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MINNESOTA  ^, 

HISTORICAU 


EVENING 


5  O^OSQQggDmONy 


WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  27,  1895. 


THBEB  CENTS 


1 1 


;  s 


A  DuMh  Clothing  House  Exclusively  Owned  and  Controlled  by  Diduth  Men  and  Not 

TrUnitaiT/  (o  Any  Eastern  Concern. 


91^ 


E8tablish(Ki  ill  1>$1. 
STORE  OPEN  MONDAY  AND  SATURDAY  EVENINGS. 


The  Dawn 


Of  Spring! 


The  Properly  Abbreviated 
and  Correctly  Finished 

OVER'pOATS 

Fro  3  $10.00  Up! 


Spring  Begirl^ings 

In  Neckwear,  Und^  /ear,  Boys'  and  Chil- 
drens's  Wear,  Has'^^Shoes  and  Tailor-made 
Suits  at  pleasing  quotations  for  exceptional  qualities 

Williamson  &  Mendenhall 

135  AND  127  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


P.S.-Another  Shipment  Knox  Hats  Just  Received 


One- 

Fourth 

Off 

On  Eve^ 

Purchase 

You 

flake. 


Send 
Me 

Word 

By 

Postal 


or 


^ 


lelephone 
376. 


The 

Time  to 
Buy  Carpets 
and  Furni= 
tureis  Now! 
The  Place  710 
and  713  West 
Superior 
Street. 

F.  S.  Kelly. 


Buy  Now 

And 

Save 

25  Cents 

On 

Every 

Dollar. 


Carpet' 
Cleaning. 
1  do  the 
best  work 
possible 
with  new 
and  Im- 
proved 
methods. 


as.  t 


HartMan  fieneral  Riectric  flompan? 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

G^peral  OfHce;     Room  3  Exchange  Building. 


FOR  RENT. 

Cold  Stora«e  bnilding,  formerly  occupied  by  Swift  Sc  Co.,  on  Lake  Avenue 
already  Iced.   Also  Commission  house. 

MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES. 


lumbers  of  tbe  Dnintli  Clearing  Honse  AssociatioD. 

CAFITAL.  aVRFLUi 

First  National  Bank _ „..tl,000,000  8200.000 

American  Exchange  Bank-. 600,000  350,000 

Marine  National  Bank 260,000  20,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  S7.00C 

Stat^PankofDuIuth 100,000  40.000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth — _ 100.000  40.000 

Iron  Exckan*je  Bank- _ 100,000  


CALLED  ON  BISMARCK. 


bersladt  cuirassiers  and  bade  the  most 
ourdial  farewell  to  the  of^cers. 


Prince  Henry  of  Prussia  Visited 
the  Ex-Chancelior  Today. 

FreidrichsnihH,  March  U7.— Prince 
Henry  of  Prussia,  brother  ofthe  em- 
peror, accompanied  by  his  6-year-old 
i;on.  arrived  at  11  o'clock.  H-  whs  fol- 
lowed by  the  grand  duke 
of  Baden.  Prince  Hoht^hlohe.  the  chan- 
cellor. Prince  Von  Hohenlohe.  youngest 
son  of  the  chancellor;  the  Baden  min- 
iHtry  and  Count  Von  Wilmonskl.  The 
visitors  were  received  by  Count  V(m 
Ratzeau,  the  son-in-law  of  Prince  F.is- 
marck.  who  escorted  them  to  the  castle, 
where  Prince  Bismarck  met  them  on 
the  threshold  and  greeted  them  warm- 
ly. At  the  luncheon.  Prince  Henry  of 
Prussia  proposed  the  health  of  Prince 
Bismarck,  saying:  "Mi'.y  <:od  .-uill 
h.nif  preserve  yf»u." 

Prince  Henry  and  Prince  Wuldemar, 
his  stm,  left  here  at  12.1.'>  p.  m.  Before 
the  arrival  of  his  Kuest  Prince  Bi.s- 
marck.  with  his  household,  attended 
the  trooplns  of  the  colors  of  the  H;il- 


THURSTOX'S  DEPARTURE. 
Washington.  March  27.— The  com- 
munication sent  by  Minister  Thurston 
to  the  department  yesterday  of  his  in- 
tention to  leave  this  country  v/as  re- 
ceived by  the  department  today,  and 
hereafter  Mr.  Hastings  will  be  recog- 
nized as  Hawaii's  diplomatic  repre- 
sf^ntative  until  notice  of  selection  of  a 
new  minister  is  received. 


OREENHUT    BACK    IN    PEORIA. 

Peoria.  111.,  March  UT.-Presldent 
Oreenhut.  of  the  Distilling  and  Cattle 
Feeding  company,  is  back  in  Peoria 
after  a  protracted  absence.  He  was  at 
the  company's  headquarters  today  in 
consultation  with  Walter  Barker,  man- 
ager of  the  Peoria  distilleries.  He 
treated  the  charges  against  himself 
with  contempt,  saying  they  were  un- 
worthy of  notice. 


PENSION  GRANTED. 
Vv -ishington,    March    27.— (Special    to 
The  Herald.)— An  original  pension  was 
twlay   granted     to     Valorous     Chilson 
(father;  of  Monticello.  Minn. 


The  House  Today  Wrestled 

With  the  Question  of 

Prison  Labor. 


Two  Bills  Restricting    Num- 
ber of  Workers  In  the 
Same  Industry. 


Mclnnes'  Bill  On  Taxation  of 
Vessels  Recommend- 
ed to  the  Senate 


St.  Paul,  March  27. — Among  the  peti- 
tions this  morning  was  one  from  Min- 
neapolis from  a  committee  of  Soo  rail- 
road employes  against  any  measures 
reducing  railroad  rates.  The  following 
committee  reports  were  made  and  ad- 
opted: S.  F.  375.  to  forfeit  Hastings  & 
Dakota  land  grants,  to  pass:  H.  F.  567. 
to  inspect  hay  at  terminals,  substitute 
to  pass;  H.  F.  637,  to  appropriate  money 

for  monuments  on  battle  field  of  Wood- 
lake,  substitute  to  fiass;  H.  F.  665.  to 
provide  for  free  traveling  libraries,  to 
pass. 

Mr.  Staples  introduced  a  resolution  re- 
questing the  judiciary  committee  to 
prepare  and  introduce  a  bill  calling  a 
constitutional  convention,  and  on  his 
own  notice  of  debate  It  went  over  until 
tomorrow.  Mr.  Schroeder  called  up  H. 
F.  237,  which  was  defeated  during  his 
absence  but  later  reconsidered  and  laid 
on  the  table.  It  amends  the  laws  relat- 
ing to  duties  of  township  assessors,  and 
Mr.  Schroeder  explained  that  the  bill 
simply  corrected  a  typographical  error 
in  the  existing  law.  There  was  con- 
siderable opposition  to  the  bill  and  it 
was  lost,  54  to  40.  needing  5S  to  pass. 

The  special  order — the  Schurmeier  and 
Jacobson  prison  labor  bills— was  then 
taken  up.  both  bills  being  read  in  full. 
Mr.  Schurmeier  riffcred  a  number  of 
amendments  including  many  of  the  fea- 
tures of  the  Jacobson  bill. 

He  then  spoke  at  considerable  length 
in  support  of  his  bill  and  the  amend- 
ments proposed  bv  himself.  He  had  the 
clerk  read  National  Labor  Commis- 
sicmer  Carroll  D.  Wright's  opinion  on 
the  various  systems  of  prison  labor.Mr. 
Schurmeier  then  argued  against  any 
contract  labor  system  and  discussed 
the  various  systems  of  pri.son  labor, 
concluding  with  an  argument  in  sup- 
port of  his  own  bill. 

Mr.  Jacobson  argued  on  the  difference 
between  the  two  bills,  claiming'  that  the 
per  centage  of  labor  in  th<^  Schurmeier 
bill  was  wrong.  He  insists  that,  with  the 
changes  proposed  in  that  bill,  there  was 
little  diftrence  between  the  bills,  and  the 
one  thing  that  should  be  considered 
was  whether  the  prisoners  should  be 
made  self  sustaining,  which  he  main- 
tained was  possible  under  his  bill. 

Mr.  Warner  tliought  any  class  of  peo- 
ple knew  best  what  legislation  they 
wanted  and  needed,  and  he  favored  the 
percentage  of  the  Schurmeier  bill  which 
allows  but  15  per  cent  of  the  prisoners 
to  work  In  the  same  industry,  while  the 
Jacobson  bill  allows  as  many  prisoners 
to  be  employed  in  one  industry  as  15  per 
cent  of  the  number  in  that  industry  in 
the  state.  He  believed  the  Schurmeier 
bill  the  best  drawn  and  likely  to  give 
the  best  results. 

Mr.  Feig  said  he  endorsed  Mr.  War- 
ner's speech  in  every  particular. 

Mr.  Grondahl  supported  the  Schur- 
meier bill  in  a  strong  speech,  which  was 
not  completed  when  the  noon  recess  was 
taken.  ; 


THE  SENATE. 
St.  Paul.  March  27.— The  senate  this 
morning  adopted  appropriate  resolu- 
tions on  the  death  of  Col.  F.  E.  Snow, 
of  St.  Paul,  a  former  secretary  of  sen- 
ate. The  following  bills  were  intro- 
duced: 

Senator  French,  by  request,  to  repeal 
chapter  54,  laws  of  extra  session  of 
1851.  relating  to  taxation  of  mineral 
ores.     Taxes  and  tax  laws. 

Senator  Wing,  to  amend  section  29, 
chapter  132,  laws  of  ISSl,  as  amended, 
relating  to  control  infectious  dis- 
eases.    Judiciary. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  provide  for  or- 
ganization and  government  of  societies 
organized  for  the  purpose  of  relieving 
the  worthy  poor.  Passed  under  sus- 
pension. 1  * 
Senator  Stebbins.  by  request,  to  regu- 
late exhibitions  of  speed  by  a  Viorso. 
making  it  unlawful  to  sell  pools.  Agri- 
culture. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  amend  statutes 
of  1878,  as  amended,  relative  to  security 
where  judgment  is  entered  by  default. 
Judiciary. 

Senator  H(»ward,  proposing  an  amend- 
ment to  the  constitution,  authorizing 
other  methods  of  voting  than  by  ballot, 
provided  that  secrecy  in  voting  is  pre- 
serve<l.     Elections. 

Judiciary  committee,  to  provide  a 
speedy  hearing  in  special  proceeedings 
instituted  upon  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus 
and  review  thereof  in  the  supreme 
court  by  any  party  being  aggrieved  by 
the  decision  and  orderof  the  district 
court,  a  district  Judge  or  court  commis- 
sioner.   Judiciary. 

The  following  bills  were  reported 
from  committee:  H.  F.  309.  to  provide 
lor  the  organization  of  schools,  to  pass; 
S.  F.  643.  to  provide  for  the  orderly  ob- 
servance of  Memorial  day.  to  pass;  H. 
F.  532.  Mr.  Mclnnis.  to  regulate  the  tax- 
ation of  vessels,  to  pass;  S.  F.  592,  to 
provide  for  the  examination  of  ore  and 
clay  at  the  state  university,  to  be  in- 
definitely i)ostponed,  but  on  motion  of 
Senator  Barr  placed  on  general  ordei-s; 
H.  F.  262,  to  authorize  village  councils 
to  gj-ant  license  money  to  schools,  to 
pa.ss;S.  F.45C.  to  regulate  the  amount  of 
liquor  licenses  at  summer  lake  resorts, 
to  be  indefinitely  postponed,  bnt  on  mo- 
tion of  Senator  Iltes  placed  on  general 
orders;  S.  F.  141.  to  amend  general  law 
1887.  relating  to  intoxicating  liquors,  to 
pass;  S.  F.  448,  to  regulate  sale  or  dis- 
posal of  liquors,  to  be  Indefinitely  post- 
poned. 

Senator  Culkin  called  up  his  resolu- 
tion of  yesterday  asking  the  railroad 
commission  various  questions  as  to  its 
power  in  flixing  rates  and  moved  its 
adoption,  and  it  was  adopted,  30  to  9. 

The  senators  found  thirty-eight  bills 
on  the  calendar  awaiting  final  pasasge. 
One  of  the  first  passed  was  senate  file 
273.  Ozmun's  civil  service  service  bill. 
The  vote  was  31  to  8. 
Other  bills  passed  were  as  follows: 


H.  F.  :.20.  a  bill  to  change  the  name  of 
the  Minnesota  state  reform  school  and 
to  consolidate  the  various  acts  relating 
to  said  school  and  to  amend  the  same; 
S.  F.  346.  to  amend  chapter  131  of  the 
general  laws  of  1891.  relating  to  build- 
ing, loan  and  saving  associations  do- 
ing a  general  business;  S.  F.  361.  au- 
thorizing building,  loan  and  savings  as- 
sociations doing  a  general  business  to 
invest  money  and  to  receive  deposits 
in  certain  cases;  S.  F.  539  (substitute 
for  S.  F.  No.  190)  to  amend  chapter  200 
of  laws  of  1889.  giving  Hens  for  the  bet- 
ter security  of  mechanics,  material 
men,  laborers  and  others;  S.  F.  540 
(substitute  for  S.  F.  536)  to  amend  sec- 
tion 111,  chapter  65.  general  statutes  of 
1878.  relating  to  appeals  from  courts  of 
justices  of  the  peace;  S.  F.  332,  to 
amend  sections  205.  206.  207  and  208. 
title  3.  of  chapter  34,  general  statutes 
of  1878.  relating  to  corporations. 


THE  UNITED  WORKMEN. 
St.  Paul.  March  27.— The  A.  O.  U.  W. 
today  elected  the  following  olTlcers; 
Grand  master  workman. Fred  M.  Lloyd, 
of  St.  Paul:  C.  (\.  Hinds,  of  Shakopee. 
^^rrlnd  foreman  by  acclamation.  George 
\V.  Fl.scher.  of  Winona,  was  chosen 
grand  ovorset-i-  .ind  <}r.ind  Recorder 
»»|of  Olson.  «if  Willmar,  and  Grand  Re- 
v^'ei\er  J.  J.  McCardy  Were  re-electe<l 
without  opposition.  E.  A.  Englin,  of 
Siilhv;i(cr,  was  elected  grand  guide. 


MRS.    IRELAND    DEAD. 
St.    Paul,    March  27.— Mi-s.   Julia    Ire- 
land,   aged    87,    mother   of   Archbishop 
Ireland,  died  at  her  home  In  this  city 
at  2  o'clock  this  morning. 


THE  MANITJOBA  SCHOOLS. 

There  Are  Rumors  of  Dissen- 
sions In  the  Cabinet. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,-  March  27.— There 
are  no  new  developments  in  the  school 
case  today,  although  there  are  rumors 
of  di.ssensions  in  the  local  cabinet.  The 
opposition  will  move  an  amendment, 
forming  a  compromise  with  the  Catho- 
lics. 

A  special  from  Ottawa.  Ont.,  says: 
The  Dominion  cabinet  was  organized 
last  night,  so  as  to  be  ready  for  the 
meeting  of  parliament  next  month.  J. 
S.  Patterson,  minister  of  militia,  re- 
signed his  portfolio,  which  was  accept- 
ed. He  will  remain  in  the  cabinet  with- 
out portfolio  for  a  few  weeks  before  go- 
ing to  Manitoba  as  lieutenant  governor. 
Dr.  Montague,  member  of  cabinet  with- 
out portfolio,  was  sworn  in  as  secretary 
of  state  by  Lord  Aberdeen.  Meantime 
Mr.  Patterson  will  remain  acting.  The 
appointment  of  Dr.  Montague  will  ne- 
cessitate his  being  re-elected.  He  sits 
for  Haldlmand.  a  strong  Conservative 
riding  in  Ontario. 

A  special  from  Toronto  says:  The 
crisis  in  government  affairs  is  further 
complicated  by  the  resignation  of  Sir 
Charles  H.  Tupper,  minister  of  justice. 
Sir  Charles  is  in  accord  with  the  gov- 
ernment on  the  school  question  but  he 
favors  a  direct  appeal  to  the  people  on 
it  at  a  general  election. 


THE  MIKADOS  REGRET. 

The   Attack    Upon    Li    Hung 
Chang's  Life  Deplored. 

New  York.  Marcti  27.— A  special  from 
Shanghai  says:  The  following  is  a 
translation  of  an  Imperial  rescript,  pub-, 
lished  in  a  special  issue  of  the  Japanese 
ofTicial  gazette  on  the  attempt  on  the 
the  Ufe  of  Li  Hung  Chang: 

"China  is  now  in  a  state  of  war  with 
our  country  but  she  has,  with  a  due 
observance  of  forms  of  International 
etiquette,  sent  an  ambassador  for  the 
Conclusion  of  peace.  We,  on  our  part, 
named  our  plenipotentiaries  who  were 
instructed  to  meet  him  and  nominate 
terms.  Thus  it  was  incumbent  upon 
us.  in  'pursuance  with  international 
usage,  to  afford  the  ambassador  treat- 
ment consistent  with  the  national 
honor  and  accord  him  a  suitable  wel- 
come and  look  out  for  his  protection. 
We  consequently  gave  orders  to  all  of- 
ficers to  use  most  diligence,  and  it  is 
therefore  with  profound  regret  that  a 
ruffian  should  have  dared  to  inflict  per- 
sonal injury  upon  the  Chinese  ambas- 
sador. 

"The  culprit  must  receive  the  sever- 
est punishment  provided  by  the  law. 
Our  official  subjects  must  respct  our 
wishes  to  preserve  the  glory  of  our 
country  and  must  provide  against  the 
recurrence  of  such  violence." 

The  rescript  is  signed  by  the  emper- 
or .and  countersigned  by  his  ministers. 

IN  THE  REICHSTAG. 


Bajon  Von  Buhl  Berbohn  Was 
Elected  President  Today. 

Berlin,  March  27.— The  relchstag  to- 
day elected  Baron  von  Buhl  Berbohn, 
first  vice  president  of  the  relchstag, 
and  recently  acting  president  to  be 
president  of  the  body  in  succession  to 
Herr  von  Levitsow.  who  resigned  Sat- 
urday last,  as  a  result  of  a  refusal  of 
the  relchstag  to  permit  him  to  con- 
gratulate Prince  Bismarck  in  the  name 
of  the  house  on  his  birthday.  The  vote 
stood  291  for  the  election  and  183 
against  it.  The  new  president  of  the 
relchstag  in  accepting  the  presidency 
took  occasion  to  prai.se  the  services  In 
office. 


BLEW  OUT  HIS  BRAINS. 
San  Francisco.  March  27.— W.  W. 
Carrington.  a  professed  anarchist,  com- 
mitted suicide  In  his  room  In  the  pres- 
ence of  a  police  detective  who  had  him 
under  arrest.  He  had  been  advertis- 
ing for  young  and  pretty  girls  for 
whom  he  pretended  he  had  situations. 
When  told  to  accompany  the  officers  to 
the  police  station,  he  stepped  aside  for 
a  moment  and  blew  out  his  brains. 


SUICIDE  AT  ATCHISON. 
Kansas  City.  March  27.— A  special  to 
a  local  paper  from  Atchison,  Kan.,  tells 
of  a  suicide  In  that  city  of  John  H. 
Wilde,  a  well-known  railroad  man  and 
nephew  of  Chauncey  Depew.  No  cause 
is  given  for  the  act.  Wilde's  mother 
was  a  sister  of  the  railroad  magnate. 
Wilde  was  a  railroad  route  agent  and 
well  known  in  the  West. 


FIVE  CHILDREN  PERISHED. 
Minot,  N.  D.,  March  27.— The  resi- 
dence of  Slnius  Christianson,  a  carpen- 
ter, was  consumed  by  fire  last  night. 
Five  children,  ranging  in  age  from  3 
to  15  years,  perished  in  the  flames. 

BUCKET  SHOP  FAILURE. 
Omaha,   Neb..   March  27.— Malcolm  & 
I  Walterbury,    bucket   shop   men   In   the 
Board  of  Trade  building,  failed  today. 


CHOLERA  AT  PORT  ARTHUR. 
,      London.    March    27.— Dispatches    re- 
ceived  here   from   Shanghai   say   there 
I  were  thirty-eight  cases  of  cholera   on 
I  Monday  among  the  Japanese  troops  at 
Port  Arthur. 


Latest  Advices  From  Hono- 
lulu Say  Nothing  In  Re- 
gard to  Thurston. 


There   Was   no    Knowledge 

There  of  His  Recall 

Being  Demanded. 


Martial  Law   Was   Declared 
Off  And  the  Military  Com- 
mission Adjourned. 


San  Francisco.  March  27.— The  steam- 
sliip  Australia  arrived  today  from  Hon- 
olulu. The  latest  Hawaiian  advices 
contain  no  reference  to  the  demand 
made  by  Secretary  Greshirm  for  the  re- 
call of  Minister  Thurston,  and  It  Is  evi- 
dent that  no  knowledge  of  this  diplo- 
matic incident  has  reached  the  Ha- 
waiian people.  Whether  the  Hawaiian 
government  has  -any  knowledge  of  the 
state  of  affairs  at  Washington  is  simply 
a  matter  of  conjecture.  The  following 
is  from  the  special  correspondent  of  the 
Associated  Press  at  Honolulu:  Martial 
law  was  declared  off  March  18.  The 
military  commission  has  been  ad- 
journed and  the  larger  part  of  the  190 
prisoners  brought  before  this  body  are 
now  working  out  their  sentences  in 
quarries  or  on  roads.  Interest 
the  past  few  days  has  cen- 
tered principally  in  the  ,  ses- 
sions of  the  advisory  council,  which  has 
been  passing  laws  bearing  directly 
upon  the  recent  rebellion.  A  law  of  no 
little  Interest  to  the  deported  contin- 
gent makes  it  unlawful  for  any  person 
to  land  on  tlie  Islands  from  any  vessel 
arriving  from  a  foreign  port  who  is  a 
criminal  or  a  refugee  from  Justice  or 
who  has  been  convicted  of  crime,  or 
been  under  arrest  for  a  criminal  of- 
fense and  has  departed  or  escaped  from 
the  Hawaiian  islands  In  order  to  avoid 
trial. or  who  has  been  deported  from  the 
Hawaiian  islands  by  order  of  the  presi- 
dent or  marshal  in  time  of  martial  law. 
or  who  has  been  banished  by  sentence 
of  any  court,  imless  such  person  shall 
have  received  permission  from  the  min- 
ister of  foreign  affairs  so  to  land. 

Violation  of  this  law  by  an  attempt 
to  land  on  tlie  islands  is  punishable 
by  a  term  of  Imprisonment  at  hard 
labor  not  exceeding  two  years  and  a 
fine  not  to  exceed  $5000.  Any  master 
of  a  vessel  who  knowingly  brings  siueh 
people  back  to  the  country  Is  subject  to 
a  fine  of  $500  for  each  person  brought 
and  landed,  or  he  may  be  imprisoned 
for  a  year  at  hard  labor  and  his  vessel 
not  given  clearance  until  the  fine  Is 
paid.  N 

The  question  of  the  disposition  of 
Lllioukalani  is  causing  rumoi-s.  but  the 
government  officials  state  nothing  has 
been  done  or  suggested,  other  than  is 
already  in  force.  Attorney  General 
Smith,  on  being  asked  what  disposi- 
tion was  to  be  made  of  the  ex-queen, 
said:  "She  already  Is  disposed  of.  No 
advances  have  been  made  to  the  gov- 
ernment on  her  part.  She  will  be  kept 
where\she  Is." 

The  appropriation  to  cover  the  ex- 
pense of  the  rebellion  has  been  raised 
$15,000  and  will  undoubtedly  reach 
$100,000  before  all  bills  are  paid.  The 
failure  of  the  cable  appropriation  In 
congress  has  in  no  degree  lessened  the 
interest  in  cable  matters.  A  member 
of  the  cabinet  stated  In  an  interview 
that  the  Hawaiian  government  is  ready 
at  any  time  to  consider  any  cable  pro- 
position that  may  advance  the  inter- 
est of  the  nation.' 

The  arrival  of  nearly  1000  Japanese 
laborers  by  the  German  steamer  In- 
dependent, has  given  rise  to  the  usual 
rumors  concerning  the  Japanese. 
Out  of  900  passengers.  123  were  "free 
laborers."  nearly  all  of  whom  have 
served  in  the  Japanese  army.  The 
English  man-of-war  Nymph  arrived 
Sunday,  but  will  soon  proceed  to  the 
South  seas.  ' 


MADELINE  POLLARD  IN  GOTHAM. 

Piltsburg  Dispatch:  Madeline  Pollard 
and  Dudley,  her  brother,  can  frequently 
be  seen  among  throngs  on  Upper  Broad- 
way. As  her  identity  is  unknown  to  the 
many,  she  is  not  stared  at  as  much  as 
she  might  Ije.  It's  just  as  well  for  all 
concerned  that  only  a  few  are  able  to 
point  her  out  to  the  passers-by  and  ther- 
by  keep  afresh   the  unsavory  story. 


MAN  MILLINER  JVORTH  A  STOIC. 
Of  Worth,  the  famous  French  milliner, 
it  is  said  that,  though  he  personally  fitted 
all  his  patrons,  "the  woman  is  not  li\ing 
to  whom  he  ever  paid  a  compliment. 
When  one  remembers  his  temptations, 
and  that  he  had  fitted  every  beautiful 
woman  of  fashion  of  his  period  at  one 
time  or  another,  his  stolid  self  poise,  or 
rather  stoicism,  is  a  marvel." 


INCLINED  TO  FREE  COINAGE. 
Washington  correspondence  of  the  St. 
Paul  Glol>€:  Congressman  Towne.  as  has 
been  indicated  many  times,  is  still  a  good 
deal  of  a  Michigan  man.  Since  his  elec- 
tion he  has  spent  nearly  all  his  time  in 
his  old  home,  and  has  become  inoculated 
with  the  free  silver  sentiment  that  seems 
to  have  such  a  strong  hold  on  men  of  all 
parties  in  that  state.  In  case  he  decides 
to  follow  the  majority  of  his  friends  in 
the  Michigan  Republican  delegation  on 
this  question  there  will  undoubtedly  be 
some  opposition  on  that  ground. 

PUBLISHED  FOR  A  CENTURY. 
There  are  only  thirteen  American  news- 
papers which  have  reached  the  century 
mark.  The  names  of  these  papers  and 
the  dates  when  they  were  founded  were 
as  follows:  1756,  New  Hampshire  Gaz- 
ette. Portsmouth.  N.  H.:  1758,  Newport 
Mercurv.  Newport,  R.  I.;  1764,  Connecti- 
cut Courant.  Hartford.  Conn.;  1771,  Mas- 
sachusetts Spy,  Boston  and  Worcester, 
Mass.:  1779,  New  Jersey  Journal,  Eliza- 
betJi.  N.  J.:  1785.  Augusta  Chronicle,  Au- 
gusta, Ga.:  1786,  Hampshire  Gazette, 
Northampton,  Mass.;  1790,  Salem  Gazette, 
Salem,  Mass. :  1792,  New  Jersey  State  Ga- 
zette, Trenton,  N.  J.;  1792,  Greenfield  Ga- 
zette. Greenfield.  Mass. :  1792,  The  Guard- 
Ian  New  Brunswick.  N.  J.:  1793.  Ports- 
mouth Journal.  Portsmouth.  N.  H.;  1794, 
Rutland  Herald,  Rutland,  Vt. 

SHE  SIGHED. 
Indianapolis    Journal:     She   ;slgh«d. 
She  had  been  looking  into  the  mirror, 
but  still  she  sighed. 

"Yes."  she  admitted.  "I  have  reached 
the  age  when  I  must  expect  to  stand  up 
in  a  crowded  car.  I  can  neither  get  a 
seat  on  account  of  my  youthful  beauty 
nor  by  reason  of  my  helpless  old  age." 


ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES. 

Capt.  Miller  Explains  the  Ob- 
jects of  the  Society. 

The  Associated  Charities  of  Duluth 
stands  for  co-operation  between  all 
charitable  organizations  and  workers 
and  for  personal  service  to  the  poor. 
It  sees  that  every  case  referred  to  it 
is  inquired  into  and  dealt  with  as  wise- 
ly as  its  judgment  can  devise  and  a 
report  sent  to  the  parties  referring. 
The  objects  of  this  society  are  to  secure 
the  concurrent  and  harmonious  action 
of  the  different  charities,  public  and 
private,  in  order  to  raise  the  needy 
above  the  need  of  relief,  to  prevent 
."Street  begging  and  imposition,  to  di- 
minish pauperism,  to  encourage  self 
dependence  and  industry  through 
friendly  Intercourse,  advice  and  sym- 
pathy and  to  help  the  poor  to  help 
themselves. 

There  will  never  come  to  our  city 
again  a  time  when  the  work  of  the 
Associated  Charities  will  stand  for  as 
much  as  now.  I  believe  that  the  In- 
discriminate giving  as  now  practiced 
is  simply  an  injustice  to  the  poor  and 
the  taxpayer  alike,  and  we  are  not 
only  educating  the  poor  that  we  have 
but  the  population  that  will  come  to 
us  in  the  future  to  be  a  never  failing 
curse  to  the  community  and  them- 
selves. This  constantly  doing  for 
others  what  they  should  do  for  them- 
selves   breeds    paupers. 

Drummond  in  his  "Natural  Law  of 
the  Spiritual  World"  .says  any  princi- 
ple which  secures  food  to  the  individ- 
ual without  the  expenditure  of  work 
is  injurious  and  accompanied  by  the 
degeneration  and  loss  of  parts.  Drum- 
mond has  well  said  for  those  parts 
which  have  been  sacrificed  are  loss  of 
manhood  and  womanhood,  self-res- 
pect and  all  that  goes  to  make  a  man 
or  woman  the  equal  among  their  fel- 
lows. Outdoor  relief  should  be  practi- 
cally abandoned.  Of  course  there  will 
be  cases  where  instant  relief  is  neces- 
sary, but  in  a  large  majority  of  cases 
of  outdoor  relief  we  are  only  encourag- 
ing pauperism. 

I  believe  that  where  there  is  a  strong 
healthy  man  no  relief  should  be  given. 
I  have  found  more  reluctance  to  re- 
ceive charity  among  women  than 
among  men.  more  pride  also  more  true 
charity  toward  and  sympathy  for  the 
poor.  I  believe  that  indiscriminate  giv- 
ing on  a  surface  investigation  should 
not  be  done.  Thorough  systematic  in- 
vestigation, once  performed,  should  be 
continuous  until  they  are  educated  out 
of  pauperism.  My  advice  to  those 
whose  duty  it  is,  never  pass  the  door 
of  a  mendicant  without  calling.  Show 
them  that  you  care  for  them.  Talk  to 
them;  encourage  them,  teach  them  to 
respe<;t  themselves;  teach  them  to  be 
industrious  and  economical,  for  remem- 
ber that  giving  yourself  is  far  better 
than  giving  money  to  provide  him  with 
that  which  with  a  little  eflfort  he  might 
provide  for  himself. 

Indiscriminate  giving  is  a  curse  to 
the  recipient  and  a  sin  to  the  griver. 
Experience  has  taught  me  that  once  a 
pauper  always  a  pauper.  What  we 
have  to  do  is  to  educate  them  away 
from  it.  It  can  be  done.  If  we  do  it  with 
the  right  sjnrit  for  once  having  received 
something  for  nothing  they  will  look 
for  it  again  and  again  until  the  once 
ever  busy,  active  man  becomes  a  pau- 
per and  his  children  a  burden  and  a 


Attachment  Between  Robert 

Louis  Stevenson  and  a 

Boy  In  Samoa. 


from  poverty  as  a  situation  to  pauper 
lam  as  a  condition  is  as  certain  as  fate. 
Charity  fo  be  effective  must  be  adminis- 
tered with  just  discrimination.  With- 
out thorough  systematized  effort  the 
benevolent  Intention  of  those  who  joy- 
fully respond  to  their  noblest  impulses 
only  result  In  fostering  and  increasing 
the  evils  which  they  desire  to  mitigate. 
Whenever  individuals  or  societies  un- 
dertake to  minister  to  the  wants  of  the 
needy  without  interchanging  informa- 
tion, but  by  concealing  their  transae- 
tlons  one  from  another,  they  are  sim- 
ply conspiring  to  increase  pauperism. 

J.  W.  MILLER. 


NO  NEW  TRIAL. 


Judge 


Lewis  Denies  the  Mer- 
ritts'  Motion  for  One. 


Judge  Lewis  has  denied  the  motion 
for  a  new  trial  made  by  Leonidas  Mer- 
itt's  Attorneys  in  the  case  against,  the 
Biwabik  Mountain  Iron  company.  The 
suit  resulted  in  a  verdict  for  $500.  and 
the  motion  for  a  new  trial  was  made  on 
the  ground  that  the  verdict  was  not 
justified  by  the  evidence.  The  case 
will  be  appealed,  and  will  probably  re- 
sult in  deciding  the  vexed  question  of 
whether  an  officer  of  a  corporation  can 
recover  for  services  performed  as  such. 


RECEPTION  AND  BANQUET. 
The  executive  committee  of  the  asso- 
ciate alumni  of  the  Duluth  high  school 
met  yesterday  at  the  High  school.  It 
was  decided  to  arrange  for  a  reception 
and  banquet  to  be  given  during  com- 
mencement week.  The  idea  is  to  wel- 
come the  graduating  class,  to  promote 
fraternity  and  to  discuss  ways  and 
means  of  procuring  a  college  scholar- 
ship to  be  awarded  to  some  one  of  the 
graduating  class  each  year.  The  execu- 
tive committee  is  composed  of  Miss 
Stella  Stearns,  Miss  Famiy  Marvin, 
W.  N.  Edson.  George  P.  Tvedt  and  B. 
N.  Wheeler.  Any  of  the  above  will  re- 
ceive suggestions  concerning  the  an- 
nual meeting.  , 


WILL  SOON  START  UP. 
In  about  two  weeks  the  saw  mills 
will  be  starting  up  for  the  season's  run 
The  Gray  mill  at  Rice's  Point  will  be- 
gin sawing  for  the  Cranberry  Lumber 
company  about  April  10.  The  company 
has  about  5,000,000  feet  c'  logs  coming 
in  by  rail,  and  by  the  time  those  are 
out  of  the  way  the  ice  will  have  been 
out  for  some  time. 
The  B.B.Richards  Lumber  company's 
mill  at  New  Duluth  will  start  up  as 
soon  as  the  Ice  goes  out  which  will  be 
about  April  15  from  the  present  out- 
look. 

The  logs  from  the  Amnlcon  and  the 
Nemadjl  rivers  are  expected  In  between 
May  1  and  15. 


Joseph  A.  Strong  Was    the 

Novelist's  Comrade  In  all 

His  Cruises. 


Stevenson  Left  Half  His  En- 
tire  Estate    to  His 
Young  Chum. 


San  Francisco.  March  27.— From  Sa- 
moa comes  a  romantic  story  of  an  at- 
tachment betweeen  Robert  Louis  Sto- 
ven.son  and  Joseph  Austin  Strong,  the 
12-year-old  son  of  Joseph  D.  Strong  • 
well  known  on  the  Pacific  coast  as  an 
artist  and  a  newspaper  caricaturist.  Mr. 
Strong  married  the  daughter  of  Ste- 
venson's wife  and  settled  in  the  Ha- 
waiian islands.  It  was  while  on  a  visit 
to  them  that  Stevenson  became  ac- 
quainted with  the  little  boy.  A  mutual 
attachment  sprang  up  between  the  two 
It  was  here  that  the  novelist  indulged 
in  his  celebrated  cruises  In  his  yacht 
over  the  Pacific  ocean.  In  all  his  sea 
water  wanderings  Stevenson  was  ac- 
companied by  young  Strong.  Austra- 
lia. Samoa  and  the  Gilbert  islands  were 
visited  at  Intervals  by  the  chums.  Ste- 
venson has  bequeathed  half  his  entire 
estate  to  his  boy  comrade. 

The  property  includes  the  Immense 
estate  owned  by  Stevenson  in  Samoa 
who  developed  It  into  a  high  state  of 
cultivation.  About  a  year  ago  Steven- 
son sent  the  boy  to  Oakland  to  be  edu- 
cated, but  the  separation  was  too  much 
for  Stevenson,  who  sent  for  the  lad 
During  Stevenson's  illness  the  boy  was 
constantly  at  his  bedside,  and  wa.s 
present  at  his  death.  He  is  now  living 
oa  the  Samoan  plantation  inconsolable 
at  the  death  of  his  companion  and  ben- 
efactor,    i 


CHICAGO  AS  A  MU.SICAL  CENTER 
.v.^?"AlX'"*'  Courier-Journal:  Who  savs 
that  Chicago  is  not  coming  on  as  a  musi- 
cal center  as  well  as  a  literary  center" 
•The  Journal  of  that  city  declines  to  echo 
the  praise  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera  com- 
pany, notwithstanding  the  fact  that  it 
I)ear8  the  stamp  of  New  York's  approval 
In  its  criticism  of  "The  Huguenots"  the 
Journal,  with  judicious  restraint,  refuses 
to  commit  Itself  positively,  but  says  that 
the  artists  can  only  be  properly  judged 
when  they  have  sung  some  real  music- 
like   "The   Bells   of   Corneville.' 


^     ^  I-.ei   the 

^^.    „....    „..,   ^....v..^„   „    .^u.uc.  »..vi   a.     i=,<^'?l*'^"i  s^*"'^  the  test  if  it  wants  to  Win 

"^^'^^^  5"^"/^  ^"^  the  des-cenrf  li^^^-C-r'^X-Mt  ^^a^farl"  ^1^^- 


..I.    ...^       .   .    ,^^  "'^y   f^re   better 

with  "Comln"  Thro*  the  Rve,"  "In  the 
Wheat  By  and  By."  "The  Cows  Are  in 
the  Corn."  or  "Root  Hog  or  Die." 


-  A  DANGEROUS  GIFT. 

Household  Words:  George— I  have  been 
invited*  to  a  flower  party  at  the  Pinkies. 
\vhat  under  the  sun  is  a  "flower  party*"* 

Jack— That's  one  of  the  new  notions  this 
season.  It  is  a  novel  form  of  birthdav 
party.  Each  guest  must  send  Miss  Pin- 
kie a  boquct  containing  as  many  flowers 
as  she  is  years  old.  and  the  flowers  must 
have  a  meaning.  Study  the  language  of 
flowers  before  ordering. 

Florist's  Boy  (a  few  hours  later)— A 
gentleman  left  an  order  for  twenty  of 
these  flowers  to  be  sent  to  the  Pinkies 
with  his  card. 

Florist— He's  one  of  my  best  customers. 
Add  eight  or  ten  more  for  good  measure. 

THE  MANITOBA  SQUABBLE. 
Minneapolis  Journal:  Over  in  Manitoba 
th*  old  quarrel  has  broken  out  with  added 
bitterness.  The  attempt  of  the  Ottawa 
government  to  force  the  people  of  the 
province  to  subsidize  separate  parochial 
schools  of  the  Roman  Catholic  church, 
which  the  legislature  had  aljolished.  has 
fired  the  hearts  of  the  non-Roman  Ca- 
tholic population.  Revolution,  rebellion, 
defiance,  are  in  the  air.  and  the  Ottawa 
government  may  have  an  ugly  piece  of 
business  on  its  hands.  It  will  at  least  re- 
quire a  backdown  by  the  Dominion  gov- 
ernment to  pacify  the  province.  The  dis- 
turbance is  such  as  we  might  expect  In 
this  country  if  the  tendency  to  subsidize 
sectarian  religious  schools  and  other  In- 
stitutions is  allowed   play. 

THE  EVIL  PETTICOAT  RULE 
Boston  Herald:  The  governor  of  Vir- 
ginia had  no  need  tjo  apologize.  He  would 
have  been  all  right  if  he  had  simplv 
stood  up  in  his  boots  and  insisted  that  he 
acquitted  himself  properly  in  permitting 
a  colored  representative  from  Massachu- 
setts to  partake  of  his  hospitality.  The 
governor  of  Virginia  shouldn't  permit 
himself  to  lie  terrorized  by  his  wife. 


IMPIETIES. 


\ 


LUMBER  [FREIGHTS. 
From  Port  Huron  comes  the  report  of 
the  charter  of  the  steamers  Canlsteo 
and  consorts  and  Street  and  consorts 
for  lumber  from  Duluth  to  Chicago  at 
$1.85.  the  owner  of  the  lumber  paying 
tug  bills  in  Chicago.  This  must  be  tak- 
en with  a  liberal  grain  o£  allowance. 


THREE  PRISONERS  BHOT. 
Matamoras.  Mex..  March  27.— Ad- 
vices have  just  reached  here  that  Sos- 
tanes  Saldana  and  two  other  desperate 
prisoners,  who  were  being  conducted 
from  this  place  to  La  Mala,  where  they 
were  to  bo  tried,  attempted  to  escape, 
when  all  three  were  shot  and  killed  by 
the   military  escort. 


A  DUCHESS  DYING. 
London.     March     27. — The     dowager 
duchess  of  Buccleuch  Is  Qylng. 


Once  Mr.  Gladstone  had  been  cutting 
down  a  tree  In  the  presence  of  a  large  2 
concourse  of  people.  Including  a  num-  3 
ber  of  "cheap  trippers,"  relates  a  Lon-  ? 
ckm  paper.  When  the  tree  had  fallen  * 
and  the  prime  minister  and  some  of  his  i 
family  who  were  with  him  were  mov-  i 
Ing  away  there  was  a  rush  for  the  chips.  ^ 
One  of  the  trippers  secured  a  big  piece  ^ 
and  exclaimed:  "Hey.  lads,  when  I 
dee  this  shall  go  in  my  coffin!"  Then 
cried  his  wife,  a  shrewd,  motherly  old 
woman,  with  a  meri-y  twinkle  In  her 
eye.  "Sam.  my  lad.  If  thou  worship  God 
as  thou  worships  Gladstone  thou'd 
stand  a  better  chance  for  going  where 
the  chip  wouldn't  burn  I" 


A  bishop  of  St.  David's,  Eng.,  con- 
fided to  an  old  Welsh  clergj'man  his 
difficulty  in  mastering  the  Welsh 
double  L. 

The  parson  replied:  "Put  the  tip  of 
your  apostolic  tongue  in  the  roof  of 
your  episcopal  mouth,  my  lord,  and 
hiss  likea  gander." 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gladstone  were  sitting 
In  a  church  at  Cannes  the  other  day. 
They  were  near  the  pulpit,  but  when 
the  sermon  began  Mr.  Gladstone  turned 
to  his  wife  and  said.  Irritably,  "I  can't 
hear!"  "Never  mind,  my  dear,  she  re- 
plied, in  a  whisper  loud  enough  to 
reach  the  pulpit,  "never  mind;  go  to 
sleep,  It  will  do  you  much  more  good.** 

$an  Francisco  Examiner:  Church- 
tijain— Do  you  think  It  right  for  that 
>CMikland  minister  to  dance  In  the  pul- 

fjftl  Deacon— I'm  a  leetle  doubtful, 
<lrother.  leetle  doubtful.  But,  remem- 
4>er.  the   more  he  dances    the    less    he 

preaches,  and  we  must  consider  all  the 

mitigating  circumstances. 

A  few  Sundays  ago  a  clergyman  In 
Ireland  made  the  following  announce- 
ment:   "Next  Sunday,   In  this  church, 

the  Rev.  Mr.  will  renounce  the  er-  j 

rors  of  Rome  for  those  of  Prote«tant- 
ishi."        ■  I  I     ,._  -i 


laAMMlk. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


3 


I 

■4f 


I 


The  Plankinjtton  Block,  the 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building  and 

Others  Were  Burned, 


Public  Library  Scorched'and 

Total  Loss  Over  One 

Million. 


ABSOU/TECy  PURE 


ami    ill.'    >i>iiit'    stock    ii.s    Wfll    us    tin 
huil'llliK  w;is  h>st  rtimiih-lcly.     Willi  tht 
ui>u    Koiuis  th»>  stuck  was  uoith  $i>o.(MMi 
or  inuiv.  »>>  *»ne  of  the  llrm  saiil.     Tin- 
insiiranop  wua  uboul  $7t>,<H)«. 


CROPS  IN  EUROPE. 


Milwauk.-.-.  Marcli  ::.--Fir.'  brok.-  out 
lusi  iiishi  th.»  4-sl.'r.v  l«li»ck  on  tJraiui 
avenue  uwned  by  the  n.inkinton  es- 
tate an. I  completely  destroyed  the 
building  and  its  contents.  It  was  occu- 
pleil  by  Landaur  X-   <'"..   wholesale  diy 

K ',<    and    Tanner    \     r..  ,    lurnishinK 

i;i.,..ls.  Xot  until  ncarl.N  -  u  clock  was 
tile  tire  under  control.  It  proved  to  I'e 
one  of  the  worst  tires  In  the  history  i>f 
local  conflaKrationis  and  the  total  loss 
Is  tlKured  to  reaeli  $l.ut>r..(KK>.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  Plankinton  block.  theY.  M. 
C.  A.  buildinK  on  the  north,  «)ne  of  the 
handsomest  and  most  completely 
e«iuipped  in  the  West  was  burned  and 
the  larife  public  library  building  was 
badly  damaged. 

The  lire  started  in  the  Plankinton 
block  on  Grand  avenue,  w  hich  was  8tK>n 
KUlt«i.  Before  an  hour  the  Uames  hail 
crossed  Fourth  street  and  were  feeding 
on  the  Y.  M.  i\  A.  buildinpr.  and  twenty 
minutes  later  the  two  upper  stories  of 
the  library  block  were  a  seething  mass 
of  tire.  About  that  time  the  department 
under  Chief  Foley's  direction,  had  done 
its    \  '  save   the   library  and   the 

thre.  in.cr  and  dry  goods  stores  it 

contains.  The  force  of  the  blaze  had 
spent  itself  on  the  south  side  of  the 
avenue,  after  havins:  reduced  the  Plan- 
klnttin  estate's  block,  occupied  by  l.,an- 
daur  Jfe  Co.  and  Tanner  &  Co..  to  ashes. 
Ther*'  was  now  danger  to  surrounding 
property  .>n  Fourth  street  near  ttu-  V. 
M.  C.  A.  buildinK.  owing  to  th--  llre- 
lirands  scattered  broadcast  by  the 
flames  from  the  uper  portion  of  the  li- 
brary block.  It  was  only  by  desiwrate 
work  that  thelibrary  was  saved,  and  at 
•2  o'clock  the  more  than  scorched  build- 
ing was  saved  from  all  damage  except 
lo  the  upper  floor. 

The  fire  brands  leaped  acros.^  to  the 
north  side  uf  the  avenue,  ruining  the 
art  store  of  Roebel  &  Reinhart  and  two 
or  three  little  saloons.  The  public  lib- 
rary building  at  the  northwest  corner 
of  Grand  avenue  and  Fourth  was  saved 
by  hard  work.  The  loss  on  the  i>uilding 
is  believed  to  be  nearly  $ir>0,0O<i.  The 
IjuJIdlng  is  owned  by  the  Plankinton 
estate.  At  one  time  it  was  thought 
nothing  could  save  the  structure. 

On  the  fourth  floor  of  the  library 
building  are  the  rooms  of  the  Germania 
society.  In  the  art  room  is  the  library 
containing  about  1000  books.  Water 
and  smoke  did  great  damage  to  the 
F'-scer  building  at  the  southwest  cor- 
ner of  Grand  avenue  and  Fourteenth 
street,  which  contained  a  number  of 
suits,  all  of  which  were  occupied  by 
families.  Many  of  the  occupants  owe 
their  lives  to  Luke  McCormlck.  a  clerk 
in  the  postoffice.  Pas.slng  the  building 
ilurlng  the  fiercest  of  the  tire  in  the 
Tanner  building,  he  ran  upstairs  and 
aroused  the  sleeping  tenants. 

The  buildings  owned  by  the  Plankin- 
ton estate  were  the  large  brick  build- 
ings occupying  nearly  a  block  and  a 
half,  occupied  by  the  Tanner  company, 
furniture,  and  Landaur  &  Co.,  dry 
goods:  the  building  in  the  rear  of  Land- 
aur &  Co..  occupied  by  the  Reliance 
Storage  company.  The  estate  will  suf- 
fer a  loss  of  about  $2a0.m»o  on  the  bulld- 
ing.«,  which  were  practically  destroyed. 
The  in.surance  was  estimatetl  at  W  per 
cent. 

Max  Landaur.  of  Landaur  &  Co..  said 
the  stock  carried  at  present  by  his  firm 
was  valued  at  $400,000.  and  he,  too. 
usually  carried  about  90  per  cent  insur- 
ance, which  would  make  the  actual  loss 
of  the  firm  $:120.000.  The  Mrm  is  com- 
jMised  of  Max  and  .Vdolph  Landaur  and 
A.  J.  McKelther.  Tanner  &  Co.'s  loss 
is  about  $ltM»,«*H).  The  block  occupied  by 
Tanner  &  Co.  and  the  Matthews  build- 
ing wa-s  de.«itroyed.  The  structure  was 
one  of  frame  and  was  worth  $20.00<>  ut 
the  outside.  The  insurance  was  said  t.-> 
fttot  up  to  about  $15,000. 

Barlin  &  Wambold  had  just  reciv.-d 
a    large  consignment    of   spring   goods. 


Don't  be 
Deceived 

By  those  who  offer  sub6titute3 
for  Cottolene.  Its  success  has 
been  so  phenomenal  that  nu- 
merous imitations  are  now  be- 
ing offered,  which  are  claimed 
to  be  "just  as  good."  All  these 

Inriitaitions 

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 

EXperinieats 

when  compared  to  the  reliable 
shortening— Cottolene.  Save 
money,  annoyance,  and  your 
health  bv  refusings  all  substi- 
tiites  offered  to  take  the  place 
of  Cottolene. 

Sold  in  three  and  fire  poand 

palls,  by  all  grocerti 

Made  only  by 

The  N.  K.  Falrbank 
Company, 

MilCAN. 


Great  Damage  Has  Been  Doue 
by  Severe  Weather. 

W.^SHiNGTON,  March  27. — The  report 
of  the  European  agent  ot  the  depart- 
ment of  agriculture  has  been  made  pub- 
lic. It  treats  of  the  conditions  respect 
ing  crops  prcvaihng  in  most  of  the  coun- 
tries there,  and  is  as  follows: 

In  Great  Britain  the  month  has  been 
one  of  continued  frost  and  low  tempera- 
tures. No  held  work  has  been  done  in 
any    part    ol  the  country  for  five  weeks. 

In  Scotland  the  report  is  of  violent 
snovf  storms,  continued  fro-.ts.  impassa- 
ble roads,  railway  blockades  and  sus- 
pended agricultural  work. 

Beans  and  clover  are  also  expected  to 
show  evidence  of  the  unusual  seventy  of 
the  winter.  In  many  districts  wheat  is 
being  fed  to  stock  in  lartie  qu.mtities. 
Potatoes  are  beginning  to  respond  in 
price  to  the  anticipated  scarcity  through- 
out the  world,  and  values  have  increased 
about  $4  per  ton.  Stocks  in  England 
have  not  been  so  short  in  years, and  seed 
was  higher  than  it  has  been  known  for  a 
long  time.  In  France  it  is  believed  that 
the  sudden  alterations  of  temperature  in 
the  early  part  of  the  month,  before  there 
were  heavylsnowfalls.have  icjured  wheat 
and  rye. 

HE  PLEADED  GUILTY. 


REBELS  VICTORIOUS. 


A  Land  Office  Clerk  Confesses 
to  Having  Embezzled. 

Li.s(Oi..N,  Neb,  March  27.— The  trial 
of  Nathan  J.  Gadd  for  embezzling  over 
$2300  of  government  money  while  a 
clerk  in  the  Broken  Bow  land  office, 
came  to  a  sudden  end  yesterday  after- 
noon. Gadd  pleading  euilty.  The  case 
was  one  of  great  importance,  the  title  of 
about  forty  homesteads  in  the  state 
having  been  at  one  time  jeopardized  by 
Gadd's  embezzlement  of  the  important 
papers  connected  with  final  proofs  and 
entries.  Gadd  was  at  one  time  in  the 
ministry. 

mm  m 

Bismarck's  Animosity  Recalled. 
London,  March  27. — A  dispatch  to 
the  Post  from  Berlin  says  that  the  Vos- 
siche  Zeitung,  while  regretting  the  vote 
in  the  reichstag  on  Herr  von  Levetzow's 
proposal,  says  itie  majority  only  meted 
bis  own  measure  to  Prince  Bismarck, 
The  paper  recalls  Prince  Bismarck's 
wrathful  rejection  of  the  unanimous  vote 
of  condolence  that  the  American  con- 
gress sent  to  the  rcich«tag  on  the  death 
of  Herr  Lasker.  The  Vcssiche  /eitung 
thinks  that  the  roan  who  thus  carried  bis 
personal  animosities  beyond  the  grave, 
would  never  have  consented  to  congrat- 
ulate an  opponent. 

Bank  Vault  Robbed. 
RocKKORO,  III,  March  27.— The  vault 
in  the  bank  of  Mount  Horns  was  blown 
open  with  dynamite  by  burglars  early 
yesterday  evening,  wrecking  the  vault 
and  fixtures.  Nearly  $10,000  was  in  the 
safe  ic  the  vault,  but  it  is  not  believed 
they  secured  any  part  of  this.  It  is 
kno*rn  that  they  got  away  with  several 
hundred  dollars  in  silver. 


Spanish  Troops  in  Cuba  Re- 
pulsed with  Heavy  Loss. 

Nkw  ^nKK,  March  J7.-— A  special 
from  Tampa  says:  Havana  passengers 
by  the  (Olivette  conlirm  the  nimor  that 
the  insurgents  hnve  taken  possession  of 
Nayo  and  Man/anilla,  repulsing  Col, 
Santo  Glide's  ^troops  at  Man/inilla^witb 
heavy  loss. 

The  Royal  Arcanum. 

MiNNi.Ai  OLis,  March  27.— At  the  ses- 
sion of  the  grand  council  of  the  Royal 
Arcanum,  the  election  resulted  as  fol- 
lows: Grand  regent,  D.  H.  Hunt,  Miri- 
neapolis;  grand  vice  regent,  J.  A.  Harti- 
gan,  St.  Paul;  grand  orator,  F.  A.  Len 
ox,  Stillwater;  grand  secretary.  E.  I 
Davenport,  Minneapolis;  grand  treas- 
urer, W.  W.  McFarland,  Minneapolis; 
grand  chaplain,  Gsorge  T,  Hughes,  Du- 
luth;  grand  guide,  J.  J.  Boobar,  St. 
Cloud;  grand  sentry.  H.  B.  Logren,  Red 
Wing;  grand  trustee.  T.  W.  Hall,  Min- 
neapolis; tin:ince  committee,  A.  C. 
Storey  and  F.  N.  Sletling.  Minneapolis, 
and  G.  K.  Laybourtie.  Duluth;  commit- 
tee on  laws,  Allen  Gerrish,  St.  Cloud, 
and  J,  H.  Barnard  and  O.  J.  Torg,  St. 
Paul;  supreme  representative,  1.  F. 
Backus,  Minneapolis;  alternate,  George 
Thane,    St.    Paul. 

♦-  ■    ■  —  ■ 

Could  Not  See   His   Friends. 

PoktTamia,  Fla.,  March  27.— The 
Plant  steamsbip  arrived  last  nignt  from 
Havana  with  a  fair  number  of  passen- 
gers, among  whom  was  a  large  manu- 
facturer who  has  been  to  Cuba  prospec- 
ting for  lignum  viiae.  He  had  intro- 
ductory letters  to  two  prominent  Cubans 
near  Pinas  Del  Rio,  en  the  \'enta  Aba  jo 
district,  but  upon  arrival  at  his  destin- 
a'.ion,  found  one  of  them  in  prison  and 
tbe  other  a  fugitive  with  a  price  upon 
his  head,  both  of  them  having  been  in 
several  skirmishes  a  few    weeks    before. 


Two   Train    Robbers    Killed 
and  One  Mortally  Wound- 
ed by  Detectives. 


Weak  Nerves 


Tliey    Tried    to    Hold    Up  a 
Train  Near  Somerset. 
Kentucky. 

The  Train  Stopped  by  Swing- 
ing a  Lantern  at  a  Tun- 
nel Entrance. 


Indicate  as  burely  us  uny  phvHiral 
symptom  nhows  any  thin;;,  that  the  or- 
gans and  tissues  of  the  body  are  not 
ButiKlh'd  with  their  nouriKliment. 

They  ilraw  tlieir  Ku.stcnanco  from 
the  blood,  and  it'  the  blooil  irf  thin,  im- 
pure or  iiiKiiflli-ienl,  tht- y  are  in  a  state 
of  revolt.  Their  i-oiupluiiit.t  are  made 
to  th«'  brain,  the  kiiiif  of  the  body, 
Ihruujih  the  nervous  system,  and  tlie 
n  >uU  of  the  {feuerul  dissatisluctiou  is 
what  we  call  >iervoUKiiesH, 

Tlii.s  is  a  couei«',  rea.nouable  explur 
cation  of  the  whole  iuutt<?i'. 

Tiie  rare  lor  Xervousne.ss,  then,  is 
simple.  I'urity  and  enrich  your  hUtoil 
by  takinjfHood'bSai'saparilhi.  and  tlie 
iierve.s,  tissues  and  organs  will  have 
the  healthful  nourisliiiient  they  cravi-, 
Ner>'ousncs8  and  Weakness  will  then 
give  wa\'  lo  strength  and  health. 

That  lliis  is  not  theory  but  fact  is 
proveu  by  the  voluntary  Btuleuieuts  of 
thousands  eured  by  Hood's  Sarsapu- 
rilla.     Iteadthe  next  ic>iiiniii. 


'<  With  pleasure  I  will  state  that  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  baa  helped  me  wonderfully. 
For  several  months  I  could  not  lie  down  to 
sleep  on  account  of  heart  trouble  and  also 

Prostration  of  the  Nerves. 

For  three  years  I  had  been  doctoring,  but 
could  not  get  cured.  I  received  relief  for  a 
while,  but  not  permanent.  Soon  after  be- 
ginning to  take  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  there 
was  a  change  for  the  better.  In  a  short 
time  1  was  feeling  splendidly.  I  now  rest 
well  and  am  able  to  do  work  of  whatever 
kind.  If  I  had  not  tried  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla I  do  not  know  what  would  have  be- 
come of  me.  I  keep  it  in  my  house  all  the 
time,  and  other  members  of  the  family 
take  it,  and  all  say  there  is 

Nothing  Like  Hood's 

Sarsaparilla.  I  have  highly  recommended 
it  and  one  of  my  neighbors  has  commenced 
taking  it.  I  recommend  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla at  every  opportunity."  Mrs.  S. 
Braddock,  404  Erie  Av.,  Williamsiwrt, 
Pennsylvania.  Be  sure  to  get 


s 


MfKRIFFB  EXWUTlON  HALR^ 


Charged  With  Murder. 

Pittsburg.  March  27.  Twelve  mem- 
bers of  the  'Bee"  gang  are  in  J  til  here 
9harged  with  being  implicated  in  tbe 
murder  of  Kearney  Sutton,  the  non- 
union glass  worker  at  Farentum,  Satur- 
day night.  George  M.  Clelland,  the 
leader  of  the  gang,  surrendered  to  the 
sheriff  yesterday. 


Execution  Postponed. 

Fremont,  Neb,  March  27. — Charles 
Carlton  was  to  have  been  hanged  yester- 
day for  murdering  August  Gothman,  but 
the  execution  was  ind'  finitely  postponed 
pending  a  petition  from  the  supreme 
court  to  the  governor,  requesting  that, 
on  account  oftbe  vagueness  of  the  evi- 
dence, the  sentence  be  commuted  to 
life  imprisonment. 


Was  Jealsusly  iniane. 

LoUisviLi.K,  Ky.,  March  27 — In  a  fit 
of  jealous  insanity  brought  on  by  remorse 
and  grip,  James  W,  McGarvey  made  an 
attempt  yesterday  with  a  hatchet  to  mur- 
der his  housekeeper.  Miss  Sadie  Martin, 
and  kill  himself  at  bis  residence,  372 
Nineteenth  street.  He  has  imagined 
tnat  his  son  John  and  Miss  Martin  were 
trying  to  kill  him  and  had  frequently 
said  he  would  kill  them  before  he  killed 
himself.  Neither  Miss  Martin  or  Mc- 
Garvey will  die,  although  bath  are  quite 
severely  injured. 

Sunday  Closing  Crusade. 
St.  Loui.s,  March  27.— The  Sunday 
Closing  associations  scored  another  vic- 
tory yesterday  in  the  conviction  of  Jacob 
Kurtz,  who  was  charged  with  selling 
whisky  on  Sunday.  It  is  given  out  that 
the  crusade  is  to  be    vigorously   pushed. 

-■    -       —  —  ■— -     m.,m  ^ 

RencRibered  Wathinston, 
FoKT  Worth,  Tex.,  .March  27.— Aunt 
Julia  Thompson,  an  old  colored  woman, 
who  claimed  to  be  158  years  old  died  in 
Dallas  county  yesterday.  She  cjatmed 
to  remember  when  George  Washington 
licked  the  Britishers. 


Shot  His  Wife. 

San  FuANCtst  o,  March  27.— Frank 
Sattler.  an  assayer,  shot  and  fatally 
wounded  his  wife  last  night  and  then 
killed  himself.  The  couple  quarreled 
and  separated  several  wetks  ago. 

m  — 

More  Congratulations. 
Bkki-IN,  March  27. — The  object  of  the 
visit  ot  Prince  Hohcnlohe  to  Prince  Bis- 
marck toJay  is  to  convey  to  him  the  con- 
gratulations of  the  Prussian  council  and 
ministry. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  acting  through 
the  blood,  reaches  every  part  of  tbe 
s\stem,  and  in  this  way  positively  curts 
catarrh.  4 


A  Compromise  Ofler. 
PiiTSiiURG  Pa.,  March27.— The  Rail- 
road Coal  Operators'  association  met 
yesterday  and  offered  to  enter  into  an 
agreement  with  tbe  miners  to  pay  60 
cents  per  ton  for  one  year  from  April  i. 
A  committee  was  appointed  to  confer 
with  the  Miners'  organization  and  pre- 
sent the  compromise  offer. 

To  Dissolve  the  Reichstag. 

London.  March  27,— A  dispatch  to 
the  Times  from  Berlin  says  that  it  is 
stated  that  Emperor  William  said  at  tbe 
luncheon  with  Prince  Bismarck  yester- 
day that  he  was  determined  to  dissolve 
the  reichstag,  and  that  he  also  said  that 
Count  von  Waldersce  would  shortly  be- 
come chancellor. 

Wheat  Whisky  Maker. 
MlNNKAi'OLis,  March  27.— Deputy 
United  States  marshals  raided  an  illicit 
still  on  the  East  Side  yesterday  and  ar- 
rested A.  Daelleto,  who  made  the  whisky 
from  refuse  wheat  bought  here.  A  com- 
plete outfit  was  captured. 

Manslaughter  Charged. 

Lcs  Angf.lks.  Cal.,  March  27.— "Doc- 
tor" Richarri  Cook,  a  Christian  science 
healer,  and  Jesse  Samis,  wbosc  wife  re- 
cently died  as  a  result  of  Christian 
science  treatment,  were  arrested  yester- 
day under  charges  of  manslaughter. 

The  Venezuela  Claims. 
Wasiungton,  March  27.— After 
months  of  deliberation  the  Venezuelan 
claims  commission  has  concluded  it* 
latjors  and  announced  its  decision,  being 
a  judgment  in  favor  of  the  citizens  of  tbe 
United  States  for  |li43.5oo,  about  one- 
ihird  of  the  amount  ot  the  claims. 

T 

THIEL,  .fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles,  $3. 


The 
alto- 
have 


Right  Arm  Paralyzed! 

Saved  from  St,  Vitus  Dance. 

••Our  daughter,  Blanche,  now  fif- 
teen years  of  age,  bad  been  terribly 
alHictcd  with  nervousness,  and  had 
lost  the  entire  use  of  her  right  arm. 
We  feared  St.  Vitus  dance,  and  tried 
the  best  physicians,  wit  h  no  benefit. 
She  has  taken  three  bottles  of  Dr. 
Miles'  Nervine  and  has  pained  31 
pounds.  Her  nervousness  and  symp- 
tomsof  St.  Vitus  dance  are  entirely 
pone,  she  attends  school  regularly, 
and  has  recovered  complete  use  of 
bcr  arm,  her  appetite  is  splendid." 

MRS.  B.  K.  BULLOCK,  Brighton,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine 
Cures. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine  la  cold  on  r.  posltlyo 
cuaranteo  that  the  first  bottle  will  benctlt. 
VVil  drusRlsts  sell  it  at  $1. 0  bottles  for  S>.  or 
ItTrilllKsscnt.  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price 
by  the  I*r.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  InO. 


For  S&le  by  ill  Dragnlsts. 


Ohattanor.f^a,  Tenn..  March  27.— The 
C'lneiniiati  Simlhtrn  train  No.  :■,  ar- 
rived ht-iv  I'll  tiuK'  t<><lay.  uIthoug:h  it 
stopped  a  few  minutes  to  kill  three  rob- 
beiti.  A  New.s  representative  met  the 
train  on  it.s  arrival  here  and  obtained 
the  following  interviews  from  the  con- 
ductor iuul  en>?lneer.  Knsineer  Tt)m 
Sj)rinKlielil  has  been  runiii>;  on  the 
road  for  a  number  of  yeai-s  and  is  re- 
garded as  a  very  reliable  enf^ineer. 
This  is  his  tirst  experience  with  train 
robbers,  and  he  told  the  following 
stor.v: 

'We  were  coming  along:  on  time.  En- 
ftlne  TiSfi  is  a  bumper  and  Kankln,  my 
llreman,  was  keeping  her  hot.  We  had 
mail,  expiess  and  baggage  cars,  a 
smoker,  two  day  coaches  and  two  sleep- 
ers. We  left  Somerset  on  time.  t 
sltnved  down  a  little  e.s  we  ran  through 
tunel  No.  !t.  about  six  miles  south  of 
Somerset  in  Pulaski  cuimty.  Ky.  About 
:'.oO  yards  this  side  of  the  tunnel  a  man 
oil  the  track  with  a  white  lantern 
tiaggrd  me  down.  This  is  .one  of  the 
loneliest  spots  on  tbe  entire  road. 
Vou  know  It  is  up  in  the  rough  and 
rugged  mountain  distrii^ts  of  Kentucky. 
The»e  is  imt  a  house  within  two  miles 
ol  the  jdace.  In  fact  there  is  no  house 
tbat  is  nearer  than  Creeiiwood.  That 
place  is  two  miles  to  the  east, 
loafl  somewhat  cur\'es  too.  and 
get  her  a  better  place  coulti  not 
been  selectcii   'or  a  train  robbery. 

"The  fellow  in  fronc  iiept  swinging  his 
lantern.     He  stood  in  the  center  of  the 
track.     I  could  not  imagine  what  was 
the  matter." 
"Did  you  think  of  train  robbers?" 
"No.  1  did  not." 
"Did  you  suppose  that  a  freight  wreck 
was  ahead?" 

"No.  I  did  not.  1  did  not  think  any- 
thing. I  just  saw  the  fellow  swinging 
the  lantern  and  1  st(»pped  the  train.  I 
did  not  see  anybody  else.  When  1 
stopped  to  seewhat  he  was  swinging  the 
lantern  for,  the  fellow  elimbed  into  the 
cab  and  said:  "stand  here  till  I  tell  you 
to  go  on,'  and  he  pointed  a  pistol  at  me. 
He  stood  on  the  left  side  of  the  cab.  H^ 
looked  like  a  desperado.  As  near  as  I 
can  recollect,  he  had  a  big  black  mus- 
tache, a  slouch  hat  and  rather  seedy 
clothes.  He  looked  like  a  rough  country 
man.  The  lellow  did  not  say  another 
word,  but  he  kejit  his  pistol  pointed  at 
me." 

Did  you  not  seem  alp.rmed  when  the 
shooting  was  uoing  on?  ' 

"No  he  just  kept  standinj;  there  with 
Ms  pistol  poinied  at  me.  I  don't  know 
what  kind  of  .i  ptstol  it  was.  but  it  was 
a  big  one." 

With  this  the  brave  engineer 
straightened  nut  his  hand  and  placed 
his  left  hand  almost  to  his  right  elbow 
tM  show  the  h  ngth  of  the  robber' t;  pistol 
It  might  have  been  a  horse  pistol. 

"Kankin,  the  ttreman.  lof)ked  out  of 
the  cab  on  his  side  and  said:  "They 
have  killed  two  of  them."  Hut  the  fel- 
low kept  me  ct»vered  with  his  big  gun 
and  did  not  say  a  word.  After  one  or 
luo  more  shots  were  heard  up  in  front 
the  robber  dropped  frimi  th*-  cab  and 
said.  iJo  aheail.'  I  opened  the  throttle 
and  we  ran  to  I'umberland  Fall.-t.  about 
liiur  miles  further  down." 

When  askecl  why  he  did  not  shoot  the 
rol)ber  as  h'-  left  the  engine.  Mr. 
Springfield  said  that  neither  he  nor  his 
fireman  had  any  weapons  of  any  kind. 
"As  the  fell.)W  udd  me  to  go  ahead, 
we  had  gone  but  a  short  distance  when 
Kankin  found  a  wounded  man  on  the 
tender.  We  stf>pped  at  Cumberland 
Falls,  four  miles  from  the  tunnel,  and 
put  him  off.  leaving  him  in  the  tele- 
graph ofTlee.  They  say  he  was  badly 
shot  in  the  aim  and  side.  He  .said  he 
was  a  tramp  stealing  a  ride  and  that 
he  was  not  with  the  train  robbers,  but 
we  do  not  believe  it.  We  were  not 
sU>pped  by  the  robbers  more  than 
twenty  minutes.  We  came  on  to  Chat- 
tanooga and  got  here  on  time.  That's 
all  I  know  about  it.  and  1  don't  want  to 
expeiience  any  more  fellows  standing 
in  my  cab  and  pointing  a  big  -pistol  at 
me." 

There  were  live  robbers  In  the  party. 
The  compan.\  had  received  warning 
and  had  detectives  on  the  train..  The 
detectives  killed  two  of  the  robbers  and 
mortally  wounded  a  third  one.  The 
wtiunded  robber  was  taken  to  Oakdale, 
and  was  unconscious.  The  robbers 
were  not  know  n.  but  it  is  supposed  they 
were  native  mountaineers,  green  at  the 
business.  A  passenger  on  the  train 
says  the  excitement  among  the  passen- 
gei"s  was  intense  while  the  shooting  was 
in  progress. 

SMELTING  INDUSTRY. 

Senator  Stebbins  Gives  Rea- 
sons for  His  Bonus  Bill. 

Senator  .Stebbins,  in  speaking  of  liis 
bin  to  encourage  the  smelting  of  iron 
ore  In  Minnesota,  yesterday,  said: 

"The  bill  is  the  outgrowth  of  the  visit 
to  tl*  mines  liy  the  legislature.  While 
up  there.  I  took  pains  to  Inquire  into  the 
whole  business  as  far  as  possible;  to  as- 
certain how  much  money  was  received 
for  the  ore,  where  It  went,  the  transiior- 
lation  charges,  how  much  of  the  money 
was  received  in  tbe  state,  and  all  that. 
I  found  that  under  the  present  system, 
the  cream  of  this  business  goes  down  to 
I'.uffalo  and  Cleveland,  while  all  that  is 
left  to  Minnesota  from  her  rich  mines  is 
very  thin  skim  milk.  I  found  that  all 
the  ore  will  bring  as  it  leaves  Ibis  state 
Is  from  $2.25  to  $2.40  per  ton,  while  down 
there  it  Is  manufactured  into  steel  rails 
and  other, articled  and  brings  from  $12 
to  $14  per  ton. 

"Now  there  is  no  reason  why  this  state 
should  not  develop  its  own  resources  to 
the  fullept  ext'^nt  and  not  stop  half  way 
giving  these  people  down  'P^ast  the 
CI  cam  of  everything.  .As  a  rule  I  do 
not  bcUeve  in  subsidies  and  bonuses; 
but  this  is  a  plain  business  proposition, 
whore  there  seems  to  be  no  question  but 
what  the  state  would  realize  100  per 
cent  profit  on  the  investment,  and  that 
alters  the  case  very  materially.    But  it 


Uader  and  by  virtnr  of  an  f^xecntion  issned 
ont  of  and  uudnr  the  tful  of  ilie  district  coort, 
of  the  state  of  MiDDi^s<'ta.  ill  and  for  the  Kiev- 
natli  jadicial  district  iiud  coQutjr  of  St,  fjooi', 
on  tlie'^th  day  of  hnbraary,  Ifidr.,  npou  a  jud4- 
i<ir>i>t  rendered  and  docketed  in  said  conrt  aud 
county  in  eii  action  tliPrein,  wiicrcin  Dnluth 
Shoe  Company  wae  plaintilT  and  (iortrode 
Webr-r  was  defendant,  in  favor  of  8aid  plaintiff 
and  oKainut  »ai(l  d'*f(?ndant,  for  the  turn  of  fonr 
hiiDdred  forty-live  aud  .VIOO  dtjllars  ($445  a'<), 
wliicb  Bald  execatinu  liaH  to  m<>,  as  tlierifTof 
saidSt  Louis  C«nntv.  b<^en  daly  directed  and 
d»livere<l,  I  have  levirxt  upon  and  will  EelJ  at 
pulilii'  auction,  to  the  Ijiidi.'.'^t  casb  bidder,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  ourt  house,  in  th<-  ciiy  of 
Oabitti,  in  said  county  of  Br.  Liuuif>.  cm  I'tmrs- 
d;iy,  the  llt.b  day  of  April,  1>«95,  at  ten  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon  of  that  day.  all  the  ri^bt,  title  aud 
interetit  of  tiertnid'- Webf^r,  tie  aUtve  named 
jadmneut  crt^ditor,  in  and  to  ih<>  following  de- 
Bcribmi  pr  >perty,  lyini;  and  bi-mg  in  .St.  Louis 
(.'oiinty,  Minnesota,  towit. 

LotB  tlve  (5)  and  f-ix  (ti),  in  block  one  hundred 
ninetyeiKhi  (IW),  West  Dnliitb,  Third  Diviiiiou, 
accordiiiKto  the  recordrd  plat  theieof  on  lile 
and  of  r<H;or«l  in  ^b<i  office  of  tlip  registpr  of 
doeds,  of  Ht.  Lcaia  Connty.  Minnesota. 

I>iiied  Dnlutti.  Minn.,  Fc-brnary  '2%  liSTi. 

W.  W.  HdT<  HAET, 
Sheriff  St.  Louie  County,  Uiuu. 
By  Amoa  Hrf  piiaud. 
HepTily. 
S<  nmoT  &.  Rkyvolps, 
Attornryg  for  Jndfcment  Cre«litor. 
F-27M-Cd:i20-'i7-A-3. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MOJtTfiAGE  SALE. 


costs  an  immense  amount  of  money  to 
establish  these  smelting  plants,  rolling 
mills, etc.  A  smelting  idant  alone  would 
cost  from  $2.000.i>o»»  to  $;l,0*X),00<).  It  was 
estimated  up  there  that  a  plant  could 
be  put  in  for  about  $2,OoO,0<».  Now,  it 
seems  to  me  tf>  be  worth  while  to  en- 
courage the  in-^estrneiit  of  that  much 
capital  in  this  stale,  and  in  these  times 
we  cannot  expect  it  unless  some  encour- 
Uffement  is  olTereil. 

"We  do  not  want  to  Interfei-e  with  the 
scb<Md  fund  in  any  way.  Th.it  is  sa- 
cred; sf)  we  do  not  i)i"opose  that  the  roy- 
alties shall  be  abated  or  that  the  money 
shall  be  taken  from  them,  but  simply 
that  a  sum  shall  be  aijpropriated  from 
the  general  fund  for  ten  years  to  en- 
courage these  manufactories  that  will 
develop  our  ii-on  industries,  and  in 
t.rder  that  the  appropriation  shall  not 
all  go  to  one  concern  it  is  lu-ovided  that 
it  siiall  be  appnitioned  according  to  the 
output  of  the  various  plants.  If  a 
smelting  plant  was  established,  others 
would  soon  follow  it,  and  the  results 
would  be  of  incalculable  benefit  to  the 
state.  It  is  admitted  by  all  that  the 
conditions  up  here  are  favorable  to  the 
establishment  of  these  industries;  but 
to  bring  them  up  here  now  when  we 
most  need  them,  we  should  offer  some 
encouragement,  and  this  sems  to  me  the 
best  way  to  offer  it." 


STARVING 

In  the  Midst  of  Plenty. 

That's  what  people  with  poor  diges- 
tion are  doing  every  day.  They  have 
no  appetite,  or  if  they  do  have  an  ap- 
petite and  eat  what  they  require  it 
does  them  no  good  because  the  stomach 
does  not  digest  it  and  the  fermenting 
mass  of  food  becomes  a  source  of  dis- 
ease, of  headaches,  sleeplessness,  lan- 
guor and  the  thousand  and  one  symp- 
toms resulting  from  disordered  diges- 
tion. Stuarts  Dy.spep.sia  Tablets 
promjUly  relieve  and  cure  all  forms  of 
indigt.'=-tion.  They  have  done  it  in 
thousands  ol  c.ises  an<l  will  do  it  in 
yours.  The  reason  is  simple,  liecause 
they  digest  the 
stomach  /works 


the 

h 


food  whether 
or  not.  That's  'tiit 
whole  secret  about  Stuart's  Dyspepsia 
Tablets  for  we  tell  you  plainly  just 
what  they  contain  because  ,we  believe 
that  every  man  and  woman  ought  to 
know  what  they  are  putting  into  their 
stomachs. 

Stuart's  Dyspepsia  Tablets  contain 
the  freshest,  purest  pepsin,  free  from 
animal  impurities,  combined  with  bis- 
muth and  the  most  valuable  vegetable 
essences  and  fruit  salts,  making  it  md 
onlv  the  surest  cure  for  stomach  trou- 
bles but  a  perfectly  safe,  reliable  pre- 
paration. Sold  everywhere  by  drug- 
gists at  .''.0  cents  per  package  or  sent 
direct  by  mail  by  Stuait  Co.,  Marshall, 
Mich. 


"^OTICE  OF  MOBTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  iwen  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  twenty-six  hundred  thirty-eight  dollars, 
whicli  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  npon  a  certain  mortgage  contain- 
ing a  powrr  of  bale  made  and  delivered. by  Mary 
H.Lewis  to  American  Loan  and  Trust  f^om- 
pany,  dated  Jauaary  3rd,  1*88,  and  recorded  in 
the  'office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  the  17th  day  of  Febru- 
ary, 18S8,  at  II  o'clock  .1.  in„  in  Book  "U"  of 
mortgages,  on  page  6:52. 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  af  signed  by  ^  BRid 
American  L<*an  and  Trust  ('ompany  to  W,  W. 
Broden,  stat<>  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  written 
Id .st rumen t  dated  Kebrnary  i.;ird,  IS'^S,  and  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  register  of  depds  of 
said  county,  on  the  2iDd  day  of  March,  IS&s,  at  9 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  M  of  mortgages,  on  page 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  Adolpb 
BiBimann,  as  state  auditor  of  the  state  of  Mm- 
resota.  snrcessor  in  ofiice  to  said  W.W.  Braden. 
to  William  E  Richards<in  as  atsignm  of  said 
Americaa  Loan  and  Trust  Compae.v,  by  written 
instrumf-nt,  dat«d  Dec  mber  llth,  IsSt,  and  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deedH  of 
said  county,  on  Drcember  15th.  1S94,  at  2:30 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  12:1  of  mortgages,  on  page 

Which  mortgage  was  also  assigned  by  said  W. 
W.  Braden  to  said  William  E,  Kichardson  as 
afsigneeof  Ha»d  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, by  written  instrumfnt.  dated  January 
ISth,  1^95,  and  reconi<»d  in  the  oflic«  of  said 
register  of  deeds,  on  January  23rd,  1>^95,  at  4 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  120  of  mortgages,  on  page 
319. 

And,  wberoas  all  interest  in  said  mortgage 
hehi  or  owned  by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
lompaTy  en  .Tuly  llth,  1S94,  was  by  said  com- 
pany duly  assigned  to  said  Vf  illiam  E.  Richard- 
son for  the  benefit  of  creihtors  by 
wri'tcn  instrument,  dated  July  Hth.  tS94. 
and  duly  iccordcd  in  tbe  offiro  of  said  register 
ofd-jedson  November  7tli,  1894.  at  10  o  clock 
a.  m.  in  Book  P  of  niiscellaneons  records  on 
patfps  4S-4:V44  a  copy  of  said  assignment  duly 
rwtificd  hv  tJie  clf^rk  of  tbe  cptirt  of  said 
county  having  al?o  lx>er  recorded  in  the  office 
of  the  said  register  of  deeds  on  July  12th,  1S94. 
at  11  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  1  of  miscellaneone 
ror.oTdfi  on  pages  27 1-272  273. 

And  ^%•heIea6.  said  default  is  a  default  in  the 
coaditions  of  said  mortgage  and  no  action  has 
been  commenced  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
s'a-d  mortgage  or  aoy  part  thercK>f. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
tti"  statute  in  ?nch  case  made  and  provided  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of 
the  preraif  68  therein  describsd  and  situate  in 
St.  Louis  County,    Minnejots.  to-wit: 

Lot  unmbfr  sizty-tw'>  and  fixty-four  in 
block  number  ore  hundred  seventy-three  in 
l>nluth  Proper,  Third  Divis^ioa,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which  premises  will 
bn  sold  by  tho  sheriiT  of  said  St.  Louis  County, 
Mioresota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  conrt  house 
of  paid  county  in  thn  city  of  Duluth  in  said 
county  and  state  on  Thursday,  tbe  llth  day  of 
April,  1895,  at  10  o'clock  in  tlio  fori>noon  at  pul>- 
Uc  auction  10  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
satisfy  the  amount  then  due  upon  said  mort- 
gage including  interest  and  seventy-five  dol- 
lars, attorney "b  foe,  stipulated  iu  said  mortgage 
to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure  and  the  liie- 
bursements  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemj)- 
tion  at  any  tiae  within  one  year  from  date  of 
sale  as  by   law  provided. 

Dated  February  2^.  1895. 

William  E.  RirsABDsON, 
As  -Assignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany. 
Fbank  A.  DAT, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee. 

Feb-27-M  arch-6-13-a()-27- April-3. 


Brief  Freedcm. 

WlCKiTA,  K»n.,   March   27.-;-Twentv- 

six  persons  escaped  trotn  the  city  prison 

yesterdiy.    Twelve    were    imirediately 

lecaptur^d  and  by  11  o'clock  Chief  Mas- 

cy  had  corralled  all  but  two. 

Hundred";  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


An 
Experience 

of  more  than  133  j^ears  in 
the  manufacture  of  tobacco 
enables  us  to  produce  the 
very  best  article  possible. 
Consumers  of  tobacco  de- 
rive the  benefit  of  this  ex- 
perience, and  in  using  the 
celebrated 

Lx)rinard's 


N 


OTICE  OF  MOETOAGE  SALE- 


are  assured  of  the  highest 
quality.  'Tis  a  rich,  last- 
ing and    delicious    chew. 

It*sLORILlARD:S 

Sold  Everywhere. 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  twenty-nine  hundred  thirty  and  ,56-100 
dollars,  which  amoont  is  claimed  to  be  due  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortg.ige 
containing  a  power  of  sale  made  and  delivered 
by  Mary  h.  Lewis  to  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company, dated  January  3rd,  1838,  and  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  St.  Louis 
Coanty.  Minnesota,  on  ihe  17th  day  of  February 
lSt8,  at  11  o'clock  a,  m  ,  in  Book  K  of  mortgages 
oa  page  628.  ...  • . 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  Vf.  W. 
Braden,  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  written 
inetrument  dated  February  23d,  JS,'*,  an  1  re- 
conled  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of 
taid  county  on  the  22nd  day  of  March,  lh88,  at 
9  o'clock  a,  m.,  in    Book   30   of   mortgages,  on 

Wh  cli  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  Adolph 
Biermann,  as  state  andito.-  of  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota, successor  iu  office  tf^taid  W  W.  Braden, 
to  William  E.  Kichardson  as  assignee  of  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  by  written 
instrnment  dated  December  tltb,  1884,  and  re- 
corded m  the  office  of  tie  register  of  deeds  of 
raid  county  on  December  15th,  1894,  at  2:30 
o'clock  p  m  ,  in  Book  1"23  of  mortgages,  on  page 

Which  mortgage  was  also  assigned  by  said  W. 
W.  Braden  to  said  Witliam  E.  Richardson  as 
assignee  of  said  .\merican  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany by  writtou  inslTumcat  dated  January  ISth, 
l^95,  aud  recorded  in  the  offino  of  said  register 
of  deeds  on  January  •23r<l,  lMt5,  at  4  o  clock  p.  m. 
in  Book  1 .0  of  mortgages  on  page  31;>. 

And,  wderees.  all  in  erest  in  said  mortgage 
held  or  owced  by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
(;ompat>y  <  n  July  llth.  1894,  was  by  said  com- 
pany duly  assigned  to  >aid  William  K.  Hichard- 
fou  for  tlio  barefit  of  creditors  bv  written 
instrument  dated  July  llth,  J891, 
a'>d  duly  r.»co^d^d  in  the  office  cf  f  aid  register 
of  decfis  on  November  7th,  1894,  at  10  o'clock  a, 
in„  in  Hook  P  of  m  iseellai.fons  records  on  puges 
42,  4:<,  44,  acopyof  said  a'signnient  duly  certified 
by  toe  clerk  of  the  court  of  said  county  having 
al'«o  been  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  said 
rrgister  of  d-  oda  on  July  12th,  1.H94,  at  11  ti'clock 
a  m.,  in  Book  I  of  miscellaneous  recortls  on 
pages '271, '272,  273, 

And,  whereas  said  default  is  a  default  in  the 
conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  no  action  has 
been  commenced  to  recover  tlie  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  part  theretd. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  iiower  of  aalo.aotl  pursuant  to  the 
statute  m  aucli  ca.-^e  Inade  and  provided  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premi'cs  therein  defcribiMl  and  situate  in  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wit: 

Lo'e  numbersixtyoneand  sixty-three  m  block 
iinmher  one  Iinndred  feventy  three  m  Dnluth 
Proper  Third  Division  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the 
vheiilTof  said  St.  Louis  County,  MiDPO«ota,  at 
f  lie  front  doot  of  the  court  house  of  said  county 
in  thncitvof  Puluth  in  paid  cx)unty  and  stat.. 
on  Thursday,  the  llth  day  of  Aoril,  l^!^.i,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  public  auction  to  the 
highent  bidder  for  cash  to  satisfy  the  amount 
tlienduo  npou  said  mortgage  inclnding  ,int»r- 
eit  and  peventydive  dollars,  attorney  e  fee 
stipulated  in  caid  ninrtgage  to  bo  paid  in  case 
of  foreclosure  and  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law,  Bnbjflct  to  r»  demption  at  any  time  with- 
in one  year  item  dsto  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  February  2'5ih.  l>9:v 

WiLT-IAU  E.  RiCnARDSON, 

As   Asaigcee  of  American   Loan   and  Trust 
Company. 
Frank  A.  DAT, 

Attorney  for  s.^ul  Assignee, 

Feb  27  Mch  6  l3-'J0tJ:  Apr  8. 


Default  has  been  made  in  thn  pa^Tncnt  of  the 
enni  of  twenty-nine  hundred  thiny  and  S^bJO 
dollars,  which  amonnt  is  claimed  to  be  due  at 
the  dat '  of  ibis  notice  upon  a  crtain  mortgage 
containing  a  power  of  sule  ra.'idp  and  delivered 
by  Mary  U.  Lewis  to  American  Loan  and  'Imst 
t  ompacv.  dated  January  '.',rd.  1888,  and  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  !St.  Lonis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  the  17thdayof  Febniary, 
1888,  at  11  o'clock  a,  ra.,  iaBook  "E"  of  mort- 
gages, on  page  6l'1 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  ac.>-ignrd  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trun  Oonfipany  to  W.  W. 
Braden,  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  written 
instrument,  dated  April  i.M,  l';90.  and  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  regisrer  of  deed.*  of  sai<l 
county  on  tbe  28th  day  of  April,  U9fi,  at  8  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Hook  50  of  mortgages,  on  i>Hge  276. 

Which  mortgage  wa.«  daly  asFigat-il  by  Adolph 
Biermann,  as  state  auditfir  of  tbe  s-.ate  of  Min- 
nesota, sorc'ssor  in  office  to  said  W,  W. 
Braden,  to  William  K.  liicbardson,  a«  assignee 
of  said  American  Loan  and  Trnst  0>aipany,  by 
written  instrument,  dated  December  llth.  18f4, 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  said  connty,  on  Decemlxr  rth,  I'fcl,  at 
2:3<)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  12:!  of  mortgages,  on 
page  15 1. 

Which  mortgage  waa  also  a.si^igned  by  sa"d  W. 
W.  Bradeo  to  paid  William  E.  Kichardeon,  as 
assigcee  of  said  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, by  written  instrument,  dated  Jantiary 
IStli,  1«V.">,  and  recorded  in  the  uflio^ofsaid 
register  of  <ie<wlB  on  January  2£rd.  183,),  at  4 
o'clock  p.  m.,  iu  Book  120  of  moitgages,  on  p:ige 
310. 

And  whereas,  all  interest  in  said  mortgage 
held  or  owned  b\  said  American  Loan  and'liu.-t 
Company  on  .July  llth,  1H&4,  was  by  said  c<  in- 
pany  duly  as8igne.<i  to  said  William  E.  hich- 
ardtcu  for  tiie  benefit  of  creditors  by 
written  instrnment,  dated  July  llth,  l.^Vl, 
and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register 
of  deeds  on  November  7ih,  ls.^4.  at  10  o'clock  a. 
r.i.,  in  Book  P  of  miscellaneous  record*  on 
pages  4'2-t3-4l,  a  copy  of  said  assignment  duly 
certified  by  the  clerk  of  the  coort  of  said  county 
having  also  been  recorded  iu  the  office  of  6ai<l 
register  of  deeds  on  July  12th.  1^94,  at  11  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  I  of  miscellaneous  records  on 
pages  271-272-*r73; 

-Vtid  whereas  said  dofanli  is  a  default  in  the 
conditions  of  said  mortgacc  ai:d  no  action  has 
been  commenced  to  recover  the  debt  seccred  by 
said  morignge  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hn  eby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  .said  power  of  sale,  and  pursnant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided  thi 
said  mortgage  will  befo.eclostd  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein  described  and  sitaate  iu 
St.  Louis  Connty,  MiLnetote,  t»-wit: 

Lots  number  forty  nine  end  fifty-one,  in  block 
nnmber  one  hundred  seventy-three,  in  Dnlutli 
Proper,  'ihird  Divis;oo.  acconiing  to  there- 
corded  plat  thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold 
by  the  sherifT  of  said  .St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, at  the  front  door  of  the  court  hi-ms*  <  f 
said  f  onnty  in  the  city  of  Dnluth  in  said  eomit  v 
and  state,  on  Thursday,  the  llth  day  of  April, 
1S95,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forecoon  at  pnblic  aac- 
tion  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  satisfy 
the  smonnt  then  dae  upon  said  mortgage  in- 
cluding interest  and  ecventy-five  dollars  attor- 
ney's fee  Btioulated  iu  said  mortgage  to  be  paid 
in  case  of  foroclDsuro  and  the  disbnrseiueute  al- 
lowed by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  on.'  year  trom  date  of  sale  ,is  by 
law  provided. 
Dated  February  itllh.  1S3,5. 

Wti.I.IAM  K.  RirHAEUSON, 

.As  Aff ignee  of  American  Loan  and  Trubt  C(>m- 

pany. 
Fkank  A.  D.\T, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee. 
Feb--27-Mch  6-I3-20-27Apr-3 


jaOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 


Defaalt  Las  been  made  "n  tbe  payment  of  ll.e 
bum  of  tiinetj-three  liund-<  a  seventy-eeven  aud 
27-100  dollars,  which  amouiit  is  cJaime<l  to  b«< 
due  at  the  datn  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage,  containing  a  power  of  »ale  made  and 
delivered  by  Nathaniel  F.  Johnson  and  C^>ra  L. 
JoliDson,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Jame6_  Bill- 
ings, mortgagee,  dated  Deci-mber  Slit.  lSs7.  and 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  r<'gister  of  deeds  of 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  February 
24th,  188*.  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Bo«>k  24  of  mort- 
gages on  page  803.  .        ,    ..         •  , 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  tiy  ssi  I 
James  BiUiugs  to  Aniericao  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  by  written  instrument  datfd  ¥ib- 
ruary  2:<rd,  18«S.  and  recoideil  in  the  oflice  of 
said  register  of  deed*  on  Fobroary  29tb,  ISrS,  at 
2  o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book  "P"  of  mort«a«e«  on 
page  511.  ...  ■ . 

Which  mortgage  was  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  TrnslfCompany  to  W.  \> . 
Braden,  state  auditor  of  Minnesota,  by  written 
instrument  dated  March  10th,lJs>*i.  aid  recorded 
in  the  i.ilice  of  the  n'jiistir  of  de-jds  in  faid 
countv  ou  the  22Dd  dny  of  March,  IS*.-*,  at  9 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  30  of  mortgages  ou  page 

Which  mortgage  was  du  y  assigned  by  Adolph 
Biermann,  as  state  auditor  of  the  stateof  Minne- 
sota, successor  in  office  to  sdd  W.  W.  Braden, 
to  Wi  Ham  E.  Richardson  as  assignee  of  said 
American  Loan  and  Tru.-.t  ti^ompaiiy  by  writte' 
instrument  date<l  December  11,  1^94,  and  r> 
corded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deod*  oi 
said  connty  on  December  15th,  li*>»,  at  2. :-tO 
o'cl(»ck  p.  m.  in  Book  123  of  mortgage  on  page 
154. 

Which  mortgage  was  "Iso  astizned  by  said 
W.  W.  Braden  t..  said  Willium  E  Rictianlsou. 
as  assignee  of  said  Amen -an  Lean  and  Trust 
Company  by  written  instrument  dated  January 
I8ih,  1695.  aud  recorded  iu  the  office  "f  said 
register  of  deeds  on  January  23rd,  \>3i,  at 
4  o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book  120  of  mortgnges  ou 
page  319. 

And.  whereas  all  i!it«rest  in  said  mortgage 
held  or  owned  by  »i*id  .American  Loan  aud 
Trust  Comt>any  ou  July  Ush.  1«»4,  w»e  by  said 
company  duly  assigned  to  said  William  K. 
Bieuard8"u  for  the  ben  tit  ot  creditor*  by 
written  instrnment  dat-d  July  llth,  1S94, 
an>l  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  recis'er 
of  deeds  on  Nov  mber  7th.  Iti9»,  at  10  o'clock 
a.m.,  in  Book  V  of  rai■<^ellaneou8  rfcordf.  ou 
pages  42-43  4t,  a  ct<py  of  said  a.s-ignment  ciuly 
oi-rtified  by  the  clerk  of  theciurtof  bsid  county 
having  alfo  be  n  rivorded  in  the  oflice  of  tbe 
said  register  of  deeds  oa  July  12ih.  1394,  at  11 
o'clock  a.  m..in  Book  I  of  miscellanetius  rec«>rds 
onpageii27l"2'.2-27;!;  ,  .     ,     . 

And  whereas  said  default  is  a  default  in  the 
conditions  of  said  mortgage,  and  no  action  has 
been  commenced  to  recover  the  debt  securi^d  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  purl  1  hereof ; 

Ni-<w,  tlirtrefore,  uotica  is  hereby  given,  thr  t 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  rase  made  end  provided, 
tli"i  said  rrortgoge  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of 
Ilii>  premi^^es  therfiu  descril>ed  and  situate  in 
8t.  Louis  Connty,  MiLnrsota.  towit : 

Lots  number  sixty-six,  sixl^ -eight.,  fcventy, 
seveuty-two,  srventyf*  ur,  seventy-six.  seventy- 
eight  and  eighty,  in  block  number  one  handred 
eieveti.  in  Dulnth  Proper,  1  bird  Division,  ac- 
c<«rdiog  to  the  i-ceorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premise*  will  be  fo'd  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  fl.xir  of 
theeontl  houfeof  said  c^iunty.  in  tbn  city  of 
nnlutli,  in  said  county  ard  state,  on  Thur>  Jay, 
the  llth  day  of  April,  1895,  at  10 o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  at  pnblic  auction,  to  the  highe*t 
bidder  tor  cash,  tr»  satisfy  the  amoant  then  due 
u|)on  said  mortgage,  incladiug  interest  and  one 
hundred  dollars  atforuey'a  fee,  stipulated  iu 
said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of  fore- 
tlowrn,  aud  the  disbntsementa  allowed  by  law, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  date  of  ^al'•■  ns  by  law  provided. 

Dated  February  'Jiith.  1>P5. 

William  E  Ricoakdson, 
As  ABsignee  of  American  Ijoan  and  Trust  Coai* 

panv- 
Feanr  a.  Day. 

Attomcv  for  said  Assiffoe*, 
i  F-STM  6-13  20  27  AS 


*a>t.LW 


mmammmmmmmm 


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m 


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~Jt,.-3^: 


-iw^-*. 


TK2  DtTLtrrH  JBTlCMIirS-HKaALDj  WEDICESBAY;  MAECH  2T,  1896. 


8 


THIS  mm  ILL 


An  Obstinate.  Chronic  Disease 

that  Yielded  to  the  Copeland 

System  of  Treatment 

in  One  Month. 


f.  ■■ 

i   Utf  slmuui'h 

W  ! 

...      1 

t  th>'  «'i.t>"lHtiit 

l[istitl!t-- 

u  ill 

-■lYft  t     ,1    «  ar.v 

>  - 

i 

tr 

,!i.l    .M'-.ii.-al 

lu- 

t  4  i   Li  I  ^" 

:  i  w  I  i 

1-,    .iii>l    >|iff.I 

llv 

euri«»t 

^ 

;  n  !•«■•■    \  . 
m    cata:  Lh 

I   h«^ti«l. 


ti 


■  tly. 

.    ..    ,,  ■  •t-^a!. 

uifual    symptiims    ai- 

rr.iutilfs  uf  tfu>  throat 
-    thr- 

t'>    di- 


ill  I  ir'*t  in> 

'    'han    Lm- 

1   to  my 

:    nnur- 

I   hap- 


!  ■    '      •'-•!, iii'i  >;--uicai  iii- 
•  mfiifti'.-'-'l     a     r  rf-atmtTll. 

'■     ■  ■     -.'n- 

-   rally  curt-'i.     1   havf 

f    the  Coi.ftatul  |>h>si- 

•mmend*-!!   them  t.> 

tvith        <"J!tarrhal 


-:«»  this  month — 

•■'-:►->•    t-"'k      her 

iianent. 

!f  1    upon 

,;'    «ie<'lafe<i 

11   the  least 

ri-h   i>f  any   torm.     Her  head. 

!    St    rnai!!    wen-    wholly    free 

'..  n.    >>f    the    dlaa- 


CHARGES.  INCLUDING    ALL   MEDICINES. 
LOW  AN3  WITHIN  REACH  OF  ALL. 


GonelaM  Meial  Iistitnte, 

422-423  Lyceum  Building. 
Ouluth.  Minn. 


DRS.  COPELANO.  HUNT  and  DRENNING. 

Specialties: 

CVrARRHAL  DISEASES.  SKIN  DISEASES  AND 
NERVOUS  DISEASES. 

Olie«  bonr»-9  to  It  a.m.,  2  to  4  p.m.,  7  to  8 
|t.in.    ttandaj.  9  a.m.  to  U  m. 

tr  Tou  live  at  a  diataoee,  write  (or  a  tymptom 
blaak. 

A  CASE  OF  RINGING. 

A  California  Horse  Campaigned 
Under  Several  Names. 

Nkw  York,  March  27.— A  case  of  al- 
leged riogioK  came  to  light  a  few  days 
ago.  Iq  i8q3.  John  A.  Goldstnith  brouHht 
from  Calttornia  the  bay  horse  Ben  Alt, 
who  had  a  record  of  2:2*,  and  cam- 
paigned him  on  half  a  duzeo  of  the  most 
prominent  trotting  tracks  in  the  East, 
where  haodreds  of  experienced  horse- 
men  saw  bim  perform. 

At  the  close  of  the  sealon  Goldsmith 
sold  the  horse  to  John  McGuire,  ot  this 
city.  The  next  that  was  known,  Ben  Ati 
turned  ap  in  the  hands  of  H.  H.  Ballou, 
trotting  at  New  City  and  other  places  as 
Sagwa,  and  at  the  Orangeburg  and 
Parkway  tracks  under  the  name  of  John 
Y.  According  to  the  testimony  now  at 
band,  some  promment  New  York  horse- 
man bas  been  looking  up  the  case  lor  the 
secretary  of  the  New  York  Trotting  as- 
sociation. He  has  now  received  the  evi- 
dence to  prove  that  John  \'  is  the  Cali- 
fornia horse  Ben  A'u.  Ballou  and  all 
parties  concerned  have  been  cited  to 
appear  before  the  board  ot  review  of  the 
National  Trotting  association. 

Ten-Acrs  Tracts 
On    Vermillion  road,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Woodland  car  line,  for  sale 
by  I.  C.  &.  R,  M.  Hunter. 

THltEE  LETTERS 
to  reraenitjer— P.  P.  P. 
They'll  help  to  remind 
viyii  of  Dr.  Pierces 
t'kasant  Pellets  —  and 
thfjse  are  the  thin^  to 
keep  iu  mind  w  henever 
rour  liver,  your  stom- 
aeb.  or  your  boweJa  ax* 
out  of  order. 

It  you're  troubled 
with  co.stiveness,  wind 
and  pai:i  in  the  stom- 
ach, ^lidiness  or  dis- 
turtied  sleep,  you'll  find 
these  little  Pellets  just 
what  you  want— tiny  in  size,  sugar-coated, 
•aimsMot,  to  take  and  pleasant:  in  the  way 
iSnict.  They  tone  up  and  strengthen  tbe 
ffftfcig  membranes  of  tbe  stomach  and  bow- 
•It,  and  do  p€rmanei>.t  good. 

I'd  prevent,  relieve,  and  <-ttre  BQiousncM, 
Diizioess,  Conrtipetion.  Sour  Stomach,  Sick 
or  Bilious  Headaches,  and  Indigestion,  tak* 
Dr.  Pfcroes  Pellets.  If  thevre  not  saltit- 
faetory,  in  every  ^^T  •»!  in  evary  caM^ 
jvo  bava  jour  money  back. 

Tba^old  reliable''  — Dr.  Sage's  Catanb 
Kemedy  baa  teen  sold  for  thirty  yean.    " 
cus«d  tbooaaods,  v-iil  curt  you. 


THE  COT, 


Saw  Mills  Will    Soon   Be  in 
Operation  for  the  Sea- 
son's Sawinfi. 


Merrill  &  Ring  Will   Start  Up 

About  the  Middle  of 

April. 


About  Two  Weeks  Will  See 

Mitchell  &  McClure 

Running. 


The  remarkable  weather  of  late  and 
the  decided  appearances  of  an  early 
spring  have  caused  people  to  wonder 
when  the  saw  mills  will  again  start  up 
for  the  season's  cut.  Last  year  the  Mer- 
rill &  Ring  mill  commenced  operations 
on  April  ig  and  the  Mitchell  &  McClure 
mill  on  the  23d  of  the  same  month.  This 
was  considered  an  early  start  but  the 
prospects  now  are  that  the  record  will  be 
badly  broken  this  year.  Of  course  no 
one  can  tell  what  this  climate  may  yet 
pi  educe  in  the  shape  of  weather  the 
coming  month  but  taking  present  condi- 
tions as  a  basis  the  reason  is  now  at  least 
two  weeks  ahead  of  last  year. 

Charles  Little,  of  the  Merrill  &  Ring 
mill  stated  this  morning  that  bis  coti.- 
pany  was  well  along  with  repairs  and  the 
mill  could  be  pur  in  shape  for  running 
in  a  few  days  if  neces- 
sary. He  did  not  think 
however,  they  would  start  up  before  the 
middle  of  April  as  they  had  logs  enough 
on  hand  to  last  from  that  time  to  June  i. 
which  IS  considered  as  carlv  as  they  can 
get  logs  rafted  in.  A  double  force  of 
men  will  be  put  on  and  the  mill  will  ran 
day  and  night  from  the  start. 
Mitchell  4.   McClure   MiH. 

Superintendent  Pakr.of  tbe  Mitchell  «.\; 
McClure  mill,  was  also  inierviewed  this 
morning  and  stated  that  he  anticipated 
conditions  would  be  in  the  proper  shape 
for  starting  the  season's  work  in  about 
two  weeks.  He  said  the  mill  had  re- 
ceived its  annual  overhauling,  his 
sawyers  had  been  notify  to  be  on  hand 
shortly  and  evcrMhing  would  be  in 
readiness  for  the  earliest  opportunity,  to 
commence  sawing.  When  asked  if  tbe 
continued  dry  weather  or  lack 
of  spring  rain  later  would 
cramp  the  mills  this  summer 
he  said  it  probably  would  at  some  places 
but  it  would  make  but  little  difference 
with  the  larger  firms  as  they  would  get 
out  their  lotis  by  other  means  if  nature 
failed  to  supply  the  necessary  water  to 
run  the  logs.  He'said  the  day  has  gone 
by  when  a  large  sawmill  can  be  hung  up 
for  want  of  logs  as  the  companies  would 
build  temporary  railways  if  ne;d  be  to 
transport  them  to  the  larger  bcdies  of 
water, 

Mr.  Pake  says  the  mill  will  probably 
not  be  run  nights  but  a  steady  day  run 
wiH  be  kept  up  through  the  season. 

la  talking  with  experienced  lumber- 
men it  appears  to  be  the  general  opinion 
that  the  lumber  matket  will  not  be  par- 
ticularlv  brisk  this  season  although  it  is 
the  hope  that  there  will  he  an  im- 
provement   over    last    year's    business. 

West  Ouluth   Briefs. 

Tbe  Independent  Order  of  Forresters 
is  making  preparation  for  its  third  an- 
nual entertainment  to  be  given  April  8 
A  musical  program  will  be  given  fol- 
lowed by  a  supper  and  dance. 

.Some  excitement  was  stirred  up  on 
the  business  streets  this  morning  by  a 
runaway  horse  attached  to  C.  B.  Oleson's 
milk  wagon.  The  animal  was  caught 
before  much  damage  was  done. 

An  April  fool  dance  will  he  Riven  at 
Great  F.aitern  hall  next  Monday  even- 
ing. 

B.  Habberstad  and  family  have  moved 
to  Deerwood  to  live  on  their  farm. 

On  Friday  night  the  village  council  of 
Proctorknoit  will  appoint  a  village  at- 
tornev.  Among  the  candidates  are 
Van  R.  Brown,  of  West  Dululh,  Frank 
Crosby  and  several  other  attorneys  of 
Dulutb. 


A  FERRY  STKAMER  INVOLVED. 

At  Chicagw  Judge  (;ibbons  <>f  the 
Stat'-  circuit  lourt  i.^i^ued  an  injunction 
nstralninK  Thomas  J.  Kelly,  James  A. 
<••('.. nnell.  the  Independent  Tus  Hn". 
Miles  Barry  and  John  Barry,  their 
agents  and  watchmen,  from  removing 
the  ateam*"r  Superior  irom  the  port  <if 
Chicago  or  frum  removing  any  of  the 
machinery  from  the  hoat.  The  com- 
plainant in  the  bill  is  the  Duluth-Supe- 
rior  Steamship  company  of  Wisconsin, 
whiih  has  been  th»'  owner  uf  the 
steamer  for  the  past  five  years. 

Thf  steamer  was  lil)^led  for  $t>6  on 
March  5.  by  Arhcibald  Winne.  and  on 
Mar-h  l^i  was  sold  by  thr  I'nlted  States 
marshal  to  Michael  Kelly  for  $::o:.. 
and  the  court  was  informed  that  pre- 
parations were  f»elng  made  to  tak^'  th*- 
ateamer  out  of  the  juri.«5dictlon  of  the 
Northern  Illin-'is  district  court.  .\s 
Juilis'>»   (Jross  tli>»    rnlte<J    Stat»s 

...U!i    was    a  t    was    alU-ged    that 

I  ^..^  \>>s-«''l  wouiil  I'f  lost  to  thf  own^•^s 
uiiU"s,-i  imnu'diatf  action  w^as  takt-n: 
hfTH  ••  ih.-  application  to  a  state  court. 

Sa\e  Plenty  ot  ■  >n«y 
By  having  Du.'uth  Van  co  npany  to  mo/e 
your  otific3  fixtures  and  sa^es. 

Special  excursion  South  via  "The 
Northwestern  line"  i Omaha  railway), 
April  2  and  30.  Particulars  at  405  West 
Superior  street. 

ChM^  Lands!  L«w  Rates! 

Oq  April  2  a  homeseekers'  and  bu-^ii- 
ness  men's  excursion  will  be  run  by  the 
Minneapolis  dc  St.  Louis  railroad  from 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  Texas, 
Louisiana  and  other  Southern  points. 
Rate,  about  half  fare  for  the  round  trip. 
Excursion  will  go  in  through  tourist  cars 
with  porter  and  conductor  in  charge. 
Berth  rate  only  $2  50,  Free  board  at 
Texas  ranches  while  looking  over  lands. 
For  further  information  address  A.  B. 
Cults,  G.  T.  and  P.  A  .  M.  &  St  L.  R.  R. 
Co..  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

For    Rent. 
Houses  in  good  locality.    Myers  Bros.. 
Lyceum. 


BABY'S  BAD  ECZEMA 


lleaa  ooe  Solid  Sore.    Itching  Awful. 

Had  tu  Tie  Ills  Hands  to  Cradle 

Speedily  Cured  by  Cutlcura. 


Our  litt!e  »M>y  bmke  mit  on  his  head  with  a  bad 
form  i)f  ec'Xfiua,  when  he  wan  four  luonihs  nld. 
Ve  tried  three  iloctor;'.  Init  tlu-v  dul  not  help 
him.  We  then  lined  \ our  thnt.- 4'i  rit  1  k.v  Rkm 
.'  L>ti:ii,aiid  after  usinic  tUeiu eleven  weeks  exai  tly 
iu:i'uriliti>;  to  direction!),  he 
I'ei'an  to  stea<lilv  im|in>\e, 
and  after  tlie  us**  of  tht-m 
for  -stMfu  niuntht  lu*  hcul 
Mu^<  utirely  t«ell  NVIienue 
l'e;;uu  iwnij;  i(  his  head  wa-t 
axolid  wire  from  the  crown 
to  h  14  e>  elirows .  1 1  w  x<i  a  l.*n 
all  over  his  e.ir*.  most  of  hia 
r.i*'f,  and  small  ('lace*  on 
ditlVrent  part-i  of  hi«  Imdy. 
ll^^  ' _gf^  Tlu're  uere  iti.xtit>n  week.* 
.  ^  '^»— '  tlia.wehail  t<ikivj)hisiaM<U 
tied  tti  the  cradle  an.t  hold  them  when  he  w.\n 
Ukcn  up;  and  had  to  keep  mittens  tied  on  hm 
haiiiU  to  keep  hn  tinner  tiaite  out  of  the  sures. 
;u  hf  w.nild  s.nitrh  if  he  conlil  in  anv  wav  ^;e^ 
hi*  hands  lowe.  We  know  your  d  in  1  KAlttM 
i.:>it:4i'ured  tiim.  We  feel  safe  in  re<-outmendiu^ 
theiu  toothers. 

tiKO.  B.  &  JAXETTA  HARRIS, 

Welister,  Ind. 

CUTICURA  WORKS  WONDERS 

Parents  to  know  that  a  sinple  application  of 
the  (.ITU  t  R.\  REMF.nir.s  wIllatTnnl  imstant  re- 
lief, )>eruiit  rest  and  sleep,  and  point  to  a  spied* 
cure  iu  the  nu«t  torturing  antl  (l;stli;urlii)i  of 
skin  and  scalp  di^ases,  ami  not  to  use  them  is 
to  fail  in  your  dutv.  Tt  Ti<  1  u.\  Rr.MFnins  are 
the  purest,  sweetest  and  most  effe«-tive  skin 
1  iires.  liliKxl  purdier»  and  humor  remedies  ever 
«oin|->;in<leil.  They  appeal  vvirh  irnsi«tll)le  Con  e 
to  mothers,  nnrses,  and  all  havinir  the  i-are  of 
children.  Parents  should  reniemi>er  that  cures 
ma4le  in  cluliUlood  are  sjieedy,  ecoaumicai  and 
(>ermauent. 

Sold  IhrouKhont  tbe  worU.  Price,  CmcTBl, 
loc,  ^^>AP,  i«'.;  Kksolvbnt,  $1.  roTT»R  Daca 
Anu  CuEJi.  Corp.,  Sole  Froprictorn,  Bo«toa. 

*y "  How  to  Care  Skin  r)i.»ea«e»,"  mailed  free. 

pipY'C  s^kiin  and  !ii«lp  purified  and  be.iutiticd 


t 


by  CCTICIR.^  ttoae.    .absolutely  pure 

lm%  AND  weaknesses" 

Of  females  instantly  relieved  by  that 
new.  elej:.»nr,  ami  infallilde  Antidott* 
to  Tain,  inflammation,  and  Weakness, 
the  Cutlwora  AuU-faia  PUater. 


MONEY  TO  BURN. 


Idle  Men  Are  Plenty  But  None 
of  Them  Are  Broke. 

There  have  not  been  so  many  idle 
men  in  town  all  winter  as  there  are  to- 
day, and  a  look  at  tbe  sunny  corners  will 
bear  out  this  statement.  But  most  of 
them  have  money  to  born,  and  they  are 
having  a  good  time  in  their  own  fashion, 
so  there  is  not  nearly  so  much  destitution 
as  there  has  been  during  the  winter. 
Aside  from  the  hordes  of  lumbermen 
pouring  into  the  ciiy  from  the  adjacent 
camps  thefe  are  net  many  idle  men.  and 

there  will  be  few  in  a  couple    of  weeks. 

There  are  probably  3000  men  in  town 
now  from  the  wocil.s,  nearly  all  the  ramps 
having  broken  up  tor  the  winter,  and 
few  ot  them  bring  less  than  say  $7?  as 
the  result  of  their  winter's  work.  Most 
of  them  are  single  men.  and  a  goodly 
number  proceed  immediately  on  arrival 
m  town  to  spend  their  money.  Much  of 
it  goes  for  clothes,  etc..  but  a  fair  propor- 
tion of  it  goes  in  internal  libations  to 
Bacchus,  as  it  were.  Acyway.  a  large 
proportion  of  the  money-  brought  in  by 
the  woodsmen  stays  m  Dulutb.  bringing 
prosperity  to  tbe  merchants  and  saloon- 
keepers, and  also  to  the  confidence  men. 
of  whom  there  are   not  a  few    tn  D.iluih 

If  the  open  weather  continues  the 
driving  sea-sOTi  w.ii  open  ia  a  cmiple  of 
wcreks,  and  a'gooa  ni.tny  men  will  go 
back  to  the  <voods.  Driving  was  b^gun 
today  in  m  cxpeiimental  way  on  the 
Balsaam,  a  small  stream  emptying  into 
the  Nemadii  liver. 

The  rest  of  the  men  employed  in  the 
woods  will  go  into  railroad  work,  which 
is  expected  to  commence  in  a  very  short 
time,  and  those  employed  on  the  drives 
will  loUow  as  soon  a<>  that  work  is  com- 
plete. There  is  always  a  certain 
amount  of  work  to  be  done  in  the  spring 
on  the  roadways  of  all  the  railroads,  and 
there  is  enough  employment  lor  the 
woodsmen  in  this  line  through  the  sum- 
mer, 

Flmployment  agents  anticipate  an  ex- 
ceptionally good  spring  and  summer  for 
workingmen.  and  wages  will  be  good. 
Just  at  present  tb;re  is  nothing,  as  this  is 
tne  intermediate  season  between  winter 
aud  spring  work  when  little  or  nothing 
IS  going  on.  In  a  few  weeks  railroad 
work  will  open,  and  following  that  work 
on  the  iron  ranges  will  probably  pick  up. 
From  prcsnt  indications  those  employed 
in  the  building  f^ides  wiil  have  all 
<hey  can  do  in  Dulutb  this  summer.  Tbe 
city  waterworks  extensions  and  tbe  Min- 
n  sota  Canal  company  are  also  expected 
t>  futnisb  a  good  deal  of  employment. 


Battle  in  Jamaica. 
New  York  Ma'Ch  27  —A  special  from 
Kingbtor.J  maci.<,>a>s:A  battle  has  taken 
'  I ai-e  between  Ha>ticn  troops  and  a  re- 
volutionary force  rear  the  San  Domingo 
frontier.  It  resulted  in  favor  of  tbe 
govcrnmfDt  troops,  who  were  com- 
manded by  President  Hipplyte  in  per- 
son. The  revolutionists  were  poorly 
armed   and  equipped, 

—  -     ■  ■  ■   »  — ■  —    _ 

Rebels  Dtftred. 
CoLO.N,  Columbia,  March  27 — \ 
ereat  battle  was  fought  at  Ensisn.  on 
March  15.  between  the  government 
forces  under  Gen.  Rtycs  and  the  rebels. 
The  Utter  were  defeated  after  a  strugj 
gle  ot  ten  hours. 

'  Sad. 

Mrs.  Asbpen — I  fonod  it  almost  im- 
possible this  morning  to  get  a  man  to 
hbovel  snow. 

Mrs.  Dnstbiu — Poor  fellows!  I  sup- 
pose thty'ro  all  too  busy  looking  for 
work. — Roxbury  Gazette. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS 


U; 


The  Best  Thins. 

Wiggles — I  know  what  to  take  for 
aea-sicloiess. 

Waggle!*  (eagerly) — Do  yon?  What  is 
it? 

Wiggles — An  oceau  ateamer. — Somor- 
Tillu  Jonrua!. 


Where  Brevity  Is  a  Blesalcc. 

The  Professional  Lt*turer — Isn't  it 
fanny':  They  freqaently  pay  mti  as  mnch 
for  a  short  lecture  as  for  a  long  one, 

Hia  Friend — I  sbocld  think  they'd 
pay  you  more.  — Chicago  RecOTd. 

Decliae  of  the  Btlasard. 

"Delightful  weather  now,  colonel." 
"Yes.     If  it  keeps  on   at   this   rate, 
there  won't  be  six   inches   of  snow  bj 
Aagnst.  " — Atlanta  Coustitntioc. 

Haodreds  read  Herald  vant  ads  daily 


IR  DMlHth. 

Not^— The  quotailon.s  Ijelow  ar.^  for 
jrood.s  whi«  h  I  ha  UK*  liuni.i  In  Ioim  on  tij/- 
open  market:  in  lUllnn  orders,  in  t.rder 
10  secure  best  Rooda  for  nidppinK  and  la 
<ov>r  I  out  laourred.  an  Hdviinco  ov<t  hih- 
I. Ill*,'  prli»-s  has  to  he  i'h;i  i-K.ct. 

HlTTKK. 

»Soo.l  reeelptu;  market  fairly  firm. 

< 'leiinierl.'H.    sv>»rtator«.    extra Si  'i;L'l 

l»;iuifH,  laiuy.  »«^»e^•lul  make i:.  ri/i; 

I'airie.s.   choief I:;  rti 

Itjiirl*-*!,  u'lxxl.   lalr  and  sweet I"  iull 

itoii    i.uttrr,    faii'i" i::    n 

t'ai-kihK     stock .'....1    ( 

(MIRRSi:. 

I'll  in  :  no  I'hahKe. 

N.-W    V.iik.   luii'V \-t    (,i\2K. 

U  i.s.-uiiHlii  uMd  Miniif>»ula  new. .  lu'^''!  Il>i 
W  iscoaitlii   and    .MinneHoia.    Octu- 

l.er S    «i   SVl- 

Full  rream,   Vouiis  .\ni»-tU<jt 10    »jl1 

Full    .Tt-nni,    s.coiid    Rrade S    to  !• 

.Swiss  rhee.se.    .\'o.    I U    topi 

l.iniburjfer.     full    ereain.    ehohv..  5^^^ 
Bruk.    .No     1  i::    *il.1 

Mriek.  N..  T    'ir  s 

I'r'iaosc I'.j<ii  .'.'.. 

F.KSr  markft   Hiri>nK«'r:  no  surplus  ejjK" 
ill  siuek,  and  the  prle».  |.s  tirm  at   quota- 
ilon. 
fai.dled    sto(  k.    .sirii-il\     rre.sli, . .  .1  l»./rt  1:.' 

JIONF.V. 

F'iim  y    wiiiti-   elover U    Ui\'> 

l»ark  honey \1    ''ii;! 

BF,AN.*<  AND  PRAS. 

.Market  linn;  no  rhanjfe. 

Fancv   iiavv.   |H»r  hu $i  l<»C(/$2  2". 

.Medium,  hand  picked,  per  hu 1  TR'd  2  IN) 

IMrty   lots,    per   liu 1  'AYii  l  '£< 

Rrowii   hfaiis.   fancy. 2  n"**!'  2  2it 

<»reeii  peas,  per  bii I  Xati    I  25 

Vt-llow  pea.s.  per  bu 1  WVa   1  2ti 

POTATOKS. 

R.reipts  fair:  market  firm. 

I'otatoes,     Minnesota KiO'      •>' 

I'otatoes.     Western     stock TlHi      7"> 

Sweet     potatoes,     lUlnoin $3  Oi>«iJ3  r>i> 

'  VKtfETABLES. 

Market  ii>-m:  receipts  fair. 
<'ald>a;:fs,  «'alifornla.  per  lb...       2Vaf? 

«>M(ons.    p.-r    hu $1  tliKji   1  K. 

Onions,  yellow  l>aiivers.  ptr  liu.  1  IXUfr  1   1.' 

1^'iirslev 35<tl       4ii 

ralifornia  celery,  per  iloa 7<W/      !«• 

Squashes,  per  doz $1  '*yn%\  7" 

KiifabaBas.    p.  r   iiu *»(ii      U< 

Itt^t-ts.    per   liii fiW 

•  'arrols.  per  bu ...      •i'li'tJ 

«'arrots     |wr     bbl ..    1  T.Vu 

I'ursnips.    jier  hu 7(X«i 

FRl'lT.S. 

Fleceipis   fair:   prices  steady. 

Cuilfornlu    |>«^ars $2 'Nl  ■;( 

.\.-w  tl^s,  p.-r  U> 11  ''(         1:! 

i:.i:iaii>is.    liuni'lies,.., 1  '£>  di     2  2r. 

.Niivoi    otatii<>-s :!  2ri  'u    :i  r*» 

""alirorriiii    s<fdlliiKS .'.  £t    'u     2  Tj 

I,"'iiions,    per    box ;J  r»0    <it    ',\  T> 

\\<\>W^  -iioo<\  Hto«'lc,  llrm. 

l-'aii''y     stock 5  2r.    <Sr    C  ml 

<  laiiberrtes.     fancy  J»-rsey  per 
l.ld 11  (ll»    1^12  IK) 

DRKSSKI)  AIKAT.*«. 

M.irket  hold."?:  mutton  and  pork  firm  and 

.■i.lVitiii'eil. 

\Val.     fancy ' fi^® 

\  eai.    choice •>    ftf  6 

\tal.    heavy,    thin    coarse i\i^t  ZU^ 

Veal.     liKlit,    thin 2\'ifit  3V.. 

Mutton,     fancy    dress«'d S'-i^ti' T'l- 

DresstMl    hoKS,    largre .^Mf  '''j 

Uiea.sed    hoKS.    small ;'»'.^*  »! 

Heef.    choice,    well  dn-ssed ♦    <&'  •*'•! 

LIVK  POrUTKV. 
\'erv    liKiit    receipt.".     I>emHnd    prood. 

Snr'iiK     ch'cken.s l<)  ^104 

.Mlxrd    old   and    youns; !•»  fa 

Sfraiifht    .hens W  «ill 

Roosters     •*  ('> 

Turk.>ys     .• 1"  t'H 

•(ioese     l'»  <ftU 

Duck.t     h>  ''a" 

DRESSED  POT'LTRY. 
Springs  weaker:  rei-eipta  lar(?f. 

Dressed     springs l'>  f'H 

I  irt-SHed     mixed '■*  *' 

T>re3sed     ducks ti  S/^ 

Dressed    geeae H  CT12 

Dressed     mixed !♦  '?ll" 

Dressed     turkeys H  I*  12 

.\,,t,»_sihip  drfSSH  I  poultry  undrawn 
Wi'h    liead   and   f et  t    on. 

I'.RAN   AND  SHORTS,   CAR    LOT.S. 

.Marktt  tirm;  low  atockn. 

nran.     bulk $12  WiW  <)0 

Shorts,     bulk 13  TiWiH  •-><) 

Mran.  200  Itis.  sacks  included.  i:t  .'.«)*  14  "H) 
Mran.  UK)  lbs.  sai'ks  included.  14  r.i)<fi  !.'>  .*•<) 
Siior'.s,  I'X)  llw,  sacks  iniduded.  14  .'•o'*/ ir.  .V) 
.MIddllnifs.   IIU)  ills,  .xacks  Incliid- 

,.,!  ir.  .'lO^ilt;  'it> 

Re<l  DoK Iti  iKKu  17  IK) 

Orouud     feed     No.     1 IS  DOTtj  !•♦  tii) 

C.roun.l    feed    No.    2 17  <)»vf»l>i  tx) 

HAY.  CAR  IX)TS. 

R.-ceipts  lijchl:  pPisi>ect  of  an  advnnce. 

Ipland     Iowa    choi.e «»ii»)«/ 1"  <•<) 

Ipland.  Mlnns'sotii  chok-t"....  .s  tmO/  -^  un 
I   plund.     .MInnesol;i      medium..     C  iNVJi    1  •«) 

rpiaml.     .MInneso.a     poor r.  iKKfo  «  on 

Timothy,    ••hoice 11  (it)<-il2  (K» 

Timothy,    common...^. p)  mi'// 11  (xi 

IN  CHICAGO. 

ChicaKO.    .March       27. -Butter.       steady; 

•  iHameries.  lii«rJiX-;  dairies.  12(Jtl''c.  F.kks. 
lirm;   ll'|'«|)-.jf. 

la  Ntw  York. 

Naw  York,  March  2:. -Butter  firm:  we<<tern 
dairy  !^«I3c;  we#tn  n  creamery,  12k_1c. 
Egga,  active  and  firm ;  wc-tern,  I214C. 

Li  Hupg  Will  Oi«. 

Washi.ngton,  March  27.— A  private 
telegram  from  Tckio  says  that  a  Ger- 
man pbvsician  has  made  an  examina- 
tion of  Li  Hung  Chang  and  reports  tnat 
he  will  die  from  tbs  bullet  wound  in  his 
face. 

Gold  for  Amtrica. 

London.  March  27.— In  its  financial 
article  this  morning  the  Daily  News  re- 
ports that  a  large  shipment  of  gold  to 
America  is  expected  today.  Yesierdav^s 
withdrawals  are  supposed  to  be  con- 
nected with  this  shipment. 

There  i«  more  catarrh  in  thin  eecUonof  the 
country  thau  all  other  diseaMs  i-ut  together, 
aod  unf d  tne  last  few  jeare  wa*  snpponed  to  t)o 
iDCurnbft.  For  a  <rre*t  many  y««rs  di  >ctor« 
prcnounced  it  a  Iocs!  disease,  and  pre»cril)ed 
l<x:.il  rem^dieii,  and  bv  con«tauti»  failing  to  euro 
with  hx:al  treatment,  pronomiced  it  iacor>tbla. 
Bcience  ha«  proren  catarrh  to  be  a  constitu- 
tional di«ea«e,  and  thereforo  ronnirci  constitu- 
tional tr.^atment.  Haliu  (.'atarrh  Cur*,  manu- 
factured by  F.  J  Chf-ney  &,  Co.,  Toledo,  O|uo, 
ia  the  only  conatit- ti"nal  cure  on  the  market. 
It  IS  taken  mtemally  io  do«es  from  10  drop*  to  a 
teafipoonfal  It  *cti<  directly  00  the  hlood  and 
mucous  •orfacea  of  the  system.  They  offiT  $100 
for  any  case  it  faila  t<>  cure,  tjend  for  circolara 
and  testlmouials.    Ad>lr»»«,  ^  .   ,    .^ 

F.  J.(  HKXET  &Co.,  ToladOv.0. 

B^dold  by  dnwwists,  'i5c. 

Mandolins.  Guitars,  Etc  . 

On  installment  plan  at  Coon's, 

Advertise  yoar  houses  and  rooms  for 
rent  in  The  Evening  Herald. 


WHEAT  WAS  HIGHER. 

Good  Trading  on  Change  Today 
and  Prices  Better. 

tlVbaatwa*  firm  a  ad  a  shade  biirher  at  tbe 
tlart  today.  The  Ktreactii  re.^alted  from  the 
coQtioaed  dry  weather  and  tiie  prediotiono  for 
Thursday  which  (raveno  |.>romiseo(  rain,  ('ablea 
at  tlrst  were  slifhtly  weaker,  bat  1. 'iter  in  the 
day  thev  came  ttrna(f>r.  There  was  ifixxl  trad- 
ioa  io  May  whrat  liere,  with  n  little  io  Jnly  and 
a  very  sniull  am«aBt  in  B«ptMnt>«r.  May  started 
He  no  at  "iO'je.  lost  '»c,  recovered  and  advaoeed 
steadily  to  Hie  shortly  after  coon,  which  was  the 
hiirh  point.  I'hen  if.  eased  off  Sc,  but  recovered 
^4C  near  the  close.  Th»re  was  a  lieavy  bosiaeM 
in  cash  staff,  ')  he  milN  wem  liberal  purchas- 
erfi  and  took  al*ont  7(1,000  bn«  t«>  arrive,  praci. 
eatl.\  all  being  No.  1  hard,  at  H«c  to  '-ic  over  the 
i*a>  contract  price  The  elevafairs  were  in  th« 
market  but  »eeure<i  little  a-'  tli.-v  wool  •  bid 
odI.v  ^c  over  May  Ten  earx  of  cash  No.  1 
Northern  in  .store  Sold  at  00' -.c.  The  close  was 
'iC  higher  thao  yesterdiy  (or  cMb  wheat,  ex- 
cept No  1  Northern  which  was  ^ic  lower,  and 
'11^  ^40  higher  (or  (uteres.  Full  >wiiu;  were  tbe 
cloeinK  prices : 

No.  1  hard  cash,  (iO^c ;  March,  6U:>4C :  May, 
fllHc:  July.  e2'i,c;  No  1  northern  ca^h,  BCiic; 
March,  flil^c:  May.  60V-:J»ly,  6l'.c;  »-\f 
toinber.  .'lOSiC.  No.  2  northern  cash.  He, 
No.  3.  .Mc.  Rejec'ed,  .Mc.  To  arrive- 
No.  1  hard,  6lSc  No.  1  iwrthem,  6OX0.  Rye, 
46e.  No.  2  oato,  SOHc ;  No.  t  oaU,  :Vc  •  bar- 
ley 44*1  l«5c. 

Ca-  io^pection  today— Wheat,  liS.  oata  7.  Ke- 
reipts— Whexr.  81.19^  bns,  oat».  60eM  bns. 
Shipments— Wheat,  ^28  bus,  oats,  Ml)  bos. 


Tbo  Livorpool  Warkot. 

LtTBRPOOL,  March  2;. -Wheat  .-.pot,  steady: 
demand  poor:  No.  2  re»l  winter,  4«  9il: 
No.  2  red  sprioir,  ."i*  2'4d ;  No.  1  hard  Mai  i- 
toba.  !i3  2' id;  No.  1  Califoruia,  .'«  d:<.  Fumre.s 
opened  firm,  with  near  and  dicttant  p<iei- 
tions  Kid  lower:  c>o.-<cd  steady,  with  Jane  ^cd 
lower  and  other  mootbs  nnchanKed  from  yes- 
terday's closing  prices:  bufiant-a  heaviest  on 
middlr  poeitiou.4 ;  March.  4s  Slid  ;  ^pril,  4s  i<\<\ : 
May.  and  Juno,  4s  9d :  Jnly,  4s  9'.id  ;  Aoirnsr, 
4s  fi'jd.  Com  spt,  <iaiet;  American  mixed 
new,  4e  21id  ;  fnturesi  opened  <iiiiet,  with  uenr 
audi  distant  poeitiotis  >'«dlowfr;  closed  quiet 
bur.  8te:idy  with  April  V^d  lower  and  oteer 
m'  nths  anehanged.  Business  heaviest  od  early 
poiiitiOQ.><  March,  4.1  2^d;  Ai>ril.  4s  2^>d;  May, 
4s24d;  June,  4s  2' id;  July,  4i  2»id.  Flour 
firm ;  demand  moderate.  St.  Louis  fancy  winter. 


Tho  Chicago  Market. 

Chicago,  March  27.— Close— Wheat:  March, 
.14'8n;May,  &3<4c;  July,  MV',c  :  September,  .^7'IC. 
Cora:  March,  4SHC;  May,  4tiHe  bid  ;  July,  4<i<.c; 
Sentemh»r.  4rtH»' flic  asked.  Oata:  Jane.  2W>ic  : 
Jnif.  28\it«2^c;  tJepfenil)er,  25'sc  Pork:  March. 
$12,174;  Mar.  $12  3i4;  July.  $12.!V^  asked.  I.ard: 
March.  «6fc7',  :  May.  W.ft.'j:  .Inly,  $7.12', c; 
September,  $7  2;h.  Riba:  March,  S6.02S  :  May. 
$8.12'4  bid  :  Jnly,  $«  27S4  bid.  Cat-h  :  Wheat, 
5lc:c«mi.  4.^c;o*ni.25?i^^ie.  Pork.$li  17H.  Laid, 
$rt.87'5.  Ribs,  ftt.02^4.  Barley,  choice,  5;lc;  me- 
diam.  ri2e;  coTimon.  T>\ti,!i>c.  hye.  cash,  &4c; 
Mar,  .%S',e  bill.  .'>4c  asked.  Flax:  Cash,  nortb- 
wa(t«m,$1.4I;  May,  $1.41.    Timutliy,  eash.K.vr.. 

Cattio  and  Hogs. 

CmcAOO,  March  2".— Hogs :  Receipts  today. 
28,000:  official  yi>9lerr)ny.  ix.9*l:  ehipmeuts, 
C4:,3;  left  over  abont  tieui;  market  moderately 
active  snd  on  BO  id  heavy  prices  steady,  while 
mixed  HDd  light  are  3fClCc  lowe- :  $4  55@4  v5  for 
li({lit;  S4.)^.5  rongh  imricing,  $4.G:>u:t  for  iiiix'd, 
*4..^54^.  OS.  for  heavy  packing  and  sliinpi'^g. 
Cattle:  Receipts  ll.MlO;  inclading  l-'^OU 
Taxans:  oflicial  ye.^tenlay.  402.1;  shipnieat>, 
r.03;  market  weak,  mostly  10c  lower.  Sh«ep: 
Receipt*,  l4,C<t);  olBcisI  yesterday,  10.927; 
ahioments.  1!;S4,  h3at  stea<b,  others  5filOc 
Itiwer. 

NKW  vork"<;kaix  .markkt. 

New  Vork,  March  27.— t.'lose;  Wluai. 
.March.  iJn'.sc;  May,  Wt^sc;  June.  tiOVjc;  Sep- 
iember.  ff2\<\  Corn.  -May,  -''Fuc  <>ats. 
May.  33V. 


THK   MlNNKAl'OLIS   MARKKT. 
.\iiniiearK)lis,    .March    27.— \\  heat.    .March. 


"AVio;   May.  ."•X^'ic:  July.   ."it'Sc;    Septemher 
oi\c.    On   track 
northern,  r>;)i.,c; 
ci-ipts,   171  cars. 


No.   1  hard.  f>t>V':  No.   1 
No.   2   uortliern,   •",si4c.  H<-- 


C.DSSIP. 
Ueoelved  over  private  wire  of  B.  K.  Bak- 
er, frraiii  and  .stock  broker,  Koom  107. 
Chamher  of  I'ommerce. 
The  wheat  market  opened  rather  :-!oft 
with  traders  jfeneraliy  looking  for  a  fur- 
ther break,  hut  <.rop  damage  reports 
from  the  country  came  in  so  freely  that 
tj-,ey  turned  the  market,  especially  as 
many  of  them  were  accompanied  by  buy- 
iUK  orders.  There  seems  to  lie  but  little 
doubt  but  that  tho  Kansas  crop  has  been 
seriously  d. imaged  and  from  one-third  to 
one-half  killed.  This  is  the  tenor  of  re- 
ports from  all  parts  of  the  state  to  dif- 
l'«--ent  hou.K'H  and  elevator  compaies  here. 
T'lere  wa.'^  k«  nerous  rains  in  the  state  a 
week  or  two  ago  an<l  the  wheat  should 
have  .start'l  if  there  had  been  any  vital- 
ity. Similar  reports  come  from  Iowa  and 
Xehraska.  VVnter  sown  ffrain  is  in  no 
condition  to  stand  severe  weather. 

Corn  and  oats  have  not  respoilde.l  to 
the  streiiKth  in  wheat  on  reports  of  de- 
layed sfCdiriK-.  These  markets  look  tired 
and  should  he  sold  on  the  rallies.  Provi- 
sions rallied  early  on  fai;-  trade,  hm 
Weakened  later  on  estimates  of  more  11- 
heral    receipts  of  hogs. 

The  stock  market  was  weak.     The  liears 
made   a   drive  at    VN'hiskey   tmlay   and    the 
stock    broke   sharply. 
Cuts.    May  wheat.  ,'.4>4C. 

.May  wheat,   ri.^V.i'',c. 
•May   wheat,   r..'', 
.May  corn.  4fAy<i\ 
•May  corn,  4tSaic. 

Now  York  Stocks. 


Calls, 
<  "iirl*. 
Puts. 
tUills, 


Name  of  Stock. 

Open 

J4'* 

High 

Low 

Cloae 

Whisky 

1'. 

14 

144 

AtebisoQ 

^X 

^>% 

!>^ 

5S 

SagarTr«st 

lOOH 

lOMi 

lOOS 

100  <-4 

Canada  Sjontbem 

C.  B.  &  W 

73H 

73*i 

73^ 

78 1, 

St.  Paul _ 

67  ?i 

K\ 

W% 

56* 

Chicago „. 

72 

72 

71"-* 

7C» 

Delaware.  Laeka.A  W. 

168^ 

\ia\ 

1«3« 

163^ 

Geuerai  Electric 

avi 

x% 

3C, 

3\', 

Erie            — - 

9Ti 
14 

us 

124 

flS 

Eeaiiing              

Lotjisrute  St  Nashville. 

isu 

SlVi 

51 'i 

51 S 

50i 

Manhattan         

1(94 

lOrfH 

1094 

109H 

Mbsonri  Pacifls 

23  Ji 

2:i^i 

2» 

23 

New  Knglattd 

3->H 

364k 

:ir,^ 

S5\ 

t.'hicagn  A  Northwest'n 

9tH 

91^ 

9(m 

90'. 

Norrhero  Pacific  prf'd. 

1«^ 

ll5^ 

W4 

Wi 

Rock  Island 

64", 

Wi 

63% 

f»\ 

t'niim  PaHfle 

10*< 

K)4. 

1  I4 

10'* 

Woatem  Union    

884 

88H 

88i>i 

8MH 

C.,  C,  C.  &  Lidiana. 

Lake  Shore. 

J.  C.  TURNER  &.  CO., 

V  Northwestern  Mining  and  V 
^      Milling  Exchange.       y 

^^  Commission  Merchants  ^^ 

^^  and  Stock  Brokers.  ^^ 

^^  Hotel  St.  Looia,  324  W.  Sup.  it,  Dulnth.'^ 


Torriaio  Prairio  Utt. 

Ferry.  O.T.  March  27  .\  terrible 
prairie  fire  is  raging  on  the  <  )de  and  Ponce 
Indian  reservations,  several  miles  north  of 
Perry.  It  was  reported  here  today  that 
a  number  of  Indian  wigwams  were 
burned  last  evening.  One  Indian 
papoose  was  burned  to  death.  ""^ 

Dul.  Monumental  wks  adv't,  "want"  col 


rORTT  niLLION  CAKE5  YEARLY. 


TMC  PftocT-a  a  OMtCLi  co»  e»rTi 


Where  Is  He  Going? 


Gentif*   reader,    ho  is   hurrying-  home.     And 
it's  house-cleaning  time,  too  -think  of  that ! 

Fifteen  years  ago.  he  wouldn't  have  done  it. 
Just  at  this  time,  he'd  be  "  takinir  to  the  woods.  " 

But  now.  things  are  different.     His  house  is 
cleaned  with  Pearline.      That  makes  house- 
cleanin^r  easy. 

Easy  for  those  who  do  it — easy  for   thostt 
who  have  it  done. 

No  hard  work,  no  wear  and  tear,  no  turmoii 
and  confusion,  no  time  wasted,  no  tired  women. 
no  homeless  men. 

Everythinaf's  done  siTioothly.  quickly,  tjuletly. 
and  easily.     Try  it  and  see. 

Q^A«^|4       I'eddlers  and  some  unscrupulous  !j»^>cers  •>  ill  tell  von 
v^Ci^ilU.      ,,r    -the  s=me   .-.s    Pearline."      IT'S  TAL-SK— Pearline  is  never  "peddle.  I. 
it    13 ..1  4^1;*    ""^  '^  y^^^'  KT«vcr  sends  you  s.oniethint;  in  pla.e  .f  Pearline.  do  the 
DezL.!^    h.inesl  ihin$;-  .^.f/VA/V.  S^\  JAMES  PVl.K.  New  V..ri 


this  is  as  good  as ' 


The  only  oaOb, 
reliable  Wtmmlm  PIXtL 
ever  offered  to  TtftAita, 
eapeoially  reooaBmeA4> 

_      ed  to  married  TfOtlleo- 

Aok  for  nm.  MOVVa  9MMM  ZJMVA&  WOSM  and  take  no  othar. 
lar  Send  for  oiroular.  Price  9 1.00  per  b«ac«  •  boxea  for  •&.00b 
I3R.  MOXT^S  CHEMlOULi  CO.*    -     CJlevelauad,  Ohio. 

Sold  in  Ouluth  by  Smilh  &  Smith,  101  WMt  Superior  Sirett 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 


PERSONAL. 


Ross  Wilkins,  of  Detroit.  Mich.,  is  in 
the  city. 

C.  1*.  Bartleson,  a  lumberman,  cf  Cold- 
water,  Mich.,  is  in  tbe  citv. 

H.  Harrington,  of  Fargo,  N.  D..  is  in 
the  citv. 

C.  M.  Power,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  Dolath 
today. 

W.  S.  Parker,  of  Lisbon.  N.  D  .  if  in 
the  city. 

H.  Kaufman,  of  Toledo,  O..  is  at  tbe 
Spalding. 

C.  H.  Williams,  of  Cleveland.  O..  is 
here  today. 

S.  Goodfriend.  representinc;  Otis  Skin- 
ner, is  in  the  city  arranf^ing  tor  the  ap- 
pearance ot  tbe  star. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  it.  L.  Dunning,  of  Min- 
neapolis, were  at  tbe  .Spalding  last  even- 
ing. 

Miss  Louise  HoUister,  teacher  of 
mathematics  in  the  Central  High  school, 
is  quite  ill  with  an  attack  of  the    grippe. 

H.  T.  Abbott  went  to  Chicago  last 
evening. 

J.  L.  Washburn  ieft  yesterday  for 
Chicago. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Billson  and  children  left 
vesterday  for  Ashville,  N.  C,  to  spend 
tbe  spring. 

Fred  P.  Taylor,  Associated  Press 
operator  of  The  Herald,  has  been  taken 
tu  «3t.  Luke's  hospital,  suffering  with 
typhoid  fever. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Biyington,  of  Part- 
ridge. Wis.,  are  at  tbe  St,  Louis. 

H.  I).  Powers  came  down  from  Grand 
Rapids  today. 

E.  T.  Archibald,  of  Northlield,  is  in 
the  city  today. 

£.  A  Kremer,  of  Grand  Rapids,  is  at 
the  St.  Louis. 

Thomas  Rowers,  head  j  mitor  and  en- 
gineer at  the  Central  High  school,  is 
quite  ill  with  a  complicated  attack  of 
the  giippe. 

Harvey  Dash  is  back  from  an  extend- 
ed visit  in  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Superintendent  Thomas  O^ens,  of  the 
Iron  Range  road,  came  down  from  Two 
Harbors  last  evening. 

Superintendent  K.  £.  Denlield  is  in 
St.  Paul. 

George  R.  Laybourn  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis  where  he  attended  the 
grand  council  ot  the  Royal  Arcanum 
and  was  elected  a  member  of  the  finance 
committee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  S.  Feelay  went  to  Chi- 
cago today. 

I.  A.  Thomas  and  family  leave  today 
for  an  extended  stay  in  Detroit. 

F.  L,  Elliott  went  to  Pittsburg    today. 
H.  G.  Day.  of  St.  Paul,  was  in  the  city 

today. 

E.  Rutletige,  of  Chippewa  Falls.  Wi?,. 
was  in  the  city  today  to  meet  Frederick 
Weyerhauser. 

E.  C.  Benke  came  down  from  Vit- 
ginia  today.  , 

At  an  Invostment. 
Dulutb  Building  and  Loan  association 
stock  bas  paid  better    than  any  loan  as- 
sociation in  the  Northwest. 


Now  iron  Cooipany. 
St.  Paul,  March  27.— The  Elba  Iron 
company,  of  St.  Louis  county,  was  legal- 
Iv  incorporated  today* with  a  c;tpital 
stock  of  $100,000.  The  incorporators  are 
Chicago  parties. 

•THE    MILWAUKEE" 
The  only  Electric  Lighted  Tralna. 
The  latest  private  Compartment  Cars. 
The  most  luxurious  Sleei>ers. 
The  o^-lfbrated  Electric  lierth  Lamp. 
The  finest  Dlnlnif  Car  Service. 
The  Government  Fast  Mail  Line. 
The  most  comfortable  Parlor  Cars. 
The  best  and  most  Frequent  Service. 
Safety,    Speed.    Comfort,    Elegance. 

Secure  sleeping  berths  early. 

Apply  to  any  ticket  agent,  or  address 
J.  T.  Conley,  A.sst.  (Jen. Pass.  Agt.,  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 


W 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 

/ANTED— 01 BL  FOR  flKNRRAL  HOUSE- 
work.     In-inire  119  Ba>t  Third  itreet. 


w 


ANT'rD-<'OOK.     3W     WEST     8B(X>ND 

atpp^t. 


WANTED     fO    BUY   A   SECOND     HAND 
VT      BofniDfton  typewriter.    Acldrwn    H.  eare 
IIpr«]d. 


Mortgage  Loans ! 

Variou*  amoaata,  at  loweat  rataa,  wltbotit 
delay.    Money  alway*  ud  hand. 

ROSS  L.  MAHON, 

206  Firat  Natiooal  Bank  Bolldin«. 


MONEY  TO 

At  6  and  7  t>er  Ceat. 

Houses,  stores  and  flats  for  rent  and  for  sale 
A.  C.  VOLK  &  CO.. 

2U  PALL4DI0  BTJILDINO.  • 

mmmm9Mmmmmmmm99 


TOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 

A  CHOICB  GLASS 

or  LAGKR,  f:ALL  VOS  ' 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome.  Palatable  and  Noarlshiaf 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOB 

LIQUOR     LICENSE. 


1- 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA. 

CotTNTT  OF  St.  Loris, 

Crrr  of  Dci.cTa, 

Not ie«  IR  hereby  aiven.  that    applieatioo  haa 

b««a  made  in  writing  to  the  common  eonneil  of 

•aid  city  of  Dulntli.  and  filed  in  my  <'(lice.  pra>- 

ins  for  Iicen»»  to    sell    intoxicaimir    liijnnr>.  fi.r 

tbe  term  commeneitji;  <>a  April,  11,  l>9n,  and  tar- 

raloatioff  im  April,  11,   1-96,   by    tbe  ioliowuut 

p^rf'oo.  auil  at  iLn  foilowiDK  piitee  aa  •taUMllu 

«aid  applieatioo  reapectively  to  wit: 

Oipo  A  heorikson.    No  41(J  Fifty. tiflh   avAoue 
weac     T.  U.  Hays,  No.    414    Fittv-nfth  Kvenue 
weat.    Frank;(K  C<aDdate«lt,  .V)7   W>.4it  Sai>eri<ir 
•trf*>t, 
Peter  (Jilley,  32i  Fifty-llfth  aTenuf  we«. 
McMillan  A  Mnlliran  316  Fifty-fiftii  aveuiie 
west. 
Said  application    will   be   heard   and   deter- 
,  mined  by  aaid   commnn   eonneil   of  the  city  of 
I  Dnloth,  at  the  coHDcil  chamlMr  in  Maid    city  of 
I  Dnlntb,  in  St.    LoniR    ('onnty.  Uinnmiota.    ou 
I  Mondav,  the  !^th  dny    of  April.  1^S%,  at  8  orUick 
I  p.  m.  0!  that  day. 

WitnpflBmy  hand  and  Mai  of  said   city   of  Do- 
lath, tbia  Sid  day  of  Mareb,  A.  D.  18M. 

C.  £.  EirHAROBON, 

City  Clerk. 

iCorxKvrate ) 
Seal,       f 

March  J3  d-2  wka. 


I H.  M.  BACKUS,  I 

Real  Estate. 


—PBOPBIETOB  OF- 


;[  Arlington,  Kensington,  Clifton  | 

Heights  and 
^    Princeton  Place  Divisions. 


\l  513  Burrows  Building. ;; 


HcHariHaQofactiiMEGo. 

U  West  licblgan  Street. 

Pi!cli  and  Gravel  Roofiog, 
Faroaces  and  Tin  Work, 
Goroices  and  Skjligbts. 

Chimney  Tops.  SmehMtackt.  Ash  Bint.  ItotI 
Calfings.  Fire  Shutters.  Gutters,  ktc. 


Repairing  a  Specialty, 


J.  C.  &  R.  It.  HUNTER, 
Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


CONNOR'S  POINT. 


A  New  Plat  of  Property  on 
Connor's  Point  will  be  ready  for 
record  in  a  lew  days,  when  we 
will  offer  for  sale  7;  Lots  on  the 
following  terms:  $3;o  each,  $50 
cash,  balance  in  three  years  to 
anytMie  who  will  build  and  finish 
in  90  days  from  time  of  purchase 
a  house  to  cost  not  less  than 
t;oo.  or  same  price  all  cash.  Or 
^oo.  one- fourth  cash,  balance  on 
or  before  three  years,  with  7  per 
cent  interest.  The  location  is 
convenient  to  the  flour  mills, 
steel  barge  works,  coal  docks 
and  s.twmills,  is  only  one  block 
from  electric  car  line  between 
Dulutb  and  Superior,  and  adjoin- 
ing tbe  property  on  which  the 
William  Kimball  school  is  lo- 
cated. For  further  infonnation 
inquire  of 

i.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER. 


_iggg^ 


m^m 


nHMnim 


THE  DTTLITTH  ETENIKG  HERAI-D:  "VTEDNBSDAT.  MAKCH  27, 1898. 


EVENING  HERALD 

PUHMSHKD  B1  TBI 

bULOTH   PKJNTINU  A   PUBtlUMINU   CO. 

Bu8int»39  and  eilltorlal  rooms.  The  lier- 
•kl  BulKllnK.  S«  Wfst   Siiuorloi-  sireot. 

Trlet'hoiie:  Businena  oOU-e.  SIM.  two 
riiiKs:   KMiioriiil  rooms.  Xll.  three  rings. 

Subscription  Rates: 

Daily,    per   jfur IT  iH) 

Osiily.     per    throf>    moruh^  I  *<0 

I'jiily.  pt'r  month —      'i" 

U\..kty,   per  year 1  '"' 


LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH 

OgFiciAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULITH. 

Entered    at    the    postofUce    at    l>uhith. 
Minn.,  as  second-class  matter. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


148 


HIGH-WATER   MARK. 


THE  WEATHER. 

V  S.  AKHoultural  Department.  W'ea- 
ih.r  Hureuu.  l>uJulh.  Minn..  Marcli 
•>7  __,v  depression  of  considerald''  enerKV 
has  moved  southeast,  and  is  this  morninK 
itntral  over  Lake  Su|»erior.  It  ha.n  l>een 
luiatiompanied  hy  precipitation,  excej.l 
HKht  snuw  In  I'pper  Mlehluan  this  morii- 
uiK.  tn  thr  remaining:  districts  fair  w.a- 
iher  has  Itcen  seneral.  hut  local  rains 
were  falliriK  at  V  a.  m.  lo<lay  In  the  Low- 
er Mississippi  valley.  The  teniperatiire 
reports  niiiKC  from  •:::  in  rpi)er  MichtKan 
and  the  Canadian  Northwest  to  >t  In  Mis- 
souri. , 

iHiUith  t.mperature  at  7  a.  m.  to.lay. 
44:  maximum  yesi.rday.  W:  minimum 
yesterday.  !"•. 

Local   forecast  for   Duluth  and   vicinity 


til' 

4    1 

no; 

tantRh!. 


■1    tomorrow:    Continued  fair,  he 
..Ider  tonifilit:   colder   Thursday. 
-:  winds,  brisk  to  high  today  and 

JAMKS  ki:xi:ai.v. 

Local  Forecast  Ottlcial. 


ChicaKO.  Mareh  2:.— Forecast  until  S  p. 
m.  tomorrow.  For  Wisconsin:  Fair  and 
sliKhtlv  cooler  tonight ;  Thursday  fair; 
liiK'h  south  winds.  For  Minnesota:  Fair 
and  slightly  colder  tonight  and  Thursday: 
fair  arid  warmer:  northwest  shifting  to 
jioiuheast  w^inds  Thursday. 

A  NORWEGIAK  OUTRAGE. 

The  Scandia  slates  this  week  that 
iriiorniation  has  been  received  from 
Norway  that  people  who  have  taken 
French  leave  from  the  military  service 
and  wh.)  return  from  America  are  ar- 
rested by  the  Norwegian  authorities, 
regardless  of  ihcir  pupcis  as  American 
(  itizens.  While  there  may  be  a  mistake 
in  so  far  that  the  men  referred  to  may 
.>nly  have  had  their  "first  papers,"  the 
Si-andla  says  it  knows  others  who  have 
been  warned  against  coming  back,  as 
their  papers  as  American  citizens 
would  not  protect  thpm. 

Commenting  on  this  state  of  affairs, 
the  Scandia  says:  "Some  years  ago  this 
same  thing  happened  In  Germany,  but 
then  we  had  an  American  government, 
and  as  far  as  we  remember  the  German 
government  had  to  agree  to  keep  "hands 
off*  from  American  citizens.  Now  it  Is 
different.  The  American  flag  has  been 
humiliated  everywhere:  every  Euro- 
pean princeling  seems  to  think  that  he 
can  snap  his  fingers  at  the  United 
States  (mls)-government.  And  in 
places  where  consulships  for  the  United 
States,  Sandwich  or  Fiji  Islands  are  for 
.sale,  it  is.  of  course,  stlU  harder  for 
the  United  States  citizens  to  ask  for  as- 
sistance and  protection. 

"The  United  States  consul  general  at 
Krlstlania  is.  or  was  a  few  years  ago  at 
least,  a  Norwegian  citizen,  royal  cham- 
berlain, and  he  undoubtedly  paid  more 
attention  to  his  duties  as  master  of  the 
royal  bed-chamber  than  as  American 
consul  general.  The  military  laws  in 
Norway  are  not  enforced  as  severely  as 
in  Germany.  It  Is  possible  for  a  man  to 
buy  himself  free  by  bribing  one  of  the 
recruiting  officers  or  military  physi- 
cians. On  the  other  hand,  people  who 
liave  been  incurably  sick  and  who 
should  have  been  released  from  the  ser- 
vice have  been  forced  to  serve,  if  some 
of  the  powers  that  be  have  had  a  per- 
sona! or  political  grudge  against  them. 
"People  of  this  class  may  have  come 
to  the  United  States;  they  may  have 
thought  that  they  as  American  citizens 
could  visit  their  old  home  whenever 
they  wanted  to;  but  it  seems  they  have 
fooled  themselves:  the  United  States 
government  affords  no  protection  at 
nil.  no  more  than  the  Fiji  Islands.  We 
have  written  to  the  secretary  of  state 
to  ascertain  whether  It  Is  with  the 
knowledge  and  consent  of  the  depart- 
ment that  American  citizens  can  be 
humiliated  abroad;  (»r  If  our  citizens 
can  demand  protection  from  our  con- 
sul generals  and  diplomats." 

This  is  a  matter  of  great  importance 
to  the  people  who  have  come  to  Am- 
erica from  Scandinavian  countries  and 
liecome  American  citizens.  Many  of 
them  will  desire  to  revisit  their  native 
land  and  see  their  relatives  and  old 
friends  there,  and  they  should  be  fully 
protected  in  that  right.  If  the  fact  be 
as  represented,  that  American  citizens 
have  been  arrested  by  the  Norwegian 
authorities  and  have  not  received 
proper  protection  from  the  American 
consuls,  the  secretary  of  state  should 
take  steps  to  remove  such  incompetent 
consuls  and  at  the  same  time  to  secure 
full  redress  from  the  Norwegian  gov- 
ernment for  the  Indignity  offered  to  this 
country  by  such  unwarranted  treat- 
ment of  American  citizens.  At  the 
same  time  the  Norwegian  authorities 
should  be  given  to  understand  that  a 
repetition  of  this  offense  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  vigorous  action  by  this  gov- 
ernment. 


NEW  CUHKENCY  PLAN. 

One  of  the  most  recent  remedies  fur 
the  ills  of  the  country's  financial  sys- 
tem has  been  proposed  by  Mr.  Jordan, 
assistant  treasurer  of  the  United 
States,  and  it  Is  attracting  considerable 
attention,  not  only  because  It  would 
cause  radical  changes  In  the  existing 
currency  system,  but  because  Mr.  Jor- 
dan has  given  the  subject  much  study 
and  Is  recognized  as  a  s«und  Jlnanciei- 
of  ability. 

Mr.  Jordan's  plan  is  to  abolish  the 
sub-treasuries  and  have  all  the  banks, 
state  and  national,  make    their  clear- 


ancon  through  one  central  bank.  Ac- 
cording to  the  Jordan  plan  the  bunks 
would  establish  their  own  syflteni  of  se- 
eurlty  and  Insp.ctl.iM  and  to  lasue  all 
curr.-ncy  with  gold  and  silver  bullion  us 
Its  security.  Th.'  funds  of  the  I'nited 
States  would  be  deposited  In  the  banks 
through  the  clearing  house,  the  govern- 
ment to  be  secured  by  equal  deposits  of 
United  States  bonds. 

Mr.  Jordan  contends  that  this  scheme 
would  have  manifold  advantages.  In 
the  flrBt  place,  he  says,  that  Instead  of 
$.">(>.0OO.yiH)  or  $100,lKH).000  being  locked 
up  in  the  vaults  of  the  treasury  and 
sub-treasuries,  it  would  be  available  for 
the  use  of  the  people  and  would  go  far 
tuwanl  preventing  panics  and  financial 
<listurbances  like  those  of  1S»«.  The 
other  advantages  claimed  for  this  plan 
is  that  it  would  create  a  Uexible  and 
abundant  currency;  that  It  would  admit 
of  the  freer  use  of  silver  as  currency 
sfcuiity:  would  bring  all  banks  of  all 
classes  under  an  effective  system  of  se- 
curity and  Inspection  and  wtuild  faclli- 
laic  transactions  and  exchanges. 


CANADA'S  BANKING    SYSTEM. 

.V  vohnne  l>y  L  M  Ureckenrldge. 
containing  a  hist.>i'5  .-.nd  discussion  of 
tile  •  Can.idlan  Hanking  System  From 
1K17  to  IS'H)."  which  has  recently  been 
issued  by  the  Am>>rican  Fconomic  as- 
sociation, is  particularl>'  valuable  \h'- 
cause  It  Is  b.ised  upon  original  docu- 
ments ;xnd  Is  free  Ifiin  errors  that  oc- 
cur In  nearly  all  the  expositU>ns  of  the 
Canadian  system  which  have  appeared 
In  this  country.  The  Canadian  system 
is  the  result  of  an  experiment  In 
iKinking  and  note  Issuing  under  condi- 
tions very  similar  to  those  that  prevail 
in  the  I'nited  States —  an  experiment 
which  has  Iwen  eminently  successful 
in  i>articuiars  in  which  our  own  na- 
tional bank  system  has  been  found 
wanting.  So  excellent  are  some  of  Its 
features  that  they  were  Incorporated, 
with  some  modifications,  in  the  Balti- 
more [dan  of  banking  reform  and  also 
In  the  Carlisle  plan,  which  were-  re- 
cently under  discussion  in  congress. 

The  system  embraces  thirty-eight 
large  joint  stock  commercial  and  In- 
dustrial banks  privately  owned  and 
managed,  but  working  under  a  uni- 
form law  and  subject  to  the  supervision 
and  discipline  of  the  Dominion  govern- 
ment. They  establish  branches.  They 
have  the  exclusive  privilege  of  issuing 
notes  for  circulation  as  money,  but  is- 
sue them  subject  to  the  prior  lien  of  the 
noteholder  against  the  whole  of  the 
bank's  assets  and  the  double  liability 
of  Its  shareholders  and  under  special 
restrictions  as  to  the  immediate  pay- 
ment of  the  notes  at  par  at  various 
point.^  in  the  counti-y- 

The  banks  are  not  numerous,  but 
they  are  large — averaging  $1,G19,9S6  of 
paid-up  capital — and  each  bank  has 
many  branches  which  give  banking  fa- 
cilities wherever  there  Is  a  demand  for 
them.  In  January.  1S94,  the  Canadian 
banks  had  SS.SO  of  assets  behind  each 
dollar  of  their  notes  In  circulation,  and 
the  average  guarantee  behind  each  dol- 
lar was  $10.65.  Elasticity  in  the  loan- 
ing power  of  the  banks  is  the  point  In 
which  the  Canadian  system  chiefly  ex- 
cels ours.  Loans  are  made  as  long  as 
good  security  Is  offered.  The  objection 
has  been  made  to  the  Canadian  system 
being  adopted  here  that  the  conditions 
in  the  two  countries  are  different;  that 
a  system  that  succeeds  In  a  country 
with  such  a  small  populatio  as  Canada 
possesses  might  not  prove  successful 
in  this  more  largely  populated  coun- 
try, but  this  objection  does  not  appear 
to  be  a  reasonable  one.  The  Canadian 
banking  system  is  sound  In  principle, 
and  It  possesses  desirable  elements 
that  are  lacking  In  our  system.  Why 
then  not  give  it  a  trial?  At  the  best, 
any  change  in  our  currency  system  will 
be  in  the  nature  of  an  experiment. 


DUE  TO  SPANISH  MISRULE. 

A  Tampa  dispatch  today  reports  chat 
the  Cuban  rebels  have  gained  an  im- 
portant victory,  a  large  force  of  Span- 
ish troops  being  repulsed  with  heavy 
loss.  There  is  little  doubt  that  the  In- 
surrection In  Cuba  has  reached  large 
proportlon.s.  The  Spanish  authorities 
have  purposely  misrepresented  the 
state  of  affairs,  and  especially  the  ex- 
tent of  the  rebellion,  and  have  pre- 
vented unbiased  reports  being  sent  to 
the  newspapers.  The  people  of  Cuba 
are  revolting  against  Spanish  misrule. 
This  is  the  cause  of  the  Insurrection. 
For  the  «ame  rea.son,  the  Insurgents 
have  arisen  at  various  tinjes  In  the  past 
but  they  were  crushed  each  time  by 
the  superior  strength  of  the  Spanish 
forces. 

The  causes  which  I«6t  to  Spain  all 
the  colonies  in  America  except  Cuba 
are  the  same  causes  which  have  oper-' 
ated  to  create  discontent  and  revolt  in 
Cuba.  The  complete  denial  of  all 
civil,  political  and  religious  liberty, 
the  studied  and  systematic  exclusion  of 
the  native  or  creole  population  from  all 
positions  of  honor  or  profit,  cruel  and 
excessive  taxation  for  the  benefit  of 
the  home  government,  and  innumerable 
exactions  and  petty  tyrannies  on  the 
part  of  the  Spanish  officials,  strangers 
to  the  people  whom  they  are  sent  to 
govern,  and  at  whose  expense  they  are 
allowed  to  enrich  themselves,  would 
furnish  the  terms  of  an  Indictment  far 
more  .severe  than  that  which  the  pen 
of  Jefferson  Indicted  against  Great 
Britain.  It  is  small  wonder  that  the 
Cubans  have  ri.sen  in  revolt. 

The  Baltimore  Sun  says  in  an  article 
on  this  subject  that  the  first  serious 
outbreak  on  the  part  of  the  Cubans 
seems  to  have  occurred  In  1S.34  or  183.",. 
during  the  oppressive  and  tyrannical 
administration  of  Capt.-Gen.  Tacon. 
From  that  time  to  this  It  may  be  said 
to  have  never  ceased.  Provisional  gov- 
ernments have  been  organized  by  the 
inanrgents.  and  at  one  time  the  Inde- 
pendence of  the  Cuban  republic,  under 
the  presidency  of  Gen.  Ceapedes,  was 
recognized  by  several  of  the  republics 
of  South  America.  In  187S,  after  a  suc- 
cession of  vigorous  campaigns  conduct- 
ed by  Marshal  Martinez  de  Campo8,who 
as  captain-general  of  Madrid,  Is  today 
endeavoring  to  suppress  the  disturb- 
ances In  that  capital,  a  sort  of  peace 


was  patched  up  with  President  Garcia 
and  other  Insurgent  leaders. 

It  1.1  stated  that  up  to  1S7S  the  recoId^^ 
of  the  war  tdTlce  at  Madrid  show  that 
•SOiKi  offlcers  and  LtHt.iMiO  private  siddlers 
ha»l  perished  either  In  buttle  or  through 
tlisease  while  camjialgnlng  In  Cuba.  Ac- 
cording to  the  same  authorities  more 
than  13.000  Cubans  have  been  killed  In 
battle  and  over  43,000  taken  prisoners 
and  executed.  Reinforcements  sent  to 
Cuba  have  cost  the  home  government 
over  $200,000,000,  and  the  amount  of 
property  confiscated,  btu'ned  atid  de- 
stroyed Is  estimated  at  a  like  amount. 
For  a  purely  guerrilla  war,  as  repre- 
sented, these  are  rather  startling 
figures.  And  since  1878,  although  no 
later  statistics  are  accessible,  the  work 
of  garrotting,  shooting,  burning  and  de- 
stroying has,  with  varying  Intermis- 
sions, continued  to  go  on. 


