  accordance  with 

plans  and  specifications  on  file  iu  tbe  otlioo   of 

tiie  bonrd  of  public  works,    and  to  be    built   to 

tho  established  lin(>  and  grade,  or    to  a  temoor- 

ary  line  and  grade  to  be  given    by  the   city  on- 

gineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occupants   fail   to  con- 
struct said    walk  bafore  February  20,  1S95,  or  if 
.-iuy  such  work,  or  part  thereof,  is    not-  done  in 
the  manner  proscribed  by  said  plane    and  speei- 
ficatiou.s,  or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  the  line 
;  and  grade  prescribed,  then  the  board    of  public 
;  works  of  the  city  of  Dnliith  will  cause  the  same 
:  to  be  done,  and  the  full  cost  aud  exnen.se  there- 
of, together  with  ten  (10)  percent  additional  for 
cost  of  surveys,  plans  and  superintendence,  will 
be  BBtjessed  against  said  lota. 
Duluth,  Minn,,  Januarj-  2S.  189.'i. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 
[Seal] 
OtUcial : 

A.  M.  KlL(iOBK. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Assessment 


For  Constructing  Minnesota  Avenue. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  Jan.  28th,  1H95.     J 

Notic"  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
bfien  completed  for  sprinkling  Superior  street 
from  Ninfh  avenue  east  to  Twentieth  avenue 
east  and  London  road  from  Niuth  avenue  oast 
to  tiighte'Mith  avenue  east,  in  tho  city  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota;  that  the  board  of  public 
worlcs  of  said  city  will  meet  at  theiroflire  in  tbe 
city  hall,  in  said  citv.  on  Saturday  tbe  9th  day 
of  February,  A.  D.  1*95,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  to 
make  au  as.sosRment  of  the  cum  of  six  hundred 
seventy-six  ($67'S)  dollars  and  ten  ( 10}  centu  ufton 
the  real  o.-tato  benefited  by  such  improvement, 
for  tho  purpose  of  raittiag  money  to  in  full  de- 
fray the  i'X|)ense  thereof. 

All  persons  situated  in  said  citr  and  to  which 
benefit.'^  result  from  said  improvement  will  he 
a£S4.<s'ied  iu  proportion,  as  uear  aa  may  b«,  to  tho 
bouofits  J osultiug  thereto  from  saia  improve- 
ment. All  person*  interested  iu  said  proceeding 
shall  have  the  right  to  bq  present  and  hn  hoard 
at  said  time  aud  place  in  rehttiun  to  tho  makiug 
of  said  asset  foment. 

M.J.  D.WIN, 
President. 
I  Seal  I 

Official : 

A.  M.  KiLGOBE. 

Clerk  Boar<l  Public  Works. 
J  -29  F  1  5 


ASSESSMENT 


For  Sanitary  Sewer  in  Thitd  Street, 
With  Outlet. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Dtilutb.  Minn.,  Jan.  28, 1895.     ) 

Notice  is  liereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  ronstrnction  of  a  satiitary 
sewer  io  Thiid  sirvet,  from  Twenty -sixth  averue 
weft  to  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west,  with  outlet 
iu  1  wenty-*ixtl»  avenue  west,  frcm  Third  stieet 
to  Second  strtH'i,  in  the  city  of  Dnluth,  Minne- 
sota ;  that  tbe  board  of  pnblic  works  of  said  city 
will  meet  at  th«ir  office  in  the  city  h&ll,  in  said 
city,  oa  Saturday,  the  ath  day  of  Fet>ruary,  A  D. 
I'.iih.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an  asatwsment 
of  tho  sum  of  one  thousand  five  hundred  fort.y 
(Slf.ld)  dollf.rs  anii  four  f4c)  cents  upon  tho  real 
e.-;t«tc  benelU.»d  by  such  improvement,  for  tbe 
purpose  of  raising  money  to  in  full  defray  tbe 
expense  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city,  and  to  which 
bruefits  rflhult  from  sai<l  iuiprovtment.  will  l>e 
.i^HO.s'ed  iu  prop<irtlon,  as  near  as  may  l>e,  to  the 
benefits  p'fiulting  thereto  from  said  impn»ve- 
nieot.  All  jiersons  interested  iu  raid  pr«>ceeding 
ehali  have  the  right  to  bo  present  and  bs  beard 
nt  said  time  aud  place  in  relatiou  to  the  mak- 
ing of  said  assersiuent. 

M.  J.Davi*. 
Preeident. 

(Seal] 
Official: 
A,  M.  Kit.noKV. 

Clerk,  Board  Public  Works. 
J  a>,  F  1-5 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Miro.,  Jan.  Sn,  1895. ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  tbe  construction  of  Minne- 
sota avenue  in  the  city  of  L'uluth,  Minnesota, 
from  Dund»e  street  to  Spruce  ntroot;  that  the 
t)oard  of  public  works  of  said  city  will  meet  at 
their  ofiice  iu  the  citv  hall  in  said  city,  ou  Satur- 
day, tho  »th  day  of  February,  A.  D  l^95,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  tu  make  an  assesbment  of  the  sum 
of  six  hundred  (600)  dollars  and  sixty  (60)  canta 
upon  the  real  estate  benefited  by  .such  coustrno- 
tion  of  Minnesota  avenue,  for  the  purpose  of 
raiding  money  to  in  full  defray  the  expense 
thereof. 

ail  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  result  from  said  improvomeot  will  be 
assessed  in  proportion,  as  near  as  maybe,  to 
the  benefits  r<>.snItiDp  thereto  from  said  im- 
provomeot. All  persons  interested  in  said  pre- 
ceediiig  shall  have  tho  right  to  be  piesoot  and 
be  hoard  at  said  time  and  place  iu  relation  to 
the  making  of  said  assessment. 

M.J'  Davis, 
President. 
[Seal] 

Official : 

A.  M.  KiiiOune. 
Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 

J  -29  F  1-5 ____^_^ 

Assessment 


For  Sewer  In  Fourth  Alley. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  Jan.  2!«,  1M95  .J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  in  Fourth  alley  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Minne*ota,  from  Twenty-sixtt  avenue  west  to 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west  with  an  outlet 
down  'i'wenty-seventh  avenue  west  from  Fourth 
aiJey  to  Third  stieiu ;  that  the  board  of  pnblic 
works  of  said  cl'v  will  meet  at  their  office  iu 
thecity  ball,  in  said  city,  oa  tjafurday.  the  9th 
day  of  February,  A.  D.  1**.'.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m., 
to  make  an  awessmont  of  the  sum  of  four  hun- 
dred aud  seventeen  (4i;)  dxllaraand  oa«  (1) 
cfnt  upon  the  real  estate  bioeflted  JIV!^eh  aan- 
it  ary  lewer  and  outlet,  for  tha  purpose  of  rata- 
Ing  money  to  in  full  defray  the  expeoae  thereof. 

Ail  lands  situated  In  said  city  aad  to  which 
beuellts  r<  feult  from  said  improvemeot  wiU  ha 
assessed  iu  proportion,  as  unar  as  may  l>a,  tu 
th<'l>eneflts  resulting  frtim  said  improvement. 
All  pcr-'>u8  iutorcsU-a  iu  said  prornMing  shall 
have  the  right  to  ba  premnt  aud  ho  board  at 
said  limn  ana  place  iu  relation  to  the  waklogof 
said  aseesemont. 

M.J.  Davi'i, 
Pre»i4aat, 

I  Seal] 
Official .    ,, 

A.M.  Kii,oOR», 
Clerk,  lk>ard  PoUie  WorkA 
Jwi2»Jr«b-tS 


For    Sprinkling    Streets    In   District 
No.  11. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Worka, ) 
Cityof  Duluth.  Mian.,  Jan.  28.  ISM.  f 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  haa 
been  completed  for  sprinkliiic  London  road 
from  Moorhead  avenue  to  Lincoln  etreet  lu  tbe 
city  of  Duluth.  Miuneeot*;  that  the  board  oJF 
public  works  of  raid  ci^  will  meet  at  their  office 
in  tbe  city  hall,  in  aaia  city,  on  Saturday  tbe 
9th  day  of  February  A.  D.  1805,  at  10  o'clock,  a. 
m.,  to  make  an  asaoasment  of  the  sum  tf  alx 
hnndr<Ki  twenty  eiirbt  (te28)  dcdlara  aud  seven- 
teen (17c)  centa  upon  the  real  estate  benefited 
by  such  improvement,  fnr  the  purpose  of  ralaing 
money  to  iu  full  dvfrsy  the  expense  thereof.     . 

AU  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  ret<ult  from  said  improvement  will  be 
af'seesed  in  proportion,  as  uear  aa  may  bo,  to 
tbe  benefits  resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. All  persona  iutetosted  in  said  proceed- 
ing shall  have  the  right  to  bo  present  and  be 
heard  at  said  time  aud  place  in  relation  to  the 
making  uf  said  asse.ssmeut. 

M.  J.  Davu, 
President. 

[Seal.] 
Official ; 

A.  M.  Kii^OKK. 

Clork.  Board  Pnblic  Works, 
.Tan-29-Peb-l-5. 


Final  Assessment 


For  Constmoting  the  Morris  Thomas 
Road. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Wt.rks, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  iS,  1H95.     ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  haa 
been  completed  for  constructing  the  Morria 
Tliomaa  road  between  soctiona  31  and  3),  town- 
ship .50,  range  14  west,  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota:  that  the  board  of  public  works  of 
said  city  will  meet  at  their  office  in  the  city  ball 
in  said  city  onSaturc!ay,the9th  day  of  February, 
A.  1).  189S,  at  10  o'clock  a.m..  to  make  an  as- 
sessment of  tbe  suu  of  two  thousand  ninety- 
seven  ($2097)  dollars  and  fifty-seven  (5ic>  centa 
upon  the  real  estat«  benefited  by  such  improve- 
ment for  the  purpose  of  ratting  money  to  in  full 
defray  the  expense  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  rorult  from  said  improvement  will  bo 
as^i'S^ed  in  proportiou.as  near  as  may  be,  to  the 
benefits  resulting  thereto  from  sal-i  improve- 
ment. All  persons  inte  ested  insaidproreeding 
shall  have  tbe  right  to  be  present  aud  be  beard 
at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to  the  making 
of  said  aescMment. 

M.  J.  Davis. 

Pre«ideat. 
[Seall 
Official: 

A.  M.  KtLOOEB. 

Clerk  lk>ar<l  Pnblic  Works. 
Jan  29  Feb  1-5 


Final  Assessment 


For     Sprinkling    Streets  in    District 
No.  12. 


Offloe  of  tho  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  28ih,  1K»5.  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  sprinkling  Grand  avenue 
from  Fifty-fifth  avenue  west  to  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west;  Fifty- fifth  avenue  west  from  Main 
street  to  C-ody  street ;  Ramsey  street  from  Fifty- 
fifth  avenuo  west  to  Fifty-Moeoud  avenue  west, 
aud  halciKh  street  from  Fifty-fiftti  avenue  wesc 
to  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west,  in  tbe  city  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota;  that  the  board  of  public 
works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  ttieir  office  in  the 
eity  hall,  in  said  city,  on  -  Saturday,  tbe  9tfa  day 
of  February,  A.  D.  1895.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m  .  tn 
make  an  aaaessmeut  of  the  sum  of  six  hundred 
thirtyMX($«j;tS)  dollars  and  eighty-one  (81c) 
ceuts  upon  tho  real  estate  to  be  benefited  by 
such  improvement,  for  the  purpose  of  raisiuc 
money  to  in  full  defray  the  expense  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  rosult  from  said  improvement  will  l>e 
a86es(>e<l  in  proportion,  as  near  as  may  be,  to 
the  benefits  resulting  thereto  from  said  im- 
provement. All  persons  interested  in  said  pro- 
ceeding shnll  have  the  right  to  be  present  and 
be  beard  at  said  time  aud  place  in  relation  to 
tho  making  of  said  assessment. 

M.  J.  DAVI8. 
President. 

[Seal  1 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLOOBK. 

Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 
Jan  29.  Feb  1-5 


Final  Assessment 


For    Sprinkling 
No.  1. 


Streets  in    District 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  28th.  1*5.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  omoleted  for  sprinkling  Superior  street 
from  Fourth  avenue  west  to  Ninth  avenuo  east, 
and  Firot  avenue  east.  Lake  a'enoe,  Fir.<t  ave- 
nue west,  Kt-conu  avenue  we»t.  Third  avenue 
west,  aud  Fourth  avenne  west  from  Superior 
street  to  Firet  street  iu  the  citv  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesot»;  that  the  board  of  pubic  works  of  said 
city  will  meet  at  their  office  iu  tho  city  ball,  iu 
said  city,  on  Saturday,  tho  9th  day  of  February, 
A.  D.  1>95,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  1 1  makeau  a»«iess- 
men t  of  the  sum  of  srven  hundred  and  three 
(»70;i)  dollars  and  twrnityoight  f28c>  cents  upon 
tbe  real  estate  b'tiietited  by  such  impruv^^ment, 
for  tbe  purpose  of  ralsioc  money  to  in  full  de- 
fray tho  expense  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to 
which  benefits  result  from  said  improve- 
ment will  be  assesaod  in  proportion,  aa  near  aa 
may  be,  to  tho  h-'m-Uts  rcsultiug  thereto  from 
said  improvemoBt  All  per-K>n«  interested  in 
said  proceeding  shall  have  tbo  right  to  l>o  pies- 
oat  and  be  heard  at  said  time  aud  place  in  rela- 
tion to  the  making  of  said  sasnesmont. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
[Seal.) 

Official : 

A.  M.  KlI.GORK. 
Clerk  Board  Public  Worka. 
J-JS-F-l  .'.. 


Final  Assessment 


For    SprinklinR    Streets  In   District 
No.  7. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, » 
City  of  Dnlutb,  Minn.,  Jan.  28.  1895.  ( 

Notice  is  hereby  eiven  that  a  contract  haa 
been  completed  for  sprinkling  Third  street  from 
First  avenne  we»t  t*i  Sixth  avenue  ea»t.  Fourth 
street  from  Meaba  avenue  to  Sixth  avenue 
eaet  and  First  avenuo  west  from  Tliird  street 
to  Fourth  street,  in  the  city  of  Unloch,  Miane- 
Bota;  that  the  board  of  onblic  works  of  said 
ci'y  will  meet  at  their  office  in  tho  city  hall,  in 
said  city,  on  Saturday,  tbe  9tb  day  of  Feb- 
raary.  A.  D.  I'-'fla,  at  10  o'eloek  a.  m..  to  make  an 
as8»«f»inent  of  tbe  sum  t:f  tix  hundred  fifty-one 
(Sasiirtolltrsaid  fixty-seven  ((TJc)  cent.*  upon 
the  real  e*Ute  benefited  by  such  unprovement 
for  the  puriKise  of  raising  money  to  in  full  de- 
fray the  expense  thereof. 

All  lauds  sltaated  in  aaid  city  aud  to  which 
boueflts  result  from  said  improvement  will  be 
as-v  >'^^^<i  in  proportion,  as  near  as  may  be,  to 
tholieneUiB  reeultim;  thereto  from  aaid  im- 
provement- A U  persons  inten»wt«d  In  said  pro- 
e«H.diiic  shall  have  tho  right  Ci.  he  present  and 
be  heard  at  aaid  time  and  i' ice  lu  relation  to 
tho  makiuR  of  aaid  asBessment. 

M.J.  Davis. 

President. 

[Seal] 
Offiei«l: 

rlerk.  SoaM  PnVUe  Work*. 


1. 


ii 


THE  DULUTII  EVENING  UBUALD:  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  29, 18»S. 


EVENING  HEKALD 

rCBLISIIED  UT  THE 

DULDTH   PRINTINO  A   PUBLISHlXa   CO. 

Business  and  editorial  roorus:  Thb  Uekald 
Brii  DiXG,  -JO  Wost  Superior  street. 

Telephono:  Biwine.**  odice.  32i,  two  rirg*; 
Editorial  Rooms.  'S:*.  three  rintni. 

Subscription  Rates: 

Daily,  per  year $7.00 

l>aily,  per  three  tnontlii l.l!t> 

Daily,  par  iiiMith — '•" 

Wivkly,  ptT  year 1-<H) 

UR6EST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH 

OFFU  lAl.  I'M'F.K  OK  t  ITY  OF  DILITH. 

Entored  at  the  poetofflco  at  Balutb,  Mion.,  •« 
■ecoad-«las»  mail  matter. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


daily  pay  of  13  cents,  which  is  handed  to 
the  wives.  When  on  a  march  these  go 
on  a  few  hours  ahead,  purchase  sup- 
plies and  are  ready  with  his  food  when 
hubby  arrives. 


17,148 


HIGH-WATER    MARK. 


A  Great  Newspaper. 

Philadelphia  Railroad  Record  and 
Investor's  Guide:  The  Duluih  Even 
in^  Herald,  ore  of  our  most  enter- 
prising and  valued  exchanges,  fairly 
outdid  itself  recently  when  U  issued  a 
grand  Christmas  number,  consisting 
of  forty  pages,  with  a  beautiful  cover 
printed  in  colors.  Notwith>tanding  Us 
mammoth  proportions  it  is  intensely 
interesting  and  instructive  from  ihe 
first  page  to  the  last.  It  speaks  vol- 
umes for  the  city  of  Duluih,  whose 
industrial  resources  makes  it  possible 
to  produce  a  paper  so  replete  with  iu- 
tercstir>2  matter  pertaining  to  its  peo- 
ple and  Its  business  enterprises,  while 
as  a  piece  of  journalistic  enterprise  it 
surpas.ses  anything  we  have  vet  seeti 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes.  The  Herald 
IS  indeed  a  grrat  n^wsp-iper. 


1h«  Weather. 

U.  8.  Wbathbe  iJuKBAc.  Drt-cTH.  Minn., 
Jan.  29.— i  dnpr^fsion  of  flight  euoriiy  h»» 
movevi  from  Manitoba  to  Lak,*  8ape  !.>r  »•  d 
the  t'urometpr  has  rist-n,  with  dHoid«»diy  e<  IiUt 
II  rthw"«t  winde,  io  the  Canadian  Northwest, 
North  Dakota  and  ^orthtr.i  Uontana. 

It  ia  decKlsMlly  warmpr  than  ou  yep^-rdny 
morniog  in  the  lake  regions,  the  Upper  Mitsis- 
i>ipfi  vatlev  and  <>n  the  ea:^tL'ru  slope  of  the 
Bocky  Moan  tains. 

Sii'-w  tiH3  occirred  since  yesterday  m  the 
central  valleyn,  the  lake  region",  the  Dakotas 
ant!  Montana  in  amoiin' 8  ranging  from  one-tei  th 
of  an  inch  to  four  inches,  end  local  suowb  are 
rr<r<><-  (x1  xt  7  a.  m.  today  in  Wisconsin,  Indiana 
and  Montana. 

The  U>w  ft  thermometer  rcad^nc  at  7  a.  m.  to- 
day was  'H  desrrees  below  z  ro  at  Winnipeg,  the 
hi«ht<8'  32  deirree-"  ab  ve  at  lini.xviJle. 

Dulnth  t<»mperature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  4  de- 
trrfwe  below  z  ro :  maximnm  yeete>  day.  0  desreea 
above  i"ro ;  mini  •  urn  y  st^rday,  '10  degrees  be 
low  zero;  snowfall  (.meittd),  .02  inch. 


