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FOURTEENTH     YEAR. 


WEDNESDAY,     AlUrST    LMI,     ISOO. 


TWO  CENTS. 


School  Begins  Next  Monday 


And  the  Boys  Will 
Need  New  Suits  .  . 

$2  to  $6  Saved  on  every 

BOYS'  RED 

TAG  SUIT 

Bought  from  our  great  bargain   table  in  our 
Boys'  and  Children's  Uepartment. 

$5.00,  $6  00,  $7.oo»  $8.00,  $Q  00  J. 
and  $10.00  boys'  Suits  .  .  | 

Selling  on  this  Bargain  Table  at 


Jir   $3*95* 


It's  to  clean  up  our  s«oi-k  of  Bov's  Odd  Fine  Su»ts  that  have  been  selling 
right  along  at  $5  00  to  $10  00  In  some  lots  there's  )iit  one  suit  of  a  kind; 
in  others  two  and  three  uf  a  kitvd;  in  suli  others  as  maoy  as  a  half  dozen  oi  a 
kind. 

You're  sure  to  find  the  little  son's  size  if  he 
is  from  4  to  i6  >ears  of  age. 

YOUR  HONEY  BACK  IF  YOU  WAIIT  IT. 


125-127 

West  Superior 
Street. 


» 


^j^ifm 


126-127 

West   Superior 
Street. 


Williamson  <&  Mendenhall 


LEAGUE 


N.  D.  Woodmonsee.  of  Ohio, 
Elected  President  oF  Re- 
publican League. 


Detroit  Was  Selected  as  the 

Place    of   the     Next 

Meetinft. 


Day's    Proceedings   In    the 
Republican  League   Con- 
vention at  Milwaukee. 


^^-^m^m^  Choice 


0 


-S." 


Wedding  Gift... 

FINEST  CUT  6LASS. 


EXCLUSIVE  AGENCY     >  ■■'^"hVwkes 

'i  tlUARE 

'  MT.  WASHINGTON 


LARGE  ASSORTMENT  STERLING  SILVER. 

J.  M.  Geist, 


Prices  Most  Ke.i unliable. 

JEWELER. 

Established   1882. 


Campaign  Badges. 

We  cffer  the  Finest  Goods  in  the  eity.         "" 

Bargains  in  Stationery^     •••     corJeastJTe^s'^'''"*^^"^"'''"'^' 

ALBERTJBOW,  !:•*«'** 


.ouis  Block. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  !  POWER  CO., 

Successors  to  HAR7MAN  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 
Light  and  Power. 

Offices: 
Rooms  4^  5,  6y  2 1 6  West  Su|ierior  Street. 


jHf«iitm«i«ui»tnnt.«miiimi«t««n«tMM«m niiiiii.»itimtinimmM' •■•••■••u"HMm"MH»""«"unn». 

'    jL.  MBNDKNHALL.  SSTABL-JSHED  ISW.  T.  W.HOOPB3     = 

I 

I  _ 

f 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes^ 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILCING. 


i  $12,500  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVSD  PROPERTY.  5 


GRAIN  RATE  CASE. 

And    Polk     County     Division 
Before  the  Court. 


■'>mmis«i  n.    the  (J. .at 

iTi-t   -h  ■  N'  .!■:;•;  rn  Pa» 

n-'wha.: 

:  -  .   .1 ;.  .     s  al>  lu: 

Ksn-  hearrl  th  •  a  xu- 

.    ..1.-  (:l€C!i»l->n  in     ''     i-i-S!.', 

t  ilnins  thf  ra  mrl 

\w     Til.  lit-,      K*  ^1 


will    m  .1;   '.n  Juint  conven:i.m    ti    n  rmi- 
na,:?  ih     3.a;  s  ticket,   the  Pjpulists  an'l 
silver  men  ;  i  .vihtr  to  have  a  :eprpsen:a« 
i  11     qii.il     .  ;hi;  of  thL'  l>?m'jcra:9. 


FILIBUSTERING   SUCCESS. 