Insurance  Commissioner  Smith's 
annual  report  .on  the  life  Insurance 
business  in  Minnesota  shows  that  at 
the  end  of  IS'.M  there  were  .nr.,078  poli- 
cies in  force,  amounting  to  $S4,l)34,otJ.l, 
as  against  ;'3.f>74  policies,  amounting  to 
$8.'..73r.,6l'5  at  the  end  of  is<t3.  showing 
that,  although  the  number  of  pollcifs 
was  much  larger  at  the  end  of  18l>1 
than  at  the  end  of  1893.  they  were  of 
smaller  denomination,  since  the  total 
amount  rej)resenteil  by  them  is  smaller 
than  that  represened  by  hose  In  force 
at  the  end  of  l.<93.The  total  amount  of 
premiums  received  by  the  companies 
from  the  people  in  this  slate  during 
1S'.I4  was  $l'.5OS.S7'-.10;  while  the  losses 
made  amounted  to  Jsyji.CCd.SO.  Evident- 
ly MlnnesoLa  Is  a  profitable  state  for 
the  life  insurance  agents. 


The  report  that  LI  Hung  Chang  may 
die  as  the  result  of  the  wound  received 
at  the  hands  of  his  would-be  assassin 
will  be  received  with  regret,  because 
LI  Hung  Chang  is  by  far  the  ablest 
man  In  China  and  It  is  due  to  his 
ability  and  Influence  that  China  Is  now 
ready  to  grant  all  the  demands  of  Ja- 
pan  In  order  to  secure  peace. 


In  declaring  positively  against  sliver 
and  that  he  would  leave  the  Repub- 
lican party  if  It  declared  In  favor  of 
free  silver.  Governor  McKlnley  has 
shown  that  he  possesses  plenty  of 
courage.  He  would  rather  be  right, 
according  to  his  convictions  of  what  is 
right,  than  be  president. 


Senator  Stebblns  reasons  for  his 
bonus  bill  to  encourage  the  Iron  smelt- 
ing industry  in  Minnesota  are  given  in 
an  interview  published  In  another  col- 
umn. They  form  an  effective  reply  to 
the  arguments  presented  against  the 
bill. 


Thf  New  York  Chapter  of  the  Am- 
merican  Institute  of  architects,  assist- 
ed by  the  Architectural  league  of  New 
Y'ork.  has  caused  the  Introduction  in 
the  legislature  of  that  state  of  a  bill 
requiring  everybody  who  wishes  to  be- 
come an  archlect  to  pass  an  examina- 
tion and  get  a  license. 


Mrs.  Langtry  advertises  that  she  chan 
ges  her  jewels  at  every  performance. 
But  she  does  not  change  her  style  of 
acting,   mores  the  pity. 


The  Wadena  Tribune  has  a  libel 
suit  on  Its  hands,  but  it  does  not  appear 
to  be  worrying  much  about  the  out- 
come. Its  rivals  in  Wadena  are  the 
most  agitated,  probably  owing  to  jeal- 
ousy of  the  Tribunes  enterprise. 


A  Daily  Hint  from  La:,  c^:  !s  Mcdo 


WATCH  FOR  ANyOUNCEME^^ 

OF  OL'R  AIILLINKRV  OPKWLWO  DAYS 


Oae  Price  aod  thit  Rlf(ht 


WAYNtK 


AHERICiN 


"New  Ifiinjs  hai)peu  every  day  here  now."' 


Are 
You... 

Willing  We 
Should  Take  an 
Interest  in  the 
Way  You  Look? 


AH  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


Promenade  costume  of  dark  blue 
whipcord  slashed  on  the  right  side  and 
showing  a  panel  of  black  velvet:  the 
polonal.se  Is  cut  upon  one  side  of  the 
waist  and  the  drapery  passed  through 
and  held  out  by  buttons;  the  shoulders 
extend  over  the  tops  of  the  velvet 
sleeves:  the  trimming  Is  of  ostrich 
ruching.  Five  yards  double  width 
goods,  three  of  velvet. 

SHE  SAVED  THE  PENNIES. 
Bangor  Commercial:  Way  back  in  1875  a 
Hallowell  young  lady  had  deposited  to 
her  account  in  the  Hallowell  Savings  In- 
stitution $4!*1.11.  Very  wisely  she  allowed 
the  money  to  remain,  and  this  month  she 
was  notified  that  the  Institution  had  her 
credited  with  $1028.,S3.  Tliese  cases  may 
not  be  rare,  l)ut  they  are  not  a  bit  too  nu- 
merous, eitiier. 

HARD  ON  THOSE  WHO  GET  THE 
MITTEN. 
New  Orleans  Picayune:  A  member  of 
the  Texas  legislature  has  in  hand  a  bill 
providing  for  the  taxation,  at  the  rate  of 
i">0  a  year,  of  all  unmarried  men  30  years 
old.  A  member  of  the  proscribed  bache- 
lor class,  however,  may  escape  the  levy 
by  producing  a  certificate  or  affidavit 
from  som«'  reputable  female,  stating  that 
at  least  once  during  the  preceding  year 
the  per.son  named  has  proposerl  to  her. 
That  arrangement  is  all  right  for  the  fel- 
lows v/ho  are  accepted,  but  it  won't  do  at 
all  In  the  cases  of  young  men  who  have 
proposed  ari'l  been  rejected.  These  dls-  , 
consolnte  youths  deserve  ('special  con- 
sideration.but  they'll  be  compelled  to  pay 
Just  a.s  though  they  had'nt  made  an  effort 
to  enter  the  marriage  state,  for  no  one  of 
them  will  care  to  own  up  to  being  rejeet- 
ed.  On  the  other  hanil,  many  will  sooner 
pav  the  tax  than  run  the  risk  of  beii.g 
acccn>ted  when  playing  for  a  refusal  cer- 
tificate. 

FOUR  DONTS  AND  A  SNAPPI<m. 
Baltitnore  American:  Don't  croak.  Don  t 
be  a  clam.  Don't  mourn.  Don  t  hang 
mourning  on  your  store  when  there  is 
room  for  signs.  Be  up  and  doing,  and 
most  Important  of  all,  advertise. 


No  Matter 

How  pretty  you  arc,  wc  know 
the  art  of  wearing-  things  and 
the  art  of  things  to  wear  that 
improve  your  personal  appear- 
ance. Always  waking,  watch- 
ing, working,  always  painstak- 
ing in  our  patrons'  behalf  until 
the  store  is  supreme  at  every 
point,  supreme  in  price  little- 
ness, supreme  in  diversity  and 
superlativcness  of  style. 

A  World  of 
riodern  Dress 
Fabrics  Selling 
Here  at  39c  v-rd. 

The  fact  that  those  who  con- 
sider themselves  poor  invaria- 
bly obtain  the  least  for  their 
money,  is  due  to  the  fact  that 
they  are  always  to  be  found  in 
the  poorest  places  to  trade, 
says  Tinier. 

Was  there  ever  anything 
more  true.  Everyone  wifl  ad- 
mit that  the  bankrupt  sale  and 
all  other  bogus  scheme  sales  of 
unsalable  goods  would  be  im- 
possible if  it  were  not  for  the 
unaccountable  tendency  of 
those  who  have  little  to  spend, 
to  spend  it  at  the  very  poorest 
places  and  for  the  poorest 
goods. 
•  But  we  started  to  talk  a  little 
of  these   great  assortments   of 

Fine  Dress  Goods  at  39c. 

many  you  will  concede  are 
worth  double  and  triple;  not 
old  styles;  O,  no;  first-class, 
fresh  new  stylish  fabrics,  full 
widths,  unlimited  assortments, 
handsome  weaves.     See  them. 

Such  Gathering 
Of  Ladies 

That  filled  the  store  yesterday, 
and  the  smart,  active  selecting 
they  did  point  to  an  exception- 
al season.  Our  most  ultra  ma- 
terials are  selling  freely  in 
every  Dept.,  which  refutes  the 
claim  that  Duluth  is  slow  to 
adopt  the  modern  styles. 

Wash  Dresses, 
Laces  and 
Embroideries  .  . 

Teeming  With 
Activity. 

Starting  with  the  Lawns  and 
Dimities,  you  become  acquaint- 
ed with  a  thousand  new  and 
lovely  effects  before  you  catch 
your  breath.  The  common  ex- 
pression is,  "How  Lovely!  How 
Cheapl"  and  then  the  question, 
"What  shall  I  trim  it  with. 
Lace  or  Embroidery?"  And 
behold  another  world  of  dainti- 
ness and  loveliness.  Val  Laces, 
Perforated  Laces, Lierre  Laces, 
all  Over  Laces,  Swiss  Laces 
and  Insertions,  Perforated 
Lace  Trimmed,  Lierre  Point, 
Embroideries  and  Insertions. 
All  especially  adapted  for  trim- 
ming of  wash  Dresses. 


Furs 


Repaired,  stored  and  built  at 
extra  moderate  prices  during 
the  summer  months. 


fy 


POPUUR 


BEC0U8E  EFFECTIVE 

One  oent  4  word ; 
(t»i  enty-flfe  oonta  •  liw)  monthly' 


HERALD  WANTS 


^\No  AdTertlMinont  t&kan  totloaaj 
tbtui  flftcea  oanta. 

iTfUAf IONS  WANTED 

FREE! 


ALL  PERSONS  wanting  situations  can 
u.se  The  Hciald  want  columns  for  three 
Insertions  free  of  charge.  This  does  not 
Include  agi-nts  or  ♦•niployment  olllces. 
Parties  advertising  in  these  columns 
may  h.-ive  answers  addressed  In  care  of 
Tin-  Herald  and  will  be  Kiven  a  ctu-ck  to 
enalde  them  to  M:et  answer.-^  to  their  aii- 
vertisenie!it.s.  Ail  answer.^;  shonM  I).- 
jiroiterly    i-ncloRcd    in    envelopes. 


ONE€ENTAWORD! 


JBMl'LOTMJClfT  OWflOtS. 

U^^lnOlTEMPLOYirEN'roiTICE.  LADIES 
wanting  help  and  good  girU  wauttug 
placoR  pleaaa  call  at  UZ  West  Superior  Btreeu 
Mra.  Fogleson, 


AMUSEMENTS. 


C  ITUATIOX  WANTED-JANITOUOR  FIUE- 
O  man,  married  mau,  no  family,  doini;  hiu 
own  plnnibinVi  sa8,  stoain  and  cari>eater  jol>- 
hinjr.  years  of  exr-erieoce,  or  uny  crtlier  bonesit 
onipkiymcut.    Addres.s  .V  179.  Herald. 

ashinrTTroning,  HOUSECLEANING 

oic,  wanted,  either  at  homo  or  will  go 
oat.  Mrs.  Ross,  No.  ^76,  in  alley  rear  German 
(lutisolic  charcb,  between  Second  aud  Third 
street. 


TIJ  ANTED -PAPER  HANGING,    PAINTING, 
¥V      etc.,  by  au   ox{)crieuced   hand.    Address 
E  132,  Herald. 

A  GOOD  RELIABLE  MAN  WITH  EXPEE- 
ienca  ia  tlie  genoralmfrcliaudisoaud  erraiu 
and  feed  business;  is  first  clasa  bookkosDcr. 
Speaks  and  writes  the  Enijligb  and  Swedisti 
langaafco.-,  wLslies  a  uosition  la  city  or  country. 
Ui Kid  city  rpfo."»nco?:  will  work  for  moderate 
salary.    C  19!<,  Herald. 

WOMAN  WITH  RABY  WOULD  LIKE  A 
situation  as  housekeeper  or  help  with  gen- 
eral housework.    Cau  do  plain  sewing.   Address 
t;  167,  Herald  office. 


A  GOOD  DRESSMAKER  WHO  CAN  DO 
neat  sewire, '.vonld  like  a  situation  in  a 
draBsmaker  shop;  will  give  all  her  time  in  sew- 
iuK  if  she  conid  learn  cuttine  and  titting,  aud 
would  like  to  n^at  work  at  once. 


VITANTED-RY  AN    EXPERIENCED  GIRL 

Tt      a  situation  in  private  family  or  cooking. 
Call  at  438  Sixth  avenue  east. 


WOULD  LIKE  WORK  OF  ANV  KIND 
pile  lumber  or  handle  it,  handy  with  thn 
rul".  B.  Nehoa,  230  East  Superior  street,  Du- 
lath. 


8^ 


SITUATION   W.ANTED-BY  A  YOUNG  MAN 
a-'  teamster  er  caring  for  horses.    Address 
A.  E  ,  227  Eleventh  avenno  west. 

1>OSlTlON  WANTED-HY  FIRST  CLASS 
1  COOK  (male)  meat  or  pastry ;  A 1  references ; 
hotel  or  restaurant ;  ifi  or  out  of  city.  Call  or 
addre.'ss  5I.'»  rear  £a.st  First  street,  city. 


WANTED-UY  A  RESPECTABLE  WIDOW, 
a  sitaation  as  cook  or  housekeeper,  where 
she  ran  have  hor  IS-montfas  old  child  with  her. 
Address  H  103.  Herald. 


TO  EMPLOYERS-IF  YOU  ARE  IN  NEED 
of  boucc^t  reliable  young  men  thoy  can  al- 
ways bo  fouad  witli  tirst  class  refer.'ncea  by  ap 
plying  to  the  general  aecretary,  Y.  M  C.  k. 


WANT  WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME.  FIRST 
«!las.s  work  at  reasonable  prices.    Address 
No.  410  East  Fourth  street,  up  stairs. 


WANTSD-HOUSECLKANING,  OR  STORES 
and  offices  to   clean.    Mr«.   Jackson,  390 
Lake  avenno  Aonth. 


WANTKD-W ASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
bonso,  or  work  ont  by  the  day.     416  East 
Fonrth  strAet. 


W.ijnBJ»—FEMAIjB!   nEZP. 

WANTED-COMPETENT     GIRL    TO    DO 
general  housework.      Will   pay  $14   per 
month.    Euqniro  at  214  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED-ATONCR,  FOUR  FIRSTCL*88 
waistmakors.    Highest  wages  paid.  Miss 
Lambert,  127  East  First  street. 


WANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
worW ;  small  family.    Enqairo  230  Central 
avenue  wobt.  Duluth. 


W 


7 ANTED- GOOD    GIRL   FOR  GENERAL 
hon-ework.    S23  West  Foiwth  street. 


WANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work.    410  Ninth  avenue  east. 


WANTED-LADIES  TO   CANVASS  FOR  A 
qnick    sellor.    No    experience.    2C3   Mc- 


Donnell b'ock. 


w 


ANTED-GOOD    SERVANT 
East  First  street. 


GIRL.      711 


w 


ANTfcD-AN    EXPERIENCED     DINING 
room  girl  at  once.    St.  James  hotel. 


trAyxEn-nAi^^jaKi^ 

WANTED-TWO  COAT    MAKERS  AT  J.  S, 
Lane's. 


WANTED-MEN  WHO  WILL  WORK  FOR 
$75,  month  salary  or  large  commission, 
selling  goods  by  sample  to  dealers ;  experience 
Qunecf.s-ary ;  write  us;  we  wiU  explain:  for 
seale<l  particulars  toad  stamp.  Uoubehold 
Specialty  Co.,  (IV)  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 

WAyTKU—AGEyTS. 

LADY   AGENTS.      RUBBER     UNDERGAR- 
ment.    Quick  .sales,  big  profits.    Catalogue 
free.    Mrs.  N.  B.  LitUe  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago.  111. 


WANTED— MISCELLAKEOUS. 


w 


ANTED-A  GOOD   DELIVERY    HORSE. 
Dnluth  Butter  and  Egg  company. 


~AUKSES  DIRECTORT. 


A  LIST  OF  COMPETENT   NURSES  AT  DU- 
lath  Drug  company's.  201  W.  Superior  street. 


TAe 

Only  IVay 

To  Get 

Your  rooms 
Rented  is  to  Ad- 
vertise Them, 
'  The  Best  Plac 
to  A  dvertise  is  in 
The  Herald. 

Bring  the 

To  Rent  Ad. 

Here, 


L 


T  ADIEH  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD  GIRLS 
Xji  ar.d  good  girls  can  always  find  good  places; 
also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair  goods,  switches 
and  cLaiufi  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  SelboidV  221  East  Sn- 


FUATERNITlKa. 


A 


A 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A.  F.  k 
A.  M.    Regular  meetings  first  and 
FMy' third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
.  ^^\  Rt7 :30  o'clock.  Next  me«tin«   April  1. 
'  ^^     1595,   First  degree.    W.  S.  CoTey.   W. 
M.;  Edwin  Mooers,  secretory. 

ONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  K.  A  A. 
JL  M.  Regtdar  meetings  sACond  aud 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of  every  month. 
Nest  meeting,  Manli  T,.  1H&.=>.  at7  30  p. 
m.  Work,  tirst  degree.  A.  B.  Wolvin,  W. 
U. :  H.   (.'.   Hanford,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20,  B.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocation  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evnuiugs  of  eacli  month  at  7  :30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  March  27, 1896. Work  M.  M.  degroo. 
W.  B.  Pattou,  H.  P.  ;Georgo  £.  Long,  seeretary. 


j  THE  LYCEUM,  i; 


The  Finest  Theater  in  the  West. 
L.N.Scott,   Manoyr. 


W 


ULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
-'  18,  K.  T.  Stated  rouclaveat 
7 :30  o'clock  tlrBt  Tuesday  evenings 
of  cnrory  mouth.  Next  conclave 
•Tnoflday.  April  2, 1895;  annnal  meet- 
ing. WUliam  E.  Kichardson,  K.  C;  Alfred 
LeRicnenz.  records.'. 


FITrlNCfAT., 


MONEY  ON  HAND 
any  size,  also  houses  aud    stores  for 


FOR 


MORTGAGES   OF 
sale. 
WiUtam'F;.  Lucas,  1   Ezchange  building. 


MONEY     10     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low  rat«a.    430  Chamber 
of  Commerce. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
C'ooJay  A  UndorhiU.  104  PaUadlo. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED   ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  oifioe,  324  West  Superior  street. 


EXPERT  -AVCOUNTAJfT 

T      H.     DAVIS,    EXPERT    ACCOUNTANT. 
f  I  •      Books   audited,    posted    and   balanced. 

Room  8,  Ezchacgo  building. 


TO  RENT—UOVSES. 

MODERN  SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSES.  EN- 
dion,  clieap.  Six-room  bouse  in  good  repair, 
W.  M.  Hamilton,  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 


EOR^A  l-E-^TSCEJJ^ASEOrji^^^^ 

PARTY  OBLIGED  TO  LEAVE  THE  CITY, 
offers  his  household  furniture  for  sale  at  a 
bari^aia.  Heating  stove  and  sewing  machine 
very  cheap.    Call  at  'ii  Seventh  avenue  wast. 

IpORSALE-ATA  BARGAIN,  LOT  16,  BLOCK 
104,    Second    dtviaion.  West  Dnlu(h.    Call 
or  addreEs  J.  Graef,  314  East  First  street,  city, 


HALF  INTEREST  IN  THE  ANCHOR  RES- 
taurant,  529  Superior  street  west,  satis- 
factory reasons.  Apply  bstween  2  and  5,  G.  W. 
Alexander. 

iT«OR  SALK-A  SNAP.  A  NICE  TEAM   (TWO 
horses)  for  $67.^7i4c.    No.  10  East  Superior 
street. 


FORHALE-FAMILV  HDESECHEAP.  CALL 
at  1431  East  First  street.     Inquire  at   the 
bam. 


I?OR  SALE- ALL  THAT  FINE  LOT  OF 
J?  fnruitnre  at  1.109  East  Superior  street ;  par- 
lor, library,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  kitchen 
outfit ;  also  villnge  cart  e.nd  two  .sets  single  har- 
ness :  bongo  to  let.  Apply  to  Major  Sears,  514 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 


FOR    SALE  -  GOOD    FAMILY    DRIVING 
horse   and   phaeton.     Enquire   1427   East 
First  street. 


I7>OR  SALE-FIVE  BEDROOM  SUITS,  ONE 
folding  bed.  one  side  board,  one  extension 
table,  otje  book  case  and  other  furniture,  cheap. 
301  East  Third  street. 


TO^JiENT— ROOMS. 

UBNISH 
Second  street. 


TTTELL  FURNISHED    ROOMS.    523    WEST 


FURNISHED  ROOMS,  2U  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west. 


F 


OR  RENT-FIVE  ROOMS   AT   190.5   WEST 
Superior  street.    Inquire  at  premises. 


TO   RENT— FLATS. 

TWO  7  ROOM  FLATS,  ALL  MODERN  CON- 
vonlouoes,  centrally  located.    G.  M.    Bald- 
win, 'S.il  West  Superior  street. 


IVANTETt—TO    RENT. 

Y\7ANTED-BY    A     YOUNG      MAN,      FUB- 

tT  nished  room  with  modem  conveniences. 
East  Eiid  west  of  Twelfth  avenue  east  preferred. 
Best  references  given.    Address  E  1^6,  Herald. 

ANTED   TO   RENT-WE   HAVE   DAILY 

calls  for  houses  to  rent.  If  yon  have 
anything  to  rent,  call  or  send  description  of 
property  and  rent  wanted.  William  McRae,  713 
and  714  Torrey  building. 


ROAROKnS     WAXTEIh 

T:)LEASANT  ROOM  A^'D  BOARD;  MODERN 
L      conveniences.    921  East  First  street. 


nVLVTII    JUONV MENTAL   WORKS 

A^^iaJBNIsF^ALX^^KINDS^O^ 

ctery  work  at  lowest  prices  and  guaran- 
teed. Please  give  us  your  orders  to  be  set  up 
before  Memorial  day,  229  Lake  avenue  south. 


STOVE  REPAJRINO. 

Have  year  Gasoline  StoTes  Repaired  by 

an  expert  l)ofo  e  the  rush  comes-     Linings  for 
different  Ranges  on  band. 

AMEIIICAN  STOVE  REPAIR  WORKS, 

118  East  Superior  Street. 

DRESSMAKERS, 

MISS     SAMPSON     HAS    REMOVED    HER 
dressmaking   parlors   tu   22   Weat   First 
street. 


.„,  IBS  M.  KADING,  FASHIONABLE  DRESS- 
ItI    maker,  101  West  Superior  street,  Dolntb, 


M' 


State  of  Minnesota,   County  of   Itasca 
— ss. 

District   Court,    Fifteenth   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  Matter  of      the      Assignment      of 

Thomas    J.    Peeley,    Insolvent,    for    the 

benetit    of  Creditors. 

The  duly  verilied  petition  of  Fred.  A. 
I'atrick.  assignee  of  the  above  named  in- 
solvent, having  been  presented,  and  It  sat- 
isfactorily appearing  therefrom  that  a 
large  portion  of  the  assets  of  said  insol- 
vent estate  consists  of  pine  logs,  and 
that  it  is  necessary  that  they  should  be 
eonverted    into    money    at   once. 

Ordered,  that  the  hearing  upon  said  peti- 
tion and  the  application  therein  for 
leave  to  sell  about  l.'itli.tXK)  feet  of  pine 
)-aw  logs  situated  In  Itasca  Count.v.  be 
heard  at  chambers  in  the  city  of  Brain- 
erd.  Minn.,  on  the  second  day  of  April. 
is9ii.  at  lit  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at 
whieh  time  all  parties  interested  as  cre- 
ditors, or  otherwise,  in  said  estate,  may 
be  heard  in  relation  thereto;  and 

Ordered.  That  a  copy  of  this  order  be 
mulled  within  two  days  from  the  date 
hereof  to  each  creditor  who  has  filed 
proof  of  his  claim  with  the  assignee,  or 
whose  name  and  postoffice  address  is 
known  to  the  assig:nee.  and  that  a  copy 
be  imblished  once  In  one  dally  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  cltv  of  Duluth.  not  later 
than  the  *sth  day  -{,^-^%^^f^^_^^^_ 

Jtuige  of  said  Court. 
Dated    .March   26th,    1895. 


ANOTHER  GREAT  SUCCESS: 


FridayiSatnrday,  Mar.  29-30: 

S|>ecial  Saturday  Maiiuee.  [ 

Tfje  famous  New  York  Company  will  present  i 
Augustus  Thomas'  masterpiece 

"ALABAMA." . 

A  Story  of  the  South.  ! 

Prwlnccd  with  same  beaiitifnl  effects  dft-  f 
signed  for  Mie  original  prodnc»inn  at  A.  M.  f 
Palmer's  theater,  New  YorJi  City.  f 

"Tlie  )>est  Americsn  play  yet  written."— f 
Chicago  Tribune.  ^ 

"The  sort  of  play  a  yonug  man  likfs  to  i 
take  his  yoQDgsisU'r  t4i  ^ee."— Heury   Wat- 
terson  in  Ixiuisviiln  CourierJouTnal. 

Pric«s-S1.2.'>,  $1  Wi.  7.'ic,  r.Oc  and  £«: 
Matiaee  Prices— fiOc  ;  cliildreu  25c. 
Seats  on  sale  TlKirsday. 

Beginning  rionday.Apiil  i. 

3  Nightsi  Wednesday  Matinee,! 

f 

I 


EXGAGEllEST  OF 


OTIS  SKIii 


Monday  Night  and  Wednesday  Matiaee 
Presenting 


"HIS  GRACE  DeGRAMMONT 


By  (  lyde  FitcL. 
Tuesday  Night 


»    ! 


"TBE  KING'S  JESTER," 

By  %  ictor  Hueo.  ' 


By  Victor  Hugo. 
Wednnaday  Night 


'THE  MERCHANT  OF  VENICE'; 


! 


Under  direction  of  J.  J.  Ba,  kley. 


REGULAR  PRICES. 

Matinee  Prices- EOc ;  ('hildren,  2."iC. 

Street  cars  to  all  parte  of  the  city  .ind  to  L 

West   Superior    await  cl'>se  of   every  per-l 

fonnance.  { 

SEATS  ON  SALE  8.\TURDAY.  J 


jFIRSTM.  E.  CHURCH, t 
I    Star  Lecture  Course. 

\  Rev.  Russell  H.  Conweii, 

j  of  Philadelphia.  Subject :  'AC  RKS  OF  j 
I  DIAMONDS,"'  Monday  evening,  Aprils. 

I  Ex-Senator  John  J.  Ingalls,  < 

Z  of  Kansas.  Subject:  -PROBLEMS  OF ! 
X  OUR  SE(JOND  CENTCIIY,'  Wednesday, 
i  evening,  April  24.  , 


I  TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE. 


J.  T.  Condon,  Leasee  and  Ztgr. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  29. 


1 50NQ  recital! 


EY- 


i 


\  MR.  DURWARD  LELY; 

I  Principal  Tenor  from  IloyaJ  Italian  Opera, » 
Covem  Garden  Theater,  Her  Majesty's  The- < 
a^er,  Drory  Lann  Theater.  Savoy  Theater,  < 
i  Albert  Hall,  St.  James  Hall,  and  | 

Hadame  Patti's  Concerts  | 


ONECENTAAVOED! 


MIDWIFE. 

PBIYATS  HOBPITAL-MES.  BANKS,  MID- 
•L  wife.  390  St.  Croix  aTenutt.  Male  patiaota 
eared  for  alao. 


STEAM    DTE     WORKS. 

CITY  STEAM  DYE  WORKS.  524  WEST 
Superior  street.— 1  he  new  French  process  t>f 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  andcleaoing  fars 
a  specialty.  Tailor  shop  in  ooaoMtioD.  Call 
and  examine  oiu-  work.  A.  W.  Dymoud,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  SSI. 


MRS.  .JULIA  L.  HUGHES,  SUPERFI.UOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  destroyed 
by  electricity,  without  injnrj\  Also  ecientiflo 
.face  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  JU7  Masooio 
Temple,  Duluth,  Minn. 


REAL  ESTATE  TRANSFERS. 

L  A  Larson  to  BeLj*Ti<in  E.  Wells,  lot  4, 
block  49,  London  addition $       aOO 

Josepldne  Bradley  to  Aonio  Mnnter.  lot       T^ 
28,  block  6.   HibbiDff H>0 

Virginia  Improvement  company  to  l>elia 
Trembly.  lot  10,  block  11,  Virginia  S.V) 

J  H  McLennan  to  Charles  Bedard,  lot  9, 
blokJ8.  Ely 130 

A  L  Lindner,  admiuiirtrator,  t<i  H  Gd- 
beitfon.  part  lots  SS^  aud  324,  block 
166,  Dulu'h  P/oper,  Second  division...  300 

Louis  Bossman  to  White  &  Friant  Lum- 
ber company,  Isnds  in  sections  lU  and 
15-66-20 603 

PA  Nystrum  to  Louis  Rossman  ot  aJ. 
lands  in  sections  7  and  1St6-:W 57.5 

Angti.-i  McMiilau  to  Loui<t  Hossmaaet  al, 
lauds  ill  section  3.")  6S-20 aOO 

I^akeside  Land  comnany  to  E  M  Griftitb, 
P«rt  lots  7  and  S,  block  V9,  London  a<l- 
citiou SOO 

Total $i,855 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss.  * 

District    Court.    Kleventli   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Assignment    of 

the -Syndicate  Investment  Company.  In- 
solvent. 

Notice. is  hereby  Riven  that  the  under- 
signed assignee,  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceedings, has.  on  the  2»ith  day  of  March, 
\mt,  Hied  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  the 
above  named  court,  his  reix>rt  and  ac- 
count in  said  matter,  aud  that  he  will, 
on  Saturday,  the  13th  day  of  April.  1895. 
at  a  special  term  of  said  court  to  be  held 
at  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
county  and  state  aforesaid,  on  that  day. 
at  9  o'clock  In  the  forenoon,  at  the  oi>en- 
ing  of  said  court,  or  as  soon  thereafter 
as  counsel  can  be  heard,  apply  to  the 
court  for  an  order  aflirmins.  approving 
and  allowing  said  report  and  account, 
and  directing  the  discharge  of  the  under- 
signed from  his  trust  as  such  assignee, 
on  account  of  his  removal  from  the  state 
of  Minnesota. 

Dated   March  27th.  IS9S. 

R.  A.   TAUSSIG. 

Assignee. 
TOWNE  &   DAVIS. 

Attorneys  for  Assignee. 
Duluth  Tnist  Oomi>auy  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

M-27-A-3-lfl. 


r.  r-AtirtisTti^r'-ywi^- 


II 


i 


Ill  Til  '•  ■ii-^rji(''iri'"?RtfaiiirifiigiiTigitgf 


THEDULUTHEVEisIlNailEllALD;  WEBlffESBAY.  MARCH  27:'1S96, 


Just  Think 


Of  It! 


FIFTY 
TEA  SETS, 

—Fifty-six  Pieces. 

45  Per 

Set. 


Will  You  be  one  of  the  fifty  fortii-  ; 
nate  ones? 


F.  A.  PARKER  CO, 


28  West 
Superior 
Street. 


m^^t0m^^i0^^^t^ 


^^"XJ^  '*Xj~  o~unjJt_>     ~    -    ~i  I 


AMUSEMENTS. 


-Oeifflonico's  ttSix." 
"Delmonico's  at  Six"  was  a  disappoint- 
ment to  most  of  those  who  witnessed  it 
at  the  Temple  last  evening  and  nothing 
but  the  excellent  material  in  the  com- 
pany saves  it  from  total  failure.      It  has 

S3me  good  situations  but  what  play  of 
any  metit  at  all  does  not.  It  is  talky  and 
drags  badly,  especially  in  the  third  act. 
The  story  is  that  of  an  elderly  doctor 
who  has  an  intrigue,  harmless  enough, 
with  an  actress  and  is  caught  by  his  wife. 
This  idea  13  not  especially  new  but 
some  originality  is  given  by  the  fact  that 
the  husbind  wants  to  arouse  the  jealousy 
but  does  so  to  a  point  beyond  his  expec- 
tation. There  arc  a  few  bright  lines  but 
they  are  scarce  enotigh. 

Miss  Jansen  did  not  seem  to  be  entirely 
herself  last  evening.  If  she  was  she  is 
en  the  decline,  especiayy  as 
lar  as  voice  is  concerned, 
for  her  singing  was  wretched.  She  is 
not  quite  as  sprightly  as  of  old  bat  has 
still  a  supply  of  dash  and  chic  that  will 
liStber  for  many  years  to  come.  A 
momentary  view  of  Miss  Jansen's  superb 
h^ure  in  black  tights  is  granted  in  the 
second  act  hut  there  is  only  one  excuse 
for  showing  it— the  figure  itself.  There 
15  nothing  in  the  plav  that  demands  the 
display  and  it   is  awkwardly  introduced. 

Without  a  man  like  1-  rederick  Bond  in 
the  part  of  Dr.  Clark  the  piece  would 
tall  flat.  He  is  a  thoroughly  capable 
actor  and  was  for  a  long  time  identified 
with  Charles  Frobman's  leading  men. 
His  work  as  the  doctor  was  easy  and 
natural  and  deserving  of  high  praise. 
William  Norris  made  the  most  of  a  char- 
acter part,  that  of  2a  French  waiter 
misquerading  as  a  count  and 
acted  it  admirably.  Clarence  Heritage 
as  Capt.  Holland,  Charles  Mason  as 
Mac  Founders  and  Fred  Peters  as  Ben- 
son, the  deteciive,  were  all  good. 

Miss  Grace  Huntington  made  a  capi- 
t.-:l  injured  wife  and  Hope  Ross  looked 
very  pretty  and  had  a  delightluUy  catch- 
iii,';  manner.  Annie  Shindle  as  the  maid, 
was  good. 

The  display  of  handscnie  gowns  was 
([uite  sufficient  to  satisfy  the  yearnings 
of  any  of  the  ladies  and  some  of  them 
were  remarkably  elegant. 

'Alabama." 

'  Alabama,"  which  will  be  presented 
at  the  Lyceum  next  Friday  and  Satur- 
day nights  and  at  the  Saturday  matinee, 
moves  as  quietly  as  the  life  it  reveals. 
There  ij  a  vein  of  humor  in  it  which  is 
never  coarse,  but  keeps  the  audience  in 
a  merr.  mood  all  through  the  four 
acts.  There  is  also  a  vein  of  pathos 
which  will  surely  call  forth  a  tear  or  two. 
It  is  true  to  the  life  it  pictures,  it  is 
bright  in  dialogue,  clean  in  plot,  direct 
in  story  and  interesting  in  character. 
Those  who  were  so  delighted  with 
"Alabama"  three  years  ago  will  warmly 
welcome  the  return  of  this  fine  company 
and  beautiful   p!ay. 

Scottish  Song  and  Story. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Durward  Lely  will  give 
recitals  of  Scottish  song  and  story  at  the 
Temple  on  Friday  evening.  Mr.  Lely 
has  been  with  Mme.  Patti  in  three  or 
tour  concert  tours  in  Great  Britain  and 
one  in  the  United  States.  He  is  a  tenor 
and  has  a  magnificent  voice.  The  In- 
dianapolis Sentinel  said  of  the  Lsly  en- 
tertainment: 

"One  of  the  cleverest  and  most  enjoy- 
able enterainments  was  given  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Lely  last  night,  Mr.  Lely  was 
particularly  happy  in  several  directions, 
he  recites  admirably  and  with  fine  dra- 
matic effect.  He  is  a  capital  story  teller, 
his  voice  is  sweet,  musical,  cultivated 
and  strong.  Mrs.  Lely  added  largely  to 
the  success  of  the  evening  by  her  biill- 
iant  piano  solos  and  accompaniments. 

The  Modern  Way 

Commends  itself  to  the  well  informed,  to 
do  pleasantly  and  effectually  what  was 
formerly  done  in  the  crudest  manner  and 
disagreeably  as  well.  To  cleanse  the 
system  and  break  up  colds,  headaches 
and  fevers  without  unpleasant  after  ef- 
fects, use  the  delightful  liijuid  laxative 
remedy,  Syrnp  of  Figs. 


WILL  MEAN  MUCH. 


M 
M 

n 
I 

I 
I 

M 


Money 

TO  LOAN 

On  Improved  residence  and  busi- 
ness property  at 


6% 

I' 


With  the 

On  or  Before 

Privilege. 


We  are  Prepared  to  bnj  '^Ity 
I     Orders  of  Any  Amounts  at 
I     Favorable  Prices. 


i  fft  H.  FriiiMCo. 

218  W.  Superior  St. 


Removal    of    Taxation    From 
Vessels  a  Good  Step. 

Monday  afternoon  the  bouse  of  repre- 
sentatives, under  a  suspension  of  the 
rules,  took  House  r  lie  532  from  general 
orders  and  passed  it    by  an    afifirmative 

vote  of  8i  and  none  in  the  negative. 
This  is  the  biil  introduced  by  Mr.  Mc- 
Innis  for  the  purpose  of  making  the  law 
for  the  taxation  of  vessels  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota  more  favorable  to  vessel  own- 
ers. As  stated  in  The  Herald  some  time 
ago,  not  only  is  the  present  law  practi- 
cally prohibitive,  but  Wisconsin  has  just 
passed  a  law  most  favorable  to  vessel 
owners,  if  Duluth  desires  to  be  the  port 
of  hail  for  a  fleet  of  vessels  Minnesota 
must  make  her  law  a  little  more  favor- 
able, if  anything,  than  that  of  Wisconsin. 

Many  people  down  the  lakes  hardly 
know  that  there  is  such  a  port  as  Duluth, 
never  seeing  the  name  on  the  sterns  of 
any  of  the  vessels  plving  between  the 
head  of  the  lakes  and  the  lower  lake 
ports. 

When  the  Cleveland  Dry  Dock  com- 
pany decided  to  build  its  new  vessels  for 
Lake  Superior  trafiic,  Capt.  Wolvin 
stated  that  he  could  have  them  hail  from 
Duluth  and  gladly  would  do  so  were  it 
not  for  the  excessive  taxation  imposed 
by  Minnesota  laws. 

In  some  of  the  states  along  the  lower 
lakes  the  laws  are  very  favorable.  It  is 
stated  that  vessels  hailing  from  some  of 
the  little  towns  along  Lake  Huron  do 
not  pay  over  ii^oo  a  year. 

Oder)  Again  Runniiig. 

Today  the  little  steam  ferry  Oicn 
commences  its  season's  work  ot  carry- 
ing passengers  Irom  Rice's  Point  to 
Tower  Bay  slip. 

The  ice  in  the  bay  now  practically  af- 
fords no  resistance  to  vessels  and  open 
water  could  be  reached  in  a  very  short 
time.  Yesterday  afternoon  Capt. 
Inman  with  a  smill  party  of 
friends  went  out  in  the  lake  and  easily 
penetrated  the  ice  to  a  point  half  a  mile 
beyond  the  Endion  pumping  station. 
The  high  winds  are  breaking  off  great 
cakes  from  the  ire  field  ana  navigation 
Can  open  as  soon  as  desired  or  neces 
sary.  Yesterday,  the  Record  found  the 
ice  not  over  ten  inches  in  thickness  at 
any  point. 

Musical  Society  Concert. 

Tonight  the  Lakeside  Musical  society 
will  give  a  concert  at  the  Lester  Park 
Methodist  church.  The  following  pro- 
gram will  be  given: 

"I'm  a  l^ilgrim,"' _ Marston 

(Coiitrinlto  oblieatn  by  Mi^s  Blackmarr) 
Lakesidp  Musical  Society. 

Piano  .laet— Uoet  in  U Diabelli 

Mif>se8  Vial  and  llunie». 

".\8  tho  Dawu"' Cauilor 

MiHs  Map  Kelly. 

'WliipiJOorwiH"  (Medley) Woatinann 

Mee^^re.  McKldown*y,  Wells,  McDermid  and 
Lewis. 

"Tarry  With  Me" Nicolai 

Mieccs  Kicuman  and  Moak. 

"Down  AnioDg  the  Lil  es"... .Hlover 

Mi-<ses  Kelly,  Blackmarr  and  Holmes. 

Piano  sLilo— ''Turautc  le" Pieczenka 

Miss  Miauie  ViaV 

"Do  I  Wake  or  Am  I  Dreamiini." 

From  "tiii.-«»n  E«t  her" 

Misjos  Kelley  and  Holmes.  Me6«rd. Wells 
and  McDermid. 

"Lullaby" Norris 

Miss  Carolyn  Blackmarr. 

"Old  Kentucky   Homo" Foster 

■»,  MesBXs.  McEldowney,  Wells,  McDermiil  and 
Lewis. 

"Good  Night  Beloved" Pinsato 

Lakeside  Mualcal  Society. 


Two  Divorce  Suits. 

Maggie  Mclnnis  has  begun  a  divorce 
suit  against  Angus  Mchiaes  on  the 
grounds  of  cruelty  and  inhuman  treat- 
ment. Her  tale  of  the  cruelties  to  which 
her  husband  has  subjected  her  is  fright- 
fuL 

William  Henry  Koll  alleges  that  his 
wife  has  on  various  occasions  violated 
her  marriage  vows,  and  he  also  wishes 
the  marriage  dissolved. 


Land  and  Title  Register. 
H.  J.  Gonden  arrived  in  Duluth  yester- 
day representing  the  American  Land 
and  Title  Register,  of.  St.  Paul,  The 
Register  is  recognized  as  an  authority  on 
the  subjects  of  real  estate  and  municipal 
affairs,  and  is  the  only  periodical  de- 
voted to  such  interests.  Mr.  Gonden 
will  arrange  for  the  representation  of 
Duluth's  interests  in  those  lines  in  his 
paper. 

— III.— — ii,.i.,  .I.I. ^  — 

-Trust  Those  Who  Have  Tried." 
Catarrh  caused  hoarseness  and  diffi- 
culty in  speaking.  1  also  to  a  great  ex- 
tent lost  hearing.  By  the  use  of  Ely's 
cream  balm  dropping  of  mucus  has 
ceased,  voice  and  bearing  have  greatly 
improved.— J.  W.  Davidson,  attorney  at 
law,  Monmouth,  HI. 

I  used  Ely's  cream  balm  for  catarrh 
and  have  received  great  benefit.  I 
believe  it  a  safe  and  certain  cure.  Very 
pleasant  to  take. — Wm.  Frazer,  Ro- 
chester, N.  Y. 
Price  of  cream  balm  is  50  cents. 

Coal  Office  Removed. 
Duluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


FIGHT, 


Dr.  Goffe  Says  Theie    Will 

Be  No  Sensational  Pro- 

ceedinfis. 


Will   Do  Nothing  Unless  the 

SupreiTie  Court  Decides 

for  Him. 


Two  Men  Have  Different  Pulls 

For  City  Enj^ineer  Reed's 

Shoes. 


Greater  Than  Ever! 


Are  the  piles  of  new  goods  which  have 
come  into  the  store  within  the 
past  two  weel<s.    The  power  of  ready  cash 
to  secure  the  best  values  for  the  least 
money  was  never  more  thoroughly  displayed. 


There  is  not  the  slightest  prospect  of 
sensational  proceedings  over  the  posses- 
sion of  the  city  health  office  by  Drs. 
(ioffc  and  Routh.  The  settlement  of  the 
matter  will  be  left    wholly  to  the  courts. 

Dr.  Goffe  has  recovored   from  his    ill- 
ness and  was    on  the    street    yesterday.  < 
He  will    not  go    near    the    health  office, 
however,  until  the  supreme  court  passes 
on  the  (|uestion. 

H.  F.    Greene    will    take    the  matter 

directly  before  the  supreme  court  on 
uucwarranto  proceedings.  He  has  been 
very  busy  this  week  and  will  be  unable 
to  begin  proceedings  before  the  first  of 
next  week.  After  that,  it  is  expected 
that  a  decision  will  not  be  received  for 
five  or  six  weeks. 

Engineer  Reed's  Place. 

Some  time  ago  The  Herald  announced 
that  M.  R.  Lewis  and  W.  H.  Patton 
were  prominent  aspirants  for  D.  A. 
Reed's  place  as  city  engineer.  It  is  uri- 
derstood  by  many  that  Mr.  Lewis  stands 
especially  strong  with  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  and  that  Mr.  I'atton  is  especi- 
ally strong  with  the  cily  council. 

Some  of  the  political  wire  puller?,  who 
endeavor  to  control  the  official  appoint- 
ments, a  while  back  had  a  plan  to  give 
George  Hughes  his  old  place  as  cleric  of 
the  board  of  public  works  and  to  take 
care  of  A.  M.  Kilgore,  the  present  clerk, 
by  finding  a  place  for  him  in  the  city  en- 
gineering department.  Nothing  has 
been  heard  of  that  scheme  lately,  how- 
ever, and  It  is  supposed  that  those  back 
of  it  either  ran  up  against  a  stone  wall 
or  else  decided  that  they  were  chasing 
bubbles  and  rainbows. 


DURWARD  LELY  CONCERT. 


Tenor  of  Lnternational  Reputa- 
tion at  the  Temple  on  Friday. 

The  Herald  erroneously  stated  last 
night  that  the  Scottish  concert  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Durward  Lely  will  be  given  en 
Thursday  evening  at  the  Temple.  The 
correct  date  is  Friday,  the  29!h,  and  all 
who  go  will  enjoy  a  hne  treat. 

Itii  (loubttul  if  Duluth  knows  and 
appreciates  what  a  great  tenor  Durward 
Lely  is.  Mme.  Patti,  the  grsat  canta- 
irice,  has  selected  him  in  several  of  her 
tours  to  accompany  her  as  the  tenor  of 
her  concert  organization.  What  more 
flittering  recommendation  would  he 
ask?  He  assisted  her  at  the  opening 
performances  of  Craigy-Nos  theater, 
which  she  has  built  at  her  castie  of  that 
name  in  Wales.  Madame  Patti  pre- 
sented Mr.  Lely  with  a  sapphire  and 
diamond  solitaire  pin,  which  he  is  very 
proud  of  and  always  wears,  as  a  token  of 
her  esttcm.  ' 

For  several  years  Durward  Lely  was 
associated  with  Col.  Mapleson.  L^pon 
leaving  him  he  was  engaged  to  sing  at 
the  Savoy  theater  in  London.  In  i8qi 
he  was  wuh  the  famous  Carl  Rosa  Opera 
company,  singing  three  nights  a  week, 
a.s  is  the  custom  with  the  artists  in  that 
world-renowned  company.  He  sus- 
tained the  part  of  "Don  Jose"  to  the 
"Carmen"  ot  Madame  Marie  Roze.  In 
Durward  Lely  the  Spanish  soldier 
was  splendidly  represented,  and  he  sang 
the  exacting  music  of  the  role  with  great 
dramatic  force  and  intensity  ot  expres- 
sion. Mr.  Lcly's  success  is  not  confined 
to  the  operatic  stage.  In  oratorio,  in 
classical  works  of  the  higher  sort,  in 
ballad-singing,  he  has  made  a  name  for 
himself. 

The  Perthshire  Journal  of  Perthshire, 
Scotland  said  of  him:  "Not  a  man  or  a 
woman  in  his  own  profession  who  knows 
htm  has  anything  but  the  highest  feeling 
of  respect  lor  Durward  Lely;  that  is 
much;  few  indeed  can  claim  it.  Others 
there  are  who  attempt  to  ingratiate 
themselves  in  the  favor  of  the  public  by 
singing  to  them  regardless  of  art,  this 
Lely  knows  not.  If  success  ever  came  to 
any  man  by  a  slavish  adherence  to  art 
and  simply  art  it  came  to  this  tenor.  No 
singer  sings  Scotch  songs  as  this  one.  It 
is  much  that  in  this  ot  yore  Highland 
boy  the  world  has  oue  of  its  greatest 
singers;  the  operatic  stage  one  of  its 
most  consummate  aitists;  the  concert 
platform  one  ot  its  brightest  ornaments; 
art  one  ot  its  slaves  and  Scotlaivd  oue  of 
its  most  distinguished  sons." 


When  B&by  waa  sick,  wo  gar©  her  CaatorUL 
When  she  wu  a  Chila,  she  cried  for  Cisstoriv 
When  she  b««came  Miaa,  she  cSung  to  Caatorl^ 
When  site  had  ChUdreo,  utae  garetbem  Omatatim 


[Duluth  Trust  Co., 

Trust  Co.  Building. 

Popo^Kory  f  TCotirt  and  Trnst  Funds  and 
General  D<>ro«it».    Libpral  iiitereet  paid  on 
BaUncAS  aa<l  CertiUeittM  of  Depoait. 
Transscta  a  Oeneral  Trust  Bnsinecs. 
Loaus  nion^y  on  bf^nd  and  rT.ort#r»KP. 
Takes  eatirn  ehsrce  nf  Real  Ealate. 
Acta  ni  t'ruute"  llcxriatrar.  Transfer  Agent, 
Exncntor,  Ouardian,  etc. 
No  mortgagee  or  paper  gnarantoed. 

FRANKLIN  J.  PULKORFV,  Prest. 
KDWAKD  P  TOWNB,  V.  Proa't. 
CALVIN  F.  HOW.  See  y  and  Treas, 


Silks!  Silksl 

We  talk  Silks  because  we  l;iave  Silks 
that  are  worth  talking  about;  black  Silks 
in  plain,  brocaded  and  figured.  The 
handsomest  line  of  Swivel  Silks  which 
has  ever  been  shown,  not  the  ?gc  kind, 
but  the  75c  ones  and  they  are  selling 
here  now  at  50c« 

At  S1*00  we  are  showing  an  immense 
line  of  fancy  figured  and  striped  Taffetas 
and  other  weaves  for  waists.  Shop  all 
over,  you'll  find  that  nowhere  will  you 
find  such  an  assortment  as  you  see  here. 

Dress  Goods! 

Here's  our  strong  hold.  Everybody 
says  we  have  the  best  variety  and  by  all 
odds  the  best  prices  that  they  find  any- 
where. Crepons!  Creponb!  Crepons! 
The  ladies  and  the  fashion  books  are  all 
talking  Crepons,  and  you'll  think  we 
have  faith  in  them  when  you  see  the  big 
line  which  we  show.  Beauties,  (all  kinds 
of  crinkles)  in  blacks  and  in  colors,  and 
they  begin  in  price  at  75c  a  yard.  In 
the  other  kinds  you'll  also  find  some 
great  bargains.  Here's  one!  English 
suiting,  mixtures  and  broken  checked  ef- 
fects, 1^4  inches  wide  and  all  wool,  only 
58c  a  y.ird. 


5!lk  WaistsI 

Sptcialfor Tomorrow!  (In  order  to  in- 
troduce all  the  new  ones)  we'll  sell  you 
a  line  of  Fancy  Silk  Waists,  big  balloon 
sleeves,  lined  and  with  shields  in  every 
Waist.  We  sold  them  as  a  big  bargain 
at  $(}  50,  but  to  bring  you  in  tomorrow 
will  let  them  go  at  S5.00<  this  is  much 
cheaper  than  you  coRld  get  one  made 
for. 

Ladies'  Coats 
and  Capes! 

In  an  immense  assortment  of  the  styl- 
ish shapes  came  in  yesterday,  at  the 
same  time  their  cheapness  is  one  ot  their 
strongest  features. 

Children's  Coats 
and  Capes! 

Also  came  in  at  the  same  time.  Here 
we  can  surely  please  you.  We  can  fit 
you  out  with  a  nice,  nobby  little  gar- 
ment for  ages  from  2  to  6  years  at  only 

31.00. 

Linens! 

Great  values  and  great  variety  all  in 
New  goods  may  be  seen  here  these  days* 
Table  Damasks  and  Napkins,  Towel?, 
Fancy  Table  Pieces  and  Stamped  Goods. 


ii-rw     ~  " 


Wash  Goods. 


Here  you  will  surely  find  the  greatest  assortment  and 
the  greatest  values  you  ever  dreamed  of.  Be  sure  and  see 
those  New  PJIsse  effects  and  the  Failles  and  the  Silk  Striped 
Rayures.  They  are  without  any  doubt  the  handsomest 
Wash  Goods  ever  shown. 


MRS.  SCOTT-SIDDONS. 

Entertaiiimant  by  Her  for  the 
Christian  Endeavor  Societies. 

In  October  next  the  annual  meeting  of 
Christian  Kndeavor  societies  of  the  state 
will  be  held  in  Duluth.  It  will  bring  at 
least  500  people  here  who  will  remain 
from  four  days  to  a  week.  Duluth  will 
not  be  asked  to  provide  any  entertain- 
ment for  their  guests.  Kach  individual 
pays  his  or  her  own  way  while  here.  The 
Endeavor  societies  of  the  city  will  have 
to  go  to  some  little  expense  for  securing 
a  meeting  place,  advertising  and  other 
incidentals. 

To  defray  this  expense  and  to  create  a 
fund  it  has  been  decided  to  give  an  en- 
tertainment the  receipt*  from  which  will 
be  used  for  that  purpose.  A  first  class 
attraction  has  been  secured  and  the  so- 
cieties feel  that  they  may  well  ask  the 
citizens  of  Dulnth  to  give  it  their  patron- 
age because  of  its  own  merit.  With  the 
deserving  benefit  feature  added  they 
ought  to  pack  the  house. 

The  attraction  secured  is  Mrs.  Scott- 
Siddons,  the  famous  elocutionist,  assisted 
by  Miss  Clara  Murray,  harpiste.  "They 
will  appear  at  the   Lyceum    on  April  10. 

Althouf!;h  successful  on  the  dramatic 
stage,  Mrs.  Scott-Siddons  prefers  the 
platfi>rm  for  many  reasons.  It  gives  her 
a  wider  scope  for  her  many  powers;  it 
relieves  her  from  the  onerous  duties  of 
management;  it  is  in  every  respect  more 
satisfactory,  giving  her  more  time  for  the 
enjoyment  of  the  peace  and  quiet  of 
home  life,  which  is  to  her  more  grateful 
than  the  (lash  of  the  footlights  or  the 
praise  of  the  people.  For  the  past  three 
years  she  has  limited  her  number  of  en- 
gagements, appearing  only  three  times  a 
year  at  periods  of  six  weeks  each;  but, 
re^ ponding  to  a  general  demand,  she  has 
consented  to  give  a  season  to  America, 
She  will  be  as  warmly  welcomed  here  as 
she  was  on  her  return  to  England,  and 
her  time  is  already  largely  spoken  for. 

FREE.  AND  WHAT  KVEllYBODY 
WAXTS. 
Perfect  health  and  strength,  to  dare 
iiinl  to  do.  that's  what  you  want  and 
you  know  it.  Here  i.s  a  .sure  way  to 
pet  it.  Dr.  Greene,  of  3.'»  West  Four- 
teenth street.  New  York  city,  is  the 
mo.st  successful  specialist  in  the  world 
in  curing  nervous  and  chronic  diseases. 
Ill"  is  also  the  discoverer  of  that  won- 
derful medicine.  L>r.  Greene's  Nervura 
hlodd  and  nerve  remedy.  He  has  es- 
tai)lished  a  remarkahle  system  of  let- 
ter correspondence,  by  which  you  can 
write  him  aliout  yuur  complaint,  tell- 
inK  just  how  you  teel  and  stating  each 
symptom  frorii  which  you  are  sulTerinp. 
He  will  answer  your  letter,  describins? 
your  cas"  lhori>UKhly  and  telliner  yu  a 
•sure  way  to  regain  health,  strength. 
.\nd  for  all  thin  you  have  nothing 
to  pay.  He  gives  most  careful  atten- 
tion to  every  letter,  and  de.scrll>es 
each  symptom  so  exactly  thai  you  can- 
not fail  to  undervtand  precisely  what 
ails  you.  He  makes  a  specialty  of  cur- 
ing patients  through  letter  correspon- 
dence. Vou  have  no  fee  to  pay  and 
you  dont  have  to  leave  home.  Here 
is  the  best  opportunity  you  ever  had 
to  get  well.  Will  you  accept  or  re- 
ject if.' 


LOO  ROLLED  ON  HIM. 
J.  H.  Davis,  employed  al  Whitesldes' 
lumber  camp,  was  fatally  injured  at 
Whitesldes'  lumber  camp  above  T\<"o 
Harbors  yesterday.  He  left  Jn  the 
morning  for  the  camp  and  shortly  after 


his  arrival,  while  engaged  in  loading 
logs,  one  of  them  rolled  over  on  his 
chest  crushing  it  and  inflicting  terrible 
Internal  Injuries.  He  was  brought  to 
.St.  Luk' 's  hospiial  and  die<l  s»i<Tlly  be- 
I.  ic  11  j'oiocl:.  lie  came  here  from  Da- 
kota and  has  a  family  there. 


HAVE  ^feARLY   ALL.  RECOVERED. 

The  spiini;  term  of  the  public  schools 
will  open  April  1.  Last  term  quite  a 
number-  of  teachers  were  kept  from 
their  w<»rk  by  typhoid  fever.  All  l)iit 
a  couple  have  so  far  recovered  as  to 
bi-  able  to  resume  their  duties  next 
week. 


THE  Ml^NICIPAL  COUItT. 

In  ixilice  court  this  nn»rning  Jf>hn 
Malone  and  .lohn  Lar.son  were  sent- 
enced to  the  county  jail  ten  days  f<jr 
ilrunkenn»'SK  Dan  Eslen  and  Matt 
Flood  pleadtifl  guilty  to  similar  offenses 
.md  regained  theli-  freedom  by  the  pay- 
ment of  $10  and  c<ists  each.  Ferdon 
Koch,  a  trespasser  on  jirivate  property, 
received  a  suspended  sentence.  John 
Tully  pleaded  not  guilty  to  a  charge  of 
vagiancy  and  his  trial  was  .set  tor  this 
afternoon. 

Yesterday  .afternoon  in  police  court 
Marcus  Ka.smer  was  found  guilty  of 
ciuelty  t<»  animals — he  beat  a  horse — 
but  sentence  was  suspended.  The  trial 
of  Jack  Curtis,  charged  with  disorderly 
conduct,  was  continued  until  April  5. 
James  McCabe^  drunk,  went  to  Butch- 
art's  bastile  for  ten  days. 

Joseph  Oreckovsky,  charged  with 
keeping  an  unlicensed  second-hand 
store,  had  his  trial  postponed  until 
April  2  at  2  p.  m. 


Murder  at  Sindttone. 

Hugh  Glenn  died  at  Sandstone  Mon- 
day evening  as  the  result  of  a  blow  en 
the  head  from  a  club  wielded  by  a  Swed^ 
with  whom  Glenn  had  some  difificuliy 
over  the  possession  of  a  pump.  The 
murderer  is  in  jail  at  Sandstone,  having 
been  held  by  a  coroner's  jury. 

WILL  BUILD  THE  WALK. 
For  about  two  years,  the  sidewalk 
in  front  of  the  new  Silvey  block,  a  ))or- 
tion  of  the  old  St.  T^ouis  hotel  block, 
has  been  Impassable.  Alderman  Pat- 
ter.son  has  been  hatnmerlng  away  to 
remove  this  Inconvenience  and  this 
morning.  Mr.  Butler,  th*  contractor 
set  a  gang  of  men  to  work  construct- 
ing the  walk.  In  a  few  days,  pedet^'- 
trlans  will  not  have  to  take  the  mid- 
dle of  the  street  In  that  locality. 


a 


A  Delightful  Reality  in 

Smoking  Tobacco ! 

"  Pnt  that  in  your 
pipe  and  smoke  it!" 

You  will  not  resret  it — except  when  you  can- 
not get  :t.    .Uve  dealers  sell  it,  or  send 

35c  for  a  oz.,  or  40c  for  4  oz.  sample 

To  the  maiter,  he  pays  the  poitage: 

W.  S.  Dennis,  St.  Paul. 


The  Great  Closing  Out  Sale 


OF  THE- 


DULUTH  DRY  GOODS  CO. 


This  Sale  is  the  Greatest 

rioney  Saving  Opportunity 

The  people  of  Duluth  and  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  have  ever  enjoyed. 

Every  Day  is  Bargain  Day  Here ! 

Gents'  Furnishings.  Ladies'  Furnisliings 

l.'^^*  doz.  White  Laimdered   Shirts.  U Ailfll^CDPUICCC 

all  sizes,  uctual  retail   value  $I.(ni,  llflllUKLnuniLrOi 

$1.2.^    and    ^l.-'i^t.    We    place    ihetM^JfT-^ 
on  the  counter  at w9C 

12.'i     doz.     Colored     Dress     Sb.irts, 
pair    Cuffs    and    two    Collars    to 
match,    sold    by    retail    stores  atftf5^~ 
$!..')()  and  .*|!1.7.';.  closing  sale    i.ricejf  OU 

2.';0  doz  Fa.st  Blaclc  Imported  Cott^in    |A/^ 
Hose,  per  pair  I  w^ 

200  doz.  Maco  Cotton  Fast  Black    IC^ 
Hose,  only lO^ 

l.jO  doz.  Cotton  Hose,  in  Black 
and  Tan,  Imjiorted  by  us  direct 
from  Saxony,  Germany.  The 
l;ind  sold  everywhere  at  50c.    ^'■t'OR/^ 

ll.">    doz.    Black    Cashmere    Hose, 

the    kind    sold    for   7.ic.     We  close  ^(C^ 

them  out  at OVVy 

2it0    doz.    fine    Cotton    Hose,       in 
black  and  tan.  the  kind  yon  have 
been   accustomed   to   pay   3,'c   for.    #1    flfl 
We  sell  G  iiairs  .or yliUU 

IM  floz.  Collars  at  only  f\f> 

To  doz.   Suspenders,   per  p.-iir  only    |C^ 

Large  line  of  Gentlemen's  tine  2G.  28  and 
32-irich  I'mbrellas. 


imported  direct  by  us  from 
Great  Britain. 


Dry  Goods-Linens. 

17.")  doz.    Krocad<»   Dajuask    tow- 
els, ISx-tO  inches,  wortR  'Sic.    Our       f  A^ 
price Iw^ 

l.Vt  doz.    Brocade    Damask    tow- 
els,   worth    30c.     Sale    price,    l-'C :  t\  CZ,  ^-^ 
2    for AOO 

12.''.  doz.   all    Linen    Towels,    32xCC,  O  Art 
worth    -lOc.    \\'e    sell    them    at iCw^ 

Turkish  Bath  Toweling,  t^r* 

per   >ard Iw^ 

.'lO    pieces'    Bleached    Table    Dam- 
ask,   worth    (>(.ic    per    yard.    Clos-OC^ 
in?    out    price 4b<^^ 

Barge  line  of  8-4,  9-4.  and  10-4 
Bleached  and  T'nbleached  Sheet- 
ins:  to  be  closed  out  Very  Cheap 

Pillow  Case  ]Mu.'3lin  42,  44  and  50 
inches.    Big  bargain 

30  pieces  India  Lav.n  at, per  yard       Rr% 


2(jO  doz.   Badies"   Fine   IJncii   Km- 
broidere.l  and  Hemstitched  Hand-        C^ 
kerchiefs,    worth    15c.    Our    price       OO 

175  doz.   Ladies'    Linen    Embroid- 
ered   Handkerchief s.actiial  retail 
value    2.JC,    3itc    and    35c.     We    .^ell     I C  ^ 
them  at IOC 

50    doz.     Ladies'    'Finest    Linen 
Handkerchiefs,     retailed    ev*-ry- 
where    from    35c    to    50c.    You  tcet  0/\/-^ 
them  here  for £m^\j 

I..arge   line  of  Ladies'    Fine   I'm- 
brellas. 

loo   pieces   of    Veiling,    all    colors,        Oi-> 
per  yard mm\J 

Ladies'    fine    Combination  Suits.   •!    f\C\ 
well  worth  $2.5o,  our  price tpliUU 

30    doz.    CJlshmere    Hose,    worlli  f%£\r^ 
I50c.    Our  price ^%9^ 

20  doz.    "Woolen    Hose,   worth   30c.     IfS^ 
our  price I  9 1-/ 

50  doz.  Ladies'  Merino  Vests  and 

Pants,    worth   iyOc.     We   sell    them  Of!>/-. 

Half  Price 

Children's  all  wool  Underwear  al 

Half  Price^ 

Ladies'    Opera    length    Cashmere 

Hose,   well  worth  %l.s:<.     W-  ufff-r  Jif\^ 

them  at ■■  Vty 


Corsets. 


C.    B.    Corsets,    worth   J1.25, 
ing- out  price 

Good    Corsets,    worth    7.ic.    While 
they  last 


36o 


DULUTH  DRY  GOODS  CO., 


224  West 
Superior  Street. 


Book  Social  Tonight. 

The  King's  Daughters  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  pive  a  social 
tonight  at  the  residence  of  S.  T.  Harri- 
son,2l2gEast  Superior  street.  Every 
lady  is  to  come  masked,  representing 
some  well  known  book.  .Supper  will  be 
served,  and  a  musical  profjram  will  be 
participated  in  bv  Miss  Gertrude  Hamil- 
ton, Miss  Ethel  Birch,  Miss  Sloane,  Mijs 
Ella  Woodward  and  ¥.    M,  Stephenson. 

-  ■  -  >■       ■  —  - 

Many  Offers  of  Land. 
The  oilers  of  land  on  which  to  support 
poor  families  on  the  Pingree  plan  are 
coming  in  at  a  good  rate,  and  enough 
have  been  secured  already  to  provide 
employment  and  sustenance  to  a  num- 
ber of  families.  As  yet,  however,  not  an 
individual  has  expressed  his  desire  of 
"going  back  to  the  soil"  and  earning  an 
honest  and  independent  living. 


(  <  f  (  <  ^  < 


c  It  ((<<<<  <■<  <   ( 


'flothers'  ^ 

1"^       •  _m       MAKES 

Friend    ^k 

EASY. 

CoLvix,  La.,  Dec.  2, 186(1— My  wife 
used  "  MOTHERS'  FRIEND"" before 
her  third  confinement,  and  says  she 
would  not  be  without  it  for  hundreds 
of  dollars.— Dock  Mills. 


Sent  by  express  or  nonll,  on  receipt  of  price, 
$].•«  ?er  bottle.  Book  "TO  MOTHKUS" 
mulled  free.    Sold  by  nil  Druggists. 

Brapfield  Regao-tok  Co..  AtlBTita,  Ga. 


SiAMA/WtfWWVV\/\A/VAMA/\AA/SAM/VWWW& 


t 


rkeUfriph.4 
lUh. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTY. 


Made  a 
Well  Man 
isthD.y.'^f^    of  Me. 

THE  GREAT       30th  Day. 


Itt  Day. 


producM  th«  above  resalts  Int.'tO  days.  It  acti 
powertuUy  »nd  <iuickly.  Cures  when  ail  othprs  fjul 
YounKineu  will  regain  their  lost  taanhood.and  old 
men  will  reoover  their  youthtul  vigor  by  ueitii 
REVIVO.  It  quickly  and  surely  restores  Nervous 
ueRB,  Lobt  Vitality,  Impotency.  Nidhlly  Emissions 
Lost  Power.  Failing  Memory.  Wastins  DispaFes.anc 
all  effects  of  Belf-abnsn  or  excoss  and  indiEcretion 
which  unbts  on*>  tor  study,  business  or  marriage.  If 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  the  seat  ot  disease,  but 
isa^cat  nerve  tonic  and  blood  bntlder,  bring 
ing  back  tlie  pink  ^low  to  pale  ctaeektandr* 
storing  the  fire  of  yontb.  It  wards  off  Insaalti 
and  Consumption.  Insist  on  baying  REVIVO>  nc 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  pocket.  By  mail 
SI. 00  per  paekaKc.  or  six  for  SS.OO,  with  a  poal 
tire  written  snarantce  to  care  or  reCnntf 
the  none/.  Circular  free.  Addrca 
ROYAL  MEDltlNE  CO..  63  Ri««r  St.  CKICABO,  lU. 
FOB  SAIiS  BV 

S.  F.  Boyce,  Druggist, 

835  W.  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Mine. 


PILES!  PILES!  PILES 

Dr.  Williamfi'  Icdian  Pili-  Oiutmont  will  cura 
Blind,  Bleeding,  Ulcerated  and  Itchii.*  Piles. 
It  absorbs  tho  timers,  allays  tlio  itcfiiB*?  r.t 
once,  ficte  es  a  poultice,  jfivtjs  iaetant  rt^liaf. 
Dr.  WiJliame'  ludiau  PUo  Ointment  is  iro;>ere<t 
only  for  Piles  and  ItcbiiiK  of  the  privato  parts, 
and  nothiuK  clbb.  Kvery  box  ie  ifjaraureed. 
Bold  by  drrsgista,  eett  bv  mail.  forr»9c  tiud  $1.0U 
par  box.       WILL.1AMS  M'F'ti  CO..  Propa. 

Cloveland,  Ohio 

Sold  on  I  Guirantee  by  the  White  Swsn  Drug 
Star*. 


I  SPECIAL  NOTICE!  I 


'I 


-THE- 


Arion  Fish  Co.  | 

^  Herewith   informs  the  pnblje  in  general  4 
i  *  that  their  new  bnilt  ♦ 

il STEAMER  DOLPHIN! 

Will  make  regnlar  daily  trips  as  soon      Z 
as  navigation  o[>eiiB  between  ^ 

!  Arion  Landing,  | 
Crane  Lake     | 

AND ♦ 

I.... Kettle  Falls.... 


To  Make  Connection. 


Arraniremonts  for  freight  and  paesencera  ^ 
can  bo  made  witli  ^ 


H.  E.  Fenske,  s 

.1 


^  nanager  ARION  FISH  CO.,  ^ 

Crane  Lake*,  Minn. 


A  SIGN 

Often  conveys  a  warning.  Warnings 
are  frequently  neglected,  but  whenever 
disregarded,  those  who  make  tho  njis- 
take  pay  the  penalty  of  the  error.  When 
your  system  is  run  down  there's  some- 
thing wrong,  and  the  wrong  must  be 
righted  immediately.  Thf-  l)!ood  is  the 
river  of  life,  and  the  whole  «vj.tem  i.<;  dr- 
ranged  when  it's  out  of  order.  There's 
nothing  better  than  our  .Spring  IS.'ood 
Tonic  to  restore  the  system  to  its  normal 
condition.  "Blood  tells"  nowhere  so 
much  as  in  the  health.  You  are  what 
your  blood  is.  Make  yojr  blood  liRht  by 
taking  our  tonic. 

Boyce's  Drus  Store. 


•*-» 


jmtm 


JL^'Mr^it 


THE  DXJLUTH  EA^E:Nril^R  HEKALD;  tVEDNESDAT.  MARCH  27, 1895. 


PHILLIPS  &  Co 


No.  _'  1  S  West  Superior  Street. 


!  THREE  REASONS  WHY  WE  SELL  SHOES  CHEAPER  THAN  OTHERS. 

Our  unequalled  facilities  in  buying. 
The  larire  quantities  we  dispose  of. 
And  by  paying  spot  cash  for  every- 
thinff. 

C5 


Maj.  Sears  Will  RequireThem 

to  Report  Their  Cargoes 

to  Him. 


Spring  Styles  of  '95 

\         Our  Shoes  are  Good  !    Our  Prices  are  Right ! 


\ 


1 

I 

\ 


Ladles^ 

Leather  House  Slip- 
pers, patent  leather; 

worth  ?:.;i.^ 

Ladies^ 

wotiD  *>i  -I    a  pair.  at. 

Ladles 

L>atu-i'^!;i.  hultori, 
pate 


Mis?f -' 


,  beei. 


buu 

won    .     _y 

Misses' 

Dongcla,  spring  heel, 
bult  - 

won        

Child's 

Sprinj;  hrel.  button, 
sue."?  ■  '•"  " 


Child's 


•-ton, 
'.  at . 


98c 
75c 
85c 
85c 
98c 
39c 
50c 


75  pairs 

Men's  Fliiss-n  hhocs, 
worth  i,-\  00: 


Men's 

Lace  Shoes,  ^^  ^\ 

all  sizes;  ^^  g%  f^ 

worth  ?!.?; ^^  ^0\^ 

Men's 

Fmc  Shoes.  01    AC 

lacs  and  conjjress;  ^1     /'| 

worth  ^173 llrll^U 

Men's 

t  !ne  Shoes,  10  styles,  0  |  '1  O 
sold  all  over  at  \wl    £LX 

#z.oo  a  pair Iirl^    iU 

Men's 

Calf  Vici  Kid  0A    Tft 

K'lngaroo,  Calf  Shoes,  \/  111 
all  shapes lil£lUU 

50  pairs 

of  Men's  nnest  patent  leather  Calf 
and  Cordovao  Shoes.  If  you  don't 
care  about  the  latest  styles  and  want 
lots  for  your  money,  (^  O  CO 
you  can  get  $5.  $6  3k  1    H 1 1 

and  $7  Shoes  for liPUl  Jv 

40  pairs 

Men's  Russet  Shoes.  0A  A  A 
all  styles  (broken  lot)  \/  MX 
worth  $400 lll^lUU 

Men's  $4.00  line. 

25  different  styles  in  01  flO 
taa  and  black,  equal  \|L  1 1|  I 
to  anv  <;5.co  Shoe  made  IHTbUU 


Ladies- 

Our  new  btyles  01     PA 

of  dopgola  shoes,  ^j     nil 

all  beauties,  only UllUV 

Ladies' 

Dongola,  button  00    HH 

or  lace,  narrow,  jquare    X  /    11 1 1 
or  pointed  toei W^lUU 

Ladies' 

Vtci  Kid  Sheer.  Aft    PA 

latest  shapes 0^1  JU 

25  new 

and  pretty  styles  of   Ladies'  Shoes, 
never  sold  less  0A    AA 

'^*"-: So.UU 

Ladies- 

We  cfifer  you  the  choice  of  any  Shoe 
in  our  store  (all  our         0  J     A  A 

oTy.*^.°°'" S4.UU 

Just  the 
Handsomest 

new  styles  of  Ladies'  Oxfords  in  tan 
and  blacV,  at 

$1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50.  $3.00 

75  pairs 

of  Ladies' f 4  00  and  (p  A    Af" 

S5  00  Shoes,  lace  and        J\  *      /  "l 
button;  onlv ^Ui&iU 


The  Approval  of  the  Chief  of 

Engineers  Has  Been 

Given. 

Masters  Must  Report  Their 

Tonnaj^e  and  Number  of 

Passengers. 


■UtkitiKouimus cnimiidMuii'.-iinJMiinii.  Mm, 
M11.0  k,/acTnik.  FiMC       1/5%% 


ftyn^U: 


\ 


m  AHEItlUN  1QIUU)  COHPANt  SCCUSSOR 


HCM  VOflH   UJIA. 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

THE  OLD  REUABLE 

SWEET  CAPORAL 

CIGARETTE 

Hat  stood  the  Test  of  Tims 

MORE  SOLO  TI'AN   ALL  OTHER 
BRANDS    COMBINeO 


ymm.  ws  ■^^iw\i^  ws 


Tomorrow 

(Thursday)  will  bristle  with  inducements  to 
economic  buyers.  Bargains  of  no  common 
order  for  the  day. 

Dress  GoodTBargains! 

MUST  BE  SEEN  TO  BE  APPRECIATED. 


begun    ro- 
commerce, 


PHILLIPS  &  Co 


■-dfnia^'6^^. 


Made  to  Fit 


AND. 


JittoWear! 

The 

King  Perfect 
FittingTrousers 

These  are  the  most  elegantly 
ready-to-wear  tailor-  made 
Troa.~-i  .^  ill  existence  today. 
They  are  not  only  equal  to 
but  1  tetter  tlian  most  custom 
woik.     The  patterns  are 
exclusive  and  very  6enteel 
and  dressy.     Kach  pair  comes 
nicely  done  up  in  a  neat  box. 

Prices: 

$6.00,  $6.50, 
$7-00,  $7-50. 


DIED  IN  PRISON. 


James  Reney  Expired  in  Still- 
water Monday  Night. 

A   fli.'^patch   iTom   Stillwater  announ- 

o«'S  that  James  Reney  died  of  heart  di- 

s-ease  in  the  penitentiary  night  befor^ 

last.     Kruey    was    convicted    here    of 

mi;rc]cT  in  the  second  degree  in  1888, 
and  was  sent  up  for  life.  He  and  an- 
othi-r  man.  both  tourists,  stopped  Iti 
Duluth  1)11  their  way  from  Buffalo  to 
the  Dakota  wheat  fields  in  July,  18SS. 
Together  with  several  others  of  the 
same  stripe  they  got  into  a  box  car  to 
steal  a   ride  to  Dakota. 

In  the  crowd  was  a  man  named  Mi- 
chael Burke,  a  heavy  fellow  who  was 
stimewhat  of  a  bully.  There  were  a 
number  of  bottles  of  whisky  in  the 
crowd,  and  before  the  train  started 
all  were  more  or  less  intoxicated. 
Burke  began  to  bully  Reney,  and  at 
Fond  du  Lac  Reney  got  off  to  get  away 
from  him.  Burke  followed  him  up  the 
track,  and  Reney  drew  a  razor  and 
flourished  It.  Burke  drew  too  close, 
anfl  his  juguler  was  seveied.  He  died 
instantly. 

Reney  was  tried  for  murder  In  the 
first  degree  and  found  guilty  of  mur- 
der in  the  second  degree.  The  jury 
stood  five  for  manslaughter,  five  for 
murder  in  the  second  degree,  and  two 
for  murder  in  the  first  degree.  A  com- 
promise resulted  in  murder  in  the  sec- 
ond degree,  and  Reney  went  up  for 
life.  Lately  R.  P.  Edson,  who  defend- 
ed liim,  succeeded  in  haxing  the  sen- 
tence reduced  to  twenty  years  with  a 
further  reduction  to  ten  for  good  be- 
havior. He  would  have  been  released 
in  three  years  had  he  lived.  He  leaves 
a  wife  in  Buffalo.  His  relatives  ar^^ 
said  to  be  well  to  do  people,  and  his 
brother-in-law  is  manager  of  one  of 
Buffalo's  largest  opera  houses. 


r.fsinning  with  the  opening  of  navi- 
fV'ition  thLs  year  rll  vessels  enteing  the 
luirbors  of  Duluth  and  Superior  will 
be  required  to  report  Ihoir  Incoming 
and  out^'oing  cargoes  and  passengers 
ti'  Maj.  Clinton  B.  Sears,  the  Kov<-rn- 
ment  engineer  at  Duluth. 

The  inauguration  of  this  plan  is  the 
outcome  of  ilu-  agitation 
cently  in  the  chamber  of 
wi'.ich  resulted  in  the  passage  of  a  es- 
olution  re(iuesiing  Maj.  Sears  to  en- 
force a  law  Riving  him  power  to  com- 
pel this.  The  resolution  was  sent  to 
Maj.  Sears  and  was  by  him  forwarded 
to  Oen.  Poe,  at  Detroit,  witii  a  recom- 
mendation that  the  reports  be  required 
(Jen.  Poe  apj'i'oved  it  likewise  and 
sent  it  to  tlie  chief  ofengineers  at  Wash- 
ington, who  has  returned  it  to  Maj. 
Sears  with  his  aiiproval. 

It  was  unneiussary  for  Maj.  Sears  to 
obtain  the  api>roval  of  these  officers, 
but  as  it  is  a  matter  which  will  occasion 
some  expenditure  of  money  he  wished 
their  approval  to  strengtlien  his  action. 
The  law  provides  "that  owners,  agents, 
masters  and  clerks  itf  vessels  arriving 
at  or  departing  from  localities  where 
v.ork  of  river  and  harbor  improvement 
a!v  carried  on  shall  furnish,  on  applica- 
tion of  the  person  in  local  charge  of  the 
works,  a  comprehensive  statement  of 
\  pssels  passengers,  freight  and  ton- 
nage." 

It  is  Maj.  Sears"  intention  to  make 
this  work  as  easy  as  possible  for  the 
\  essel  men  and  under  the  regulations 
wliich  lie  will  adi>pt  tnere  will  he  no 
<ause  for  complaint  and  no  additional 
v»ork  to  speak  of.  An  order  is  alre^idy 
in  the  hands  of  the  printers  for  alarge 
number  of  books  containing  blank  re- 
poi-ts.  These  will  be  furnished  to  ves 
selmen  upon  application  by  mail  or  in 
jierson  to  Maj.  Sears.  They  can  also  be 
jiucl  by  applying  to  the  superintendent 
of  the  Sault  canal.  The  master  of  each 
vessel  upon  entering  the  harbors  of 
Duluth  and  Superior  must  send  to  Maj. 
Sears  a  report  of  the  cargo  which  he  de- 
livers at  each  port  and  upon  clearing 
the  cargo  which  he  takes  away  from 
cBch.  These  reports  will  be  in  a  form 
if-ady — after  being  filled  out — for  mail- 
ing without  the  use  of  an  envelope  and 
will  bear  the  government  penally  card 
so  that  no  postage  will  be  required, 
'i  he  reports  of  the  cargoes  are  to  be 
made  in  tons.  Each  book  will  contain 
full  rules  and  Information  for  making 
out  the  reports.  The  clerk  of  any  ordi- 
ni-ry  vessel  can  till  one  out  in  ten  min- 
utes at  tlie  most 

CAN  MAIL  THEIR  REPORTS. 
Vesselmen  will  not  be  required  to 
take  their  reports  to  Maj.  Sears'  of- 
fice in  person,  but  can  mail  them  at 
the  nearest  postriffice.  This  will  be  a 
great  convenience  in  many  cases.  Fo 
example,  if  a  ves.sel  came  in  light  dui- 
ing  the  night  loads  ore  and  went  out 
again  the  same  niglit  it  would  greatly 
inconvenience  the  master  to  be  obligeil 
to  report  in  person,  but  under  the  regu- 
lation he  can  mail  his  report  from  the 
Soo  when  he  arrives  there. 

The  employment  of  a  few  men  will  be 
necessary  a  night  and  day  watchman 
at  each  entrance  will  be  necessary  to 
take  the  name  of  every  boat  entering 
the  harbors.  At  each  entry  a  locomo- 
tive head  light  will  be  erected  on  a 
swivel,  so  that  it  can  be  turned  on  a 
vessel  in  the  nigiit  and  its  name  se- 
cured. There  will  also  be  a  recorder  of 
vessels  who  will  be  located  in  Maj. 
Sears'  office.  This  official  will  also  be 
the  inspector  of  dumping,  an  office 
which  has  always  been  in  existence. 

The  authority  of  the  engineer  to  en- 
force this  reporting  is  absolute  and  the 
penalty  Is  severe.  The  law  provides 
"that  every  person  or  persons  offend- 
ing against  the  provisions  of  this  act 
shall,  for  each  and  every  offense,  be 
liable  to  a  tine  of  $100  or  imprisonment 
not  exceeding  two  months,  to  be  en- 
forced In  any  district  court  in  the 
United  States  within  whose  territorial 
jurisdiction  such  offense  may  have  been 
committed.  ■ 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


M.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO. 


rfhrflrilVrffcii^dfcr^r*--^-*'-**'-*'^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


4 


THIS  TRIUMPHANT  TRIO 


SMALLEST  COST, 
LEAST    LABOR, 
SWEETEST  BREAD.. 


TliLL  THE  TALE  THAT 


DULUTH 
UMPERIAL 


3 


Flour! 


Makes  Matcliless  Bread. 


<  20  Loaves  More  Per  Barrel 


Yonr  Grocer  koepN  it.  If 
lifl  donen't,  eond  a  t>oBt*l 
to  Dolutli  Imperial  Mdl 
Compiiiy,  Duluth.  Miun 


^'wv'Kan^K  BT'VPi  *V  ^F  *SF' 


■y  ^^  y  yyii^  ^F^yy 


MONEY! 


ilGHAROSON.DilYKO. 

Exciiange  Building. 


FREDERICK       WEYERHAUSER 
HERE. 

Frederick  Weyerhauser,  the  great 
lumberman,  and  head  of  the  Weyer- 
hauser syndicate  is  In  the  city.  The 
Weyerhauser  interests  in  this  vicinity 
are  large  and  are  being  extended.  Mr. 
Weyerhauser  visits  Duluth  now  and 
then  l>ut  never  remains  long  .at  a 
time. 

THE  TEACHERS'  INSTITUTE. 
The  teachers'  Institute  now  has  an  en- 
rollment of  thirty-seven.  The  attend- 
ance Is  icgular  and  the  Interest  Is  very 
good  indeed.  The  work  closes  Friday 
of  this   week. 


Coal  Offie*  Rcmovfld. 

Duluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


r 


HOUSES  TO  RENT. 

9  rooms,  city  water,  central ;  J 35. 
7  roome,  city  water,  near  court  lioom ;  $25, ' 
7  rooms,  city  wafer,  bath,  furnace,  range, 
el'^cJric  lights;  l-ndion,  $25 


1 


GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN, 

14  Phoenix  Block. 


Wanted,  a  good  delivery    horse, 
luth  Butter  and  Egg  company. 


Du- 


Cullum,  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladlo. 

Schififman  makes  the  best  gold  crowns. 

Smoke  Endion  ciear.    W.  A.  Foote, 

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

Two  full-blooded  Great  Dane  dogs  for 
sale  cheap;  stand  thirty-two  inches  high 
and  are  fine  stock.  Open  tor  recistra- 
tion.  Address  Great  Dane,  Herald 
office. 

Pride  of  the  pantry,  Imperial  flour.    2 

Gate  City  lodge  K.  of  P.  will  hold  a 
social  session  tonight.  Visiting  knights 
please  attend. 

The  concert  at  the  Bethel  by  the 
pupils  of  Professor  F.  R.  H.  Seaton,  has 
been  postponed  until  next  Monday  eve- 
ning. 

Diohtheria  has  broken  out  in  the  fam- 
ily of  Capt.  Thompson,  of  the  police 
force,  and  has  several  of  his  numerous 
children  in  its  grasp. 

Hedley  E.  Redmyer  has  libelled  the 
schooner  H.  N.  Emilie,  of  which  he  was 
lately  master  in  the  sum  of  S487,  alleged 
to  be  due  him  for  services  in  various  ca- 
pacities. The  papers  have  been  filed 
with  the  clerk  ot  the  United  States 
court. 

The  following  births  have  been  re- 
ported to  the  board  of  health:  John  E. 
and  Tordorg  Granlie,  West  Duluth,  a 
son;  Andrew  and  Marie  Peterson,  517 
Sixtieth  avenue  west,  a  daughter. 

Deaths  as  follows  have  been  repotted 
to  the  board  of  health:  Albertina  Wil- 
helmina  Walin,  No.  6  Seventh  street 
east,  aged  36  years,  typhoid  fever;  Amy 
Fredell,  West  Duluth,  aged  10  years, 
typhoid  fever. 

A  meeting  of  the  board  of  health  will 
not  be  called  until  the  new  members  are 
confirmed.  After  that  a  meeting  will 
promptly  be  called  to  organize  and  get 
things  in  workmg  order. 

The  forty  hours'  devotion  at  St.  Clem- 
ent's church  will  close  this  evening.  Rev. 
Father  Eustace,  of  Superior;  Rev. 
Father  Alfred  Meyer,    of  St.  Paul,   and 

Sastors  of  this  city  will  officiate.  Rt. 
:ev,  James  McGo'rick  will  deliver  the 
closing  sermon. 

The  board  of  education  will  hold  its 
next  meeting  Saturday  eveniiig,  April  6. 

This  evening  the  People's  Party  Cen- 
tral club  will  be  addressed  by  Judge  Mc- 
Gindley  on  the  subject:  "Toadyism,  or 
the  Decline  of  Ameiican  Manhood," 

The  birth  of  a  son  on  March  13,  to 
Robert  P.  and  Marian  S.  Hay,  is  an- 
nounced . 

A  marriage  license  has  been  issued  to 
Samuel  Wright  and  Annie  Byer. 

Letters  of  administration  were  issued 
by  Judge  Ayer  this  morning  to  Mrs. 
George  W.  Goldsmith  on  the  estate  of 
her  husband. 

Call  at  Levin's  liquor  store,  next  to  First 
National  bank,  for  wine  and  liquors  for 
medical  purposes  at  reasonable  prices. 

IS  NOT  EXCELLED. 

No  Road  Bed  in  the  West  Bet- 
ter Than  the  Duluth's. 

The  morning  paper  attempts  today 
to  compare  the  road  beds  of  the  East- 
ern Minnesota  and  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth to  the  disadvantage  of  the  latter. 
It  is  a  well  known  fact  among  railroad 
men  that  the  road  bed  of  the  St.  Paul 
&  Duluth  is  inferior  to  none  in  the 
whole  West,  so  the  disparaging  state- 
ments in  the  morning  paper  are  un- 
called for  and  unjust.  The  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth  trains  run  on  a  track  that  is 
as  firmly  and  securely  set  as  money 
and  skill  can  make  it,  and  it  will  easily 
stand  any  rate  of  speed  which  may  be 
applied  to  it. 

The  time  on  most  of  the  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth  trains  will  soon  be  greatly  re- 
duced. The  limited  'under  Ihe  uiew 
time  card  will  make  the  trip  in  four 
hours,  and  this  will  be  done  as  soon  as 
the  frost  is  entirely  out  of  the  ground, 
probably  in  three  or  four  days.  The 
day  train  from  St.  Paul  will  get  in  at 
1:50  instead  of  at  3  o'clock,  and  the  time 
will  probably  soon  be  made  1:30. 


Silk  stripe  Challies  in  this  seasons  de- 
sign, would  be  considered  cheap  at  25c; 
sell  tomorrow  at  1  O^P 

Illuminated  effect  wool  dress  goods,  jo 
inches  wide,  new  spring  designs  and 
colotings,  as  rich  asthe75C  and  ORp 
%\  stuff;  price  tomorrow  only. ■»   u«lv 

Scotch  wool  tweed  dress  suitings,  40 
inches  wide,  newest  effect?,  would  be 
cheap  at  60c;  price  tomorrow  OQa 

All  wool  38-inch  farcy  dress  suitings, 
always  quick  sellers  at  65c ;  QQo 

price  tomorrow  only UvU 

40  inch  all  wool  serge  mixtures,  regular 
88c  quality ;  for  tomorrow  only  RAp 

20  pieces  more  of  the  all  wool  black 
dress  serge  and  Heniietta  cloth,  real 
value  65c  to  75c;  for  tomorrow  4  Op 

silk  Bargains. 

Just  opened  a  new  shipment  of  extra 
quality  printed  Pongee  Silk,  24  inches 
wide,  in  latest  design,  equal  to  any- 
thing shown  at  $t  a  yard;  for  RAp 
tomorrov/  only vU W 

Just  in— 27  inch  black  Moire  Antique 
Silk  for  skirts  and  mantles  di  |  Q  C 
at  per  yard ipIaMV 

Just  in:  New  Silk  Plisses  and  New  Silk 
Plisse  Swivels  at  popular  prices. 


Hosiery  Dept. 

50  Ladies'    fast  hlark    Hermsdorf  lisle 
hose,  would  be  cheap  at  45c:  QRa 

j      for  tomorrow  only uUv 

I  100  extra  heavy  Children's  Hose,  sizes 
;  6  to  o'j,  would  b'i  cheap  .it  25c;  for  to- 
i      morrow  only  12 'i  •  or  two  pairs  QR|t 


Cotton 
Wash  Fabrics. 

50  Pieces  Cotton  Challies;  would  be 
cheap  at  7c  a  yard.  For  tomorrow  Q^ 
only v**^ 

2000  yards  of  short  pieces  Toile  du  Nord 
!  Gingham;  real  value  12 Mc  *71n 
i      For  tomorrow  only f  2v 

i  40  pieces  of  fine  printed  Jacquards,  would 
{  be  cheap  at  20c.  For  tomorrow  |  A^ 
I     only lUu 

{  25  pieces  White  Apron  Check  and  Stripe 

Nainsooks.     Would  be  cheap     |  Ap 

I      at  15c.     For  tomorrow  only 1  Uv 

,  Elegant  Printed  Dimities;  would  be 
j     cheap  at  25c.    For  tomorrow 


only 


12iC 


Special  Sale  this  week  of  Linen  Damask,  Huck  and 

Turkish  Bath  towels. 


Want  Transfers  Annulled. 

The  Penn  Land  and  Loan  company 
has  sued  J.  C.  Schaefer  to  set  aside  cer- 
tain real  estate  transfers.  The  plaintiff 
alleges  that  it  lately  received  judgment 
for  $1268,43  against  Schaefer,  but  an  ex- 
ecution was  returned  unsatisfisd.  It  is 
alleged  that  in  March,  i8<34,  Schaefer 
transferred  a  lot  in  Endion  to  R.  Schiff- 
nian,  who  in  turn  transferred  it  toSchac- 
ier'a  wife.  The  suit  is  to  set  aside  these 
transfers  which,  it  is  alleged,  were 
fraudulent  and  without  consideration. 


Matilda  Euhara,  Columbia,  Pa.,  says  : 

"  That 
Bearing- 
Down 
Feeling 

and  dizzy,  faint, 

pasping  attacks 

left  me  as  .soon 

as  1  began    to 

take  Lydia  E. 

Pinkham'K 

Vegetable 

Compound.      I 

was   sick    with 

womb   troubles 

80  long  1  thought  I  never  could  get  well." 


Thursday's  Attraction  in  the 
Cloak  Department. 


$500 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

AT  6  AND  7  PER  CENT. 

Any  amount.   No  delay. 

Howard  &  Patterson, 

a01-a02  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


NOTICE. 
1  hereby  notify  all  business  men  that 
I    will    not    be    responsible      for      any 
debts  contracted  by  Mrs.   Bertha  Lan- 
glols.  John    Langlols. 

NOTICE. 
To  graduates  of  the  Duluth  high 
school:  You  are  requested  to  join  the 
Alumni  association  by  sending  your 
name  and  address  to  Miss  Alice  Drew, 
treasurer.  No.  113  Lake  avenue  north, 
together  with  the  initiation  fee  of  ."lO 
cents. 


One  of  the  best  and  roost  complete 
residences  in  this  city,  150Q  East  Supe- 
rior street,  will  be  for  rent  May  ist.  In- 
quire of  Traphagen  &  Fitzpatrick,  917 
Torrey  building. 

■  ...    ^-    .  —  -  - 

Good  cheap  lands  in  40-acre  tracts  or 
more,  convenient  to  Superior. 

A.  M.  LONGSTRKKT, 

Woodbridgc  Building. 


At  1:5  00— Ladies  Jacket   made    out   of 
Cheviot    or    Kersey,  large     sleeves; 
splendid    value    at   $8.00: 
Thursday  only 

Ladies'  Jackets  made  out  of  fine  Clay 
Diagonal,  26  inches  long;  be  cheap  at 
(10.00:    Thursday  tfl^  ^C 

Ladies  New  Jackets  made  of  heavy  Clay 
Worsted  and  Cheviot;  rich  garment  at 

JLV";...'"'"."'.'': $9.00 

Ladies'  Dreis  Skirts  made  of  Smooth 
Cheviot;    two    planed   back.     Cheap 

oiit':":.. ""."""''' $3.00 

Ladies'  Dress  Skirts  made  of  fine  Storm 
Serges;  new  circular  shape.  ffC  A  A 
Worth  $7.50:  Thursday  onlyipvaUU 

Ladies'  Dress  Skirts  made  of  Figured 
Brilliantine,  lined;  three  plaited 
back.  Value,$io.oo.  Thurs-  ttC  RA 
day  only ipU.JU 

Ladies'  Tailor-made  Walking  Suits, 
lined  with  silk,  such  as  you  would 
pay  $20.00  for.  Thursday  ff  |  Q  R  A 
only IP  I  OaWU 


75c 


^UUSIVAV.!    \rVg 

$2.50 


Ladies'  New  Sateen  Skirts,  such   ps  \ou 
have  peen  paying  $1.25.    Sell 
here  "Thursday  at  only 

Ladies'  New  Sateen  Skirt— the  new 
Umbrella  Shape— worth  $2.  0  |  QQ 
Thursday  only ipI-OO 

Ladies'  New    Moire  Skirts,    considered 
cheap  at  $3  25:    Thursday 
only 

Ladies'  Silk  Waist  made  of  heavy  Surah, 
lined  and  shields   attached.      Cheap 
at  $5  00.    Thursday 
only 

Ladies'  Silk  Waist  made  of  variety  pat- 
terns, fancy  silk  dressmaker-made 
garments,  worth  (8  50:  Cfi  AA 
Thursday  only ipU>UU 

Ladies'  Derby  Waist,  made  of  fine  Per- 
cale, large  sleeves;  sell  Thurs-  ^Rp 
day  at  only I  v\j 

Ladies'  Derby  Waist  made  out  of  pure 
Chambrays  and  fancy  Percale;  such 
as  you  pay  $(.50.  Thursday  d>|   A  A 


$3.75 


Shoe  Dept. 

OUR  SHOES  have  always  proven  reliable  and  satisfac- 
tory to  the  wearer;  that  is  the  reason  why,  when  wearing  our 
Shoes  once,  you  do  not  want  any  other.  Style,  Price  and 
Quality  are  always  the  right  kind  here. 

Special  Bargains 

for  Tomorrow: 


Ladies'  Dongola.  patent  tip,  button 
shoes,  new  opera  toe,  worth  flj  A  |  A 
$3  00:  To  introduce ipCia  I U 

Ladies'  New  Square  Toe,  glazed  Don- 
gola button,  worth  $3.00:  To  ff  A  OA 
introduce iP"'''*' 

Youths'  Russet,  heel  lace  shoes,  sizes  12 
to  2,  worth  $2  00.  To  intro-  d*  |  4  A 
duce ipi.t  J 

Youths'  Kangaroo  Calf,  lace  or  button, 
spring-heel  school  shoes,  tf  |  HE 
worth  $2.25 :  To  introduce . .  ip  i  ■  I  V 
Sizes  II  to  2. 


Ladies*  New  Congress  shoes,  best  glazed  \ 
Dongola  patent  leather  faced  C[  Q  7  R  I 
worth  $5.00:    To  introduce.  .ipv«  I  V 


Misses'  Dongola  spring  heel,  patent  tip, 
button  shoes,  worth  $1.75:  tfl  OR 
sizes  II  to  2:  To  introduce.  .ip**^v 

Ladies'  Opera  Toe,  vici  Dongola  Oxford 
ttes.  patent  tip,  worth  $300:  0A  AR 
To  introduce iPMifilV 

Ladies'  Serge  Congress  shoes,  worth 
$1.25:    To  intro-  AQn 

duce ilOu 

Misses'  New  Spring  Heel  Dongola,  cloth 
or  leather  top,  patent  tip  shoes. 
worth  $2.50:   To  0i   HR 

introduce iplilv 

Ladies'  Pointed  Toe,  doth  top,  hand 
turned  Button  Dongola,  patent  leather 
tipped,  worth  $4.00:  CQ  AH 

To  introduce ipWaUU 


nillinery  Dept. 

The  spring  styles  of  Ladies'  and  Children's 
Headwear  are  ready  for  your  inspection.  Our 
grand  Easter  Opening  will  be  next  week. 

Look  for  the  date  in  this  paper. 


I.  FREIMUTH. 


dlmiii 


j!zi 


♦  ' 


JL 


!  ! 

Il 

*  — ^—l ^— —  I *      *  ■ 

i; 

111.         «    ■       "^  »■ 

il 

I  mi I r     I 

I  ■' 

■[■■111  Nl» 1,1.1  1.1  ■111-^1. 


MINNESOTA  ^ 

HISTORICAU 


DULUTH  EVENING  HER 


SOCIETY. 


->j 


THUKSDAY.  MARCH  2«,  1895. 


THREE  CEXTS 


Are  You 
Missing  Anything? 

A  lot  of  people  have  not  missed  it,  for  they  have  bought 
goods    at    remarkably   low 
prices  at  the 

March  Sale! 


You  will  miss  it  if  you 
don^t  investigate  this  sale. 


The  $9.50  Chamber  Suites, 

The  $12.50  Long  Glass  Suite, 

The  $il.50  Suites, 

The  $25.00  Poiished  White 
Maple  Suites, 

The  50c  Cane 
Seat  Chairs, 

The  75c  Rockers, 

The  $10.00  Fold- 
ing Bed. 


STUPLES 


His  Public  Land  Bill  Favor- 
ably Considered    by 
the  House  Today. 

Comprises  Forty-Seven  Sec- 
tions,  Which    Were  Ex- 
plained by  the  Author. 


The  Election  oF  Railroad  and 
Warehouse  Commission- 
ers Declared  Valid. 


This  Rocker,  $1.50 


Solid  hard  wood  Rocker  with  Brace  Arms  and  LEATHER  FIBRE  SEAT 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT, 


FIR5T  STREET 

AND  THIRD 

AVENUE  WEST 


Opposite  New  Board  of  Trade. 


'<0^*fy. 


Quality  vs.  Quantity  I 


'<^r 


sa 


Lbs. 


PRIMUS 

FANCY  PATENT 

WARRANTED 

t.B.HAWKESaCO. 

;.  INCaRPOSATEO     ^^^ 


Primus 


IS  THE  BEST — -^  — ^3:zz:  ~ 

Accept  no  substitute.  Made  from  the  famous 
No.  1  Hard  wheat.    USE  NO  OTHER  I 

tf  your  grocer  does  not  keep  it,  patronijjc  a 
grocer  that  does. 

T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


St.  Paul.  March  28.— The  usual  peti- 
tions opened  the  day  in  the  house.  The 
following  committee  reports  were  made 
and  adopted. 

H.  F.  704.  providing  for  depositories 
for  town  monies,  amended,  to  pass;  S. 
F.  .304,  relating  to  salaries  of  county 
auditors  and  treasurers,  to  pass;  H.  F. 
479.  to  amend  laws  of  1878.  to  be  in- 
definitely postptmed;  H.  F.  772,  to 
amend  laws  of  1879,  relating  to  terms  of 
county  auditors,  substitute  for  H.  F. 
47i>.  to  pass;  H.  F.  633,  compelling  rail- 
roads to  fence  their  right-of-way 
against  sheep,  to  be  indetlnitely  post- 
ptmed. 

H.  F.  707,  recomjtensating  persons 
who  care  for  non-residtnt  paupers.  U) 
lie  postponed,  but  on  motion  of  its 
author.  Mr.  Torson,  placed  on  general 
orders;  H.  F.  72.1,  amending  laws  re- 
lating to  duties  of  town  cleks,  to  pass; 
H.  F.  724,  relating  to  duties  of  clerks  of 
school  districts,  to  be  postponed;  H.  F. 
499.  amending  wolf  bounty  law.  to  pa.ss; 
H.  F.  736,  giving  town  of  Avon.  Stearns 
county,  right  to  drain  a  certain  marsh, 
to  be  postponed:  H.  F.  749.  J.  M.  Smith, 
relating  to  unorganized  counties!  to 
pass;  H.  F.  757.  amending  laws  relating 
to  duties  of  county  commissioners  and 
auditors,  to  be  postponed;  S.  F.  292.  al- 
lowing the  town  insurance  companies 
to  change  location  of  business  offices, 
to  pass  as  amended:  H.  F.  173.  amend- 
ing laws  relating  to  farmers"  mutual  in- 
surance companies,  to  pass. 

The  speclai  order — the  Staples'  public 
land  bill — was  then  taken  up.  Mr. 
Staples  explaining  the  bill,  as  members 
desired  to  hear  more  about  the  various 
sections  as  they  werQ  read  by  the  clerk. 
The  bill  is  a  long  one,  forty-seven  sec- 
tions, and  the  explanations  consisted 
chiefly  in  showing  the  difference  be- 
tween the  present  law  and  the  bill 
under  discussion. 

A  number  of  minor  chanffes  wer'? 
made  without  difflculty  until  Mr.  Mal- 
k-tt  suggested  some  modification  of  sec- 
tion 13.  whereby  it  would  be 
made  i)ossible  to  sell  any  parcel  of  land 
v-liioh  has  in  part  beon  damag«  d.  Tht 
present  law  leaves  a  good  deal  of  a 
loop  hole  for  the  sale  of  tlmbci-  and 
much  green  timber  has  heretofore  bc'n 
sold.  The  Staples  bill  limits  tuch  sale 
to  damaged  timber  only. 

Mr.  Mallett  v.-anted  an  amendment  to 
allow  the  sale  of  parcels  of  timber 
where  two-thirds  of  the  same  was  dam- 
aged, and  Mr.  Staples  was  willing  to 
accept  the  suggestion,  if  it  was  possible 
Ht  th<'  same  time  to  protect  the  stat-- 
vhich  he  did  n<.>t  believe  possible.  No 
ihang''.  however,  was  niadt-  in  the  sec- 
tion. The  reading  of  the  bill  was  com- 
pleted before  the  noon  recess,  but  the 
speaker  de<'larcd  recess  before  a  vote 
WHS  reached. 

After  rec*^s!=,  th'"  Stajilt-s'  bill  passed. 
Yeas,  73;  nays,  ZT>. 


lating  to  the  returns  to  the  supreme 
court  on  appeal,  lost  10  to  20;  S.  F.  451, 
Joint  resolution  relating  to  jioldlng  of 
land  by  corporations  contrary  to  law, 
passed.  33  to  8;  S.  F.  413.  to  make  all 
building  and  loan  associations  subject, 
to  all  Interest  and  usury  laws,  defeated 
16  to  19;  S.  F.  24S.  raising  age  of  consent 
to  18  years,  pa.ssed,  43  to  6. 

The  senate  then  took  a  recess  until 
2:30  o'clock. 


MAY  CAUSE  TROUBLE. 

Steps  to  Evict  Settlers  From 
the  Winnebago  Reservation. 

Omaha,  Neb.,  March  28.— An  order 
has  been  received  from  Judge  Sanborn 
authorizing  United  States  Marshal 
White  to  go  to  the  Winnebago  reserva- 
tion and  serve  notices  of  eviction  on 
275  settlers  who  occupy  leased  lands  on 
the  reservation. 

The  leases  have  been  Issued  by  the 
Flourney  I^and  company  at  various 
times  and  it  is  claimed  the  leases  were 
never  approved  by  the  secretary  of  the 
interior  and.  as  a  consequence,  the  gov- 
ernment refused  to  recognize  the  right 
of  the  white  settlers  to  move  to  the  res- 
ervation. 

Around  this  fabric  a  bewildering 
ma.s8  of  litigation  has  accumulated,  and 
the  decision  of  Judge  Sanborn  is  one  of 
considerable  Importance,  Involving  all 
the  Improvements  which  the  settlers 
have  made  on  the  lands  which  they 
have  leased  In  good  faith. 

Many  of  the  settlers  are  said  to  be 
determined  to  fight,  and  it  may  be  nec- 
essary to  have  a  detachment  of  troops 
sent  to  the  reservation  to  enforce  the 
order.  A  trainload  of  deputies  will  go 
there  tomorrow  and  If  trouble  results 
troops  will  follow. 


The  School  Warfare  to  Con- 
tinue Two  Months  More 
at  Least. 


Legislature  to  be  Adjourned 

on  Friday  Until  Next 

May. 


CAPTURE  OF  THIEVES. 

Two  Expert  Jewelry  Thieves 
Caught  by  Pinkertons. 

Chicago.  March  28.— Pinkerton  de- 
tectives announced  today  the  capture 
of  two  expert  Jewelry  thieves  who  have 
been  operating  inthe  southern  part  of 
the  country.  The  notorious  John  Mc- 
Gowan.  who  has  an  unserved  sentence 
of  four  years  and  a  half  in  Joliet  hang- 
ing over  him.  is  imprisoned  at  Jackson, 
Miss.,  charged  with  robbing  the  Jewelry 
store  of  Alfred  Bourgeois,  of  $7000  worth 
of  Jewels,  and  the  no  less  notorious  Abe 
Rothschild  was  captured  at  St.  Marys, 
Ont..  Saturday  and  his  case  comes  up 
at  Toronto  today. 

The  men  are  said  to  be  members  of 
the  gang  which  during  the  last  few 
months  robbed  a  bank  at  Elgin,  Tex.,  a 
wholesale  house  at  Baton  Rouge.  La., 
and  who  also  executed  the  $10,000  Jewel- 
ry steal  from  Hlckcock  &  Hickcock.  of 
El  Paso.  Tf'x.  The  arrests  of  the  other 
members  of  the  gang  are  expected  to 
follow    soon. 


Premier     Greenway     Says 

Remedial  Order  Must  be 

Considered  Carefully. 


HIS  SKULL  FRACTURED. 

New  York  Bank  President  As- 
saulted by  a  Brother; 

New  York,  March  28.— Scott  Foster, 
president  of  the  People's  bank  of  this 
city,  was  assaulted  today  by  his  broth- 
er, Williiim  Foster,  with  a  heavy  cane. 
Scott  Foster's  arm  was  bioken  and  his 
shoulder  dislocated  and  his  skull  is 
fractured. 

William  H.  Foster  was  arrested,  and 
in  court  said:  "It  was  a  good  thing 
rhat  thf*y  stopped  me  when  they  did. 
I  would  have  klUtd  him.  He  has 
robbed  me  of  everything  I  had." 


Winnipeg.  Man..  March  28.— The  sep- 
arate school  warfare  is  to  continue  for 
another  two  months  at  least,  as  Pre- 
mier Graenway  has  publicly  announced 
that  the  legislature  will  be  adjourned 
or.  Friday,  until  May  9.  Premier  Green - 
way  says  that  the  remedial  order  Is  too 
important  a  matter,  Involving  as  it  does 
grtat  vital  issues,  to  be  dealt  with'  pre- 
cipitously by  the  house,  and  it  Is  there- 
fore deemed  wise  to  take  ample  time  to 
become  thoroughly  acqualntea  with 
the  whole  rang^  of  the  subject. 

The  government  has  already  opened 
communication  with  certain  eminent 
con.stitutional  lawyers  and  submitted 
to  them,  for  their  advice,  the  chief 
IKints  affecting  the  Jurisdiction  of  the 
legislature  regarding  schools.  The 
opinions  of  the.se  gentlemen  will  doubt- 
less have  a  bearing  on  the  policy  to  be 
adopted  by  the  government  before  thi 
house  reassembles  in  May. 

It  is  thought  by  some  local  politicians 
that  the  early  dissolution  of  the  Do- 
minion parliament  may  be  one  of  the 
pos.sible  results  of  the  adjournment  of 
the  legislature. 

Prendergast.  leader  of  the  Catholic 
party,  pronounces  it  a  scheme  to  force 
the  Dominion  government  to  take 
immediate  action.  He  thinks  the  house 
will  readjourn  from  time  to  time  with- 
out discussion  until  the  Dominion  gov- 
ernment makes  some  decided  move. 


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THE  SKNATK. 

St.  Paul.  March  2X.— Petitions  took  up 
but  litt'le  of  the  senate's  time  today.  The 
following  bills  wei-e  initroduced: 

.Sinator  Sheehan,  by  request,  to  re- 
peal chapter  \W.  special  laws  of  1889. 
etc..  relating  to  contracts  made  by  cit> 
officials.     Ramsey  county  delegation. 

Senator  Morgan,  to  amend  chapter 
14S.  laws  of  ISSl.  to  prevent  debtois  giv- 
ing preference  to  creditors.     Judiciary. 

Senator  Stevens,  granting  additional 
powers  to  park  commissionei-s  for  se- 
curing lands.  Passed  under  suspension, 
the  bill  applying  only  to  St.  Paul. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  amend  general 
laws  1878,  relating  to  attorneys.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  extend  contract 
for  publication  of  Minnesota  supreme 
court  reports.     Printing. 

Senator  A.  G.  Johnson,  by  request, 
to  prohibit  display  of  sectarian  books 
or  text  books,  or  the  wearing  of  any  re- 
ligious garb  in  public  schools.  Kduca- 
tlon. 

Senator    Morgan,    to    enable    foreign 
guardians    to    foreclose    mortgages    to 
estate    represented.     Judiciary. 

<"ommlttee  reports  were  made  and 
adopted  as  follows:  S.  F.  652.  to  pro- 
vide a  speedy  hearing  in  special  habeas 
corpus  cases,  to  pass;  S.  F.  650,  to 
amend  general  statutes  1878,  to  pass; 
H.  F.  l.!5.  relating  to  estates  <»f  adopt- 
I'd  i-hiddren.  to  pa.ss:  S.  F.  USl.to  amend 
general  laws  of  1889,  probate  code,  to 
pa.ss;  H.  F.  9.  to  license  peddlers,  to 
p.iss.  Hs  amended:  S.  F.  ."i90.  to  amend 
general  laws  of  1889,  relative  to  probate 
records,  to  b«'  postponed;  S.  F.  6.'<«,  to 
anifiid  t)robate  code,  to  pass;  S.  F.  .'>86. 
to  authorize  agreements  by  executors, 
etc..  to  pass;  S.  F.  .^24.  to  amend  gen- 
•■ral  laws  of  1889.  relating  to  i)robate 
records,  to  be  postfKmed;  S.  F.  4i:i,  re- 
lating to  national  building  and  loan  as- 
.sociations.  to  pa.ss  as  amended;  H.  F. 
45.  to  pi-ovide  for  sugar  bounty,  to  be 
referred  to  Judiciary  committee;  H. 
F.  L'44,  to  prevent  obstruction  of  levees 
of  villages,  to  pass,  rules  suspended 
and  passed. 

S.  F.  5.10.  to  amend  general  laws.1887, 
creating  a  railroad  and  warehouse  c<im- 
mlssion;  declared  constitutional  by  the 
majority  of  the  judiciary  committee 
and  by  the  attorney  general.  The  bill 
pro\  Ides  for  the  election  of  railroad 
cfimmi.ssioners.  Senator       Stevens, 

chairman,  presented  the  repr>rt.  but 
said  h>'  dissented  from  its  conclusions 
and  Senator  Morgan,  Senator  Schall- 
er  and  Senator  Howard  Joined  with  him 
in  dissenting. 

H.  F.  202.  to  prohibit  sale  of  cigar- 
t'ltes  to  public  .school  children,  to  pass; 
H.  F.  665.  to  appropriate  money  toStatc 
Dairymen's  assor-lation.  to  pass. 

Senator  Spencer  called  up  H.  F.  .532, 
Mr.  Mclnnes'  bill  relating  to  taxation 
of  vessel  property  and  it  was  read. 
but  at  the  repuest  of  Senator  Master- 
man,   it   was  laid   over  temporarily. 

The  calendar  was  then  taken  up  au'l 
bills  disposed  of  as  follows:  S.  !■'.  :M4. 
to  amend  general  iitaluteij  of  1S87  re- 


THE  SUPREME  COURT. 

Decision  in  the  Kurd  Refriger- 
ator Case  Reversed. 

St.  Paul,  March  2s.— Jubge  Collins  of 
the  supreme  court,  this  morning  handed 
down  three  decisions.  In  two  of  which 
the  decision  of  thelowercourtlsreversed. 
The  reversal  i.s  in  the  case  of  the  Wis- 
consin Red  Pressed  Mrick  company,  re- 
sptmdent,  vs.  Hurd  Refrigerator  com- 
I>any.  and  David  Hood,  appellants. 
Order  reversed. 

V.  P.  Lawson,  respondent,  vs.  V.  H. 
Trusedale,  a>«  receiver  of  the  Minne- 
apolis &  St.  Louis  Railroad  company, 
appellant.     Order  affirmed. 

Ashley  C  Morrill,  respondent,  vs. 
Little  Falls  Manufacturing  company 
et  al,  appellants.    Judgment  affirmed. 


HORRIBLE  ACCIDENT. 

Explosion  of  a  Boiler  and  Three 
People  Killed. 

Harmony  Grove,  Ga.,  March  28. — One 
of  the  most  horrible  catastrophes  that 
ever  occurred  in  this  county  happened 
yesterday  evening  near  Apple  Vallley. 
The  large  boiler  at  the  Langston  saw- 
mill exploded  with  fearful  and  fatal  re- 
sults. William  Goode  had  just  left  the 
engine  and  was  standing  near  t'ne  saw 
when  the  boiler  exploded,  and  his  body 
was  cut  entirely  in  two  and  thrown  sev- 
eral feet. 

John  Langston  had  finished  eating 
dinner  fifty  yards  from  the  engine  and 
was  sitting  reading,  when  the  boiler 
struck  his  shanty,  tore  one  side  away 
and  hurled  Langston's  body  thirty 
yards  through  the  air.  Nearly  every 
bone  in  his  body  was  broken  and  he 
was  mangled  beyond  recognition. 

The  negro  woman  C(K)k  was  in  a 
shanty  washing  dishes,  and  she  was  in- 
stantly killed  and  thrown  a  considera- 
ble distance  through  the  woods.  Pieces 
of  her  clothing  were  found  .on  trees 
twenty  feet  above  the  ground. 

Ed  Churchill,  one  of  the  employes, 
had  his  front  teeth  knocked  out  and  his 
k'Wer  jaw  broken.  He  will  recover. 
Holbrook,  the  saw  man,  was  severely 
injured  in  the  face  by  the  saw  teeth. 


MANY  ARE  HOMELESS. 

Thirty  Dwellings  in  a  New  York 
Village  Burnett. 

Canascraga,  N.  Y.  March  28.— The  en- 
tire business  portion  of  this  village  and 
thirty  dwellings  were  burned  today. 
The  fire  started  at  12:40  a.  m.  and  spread 
rapidly.  A  strong  wind  was  blowing 
and  the  village  had  only  the  most  pri- 
mitive means  of  fighting  the  flames. 

Not  until  a  special  train  had  arrived 
from  HornellsvlUe  with  two  companies 
of  firemen  and  a  steamer  was  the  pro- 
gress of  the  tire  checked.  Half  of  the 
population  are  homeless.  The  total 
loss  will  be  al)out  $100,000.  The  insur- 
ance will  not  more  than  half  cover  it. 
No  lives  were  lost  in  the  fire  but  sev- 
eral persons  were  injured. 

SAID  TO  BE  TOTTERING. 

The  Conservative  Cabinet  in 
Canada  Likely  to  FalL 

^Alontreal,  March  28.— The  general 
opinion  here  is  that  the  present  Conser- 
vative^ government  is  tottering.  The 
rumor  is  again  revived  that  Hon. 
Clarke  Wallace  and  the  comptroller 
of  customs  has  also  resigned.  This 
would  bring  the  number  of  resigna- 
tions to  three,  and  men  who  are  in  the 
secrets  of  the  party  say  that  it  should 
not  surprise  them  if,  under  the  cir- 
cumstances, Hon.  Mackenzie  Bowell, 
the  premier,  would  also  resign. 

BOGUS  REGISTRATION  PAPERS. 
San  Francisco,  March  28.— The  fed- 
eral officials  here  have  unearthed  a 
gang  of  forgers  organized  to  flood  the 
country  with  a  bogus  Chinese  regis- 
tration paper.  The  gang  secured  for- 
ged certificates  which  defy  almost  the 
inspection  of  the  United  States  offi- 
cers themselves.  Its  members  have  in- 
cluded Chinese  as  well  as  white  men 
in  the  scheme,  and  have  already  se- 
cured a  contract  to  supply  15,000  of 
the  sets  of  bogus  certificates  of  resi- 
dence. 


The  Subject  of  a  Bimetallic 

Conference  Gives  Rise 

to  Gossip. 


Differing  Views  on  the  Stand- 
ing of  Delegates  Elected 
by  Congress. 


Without  the  President's  De- 
termination These  Dele- 
gates Could  Not  Act. 


THE  PROFESSOR  DENIES. 
Kansas  City.  Mo.,  March  28.— A  spe- 
cial to  the  Times  from  Fargo,  N.  D.. 
says:  Professor  Max  Desci  refused  to 
be  interviewed  today  on  his  wife's 
charges  until  he  consulted  his  attor- 
neys. All  he  would  say  was  that  he 
had  affidavits  to  prove  he  had  not 
broken  open  her  tj-unk.  and  that  her 
story  that  she  had  worked  in  New  York 
as  a  servant  girl  is  a  base  fabrication 
gotten  up  to  elicit  sympathy. 

CATHOLIC  CHURCH  BURNED. 

Omaha.  Neb.,  March  28.— St.  Paul's 
Catholic  church,  which  was  the  scene 
of  riot  two  weeks  ago,  in  which  so 
many  were  hurt,  burned  last  night. 
This  settles  a  bitter  church  quarrel 
that  has  been  going  on  for  four  years. 
Both  factions  accuse  the  other  of  be- 
ing responsible  for  the  fire.  The  church 
was  guarded  by  six  of  the  priest's 
friends,  fully  armed,  at  the  time  of 
the  fire. 


BARBAROUSLY  TREATED. 
San  Francisco.  March  28.— Joaquin 
Miller  arrived  yesterday  from  HawaiL 
The  poet  left  Honolulu  suddenly  with 
no  baggage.  His  Intended  departure 
was  kept  secret,  as  he  says  he  was 
afraid  the  ofllcials  of  the  government 
would  put  him  in  prison.  Miller  de- 
nounced the  treatment  accorded  the 
political  prisoners  as  barbarous  in  the 
extreme.  He.  predicts  that  a  filibuster- 
ing expedition  will  be  organized  to 
go  to  Honolulu  and  rescue  the  political 
prisoners. 


THE  YANKTON    RESERVATION. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  March  28. — J.  C. 
Adams,  of  Cresco,  Iowa,  chairman  of 
the  Yankton  commission,  telegraphs 
the  Journal  that  the  state  of  South  Da- 
kota will  be  unable  to  cede  50,000  acres 
of  the  soon  to  be  opened  Yankton  re- 
.servation.  The  stat--  will  attempt  to 
relin<iuish  50.000  acre.**  of  poor  land  else- 
where and  take  that  amount  on  th« 
re.servation  for  Its  school  /und.  making 
its  selections  before  the  public  can  get 
on  the  ground.  Adams  says  the  treaty 
with  the  Yankton  Indians  distinctly 
guards  against  this. 


EXCHANGED  CONSULATES. 
Washington.  March  28.— The  presi- 
dent today  appointed  CarlBalley  Hurst, 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  consul  at 
Prague,  and  Charles  Jones,  of  Wiscon- 
sin, consul  at  Sheffield.  Mr.  Hurst  was 
i'onsul  at  Sheffield,  and  Mr.  Jones  con- 
sul at  Prague,  and  the  men  have  ex- 
changed   consulates. 


MR.  RANDAHL  DEPOSED. 
St.  Paul.  Marc-h  -S. — By  unanimous 
vf>te  the  Augustana  council  conference 
yfsterday  deposed  Mr.  Kandahl,  who 
had  secured  a  secon<l  trial  of  his  case 
from  the  synod.  The  charges  were 
many  and  have  been  published  a  num- 
ber of  times.  The  conference  heard 
the  case  in  full  and  the  decision  was 
unanimous  on  all  points. 

THE  ELKS  CASE. 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  March  28.— Judge 
Hammond  delivered  the  charge  to  the 
grand  Jury  in  the  B.  P.  O.  Elks'  case 
in  the  United  States  circuit  court  this 
morning.  He  sharp'V  criticised  the 
members  of  the  order  for  engaging  in 
what  he  termed  the  petty  dlfTerences 
which  had  disrupted  the  organization. 


ONE  PERSON  DROWNED. 
Cambridge.  Md..  March  28.— The 
sloop  John  H.  Thomas,  bound  for  Den- 
ton, with  a  load  of  shells,  sunk  In  the 
Chop  Tank  river  yesterday  afernoon. 
James  Jones,  colored,  was  drowned, and 
('apt.  James  R.  Stant  and  wife  had  a 
very  narrow  escape. 


NEW   YORK    I>OLICE   BILL. 

Albany.  N.  Y.  March  28.— Tlie  senate 
lias  adopted  the  amendment  of  the  po- 
lice board  bill  slriklug  out  the  elective 
ieutui'c  u£  the  bilL 


MURDER  IN  OHIO. 
Cleveland.  March  28. — Jurusha  Hoyt, 
a  halfbreed  Cherokee,  Indian  woman, 
was  murdered  near  Norfolk  last  night. 
George  Washington,  a  colored  man, 
and  Dallas  Washburn,  a  farm  hand  are 
suspected  of  the  crime  and  are  under 
arrest.  Washburn's       trunk       was 

.searched  and  clothing  saturated  with 
blood  was  discovered.  No  motive  Is 
known. 


WEST  POINT  CADETS. 
Washington.  March  28.— Forty-three 
of  the  candidates  for  admission  to  the 
United  States  military  academy  have 
successfully  passed  the  recent  examin- 
ations and  will  enter  the  academy 
June  next.  Among  the  new  members 
are:  Roy  Corn  well,  Winona,  Minn.; 
Clifford  Came,  Moorhead,  Minn.:  C.  A. 
Tratt.  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  and  F.  W. 
Oldenburg.  Antigo,  Wis. 


WOULD-BE  ROBBER  SHOT. 
Louisville,  Ky.,  March  28.— Tom  Ow- 
ens was  shot  last  night  by  Warren 
Vaughn  while  trying  to  rob  O.  M.  Wat- 
kins'  grocery  on  West  Madison  street. 
Owens  and  an  unknown  accomplice  en- 
tered the  store  and  ordered  Vaughn, 
who  is  18  years  old  and  a  clerk  in  the 
place,  to  give  up  the  cash.  He  refused 
and  six  shots  were  fired  at  him.  Owens 
was  shot  twice  in  the  abdomen.  His 
wounds  may  prove  fatal.  The  police 
believe  Owens  to  be  an  ex-convict. 


A  SALOON  VICTORY. 
Madison,  Wis.,  March  28. — The  saloon 
men  won  a  victory  In  the  assembly 
this  morning  when  they  recalled  from 
the  table  prohibiting  saloons  within 
half  a  mile  of  the  national  soldiers' 
home  and  Waupaca  Soldiers'  home  and 
had  it  referred  to  the  committee  on 
charitable  and   penal  institutions. 


COLOMBIAN  REBELLION  ENDED. 
Colon.  Colombia,  March  28.— The  gov- 
ernment troops  have  been  victorious 
in  their  engagements  with  the  rebels 
Ht  San  Carlos.  Dispatches  from  Gen. 
Reis,  commander  of  the  government 
forces  confirm  the  news  of  the  battle 
at  Enslzo.  on  March  15.  The  rebellion 
is  now  ended  and  river  steamers  which 
have  been  operating  against  the  rebels 
arc  now  being  disarmed. 


HER  THROAT  CUT. 
Princeton,  Ky..  March  28.— Miss  Mol- 
ly Fasley,  whose  home  Is  three  miles 
from  this  place  had  her  throat  cut 
from  ear  to  ear  this  morning  and  is  now 
dead.    It  is  believed  she  was  murdered. 

COUNTERFEITERS  CAUGHT. 
Rockford,  III..  March  28.— The  local 
police  today  unearthed  a  nest  of  coun- 
terfeiters and  captured  their  moulds 
for  making  spurious  dollars  and  nick- 
els. Jefferson  May,  who  came  here  a 
year  ago,  and. the  leader  of  the  men  has 
made  a  confession  implicating  Cliaun- 
cey  Boyer  and  his  tw(»  nephews.  Joe 
and  John  Boyer.    They  are  all  in  Jail. 

A  GREEN  OLD  AGE. 
La  Cro8.sc,  Wis..  March  28.  Mrs. 
Mary  Kirkland  Holley  died  yesterday 
aged  91.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Gen 
Joseph  Kirkland.  of  irtica,  N.  Y., 
where  she  was  born  in  1S04.  She  was 
also  a  dinct  descendant  on  her  moth- 
er's side  of  (Jovcruor  William  Bradford, 
of  Ma8.«»achusctts.  Her  honn-  for  more 
tbau  sixty  yeai-a  was  at  Lyous,  N.  Y. 


POLICE  OFFICER  KILLED. 
Ottawa,  la.,  March  28.— Last  night 
Officer  Ed  Groves  was  shot  through  the 
heart  and  Instantly  killed  by  Fred 
Pietzmeier,  a  coal  miner.  Groves  had 
gone  to  the  house  of  the  coal  digger  to 
stop  a  family  row.  Officers  took  the 
murderer  to  the  penitentiary  at  Fort 
Madison  to  avoid  lynching. 

A  DECK  HAND  DROWNED. 
New  York,  March  28.— The  Lehigh 
Valley  railroad  tug  Mary  A.  Packer  was 
sunk  in  the  inner  harbor  today  during 
the  prevalence  of  a  fierce  wind  storm. 
James  Kelly  a  deck  hand,  was  drowned. 
The  other  eight  membes  ot  the  crew 
were  saved  by  the  side  wheeler 
steamer  Magentle  and  landed  at  Ho- 
boken. 


SERIOUSLY  SCALDED. 

Madison,  Ind.,  Mach  28.— The  steamer 
B.  S.  Rhea,  which  left  Madison  at  3 
o'clock  this  morning,  burst  a  steam  pipe 
at  Daniels  Landing,  five  miles  above 
this  city,  and  Emery  Farrell,  colored, 
was  seriously  scalded.  The  passengers 
were  transferred  to  the  steamer  Sher- 
ley. 

A  LIFE  SENTENCE. 

Danville.  Ky..  March  28.— Henry 
Redding,  colored,  for  causing  the  Mil- 
ler hotel  fire  at  Lancaster,  New  Year's 
day.  In  which  Edward  Pascoe  and  twfi 
others  were  burned  to  death,  was  this 
morning  sentenced  to  the  penitentiary 
for  life.  The  evidence  was  circum- 
stantial. 


TO  RAISE  POTATOES. 
St.  Louis.  Mo.,  March  28.— The  "De- 
troit plan"  will  he  Introduced  In  St. 
Louis  if  tenders  of  substantial  assist- 
ance will  carry  it  through.  Offers  of 
the  use  of  vacant  property  in  this  city 
have  been  made  by  a  number  of  prom- 
inent   citizens. 


ARRESTED  FOR  MURDER. 
Fenton,  Mich.,  March  2S. — As  the  re- 
sult of  the  Investigation  of  the  circum- 
stances of  the  death  of  Mrs.  Frank 
Annis.  who  was  cremated  in  her  home 
yesterday,  her  husband  has  been  ar- 
rested on  suspicion  of  murder. 


Washington,  March  28.— In  regard  to 
the  point  that  delegates  from  the 
United  States  to  the  international  bi- 
metallism conference  could  not  be  com- 
missioned under  the  Wolcott  amend- 
ment, unless  the  call  was  made  should 
provide  for  a  conference  for  esabllsh- 
ment  of  free  coinage,  it  is  recalled  that 
In  outlining  the  purpose  of  the  proposed 
conference,  the  language  of  the  present 
law  is  the  same  as  that  under  which  the 
Brussels  conference  of  1892  was  held 
and  thaV  while  the  first  instructions  of 
this  government  to  Its  delegates  In  that 
conference  were  to  secure  free  coinage, 
if  possible,  they  were  authorized  to  use 
their  own  judgment  in  a  large  measure, 
and  that  "failing  to  secure  international 
bl-metalllsm.  "  they  were  advised  by 
the  then  secretary  of  the  interior.  Hon. 
J.  W.  Foster,  "the  next  important  duty 
will  be  to  secure,  if  possible,  some  ac- 
tKm  upon  the  part  of  European  coun- 
tries to  looking  to  a  larger  use  of  silver 
as  currency  in  order  to  put  an  end  to 
the  further  depredation  of  that  metal." 
The  fact  is  not  overlooked,  however, 
that  the  Brussels  conference  was  held 
upon  the  call  of  the  United  States, 
while  it  is  not  contemplated  that  the 
one  now  proposed  shall  be  called  at  the 
instance  of  this  county.  There  are 
some  public  men  here  who  do  not  be- 
lieve that  any  conference  will  be  called. 
Judge  Holman  is  among  those  who 
holds  this  opinion.  He  said  today  that 
the  movement  would  amount  t9  nothing 
and  expressed  the  opinion  there  would 
be  no  call  for  a  meeting  and  therefore 
no  appointinent  of  delegates  by  the 
president. 

There  was  a  story  current  today  that 
in  case  the  president  should  decide  not 
Co  complete  the  commission  provided 
for  In  the  sundry  civil  bill,  the  delegates 
appointed  by  the  senate  and  house 
could  attend  the  conference  regardless 
of  his  action,  but  this  appears  to  be 
based  upon  the  merest  surmise  as  none 
of  the  senate  or  house  appointees,  who 
alone  could  be  adequate  authority  for 
placed  upon  his  utterances. 

Judge  Culberson,  one  of  the  hou.se  del- 
egates, remained  In  the  city  until  today 
but  his  friends  say  he  has  never  con- 
templated attendance  upon  any  con- 
ference that  might  be  called  independ- 
ently of  the  action  of  the  president. 
They  say  for  him  that  the  impression 
which  has  gone  abroad  that  he  was  thft 
mouthpiece  for  the  president's  views  in 
recent  Interviews  given  out  by  him.  in 
which  he  expressed  his  sorrow  at  the 
inability  of  the  congressional  enact- 
ment is  entirely  unfounded,  and  that 
Mr.  Culberson  has  expressed  deep  re- 
gret that  such  an  impression  has  been 
stirh  a  statement,  are  in  the  city. 

It  is  pointed  out  by  those  who  do  not 
believe  that  the  congressional  delegates 
will  undertake  to  represent  the  United 
States  independently  of  the  pi-esident's 
action,  that  the  law  is  based  upon  the 
president's  determination,  and  that 
without  action  on  his  part  the  delegates 
would  have  no  official  .standing  at  a 
conference  of  the  kind  contemplated. 

A  MYSTERY  SOLVED. 

Murder  on  a  Kansas  Ranch  Ex- 
plained by  a  Woman. 


Ft.  Scott, Kan.,  March  28.— The  mys- 
tery of  the  murder  of  Stewart  Strevyl 
on  his, ranch  four  miles  east  of  this 
city  on  the  night  of  March  15  was  today 
solved  by  disclosures  made  by  the  wife 
of  Noah  Strevyl.  a  son  of  the  murdered 
man  to  the'effect  that  her  husband  had 
committed  the  crime. 

The  old  man  was  felled  to  the  floor 
a*  he  sat  smoking  before  his  hearth  by 
a>Uow  on  the  head,  and  his  throat  was 
tto«n  cut  with  a  knife.  Mrs.  Strevyl 
relates  that  Noah  left  home  Friday. 
March  15  and  came  batk  the  next  mor- 
ning at  2  o'clock.  His  clothing  and 
hands  were  covered  with  blood.  He  ex- 
plained that  he  had  fallen  and  hurt 
his  nose. 

Later,  however.  Mrs.  Strevyl  states. 
Noah  confessed  that  he  had  gone  to  hih*- 
father's  house  and  killed  him.  He 
threatened  Mrs.  Strevyl  and  her  two 
babies  with  instant  death  if  she  gave 
any  information  which  would  lead  to 
his  arrest.  When  he  got  up  In  the 
morning,  he  burned  his  coat  and  vest 
and  overcoat  In  a  brush  pile  which  he 
had  set  on  fire. 

The  accused  man.  after  reading  his 
wife's  confession,  still  i)er8isted  that 
he  was  Innocent. 


TWO  DESPERADOES  KILLED. 

Fort  Worth.  Tex.,  March  28.— 
"Slaughter  Kid"  and  Saunders,  two 
desperadoes,  for  whose  capture  there 
is  a  heavy  reward,  were  shot  and  killed 
this  morning  by  a  deputy  United  States 
marshal  at  Illinois,  Cherokee  nation, 
Indian  territory.  > 


VERY  HIGH  WIND. 
New  York.  March  28.— The  wind  to- 
day Is  northwesterly  and  its  rate  is 
nearly  the  highest  on  record.  The 
wind  along  the  coast  Is  from  thirty  to 
sixty-five  miles  an  hour,  the  highest 
point  being  in  this  vicinity.  It  will 
probably  continue  during  tlie  day  but 
may  diminish  tonight.  It  has  taken 
some  remarkable  Jumps.  Between  9:50 
and  9:55  o'clock,  it  Uieitubed  twelve 
miles. 


WHEN    LADY:    WHEN    WOMAN. 

We  may  safely  decide  that  in  the 
mere  discrimination  of  sex  one  may  al- 
ways use  the  word  woman  with  much 
greater  propriety  than  elegance, 
writes  Sarah  Orne  Jewett  in  a  discus- 
sion as  to  When  the  words  "lady"  and 
"woman"  should  be  used.  In  the  April 
Ladles'  Home  Journal.  Spokeswoman, 
forewoman,  saleswoman  are  certainly 
better  words  In  themselves  than  their 
counterparts  of  spokeslady  or  what  one 
hears  still  oftener.  saleslady.  Woman 
is  certainly  the  proper  term  In  such 
cases;  the  personal  distinction  should 
be  made  secondary.  We  should  rather 
hear  anyone  say:  "A  lady  who  has 
been  spokeswoman  at  the  clul>,"  or  "a 
lady  who  was  saleswoman  at  Messrs. 
So-and-sos."  than  "a  spokeslady"  or 
"a  sal^lady."  But  we  must  never  for- 
get tJnat  .since  common  usage  bestows 
the  title  of  lady  by  courtesy  u|M>n  wo- 
men.while  one  lihould  not  use  lt-<'arele8- 
ly  one  should  not  deny  Its  use  in  an  ar- 
rogant way.  We  must  neither  claim  It 
by  an-ogance  and  pretense  nor  forget  to 
be  guid^  by  courtesy  iu  giving  it. 


"T  I  i^r 


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a 


THE  DULTJTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY.  MARCH  28, 1895 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Tower. '-Lntcst  U.  S.  Gov't  Report. 


The  System  of  Imprisoning 

Federal  Convicts  to  be 

Radically  Changed. 


Military  Prison  at   Leaven- 
worth to  be  Utilized  for 
Keeping  Them. 


Other  National  Prisons  Will 

Probably  be  Created  at 

Various  Points. 


Baking 
Powder 


ADSOU/TEUir  PURE 


has  a  tMiiloncy  to  corrupt  the  offenders 
of  a  smaller  dejrree. 

It  is  also  urffed  that  the  ordinary 
mlHtarv  offenders  can  l)e  made  useful 
about  "the  various  military  posts  in 
doing:  menial  service.  There  will  also 
be  a  biK  savins  of  expenses  In  Ruard 
dutv  and  in  transportation  amount- 
in^on  the  latter  account,  it  is  believed, 
to  as  much  as  $100,000. 


GIVEN  UP  AS  LOST. 


A    British    Bark    Believed 
Have  Been  Wrecked. 


to 


"VV'ashinKton.  Xfarch  2S.— In  mukins 
provision  for  the  transformation  of  the 
mililury  iri.^ou  at  Ft.  [.ea\  enwdPth, 
Kim.,  into  an  internal  p<»nitentia»y  at? 
was  directed  at  the  last  session  by  a 
provision  in  the  civil  sinuliy  ;ipi>n.pria- 
tion  bill,  a  new  system  has  been  Inau- 
gurated by  the  government  which.  It  is 
said,  will  in  time  lead  t..  a  complete 
rhan^e  in  the  method  of  caring  for 
United  States  criminals.  The  system 
now  in  vogue  is  to  locate  the  federal 
convicts  in  the  various  state  penitenti- 
aries wherever  the  best  terms  can  be 
procured,  and  it  has  come  to  be  very 
ditflcult  to  find  lodgment  for  them  since 
the  passage  of  the  law  prohibiting  these 
convicts  from  engaging  in  any  employ- 
ment which  will  bring  the  product  of 
their  labor  into  competition  with  the 
product  of  free  labor. 

There  are  about  2000  of  these  convicts, 
and  they  are  scattered  hbout  the  coun- 
try in  the  state  institutions  from  New 
York  to  California  wherever  the  laws 
of  the  state  permit  their  acceptance 
and  accomodations  can  be  found.  The 
large  majority  of  them  are.  however. 
conHned  in  Eastern  institutions,  and  as 
many  of  the  prisoners  are  sent  from  the 
Western  states  and  territories  the  ex- 
pense of  transportation  is  a  large  item. 
The  amount  charged  by  Western 
states  for  caring  for  convicts  is  so  much 
larger  than  that  charged  by  Easterif 
states,  however,  as  to  make  the  saving 
of  the  difference  on  this  account-  of 
more  Importance  than  the  saving  of  the 
transportation.  Some  of  the  Western 
states  charge  as  much  as  $1  per  day 
for  the  care  of  United  States  prisoners 
while  the  charge  In  the  Eastern  states 
ranges  from  20  to  40  cents.  Further- 
more the  United  States  loses  all  control 
of  its  prlsonei-s  when  turned  over  to  the 
state  institutions. 

The  Fort  Leavenworth  prison  will  ac- 
commodate only  about  500  convicts,  but 
it  is  probable  that  if  the  experiment 
proves  successful  other  similar  institu- 
tions will  b&  established.  Congress  a 
few  years  ago  enacted  a  law  providing 
for  three  national  prisons  to  be  located, 
one  in  the  East,  one  in  the  West  and 
the  third  near  the  center  -of  the  country. 
but  the  law  proved  a  dead  letter  as  n  > 
appropriation  was  made  for  carrying"  it 
into    effect. 

In  the  case  i>t'  Fort  Lra\ >  nu<>i  tli  no 
preliminary  expoiise  will  !«•  neces-stiry, 
as  the  military  i»rlsons  are  in  good 
shape  to  receive  the  civil  convicts. 
The  prison  has  connected  \vlth  it  a 
farm  of  1000  acres  and  is  also  provided 
with  workshops  of  various  kinds  which 
it  is  believed,  will  aid  in  making  th'- 
institution  self-supporting.  The  new 
law  provides  carefully,  however, 
against  the  employment  of  the  convicts 
in  any  way  so  as  to  bring  them  Into 
comp'-'tition  with  free  labor.  It  is  esti- 
mated that  500  prisoners  can  be  taken 
care  of  at  a  cost  of  $125,000  the  first 
year,  which  would  be  a  reduction  of 
about  one-fourth  of  the  usual  cost. 

The  law  also  makes  a  radical  change 
In  the  methods  of  punishment  of  the 
war  department.  While  it  inaugurates 
a  national  system  for  prisoners  sen- 
tenced by  the  United  States  civil  courts 
it  abandons  the  national  system  ex- 
cept in  extreme  cases,  for  military 
prisoners.  The  national  plan  has  been 
found  to  be  undesirable  for  the  army 
and  the  heads  of  this  branch  of  the  ser- 
vice express  the  opinion  that  it  will 
be  in  every  way  more  satisfactory  to 
punish  ordinary  military  prisoners  at 
their  respective  posts  than  at  a  central 
Institution.  The  principal  objection 
to  the  national  plan  in  the  army  is 
found  in  the  fact  that  it  brings  the 
prisoners  who  ar.j  incarcerated  for 
slight  offenses,  constituting  a  large  ma- 
jority of  the  military  prisoners,  into 
contact   with   hardened   criminals    and 


A.STORIA,  Ore.,  March  28,  A  feeling 
of  apprehension  is  beginning  to  come 
over  men  in  shipping  circles  at  ibis 
port  regarding  the  British  bark  Cupica, 
now  iSgdavs  out  from  Liverpool  with  a 
cargo  of  tin  for  Astoiii.  A  representa- 
tive of  Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co,  who  is  in 
Astoria  from  Portland,  states  that  he 
has  given  the  Cupica  up  as  lost.  She  is 
a  hard  vessel  to  handle  in  rough  weath- 
er and,  with  a  cargo  aboard  which  is  all 
dead  weight  and  not  spring-like,  would 
have  made  the  chances  for  her  safety 
against  her.  Canning  men  here  have 
ceased  to  hope  for  her  arrival,  and  have 
made  preparations  to  use  American  tin 
plates  for  the  silmon  run. 

ADVANCE  IN  IRON  ORE. 


FURNACE  COKE  PRICES. 


Lake  Superior  Producers  Name 
the  New  Price  Basis. 

Clevel.wd,  Ohio,  March  28.— The 
Iron  Trade  Review  this  week  will  say: 
"Witbia  the  week  the  producers  of 
standard  Lake  Superior  Bessemer  ores 
have  acquainted  their  customers  with 
the  new  price  basis  that  is  to  be  main- 
tained on  these  ores  in  1805— an  advance 
of  15  cents  a  ton  from  the  opening 
prices  of  1894,  and  some  ore  has  been 
sold  in  the  past  few  days  at  the  higher 
price. 

'Simultaneously,  as  Ihe  result  01  a 
movement  started  before  the  beginning 
of  the  year.  Western  bar  iron  manu- 
facturers have  got  together  to  try  to 
check  some  of  the  demoralizing  prac- 
tices that  have  made  that  end  of  the 
finished  material  market  a  weariness  to 
all  connected  with  it  outside  of  the  iron 
trade." 


Official  Notice  Has  Been  Given 
of  the  Price. 

Nf.w  York,  March  28  —The  Iron  Age 
today  will  say:  "The  official  announce- 
ment that  the  price  of  Connellsville  fur- 
nace coke  is  to  be  $1.35  per  ton  at  the 
oven  ha«  removed  a  fruitful  topic  for 
guessing.  The  tigure  is  higher  than  was 
generally  believed  probable  and  repre- 
sents an  advance  ot  45  to  50  cents.  The 
advance  will  meet  much  resistance  since 
there  is  a  chance  that  it  may  not  be 
firmly  maintained.  Furnace  men  will 
draw  upon  the  accumulated  stocks  until 
they  are  exhausted,  so  that  the  coke 
trade  is  expected  to  be  pretty  dull  early 
in  Aptil. 

"The  steel  market  has  been  quiet, 
prices  being  close  to  $15  at  Pittsburg. 
The  market  was  not  as  strong,  however, 
as  the  situation  in  raw  material  would 
appear  to  demEnd  thus  far  the  fin  shed 
iron  and  sicel  trade  does  not  indicate 
the  slightest  tendency  toward  higher 
prices  in  spite  of  prospective  advance 
in  cost.  In  Pittsburg  a  block  of  8000 
tons  of  open  hearth  plates  has  been  sold 
for  the  Allegheny  waterworks  at  the 
lowest  price  on  record  for  this  grade  of 
material. 

"In  girder  rails  some  of  the  mills  are 
capturing  veiy  good  orders.  Cincinnati 
reports  sales  ol  20,000  to  25,000  tons  of 
pig  iron,  thus  showing  a  cooiinuance  in 
the  activity  in  that  market.  In  other 
sections  the  movement  is  moderate." 


Train  Held  Up   In  Missouri, 

But  the  Robbers  Got 

Nothing. 

Messenger  Did  Not  Know  the 

Combination  of   the 

Through  Safe. 


'*  •vv 


What  is 


Robbers   Opened  the  Local 

Safe,  But  it  Contained 

No  Money. 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Ixifuxts 
and  ChUdren.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  Oil. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.    Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 


Li  Hung  Improved. 

Shimonoseki,  March  28 —The  health 
of  Li  Hung  Chacg  has  so  far  improved 
that  it  is  said  that  the  conferences  be- 
tween bim  and  the  Japanese  cfticials 
looking  to  the  conclusion  of  peace  be- 
tween China  and  Japan  will  be  resumed 
next  week.  The  wound  lu  his  cheik 
will  not  result  seriously. 


Shot  in  Sell  Defense. 

Florence,  Col.,  March  28— At  Wil- 
ber,  twenty-five  miles  north  of  here, 
Enoch  J,  Fabran,  alias  Frank  Wagner, 
a  miner,  was  shot  by  Frank  Herrick  in 
the  latter's  cal^n.  Wagner  went  into 
Herrick's  cabin  to  compel  him  to  sign  a 
receipt  at  the  muzzle  of  a  revolver  for 
*ork  done  but  for  which  payment  had 
not  been  made,  Herrick  watched  his 
chance,  and  when  Wagner  turned  around 
shot  and  killed  him.  He  telegraphed 
for  the  sheriff  and  gave  himself  up.  The 
coroner's  jury  acquitted  him. 

An  End  to  Boxing  Contests. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  March  28— The 
jury  in  the  case  of  Charles  McKeevcr, 
Charles  McCarthy  and  Jack  Fogerty. 
charged  with  engaging  in  a  prize  fight  at 
the  Winter  Circus  building  on  Jan.  24 
and  26  last,  came  in  with  a  verdict  of 
"guilty"  this  morning,  after  bting  out 
two  days.  This  will  put  an  end  to  box- 
ing contests  in  this  city  as  this  was  a 
test  case. 

Telephoning  at  Sea. 

Lawrence,  Kan.,  March 28  -Professor 
J.  L  Blake,  of  Kansas  university,  whose 
successful  invention  of  a  means  for  tele- 
phoning between  ships  at  sea  and  be- 
tween sea  and  shore,  was  tested  finallv 
by  the  government  on  Monday,  arriv:?d 
home  today.  Experiments  have  been 
conducted  for  the  last  five  weeks  con- 
secutively during  all  kinds  of  weather 
and  have  not  failed. 


Sullivan's  Latest  Idea. 

Boston,  Match  2S.— John  L,  Sullivan 
is  now  able  to  go  out  and  announces  to 
his  friends  he  has  resolved  to  go  into 
training  at  once  to  meet  cither  O'Donnell 
or  Kilrain.  Sullivan  prefers  meeting 
O'Donnell  for  the  reason  that  Corbctt 
has  stated  that  O  Donnell  can  best  any 
man  in  the  world,  barring  himself. 


Ui.smarck,  Mo.,  March  28.— Train  No. 
54.  which  Ipft  Poplar  Bluff  at  10:35  p. 
in.  la.'st  night,  was  h«^ld  up  at  Wllllams- 
ville,  a  station  about  twenty  miles 
north  of  that  placef,  at  11:30  o'clock.  The 
train  wa.s  in  rhnrKo  of  Conductor  James 
\.  Webb  and  was  pulled  by  Engineer 
Mattis. 

As  the  train  neared  a  lonely  spot  a 
short  distance  north  of  Wllliamsville, 
some  one  pulled  the  bell  rope  and  the 
train  came  to  a  halt.  Two  men,  one  of 
whom  had  a  lianderkchief  over  his  face 
and  the  other  a  mask  of  some  black  ma- 
terial, forced  the  porter  at  the  point  of 
,1  revolver  to  uncouple  the  engine,  mail 
and  express  cars  from  the  trajn  and 
compelled  Engineer  Mattis  to  run  a 
short  distance  up  the  track  with  them. 
The  robbers  then  proceeded  to  the  ex- 
press car  and  ordered  the  messenger  to 
t>pen  the  safe. 

"We   are  desperate,   d you,"    said 

the  leader,  a  tall  man  about  six  feet  in 
height. 

The  messenger  informed  them  that 
he  could  not  open  the  through  safe  as 
he  did  not  have  the  combination.  He 
opened  the  kical  safe,  but  there  was  no 
money  in  it.  Meantime  the  alarm  had 
been  given  and  the  citizens  were  arm- 
ing themselves.  The  robbers,  becoming 
frightened,  jumped  from  the  train  and 
ran  through  the  woods.  Before  leav- 
ing, however,  they  secured  Conductor 
Webb's  gold  watch. 

It  Is  thought  that  the  work  was  done 
by  local  taU-nt.  Sheriff  Hogg  is  on  the 
scene  and  soi)Uring  the  country  for  the 
robbers.     They  will  probably  be  caught. 

The  train  is  known  as  the  Califor- 
nia express,  and  is  due  In  St.  Louis  at 
6:06  a.  m.  It  consisted  of  a  baggage, 
mall  and  express  cars,  one  coach  and 
three  sleepers.  The  point  at  which  the 
attempt  wa.'^  made  is  knqwn  as  Houck 
Road  crossing,  and  the  mail  and  ex- 
l)ress  cars  were  run  to  the  woods  of  the 
Black  River  l>ottom. 


^tho  Mother's  Friend. 

Castoria. 

*'C»itorlalsso  well  adapted  to  children  that 
t  recommend  it  as  superior  to  any  prescription 
Imown  to  me."       n.  A.  AarHKR,  M.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Castoria. 


X 


"The use  of  'Castoria'  is  to  nnlvenaf  and 
Its  merit*  so  well  known  that  it  8e>i'm.i  a  work 
of  Buperorogation  to  endora;  it.  Few  rto  Iho 
IntelMcent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
triUun  ca-sy  reach.'" 

CAiiixM  Ua«ttjj,  p.  D., 

New  York  City. 


Caatoris  cures  Colic,  Ooostipation, 

Rour  Stomach,  Diarrhaea,  Eructation, 
Kills  Worms,  giyss  sloep,  and  promotes 

gestion, 
Without  injurious  medicatkm. 


di 


"For  several  years  1  have  rBCommended 

your  'Castoria,'  and  shall  olways  contiuuo  to 

do  so  as  it  has  invariably  producsed  bencauial 

results,"  ^,  ^ 

Eovni  F.  Pabdkx,  M.  D., 

:35th  Street  aod  7th  At©,,  New  York  City. 


Tri  Cektaitb  Cobpamt,  77  McruuiT  Stmmt,  Nkw  Yohk  Cm 


VTOBTOAGB  FOUECLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  baviDc  iMeo  made  in  the 
pajment  of  the  (nm  of  f<  rty  clollars 
Uiter.'6t  which  bcc^une  dne  .  on  the 
Hmtday  of  Jsnnary,  1^9n,  whicii  defealt  ba< 
coutinue<l  to  tijf)  dnio  nf  Ilii»  rmtica  upon  a 
rcrtaiu  morttraffp  duly  executed  and  dellrored 
b^  Hut;or  A.  Aliiuf(«r  aii<l  Oiiro  Munner,  liis  vife, 
iiiurtKaxors,  to  Julian  D.  Tajlor,  moitgagee, 
Ix^armg  date  the  ^itti  day  of  July,  ISbl',  and 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained, 
duly  r(>corded  in  tbo  oflioe  of  tbe  rp^cietcr  of 
doedH  in  and  for  tbe  county  of  St.  Lioais  and  • 
fttatuof  MiuDOHota,  on  ttiR  Bfili  <lay  uf  AuKuet, 
li-SKi,  ut  8 :35  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Itooli  61  of  mort- 
^K«i^i  Oil  pa«;e  276. 

And,  wbercsB,  tbe  Raid  JuUan  D.  Taylor,  mort- 
gngea  and  bolder  ofeaiil  tnortgag**  bai  doly 
elected  and  does  hereby  elect  to  declare  tbe 
«'!it>l«>  ptincipal  sum  of  said  mr/rttagr-  doe  and 
oayuble  at  liio  date  of  ibis  tiotic-,  usdcr  the 
terma  and  couditionx  of  said  mortgage;  and 
tbo  power  of  sain  tb»rf-iu  contbii.od;  and 
whereas  there  is  actually  due  and  rluimed  to 
be  due  and  payable  at  the  date  of  tbia  notice 
the  sum  of  one  thooFaud  and  forty  dollars,  wifi 
interest  thereon  at  the  rate  of  K  per  cent  iier 
anuura,  frriiu  tiie  first  day  cf  JaLuary,  18b.%,  and 
wb<  r«as-  the  haid  power  <'f  Bale  baa  become 
operativf,  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
having  been  iuhtituted,  at  law  or  ctberwiee. 
to  recover  the  debt  eecurvd  by  said  mort- 
gase  or  any  part  thereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  ia  hereby  given  that  by 
vii  toe  of  tbe  power  (if  Fale  contained  iu  said 
mortgage,  aud  purBnatit  to  the  statute  in  euch 
case  made  and  provided,  tbe  said  mortgage 
will  )) !  forecloi^ed  by  a  (ain  of  tbe  premiees 
deiicnbed  in  and  conveyed  by  said  morteage, 
viz: 

Lot  one  hundred  and  fifty-three  (153).  in 
block  thjrty-«*»ven  (:{7),  Uulutb  Proper,  Third 
i)ivis-ion,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
•  hereof,  briug  iu  8t,  Lonis  County  and  state  of 
MintieC'Ota,  with  Uie  bereditamente  and  appur- 
tetiatces;  which  (ale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  aaid  Bt,  Lonia  C<-'Unty,  at 
tbe  front  door  of  the  eoort  bonte, 
iu  tbe  city  of  .'iulutb.  in  haid  eountv  andatate, 
on  tbe  27tb  day  of  April.  183ri.  at  10 
o'clock  a-  m.,  of  that  day.  at  public  vendue  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cafii,  Ui  pay  said  debt  of 
ten  hundred  aud  forty  dollars,  8Ld  interest,  and 
tlie  luzoa.  if  any.  ou  eaid  premifee,  aiid  fifty 
dollars,  attorney 'b  fors,  as  Btiouluted  in  and 
by  eaid  mortgage  in  rase  of  foreclosure  aud 
tbe  disbnre^meuts  allowed  t/y  law,  aabject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
tbe  d»v  of  sale  aa  provided  by  law. 
Dated  March  13th,  A.  D.  1^95. 

JcLiAS  D.  Tatloe, 
Mtrtgagee, 

jAQtJEB  &  HrOPON, 
Attiirneya  for  Mortgagee, 
10l-2:<  Si>cniity  Bldg  , 
Dulutb,  Miuu, 

M-11-21-2S-A  4-11-18 


'USE  THE   MEANS  AND  HEAVEN  WILIy  GIVE  YOU  THE 

BLESSING."    NEVER  NEGLECT  A  USEFUL 

ARTICLE  LIKE 

SAPOLIO 


0 


RDER  FOE  HEARING  PEOOF  CF  WILL- 


Georgia  Bank  Suspended. 
Macon.  Ga„  March  28.— Tbe  Clarence 
bank  at  Clarence,  has  suspended,  an 
assignment  being  made  to  \V,  D.  Crow, 
postmaster  of  Clarence.  Liabilities,  $73.- 
000;  nominal  assets  slightly  greater.  The 
Clarence  bank  was  a  private  concern. 

Shooting  at  a  Prayer  Meeting. 

Guru K IF.  Oka.,  March  28.— Reginald 
A.  McCiinnes,  aged  28,  entered  a  prayer 
meeting  at  the  "4B"  school  last  night, 
drew  a  revolver  and  tired  on  Joseph 
Bradford,  a  married  man,  aged  26,  in- 
flicting a  fatal  wound.  A  lend  had  ex- 
isted between  the  men,  McGinnes  al- 
leging that  Bradford  had  been  intiirate 
with  his  wife  from  whom  he  was  di- 
vorced three  months  ago. 

Reception  to  Springer. 
Vinita,  I.  T„  March  28.— Congress- 
man Spiinger,  the  new  judge  of  the 
northern  district  of  the  tetritory,  with 
Judge  Winston,  of  Illinois,  arnvtd  here 
today.  A  reception  was  tendered  them. 
The  visitors  left  tonight  for  Muskogee 
to  confer  with  Judge  Siewart  and  officials 
with  reference  to  organizing  the  new 
court  at  various  places.  It  is  thought 
the  first  term  wdl  sit  at  Vinita  ntxt 
June. 

Suicide  in  a  Well. 

Parson,  Kan.,  March  28.— An  un- 
known man  was  found  dead  this  rnorn- 
mg  in  an  abandoned  well  about  thirteen 
miles  west  of  here.  His  throat  was  cut 
and  everything  tended  to  show  that  he 
committed  suicide.  From  letters  found 
on  bis  person  he  is  thought  to  be  James 
M,  Lykens,  of  Butte,  Mont. 


KILLED  BY  A   MANIAC. 


TOe  MANHOOD 


DR.  Mom 

KEBTEBIXE 

PILLS 

ThepreatromcJv  fornerrons  prostration  and  all  nervonadlaeasefl  of 
tbo  gen<;rativo  organs  cf  either  aex.  such  aa  Nervous  Prostration,  Fall- 
ing or  Lost  ittanhood,  Irupotencjr,  Nightly  Emissions, Youthful  Errors, 
Mental  Worry,  excessive  use  of  Tobaox:o  or  Opium,  which  lead  to  Con* 
Bumption  ana  Insanity.  With  every  S'5  order  we  f^lTC  a  written  guar. 
•Btf-BT^xtv  A>-T>  Jt"  <»  rrsiNa  antee  to  cure  orrefund  the  money.  Sold  at  8tl.OO  perbox  ebozee 
BKTORS  AI»T>  ^  I  at  CBiMO.     j^j  ,j^  ,j^.   j,^,  MOTT'S  CUJBlilCAI<  CO.,  CloTclaad.  Okie 

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


I^mslucss  Terms. 

ii 


Duchess  of  Bucclauch  Dead. 
LoNHON,  March  28.— The  dowager 
duchess  ot  Buccleucb,  whose  serious  ill- 
ness was  announced  in  these  dispatches 
yesterday  is  dead,  aged  84  years.  From 
1841  to  1846  she  was  mistress  of  the 
robes  and  was  a  close  personal  friend  of 
<^uecn  Vic'.oria. 


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,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world'a  beat  products  to 
the  needs  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  value  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 
and  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  tho  approval  of  the  medical 
proftWion,  because  it  acts  on  tho  Kid- 
ney.^, Liver  and  Dijwfls  withuut  weak- 
ening them  and  it  Is  perfectly  free  from 
every  objectionable  Bubstanc**. 

Pyrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  dru^ 
gists  in  50  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  man- 
afactured  by  tho  California  Fig  Syrup 
Oo.  only,  whose  name  i«  printed  on  every 
package,  also  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs 
icd  being  well  informed,  vou  wiU  not 
•ttoept  My  substitute  if  o&red. 


Poisoned  by  Toadstools. 
Stockton,  C-it.,  March    28.— On  Sur 
day  last  Mr.  and    Mrs.    Maroon,  li' 
nejr    Comanche,   and   their  gta' 
ate  toadstools    which    they    t' 
mushrooms.    AU  became  vc 
child  died  Sunday  night.      \. 
died   Monday  night  and    Mrs 
cannot  live. 


.   No  Plunder  on  Board. 

San  Fuancisco,  March  28.— The 
gasoline  schooner  Anita,  which  was 
stispected  of  havitig  on  board  $26,000  of 
treasure  recently  secured  by  robbers  at 
Enzenada.  Mex,  has  anivcd  here.  A 
thoroug*-  •:'"  tf  the  Anila  by  police 
and  f  "^icers  revealed    none    of 

th 


>»ry  Dead. 

iS  -K.    W.    Moore 

)f  the  death  o(  his 

'ev.    Dr.    Nathan 

bina.     Dr.  Sites 

ill  the   Metho- 

Sat  country. 


The  Colusa  Safe. 
San  Francisco.      March 
Merchants*  Exchange  has 
dif.patch  from  Shanghai  ? 
safe  arrival  ot  the  overd' 
113  days  from  Tacoma 


xcedto 

V  se- 

'nd 

d 


Murder  of  a  Minneapolis  Girl 
in  New  York. 

MiNNEAi'OLis,  Minn.,  March  28.— 
Mme.  Thill  believes  that  her  daughter 
Aimee,  who  met  a  violent  death  in  New 
York  yesterday  at  the  hands  of  John 
Bigelow,  was  murdered  by  a  maniac. 
To  a  representative  of  the  Associated 
Press  this  morning  she  talked  freely 
about  her  daughter  and  her  relations 
with  Bigelow. 

She  declared  that  Bigelow  was  an  old 
friend  of  the  family  and  had  known 
Aimee  for  several  years.  He  knew  her 
in  fact  before  she  went  on  the  stage, 
having  met  her  here  ia  Minneapolis.  It 
was  known  to  the  Thill  family  that  Bige- 
low had  twice  been  confined  in  an  in- 
sane asylum,  and  Mme.  Thill  says  her 
daughter  often  expressed  to  her  a  fear 
of  Bigelow  and  his  attentions  to  her. 

Bigelow  was  very  much  in  love  with 
the  girl,  but  she  steadily  rejected  any 
nearer  relation  than  that  of  a  friend. 
Her  great  ambition  was  to  succeed  on 
the  stage  and  she  had  no  desire  or  inten- 
tion of  marrvin?.  She  had  gone  to  New 
York  to  realize  her  ambition  and  not  to 
marry,  said  her  mother.  If  she  had 
desired  marriage  she  had  had  number- 
less opportunities  in  Minneapolis,  as  she 
was  a  girl  of  singular  beauty.  It  was 
partly  through  Bigelow's  influence  that 
she  had  obtained  a  place  in  the  Drew 
company. 

To  Consumptives. 
As  an  honest  remedy  Foley's  Honey 
and  Tar  does  not  hold  out  false  hopes  in 
advanced  stages,  but  truthfully  claims'to 
give  comfort  and  relief  in  tbe  very  worst 
cases,  and  in  the  early  stages  to  effect  a 
cure.     Max  Wirth. 

T 

Wanted  It  Transferred. 

A  little  boy  in  this  city,  -whoso  moth- 
er was  endeavuring  to  teach  him  to  bo 
generous  with  his  sifter,  has  profited  by 
the  lesson.  Tiio  mother  would  always 
say  to  him  whenever  ho  got  anything, 
"Give  half  of  it  to  sister. "  Ho  usually 
did  as  ho  was  told,  though  not  always 
with  a  very  gnod  grace.  Recently  the 
little  fellow  got  sick,  and  it  was  then 
that  his  motlur's  teaching  bore  fruit. 
She  was  endeavoring  to  administer  a 
dose  of  castor  oil  when  the  youngster 
gouetouBly  exclaimed,  "Give  it  all  to 
Bister,  mamma!" — Cincinnati  Commer- 
cial Gazette. 


•up  to  sample. 


—Life. 


Death  of 
London,   Marc' 
Sir  Patiick  Gra- 
ind  the  oldest 
army,  is  dea-' 

aal 

jlsea 

British 

• 

Marshallto 
George  Wells,  ma> 
cr  of  Fairfield,  died  a 

.arch 

leading 
acnly  this 

28.- 
bank- 
morn- 

ing  at  this  place. 

IheCorean  Loan. 

Yi)K(>HA.\iA,  March  28— The  Corean 
loan  ct  3.000,000  yen  has  bten  fiuilly  ar- 
ranged upon  the  terms  of  Japan.  It  is 
repayable  in  five  years. 

^ —  -.♦■ —  — — 

Keep  your  blood  pure  and  healthy  .ind 
you  will  not  have  ibeumatism,  Hot»d's 
iat-iiparillaijives  the  blood  vitality  and 
iichnejs.  ^ 


and 


Tke  Team  Ferry  Oden 
Is   now    running  betwe-.n  Dululh 
Superior,    leaving    Dula-h    at    Gaiheld 
avenue.  John  Shea,  captain. 

ItHIEL,  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles,  $3. 


JIfr.  F.  T.  Cfrol. 

tention  was  called  tt 
and  I  concluded  to  tl 
waH    in    April,   ond  I 
fully     with    it    untU 
tho  Rjime  time  I  took  the 
anything  tli.it  Huitnl  rny  a) 

I  am  Now  Cur*^ 
nni  have  no  Rlgnfl  of  the  disea 
little  inflamed  coloi  .vlurc  the b> 


ptft 
gath- 


Hood's  ?sf»  Cures 

erod.    My  affliction  ifl  heakd;  I  feel  like 
myself  again."  F.  T.  Cbaig,  Halfway,  \  a. 

Hood '9  Pills  do  not  ptirgp,  piin  or  gripe, 
tut  act  prompUy,  •»«ily  and  emclenUy.  26c. 

* 


Prompt  Bfjotnder. 