DtTLCTH.  Jan.  28.— Forecast  for  Dnlnth  a  nd 
Ticini'y  till  •<  p  m.  tomorrow:  Fair;  colder  to- 
night and  Wednesday  ;  fre«h  and  brink  north- 
west winds. 

James  Kbneai.t, 
Local  Forecast  Othcial. 


Chicago,  Jan.  29.  Forecast  till  8  p.  m.  to- 
morrow. For  Wisconsin:  Local  snows  today 
and  tonitiht:  colder  in  wigt  portion  toniglit; 
Wedaerday  fair  and  dlder ;  fresh  northwest 
wiads.  For  Minnesota  .  Fair  and  mnch  colder 
tonight;  Wednesilay  fair,  with  colder  in  east 
portion;  northwest  winds. 


Mr.  Hopkins'  Incompetency. 

The  Herald  made  no  reflection  upon 
the  workingmen  of  Duluth,  as  the  organ 
of  the  political  bosses  claims,  when  it  as- 
serted yesterday  that  Mr.  Hopkins  is  not 
competent  to  discbarge  the  duties  of 
comptroller.  It  said  that  as  a  farmer 
and  later  as  a  deputy  sheriff  and  a  weigh- 
master  he  bad  no  special  training  that 
would  (]ualify  him  for  the  comptroller- 
ship.  The  Herald  knows  of  scores  of 
workingmen  who  are  far  better  (jualified 
than  Mr.  Hopkins  for  the  comptroller- 
ship,  but  they  are  hard-working  men  who 
have  made  Duluth  their  home  with  the 
idea  of  assisting  in  the  upbuilding  of  the 
city  and  bettering  their  own  condition 
thereby,  and  they  are  not  citizens  of  Du- 
luth by  appointment  to  a  state  ofSce. 

Mr.  Hopkins  came  here  several  years 
ago  from  Crookston  bv  the  grace  of 
"Bill"  Merriam  to  fill  a  position  as 
wcighmaster  in  the  grain  inspection  ser- 
vice. He  secured  this  job  in  payment 
of  a  political  debt.  It  is  a  position  that 
does  not  require  any  ability  and  be  has 
filled  it  satisfactorily.  There  is  hardly  a 
man  in  Duluth  so  ignorant  that  he  could 
not  be  a  weighmaster.  Mr.  Hopkins 
made  himself  useful  to  the  dominant 
local  faction  of  the  Republican  party  in 
recent  primary  elections  and  he  wanted 
his  reward  in  the  shape  of  a  fatter  pub- 
lic office  than  the  one  which  he  now 
holds.  Ihe  bosses  recognized  his  claim 
and,  considering  him  a  useful  man  for 
their  purposes  to  have  in  the  comptrol 
lership,  they  nominated  him.  They 
cared  nothing  about  his  competency  for 
the  office.  There  was  a  political  debt  to 
be  paid,  and  they  decided  to  pay  it  in 
this  manner. 

Mr.  Hopkins  is  no  doubt  an  honest 
man,  and  The  Herald  has  not  the 
slightest  intention  of  impugning  his 
honesty.  But  Mr.  Ten  Brook  is  also  an 
honest  man,  an  upright  and  square-deal- 
ing citizen,  and  in  addition  to  this  he  has 
proven  a  valuable  man  in  the  office  of 
comptroller.  The  people  know  his 
ability  and  they  appreciate  the  necessity 
of  retaining  an  efficient  and  competent 
official  like  Mr.  Ten  Crook.  The  vast 
majority  ot  the  business  men  are  sup- 
porting Mr.  Ten  Brook's  re-election. 
Many  of  the  leading  Republicans  are 
working  with  enthusiasm  to  secure  his 
return,  and  when  the  ballots  are  counted 
it  will  be  found  that  be  has  buried  the 
j)olitical  bosses  and  their  candidate  out 
of  sight. 


The  Municipal  Judges. 
The  claim  of  the  NewsTribune  that  the 
bar  nominations  for  the  judgeships  were 
not  non-partisan  is  fully  answered  by  the 
list  of  the  signers  of  the  csrtiticates  which 
placed  Messrs.  Dibcll  and  Hunt  in  nomi- 
nation. No  one  can  Ponestly  assert, 
after  reading  this  list,  that  the  move- 
ment is  not  thoroughly  non-partisan.  On 
these  nominating  certificates  are  the 
names  of  all  the  leading  Republican 
lawyers  in  Dulutb,  as  well  as  most  of  the 
Democratic  and  Populist  lawyers.  It  is 
a  magnificent  endorsement  of  these  can- 
didates and  great  weight  will  be  at- 
tached to  it  because  of  the  high  standing 
at  the  bar  of  those  whose  names  are  at- 
tached to  the  certificates. 

The  Herald  does  not  understand  that 
the  lawyers  i"  ^ny  way  make  claim  to 
the  right  to  select  judicial  candidates, 
but  it  is  Claimed  that  the  mode  of  selec- 
tion of  judicial  candidates  should  be 
kept  as  free  as  possible  of  pirt>  politics 
and  party  methods.  It  is  conceded  al- 
most universally  that  a  non-partisan  ju- 
diciary is  an  advantage  to  the  commu- 
nity at  large  and  to  all  persons  having 
to  do  with  the  courts.  There  would 
seem  to  be  no  better  method  at  hand  for 
obtaining  this  desired  end  than  that 
adopted  by  the  lawyers  at  this  time. 
They  met  and  selected,  in  a  non-partisan 
way,  two  individuals  who,  in  their  judg- 
ment, had  peculiar  fitness  for  the  munici 
pal  judgeships,  and  now  with  unanimily 
they  join  ^in  signing  the  nominatmg 
certificates  of  those  selected. 

The  claim  is  made  by  the  News 
Tribune  that  "the  bar  meeting  was  from 
the  first  a  partisan  idea,"  and  the  great 
bulk  of  the  Republicans  whd  took  part 
"did  not  desire  to  dictate,  only  to  suggest, 
and  when  even  better  men  than  those 
who  were  suggested  were  named  by  the 
Republicans,  they  willingly  declared  for 
the  nominees."  This  claim  is  utterly  un- 
true, as  the  morning  paper  well  knows 
and  it  is  advanced  because  the  News 
Tribune  cannot  think  of  anything  else  to 
sav  for  its  cause.  The  names  of  the  great 
bulk  ot  the  Republicans  who  took  part 
i.-)  the  bar  meeting  are  upon  the  nominal 
ing  ceriificates  of  Messrs.  Dibdl  .  nd 
Hunt,  and  there  is  not  a  really  promin- 
ent Republican  lawyer  in  the  city  who  is 
opposing  the  bar  nominations. 

Inasmuch  as  the  lawyers  are  attempt- 
ing to  accomplish  the  laudable  object  of 
non-partisanship  upon  the  bench,  it 
would  seem  to  be  the  part  of  wisdom,  pru 
dence  ^nd  good  citizenship  for  the  peo- 
ple at  large  to  aid  and  assist  them  in 
their  endeavor.  The  lawyers  as  lawyers 
have  no  interest  in  the  judges  or  court 
other  or  different  from  that  of  their 
clients  and  other  citizens.  Mr.  Dibell 
and  Mr.  Hunt  are  entitled  to  the  earnest 
support  of  all  citizens  who  lavor  the  ob- 
ject of  freeing  the  courts  from  partisan- 
ship and  party  politics. 


Oae  Prico  and  tliat  Rl&ht 


Howard 


HaYNIE' 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


We're 
After  You ! 

IF  YOU  WANT  THINGS  WE'LL  GET  YOU. 


AH  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


To  brag  about  doing  things,  is  one  thing; 
To  do  things,  is  another  thing. 


WE  DO  THINGS ! 


Big  Sale  of  Haircloth  Interlining 
For  Dresses. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

One  cant  a  word ; 
'  se^  ent7-flTe  cents  a  line  inoDthly\1 


HERALD  WANTS 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


EMPLOTMKST  OFFICE. 

NloiTiSPLOYMENT' OFFICE.    LADIES 

wantlag   help     aud   good  girls   wanting 

£laceBi)l«a80callatn2WeBt   Saperior  etreeu 
Ira.  Fogloson. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


t.  No  advertiaement  taken  for  le 
tiian  fifteen  oenta. 


20c 


THE  PRICE. 


The  fact  stands  that  every  Dress  must  liave 
its  Haircloth.  The  demand  for  it  is 
great,  and  increases  with  each  succeed- 
ing day ;  so  up  springs  our  great  and  growing  determin- 
ation to  outdo.  So  instead  of  selling  these  Imported  Hair- 
cloths at  35c  and  40c,  we  put  them  on  sale  tomorrow 
(3000  yards)  at  20C  a  yard;  full  widths. 

2000  DOZEN  LADIES'  HANDKERCHIEFS  sell  tomor 
row,  ranging  in  price  up  to  25c,  at  Qc  each. 

1000  DOZEN  PAPERS  OF  PINS,  sell  at  |c  a  paper  to 
morrow. 

25  DOZEN  FUR  MUFFS,  ranging  in  price  up  to  $2-50,  sell 
tomorrow  at  50C  t^ach. 

10  DOZEN  MUSLIN  CHEMISE,  ranging  in  price  up  to 
75c  each,  sell  tomorrow  at  |9c  each. 

New  Wash  Goods  Pouring  In. 

Howard  &  Haynie 


tITUATlONS  WANTED 
FREE! 


ALL  PERSONS  :^^lSC*¥^a3 

want  oolonma  for  three  Insertiona  free  of  charge. 
This  does  not  Inclade  agentu  or  employment 
oHloee,  Partins  adTertleing  In  these  commns 
may  havn  answers  addresaed  in  oare  of  THE 
HBBALiD  and  will  begivon  a  check  to  enable 
them  to  get  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
All  answers  should  be  properly  eooloeed  in  an- 
▼alopaa. 


SITVATTOXS     WANTKD. 


LADIES  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD  GIRLS 
and  Bood  girls  can  always  find  goodplaces ; 
also  the  beet  and  cheapest  hair  goods,  switches 
and  chains  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  8eibold%.  228  East  Bn- 
perior  street. 


FRATERNITIES, 


w 


ANTED -BY  AN  EXPERT  PAPEB- 
haoger,  tea  years'  knowledge  in  Eastern 
ciiiPB  on  lin  ."rnstH  VValtoii,  preseod  papere.  in- 
Kraius,  etc  Address  A,  w  arren,  care  of  Mer- 
chnaiB'  hotol,  Dalutb,  Minn. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  TO,  A.  F.  A 
A.  M.    Begnlar  meetiugs  first  and 
third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
at7  aOo'clock.  Next  meeting  Feb.4, 1895, 
Second  degree.    W.  E.   CoTey,  W.  M. ; 
Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

SIC  LODGE,  NO.  188,  A.  F.  A  A. 
_  M.  Begolar  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of  every  month. 
Next  meeting,  Feb  11.1895,  at  7  30  p. 
m.  A.  B.  Wolvin,  W.  M.;  U.  C.  Han- 
ford,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTEB  NO.  20,  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocation  second  and  fonrtb 
Wednesday  eveninc*  of  each  month  at  7  :3n  p  m. 
Next  meeting,  F^b  C.  1895.  Work  M.  M  degree. 
W.  B.  Patton.  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


1^ 


^ 


TEE  LYCEUM  TBEm.: 

L.  N.  Scott,  Manager, 


Last  Time  Tonight! 

LORD  I 
RODNEY 

THE  BEST  THING  YET! 

FUN  FAST  AND  FURIOUS!! 


ANTED,  POSIIION  AS STF.NOGR \PHEK, 

can  furnish    first-class    references;  have 
h«d  expi'rlenco  in  Ixjokkoeping. 
P.,  223  Mesaba  avcnne. 


W^ 


Address  A.  D. 


WANTED-PLACE  IN  BOARDING  HOUSE 
or  r  sranrant  by  a  woman,  to  cook.    Ad- 
dress H  145,  Herald. 


ANTED-SITUATION  TO  COOK  AND  DO 

*      ily 
give  refereccea     Ad 


W     gpueral   honpework    in   private    family; 


have  had  experience;  can 
dress,  F  VM  Herald 


A 


COMPETENT  NDliSE  WISHES  TO  MAKE 
a  few  engagements.    F  121,  Herald, 


DULUTH    COMMANDEEY    NO. 
18.  K.  T.      Stated  conclave  at 
7 :30  o'clock  first   Tuesday   evenings 
of     every    month.      Next    conclave 
Tuesday,  Jan.  29.  1895.    Work  Temp- 
Is  r  degree.    Wilham  E.  Richardson,  K.  C. ;   Al- 
fred   LeEicDenx,  recorder. 


^\ 


REGULAR    prices: 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


STEAM    DTE     WOKK8. 

rFY'^TEAiriDYE""wORKS.  524  WEST 
Superior  street.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  and  cleaning  furs 
a  specialty.  Tailor  shop  in  connection  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 


Fiy-AycTAJj. 

MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR    MORTGAGES 
any  site,  also  hfiuses  and   stores  for 
William  E.  Lucas,  1  Exchange  building. 


VIVIL  ESGINEI-Ra. 


ICE  A 

and 
meroe. 


R' 


M'GILVRAY,  CIVIL   ENGINEliRS 
surveyors,    521    Chamber    of    Com- 


II  AIR  nn  ESSE  It. 


w 


WANTED  BY  A  COMPETENT 
few  days  work  every  week. 


aid. 


WOMAN.   A 
D  159,    Her- 


WANTED-HOUSECLEANING,  OR  STORES 
and  offices  to   clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  390 
Lake  avenue  south. 

VlT-ANTED-^JiSHING  AND  IRONING  AT 
V  V  house,  or  work  out  by  the  day.  416  East 
Fourth  street. 


"Senator  D.  B.  Hill  vacates  this  year. 
The  election  of  his  successor  will  be  one 
of  the  most  important  political  pauges 
known  in  New  York  for  years."  The  St. 
Louis  paper  is  somewhat  astray.  Sena- 
tor Hills  term  does  not  expire  until  1897. 


Much  is  said  about  the  light  immigra- 
tion in  1894,  but  it  was  heavy  enouijh.  It 
averaged  over  20,000  a  month  for  the 
year,  when  every  city  in  the  country  was 
congested  with  idle  labor.  Probably 
nine-tenths  of  the  248.983  immigrants  re- 
ceived steered  straight  for  the  thickly 
populated  centers,  and  no  small  number 
of  them  have  had  help  from  the  poor 
commissions.  When  is  this  state  of 
things  to  be  ended? 


ASSESSMENT 


For  Imprdvine  Sixth  Alley. 


When  Judge  Morris  declined  to  con- 
sider the  judgeship  of  the  municipal 
court  a  political  office  and  would  not  obey 
the  behests  of  the  politicians  they  turned 
him  down  for  a  renomination.  And  then 
the  people  turned  down  the  candidate 
whom  the  bosses  nominated.  The  poli- 
ticians should  have  learned  something 
from  that  lesson. 


Illinois  grain  farmers  have  petitioned 
that  the  railroads  be  compelled  to  pro- 
vide free  grain  storage.  This  provision 
may  be  made  in  the  near  future.  Presi- 
dent Hill,  of  the  Great  Northern,  is  said 
to  entertain  the  idea  that  railroads 
should  provide  for  the  storage  of  wheat 
the  same  as  of  all  other  freight. 


Mr.  Ten  Brook  has  demonstrated  his 
competency  as  city  comptroller,  and  the 
experience  which  he  has  gained  in  the 
office  make  him  doubly  valuable.  Mr. 
Hopkins  is  not  competent  to  undertake 
the  duties  of  comptroller;  happily  for 
the  interests  of  the  city  he  will  not  be 
called  to  the  office. 


BASE  POLITICAL  TRICKERY. 

How  Mr.  Ten  Brook  Wat  Sold  Out  and  Be. 
trayed  by  the  Bosses. 

Duluth  Tribunal:  The  manner  in 
which  Mr.  Ten  Brook  was  bctra>ed  and 
sold  out  by  the  manip'alators  of  the  re- 
cent convention  was  one  of  the  most 
treacherous  and  cold-blooded  pieces  of 
political  trickery  that  was  ever  enacted  in 
thiscity.  The  manipulators  of  that  con- 
vention made  up  their  minds  that  they 
would  defeat  Mr.  Ten  Brook  if  they 
could,  and  they  concluded  that  they 
could  most  eabilv  defeat  him  by  throw- 
ing him  o£f  his  guard. 

Accordingly,  they  assured  him,  even 
on  the  day  ol  the  convention,  that  his 
nomination  was  assured;  that  Mr.  Hop- 
kins was  also  a  candidate  for  the  place, 
but  that  his  candidacy  did  not  amount  to 
anything.  Mr.  Ten  Brook  took  these 
gentlemen  at  their  word  and  so  did  no 
special  work  among  the  delegates  in  his 
own  behalf,  and  this  the  manipulators 
well  knew.  The  manipulators  then  fixed 
up  an  order  of  business  for  the  conven- 
tion which  deferred  the  nomination  of 
judges  until  after  a  comptroller  had 
been  nominated. 

This  gave  them  a  desired  chance  to 
get  in  some  "fine  work."  As  there  were 
numerous  candidates  for  judge  and  spe- 
cial judge,  and  as  each  candidate  had 
some  delegates,  those  who  were  running 
the  convention  and  who  were  intent 
upon  knifing  Ten  Brook,  went  to  the 
delegatior  s  favoring  the  several  candi 
dates  for  judge  and  special  judge,  with 
the  following  cunning  proposition:  "Now, 
if  you  will,  on  first  ballot  just  give  a 
complimentary  first  vote  for  Hopkins, 
then  when  we  come  to  nominating 
judges,  we  will  vote  for  your  men  for 
judge." 

The  bait  took  and  the  result  was  that 
on  the  innocent,  complimentary  ballot, 
Mr.  Hopkins,  to  the  surprise  of  all  ex- 
cept those  who  had  manipulated  the  deal, 
received  fifty  votes  and  Mr.  Ten  Brook 
onlv  fifteen. 

Of  course.  Mr.  Ten  Brook  feels  that 
he  was  basely  betrayed  bv  professed 
friends  and  he  naturally  feels  hurt,  while 
his  legions  of  friends  feel  indignant,  and 
vow  that  he  shall  be  elected;  and  they 
are  going  vigorously  to  work  to  secure 
that  result. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  \ 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  28, 1805.  J 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contmct  has 
been  completed  for  the  construction  of  Sixtii 
a'ley,  intlie  cilyof  Daluth,  Minnesota,  fr  m 
Eighth  aveuuf<  east  to  Ninth  avenue  eanr,  that 
tlie  boa'd  of  t'ubMc  works  of  said  city  will  meet 
at  their  office  in  the  eity  hall,  in  said  city,  on 
Saturday,  Ihe  at,h  day  of  F-^br.iary,  \.  D.  ISB.i, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  ra.,  to  make  an  as'C^omont  of 
the  sum  of  seven  hundred  aud  seven  (T07)  d«d. 
lars  and  fort\-two  (42)  cents  upon  the  real 
estate  benefited  by  snch  construction  of  Sixth 
alley,  for  the  purpose  of  raiding  money  to  in 
full  defray  the  fxpenso  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  sai<I  city  and  to  which 
beuetltK  result  from  said  improvement  will  bo 
assessed  <n  proportion,  or  as  near  as  may  be,  to 
the  benefits  resulting  thereto  f'om  said  im- 
provement All  persons  interested  in  said  pro- 
ceeding chall  have  the  right  to  he  present  and 
be  heard  at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to 
the  making  of  fitid  assessment. 