Milwaukee".  Auk.  26.— The  cotnTnl.t-* 
on  ::me  and  plac  -  nf  mi?e:ingr  of  the  next 
r.itional  Rvpul)llcan  leagu?  conven.'jn 
held  a  m-.  nlTifr  a:  thi-  Pfelster  hotel  this 

morning  and  decided  ta  report   in  favor    miKninK  there  earn 
cif  Detri>it.     Xasliville  was  the  only  city 
:hai  made  a  ci»ntrf8t.  and  the  matter  "was 
decid.'d  w;.:i..ut  mudi  of  a  fight.  | 

The  d'-lej^ai^rf  a^etpted  \n  invitation  ' 
t  >  visit  the  great  'Milwaukee  brewe.*i€» 
:h:s  moinlnsr,  and  th  •  coasetiuence  was 
:hat  when  ;<ie  huur  for  ojK'nlng  the  can« 
venJon  arrived,  ;he  only  people  occupy* 
in,>f  th?  .s?at»  allowed  to  the  delegates 
%v  !f  a  half  doz.n  ladlos.  The  g^noral 
publij  .-u>wed  no  m>>re  inclination  t.»  at- 
tend than  it  did  yesteiday  m'unirR'.s 
.>»,  :-yi!)n.  and  th.^  galleries  were  deserted 
until  long  af t T  10  o'clock. 

Shxr.ly  befo/e  11  o'clock  ;ht'  E.  B. 
W.  :c:tt  post  drum  cj.tjs  came  In  at  th> 
h  ad  nf  the  Illinois  del.gat:  )n.  and 
played  airs  w'hich  lent  some  animation 
t>  ihr*  quiet  occa^I'»n.  Th?  deleg.iti)i\ 
marched  around  th.'  hall  bearing  the 
1  anner  of  :iiv  sta.e.  and  took  their  s»>a.s 
•as  the  ban<i  meanwhile  c.ntinu.d  ij 
i>Iay  in  the  west  wirg  of  the  buillrg. 
Three  che?i«  and  a  tlg?r  was  given  fo» 
G.^rdon  and    Milwaukee.  ' 

On.  McAlpin  came  ajt  11  o'clock,  but' 
there  were  not  tncug-h  delegates  present 
..)  make  it  poasLble  :.)  op:n  the  conv.n- 
tl  'P.  Gen.  McAlpin  will  not  be  p.v- 
sented  to  the  convention  as  a  candidate 
fjr  the  p/esid.ncy.  Maj.  Totrin.  his 
.Hecriltary.  stated  that  he  general  had 
n.ver  really  bt-en  a  Candida tr-. 

At  ll:-^">  O.n.  McAlpIn  called  the  con- 
vention lu  ordyr,  and  asked  f  .•  the  re- 
p^rls  oP  th..-  committt-es.  Th'  commi:.ee 
on  cFdcntlals  w^as  not  .eidy.  and  tht 
commiltte  ■  n  rules  and  order  of  bus:, 
ness  rcport"<i.  The  committee  jn  1 -ague 
work  was  unprtpa;-.  d,  but  Chairman 
Mclnryrc-  ou. lined  what  the  work  would 
bo.  and  It  was  moved  :n  adopt  the  ou:- 
lin-..  and  allow  the  nport  to  be  made  to 
the  ex.cuilv?  ommiltee  liter.  Dick 
Wi>jd,  Of  Sntitti  Dak.  ta,  then  read  ;h;  i  e- 
p>."t  of  :h^  committee  on  cred?ntials. 

The  conKnltte;-  on  resjlut'.ons  not  be- 
inxj  ready,  the  conv  ntion  proceeded  to 
fh--  elteti  -n  of  a  presldeni.  and  ht  i->ll 
tail  of  Stat. '8  was  called  for  the  nomlna- 
:ior  of  candidate.s.  Oilifonia  yielded 
to  Illinois,  and  Odlhoun,  of  Illinois,  was 
introduced  to  nominate  CharUa  U.  Gor- 
don. Lafay  t.e  Young.  «>f  Des  Moines, 
anil  Mr.  S^taUbaugh  seconded  the  nomi- 
nation cf  Gordon.  Gen.  McAlpln  r?.lred 
and  called  F.  J.  Byrne  to  the  chair. 
The  ■  ■  was  a  g.-e'at  demonstiatlnn  wlien 
Mr.  falh  un   ceased  si^-aking. 