Mr.  J.    L.    Macadam,  the   illnstrions 

"Scotchman  wht»  invented  tho  kind  of 

ving  which  hears  his  name,  is  said  to 

3  been   a   guest  at  a  largo  dinner 

in  honor  of  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

ig  asked  to  respond  to  a  toast, 

'^adaui  rose,  aud   at  the  end  of 

V         'proposed  the  health  of  "tho 

"Valter  Scott,  the  colossus  of 

2it  Sir  Walter  was  on  his 
atiug  his  glass  exclaimed: 
.e's  to  tho  great  Mr.  Macadam, 
colossus  of  roads!"— Youth's  Com- 
panion.   

A  Change  From  the  Old  Way. 

He — Thoy  ninrried  iu  haste. 

She — And  of  course  repented  at  lei- 
sure. 

He— No. 

She— No? 

He No,     They  repented  the  same 

way.— Detroit  Free  Press. 


An  All  Around  Doctor. 

Accord i ug  to  a  letter  recently  received 
by  Dr.  Van  Waters  from  his  brother  in 
Seattle,  there  is  a  quaint  and  original 
doctor  located  on  one  of  the  islands  in 
tho  B»jund.  Ho  advertises  in  posters  and 
placards  printed  in  a  home  outfit.  In 
ouo  of  his  announcements  he  says: 

"Legs  and  arms  sawed  off  while  you 
vrate  witbout«paue. 

"No  odds  asked  in  measles,  hooping 
coff  or  mumps. 

"Bald  head,  bunions,  corns,  warts, 
cancer  and  ingrowing  tow  nales  treated 
Bcieutiffically. 

"Coleck,  cramps,  costiveness  and 
worms  nailed  on  sight. 

"Wring  worms,  polo  evil,  shingles, 
moles  and  cross  eye  cured  in  one  treat- 
ment or  no  pay. 

"Diseases  of  man,  woman  or  beast 
eradicated. 

"P.  S.  Terms — Cash  invariably  in 
advance.  No  cure  no  pay. 

"N.  B.  (Take  Notis.)  No  coroner 
never  yet  sot  on  tho  remanesof  my  cus- 
tomers, and  enny  one  hiring  me  doan't 
haf  to  be  good  layin  up  money  to  buy  a 
gravestone.   Como  won,  come  awl. ' ' 

The  writer  adds  that  this  man  does  c 
good  business,  although  you  would  not 
expect  it,  and  his  patients  say  he  cures 
disease  and  does  it  thoroughly  and 
quickly. — Stillwater  Gazette. 

Bather  Dismal. 

"Thought  you  were  down  at  Atlantic 
City,"  somebody  ventured. 

"So  Iwas, "  thundered  theclub  kick- 
er. '  'Been  laid  up  with  the  grip  and 
thought  the  change  would  do  me  good. 
Doctor  went  down  with  me.  Got  a  seat 
at  a  small  table  whero  there  were  only 
two  other  men.  One  of  'em  was  an  un- 
dertaker and  tho  other  a  clergyman. 
Nice  cheerful  company  for  an  invalid, 
wasn't  it?  Doctor  kept  asking  me  about 
my  health,  all  tho  time  telling  me  what 
to  eat  aud  what  not  to  eat  Clergyman 
Btrncl:  up  conversation  and  began  talk- 
ing about  tho  beauties  of  tho  burial  serv- 
ice. Undertaker  occasionally  chipped  iu 
with  Eome  comment  about  thu  largo 
death  rate  and  tho  particular  ravages  of 
tho  grip.  But  for  tho  most  part  ho  just 
cat  sort  of  purring  at  mo  and  gloating 
over  the  prospect  of  more  buiiine.ss.  1 
Ktood  it  lor  tlireo  nirals.  Packed  up  to- 
day and  can:n  back  to  tho  city.  Nice, 
lively  crowd,  that  was!  Here,  waiter, 
bring  nio  :ni<  thi  rwiiisky  andquinina" 
— Phiiadelpiiia  K'H'nrd. 

"The  acme  of  perfection"  is  a  proper 
title  for  the  high  state  which  Dr.  I'ric-'s 
baking  powder  has  attained. 

Handiedi  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  having:  doen  made  In  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  six  hundred  sixty- 
niiv,  and  61-100  dollars,  which  is  clainr^d 
to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  Oden  T*  Wick, 
mortgusror,  to  Charles  S.  tloyt.  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  20th  day  of 
April,  1S91,  and  with  a  power  of  sale 
therein  contained,  duly  recorded  In  the 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state 
of  Miiinosota,  on  the  23d  Jay  of  May. 
1S91,  .-it  4  o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book  62  of 
m.jrtgages,   on   page   317. 

Which  said  mortgage,  together  with 
the  debt  secured  thereby,  v.as  duly  as- 
signed by  said  Charles  S.  Hoyt,  mort- 
gagee, to  Elizabeth  A.  Carey,  by  writ- 
ten assignment  dated  the  7lh  day  of 
"September,  1S91,  and  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  said  register  of  deeds,  on  the 
nth  day  of  September,  IS'U,  at  S  o'clock 
1.  m.,  in  Book  74  of  mortgages,  on  page 
■,40. 

And  no  acticn  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted,  at  law  or  othei-wise,  to 
recover  the  debt'  secured  by  said  mort- 
sage.or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
L-losed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gage, viz: 

Lot  ten  (10).  in  block  sixty-three  (63>, 
Oneota,  according  to  the  recorded  i)lat 
thereof,  said  property  lying  and  being  In 
St.  Louis  County  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, with  the  hereditaments  and  appur- 
tenances, which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the 
eitv  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state, 
on" the  3rd  dav  of  May,  1S93,  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.  of  that  dav,  at  public  vendue  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  of  six  hundred  sixty-nine  and  61- 
KK)  dollars,  and  interest,  and  the  taxes, 
if  any,  on  said  premise?,  and  fifty  dol- 
lars, attornevs'  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and 
bv  said  mortgage,  in  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law; 
.subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale.as 
provided  by  law. 

KLIZEBETH  A.  COLLINS.formerly 
ELIZABETH  A.  CAREY, 

Assignee  of  Mortgage 

Dated  March  20,  A.  D.  1S»5. 

S.   T.  &   WM.   HARRISON, 

.  Attorneys  for  assignee  of  Mortgage 
M-21  28  Apt -4  U  IS  25. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  i 

CocKTY  OF  bx.  Loins.      »     ■ 

In     Probate  Court,   Special  Term,     March 
12th,  IbSTi. 
In  the  Matter  of  the   Estate  of   Hugh  McLood, 

Deceased : 

Whereas.  «n  instmment  in  TiTitiog,  pnrport- 
ing  to  be  t-e  last  will  and  tefctamrnt  of  bngb 
McL.ei  (1,  deceased,  late  of  said  county,  has 
been  dtilivered  to  ibis  court ; 

And  whereas,  Kata  McLocd  has  filed  theie- 
■with  her  petition,  rej  resenting,  an-or^  other 
things,  that  said  Hugh  McLeod  ditd  in  said 
county,  on -.he  15th  day  of  February,  ls95,  tos- 
tatQ,  and  that  said  petitioner  is  tbe  tele  exe- 
cutrix named  in  eaid  la?-t  will  end  testament, 
and  I  rai lag  that  the  said  iusirumoLt  may  be 
admitted  to  probate,  and  that  letters  testa- 
mentary be  iesned  theieou  to  her. 

It  i^criered,  tijat  the  proofs  of  ssi-i  inetrn- 
meat,  and  the  f  aid  petition,  be  beard  iiefore  this 
court,  at  the  probate  oSicp  in  Dolath,  m  said 
county,  on  Saturday,  tlie  ^ixth  day  of  April,  A. 
D.  ItKt,  at  ton  o'clrck  id  ihe  forenoon,  when  ail 
persons  interested  may  appear  for  or  contest  the 
Iirobale  of  t>aid  instrument ; 

And  it  is  further  ordered,  that  no»ice  of  tb«» 
time  and  place  of  ^aid  heariucf  be  girea  to  all 
percons  iuterested.  by  publishiiig  iiiis  order 
once  in  each  week  for  tbrte  sncceseive  weeks 
prior  to  eaid  day  of  hearitg,  in  Tne  Dolath 
Eveninij  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  printed 
and  published  at  Duluth,  in  eaid  cuun»). 

Dated  at  Dulutb,  the  12th  day  of  March,  A. 
D.  1S95. 

By  the  Court, 

PUIKEAS  AlEE, 

Judffe  of  Probate, 

[Seal] 

March-14-2T-28. 


written 

of   May, 

of   said 

of  May, 

book  73  of 


MORTGAGE  FuRKCLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of.slx  hundred  sixty-nine 
and  61-1(10  dollars,  wliieh  is  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  due  at  tbe  date  of  this  notic-e 
upon  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  executed 
and  delivere<l  bv  Oden  T.  Wlek,  mortgag- 
or, to  Charles  S.  Hoyt,  mortgagee,  bear- 
in;,'  date  Hie  2ttth  day  of  April.  l^"Jl.  and 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained 
dulv  recordpd  in  the  olliw  of  the  register 
of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St 
Loui.s  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2;M 
dav  of  May,  ISiU,  at  4  o'clock  p.  in.  in 
ill  "Book  62  of  mortgages,  on   page  31V. 

AVhieli  .said  mortgage,  together  witli 
tlie  debt  ^•ecul•ed  thereby,  was  duly  Jis- 
^gned  by  said  Charles  S.  Hoyt,  mort 
gagee,  to  Elizal)eth  G.  Pect,  by 
assigniiK  nt  dated  the  ISth  day 
V>!.\\,  and  recorded  in  the  ofTlce 
register  of  deeds,  on  the  2oth  day 
IS'ti,  at  1:20  o'clock  p.m..  in 
mortgages,  on  page  419.  »,      ,   „ 

And  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given, 
that  bv  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained "in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed bv  a  sale  of  the  premises  de- 
scril>ed    in   and   conveyed   by   4^ia   mort- 

*^1fot  eleven  HI),  of  i)!ock  sixty-three 
(f,\).  Oneota,  according  to  the  reconled 
plat  thereof,  said  premises  lying  and  i>e- 
iiig  in  St.  Louis  County  and  state  of 
.Minnesota,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances;  which  sale  will  I'e  made 
In-  tlio  slieiiff  of  said  St.  Ixiuis  County, 
n't  tlie  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in 
ihc  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and 
state,  on  the  3rd  day  of  May  l«t5,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  day.  at  public 
wndue.  lo  the  liighesl  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pav  saitl  debt  of  six  hiin<lred  sixly- 
ni:i.-  ;i;id  <il-l<»t  d;.llais,  and  interest,  aii< 
tbe  tn  .e-i.  if  aiiv.un  .^aid  preniiwe.---.  an- 
lif»v  dollar.s.  attorney.s'  fees,  as  illpuJHtiM. 
In  .ind  !  v  raid  mortg.ipe  In  i-a^e  uf  lore- 
elo.^ure.  .snd  the  disbursements  allowed 
bv  law,  rubject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  day  or 
sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  March  20.  A.   D.  ^i.  .r^rr-T 

ELIZABETH    G.    PEET, 
Assignee  of  Mortgage, 

S   T.  &  Wm.  HARRISON, 
Attorneys  for  Assigneo  of  Mortgage, 
M-21  28  A  4  11  18  25. 


M 


ORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 


Default  buying  been  made  in  the  psyment  of 
ihe  sum  of  four  thousand  and  ten  and  10  100 
^$1010  10)  Ci'lhaire,  wLich  is  claimed  to  be  due 
and  i*  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  upon  a 
certain  mortgage,  duly  executed  and  dcUvered 
by  Kiiza  B.  Evans,  of  BraiJford  County.  Penii- 
sylvdiuia,  mort«ra«or,  to  A.  E  Kilby,  of  Car- 
thage, New  York,  mortgaece,  bearing  date  the 
15th  day  of  Angus-.  IS90,  and  with  a  power  of 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recordwl  in 
the  oiliceof  the  register  of  deeds  iu  aud  for  tLe 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Miunes'ota.ou 
the  6ih  day  of  September.  ISSO,  at  1 :30  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  Book  69  of  mort  gases,  on  page  2. 
An  ULdividcd  one-half  interest  in  which  Mia 
mortgage,  together  with  a  portion  of  the  debt 
^ecnri-d  thereby,  was  duly  assigned  by  said  K. 
E  Kd by,  mortgage",  to  Itoyal  E.  ^ilbur,  by 
written  assignment  dated  the  I'^th  day  of  No- 
vember, 1S90.  and  recorded  in  th»  t  flije  of  s;i)d 
iegi«terof  deeds  on  fh«>2Ut  day  of  March,  1^?5, 
at  a  o'clock  a.  m.  iu  Book  121  of  mnrtgagres  on 
page  'i51,  and  co  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  iubtiiuted,  at  law  or  otlicrwise,  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mort«ii«re  or  any 
part  thereof  ...        ,  ..    ^  ■ 

Now,  therefore,  noMce  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  .-f  the  power  of  bale  contained  iu  said 
m«.rtgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  "maiie  and  proviJed,  the  said  mortgaiftj 
will  be  loreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
described  in  and  conveyed  by  sail  moitgage, 
viz:  All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  lau'J  situate, 
lying  and  being  in  the  county  of  St.  Lonis  and 
6t»te  o'  Miunesota,  described  a«  follows,  itr 
wit:  Tbe^onthwo-t  qanricr  (sw"-%)  of  sec i ion 
twenty-cue  (21)  in  township foitwuine  ^49)  nunh 
of  range  tft  en  (15)  west,  accoiding  to  tfie  gov- 
ernment fcurvey  ihTro^,  subject  to  rscht  of-way 
reservation  made  by  St.  Paul  *nd  Dulu  h  Kail- 
roBd  Company,  with  tbe  bereditauii-nts  and 
appnTftuarcp»;  which  sal-i  will  k)e  midb  by  the 
sheriff  ot  said  -t.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
dcor  of  the  court  honpe,  in  the  city  of  Dulutb  in 
3«id  county  and  state,  on  the  Gth  day  of  May, 
18»5,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m  ,  of  that  day,  at  pnbbc 
vendue,  to  tJte  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  rebt  of  four  tbousrtud  and  ten  »>nd  10-hO 
dollars,  aud  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  any  on 
said  premises,  and  seventy  live  {'-^'s  dollars  at- 
torney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgnge  in  case  of  foreclosure  and  the 
disburtiemente  allowed  by  law,  subject  rt\  re- 
demption at  aoy  time  witnio  one  year  from  the 
day  t>f  sale,  as  pcvided  by  law. 

Uatod  March,  2lBt,  A.  D.  X^^i.     ,. 

A.  E.  Kri-DT, 

Mortgagee. 
KovAL  E.  WiLiau, 
Af siguce  of  Mortgagfp. 
C.vsn,  Williams  A  CuKiTER,  . 

Aitorneys  for  Morigag<j«  aud  Assiffuce. 
Sni'e40»    Fir»t    NaiioLal    Btiuk  Building.    Ini- 
liith.  Minn. 

MHich2l-2-i.    A4  1l-l.s--.3>.    May  2. 


O' 


FFICE  OFLHHIT  HOD8K  INSPFCTOK 
bloventh  Ui>triou  l>*iio>',  Mi<-hi»tan, 
March  26th,  1%»  Pr.ipe.-^al.-^  will  b»  rec«'lved  at 
this  <  flicp  uiitd  12  o'Hock  iii  . «  n  Meu'^ny,  th" 
15th  day  t)f  April,  Is9:.,  for  niniiBhing  l<'<i  thud 
class  ppar  buoys;  lOiifonrtli  claa-  s-par  buoys; 
|i»i»  htoiio  siukerrt;  ".MObioy  Bh»ckl>-s  nnrt  -10 
fathoms  "s-ifCii  ciihiu  Forms  of  pnn  *"■»•  ""2 
s|>eciticatlonN,  i-liowiug  what  ii.  re»piir"<l,  c»u  be 
had  ..r  to  i>  by  app'liug  to  tl  i>  .  Ilic"-  1  b« 
right  is  reserved  «<■  i eject  any  or  »ill  buls,  an<i 
to  Wrtive  anv  defect*  Also  to  increas'  or 
dimioith.  during  ti.eliscel  year  1*W.  ih.>  iiuan- 
titics  of  any  i'em  or  article  named  in  ttje  M'ec  • 
ficHtions  W,  W.  Mbap,  ComaiaDdfr,  t.  ».  N., 
Light  lloufe  Ia8j>ector. 

March  2S-30  April  2. 


(C.S'rPM  &O.RY 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.  M.  EX.  SUN.-  DAY  EXPRESS  for 

St.  I'.TuI,  Minneapolis,  E.-tii  ilairc.  Hi's 
Parlor  Car.    Arrives  Duluth  &.M  p.  u- 

P  M,  DAILY  -CHICAGO  LIMITED 
for  Chicaco  and  Milwaukee.  Pullniao 
nd  Wafoer  Vestibuled  Buftet  Sleepers 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Duluth  10.80  a.  m 
P.  M.  DAILY-NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St  FanlandMinncnpcbs.  HasPnllmaa 
Sleeper.    Arrives  Dulutb  7:00  a.  m. 

G.  M.  SMITH,  n.  W.  SUMMERS, 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agtnt, 


10:55 
5:10 : 


11:1 

M. 

General  Agent,  »-  Ly  ^  '*^*"^'  "*"' 

406  Messaba  Block,  Opposite  rbe  Spalding. 


v._ 


^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1  I 


! 

V. 

1 

1 

■ 

j 

i 

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1 

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1 
1 

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1 

1  • 

V 

i        • 

11 

1 

! 
I 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALB:  THimsDAY.  MARCH  28, 1895. 


Bogus   Check    Re- 
at  the  Manufact- 
urer's Bank  Yesterday. 


Marinette    Iron    Works  Has 
Received  a  Large  Ma- 
chinery Order. 


Two  Men  Arrested  for  Break- 
ing  Into  Mrs.    Lang- 
don's  Home. 


Another  forged|check  turned  up  at  the 
Manufacturer's  bank  yesterday.  This 
time  it  was  presented  at  the  bank  in- 
stead of  being  first  passed  off  on  one  of 
the  merchants.  It  was  drawn  on  the 
Bank  of  Commerce  and  was  for  §23  and 
some  cents.  Cashier  Smith  would  not 
cash  it  and  it  was  left  with  him  for  col- 
lection. It  was  then  discovered  the 
maker  of  the  check  had  no  account  with 
the  bank  and  never  had.  It  is  thought 
this  came  from  one  of  the  same  parties 
that  have  heretofore  worked  off  similar 
checks  around  the  town. 


The  Market  Opened  Higher  But 
Soon  Sold  Down. 

The  wheat  market  was  dull  and  inactive  to- 
day, but  had  a  rathiT  firm  uadortooe.  The 
principal  fell tnrd  was  th9  eontinaance  of  dry 
woather  in  the  SoatLwett.  TLo  complaints  ars 
increasing  in  namliir  ai<  wo!l  as  in  intensity, 
nnd  the  area  from  which  t hoy  coin=»  is  extend- 
iuK.  Th««  CircinuRli  Price  ("iirretit's  rejiort  was 
tHthor  bullish,  as  it  ndinitrod  detoririratiou 
(liiriuc  the  last  u-eclc  audsitiil  that  an  xarly  rain 
waa  nect«.<3ary  in  order  to  prevent  serious  dam- 
»fc».  Nfnv  York  wired  that  a  Lxmdon  cablo  re- 
c«iTcd  there  reportod  sorions  daniaso  to  the 
ArirtuitiDe  crop  by  rain,  bat  as  the  wheat 
there  wa^  harvested  last  J  innary,  it  was  be- 
lieyed  here  that  the  injury  would  not  be 
yery  serious.  Theru  was  ni)t  mucli  In  cables, 
th'j  <iuotations  dhowinK  v^ry  little  change, 
thoniih  the  coDtinenttl  ni'^rkets  wore  generally 
easif'r.  May  opeut  d  Uc  higher  at  607ic,  sold  up 
to  61c.  and  declined  Ue,  ruliu;;  pretty  steady  at 
eO\c  until  near  the  clo^e  wh»u  it  lost  '4c.  July 
starte<i  at  61'ic  bat  sold  down  to  HlgHo.  There 
was  ir'niall  trailing  in  futnrea.  Little  was  done 
iu  cash  stuff,  a-^  offerings  were  light.  The  ntills 
W(jr.i  otTeriiig '..c  over  May  for  No.  1  bard  and 
May  price  for  No.  1  norf  heru  but  secured  little. 
The  close  was  practically  nnchaoged  frjo)  j-es- 
tonlay,  as  loUows : 

No.  i  hard  cash,  eOi^c;  March  6t)3^c;May, 
61'ic;  July.  ti2Sc.  No.  1  northern  cash,  6()»ic, 
Maron,  60Sc:  May,  fiOHc;  July.  6Uio; 
September,  59S4c.  No.  .i  northprn  cash, 
57c;         No.         3.        Mc:       Kejected,  ."Sic 


To  arrive— No.  1  hard.   tH'sc 


No, 


tk)\c.    Bye,   ■i9c.    No.  2  oats 
■Mc.    Barley.  44|£46 

Car  inspection  today— Wheat,  CJ 
Wheat,  31,Lf4  bus;  oat8,  3349  bus. 


1    northern, 
No.  3  oats. 

Beceipts— 


Received  a  Good  Order. 

Directly  following  the  information, 
that  regardless  of  the  stringent  times  and 
the  inactivity  of  the  lumber  market,  the 
saw  mills  will  cut  their  full  quota  the 
coming  season,  comes  the  news  that  the 
Marinette  Iron  works  has  closed  a  con- 
tract with  the  Franklin  Iron  Mining 
company  for  two  inaproved  double  du- 
plex hoisting  plants,  each  comprising 
two  5-foot  drums  and  two  sixteen  inches 
by  twenty  inches  horizontal  engines  di- 
rectly connected.  These  plants  are 
specially  desiencd  to  operate  the  extra 
large  skips  which  are  being  employed  on 
the  Mesaba  range. 

Are  Under  Arrest. 

Joe  Thomas  and  Harry  Canfield  have 
been  arrested  on  a  charge  of  breaking 
into  the  house  of  Mrs.  Langdon.  who 
lives  on  Sixty-third  avenue.  The  deed 
It  is  claimed,  was  done  on  Tuesday. 
night,  but  it  was  not  until  yesterday 
afternoon  that  the  men  were  cauj^bt  by 
the  police.  Mrs.  Langdon  stated  that 
the  men  came  to  her  house  and  after 
rapping  several  times  without  gaining 
admission,  broke  the  door  open. 

When  they  came  in  Mrs.  Langdon. 
who  is  suffering  from  a  broken  leg,  got 
out  of  bed  and  chased  them  out  of  the 
bouse  with  her  crutches. 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

LnrEKPOOi,,  March  iS.-Wlieat,  spot  steady, 
demand  poor;  No.  2  re<l  winter,  4s  V.i:  No.  - 
red  spring,  5.i  'l'  jd ;  So.  I  hard  Manitoba.  Ss  2'4d  ; 
No.  1  California,  Ss.  Futures  opeuml  ipiat  but 
stfady  with  near  acd  distant  positions  'id 
higher,  closed  firm  with  March  \d  higher  nud 
other  months  lid  higher;  busin^ts  aoont  equal- 
ly distributed.  March,  4s  9d;  April.  ♦»  V'ld : 
May.  4s>i  Pd;  June,  4s9<id;  July  4a  9%d; 
August,  4«  lod.  (^orn,  spot,  steadv  ;  American. 
7s  "d.  Futures  ooened  firm  and  nnchsngr^U 
from  yesterday's  closing  prices  but  later  ad- 
vanced and  closed  steady  witli  March  un- 
ctianged  and  othnr  months  '4(1  higher,  business 
heaviest  on  eurlv  positions.  March,  4a  -Jid; 
April.  4s  2»id;  May.  4s  2\id;  Jane,  48  ■>}^d: 
•July,  tsai;  August,  4s  8'4d.  Flour,  firm;  ile- 
maud  moderate:  tit. Louis  fancy  winter,  (is. 


Jn  Oululh. 

Note— The  cjuotatlon«i  lielow  nre  for 
»;oods  which  chaiiRe  hnn<la  In  lots  on  the 
open  market:  in  IUIIiik  orders,  in  order 
to  «eouie  boat  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
oover  fost  ineiirred,  an  advance  over  Jol)- 
blnjj  prices  has  to  be  charged. 


BUTTER. 

(7ood  receipts:  market  fairly  flnn. 

('reHmerle»,    spectators,    extra 20 

Dallies,  fancy,  sppclal  make 15 

Dairies,  choice 12 

Dairies,  pood,  fair  and  sweet 10 

Koll     butter.     fancV 12 

t'acking 


9;  21 
(h  17 
(a 

mi 

14 


stock SVa®  4 

CHEESE. 


Firm:  no  change. 
New   York,   fancy 12 


Wisconsin 
Wisconsin 
b. 

Full  cream,  Young  America 

Full  cream,  second  grade 

Swiss  cheese,  No.  1 

Llmburger,    full    cream,    choice 

Brick.   Nft.   1 

Brick.  No.  2 

I'riraoal ;  , 


mvA 


and    Minnesota   new..lOVi^ll^ 

and   Stinnesota,   Dcto- 

.8  Sitc\:, 

.10  fill 

.  8  #  9 

.11  #12 

.12  ^1.1 

.  7  (*  8 


INEZ    MECUSKER> 


A  Collection  of  Bright  Flip- 
pancies From   Wilde's 
"Ideal  Husband." 


Spell  oF  the  Green  Carnation 

Seems  to  Linger  Over 

Them. 


A  Beaatlfal  American  Woman  Who  la  » 
Fsraona  Ballad  Singer. 

It  is  always  pleasant  to  note  tho  success 
3f  an  American,  nnd  more  nspocially  of  an 
American  woman.  Inez  Mccusker  is  a 
native  of  Pennsylvania,  in  which  state  she 
was  born  on  tho  Fourtli  of  .luly,  1869. 
Blie  has  n  very  sweet  voice,  which  has  been 
highly  cultivated  and  is  of  high  register. 
It  is  lyrical  in  character  and  oapocially 
adapted  for  ballad  singing,  in  tho  render- 
ing of  which  she  stands  almost  unrivaled 
on  tho  stage  today. 

In  1888  Miss  Moouskor  accepted  the  p'o- 
lltion  of  soprano  soloi.st  of  the  .Schubert 
quartet,  leaving  it  tho  following  season  to 
form  an  opera  company  of  her  own,  in 
which  she  starred.  In  tho  fall  of  1890  she 
became  a  member  of  the  Boston  Lyceum 
company,  but  soon  left  that  organization 
to  go  on  a  starring  tour  in  her  own  corn- 


New  York  Money. 

New  yoBK,  Mar;h  28.— Money  on  call  easy 
at  2)4  per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper,  4*5 
y  t  per  cent.  Stetling  oxchsutfe  <ini*t  but  steady 
with  actual  business  in  bsukera'bills  at  $l.89'4t8 
4.Hy'i  for  demand  and  at  »4.J'8^:4.88'4  for 
sisty  days.  Posted  rates,  $4.83' jft4.S9  and  at 
$4  9t>e4.90Vt-  Commercial  bills,  tlSIU&i  »^'i. 
Silver  certificates,  64., .pales,  20,000.  Bar  si:- 
rer,  63^c.  Mexican  dollars,  5olic.  Govern- 
ment bonds  !<teady  ;  U.  8.  new  4s  registered  and 
conpon,  121',i;  Ss  registered,  115^;  coupons, 
115H;  4s  registered,  lll'i;  coupon-,  ll2*i;2 
regifetered,  W. 


Cattle  and  Hofls. 

Chicago,  March  28.-Hogs.-  Receipts,  20.000; 
leftover,  12.00!);  market  faiily  active  and  5c 
higher  than  yesterdsy;  light,  Sl.Wti,!  M  :  mixed, 
$4  rt.5g5  25 ;  rough,  S4.')'*fe4.>ii.  Cattle :  P.eceipt", 
SOO'.  including  lOOo  .Teians:  market  .steady  to 
stronger.    Sheep:  Beceipts,  lU.OUO;  market  hrm. 


New  York  Grain  liarket 
Nkw  York,  Mareh  i?- Wheat:     March,  eoc; 
May,    60;ic;    June.    601ic;   July.    t51o:    Angusf, 
ei'ic;  8pptember,   61Hc.  Com:  May,  51  ^c  bid. 
Oats:    May,  iH'ic. 


EGGS. 

Kgg  market   stronger:  no  surplus  eggs 
In  stock,  and  the  price  is  firm  at  quota- 
tion. 
Candled   stock,    strictly   fresh....tiv^(gi2 

HONEY. 

Fancv  white  clover 14    015 

Dark  honey 12    #13 

BEANS  AND  PEAS. 

Mar"ket  firm;  no  change. 

Fancy  navy,  per  bu J2  10«f7$2  25 

•Medium,  hand  picked,  per  bu I  75Cri  2  00 

Dirty  lots,    per  bu 1  awa  1  25 

Hrown   beans,   fancy 2  00f«)  2  2<» 

(Jroen  peas,  per  bu 1  15(?i>  1  25 

Yellow  peas,  per  bu 1  lO^t*  1  20 

POTATOES. 

Iteceipts  fair:  market  flrm-i. 

Potatoes,    .Minnesota 55®     CO 

Potatoes.     Western     stock twifi       70 

Sweet    potatoes,     Illinois $3  00<&$350 

VEGETABLES. 

Market  firm:  receipts  fair. 
Cabbages.  California,  per  lb...        'l^iiQ' 

Onions,    per    bu $100^^115 

Onions,  yellow  Danvers,  per  btt.  1  00®  1  15 

Parsley 35^      40 

California  celery,  per  doz 70©'     90 

•Squashes,  per  doz $1  60^'$1  75 


London  Society  Ridiculed  In 

Some  of  the   Play's 

Bright  Lines. 


"An 

New 


Rutabagas,    per  bu. 

Heets,    per   bu 

•""arrots,  per  bu... 
Carrots  per  bbl 
Parsnips,   per  bu 


50 


FRUITS. 


Receipts  fair;  prices  steady, 

California    pears J2  W 

New  tigs,  per  lb II 

M.Tnanas,   hunches 125 

Nil vel     oranges ."?  25 

California  seedlings 2  25 

l.,t'moiis,    per    box 3  50 


(w 

rv 

® 


13 

2  25 

3  50 

2  75 

3  75 


The  latest  play  by  Oscar  Wilde, 
Ideal  Husband."  Just  jiroduced  In 
York,  has  a  great  deal  more  action 
and  dramatic  interest  in  it  than  his 
last  play  seen  here,  'A  Woman  of  No 
Importance."  lately  seen  in  Louisville, 
but  it  is  hardly  less  punctuated  with 
f'pigrams  and  flippances.  There  is  a 
clever  talky  man  and  a  clever  talky 
woman  in  this  new  play,  just  as  there 
were  in  his  former  ones,  and  to  these 
he  allots  a  good  portion  of  the  dialogue. 
Here  are  some  of  the  brighter  hits  from 
the  book  of  the  play: 


Nowadays  people  marry  as  often  as 
they  can.     It  is  most  fashionable. 


More  women  grow  old  nowadays 
through  the  faithfulness  of  their  ad- 
mirers than  through  anything  else. 


No   question 
answers    are. 


is   ever   indiscreet.      All 


She's 
beauty 


a  genius  in 
at    night. 


tho  daytime  and  a 


I  like  looking  at  geniiises  and  listen- 
ing to  beautiful  people. 


'Longsfioremen  Meeting. 
The  'Longshoremen's  union  held  a  sec- 
ond meeting  this  week  for  the  purpose 
of  adjusting  the  scale  of  wages  for  the 
coming  season.  A  committee  has  been 
appointed  to  call  on  Capt.  Inman  for  the 
purpose  of  finding  out  what  kind  of  a 
proposition  the  vessel  owners  will  make. 
The  union  will  meet  again  at  Svea  ball 
on  Monday  evening  to  listen  to  the  re- 
pott  of  the  cotnmitte  e. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Literary  society  of  the  Longfel- 
low school  met  last  evening  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Dr.  Huntoon. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  the  Con- 
gregational church,  met  yesterday  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.   Bagley. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society,  cf  the  Con- 
gregational church,  on  April  ?  will  give 
a  birthday  party.  Everyone  is  invited 
to  bring  a  pe^iny  for  every  year  in  their 
lives  and  enjoy  an  entertainment  pro- 
vided by  the  ladies. 

The  Duncan  &  Brewer  saw  mill  will 
start  up  for  the  season  next  Monday. 

The  Missabe  Railway  company  has 
commenced  work  on  the  under  ground 
crossing  of  Central  avenue. 

F.  Merritt,  who  came  up  from  Texas 
to  attend  his  wife's  funeral  returned  this 
morning. 

-- ■ ■■' ■  I* ■ ■iii.-i 

His  Kindly  Feeline. 

The  patient  liad  been  sick  a  long  time, 
and  the  rluctur  hod  dune  his  best,  but  in 
valu,  and  thu  end  was  approaching. 

'"If  you  have  anything  to  say  before  go- 
ing," said  tho  doctor,  "it  will  bo  best  for 
you  to  say  it  now." 

■■Well,  doctor,"  replied  the  patient 
checrfuUj',  "I  have  only  the  kindliest  feel- 
ings for  you,  for  I'lu  sure  you  wouldn't 
lose  so  go<jd  a  customer  as  I've  been  if  you 
coiihl  possibly  prevent  it." — Detroit  Frea 
PrusA 


The  Minneapolis  Marhet. 

MiKNE.vpoLis,  March  2s.— Clo.^:  Wheat. 
March,  W4c;  May,  r..sVi<gHc;  July,  .lO'**?;  ^ic ; 
September,  57?ac.  On  traffic:  No,  1  hard, 
C0>.ft;;  No.  1  northern.  SO'^c;  May  N,,.  z 
hard.  5d'4C.    Closed  steady.    Keceipts,  171  care. 

The  Chicago  Market. 

Chicago.  March  '^S.-Wheat,  March,  ."i'c; 
May,  55^»c;  July,  5€Vic  Septembstr. 
.■<7'ic.  (;urn,  lower;  March,  4.')^ac;  May, 
4(i\c;  Jnly,  46ce46'ic.  Oats,  Arm  ;  May,  29»»c  ; 
June,  2i)Xc;  July,  2Pc.  Pork,  hieher;  May, 
$12  45:  Jnne,  «i62'i;  Keptember.  $12  80,  Lar.l, 
liis:her:  May,  $7,07', ;  July,  t7.22'v;  .Sopteniber. 
»737'i.  Ribs,  higher;  May,  $(j?0;  July,  $rt.45; 
Soptemt-pr,  $o.57Vi.  Flaxseed.  Jl  l'6.  Timothy, 
dnll;  J.5.2.')fe5.3J  Hye,  caili,  54c;  May,  53'ic. 
Barley,    choice,  53c ;  modiaic,  52c ;  common,  50c, 


l; 


i;    i:    luk- 

Koutn    l!J7, 


GOSSIP. 
w '■{  ovir  private  wire  i.i 
'  :•.  KTitiu  and  stock  broker 
'■humbcr  of  Commt-rce. 
Tlie  wheat  markt-t  opened  strong  on 
continued  dry  weather  and  remained  so 
most  of  the  session.  Near  the  close  it 
si>M  off  on  private  mt-ssaKes  iiredlctlng 
111  a  tomorrow.  St.  Louis  and  New  York 
uruthf-r  stations  think  rain  iv,  indicated 
while  Washington  and  Chicago  do  not  ex- 
i  •■'  t  it.  f{ei.orts  by  private  wire  from 
s.vi  liil  points  in  Texas  and  Arkansas 
this  uftt-rnoon  showed  no  signs  of  rain, 
ih.-  weather  being  clear  and  hot.  The 
rain  makers  have  had  the  best  of  it  to- 
day, hut  the  drys  may  have  their  in- 
Miiiu.s  f.nio.-row.  It  Is  hardlv  probable 
that  wheat  would  sell  off  much  If  rali;s 
-should  fall  as  shorts  wouhi  want  to  cover, 
ir  there  is  no  prospect  of  rain  tomorrow 
Ih.'  market  is  likely  to  open  considerablv 
hither  and  may  advan.  <■  sharply.  Kx- 
pirts  ari'  li')>T:il  :itiiI  utiniarv  receipts 
litln,  r. 

i-'orn    and    oats    have    apparently    been 
fed    lonK    stuff    today.    The    strength    in 
wheat     caused     some     hf-avy     buying     b.v 
scalpers.     Provisions  continue  active,   rai- 
lyitiK  quickly   from   the  <|uick   flrop:^.     The 
t^tock  market  had  no  special  feature  In  li 
toiiay.     Insiders   bought   M'hisky.    causing 
sotne  strength. 
Puts,  May  wheat,  ,'.4"ic. 
May   wheat.  .l-V'-sr. 
Ma\-  wheat,  "."'v. 
Mriy  corn,   4ti->sc. 
.Ma\'   i.orn.  4trtsc. 


Apples — Good  stock,  lirm. 

Fancy     stock 5  25    Ig)    6  00 

Cranberries,     fancy  Jersey  per 

bt)! 11  00    ©12  00 

DRESSED  .MEATS. 

Market  holds;  mutton  and  pork  firm  and 
advancf'd. 

Veal,     fancy GVa'^i' 

\  eal,    choice 5    r«' 

Vtnl,    heavy,   thin   coarse iS^tv 

N'eal,    light,    thin 2VtfJJ 

Mutton,    fancy    dressed ^/t<ix 

Dressed    hops,    hiT-ge 5'4fi' 

Dressed    hogs,    small h^ii 

Beef,    choice,    well   dressed 4    ^ 


5«.. 

(i 

4V- 


You  have  lyrtur  price,  I  suppose. 
Everybody  has  nowadays.  TJie  draw- 
back Is  that  most  people  are  dreadfully 
expensive.     I  know  I  am. 


1  think  anything  better  than  high 
intellectual  pressure;  it  makes  the 
noses  of  young  girls  so  very  large. 


Truth  Is  a  very  complex  thing. 

It  is  tragic  how  much  our  husbands 
:rus*.    us. 


LIVE  POULTRY. 
\'ery    light   receipts--.    Demand 

Sor^nK    chickens 

Mixed   old   and    young 

Straight    Jiens 

Roosters     

Turkeys     

Geese     

Ducks 


SpritifTS 
Dressed 
Dressed 
I  >iessed 
Dresseil 
Dressed 
Dressed 


DUESSED  POfLTKY. 
weaker;  receipts  large. 

springs 10 

mixed 9 

ducks 12 


good. 

10    -filOVi 
6t 

(fill 
(is 
(fill 
(T/ll 


.10 
.10 
.  5 
.10 
.10 
.10 


geese II 

mixed it 

turkeys 11 

Note — Ship  dressetl      poultry      undrawn 
with    head    and    feet    on. 


011 

ffr' 

ftjl2 

ffitO 

fi7l2 


("alts. 
Curb. 

I'ms. 

"•.tils. 


New  York  Stocks. 


IIRAN  AND  SHORTS,  CAR  LOTS, 
low  stocks. 


Market  firm 

liran.     hulk... 

•Shorts,     bulk 

Itran,    '3*i   lbs,    sacks    included. 

Ilran,    lOo   lbs,    sacks    Included. 

Shorts,  too  lbs,  .sacks  Included. 

Middlings,  100  lbs,  sacks  includ- 
ed  

Red  Dog 

<tround     feed     No.     1 

Ground    feed    No.    2 


112  .50*/  n  .-lO 
n  50<fi  14  50 
in  .50<Jil4  50 
H  50^«15  .Ttl 
14  5<>ril5  50 

15  wim  .V) 

16  00^17  0<1 
l.S  00^1 19  0(1 

17  001} 18  00 


London  society  is  entirely  made  up  of 
dowdies  and  dandies.  The  men  are 
all  dowdies  and  the  women  are  all 
dandies. 


Secrets  from  other  people's  wives  are 
a  necessary  luxury  in  modern  life,  but 
no  man  should  have  a  secret  from  his 
own  wife.  She  invariably  finds  It  out. 
They  can  discover  everything  except 
the  obvious. 


INEZ   MECUSKER.         , 

pany,  playing  Von  Suppo's  well  known 
opera  "Galatea."  When  Sousa  accepted 
a  call  last  spring  to  tako  his  magnificent 
band  to  tho  California  Midwinter  exposi- 
tion at  San  Francisco,  ho  wished  to  secure 
an  artiste  capable  of  interpreting  the  great 
oratorios  with  chorus  and  band  accom- 
paniment as  well  as  to  sing  simple  Eng- 
lish liome  ballads.  ChaiKsing  to  attend  a 
charity  concert  in  New  York,  the  great 
bandmaster  heard  Miss  Meousker  sing. 
Immediately  after  tho  performance  he 
called  upon  her  in  her  dressing  room  and 
tsndcred  hor  tho  position  of  soloist  with 
his  famous  band  for  tho  proposed  tour. 
Slio  accepted,  and  her  singing  was  one  of 
tho  features  of  tho  daily  i)erfonnaDces  at 
the  fair. 

Miss  Mecuskcr  has  temporarily  forsaken 
tho  concert  for  the  vaudeville  stage,  be- 
cause it  pays  her  far  better.  She  has  re- 
cently accepted  an  engagement  to  sing  in 
vaudeville  in  San  Francisco  this  sprfhg. 

Besides  the  natural  advantages  of  great 
beauty  and  gracefulness,  Miss  Mecusker 
retains  in  spite  of  lier  success  the  utmost 
modesty  and  simplicity. 


Life  is  nevof 
is  a  good  thin; 
Is  not. 


fair, 
r  for 


Robert, 
most  of 


Perhaps  it 
us  that  it 


What  this  century  worships  is 
wealth;  the  god  of  his  century  is 
wealh;  to  succeed  on**  tnust  have 
wealth;  at  all  costs  one  must  have 
wealth. 


Do  you  really  think  that  it  isweak  to 
yield  to  temptation .'  I  tell  you  there 
are  terrible  temptations  that  it  requires 
strength  and  courage  to  yield  to. 


HAY,  CAR  LOTS. 

Receipts  light;  prospect  of  an  advance. 

I'pland    Iowa    choice $900^1000 

Cpland.     Minnesota    choice....    X  OOrtj;  !»  oo 
I'pland,     Minnesota    medium..    6  00^' 7  no 

I'pland.     .Minnesota     poor 5  0«W»  6  00 

Timothv,    choice 1100^12  00 

Timothy,    common 10  OOlgll  00 

In  New  York. 

Nkw  Yosk,  M.ireh  2H.  —  Batter,  firm, 
western  dairy,  8@13c:  western  creamery,  I2@ 
21c  ;  Elfdns,  21c.  Eggs,  firxer  and  active  ;  wos.- 
orn, 12lic.  . 


Name  of  Stock. 


To  FreB«rve  EkE"  Jt'or  Winter  ITse. 

Put  into  a  tub  or  jar  a  bushel  of  qulck- 
liitie,  2  pounds  of  salt,  half  u  pound  ct 
crenni  of  tartar  and  mix  all  together  with 
Bs  much  water  as  will  reduce  tho  mixture 
to  that  consistency  which  will  cause  an 
sgjg  put  into  it  to  float  with  its  top  jusi> 
ftbove  the  liquid.     Kc>ep  in  a  cool  place. 


Scores  of  amulets,  evidently  worn  to 
kitfp  oil  evil  spirits,  have  been  found  in 
the  ruins  of  Nineveh. 

Mandolins,  Guitars.  Etc.. 
On  installment  plan  at  Coon's. 


both  in  tho  way  it  acts,  and  iu  tho  way  it's 
sold,  i.s  Di-.  Pierces  Golden  Medical  Discov- 
ery. 

A  long  procession  of  di:«ases  start  from  a 
torpid  liver  and  impure  bl<Kxi.  Take  it,  as 
vcm  ought,  when  you  feel  the  first  .symp- 
toms ( languor,  loss  of  apiietite,  dullne>^*.  de- 
pression). As  an  apix-tizing,  restorative 
"  toni<-,  to  refjel  di.sease  and 

builfi  t'.p  tho  neede«l  flesh 
and  strenj;tli.  there's  noth- 
ing to  tHjiml  it.  It  rouses 
every  orj^an  into  healthful 
nctiou,  i>urifie8  and  en- 
riches tho  _bloo<i,  braces  up 
tho  whole  sy.stem,  and  re- 
stor'>s  lualtb  .ind  vi;^or. 

Mrs.  St'SAN  OOEDERT.    Of 

B^re,  Ikiil'ni  r»u)itff.  3i<"»i.. 
writes:  "  I  have  taken  thr«*e 
iMittli-R  f)f  your  'Golden 
M<-dicuI  Dipciivery'  nnd 
■  ff-el  <|uite  weir  and  stronif 
now.  8"  that  1  atn  able  to 
do  my  work  without  the 
leuit  fati^'ue." 


Whisky 

Atonisou 

Sugar  Trust 

Canada  Soatbam 

C  B.  &  w 

St.  Panl 

Chicago 

Delaware,  Lacka.  A  W. 

General  Electric 

Erie 

Heading 

LoaisTiilo  &  Nashville. 

Manhattan 

Missouri  Pacifis 

New  England 

Chicago  Jii  .N'orthweet'n 
Norrbern  Paciiic  prf'd. 

Hock  Island 

Union  Pacitlc 

Western  Union 

C,  (',,  C.  &  Indiana 

La  k*  Shore. 


Open 


14^ 
lOOH 
"fi^i 

7m 
111 

35 
9J>i 

Wt 

51 
IClM-i 

2;j 

.% 

16 

Wa 

:nv» 


High  I  Low 


Close 


15H 

lOOK 

"rsh 

57'* 
71H 
ISl 

as 

10»'4 
33'. 
37 
61', 
16>4| 

ei'tl 


it« 

99H 

"Ti\ 

7m 

161 

3."i 
9'i 
12h 
51 
109 

•a 

x>% 

16 


15  7i 
100^ 

'*73^' 
57 '4 
71  >4 

ICl 

J-^Ji 

9% 
13\ 
5H, 
109 
2:i'» 
SUS 
VI 

87« 


In  Chicago. 

Chicago,  March  28  —Batter,  steady ;  cream- 
erina,  10@20j;  dairies,  8<^(l8c.  Eggs,  tlrm;im 
ei2c. 


There  is  more  catarrh  in  this  section  of  the 
country  than  all  other  diseases  put  together, 
and  until  the  last  few  years  was  supposed  to  be 
incurab.o.  For  a  great  many  years  doctors 
pronounced  it  a  local  disease,  arid  prccribed 
local  reni>*diee,  and  by  constantly  f  Ailing  to  cure 
with  local  treaimont,  i^rouonucod  it  iucorable. 
Science  has  proven  catarrh  to  be  a  coustito- 
tional  disease,  and  therefore  reqaires  coustita- 
tioual  treatment.  Hall's  Catarrh  ('nr.*,  maua- 
factured  by  F.  J  Cheney  &  Co.,  Toledo,  Ohio, 
is  the  only  constiti  tiunal  cure  on  the  market, 
it  IB  taken  iutorually  in  doee^  from  10  drops  to  a 
teaKiHioufnl  It  arts  directly  on  thi;  bliMid  and 
mncous  surfaces  of  the  system.  They  offer  $100 
for  any  case  it  fails  to  cure.  Send  for  circulars 
and  testiinoulals.    AddresH, 

F.  J,  CnuNEv  &  Co.,  Tole«lo,'0. 
CB^Sold  by  drogrjiuts,  ?,5c. 


I  am  always  saying  what  I  should  n(<t 
say.  In  fact.  I  usually  say  what  I 
think— a  great  mistake  nowadays.  It 
makes  one  so  liable  to  be  misunder- 
stood. 


The  world  can't  stand  a  man  who 
.nlways  says  he  Is  right,  but  they  are 
very  fond  of  a  man  who  admits  that  he 
has    been    wrong. 


"Do  you  know  her  well?" 
"So  well  that    I    got    engaged 
married    to   her  once." 


to    be 


In  the  case  of  a  woman  who  dyes  her 
hair  .sex  is  a  challenge,  not  a  defense. 


She  wore  too 
night  and  not 
That  is  always 
woman. 


much  rouge  the  other 
quite  enougti  clothes, 
a  .sign  of  despair  in  a 


I  can't  stand  genuises;  geniuses 
so  much. 


talk 


V 

y  Northwestern  Mining  and 
^       Milling  Excliange. 

^^  Commission  Merchants 

^^  and  Stock  Brokers. 

^  Hotel  St.  Lotiis,  321W.Sup.it.,  Dolnth,' 


V 

V 
V 
A 
A 


Jfrs.  tKlOEHT. 


Pierce  antees'a  uurCi 


Dul.  Monumental  wks  adv't,  "want"  col 

Special  excursion  South  via  "The 
Northwestern  line"  (Omaha  railwa>), 
April  2  and  30.  Particulars  at  405  West 
Superior  street. 

■  ^  ■ 

Cheap  Lands!  Low  Ralas! 

On  April  2  a  homeseekers'  and  busi- 
ness men's  excursion  will  he  run  by  the 
Minneapolis  i\:  St.  Louis  railroad  from 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  Texas, 
Louisiana  and  other  .Southern  points. 
Rate,  about  half  fare  for  the  round  trip. 
Excursion  will  jjo  in  through  touiist  cars 
with  porter  and  conductor  in  charge, 
lierth  rate  only  |z  50.  Free  Ijoard  at 
Texas  ranches  wbile  looking  over  lands. 
For  further  information  address  A.  13, 
Cutt.«i.  G.  T.  and  P.  A  ,  M.  &  St.  L.  R.  R. 
Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 
The 


"THE    MlLWAUKKir* 
only  lilectric  Lighted  Trains, 
latest  |)rlvate  Compartment  Care, 
most  luxurious  Sleepers, 
celebrated  Klectric  Ucrtli  Lamp, 
finest  Dining  Car  Service, 
(lovernmeiit  Fast  Mall  Line, 
most  comfortable  I'arlor  Cars, 
best  and  most  Frequent  Service. 


Safety,    Speed.    Comfort,    Klegance. 

Secure  sleeping  berths  early. 

Apply  to  any  ticket  agent,  or  address 
J.  T.  Conley,  Asst.  Gen.Pass.  Agt.,  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 

-  »■  ■ 

Save  Plenty  of  Money 
By  having  Duluth  Van  company  to  move 
your  office  iixtures  and  safes. 

Ten>Aert  Tracts 
Oh    Vermillion  road,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Woodland  car  line,  for  sale 
by  J.  C.  &.  R.  M.  Hunter. 


It  is  an  excellent  charity.  The  ob- 
ject is  to  try  and  bring  a  little  happi- 
ness into  the  homos  of  the  upper  class-" 
es. 


Nothing  ages  one 
Ing  too  modern. 


so  rapidly  as  be- 


Society  is  terribly  overpopul.ated 
.^ome  one  should  arrange  a  proper 
scheme  of  emigration. 

In  my  time  we  were  taught  not  to 
understand  iinything.  That  was  tli<' 
old  system.  Mut  nvdern  women  undcr- 
iUand  everything.  1  am  told. 


Small  Boys  With  Bis  Salaries. 

Among  tho  jockeys  there  are  many  with 
incomes  abovo   |4,000,  and  most  of  tho 
riders  range  in  ago  from  13  to  20  years. 
Some  of  them    before    arriving   at  their 
majority  get  enormous  salaries,  although 
there  has  been  gross  exaggeration  in  many 
of  tho  stories  published  on  thia  particular. 
The  leading  jockey  of  the  time  is  undoubt- 
edly Fred  Taral,  who  rides  for  tho  Koenes 
nt  a  big  salary  and  makes  a  small  fortune 
annually   besides  on  his  outsldo  mounts. 
It  is  safe  to  say  his  income  is  not  less 
than  ?20,000.     Next  to  Taral  in   tho  mat- 
ter of  earnings  comes  littlo  GrlflBn,  who 
was  recently  engaged  at  a  salary  of   $1(5,- 
500,     .Simms,  tho  jockey  for   the  Dwyers, 
makes   |1 0,000  or  ?  13, 000  a  year,  and  so 
does  Doggctt,  another  crack  eastern  jockey. 
Lamley  proliably  earns    $7,000  or  $8,000. 
Alonzo  Clayton   is   the  best  paid  western 
jockey   and    must  givo  his  2  per  cent  on 
$.3,000  or  $1,000  surplus  a  year.     Midgo- 
Icy  may  got  $0,000,  and  littlo  Perkljis  does 
not  fall  far  short  of  this  figure.     Xo  other 
persons  so  young  and  with  so  littlo  ability 
of  an  extraordinary  nature  get  the  money 
reward  that  falls  to  tho  lot  of  tho  jockey. 
In    tho   trotting  world  a   few  of  tho  best 
drivers  make  more  than    $4,000  a  year, 
but  thero  are  not  many  of  thom,  and  none 
of   them   gets  tho  salary  of  a  Taral  or  a 
Griffin.  v..: 

JoliDBtone  Bennett's  Fads. 

Johnstone  Bennett,  the  original  Amer- 
ican .Tanc,  is  an  actrosg  of  many  fads. 
Her  principal  one  is  cleanliness.  ''To  be 
clean,"  she  says,  "is  my  creed*  I  like  to 
radiato  cleanliness  around  me,"  and  from 
her  manicured  linger  tips  to  her  bay  rum 
cropped  head  tho  masculine  littlo  woman 
is  a  living  example  of  what  sho  admires 
most.  Another  fad  is  shirt  fronts,  and 
£hu  cherishes  a  partiality  for  masculine 
vests  and  scant,  plain  skirts.  Sho  is  also 
raannisbly  devoted  to  poker,  and  sho  will 
stake  her  entire  company,  costumes  and 
all  and  stay  up  all  night  when  she  gets 
particularly  interested  in  this  fascinating 
game.  A  third  fad  is  amateur  photog- 
raphy, but  this  is  so  perfectly  rabid  a 
mania  with  the  littlo  comedienne  just  at 
present  that  sho  does  not  even  daro  to 
trust  herself  out  of  doors  with  the  kodak 
for  fear  she  will  bo  tempted  to  snap  it  at 
tho  Urst  acquaintance  sho  meets. 


No  Cause. 

Flitter-^CoDgratulate  me,  old  man. 
I'm  the  happiest  man  in  the  world. 

Flatter— With  all  my  heart,  Whioh 
is  it,  a — 

Flitter — Sh!  Not  that.  Ithonghtyon 
knew  that  I'm  not  married.  Bnt  (tri- 
umphantly) I'm  engaged  to  be. 

Flutter  ( doubtfully)— Bat  really  I 
don't  8ee  that  I  can  ooogratulate  yoa. 
Yoa  know  I'm  not  a  particular  believer 
in  marriage. 

Flitter — Ah,  but  you  will  congratu- 
late mo  when  you  bear'  alt 

Flutter — Now  don't,  my  dear  boy. 
Do't  go  into  raptures  .ind  rave  about 
sapphire  eyes,  golden  hair,  sweet  dis- 
position and  all  that.  I  couldn't  stand 
it.  Really  1  could  not. 

Flitter  (with  a  hurt  tone) — Look 
here.  Flatter.  Do  I  look  like  a  man  who 
would  rave  about  such  truck?  No,  sir. 
She  has  no  golden  hair  nor  sapphire 
eyes.  What  her  exact  disposition  is  1  do 
not  know  nor  care.  She  is  not  particu- 
larly yocng  nor  particularly  old.  But 
she  has  a  profession  in  which  she  is  an 
adept  D^y  by  day  I  have  watched  her 
in  her  glorious  career  and  seen  her  fame 
grow.  No,  sir,  good  looks  are  nothing 
to  me,  but  ability  everything. 

Flutter  (puzzzled)  —  What  are  you 
driving  at?     . 

Flittor  (proudly)— I  am  engaged  to 
marry  the  famous  authoress  of  "How  to 
Livo  Comfortably  on  $500  a  Year," 
"The  Sciouco  of  Inexpeusivo  Cookery, " 
"Children,  and  How  to  Bring  Them  Up 
Without  a  Nurse,  "etc.  Besides  this, 
eho  is  president  of  the  Antilard  Cooking 
class,  vice  president  of  a  woman's  build- 
ing and  loan  association  and  a  director 
of  Tho  Training  School  For  the  Im- 
provement of  Domostio  Servants. 

Flutter  (firmly)— My  dear  fellow,  1 
must  still  decline  to  congratulate  you. 
My  wife  attended  her  cooking  class. — 
Brooklyn  Life. 

A  Sns:8:e8tion. 

When  the  head  of  the  concern  arrived 
at  his  office  on  the  very  cold  morning, 
his  room  was  cold. 

"Is  tho  steam  on?"  he  asked.  The 
stenographer  girl  said  it  was. 

"Ah,  I  see!"  ho  romarked.  "The 
pipes  ore  filled  with  cold  air, "  and  with 
that  he  unscrewed  a  small  plug  from 
ono  end  of  the  radiator. 

Tho  cold  air  came  whistling  out  and 
after  c.ime  a  trace  of  steam.  "I'll  wait 
till  it  heats  up, "  ho  said. 

Tho  steam  began  to  blow  through  the 
hole,  so  he  started  to  screw  the  plug  in 
again. 

"Ouch!  Gee!  ThunderationJ"  he 
screamed  as  he  d.iuced  around  on  one 
foot  The  steam  had  scalded  two  of  hi.? 
fingers. 

Tho  radiator  began  "blowing  off" 
like  .T  locomotive  and  spurting  water 
across  the  carpet  * 

"Run  for  the  janitor!"  he  yelled. 
"Somebody  get  that  plug  and  put  it  in' 
Go  tell  tho  engineer!" 

Tho  room  was  clouding-with  vapor  as 
he  pawed  aronnd  on  the  floor  for  the 
plug  that  had  dropped  while  be  burned 
his  fingers. 

"I  can't  find  it,"  ho  gasped  as  he 
jumped  up  again.  "This  is  terrible. 
What  can  we  do?" 

The  stenographer  girl  looked  at  him 
and  calmly  said,  "Why  not  turn  off  tho 
Eteam?" — Exchange. 


CONNOR'S  POINT. 


A  New  Plat  of  Property  on 
Connor's  Point  will  be  ready  for 
record  in  a  lew  days,  when  we 
will  ofiFer  for  sale  75  Lots  on  the 
following  terms:  $350  each,  $50 
cash,  balance  in  three  years  to 
anyone  who  will  build  and  finish 
in  go  days  from  time  of  purchase 
a  house  to  cost  not  less  than 
^500,  or  same  price  all  cash.  Or 
$400,  one-fourth  cash,  balance  on 
or  before  three  years,  with  7  per 
cent  interest.  The  location  is 
convenient  to  the  flour  mills, 
steel  barge  works,  coal  docks 
and  sawmills,  is  only  one  block 
from  electric  car  line  between 
Dalntb  and  Superior,  and  adjoin- 
ing the  property  on  which  the 
William  Kimball  school  is  lo- 
cated. For  further  information 
inquire  of 

J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER. 


YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CHOICX  Gf^sS 
or  UkOKR,  CALL  POK 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome,  Palatable  and  NoorishinK 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOB- 


Liquor   license. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

CouNTi  OF  St.  Louis.      ' 
City  of  Ddlctb. 

Notice  is  hereby  iri Ten,  that  Application  baa 
been  made  in  writiog  to  the  common  council  of 
Baid  city  of  Dalntb,  and  filed  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing  for  liceose  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commenciuR  ou  April,  11.  1^85,  and  ter- 
minating Oil  April.  11,  IrSte,  by  the  Mlowing 
periBon,  and  at  the  following  place  aa  stated  in 
said  application  regpectivpJy  to-wit: 

"'®°;S^*'°.'','''*"°'  No- ^16  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
west  T.  C.  Hays,  No.  4U  Fitty-Qfth  avenue 
woet  Pr»iik:G.  tiandttedt,  507  West  Superior 
Btroot. 

Peter  Gilley,  322  Fifty-fifih  avenue  weat. 

McMillan  &  Mulligan  316  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
west. 

t'aid  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
™»a»d  by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of 
l)uluth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  gaid  city  of 
Duluth,  in  St.  Louis  Connty.  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  <he  8th  day  of  April,  1895,  at  Soclock 
p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, Uua  22d  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1895. 

C.  £.  ElCHAKnSON, 

( Corporate ) 
{      Seal.      \ 

March  23  d-2  win. 


REAL  ESTATE  TRAlfSFERa. 


Who  It  Was. 


Dolutj  Heights  Land  comptiny  to 
Angnst  Straudbunr,  lots  21  and  22, 
block  15,  Duluth  Heights  Fifth,  divi- 
sion   _  (  1  350 

Morris  Thomas,  to  J.  T.  Michaud,  lot'sT 
21.  22,  2),  24,  25,  27  and  87  on  Seventh  I 
street.  Village  of  Fond  du  Lac  and  i 
lots  182,  205,  292,  294.  296.  :«1.  3s:i.  3S5.  ^ 
Lake  avpnue.  Lower  DoiutJi  and  loU 
144  on  Minnesota  avanne,  Lower  Du- j 
Inth 2,.W0 

Walter  Thezton,  to  John  Jirgal,  lot'ioi 
block  190,  West  Duluth,  Seventh  divi- 
sion   i^cjo 

E  A  Dailey,  to  K  W  Upbaoi  ot  mar,*part 
of  lots  177  and  179,  block  63,  Duloth 
Proper,  Second  division 3,500 

Lessa  Oreckovsky  et  rear,  to  SamnAl 
OreckovsJcy,  part  of  lots  14, 15  and  16. 
block  90,  West  Duluth.  Fourth  di  ision     1,000 


Total $9,400 


"Now  who   is  said   to  support   tho 
world?" 

"Atlas,  miss." 

"And  who  supported  Atlas?" 

"Please,   miss,  my   book   don't 
but  I  'spec'  it  was  his  wife. " 


say. 


I  cannot  undorstaiid  this  modern  mun- 
la  for  curates.  In  my  timt"  wp  Kirls 
saw  Iht-m  running  about  like  rabbits, 
but  we  never  took  any  notice  of  them. 

Dinlnf?  at  home  by  yourselves.  U 
that  quite  prudent  '  Hut  I  forgot  your 
husband   ih  an  exu'ption. 

Morality  is  .simi'ly  the  attitude  wc 
adopt  toward  people  whom  we  person- 
ally dislike. 


BEFORE 


For    Rtnt. 
Houses  in  good  locality.    Myers  Bros., 
Lyceum. 


I  could  get  relief  from 
a  most  horrible  blood 
diMiase.  I  had   apent 
_  hundreds   of    doUare 

trying  various  remedies  and  physicians.  My 
fiDKernailif  came  off.audmy  huircameout,  leav- 
ing me  perfectly  bald.     I  theu  went  to 


Fashion  Is 
What  is  not 
[••='i>l>li'  wear 
behavior    of 


what  one  weal's  one's  self 
fashionable  is  what  other 
;   just    a.s   vulgrarity   is   the 
other    people. 


A  Chkmpion  on  Ice. 

Trotting  on  tho  ico  has  aroused  moro  in- 
terest in  tho  United  States  this  season 
than  ever  in  tho  past,  in  consequenco  of 
which  several  new  circuits  have  Ijeon  es- 
tablished. In  Canada,  however,  the  sport 
is  un  old  favorite,  tho  chief  interest  con- 
tcrin^  around  the  circuit  which  includes 
the  racing  associations  of  tho  cities  of 
Quclicc,  Montreal,  Toronto,  Hamilton  and 
Ottawa. 

At  tho  recent  meet  of  the  Hamilton  as- 
sociation tho  principal  honors  were  carried 
off  by  a  white  horse  named  SheriCf.  He 
lowered  tho  world's  ice  trotting  record  to 


Barhelors   are     not     fashionable 
more.     They're     n    damaged     lot; 
much  Is  known  about  them. 


.Tny 
too 


D- 

deal 
days 


—    sympathy  I 
too    much    of 


There     is    a 
that    going 


great 
nowa- 


London 

of       d 

nothing. 


soelety   i-^  nothing  but   n   lot 
noUodie.s,      talking     about 


HOT  SPRINGS 

but  very  soon  heoame  disgustcl,  nnd  doclde'l  to  i 
try  S.  S.iS.     I'ho  odfii  v,«a  trulv    wonderful.    I 
commenced  to  recover  uftnr  taking  the  first  bot- 
tle, and  b;  the  time  I  had  taken  twelve  bottles,  I 
was     entirely     cured  — 
cured  bvS.H.d.  whentho 
world  -  renowned    Hot 
Bpriiin  had  failed. 

WM.S.  LOOMW. 

Shrcveport,  La.       

iOnrbookon  UieDi'acaac  and  Us  ire&tmeot  mailed  free 
to  any  address.  aWlFT  SP£C1FI0  CO..  Atbnta,  Oa. 


Do  you 
say.  sir? 
Yes.  lather, 


really  understand  what  you 
If  I  listen  attentively. 


As  an  Inveslmont. 
Duluth  }>uilding  And   Loan  a'ssociation 
stock  has  p^id  betttr    than  any  lean  as- 
sociation iu  the  Northwest. 


Bombardmenl  Expt etstf. 
Hong  Kong,  March  28.— The  Japan- 
ese will  bombard  Takkbua  on  the  island 
of  Formosa  tomorrow. 


SHERIFF,  2:23. 
3  minutes  and  22  seconds,  and  also  placed 
tho  three  fastest  consecutive  heats  on  ice 
to  his  credit,  doing  them  all  In  less  than  3 
minutes  nnd  24  seconds.  At  the  same 
meet  a  horse  called  Clara  K  clipped  the 
world's  Ave  milo  record,  defeating  a  high 
nlnsfl  field. 

The  Canadian  circuit  is  being  followed 
by  a  very  fast  and  altogether  high  class 
lot  of  horses  this  season,  including  several 
good  ones  from  the  United  States.  The 
reoent  meets  at  the  Jacques  Cartier  track 
flC  Montreal  and  the  one  at  Hamilton  were 
highly  successful. 

Hondreds  read  Henld  irant  ads  dally 


PcrsoTercd  and  Got  a  Qnarter. 

Repartee  is  a  valuable  weapon,  as  one 
of  the  out  of  tho  elbow  cherubs  who 
have  been  doing  praisewoWhy  service 
in  sweeping  the  crossings  since  slush 
has  made  walking  a  misery  found  out. 
says  a  Washington  paper. ' 

"Please,  marm,  gimme"  A  littlo  pen- 
ny, "  and  ho  holdout  a  grimy  hand  to  a 
woman  of  benign  aspect  who  was  pa.ss- 
ing.  Sho  shook  her  head  and  went  ou, 
but  the  persevering  child  followed  her. 
"Only  a   little   penny,  please,  marm." 

"But,  my  child,  I  haven't  a  litlle 
penny,"  the  woman  explained. 

"Theu,"  said  the  cherub,  with  a 
merry  twinkle  in  bis  eyes,  "a  big  quar- 
ter will  do, "and  he  got  it. — Detroit 
Free  Presa 


STATE  OF  .MINNESOTA, 
County  of  St.  Louis. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Penn  Land  and  Loan  Company,  a  cor- 
poration, Plaintiff,  against 

Julius  C.  Schaefer  and  Nina      Schaefer, 
his  wife.  Defendants. 

The  state  of  Minnesota  to  the  above  nam-^ 
ed   defendants:  • 

You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby  sum- 
moned and  required  to  answer  the  com- 
plaint of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above  en- 
titled action,  which  is  filed  in  the  office  of 
the  clerk  of  the  district  court.  Eleventh 
judicial  district,  in  and  for  the  countv  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to 
serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said 
complaint  on  the  subscribers  at  their  of- 
fice, in  The  Herald  building,  in  the  citv 
of  Duluth,  .and  county  aforesaid,  withlii 
twenty  days  after  the  service  of  this 
.summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day 
of  such  service:  and  if  you  fall  to  answer 
the  said  complaint  within  the  Ume  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  ap- 
ply to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
in  the  .said  complaint. 
Dated  March  20th.  !«♦,';. 

JOHN  R.  McGIFFERT  and 
FREDK    D.    RICE. 
Attorneys  for  the  Plantiff. 
L'lO  Herahl  building. 
Duluth,   .Minn. 
M-as-A-Ml-^;-23-.Muy-2 


Hard. 

Collector — See  here,  when  are  you 
going  to  do  anything  on  this  account? 

Mudge — I  don't  know.  I  have  been 
hypnotized  so  that  I  can't  go  through 
the  performaace  of  paying  even  when  I 
have  the  money.  I'm  awfully  sorry,  1 
assure  you. — Indianapolis  Journal. 


Echoes  of  the  'Wedding. 

"It's  all  nonsense,  dear,  about  wed- 
ding cake.  I  put  an  enormous  piece  un- 
der my  pillow  and  dreamed  of  nobody. " 

"Well?"  .jj^ 

"And  the  next  night  I  ate  it  and 
dreamed  of  everybody. " — Life. 


Easily  Earned. 

First  Student — Look  here — 15 — the 
first  money  I  ever  earned. 

Second  Student — And  how  did  you 
earn  it? 

"Sold  empty  wine  bottles.  "—-Flie- 
feode  Blatter. 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

District    Court,    Efevenlh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  A.ssipnnient  of 
the  Syndicate  Investment  Ccpmpany,  In- 
.solvent. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  th.if  the  under- 
signed assignee,  in  the  abovo  entitled  pro- 
ceedings, has,  on  the  261  h  day  of  March. 
1S!6.  riled  In  the  offltc  of  the  ch-rk  of  the 
above  named  court,  his  rejKirt  and  .ac- 
count in  said  matter,  and  that  he  will, 
on  Saturday,  the  -i)th  ilay  of  .\prll,  IS'i."",, 
at  a  special  term  of  sai<l  court  to  be  held 
at  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
county  and  slate  aforesaid,  on  that  day, 
at  9  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  the  oi>en- 
ing  of  said  court,  or  ac  soon  thereafter 
as  counsel  can  be  heard,  apply  to  the 
court  for  an  order  afllrmlnfr.  approving 
and  allowing  said  report  and  account, 
and  directing  the  discharge  of  the  under- 
signed from  his  trust  as  such  assignee, 
on  account  of  his  removal  from  the  state 
of  Minnesota. 
Dated  March  27th.  18!«. 

R.  A.  TAUSSIG, 

Assignee. 
TOWNE  &    DAVIS. 
Attorneys  for  Assignee. 
Duiuth  Trust  Company  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

M-2.S-A-4-n. 


I H.  M.  BACKUS, 

Real  Estate. 


Advertise  your  houses  and  rooms  lot 
rent  in  The  Evening  Heraldi 


— rfiOPBiETOB  or- 


::  Arlington,  Kensington,  Clifton 
Heights  and 
Princeton  Place  DliJsions. 

I  \  513  Burrows  Building. 


idpii 


IM^- 


-F- 


MiMlM^tttfaMMM 


S 


THE  DTJLUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  rHUKSDAY.  MABCH  28, 1895. 


EVENING  HERALD 

PCBUSBXD  »T  TBI 

DDLDTH  PRINTING  A  PUBLISHINQ  (X). 

Business  and  editorial  rooms.  Tlie  Her- 
ald Building.  rJO  West  Surorior  street 

Telephone:  Business  omco.  i~\.  two 
rings;  Editorial  rooms.  3-'>.  three  ringa. 

Subscription  Rates: 

Daily,    per   yeiir •• I|  WJ 

Daily,    per    three    months Iw 

Dailv.  per  montlj '•" 

Weekly,  per  year 


1  00 


UR6EST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH 

OFFULiL  PAPKR  OV  CITY  OF  DILUTII. 


Kntero.l    at    the    postoflioo    at 
Minn.,  as  m-eond-elass  nuiiter. 


Duliilh, 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


17,148 


HIGH-WATER    MARK. 


THE  WEATHER. 

V  S.  Agricultural  Department,  Wea- 
ther Bureau.  Duluth,  Minn..  March 
af— .\n  extensive  area  of  low  pressure,  ae- 
t'timianled  l>v  eloudy  weather  and  brisk 
to  high  southwest  winds,  is  oentral  u\ 
Northern  Montana.  A  high  pres.oure  area 
which  is  oentral  over  l^ke  Superior  gives 
fair  weather  to  the  lake  region  and  the 
eentral  valle>-8.  Fourteen  above  zero  in 
Northeast  Michigan  and  fiH  above  in  Ten- 
nessee were  respectively  the  lowest  and 
higliest  temperaturts  reported  at  i  a.  m. 
ttwlav.  _  .    , 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today. 
■:s:  maximum  yesterday,  .mi;  minimum  yes- 
terday. X>. 

Local  forecast  for   Duluth  and   vicinity 
till  ;  p.  m.   tomorrow:     Fair,   followed  hy 
niiii    or    snow    and    slightly    warmer 
itiglit    and     Friday;     brisk     northea.st 
.outhcast  Winds.    ^^^^^,^   kKNEALY. 
Local   Forecast  Official. 


to- 
to 


I'hieago.   March   l*ji.— Forecast   until   N  P- 

»     tomorrow.     For   Wisconsin:     Fair  and 

V  r    tonight    antl    Friday;    southeast 

-      l\ir  Minnesota:     Fair  and  warmer 

:;i,iit:    Friday    fair,    increasing       south- 

t\is;.  r!v  winds. 


THE  BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS. 

Tlierr  is  one  feature  of  Mayor  Lewis 
annua!   message   to   the   council   whi<-b 
deserves  special  attention,  and   ihui    i.^ 
Ill,;  p.i.ii  '11  referring  t..  the  operulion.s. 
<>f  the  board  of  public  works  during  the 
past  year.     In  no  other  department   is 

there  evid"!H f  yreat.T  ►•C'>n.>my  hiiv- 

tng  been  practiced  or  oi  efforts  l>eing 
made  t-)  reduce  the  expenditures  to  the 
!.  west  iiuinl  cunsist.-nl  with  efficiency, 
and  the  members  of  the  board  are  to  be 
congratulated  upon  the  excellent  show- 
ing. 

A  comparison  of  the  expenditures  last 
year  with  those  of  the  previous  twelve 
months  will  sh.w  how  the  expenditures 
of  the  board  have  been  cut  down.  In 
isy;{  the  payrolls  of  the  board  reached  a 
total  of  $7488.  while  in  1894  they  aggre- 
gated but  $4886.20,  showing  a  decrease 
of  $2t;0l.80.  The  engineer's  pajToUs  in 
KC  wt  re  J;;;4.ii7j.ji>.  whil.'  hist  vf^ar.  in- 
cluding West  Duluth.  they  were  only 
514.943.68  indicating  a  decrease  of  $19,- 
12.S.52.  The  expenditures  on  account  of 
maintenance  In  1893  were  $46,053.80 
while  in  1894,  including  West  Duluth. 
they  aggresatel  $36,:86..-4.  This  iieni 
shows  a  reduction  of  $9,867.26.  The  sew- 
er department  cost  $9942.59  in  1893.  and 
it  cost  only  $88.55.9*)  in  1894.  including 
West  Duluth.  a  decrease  of  $1086.69. 

It  will  thus  be  seen  that  the  total  ex- 
P*  nditures  uf  the  l)oard  in  IS94  wer-- 
$(54,872.32,  as  compared  with  $97.5,'t6..')M 
in  1893.  showing  a  decr-^Hse  nf  $.12.6X4.27 
In  favor  of  last  year.  A  still  more  fa- 
vorable showing  might  be  made  if  the 
exact  expense  of  engineering  and  board 
work  ill  West  Duluth  for  the  current 
year  were  known  but  the  showing  here 
made  will  illustrate  the  careful  eetmom- 
ical  manner  in  which  the  board  is  con- 
ducting its  affairs. 


that  the  lake  will  be  cpcn  In  a  few 
months.  If  the  present  mild  weather 
continues  and  then  we  may  ece  the 
news  of  the  Zenith  City  again  appear- 
ing In  the  report  of  the  clearing 
houses."  This  Is  supposed  in  Minne- 
apolis to  be  humor. 

THE  PRICE  OF  WHEAT. 

There  are  some  people  who  (talk 
learnedly  on  the  tttionclal  uuestlon  who 
profess  to,  !lnd  some  relaUon  between 
the  price  of  wheat  and  the  price  of 
silver  and  who  claim  that  the  decline 
in  silver  has  cuustHl  the  loweV  prices 
for  wheat.  It  Is  a  plausible  claim,  but 
there  is  really  nothing  in  it.  The  price 
of  wheat  Is  regulated  almost  entirely 
by  tlie  sui>ply  and  demand.  The  low 
prices  of  the  past  year  or  more  are 
the  result  of  increased  pnuluction  and 
competition.  According  to  the  statis- 
cian  of  the  agricultural  department, 
tlte  world's  production  of  wheat  dur- 
ing the  years  named  was  as  follows: 
For  the  year  1891.  2.370.000.000  bushels; 
for  1892.  2,414.000,000  bushels;  for  1893, 
2,427, OOtt.OOO  bushels,  and  for  1894,  2.- 
.f.JHi.iWO.O^IO  bushels.  These  figures.  whi<'h 
i.m  be  assumed  to  be  approximately 
correct,  show  a  steady  increase  In  pro- 
duction and  explain  very  clearly  the 
decline  in  the  price. 

Not  only  has  the  world's  wheat  pro- 
duction increased,  but  the  American 
farmer  has  lost  control  of  the  market 
by  the  competition  of  producers  in 
other  countries  who  are  able  to  under- 
sell him  on  account  of  the  very  small 
expense  to  them  i>f  raising  wheat. 
I'pon  thi«  point  an  article  In  the 
March  number  of  the  Bankers'  Maga- 
zine, by  W.  C.  Ford,  of  the  bureau  of 
statistics,  conveys  some  interesting  in- 
formation regarding  the  Argentine 
competition,  Mr.  Ford  expresses  a 
doubt  whether  the  American  farmer 
will  ever  regain  control  of  tlie  wheat 
markets  of  the  world,  in  view  of  the 
small  cost  of  producing  wheat  in  Ar- 
gentina. Wheat  i.s  produced  in  that 
country  at  a  cost  of  40  cents  a  bushel, 
which  i.s  supposed  to  be  less  than  In 
Russiii  or  in  any  other  counto'  in  the 
world.  The  advantage  of  our  farmers 
in  the  pa.-^t  was  in  having  a  fertile  vir- 
gin soil.  c'lsUng  little  ami  easy  to  cul- 
tivate .  This  advantage  they  no  longer 
possess  in  any  large  degree.  In  Ar- 
gentina, however,  wheat-growers  still 
possess  it  and  will  continue  to  possess 
it  for  many  years  to  come,  since  the 
sui'ply  of  wheat-growing  land  there  is 
Iiractically   illimitable. 

Mr.  Ford  thinks  the  Aniciican  farm- 
er may,  under  exceptional  circum- 
stances— when,  for  example,  the  Ar- 
gentine crop  is  short — still  find  sale 
for  his  grain  at  a  paying  price,  but  his 
monopoly  is  gone.  It  is  dlfUcuIt  to  see 
how  he  can  reduce  his  expenses  suf- 
ficiently *to  make  wheat  in  average 
years  a  paying  crop.  Petroleum  and 
wool  are  other  products  over  which  we 
have  similarly  lost  control.  It  is  in  a 
time  of  depression,  says  Mr.  Ford,  that 
a  country  "realizes  its  industrial  posi- 
tion." When  profits  are  brought  down 
to  the  lowest  possible  figure,  then  pro- 
duction goes  Inevitably  in  the  long 
run  to  the  section  best  fitted  for  pro- 
ducing cheaply.  For  this  reason  not 
much  hope  can  be  entertained  of  any 
great  increase  in  wheat  prices  In  the 
near  future.  To  be  successful  the  Am- 
erican farmer  must  devote  his  atten- 
tion to  other  products  besides  wheat. 


provlBlon.  The  new  law  should  con- 
tain a  similar  exemption.  Then  the 
state  inspectors  can  devote  the  atten- 
tion solely  to  boilers  which  have  not 
been  inspected  and  Insured.  This  will 
satisfy  the  steam  users  of  the  slate  and 
at  the  same  time  will  secure  the  in- 
spection of  every  boiler  in  the  state. 

The  Schurmeler  prison  labor  bill  was 
i-ecommended  to  pass  by  the  house  late 
yesterday  aitcrnoon.  By  thl.s  bill  not 
more  than  15  per  cent  of  the  convicts  in 
the  state  prison  can  be  put  at  work  in 
the  same  industry.  It  is  believed  this 
plan  will  i-educe  lo  a  mlniuium  the 
competition  of  convict  labor  with  free 
labor,  while  permitting  the  prisoners  to 
be  given  sufllcient  emi>loynicnt. 


Senator  Howard  yesterday  intro- 
duced a  bill  for  a  constitutioruil  amend- 
ment whereby  the  voting  machines 
used  in  some  parts  of  New  York  may 
be  used  at  elections  in  this  state.  Then 
the  result  of  any  election  would  be 
known  as  soon  as  the  polls  closed.  It 
is  a  good  thing  and  the  legislature 
should  push  it  along. 

Buffalo  is  making  a  bid  for  the  Re- 
I>ubllcan  national  convention  next 
year.  Buffalo  would  handle  the  con- 
vention In  good  style  and  has  many 
advantages  ft)r  such  a  gathering,  but 
if  Minneapolis  wants  it  again,  the  Buf- 
falo people  may  have  to  waU  two  years 
longer. 


A  man  who  has  been  arrested  In  New 
York,  has  been  married  sixty-nine 
times.  Is  it  not  a  shame  to  arrest  a 
man  who  has  been  so  much  punished 
already.  Think  of  sixty-nine  wives 
and' probably  as  many  mothers-in-law. 

It  is  said  that  Minister  Thurston,  on 
his  arrival  at  Honolulu,  will  be  made 
minister  of  foreign  affairs.  Then  he 
will  be  on  an  even  footing  with  Secre- 
tary Gresham  and  can  talk  back  as 
much  as  he  pleases. 


Bvaier  and  bttsier  grows  the  store, 
cause  is  manifeiit  when  you  get  hrra. 


The 


006  Price  and  tbit  Rlgbt 


^DWARD 


6r 

Haynie 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


We  giie  nuthiwj  away.  Wc  douH  sell  all 
our  goods  at  /ess  than  cost,  tiut  we  scK  them 
at  leas  than  those  who  claim  to  do  both. 


All  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  GENT  A  WORD! 


POPULAR 

BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

One  cent  a  word ; 
f  aev  anty-five  eects  a  Una  montiUy' 


HERALD  WANTS 


Latest  advices  from  Japan  are  that 
Li  Hung  Chang's  condition  is  favorable, 
and  that  the  aged  viceroy  will  prob- 
ably recover.  Meanwhile  the  peace 
negotiations  are  necessarily  suspended. 

Mlnneai'olls  has  lost  $2.''».0(H)  by  the 
foreclosure  of  a  mortgage  on  its  hos- 
pital f'lte.  It  will  now  probably  offer 
the  site  to  the  state  for  a  normal 
school  or  insane  asylum. 


What's  Your 

Opinion 

Of  Yourself? 

Did  you  ever  stop  to 
think  that  it's  the  best 
one  you'll  ever  have, 
and  that  if  you  look  like 
nothing  you'll  rarely  be 
considered  anything? 


IVomens  Modern 
Clothes  are  Selling 
at  Very  Moderate 
Prices  Here, 


vNo  adTertifleroeat  taken  forlaat/ 
than  fifteen  oanta. 

SitUATtONS  WANTED 

FREE! 


ALL  PERSONS  wanting  situations  can 
use  The  Herald  want  columns  for  three 
insertions  free  of  charge.  This  does  not 
include  agents  or  employment  ofllces. 
Parties  advertising  In  these  columns 
may  have  answers  addressed  In  care  of 
The  Herald  and  will  be  given  a  check  to 
enalile  them  to  get  answers  to  their  ad- 
vertisements. All  answers  should  be 
properly  enclosed   In   envelopes. 


St  TV  4  T/OSS^W.'iNT^D^ 

vRsnsa 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


XMPLOYMENT  orFICB. 

JnoSTEMPLOmENT  OFFICE.    LADIKS 

wanting   Lelp     aud   good  jfirls   wautiug 
laces  ploaae  call  at  112  West   Baperior   itreou 


SI 


rs.  Fogleson. 


LADIES  CAN  ALWATO  FIND  GOOD  GIRL8 
and  good  girls  can  always  find  good  places ; 
alao  the  best  and  cheapest  hair  goods,  switches 
and  chains  at  Mn.  M.  C.  SalboId^B,  22S  East  Bd- 
TV>rior  Ht.rAAt.    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^ 


AMUSEIVIENT5. 


FRATERNITIES. 


►AL.E8TINE  LODGE  NO.  TO,  A.  F.  A 

A.  M,    Regtdar  meetings  first  and 
Monday  evenings  of  every  tnontb 
'  o'clock.   Next  meeting   April  1. 
1H95,   First   degree,    W.  E.   Coyejr,   W. 
Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


Voy'tiiird  &1 

y\y\Bt7do  < 


I 


WH.L  GO  OUT  W.\xHIN(i  FOB  75  CENTS 
a  day.    Address  B  102,  Herald  otlica 


A  BOY  16  YRXRS  OLD.  LIVING   AT  HOME, 
wonld  like  work   where  bo  could   learn  a 
trade.    J.  P.  8..  22:i  East  Seventh  street. 


THE  NEWS  FAKIRS. 

Tlir  St.  Paul  Globe  of  yesterday  de- 
vot.-d  a  column  of  its  valuable  space  to 
111.-  Duluth  fiction  mill,"  in  which  it 
showed  how  the  newspapers  of  the 
country  are  again  being  flooded  with  a 
choice  ctdlectlon  of  fakes  by  unscrupu- 
lous Duluth  •■string  fiends."  The  Globe 
is  doing  a  good  work  in  thus  exposing 
the  news  fakirs  who  are  giving  Duluth 
an  unenviable  reputation  abroad  in  re- 
gard to  reliability  in  matters  of  news. 
Kvery  correspondent  of  an  outside  pa- 
per who  does  not  belong  to  this  unscru- 
pulous gang  will  heartily  applaud  the 
action  of  the  Globe  and  will  trust  that 
the  expose  will  open  the  eyes  of  the 
managing  editors  of  the  Chicago  and 
Eastern  tiapers  who  are  being  Imposed 
u{>on  and  swindled  by  "news"  of  the 
charactf'r  mentioned. 

The  "string  fiinds  '  who  thus  swindle 
the  newspapers  that  they  serve  with 
news  matter  from  Duluth  are  not  one 
whit  better  than  the  sneak  thieves  who 
would  enter  thf  business  offices  of  those 
nt-wspapers  and  rob  th«'ir  tills.  lu 
padding  their  "striHgs"  with  these 
yarns  spun  out  of  whole  dotli  oi  grossly 
exaggerated  in  ord*T  to  mnix'  th'-m 
more  striking  th' y  are  obtaining-  money 
under  false  pret*iicts.  and  •■oiis»''|uently 
an-  irot  superior  to  any  I'ttty  .swindler. 
Iniluth  W'ftuld  be  well  rid  >!  such  i>'"- 
jde.  They  ai*e  a  positive  injury  to  tin- 
city.  When  outsidr  newspaixis  tind 
tlial  a  great  «iuantity  of  the  alleged 
news  st-nt  out  from  h^'p-  is  of  the  rnk<- 
order  tli-y  will  \  i. -.v  ;ill  w-wy.  mn't.! 
fiom  this  city  with  suspicioi\,  and  thr 
result  will  be  that  news  matt«-r  «onio't- 
id  with  Duluth's  growth  ami  j>ioKris:< 
will  be  reje<ted  by  the  leading  papers. 

The  Herald  is  happy  to  state  that  no 
ni»inber  of  its  staff  has  Iteen  guilty  of 
such  di.shonest  |»ractices,  and  it  cannot 
lind  words  strong  fufiugh  to  .-xpress  its 
condemnation  of  thos*-  who  ;•]'  •  nj^aged 
in  the  discreditable  busin>ss.  'Ph.-  .St. 
Paul  Globe  may  count  upon  The  Her- 
ald's co-operati..M  in  exposing  these 
fakirs.  It  is  the  only  way  in  which  Du- 
luth's reputation  can  be  preserved  from 
contamination. 


A  NOTABLE  EVENT. 

The  appearance  at  the  Temple  tomor- 
lo-,,  evening  of  Durward  Lely.  the 
great  tenor,  is  an  event  of  special  in- 
terest, not  only  to  the  Scotch  residents 
of  Duluth.  but  to  every  musically  in- 
clinnd  person  in  the  city.  Mr.  Lely  is 
ranked  among  the  best  of  living 
tenors;  Indeed  it  is  claimed  by  many 
of  his  admirers  that  his  equal  does  not 
exLst  upon  the  concert  platform  or  In 
opera   today. 

Mr  I^ely  has  .t  voice  of  exquisite 
iiuality.  great  range,  splendid  intona- 
tion and  perfect  steadiness,  and  to 
this  he  adds  the  touch  of  the  consum- 
mate artist.  As  a  singer  of  Scotch 
.songs  his  fame  among  Scotch  people 
everywhere  is  great,  and  those  who 
attend  the  concert  tomorrow  evening 
may  be  assured  of  a  great  treat.  Mr. 
Lely  was  Madame  Patti's  favorite 
tenor  and  accompanied  her  on  several 
of  her  tours.  He  is  assisted  in  his  pres- 
ent concert  tour  by  Mrs.  Lely,  who  is 
an  accomplished  pianiste. 


■  There  are  only  two  more  days  in 
which  bills  can  be  introduced  in  th*- 
legislature  this  session,  but  there  is  no 
danger  of  the  legislators  running  short 
of  material.       ' 


The  senators  refused  to  shut  out  the 
lobbyists.  This  is  not  strange.  What 
would  a  senatorshlp  be  worth  if  there 
w^as  no  lobby  to  make  a  bid? 

A  Daily  Hint  from  L'art  de  la  Mode 


A  jealous  paper  at  Minneaitolis, 
which  will  bo  remembered  as  a  way  sta- 
tion on  the  highway  to  T'uluth.  says: 
•'Latest  rcpuitb  iiuiii   Duluth  indicate 


AN  OBJECTIONABLE  BILL. 

Sevei-al  boiler  inspection  bills  have 
been  introduced  in  the  hou.se  aixl  it  is 
expected  that  a  substitute  for  all  of 
them  will  be  reported  by  the  judiciary 
committee.  It  is  reported  that  t)ne  ob- 
jectionable feature  of  most  of  these  bills 
is  to  be  retained,  and  this  is  the  com- 
pulsory state  inspection  of  all  boilers, 
whether  previously  Inspected  and  in- 
sured or  not.  This  would  mean  a  double 
inspection  and  increased  expen.s«'  to 
ownt'is  of  steam  plants,  and  It  Is  not 
strange  that  the  members, of  the  legis- 
lature are  receiving  letters  and  tele- 
l;i;iiiis  fnon  steam  users  all  o\  er  the 
stall-  j>rotestlng  against  the  bill  and 
asking  that  it  be  defeated. 

'I'ho  state  boiler  Inspectors  are  at  the 
back  of  this  bill.  There  is  no  d«'mand 
from  any  other  «|UHrter  for  its  passage. 

Tl bject  of  the  state  inspectors  is  to 

inciease  their  fees.  These  inspectors 
w^ere  appointed  beiause  of  their  politi- 
■  al  i-ull"  and  not  because  they  an- 
competent  to  inspect  boilers.  They  may 
be  (ompetent,  but  that  was  a  secondary 
(  onsideratlon  with  the  appointing  i)OW- 
ei.  Cnder  the  projMised  law  any  steam 
boiler  in  the  state  would  be  subject  to 
Inspection  by  these  men  at  any  time. 

Boiler  inspection  is  desirable.  It  Is 
,n.«e«*.«ary.  No  one.  as  a  rule,  rocog- 
nize.i  thJiJ  fact  more  fully  than  the  own- 
er of  a  uteam  plant.  The  result  Is  that 
nearly  every  steam  plant  In  the  state 
is  lnsure«l.  and  the  insuratice  is  not 
given  by  the  boiler  insurance  com- 
panies until  a  careful  lnsi)cction  has 
been  made  by  the  company's  inspectors, 
who  are  all  men  of  acknowledged  abil- 
ity to  perform  this  work.  Utider  the  ex- 
isting law  all  boilers  already  inspeet^'d 
and  Insured  ar<^  exempt  from  slate  In- 
spection, whicli  la  a  fair  aud  reasonable 


Costume  of  fawn  colored  silk,  with 
trimmings  of  chiffon,  and  golden-browMi 
passementerie  In  special  design.  Quan- 
tity of  material,  fifteen  yards  of  silk. 

LYRICS. 

THE  LANDLADY. 
Her  frugal  mind  Is  oft  inclined 

To  feed  her  guests  on  liasli; 
For,  though  they  cuss  and  make  a  fuss 
It  costs  her  little  cash. 

—New  Y'ork  Recoroer. 

I  

PUTS  HIM  ON. 
The  woman  always  ruled  the  man. 

And  always  will,    I   wis. 
The  newer  woman  makes  man  wise 
When  ignorance  is  bliss. 

—Detroit    Tribune. 

NO  PATTl. 
She  could   not  sing  the  old  songs. 

But  this  made  matters  worse. 
For  she  ilidn't  know  she  couldn't. 
And  she  never  skipi)ed  a  verse. 

—Exchange. 


Black  Crepons  for 
Skirts  and  Capes 

The  latest  Paris  Mode  says  un- 
der the  heading"  "Any  Fabric 
for  a  Skirt  so  it's  Black  Cre- 
pon."  The  edict  of  imperious 
Fashion  has  gone  forth  ag-ain. 
The  recog-nized  fashion  setters 
of  the  season  have  applauded, 
accepted  and  adopted  its  pres- 
ent requirements. 

Crepons  ^or  Qo  wns, 
Capes  and  Shirts 

"Black  Crepon" — there's  noth- 
ing-, absolutely  nothing-,  so  de- 
cidedly popular  as  a  black  Cre- 
pon  Skirt;  the  waist  is  left  to 
your  own  discretion.  The  pro- 
duction does  not  commence  to 
supply  the  present  demands. 
Early  shipments  to  America 
and  subsequent  re-orders  to- 
g-ether with  the  present  heavy 
purchases  here  have  caused  the 
scarcity.  Tie  prominent  shops 
here  have  advanced  the  prices 
50  per  cent,  75  per  cent,  100  per 
cent  and  in  some  instances  200 
per  cent.  A  25-piecc  assort- 
ment of  the  very^  latest  weaves 
in  Black  Crepon  is  selling-  in 
our  Dress  Goods  Department  at 
from  75c  a  yard  up  to  $r..00  a 
yard,  including-  every  new  and 
desirable  effect  produced  for 
this  season. 

White  Kid 
Gloves  at  75c 
Tomorrow. 

75  dozen  4-Button  White  Glace 
Gloves,  every  pair  warranted 
to  be  absolutely  perfect.     All 


SITUATION  WANTED^JANITOR OR  FIIIE- 
m»in,  married  man,  no  family,  doing  his 
own  (ilambitis-,  »as,  btoam  and  carpeuter  job- 
biojr.  years  of  experience,  or  any  other  boneet 
eDiploym:>at.    Address  k  170,  Herald. 

WASHING.  IRONING,  HOD8ECLEAMNG 
etc.,  wanted,  either  at  homo  or  wdl  go 
ont.  Mri.  Boss.  No.  '.iTB,  in  alloy  roar  Gorman 
Catholic  charcli,  between  Second  and  Third 
street. 

ANTED -PAPER  HANGINtJ,    PAINTING, 
etc.,  by  an   experienced   hand.    Addreii.s 
E  la:.  Herald,  • 

GO  <D  RELIABLE  MAN  WITH  EXPER- 

ience  in  the  general mercbandieo and  (rrain 
aud  food  business ;  i.s  lirst  rlass  bookkpepfir. 
Spealfs  aud  writes  the  Eniilish  and  Swedish 
laiignaiees,  wishes  a  poBitiou  in  city  or  country. 
Good  city  fferrfnca :  will  work  for  moderate 
salary.    C  19S.  Herald. 

WOMAN  WITH  BABY  WOULD  LIKE  A 
eitnation  as  hous«-kppper  or  help  with  gen- 
eral housework.    Candoiilain  sewing.   Address 
C  ly7,  Herald  office. 


^ 


M.:  H. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A. 
M.  ReetUar  meeting*  second  and 
fourth  Monday  eveninK*  of  every  month. 
Next  moetingr,  March  li.-),  1895,  «t7  ao  p. 
m.  Work,  first  degree.  A.  B.  Wolvin,  W. 
( '.    Hanford,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20,  B.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocation  second  and  toartb 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each  month  ai  7  :30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  March  27, 1895. Work  M.  M.  degree. 
W.  B.  Fatten,  H.  P. ; George  E.  Long,  aecreUry. 


^ 


DDLUTH    COMMANDEBY    NO. 
18,  K.  T.      Stated  conclave  at 
7 :30  o'clock  first   Tneeday    evenicgs 
of     every    month.      Next    conciav* 
Tneeday.  April  LM«95;  annual  mest- 
Wniiam    E.    ttiohartijjoa,   E.   \j.\     Alfred 


IDg. 

LeRiei:oaz  recorder 


THE  LYCEUM,  i 


The  Finest  Theater  in  the  West. 
L.  N.  Scott,   ilano'jfr. 

ANOTHKR  GREAT  SUCCESS: 


iFridayiSatarila;,  Mar.  29-30: 

\  Bj<«cial  Saturday  Matiuet.  || 

I  The  famooB  Nvw  York  Company  will  proaeut  1 1 


AngustUB  Thomas'  masterpiece 


"ALABAMA."  I 

A  Story  of  the  South.  ] 

Produced  with  same  heautifal  effects  de- ( 
si^^ued  for  the  original  prodnctinn  at  A.  M. 
Palmer's  theater,  New  Yor*  City. 

'The  best  American  play  yet  written."— j 
Chicago  Tribune.  i 

"The  sort  of  play  a  yonng  man  likes  toj 
take  hie  young  eiEter  to  fee."— Henry  Wat- 1 
terson  in  Louisville  CouiierJomnal.  ( 


flTTAyCIAL. 


MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR    MORTGAGES   OF 
any  size,  aleo  houses  and   stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas.  1   Exchange  building. 

MONEY      10     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates.    430  Chamber 


of  Commerce. 


A  GOOD  DUES?^ MAKER  WHO  CAN  DO 
neat  sowirg,  would  lilie  a  situation  in  a 
dra<>KmHker  shop;  will  give  all  her  time  in  sew- 
ing if  she  could  loam  cuttinff  and  fitting,  and 
would  like  to  Ret  work  at  once.    H  187. 

ANFED-UY  AN    EXPERIENCED  GIUL 
a  situation  in  privute  family  or  cooking. 
Call  at  42S  Sixth  avenue  east. 

O  EMPLOYERS-IF  YOU  ARE  IN    NEED 

of  honest  reliable  young  men  they  can  al- 
ways bo  found  with  first  class  references  by  ap 
plying  to  the  general  secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  JV. 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT, 

Cooley  &  Underhill,  10*  Palladlo. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED   ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
Loan  office,  324  West  Superior  street. 


WANT  WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME.  FIB8T 
claF.s  vork  at  reasonable  prices.    Address 
No.  410  East  Fourth  street,  up  stairs. 


WANTED-  HODSECLEANINQ.  OR  STORES 
and  offices  to  clean.    Mrs.   JacksoD,  390 


WANTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
house,  or  work  out  by  the  day.     416  Bast 


Fourth  street. 


ONK   HAUMON'V. 
IIhK  llic  worM  is  iHiinliiiiK 

Whiln  the  otluM-  half's  in  tears: 
litU   til   IfHst    w»>  Hnet'Z«^   topethtr 
Wlitii   tlo-   ioriiiid  spriuK  appears. 
— WushiiiKloii    Star. 


cuitiors. 

He  ofi.'M  wondf-rs  why  his  wife 

Will  spend  an  hour— no  h-ss. 
In  stndvluK  o'vr  the  dotted  linos 

Which   toll  ahotit  a  dross. 
And  then  ho  soans  nnwoarinicly. 

In  .somo  soohidod  spot. 
A    Itilliard  diagram   to  soo 

How  Schucffor  mado  thai    shut. 

— lOxchange. 


DBC<)RATI\K. 
WhoM  .lack   proposed  lo  her 

Though  she  grew   vory   faint. 
Sho  iHil  not   turn  tlio  loasl  hit   pak — 
How  lould  she  with  that  painf.' 

—Syracuse    Post. 


sizes  from  5j-   to  7 


li/. 


Thev 


POOR    ST.    PAT. 
Ireland's  causo  we  vory  niuih  fear. 

lt'.H  lirightest  Kolden  da.^  ''■i>'  t^oen. 
Since  no  paper  to  this  oftice  caine 
A-weariii'  of  the  green. 

—Cincinnati  Trilnine. 


IN  1;h)I. 

New  York  Herald:  Mrs.  Ncwglrl— W^ll- 
li.-.I  know  von  itnean  well. but  1  can  t  eat 
like  an  ostrich.  Yon  should  taste  some  or 
the  hlHcidts  my  father  used   to  make. 

Mr.   Newglrl— Caught  you  at  last,  dear 
Your   father  arrived   her<^  before   you   koI 
home  last   night   from   your  offlce.   and  lie 
made    th6.sc    biscuits    this    moriiinK    hs   a 
surprise.  

Bucklen't  Arnica  Silvt. 

The  best  salve  in  the  world  for  cuts,   broiaee, 

•ores,   ulcers,   ealt   rheum,  fever  soros,  tetter. 

chapped  hands,  cbllblalM,  corns,    and  all   skin 

eraptious,  and  poeH  Ively   cures  pUes,  or  no  way 

squired.  It  is  »l>»'«nt^i,'^o?".jrj'fS?- 
satiefaetion  «»r  mot\ij  refunded.  Prloe  «  cenw 
perboi.    For  sale  by  Max  Wbtli. 


arc  considered  extra  good  value 
at  $1.25,  and  they  commence 
selling  tomorrow  at 

75o  a  pair. 

50  doz.  8=Button 
Suede  Gloves, 

In  Blacks,  Whites,  Tans,  Modes 
and  (ircys.  The  glove  wc  have 
always  retailed  at  $2.00;  com- 
mence selling  tomorrow  at 

$1.50  a  pair. 

Every  pair  warranted. 

Hosiery  and 
Underwear 

Buyers  arc  showing  great  ap- 
preciation of  the  values  wc  are 
giving  this  season.  We  espe- 
cially mentiori  the  Lisle  and 
Swiss  ribbed  goods,  selling 
from  20c  to  50c  a  garment; 
they  beat  the  world. 


The 

Only  IVay 

To  Get 

Your  rooms 
Rented  is  to  Ad- 
vertise Them. 

The  Best  Plac 
to  Advertise  is  in 
The  Herald, 

Bring  the 

To  Rent  Ad, 

Here, 


EXtE&t  ACCOIfXTAST 

JH.     DAVISpEXPERT    ACCOUNTANT. 
•      Books   audited,   posted    and   balanced. 
Room  8,  Exchange  building. 


rO  HKXT—HOVSEH. 

»>  MODERN  SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSES.  EN- 
*•/  dion.choap.  Sis-room  bouse  in  good  repair, 
$6.    W.  M.  Hamilton,  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 


PARTY  OBLIGED  TO  LEAVE  THE  CITY, 
J.  offers  his  liousebold  furniture  for  sale  at  a 
bargain.  Heating  stove  and  sewing  machine 
very  cheap.    Call  at  2S  Seventh  avenue  west. 


Pricee-$1.::5.  $1  W),  V,c.  noc  and  25c. 
Matinee  Prices— 50c :  cliildren  25c. 
Seatf-  on  sale  Thursday. 

Beginning  rionday,  Apiil  i. 

3NjgIitsiWe(lDes(lajHatiDee.| 

ENGAGEMENT  OF 

OTIS  mm 

Monday  Night  and  V.R.-lnesday  Matici'e     J 
Presenting  f 

"HIS  GRACE  DeGRAMMOHT.i 

I 

« 


By  Clyde  Fitch. 
Tuesday  Night 

"THE  KIKG'S  JESTER," 

Hy  A  ictc>r  Hngo. 
Wednesday  Night 

'THE  MERCHANT  OF  VENICE'; 

Under  direction  of  J.  J.  Bu  Idey 


FOR  SALE— ATA  BXRGAIN,  LOT  16,  BLOCK 
104,    Second    division,  West  Dnlu  h.    Call 
or  address  J.  Graef,  314  East  First  street,  citj , 

F~  OR  BALE^FAMILY  HdIsE CHEAP.  CALL 
at  1431  East  First  street.     Inquire  at   the 
barn. 


U*OR    SALE-ALL    THAT    FINE 

10      furniture  at  1509  Last  Supei  i'.-r  street ; 


LOT    OF 

„      -  _    .  oar- 

lor,  library,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  kitchen 
outfit ;  also  vUlHge  cart  and  two  .'iets  single  har- 
ness :  boos"  to  let.  Apply  to  Major  Sears,  514 
t^hamber  of  Commerce. 


TO    KKIiT—nOOMS. 

UBNISH 
Second  street. 


TTT/^ELL  FUBNISHED   ROOMS.    623    WEST 


i7>UBNISHED  ROOMS,  2U  FIFTH  AVENUE 
west. 


FOR  RENT 
Superior  street. 


FIVE  ROOMS   AT   190ri   WEST 
Inquire  at  premises. 


REGULAR  PRICES.  f 

MaLiuec  Priccs-SOc;  ('Lildren.  "ijc.  7 

Street  care  to  all  parte  of  the  city  and  to  \ 
West   Superior    aw;dt  close  of 
formance. 

SEATS  ON  SALE  BATCRDAY. 


?ry  pcr-i 
Y.  ♦ 


CONWELL, 

THE  AMERICAN   SPURGEON, 

At  First  M.  E.  Church, 

MONDAY  EVENING,  April  8.      « 
SUBJECT:  \ 

"ACRES  OF  DIAMONDS."    { 

"I 


Tickets,   .V)  cents,       Reservpd    Seats 
Chamberlain  &.  Taylor's  Arril  1st. 


TO  RHyT— FLATS. 


TWO  7  ROOM  FLATS,  ALL  MODERN  CON- 
vuuieiices,  centrally  located,    li.  M.    Bald- 
win. 331  West  Superior  street. 


WAyTICO—TO    KKXT. 

■«7ANTED  TO  RENT-WE  HAVE  DAILY 
vV  calls  for  houses  to  rent.  If  you  have 
acytbing  to  rent,  call  or  send  description  of 
I^roperty  and  ri'ct  watited.  William  McRae,  713 
and  714  Toirey  building. 


nrnTii  Moyi\VE\TAn  uorks 

FURNISH^ALL 


KINDS    OP  CEMR- 
and   guaran- 
teed.   Please  give  us  your  orders  to    be  set   up 
before  Memorial  day,  229  Lake  avenue  south. 


PAN 

V'    ctery  work  at  lowest  prices 


8T0VE  REPAIRISa. 


Have  yoQr  Gasoline  StoTes  Repaired  by 

an  export  befo  e  the  rush  cornea.     Liniugs  for 
different  Ranges  on  hand. 

AMERICAN  STOTE  REPAIR  WORKS, 

118  East  Superior  Street. 


COMPETENT    GIRL 
leral  hou 
son  street 


FOR 


WA  VfK  Tl—  A 
general  houtowork7 "Apply  at  LW  JciTor- 


w 


ANTSD-COOK. 
.street. 


:U8     WEST     SECOND 


month.     Euguira  at : 


GIRL    TO    DO 

'ill   pay  $11 
14  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED-COMPKTENT 
general  housework.      Will   pay  $14    per 


WANTED-ATONCR.  FOUR  KIRSTCL\89 
waistiiiakers.    Hii;h««sl  wages  paid.  Mi.ss 
Lambert,  127  East  First  street. 


ANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  UOUSK 
worV  ; email  fa 
avenue  wes-t.  Duluth. 


W"worv  ;einalT  family.    En-iuire  2:10  Central 


DRKSSMAKtlRS^ 

MISS     SAMPSON     HAS    REMOVED    HER 
drotsmsking   parlors   to   22   West   First 
street. 


M 


168  M.  KADINfi,  FASHIONABLE  DRESS- 

maker.  101  West  Superior  street,  Dtdath. 


WANTED— TO  BUY. 


"WT-ANTED     TO   BUY   A   SECOND     HAND 
v\      Remington  typewriter.    Address    B,  care 
Herald. 


fROFESSJONATj.  ^^^    ^ 

MRsTjULIaIj.  HUGHES^  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  destroyed 
by  electricity,  without  injury.  Also  eci^tific  p 
.face  massage  and  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  Duluth,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


TEMPLE  OPERA  HOHSE.  j 

J,  T,  Condon,  Leasee  and  Mgr. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  29- 

50NQ  RECITAL; 


-BY- 


MR.  DURWARD  LELY; 

f 

Principal  Tenor  from  Royal  Italian  Opera.  • 
Coveni  Gar.i^n  Theater,  Her  Majesty's  The- 1 
a'er,  Drnry  Lane  TLoater,  Savoy  Theater,  f 
Albert  Hall,  St.  James  Hall,  and  4 

riadame  Patti's  Concerts  | 


ONECENTA  WORD! 


MIDWIFE. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL- MRS.  BANES,  MID- 
-L  wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenaa.  Male  patlanta 
eared  for  also. 


STB  AM    DTE    WORKS. 

CITY  STEAM  DYE  WORKS.  524  WEST 
Superior  street.— The  new  French  process  of 
dry  ail-  cleaning.  Dying  silks  and  cleaning  furs 
a  specialty.  Tailor  ehop  in  connection.  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  591. 


TJXSi 


DDltlTH 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 


juink    seller.    No     experience    2')3   Mc- 


W ANTED    LADIES  TO    CANVASS   FOR_A 
ijuink    > 
Dopnell  block 

VyANTED-AN 


EXPERIENCED     DININtJ- 
room  girl  at  once.    St.  Jatnos  hotel. 


nAXTEn-il-iLKJiEt^ 

Al'VNTKD-FODR     (lOATMAKEHS.      CAK- 
W     rington  Tailoring  company,  5  West  Supe- 
rior .street. 


Uk'-r;  IU\  A  WEEK  PAID  TO  LADIES 
3h  i  *>,\J\J  and  -gents  to  sell  the  Rapid 
Dish  Wasbor.  Washes  aud  dries  them  in  two 
iiiiniitos  without  wetting  th*'  hands,  >oex- 
l>eriencc  uenisaiy  :  sell.s  at  sight;  permeaent 
pi»eiti<in.  Address  W.  P.  Hurnson  &  Co.,  ('lerk 
Nu.  U,  Columbus,  Ohio.  '.: 


WANTED -AGENTS  TO   TAKE 
by  sample  at  home,   or    travel. 


ORDERS 

^..  _ __.  .   expen.'ioe 

and  good  salari  I >r  commission  to  right  jiarty. 
Samples  wnt  on  application.  Addroaa  with 
stamp  Lock  Box  I'Ji).  New  York  ci»y.  4 


w 


ANTED-TWO  COAT 
Lane's. 


MAKERS  AT  J.  B. 


yVRSES  lnnhUTOHY. 

LiircfK'coMPaTEi^r  nurses  at  dc 

iuth  Drug  coiupBuy's,  'J)!  W,  Sup«rioratreol. 


9,f\g\  A.M.  ItitUy  Kjrrt-pt  Sunday. 
.  W  Arriving  8t.  Paul  2  :fiO  p.  m, ;  Minue- 
neapoli.";,  3:15  t..  m.;  Sullwater  3  p. 
m.,    making  airect  connections   in 
Union  depots  with  all  diverging  lines 
east,  south  and  west. 

I  .4%  A  I'.  ]tr.  nnilu—Tht>  FnJtt  IJmitML 
.«9  V  Arriving  St.  Taul  0 :2.'»  p.  m.;  Minne- 
apolis. « :40  p.  m. ;  Stillwater.  7 :10  p. 
ni.  ;('hicago,  7  a.  m.;  Omaha,  9  a 
m, ;  Kansas  City,  4  p.  m^:  St.  Louis, 
3  p.  m..  connecting  in  Union  depot 
with  all  lines  south,  east  and  west 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Paul,  Minneapo- 
lis, ('hicago,  etc. 
J*.  ,V.  Dailii—yhiht  Expre«a. 
Arriving  St.  Patil  7  a.  m. ;  Minneap- 
olis, 7  :r>  a.  m. ;  Stillwater.  7:15  a. 
ra. ;  with  sleppcrs.  Dulnlh  and  Weet 
Superior  to^t.fPanl  and  M inneapolis. 
Direct  connections  made  in  Union 
depots  with  all  the  morning  trains 
east,  eonth  and  weet.  Bleepere 
ready  for  occupancy  at  9.  p.  m. 

Tntina  Arrive  I*Mlutl^—DBy  iixpress,  3  p. 
m. :  Fast  Limited,  6:56  p.  m.;  Night  Kxpreea, 
6:80  a.  m. 

For  tickets  to  any  point  in  United  Btatea  or 
Canada,  sleeping  car  lierths,  time  cards,  etc., 
call  at  city  ticket  oflic«.  401  West  Superior 
street,  corner  Palladio  building. 

F.  H.  ROSS. 
MurUiBTU  Pasaeuger  Ageul. 


I|:I6 


Holly  Springs  Route 

OF  THE 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 

FLORIDA 

■  a  new,  quick  and  direct  line  (effectiTe  Dec.  2) 
from  Cliicago,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMINGHAM 

AND    ATLANTA 

to  .lackeonville  and  all  Florida  Points,  and  sticli 
principal  pointa  soutli  as  Birmiucham.  Ala.. 
Atlanta.  Augnxta,  Macon  and  Savannah,  (la. 
and  Charle-ton,  B.  C.  By  it  one  can  leave  t  hi- 
cago at  1 :35  p.  m..  daily,  and  arrive  Bimiingham 
•:  :.V)  p.  m..  AtUnU  8  :50  p.  m.  tlie  next  day,  and 
at  Jacksonville  9;.">5  a.  m.  the  second  morning 
after  leaving  Chicago,  and  can  make  the  jouru 
for  the  entire  distanee  in  a  Pullman 

SLEEPIN8  CAR 
FROM  CHICAGO  TO  JACKSONVILLE 

withbut  one  ohange,  and  that  at  a  neasouable 
hotirou  the  train  en  route.  t<i  a  reservation  in  a 
through  Jackson ville  car,  which  reser\'ation  can 
be  made  throDgh  from  starting  jKiir.t.  Ask  for 
Special  Florida  Folder  of  1.  C.  R.  K.  issue:  they, 
as  weU  as  tickets  and  fall  information,  can  on 
obtained  of  your  Local  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
addressing  A.  H  HANSON,  U.  P.  A.,  Chicago, 
lUinuU. 


DULUTH  A  WINNIPEG  B.  U.  CO. 

Wm.  F.  Kitot^.  Beeeiver. 

TIMK  CARD 


A.  M. 


STATIONS. 


10  30 
9  4.'> 
8  44 
7  M 
7  10 
6  37 

6  ao 

;5  30 


At Dulnth Lt 

At Ckniuet „. Lt 

Ar. -Stony  Brook  J»Dctiuu..Lv 

At FlocKlwood Lv 

Ar Swan  River Lv 

Ar LaPraiiie Lv 

Ar Grand   Rapida _Lv 

Lt ..Deer  River -.Ar 


P.  Ml 

3  05 

4  07 

4  M 

5  ai 

6  25 

7  10 

7  ai 

8  a 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Wm.  ORB. 
(J«uei«J  Paseeuger  Agnit,  Dulutii. 


»«     ii       I 


liifflliiilimw™ 


i 

A » 


j      i 


!  ! 


p 


SflU[GE 


Lon  MerrittSays  That  is  the 
Policy  of  the  Rocke- 
fellers. 


THBDULUTHEVBNIKGHEBALD;THURSDAY.  MARCH  28.1896. 


It 


Was  Laid   Down    to 
While  He  Was  With 
Them. 


Him 


wtlh  It  ill  st>c'urin«  an  ln\  fStiKation  fur 
ihc  put'iiose  ot  lU'termlnlnK  what  ffrVet 
the  Chicago  sanitary  canal,  now  buil<l- 
Injf,  will  have  «>n  the  water  leviM  In  tht^ 
great  lakes.  The  Cleveland  body  saya 
tl;at  no  duta  as  to  the  tlow  of  water 
over  NMapara.  through  the  Detroit 
river  or  at  other  points  has  ever  been 
preserved  and  no  engineer  can  sccui-e 
data  suttlilent  to  enable  hlni  to  srlve  an 
t  wtimale  of  the  fffeet  of  the  canal  upon 
^^hich  he  would  be  wllllnK  to  stake  Ms 
reputation.  The  Cleveland  chamber 
wants  steps  taken  to  secure  such  data. 
The  matter  was  referred  to  the  commit- 
tee on   harlH>rs. 

Herman  Krusk.v,  of  Ashland,  a  manu- 
facturer of  hardwood  furniture,  was  n-- 
cently  burned  out.  His  machinery, 
worth  $6tXX).  is  uninjured  ami  he  wants 
to  come  to  Duluth.  l>ut  needs  some  as- 
sistance in  the  erection  of  a  buildinK- 
The  matter  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  manufactures. 

J.  H.  L.a  V'aque  was  elected  a  meml)er 
of  the  chamber  and  O.  D.  Kinney's  ap- 
plication was  received. 


Iron  Legislation  Will  be 
vestiiiated  by  a  Cham- 
ber Committee. 


In- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


My  bon  wan  alllictMl 
nitli  catarrh,  I  iadueed 
him  to  try  Ely's  Cream 
Unlm  and  the  dif<af;re«3 
able  catarrhal  iinell  all 
left  liiin.  Ha  appoars  as 
woll  a  any  one.  J.  C  01m 
fctead,  Arcela,  111. 


CATARRH. 

ELY'S  CREAM  BALM  ooeuBaod  floaneea 
the  Na«i«l  Pa88!i«'^8,  AIImj-h  Paiu  and  luHainma- 
tion,  llcaU  ilin  S,>re«,  Protpri.s  tlie  Mombraue 
from  ould.-i,  Kertore.s  the  8?mt<8  t>f  Taare  aud 
Smell.  The  Halm  is  (juiokly  abaurbed  aud  (rives 
relief  at  once. 

A  particle  !•  applied  into  each  nostril  and  i» 
a^rnoabln.  Pric«  W  cent*  at  druargiftts  or  by 
mail.  ELY  BUOTUEU8,  MWarieu  atrcet,  New 
Yorlc. 


WEALTH  IN  POTATOES. 

Man  Who  Begins  Raising  Them 
Will  Get  Rich  Very  Soon. 

The  agnation  of  the  Plnprree  pnlatoo 
plan  for  the  relief  of  the  wajit-strlcken 
members  of  this  community  brings  up 
a  matter  which,  while  it  Is  Insijrniflcant 
<  ompared  with  the  beds  of  iron  oe  and 
Kold  and  the  fields  of  wheat  urK)n 
whieh  fiuluth  may  draw  for  her  live- 
lihood. Is  nevertheless  important.  That 
is  the  wonderful   productiveness  of  St. 


THE  THOMAS  PROGRAM. 


Lon    .Mrrritt    w  ;li,>   eli.niilKr   of 

commerce  nitH-tint^  >  •■si.rda.y  antl  ilur- 
ing  the  course  uf  the  <1is<-usslon  on  the 
''ills  d-r-signcd  t"  e.'i'"-.u  :i;.-  id.  sirinti- 
facture  of  iron  ht-  ni  ide  some  interest- 
cstlnK  statements.  The  Stebbins  bill 
providing:  tor  a  votf  .>f  ih  ■  i.e..|i!..  ,,n  a 
constitutional  amendmrnt  p.rmittinK 
the  lesislaiure  lo  ai.j.ropriute  fiom  the 
K«^neral  fund  for  the  encouragement  of 
iron  manufacture,  a  sum  equal  to  one- 
half  the  money  received  from  royalties 
on  ore  mined  on  »tnt>-  l^nds  and  the 
bill  providing  for  a  i  the  royal- 

ties on  ore  mined  on  ..;..:.  ..uuLs.  which 
shall  be  munutaitured  within  the  .state, 
wer.'  '-..:i,t  l-:xpreFsions  of  opinion 
*•■  .1  r.  ■!■. 

-  siiilty   moved   that   the  charn- 

ve  the  Stebhins  bill.     He  sug- 

„---..    .^ome   technical   changes    in    the 

wording.    Considerabl.-    rliscussion    fid- 

'■■•V-   ».     some     favirins     one     bill  and 

the  other. 

Iv.i!   Merritt.   later  listening  for  some 

time,  arose  and  saiil  he  was  inclined  to 

' the      St.-l.bins      bill.      He    said: 

•v.r-  iM.iius  is  given  for  the  man- 
ma  ei  are  lU  iron  should  go  to  the  manu- 
facturer direct,  not  the  mine  owner.  I 
probably  know  more  about  this  matter 
of  royalties  on  ore  on  state  lands  than 
any  of  you.  It  was  myself,  with  the  aid 
of  Mr.  Bra  den.  who  was  then  stale  au- 
ditor, that  drew  the  bill  which  is  now  in 
effect.  It  was  my  idea  that  it  w^ould  be 
the  means  of  fixinK  the  amount  of  roy- 
alty to  be  paid  individual  owners. 

"Any  reduction  of  royalties  which 
would  s:o  ilir*  <  t  t"  the  mines  held  by 
the  tW"  -r-,ic  .■..nipani--:J  ..,i  the  rang'e 
would  i  .■  it  'iiriH  t  gilt  t'>  ih.  m  and 
would  damage  every  other  le;ts..  .".nl  fee 
mine  owner.  This  .«ame  hill  fur  tlie 
rebatt  of  royalties  w.  s  m  my  hand.s 
when  1  was  in  the  I.'i^islature  but  I 
r"-\  .-:■   r.'!...rte.i    it   t'"!'    I    was  not   satis- 

•  '   '^  ith  it.     The  threat  of  the  owners 

•  ■  mines  not  to  mine  any  ore  is 

•  •    i.v    -imply  to  coerce  the  l-'tri.'slriture  in- 
to .i;rantinK  a  reduction. 

POLICY    IS   TO   SQl'KEZE. 

"It  is  the  policy  of  the  j?reat  eorpMr- 
ation  which  now  contnds  the  Mesalia 
range  to  s<iueeze  and  freeze  cuit  th..' 
holders  of  all  ..ther  mines  than  its  own. 
That  policy  \\;is  laid  down  ti>  me  l>v 
these  peoph'  now  in  control  while  I 
was  tjresident  of  the  consolidated  mines 
r  ■'  policy  ..f  tlie  syndicate.  I  an- 
iliat  s.>  !,u-  as  myself  and  my 
'TMihers  Were  concernetl  we  would  use 
everybody  right.  Now  you  must  be 
careful  not  to  steal  from  the  poor  to 
frive  to  the  rich. 

■■The    Duluth.     M  &     Xorth*i  n 

road  today  is  levyi    -  yalty  of  from 

4«  to  45  cents  on  every  lon  of  oie  mined 
on  that  ranKe  which  goes  over  its  line. 
Niiw.  rather  than  do  anything  whicli 
ivill  hurt  the  independent  holders  we 
had  better  do  nothing  at  all.  Event- 
ually I  supfMxse  these  owners  will  get 
the  benefit  of  any  state  aid.  anyway, 
because  they  are  the  people  who  will 
manufacture  the  ore  if  any  one  does, 
but  the  state,  if  it  does  not  receive  an 
equivalent  in  taxation  r,r  the  property 
of  these  corporations,  will  have  the 
ben>  !:t  ..i  the  labor  employment,  and 
incrt-us.   I  standing  abroad." 

C.    E.    Lovett   did   not    lii<e    the    Steb- 

bin's  bill  because  it  would  take  so  long 

■    it    in  or)eration.     He   favored    a 

horough      investigation      before 

laiviag  any  stand. 

K.  C.  Grid  ley  thought  tiiat  the  pa.s- 
;  .1.;  .  f  the  Stebbins  bill  would  have  arf 
el.  I  at  once.  When  it  became  known 
that  such  an  amendment  was  to  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  people  iron  manufactur- 
ers would  be  attracted  ;it  once;  He 
said  he  was  not  a  believer  in  protection 
but  an  abnormal  condition  has  been 
created  by  a  system  of  encouragement 
Eastern  iron  Industries  and  the 
must  for  a  time  do  something  to 


■Alabama." 
"Alabama"  will  be    presented  at  the 
Lycenm  Friday  anl  Saturday  evenings 
and  Saturday  afternoon.    Absolutely  de- 
void of  clap-trap  or   catch-penny  sensa- 
tion, "Alabama"  is  an  intensely  interest- 
ing play  and    holds  the    audience  spell- 
bound.   "Alabama"  is  purely  a  Southern 
play — true  to  Southern  life    in  cv,iry  re- 
spect and  is  a  story    of  peace  and    love 
twenty    years    after    the    war.      Henry 
Watterson,    of  the    Louisville    Courier- 
Journal,    said    of    "Alabama":  "It  is  the 
olive  branch  of  peace.      Its  acceptance 
as  a  successful  play  by  both  communities 
is  prooi    that  the    war  is    over  and   its 
phases   can    be    discussed    without  en- 
dangering ill  feeling.      It  is  a  sermon  to 
the  American  people,  and  its  lesson  after 
all  is  charity." 

The  fame  of  the  company  presenting 
"Alabama"  is  widespread.  It  includes 
Frank  C.  Bangs,  for  manv  seasons  a 
joint-star  with  booth  and  Barrett;  also 
Clement  Bainbridge,  L.  P.  Hicks,  Ethel 
Irving,  Inez  Knowlton,  Louise  V.  Mc- 
Elroy  and  other  actors  who  have  be- 
come identified  with  the  success  of  this 
beautiful  play. 

Otis  Skinner. 

One  of  the  most  notable  dramatic  en- 
gagements of  the  season  will  be  that  of 
Otis  Skinner  at  the  Lyceum  next  week. 
He  will  give  performances  on  Monday, 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  evenings  and 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  will  present 
three  plays.  On  Monday  evening  he 
will  appear  in  Clyde  Fitch's  comedy, 
"His  Grace  de  Grammont"  a  play  in 
which  he  has  won  high  praise.  On 
Tuesday  evening  "The  King's  Jester"  by 
Victor  Hugo  will  be  given  and  on 
Wednesday  evening  "Merchant  of 
Venice,"  Shakespeare's  great  comedy. 
On  Wednisday  afternoon  "His  Grace  de 
Grammont"  will  be  repeated. 

Mr.  Skinner's  supporting  company  is 
an  able  and  efficient  one,  it  includes 
among  others,  Frederick  Mosley,  R. 
Peyton  Carter,  Miss  Maud  Durbin,  Miss 
Sirah  Truax,  and  others  who  were  in 
Mme.  Modjeska's  company  last  season. 


Music  to  Be  Rendered  By  the 
Great  Orchestra. 


by  the 

Duluth 

and  are 


:\.... 


-Wagner 


Russell  H.  Conwell. 

Russell  H.  Conwell  will  deliver  the 
next  lecture  in  the  Star  lecture  course  at 
the  First  Methodist  church  on  Monday 
evening,  April  8.  His  iubject  is  "Acres 
of  Diamonds"  or  "Where  to  Get  Rich 
and  Become  Great."  This  lecture  he 
has  delivered  nearly  2000  times.  The 
Louisville  Journal  says  of  him: 

"Long  associated  with  Wendell  Phil- 
lips, John  B.  Gough  and  Henry  Ward 
Beecher  on  the  lecture  platform  of  New 
England,  he  has  been  left  without  a  peer 
as  an  entertaining  instructor.  Ameri- 
cans are  justly  proud  of  him  as  an  ora- 
tor and  Christian  gentleman." 


The  programs  to  be  given 
Theodore  Thomas  orchestra  in 
on  April  27  have  been  secured 
as  follows: 

M.\TINSE. 

Symphony  No.  ."i Beethoyeu 

( *llet{ro  con  trio.) 
(.Xndanto  con  moto.) 
(Allegro.) 

•'Voices  of  tho  Forest' 
"Uidi>  of  the  Valkyries' 
Overture— ■  Midsummer  Night's  Dream" 

MoDdelf>eohn 

Fantasia  for  harp Saiut  Saens 

lid.    Hchnecker. 

Waltz— "Dot»roeBcli*n" Tsohaikowslii 

"daitrt  L'.^rlesienne" Bizet 

Preiiidii-ilinunetto,   Adagietto,    Carillon. 
^lavoIli5  Uauces.. ttvorak 

KVEKTSO. 

Prelude  and  Fugne Bach 

Overture— "Taunliaeuser" Waguer 

LarKo  from    tiymphuay,     "From    the   New 

World" Dvorak 

"Invitatuin  to  the  Dance" Weber 

Tbrmo  aud  variations,  (finale  op.  S.'i) 

T»chaikow6ki 

Violin    obligatu      

Max  Bendix. 
Symphony  poem,  "LeBoaetd'Ompbale" 

Saint  Saons 

Fantasia  for  riulin   'cello „. 

Bruno   Ueiodel. 
Suite  "Peer  Gynt " 

(Morning.) 

(Ahci*'s  d-mth.> 

(Amta'B  dance.) 

ill  lilt)  uailb  ot  uiellonntain   King. 

Uangarian  Ubapsody  No.  1.  (Orchestral 

lidiiion) , Liszt 

It  is  believed  that  orchestral  composi- 
tions will  be  found  doubly  enjoyable  if 
the  hearer  brings  with  him  some  knowl- 
edge of  the  form,  and  of  the  composer. 
The  programs  of  the  Thomas  coticerts 
are  thus  early  given  to  the  public  with 
the  hope  that  all  who  are  at)le  to  go 
will  make  themselves  familiar  with  com- 
positions and  composers.  Mrs.  Stocker 
IS  arranging  some  study  afternoons 
in  which  those  who  de*i.-e  can  partici- 
pate. 


Grieg 


DURWARD  LELY. 


STRIKES  THE  SOURCE. 

A  Pile  Cure  That  Goes  to 
Root  of  the  Disease. 


the 


I  iir 

VV\-st 

counterbalance  this 

M.  O.  Hall  wanted  a  committee  to 
invest israte  the  entire  matter  of  iron 
leg^islation  and  report  at  ti  special 
meetinff. 

Mr.  CJridlcy  withdn  w  his  motion  and 
moved  the  appointment  of  ;i  committee 
of  five  to  investiirate  the  'luestion  (i.ni- 
phtely  and  report  at  a  special  in.-titi)j 
on  Monday  at  4  p.  m. 

The  chair  named  K.  < '.  Cridlev  Lon 
Merritt.  C  K.  Lovett.  V.  F  .fohiisvin  aniJ 
.liuiie.s  E.  York  aw  the  eomniittfe. 

THE  ("IIAMISKIfS  FINANCKS, 

The  linaneial  condition  of  the  iliani- 
ber  received  consideratile  iii»cu8.H(on. 
The  arrtii'-s  uri  the  iHnik.H  If  paid 
would  dischniA't  ;ill  c\]  ■  ;ind  l«>ave 
a       eomfoi-tai'l''       l.al.i  I'ri'Siilent 

Hiifto  said  SKUHlhiUK  rmu^t  n.'  done  and 
;it  itiicc  or  the  doors  must  he  <  lofifd.  Thr 
work  of  the  clutiTil"  f  i  not  apprtcia- 
ted  as  it  should  In.  ID.  .■  wa.n  consid- 
erable talk  i>v.  r  ways  .itid  means  t'. 
Increase  ili.'  i.v<-iiu.  ,  Imt  no  action 
further  tli.n!  ti.  appiove  a  form  of  cir- 
eular  to  )..■  svnt  to  deliiKjuent-H  wa.s 
tak  Ml. 

The  chaml)''r  of  romrnt  n-.'  •■f  Cl.-vi-- 
land  asked  the  Duluth  chami     r  to  unite 


Money. 

I  want  applications  for  a  few 
large  loans  at  a  low  rate  of  in- 
terest. If  you  have  good  secur- 
ity, you  can  get  low  rates. 

I  have  a  first-class  business 
block  on  Superior  street  for  sale 
on  terms  that  will  be  favorable 
to  the  purchaser. 

I  have  some  dwelling  houses 
in  good  localities  lor  sale  or  for 
rcnt  at  low  prices. 

I  have  good  companies  in 
which  lo  place  your  lusuraucc; 
companies  able  and  willing  to 
pay  losses  promptly. 

Wm.  E.  Lucas, 

I  Exchange  Building. 


There  are  lots  of  lotions,  oils  and 
salves  that  will,  tlirough  their  soothin<? 
influence,  relieve  teniijoiaiily  the  pain 
incident  to  piles.  But  is  that  all  the 
sufferer  requires?  Tsn't  it  a  horrible 
thought  to  realize  that  the  ease  is  only 
temporary  and  the  disease  goes  on  un- 
der the  siurface  without  a  moment's  in- 
terruption? Wouldn't  it  be  winer  to 
selfct  a  remedy  that  seeks  the  source 
and  regulates  those  deep-seated  dis- 
orders which  Induce  the  disease? 
Pyramid  Pile  cure  not  only  relieves 
the  pain  at  once,  but  effects  a  perma- 
nent cure  of  the  worst  form  of  piles. 
You  don't  have  to  go  through  a  ted- 
ious course  of  dieting  while  using  it 
either.  It  strikes  through  those  deli- 
cate membranes  and  tissues  and  sets 
the  blood  in  healthful  circulation,  re- 
ducing at  once  the  painful  inflamma- 
tion and  congested  tumors.  This  reme- 
dy is  not  a  haphazard  combination  of 
drugs,  but  is  a  remedy  invented  by 
specialists  who  have  treated  piles  and 
blood  disorders  successfully  for  years. 
Manufactured  by  the  Pyramid  Drug 
Co..  at  Albion.  Mich.  Almost  any 
first-class  druggist  has  It  on  sale  at  M 
c*  nts  and  $1.  Don't  treat  this  disease 
with  evrry  lotion  ami  salve  that  comes 
aloiiK.  U»-member  the  parts  affected 
ari  among  the  most  delieate  in  th'- 
human  body.  This  remedy  is  absolute- 
ly .safe  and  no  one  need  fear  to  apply 
it  freely  on  the  most  inflamed  parts. 
The  speiMl  with  which  it  allays  the  pain 
is  an  agreeable  s-urpri.se  to  the  sufferer. 


Recital  of  Scottish  Song  and 
Story  Tomorrow  Evening. 

Durward  Lely's  reputation  is  becom- 
ing known  to  the  people  of  Duluth  and 
the  interest  in  tomorrow  evening's  con- 
cert at  the  Temple  is  growing.  The 
Glasgow  Times  said  of  the  entertain- 
ment given  by  Mr.  aud  Mrs.  Leiy: 

'Those  of  us  who  have  seen  Durward 
Lely,  on  the  lyric  stage  never  dreamt  of 
the  versatility  of  the  artist.  La^t  night 
m  the  City  hall,  he  made  his  first  ap- 
pearance in  Glasgow  in  a  new  enter- 
tainment, entitled  'Scottish  Song  and 
Story.'  in  which  he  displayed  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  the  history  of  the  ballads 
of  his  native  land,  and  a  capacity  for 
story  telling  whicb,  to  say  the  least  of  it, 
fairlv  took  the  audience  by  surprise. 
Mr.  Lely  is  assisted  by  his  charming 
and  accomplished  wife,  who,  besides 
playing  the  accompaniments,  rendered 
variations  on  Scotch  melodies." 

It  is  a  matter  of  great  congratulation 
to  Scotch  people  that  one  of  her  sons  so 
talented  as  is  Durward  Lely  should  de- 
vote himself  to  presenting  the  beautiful 
song  and  story  of  his  native  land.  Al- 
though he  is  capable  of  securing  the 
finest  positions  with  grand  opera  com- 
panies, he  has  chosen  this  field.  Among 
tenors  he  ranks  with  the  foremost.  For 
several  seasons  he  accompanied  Patti  in 
her  concert  tours.  He  is  not  only  a  good 
singer  but  has  a  fine  stage  presence  and 
s  a  fine  entertainer. 


I^iuis  county's  soil 

Nearly  all  the  product-  usfd  in  Duluth 
is  brought  in  from  otiu-r  localities.  Kut 
little  Is  grown  here.  Yet  frr)m  the  way 
in  which  results  have  been  obtained 
from  what  small  attempts  at  market 
gardening  have  been  made  here,  the 
fact  has  been  established  that  there 
is  a  fortune  waiting  for  the  first  man  to 
start  market  gardening  on  a  large 
scale.  The  yields  of  various  vege- 
tables planted  here  have  been  really 
remarkable,  as  the  county  fair  last  fall 
evidenced.  If  you  do  not  believe  it, 
talk  with  D.  A.  Petrie.  A.  R.  Macfar- 
lane.  or  some  of  the  other  members  of 
the  St.  Louis  t^iunty  Agricultural  so- 
ciety who  have  tested  and  proved  the 
fruitfulnesS  of  our  soil. 

If  a  few  men  could  be  Induced  to  go 
into  the  business  of  agrictilture.  either 
on  the  Pingree  j)lan  or  independently, 
the  beneficial  results  would  be  in  more 
than  one  direction.  These  individuals 
would  have  a  clean,  wholesome,  honor- 
able, independent  means  of  earning 
their  livings,  which  would  be  good 
ones.  The  consumers  of  the  vege- 
tables thus  raised  would  not  only  en- 
joy an  excellent  quality  of  produce, 
but  they  would  be  alile  to  plume  them- 
selves on  patonizing  home  industries. 
Not  the  least  item  in  the  list  of  benefits 
is  the  amount  of  m,oney  that  would  re- 
main in  Duluth  instead  of  going  to 
other  parts  of  the  country. 

Take  potatoes,  for  instance,  the  aver- 
age family  uses  thirty  bushels  a  year. 
The  laboring  man  brings  up  this  figure, 
for  the  toothsome  "Murphy,"  most  nu- 
tritious and  wholesome  of  vegetables, 
is  the  staple  article  of  diet  for  him  be- 
cause of  its  cheapness  and  the  amount 
of  nutrition  it  affords  for  thf>  price. 
Some  families  will  not  use  more  than 
eight  or  ten  bushels  a  year,  but  many  a 
laborer  with  a  large  family  uses  fully 
fifty  bushels  a  year. 

There  are.  approximately,  7i>,000  peo- 
ple in  Dulutii.  That  means  15,000  fami- 
lies. At  thirty  bushels  of  potatoes  to 
a  family,  Duluth  then  uses  450.000  bush- 
els of  potatoes  a  year.  The  average 
price  per  bushel  through  the  year  is 
about  75  cents.  If  that  is  true.  Duluth 
spends  $3.17.200  for  potatoes  each  year. 
All  of  that  is  now  spent  outside.  With 
enough  farmers  to  supply  the  demand 
it  would  all  stay  in  Duluth  and  we 
mi.ght  be  able  to  sell  to  Superior  until 
she  found  out  what  was  going  on  and 
started  to  rais<'  her  own  "garden 
truck."  And  that  is  potatoes  alone. 
Nearly  all  vegetables  could  be  grown 
though  .some  would  need  hothouses  for 
the  winter  r.ionth;!.  The  saving  to  Du- 
luth would  be  a  consideraide  sum. 


THE  TIME  HAS  COME. 


It  Has  Been  Neglected  Far  Too 

LODg. 


The  Spriog  is  the  Time  for  Yoq  to  Look 
Oat  for  YoQrself. 


Symptoms  of  This  Season  You  Must  Heed  lo 
Kef  p  Well. 


Most  serious  are  those  disea.«?es  af- 
fecting the  liver  and  kidneys.  The  very 
thought  of  them  sends  a  thrill  of  hor- 
ror through  the  body.  When  the  kid- 
neys cannot  work  death  must  result. 

The  symptoms  pointing  to  weak  or 
diseased  kidneys  are,  headache,  pain  oi- 
weakness  in  the  back,  bloating,  change.s 
in  the  water,  tired  feeling,  loss  of  ap- 
petite, gas  in  the  stomach,  indigestion, 
dyspepsia,  dimness  Of  vision,  changes 
in  the  skin,  sleeplessness  and  nervous- 
ness. 

Here  is  a  most  remarkable  cure  of 
liver  and  kidney  disease. 

Mw.  C.  R.  Joyner,  who  resides  at  10 
Chapel  street,  Westfield,  Mas.s.,  says: 

"I  was  troubled  with  severe  kidney 
trouble  and  indigestion,  that  gave  me  a 
nervous,  trembling  feeling,  and  I  could 
not  sleep  very  well.  I  used  to  wear 
plasters  to  relieve  that  miserable  weak- 
nes.s  in  my  kidneys.  My  liver  was  also 
in  a  bad  condition. 

"Early  in  the  spring  I  was  feeling  so 
misei-able  that  I  decided  to  try  Dr. 
Greene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve  rem- 
edy. Up  to  this  time  I  have  taken  two 
bottles,  and  It  has  done  all  for  me  that 
I  represent,  and  no  one  who  sees  and 
knows  me,  will  doubt  a  r.'ord  of  what  I 
say.  I  have  lived  in  this  town  thirty 
years.- 

"Now  my  health  and  strength  are  re- 
stored, as  I  do  not  have  one  pain  about 
me.  I  can  eat  anything  I  wish,  and  am 
not  bothered  with  the  gas  in  my  stom- 
ach. I  don't  even  wear  a  piaster  now. 
and  don't  have  that  tired,  heavy  feeling 
in  going  up  stairs,  and  to  express  my- 
self, can  almost  skip  up  and  down,  and 
am  very  thankful,  for  few  can  say  It 
who  have  past  their  seventy  years. 

"I  think  that  I  came  near  Bright's  dis- 
ease. 

"Some  people  will  not  take  one  thing 
long  enough  to  give  it  a  trial,  and  do 
not  know  whether  it  will  help  them  or 
not. 

"Nov,'  I  feel  flrst-rate,  and  I  give  Dr. 
Greene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve  rem- 
edy all  the  praise,  and  I  recommend 
the  Nervura  to  all." 


THE  best  investment 
in  real  estate  is  to  keep  build- 
ings well  painted.  Paint  jiiotect.s 
the  house  and  saves  repairs,  ^'ou 
sometimes  want  to  sell — many  a 
good  hou.se  has  remained  unsold 
for  want  of  paint.  The  rule  should 
be,  though,  "the  best  paint  or 
none."     Tiiat  means 

Strictly  Pure 

White  Lead 

You  cannot,  afford  to  use  c/ieap 
paints.  To  be  sure  of  getting  Strict- 
ly Pure  White  Lead,  look  at  the 
brand  ;  any  of  these  are  safe : 

"Southern,"  "Red  Seal," 
"Collier,"  "Shipman. " 

For  Colors.— National  Lead  Co.'s 
Purfe  White  Lead  Tinting  Colors. 

These  colors  .are  scid  in  one-pound  cans,  each 
can  tieiii};  sutTicienl  to  tint  25  i>ounds  of  Strictly 
Pure  White  Lead  he  desired  shade;  they  are  in 
no  sense  leady-mixed  paints,  hiit  a  combinaiioii 
ofparrectlvpiae  colors  in  the  handiest  fomi  to 
tint  Strictly  Pure  White  Lead. 

A  good  many  thousand  dollars  have  been 
saved  property-owners  by  having  our  IJook  on 
painting  and  color-card.  Send  us  a  postal  card 
and  get  both  free. 

N.\TION.\L  LEAD  CO. 

St.  Louis  Branch, 

Clark  Avenue  and  Tenth  Street,  St.  Louis. 


VIGOR  OF  MEN 

Easily,  Quickly,  Pernanently  Restored. 

Weakness,  Nerronsneiifi, 
Debility,  and  all  the  train 
of  evibi  from  early  errors  or 
later  excesses,  th?  results  of 
overwork,  sickness,  worry, 
etc.  Full  Btrecfftli,  devel- 
opment and  tone  given  to 
iC  very  or  pan  and  portion 
of  the  body.  Simple,  nat- 
ural methods.     Immedl- 

ate    improvement  seen. 

Foil  ore  impossible.    2,00i  references.    Book, 
explanation  and  proofs  mailed  (seulod)  free. 

ERIE  MEDICAL  CO.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 


Vsiiig?"**^ 


IS  THE  BEST. 
riTFOR  AKINO. 

9fc  cordovan; 

PKNCNAOMMEUn  CALF. 

[4*3^  FINECAI/ SJOWfi/Utt 
^3.<gPP0UCE,3  SOLES. 

«2.<l.7?BOYS'SaWLSH0Ei 

•JLiAOIES* 


'bestP**^ 


SEND  FOR  CATALOl 
r-JL--DOUOL_ 
BB0CKT01CMAa4. 

Over  One  Million  People  wear  th* 

W.  L.  Doug:las  $3  &  $4  Shoes 

All  our  shoes  are  equally  satisfactory 

They  give  the  best  value  for  the  money. 
They  equal  custom  shoes  in  style  and  Ht. 
Thsir  wesrine  qualities  are  unsurpassed. 
The  prices  are  uniform, .-.stnnnped  on  sole. 
Prom  $1  to  $3  saved  over  other  makes. 
If  your  dealer  cannot  supply  you  we  can.  Sold  by 


•  « 


SUFFELI&CO 

129-131  Wast  Sn  trior  Street. 


A  TRIUMPH  OF  MODEHN 
BREWING  IS  THE 


IS    -EXPOSING"  NOW. 

Prof.  Walter  Sims  to  Attack  the 
A.  P.  A.  Next  Week. 

The  announcement  is  made  that  Pro- 
fessor Walter  Sims  will  "expose  the 
secret  conspiracy  of  the  A.  P.  A."  at 
the  Temple  on  FrMay  of  next  week. 
This  will  occasion  considerable  surprise 
to  say  the  least  for  Professor  Sims  has 
appeared  here  two  or  three  times  in 
the  defense  of  thf!)  organization.  Until 
a  few  weeks 'ago  In  was  i>ne  of  the  rec- 
ognized leaders  liut  withdrew  and  is 
ni>w  fully  as  aetivi'  in  exposing  it.  Ho 
promises  to  hurl  some  hot  shot  and  to 
make  some  startling  revelations  about 
the  workings  of  thf  order. 


Visited  the  Poor  Farm. 

The  members  of  the  Women's  Relief 
society  arc  making  a  series  of  visits  to 
the  poor  farm  for  the  purpose  of  learn- 
ing the  system  in  use  there  and  of  be- 
coming acquainted  with  those  requiring 
assistance.  Yesterday  Mrs,  Crowley, 
oresident  of  the  society,  Mrs.  Vance  and 
Mrs.  H.  B.  Moore  went  out,  accompanied 
by  Capt.  J.  W.  Miller. 


''Tliat  Tired  Feeling" 
Overcomes  us  when  inferior  prepara- 
tions are  recommended  by  unscruoulous 
dealers  are  "just  as  good  as  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Cough  Syrup,"  when  we 
know  the  unequalled  merits  of  this  great 
medicine.    Max  Wirth. 


Harriers  Wili  Run. 
The  Harriers  club  organized  in  con- 
nection with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium 
takes  the  first  run  of  the  season  this 
afternoon  at  4:30  starting  from  Michigan 
street  in  the  rear  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing. The  run  was  expected  to  take 
about  thirty  minutes. 


IMarvelous  Results. 

Frciii  R  Intlpr  writt«'u  by  Kev.  J.  (iiunlfirmafi, 
of  Oiiiii>tiilHlt\  Midi.,  wo  nre  permitted  to  nuilio 
tliis  pxtract, :  "I  liavn  no  hesitatiou  in  rerun  1- 
niendiiii;  Dr.  Kiiiff's  Now  DiecoTory,  8.«i  tlin  rr- 
sulta  wnre  almost  marvelous  In  tliecaneof  my 
wife.  While  1  was  pastor  of  ilin  Hnpti.st  church 
at  Hire.s  Juoctiou  she  was  brought  down  with 
pui^umoaia  BUceoedioK  la  (^rippo.  Tprriblo 
paroxycms  of  couching  would  last  hours  with 
little  interruption,  and  it  sef^med  as  if  she 
could  not  inrviT»  tbom.  A  friend  recommfndod 
Dr.  King's  New  DiBcovory;  it  was  quick  in  its 
Trial 


.  .  anic 

work  aad  higlily  Batii^factory  in  resnlte. 
bottles  frpo  at  Max  Wirth'j  drag  store, 
lar  eize.  50c  aod  $1. 


Regu- 


Tho  Lacrosse  Club. 
The  Lacrosse  club  met  in  Dr.  King's 
office  last  night  and  reorganized,  elect- 
ing the  following  officers:  President, 
Dr.  King;  vice  president,  W.  J.  Darby; 
secretary,  P.  Sibbald;  treasurer,  Frank 
Crassweller;  captain  K.  J.  Baskerville; 
M.  C.  Beaton,  manager.  The  president 
appointed  as  the  board  of  directors  the 
secretary,  manager,  .and  F.  C.  Carr  and 
William  Jamison.  The  president  is  an 
ex-olficio  member.  'At  the  next  meeting, 
next  Wednesday,  the  board  will  present 
a  constitution. 


IWinneapolis  Field  Day. 
The  delegates  from  the  Duluth  High 
School  association  to  the  meeting  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the  interscbolas- 
tic  in  St.  Paul  returned  last  night. 
Everything  was  arranged  satisfactorily 
to  the  Dulutb  association.  Their  sug- 
gestion as  to  events  were  accepted,  and 
they  are  to  have  50  per  cent  of  the  gate 
receipts.  The  field  day  at  Minneapolis 
is  to  be  held  May  2\. 


Lien  on  the  Schooner. 

The  schooner  H.  N.  Emilie  is  having 
a  hard  time.  Yesterday  it  was  an- 
nounced that  H.  E.  Redmycr  had  libel- 
led the  schooner  for  $487  for  services 
performed  for  its  owner,  bis  father. 
Yesterday  afternoon  Judge  Moer  filed 
findin:'s  in  the  mortgage  foreclosure 
case  of  Eugene  La  Chance  against  H.  J. 
Redmyer,  finding  that  $470  was  due  on 
the  mortgage,  and  that  it  was  a  lien  on 
the  schooner. 

The  Emilie  is  the  vessel  that  was  con- 
liscatcd  l.ist  summer  by  the  astute  cus- 
toms oftiri.ilo  on  su5picion  uf  opium 
smuggling. 


Have  You  Had  Ihe  Grip? 

If  you  have,  you  probably  need  a  re- 
liable medicine  like  Foley's  Honey  and 
Tar  to  heal  your  lungs  and  stop  the 
racking  cough  incidental  to  this  disease. 
Max  Wirth. 


Wliy? 
Taste  of  "Knyal  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  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  quart  bot- 
tles; price  $1.  For  sale  by  S.  F.  Boycc, 
druggist.  2 


Awnings,  Tents  and  Sails. 
Poiricr  &  Nordstrom  are  now  prepared 
to  do  all  kinds  of  canvas   work,  awnings, 
tents,  sails,  pack  sacks  and  jail  cots,  also 
have   tents  for  rent. 


Swept  by  a  Cyclone 

Of  approbation  to  tlie  pinnacle  of  popularity, 
Ho.-itcttor's  Stomach  Hitters  has  acquired  a 
coraman<liug  position,  which  has  occasionally 
mnde  it  a  bright  and -liining  mark  for  l<nave.s 
wiio  eeek  to  foi.st  upon  the  community  spuriou.s 
comiHtandij  ia  the  gniso  akin  to  that  of  the  real 
artirle.  Tlieco  are  mo.-itly  lojal  biitorK  or  tonicfi 
of  groat  impurity,  aii<l.  of  course,  (P)void  of 
lundicinBl  pllicacy.  H<>waro  i>f  \\wn\  and  got 
tlio  gi<uiiian  bittpra,  a  roal  reuieily  for  inalRria, 
rlrruinatism,  kidnpy  trouble.  dy.^iiepHJa,  nor- 
oo.sne.sR,  cou.«tipatioii  and  biliuut^nnfiN.  Phy- 
viciann  of  nminenre  ovnrywhare  coniinnnd  the 
grr/it  ioTigorant,  both  for  It.s  rompdial  prf*i>- 
»rtio.i  and  its  purity.  A  wine  gla^p  thrico  a  day 
wid  r<Kiii  briug  vigor  and  regularity  to  a  dis- 
ordered and  enfeebled  pyst-eiu. 


MKS.  C.   R.  JOYXEK. 

This  great  world-renowned  piepaia- 
tion.  Dr.  Greene's  Xer\ura  blood  and 
nerve  remedy,  eoes  directly  to  the 
weakened  or  diseased  organs  and  cures 
thein.  Its  curative  action  on  the  liver 
and  kidneys  is  quick  and  certain.  It 
makes  strong  nerves,  and  pure,  rich 
blood,  which  is  just  what  you  need. 

Now  in  the  spring,  is  the  very  best 
time  to  take  it  because  liver  and  kid- 
ney diseases,  as  well  as  nearly  all  other 
affections,  are  more  easily  and  quickly 
cured  now  than  at  any  other  seasoti. 
The  liver  and  kidneys  are  always  inac- 
tive in  the  spring,  after  the  long  cold 
winter,  and  to  keep  perfectly  well 
everybody  should  use  Dr.  (ii-eene's  Nei- 
vura  blood  and .  nerve  remedy  as  a 
spring  medicine.       '  ; 

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  .'i.'i  West 
Fourteenth  street.  New  York  city.  He 
has  the  largest  practice  in  the  world, 
and  this  grand  medical  discovery  is  the 
result  of  his  vast  experience.  The 
great  reputation  of  Dr  (Greene  is  a  guai- 
antee  that  his  medicine  will  cure,  ancl 
the  fact  that  he  can  be  cfmsulted  b.v 
anyone,  at  any  time,  free  of  charge, 
personally  or  by  letter,  givop  absolute 
af*!urance  of  the  beneficial  action  of 
this  wonderful  medicine. 


TAKES  A  CASE  OF' 
['24.  QUARTS  OR 
36  PINTS  IF  CASei 
AND  BOTTLES 
ARE  RETURNED. 


[Minneapolis  Brewing  Co., 

I        Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Orders  Promptly  Filled  by 

A.  G.  ANDERSON,  Agent,  ^ 

120  Ninaleenth  Aver.uB  West.  ^■. 


A  siaN 

Often  conveys  a  warning.  Warnings 
are  frequently  neglected,  but  whenever 
disregarded,  those  who  make  the  mis- 
take pay  the  penalty  of  the  error.  When 
your  system  is  run  down  there's  soaje- 
thing  wrong,  and  the  wrong  must  be 
righted  immediately.  The  blood  is  the 
river  of  life,  and  the  whole  system  is  de- 
ranged when  it's  out  of  order.  There's 
nothing  better  than  our  Spring  Blood 
Tonic  to  restore  the  system  to  its  normal 
condition.  "Blood  tells"  nowhere  so 
much  as  in  the  health.  You  are  what 
your  blood  is.  Make  your  blood  right  by 
taking  our  tonic. 

Boyce's  Mi  Store. 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»< 

ISPECIAL  NOTICE!! 


-THE- 


Iver.i 
IIULCTH. 


MINN. 


Special  excursion  South  via  "The 
Northwestern  line"  (Omaha  lailway) 
April  2  and  30.  Particulars  at  405  West 
Superior  street. 


You  should  see  the  Dul  uth  Yan  com- 
pany when  you  are  gt>ing  to  move.  They 
will  save  you  time  and  money.  Only 
padded  van^  in  Duluth.  Estimates  free. 
Trunks  to  anv  part  of  the  city,  2^  cents. 
OITice,  210  West  Superior  street;  tele- 
phone 492. 


■•■•■•■•■•B«l 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES,   HBNBY  C.  PAY.'JE. 
HENBY  C.  BOUSE,  Heceiven. 


OiygHERil 
>A@SFIC  R.RL 


THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO   MILWAUKEE 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS. 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

^  ^  HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 
TAUOMA.    SEATTLE.    PORTLAND. 


PULLMAN  SLEEPIKO  CARS. 
ELEGANT  DINING  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLEEI'INQ  CARS, 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Oinisg  ('&ni  on  .Paeifl* 
Erprew. 


Linltith 
Delly. 


Afri>  J 

Dnlotb 

Da,iiy. 


Duluth  Trust  Co., 

Trust  Co.  BuildinK. 

l)r|iop.il(«iy  f'lConrt  hihI  Trimt  Cut-in  niid 
lioiKiml  Deix'ito.  LibctHl  iul^rpot  paid  ou 
Ual><tir«>M  Aud  OrtiUriitnsi,r  MniMwif. 

TmiiBficlH  n  lienprfil  Triixt  liiif  ii,n)wi. 
•   Lonue  moin'j'  on  b"ud  «t>'l  ir.orfgsgp. 
Takre  patire  charge  of  Real  Ktlutu 
Act*  «■<  friiRtP"  Iteoistrar.Trinsf  or  Agent. 
Executor,  Guardian,  otc. 
No  njorigaKW"  or  laper  rtiarantscd. 

FRANKLIN  J,  PULPORn,  ProB't. 
EDWAKD  P  TOWNK,  V.  Prw't. 
t;ALVlN  F.  now,  Sec  y  and  Treae, 


ITuDO— <ireenville.] 

Are  yunr  liofrom  stiiT  and  clutn^y, 
OnPM  thijt  UB«<1  t«i  ['irfy  W'  Hect? 

(ni  tn  f'lMi'i.  buy  a  Kpciim, 
It  will  play  "Swpot   Homo"  so  ueat. 

It  will  pliiy  joD  "Kitck  of  Arcs," 
Other  tuuos  both  old  and  uew  ; 

If  you're  looKiu/;  for  sweet  luusic. 
This  rliort  poem  is  f'T  you. 

— N.  D.  <"ooD.  lOH  West  Superior  street. 

The  Populist  Club. 

The  Central  Populist  club  was  ad- 
dressed last  evening  by  Judge  McGind- 
ley  who  took  for  his  subject,  "Toadyism 
or  the  Decline  of  American  Manhood." 
A  good  sized  audience  gave  ear  to  the 
judge  and  all  unite  in  saying  that  his  ef- 
fort was  highly  meritorious. 

At  the  next  meeting  of  the 
regular  election  of  officers 
place. 


PURE, 

HARMLESS, 

SATISFYING 


club    the 
will    tike 


Four  Big  Successes. 

llaviiiff  the  needed  nu-rit  to  more  than  make 
ffood  hU  the  advertifiiDRclaitnml  for  them,  ihe 
followiDc  f»ur  rempdiee  have  reached  n  phenom- 
enal sale.  Dr.  Kinp >  New  DiBcovery,  for  con- 
.suiii|itiiiii.  cousrlje  aud  coI-'k,  ojich  IkiHIo  ffoar- 
aut^'od  KI'M-tric  HlltPip,  the  «rpftl  iPtnody  f,>r 
liver.  Bloinarii  aud  kidiiov».  Uurkleti's  Aruun 
Halve,  the  best  in  tli»  world,  and  l>r.  Kind's 
New  Life  Pill"),  wbioh  lire  a  perfect  pill.  All 
these  rernediee  arc  truaranteed  to  do  just  what 
is  claimed  for  them  and  'ha  dealer  wl)*$e  nam? 
Im  attached  herewith  will  be  »lad  to  tell  you 
more  of  them.    Sold  at  Wa»  Wirth's  drag  store 

Coal  Office  RemovBd. 
Duluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


MAIL 
POUCH 


Arion  Fish  Co. 

Herewith  informs  the  public  in  creneral 
that  their  new  bailt 

I  STEAMER  DOLPHIN  I 

Will  make  resular  daily  trips  as  Boon 
as  navigation  opens  l>etween 

I  Arion  Landing,  | 
Crane  Lal^e 

AND 

i  ....Kettle  Falls....;: 

To  Make  ConnectJon. 

ArraufToraents  for  freight  and  paseougers 
can  t>e  made  with 

H.  E.  Fenske, 

nanager  ARION  FISH  CO.. 

Crane  Lake,  Minn. 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»♦»♦»♦♦< 


FaciHc  £::pre8a  ioc  all  Uin- 

nesota  and  Dakota  poiste, 
Winnipeg.  yn'lowstcan 
Park,  Helena,  Batte.  Spo- 
kane, Tacoma,  Seattle. 
Portland,  Alefka,  San 
Francisco  and  all  Faeiilo 

coast  iK)intf: 3:4Spm 

Chicago  I^iniilod  for  all  Wie- 
oonsin  Central  Jt  Milwaa- 
kee.  Lake  baore  St  West- 
ern poinis,  Milwaukee, 
ri'ieago  and  bpyond . . '    3  50  pm 


7:25  am 


11 :2a  am 


For  information,  time  oerdii,  map.  and  tioketa 
call  on  or  write 


F.  E.  DONA  VAN. 

Snperior  St 


City  Ticket  Agt,  416  Wee 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 


Gan'l.Paaa.  Agt,  St.  Panl.  Minn. 

Dnlutb,  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic  Railway. 


IHE 


V/, 


Nicotine  Neutralized 

Mil  I  I- DYSPEPTIC 


Dr.  WiUiamB'  Kidnev  PiUs. 

A  remedy  that  baa  no  eqnal  In  diseasee  of  th« 
Kidneys  and  Urinary  Organs,  have  yon  neglect- 
ed your  Kidneys?  Have  you  overworked  your 
nervous  system  aud  caOeed  trouble  with  yonr 
Kidneys  and  Liverf  Have  von  pains  in  tlie 
loins,  side,  back,  groins  aud  bladder?  Have  yon 
a  flabby  appearance  of  the  face,  especially  nnder 
the  eyes?  Too  freQnent  desire  to  pass  urine? 
No  mattor  what  the  cnuse,  we  know  Dr. 
Williams'  Kidnoy  Pills  will  cnre  you,  iinparta 
new  life  Ut  the  diseased  organs,  tones  up  tlie 
whole  syatem  and  makes  a  new  man  of  yoa. 
Maile<l  on  receipt,  of  price.  (1.00  per  box. 
WILLIAMS  MF(1  CO.,   Pnps.,  Cleveland,  O. 

WholMtle  and  retail  at  Wbil9  5«in  Drug  store 


ROUTE. 


D..S.S.  &  A.  Ky. 


Direct 
Line 


EAST. 


East 

Iktuiid. 

DAILY 

West 
Bontjd, 

5:l.Spm 

Lt pnlnth Ar 

10  .-Of)  am 

4 :4.'>  am 

Ar Marquette Lv 

lOJOpni 

8  :iiO  pm 

Ar Mackinaw  Ciiy Lv 

7:L*0am 

Ar Grand  Eapids Lv 

Ar„..8anlt  Sto.  Marie.... Lv 

i0:i5am 

6:00  pm 

Ar Toronto Lt 

8  :i6  am 

Ar Montreal Lv 

9:10  pm 

8  .-S.";  pin 

At Btwtou Lv 

9 .00  am 

SiftOi.m 

»r New  York Lv 

6:2Spm 

THE  DULUTE  h  IRON  RAN«B   K.  B.  CO. 
PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


A.  M. 


r,jno 

10  r)5 

9  i.". 

s  3.'. 

8  15 
800 

820 
7  30 


STATIONS. 


Ar.DMlalh.  Lv 

Two  Harbors 

Allen  ■Iniirtiun 

Riwahik 

McBinley 

Lv  Virginia  Ar 

Ar     Tower    Lv 

Lv       Ely      Ap 


tr,  «. 

A.M. 

3  VS 

X  1-1 

6  m.) 

6  10 

t?  r.8 

7  .■« 

7  00 

7  150 

Daily  except  Sunday. 

A.  H.  VIELE, 
Ctoner»l  Paaienger  Agent. 


Wu^i-ner  Buffet  SUeping  can  betteten  Duluth 
and  SatUt  Ste,  Marie. 

Gensral  Steamship  Ai^ency  for  all  first- 
class  lines  to  and  from  Eorope. 

Tickets  via  800-PaciUc  li'ie  to  VVosferu  i>oint«, 
Pacinc  Coast  and  California. 

T.  U.  LARKE,  ('ommerclal  Agent. 
428  Spalding  Honse  Hhvk 


D.,  M.  A  N.  UAILBOAD  TIME  TAfiUL 

Feb.  4,   lS9r. 


■••• ■• •«» 


•• •«•••• 


•*• •. •••• 


_    7:4.1  am 
10:4.1  an  1 

.    11. •O".  OKI 

.    11  It*!  ,11.1 

.    ;2.-4&piu 


Daily,  except  Snnday;  in  effeot 

Train  No.  1,  northboond— 

Lv  rtnlnth  (Union  depot) , 

Ar  VirKiKia 

Ar  Hiwaliik 

Ar  Mo«i'ta(u  Iron.... 

Ar  HibbiiiK 

Train  N",  2.  ranthboand— 

Lv  Vl^'fftiila 12:10  pm 

Lv  Mormtain  Iron ■„,.  1>:3  riu 

LrBl^abli ^ t2aOpm 

Lt  Hibbiag.. „ •._.......    S;5irinni 

ar Dnhith  CUcdoB  depot) 3:30 pm 

O.  C.  GILFlLLiN, 
D.  M-  FHlLBUr  Qao  1  Fav.  Agl 

Oflo'l  Manacar. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD;  THURSDAY.  MARCH  28, 1895. 


QuFFELft 


I??i3?^  UReirior.it. 


For  Friday  and  Saturday! 


Men's  Patent  Leather  Shoes.        \ 

S3.48I 
5.00 
3.98 
4.98 


Men's  $6  Hand  Made  Patent  Leather 

Shoes 

Men's  $8  Patent  Leather  Shoes. 

Banister's  make 

Men's  $7  Patent  Leather  Shoes, 

Lilly  Brackets  mufce 

Men's  Latest  Styles  Rar^or  Toe 

Patent  Leather  Shoes -■-- 


•* 


Men's  Russet  Shoes. 

120  pairs  Men's  $6  Russet  Shoes,  slightly  Jg. 98 

soiled,  go  at 

Men's  Russet  Shoes.  Razor  Toe«- 

Men's  Russet  Shoes,  Needle  Toes. 

Men's  Russet  Shoes,  the  New  Opera  Toes. 
Mens  Russet  Shoes,  the  Napoleon  Toe. 
We  show  a  greater  variety  of  Russet  Shoes  than 
the  combined  Shoe  stores  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
Buy  your  shoes  at  Headquarters.  WE  CAN  FIT  YOU. 


LEftDS  ULL 


Receipts  at  the  Land  Office 

at  Duluth  Exceed  all 

Others. 


Seattle  Comes  Next  to  This 

City    But    is    Far 

Behind. 


MEN'S  SHOES. 

760  Meti's  $2  Veal  Calf  Shoes, 

Hub  Gore,  solid  leather 

Men's  $.>  Razor  Toe  Shoes  for 

two  days . .  . 