M.  J.  Davis, 
President. 

fi^enil 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLGORE. 

Clark  Board  Public  Works. 
J  29  F  1-5 

Final  Assessment 


trAJfTEIt—NALE  HELf. 


TO  w 
El 


MAKE  BUi  MONEY  SELLING  OUR 
loctric  'I  olephono.  Best  toller  on  earth. 
S«nt  all  com;  leto  r^ady  to  set  up ;  lines  of  any 
distauce.  A  practical  Electric  telephone,  tmr 
acents  making  $5  to  $10  a  day  easy.  Everybodi 
bui8:hg  money  without  work.  Prices  low. 
Any  one  can  make  $75  per  month.  Address  W. 
P  Karrison  &Co.,  Clerk  No.  11,  Columbus, 
Ohio.  1 


ONEY      10     LOAN       ON 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates, 
of  Commerce. 


DIAMONDS, 

130  Chamber 


M18S  KNAUF,  HAIB  DRE88RB,  MANICURE 
and  chiropodist,  Woodbridge  building.  No. 
108  Wept  Superier  street. 


DRESsMA  K  KRS. 


FINE, 
a  specialty,  by 


PL*IN    SEWING-SHIRT   MAKING 

Mrs.   C.   M.    Bradley,    109 

First  street  east. 


LOANS   ON    FURNITURE,     PUN08   AND 
good  collaterals ;  email  mortgages  bought. 
^1  Palladio. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  k  Underbill,  104  Palladio, 

ONEY  LOANED   ON  WATC^HKS, 

diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 

Loan  office,  S24  West  Superior  street. 


Q     Q  Lo 


TO  JtEyT— HOUSES. 

FOR  BENT-307  EAST  THIRD  STREET, 
very  low  for  the  winter ;  all  modem  con- 
venie'oes.  Also  house  on  Piedmont  avenue, 
near  Third  avenue  west.  Call  Upham  &  Co.,  16 
Third  avenue  west. 


w 


ANIED-IF   YOU     ARE   A   CATHOLIC, 

unemoloyed.  and  will  work  for  $1S  per 
wefk,  write  MadJonnell  Bros.,  11  Franklin 
street,  Boston.  Me.es. 

ANTED-AGENTS  TO   TAKE     ORDERS 

by  sample  at  home   or   travel,   expenses 

aud  good  salary  or  commission  to   right   party. 

Samples   sent   on   application.     Address   with 

stamp  Lock  Box  420,  New  York  ci^y.  4 


AAr.VNTED-AN    ASSISTANT   NURSE    FOR 
Vt      Woman's  and  Children's  home.    Call  at 
1722  East  Superi>  r  street. 


For 


Fred  Voss  is  Oiaking  a  vigorous  cam- 
paign for  re-election  as  treasurer,  and 
he  is  receiving  promises  of  support  from 
friends  of  all  shades  of  political  views. 
Fred  is  popular  and  he  is  running  so 
fast  that  the  political  bosses  will  hardly 
know  they  were  in  the  race. 


The  morniog  paper  finds  that  the 
municipal  campaign  is  getting  warm. 
Yes,  and  it  will  grow  warmer  every  day. 
The  political  bosses  will  conclude  that  it 
is  tkc  hottest  fight  they  ever  encountered. 


Sprinkling    Streets 
No.  9. 


in    District 


WAN  TED-YOUNG  PKRSON  TO  PUSH 
siihsoriptioii  list  of  Young  People's  Mwg- 
azine.  We  pay  cafh.  Reference  required. 
OaMit  10  cents.  Address  Eiton-Dunlap  Co., 
Bo.ston  Mat-s. 

ANTED-LADYOR  GENTLb  MAN,  WITH 
references,  10  solicit  orders.    Can  devote 
all  or  part  time.    A'  dross  C  159,  Herald. 


TO    RE\T— ROOMS. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS.  $5 
and   $7    per     month.      512     West     Third 

street. 

t_ 

lj>OR     RENT-FUhNlSHED    BOOMS    AND 
P     board,  $5  a  week.    :«  East  Third  street. 

S~UIt1:    OF~FURNISHED    ROOMS    WITH 
steam  heat,  in  the  Lowell. 

FOR     RENT-KURNISHED    ROOM    WITH 
all   conveniences.      Central     location.    326 
Third  avenae  west. 


MISS  M   KADING,  FASHIONABLE 
maker.  101  Wegt  Superior  streot 


DRBSS- 

Dnlnth, 


UID  WIFE, 


PRIYATE  H08PITALr-ME8. 
wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue, 
cared  for  also  


BANKS,  MID- 
Male  patienta 


STOVE  REPAIRINO. 


Get  Your  Heaters  Repaired  Sm^aS 

on  hand  for  all  makes  of  Stoves  and  Ranges. 

AMERICAN  STOVE  REPAIK  WORKS, 

1 1 8  East  Superior  St- 


OOLI*  AlfD  SILVER  PLATING. 

TABLEWARE,  JEWELRY,  SKATES,  GAS 
flxttiree,  surgical  and  band  instruments 
replated  and  repolished  at  Duluth  Gold  and 
Silver  Plate  works,  22  West  First  street. 


ROOMS  -*Nn__R2dSP...SES£SSS:-^^ 

F^^IRHT-CLASS  BOARD ;  LARGE,  PLEASANT 
steam  heated  rooms.    122  East  First  street. 


W^ 


ro  R   SA  h  K—MISCEL  LA  \EO  VS. 


AS  STOVE  AND  KITCHEN  OUTFIT  FOR 

p,  or  wi 
Herald 


\!T    sale  cbea; 
Address  K  143 


or  will  exchange  for  furniture. 


FOR  SALE-SIX  HOB8E3  AT  YOUR    OWN 
price.    Address  611  East  Superior  street. 


FOB  SALE,  THE  COSIEST  LITTLE  HOUSE 
of  seven  rooms;  well  built  and  in  finest 
location  in  city,  for  WHO ;  $2(XX)  cash  :  lot  alone 
worth  the  money     Address  B  173,  Herald. 


$ao. 


SALE-GOOD    HORSE,     PORTLAND 
t^r  ani 
41S  East  Superior  street. 


FOR 
cutt*>r  and   new  harnes-s  $75 ;  spring  wagon 


One  of  the  Mexican  plans  of  campaign 
is  exceedingly  new  to  mofiern  warfare. 
It  entirely  does  away  with  a  commis- 
sariat, and  if  the  women  can  stand  the 
chances  they  take  in  foreign  countries 
the  principle  may  pay.  All  Mexican 
buldtctsatc   married.    They    receive    a 


John  J.  Ingalls  describes  a  woman  who 
wants  to  vote  as  "an  opalescent  phan- 
tasy." It  is  real  mean  of  the  ex-senator 
to  call  such  horrid  names. 


Lafayette,  Ind.,  has  introduced  a  new 
idea,  that  of  a  kindergarten  attached  to 
churches  to  permit  mothers  to  take  in 
the  service. 


The     lit.   Louis     Stai -Sayings   says; 


".7 


ForSprlnkllngStreeta  in  District  No.  2. 


Office  of  tho'Board  of  Pnbli<'  Workp, } 
City  of  Doloth,  Minnesota,  Jan.  2«lh,  ISS.j  ) 
Notice  is  hereby  givnn  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  sprinkling  I-.Bke  avenue 
from  Superior  dtrett  to  the  ship  cai  al ;  Michi- 
gan stre.-t  fn  111  F-urth  avenue  west  to  boeond 
avenue  ea.st.,  and  Fircf  avenue  oa.'-t.  First  ave- 
nue west,  Second  .avenue  west.  Third  avenne 
went  and  Fourth  avoune  west  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  from  Michigan  street  to  Su- 
piiior  strce  ;  that  th<'  board  of  public  works  of 
said  city  will  meet  at  their  office  in  the  cit 
hall,  in  saiilcity.  on  S.itnrday,  the  9th  day 
February,  A.  D  1895,  at  10  (>'ch>ck  a.  m.,  to  iual<o 
ail  asuvsiii.nt  of  th«>  sum  of  six  hondred  niurt.y- 
nine  ($699)  iloUa  s  and  thirty-eight  {38e)  cents 
upon  the  real  Ci^tato  benefited  by  sach  ini- 
provenient,  fur  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to 
ill  full  defray  the  expense  thereof. 

All  Imids  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  reeult  from  said  improvement  will  be 
aBt(>«fod  ill  proportion,  as  near  as  may  he,  to 
the  benefits  resnltintr  thereto  from  said  ini- 
provemei>t.  411  persons  interos'ed  in  said  pro- 
ce»«<linif  shHll  havi' the  riRht  tobe  prneent  and 
l>e  heaid  at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to 
the  making  of  said  aasoesmout. 

M,  J.  Davis, 
Presidout. 

[Seal  I 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLl.ORE,  .       ..,      , 

J'lerk,  iJuurd  roblic  Woiko. 
Jan  28  Feb-1  5. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  } 
City  of  Dulnth,  Minn.,  Jan.  28, 189.'>.  ) 

Notice  ia  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
boon  completed  for  sprinkling  Michigan  street 
from  Nineteenth  avenue  west  to  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west,  Piodmont  avenue  from  Thirteenth 
nvanuo  west  to  Fourteenth  avenue  west,  and 
Superior  street,  in  tlio  city  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, from  Fourteenth  avenue  west  to  Twenty- 
i'ixth  avenne  west ;  that  the  board  of 
public  works  of  said  city  will  meet 
at  their  office  in  the  city  hall  in  said 
city  on  Saturday,  the  9th  day  of  February, 
.4.  D.  1^95.  at  10  I'r  ock  a.  m..  to  make  an  as- 
sessment of  the  sum  of  six  hundrei  ninety-one 
($691)  dollars  and  six  (6e)  cents  upon  the  real 
estate  benefited  by  such  improveoient,  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  money  to  in  full  defray  the 
exoense  thereof. 

All  lands  s  tnatod  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  result  from  said  improvement  wil  1  bo 
assessed  in  proportion,  a.s  near  as  may  tte,  to  the 
benefits  resulting  thereto  from  sni;|  improve- 
meot.  .\ll  person*  interested  in  said  proceeding 
shall  have  the  right  to  be  present  and  l>e  beard 
at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to  the  making 
of  said  a^ijOBsment, 

M.J.  Davis, 

President. 
[Seall 

Offlciil: 

A,  M.  KiLGORE,  _      , 

Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 
Jan  29  Feb  1-5 


Final  Assessment 


For  Sprinkling  Streets  In  District  No.  4. 


Oflica  of  the  Board  of  PnWic  Works.  > 
City  of  Daluth,  Mian.,  Jan.  2<h,  1S95.  J 

Notice  is  h«rehy  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  sprinkling  First  street  frt>m 
Sixih  avenue  east  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 
Sixteenth  avwnno  oast  from  Sup<  rior  stixet  to 
Second  street  and  Second  street  from  Sixth  ave- 
nue inst  to  Thiri'ienth  avenne  ea!<t,  in  ilii>  c«ty 
of  Duluth,  Miuf.eeoti:  that  the  board  of  public 
workH  "f  sai<l  city  will  meet  at  their  otlice  in  the 
city  hall,  in  said  city  on  Saturday,  the  9th  day 
of  February,  A.  D.  1»9.'(,  at  10  o'clock  a  m.,  t»> 
make  an  a.-tsessmont «  f  the  sum  of  six  hundred 
twenty-two  ($6_'->  dollars  a^id  fourteen  (14c) 
cents  upon  theresl  estutK  benfited  l>y  such  im- 
provement, f<»r  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to 
Ui  full  defray  tb<'  expense  thereof. 

All  lauds  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benefits  result  from  said  improvement  will  be 
assessed  in  proportion,  a.s  near  as  may  be,  to 
the  boneflts  resulting  thereto  from  said  im- 
provement All  P«rM)n8  interested  ill  said  pro- 
ceeding hhall  have  the  right  to  be  present  and 
be  be*rd  at  said  lime  and  place  in  relation  to 
Uie  makiog  of  said  asseeamont. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
frecidout. 

I'toall 
Official : 
A.  M.  KlLOOMft.  . ,.    ..,     . 

Cl«rk.  I'mmA  Public  ^\orkt., 

Jou-29-F8b  1  .■' 


ARCHITECTS, 


TBAPHAGEN    A    FITZPATRICK,    ABGHI- 
tecta,  911-917  Torrev  building,  Duluth, 


TO    EXCIlANGE—MIJiVELL^EXnrs^ 

DO  NOT  BUSS  THIS  CHANCE.  WANT  TO 
trade  equity  in  my  tine  lO-room  residence. 
Hot  air.  Iiot  aud  cold  water,  bath,  brownstone 
basoment.  large  barn,  all  on  .">0-fo<it  l>t,  for 
smaller  property  that  is  clear.  Waste  no  time 
ttiiuking  about  it,  but  investigate  at  once.  Ad- 
dress lock  box  829.  West  Dulnth. 


PROFESSIONAL. 

M'^^.TuLrAlTHUGHESrSUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc  ,  permanently  destroyed 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  sciratific 
face  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth,  Mum. 


HATTER  A\I*  FVRRIER. 


e\  GELHAAR;  established 
?•  1887.  Furs  stored  and  re- 
paired. Hats  blocked  like  new. 
211  We«t  Superior  street.  Du- 
lnth. Minu. 


LT  S.  ENGINEER  OFFICE,  DULUTH, 
J  •  Minn.,  Jan.  2s,  1895.— Sealed  proposals 
for  furnishing  cement,  broken  Bt>>ne,  sand,  iron 
and  timber  for  concrete  superstructure  to 
breakwater  at  Marquette.  Mich.,  will  be  re- 
ceived here  until  12  m.,  Feb.  28.  1^95,  snd  then 
publicly  opened.  Further  information  furnished 
on  applicHLion.  Clmton  B.  Sears,  Major.  En- 
gineers. 

Jan  2S-29-30-31  Feb  26-27 


STORAGE. 

WE  HAVE  TfliTcHEAPEST,  CLEANEST 
and  best  storage  house  in  the  city.  Steam 
heat,  money  advanced  if  desired  We  do  paclt- 
ing  and  shipping  of  furniture.  Tnmks  delivered 
for  25  cents,  Duluth  Van  company,  210  Weat 
Superior  street.  Storehouse  10  East  Superior 
street. 


w 


WANTEO—TO  RVY 

ANTED-A    I^ECOND-hTnD 
desk.    Address  A  1*>.  Herald. 


OFFICE 


ATTENTION  PROPERTY  OWNERS  -  IF 
you  have  any  inside  improved  property 
which  you  wish  to  sell  awa.v  down  and  whore 
th»  cash  payment  will  not  exceed  |$,Mc.X%  you 
will  find  a  purchaser  by  addressing  immediately 
the  under'igned.  No  pToposition  will  be  con- 
sidered unle»8  submitted  by  a  property  owner 
and  accompanif-d  by  full  particulars  in  refer- 
ence to  terms,  r-'nts  rec<»ived.  value  of  improve- 
ments, etc.    Address,  "Jean,"  care  Herald. 


EXPERT  ACCOUNTANT 


X  H.  DAVIS,  EXPERT  ACCOUNTANT. 
tf  •  Books  audited,  posted  and  t>alanoed. 
Room  8,  Exchange  building. 


Improvement  of  Portland  Square. 


Office  of  City  < 'oraptroUer,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  15,  189."..  5 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interestwl 
that  an  asses-^meut  hah  been  made  by  the 
board  of  public  WO' ks  of  the  city  of  Daluth, 
Min.  esota,  and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  Chas. 
L-  Lewis,  judge  of  the  district  court,  of  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district,  t«  d'  fray  in  part  tlie 
expense  of  improving  Poitlaijd  square  in  said 
city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assessment  roll  has 
been  delivered  to  th«  rity  treasurer,  aud  that 
the  amount  ns.-^esecd  against  ^ach  lot  or  par- 
cel of  laud  can  bo  a.scertained  at  the  office  cf 
the  city  t  reasurer,  and  that  the  aeses^mont  is 
due  and  payable,  and  if  paid  within  thirt.v  t:iO) 
days,  there  will  be  allowed  a  deduction  of  ton 
(10)  per  cent  charged  to  the  amount  of  the 
asscKsmout  for  survey,  plans,  specillcatious  and 
superintendence  All  persons  so  desiring  can 
have  their  asse&sHifuts  divided  into  not  more 
than  five  (5)  installments  of  not  less  than  ton 
(10)  dollars  each,  by  mnking  applicati<m  to  the 
city  comptroller  within  fort  y-fiveila»s  after  date 
«f  this  notice.  Said  installments  to  become  due 
and  payable  uniiually.  commencing  October 
let,  Uw6,  with  interest  at  7  per  cent  payable 
annually.  .        ,  ^  .      ,    . 

Blaiik«f»>r  this  purpose  maybe  obtained   by 
application  at  my  office. 

W.  G.Tbn  Kri>ok, 
City  Comptroller. 

Jau.  15-2J-.'9Fob.ri. 


TVOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale 
duly  executed  aud  dilivered  by  Thomas  D  -Wse 
and  Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife,  to  American  Loan 
and  Trust  Company,  dated  August  1st.  1^92.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds,  in  and  for  St.  Louis  Cotmty,  Minnesota, 
on  August  13th,  1892.  at  !<  •■'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book 
54  of  mortgage,  on  page  .")09. 

Whict!  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  William 
E.  Richardson  by  deed  of  general  assignment, 
date  iJuly  llth,  lfi»l,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  said  r-gister  of  det'ds  on  November  7th, 
1S94.  at  lOo'chick  a.  m..  in  Book  P  of  miscel- 
laneous records,  on  pages  12-43-44.  A  copy  of 
said  assignment  dul.v  certified  by  the  clerk  of 
the  court  of  said  county,  having'  also  been  duly 
tiled  and  recorde<l  in  the  office  of  said  regibter 
of  deeds  on  July  l-'th.  1^94,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m., 
in  Book  I  of  miscellaneous  records,  on  pages 
271-272-27:1,  which  mortgage  was  duly  assign  d 
by  said  Wilham  E.  Richardson  as  assignee  of 
said  Amoricin  Loan  aud  Trust  Company,  to 
the  undersigned.  The  St.  Paul  National  Bank. 
which  is  now  the  owner  and  holder  thereof,  and 
of  the  debt  thereby  secured  by  instrument  iri 
writing,  dated  January  8th,  1S95  an<l  duly  filed 
for  record,  and  recordi'd  in  the  office  of  the 
registerof  deeds  of  said  St  Louis  County,  on 
January  8th,  1895,  at  10:45  oVlock  a,  m..  in  Book 
122  of  mortgages,  on  page  IM. 

And  whereas,  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
payment of  twohuudri'd  ei;;hty  dollars  inter- 
est due  in  four  installments  of  seventy  d  >l  are 
each  on  February  1st  and  August  1st.  1>93  and 
1!"^4,  the  holder  of  said  mortgage  has  exercised 
the  option  to  declare  the  entire  debt 
eecnred  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now  due  and 
payable'as  provided  by  tne  terms  of  taid  mort- 
;:ago  and  the  not*s  sicured  thereby,  to-wil.  the 
sum  of  twenty-three  hundred  sixty-six  and  I.VIOO 
dollars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  bo  due 
thereon  at  the  date  of  this  notice. 

Andwhereas.no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwike  has  bo<>n  instituted  to  rec«>Ter  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof.  .    ,       .       .        ».     .  , 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  p<'Werof  rale  and  pursu;*ut  to  the 
stKtute  in  such  cave  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  fon^closo  «  by  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  aud  situate  in  St. 
Louis  Coun'y,  Miouesota,  to-wit :  Lots  num- 
ber one  hundred  fifty  s(>ven  and  one  hnndred 
fiftv-nino,  in  block  number  one  hundred  six,  in 
Duluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  according  to 
the  I eeorded  plat  thereof,  which  premises  will 
b"  so  d  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  (onnty. 
Miniie-ota,  at  the  front  door  of  tlie  court  boose 
of  said  county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  eaid 
county  and  stato,  on  Wednesday,  the  2.th  day 
tif  February.  1895,  at  10  o'cl  -ck  in  the  forenoon, 
at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  snid  debt  and  intfrest.  together  with 
seveotv-flvo  dollars  attorney  s  fee.  stipulated  lu 
Slid  mt.rlgaRO  to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclos.irc. 
and  th(  disbnrsments  allowed  by  law,  i-ubj. ct 
to  redemiition  at  any  lime  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sale  as  by  law  providetl. 

Dated  January  12th,  1895. 

The  St.  Paci.  Natiowal.  Bank, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

Fbank  a.  Day,       . ,  .  .... 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  «>f  Morttiagee. 

Duluth.  Minn. 
J  15  22  29.  F  5-12-19 


■vrOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale 
dnly  executed  and  delivered  by  Charles  E.  Shan- 
non and  Martha  D.  Shannon,  his  wife,  to  Amer- 
ican Loan  and  Trust  Company,  dated  Docm- 
iK'r  20th.  X^fl,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Mian'  sota.  on  March  7th.  1^8:1,  at  1 :2U  o'clock 
p'.  m.,  in  Book  54  of  mortgages  on  page  596. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  hy  said 
.American  Loan  aud  Trust  Company  to  \N  illiam 
E.  Richardfon  by  deed  of  g-ueral  assignment 
dated  Jidy  Uth.  1»4>4,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  Novemh=r  7th. 
18ii4,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  P  of  miscella- 
neous records  on  pages  42-43-44.  A  copy  of  said 
assignment  duly  certified  by  the  clerk  of  the 
court  of  said  county  having  al»o  b^n  duly  filed 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register  of 
deeds  on  July  12th.  1n'»4.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m..  in 
Book  I  of  miscfllaneons  records  on  pages  271- 
272-27:<,  which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by 
said  William  E.  Richardson,  as  assignoj  of  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company,  to  the  un- 
dersigned. The  St.  Paul  National  Bank,  which  ia 
now  the  owner  and  holder  thereof,  and  of  the 
debt  thereby  secured  by  instrument  in  writing 
dato<l  January  >th.  I8y5,  and dnlv  hied  for  record 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  tlie  register  of 
deeds  of  eaid  St  Louis  County  on  January  ^tb. 
I!v9.'),  at  10:45  o'clock  a  m.,  in  Book  1'22  of  mort- 
gagee on  page  1*4. 

And  whereas  said  default  consiats  in  the  noa- 
payment  of  eighty-one  and  67-100  dollars,  inter- 
est due  in  four  several  installments  on  June  1st 
and  December  1st  in  the  years  1nB3  and  1894,  the 
holder  of  eaid  mortgage  has  exercised  the 
option  to  declare  the  entire  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgaee  to  be  now  dne  and 
payable  as  provided  by  the  terms  of  said  mort- 
gage and  the  notes  w-cured  thereby,  to-wit,  the 
sum  of  six  hundred  ninety-one  and  2.VH10  dol- 
lars which  amount  is  claimed  to  be  dne  thereon 
at  the  date  of  this  notice ; 

And  whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  ;eoover  the 
debt  secured  by  said   mortgage   or   any   part 

thereof.  ...         ... 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuHiit  to  the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  pn->vide<i.  the 
said  mortgage  will  b*  foreclosed  by  saU  of  the 
premises  thennu  d«'Sorilie(l  and  situate  in  St, 
Louis  C-mnty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lots  num- 
Jier  fonrtiHtn,  tifte^  n,  and  sixteen,  in  block  num- 
ber two  (2),  and  lot  nnmhsr  t-ixtera.  in  block 
number  three,  in  Summit  Park  Division  of  Du- 
luth. according  to  theoriginul  re.'orded  plat 
thereof,  wh'ch  prrtmi8«>s  will  b »  sold  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  C^ounty.  Minnofota.  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  corm- 
ty,  in  the  rity  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and 
state,  on  Wednosi'ay,  the  27th  day  of  Februarj-, 
1895.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public 
auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest,  together  »ith  fifty  dol- 
lars attorney's  fee,  stipulated  in  said  mortga«»^ 
to  be  paid  in  esse  of  for»»clotuiT>,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowetl  by  law.  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  da;o  of 
sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  January  12tb.  1S95. 

Thk  St.  Paul  National  Bank, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Feank  a.  Dat, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minu. 

J  15-22-29  F  5-12-19 


BKAIs  Max  AXE  XRAjraWMHH. 

H  M  Myers  to  Cnyler  Adams,  part  of 
lots  4.  7  and  8,  section  18-6Mi $ 

Park  Place  Land  ci<mpun*  to  Charles 
Johnson,  lot  8S,  First  addition.  Hall  & 
Linderberc's,  Park  Place 

Park  Place  Land  company  to  Otto  John- 
son, lot  89,  First  addition  Hall  &  Liiul- 
orl>org'.s,  Park  Flace    -,-1—, 

Allen  J  Miller  to  Louis  Rossmau,  lots  7 
and  8,  block  82,  Bndion 

One  nnimblishod  transfer 


100 


;jo0 


350 
6,5a  I 

.vn 


Contract  Work. 


Total W,HXt 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblie  Worka,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn  ,  Jan.  2S,  1895.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  receive*!  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  city  of  DnlntJi. Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  until  10  a.  in., 
on  the  11th  day  of  February.  A.  D  1895,  for  the 
coDstrnctiou  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Fifth  street, 
in  8ai«l  city  from  Second  avenue  west  to  Fifth 
avenue  west,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

k  certified  ohec  k  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  Uiree  hundred  ($300) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  t«ject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 
Preaident. 
[Seall 

Offldal: 
A.  M.  KOiOOKS, 

Clerk  Board  of  PnUic  Worki. 
Jaa-«U-19t 


M 


1  ! 


I     I 


T" 


rarvoi 


mmamftm^^^^ 


IWW^ 


•etrmt^^^t'^'itmiwt 


MpkpVHiMWi 


mmmmmimmm 


THE  BTJLUTIT  EVENING  HEBALD:  TUESDAY.  JANUARY  29, 1895. 


I  find  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  superior  to  all  the  others  in  every 
respect.     It  is  purest  and  strongest. 

WALTER  S.  HAINES,  M.  D. 
Consulting:  Chemist.  Chicago  Board  of  Health. 


IL  GET  THE 


Bid  of  Blair  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  Accepfcd 
Subject  to  the  Result  of  the  Litiga- 
tion. 


C.  H.  Gay  &  Co..  of  Boston,    Presented   a 

Communication  Givinsr  the  Council 

Some  Pointers  as  to  Bends. 


Petition  From  Workmen  at  West  Oululh  Who 

Are  Without  Emp'oyment— Heights 

Gets  Electric  Ughfs. 


The  business  of  the  council  meeting 
opened  last  evening  with  a  communi- 
cation in  which  Mayor  Lewis  named  W. 
A.  Smith  and  John  Roy  for  special  police- 
men without  pay  at  Lakeside  and  J.  W. 
Welsh  and  Frank  Mox  at  Woodland. 
Alt  of  these  are  members  of  the  fire  de- 
partment. James  H.  Cramer  was  also 
appointed  in  a  similar  capacity  for 
Merchants'  park  in  place  of  James  Sher- 
idan, resigned.  The  peace  of  Bay  View 
Heights  will  be  guarded  by  E.  W. 
Debbell.  wiihouth  money  and  without 
price. 

E.  H.  Gay  .S:  Co..  of  Boston,  submitted 
a  commutiicalion  to  the  effect  that  they 
cinnot  use  4  per  cent  boads  and  that 
they  boll  S  per  cent  bonds  of  the  Uuluth 
Gas  and  W?.tir  company  in  the  sum  of 
$250,000.  It  was  offered  to  turn  them 
over  to  the  city  for  loi  per  cent  and 
accrued  ;interest.  The  suggestion  was 
also  made  that  $250,000  additional  be 
included  in  the  issue  of  $594  ooo.  thereby 
saving  $2i;tx>per  year  m  interest  or  a 
total  of  S35.000.  In  the  opinion  of  this 
Boston  firrfi  if  the  council  accepts  the 
proposition  of  Blair  &  Co.,  of  New  York, 
to  purchase  the  first  issue  of  $594,000, 
and  does  not  provide  for  the  retirement 
of  the  bonds  of  the  Duluih  Gas  and 
Water  company,  the  city  will  be  com- 
pelled to  issue  bonds  bearing  a  higher 
rate  of  interest  than  »  per  cent  per 
annum,  or  it  will  not  be  able  to  make 
the  exchange,  which  will  result  in  a  loss 
of  I  per  cent  per  annum  to  the  city. 

The  communication  was  received  and 
placed  on  file. 

The  finance  committee  presented  a 
report,  signed  by  Aldermen  Evens  and 
French,  recommendinoj  that  the  bid  of 
Blair  &  Co.,  of  New  York,  for  the  first 
issue  of  water  bonds  in  the  sum  of  $5q4.- 
0O3  be  retained  until  a  decis  on  on  the 
validity  of  the  election  be  received  from 
the  supreme  court. 

Alderman  Hale  presented  a  minority 
report  to  the  effect  that  the  bid  be  ac- 
cepted, subject  to  the  results  of  the  liti- 
gation now  in  progress. 

The  minority  report  was  .adopted  by  a 
vote  of  n  to  \,  Aldermen  French,  Olaf- 
son,  Mitchell  and  Evens  voting  m  the 
negative. 

Petition  From  the  Penniless. 
Another  petition  came  in  from  West 
Duluih  asking  that  the  citVdo  all  in  its 
power  to  open  up  some  public  work  for  the 
benefit  of  penniless  and  idle  laborers  in 
the  western  suburb,  who  are  avsrse  to 
becoming  objects  of  charity.  A  commit- 
tee of  West  Uuluth  citizens,  headed  by 
P.  O.  Noben,  accompanied  the  petition 
and  offered  a  few  verbal  remarks  betore 
the  city  fathers.  The  petition  was  re- 
ferred to  the  board  of  public  works. 

It  was  reported  that  $1000  fire  insur- 
ance carried  on  the  Duluih  Heights  tire 
ball  expired  Jan.  26  and  the  mailer  was 
referred  to  the  committee  on  city  prop- 
erty and  buildings. 

The  city  engineer  was  directed  to 
draw  suitable  preliminary  plans  for  an 
iron  bridge  across  the  St.  Louis  river  at 
Fond  duXac.  the  same  to  be  used  at  St, 
Paul  in  the  efforts  of  the  Fond  du  Lac 
people  to  induce  the  present  Minnesota 
legislature  to  make  an  appropriation  for 
an  interstate  bridge  at  that  point. 

After  three  months  hard  work,  Alder- 
man Goldsmith  was  successful  in  get- 
ting through  a  resolution  establishing 
certain  electric  lights  on  Duluth 
Heights. 

Health  Officer  Goffe  recommended 
that  sewers  be  constructed  in  Fourth 
alley  from  Twenty-fourth  to  Twenty- 
fifth  avenues  west  and  in  First  alley 
from  Tenth  to  Thirteenth  avenues  east. 
Several  ordinances  were  introduced 
repealing  old  ordinances,  preparatory  to 
the  publication  of  a  new  book  of  ordi- 
nances and  the  city  charter  and  a  re- 
vised ordinance  governing  the  health 
departmeiA  was  introduced.  It  con- 
tained to2  sections  and  occupied  just 
forty-five  minutes  of  the  council's  time 
as  read  by  the  city  clerk.  It  is  drawn  in 
conformity  with  the  charter  in 
respect        tu        the       health      otTiccr. 


Money 

To  those  who  believe  the  bids 
for  the  city's  4  per  cent  bonds 
indicate  ereat  faith  in  Duiuth's 
future,  I  would  say.  that  the 
present  is  an  extremely  good 
lime  10  get  in  line  10  make  some 
money.  If  you  own  no  property, 
buy  some— if  your  judgment  is 
good  It  will  pay  you  to  borrow 
the  money  to  buy  with.  There 
never  wcr^  so  man/  bargains 
available  as  there  are  today. 

KEEP  YOUR  PROPERTY  INSURED. 

I  write  fire  insurance  in  good, 
reliable  companies;  I  have  some 
property  for  sale  at  much  less 
than  its  present  value;  and  my 
correspondents  write  me  that 
they  will  honor  my  drafts  for 
any  good  mortgage  loan.  If  you 
want  to  save  what  you  now  h.ivc, 
or  get  more,  find  out  what  I  can 
do  lor  you, 

Wm.  E.  Lucas, 

I  Exchange  Bldg. 


making  his  term  for  one  year 
and  requiring  his  annual  election,  the 
same  as  the  city  clerk  and  city  attorney. 
The  old  ordinance  contained  no  provi- 
sions for  imprisonment  in  cases  of  viola- 
tion of  various  provisions.  The  new  or- 
dinance provides  for  both  a  fine  not  to 
exceed  $100  and  imprisonment  in  pro- 
portion. 

The  reciucst  received  last  week  from 
Christian  Becklinger  that  he  be  given  an 
extension  of  sixty  days  time  in  which  to 
complete  the  construction  of  the  Fond 
du  Lac  electric  light  plant  was  referred 
to  the  city  attorney. 

The  city  clerk  was  directed  to  adver- 
tise one  time  in  the  official  paper  for 
bids  lor  printing  a  new  edition  of  the 
charter  and  revised  ordinances  and  the 
reports  of  the  various  departments  for 
last  year.  Each  bid  must  be  accom- 
panied by  a  deposit  of  $;o. 

The  city  engineer  was  directed  to  make 
a  preliminary  survev  for  a  street  around 
the  brow  of  the  bluff  at  the  West  F'nd, 
from  a  point  east  of  Seventeenth  avenue 
west  to  Third  street,  westward  to  Seventh 
street  and  Piedmont  avenue  west. 

The  council  then  adjourned,  all  the 
aldermen  having  been  present  except 
Mr.  Getty. 

- ■ '  •      "■ 

Dr.  Anderson,  of  the  LTniversily  of 
California,  reports  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  absolutely  pure. 

SOMEWHAT  EMBARRASSING. 


A  GREAT  BIG  COUNTY. 


Board  of  Education  Somewhat  Disconcerted 
Over  Marshall  s  Failure. 

The  board  of  education  now  finds 
itself  in  another  complication  because  of 
the  failure  ot  John  R.  Marshall.  He 
held  the  contract  lor  erecting  the  Bry- 
ant school  at  West  Park.  It  is  rather 
embarrassing  for  the  board,  too,  be- 
cause the  contract  when  awarded  was 
not  given  to  the  lowest  bidder.  Mar- 
shall's bid  was  only  the  third  lowest,  but 
his  pull  was  strong  cnougt  to  carry  off 
the  plum. 

At  the  time  the  bids  were  being  con- 
sidered The  Herald  referred  to  the  mat 
ter  and  first  informed  the  public  of  it. 
There  was  talk  then  of  getting  out  an 
injunction,  but  nothing  was  done.  Some 
citizens  wish  now  that  they  had.  There 
were        two        bids  lower         than 

Marshall's.  Th-  lowest  was  that  of 
Butler,  Ryan  &  Co.,  $51,000.  and  next  J. 
W.  Elliott,  $51,658.  J.  A.  Robert  had  a 
bid  in  for  $4090.  Tois  was  an  error 
and  he  made  affidavit  to  the  effect  that 
he  meant  it  for  $49  9^.  but  the  bid  was 
thrown  out  ?s  irregular. 

Butler,  Ryan  &  Go's  was  the  lowest 
and  was  admitted  to  be  a  good  bid.  The 
claim  was  set  up  that  they  were  out- 
siders and  in  spite  of  their  protest  that 
two  members  of  their  firm  lived  here, 
their  bid  was  rejected.  The  lilliott  bid 
was  also  passed  over  and  the  contract 
went  to  Marshall. 

His  bid  was  $51,993.  He  has  so  far 
received  on  estimates  $38.11318.  Two 
of  his  bondsmen  are  J.  A.  Watterworlh 
and  Henry  Fee.  Whether  they  will 
take  up  the  contract  and  complete  it  or 
whether  the  board  will  has  not  been  de- 
termined. 


Some  Comparisons  llluitrating  the  Immensity 
of  St.  Louis  county. 

"How  many  people  are  there  in  Du- 
luth," said  Deputy  Sheriff  X'ictor  Dash 
the  other  day  as  he  looked  up  from  an 
atlas  over  which  he  was  figuring,  "who 
have  an  idea  of  the  si/e  and  wealth  of 
the  county  in  which  they  are  living.' 
This  atlas  inlorms  me  that  St.  Louis 
county  is  5860  S()uare  miles  in  area.  The 
state  of  Connecticut  is  only  4845  square 
miles  and  Rhode  Island  1085;  both  to- 
gether are  only  seventy  miles  larger  than 
St.  Louis  county.  Delaware  is  ii/jo  miles 
in  area. 

"Then  take  the  Minnesota  counties, 
which  arc  of  average  size.  The  follow- 
ing thirteen  counties  around  the  Twin 
Cities,  running  from  Ramsey  county 
wiih  162  square  miles  up  to  Wright 
with  684  square  miles,  and  averaging 
neatly  446,  could  be  planted  inside  of  St. 
Louis  county  without  crowding,  and 
then  you  could  cut  off  another  small 
county  from  the  fringes;  Washington, 
Ramsay,  Dakota,  flennepin.  Scott, 
Carver,  Anoka,  Chisago,  Isanti,  Sher- 
burne. Wright.  McLeod  and  Le  Sueur. 

"Next  lop  off  the  southeastern  corner 
enough  territory  to  make  a  tair-si/ed 
state,  consisting  of  nine  larger  counties 
running  from  Dodge  with  430  up  to  Fil- 
morewithS6i  and  averaging  ^)3i  and 
you  have  5682  square  miles.  You  can 
throw  in  Ramsey  county  and  have  six-' 
teen  miles  left  over  to  give  away.  These 
counties  are  (Goodhue,  Dodge,  Mower, 
Olmsted,  Wabasha,  Winona,  Filmore 
and  Dakota. 