Men's  $S  Button  Shoes  for 

two  days 

Men's  $f»  French  Calf  Shoes, 

hand   sewed 

Men's  $S  Iland-Sewed  Cordovan 

Shoes  go  at 


98c! 

$1.98; 

2.98: 

3.98 

3.98 


LADIES'  SHOES. 

1 360  pairs  Women's  Dong^ola  Button  f^Qf^ 
I  $2  Common  Sense  Shoes  go  at  . .  .  W^W 
1 480  pairs  Women's  Pat.  Tip  $2  Dongo-QQ^. 

'         la  Button  Shoes  go  at ^Ww 

1 160  pairs  Women's  $2.50  Pat.  Tip  dj  I      AO 

I         Button  Shoes  go  at  ^1  ■**« 

*  220  pairs  Ladies'  Bright  Dongola  I  AQ 
I         Turned  $.^>  Shoes  go  at ■  ■*+« 


Expenses  of  the  Office  Were 

Less  Than  Ten  Thousand 

Dollars. 


Children's  Shoes,  Pat.  leather  tips? 
sizes  5to  9.  at 


CHILDREN'S  SHOES. 

KQ^    M      Misses' Fine  Pat.  Tip  Dongola  Button 


Children's  Shoes.  Pat.  leather  tips. 

sizes  9  to  11 


50c 
69c 


Shoes,  sizes  1 1  to  2,  at- 
Misses'  S1.50  Shoes  for  two  days  go  at 

Misses'  $2.00  Shoes  for  two  days  go  at 

Misses'  $3.00  Shoes  for  two  days  go  at 


79c 

98c 
$1.48 
1.98 


Girls'  Shoes,  Pat.  leather  tips,  worth  $1. 

l«i«iil«iM^^ 

•  BOYS'   SHOES. 


Ladies'  Fine  Shoes. 

We    show  the  finest,  largest,  greatest  variety  of  I 
styles  and  most  complete  stock  of  Ladies'  Shoes  lor  | 
spring  ever  ollered  m  this  city  at  prices  from  $300  to 
$5.00.    Call  and  gee  them.  I 

Ladies'  Oxford  Ties.  I 

Ladies'  Oxtbrd  Ties,  all  sizes.  49  C  * 

goat I 

Ladies'  Oxford  Ties  at  59c,  69c,  79c,  S9c,  98c,  $  1 .25     I 
up  to  $3.50.   Call  and  See  Them.  i 


98cJ 

$1.25 

L50 

Boys'  $3  Shoes,  Douglas  make,  reduced  to         |  .  9  8 


I  840  Pairs  Boys'  Shoes,  all  sizes,  solid  as  a 
I  rock,  worth  $  1  50,  go  at 

I  380  Pairs  Boys'  Regular  $3  Shoes, 

I  for  two  days,  only - 

450  Pairs  Boys'  Shoes,  Hathaway.  Soule 
'  &  Harrington's  make,  worth  $2.50.  at 


ISUFFEL  &  CO 


For  the  year  ending  June  30,  1894.  *hf 
Duluth  land  office  led  every  office  in  tht 
United  States  as  to  cash  receipts. 

The  local  Unite!    States    land  offict 
this  morning  received  the  annual  printed 
report  of  the  commissioners  of  the  gen 
cral  land    office    and    Duluth's  figures 
make  a  fine  showing. 

The  cash  receipts  at  the  local  offict 
for  the  year  were  $250,58794.  Thi 
office  making  the  next  best  showing  was 
that  at  Seattle,  Wash  ,  where  the  re- 
ceipts were  $151,531.06. 

The  year  betorc  Helena,  Mont ,  led  the 
procession  with  receipts  amounting  tc 
$149,166.74:  Duluth  came  second  witl 
$146,727.71.  This  year  Helena  is  not  in 
it  at  all  and  Duluth  is  $ioo,oo3  ahead  ol 
Helena's  mark  lor  1893. 

When  it  came  to  net  earnings,  several 
Oklahoma  offices  exceeded  Duluth  at 
the  following  statement  will  show: 

Enid,  Oka »JiCOO  (X 

Ferry   Oka  27X00  0 

Alva.  0!ta.. ^'t.-«5  « 

IJalath,  Mina 22,290  W 

The  difference  is  caused  by  an  excess 
ol  homestead  entries  in  Oklahoma,  li.' 
the  land  offices  a  commission  of  2  pei 
cent  on  the  sale  of  public  lands  goe;- 
toward  paying  the  salaries  of  tht 
officials.  Smgle  minimum  homestead 
entries  pay  $4  and  double  minimum  en 
tries  pay  $8.  Final  proofs  pay  at  tht 
same  rate.  Timber  and  stone  entries 
pay  $10. 

While  the  Enid,  Oka.,  office  exceeder 
the  Duluth  office  in  its  earnings  qi^ite  r 
bit,  yet  the  receipts  at  Enid  were  onl> 
$114,502  37. 

The  total  expenses  of  the  Duluth 
office,  salaries,  clerk  hire,  incidentals 
etc.,  were  $9767.85.  That  sum  taker 
from  the  total  receipts  $250,58794  leave^ 
$240,820.09.  the  net  revenue  to  the  gov- 
ernment from  the  Duluth  office,  ai; 
amount  nearly  double  that  paid  by  an> 
land  office  in  all  the  United  States. 


PERSONALS. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Steiner  has  returned  from 
the  East. 

A.  F.  Johnson,  of   Cioquet,   is   in   the 
city. 

James  H.  Dean,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
city. 

Nels  Elsberg,  of  Minneapolis,  railroad 
contractor,  is  m  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gustav  Scholle,  of  St. 
Paul,  are  at  the  Spalding. 

N.  A.  McDonald,  of  Crookstop,  is  here 
today. 

John  F.  Nester,  of  Detroit,  and  James 
Scott,  of  Argyle,  are  at  the  Spaldini^ 

George  W.  Stevens  arrived  from  Los 
Angeles,  Cal..  today.  His  family  will 
remain  in  California  but  Mr.  Stevens' 
business  requires  his  presence  at   home. 

Superintendent  H.  A.  Tuttle,  of  the 
Noilh  American  Telegraph  company,  is 
in  the  city. 

Frank  Wilkesire,  of  Fairhaven,  Mich., 
if  in  the  city. 

G.  A.  McDougall.  of  Minneapolis,  is 
here  today. 

E.  J.  Gilbert,  of  Ely,  was  in  the  city  to- 
day. 

Mrs.  Wade  Blaker,  of  Grand  Rapids, 
is  in  the  city  today. 

L.  McNamara,  of  Tower,  is  in  the 
city. 

Edward  Blake  came  down  from 
Mountain  Ironf  today. 

Miss  Kading  has  returned  from  Chi- 
cago. 

D.  A.  Pet  re  left  for  Chicago  this  after- 
nook. 

J.  H.  James  went  to  San  Francisco  this 
tfternoon. 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Hester  leaves  for  Denver 
'omorrow. 

H,  A  Ware  left  for  Washington  this 
afternoon. 


DS]TECTIVE  BENSON  EXCEPTS. 

Detective  Benson  Is  strongly  agitated 
•ver  the  tstatement  in  yesterday's  Her- 
ald that  there  are  confidence  men  in 
Duluth.  He  swears  by  all  his  reputation 
IS  a  successful  pursuer  of  evil  doer.s 
tl.at  there  is  not  one.  Nay  more,  he 
.vill  ante  up  ten  hard-earned  dolar.s  for 
very  one  that  can  he  found  within  the 
•ity.  The  Herald  did  not  refer  to  bunco 
Tieu  but  to  the  sharks  who  are  woods- 
men themselves  and  who  rob  their 
brother  laborers  when  they  get  a 
'hance.  Cases  of  this  kind  are  not  in- 
frequent but  police  assistance  in 
recovering  is  seldom  solicited. 


NEW  SINGIORS"  CLUB. 
Tlie  Duluth  Singers'  club  is  the  name 
->':  a  new  musical  organization,  which 
.M'.s  organized  last  evening.  The  offi- 
cers are:  Franz  Schultz,  president; 
.Ismes  Lynn,  secretary:  Miss  Mae  Ken- 
nedy, treasurer;  Miss  Margaret  McDon- 
ald." musical  directres!^;  MLss  Julia  Don- 
.5 van,  J.  Foran.  J.  H.  Delaney.  direct- 
ors. The  society  is  principally  organ- 
ized for  chorus  singing  and  it  is  the  in- 
tention to  start  rehearsals  on  some  mu- 
sical work  immediately.  The  organi- 
zation has  about  thirty-five  charter 
members. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladio. 

Schiffman  makes  the  best  gold  crowns. 

Smoke  Endion  cigar.    W.  A.  Foote. 

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

Two  full-blooded  Great  Dane  dogs  for 
sale  cheap;  stand  thirty -two  inches  high 
and  are  tine  stock.  Open  tor  registra- 
tion. Address  Great  Dane,  Herald 
office. 

Call  at  Levin's  liquor  store,  next  to  First 
National  bank,  for  wine  and  liquors  for 
medical  purpo5':;s  at  reasonable  prices. 

William  F.  F/atley,  of  the  St.  Louis 
billiard  hall,  has  received  word  that  H. 
S.  Samson,  a  St,  Paul  bilUardist,  will  be 
in  Duluth  in  a  week  or  two,  and  some 
exhibition  games  will  be  played. 

Elizabeth  Cole  and  her  husband, 
F.at-'em-up  Jake,  a  couple  of  Duluth's 
notorious  characters,  are  serving  jail 
sentences  lu  Ashland,  the  first  for  thirty 
days  and  the  second  for  ninety  days. 
Mrs.  Cole  was  foHowing  a  fast  life  and 
Jake  was  doing  all  he  could  to  assist  her 
—hence  the  arrest  and  conviction. 

Births  as  follows  have  been  reported 
to  the  board  of  health:  Afford  and 
Rachel  Tremont,  105'^  First  avenue 
east,  a  daughter:  George  and  Bessie 
Mickleson,  605  Second  avenue  west,  a 
son. 

Norma,  the  oycar-old  daughter  of 
Police  Captain  Thompson,  No.  221 
.Second  street  west,  died  yesterday  of 
diphtheria. 

fudges  Ensign  and  Ayer  and  a  number 
of  clerks  from  the  clerk's  treasurer's  and 
auditor's  offices  were  engaged  this  morn- 
ing in  selecting  the  names  of  400  citizens 
who  are  to  do  jury  duty  for  the  next 
year. 

A  marriage  license  has  been  issued  to 
Donald  J.  McLean  and  Georgiana 
Thompson. 

A  small  fire  in  the  basement  of  the 
Fitzsimmons-Derig  company's  establish- 
ment on  West  Michigan  street  brought 
out  almost  the  whole  department  last 
evening.    It  was  easily  extinguished. 

An  old  folks   concert    was    given  last 
cveniDg    at    the    Second     Presbyterian 
church  and  was  highly  entertaining. 
The  annual   meeting  of  the  Minnesota 


branch  of  the  Women's  Board  of  the  In- 
terior will  be  held  in  Sauk  Center.  April 
3, 4  and  5  and  a  number  of  Dululh 
women  will  attend.  This  will  be  a  rare 
chance  to  see  and  hear  missionaries  from 
Africa,  India,  China  and  Turkey. 

The  concert  by  the  Lakeside  Musical 
society  at  the  Lester  Park  church  last  eve- 
ning was  well  attended  and  was  a  very 
successful  aSair. 


HAMILTON'S  STATEMENT. 


HIS  HORSE'S  VALUE. 


His  Story  of  the  Arrest  at  the 
City  Hall  Yesterday. 

Alexander  Hamilton  was  arrested  yes- 
terday by  Detective  Benson  on  a  charge 
of  using  indecent  language.  His  trial 
was  set  for  2  o'clock  today.  Benson 
accuses  Hamilton  of  calling  him  bad 
names. 

Hamilton  called  at  The  Herald  office 
today  and  made  a  statement  which  he 
rcq'iested  be  made  public.  He  says  a 
man  named  Lahey  who  worked  tor  him 
painting  boats  was  arrested  as  a  vag- 
rant. He  testified  in  Lahey 's  behalf  and 
the  latter  was  cleared.  As  he  was  leav- 
ing the  city  hall  some  one  remarked  to 
Benson  that  he  failed  to  convict  the  man. 
Benson  said: 

"Well,  when  you  have  such — 

stififs  as  witnesses,  what  can  you  do?" 

Hamilton  turned  and  protested  that 
he  did  not  deserve  any  such  epithets. 
A  quarrel  ensued  and  Hamilton  went 
into  police  headquarters  to  see  Chief 
Armstrong,  Benson  following.  He  was 
not  there  and  Hamilton  who  admits  he 
was  excited  repeated  what  Benson  had 
called  him  and  claimed  he  did  not  de- 
serve such  a  name  as  much  as  Benson 
did. 

He  states  that  Benson  then    grabbed 

him  and  said  "you  old  gray  haired 

,  I've    got  you  where  I  want 

you  now."  With  that  Hamilton  says  he 
was  thrust  into  a  cell  and  kept  there  for 
two  hours.  He  says  bis  shirt  was  torn, 
the  buttons  of  his  vest  pulled  off  and  hi; 
person  injured. 

This  statement  made  by  Mr. 
Hamilton,  is  given  at  his  request  and 
may  be  taken  for  what  it  is  worth. 


jDB>Jill^BL<9BhLJBBC>*BBNiJHM^JBHLJBiaLV 


Ithis  triumphant  trio 


SMALLEST  COST, 
LEAST  LABOR,     ,. 
SWEETEST  BREAD.,  f 


1 


4 
< 


TELL  THE  TALE  THAT 


DULUTH 
IMPERIAL 


Flour! 


Makes  Matchless  Bread. 


i 

[20  Loaves  More  Per  Barrel 


Your  iintcoT  keeps  it.  If  Ji 
lie  <io««n't.  send  a  postal  H 
to  Doinlli  ln>p<Mial  MiJlk 
< '<nn|>»iiy.  DuluUi,  Minn 

r^4 


His  Animal  Was  Killed  and  F. 
Sahlberg  Wants  Damages. 

l'\ed  SahlbcrK  has  sued  David  Sang 
lor  $201  damages.  He  alleges  that  «>n 
Vvb.  1  he  wa.s  driving  a  loaded  wagon 
nil  a  Duluth  street  when  Sang  came 
along  driving  a  sleigh  at  a  tremendous 
speed  in  a  direction  at  right  angles  to 
tbHt  in  which  Sahlberg  wa:s  going.  The 
two  teams  collided,  and  Sahlbergs 
liorscs  were  thrown  to  the  ground,  one 
of  the  shafts  from  the  sleigh  running 
twelve  inehe.s  into  the  thigh  of  one  of 
the  horses.  The  horse  was  killed,  and 
for  general  and  specific  damages  Sahl- 
berg wants  $201. 

C.  M.  Johanson  has  sued  Nettie  Wei- 
mer  et  al  for  $300  on  a  note.  The  NortJi- 
western  Fuel  company  has  sued  Jacob 
Pete  for  $241.45  for  coal. 

H.  M.  Myers  has  sued  L.  W.  Spear  for 
$116.83  alleged  to  be  due  as  commissions 
on  a  loan  which  Spear  asked  him  to 
negotiate  but  failed  to  accept. 

The  State  bank  has  sued  R.  A.  Peers 
for  $472.05  on  a  note. 

In  the  case  of  M.  J.  Tinkham  against 
Miah  T.  Hulett  et  al  a  demurrer  has 
been  filed.  In  the  matter  t>f  the  as- 
.signment  of  Celia  Hoff  Judge  Lewis 
has  signed  an  order  for  creditoi-s  to  file 
claims  before  April  27. 

LOWER     LAKE  PORTS. 

Capt.  La  Salle  Found  the  Ice 
Pretty  Solid  Down  There. 

(apt.  La  Salle  returned  yesterday 
from  Cleveland.  He  reports  every- 
thing quiet  in  marine  circles  in  the 
East.  The  port  of  Cleveland  is  sur- 
rounded by  ice.  and  not  a  particle  itf 
open  water  can  be  seen,  though  the 
weather  was  soft  and  the  wind  favor- 
able to  a  break  up.  They  do  not  an- 
ticipate an  early  opening  of  navigation 
there,  and  some  authorities  set  the  date 
as  late  as  May  1.  From  the  weathVr 
they  have  had  in  that  country  during 
the  winter  they  thought  Lake  Sui)erior 
was  frozen  from  Duluth  to  Whitefish 
j.oint.  and  they  could  scarcely  believe 
that  boats  would  have  no  difficulty  in 
getting  into  Duluth. 

NEW    IRON   COMPANY. 

Articles  of  incorporation  of  the  EU>a. 
Iron  company  were  filed  with  the  rcg- 
i.ster  of  deeds  this  morning.  The  ob- 
je<'t  of  the  company  is  to  mine  and 
ship  ore  from  its  location  in  58-17. 
where  its  headquarters  and  office  will 
he  located.  The  Incorporators  are  J. 
H.  Chandler.  E.  L.  Merriman.  C.  W. 
Hillard.  James  Belden  and  L.  1 
Bcecher.  all  of  Chicago,  and  the  com- 
pany is  understood  to  be  connected 
with  the  Minnesota  Iron  company,  as 
several  of  its  incorporators  are  also 
interested  in  the  Minnesota  mines. 

The  capital  stock  of  the  company  is 
$100,000  divided  into  1000  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  $100. 

CHANGES  IN  BYLAWS. 
Amended  bylaws  of  the  Missabe 
Mountain  Iron  company  and  of 
the  (treat  Western  Mfning  company 
were  filed  with  the  register  of  deeds 
this  morning.  The  companies  are  ;t 
part  of  the  consolidated  mines,  and 
their  bvlaws  have  been  amended  witli 
a  view  to  securing  uniformity  in  «ll 
the  consolidated  companies.  The 
princijial  thanges  are  in  the  number  of 
directors,  which  is  reduced  to  three 
and  in  the  time  nf  holding  the  annual 
meeilngs,  which  are  lixcd  .so  as  (o  bring 
I  hem  at  tlie  KHnie  time  as  the  meetings 
of  the  other  cuinpuiiics. 


[MONEY! 


6  Per  Cent 

7  Per  Cent 

8  Per  Cent 


GETS  NO  INCREASE. 
County  Auditor  Halden  returned  this 
morning  from  St.  Paul,  where  he  went 
to  look  after  the  measure  increasing 
".is  allowance  for  clerk  hire  from  $8000 
to  $11,000  per  year.  The  bill  passed  the 
house  M'>nday  and  was  expected  to  go 
through  the  senate  today  or  tomorrow. 
The  bill  is  to  regulate  salaries  in  coun- 
ties of  between  100.000  and  40,000  inhab- 
itants,  and   the  only  change  from   the 

)M  law  is  that  increasing  the  auditor's 
allowance.    The  decision  of  tiie  chanibt  r 

(f  Commerce  was  accepted  and  no  in- 
crease was  granted  the  treasurer. 


fiICHARl]SON,DAY&CO. 

Exchange  Building.       \ 


NO  NAME  DECIDED  ON. 

The  new  building  on  the  old  board  of 
trade  site  was  originally  planned  for 
five  stories  on  Superior  street  and  si> 
on  Michigan.  The  builders  are  now 
figuring  on  running  it  .several  stories 
higher,  and  Architect  Hunt,  of  the  firm 
of  Palmer,  Hall  &  Hunt,  is  now  in  tht 
East  consulting  with  the  owners  ol 
the  property.  The  question  has  not  yet 
been  fully  decided  so  far  as  the  Dulutl 
representatives  of  the  owners  know. 

The  News  Tribune  will  occupy  a  part 
of  the  basement,  and  becau.se  of  that 
fact  someone  has  said  that  the  name  ol 
the  paper  would  be  attached  to  tht 
building.  This  is  denied  by  the  Duluth 
representatives,  who  say  that  a  name 
has  not  yet  been  decided  upon. 

A    VOLUMINOUS    ANSWER. 

Judge  Sanborn,  of  the  United  State? 
circuit  court,  has  made  an  order  per- 
mitting the  defendants  in  the  case  ol 
Alfred  and  Leonidas  Merritt  v.s.  tht 
American  Barge  company  to  file  an 
amended  and  supplemental  answer 
which  has  been  done.  The  plaintifft 
are  given  thirty  days  from  March  21  in 
which  to  demur  or  reply. 

The  amended  answer  filed  by  the  de- 
fendant is  most  voluminous,  filling  135 
closely  typewritten   pages. 

KICKED  THE  DOOR  IN. 

In  police  court  this  morning  Joe  Tho- 
mas and  John  Cantleld  were  arraigned 
on  the  charge  of  malicious  destruction 
of  property.  The  charge  is  based  on 
the  alleged  fact  that  they  kicked  the 
door  in  to  the  liouse  of  Mrs.  Langdon 
at  West  Duluth.  Both  will  be  given 
preliminary  examinations  March  30. 
Bail  was  fixed  at  $100. 

Jim  Johnstui,  J^am  Matson.  Charles 
Moberry.  John  Holmstead  and  John 
Nelson     went     up    ten   days   each   for 

drunkenness. 


>Q^^ 


Ihe  Hat  Makes  the  Man! 


.We  are  Agents  for 


Ladies  ol  Duluth  and  Superior! 

Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes  will  have  her  Eastet 
millinery  opening  commencing  April  3 
and  lasting  all  the  week. 

For  Sal*. 
Good  cheap  lands  in  40-acre  tracts  or 
more,  convenient  to  Superior. 

A.  M.  LONGSTREET, 

Woodbridee  Building. 


HUNDREDS  OF  PATIENTS 

WlioatflretthouKlit  they  could  never  inhale 
au  aDn^sthotic,  now  come  a  fceocuii  au<i  third 
time  and  iusii't  ajmn  haviu«Dr.  achitlniau  e 
auii-sthetif  admlnistcnxi.  They  feel  uoth- 
in« :  Tliern's  notliing  safer  1  NotLiiig  pleas- 
antcr !  Keconuneuilod  also  by  the  foremoet 
pliyeiciana.  Nor  <!'>  tliey  "Hre  to  have  in- 
fection* of  tbeeot-niae  order  admialBtered, 
thonirh  it  cost  I'jeni  nothiuj:. 
4dmint«ter2d  in  tins  <lty  only  l»y 

DR.  SCHIFFMAN 

IH)4oi4ir.!  WOOPBKIDGK  BLOCK. .  • 


MALT  HOUSE  COLLAPSED. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  March  28.— The  5-story 
malt  house  at  Wainwright's  brewery. 
Thirty-sixth  street,  collapsed  at  7 
o'clock  this  morning.  The  weight  of 
the  grain  stored  in  the  upper  floors 
oaused  the  disaster.  The  lo.ss  will  be 
?1.'.,000.  Every  one  in  the  building 
escape<l.  but  th»^re  are  grave  fears  that 
.several  missing  pedestrians  may  have 
;>een  caught  and  cruslied  under  the 
A'reck  and  an  active  search  is  now  in 
progress.  • 

RECEIVER  WANTED. 
Charleston. N.  H..  March  2S— The  trus- 
tees of  the  Conn  River  Savings  bank, 
xt  a  meeting  today,  voted  to  petition 
•he  court  to  place  the  bank  in  the  hands 
)f  a  receiver.  Bank  Commissioners 
Hatch  and' Baker  recently  completed  an 
examination  of  the  bank's  accounts. 

Change  in  Firm. 

Charles  F,  Frantz  has  purchased  the 
interest  .of  Marshall  Henzey  in  the  firm 
of  Gordon  &  Henzey  and  the  tirm  name 
wirill  hereafter  be  Gordon  &  Frantz.  Mr. 
Frantz  was.for  several  years,  bookkeeper 
and  cashier  of  The  Evening  Herald  and 
is  a  well  known  and  popular  young  man. 
Vlr.  Henzey  will  return  to  Philadelphia, 
his  former  home. 

r—  -  ■* 

An  Idyl  of  the  Road. 

Suddenly  the  cars  continued  to  speed 
onward. 

"Will  you  please  open  the  window?" 

It  was  a  pretty  girl  who  spoke,  and 
the  young  man  in  the  next  seat  steplped 
on  himself  in  three  places  in  his  haste 
to  intercept  the  drummer  in  the  black 
mustache. 

Then  the  conductor  had  a  try  at  it, 
and  the  porter  fetched  out  some  iron  iu- 
stmmente  and  pried  in  vain. 

"Will  you  permit  me?" 

A  dark  man  with  a  shiny  valise  step- 
ped across  the  aisle.  Out  of  the  shiny 
valise  he  took  some  mysterious  imple- 
ments, highly  polished  and  delicately 
but  strongly  wrought.  Adjusting  these 
with  great  nicety  and  operating  them 
with  infinite  skill,  at  the  enu  of  t\vo 
hours  the  window  slowly  responded  to 
the  man's  endeavors. 

"Oh,  thank  you!"  murmured  the 
pretty  girl  as  the  cars  at  that  moment 
■topped  at  her  station. 

Hawkshaw  tho  detective,  who  sat  on 
the  coal  box,  smote  his  hand  upon  his 
forehead. 

"There  is  but  one  man  could  do  that 
job,"  he  muttered.  Then,  putting  his 
hand  on  the  dark  man's  shoulder,  "You 
are  my  prisoner,"  he  said. 

It  was  Reddy  the  blacksmith,  the  fa- 
mous cracksman. 

The  cars  continued  to  speed  onward. 

That  is  because  they  are  going  in  that 
direction.— Rockland  Tribune. 


More  Important. 

He — My  views  on  bringing  up  a  fam- 
ily- 
She — Never  mind  your  views.    I'll 
bring  up  the  family.    Yon  go  and  bring 
up  the  coal. — Yonkers  Statesman. 

Coal  Oflieo  Removotf. 

Uuluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


■■p 


\ 


-^Hir 


Youman's 


Celebrated  New  York 


Hats. 


The  blocks  this  spring  are  perfect-    There  is  ii-othin^ 
radical  or  conspicuous  about  the  shapes,  yet  they  have 
that  dressy,  genteel  effect  that  immediately  meet  with 
popular  favor  amon^  ^ood  dressers  and  consequently  are 
more  extensively  worn  this  spring  than  any  other  agency 
Hat.     We  show  them  in  three  different  blocks— small, 
medium  and  lar^e;  colors— black  and  browm.     A  new 
shipment  today  makes  three  received  this  spring. 

Price  $5.00. 

The  Burrows  Hat 

Exclusive  styles,  becoming  blocks,  particularly  adapted 
for  youn6  men,  made,  specially  for  us  by  John  B.  btetson 
&  Co., Philadelphia.  5  different  styles,  popular  new  shades. 

Price  $4.00. 

Our  $3.00  Hats. 

Built  for  wear  combined  with  style;  ^ive  more  satisfac- 
tion than  any  hat  made.     Soft  and  stiff;   12  different 
blocks;  variety  of  colors.     We  warrant  every  Hat. 


"    *     *  Thl5  Is  Stetson's  Latest. 

Price  $5.00. 

ffl.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO. 


Top  Goods. 

stOdebaker 


WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 


^:i  m-  CARRIAGES^ 
:g  g:  CARRIAGES. 
I3  i"  CARRIAGES. 
S  S:  CARRIAGES. 
^  ^  CARRIAGES. 


HARNESS. 
HARNESS. 
HARNESS. 
HARNESS. 
HARNESS. 


BOTTOM  PRICES. 


M.  W  .TORUER,  Duluth  Agent, 

416-418  East  Superior  Street. 


FOR  RENT. 

Cold  Storage  building,  formerly  occnpiedby  Swift  &  Co.,  on  Lake  Avenue 
already  iced.   Also  Commission  house. 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES. 


Members  of  the  Dolath  Clearing  Honse  Association. 


First  National  Bank 

American  Exchange  Bank — — — 

M»rine  National  Bank 

National  Bank  of  Commeroe — — • 

State  Bank  of  Duluth  — 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 

Iron  Blxohanfie  Bank 


CAPITAL. 

-S1,000,000 

.       600,000 

.       260,000 

1*00,000 

100,000 

100,000 

100.000 


SURPLUS 
t200.000 
360,000 
30,000 
27,00C 
40,000 
40,000 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


FUENI8HED  EOOMS  AT  517  WEST  FIKST 
street. 


A  MAID  OF  NEaT  APPEIBANOE  TO 
I\.  wait  on  the  table  aud  do  chamber  work. 
Noe.  6  and  7  Chester  terrace.  


1?0R   RENT-TRILBY   !i  CENTS  PER  DAY. 
'     Call  at  LuDdbor«&   Stono's    hews   detxtt. 
223  West  Superior  street. 


Mortgage  Loans ! 

Variotie  amonnts,  at  lowfet  ratee,  without 
delay.    Mouey  always  on  hand. 

ROSS  L.  MAHON, 

208  First  National  Bank  Boildins. 


Wanted,  a  good  delivery  horse.  Du- 
luth Butter  and  Egg  company. 

One  of  the  best  and  most  complete 
resiacnces  in  this  city,  1509  East  Supe- 
rior street,  will  be  for  rent  May  ist.  In- 
quire of  Traphagcn  &  Kitzpatrick,  gi/ 
Torrcy  building. 


KrtabUabMl  ISO. 


J.  G.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

At  6  and  7  Per  Cent. 

Houses,  stores  and  flats  for  rent  and  Tor  salei 


A.  C.  VOLK  &  CO., 

•M  PALLADIO  BUILDING. 

Itiiiim— — — — — 


1 

t 

■ 

I 

1 

! 

i 

1 

1 

i 
i 

ii 

1 

K 

1 

1 

1 

- 

r 

1 

1 

iNNESOTA 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD.  |5 


TWELFTH  VEAIJ. 


FRIDAY,  M Alien  2i).   1896. 


THREE  CENTS 


'i 


A  D%duth  Clothing  Hoiae  Erclu.tively  Owned  and  Controlled  by  Dulutk  Men  and  Not 

Ti-ilnitary  to  Any  Eastetii  Concern. 

E«tabU»hetl  in  1881. 
STORE  OPEN  MONDAY  AND  SATURDAY  EVENINGS. 


Spring  Suits 
Or  Spring:  Overcoats 


FIVE  FAVORITE  FIGURES. 


$7.50,  $10,  $12,  $15,  $20. 

ES  — ; 

5prinj  |  Hats» 

It  costs  you  no  more  to  be  in  styl  .- lan  out.  and  vou  never  know  how 
much  it  costs  vou  to  be  out,  Mo  ■  :  Wear  a  Big  Duluth  Derby  or 
Fedora.    Special  sale  today.  Sati  g   y  and  Monday— 

98c,  $1.48  jnd  $2.48, 

FOR  EXCEPT  i*i*.»J AL  VALUE3. 

Williamson  &  Mendenhall 

125  AND  127  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Resolution  Passed  the  State 

Senate  to  Create  a  Greater 

Duluth. 


Overtures  to   Wisconsin    to 

Cede  Superior  and  Vicinity 

to  Minnesota. 


Bill  to  Appropriate  Money  to 

Erect  Duluth  Normal 

School. 


\ 


One- 
Fourth 
Off 

On  Every 
Purclui5e 
You 
flake. 


Send 

Me 

Word 

By 

Postal 

or 

Telephone 


The 

Time  to 
Buy  Carpets 
and  Furni= 
tureisNow ! 
The  Place  710 
and  712  West 
Superior 
Street. 

F.  S.  Kelly. 


Buy  Now 

And 

Save 

35  Cents 

On 

Every 

Dollar. 


376. 


Carpet 
Cleaning. 
1  do  the 
best  work 
possible 
with  new 
and  im- 
proved 
methods. 


The 


Hartman  fieneral  Klectric  fiompan} 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Oflfice:     Room  3  Exchange  Building. 


FOR  RENT. 

Cold  Storage  building,  formerly  occupied  by  Swift  &  Co.,  on  Lake  Avenue 
already  Iced.   Also  Commission  house. 

"MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES. 


Membtis  of  tbe  Onlnth  Clearing  Honse  Associatioii. 


First  National  Bank 

American  Exchange  Bank — ~. 

Marine  National  Bank 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 

S'.ate  Eank  of  Duluth  — 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 

Iron  Exchange  Bank... — 


CAPITAL. 
.•  1,000.000 
.  600,000 
.  260.000 
.  200.000 
100.000 
-  100.000 
.       100.000 


SURPLUS 
SSOO.OOO 
860.000 
20.000 
27.00C 
40.00C 
40,00C 


'THIS  TRIUMPHANT  TRIO 

TELL  THE  TALE  THAT 


SMALLEST  COST. 
LEAST  LABOR. 
SWEETEST  BREAD.. 


-f 


1  DULUTH    pi^i^i 
IMPERIAL  r*^»r' 

Makes  Matchless  Bread. 


^  Loaves  More  Per  Barrel 


Yoar  Urocer  keeps  il.  If 
lie  doABD't,  send  a  postal 
to  Dalnth  Imperial  Milt 
Comp&ny,  Duluth,  Miuii 


y^i^jffiif^^f 


St  I'aul.  March  l'!t.  — A  \  i  ry  import- 
ant jiiiut  r'SMlutidi  Wits  intn)duc<?d  in 
iho  Ht-iial.'  this  rnorninj?  by  Senator 
Spencer  and  promptly  passtd  under 
suspension  nf  th.-  riili-s.  Tlic  resolu- 
tion is  ati  liijluws: 

\V'h<>reas.  ihr  city  i-f  I^uhith.  in  Min- 
nt'sota.  and  the  city  of  Sui>erior,  in  Wis- 
consin, at  thf  westerly  extremity  of 
Lake  Sur"rini,  though  separated  by 
state  liius  ail-  K'^'-'^taiihieally  and  ssen- 
tially  one  eity.  are  elose  in  etimmunity 

"I  interest  and  already  connected  by 
s<n  eral  bridges  spanning  the  grand  har- 
i)ir  eommori  to  luith;  and  while  nature 
has  espeeially  favored  these  cities  in 
placing  at  their  doors  Immense  deposits 
of  rich  iron  ore^in  the  Mesaba  and  Ver- 
milion ranges,  vast  forests  of  pine  and 
hard  woods,  the  great  water  power  of 
the  St.  Louis  river,  and  the  richest  agri- 
cultural lands  on  the  continent,  the 
<enius  of  man  within  the  past  fifteen 
years  has  supr'lanted  these  advantages 
by  building  two  modern  cities  of  which 
any  nation  might  be  proud;  both  al- 
ready widely  known  for  their  commer- 
cial land  manufacturing  Importance; 
containing  at  this  time  a  'combined 
population  of  lito.ooo;  being  the  termini 
of  eight  distinct  railway  systems  hav- 
ing a  flouring  mill  capacity  second  only 
to  Minneapolis:  a  grain  elevator  capa- 
city in  advance  of  Chicago;  a  sawmill 
capacity  the  greatest  on  the  lakes,  and 
larger  coal  docks.  Iron  ore  docks,  mer- 
chandise docks,  shipyards  and  manu- 
facturing plants  than  any  other  point 
in  America:  and 

Whereas,  it  Is  believed  that  the  wel- 
fare of  the  communities  at  the  head  of 
the  lake  shore  in  the  counties  of  St. 
Louis  and  Carlton,  in  Minnesota  and 
Douglas  in  Wisconsin,  and  especially 
that  of  the  people  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior would  be  promoted  and  their  in- 
terests advanced,  the  credit  of  each 
would  be  improved  and  their  expenses 
a,nd  taxes  reduced  by  having  but  one 
set  of  public  officials,  one  port  collec- 
tt»r.  line  fire  department,  one  lighting 
plant,  one  water  supply  plant,  one 
street  car  system,  free  bridges,  one 
board  (^f  trade,  one  method  of  grain  in- 
spection, one  code  of  laws  and  ordinan- 
ces, and  one  general  interest  in  all 
things,  provided  the  state  lines  which 
now  divide  them  and  hinder  and  hold 
back  their  commercial  and  industrial 
development,  were  obliterated,  and  they 
were  united  parts  of  one  jurisdiction 
embracing  within  its  limits  one  proud 
citys  having  for  its  common  harbtir  the 
noble  bays  of  St.  Louis.  Superior  and 
Allouez,  and'     i 

Whereas,  these  cities  and  communi- 
ties may  be  brought  together,  their  un- 
due burdens,  hindrances  and  difflcul- 
tiesremoved  and  their  mutual  good  sub- 
strved.  by  annexing  to  the  state  of 
lation  and  proceedings  essential  to 
the  state  of  Wisconsin  lying  west  of  the 
Rrule  and  St.  Croix  rivers  (or  such  pro- 
tion  thereof  as  may  be  deemed  advis- 
able), being  about  twenty-eight  town- 
ships out  of  the  county  of  Douglas  and 
one  township  out  of  the  county  of  Bur- 
nett, and  placing  the  state  line  where 
its  location  was  for  a  time  under  con- 
sideration before  the  present  boundary 
lines  were  adopted;  therefore  be  it 

Resolved,  by  the  legislature  of  the 
state  of  Minnesota:  That  the  governor 
of  the  state  be  and  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  appoint,  within  thirty  days  after 
the  adopticm  oi  this  joint  resolution, 
lomissioners  as  hereinafter  provided, 
to  meet  treat  and  confer  with  like  com- 
missioners from  the  state  of  Wisconsin 
with  respect  to  the  change  of  boundary 
lines  and  union  of  the  cities  herein 
mentioned,  and  to  report  to  the  legis- 
lature at  its  next  general  .session  their 
conclusions  and  recommendations 
thereon,  with  full  facts  and  Information 
relative  thereto,  touching  and  including 
financial.  Industrial  and  commercial 
statistics,  population,  public  sentiment, 
terms,  time,  conditions,  plans,  legis- 
Minnesota,  that  part  and  jtrotion  of 
bring  about  such  change  or  modifica- 
tion of  boundary  lines  and  confedera- 
tion of  the  cities  and  communities 
named,  together  with  any  and  all  other 
facts  and  data  bearing  upon  the  sub- 
ject. Such  commissioners  shall  be  H\e 
in  tiumber,  and  shall  be  selected,  two 
imm  the  city  <>f  Duluth  and  two  from 
the  state  at  large,  and  the  governor 
shall,  ex-ofticio.  be  a  member  and  chair- 
man of  such  commission.  Their  con- 
ferences and  meetings  shall  be  had 
when  possible  In  the  cities  herein 
name*!. 

Kesolve<l.  that  the  legislature  of  the 
state  <>r  Wisconsin  is  hereby  respeit- 
fully  re^iuested  to  give  Its  consideration 
li>  the  subjei't  of  these  resolutions,  and 
invited  to  a|>point  like  commi-^siont-rs 
ill  this  iiehalf  with  full  powers  to  meet 
and  act  with  the  eomn»lssion»*rs  herein 
aiithoriiCfd  by  the  staff  of  Minnesota. 

Resolved,  that  the  secn-tary  of  state 
is  hereby  directed  to  transmit  to  the 
governor  of  Wisconsin,  copies  of  these 
resolutions  immediately  after  their 
adoption. 

Tomorow  is  the  last  day  for  the  intro- 
duction of  bills  and  both  houses  were 
flooded.  Senator  Spencer  introduci-d 
a  l)ill  for  the  regulation  of  the  use  of 
grain  threshei-s.  The  judiciary  e<mi- 
mlttee  brought  in  a  substitute  bill,  re- 
lating to  the  employment  of  miners. 

The  game  and  fish  bill  was  ma<le  a 
special  Older  for  next  Tuesday.  The 
bill  fixing  a  maximum  freight  nite  for 
distances  of  sixty  miles  and  under  for 
common  carriers  was  laid  on  the  table 
by  a  vote  of  I'J  to  17. 

THK  HOITSR. 

St.  I'aul,  March  J9.— The  house  insur- 
aiiee  eomniittee  this  morning  reported 
II.  V.  ur.:;.  Mr.  Shells  bill  to  revise  and 
codify  the  insurance  laws,  with  a  large 
uumbcr  ol     amcuduiculs     uud  recom- 


mended that  It  pas.'<  as  amended 
following  bills  were  Introduced: 

Mr.  Johns,  to  extend  the  contract  for 
publication  of  Minnesota  supreme  court 
leports.    Judiciary. 

.Mr.    Mclnnls,    to  appropriate   $25,000 
to  be  u.sed  in  securing  plans  and  lon- 
structlng  foundations  for  the  building 
of    a   state    normal    school    at    Duluth. 
Appropriations. 

Mr.  Brainerd,  to  provide  for  Austra- 
lian ballot  system  at  elections  on  liquor 
license.     Elections. 

Mr,  Sander,  by  requeBt.  to  amend  gen- 
eral laws  1H8!>,  relating  to  savings 
bi-nks.    Banking, 

Mr.  Reeves,  to  amend  general  stat- 
utes 1875.  relating  to  town  insurance 
companies.     Insurance. 

Mr.  Reeeves,  to  repeal  law  of  extra 
session  of  1881, relating  to  transporta- 
tion of  mineral  ores.    Mining. 

Mr.  Reeves,  to  enable  parties  to  ac- 
tions to  secure  an  impartial  judge  in 
district  courts.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Ounn,  to  amend  general  laws 
1878.  relating  to  register  of  deeds.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.  Mallette,  to  repeal  general  laws 
189;i,  amending  law  of  1891  relating  to 
sale  of  lartl  and  lard  compounds.  Ju- 
diciary. 

Mr.  Nieman,  to  promote  Immigration, 
creating  a  state  board  of  immigration 
with  a  suitable  secretary.  Immigra- 
tion. 

Mr.  Juliar,  to  amend  general  laws 
1878  relating  to  licensing  of  auction- 
eers.    Towns   and    counties. 

Mr.  Mclnnls,  to  encourage  propoga- 
llon  of  white  fish  In  lakes  and  protec- 
tion thereof.     C.^mes  and  fish  laws. 

Mr.  Mullen,  !•  prohibit  residents  of 
Minnesota  from  uttering  checks  upon 
the  open  account  or  overdraft  system. 
Banking 

Mr.  Meilicke,  to  amend  general  stat- 
utes 1878.  as  amende<l  1893,  relating  to 
state  board  of  health  and  bureau  of 
vital    statistics.     Agrisulture. 

.Mr.  McKenney.  to  provide  for  allow- 
ance of  claims  against  estates  paid  in 
good    faith    by    executors.    Judiciary. 

J.  .M.  Smith,  to  authorize  city  coun- 
cils to  designate  city  funds  and  fix  the 
rate  of  interest.     Municipal  legislation. 

Mr.  Bobbins,  by  request,  to  amend 
general  laws  1881.  relating  to  appoint- 
ment of  a  committee  to  prosecute  cer- 
tain lands  claims  against  the  United 
States.     Public   lands. 

Mr.  Barta,  by  request,  requiring  ail 
corporations  sluicing  and  towing  rafts 
to  keep  accounts  of  all  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures.    Logs  and  lumber 

Mr!  Zler,  from  the  committee  on  man- 
ufactures, reported  H,  F.  ri64,  regulat- 
ing storage  and  sale  of  explo.sives,  to 
pass  as  amended,  report  adopted. 

Mr.  Robins,  from  appropriations  com- 
mittee, reported  S.  F.  252,  to  amend 
general  land  laws.  1878,  relating  to  the 
deposit  of  .state  funds,  to  be  postponed. 
Report  adopted. 

After  minor  routine  the  calendar  was 
taken  up  and  the  following  bills  passed: 
S.  F.  310.  relative  to  criminal  offenses 
committed  by  corporations;  S.  F.  3.j9,  to 
amend  general  laws,  1885.  regulating 
employment  bureaus;  S.  F.  407,  joint 
resolution  regarding  the  removal  of  let- 
ter carriers  and  postal  clerks;  S,  F.  313. 
for  the  relief  of  Peter  Barbeau.  A  re- 
cess was  then  taken  until  2  o'clock. 

This  afternoon  the  house  continued  on 
the  calendar,  passing  the  following 
bills:  S.  F.  374,  to  amend  section  Ifi. 
chapter  16.  general  statutes,  187S;  S.  F. 
49I«.  to  amend  the  law  relating  to  legal 
newspapers,  covering  the  case  of  the 
burned  out  Hinckley  newspaper;  H.  F. 
:!ti8.  Mr.  Mclnnis,  authorizing  rea:>sess- 
ments  for  local  improvements  by  cities; 
H.  F.  497.  to  reimburse  Mrs.  Mary  Hoff- 
man. 

The  bill  introduced  by  Mr.  Mclnnis 
for  a  $25. WO  appropriation  with  which 
to  begin  work  on  the  new  Duluth  nor- 
mal school  limits  the  total  expense  for 
the  building  t(»  $100,000.  Non-resident 
students  will  bo  required  to  pay  tuition, 
according  to  another  provision  of  this 
bill. 


Only  One  More  Day  and  our.... 

Great  March  Challenge 
Sale  is  at  an  End! 

Saturday  to  be  the  Biggest ! 

And  most  demonstrative  day  of  all. 

Bargains  Galore 

For  Men,  Women  and  Children  at  Duluth's 

Big  Department  Store. 


Corsets 

2Qd  Floor. 

AGENTS  FOR  THE 
FAMOUS 

P.  D.  Corsets, 

Ferris  Waists, 

Ball  Corsets, 

Ball  Waists, 

Thomson's 

Glove-Fitting 

Corsets, 

and  many  others. 

Prices 
Right. 

Ladies'  Shoes. 


For   Saturday. 

BAP-GAIN  COUNTER  NO.  1. 

200  pieces  Licen  Cra&h  Towelirg,  iwillpd  aid  Plain,  f>  j 
Worth  10c  and  12;jc.  CLal;tiigt>  Fale  Piice  per  yd. .W 

35  pieces  9x4  Blearhrd  Sbeetiug,  worth  2Sc  f  R  #^ 

CbaiieoKO  Sale  Pricf  per  yd Iwv 

2(H)  d'  z  Extra  Larg»»-8ize  I'amsck  Towf-ls,  asfortod  stylos, 
bfMustiicbed,  c  p«>n  work  «r'd  i  lt>.iu  witb  eelored  biTders, 
kncitlerl  fr»DRe  srd  plain,  take  your  choice  IQ/^ 

t  hBliPijge  Sale  Pnin I8r  w 

2  ('asei  Bleached  Sheeting  36-in  wide,  worth  9j,      y|  i  /  ^ 
t'balleuge  Sale  Price  per  yd •♦/3  ^ 


BARGAIN  COUNTER  No.  1. 


Silk 
Waists. 


Ladies,  yester- 
day we  received 
75  ladies'  new 
Silk  Waists  in 
black  and  colors, 
new  handsome 
designs.  Prices 
lower  than  the 
lowest ;  styles 
the  latest. 


Hen's  Shots. 


TO  PRISON  FOR  LIFE. 


Emil   Weudlund   Found  Guilty 
of  Mnrderat  Fargo. 

St.  Paul.  March  2S.— A  Fargo.  N.  D., 
.special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  After  a 
trial  lasting  three  weeks,  the  jury  to- 
day returned  a  verdict  of  guilty 
apainst  Emil  Weudlund  for  the  murder 
of  Louis  Johnson  near  FarRo  June  16, 
1S'J4.  The  penalty  fixed  is  imprisonment 
for  life. 

Johnson  was  shot  at  about  .'?  a.  m.  as 
he  was  putting:  hi^'  team  in  the  barn, 
after  returning  from  a  party.  The 
evidence   was   wholly   circumstantial. 


$1.00 

.25 

^«Jies' 

69c 


480  pairs  Ladies'  Bricht 
Dongola   Shoes,  patent 
leather  tips: 
worth  $1.60  per  pair. 


A^^      j^  ■■  S60  pairs  Ladies'  Fine 
y*l      ^C  Donjiola    Shoes,  patent 
^^  I       /  '^  tips,  narrow  and  square 
flll*^J#l  toes:  aS2.00  Shoe. 
xymmmmKy  gaturday  $1.26. 

Ladies'  Wrappers.  Il^or. 

25  doz  Ladies'  Wrappers, 
made  o)  the  best  quality 
of  Print,  worth  $  1  .GO. 
SATURDAY 
69c. 
EACH. 


$1.25 
$2.00 

Husl 

$1 


ISO  pairs  Men's  heavy 
Giaui  Shoes, 
i    congress; 
only  $1  26. 


72  pairs  Man's  Don- 
gola Shres,  McK^-y 
kewed;  worth  $3.00. 
Saturday  $200. 

Husl  In  Underwear.  y\^^^_ 

EACH.    We  received  yesterday 
our  entire  stock  of  Muslin  Un- 
derwear for  spring,  and  w^i  11 
put  on  sale  Satnrday  the  first       i 
surprise  to  you  in  low  prices.      I 
■  It  will  be  Nighc  Gowns  at  $1.00  Each.  I 


Infants'  Shoes. 

A  lot  of  Infants' Shoes- 19c 

■    Another  lot  at 23c 

And  still  another  at 26c 

SPECIAL. 

Out  lines  of  Fine  Shoes  for  infants  have 
DO  equal  in  this  city.  Styles  and  prices 
right. 


Misses'  Shoes. 


98c 


PER  PR. 


Saturday  we  will  offer  you 
500  pairs  Children's  Fine 
Shoes  all  sizes;  worth 
$125,  $1.60  and  $1.75. 
A  barifain  that  ought  to  be 
taken  advantage  ot.  The 
price  Saturday  9Sc  per  pr. 


Fine  Embroideries. 

_       ,  9831  yards  of  Manufacturers 

n68d  Remnants  of  the  finest,  dainti- 

Thfl^P  est  and  most  exquisite  needle 

MICOC  ^ork  ever  shown  in  t  he  city. 

ItfiinS)  Inspection  invited. 

YnU  Nainsook  Edges,    worth 

U«i>nr  Lot   1 lOc,  15c, 

ilBVer  Lot  2 20e,26c, 

Saw  Lot  3 35  to  46c, 

Cm«1i  Lot  4 60lo66c, 

OUCn  Lot  5 75  to  85c, 

Goods,  Lot  6 ^^i^^^i- 

"  '  Lot  7 $1.25to$l50 


tor  ' 
5c 
10c 
15c 
20c 
25c 
36c 
60c 


Glove  D^'pt. 


Armistice  Declared. 

Tokio.  March  2;t.— The  emperor  of 
Japan  has  declar<il  an  unconditional 
armistice. 


NO  MONEY  AVAILABLE. 
Washington.  March  29.— There  will  lie 
no  transfer  of  tro.-ps  In  the  army  until 
alter  July  1,  unless  there  is  some  ne- 
cessity for  so  doinK  outside  of  the  usual 
transfers  that  an-  made  at  the  end  of 
three  or  four  years'  service.  There  is 
no  money  availal>le  for  such  transfers 
out  of  the  appropriation  for  the  Oscal 
year  IK'.K').  The  department  has  not 
taken  into  consideration  the  matter  of 
transfers  under  the  appropriation 
available  after  July  1. 


KMBEZZLEMKNT  CHARGED, 
("hieago.  March  2a.— A  special  from 
Carson.  Nov.,  says:  Reinhold  Sadlier, 
lieutenant  govern- 'r  of  the  state,  has 
been  arrested  in  lOureka  county  on  a 
charge  of  embezzlement.  The  charges 
were  preferred  by  a  stage  driver  in  Sad- 
lier's  employ,  who  says  that  he  held 
back  money  he  had  drawn  frot  the 
government.    Sadlier  is  under  bonds. 

FIERCE  FOREST  FIRE. 
Brigantine  Jun<-tl<«n.  N.  J..  Mar.li 
2!». — A  fierce  forest  tire  was  burning  in 
this  section  all  day  yesterday.  It  wa.s 
covered  early  this  morning  by  em- 
ployes of  the  Atlantic  City  railroad 
company.  The  district  between  Pleas- 
antville.  N.  J.,  and  this  place  has  l»een 
burned.  Many  buildings  and  a  large 
Muantitv  of  timber  were  consumed  l)y 
the  flames  The  loss  will  aggregate  thou- 
.sands  of  dollars.  The  origin  of  the  Hre 
is  unknown.  The  high  winds  rapidly 
spread  the  flames  and  lncrea.sed  the 
dinicully  of  fighting  the  fire. 

A  MISTAKEN  IDEA. 
Washington.  'March  .2y.— There  ap- 
p.ars  lo  be  a  general  impression  Ibiil 
<-ongresK  at  its  last  session  amended  the 
pension  laws  so  as  to  provide  for  an  in- 
erea.se  of  all  Mexican  pensiitns.  but  It  Is 
erroneous.  A  bill  I>assed  th<'  house  fix- 
ing the  rale  of  J12  per  month  for  all 
I>enslons  grante<l  on  account  of  serv- 
ices in  the  Mexican  war.  but  it  failed  in 
the  senate. 

MOT  IN  IOWA. 
•  Marshalltown.  la..  March  29.— This  is 
I  he  hottest  day  ever  known  here  in 
.March.  Th"  g4ivernm<-nt  thermometer 
indtcali>d  ,SS  degrees  In  the  shade  at 
no...n  and  11  was  atill  wanner  this  uf- 
! teruoou. 


We  will  offer  for  this  great 
sale  1300  pairs  Ladles' Real 
Kid  Gloves  in  blacks,  tans 
and  browns  with  narrow 
white  Kid  welting  on  top, 
PER  PAIR.  4  buttons.  In  all  sizes;  they 
are  worth  $1.25.  Challenge 
Price,  76c. 


75c 


For  Saturday. 

BARGAIN  COUNT  I  R  NO  2. 


The  Q  eat  est  25c  Crockery 
Sale  Ever  Heard  Of. 


^^^^^^  Fnnry  Fr»nrb  Chiun  Pla'es,  Fruit  Dishes,  Cups 

Sagar  and  Cream  St>t6,  Oat  Mn&l  Bowls,  Cu3pi- 
dtrrp,  Jjudirniof;,  t-utar  Hfurp.  Brf-ed  »nd  Cekp  Plate*. 
P:c  )   ■  J  II)  1 1   (  M  Qjatb  fcalis  atdtLotieatda  of  other  arii- 
cJtE,  vojib  .'Oc  lo'5r 


Challenge  Price  25C- 


BARGAIN  COUNTFR  No.  2 


Cut  Flowers  on  Sale  Tomorrow 

AT  GLASS  BLOCK  PRICES. 


Ladies'  Shirt  Waists. 

Second  Floor. 
2  for  75c.  We  will  offer  for 
this  great  sale  about  125 
dozen  Ladies'  Laundried 
Shirt  Waists,  made  of  fine 
soft  wash  fabrics,  beautiful 
colorings,  worth  75c  each. 
Cballenee  Price,  3  for  75c. 


Gent's  Furnishings. 


Silk  Dept. 


39c 


Per  Pair. 


Gentlemen  we  never  forget  \ 
you,  and  will  also  give  you 
a  benefit.    Here  you  are  I 
1 50  doz  good  elastic  Sus- 
penders, wire  buckles  and  j 
well  made,  worth  26c  | 

Challenge  Price,  2  prs  26o 


25c 


50  pieces  changeable  silk 
Fancy  Crepons,  Printed 
China  silks  worth  and  sold 
for  50c.  65c  and  75c  per 
yard.  For  this  Challenire 
Sale  or  four  days,  if  they  last,  only  26c 


Ribbon  Dept. 


Almost 

Given 

Away. 


Now  is  the  time  to  lay  in  a 
supply.  Note  the  foUowine 
prices:  Lot  1-3000  yard i  all 
Silk.  Satin  and  Gros  Grain 
Ribbons,  Nos.  3  and  5.  worth 
5o  and  7c,  for  3c.  Lot  2-2500 
yards  No.  7  and  9c,  worth 
I2!^cand  15c,  for  Go.  Lot3- 
2250  yards  Nos.  12  and  16, 
worth  18oand23c,  for  lOe. 


Confectionery  Dept. 


10c 

Per  lb. 


We  never  foreet  the  little  ones 
Mothers,  while  you  are  doing 
your  shopping  treat  your  chil- 
dren to  a  little  sweetness.  We 
have  the  famous  Syndicate 
mlzed  pure  sugar  Candies, 
worth  25o.  Challemre  Price 
for  this  sale lOc  per  lb 


Dress  Goods. 


.^  mm  lOO  pieces  New^  Dress  Goods 
I  ^  /y"^^  ^o  40  inches  wide,  all  odd 
I  ^1  oieces  from  our  Great  March 
^^^Jress  Goods  sales,  worth 
originally  35c  to  40c  per  yard 
our  Challenge  Price  only  16c  per  yard. 


CARAHELS.     ^.^Per     CARAHELS.  ^Cp 

I  GOO  lbs  Tomorrow- J  C^Pound,  Worth — OVS^ 


GRAND  EASTER  OPENING 

Next  Wednesday,  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday.         MI}S[C£E»YOAYj 
Grand  Window  Dispia;.    interior  Dicorations  Wonderful,    Store  Open  Tomortow  Night  'Till  10. 

PANTON  &  WATSON. 


i'^V^.i-Ji'  fi-.-.-jS' ».     ,-\. 


B 


THE  DULUXn  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY.  MARCH  29, 1895 


Puerto    Principe    Has    Been 

Declared  in  a  State  of 

Rebellion. 


Maximo  Gomez  Said  to  be  at 
Head  of  the  Up- 
rising. 


Captain  of  the  Warship  That 

Fired  on  the  Allianca 

Removed. 


Tamta.  Fla.,  March  29. — Puerto  Prin- 
cipe has  been  declared  m  a  state  of  re 
bellion  by  the  Spanish  government. 
This  oaakes  four  out  of  five  of  the  prov- 
inces of  the  island  in  a  state  of  revolu- 
tion. The  report  that  Maximo  Gomez 
IS  in  Cuba  at  the  head  of  the  uprising  iu 
Puerto  Principe  is  conhrmed.  Passen 
gers  from  Havana  declare  that,  so  £oon 
as   this    is    ofHcially    kuown.  the  whole 

island  will  rise  en  nusse. 

Two  engagements  were  had,  one  in 
Bavamo  and  one  in  Holguin.  The  in- 
surgents were  successful,  and  had  not 
reinforcements  arrived  Col.  Santocide 
and  his  troops  would  have  fallen  into 
the  hands  ot  the  insurgents.  The  mani- 
festo issued  by  the  rebels,  inviting  Span- 
iards to  ei>pcuse  the  cause  of  the  Cub- 
ans, has  resulted  in  gaining  valuable 
support  for  the  insurgents.  Gen.  Miro 
who  fought  (iarrich  at  Holguin:  Gen. 
Poha,  Gens.  Estabau,  Tamaya;  Col. 
Liens,  aide  to  Tamaya  and  many  other 
chiefs  of  the  Spanish  forces  in  the  last 
revolution  have  joined  the  Cuban  forces. 

A  battle  was  fought  in  Ganabano  on 
Saturday.  The  Cut>ans  were  victorious. 
Two  engagements  occurred  in  Manza- 
mllo  this  week.  Capt.  Guerra  was  in 
command  of  the  Cubans,  and  Col.  Avois 
of  the  Spanish  forces.  The  latter  were 
defeated  with  heavy  losses,  including 
two  officers. 

Many  of  the  Spanish  troops  arriving 
in  Havana  are  sick.  Vice  Consul  Gi- 
vino  Guiterrez  has  just  received  this  offi- 
cial information  by  IcUer  from  Governor 
Callaja:  "Four  battalions  of  troops  ar- 
rived in  Santiago  Da  Cuba  r.Iarcb  22  and 
three  battalions  at  Havana  on  March  25 
in  all  7000  men.  The  movement  is  en- 
tirely in  the  province  of  Santiago  Da 
Cuba  and  is  composed  mostly  of  net,'roes. 
Spanish  troops  have  formed  a  strong 
cordon  around  the  province  of  Santiago 
to  prevent  advance  movements  of  insur- 
gents." 

The  dispatch  from  Madrid,  sayiag 
that  Martinez  Campos  had  been  ordered 
to  Cuba,  raises  the  hopes  of  the  Cobaiio 
who  say  it  is  the  best  proof  of  the  gravity 
of  the  movement.  Col.  A.  Figuerdo 
said  in  an  interview: 

I  believe  this  dispatch  confirms  the 
rumors  that  Puerto  Principe  has  aristu 
and  Gomez  is  in  command  there.  Other- 
wise I  do  not  believe  Spain  would  take 
such  Vigorous  steps.  I  am  glad  .Martiue/ 
Campos  j^oes  to  Cuba,  for  if  Maximo 
Gomez  is  in  the  field  he  will  defeat  Cam- 
pos, and  then,  he  is  the  only  man  of  any 
importance  in  the  Spanish  army. 

'  1  see  by  the  Havana  papers  he  had 
advised  the  cortes  not  to  take  extreme 
measures  with  the  Cubans  on  account  of 
the  insurrection,  and  his  will  be  a  concil- 
iatory policy,  but  in  the  last  revolution  no 
military  discipline  was  preserved  and 
any  Spaniard  had  liberty  to  shoot  any 
Cuban  anywhere  he  saw  him.  Many 
Cubans  were  run  from  their  homes  only 
to  be  shot  in  cold  blood  by  civilians." 

It  is  reported  that  uprisings  have  taken 
place  litely  in  Camagucry  under  Salva- 
dor Cisnenus,  Estrada  Agramante,  Mon- 
tojo,  former  revolutionary  leaders.  Mar- 
quis Santa  Lucia,  report  says,  has  taken 
the  field,  which  would  indicate  thtt 
Gomez  is  on  Cuban  soil.  Cubans  arc 
jubilant  over  the  news.  Spanish  author- 
ities declare  that  Gomez,  Marti  and 
Maseo  and  the  brothers  Collazo  are  stiil 
at  San    Domingo,    whence    the    captain 


Keeds 
Shorteoing 

So  do  all  cooks; 
and  the  puzzle  for 
every  one  of  them 
has  been  how  to 
avoid  sodden  pas- 
try. The  problem 
has  now  been 
solved  by  the 

NEW  VEGETABLC 
SHORTENING 

Gottota 

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. 

I  Sol<l  In  3  find  8  lb.  palli 
I'v  nil  Kroc«r». 

Ba  sure  you  get  cb»  bcduIim 
Made  only  bj 

Die  N.  K.  Filrbanl 

OHICAOO. 


%*  >*] 


Highest  of  all  in  T.''\r-ninrr  Power-  -Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Powder 


A&SOlJUTEi:^  PURE 


general  of  Havana  receives    information 
daily,  confirming  their  presence. 

Mahrii).  March  29— Senator  Dupuy 
de  Lome,  the  new  Spanish  minister  to 
the  United  States,  will  accompany  Mar- 
shal Martine.-.  Campos  to  Cubi,  sailing 
on  .April  \  next,  the  object  of  his  visit  to 
that  island  being  to  itivcstipaie,  before 
proceeding  to  Washington,  the  story  of 
the  firing  upon  the  American  steamer 
Allianca.  Gen.  Arderius,  brothcr-ir-law 
of  Marshal  Campo«,  retains  command  of 
the  Spanish  troops  at  Havana  pending 
the  arrival  ot  the  marshal. 

New  York,  March  29.— A  special  dis- 
patch from  Santiago  Du  Cuba  says  Lieut. 
Vbarra  has  been  relieved  from  coimnajfid 
of  the  Spanish  cruiser  Conde  de  Venita 
which  fired  upon  the  American  steamer 
Allianca.  Capt.  Matens  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  succeed  Lieut.  Ybarra.  Senor 
Capriles,  civil  governor  of  the  province 
of  S.intiago,  has  resigned. 

THE  OFFIETDECLIt^ED. 


Bold  Conspiracy  Which  Was 

Nipped  in  the  Bud  at 

'Frisco. 


SAFETY  OF  EMPLOYES. 


Minneapolis'  Offer  of  a  Capitol 
Site  is  Rejected. 

St.  I'vi'L,  March  29 — The  judiciary 
con:mittie  of  the  house  last  night  dis 
posed  of  the  Minneapolis  propostion  to 
donate  Loring  park  for  a  capitol  site  if 
the  legislature  would  remove  the  capitol 
to  that  city.  The  offer  bed  been  re- 
ferred to  the  judiciary  committee  to 
decide  as  to  the  legality  of  sur:h  an 
offer. 

Two  propositions  were  acted  on. 
First,  whether  ihe  city  of  Minneapolis 
had  power  to  give  a  legal  title  to  the 
park  for  such  use,  oa  which  the  com- 
mittee was  unanimously  of  the  opinion 
that  the  city  had  DO  such  power.  Sec- 
ond, could  the  legislature  confer  power 
on  the  C'.ty  to  give  away  park  property 
for  a  capitol  sue,  on  which  a  large  ma 
joriiy  was  of  the  opinion  that  such  power 
could  not  be  conferred  by  the  legisla- 
ture. 

This  finally  disposes  of  the  propo- 
sition to  donate  Lcing  park  to  the  state 
for  a  capitol  site,  although  ot  course  the 
mittcr  will  come  up  on  the  floor  when 
the  committee  reports,  but  the  com- 
mittec's  report  will  probibly  be  adopt- 
ed and  the  offer  declined  with  thanks. 


MARIE  BURROUGHS  TALKS. 


The  Actress  Finally  Discusses 
Her  Suit  For  Divorce. 

Los  Angei.es,  Cala  ,  Match  20  —Miss 
Marie  Burroughs,  the  actress,  has  at  last 
consented  to  discuss  her  suit  for  divorce 
from  Mr.  Masscn.  Her  story,  reluct- 
antly given,  is  as  follows: 

'i  began  suit  for  divorce  in  San  Jose 
and  I  have  been  notified  by  my  attorney 
that  I  can  make  it  uncomfortable  for  the 
person  who  gave  to  the  press  the  fact 
that  I  had  commenced  action  for  divorv:e. 
I  have  great  respect  for  Mr.  Massen.  I 
like  him.  I  want  his  friendship,  t)ut  1 
would  sooner  have  him  as  a  friend  than 
a  husband.  There  is  no  reason  why  we 
should  be  enemies.  I  detire  to  be  free 
and  devote  my  time  to  my  art,  and 
that  IS  all  there  is  to  it. 

"I  believe  in  Mr.  Massen  now  more 
than  hundreds  of.my  gentlemen  friends 
but  I  do  not  want  to  marry  any  of  them. 
In  fact  I  sball  never  marry  again,  but 
shall  devote  all  my  time  to  my  i-hosen 
profession,  enlarge  mv  repertoire,  and 
in  time  ph^y  the  pieces  which  suit  best. 
The  pap2ts  said  that  I  had  occupied  the 
same  apartments  with  my  husband  in 
San  Francisco.  This  is  untrue.  I  have 
not  done  so  since  the  suit  was  began, 
and  the  hotel  registers  will  prove  the 
truth  of  what  I  say. 

"Neither  my  brother  nor  sister,  the 
former  of  whom  is  in  Mexico,  know  .any- 
thing about  my  troubles,  for  I  have  kept 
it  from  them.  The  first  time  they  will 
know  It  is  when  they  receive  the  news- 
papers. I  have  a  great  desire  to  avoid 
publicity  for  Mr.  Masscn's  sake  as  well 
as  my  own,  but  I  have  failed.  I  am  sorry 
but  the  fault  is  not  mine." 


YANKTCN  RESERVATION. 


South  Dakota  Trying  to  Gobble 
the  Best  Lands. 

MiNNFAroLis,  Minn.,  March  29— A 
special  to  the  journal  from  Armour,  S.  D., 
-avs:  The  attempt  of  the  state  of  South 
Dakota  to  tile  on  50,000  acres  of  the  best 
land  in  the  Yankton  reservation  is  arous- 
ing bitter  opposition. 

School  Commissioner  I.ockhart  ten- 
dered the  register  of  the  l^d  ciffice  at 
Mitchell  S.  D ,  the  fceb,  amounting  to 
about  $Soo.  The  register  declined  to 
rcct:ive  them,  holding  that  the  proposed 
aciisn  was  expressly  forbidden  in  the 
treaty. 

The  Yanktons  themselves  are  deter- 
mined to  prevent  the  proposed  action 
j  an'i  have  signed  a  vigorous  protest  to 
the  president.  This  has  been  put  in  the 
hand:*  of  W.  T.  Selwyn,  son  of  the  head 
chief,  who  will  personally  take  it  to 
•President  Cleveland. 


irrd 


The  Japanese  Advancing. 
London,  March  29— A  special  dis- 
pat  :h  from  Shanghai  states  that  thous- 
ands of  Japanese  landed  at  Hai  Chow, 
on  the  coast  of  the  Province  of  Kiang 
Su,  in  which  trovince  Shanijhai  is  situ- 
aitd.  The  landii  g  was  effected  under 
the  protection  of  a  squidron.  The  Ctii- 
ntse  resisted,  but  were  defeated  with  a 
loss  of  300  killed.  The  movement  fore- 
shadows an  advance  on  Nankin,  capital 
cf  the  province  of  Kiang  Su. 

The  Armenian  Outrages. 
f.oNDO.N,  March  Jy.— The  Times  pub- 
lishes a  long  article  from  a  Turkish 
source,  confirming  the  stories  of  the  Ar 
menian  outr.4gcs.  Edttorially  it  says: 
"  fhe  bare  facts  will  have  their  natural 
effect  on  all  who  are  responsible  for  our 
relations  with  a  f.o*er  which  is  the  very 
negation  of  good." 


Opinion  by  Judge  Caidweli   Af- 
fecting Mining  Companies. 

St.  Loi'is,  Mo.,  M.'ircb  29. — An  opin- 
ion has  been  handed  down  by  Judge 
Caldwell  on  the  responsibility  of  em- 
ployers for  the  safely  of  employes.  The 
plaintiff's  husband  had  been  killed  by  a 
failing  rock  that  the  foreman  ot  defend- 
ant companv  told  him  was  not  danger- 
ous.   Judge  Caldwell  says: 

"The doctrine  that  a  mining  company 
can  send  us  employes  into  the  bowels  of 
the  earth  to  conduct  its  mining  optra- 
lions,  without  any  provisiou  fur  the 
proper  supervision  and  iiupcction  of  the 
mi.ie  lor  the  security  and  protection  oi 
the  miners  and  the  miu",  is  unsupported 
by  authority,  is  opposed  ti*  sound  public 
polii'y  and  is  cruel  and  inhuin:vn. 

"The  error  of  a  majority  of  the  court 
in  likening  the  customary  work  in  a 
mine  to  sudden  cailirg  of  men  to  work 
after  r.i^^hl  ia  the  brink  of  a  rapidly 
rising  river,  when  the  brink  is  caving  iu, 
to  save  property  from  destruction  by  the 
flood,  IS  mo  obvious  to  require  discussion 
Upon  the  law  applicable  to  this  case  the 
mjjnrity  opinion  is  a  dirc:ct  and  palpable 
cor.rtict  with  the  opinion  of    this    court." 

Judge  Caldwell  then  discusses  the 
evidence  in  order,  as  he  s^ys,  to  correct 
what  he  rnnsiders  to  be  a  "total  miscon- 
ception of  the  facts  in  the  opinion  of  a 
majjiity  of  the  court.  Judge  Caldwell 
then  diicusies  the  reasoning  of  the 
opinion  and  says  that  it  ia  as  fnlse  in 
logic  as  it  is  unsound  in  liw."  Ic,  he 
says,  is  "a  cogent  statement  ot  a  purtly 
imaginative  case." 

SUMMER  ATTRACTIONS. 


One  of  the  Biggest  Gangs  of 

Counterfeiters  Landed 

by  Officers. 


Had  a  Great  Scheme  for  iVIak- 
ing  Millions  by  Practic- 
ing Fraud. 


Circuit  of  Street  Rai!v;ay  Com- 
panies Formed. 

The  last  number  of  the  Street  Railway 
Review  gives  the  particulars  of  the 
formation  of  a  circuit  by  the  street  rail- 
way companies  of  the  cicies  of  Kansas 
City,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Des  Moines, 
Davenport,  Grand  Rapids,  Milwaukee 
and  Duluih,  for  the  purpose  of  securing 
summer  attractions.  H.  M.  B*rnet,  who 
has  the  Twin  City  Rapid  Transit  com- 
pany's privileges  at  Lake  Harriet  repre- 
sented Duluth.  It  was  determined  to 
engage  high  class  vaudeville  attractions. 
The  season  will  begin  on  May  i  at 
Kansas  City  .and  on  June  i  at  Minne- 
apolis, other  intervening  cities  taking 
attractioos  in  turn. 

A  Japanese  familv  now  in  Europe  has 
been  engaged  for  eleven  weeks  and  may 
be  kept  fifteen.  "Pinafore"  and  other 
opcrati:  performances  will  be  given  m 
several  of  the  cities.  The  big  money, 
the  Review  says,  will  be  obtained  from 
the  sale  of  fares  and  privileges.  Here- 
tofore it  has  been  impossible  to  secure 
the  best  attractions  lor  the  reason  that 
they  coi:ld  net  alTord  to  play 
a  week  and  then  i\vi'. 

except  for  such  a  large  sum  that  no 
street  r.iilway  could  make  anything  out 
of  it.  IJy  the  present  plan  the  .ittractioi.s 
can  be  assured  of  a  long  ocason  which 
will  enable  the  street  railways  to  obtain 
the  best  in  the  market. 

The  Review  says  further:  "It  is  the 
intention  to  charge  no  admission  fee. 
Experience  has  shown  that  the  opinion 
ot  the  Review  on  this  pouit  is  correct, 
for  ventures  where  admiiSion  is  charged 
usually  fail.  People  will  go  to  a  tree 
show,  though  they  would  not  pay  money 
to  see  the  same  thing.  The  primary  ob- 
ject of  these  summer  attractions  is  to 
increase  tr.ifti:,  and  receipts  from  pas- 
s«:ugers,  not  to  make  the  sho*'/"  pay  for 
itself  in  admissions,  aiid  at  the  same 
time  to  increase  trsffic.  Here  is  where 
too  many  companies  have  made  mis- 
takes for  thty  have  not  acted  upon  their 
knowledge  of  human  nature.  If  the 
sbow  is  free  people  will  flock  to  it  by 
thousands,  if  it  is  not  free  they 
will  wander  there  by  tens, 
while  empiy  cais  will  be  going  to  and 
iro.  the  coniluctois  nodding  and  heavy 
with  sleep  becnuse  thty  have  no  passen- 
gers. The  tbouj-atids  will  bring  in  enough 
money  m  fares  to  more  than  pay  the  ex- 
pense cf  hiring  the  attraction,  which  will 
be  insignificant  as  compared  with  the 
amount  of  money  it  induces  to  come  into 
the  treasury. 

The  Duluth  Street  Railway  company 
will  iii'inagc  the  Pavilion  this  summer 
instead  of  leasing  it.  It  is  already  being 
fitted  up  A  st^ge  and  drop  curtain  will 
be  put  la  «o  that  summer  opera  may  be 
put  on.  it.  W.  Alcxandor  will  look  after 
this  part  nf  the  wt)rk. 

The  I'avilion  will  be  opened  on  Sun- 
day and  a  concert  may  possibly  be  given 
by  the  City  band. 


NORMAL  SCHOOL  BILL. 


The  Mcinnis  Bill  Was   Passed 
by  the  Senate. 

St.  Paul,  March  eg.— The  senate  yes- 
terday ai  ernoon  passed  the  Mcinnis 
bill  to  establish  a  state  normal  school  at 
Du1u;h.  There  was  no  discussion  on  it, 
and  the  bill  passed  by  a  good  majority, 
as  was  expected.  The  vote  w.is:  Yeas, 
32;  n.Tvs,  II. 

in  the  house  vesterdav  afternoon,  the 
Howard  city  charter  bill  was  taken  up. 
Sevetal  amendments  were  offered  but  all 
were  voted  down.  There  wis  some  dis- 
cussion but  u  was  so  evident  th.-\t  the 
bill  would  pass  that  a  vote  was  forced 
and  within  stveniy  minutes  after  being 
tnken    up    the  bill  was  passtd  by  a  vote 

of  f)S  t"  2. 

1  he  Shechan  home  rule  bill  was  dis- 
cussed adversely  hv  J.  I>.  Jones  and  Mr. 
Littleton  .md  deft  nded  bv  I'^li  Warner 
and  M'.  'Jitttisof.  A  vote  beintr  taken, 
the  bill  was  i-asicd  by  a  vote  of  65  to   2g 

Fifty  dollar-;  secures  a  farm.  Se^ 
a  Ivcrti-ement.  I.1  4oacre  tracts,  und.  i 
head  of  for  sale. 


Sav  Francisco,  March  2q.— .'Vfter 
m^iny  delays  the  mteranal  revenue  de- 
partment has  finally  succeeded  in  land- 
ing one  of  the  biggest  gangs  of  counter 
filters  that  have  ever  operated  in  Cali- 
fornia since  the  days  of  the  Boyd-Ciprico 
gang  that  sold  the  red  ceriihcates  issuid 
to  Chinese  by  the  customs  house  in  China 
.ind  reaped  a  fortune. 

There    were  five  conspirators   in  the 

Boyd-Ciprico  gang  and  there  are  five  in 
ihe  one  just  l.inded.  L'.ke  its  predecessor 
it  also  dealt  in  fraudulent  Chinese  cer- 
lificdtes.  fhe  names  of  the  men  arrested 
are:  ii  L,  Fos?,  freight  ckrk  on  the 
Ocear.ic  Steamship  company's  docks; 
James  Sullivan,  formerly  a  deputy  county 
clerk;  Max  Katasaur,  a  new  arrival  from 
Victofia  and  said  to  be  a  leading  smug- 
gler of  Puget  sound;  Ferdano  D.  Cipii- 
co,  the  man  who  was  tried  and  acquitted 
for  complicity  in  the  BoydCiprico  ring, 
and  M.  Greenwald.  They  are  all  charged 
with  conspiracy  m  attempting  to  land 
Chinese  by  means  if  forged  certificates. 

The  ccuiiierfeilcrs  were  caught  in  a 
room  down  town  which  had  been  a  ren- 
dezvous, and  where  many  of  their  opera 
tions  look  place.  The  cfticers  hdd  to 
bresk  in  the  door,  aid  when  they  se- 
cured admission,  thev  found  the  men 
tearing  up  documents  and  throwing 
packages  oi  certiticates  out  of  the  win- 
dow wht  re  thty  were  caught  by  a  waititg 
detective  belov.  All  the  members  oi 
the  gang  were  landed  in  the  county  j  lil. 

The  gang  had  already  establi.sbed 
agencies  at  Vancouver,  Boise  City, 
Lincoln,  Denver,  Cbicago.  Philadelphia, 
New  York  and  Victoria  and  had  laid 
plans  to  do  business  not  only  with  Chi- 
nese they  interdifd  to  imoori  but  with  as 
many  as  possible  ot  the  80,000  registered 
Chinese  supposed  to  be  in  the  United 
States.  Estimating  that  they  could  have 
reached  50  per  cent  of  the  unregistered 
residents  or  16,000,  they  beheid  the  prof- 
its of  their  enterprise  running  far  into 
the  millions  and  they  believed  their  fab 
ulous  profits  would  soon  be  enough  to 
enable  them  to  liribe  officials,  buy  juries, 
influence  politics  and  otherwise  escape 
the  penalty  of  thtir  crimes. 

Seven  Chinese  firms  in  this  city  were 
in  partnership  v>hh  the  forgers  and  they 
had  agreed  to  take  15,000  of  the  certi- 
hcates  without  much  delay.  The  bands 
is  supposed  to  have  begun  its  operation 
in  PLiladelphia,  where  there  is  a  Lirgc 
paper  factory  and  printing  office,  the 
proprietors  of  which  are  believed  to  have 
undertaken  the  contract  of  making  the 
paper,  and  shipping  it  to  Portland. 

The  imitation  certiticates  have  been 
used  and  were  about  to  be  used  more 
extensively  for  two  purposes — the  land- 
ing of  new  ariivals  from  China  by  way 
of  Mexico  and  British  Columbia,  ana 
for  the  protection  of  Chinese  now 
unlawfully  in  the  United  States. 

T.  E.  Still  man,  of  the  New  York  firm 
of  Stillman  &  Hubbard,  representing  the 
Hopkins-Searle  interest  in  the  Southern 
and  Central  P^ici.ic  roads,  is  here  to  at- 
tend the  annual  directors'  meeting  early 
in  April.  In  an  interview  Mr.  S'.illroan 
said:  "I  do  not  know  who  will  be  the 
next  president  of  the  road.  There  is  no 
program.  I  do  not  Know  whether  it  will 
be  Mr.  Huntingt(<n  again  or  not.  I  have 
seen  it  staied  in  one  of  the  papers  that 
Mr.  Hubbard  mit^ht  be  elected  or  H.  E. 
Huntington.  I  caiinot  say  either  whether 
Hopkins-Searle's  intere«ts  are  favorable 
to  C.  P.  Huntington."  It  is  said  there 
may  be  a  fight  when  ii  comes  to  the 
election. 

INSUmi^T  OF  VESSELS. 

Lake   Vessels    Getting   Rates 
Much  Below  the  Ordinary. 

Toi.KDO,  Ohio,  March  2g — Following 
the  statement  from  Detroit  that  the  lake 
marine  underwriters  had  becu  unable  to 

.tgree  on  a  uuifonn  rate  for  the  coming 
season  of  navigati'in,  it  is  learned  that 
an  agent  of  a  Buff<ilo  insurance  com- 
pany has  been  fuiie  tme  week  and  has 
secured  the  iii'jur.uice  on  three  big  lake 
vessels,  owned  here,  to  be  syndicated 
with  the  policies  on  100  others  and 
placed  with  the  Buffalo  company  in 
(]uestion. 

It  is  understood  that  be  offered  a  rate 
far  below  that  which  has  previously  been 
in  force  for  lake  vessels.  He  exhibited 
a  list  of  some  hfiy  or  sixty  vessel  owners 
who,  he  claimed,  had  placed  insurance 
at  the  new  rate  and  said  that  more  had 
promised  to  join  the  alleged  combine. 
The  owners  of  wocden  5ie.-\mers  are  said 
to  be  benefited  particularly  by  the  new 
rule.  Crafts  owned  in  Buffalo,  Cleve- 
land, Detroit  and  Port  Huron  without 
exception,  it  is  said,  are  all  insured  with 
the  buffalo  concern. 


Won  by  Lewis. 
Decoraii,  Iow.^,  .March  29.— A  wres- 
tling match  between  "Strangler"  Lewis 
.ind  McMillan,  champion  wrestler,  m 
this  city  last  night,  was  won  by  Lewis  in 
three  out  of  fonr  falls. 


[  Maple  sugar  8c.  14  W  Sup.  st.  Saturday. 


Crazed  by  Rcliaion. 

RociiEsTKK,  N.  Y„  March  2q.— Mrs. 
John  (.iJic  committed  suicide  yesterday 
afternoon  by  cutting  her  throat  with  a 
large  case-knife.  1  be  woman  was  men- 
tally deranged  through  coniitant  reading 
of  the  Bible. 

-         ■ 

The  Team  Ferry  Oder 

Is  now  running  between  Duluth  and 
Superior,  leaving  Dulaih  at  Gaifield 
avenue.  John  Shea,  captam. 


Is  the  BoRt  Blood 
rarificr,  A|t[)t'ti/,(M"  and 
Non'c  Tonic.      It    euros 

That  Tired  Feeling 


1WXr#'1^*nr^'>nBrK^4m^  "^^^  only  sars,  anre  anfl 
^imiA.^ti.j7  ,^     ja-     m...^  reliable  Temale  PILL 

I     ever  ofCered  to  Ladies, 

especially  recoxnziiend> 

ka^t  ed  to  married  Xiadies. 

^^^^5Aek  for  DR.  MOTT'S  FZiHlTruOTAXi  PII.X.E}  and  take  no  other. 

^^  'Ce^  Send  for  circular.     Price   iJl.OO   per  l>ox»  O   boxes  for  $5.00. 

^JL^,  3iOXX'S  CHKjMIC^^X.  CO.,    -     Cleveland,  Ohio, 


mmmi  piu 


Sold  in  Duluth  by  Smith  &  Smith,  101  West  Siiperior  Street 


MR.  YOUNGBLOOD'S  IDEAS. 


Discusses  the  Latest  Plan  for 
Helping  the  Poor. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  notice  in  re.iding  the  papers  they 
are  surprised  that  no  one  as  yet  has  ac- 
cepted any  of  the  lots  offered  them  for 
raising  potatoes  and  vegetables.  Per- 
haps they  appreciate  the  kind  offer.  I 
think  there  arc  a  few  reasons  for  not  ac- 
cepting. In  the  first  place  the  ground 
has  to  be  plowed,  harrowed,  furrowed  in 
drills,  seed  has  to  be  bought  and  in 
some  places  the  lots  have  to  be  fenced 
which  will  cost  all  the  way  from  $5  to 
Sio  per  lot.  Of  course  that  settles  the 
matter  for  su-jh  as  have  no  teams  or 
money.  An  acre  can  be  made  to  pro- 
duce from  300  to  1000  bushels  of  pota- 
toes. There  are  four  50  loDt  lots  to  au 
acre.  Pat  the  product  at  the  lowest 
figure,  a  lot  would  produce  seventy-live 
bushels.  Now  suppose  a  man  has  a 
thanty  or  house  without  a  good 
cellar  and  should  raise  say  tiity 
bushels  of  potatoes,  some  turnips, 
cabbage,  how  would  he  keep  them 
fiom  freezing  when  some  of  the  best 
houses  iu  town  are  troubled  wi'.h  frost 
during  these  long  col(i  winters. 

Now  ibis  ne*'  idea  wants  a  little  man- 
agement. Such  lots  as  can  be  had  down 
town  would  not  need  to  be  fenced.  In 
going  further  cut  a  number  might  be  bad 
together.  They  could  be  fenced  and 
plowed  much  cheaper  together  than  sin- 
gle, and  then  the  lots  could  be  divided. 
Phe  city  could  well  afford  to  bite  a  man 
and  team  to  do  the  work;  that  is  fence 
and  prepare  them  ready  f  jr  planting. 
As  to  s-ed,  small  potatoes  that  are  thrown 
out  are  as  good  to  p. ant  as  large  ones.  1 
have  had  as  good  success  with  small  as 
large  ones,  Perhaps  small  ones  might 
be  had  in  the  neighbarh^sod  of  North 
Branch  where  they  raite  si  many  very 
cheaply.  Now  the  question  is,  would 
these  lots  be  taken  after  so  much  was 
done?  No  doubt  some  would.  The  bal- 
ance of  the  ground  already  prepared 
could  easily  be  planted  bv  the  ciiy  with 
a  lutle  extra  help  with  said  man  and 
team,  and  in  the  fall  Mr.  Rockwell 
could  harvest  and  put  away  in  the  cellar 
at  the  poor  farm  all  that  would  be  raised 
and  monty  b  :  saved  the  county,  by  deal- 
ing them  out  to  the  poor  as  needed,  I 
think  there  would  be  money  in  this  plan 
for  the  county. 

If  no  lots  were  taken  by  poor  families 
a  large  lot  of  the  unearned  increment 
which  the  single  tax  people  talk  ab^ut, 
might  be  brought  inio  use,  and  be  made 
better  from  year  to  year,  (for  the  poor 
you  have  with  you  alv/ays),  for  it  would 
be  just  as  easy  for  the  city  to  dump  the 
street  sweepings  and  manure  on  these 
lots  as  in  the  bay.  The  owners  would 
certainly  have  no  objection  as  long  as 
they  were  vacant.  Now  the  question  is 
will  the  city  do  anything  m  this  line.' 
Why  certainly.  Our  city  fathers 
are  generous.  Arc  they  not 
iff.ing  to  increase  the  salaries 
of  some  of  the  city  ofTicials?  But,  says 
one:  Are  they  not  a  little  too  good? 
Have  they  not  been  reading  their  Bibles 
and  run  across  a  verse  in  Malthew  XIII, 
12,  which  reads:  "P'or  whoioever  hath, 
to  him  shall  be  given  and  he  shall  have 
more  abundance,  but  whosoever  hath 
not,  from  him  shall  be  taken  awav  even 
that  he  hath."  I  answer  I  think  that 
would  be  charging  them  with  too  much 
of  the  letter  aud  not  enough  of  the 
spirit.  I  think  they  would  serve  all 
alike.  Of  course  if  some  ot  the  city 
officials  are  m  need,  give  them  a  raise. 
Dun'i  let  them  suffer;  but  remember  the 
poor  staffer  sometimes  also. 

Now,  laying  all  pLasantry  aside,  the 
oeople  of  Duiuth  do  not  have  to  be  told 
that  the  poor  problem  is  the  hardest  to 
solve  of  any,  but  why  should  it  be,  with 
thousands  of  acres  cf  good  land  at  our 
doers  lying  idle  and  looo  loads  of  manure 
thrown  away?  I  have  no  doubt  there 
are  towniCips  in  the  East  that  would 
tbke  our  manure  and  street  sweepings 
and  in  return  agree  to  support  one-half 
of  the  poor  of  this  city.  Would  it  not  be 
beuer  to  drop  the  discussion  of  the  two 
single  standards  ot  ruoimy,  and  take  up 
th'i  double  standard  of  land  and  manure? 
[  think  it  would  bring  returns  sooner. 
This  theory  put  in  practice  might  not 
work  perfectly  the  first  year  but  could 
be  improved  on  every  year.  There  need 
not  be  any  fear  but  that  there  will  be 
land  enough  close  by  for  years  to  come, 
for  It  has  all  been  bought  at  high  prices 
and  will  be  held  for  the  same  which  will 
take  some  years  to  bting  about.  Al- 
though 1  expect  to  leave  Duluth  for  a 
mori'  genial  clime  I  should  like  to  see 
her  prosper  and  the  above  theory  carried 
out,  will  be  one  of  the  means  to  that 
end.  N.  Young r.LooD. 

March  29. 


PERISHED  IN  FLAMES. 


A  Mother  and   Her    Daughter 
Burned  to  Death. 

New  York,  March  29. — Mrs.  William 
Reeves  and  her  young  daughter  were 
burned  to  death  at  Northport,  L.  I.,  to- 
day. About  2  o'clock  a  fire  broke  out  in 
the  residence  of -Israel  Higby.  a  farmer. 
Living  with  him  were  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
William  Reeves,  and  her  14-year-old 
daughter,  Haitie. 

Mrs.  Reeves  was  awakened  by  the 
smoke  and  went  down  stairs  to  discover 
the  cause.  She  saw  the  building  was  on 
fire  and  ran  lor  help.  Then  realizing 
that  her  mother  and  father  and  her  child 
were  in  the  burning  buildirg,  she  ran 
back  to  render  them  assistance.  She 
first  went  to  the  bed  room  where  her 
mother  and  father  were  asleep  and  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  them  from  the  burn- 
ing building. 

Then  she  dashed  madly  back  into  the 
burning  building  to  save  her  daughter 
I'hat  was  the  last  seen  of  her  until  the 
charred  remains  of  mother  and  child 
were  found  after  the  fire  had  been  ex- 
tinguished. The  body  of  Mrs.  Reeves 
was  found  close  by  that  of  her  daughter. 

fight"with  outlaws. 


Thonsands  of  Dollars'  Wort^  la^.t  Be 
Sacrificed  at  Half  Price. 

25  carloads  Flour  go  at  Si. 40  per  100, 
choice  patent,ti.7o;  our  best  patent,  (1.80 
per  100;  45  lbs  choice  Oatmeal 
tor  $100,  best  Kerosene  Oil, 
8c  gal  ,:.  barrel  lots;  50  chests  choice 
new  Teas,  8c,  1  oc,  2dc.  25c.  35c  per  lb,  half 
price;  5000  lbs  choice  Coffees,  12c,  i8c, 
23C,  25c,  30c  per  lb;  choice  Sugar  Cured 
Hams. 8c  to  loKc  per  lb;  dried  Salt  Pork 
and  barrel  Pork,  8c  per  lb;  choice  Bacon 
lor  per  lb;  choice  Lard,  from  6'4c  to  gc 
per  lb;  Evaporjited  Apple?,  Peaches  and 
Pears,  lor  per  lb;  Prunes,  from  5c  to  8c 
per  lb;  English  Currant?,  4c;  Raisins, 
5c;  Blackberries,  5c  per  lb;  choice  Roll 
Butter,  15c;  choice  Dairy,  18:;  fancy 
Creamery,  20c  and  22c  per  lb;  good  Pota- 
toes, 45c  and  50c;  choice,  55cand  65c  per 
bushel;  endless  line  of  Canned  dood?, 
choice  Tomatoes,  Corn,  Lima  Be.inF, 
String  Beans,  Peas,  Pumpkin,  Blackber- 
ries, and  other  brands  75c  to  90c  per  dr  z 
or  3  for  25c;  large  line  of  California 
Peaches,  Egg  Plurns, Green  Gages,  Apri- 
cots, Pears,  ?r.So  per  doz,  or  15c  percan; 
45  bars  good  Soap  for  $1.00;  32  bars  best 
Soao  for  $1.00.  Strictly  Fresh  Eggs, 
12 '2 c  per  doz.  Prices  subject  to  market 
changes. 

Drv  Goods  and  Shoes  must  be  closed 
out  m  33  days,  regardless  of  cost.  Come 
and  take  them  at  your  own  price.  Will 
sell  the  entire  stock  for  50c  ou  the  dollar 
on  actual  wholesale  cost. 

Prompt  delivery  will  be  made  to  all 
points. 


J.  WILKEY, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Depanmeni  House, 

203  &  205  E.  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn 
Telephone,  No,  509. 


Verdigris  Kid,  Notorious  Des- 
perado, One  of  the  Killed. 

Fort  S.mith,  Ark.,  March  29. — Sam 

McWilliams,  Sam    Butler    and  George 

Sanders  rode  into  Braggs,  nine  miles  east 

of  Fort  Gibson,  at  7   o'clock  yesterday 

morning  and  began  robbing  the  town. 
T,  J.  Madden  went  out  the  bark  door  ot 
the  store  and  to  Johnson  Manning,  a 
deputy  sheriff,  a  mile  aw.ay  and  gave  the 
alarm.  Manning  and  Hiram  Stevens, 
another  Indian  deputy,  came  back  and 
found  the  outlaws  at  Madden's  store. 

A  fierce  fight  ensued  between  the 
deputy  sheriffs  and  the  outlaws.  Mc- 
Williams and  Sanders  were  killed  and 
Eutler  was  wounded  but  he  made  his 
escape.  Joe  Morris,  clerk  for  Madden, 
was  shot  through  the  abdomen  and  mor- 
tally v.ounded.  The  bodies  of  the  out- 
laws were  brought  here  at  noon  to  get 
the  reward  ot  «;25o  offered  for  McWil- 
liams, who  is  better  known  as  "Verdi- 
gris Kid"  and  who  was  a  side  partner  ot 
Jim  French.  On  his  body  was  found  a 
pisto!  taken  from  a  deputy  at  the  Correta 
robbery 

Buz  Lucky  was  on  trial  for  the  same 
robbery  when  the  body  arrived  and  was 
convicted  an  hour  later.  Sanders  has 
been  a  despetado  for  several  years,  but 
just  joined  \crdigris  Kid's  band.  Bill 
Cook  was  brought  out  of  jail  and  identi- 
fied McWilliams.  The  body  was  shipped 
back  to  Braggs  to  relatives. 


M 


ORTGAGE  F0SECL08CRE  SALE. 


AChri'tian  Science  Case. 

K.\NSAS  CiTV.  Mo.,  March  29— The 
Christian  Scientists  of  both  Kansas 
Citits  propose  to  make  the  trial  of  Mrs. 
1.  P..  Baird  an  occasion  for  a  general 
turuaut  of  the  followers  of  that  thought. 
Thev  have  prevailed  on  Police  Judge 
Jones  to  try  the  case  m  spaciousquarters 
where  2  30T  can  be  accommodated,  and 
the  case  will  be  tried  in  one  of  the  divi- 
sions of  the  county  court.  The  trial  has 
been  po^tpcined  by  agreement  until 
Saturday,  April  6. 


The  Dervishes  Beaten. 
Nt.w  Yokk,  March  2()— A  special  dis- 
pitcbfrom  Runic  say^:  The  govern- 
ment ib  iuformed  that  a  battle  has  been 
lougbt  btiwoen  It.iliaii  patrols,  and  der- 
vishes near  ICa^sal.i,  in  which  the  latter 
Wire  defeated  with  heavy  loss.  The 
gnvernment  has  decided  to  annex  the 
province  of  Agame,  in  Abyssinia. 

THIEL,  fifteen  cabinets,  two  styles,  $3. 


Eddie  Connolly  Bested. 

Boston,  March  29 — In  the  presence 
of  lojo  persons  at  the  Suffolk  Athletic 
club  yesterday,  Paddy  Fenton,  of  East 
Boston,  was  given  a  decision  over  Eddie 
Connolly,  the  St.  John  Wonder,  in  tte 
last  round  of  a  1 5-round  contest. 

The  only  way  to  cure  catarrh  is  to 
purity  the  blood.  Hood's  sarsaparilla 
purifies  the  bloodand  tones  up  the  whole 
system.  6 


I^OTICE  OF  MOETGAGE  SALE. 

Wheresf.  dofault  has  bpen  tn.ide  in  the  condi- 
tion'* ot  a  certain  mortpage,  made,  executed 
and  dslivered  by  Eunice  A.  Scailett,  of  Du- 
lut)),  Mirinc-iota.  m(iTtg».eor,  to  one  Thomas 
Mtiir.  mortgageo.  hearing  date  the  l§t  day  of 
November.  A  D.  1^*8.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
Lonis  CoMnty,Minne?ota,  on  the  29th  day  of  l.-e- 
c<'mbor.  A.  D.  1888,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  37 
of  mortgaRes,  page  36. 

And  whorpas,  said  mortgage  and  debt  thereby 
seemed,  and  the  mortgafre  note  evidencing  tue 
game  have  bo>n  by  faid  Tliomas  Muir  duly  as- 
t-igned  to  Maria  T.  Stoddard,  who  is  now  the 
owner  thereof,  which  assignment  of  mortgage 
wan  by  written  iuf  trnm«ut  in  due  form,  bearing 
date  Fehrnarj-  20th,  18^9,  and  duly  rec.>rde,l  iu 
the  office  of  .'^aid  register  of  de'ds  on  February 
2.'pth.  ls^9,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.,  iu  Book  32  of  mort- 
gagor, page  21.  . 

And  whoreas  default  has  been  made  id  the 
payment  (>f  the  taxes  aud  assoa^mouts  ni»ou 
the  property  de-'^rribod  in  said  mortgage  m 
therein  agree  1,  the  .•ii!.'^ign<'o  and  JioIiIlt  f  f  s.iid 
mor  gage  \i»s  uerecHarily  paid  the  sum  of 
tv.on'y-four  (21)  and  41-100  dollars. 

And  wherea.s  said  mortgage  aud  mortgage 
note  are  conditioned  that  upon  default  of  the 
payiT.cn!  «)f  iutere.><t..  taxes  and  atsojipinent*  as 
therein  providf-d,  the  whole  amount  m  cured  by 
paid  mortgage  is  hereby  derlaretl  aod  claimed 
to  1(0  dae.  owing  and  uupai<l,  amounting  iit  the 
date  of  this  noiice  to  the  sum  of  three  hundreil 
f.  ity-six  i:ilf')  and  2:M0I>  dollars,  -prii'ripal  and 
internet  ;  together  with  the  sum  of  twouty-foiir 
(21)  aud  ll-llXlthdlars  taxes,  aud  four  (4)  and  69- 
UKi  premium  ou  insurance,  togeltier  witli  the 
Kum  of  tvventy-li»9  (2-'>)  doUais  attorney  foe,  as 
.sdtiuhited  iu  f^aiil  mortgage. 

.Vnd  whnreao  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  ^Hle.  wliioh  by  reason  of  saul  default  has  be- 
come operative.  anii,'no  action  or  proceedings  at 
law  or  otherwise  having  been  inctitntod  to  re- 
cover th»  debt, or  any  part  thereof  as  secured  by 
said   mortgag<\ 

Now,  ther«fore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  bj 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  couiaiued  iu  said 
mortage,  and  pursuant  to  t'rae  statute  in  such 
caPC  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  and  the  premises  described 
and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz:  All  thnt 
tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  being  iu  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Mii\- 
nesota,  and  detcribed  as  follows,  to- 
wit :  All  that,  part  t>f  lot.9  sixty-two  (112)  and 
.sixty-four  (8-1) .  io  block  one  hundred  twenty-six, 
iI26)in  Unlutn  Proper.Third  Divif ion. according 
tottiii  recorded  plat  thei'et)f,  ou  tile  iu  the  ot<tce 
of  register  of  deevis  in  and  fi.r  said  county.  l.\  iug 
between  two  lines  parailei  with  Tenth  stret<t, 
an-i  eighty-four  (M)  and  one  hundred  twelve 
(112)  fe«j.  distant  at  right  angles  therefrom  re- 
Biiociively,  with  the  h'Toditameuts  and  appur- 
tenances, will  be  s«jld  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said 
debt.  Interest,  taxes,  assesssments  and 
dihbnrpements  allowed  by  law,  includ- 
ing taid  attorney's  fee;  which  ^ale 
will  be  made  by  the  bherifT  of  said  8t..  Lobis 
t'ounly,  al  the  front  door  of  ihe  court  hou.'*t»  iu 
the  city  of  Duluth.  iu  said  county  and  i-lati>,  «>ii 
thosix.'li(titb)day  of  April,  ISy."),  at  lOo'cliHrk  A 
the  foreno«iti  of  Paid  daj. 

Dated  February  •Jtlth.  lR9r.. 

Mabta  T.  STonOARD, 
ABsi^ne«  of  Mortgage. 

STAMFORn  &  AKBtTET. 

'  Attorneys  for  Assigi^ee  of  Mortga^*, 

lorrey  buildics,  Duluth. 
F  22  M  1-8-15-22-a 


Whereas  default  hafi  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgeg",  dnly  ex^cntrd 
and  delivered  by  William  ('.  Sherwo' d  and 
Amelia  Sherwood,  his  wife,  of  Duluth,  Minue- 
6ota,  moitgagors,  to  .John  K.  McNeiUe.  of  Phil- 
adelphia, Pennsylvania,  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  the  first  day  of  January  lS9i.  and  with  a 
power  of  sale  tliKrein  contained,  duly  recorded 
10  the  office  of  the  register  of  de(=d.-.  in  and  for 
the  county  of  St.  Loais,  an<l  state  of  Ijinne- 
eota,  on  ttje  twenty  second  day  of  January,  li'Sl, 
at  11:20  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book  5t  of  mortgages, 
on  pa^e  623  an''. 

Whereas,  taid  mortgage  and  the  priccipal 
note  tnereby  secured  cont.iin  provisions  that  if 
default  shall  be  mjida  in  tbe  payment  of  the 
interest  due  on  said  principal  not?  as  evidi»Dced 
by  any  of  the  eemi-annual  coupon  n<ite8  at- 
tached thereto  at  the  maturity  thereof,  and 
such  default  shall  continue  for  the  period  of 
thirty  i:iOt  days,  that  then  and  in  soch  c^se  the 
said  mortgagee,  his  legal  repr-jseatativ  s  or 
assigns  may  at  Lis  I'ption,  and  without  notice 
to  the  maker  of  said  principal  note,  declain 
said  principal  sum  as  weU  ss  any  or  either  of 
said  past  due  conpcn  notes  as  fnliy  due  end 
paj  .-.hie  •  as  fully  as  if  said  princii-le  cote  was 
payable  on  demand,  atd  may  procefd  to  collect 
the  i-ame  bv  foreclosure  of  said  mortgage  Jand. 

Wherea»,def  aulj  has  been  maile  io  the  payment 
ofthe  sum  of  sixty  1 60)  dollars  of  the  umi-ennoal 
int^^e8t  due  on  said  principal  note  January  let 
ISfta,  payment  of  wliich  was  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  and  such  d-'fault  has  continued  for 
more  than  ihirty  (SO)  days,  by  reason  whereof 
said  mortgagee  has  elected  to  exercise  said 
option,  and  has  here'ofoie  duly  declared  and 
dees  hereby  declare  the  whole  principil  suni 
secured  by  said  note  and  mortgage,  and  all 
accrned  interest  thereon  to  be  now  due  aud 
payable;   and 

Whereas,  there  is  claimed  to  be  duo 
and  there  is  actually  due  on  said  mortgage 
debt  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the  sum  of  S1583  - 
2;}  principal  and  interest,  and  teventy-fivo 
($7.5)  dollars  attorneys"  fee?,  stipulated  for  in 
said  mortgage  ia  case  of  foreclosure  thereof, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  having  been 
institat  d  ar.  law  or  otherwise  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that »  y 
virtueoftho  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
I  ca'e  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
described  in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage, 
viz.,  all  that  tract  or  parcel  of  lau«l,  lying  and 
twin*  in  the  county  of  St.  Li'uis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  descrilwd  a»>  follows,  to-wit:  The 
undivided  one-half  (md  \i)  of  a'l  tliat  part  of 
lot  tweuty  (20),  in  bloi-k  five  (ft),  in  that  p^rt  of 
Duluth  f<»rmerly  called  Portland,  according  to 
ther.jcordort  nlat  tliorf-f,  which  li^s  wiihiu 
oa^  hundred  iloO)  f+et  of  the  southerly  line  of 
.Supeiior  street,  the  s»nie  being  all  of  said  lot 
tweuty  C.'O)  except  the  rear  or  southerly  thirty 
(3U)  feet  thereof,  with  the  bereditauieni sand  ap- 
purtenances: \vh»ch  sale  will  l>e  made  by  tne 
KhoriflF  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
d<x>r  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  cf  Dolum, 
in  s,-iid  connty  and  state,  on  tlie  22nd  day  of 
April.  l.*S5,  at  10  o'clock  oa.  m.  of  'hat  day, 
at  public  vendue,  to  th>^  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debr  of  lifteeu  hundred  and  eighty- 
tliree  and  2v-l00  dollars,  and  in'eroit.  aud  the 
taxes  lif  any)  on  said  premises,  and  seventy- 
five  (i"n  dollais  attorneys'  fees  as 
stipnlated  inandby^aid  mortgage  in  case  of 
foreclosn-e,  and  the  disbursements  allowed  by 
law;  subjfCt  to  redei'piion  at  any  time  within 
one  year   from  the   day   of  sale,  as   provided 

*Dat^i  March  8th,  A.  D.  I88.1.     ^,  ^, 

John  R.  McNkille. 
Mortgagee. 
Cash,  Williams  &  Chester, 
Attornejs  f.or  Mortgagee, 
Suite  40!S  Fir-t  Nafl  Bank  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Miun. 

Mch.  8-15-22--29-Apr.  5-12-19. 


•  ss. 


TSJOIICE  OF   EXPIRATION    OF    KEDEMF- 
■••^     TION  PERIOD. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

COCSTT  OF  St.  LOUI8, 

To  Unknown : 

Take  notice  that  the  following  describt^  piece 
or  parcel  of  Und,  situated  in  the  county  of  St. 
Louis    and   state  of   Mionesota,    to-wit: 

Lot  one  hundred eleven^lU). on  Miunc«ota  Ave 
Lower  Duluth,  according  to  the  rec«ird<»d  plat 
thereof,  was  on  the  fifth  day  of  May,  A.  D.  IHWi. 
bid  in  for  tli.»  state  for  the  sum    of    two    dollars 


_..d  scvciity-tvvo  ceiitf ,  i>;tn-i:ant  t.)  a  roal  es- 
tate tax  judgment  enterett  in  the  district  court 
in  the  said  county  »>f  St.  lAiuis  on  the  twei.ty- 
hr^tday  of  March,  A.  D.  IW^i.  iu  procr^-diugs  to 
euforcM  I  a^nieiit  of  taxes  lielimjuent  dimiu  real 
rtsHitii  for  tiie  year  I^vnS.  forthesai^l  coiuily  nf  St. 
Louis,  at'd  WHSou  the  27th  day  of  March.  A.  l> 
18:<;i,  ashigneil  by  the  st*te  cf  Wiuiietota  for 
fwtuty  dollars  and  lifiy-Uve  cents.  That 
the  .•imount  rt  (piired  t.o  red«>f>m  such  lands  frv>ni 
eneli  assigtimenl  i^xclu^ive  of  the  ro.«t.>.  to  nccru" 
upon  ttiis  iiotia<>  i.-*  tlie  sai  J  euni  «if 
twenty  d  illirs  aud  -tirty  five  rents  wiili  in- 
terest ther(!uu  at  >  he  late  of  rue  vt>r  cent  |»r 
month  from  said  27tli  day  of  March.  1^91.  to  the 
time  of  such  reiemi'tiou,  and  tlelimjueut  tsxep. 
penalties  and  c^m-Xh  accruing  subscijue.'it  to  said 
aasignment  witti  inti-rcbt  thereon  to  the  time  of 
sinh  redomplion  aud  the  time  within  wliich 
said  land  can  be  redeemed  from  said  assign- 
ment will  expir«  sixty  dais  after  service  of  this 
notice  and  proof  thereof  has  t>eeu  filed  in  man- 
ner pretcribeil  by  Section  :t7  of  Chapter  t>,  Gen- 
er.tl  Laws  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1^.'7  and 
amendments  thereto. 

l»ate<l  Duluth.    this  12th   day   of   March.  A. 
D.  18A'>.  „ 

(Seall  O.  HAt.niis. 

.\nditor  f?t.  LouiB  County.  Mum. 
M-15-22  29 


^ 


US.  KKtilNEER  OFFICE.  DILUTH, 
•  Mian,  March  1,  l.^'So -Sealed  proposals 
for  repair  work  to  r'^vetmeat  at  nppereiitraflce. 
P  rt.ige  Lske  Ship  Cnnahv  Mich  ,  will  be  re- 
ceiveii  hero  until  12  m..  April  1,  l.sW,  aud  thm 
publicly  opened.  Further  intormatioa  fur 
nistied  here  or  at  branch  oHic,  Houghton, 
Mich.  ( 'linton  B.  Soar*,  major  engineers. 
Mar.  4  5  *-7-29-aO. 


PILES!  PILES!  PILES 

ri'ir.  WilliainH*  Indian  Pile  OinUnent  will  cnre 
Htiiid.  H!r>eding,  Uloorated  and  Itching  Pile". 
It  «b!H>rb8  the  tumors,  allays  the  itchiiij:  at 
once,  arta  as  ,1  iMiultice,  slvee  iustani  rnlief. 
I»r.  Willtnma'  Indisu  PileOinhnent  is  prepared 
I'lilr  f«>r  Piles  and  Itching  of  the  private r«rt§, 
anil 'nothing  else.  Every  box  is  gnararteed, 
Sold  by  dmcgists,  sent  by  mail,  for  5»c  and  $1.00 
per  box.        WILLIAMS  M'F'ti  CO..  Prop's 

derehmd.  Ohio 
Mi  W  I  fiuarantec  by  tkc  WMto  Swan  Dni| 
•Itra. 


.-. 


V 

"t  ^ 


)' 


iaS 


■'*j 


I 
I 


I 


THE  BXTLTJTH  BVBKIKQ  HEBALD:  FRIDAY.  MABCH  29, 1895. 


3 


Saturday's 
Attractions! 


Extra  Bloater  water  Mackerel 

20c  per  Pound. 

Imported  Scotch  fresh  Herring 

3  Cans  for  25c. 

Columbia  River  Salmon 

2  Cans  for  25c. 

Best  Dairy  Butter 

I8c  per  Pound. 

Best  Creamery  Butter 

22c  per  Pound. 

strictly  f^resh  Eggs  Received  Daily  and  Sold 
at  Lowest  Prices. 

Try  the  Challenge  Brand  of  Rolled  Oats 
.  at 

lOc  per  Package. 

New  Maple  S'jgar,  i;c  per  i-lb  cake, 

2  for  25c. 

Strawberries  'put  up  in  heavy  syrup) 

22c  per  can. 

Egg  and  Green  Gage  Plums,  I'ears  and 
Blueberries 

lOc  per  can. 

Now  is  the  season  tor  Pie  Timber,  We 
have  a  lar/je  assortment  to  choose 
from— Choice    I.vaporated  Pears 


Annual  Congregational  Meet- 
ing of  Westminster    Pres- 
byterian Church. 


Reports  From  the    Officers 

and  Different  Societies 

Were  Read. 


Silver  Question  Will  Be  De- 
bated at  the  Congrega- 
tional Church. 


lOc  per  ib. 

jpes  and   Pe: 

38c  per  can. 


Peaches.  Grapes  and   Pears  in   gallon 
cans — 


Three  cans  Squash  for 

25  cents. 

Full      line   of    Imported      Jams— (pure 
fjoodj).    All  V31  .cties— 

20c  per  jar. 

Gallon  cans  ot  Bauiett    Tears    and  egg 
Plums  (in  heavy  syrup), 

55c  per  can. 

Special  prices  made  on  all  High  Grade 
Canned  Fruits  and  vcRctablss— To- 
morrow. 

Freih    Strawberries   To- 
morrow. 

Oar  assortment  of  fresh  vegetables 
and  fruits  tomorrow— w'll  consist  cf 
everything  in  the  market.  Fresh  and  at 
LOWEST  PRICES. 

Remember  our 

Teas 

and 

Coffees  I 


Prompt     delivery    ?nd     satisfaction 
guaranteed. 


The  annual  tonKivpatiitnal  nioetiiiK 
of  Westminster  tliurch  was  lu-M  last 
t'V*>ninpr  and  interestinp  rt^ports  ro- 
celved  fn»m  various  branches  of  tlu- 
church  uork.  S.  S.  Willhimson  gave  a 
very  Kratifying  rv.-\  iew  of  the  Sunday 
school  labors  of  ih>-  cast  year,  which 
showed  a  phenomenal  inmape  in  num- 
ber and  cfTicii'ncy. 

M.ij.  Sharp,  president  of  the  b'uiiti  ci" 

trustees,  was  unable  to  Ik'  present,  so  a 
report  from  that  body  was  made  by 
Rev.  Ml-.  Keithly.  N.  M.  Little,  treas- 
urer, also  repurtetl  on  the  financial  con- 
dition of  the  church.  Other  reports 
were  listened  to  from  Miss  Lottie  Uix, 
of  the  Christian  i-^ndeavor  society;  Mrs. 
S.  S.  Williamson,  of  the  Ladies"  aid 
and  Children's  society,  and  S.  E.  Jami- 
son, of  the  Junior  Endeavor  society. 

The  treasurer  was  Instructed  to  pre- 
pare a  complete  and  detailed  rei>ort  of 
the  church  linpnces  to  be  read  at  the 
church  K.Tvices  next  Sunday  both 
morninp  and  evening.  It  was  also 
voted  to  tiidd  an  ailjoiirned  meetinK 
next  Thursday  evening  to  (•omi)Iete  the 
R-eneral  work  of  the  church. 


V,'II>L  DP^HATE  -COIN-S  SCHOOL." 
•Coins  Financial  School"  has  been 
pretty  generally  read  in  West  Uuluth 
and  the  work  has  caused  considerable 
debate  on  the  silver  question.  The  dis- 
cu.<5.«iion  has  led  lo  a  diallenpe  for  a  de- 
bate which  will  take  place  in  about 
two  weeks  at  t!ie  Conprepationnl 
church.  The  free  and  unlimited  coin- 
ape  of  silver  will  be  upheld  by  J.  i>. 
Hancock  and  L.  A.  Harnes  and  the 
negative  side  of  the  Muestion  by  Rev. 
T.  M.  Price  and  J.  Allvn  Scott. 


WEST  Dl'LUTH  BRIEFS. 

The  trial  of  Joe  Thomas  and  Harry 
Canfiekl  for  injury  to  personal  i>roperty 
came  up  lor  trial  yesterday,  but  the 
case  was  continued  until  March  ;50,  and 
bail  was  fixed  at  $l(Xt  each. 

The  mother  of  Charles  Kau))pl.  of  the 
firm  of  Isaacson  &  Kauppi,  died  yes- 
terday, aped  Tt).  The  funeral  will 
take  place  on  Sunday  at  the  farm. 

P.  It.  McDonnell  has  broken  camp, 
near  Majde.  Wis.,  and  Nelse  Sickles, 
Owen  McDonnell  and  the  other  Duluth 
men  have  returned  from  the  woods. 
They  report  that  they  pot  out  all  the 
logs  contracted  for  and  that  the  busi- 
ness was  comparatively  a  sucr-ssful 
one. ' 

A  missionary  from  Eastern  Turkey 
will  preach  at  Westminster  church  next 
Sunday  morniuK. 

Kt-v.  S.  E.  Janli^.oll  went  to  Saiidslori  • 
this  week  to  conduct  the  funer.il  of 
HuKh  Olenti.  of  tlmt  place. 

Rev.  F.  A.  Lawson.  of  West  Supttioi . 
will   |>reach  at   Asbury  i  hiu\  li    Sunday 

morninK- 

It   is  reported   that 


DULUTH  CASH 

GROCERY  GO. 

No.  113  West  Superior  St., Duluth 


THE  OLIVER  PLANS. 
It  is  guite  protiable  that  the  state 
will  not  recover  such  a  nice  .sum  from 
the  Oliver  mine  tor  royalties  the  com- 
inpr  season  as  it  did  the*  last.  Oliver 
Intends  to  work  tl."  l>one  .lack  prop- 
erty this  vf  ,11  of  which  his  company 
0Wns  the  f.  (  .  rather  than  the  state 
lands  wher*  a  royalty  of  •_•:.  i-eiits  pe|- 
ton  has  to  l>e  paid. 


Maple  sugar  8c,  14  W.  Sup.  st.  Saturday, 

Save  Plenty  oi  Money 
By  having  Duluth  Van  company  to  move 
yuur  oflice  fixtures  and  safes. 

— —— ,^11— I-—.,    .iii^..^. 

Mindotins.  Guitirs.  £lc  . 
On  installment  plan  at  Coon's. 


HEALTHY  CHILDREN 

come    from   healthy 
mothers,  and   moth- 
ei-s  will  certainly  be 
healthy  if  th«?y"irtJiJio 
l)r.  Pieree's  Favorite 
I  I*rescription.      Noth- 
liu)^  can  equal  it    in 
l«uilding    up    a    wo- 
man's    strength,    in 
regulating  and  assist- 
lins   all   her   natural 
I  functions,  and  in  put- 
ting in  perfect  order 
every  part  cf  the  fe- 
male system. 
"Favorite    Prescription"'   is   indeed   the 
♦•Mothers'  Fnend"    for   it  aasists   nature, 
thereby  shortt-ning  "  labor." 

Tanks,  Cottle  Cmtnty,  Trxtw. 
Dr.  K.  V.  Piekce:  l/rnr  SHr-l  took  your 
"  Favorite  Preecription '"  previouB  to  confln^- 
nent  and  never  did  so  well  in  my  life,  it  i9 
only  two  weeks  since  my  eonflnement  and 
1  am  able  to  do  my  work.  1  fwl  stronger 
than  I  ever  dW  in  six  week*  before. 


tile    V.  if. 


;"  M.  <". 
Murray,  who  was  taken  to  the  insane 
ho.spital  a  short  time  .-n^,..  died  reeeiilly 
at  the  asylum. 

A  tine  conceit  and  entertainment  is 
beins  arranged  by  S.  S.  Williamson,  to 
be  jjiyen  at  Oreat  Eastern  hall  on  April 
9.  One  of  the  novel  features  will  be  a 
competitive  drill  between  a  company  of 
young  ladies  and  one  of  young  gentle- 
men. The  proceeds  will  Ko  towards 
building  an  addition  to  the  Presbyter- 
ian church  for  the  Sunday  school. 


he- 
has 
the 
the 


HE  CHARGES  FRAUD. 

Edward  Swenson.  as  special  adminis- 
trator of  the  estate  of  Anders  Peterson, 
of  Superior,  has  sued  Petrine  Peterson 
to  set  aside  a  number  of  mortfjapes 
made  by  the  widow  to  other  parties  on 
the  ground  that  they  were  without  con- 
slderatbm  and  were  made  with  the 
fraudulent  intention  of  avoiding 
husband's  debts. 

The  Northwestern  Fuel  company 
fded  a  complaint  In  Intervention  In 
case  of  John  Cowling  against 
Zenith  Iron  company.  The  fuel  com- 
pany is  a  judgment  creditor  of  the 
Zenith  Iron  company,  and  the  com- 
plaint is  similar  to  that  of  John  Cowl- 
ing, the  original  plaintiff.  It  is  alleged 
that  the  Zenith  Iron  company  is  Insol- 
vent, and  that  Its  debts  far  exceed  Its 
assets.  The  suit  is  to  declare  the  com- 
pany insolvent,  to  secure  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  receiver,  and  to  enforce  the 
statutory  liability  of  the  stockholders 
under  chapter  76  of  the  statutes. 

A  demurrer  has  been  sustaliu^d  In  the 
ease  of  F.  W.  Parsons  as  administrator 
aK-'iu^t  I'<iul  Sharvy  et  al. 


THOSE  IRON  ORE  CHARTEUS. 
In  reference  to  the  ore-carrying  char- 
ters recently  announced,  Cleveland  re- 
ports that  two  or  three  vessel  owners  of 
that  port  are  in  the  <ieal.  which  ct»vers 
100.000  tons  of  the  product  of  a  mine  on 
the  Mesaba  rani,'e.  The  delivery  of  this 
ore  will  extetvl  through  the  season  to 
the  end  of  September.  For  full  season 
charters  pro<lucers  show  a.  disinclina- 
tion to  offer  more  than  W  cents  from  the 
head  of  Laki  Superior. 

HIGIITON  LOST  HIS  WHISKERS. 

A.  tl.  Highton.  who  went  down  to 
Stillwater  last  Monday  with  Sheriff 
Rutchart  and  who  will  remain  there  in 
durance  for  six  months,  was  given  an 
easy  position  on  account  of  bis  age.  He 
was  «iven  work  in  the  tailor  shop. 
When  HiKhton  went  to  prison  he  pro- 
tested strenuously  a.galn.st  the  custom 
which  lorced  him  to  part  with  his 
vvhiskera,  and  It  was  necessary  for  a 
prison  attentlant  to  take  the  old  gentle- 
man by  the  nape  of  the  neck  and  jog 
him  along  to  the  barber  ship. 

THE  INSTITUTE  CLOSED. 
The  St.  Louis  County  Teachers'  insti- 
tute, which  has  been  in  sessbm  this 
week  at  the  Central  High  School. closed 
today  after  a  very  profitable  term  of 
work  under  the  direction  of  Superin- 
tendent Stultz  and  the  Instruction  of 
Professor  Lord  and  Miss  McElllaott,  of 
the  Moorhead  normal  school. 


Dul.  Monumental  wk^  adv't,  "waut"  to! 

- — ^      m 

Maple  sugar  8c,  14  W.Sup,  st.  Saturday, 

-  --■  ■       •         ■ .  -   ■   ,    ^ 

Ladies  ol  Duluth  and  Superior! 

Mrs.  O,  S,  Humes  will  have  her  Easter 
millinery  opening  commencing  April  3 
and  lasting  all  the  week.  C^ 


WHEAT  HIGHER  TODAY. 

The  Market  Ruled  Dull  But  Was 
Quite  Firm. 

The  wheat  market  ruled  dull  again  to- 
day, and  the  liiisiness  in  both  cash  stuff 
and  futures  wa.s  limited.  It  was  a  firm 
market,  however.  The  weather  reports 
showeil  no  rain  of  an.\-  eon.sequence  and 
the  advices  from  the  country  were  In  the 
main  unfavorable.  Prime"  s  summary 
says  that  the  condllion  over  wide  area.s 
Im  really  alarming  and  unless  we  have 
rain  within  a  week  or  ten  days,  the  re- 
sult will  be  disastrous  to  the  eroji  in 
inaii.v  sections.  Adviies  from  Toi>eU!i 
were  that  reports  received  there  of  the 
crop  in  that  state  were  even  worse  than 
hatf  been  previously  reported.  New  York 
rev>ortP<l  large  export  purchas»>8  yester- 
day afternoon.  May  opened  ^c  up  at 
Clc,  advanced  to  61>4c,  lost  «^c  and  ruled 
steady  to  noon,  when  It  became  firmer, 
sellinff  np  to  tiP^c.  but  losing:  >4C  i;ear  the 
close.  July  open»>d  Mjc  hipher  at  tSKaC  and 
gained  Uc-  Cash  stuff  was  rather  ilull. 
The  mills  bouf^ht  a  small  amount,  pay- 
iUK  1,20  over  May  for  No.  1  hard  and  the 
•May  price  for  No.  I  northern.  The  close 
was  'i'C  higher  than  yesterday  for  cash 
'sc  higher  for  May  and  September  and 
^'.c  higher  for  July.  Following  were  the 
clo.siii^;  prices: 

No.  1  hani  61»4C.  March  fiP^c,  May  62c, 
July  tG'HC.  No  1.  northern  cash  OOTsc,  May 
<il'4C,  July  OlTjtc,  September  \iO'MC.  No.  2 
northern  cash  ST^jC.  No.  3  "il'ac.  Reject- 
ed 51'«c.  To  arrive — No.  1  hard  <il\c.  No. 
1  northern  Ol'-ic  Rye  4f>c.  No.  2  oats  30Vi.c. 
No.  3  oats  30c.     Barley  4Jiri'46c. 

Car  in.spection  today— Wheat  120,  oats 
f>.  Receipts— Wheat  5,"i,6:t3  bus,  oats  Mri3 
bus.  rye  798  bus.  Shipments— Oats  WIH 
bus. 


CATTLE  AND  MOOS, 
Cliieano,  March  2it.— Hops:  Receipts.  1''.- 
fHK):  left  over.  MXW:  earlj-  advance  mostly 
on  late  tradinK:  llRht,  $4..t5''</0(>:  mixed, 
Sl.TOCnjri.lO:  heavy.  JI.To^jSo.SO:  roi:sh,  $4.7.'. 
r(i$4.no.  Cattle:  Receipts.  4000  .including 
Soo  Toxans;  official  receipts  yesterday, 
.v«W;  shipments,  232!>:  market  firm  to  shade 
hiKher.  Sheep:  Receipts,  7000:  oMlcial 
yesterday,  11.2^4:  shipments,  44o3.  KsU- 
mated   receipts   of  hogs   tomorrow.    10,0<)0. 


NEW  YORK  ORAIN  MARKET. 
New  York.  -March  lit.— Wheat :  March, 
CiKvc;  .May,  file:  June,  G\\^c:  July,  filVjc; 
AiiRUSt.  lU-Vtc;  September,  f>2'-hc;  Decem- 
ber, (irsc  Corn:  May,  51=^0.  Oats:  May. 
;{3'2C. 


THE  CHICAOO  .MARKET. 
f'hioaeo,  .March  ?.».— Wheat:  March. 
.'i41tc;  May,  .5.")-»»''i"/»tc:  July,  ,">7iic:  Septem- 
ber, 5)Sc.  Corn:  March,  Iu'tjc;  May,  4r.>2c; 
July,  46f)>.c:  September.  AiPmc  Oat:-;: 
March,  2rt'>,c:  May,  2!»7>,c:  June,  29-%fj"«c: 
Jt:lv,  2!H4C.  Pork:  March,  tl'2.3'2%;  May. 
$12.47' »;  July.  $12.fi,=;:  September,  $t2.S2'o. 
l.ard:  March,  $(i.!"2'a:  .May,  $7.02'-;  July. 
$7.12'..'(i7.'!0;  September,  I57.S2''..  Rilis: 
.March.  $6.-y-.  May,  $»i.3(i;  July.  $6.42'.; :  Sej) 


tember. 


$»)..'.7>,a-    Cash:     Wheat,        :)i\v. 


Corn,  tViic.  Oats,  29' 20.  Pork,  $12..32'/.j. 
Lard.  $»'..!t2',.,.  Ril»s.  $t;.20.  Rye:  Cash,  ',4. 
.May,    .">3';;^ri-54c.     Uarle.v.    choice,    53c;    me- 


dium, 
jil.3&!ff ',«. ; 
$j.30. 


common. 
-May.        $!.3'i. 


.'.fV.    Flax:    Cash, 
Timothy:    Cash, 


THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET. 
Liverpool.  March  2tl. — Wheat  spot,  quiet ; 
demand  moderate;  No.  2  red  winter,  4s 
;td:  No.  2  red  Manitoba,  5s  2'4jd;  No.  1 
•  'alifornia.  4s  lid.  Futures  opened  steady, 
unchanged,  closed  steady  with  June  J-id 
higher  and  other  months  unchanged, 
r.uslness  jibout  equallv  "listributed:  March 
Is  ltd;  April,  4s  fti^d;  May,  4s  y'.yi:  June 
ami  Jvdy,  4s  Jt-ljd ;  Auj^ust,  4s  li:d.  Corn 
spot,  quiet;  American  mixed  new,  4s  2^4d. 
Futures  opened  steady  and  unchansed, 
rlo.'sed  quiet  v.'itli  March  and  April  l^d 
I'^wer  and  other  ntonths  unclianpre<l  from 
>  esterday's  close:  business  heaviest  oa 
early  positions:  March  and  April,  4s  2'i:d; 
May  and  June.  Is  2',d;  July.  4s  Ud :  Aup- 
ust.  4s  S'ld.  F-'lour.  steady;  demand  limit- 
ed;  St.    Louis   fancy   winter,   5s  9d. 


GOSSIP, 
liecelved  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Bak- 
er, g'rain  and  sto<rk  broker,  Itoom  107, 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 
The  rain  prophets  thouKht  a  few  days  of 
.siirinij-like  weather  and  showers  alonjc 
the  Canadian  boundary  miffht  loosen  the 
grip  of  holders.  They  sold  a  little  wheat 
at  5.5c  an<l  tried  to  yap  it  down  at  the 
o|<eninK,  but  the  current  of  speculation 
was  too  stronjf  for  them.  The  country 
men  who  see  the  effect  of  the  dry  weather 
are  getting  very  bulll.'^h  and  are  sending 
in  buyinsr  orders.  It  is  stated  tliat  the 
Kansas  secretary  of  .•iKri«:ulture  has  de- 
eide.l  to  issue  no  crop  report  this  month, 
feeliiiK  that  it  may  injure  the  slate  al- 
ready .suffeiinK  from  eroi>  failures  of  last 
year.  The  suiiposirion  is  that  the  re- 
turns he  received  from  <'orrespondents 
were  sens.itionally  l>ail.  It  is  still  purely 
a  Weather  market,  likely  to  ro  lii.i;her  if 
the  d'outh  haiiKs  on  and  sure  to  sell 
lower    when    {;oo<l    rains    fall. 

Oorii  an<l  oats  have  draKKcd  aloiis  aft<'r 
wlieat.  The  trade  was  very  ligliL  Pi'o- 
\isi0n3  act  rather  tired.  The  anficiiia- 
ted  advani-c  did  not  materiiilize.  The 
stock  market  was  strontf  and  closed  at 
I'lp  prices. 

wheat,    .Vi'^o. 
wheat.    .">6-'^!<iC. 
wheat,    iiir)ii>ij%K 
corn,    4(>>ijC. 
corn.  46%'h^c, 


i'tU.s, 
Calls. 
Curb, 
I'lits, 
Calls. 


.May 
-May 
.May 
Mav 
.May 


New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock. 

Open 

18 

■i.Ji 

lOOH 

49H 

r.i^ 

67  !i 
71?i 

"36" 
9% 

na 

r.iu 

"24" 

37 
91 

1P% 
63% 

fiish 

Low 

("lose 

Whi»ky 

Atchison  ,. 

Sugar  Trust 

Caaada  Soutbem 

C  B.  A  Q 

161,' 

6X 

101  »4 

49H 

:« 

M 
71i^ 

"37" 

^* 

"24'4 
38 

92^ 
16'4 
6m 

15'» 

100«4 
49H 
73'4 
B7 
7l'i 

"  Sr>% 
9\ 

ua 

51  >i 

87 
91 
16^ 

63^ 

l.V^ 

ini'g 
mi 

8t,  Paol. .„ 

Chicai^o    ...........  .. 

67  S 

Delaware.  Laeka.  &  W. 

Qeoeral  Elootrio 

Erie 

97i 

Raadioff 

LoaisviPe  A,  Nashville. 

Manhattan    .    

Miesoari  Pacifis 

New  Knglaod     

18»4 

'23X 
87  3^ 

Chicago  &.  Sorthwest.'u 
Norrhtra  Pacific  prf  d. 
Rock  Island 

91% 

IDH 

61  >% 

Union  Pacific... 

Western  Union 

V,.,  C.  ('.  &  Indiana 

esH 

89 

86X 

88X 

Lake  Shore. 

I137M 

.1S7',4 

137  Vi 

137  V4 

^        J.  C.  TURNER  &  CO.,         ^ 

V  Northwestern  Mining  and  y 
A       Milling  Exchange.       V 

^^  Commission  Merchants  ^S 

^^  and  Stock  Brokers.  ^^ 

Hotel  St.  U»uii«,324W.8up.3t,.  Dninth. 


There  U  more  caturrli  i:i  this  eociionof  the 
c<^>nutry  thau  all  other  dtJ^eaHen  i<nt  ttigether. 
and  uutil  tlie  last  few  years  was  8uppoet«l  to  bo 
Incurhb  n.  For  a  ^rnat  many  yftara  doctors 
prououncod  it,  a  local  Uifieaeo,  and  proscribed 
loc>«l  reni"diee,  and  by  constantly  faiboK  to  euro 
with  local  treatment,  pronounced  it  incorable. 
Science  haa  prnvan  catarrh  to  be  a  constitn- 
tional  dicinaM>,  and  thercforo  reqairea  couatitu- 
tioual  trearmoDt.  HhU's  Catarrh  (>nre,  manu- 
factured  by  K.  J.  Cht^nojr  A  Co,,  Toledo,  Oldo, 
is  ihe  only  coQBtitntioDnl  core  on  the  market. 
It  IB  taken  internally  io  doses  from  10  drops  to  a 
teaspcKinfiil  It  acta  directly  ou  the  bhiod  and 
mucous  surfaces  "f  the  cystem.  They  offer  $100 
(or  any  cafto  it  fad.s  t<»  cure.  Send  for  circulars 
and  testimoulals.    Addrrns, 

K.  J.  ('HBNRT  St  <'o.,  Toledo,10. 
CS^Sold  by  imsKist^,  75c. 


POISONED  TiY  CHEESE. 
I'lwood.  Ind..  March  29.— Duncan 
I'.row.'i.  wife  and  daughter  ate  cheese 
last  nlsht  which  was  not  pure,  and  the 
lamily  was  poisoned.  They  are  crlt- 
Icallv  ill  ,ind  It  is  thuught  that  all  three 
will  die. 


One  of  the  best  and  most  complet' 
resiaences  in  this  citVi  1509  East  Supe- 
rior street,  will  be  for  rent  May  ist.  In- 
iiu're  of  Tr,Tphaj;cn  ilv  FilzpatriLk,  9!'/ 
Toirey  butlt^iinfT. 

Ttn>Acr«  Tract! 
On    Vermillion   road,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Woodland  car  line,  for  sale 
by  I.  C.  &.  R.  M.  HUNTHR. 


Maple  sugar  8c.  14  W.  Sup.  st.  Saturday. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


In  Oululk. 
Note— The  quotations  below  are  for 
?oods  which  change  hands  In  lots  on  the 
open  market;  In  flUlnff  orders,  In  order 
to  secure  best  ffoods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  incurred,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged. 

BUTTER. 

Good  receipts:  market  fairly  firm. 

crreamerles,    spectators,    extra 20    (f?21 

Dairies,  fancy,  special  make l,*;    (frl7 

Dairies,  choice 13    <8> 

Dairies,  good,  fair  and  sweet 10    (Q'll 

Roll     butter,     fancy 12    14 

Packing    stock 5Mi®'  4 

CHEESE. 

Firm;  no  change. 

New  York,  fancy 12    (0;i2»i 

Wisconsin    and    Minnesota   new..lOV4(S'll'4 
Wisconsin  and    Minnesota,    Octo- 
ber  8 


fi?  9 

®12 

f 


Full  cream.  Young  America 10 

Full  cream,  second  grade 8 

Swiss  cheese.  No.  1 11 

Llmburger,    full   cream,    choice..  9Vii 

Brick,   No.   1 12    #13 

Brick.  No.  2 7    @8 

Prlmost ;  4«^^  uU 

EGGS. 

Market    very    firm;    small    receipts    and 
price  is  up  and  strong  at  quotations. 
Candled   stock,    strictly    fresh....  12    (r'12'2 

HONEY. 

Fancy  white  clover 14    (g)Vt 

Dark  honey 12    &13 

•    BEANS  AND  PEAS. 

Market  firm;  no  change. 

Fancy  navy,  per  bu J2  10(?f$2  25 

Medium,  hand  picked,  per  bu 1  75(iu  2  (Kt 

Dirtv  lots,   per  bu 1  20^'  1  25 

Brown  beans,  fancy 2  OOft  2  20 

Green  peas,  per  bu 1  15(8)  1  2.") 

Yellow  peas,  per  bu 1  10^  1  20 


POTATOES. 

Receipts  fair;  market  Arm. 

Potatoes,    Minnesota 5.^'(i)     W) 

Potatoes,     Western     stock G">Ji      70 

Sweet    potatoes,     Illinois |3  00@$3  50 


Turn    In   the    Tide   of   Low 

Prices  In  the  Iron 

Trade. 


An  Advance  In  Coke  Which 

Means  Higher  Prices  For 

Ore. 


Iron  Workers  Believe  That 

This  Will  Result  in  Better 

Wages. 


VEGETABLES. 

Market  firm;  receipts  fair. 
Cabbages,  California,  per  lb...       2»4if(' 

( )nlons,    per    bu $1  00*f)  1  15 

tmions,  yellow  Danvers,  per  bu.  1  00C«)  1  I't 

Parsley 35®     40 

California  celery,  per  do* 70#     90 

Squashes,  per  doz $1  5tV(«$l  75 

Rutabagas,   per  bu mv     50 

Beets,   per  bu 605;J 

Carrots,  i>er  bu <'>0(& 

Cirrots    per    bbl 1  75(?i> 

Parsnips,   per  bu 70^ 

FRUITS. 

Receipts  fair:  prices  steady. 

California    pears $3  00  (fS) 

New  llgs,  per  lb... 11  Of 

Bananas,   bunches 1  26  (fV 

Navel    oranges — .; — —  3  25  © 

California  seedlings 2  2.'>  # 


13 

2  25 

3  50 
2  75 

Lemons,    per    box 3  50    @    4  OO 

Apple.s— Good  stock,  lirm. 

Fancy    stock 5  25    @    G  00 

Cranberries,    fancy  Jersey  per 

bbl 11  00    ©12  00 

DRESSED  MEATS. 

Market  holds;  mutton  and  pork 
advanced. 

Veal,    fan.-ry 

Veal,    choice 

Veal,   heavy,   thin   coarse 

Veal,    light,    thin? 

Mutton,    fancy    dressed 

Dressed    hogs,    large 

Dressed    hogs,    small 

Beef,    choice,    well  dressed 


firm  and 

.  eVjW 

.  5    #  G 

.  2Vs'&)  3Vi 

.  6'/^(f<)  7\4 

.  5V4(fi)  5',2 

.  5V''f?  G 

.  4  'cv  iV^ 


lAVK  I'OULTRY. 
Very    light    receipts.    Demand   good. 

Spring    chickens 1<>    ^10% 

Mixed   old  and   young 10    ^ 

.straight    .hens 10    mi 

Roosters   J    '&',, 

Turkeys     W    f]} 

Geese     1"    ^" 

Ducks     10    <&11 

DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Springs  weaker;  receipts  large. 

Dressed    springs 10    W'll 

Dressed     mixed 9    Cw 

Dressed    ducks 12    Q) 

Dressed    geese 11    mi 

Dressed     mixed ,^    ^JO 

Dres.sed     turkeys U  ,w'- 

Note— Ship  dressed      i>ouItry      undrawn 
with  head  and  feet  on. 

BRAN   AND  SHORTS,  CAR   LOTS, 
Market  firm;  low  stocks. ^,.,,^,,3,,, 

i:{  r.(Vfi  14  Tio 

sacks    included.  IS  UViiU  W 
si'cks   included.  1 1  5(X(i l.'i  5o 
sacks  Included.  14  50ral5  50 
Middlings,  lOO  11)!^,  sacks  Includ- 

,.,\  1.1  5<Kijlt>  W) 

Red  iJog .'.■." .'.'.'.'.'  IC  (Htfri  17  tH) 

Groun.l     feed     No.     1 IS  ||0r,,1'J  .W 

Ground    feed    No.    2 17  OO'cilS  00 

HAY,  CAR  LOTS. 
Receipts  light;  prospect  of  an  advance. 

Upland    Iowa    choice..... *^  ^^'^|  ^ 

I'pland,     Minnesota    choice....    8  00^9  00 
Minne.«:ota    medium..    6  0(m>  t  00 

Minnesota    poor ^  *^f'\5  95 

choice  11  00^^12  00 

common 10  OO^sll  00 


Pittsburg.  Pn.,  March  29.— Following 
the  advance  voluntarily  made  by  the  H. 
C.  Frick  Coke  company  in  the  wages  of 
its  employes  in  the  ConncUsvllle  region, 
the  price  of  furnace  coke  has  been  ad- 
vanced 35  cents  per  ton,  to  take  effect 
April  1,  Deliveries  will  be  made  after 
the  first  of  the  month  at  the  following 
prices:  Furnace  coke,  $1.35;  foundry, 
$1..%0;  crushed,  $1.65.  It  is  probable  that 
all  the  Connellsvllle  producers  will  fol- 
low the  Frlck  company  and  quote  the 
same  prices. 

Under  the  old  contracts,  which  will 
be  terminated  this  month,  furnace  coke 
was  sold  at  $1  per  ton,  which  gave  the 
producers  little  if  any  margin  of  prollt. 
A  further  advance  in  prices  is  a  possi- 
bility In  the  near  future,  as  the  opera- 
tors are  of  the  opinion  that  $1.50  per 
ton  should  be  obtained  under  the  ad- 
vanced wage  sc-ile.  It  is  likely  that  no 
long  contracts  will  be  taken  at  tha  ne'A' 
quotations  if  an  additional  advance  is 
contemplated. 

The  advance  has  been  anticipated  by 
iron  producers  for  several  weeeks,  as 
the  Frlck  company  gave  notice  that  the 
low  priced  contracts  would  not  be  re- 
newed after  March.  The  advance  will 
have  an  important  bearing  on  the  fut- 
ure of  the  iron  industry.  By  some  fur- 
nace operators  who  have  contracted 
to  sell  pig  iron  at  low  coke  prices,  with, 
deliveries  extending  into  the  summer, 
the  advance  will  not  be  welcomed,  but 
it  will  be  most  cheerful  news  to  the 
other  iron  producers  and  the  public 
generally,  as  it  marks  a  turn  in  the 
tide  of  low  prices  in  a  leading  industry 
which  has  been  very  unprofitable  to 
iron  manufacturers  and  worklngmen. 

It  is  likely  that  the  advance  on  coke 
will  be  followed  by  higher  i>rices  for 
ore  and  manufactured  iron  and  steel. 
It  is  a  long  time  since  furnace  coke 
sold  above  .?1  and  considerable  has 
been  sold  as  low  as  Ho  cents  per  ton. 
Iron  workers  believe  that  these  prices 
mean  higher  wages  for  them  and  would 
be  pleased  to  see  a  general  advance  in 
all  lines. 

The  immediate  effect  of  the  coke  pro- 
ducers' action  will  likely  be  an  advance 
in  pig  iron,  which  has  been  selling  for 
about  $9  per  ton.  The  furnace  opera- 
tors, whose  coke  contracts  expire  April 
1,  generally  speaking  have  little  Iron 
sold  ahead.  Those  who  have  long  con- 
tracts based  on  90  cents  and  $1  coke  wiP. 
probably  offer  to  (dose  down,  instead  of 
r>aying  the  advanced  coke  prices  and 
I  unnlng  at  a  loss. 


Bran.  bulk... 
.Shorts,  bulk. 
Bran,  2<ni  lbs. 
Bran,  1<hi  lbs, 
Shorts,   UK)  lbs 


I'pland, 
I'pland, 
Timothy, 
Timothy, 

IN  NEW  YORK. 
New    York,    March    29.— Butter,    steady; 
Western   dairy,    sfilSVic;    Western    cream, 
cry,  12'f?21c;  Elgins.  21c.    Eggs,  hrm;  West- 
ern, 13c. 

IN  CHICAGO. 
Chicago,      March    29,— Butter.       steady; 
creameries,    li)(i&2<tc;   dairies,   8S(l2c.    Eggs, 
steady;  llVi'§12c. 

MINNEAPOLIS  QUITS.- 
St.  Paul,  March.  29.— The  Hennepin 
county  delegations  in  the  house  and 
.senate  met  today  and  decided,  in  view 
of  the  action  taken  last  night  by  the 
house  judiciary  committee,  to  drop  all 
proceedings  in  the  matter  of  capitol  re- 
moval. 


A  LITTLE    DIVERSION. 


WHO  WANTS  ONE? 
Chicago  ,  March  29.— Hagenbeck's 
animal  show  has  come  to  grief  and  any- 
body who  Is  anxious  to  obtain  a  few 
monkeys,  lions,  tigers,  elephants,  par- 
rots or  dromedaries  at  low  figures  will 
soon  be  afforded  an  oppm-tunity.  for 
the  show  will  i»f  sold  at  auction  within 
a  i<'W  days.  The  trouble  came  through 
:i  confession  oi  judgment  for  $170U  in 
favor  of  Edward  Drovcrlmg,  one  oi' 
Hagenbeck's  trainers. 

GAMBLING  HOCSE  ROBBED. 
<;iejiwood  Spring.'-.  Col.,  March  2;».— 
At  I2:.'!0  a.  m.  today  time  masked  men 
armed  with  Wimhesters  entered  Cami>- 
bell  &  Connor's  saloon  in  this  city  and 
c<mim;inded  all  present  to  hold  up  their 
hamls.  They  then  proceeded  to  help 
themselves  to  the' money  in  the  drawers 
of  the  faro  table  and  roulette  wheel, 
amounting  to  $.'-00.  After  securing  the 
i)o.dy.  they  fired  several  shots  into  the 
lloor"  and  celling  and  retreated  out  of 
the  front  door. 


SILVER  FIND  IN  VIRGINIA. 
Huntingt(m,  W.  Va.,  March  29.— Much 
excitement  prevails  in  Wayne  county 
now  over  the  supjxised  discovery  of 
silver  on  Whites  creek.  During  the 
past  week  an  Immense  strike  has  oc- 
curred In  a  hill  which  developes  quan- 
tities of  shining  metal.  The  fact  has 
been  kept  very  quiet  by  the  owners  of 
the  land  and  was  only  this  morning 
made  public.  A  close  guard  Is  now  be- 
ing kept  on  the  premises. 


GENERAL  STRIKE  IN  BELGIUM. 

Brus.sels,  March  29.— The  labor  party 
has  resolved  to  placard  the  streets  with 
an  appeal  to  the  working  classes  to 
join  In  the  general  strike  which  i.s  be- 
iuK  advocated  by  the  uociallsts  and 
other:;. 


TWO  BABES  HTRANGLFiD. 
Chica.go,  March  29.— The  dead  bodies 
of  two  colored  bablet*  were  found  in  the 
basement  of  iStll  State  street  today. 
One  was  a  male  and  the  other  a  female. 
They  had  lived  to  be  thm*  or  four 
months  old  and  the  police  believe  they 
were  strangled  to  death. 


Stenographer  Roach  Relieved 
The  Monotony. 

IJcf(<re  Special  Judge  Boyle  this 
morning  Col.  Colville  wa.s  the  defend- 
ant In  a  suit  brought  to  recover  $55  on 
two  notes  given  by  the  old  veteran  in 
a  horse  trade.  Last  fall  he  purchased 
a  horse  of  one  George  Young  for  the 
above  sum.  Young,  In  turn,  tran.sfer- 
red  the  notes  to  one  Massey,  the  man 
from  whom  Young  had  purchased  the 
animal. 

Col.  Colville  in  his  defense  today 
claimed  that  the  animal  was  guaran- 
teed to  be  without  defect  and  that 
soon  after  It  came  into  his  possession 
he  found  that  it  was  a  "cribber."  One 
day  last  fall  he  drove  out  to  Pike  lake 
and  the  horse  hung  itself  at  the  man- 
ger In  the  night  and  died.  The  claim 
of  fraud  and  misrepresentation  was  set 
up  and  quite  a  fight  made  on  that 
score.  The  attorneys  will  submit  the 
case  to  Judge  Boyle  on  briefs  and  he 
will  then  render  his  decision. 

The  case  was  delayed  fully  half  an 
hotir  by  the  non-appearance  of  the 
court  stenographer.  When  he  did  ap- 
pear he  was  in  a  highly  excited  condi- 
tion and  played  a  star  part  In  a  little 
curtain  raiser  that  was  most  unex- 
pected. 

Apologizing  to  the  attorneys  for  the 
delay.  Mr.  Roach  stated  that  ho 
seemed  to  be  dlsqualUied  to  act  as  ste- 
nographer on  account  of  his  religion. 

Judge  Boyle  asked  him  who  said  so 
and  Mr.  Roach  rejilled  that  he.  the 
judge,  did  so  himself.  Ills  honor  de- 
nied saying  anything  of  the  kind  and 
Mr.  Roach  grabbed  up  his  note  book:; 
and  got  out  of  the  room  in  .'i,  white 
heat.  Just  before  he  enteretl  tlu>  spe- 
cial judge's  room  he  handed  Jud.!^e  Ed- 
son   a  typewritten   resignation. 

According  to  his  letter  of  resignation 
the  trouble  occurred  over  the  emplo\ - 
ment  of  II  special  court  slenographer. 
Mr.  Roach  has  been  in  tlie  habit  of 
calling  in  :i  young  lady  who  Is  ad- 
mittcii  to  be  competent.  Judge  Edson 
directed  him  to  call  another  young 
lady.  He  did  so  once  but  afterward 
called  the  first  one  again.  Yesterday, 
he  says.  Special  Judge 'Boyle  came  to 
him  and  said  he  had  been  requested  to 
ascertain  what  were  the  religious  be- 
liefs o'f  the  young  lady  he  was  in  the 
habit  of  calling  in.  He  told  Judge 
Boyle  she  was  a  Catholic  and  asked 
who  had  directed  him  to  Inquire.  Judge 
Boyle  replied  that  he  could  not  answer 
without  a  breach  of  confidence.  Mr. 
Roach  nnntmnced  to  the  judge  that  If 
religious  views  were  to  be  made  a 
test  In  the  court  he  could  not  continue 
as  stenogr.tpher. 

Miss  Stebbins.  who  henceforth  will 
he  the  official  stenographer,  was  sent 
for  and  upon  her  arrival  Col.  Colvllle's 
horse  trade  was  further  fought  over 
before  Judge   Boyle. 


Maple  su?ar  8c,  14  W.  Sup.  st.  Saturday. 


BMAL  KHTATK  THAlfSrMBS. 

Edward  E  Wiog.  to  H  P  Bwtlott  nt  al, 
Lot  386,  blwck  41,  Uuluth  Proper, 
Second  dirision $  8,7CO  1 

Jrns  H  Nordby,  to  KatharlDo  BDavi*. 
lot  13,  block  14,  Third  01«n  Atoo  diTi-  I 

Mon - - ?,tOO 

WTJam0«JU>  Aoctut  Lindcteu,  lot  6, 
block  ao,  iDy -,,v-,--i-A- 150 

JamM  H  Haney,  to  Nel«  J  Benson,  lot  16, 
block  25,  Tower .13 


The 


EASTER  RUSH 
I»  ON  iiERE. 


Women 
Should 

ALL  BE 

Attractive ! 


Price  ud  thit  llgbt 


'  riAYNIE 


UERICAV  STOSS. 


If  a  woman  is  not  attractive,  there  is  something  wrong. 
She  dresses  in  bad  taste,  trades  at  the  wrong  place,  has 
the  wrong  people  telling  her  what  to  wear,  or  she's 
prone  to  some  such  errors,  else  she  is  attractive. 


With  Honey 


Anyone  can  rent  a  store,  blow  trumpets,  but  it  takes 
more  than  money  to  do  the  kind  of  store-keeping,  that 
is  really  serviceable  to  a  community.  Money  does  not 
put  people  in  possession  of  artistic  taste.  Genius  for 
organization  and  the  everlasting  keeping  at  the  thing 
to  have  it  right,  because  nothing  less  than  right  will  do, 
without  a  word  spoken.  The  store  today  stands  as  an 
illustrated  essay  on  commerce,  good  taste,  comfortable 
and  price-saving  shopping. 


New  Gloves 

For  Easter. 


New  Veili7igs 

For  Easter. 


New  Hats, 
And  Bonnets 

For  Easter. 

New  Capes  and 
other  Wraps 

For  Easter, 

Crepey  Wash 
Fabrics. 

We  have  said  very  little  of  the 
great  family  of  Crepey  effects 
in  wash  goods  that  are  selling 
here.  The  prices  (10c,  12^2  c, 
ISc,  20c  and  25c)  would  lead 
many  to  anticipate  seeing  only 
very  ordinary  looking  effects, 
but  on  the  contrary  the  styles 
are  superbly  beautiful  and  the 
qualities  are  par-excellent. 


Women  s  Alodem 
Clothes  are  Selling 
at  Very  Moderate 
Prices  Here, 


Black  Crepons  for 
Skirts  and  Capes 

The  latest  Paris  Mode  says  un- 
der the  heading  ''Any  Fabric 
for  a  Skirt  so  it's  Black  Cre- 
pon."  The  edict  of  imperious 
Fashion  has  gone  forth  again. 
The  recognized  fashion  setters 
of  the  season  have  applauded, 
accepted  and  adopted  its  pres- 
ent requirements.. 

Crepons  for  Qowns, 
Capes  and  Shirts 

"Black  Crcpon"— there's  noth- 
ing, absolutely  nothing,  so  de- 
cidedly popular  as  a  black  Cre- 
pon  Skirt;  the  waist  is  left  to 
your  own  discretion.  The  pro- 
duction does  not  commence  to 
supply  the  present  demands. 
Early  shipments  to  America 
and  subsequent  re-orders  to- 
gether with  the  present  heavy 
purchases  here  have  caused  the 
scarcity.  The  prominent  shops 
here  have  advanced  the  prices 
50  per  cent,  75  per  cent,  100  per 
cent  and  in  some  instances  200 
per  cent.  A  25-piecc  assort- 
ment of  the  very  latest  weaves 
in  Black  Crepon  is  selling  in 
our  Dress  Goods  Department  at 
from  75c  a  yard  up  to  $6.00  a 
yard,  including  every  new  and 
desirable  effect  produced  for 
this  season. 


HOWARD  &  HAYNIE. 


ORDER  TO  SHOW  CAUSE  ON  FILING 
PETITION   TO  MORTGAGE   LAND. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St,  Louis, 
— ss. 

In  Prol>ate  Court,  Special  Term,  March 
29tlh,   1890. 

In  the  .Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Bridget 
O'Connor,   Deceased: 

•)n  reading  and  tiling  the  petition  of 
Jdary  Nunah.  ailministratrix  of  said  es- 
tate, setting  forth  that  there  wa.s  no  i>cr- 
sonal  estate  left  by  said  <lece;i.sed;  the 
said  <le'!eascd.  as  Jar  as  the  same  can 
amount  of  debts  outstanding  against 
l<c  iis(M>riain<'(i,  with  lh<'  cliarK:«.s  of  ad- 
mini.slration ;  iKwS  llii-  taxes,  assf.st-incnt:-) 
and  otlici  eharg- K  \\hi<h  are  :in  ixisliuK 
lien  upon  her  estat".  an-l  a  <iescriptioii 
of  thv  tracts  of  laml  of  s.ii>l  diveast-l 
which  it  is  proposed  lo  mortgage:  and 
prayiuK  that  licence  be  to  hvr  grant e<l  to 
mortgage  the  tracts  of  l.md  fo  described. 

And  it  appearing,  by  .sal<l  petition,  that 
there  is  no  personal  estate  of  saiil  il<-- 
ccased.  and  no  fund.'*  to  pay  <1(  lits.  will: 
the  charges  of  adininistnition,  and  to 
l).i.v  the  taxes,  assessmenl.s,  and  other 
charges  which  are  an  existing  lien  uihju 
her  estate: 

It  is  Therefore  Ordered,  tb.at  all  per- 
sons interested  in  sai<l  estate  appear  be- 
fore this  court  on  Saturday,  the  2nth  day 
of  April,  A.  D.  180.'.,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  a. 
m.,  at  the  probate  office  in  the  court 
house  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
countv,  then  and  there  to  show  cause  (If 
any  there  be)  why  license  should  not  be 
granted  to  said  Mary  Nunan,  adminis- 
tratrix of  said  estate,  to  mortgage  the 
said  real  estate  of  said  deceased,  de- 
scribed in  paid  petition,  for  the  puriiose 
of  obtaining  funds  for  the  payment  of 
such  debts,  charge-^,  taxes,  a.'^sessments, 
liens    and    expenses. 

And  it  is  Further  Ordered,  that  this 
order  shall  be  published  once  in  each  week 
for  three  successive  weeks  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  in  The  D'uluth  Evening 
HeVald.  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
published  at  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  the  29th  <}ay  of 
March,  A.  D.  1S05. 

Bv  the  Court, 
PHINEAS  AVER, 
Judge  of  Probate, 

(Seal.) 

Mch-a»-A-5-i::. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOB- 


LIQUOR    LICENSE. 


1- 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer 


YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CIIOICB  GLASS 
or  LAGKR,  CALI,  rOK 


STATE  OP  MINNESOTA,; 

COtTNTT  OF  St.  LOCI8, 
('ITVOF  DCLUTH. 

Notice  is  hereby  Kiven,  that  appiicntioQ  Iim 
he«Q  itiado  In  writioff  to  th»  c<>rnni<in  council  of 
said  rity  of  Dolutli,  and  tiled  in  my  oihce,  pray- 
ini;  for  Jicenoe  to  sell  intoxicatiufr  liguors  for 
the  term  o«>nimeiifliDg  on  April,  11,  1S95.  aud  ter- 
miuatice  ou  April,  11,  l^M,  by  the  followiog 
percoD,  and  At  tbn  followiug  place  aa  stated  ia 
eaid  application  respeotlvwy  to-wit: 

Oien  &  Heorikaoti,  No.  4Iti  Fifty-tiflli  avenne 
west  T.  <;.  llnjH,  No.  411  Filf\-tifth  avenue 
wceU  Frauk^i.  Ssndate<it,  .V)?  Woet  8u|ierior 
Btn>et. 

I'oter  (lilloy,  322  Fifty-fifth  avenue  west, 

McMiilau&  Mulligan  316  Fifty-fifth  aveuuo 
west. 

faid  application  will  bo  beard  aud  deter- 
mined by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of 
l^ulnth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of 
nniuth,  in  St.  Louis  Connty,  Uinnesota,  on 
ktondav,  the  Sth  day  of  April,  189S,  at  8  o'clock 
p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Oa» 
Intb,  this  2M  day  0/  March.  A.  D.  1895. 

C.  £.  RlCHASDBON, 

(Hty  Clerk. 
( Corporate  > 
\      Seal.      S 

March  23  d-2  wks. 


( >♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦>»♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* » 

\  H.  M.  BACKUS,  \ 

Real  Estate.  W 


Toul  tr«&af«n....^..^..^..„...,   t9,i83 '  Wholesome,  PadaUble  and  Hoir.shiot 


-PEOPEIETOB  OF- 


I  Arlington,  Kensington,  Gllfton  \  \ 

Heights  and 

Princeton  Place  Divisions. 

II 513  Burrows  Building:.  ;| 


t 


1 


EVENING   HERALD 


rCHUMlSD  BT  THB 

DOLUTH    PBINTINQ  A  PUBU3H1NQ   CO. 

Bu»Uiesa  and  eJltortal  rooms.  The  llor- 
aW  BiilUliiiK.  3>  West  Superior  street. 

■  uif :     Hus>iiU'!i»    ortU'c.        Xi4,      two 
r  litortal  rooiiiH.  :>l'l.  throe  rings. 

SubAcrtption  Rates: 

Patly,  rwr  ytai $7  w 

Daily,    per    thn-f    moul.  1  ><0 

t>ally.  iH^r  moiitii <i'i 

\\>ek!y.   per  year I  ••*> 


LARGEST  CIRCULATIOH  IN  DULUTH 

"oFFUlAL  PAI'LR  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

Kiiter.il    Mt     the    postoftii-i-    at     l>uUilh. 
Minn-,  as  aivoiKl-chiss  matter. 


THE  WEATHER. 

r.    S.    .\Kricultural    Department.    Wea- 
ther      Hiireau.       Duluth.       Minn.,    March 
•    :    ,,f   iin   extensive   haromet- 
,i«  moved   from   Montana 
-t    part   of    South    Dakota 
twenty-four    hours.     Its 
hiKh  pressure  area  north- 
.    ikf    Huron    has   resulted    in    a 
I  .  iuetric    Kradient,    and    north- 
tu    southeast    sales   over    the    upper 
.   <     Onlv   a    few    stations    rei»ort    rain 
A     this    morning,    the    measurable 
tion  iH'lnK  as  follows:     Port    Ar- 
•  ■••      Hismarek.    .10;    Sault    ste. 
Albert.   .«4;   Miles  »'it.v. 
ature  reports  from   I'nit- 
-    iiiojia  ranfied   from   iH   ah.ne 
r    Ste.    Mane,   Mich.,   to  t.'.  at 
ii   7  ii.    ni. 

.-   at    7    a.    in.    today, 
,a\iiiiuni  v.>i.!.ta>,  rJ;  naiiunum  yts- 
.  ly.   -7. 


Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and   vicinity 
Hf  T  I..  111.  tomorrow:    <Mearinp  this  af ter- 

Satunlrt  V ;     iiiir'i 
asinsr    toinuht     to 
I' IV     s;,ilu):ia!\     teinvierat  Lire. 
JAMKS    KKNEALY. 
Local  Forecast  Otticial. 


.  au.t«o.    March   -.t.-Forecast    until   >«   p. 

m.     tomorrow:     Li«ht     lotal     rains     with 

,....i.r  in   west   jKiriion   tonisht;  Saturday 

cooler;   soulhea.-«t   gales  shiftlnK 

rly    Saturday.     For       Minnesota: 

fooler    tonlKhl    and    Saturday; 

icales   sliifting    to   westerly   to- 


Ulglll. 


THE  POTATO-PATCH  IDEA. 


Surprise  has  t»<en  expressed  that 
while  many  1-ts  1m v.-  i.c.-n  .irfered  f'-r 
carrying  out  Bishop  McGolnck  s  sug- 
gfstion  for  the  raisins:  of  potatoes  and 
other  vegetables  by  po-.r  families,  so 
tar  no  one  has  made  application  for 
the  use  of  the  lots.  From  this  fact,  it 
is  argued  by  some  that  the  poor  peopltj 
do  not  care  to  take  advantage  o(  the 
opportunity  to  supply  their  families 
with  i'«^d.  This  is  undoubtedly  an 
erroneous  idea,  and  a  communication 
from  Mr.  Youngblood.  published  in 
this  issue  may  throw  some  light  upon 
the  pueslion.  Mr.  Youngblood  points 
out  that  even  with  the  use  of  the  land 
given  free  it  will  cost  something  for 
!  •  ":  -,  harrowing,  fencing  and  seed- 
1  :h:it   many  people   v.ho  m?s^•? 

d-  sire  ti'  take  advantage  of  the  offers 
t'!\.  not  the  necessary  money  to  do 
s.  .  Mr.  Youngblood  points  out  how 
the  city  and  the  county  might  properly 
a.ssist   til  SI  Iv^'   the   problem. 

This  i.-j  the  very  ditflculty  in  carrying 
»  ::t  the  scheme  which  The  Herald  has 
apprehended  since  the  suggestion  was 
first  mad»\  L.md  *  an  be  secured  wilh- 
HUt  any  tn»ub!e.  owners  are  ready  to 
assist  to  this  extent.  But  those  who 
are  a«  tua'.ly  poor  and  are  the  people 
who  .should  secure  the  advantages  of 
the  potato  patch  plan  of  course  have 
no  mon>-y  to  enter  upon  it.  There 
rnuft  be  some  cash  assistance.  This 
was  Lound  to  be  a  necessity  in  Detroit 
where  the  plan  was  orisinally  put  into 
operation  at  the  in-stanee  of  Mayor 
I'lngree. 

A  report  <in  t!i»-  'xpf-ri'-rK-e  <>f  De- 
troit says:  "Donations  of  the  u.'^e  of 
l.ind  were  liberal,  several  thousand 
acrts  being  offered.  About  iM  aires 
(.Hay  7000  city  lots)  were  accepted, 
plowed,  harrowed  and  staked  off  by  the 
committee  into  lots  of  one-quarter  to 
one-half  an  acre  each.  About  CUOO  ap- 
plications were  made  for  the  lots,  but 
owing  to  lack  of  funds  the  committee 
was  abl--   to  provide   for  fmly   '.'4',   fani- 

S!I<'S. 

•  In  many  cases  it  was  not  practic- 
able to  get  land  near  by,  and  persons 
were  assigned  occasionally  to  pieces 
two  miles  from  thei;-  hom»-s.  All  ai>- 
pHcants  were  carefully  investigatf'd  by 
the  aid  of  the  pftor  committee  and  none 
but  worthy  persons  with  ramil--.;  u>Tf 
helped.  Seed  potatoes,  beans  and  other 
s^eris  were  furnished  by  the  commitlef 
to  tho.^i-  un,.i)le  t  .  [.rovide  them.  As 
it  WIS  th«  middle  of  June  before  the 
work  WHS  begun,  there  was  not  sufli- 
eii-nt  titvH-  to  i.btain  in  every  case  (lie 
l»*st  soil,  and  it  was  necessary  also  to 
purcha.sc  i)lows.  harrows,  etc..  inst'-ad 
of  hiring-  The  croi)S  wcie  planl»Ml,  cul- 
tivHted  and  harvested  by  the  people 
themselves  uiider  the  supervision  of  the 
ct-rnmitt' .  ,  iti'ludinjr  s-.rne  thirty  lots 
ii.s.signefl  to  widows,  who.se  dependent, 
half-grown  boys  cultivated  tb<'  land. 
D'llu'ting  the  vain*-  of  th*-  plows,  etc., 
now  on  hand,  the  cost  per  lot.  including 
breaking  the  land,  which  will  not  have 
!•■  \»  ilop.-  again,  was  about  $:;.  i:.  •■.icli. 
About  nine-tenth:;  of  the  pi  •  •  s  w k 
well  taken  care  of. 