"Exclusive  of  New  Mexico,  Idaho, 
Wyoming,  Montana,  Arizona,  California, 
Oregon,  Nevada  and  I  tab,  where  there 
are  tremendous  counties  which  are  not 
divided  because  they  are  deserts  or  In- 
dian reservation?.  St.  Louis  county  is 
the  fifth  largest  county  in  the  United 
states.  And  this  count  includes  Aroos- 
took county.  Me.,  a  wildernes.*,  Dade 
county.  Fla.,  a  swamp,  and  El  Paso  and 
Pecos  counties,  Tex.,  which  are  in 
Western  Texas.  St.  Louis  county  is 
probably  the  largest  habitable  county  in 
the  United  States. 


Dr.  Mott,  the  high  government  au- 
thority pronounces  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  absolutely  pure. 


FINE  POLO  GAME. 


Another  Good  Man  Gone  Wrong. 

He  failed  to  use  the  Clinic  kidney  cure 
for  his  kidney  complaint.  $1.  Max 
Wirth. 


High  School  Athletes. 
The  High  School  Athletic  association 
elected  officers  yesterday  as  follows: 
Charles  Morris,  president;  Dan  Gear- 
hart,  vice  president;  Charles  Shannon, 
secretary;  W.  Morrison,  assistant  secre- 
tary; Charles  Hudson,  treasurer.  For 
captain  of  the  baseball  team  George 
Norris  was  chosen  and  Henry  Meining 
for  manager.  Henry  Meining  was  chostn 
captain  and  Charles  Hutchinson  man- 
ager of  the  track  team  and  Ruf  us  Draper 
captain  of  the  football  team. 


Two  Lives  Saved. 
Mrs.  Phoebe  Thomas,  of  Junction  City, 
111,,  was  told  by  her  doctors  she  had  con- 
sumption and  that  there  was  no  hope  tor 
her,  but  two  bottles  Dr.  King's  New 
Discovery  completely  cured  her,  and  she 
says  it  saved  her  life.  Thomas  Eggers, 
139  Florida  street,  San  Francisco,  suf- 
fered from  a  dreadful  cold,  approaching 
consumption,  tried  without  result  every- 
thing else,  then  bought  one  bottle  of  Dr. 
King's  New  Discovery  and  in  two  weeks 
wa»  cured.  He  is  naturally  thankful.  It 
is  such  results,  of  which  these  are 
samples,  that  prove  the  wonderful  effi- 
cacy of  this  medicine  in  coughs  and 
colds.  Free  trial  bottle  at  Max  Wirth's 
drug  store.    Regular  size.  50  cent  and  $x. 


Duluths  Defeated  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Team  Last 
Night  at  the  Endion  Rink. 
At  Endion  rink  last  night  the  liveliest 
polo  game  of  the  season  was  played  be- 
fore a  large  crowd,  and  the  Duluth  team 
defeated  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  team  by  3  goals 

to  I.  The  ice  was  excellent  and  the 
players  in  good  foim,  and  with  the  game, 
music  and  large  cxowd  of  skaters. the 
evening  was  as  enjoyable  as  any  of  the 
season. 

The  game  opened  with  the  breaking 
of  the  record  for  making  goals.  Bourg 
got  the  hit  off  and  sent  the  ball  to 
'I'homijson,  and  in  five  seconds  of  play 
the  ball  went  through  the  ^  .  M.  C.  A. 
goal.  Ten  minates  later  Duluth  scortd 
another  goal,  and  in  twenty  minutes' 
play  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  boys  placed  the 
ball  within  the  Duluth  goal.  In  two  min- 
utes more  the  third  goal  was  scored  by 
Duluth,  closing  the  game. 

Excellent  work  was  done  bv  the  mem- 
ber.-i  of  both  teams.  Walter  Murphy,  for 
the  N'.  M.  C.  A.  team,  did  splendid  work, 
and  McDonald  did  himself  credit.  Mc- 
Lennan. Meining  and  Carey  played  well 
for  the  Duluth  team. 


Extend  Their  Thanks. 
The  managers  of  the  Women's  and 
Children's  home  wish  to  acknowledge 
the  receipt  of  a  check  for  $1302,  the 
proceeds  of  an  entertainment  given  for 
ihe  benefit  of  the  home  by  the  following 
named  little  girls:  Julia  Salter.  Cather- 
ine Hunter,  Anna  Macfarlane.  Helen 
Whitelaw,  Julia  Hunter,  Catherine  Mac- 
farlane. 'The  management  wishes  also 
to  thank  the  Ladica'  Hebrew  Aid  society 
for  their  generous  gilts  vl  $25  to  both  the 
Children's  home  and  the   Maternity  hos- 

The  Policemen's  Ball. 
Next  Monday  the  annual  ball  of  the 
polic?men  will  be  given  at  the  Spalding. 
Ths  floor  committee  consists  of  Dan 
Ncary,  William  Boyle,  Patrick  Nelly. 
W.  E.  Terry,  James  Curren  and  (/corge 
Miller.  The  door  committee  will  be: 
Harry  B.  Armstrong,  Harry  Miller, 
Charles  Lelone,  J.  S.  Dwyer  and  Roy 
McKenzie.  Arthur  Briggs  and  Chaun- 
ccy  Troyer  will  be  in  charge  of  the  re- 
ception of  guests. 

—  —  .  ■  -  » — -~- 

Electric  Bitters. 

'ihi-  rtTKfily  is  brtcoiniii^'  »«i  woll  kuown  ami 
R<j  iMipnUr  as  ti>  uoi'< I  tn>  special  ni»nf  ion.  All 
wLu  liavo  nsoil  Rleetrir  Bittors  hiu«thn8»n>e 
sonif  of  praise.  A  purer  inodicine  di>e»  not  oxist 
and  it  i*  gnarantced  to  do  all  that  is  cliiini«d. 
Electric  Bitter*  will  cari'  all  dinaaeee  of  tlie 
liTer  and  ki<laey.«,  will  reinovo  pimplee,  b<>il. 
salt  rli'um  .inM  oiIiefHlIections  cHa»<Ml  hy  im- 
pnre  blixiil ;  will  drive  iiml.iriti  fmni  llm  ■<V8»'>n» 
Niirl  |>r<>«crit  .19  woll  a.  cure  all  ni:il!iri.il  Umth. 
Vur  rurn  of  lioailnrlio,  niiii-lipatinu  no'l  i>ull(<<"i*- 
liuD  try  Klertrir  Ititture.  Kiitir«  Miifiiifarf  ioii 
Kaiirntiteft<l  or  tii'iuay  rnfutiiltHl.  Trie"  S<i  ••mila 
■nd  It  per  bijllleat  Mux  Wirtir«  tlroi;  etoio. 

Furniture  For  Sale  Cheap. 
Also  sewing  machine.     Apply    Madame 
Louise,  Lowell  block. 


Why? 
Taste  of  "Royal  Ruby  Port  Wine"  and 
you  will  know  why  we  call  it  "Royal."  A 
glass  held  up  to  the  light  will  show  why 
we  call  It  Rubv.  $500  reward  for  any 
bottle  of  this  wine  lound  under  five  years 
old.  It  is  grand  in  sickness  or  where  a 
strengthening  cordial  is  required;  rec- 
ommended by  physicians.  Be  sure  you 
get  Royal  Ruby.  Sold  only  in  quartbot- 
tles;  price  $1.  For  sale  by  S.  ¥.  Boyce, 
druggist.  2 

Carlton  Cornwell,  foreman  of  the  Ga- 
zette, Middietown,  N.  J„  believes  that 
Chamberlain's  Cough  Remedy  should  be 
in  every  home.  He  used  it  for  a  cold 
and  It  effected  a  speedy  cure.  He  says: 
"It  is  indeed  a  grand  remedy,  I  can 
recommend  to  all.  I  have  also  seen  it 
used  for  whooping  cough,  with  the  best 
results."  Twenty-five  and  50-cent  bot- 
tles for  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Thousands  of  people  are  looking  Cali- 
forniaward.  They  want  to  know  where 
to  go  to  raise  fruit  and  how  to  travel 
cheaply  and  comfortably.  For  lull  an- 
swer to  these  questions,  address 
Camkor.ma  bURI-AU  <)|-  Imor.matio.s, 
Room  II 38  Guaranty  Loan  Building, 
Minneapolis.  Minn. 


No  Drugs  to  CHEW 
No  Stems  to  SMOKE 


MAIL 
POUCH 


No  Nerves  Quaking 

No  Heart  Palpitating 

No  Dyspeptic  Aching 

-NERVOUS 
-DYSPEPTIC 


ANTI 


AMUSEMENTS. 

Rooney  Comedy  Company. 

I*at  Rooney's  Comedy  company  at  the 
Lyceum  last  night  drew  a  fair  house  in 
their  farce  comedy  "Lurd  Rooney."  The 
play  is  utter  nonsense,  the  plot  being  a 
mere  shred  which  begins  nowhere  and 
cuils  no<lhere,  but  it  suffices  for  the  in- 
troduction of  the  specialties  which 
make  up  the  show.  The  company  is  a 
fair  one  and  contains  one  or  two  mem- 
bers who  are  fairly  successful  in  their 
lines. 

Pat  Kelly  is  a  good  Irish  comedian 
and  his  makeup  is  excellent  and  his 
dancing  clever.  Tom  Peaslfty  is  fair, 
but  he  introduces  a  good  deal  of  horse- 
play that  pains  even  the  gallery.  Young 
Pat  Rooney  is  a  very  clever  little  dan- 
cer, and  Maltie  Rooney  does  good  work 
for  her  age.  The  remainder  of  the  com- 
pany is  mediocre.  Some  of  the 
specialties  are  good  and  lome  indif- 
ferent. 

"Lord  Rooney"  will  be  repeated  at  the 
Lyceum  tonight. 

*  ■ 

HE  IS  ALL  RIGHT. 

Two  Letters  Which  Show  the  Sentiment  Toward 
0.  H.  Nines. 

Some  of  those  people  who  think  D.  W. 
Hioes,  the  railroad  promoter,  is  a  fanatic 
and  is  without  sympathy  and  confidence 
among  his  own  people  ought  to  read 
some  of  the  letters  received  from  theie 
in  the  past  day  or  two.  F,  A.  Patrick 
wrote  to  several  merchants  out  there  ask- 
ing their  opinion  of  Hines  and  for  the 
sentiment  of  the  people  out  there. 

A  prominent  merchant  at  St.  Thomas, 
N.  D.  reported  Mr.  Hines  as  a  strictly 
honest  and  upright  man  and  says  he  has 
investigated  and  finds  that  Mr.  Hines 
can  get  the  right  of  way  from  the  Red 
river  west  without  charge  with  very  tew 
exceptions;  also  that  he  can  depend  on 
most  of  the  road  being  graded  by  farm- 
ers for  stock  in  the  road.  The  same  mer- 
chaqt  also  says  that  he  has  a  tie  camp 
working,  has  received  liberal  financial 
aid  from  merchants  and  farmers  along 
the  line  and  has  the  symprtthy  of  grain 
growmg  people  and  merchants  along  the 
proposed  line.  "The  people  are  growing 
in  sympathy  with  his  scheme  ihe  more  it 
is  investigated,"  says  this  merchant. 

Another  merchant  at  Warren,  Minn., 
writes  that  merchants  and  people  there 
are  givipg  aid  in  the  way  of  money  and 
provisions  to  push  the  work  of  getting 
out  ties.  This  merchant  says  he  believes 
Hines  will  get  the  right-of-way  from 
Langdon  to  Thief  River  Falls  without 
charge,  and  that  it  appears  that  the  road 
can  be  graded  without  money.  One 
farmer,  a  responsible  man,  at  Warren 
offered  to  grade  six  miles  absolutely 
free.  This  merchant  also  reports  thit 
Hines  has  a  gang  of  men  getting  out 
ties  and  says  the  people  along  the  line 
have  confidence  in  hun  and  stand  ready 
to  give  all  possible  aid, 

"What  the  people  through  here 
want."  he  writes,  "and  what  we  have 
urged  on  Hines  is  a  survey  and  the  ob- 
taining of  the  right-ot-way  from  Lang- 
don to  Thief  River  Falls  this  coming 
summer,  so  that  grading  may  be  com- 
menced at  once.  1  would  suggest  to 
your  people  that  it  would  be  well  to  em- 
phasize this  point  to  Mr.  Hines.  This 
done  it  would  seem  that  a  road  to  Du- 
luth would  be  a  orobability  of  the  near 
future." 

February  Weather. 

February  will  be  with  us  on  Friday 
and  the  record  of  February  weather 
may  be  of  some  interest.  The  mean 
February  temperature  during  the  past 
twenty-four  years  has  been  13  degrees. 
The  warmest  was  32  degrees  in  1S77  and 
the  coldest  i  degree  m  1875,  The 
highest  temperature  was  57  degrees  on 
the  21st  in  1877  and  the  lowest  34  de- 
gress below  on  the  <;lh  in  1875.  The 
average  precipitation  has  been  1.09 
inches;  average  number  of  cloudless 
days,  6;  partly  cloudy,  12;  cloudy,  10. 
The  prevailing  winds  have  been  north- 
east and  the  highest  velocity  attained 
was  52  miles  on  the  26th  in  1S76. 

Laboratory  tests  invariably  show 
Price's  baking  powder  to  be  absolutely 
pure. 

Want  the  Fine  Reduced. 
Alderman  TreviUion  has  been  made  a 
recipient  of  a  petition,  signed  by  thirteen 
of  the  madams  in  the  houses  of  sin  on 
St.  Croix  avenue,  in  which  they  pray  the 
mayor  and  city  fathers  to  give  them  re- 
lief by  abating  or  reducing  their  monthly 
fines  of  $52.50  each,  during  the  continu- 
ance of  the  present  hard  times.  Alder- 
man TreviUion  says  that  he  will  present 
the  petition  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
council.  While  he  is  not  personally  in- 
terested in  the  matter,  the  petitioners 
arc  taxpayers  and  constituents  of  his  in 
the  Fourth  ward  and  it  becomes  his  duty 
to  serve  them  to  a  reasonable  extent  as 
they  may  direct. 

The  Memorial  Concert. 

Tomorrow  evening  the  memorial  con- 
cert for  Miss  Helen  Mackey  will  be 
given  at  the  Temple  and  will  be 
an  amateur  event  such  as  has 
never  been  surpassed  in  Duluth. 
ClaudeMadden.i'f  Minneapolis,  violinist, 
and  Fritz  Schlachter  of  St.  Paul,  celloist, 
will  be  here  and  give  numbers.  Mrs. 
Emit  Schmied  will  play  an  instrumental 
trio.  N.  S.  Muiphy  will  sing  the 
"Toreador*'  song  from  "Carmen."  The 
Arion  quartet  will  also  sing. 

The  singing  of  the  "Credo"  from  Gil- 
sinn's  Imperial  Italian  mass  will  be  one 
of  the  features  of  the  concert,  (ieorge 
Tyler  will  direct  at  and  the  following 
singers  will  take  part:  Mrs.  Dorwin- 
Aspinwall,  Mrs.  James  McAuliffe.  Mrs. 
F.  N.  Phelan,  Misses  Moak,  Collins. 
Miller,  Evans,  Foote,  McKenzie,  Kelly 
and  Brudder  ami  Messrs.  N.S.  Murphy. 
Lahey.  DeWitt.  Hamp.  Tyler.  Maynard, 
Hanegai),  C.  Murphy,  Alexander,  Noyes, 
Baerlocber,  Jones  and  Shirk. 

_ m  ■      ■ 

Poor  Indeed! 
The  prospect  of  relief  from  drastic 
cathartics  for  persons  troubled  with  con- 
stipation is  poor  indeed.  True  they  act 
upon  the  bowels,  but  this  they  do  with 
violence,  and  their  operation  tends  to 
weaken  the  intestines,  and  is  prejudicial 
to  the  stomach.  Hostetter's  Stomach 
Bitters  is  an  effectual  laxative,  but  it 
neither  gripes  nor  enfeebles.  J-'urther- 
morc.  it  promotes  digestion  and  a  regu- 
lar action  of  the  liver  and  kidneys.  It  is 
an  efficient  barrier  against  and  reniedy 
for  malarial  complaints  and  rheumatism, 
and  is  of  great  benefit  to  the  weak, 
nervous  and  aged.  As  a  medicinal 
stimulant  it  cannot  be  surpassed.  Physi- 
cians cordially  recommend  it,  and  its 
prufcssional  iadorsemcnt  is  fully  borne 
out  by  popular  experience.  Appciilc 
and  sleep  arc  i)Olh  improved  by  this 
agreeable  invigorant  and  alteiativc. 


NOBODY  DISPUTES  IT. 

Paine's  Celery  Compound  is  the  Greatest 

of  All  Remedies. 


N 


OTirE  OF  MOBTGAdE  KALE. 


Default  hatbseii  made  11,  tb«>  conditioDK  of  a 
cortaiii  iiiortcac<- contHJniiiK  a  i>owiTof  ^ali;- 
duly  axncuted  and  ilcli\eriMl  hy  CharlM  E. 
BbaoiiOD  and  Mai'Uia  D.  Hiianiion.  biHwife.  to 
Ameriean  Loan  and  'I'rnst  Oonipany.  ilat**d  Do- 
cembar  'Mth.  IMyj,  and  duly  racordfd  in  tlio 
offlcaoftbe  rocJBtfr  of  ilee<i*  in  and  for  Ht. 
Louis  CoDiity,  Miiiiicsitta,  on  March  7tb.  1HS3.  sit 
1 :20  o'clock  p.  m..  Ill  Hook  ri4  of  niortKa««i  ''i! 
paffi-  5(11. 

Wbicb  mortKaffe  waa  duly  as* i»;iied  by  said 
Aninicaii  I.ioau  and  Tmet  Companv  to  ^>  illiani 
K.  fiichard.-on  by  dPi-d  of  kpdi'hI  as^iraninii- 
dat(.<lJuly  lltb.  18H1.  and  duly  racordad  ^i  tli.- 
oflloe  of  tlio  said  T>gihU-r  of  d<><'d»  on  Norainlj^r 
7th.  ImM,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Hook  I'  of  iniae«>l- 
laniKiiis  rocorda.  on  paffM  42-4;t44.  .\  copy  of 
Hsid  nMiKummit*  duly  c«>rtifl<-<l  Uy  thr»  clerk  .if 
thn  court  of  Aiideoiinty,  liaviiig  iiU<<  Lxteo  dniy 
tiled  and  r»eord<vl  ill  the  o!Hc<>  of  Miid  pedtiitfir 
of  dtedt on  July  12tb,  IhIM.  at  1 1  o'chjck  a.  m  .  lu 
Rofik  1  of  ndwellam-onn  records.  onpat^K-'l- 
L'72-'.'7:i,  which  mot tj{a».'<>  was  duly  aMiirtii-d  l>> 
tiald  William  K.  Kirhardiwjn  aa  HHsik'noo  of  eaid 
Amr^rican  Loan  /md  Trnst  ("omp.my  to  tlie  uu- 
flcrHiffiifrt.  Th(»St.  I'anl  Nationsl  Hank,  whim 
IS  now  tlir-  owner  aiid  liold<-r  ibf^rcof,  aud  of  t!i«' 
di>l>t  M<'or)'d  then'liy.  by  lust.runinnt  in  wrilint: 
dated  .lannary  >th,  l^ftr,.  and  duly  tiled  for 
record,  and  recordi-d  iu  ihf  oHice  of  tiic  reciHii'i' 
of  deeds  of  said  Ht.  Loui^  I'onnty,  on  Janiiiiry 
Mb,  18".tr.,  at  IDMri  o'clock  a.  in.,  iu  Hook  I'J'J  «'r 
mortjra^s,  ou  pair*'  Iet4. 

And  wbcrcae.  Bai<l  d<-fuult  coosista  in  tiie  non- 
payment of  <>iahty-nD<' and  lu-iun  dolliin  inter- 
est doe  in  four  Hi»veral  installmi-nis,  ou  June  l<«* 
and  Dei<  mlM^r'iKt.  |)^;  awl  l^t«4.  the  bolder  of 
said  niort((aR>- has  czt-rci sod  the  option  to  di'- 
dare  the  entire  dclit  £(.cnro<l  liy  said  inortRSK'' 
to  l>e  now  due  and  i>ayahli-.  aii  pro- 
vided by  the  terms  of  ^ai^l  inort<;aKi* 
and  llie  notr-s  aectirol  thereby,  to-wit, 
the  aam  of  rix  hundred  uin>'ty-oneaiid  'St-H*) 
dollars,  which  amount  in  claimed  t<i  be  due 
thereon  at  the  date  of  this  notice; 

And  whoroas  no  action  or  proco<'<lin<f  at  law 
or  otlierwiso  has  been  in^titoted  to  n?cover  tin- 
debt  secured  by  said  mortcaKF.or  any  pan 
thereof; 

Now,  thoraforo.  notice  is  hereby  iriTen.  thai 
by  virtue  of  raid  power  of  sale,  tind  pursuant  to 
the  BtatDte  in  such  ca.ie  mad»-  and  provideil. 
the  said  murt«aKe  will  b"  foreclosed  by  a  tale  of 
the  preiiiiBes  therein  debcrit)ed  and  situati-  in 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wil  :  Lotj. 
unmber  eiKht.  nine  and  leu,  in  block  numbat 
ti-o.  iu  Haminit  Park  UiviuioDv  accordiufi  to  th. 
orifrinal  recorded  plat  then-uf,  which  premi*ep 
will  be  sold  by  tbe  i>beriiT  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  MinneJota.  at  the  front  door  of  tli" 
cttort  boQse of  said  county,  in  tbeeityof  Du- 
lutb.  in  Jaid  rounty  and  state,  on  WedneHiay. 
ihe',J7th  day  of  February,  IMi.'i.  at  It)  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon,  at  public  auction,  to  the  hudiec' 
bidder  for  cash,  to  jiay  said  debt  and  interesi 
tojfoth'-r  with  tifty  doll«r>.  attorney's  fc-o,  stipti- 
lated  m  said  nuiricaca  to  l)o  paid  in  ca.seof  forc- 
closnre,  auil  the  difibnrseinente  allowed  bylaw 
subject  to  rodoinptiou  at  any  time  within  or«- 
year  from  d.ite  of  Rale,  as  by  law  prorided. 

Dated  January  IJtb.  IsS.'i. 

Tjib  Ht.  Paul  National  Bank, 

Atfiignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Fkank  a.  Day, 

Attorney  fur  said  Asaiancit  of  Mortgagee. 
Duluth,  Minu. 
Jan  15-rja»Feb5-13-lfl 


Final  Assessment 


The  ablest  physicians  of  all  schools 
agree  upon  one  thing — that  Paine's  cel- 
ery compound  makes  people  well. 

It  is  as  much  superior  in  the  eyes  of 
the  medical  profession  to  all  the  ordin- 
ary sarsaparillas,  nervines,  and  tonics  as 
the  diamond  is  to  ordinary  glass. 

The  public,  judging  from  experience, 
finding  that  where 


the  body  is  to  produce  the  necessary 
vitality  to  maintain  its  warmth. 

For  those  who  are  "run  down"  by  too 
much  indoor  life,  or  by  hard  work,  and 
who  would  safely  weather  the  coming 
month,  the  most  dangerous  in  the  year, 
Paine's  celery  compound  is  the  true 
tonic. 

Those  who  suffer  orith  chronic  illness 


.  .        ,      t  .,     ,will    heed  the     following     letter    from 
everything  else  fails,  I  ^j,li^^    Fanster.    of    Winona,    Minn., 


Paine's  celery  compound  cures,  has  ren 
dered  its  plain  verdict  by  making  for 
this  remedy  within  a  few  years  the  great- 
est demand  ever  known  for  one  medicine. 

The  remarkable  testimonials  from  men 
and  women  in  high  station  that  have  re- 
cently been  given  out  by  these  people  or 
their  physicians  for  publication,  is  but 
an  index  of  the  unexampled  success  that 
everywhere  attends  the  use  of  this  rem- 
edy that  makes  people  well.  It  is  food 
for  brain  and  blood.  It  is  the  one  known 
specific  for  rheumatism,  neuralgia,  nerv- 
ous exhaustion,  headaches,  sleeplessness 
— the  results,  in  one  way  or  another,  of 
an  impaired  nervous  system. 

At  this  time  of  the  year,  when  one 
most  fears  pneumonia  and  acute  rheu- 
matism, it  is  particularly  valuable.  A 
person's  nerves  must  be  in   condition   if 


whose  portrait  is  given  above: 

"For  more  than  sixteen  years  I  had 
suffered  with  sick  headache,  and  had 
tried  all  kinds  of  medicine,  but  with  no 
benefit,  the  only  result  being  that  the 
headache  would  be  broken  up  for  the 
time  being,  only  to  return  again.  But 
eventually  Paine's  celery  compound  was 
recommended  to  me  and  I  tried  it.  The 
first  bottle  stopped  a  periodical  head- 
ache. This  encouraged  jne  to  use  more, 
and  six  bottles  have    entirely  cured  me. 

"I  no  longer  suffer  from  those  terrible 
headaches. 

"1  am  grateful  for  the  good  that  the 
remedy  has  done  mc,  and  recommend  it 
highly." 

Try  Paine's  celery  compound  and 
your  experience  will  be  the  same.  It 
makes  people  well. 


For  Construction  of  East  Duluth  and 
Lester  River  Road. 


Final  Assessient 


For    Sprinklins:    Streets 
No.  10. 


in    District 


Final  Assessment 


hRv 


Office  of  the  Hoari  of  Poblic  Works, 
City  of  Dulnth,  Minn.,  Jan.  la,  lS9."i 

Notice  is  berciiy  given  that  a  contract 
bet n  completed  for  ^prinkhng  <i.'»ra<>lil  aveum- 
from  Micnieau  street  to  the  enalilishcd  dock 
line  ia  the  city  of  Duluth.  Minnesoia;  that  the 
board  of  public  works  of  said  city  will  meet  at 
their  ofilco  in  the  citf  hall,  in  ea.d  c'ty,  oa  Sat- 
nrday  the  litli  day  of  February,  A.  D.  1>>9'>.  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  to  maVe  an  a-.scaomenf  of  the  snm 
of  six  hundred  llfty-four  («8.".l)  d.^llars  and 
eighty-nine  (S!*c)  cents  upon  the  real  estate 
benefited  by  Hoch  improvement.  f<»r  tbe  pur- 
pose of  raising  money  to  ill  foil  (defray  th'  ex- 
pense thereof. 

AUlands  fitnatod  insald  city  and  to  wbi-h 
benclits  result  from  said  improvement  will  bo 
as-sosBod  in  proportion,  as  near  as  may  be.  to 
tliy  bsnellts  reMilting  iheretfj  from  said  im- 
provement. All  i)0PsonH  intere'ted  in  aaid  pro- 
ceeding shall  have  the  riglit  to  b>  present  and 
Ije  heard  at  said  limr  and  place  ia  relation 
to  the  making  of  enid  ateessment. 

M.  J.  Davs, 
President. 

fSeal.l 

Oflicial: 
A.  M.  KiLGuRi:.  _,     , 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Jan.  2a-l  " 


For 


Temporary      Improvement 
Twenty- sixth  Avenue  West. 


of 


Office  of  tbe  Boartl  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Dulntb,  Minn..  Jan.  £S,  ld9r>. ) 

Notice  is  hereby  (fiven  that  a  contract  has 
l)een  completed  for  ooui-truction  of  the  Elast 
Duloth  and  Lester  River  road  between  ne'4  of 
De!^  of  sect.  M,  tp.  M,  range  14  west,  and  tbe 
nw'*  of  nwU  sect.  ;d,  tp.  ."•!,  ran>;e  13  west.  In 
the  rlty of  Jalnth,  Minnesota:  that  theboanl 
of  pnblic  works  of  sail  city  will  meet  at  thur 
oflice  in  tbe  city  hall,  in  said  city,  on  Saturday. 
the'Jth  day  of  February,  A.  D.  I'^Of-.  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m..  to  make  an  aseessineLl  of  thcfuin 
of  one  thousand  two  hundred  tw»>  i$i;202)  dul- 
lars  and  sixfy-fnnr  (C4cj  cents  upon  thi^  real  es- 
tate Ijenellted  by  such  improvement,  for  the 
purpoae  of  raisioK  money  to  In  fall  defray  tin 
ezpeose  thereof. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to  which 
benelitc  result  from  said  improvement  will  b" 
asteseod  in  proportion,  ai.  mar  as  may  Ihs.  to  tho 
lieneliix  resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. All  persons  iuterestrd  in  ssid  proceodiiig 
shall  have  tbe  rlk'ht  to  be  present  anil  b<-  beard 
at  ssid  lime  and  place  iu  relation  to  the  making 
of  said  assrssment. 

JJ.  J.  Davis, 
President. 
(Seal] 

Official: 

A.  M.  KiLCORE. 

•     Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 
J  •£>  F  1-5 


Final  Assessment 


For 


Sprinkling  Streets 
No.  8. 


in    District 


Goiti  and  Silver. 
We  pay  highest  cash  price. 
6c  Co.,  4  Metropolitan  Block. 


Dorner 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, » 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Jan,  2.Hth,  1«95.  J 

Notice  i.-i  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has  been 
comiilcted  for  temporary  improvement  of 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  in  tbe  city  of  Duluth. 
MinneHifv  ffotn  Third  street  to  I  ifth  street: 
that  the  board  of  pnblic  works  of  said  city  will 
meet  at  their  office  iu  tbe  city  ball,  in  said  city, 
..u  f^atiirday  the  '.ah  day  of  February.  A.  D.  I8y5, 
at  to  o'clock  a.  m.,  t.o  make  an  ataeisjmontof  the 
sum  of  two  thousand  cue  hundred  twenty-.six 
($'_'l'JtJ)  dollars  and  .-leventy-fonr  (74e)  cent'*  upon 
the  real  ««»tate  benelite<l  by  such  improvi-ment 
for  the  purpose  of  r;ii»iBg  moie-y  to  in  full  de- 
fray tlie  I'Xpenso  tliereot. 

All  lands  sitoatod  in  fli> id  city  and  to  which 
beoeUts  remit  from  said  improvement  will  lie 
as'eew'd  in  proportion,  a.s  near  a«  may  be,  to  the 
benoflts  resulting  thereto  from  said  improve- 
ment. .Ml  i>ersoi!sinterettmi  in  said  proceeding 
.-hall  have  tli«  right  to  be  present  ami  be  heard 
at  said  time  and  place  in  relation  to  the  making 
of  said  assessment. 

M,  J.  Davis. 
President. 
ISeal.l 

Official: 
A.  M.  KiLoo.E. 

(  lerk.  Board  Bablic  Works, 
Jan  29  Feb  1-5 


Dr.  WilUanu'  Kidney  Pilla. 

A  remedy  that  has  no  eqoal  in  diseases  of  the 
Kidneys  and  Crinary  Organs,  have  you  neglects 
od  your  Kidneys?  Have  you  ovorvkorked  your 
nervoua  .'^y.'^tem  and  canned  trouble  with  your 
Kidneys  anrl  Liverl  Have  yon  pains  in  the 
loiiiB.  --ide,  l«ick.  groins  aud  bladder!  Have  you 
a  llabby  apjpearance  of  the  face,  eejieeially  under 
the  eyessT  Tck>  froijneut  desire  to  pass  urinel 
No  matter  what  the  caube,  wo  know  Dr. 
Willii'ms'  Kidney  Pills  will  core  you,  imparta 
now  life  to  tba  diseased  organs,  tones  up  tbe 
whole  system  aud  makes  a  new  man  of  yoQ. 
Mallei)  on  receipt  of  price,  Sl.OO  per  bo«. 
WILLIAMS  M'F  (i  <  O.,  Prop*..  Uevelaod,  O. 

Wholesale  and  retail  at  White  Swan  Drua  tttra 


ORDEUS  PKOMPTLV  FILLED  BY 

A.  Q.  ANDERSON,  Aj^ent, 

120  Nineteenth  Ave.  West,  Dulutb,  Hinn. 


W.  L.  Douglas 

S3  SHOE^'iTroRAkiNa. 
9.  cordovan; 

FRENCM&CNAMEUXO  CMT. 

[4.«3.»FlliCCMf&KAN0A(Ml 
^3.BPPOUCE.3SOLES. 
^$2.W0RKINfi||tu'g 

'^'     .  EXTRA  FINE-     ^*' 

<2.«l.7»BQYS'SGHiaSH0El 

3•'^•-°l:L';p•«•««^. 

END  FOft  CATAI^CUC^ 

vwocKTottnAas. 
Over  One  Mltlloa  P— pit  wme  tta* 

W.  L.  Doui:las  $3  &  $4  Shoes 

All  our  shoes  are  equafly  Mttsfactoiy 

They  give  the  best  value  for  f  he  money. 
Tlicy  equal  cuatom  tboea  In  style  and  nt. 
Th?ir  wearlntr  qualltlea  are  untiurp«ase4. 
The  prirrs  ore  unlfnrm.-^-stampea  on  sele. 
From  $1  to  $,x  saved  over  other  makes. 
II  your  dealer  cannot  supply  you  t*e  caa.  Sold  by 

SUFFIX  Sc  CO., 

129-131  West  fin  'erlor  Strett. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Wo^k^,  ? 
Dalnlh.  Mmu..  Jan.  li^,  1^9.'^l.  \ 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  c<>mpleted  for  .sprinkling  Michigan  street 
from  Fourth  avenue  west  to  Nineteeatli  avenue 
west,  Superior  street  from  Fourth  avenue  we^t 
to  Eighth  avenue  west.  Piedmont  avenno  froi  1 
Kighth  avenue  •west  to  Ninth  avenue  west,  Onr- 
field  avenue  from  Superior  street  tt>  Miebigan 
street.  Sixth  avenno  west  from  Michigan  streei 
to  the  Bf.uth  end  of  the  viaduct  and  t  ifth  av- 
nne  west  from  First  street  to  tbe  St.  Paol  &  Du- 
luth R.  H.  tracks,  in  the  city  of  Dnlntii.  Minne- 
sota; that  the  board  of  pnV>lic  works  of  as  1.1 
city  will  meet  at  their  ollicn  in  the  city  hall,  n: 
saidcin,  on  Saturday,  the  ftth  day  of  Kebraar;. . 
A.  D.  !>«.">.  at  IU  o'clock  a.  m..  to  make  an  .•.;■- 
sessment  of  the  -^nmof  eicbt  hundred  ($KXi)dol 
lare  ami  fifty-six  (r.6c)  cent-  upon  the  real  es- 
tate benefited  by  such  improvement,  for  the 
purpose  of  laiaing  money  to  in  full  defray  the 
expense  thereof. 

All  lands  {.itnated  in  said  city  and  to  wj-icli 
l>enefils  recnlt  from  said  improvement  will  t»j 
aase.ssed  in  prop^irtion,  as  near  as  maylx'  "> 
the  beiiPiits  resulting  thentD  from  said  ;ii. 
provemetlt.  All  per»ons  interested  in  >aid  pr.' 
ceedingnhall  have  the  ri«ht  to  be  prsaent  an.l 
be  heard  at  said  time  and  place  in  rela»r«mt<. 
the  making  of  said  arsessmont. 

M.J.  Dams, 
President. 

[Seal  I 
Oflicial : 

A.M.  KiL»oRt. 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  \Nork8. 
J.29-F1-S 


For 


Sprinkling    Streets 
No.  6. 


in    District 


Office  of  Boanl  of  Public  Workt*.  / 
City  of  Daluth,  Minn..  Jan.  2>i,  1895.  f 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  ha" 
been  completed  for  sprinkUoc  Seroad  'treet 
from  Mesaba  avenue  to  Sixth  avonneeaiit.lhird 
street  from  Mesaba  avenue  to  First  avenw 
west,  and  First  avenue  west  and  Fifth  avenue 
west  from  fecund  street  to  ThinI  street, 
in  the  city  of  Uuluth.  MinnewHa:  that 
the  board  of  public  work^  of  said  city  will  meet 
at  their  offici>  tu  the  nty  hall  ie  t.-tid  city  ..ii 
Baturdav.  tlir-Hih  day  ..f  February.  A.  1».  IW..  «t 
10  oclock  a.m..  to  make  an  avensniani  ••f  '« 
snm  ol  six  huudre<l  sixty  s<>'ii  <WW')d"l^ 
and  forty  l!tr<t<  (IM-!  cent.,  uih.ii  lb«  leal  «>..i  . 
»)enellt««d  by  such  improvement.  t.T  tlia  ptW|«i  < 
of  raising  money  to  in  full  ditrs>  tbe  exix-i  . 
thereof. 

All  lands  situate*!  in  said  city  and  to  which 
liouefiU  result  from  -ui<l  improvomeiit  will  i»- 
assessed  In  prapo^m,  a.i  near  8^  maybe,  to 
the  beuetlts  losiiltifo  ilicre^o  fmn.  •<aiil  iinpro'.'  - 
men*.  All  persoi/^lnii  leeteil  in  uaid  i»roc-ee«lii  <• 
shall  bave  the  right  to  be  pr.-»ei.t  and  bs  hesr.l 
at  ^:aid  tlnm  and  place  in  rulatiou  to  Uie  maknii,- 
uf  «»id  asfwismeut. 

M.  J.    IMVLS. 

Prosidaul. 

|K*aj.l     , 

Official: 
A.  M.  KJLGoaE. 

(  iprk  Bosi-d  Public  Worki. 
Jan  .'9  Feb  I  % 


THE  DULUTll  EA'ENING  HERALD;  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21),  1895. 


UFFELft 

'8?*J"'paior.ft. 


Republican  Partisans  Arc  Promising,  Plead- 
ing and  Bulldozing  in  Order  to  Defeat 
Voss  and  Ten  Brook, 


CLOSING  OUT  SALE  OF 


DRY  GOODS 

Our  entire  stock  of  Dry  Goods  now  being  sold   re- 


fjardless  of  cost  or  value.     We  are  Positively  go- 

ing  out  of  the  Dry    Goods    Business.     Make  youri 
dollars  go  as  far  as  possible.  We  are  now  selling  at 

HaifPrice! 

Stamped  Art  Unens  at  **Half  Price." 
Dress  Goods  at  "Half  Price.*' 


Fred  Vo$s  Firds  Less  Determined  Opposition 

to  Himself  Ttian  Any  He  Has 

Ever  Encountered. 


George    Goldtmith   Was  Threatened    \^ilh 
Opposition  Unless  Ha  Had  Ten  Brock 
Pull  Out  cf  the  Way. 


THE  COURT  FILINGS. 