•*Tlie  committ' •  istim.i  ..s  tli,.-  the 
potato  crop  averag'fi  al>out  lifteon 
bushels  per  lot.  which  would  gi\e  H.ITri 
I'UsilcIs  of  |ii.tat".s  aloii*.  t\'.y  f^ood 
tnanuiing  as  iriucii  as  ■■>»>  bushels  of 
potatoes  can  easily  ire  i;iised  upon  an 
ill  re.  '""•  I'lislol^  .1!  said  lo  i'.a  ,  e  ln-.'n 
raised  on  a  single  iieie,  but  this  is  un- 
usual.) l.^rge  <iuantitles  of  beans,  tur- 
nip»  and  other  vegetables  were  raise,! 
and  dally  consumed  of  which  there  is 
no  record,  the  whole  being  suMicient  to 
keep  tile  (leoide  ,';..in  wan(  and  habit.s 
of  Idleness.  Tiie  estimated  value  of  the 
(  rop.s  produ<  '-i  was  $ll'.'«»n  to  JH,0<Mi,  al- 
though many  families  from  <llre  want 
were  compelled  to  dig  up  for  consuin|i- 
tion  certain  i>ortions  of  the  potatoes  1» - 
fore  they  haci  attained  any  size.  The 
entire  e..st  {•,  ih<'  cominilt.e.-  v  is  al>oi!f 
y:'-"".      rtiii,    dim  wuij  luad-:   up   !•:    .:vib- 


scrlptlona,  over  one-half  the  amount 
being  contributed  by  city  employes." 

In  order  to  make  the  plan  successful 
in  Duluth  it  will  be  neces-'^ary  to  follow- 
out  the  program  pursmtl  in  l>elrolt  by 
furnishing  those  who  desire  to  cultivate 
the  hind  with  the  retiulsite  seed  and 
menus  to  plow  and  harrow  the  land. 

FOR  GOOD  ROADS 

Now  tluit  the  Ande.'son  bill  lor  n  lou- 
stilutional  aiiiendiucnt  for  taxing  the 
iti;;:^.  d  lands  of  the  rallrbad  companies 
111  iliis  slate  his  been  enact*,  i,  the  le;^- 
isl  iture  sliould  lake  up  the  ctMisl<ler;t- 
tiof.  i.r  the  t'loodtdl  bill  I'or  di\irtlnga 
1  lotion  of  the  gri'ss  earnings  lax  to  ih" 
counties  containing  railn  ad  iandt  to  be 
expended  '-y  tlnse  ct>unties  in  buililing 
and  Imiuovtng  their  roati.-«.  The  Uood- 
<  II  bill,  as  it  is  popularly  known,  would 
de  tnuc!i  lo  provide  Minnesota  with  bet- 
t.  I  I  o.ids.  should  it  become  a  l:iw.  ami 
III.  i;,r:ild  i-an  si'e  no  valid  oi>jection 
t'l  !■  •  :neiit. 

If  seeir.s  liardly  necessary  to  empha- 
size the  dt'sirnbiiit;.'  of  having  good 
i.'atis.  ;ind  Vet  ■  lition  of  many  <>f 

the  roads  in  tins  st.iie  leds  t.i  the  con- 
clusion that  the  people  are  sadly  in 
need  of  cdiic.ition  Upon  this  point.  In 
u  recent  lecture  on  "Roads'  before  the 
students  etf  Union  college  at  Schnec- 
t:i  ly,  X.  Y  .  I'ol.  Francis  V.  riieene,  at- 
tt.mnted  to  account  for  the  deplorable 
lack  of  good  roads  in  this  country.  He 
shi>wed  that  tiiL'  rnitd  Stat-s  reall>- 
had  th^'  longest  .uni  liest  roads  in  tht 
world,  l»ut  they  were  in  the  ftirm  of 
lailroda.'^.  With  but  one-til tii  ol'  the 
population  of  Europe  they  have  one  and 
a  half  times  as  many  railroads.  Over 
i.'ne-!;alf  of  the  railroads  in  tlie  world 
a'-e  within  the  borders  of  tiie  Unit,  d 
States.  According  to  Vol.  tltvcne  it  was 
on  account  o;  tb.e  prodigious  amount  of 
capital  and  timught  devoted  to  the  con- 
struction of  railroads  that  so  little  had 
been  .i.iie  t.  •'■  nur  highwa\s.  i;ut  the 
t'nv'  was  now  at  hand  w  lien  a  great 
deal  of  this  attention  would  be  tr;ins- 
I'errcd  te  loa.l  building. 

In  s!:wv.ing  the  disadvantages  of  bad 
r. luiis  to  the  farmer.  Ool.  (Ireene  said 
that  <ertain  elt  metitary  principles  were 
evident  }>t  a  glance,  to-wit:  The  price 
of  farm  products  is  fixed  at  the  great 
cities  or  centers  of  consumption  and  dis- 
tribution, and  is  wholly  beyond  the  far- 
mer's control,  and  the  cost  of  trans- 
pi'rtatiiin  is  a  principal  factor  in  de- 
termining his  profit,  or  the  possibility 
of  any  profit.  On  the  ^ailroads  this  has 
been  reduced  until  it  varies,  according 
to  bulk,  from  1  cent  to  4  mills  per  ton 
per  mile.  But  the  average  roads  are 
so  bad  that  a  two-hi  :se  team  and 
wagt>n,  the  value  of  which  is  4'i  per  day, 
cannot  haul  a  ton  of  produce  more  than 
ten  miles  ar.d  letntn  in  a  day.  The 
cost  of  road  transportation  is  there- 
fore 30  cents  per  ton  per  mile,  or  about 
forty  times  as  greai  as  ti;  ■  i  ate  on  the 
railroad.  The  average  distance  from 
the  farm  to  the  nearest  railway  station 
is  at  least  ten  miles,  so  that  it  costs  4s 
much  to  get  the  goods  to  or  fr(>m  the 
railroad  station  as  to  carry  them  400 
mil»s  on  the  cars. 

It  only  needs  to  state  th-^se  (lemen- 
taiy  facts,  said  Col.  Greene,  to  show 
wliat  an  enormous  drain  bad  roads 
make  on  our  resources.  It  is  evident 
liial  an  improvement  in  these  condi- 
tions is  imperative,  and  the  remedy  is 
equally  evident,  for  it  has  been  proved, 
not  only  by  mechanical  experiment, 
but  by  actual  test,  that  the  .same  I'orce 
which  draws  one  ton  on  a  muddy  earth 
road  will  draw  four  t<»ns  on  a  hard  ma- 
cadam road.  On  the  improved  roads 
in  New  Jersey  loads  of  four  to  five  tons 
are  liabitually  drawn  by  a  two-horse 
team.  This  effects  ;t  saving  of  fully 
three-fourths  of  the  cjst  of  hauling  to 
the  station,  and  reduces  the  cost  of  road 
transportation  from  ;jO  cents  to  T'/^ 
cents  per  ton  per  mile.  What  this  sav- 
ing amounts  to  may  be  imagined  when 
it  is  known  that  the  New  York  Central 
railroad  carries  nearly  2(t,00<J,000  tons  of 
way  freight  in  a  year.  If  this  is  hauled 
only  two  niiles  liy  road  to  or  from  the 
station,  and  a  sa\  Ing  of  ^'i'*;  cents  jier 
ton  per  mile  could  be  effected,  it  would 
mean  a  total  saving  of  nearly  $i>,i.H>0.- 
000. 


Mttgncl  is  right.  Itasca  county  hab 
some  of  the  finest  agricultural  land  to 
,be  found  in  the  Northweul,  and  Carl- 
ton county  s  land  Is  nut  one  whit  In- 
ferior. 


Attacking  the  pernicious  bill  extend- 
ing the  state  boiler  inspection  to  all 
boilers  which  have  also  been  inspected 
by  the  boiler  Insurance  companies,  the 
St.  I'aul  Pioneer  Tress  takes  the  same 
position  assumed  by  The  Herald,  and 
says:  "There  is  no  rea.son  why  ownen; 
of  steam  plants  who  are  paying  insur- 
ance on  their  bollers4  and  are  thus  pay- 
ing for  their  Inspection  should  be  sub- 
jected to  the  u.seless  burden  of  another 
a.ssessment  for  state  inspection  by  a 
niiin  on  whose  competency  no  reliance 
can    be    placed." 


Mrs.  Sewall,  of  Indianapolis,  calmly 
assure<l  the  women  discussing  marriage 
;ind  divorce  in  Washington  that  she 
considers  women's  tyrannies  and  cruel- 
ties to  men  quite  as  great  as  those  of 
men  to  women  in  the  hou.se.  Looking 
to  man  merely  as  a  "provider,"  the 
source  of  supplies,  she  thinks  quite  as 
much  a  degradation  of  man  In  his  home 
as  women  meet  in  national  aiTairs. 
This  is  worth  repeating  and  making  a 
note  of. 


The  New  Y'ork  Sun  gives  its  approval 
to  the  article  in  the  current  North 
American  Review,  reviewing  the  con- 
duct of  foreign  affairs  by  the  present 
administration,  by  Senatt)r  Davis  of 
this  Btate.  TheSun  says  that  the  ar- 
ticle is  a  temperate  but  caustic  re- 
view of  the  situation,  and  that  the  sen- 
ator was  embarrassed  by  the  wealth 
of  material  at  his  comma  ml.  The  ar- 
ticle has  increjiseil   the  talk  of  Senator 


l>a\  is    as 


xt     Republican    candi- 


date   f.  >r    pi.'sideiit. 


Judge  Bakei-.  of  the  United  States 
district  court  lor  Indiana,  llnds  a  way 
to  knock  trusts  in  the  head.  He  simp- 
ly decides  that  their  organizations  ar;- 
illegal  because  they  are  against  public 
policy,  and  that  they  can  have  no 
standing  in  courts  of  law.  It  is  a  bidd 
declaration,  and  if  sustained  by  the 
higher  court,  will  practically  end  all 
such  combinations  in  this  country,  and 
save  congress  a  deal  of  trouble. 


The  Northern  Lumberman  has  made 
its  appearance,  Duluth  being  the  place 
of  publication  and  M.  A.  Hays,  for- 
merly editor  of  the  News-Tribune,  is 
the  editor,  it  will  be  issued  weekly 
and  will  be  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
the  lumber  trade  on  Lake  Superior  and 
vicinity.  The  first  number  is  of  six- 
teen pager,  and  makes  a  very  creditable 
appearance.  The  Northern  Lumber- 
man looks  like  ;i  winner. 


Bachelors  are  to  be  taxed  in  Illinois 
if  a  bill  introduced  in  the  legislature  of 
that  slate  becomes  a  law  and  the  pro- 
ceeds are  toibe  used  to  establish  an  old 
maid's  home.  An  unmarried  man  over 
32  years  of  age  and  under  6.".,  will  be 
liable  to  the  tax.  Such  a  measure  is 
probably  gotten  up  to  boom  the  matri- 
monial  market. 


If  men  were  shut  up  'n  their  hou.ses 
without  fresh  air  and  with  all  the  cares 
of  the  average  woman,  they  would  not 
be  merely  "naggers,"  they  would 
shortly  become  luuaiiu  or  imoeciie, 
says  Lady  Henry  Somerset  in  a  North 
American  Review  article,  rejoicing  over 
the  Increase  of  strength  of  women's 
minds  and  bodies  of  late  years. 


The  world's  attention  today  Is  pe- 
culiarly attracted  to  two  of  the  three 
great  men  whom  Gen.  Grant  on  his 
famous  tour  declared  to  be  the  most  re- 
markable statesmen  in  the  world.  Fate 
has  dealt  strangely  both  with  Bis- 
marck at  Friedrichsruhe  and  Li  Hung 
Chang   at    Shimonoseki. 


For  a  judge  im  the  bench  to  suggest 
to  a  witness  that  he  had  better  stop 
lying  is  certainly  extraordinary,  if  not 
altogether  unprecedented.  At  a  recent 
divorce  trial  in  England  Lord  Justice 
Lopes  made  something  very  near  this 
suggestion  to  the  defendant  in  the  box, 
who  vvHS  denying  charges  sworn  to  by 
numerous  witnesses.  The  judge  made 
tile  leniark  that  the  defendant  was 
raising  a  dangerous  issue,  and  it  might 
!>*•  well  for  him  to  confer  with  his  coun- 
s«l.  After  this  conference  the  counsel 
said  that  his  client  would  not  defend 
ids  cHSe  further;  and  the  Judge  .said 
that  it  w:i-  only  prudent,  as  had  his 
evidence  been  continued  the  court 
would  ha\e  tiecn  obliged  to  call  the  at- 
tention ..I  tile  "public  prosecutor"  to 
the  case,  \\itli  a  \  ie,v  to  pi  oc..e(iings  for 
perjury. 


A  St.  Paul  paper  had  a  Trilby  syni- 
Iiosiutn  the  other  day.  and  Du  Maiir- 
jei:;  heroine  was  discussed  from  a  va- 
rity  o["  standpoints  by  speeinlly  seP-c- 
ted  authorities.  The  Rev.  S.  (;.  Smith 
look  ;■  hand  and  made  the  ftir  fly.  He 
I  ronounccd  the  book  .-i  '  slue.-nly  liter- 
ary skit"  and  Trilby  an  "impossible 
moral  monstrosity."  He  declared  that 
the  reiigiitus  discussion  was  miserably 
weak,  and  that  Little  Rfllee.  who  "was 
tiie  i.nly  really  effective  <haracter  in 
the  story,"  was  murdered  by  the  au- 
(liof  because  "he  <lid  not  know  what  to 
do  with  a  flesh  and  blood  i  haracter.' 
He  predicted  that  the  book  would  be 
stfirie  deati  in  a  >ear.  since  it  Ix-ars  the 
MHJue  relation  to  literature  that  Shoo 
|•^v  l|.H•^;  to  musical  history. 


The  Duluth  normal  school  has  been 
authorized  but  there  has  been  no  ap- 
propriation made  for  its  erection.  But 
this  will  come  later.  It  is  some  satis- 
faction at  present  to  know  that  Du- 
luth's  claim  has  been  recognized. 


The  Saturday  Herald,  as  usual,  will 
distance  all  competition  tomorrow.  As 
a  newspaper.  The  Herald's  Saturday 
edition  is  unequalled  in  this  section. 


It  Is    too    bad    that    Phoebe    Couzlns 
could  not  receive  Fair  treatment. 


A  Daily  Hint  frcm  L'art  c'e  la  Mode. 


Coinm-nting  im  the  report  that  Du- 
luth [.eoide  have  organized  a  society 
f  ir  I  lie  purpose  r»f  locating  settlers  In 
Aitkh:  •  .o".ty.  the  Grand  Rapids  Mag- 
ici  sa.\.':  "The  mernb<  rs  of  the  01- 
•.rani/.ation  are  resfieetfully  noflflcd 
Ilia  I  when  they  v  ant  more  excellent 
laii'l.  they  will  llnd  tliou.sands  of  unoc- 
cupied  acrea   in    IIulicu    county."    The 


Idue  and  white  .stript-d  French  flan- 
nel; tlie  skirl  trimmed  with  rows  of 
narrow  black  velvet:  the  blouse  is  made 
crosswise  and  linished  with  a  deep  <ol- 
lir.  velvet  trimmed;  a  ribbon  is  lied 
about  the  waist.  Four  yards  thirty-six 
inch  goods. 


GENERAL  COUNSEL  CAREY  DEAD. 
Chicago,  March  29.— John  W.  Carey, 
general  counsel  for  the  Chicago,  Mil- 
wai.ikee  &  St.  Paul  Railway  company, 
died  at  2::'r.  (his  morning  at  the  Victoria 
when-  he  has  been  ill  for  some  time.  Mr. 
Carey  has  iiecu  e<innec:ted  with  the  SI. 
Paul  eonipany  for  many  years  and  until 
a  few  yeiMs  ;••:•.  w UK  u  icsidcul  of  Mil- 
waukee. 


DO  YOU  KNOW 
WHAT  IT  IS  ? 

You  feci  strangely  depressed, 
weak,  perhaps  have  no  appetite, 
and  with  peculiar  pains  through- 
out 3'our  body.  Perhaps  some 
one  will  tell  you  you  have  the 
grip.  Perhaps  you  have,  but  the 
chances  arc  you  are  suffering 
from  a  derangement  of  the  great- 
est organs  in  the  body.  Do  you 
know  this  great  truth  ?  Much 
that  is  called  grip  is  simply  a  de- 
rangement of  the  kidneys  and  no 
man  or  woman  ever  had  the  grip 
whose  kiduejs  were  in  perfect 
order.  These  great  organs  of  the 
body  throw  off  the  poisons  of  the 
body.  When  they  are  out  of  order 
they  cannot  do  this  and  the  result 
is  the  poisons  go  into  the  blood 
and  cause  rheumatism,  tntluenza 
and  often  pneumonia.  These  are 
truths  which  all  physicians  ad- 
mit, and  it  is  admitted  universal- 
ly, that  there  is  but  one  remedy 
known  to  the  world  for  deranged 
kidneys,  and  that  is '  Warner's 
Safe  Cure.  You  can't  afford  to 
neglect  these  truths  nor  these 
suggestions. 


LOST  DAYS. 
The  lost  days  of  my  life  until  today. 
What    wer»'   they,    could    I    see   them    on 

the   street 
Lie  as  they  fell?    Would  they  be  ears  of 
of   wlieat 
Sown    once    for    food,    but    trodden    into 

clay  ■.' 
Or  golden   coins  squandered   and   still    to 
pay '.' 
Or  drops  of    lilood   dabbling   the   guilty 

feet? 
Or    sii'lL    water  (as    !n    dreams    must 
cheat 
The   undying   throats   of  hell,   athirrt   al- 
way? 

1  do  not  .see  them  here:  liut  after  death 

God  knows  I  l<nov.'  tlie  faces  I  shall  see 
Each  one  a  murdereil  self,   with  low  last 
lireatii. 
"1   am   thyself— what  hast  thou  done  lo 
me?" 
••And     I— and     I— thyself  *    (lo:    each    one 
saith), 
••And    thou    Ihvseir   to   all   eternity"' 
—  Dante   (;al)riel    Rcssetli. 


All  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  In  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKD! 


FOR  GRESHAM'S  NOTICE. 


Another  Case  of  Insult  to 
American  Flag. 


he 


Indianapolis,  Ind..  March  29.— Carl 
Strekelman.  a  citizen  of  Indianapolis, 
who  has  been  in  Africa  for  several 
years,  writes  to  friends  here  that  he  is 
in  trouble  with  the  French.  He  writes 
from  MayumWa  saying  that  under  the 
Berlin  treaty  he  has  the  right  to  dis- 
play the  American  flag  over  his  house 
and  over  his  boats.  The  French,  he 
says,  deny  him  this  privilege.  He  asks 
that  Grcsham's  attention  be  called  to 
the  treatment  he  is  receiving. 

He  says  the  French  are  becoming 
unbearable  in  tl:e  "conventional  basin 
(jf  the  Congo."  TJie  flrst  act  of  the 
French  was  to  order  all  American  fla.gs 
down  on  land.  About  the  fir.st  of  the 
year  they  directed  that  the  stars  and 
stripes  should  not  be  displayed  over 
the  boats.  Mr.  Strekelman  quotes  par- 
agraphs from  the  Berlin  treaty  to  show 
his  rights.  Friends  here  will  refer  Mr. 
Strekelman's  complaint  of  the  French 
to   Secretary   i^resham. 


ATLANTA'S  EXPOSITION. 


Work  of  Preparing  Government 
Exhibits  Going  on. 

Washington.  March  :i9.— The  work  of 
)>renaring  the  government  exhibits  for 
the  Atlanta  cotton  stat€>s  and  inter- 
nal exposition  is  now  going  on.  and  by 
the  time  the  government  building  is 
completed,  which  is  expected  to  be  July 
1,  nearly  everything  will  be  ready  to 
forward  to  the  exposition. 

Hy  Aug.  1.  the  installation  of  exhibits 
will  commence  and  be  completed  by 
the  opening  day,  Sept.  IS.  The  build- 
ing has  58,000  square  feet  of  siiace.  light- 
ed on  the  ground  floor  and  this  the 
board  thinks  will  prove  ample  room  lor 
the  display  of  the  [unctions  of  the  gov- 
ernment in  all  its  branches. 


OMAHA  WILL  TRY  IT. 
Omaha,  Neb.,  March  29.— Mayor  Pin- 
gre'e's  potato  patch  scheme  is  going  to 
be  tried  in  Omaha  this  year.  Some  of 
Omaha's  largest  land  owners  have 
agreed  to  donati-  large  unoccupied 
tracts  of  land  within  the  city  limits  to 
lie  used  for  sustaining  the  poor  of  the 
city.  The  work  will  be  done  under  the 
<  harge  of  the  Associated  Charities. 


BERING  SEA  REGULATIONS. 
London,  March  :;!*— In  i"egard  to  the 
published  statement  that  Canada  has 
urged  Great  Hritain  not  to  further  i>ar- 
alyjse  British  industry  by  as.senting  to 
the  enforcement  01"  the  Bering  sea  reg- 
ulations of  1S9.".  it  is  oflicially 
learned  that  whatever  Canada 
may  desire,  the  decision  of  the  Par- 
is tribunal  on  arbitration  will  be  strict- 
ly adhered  to  during  the  ensuing  sea- 
'son  and  any  side  issue  will  not  i>e  al- 
lowed to  affect  that  decision. 


THE    VENEZUELAN   QUESTION. 

London.  March  ■-'!».-  No  communica- 
tions have  been  ex<hanged  recently  !>•- 
tween  Great  Britain  and  Venezuela  on 
the  frontier  question.  < treat  Britain 
has  given  no  assurances  that  there  will 
i>e  no  further  irespa.ssing  on  Venezue- 
lan territory  as  stated  in  any  dispatch. 
Great  Hritain  will  recognize  only  tin- 
SchomlH-rg  line  as  the  frontier. 


SNOW  STORM  AT  HALIFAX. 
Halifax.  N.  S.,  March  L"J.— A  heavy 
northeasterly  gale  with  snow  prevailed 
(iiroughoul  Nova  Scotia  yesterday  and 
is  still  raging.  North  bay  is  full  of  ice. 
and  the  ice  extends  as  far  as  the  eye 
can  reach  trom  the  northern  entrance. 
Wild  fowls  are  on  the  lee  in  great  nuni- 

Ili-lS. 


EXPECTANT    ^    g 
MOTHERS.        ^^ 

That    our     wonderful     remedy    "MOTHERS! 
raiENn,"  which  makes  chlid-birth  f:i.«;y  m.\y 
be  within  tho  rpach  of  all  v-e  hnvo  rmliiwd  the  j 
prl««  to  OiH-    Dollar   I"'""  l»ottlr.     Bt-wnre   of  i 
(rkudo,  couii'.crfoiia  mid  nubptitutes. 

TAKE  NOTHING  BUT 

MOTHERS 
FRIEND. 

.   .   .   SOLD  BV  ALL  DRrCQISTS.    .    . 

CT' Write  for  book  "TO  MOTHFK8"  mailed, 
:  free.  THE  BRADFIKLIt  RF.«rLATOIt  00„  { 
.  Sole  Proprietor*.  Atlniita.  ««. 


>   >   )  >.  >   J 


«SBta 


POPULAR 

8ECAUSE  EFFECYIVE 

J/  .  0^«=  e«at  a  worsJ ;  \^ 

J I  WT  onty-flve  eunti  «  line  montbl;\* 


HERALD  WANTS 


\Ho  adTertlsmuent  taken  for  leu/ 
than  tlftneo  e«nte.  /i 

SITU  AfiONSlVAW  TED 

FREE! 


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Tlie  Herald  anj  will  be  given  a  check  to 
enable  them  to  get  answers  to  their  ad- 
vertisements. All  answers  should  be 
properly   enclosed   in   envelopes. 


SITVATIftys^WATfTF.n. 


WANTKD-A  PL^C'R  BY  A  St^AN'Dl- 
naviau.  can  rpad  and  ivrit«  V,  ?gl"-h,  'ifi 
years  o'd,  tweuty-flve  years  in  United  State-, 
cft  ■  f nrutsh  good  loferonce.  Oiltwrt  Drovodal, 
Webt  Dulutb. 

T  \SUJu  00  OUT  WA-^HINi;  FOh  75  CENTS 
A     a  day.    Addrnss  B  102,  Herald  office 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


KMJfLOTMBNT  OrflCJB. 

NION^KMPLOYMENT  OFFICE.    LADIES 
wanting   help     aud   good  girls   wanting 
acni  please  call' at  lU  West  Baparior  ttreet. 
rs.  FoglesoD, 


^ 


IADIK8  CAN  ALWAY8  FIND  GOOD  GIliLS 
.J  and  good  pirie  can  always  hnd  good  places ; 
also  thft  best  and  cheapest  hair  goods,  switches 
end  chaina  at  Mrs,  M.  C.  SaiboldV  2145  East  Sn- 
parlor  BtroAt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^_^ 


FRATERNITISa. 


P 

third  Monda 


A.  M.    Bftgrd^r  meollngs  flrst  end 
'.  at 7:30  o'clock. 


M.;  Edi 

j[       TONIC 
ii     1     M.    I 

••foy  fourth  M< 
/\j^\  Next  tnei 


ALK8TINE  L0IX4H  NO.  79,  A.  P.  A 


evenings  of  avory  monti 
Next   meoting    April   1, 
1^^.   Firet   degree,    W.  E.   CoTey,    W. 
M. ;  Edwin  Mooers,  secratarri 

IjOHQE,   no.  18«,  a,  f.  a  a. 
Begnlar    luontings   aeoond  and 
onday  eveningi>  of  every  month 
jeting,   MarcliliS,  1S85.  at7;30p, 
m.  Work,  first  decree,  A.  li.  Woivia,  W. 
U.:  H    (',    Hanford,  secretary. 

EY8TONE    CHAPTER    NO.    20,  R.  A.  M. 

Stated  eonvfxiation  second  and  foartL 
Wednocday  evpninge  of  cBch  month  at  7  :30  p.  m. 
Noxt  meeting.  M(irch27,  If-ft.")  Work  M.  M.  degree. 
W.  B.  Patlou,  H.  P.  ;(ieorge  E.  Long,  sacreUry. 


AMUSE/VIENTS. 


A  boy  16  YRARS  OLD,  LIVING  AT  HOME, 
wonld  like  work   where  lie  could   leara  a 
trade.    J.  P.  H.,  2'23  Eaet  Seventh  street. 

\f7 ASHING.  IRONING,  HOUSElXEANING 
»  »  oic.  wauted.  either  at  home  or  will  go 
out.  Mri.  Ro.^s,  No.  '.i7G,  in  alloy  roar  Gprman 
Cp.tliolic  church,  between  Second  and  Third 
street. 


A 


GOOD  DKES.^-MAKER  WHO  CAN  DO 
neat  sewiiig,  would  like  a  eituatioo  iu  a 
dre.ssmJikiT  shop;  will  give  all  her  time  in  sew- 
ing if  fh.t  could  ioaru  cutting  and  lilting,  and 
would  hko  to  get  work  at  once,    H  187. 

TO  EMPLOYERS-IF  YOU  ABE  IN  NEED 
of  Lonebt  reliable  young  men  they  can  al- 
ways be  found  with  tirst  class  rpfnrcncRS  by  ap- 
plying to  the  treueral  aecrotary,  Y.  M   ('.  A. 


WANT  WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME.  FIRST 
cLiFs  work  at  reasonable  prices.    Address 
No.  410  East  Fourth  street,  up  stairs. 


117  ANTED-HOUSECLEAN ING,  OR  STORES 
f  V      and  otiices  to   clean.    Mrs.   Jackson,  380 
Lake  avenne  pouth, 


WANTED-Vi'ASHiNG  AND    IRONING  AT 
honae,  or  work  oat  by  the  d«y.     416  East 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T.  Stated  conclave  at 
.  :S0  o'clock  flrst  Taeeday  evenings 
of  every  ronnth.  Noxt  conclave 
"Tuesday.  April  2, 1895 ;  annual  meet- 
ing. William  B.  Hiohardson,  E.  C;  AUred 
LoBiccoux  recorder. 


THE  LYCEUM.! 

The  Finest  Tt>oater  in  thfi  West. 
L.  N.  Scolt,   itanou'-r. 

ANOTHER  GHEAT  BUC(  EtJs ! 

iFrldajiSatorday,  Mar,  29-301 

II  Special  Saturday  Matinrp. 

I  The  famous  New  Y».rk  rompany  will  preiient  \ 
Augustus  Tboma.«'  mastcrpibce 

"ALABAMA." 

A  5tory  of  the  South. 

Frodnced  with  same  IjeautifnJ  pffects  dp- 
pigned  fur  the  original  producti-'U  at  A.M. 
Palmer's  theater,  New  Vora  City. 

'•The  best  Americsu  play  yet  written."— J 
Chicago  Tribune.  ( 

"The  sort  of  play  a  young  man  likes  to  I 
take  his  young  sifeter  to  fee.  "— He;iry  Wat- 
tereun  in  Louisviile  Courier  Jou'naL 


J 


Prices-Sl.'J'i.  $1  00.  75c.  rOc  and  i'ic. 
MatLiee  Prices— .V)c :  childrea  'iStc. 
Seats  on  s^le  Thursday. 


FIJrAJfCTAL. 


MONEY  ON  HAND   FOR   MORTGAGES   OF 
any  size,  also  Louses  and   stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas,  1   Exchange  building. 


MONliY      10     LOAN       ON 
watches,  etc.    Low  ratee. 


of  CommoTce. 


DIAMONDS, 
430  Chamber 


Fourth  street. 


WAintMp—hMiJMA  EE   HKL  P. 

AMMD    OF    NEAT    APPEARANCK      TO 
wait  on  t.l  c  table  aod  do  chamber   work. 
.N03.  6  and  7  L  hoster  terrace. 

ri/'ANTKD-A     COM  DETENT    (iIRL     FOR 
'»      goc oral  homework.    Apply  at  1507  Jeffer- 
son str-et. 

Y|7'*^"'"KD-<'OMPCTENT      OIRI-    TO    DO 
TV      general  houfpwork.      Will   pay  SU   per 
month.    E  jqu'T'^  at  •JU  East  Fourth  street. 

\17ANTKU-L4D1ES  TO    CANVASS   FOR  A 

TT      ou'ck    fellor.    No    experience.    2C3   Mc- 

Dotnoil  block. 

\\7ANT£D-AN    EXPERIENCBD     DINING- 
vf     room  girl  at  once.    St.  James  uolcl. 


FOUR 

ten 
rior  sire-st. 


3r.lLEJJI/CLt%^ 

W^ANTED    FOUR     CO.VTMAKEKS.      CAR- 
Vt      liiigtcn  Tailoring  company,  5  West  Supe- 


w 


7ANTED-TW0  C0.4T    MAKERS  AT  J.  8. 
Lane's. 


NURSES  DIREVTORT. 

LIST  OP"t^OMPhTEN T    NUR-*ESATDU- 
lu!h  Drug  company's.  201  W.  Superior  street. 


WAyTEn—7HISCELl,AyEOVS.^^ 

\irANTEI)-8ATURlU\,     TWO     HORSES. 
TV      140IMO  1500  tionnds.  acclimated,  no  plugs 
w.t»>ted,  must  be  ch^ap  for  caj-li.     Also  two  new 
milk  cows      \pplv  <'  IIP.  He'ald  otHco. 


tiff,] 


S~DMMO.No,  MONEY  DEMAND,  COMPLAINT 
FILED. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ?  „ 
COUNTT  OF  St.  Lootb.      i 
Mnuiripal  Court,  City  of  Duluth  ^ 

Aoatiu  y.  MiUar, 

Plaintiff 

VS. 

J.  V.  McCoramons,  I 

DefeDdant.,J 
The  State  of  Minnesota   to  the  Above  Named 

Defi  ndant : 

You  are  hereby  eninmoned  and  req'xired  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaiutit!  in  the 
above  entitlpd  action  whicd  in  on  lilo  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  clork  of  the  municipal  court,  in  tiie 
city  hall  buiiding  ia  tiie  citi  of  Duluth,  county 
of  .St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  your  answer  tt)  the  said  complaint  on 
the  suhscribere,  at  their  oflico  in 
tlie  Torroy  bailding  in  the  city 
of  Duluth  in  said  county,  witbiu  ten  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  oxciusivo 
of  the  day  of  snoh  service;  and  if  you  fail  to 
answer  ilie  sai.J  comolaiut  within  the  time 
a'oreoaid,  the  plaint.tT  in  this  action  will  take 
jiidginont  against  you  for  th.i  sum  of  one  hun- 
drbd  tbirty-two  dollars  and  fifty  cents,  with  in- 
terest at  the  rate  of  seven  per  cent  per  annum 
from  the  flrst  day  of  May,  1894,  togft  her  with 
the  costs  and  disbursements  of  this  action. 

Dated  Duluth,  Jlinnes^ota,  December  eleventh, 

Abbott  &  Ckosijv, 

Plaintiff's  Attorneys, 

515  Torrey  building, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Feb  15-22  Mcb  1-8-1.V22-20 

-  REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTY. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  A  UnderhfU.  104  Palladto. 

n\fONEY  LOANED   ON   WATCHES. 
ivl  diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.    Standard 
r^oan  oHiCL',  324  West  Superior  straot. 

EXI'ERT  ACCOVXTAST 

't  h!  DAVIS~EXPERT~ACCC)UNTANT. 
f  J  •  Books  audited,  posted  aud  balanced. 
R<x>m  8,  Escbaoge  building. 

T<i^REyT~jaorsEs^ 

9  MODERN    SEVEN    ROOM    HOUSES.  EN- 

£1  diou,cl>eap.  Six-room  bouse  in  good  repair, 
$6.    W.  M.  HamUton,  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 


1^0B.  SALE-IN  FORTY  AC  tE  TRACTS  OR 
more,  $.'»  per  acre  Hood  soil,  few  fctones, 
good  rop.rts,  improved  farma,  gi»od  neighbor- 
h  'od  Bud  school,  twelve  miles  from  Superior. 
Terms  i.';©  d>wu,  bilauco  iu  on  •,  two  aud  three 
J  ears  a' 7  per  cent  interest.  T^n  po--  cent  d's 
count  for  all  cafli.  *e1p  wi'l  b?  limited  to  50O 
acres.    Secura  a  farm  bi'fo  ti  it  is  toi>late, 

A.  M.  LONCiSTEKItT, 

3)7  W.  odbridge  building. 


Z         Beginning  rionday,  Apiil  1.        \ 

1 3  Nights  1  Wednesday  Matinee.! 


ENGAGEMENT  OF 


OflS  SKIiil 

Monday  Night  and  V\  odnesday  Matinee     f 

!  Presenting  f 

"HIS  GRACE  DeGRAMMONT.i 


I 


By  Clyde  Fitch . 
Tuesday  .N'lglit 

"TBE  KING'S  JESTER," 

By  Victor  Hugo. 
Wednetdtiy   NifrLt 

'THE  MERCHANT  OF  VENICE' I 


Under  direction  of  J.  J.  Bn  kloy. 


FOR  SALE-MY  RESIDENCE  NEAR  SEV- 
oiiteenth  avenue  ens-,  upppr  siiln.  As  nice 
a  piece  of  property  as  any  on  Superior  st-  eet. 
Uiib  sppcioil  advaut<t(;e».  For  snia;!  family  there 
id  II"  tiling  cbi'Bper  on  Superior  street  today. 
Ad.'ress  fir.  8  h  ffman. 

IJARTV  OBLIGED  TO  LEAVE  THE  CITY, 
offers  Ins  hoiiiebold  fiira.ture  for  sale  at  a 
birgaiu.  Heating  stove  and  sewing  machine 
very  cheap.    CaUat2^  Seventh  a ventie  west. 


|?ORSALE-.ATA  tJ^RGAIN,  LOT  16,  BLOCK 
A  104,  Second  division.  West  Dulu  h.  Call 
or  adiirees  J.  Graef,  814  East  Firot  street,  city, 


FOR  HALE-FAMILY  H  aRSE  CHEAP.  CALL 
at  1431  East  First  strtet.     Inquire  at   the 


barn. 


ir<OR  SALE-ALL  THAT  FINK  LOT  OF 
Jo  furnitnr'"  at  l."i09  Ea»r  Supe-  ior  street ;  vni- 
lor,  library,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  kitchen 
oailit ;  albo  viliHge  cart  and  two  sn's  single  Imr- 
nesf> :  l>o<is<>  to  let.  Apply  to  Major  Sears,  514 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 


TO    REXT— ROOMS. 

TICELY       FURNISHED       ROOMS 
houtekeeplng 


N 

olock 


and     bedrooms. 


FOR 
Lowell 


w 


ELL  FnHNISHED   ROOMS. 
Second  street. 


523    WEST 


I  BURNISHED  BOOMS,  211  FIFTH  AVENUE 
^       west. 


F 


OBEKNT— FIVE  ROOMS   AT   WO,";   WEST 
Superior  street.    Inijuire  at  premises. 


Made  a 

i.tD.y.  vf^if^/^-'jj^^Well  Man 
i6tb  D«y.  *^pf)y    of  Me. 

THE  GREAT        30th 

produces  the  above  results  in  30  days.  It  acti 
powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  when  all  others  fail 
Young  men  will  regain  their  lost  manhood,  and  old 
Dicn  will  recover  their  youthful  vigor  by  using 
UJiVIVO.  It  quickly  and  surely  restores  Nervous 
ness,  Loit  Vitality,  I.-cpotency.  Nightly  Emissiona 
LoKt  Power.  Failing  Memory.  Wasang  Diseases,  and 
a:  I  effects  of  self -abuse  or  excess  and  indiscretion 
wliicb  unats  one  for  study.  buFiness  or  marriage.  II 
not  only  cures  by  tit.-irtinB  at  the  seat  of  disease,  but 
is  a  creat  nerve  touic  and  blood  builder,  bring- 
:ug  back  the  pink  glow  to  pale  cheeks  and  re 
tito  jrig  the  Are  0/  youth.  It  wards  off  Tncanitj 
and  ConBumption.  Insist  on  having  KEVIVO.  na 
other.  It  can  be  carried  ia  vest  pocket.  By  mail 
SI. 00  per  package,  or  six  tor  »6.00,  vrlth  a  posi 
five  written  punrantoe  to  earn  or  r«taad 
thnicoEe/.  Circular  free.  Address 
<tOYAL  MEDICINE  CO..  63  River  St..  CKICA6C.  IU. 

FOR  s.uas  uv 

S.  F.  Boyce,  Druggist, 

333  *f   Suoerior  Street.  Duluih.  Wlww. 

THK  UDLUrrt  A  IRON  BAN»B    R.  B.  CO. 
PASSBN*iEK  TIME  TABLE. 


TWO  7  ROOM  FLATS,  ALL  MODEBN  (^ON- 
veaienW'S,  contrally  located.    G,  M.    Bald- 
win, 'AJi  West  Sujierior  street. 

irA  yTEIt—TfJt^EXT. ^ 

WANTED  TO  EENT-WE  HAVE  DAILY 
calls  for  houses  to  rent.  If  you  have 
anything  to  rent,  call  or  send  description  of 
property  and  rent  wacted.  William  McBae,  713 
and  714  Toirey  building. 

nvhVTii  jio\rJij:\TAL  works 

AnTuRMSH    ALL    KINDS    OF  CEMK- 
ctery  work  at  lowest  prices   and   gu&rau- 
teod.    Please  give  ns  your  urders  to    be  set   up 
before  Ucmoriiu  day,  229  Lake  avenue  south. 

STOVB  REPAIRING. 

Have  yoor  Gasoline  Stoies  Repaired  by 

an  export  befo  o  the  rush  comos.     Linings  for 
different  Ranges  on  hand. 

AMEIllCAN  STOVE  REPAIR  WORKS, 
118  East  Superior  Street. 


DRESSXAKERS^ 

HAS    REMOVED 


HER 


\MISS     SAMPSON 

IVl      drot.smaking   parlors    U>   22   West   First 


street. 


MIB8  M.  KADING.  FASHIONABLE  DRRSS- 
maker,  101  West  Superior  atre«t,  Duluth, 


WA.\TK]>—TO  BUY. 
-tlT ANTED     TO    BUY   A   SECON D  ..  HAN D 


REGULAR  PRICES. 

Matinee  Prices -50c ;  CLildren,  '£ic. 

Street  care  t<i  all  parts  of  the  city  aod  to 
West  bujierior  await  close  of  every  ler- 
formance. 

SEATS  ON  SALE  SATl  RDAY. 


TEMPLE  OPERA  HOOSS.I 

J,  T.  Oondon,  L^atee  and  iigr.  ! 


Song  Recital 

BY 

MR.  DURWARD  LELY;{ 

Principal  Tenor  from  Biyal  Itnlian  Opera,  # 
Cxivent  Gardfu  Theater,  Her  Majesty's  The- • 
a'er,  Drnry  Lane  Theater,  Savoy  1  beater,  f 
Albert  Hs.ll.  St.  Jamca  Hii'l,  un  1  f 

riadame  Patti's  Concerts } 


One  Night  Only, 

Friday,  April  i. 


Cyril  Norman's  Magnificent  Scenic 
Production, 


"The  Man  Witliouti 
a  Country."     I 

Written  bv  .James  W.  Harkins,   author  of  f 

"I  nder  Sealed  Orders,"  -The  White  Bquad-  ♦ 

♦  ron,'"  etc.  ♦ 

I  Seats  on  Sale  Saturday  Morning,  | 


I     CONWELU     I 

e  THE  AMERICAN   SPUfiGEON,  f 

I  At  First  M.  E.  Church,  | 

♦       MONDAY  EVENING.  April  8.      f 
1  SUBJECT:  ! 

;     "ACRES  OF  DIAMONDS." 

Tickets,    W  cent?,       EoservFd    Seats    at  I 


Cbaiiiborlain  &  Taylor's  Aprtl  Is''. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


iilDWlFK. 

PBITATE  HOSPITAL^^ltii*.  HANK8,  MID- 

wife,  sao  St.  Croix  ev»niie.  M  ile  catie^ats 
cared  for  also. 


BTBAM    DYE     WORKS. 

CITY  STEAwT  DYE  WOKKS,  534  WE3T 
Superior  fctreet.- The  u«^w  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dyir?  silks  and  cleaning  fore 
a  specialty.  Tailor  8h«'i'  in  <^>nnection.  Call 
and  examine  our  work.  A.  W.  Dymond,  man- 
ager.   Telephone  B91. 


Ei^mington  typewriter 
Herald. 


.Vddre.-^s    H.  caro 


A.  M. 

11  crt 

10  55 

!>  15 

«;55 

8  15 

800 

«  a) 

7  :« 

Si  Allocs. 

Ar.. Dulutb.  Lv 
Two  Harbors 
Allen  Junction 
Kiwnbik 
McKiuley 
Lv  \  irginia  Ar 
Ar     Towor    Lv 
Ly       Rly       Ar 


P.  ii. 

a  15 

4  IS 

f,  00 

6  40 

6  58 

7  :« 

7  00 

7  50 

A.  ai. 


l>Hily  Hivept  Sunday. 

A.  H.  YIELK, 
lieuerai  PasBeuger  Agent, 


/  \RDEB  FOR  HEARING  ON  CLAIMS. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,/  „^ 

County  of  St,  Locis.      )  '  ' 

In     Probate     Court,  Special  Term,     Marcli 

ith,  li*5. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Anders  Podersou, 

Deceased : 

Letters  of  administratiou  op  thoestate  of  said 
dfcoabod  being  this  day  granted  unto  Edward 
SwensoD,  of  said  county. 

It  isoriion'd  thatHlIclaiuisand  dt»maiidsof  all 
persons  against  said  estato  be  prHsontod  to  this 
court,  for  exaiiiinatiou  and  ullowsnce,  at  the 
probate  office  in  DulntU  in  said  county  on 
Monday,  the  V  th  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1895,  at 
tfeu  o'clock  a.  IU. 

li  is  farther  onlered.  that  six  months  from 
the  d4te  hereof  be  allowed  t.i  creditors  to  pres- 
ent their  claiIll^<  against  said  estate,  at  th-i  ex- 
piration of  which  tune  all  claims  not  pr<\-<ente<l 
t'  said  court,  or  not  proven  to  it.s  satisfaction, 
pisall  bo  forever  harri'd,  ocless,  for  caubO  showo, 
further  time  bo  allowett. 

Ordorod  furtlier,  that  notice  of  the  time  au.d 
plfcoe  f  tlie  heariug  and  examination  of  said 
claims  and  d-»f»ands  shall  be  given  liy  publish- 
ing this  order  once  iu  each  wi-ek  for 
three  f>"coeesive  weeiis  prior  to  the  day  ap- 
piiintcii  for  such  oxHniiii<ition,  in  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  a  dally  new6p8i)er  printed  aud 
piil>iisb»^d  at  Duluth,  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  14 "li  day  of  March, 
A,  I).  li*5. 

Hy  the  Court, 
IHeaM  Phineas  Avkr, 

Judge  of  Prohal*. 
March  15  ri-29. 


PROFESSTOyAL.    ^^ 

MBS.  JULIA  L.  HUGHES,  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  destroy e< I 
by  electricity,  v.ithout  injury.  AJmo  S'^ientific 
.fac«  massage  and  complexion  tre.itment.  Mani- 
curing, ('hoiee  toilet  preparations.  307  Masonic 
Temple,  DoJuth,  Minn. 


state  of  Miniiosota.  Count.\-  of  St.  Louis. 
— .ss. 
Ill  I'robate  Court.   Sp»-oi»il  Torr.i.  .March 

:.Nth.   i.MCi. 

In  tlK-  MaHnr  of  thr  K«(:iti'  of  fharlcK 
W'alllterj;^.    l>e<"easeii: 

t)ii  roi-eiNJiig:  and  lilinn  Iho  pi'litioii  of 
.ii'iini*'  Carlson,  of  ili»»  county  of  .'^t.  Ixitii.*^ 
i-i-prosfiitinK,  iinioiig  oth«r  tiiiii^rs,  tliat 
i-harlos  WjillborK.  h^io  of  th.'  <ounl.v  c»r 
St.  Louis,  ill  the  statf  of  Miiiiio.«!Ota,  on 
Ilio  23r<'  day  of  .March,  A.  P.  I.*?:*'!,  at  th.- 
•  •oiliity  of  St.  I^oui.^-,  dini  ii'tc.statc.  and 
"••cMi^'  an  iidiabitant  of  tliis  county  at  the 
tinif  of  his  death,  l.-avi';);:  ;i<»o<l»i.  chal- 
lels  and  estate  within  iliis  county,  and 
tliat  the  said  i>etitloii.M-  K  a  si.sler  of  said 
.leeeaseil,  ainJ  pra.vinK  that  adniinistrH- 
tion  of  said  estate  be  to  her  pranted: 

It  is  Ordered,  tliat  said  petition  )>«•  Inafd 
I'efore  said  court,  on  .\fonday  the  22«i"! 
ilay  oi  .\i>ril,  ISCi.  at  ttii  o'clock  a.  m.,  at 
th''  piohate  oftlce,  in  l.Milulh,  in  s.iid 
I'Oiinty. 

Drdered  Further,  that  notice  thereof  I'c 
Kiven  to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  and 
to  a.11  persons  interested,  by  |iii)dis)iirm 
I  Ills  order  once  in  each  we<>k  for  ttiriM' 
.-uee<'.Msive  weeks  prior  to  .said  da.v  of 
hearing,  in  Tlie  Oiiluth  KvenlnK  n.-rald. 
a  daily  iie\vsi>ap«'r  itrinied  and  pulilislied 
at    iHiliith,    in   said   eouiitv. 

natod  at  Duluth.  the  2>ith  day  of  March, 

A.  1).  w:.. 

r.y  the  Court. 

fiUNKAS  avi:k. 

.Iiulfjc  i>r  I'robate. 
tScal  t 

M  JH-A  oU. 


H 


t     . 
i    ( 


I    I 


I! 


II 


i  I 


1 


■^IIIIJR,':!!,!,^,*.^! 


MiWWWilPi.lWJUUM'    'JWPPilii'i^  "  ' 


Vt*" 


THE  DULTJTH  EVENING  HEEALDrmiDAY.  MARCH  29, 1895.    ' 


Every  Department 


Is  now  looking  at  its  very  best. 

The  many  new  arrivals  have  kept 

us  busy  getting  them  all  in  shape 

to  show. 
Everything  is  now  all  ready  and  we're  Koxng  to 
make  special  efforts  to  catch   youi  trade 


ttirg  toetn  ail  in  soape 

Tomorrow! 


Ladies*  Capes, 
Jackets  and  Wraps 

In  the  Latest  Cuts  and 
Newest  Materials. 


Children's 
Garments.... 

In  a  great  variety  of 
Nobby,  Stylish  Cut  , 
hcgmning  at  SI. 00. 


SHIRT  WAISTS! 


Silk  ones  and  laundered  ones.    We  can  show  you  a  suoerb  stock  of  them,  and  we'll 
sell  the  balance  of  those  Fanrv  Silk  (Dressmaker  made)  Waists,  lined   and  with 
shields  m  every  waist  for  $5.00,  never  sold  before  less  than  S6.50, 
and  they'd  be  cheap  at  $S.oo.     In  Laundered  Waists,  we'll   start   in 
and  sell  a  nice  Waist  of  good  material,  well  made  and  finithed  for 


UCU       <1I1U       <VIIU 

49c 


SILKS 


Dress  Goods. 


Without  any  exception  we  will  show 

you  the    handsomest    line    of    Fancy 

Silks  for  W  aists  to  be  seen  anywhere. 

|%"||         ot  the  kind  you  want. 

UllllU   that  are  good. 


Thfl  assortment  of  Crep«.»nB 
we  have  bt»at»  everything 
sh^'Wn.    ao  (li(T«reDt  styles 
of  Crioklep,  modcrata  in 

l>riCB  t«H). 

The;,  begin  to  sell 
ais  low  as 


75c 


Linens  and  White  Goods. 

The  ladies  go  wild  over  all  the  pretty  things  we  are  now  sellin-r  in  this  depart- 
ment. The  fancy,  Fine  VVash  Goods  are  also  kept  in  this  stock,  Dim. ties,  Lawns. 
Organdies,  Swisses  and  Nainsooks,  and  the  Low  Prices  we  have  marked  them  at 
make  them  a  surprise  to  everybody. 


LITTLE  NECESSARIES  THAT  ARE  SELLING  CHEAP. 


Belt  Ribbons, 


H#ai!y  Silk, 
wortti  50c; 
Hlfick, 
Cream, 
Xavy, 

Lighl  Blco, 
Wliit<»  and 
Cardinal-.. 


25c 


Handkerchiefs, 

The  prettiest 
variety  of 
new  ones 
you  eTcr 
saw  at- 
tli«  price, 
SELU 
XOMOBKOW.... 


SHOPPING  B*GS, 
Kin  GLOVKri, 
BOSIBKY. 
NEW  FANCV  RIBBONS, 
SlDf.  COMRS  and 
HAIR  PINS, 


All  Cheap. 


We  Notice 
You 


Appreciate 
Our  Bargains. 


TUilBLERS. 


; 


-Thin  Flitit  (ilass,  Best  yuality. 


100  dozen  at|rQ -^ 

9^w  Per  dozen. 

Reg-ular  price  85c  per  dozen. 

I  doz  only  to  a  Customer. 

We  Haven't 

1000  barrels  like  one  of  our  Competitors, 
So  jou  will  have  to  come  earlj. 


F.  A.  PARKER  CO., 


28  West 
Superior 
Street. 


THE  LELY  CONCERT. 


Recital  of  Scottish  Song  and 
Story  at  the  Temple  Tonight. 

Tonight  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Durward  Lely 
appear  at  the  Temple  in  recitals  of  Scot- 
tish song  and  story.  This  opportunity 
to  hear  a  great  tenor  will  be  taken  ad- 
vantage of  by  Duluthians.  The  Dun- 
dee Telegraph  says  of  this  new  style  of 
entertainment  undertaken  by  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  Lely: 

"Mr.  Lely  is  certainly  doing  a  great 
public  service  in.  undertaking  this  new 
role.  There  has  in  the  past  been  too 
great  a  tendency  on  public  platforms  to 
vulgarize  Scottish  song  and  story,  and  ia 
the  United  States  and  Canada  enthusi- 
astic Sects  and  lovers  of  Scotland  have 
been  vexed  by  the  degrading  of  all  that 
was  best  in  distinctively  Scottish  senti- 
ment. Mr,  Lely  is  an  artistic  and  truih- 
tul  exponent  of  Scottish  song  and  story. 
The  songs  are  rendered  m  all  their  na- 
tive sweetness  and  sympathy,  while  the 
stories  lose  none  of  their  pawkiness  by 
being  told  with  a  good  Scottish  tongue 
without  descending  to  the  slightest  tinge 
of  vulgarism.  With  such  an  entertain- 
ment Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lely  will,  when  thev 
choose  to  tour  with  it,  be  sure  of  the 
heartiest  of  receptions  from  the  Scots 
abroad." 

Mr.  Lely  arrived  in  the  city  this  morn- 
ing from  Winnipeg  where  he  gave  three 
entertainments  and  closed  with  a  benefit 
at  which  the  theater  was  packed,  in 
his  entertainment  tonight  he  will  jjivc  a 
uumbcr  vi  Scotch  sturics  \n  the  dtaicct 


Mr.  Lely  has  bookings  up  to  June.  When 
he  closes  his  season  be  will  return  to 
England.  Next  season  he  will  go  to 
Australia,  New  Zealand  and  will  then 
have  been  ail  over  the  world. 


Degree  of  Honor. 

The  grand  lodge  of  the  Degree  of 
Honor,  the  ladies'  auxilary  of  the  A.  O. 
U.  W.,  in  session  at  St.  Paul,  elected  the 
following  officers:  Grand  chief  of  honor, 
Mrs.  Mary  Daily.  St.  I'aul;  grand  lady  of 
honor,  Mrs.  Pauhne  McGill.  Dululh; 
(^rand  chief  of  ceremonies,  Bessie  Rowan. 
St.  Paul;  grand  recorder,  Calla  M. 
Chamberlain,  Minneapolis;  grand  re- 
ceiver, Margaret  Kirchncr,  Winona; 
erand  lady  usher,  Li/zie  Schroeder,  St. 
Paul;  grand  inside  watch,  Ellen  Mautor, 
Wilimar;  grand  outside  watch,  Maud 
Hinds,  Shakopee. 

-Trust  Those  Who  Have  Tried." 

Catarrh  caused  hoarseness  and  diffi- 
culty in  speaking.  1  also  tu  a  great  ex- 
tent lost  hearing.  By  the  use  of  Ely's 
cream  balm  dropping  of  macus  has 
ceased,  voice  and  hearing  have  greatly 
improved.— J.  W.  Davidson,  attorney  at 
law,  Monmouth,  111. 

I  used  Ely's  cream  balm    for    catarrh 
and    have    received    great     benefit.       j 
believe  it  a  safe  and  certain  cure.    Very 
pleasant    to    take. — Wm.     Frazer,     Ro- 
chester, N.  Y. 

Price  of  cream  balm  is  50  cents. 

Call  and  see  the  exquisite  millinery  at 
Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes. 


Coal  Office  Removed. 
Duluth  I'uel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


m  m 


Agricultural  Society  Already 

Has  Its  Arrangements 

Well  Advanced. 


Work  of  Preparing  the  List  of 
Premiums    is  Practi- 
cally Done. 


The  Book  Will  be  Published 
and  Circulated  at 
Once. 


Last  year's  county  fair  was  an  abun- 
dant succ-fs.^.  Its  pn^mMtt'is  arrangred 
iiU-n  Avon  rink  in  ;i  convenient  man- 
ner, and  those  in  charge  of  that  branch 
hustled  out  and  got  in  a  brilliant  dis- 
play of  exhibits,  consisting  of  incredibly 
monstrous  vegetables,  neat  and  attrac- 
tive household  and  school  exhibits, 
plump  and  blueblooded  stock,  art  work 
by  local  amateurs  and  foreign  profes- 
sionals, and  loads  of  other  inierostinK 
and  curious  things.  To  crown  all.  nat- 
ure brought  forth  its  brightest  and  hap- 
jiiest  bran<l  of  weather  and  the  people, 
for  whom  it  was  all  arranged,  came  and 
saw,  leaving  their  admission  quarters 
in  such  quantities  that  a  comfortable 
balance  remalnetl, 

iJut  that  wa.«i  not  a  circumstance  to 
the  fair  the  St.  Louis  County  Agricul- 
tural society  is  already  preparing  /or 
next  fall,  ff  you  want  to  see  an  exhi- 
bition of  farm,  garden,  p)asture  and 
household  products  that  will  make  you 
glad  you  live  in  a  country  that  can 
make  such  a  showing,  reserve  all  your 
wonder  and  admiration  until  next  fall, 
and  then  turn  out  and  patronize  it  as 
ynii  did  last  year,  xnly  more  so. 

The  members  of  the  Agricultiii.il  So- 
ciety are  starting  In  much  earlier  than 
last  year  with  preparations  and  with 
the  momentum  that  a  long  start  will 
give  them  they  expect  to  douVily  outdo 
all  previous  efforts.  The  Work  of  pre- 
paring thr  Hat  of  premiums  Is  alieady 
practically  completed,  and  the  lists  are 
now  in  the  hands  t>f  the  printi-r.  The 
iit)Ject  in  publishing  the  lists  now.  ac- 
cording to  the  society's  ofn.-eis.  Is  to 
givH  prospective  exhibitors  ampl«'  time 
in  which  to  prepare  their  displays  f^r 
the  different  departments. 

This  will  be  n  great  improvemeitt  ov.r 
last  year,  when  exhroitors  entered 
whatever  they  happened  to  have  on 
hand  when  tli<'  lists  were  circulated  a 
v\'eek  or  so  before  the  fair.  The  lists 
themsehes  will  he  larger  this  year,  and 
their  early  publicatWm,  it  is  thought, 
wil!  not  only  increase  the  number  of 
entries,  but  it  will  have  the  effect  of 
bringing  out  a  more  diversified  display 
of  stf»ck  and  rarni  products.  The  lists 
are  to  be  c«mtained  in  an  attractive  -4- 
page  pamphlet  embracing  ten  depa?t- 
ments,  fi\e  of  Vv'hich  include  articles 
chiefly  of  interest  to  womankind. 

Owing  to  the  flattering  success  of 
last  year's  show  and  to  the  manner  in 
which  the  people  came  to  see  and  left 
their  money  at  the  ticket  window  so 
as  to  secure  a  nice  litttle  balance  after 
all  was  done,  th^'  society  has  been  abl? 
to  offt-r  prizes  that  are  numcrf)us  and 
well  worth  contending  for.  In  addition 
to  the  legular  prizes  the  members  of  the 
executive  committee  are  on  a  still  hunt 
among  the  merchants  and  business  m»'n 
foi-  the  special  prizes  which  last  year 
brought  out  so  many  exhibits  anil  add- 
ed so  much  to  the  success  and  interest 
of  the  fair. 

Following  are  the  departments  in 
which  cash  prizes  and  diplomas  are 
hung  up  to  be  competed  for  liy  St. 
l.,ouis  county  agriculturists,  stock  rais- 
ers, etc.:  Farm  and  garden  products, 
kitchen  products,  dairy  jiroducts,  poul- 
try, ladles'  fancy  work  and  household 
manufacturt'S,  juvenile  department  — 
for  boys  and  girls  under  the  age  of  16. 
school  work  and  the  stock  department, 
embracing  all  kinds  of  domestic  fauna 
from  hogs  to  horses. 

The  fair  will  be  held  the  week  follow- 
ing the  state  fair  at  Hamllne.  The 
l>remlum  lists,  which  are  being  pub- 
lished for  the  society  by  Frederick  L. 
Seixas,  from  the  press  of  Nugent  & 
Hrxwn,  will  he  issued  about  April  1. 


DULUTHIANS  WON. 


Superior  Whist  Players  Defeat- 
ed By  Zenith  City  Men. 

Kight  teams  of  Duluth  whist  players 
met  at  the  Spalding  last  night  and  went 
over  to  Superior  to  meet  the  play*'rs 
from  the  Superior  Whist  and  Chess  club 
in  their  rfioms.  The  Duluth  player.s 
w(m  a  complete  victory,  defeating  Su- 
perior's crack  team  which  is  to  go  to 
Minneapolis  to  participate  in  the  pro- 
fessional tournament.  The  Superior 
playeis  wen-  P.eck,  Robertson,  Hlack 
and  White,  and  they  were  defeated  by 
it  team  <'onsistlng  of  Messrs.  Jones. 
Culver,  Cullom  and  Moer  by  a  score  of 
1:4  to  10. 

Tlnkham,  Tinkham.  Lardner  and  Og- 
ilvie,  of  Duluth,  tied  Wochtcl.  Greene. 
Hryant  and  \\hitmoie,  of  Superioi', 
each  team  making  12  points.  The  oth^r 
single  games  were  as  follows:  Marble 
au'l  Stevens,  Duluth,  17;  Baldwin  and 
•  tsborne,  Superior,  "1;  Foote  and  Royd. 
Duluth.  10:  Ross  and  Hutter.  Superior. 
14:  Beaton  and  .Mitchell.  Duluth,  12; 
Hanks  and  Taylor.  Superior.  10:  Par- 
dee and  Hopkins,  Duluth.  10:  Haxley 
and  Wells.  Superior,  14.  Duluth  gained 
,'>1  points  to  4:!  on  the  single  gani»'s  and 
::fi  to  22  on  the  team  play.  Superior  will 
send  players  to  a  Duluth  tournament  in 
a  .short  time. 


You  should  see  the  Duluth  Van  com- 
pany when  vpu  are  going  to  move.  They 
will  save  voii  time  and  money.  Only 
padded  vans  in  Duluth.  1  '.stiniates  free. 
Trunks  to  any  part  of  the  city,  23  cents. 
Office,  210  West  Superior  street;  tele- 
phone 4i>-. 


Trust  Co.  Building. 

l>il>o«itory  f.irCoort  and  Trust  Fand/t  and 
(loncriil   Depo'ita.    Liberal  interest,  paid  on 
Bali»nco.'<  and  Ortificatos  of  l)ep»Teit. 
Transacts  a  General  Trubt  Basiuefin. 
Loans  money  on  bond  and  inort«%ire. 
Taken  entire  eharffo  of  Keal  liatate. 
Acta  aa  '  ru8te»  Bewistrar,  Transfer  Aijeut, 
£jcooutor,  <iaar<li.an,  etc. 
No  nioriga*re«  or  paper  ^arantoed, 

K8ANKL1N  J.  FULFOUD.  Tres't. 
EDWAUD  P  TOWNS,  V,  Pre«'t. 
CALVIN  F.  HOW,  8ecV  and  Troaa, 


Itn 


I  DULUTH  DRY  GOODS  COMPANY 

The  Great  Closing  Out  Sale 
At  224  West  Superior  Street 


is  the  place  for  you  to  do  your  trading  Tomorrow. 


i 


The  Mammoth  S250,000  Wholesale  Stock  Must  Be  Closed  Out  at  Once !  ( 

Fresh  additions  are  being  made  from  our  wholesale  house  ^ 

daily  to  replace  articles  closed  out. 


OFEisr  sj^rcTJTUDJLir  E^v^Eisriisrcs-  till  io:so. 


i  Qents' 

J  Furnishings. 

j  HOSIERY !    All  imported  by  us  from 

i  Saxony,  Germany.     • 

^  100  dozen   White  Laundered  ShirtF, 

4^  all  sizes,  sold  evervwhere  at  $1,00, 
$125  and  $1  50;  the  closing  CCa 

(        out  sale  price  is  only Ulll/ 

i  ICO  doz  Colored  Drsss    Shirts,    pair 

CuEfs  and  Two    Collars    to    match, 

1  would  be  cheap  at  {1.50  and  Sr  7:;; 

J  closing  out  sale  price              QRp 

*  200  doz  Fast  Black  Imported  Cotton 

^  Hose,  retailed  regtilarly    at  |  ikg^ 


25c;  closing  out  price. 


J.  150  doz    Maco    Cotton    Fast    Black 

S  Hose;  closing  out  sale  price  |  Ra 

M       only 1  VU 

J  175  doz  hne  Cotton   Hose,  in  black 

'  and  tan,  you  have  always  paid  35c 

i  for  them;  closing  out  sale  0  I    AA 

1  price,  6  pairs   for ip  I  bUU 

J  Large  line  of  Medium  Weight  Under- 

i  wear  at  closing  out  prices. 

/  Large  line  of  Gentlemen's  fine  26,  28 

2  and  30  inch  Umbrellas  to  be  closed 

j  °".'.", Half  Price. 

]  Dry  Goods. 

*  These  goocJs  are  all  new,  having 

{  been  purchased  by  our  New  York 

1  buyer  previous  to  our  havng  de- 

°  cided  to  retire  from  the   wholesale 

^  drv  goods  business,  we  must  dispose 

j  of  them  at  closing  out  prices. 

~  125   doz   Brocaded   Damask  Towels. 

18.^40  inches,  worth  25c;  1  Ha 

M       closing  out  sale  price lUv 


20  pieces  Turkish  Bath  Toweling: 
closing  out  price,  per  yard      |  Ap 

100  doz  all  linen  Towels,  32x66  inches, 
worth  40c,  closing  out  sale  Oil  a 
price mU V 

35  pieces  Bleached  Table  Damask, 
worth  60c  per  yard;  closing  QCa 
out  sale  price MvU 

Large  line  of  8-4.  0  4,  10-4  Bleached 
and  Unbleached  Sheetings  to  be 
sold  at  closing  out  prices. 

25  pieces  India  Lawn  at  closing  C^^ 
out  price  at  per  yard >VV 

Ladies' 
Furnishings. 

Beautiful  line  of  Handkerchiefs  im- 
ported direct  by  us  direct  from 
Great  Britain. 

175  doz  Ladies'  fine  Embroidered  and 
hemstitched    Handkerchiefs,    well 
worth  iqc;  closing  cut  sale 
price 

15P  doz  Ladies'  Linen  Embroidered 
Handkerchiefs,  retailed  everywhere 
at  25c,  30c  and  35c;  1  Rp 

closing  out  sale  price 1  w  v 

50  doz  Ladies'  finest  Linen  Handker- 
chiefs, sold  everywhere  at  from  35c 
to  50c;  closing  out  sale  price  QIIa 

Large  line  of  Ladies'  Fine  Umbrellas 

50  doz  Ladies  opera  length  Cashmere 
Hose,  actual  rotail  value  $1  25; 
closing  out  sale  price  J.Qa 

30  doz  Ladies'  Cashmere  Hose,  worth 
6oc;  closing  out  sale  price      OQa 


5c 


Ladies' 
Furnishings. 

Large  line  Ladies'  Medium  Weight  \ 
Underwear  at  closing  out  prices. 

20  doz  Woolen  Hose,  worth  30c;  clos- 
ing out  sale  price  t  C  a 

Children's   all   wool   Underwear   at 
Half  price. 

Good  Corsets,  worth  75c ; 
closing  out  sale  price. . . 

Workingmen's 
Clothing. 

A  man's  wages  can  be  saved   at  a 
very  small  expenditure. 

175  doz  All  Wool  Shirts  and 
Drawers  at 


200  doz  Jean  Pants, 
at 


175  doz  Wool  Pants, 
at 


Leather  Coats,  corduroy 
lined,  at 


Duck  Coats,  blanket  lined. 


at 


.  65c 
.  75c 
$2.95 
$1.25 


35c 


Big  Line  of  Heavy  Gloves. 

Notions. 

Arthur's  Knitting  Cotton,  2 
balls  for 


Dress  Shields. 


Hooks  and  Eyes,  per 
card 


35c 


100  doz  Fine  Merino  Shirts  and 
Drawers,  natural  wool  and    QRa 
mixed uwv 

75  doz  Cotton  Flannel  Shirts    A  C  a 
and  Drawers,  per  suit MVV 

75  doz  Heavy  All  Wool  Socks,  |  C  a 
per  pair 1  v  v 

300  Flannel  Shirts 

at 

200  doz  Apron  Overalls, 

at 

200  doz  Jackets, 

at 

;oo  doz  Overalls, 

at 

200  doz  Painters'  Overalls, 

at 


50c 
45c 
35c 
35c 
25c 


5c 
8c 

ic 

Be  sure  you  see  our  Laces  and  Em- 
broideries. You  can  buy  them  for 
less  than  half  regular  retail  price. 

Coates'  and  Clark's  Thread  |  A -^ 
still  go  at  3  spools  for 1  Uv 

200  pieces  Kuching  will  be  sold  C  p 
at,  oer  yard vu 

Boys'  Windsor  Ties, 
2  for 

Silk  Ribbons. 

Remember  that  we  have  a  wholesale 

stock  and  must  dispose  of  it    at 

closing  out  prices. 

Width,  2  and  4-in,  per  yard 2c 

Width,  5  and  7  in,  per  yard 3c 

Width,  9  12  and  i6in,  per  yard. .  5c 
<^ur  line  of  Stationerv  is  complete  and 

must  be  disposed  of  at  Closing  Out 

prices. 


5c 


I  Duluth  Dry  Goods  Company,  224  West  Superior  Street. 


U 


AMUSEMENTS. 


••Alabama." 

Tonight  ".\labama,"  Augustus  Thom- 
as' great  play,  will  be  produced  at  the 
Lyceum.  It  will  be  given  again  tomor- 
row afternoon  and  evening  also. 

The  return  of  this  beautiful  play  will 
be  hailed  with  delight.  "Alabama,"  a 
story  of  the  South,  leaves  a  pleasant 
afterthought  in  the  minds  of  all  who  see 
It  ft  teaches  a  lesson  and  opens  the 
floodgates  of  thought.  One  always  feeh 
better  for  having  seen  "Alabama." 
Laughable  and  pathetic  at  times  it  is  at 
all  times  intensely  interesting. 

The  cast  which  will  produce  the  play 
contains  some  well  known  peeple  and  a 
Hoc    production  will  undoubtedly  given. 

Otis  Skinner. 

Otis  Skinner  needs  no  introduction  to 
the  theater-goers  of  Duluth.  The  long 
list  of  dramatic  pottrai  tuies  that|he  has 
left  in  this  city,  as  recollections  of  his 
fine  artistic  skill,  are  too  well  known  to 
need  comment.  Perhaps  more  than  any 
other  actor  before  the  public,  Otis  Skin- 
ner has  shown  during  each  of  his  ap- 
pearances here  a  steady,  insistent,  de- 
termined improvement  in  his  art,  adding 
every  year  more  to  his  circle  of  friends 
and  upholders.  The  manner  in  which 
he  has  demonstrated  his  possession  of 
the  material  which  ccjuips  an  actor  for 
the  higher  and  finer  branches  of  theatri- 
cal art,  has  placed  his  position  and  abil- 
ity beyond  question.  Much  interest  is 
felt  in  his  forthcoming  appearance  here 
as  a  star. 

He  will  appear  at  the  head  of  his  own 
company  at  the  Lyceum  theater  on 
Monday  evening  in  "His  Grace  de 
Grammont,"  on  Tuesday  in  "The  Kmg's 
Jester;"  on  Wednesday  in  "Merchant  of 
Venice"  and  on  Wednesday  afternoon 
"His  Grace  de  Grammont." 

•Man  Without  a  Country." 

Cyril  Norman's  great  scenic  produc- 
tion of  James  W.  Hirkins'  new  Ameri- 
can melodrama,  "The  Man  Without  a 
Country"will  be  presented  Monday  even- 
ing at  the  Temple.  This  piece  IS  one  of 
the  most  conspicuous  successes  ol  the 
present  New  York  season.  The  princi- 
oal  members  of  the  company  are 
Robert  Elliott.  T.  B.  Dunn, 
Heury  Hascombc.  Henry  Stock- 
bridge,  Charles  Gilbert,  J.  F.  W.itson. 
Herbert  Prior,  Arthur  Howard.  Frark 
Linton.  F.  S.  Hunt,  Mrs.  Cyril  Norman, 
Miss  .'Vrgvle  (iilbert,  Miss  Josie  Bacon, 
and  little' Ada  Vanden  Gilbert.  The 
latter  artist  is  a  child  but  7  years  of  age, 
whom  New  York  critics  pronounce  the 
most  remarkable  child  actress  on  the 
American  stage. 

J t " l<riS  l.oOSENKD. 
Lh.sI  iiiKht  s  norttu-ast  breezo  broke 
up  s»>vcral  miles  <>!  ire  on  the  outside 
III"  the  Khf^*'t  which  iiielnses  the  harlxn- 
}in<I  pilt'fl  it  lip  on  the  outer  edKe.brinK- 
iiin  eleai-  water  within  t,hree  or  four 
iiiilfs  of  the  eaiial.  The  whole  floe 
must  be  loos'-ned,  as  the  Ice  has  been 
ilrlveii  plump  up  aRainst  the  mouth 
i>r  the  eanal  where  a  lar«:e  sheet  of 
open  water  stood  yesterday.  An  ofT 
shore  l)reeze  would  be  likely  to  send 
ihe  whole  mass  out  into  the  lake  if  it 
v.erc   of  suffleienl  sfren^h. 


^"":ILT0N  DISMISSED. 


Special  excursion  South  via  "The 
Northwestern  line"  (Omaha  railway) 
April  2  and  30.  Particulars  at  .\o$  West 
Suoerior  street. 


Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


Judge    Edson   Found   Him  Not 
Guilty  of  the  Charge. 

Yesterday  afternoon,  in  the  ease  of 
the  City  of  Uuluth  vs.  Alexander  S. 
Hamilton.  eharRed  with  using  abusive 
lauKuaff*'  to  Bob  Benson.  Judge  Edson 
held  that  the  accused  was  not  guilty 
and  ordered  his  discharge. 

The  defense  was  ef)nducted  by  H.  R. 
Tinkham.  He  opened  the  case  by  a  mo- 
tion to  the  effect  that  the  complaint  be 
'luashed  and  the  case  dismissed  on  the 
grounds  that  it  did  not  state  fact.s  con- 
stituting an  offense,  for  the  reason  that 
the  police  headquarters  office  is  not  a 
public  place;  and.  secondly,  that  the 
complaint  was  not  properly  drawn. 

Assistant  City  Attorney  Benham  held 
that  the  police  headquarters  office  is  a 
public  i>lace  and  that  the  general  public 
is  entitled  to  go  there  as  much  as  to  a 
store  or  theater. 

Judge  Edson  said  that  the  question 
must  be  a  matter  of  proof,  not  of  plead- 
ing. 

Ml-.  Tinkham  said  that  the  ordinance 
against  the  use  of  abusive  language  in 
a  public  place  was  designed  to  protect 
the  public  morals.  "There  are  no 
morals  in  police  headquarters  to  pro- 
tect," he  remarked  in  conclusion. 

.fudge  Edson  granted  the  demand  of 
the  counsel  for  the  defense  that  the  wit- 
nesses in  the  case  be  excluded  from  the 
room  until  called.  Bob  Benson,  the 
complainant,  was  not  placed  on  the 
stand  at  all. 

Ed  Force,  police  secretary,  was  tho 
first  witness  called  for  the  prosecution. 
In  substance  he  said: 

■  I  heard  Benson  and  Hamilton  talk- 
ing loud  as  they  came  in.  Hamilton 
wanted  to  see  the  chief.  Benson  told 
him  he  was  not  in.  More  loud  talk  at 
tracted  my  attention.  Benson  told 
Hamilton  to  go  off  and  miqd  his  own 
business,  and  that  if  he  did  not  he 
would  lock  him  up." 

Mr.  Force  said  that  Hamilton  then 
called  Benson  a  hard  name,  and  Benson 
took  him  and  locked  him  up. 

Thomas  Hayden  testified  that  Hamil- 
ton called  Benson  a  bad  name,  but  the 
term  which  Hayden  said  he  used  was 
not  so  vi<dent  as  that  testified  to  by 
Force. 

James  Murphy,  detective  for  the  St. 
Paul  &  l^uluth  road,  testified  that  Ham- 
ilton called  Brnson  a  name,  and  his 
version  of  the  language  used  was 
slightly  different  from  that  of  the 
others. 

A  motion  to  dismiss  on  the  ground 
that  the  i)ro.secution  had  made  no  case 
was  dismissed. 

Hamilton's  testimony  was  i)raetically 
tin-  same  as  given  in  his  statement  in 
The  Herald  yesterday. 

IVtectlves  Hayden  and  Murphy  were 
called  in  rebuttal  to  prove  that  Benson 
had  used  no  obscene  language. 

In  summing  up  Mr.  Tinkham  declared 
the  arrest  to  be  a  gross  outrage,  even 
if  the  charge  was  true.  "We  have  no 
defensive  testimony."  he  said,  "for  we 
were  in  the  lif>n's  mouth — we  were  in 
police  headquarters." 

Mr.  Benham  in  reply  stiid:  "There 
has  been  much  said  by  the  council 
al)out  being  in  the  lion's  mouth.  I 
think  the  time  has  come  for  upholding 
the  police  instead  of  classing  them 
with  thugs  and  bums.  I  think  the  po- 
lite are  entitled  to  the  protection  of 
their  brother  officers  of  the  court."  Ho 
then  proceeded  briefiy  .to  sum  up  his 
side  of  the  case. 

Judge  Edson  in  giving  his  decision 
sr>okc  of  the  vagrancy  ea.'se  In  which 
Mr.  Hamilton  had  tiivvw  him  testimony 
thai  de<-ided  the  case.  That  gentleman 
went     out     of      court,     heard     Bcubon 


strictures  and  was  Incensed  at  the  re- 
marks. 

"I  am  very  loath,"  said  his  honor,  "to 
take  action  that  will  discredit  the  po- 
lice. I  also  am  loath  to  do  anything  to 
discredit  a  man  of  good  repute  and  a 
good  citizen  of  long  standing.  1  shall 
dismiss  the  case.  The  defendant  is 
discharged." 


REDUCTION  OF   COST. 


City  Engineer  Reed^s  Statement 
Shows  a  Large  Percentage. 

The  comparative  and  actual  reduc- 
tion in  the  cost  of  operation  in  the  engi- 
neering and  maintenance  departments 
of  the  city  of  Duluth  tor  the    years    1893 

and  i8q4,  as  shown  in  a  statement  pre- 
pared by  Citv  Engineer  Reed  and  the 
board  of  public  works,  is   as  follows: 

In  the  maintenance  department  the 
actual  decrease  was  15  per  cent  and 
the  comparative  decrease  was  31  per 
cent. 

In  the  engineering  department,  the 
actual  decrease  was  33  per  cent  and  the 
comparative  decrease    was  40  per    cent. 

In  1893.  fifty  estimates  were  made  and 
seventy-eight  contracts  let.  In  1894. 
forty-six  estimates  were  made  and 
seventy-nine  contracts  let. 

In  the  maintenance  department,  which 
comes  under  the  supervision  of  the  board 
of  public  works  and  the  city  engineer, 
the  actual  comparative  decrease  for  the 
last  year  was  $23,000. 

The  comparative  reductions  are  cal- 
culated by  eliminating  the  cost  of  the 
various  departments  in  the  suburbs 
added  since  1893. 

That  the  engineering  and  engineering 
departments  have  made  the  greatest 
records,  is  proven  by  a  comparison  with 
the  per  cent  decrease  in  the  other  de- 
partments. In  the  health  department, 
there  was  an  increase.  The  fire  depart- 
ment expenses  saw  only  a  comparative 
decrease  of  io  per  cent  and  the  police 
department  a  similar  decrease  of  8 
per  cent. 


When  Baby  was  dck,  we  gave  her  CSMtoria. 
^lien  she  waa  a  Child,  ahe  cried  for  Oaatoria. 
When  abe  became  Miaa,  ibe  clung  to  OMtorte. 
When  ahe  had  OiUdreo,  abe  gave  them  Caitoria 


[Tune— Greenville.  ] 

Are  yonr  fingers  stiff  aud  elnm«y, 
Ones  that  used  to  i>'ay  80  tieet? 

Go  to  Coon,  bus  a  R(»>;iDa, 
It  will  play  "Sweet  Home"  eo  neat. 

It  will  play  yon  "Eock  of  Age."," 
Other  tnnes  both  old  and  new ; 

If  yon're  lonirinK  for  6w<*et  luaeic. 
This  sliort  poeiu  is  f-  r  toii 

— N.  D.  Coon,  106  Weat  Bnpcrior  strec; 


Com 


A.SSISTANT  CHIEF  HT*RT. 
About  7::tO  last  night  an  alarm  of  fire 
was  sent  in  from  Garfield  avenue  and 
Superior  street.  In  going  tn  the  scene 
of  the  fire  Assistant  Chief  Jackson  was 
thniwn  violently  from  his  buggy  while 
making  the  turn  from  Mesaba  avenue 
into  Superior  street.  He  was  seriously 
but  not  dangerously  Injured  about  the 
head  and  legs,  and  is  doing  well.  The 
Hre  proved  to  be  of  small  c«msequence 
and  it  was  easily  put  out. 


The  Modern  Way 

Commends  itself  to  the  well  informed,  to 
do  pleasantly  ai  ^  effectually  what  was 
formerly  done  in  the  crudest  manner  and 
disagreeably  as  well.  To  cleanse  the 
system  and  break  up  colds,  headaches 
and  fevers  without  unpleasant  after  ef- 
fects, use  the  delightful  liquid  laxative 
remedy,  Syrop  of  Figs. 


A  SIGN 

Often  conveys  a  warning.  Warn  lags 
are  frequently  neglected,  but  whenever 
disregarded,  those  who  make  the  nns- 
take  pay  the  penalty  of  the  error.  W  hen 
your  system  is  run  down  there's  some- 
thing wrong,  and  the  wrong  must  be 
righted  immediately.  The  blood  is  the 
river  of  life;  and  the  whole  system  is  de- 
ranged when  it's  out  of  order.  There's 
nothing  better  than  our  Spring  Bluod 
Tonic  to  restore  the  system  to  its  normal 
condition.  "Blood  tells"  nowhere  so 
much  as  in  the  health.  You  are  what 
your  blood  is.  Make  your  blood  right  by 
taking  our  tonic. 

Boyce's  Drae  Store. 


iiSPECIAL  NOTICE! 


-THE- 


I 


o  Arion  Fish  Co.  | 

Herewith  irifon»8  the  public  in  geuer&l  # 
that  their  new  built  ^ 

I  STEAMER  DOLPHIN 

<  ^      will  make  resrolar  daily  trips  aa  euuu 
i »  aa  navigation  upeue  between 

i;  Arion  Landing, 
Crane  Lake 

AND 

I. ...Kettle  Falls....  I 

To  Make  Conoection. 

Arrangements  (or  freight  and  pauen^ers 
can  be  made  with 

H.  E.  Fenske, 

runager  ARION  FISH  CO.. 

Crane  Lake,  Minn. 


■*»  ■         ■  -— ^M#.«t. 


i»-"^^  ■ 


iai 


villi,  !l"!ie'l       Ash,       I 'UnstrllSi'll, 

•     Hurvvoixl.    Htilf.    Krunist-iK, 

■    M       Nfl.siui,     Hie,     i*lur.-it)ii. 

•i    WVntawny   and    Mr. 


foll»\viii(    annual 


.Vt>Ifriii;i!i    Mai.'   !iu.\r-.|   ttiat   t»i.^   (is-'SsiiK*- 
»)»    t>»«,'    Uiiix.T    1>.-    r..,fi\  '    I'liMistU'd 

with    ilii?!>i,il    ifi'i>rt«   i>(  au>l    tllilt 

-    tor   ui'-  <U-a!'  ami 

:in<l    fui  ther  f\- 

.M.ii.:-!.  ••    .11    his    hoiuif.    ciitr 


■  !    .Mrrir,! 


• ,  .t.|.-   rresi.l--;.;    n    I    M-in- 

•  ■•  ■iiitii'>n  tV'lin-  !i 

.!u-     i.f.>\  isi.'l^s     I'l'     "Ut 

:s  the  .iuty  t>f  iht-  mayor 

.  ,)i.>iu  to  >t>iir  hi>noi;ihle 

.'iiih  tisoiil  joat.  fiu- 

•  iin  ihf  coiulition  of 

;,!i(i   I'l'  lilt'  dinVrent 

•    •   I,.  tnmenilatioiis  as 

■..ti   .Of  tiiv  iMisulut; 

■     Ihf  dfi>ivss*'(l    hii.iih  i.il  aiiii 

:nlition!t  .'f  the  i«iuntiy  have 

-:    !    u';!  :  ■•>. '■(1,    iMiluth    luis    riiorf    than 

II-  I  I    !■.  I      .\\  a        .\Ki:iy    Imsiness  blocks 

>  \.     licen   eret-lftl   aa<l 

u    in    tin*  foiirse  ot" 

,  ...r.'i  .'  mimher  of  n«-w  busi- 

I  .  i~.  s     ha\>'     localfd     her«-. 

..      .  .Mi,l,Ti,,-f  oiir  jieople  |ia\  f 

-.  .     -.  ;,:      >..li<(       rouditiou     aiul 

IM  •t.spt'titv    of    tlie    city.      Tlu'if 

r  ^-^ft-n  any  st« firms  faikuvs  The 

toi-  repi>rts  the  issuanco 

ouiKliue  I'fimit.-  during 

■    !  \\»^l\  e  moiiihs. 

■il      uiu-xpectt'd      eveiit.-^      lia\e 

Jiiin.si>ii-«*d    since    the    present    adnuni.<- 

tiHtion  as.^umed  control,  some  uf  which 

Kive   the   executive   much   anxiety   and 

r-'.iuif.'d    irreat   care   and    consideration 

!••     iv.'id    serious    trouble    and    expense-. 

[>uiint;  the  .«umm«?r  \vf  had  to  deal  with 

the  railroad  and   coal-handlers'   strike. 

.,    .1    .,  t    jhe  same   time   were   visited    by 

a!  my.  neariy  600  sirxng,   mak- 

iu^   ,i.' .ut   ::<M»  unemployed  men   in  our 

citv  ri!  .'M.-  time,     i  am  slad  to  say  that 

the*.    ir..ubles  all  i>assed  away  (juielly. 

.\  ■  serious  acts  ot    violt^nce   were  com- 

initti'd.  our  citizens  vere   not   annoyed. 

the    rallroail     trains     a;riv'''t     an<l     d.- 

partetl  on  schtHiule  liine.   ihf-  extra  ex- 

|.ense    to    the    city    was    l^ss    than    $2t»a 

(aiid    that    waa    for  supplies    which    we 

still  have  on  handt.  and  the  j,'ood  name 

«d'  the  city  was  maintained 

We  al«<«  '•ec»»iv^'d  and  took  ji'-d  •■uie 

of  ..vf  nfortuniite    tire   sufterers 

fMi-  vr\.  s.  and  quile  a  numb  m- o; 

with   u.s   yet.   still   beinjr 

he   open-handed    B?ne;- 

.■iir  1,-iiizen.s,  wl:o  conn-J '..lU'-d  iti 

>!    sn])plies    f'>r    this    .haiitable 

\    ,  :      .^   is  lield.   the  peoplf 

\    ■tinsi  to  purchase   th»-  «as  and  water 

plant!  which  has  been  done,  and  as  soon 

as  thn     supreme    ct>urt   renders  its     de- 

,  i«i,in    which  is  exi>fcted  ^•al•ly  in  April. 

■abb*   to   thf   city,   work    will   at 

•    ■        .  <■  commenced  and   inii>i-ovements 

ii.rl   extensions   will    oe   made    that    will 

■r-j  absolutely    pure    water   and    an 

.1    til-.,    (.r-itection.    making    the 

nuti'tship  -.t    ihis   plant   by    the   city    a 

perman-nt  and  lasting  benefit. 

riTY     FINANCES. 

Th>-  following  leiiort  is  mad'-  to  m.-  liy 

t!!^'    iiea.surer   of    the    condition    of    the 

!    ■-.  s  linances: 

BONDED   DEBT. 
City    of    Duluth    general    fund 

'.   I it-r  c^nt ?  ri!*5,fHH> 

ritv    <n'    Dulutii    general    tun<l 

l-:,  per  -ent ^mim) 

Citv    of    Dululli    general    lun«l 

,...-.ji :;.'>ii.t;M)o 

.                 liiilinli    permanent  im- 
provement  :.   p-r  (.-nt p».i.(Mi.. 

i-.M    ..f  iMilulh  iiaik  fund   \  \«-v 

.,, ' ;;!:;. iMio 

\  .Mam-  ..f  iJuUtth  sew.r  fund  .'. 

P-r   cent ^'■•'•<»'^ 

\;ilageof  W'fst  Duluth  geiuial 

fund  «)  per  cent Pi.-otm 

Village  of  NOW  Duluth  general 

fund  6  per  cent 47,000 

\  illage  of  Fond  du  L.ac  general 

fund  T  per  cent 10.000 

t  ity  of  Lakeside  general  fund 

6 " i>er  cent .N.".,0()0 

City  of  Lak^'sido  general   fund 

7  per  cent :!.000 

Village    "t     Duluth     refunding 

fund    *)    pt"i'    cent i:;.s,j"o 

Total $1.920.2.V» 

The  last  item  of  $i:!X.2.'.0  was  issued  at 
the  time  the  old  city  of  Duluth  reverted 
to  a  village  und^r  a  special  act  of  the 
legislature.  I'nder  said  act  funds  for 
liH  payment  of  both  interest  and  j>rin- 
f  loal  are  provided  by  the  county.  Tlu 
city  therefore  is  paying  int. -rest  on 
Jtl.7,«.tXW,  amounting  to  $90.71")  per  an- 
num. Tile  increast-  of  th**  bonded  ilebt 
during  the  prist  y<ar  is  i-aused  by  th*- 
annexatiiiii  of  N»vv  Duluth  .ind  Fond  du 

. .(  rsT.\NDiN<;      i.\iPuovi:.\ii:xT 

("EKTIFICATES. 

I  it.\  Ml-  Duluth  »;  per  cent..  ..$22S.:'.Or.  20 
«'iiv  >>(  Lakesido  7  per  cent..  ir.2.W7  40 
Vilia_'»'  of  West   Duluth   7  [ler 

in.::t 47f'>, "!».'>  ■'.'■'• 

T,,t..I $857,797  W 

•h-  outstanding  impiivement  certifl- 
ai  the  commencement  of 
ar  were  $1.0!W.l!*0.6r..  During  the 
vear  new  certificates  to  the  amount  of 
!m.iW.S  were  issued  and  $2*i:'..oSii.72  i»al<l 
itiaking  a  d-trease  of  $2:>.3It2.72  in  the 
"UtLsianding    c<rtificatcs. 

The  outstanding  7  per  cnt  orders  of 
th'-  .  itv  of  Iiulutii.  New  Tniluth.  Fond 
du  U:\<  and  \Vc:^f  luilulh  amount  to 
:i;tt'».'»;i.01.  makl.-ig  a  total  liabilily  of 
S:;,227.16S.:m.  an  lui-rease  of  $i::2,K|«.22 
dnring  the  \car.  whi<h  is  accounted  for 
b\  th»-  following  causes. 
N«  M    iMiluth    bonds   through 

.innexatlon * 

F<  nd  du   Lac  l)ouds  through 

annexation 

New-   Duluth  oi  ders 

Fond  du  l.rfic  orders 

Non-payment    of    West    Du- 
luth   assessments 
Xon-paym.-nt     of       Lakeside 

ass^"sssm«^nts 

N.'W      buildlriL'.      t.-r      lir--   d'- 
parlni'iit    


17. 1  Mil  I  III) 

10,000  Ml 

!'.'.2i«;!  :'.'■ 

2;!.i7t;  7." 

Tl,12'»  41 

Jf,, 722  '.d 

",S  IHMt  pt 


Tola! *  2:i^..:\i-i  S2 

T'loin  the  above  It  will  l»e  Heen  tlutt 
oui  total  rlebt  would  have  Iwen  reduced 
.V 1 02.497  fiO  tiad  it  not  b.--n  for  lb-  cans,  s 
..l...\i'   riK.-Mlion'-d. 

t..      ..ffs.-I    Indebtedness      llele    is    du.' 
il,i'  city  from  juoperly  owm  is 
From    divided     assessmenis 
..,,i,s^f    whi'h    certilbates 

I ..••T!    issued ?   ^'l.l'Jl  !);! 

i   ,...11   past     du--  ass.-ssruetils 

.ibout 

I'lotn    coiint>-      pa.'!     dii'      .'    - 

...  tnf  !it        -lud      ta..» 
Due    trom    H.  11    &     H.i  st-  r  . 

bank 

Due    from    Amerrkar     Loan        ,,„..- 

and    Tru.^t    tympany tI-'^  oo 

Cash    on    hand :::,.i.  .") 

Total $1,936,108  94 


t.s:t.74»i  S2 

,1,  I, MOO   00 

42.1^«5  02 


West 


\alue  of  citv  hall  and  jad   .$ 
l.ots    x;    and    sr.    Ka»t    First 

street 

Lot     1 85.     block     170.     Second 

division 

l.ots    I    to  t;.    Idock    U>. 

l>uUith.    First    division 
Hloik   :'.2.    Lake   \'iew 
I'.loek  12.  Wlllard     X    I'M'   i  - 

addtt'on 

-Ml     enghu-     houses 

I'll,     dejiartment    euulpmeni 

I'olice     patrol     svst.-m   and 

irtventiuy .  

Inventory      of      engineerlnR 
ilepariment    and    City    tdtt- 

ces 

Houlevanl    and    i.uKw.is 

r>ocks  

Hice's   Point  put  U 

Lester    Kiver    park 

Crossley   park 

l^akesi<le    squures 

Ca.'«ca»le    siivuire 

Portland    siiuare. 
Peter    Dean    l>e<|U«si 


IJ.'i.tKK" 

00 

40.0(K) 

|M» 

2..'ii>o 

00 

4..'><MI 

00 

lO.OlKI 

00 

000   00 

17.'),oo(t  00 
UMi.omt  00 

bl.lNMI  00 


20.04>0  00 

bMt.OOO  tK) 

,•,.000  (Ml 

IMI.tHKt  lH> 

10.000  00 

2.^.lH)0  00 

sa.t>uO  Ot) 

:;o.tMK>  00 

.".r..lKHI  on 

lll.lMH)  iHt 


Total $3,227,108  94 

CITY     ASSESSOK  S      DKPAUTMENT. 
AH.sessed  valutttloMS  f«>r  1.^84: 

Duluth    lands $  2S.i)7f>,911 

Duluth  structures.      (;,24.>i,04ti 
Duluth  iKUSunal 

luoperty I  ^.^^.ll■■ 
$la.^s2,0^2 
New    Duluth    lands  $     iiTl.Oi'^t 
.\t\v   Didutli  struct- 

III  <  s .sr..^v^ 

.\--\\       Duluifi      p--r- 
soual    pi'oiiert  \  ,  .  .  .  'ifi.Ooti 

.j1  2.940 

Fond  du  Lac  lamls.$      i:.!t.7:.0 
Fond  du  Lai'  struct- 
ures    '.''7.'' 

F' 'Hd    di;     I.:;e    I'cr- 

soiial     piopert.\  . .  4.42t» 


168.4.'il 


Total  assessed   \aluatiim  of 
entire    citv    for      the    yeai- 

ism $     40.76;!. 46.; 

The  assessed  valuation  of  the  city  for 
is'j;.  of  territory  in  the  city  in  181»4. 
New  r>uluth  and  F'ond  du  Lac  not  being 
ineludod.    $4:'..::ot',o;t."..  Ai>parent       de- 

(  ifasf    assessod    \aliiation    foi'    ISiM    $;;.- 

2r-,iii''. 

.\s  >iiuctuits  \\e;?  assessed  in  l.S!*4 
at  .1  less  percentage  of  their  aotuil 
value  than  in  1892  and  1S9:!,  and  us 
ruany  new  stiiictures  were  for  the  first 
time  assessed  in  ISiH  add  approximately 
$.s2'>.ooo.  making  total  reduction  in  city 
for  1S»4.  $4.04:?.02:;. 

The  decrease  i:>f  assessment  was 
caused  by  a  depreciation  in  value  cd 
outlying  lots  and  lands.  Notwithstand- 
ing this  reduction  in  a.ssessed  valuation 
the  rate  of  taxation  is  less  than  in  pre- 
\iovis  years. 

Expense  of  the  assessoi'"s  office  for  the 
year  ending  March  1.  l.S».i.  $6.^85.10. 

Expense  of  assessor's  office  for  the 
year  ending  March  1.  1894,  $5459.11. 
showing  an  increase  i>f  ?112.^.99. 

This  increase  is  due  to  the  biennial 
assessment  of  real  estate,  which  in 
1892  had  been  made  in  four  districts, 
viz:  Duluth.  West  Duluth.  Lakesitle 
and  town  of  Oneota  and  to  the  cost  of 
taking  West  Duluth  personal  assess- 
ment. 

If  the  expense  of  taking  the  a.ssess- 
ment  in  these  four  districts,  by  as  many 
different  assessors  as  In  previous  years 
is  taken  into  consideration,  it  would 
show  in  leality  a  very  large  decrease 
u"  io.>-t  f'>r  the  same  work. 

I  take  great  pleasure  in  acknowledg- 
ing the  very  able  and  imp^irtial  manner 
in  which  city  asses-^or.  Mr.  Samuel  F. 
Wadhams.  has  perfornvd  this  most  dif- 
ficult task. 

-As  various  estimates  of  value  were 
put  upon  the  property  in  the  different 
assessment  districts  by  the  four  as- 
sessors, many  lots  and  parcels  of  equal 
value  showed  a  great  difference  in  as- 
sessed valuation  and  it  became  neces- 
sary feu-  the  present  assessor  to  adjust 
iind  equalize  the  same.  This  he  has 
done  as  far  as  possible  by  reducing  the 
higher  to  the  lower  values,  and  I  have 
every  reason  to  believe  that  the  asses- 
sed valuations  in  th>-  entire  territory 
of  the  citv  are  equitable  and  just  to 
all. 

FIKE    DEPARTMENT    STATEMENT. 
Expenses  of  depart- 
ment       for        the 

vear   ending    Feb. 

2S.     1S94 $151,659  ^1 

Less    cost     of     lots 
for        Headquar- 
ters   lire    hall .t pi. .".no  mi 

Less    Cf»st      of      tire 

engine     and      lire 

hall      at        WiKtd- 

land        10.WM>00    26.. '00  00 


Ni't  fo.-t  o|  lioiiait- 
ment  nuining  ex- 
penses, for  the 
vear  ending  Feb. 
2>.    1894 


$125,159  37 


Expense  of  the  de- 
partment   for    the 
vear    ending      Feb. 
28.     1895 $179.748  73 

Less  cost  of  build- 
ing   fire    hall $38.577  79 

Fire  hall  at  Duluth 

Heights     1.356  29 

Expenses  of  t>ur 
own  private  tele- 
phone   line 540  00         40.474  08 

$139,272  65 


Ni't  cost  of  running 
department  for 
tho  year  ending 
Feb.  28,  1895. 
showing  an  in- 
crease in  expen- 
ses   of $14.1 1.;  .'s 

The    following   items   of   expense   had 

to  be  met  and  paid  by  the  city  for  the 

year  ending   Feb.    28.    l.8;»5.    which    weie 

not    repuirfd   for  the  year  ending   Feb. 

2.S,     ls!'4. 

Furnishing  and  running  Head- 
quarters fire  hall.  three 
months       $  2.997  12 

Hvdrant   rentals  at    V\  .st    Du- 

iutii.    for      1X94 11.464  67 

Fire  tug  service,  not  charged 
to    this   account    before 2.400  00 

Expense  of  West  Duluth  fire 
hall,    ten    months 9.823  39 

Expense  of  running  (ire  hall 
at  Wo<»dland  four  months 
longer  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28.  IS'.Ci.  than  for  the 
year  en<ling   Fei>.   28.    lMt4....      1.327  23 

Lxpt-ns.  :;  of  till'  liall  at  N'W 
Dulutli.   two   uionth.v Iii7  U'> 

Total     $28,179  S7 

Showing  a  lomparative  saving  of  the 
ilepartment  after  allowing  for  the  in- 
(  lease  of  additional  building  and  terii- 
tory  i>t  $14,066.59. 

During  the  year  the  city  has  been 
most  fortunate  in  obtaining  the  ser- 
vices of  John  T.  Black  for  chief  en- 
gineer of  the  fire  department.  Having 
had  a  long  and  varied  experience  In 
fighting  fires  in  several  of  the  large 
cities  of  the  country,  and  having  come 
to  us  highly  endfu'sed  by  the  |>eople  of 
the  cilles  in  wbl(  b  he  has  s<'rved  in  this 
capacitv.  ,St.  Paul  being  one.  where  he 
.v.-rved  as  <  hb-f  for  six  years.  In-  has 
don.-  much  to  bring  this  important  d.-- 
pat  tui.-nt  to  a  very  high  standard,  atid 
people  of  exfierience  who  have  in- 
sp...  t.-d  our  fire  department  itnumunt-.' 
it  ..ni*  of  the  best  organized  and  disc  i- 
pliiii-d  in  the  country. 

It  will  b.-  retnemltere.l  by  our  iitize)\s 
that  when  this  administration  Jissum.-«l 
lontrol  this  department  was  consid- 
.-red  unsatisfactory  and  was  unfavor- 
ably <-omm<iited  upon.  I  am  glad  lo 
:.a'.  that  «  In.  c  «'hlef  IJiigimcr  Khi.!-. 
I'.ok  charge  all  prt vtour.  jcaloa?lcs  and 
ill  ttflings  have  entirely  disappeared, 
and  the  mf  mbors  are  working  together 
hizrmoniously,  each  taking  a  special  in- 
tfr«9t  in  the  welfare  of  the  department 
,ar.d  striving  U->  brint?  it  to  the  highest 
state  of  efficiency. 

It  must  be  rememberefl  .that  owing  to 


the  topo^iaphy  of  our  city  It  is  much 
more  expensive  and  <liffii-ult  to  give  tii-e  ( 
protection  than  in  more  ctimpactly  built  i 
cities  sitinited  u|>on  R  less  uneven  sur- 
f«ct-.  Although  lire  protection  costs 
our  people  a  large  amount  of  money.  I 
consider  11  a  wi.s.-  policy  to  make  sui  b 
an  expenditure  as  will  give  tin-  grt-alest 
Security  from  losses  by  fire,  and  thus 
put  us  in  a  position  to  demand  from 
lire  Insurance  compuides  reduction  of 
rati's. 

Duluth  is  rated  by  Insiu-ance  com- 
Itanles  as  a  city  of  the  third  class:  but 
I  am  assured  by  those  authorizt-d  to 
make  the  statement  thiit  with  some 
needed  improvements  in  the  water  sys- 
wm  and  a  (-(mtlituance  of  the  [ireseiit 
highlv  efficient  department  l>uluth  will 
be  rated  as  a  city  of  the  first  class, 
giving  us  tile  same  basis  »»f  rate  as  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

POLICE   DEPARTMENT. 

According  to  the  comptndler's  rep«ut 
the  total  expenditures  on  accotmt  of  the 
police  department  for  the  yeai  ending 
Feb.  28.  1895.  amounted  to  $i;vt.3n.42. 
For  the  yeai  ending  Feb.  28.  1894  (in- 
cluding only  two  mimths  of  the  West 
Duluth  district.  January  and  February. 
$66,713.25.  Increase.  ,$25!»S.l7.  The  re- 
port of  the  secretary  of  jxdice  shows  th.- 
expenses  of  the  West  Duluth  district 
for  the  year  ending  Feb.  28.  1895, 
anioinited  to  $13,717.  Comparative  re- 
duction in  entire  city  (d  expen.ses  for 
the   year  ending    Feb.    28.    1895.    $8139.75. 

This  reduction  is  due  first,  to  reduc- 
tion of  salaries,  second,  to  reduction  of 
fiuce  in  West  Duluth  district  front  six- 
teen to  eight  men.  and  discontinuance 
of  patnd  wagon. 

This  department  more  than  any  other 
bn.nch  of  the  city  government,  bdug 
directly  under  the  supervision  of  the 
mayor"  it  has  been  my  purpose  lo  keep 
it  entirely  out  of  politics  and  every  ef- 
fort has  been  made  to  bring  it  to  the 
highest  standard  of  efficiency,  that  life 
and  property  may  be  secure  ard  W(.- 
men  can  travel  any  of  our  streets  at  all 
hours  of  day  and  night  without  fear  o„ 
being  molested.  In  this  we  have  l)een 
m.fst  ably  aided  by  Chief  of  Police 
Harrv  Armstrong. 

liv  the  establishment  of  the  rock  pile 
at  Sixth  avenue  east,  through  the  re- 
commendation of  the  chief  of  police, 
not  only  has  there  been  a  saving  dur- 
ing the  past  fiscal  year  in  the  single 
item  of  "board  of  prisoners  at  county 
jail"  of  $4000.  but  the  city  has  been 
treed,  to  a  great  extent,  from  vagrants 
and  petty  criminals  by  whom  it  has 
been  infested  heretofore,  and  the  num- 
ber of  arrests  for  drunkenness  has  de- 
creased 30  per  cent  from  previous  years. 
At  no  time  during  its  existence  has  the 
city  been  so  free  frotn  objectionable 
characters  as  at  present. 

The  personnel  of  the  force  has  been 
elevated  by  the  careful  superintendence 
of  the  chief  of  police.  The  best  feel- 
ing exists  among  the  memberti  of  the 
department,  all  faithfully  aiding  the 
endeavors  of  the  mayor  and  chif  and 
taking  a  personal  pride  in  raising  the 
standard  of  this  branch  of  the  city 
government.  No  one  has  been  dis- 
char.ged  except  for  cause,  it  being  the 
aim  to  make  officers  and  V'^trolmen 
leel  that  they  are  secure  in  their  posi- 
tions as  Uuig  as  by  faithful  performance 
of  their  duties  they  retain  the  confi- 
dence of  the  administration  and  our 
citizens. 

MI'NICIPAL   COURTS. 
Exp.*nse     of       the       munjcli>al 

courts   for   the   year   ending 

Feb.  28.  18lt5 $13,365  H 

For   the  vear   ending    PVb.    28. 

1S94    11.0»6  IS 


1  ncrease     2,267  96 

This    increase    is    due   to    expense    of 

conducting  court  No.  2  at  West  Duluth. 

estimated  expense.   $3000. 

Fine    paid     during     the     year 
1S93    $17,746  2S 

Fine     paid     during     the     year 
1894    16.226  28 


Decrease    1 .520  Oo 

By  the  opinion  of  the  city  attorney 
placed  before  you  this  evening  there  ex- 
ists grav^  tloubts  as  to  the  legality  of 
court  No.  2.  located  at  West  Duluth. 
Many  prominent  citizens  of  West  Du- 
luth. as  well  as  other  parts  of  the  city, 
have  expressed  opinion  that  it  would  be 
lor  the  best  interests  of  the  entire  city 
that  your  honorable  body  recommend 
the  legislature  to  abolish  this  court.  If 
this  is  not  done  it  will  be  liable  to  lead 
to  long  and  protracted  litigation  be- 
tween the  present  Incumbent  and  the 
city.  The  present  established  courts  at 
the  city  hall  have  ample  facilities  for 
taking  care  of  all  the  municipal  court 
business  of  the  entire  city  some  years 
to  come. 

HEALTH     DEPARTMP:NT. 

Dr.  Goffe  and  his  able  corps  of  assist- 
ants deserve  much  credit  for  the  care- 
ful attention  they  have  given  in  keep- 
ing the  city  clean  and  in  the  very  best 
:>anltary  condition  during  the  past  year. 
The  decrease  in  the  death  rate  is 
largely  due  to  the  efforts  he  has  made, 
and  today  the  death  rate  of  Duluth  is 
lower  than  that  of  any  other  city  In  the 
country. 
Deaths     during     the     year     ending 

Feb.  28.    1894 628 

Death   rate.  9.06. 
Deaths     during     the     year     ending 

Feb.    28.   1895 •'■)70 

Death  rate,  8.08. 

These  ileath  rates  are  based  upon  an 
estimated  population  of  65.000. 
llirths     for     the     j'ear    ending  Feb. 

2S,    1894 1248 

Biiths  for  the  year  ending  Feb.  28, 

1895    1378 

l-Jxpenses  for  the  year  ending 

Feb.    28.    1.894 $11,660  45 

Expenses  for  the  year  ending 

Feb.    28.    1895 22.362  .54 


Increase   b>,702  09 

This  increase  has  been  caused  by  the 
ity  being  visited  with  smallpox  during 
the  year,  which  required  .the  building 
<d'  a  smallpox  hosj>ltaI  at  a  cost  of 
$346X.  Maintenance  of  ten  patients 
therein  during  a  period  of  five  months, 
$3378.87.  Also  scarlet  fever  broke  out  in 
the  Woman's  and  Ohildren's  home,  re- 
quiring an  outlay  of  $4S1.  The  balance 
■>f  extra  expense  is  caused  by  the  aildi- 
tion  of  West  Duluth  requiring  a  greater 
number  of  teams  and  labor  for  cican- 

PT'BLIC   LIBILMn-. 
Books  in  library  March  1,  l.v.iL..     H.ifd 
B.i  dis  in  library  March  1,  IS95...     16,.3::6 


In-^rease  during  the  year 


2.17i 


Books  issued  during  the  .year 
ending    March    1.    1894 94.041 

Books  issued  during  the  .vear 
eading  March  1.  1895   114,880 

Increase  during  the  year 20.8.^9 

Expenditures  ending 

March  1.                  1894.  189.5. 

For   books $4,101  49  $4..%4  S6 

Furniture  and  fix- 
tures          105  .55  373  15 

Reading  rooms.. .          273  68  513.80 

Cur'eiit  expenses          6.50  S!»  672  22 
Suiqdies  and  inci- 

.  lent  a  Is 247  80  305  03 

Bind.-iy r.O  90  6o::  C5 

|{,.nt 1.599  96  1.916  64 

Siilaiies 3.475  96  3.6S5  91 


Total  expenses. $10,806  23  $12,425  26 

Receipts,    tax    levy  and  fines. 

ending  March  1.   1894 $14.552  68 

Receipts,    tax   levy   and    fines 

ending  March  1.  189G 14J7974 

The  llbrarv  now  ha.s  -ash  on 
hand  ..         »11,.{40  65 


I  quote  from  the  report  of  the  dlrc- 
tors  of  the  public  library: 

"Your  attention  Is  called  to  the 
largely  IncreaBcd  patronage  of  the  li- 
brary.   The  rooms  occupied  by  the  11- 


rary  last  year  had  long  been  inadequate 
for  the  care  of  the  books  and  the  aecom- 
modatinn  of  the  public.  The  directors 
have  seeur.-d  nearly  double  the  cafia- 
city  for  both  stack  room  and  n-ading 
room  at  a  i-omparatlvely  small  ad- 
N.ince  In  cost  f»u  rent.  Owing  to  a  re- 
dueiion  of  |0  per  cent  of  annual  ap- 
priquiaiioii  for  I8:i5  it  requires  a  corit- 
spondlng  rtnliiciion  .In  expenses.  As 
this  t-aniioi  be  taken  liom  the  central 
library  without  .s.-riously  impairing  its 
u.set Illness,  the  <tlrectois  have  l.tund 
it  hei'cssary  to  cUtse  for  a  time  the 
reading  mom  at  Twentieth  avenue 
west.  Th«>  reading  room  at  the  Beth»'l 
is  continued,  the  expense  to  the  library 
is  for  reading  matter  only,  ami  the  cost 
is  comparatively  light.  With  the  bal- 
ance on  hand  at  this  date  the  directors 
hope  to  be  able  to  place  In  the  libr.iry 
the  coming  year  the  most  of  the  more 
popular  new  publications  and  replace 
old  books  when  necessary." 

A  full  report  of  the  secretary  will  be 
published. 

This  important  educational  Institu- 
tion has  been  most  ably  managed,  each 
one  (d  thi-  directors  having  been  ap- 
pointed on  account  of  well  known 
business  abilii\-  and  literary  iittain- 
tneiits.  I'nder  their  direction  the  li- 
brary is  constantly  growing  in  size,  im- 
l>ortance  and  u.sefulness.  In  time,  with 
a  continuation  of  such  management, 
otir  city  will  |>ossess  one  of  the  import- 
ant lil)rarii's  of  the  state.  Each  book 
added  is  carefully  scrutinized  by  the 
dlrectt)rs.  so  th.it  the  moral  tone  of  the 
library  may  l)e  sustained,  and  no  books 
are  added  which  are  ofl'ensive  to  any 
class  or  sect,  or  detrimental  to  the 
minds  of  the  young. 

1  sincerely  hope  that  with  the  in- 
creasing proapurity  ot  our  city  some  one 
of  our  wealthy  citizens  in  the  near  fut- 
ure will  perpetuate  his  name  by  the 
erection  and  donation  of  a  public  11- 
1  iai\v  building  commensurate  with  the 
greatness  of  the  city. 

PIBLIC   SCHOOLS. 

While  the  fjublic  schools  are  managed 
b>-  a  Ixjaid  separate  and  distinct  from 
the  government  of  the  city,  their  great 
importance  properly  invites  recognition 
at  this  time. 

Fnder  the  long  and  continued  able 
management  of  Superintendent  Den- 
feld.  with  the  co-operation  of  the  board 
of  education,  our  schfiols  have  been 
brought  ..to  their  present  high  standing 
and  are  the  pride  of  our  city.  There 
are  over  8000  scholars  now  in  attend- 
ance. A  graduate  from  our  high 
school  has  the  opportunity  of  receiv- 
ing a  better  education  than  had  stu- 
dents in  our  renowned  Eastern  uni- 
versities at  the   beginning  of  the  cen- 

BOARD  OF  PARK  COMMISSIONERS 
For   detailed   statement    see   secreta- 
ry's report. 

During  the  past  year  the  board  of 
l»ark  commissioners  has  not  only  done 
much  to  improve  our  parks  and  boule- 
vards, but  has  also  arranged  for  future 
improvements  ot  the  entire  system,  as 
fast  as  appropriations  will  permit. 

RECEIPTS. 
Tax    collections    during    the 

vear $     30.412  94 

Cash  on  hand  Jan.  1,  1894. ..  1.410  14 


I^isbursements 

Cash  on  hand  Jan.  1. 


$     31,823  08 

$       29.439  65 

1895..  2.383  43 


$       31.S23  OS 

The  must  important  v,roik  done  dur- 
ing the  i>ast  year  has  been  the  improve- 
ment of  Portland  square,  costing  $5717.- 
06.  The  maintenance  and  extension  of 
Rogers  Boulevard  has  cost  $2354.46. 
There  was  expended  for  aquirement  of 
land  during  the  year  $17,189.06.  The 
total  amount  expended  foi-  park  and 
parkway  puruoses  up  to  date  has  been 
$269,263.08.  In  addition  to  this  there 
have  heretoftue  been  donated  to  the 
city  and  dedicated  lor  park  purposes 
lands  estimated  to  be  worth  $228,000, 
and  the  total  area  is  about  211  acres. 

One  of  the  contemplated  improve- 
ments of  the  coming  year  will  be  that 
of  Cascade  square.  The  character  and 
location  of  this  ground  is  such  that  its 
improvement  will  be  difficult  and  ex- 
pensive, but  wiiat  has  so  long  been  an 
eyesore  will  be  converted  into  an  altiac 
live  little  park.  Many  trees  have  al- 
ready been  purchased  and  will  be 
planted  along  the  sides  of  the  streets 
and  in  many  parts  of  the  city  during 
the  coming  sju-ing. 

BOARD  OF  PUilLIC   WORKS. 
.stree*     >lmnrov-'men».-      'or 

the    year    ending    Feb.    28, 

1894 $  246.SS1  S9 

Street       iitiprovements      for 

the    year    ending    Feb.    28, 

1895 215,0,58  27 


and  the  city  is  obliged  to  borrow  or  use 
moneys  coIIe<-led  from  general  taxes  to 
meet  these  payments. 

The  outstanding  orders  fit  the  com- 
mencement of  this  ailministration 
amounted  to  $275,765.44.  Owing  to  prop- 
erty owners  being  unable  to  pay  taxes 
and  street  assessnu-nts  when  due  the 
city  orders  now  outstanding  amount  to 
$449.061. (d. 

We  must  al.so  bear  in  mind  that  only 
a  small  amount  will  be  paid  Into  the 
<ily  treasury  l(U-  taxes  before  the  first 
oi  June,  and  there  being  only  a  very 
little  money  now  in  the  city  treasury, 
it  will  be  necessary  to  further  issue 
city  oideis  in  order  to  meet  the  running 
exfienses  of  the  city  and  thus  consider- 
ably increase  the  amount  now  out- 
standing. The  credit  of  the  city  must 
be  kept  at  its  present  high  standing, 
and  this  can  only  be  done  by  using  the 
utmost  economy  in  every  direction -dur- 
ing the  coming  year,  so  that  obliga- 
tions already  in  existence  can  be 
promptly  met,  and  by  not  being  ob- 
liged to  assume  additional  Ijurdens. 

No  one  would  be  more  glad  than  I 
to  give  work  to  the  laborers  of  our  city, 
but  this  cannot  in  justice  be  done  at  the 
expense  of  pioperty  owners,  many  of 
whom  Jiovv  have  heavy  burdens,  even 
heavier  than  they  can  carry. 

In  the  future,  when  it  may  be  neces- 
sary to  »>pen  up  and  grade  new  streets. 
1  deem  it  advisable  to  lay  gas  and 
water  mains  and  sewers  through  said 
streets  and  make  connection  to  the  curb 
of  every  lot,  thereby  preventing  the 
streets  being  constantly  torn  up  as 
they  have  been  in  the  past  throughout 
the  entire  city,  and  also  making  a 
large  .saving  in  the  maintaining  of  such 
streets  in  good  condition. 

There  is  every  reason  to  believe  that 
the  supreme  court  of  the  state  will  render 
a  favorable  decision  early  in  April,  in  the 
suit  of  Henrv  Truelsen  vs.  the  city  of 
Duluth.  whereby  we  will  be  able  to  con- 
summate the  purchase  of  the  gas  and 
water    plants. 

The  sale  of  the  gas  and  water  bon<ls 
having  heen  arranged  for.will  put  the  city 
in  funds  for  the  immediate  prosecution 
vf  the  great  work  of  extending  the  pres- 
ent system.  This,  with  the  opening  of 
navigation  and  resumption  of  work  in  our 
many  sawmill.s  and  on  our  docks,  will 
give  steady  employment  to  every  unem- 
ployed man  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  and  I 
sincerely  hope  will  be  the  commencement 
of  bringin.^  brighter  and  better  times  to 
our  great  armv  of  laboring  men. 

The  work  of  extending  the  gas  and  wa- 
ter system  should  be  given  to  our  citi- 
zens, who  have  stayed  with  us  and  borne 
the  burdens  of  didl  times  in  preference 
to  those  of  other  cities,  or  the  floating  la- 
borers of  the  country. 

When  the  time  comes  for  your  honor- 
able bod.v  to  appoint  commissioners  of 
water  and  light  department.  I  earnestly 
recommend  that  rien  of  the  highest  char- 
.acter  and  integrity  and  of  well-known 
business  ability  be  chosen,  without  re- 
gard to  party  or  politics,  for  the  finan- 
cial success,  benefits  to  be  derived  from 
future  extension.s  and  improvements, and 
the  confidence  of  the  people  can  only  be 
obtained  by  havin.g  such  men  to  manage 
this  important  department. 

This  board  of  public  works  has  been 
most  ably  managed,  the  members  being 
at  all  times  attentive  to  the  duties  of 
their  office.  They  have  taken  much  pride 
in  keeping  the  streets  and  sidewalks  in 
lirst-class  condition, thereby  gaining  many 
compliments  to  oi-r  city  from  strangers 
upon  its  general  attractive  appearance. 
CONOLUSION. 
I  wish  to  express  to  your  honorable  body 
my  most  sincere  thanks  tor  the  hearty 
co-operation  and  consideration  accorded 
lo  me  during  the  past  year,  also  to  all  of^ 
(icers  in  the  city  gov.»rr.meni  who  have  at 
all  time.?  promptly  and  willingly  given  me 
all  the  information  and  assistance  de- 
sired. 

It  is  with  s.^dneBS  I  feel  called  upon  to 
mention  the  recent  death  of  one  of  your 
number,  who  had  the  cojifldence  and  re- 
spect of  the  entire  city  gcvernment,  and 
the  estimation  in  which  he  was  held  by 
the  people  was  expressed  Viy  his  re-elec- 
tion and  continuance  in  the  important 
body  of  which  he  was  an  honored  mem- 
ber. 

I  hope  the  same  harmony  and  good  feel- 
ing that  has  existe<l  during  the  past  year 
between  the  executive  and  legislative 
branches  of  the  city  government  may  con- 
tinue during  the  remainder  of  my  term  of 
office. 


Decrease $     31.823  62 

Of  this  $215,058.27.  S41.1!K».27  was  ex- 
pended for  completing  West  Duluth 
ccmtracts  already  under  way.  the  bal- 
ance $173,868.  being  expended  for  grad- 
ing and  improving  part  of  West  Fourth 
street.  Fourteenth  avenue  east.  Pal- 
metto street,  for  sidewalks  and  various 
other  improvements.  (These  moneys 
advanced  by  the  city  for  improvements, 
assessments  being  levied  upon  property 
benefited  thereby,  will  be  repaid. 

Street  maintenance- 
Expense    for    the    year   end- 
ing   Feb.    28,    1894 $     74,515  59 

Expense   for   the   year   end- 
ing Feb.  28.  1895 83,001  25 


Decrea.se. .  « %  11,514  34 

Of  this  $63,001.25,  the  sum  of  $11. .563.34 

was  expended  in  West  Duluth  district. 
Street  lighting— 

F]xpense  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28.   l'<94 $  31,608  96 

Expense  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.   28.   1895 •....  48.699  95 


Increase $     17.090  99 

This  increase  is  largely  due  to  the  ad- 
dition of  West  Duluth  which  has  140 
lights,  costing  for  tnaintaining.  $1.",- 
330.  and  other  lights  having  been  placed 
in  the  city.  ' 

F^nglneeiing- 
Expenses  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28,  1S94 $25,368  21 

Expenses  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28.  1S95.  this  being 
for  the  entire  city 16.556  22 


Decrease    

(Jfllce  ExiH-ns.-s— 

Expenses  ff)r  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28.  1894 

Expen.ses  for  the  year  end- 
ing Feb.  28.  l'<95 


$8,811  99 

$8,760  06 
6,586  92 


Decrease    $2,173  14 

All  these  savings  have  been  made  by 
reduction  of  salaries  and  the  econo- 
niicai  manner  in  which  the  department 
of  public  works  has  been  conducted. 

I  most  earnestly  recommend  to  your 
honorable  body  that  no  streets  or  ave- 
nues be  opened  up  or  Improved,  or  side- 
walks laid  In  outlying  portions  of  the 
city,  during  the  coming  year  unless  you 
are  satisfied  that  .said  improvements 
are  absolutely  necessary  and  that  pur- 
ties  petitioning  for  the  same  are  able 
to  ]>rom|itly  pay  assessments  levied 
upon  pr<»pcrly  henellled. 

My  reasons  for  making  this  recimi- 
menilatlon  are  these:  In  previous  years 
wh.Mi  tiiiK-s  w.-re  prosi)enMis  and  real 
estate  active,  large  sums  id'  money 
were  expended  for  sttch  Improvements. 
Owing  to  the  depressed  (ondition  dur- 
ing the  past  two  years  a  great  many 
property  owners,  the  poor  and  the  rich 
alike,  have  had  these  .'Xtra  burdens  of 
street  assessments  to  lake  care  of.  and 
Mid  behig  able  to  do  ko.  in  very  mun.\ 
cascc.  have  bcrn  compelled  to  sell  their 
property  at  a  .sacrifice  or  lose  It  en- 
tirely. 

We  have  now  outstanding  Improve- 
ment certificates  amountlns  to  $S57- 
797.93  for  which  the  city  has  obligated 
itself.  Many  upon  the  "Oatario  plan"* 
when  becoming  due,  have  not  been  paid 


nual  report  of  chief  of  police,  annual  ro. 
port  of  city  clerk..— Referred  to  commit- 
tee on  auditing  and  finance. 

REPORTS    OF    STANDING       COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Vour  committee  on  drains  sewers  and 
parks  to  whom  was  referred  estimates  of 
amounts  retained  from  final  estimates  to 
sewer  contractors,  havingc-onBldered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

N.    N.    Ole, 
P.  Westaway. 
Thos.    F.    Trevillion. 
Committee. 
Resolved,     that     the    amounts    retained 
from  linal  estimates  and  due  contractors, 
be  and  are  hereby  approved,  as  follows: 
Dalton  &  Jacobs,  sanitary  sewer 
in   Ixjndon   road   from    Eleventh 
avenue  east  to  Twelfth   avenue 

east »21  38 

West    Duluth    Industrial,        Con- 
struction    and      Improvement 
company,     .sanitary        sewer    in 
First    allcv    from    Twenty-second 
avenue    west    to    Twenty-sixth 

avenue        west 4143 

And  the  city  clerk  is  directed  to  draw  or- 
ders on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same. 
Alderman  Ole  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution  .  and  it  was  declared  adop- 
ted   upon    the   following    vote: 

Yeas.— Aldermen  Ash.  Chrlstensen,  Cox, 
French,  Harwood,  Hale.  Krumseig,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Ole,  Olafson.  Patterson, 
Trevillion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
—It;. 
Nays.— None. 
Passed    March   25,    1895. 
Approved,  March  2<J,  i89.-,. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


PRESENTATION  OF  PETITIONS  AND 

OTHER  COMMCNTCATIONS. 

From  the  mayor— Appointment  of  Gil- 
bert Boyd  as  special  ixjliceman;  W.  B. 
Welles  as  a  member  of  the  board  of  pu»#^ 
lie  works;  and  A.  Mt  ('ox  and  George  F. 
Ash  as  members  of  the  board  of  health.— 
Referred  to  committee  on  public  offices, 
officers  and  elections. 


Chief  of  police— For  permission  to  sell 
old  oil  lamps  at  Fond  du  Lac— Referred 
to  committee  on  city  property,  buildings 
and  markets. 


Supervisors  of  Oneota— For  ad.iusfment 
of  indebtedness  of  Oneota.—Referred  to 
committee  on   auditing  and   finance. 


W.  H.  Smallwood.  ei  al.— For  appoint- 
ment of  H.  C.  Osterhout  as  city  sealer. 
Citv  attorney,  report  on  abolition  of  Mu- 
nicipal Court   No.   2.— Received  and  filed. 


Robert  of  L.  Cochrane,  et  al.  for  abo- 
lition of  Municipal  Court  No.  2.— Receiv- 
ed and  ordered  forwarded  to  the  members 
of  the  legislature. 


Report  of  commissioners  in  condemna- 
tion proceedings  for  the  extension  of  Wal- 
lace avenue:  Andrew  Lundquist  et  al,  for 
sidewalk:  Theodore  Neumann  et  al.  for 
grading  Fifth  avenue  east  from  Fourth 
street  to  Mesaba  avenue:  J.  R.  Carey  et 
al.  protesting  against  improvement  of 
Sixth  street.— Referred  to  committee  on 
streets,   alleys  and    sidewalks. 

Andrew  Lundquist  et  al.  for  electric 
light.— Referred  to  committee  on  light 
and    water. 


The  city  engineer  subtnltted  figures  of 
sums  charged  to  various  funds  and  de- 
partments, which  were  referred  to  the 
committee  on   auditing  and    finance. 


Allen  &  Baldwin,  attorne.vs  for  E.  B. 
Preston  &  Co..  claim  on  account  of  New 
Duluth  village  order.— Referred  to  the 
city  attorney. 


Cotdey  fc  Lavanway  and  W.  W.  McMil- 
lan, for  I'ermissfon  to  make  sewer  con- 
nect ionf.— Referred  to  committee  on 
drains,  sewers  and  parks. 


David  Elliott,  for  correction  of  assess- 
ment.-Referred  to  the  board  of  public 
works. 


CyrlHe  Beach,  for  shooting  gallery  li- 
cense: T.  C.  Hays  and  Frank  G.  Sand- 
stedt.  for  liquor  licenses.— Referred  to 
committee  on  police  and  license. 


BOARD  OF  Pl'BLIC  WORKS. 

Reitort  on  pt-tltlon  of  Anton  Han.sen  of 
imfU'ovement  of  Minnesota  avenue  from 
Spruce  street  to  I'Ine  street,  etc. :  rejMirt- 
ng  expiration  of  contracts:  recommend- 
ing sprinkling:  r«-i>ort  on  jietition  of  Britts 
and  Harrison  for  improvement  of  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  east  from  Superior 
street  to  First.— Referred  to  committee 
on   streets,  alleys  and  sidewalks. 


Submilling  bOls  and  award  of  i-ontiaet 
for  J  lone  ctihert  in  Twrnty-:-ixtli  avt- 
nue  we.sf;  for  sanitary  sewer  In  New 
New  r.treet,  etc..  reporting  on  petition  for 
sewer  in  Third  alley  between  Sixth  and 
Seventh  avenues  west.— Referred  to  com- 
mittee on  drains,  sewers  and  parks. 

REPORTS  OF  OFFICERS. 
Fifth  annual  report  of  library  board,  an- 


^C 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Vour  committee  on  lire  department  to 
whom  was  referred  the  communication 
from  the  board  of  fire  commissioners,  re- 
lative to  salaries,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

Thos.    F.    Trevillion, 
Thos.     Olafson, 
James   T.    Hale, 

^  .  Committee. 

Resolved,  that  tiie  resolution  of  the 
iKjard  of  fire  commissioners  fixing  the  sal- 
ary of  the  chief  engineer  of  the  fire  de- 
partment at  $25o<j  per  year  be  and  is  liere- 
by  confirmed   b.v  the  common  council. 

Alderman  Nelson  moved  to  refer  l>ack 
to  the  committee  for  one  week,  which 
motion  was  declared  lost  upon  the  fol- 
lowing  vote: 

Y'eas— Aldermen  Ash.  French.  Krum- 
.selg.  Nelson.  Oie.  Patterson.  Westaway 
and  Mr.  President.— 8. 

Nays.— Aldermen  Chrlstensen. Cox,  Har- 
wood. Hale.  Lerch,  Mitchell,  Olafson,  Tre- 
\illlon. — 8. 

Alderman  Trevillion  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Veas.— Alderman        Chrlstensen.        Cox 
Harwood.    Hale,    Krumseig,    Lerch,    Mit- 
chell. Olafson.  Patterson.  Trevillion.  Wes- 
taway.—11. 

Nays.— Alderman  A.sh,  French,  Nelson. 
Ole.   Mr.   President.— 5. 

Passed  .March  25,   1895. 

Approved,  March  26,  1895. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  claims  and  accounts 
lo  whom  was  referred  the  second  peti- 
Uon  of  Mrs.  Emma  Holmes  for  correc- 
tion of  assessment,  having  considered  the 
lowing  resolution: 

W.  Harwood, 
L.  D.  French, 
/  Committee. ' 

Resolved,  that  the  second  petition  of 
Mrs.  Emma  Holmes  for  correction  of  as- 
sessment for  improvement  of  lots  289  and 
2S1,  block  94.  Second  division,  he  and  is 
hereby  referred  to  the  city  attorney  for 
investigation  and  report. 

Alderman  Harwood  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas.— Aldermen  Ash,  Chrlstensen.  Cox, 
French,  Harwood,  Hale.  Krumseig,  Lerch, 
Mitchell.  Nelson.  Oie.  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Trevillion,  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
—16. 

Na\s.— None. 

Passed    March   25.   1893. 

Approved,    March    26.    1893. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Vour  committee  on  drains  sewers  and 
parks  to  whom  was  referred  the  commu- 
nication of  Health  Officer  Goffe  recom- 
mending the  construction  of  a  sanitar.v 
sewer  in  Third  alley  between  Sixth  and 
Seventh  avenues  west,  and  the  report  of 
the  board  of  public  works  concerning  the 
same,  having  coijsidered  the  same,  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

N.   N.   Oie, 
P.    Westaway. 
Thos.    F.    Trevillion. 
Committee. 
In  the  matter  of  a  report  of  the  board  of 

public  works  dated  March  25,   1895. 
It    is    hereby    ordered    by    the    Common 

Council  of  the  city  of  Duluth: 

That  the  board  of  public  works,  of  the 
city  ofDuluth,  cause  the  following  im- 
provements to  be  made,  lowit: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  together  with 
the  necessary  appurtenances  be  built  in 
block  26,  Third  division  of  Duluth.  Said 
sewer  being  between  Second  street  and 
Third  street  and  frtjm  Sixth  avenue  west 
to  Seventh  avenue  west. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be 
let  by  contract  as  provided  by  law.  and 
after  said  work  shall  be  placed  under 
contract  said  board  shall  proceed  with- 
out delay  to  assess  75  per  cent  of  the 
amount  as  nearly  as  it  can  ascertain  the 
same,  which  will  be  required  to  pay  the 
costs  and  necessary  expenses  of  such  Im- 
provement, together  with  the  cost  of  an 
easement  in  lands  for  slopes  or  retaining 
walls,  for  cuts  for  fills  in  connection  with 
said  improvement;  also  for  changing  or 
diverting  streams  and  water  courses:  also 
for  constructing,  laying  and  repairing 
cross  walks  and  sidewalks.  retaining 
walls,  area  walls,  gutters,  sewers,  and 
also  for  private  gutters  and  sewers,  and 
all  other  legitimate  purposes  authorized 
by  the  cit.v  charter  and  the  amendments 
thereto,  including  ten  (10)  per  cent  upon 
the  amount  which  shall  be  added  to  the 
assessment  to  defray  necessary  expenses 
of  making  survey,  plans,  specittcations 
and  superintendence  upon  the  real  es- 
tate to  be  benefitted  by. said  Improvement, 
as  near  as  ma.v  be  to  the  benefit  result- 
ing thereto,  as  jirovided  by  law.  It  being 
the  opinion  of  the  council  that  real  es- 
tate to  be  assessed  for  such  improvement 
can  be  found  benefitted  to  the  extent  of 
costs  and  expenses  necessary  to  l>e  in- 
curred thereby.  If  the  amount  so  assess- 
ed shall  be  insufficient  to  complete  the 
work.  then,  after  the  completion  of  said 
work  the  board  of  public  works  Is  here- 
by ordered  to  make  a  final  assessment  in 
the  same  manner  as  hereinbefore  de- 
scribed to  pay  for  the  same. 

Alderman  Ole  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Veas.— Aldermen  Ash.  Chrlstensen.  Cox. 
French,  Harwood.  Hale,  Krumseig,  Lerch. 
Mitchell.  Nelson.  Oie.  Olafson.  Patterson. 
Trevillion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
—16. 

Nays.— None. 

Passed    March    25,    189'i. 

Approved,  March  26,  1895. 

Ray  T.  LewMs, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  sewers,  and 
parks  to  whom  was  referred  the  peti- 
tion of  W.  W.  McMillan  for  permission 
to  connect  premises  of  Dr.  Goffe  with  Su- 
perior street  sewer,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing   resolution: 

N.   N.  Oie. 
P.   Westaway. 
Thos.    F.    Trevillion. 
I  Committee.. 

Resolved,  that  the  petition  of  W.  W. 
McMillan  for  permission  to  connect  the 
premises  of  Dr.  Goffe  on  the  lower  side 
of  S-aperior  street  between  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth  avenues  east  with  the  sewer 
in  said  Superior  street  be  and  is  hereby 
granted. 

Provided,  said  work  Is  done  under  the 
direction  of  and  with  the  consent  of  the 
city  engineer,  and 

Provided,  that  this  permission  is  tem- 
porary and  subject  to  revocation  by  the 
common  council  at  any  lime. 

Alderman  Oie  moved  the  adofdion 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas.- Aldc-rmen  Christcnsen.  Cox. 
French.  Harwood.  Hale.  Krumseig.  Lerch. 
Mitchell.  Nelson.  (Me.  Olafson.  Patterson. 
Trevillion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  I'rcsident. 
—1.5. 

Navs.— .Mderman    Ash.— 1. 

Passed   March  25.   18fi5. 

Approved.  March  26.  189.5. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  sewers  and 
parks  to  whom  was  referred  petition  of 
Cooley  &  lavanway  for  permission  lo 
connect  preml.ses  on  lot  8.  block  11.  Cen- 
tral division,  with  sanitary  sewer  in  Mi- 
chigan street,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

N.    N.    Ole. 
P.    We.staway. 
T.   F.  Trevillion. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  |)ermlssion  be  and  Is 
hereby  granted  to  Cooley  &-l>avanway  to 
connect  their  premises,  lot  8.  block  11. 
(-'cnlral  division,  temporarily  with  the 
sanllarv  sewer  In  Michigan  stivet. 

Provided,  said  work  be  done  under  the 
direction  and  with  the  pei-ralsslon  of  the 
city  engineer.  ,        ..        ^     », 

Mderman  Ole  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  U|K)ii  the   following  vote: 

Vej,,  ._^\f,iermen  .Xtdi.  ('lirl.stenseii.  (  ox. 
Mitchell.  Nelson,  Ole.  Olafpon.  Patterson, 
French,  Harwood.  Hale,  Krum.oeig.  Lerch, 
Trevillion,  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
-IS. 

Nays.— None. 

Passed  March  25.  lS8o. 

Approved,  March  26.  1S9S. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


To  the  Presi.lent  and  (_;ommon  Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and  license  to 
whom  was  referred  communications  from 
the  chief  of  police,  chief  engineer  of  fire 
department   and    city    electrician,    having 
considered   the  same  recommend   the  ad- 
option of  the  following  resolution: 
R.    S.    Lerch. 
J.  W.  Nelson. 
P.    Westaway. 

•""ommlttee. 

Resolved,  that  the  chief  of  rolice  lye 
and  is  hereby  authorized  to  replace  the 
"West  End"  portion  of  the  circuit  of  i»o- 
llce  telephone  system,  with  No.  10  insu- 
lated copper  wire  al  a  cost  not  exceed- 
ing $.500. 

Alderman  Lerch  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted   ut>on  the   following  vote: 

Yeas.— Aldermen  Ash.  Chrlstensen.  f'ox. 
French,  Harwood,  Hale,  Krumseig.  Lerch. 
Mitchell.  Nelson.  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Trevillion,  ^^'eslaway  and  Mr.  President. 
—16. 

Navs.— None. 

Passed  March  25,  1895. 

Approved.  March  26,  1>W5. 

Ray  T.  L<>wiF. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Vour  committee  on  fiublic  offices.  officT.-? 
and  elections  lo  whom  was  referred  ap- 
pointments to  the  police  force  by  the 
mayor,  having  considered  ho  same,  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following  re- 
solution: 

Thos.   Olafson. 
Thos.    F.    Trevillion. 
E.    M.    Patter.son. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  appointments  lo  the 
police  force  by  the  mayor,  as  follows,  to- 
wit: 

Frank  Provinske  as  patrolman,  B.  F. 
Bishoflf  as  special  patrolman  at  Fond 
du  Lac  at  $40  per  montii.  William  Gar- 
rett as  special  patrolman  without  pay. 
and  to  be  stationed  on  the  property  of 
the  Pioneer  Fuel  company,  be  and  are 
hereby  approved  by  the  common  council 
of  the"  city  of  Duluth. 

Alderman  Olafson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  decla-ed 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas.- Aldermen  Ash,  Chrlstensen.  Cox. 
French,  Harwood.  Hale.  Krumseig.  Lerch. 
Mitchell,  Nelson.  Oie.  Olafson.  Patterson. 
Trevillion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
— IG. 

Navs.— None. 

Passed  March  25.  1S95. 

Approved,  March  26,  1893. 

Ray  T.  Lew  is. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Y'our  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  was  referred  the  plat 
of  the  rearrangement  of  block  119.  Lon- 
don addition  to  Duluth.  having  consid- 
ered the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of   the   following   resolution: 

E.    M.    Patterson. 
Louis    Chrlstensen. 
E.    F.   Mitchell. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  t!ie  plat  of  the  rearrange- 
ment of  block  119.  London  addition  to 
Duluth.  as  submitted  to  this  council  by 
the  board  of  public  works  March  IS.  ISJi... 
be  and  is  hereby  confirmed  by  the  com- 
mon council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  uixm  the  following  vote: 

Y'eas.- Aldermen  Ash.  ("hristensen.  Cox. 
French.  Harwood.  Hale.  Krumseip.  Lerch. 
Mitchell.  Nel.snn.  Oie.  Olafson.  Pattersor.. 
Trevillion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
-16. 

Nijys.- None. 

Passed  March  2.5.  I«t3. 

Approved,  March  26.  IS'.C.. 

Ray  T.  Lewis, 
ilayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  was  referred  the  pro- 
test of  St.  John's  English  Lutheran 
church  against  the  confirmation  of  the 
report  of  the  tKjard  of  public  works,  ex- 
officio  c  >mmissioners  in  condemnation 
proceedings,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution. 

E.    M.    Patterson. 
Louis    Chrlstensen. 
E.    F.    Mitchell. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  obection  of  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church  to  the  confirma- 
tion bv  the  common  council  of  the  report 
of  the  board  of  public  works,  ex-omcio 
commissioners  in  condemnation   proceetl- 

Ings  .for  o8b5aning  an  easement  for 
slopes  and  cuts  and  fills  and  for  retam- 
Ingwalls  on  Fourth  alley  from  Lake  ave- 
nue to  First  avenue  east,  be  and  is  here- 
by referred  to  the  city  attorney  for  in- 
vestigation and  report. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vole: 

Yeas.— Aldermen  Ash.  Chrlstensen.  cox. 
French.  Harwood.  Hale.  Krumseig.  Lerch. 
Mitchell,  Nelson.  Ole.  Olafson.  Patterson. 
TrevUlion,  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
—16. 

Navs.— None. 

Passed    March   25,    1895. 

Approved.    March   26.    1S95. 

Ray  T.  L.-W1S. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  ("ouncil: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
slilewalks  lo  whom  was  referred  the  pe- 
tition of  L.  P.  Swanstrom  et  al.  for  the 
improvement  of  Pittsburgh  .•» venue  from 
Mesa  1m  avenue  to  Third  avenue  west. 
and  for  the  condemnation  o*'  a  ixtrtton 
of  lot  7,  block  .55,  Third  division,  having 
considered  the  same,  recommend  the  ad- 
option of  the  following  resolution: 

E.    M.    Patterson. 
Louis    Chrlstensen. 
E.    F.   Mitchell. 

Committee. 
It  is  herebv  ordered      by   the      common 

council  of  the  city  of  Duluth: 

That  ttie  common  council  deems  it  ncc- 
essarv  that  Pittsburgh  avenue  be  im- 
proved from  Mesaba  avenue  to  Third  ave- 
nue west,  and  that  the  matter  of  the  pe- 
tition of  L.  P.  Swanstrom  et  al.  for  the 
graveling  and  gutterUig  of  said  Pitts- 
burgh avenue  from  Mesaba  avenue  to 
Third  avenue  west,  be  and  the  same  is 
herebv  referred  to  the  board  of  public 
work.s   to  investigate  and  report    . 

First:  Is  the  contjemplatetl  Improve- 
ment necessary  and  proper'/ 

S.*cond:  Is  the  Improvement  petitioiu-d 
for  by  a  majority  of  the  owners  to  be  as* 
sessed    therefor? 

Third:  Can  real  estate  l»e  found  bene- 
fitted to  the  extent  of  the  damages,  (osts 
and  expenses  Incurred  In  making  said 
Improvement? 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas.— Aldermen  Ash,  Chrlstensen  ,1  ox. 
French.  Harwood.  Hale.  Krumseig.  Uen-h. 
Mitchell,  Nelson.  Ole.  olafson.  Patterson. 
TrevUlion.  Westaway  and  Mr.  President. 
-16. 

Nav«.— None. 

Passed  March  2.S,   1895. 

Approved,   March  26,   1S05.  __   , 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


Continued  on  page  7. 


iii>  -'  i«#^ 


'•"■»■■  i-i 


k 


.1  i. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD;  rBlDAY.  MARCH  29, 1896. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cora  Smith  Confesses   Hav- 

init  Poisoned  Her  Father  at 

Des  Moines. 


Her   Mother  Sent  to  Prison 

For  Life  For  the 

Crime. 


This   Preyed     Upon    Cora's 
Mind  Until  She  Was  Al- 
most Crazed. 


'  't!i;iha. 
f'»rmerly 

vvh..    »>-,,■ 


!• 


was 


th. 


V,  , 


\ 


.NNI>  .   M.UTli  j!i.— (\,!ji   Sniitli, 

a  r>si.l.nl  of  DeM  Moines,   but 

''*•■■!    in    this    city    jiinct-    last 

irr.'si.MJ  f-f.j-,.  and  takt-n 

-s  this  niorniniEr.    Th*-  Smith 

illy  aitt:-     bfins     unvKted. 

;"  }  ,i\  in,^-  ^iv^isii'd  ill  liiurd'-i'- 

"•■'-!  N)   ^       Miiith 

.  :ind 

.11;. I    siK  ..■:,.■-.'  ill    al- 

'■'  =  ■'■"'    '"    ^'ii    I; in:    tiy    poisoninK  an   :U- 

t    iiJiit  was  made  In-  shonHnjf.     The  ball 

r-assfd    thioush    his    head  just    back    of 

the  eye«.   from  the  effects  ot   which    hr 

Miri.:-    • 

*>  "  .  ;i  u'h  .  lin-d  this  shot 

"  1   not   be  k>d   to  believe 

f  his  family  were  plot- 

t'<    kill    him.      N'.it    I-mi,'   after    the 

ini,'  in.'ldcnt  p.Mson  irj  small  doses 

-leretl.    from    ttie   effects   ..f 

I  la!»t  May. 

*>  iauKhter  were  arrested, 

-  •■'  -  crime,  and  in  June  the 

was  con\  icte<l  of  murder  and  serU- 

'■  t<<  lite  inif-risonment  in  the  Iowa 

I"  '"ora      w;is      ilisrhai-;-d 

^^  '  'I'e  the  i>olicv  jud^f  for 

tfter  remaining  in   Des 

~  "ort    time  .she   came   to 

Omaliii.       Her    associates    notked  thai 

aomethinff    was    continually     worrying 

her,  but  were  not  aware  of  the  cause. 

After  lier  mother  was  sent   to  prison 

i!u  i>-  tur,  and  in  one  of 

flow  she  had  assisted  In 

ither  and   at    the  same 

-   -r....^   her  aunt.    Mrs.    Kllen 

This  letter  fell  into  the  hands 

!\es.  as  did  al.so  f)ther  eor- 

In  her  confes.sion  she  .said 

•irehasied  by 

i    that    Mrs. 

li  dos«  s.   but 

fatan.\   was 


li: 


»hf 
the 

r!' 
I.   ,1 


bi--san 
!.'lf.-is 


wnti 


■i.T. 


,1.... 


lie  I' 
th 


!!"■ 


.,    ;;..•  [......on 

aunt.    Mrs.    I 

,1...-  -:'!■-?■> inist'-M- 
v*hich 


'  i  '  M  I  1  » 
.lid 


She 


;i    .i.-si'-.-    (..    rt-turn    to 
>vanoiit    r*M]iiisition   jjfifi.-r.-?. 
that  she  would  be  slad  to  t;,.t 
o..nce  to  have  her  mother  lit>erated. 
said  -she  was  willing-  t<i  pay  the  pen- 
alty of  her  crime,  and  the  thought  that 
her  mother  was  serving  a  life  sentence 
■     ■     omethins,'   she    had    not    done   had 
I  upon  her  mind  until  she  had  be- 
•    -razed. 

'f  the  murder  was  tor  ih,' 

Uins  the  insurance  which 

1  on  hi.s  life.     The  amount 

was   itiotiii.    ijut   after   the   convicti.m   of 

Mr.«j.    Smith    for    murder   the    insurance 

companies  rf  fus.-d   to  pav  the     policies 

Smith   was  ..le-  .t    ihe  olde.st 

■n  tl.'-  Koi  k  Island  road. 


engineers 


A  MYSTERIOUS  MURDER. 

Andrew  i.  Campbell  Shot  Dead 
at  Lexington.  Kentucky. 


'.fXitlKtoll. 

J.    t'amibf!!. 

"f  cotnni'T-'-" 

■  ;■.    and 

I       :   ,    !i.-s    '^■•.• 

■111  1'   ;  i'  1"!  shot  tired 
'US    <  ill.  uni.stances    at 
nioniinjff.     ile    occupied 
his  1. '{-year-old  .son    on 


K.\.,     .March    ■:':■-  Atidr  vv 

y<-rvrini::  of  tli.-  chamber 

.  pn  -^i  i.  ill  of  tl;.-  Humane 

.1    leading    tire    ins-.ir  ui.--- 

•  d  at  his  home  in  this  city 

unde;-  m.vsteri- 

day  break    this 

a    room    with 

the    first     t\<«'r 


©Denlnsr  on  a  rear  porch. 

■    "•  oVIfx  k   the  little   fello%v   was 
'    by   the   crashing:  of  plass   in 
me  uour  and  the  fall  of  luickoat  on  the 
floor.     A  moment  later  he  heard  a   ois- 
tc»I  shot,  then    a    quick    scuflle  and  an- 
other   shot.     This    wa.s    foll.wed    by    a 
II  <in  the    floor    and    hurryinx 
in  th>-  yard.     Hu.shins  out.  he 
round  his  father  vvith  a  Kaping  wound 
In  his  cheek  and   blood  streaming  out. 
The    famity    was    (luiekly   aniused    and 
neighbors     who     heard     the     shooting 
rushed  in.     Physicians  w»-re  summoned 
but  life  wa.s  extinct. 

laee  bears  evidence  of  a  struKRle. 
.bell's  own  pistol  was  near  him 
with  two  chambers  empty  and  his  face 
is  badly  powder-burned,  proving  that 
the  shot  must  have  been  firf-d  at  short 
ranRe.  The  theory  of  the  family  and 
eelKhbors  is  that  Campbeil  heard  some 
one  at  the  refriRerator  on  the  back 
porch  and  started  to  Investisate.  The 
prowler  threw  the  brick  that  crashed 
throuffh  the  iflasK  door.  Camiibell 
pulled  his  pi:-f.d  and  tired;  the  man 
grappled  >:  '  ';i  the  strUf;ffl-<  over  tlu 
■-*-'■•!   <'arnijl  <  II   was  sliot  with   his  own 


,1..  1 


pun 


d-  fl 

.111'. 


-1. 


•lent    I 
.\'-  Id'  II 

i"'-fi    lii 


ni;  to   tlif    re-ar- 

iis  nioriiinK  and 

■       1,1.    .1     two-<lay    aeei- 

e.'.diHi    in    the    Standasil 

I    <  ■•ni['i"iy  of   f >fdaware.He  had 

b;)i|    lnjilth    for  several 
suffi  rid    partial    paralisis 


•■ars, 
a  s   a 


the 


civil  war 

'.  and  lie  |. 


result  of  wounds  in 
wlte  died  eij,'ht  yt-.in 
four  chiMren. 

llloodhoDiids   w»rf  taken   to  the 
of   ( 'anipbeHs    r'-sidencc    this   iivh' 
They  struck  a   trail  on  the  briek 
'ind   followeil   it    through    an   ofnn 


I  \  > 


yard 

nin^. 

walk 

rear 


•llei. 


lut  lost  it  in  the  c- 
,   of   the   throng  k- 


of 
in 


the 
the 


CRUSHED  TO  DEATH. 

C«fHtral  city.  Colo.,  March  29. — .\lfred 
Martin  and  Henry  Jame?.  miners,  were 
erusht-d  to  death  in  the  Sleepy  Hrdlow 
mini-  today  b.v  a  mass  of  dirt  and  roi  k 
which  f'dl  upon  them. 


H  A  M  LI  X  IS  I  .v  (I  I A  lif ;  f:. 

ishinierton.    'March     1'9.— Assistant 
.    lary   Hamlin,  who  has  been  indis- 
IKj.sed    for    .several    day.s.    has    lesumed 
hla  duties  and   in   the  absenc f  Sec- 
retary Carlisle  will  a<t  as  s<-(  r -fiiry. 


'lis  LIFE  EXTENDED. 
Paris,  Tex..  March  29.— George  1... 
Wheeler,  under  senttnc*-  to  be  hanged 
here  toda.v  for  munler.  will  not  suffei- 
the  (!■  ath  r«'OHlty  at  presi  nt.  if  at  all. 
Hi;-  case  ha.s  l/»:en  appeah-d  to  the 
IrMi'  I  States  supreme  court  and  may 
ijoi  be  acted  on  for  Sievtral  montlis. 


Coal  Offica  Ranovtd. 
Daluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 


Galium,  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladlo. 

Schiffman  makes  the  best  gold  crowns. 

Smoke  Endioo  cigar.     W.  A.  Foote. 

The  £venin|;  Herald  is  on  sale  in  St. 
Paul  at  the  Windsor  Hotel  news  stand. 

Two  full-blooded  Great  Dane  dogs  for 
sale  cheap;  stand  thirty-two  inches  high 
and  are  tine  stock.  Open  tor  registra- 
tion. Address  Great  Dane,  Herald 
oDice. 

Call  at  Levin's  liquor  store,  next  to  First 
National  bank,  for  wine  and  liquors  for 
medical  purposes  at  reasonable  prices. 

The  best  Hour  is.  Imperial  flour.      ; 

The  Duluth  Commercial  club  will 
meet  at  the  Duluth  Press  building  at 
7:30  this  evening. 

Easter  millinery  opening  next  week  at 
Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes. 

The  Duluth  Iron  Mining  company 
has  given  W.  P.  Murray  an  option  in  the 
purchase  of  iron  lands  in  58-16,  timber 
reserved,  for  $7500.  The  consideration 
for  the  option  was  $2200. 

Gospel  meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
hall  tonight  at  7:30.    All  men   invited. 

In  police  court  this  morning,  Christ 
Adams  was  too  drunk  to  plead,  so  his 
arraignment  was  postponed  until  the 
afternoon  session.  Tom  Martin  pleaded 
guilty  to  drunkenness  and  received  a 
suspended  sentence.  Charles  Miller 
and  Gus  Erickson,  charged  with  dis- 
orderly conduct,  pleaded  not  guilty  and 
their  bearing  was  set  for  the  afternoon 
session. 

The  Zenith  City  cadets 
military  entertainment  this 
the  Hayes  b-ock.  The 
Guards  ot  West  Superior 
There  will  be  gun  drills,  fencing,  bouts, 
bayonet  contests  and  club  swinging.  In 
addition  there  will  be  music  and  re- 
citations. 

Cora,  I -year-old  daughter  of  Officer 
George  Miller,  died  last  night  about  u 
o'clock  at  West  Park.  The  twin  sister 
of  this  child  died  last  Saturday. 


*    -^        A.WIELAND, 


T^^'^  Lirrii^ 


laj  W.  Superior  St. 


SHOES ! 

Well,  we  do  not  wish  to  brag- 
about  our  new  Spring  Stock. 
Only  invite  you  to  call  and 
see  for  yourself.  You  will 
see  at  a  g-lance  that  we  can 
sell  )'ou  shoes  and  please  you. 

merits.    Shoddy  trash 


We  sell  none  but  reliable  Shoes,  goods  that  sell  on  their 
is  dear  at  any  price. 

We  can  only  give  you  a  very  few  prices  and  descriptions  ot  our  large  stoclt. 


will  give  a 
evening  at 
Columbian 
will    assist. 


Duluth  Ccfifee  and  Spice  Company- 
Gents:  Having  used  your  coffee  at  the 
Spalding  house  for  the  last  year,  I  am 
pleased  to  recommend  it  both  for  its  line 
lldvor  and  its  uniformity  as  the  best  cof- 
fee 1  have  been  able  to  purchase. 

F.  H.  Kkishee, 
Manager  Spalding  House. 

For  sale  by  Strand  &  Haugan,  14 
West  Superior  street. 

Ill  o ill- 

PERSONAL. 


Capt.  Bragg  just  returned  from  Ohio, 
where  he  and  Mrs.  Bragg  have  spent 
the  winter.  Mrs.  Bragg  remains  a 
month  longer. 

Sheriff  Charles  Chapel,  of  St.  Paul,  is 
in  the  city  todav  on  pleasure  and  recre- 
ation. He  was  a  caller  on  Chief  Arm- 
strong at  police  headquarters  this  morn- 
ing. 

E.  P.  Kidder,  of  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  is 
here  today. 

J.  F.  Kelly,  of  Ashland,  is  at    the   St. 

Louis. 

Alvin  Robertson,  of  Grafton,  N.  D.,  is 
in  the  city. 

J.  A.  Willard  arrived  from  Mankato 
yesterday. 

Samuel  Hodgedon,  of  Aitkin,  is  in  the 
city. 

F.  J.  Long,  of  Fond  du  Lac,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

L.  N.  Scott,  of  St.  Paul,  manager  of 
the  Twin  City  opera  houses  and  the  Du- 
luth Lyceum  theater,  is  in  the  city  today. 

C.  A.  Johnson,  of  Marshtield,  Wis.,  is 
in  the  city. 

P.  M.  Shaw  went  to    Saginaw    today. 

H.  A.  Bluroe  went  to    Chicago    today. 

F.  B.  Dougherty  went  to  Chicago  this 
afternoon.  • 

Mrs.  B.  D.  Brown  left  for  Minneapolis 
this  afternoon  where  she  will  for  a  few 
days  be  the    guest  of   Mrs.  S.  T.  Moles. 

George  Skeels,  of  Marion,  Minn.,  is 
visiting  his  sister,  Mrs.  S.  W.  Richard- 
sou,  ot  1007  East  Third  street.  He  will 
take  a  position  as  second  engineer  at 
Hardy  school. 

11.  G.  Day,  of  St.  Paul,  was  in  the  city 
last  evening. 

Roadmaster  M.  D.  Kelly,  of  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth  road,  came  up  from  St. 
Paul  last  evening. 

John  Dunn,  who  has  had  charge  of  one 
of  the  departments  at  the  Great  Eastern 
for  the  past  tive  years,  leaves  Sunday 
for  Antigo.  Wis.,  where  he  has  accepted 
a  lucrative  position. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  T.  Adams  and 
familv  teturned  yesterday  evening  from 
their  Southern  trip.  Tbey  visited  New 
Orleans,  Hot  Springs  and  spent  several 
delightful  weeks  in  the  sunny  South. 

Alderman  Cox  has  been  confined  to 
his  bed  for  a  couple  of  days  with  the 
grippe  and  is  reported  to  be  a  pretty 
sick  man. 


Ladies'  Shoes. 

In  Ladies'  bright  Dongola,  patent  leather 
tip.  button  Shoes,  we  give  the  best  value 
ever  offered  at  Ol     C^ 

Ladies'  square  or    pointed    toe    Shoe. 

•"•'.r." $2.00 

See  our  different  styles,  the  prettiest  ever 

$3.00 

Special  Bargain— Ladies  that  wish  a 
common  sense  or  opera  tee  button  Shoe, 
welt  sewed,  will  appeclate  these  S3  00 
and  $4  GO  grades  at  ^  f^  ^f\ 
the  low  price  of \P^aW\J 

Ladies'  H.  H.  Gray's  make.. cloth  or  kid 
top,  lace  or  button,  high  grade  $5.00 
Shoes,  for  a  few  ^  jg     f\^% 

days  longer sP4'a  w  w 

SEE  OUR  NEW  STOCK  OF  TAN 
SHOES  AND  OXFORDS  ON  EX. 
HIBiriON  NOW.    THE  NICEST 
AND  BEST  STYLE  YOU  EVER  SAW. 


Men's  Shoes. 

$1.25 


Lace  or  congress,  solid 
and  durable.  St  and 


Beit  Shoes  ever  offered  for  the  price  are 
our  Men's  lace  or  con-  ^|     i^g\ 

durable  Shoei  ob- 

$2.00 

of   different  latei 
the  best  $3  00 

$3.00 

lew  style  needle 

$5.00 


gross  dress  shoes  at 

The  most  stylish  and 
tainable  at 

See  our  elegant  line 
style  Shoes,  they  are 
shoes  made,  at 

Patent  leather  Men's  1 
toe.  welt  sewed  Shoe 


Children's  Shoes 

Good  School  Shoes,  sizes  9-12.     $1.00 

Children's  size.   6-8 75c 

Misses'  patent  leather  tip  Shoes 
$1.00  and  $1,25  1 


A  Bargain -Men's  lace  or    congress, 
wide  or  square  toe.  patent  leather  and  1 
French  call  $6  Shoer. 
price  reduced  to. 

TAN  SHOES 


$4.00 

All  latest  styles.    Prices. . 

$2,  $3,  $4,  $5 

Boys'  Shoes. 

In  these  we  give  exceptional  good  values. 

Prices  $1  00  and  up. 
Seeour$1.50  and  $2.00  Shoes,  neat. 

stylish  and  durable. 


A.  WIELAND,  123  West  Superior  SU 


STABBED  TO  DEATH. 


We  make  a  specialty  of  fresh  roasted 
coffee,  all  our  coffee  being  roasted  here 
at  home.  Try  our  coffees  and  be  con- 
vinced of  their  superiority  over  stale  im- 
portations from  abroad. 

Stkand  &  Haugan, 
14  West  Superior  street. 


Crew  of  an   American  Vessel 
Killed  in  Brazil. 

Hoston.  Mass..  March  L'ft.— The  Maine 
sohiiuiifr  Isaac-  K.  Stf'ts>iii  h:ts  iirrivfd 
ii'>rn  Hrazil  and  <'ul>a  witli  a  cart?<>  <>f 
suKar.  The  captain  is  C.  S.  rtask.-  tht- 
lit  St  niat«?  l.s  J.  E.  Win.slow.  and  the 
rri-w  consists  of   fiiiir  men. 

\Vl>ilf  at  SI.  C'atluTints.  fJiazil.  tlu- 
rn-w  tlicn  with  the  vessel  was  set  iiiion 
while  «m  sh«)re  by  Hrazilian  oiricets 
and  so  hadly  cut  that  two  died  and  oni> 
was  left  in  the  hospital  there  who  was 
r,ol  txiiecte"!  to  i-.-.o\ei-.  The  fourth 
rircived  a  nl.ili  in  tlu-  l>a<k  l)Ut  it  was 
sliuht. 

The  uft.iir  i'(  riur.ii  l.'ci-.  It;.  Fred 
•lensen.  a  I).in>  ;  Inijall  Uansc-hott, 
•  'riarles  Johnson  and  N'els  Johnson. 
-N'orwex'ians.  obtaitied  perniis.sion  to  ko 
ashore.  \Vf>rd  came  that  nipht  to 
.M.ite  \Vinslow  that  his  men  had  gotten 
into  a  IlKiit,  and  an  investieation  found 
111"  men  in  a  liadly  used  ut>  condlti(jn. 
Kansehott.  Charles  Johnson  and  J<mi- 
S'li  wen-  terribly  injured,  the  former 
Isavint?  eiKht  wounds,  [lanscliott  antl 
.lohnson  died  .stH)n  after  beiuK   found. 

Aecordlnjf  to  the  stor.v  the  men  fell 
in  with  some  women  and  were  talkimr 
with  them,  when  a  party  of  soldiers 
came  alonK  anfl  ordered  them  away. 
« >ne  wf)rd  l<'d  to  another,  wlien  the  sol- 
(iit-rs  drew  their  da.^gers  and  fell  upon 
lite  sailors,  who  were  unarmed,  ami 
macle  short  work  of  them. 

<'aph  Rask  saw  the  American  con- 
.^ul  and  hf  notified  the  American  min- 
ister at  Rio.  The  Brazlllon  Rovern- 
nient  officials  took  the  matter  up  at 
once.  It  was  understood  thiit  some  of 
the  soldiers  had  been  found  but  it  could 
not  be  verified  before  the  schooner 
sailed. 


.\     .MISSOIRI     .MIKDKR    TRIAL. 

I'arrollton.  Mo..  Mar<-]|  L'l*.— The  pms- 
ecution  in  the  Taylor  brothers'  munlei' 
trial  jested  last  niKht  and  this  niorninfr 
tile  defense  be^an  their  side  of  the  case. 
The  court  room  was  crowded  as  usual, 
at  least  KM)  wcjmen  beiiiK  present. 
Tlie  lestinion.v  of  the  first  twi> 
witneses  was  immaterial,  while  that  of 
the  third,  on  dire<  t  examination,  ten- 
ded to  ilestro.v  the  stale's  case  against 
the  piis(jners.  On  cross-examination, 
however,  thi.s  witjiess  broke  down  com- 
pletely and  contradicted  his  direct 
testimony. 


THE  CANADIAN  CABINET 


Y.  Mr.  C.  A.  Notice. 
There  will  be  a  sachet  tea  and  sale  of 
Easter  novelties  at  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  association  rooms  Monday, 
April  I,  from  2  to  10  p.  m.  Teachers  de- 
siring souvenirs  lor  classes  will  do  well 
to  call. 

Filed  a  Demurrer. 

In  the  case  of  Emil  Hartmann  vs. 
James  H,  Warren  et  al,  the  defendants 
Frank  W.  and  Frank  li.  Forman,  have 
tiled  a  demurrer  in  the  United  States 
circuit  court  to  the  complaint  on  the 
grounds  that  the  subject  of  the  suit  is 
not  within  the  jurisdiction  ot  the  court; 
that  the  plaintiff  has  no  interest  in  the 
subject  matter  of  the  bill;  and  that  there 
is  no  equity  in  the  bill. 

The  two  defendants  are  represented 
by  Wilson  &.  Dereib.  of  Minneapolis. 

"  '-  m       - ■  ■ 

The  Ailsa  Victorious. 
Ni'F.,  March  29— The  Ailsa  and  the 
Britannia  with  a  strong  wind  blowing 
and  a  slight  sea  running  started  at  1 1 
o'clock  todav  with  reefed  mainsails  and 
housed  top  masts  in  the  race  for  tbe 
James  Gordon  Bennett  cup  valued  at 
$2500  and  $2500  in  specie.  The  prince 
of  Wales'  cutter  crossed  the  line  with  a 
lc<id  of  three  lengths  and  kept  ahead  at 
the  close,  reaching  the  turn  hrst.  There 
the  Britannia  stayed,  and  tbe  Ailsa  kept 
away  around  and  the  Britannia  lost  her 
lead.  The  finish  was  a  grand  scene. 
The  time  of  tbe  two  yachts  in  crossing 
the  line  were:  Ailsa, 2  h.,  26  m.,  48  sec; 
Britannia,  2  b„  28  m.,  48  sec. 


There  is  No  Doubt  That  Tupper 
Has  Resigned. 

Chicago,  March  2Q.— A  special  from 
Ottawa,  Ont,  says:  Sir  Charles  H. 
Tupper  spent  half  an  hour  in  his  office 
last  evening  clearing  up  his  desk  and 
making  everything  ready  for  his  suc- 
cessor. So  far  his  resignation  has  not 
been  accepted,  but  there  is  little  chance 
of  his  returning  to  the  ministry.  At  the 
L.ibinet  meeting   he  was  not  present. 

Mr,  Foster  was  also  absent  and  the 
report  is  that  he  is  likely  to  follow  Tup- 
per, The  writs  for  all  the  hy-clections 
h.ivc  been  issued.  There  arc  four  va- 
cancies in  all  in  the  commons.  The  elcc- 
ticns  take  place  on  April  17. 

Another  Report. 

Toronto,  March  29.— The  world  says 
today  that  it  has  good  reasons  for  be- 
lieving that  Sir  Charles  Tupper  will  re- 
tain his  portfolio  as  minister  of  justice. 
If  this  be  so,  and  the  World  is  generally 
well  informed  politically,  it  shows  that 
the  premier  das  succeeded  in  patching 
up  a  truce  for  the  present  at  least. 

The  Mail,  the  government  organ, 
gives  strong  denials  to  the  whole  resig- 
nation story.  It  says:  "Sir  Charles 
Tupper  is  still  administering  the  affairs 
of  bis  department.  He  has  not  tendered 
his  resignation  and  the  statements  sent 
broadcast  over  the  world  that  he  has  are 
untrue.  This  contradiction  is  given  not 
only  00  the  authority  of  the  minister  of 
justice  but  with  the  emphatic  confirma- 
tion of  Sir  Mackenzie  Bowell." 


AltMOU  TK.STS. 
U'ashini,'ton,  Manh  3.— t'ajd.  Samp- 
.•^on.  chief  of  the  navy  department,  ac- 
companied by  LUut.  Ackernian  and 
I'rofesor  AlKer.  leave  for  Rethlehem. 
Pa..  timlKiit  and  tomorrow  will  witness 
armor  ttsts.  The  tests  will  be  made  of 
12-inch  diaKonal  armor  of  the  iowa  and 
the  turret  plates  of  the  Oregon. 


FOdTHALI^  <"<)NFKRK.N("i:. 
t'hicaKo.  March  -!•. — A  meeting  of  col- 
lege students  who  are  inten'sted  in 
football  was  hidd  today  at  Northwt'sl- 
er'n  iini\ersity,  Kvanston.  ICnlcs  will 
be  made  i>ossible  wliich  will  make  the 
Kame  less  dangerous.  Amons  tlmse  wlio 
are  in  attendance  are  representatives 
from  the  university  of  ChicaKo,  imivei- 
sity  of  Wisconsin.  lieloit  c<dlcgf  and 
Lake  Forest  univeisity. 


As  an  invettment. 

Duluth  Building  and  Loan  association 
stock  has  paid  better  than  any  loan  as- 
sociation in  tbe  Northwest. 

TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY, 

FURNISHED  BOOMS  AT  517   WEST   FIRST 
8'reet. 


fr«OR  RENT  TRILBY  ,^  CENTS  PER  DAY. 
r  Call  at  Lundbcrtr  A:  Stoue's  News  depot. 
ZZ^  West  Superior  streot. 


G 


IRL  WANTED  FOB  GENERAL 
work.     113  East  Tliird  street. 


IIODSE- 


Rain  Needed. 

TixsoN,  Ariz  ,  March    2y.— A   rain    is 

badly     needed      throughout     Southern 

Arizona.    The    ranges    are    dry    and  in 

some    places   the    cattle   are    su£fering 

greatly. 

»  »  *    

Maple  sugar  8c,  14  W.  Sap.  st.  Saturday. 


SitsbUehad  UW. 


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

IIUNTEK  BLOCK. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

At  6  and  7  ^^r  Cent.  | 

Houses,  stores  and  flats  Tor  rent  and  for  sale! 
A.  C.  VOLK  &  CO.,    i 

214  PALLADIO  BUILDING.  | 


Continued  from  pa«re  ♦». 


iD£S, 


To  tile  f*reslil<-Ml  and  < 'omtnon  Council: 
^oiir  ionmiliiee  on  stnei.s.  alleys  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  wn«  rnferred  tildn  and 
awarrls  of  lonti-aits  to  .Samuel  .\len«ifi' 
for  construction  of  sidewalks,  having  con- 
Ridered  the  same  locomnn nd  the  adoji- 
tlon  of  the  following  resolution: 

K.     .M.     I'uitoiHon. 
|.<iu'-s    <'hrls(ensen. 
K.    K.    .Mib'heil, 

•  'omnnltro. 
Rfflolv«>d,   that  awards  made  Manh   t.^. 
1M6,    by   the   board   ot   nubile  worki*   with 
Samuel  Menelc,  as  follows: 

For  an  8-foot  walk  on  the  east  side  of 
Third  avenue  west  from  McRaba  avenue 
to  Fifth  street;  for  a  6-foot  walk  on  the 
wcpt  Bide  of  MinneeoU  avenue  from  Vine 
street    to    Dunlelth   street,    and   on    tbe 


north  side  of  Dunleiili  str.-et  from  Lake 
avenue  to  Minnesota  aveinie.  lie  and  are 
hereby  confirmed  by  the  <-ummon  coun- 
cil of  the  lity  of   Duluth. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  tlie  adoption 
of  the  reRolution,  ami  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  followlnR  vote: 

YeaH.— Alderme?»  AkIi.  chriHiensen  Cox 
French,  Harwood.  Hale.  Krimiseifc  Lerch' 
.Mitchell,  Nelson.  Ole.  tHafson,  I'atterson' 
Trevlllion,  Westawa.v  and  .Mr.  President 
—1(1. 

Na.vs.— None. 

Pas-sed    March   'Si. 

Approved,    March 


ISW. 
Kay 


Lewi.s, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  allevs  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  was  refeired  trie  peti- 
tion of  the  Duluth  Heights  Land  com- 
pany et  al.  for  the  vacation  of  Swan  Lake 
road,  having;  considered  the  same,  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

E.    M.    I'atterson, 
Louis    Christensen. 
E.    F.   Mitchell. 

.Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  petition  of  the  Du- 
ludi  Heights  Land  company  et  al.  for 
the  vacation  of  Swan  Lake  road  whore 
it  exist.s  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  be  and  is 
hereby  referred  to  the  city  attorney  for 
InvestlRatlon    and    reijori. 

Alderman  Mitchell  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas.— Al<lermen  Ash,  Cliristensen  ,Cox, 
French,  Harwood,  Male.  Kruin.seig,  Lorch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie.  Olaf.son.  Patterson. 
Trevillion,   Westaway  and   .Mr. 

—It;. 
Nays.— None. 
Passed    .March   2G,    1895. 
Approved,    March   26,    \»%. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


dared  adopted  upon  the  fullowinK  v.dt-; 

Yeaj« — Aldermen      Ash,      Christensen. 
Cox,    French.    Harwood,    Hale.    Kruni- 
selff,  Lerch,  Mitchell.  Nelson.  Ole,  Olaf- 
Ron,    Patterson.    Trevlllion,    Westawav 
Mr.  President— 16. 

Nays— None. 

Passed   March  2."..   189.5. 

Approved  March  2t»,  lS9."i. 

Ray  T.  Lewih. 
Mayor. 


President. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Youi-  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  was  referred  bids  and 
award  of  contract  for  ferry  service  at  the 
ship  canal  on  Minnesota  Point,  liaving- 
considered  the  name,  recommenil  lliat 
material  improvement  l)e  made  in  ttie 
service  now  provided  for.  and  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  followiuK  reso- 
lution: 

E.    .M.    Patterson. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  owing  to  the  un8Ultal>le 
means  at  command,  and  the  great  ex- 
pense of  such  an  undertaking,  no  con- 
tract tor  steam  service  be  made  at  this 
time. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution. 


Hy  Alderman  Patterson: 

Whereas,  the  police  department  lia.« 
shown  such  efflclency  in  its  service,  ami 
the  affairs  of  said  department  have 
been  administered  with  such  economy. 

Ho  it  resolved,  that  the  salary  of  the 
chief  of  police  l>e  and  is  herei)y  fixed 
at  $2,100  per  annum;  that  the  pay  of  tbe 
captains  of  police  l)e  increa.sed  $10  per 
month,  that  of  i»olice  lieutenants  $10 
per  month,  that  of  detectives  $10  per 
month  and  all  others  $.".  per  month. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution. 

Alderrnan  Hale  moved  to  refer  to  tlw 
committee  on  public  offices,  oflicers  and 
elections,  and  it  was  so  referred  upon 
the  following-  vote: 

Yt^s— Aldermen  jAsh.  Christen.sen. 
Cox,  French,  Harwood.  Hale.  Krum- 
.seiR,  Lerch.  Mitchell,  Nelson.  Ole,  Olaf- 
son.  Trevillion,  Westaway— 11. 

.Nays— Aldermen  Patterson,  Mr.  Pres- 
ident—2. 


Tlie  following  report   was  presented: 
To  the  President  and  Common  Council 

of  the  city  of  Duluth: 
CJentlemen: 

The  undersigned  members  of  the  cf>m- 
niittee  on  streets,  alleys  and  sidewalks, 
to  whom  was  referred  the  bids  and 
award  of  contract  for  steam  ferry  ser- 
vice, having  considered  the  s.iine,  would 
resj)ectfully  report  as  follows: 

Recommending  that  the  .contract 
made  March  11.  1X95.  b.v  the  board  of 
public  works  with  Duluth  Ferry  coni- 
pan.v.  the  lowest  bidder,  be  confirmed 
by  the  common  council,  the  bid  for  a 
two  years'  contract  at  $2.'>.6,'i  jx-r  day. 

L.     Christensen. 
E.    F.    Mitchell. 

Alderman  Christensen  moved  the  ad- 
option <»f  tills  report  as  a  substitute 
for  Alderman  Patterson's  resolution. 
The  substitute  w.is  declai<-d  lost  upon 
llie    following    vote: 

Yeas— Ahlermen     Christensen.     Har- 
wood.   .Mitfhell.    X.dsiin.   T>evilIiofi— 5. 

Nays— Aldermen  Ash.  Cox.  French, 
Hale,  Krumseisf.  Lerch,  Oie,  Olafson. 
Patterson,  Westawav,  Mr.  President 
—II. 

Ahlerman  Lerch  moved  to  la.v  over 
for  one  week,  which  motion  was  de- 
tdared  ciirried  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Ash.  French.  Hale. 
Krumseig,  Lerch.  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson, 
Trevillion.   Westaway— 10. 

Nays — Aldermen  Christensen,  Cox. 
Harwood.  Mitchell.  Patterson.  Mr. 
President — 6. 


Ly  Aiiiermiin  Patterson: 

Resolved  by  the  common  council  of  the 

city  of  Duluth: 

That  whereas,  at  a  conference  hereto- 
fore had  between  the  committee  on 
"streets  alleys  and  sidewalks"  of  this 
council,  the  board  of  public  works  of 
tlu-  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  and  the 
executive  officers  i>f  the  Dulutii.  Mi.^- 
sabe  &  Northern  Railroad  company, 
with  reference  to  the  matter  of  the  rail- 
road crossing  at  Fifty-fifth  av.'iuie  we.-ii 
and  (Columbia  avenue  in  said  lity  ,if 
Duluth.  it  was  agreed  tliat  .said  niiitter 
should  be  referred  to  D.  A.  Reed.  eit> 
engineer,  and  C.  H.  .Martz.  chief  engi- 
nt  er  of  said  railroad  comitany  to  deter- 
mine the  manner  of  effecting  such 
crossing  and  <levi.se  plans  and  draw 
specitications  in  fesj.ect  thereto,  and. 

Whereas,  saifl  I).  A.  Reed,  city  engi- 
neer, and  (^.  H.  Marl-/.,  chief  engineer 
as  aforesaid  have  submitted  their  r. - 
P<jrt  showing  the  manner  of  effectin,^ 
such  cro.ssing  and  submitting  plans  and 
specifications  therefor,  whicii  said  re- 
port i^3  hereto  attached.  ' 

Now  therefore,  be  it  resolved,  llial 
said  report,  plans  and  specifications 
%\  ith  respect  to  said  crossing  he  and  the 
same  are. hereby  adopted  and  the  said 
Duluth.  Missabe  &  Northern  Railroad 
company  is  hereby  authorized  and  di- 
rected to  at  once  proceed  to  make  said 
crossing  in  accordance  therewith,  it 
being  understood  that  said  manner  of 
effecting  such  crossing  and  such  plans 
and  specifications  are  only  such  as  the 
luesent  needs  (»f  the  cit.v  recjuire  and 
are  accepted  only  as  a  temporary  ad- 
justment of  this  matt.M-. 

Residved  further,  that  nothing  herein 
contained  shall  be  construed  to  pre- 
v^nt  the  common  council  of  the  city  (jf 
Duluth  from  liereafter  directing  suf-h 
exLcnsiuns.  flianges  and  mu<lilifaii(,ns 
ol  .said  crossing  m--  in  their  jUiigni«Mil 
the  needs  of  the  city  nviy  from  tJni"  t.> 
time  rerjuire. 

Alderman  Patterson  inmed  tht-  ad'ip- 
tiuii  <pf  th>-  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  folloAving  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Ash.  Christen.sen. 
C«x.  F'rench.  Harwood,  Hale.  Krum- 
seig. Lerch.  Mitchell.  .Nelson.  <Me,  Olaf- 
son. Patterson.  Trevillion.  Westaway 
President.— 16. 


M 


MOTIONS 


ArsD 


RESOLUTIONS. 


By  Alderman  Hale: 

Resolved  b.v  the  commf>n  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth,  that  whereas,  the 
municipal  court  at  West  Duluth  was 
duly  created  and  or.ganized  under  and 
b.v  virtue  of  sub-chapter  II  of  chapter 
148  of  the  general  laws  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota  foi-  the  year  1S91.  entitled 
"An  act  r(datlng  to  villagi*s  of  over 
three  thousand  (MO*^)  inhaldtants  and 
providing  for  municii)al  <-ourts  there- 
in," ami.  , 

Whereas,  the  said  court  was  contin- 
ued by  virtue  of  section  seven  (7)  of 
chapter  ,".♦;  of  the  special  laws  of  is;il 
as  a  municipal  court  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, and. 

Whereas,  sub-chapter  11  of  said  chap- 
ter 146  of  the  general  laws  of  Minnesota 
for  the  year  1S91  was  amended  by 
adding  thereto  a  section  number  fifty- 
two  (52)  by  which  said  .section  said 
court  was  again  continued  or  attempt- 
ed to  be  continued  as  a  municipal 
court  of  the  city  of  Duluth  to  be  krmwn 
and  designated  as  municijial  court 
number  2  of  said  city,  and. 

Whereas,  all  necessity  for  said  court 
has  ceased  to  exist  and  the  continuance 
thereof  will  Ije  .ittended  with  great  ex- 
pense to  the  city. 

Now  therefore,  be  it  resolved,  that 
the  legislators  from  this  district  be 
and  they  are  hereby  requested  to 
draft  a  hill  for  the  abolishing  of  said 
municipal  court  number  2  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  and  to  secure  Us  passage  at 
(Jlice. 

moved   the  adoption 

and   it  was  declared 

follf)Wing  vote: 

Ash.        t'hristensen, 

Harwood,    Hale.    Krum- 

•Mitchell.       Nelson.  t)ie. 


Nays— None. 
Pa.sssed  March  2.".,  1X9.*. 
Ajtnroved  March  26.  189."., 
Ray 


T. 


Lewis. 
Mayor. 


<'o.\i- 
DA.M- 
PRO- 


Alderman  Hale 
rtf  the  resolution, 
adopted   upon   the 

Yeas — Aldermen 
Cox,    French, 
seig,       Lerch. 


Olaf.son,     Patterson,    Trevillion,    W^.st- 
away,  Mr.  President. — 16. 
Navs — None. 
Passed  March  25.  18i»5. 
Approved  March  26.  189,'». 

Ray  T.   Lewi.s, 
Mayor. 


Alderman  Hiile  moved 
clerk  be  and  is  hereby 
forward  it  ci»py  of  the  r 
'(uesling  the  abolition 
<  ourt  No.  2.  together  with  a  copy  of  tin 
petition  rel.jting  thereto,  to  the  f;tai' 
senate  and  e.ich  of  the  members  of  tin 
legislature  from   this  district. 

Th'-     f|ueslion     was     supported, 
carried  by  acclamation. 


that    the  city 

!>•<  I  nested     to 

I'solutlons  re- 

of     nuinieipal 


and 


Hy  Alderman  FiTnch. 

Resolved  that  the  matter  of  the  ad- 
justment of  the  indebtedness  of  the 
township  of  Oneota  between  the  crcdlt- 
01^  of 'the  same  and  the  city  of  Duluth. 
be  and  is  hereby  deferred  for  one  week. 

Alderman  French  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  residutifin.  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  ujton  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Alderman  Ash,  Chrlstens«-n, 
Cox,  French,  Harwood,  Hale,  Knim- 
S4dg,  Lerch,  Mltihell.  Nelson.  Ole,  ol.if- 
son.  Patterson.  Trevillion,  Westawav. 
.Mr.   I*resiilent-lC. 

Nays— None. 

Passed   March  2.'>.   lS9ri. 

Approved,  March  26.  189.'. 

Ray  T.   Lewis. 

Mayor, 


f»y  Aldtrman  Krumseig: 

Resolved  that  L.  D.  French  be  and  Is 
hereby  directed  to  complete  the  work 
of  finishing  the  record  of 
vacation  and  condemnation  proceed- 
of  $3.60 .per  day  for  the  same. 

Alderman  Krumseig  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and   it  was  de- 


By  Alderman   Mitchell: 
RESOLITIO.N     APPOJ.NTINt; 
.MIS.SIONER.S     TO     AWARD 
AGE.S    IN    CONDEMNATION 
CEEDINC.S. 
Whereas,  the  ccunmon  coum  il  of  the 
city  of  Duluth  deem    it   necessarv   that 
the  following  improvement  be  made,  to- 
wit: 

A  street  eighty  feet  in  width,  the  cen- 
ter line  of  which  is  de.stiiiied  as  follows, 
to-wit:  Beginning  at  the  point  of  jnter- 
.se,  tlon  of  the  center  line  of  (Jrand  ave- 
nue (hh  platted  in  the  jdat  of  -Riar- 
langement  of  Lenroofs  addition  to 
1  ronton,"  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof)  with  the  .southerly  liiu-  of 
said  r.-arrangement  (»f  Lenroofs  addi- 
tion to  Ironton.  Thence  extending 
.southwesterly  (ui  a  prtdongation  in  a 
straight  line  of  said  (Irarid  avenue  to 
its  inter.seclion  with  the  center  line  oi 
Poplar  street  (as  ijlatted  in  the  jdat  of 
Spirit  Lake  addition,  according  to  the 
recorded  i>lat  thereof),  produced  north- 
erly in  a  straight  line.  Thence  extend- 
ing southerly  along  the  center  line  of 
Poplar  street  aforesaid  and  its  i)ro|on- 
gation  in  a  straight  line  southerly  to  a 
point  1000  feet  southerly  from  the  east 
and  west  quarter  line  of  secti«m  2". 
ttjwnship  49  north  of  range  15  west  oi 
the  fourth  P.  M..  accor<ling  to  the 
Ignited  States  government  suryey. 
Thence  extending  southwesterlv  on  "a 
line  making  an  angle  of  21  degrees  and 
l.")  Jiiinutes  to  the  right  of  aforesaid  lint 
to  its'point  of  intersection  with  the  cen- 
tral line  of  Grand  Central  avenue  (as 
platted  in  the  jdats  of  Rr>sedale  addi- 
tion to  Duluth  and  Everett  Park  addi- 
tion to  Duluth.  according  to  the  record- 
ed plats  thereof),  prolonged  northeilv  in 
a  straight  line.  Thence  extending 
southerly  on  .said  center  line  of  Crand 
Central  avenue  and  its  prolongation 
northerly  and  southerly  to  its  intersec- 
tion <d  Grand  avenut-,  as  platted  in  the 
plat  of  New  Duluth,  First  division,  it 
being  the  intention  to  make  th* 
central  line  of  Grand  Central 
Hventie  aforesaid  a  cnotinuation 
in  a  northerly  direction  of  the 
center  line  of  Fifth  a%enue  east  in  the 
plat  of  New  Duluth.  First  division.  a<- 
f'ordlng  to  the  reeorded  jdat  thereof;  be 
it  therefore 

Resr>Ived,  lh;it  said  impro\  etn<iit 
.ibovc  named  be  made,  and  that  R.  H. 
Doran.  A.  F.  Swanstroin.  Ir.,  and  A 
U'lckwi'll,  three  persons,  di.sinterfsted 
trepho|d«TS  and  qualified  voters  of  s;iid 
••ify.  no  two  of  whom  ;ire  retddentu  of 
tile  sani"  w;ird.  l>e  and  are  hereby  .-ip- 
fioinfcd  ( omniissioiiers  to  \icw  tie 
premises  and  asse.ss  tlie  d.'unagi-s  whii'li 
may  be  ocea .sinned  by  tin  taking  of 
private  iiropei'tv  for  the  purposi-s  afore- 
.said. 

I'pon  motion  of  Alderman  Mitchell  the 
resolution  w.-is  referred  to  the  hoard  of 
publi<-  works. 


Hy   Alih-rman    Westaway: 
RESOLITTION       TO      BCILD      SIDE- 
WALK. 

Resolved.  tli:it  the  {'omtUon  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  dei-ni  il  ii' ces-sarv 
llifit  a  iK'W  sidew,ilk  hi-  built  on  th< 
westerl.v  siile  of  l^lghtli  a\<*nue  w-st. 
froni  till-  iiortln-rl.v  side  of  First  street 
to  a  point  fifty  fett  nortli  of  tin-  s.-ime. 
and  also  "n  th.-  e:istii  ly  si.le  oi  Tentli 
a\enue  w.'st  from  the  northerly  si<le  of 
First  street  to  a  point  fifty  feel  north 
of  the  same,  and. 

Resolved,  that  the  board  fif  public 
works  are  hereby  directed  and  required 
to  publish  in  the  official  newspaper  of 
tb«'  (  Hy  a  notice  to, ill  '.wiierj;  and  occu- 
pants ..f  any  and  all  lots  or  purcolr.  of 
land  abutting  on  the  portions  of  ITIshth 
and  Tenth  avenues  west  between  thf 
.above  described  limits  to  build  so  much 
ot  said  sidewalk  %s  adjoins  their  lot  or 
lots,  at  hiai  her  or  thelr'own  proper  ex- 
pense and  ch.i'fge,  and  in  accordanc? 
with  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 


'*y. 
as- 


Ihe  ollke  of  the  boai<l.  within  twent.v 
days  after  the  first  jiublicatlon  of  .salli 
iKdIce.  and  if  such  owner  or  i'Ctu,iant 
fails  to  build  said  sidewalk  within  tlie 
lime  designated,  which  shall  be  stated 
in  .said  notice,  and  in  accoi-daix  e  with 
said  plans  and  si.ecifications.  th.'  sann- 
shall  I.e  built  or  rebuilt  Uy  tJie  board 
of  public  works  of  the  city,  and  the  figi 
eost  and  I'Xpen.se  thereof,  l.»gether  with 
Kt  pel-  (■<.|,(  additional  lor  cost  of  su!  \ 
plans  anil  superintendc-nce.  will  Ix- 
ses.sed  against   Ihi-ir  said   lots. 

Ues<.l\...l,  that  the  resolution  jiass.d 
by  this  council  .March  18.  189.'..  ordering 
a^  sidewalk  built  on  the  upper  .side  of 
First  street  finm  Kiglitli  avenue  west 
to  T.'iith  avenue  west  and  for  fiftv  feel 
north  of  First  str.-et  on  each  of  said 
avenufs.  be  and  is  li.-rebv  rescind.-d. 

Alderman  W.-staway  moved  the  adot.- 
tion  of  tile  resolution  an<l  It  was  <!.•- 
dared  adopted  u)'oii  the  following  vote: 

Yeas-.VJdei  men      Ash.      (Miristeiis<-n 
Cox,  Freneli.  Harwood.  Hale.Krumseigi 
Lerd).    Mitchell.    Nei.son.    oie.    olafson 
Patterson.    Trevillion.    Westaway     .Mr' 
President— 16. 

N.ays — None. 

Passed  March  2.".. 

A).pro\ed  March 


1X9.'>. 
26,    189: 
Ray 


T. 


L'Wis. 
Mayur. 


By  Alderman    Patter.son- 
RE.SOLUTION      TO       BCILD       SIDE- 
WALK. 

Resolved  that  the  common  c..uncil  <<( 
the  city  of  Duhitli  deem  it  ne.essaty 
that  a  new  6-f..<.t  sidewalk  b.-  built  o'n 
the  easterly  sid-  of  Fifth  avenue  west 
from  Third  street  to  Fifth  street    and 

Resolved,  that  th.-  board  of  pabiie 
Works  are  iiereby  dir.-cied  and  re<juir.-d 
to  j.ublish  in  tiie  official  newspaper  of 
the  city,  a  notice  to  all  owners  and  oc- 
cupants of  any  and  all  lots  or  parcels 
of  land  abutting  on  tlie  pt^rtion  «»f  said 
Fifth  av.-nue  wesi  above  described.  1.. 
build  so  mur-h  of  said  si<jewalk  as  ad- 
joins their  l..t  or  lots,  at  his.  her  <.i  th.ir 
own  proper  ex|>ense  and  charge,  and  in 
a.cordance  with  j.lans  and  specitica- 
tiiins  on  lii..  II,  (lie  office  .,f  the  boanl. 
within  tw<-nty  days  after  th.-  first  pnn- 
lication  ..f  said  notice,  and  if  such  own- 
er or  o(-tupant  fails  l..  i.tiild  said  sin.-, 
walk  williin  tlie  time  designated,  whlcli 
shall  be  stated  in  sai-i  notice,  and  in 
ac<-ordan(-e  with  said  jdans  an<l  sj.eci:.- 
cations,  the  same  shall  be  built  ..!•  r.  - 
built  by  the  board  <.f  public  Works  of 
the  (Mty.  and  the  full  cost  and  Vxpens.- 
there.jf.  together  with  10  p.r  cent  .id- 
ditlonal  f«u-  cost  of  survey,  plans  ami 
superintendence,  will  be  a.ss.'.s.-cj 
against   their  said   lots. 

.Mderman  Patterson  m.ived  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  w.is  d.  - 
dared  adofited  upon  the  following  xnt.; 

Yeas— Aldermen       A.sh.      Ciiri.'^ten^.  n. 

Cox.  French.  Harw 1,  Hali-.Ki  urns,  i-! 

Lerch.  Mitchell,  Nelsf.n.  Oie.i  dafson. 
Patterson.  Trevillion.  Westaw.ij,  y>:. 
President  — 10. 

Nays— None. 

I'assed  .March  2."..  189.">. 

Apiuoved   March   26.   lS9.j. 

Hav   T.    L-wi.-^, 

.Ma\..r. 


fiwn: 


By  Alderman  If.ile: 
RE.SOICTION       TO       BriLD 
WALK. 
Resolved  that  lli-    lonim.m  .-..unrll  'i 
the   city   of   Duluth    de^m    it    ne.-essr.r. 
that  a  ttmporary  :;-fo..t  plank  .-mI<  .    iliv 
be   built   .)n   the   east    side   .>r  .'^jvi. 
a.eiiiieeasi  from  Fourth  slieei  i^.  . 
street    and   .m   the   south   side   of  .sixih 
street    eastwardly   lr..in   Sixteenth   .i\e- 
liue  .-a St  ."OO  feet  and, 

Resolved,  that  the  imard  of  j.u'.'ic 
woiks  is  h.-r.'by  dire.led  and  r'-((uiied 
to  publish  ill  th.-  offi.-ial  n-wsi.ai.<-r  ••!' 
the  city,  a  notice  to  all  ..wners  ami  <  .•- 
cu'iiants  of  any  and  all  lots  ,ind  j.arcels 
of  land  abutting  on  th.'  east  side  of  Si?.- 
t.entli  a\enue  .•ji.st  and  south  si.l.-  -f 
Sixth  street  witliin  ihe  limits  abo\.-  de- 
S(-ribed  to  build  so  much  of  sai.l  si<l.  - 
walk  as  adjoins  tli.-ir  lot  .>r  lots,  at  Ins, 
In-r  ..r  their  own  proper  «*xpense  and 
iharge.  and  in  accordance  with  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  otTice  of 
the  board  within  twenty  days  after  the 
first  publication  of  .sahl  n.ilice.  and  if 
such  owm-r  or  occupant  fails  i.>  build 
said  sidewalk  within  the  lime  desig- 
nated, wliidi  shall  be  stated  in  sai.l 
notice-,  and  in  ac-onlance  witli  said 
plans  and  specifications,  the  same  shall 
l>e  built  ..r  icliuilt  by  the  b.iard  of  pub- 
lic w.irks  of  the  city,  and  th.-  full  cost 
ami  ixpense  thci.-.if.  i..gether  with  "• 
I>ir  i-enl  additional  f.^r  c-ost  of  snr\i;  . 
plans  an.l  siiperinl.  n<l.-nc.>.  will  bi-  as- 
sess.-d  against  tiicir  s;iid  lots. 

Ald.-rinan  Hal.-  ino\e<l  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  ami  it  was  ileclai<-.i 
ailoi.ted   upon   the   foll.>vvi;ig   vote: 

Y'eas— Aldi-rinan  Aah.  Clirist.-ns.  n. 
Cox,  Fr.-ucb.  liarw.i.id.  Hali-.Krnin- 
s.-ig.  Lerch.  Mitdnil.  .\'<l.soii.  oi.-.  olaf- 
son, Patterson,  Trevilli-.n.  \N<sla\\..\. 
.Mr.   Pn-sident.— 16 

N.1.VS— None. 

Pas.sed  March  2J.  189;". 

Approved  March  26,  189".. 

Ray   T.    Lewis. 
Ma.Noi. 


By    Aliiernian    C.»x: 

RESOLITIO.N  TO  Bl'lLD  SIDE- 
WALK. 
Resolved,  thai  the  « ommoti  <-oun<  il 
of  the  cit.v  .>f  Duluth  d.-etn  it  ne»  .-ssary 
that  a  new  4-foot  plank  sidewalk  b.* 
built  on  th.'  west.'ily  si'l.-  of  Dakota 
avenue  from  Fi?-st  strcei  to  Second 
street.     ;ind. 

tlie  board  .>f  pubii<> 
directed  and  required 
of!ic::|l  newspaper  .>f 
to  all  .iwiieis  ."jnil  .«■- 
til  l.>ts  .>r  (.ar.N-ls 
the   westi'il\-   sl.le 


Res.dved     that 
Works  arc  ll»-!'eb.\ 
t.i  iniblisli   in   till 
the  cit.w  a  nolic" 
cMi).-ints  of  any  an.l 
.>i    land   abutting  on 


of  Dak.>la  avenue  between  Ihe  liniits 
above  described  to  Ijulld  so  niiich  of 
sai.l  sidewalk  Jis  adjoins  their  l.>t  or 
lots,  al  his.  her  or  their  own  jn'op.T  .  \- 
pense  and  charge,  and  in  af-.-ordaiw.- 
with  plans  and  spedlicatlons  on  fil--  in 
the  office  of  th<-  b.tard.  within  tw.ii'x 
days  after  tie-  first  publication  of  sai<l 
notice,  jind  if  such  owner  .»r  .iccupani 
fails  to  l.nild  sai.l  sid.-walk  Aviihin  i'.  ■ 
time  . I.  signal. -.i,  w  liii  h  ^liall  I..-  ftai.d 
in  said  iiotie.-,  ami  in  ai->'ird;ince  wMI. 
saiil  plans  and  sp.cili.-al  tons,  the  s'lne- 
,sli;)ll  b.-  built  or  ribilill  by  the  b.-rrd 
..f  publti    w.iik;;  of  till-  .•it\ .  an.l  the  full 

lo.st  and  .-xpi'iis.'  th<->i f.  tog.-ihcr  with 

in  p.r  i-eiit  ,'id.litioiial  for  .-...si  ot  :  ur- 
xey.  plans  ami  supcrinlen. lance,  will 
b«-  aKscs!-rd   .-israln.'t   tticlr  y.ii'i  lot«: 

Ald.-rin.'in  L.-r.-h  m.iv.vl  rhe  a.1..|ii  i<>ii 
of  tile  resolution,  ami  it  w,ir<  dedar.  .1 
adopterl    up.iii    the    following    \.it<'. 

Yi-as -.Md'-nncn  .\sh.  Christensen. 
Cox.  French.  Harw.i.id.  Hale.  Krnin- 
selg,  L<-rch.  .Milcli«-ll.  .Nelson.  Oie.  oiaf- 
son.  Patt.-rson.  Ti.-villlon.  Westaway, 
Mr.     President— 16. 

N;iys— None, 


I'assed    March   2.".,   18917. 


Appr«iv»Ml  Mnreh 


26,   I8<»." 
Rav 


V.    1 


.-WIS. 

.Mayor. 


I'pon    motion    ..f    Ald.'rman    Cox    tin* 

coilIU-il     pr.M.-edt-d     to     el.-.-t     I  Wi<     Ml'-IU- 

b.is  of  til.-  bo.ir.l  ..f  h.-alih. 

.\ld.-rnii-n  Patl.is..n  and  fHafsoix 
wer.'    app.>int<-.'l    tellers. 

Numb.'!-  .>f  V.ileS  eist.  16.  of  Wlli.  Jl 
F.  W.  Kugl.-r  le.eive.l  9.  Dr.  tJraliaiii. 
1.-.:  t^ampbell.  ,'>:  N.  F.  Hugo.  1;  C,  W. 
Erkkson.l.  F.  W.  Kugler  an-l  Dr.  tlia- 
liani  having  •••  .-.iv.d  a  iiiajorilv  of  lli-^ 
vntet.  cast  wire  d'.clatvil  electi^. 

No  further  l/u.;'n>  r-  :>yi\Hnyl>ii;  ujon 
nu-tlon  of  Alderman  oie,  the  council 
adjourned. 

C.    'L.    Richardson. 
Cl-Xri  cf  the  '^'iTn»n«n  '^oiindl. 
(Corporate  Seal.) 


.^i«.« 


THE  DTJLUTH  EVENING  HEBALDi  FRIDAY.  MARCH  29, 1895. 


; 


With  Us  Every  Sai«  is  an  Advertis(incnl. 
And  Every  Customer  a  Salesman. 


•  Like  a  Swelling  Tide 

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jYou  Need 
i     to  Purchase 


Is  the  rush  of  business  in  every  department  of  the 
store.  I'oints  of  exceptional  interest  are  multipHed 
day  by  day.  The  quickened  spirit  of  enthusiasm 
comes  with  the  opening  up  of  the  new  spring  styles. 
Such  a  superb  line  of  perfect  merchandise  has  never 
before  been  made  in  a  clothing  house  so  far  as  we  know. 


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SEHLED 


Question  of  Lonjtshoremen's 

Wages  For  1895   Has 

Been  Adjusted. 


The  Union  and  Capt.  inman 

Have  Reached  an 

Agreement. 


Simon  Clark 
Grocery  Co. 

CASH  QROCEftS. 

OLD  GLASS  BLOOK  STORE. 


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f  fflen's  Suits 


Something 
Tomorrow/t 


The  Lake  Carriers*  Associa- 
tion Has  Wired  an 
Acceptance. 


J 


SATURDAY 

This  business  of  ours  exists  to  bring  people 
and  things  into  right  relation. 

First  Floor. 

Size  34  to  44  in  Chest. 

Have  you  never  heard  of  Stein-Bloch  Company's,  Wholesale  Tailors, 
Good  Clothes?  Or  do  you  thi  ik  it  worth  while  paying  a  tailor  $20  or 
$30  more  tlian  we  charge  for  garments  that  are  of  the  highest  grade 
and  -  nteed  in  make,  in  fit  and  other  details,  by  the  makers  and 
out  ,   .  The  New  Spring  Styles  are  here.     Handsome  in  design, 

pattern  and 
tailoring. 

Sacks  and, 
Frocks- 


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t1  spring 

!  \  Overcoats,  t 

▼  5  Min'9  -i.-.es.  :U  tn  44 

19'  s 

i  I  Special  Sale  Tomorrow, 

Overcoats— Cheviots,  Thibets, 


$12,  $15,  $18,  $20|| 


od  floor. 
Take  ElBTP.tor. 

inches  chest. 


II 


JvieUonsand  Kerseys;  light  and  dark 
coiars;  some  silk  band,  silk  lined, 
others  perfectly  plain.     Bought  too 

m^a,,  iCe  our  icisUikc,  i*ud  right 
no'v  in  ihe  season  when  people 
want  'era,  make  prices  like  this: 


^2o  upu  <^  vivcu-JdiS 
go  lor. 

$20  Spring  Overcoats 
go  for.. 

$18  Spring  Overcoats 
go  for 


$15  Sprins  Overcoats 


go  for... 

$12  Spring  Overcoats 
go  (or 


\ 

♦ 

f. 

5  i  Men's 

5  i  Furnishings. 


$10  Sprirjg  Overcoats 
go  for 


$18.00 
$15.00 
$12.00 
$10.00 
$8.00 
$7.00 


l8t  lloor, 
Ui^bt  aiels. 


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SOME  GOOD  THINGS 

THAT  CAN    BK   BOOGHT  (HEAP. 

Underwear- 

50  doz  gray  and  fawn  colored  Merino,  non-skrinking,  medium 

weight  for  spring  wear.    Price 

;o  doz  medium  weight  ribbed  Cotton,  fancy  colors,  pearl  but- 
tons, suspender  tapes 

Hosiery- 

100  doz  McLS  Cotton  Half  Hose,  fast  colors;  shades— brown, 
blue,  black,  good  wearers,  best  valui  ever  offered  in  Hosiery. 

25caPair.  PerHalf  Doz 


$1.00  ii 

75c  i| 


$1,401 


Thf  iiuostion  of  thf  rat.*  of  wagvs  to 
\h'  paiil  lumber  handlei-s  in  Duluth  f»)r 
ihf  season  has  bo»^n  settled  in  an  ami- 
cable manner,  anil  there  will  be  no  dlffl- 
culty  thi.*«  season  between  the  Lake  Car- 
riers' association  and  the  •Longshore- 
men's union.  The  rate  Is  to  be  3.".  cents 
per  hour  when  freights  are  f2  per  1000 
and  under,  ami  4'»  itnts  per  1000  fur 
freights  over  $1'. 

Last  year  the  lowest  price  paid  the 
lumber  handlers  was  40  cents  per  hour. 
Lumber  freights  went  down  to  the 
lowest  notch,  at  one  time  as  low  as 
$l.r>0  per  100<1.  but  there  was  no  reduc- 
tion In  th.'  rate  of  wages.  The  rate  ran 
from  40  cents  to  4r>  cents  when  freights 
wt-re  $2.  and  50  cents  when  freights  ran 
higher.  The  Lake  Carriers'  association 
considered  this  rate  too  high  for  the 
present  freight  rates,  and  this  spring 
the  union  was  asked  to  consider  a  re- 
duction In  the  scale. 

The  president  of  the  Duluth  union 
went  to  Cleveland  to  confer  with  the 
association,  but  no  agreement  was 
reached.  W.  K.  Livingstone,  president 
..r  the  association,  and  J.  C.  (illchrlst. 
chairman  of  the  committee  in  charge  of 
the  question  of  ratf^s.  empowered  Capt. 
H.  H.  Inman  to  make  the  best  arrange- 
ments he  could  with  the  union.  Later 
the  union  held  a  meeting  and  made  a 
proposition  of  its  own  accord  and  ap- 
iMiinted  a  committee  to  present  It  to 
i'apt.  Inman. 

THK  TEKM.S  ACCEPTED. 
Capt.  Inman  sent  the  proposition  to 
Messrs.  Livingstone  and  Gilchrist  and 
yesterdav  afternoon  he  received  a  tele- 
gram accepting  the  terms  offered  by 
the  union  and  requesting  him  to  close  a 
(  ontract  for  the  season.  This  mt)rning 
the  president  of  the  union  and  the  other 
members  of  the  committee  met  Capt. 
Inman  at  his  office  and  signed  a  con- 
tract for  the  season  at  the  rates  named 
above.  The  terms  Include  no  extra  pay 
for  nights  and  Sundays. 

There  has  been  the  best  of  feehng 
throughout  the  whole  negotiation  and 
great  credit  is  due  Capt.  Inman  and 
the  members  of  the  union  for  this  ami- 
cable settlement.  The  Duluth  Long- 
shor*»rren's  union  irf  the  best  and  moat 
business  like  on  the  lakes,  and  they  ap- 
preciate the  position  of  the  Carriers' 
association  and  agree  to  do  their  share 
towards  a  peaceable  settlement.  The 
Superior  and  Ashland  associations  are 
expected  to  take  similar  action,  though 
each  union  makes  its  own  scale  of 
wages.  . 

The  result  of  the  negotiation  is  pleas- 
ing to  all  concerned.  The  extra  amount 
of  lumber  which  will  be  shipped  this 
vear  will  be  ample  enough  to  give  the 
"lumber  handlers  steady  work  so  that 
their  wages  will  amount  to  as  much  as 
thev  did  under  the  old  rates.  Capt  In- 
man estimates  that  .WO.000,000  feet  of 
lumber  will  go  out  of  this  port  this  sea- 
son, an  increase  of  20,000,000  over  last 
year. 

President  McFadden.  of  the  union, 
this  morning  said  that  the  cost  of  load- 
ing lumber  depends  a  great  deal  on  the 
master  of  the  bt)at  to  be  loaded.  He 
has  seen  forty  men  worked  at  Mc- 
Clures  mill  on  two  piles  front,  which, 
Mr.  McFadden  claims,  makes  sixteen 
men  paid  for  doing  nothing.  If  a  cap- 
tain, too.  goes  ashore  and  neglects  his 
duty  he  is  to  blame  for  bad  manage- 
ment. The  'longshoremen  are  of  course 
to  blame  in  that  respect  some  times  al.so 
"I  have  studied  for  twenty-two  years 
the  loading  of  lumber  onto  boats."  said 
Mr.  McFadden,  "and  I  never  saw  so 
large  a  body  of  good  lumber  handlers 
together  as  I  have  in  the  Duluth  har- 
bor union  and  if  they  are  misplaced  by 
mate  or  captain  it  is  not  the  fault  of  the 
men.  " 


A  GOOD  HOUSEWIFE 

Look*  carofolly  after  th.i  snpp  ipa.  Bat  fbe 
must  K>ok  for  thntn  before  she  c«n  look  att»r 
them,  and  good  lionM-wivee  in  Dulath  are  daily 
discovering  llio  advantage  of  ordering  their  sup- 
plies from  our  grocery.  "An  arlldo  of  food 
nmst  bo  Hrst-clsH!.''  is  the  axiom  of  got)d  liv  ng. 
Got  d  health  and  goo  I  living  go  hand  in  hand 
Every  article  in  our  ^fock,  whetlier  it  be  a  farm, 
garden  or  dairy  pro<hict.  canned  goods  sugar 
ten.  coffee,  spice*  or  anytlong  else,  is  the  best  of 
its  kind.  I'onnnlt  the  interests  of  your  health 
and  poclietl)ook  t>y  pnrcbabing  prime  Roods  at 
our  money-saving  prices. 


Saturday  Specials ! 


Three  hea'lu  nice,  crisp  Lettuce. 

10  cents. 


Best  «^Qeen  Uiives, 

22c  per  quart. 


Best  Quality  <  reamery  Batter, 
in  bulk. 


20c 


per  lb. 


Hoard's  or  ('reHCnt  Creamery, 
1  lb  prints, 

24c  per  lb. 


J*  pounds  Jersey  Sweet  Potatoes 

25  cents. 


Fancy  Canadian  Baldwin  Apples, 

50c  per  peck. 


4  cans  standard  Tomatoes, 

25  cents. 


4  cans  Standard  Com, 

25,  cents. 


4  Cans  Green  Peas 

2 ;  cents. 


4  Cans  String  Beans. 

25  cents. 


4  (.'ans  Lima  Beans 

2  ^  cents. 


D^.,.^'    ^.^mA     Second   Floor. 
DOyS      a.nQ  Take  Elevator. 

Children's  Dept. 

We  have  no  trouble  in  fitting  boys  of  all 
shapes — stout,  slim  or  average.    We  hear 
of  difficulty  elsewhere. 

Confirmation  Suits... 

Special  Shipment  of  Black  and  Dark  Blue 
Cheviot  and  Worsted  Suits. 

50  Black  Long  Pants  Suits,  ages  13  to 
ig  years,  Tomorrow 

100  Black  and  Blue  Diagonal  all-wool 

Cheviots,  ages  13  to  iq  years 

150  Black  and  Dark  Blue  all-wool,  fine 

weave    Cheviot    and   Worsted    Suits,  ; 

?;^'4o'So'^r';?.''"$9.00  and  $10.00! 

200  Boys'  Knee  Pants  Suits,  all  wool  Di-  ; 

agonal  Black    Cheviots,    double    seat  : 

and  double  kne:.    Two  Pairs  of  Pants 

to  Each  Suit 

100  Combination  Suits,  consisting    of 

coat,  2  pairs  pants.  1  cap.  neat  gray 

checked  Irish  Tweed.     I'rice 


I* 

ii 

$5.00  it 
$7.50  U 


4  cans  Wax  Beans, 

2  5    cents. 

Any  of  above  can  l>e  assorted. 


li  cans  StauHurd  (ireen  (iages, 

21;  cents. 


Fancy  Evaporated  Apricots, 
Saturday  only, 


IOC 


per  lb, 


Good  equality  Japan  Tea 

25c  per  pound. 


Extra  Fine  Japan  Tea, 

lbs  $1 


3SC, 


3 


Our  Fancy  Java  and  Mocha  Coffee, 

3SC,  3  IbsSi. 


MONEY! 


6  Per  Cent 

7  Per  Cent 

8  Per  Cent 


$4.90  jS 
$3.00 1 

so  Double  Breasted  Blue  Cheviot  Suits,  tf  Q  A  A  • 
double  seat  and  double  knee ipU.UU  • 


{ 


BOYS'  FURNISHING  GOODS. 

Blue  and  Black  Sweaters      RHa  1 


Boys'  Percale  Shirts,  2 
lars.  (  pair  cuffs  — 


col- 


New  Windsor  Ties  and 

jR^M^C  ^, 

Boys*  School  and  Dress 

Handkerchiefs. .  Sc  tO 
Boys'  Fast  Black  double      OS|fk 


25c 
10c 


Percale  Shirts,  collars 
attached 


$ii 
.$iU 


t 


knee  and  Heel  Stockings  ft  UU  :    ;       ing  Flannel  Shirts  50 «p 


Soft  Nice  Sateen  and  Out-    ^Rp  | 


I 


jM.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO.! 


eiGEiBDsoii,Diyi(;(i.. 


lilRTH.^  AND  DEATHS. 

Births  as  follows  have  beon  reported 
to  the  board  of  health:  Alexander  and 
Mary  McDonald,  1'08  South  Fifteenth 
avenue,  a  daughter:  Arthur  C.  and 
Fannie  Jamison,  ."52  West  Second  street, 
a  daughter:  Steve  and  Mary  Palucehe, 
West  Duluth,  a  son. 

The  foUowinK  deaths  have  been  re- 
ported to  the  board  of  health:  Lizzie 
Mall.  No.  2807  West  Third  street,  aged 
lT.  vears.  puerperal  .septicoemia;  John 
Neary.  Sr..  West  Duluth,  aged  S4  years, 
old  age:  Mrs.  Andrew  Anderson,  St. 
Luke's  hospital,  aged  21  years,  aepti- 
comelii. 


Wanted,  a  good  delivery    horse, 
luth  Butter  and  ICgg  company. 


Du- 


HUNDREDS  OF  PATIENTS 

Who  atflrst  thought  they  could  never  (uAo/c 
an  ann-stliKtic,  now  come  a  seooiitl  aurt  tlilrd 
time  aiKl  iusi»t  upon  haviufr  Dr.  Schiffmati  s 
anN-sthetic  adinlnistor.Hi.  They  fepl  noth- 
ing :  There's  notbing  safer '.  Notliiiig  pleas- 
antor!  Recomiiiended  al.-*o  by  the  foremoBt 
pliysicianii.  Nor  do  tlicy  cure  to  have  in- 
joctiousof  thecoraiue  order  adridoistered, 
tboiKli  it  cost  t.'jom  notliiui;. 
Admintetered  In  thia  rlty  only  by 

DR.  SCHIFFMAN 

l«040l-4fC  WOODBRIDGE  BLOCK. 


Pint  Bettlcfi  Catsup, 

IOC  each. 


Pint  Bottles  Imported  Picklee, 

I  5c  each. 


Our  table  delK-acies  for  Sunday  din- 
ner include  Aoparngus,  Tomatoop, 
Oyster  Plant,  Mint,  Spmach,  Water- 
cress, encumber*,  Parsley.  Radish, 
Green  Onions.  Lettuce.  Pieplant,  Cali- 
fornia NaTC'l  and  Seedling  OracRef, 
Florida  Pine  Apple!>,  California  Table 
Apples,  all  at  Popular  Prices. 


Jresh,  Sweet,  Dairy  Bntter, 


15c 


per  lb. 


California  Oianges.  8»eat,  ripe 
and  Inscious,  from 

10  to  2 5c  per  doz. 


California  Navel  Orargos.  best 
.jnality,  per  doz, 

■25c,  30c,   3SC. 


2  Cans  Fancy  Bid  Salmon 

25  cents. 


"1  bars  Fairbanks  Best  Laundry  Soap. 

2c;  cents. 


For  Deliciiius  Canned  Peae,  a.sk  (or  the 
UlAWATU^  BBVND. 


BAKERY  DEPARTMENT. 

Saturday  Only. 

B»et  Hou\e-m8d»  DoDffbiints.'c  per  doz 
Cookies,  all  kinds,  7  ceot«  per  doa. 
6  Loavoo  Uume-made  Bread,  2Sc. 
Freph  Gum  Drops,  lOn  per  lb. 
Afk  for  Honsehold  Expense  Book,  a 
nnique  pnldifation,  FREE  TO  ALL. 


Prompt  Delivery  Everywhere. 

Lakeside,  Lt'8t«»r,  Glou  Avon, 
Saturday.  3  p.  w. 


Bargains 

In    Our    Hardware    and 
Crockery  Depts. 

Tubs, 

39c 

47c 
52c 


^^im'^W'Sii  t^lW\iTWSim\H\^TiWS 


Saturday's 


No.  :( size  Tab, 

Saturday  at  each 

No  2  size  Tub, 

Saturday  at  each 

No.  1  size  Tub. 

Saturday  at  each 

Clothes  Baskets, 

Good  sized  Willow  Clothes  Baskets 
worth  av,  Satnrdar  each 

Scrub  Brushes, 

Ten  cent  Uice  Hoot  Sctuobing  Brashes, 
Saturday  e«i-h 


42c 
6c 


All  sizes  Flower  Pot  Brackets, 
Kach,  5cto 


Flower  Pot  Brackets, 

26c 

"Red  Hot"  Stove  Polish, 

For  Saturday  large  size  box  R  d  Hot  Stove 
Polish  with  bottle  Metalline  Metal     fO^ 

Polish,  the  two  for Iw^ 

5  cent  size  Red  Hot  Stove  Polish,  O  g\ 

each Wv 

Baby  Carriages, 

An  uneiiaalled  assortment  of  medium  and 
clieap  Baby  Carriacea  at  onfi-tbird  less  than 
laHt  season.  Can  iages  ^^OR  f\^% 
cacU  from  $1.95  to 9^Wb  W 

Iron  Wagons, 

A  complete  line  of  Boy's  Iron  Wagrn?, 
Velocipedes  anil  Girls'  Tricycles.  PRlCiiS 
KIGHT. 


Most  Welcome  News 

To  economic  and  prudent  shoppers  will  be  the 
Strikingly  Low  Prices  and  Unusual  Values  which 
will  predominate  tomorrow  all  over  the  store. 

BARGAINS  that  for  its  merit  are  unchallenged  | 
and  unrivaled. 


Crockery  Dept. 

Chamber  Sets, 

Decorated  six  ideco  Chainlier      tf^  I     QCS 
sets  worth  SI,  Saturday  per  set..  W  I  ■  «7  \^ 

Glass  Sauce  Plates, 

1(1  doz    Crystal  Glass  Sauce    Plates.     O^ 
Batnrday  each. A\f 

Salts  and  Peppers, 

Sliver    Plated  Salts    and    Peppers,     f  O^ 
warranted  for  two  years,  each I  wv 

Sugars  and  Creams, 

100     sets   Sugars   and   creams   decorated   in 
blae,  worth  tl^)  cents,  Saturday  per     OQf^ 

Tea  Pots, 

Decorat<^d  Japanese  Tea  Pots,  Sat-    O  Q  #^ 
utday  ^e  aud6Hc  sizes   go  each  at..  Ww\* 


J.  A.  SUTTON, 

Cash  Grocer, 

IS  ALWAYS  IN  THE  LEAD 

WITH  GOOD  GOODS  AND  LOWEST 

PRICES  IN  THE  CITY. 


in 


I  It) 


Simon  Clark 
Grocery  Co. 

CASH  GROCERS. 


Hoard's  Creamery  Butter 

pritits 23c 

Creamery,  in  bulk 20c 

Choice  dairy  butter 17c 

Sweet  sugar  corn  per  doz 60c 

Good    solid    packed    tomatoes,  3 

cans  for •  •  25o 

Good  quality  String  Beans,  4  cans 

for 25c 

Golden  Pumpkin,  per  can 80 

A  large  line  of  Califor- 
nia Canned  Fruits  at  low- 
est prices  in  the  city. 

3  packages  Ouail  brand  griddle 

cake 20c 

5  packages  Corn  Starch 25c 

Home-made  Jelly,  per  pail 35c 

Fancy  Table  Syrup,  per  gal 35c 

New    Orleans    Molasses,    a  good 

baker,  per  gal.  only 35c 

Fancy    California    Prunes,    3  llts 

for 25c 

Fancy      Evaporated       California 

Pears,  3  ftjs  for 25c 

Fancy  California  Evaporated  Ap- 
ricots, 2  lbs  for 25c 

Fancy      California     Evaporated 

Peaches,  2  lbs  for 25c 

EXTRA  VALUES  IN  TEAS  AND  COF- 
FEES. MY  MOCHA  AND  JAVA  COFFEE 
IS  NOT  EQUALLED  IN  THE  CITY. 

A  Full  Assortment  of 
FRESH  VEGETABLES 
FOR  SATURDAY. 


J.  A.  SUTTON 

17  East  Superior  st. 


Mortgage  Loans ! 

Variona  amoanta,  at  lowest  rate«,  without 
delay.    Money  always  on  band. 

ROSS  L.  MAHON, 

'JO8  First  National  Bank  Building. 


Hosiery  Dept. 

100  doz.  Children's  Hose,  warranted 
perfectly  fast  black,  size  6  to  9^2, 
would  be  cheap  at  15c  a  pair,  to- 
morrow only  9c  a  pair  or  3  HRp 
pairs  for uvv 

too  doz.  extra  heavy  Boys*  Hose,  fast 
Nubian  black,  size  6^^  to  10,  would 
be  low  at  25c,  price  tomor-  |  Cp 
row  only IvU 

50  doz.  Seamless  Misses'  Hose,  fast 
black  color,  regular  value  i8c  a 
pair,  price  tomorrow  only  OR  a 
12  'ic  a  pair  or  two  for MVV 

25  doz.  Ladies  heavy  fleece  lined 
black  hose,  regular  price  QQp 
50c,  price  tomorrow  only. . . .  a  v v 

50  doz  Ladies'   French    Lisle    Hose, 
Hermsdorf  fast  black,    real    value 
45c,    price     for    tomoirow 
only 


Extract  of  Soap  Bark  for  cleaning 
kid  gloves,  silk  or  wool  materials, 
regular  price  2;c  a  box,  |  Ra 
price  tomorrow  only I  ul/ 1 


25c 


1 50  doz 


Men's  Sox. 

fast    Hermsdorf    black    Sox, 


real  value  20c  a  pair,  price  QRn 
tomorrow  I2!jC  or  2  pairs  forfiivl; 

J5  doz,  real  French  Lisle  Men's  Sox, 
Hermsdorf  fast  black  dye,  sold 
everywhere  at  45c  a  pair,  ORp 
price  here  tomorrow  only...M«ll/ 

Men's  white  unlaundried  Shirts,  equal 
to  any  other  75c  Shirt  in  R  Ap 
America,  tomorrow  at,  each. .  vUv 


Handkerchiefs. 

100  doz  Children's  embroidered  Hard- 1 
kerchiefs,  cheap  at  loc,  price    Rp 
tomorrow  only v  V  | 

50  doz.  Ladies'  hemstitched  and  em- 
broidered Handkerchiefs,  cheap  at  I 
25c,  price  tomorrow   130  or    QRa 
2  for UO\j\ 

Hair  Curling  Irons,  worth  loc,  Cp 
tomorrow  only V  V 

Extra  Japanned  steel  Hair  Pins,  reg- 
ular price  5c  a  paper,  price  C  p 
tomorrow  2  papers  for wU 

Ironing  Wax,  regular  price  5c  a  Cp 
stick,  tomorrow  2  sticks  for —  vv 

White  Castile  Soap,    regular  price  ;c 
a    cake,    price    tomorrow   3      C  p  ] 
cakes  for 0\j 

Moth  balls,  worth  loc  a  pack-  Cp 
age,  tomorrow  only W  v  ] 


59c 


Glove  Dept. 

i  20  doz.  Misses'  and  Children's  dressed 
Kid  Gloves  in  dark  tan  and  brown, 
real  value  $1.00,  tomorro»v 
only 

[50  doz.  Ladies'  8  button  undressed 
Musquetaire  Kid  Gloves  in  grav, 
tan  and  black,  real  value  O  |  ^A 
$1  5o,price  tomorrow  only  Vf  1  ■UU 

1 20  doz.  Ladies'  black  Silk  Taffeta 
Glovcf,  would  be  cheap  at  QRp 
5or,  price  tomorrow  only u  VV 


Linen  Dept. 

Great  Sate  Tomorrow  oi  Linen  Dam. 
ask  and  Huck  Towels.  SPECIAL  LOW 
PRICES  FOR    TURKISH    BATH  TOWELS. 

;o  doz.  extra  large    siz;    fancy  Crepe] 
and  Jaquard  all  Linen  towels,  worth 
4,c  each,    price    tomorrow    QRp  I 
only bO\i^^ 

50  doz.  white  large  size  Turkish  Bath  j 
Towel?,  cheap  at  20c  each,  price  1 
tomorrow    only  13c  or  two     ORp 

Corset  Dept. 

50  doz,  new    summer  Corsets, 
be  cheap  at  75c,  tomorrow 
only,  each 

Dr.  Warner's  Health  Corsets, 
tomorrow  again  at,  a  pair.. 


would 

50c 
69c 


Cloak  Dept. 

The   ever   revolving   process   of   turning  out  ready- 
made  Ladies'  and  Misses  Customs  equal   in  every  respect 
to   the   very   best — to   order-made   garments — has  never; 
I  been  more  forcibly   demonstrated    than    this    season.     If 
jyou  are  a  skeptic  about  wearing   ready-made  Frocks,  we 
I  would  advise  you  to   visit  our    Cloak   room.     Your  ideas] 
I  may  undergo  a  change  in  this  respect.     We  say  the  style? 
I  of  our  Ladies'  Garments  are  far   superior   to  any  to  order] 
Imade  ones  and  the  price  is  about  half.     Note   our  Special 
Prices  for  the  morrow. 


1  Ladies'  New  Cut-away  Tuxeda  Suits, 
made  of  heavy  Storm  Serge  with 
the  new  Godet  Circular  Skirt,  in 
blue  and  black.  Sell  Ci  f  R  AA 
tomorrow  at  only Kp  1  Vi V U 

1  Ladies'  New  Tailor  Made  Walking 
Suits,  made  of  beautiful  mixtures; 
gotten  up  to  sell  at  $20.    Our  p-ice 

rr"." $13.50 

i  Ladies'  Dress  Skirts,  made  out  of  fine 
Storm  Serge,  with  plaited  full  back, 
in  blue  or  black.  To-  01 R  A  A 
morrow  only ipViUU 

i  Ladies'  Dress  Skirts,  made  of  figured 
Mohair,  all  lined,  three  plaits  in 
back.     Tomorrow  CA  RA 

only JD.OU 

I  Ladies'  Dress  Skirts,  made  out  of 
good  heavy  figured  Taffeta  Silk, 
good  value  at  $20.  fl!  1  Q  RA 
Tomorrow  only ipIttavU 


Ladies'  Jackets,    made   out  of  good 
quality  Kersev  Cloth    and   consid- 
ered cheap  at  S8.    To-  ffR  A  A ! 
morrow  ooly ipViUv] 

Ladies'  Jackets,  made  out  of  heavy 
Clay  Diagonals,  immense  larg*- 
sleeves.      Tomorrow        tfn  AA{ 

Misses'  Jackets,  made  out  of  plain 
and  fancy  mixed  cloth,  ff  R  AA 
Sell  tomorrow  at  only  —  ip  ViUU 


Ladies'  New  Mackintoshes    with  de- 
tachable   triple     capes,    would  he 
cheap  at  $7.50.  Tomor- 
row only 


$5.00 


Ladies'  Mackintoshes,  double  faced 
cloth,  such  as   vou    have  been  pav 
ing  $10  for.      Tomorrow 
only 


$6.50 


I  The  Largest  and  Choicest  AssortmeDt  ot 
Perfect  Ladies'  Waists. 


I  Ladies'  Silk  Waists.made  out  of  fancy 
check  silk;  large  balloon  sleeves, 
would  be  cheap  at  $5.00.  fl!  J,  AH 
Tomorrow  only ipif  ■UU 

Ladies'  Black  Henrietta  Finish  Sateen 
Waist,handsomely  gotten  tf  I   AR 


up.    Tomorrow  only. 


Ladies'  New  Silk  Waists,  made  oui 
of  heavy  Surah  Silk,  lined  through 
out,  dressmaker  made— would  be 
cheap  at  $4  75.  Tomor- 
row only 

1000  Ladies'  House  Sateen  Waists— 
cheap  at  $1.    Sell  tomorrow 
at  each 


$3.75 

'aists — 

50c 


I  Shoes  at  Special  Reduced  Prices 
for  Saturday's  Trade. 

Everv  item  we  advertise  is  a  genuine  Bargain  and  will  sell  at  these  prices 
'  TOMORROW  ONLY. 


I  Ladies'  $3  New  Dongola  Opera  Toe, 
patent  tip  button  shoes:  ff  A  1  A 
Saturday  at IPm»  i  V 

I  Ladies'  $3  00  Turned  Sole,  patent  tip, 
Dongola  button  shoes:     Saturday 


at 


$1.99 


30  pairs  Ladies'  $2  50  Plain  Toe,  Don- 
gola button  shoes:  tf  |  AA 
Saturday  at iP  I  afiiU 

75  pairs  Ladies' $4i  $4-So  and  $s  hand 
welt  sole,  Dongola,  patent  tip  but 
ton  shoes— sipiare   and    tfA  QQ 
pointed  toe.  Saturda  y  at .  ip  Cl  ■  tf  «/  | 


$2.25— Your  Choice  Saturday  at"$2.25. 

Ofany  Misses' Spring  Heel  Shoe  in  the  store- these  include   Patent  Leather! 
and  finest  Dongola  Patent  Tip  shoes,  including  Laird,  Schober  cV  Mitchell  s 
make,  worth  $3  50,  and  Duggan  &  Hudson's,  worth  $3  50—  tf  A  AR 

Saturday  only ip«»fiiv 


60  pairs  Child's  ?i  Hand  Turned,  no 
heel,  Dongola  Shoes,  made  bv  Wil- 
liam Hoy  t  ^S:  Co.  Sizes  3  7^0 
to  6:  Saturday  at ■  W  v 


Ladies'  $5  00  New  Congress  Gaiters, 
fine  Dongola  Leather,  patent  leath- 
er faced— Saturday  HI  ^  7^1 


at 


Misses'  $1  50  Dongola,  Plain  Toe  and 
patent  tip  shoes;  spring  heel;    sizes  1 
11  to  2.    Saturday  0  t    A  A 


at. 


Ladies' J.^  00  Razor  Toe,  patent  tip, 
white  stitched,  tinestdongola.patent 
leather  lip  and  heel—  tfi  7^ 
Saturday  at   iP^a  I  V 


NEW  TAN  CONORESSISHOES.  NEW  TAN  LOW  BUTTON  OXFORDS. 
NEW  RAZOR  TOE  DONGOLA  OXFORDS.   NEW  CLOTH  TOP  BUT- 1 
I  TON  SHOES  NOW  IN  STOCK. 

1.  freTmuth. 


TEN  PAGES-PART  ONE--Pages  i  to  6 


* 


*vi;r-        OTA 

HiSTCniCAL 

SOCIETY.  ' 


DULXJTH  EVENING  HERALBJl 


TWELnil  YKAR. 


SATU7DAY.  MARCH  ;jO,  1896. 


THBEE  CENTS 


Office 


Furniture, 

Carpets, 

Rugs, 


A  most  comprehensive  stock  suited  to  every  want. 
YES !  We  will  take  your  old  desk  in  trade,  if  you  wish. 

THE  FOLLOWING 

CELEBRATED  DESKS   IN  STOCK: 

Andrews, 

Burlington, 

Cutler, 

Derby, 

Peterson, 

Central. 

No  Bedroom 

Is  complete  without  a  clothes 
pole.  They  are  models  of 
convenience  and  once  used 
you  wonder  how  you  man- 
aged without  them.  They 
come  in 

They  come  in  Oak,  White 
Maple,  Birch  and  Imita- 
tion riahogany. 

While  thcv  last 


95c. 


PARTIAL  PAYMENT  PLAN. 

All  g-oods  sold  on  this  popu- 
lar credit  system.  Part  cash 
.ind  balance  weekly  or 
monthly.  Prices  always  low- 
er than  others  selling  on  this 
system. 


FRENCH  SBASSEH, 


FIRST  STREET 

AND  THIRD 

AVENUE  WEST 


Opposite  New  Board  of  Trade. 


i 


{ 


Summer 
Suits 


I 


From.,* 


i 


$25.00  up!  1 


A.  F.  MUELLER, 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building. 


! 


ONE=THIRD  OFF 


All  next  week  on 

Bill  Books,  Card  Cases  and  Pocket  Books.  S 


Chamberlain  &  Taylor's 


BOOKSTORE, 


333  West  Superior  Street. 


♦»»»»» •♦^•♦♦♦♦♦♦•••••••••••••••^ ••••••♦♦»»< 


W4 


^^^^ 


|)i\r:Ai)XC 


^:^SHr 


The.... 

nlap  .m^: 

Is  the  handsomest  of  all  spring  || 
styles  and  the  quality  surpasses  " 
them  all.     Sold  only  by 


Hat....! 


..Cate  &  Clarke... 

jjj  WES!  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


^1- 


Great  'Varsity  Race  on  the 
Thames  Was  Won  By 
Oxford. 


The  Dark  Blues  Led  From 

the  Start  to  the 

Finish. 


The  Scene  on  the  Historic 

Course  Was  Animated 

as  Usual. 


Putney,  KnK-,  Man  h  in  -Oxford  won 
the  fifty-sevonth  boat  nio-  today  be- 
tween the  orews  reprt'senling:  the  Uni- 
versities of  Oxford  and  CambrltiRe 
orosslnp  the  line  two  lengths  aheail. 
The  morning  was  Klodmy  and  eoM, 
but  this  did  not  prevent  crowds  of  peo- 
ple tviim  wendlnjj  their  way  to  Putney 
in  order  to  watch  the  final  prsictice  of 
the  crews.  During  the  mornlnK  b<»th 
Oxford  anil  the  Cambridere  boats  prac- 
ticed startlnj?  for  about  a  quarter  of  arv 
hour. 

Ualn  fill  at  intervals  throUKhout  the 
mornine  and  a  Htrong  snuthwesi  wind 
was  blowing;  but  the  banks  of  the 
river  Thames  were  crowde<l  at  an  early 
hour.  At  :[  !>.  m..  the  CambridRe  cox- 
swain went  nver  the  course  again  in  a 
steam  launch.  Happily  the  wind  mod- 
erated greatly  during  the  afternoon 
and  at  3:30  p.   m.,   v.as  very   light  and 


tativc  of  the  AseoclateU  Press,  Said 
he: 

"I  have  attended  every  race  at  Put- 
ney since  1862  and  the  greatest  crowd 
which  ever  turned  out  was  the  one 
which  came  to  see  Itarvard  In  1869.  Of 
course  I  did  not  sec  the  flist  races  but 
It  m\ini  have  been  a  great  sight  at  Hen- 
ley ill  18L'9  when  the  varsities  faced 
each  other  for  the  lirst  time,  from 
llanibledon  dock  to  Henley  bridge.  Iw  » 
and  a  quarter  mllcn  against  a  summer 
stream.  The  books  tell  us  they  had  no 
light  blue  and  dark  blues,  Oxford  s 
colors  were  nearly  those  of  Clirlst 
church,  the  head  uf  the  river,  a  sort  of 
blue  and  Cambridge  rode  In  their  white 
shirts  with  pink  sashes,  out  of  compli- 
nn  nt  to  their  captain  who  wa^  a  Lady 
Margaret  man.  They  were  a  fdmous  lot 
The  Oxford  crew  were  mostly 
cUrgy.  Afterwards  No.  4,  Worth, 
became  bishop  of  Sandras;  No. 
5  became  a  prebendary  of  York; 
No.  C  dean  of  Lincoln;  No.  7 
rector  of  Tunstall;  the  stroke,  Boland, 
became  rector  of  Bolton,  and  the  cox- 
swain, Freemantle,  became  dean  of 
Rlpon,  v 

•'Cambridge  had  a  raie  lot.  No.  2 
became  vicar  of  over;  No.  4  became 
dean  of  Ely:  No.  7,  Selwyn,  became 
bishop  of  New  Zealand  and  afterwards 
bishop  of  Litchfield;  No.  2.  Bayford. 
was  a  lawyer  and  chancellor  of  the  dio- 
cese of  Manchester  and  Good.  No.  5,  in 
the  Oxford  boat  was  the  heaviest  man 
who  ever  pulled  an  oar  for  varsity;  he 
rowed  at  fourteen  stone  ten  pounds  (206 
pounds).  They  fouled  at  starting  but 
began  over  again  and  Ox'fOrd  won  at 
the  bridge  by  five  or  six  lengths.  The 
time  was  between  eleven  and  fourteen 
minutea. 

"Then  there  was  the  great  race  at 
Henley  In  1S43.  when  Menser.  the  Ox- 
ford's stroke,  fell  111  just  as  he  was 
stepping-  Into  the  boat  and  tumbled 
Into  No.  .'>s  arms.  Cambildge  refused 
to  allow  a  sub.stltute  to  row  so  Oxford 
rowed  with  seven  men— No.  5  going  to 
stroke  and  br)w  gf»ing  to  No.  7,  leaving 
bow  seat  empty.  Cambridge  refused 
.to  row  seven  men,  but  the  judges  said 
they  must  and  they  went  at  it.  Ox- 
ford soon  showed  their  metal  and  below 
Pojilar  court  they  were  clear  and  tak- 
ing the  Cambridge  water  went  in  win- 
ners by  a  length's  daylight. 

"There  was  another  famous  day  in 
1K,">9.  I  remember  the  crews  pulled  to- 
gether well.  OxfonI  was  very  strong 
but  rather  rough  in  sha|>e  and  with  un- 
even feather  in  .'^ome  places.  On  the 
day  of  the  race  It  blew  a  gale  from  thij 
■^ast.  Abtivc  Hammersmith  the  wind 
was  across   stream,   but  after  barring 


ST,  CROIX 


Interstate  Park  at  the  Dalles 

of  the  St.  Croix  Is 

Favored. 


Mclnnis*  Bill  For  the  Taxa- 
tion oF  Vessels  Passed 
the  Senate. 


Bill  For  Annual  School  Cen- 
sus and  Creating  a  Tru- 
ant Officer. 


St.  Paul.  March  SO. — A  matter  of  con- 
siderable interest  came  up  in  the  house 
today  in  Jtn  unanimous  favorable  re- 
port on  the  bill  establishing  an  Inter- 
state ijark  at  the  Dalles  of  the  St. 
Croix,  a  similar  measure  being  before 
the  Wisconsin  (legislature.  The  pro- 
posed park  consists  of  ,360  acres  on 
both  sides  of  the  St.  Croix  river  at 
what  Is  considere<l  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  spots  of  natural  scenery  In 
America.  The  movement  In  favor  of 
the  park  is  being  pushed  by  prominent 
citizens  of  both  stated 

Chaplain  McCune  was  absent  this 
morning  for  only  the  second  time  dur- 
ing the  session,  and  the  house  opened 
without  prayer.  A  number  of  peti- 
tions were  presented  end  the  f<jllowing 
committee  reports  made  and  adopted. 
S.  F.  ,583,  to  establish  oftice  of  forest 
marshal  and  protect  forests,  with  v.irl- 


Mr.  Niemann,  to  amend  general  laws 
of  1887,  providing  for  public  school  li- 
braries, making  $10,000  annual  appro- 
priation.   Judiciary. 

Mr.  Cant,  to  abolish  the  municipal 
court  In  Duluth  known  as  Munlcipai 
Court  No.  2,  formerly  exlatinir  In  the 
village  of  West  DuIuUu  Municipal 
legislation. 

Mr.  Leach,  to  appropriate  $15,000  for 
building  for  hospital  and  class  room 
facilities  at  agricultural  college.  Agri- 
cultural. 

Mr.  Hohnan,  relating  to  salary  of  su- 
preme court  reporter,  fixing  it  at 
$2000.     Special  committee  on  salaries. 

Mr.  Anderson,  to  appropriate  $2000 
for  bridge  over  the  Kettle  river  at 
Sandstone.     Roads  and  bridges. 

Mr.  Smith,  requiring  police  f)01cers  to 
give  bonds  in  the  sum  of  $1000  for  pos- 
sible suits  for  damages  for  false  arrests 
Judiciary. 

Mr.  Knute.son.  to  repeal  general  law 
1878,  relating  to  duties  of  township  as- 
sessors.    Agriculture. 

Mr.  Barta,  authorizing  and  requiring 
numbering  and  filing  of  plats  of  addi- 
tions to  cities.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Barat,  to  amend  general  law 
1878,  entitled  actions  respecting  corpor- 
ations, requiring  publication.  Judi- 
ciary. 

Mr.  Barta,  to  define  liability  of  per- 
sons, partnerships  or  corporations  for 
injuries  to  employes  through  negligence 
of  fellow  employes.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Gores,  relating  to  policies  issued 
by  live  stock  Insurance  companies,  pro- 
hibiting exceptions  from  payment 
where  authorities  kill  such  live  stock: 
Insurance. 

Mr.   Douglas,   to  regulate  hunting  or 
l  killing   of   game   by    non-residents,    re- 
quiring a  license  for  which  $2  shall  be 
paid.     Game  and  fish. 

Mr.  Mathieson,  to  amend  general  laws 
governing  the  sale  of  baking  powder. 
Api>ropriations. 

The  house  then  went  Into  committee 
of  the  whole,  Mr.  Holman  presiding, 
for  the  consideration  of  general  orders. 
The  following  bill  was  killed:  H.  F. 
'M,  to.abollah  capital  punishment. 

The  following  were  recommended  for 
passage:  S.  F.  297,  to  amend  general 
statutes  187R,  relating  to  sei-vice  of 
writs  of  attachment  In  justice  court; 
H.  F.  442,  to  amend  the  constitution  to 
prohibit  appropriations  to  any  sec- 
tarian schools;  H.  F.  55!;,  prohibiting 
bla(;klisting:  S.  F.  5r>3.  Senator  Spencer, 
to  determine  the  boundary  between  St. 
Louis  and  Lake  counties;  S.  F.  3;»7.  for 
the  relief  of  Lieut..  William  H.  Kane, 
militia  surgeon,  lor  injuries;  S.  F.  4.')0, 
J  to  provide  for  dependent  children;  S.  F. 


TWO  DUD 


The  Oregon  Express  North- 
bound From  Sacramento 
Held  Up  Today. 


Sheriff  Bogard  Opened  Fire 

on  the  Robbers  and 

Killed  One. 


He  Was  Killed  Himself  By 

the   Other  Robber, 

Who  Escaped. 


Sacramento,  Cal.  .  March  oO.— The 
north-bound  Oregon  express  was  held 
up  by  two  men  three  or  four  miles  north 
of  Wheatland  about  2  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. Engineer  Bowsher  was  compelltd 
to  stop  the  train  and  go  back  and  o|)en 
the  express  car.  Failing  to  secure  any- 
tliing  in  the  exi)ress  car,  the  robbers 
went  back  and  started  to  rob  the  pas- 
sengers in  the  coaches  and  smoker. 

Sheriff  Hogard  of  Teckham  county,  was 
on  board  and  opened  fire  on  the  i-ohbers 
In  the  smoker,  killing  one  of  them  and 
being  killed  him.self  by  another  robln-r. 
The  fireman  was  shot  in  the  neck  and 
one  leg  and  is  thought  to  be  seriously 
Injured. 

A  passenger  named  Sami)son  from 
Redding  was  struck  on  the  head  and 
cut.  Several  pa.ssengers  were  robbed. 
The  dead  bodies  were  turned  over  to 
the  coroner  at  MarysvUle.  The  dead 
robber  has  not  been  Identified,  and  no 
accurate  description  of  the  man  who  es- 
caped has  been  secured. 

It  was  evidently  the  Intention  of  the 
robbers  ta  escape  on  bicycles.  The 
body  of  Sheriff  Bogard  and  the  body  of 
the  dead  robber  were  taken  Into  Marys- 
vUle, where  it  was  discovered  that  the 
robber  was  attired  in  a  full  and  com- 
plete bicycle  suit,  over  which  he  had 
drawn  a  pair  of  slip  overalls.  In  the 
overalls  he  had  Improvised  pockets 
made  of  towelling,  in  which  were  two 
big  pistols.  The  dead  robber  Is  known 
in  tile  vicinity  of  Marys\ille.  wheT-e  he 
had  eaten  several  meals  In  a  restaurant 
during  the  past  few  weeks.  He  is  over 
six  feet  tall  and  weighs  over  200  pounds. 
A.  Northcote,  the  fireman,  has  two  bul- 
lets'In  his  body  and  may  die. 


WEST  DULUTH  COURT. 


Bill  to  Abolish  It  Introduced  By 
Mr.  Cant. 

St.  Paul,  March  30.— The  bill  Intro- 
duced by  Mr.  Cant  to  abolish  muni- 
cipal court  No.  2,  formerly  the  muni- 
cipal court  of  West  Duluth.  was  in- 
tioduced  at  the  rcqut  st  of  many  citi- 
zens from  all  portions  of  the  city. 

The  bill,  if  it  becomes  a  law,  does  noC\ 
become  effective  jintll  May  18.  189.'., 
extending  the  term  to  the  fiill  limit  of 
the  original  law.  As  there  are  un- 
doubtedly two  sides  to  every  question, 
there  are  two  sides  to  this  questi<in 
and  a  full  hearing  will  be  accorded  to 
all  persons  Interested. 

The  bill  was  referred  to  the  commit- 
tee on  municipal  legislation,  of  which 
Mr.  Cant  Is  chairman,  which  Is  good 
evidence  that  both  sides  will  have  a 
full  opportunity  to  present  their  argu- 
ments cm  the  case,  if  they  so  desire. 


tli'  v^ater  was  almost  smooth.  The 
I're.ss  and  the  umpires  boats  took  up 
their  places  when  the  hour  for  the  race 
approached  and  they  were  shortly  fol- 
lowed by  the  crews. 

(Oxford  won  the  toss  and  chose  the 
Surrey  side  of  the  river.  Th*-  scene  on 
the  Thames  was  as  animated  as  usual, 
and  until  the  course  was  cleared  the 
river  was  allve  with  craft  of  aM  kinds. 
The  boat  hou.ses  of  the  two  crews  were- 
besieged  by  their  admirei-s  early  In  the 
day  and  Ijoth  Oxford  anfl  Cambridge 
were  loudly  cheered  as  thev  launched 
their  boats.  The  betting  just  previous 
lo  the  start  was  unchanged  from  last 
night.  The  crews  .started  at  4:08  p.  m. 
and  Oxford  soon  had  a  lead  of  half  a 
length. 

.\t  Clas|»r  s  boathouse  Oxford  held 
her  lead,  but  at  Craven  i-ottage  less 
than  three-(iuarters  of  a  mile  from  the 
start.  Oxford  was  onl.v  a  (|uarter  of  a 
length  ahead  and  at  Waldens  the  dark 
blue  boat  mad  not  increased  this  lead. 
At  Hamm»rsmitirs  bridge,  a  little  ,iv<>r 
•»n''  and  tlir<»-f|nart<r  miles  from  the 
'•art.  (Oxford  had  Increa.sed  the  b-ad  to 
half  a  length  and  was  widening  th<' 
Kap. 

At  Thornycrofts.  aixint  thn-e  mil<'S 
from  lln"  start,  Oxford  was  a  length 
aliead  ami  at  the  r>e\onshire  was  l»>ad- 
itig  by  two  lengths.  Oxford  at  Barnes' 
bridge,  slightly  ov<r  tbrei-  and  a  half 
miles  from  th<'  start,  held  the  lead  of 
two  lengths  and  eventually  won  by  that 
distance.  1  t 

Oxford  siarteil  at  forty  strokes  to  a 
minute,  the  Cambridge's  stroke  con- 
tenting himself  with  thirty-eight.  The 
dark  blues  throughout  the  race  pulled 
steadily  and  like  clock  work.  Opposite 
Lead  Mills,  Cambridge  drew  up  a  little, 
but  the  hopes  of  the  admirers  of  the 
light  blues  soon  faded  away  and  Ox- 
ford Increased  her  lead  as  she  llkei. 
Opi>oslte  the  Dovers,  about  two  miles 
from  the  start.  Oxford  was  pulling  39 
and  Cambridge  :!8  strokes  to  the  minute. 
The  offlcial  time  of  the  winning  boat  is 
rUinoiinced  to  be  2<J  ndnutes  .SO  seconds. 

Tom  Timms.  or  "Timmy,  "  a.<^  be  is 
ix'tter  known,  has  been  'vcrslty  barge 
r'.an  of  the  O.  U  B.  C.  for  the  latl 
♦hlrtA  -t'vu  '•*!"&.  !!^  '^aL  In  a  retn^ntr- 
c  ent  mood  when  *een  by  a  rcprcsen- 


this  It  was  dead  ahead  again  and  the 
surf  was  as  bad  as  Putney.  Oxford 
was  almr)st  waterlogged  before  Cam- 
bridge launched  its  boat,  but  the  low 
free  board  of  the  ('ambridge  boat 
caii.sed  her  to  shii"  eveu  in  the  paddle 
of  the  aqueduct  as  much  ')r  more  wateH 
than  Oxford  had  taken  al»oard  during 
the  delay.  Oxford  led  from  the  start. 
'Rounding  Craven  Point  they  were  two 
lengths  in  the  cleJir  and  at  Barnes' 
bridge  they  weie  twice  as  much 
in       the  lead.       Off       th<-       Whit" 

Hart.  Cambridge  foundered. 

They  rowed  to  th*'  last  and  though 
sinking  they  never  tried  to  steer  ashore. 
They  rowed  until  each  man's  oar  float- 
ed out  of  the  oarlocks.  Oxford  was  al- 
most in  a  sinking  state  too  and  another 
quarter  of  a  mile  would  have  sunk  thf 
boat.  The  n<»w  Lord  Clenburr.v"  was  in 
the  Oxford  boat,  and  No.  3  in  the  Cam* 
bridge  boat  was  tlie  present  Lord  Ju.s- 
tice  Smith. 

■'1  have  seen  oxford  win  nlnete«-n 
times  in  my  thiity-two  years.  In  ISir, 
I  hit'-  was  a  sensational  «n<l  exciting 
race.  Oxford  won  by  sixteen  se<'oiidH 
although  Cambridge  shot  Hammer- 
smith bridge  a  clear  length  to  the  good. 
Cambridge  was  stove  in  by  a  tug  just 
after  it  was  over. 

"But  1867— until  the  dead  heat  three 
years  later—  was  the  closest  of  all  ra<'es. 
Mr.  Marsden.  the  Oxford  stroke,  could 
get  a  lot  out  of  men  and  though  he 
row.'d  the  slowest  stroke  ever  seen — 
never  got  bey«md  34 — while  Cambridge 
did  W  for  the  first  two  miles  and  then 
nearly  40,  Marsden  was  always  a  half 
length  In  front.  Only  the  last  dozen 
lengths  were  taken  at  38  and  he  won  by 
threequarters  of  a  length. 

"In  1877  there  was  the  dead  heat. 
Cambridge  led  by  a  length  at  Hammer- 
smith bridge,  by  half  a  length  when 
Oxford's  bow  split  his  oar.  In  two 
strokes  Cambridge  overlapped  us  and 
we  r.nly  had  half  a  length's  lead. 
It  was  a  tremendous  race  to  the  finish, 
Cambridge  r)verhaullng  us  inch  by  imh. 
The  umpire's  decision  has  nev<r  Iteen 
agreed  tu  since.  The  ra<e  of  1883  was 
rowed  in  a  blinding  snow  storm,  wlici! 
it  was  so  dark  you  could  hardly  see  the 

;^t-t-.t-r>     flr,rn     tt"C     ^Yl'-TS. 


Gontmu.^d  on  pagri  3. 


ous  amendments  to  make  it  take  In 
some  of  the  features  of  other  bills  on 
the  same  subject,  to  pass;  H.  F.  i577, 
to  promote  practical  forestry,  to  pass; 
H.  F.  180.  to  promote  practical  f.)re8try, 
to  be  postponed;  S.  F.  73.  to  amend  gen- 
eral laws  1891.  relating  to  Appropria- 
tion of  money  by  county  commissioners 
for  building  roads  and  brldgt'S,  to  be 
postptmed;  H.  F.  273,  to  regulate  civil 
service  in  the  cities  and  state,  to  pass; 
H.  F.  682,  for  higher  education,  to  i)ass 
as  amended;  H.  F.  42fi,  amend  laws  re- 
gulating secretary  of  board  of  educa- 
tion, to  be  postponed;  H.  F.  168,  to 
amend  general  statutes  of  1878,  licen- 
sing teachers,  to  be  postponed;  H.  P. 
.'(33,  higher  education,  to  be  placed  on 
general  orders.  The  following  bills 
were    introduced:   ; 

Mr.  Mickelson,  to  provide  for  assess- 
ment an<l  c<dloctlon  of  taxes  on  grain 
in  elevators  and  warehouses.  Grain 
and    wareh(jusc. 

Mr.  Mclnni.v.  to  amend  general  laws 
of  1878,  relating  to  organization  of 
townships.    Judiciary. 

Mr.  Cant,  granting  jiowcrs  to  cities 
lo  license  peddlers  of  all  kinds.  Muni- 
cipal  legislation. 

Mr.  Underwood,  to  provide  for  semi- 
annual payment  of  taxes.    Judlciar.v. 

Mr.  l*nd<'rleak,  to  i>rt»vlde  for  Incor- 
poration of  educational  institutions. 
Judiciary. 

Mr.  Warner,  for  relief  of  G.  M.  Hill- 
man,  appropriating  $5000  for  injuries 
in  line  of  duty  in  the  mllltla.     Claims. 

Mr.  Swanson.  to  amend  general  laws 
of  1887,  relating  to  drainage,  lowering 
lake    levels.     Drainage. 


406,  to  amend  section  3,  chapter  9,  stat- 
utes 1893;  S.  F.  216.  to  change  moneys 
form  state  agency  fund  to  state  public 
school  expense  fund;  S.  F.  106.  to  pro- 
vide for  a  fourth  insane  hospital.  The 
committee  then  rose  and  reported  and 
a  recess  was  taken  until  2  o'clock. 

Mr.  Staples  this  afternoon  introduced 
the  bill  for  a  constitutional  convention 
which  was  ordered  by  the  house  a  few 
days  ago.  It  provides  that  the  matter 
shall  be  submitted  to  a  vote  of  the  pe<»- 
ple  at  the  next  general  election,  and  if 
it  meets  with  approval  the  next  legisla- 
ture shall  pass  the  necessary  law's  for 
the  holding  of  such  convention. 

Mr.  Downs  Introduc-ed  an  amendment 
to  the  compulsory  education  law  by 
provi<ling  for  an  annual  school  census 
and  by  creating  a  truant  officer  in 
cities  of  <»ver  :{0.000.  The  Ramsey, Hen- 
nepin and  St.  Louis  delegations  arc 
united  in  support  of  the  bill. 


WESTERN  GOVERNORS. 

They  Express  Their  Views  as 
to  Woman  Suffrage. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  March  30.— in  a  dis- 
c'usslon  of  the  subject  of  woman  suf- 
frage at  thp  Friend's  Circle  last  night. 
J.  K.  Taylor  presented  extracts  from 
letters  just  received  from  the  governors 
of  Western  states. 

Governor  Morrill,  of  Kansas,  writes: 
"There  has  been  no  complaint.  It 
seems  to  be  successful." 

CJovernor  Mclntyre,  of  Colorado: 
"Their  advent  into  political  life  will 
positively  and  permanently  benefit  all 
the  people." 

Governor  Richards,  of  Wyoming: 
"Women  are  now  allowed  all  the  priv- 
ileges that  men  have  in  Vfdlng.  They 
are  not  allowed  to  sit  on  juries  and  do 
not  ask  for  it  any  more  than  they  ask 
for  military  rights.  " 

Justice  Grosl)eck.  chief  justice  of  the 
Btipreme  court  of  Wyoming:  "It  has 
been  tried  and  found  not  wanting." 


THE  SKNATK. 

Si.  Paul.  March  :{0.— This  was  evi- 
dently the  last  day  for  bills  in  the  sen- 
ate, the  following  bring  introdm^ed: 

Senator  Collester.  to  authorise  mu- 
nicipal Incorporations  to  Issue  bonds  to 
l«ay  fl<iating  indebtedness.  Towns  and 
comities. 

Senator  Karr.  to  regulate  construc- 
tion and  management  of  village  lock- 
ups.    Municipal  corporations. 

Senator  Barr.  to  amend  laws  of  1878 
relating  to  change  of  trial  for  civil  ac- 
tions.   Judiciary. 

Senator  Sevats<jn,_to  provide  for  the 
"  (Continued "on  page  3.) 


"Peace  hath  her  victories  no  less  re- 
n<iwncd  than  war.  Such  were  the  vic- 
tories gained  by  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  at  the  Chicago  and  Midwinter 

fairs. 


TO  ENFORCE  I'ROHIBITION. 
Fargo,  N.  D..  March  30— The  En- 
forcement league  convention  has  ad- 
journed after  a  two-days'  session.  Steps 
were  taken  to  provide  a  fund  of  $2.^,(H)0 
for  the  enforcemei|t  of  the  prohibition 
law.  and  the  governor  and  other  state 
otllc«'rs  wer«'  called  upon  to  suppress 
the  «>pen  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors  In 
the  capital  and  other  cities  in  violation 
of  the  law. 


A  STABBING  AFFKAV 
Chicago,  March  .'iO. — James  Sipek.  a 
Bt'hemian  workingman,  was  fatally 
stabbed  today  In  a  political  quarrel  nt 
Seventeenth  and  Wood  streets.  Thivf- 
men  giving  their  names  as  Bacek.  La- 
rinsky  and  Aracek  are  under  arrest 
charged  with  the  crime. 


^  I  have  found  the  Royal  Baking  Powder  to  be  an  absolutely  pure  cream  oi 

n       tartar  powder,  entirely  free  from  alum  and  ammonia,  aad  of  the  very  higheiC 

I      leavening  power.  CHARLES  W.  DREW,  Ph.  B.,  M.  D. 

I  Late  Chemist  to  the  Minn.  SUte  Dairy  and  Food  Dep'i: 

i 


Rebel  Leaders  In  Cuba  Ask 
Americans  Not  to  Be- 
lieve the  Reports. 


Insur?!tents   Are  More   Than 

Hohjkig  Their  Own  and 

Are  Satisfied. 


That  Tired  Feeling 


ABSOU/TEiar  PURB 


Spanish  Prefects  Resign  and 

Will  be  Replaced  by 

•Military  Officers. 


Giih  fi^ton.  Tex..  Marih  ;"0.--Thi'  UA- 
li.winK  mossasro  has  hcvn  fonvanltHl 
hen-  t>y  <'ii<'  ot  tli.'  several  correspond- 
ents in  Oubu;  In  camp.  Miinsillo. 
March  20.— F''>r  th.'  informati'.n  of  our 
frkMvls  in  the  United  States,  I  wouM 
ask  the  Amerii-an  people  not  to  believe 
the  stories  of  insurgent  defeats  oomInK 
from  government  sources.  They  are 
false.  We  arc  m-n-e  than  holdins  our 
wav.  Bv  tlic  middle  of  June  we  will 
have  :'0,»HX>  men  in  the  tield.  We  feel 
sure  of  the  sympathy  of  all  Americans. 
.\mador  Guerra." 

A  passent,'.r  arriving:  from  Havana 
today  gives  it  as  his  opinion  that  the 
resignations  of  the  captain  general  and 
governors  of  the  provinces  avIII  not  be 
ace€*pted  bv  Spain.  Senor  Polairega 
will,  in  all  probability,  he  said,  succeed 
the  captain  general.  The  people  of 
Cuba  have  not  yet  forgotten  Polaire- 
Ifa's  inhuman  treatment  of  prisoners 
In  the  former  revolution.  The  Cubans 
laugh  at  soldiers  being  sent  over  from 
Spain.  They  say  it  is  almost  certain 
that  vellow  fever  will  kill  half  of  any 
Mumber  Spain  may  send  over.  The  in- 
surgents are  waiting  for  June,  when 
the  sugar  plantations  will  be  idle,  to  be- 
gin their  active  aggressive  movements. 

There  is  much  feeling  among  the 
Spaniards  in  Havana  against  America 
and  Americans.  They  seem  to  think 
the  United  States  is  itching  for  a 
chance  to  take  possession  of  the  Island. 
A  prominent  merchant  in  this  connec- 


TO  PROTECT^THE  SEALS. 

A  Commission  of  Various  Na- 
tions is  Now  Proposed. 

Washington.  March  T.O.— It  is  under- 
stood that  the  etftirt  was  made  toward 
the  close  of  last  contfresa  to  secure  a 
new  international  commission  for  the 
ci  nsideratlon  of  the  seal  question  with 
a  view  of  preventing  any  prohibition 
will  be  revived  at  the  beginning  of  the 
ntxt  session,  when  It  is  believed  that 
congress  having  more  time  for  consid- 
ering the  matter  will  be  favorably  dis- 
posed toward  action. 

It  was  urged  when  the  bill  was  bofnre 
congress  last  session  that  there  was 
great  danger  that  if  the  present  regu- 
lations were  allowed  to  remain  In  fore  > 
another  year,  there  would  be  very  few 
of  the  seals  left  to  ])rotect  but  this  view 
is  not  expressed  now  and  the  opinion  is 
exjiressed  that  even  after  this  year's 
crop  of  {>elts  has  been  harvested,  there 
will  be  a  sutncient  nucleus  remaining 
to  allow  a  rapid  increase  in  case  those 
left  are  sufllciently  protected. 

The  commlssii>n  now  proposed  Is  to 
be  composed  of  delegates  from  Japan 
and  Russia  as  well  as  from  this  coun- 
try and  Great  Britain,  and  those  who 
pressed  the  question  upon  congress  at 
its  last  session,  contend  that  it  is  pos- 
sible to  gain  the  assent  of  all  thesse  na- 
tions. 

The  United  States  authorities  are 
eapecialy  anxious  ti>  secure  and  ex^^nd 
the  closed  season  so  as  to  embrace  Au- 
gust, and  if  i>os8ible  September  also., 
as  well  as  May,  June  and  July.  This 
extension  of  the  time  would  they  say. 
Insure  the  protection  of  the  mother 
seals  until  the  young  should  be  old 
enough  to  take  care  of  themselves. 


Wherever  good  health  abounds  good 
food  predominates.  Perfect  food  is 
made  with  Dr.  Price's  baking  powder. 


A  POST  DISMANTLED. 
Tacoma.     Wash..     March     ?,0. — Lieut. 
>. itchell,  U.  S.  A..  Is  here  in  charge  of 
the    paraphernalia     belonging     to     the 


CALL  IT  "SWAGGER." 

French  Journals  Angry  at  Sir 
Edward  Grye's  Speech. 

Paris.  March  30.— Most  of  the  French 
iiew«pai>ers  today  agree  that  M.  Han- 
otau.x.  the  minister  of  foreign  alTaii.s, 
must  reply  to  the  utterances  of  Sir 
F'.dward  jGrey,  the  parliamentary  sec- 
retary of  foreign  affairs,  in  the  British 
hou?o  of  commons  on  Thursday  night, 
with  energetic  protests. 

Sev.-ral  of  the  n'w.spapers  take  th.> 
\  lew  that  Sir  Kdward  Gn-ys  statement 
was  simply  'swagger"  .irislng  from 
the  fact  that  the  governnunt  would  find 
itself  in  the  minority  unless  it  makes  a 
patriotic  disiday. 

The  Figaro  says:  "Tho  quay  dorsay 
(the  French  foreign  ofllcej  will  show 
that  it  knows  how.  without  losing  its 
tamper,  to  put  the  British  foreign  othce 
in  Its  proper  place." 


The  War  Between  China  and 
Japan  Has  Been  Tempo- 
rarily Suspended. 


Armistice  for  Three  Weeks 

forMouktfen.  Pechili 

and  Shanti-Tung. 


Why  are  users  of  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  like  Oliver  Twist?  They  like  it 
so  well  they  always  cry  for  more. 


THE  LELY  CONCERT. 


Recital  of  Scottish  Song  and 
Story  Last  Evening. 

An  audience  of  fair  size  attended  the 
recital  of  Scottish  song  and  story  at 
the  Temple,  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E)ur- 
wiird    Lely   last    evening   and    all   were 

v.ell  pleased. 

Mr.  Lely  has  a  fine  tenor  voice  which 
enables  him  to  sing  the  Scotch  ballads 
in  an  e.vcellent  manner.  He  has  all  the 
true  Scotch  spirit  and  conception  of  the 
ballads,  without  which  the  r\?al  music 
would  be  wanting.  Mr.  Lely  is  quite 
an  actor  also  which  greatly  aifis  him 
in  giving  a  clear  linderstanding  of  the 
songs  and  especially  in  bringing  out  the 
humor  of  some  of  them.     His  explana- 


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. 


tion  says,  if  any  American  man-of-war 
should  appear  at  the  mouth  of  the  har- 
bor she  would  be  blown  out  of  the 
water. 

There  is  undoubtedly  a  df-ep  senti- 
ment in  favor  of  knocking  a  chiji  off 
of  Uncle  Sam's  shoulder.  It  is  also  an 
undoubted  fact  that  it  would  be  the 
sign  for  anarchy  and  bloodshed  all 
over  the  island.  Sympathizers  with  the 
in.surgents  in  Havana  do  not  believe 
Gui Herman  dead.  He  was  not  wound- 
ed in  the  battle  and  was  not  affected  by 
any   pulmonary  complications. 


army  post  at  Port  Townsend  v.hlch  is 
being  transferred  to  Vancouver  bar- 
racks. It  consists  of  wagons,  horses 
and  other  outfit  and  is  to  bo  shipped 
.south.  The  Port  Townsend  j)ost  has 
been  completely  dismantleil,  the  build- 
ings being  left  in  charge  of  an  ofticei 
and  four  men. 


There  is  as  much  difference  between  a 
cheap  chromo  and  a  painting;  by  one  of 
the  old  masters  as  between  the  Inferior 
baking  powders  and  Dr.  I'rice's. 


THE  SPANISH  STORY. 


Cuban  Prefects  to  Be  Replaced 
by  Military  Officers. 

Madrid.  March  30.— All  the  Cuban 
prefects  have  resigned.  They  will  be 
replaced  by  military  officers.  It  is  re- 
ported that  Gen.  Antonio  Macee,  the 
insurgent  leader,  has  landed  in  Jamai- 
ca. The  rebel  leader,  Henry  Brooks, 
has  left  Cuba  for  New  York.  It  is 
stated  that  Calaman  Garcia  is  also  try- 
ing to  leave  the  island. 

The  appointment  of  Marshal  Mar- 
tinez Campos  to  the  command  of  the 
troops  in  Cuba  has  been  received  with 
the  greatest  of  satisfaction  in  that  is- 
land. 


GULLY  FOR  SPEAKER. 

British  Cabinet  Council  Select- 
ed W.  C.  Gully  for  Speaker. 

London,  March  30.— The  cabinet  coun- 
cil sat  for  three  hours  today.  Premier 
Rosebery  was  present.  The  cabinet 
council  decided  to  nominate  William 
Court  Gully,  Q.  C  member  of  parlia- 
ment for  Carlisle,  for  the  speakership, 
to  succeed  Sir  Arthur  Wellesley  Peet.  • 

Mr.  Gully  was  born  In  London  in  18.1'. 
and  was  ec^cated  at  Trinity  college, 
Cambridge.  He  was  president  of  Cam- 
bridge university  and  was  called  to  the 
bar  at  the  Inner  Temple  in  1860.  He 
became  queen's  counsel  in  1877  and 
bencher  of  his  inn  in  1879.  He  was  ap- 
pointed recorder  of  Wigan  in  1886  and 
unsuccessfully  contested  Whitehaven 
in  ISSO  and  1885.  He  has  sat  for  Carlisle 
since  1S86.  Mr.  Gully  Is  a  Liberal,  sup- 
porting Mr.  Gladstone's  Irish  policy. 

TUPPER  WILL  STAY. 
Ottawa,  March  30.— The  trouble  be- 
tween Sir  Charles  Tupper  and  his  col- 
leagues has  been  patched  up  and  to- 
day he  was  in  his  office  in  the  depart- 
ment of  justice.  He  was  seen  in  con- 
versation with  several  cabinet  minis- 
ters with  whom  he  appeared  to  be  on 
th''  best  of  terms.  All  sorts  of  rumors 
are  in  circulation  over  Sir  Charles' 
move,  but  it  is  generally  understood 
that  his  latest  move  was  brought  about 
by  the  action  "f  the  Manitoba  govern- 
ment in  adjourning  and  refusing  to 
consider  the  remedial  order. 


tions  given  previous  to  each  song  were 
\ery  interesting. 

Among  Mr.  Lely's  numbers  were 
•Annie  Laurie."  'The  Laird  <>f  Cock- 
pen."  "The  Land  of  the  Leal"'  and  oth- 
ers. "O,  Open  the  Door."  by  Hurns  was 
a  beautiful  number.  The  most  stirrin.^r 
arid  in  fact  one  of  the  very  best  was 
"McGregors  Gathering."  He  sang  sev- 
etal'  songs  other  than  the  Scotcli. 
among  them  "Killamey,"  SaLlv  n. 
f)ur  Alley,  "  "Come  Into  the  ijia\den, 
Maud"  and  "The  Star  Spangled  Ban- 
ner." 

Mrs.  ,Lely  played  the  laccompani- 
ments  and  gave  two  piano  numbers,  se- 
lectibns  of  Scottish  airs. 


Will  Fight  for  it. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Commercial 
club  in  the  West  End  last  night  the 
proposed  abolition  of  the  branch  of  the 
public  libra i-y  at  the  West  End  came  up 
and  received  a  warm  discussion.  No 
efforts  will  be  spared  to  secure  its  con- 
tinuance. The  petition  to  the  library 
board  mentioned  some  time  ago  has  as- 
sumed large  proportions,  and  it  will  be 
presented  to  the  board  at  its  next  meet- 
ing. In  addition  a  letter  has  been 
signed  by  about  fifty  business  men  to 
the  same  effect. 

The  following  committee  was  appoint- 
ed to  appear  before  the  board:  Messrs. 
Pierce,  Whiteley.  Leonard,  Ole  and  J.  C. 
Helm.  The  committee  appointed  to 
select  a  site  for  the  normal  school  asked 
more  time. 


Condition  oFLiHun^Chan^is 

Still  a  Matter  of 

Doubt. 


!•  a  dangerous  eimipiom.  It  means 
a  lack  of  vitality  in  the  blood — a  de- 
crease of  the  red  corpuscleB  upon  which 
the  st»*ength  and  richness  of  the  blood 
depcitdH.  It  comes  espocially  in  the 
Spring  because  the  system  has  been 
8ul>ject  to  unusual  demands  during  the 
cold  weather.  The  wasted  vigor  must 
be  re-Kupplied.  That  tii'cd  feeling 
must  bo  over<;ome,  or  else  the  aj)- 
proaching  hot  weather  will  have  mopt 
serious  effect.*?.    The  best 

Spring  Medicine 
Is  Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  because  it  cures 
Tlrat  Tired  Feeling  by  purifying,  en- 
riching and  vitalizing  the  blood,  giv- 
ing it  power  to  carry  licalth  to  every 

organ  of  the  body.  It  "  makes  the 
weak  strong,"  not  by  stimulating.  l)ut 
by  actually  giving  strength,  by  build- 
ing up  the  wasted  energies,  restoring 


Hood's  Has  Merit 

One  Bottle  Convinced—  Farther 
Use  Cured 


Hip  Disease,  Sciatic  Rheumatism, 
That  Tired  Feeling. 

"  I  road  that  one  bottle  of  Uood's 
Sarsaparilla  would  convince  me  of  its 
merits,  and  I  have  found  this  true. 

"  Some  two  years  ago  two  ulcers 
appeared  on  my  hip,  which,  after  being 
sore  a  long  time,  broke  and  discharged. 
I  also  was  attacked  with  sciatic  rheu- 
matism, my  leg  being  drawn  so  that  I 
could  hardly  get  around  the  house.  I 
hardly  knew  what  a  good  jiiglifs  rest 
was.  The  hip  trouble  caused  me  gl-eat 
trouble  and  annoyance,  and  eczema 


ti  I  have  been  taking  Hood's  Sareap 
parilla  for  six  months.  Before  I  began 
taking  it  I  had  that  tired  feeling  when 
I  got  up  in  the  morning,  also  a  teiriblo 
lieadache  and  my  blood  was  very  im- 
pure. Since  1  have  been  taking  Hood's 
SarsaparilUi  all  that  tired  feeling  is 
gone,  also  the  headache,  and  my  blood 
is  pure  again."  William  Gardker, 
10  Tower  St.,  Fall  River.  Mass. 

Makes  the  Weak  Strong. 

"  I  had  a  tired  and  drowsj-  feeling 
and  my  nerves  were  in  a  bad  condi- 
tion and  appetite  was  poor,  so  I  con- 
cluded I  would  take  Hood's  Sarsajia- 
rilla.  After  I  had  taken  the  seccjud 
bottle  I  began  to  feel  much  better  and 
I  recommend  Hood's  to  all."  Elmes 
J.  WooLLEY,  Jamesbui^,  New  Jei-^ey. 


Phimono?cki.  March  ■'?0.— The  confer- 
ence between  the  Japanese  plenipoten- 
tiaries and  Li  Hung  Chang's  son-in- 
law.  Lord  Li,  preceded  the  declaration 
of  the  unconditional  armistice  declared 
by  the  emperor  of  Japan. 

It  is  officially  announced  that  an  un- 
conditional armistice  for  three  weeks 
has  been  arranged  for  Moukden,  the 
Culf  of  Pechili  and  the  Shantl-Tung  pe- 
ninsula. ' 

Washington.  March  30.— The  Chinese 
legation  has  received  a  cablegram  from 
Pektn  stating  that  the  condition  of  Li 
Hung  Chang  is  still  a  matter  of  doubt. 
The  authorities  regard  the  information 
as  presenting  a  later  phase  than  the 
recent  unofficial  reports  which  dismis- 
sed the  wounds  as  of  slight  importance. 
It  does  not  express  fears  of  serious  re- 
sults, but  the  tenor  of  the  dispatch  in- 
dicates that  it  is  still  too  early  to  feel 
assured  that  Prince  Li  is  entirely  out 
of .  danger. 

The  cable  was  evidently  sent  from 
Pekin  prior  to  the  announcement  of  an 
armistice,  as  it  contain.s  »k>  reference 
to  that  fact  nor  had  the  legation  re- 
ceived other  official  confirmation  of, 
that  even  during  the  early  part  of  to- 
day. 

Now  that  a  suspension  of  hostilities 
has  been  directed,  there  is  a  renewal 
of  Interest  a.^;  to  the  terms  of  peace  to 
follow.  While  there  is  no  definite  in- 
formation on  the  subject  at  the  Chinese 
legation,  the  opinion  prevails  that  the 
money  indemnity  will  be  paid  largely 
In  silver.  That  is  the  metal  in  com- 
mon use  In  China.  Those  most  famil- 
iar with  Chinese  say  there  is  no  gold 
coin  in  circulation,  although  that  coun- 
try has  heretofore  purchased  large  sup- 
plies of  gold  bars  and  from  thisraccum- 
ulation  has  made  heavy  gold  exports. 

Wherever  used  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder  lightens  labor  as  well  as  It 
lightens  food. 

HOKE  SMITH'S  RULING. 

A  Former  Land  Decision  Over- 
ruled by  the  Secretary. 

Washington,  March  30.— The  secre- 
tary of  the  interior  has  overruled  the 
former  departmental  decision  in  the 
ca.se  of  the  Willamette  Valley  &  Cas- 
cade Mountain  Railway  company  vs. 
Chapman.  Whicli  held  that  the  com- 
pany's failure  to  respond  to  the  set- 
tlers' publication  of  notice  to  submit 
final  proof  prt'cludes  the  com- 
pany from  hereafter  making  objection 
to  the  allowance  of  such  entry. 

This  doctrine  was  held  to  be  contrary 
to  supreme  court  decisions,  and  a  simi- 
lar decision  in  the  case  of  Brady  vs. 
the  Southern  Pacific  railway  is  also 
overruled.  This  action  is  taken  in  dis- 
poi-lng  of  the  appeal  case  of  the  Will- 
amette Valley  company  vs.  George  W. 
Hogan.  involving  lands  within  the 
limits  of  the  withdrawal  made  for  the 
benefit  of  the  road,  and  Secretary 
Smith  emphasizes  the  importance  of 
making  selections  to  satisfy  the  grants 
as  speedily  as  possible,  in  order  to  res- 
tore the  settlement  and  enter  the  sur- 
plus remaining  in  the  limits  of  the 
withdrawal. 


Your   Bl 


•  It  II 


KNOWLEDGE 

Brings  comfort  and  improvement  and 
tends  to  pereonal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
*?r  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  value  to  health  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  Is  due  to  iU  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  cold^  headaches  and  fevers 
and  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medkal 
profession,  because  it  acts  on  tho  isld- 
neys.  Liver  and  Bowels  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  is  perfectly  free  from 
every  obiectionable  Bub9tanc<\ 

gyrupof  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
tfiets  in  56  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  man- 
ufactured by  tho  California  Fig  Syrup 
Co.  only,  wlioee  name  is  printed  on  every 
package,  alio  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs, 
1^  being  well  informed,you  wiU  not 
Oontpt  »Bf  subititute  if  offered. 


N  M!NNEAP«^>LIS  FAILrUL. 
Minneapolis.  March  :!0.— Wcitzner. 
Cnicnbcrj;  &  Co.  have  filed  an  v»>hm- 
tarv  as.signment  for  the  benefit  nf  their 
.•reilitorstf>  Frank  W.  Davis.  This  Is 
the  culmination  of  lh.>  trouble  the 
firm  has  h.-.n  in  for  th«''past  few  wct-ks 
It  is  claimed  that  the  firm  will  be  found 
t,,  ou<-   fully  J90.000. 


HOME  KFLK  FOR  .\LL. 
London.  .March  ."^O.— In  the  house  of 
<'imm»>ns  yeateVday.  Mr.  Jamt-s  Henry 
Dalziel  (advanced  Liberal),  member  for 
thf  Kirkilcadle  district,  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  to  give  home 
rule  to  England.  Ireland,  Scotland  and 
Wales.  The  resolution  was  adopted  by 
a  majority  of  24. 

Bucklen't  Arnica  Saiva. 

The  b<»«t  B«lve  in  tlin  world  for  cnt»,  brnl^es, 
Wjree.  nlcerti,  salt  rlienm,  foTor  •oros,  tetter, 
cliappod  handi.  chiiblaiaB,  corna.  and  aU  Bkln 
ernptioiiB,  and  poeiv  ively  cures  pllei,  or  no  pay 
required.  It  is  g  iarantee<l  to  Ki»e  nerfeot 
•atiBfactiopormonjy  refundo<l.  Prloe  SGoenta 
per  box.    For  sale  br   Max  Wirtb. 

_ »  ■  * — 

As  an  Investment. 
Duluth  Building  and  Loan  association 
stock  has  paid  better   than  any  lean  as- 
sociation in  the  Northwest. 


I 


Coal  Oflics  Removed. 
Duluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 

Call  and  see  the  exquisite  millinery  at 
Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes. 

Coal  Office  Removed. 
Duluth  Fuel  company's  office  is  now  in 
The  Herald  building. 

Tho  Toam  Ferry  OdoR 

Is  now  running  between  Daluth  and 
Superior,  leaving  Uulatb  at  Garfield 
avenue.  John  Shea,  captain. 


I  HEART  DISEASE  30  YEABS I 

5hort  Breath,  Palpitation. 

Mr.  G.  W.  McKinsey,  postmaster  of 
Kokomo,  Ind.,and  a  brave  ex-soldicij 
says:  "I  had  been  severely  troubled 
with  heart  disease  ever  since  leaving 
the  army  at  the  close  of  tho  late  wan 
I  was  troubled  with  palpitatioa  and 
shortness  of  breath.  I  could  not 
sleep  on  my  left  side  and  had  pain 
around  my  heart  I  became  so  ill 
that  I  was  much  alarmed,  and  for- 
tunately my  attention  was  called  to 

Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure 

I  decided  to  try  it.  The  first  bottle 
made  a  decided  Improvement  in  my 
condition,  and  live  bottles  have  com- 
pletely cured  me." 

O.  W.  McKINSEY.  P.  M..  Kokom<r,  lod. 

Dr.  Miles'  Hrart  Cnre  Is  sold  on  a  posltlre 
guarauteo  that  tlio  llrst  bottle  will  beoeflt. 
All  druggists  sell  It  at  »1,  6  Urftles  forfB.  or 

For  Sale  by  III  Druggists. 


MAY  BE  TROUBLE. 
Pender,  Neb..  March  30. — Warrants 
have  been  issued  for  the  arrest  of  one 
white  man  and  four  Indians.  The  In- 
dian police,  under  orders  from  Capt. 
Beck,  drove  a  white  man  off  the  farm 
he  had  leased  from  the  Flournoy  com- 
pany, and  the  outcome  Is  looked  for- 
ward to  with  Ihtcrest.  It  is  claimed  by 
some  that  the  Indian  police  may  resist 
arrest  on  warrants  issued  under  the 
atate  laws,  under  the  impvession  that 
they  will  be  protected  by  the  agrent,  in 
which  event  the  result  cannot  be  pre- 
ilict«'d  Sheriff  Mullen  accompanied 
by  a  deputy  has  Rone  j'fter  the  men. 
The  complaints  (  hargc  the  police  with 
unlawful    aKScmldaKe. 


the  appetite  and  assisting  the  stomach 
ami  digestive  or«:ans  in  their  impor- 
tant functions.  Tho  importance  of  at- 
tendinir  to  this  matt(,'r  of  health  now 
cannot  be  oveiTstimatcd.  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla will  make  a  vast  improve- 
ment in  your  feelings.  It  will  thor- 
oughly renovate  your  system  and  fit 
you  for  the  dutieg  and  pleasures  of 
the  spring:  and  summer. 

The  Wonderful  Cures 

of  scrofula,  salt  rheum,  eczema  and 
other  diseases  which  have  been  accom- 
plished by  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  hav*. 
given  it  the  leading  place  in  the  field 
of  medicine.  When  you  take  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  to  purify  your  blood  you 
are  not  experimenting.  The  facts  all 
prove  absolutely  that  in  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla you  have  a  medicine  tried 
and  true.  It  has  cured  thousands  of 
others  and  it  will  do  you  good.  Do 
not  be  induced  to  buy  any  other. 
Insist  upon  Hood's  and  only 


appeared  on  my  hands.  Naturally  I 
began  to  run  down,  was  weak  and  low 
spirited.  The  physician  told  me  my 
hij)  would  have  to  be  operated  upon 
before  I  would  get  any  better.  At 
last  I  decided  to  take  one  bottle  of 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla.  In  three  weeks 
tny  rheumatism  entirely  disappeared 
and  1  found  that 

I  Was  on  the  Gain. 

This  was  very  encouraging,  and  I  found 
that  I  could  sleep  well  at  night.  My 
health  steadily  improve<l.  and.  of  course 
I  continued  taking  llofjd's  Sarsaparilla. 
My  hip  has  been  restored  to  good  con- 
dition, the  sores  have  stopped  discharg- 
ing and  healed  up.  I  am  able  for  the 
first  time  in  three  years  to  do  my  own 
housework,  and  can  walk  two  miles 
without  trouble.  I  have  no  symptoms 
of  rheumatism ;  that  tired  feeling  has 
entirely  left  me.  My  neighbors  say  I 
look  better  than  for  many  years.  I 
do  earnestly  recommend  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla to  all  sufferers,  especially 
those  afflicted  with  impure  blood." 
Mks.  a.  S.  Bowen,  Cline,  Arkansas. 


<<My  brother  and  my.-elf  hr.Tt  bad 
sTofula  or  salt  rheum  ever  since  we 
were  born.  "We  took  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla and  commenced  to  get  better. 
When  we  had  taken  one  bottle  and  a 
half  each,  we  were  cm-ed.  My  mother 
used  to  be  troubled  with  headache  and 
pains,  but  took  Hood's  Pills  and  waa 
cured."  James  Scanlon,  54  Koxfoi\i 
St.,  Norwich,  New  York. 

Hood's  and  Only  Hood's. 

«'I  took  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  for  a 
tired,  Avorn  out  feeling,  and  it  has 
proved  the  best  medicine  that  I  have 
ever  taken.  I  had  a  breaking  out  on 
my  face  which  I  thought  was  eiysip- 
elas.  1  commenced  using  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla and  have  not  had  any  of  that 
trouble  since."  Mrs.  H.  B.  Keadle, 
Pickaway,  West  Virginia. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  is  sold  by  all 
druggists,  fl;  six  for  $5.  Prepared 
by  C.  I.  Hood  &  Co.,  LoweU,  Mass. 


H 


•  I  •  I  f 


} 


$  Sarsaparilla 


I'he  Blood  Purifier  and  True  Nerve  Tonic. 


POvSTMASTERS  APPOINTED. 
Washington.  March  30.— The  presi- 
dent has  appt)inted  Edgar  Brown  as 
postmaster  at  Cincinnati  and  John  C. 
Hutchins  as  postmaster  at  Cleveland. 
The  T)resident  has  appointed  the  follow- 
ing postmasters:  Ironwood,  Mich., 
Walter  S.  Goodland.  vice  F.  A.  Healey; 
Mancelona,  Mich..  Warren  E.  Watkina, 
vice  L.  E.  Slusser. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOB- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


INt^rALI.S  F«)K  FREE  SILVER. 
Little  Rnck.  Ark..  March  .^0.— ,Tohn  .T. 
Ing.ills  on  his  arrival  here  was  invited 
by  the  senate  anl  house  of  reprcsepta- 
tiver.  to  address  them.  Mr.  Ingalls 
iiilkod  on  the  .  iirrency  question,  ad- 
Nncating  biniot.fllif-m.  He  said  the 
West  and  the  S"Uth  wnuld  stand  to- 
r.eilier  for  frt-e  ^ll\■el•  in  the  next  cam- 
paign. The  people  everywhere  or  ma- 
jority of  them,  lie  said,  were  for  free 
silver. 


IJUITISH  CAfUNET  COUNCIL. 
London.  March  :J0.— Lord  Rosebery. 
the  premier,  vauw  specially  from  Ep- 
som today  in  order  to  preside  at  a  cab- 
inet council  at  which,  according  to  the 
Daily  News  foreign  affairs  and  the 
speakership  are  to  be  discussed. 

TO    SUCCEED    HILL. 
New  York,  March  .'.O.— Warner  Miller 
lias    announced    l)imsfdf   as    the   candi- 
date   of    his    part.v    for    United    States 
senator  to  .<ucceed  David  H.  Hill. 


Prof.  Niel 
Government  chemist,  writes:  I  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,"  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market,  and  certify  that  1  found  the  same 
absolutely  pure.  This  wine  is  especially 
recommended  for  its  health-restoring 
and  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- 
gist. J 
■»  » •* — ■ 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Nsticf. 
There  will  be  a  sachet  tea  and  sale  of 
Easter  novelties  at  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  association  rooms  Monday, 
April  I,  from  2  to  lo  p.  m.  Teachers  de- 
siring souvenirs  tor  classes  will  do  well 
to  call. 


FOR  EMPJ^OVES-  BENEFIT. 
Atlanta.  Ga..  March  ;;0.— The  Atlanta 
Journal  will  appear  this  afternoon  in  a 
4S-page  edition— the  largest  edition  of  a 
dailv  paper  ever  printed  in  Atlanta — 
which  will  constitute  one  of  the  most 
unique  pieces  of  newspaper  enterprise 
on  record.  It  is  an  employes'  benefit 
edition,  the  advertisements  having  been 
procured  by  the  members  of  the  paper's 
staff,  to  whom  the  proceeds  will  go. 

TROUBLE  IN  PARAC.TTAY. 
Paris.  March  30.~The  Figaro  an- 
nounces that  the  government  of  Para- 
guay has  withdrawn  the  exequatar  of 
the  French  consul  on  the  ground  that 
he  incited  colonists  to  leave  the  country 
without  previously  repaying  the  gov- 
ernment advances  made  these  colonists. 
The  French  government  has  retaliated 
by  withdrawing  the  exequaturs  of  all 
the  Paraguan  consuls. 

ANTI-REVOLUTION  BILL. 
Berlin,  March  30.— The  reichstag  com- 
mittee having  charge  of  the  anti-revo- 
lution bill  adopted  by  a  vote  of  57  to  S 
the  entire  bill,  with  the  amendments 
agreed  upon  in  the  second  reading  of 
that  measure. 

SNOW  IN  COLORADO. 
Denver,  Col..  March  30.— Colorado  Is 
experiencing  today  the  worst  snow 
storm  in  many  months.  A  tremendous 
gale  is  blowing  from  the  north,  but  it 
is  not  cold,  and  as  the  snow  melts 
rapidly,  traffic  will  not  be  seriously  im- 
peded.  


THE 

GREATEST  PURIFIER 

S.S.S 

FOR  THE  BLOOD. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOB 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


1 


THtEL,  fifteen  cabinet*,  two  styles,  f 3; 


Slate  of  .Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 
Cltv  of  Duhitli.— ss. 

Noiiee  Is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tion has  been  ma<Ie  in  writing  to  tlie 
common  council  of  .said  city  of  Duluth, 
and  tiled  in  mv  otllce.  praying  for  license 
to  sell  hitoxlcatlng  liquors  for  the  term 
eonimoncing  on  April  V2,  ISOri,  and  termin- 
ating on  April  12.  1896.  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  following  place  as 
slated  in  s;iid  application  respectively,  to- 
wn: 

I'etfr  llutchart.  No.  513  West  Snperor 
str*^t. 

Said  anpllcation  will  hr  hoai-d  and  de- 
termined by  t.aid  common  connoH.  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chambfcr 
in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty. Minnei-ota,  on  Monday,  the  loth  <l.iy 
of  April,  1ST.,  at  7:;!0  p.  m..  of  that  day. 

WitneSH  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluth,  this  27tU  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
18l».'.         ' 

C.    n.   RICHARDSON 
City  Clerk. 
.' (Corpora  t^fTeil.) 

•  Mftrch-30-14t. 


State  of  .Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 
City  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  aj)plica- 
tions  have  been  made  in  writing  to  tho 
common  council  of  said  city  of  Duluth. 
and  tiled  in  my  office,  praying  for  license 
to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for  the  term 
commencing  on  April  11,  lS'.i5.  and  termin- 
ating on  April  11.  1S9«,  by  the  following 
persons,  and  at  the  following  places  as 
stated  in  aaid  applications  respectively, 
to  wit: 

P.  F.  Smith.  5218  Ramsey  street  (or) 
Bennett  hotel. > 

C.   F.  W.   Korth.  .5207  Gosnold  street. 

Jacob  C.  Wills.  .561.5  Raleigh  street. 

Said  applications  will  be  heard  and  de- 
termined by  said  common  council,  of  the 
citv  of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber 
in  said  citv  of  Duluth,  In  St.  Louis  Coun- 
tv,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the  8th  day  of 
of  April.  1S.<»5.  at  7:30  p.  m.,  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluth.  this  25th  day  of  March,  A.  D. 
1S!»5. 

C.   E.   RICHARD.SON 
City  Clerk. 
(Corporate    Seal.) 

March-30-Mt. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOB 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 
City  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  ai>plica- 
tion  has  l>cen  made  In  writing  to  tho 
common  council  of  sai<l  city  of  Duluth. 
and  filed  In  my  oftice.  prayinjr  for  license 
to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for  the  term 
•  •omnioneiiij;-  on  April  15,  IWio,  and  termin- 
ating on  April  1.5.  ]S9«.  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  followinis:  place  as 
stilted  ii'  s;iid  application  respoetively.  to- 
wit : 

N.   W.   Murray.   .551(5  RahiRh  street. 

S;iiii  at>pIii'ation  will  be  hc.-ird  and  di-- 
termined  liy  sal<l  common  council,  of  the 
citv  of  Duluth.  at  the  council  chaml^er 
in  "said  city  of  Duluth.  in  SI.  Louis  ("oup- 
tv.  Minnesota,  on  .Monday,  the  15th  da.\- 
of  April.   is:t5,  at  7::?0  |<.  m.,  of  that   day. 

Witness  niv  h.'iml  and  seal  of  said  <Mty 
of  Duluth,  this  3th  day  of  .March.  A.  D. 
ISiC. 

C.    E.    UICIIAKDSON 
City   Clerk. 
(Corporate    Seal.) 

March-30-Mt. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  CLAIMS. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  March 
2ftth.     lS!r>. 

In    the    Matter   of    the    Estate   of    Frank 
A.    Kumrow.    I^eoeased: 

Letters  testamentary  on  the  estate  of 
sai«l  decease<l  being  this  day  granted  un- 
to  R.   C.    Kruschke.   of   said   county. 

It  Is  t)rdered.  that  all  claims  and  de- 
mands of  all  persons  against  said  estate 
he  presented  to  this  court,  for  examin- 
ation and  allowance,  at  the  pioljafe  office, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  county,  on  Monday,  the 
•JXih  day  of  October,  A.  D.  iSWi,  ut  ten 
o'clock  a.  m. 

It  is  Further  Ordered,  that  six  months 
fiom  tlie  flate  heieof  l>e  allowed  to  cre- 
ditors to  pr«»sent  their  claims  against 
said  estate,  nt  the  expiration  of  wliich 
time  all  claims  not  presented  to  .said 
court.  or  not  proven  to  Its  satisfac- 
tion, shall  Ik>  forever  barred,  unless,  for 
cause  shown,  further  time  he  allowed. 

» >rf>i're.|  p-urther.  1bal  notice  of  the  time 
and  jilace  of  the  hearing  and  exanilnation 
of  said  claimf.  and  <lemands  shall  be  ^ivi  n 
en  by  publishing  this  order  once  to  faoh 
week,  for  three  succcrsive  weeks  prior  to 
the  dav  apt>ointrd  for  such  examination, 
in  The  Dtduth  Evening  Herald,  a  daily 
newspaper  nrintrd  and  published  at  Du- 
luth, in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  2t>th  day  of  March. 
A.  D,  1895. 

By  the  Court, 
r'JUNEAS  AVER. 
Jiulgc  of  Probate. 

(Se«l.>  -..,.. 

M-30-A-6-1S.  •* 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE, 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  i>ay- 
ment  of  the  sum  of  seven  thousand  two 
hundred  ninety-four  ($7294 1  dollars,  which 
is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mort- 
gage, dul.v  executed  anil  delivered  by 
Frank  Dick  and  Louise  M.  Dick,  his  wife, 
and  Marv  Garde  liy  J.  J.  Costello.  her 
attorney  in  fact,  all  of  the  cUy  of  Duluth, 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  mortgagors, 
to  Portsmouth  Fire  Association,  a  cor- 
poration organized  under  the  laws  of  the 
state  of  New  Hampshire .  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  tho  second  day  of  January. 
ISftO.  and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein 
contained,  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
tho  fourth  dav  of  January,  isw.  at  11 
o'clock  a  .m.,  in  Book  44  of  mortgages  on 
page  3S7. 

And  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  institutied.  at  law  or  otherwise,  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  In  such  case  made  and  provid- 
ed, the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclose<l 
by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described  in 
and   conveyed   by   said   mortgage,    viz: 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying 
and  being  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  described  as  follows, 
towit: 

Beginning  at  a  point  in  the  Industrial 
Division  of  Duluth  on  the  easterly  line 
of  the  alley  running  through  said  divi- 
sion between  Lake  avenue  and  St.  Croix 
avenue  twenty-five  (25>  feet  southerly 
from  the  most  southwesterly  corner  of 
lot  numbered  three  (3>.  in  block  two  (2). 
in  the  Industrial  Division  of  Duluth  ;• 
thence  on  a  line  parallel  with  the  south- 
erlv  line  of  said  lot  three  (3)  to  a  point 
on"  the  westerly  fine  of  St.  Croix  ave- 
nue twenty-five  (25)  feet  southerly  from 
the  m.ost  southeasterly  corner  of  said  lot 
three  (3»:  thence  southerly  on  the  west- 
erlv  line  of  St.  Croix  avenue  to  a  point 
where  the  northerly  line  of  Sutphin  street 
intersects  the  westerly  line  of  St.  Croix 
aveiuie;  thence  westerly  on  the  northerly 
line  of  Sutphin  street  to  a  point  where 
the  easterlv  line  of  said  alley  intersects 
the  northern-  line  of  Sutphin  street- 
thence  northerly  on  tho  easterly  line  of 
said  alley  to  the  place  of  beginninfr.  Other- 
wise described  as  follows:  Extend  the 
easterly  and  westerly  boundary  lines  of 
lot  numbererl  one  (1>.  in  block  two  (2>. 
Industrial  Division  of  Duluth.  accord- 
iUK  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  in  a 
southerly  direction  until  said  lines  Inter- 
r;ect  the  nortlurly  line  of  Satpliln  pfrcot 
as  now  laid  out,  said  lot  lines  as  extendeil 
the  northerly  line  of  Sutphin  .street,  and 
.1  line  dmwit  tlirouKh  .s;ii<l  lot  one  (1) 
par.!l|e|  with  its  northerly  lv»tjndary  line 
and  twentv-five  <::5t  t'eei  distant  tberefr<»m 
will  form  the  Iwuiidary  lines  of  the  irmM 
conveyed,  with  the  hereditaments  and  ap 
rurtenaoces,  which  sale  will  !>«•  made  by 
the  sheriff  of  .«:aid  St.  Louis  «"ountv.  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  hoii.>;.-,  in  the 
citv  of  Duluth,  in  saiil  county  and  state, 
onthe  1.3th  day  of  May,  IW..  at  U"  o'clock 
a.  m.  of  that  day.  at  public  vcucbn  .  to 
the  hi«rhe.st  bidder  for  cash,  to  pav  said 
debt  of  seven  thoti.sand  two  huiidroii  iiinc- 
tv-four  ($72»4)  dollars,  .ind  interest,  and 
tiie  taxes,  if  anv.  on  said  premi.ses.  and 
one  hundred  <$H10)  dollars.  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  an<l  by  saiil  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law.  subject  to 
redemptiori  at  any  time  within  one  y«ar 
from    the    day    of    sale,    as    provided    by 

nate.l  March  27th.   A.   D.  1S9.5. 
POHTSMOITH    KIKE    ASSOCIATION. 

Mortgagee. 
CHESTER   McKCSlCK, 
Attorney    for   the    Mortgagee. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Mch-30-A-tM:i-20-27-May-4. 


ST.VTK  ttP   MINNESOT.V, 
County  of  St.  Louis. 
District    Court, •  J'leventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Assignment  of  Du- 
luth Drug  Company.  Insolvent. 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  under- 
signed, assignee  of  said  iusolv<>nt.  has 
dulv  l\le<l  his  application  with  tho  d.rk 
of  the  alMjve  naniod  court,  for  an  order 
discharging  lum  as  such  assignee,  and 
(or  the  release  of  htf  sureties. 

Said  appllfation  w4H  be  heard  at  «  spe- 
cial term  ov  said  court  to  he  held  at  the 
court  bouse  in  the  city  cf  Duluth,  in  saifl 
(jounty.  on  Saturday,  the  ;7th  day  of 
April.  1R>^: 
Dated  March  L.lth.   isr>5.  ^.„  ,^. 

.  •PHOMAS  B.  LUDINGTON, 
Assignee. 
SCHMIDT  &    REYNOLDS,  . 
.  Attorni>v»»:.tpi;  .4^iffQ^e,  ; , , 
M-30-A:6-tJ-20.'  -- 


4-1 


THB^DTTLITTH  BVBNIKG  HBBAU);  SATUBDAY,  MABCH  80. 1895. 


8 


ftLL  Bysi 


Every    Saw    Mill    in     West 

Duluth  Will  Run  This 

Year. 


The  Huntress  &  Brown  Mill 

Has  Been   Completely 

ReFitted. 


Police  Have  Descriptions  of 

the  Manufacturers  Bank 

Forgers. 


There  will  not  be  an  idle  saw  mill  in 
West  Duluth  this  season.  The  old 
Huntress  &  Brown  mill  has  been  refitted 
by  the  St.  Louis  Lumber  company,  its 
present  owners,  and  prepared  for  a  full 
cut.  A.  H.  Petrie,  a  member  of  the  firm, 
was  up  from  Minneapolis  yesterday  and 
was  well  pleased  with  the  prospects  of 
the  lumber  business  at  the  head  ot  the 
lakes.  He  stated  that  bis  mill  would 
start  about  April  20. 

The  machinery  is  being  rapidly  set  up 

in  the  LeSure  mill  and  the  new  plant 
will  be  in  readiness  for  work  in  a  week 
or  two.  Although  not  classed  with  the 
Mitchell  &  McCiure  or  the  Memll  & 
King  mills  in  size,  this  mill  is  considered 
one  of  the  most  complete  and  best 
appointed  industries  ot  the  kmd  at  the 
head  of  the  lake.  Its  running  gear  in- 
cludes some  very  fine  machinery,  so  it  is 
stated  by  experts,  and  for  a  small  mill  it 
will  easily  digest  its  portion  of  logs.  It 
is  estimated  ttiat  the  cut  of  the  six  West 
Duluth  mills  wtli  reach  150,000.000  feet 
of  lumber  the   coming  summer. 

Have  I  Oeicriptitn. 
The  police  have  been  given  a  pretty 
good  aescription  of  the  men  who  pre* 
sentea  the  forged  check  at  the  Manutac- 
turers  bank.  It  is  learned  that  another 
one  ttuned  up  at  Duluth  yesterday 
drawn  by  the  same  parties.  The  pair 
who  are  doing  the  crooked  work  are 
supposed  to  be  father  and  son  the  former 
going  by  the  name  of  Samuel  W.  Fi^k 
and  the  Icttier  by  Stanley  W.  Fisk. 

West  Ouluth  Britfi. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for  an 
Assembly  club  dance  to  be  given  at 
Great  Eastern  hall  shortly  after  Easter. 

It  is  stated  that  Peter  Gilley  is  figur- 
ing on  leasing  the  Chambers  grounds  at 
Fond  du  Lac  this  summer  tor  picnic 
grounds. 

Mrs.  Chell,  who  came  to  West  Duluth 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  her  sister,  Miss 
Amy  Fredeli,  left  today  for  her  home  at 
Center  City,  Minn. 

The  Methodist  and  Congregational 
churches  will  hold  union  services  at  the 
Methodist  church  tomorrow  evening. 
Rev.  T.  M.  Price  will  deliver  the  sermon. 

Communion  will  be  administered  at 
the  Congregational  church  tomorrow 
morning  and  seven  new  members  ad- 
mitted to  the  church. 

The  stock  of  Ole  Hageness,  assigned, 
was  yesterday  sold  to  Henry  Halversoo, 
of  Fergus  Falls,  for  $450.  The  stock  in- 
ventoried for  over  $1903.  It  is  learned 
that  the  goods  will  be  retailed  at  the  old 
stand  by  the  purchaser. 

Alexander  McDougal,  fireman  on  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  railway, 
tell  oS  from  a  locomotive  yesterday  and 
was  badly  bruised. 

M.  Dooher,  a  visitor  from  Chippewa 
Falls,  fell  from  a  street  car  day  before 
yesterday  and  received  a  bad  sprain  of 
the  ankle. 

Dr.  R.  Graham  returned  yesterday 
from  a  short  trip  to  his  old  home  in 
Canada. 

Born  to  N.  L.  Davidson  and  wife  a 
son.  and  to  ].  McMillan  and  wife  also  a 
son. 

At  theo  cngregaiional  meeting  of  the 
Presbyterian  churcn  held  this  week 
Maj.  Sharp  was  elected  elder  and  Neil 
McKeniie  one  of  the  trustees. 

It  is  re(>orted  that  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth railway  will  put  on  a  short  line  this 
summer  to  accommodate  those  wishing 
to  spend  the  day  at  Spirit  Lake  or  Fond 
du  Lac. 

In  the  nick  of  time  the  cor»kinK  was 
saved— by  using  Dr.  Price's  ereain  bak- 
ing powder. 


PRO  VI  NO     AN     ALIBI. 

C'arrf'llton,  Mfi..  March  .W.— In  t\w 
Taylor  brothtTB  munU'r  trial  tmiay  the 
di'lense  <ontinu*'d  tho  intro'luctinn  of 
tfatiinony  to  discredit  thf  witn*'Sr;H«  fur 
the  state  and  prove  an  alibi  for  both 
thf  Taylor  boys. 


SPEflAl.  LOW  ItATE  EXCrilSJON. 
April  2  and  :iO.  via  8t.  Paul  &  Dulutli 
railroad,  south  and  southwist.  about 
half  fare  for  round  triv>.  Particulars  at 
401  West  Superior  street,  corner  Pal- 
ladio  building. 


Spring  Miilinery  Opening 
Next  Thursday.  Friday  and    Saturday. 
You  are  invited.  Mrs.  Forgv, 

11-13  First  avenue  west. 

.4  BAD  TEMPER 
and  a  bad  liver  — 
you'll  always  And 
joined  together. 
Make  a  note  of  tbto, 
and  see  if  it  isn't 
true. 

Now.  why  not  give 
your  oaturally  sun- 
ny disposition  a 
cbancef  t)r.  Pierce'a 
Pleasant  Pell«t» 
will  do  it  for  you.  They  correct  your  dis- 
ordered liver  clear  up  your  system,  and 
make  Ufa  look  different  to  you.  They  do 
it  in  a  pleasant  way,  too.  They're  the 
sniaUest.  the  easiest  to  take,  and  the  most 
natural  reraedv. 

Keep  a  vial  of  these  tiny  Pellets  in  your 
vest-pocket.  They'll  give  you  a  permanent 
cure  for  Biliousness,  Jaundice,  Constipation. 
Indigestion,  Sick  or  Bilious  Headaches,  and 
every  derangament  of  the  Uver,  stomach 
and  bowels. 

The  Biakers  are  so  suro  you'll  be  satisfied 
that  they'll  a(p-e«,  if  you're  not,  to  return 
the  mousy. 

For  twenty-flve  years  these  Pellets  have 
sold  on  their  merit.     VThj  buy  other  pills, 
when  P.  P.  P.  arc  "  gnaranteed"  > 
Ibere'k  notbiag  likely  to  19 ''/Mt «  900A* 


WHEAT  FIRM  TODAY. 


Trading  Was  Dull  and  Quiet 
But  Prices  Strong. 

Wh«'at  started  dull  hut  .steady  today, 
and  later  declined  moderately,  but  be- 
came firm  aKalii  ati«t  soUl  u\>  to  the  toj) 
price  of  the  iluy.  The  early  steady  fiH'llnK 
resultt'd  from  the  eotitlnueO  dry  weather. 
The  weather  map^«  sshowed  a  low  tem- 
perature over  Katisas,  ami  iht-  belief  that 
relief  from  the  drouBht  would  follow 
eaiiaod  an  easier  tVtdlnjf.  Later  news 
was  more  bullLsh  uiul  tin-  niarktt  llrmed 
up.  The  KnKll.'^h  markets  were  reported 
tlrmer.  a  decrease  of  l.(»«>.tiiK)  to  l.JiW.tH"* 
bus.  in  the  visible  supply  was  estimated, 
and  the  later  advlceH  showed  only  IlKht 
.showers  and  hut  fiw  of  those,  and  the 
early,  sellers  l>e»raii  to  hiiy  l)a<"k.  The 
shipments  from  both  coasts  were  report- 
ed at  l.aio.inxi  Inis.  against  2.!tS»>,(N)»>  bus. 
i'or  the  same  week  last  year.  Trading  in 
futuees  was  of  fair  volume.  Itoth  May 
and  July  oi>enert  unchanged,  declined  '^e 
and  then  advanoe<l,  ruling  quite  firm.  July 
sold  up  to  the  split  Hi's— 2c,  and  May's 
hlKheat  point  was  81'ic.  Business  in 
cash  stuff  was  ll(fhf.  The  mills  bouKht  a 
little  No.  1  hard  at  'jc  over  May.  Twen- 
ty-five cars  of  No.  1  northern"  in  store 
sold  at  60\r.  There  was  quite  a  move- 
ment in  oat.s,  several  cars  selliuK  at  Ic 
advance.  Wheat  closed  lio^Ji'^c  higher 
than  yesterday  for  cash  and  May  and  'sc 
hlj^her  for  later  futures.  Following  were 
the  closing  j>rires; 

No.  1  hanl  cash  GI^rc, March  61%c,  May 
ii2>i(C.  July  »J3.  No.  I  northern  cash  t!l%c. 
.March  Hl'),c.  May  61  Wc,  Julv  t;2c.  .Septem- 
ber fio'ic.  No.  2  northern  ciish  57*4C.  No. 
:i  M\c.  Rejected  .M'^e.  To  arrive— No.  1 
hard  t!2c.  No.  1  northern  CUac.  Rve  4!t. 
No.  2  oats  31^c.  No.  3  oats  31.  Barley 
4t'</4tk-. 

I'ar  inspection  todav— Wheat  in.  oals  S. 
Receipts— Wheat  GS.S»»  bus.  Shipments— 
Oals  5im  bus.  barlev  lO.eiti  bus. 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 
''hlcsKO,  .March  3»i.— Hoks:  Receipts, 
;!ii.»«Kt;  oflieial  yesterday,  I'.'.Li;-. ;  shipments, 
;T)i<l:  market  active  at  yesterday's  figures; 
light.  $».iV>^i4.»);  mixed.  W.7t»ir>.10:  heavy. 
$4.7ri.'«4.S5  with  tS.H)  bid  for  two  loads; 
rough,  *4.7.'.((*4.9<».  Cattle:  Receipts,  8(iO; 
including  4(Ht  Texans;  offlcial  yesterday. 
3S77:  shipments.  2453;  market  strong. 
Sheep;  Recepts,  2.')0n;  offlcial  yesterdav, 
7r.<M:  shipments,  1806:  market  strong.  Es- 
timated hogs  Monday.  24.000. 

THE  NEW   YORK   BANKS. 

New  York.  March  30.— The  weekly  bank 
statement  of  the  associated  banks  shows 
the   following  changes: 

Reserve,     decrease $       733,nf)4> 

Loans,     decrease 2.12S,3<Xt 

Specie.    Increase 4.V»,.Vio 

Legal    tenders,    decrease 2,33.3,300 

Dei>oslts,     decrea.se 4,S07.0tii» 

Circulation,    increase .')2.i.300 

The  banks  now  hold  *13,4i;{.4;V>  In  ex- 
cess of  the  requirements  of  the  25  per 
cent  rule. 


TIIK  .M1.NNI:aPOLIS  MARKET. 
.Minneapola.  March  30. -Close:  .March, 
•i!t'-^c;  May,  ."iS'^&i^c;  July.  fiO^c;  .Septem- 
ber, r^s-v^c.  On  track— No.  1  hard,  file;  No. 
1  northern.  f.Oc;  No.  2  northern.  5!>c. 
Close<l  firm.    Receipts.  Ill  cars. 

NEW  YORK  GRAI.V. 
New  York.  March  30.— Clo.se:  Wheat. 
April.  IV)%c:  July,  filiic;  May,  fio'sc;  June, 
Sl'gc;  August,  61-'Vic;  September,  fi2c;  De- 
cember, Wjc.  Corn,  May,  45Hc.  Oats. 
May.    33"t'  . 


NKU  YORK  MONEY. 
New  York,  .Match  30. -.Money  on  call 
nominally  unchanged.  Prime  mercantile 
paper,  Vaa^^  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange 
firm,,  dull:  actual  business  in  bankers" 
bills  at  |4..SIt>.,'i< '-..  for  demand  and  at 
W.S.S'4^'2  for  sixty  days:  posted  rates, 
$4.\H>.if*4.SJ>  and  *4.9«Vti'j.  Commercial  bills. 
$4.^7^4 (fpu.  Silver  cortmcates  tlTi^;  sales, 
*2u,000.  Bar  silver.  ftV'4.  .Mexican'  dollars, 
.■>2.  Oovernment  l>ords.  firm.  State  bonds 
inactive.  Railroad  iKjnds  firm.  V.  S.  new 
4s  registered  and  coupons.  12i>>2:  .'s  regis- 
tered and  coupons,  ll'v^:  28  registered  4s 
ItlU:  coupons,  US^n;  2s  registered,  9'>.  Pa- 
cific   68    of    'Ki,    lu«i. 


THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET 
Liverpool.  March  30.— Closing:  Wheat 
spot  firm;  <lemand  poor:  No.  2  red  win- 
tier,  4s  M;  No.  2  red  spring,  5s  2d:  No.  I 
hard  Manitoba,  os  2>.fcd;  No.  1  California, 
4s  lid.  Futures  closed  firm  with  bu.<»l- 
ness  al>out  tquallv  dlstribute<l;  April.  4s 
%2fi;  May,  4s  !»%,d:  June,  4s  Itajd;  Julv,  4s 
l<»d;  August.  4s  lOVid:  Septemlier.  48  Ift^id 
Corn  spot  quiet:  American  mixed  n*w  4s 
2^d.  Futures  closed  steady  at  business 
heaviest  on  early  positions;  April  4a  2>2d; 
May  and  June.  48  2%d;  July,  Is  3d;  Aug- 
ust. 4s  3»4d;  September,  48  8WI.  Flour, 
steady;  limited  demand;  nothing  offering; 
St.  Louis  fancy  winter.  5s  9d. 

THE  CH1CA(30  MARKET. 
Chicago,  March  30.— c^lose:  Wheat- 
March.  54ai,c:  May.  55%,Ti7ic;  Julv.  ,=>7i.s'fi 
^^c:  September  .5.S>;,(fi  I4C.  Corn:  March. 
4.V»^c;  April,  4j^c:  May,  46%c;  Julv,  46\*i 
"^.c;  .S«-ptember,  47'8C.  Oats;  March.  2»»^c: 
May.  3014c;  June.  3014c;  Julv,  2!>'if<*ic. 
Pork:  March.  J12.42;  .Mav.  "$12..';7;  Julv. 
$12.72:  September,  J12.92.  Lard:  $7.02;  Mav, 
t7.12;  July.  $7.27.  Ribs:  .March.  $6.27: 
May,  $6.37:  July,  $6.52;  September.  l!r,.6.-. 
bid.  Cash:  Wheat,  -Vt-'Sc:  corn.  45'>sc; 
oats.  2»i.^c;  pork,  $12.42;  lard.  $7.02:  ribs, 
$6.27.  Barley,  no  trading;  prices  unchang- 
ed. Rye,  cash,  :Ac:  .Mav.  53c.  Flax,  cash 
northwestern.  $1.38'2c;  May.  $1.3S.  Tim- 
othy, cash.   $5.10. 

■      I  III 

DECLARED  A  TRUST. 
ChicaKO.  March  30.— Judge  Baker  ren- 
dered a  decision  today  declaring  the 
United  States  School  Furniture  com- 
pany, of  Chicago,  to  be  a  tru.st  and  a 
monopoly.  The  decision  was  rendered 
in  the  suit  of  Attorney  General  Mol- 
oney aigainst  the  company.  The  at- 
torney affirmed  their  operations  were 
an  evasion  of  the  anti-trust   law. 


Exact  as  a  well-regulated  clock — re- 
sults acconjpllshed  with  Dr.  Price's 
baking  powder. 


Charasd  With  Murder. 
Fort  Worth,  Tcx.,  March  30.— Dr. 
W.  £.  Davis,  a  well  known  physician  of 
this  city,  and  a  white  nurse  were  arrested 
today  and  lodged  in  jail,  charged  with 
the  murder  of  Mrs.  Lulu  Burris,  a  beau- 
tiful young  woman.  A  post  mortem  ex- 
amination of  her  remains  showed  that 
she  died  from  the  effects  of  an  abortion. 
Her  supposed  husband  has  Hed. 


Rheumatism  is  primarily  caused  by 
acidity  of  the  blood.  Hood's  sarsaparilla 
purifies  the  blood  and  thus  cures  the 
disease.  7 

— ■ ■ ■"♦'   — '  — 

SPKCI.VL  L'>\V  l;.\'n,  lO.XCURSlON. 
April  2  and  3".  via  St.  Haul  &  Duluth 
railroad,  .south  and  southwest,  atmut 
half  fare  for  round  trip.  Particulars  at 
401  West  Superior  street,  corner  Pal- 
ladio  building. 


LOW  RATE  EXCURSION. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  will 
sell  on  April  2  to  .30  excursion  tickets  to 
points  in  Arkansas,  Texas,  Mis.souri. 
Louisiana.  Georgia.  Alabama.  Tennes- 
-Mee.  North  and  South  Carolina  and 
Virginia  at  about  half  fare  for  round 
trip.  For  tickets  and  particulars  call 
at  city  ticket  office.  401  West  Superior 
street,  corner  Palladto  building. 

F.  R.  Ross, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


To  Contumptivei. 
As  an  honest  remedy  Foley's  Honey 
and  Tar  does  not  hold  out  false  hopes  in 
advanced  stages,  but  truthfully  claimsjto 
give  comfort  and  relief  in  the  very  worfet 
cases,  and  in  the  early  stages  to  effect  a 
cure.     Max  Wirth, 


Spring  Mlllinflry. 
You  are  invited   to  the  opening  of  the 
finest  line  of  millinery  ever  t>hown  here. 
Thursday,  Friday    and  Saturday  of  next 
week.  Mils.  Forgy, 

Ii*t3  First  ayenue  west. 


Dnl.  Monumental  wks  adr't ,  "want"  col 

Save  Plenty  ol  Money 
By  baviog  Duluth  Van  company  to  move 
your  office  fixtures  and  safe*. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


in  Ouliilii. 

Note— The  (iiiotailonii  below  are  for 
goods  which  change  hands  In  lots  on  the 
open  market;  In  nillng  orders,  In  order 
to  secure  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  Incurred,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  haa  to  be  charged, 

BUTTER. 

Good  receipts;  market  fairly  firm. 

Creameries,    spectators,    extra 20    f?21 

Dairies,  fancy,  special  make 15    ©17 

Dairies,  choice 12    @ 

Dairies,  good,  fair  and  sweet 10    @11 

Roll    butter,     fttnc^' 12    14 

Packing    stock 5V4®  4 

CHEESE. 

Firm;  no  change. 

New   York,  fancy 12    @12Vj 

Wisconsin    and    Minnesota   new..  10^4 ip!lli4 
Wisconsin  and   Minnesota.   Octo- 
ber   8    (f?  8^ 

Full  cream,  Young  America 10    $fll 

Full  cream,  second  grade 8    0  9 

Swiss  cheese.  No.  1 ....11    &li 

LImhurger,    full    cream,    choice..  9^® 

nrick,   .No.  1 12    #18 

Brick,  No.  2 7    ®8 

Prlmost ..;  4>4®  5^ 

EGGS. 

Market    very    firm;    small    receipts   and 
price  is  up  and  strong  at  quotations. 
Candled    stock,    strictly    f resh . . . .  12i z'Tt  1.1 

HONEY. 

Fancy  white  clover 14    ©15 

Dark  honey 12    &\S 

BEANS  AND  PEAS. 

Market  firm;  no  change. 

Fancy  navy,  per  bu $2  10tfi$2  2!". 

Medium,  hand  picked,  per  bu 1  75ffi'  2  00 

Dirty  lots,   per  bu 1  2mi  1  25 

Brown  beans,  fancy 2  OOfj!  2  20 

Green  peas,  per  bu 1  l,5(ii;  1  25 

Yellow  ptsas,  per  bu 1  10(gi  1  20 

POTATOES. 

Potatoes  are  offered  more  freely,  but 
prices  hold. 

Potatoes,    Minnesota 55®     CO 

Potatoes,     Western     stock 65®     70 

Sweet    potatoes,     Illinois $3  00^>$3  30 

VEGETABLES. 

Market  firm;  receipts  fair. 
Cabbages,  California,  per  lb...       2i/4® 

Onions,    per    bu $100(0)115 

Onions,  yellow  Danvers,  per  bu.  1  00(?i)  1  15 

Parsley 35^i)      40 

California  celery,  per  doa 10&     90 

Squashes,  per  doz $1  50)^t$l  75 

Rutabagas,   per  bu 40®     50 

Beets,    per  bu fiO^T 

Carrots,  per  bu fiO® 

Carrots     per    bbl 1  75*r) 

Parsnips,   per  bu 70® 

FRUITS. 

Receipts  fair;  prices  steady. 

California    pears $2  00    &> 

New  tigs,  per  lb 11    W       13 

Bananas,    hunches 1  25    @    2  25 

Navel     oranges 3  25    @    3  50 

California  seedlings 2  25    #2  75 

Lemons,    per    box 3  50    @    4  00 

Apples— Good  stock,  firm. 

Fancy    stock 5  25    @    6  00 

Cranberries,    fancy  Jersey  per 

bbl II  00    (3)12  00 

DRESSED  MEATS. 

Market  holds;  mutton  and  pork  llrm  and 
advanced. 

Veal,     fancy..... &A& 

Veal,    choice 5 

Veal,    heavy,   thin   coarse 21/^ 

Veal,    light,    thin 2iis( 

Mutton,    fancy    dressed . 

Dressed    hogs,    large 5i4#  .5i,i 

Dressed    hogs,    small 5'/2®  6 

Beef,    choice,    well  dressed 4    @  4Vi 

LIVE  POULTRY. 
Verv    light    receipts.    Demand   good. 

Spring    chickens 10    ©lO's 

Mixed   old  and  young 10    @ 

Straight     hens 10    ®11 

Roosters     5    ® 

Turkeys     10    ©11 

Geese     10    ©U 


Ducks 


.10  mi 


DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Springs  weaker;  receipts  large. 

Dressed    springs 10  #11 

Dressed     mixed 9  ® 

Dressed     ducks 12  @ 

Dressed    geese 11  &12 

Dressed     mixed 9  ©"10 

Dressed     turkeys 11  &12 

Note— Ship  dressed      poultry      undrawn 
with   head  and   feet  on. 

BRAN  AND   SHORTS,   CAR   LOT.S. 
Bran.    200    lbs.    sacks    Included.  13  00^14  00 
Bran.    100    lbs,    sacks    Included.  14  OO^lo  Oti 
Shorts.   1(K»  lbs,   sacks  included.  14  50^15  50 
Middlings,  100  lbs,  sacks  includ- 
ed       !.'>  iXCfjlG  <J0 

Red  bog 16  00<917  00 

Ground     feed     No.     1 18  Of »rg  19  00 

Ground    feed    No.    2 17  00^18  00 

HAY.  CAR  LOTS. 
Market  holds  firm  and  receipts  are  not 
heavy.  _ 

Upland    Iowa    choice $9  00@10  00 

Upland.     Minnesota    choice 7  50^8  50 

TTpland.     Minnesota    medium..    6  00«T  7  00 

ITpland,     Minnesota     poor 5  OOfii  G  00 

Timothy,    choice 11  00<fil2  OO 

Timothy,    common 10  OCgll  00 

IN  NEW  YORK. 
New    York.    .March      30.-:-Bulter,       firm; 
Western    dairy.    8fil3Vic    Western    cream- 
er>',    12<g'21c;     Elglhs.    21c.    Eggs,    steady; 
Western,  13c. 


IN  CHICAGO. 
Chicago.    March    30.— Butter,    firm;    cre- 
merles,  HXSaOc;  dairy  8@18c.     Eggs,  steady, 
lli.i<&12c. 

Souon  Lumber  Rates. 

Capt.  William  Dulac  has  21.oco.ooo 
feet  of  lumber  to  deliver  at  Chicago. 
Part  of  this  will  be  from  Duncan  City  at 
$1.25,  part  from  SaultSte.Marie  foi$i.;o, 
£ome  from  Ontonagon  at  $1  75,  all  free 
on  rail,  and  about  6,000,000  from  Duluth 
at  $1.75  flat.  The  steamer  Toledo  and 
consort  have  a  season  lumber  engage- 
ment from  Manistique  to  Tonawanda  at 
$1.50  free  on  rail. 

At  the  Paris  expo.sltlon  of  1900  Dr. 
Prices  baking  jxwder  will  compel.'. 
.And  it  will  take  first  prize. 


HARRY  HAYWARD'S  APPEAL. 

.MinncaiKdls,  March  uO.— JudKc  Smith 
this  morning,  in  consultation  with  the 
attf>rneys  In  the  Hayward  murder  case, 
settled  the  bill  of  exceptions  on  which 
the  appeal  to  the  supreme  court  will  be 
made,  and  set  thf  arguments  on  the 
motion  for  a  new  trial  for  April  1.1. 

DECISION  REVERSED. 
London,  March  30.— The  privy  coun- 
cil has  reversed  the  judgment  <»f  the 
i|ueens  bench  of  Canada.  In  the  case  of 
Forget  against  Ostegenay  and  has  or- 
dered the  appellant  to  pay  costs. 


JUDGE  MARTINE  DEAD. 
New    York,    March    30. — Judge    Ran- 
dolph Marline,  of  the  court  of  general 
sessions,  died  today. 


DRIVINt:  ni'T  THE  ICE. 
Crossvlllag*',  Mich..  March  30. — A  hluh 
northeast  wind  last  night  took  out  all 
of  the  ice  at  this  end  oif  Lake  Michigan 
ns  far  down  as  Waugosbance  light.  The 
Jlrst  brisk  westeily  wirid  will  now  drive 
the  remaining  ice  through  the  straits 
of   Mackinaw  into  Lake   Huron. 


Til sre  1*  mors  catarrh  ia  this  ■ectionof  the 
country  than  all  other  diiieRsei  put  together, 
anil  ntitil  the  la^t  few  years  was  Bnppnseil  to  be 
iticiiral)  e.  For  a  great  rnsiiy  years  d<>ct4irs 
itrobounced  it  a  local  dtseaee,  and  pre»cribo(l 
local  rem«!diee,  and  by  eoDBtantly  faibngtn  care 
with  local  treatiDont,  proaonnced  it  incorable. 
Scienee  has  proven  catarrh  to  be  a  con^tita- 
tioual  dleea«e.  and  therefore  reoulreB  C4:)netitu- 
llonnl  trKaiTnent.  Halls  Otsrrli  ('ur»«,  marm- 
fartured  by  F.  J.  Cheney  A  Co..  Tole<lo.  Ohio. 
I»  ihwonly  ef>n»»it»>ti<inal  ruie  on  ilie  loqrbet. 
It  19  taken  internally  In  dose.''  from  10  ilrops  to  a 
teispoonfal  It  acte  dirMtly  on  thp>  bbiod  and 
mupouc  porfacoa  of  the  system.  They  offer  $100 
tor  any  case  it  fade  to  euro.  Baod  for  ruxtilart 
and  teetimonials.    Address. 

r.  J.  CnibiET  it  Co.,  ToledOilO. 
^^Bold  by  dmggista,  'iSc, 

Tea<Acro  Tracts 

On  Vermillion  road,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Woodland  car  line,  for  sale 
by  J.  C.  &.  R.  M.  HuNTBR. 


Fkchl 
Bteittfs 


cuncuRA 

SOAP 


Ashamed 
To  Be  Seen 

Because  of  disfiguring  facial  blemishes 
is  the  condition  of  thousands  upon 
thousands  who  live  in  ignorance  of 
the  fact  that  in  Cuticura  Soap  is  to 
be  found  the  most  effective  skin  puri- 
fier  and  beautifier  in  the  world,  as 
well  as  the  purest  and  sweetest  for 
toilet,  bath,  and  nursery.  It  is  so 
because  it  strikes  at  the  root  of  all 
complexional  disfigurations,  viz. :  the 

CLOGGED,  IRRITATED,  INFLAMED, 
SLUGGISH,  or  OVERWORKED   PORE. 

For  pimples,  bUckbeadt,  red  and  oily  skin,  red, 
rough  hands  with  shapeless  nails,  dry,  thin,  and  fall- 
ing hair,  aod  simple  baby  blemishes  it  is  wonderful. 

Sold  throughout  the  world.  Potter  Drug  and 
Chem.  Corp.,  Sole  Props.,  Boston. 


If  tired,  aching,  nervona  znothera 

knew  the  comfort,  strength,  and  vital- 
ity in  Cuticura  Anll-Faln  Plasterf), 
they  would  never  be  without  them.  In 
every  way  the  purest,  sweetest,  and 
best  plaster  for  women  and  children. 


JUDGE  BOYLE   REPLIES. 


An  Explanation  of  the  Dispute 
With  Mr.  Roach. 

To  the  Kdltor  of  The  Herald: 

I  see  In  your  Issue  of  March  2!',  under 
the  heading,  "A  Little  Diversion,"  my 
name  is  dragged  into  print  In  a  conver- 
sation had  with  the  court  stenographer, 
Michael  Roach. 

The  truth  Is  this:  Mr.  Roach  and  I 
were  seated  about  three  days  ago  In  the 
court  room  of  the  city  hall.  We  were 
talking  about  his  abandoning  steno- 
graphy and  entering  the  legal  profes- 
sion. Our  conversation  drifted  to  the 
court  stenographers  employed  to  assist 
Mr.  Roach.  In  the  course  of  our  talk  1 
Inquired  of  what  denomination  the  lady 
was  who  had  been  reporting  my  cases. 
He  replied  that  she  was  a  Catholic, 
and  very  promptly  asked  me  why  I 
had  Inquired.  1  told  him  that  the  ques- 
tion had  been  asked  me,  and  that  that 
was  probably  why  I  had  thought  of  it. 
He  very  excitedly  remarked  that  he  did 
not  think  that  a  person's  religion 
should  be  made  a  qualification  for  office 
and  demanded  that  I  should  tell  him 
who  made  the  incjulry.  Perceiving  that 
he  was  much  wrought  up  over  It  and 
that  a  trivial  matter  might  be  given  un- 
due proportions,  I  replied  that  It  did  not 
matter  and  that  I  would  not  tell  him. 

I  then  stated  that  the  young  lady  who 
had  been  reporting  cases  in  my  court  I 
deemed  an  estimable  and  competent  re- 
porter; that  I  knew  that  there  was  no 
thought  of  discrimination  by  any  of  the 
court  officers  011  account  of  religious  be- 
lief, and  that  1  should  be  glad  to  have 
her  called  whenever  assistance  was  re- 
quired.   Such  was  the  conversation. 

Now,  there  is  no  person  in  Duluth  or 
anywhere  else  who  can  truthfully  say 
that  I  ever  uttered  a  word  that  could 
be  construed  as  advocating  religious 
discrimination  in  flUing  offices  and 
positions.  On  the  other  hand,  I  have 
often  expressed  myself  as  being  op- 
posed to  It.  As  far  as  the  young  Catho- 
iic  stenographer  is  concerned,  I  had  ex- 
pressed myself  to  the  clerk  of  the  court 
as  being  in  favor  of  calling  the  young 
lady  in  question  whenever  possible.  In 
fact  the  young  lady  herself,  I  dare  say. 
cannnot  be  induced  to  believe  thaf.  I 
ever  discriminated  against  her  In  any 
way. 

I  might  add  that  no  living  person  has 
ever  suggested  to  me  to  discriminate 
against  any  Catholic,  nor  have  I  ever 
been  consulted  about  any  of  the  ap- 
pointments. Mr.  Roach  might  better 
have  remained  at  his  post  Instead  of 
handing  in  his  resignation  to  Judge  En- 
sign just  three  days  before  the  expira- 
tion of  his  term  on  such  a  preposterous 
!>retext.  John  H.  Boyle. 

Duluth.  March  30. 


WANTS  HEAVY  DAMAGES. 


Rev.  A.  H.  Randahl  Sues  a 
Lutheran  Church  Paper. 

Crookston.  .March  .'50. — H.  Stcenerson, 
of  this  city,  has  been  retained  by  Rev. 
A.  H,  Randall,  of  Lake  Park,  in  a  suit 
briiught  l)y  the  latter  against  the  olli- 
ciu!  church  paper  of  the  Liithcran 
Augusta  synod  of  Ameriea. 

The  suit  is  for  $.'»0.0<ifl  damages,  lh<> 
charge  being  the  publication  of  a  list 
of  charges  against  Randahl.  who  has 
lately  beep  deposed  from  the  ministry, 
the  principal  bring  that  he  li.is  been  un- 
duly intimate  with  a  young  lady  in  his 
congregation. 

A  baNker  or  a  baker,  which  is  better 
iiff?  The  latt-r  if  he  uses  Dr.  I'rices 
baking  powder. 


A   HAD  WRECK. 
Portsmouth.  O..   March  30. — Careless- 
ness in  burning  brush  at  the  five-mile 
trestle  caused  a  destructive  Are  to  the 
Norfolk  &  Western  railway  today.    The 
foundation      wa.<J     consumed,     and      a 
freight    train    wai?    wrecked.     Eighteen 
cars  were  burned  and  the  loss  will   bi- 
$30.»0n.     Nf»  <»ne  was   injureil. 
•         ■ 
Ladirs  ot  Ouluth  ind  Superior! 
Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes  will  have  her  Easter 
millinery  opening  commencing   April  3 
and  lasting  all  the  week.  • 

Hundreds  read  Herald  want  ads  daily 


(continued  from  page  1.) 


service  of  notice  of  claims  for  damages 
upon  villages  and  towns  in  certain 
cases.    Municipal  corporations. 

Senator  Fuller,  to  amend  statutes  of 
1878.  relating  to  county  auditors  fur- 
nishing towns  with  abstract  of  real  es- 
tate assessments.  Judiciary.  « 
Senator  Shoehan.  iprohibitlng  offi- 
cers and  employes  of  oities  and  counties 
from  receiving  witnoBS  fees  in  any  case 
in  which  the  state,  city  or  county  is  a 
party.    Judiciary.              | 

Senator  Stevens,  relating  to  plats  of 
towns  and  cities,  and  of  additions  to 
and  subdivisions  thereof  and  the  cor- 
rection and  liquidation  thereof.  Passed 
under  suspension. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  amend  law  of 
1S83,  relating  to  public  highway.s.  Ram- 
sey delegation. 