Sillvs  and  Dre5s  Trimmings  at  "Half  Price." 
Fur  Huffs  and  Boas  at  "Half  Price." 
Embroideries  and  Laces  at  "Half  Price." 
Lace  Curtains  at  "Half  Price." 
Veilin,^s  (all  the  new  styles)  at  "Half  Price." 
Men's  Underwear  at  "Half  Price." 


Men's  Nightshirts  at  "Half  Price." 

Men's  Suspenders  at  "Half  Price.^ 

Children's  Combination  Suits  at  "Half  Price."' 

indies' 5iikVests^t  *^alf  Price." 

Ladies'  Equestrienne  Tights  at   "Half  Price." 

Ladies*  $1.00  Underwear  at  50c. 

Men's  85c  Underwear  at  a^c- 

CLOAKS !      CLOAKS ! 

Ladies'  Cloaks  at  $1.48. 

Children's  Cloaks  at  $1.48. 

Ladies'  $40  Plush  Cloaks  go  at  $10. 

UFFELft_ 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  demist,  :c)p  floor,  Palladio. 

Schiffman  makes  the  best  gold  crowns. 

Smoke  Endion  cii?ar.    W.  A.  Foote. 

The  Evening  Her-ild  is  on  sale  in  St. 
Paul  at  the  Windsor  Hotel  news  stand. 

The  best  rtour  is,  Imperial  llour.      q 

The  foreign  will  of  Rosa  A.  Wood,  of 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y..  wa.sadmitted  to  probate 
by  Judge  Av  er  this  morning. 

For  che-c'pest  hornet,  quickest  transit, 
Duluth  Heights  Land  Co^  Herald  bldg. 

The  Women  and  Children's  home  has 
been  thorot  ghlv  renovated  and  made 
ready  for  tbt  return  of  the  children.  New 
bedding  has  been  purchased  and  :he 
walls  calsotnined  and  papered.  Any 
donations  in  blankets  quiits,  comforts, 
etc.,  would  be  thankfully  received. 

Miss  Sibley  and  a  number  of  Duluth's 
1.1  ented  musicians  will  give  a  recital  at 
the  Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church  on 
Fndav  evening  of  this  week  for  the  ben- 
ciit  ot  the  miisionary  society  ot  the 
ct.iircb.  A  very  attractive  program  is 
promised. 

There  will  be  a  gospel  meeeting  for 
voung  men  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  hall  this 
evening  at  7:30.  C.  K.  Butters  wiU  be 
ibe  speaker. 

Rev.  F.  C.  Souihworth  will  speak  at 
•he  temperance  meeting  tonight  at  the 
l>tthel. 

Births  have  been  reported  as  follows 
u>  -he  board  of  health;  William  and  Eva 
Manthey.  821  East  Second  street,  a 
daughter;  Stans  and  Maggie  Nowak,  27 
West  Tenth  street,  a  son. 

The  death  of  John  Brown,  1210  West 
Superior  street,  aged  o  months,  of  pneu- 
monia, has  been  reported  to  the  board  of 
health. 

Clerk   of    the    United    States    Court 
Pressnell  is  making  a  good    many    citi 
zens  these  days  for    political    purposes. 
Eleven  took  out  papers  yesterday  and  a 
lari^e  number  today. 

Those  attorneys  in  Duluth  having 
Imsiness  with  Judge  Nelson  at  St.  Paul 
will  do  well  to  promptly  transact  the 
tame,  as  Clerk  Pressnell,  of  the  United 
.States  court,  this  morning  received  word 
that  within  a  week  or  ten  days,  the  judge 
will  start  for  California  to  be  gone  two 
(  r  three  months. 

/'mother  Burns'  child  has  died  out  at 
Smithville  from  scarlet  fever.  This  now 
riakes  three  deaths  out  there  from  that 
(iisease.  The  schools  out  there  are 
aisci  still  closed. 

A  small  building  in  the  rear  of  the 
I,\ceuta  theater  caugh*  hre  today  at 
]  ja.  The  (lames  were  subdued  and 
11 1  damage  was  small. 

Tickets  for  the  memorial  concert,  to 
be  given  at  the  Temple  Opera  house  to- 
I  orrow  evening,  can  be  exchanged  at 
1  ilgore  &  Siewerfs  or  the  Temple  box 

oiti'.e. 


PERSONAL. 


J.  C.  Wigginton  left  yesterday  for 
Minneapolis  to  attend  the  convention  of 
sash  and  door  lumbermen,  which  takes 
place  Jan.  2q  to  31. 

I.  J.  Reichert,  of  Long  Prairie,  Minn., 
is  in  ihe  city. 

Thoncas  H.  Shevlin,  the  Minneapolis 
lumberman,  is  m  the  city. 

William  Sauntry,  of  Stillwater,  is  in 
the  city. 

F.  N.  Benz  came  up  from  St.  Paul  last 
evening. 

E.  A.  Tessman  and  E.  G.  Brown  left 
yesterday  afternoon  for  a  trip  through 
the  Michigan  copper  country. 

Thomas  Thoburn  left  yesterday  after- 
noon tor  Holland  Patent,  X.  Y.,  accom- 
panying the  body  of  H.  E.  G.  Adsit,  who 
died  Friday. 

Hovey  C.  Clarke,  of  Minneapolis,  is 
at  the  Spalding. 

E.  J.  Gilbert,  of  Ely,  was  in  the  city 
yesterday. 

D.  H.  Moon  came  up  from  St.  Paul 
yesterday  evening. 

R.  W.  Parsons,  of  Ashland,  was  in  the 
city  last  evening. 

Charles  Lee,  of  Minneapolis,  was  on 
the  board  of  trade  today,  the  guest  of  F. 
W.  Maynard. 

Miss  Mamie  Humes,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  brothers  and  sisters  in  Fargo 
for  the  past  two  weeks,  returned  borne 
yesterday. 

Mrs.  R.  Percy  Coburn  leaves  tonight 
for  a  three-weeks'  visit  with  friends  in 
St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  Bertha  L.  Brown  is  in  the  city 
from  Chicago  on  a  visit  with  relatives. 

Joseph  Watson,  of  the  firm  of  Panton 
&  Watson,  returned  home  last  evening 
after  a  month's  absence  in  the  East. 

Thomas  Griffith,  one  of  the  buyers  for 
I.Freimutb,  left  last  evening  for  New 
York. 

John  C.  Bullitt  is  back  from  a  two 
weeks'  visit  in  the  East. 


The  Republican  paitisans  are  making 
a  desperate  struggle  to  elect  their  ticket. 
A  house  to  house  canvass  is  being 
made,  men  rushed  to  the  naturalization 
oftice?,  independw'nt  Republicans  bull- 
dozed, promises  extended,  pleadings  and 
beseechirgs  offered  and  every  possible 
msans  known  to  frightened  and  desper- 
ate men  employed. 

Fred  \'oss  sa^  s  that  this  is    the  first 

time  he  ever  ran  when  he  failed  to  strike 
determined  opposition  in  the  crowds 
which  he  encountered  in  his  canvass.  It 
puzzles  him  a  little.  His  friends  say  that 
It  means  just  the  way  it  seems— there  is 
scarcfely  a  vestige  of  opposition  and  that 
he  will  g^  in  again  with  a  whoop  and 
hands  down. 

Mr.  Ten  Brook  is  receiving  much  en- 
couragement and  his  prospe<"ts  are  rosy, 
despite  the  groans  of  the  morning  paper. 
One  notable  thing  in  the  political  gossip 
in  the  morning  paper  is  that  not  a  single 
man  is  quoted.  The  alleged  wise  men 
who  aie  (quoted  are  always  spoken  of  as 
".I  prominent  Republican,"  "a  prominent 
Democrat,"  "agentleman  who  signed  the 
petition,"  etc. 

A  hotel  loafer  who  howls  lor  partisan- 
ism  in  munictpal  campaigns,  yesterdav 
took  Tom  Pressnell  to  task  for  signing 
Ten  Brook's  petition. 

"I  am  a  citizen  of  the  United  States 
and  21  years  of  age,"  was  all  the  answer 
the  old  veteran  made.  The  gang  is  also 
angry  because  he  refused  to  cut  his  rate 
of  50  cents  each  for  issuing  naturaliza- 
tion papers.  He  also  reqpired  the  com- 
mittee to  make  a  deposit  in  advance. 
He  says  that  he  was  "stuck"  too  often  in 
the  past  and  has  learned  something. 

The  other  day  threats  were  nrade  to 
George  Goldsmith  that  unless  he  got 
Fen  Brook  off  the  track  an  Independent 
Republican  would  be  run  in  the  Fifth 
ward.  The  bluff  did  not  scare  Mr. 
Goldsmith,  and  he  replied  that  not  only 
had  he  no  strings  on  the  comptroller, 
but  that  the  gentleman  was  21  years  of 
age  and  undoubtedly  had  been  for  sev- 
eral years. 

T.  W.  Hugo  has  declined  to  act 
as  committeeman  in  the  Fifth  ward. 
Sam  FuUerton  is  talktd  of  for  the  place. 

A  few  of  the  elect  and  select  Republi- 
cans, mostly  office  holders,  held  a  meet- 
ing at  the  court  house  last  night  to  plan 
for  the  campaign. 

The  hotel  loafers  are  making  great 
claims  as  to  Mr.  Hopkins'  competency 
as  an  accountant,  but  rone  of  them,  when 
pressed,  can  give  any  more  of  a  reason 
than  "So  I  am  told." 

Two  of  the  aldermen  were  at  the  city 
hall  this  morning  striking  the  city  em- 
ployes for  cash  contributions  to  help  the 
Republican  campaign  fund.  M.  J. 
Davis  contributed.  Engineer  Reed.  As- 
sistant City  Attorney  Benbam,  John  Ros- 
siter.  City  Clerk  Richardson  and  all  the 
boys  were  "struck." 


First-Glass  Lots 
For  Sale. 

l-Bett  busineis  part  of   Superior 
,    Btrfiat 

l-Hest  part  of  Michigan  street. 
1— Nio€  house  and  lot,  only  2  blocks 

from  the  Board  cf  Trade.  A  con- 

vanient  home. 

Prices  Low,  if  taken  quick. 

C.  H.  Graves 
&  Co., 

Ground  floor  of  Palladio  Building, 
cor.  Superior  street  and  Fourth 
avenue  wast. 


$1000.00 


On  hand  for   a  snap;   will 
Hssoico  mortage. 
Two  centrally  li>cate<l  residences  to  trade 
for  Sapeiior  street  lot  near  :£th  avc.  west. 
70  lots  near  Oneota  for  sale  at  asacridce. 

F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

626  Chamber  of  Comuiorce  Bldg. 


Kitchens  know  the  joy  of  economy,  be- 
cause Dr.  Price's  cream  baking  powder 
is  absolutely  pure. 


An  Ugly  Head  Wound. 
L.  B.  Cloud,  the  carnage  man,  was 
driving  yesterday  and  his  horse  ran 
away.  In  front  of  the  Eleventh  avenue 
power  house  of  the  street  railway  com- 
pany he  was  thrown  out  and  struck  his 
head  on  the  street  railway  rail  cutting  it 
so  badly  that  seven  stitches  were  re- 
quired to  close  the  wound. 

$5,000,000  worth  of  California  fruit  was 
sold  East  this  year.  If  you  want  to  know 
where  raised,  and  how  to  travel  cheaply 
and  comfortably,  address 

C.\LIKORNIA  BUKEAU  OF  INFORMATION, 

Room  1138  Guaranty  Loan  Building, 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Will  Test  the  Ordinance. 

M.  Abrahamson  was  arraigned  in 
municipal  court  this  morning  on  the 
charge  of  keeping  a  second  hand  store 
m  an  illegal  manner.  A  new  ordinance 
taxes  second  hand  merchants  $50  a  year 
and  reauires  that  they  report  to  the 
police  each  day  a  list  of  goods  pur- 
chased. A  test  case  will  be  made  of  this 
and  for  that  purpose.  Abrahamson 
pleaded  guilty  and  was  placed  in  custody. 
An  application  for  a  writ  of  habeas 
corpus  will  be  made  at  once  by  Judge 
McGindley. 


Adulteration  means  poison  and  weak- 
ness. Only  Price's  cream  baking  pow- 
der is  absolutely  pure. 


Star  Lecture  Course  Dates. 

The  next  entertainment  at  the  First 
Methodist  church  under  the  Star  lecture 
course  will  be  on  Feb.  19,  by  the  Maud 
Powell  String  Quartet  company.  One 
week  later,  on  tth.  26,  John  Temple 
Graves  will  lecture  on  "Ihe  Reign  of 
the  Demagogue." 

New  Janitor  Appointed. 
Patrick  Hammel  has  been  appointed 
head  janitor  of  the  new  government 
building.  Richard  Long,  who  resigned 
last  week,  will  be  made  night  watchman. 
Collector  Olund  at  last  having  secured 
an  allowance  for  that  purpose. 


Must  Register  Tonight. 
Today  is  the  last  chance  to  register. 
The  polls  opened  at  noon  and  will  re- 
main so  until  9  o'clock  this  evening. 
Those  who  have  not  taken  out  transfers 
and  who  need  to  register  must  do  so  to- 
day if  they  don't  wish  to  lose  their  vote 
next  Tuesday. 

Notice. 

There  will  be  a  lo<ige  of  instruction 
Wednesday  evening,  Jan.  30,  7:30  p.  no. 
All  members  of  Palestine  and  Ionic 
lodges  are  requested  to  be  present.  By 
order,  Edwin  Mookrs,  Secy. 

W.  E.  Covey,  W.  M. 


I  have  found  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  to  be  an  absolutely  pure  cream  of 
tartar  powder,  entirely  free  from  alum  and  ammonia,  and  of  the  very  highest 
leavening  power.  CHARLES  W.  DREW,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 

Late  Chemist  to  the  Minn.  State  Dairy  and  Food  Dep't. 


WIDiKIPEG  ROAD  DECISION. 

Bonds  cf  the  Baltimore  Trust  Company  Are 
Not  a  Koad  Obligation. 
A  decree  was  received  today  from 
Judge  Nelson  in  the  case  of  the  Guaran- 
tee Trust  and  Safe  |Dcposrit  company  of 
Philadelphia  vs.  the  Duluth  Sc  Winnipeg 

Railroad  [company,  the  North  Star  Con- 
struction company  and  the  Safe  Depo&it 
and  Trust  company  of  Baltimore. 

The  Duluth  i  Winnipeg  company  is 
declared  to  be  insolvent  and  an  or.ler 
made  that  the  bonds  of  the  road  held  by 
ihe  Guarantee  Trust  and  S<if»;  Depobii 
company  of  Philadelphia  in  the  sum  of 
§2.000,000  are  ihe  only  amount  sccuied 
by  the  trust  deed  and  that  bonds  held  by 
the  Baliiinore  Safe  Deposit  and  ^ru^t 
company  tt  the  par  value  of  $5,000,000. 
do  not  constitute  an  obligation  01  the  Du- 
l\il^  &.  Winnipe;j;  Railroad  company. 

William  F.  Fitch,  receiver,  is  appointed 
special  master  in  cbancery  to  determine 
amounts  and  number  of  bonds  outstand 
ing  and  the  interest  on  the  same,  and  to 
report  the  same  to  the  court  wilhm  forty 
days. 

Unless  costs  and  principal  are  paid  in 
full  within  five  days  of  date  of  the  decree. 
Jan.  24.  it  is  ordered  that  the  mortgaged 
premises  shall  be  sold  and  that  all  right 
of  the  defendants  debarred  forever.  No- 
tice of  sale  b'hall  be  published  in  both  a 
St.  Paul  and  Tbiladclphia  daily. 

The  default  ot  payment,  the  s\le  of 
the  road  and  its  50,001)  shares  of  capital 
stock,  the  franchise  and  all  real  and  per- 
sonal property  is  ordered  to  be  made  at 
auction  on  a  day  to  be  set  by  the  master 
commissioner.  Each  bidder  shall  make 
a  deposit  of  $25,000  as  security  for  his 
bid  and  the  procedure  and  manner  of 
making  the  sale  is  given  in  detail. 

The  complainant  and  William  F. 
Fitch  are  adjudged  to  be  entitled  to  a 
reasonable  compensation  for  their  ser- 
vices and  B.  J.  Shipman,  of  St.  Paul,  is 
appointed  a  master  in  chancery  to  take 
and  state  the  accounts  of  Fitch  as  re- 
ceiver. 

The  Safe  Deposit  and  Trust  company, 
of  Baltimore,  is  ordered  to  deliver  to  the 
master  commissioner  for  cancellation 
bonds  of  the  par  value  of  $5,000,000  or 
destroy  the  same  and  satisfy  the  com- 
missioners that  such  has  been  done. 

The  decree  is  most  voluminouF,  filling 
sixteen  pages  closely  typewritten. 

It's  the  embodiment  of  perfect  strength, 
Dr.  Price's,  as  it's  absolutely  pure. 

MUST  TAKE  THEM  OUT. 


W.  0.  Cullender  Wants  Ihe  Costs  in  Delin- 
quent Taxes  Reduced. 
W.  O.  Cullender  has  petitioned  the  dii- 
trict    court    for    a    writ    of     mandamus 
against  the  county  auditor.    He  alleges 
that  he  ia  a  non-resident  owner  of   Lon- 
don  addition    property    which  was  sold 
for  delinquent  taxes  in  1888— and  several 
times  siace.     He  asserts    that   he  never 
received  notice  of  the  fact  that  the  taxes 
were  delio(|uent,  and  be  thinks    the    ac- 
crued costs  are  not    in    reason.    Judge 
Moer  issued  an  alternative  wri^ 

Frank  Miller  and  other  heirs  of 
Rosalie  Langie,  a  Sioux  half-breed  who 
took  up  St.  Louis  county  land  with  Sioux 
half  breed  scrip,  have  brought  suit 
against  H.  W.  Sibley  to  quiet  title  to 
lands  in  54  9. 

Samuel  Hastie  and  Samuel  T.  Bolton 
have  tiled  personal  injury  suits  against 
the  receivers  of  the  Northern  Pacific  for 
the  same  amounts  and  for  the  same 
cause  of  action.  They  were  working  on 
a  coal  shed  and  the  scaffolding  on  which 
they  were  perched  gave  way.  They 
want  $1999  apiece  for  the  injuries  re- 
ceived. 

W.  O.  Winston  et  al  have  sued  the 
city  to  reduce  sidewalk  assessments 
from  $88  to  $49,  which,  it  is  claimed,  is 
their  actual  value. 

Judge  Ensign  has  filed  an  order  over- 
ruling a  demurrer  and  denying  a  motion 
to  dissolve  the  injunction  in  the  case  of 
A.  R.  and  E.  T.  Merritt  against  Paul 
Sharvy  as  sheriff. 

Sonie  of  the  creditors  of  the  Iron 
Ranee  Brewing  company  have  filed  ob- 
jections to  the  assignee's  final  account 
on  the  ground  that  many  of  the  items 
are  exorbitant  and  unlawful. 


Health  h  wealth.  It 
using  Dr.  Price's  baking 
cause  it's  absolutely  pure. 


is  secured  by 
powder,   be- 


Vault  Doors  in  the  Government  Building  Not 
According  to  Contract. 
The  contractor,  L.  A.  Leach  &  Son,  of 
Chicago,  have  been  required  by  the  gov- 
ernment to  take  out  the  nine  vault  doors 
in  the  new  postoftice  building  and  put  in 
doors  nearly  twice  as  thick  and  heavy, 
in  keeping  with  the  original  specifica- 
tions and  contract.  It  makes  a  nasty 
mess  and  covers  everything  in  the  offices 
with  lime  dust.  This  is  one  time  when 
it  did  not  pay  to  attempt  to  "do'  Uncle 
Sam.  _ 

Judge  Powell's  Heir. 
When  Judge  Powell  appeared  at  the 
city  hall  this  morning,  his  face  shone  like 
an  August  sun.  He  had  good  reason  to 
smile  too,  for,  in  his  words,  "A  baby  boy 
was  born  at  my  house  last  night  and  it 
was  not  a  very  small  one  either."  This 
being  the  first  born  at  the  Powell  home, 
every  body  smiled  with  the  judge,  there- 
by causing  him  to  feel  doubly  proud. 

I  t  -     - 

Whyat  Half  Mast? 
For  some  unaccountable  reason  the 
custom  house  flag  which  floats  over  the 
government  building  is  always  flying  at 
half  mast.  The  members  of  the  board 
of  trade  have  continued  to  gaze  upon  it 
from  day  to  day  until  they  have  grown 
tired  of  it.  Today  they  rose  en  masse 
under  the  leadership  of  0*en  Fargus- 
son  and  asked  The  Herald  to  demand  of 
Richard  Long,  the  custodian  of  the 
building,  the  reason  why  he  persists  in 
having  that  tlag  tlying  at  half  mast. 
Now,  let  Richard  answer.    Why  is  it.' 

Arrested  (or  Grand  Larceny. 
A.  Herman  Erickson,  a  driver  of  a 
laundry  wagon  for  l.utes  Bros.,  was  ar- 
raigned in  municipal  court  this  morning 
on  the  charge  of  grand  larceny.  He  is 
accused  of  "knocking  down"  $56.  His 
examination  was  set  for  Jan.  31,  at  2  p. 
m.  and  in  default  of  $250  bail  he  was 
committed. 

How's  This 

We  offer  $100  rowan!  for  any  caeo  of  catarrh 
that  canuot  bo  cured  by  HaU'p  catarrh  cure. 

F.  J.  Cheney  <t  I'o.,  Props.,  Tolodo,  O. 

Wo  tho  undersighed.  have  kuown  b.  J.  (heney 
for  thn  last  Hftuen  yoars,  aiid  beliove  him  per- 
fectly honorable  hi  all  bnfinesetranBactions  and 
tlnaucially  able  to  curry  out  au  j  obligation  inado 
by  their  firm.  ^         ..„,,■..-. 

West  <k  Trdax,  Wholesale  DrngguU,  Toledo.  O. 

Walpinu.  Kinnan  &■  Marvin,  Wholesale 
DrotCK'ists,  Toledo.  O.  ,       ,   ^         „ 

Halls  catarrh  cnre  is  taken  internally,  actiuc 
directly  upon  tlin  blood  and  nincona  Bnrface.s  of 
the  eysteni.  Price  75c  \>«r  bottle.  Bold  by  all 
dragfflfita.    Testhuonlsla  free. 

Counly  Fair. 
All  persons  entitled  to  a  diploma  from 
the  St.  Louis  County  Agricultural  society 
can  receive  same  by  calling  at  the  office 
of  J,  C.  i^  R.  M.  Hunter. 

II  You  Contemplalfl 
Making  a  home  in,  or  taking  a  trip  to 
California  or  the  South,  communicate 
with  us.  Information  cheerfully  riven. 
California  and  .Southern  Bureau  of  Infor- 
mation, P.  O.  Box  382,  Duluth,  Minn. 


THE  DOINGS  OF  CONGRESS. 

Mr.  Hill  Presents  a  New  York  Resolution  Sup. 
porting  Grover's  Message. 
Washington,  Jan.  29.— In  the  senate 
today,  Mr.  Hill  presented  a  resolution 
from  the  New  York  chamber  of  com- 
merce, passed  with  but  one  dissenting 
vote,  heartily  approving  the  fiiiancial 
course  ot  the  president  as  given  in  his 
message  yesterday  and  asking  congress 
to  aid  in  lustaining  the  government's 
integrity  and  in  meeting  the 
emergency  by  an  issue  of  bonds 
3S  suggested  by  the  executive. 
The  resolution  adds  that  while 
nrwnetary  reform  is  rtquisite,  yet  it 
should  not  be  undertaken  until  recom- 
mended by  a  thoroughly  (lualified  com- 
mission. 

Mr.  Vcorhees,  from  the  cotnmittee  on 
finance,  presented  a  compilation  cf  all 
laws  bearing  on  the  issue  of  paper 
money.     It  was  ordered  printed. 

Mr.  Outhwaite,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  military  affairs  asked  unani- 
mous consent  in  the  house  today  for  the 
consideration  of  a  joint  resolution  to  re- 
vive the  grade  of  lieutenant-general  of 
the  army  in  order  that  Maj.  Gen.  Scho- 
field  of  the  army  might  be  promoted 
thereto,  but  Mr.  Wadsworth  objected. 

A  vote  was  had  on  Mr.  Hopkins' 
amendment  to  the  sugar  discrimination 
bill  in  the  house  providing  that  the  act 
should  be  in  force  so  long  as  Germany 
admitted  products  of  the  United  States 
without  discrimination  against  our  meats 
and  It  was  defeated  102-82.  This  was  a 
test  vote,  showing  that  the  bill  would 
pass. 

A  Lot  of  Diamonds  and  Watches 
Found. 

,  Yesterday  M.  J.  Dardis,  the  well  known 
proprietor  of  the  Gogebic  Boiler  works. 
Seventeenth  avenue  west,  paid  $1  for  a 
can  of  tea  and  on  opening  it  found  a 
gent's  bunting  case,  full  jeweled,  stem 
wind  and  set  Hartford-American  watch, 
as  beautiful  a  time  piece  as  was  ever 
looked  at,  and  Mrs.  P  Ryan,  of  Proctor- 
knott  paid  $5  for  six  cans  and  got  in  one 
a  ladies'  solid  gold  watch  and  a  beauti- 
ful diamond  lace  pin  in  another,  besides 
four  other  presents,  as  every  can  con- 
tains something  elfe  besides  a  dolar's 
worth  of  choice  tea.  Martin  Colback, 
foreman  on  Coal  Dock  No.  i,  got  a 
watch  similar  to  the  one  found  by  Mr. 
Dardis,  which  made  him  the  proudest 
man  on  the  dock,  and  Bessie  Walsh, 
bookkeeper  tor  Poirier  shoe  store.  No. 
30  East  Superior  street,  and  Mrs.  R. 
Lang,  of  Herman  town,  also  Henry  Nor- 
man, postmaster  at  M  dway,  and  Frank 
hlvcker.  of  Hermantown.  each  got  ar- 
ticles of  genuine  diamond  jewelry  set  in 
solid  gold.  Now  is  the  best  time  yet  to 
get  these  valuable  presents  as  a  fresh  lot 
has  just  arrived.    Come  quick. 

Terms:  Single  cans,  $1,  six  for  $5  and 
thirteen  cans  for  $10.  Get  up  a  club. 
Everyone  sending  in  a  club  order  for  $10 
will  surely  get  one  or  more  valuable 
articles.  Orders  by. mail  forwarded  any- 
where in  the  United  States.  Address 
Merchants'  Tea  company.  No.  20  West 
Superior  street.    Store  open  until  9  p.  m. 


BUY  NOW! 

Ten  acres  of  land  at  Spring  Gar- 
den.  Price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 
Good  roads  and  near  Duluth  Mar- 1 
ket.   Good  school  and  neighbors. 

GEO.   H.   CROSBY, 

314  Palladio  Bldij..  Duluth. 


Caused  by  His  Negligence. 
In  the  case  of  Andrew  Larson  vs.  the 
Steamer  Tames  Fisk,  Jr.,  Judge  Nelson 
has  spoken  as  follows:  'If  it  is  con- 
ceded that  the  admiralty  courtjhas  juris- 
diction of  this  libel,  the  libellants  can- 
not recover  for  the  reason  that  the  death 
of  their  intestate  was  occasioned  by  his 
own  negligence.  A  decree  must  be  en- 
tered in  favor  of  the  claimant.  So 
ordered." 

^ *—   - 

Tickets  for  the  memorial  concert,  to 
be  given  at  the  Temple  Opera  house  to- 
morrow evening,  can  be  exchanged  at 
Kilgore  &  Siewert'a  or  the  Temple  box 
office. 

Cox  Bros,  and  Cox  Provision  Com- 
pany Right  in  it. 

Will  accept    your    coupons   commen 
cing  today,  $4  00  comes  in  handy    these 
times.    I'se  your  books. 

Announcement. 

At  the  urgent  request  of  many  friends, 
I  hereby  announce  myself    as    an    inde- 
pendent candidate    for   alderman    from 
the  Seventh  ward,  at  the  ensuing  election. 
RoiiiiKT  C.  Kennedy. 

—       ■        ■        •  ■ 

To  the  Voters  of  Duluth:  I  hereby 
announce  myself  as  an  independent  can- 
didate for  the  position  of  comptroller  of 
Duluth.         WiLLi.XM  G.Ti;nUkhuk. 


We  can't  iiromUe 
to  fit  }nu  ill 
everythiuir.  but 
find  yuur  rize 
aud  yon  Lud 
MuNEY. 


r»^/2;;r^ 


We      experience 

DO  dull  limes 

b«ti.    We  k«»ei» 

riffht  o&givicig 

Talnes  ai>d  ]:oo 

koep  tight  oD 

aiomioc. 


Limitation  Partnership 
::::::  Sale««tttt!!L 

A  Big  Audience  of  Buyers 

Throng  the  Store. 

WE  HAVE  EVERY  REASON  to  think  that  the  public  fully 
understands  that  unity  exists  between  our  advertising  and 
the  values  we  are  giving.  We  make  strong  statements 
whenever  the  facts  warrant,  but  we  never  allow  the  desire  for  such 
statements  to  create  imaginative  facts.  This  is  especially  true  of 
FURNISHING  GOODS.  There  is  much  for  men  to  save  here. 
It  is  therefore  well  to  weigh  carefully  thestatementsthatare  made. 
Your  attention  was  directed  yesterday  to  TROUSERS.  Our  talk 
today  is 

Furnishings! 

Another  Drive 
in  Underwear ! 


At  371c 

Per  Garment. 

Fine,  soft.  Gray 
Wool  Shirts 
and  Drawers, 
nicely  made, 
not  like  our 
best  grades, 
but  good   warm 
and  serviceable. 


j\^T>B.vve. 


At  50c 

Per  Garment. 

Heavy  fleece-lined  Shirts  and 
Drawers,  neck  and  front  of 
Shirts  nicely  finished  with  silk 
binding,  pearl  buttons.  Drawers 
strongly  stayed  with  tape.  Sold 
regularly  by  us  for75c-b"'  ^^ 
know  stores  that  sold  goods  not 
any  better  for  $1.00. 


AT 


Per  garment 

Fancy  sttipe 
purely  all- 
wool  Shirts 
and  Draw- 
ers, satin 
facings  on 
Shirts,  close- 

fittine 

sleeves  finished  with   ribbed  cuff, 
regular  price  $2  co. 


UMDERWEATl.. 


At  $3.00  Per  Garment. 

Silk  and  Worsted   full   fashioned 
Shirts  and  Drawers,  medium 
weights,  suitable  for  early  spring 
wear.    Silk  beine  liberally  used 
in  the  makeup  of  these  garments 
they  are  almost  non-shrinkable. 


Our 


Finer  lines  of  Domestic  and    Imported  Underwear  have 
all  been  reduced— and  there  probably  never  was  a  time 
when  man  could  buy  good  Underwear  and  save  so 
much  money.  

i  Half  Prlce— 

1       Hen's  Fine  Kid  Qloves. 

Several  shades  ot  tan,  embroidered 
backs.    We  sell  'em  cheap  be- 
cause we  have  not  a  full  line  sizes. 
If  you  wear  7,  7 '4. 7'^.  7  V.  you  can 
buyapairforSOc*  Regular 
price  $1.00. 


Half  Price— 

nen's  Cardigan  Jackets 

all  colors  and  styles. 

$3  00    Jackets Sl.50 

$2.50    Jackets Sl.25 

$2.00    Jackets 81*00 

$1,50    Jackets 75c 


S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Mortgage  Loans ! 

Varions  amounts,  at  lowest  ratCE,  without 
delay.    Money  always  on  hand. 

ROSS  L.  MAHON, 

■JO^  Fir.-;t  National  Bank  Building. 

WILLIAIVI  C.  SARGENT 

16  Third  \\c.  West. 

-COAL- 

CLEAN,  DRY  COAL.        FULL  WEIGHT. 

Give  Me  a  Trial  Order. 


NOTICE  PROPEBTY  OWNERS!  YOUR 
letters  to  "Jean"  are  »>einK  coneidered 
and  will  be  answerod  as  scK)n  as  poesible. 
•Jean,"  care  of  Herald. 

HOIHEHOLD   FURNITIRE  OF  AX.L  DE- 
scnptioiiB.  books,  bedding,  etc.    41i  West 
Fourth  atreet.  


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  defanlt  has  been 
made  in  the  conditiois  of  that  ccrtaia  mort- 
MKO.  executed  and  delivered  by  Mosea  Stewart, 
Jr..  and  Minnie  Stewart,  his  wife,  mortgaxore, 
to  Miltou  Hornet,  mortgagee.  bi^ariDj  date  the 
25lh  day  of  Aj.ril,  l.r9i.  and  with  a  POwer  of  sale 
therein  contained,  duly  recjrd"d  in  the  office  of 
the  n  gistpr  of  deeds,  in  ht.  Louis  I  ounty,  Min- 
nesota, on  tho  5th  day  of  April,  1882,  at  8  o  clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  "98  '  of  mortgages,  on  page  2.8, 
which  said  defanlt  continues  to  the  date  of  this 

'^^SaM'defaultconsietsin  the  non-payment  of 
the  semi-anunal  iDBtallmciitB  of  interest  on  said 
mortgage  debt,  whieh  by  the  terms  and  condi- 
tions thereof  beciime  payable  .m  the  flrst  days  of 
April  and  Ootob*  r  in  1394.  each  for  the  sum  of 
forty  dollars  ($tO  CO),  and  in  the  failure  of  *aid 
mortgagors  to   pay   taxes  on   the   mortgajed 

Acd  whereas,  satd  taxes,  with  interest  and 
penalties  thereon,  amoauting  in  the  aggregate 
to  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  thirtyoi.e  and  S»-m 
dollars,  were  paid  by  the  mortgagee,  on  the  J9th 
day  of  .January,  INtt,  and  bfcamo  a  part  of  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage:  ,     .  j 

And  whereas,  the  said  mortgagee  has  elected 
and  h.>reby  doee  eloct  to  declare  tho  whole  prin- 
cipal sum  secured  by  said  mortgage  due  and 
payable  by  reason  of  th*  default  h.reiDbefi>re 
mentiuoeJ.an.l  there  Is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  in- 
cluding principal  aud  interest,  and  taxes  paid 
by  the  mortgagee  as  aforesaid,  the  sum  01 
tw<-lve  hundred  fifty  and  67-100  dollars  :an<l 
the  power  of  sale  which  has  become  operame 
and  no  action  or  proeeding  at  law  or  otherwise 
has  been  histituted  to  recover  t he  debt  secured 
by  oaid  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  tttat 
by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contamed  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  ai>d  the  following  described 
property  situate  in  St.  Louis  ("oun'.v.  Minno- 
mta,  bsing  the  same  describeil  in  and  covered 
by  said  mortgage,  namely : 

Lots  fifteen  (ir>)  and  sixteen  (16)  of  block 
fourteen  (14);  Lts  lifteen  (IM,  sixtfen  (lb), 
seventeen  (17),  oighieon  {1^>.  nineteen  (19), 
twectv  (JOh  five  (.S),  six  (ti\  sevni  (.>.  eight  (S>, 
twenty-three  ('J3).  and  twenty-four  (-<).  ^*J1  ^ 
block  si«teen(l6).  Lots  fifteen  (U)  and 
8ixte<>u  f  Itj).  of  block  ten  (101 ;  lots  uinetoen  (10), 
twenty  (JO),  twenty-lijr«>«  (".iS)  and  twenty-four 
(■2l\  of  block  nine  ((») ;  fill  of  '  he  above  described 
loDsand  blocks  boinc  in  Stewart  s  Addition  to 
Wett  I'olnth,  acctmling  to  tho  recorded  plat 
thereof  •  with  th"  hereditaments  and  appurteu- 
ance.s.  will  he  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  bidder  f'T  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and 
iuterest,  and  Ufty  .lollars  kf^O.cO)  attorney's 
fco-i.  as  stipulated  in  aud  by  said 
mortgage  ia  case  of  foreckwure,  and  the 
disbvin-oinonts  aUowe.l  by  law,  which  sate  will 
he  made  by  Ihe  ehentf  ot  said  .-it.  Louis  County, 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city 
of  Uuloth,  in  said  county  ami  stat*?,  on  the  14th 
day  of  March.  1S95  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that 
day.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  the  day   of   sale,   as  provided  by 

*D'atcd  Dnlnth.  Minn..  Jan.  29th.  1S9.5. 
Milton  Uomi:t, 

Mortgagee. 

S.  T.  A  Wm,  HARBtHON, 

Attorneys  for  Mort«aKee, 

U. Minis  t'Ofl-till  Ttirroy  ItuiUliiig. 
Jau  :-•  Fob  r)-i:-19-J6  Mch  .'. 


LADY  20  YEARS  OLD  WANTS  A  SITDA- 
1  ion  as  housekeeper.  Good  reference  fnr- 
nished  and  good  cook.  Widow  for  one  year. 
Answer  at  once,  for  I  may  not  be  in  town  long. 
R.  K.,  13  Seventh  avenne  west.  Duluth.  Minn. 


COAL! 

Get  our  prcces;  we  are  the  Dnlntn 
afzents  for  the  celebrated 

Schuylkill  Coal, 

Best  Coal  shipped  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Our  Coal  Is  dry,  clean  and 
brisrht,  as  our  docks  are  covered  over 
with  an  iron  root  Try  us,  by  pur- 
chasine  one  or  more  tons. 


DULUTH  FUEL  CO., 


TELEPHONE 
190 


( Office  under 

(     First  National  Bank. 


I    I 


Established  1869. 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


^SIHON  CURK*^ 

Grocery  Co., 

Old  Glass  Block  Store,  Paeh  RrnPArc 

11^1'JO  W.  Sap.  street  UdOli  UlUbOlO 


Butter ! 

Lar^e  shipment  EXTRA  FANCY 
BUT  FER  in  10-lb  pails 

I9c  p^^  lb* 

Large  shipment  FX  TR  A  FANCY 
CRt-AMERY  BUTTER  in  lO-lb 
pads 

23c  per  lb. 

La'ge  bright  colored  BANANAS 

I5c  P^i*  doz. 

UPTON  TEAS- 

No.  1.  No.  3.  No.  3. 

60c.   40c.    3Sc. 

To  introduce  a  new  brand  of  the 
Finest  Patent  Flour,  we  will 
olier,  for  this  week  only,  98-lb 
sacus  at 

$1.69. 

Simon  Clark 


GROCERY  CO. 

CASH  GROCERS. 


^