Senator  Stevens,  relating  to  duties  of 
shorthand  reporters  in  district  courts. 
Judiciary. 

Senator  Shaller,  by  request,  to  po- 
hlblt  street  railway  companies  from 
exacting  full  fares  without  furnishing 
seats  for  passengers.  Municipal  cor- 
porations. 

Senator  Stockton,  t<»  appropriate 
1147,000  for  buildings  and  land  for  state 
schools  for  defectives.    Finance. 

.Senator  Stockton,  providing  for  pub- 
lication of  legislative  manual.  Passed 
under  suspension. 

Senator  Morgan,  to  establish  an  ap- 
pellate court  and  providing  for  appeals 
to  such  court.    Judiciary. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  provide  for  mak- 
ing parkways  on  shores  of  lakes  when 
lying  in  two  or  more  counties.  Ram- 
sey and  Washington  delegations. 

Senator  Reishus,  to  prevent  errone- 
ous names  being  inscribed  on  grave- 
stones, and  defacing  of  true  names. 
Judiciary. 

Senator  Sheehan,  to  provide  for  re- 
ward of  merit  for  services,  by  two- 
thirds  vote  of  city  council.      Municipal. 

Senator  Young,  describing  what  shall 
be  the  necessary  affidavit  of  the  pub- 
lisher of  a  legal  newspaper.    Judiciary. 

Senator  Keller,  fixing  the  amount  of 
wages  exempt  from  attachment,  gar- 
nishment,   etc.     Judiciary. 

Senator  Theder,  relative  to  retail  sale 
of  intoxicating  liquors  and  recovery  of 
debts  in  connection  therewith.  Tem- 
perance. 

Senator  W^yman,  to  codify  the  insur- 
ance laws  of  the  state.     Insurance. 

Senator  Howard,  to  amend  statutes 
1878.  relating  to  promissory  notes;  re- 
lating to  chattel  mortgages;  to  amend 
law  of  1872,  relating  to  reciprocal  gen- 
eral insurance  laws;  to  amend  law  of 
18»3,  relating  to  and  regulating  certain 
kinds  of  Insurance;  proposing  an 
amendment  to  the  constitution  relat- 
ing to  .special  legislation;  to  establish  a 
board  of  inspectors  of  steam  boilers 
and   vessels,  etc.     Judiciaiy. 

Senator  Stevens,  to  amend  law  1878, 
relating  to  witnesses  in  criminal  cases, 
excluding  fees   for  officers.    Judiciary. 

A  recess  was  then  taken  until  2:30, 
when  the  Introduction  of  bills  was  con- 
tinued. During  the  morning  Senator 
Spencer  called  up  H.  F.  532.  Mr.  Mc- 
Innls"  bill  for  taxation  of  vessel  prop- 
erty, and  it  was  amended  at  the  request 
of  Senator  Masterman.  of  Stillwater, 
to  apply  only  to  vessels  in  international 
waters,  and  as  so  amended  was  passed 
under  suspension  of  the  rules. 

OXFORD. 

Continued  from  page  1. 

"The  year  186'.»  was  the  Har\ard 
year.  They  had  a  beautiful  boat.  They 
had  a  good  reach  and  clear  hard 
wrench  through  the  waters  but  the 
crew  had  never  been  trained  together. 
They  went  as  fast  as  anything  afloat 
for  twelve  minutes  or  so  they  then  tired 
through  lack  of  perfect  falling  to- 
gether in  the  fair  oar  and  they  broke 
down.  And  Oxford  had  probably  the 
finest  four  ever  turned  out." 


What  helps  the  ambitious  housewife? 
Nothing  so  much  as  Dr.  Price's  baking 
powder. 


A  MINISTER  ARRESTED. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  March  30.— A  capias 
was  Issued  today  for  the  arrest  for  libel 
of  Rev.  Donald  D.  MacLaurin  of  the 
Woodward  Baptist  church  and  acting 
president  of  the  Detroit  civic  federa- 
tion. The  complainant  is  John  B.  Tea- 
gan,  who  was  an  unsuccessful  candi- 
date for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
police  justice. 


DROPED  DEAD. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  March  30.— Mrs.  Henry 
I/cdyard,  wife  of  President  Ledyard  of 
the  Michigan  Central,  dropped  dead 
this  afternoon  while  walking  on  the 
street.  \ 


FIERCE  FOTiEST  FIRES. 
Cloverport,  Ky.,  March  30. — The  most 
destrue.live  forest  fir<'  ever  seen  hr-re  Is 
now  raging  a  few  miles  back  <>f  tbis 
idace.  *'.)ne  person  is  known  to  have 
perished  and  the  property  loss  will  run 
Into  the  hundreds  of  thousands.  The 
lire  startetl  in  the  .southern  r>arl  of 
Haneftck  county  and  the  high  wind 
carried  it  into  Breckinridge  county, 
sweeping  everything  in  Its  path. 


"Tiiat  Tired  Feeling" 
Overcomes  us  when  inferior  prepara- 
tions are  recommended  by  unscrupulous 
dealers  are  "jast  as  good  as  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Cough  Syrup,"  when  we 
know  the  unequalled  merits  of  tbis  great 
medicine.    Max  Wirth. 


Easter  Millinery. 
You   must    attend  my    opening  next 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Mrs.  Forgy, 
11-13  First  avenue  west. 

Mandolins,  Guitare.  Etc., 
On  installment  plan  at  Coon's. 


rORTY  niLLION  CAKE5  YEARLY. 


THt  moercn  a  oamble  co.  o«n-ti. 


Where  Is  He  Going? 

Gentle  reader,   he  is  hurrj'ing  home.     And 
it's  house-cleaning  time,  too— think  of  that ! 

Fifteen  years  ago,  he  wouldn't  have  done  it. 
Just  at  this  time,  he'd  be  "  taking  to  the  woods." 

But  now,  things  are  different.     His  house  is 
cleaned  with  Pearline.     That  makes  house- 
cleaning  easy. 

Easy  for  those  who  do  it — eauy  for   those 
who  have  it  done.      ^ . 

No  hard  work,  no  vv^ear  and  tear,  no  turmoil 
and  confusion,  no  time  wasted,  no  tired  women, 
no  homeless  men. 

.    Everything's  done  smoothly,  quickly,  cjuietly, 
and  easily.     Try  it  and  see. 


Q^£^^^      Peddlers  and  some  »inscnipiiloi;s  rifroccrs  r.-iil  tell' you  "  this  is  as  good  as" 

v^d*U      or  "'the  s.Tine    ns    iVarlai'.-.  "      IT'S  1",\LSE — Pc-nrliiie  is  never   pcddicd, 

li.    ^*  i       and  ii'  vour  j^ocer  sends  you  .something]  i.i  iiiacc  of  I'earline.  do  the 

*••    £33,CK    Iwincst  thin'!— jwfl' j7 /',/./.  ^il  JAMES  PVI.r.  N<.w  Vor;:. 


THOSE  HORRID  MEN. 

Baltimore    Gymnasium     Girls 
Object  to  Their  Presence. 

Baltimore.  Md.,  March  .30.— The  board 
of  control  of  the  Women's  college  has 
granted  the  petition  of  the  girls  that 
men  be  excluded  from  their  gymnasium 
exhibitions.  Girls  who  were  opposed 
to  the  prohibition  made  evident  their 
grievance  by  openly  dlsidaying  crape. 
A  China  pug  in  the  office  of  President 
Goucher  was  also  covered  with  mour- 
ning. 

The  gymnasium  suit  has  for  its  prin- 
cipal feature  a  wide  pair  of  Turkish 
trousers  reaching  below  the  knee.  Ever 
since  the  first  exhibition  was  given.  It 
seems  that  the  proportion  of  men  at- 
tracted grew  iarger  and  fttrger  each 
time  and  the  average  age  grew  less  and 
less.  I 


Professors  Organize. 

Chicago,  March  30  —At  the  educa- 
tional conference  in  Evanston  today  the 
Association  of  College  and  Academic 
Professors  was  organized  by  the  elec- 
tion of  the  following  ofificers:  President, 
J.  B.  Angel),  Michigan  university;  secre- 
tary, F,  S.  Bliss,  Detroit  High  school; 
treasurer,  G.  N.  Carman,  Morgan  Park 
academy.  Committees:  A  F.  Knight- 
ingale,  superintendent  Chicago  high 
schools;  C.  A.  Waldo,  Depauw  univer- 
sity; C.  K.  Adams,  Wisconsin  university; 
E.  L.  Harris,  Cleveland  high  schools, 
and  the  officers. 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY, 

\i;'ANTEO-A  GIRL  WBO  LIVES  AT  HOMK 
»*      for     light  housework.    Apply  at  flat    Q 
BnfFalo   flats. 


9AA  LABORERS  FOR  CHICAGO  DRAIN- 
£i\f\J  nge  raoal  nnar  (Chicago,  $1.50  to  $1.6!)  per 
day.  Cash  pay.  Two  years'  work.  Bock  men. 
Guaranteed  work.  Cheap  fare.  Ship  every 
day.  Mationsl  Employment  cofopany,  2O0  Nic- 
ollet avenue,  Miaueapolis,  Mioo. 


WANTED-PARTY  WITH  $1000  OR  MORE, 
as  active  or  .sileut  partner  in  establifhed 
business,  manufactnriDg  and  retail.  Will  boar 
iuvpstigation.  Don't  answer  nnlesa  you  mean 
business.    N.  Herald. 


— THHJ — 


Holly  Springs  Route 

OF  'PWTi! 

ILLINOIS  CENTRAL  R.  R. 


FIORIDA 

a  a  new,  anick  and  direct  line  (effective  Dec.  2) 
from  Chicaeo,  via 

HOLLY  SPRINGS 

BIRMINQHAM 

AND    ATLANTA 

to  JaeksonTille  and  all  Florida  Points,  and  sncb 
principal  points  sontb  as  Birniin(;ham.  Ala., 
Atlanta,  AugrnBta,  Macon  and  Savannan,  Qa. 
and  ("harlofiton,  S.  C.  By  it  one  can  leare  Chi- 
cago at  1 :35  p.  m.,  daily,  and  arrive  Birminf^ham 
2:50  p.  m.,  Atlanta  8:50  p.  m.  the  next  day,  and 
at  Jackeonvilia  9:55  a.  m.  the  second  morning 
after  leaving  Chicago,  and  can  make  the  Joiun 
for  the  entire  distance  in  a  Pullman 

SLEEPINS  CAR 
FROM  CHICAGO  TO  JACKSONVILLE 

with  but  one  changfl,  and  that  at  a  seasonable 
hour  on  the  train  en  route,  to  a  reservation  In  a 
throngh  JacksoDville  car,  which  reservation  can 
be  made  throngh  from  starting  point.  Ask  for 
Special  Florida  Folder  of  1.  C.  R.  H.  issne :  they, 
as  well  as  tickets  and  fall  information,  can  be 
obtained  of  yonr  Local  Ticket  Agent,  or  by 
addreesing  A.  H  HANSON,  G.  P.  ▲.,  Chicago, 
IllinoU. 


Dalnth,  Sonth  Sbore 
&  Atlantic  Bailway. 


RO'UTE    . 


D.,  S.  8.  &;  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


EAST. 


East 
Bound. 


6 :15  pm 
4 :4S  am 
8:30  pm 

io'js'iun 

's'rio'aoi 
8:S5pm 


-DAILY- 


Lt... 
Ap... 
At... 
Ar.„ 
Ar_. 
Ar... 
Ar... 
Ar... 
Ar... 


Duluth Ap 

Marquette Lt 

.MaekinawCity Lt 

..Grand  Baplds Lv 

Sanlt  Ste.  Marie....  Lv 

.. Toronto Lv 

Montreal Lv 

Boston Lv 

New  York Lv 


West 
Bound. 


10:09  am 
10:S0pm 
7:20  am 

5:00  pm 

9":idpro 
9 :00  am 


Wngner  Buffet  Sleeping  cart  bettoeen  Duluth 
and  SauU  Ste.  Marie. 

General  Steam^lp  Agency  for  all  flrst- 
class  lines  to  and  from  Borope. 

Ticke  ts  via  Soo-Paelflc  line  to  Western  pointa, 
Paciflc  Coast  and  California. 

T,  U,  LAEKE,  C/ommercial  Agent, 
4aB  Bpaldiac  Hooae  Btoek 


DULUTH  &  WINNIPEG  E.  R.  CO. 
,  Wia-  F.  Fttcfc.  Ri^ceiver. 
^       <»  TlMK  (AliU.     _¥■ 


A.  M. 


10  so 

9  45 

«i  H 

7  58 

7  10 

6  37 

«  30 

;n  30 

H1A110N8. 


Ar Duluth -».,.Lv 

Ir ...tJkxiuei ....Lt 

ir..BtOB7  Broolt  JnDctlon..LT 

4r.. Flood  wood Lv 

At-,..«..^8»an  Rirer Lv 

ir LaPraiiie Lt 

Ar Grand    Rapidi Lt 

Ijt D»ep  BiTer Ai 


P.   Mil 

806 


8  20 


Sailj  exeept  Banday. 

Wm.  OBB, 
Gaural  Pawaocer  A«Mit,  Dnlath, 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOB- 


LIQUOR     LICENSE. 


>ae. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ; 

CoDNTt  OF  St.  Loms, 
CiTT  OF  DcLuxa. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application  baa 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Dnlnth,  and  filed  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  00  Ajprii,  11,  1^95,  and  tar- 
mlnating  on  April,  11,  1^96,  by  the  fallowing 
person,  and  at  the  following  plac«  as  stated  m 
said  application  respectively  to  wit : 

Oien  St  Henrikson,  No.  416  Fifty-tifth  avenue 
weet.  T.  C.  Hays,  No.  414  Fitn--fiftb  avenue 
west.  Frank^j.  Sandatedt,  .507  West  Superior 
street, 

Peter  Gilley,  322  Fifty-fifth  avenue  weat. 

McMillan  &  Mulligan  316  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
west. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  aaid  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of 
Duluth,  in  St.  Louie  County.  Minneeota.  on 
Mondav,  the 8th  day  of  April,  1895,  at  8  o'clock 
p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witnese  my  band  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Do- 
luth,  tbia  23d  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1895. 

C.  E.  BiCHARDSON, 

City  Clerk, 
i  Corporate  \ 
\      Seal.      { 

March  23  d-2  wka. 


yi-l    YOU  WISH  TO  DRINK 
M    P  A  CHOICB  GLASS 

OF  LA6BR,  CALL  POK 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholfvotne,  Palatable  and  Nonr'.shlair 


REAL  ESTATE  TRANSFEBS. 

McKinley  Townsite  company  to  Lottie 
Millbrook,  lotll,  block  .M.  MrKinley, 
First  addition $       IS 

J,  K.  McDonald  to  Doluth  Building  and 
lx>an  association,  lot  12,  block  85,  Weit 
Doluth,  Second  division EO 

Fred  Strandmark  to  Caroline  Strand- 
mark,  lot  8,  block  80,  West  Dnlnth, 
Fourth  division 900 

H  Schiessor  et  al  to  B  H  Biehel,  lot  449. 
block  83,  Duluth  Proper,  Second  divi- 
sion  „ 2J0) 

Total $3,:n5 


THOMAS  F.  OAKBS,   HBNBT  G.  PAT.'fB, 
UENBY  C.  BODSB,  BeseiTAv. 


RACIFie  R.iL 


THE  DIBBCT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO  MILWAUKEE 

CROOKSTON.  GRAND  FORKS. 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

_    HELENA.  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 
TACOMA.    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEPIIfO  CARS, 
ELEOANT  DININO  OARS, 

TOURIST  BLEEPING  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Can  on  .PmUU 
Bzpr 


Paelfle  Bxpraea  for  all  Min- 
nesota and  Dakota  pointa, 
Wlnnlpag,  Tellowatooe 
Park,  HeStaaa,  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, Taeoma,  Saatua, 
Portland,  Alaaka,  San 
FraDoiaooaod  all  Paotfle 
eoBst  potnta 

Chicago  Limited  for  aU  Wia- 
eonaln  Central  A  Milwau- 
kee, Lake  Shore  A  Waat- 
ern  pointa,  Milwaukees 
ChloagoaBd  beyond 


Laava 
Doluth 
Daily. 


S.-tfpm 


3  .-SO  pm 


Arriva 

Ouiuth 

DaUy. 


7:Saa 


11:20  I 


For  information,  time  cards,  mape  and  tiokata 
call  oo  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN. 

(^ity  Tlcknt  A«t,  418  WmI  Bapertor  et 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE. 

Ga  I'l  Pa^i.  Act.  Bt.  Paul,  Mian. 


ST.  PAUL  &   DULUTH  R.  R. 


^.»t* 


DULUTH 
SHORT. 


Trains 

Leaving 

and 

Arriving 

Duluth. 


9*  A^  A.  Jr.  Jtnily  KTrrjtt  Sunday. 
•  WW  Arrivipg  St  Paul  2  .M  p.  m. ;  Minne- 
neapolis,  ^-.Vi  p.  m. ;  BtiUwater  3  p. 
n.,    making  direct  ootmeetions  in 
Union  depcta  with  all  diverging  linM 
east,  sonth  and  weat. 

I.Q/>  P.  M.  Dailjf-The  Pnmt  JAmU«>d. 
■WW  Arriving  St.  Paul  6 :2.'>  p.  m.:  Minne- 
apolis, ft  :40  p.  m. ;  Stillwater,  7  :10  p. 
m.;(/hicago.  7  a.  m. ;  Omaha~  9  a 
m.;  Kansas  City,  4  p.  m.:  8t  Louis, 
S  p.  m.,  connecting  in  Union  depot 
with  all  liaee  eoutn.  east  and  weat 
Parlor  cars  to  St.  Paul,  Minneapo* 
ha,  Chicago,  etc 

n*  I  e  p.  at.  Daily— Siyht  Ksrprt-aa. 
*  I  O  Arriving  St  fan]  7  a.  m. ;  Mluneap- 
olie,  7:]fSa.  m.;  Stillwater,  7:1S  a. 
m. ;  with  eleopere,  DalatI)  and  Weat 
Sn^H>rior  toJiSr.lTaul  and  Minueapolla, 
Direct  Conner ttims  made  in  Union 
deptite  with  ail  the  morning  trains 
eaet.  'ontb  and  wret.  Bleepera 
ready  for  oeeapancy  at  9.  p.  ra. 

rr«4iM  ArHv*  I>MtM*A— Day  JCtpreaa,  8  p. 
m. :  Fast  Limited,  6:5&  p.  m.;  Nifht  Exprea*. 
6:)K)a.  m. 

For  tickcte  to  any  pwtnt  in  United  Stataa  01 
Canada,  sieeplof  car  bflrtha,  tana  otrdi,  ate., 
call  at  city  ticket  offioe,  4<n  Weat  Bnparite 
street,  comer  Palladio  btiilding. 

F.Br  BOBS. 
Kortham  Paaaaixar  Ac«Bli 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATUEBAY.  MARCH  30, 1895. 


■ii 


i 


h 


EVENING  HERALD 

DDLUTH  PRINTING  A  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Business  and  editorial  rooms.  The  Her- 
iilJ  BuiidliiK.  i-M  West  Superior  street. 

Telephone;  Business  ontce,  324.  tvfo 
iin$s:  Editorial  rooms,  31:4.  three  rings. 

SubAciiptlon  Rates: 

I>ally.   per  year %1  W 

l>ally.    per    tlire*    months ISO 

Dally,  per  month *> 

Weekly,  per  year 100 

UR6ESTC1RCULATI0W  IN  DULUTH 

OFFICIAL  PAPEB  OF  CITY  OF  DULITH. 

Kulered  at  l!u"  poslottiio  at  l>uliuh. 
Minn.,  as  second-class  matter. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION, 


148 


HIQH-WATER    iVlARK. 


THE  WEATHER. 


r.    S.    Agricultural    Department.    Wea- 
ther     Bureau.      Duluth.      Minn..    March 
J»«  — The  storm  which  was  central  yestfi- 
dttv  morning  over  South  Dakota  has  be«ii 
t\'r,t"l    southwest    to    Kansas    by    an    In- 
•    .1-;,     In   Intensity  of   the   high    pressure 
■     »  over  the  upper  lakes.    It  wa.n  snow- 
.it  T  a.  m.  todav  in  Colorado.     VVyom- 
M    ■•.•■'    -.r^.l  Manitoba.    Port  Arthur 
»  .  ;all   of   about    two   inches 

s...,       ...-.;  :„j...    morning.     In  the  remain- 
ing   districts   the   weather   has  continued 
tiiir.  with  much  higher  temperature  than 
vrsterday    in    the   Ohio    valley.    Kentucky 
:!Tit1    Tennessee,    and    continued    warm    in 
.  w    ■    Mis^.»uri  valley.    The   thermo- 
I-;.    today    was    betweeti    W 
■>t    di.«tricts.  and  the  lowest 
ri-{Hirted    was    IS   above    zero 
,.     :,,.;..,  .4.1    Michitsan  and  ihi-  I'anadian 
Xonhwest. 
Pnluth    temperature   at    7   a.    ni.    today, 
rt'Tiiay.  :'.».  iniiiinium  \  t-s- 


Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and   vicinity 

"1!    '    p.    ni.    tomorrow:    Conuiiutd    tool. 

!  .  .  !v    weather,    with    but    little,    if   any. 

;am  or  snow;   northeast    winds,    continii- 

itiK  brisk  today  and  toniKht. 

JAMES    KKNKALY. 
Local  Forecast  C>tHciaI. 


larch  ;•.(».  — fo recast  until  n  i>. 
t  v:     For    Minn»>sota:     Fair  and 

:    iMii^iil;  Sunday  fair;  north  winds. 

North  and  South  Dakota:  Local 
..,,.\vs  and  decidedly  colder  tonight:  Sun- 
day fair  and  colder;  north  winds. 

RAILWAY  ENTERPRISES. 

tl  pages  uf  the  current  issue  >>i 
t!..  :....lway  Apt-  are  tilled  with  a  de- 
tailed statement  of  railway  enterprises 
under  construction,  under  contract, 
surveyed  and  incorporated — the  ^jitter 
including  only  such  projects  as  seem  to 
have  reasonable  prospect  of  realization 
at  some  time.  Old  enterprises  of  former 
years  which  have  sh'wn  no  recent 
slsns  of  life,  and  innumerable  corpom- 
tions  tif  which  n->  definite  information 
was  obtained,  have  been  excluded,  and 
\et  the  list  shows  373  lines,  represent- 
inf;  a  total  of  20,547  miles,  on  which  con- 
struction has  either  been  commenced  or 
appears  to  be  proposed  for  the  near 
future.  The  year  1894  reached  the  low- 
est notch  in  respect  to  railway  c  >n- 
atruction  for  the  last  twenty  years,  the 
track  laid  falling  a  little  under  2000 
miles;  but  the  upward  nu'vement  now 
seems  t"  have  been  begun,  and  an  ex- 
aminati'iu  of  the  statement  in  the  Rail- 
way Age  leads  to  the  conclusion  that 
1895  will  show  a  considerably  larger 
total. 

It  is  impossible  to  say  how  muili  ><( 
this  projected  mileage  will  I'f  built  this 
>ear  or  in  the  next  f^w  years.  Xiitur- 
«ny  construction  will  be  increased  or 
dtcreased  in  amount  as  the  general  iln- 
anciai  condition  is  favorable  or  uiifav- 
««rable.  Hut  nf  rht-  IT"  roads  named  the 
records  show  that  101,  with  a  t^tal  pro- 
iHtsed  length  t»f  2938  miles,  were  either 
"wholly  or  partly  graded  m-  under  con- 
tract at  the  commencement  of  the  year. 
and  it  seems  reasonuM-  t'>  suppose 
that,  with  the  addition  "(  other  lines, 
sometliin^  like  this  mileage  "i"  u>\\ 
tno'k  may  be  .added  during  Wj:>.  witli  a 
possibility  of  much  more  If  good  times 
arn  iTstorttl.  Jt  is  interesting  l<>  find 
that  new  railways  are  demanded  in 
every  one  of  the  forty-eight  states  and 
territories,  with  the  excei)tion  <>f  little 
1th" «de  Island  and  mountainous  Idaho, 
whil"  th»'  number  and  lentcth  of  pro- 
j  .,t...|  titu-s  in  s<>ni<'  of  t't)>  'iis  i< 

sinpiisingly  laige,  as.  for  msiam'  .  in 
Texas,  2912  miles  on  :•!  lines;  CaUfiunia, 
l."i!:M>  miles,  14  lin' ■  ,  Avk;i  m.-,!-.  1.:7: 
miles,  21  lines;  Wisconsin.  M'i  miles,  11 
lines;  South  Dakota.  83:?  miles.  7  lines; 
Florida,  77.'>  miles.  17  liti's:  I'linsyl- 
vania.  "fix  miles.  2!»  lines;  to^iKia,  7H0 
miles,  17  lines;  West  Virginia,  7(>t)  miles. 
14  lines;  Indian  trrritoiy.  H.'.T  iiiilt.<.  4 
lines:  Indiana.  .".»«;  miles,  s  lines;  Color- 
ado, r.7'i  miles.  12  lines,  and  Minnesota. 
522  miles,  7  lines. 

Railway  building  has  not  cease<l.  al- 
though there  are  now  almost  IHO.OM 
miles  tif  steam  railways  in  operition  in 
the  Cnited  States, because  the  vast  area 
of  the  republic  is  constantly  being  set- 
tled and  the  demand  for  new  roads  is 
steadily  mainlaine<|.  When  it  is  re- 
membered that  to  gi\e  tile  liiited 
^  nviu.y  miles  of  railway  in  \>v'>- 
poriion  to  area  hh  (Jreat  Krilaiti  tiow 
has  its  mileage  must  reach  lt>2,*MM)  miles; 
ibaf  taking  Illinois  as  the  standanl.  it 
rnusl  aggregate  .%22,0<i0  miles,  and  that 
to  equal  the  average  of  Massarhiiselts 
oil  I  rijlway  system  must  foot  ui>  77J,'mio 
[toil.  ■^.  it  win  l)e  sf<ni.  says  tie-  Kailwa;. 
s\k<  .  that  tiie  I  ail  way  promoter.  Ho 
railway  contra'tor  and  llie  lailway 
.**upplyman  have  much  business  yel  to 
anticipate. 


ELECTRICAL    POSSIBILITIES. 

.\fter  describing  and  iltustraling  in 
I. is  article  on  Nikola  Tesla's  work.  ;n 
the  April  Century,  the  process  and  ap- 
paratus employed  for  manipulating  the 
electrical  chargeof  theearth  itself,  T.  C 
.Martin  makes  this  comment  on  the 
uidque  phenomenon  presented;  Consid- 
ering that  in  the  adjustments  neces.sary 
a  small  length  of  wire  oi  -,,  small  body 
of  any  kind  added  to  the  coil  or  brought 
into  its  vieinify  may  destroy  entlrel.\ 
:t\\  *  ff  .  t  .Die  ,111  imagine  the  pleasure 
'    nivestigator  feel      ■  h.  n   Ihn-: 

starching  i  i:h   iJ.M.zit   til  tit,    ■  •  . 


three  years  after  a  result  calculated  In 
advance,  Mr.  TesU  is  compensated  by 
being  able  to  witness  a  must  magnifi- 
cent display  of  fiery  streams  and  light- 
ning discharges  breaking  out  from  thj 
tip  of  the  wli*e  with  the  roar  of  a  g:^s- 
well. 

Aside  from  their  deep  scientific  Im- 
pi  rt  and  their  wondrous  fascination  at 
a  spectacle,  such  effects  point  to  niany 
new  realizations  making  for  the  higher 
welfare  of  the  human  race.  The  trans- 
ini.ssiun  of  power  and  Intelligence  is 
but  one  thing;  the  raoditlcAtion  of  cli- 
matic conditions  may  be  another.  Vi^- 
chancr  we  .shall  'call  up  "  Mars  in  this 
w;;y  some  day,  the  electrical  charge  of 
both  planets  b.>ing  utilized  in  sigjials. 

THE  CAPITOL  FARCE. 

The  faivical  .■ffef  o!  Minneapolis  to 
give  Loring  I'ark  to  the  state  as  the 
site  for  the  new  capHtd  has  lieeu  wllb- 
drawM.  .ind  Minneapolis  bas  retired 
from  the  legislative  lobbies  in  a  sadly 
demoralized  cimditiim.  It  was  fotind 
that  the  city  of  Mitineapolis  has  no 
power  to  deed  Loring  Park;  that  the 
state  couKl  not  constitutionally  grant 
authority  to  the  city  to  S(»  deed  it.  and 
it  was  further  shown  that  ther*-  is  a 
mortgage  of  $7riO.O(H)  upon  the  park,  for 
which  the  property  would  be  liable, 
even  if  it  were  acMUired  by  the  slate. 
The  judiciary  committee  of  the  house 
\  .ted  unanimously  to  reject  the  offer, 
and  Minneapolis  hastily  withdrew  it. 

What  a  farce  the  whole  business  has 
been!  The  legislature  Itself  contri- 
buted to  it  in  some  degree  by  giving  the 
offer  consideration.  It  should  not  have 
been  given  a  moment's  consideration, 
because  th.-  jieople  of  Mlnneapidis 
would  r.e\  r!'  iMtisent  to  the  removal  of 
the  capitol  t-.  Minmapidis.  St.  Paul 
dtmated  the  |>resent  site  of  the  capitol 
and  iwentitled  to  remain  fiirever  the  seat 
liei  ause  ttie  p'opl,-  (.f  Minnesota 
has  the  state  university  and  shiiuld  be 
content.  When  it  reached  out  and 
tiled  [o  alsM  t;rab  the  capitol  it  dis- 
played a  contemptible  spirit  of  hoggish- 
ness.  A  new  ca[>itoI  is  needed  at  St. 
Paul.  The  presmf  .--tructure  is  utterly 
inadequate  for  the  state's  business. 
The  site  which  h;is  been  pui-chas?d  for  the 
new  building  could  hardly  be  improved 
upon.  The  \'r'\vi-  tiaid  was  reasonable, 
and  there  is  no  good  reason  why  the 
erection  of  the  new  capitol  should  not 
be  begun  at  an  early  date. 

ARMISTICE   DECLARED. 

A  dispatch  to  The  Herald  yesterday 
afternoon  announced  that  the  emperor 
of  Japan  has  declared  an  unconditional 
armistice,  pending  the  co.mpletlon  of 
the  i>eace  negotiations,  and  the  war  be- 
tween China  and  Japan  may  be  as- 
sumed to  be  at  an  end.  Japan  was  not 
disposed  to  declare  an  armistice  until 
lacr-  territory  1.  id  been  occupied  by 
1-er  tn-ops,  but  the  dastardly  atlemnt 
to  shoot  Li  Hung  Chang  and  the  dan- 
gi  rous  condition  of  the  Chin'^se  viceroy, 
owing  to  the  bullet  wound  in  his  face, 
caused  a  cnange  in  the  plans  of  the 
mikado. 

It  may  be  as.-iumed,  however,  thai  .-m 
{«rmistice  would  not  have  l>een  declared, 
unless  the  peace  negotiations  wei'e  well 
advanced.  The  Chinese  commissioners 
have  evidently  crmvinced  the  Japanese 
government  that  th.  y  mean  lusiness 
and  are  reau>  to  <iKiee  t'^  "v  rra^^on- 
able   terms  of  pe.u  ■.     To.  beliet 

r.ow  that  Japan  v.ill  acceit  i..;.\'iient  of 
the  cash  indemnity  frim  ('hin;i.  in  sil- 
ver. This  will  b>  a  good  thing  f'>r 
f'hina,  which  has  a  heavy  sto(  k  of  sil- 
ver and  not  much  gold,  and  it  will  re- 
ni>  ve  the  apprchen.sion  that  there 
would  be  another  .]iai;i  .■:  Kold  from 
this  country  caused  by  the  necessity 
of  China  securing  enough  of  the  pre- 
cious metal  to  meet  Japans  demands. 
The  probability  that  Japan  will  accept 
silver  will  therefore  prove  weVcome 
news  all  over  the  world. 

There  is  no  indication  In  today's  dis- 
patches as  to  the  territory  which  Japan 
will  claim  as  part  of  her  war  indem- 
nity, but  it  is  pretty  generally  agreed 
that  the  mikado  and  his  advisers  will 
demand  the  Island  of  Formosa.  This 
iHlan<l  lies  about  UK)  miles  off  the  Chi- 
nese coa.st.  between  the  20th  and  21st 
degrees  of  latitude,  almost  within 
hailing  distance  oflthe  cities  of  Canton. 
Amoy  and  Tuchan.  and  will  be  sur- 
i.-nder.d  by  China  with  more  reluc- 
tance than  any  amount  f>f  money  she 
is  obliged  to  pay  over.  The  island  is 
about  l'">  miles  long  and  fifty  wide,  in- 
habjte.l  by  a  mixture  of  races,  some  of 
them  not  yet  emerged  fn>m  their  pri- 
mal barbarism,  and  if  Japan  gets  It  her 
first  duty  will  be  to  pive  it  a  clviliz«'fl 
administration  and  bring  its  wrang- 
ling tribes  into  ,subjection,  which  the 
ChinefH?  have  never  bcnti  able  to  do. 
It  is  in  the  main  a  mountainous  and 
rugged  territory,  not  M-ry  fertile,  nor 
otherwise  valuable,  but  it  is  of  great 
strategic  iinp«->rtance.  lying  l>etween  the 
China  and  Eastern  seas,  and  will  give 
naval  advantage  to  the  counti-y  that 
possesses   it. 

Whether  the  foreign  i>owers  will  try 
to  interfere  with  Japans  jirogram  of 
s.'.uring  Formosa  remains  to  be  seen. 
ill  ili.svussing  this  phase  of  the  ques- 
tion, the  New  York  .<un  exi)reHScs  the 
opinion  that  ler  <  xi.  iisii.n  to  new  Is- 
lands wi>uM  be  in  the  line  of  normal 
development.  She  is  the  island  king- 
dom of  the  <M|eiit.  She  possesses  al- 
ready a  great  chain  >d"  islands.  e,\li-Md- 
inc  from  the  petiinsiila  of  Kamlchatka 
to  (111-  Tropie  of  Cain.r.  stretching 
ne;M  1;-  thirty  degne.s  in  latHude  and 
more  than  thirty  in  longtitude.  Tak- 
]nir  together  tio-  Kui-lles  at  the  north, 
the  main  Nippon  possesshms  In  the 
center,  and  thi-  Liu  Kiu  Loochoo  is- 
lands at  th'  -..Kill,  a  chain  Is  formed 
reaching  nearly  to  Formosa.  The 
main  point  to  note  Is  that  such  an  an- 
nexation would  be  in  the  normal  line 
of  Japanese  extension,  and  could  be  in- 
sisted upon  as  a  fair  war  Indemnity 
without  any  of  those  objections  that 
China  might  raise  against  the  dlsmem- 
bermfmt  of  her  mainland  empire  or 
the  lopping  off  of  any  part  of  It.  <^'hinei 
could  surrender  Forniotia  or  Taiwan,  as 
Hh-.  ealls  ii.  with  i-oitiparativcly  little 
frt.i  r,,i  the  .tHpaiicai-  conquctJt  of 
'  I  ,  .(  ij,  .i^ible  to  mauy  ol  htr 
I  :      .Jill  the  character  ot  the  na- 


tives has  caused  some  cost  and  trouble 
In    holding   It. 


The  United  States  Investor  asserts 
that  the  great  dltficulty  in  raislnj;  the 
value  of  silver  by  Internatloncil  con- 
cert Is  the  fact  that  several  of  the  lead- 
ing powers  in  Europe  are  on  a  paper 
basis,  and  their  concurrence  in  a  bi- 
metallic arrangement  would  be  valuc- 
les-s.  "Russia  and  Austria,"  adds  the 
Investor,  "are  accumulating  gold  with 
the  object  of  preparing  for  war  emer- 
gencies or  resuming  specie  paymenlts. 
and  it  Is  to  be  feared  that  the  flow  of 
gold  Into  their  treasuries  wouUI  in- 
i  rease  ut  tlu"  expense  of  the  countib-s 
which  resolved  to  restore  the  old  parity 
between  gold  and  silver  by  an  act  of 
legislation. 


The  plan  which  the  TUhnanltes  and 
their  Democratic  opponents  In  South 
Carolina  are  c-mtemplating  to  deprive 
coloied  men  of  the  ballot  Includes  a 
partial  enfranchisement  of  women.  It 
is  pitiposetl  to  introduce  the  color  test, 
and  confer  the  ballot  upon  women  pay- 
ing a  certain  pi-operty  tax,  which  will 
be  tixeil  high  enough  to  deprive  negroes 
of  the  suffrage.  In  this  way  it  is  hopid 
to  increase  the  number  of  white  voters 
to  an  extent  that  will  abtindantly  in- 
sure white  supremacy  in  the  slate  un- 
der any  circumstances.  The  South  Car- 
olina politicians  may  find,  however, 
that  the  enfranchised  women  will  soon 
vote  to  abolish  the  color  test. 


A  sensible  plan  Is  now  being  proposed 
in  France  by  which  a  passenger  on  a 
lailroad  train  Is  provided  with  a  seat 
coupon  in  the  form  of  the  cards  we  see 
on  "re.served"  seats  in  the  theater.  The 
cartl  will  show,  the  destination  of  the 
passenger,  and  using  a  station  on  the 
St.  Paul  &  Duluth  road  by  way  of  illus- 
tration, would  read  like  this:  "Taken 
as  far  as  Pine  City."  The  passenger 
places  this  card  on  his  seat,  when  he 
has  occasion  to  go  into  the  smoking  car 
or  leave  his  place  for  any  purpt».se,  and 
his  place  is  reserved.  What  do  the  rail- 
road men  think  of  a  scheme  like  this'.' 


The  bill  Introduced  by  Mr.  Cant  and 
passed  by  the  house  under  suspension 
of  the  rules  in  regard  to  the  amount 
allow€'d  ccjunty  auditors  and  county 
treasurers  for  clerk  hire,  provides  spe- 
cifically for  $11,000  for  clerk  hire  in  tht> 
auditor's  office  this  year  and  $12,000 
hereafter.  No  other  changes  are  made 
in  the  existing  laws.  No  increase  is 
made  for  the  treasuj-er's  offlcc. 


Senator  Proctor's  prediction  that  one 
of  the  first  acts  of  the  Republican  con- 
gress will  be  to  restore  reciprocal  trade 
relations  with  other  countries  is  prob- 
ably correct.  It  was  a  supreme  act  of 
folly  on  the  part  of  the  Democrats 
to  knock  out  the  p«jlicy  ot"  reciprocity. 
It  is  the  only  policy  under  which  a  na- 
tion can  get  something  In  return  for 
w hat  it  gives  in  the  muttti"  of  trade. 


The  New  York  Kvening  Post  praises. 
In  no  uncertain  manner.  Governor  Mor- 
ton's special  message  tc»  the  legislature 
calling  its  attention  to  the  necessity 
of  action  in  the  direction  of  reform  and 
improvement  in  New  York  city.  It 
says  that  the  governor  restored  the  of- 
tice  v..f  the  executive  to  its  rightlul  pow- 
1  .■  -,» hen  :i.    i;iin.    into  it. 


The  Crookston  Tribune  says  It  has 
been  a  great  many  years  since  there 
has  been  .such  a  demand  for  unoccupied 
government  and  railroad  lands  in  the 
ItviJ  River  valley.  The  greatest  rubh 
seems  to  be  to  the  new  county  oi' 
Roseau,  and  a  large  number  of  farmers 
from  the  Kast,  as  well  as  from  parts  of 
Canada,  are  going  into  that  county. 


Paris  Is  agitated  over  the  question 
whether  «>r  not  Sarah  Bernhardt  shall 
be  decorated  with  the  red  ribbon  of  th<- 
Legion  of  Honor.  Meanwhile  the  wise 
Sarah  keeps  still.  Rosa  Bonheur  was 
given  the  cross,  thanks  to  the  Empress 
Eugenie. 


A  Boston  man  makes  this  guess  as  to 
the  authorship  of  the  anonymous  "Per- 
sonal Recollections  of  Joan  of  Arc." 
beginning  in  the  April  Harper's:  "I 
should  say  it  is  by  Mark  Twain.  I  rec- 
ognize his  style.  And  isn't  he  the  most 
popular  magazine  writer'.'" 


It  is  said  that  the  corpcuation  of  Trin- 
ity church.  New  York  city,  will  go  out 
of  the  business  of  letting  tenements  to 
men  and  women,  and  will,  in  its 
building  operations  hereafter,  confine 
itself  strictly  to  business  strui-tures. 


The  Boston  Herald  says  it  has  be- 
come more  and  more  difficult  to  find 
men  of  eminent  qualifications  who  are 
willing  to  be  secretary  of  state.  What 
Is  the  Boston  paper  insinuating'.' 


The  dark  blues  won  the  great  Eng- 
lish 'varsity  race  today.  It  was  a  well 
contested    race  and    the  Cantabs   have 

reason    to    fei  I    ju-oud    of    the    showing 


MJN  I   I- DYSPEPTIC 


MAIL 
POUCH 


No  Nerves  Quaking 

No  Heart  Palpitating 

No  Dyspeptic  Aching 

NICOTINE 

NEUTRALIZED 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


trAXTEn-MALK  Hh^l.i'. 


ffO  TO  $1  PEIi  DAY  AND  COMMISSION  PAID 
tPO  teacher!*,  ktud-nts  aud  olerjri men.  No 
b  iuk»  or  poddlian.  BuHiat)»a  ploabAbt  and  ^x- 
)<ian«nt :  Hpluiidld  opHuiuK  for  Keutlpiiioa  aud 
la<1i<4.  Uur  now  plan  i»  oudoriMHj  b>  all.  Ke- 
fereno<'8  requirt'd  National  M'Toiiatidiba  Sap- 
ply  cumpauy,  213  Wabauh  avonoo,  Chicago. 

WANTED-A  YOUNG  MAN  TO  DO  PORTKR 
~  T      work  and  att«tud  to  lunch  iu  saloou.    Ap- 
ply 40S  West  8ui  orior  straet. 

A  GOOD  M\LK  STEN0GR4PHEK    I'NEM- 
ployed  oiiu  IPiini  som^tbiDK  to  bia    advau- 
t age  by  comamaicatiu»  with  B  t60,  rare  Herald, 

WANTED-AGKNTS  TO  TAKE  ORDEK8 
by  buEuplu  at  homo  or  travel,  cxpeu^r.g 
and  ir(X>d  salary  or  oommiMiou  to  risbt  ))arty. 
Saaqilua  iu<ut  uu  apnlicntlou.  Addiesa  wiiL 
atamp  Lock  Buz  4'JLi,  New  York  city.  4 


C  t  •>  IK  1  ^  i'AY  TO  AGENTS  SKLLING 
tJl^.vA7  theUoyal  White  Metal  Plater  or 
takiuK  orders  for  plat  iut;.  Trade  aecret.s.  form- 
nlaa,  receipts,  etc.,  furui-h'il  frco.  A  Rood 
HKcut  cau  make  i'MX>  to  $J(IUO  per  year  wir.h  the 
Kuyal  Plater.  Fr)r  terms,  etc.,  aildress  (iray  St, 
C'O.,  Plating  Works,  Colombu.'*,  Uhiu.  3 


WANTED -FODH     CO.VFMAKERS,      CAH- 
riogtoD  Tailorin«  company,  5  West  Supe- 


rior .street. 


w 


ANTED-TWO  COAT 
Lane's. 


MAKfeKS  AT  J.  8. 


WAWrmM^-fK-HALE    HEhV. 


WANTED-A(100DK1TCHE\GIULNONK 
but  with    good    refetenco.s    need    apply. 
IMl  East  Superior  street. 


PLAIN  SEWING  WANTED.  D( 
by  Mrs,   J,  H.    Torahii,   '2180 


str»*et 


DONE   (mE.VP 

East    Water 


GiIRL  WANTED  FOR  GENEKAL    HODSE- 
r    work      Its  East   third  street. 

WANTED  -L\DlEd  TO   CANVASS  FOR  A 
quiek    8cller.    No    ezperieuce,    'lyi   Mc- 
Donnell block. 


WA  \TEn-A  «  EXTS. 


LADY   AGKNTS,      RUBBER     UNDFRGAR 
m<>nt.    Quick  Bales,  big  prt>fit6.    i':it:ilo(;ue 
Mrs.  N.  B,  Little  Mfj<.  Co.,  Chicajro.  111. 


free, 


HO  A  i:  n^  ir.  I  \TEr*.^ 

AirANTED-ROOM  AND  BOARD  BY  YOUNG 
»▼      lady  employed    durintc    the    day.    Befer- 
euree  exchanged.    A  191,  llerahl. 


STOVE  REPAiniSO, 


Have  yonr  Gasoline  Stoies  Repaired  by 

an  export  befo  c  tbo  rush  comes-     Liuinge  for 
different  Raoges  ou  hand. 

AMERICAN  STOVE  REPAIR  WORKS, 

118  East  Superior  Street. 

JOB^HMAKERS. 

MiBs    Sampson'  HAS  removed  her 
droEsmakius   parlors    to   it  W'oet   First 
street. 


MISS  M.  kadinq,  fashionable  DRBSS- 
maker,  101  West  Superior  atreot,  Dnlath. 


NVRSES  ItlHKCTORY. 


A  LIST  OF  COMPETENT    NURtSESATDU- 
luth  Drug  oompany's.  201  W.  Superior  street, 

WASTED-TO  BUY. 

WANTED     TO    BUY   A   SECON D~~HAN D 

T  T      Bemingtou  typewriter.    Address    B,  care 
Herald. 


they  made.     The  winning  crew   had  to 
work  from  start  to  finish. 


It  has  been  demonstrated  that  a 
Louisiana  island  owned  by  Joe  Jeffer- 
son is  full  of  rock  salt.  Joe  Jeffei.son  is 
a  well-preserved  man  and  already  has 
salted  down  considerable  wealth. 


Now  that  Minnesota's  senate  has 
taken  the  initiative,  what  has  Wiscon- 
sin to  say  on  the  subject  of  cessicm  of 
territory  including  the  city  of  Superior 
to  this  state? 


,A  I,.ong  l.sland  ctfTlcer  has  found  milk 
cans  with  whisky  in  them.  Are  thei-e 
no  wells  on  Long  Island'.' 


Their  name  is  legion.  The  Inttdligenl 
housekeepers  who  use  Dr.  Price's  bak- 
ing powder. 


A  Daily  Hint'  from  L'art  de  la  Mode. 


Of  tan  clotn;  the  front  width  is 
shaped  in  such  a  manner  that  it  forms 
ideats  on  the  sides;  bands  of  copper 
( olored  velvet  form  bands  and  loops  in 
front:  the  waist  has  a  velvet  garnltui'e 
and  a  deep  collan  ttr*  of  perforated 
cdotb  laid  over  brown.  Seven  .yards 
double  width  material. 


I'LAVKP  A   I.tTTLIO  f.AMK. 

Little  (j;ini<" 

<jnitc  hot, 

.Mil  e  .same 

.lack    »'oi. 
Went  around 

.■>    trips 
.lolly    soiM'.d 

$  chip- ' 
I    played. 

Bet  a    V; 

Me  Stayed  — 

(Mad    |liree:i 
Hands    showeil. 

I'ards  talked; 
He    i-odi — 

I   walked! 
—New  York  Evening    .Sun. 


Hav«  You  Had  the  Grip? 

If  you  have,  vou  probably  need  a  re- 
liable medicine  like  Foley's  Honey  and 
Tar  to  heal  vour  lungs  and  stop  the 
rackine  cough  incidental  to  this  disease. 
Max  Wirih. 


Fifty  dollars  secures  a  farm.  See 
advertisement.  In  lo-acre  tracts,  under 
head  of  for  sale. 

choice  hieeds 


I'oi 
3t.C    ddv 


c^g'^    lot    haUliiuj^  choice  I'leeds 
vettiseincut,    G.    H.    Thoiupsei'. 


Gltn  A.cc,  Dulath.  ia  v*ai:t  column 


AH  the  Successful  Merchants  of  Duluth 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


'^         POPULAR    "^^ 

HCAUSEEFFECTIVE^ 

One  eent «  wor<i  • 
•et  «t.^fl,e  oentJ'.'l£?i,oBtU,V 


HERALD  WANTS. 


?REE! 


ALl..  I'lCRSONS  wanting  situations  can 
use  The  Herald  want  columns  for  three 
insertions  free  of  charge.  This  does  not 
include  agents  or  employment  offices. 
Parties  advertising  in  these  columns 
may  have  answers  addressed  in  care  of 
The  Herald  and  will  be  given  a  check  to 
enable  them  to  get  answers  to  their  ad- 
vertisements. .\11  answers  should  be 
properly  enclosed   in  envelopes. 


aiTVATIoys^  WAlfTEJt. 

F*R.HIH1 

\I,''ANTED-A     PLACE      BY     A     SCANDl 

T  T  Daviiin.  can  read  and  writ»  K-igli«b,  26 
years  old,  twenty-live  years  in  United  State*, 
rai,  furnish  good  iofer<;nee.  Gilbert  Drovedal, 
West  Dulnth. 

I    Wll.L  QO  OUT  WASHlNti  FOK  75  CENTS 
1     a  day.    Address  B  lOli,  Herald  oliice 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


AWUSEMENTS. 


XMJ'LOTMKNT  OEFICM.    

Ij^ToN^EMP^L^'m^i^r'oFFICK.    LADIES 

wanting  help  aud  good  girls  wanting 
plBces  please  call  at  lia  West  Superior  itreet. 
lira.  Fogleson. 

ADIE8  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD  GIRLS 

and  good  girls  can  always  find  good  places; 

alK>  the  beet  and  cbeapeet  hair  goods,  switches 

and  chahiB  at  Mrs.  M.  C.  tielbold'^s.  225  East  Sa- 

pwHor  Ktreat., .^^_^_^^_.__^_^— .^— — — 


FBATEBNITJKa. 


THE  LYCEUM,  i 

X  The  Finest  Theater  iu  the  Weet.  '  | 


L.y.  Scott,   Mar  aw  r. 
ANOTHER  GBE.\T  SUCCESS! 


A 


ALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  TO,  A.  P.  A 
^ular  meetings  first  a 
evenings  of  every  month 


P 

third  lionda; 


A.  M.    Regular  meetings  first  and 

,y  evenings  of  every  month 

at?  :aO  o'clock.   Nextjmeetinf  ApriM, 


1H95,   First  degree,    W.  E.  CoTey,   W. 
M. ;  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

LODGE,    NO,  186,  A.  F.  A  A. 

Begolar   meetings   seoond  and 

iday  evenings  of  every  month. 


A  BOY  16  YEARS  OLD,  LIVING   AT  HOME, 
would  like  work    where  ho  could   learn  a 
trade.    J.  P.  8.,  t£i  East  Seventh  street. 

ASHING,  IRONING,    HOCSECLEAMXG 

etc.,  wanted,  oitlier  at     home  or   w.li  go 

ont.    Mrs.  Boss.  No.  276,  iu  alley    rear   G«*rman 

Catholic  churcu,    between   Second    and  Ttiird 

street. 


A  GOOD  DHESSMAKEll  WHO  CAN  DO 
neat  sewing,  would  liUo  a  eitnatioo  in  a 
dressmaker  shor> ;  will  give  ell  hor  time  in  sew- 
ing if  she  could  loam  cuttinp  and  ticting,  aud 
would  like  to  pot  work  at  once.    H  187. 

TO  EMPLOYERS-IF  YOU  ARE  IN  NEED 
of  boneft  reliable  yonne  m*»n  they  cau  al- 
ways h'^  found  with  lirst  class  refwrwaoos  by  ap 
pl)iuK  tt)  the  ganeral  secretary,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


WANT  WASIIIVG  TO  TAKE  HOME.  FIRST 
el»,hs  work  at  reasonable  prices.    Address 
No.  410  East  Fonrth  street,  up  stairs. 


WANTE1>-H0USECLEAN1NG,  OBBTOBES 
and  offices  to   clean,    lira.   Jackeon,  390 
Lake  aTenne  south. 


WANTED-WASHING  AND    IRONING  AT 
boose,  or  work  ont  by  the  day,     416  East 


Conrtb  street. 


m      TONIC 

^     1    M.    ] 

VMy  fonrth  M 

/^^\Next  me 

m.  Work 

M.:  H.    C.    Hanf 


.  meeting,  Marcli  l!5,  18iW.  at7  30 
Vork,  first  degree.  A,  B.  WolTin,  ^ 
Han  ford,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20,  B.  A.  M. 
Btated  convocation  second  and  fonrth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each  month  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  March '^7, 1895.  Work  M.  M.  degree. 
W.  B,  Patton,  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


t 


Fridaji  Saturday,  Mar.  29-30: 

Si>ecial  Saturday  Matinee.  ]| 

TUe  famoQB  Ni-w  York  C'>mpau>  will  pre:3eut  i 

Angustos  ThoDia:^'  mastorpiecu  1 1 

"ALABAMA."  I 

A  Story  jf  the  South.  ! 

Prod  need  with  »rane  baautirol  effects  de-f 
(rigned  for  the  original  prodncticn  at  A.  M.  f 
Palmer-'s  theater,  N'ew  YorJc  City.  • 


"The  best  American  play  yet  written. "- 
Chicago'  Tribune. 

"The  sort  of  play 
take  his  yoang  eibter 
terson  in  LouiariJle  <" 


V^FAULUTH    GOMBLANDERY    NO. 

-  ^^L  U    18,  K,  T.      Stated  conclave  at 

^|jHj>7:aO  o'clock  first   Tuesday    evenings 

g^BF   of     every    month.      Next    conclave 

4r  Taeeday,  April  2, 1895 ;  annual  roeet- 

iog.    WilUam    E.   aicbardnon,   E.  Ci    Alfred 

LeRicneni.  recorder. 


ETy.tx^vTAr^ 


bbi 


GiUlDE  TO  8UCCESSFDL  SPECULA- 
1^  tion."  How  to  trade  socces-'fully  on 
limited  margin  on  grain  and  stock  markets, 
mailed  fr^e.  Coates  &  Co.,  Rialto  building, 
C'hicago,  111. 


MONEY  ON  HAND    FOR    MORTGAGES    OF 
any  eiio,  also  houses  and   stores  for  sale. 
William  E.  Lucas,  1  Exchange  bnilding. 


MONEY      10     LOAN       ON       DIAMONDS, 
watches,   etc.    Low   rates.    430  Chamber 

of  Gommei-ce. _^_____ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN.  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  &  UaderhiU.  104  PaUadio. 


yAy  VfONEY  LOANED   ON  WATCHES. 
f^JL  -^^  diamondSj  jqwelryj  etc 


AXC/XLEiO, 

Standard 
Loan  office,  324'  West'Superior  street. 


V 

;>Iay  a  yoonr  uiau  likes  to  ( 
sibter  to  Fee.  -Ueory  Wat- ♦ 
riJle  Courier-Journal.  9 


Prices-  -SI.IS,  $1  00,  75c.  ROc  and  25c. 
Matinee  Prices— 50c ;  rfaildren  25c. 
Seats  on.  sale  Thursday 


iBegfnnlngnonday,  Apiil  i. 
J  Niglitsi  Wednesday  Matinee.; 


ENGAGEMENT  OF 


SMEI 


i 


{ 


Monday  Night  and  Wfidnesday  Matinee     f 
Presenting  f 

"HIS  GRACE  DeGRAMHONT,"i 

liyCijde  hitch.  f 

Tnee^ay  Night  f 

"THE  KING'S  JESTER," 


By  Victor  Bogo. 


Wednesday  Night 


=|i 'THE  MERCHANT  OF  VENICE 


EXPERT  ACCOVSTAJfT 

^AVIS? 


I 


EXPERT    ACCOUNTANT. 

ed,   post 
Room  8,  Exchange  bnilding. 


JH.     
•      Books  andited,   posted    and   balaueed. 


MIDWIFE. 

PBIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS. 
wife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue. 
eared  for  also. 


BANKS,  Mis- 
Male  patients 


Doder  direction  of  J.  J.  Buckley. 

REGULAR  PRICES. 

Matinee  Prifios-SOc ;  Cbildren.  25c. 
Street  cars  to  all  parts  of  the  city  and  to  j 
West   f*uperior    await  close  of    every  per- 
fo  rmar  ee. 

SEATS  ON  SALE  SATURDAY. 


PROSPECTIVE  REVELATIONS. 


Miss  Lillie  Cusack  (au  Oklahoma  belle) — "You  must  be  sure  to  attend  Maud  Juruigan'.s 
wedding  at  the  church  to-night.  It  is  going  to  be  done  up  iu  the  swelle.st  Eastern  style.  The 
bride's  father  will  give  her  away  at  the  altar," 

Miss  Ducky  Bircher — "Good  gracious!     Why,  that  will  be  awful  moan  of  him!" 


TO  itKyr—HorsEN^ 

(  \NE  OF  THE  HANDSOMEST,  ELABORATE 
*  *  ai;d  most  romplete  houses  )n  excellent  lo- 
cation, l.VW  Kast  Sui«erior  st  eet.  Inijniro  of 
Traphagen  A  Fitzi>atrick.  917  Torroy  building. 

FOR  KENT-H.  L.  FCHAEFES'H  t:OTTAGE 
ou  Grand   avenn»  at  Lester  Park,    .\pply 
at  Lakeside  Land  office. 


MODERN  SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSES,  EN- 
d>on.  cheap.  Six-room  hou?e  iu  good  repair, 
W.  M.  Hamilton,  Trust  Co.  Bldg. 


TO    KEyT— ROOMS. 

Fl'BMSHED   ROOMS   TO    RENT. 


WELL 
117  West  Second  street. 


l.-<Oi<  RENT-FURNISHED  PARLOR  AND 
r  betlroom,  also  siD(;le  romn.  all  coavoa- 
iences.  central  location.    Address 'J  It.),  lloral-i. 


l,^OKhENT  L^RGE  FRONT  ROOM  WITH 
11       board.    Ifi  East  Second  street. 

U-OR  RENT-WELL  FURNISHED  FRONT 
r  room  wdh  board  for  two  gentlemeD. 
Miidecn  ronvcnience.'i.    i;iO  Second  avenue  west. 

URNI-HED  ROOMS  AT  TdT    WEST   FIRST 
s  reet. 


F 


Oli      RENT    FIRNISHED 
Third  aveuue  west. 


ROOiM.      2;«) 


F 

''PHREE    USFURNISHED    BOOMS.    BATH 

X      room  wiih  evpr.v    convenience,  suitable  for 
couple  or  Indies.    T'JO  We.'^t  Firt-t  street. 

ICELY  FIRNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
_  lMia6ekeei>lnK  »ud  Itedrooms.  Lowell 
hlcck. 


VyELL  FURNISHED    BOOMS,    Tili?    WEST 


Second  ptrool. 


[7»UHNISHKD  ROOMS,  I'll  FIFTH  AVENUE 
r      west. 


FOR  RENT    FIVE  ROOMS    AT   190r.   WEST 
Superior  street.    iLiiniro  ut  premises. 


TO    It  EXT-  FLATS. 

AONVKSIENT  .VROOM  FLAT,  tlTY  W.\TEK, 


c 

street, 


Eon  ffiJ-E—ivrscELT^Eors.^^^ 

17»0B  SALE-ALL  KINDS  OF  HOl'SEHOLD 
goodfi  and  bric-a-b  rac  veiy  cheap,  at  5619 
London  road,  Lester  Park.  Family  leaving 
town. 


F 


OR  S4LB-SET1TNG  AND  LAYING  HENS. 
8(15  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  BALE-IN  FORTY  AC  BE  TRACTS  OR 
more,  $■">  jier  acre  Hood  soil,  few  stones, 
good  roads,  improved  fHrms,  good  neigbbor- 
h  od  ami  school,  twelve  miles  from  Superior. 
Terms  KO  dowa,  bdlauce  iu  ou>,  two  aud  three 
jcais  a^  7  per  cent  interest.  Ten  per  cent  dis- 
count for  all  oaf  h.  ^ale  will  be  Umite<l  to  500 
acres.    Secura  a  farm  befoe  it  is  too  late, 

A.  M.  LONOSTREET, 

3^J7  VVi  odbridifo  building. 

I7«0R  SALE-MV  RESIDENCE  NEAR  SEV- 
euteenth  iiveuae  eas^  upper  side.  As  nice 
a  piece  of  property  as  any  on  Superior  street. 
Has  special  advantages.  For  smaii  family  there 
is  uotliiug  cheaper  oc  Sn|>erior  street  today. 
Addre.ss  Dr.  StdnilmHu. 


■C«OE  HALE- 


FAMILY  HDRSE  CHEAP.  CALL 
at  1431  East  First  street.      Inquire  at    the 
barn. 

IpOR  SALE-ALL  THAT  FINE  LOT  OF 
P  fumitum  at  1509  East  Snpei  ior  street ;  par- 
lor, librar>-,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  kitchen 
ontflt ;  also  villns'e  cart  and  two  sets  single  har- 
ness :  hon.sp  to  let.  .•Vpply  to  Major  Sears,  514 
(  h amber  of  Commerce. 


i!  TEHFLE  OFEBA  HOUSE.  ! 

'I  J,  T.  Condon,  Lessee  and  Mgr.  \ 


ii 


One  Night  Only, 

|iVlonday,  April  i. 

Cyril  Normans  Magnincent  Scenic 
ProdnetiiKi. 

The  Man  Without 


a  Coimtry."     i 

W.  H*rkin».   author  off 
irs,"  •■The  White  ti<iasd- 1 


Written  b»  James 
"Under  Sealed  Orders 
rou,"  etc 


;  Seats  on  Sale  Saturday  Morning.  I 


HK.V.s.     rt  I.I.ETS.     (  in  KF.nELS 
SALE. 


FOR 


R 


$irti>er  mouth,     laqaire     211   West     Fifth 


FOR     RENT -COSY     FLAT     OF     THREE 
rooms,    Eiglit  iloilars  per  month.    St)6  East 
Third  street. 

TWO  7  ROOM  FLVTS,  ALL  MODRfiN  (^ON- 
venienrvs,  centrally  located.    G.  M.    Bald- 
win, 3;U  West  Superior  street. 


FOR    RENT-TRILBY   SCENTS  PER  DAY. 
Call  at  Luodborv  <k    Sttino's    News    doi>ot. 
22:<  West  Superior  street. 


w 


IV ASTKO    TO     RI^I^T.  _^_^,__^^ 

ANTED   TO   HENT-WE   HAVE   DAILY 

caiU  I'ttr   bousuij    tu    i^eut.    i<    .vou  have 
send  description  of 


SJi^tbioc  to  tent,  call  oi   sena  aescri 
property  and  reu«  wantr  J.    uiiliai::  ilt 

canJ  71*  rc.lv>  LUl^ JiL^. 


OSE  AND  SINGLE  COMB  BROWN  LEG- 
horns  must  be  sold  imiuediatolv  to  make 
room.  I  am  now  mating  my  i'reeding  stock. 
Shall  be  orepnred  to  recoive  orders  for  eggs 
after  March  15. 

White  I'iymoutli  Rocks  "from  tlio  strain  that 
won  eleven  prizes  out  of  tiftecn''  at  the  state 
show  held  iu  Miuneap  dis,  J.an.  l.")  to  22,  I^95. 
Rose  comb  brown  Leghorns  heatled  by  cock 
that  won  second  honors  at  the  same  show,  and 
recently  purchased  from  B.  S.  Griffiu,  St.   Paul. 

Single  comb  brown  Leghorns  from  three  fir.^t 
class  streins  aud  all  iiirite  itiep»ction. 

E«g"  :  "Home  trade,"  While  Plymouth  Bocks, 
$1.2:1 :  Leghorns,  $1  for  thirteen ;  if  to  ba  shipped 
25  cents  extra. 

1  bavo  also  taken  the  agency  for  tbe  celebrated 
Menu  Bone  Cnt»erfor  cutting  green  b»>nei  which 
is  acknowledged  to  be  the  best  egg  food  in  ex- 
istence. AI.so  mortar  for  makiug  gnt  from 
oyster  shells,  crockery,  etc.,  which  is  most 
essputial  to  the  well  being  of  biddy.  Sood  for 
circulars  or  coll  aud  see  G.  H.  Thompson,  Glen 
Avon,  Dnlnth. 


US.  £N<iINREE  OFFICE.  DULUTH, 
•  Minn.,  March  1,  1S95  -Sealed  proposals 
for  repair  work  to  revetment  at  upper  entrance, 
Portatre  L*tke  Ship  Canals,  Mich.,  will  be  re- 
ceived here  until  12  m..  April  ),  ls9S,  and  then 
pi'liliply  iipnnnd.  Further  iiifor"iation  fnr 
nished  here  01  ai  br&ncti  o'hce,  Houghton, 
Mich.    Clintu-a  B.  Seits,  mAjcr  ersiiitcrt. 


CONWELL, 


THE  AMERICAN   8PUBGE0N, 

At  First  M.  E.  Church,;; 

MONDAY  EVENING,  April  8. 
SUBJECT 


II 

n  ii 


ACRES  OF  DIAMONDS.'* 


1  ickets,    V)  cents.       Reserved    Seats 
CbamberlHiu  &  Taylor's  April  Ist. 


at 


VERSOXAr^^ 

MARRUGB  PAPER.  •J.<;ENT  STA  MP ;  HUN 
di'e<ls  of  descri|itiouB  with  residenres ; 
maii.v  wealthy.  Mr.  aud  Mrp.  Drake,  Km  Wash- 
ington street,  Chicago. 


STEAM    DYE     HORE8. 


CITY 
Soperior  street. 


STEAM  DYE  WORKS.  524  WEST 
■The  new  French  process  of 
dry  air  cleaning.  Dying  silks  and  cleaning  furs 
a  snecialty.  Tailor  shop  in  connection.  Call 
and  examine  onr  work.  A.  W.  Dymood,  man* 
ager.    Telephone  591. 


PROFESStOXAL. 


MRS.  JULIA  L.  HUGHES,  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  destroyed 
by  electricity,  witbont  injury.  Also  scientiflc 
.face  massage  end  complexion  treatment.  Mani- 
curing. Choice  toilet  preparations.  807  Masonie 
Temple,  Duluth.  Minn. 


nVIVTU    MOXUMKXTAL  n  OKK» 

C\\     KI^HXTSH     *T,T.     KIN'IVl     or  fVWV 
etery  woik  at  lowest  prices   and   gnarao 
teed.    Please  give  tu  yooi  orders  to   bs  set  up 


ilk 


i  i 


M 


i  i 


Coming  Weddings  Are  Now 

the  Topic  of  Society's 

Conversation. 


Assembly     Party     Will     Be 
Given  April  19  at  Mason- 
ic Hall. 


Miss    Clara    Bull's    Unique 

Party-George  MacKen- 

zie's  Marriage. 


Coming  weddings  arc  all  the  talk  in 
sjciety  circles  at  present  and  more  of 
them  are  hinted  at  than  dare  be  pub- 
lished ia  the  society  columns.  It  is  not 
unlikely    that  there    will    be    several  of 


youn^  man  progressed — that  is  he  took 
another  young  lady  for  ten  minutes  and 
so  on.  When  each  young  lady  had 
passed  ten  minutes  with  each  young 
man  all  came  together  and  the  young 
ladies  took  a  ballot  to  determine  which 
of  the  young  men  was  the  best  lovc- 
maker.  There  was  no  room  tor  doubt 
for  when  the  result  was  announced  it 
was  found  that  the  choice  was  unani 
mous  and  Paul  Phillips  was  the  most 
ardent  young  man.  No  end  of  fun  foN 
lowed  the  decision.  Dancing  filled  out 
the  remainder  of  the  evening. 

Among  those  present  were:  Misses 
Ingalls,  Lillian  Ingalls,  Bradley,  Bailey, 
JoneSt  Simonds,  Dodge  and  Bull  and 
Messrs.  Jacob!,  Geggie,  D.  R.  Mc- 
Lennan, W.  McLennan,  C.  McCormick, 
Paul  Phillips,  Leach  and  Robson. 

*       «      4- 

JJThis  afternoon  George  F.  MacKenzie 
left  for  Thorond,  Ont.,  where  he  will  be 
married  on  Monday,  April  15,  to  Miss 
Emily  Grecnheld,  daughter  of  Rev. 
James  GreenfielcJ.  Rev.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Greenfield  and  Miss  Greenfield  went  to 
Scotland  from  Canada  in  January.  In 
February  Mrs.  Greentield  died.  Miss 
Greenfield  being  in  mourning  the  cere- 
mony will  be  very  private.  After  the 
wedding  the  bridal  couple  will  visit  in 
several  cities  in  Canada.  They  will  ar- 
rive in  Duluth  about  May  i  and  will  re- 
side with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  MacLeod 
until  a  residence  which  Mr.  MacKenzie 
is  building  at  Glen  Avon  is  completed. 
Mr.  MacKenzie  is  employed  in  the 
American  Exchange  bank  and  no  young 
man    in    Dululh    has  a  wider    circle    of 

friends. 

*    *    * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clinton  B.    Sears    entei- 


lliss  Ethsleen  Fee  and  F.  R.  H.  Seaton. 

"HoDffHriaa  Dance" tiobr 

Milts  Mildted  Dempster  and  Teacher 

■■  Nocturne" ...Turner 

Mies  Ethel  Price  (West  Dulnth.) 

"loTitation  to  tue  Waltz" von  Weber 

Miss  Amelia  Blako  and  Teacher. 

"Mazurka".. Bebr 

Master  Clifford  (ireen. 
Vocal  solo— "ihon'rt  Like  DntD  a  Flower". 

W.  G.Smith 

Franz  Scbiiltz. 

"Willi/ _ Rosewii; 

Mie^s  Anseil  Smith  and    Miaa    Mtrgretta  Brown. 

"Jesi^nmii  i>,"   op.  Ill ...Licbner 

Miss  Etta  Roberts. 

■•Sonatina"... von  Weber 

Mis»  ''ornelia  CuUyford  and  Teacher. 

The  Bridal   Party' Kjenilf 

Sverre  Quartet. 

I-AKT  II. 

"Villaare  Scene" Kolling 

Misd  Joanuak  Brown  and  Teacher. 

■•Ileliotropo" Lichner 

Miss  Halvarda  Stendahl. 

"Grand  March" Martin 

Mia.s  May  Brown. 

"Columbine  Gavotte,  <'\).  14" Lynos 

Missen  Elizabeth  and  Mabel  Rickfurd. 

Vocal  solo— Aria  from  '"Dor  Froiscliuiz" 

von  Weber 

Miss  Julia  Douavan. 

"Ma.v  Bolls  Poal" Siewert 

Mic^  Klsio  Smith. 

"Oalop  do  Concert" Huht 

Miss  Ethleen  Koo. 

Duot— "A vo  Maria" Lambilotto 

Mis.s  Julia  Donovan  and  Franz  Schultz. 

"?P&irows  ("hirping"  Belir 

Miss  Lily  Kiugo  au<l  Teacher. 

"Skjona  Ma»" 

tiverre  Quartet. 

*     *     * 

The  program  for  the  meeting  of  the 
Chautau(]ua  circle  on  Wednesday  even- 
ing is  as  loUows: 

HollCall--Ouotations  from  Scot'. 

Leesou—*  Chaucer  to  Tennyson,"  page  176  to 

end  chiplPr ...L<>ador,  Walter  M.  Ober 

Lesson— "Modern  Art,"  Chapter  14 

- Leader,  Mr.  Pineo 

"Ideas  Advanced  by  Professor  Ueroa  . 

C  E.  Shannon 


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. 


considerable  social  importance  during 
the  summer  months.  June  is  the  month 
of  weddings  and  will  probably  see  sev- 
eral events  this  year.  Miss  Upham  and 
Mr.  Fagg,  it  is  said,  have  chosen  July  for 
their  wedding  month. 

The  assembly  party  wiil  be  given  on 
April  IQ.  the  Friday  following  Easter. 
The  selection  of  this  date  has  not  been 
formally  made  but  all  the  young  men 
favor  that  date.  Th»  party  will  be 
^'iven  at  the  Masonic  Temple  ball  and 
will  not  be  a  german. 

I'be  Wiiiicr  cluti  has  not  decided  on 
any  party  as  yet.  William  Barton  Chapiii 
of  th**  entertainment  cwinpany  is  out  of 
the  city. 

*    *    « 

Mi.s  Clara  Bull  entertained  a  few 
friends  on  Thursday  evening  at  her 
home  in  I'iedmont  terrace.  The  form 
of  entertainment  was  something  of  a 
novelty  and  was  unanimotisly  agreed  to 
be  highly  satisfactory.  It  might  be 
called  "Hearts."  In  the  beginning  each 
young  man  drew  for  a  lady  partner.  He 
then  was  to  make  love  to  her  for  ten 
minutes.      At    the    end    of    them    each 


f 


I 


Money 


TO  LOAN 

On  Improved  residence  and  bn?;'- 
ness  property  at 

Qy    With  the 

On  or  Before 
Privilege. 


6% 


We  aro  Propanxl  to  buy  ^ily 
Orders  of  Any  Ani-junto  at 
Favorable  Prlcee. 


Vi.  M.  FMe&Co, 

216  W.  Superior  St. 


1 
I 


tained  at  cards  at  their  home  on  East 
buperior  street  on  Thursday  evening. 
The  game  was  progressive  cinch.  Prizes 
were  won  by  Mrs.  E.  E.  Collins  and  J. 
B.Adams.  Among  those  present  were: 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Rupley,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  K.  Collins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  D. 
Allibone,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams,  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  \yoodberry,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R  P. 
Dowse,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Tear,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Harrison,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  K. 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.Silvey,  Messrs. 
Bassett,  W.  Peyton.  Gilbert,  Dr. 
Smcallie  and  Miss  Sloan. 
f     *    * 

On  Monday  evening  the  pupils  of 
Ernest  Lachmund  will  give  a  musical  at 
the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  A. 
Marble.  It  will  be  a  Mos/kowski  recital 
and  the  music  rendered  will  be  entirely 
that  composer's  work.  The  program  is 
as  follows: 

Melmlio 

AJico  Ammermau. 

Danco— Spanish  No.  1 

Daisy  Butchait. 

Dance— Russian 

St.  Clair  Nicholls. 

Dance— .Spanish  No.  3 

Lily  Ab^ahaniHOn. 

S«mg-"Anf  zor  Fahrt," 

Miss  Tupi>er. 

Valsadet  Concert 

Josie  Carey. 

Duct— "Bolero," 

Dorothy  Nichols  and  Winifred  Holmes. 

Concert  Waltz--A  Major.. 

MadK<-   Wallac;f. 

Duet— "  Fandango,'' 

Mrs.  8.  II.  Moer  and  Mr.  Laclimuad. 

Song— "L^  Jota," 

Miss  Caldwell. 

Dnet-"Danse  Hongroise,'' 

Mrs.  O.  W,  Haldwln  and  Mr.  Lachmund. 

*  *     * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  J.  Pulford  entertained 
the  Card  club  on  Wednesday  evening. 
Progressive  cinch  was  the  game.  The 
following  were  the  players:  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Lynani,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Woodbcrry,  Mr, 
and  Mrs.  Wardweil,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen, 
Misseb  Graff,  Dickinson  and  Mattocks, 
Messrs.  Wilkinson,  Hunter  and  Davis. 

*  *    * 

The  sixth  piano  recital  of  Professor  F. 
R.  H.  Seaton's    pupils  will  be  giVen  on 
Monday  evening  at  the  Bethel.    The  fol- 
lowing is  the  program: 
rAsr  I. 
Piano  duet— Orerttire  ta  "Tarcredi"..  ..Hossini 


Social  Mention. 

The  History  class  at  Woodland  met 
on  Monday  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Dr. 
Sherwin.  It  usually  meets  with  Mrs. 
W.  C.  Sherwood  but  she  is  out  of  the 
city. 

The  Shakespere  club  was  entertained 
on  Thursday  evening  by  Thomas  F. 
Lyons  and  Miss  Schlegel  at  the  Euclid 
in  Superior. 

Miss  Katherine  F.  Woodland  and 
William  S.  Douglass  were  married  last 
Friday  evening  at  the  residence  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  Crozier,  of  121  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west.  Rev.  R.  H.  Craig 
performed  the  ceremony.  A  supper  was 
served  and  an  informal  reception  held. 
They  will  reside  at  2128  West  First 
street. 

Miss  Minnie  Fawcett  and  William 
Collins,  of  the  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio 
Fuel  company,  will  be  married  shortly 
after  Easter  at  the  cathedral. 

The  Brotherhood  of  Locomotive  En- 
gineers, Missabe  Division  No.  395,  have 
issued  invitations  for  the  annual  ball  on 
April  15,  at  Normanna  hall.  Hoare's 
orchestra  will  play.  The  invitation  com- 
mittee consists  of  W.  Lincoln,  D.  Darah, 
F.  G.  Clayton,  W.  Scott,  C.  G.  Sunley, 
George  Morton,  George  Dingwall  and 
William  Hambley. 

On  Monday  evening  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  A.  Sagar  entertained  in  honor  of 
the  fifteenth  anniversary  of  their  wed- 
ding. Whist  was  played  and  there  were 
six  tables. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  M.  Abrahamson 
last  Sunday  evening  celebrated  the  third 
anniversary  of  their  marriage  at  their 
home  by  giving  a  reception  to  a  number 
of  their  friends.  At  6  o'clock  the  guests 
were  invited  to  partake  of  an  elegant 
collation.  A  cake  surmounted  by  three 
burning  tapers  and  ornamented  with 
roses  and  smilax  decorated  the  center  of 
the  table.  The  guests  were  loyaUy  en- 
tertained with  music,  recitations  and 
cards. 

On  next  Saturday  afternoon  from  2  to 
6  o'clock  the  Daughters  of  the  Kire.  un- 
der the  direction  of  Mrs.  F.  W.  Paine, 
will  pve  a  sale  of  fancy  articles  for  Eas- 
ter at  the  rectory  of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
charch. 


Co  Monday  evening  next  tbe  Unity 
club  will  consider  parliamentary  govern- 
ment and  the  leaders  will  be  W,  J. 
Joerns,  J.  S.  Pardee,  and  Henry  S. 
Mabon. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Blades,  of  1528  East 
Third  street,  entertained  tbe  Whist  club 
yesterday  afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  Johnson  enter- 
tained tbe  Ci^ntral  Duluth  Social  club 
Wednesday  evening. 

The  Home  Culture  club  will  meet  next 
Friday  evening  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  H. 
Whilely. 

The  Duluth  Singers  club  has  been 
organized  with  about  thirty-five  charter 
members.  It  is  designed  to  be  for  tbe 
purpose  of  chorus  singing.  Tbe  officers 
are:  Franz  Schultz,  president:  James 
Lynn,  secretary;  Miss  Mae  Kennedy, 
treasurer;  Miss  Margaret  McDonald, 
musical  directress;  Miss  Julia  Donavan, 
J.  Foran,  J.  H.  Delaney.  directors. 

On  Tuesday,  evening  tbe  Lakeside 
Musical  society  gave  a  concert  at  the 
Lester  Park  M.  E.  church.  Besides 
choruses  by  the  musical  society  several 
solos,  duets  and  quartets  were  given  and 
some  instrumental  selections. 

The  [King's  ^Daughters  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  gave  a  social  on 
Wednsday  evening  at  ihe  residence  of 
Mrs.  S.  T.  Harrison,  No.  2129  East 
Superior  street.  Each  lady  was  masked 
and  represented  some  book  and  those 
present  were  required  to  guess  the  name. 
A  musical  program  was  given  in  which 
F.  M.  Stephenson,  Miss  (Gertrude  Ham- 
ilton. Miss  Ethel  Birch,  Miss  Ella  Wood- 
ward and  Miss  Sloane  took  part. 

The  itystor  sea.son  is  here  again.  An 
oyster-  pie  or  patty  lejivened  with  Dr. 
Price's  baking  jiuwder  is  always  per- 
fect. 


Personal  Mention. 

R.  M.  Todd  and  family  will  leave  for 
California  in  a  few  days  to  take  up  their 
residence  there. 

Mrs.  T.  E.  Bowen  has  returned  from 
St.  Paul. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Bragg  have  returned 
from  Ohio  where  they  have  .spent  the 
winter. 

Mrs.  B.  D.  Brown  left  for  Minneapolis 
yesterday  afternoon  where  she  will  for  a 
few  days  be  the  guest  of  Mrs.  S,  T. 
Moles. 

George  Skeels,  of  Marion,  Minn,,  is 
visitipj,^  her  sister,  Mrs.  S.  W.  Richard- 
son, ot  1007  £^st  Third  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  T.  Adams  and 
fimily  returned  Thursday  evening  from 
their  Southern  trip. 

Rev.  C.  C.  Salter  and  wife  have  gone 
tJ  Portland,  Ore  ,  and  will  tour  through 
the  West. 

Uuincy  A.  Thomas  and  family  have 
gone  to  Detroit  foran  extended  stay. 

Mrs.  VV.  W.  Billson  and  children  left 
Tuesday  for  Ashville,  N.  C  ,  to  spend  the 
spring. 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Fiiield,  of  Ashland,  is  visit- 
ing Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  Peachy. 

Mrs.  G.  M.  Davis  has  gone  to  Denver, 
Col. 

Mrs.  W.  A,  Steiner  has  returned  from 
the  East. 

Miss  Anna  Haire,  of  Hardy  hall,  went 
to  Chicago  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Chapin  left  on 
Monday  for  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  where 
they  will  visit  for  some  time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  L.  Fishbein  returned 
Monday  evening  from  a  six  weeks' 
pleasure  trip  through  California  and 
Mexico. 

Mrs.  O.  Gardner  and  family  have  gone 
to  Newburg,  N.  Y„  to  visit. 

J.  F.  Schleunes  and  family  have  re- 
turned from  a  few  weeks'  visit  at  Mel- 
home,  Wis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  L.  Dunning,  of  Minne- 
apolis, were  in  the  city  on  Tuesday. 

Mrs,  I.  Bondy  and  Miss  Fannie  Weiss 
are  at  the  Palace  hotel,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 

Miss  Maggie  Breckinreed,  of  East 
Third  street,  is  visiting  at  Eau  Claire, 
Wis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Heneage  leave 
next  week  for  a  pleasure  trip  to  Buffalo 
and  New  York. 

Mrs.  T.  H.  Cleland  and  daughter  leave 
next  month  for  New  ^'ork.  They  will 
not  return  until  late  in  June. 

Miss  Markell  and  Miss  Collins  have 
been  in  Chicago  this  week  attending  the 
performances  of  the  Abbey,  Schoeffel  & 
Grau  Grand  Opera  company. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Condon  have  re- 
turned from  Bay  City,  Mich.,  and  are 
now  in  their  new  home  in  the  Buffalo 
fljits. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  C.  Hetherington,  of 
Oibkosb,  Wis.,  were  the  guests  of  their 
cousin,  Mrs.  Floy  B.  Braff,  last  week. 

Miss  Jessie  Cameron,  who  has  been  ill 
with  typhoid  fever,  is  convalescing  and 
is  at  present  visiting  with  Mrs.  Kraemer, 
1826  East  Superior  street. 

Miss  Jane  Spencer  left  on  Thursday 
for  Whitehall,  N.  Y.  She  will  be  away 
until  next  fall.  Miss  Potter,  of  that 
place,  who  has  been  visiting  Miss 
Spencer,  returned  with  ber. 

Frank  Leach  went  to  St.  Paul  on 
Thursday. 

Miss  Bssiic  Strayer  has  returned  to 
Carleton  college  at  Northlield. 

Miss  Florence  Ames,  who  has  been 
visiting  friends  in  St.  Paul  for  a  week, 
rctututd  home  last  evening. 

Miss  Virginia  La  Vaque  and  Miss 
Fannie  Edwards  may  return  home  toon. 
They  were  attending  college  at  Andover, 
Mass.,  but  Hipthcria  broke  out  and  since 
then  Miss  La  Vaque  has  been  visiting  in 
Boston  atjd  Miss  Edwards  in  Ohio. 

Miss  Murray  and  M.  S.    Burrows    re- 


Money. 

There  is  money  available  at 
reasonable,  even  low,  rates  of 
interest  for  any  good  mortgage 
loan.  The  amount  cuts  no  figure. 
If  vou  want  to  borrow  I  will  fur- 
nish the  currency. 

The  inquiry  for  houses  by  ten- 
.ints  and  by  purchasers  is  better 
than  for  six  months  past.  I  have 
houses  to  sell  and  houses  to  let. 

Spring  winds  make  fires  more 
frequent  and  more  dangerous. 
My  companies  will  indemnify 
you  against  loss  if  you  will  have 
me  write  your  insurance. 

In  spite  of  apparently  dull 
business  I  have  never  seen  a 
time  when  a  believer  in  Duluth 
had  so  much  reason  for  bis  faith. 
or  such  good  opportunities  to 
make  money. 

Wm.  E.  LucaSv 

1  Exchange  Buildin|. 


JOHN  NEWTON  WILLIAMS. 


Eminent 


Inventor  of  the  Williams  Typewriter  Owes  Strengtii 
and  Health  to  Paine's  Celery  Compound. 


The  writer  was  in  soait'li  of  news. 

The  White  Mountain  regrion  i.'?  not 
prolific  of  news  jit  this  seasfin  of  the 
year,  but  the  little  town  of  Bethlehem, 
N.  H..  afforded  an  emphatic  proof  of 
the  old  saying  that  "fact  is  stranger 
than  fiction." 

Here,  under  the  shadow  of  Mt. Wash- 
ington, dwell  air.  and  Mrs.  Sam'l  Var- 
ney,  two  of  the  best  known  and  most 
highly  respected  residents  of  Bethle- 
hem. Their  interesting  story,  together 
with  the  really  remarkable  facts,  the 
truth  ol  which  they  vouch  for  in  every 
particular,  and  which  is  endoT.=(ed  by  the 
well-known  wife  of  Bethlehem's  popu- 
lar minister.  Rev.  L.  A.  Webster,  is 
well  worthy  the  attention  and  consid- 
eration of  the  reading  world. 

"Three  years  ago."  says  Mrs.  Varley. 
"I  had  a  shock  which  alflicted  me  btidly 
in  my  head  and  one  side  of  my  face,  es- 
pecally  my  Mght  eye.  J  was  confined  to 
my  bed  for  a  while,  and  suffered  great 
pain  in  my  head,  which  troubled  me  for 
several  weeks. 

"1  had  very  severe  headaches  for  some 
time,  and  employed  doctor.^  who  u.sed 
a  battery  on  me,  giving  iiie  only  tempo- 
rary reliel.  Thlscontinued  for  about  two 
months.  About  five  months  later  1 
heard  of  wonderful    cure  by  Dr.Greene's 


Nervura  blood  and  nerve  remedy,  from 
a  friend  of  mine,  and  I  resolved  to  try 
it. 

"I  commenced  the  use  of  th(e  Nervura. 
and  the  effects  were  immediate  and 
very  pleasing.  I  have  now  used  five 
bottles  and  I  am  able  to  do  hard  work 
most  eveiy  day — yey,  and  walk  u  long 
distance;  and  always  get  to  prayev- 
meeting  about  the  first  one.  and  be- 
fore many  who  live  much  nearer. 

"I  attribute  my  cure  to  Dr.  (Ireene's 
Nervura  blood  and  nerve  remedy.  I 
cheerfully  and  gladly  recommend  it  to 
all,  and  would  be  glad  to  answer  in- 
quiries. I  cannot  speak  too  highly  of 
this  medicine. 

"My  husband  has  been  cured  of  a  se- 
vere case  of  kidney  complaint  by  this 
splendid       medicine.  His    kidneys 

troubled  him  terribly  for  a  long  time, 
but  after  taking  Dr.  Greene's  Nervura 
blood  and  nerve  remedy  a  short  time, 
he  was  entirely  well.  He  says  it  is  all 
that  has  kept  him  from  grippe  this  win- 
tei',  which  he  has  had  for  several  years 
before." 

Mrs.  Ij.  A.  Webster,  wife  of  Rev.  L. 
A.  Webster,  of  Bethlehem,  says: 

"I  am  acquainted  with  Mrs.  Varney, 
and  know  her  story  is  true." 

It  is  such  cases  as  these  which  liavc 
stamped  Dr.  Greene's  Nervura  blood 
and  nerve  remedy  as  the  most  success- 


ful, most  wonderful  medicine  of  modern 
times;  the  remedy,  indeed,  which  is  ef- 
fecting more  cures  all  over  the  country 
than  any  and  all  others  combined.  It 
is  the  great  conqueror  of  disease,  and 
nothing  can  'resist  its  marvelous  cur- 
ative powers.  The  newspapers  are 
constantly  filled  with  the  testimony  of 
prominent  people  whom  it  has  cui-ed. 
But  for  every  such  person  cured,  thou- 
sands uix>n  thousands  of  less  prominent 
people  in  all  classes  and  walks  of  life 
are  being  restored  to  health  and 
strength  by  its  potent  action. 

Particularly  is  it  doing  a  grand  work 
now,  lor  everybody  needs  and  uses  it 
in  the  spring,  as  it  has  demonstrated 
prescription  of  the  most  succe.ssful  liv- 
itseH   again  and   again  to  be  the  most 

It  is  not  a  patent  medicine,  but  the 
certain  and  effective  spring  medicine, 
ing  specialist  in  cuiing  nervous  and 
chronic  diseases.  Dr.  (Jrei-ne.  of  :15  West 
Fourteenth  street.  N(  w  York  City.  He 
has  tht'  largest  practice  in  the  world, 
and  this  gran<l  medical  discovery  is 
the  result  i>f  his  vast  experience.  The 
great  if|)utati'>n  of  Dr.  Greene  is  .a 
gunrantee  that  this  medicine  will  cure, 
and  the  fact  that  he  can  be  consulted 
by  anytme  at  any  time,  free  of  charge, 
personally  or  by  letter,  gives  absolute 
assurance  of  the  beneficial  action  •  of 
this  wtmderful  meiiicine. 


timed  on    Wednesday    from  a    trip  of 
several  weeks  in  tbe  East. 


West  Duluth  Social. 

A  dime  social  was  given  Wednesday 
evening  by  the  Women's  Christian  Tem- 
perance union  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
G.  W.  Smitb,  108  Sixty-first  avenue  west. 

The  poverty  social  given  by  the  ladies 
of  the  Eastern  Star  on  Monday  evening 
was  well  attended  and  seemed  to  please 
everybody  immensely. 

Tbe  Independent  Order  of  Forresters 
is  making  preparation  for  its  third  an- 
nual entertainment  to  be  giv-m  April  8. 
A  musical  program  will  be  given  fol- 
lowed by  a  supper  and  dance. 

M.  O'Donnell  and  Henry  Brecu  will 
give  a  party  at  Great  Eastern  hall 
Easter  Monday  night. 

The  Literary  society  of  the  Longfel- 
low school  met  on  Wednesday  evening  at 
the  residence  of  Dr.  Huntoon. 

Tbe  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  the  Con- 
gregational church,  met  Wednesday  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  Bagley. 

On  Thursday  evening  the  ladies  of  tbe 
Congregational  church  will  give  a  birth- 
day party.  Each  individual  must  pay 
I  penny  for  every  year  of  their  life. 

The  children  of  Westminster  Presby- 
terian church  will  give  an  entertainment 
at  Great  Eastern  hall  April  9. 

A  nnmber  of  West  Duluth  society  peo- 
ple arc  making  arrangements  for  a  danc- 
ing party,  to  be  given  at  (ireat  Eastern 
hall  the  week  after  Easter,  The  party 
will  be  given  by  the  remaining  members 

of.  the  Assembly  club. 

»  «  • — ■ — — — 

Special  excursion  South  via  "Tbe 
Northwestern  line"  (Omaha  railway) 
April  -  and  30.  Particulars  at  405  West 
Superior  street. 


RUSSELL  H.CONWELL. 


Lecture   on    'Acres    of 
monds"on  April  8. 


Dia- 


You  should  see  the  Duluth  Van  com- 
pany when  you  are  going  to  move.  They 
will  save  vou  time  and  money.  Only 
padded  vans  in  Duluth.  Estimates  free. 
Trunks  to  artv  part  of  the  city,  25  cents. 
Office, aio  West  Superior  street;  tele- 
phone 492. 


Russel  H.  Conwell  will  lecture  at  the 
Fij-st  Methodist  church  on  Monday 
evening,  April  S.  on  "Acres  of  Dia- 
monds," a  lecture  whiih  he  has  deliv- 
ered nearly  2000  tihies. 

Mr.  Conwell  has  had  a  varied  career. 
At  L'O  ynars  of  age  he  entered  the  Union 
army  and  was  captain  of  a  company 
of  infantr.v.  Later  he  served  in  tho 
artillery  branch  of  the  service  and  as 
a  staff  fifiicer. 

At  the  close  of  the  war  he  gradtiated 
in  the  law  department  of  the  Alb.iny 
university  and  went  to  Minnesota, 
where  he  began  the  pr.ictice  of  law.  In 
1SC7  he  represented  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota as  its  emigration  agent  to  Ger- 
many, and  l>ecame  the  foreign  cores- 
I)ondent  of  his  own  newspaper.  In 
18«8  he  was  engaged  as  the  correspond- 
ent of  the  New  York  Tribune,  and  in 
the  year  following  as  the  traveling  cot^ 
respondent  of  the  Bosttm  Traveller.  In 
1S70  he  was  .sent  to  the  different  coun- 
tries in  Asi.n  by  Ihe  New  York  Tiibun.- 
juid  Uoston  Travell.-r.  ami  ma<le  th.' 
oiitire  circuit  of  The  globe,  filling  at  that 
lime  m.iny  iinpoitant  le<-tnre  engage- 
ments in  India  ami  i:ngland.  lb-  aftir- 
wards  visited  ICnglaml  exclusively  on 
a  lecture  toui"  through  th.>  important 
cities  of  tliat  country.  In  ls7o  be  pub- 
lishi'd  his  first  book,  "Why  a;id  How  the 
Chinese  Emigrate."  It  has  been  fol- 
lowed by  many  others  of  a  historical 
and  biosiapl'ifal  character.  He  was  a 
friend  and  traveling  companion  of  Bay- 
ard Taylor,  and  his  biography  of  that 
j)oet  and  traveler  had  a  very  extended 
f..')|e.  His  biography  of  Kpurgeon  reach- 
ed a  sale  of  l:;.S.(>(Kt  copies  in  four 
months. 

For  eight  years  he  practiced  law  In 
Boston,  and  gained  great  popularity 
as  a  lecturer  and  writer.  In  1ST9  he  was 
ordained  to  the  ministry.  In  18S1  he  ac- 
cepted a  call  from  Grace  Baptist  church 
in  Philadelphia,  and  removed  to  that 
city.  The  church  of  which  he  .-^^ramed 
rhai-^o  Ut  once  entered  upon  a  career 
of   extraordinary    prosperity,    and   has 


become  the  larg«-si  Bai<tii*t  church  in 
Ameiica.  They  built  in  ISHl  a  temple 
on  Broad  street.  Philadelphia,  which 
will  seat  comfortaldy  over  4000  people 
and  has  a  capacity  of  .^tXM>.  Mr.  Con- 
well's  preaching  draws  such  crowds 
of  listeners  that,  for  the  past  six  years, 
admission  has  been  obtained  by  tickets, 
and  thousands  are  often  turned  away. 
Although  he  is  not  an  old  man,  Mr. 
Conwell  haf.  liecii  in  l!:>-  iecUire  field 
more  than  thirty  years,  during  which 
l>eriod  he  has  delivered  here  and  abroad 
over  ;}000  lectures.  He  Is  toilay  one  of 
Americas  most  T"'P"la''  platform 
t^^eakers.  a-nd  nlmoFt  the  last  of  the 
!'tars  who  made  the  platform  brilliant 
ill  the  dayw  of  Gough.  Beecher  and 
Chapin.  He  is  in  constant  demand  in 
all  parts  of  the  country,  and  cannot  re- 
spond to  one-half  Ihe  c.ills  he  receiver. 
His  large  income  from  his  lectures  has 
been  wholly  devoted  to  (he  l>enevolent 
work  of  educating  the  poor.        i     • 


ViaOR  •>'  MEN 

Easily,  Qnickly,  Pemaneitly  Restored. 

UTeaknesa,  NerronaaeMts 
Debility,  and  all  tbe  train 
of  evils  froiu  early  errors  or 
later  excesses,  th:.'  results  of 
overwork,  sickness,   worry, 
etc.  Full  6trtr»«tb,  devcl- 
opiuelil  aud  tone  given  to 
every  urKuu  und  uortloa 
of  t  he  b«>d  > .  Situple,  nat  - 
urul  luetliods.     IiuUiedl- 
ate    liuproveiiient  eeeu. 
Failure  ImpoMlblc.    .'.'.OOO  refereuoes.    Book, 
expluuation  and  proofs  uiuUod  (soalaiD'tree. 

ERIE  MEDIOAL  CO..  Buffalo,  M.Y. 


ANTAL-MIDY 


These  tiny  Capsules  are  supenot 
to  Balsam  of  Copaiba,  XJJN 

CubebsorlnjectionsandlWli  J 
CURE  IN  48  HOURS  V^^ 

the    same    diseases    without 
iiconvenience. 

Sj.'J  'ly  all  drutt^fstt. 


^Sfefe^- 


B 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;  SATURDAY,  MARCH  3d,  1895. 


Sunday  Night 


7:30. 


Pilgrii  Coogregational  Gborcb, 

UU  A?ejiue  aotl  S^cood  St. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Patton 

WILL  PREACH  UPON 

CHRIST  AND  THE 
MODERN  GALILEAN 


ALL  OUR  DOORS  ARE  WIDE  OPEN 
TO  STRANGERS. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  dentist,  top  floor,  Palladio. 

Schiffman  makes  the  best  gold  crowns. 

Smoke  Endioo  cigar.    W.  A.  Foote. 

Two  full-blooded  Great  Dane  dogs  for 
sale  cheap:  stand  thirty -two  inches  high 
and  are  fine  stock.  Open  tor  reeistra- 
tion.  Address  Great  Dane.  Herald 
ottice. 

Call  at  Levin's  liquor  store,  next  to  First 
National  bank,  for  wine  and  liquors  for 
medical  purposes  at  reasonable  prices. 

Easter  millinery-  opening  next  week  at 
Mrs.  O.  S.  Humes. 

The  eighth  wonder,  Uuluth  Imperial 
llour.  6 

There  will  be  a  gospel  meeting  at  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  hall  tonight  at  8  o'clock  con- 
ducted by  Messrs.  K.  A.  Myers  ami  C.  S. 
Colburn.  of  Braiucrd. 

The  men's  meeting  at  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  association  tomorrow 
afternoon  will  be  conducted  by  State 
Evangelists  Myers  and  Colburn. 

There  will  be  consecration  services  at 
the  \  oung  Men's  Christian  .issociation 
tomorrow  mornintj  at  «>  o'clock  a.  ra. 

Miss  M.  Belle  Jeffrey,  secretary  of  the 
Minneapolis  association,  is  to  be  in  Du- 
luth  and  will  give  an  informal  talk  at  the 
^  ouag  Women's  Christian  association 
rooms,  III  West  Superior  street,  on 
Wednesday  at  4  p.  m.  Miss  Jeffrey  will 
fpeak  upon  V.  W.  C.  A.  work. 

The  Ministerial  association  meets 
Monday  at  10  a.  m.  in  the  V.  M.  C.  A. 
rooms.  Subject,  "Review  of  Lloyd's 
Wealth  Against  Commonwealth  '  by  Dr. 
Robert  F  orbes. 

The  following:  deaths  were  reported  at 
the  board  of  health  this  morning:  Briba 
llkiund.    age  30    years,    at  Sixty-ninth 


PERSONAL. 


Madame  Warde  has  returned  from  the 
East. 

R.  B.  Doane,  organist  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Abbcy-Grau  graDd  opera  at 
the  Auditorium  in  Chicago,  returned 
home  today. 

F.  McDonough  came  up  from  Eau 
Claire  yesterday. 

Capt.  McDougall  has  gone  to  Chicago. 

Henry  Laycock,  of  Eau  Claire,  is  in 
the  city  today. 

J.  H.  Gale,  of  Hunter.  N.  D.,  is  in  the 
city  today. 

( lus  H.  Beaulieu,  of  St.  Paul,  was  in 
the  city  last  evening. 

A.  \  .  Merrill,  of  Ailken,  was  in  the  city 
yesterday. 

W.  W.  Butler,  cashier  of  the  Bank  of 
Rainy  Lake  City,  was  here  last  evening 

H.  H.  Henry,  ot  Wahpeton,  N.  D.,  is 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

15.  C.  Church  returned   yesterday  from 
the  I'ast.    He  brought    with    him  an  at 
tack  ot  Eastern    grippe    and  is  confined 
to  his  home  as  a  result. 

Clark  Fagg  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  New  York. 

James  Kasson,  the  well-known  St.Paul 
real  estate  man,  is  in  the  city. 

P.  H.  McGarry  came  down  from  \'ir- 
ginia  last  evening. 

Miss  Evans  and  Mrs.  Winchester  left 
today  for  Two  Harbors  to  visit  for  two  or 
three  days. 

A.  H.  Kelly  went  to  Chicago  today. 

Henry  Milner  went  to  Chicago  this 
afternoon. 

J.  J.  Murphy  went  to  Chicago  today. 

j.  1).  Scott  left  this  afternoon  for  Chi- 
cago. 

■— — ■    "  'm  .....I— -II—  ^^ 

I>r.  I'iM.  s  hakiiiR  powilt-f  is  l>etttM- 
ihaii  tvcr  befort'.  N'u  otht-i'  aiticif  d." 
human  food  Is  so  near  perfection. 

Sunday  School  Concert. 

On  Wednesday  a  musicale  will  be 
given  at  the  Christian  church  under  the 
auspices  and  lor  the  benetit  of  the.  Sun- 
day school  and  Juniors  Endeavor  society. 
The  following  is  the  program: 

Piaoo  solo 

Miss  Lney  KeUer. 

Vocal  sdIu 

M1S8  Bet>ecea  UcKeuzie. 

Recitation 

Miss  Lily  Abrahamson. 

Selection 

\  enetiau  MandoUa  Clob. 

Vocal  solo 

Miss  Clara  Meekor. 
Flute  Obligatu,  Mr.  Will  Huntley. 

Violin  salo 

lietwge   Tupver. 

Whittling  8<>io 

E  Johnson  Ball. 

Vocal  solo 

Miss  Ann  Tupper. 

Selection _ 

Clarionet  Quartet. 

Piano  daet.. 

Missfia  Lucy  and  Rath  Keller. 


MRS.  SCOTT-SIDDONS. 

Elocutionary  Entertainment  at 
the  Lyceum. 

Mrs.  Scott-Siddons  will  give  an  en- 
it-rtalnmont  on  Wednesday,  Ajull  10. 
at  the  Lyctum.  for  the  benelll  of  Ih-j 
Christian      Endeavor      societies.      The 

Hosti>n  Herald  has  said  of  her: 

'•Tremnnt  Temple  was  packed  with 
people  last  niKht.  Mrs.  Scott-Siddons 
was  the  bright  particular  star  of  the 
evening's  entertainment,  and  ligh'. 
royalli  did  she  demonstrate  that  she 
merited  an  honorable  distinction  by 
the  excellent  perl»>rniance  of  her  seve- 
ral selt»ctiiins.  Mrs.  Siddons  Is  one  of 
the  most  beautitul  women  1  ever  saw 
on  the  stajfe,  and  that  beauty  is  nui 
one  whit  diminished  when  she  Is  away 
from  the  footlights.  Her  features  are 
of  that  pure,  catntHi-like  tiuality  so  sel- 
dom .seen,  and  her  skin  has  that  deli- 
cate, opaque  peculiarity,  also  as  rare. 
Mi-s.  Siddons  is  on»*  of  the  few  women 
of  modern  stature  who  impress  me  as 
being  regally  tall.  That  is.  because 
she  carries  herself  so  well.  She  Is  as 
fascinating  in  conversation  and  man- 
ner as  she  is  lovely  In  appearance. 
H»T  voice  is  dcliKhtfully  motlulated, 
with  a  fine  Kngllsh  accent  that  falls 
pleasantly  upon  thf  car." 

Mrs.  Scott-Siddons  will  be  assisted 
by  Mrs.  riara  Murray,  harpiste.  The 
Chicago  Saturday  Evening  Herald  says 
of  her: 

"Mrs.  Clara  Murray,  the  popular 
harp  soloist,  then  delighted  the  audi- 
ence with  her  graceful  ami  artistic 
rendering  of  a  serenade,  by  Alvars. 
Mrs.  Murray  Is  .in  exceptli>nally  clever 
artist,  and  deserves  all  the  praise  be- 
stowt-d  u|M>n  her  efforts.  Her  modest 
and  Kracf-ful  stage  dejiortment.  ease 
and  beauty  of  manipulation  were  i>ar- 
tlcularly    pleasing." 


"Music  hath  charms" — and  so  has  the 
delicious  food  made  with  Dr.  rtites 
baking  powder. 


SOME  STATISTICS. 


Nationalities   and  Religion    of 
Country  Aid  Apolicants. 

Capt.  Miller  has  prepared  an  inter- 
esting table  showing  the  nationalitfcs 
t>f  the  applicants  for  county  aid  dur- 
ing the  last  eix  months  of  1894.  Dur- 
ing that  lime  there  were  2688  appli- 
cants, and  the  nationalities  are  as  f<d- 
lovvs;  Swedes,  4!»1 :  Canadians.  ?,\iC,: 
Americans.  :?.54;  Norwegians,  319;  Pol- 
anders,  223;  Germans,  204;  Finns,  202; 
Irish,  10!>;  Italians,  !♦.'.;  Russians.  80; 
lOnglish,  43;  Danes.  34;  Icelanders,  26; 
Austrians,  21;  Prussians,  14;  Bohemi- 
ans. 14;  French,  12;  Swiss,  9;  Holland- 
ers.3. 

There  were  nineteen  nationalities  in 
all.  The  list  bears  out  the  proverbial 
story  of  Scottish  thrift,  for  there  Is 
not  a  Scotchman  on  the  list  except 
those   of   Scottish   descent   included   In 


^^HSS^Sa^LSSSu^SsSSiSSt^sSS^iaiBJB^^ 


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. 


avenue  west,  consumption;  Albert  An- 
derson, age  22  years,  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital, ph>tbiM:». 

The  birth  oi  a  son  to  Joseph  and 
Exalia  Gayer,  of  115  St.  Croix  avenue, 
was  reported  to  the  board  of  health  to- 
day. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Dawley  will  speak  at  the 
Bethel  gospel  meeting  tonight. 

The  ladies  of  the  First  M.  E.  church 
will  have  a  sale  of  Easter  novelties  at 
the  church  lecture  room  on  April  q 
and  10. 

There  will  be  lay  member  exercises  to 
celebrate  the  forty-seventh  anniversary 
of  the  birth  of  spiritualism  at  Odd  Fel- 
lows hall  tomorrow  at  10:30  a.  m. 

Rev.  Mr.  Newell,  of  Morley  Congre- 
gational church,  will  speak  at  the 
Vouiig  Women's  Christian  Asscciation 
rooms  tomorrow  at  4  p.  m. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  will  have  a  sale  of 
fancy  Easter  articles  at  the  rooms  at  iii 
West  Superior  sireei,  on  Monda  y  after- 
noon and  evening  beginning  at  2:30 
o'clock,  A  musical  program  will  be 
given. 

The  liohemian  club  in  about  four 
weeks  will  give  a  burlesque  of  "1  ne 
Mikado. "  The  production  will  be  un- 
der the  direction  of  Professor  A.  F.  M. 
Custance  and  C.  K.  Eldridge. 

Articles  of  incorporation  of  the  Realty 
company,  of  Kittery,  Me.,  were  tiled  with 
the  register  of  deeds  this  morning.  The 
company  is  an  old  one  and  its  stock- 
holders are  Massachusetts  capitalists. 
The  capitalization  ot  the  company  is 
$1,600,000  and  it  has  extensive  holdings 
in  Duluth  property. 


A  KNOTTY  PROBLEM. 


You    ar« 
your   laund. 
Troy. 


dissappointed    when 
returned     from    the 


Manslaughter  Charged. 
New  York.  March  30. — A  summons 
was  issued  today  for  the  responsible  ofifi- 
cers  of  the  Metropolitan  Traction  com- 
pany and  Broadway  Cable  line  to  ap- 
pear at  the  court  ot  general  session  to 
answer  an  indictment  for  manslaughter 
in  the  second  degree.  The  complaint 
charges  the  Metropolitan  Traction  com- 
gany  with  the  killing  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Iloyt  Andrews  at  Broadway  and  Twenty- 
first  street  on  Feb.  7,  wheie  she  was  run 
over  by  a  cable  car. 


Judge  Moer  is  Wrestling  With 
One  Today. 

Ir.  special  term  ithis  morninK  all 
three  divisions  of  the  district  court 
w(  re  in  SMSsii.ii  and  the  short  calendar 
wa'^  cleared ft.ip  at  nuon  with  the  excep- 
tion i>f  one  knuity  case  which  fell  to 
Judgr*'  M>ier  and  which  was  expected 
to  take  up  some  time.  This  was  the 
case  of  Samuel  Wells  against  the  Marl- 
nf-tte  Iron  company  to  recover  a  small 
am<»unt  on  a  lien  claim  for  labor.  Th<^ 
ca.se  in  itself  is  of  little  importance,  but 
it  involves  some  pretty  legal  questions, 
and  may  alternately  affect  the  whole 
property  of  the  Marinette  company, 
amounting  to  about  $500,000. 

The  Marinette  Iron  company  is  Incor- 
porated under  the  laws  of  Wisconsin, 
but  its  plant  and  most  of  its  property 
is  within  the  bounds  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota.  Some  time  ago,  about  a 
vfar,  the  company  was  forced  through 
the  hard  times  to  go  into  liijuidation 
with  a  view  to  reorganization  with  a 
suttlcient  capitalization  to  float  the  old 
indebtedness  and  to  resume  business 
(m  a  more  solid  standing.  The  disso- 
lution took  place  under  the  laws  of 
Wisconsin,  and  since  then  the  business 
of  the  company  has  continued  under  an 
administrator  appointed  by  the  Wis- 
consin courts. 

Wells,  the  plaintiff  in  the  action,  was 
an  employe  of  the  company,  which  owes 
him  several  hundreds  of  dollars  wages. 
The  suit  is  brought  to  recover  that 
amount,  and  the  claim  Is  made  that  the 
company  i.s  not  in  insolvency  according 
to  the  Minnesota  laws.  If  it  were  he 
could  not  enforce  his  claim  except  In 
the  usual  manner  through  the  receiver 
'•r  assignee.  His  attorneys  claim  that  a 
liquidation  under  the  laws  of  Wisconsin 
does  not  constitute  an  Insolvency  under 
the  laws  of  Minnesota,  and  whether  It 
does  or  not  Is  the  question  the  district 
court  must  decide.  The  question  is  an 
hnportant  one,  as  if  the  court  decides 
that  the  company  is  not  in  insolvency, 
all  other  creditors  may  seek  to  recover 
by  acti(m  in  the  district  court. 

The  ca.se  was  still  on  trial  at  noon  and 
was  expected  to  last  some  time. 


Get  the  best,  it  costs  no  more.    Send 
your  laundry  work  to  the  Troy. 


Wanted,  a  good  delivery   horse.     Du- 
luth Butter  and  Egg  company. 


the  lists  of  Americans  and  Canadlaris, 
and  It  is  reasonable  to  .'suppose  thai 
lin-ir  number  is  small  there. 

Of  thci^e  applicants  for  cuunty  aid 
lOia  n-e'-e  Cath  dies  and  :66!;  v.tic  Prot- 
istants.  The  lattei'  were  divided  as 
follows:  991  Lutherans:  146  M<-lhod- 
ists;  98  Presbyterians:  7;5  Jews;  63  Bap- 
tists; :i4  Episcopalians;  23  Congrega- 
tionalists;  4  ("hristians;  4  AdventlsTs, 
and  'S.iS  were  just  Protestants,  with  no 
(iMinn  ti<ii    uilh   any   particular  belief. 


The  First  Applicant. 

Capt,  J.  W.  Miller,  secretary  of  the 
Associated  Charities,  yesterday  placeVl 
the  first  man  on  the  soil  to  .scratch  for 
his  livelihood.  He  was  brought  In  by 
Rev.  Father  Kosmerl,  and  seemed  will- 
ing and  anxious  to  try  the  Pingree 
I>lan  for  all  there  Is  In  It.  He  was 
given  five  lots  on  Eleventh  street  near 
Lake  avenue,  the  use  of  which  was 
donated  by  J.  H.  Darling.  Others  will 
probably  follow  his  example.  He  will 
be  assisted  by  the  promoters  of  the  plan 
In  the  work  of  tilling  the  soil  which  has 
been  loaned   to  him. 


(tlasH  no  more  resembles  the  real 
diamond  than  the  cheapest  baking 
powders  resemble  Dr.  Price's,  It  Is  the 
jewel  of  leavening  agents. 


ZENITH  CITY  CADETS, 
Last  night  In  the  Hayes'  block  the 
Zenith  City  cadets,  the  Bethel  military 
organization,  and  the  Columbian 
guards,  of  Superior,  gave  a  pleasing  en- 
tertainment. The  progi-am  opened 
with  a  song  by  the  two  companies. 
An  inteiesting  feature  was  a  fencing 
bout  of  the  Columbian  guards.  Studley 
and  Darling  of  the  Zenith  City  cadets 
gave  a  bayonet  contest  won  by  the 
former.  Songs,  recitatl<ms  and  drills 
filled  out  the  program.  Light  refresh- 
ments closed  a  pleasant  evening. 


■HjL^^k  ^HL^Bk.  JHILJliK  JBKjDLJflK.fl^k 


UHIS  TRIUMPHANT  TRIO 


SMALLEST  COST, 
LEAST  LABOR, 
SWEETLST  BREAD.. 


4 

I 


TELL  THE  TALE  THAT 


3 DULUTH 
IMPERIAL 


Flour! 


5 


Makes  Matchless  Bread. 


[ 


.20  Loaves  More  Per  Barrel 


Yuor  Urocer  buep^  it.  If  Ji 
lie  doeen't,  send  r  pos'ftl  ^ 
to  Datuth  Imperial  Mill  k 
«'"'«TH'Hi>v   Pnlnth    Minn   " 


■rr  r-  ly-Tr-'^  W=U^^:^^^0=^'^^^^^=^  W^-^Vr^^ ^^T^  ^^- 


4 


CHANGED  THE  CHARGE. 

This  morning  Jo.seph  Thomas  and 
Harry  Campbell  were  arraigned  before 
Judge  Edson  In  the  municipal  court 
charged  with  malicious  destruction  of 
property.  These  are  the  two  men  ar- 
res-ted  at  W'est  Duluth  for  kicking  In 
the  door  of  Mrs.  Langdon's  house.  The 
charge  was  dismissed  and  the  men 
Immediately  rearrested  f<^>r  vagrancy 
cy.  They  pleaded  not  guilty  and  de- 
manded a  jury  trial  which  they  prob- 
ably will  not  g*rt  as  the  city  ordinances 
do  not  grant  them  that  right.  Their 
trial  was  set  for  a  later  date. 

Perry  L.  Paine  charged  by  J.  Wilkey 
^^ith  grand  larceny  in  the  second  de- 
gree will  have  a  hearing  on  April  ".», 
l*.;c..  a  stipulation  continuing  the  caso 
having  beon  filed  this  morning. 

Alt-x  Welch,  guilty  of  drunkenness, 
was  allowed  to  go  upon  promising  to 
walk  the  path  of  righteousness  and 
temperance  hereafter. 

T>OES  NOT  LIKE  IT. 
.Judge  Edson  was  considerably  dis- 
pleased over  th«-  sudden  resignation  of 
Stenographer  Roach.  He  said  that  Mr. 
Roach  acted  hastily  and  should  have 
come  to  him  before  taking  the  step.  He 
never  told  Special  Judge  Boyle  to  ask 
Mr.  Roach  a«  to  the  religious  views  of 
the  special  stenographer,  and  says  If 
Judge  Boyle  did.  it  was  a  very  Unwise 
and  ill-advised  act.  Judge  Edson  says 
he  has  no  religious  prejudices,  has 
never  belonged  to  a  religious  society 
that  mad€l  discriminations  against  any 
sect,  and  does  not  believe  In  them  In 
any  way. 

KINE.ST    IN   THE    WEST 
The  laundry  plant  of  the  Troy. 


Mmlatnt  Wir4f 
Ha.  it,turued  Uom  «he  East  wtth  i\\  the 
i&*c»*  udvclties  ir.  ijirlugtB.iI'.ia.irr,. 


Bates  -  Park    Company    Ac 

cuses   W.    G.  Park  of 

Breaking  Contract. 


Wants  Him  Restrained  From 
Engaging  in  Commis- 
sion Business. 


He  Sold  the  Business  Agree- 
ing Not  to  Continue 
In  It. 


The  Hates-Park  company  has  asked 
the  district  court  for  an  injunction  re- 
straining W.  G.  Park  from  doing  a 
brokerage  and  commission  business  in 
Duluth.  The  complaint  allege,'*  that  the 
plaintiff,  March  1,  1S94.  purchased  from 
Park  his  stock  and  good  will.  Park 
agreeing  not  to  continue  in  business.-lt 
is  alleged  that  he  has  lately  opened  an 
office   In  the   building  occupied   by  the 

Bates-Park  company  and  is  threaten- 
ing to  eomitete  with  them.  The  com- 
l>any  alleges  that  this  Is  a  breach  of  his 
contract,  an<l  asks  the  court  to  restrain 
him  from  doing  any  further  business 
in  this  city. 

.\ccompanying  the  complaint  is  a  no- 
tice of  a  motion  for  a  temporary  re- 
straining order.  Judge  Lewis  has 
signed  an  order  for  Park  to  show  cause 
April  6  why  this  should  not  be  granted, 
and  in  the  meantime  he  is  prohibited 
doing  a  brokerage  and  commission 
business. 

The  county  authorities  have  begun 
legal  proceedings  against  W.  B.  Patton 
to  force  him  to  produce  the  county  re- 
cords which  it  is  as.serted  he  withheld 
on  his  vacation  of  the  office  of  county 
surveyor.  An  alternative  writ  of  man- 
damus was  issued,  and  in  answer  Pat- 
ton says  I  that  he  has  no  records  belong- 
ing to  .the  county.  He  lately  discover- 
ed a  few  which  he  had  overlooked,  and 
these  he  has  returned.  The  matter  will 
be  argued  April  6. 

Joseph  Roy  alleg«?8  that  some  time  ago 
he  was  forcibly  ejected  from  a  Wood- 
land car  and  arrested  and  confined  for 
disorderly  conduct, though  he  was  after- 
wards acquitted  on  the  municipal  court 
trial.  He  wants  the  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company  to  pay  him  ViOOO  for  these 
wrongs. 

Judge  Lewis  has  signed  an  order  di.«i- 
'  harging  W.  11.  Blades  as  assignct  of 
the  North west'^rn  Plumbing  and  Heal- 
ing company.  .Judge  Lewis  has  found 
for  the  plaintiff  in  the  mortgage  fore- 
closure suit  of  Mary  Orr  against  Wal- 
ter Van  Brunt  et  al.,  and  judgment  was 
rendered  by  default  for  $26,403.58. 

In  the  matter  of  M.  A.  McKee  against 
L.  P.  Swanstrom  et  al.  a  motion  has 
been  filed  to  stiike  out  the  defendant's 
answer  as  frivolous.  In  tlie  matter  of 
the  application  of  the  city  comptroller 
for  judgment  '■'>r  assessments.  Judge 
Ensign  has  overruled  the  objections  of 
the  East  Duluth  company,  which  raised 
the  fjuestlo'i  of  jurisdict'o'i. 

Arvin  Bagley  lias  aut-d  H.  L.  Meyei's 
et  al.  for  $249.5s  on  a  Hen  claim  for 
building  materials. 


MONEY! 


.DAY&CO. 

L  Exchange  Building.       \ 


ELKS-  ANNUAL  ELECTION. 
The  annual  ele<tion  of  the  Duluth 
lodge.  No.  133,  B.  1'.  O.  E.,  was  held  last 
evening  with  the  following  result:  Ex- 
alted ruler.  W,  W,  Walker;  esteemed 
leading  knight,  K.  G,  Crocker;  esteemed 
loyal  knight,  H.  .S.  Moody;  esteemed 
lecturing  knight,  F.  E.  Culver;  secre- 
tary, J.  L.  Fuller:  treasurer,  D.  T. 
Adams;  tyler.  Will  N.  Smith;  trustee,  F, 
A.  Patrick;  delegate  to  grand  lodge,  J. 
W.  Reynolds;  alternate,  John  Panton. 
After  the  election  there  was  an  In- 
formal social  session. 


COMING  TO  DULUTH. 
FJvangelist  H.  Coidner,  of  Marinette, 
Wis.,  will  commence  a  series  of  reli- 
gious meetings  at  the  Bethel  on  April 
4.  Meetings  will  be  held  every  after- 
noon at  3  p.  m.  and  at  7:30  p.  m.  The 
Nashua,  Iowa,  Post  says:  "Such  a  talk 
as  that  given  by  Rev.  Cordner  is  not  re- 
membered only  while  it  is  passing,  but 
its  virtuous  tenets  are  as  lasting  as 
man's  life.  In  our  oplnbm  Mr.  Cordner 
will  soon  rival  Mr.  Moody." 


WILL  MOVE  WEDNESDAY. 
Th<>  board  of  trade  will  not  be  move<| 
until  next  Wednesda.v.  The  exchange 
room  is  not  quite  finished  and  cannot 
be  occupied  i>n  Monday  as  was  expect- 
ed. The  last  session  in  the  present 
quarters  will  probably  be  held  on  Tues- 
day morning.  A  mniiber  of  the  ofiicos 
have  already  been  moved  info  the  new 
building.  Th«-  Imperial  Mill  <'ompany 
moved  on  Thurs<la.v  and  has  one  of 
the  finest  offices  in  the  building. 


Taylor  in  Chili. 

Mlnneajwlls.  March  ."JO. — A  special  to 
the  Journal  from  Pierre.  S.  I>.,  says: 
Ex-State  Treasurer  Taylor,  of  South 
Dakota  has  been  located  at  Valparaiso, 
Cliill,  where  he  expects  to  be  safe  from 
extradition.  He  left  Havana  five  weeks 
ahead  of  the  PInkerton  detectives, 

Eutar  Millinery. 
Elegance,  {;ood  taste,  richness  and 
variety  are  the  chief  characteristics  of  our 
millinery  and  our  exhibit  next  Thursday, 
Friday  and  Saturday  will  be  erand  in 
every  way.  Mrs.  Forgv, 

11-13  Fi'^st  avenue  west. 

Telephone  2ti7  and  the  Troy  laundry 
wagons  will  call  f<>r  .vour  work. 

Awnings,  Tents  and  tails. 
I'oirier  <^  Nordstrom  arc  now  prepared 
to  do  all  kinds  of  canvas  work,  awntng.>, 
ti;nto,  sails,  p.iLk  jac!:»  a-J  ja^l  v.cL,  zLr> 
have  teals  for  rent. 


DulutI)  Trust  Co., 

Trust  Co.  Building. 

Depoiitory  tor  (3oDrt  and  Tnut  Panda  and 
Ueneral  D<TO»lt«.  Liberal  interest  paid  on 
fiaUuoes  aol  CertliioKt«8  of  Dopoait. 

'Traoaacta  a  OoDoral  Truet  iiueioeaa, 

LoauB  mouey  uu  bond  and  niortgage. 

Takes  eutire  charge  of  Bual  Hal  ate. 

Acta  aa  '  ruetee.  Ue^istrar.  Tranafer  A^eot, 
Executor,  (iuanlian,  etc. 

No  mori^aget  or  faper  gnarantaed, 

FBANKLIN   J.  PL  LFORD,  Prea't. 
EDWARD  P.  TOWNB,  V.  Pree't. 
CALVIN  P.  HOW,  Bec^y  and  Treaa, 


AN  ALABAMA  SENSATION. 

Probate  Judge  Randolph  Fled 
Leaving  a  Big  Shortage. 

Montgomery,  Ala,.  March  30. — A  pro- 
found sen.sation  haH  been  caused  here 
by  the  continued  ab.sence  of  Col.  Frank 
P.  Randidph,  probate  Judge  of  Mont- 
gomery county.  He  Is  believed  to  hav*- 
lied  to  Central  America,  having  la.st 
been  seen  at  New  Orleans  by  a  gentle- 
man of  this  city  whom  he  requfsted  to 
keep  the  facts  of  his  whereabouts  a  se- 
cret. 

The  state  ex.aminer  of  public  accounts 
is  n<iw  investigating  his  accounts,  and 
it  is  officially  stated  he  has  discovered 
a  shortage  of  from  $20,000  to  $30,000. 


^^^»< 


THE  PHILLIPS  MURDER. 


Three  Men    Arrested    For  a 
Tragedy  in  Nebraska. 

Omaha.  Neb..  March  :!0.— A  special 
to  the  Bee  from  Tekamah,  Neb.,  says: 
Three  men  were  arrested  last  night  and 
thlF  morning,  charged  with  the  mur- 
der of  Robert  Phillips.  Phillips  was 
killed  on  the  night  of  Feb.  8,  In  an  at- 
tempt to  jump  a  claim  he  had  made  on 
lands  along  the  Missouri  river  bottoms. 

The  place  where  the  shooting  occur- 
red was  claimed  by  the  county  authori- 
ties to  be  In  Iowa  and  they  refused  to 
prosecute  as  did  also  the  Iowa  officers. 
The  present  arrests  have  been  made 
on  complaint  of  Attorney  General 
Churchill,  of  Nebraska,  the  county  at- 
torney   still    refusing   to    prosecute. 


PEORIA'S  MAYORALTY. 
Peoria,  111..  March  30.— Over  100  p<^r- 
.sons  ,  di.ssatisfied  with  the  nomination 
of  William  Allen  for  may<jr  last  night, 
met  today  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  buildin-.,' 
aiid  nominated  James  T.  Rogers  for 
that  office.  They  represent  the  minis- 
terial and  Allen  the  liberal  element. 
'I  he  Democrats  will  nominate  a  candi- 
date tonight. 


FOOTBALL  RULES. 
Chicago.  March  30. — Several  impro- 
tant  changes  in  playing  rules  were  dis- 
cussed at  the  meeting  of  college  foot- 
ball players  at  Evanston  today.  Th*:* 
committee  on  rules  reported  in  fa  vol- 
of  .issigning  to  each  team  two  um- 
plies  and  one  referee.  One  substitute 
from  each  team  was  suggested  as  a 
linesman  In  every  game.  This  after- 
noon a  delogato  will  be  appointed  to  re- 
port the  results  of  the  conference  to  a 
meeting  of  players  at  New  York. 


RISE  IN  SILVER. 
New  York,  March  30.— The  rise  In 
silver  today  is  due  to  the  granting  of  an 
armistice  and  the  renewed  hope  of  a 
declaration  of  peace  by  China  and 
.Tapan  on  terms  which  will  compel 
China  to  pay  a  heavy  indemnity,  this 
requiring  her  to  come  into  the  market 
as  a  buyer  of  silver.  It  Is  expected  also 
that  v/ith  the  close  of  tbe  ^var  a  revival 
of  trade  in  the  East  will  take  place, 
which  will  make  an  increased  demand 
for  silver. 


EMBEZZLEMENT  CHARGED. 
New  Yoik.  March  30. — Fred  Metzlei-. 
of  Milwaukee,  is  under  arrest  here  upon 
r^'quf'st  of  Chief  of  Police  Jansen,  of  the 
city  named.  It  is  alleged  that  he  em- 
bezzled from  a  cigar  manufacturer  for 
whom  he  was  bookkeeper.  He  will  be 
held  until  the  arrival  of  officers  from 
Mihvauk*'e. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

AT  6  AND  7  PER  CENT. 
Any  amount.    No  delay. 

Howard  &  Patterson, 

a01-a02  Pirat  National  Bank  Bids. 


WIL  GO  DOWN  GR.\DITALLY. 
The  ultimatum  of  the  weather  bu- 
reau Is  that  the  wind  which  has  con- 
tinued ft)r  several  days  will  slow  ui> 
yradually  until  it  gets  down  to  brisk,  a 
lerm  which  in  the  vocabulary  of  thj 
signal  service  office  means  from  fifteen 
to  twenty  miles  an  hour.  About  10 
o'clock  this  morning  it  was  sailing 
along  at  the  rate  of  twenty-six  miles  an 
hour.  The  highest  point  reached  in 
this  whole  blow  was  forty-six  miles  an 
hour  at  9:15  o'clock  yesterday. 


NAH-OAH-NITH  DISCHARGED. 
Last  evening  before  United  States 
Court  Commissioner  T.  H.  Pres.sncll, 
Nah-Gah-Nuh,  a  Chippewa  Indian 
from  Big  Band,  underwent  a  i)relimi- 
nary  examination  on  a  charge  of  intn>- 
ducing  one  quart  of  whisky  on  to  the 
Cass  Lake  reservation.  United  States 
District  Attorney  E.  C.  Stringer  was 
up  from  St.  Paul  to  rejn-esent  the  gov- 
ernment. The  accused  was  discharged, 
the  evidence  being  Insufficient  to  estab- 
lish the  charge. 


WILL  BE  LOWER. 
The  death  rate  tcr  the  month  of 
March  will  probably  fall  a  little  below 
that  of  March  of  last  year.  Up  to  this 
morning  the  total  of  deaths  was  six 
less  than  that  of  last  year. 


Send  your  washing  to  the  Troy, 


K6tabUabe<l  1809, 


J.  C.  &  R.  M.  HUNTER, 

Real  Estate, 

HUNTER  BLOCK. 


-.k  ^^^-^ 


■0^-W 


wn, 


'^ 


\  j 


5  WLST^SUPeRIOR'.ST., 


Just  received  a  full  line  of 

London  Special 

Suitings.... 

The  finest  selection  ever  shown  in  Duluth.at  popular  prices. 
We  have  a  complete  assortment  of 

Summer  Suitings,  from     -     -     $20.00  Up 
Fancy  Worsted  Pantings,  at    -        $6.00 
Spring  Overcoats,  ^^f^^  from         $22.00  Up 

-^-        -      YOUR  INSPECTION  IS  INVITED. 

The  Carrington 


i| 


Leaders  of 
!  Popular  Prices. 


Tailoring 


Top  Goods. 

stOdebakeI 


WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 
WAGONS. 


^^:n  3^  CARRIAGES.  -%^ 

^^  g:  CARRIAGES.  :^ 

-^1  m-  CARRIAGES.  ^ 
1^  g:  CARRIAGES.  ^ 
W  CARRIAGES.  -^ 


i^ 


HARNESS. 

HARNESS. 
^  HARNESS. 
^  HARNESS. 

ZT-  HARNESS. 


BOTTOM  PRICES. 


.  W  .TURNER,  Duluth  Agent, 

416-418  East  Superior  Street. 


#]S.% 


Lbs. 


PRIMUS 

f FANCY  PATENT 

WARRANTED 


Quality  vs.  Quantity ! 

Primus 

IS  THE  RRST  ^ 1  = 

Accept  no  substitute.  Made  from  the  famous 
No.  1  Hard  wheat.    USE  NO  OTHER! 


T.BHAWKESaCO. 

iNCDRPOR^TED^^^/^-     ,  j£  jouf  gToceT  does  not  keep  it,  patronize  a 
,***IA  V  ^^jV  grocer  that  does. 


T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


Hartman  fieneral  Riectric  fjompany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnisli  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  Building. 


FOR  RENT. 

Cold  Storase  building,  formerly  occupied  by  Swift  &  Co.,  on  Lake  Avcuuo 
already  iced.   Also  Commission  house. 

MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES. 


Members  of  tbe  Dnlotti  Clearing  Honse  AssociatioD. 


HUNDREDS  OF  PATIENTS 

Who  atflrst  thought  they  could  nnver  inhale 
an  aoR'atliotic,  now  eome  a  .eooud  and  third 
time  and  insi.t  npon  havinfr  Dr.  ScbifTnian'B 
ann'Sthetie  admlniaterod.  They  feci  noth- 
ing :  There's  nothiog  ttafer !  Nothing  pleat>- 
anf  or !  Rerommendod  also  by  the  foremost 
tiliysiciann.  Nor  do  they  care  to  havo  in- 
iectiotis  of  thncoraiae  order  ailwinistered, 
iboncii  it.  c<>««  tbem  n< 'tiling. 
Admin»ste!  ed  in  this  city  oulj  '-y 

DR.  SCHIFFMAN 

I00-10M?J  WOODBBID«E  BLOCK. 


CAPITAL. 
First  National  Bank _ Sl.OOO.OOO 


Ajnerlcan  Exchange  Bank 

Marine  National  Bank 

^Jational  Bank  of  Commerce — ... 

State  Bank  of  Duluth - 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 

Iron  Ezohanse  Bank.. 


600,000 
260,000 
isOO.OOO 
100,000 
100.000 
100.000 


aUHPLPa 
t2  00,000 
350,000 
20,030 
27.000 
40.000 
40,000 


Mortgase  Loans! 

Variotu  amoonta,  at  lowest  tat«i,  vithont 
deUgr.    Mooey  always  on  hand. 

ROSS  L.  MAHON, 

1.U5  fiist  Xjatioual  Bauk  Boiidinc. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

At  6  and  7  Per  Cent. 

Houses,  stores  and  flats  for  rent  and  for  saiei 


A.  C.  VOLK  &  CO  . 

m  TALLLLIO  BUILDING. 


t_ 


i  i 


y^ 


PART  TWO- 


.?. 


DULUTH    EVENING  HERALD. 


MINNESOTA 

HIST    ^AL 

tiCCiETY. 


SATURDAY,  MARCH    30,  1895. 


spoe 


Winter  Sports  Have  Now  Be- 
come a  Thing  of  the 
Past. 


Field    Days  of   the  Schools 

Are  the  Next  Thing 

in  Order. 


Duluth   High   School  Repre 
sentatives  Were  at  Minne- 
apolis This  Week. 


Tht>  formU  funeral  services  over  win- 

t  :  ts    may    be    held    almost    any 

I:;..     ;..  A,  for  unless  the  season  takes 

an   iirn'xpecflly   eccentric  turn.swlnsrs 

u  another  tack  and  brlnffs  in  a 

.    h.twlina:  blizzards  and  ;I0  tle- 

;  'vv  zero,  they  arc  finished  for 

t  ■  has  not  been  a  l^it  of 

SK-.. ...„  .1.  v. tiis.-i,  and  at!  the  rinks  arc 

bathed  in  melted   ice.    Th  n-   is  still  a 

little  lee  on  the  lake,  but  on ■■  who  vent- 

ur-  -  "ct  on  skatrs  or  on  uii  ice  yacht 

d  ^  ith  his  life  in  iiis  hands. 

1  neic  will  be  no  more  i>olo.  and  no 
more  curlinsr,  and  it  Is  superfluous  to 
slate  tliat  snow  shoes  and  skis  have 
bc'*»n  laid  aside  until  winter  comes 
■■'..  But  summer  sports  artj  follow- 
losely  on  the  heels  of  the  expiring 
ixuud  of  winter  games,  and  but  little 

time  will  be  lost. 

«    •    * 

The  llrst  things  looming  up  on  th::r 
horizon  are  the  various  Held  days.  The 
lirst  is  that  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  to  be 
held  May  4.  Everythijig  points  to  a 
highly  successful  day.  The  track  at 
Woodhaid  is  In  excellent  condition,  and 
111,...-  is  Fii>  lack  of  entries  for  the  vart- 

:>.s   who  are  entered  ami   wh  » 

.  t  to  enter  arc  pulti!:^  in  all  the-r 

-  time  at    the  gyr.inasium   in  gct- 

'her.isches  in  trim  for  th«  comin;.; 

.  .  ,..  day.  and  from  the  progress  many 

of  them  are  making  it  safe  to  say  that 

tf  r"cords  will  be  made.  The  mem- 

the  Duluth  Boat  club  and  of 
i  ■••  it.i,!!  School  Athletic  association 
arc  taking  an  interest  in  the  event  as 
well  as  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  boys,  and  manj* 

of   them   wiil   inter. 

«    «    * 

FMllowinpr  th.-  V.  M.  C.  A.  field  day. 
at  H  date  not  yet  .set.  the  High  Scho.d 
.Vtlilctic  a.sj«ot iatlon  will  hold  a  tidd 
d.ty  whicli  also  promises  much.  The 
events  will  be  the  .««amc  as"  those  de- 
cided upon  for  the  interscholistic  field 
day   at    Minneapolis.    May   24.   and   the 

V  ;  will  go  to  Minneapolis  to  com- 
I  greater  amount  of  attention 
iH  LM'iuf;  paid  to  the  foot  raf-es  than 
to  anything  else.     The  high  school  has 

■       lal    young   men    who   are   able   to 
.    crrnund  very  rapidly,  and  unless 
All!. I  ■       spnn.gs  something  entli'c- 

ly    UT  1    the   Duluth   representa- 

tives will  bring  back  a  gfpod  share  of 
the  prizes  hung  on  the  ftHjt  events. 

*  »      a 

Th.-  next  thinsr  affer  the  high  school 
'    is  the  Minneapolis  day.   Sat- 
i  May    24.     Meining    anil    Draper 

witit  dipwn  last  Friday,  and  were  iire.s- 
t  lit  at  the  nicttin:.;  of  delegates  in  St. 
I'  he    arrangements    made    there 

V  ^lily  satisfactory  to  the  Duluth 
Im.\.s.  all  their  suggestiiins  havin?::  been 
laV'.raMy  received.  The  program  of 
.  ',  .'Its  is  in  entire  aecard  with  that  out- 
litH-d  by  the  Duluth  High  School  asso- 
ciation, and  the  per  centage  of  the 
gate  receipts  which  goes  to  the  Duluth 

boys  is  entirely  satisfactory. 

*  •    * 

William  F.  Hatl^y.  of  the  St.  I^ouis 
l>illiard  parlors,  is  in  receipt  of  a  let- 
ter from  H.  S.  Samson,  the  St.  Paul 
MlliardiPt,  stating  that  he  expects  to 
Diduth  in  a  week  or  two. 
s    c  -hibltlon    games   will   probably 

be  arranged  during  his  stay. 

*  m     * 

The  Lacrosse  club  met  In  Dr.  King's 
office  Wednesday  evening  and  reor- 
ganized for  the  season  with  the  foUow- 
Jnir  nffi-'ors:  President.  Dr.  King;  vice 
p:  .    \^'     J     I'arby;   secretary.    P. 

S  ir.  a^  ir-i.   Frank  Crassweller; 

r  fl.  .1.  llaskerville;  manager,  M. 

I)r-.  King  appointed  as  the  board  of 
directors  the  .secretary,  manager,  W. 
M.  Jamison  and  F.  C.  Carr.  The  i>resi- 
,]..nt  iu  Ml,  /.v-,.fli,.io  member.  Another 
h-^ld  next  Wednesday. 
V...-.,    ;,,■    ..,;    '  ti'r.s  will  {iresent  a  c^ii- 

slitution  for  adoption. 

*  ■>    -* 

An  amateur  boxing  t-.urn.iiu.  iit  is  in 
pvfp,-initlon  to  take  placi'  about  April 
ji;.  »  ithi  i-  in  (lie  T..\«eum  or  the  Temple, 
(■j.'l.al'ly  in  the  latter.  There  will  be  a 
largo  iiurnlter  f>f  entries  and  the  events 
will  include  matclas  in  all  of  the  four 
<>rdfn.'<iv  I  lasses,  heavy,  middle,  light 
and  featltcr  weights.  There  will  be  six 
t.i  ;i  dozrri  entries  In  each  class,  and  the 
PI  r  MminarJes  will  h'  pulled  ..ff  in  pri- 
\.  le  The  two  winners  in  each  class 
will  be:  !  .1  til.  gild  medals  wlii<h  will 
lie  hue  ,'  :  •!   '   c  h  event. 

There  arc  .i  number  ">f  pnanising 
boxfi::  among  the  amateurs  fif  the  city, 
mid  the  entertainment  will  d'>ul>tlcss  b  ■ 
\cry  interesting. 

*:         *         ^ 

What  \<  I-  I!  ..i-al"!:-  the  last  curling 
r  a  this  season  came 

,,  ;ig     between     rinks 

,  ;  i/eii  l<y  R.  J.  MacLeod  and  Charle.>< 
;  -illiui  for  the  Inittons  held  by  the 
1  .11.  ,  iU\k.  The  game  was  warmly  and 
(1  Iv  played  and  In  the  end  Mac- 
1.  -ink    had    the    buttons.    hn\  Ing 

\y.  a  ."score  of  12  to  10.    In  case  there 

l5»  no  liiore  ice  MacLeod's  rink  will  we.ir 
the  liuttoM'i  on  their  summer  clothes. 

^  *         * 

Vv'alr..!  Ay.  :s,  Harry  Hurdon  :uid  L. 
*D.  Campbell  were  appointed  on  a  com- 
mittee to  conaider  plana  for  reorganiza- 
tion and  Incorporation  of  the  Duluth 
Athletic  associaticm  at  a  meeting  held 
lattt  Haturday.  As  s^oon  as  their  report 
ia  ready  President  Town*-  will  call  a 
meeting  of  the  club  to  hear  It. 

•  •    • 

An  Irish  Lacrosse  cluh  Is  being  or- 
ganized by  Frank  Horgan  and  others. 

•  •    • 

The  plans  for  the  "south  shore  pil- 
grimage." as  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  jaunt  to 
Vshland  is  to  be  called,  are  a.«»sumlng 
definite  shapf.  The  Ramblers*  club  ex- 
jjects  to  .start  from  Duluth  about  June 
•'€  after  the  high  school  closes  and 
return  In  time  for  the  Fourth.    On  the 


IttlE. 


way  down  the  line  of  march  passes 
some  excellent  fishing  grounds,  notably 
Pike  lake,  betwtvn  Ir<m  river  and  Ma- 
son, and  Pish  creek.  The  latter  is 
filled  with  any  number  of  the  noblest 
and  gamiest  of  the  piscatorial  tribe.and 
on  account  of  its  inaccessibility  it  has 
been  fished  but  little. 

On  the  way  down  a  day  or  two  will 
Ih»  spent  in  si>ort  among  these  wild 
surroundings.  At  Ashland  games  of 
baseball  and  football  and  a  program  of 
athletic  events  willl  be  arranged,  and 
the  Duluth  boys  will  show  the  Ashland 
athletes  what  tramps  can  do.  The  club 
will  charter  a  boat  from  Ashland  and 
go  to  Washburn  and  Payfleld,  where 
games  of  baseball  will  be  played.  The 
jaunt  promises  any  amount  of  good, 
healthy  romantic  sport,  and  the  boys 
are  enthusiastic  over  their  plans, 
«    •    • 

the  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club  will  hf  held  next  Tuesday 
evening    in    the    Spalding   and   oITlcers 

will  be  elected. 

*  .    • 

The  peilestrlans  on  East  Michigan 
strtet  Thursday  afternoon  were  some- 
what a.stounded  to  see  a  man  start  ofl' 
on  a  dead  run  leaving  a  trail  of  torn 
paper  behind  him.  A  little  later  they 
Were  still  further  amazed  at  seeing 
about  a  dozen  lusty  young  fellows  in 
various  stages  of  dishabille  follow  In  a 
bunch  the  track  of  paper  left  by  the 
first  man.  It  was  the  first  practice  run 
^f  the  Harrier's  club,  which  started 
from  the  rear  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing about  4:u0  o'clock. 

On  account  of  the  wind  the  run  was 
cut  to  two  miles,  but  it  was  a  good  one 
for  that  distance  and  the  participants 
are  satisfied  with  the  performance. 
George  Wheatley,  the  captain  of  the 
club,  acted  as  hitre.  Walter  Lafans 
came  in  first  in  thirteen  minutes,  sco!  - 
ing  five  points.  Hamilton  Peyton  fol- 
lowed hiilf  a  minute,  later,  scoring  three 
and  Robert  Shannon  was  third  with  a 
time  of  fourteen  minutes,  scoring  one 
point.  The  next  run  will  be  held  next 
Saturday,  and  a  large  number  of 
■'hounds'  are  expected  to  take  part. 

*  •    • 

There  will  be  a  uni<iue  entertain- 
ment in  the  Y.  M.  C  A.  gymnasium 
next  \\'edne.sday  night.  It  will  take 
the  form  of  a  masQuerade,  and  a  num.- 
ber  of  young  men  in  costumes  fantas- 
tic will  dispt>rt  themselves  on  the  gym- 
nasium floor  in  a  ludicrous  and  inter- 
esting manner.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  band 
will  furnish  music,  and  a  vocal  pro- 
gram has  also  been  prepared. 
«    «    » 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Baseball  club  is  pre- 
luaring  a  .social  to  be  given  a  week  from 
Wednesday.  The  club  has  signed 
seventeen  players,  and  is  at  present 
jubilating  over  the  fact  that  krelwitz 
is  Included  among  that  number.  Krel- 
witz is  a  cool  and  clever  player,  and  is 

a  valuable  addition  to  the  club. 

*  *    * 

Pat  McHugh.  of  Fond  <lu  l.a.  is  a 
wrfstler,  and  he  is  so  coniiilem  ui  liis 
skill  that  he  agrees  to  throw  any  an  in 
Sui>erlor  or  Duiuth.  three  times  in  an 
hour  at  catch  weights  for  a  stake  ot 
$100  to  $2d0. 

*  •    • 

The  Duluth  whist  players  defeated 
the  Superior  men  Thursday  night  by 
large  majorities  of  points.  On  team 
play  Superior  stood  22  points  to  Du- 
iuth's  26,  and  on  the  single  games  the 
.score  was  51  to  43.  also  in  favor  of  Du- 
luth. The  Superior  players  will  at- 
tcmjit  to  get  revenge  by  a  return  serles- 
in  a  week  or  two. 


RHEUMATISM  CURED. 

Instance  in  Which  a  Severe 
Case  Was  Cured. 

"Some  tim"  a^.i,'  says  P.  .Tcv..tt,  an 
expert  bee  kceiu  r.  "Icame  armM-  ;,  lew 
articles  having  reference  to  |..  ,■  stings 
arf  a  eme  for  rheumatism.  The  subject 
had  pa.ssed  from  my  mind  until  recent- 
ly, when  a  friend  of  mine,  who  has  suf- 
fered from  this  annoying  complaint, 
was  stating  his  case  to  me.  and  I  at 
once  remembered  wliat  i  had  read,  and 
tcdd  him  about  it.  His  curiosity  l)eing 
aroused,  he  asked  to  see  the  articles, 
and  after  careful  perusal  of  the  same  he 
came  to  my  apiary  to  try  the  effect  of 
the  remedy. 

'".My  friend  is  an  ex-itolice  sergeant, 
who  has  suffered  acutely  for  years  from 
rheumatism  and  pa.ssed  through  the 
hands  of  several  medical  men,  and 
spent  seasons  at  various  convalescent 
homes,  undergoing  various  kinds  of 
treatment,  but  all  to  no  purpose.  How- 
ever, not  long  ago  he  came  to  see  me, 
suffering  from  severe  pain  in  his  right 
elbow  and  right  ankle.  With  the  help 
of  my  bees  I  gave  him  eight  stings, 
three  upim  the  elbow  and  five  upon  the 
ankle.  When  he  came  he  could  not  lift 
his  arm,  and  it  was  with  very  great 
difficulty  that  he  managed  to  walk,  a 
distance  of  two  miles,  to  my  place;  but 
twenty  minutes  after  being  stung  he 
could  work  his  right  arm  about  as  free- 
ly as  if  he  had  never  had  any  rheuma- 
tism in  his  life. 

'On  the  following  night  he  came 
down  to  have  another  application,  iind 
t(dd  me  he  had  not  had  so  good  a 
night's  rest  for  six  months,  as  after  the 
bee  stings  his  i)ain  was  gone,  and  his 
ankle  was  tiiree  inches  less  in  circum- 
ference than  it  had  been  lor  two  years 
previously.  1  gave  him  sixteen  more 
stings,  six  on  each  ankle  and  four  on 
the  elbow,  with  the  result  that  he  was 
quite  free  from  pain  until  a  day  or  two 
agt>.  when  lie  felt  a  slight  return  of 
his  old  enemy,  and  came  for  a  third 
dot...  , 

1  gave  him  another  lw*l\i.  stings 
Liter  on.  and  he  treateil  ine  to  a  short 
hornpipe,  to  show  me  the  good  he  had 
rerei\Pfi  from  Ids  "little  frienfls.'  as  he 
(ailed  tliein.  He  is  <iuite  anxious  for 
the  ia.se  to  l-e  published,  in  order  to  as- 
certain if  any  case  of  permanent  cure 
had  lioen  effected  iiy  bees." 


PLATE  GLASS  COMBINE. 

All  Factories  to  Be  Closed  For 
a   Month. 

Pittsburg.  Pa.,  March  29.— All  the 
r.late    giiis?!    factories    in    the    country, 

with  \ei  y  few  exceptions  will  close 
down  toinorrou"  ni:;ht  and  will  not  re- 
.'Hurie  uiuil  .May  1.  In  the  meantime  ar- 
ij.ngetnenls  will  be  niaile  to  oper.ate  Hit 
(a<  tories  under  the  m.T.nagement  of  Hie 
re(.,.ntly  formed  combination  which  is 
to  be  known  as  the  Pittsburg  Plate 
Glass  company. 

All  the  plate  glass  business  of  the 
founlry  will  then  be  tran.^acted  in  tlie 
main  ofllce  here,  frfun  which  it  wilTbe 
apportioned  to  the  diVferent  factories, 
all  money  being  received  and  paid  out 
at  the  same  office.  Two  or  three  of  the 
smaller  plants  will  not  be  operated  but 
be  kept  closed  in  the  interest  of  econ- 
omy. 

The  concerns  now  in  the  combination 
are  the  Standard  at  Butler,  Pa.,  the 
Pen9ylvania,at  Irwin  Station,  Pa.,  and 
the  De  Pnuy  company  with  three  fac- 
tories in  Indian.a  but  now  in  the  hands 
of  a  receiver  and  out  of  operation  for 
over  a  year. 


Thomas  G.  Shearman  Says 

Taxation  of  Personal 

Property  is  Unjust. 


Ernst  Yon  Halle  Has  Written 

a  Valuable  Work  on 

Trusts. 


The  Century,  Scribner's,  Har- 
per's and  Other  Maga- 
zines for  April. 


"Taxation  of  Personal  Property"  is 
the  latest  work  of  Thomas  G.  Shearman 
which  has  just  been  published  by  the 
Sterling  Publishing  company.  New 
York.  The  high  reputation  and  recog- 
nized ability  of  the  author,  as  well  as 
the  eloquent  simplicity  with  which  he 
has  invested  a  subject  sometimes 
thought  difficult,  will  commend  the 
book  to  every  reader.  The  book  is  not 
a  large  one.  but  into  its  few  pages  are 
compressed  the  results  of  years  of  re- 
search, strenuous  thought  and  careful 
sifting  of  truth  from  falsehood.  Mr. 
Shearman  pronounces  the  taxation  of 
personal  property  to  be  impracticable, 
unequal  and  unjust,  and  he  contends 
that  justice  requires  that  personal  prop- 
erty should  be  left  to  pay  its  taxes 
through  rent,  as  it  cannot  help  doing, 
and  that  the  owners  of  real  estate,  In- 
cluding railroad  and  similar  franchises, 
should  pay  all  state  and  local  taxes, 
collecting  them  in  rent,  as  they  already 
collect  what  they  now  pay. 
•    •    9 

"Trusts  or  Industrial  Combinations 
and  t;'oalitions  in  the  United  States."  i.s 
the  rather  lenghty  title  of  a  work  on 
an  interesting  subject  by  Ernest  von 
Halle.     It  1.=?  published  in  cloth  at  $1.2=i 


It  was  painted  in  Italy  in  1797.  at  the 
solicitation  of  Josephine.  Among  the 
embellishments  are  many  pictures  by 
French  and  American  artists,  besides 
portraits,  and  a  map  of  Northern  Italy, 
etc.  The  same  number  of  the  Century 
contains  also  a  portrait  of  Madame 
Rejane  by  Krohg,  a  Scandinavian  art- 
ist, together  with  an  appreciative  page 
by  Justin  Huntly  M'Carthy.  Of  the 
fiction  in  the  number,  Marion  Craw- 
ford's "Casa  Braccio"  sails  into 
smoother  waters,  and  inti'oduces  to  tlie 
reader  Mr.  Crawford's  well-known 
character.  Paul  Griggs,  and  deals  with 
the  carnival  season  in  Rome;  Mrs. 
Burton  Harri.son's  "An  Errant  Woo- 
ing." presents  her  characters  at  a 
typical  bull  fight  in  Seville.  There  are 
three  short  stories:  "A  Search  for  an 
Ancestor,"  by  Mrs.  Roger  A.  Pryor, 
which  recounts  a  social  transformation 
in  New  York;  "A  Faithful  Failure." 
by  Ocorge  I.  Putnam,  which  deals 
with  an  army  type;  and  "An  Innocent 
Offender."  by  Alice  Turner,  a  humor- 
ous story  of  New  England  life. 
»  *  * 
Scribner's  Magazine  for  April 
abounds  in  Easter  features.  The  cover 
it.Sfdf  is  a  striking  arrangement  of  lilies. 
The  frontispiece  is  of  a  particularly  ex- 
cellent engraving  by  Closson  of  a  paint- 
ing called  "The  Worshippers."  Then 
follows  a  striking  series  of  Easter  pic- 
tures by  four  of  the  best  illustrators 
of  our  day— Smedley,  Lynch,  Abbey, 
an<l  Weeks.  These  illustrations  repre- 
sent Easter  scenes  in  New  York,  Paris, 
Old  England  and  Jerusalem.  Another 
original  feature  of  the  number  is  an 
Easter  hymn  (written  many  years  ago 
by  Thomas  Blackburn),  interpreted  in 
a  .series  of  six  full  pages  by  Henry  Mc- 
Carter.  These  pictures  are  of  remark- 
able decorative  value. 

President  Andrews'  "History  of  the 
Last  Quarter-Century  in  the  United 
States"  sustains  the  great  popular  in- 
terest of  the  first  instalment.  Robert 
Grant's  series  on  "The  Art  of  Living." 
which  has  been  so  much  discus.sed  in 
the  newspapers,  deals  this  month  with 
the  subject  of  "Education."  touching 
in  a  very  practical  way  the  advantages 
of  the  public  schools  as  compared  with 
private  schools;  and  also  making  some 
very  pertinent  suggestions  in  regard 
to  what  shall  be  done  with  the  daugh- 
ters of  the  family.  The  fiction  of  the 
April  number  is  one  of  its  strongest 
features.  Instalments  of  serials  by  the 
leading  novelists  of  England  and  Am- 
erica. George  Meredith  and  W.  D.  How- 
ells,  are  of  themselves  a  literary  feast. 
*    *    * 

Paris  Students'  Balls"  Is  the  leading 
topic  discussed  by  "St.  Martin"  in  his 
letter  to  the  Argonaut  of  March  2."j  The 
famous  Bullier,  where  students  and 
grisettes  have  danced  their  eccentric 
quadrilles  for  years  past,  is  to  be  torn 


vival  of  Spangle  Work,"  is  daintily  il- 
lustrated. "Laying  Out  a  Small  Coun- 
try Place"  Is  the  atractive  title  of  a 
very  practical  article  by  Elizabeth  Bls- 
land.  The  cover  of  this  April  Journal 
is  a  reproduction  of  two  of  C.  D.  Gib- 
son's most  Ptyllsh  and  charming  girls, 
and  all  through  the  issue  Is  the  fresh- 
ne,«*s  and  daintiness  of  springtime  and 
Easter  days.  This  ideal  magazine  is 
.sold  for  10  cents  a  number  and  $1  a  year 
by  the  Curtis  Publishing  company,  of 

Philadelphia. 

*  *    • 

Mr.  Crawford's  last  book,  "The  Ral- 
stons,"  the  second  volume  of  his  Laud- 
erdale series,  has  proved  such  a  suc- 
cess In  England  that  it  has  gone  al- 
ready into  its  second  edition  there.  The 
papers  are  enthusiastic  in  its  praise. 
The  London  Morning  Post  writes:  "It 
lias  such  strong  human  interest  that 
the  promised  series  of  American  tales 
will  be  looked  forward  to  with  keen 
anticipation;"  and  the  London  Dally 
Chronicle:  "Mr.  Crawford  is  doing  for 
the  New  York  family  of  Lauderdale 
what    he    has    already    done    for    the 

princely  Roman  house  of  Saraclnesca." 

*  •    • 

W.  H.  Mallock,  the  eminent  English 
student  of  socialism,  has  written  for 
the  April  number  of  the*  Forum  one  of 
the  most  luminous  explanations  of  the 
fallacies  of  socialism  which  has  ever  ap- 
peared, entitled  "The  Real  'Qulntes- 
.sence  of  Socialism.'  "  It  is  a  striking 
essay    in    Mr.    Mallock's     usual     lucid 

style. 

*  *    * 

To  get  at  the  secret  of  the  tramp- 
to  find  out  why  he  enjoys  being  a  vag- 
abond— Is  to  solve  the  problem  he  pre- 
sents. Joslah  Flynt,  in  an  article  on 
"flub  Life  Among  Outcasts,"  in  the 
April  Harper's,  gives  an  Insight  into 
the  social  side  of  tramp  life,  and  makes 
clear  Its  attractiveness  to  the  unbal- 
anced mind  of  the  "hobo."  The  tramp 
likes  to  be  a  tramp,  not  only  because 
he  is  irresponsible,  but  because  good- 
fellowship  is  the  rule  among  outcasts. 
To  eradicate  the  pest  of  tramps,  the 
"gang"  and  the  "hang-out,"  which  are 
the  tramp's  epuivalent  for  club  and 
club-house,  must  be  broken  up  and  the 
freemasonry  of  hobo-land  thereby  de- 
stroyed. 

*  «    • 

A  charming  bijou  edition  of  Sardou's 
lively  romance  of  Madame  Sans-Gene. 
half  history,  half  melodrama  has  been 
delightfully  translated  by  Miss  Heller, 
and  published  in  a  boudoir  edition  for 
playgoers,  in  cloth,  at  a  phenomenally 
low  price.  The  liveliest  interest  is  be- 
ing taken  in  this  work,  and  thousands 
nightly  crowd  the  theaters  to  see  the 
stage  version  of  the  patriotic  and  pic- 
turesquely mounted  play.  Public  in- 
terest is  whetted  in  the  prospect  of 
seeing  Mme.  Rejane,  the  great  French 


s^    jr5-»     1  nCQpi    ^o*-  c — 


FArtfERJm^-  Once mrf / presef  mde^r /-r^n^sivm 
m  //W^  iributp  to  thejenerd/  /d/ocy  of  namank/ncf 


liy  Macmillan  &  Co..  of  New  Y<jrk,  and 
sbouM  find  .i  place  in  the  library  of 
everyone  interested  in  s-^eiological  sub- 
jects. The  scope  ot  liie  work  may  be 
indicated  by  enumerating  a  few  of  th>> 
combines,  in  their  broader  sense,  thil 
the  author  briefly  touches  upon -sucli 
as  the  Standard  Oil  trust,  the  cordage 
trust,  railroad  pofding.  steamship  line 
cf.mbinc.-^.  jtork  packing,  brewing  and 
di.'^tilling  combines,  school  book,  wall 
pai>t'r  and  playing  card  trusts,  the  steel 
trade  combine,  the  Western  I'nion  tel- 
egraph system,  general  electric  com- 
pfinies  trust,  express  service  combines. 
I»t  sides  gas  and  water  and  jiostal  serv- 
ice, copyrights,  patents,  etc.  The  au- 
th(*r's  point  of  view  is  elucidatory  and 
impartial,  seeking  not  to  take  sides  for 
or  against  combines,  still  less  to  pass 
judgment  upon  them  from  a  moral 
standpoint.  While  he  holds  up  to  view 
their  evils,  he  also  points  to  their  man- 

Ife^'t  Industrial  advantages. 
i»    •    • 

.Macmillan  &  Co.  have  iswued  a  new 
edition  of  lU-njamln  Kidd's  "Social 
Evolution.  "  whieh  eontaln.-?  a  new  |'>re- 
fa<*e.  This  is  acknowledged  to  b^  one 
ot  the  ablest  books  on  social  develop- 
ment that  has  ever  been  published,  and 
It  is  ot  great  value  to  every  student  of 
tlie  perplexing  problems  of  socialism. 
Published      in    cloth,    $1.50;      paper,    25 

cents. 

*    «    * 

Profcf'Sor  Sloane  in  his  "Life  of  Na- 
poleim  Bonaparte  "  reaches  in  the  April 
Century  an  absorbingly  interesting 
period  of  Napoleon's  life — namely,  the 
rise  of  the  conqueror.  Bonaparte  being 
now  seen  on  a  stage  proportionate  to 
his  powers.  The  splendid  campaign 
against  Italy  is  undertaken,  and  the 
conquest  of  Piedmont  and  Milan  and 
the  struggle  for  Mantua  are  narrated, 
and  the  sources  of  Najioleon's  power 
with  his  enemies,  and  of  his  influence 
at  home,  are  clearly  indicated.  The 
frontispiece  of  the  number  Is  the  por- 
trait by  GroB  of  Bonaparte  at  Arcole. 


ilown  to  make  way  for  modem  im- 
provements, and  "St.  Martin  "  improves 
the  opportunity  to  recall  some  interest- 
ing facts  about  the  students'  ball  and 
its  patrons.  He  also  has  something  to 
f.ay  of  the  new  coniic  opera,  "La  Duch- 
esse  dc  Ferrare,"  which,  strange  to  re- 
l.ite,  is  ffiuiided  on  incidents  in  the  car- 
eer of  an  artist's  model. 
«    •    * 

One  of  the  recently  famous  authors  is 
Ian  Maclai-en,  an  En.i;lish  clergyman. 
"Beside  the  Bonnie  Brier  Bush "  has 
brought  him  fame.  Dr.  Robertson 
Nicoll  says  of  it  In  the  British  Weekly: 
"The  book  is  destined  to  a  great,  a  long- 
enduring  and  an  enviable  popularity. 
He  has  many  (lualities —  wit.  humor. 
ob8ervati(ni — but  his  distinction  is  his 
gift  of  temperate  yet  most  moving 
pathos.  In  this  he  is  unsurpassed  by 
any  living  writer."  Published  bv 
Dodd.  Mead  &  Co..  119  Fifth  avenue. 
New  York. 

*    *    * 

Probably  no  two  words  in  the  English 
language  are  jnore  misused  and  aijused 
than  'lady"  and  "woman.  "  and  there  Is 
much  wisdom,  therefore,  in  .a  popular 
discussion  of  the  proper  usage  of  the 
words,  fuich  as  is  given  In  the  April  La- 
dles' Ihuiie  Journal,  by  Margaret  De- 
land.  .Mrs.  Burton  Harrison  and  Sarah 
Orne  Jewett.  "The  Burning  Question 
of  Domestic  Service"  is  treated  intelli- 
gently and  interestingly  by  the  Count- 
ess of  Alwrdeen.  Jessie  Bartktt  Davii;, 
the  well-known  contr.ilto  of  the  "Bos- 
tonians.  '  contrihuten  a  valuable  article 
on  the  "Uses  of  a  Contralto  Voice;  " 
Mrs.  Burton  Harrison  speaks  of  the 
deportment  of  "The  Well-Bred  Girl 
Abroad,"  and  her  travel  requirements. 
"The  Story  of  a  Vivacious  Girl"  is  the 
title  of  a  new,  bright  novelette  of  girl- 
life  today,  which  Grace  Smart  Reld  be- 
gins and  F'rank  r».  Small  illustrates. 

I'aster  brides.  Easter  hor,tes.«!es  and 
Easter  students  are  remembered  by 
iFabel  A.  Mallon.  ^Irs.  W.  F.  Peck  and 
Jane  Searle.   A  beautiful  page,  "A  Re- 


actress,  in  the  leading  role  in  the  great 
play  of  the  laundress-duchess,  who, 
while  loyal  to  her  soldier  husband,  is 
able  to  hold  her  own  with  and  even  to 
outwit  the  great  Napoleon.  The  story 
is  replete  with  interest,  as  a  picture  of 
the  lively  times  of  the  French  revolu- 
tion and  of  the  ea.sy  manners  of  Na- 
poleon's court.     The  Home   Book  com- 

l>any,  45  Vesey  street.  New  York. 

•    *    • 

The  Canadian  Magazine  for  March 
touches  on  a  large  variety  of  subjects 
and  in  a  most  interesting  manner, 
while  the  illustrations  are  numerous 
and  generally  good.  Arthur  Harvey's 
"Women's  Rights  in  Rome,  195  B.C.." 
is  very  interesting  reading  at  the  pre- 
sent time.  C.  T.  Long,  a  former  resi- 
dent of  Japan,  throws  light  on  the 
party  government  of  the  new  great 
power  of  the  East.  Rev.  W.  S.  Black- 
stock  writes  from  Egypt  a  graphic  de- 
scription of  "An  Arab  Dinner,"  at 
which  he  was  ]. resent.  J.  F.  Morris 
F'awcetl  castigates  the  tone  of  the 
press  of  Newfoundland  vigorously. 
"Sacrament  Week  Around  Lake  Me- 
gantic,"by  Margaret  Ross.  Is  intensely 
interesting  and  true  to  life.  "Burled 
Under  an  Avalanche" — a  British  Col- 
umbian experience,  by  John  C.  Wer- 
ner, is  thrilling,  if  In  its  ultimate  re- 
sults,   amusing. 

J.  L.  Hubard.  of  Virginia,  presents 
the  olden  time  of  slavery  in  a  favor- 
able light,  af;  contrasted  with  the 
views  of  abolitionists.  The  Illustrated 
articles  are  "A  Y'ankee  in  Halifax.  "  by 
Allan  Eric;  "The  Royal  Military  Col- 
lege of  Canada."  by  several  writers; 
"The  Intercolonial  Railway,"  by  P.  F. 
Cronin;  "Laying  a  Submarine  Cable." 
by  F.  A.  Hamilton.  Fiction  embraces 
"An  Original  Retribution,"  by  Charles 
Nelson  Johnson:  "Like  a  Mountain 
Path.  "  by  Maud  L.  Radford,  and  "Jean 
Stuart's  Encounter  with  Dougal  Mc- 
Javish."  The  Canadian  Magazine  Is 
published  foy  the  Ontario  i^ibUalilng 


company,  Ltd.,  Toronto;  $2.50  per  an- 
num; single  copies,  25  cents. 

*  *    • 

"Some  Curiosities  of  Thinking"  will 
be  described  by  Dr.  M.  All^n  Starr,  of 
the  college  of  physicians  and  surgeons. 
New  York  in  the  popular  science 
Monthly  for  April.  His  cases  Include 
tho.se  of  persons  with  various  strange 
hallucinations,  with  a  defect  in  one 
part  of  the  brain  only,  and  some  with 
powers  beyond  the  normal  for  calcula- 
tion or  music. 

«    •    * 

The  March  Arena  is  a  good  repre- 
sentative number  of  this  alive  and  pro- 
gressive magazine,  which,  whatever 
may  be  said  of  contemporary  literature 
in  general,  is  certainly  showing  no  de- 
cline in  vitality  and  virility  with  the 
progress  of  the  New  Year.  The  Arena 
has  thro.wn  itself  into  the  van  of  the 
new  political  and  social  and  literary 
movement  of  our  day.  The  March 
number  is  as  up-to-date  as  any  of  its 
precursors  in  the  field.  It  opens  with 
a  fine  autographed  portrait  of  Lady 
Henry  Somerset,  who  contributes  a  pa- 
per on  "The  Welcome  Child" — a  study 
in  the  movement  for  social  purity  and 
equal  standards  of  morality  for  both 
sexes.  The  place  of  honor  in  the  num- 
ber is  given  to  "Japan:  Its  Present 
and  Future."  by  Midori  Komatz. 
Frances  E.  Willard  is  represented  with 
a  paper  on  "Scientific  Temperance  In- 
struction in  the  Public  Schools."  and 
Professor  James  T.  Bixby,  Ph.D..  con- 
tributes a  solid  and  scholarly  discus- 
sion of  "Mohammed  and  the  Koran," 
from  the  advanced  liberal  point  of  view 

of  comparative  philology  and  religrlon. 

*  *    * 

The  publication  of  John  S.  C.  Ab- 
bott's "History  of  Napoleon  Bona- 
parte" began  in  1851,  as  a  serial  in  Har- 
per's Magazine,  and  was  continued 
during  more  th&n  three  years.  Phe- 
nomenally successful  at  that  time  (for, 
from  first  to  last,  it  proved  itself  to  be 
the  most  popular  serial  that  had  ever 
appeared  in  an  American  periodical) 
its  place  in  the  esteem  of  the  general 
public  was  afterwards  assured  by  an 
adequate  publication  in  book  form. 
The  two  handsome  volumes,  contain- 
ing almost  1.300  large  pages,  admirable 
typographically  and  generously  illus- 
trated, are  now  perhaps  more  than 
ever  in  request,  as  one  result  of  the 
wide-spread  interest  in  the  Illustrious 
subject  of  the  work. 

*  «    * 

The  A.  H.  Fitz  Music  company,  of 
Minneapolis,  has  issued  a  new  waltz 
song  by  Albert  H.  Fitz.  "Fair  Rosie, 
My  Posie,"  v/hich  bids  fair  to  become 
popular.  Mr.  Fitz  has  composed  a 
number  of  songs  which  have  been  pop- 
ular on  the  stage  and  among  the  peo- 
ple. 


SPIRIT  LAKE  AND  VICINITY. 


Married,  at  the  home  of  the  bride  and 
groom  in  Duluth  on  Fifteenth  avenue 
west  last  Monday,  Olie  Pierson,  of  Du- 
luth, and  Miss  Lola  Lenroot,  of  Spirit 
Lake.  Both  parties  are  well  and  fa- 
vorably known  in  this  vicinity,  and  all 
join  in  extending  congratulations. 

Mrs.  Pierce,  of  St.  Paul,  is  visiting 
her  sister  at  Smithville  this  week. 

Charles  Lundquist  met  with  quite 
an  accident  last  Monday  at  the  Ironton 
plant.  He  was  taking  a  wheelbarrow 
full  of  brick  on  a  plank  over  a  ditch 
and  fell  backward  with  the  load  on  top 
of  him  and  had  nearly  sunk  out  of 
sight  in  the  soft  red  clay  before  he 
was  rescued. 

Six  carloads  of  iron  arrived  Monday 
for  the  Ironton  jdant. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  E.  Swenson  and  Miss 
Celia  attended  the  wedding  of  Mrs. 
Swenson's  sister  in  Duluth,  Monday. 

Miss  Edith  Herman,  of  New  Duluth, 
was  a  guest  of  Miss  Twannette  Dash 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  at  Smithville. 

The  men  at  the  Ironton  plant  have 
been  nearly  all  laid  off  this  week  wait- 
ing for  brick  which  is  expected  every 
day. 

John  Nelson  and  daughter  Edna 
were  visiting  at  Spirit  Lake  Wednes- 
day. 

Thiers  photographers  were  out  Tues- 
day taking  views  of  the  Ironton  plant. 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Folkerts  and  son  visited 
in  Duluth  Wednesday  and  Thursday. 

George  W.  Price  returned  from  the 
pineries  Monday,  where  he  put  in  the 
winter. 

Leon  Shaw,  of  Duluth,  visited  at 
Smithville    Wednesday. 

There  will  be  another  masquerade 
ball  at  Spirit  Lake  hotel,  April  13. 

The  gospel  song  service  will  be  held 
next  Thursday  night  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  A.  Da.sh. 

Mrs.    August   Johnson   is   suffering 
with  the  I  grippe  this  week. 

The  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  hold  their  regu- 
lar meeting  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  John 
Robinson  next  Thursday,  at  3  o'clock. 

Mrs.  A.  Swenson  entertained  a  party 
of  children  March  24,  it  being  the  natal 
anniversary  of  her  two  oldest  children. 
Taffy  pulling  and  games  made  the  lit- 
tle ones  happy. 

Denis  Sullivan  is  recovering  from  the 
grippe.  He  has  been  very  ill  with  it 
for  the  last  two  w^eeks. 


New  Duluth  Doings. 

New  Duluth.  March  30.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— It  is  understood  that 
Richards'  mill  will  begin  operations 
about  April  li>. 

School  will  begin  Monday  after  a 
week's  vacation. 

Mrs.  Hurd  and  Miss  Martha  Hunl 
were  in  tow'n  Monday. 

Miss  Mabel  White  was  here  Thurs- 
day with  her  music  class. 

Ed  Chandler,  of  the  Duluth  elevators, 
was  a  caller  last  week. 
Mi.sses  Holm  and  Peterson,  of  Foud  du 
Lac.   and   Miss  Smith   were   in   Duluth 
Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McNeil  are  entertaining 
their  nephew,  who  came  from  Cloquet 
last  week.  He  has  a  brother  here  who 
came  two  weeeks  before. 


Of  tan  cloth;  the  front  width  Is  shaped 
In  such  a  manner  that  it  forms  pleats 
on  the  sides:  bands  of  copper  colored 
velvet  form  bands  and  loops  in  front; 
the  waist  has  a  velvet  garniture  and  a 
deep  collarette  of  perforated  cloth  laid 
over  brown.  Seven  yards  double  width 
material. 


Now-the  Time  to  Make  Money. 

Last  month  I  clear«>d.  after  paying 
all  expenses.  $17.". 4C:  the  month  before, 
$149.9;!.  and  have  at  the  same  time  at- 
tended to  my  regular  business.  I  be- 
lieve anyime,  anywhere,  can  ilo  as  well, 
as  1  have  not  a  particularly  good  lo- 
cation and  no  experience.  When  you 
have  an  article  that  every  family  wants 
it  Is  very  easy  selling  it.  It  seems 
strange  that  a  good,  cheap  Dish  Wash- 
er was  never  before  placed  on  the  mar- 
ket. With  the  Climax,  which  sells  at 
5$.  you  can  wash  and  dry  the  dishes  for 
a  family  in  two  minutes,  without  put- 
ting the  hands  in  water;  as  soon  as  peo- 
ple see  the  washer  work,  they  want 
one.  and  that  is  why  so  much  money 
can  be  made  so  quickly.  For  full  par- 
ticulars, addrefss  the  Climax  Manufac- 
turing company.  Columbus,  Ohio.  I 
feel  convinced  that  any  lady  or  gen- 
tlenian  in  any  location,  can  make  from 
$.'.  you  can  wash  and  dry  the  dishes  for 
very  soon  have  a  dish  washer.  Try  it, 
and  publish  your  experience  for  the 
benefit  Of  others,   t 


A  Dual  Question  Concerning 

Napoleon  and  His  Defeat 

at  Waterloo. 


One   of  Grouchy's   Officers 
Asserts  it  Was  Impos- 
sible to  Win. 


Says  Grouchy  Did  the  Best 

He  Could  Under  the 

Circumstances. 


Would  Napoleon  have  won  Waterloo 
if  reinforced  by  Grouchy?  And  why 
did  Grouchy  fail  to  reinforce  Napoleon? 

This  dual  question  has  been  the  bat- 
tlebore  and  shuttlecock  of  discussion 
and  dispute  by  statesmen,  military  men 
and  historical  writers  ever  since  the 
memorable  18th  of  June,  1815,  when  the 
great  Corsican,  in  the  space  of  a  few 
hours,  lost  Waterloo  and  the  throne  of 
France,  says  the  New  York  Herald. 

Apropos  of  the  present  popular  re- 
vival of  Napoleonic  interest  through- 
out this  country  and  Europe — an  inter- 
est reaching  almost  to  a  mania — Is  a 
most  interesting  and  in  some  respects 
unique  interview  I  had  only  a  few 
years  ago  with  an  oflicer  who  had 
served  under  Grouchy  in  the  Waterloo 
campaign.  This  was  Francis  Radoux,  a 
lieutenant  in  Capt.  Michal's  company. 
Seventy-fourth  regiment  of  infantry,  a 
remarkable  man,  with  a  remarkable 
history;  a  veteran  of  96  years  at  the 
time  I  called  on  him,  and  yet  both 
physically  and  intellectually  finely  pre- 
served. 


Lieut.  Radoux  was  born  in  St.  Savan, 
province  of  Brittany,  France,  Sept.  9, 
1790.  His  childhood  was  barren  of 
other  than  commonplace  incidents,  yet 
his  soul  was  alive  at  an  early  age  to 
the  tremendous  events  which  in  rapid 
succession  convulsed  his  nation.  The 
French  revolution;  the  battle  of  Valma; 
the  execution  of  Louis  XIV  and  his 
queen  (Marie  Antoinette);  the  fall  of 
Robespierre;  the  growing  power  and 
influence  of  a  certain  captain  of  artil- 
lery. Napoleon  Bonaparte  by  name;  the 
Royalist  war  in  La  Vendee;  Lord 
Howe's  victory  over  the  French;  the 
conquest  of  Holland  by  the  French 
armies;  the  victories  of  Bonaparte.com- 
mander  of  the  French  army  in  Italy, 
over  the  Austrians;  his  Egyptian  eva- 
sion and  sanguinary  work;  the  battle 
of  the  Nile  and  the  destruction  of  the 
French  fleet  by  Lord  Nelson ;  the  cross- 
ing of  the  Alps  by  Bonaparte  and  de- 
feating of  the  Austrians  at  Marengo; 
the  renewal  of  war  between  France  and 
England;  Austerlltz,  Trafalgar,  Jena, 
Vimera  and  Corunna;  the  rapid  promo- 
tion of  the  artillery  captain  to  com- 
mander-in-chief and  emperor  of  France 
—these  had  all  followed  in  quick  suc- 
cession by  the  time  the.  boy  Radoux  had 
reached  the  age  of  16. 

In  that  year  1806.  Radoux  enlisted  on 
a  French  privateer,  the  Vetren,  Capt. 
Legrand.  But  after  a  short  and  blood- 
less experience,  he.  with  others,  was 
captured  by  a  British  cruiser.  He  was 
transferred  to  a  prison  ship,  and  for 
seven  long,  weary  years  and  some 
months  he  was  a  prisoner  of  war.  But 
one  day  he  saved  an  English  officer 
from  drowning,  for  which  service  he 
was  unconditionally  released. 

Radoux  at  opce  returned  to  his  na- 
tive town,  where  he  was  received  as 
one  risen  from  the  dead.  Ere  long  he 
married  his  youthful  love.  Mile.  Jean- 
ette  Adams,  and  settled  down  to  domes- 
tic life,  to  cultivate  the  arts  of  peace. 

Napoleon's  escape  from  Elba,  his 
massing  of  another  large  army  on  the 
Belgian  frontier  and  the  rallying  of  the 
allied  forces  to  meet  him  are  too  fa- 
miliar facts  to  need  reiteration. 

With  the  flight  of  the  French  army 
from  Waterloo,  the  military  career  of 
Radoux  ended.  The  next  year  he  with 
his  wife  and  infant  child,  emigrated  to 
America.  He  settled  in  Raymond,  Me., 
where  for  many  years  he  carried  on 
milling,  and  was  also  a  famous  danc- 
ing master  and  violinist— the  best  in 
each  role,  of  any  man  in  Maine  at  that 
time.  His  second  wife  was  an  aunt,  by 
marriage,  to  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 

It  was  at  his  pleasant,  richly  fur- 
nished home  in  Portland  that  I  met 
him.  Ifound  him  a  nice  looking,  inter- 
esting, polished,  genial  and  agreeable 
old  gentleman.  He  was  in  a  suit  of 
black  and  wore  ablack  velvet  skull 
cap;  was  evidently  under  six  feet  in 
height,  with  a  straight  military  figure; 
had  full  blue  eyes,  a  smooth,  slightly 
wrinkled  face,  clear  cut.  pronounced 
features,  with  a  small  semicircle  of 
gray  locks  and  a  beard  of  medium 
length  and  white  as  snow. 

At  my  request  he  gave  a  history  of 
his  life  connected  with  the  memorable 
days  when  his  commander,  "the  em- 
peror." as  he  affectionately  caled  him. 
to  a  large  extent  contndled  the  military 
and  political  affairs  of  Europe.  His 
narrative  was  straightforward  and  ex- 
plicit. It  is  summarized  in  the  forego- 
ing chapters. 

"But  there  is  one  point  on  which  I 
am  eager  to  have  your  opinion,"  I 
said,  when  the  aged  veteran  had  fin- 
ished  his  story. 

"And  what  is  that,  please?" 

"As  you  were  an  officer  under 
Grouchy,  and  hence  had  unusually 
good  opporunlty  to  know  the  real  sit- 
uation of  things.  I  would  like  to 
learn  your  opinion  in  regard  to  the 
failure  of  Grouchy  to  reinforce  Na- 
poleon. You  know  that  for  a  long 
time  afterward  there  were  bitter  re- 
criminations between  the  marshal  and 
the  emperor  as  to  how  this  Important 
duty  was  attempted  to  be  performed 
and  the  reason  why  Grouchy  failed, 
the  day  of  Waterloo,  to  arrest  the  lat- 
eral movement  of  the  Prussian  trmips 
from  Wavrc  toward  Waterloo.' 

"Yes,  ves.  1  know."  responded  he  old 
.soldier,  with  animation.  "I  can  assure 
you  that  Grouchy  did  the  best  he 
could  under  the  circumstances  to  carry 
out  the  emperor's  orders,  but  it  was 
wholly   impracticable." 

And  he  thereupon  gave  a  clear  and 
logical  explanation  of  the  case.  In 
substance,  he  showed  that  Grouchy, 
late  of  the  Seventeenth,  had  been  sent 
with  80,000  men  to  pursue  the  Pmasian 


Continued  on  page  8, 


I 


■y 


.  Mter-j*.*  ; 


.<i<')i'-ri» 


-U- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALB;  SATITRBAY.  MARCH  30,  1895, 


The  Bond  of  Sympathy  Be- 
tween the  Duluthand  Su- 
perior Assemblies. 


Settlement  of  the  Wage  Scale 

by  Vessel  Owners  and 

'Longshoremen. 


Joseph  Harmon  Goes  to  the 
Convention  of  the  Tin- 
ners' Union. 


This  has  been  the  "oflf  week"  in  orga- 
nijcd  labor  circles.  The  assembly  meets 
next  Friday  evening  and,  no  doubt,  con- 
siderable business  will  be  up  for  con- 
sideration. Several  committees  arc 
likely  to  have  reports  of  importance 
and  a  general  attendance  of  delegates 
will  not  be  at  all  out  of  order.  At  the 
last  meeting,  Delegate  Meagher,  of  the 
electrical  workers  thought  that  the 
social  side  ot  the  union  man  in  Dululh 
might  be  cultivated  to  a  greater  extent. 
He  said  that  last  year  the  assembly 
agreed  to  hold  a  May  day  ball  every 
year  and  he  moved  that  one  be  held  this 
year.  Some  of  the  delegates  did  not 
remember  that  any  such  understanding 
was  ever  had  and  the  motion  was  voted 
down.  It  was  agreed,  however,  to  take 
up  the  question  of  a  May  day  ball  and 
make  it  a  special  order  of  business  at 
the  next  meeting. 

:.:        ■;;        ^ 

There  is  a  marked  revival  of  interest 
io  labor  union  matters  over  in  Superior 
just  now.  Meetmgs  are  being  held  and 
the  great  work  of  education,  agitation 
and  organization  is  being  pushed  with 
vigor  and  enthusiasm.  Many  men  are 
idle  jast  now  but  work  with  quite  a 
number  of  unions  is  fair. 

Committees  are  getting  in  their  work 
and  marked  progress  is  looked  for  this 
season.  A  live  little  sheet,  called 
United  Labor  is  now  published  under 
the  direction  of  the  of  the  Trades  ssem- 
bly  of  Superior.  P.  I.  McKeague  is 
manager.  On  and  after  March  30,  it 
will  be  doubled  in  size  and  issued  week- 
ly. The  subscription  price  will  then  be 
$1  and  if  the  present  hi^h  qualities  are 
maintained,  the  publication  will  be  of 
incalculable  benefit  to  the  cause  of  or- 
ganized labor  at  the  head  of  the  lakes. 
♦       *       * 

There  is  a  municipal  campaiejn  on 
over  in  West  Superior  and  of  course  the 
workmgman  is  now  beloved  and  ap- 
preciated by  the  politicians  and  the  anx- 
ious candidates.  At  the  meeting  of  the 
assembly  over  there  March  11,  a  dele- 
gate from  the  electrical  workers  said 
that  be  had  seen  men  smokicg  non- 
union cigars  and  he  asked  that  they  be 
more  careful.  Union  men  were  asked 
not  to  accept  non-union  campaign  ci- 
gars and  to  give  the  donors  of  such  ci- 
gars the  treatment  that  those  who  ignore 
the  union  label  deserve.  This  is  some- 
thing of  a  novel  idea  in  politics  but  the 
assembly  took  the  ground  that  a  man 
who  will  recognize  the  union  label  in 
handing  out  campaign  cigars  is  more 
likely  to  sympathize  with  organized  la- 
bor. 

«    «    « 

There  is  an  increasing  bond  of  sympa- 
thy between  the  trades  assemblies  of 
Duluth  and  Superior.  The  boys  across 
the  bay  now  send  delegates  to  the  Du- 
luth assembly  and  co-operation  in  all 
matters  affecting  organized  labor  at  the 
head  of  the  lakes  will  be  made  a  great- 
er feature  than  ever  before  from  hence- 
forth. The  oSicers  of  the  Superior 
Trades  and  Labor  assembly  are  as  fol- 
lows: President,  Martin  McLean;  vice 
president,  F.  E.  Grant;  tinancial  and 
corresponding  secretary,  P.  J.  Mc- 
Keague;  recording  secretary  and  statis- 
tician, J.  A.  Oxelgren;  treasurer,  Henry 
Puis;  sergeant  at  arms,  John  Myers; 
trustees,  F.  A.  Hicks,  Thomas  Johnson 
and  George  C.  Hehl. 

The  officers  of  the  Duluth  assembly 
arc  as  follows:  President,  Alfred  Mc- 
Callum;  vice  president,  Robert  Haire; 
recording  and  corresponding  secretary, 
Charles  Leytze;  financial  secretary, 
James  E.  Stevick;  treasurer,  Fred  Schoe- 
ning;  trustees,  E.  R.  Cobb,  George  C. 
Findlay  and  George  H.  Thompson. 
•       *       « 

Recently,  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Lake  Carriers'  association,  held  in  De- 
troit, that  body  resolved  to  force  down 
wages  along  the  chain  of  lakes.  Th: 
association  claims  that  the  poor  outlook 
for  living  rates  is  such  that  this  action 
seems  necessary  to  make  both  ends 
meet  in  lake  traffic.  The  proposed  re- 
duction from  last  year's  wage  scale  is 
very  considerable  and  will  affect  the 
coal  handlers,  lumber  shovers.    and  the 

'longshoremen. 

*••    * 

The  official  paper.  United  Labor,  of 
the  Superior  Trades  assembly,  has  these 
words  to  say:  "The  Lake  Carriers'  as- 
sociation includes  all  the  considerable 
vessel  owners  on  the  lakes,  and  has 
ample  opportunity  to,  and  no  doubt 
will,  exact  carrying  rates  that  will  be 
remunerative.  I>ut  this  will  not  satisfy 
their  greed.  Men  working  ouly  half  the 
year,  and  then  at  uncertain  hours,  at  the 
most  laborious  kind  of  work,  will  be 
compelled  to  contribute. 

"J.  C.  Gilchrist,  of  Cleveland,  and 
Capt.  lames  Davidson,  of  Bay  City,  who 
have  become  millionaires  in  the  lake 
carrying  business,  are  chief  among  those 
sending  out  the  poverty  cry. 

"If  these  men  intend  to  combat  the 
reduction,  which  they  no  doubt  do,  they 
had  better  get  together  and  lay  their 
plans  of  defense  immediately.  The 
light  will  be  forced  by  the  carriers,  and 
can  t>nly  be  overcome  by  concerted 
action,  and  thorough  and  timely  organ- 
i,:ation. 

"To  your  tents,  U  Israel." 

■i  A  ''r 

<  »ii  the  other  side  of  the  bay,  a  moss 
meeting  has  already  been  arranged  lu 
the  t"tcrc:,t  ■>(  the  dock  men  and.  piob- 
ab!:,     baj     le;ii     held     be(u?c     t'c. 


Nothing,  so  far  as  known,  has  been 
openly  done  over  here  yet  and  the  time 
for  orR  animation  is  none  too  long.  The 
"iongst,  oremen  who  went  to  the  woods  for 
the  winter  will  soon  be  back  and  they, 
no  doubt,  will  tackle  ihe  bitu.tiiou  with 
their  usoul  vigor.  Last  suiumer,  the 
Coal  Handlers'  union  had  close  to  800 
members.  There  are  only  about  fifty 
now  in  active  membership.  There  will, 
no  doubt,  bs  a  re-organization  there 
before  long. 

ThuTiday  afternoon  word  was  received 
trom  the  N'esicl  Carriers"  aisociauon  that 
the  proposit  on  of  the  Duluth  Long- 
shorciuen's  union  had  been  accepted. 
The  rate  is  to  be  3;  cents  per  hour  when 
freights  are  $2  per  1000  and  under,  and 
40  cents  per  hour  for  freights  over  $2. 
The  terms  ulsc  include  no  extra  pay  for 
nights  and  Sundays,  This  does  away 
with  all  probability  of  a  war^between  the 
vesselncn  and  the  'iongsiiorjiacu. 
*    *    i. 

On  the  evening  of  K.astcr  Monday, 
April  15,  the  members  of  Cigarmakcrs' 
local  union.  No.  2.)4.  will  give  their  sixth 
.xnr.ual  b.iU.  Turner  hall  will  be  the 
scci-e  of  the  festivities.  Hoare's  or- 
chv's'ra  will  furnish  the  music  and  Emil 
Appl'hagen  will  "call  off."  The  com- 
mittee on  arran?ecients  is  composed  of 
Nels  Anderson,  Julius  Dworschek  .and 
krajl  /Vpplebagcrn.  The  price  of  the 
tickets  h  as  been  fixed  at  $1  and  the  bovs 
propose  to  give  a  ball  that  will  make 
every  ticket  purchaser  feel  that  he  has 
had  double  the  worth  of  his  money. 

The  TiffBCrs'  and  Cornice  Workers' 
union  of  Du  luth  his  chosen  Joseph  Har- 
mon delegat'  to  tlie  national  convention 
of  that  craft,  which  meets  in  Indian- 
•npolis  next  \\ 'Wednesday.  The  national 
convention  last  year  had  270  delegates. 
The  session  this  year  will  last  ten  days 
or  two  weeks  an  d  in  all  probability  will 
have  a  larger  a  ttendance  of  delegates 
than  last  year  for  the  reason  that  the 
national  union  hzs  more  members  and 
is  in  better  shap  e,  on  the  whole,  than 
last  year.  The  national  convention 
never  yet  ha5  met  in  the 
Northwest  and  Mr.  Harmon  will  do  his 
utmost  to  bring  the  next  meeting  to  Du- 
luth.   ^ 

REAL  CO-OPERATION. 

Though  Not  Much  Noticed.  It  Is 
Steadily  Growing. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Boyd  of  tbo  Second  Bap- 
tist church  of  St.  Loais  has  been  deliv- 
ering a  series  of  lecturer  on  Bociaiism 
aad  kindred  subjects.  Rficeutly  ho  prc- 
j:ented  tijo  results  of  a  careful  investi- 
gation of,  together  with  his  views  on, 
the  subject  of  co-operatiou.  Among  oth- 
er things  he  said: 

Recent  ligmres  havo reached  luo  show- 
ing the  results  of  distributlv^^  co-opera- 
tion ia  Great  Britain  and  making  a 
much  fuller  exhibit.  Tlie  Eiiglisih 
"wholesale"  annual  bosiuc.-s  is  now 
$50,000,000  a  year.  The  total  of  there- 
porting  co-operative  stores  is  $250,- 
000,000,  the  profits,  in  excess  of  inter- 
est, ?'35,000,000  plus,  the  membership 
1,400,000  plus.  Tbo  total  trade  of  co- 
operative stores  in  Great  Britain  from 
186 1  to  ISOO,  inclusive,  was  $3, 7 43,430, - 
440,  and  tho  profits  ia  escess  of  inter- 
est $233,059,495. 

Let  U3  now  take  a  rapid  glance  at  co- 
operation in  the  United  States.  Tho 
Puritan  settlements  gave  a  practical 
training  in  the  spirit  of  co-opcratio2, 
and  in  the  first  industry,  that  of  tho 
fisheries,  the  forra  of  co-operation  fol- 
lowed which  has  continued,  especially 
ia  Maine,  to  tho  present.  Brook  Farm, 
Hopedalo  and  other  associations  in  the 
decade  of  1840-50  were  communistic  as 
well  as  co-operative,  and  therein  lay 
their  weakness.  The  Workmen's  Pro- 
tective union,  1S50,  the  Patrons  of  In- 
dustry or  tho  Grange  and  similar  organ- 
izations, though  co-operative,  failed  be- 
canso  they  did  net  grasp  the  true  priu- 
ciplo  of  co-operation.  Yet  out  of  tho  ex- 
Iierience,  .ngitation  and  education  of 
thoso  40  years  the  principles  of  true  co- 
operation aro  beginning  to  be  uadcr- 
etood  and  pVit  in  practice. 

Tho  popular  notion  of  a  co-operative 
storo  has  been  for  a  few  persons  to  sub- 
Bcribo  a  small  capital,  buy  at  the  low- 
est wholesale  prices  a  stock  of  gootls 
and  sell  them  to  the  inembors  at  cost 
and  perhaps  on  credit,  thus  cutting  tlm 
prices  of  retail  traders.  Tho  failure  of 
so  many  so  called  co-operativo  stores  in 
this  country  is  due  to  this  total  miscon- 
ception of  what  co-operation  is.  The 
samo  thing  occurred  in  England  for  half 
a  century,  until  in  1844  tho  Rochdalo 
weavers  discovered  tho  truo  principle 
that  must  lift  at  the  baoia  of  all  success- 
ful co-operative  enterprise — uaujcly,  the 
feeding  of  co-cporatiou  on  its  profits. 
Tho  principal  features  of  the  Rochdale 
pystfui,  which  has  proved  succt-fsful 
wherever  adopted,  arc  thtr.c:  Each  lueui- 
ber  of  tho  co-operative  society  is  limit- 
ed to  ono  vote  in  choosing  directors  to 
conduct  the  bnsinosis.  Only  goods  of 
Btaudard  quality  and  in  constant  de- 
mand are  bought.  All  goods  are  sold  for 
cash,  no  credit  being  givfni,  at  the  reg- 
ular retail  prices.  A  record  is  kept  of 
purchati<js,  and  tho  profits,  after  deduct- 
ing interest  and  a  certain  ijortion  for 
tho  reaervo  funds,  are  fiivided  quarter- 
ly, nut  on  tho  shares,  as  in  a  joint  stock 
company,  but  on  tlio  amount  of  pur- 
chases each  has  made.  The  dividend,  or 
rebate,  received  by  each  purchaser  is 
placed  to  his  credit  against  further 
shares  of  tho  capital  stock  or  p.-\id  to 
him  in  cash,  as  ho  do.sircs.  Thus  the 
savings  ai-o  constantly  invested  in  the 
buriinchw,  audit  is  this  feeding  on  profits 
that  gives  ccv operation  capital  and  sta- 
bility. 

In  co-operative  production  wn  find 
that  cheese  factories  and  creameries  for 
the  mimufacturo  of  butter  aro  an  estab- 
lished Kucces-s.  Of  150  croameries  in 
New  England,  80  per  cent  are  co-opera- 
tive. In  tho  central  and  western  states 
ono-fonrth  of  tho  whojo  number  are  so. 
In  tho  northwestern  and  middle  .state'* 
one-half  of  tho  cheese  factories  are  <  o- 
operative.  Sixty  per  cent  of  tho  cheeso 
made  in  factories  in  tho  United  States  i.s 
tho  product  of  co-operative  effort.  Tho 
signiticauco  of  these  statements  is  Keen 
if  wo  add  that  tho  dairy  production  ^r 
«K<»  n-iitad  Statfis  ia  annnaJlv  610  000 


tons,  or  about  one-third  of  tho  world's 
product,  and  that  our  txpoits  for  IbSD- 
1)2,  inclusive,  were  7  5, 467, 380  pounds  of 
butter  and  SI  1,<50'J,1>TS  pountlsof  cht.ose, 
a  total  valuo  of  more  tliau  $30,000,000. 
At  least  one-half  of  this  value  was  the 
result  of  co-operation. 

Co-operativo  luauufactnriiig  is  tho 
most  diflicult  form  of  co-operation,  yet 
I  have  tho  statistics  of  40  such  establish- 
mcuts  in  this  country,  tho  managors  of 
which  speak  of  the  system  in  praise. 

Bnt  cooiH>ratiou  in  tho  United  States 
has  won  its  most  signal  success  in  build- 
ing and  loan  asisotuations.  Originating 
in  riiiladolphia  in  1831,  they  aro  now 
to  be  found  in  most  of  tho  northern  and 
western  states.  In  Pennsylvania  tliu  poo- 
plo  havn  savc<l  th^ou^h  thom  :;;(jO,  OOO,- 
000.  Nearly  100,000  homes  in  Philadel- 
phia have  thus  been  paid  lor.  ConnniLT 
sioiur  Wright  says  that,  thoui.'h  tiio  av- 
erage ago  of  nil  rhe.soassociation.s  is  but 
G.  3  years,  there  aro  in  tlio  Unitud  Stales 
6,838  of  thoni,  with  1,745, 725  ^^hul•o- 
holdtr*!,  having  net  a.stiets  of  CIj0,(iG7,- 
504.  Tho  total  juofits  havu  been  ^^0,• 
GC4, 1U>.  Ho  estiuKitvs  that  by  this 
agency  these  liave  built  in  tliis  country 
nearly  400,000  homes.  Brad-^trLCt's  re- 
ports that  the  aggregate  rosouroes  of 
these  co-operative  savings  associations 
of  tho  country  are  nearly  GO  per  cent  of 
the  '.-ntire  assets  of  all  state,  saving, 
loan  and  trust  companies  and  private 
b'jnks  and  b.iukors  from  which  reports 
wero  received  in  1890.  Their  deposits 
wore  less  than  10  per  cent  bt'low  tliose 
of  tho  national  banks  and  wero  niuru 
than  twice  as  large  as  the  total  capital 
stoek  of  tho  national  banks.  With  this 
truo  after  an  average  life  of  a  little 
aiore  than  six  years,  what  will  happen 
when  this  17JW  form  of  co-operation  gets 
ita  jfr.owth  tlirougbout  the  Union':' 

THE  CUKSc  OF   MILITARISM. 


We  Forget  OnrOwn  Situation  WUUe  Con- 
iIciiinlaK  Kuroi>eau  Institutions. 

Wo  of  tho  United  States  often  talk  in 
disapproval  of  tho  militarism  of  Europe, 
forgetting  the  fact  that  our  own  army 
of  pensioners  costs  us  about  ?1G0.000,- 
000  annually,  to  which  must  bo  added 
$40,000,000  more  for  our  small  and  very 
useless  standing  army,  making  a  total 
of  ?200,000,00Oof  annual  expeiise.fuUy 
equal  to  that  of  the  vast  armies  of 
Franco  and  Germany. 

Bnt  our  pension  system  .should  not  bo 
condemned.  It  is  but  an  act  of  justice 
entailed  by  a  false  system — that  of  w.ar- 
faro  and  lailitarisni,  which  nioro  than 
all  else  has  retarded  tho  development  of 
tho  huuK-^n  family  and  fettered  its  hap- 
piness. Yet  this  burden  of  ours  is  a  great 
drain  upon  tho  resources  of  a  nation 
even  so  young  and  vigorous  Jis  our  own, 
for  it  absorbs  tiio  profits  on  §3, 200, 000,  - 
000  of  national  values. 

The  war  of  tho  rebollioa  cost  this  na- 
tion a  sum  so  great  that  wo,  the  ricliest 
and  most  vigorous  of  all  countries,  still 
fc'jl  its  cUcctc,  ftr  it  entailed  a  dobt  of 
bonds  and  pensions  aggregating  not  less 
than  tho  inconceivable  sum  of  $0,000,- 
000,000,  while  the  destruction  of  lite 
and  property  cost  an  additional  loss  to 
tho  nation  of  not  less  than  $2,000,000,- 
000  more,  making  the  staggering  ag- 
gregate of  $8,000,000,000,  moro  than 
!,-;l,000  to  each  family  existing  in  the 
United  States  at  tho  close  of  that  war. 

Hud  that  prodigious  espt-ndituro  of 
wealth,  labor,  diplomacy  and  blood  been 
devoted  to  tho  betterment  of  tbo  condi 
iion  0?  tho  masses  of  this  nation,  we 
now  should  not  bo  laboring  in  the  throes 
of  an  "era  of  depression.  "  Men  or  na- 
tion", after  spending  their  best  days  in 
a  drunken  dcb.inch,  may  with  poor 
{fiaco  esch'.ini,  '"An  era  of  dopros- 
sion, "  or  "A  visitation  of  Pruvidenco. " 
Nations  or  individuals  who  Ludulge  in 
such  excesses  of  pas.sion  aro  only  invit- 
ing disaster  and  stern  rctrihution. — 
"The  Problem  of  Civilisation  Solved," 
Mary  E.  Lease. 

Altseld  Ver«-a*  Cleveland. 

Mr.  Fithiau,  Democrat,  of  Illinois 
made  a  speech  ia  congress  a  few  days 
beforo  tlio  Eei;::iou  closed,  in  which  ho 
denounced  tho  prosidcnt  for  sending 
troops  to  Chicago  last  July  during  the 
A.  li.  U.  etriko.  IIo  declared  that  Mr. 
Cleveland's  action  w.'is  nnccustitntion- 
al,  and  w  Jirii  tho  full  facts  wero  known 
Governor  Altgold's  position  would  bo 
commended  everyv.'huro.  "I  predict, " 
(■aid  ho,  "that  tho  nauio  of  Governor 
Altgeldwill  livo  in  history  as  ono  who 
in  11  great  crisis  in  the  events  of  our 
coinnioii  country  f-tood  for  tho  full  and 
constitutional  government  against  gov- 
ernment by  injunction,  government  by 
forc'j  and  jjovernment  in  violation  of 
la%.',  which  is  anarchy  of  tho  worst  and 
most  viciou.s  sort. 

"Whatever  may  have  boon  tho  pro- 
visions of  tho  federal  statutes  under  tho 
interstate  commerce  law  and  postal 
laws,"  ho  said  in  conclusion,  "all  law- 
yers must  admit  that  these  statutes  must 
bo  construed  with  relation  to  their  bear- 
ing to  tho  federal  constitution.  No 
act  of  congress  in  violation  of  the  con- 
atitntion  can  bccomo  tho  law  of  the  land. 
All  acts  in  violation  of  the  constitution 
are  void  and  have  no  moro  force  as  laws 
of  the  country  than  tiie  decrees  of  the 
cz.'ir  of  Russia,  and  inasmuch  as  the 
constitution  clearly  forbids  tho  sending 
of  troops  into  a  stato  without  being  call- 
ed for  by  tho  legislature  or  governor  of 
tho  Htato  tho  act  of  tho  president  was 
not  only  in  Violation  of  tho  constitution, 
but  in  violation  of  his  own  office,  which 
rcciuiros  him  to  swear  to  'protect  and 
defend  tho  constitution  of  tho  United 
States.'  Hi»d  the  action  taken  by  the 
president  been  taken  by  a  Republican 
president  he  wonld  ncjt  have  escaped 
having  articles  of  impeachment  prefer- 
red against  liiui  by  this  Democratic  con- 
gress. "       

f.abor  ITnioDA  Reliable. 

The  Massachusetts  bureau  of  unem- 
ployed has  publi-shed  an  interesting 
and  very  valuable  report  on  tho  number 
of  per-sons  who  wero  thrown  out  of  em- 
ployment while  the  commercial  indis- 
position was  at  its  height  and  wide- 
sprt>afl. 

This  report  shows  to  what  extent  cap- 
ital contra<tRd,  how  many  persons  were 
out  of  work  and  how  generally  tlie 
wages  of  thoso  remaining  in  employ- 
ment were  reduced.  The  bureau  gave 
hearings  at  tho  priuciiial  indrtstrial  cen 
tors  of  tlio  coauaousveiilth  and  trathfired 


a  vast  Btoro  of  valuable  information. 

It  was  tho  experiouco  of  tho  inquirers 
that  the  leaders  of  tho  principal  tradu 
organizations  could  bo  relied  upon  for 
accurate  knowUilgu  cf  tho  conditions  in 
tho  various  branches  which  they  ropre- 
tontod.  Their  testimony  was  usually  cor- 
roborated from  point  to  point  as  tho 
bureau  traveled  about. 

The  bearing  of  this  statement  is  that 
to  ascertain  at  uny  given  time  what  in- 
dustries in  tho  state  have  a  larger  sup- 
ply of  labor  than  tho  demand  requires 
information  must  besought  at  tho  head- 
quarters of  tho  trade  unions  which  aro 
most  strongly  organized. — Boston  Her- 
ald.   

American  TelesrapU  Union. 

Several  hundred  telegraph  operators 
of  New  York  city  have  organized  tho 
American  Telegraph  uuiou  on  the  linos 
of  the  American  Railway  uuiou. 

Tho  initial  uieering  was  called  to  or- 
der by  Robert  L.  De  Akers,  who  made 
an  address  advocating  government  con- 
trol of  tho  telegraph  lines  of  the  coun- 
try. Ho  said  it  was  necessary  for  organ- 
ized labor  to  bo  roprcsonted  at  conven- 
tions and  to  mako its.lf  felt  by  tho  poli- 
ticians. 

C.  E.  Thompson  was  then  elected 
temporary  chairman  and  Henry  D.  Rob- 
inson secretary. 

A  plan  of  pornicinont  organization 
wa^  ablv  presented  by  Wilbur  O.  East- 
lake,  providing  for  a  bc-ird  of  nine  di- 
rectors to  take  charge.  The  membera 
chosen  for  the  board  are:  R.  L.  Do  Ak- 
-rs.  W.  O.  Eastlako,  .1.  P.  Regan,  C. 
E.  Thompson,  T.  J.  Dunn,  D.  L.  Rus^ 
sell,  J.  J.  Whalen,  T.  J.  Casey  and  J. 
3.  Newman. 


IN  THE  SLUMS. 


Description  of  a  r.-rt  of  London  That  Will 
Fit  Several  Acncrican  Cities. 

An  ovil  of  slum  lifo  is  drunkenness 
among  women.  Tho  causes  aie  the  lack 
of  proper  food  and  nourishment,  produc- 
ing a  dcsiro  for  Btinmlant,  tho  need 
of  warm  rooms  and  clothing  for  the 
cold,  and  damp  atmosphero  demanding 
something  to  "warm  up,"  the  reactions 
from  their  dissipation  craving  an  exci- 
tant, tho  misery  of  poverty,  the  gnaw- 
iiigsof  remorse,  the  sinkings  of  despair, 
losing  woo  in  tho  exhilaration  of  intox- 
ication and  t)io  inseusi,bility  of  the 
"dead  drunk." 

Ouo  of  the  saddest  features  of  the 
slums  is  tho  breaking  up  of  tho  homo. 
It  comes  after  tho  father  and  mother 
have  strained  every  nervo  to  keep  to- 
gs thtr,  daily  tramping  milo  after  niilo 
lor  work,  rising  long  beforo  day  to  be 
on  hand  for  odd  jobs  about  t!jo  wharves 
or  a  possible  need  of  cstra  porter?;. 
"No  worlc' '  BJints  the  door  against  hop?, 
flints  in  sorrows,  Ftarvatiou,  illness  and 
dc.-^tli.  , 

Among  nifiuy  instances  horo  is  one: 
Tho  father  of  tivo  children  had  been  out 
of  work  for  si.^  w(3ks.  For  months  ho 
hud  been  able  to  get  only  occasional 
jobs.  He  was  too  much  of  a  man  to  go 
to  tho  pooriiouso.  His  homo  had  been  so 
happy,  lie  r.ud  liis  wife  had  starved 
them.selvcs  for  tho  children.  Ono  even- 
ing nftcr  a  long  day's  vain  search  for 
odd  jobs  ha  cajno  homo,  looked  with 
riiigrris'i  nt  tho  wan  faces  and  sunken 
( yes  of  his  dear  ones  and  was  soon  after 
ionud  dead — a  snicido.  Tho  struggle  to 
J:eep  from  going  uowp.  is  litrcic.  In  a 
cj:co  happy  homo  the  baby  died  of  lack 
of  nourishing  food.  "No  work.  "  The 
f.iruituro  was  sold  to  pay  for  baby's 
fuiioral.  The  mother  would  not  have  a 
parish  funeral  As  ono  said,  "Would 
you  liko  to  feel  your  soul  was  buried 
down  deep  with  another  baby  on  top  of 
it?  That's  how  1  fee!.  "  At  last  he  had 
to  sell  his  tools.  Now  no  hope!  Just 
then  a  Salvationist  found  them  and 
work  was  given  them. 

When  tho  home  is  broken  up.  when 
there  is  no  money  to  pay  even  a  slum 
rental,  tho  homeless  people  are  sot 
adrift,  (^ne  Sunday  evening,  down  by 
the  docks  at  Stepney,  about  000  men 
with  no  home,  not  evon  twopence  for  a 
lodging,  stood  in  line  at  the  door  of  a 
large  hull.  I  was  assured  by  tho  sccre- 
t.iryof  tho  Congregational  union  having 
chargo  of  this  work  that  fully  75  per 
cent  of  the.50  men  wero  honest  and  wero 
not  brought  dov-^a  so  low  because  of 
diink,  but  becauso  thoy  could  not  find 
work.  They  aro  allov.ed  to  sleep  in  the 
chairs  of  tho  hall,  but  their  luxury  is  to 
Btretch  out  in  tho  uislesor  near  the  plat- 
forms, of  course  on  tl.o  bare,  cold  floor. 
Sunday  evenings  they  aro  given  a  mug 
of  hot  tea  nnd  a  chunk  of  bread  and  are 
entertained  by  Bpeechcs,  tongs,  music 
and  recitations. 

Looking  into  their  faces  from  the 
platform,  ono  njay  read  many  stories  of 
life.  Some  have  not  lost  tho  bright  look 
of  hope  that  it  will  all  come  out  right 
Fomehow;  others  aro  sad  and  desperate, 
but  grimly  determined  not  to  give  up; 
others  aro  so  tired  Icoking,  as  if  trouble 
had  done  thorn  to  death,  while  many 
Feem  listless,  despondent,  despairing, 
resentful  and  moro-io.  The  superintend- 
ent shows  mo  an  .'irtist,  a  physician,  a 
teacher,  a  university  wrangler,  who 
havo  had  sad,  tragic  experiences. 
Among  faces  wan  and  white  may  be 
seen  features  refined  and  brows  show- 
ing intellectual  power. 

No  home,  no  work,  no  power  to  do 
their  life  work.  As  they  sing,  "Where 
Is  My  Wandering  Boy  Tonight?"  tears 
steal  down  the  faces  of  several  white 
haired  men,  and  there's  a  boy  in  front 
who  has  evidently  washed  his  face  in 
the  river  near  by  and  combed  his  hair 
with  his  fingers.  Ho  has  around  his 
neck  an  old  handkerchief  for  a  collar, 
only  a  rag  of  an  undershirt  and  his  coat 
over  that.  When  they  sing  tho  refrain 
softly,  ho  gulps  down  his  feeling,  forces 
back  the  tears  and  then  fumbles  at  tho 
handkerchief  and  buries  his  face  in  it, 
while  his  body  shakes  with  his  sobbing. 
—J.  W.  liegeman. 


Creation  of  Capital. 

Consumption  is  always  primary  to 
production.  It  is  tho  great  producer  of 
wealth.  The  working  classes  get  !e:-s 
than  half  of  what  they  earn.  As  they 
are  tho  bulk  of  consumers  and  have 
only  the  wherewithal  to  purchase  Ii;»if 
nf  that  which  they  produce,  the  minor 
ity  or  the  plutocracy  reaps  the  great  Bur 

Tilna    or   nrafit   »vhich    hunnr  o"i  of     ■'• 


HOW  AN  MVERTISEMENT 

KAVKD  A  WO:«AN'S  LIFE. 

[artUAL  TO  01 11  LAKT  BE\M  UK  ) 

"  I'or  four  years  I  snf- 
fcroJ  will!  ttij'ih'  trou- 
bliiS.     1  was  .10  had  that 
I  WAS  conipfrllcil  lohiivo 
aHiSi^tance  i'rum  the  bed 
to  the  <h,'dr.     I 
trifd  all  the  doc- 
tors   and    the 
medifincs  that  1 
thou;;ht  would 
help  Ml". 

"  On.'  day, 
while  lookiu?; 
ov«»r  tho.  pupor, 
I  saw  the  mlcer' 
fisvhiriit  of  yoiT 
Vpgolabjp  Coni- 
pound.  I  thought 
'  ■;'«»!.<  Y,t^  JwouMtrvit.  I 
_i.nvt..-:  ,:.."i!kii'''':i  ^:\  did  80,  and  found 
relief.  !  \..  ;:i  l  -I  when  1  tirsi  began  to 
take  the  Ctmipound.  After  t:ildn;<  four 
bottles,  I  van  able  to  be  up  anil  v.alk 
around,  and  now  I  am  doing  my  house- 
work. .Many  ihanks  to  Mrs.  Pirkhau!  for 
her  wonderful  ronipound.  It  f^^aveil  my 
lir.'.'"— Mi!s.  llATTii:.MADAUs,l!S4 North 
Clark  Sireet,  Chleago,  111. 

More  evideu'-e  in  f:i\orof  that  iVver- 
failin'.j  female  renie;ly,  Lu'liu  E.  firJct- 
Lam' a  Vej^etablc  Compoimd. 


proportion  cannot  be  consumed  by  theni. 
Henco  tho  creation  of  a  re.seirva  or  cap) 
tal.  There  is  nothing  now  but  autocracy 
in  industry,  while  what  we  really  need 
is  democracy  in  industry.  We  frequent 
ly  hear  people  speak  of  tho  equal  rights 
of  capital  and  labor,  but  there  is  in 
reality  no  such  thing.  Capital  is  (lif 
production  of  labor.  We  cannot  have 
labor  without  a  laborer,  bnt  wo  can  have 
capital  without  a  capitalist. — Lawrence 
Qronluud. 

A  Co-operative  Coal  Mine. 

The  Co-oper.-itive  company  is  being 
organized  to  reopen  tho  Ronton  coal 
mine,  ten  miles  south  of  Seattle,  Wash., 
which  has  been  clo.scd  for  the  last  eight 
years.  It  was  last  operated  by  Mr.  Simp- 
son of  San  Francisco,  but  when  his 
miners  struck  he  closed  it  and  has  nev- 
er reopened  it.  The  company,  with 
f  100, 000  capital  stock,  will  be  com- 
posed of  miners  and  consumers,  none  of 
whom  will  bo  allowed  to  vote  more 
than  ten  shares,  and  expects  to  employ 
about  300  men. 


VERSATILE  LE   MOYNE. 


To  Inquire  Into  tlie  Cau.ses  of  Poverty. 

The  general  assembly  of  the  state  of 
New  York  has  adopted  a  resolution  that 
a  committeo  of  five  be  appointed  with 
power  to  hold  public  hearings  in  New 
York  city  to  inquire  into  tho  nature,  ex- 
tent and  causes  of  the  wretched  condi- 
tion of  100,000  women  in  the  city,  on 
many  of  whom  families  are  dependent, 
whose  average  wages  are  60  cent.s  a 
day,  while  a  larg.'r  proportion  receive  a 
much  smaller  suai,  the  result  of  which 
is  misery,  immorality  and  crime. 

— -    »         ' 

The  StRte  Printing. 

At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Minneapolis 
Typographical  union  it  was  decided  to 
ask  the  legislature  to  have  the  Gtate 
printing  done  with  hand-iet  matter  and 
to  establish  a  state  prictting  cfrice.  It 
was  also  d-cided  to  collect  dues  in  fu- 
ture from  the  members  of  the  union  by 
assesiing  each  ODC  i"i  cents  on  each 
dollar  eari.ed.  This  went  into  effect 
Monday.  It  is  proposed  to  have  i  cent 
of  this  go  into  the  general  fund  and  the 
,'i  cent  into  the  out-of-work  fund. 


Continued  from  pa^e  7. 


army.  whic)i  had  been  defeated  at 
Ligrny.  but  with  a  fo«'c»^  fully  inade- 
quate to  cope  \vit!i  the  entire  IM-ussian 
army,  especially  as  Blucher,  its  com- 
mander, in  the  interim,  had  been  rein- 
forced by  a  large  division  under  Gen. 
Bulow.  Besides,  the  roads,  owing  to 
till'  heavy  rains  of  the  night  of  the 
17th  and  the  morning  of  the  18th— 
Waterloo  day — were  very  muddy  and 
shiughy.  making  the  movement  of  the 
wagons  and  artillery  slow  and  difficult. 
Then,  again,  had  Grouchy  early  known 
that  Bulow  and  Blucher  had  made  a  di- 
version to  join  Wellington,  twelve  miles 
distant,  at  Waterloo,  leaving  Thielman. 
with  only  17,000  men.  to  hold  him  in 
check  as  best  he  could,  he  perhaps 
would  have  done  differently;  though 
even  thtii  it  is  still  a  (luestion  whether 
he  could  have  fought  Thielman  witli 
re:'ults  sullieient  to  allow  of  his  reaeh- 
ing  Napoleon  in  season  to  afYord  him 
any  aid. 

"Yes.  Marshal  Grouchy  did  the  b»\st 
he  could!"  repeated  M.  Kadoux,  with 
emphasis.  "I  was  there,  and  I  know 
whereiif  I  speak.  The  emperor's  plans 
were  well  laid,  but  my  commander 
could  not  accomplish  the  impossible. 
So  the  emperor  of  necessity  fought  sin- 
gle handed  and  alone  against  the  com- 
bined sujjerior  numerical  force  of  Wel- 
lington and  Blucher:  and  the  result  was 
Waterloo  and  his  crown  were  lost!" 


WAS  NOT  A  BIGAMIST. 


.Viiother  poker  story  is  told  in  Wash- 
ington. Tho  game  was  poker  and  the 
idayers  were  mvn  prominent  in  Amer- 
ican public  life.  One  was  a  statesman 
from  Kentucky  and  the  other  Judge 
'Tom"  Nelson,  of  Indiana,  ex-min- 
ister to  Mexico,  and  one  of  the  bright- 
i>st  wits  America  has  produced.  .V 
Western  senator  dealt  cards.  There 
was  a  careful  "skinning"  of  indicators 
on  the  i>art  of  the  participants,  an'l 
Judge  Nelson  f'»und  the  result  .such 
a.s  to  guarantee  the  advisability  of 
chipping  in.  The  Kentuckian  tlid  liki- 
wisc,  with  an  <;agerne.ss  that  denoted 
strength  in  his  particular  direction. 
The  others  dropped  out.  The  Kentuck- 
ian and  the  Hoosier  each  demanded  a 
single  eard.  and  the  senator  deftly 
Hilled   them  off  tlie  deck. 

For  a  few  minutes  tiie  betting  pro- 
gress* d. 

"Two   blues   better.    Tom." 

"Two  m<ire  than   yi>u." 
"Ill   have   to   lift    you   about    as    ni;iny. 
Tom.  • 

"Well.  I'm  mrry,  l>ul  you  nnist  meet 
a   further  increas4-  of  l\<)ry." 

So  it  went  until  the  Kentuckian  be- 
gan to  doubt  the  etlielency  of  the  three 
tin-spots  he  had  in  his  left  IihikI. 
Tiierc  was;  too  much  in  the  pot  to  ailo\N' 
l:ini  (o  lay  down,  so  he  sighed  ;iiid 
called  l};c  judge  with   the  word.s; 

"What    have  you  got,  Tom".'" 

"gueeiis."     waa     till-     scntenious    re- 

S|i<>nse. 

"How   many?"  ipieried   the    KenlucK 
i;«M     with  sinking  Ijopes. 

■Hue,  ■  thundered  the  diplomat.  "Dm 
;ou  take  me  for  a  bigamist;  ' 


SomethlnK    of    the   Career   of    s    Famous 
••Leading:  Old  Man"  of  the  Utafte. 

William  J.  Ltj  Moyne,  tho  leading  old 
man  of  tlio  New  Vork  Lyceunj  Btock 
company,  is  ono  of  tho  best  known  actors 
in  America,  for  ho  has  been  on  tho  stage 
with  practically  no  Interruption  einco 
185i3,  and  for  several  years  beforo  that  time 
had  boon  a  prominent  member  of  the  va- 
rious amateur  draumtic  eocietiea  of  Bos- 
ton, the  ci:y  cf  his  nativity. 

Jlr.  Lo  Moyuo's  professional  debut  was 
in.ido  unexpccstodly  in  Portland,  Me., 
May  10,  ISua,  as  tho  lirst  officer  In  "The 
Lady  of  Lyons"  in  support  of  Catherine 
Sinclair,  who  was  Edwin  Forrest's  wife. 
Two  nlgbt.i  afterward  ho  was  called  upon 
to  do   Friar    Laurcnco  In   "Romeo   and 


McMarlinMaMfactariiCo. 

14  West  Micbigas  Street. 

Pilcli  and  Gravel  Roofiog, 
Furnaces  and  Tin  Work, 
Cornices  and  Skylights. 

Chimney  Tops.  Smcl.citscks.  «th  Bins.  Slcel 
Cedipgit,  Fire  Shunters.  Gutters,  Etc. 


WII.I.I.\M  .1.  Li:  MOYNE. 

ifaliet. "  Tl)o  following  evening  he  played 
a  long  farcical  rolo,  and  during  tho  samo 
engagement  ho  was  eocn  as  Polydor  in 
"Ingomar, "  ^'ir  Oliver  Hurfaco  and  other 
as  widely  divergent  characters.  This  brief 
recital  of  Lc  .Moyno's  Jlr.st  few  weeks  on 
tho  stage  furnishes  an  unanswerablo  ar- 
jiument  to  tho  deluded  few  who  stubborn- 
ly assert  that  tho  present  conditions  are 
aa  favorable  as  tho  old  stock  system  to 
tho  fidl  developjucnfc  of  actors. 

Since  that  time  tho  history  of  Mr.  Le 
Moyne  is  the  history  of  tho  top  stratum  of 
uhe  American  stage.  Ho  has  played  all 
sorts  of  parts  with  our  best  stags  and  our 
worst,  but  sinco  before  tho  "late  unpleas- 
antness" he  has  been  recognized  as  ono  of 
tho  best  mimimers  on  this  side  tho  At- 
lantic. In  lb79  he  bccamo  a  member  of 
tbo  famous  old  Union  Square  theater  stock 
company  in  New  i'ork  city.  Thoro  bo  re- 
ni;uiic.i  three  seasons,  when  ho  joined  Au- 
Bu.stin  Daly,  but  left  that  manager ^after 
one  year's  service  to  enlist  under  tho  ban- 
ner cf  tho  Alallory  brothers,  the  ministers 
v.-ho  then  had  tho  Madison  Square  theater, 
of  wliich  DankI  Frohman  was  tho  acting 
mnnaner.  When  about  live  years  later  Mr. 
Froliinan  left  to  o.stablish  the  Lyceum 
theater  stoc'u  company,  Mr.  Lo  Moyne 
went,  too,  and  has  been  with  him  ever 
Gince. 

He  is  a  thoroughly  natural  actor,  who 
never  insultc  an  audiouco  by  a  slovenly  per- 
fcrniaiicc,  nnd  pcrsoualiy  is  a  delightful 
man  of  great  culture  and  refinement. 

Tlie  (^clist  and  the  Judge. 

A  Copcuh.Tgcn  bicyclist  was  recently  ar- 
rested for  riding  on  tho  footpath  leading 
to  Lyngby  church.  The  judge  thundered 
out  the  v.crds,  '•  i'cu  have  be^iu  cycling  on 
the  Lyngiiy  church  footpaths-" 

The  cyclist  nodded  assent. 

•You  will  have  to  pay  a  fine  of  4 
kroner." 

Tiio  accused  took  four  coins  out  of  his 
pocket  and  laid  thcni  on  the  bar.  "But 
tell  me,  your  worship,  have  Prince  Waldo- 
mar  and  Priijcesa  Mario  permission  to 
cyclo  on  tho  path  in  question^" 

Tho  judge  rubbed  his  nose.  "Dm!  Ift). 
Ceitfiiiily  not.     Is  tiiis  your  first  offense;" 

"Vcs,  your  worship,  and  my  last,"  an- 
swered tlie  culprit. 

"Well,  then,  I  will  let  you  oflf  with  a 
caution  this  time. " 

The  cycli.^t  gathered  up  his  money, 
made  l:i.s  bo-.v  and  walked  oil.  But  wlien 
he  got  to  tho  door  the  judge  called  out  to 
him: 

"Hello,  you  there!  Did  you  actually 
see  Prince  Waldemar  and  Princess  Mario 
riding  on  that  path!'' 

"I?  No,  your  worship!"  replied  tho  cy- 
clist, with  a  twinkle  in  his  eye,  and  waa 
gone. 

CHECKERS  AND   CHESS.       ' 


Repairing  a  Specialty, 
OUT  TODAY. 

Spalding's  Official  Base  Ball  Guid? 

-*     '  -  vs.        ' 


ror    »a9S. 


valujflc  '.taSiuiic^.  and  4i,nt.'4in«  hnnd 
soru';  iia'rf-tfjnc  |>n--c  T.ktures  of  lh<?  lea't- 
infj  r.is  -  .■;;ill 'IVaUiS.  The  model  Lav 
l*.:.ll  (;■.•.(  .  1-Tir»-  lOccnts,  by  m-^il,  :.r 
frt;»ii  :ii  y  !.■ 

llaiiii.i.ii.  -icil'jauiloguc.  ljU' 

•■airir'- l.MV.    ,  ,.   ;..    i-on  .  ;.',-i  t  free. 

A.    C.    SPALDINC    &.    BROS.. 

NSW  YORK.    CHICAGO.      PIU  L:\DfcLPK  I A 


•  A  TRIUMPH  QF  MODERN 


aMMiifcf  rr. 


BREWING  IS  THE 


''''■^f;-"»  TAKES  A  CASE  O" 
f.';.\'  ./  -M24  QUARTS  OR 

|;J3C  PINTS  IF  C.\&Z 
IJano  BOTTLEG 
ARE  RcTURKED. 


# 


^Minneapolis  Brewing  Cs.,  ^ 

Minneapolis,  x\linn. 


Orders  Promptly  Filled  by 


A.  G.  ANDERSON,  Agent,  ^ 

120  Mneteeuth  \vennn  West. 

DrLUTH.  MINN. 


m 


I  <<$)^ft&i  «^  aa  'o£7'  if-it 


Choclitr  Probkm  No.  316.— By  J.  Moxon. 
Black-2,  3,  6,  6,  8,  9,  10,  11.  13,  14. 


,,   ■:^-2q---^       |;| 

(D        0                   Q 

, Q    ,    a      'O 

*  ©        ©        © 

©     m-    m 

^'■■'^<m'''-^'"'^""" 

m 

W  ^ 

■   ^"'"' 

Wliit.— 1,-),  IS,  19,  ^"0,  U'l,  22,  23,  28,  ;«,  K. 
White  to  i)l;-.y  :\:kI  win. 
Chi  tis  rrohlem  Ko.  .ilG.— By  T.  A.  Thompson 
Black. 


'^1^ 


<*»i 


1     i      6 
fel*-    'I' 


;x; 


:J         1;      : 

1 

m     ^  ^ 

■ 

White. 

Wliito  «<)  play  and 

mate  in  four  moves. 

hOI.fTIONS. 

C'hC'kiT  proMem  Ko.  ai6: 

BUiok. 

Wliit^^. 

I.IS  to  22 

1..  9 to  r, 

2    M  t(>  •X'S 

2. .  6  to    2 

a  .2ri  to  2:5 

a  .wtoK) 

4  .11  to    8 

4. .  2  to   7 

6  .Z\  to  K» 

5..]tJtol2 

B  .  8  to    » 

«. .  7  to  10 

7.. 22  to  20 

7.  .20  to  Ifi 

«..26to3! 

«..lf>  toll 

t)..:{l  <n27 

n..ll  to   7 

10    10  to  ir. 

10..10tol".> 

11..  :tto  10 

ll..]2to   8 

l:.'..10t.>   7 

12..19toir, 

18..  7  t<i    :5,  Hud  wiuH  " 

di<*.><.«  prol)!f^iu 

No 

.  3I.j: 

\C\^\W. 

Bl;!.k. 

I.  g  toQ8 

1    K  toQ& 

2    KtxPdi.-< 

ch 

2.  .Any 

S.  Mates 

If 

l.PxKt 

2..Q  xPch 

If 

1..P  moves 

2    PxP 

Advcrtbe  your  houses  an'l 
1C14  lu  The  Evening  Heiald. 


and    luvini'  lor 


NCtTlCE  OF  MORTGAOK  .^.VLE  HY  AD- 
VERTISEMENT. 

Whereas,  default  has  been  :iiadc  in  tho 
conditions  of  a  ccrUiin  mortpase,  exe- 
cuted and  delivered  by  Herbert  R.  Tlnk- 
hhm.  Emory  Tinkham  and  MarRarelte 
J.  Tinkham,  rnort.»?agor.s,  to  II.  T.  Reed. 
inortgagoe,  dated  the  lir^t  day  of  March. 
A.  D.  ciphlecn  hundred  and  ninety-two. 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deed.s,  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  in 
th.e  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  J^th  day 
of  March,  A.  D.  ISTC,  at  11:4"  o'clock  a.  m. 
in  Eook  72  of  mortgaged,  on  i*age  63y.  on 
which  there  is  claimed  10  be  duo,  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  the  amount  of  twelve 
hundred  ninety-three  and  S0-1'h>  dollars 
(?12?3.80). 

And  no  action  or  proceeding  has  been 
instituted  at  law  or  in  equity  to  recover 
ilif  debt  ."secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any 
part    thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  ai;d  pro- 
vided, said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed 
by  sale  of  the  mortgaged  premises  there- 
in descril>ed,  and  the  sfiid  mortgaged  pre- 
mises will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  sa''l 
county  of  St.  Eouis,  at  public  auction,  i<> 
the  highest  bidder  tlicrefor,  for  cash,  -at 
tlie  front  door  ot  the  court  hotise.  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  ^linnesola.  on  Wednosdaj . 
the  15th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  eighteen  hu'> 
dred  and  ninety-tive,  at  IJ  o'clock  in  th«« 
forenoon,  to  satisfy  tbo  amount  which 
.-^liall  then  be  due  on  said  mortgage.  wiTii 
the  interest  thereon,  and  costs  and  ex- 
]>enses  of  sale,  and  seventy-tive  (STT^OU 
dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in 
sai'l  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure. 

Tile  premises  described  in  said  mort- 
gage, an(i  so  to  be  sold,  arc  the  lot,  piece.  , 
or  parcel  of  land  silualid  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  slate  of  >ilnnesota.  an<l 
known  and  de,scril>ed  as  follows,  towii: 
T.,ots  numbered  eleven  (n>.  twelve  (1-). 
tliirUon  (13),  fourteen  (H». 

lifieen  (l.'O.  sixteen  «1C).  In 

l>lock  numbered  fifteen  (1.j>.  and  lots  num- 
lieied  two  (2).  throe  (3».  four  <4>.  rive  (,.), 
six  («),  seven  (7),  eight  <^i,  ni'.e  (fo.  ttu 
Uu),  eleven  tilt.  twclv<>  (12).  thirteen  (ISI, 
fourteen  <.U),  fifteen  (15).  sixteen  (10),  in 
Mock  niimbereii  twenty  (2<'».  au'i  lots  num- 
l.eved  one  (1).  two  (2>.  three  (:;>.  four  (1>. 
live  <r>).  .six  (ti).  seven  (7».  eight  (>>).  nine 
CO,  ten  (10).  eleven  dD.  twolv<-  (12>.  i'l 
block  numot^nnl  twenty-two  (22).  all  in 
rrenier'a  A<Jdition  to  West  Du- 
luth. according  to  the  idat 
tlii^rtof  now  on  tile  or  of  rec- 
ord in  the  office  of  the  register  cf  dee<is. 
in  and  lor  the  county  of  St.  Iaiuis  ai-'i 
slate  of  Minnesota.  .Vl'ove  preniist  s  will 
b'-  sold  subject  to  rieht-ot-wa.v  an'l  con- 
demnation itroceedings  of  the  1».  M.  &  N. 
Railroad  Comnauy. 

M.  T.  RKKD. 
Morigagec. 
(t.  .1.   LO.MEN. 

.\ttorne.v  fo>-  MorigaKie. 

I>ated   .Mar«>'i   27,   IMC. 

Mch-30-.\ti-  i:5-2-i-i'-.May-J- 1 1. 


C.STPM&O.RY. 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Dululh: 

A.  M.  EX.  SUN  -1\»  Y  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul,  Miaccipolis,  E.i-.i  ('Uirc.  Ha^ 
Farlor  Cai .    Arrives  Duluth  6:M  p.  tu. 

P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 

for  (rhica(;o  and  Mdwaukcc.  Pullinsri 
and  Wagner  Vcstibuled  BuUet  Sleepei  ■» 
to  Chicago.  Arrives  Duluth  10.30  a.  r.i. 

nr\r\  r  m  .  daily-night  express  iot 
'Ills  ^'  ''^"' "^^ Minacaprlis.  Has PuUoioa 
■  UU    SJ'eepci-    Arrives  Dulutb 7:00 a.  m. 

(j.  M.  S.MITH,  B.  W.  Sl'MMEK'J 

f-eneral  Agea*.  titv  Ticket  Ageul. 

4Cj  Mei.s<tb«  block,  Oppo-^ite  fUe  bpAldiaK. 


10:55 
5:10 


■■^ 


illiirriUP" 


iL^ 


STRAHGER  THAN  FICTION. 


An  Event  of  Striking  Importance  Which  Happened 
Under  the  Shadow  of  Mt.  Washington.    The  flore 

You  Investigate  It,  the  Stranger  the  Facts  Become.  Bishop  McGolrick  ro  Lecture 

on  Temperance  Tomor- 
row Evening, 


\^ 


.  ■  1  t-nctir 
in  v«-nt'>i' 


inventor  has 
til,  hiinl-work- 
..f  t.i.lay. 


invent' ir  must  now  pe 
as   well   as   a   man   of 


111 


^! 


■  ntlw,  makes 


the  nervous 

I    ui»    ft'f    tr.onihs 
tremendous   dr.:  is 
"       .  brain  v 

..  >>us  pn.'.- 

'<\     the    poijit 


sys- 
and 

;     •■n 


I).  '^  narno  to  its  present  porrecti.m. 

"Stime  fiair  years  apo.  \vh<n  en/;aKeil 
in  fxperiniental  \\.>rk  on  the  Williams.l 
was    putting   atxHit    sixteen    houw    per 

l-iv  -.f  h;',iil  wiiiU  :i;i<l  worry,  and  came, 
1,1 .    ,k;  ::.      .MtUuUKli    Very 

,  ■'    I!    ,1     .     ;    „,.Uiv     in     my  habits 

;;  I'.!  .tl.out  eatini?.   my  stomach 

til,...  m  .  It  was  diflicult  to  eat  and 
more  diffleult  to  digest  and  assimilate 
my  food,  my  st>miaeh  aetins  in  sym- 
pathy with  .ill  over-worked  l>!ain.  A 
iriend  h.i'l  sent  some  Faine's  celery 
one  <»f  my  business  asso- 


Series  of  Evangelistic  Meet- 
ings at  the  Bethel  Begin- 
ning Tomorrow. 


Services  and  Sermon  Sub- 
jects at  the  Other  City 
Churches. 


.U.l\     I'll- 


■indoubtedly 


eortii,.,und    1 
(■i:;t(--,      iMVi 

an  1     seeing 
•'    ■'-■,iit    !    -, 
.,'   i;    !. 
1  sumiiialt'd  my 
tion. 


kno>\-ir'' 

Wh:|'        I 

'ill-''    ne- 
ai-pi  ti 


te  a 


m    r—rsonally. 

'  him,     I 

.    .  ..inmeneed 

od   it   at  once 

iid  aided  dJKe.s 


I  took  two  bottles  and  was  much 


•    1 
ill     took 


a ; 


Mlcet-s;  fu 


that 

nio^;t 


1,,!  .        I     ,\  ,i.-    'l->ulil>'d 

and 

"Uud 

III.     .My  Wit-,  ai  ['-r  lier 

r    summer,    and    severe 

I'ii'ii,   and  some  trouble 

i  in,     fni-luded     to     try 

eonipound   a   few   weelis 

is    now    taltinj?    it    v  ith 

imi>rov»'Tri    Ml.      S.*\<'i-;il    of    rny 

have    til!.    11    if    on    my    !-ecom- 

n    and    ;!!•■    now    riractical    be- 

:   it.-i  ^'i-.'ut   restorative  powers. 

1    iiiiVf    I'ound    the    celery    corapoupd    a 

tonic  and  restorative  that  I  eovilcf  lean 

up"n      viiii      r  i,..".;"rv'-      in      time     of 

t--rt,l,.." 

I     iiies  celery  eonipound  makes  peojde 

■    As  a  .sprin.e  remedy  it  is  unsur- 


■  us  pro.si; 

indiKe^'. 

no's  celery 

anil    she 

■Is 


NO  SURRENDER. 

The  Colonei's  Presence  Spoiled 
Effect  of  the  Play. 


in     sni 

litary  i  ! 

(i  o:;  tlie 

:<UiK''   !";■ 

..f 

tile    regi- 

:  !^' 

tovvn    to 

Akron  Iron  company  at  sheriff's  sale. 
The  plant  has  been  in  a  receiver's  hands 
until  recently  when  an  order  of  sale  was 
made  by  the  court.  The  purchasers 
paid  |2oo,2co  for  the  property,  $i57.coo 
for  the  rea!  estate  and  $113,200  tor  the 
assets.  The  plant  will  be  started  with 
a  full  force  soon. 


.V 


p.. 


.-li:-. 


t>i 


M!SSIN<:  A<:iKXT. 
vhireh    -;».-  L\    L.     li'  l^r-wy. 
I  .1    til'-   I'nion    Life    Insurance 

<  in    this   lily,    stated   to   a    re- 

l.oitti-  i'f  thi'  Associated  Press  that  n*^- 
irotiations   lor   the  rn'tai  a    of    John    t'. 
he,  the  missiuK  X'  w   Yo- 1^  aK'-nt  of 
( umpany,     af'     at      ;;     standstill. 
•While   I   am  convinued   that    i:ache   is 
in  fanada,  yet  we  do  not  know  in  what 
1  do  not  intiud  t<<  .t;o  i<>  f'anada 
M.jv  for  Harhe,  as  I  :im  "f  the  opin- 
ion that  it  would  b-'  a  futile  ;•  ,-■  h." 


Rt.  Rev.  James  McGolrick  will  deli- 
ver a  temperance  lecture  on  Sunday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock  at  the  cathedral. 
Following  It  there  will  be  a  revival  of 
the  Total  .Abstinence  society  in  the  Catho- 
lic Association  hall.  Bishop  McGolrick 
is  an  earnest  believer  in  the  cause  of 
temperance  and  will  deliver  an  eloquent 
and  appealing  lecture.  At  the  mornirg 
servii;e  at  10:30  o'clock  at  the  cathedral, 
Rev.  Father  Greene  will  preach.  First 
mass  at  7  a.  ni.  second  at  S  a.  m.  and 
third  at  y  a.  m.  Sunday  school  with  bene- 
diction instruction  at  3  p.  m.  Baptisms 
at  2  p.  m. 

Werner's  Mass  in  C  will  be  sung  at 
the  cathedral  tomorrow.  The  following 
is  the  program: 

"Kjrie''  .  

MisB  Kennedy,  Miss  Carroll. 

"Credo" ... 

Liioir. 

'  Et  luearnatoB*' 

MiAS  McUoaald,  Miss  Carroll. 

"Et  Inspiriium'' -..  —   

IMisis  McDonald. 

Ave  Maria  ' Do  Doosc 

Mr.  Sat  tier. 


Offertory 

"Sauctus" 

"Beaedictit.'s" 
".ignui.  Do; ".. 


Choir. 

Wi-s  ("'arroll. 
Choir. 


1  h. 


■--,!- 


■nt. 


:ii 
th( 


!    but 
■ -d 

I  [  1   ir 

•ad. 


art  '.■ 
■  fin- 


Mine  Workers'  Convention. 

C0NNKLLSVIH.1:,  Pa.,  March  29.— 
Mike  Barrett,  president  of  the  Coke 
Workers'  organization,  has  issued  a  call 
for  a  convention  of  the  mine  workers  of 
the  Connellsvillc  region  to  be  held  at 
Scottdale   next    Wednesday.    There    is  i 

issatisfaction  over  minor  points  in  the  I 
new  scale  which  goes  into  effect  next  • 
Monday.  Some  of  the  workers  claim 
the  advance  is  not  enough  aud  that  it  ■ 
will  be  handicapped  by  giving  the  men  [ 
less  work,  advancing  house  rents  and  j 
prices  ot  goods  in  the  supply  stores. 


lurioiisly  Mil  lilt: 
angrily.  "What 
Why  didn't 

Vii  Irish  > 
MOKh     damaged, 
•■.-"tno-.-.  :iri'  is  it 
\  ! 


I 

sluM'*'.  and  dfiuandrd, 
do.>!    fill    this    ni»'.n:r.' 


'i  l> 


Oahomsy  Giant  Dead, 

Nku  VoKi-.,  March  Ji).--J'idgc  Gilbert, 
known  professioTial'.y   as    the    Dahomey    jict  will  be  •'From  John  to  Christ,   or  the 


The  state  evangelists  of  the  \  oung 
Men's  Christian  association,  Messrs. 
Myers  and  Colburn,  will  be  here  toomr 
row  atid  in  the  evening  will  speak  at  ih.r 
Bethel.  R.  MacEldowney  will  sing. 
These  evangelists  will  also  conduct 
race' logs  there  on  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesday even-ng.  On  Thursday  evening 
Evangelist  H.  Cordner,  of  Marinette, 
Wis.,  will  commence  a  series  of  meet- 
ings. The  service  tomorrow  morning 
will  be  conducted  by  C.  F.  Robel. 

At  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  to- 
morrow there  wiii  bs  holy  communion  at 
o  a.  m.,  Sunday  school  and  rect.'r's  Bible 
class  .It  in  n,  m  nnd  morning  prayer  and 
sermon  bv  Dr.  Ryxn,  the  rector,  ut  11  a 
m.  At  7:30  p.  m  ,  there  will  be  evening 
prayer  and  sermon  by  Di.  Ryan. 

The  First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist, 
will  bold  services  oa  the  tif  lo  iloor  of  the 
Masonic  Temple.    Services  at  10:45  am. 

At  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church, 
corner  of  Fiftv-seventh  avenue  and 
Eleancr  street,  there  will  be  services  to- 
morrow at  11  a.  m.  and  8  p.  rn.  Sunday 
school  at  12:15  n'clnck.  Wednesday 
mfietiug  at  8  p.  m.  and  Friday  meeting 
at  4  p.  m. 

••t^hrist  in  ?*Tediator '  is  the  subjict 
which  Rev.  S.  VV.  Kunus  will  discuss  at 
St.  John's  English  Lutheran  church  to 
morrow  morning.  In  the  even 
in^-         bis  tbetne  will         be 

"Faulty  Means  and  Fruitless  Efforts." 
Sunday  school  at  11:4?  a.m.  Luther 
league  at  6:30  p.  m. 

Rev.  T.  M.  Findley  will  preach  at  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church  at  10:15  ^ 
m.  on  "The  Law  of  the  Spirit  ot  Life" 
and  at  7:30  p.  m.  on  "The  Trinity  of 
Crowning  Manly  Attributes."  Sunday 
school  at  9:45  a.m.  Bethany  chapel  at 
3  p.  m.  Young  People's  praise  service 
at  6:45  p.  m. 

"  The  Macbeth  of  the  Old  Testament" 
is  the  subject  which  Dr.  Thoburn  has 
chossn  lor  his  discourse  tomorrow  even- 
ing. In  the  course  of  the  sermon  he  wili 
tiscuss  ancient  and  modern  witchcraft 
In  th^^  morning  Rev.  W.  A.  Shannon, 
presiding  elder,  will  preach  and  the 
sacrament  of  the  Lord'.s  supper  will  be 
administered. 

Rev.  T.  H.  Cleland,  D  D  .  will  preach 
tomorrow  morcing  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church  on  "ConfessingChrist"  ;'nd 
in  the  evening  on  "Sin's  Martyrdoms." 

From  now  on  until  Easter  spiritual 
work  in  Pilgrim  Congregational  church 
will  be  pushed  with  great  earnestness. 
Services  will  be  held  every  night  from 
April  7  to  1;,.  The  regular  services  un- 
til then  will  be  of  a  special  nature  look- 
ing to  the  ingathering  of  converts  and 
the  building  up  of  Cbriaiian  character 
Tomorrow  Rev,  C.  H.Patton  will  oreach 
morning  and  evening.    His  morniog  sub 


B.^ptism  by  the  Holy  Spiiit,"  aud    in  the 
evenifig  he  will  talk  about  "Christ    and 


r*  ' 

in  front. 


STEWART  OF  NEVADA. 

Docs  Not  Believe  a  Monetary 
Conference  is  Likely. 


\\ 


1 1 1  m  ' 

^-  t,  of 

\ ,  , ,  .  .:•■  not  ' 
.■III    intertii't  I- 


!l. 

■  •■msidi 


IS 

1 1  > 


<iiii< 


■  ns    thuse 
spects  for 

'iitcri  11'  •■ 


giant,  died  in  this    city    today.    Gilbert 

had  been  on  exhibition  iu    circuses    and 

dime  museums    for  the    past   ten   years  1  the  Modern  G.alileau.". 

with    his    wife,    whom    he    first 

Minneapolis  and  who  was    also 

usual  stature. 


met  in 
of    un 


1,1 


t 


ti 


/on  an  interiialiorutl 

t'l    rr-st    nrion    thi- 

^M      ■:il::-      ttl.' 

:'•!■•.•     t 


1  1: 


t  oufcreiK    ■ 

aipT'ositiod 

initintivt . 

move    ill 
riibir 

■  v    re- 


■i-'iiit 


>■ 


Iron  PUtit 

( ".,  March 

levclaiid 


to  Start, 
itpr-.. 


-J.J  p'jrfjjtiy.d  »l' 


the 
A  tht. 


All  Danger  Passeii. 

SiiiMu.NOSKK  i,March  20.— Tlic  surgeon 
who  is  attending  Li  Hung  Chang,  has 
made  a  report  in  which  he  states  that  his 
patient  is  making  favorable  progress 
towards  recovery.  There  is  no  discharge 
from  the  wound  aud  the  pulse  and  tem- 
perature are  normal.  The  surgeon  adds 
that  all  danger  is  passed. 

Steamer  Foundered. 

San  DiEdo,  Cal.,  March  2y.— Ad- 
vices from  Mazitlean  are  to  the  effect 
that  the  steamer  Diego,  formerly  the 
Manuel  Diibliu,  is  believed  to  have 
foundered  on  March  24,  while  on  the 
way  across  the  gulf  from  Guaymas  to 
Lapaz.  A  steanier  has  left  Guaymas  to 
search  for  the  Diego. 

Won  By  Wiitlman. 
London,  March  2{)— In  suite  of  the 
scratching  of  C.  G.  DuS'^  Cloister  aud 
the  bad  weather  prevailing,  great  crowds 
assembled  today  at  Aintiee,  to  witness 
ihe  grand  steeple  chase.  The  race  was 
for  2500  sovereigns.  Jihn  Widger's 
aged  chestnut  gtlduig,  Wildnia",  from 
Borneo,  by  Derider  out  ol  Wildduck, 
was  first,  Mrs.  F.  I'..  Atcbi.>on's  Calhal, 
gelding  by  Cassock  out  of  Daffodil,  was 
second,  and  Mai.  A.  Ciawlcy'^  X'andcr- 
berg,  aged  bay  gelding  by  Dutch  Skater, 
out    of    '  uotat.i    VV  .■,     fo.l.     N-neU'cij 

h-Jl^L^     K.J. 


Rev.  W,  W.  Dawiey  will  preach  at 
the  Firsst  Baptist  church,  102C  East 
S  -M  ond  street,  Sunday  morning  on  "The 
Triple  Crowns"  and  in  the  evening  on 
"The  Two  Gates." 

Rev.  W.  B.  Grcenshiclds  will  preach 
at  1 0:45  a.  m.  at  Ha /el wood  Park  Pres- 
bvtenan  church  on  "Canaan,  a  Type  of 
Heaven"  and  at  7:45  p.  m.  on  "The 
Blood  That  Cleanseth."  Sabbath  school 
at  12  ni.,  and  Christian  Endeavor  society 
at  7  p.  m. 

"Our  Father's  Will  Done  on  Earth  as 
in  Heaven"  wili  be  the  theme  of  Rev. 
R.  H.  Craig's  sermon  at  Grace  M.  E. 
church  tomorrow  evening  at  7:30  o'clock. 
The  morning  service  will  be  at  10:30 
a.  m.  and  Sunday   school   at  12  m. 

Rev.  W.  B.  Greenshields  will  preach 
at  High'.and  Park  Presbyterian  church 
at  3  p,  m..  Sabbath  school  at  2  p.  m  , 
Christian    Endeavor    society  at  7  p.  m. 

Rev.  F.  C.  Southworth  will 


the    Unitarian    church 
Sunday  school  at  12  m. 


at 

preacti 
at    10:45    ^• 


at 
m. 


ITnpia  For  the  IToeU  Bosinnlns  Marrii  31. 
Comiuent  by  Kcv.  M.  U.  Doyle. 

Tonc-Clirlsf .s  yoke— 'Math,  xi,  28-30;  John 
xlv,  It,  15. 

A  yoke  represents  a  burden,  and  we 
aro  all  boru  under  or  willingly  take  on 
fiouio  kind  of  a  yoke.  Wo  aro  all  cairy- 
ing  some  kind  of  a  load  or  burdon.  The 
Jews  to  whom  Christ  epoko  the  words 
in  Math,  xi,  ^8-30,  weni  under  the  bur- 
den or  yokn  of  the  law.  But  a  hard  yoke 
it  was.  It  required  mu<"h  of  them,  but 
gavo  them  uo  strength  or  assistance  in 
their  burden  bearing.  Christ,  therefore, 
called  upon  them  to  givo  up  the  yoke  of 
the  law,  to  become  His  disciples  and  to 
take  His  yoke  upon  thena.  To  all  wear- 
ing yokes,  whether  the  yoke  of  the  law, 
the  yoke  of  pride,  of  sensuality,  of 
worldlino.^,  of  ambition  or  self  indul- 
gence, Christ  comes  with  the  same  re- 
quest to  give  up  the-so  yokes  aud  take 
Bis  yoke  upou  them. 

Christ's  yoke  is  obedii^nce  to  His  com- 
mandnionts.  He  does  not  try  to  allure 
us  into  discipleship  by  telling  ns  that  as 
Christians  wo  shall  hava  no  burdens  to 
bear.  Indeed  Christ  is  very  careful  al- 
ways to  guard  against  such  a  false  im- 
pre.ssion.  He  founded  His  kingdom  upon 
acro.ss.  He  said,  "If  any  man  will  come 
aftor  Me,  lot  him  take  up  his  cross  and 
follow  Me."  He  urged  these  to  whom 
He  appealed  to  become  His  disciples  to 
count  the  cost  before  they  did  so,  be- 
cause it  might  be  necessary  as  His  fol- 
lowers to  .suffer  much  iu  the  world. 
Christians  have  burdens  to  boar  and 
yokes  to  wear  as  well  as  those  who  are 
not  Christians,  but^vith  this  difference: 
Christ's  yoke  is  easy,  aud  the  others  are 
not. 

Christ's  yoke  is  easy.  This  is  Christ's 
own  testimony.  "My  yoke  is  easy,  ami 
My  burden  is  light."  Tho  Christian's 
yoke  is  easy  because  Christ  helps  him  to 
wear  it.  Ho  gives  him  strength  aud 
grace  to  obey  His  commandments.  The 
yoke  is  often  a  cross,  aud  yet  it  is  light, 
for  Christ  Himself  always  boars  the 
heavier  end  of  it,  as  He  did  on  tho  way 
to  Golgotha,  when  Simon  was  compelled 
to  assist  Him.  Christ's  yoko  is  easy  be- 
cause it  is  a  labor  of  love.  Love  lightens 
burdens  always.  To  obey  those  wo  love, 
to  bear  burdens  for  thorn  is  a  pleaf5ure. 
It  is  not  a  hardship  or  a  difficulty,  be 
tho  burden  ever  so  heavy  or  tho  way 
over  so  long.  Christ'.-^  yoke  is  easy,  too, 
in  the  light  of  what  it  brings  to  us.  No 
cross,  uo  crown.  It  is  through  tribtUa- 
tion  that  wo  win  heaven.  It  is  throxigh 
the  light  alllictious  of  the  prosuut  that 
we  obtain  glory  hereafter.  Christ's 
yoke  is  indeed  "like  the  plumage  of  tho 
bird,  an  easy  weight,  enabling  it  to 
Boar  heavenward." 

Wearing  tho  yoko  of  Christ  is  tho  test 
of  our  lovo  to  Him.  "If  ye  love  Me, 
keep  My  commaudment.s"  (John  xiv, 
16).  Obedience  is,  therefore,  the  test  of 
love.  Let  us,  therefore,  obey  His  com- 
ui.'indnieiits,  let  us  take  His  yoke  upon 
us  that  wc  may  prove  our  love  to  Him 
who  first  loved  us. 

Bible  Readings.— Deut.  vi,  2;  x,  13, 
13;  Eccl.  xii,  13,  14;  Isa.  ix,  2-4;  x,  27; 
Ps.  xix,  8-10;  exix,  127,  143;  Mark  ix, 
41:  Gal.  vi,  9;  Eph.  vi,  2,  3;  Phil,  iv, 
8,  4;  Heb.  xii,  1,  2;  IJoha  v,  3,  4;  II 
John  vi;  Rev.  ii,  10;  vi:,  lS-17. 


Memorial  For  Rev.  Dr.  Gordon. 

At  tho  first  meeting  after  tho  death 
of  their  beloved  pastor,  Rev.  A.  J.  Gor- 
don, D.  D.,  his  Chri.stnm  Eudefivor  so- 
ciety decided,  upon  the  rcconimuudalion 
of  their  foreign  missionary  committee — 
for  the  soniety  has  two  missionary  com- 
mittees, home  and  foreign— to  attempt 
to  raise  $200  as  the  nucleus  of  a  special 
memorial  fund  to  Dr.  Gordon.  This 
was  tu  bo  iu  addition  to  the  ^GOO  al- 
ready pledged  for  the  support  of  their 
missionaries.  None  but  the  young  peo- 
ple was  present  iu  tho  room,  aud  yet 
at  once  more  than  ^i- 1')0  was  raised  for 
this  purpose.  A  debt  of  !?200.000  rests 
heavily  npou  the  American  Baptist 
Missionary  union.  It  is  the  splendid 
purpose  of  these  Emieavorcrs  of  the 
Clarendon  Street  Baptist  church  of  Bos- 
ton to  arouse  tho  Bapti.'^t  young  people 
of  the  laud  to  pay  off  this  debt.  They 
hope  their  $-i2o,  whicii  will  doubtless 
Kooii  become  $.500,  will  bo  added  to  by  ev- 
ery Baptist  young  people's  society  in  tho 
United  States,  iu  proportion  as  God  has 
blessed  tho  member.-:.  In  no  better  way 
oould  they  honor  tho  memory  of  the  no- 
ble Christian  minister  and  missionary 
worker  v.ho  has  gone.  It  i.s  not  too 
much  to  hope  that  with  the  earnest  aud 
prompt  co-operation  of  all  Baptist 
young  people  even  so  large  a  sum  as 
$200, 000  can  speedily  be  raised.  Were 
all  the  societies  to  do  only  a  tenth  as 
well  as  Dr.  Gordon's  Eudeavorers,  tbo 
tabk  would  be  accomi'lished. 

New  York  City  Churches. 

According  to  latest  returns,  tliere  aro 
in  the  city  of  New  York  022  churches, 
of  all  denominations.  These  afford  a 
seating  capacity  of  400,  QPO.  The  most 
numerous  churches  are  Episcopalian 
with  1 03  church  edifices.  Then  come  tho 
Roman  Gatholics  with  84;  the  Presby- 
terians follow  with  70;  the  Methodists 
have  6~i  aud  tho  Baptists  iiO;  the  Jews 
have  46,  and  the  Congregatioualists 
only  7.  The  Roman  ("atholics  have  in- 
creased the  most  rapidly  during  the  last 
30  years,  having  more  than  doubled  in 
that  time.  But  only  a  small  part  of  the 
inhabitants  of  the  city  attend  church  at 
all. — Journal  aud  Messenger. 


A  Duly  on  Bikes. 
According  to  a  vVashington  dispatch, 
the  general  board  of  apprai^icrj  of  cus- 
toms hdi:>  sustained  ihe  colkctoi  at  Du- 
Imh  in  a  case  appealed  by  W.  C.  P.  Mc- 
(jjverii.  The  latter  brought  in  a  bi- 
cycle from  Canada.  The  collector  levied 
a  i5  per  cent  dutv  on  it  as  a  manufac- 
tured arti;:le.  McGavcrn  claimed  that 
It  should  come  in  free  under  the  head  of 
"wealing  apparel  and  other  pergonal 
effects  not  mentioned."  The  geucf  il 
board  au'jtaui5  »bc  la\  vt  33  p*;*  ".cnt. 


Trippinff  Into  Town. 

A  little  lass  with  golden  hair, 

A  littlo  lass  with  brown, 
A  Uttlc  L'Wis  ■N\-ith  riiven  lix-ks, 

Wtiit  trippinK  int<>  town. 
"I  liku  tho  poldcn  hair  tho  b*>Ht," 

"And  1  prtfrr  the  t)rown," 
"And  1  tb(!  black,"  thnn-  sparrows  Baid. 

Thrt-c  spurrowa  of  tho  t^jwn. 

"Tn  whit,  tn-whoo!"  an  old  owl  cried 

From  the  belfry  in  tho  town, 
"tilad  hearted  las-sies  need  not  mind 

If  lof  ks  Ix'  KOld,  blaok,  brown. 
Tnwhit,  tu  whf>o,  bo  fa.«t,  so  fast, 

Tho  «unls  of  life  run  down  I 

"And  .soon— so  boob— thrto  white    haired 
dames 
Will  totter  through  th'"  tnwn. 
GoiK>  then  for  nyo  the  ravi>n  lucks, 

The  golden  hair,  the  brown, 
And  nh.n  will  fairest  Ix;  who,<;>i  face 
Htt.s  uover  worn  a  frov.n," 

— Selr«-t*>d. 

Advcilisc  your  boubCb  aud  rooms  fcr 
leut  lu  The  Eveumg  Herald. 


What  is 


.\c^ V  .  ■)*."  ;>x^  \^  \A>i\\\V^^^>x.^~^x "'^^^^x--! 


s^^sssasB^ra 


^lil 


•/  /.  A\\v^.'<s.%<>;^-**-'^:J^^s?vs4.^i^xv'j.-t,v^^\>^^ 


a^ssssBk^aa 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Infieuits 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  OiL 
It  is  Pleasant.  Ite  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
MUlions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
^the  Mother's  Friend.  ^ 

Castoria.  Castoria. 


.^ 


••Caatoria  is  so  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recommend  it  as  superior  to  any  prescription 
known  to  me."       H.  A.  Arcekb,  M.  D., 

Ill  So.  OxfordrSt.,  Brooklyii,  N.  Y. 


"  Tho  use  of  '  Castoria '  is  so  milTersal  and 
Its  meriU  so  well  known  that  it  seems  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  are  tho 
Intelligent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  reach." 

Cabju.«  ^\uttk,  D.  D., 

New  York  CSty. 


Ca«toiia  curea  Colic,  Ooosttpatioii, 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhcaa,  Eructation, 

Kills  Worms,  gi^vea  sleep,  aad  promotes  di 

gestion. 
Without  injurious  medication. 


"For  BOTsral  years  I  have  iBcomjnended 
your  '  Castoria,'  and  shall  always  continue  to 
do  so  as  it  has  inTariably  produced  beneficial 

results," 

EDwnr  F.  Paboks,  M.  D., 
125th  Street  and  7th  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


Trnt  Cestauk  Company,  77  McuuT  Snuarr,  Nkw  Yobk  Crrr 


DO  YOU  KNOW  THAT  THERE  IS  SCIENCE  IN  NEATNESS 

BE  WISE  AND  USE 

SAPOLIO 


B£F0K!2  ANi>  A  I   di  VSISQ. 


BESTOBED  MflWHflflPMg 

Thefrreatreniedy  fornervons  prostration  and  ad nervonadlaeaaes  of 
the  generative  organs  ol'  cither  eex.  such  r.g  Nervona  Proetratlon.  WwM- 
Inp  or  Lost  Manhood,  Iru potency,  Nlphtly  Kmis-.ions.Tonthf  ul  Errors, 
Mental  Worry,  excessive  uso  of  Tobacco  or  upiitm,  which  lead  toCon* 
emnptlon  and  Insanity.  With  evcrv  (jis  order  ve  Kive  a  wrlttenKiiar* 
antee  to  cure  or  refund  the  uior.ey.  Sold  at  SI.OO  perbox.  AooZM 
Jur  »5.0a.    J>S.  MOTT'S  CU£M1CAX.  CO..  CtoTClaad.  Oihia* 


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


^B  OIL 


MADE  FOR  ANY  STOVE.  FURNACE 

OR  ENGINE.    ONE-HALF  CHEAPER 

BUHNER  THAN  WOOD  OR  COAL.  NO  SMOKE 

OR  ODOR.    A  PERFECT  FIRE. 

WANT  AGENTS  on 

salary   or  commission. 

Send  for  Catalogue  of 

Prices  and  Terms. 

N.^TIQNAL  Oil  BURNER  CO. 

692  Cedar  Ave.. 
CLEVELAND.  OHIO. 


Swept  by  a  Uyclone 

Of  Rpprob.Ttion  to  the  pinnacle  of  riopnlarity, 
H<>st.<>tter'.i  Stomach  Bitters  has  acqnired  a 
caraman<IJD)7  p4>8ition.  which  has  occasionally 
made  it  a  hrieht  and  sliiciumr  mark  for  knavps 
who  "'"  '••>'■  -.'t  npon  the  community  syurious 
com;.>.^.  the  guise  akin  to  that  of  tho  roal 

article.  'ii.for  are  mostly  lo-al  bitters  or  tonics 
of  great  impurity,  and,  of  course,  devoid  of 
medicinal  eflicacy.  Beware  of  them  and  iret 
the  (Tonoiue  b  ttrTS,  u  real  remedy  for  malaria, 
rlieumatisni,  kidney  trouble,  dyspepsia,  ner- 
ticMiess,  oouf-l  ipation  and  biliousuefed.  Phy- 
sicians of  omineuce  everywhere  commend  the 
great  invigorant,  both  for  its  remedial  proi)- 
erties  and  its  purity.  A  wine  srlaFS  thrice  a  day 
will  soon  bring  vigor  and  regularity  to  a  dis- 
ordered and  enfeebled  eystein. 


Special  excursion  South  via  "The 
Northwestern  line"  (Omaha  railway), 
April  2  and  30.  Particulars  at  405  West 
Superior  street. 

Cheap  Lands!   Low  Rales! 

On  April  2  a  homeseekers'  and  busi- 
ness men's  excursion  will  be  run  by  the 
Minneapolis  iSi  St.  Louis  railroad  from 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  to  Texas, 
Louisiana  and  other  Southern  points. 
Rate,  about  half  fare  for  the  round  trip. 
Excursion  will  go  in  through  tourist  cars 
with  porter  and  conductor  in  charge. 
Berth  rate  only  $2,50.  Free  board  at 
Texas  ranches  while  looking  over  lands. 
For  further  information  address  A.  B. 
Cutts.  G.  T.  and  P.  A„  M.  &  St.  L.  R.  R. 
Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

"THE    MILWAUKEE" 
The  only  Electric  Llffhted  Trains, 
The  latest  private  Compartment  Cars. 
The  most  luxurious  Sleepers. 
The  celebrated  p:iectric  Berth  Lamp. 
The  finest  Dining  Car  Service. 
The  Government  Fast  Mail  Line. 
The  mo.st  comfortable  Parlor  Cars. 
The  best  and  most  Frequent  Service. 
Safety,    Speed,    Comfort,    Elepance, 

Secure  sleeping-  berths  early. 

Apply  to  any  ticket  agent,  or  address 
J.  T.  Conley,  Asst.  Gen.Pass.  Agt„  St. 
Paul.  Minn. 


IN  paint  the  best  is  the 
cheapest.  Don't  be  misled  by 
trying  what  is  said  to  be  "just  as 
good,"  but  when  you  paint  insist 
upon  having  a  genuine  brand  of 

Strictly  Pure 

White  Lead 

It  costs  no  more  per  gallon  than 
cheap  paints,  and  lasts  many  times 
as  long. 

Look  out  for  the  brands  of  White 
Lead  offered  you  ;  any  of  the  fol- 
lowing are  sure : 

"Southern;  "Red  Seal," 
"Collier,"  "Shipman." 

For  Colors.— National  Lead  Co.'s 
Pure  White  Lead  Tinting  Colors. 

These  colors  are  sold  in  one-pound  cans,  each 
«an  being  sufficient  to  tint  3.s  pounds  of  striclly 
Pure  While  Lead  Uie  desired  shade  ;  they  are  111 
no  sense  n-ady-niixed  paints,  but  .-i  <  onibmation 
tif  pertcctly  pure  inloi^  in  the  handiest  form  lo 
tint  Strictly  Pure  White  Lend. 

A  good  many  thousand  dollars  have  been  saved 
propertv-cwnerb  by  havinR  our  book  on  painting 
.undcoloi-tard.    Send  «b  a  postal  caid  and  gel 

boili  tree. 

NATIONAL   LEAD   CO. 

St.  Louis  Branch, 
Claik  .Avenue  and  Tsnth  Street,  bt.  Luuu,. 


A  SIGN 

Often  conveys  a  warning.  Warnings 
are  frequently  neglected,  but  whenever 
disregarded,  those  who  make  the  mis- 
take pay  the  penalty  of  the  error.  When 
your  system  is  run  down  there's  some- 
thing wrong,  and  the  wrong  must  be 
righted  immediately.  The  blood  is  the 
river  of  life,  and  the  whole  system  is  de- 
ranged when  it's  out  of  order.  There's 
nothing  better  than  our  Spring  Blood 
Tonic  to  restore  the  system  to  its  normal 
condition.  "Blood  tells"  nowhere  so 
much  as  in  the  health.  You  are  what 
your  blood  is.  Make  your  blood  right  by 
taking  our  tonic. ^ 

Boyce's  Dryg  Store. 

OFFICE  OF  LIGHT  HOUSE  INSPECTGE 
Eleventh  District,  Detroit,  Miehi«;aa, 
March  jeth,  1895.  Proposals  will  be  received  at 
this  oflice  nntil  12  o'clock  m  ,  on  Monday,  the 
ir,th  day  of  April,  l.'^SS,  for  fnrnishinR  10(1  third 
class  spar  buoys ;  100  fourth  clas-*  spar  bnoys; 
100  stone  sinkers;  :iOO  bnoy  shackles  and  240 
fathoms  "s-ioch  chain.  Forms  of  proposal  and 
spocilications,  showing  what  is  reqair«d,  can  be 
had  or  sefnoy  appljing  tot!  is  «flic«.  The 
right  i.s  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  bids,  and 
to  waive  any  defects  Also  to  increase  or 
diminish,  during  the  fiscal  year  1896,  tho  qnan- 
titiot;  of  HDv  item  or  article  named  in  the  speci- 
fications. W.  W.  Mead,  Commander,  U.  S.  N., 
Licht  House  Inspector. 

March  2WiO  April  i. 


I  SPECIAL  NOTICE!  i; 


-THE- 


I  Arion  Fish  Co.  jj 

i  *  Herewith  informs  the  public  iu  general  *  * 
i »  that  their  new  built  <  > 

ISTEAHER  DOLPHIN! 

\  I      will  make  reguKar  daily  trips  as  soon       <  > 
^  ^  aa  navigation  opens  between  4 1 

i:  Arion  Landing,  jl 
Crane  Lake 


-AND- 


!.... Kettle  Falls....;; 


To  Make  Connection. 


Arraugeuieuta  fur  freight  and  paueugers  4  > 
can  be  made  with  i  i 

H.  E.  Fenske,| 

nanager  ARION  FISH  CO.,  o 

Crane  Lake,  Minn.  \  \ 
♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I 


^^^^h-1  Y      I     1 


/ 


NOTICE  OP  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment 
of  the  sum  of  seventeen  and  50-100  dol- 
lars, interest  which  became  due  and  pay- 
able on  November  Ist,  ii&H,  upon  a  cer- 
tain mortgage  containing  a  power  of  sale, 
duly  made  and  delivered  by  Charles  K. 
Shannon  and  Martha  D.  Shannon,  his 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Company,  mortgagee,  bearing  date 
the  2nd  day  of  May,  1892.  and  duly  re- 
corded ill  the  offlce  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  the  1st  day  of  June,  W92,  at 
S  o'clock  a,  m.,  in  Book  54  of  mortgages, 
on  page  486; 

Which  mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby 
secured  were  duly  assigned  by  said  Amer- 
ican Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  tho 
undersigned  Alice  G.  Root,  who  is  now 
the  owner  and  holder  thereof,  by  written 
instrument,  bearing  date  the  20th  day  of 
.July,  iS92,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
lice of  .said  register  of  deeds  on  the  loth 
day  of  May,  1894,  at  8:3<J  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Book  117  of  mortgages,  on  page  390. 

And,  whereas,  on  account  of  said  de- 
fault, which  is  a  default  in  the  condi- 
tions of  said  mortgage,  the  holder  thereof 
has  elected,  and  docs  hereby  elect,  as 
jiermltted  by  the  terms  thereof,  to  de- 
clare the  whole  of  said  mortgage  debt 
now  due  and  payable  towit,  the  sum  of 
iive  hundred  thirty-one  and  69-1'JO  dollars, 
which  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  there- 
on at  the  date  of  this  notice,  and  no  ac- 
tion has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
same  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  prem- 
ises therein  described  and  situate  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  towit:  Lot 
number  six  (6),  in  block  number  nineteen 
of  Duluth  Heights,  First  Division,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  of  said 
county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Monday,  the  6th 
day  of  May,  18<e,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon, at  public  auction,  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest, together  with  twenty-five  dollars 
attorneys'  fee,  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by-  law 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  with- 
in one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law 
provided. 

Dated  March  22nd,  1895. 

ALICE  G.   ROOT, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

RrCHARD.<50N  &  DAY, 
Attorneys, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

M-23-3fJ-A-6-13-30-27. 


Dr.  Williams'  Kidnev  Pills. 

A  remedy  that  has  no  equal  in  diaeaaee  of  th* 
Kidneys  and  Urinary  Organs,  have  yon  neglect- 
ed your  Sidneys?  Have  yon  overworked  your 
nervous  system  and  caoeed  trouble  witli  yonr 
Kidneys  and  Liverl  Have  yon  pains  in  the 
loins,  side,  back,  groins  and  bladderT  Have  yon 
a  flabby  appearance  of  the  face,  eapecially  under 
the  eyesi  Too  frequent  desire  to  pass  nrineT 
No  matter  what  the  cause,  we  itnow  Dr. 
Willie  ms'  Kidney  Fills  will  cure  you,  imparts 
new  life  to  the  diseased  organs,  tones  np  the 
whole  system  and  makes  a  new  man  01  yon. 
Mailed  on  receipt  of  price.  $1.00  per  tx)z. 
WILLIAMS  M'F'G  CO..   Props.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Wholesale  tnd  retail  at  Whilst  van  Drug  siora 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


Tn  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the 
comon  council,  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
passed  March  11,  1S95,  notice  is  hereby 
given  to  all  owners  and  occupants  of  any 
and  all  lots  or  parcels  of  land  adjoining 
the  south  side  of  Grand  avenue  and  lying 
in  block  5.  Centredale  Addition  to  Duluth, 
to  construct  a  sidewalk  in  said  Grand  av- 
enue, connecting  with  the  sidewalk  on 
the  south  side  of  Third  street  in  West 
Park  Division,  of  Duluth,  adjoining  their 
several  lots  at  their  own  proper  expense 
anil  charee  before  April  lo,  1895.  Said 
walk  to  be  constructed  in  accordance  with 
plans  and  specitications  on  tile  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  board  of  public  works,  and 
to  be  built  to  the  established  line  and 
grade,  or  to  a  temporary  line  and  grade 
to  be  given  l)y  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occupants  fail  to 
construct  said  walk  ,  before  April  10,  1S95, 
or  if  any  such  work  or  part  thereof,  is 
not  done  in  the  manner  prescribed  b;.' 
said  plans  and  specifications,  or  if  said 
walk  is  not  built  to  th.>  line  and  grade 
pr.  scribed,  then  the  board  of  pubiie 
works,  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  will  cause 
the  same  to  be  done,  and  the  full  coot 
and  expense  tbercof.together  with  t^n  (10) 
oer  cent  additional  for  cost  of  surveys, 
nlans  and  sujierintendence,  will  be  as- 
iics.sed  against  said  lots. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  March  19.  1895. 

M.  J.  DAVIS, 
President,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 

Oflicial: 
A.  M.  KILGORE, 
Clerk,  r.oard  of  Public  Works. 
March  21-26-30.  . 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the 
common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
passed  March  11,  1895,  notice  is  hereby 
given  to  all  owners  and  occupants  of 
iinv  and  all  lots  or  parcels  of  land  ad- 
joining the  north  side  of  First  street 
bi'tween  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Seventh 
avenue  east  to  construct  a  sidewalk  In 
said  street  adjoining  their  several  lots  at 
their  own  proper  expense  and  charge  be- 
fore April  10,  1S95.  Said  walk  to  be  con- 
.structed  in  accordance  with  plans  and 
specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  the 
board  of  public  works,  and  to  be  built 
to  tho  established  line  and  grade,  or  to 
a  temporary  line  and  grade  to  be  given 
bv  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occupants  fail  to 
construct  said  walk  before  April  10,  1895, 
or  if  anv  such  work,  or  part  thereof,  is 
not  done  in  the  manner  prescribed  by 
said  plans  and  specifications,  or  If  said 
walk  is  not  built  to  the  line  and  grade 
l)rescrlbed,  then  the  tioard  of  public 
works,  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  will 
cause  the  same  to  be  done,  ami  the  full 
cost  and  expense  thereof,  together  with 
ten  (10)  per  cent  additional  for  cost  of 
surveys,  plans  and  superintendence  will 
be  assessed  against  said  lots. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  March  19,  1895. 

M.  J.  DAVIS. 
l»residcnt,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
(Seal.) 

Official : 
A.  M.  KILGORK,, 
i'lerk.  Board  of  Public  Works. 
M-13    26  30. 


CHEKTFF'SSALE   OF  HEAL  EST.\TK    UN- 
O    DERJUDCiMENTOF  FOKEtLOSUKE. 


ss 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,!, 

(JocNTi  OF  St.  Louis.     S' 

District  Court,  EUventh  Judicial  District. 
The  Granite  Savings  Rank  aud  I 

•Trust  Company,  1 

Plaintiff,         I 
vs.  I 

M-tihilda    Weinberg    aud   Mh- 

thilda  as  Guardian  of   Oust 

Theodore    Weinberg,   Franz  I 

Otto    Weiclwrg   and    Nettie  )• 

Weinberg,     minors    hoirs   of  I 

Charles  rteinberK,  deceased,  1 

(rnst     Theodore      Weinberg, 

Franz  Otto  Weinberg,  Nettie  I 

Weinberg  and  Tnwnsend  W.I 

Hoopes,  Defendants.        I 

Notice  is  hereby  giveu.  that,  under  and  by 
virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  entered  in  tlie 
abnve  entitled  action  on  tli«  14th  day  of  Feli- 
riiaiy,  1-95,  a  certified  transcript  ot  which  has 
been  delivered  to  me.  1.  the  nudersignod,  sheriif 
tif  said  St  Louis  t'ounty,  will  sell  at  i.nblic  auc- 
liou,  to  the  niphest  bidder,  for  cash,  on  Monday 
the  6tb  day  of  May,  1895,  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  hon.-o 
ill  theciiyof  Doloth.  in  said  county,  m  one 
parcel,  the  premisses  aud  real  estate  describsd 
in  said  judgment  and  decree,  t  'vwi  t :  All  thos" 
tracts  or  parcoia  of  land  lying  aud  being  iu  tlie 
county  of  !*t.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  dc- 
pcribed  a^  follow*,  to-wit : 

Lots  one  (I)  and  two  (2)  in  block  nineteen  (IU) 
Portland  Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  the 
recorded  iilat  thereof. 

Dated  March  iSrd,  I'^O... 

W.  W.  BCTCHAKT, 

BLeriff  of  St.  Louis  County. 
By  AM09  8HtPH*aD, 

Depnty. 

jAilE"*  A.  U'MKS. 

FlaiaMff's  Attorney. 

M=it:!i  i2-30.    A  6-13-30-27. 


•^ 

^^^H 

• 

^^^^^^^E^T 

l^l^W^ 

TBLB  DttLtrrfl^VlCKIKG  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  MARCH  30,1896. 


F 


mfi\m 


Otis  Skinner  to    Appear  in 

Three  Plays  at  the 

Lyceum. 


New  Melodrama.  "The  Man 

Without  a  Country."  at 

the  Temple. 

James  A.  Heme  in  His  Play. 

"Shore  Acres,"  Coming 

Next  Week. 


The  attraction  at  the  !<>o.=>iim  theater 
MonJay,    Tuesday    ami    Wednes- 
:<hts  will  have  a  two-fold  intcr- 
Skinurr   will    make   his* 
araiicv  in  this  city  as  a  star, 
lully.  it  win  be  the  first  pro- 
•n  In  Diiluth  of  Clyde  Fit<*h"«  new 
ly-drtima,   "His   Grace  de  Gram- 
and    Vietor    Hugos   great    tra- 
"The  Klns^  Jester."     "The   Mer- 
oi  Venice     will  also  be  present- 
ability   lis   ai:    :i.-t..r   is 
;^Ml>     r--ens:nizeil    m    tins   I'ity 

■  ■  is  11"  11 1  ti,>  sint;'  hi-*  praises 

..i'  I  he  iVw  American 

today    who    have    the 

viisatiui  ill  parts  well.     But 

It  is  as  a  .  tur  that  he  shinesJ 

particularly  and  it  is  safe  to  sa\-  that 

m  this*  line  of  characters  he  lias  n.)  su- 

a   <mr   <•  It   is  a   role   of 

that   li  impersonate  in 

M  ; -w  play— a  daring  soldier. 

,1  -       vUant  of  elegant  meln  and 

fashionable    dres."*.     It    Is    a    character 

t];:tt    will    undoahtedly    find    delightful 

■ssion  in  Mr.  Skin- 

^  .,_.;         .     irins.      impassioned 

tloquence  and  artistic  ttmperament. 

The  Chevalier  de  Orammont.  the 
hero  of  Mr.  Fitch's  n^w  play,  is  a 
strikloK  and  picturesque  personality. 
He  was  one  of  the  most  famous  gal- 
lant.'* of  the  court  of  Louis  XIV.  and 
was  celebrated  as  much  for  his  wit  as 
for  his  daring  as  a  soldier  and  gallant- 
ry as  a  courtier.     Light-hearted,  merry 


Ttmple  un  Monday  night.  U  is  '-^he 
Man  Without  a  Country."  written  by 
Jam.  s  W.  Harklns.  Jr.  While  the  story 
of  the  play  is  in  no  sense  a  diamatlc 
telling  of  the  events  In  the  history  of 
I'hilip  Nolan,  the  drama  was  inspired 
by  Rev.  Kdwanl  Kverett  Hal.  s  famous 
novel  of  the  same  title,  whleh  has  been 
Very  generally  read  in  America,  atui 
especially  in  New  Kngland.  "The  Man 
Without  a  Country  '  was  so  fuvorahly 
received  that  it  made  a  sucetsaful  run 
of  three  weeks.  U  was  afterwards  i>ro- 
dueed  at  the  Grand  OiKMa  housf.  Itos- 
tni»,  and  from  there  returned  to  New 
York,  where  it  ran  for  two  wi-cks 
longer. 
As  it  will  be  p!\'s.  nted  at  the  Temple, 


it  is  a  r*'markable  example  of  the  won- 
derful udvancement  made  in  the  stage 
cratt  during  the  past  five  years.  There 
are  tlve  great  scenes,  all  of  which  are 
carried  by  the  company.  The  opening 
scene  is  a  ward  in  a  yellow  fever  hos- 
pital In  New  Orleans,  which  is  followed 
by  an  exterior  view  of  Corporal  L>u- 
mont's  home  oh  his  plantation  at  Thi- 
bodeaux.  La.  The  third  scene  shows 
the  interior  of  the  S5alvHle  sugar  mill 
and  a  great  mechanical  novelty  in  the 
shape  of  a  practical  sugar  cane  crush- 
er, operated  by  two  thoroughbred  Ara- 
bian horses.  The  fourth  scene  Is  a  re- 
volving one.  showing  the  Interior  of  the 
belfry  of  St.  Cecilia's  church.  New  Or- 
leans. This  is  a  night  picture,  and  the 
mechanical  effects  introduced  In  con- 
nection withdt  are  said  to  be  a  new  de- 
parture in  stage  realism.  The  final 
scene  is  an  Interior  of  Corporal  Du- 
monfs  home.  The  scenery  was  painted 
by  Harley  Merry,  scenic  artist  of  the 
Broadway  theater,  New  York. 

The  story  of  the  play  is  In  most  res- 
pects an  original  one.  Each  act  is 
filled  with  stirring  situations,  and  thi* 
climaxes  are  such  as  to  command  re- 
peated curtain  calls. 

The  company  presenting  this  piece  is 
a  remarkably  strong  one.  and  imludes 
K"bert  Elliott.  Henry  Hasconib.  Henry 
Ptockbridge.  Arthur  Howard.  Mrs.  Cy- 
ril Norman.  Josle  Bacon.  Argyle  Gil- 
bert. Little  Ada  Vanden  Gilbert,  a 
child  of  but  7  years  of  age,  enaets  ihe 
difficult  role  of  Ruth.  Robert's  blind  sis- 
ter in  an  interesting  and  most  artistic 
manner. 


and  brilliant,  he  was  an  especial  fav- 
orite of  the  French  monarch  until  he 
Itecame  involved  in  a  love  affair  with 
Madame  Houdencourt.  the  king's  fav- 
.riir.  For  this  he  was  exiled  and  took 
up  his  residence  at  the  court  of  Charles 
II  of  England.  He  was  gladly  wel- 
comed to  the  court  of  the  'Merry  Mon- 
arch," where  his  reckless  extrava- 
gance of  play,  his  brightness  of  spirits 
and  elegance  of  dress  and  deportment 
won  for  him  a  position  of  favor  In  the 
estimation  of  the  king,  similar  to  that 
which  he  had  previously  enjoyed  at  the 
court  of  Louis.  It  is  in  this  period  of 
English  history  that  the  author  has 
found  material  for  his  play,  selecting 
notable  historical  personages  for  his 
characters  and  weaving  about  them  an 
original  story  of  stirring  romantic  in- 
terest and  dramatic  strength,  lighten- 
ed by  scenes  of  comedy  and  rare 
humor. 

The  story  deals  with  the  love  affair 
of  de  Grammont  and  Miss  Hamilton. 
The  latter  is  a  young  woman  innocent 
of  the  vices  of  court  life  with  whom  the 
king  becomes  smitten  when  she  Is  pre- 
sented for  the  first  time.  He  selects 
de  Grammont  to  assist  him  in  winning 
the  young  woman's  favor.  The  gallant 
chevalier,  instead  of  wooing  her  for  the 
king,  falls  in  love  with  her  himself.  His 
passion  is  reciprocated.  Through  the 
connivance  of  Lord  Jermyn  and  two 
Court  ladies.  Mrs.  Middleton  and  Mis- 
tress Warnester,  the  Jealousy  of  the 
young  girl  is  aroused  and  she  is  subse- 
Muently  made  to  appear  as  willingly 
accepting  the  attentions  of  the  king. 
!>«»  Grammont  upbraids  her  for  her 
fickleness  and  utters  a  violent  tirade 
against  the  king.  He  is  ordered  under 
arrest  but  e.scapes:  returning  later  tn 
bid  his  swerthfiart  a  last  farewell,  the 
r.>urt  plotters  lead  him  to  believe  that 
Miss  H.-imilton  has  gone  to  the  court  at 
the  king's  solicitation,  but  in  realty  she 
has  gone  to  hi.---  majesty  to  plead  for 
his  pardon.  He  permits  himself  t'>  be 
placed  under  arrest  in  order  to  get  intn 
th"  presence  of  the  king.  He  is  brought 
before  his  majesty  a  prisoner  where  he 
denounces  the  king  with  bitter  invect- 
i\  t's.  For  this  he  is  ordered  to  the  Tow- 
er, but  the  confession  of  those  who 
seek  his  ruin  at  this  juncture,  obtains 
for  him  the  king's  pardon,  who  also 
sanctions  his  union  with  Miss  Hamil- 
ton. 

The  play  will  have  a  handsome  and 
elaborate  production. The  time  and  lo- 
cality permit  of  much  richness  in  the 
matter  of  costumes  and  stage  settings 
and  no  expense  has  been  spared  to 
niakn  the  production  adequate  in  every 
respect.  Historical  accuracy  has  been 
striven  for  In  every  detail.  The  cos- 
tumes were  designed   by   Percy  Ander- 

jo.  of  London,  from  the  old  portraits 
,;  I  he  f'ourf  of  Charles,  painted  by  Sir 
f'..-ter  Lely  and  now  hanging  In  the 
Royal  Ptilac*-  of  Hampton  Court.  Wal- 
tf-r  BurrJdge  haa  supplied  the  beautiful 
and  artistic  fiet  of  stago  plclurejs. 

Mr.  Skinner's  supporting  ui»mt»any  is 
u  strong  and  capable  one.  It  includes 
rrf-deriek  MoFky.  F.  Peyton  Carter. 
Wadaworth  Harris.  Frank  L.  Sylvester. 
.1  Burgess  Brad.?haw.  Mark  Fenton  and 
tht"  Misses  Maud"  Durbln,  Sarah  Truax. 
Pam'^la  Keith.  Rose  H.  Shuman  and 
Maude    Mareen. 

■His  Grace  de  Grammont"  will  be  re- 
peated at  the  Wednesday  matinee. 

THE  MAN  WITHOUT  A  COUNTRY  ' 
A   new  melodrama  is   to   be  at   the 


HERNES    "SHORE    ACRES.  " 

"Shore  Acres."  James  A.  Heme's 
famous  play  will  be  at  the  Lyceum  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  of  next  week 
with  a  matinee  on  Saturday.  The  New- 
York  World's  critic  said  when  It  was 
produced  In  the  great  metropolis: 

"It  has  been  the  fashion,  I  believe, 
to  sneer  at  Mr.  James  A.  Heme  and 
his  New  England  realism.  But  If  the 
author-actor  turns  out  much  more 
work  as  good  as  his  new  play  'of 
'Shore  Acres.'  to  which  we  were  In- 
troduced last  night  at  the  Fifth  Ave- 
nue theater,  the  sneers  very  soon  will 
give  place  to  cheers,  and  we  shall  be 
swearing  that  we  always  knew  that 
Mr.  Heme  was  a  prophet. 

"The  tale  he  has  told  In  'Shore  Acres' 
is  but  a  pretext  for  the  portrayal  of  a 
New  England  family.  And  the  brief 
moments  of  dramatic — or,  more  proper- 
ly speaking,  of  melodramatic — action 
which  relieve  the  even  flow  of  the  story 
are  the  finest  features  of  the  play. 

"A  coarse-grained  farmer.  Martin 
Berry,  and  his  amiable  wife,  with  their 
children,  have  been  skillfully  grouped 
round  the  central  figure  of  a  gentle- 
hearted  old  man,  Nat  Berry,  a  type  of 
unassuming  abnegation,  love  and  ten- 
derness. The  plot,  if  plot  there  be,  is 
all  summed  up  In  one  long  conflict  be- 
tween Nat's  kinder,  higher  nature, 
and  his  brother  Martin's  hard,  grasp- 
ing character.  It  closes  with  the  vic- 
tory of  the  good  old  man  and  Martin's 
penitence. 

"Among  a  score  of  other  life-like 
figures  whose  acquaintance  we  make 
are  a  resentful  self-willed  daughter 
and  her  sweetheart,  a  free- thinking 
doctor,  a  group  of  life-like  rustics  and 
some  of  the  least  objectionable  chil- 
dren 1  remember  having  seen  on  the 
boards. 

"The  third  and  shortest  act  takes 
place  in  the  interior  of  a  lighthouse, 
and  introduces  an  effective  storm 
scene.  The  denouement  is  extremely 
unconventional,  and  the  curtain  comes 
down  slowly  on  the  figure  of  old  Nat 
silently  retiring  to  his  bedroom  In  the 
farmhouse,  which,  by  his  devotion,  he 
has  rescued  from  his  brother's  credi- 
tors. 

"The  play  is  elaborately,  far  too 
elaborately,  staged,  the  lighthouse  and 
storm  scenes  being  particularly  effec- 
tive, and  it  is  admirably  played  by  the 
whole   company. 


■lBtmiaiiKvifuwirajuisi>4!tMii<.'4.i 


IK  AMtltlCAll  1UU;3  COMPMT.  SIlCCCSSQR 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

THE  out  RELUBLE 

SWEET  CAPORAL 

CIGARETTE 

Hm  stood  tho  Test  ol  Tina 

MORE  SOLD  TKAN   ALL  OTHER 
BRANDS    COMBINED 


GILMORES   BAND. 

A  few  days  ago  Gilmore's  band, 
which  will  be  at  the  Lyceum  on  April 
20.  appeared  in  Atlanta.  Ga.,  and  the 
Journal  of  that  city  said: 

"It  was  clearly  deinonf*ti.itcd  IapI 
night  that,  great  as  was  Gilmnre's 
band  when  It  was  swayed  by  Patrick 
Gilmore's  magic  wanH.  it  is  greater 
still  under  Victor  Herbert's  masterful 
leadership.  Herbert  is  great  in  all 
those  attributes  which  combine  to 
make  the  great  musician.  As  composer 
he  is  original  and  strong;  as  violon- 
cellist he  is  the  finished  artist;  as  con- 
ductor he  is  graceful  and  magnetic.  He 
controls  his  bands  so  easily  that  the 
hearer  cannot  understand  how  ho  ob- 
tains such  marvelous  results.  What 
Theodore  Thomas  Is  to  be  the  symphony 
orchestra,  Victor  Herbert  Is  to  the  mil- 
itary band.  Every  member  <m  last 
night's  program  was  so  vehemently  ap- 
plauded that  encore  after  eiicoro  had 
to  be  given.  Victor  Herbert  made  con- 
cessions to  the  popular  taste  and  threw 
in  stveral  light  and  tunnful  Selections 
after  the  more  pretentious  works.  Thus 
did  he  satisfy  all  classes  of  listeners. 

The  soloists  acquitted  themselves 
brilliantly.  Madame  Louii^e  Nalall 
won  a  distinct  success  and  captured 
her  hf'arerfi.  She  Is  a  true  artist  who 
illuatrates  tho  grvatnesp  of  Madame 
MarcheAl.    her    distinguished     teach<^r. 

The  violoncello  solos  rtf  Mr.  Mwberl 
were  delightftiUy  played,  and  sll  the 
oth<^r  soloists  did  equally  efficient 
work. 


Princess  of  Wales  Going  to 

Copenhagen  to  Visit 

Her  Parents. 


At  the  Same  Time  the  Prince 

Will    Visit    Lady 

Brooke. 


MRS.  SOOTT-SIDDONS. 
In  April  Mrs.  acott-Siddons.  the  fatn- 
ous  elocutionist,  will  appear  at  the  Ly- 
ceum under  the  auspices  of  »he  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  societies.  No  English 
woman  visitiog  our  shores  and  sub- 
mitting herself  to  the  popular  judg- 
ment   has    ever    achieved    so    large    a 


share  of  merited  praise  as  Mrs.  Scott- 
Siddons.  She  Is  admired  for  the  clas- 
sic loveliness  of  her  face,  the  sweetness 
of  her  disposition,  the  unspeakable 
charm  of  her  presence,  and  for  the  in- 
comparable talent  she  undoubtedly  In- 
heiits  from  h»^r  renowned  anccstresL^ 
thw  Kreat  Sarah  Slddons.  Mrs.Scott-Sld- 
dons  has  been  among  us  so  long,  is 
Identified  so  closely  with  all  branches 
of  the  drama  In  our  country  that  we 
have  learned  to  forget  lur  English 
birth  and  love  to  regard  her  as  the 
fairest  type  of  American  womanhood. 
Hy  the  careful  pursuit  of  the  inL^sion 
marked  out  for  herself  in  earlier  years, 
she  has  won  a  place  upon  the  scroll  of 
fame  that  will  endure  forever. 

Mrs.  Scott-Slddons  will  be  assisted 
by  Mrs.  Clai-a  Murray,  harpiste.  who 
is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  foremost 
harpists  of  America.  The  Minneapo- 
lis Journal  said  of  Mrs.  Murray's  play- 
ing: 

"Mrs.  Murray's  mastery  of  the  harp, 
that  most  expressive  Instrument,  was 
a  revelation.  She  is  of  modest  and 
sweet  appearance,  and  plays  with  a 
grace  in  perfect  accord  with  the  har- 
mony her  trained  fingers  evoke.  Her 
technique  is  that  of  an  artist  in  love 
with  her  Instrument,  and  aside  from 
her  wonderful  instrumentation,  she 
gives  life  and  spirit  to  the  tone." 

PROFESSOR  WALTER  SIMS. 
The  announcement  that  Professor 
Walter  Sims  is  to  "Expose  the  Secret 
Conspiracy  of  the  A.  P.  A."  at  the  Tem- 
ple Opera  house  on  Friday  night,  April 
o.  has  occasioned  considerable  surprise 
and  comment  in  both  Protestant  and 
Catholic  circles.  Mr.  Sims,  until  his 
withdrawal  a  few  weeks  ago  was  the 
recognized  leader  of  the  A.  P.  A.  move- 
rrent  in  America.  In  fact  he  was  the 
only  noted  advocate  of  the  order.  At 
the  time  of  Mr.  Sims*  "withdrawal  a 
sensathm  was  created  wiien  he  openly 
charged  a  secret  conspiracy  in  the  or- 
der. Mr.  Sims  is  a  bold  and  fearle.ss 
talker  and  In  all  probability  he  will  hurl 
some  fiery  shots  in  his  lecture.  He  un- 
doubtedly will  make  some  .sensational 
and  startling  revelations  about  the 
workings  of  the  A.  P.  A.  order. 

"ALABAMA  "    AT    THE   TEMPLE. 

Notwithstanding  the  fact  that  the 
News  Tribune  gave  a  month's  subscrip- 
tion with  every  ticket  to  "Alabama.  " 
last  night  there  was  a  fairly  large  at- 
tendance and  the  parquet  was  comfort- 
ably filled,  though  the  dress  circle  was 
not.  only  about  100  per.sons  being  in  it. 
Everything  points  to  a  better  house  t'o- 
nlght. 

"Alabama"  Is  one  of  the  sweetest  and 
most  charming  stage  pictures  of  sec- 
national  characters  and  customs  ever 
put  on  the  stage  in  this  cauntry.  Tliose 
who  are  acquainted  with  the  scenes  in 
which  the  action  of  the  play  tak  es  place 
speak  highly  of  the  truth  of  Augustus 
Thomas'  porrtraits.  Those  bred  in 
northern  latitudes  can  only  say  that 
whether  the  play  Is  true  to  the  life  it 
attempts  to  picture  or  not.  it  all  looks 
very  pretty  and  natural  as  though  it 
might  exist  line  for  line  somewhere. 

The  plot  is  not  at  all  extraordinary, 
and  tho  disproportion  of  talk  to  action 
in  different  settings  would  result  In  a 
miserable  failure.  But  such  is  the 
charm  of  the  soft,  broad.  Southern 
drawi,  which,  by  the  way.  Is  Imitated 
t(j  perfection  by  the  members  of  the 
company,  of  the  gentle  Southern  chiv- 
alry, and  hospitality,  and  the  strength 
of  the  character  drawing  which  tills 
the  play,  that  interest  never  flags 
from  the  initial  rise  to  the  final  fall  of 
the  curtain.  Though  "Alabama"  can- 
not with  justice  be  called  the  greatest 
American  play,  since  It  represents  but 
one  section  of  America,  it  is  certainly 
a  noble  dramatic  production,  and  it 
will  have  a  long  lease  of  life  on  the 
American  stage. 

The  company  is  much  changed  since 
"Alabama"  was  last  seen  here  several 
years  ago,  and  the  changes  are  not  all 
for  the  better.  Yet.  on  the  whfde,  the 
presentation  Is  satisfactory  and  w'ell 
balanced.  Frank  C.  Bangs  is  Col.  Pres- 
ton, a  living  monument  to  a  sustained 
sectional  animosity,  and  his  work  is 
probably  the  most  satisfactory  part  of 
the  play.  As  the  old  planter,  childish, 
yet  strong  in  his  feeling  of  bitterness 
against  those  who  have  wrecked  hir. 
cause  and  his  happiness,  ho  is  excellent. 
George  B.  Miller  played  Col.  Moberly, 
a  typical  Southerner,  from  his  slouch 
hat  and  .vhoo  string  tie  to  his  gallant 
"I  kiss  yo'  hand."  and  he  filled  his  part 
with  truth  and  grace.  L.  P.  Hicks  as 
Squire  Tucker,  was  satisfactorily  amus- 
ing. Clement  Bainbridge  was  excel- 
lent as  Capt.  Davenport,  and  Bingley 
Falls  as  Mi-.  Armstrong  looked  well, 
hut  had  poor  control  of  his  inflection. 
Charles  Moore  as  Lathrop  Page  wa? 
somewhat  youthful  in  his  methods,  bu! 
at  times  filled  what  was  inquired  of 
him.  E.  E.  Raymond,  a;;  Raymond 
Page,  in.-ide  a  melodramatic  villain  who 
bit  his  lip  loo  much  and  didn't  accord 
with  his  surroundings.  Edward  Maas 
as  Decatur  was  good. 

Inez  Knowlton  as  Mrs.  Pase  was 
thought  somewhat  lifeless.  Miss  Mc- 
Elroy  and  Ethel  Irving  had  little  to  do. 
Emylin  Harr  as  Atlanta  Moberly  was 
very  "cute,"  though  somewhat  gauche 
in  her  mr>vements. 

Tonight  the  (>oup<>n  opprobrium  will  b-- 
removed  from  the  performance  and  it 
is  to  be  hoped  that  when  ".Vlabanui" 
returns  it  will  not  be  saddle<l  with  suc-h 
a  handicap.  Though  the  house  bel..w 
was  fair  last  night,  tin-  cicdii  Is  due 
the  reputation  of  the  play.  There  was 
a  good  crowd  in  the  gallery,  and  ther.- 
Were  people  there  wiio  never  saw  u  per- 
formance from  the  gallery  before. 


Premier  Rosebery  Now  Able 

to  Sleep  Without  Use 

of   Narcotics. 


London.  March  30.— (Copyrighted.  IS95. 
by  the  .Associated  Press.)— With  tlie 
Prince  of  Wales'  return  from  the  river, 
the  announcement  Is  made  that  the 
princess  of  Wales  is  going  to  Copen- 
hagen next  week  on  a  visit  to  her  par- 
ents, taking  the  queen  of  Denmark. 
This  has  startedgosslp  afresh  and  has 
brought  into  prominence  the  fact  that 
the  prince  and  princess  of  Wales  seldom 
remain  in  the  same  country  together. 
The  princess  has  spent  very  little  time 
in  England  during  the  past  two  years. 
Incidontally  it  is  announced  that  the 
prince  of  Wales  will  soon  pay  another 
visit  to  the  earl  and  countess  of  War- 
wick, the  latter  being  more  generally 
known  as  the  famous  beauty.  Lady 
Brooke,  her  former  title. 

During  the  stay  t.f  tlie  prince  of  "Wale.> 
at  the  Rlveria  his  partiality  for  Ameri- 
cans, especially  lor  American  ladies, 
was  again  remarked  with  many  ill- 
natured  comments  from  expectant  Brit- 
ishers hovering  near.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Winslow  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ogden  Gqelet  were  seen  to  be  on  terms 
of  intimacy  with  the  prince  which  were 
enjoyed  by  but  few  English  people. 

In  the  prince  of  Wales'  set  much  re- 
gret Is  expressed  at  the  fact  that  the 
gale  of  Saturday  last  did  much  damage 
in  the  grounds  of  Sandringham  palace, 
the  residence  of  the  prince.  It  is  said 
that  the  loss  through  the  storm  will 
foot  up  over  $10,000.  Among  the  trees 
blown  down  were  some  planted  by  the 
prince  of  Wales  himself,  which  had 
sjiecial  historical  interest. 

Influenza  is  no  huiger  a  sturlling 
feature  of  London,  although  many  vic- 
tims of  toe  epidemic  are  still  on  the  de- 
batable ground  between  recovery  and 
relapse.  The  Lancet  and  British  Medi- 
cal Journal  both  announce  that  l..ord 
Rosebery  has  gained  strength  greatly, 
and  that  he  was  aV'le  this  week  to  sleep 
without  the  use  of  narcotics.  At  the 
same  time  it  is  learned  from  a  most  ex- 
cellent source  that  the  premier's  physi- 
cians are  much  alarmed  on  account  of 
the  fact  that  his  stomach  has  given  out 
and  that  his  system  refuses  to  respond 
to  stimulants.  On  top  of  this  the  prem- 
ier Insists  upon  attending  daily  to  cer- 
tain business  which  makes  the  situation 
unfavorable  to  recovery. 

Both  the  Lancet  and  British  Medical 
Journal  finally  admit  that  the  duke  of 
York,  heir  presumptive  to  the  throne,  is 
suffering  from  a  mild  form  of  influ- 
enza. 

A  subscription  has  been  opened  for 
James  McN.  Whistler  by  the  Pall  Mall 
Gazette,  and  a  num'oer  of  artists  are 
contributing  to  the  fund. 

An  Interesting  point  which  has  arisen 
in  connection  with  the  Oxford  and 
Cambridge  boat  rac-.  and  one  vvhieli 
will  interest  college  men  in  all  coun- 
tries, is  the  question  of  cost  of  sending 
a  team  to  Putney  from  the  great  Eng- 
lish universities.  A  representative  of 
the  Associated  Press  during  the  week 
asked  this  question  of  the  Rev.  E.  Sher- 
wood, master  of  Magdalen  college 
schools,  honorary  treasurer  of  the  Ox- 
ford University  Boat  club,  a  member  of 
the  Oxford  crews  of  1S73  and  1874,  and 
one  of  those  admirable  divines  who  do 
not  find  preaching  a  bar  against  an 
ardent  love  of  honest  sport.  He  said 
the  crew  of  Putney  costs  about  £500. 

The  revenue  of  the  O.  U.  B.  C.  comes 
from  three  sources.  The  principal  one 
is  life  membei-iiip  fees  from  new  men. 
Every  man  who  intends  participating 
in  any  college  races  at  Oxford  Is  ob- 
liged to  join  the  O.  U.  B.  C.  and  become 
a  life  member  by  paying  I?.  10s.  The 
new  men  average  about  150  a  year.  Sec- 
ondly, there  is  the  entrance  fee  of  £.". 
for  each  boat  in  the  college  races.  This 
produces  about  £200.  Thirdly,  there  is 
a  capital  gi-ant  from  each  of  the  col- 
leges. A  college  having  100  men  will 
pay  £200  and  one  having  fifty  men  will 
pay  £10  We  could,  of  course,  ask  for 
more  in  the  event  of  a  deficiency,  but 
we  prefer  to  keep  it  about  as  above. 
The  capitation  grant  brings  In  nearly 
£200,  so  our  yearly  income  is  about 
£26.50.  It  takes  the  whole  of  It  to  meet 
our  expenses  for  clul)  houses,  barges, 
etc..  and  any  little  sui  plus  that  remains 
goes  to  reduce  the  debt  on  our  club 
house.  We  pay  only  the  extra  expenses 
of  the  men.  providing  tho  boat,  ot 
coui"se. 

The  Cambridge  University  Boat  clu'o 
does  not  get  its  funds  in  quite  the  same 
manner  as  Oxford,  as  ea<h  man  on  join- 
ing his  college  club  at  Cambridge  does 
not  Kubsciihe  to  the  university  hont 
club.  The  university  makes  an  esti- 
mate of  the  pxpeur^cs  in  the  heginnintT 
of  the  year  of  college  clubs.  The  assess- 
ment last  year  was  for  ;ibout  £1000- 
18'i:  per  cent  of  the  college  clubs'  in- 
comes. Of  this  sum  iliiO  wa.s  rcciuircd 
for  I'utncy. 


Marvelous  Results. 

From  a  letter  written  by  Rur.  J.  (iuuilormaii, 
of  l)imond(«|p,  MIcb..  wo  ar«  p««riulHe«l  to  nmke 
1hi«  extract;  "I  hiivA  no  hMitaioti  in  reeoni- 
roendioK  Dt  King's  N<»w  l»iiicoT(>rr.  b=>  th"*  le- 
eohs  WBfft  nlmoit  marvelrm*  in  itiecaenof  mv 
wife.  While  1  tvas  oaf  tor  of  tho  Baptist  church 
at  Rivea  Jnociion  she  waa  brought  down  with 
paeumoala   aucccoding     la     gnppo.     TRrribl/> 

f)aroijrsm8  of  comhing  would  la»t  roars  with 
ittle  interruption,  and  it  aaemfd  as  if  shfl 
couJd  not  enrrivB  tbem.  A  friend  reoominended 
Dr.  King's  New  Diaoorory;  it  was  unick  in  it^ 
work  and  highly  aatii«f«otory  in  resulta.  Trial 
bottlei  fr«e  at  M ax  Wirth'a  drag  store.  Begu- 
lar  lise,  SOc  and  II. 


Four  Big  Successes. 

Having  the  notxiod  iiiorit  to  morn  than  ni.iko 
goofi  .ill  tho  iidveirtiBiug  rl  iim"d  for  ttiem,  tho 
following  feur  rnmpdips  liiivo  rnached  n  plioocmi- 
eual  sal«^  Dr.  KioRS  Now  Discovery,  for  con- 
sumption,  couglia  and  ot'l'".  oach  botMo  gnar- 
antood—Klectric  nitter»,  tlie  great  romody  for 
liver,  •tom'jcli  aufl  kidu«'.vs.  Bucklen'a  Arnica 
Salve,  the  best  In  the  world,  and  Dr.  King's 
New  Life  Pill*,  which  am  a  perfect  pill.  All 
these  remwdifts  arc  Kunraritopd  to  do  just  what 
Ih  claimed  for  tlieni  and  f  iie  dpnler  wliose  name 
is  attached  horewitli  will  l>e  "'ad  to  toll  you 
more  of  thorn.    Siild  at  Max  VVirth'e  drug  store 


My  aon  was  atilictAd 
with  catarrlj,  1  indnce<l 
him  to  try  Kly's  Cream 
Hnlin  and  tlic  disH^ree* 
able  catarrhal  imell  all 
left  liiui.  lie  appears  as 
well  a  any  one.— J.  C.  01m< 
atoad,  ArcoU,  Hi. 


CATARRH. 


ELY'S  CREAM  B  \LM  oDen*  and  rle%rs9e» 
tho  NB«bl  I'assagfP,  AlNv-^  Piii  ini  Innammn- 
tion,  HRal<j  the  S.iros,  rrctects  the  Membrane 
from  cold?,  Reotores  the  8*n5*s  of  Taste  and 
Soirll.  Tho  Balm  U  Qaickly  abxirbed  and  gives 
roliof  at  once. 

A  particla  i*  applied  ln^x>  each  nostril  aid  is 
agreeable.  Price  SO  cents  at  dmggista  or  by 
mail.  ELY  BB0THER8, 56  Warren  itrett,  New 
York. 


This  Looks  Funny 
at  First, — 


But  it's  only  The  Hostler  taking 
a  chew  of  Climax  Plug. 


Every  thorouglibred  chcwer  enjoys  a  cliew  of  this  delicious  tobacco.  It  does 
not  bum  tlie  tongue.  It  possesses  a  pleasing  flavor  and  a  substance  unequaled 
by  any  tobacco  in  the  world.     When  you  want  a  good  chew,  get 

LORILLARD'S 


3GOQQ0e00090000O00000OO000O9O000OeQ0000&' 


s 


iUMJIOXS- 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,)-, 

tlouNTY  OF  St.  Louis,      J 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Tho    Dulnth  Dry  Gootls   comO 

pany, 


Plaintiff. 


Frank  Hrecne, 


T8. 


Defendant  j 

The  State  of  Minnesota     to   tho   aboye  named 

Defendant : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  tho  plaintilf  in  the 
abovo  entitled  action,  which  is  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  rlerk  of  tho  district  court  of  the  Klevonth 
Jadicial  district  in  .ind  for  th*' county  of  St. 
Louis  Hnd  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to  servo  a 
c^py  of  your  answer  to  the  saifi  complaint  on 
the  sabscriher  at  liis  oflice  in  the  city  of  Dn- 
luth.  in  said  connty,  wit iiin  twenty  days  aft^r 
the  service  of  this  jummotis  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  Eervicp  .  <iud  if  you  fail 
to  answer  tlio  p;iid  ct>mplauit  within  tbo  time 
aforeeaid  the  plaintiff  in  this  action  wiii  tate 
jndement  against  von  for  the  sum  of  four  hun- 
drefl  and  thirty  dollars  and  seventy-two  cents, 
with  interest  at  tlie  rate  of  7  per  cent  per  an- 
num from  the  26th  day  of  February,  lSlt4.  to- 
gether with  the  costs  and  disbursements  of  this 
action. 

Dated  Nov,  21st,  1894. 

Hehry  S.  Mahox. 
Plain  tiff 'p  Attorney, 
208  First  National  Bank  Building. 
Dtilutb,  Minu. 
Feb-23  March-2-916-23  30 


•ly^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  8ALE- 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  raortcaKO,  executed 
and  delivered  by  Margaret  M.  Hrisiiin  and  John 
B.  Brisbin,  her  linsband,  mortff3g<'r8,  to  Alex- 
ander Macrae,  raortfjagee,  dat«-(l  December 
27tb,  IftCC,  and  recorded  in  tho  register  of 
deed.s'  otHce  of  St.  Louis  Connty,  Minnesota, 
on  January  6di.  IXW,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Hook 
one  huudre<l  three  <103)  of  raortgagps.  on  i>ago 
two  Imndrod  eighty-four  i'dH),  which  mortgago 
was  assianed.  witti  liie  debt  thereby  sPCuriMi,  to 
Milton  Hornet,  by  an  instrnm^nt  dated  January 
6tli,  l*-;':!, and  rccor.ied  iu  the  rotri'^i^r  of  deeds' 
oflice  of  said  county  on  January  11.  1^^3,  at  8 
o'clock  a  m.,  in  Book  eighty-three  iSh  ot  mort- 
gages, on  page  three  hundred  thirty-two  (332) : 
Boch  default  consisting  in  tho  non-payment  of 
the  two  semi-annual  installments  of  interest 
upon  tho  debt  tocured  by  eaiii  mortgaA-'o,  each 
amounting  to  the  sum  of$r2(»,  which  l)ecamo 
due.  respectively,  ou  July  1.  16U4,  and  January 
1,  1M95,  by  reason  whereof  the  bsid  assignee  of 
said  raort«ttg»hss  elected  to  exercise  tho  option 
to  him  given  in  und  mortgage, and  has  declared 
and  does  hereby  declare,  tho  whole  principal 
snm  secured  by  .^aid  mortgage,  with  all  accrued 
interest  thereon,  to  be  now  due  and  payable ; 

And  v/hcreae,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  and  there  is  due,  upon  said  mortgage  debt, 
at  the  date  of  this  notice,  tbo  sum  of  three 
thousand  two  hundred  ninety-one  and  .IMOO 
($3291.;iO)  dollars,  principal,  interest  and  ex- 
change; 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contams  a  power 
of  sale  which  has  become  operative  by  reason  of 
the  default  above  mentioned,  and  no  action  or 
proceeding,  at  law  or  otherwise,  has  boon 
metitutoa  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage,   or   any  part  thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notic  >  is  tiereby  given,  that 
by  Tirtne  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained 
in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  Ktamto 
in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
describeii  therein,  viz: 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  be- 
ing in  St.  Louis  County,  Minuetota,  described 
a8foll:>w<>,  to-wit: 

The  oast  one-half  (oVi;  of  the  west  one-ha.f 
(w!4)  of  tho  northeast  quarter  (n"**)  of  section 
one  (1),  in  township  forty-nine  (49),  north  of 
range  fifteen  (15).  west  of  the  4th  P.  M.  ac 
cording  to  the  government  Eurvoy  thereof; 
which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
di»or  of  the  court  house,  in  tho  city  of 
Dnlutb,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  eix- 
teenthtl'i)day  of  April,  1895,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock 
a.  m.,  of  that  day,  at  luiblic  v»iidue,  fo  the 
highest  bidder  lor  cash,  to  pay  saiil  debt  and 
iutereet.  and  the  tsxos'.  if  any,  ou  said  promises, 
mill  Rrtventy-tive  dolhirs  attomey's  foAj,  «^sti|>- 
ulat^d  in  »nd  l^r  stafd  iiiortgago  in  case 
t«f  forocl'wnro,  and  the  rtihburseineiits  allowed 
hy  law ;  buhject  to  rodeinptiou  as  provided 
by  law 

Dated  March  1,  A.  D.    1895. 

Milton  Momet, 
Assiguoo  of  Mortgagee. 
Fean<  I''  W,  Sci.i.n  AN, 

Attorney  for  Assignee, 

Mch 'i  9  14>-:^30.    Apr  6. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE 
SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  bcr  i  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Bsrhara  M.  Ktiz,  widow,  mortga- 
gor, to  Conrad  Kalb,  mortR.Tcrfie,  bearing  date 
tho  12th  day  of  eieptcinber,  IWl,  with  a  power 
of  sale  therein  contained,  which  said  m'lutgage 
was  given  to  secure  the  payment  of  the  sum  of 
twenty -five  hnndred  dollars  (yi^OO)  and  interest 
thereon,  according  to  the  conditions  of  one 
promissory  note  for  S2.'»00.00,  due  in  five  (.")) 
years,  with  ten  iutereet  coupons  attached  there- 
to, each  cou|>on  lieing  for  a  payment  of  semi- 
annual interest  as  therein  spfcified  and  drawing 
interest  after  maturity  at  tho  rate  ot  eight  (H) 
ptr  cent,  all  bearing  even  dati  with  Haid  mort- 
gage, which  .said  mortgage  was  duly  recordfid 
iu  the  oflico  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  15th  day  of 
Soptembev,  1891,  at  four  (i)  o  clock  p.  m.,  in 
bofk  t*  of  mortgagee  oa  page  Sf,  and 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  by  the  said 
mortsagor  in  the  jjpycicnt  of  the  two  semi-sn- 
uoal  installments  of  interest  of  tlOo.lXi  each  dai 
on  eaid  note  an<i  mortgage,  on  the  Ist  day  of 
Jcly,  1894,  and  ou  the  1st  day  of  January,  1&95, 
respectively,  amounting-  to  tho  snm  of  two  hun- 
dred dollars  ^j-200).  as  specified  in  the  coupons 
therefor  attacbed  to  said  mortgage  note  and 
bearing  even  date  with  eaid  mortgage,  and 

Whereas  the  said  mortgagor  covenanted  in 
said  mortgage  to  keep  the  buildings  on  said 
mortgiigod  premises  insured  for  et  lea»t  tho 
sum  ot  twenty-s'-'von  hundred  dollars  ($2700;. 
paj  able  in  case  of  loss  to  said  mortgagee  to  the 
aniount  secured  by  said  mortgage  and  to  pay 
all  taxes  and  assessments  that  might  b«  duly 
assessed  on  said  pren  ises,  or  any  part  thereof, 
and  that  in  case  of  a  failure  to  so  keep  tho  build- 
ings insared  and  such  taxes  paid  as 
iu  such  mortgage  provided,  then  the  said  mort- 
gagee might  oll'i'ct  such  insurance  and  pay  such 
taxes  and  aseossraents,  and  all  suras  by  him  jrnid 
tlierefor  should  become  an  Additional  lien 
upon  said  nfemises  and  collectible  as  a  part  of 
said  mortgage  and  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of 
eight  (N)  per  cent :  and 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  by  the  said 
mortgagor  iu  keeping  the  buildings  on  said 
oremises  insured  and  paying  the  taxes  and  as- 
sessments as6e.ssed  against  said  promisoi',  and 
♦  he  said  mortgagee  lias,  by  reason  thereof, 
effected  insurance  thereon  and  paid  therefor 
the  tnm  of  thirty  dollars  (.$.V\)  and  paid  as  taxes 
and  assessments  assessed  thereon,  the  sum  of 
one  hundred  twenty-.^ix  dollars  and  seventy  live 
cents  ($126.7.i)  end  claims  an  addiiiocal  lien  on 
6ai;l  premises  for  the  sums  so  paid;  and 

W^heroas.  said  mortgage  contains  a  ovenaut 
that  if  default  bo  made  in  any  of  the  conditions 
or  covenants  in  said  mottgage  contained,  to  be 
kept  and  performed  by  said  mortgagor,  then  the 
whole  sura  shall  become  duo  and  payalilo  wiih- 
oat  notice,  at  the  election  of  the  said  mortgagee, 
and  by  reason  thereof  tho  fraid  mortgages  iias 
elected  to  declare  and  docs  hereby  declare  the 
whole  sura  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  bo  due 
and  oayable ;  and 

Whereas,  there  is  therefore  claimed  and  de- 
clared to  bo  due  and  there  is  actually  due  upon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice, 
tbo  snm  of  $27:U  (O,  principal  and  interest,  $:«).no 
insurance  paid  by  said  mortgagee,  and  *t26.75 
paiil  as  taxes  and  assessmanis,  and  SlOiO.OO  at- 
torneys fees,  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure  thereof ;  and 

Whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  bof  n  commenced  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  and  insurance 
and  taxes  paid  by  said  mortgagee,  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  ealo  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  which  has  become  op- 
erative by  reas«in  ofthe  defaults  and  election 
above  mentioned  and  pursuant  to  the  statnte 
in  cuch  case  made  and  provided,  the  said 
mortgage  will  l>o  foreclosed  by  a  s.-de  of  the 
premises  tnereln  described  and  covered  hy  said 
mortgage,  to-wit:  Lot  fifty  (f,0),  block  lifty-one 
(,">1).  Uulnth  Proper,  Third  Division,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which  said 
premises,  with  tho  horoditaments  and  api'iir- 
tenaucos  tbereonto  b<>longing,  will  be  sold  at 
public  auction  to  tlie  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
pay  said  mortgage  debt  and  insurance,  taxes 
and  asscssmentB  paid  by  the  said  mortgagee  on 
said  premises,  and  one  hundred  dollars  ($100) 
as  attorneys'  fees,  as  stiimlated  in  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclo.-jnre  and  the  dis- 
hursemeute  allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will  ha 
made  by  the  shoritT  of  eaid  St.  Louis  County, 
at  tlie  front  dmir  of  the  c<iurt  li<mse  in  the  city 
of  Dulnth  in  snitl  county  and  state  untheJ^th 
(lay  of  April,  189.5,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon of  said  flay,  subject  to  redemption  at 
at  any  time  within  one  yearfrom  date  of  sale, 
a^  proviilod  hy  law. 

Datoil  February  21st,  1S95. 

CONKAD  K.M.B, 

Mui'ti;agee. 
Edsok  &  Hankh. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 

Feb  iJ-Mch  2,9, 16,  23,  30. 


CUMMONS. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  i 


SB 


CoDNTi  OF  St.  Louis. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Horace  B.  Moore,  as  receiver 

of  the  lireat  Western  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  Insolvent. 
Plaintiff, 
vs. 
The  Great.  Western  Manufac-  )■ 

tnring  Co.,    the   .American  I 

Loan  &  Trust  Co.,   of   Bos- 1 

ton,     Ma-'-sachnsetts.     and 

the  Electric  Corporation, 

Defendants.     ! 
Tlie  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  Aboved    Named 

Defendants : 

You  .'.re  hereby  summoned  Bnd_  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the 
abfive  entitled  action,  whicli  is  filed  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district,  in  and  for  the  connty 
of  St.  Louis.  Minnesota  ;  and  to  serve  a  copy  of 
your  answfr  to  the  tiid  complaint  on  t!:n  rob- 
scriborw.  at  tbeir  office  in  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce building,  in  the  city  of  Dnluth,  in  said 
county,  within  twenty  days  after  the  soivice  of 
this  sr.mmone  npon  yon,  exclusive  of  the  day 
of  such  service ;  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  tho 
said  complain^-  within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
plaintiff  in  this  aciion  will  apply  to  the  coutt 
lor  the  relief  demanded  in  tho  complaint. 

Dated  February  ItUh,  189'i. 

Cot  IDS,  DiBELL  &  Ebtnolds, 
Plaintiffs'  Attorrioys, 
317-320  Chamber  of  Commerce  bcilding. 
Dulnth,  Miiuiesota. 

Feb-23-March-2-9-16-23  30-AprU-6. 


\,f  OETGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  i)aym«»nt  of 
the  sum  of  one  thonsand  end  forty  dollars 
($1010)  which  became  due  oa  the  1st  day  of  Jan- 
uary, l>s95.  which  default  has  continued  to  tho 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgago 
dnly  executed  and  delivered  by  Olaf  Steoeou 
and  Minnie  Stenton.  hie  ■wife,  mortgagorr,  to  F. 
G.  S<'venoak,  mortgagee,  hep.riug  date  the  Ist 
day  of  January,  1>M».  and  with  a  power  of  rale 
therein  contained,  dnly  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  lor  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnetota,  on  the  26th 
day  of  January,  1>*{'.  at  one  o'clock  p.  m..  in 
Book  37  of  mortgages  on  page  49. 

And  wherea.-^  there  is  actually  due  and 
claimed  to  bo  dno  and  payable  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  tne  sum  of  one  thons.ind  fifty-ouo 
and  5f)-100  dollars  principal  and  interest,  and 
the  fnrther  sum  of  fifteen  dollars  in- 
surance rremium  paid  by  said  mort- 
gagee, making  a  total  dne  at  this  <late 
of  $1(J6^5.5.T ;  and  whereas  tho  raid  i)ower  i>f  salo 
has  become  operative,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding having  Iiecn  institutjd  at  law  or  otlior- 
wi.se,  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage or  any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  hy 
virtne  of  the  power  of  salo  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  parsuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  ard  provided,  the  i-aid  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  saleof  rhepiemiscs  described 
in  and  conveyed  oy  said  mortgage  viz:  All 
thnt  tract  or  pareol  of  land  lying  md  being  la 
the  county  of  fet.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  de- 
scrilied  .IS  follows  to-wit :  lx)t  numbered  eigli- 
ty-'»ix  (.''■6).  of  block  one  hundred  twenty-two 
(122),  in  Dulnth  Proper,  Third  Uivition,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  on  file  and  of 
record  in  the  oflice  of  tho  register  of  deeds  in 
and  f.>r  eaid  Ht.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  Connty  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house  in  the  city  of  Dulnth,  in  eaid  coun 
ty  and  state,  on  Mouifay.  the  8th  day  of  April, 
189.').  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  at  pnblie 
vendue  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest  and  the  taxes  (if  any)  ou 
eaid  premises  and  the  sum  of  fifteen  dollars  in- 
surance on  taid  piemises  and  buildicgs  paid  t->y 
the  mortgagee  as  per  the  terms  stipniatadia 
said  mo:tt:ag?f-Q't  fifty  doHurs  attorney  s  feoe,  as 
stipulated  in  said  mortgege  in  case  of  foreclos- 
ure, and  the  disbursement?  nliowed  by  law,  sub- 
ject to  reiiemption  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  {day  of  sale,  as  nrovidad  by  law. 

Dateu  February  20tii,  1895. 

F.  G.  Sevenoak. 
Mortgagee. 
A.  E.  MrMANCs, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee, 

213  Palladio   Knil  line.  Ouluth. 
Feb  2.3-Mch-2-9-l»-23  30  Ap  6 


W.  L.  Douglas 

Ct'S  CUAF   isTHCBEsr. 

9l#_OnWb  FIT  FOR  AKING. 

3.  cordovan; 

FRENCH  «lDMMEIXEO  CALF. 

'4.*3.>9  Fine  CALF&IOui6««n 
t3.^P0LlCE,3  SOLES. 

<2.fl.7?BaYS'SCHOQLSH0El 

BKOCKTOICMJUS. 

Over  One  Mlllioo  People  wear  the 

W.  L.  Doui:las  $3  &  $4  Shoes 

All  our  shoes  are  equally  aatlsfectoty 


They  give  the  beet  value  for  the  monev. 
They  equal  custom  thoes  In  style  and  fit. 
Their  wearing  qualities  are  unsurpassed. 


the  prices  are  nnlfonn,— stamped  on  sole. 
Prom  Si  to  $  J  saved  over  other  makes. 

If  your  dealer  cannot  supply  you  we  can.  Sold  by 

SUFFEL  A  CO., 

129-181  West  8q  «rior  Street. 


■\T0T1CE  OF  MOBtCiAGE  SALE. 

Patrick  8.  Barry  on  the  1st  day  of  Doceiubpr, 
1891,  mortgaged  Uj  t^arleton  (Wille«o  lot  No.  oiio 
hundrodand  thirty-three,  of  hlock  No.  forty- 
four.  Dnluth  Proper.  Third  Division,  according 
to  the  survey  and  plat  of  said  division  oa  file 
at'd  of  record  in  the  office  of  the  regi.-ter  of 
(loeds  of  St.  Louis  Connty,  Minnesota,  to  secure 
tho  payment  of  one  hnndred  dollars  with  inter- 
est thereon,  at  eight  iier  cent,  Novcmbor  Ist, 
1H94.  This  mortgage  was  filed  for  record  Dec. 
12th,  IS'l,  in  the  otlice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  said  connty  of  St.  Louis,  and  wa.-  duly 
recorded  in   Book  4it   of  mortgages,  on  iiago  616. 

Tliere  is  now  dne  on  tho  deht  socureti  hy  said 
mortgago,  for  i>riiicipnl  and  intfrett,  the  snm 
ofone  hundn-d  and  olovon  d<»ll«rs  and  ninety- 
four  cents,  n>  «ctit«n  h«i  t»6en  brought  for  tho 
n'covery  of  any  part  ot  Mi<i  same  duo  from  tho 
mortgagor,  and  dofault  has  bwn  made  in  tho 
payment  of  the  same.  -    .   .,  , 

Therefore,  iu  |)ursuance  of  the  power  or 
sale  containoil  i"  said  mortgage,  and  of  tho 
Bt«tnte  in  sncli  r.ise  made  and  provided,  the 
above  doi-cribed  parcel  of  land  will  bo  sold  by 
the  sheriff  of  St  Lonis  County,  at  public 
auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  at  the 
front  door  <if  the  connty  court  houso.  ia 
Dulnth,  MinnefM-ita.  on  Monday,  the  22od  day 
of  April.  IJ-S.i,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon, 
to  satisfy  the  amount  then  ilue  on  the  debt  s<»- 
cnred  by  said  mortgage,  with  interest  and  the 
costs  and  disbursements  of  this  foreclosure,  in- 
cluding an  attorney  fee  of  twenty-five  dollars 
provided  in  said  mortgage. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  March  sth,  1895. 
Cablbton  College, 
Mortgagee. 
Whttb  ft  McKroN, 

Attorneys  of  Mort^aiiroe. 

M-9-lft-23-30-A.«-13 


eilEKIFFS  EXECUTION  tJALE. 

Under  and  hy  virtue  of  an  execution  isKiied 
out  of  and  under  tho  seal  of  iho  disirict  court 
of  the  Btato  of  Minuo.<^ota  in  and  for  tie 
Fifteontii  judicial  district  and  county  vt 
Aitkin,  on  the  21st  day  of  Fohmary.  I8l»'\  o|K>n  a 
judgment  rendered  and  di.>clceted  in  s«id  coun- 
ty in  an  action  therein  wherein  OttoC.  Sturm, 
Kilward  (i.  Sturm,  William  C  .\o<man  ami 
William  L.  Stnrni  were  plHimitT-*  and  Joseph 
M.  Markham,  tiefondaut,  in  favor  of  said 
plaintid's  and  against  said  dofeudnnt.  for 
tho  sum  of  two  huudrod  eigh' ythtwe  n;id  S».vlOtl 
(.*2'*',<.JC>)  doilar«,a  transcript  of  which  said  jndg- 
ment  was  duly  tiled  and  recordod  in  the  dis- 
trict court,  Kloventh  judicial  <iistrict 
in  tlie  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, and  docketed  in  the  clerk  s  otlice  thoro^n 
on  tho  i;tth  day  of  February.  A.  1>.  1595,  whicU 
said  execution  has  to  me,  as  sheriff  of  eaid  St. 
Louis  ('ounty.  been  duly  directed  and  delivered, 
1  have  levied  u|>on  and  will  eell  at  public  auc- 
tion, totlio  highest  cash  biddrr.at  the  front  door 
of  the  court  house  in  the  city  4>f  Dulalh,  tu  said 
St.  l.K>iii)i  Ciinnty,  Satnntay.  the  27lli  daj' of 
April.  ISffp,  at  ton  o'cl.>ck  of  the  foreinHin 
of  that  day,  all  thx  riglit,  titlo  and  interoe^t  that 
the  above  named  jndgineut  debtor  liad  iu  and 
fo  tlie  real  Oh  late  hereinafter  doscril)i'd  on  the 
i:{th  day  of  Kobrnary,  isVfi.  that  Iwing  the  date 
ofthe  tiling,  recording  and  docketing  of  ll,e 
transcript  of  said  jndgment  iu  said  St.  LouIm 
Connty,  tho  description  of  the  property  being 
as  follows,  to-wit:  Lota  (U.  two  t2t,  three 
(i),  four  (4),  five  (fi),  six  (6).  saven  (7),  eight  (S), 
nine  (9),  ten  (10).  eleven  (tl^  in  fractional  block 
thirty-two  (S2).  Carlton  Place  Addition  to  Du- 
lutli ;  aliti  lot  throe  t3),  block  nine  (»),  Portland 
Division  of  Duluth,  all  nrcordiug  tu  the  re- 
corded pints  thereof  of  recont  in  the  olHre  of 
the  register  of  deeds  of  M.  L««nie  Connty.  Min- 
nerota,  all  the  above  d(<>°ribo<i  lands  lying  and 
being    in    St.  Lonis  County.  Mincesola. 

Dated  Dnluth,  Minn.,  March  4th,  19S5. 

W.  W.  BCTCH.\RT, 

Sheriff  of  St.  Ijoois  Coanty,  Minn. 
By  Amos  Sbephard, 
Deputy. 
J.  B.  Miom.Eforr, 

Attorney  for  Judgment  CreditoTe, 

202  Pallaiio  HoUding,  Duiatfa,  Minn. 
March  16-23-30,    April  6-13  ». 


pt 


A 


i 


Duluth 

Evening  HERALD 

Inclusive 

riflt-ps!    Jan. 

2 

March  30 

1895 

1895 

Pages  Missing: 

Jan.  16; 

pg.  7-lA 

Jan.  17; 

pg.  7-14 

Jan.  18; 

pg.  7-14 

Jan.  19; 

pg.  7-14 

Pages  may  be 

missing: 

Jan.  14 

pg.  7-14 

Jan.  15 

pg.  7-14 

Jan.  21 

pg.  7-14 

Jan.  22 

.  pg.  7-14 

184-4  -1978 
190-4  -1978 


Originals  held  by:  MHS 
Prepared  by: 


Other 


C.  Loring 


^ 


Date: 

4/20/78 


Format: 
lA  X 

2B 


Filmed  by: 


Date: 


Reduction  Ratio: 

15 


Voltmeter 


Prelim.  Inspection  by: 


Date: 


Target  Resolution: 

/mm 


O.K.  _ 
Reject 


Camera  No, 


No,  Expos, 


Density: 


Length;