Webster  Davis,  of  Kant^a.**  City,  nom- 
inated N.   D.   Woi  dmanse.  of  Ohio,  aid 

thi-  applaU'' ■  of  the  McAI.-in  su,:>pirj;r3    nu-nt  to  the  pr  ps,  .stated  that  it  was  hi.< 
indica:  d  that  the  N  w  Yorkers  favored    opinion    that    the    great    Hiv)adway    dry 


GONE  TO  THE  WALL. 

Stewarfs  Old  Dry  Goods  House 
Assigns. 

N  -w  York.  Aug.  I"*!.— The  ilry  tfooils  tirm 
of  HiUoj).  HuKhe.s  A  i^o..  once  A.  T.  Ste- 
wart &  I'o..  Ivave  made  an  a.^sl^mment  to 
(!.  .M.  Wright.  Figure*  are  not  yet  obtalii- 
a»>l  •.  The  as.-'lgnment  Is  without  prefer- 
iioes.   KUhu  Root  is  attorney  for  the  as- 

Among  the  baiikN  In  \V»ll  ittroet  the  fail- 
ure of  ililtoh.  HUKhes  &  Co.  is  nigardtU 
a*  <lut'  10  a  Kradual  declitie  In  buslne.-»s.  The 

llrm'H  ereili;  for  the  List  Ave  years  has 
lit  f.-i  b.idly  imiMilrrMl.  ami  it  i»  u'!i<ler.-iio»)d 
th.it  very  llttlf  of  th.^  iirm'.>«  HinKr>'  nainc 
I>apt  r  \n  out.  Th«  llrni  h.iin  been  lakiiiK' 
sio<'k  for  si-vfr.il  Wi-«iks  |)a.>tt  and  r<.ooii:ly 
wa.t  undorstOfKl  to  have  received  about 
J7."4).(100.  which  'tan  been  ustd  In  re<lu(lnK 
the  llabiliiim  c,'  ;bf  firm.  It  is  rumored  that 
Setgel,  Cooper  &  Co.  w;ll  t.ike  the  entire 
.stot-k   of   Hi'.ton,    Hugh.M   &   Co. 

The  assignment  wa**  made  by  Albert 
G.  Hilton,  who  comprises  the  Mrm.  No 
statement  has  as  yet  by-n  made  as  to 
1'^  am:unt  of  liabillti  s  and  a^^iets.  All 
he  windows  show  d.'uwn  blinds  in  th  • 
big  building,  which  takes  in  the  whole 
bl.i.'k.  su.rounded  by  .\in:h  and  Tenth 
s:i\-rs  an.d  Fourth  avenue  and  Broad- 
way, and  the  closed  house,  which  for  .s  > 
many  years  has  pres.-nted  a  seene  .>r 
bus. If,  g^av.'  a  desvlit-^  air  to  tliat  parj 
.f  K'oadway.  Aft.-.-  ;he  doe^.  of  busi- 
ness in  th\:"  house  las.  night,  there  was 
a  cjnfer-nce  bel'ween  .Mr.  Hilton  and 
the  manag.^rs  ot  his  va.'ious  depart- 
ments. The  books  wer,'  gone  over  car  - 
fully,  ami  the  exact  ^atus  of  the  firm 
was  pre-sented.  Th>  conference  last  d 
until  la:e.  and  at  an  early  hour  this 
h-  decision  ttiat  the 
house  mus:  clo9.-  it«  d,  ors. 

Ac-'ording-ly,  wh-n  the  employes 
hurried  up  to  the  buiiding,  they  found 
on  each  doo.-  this  notle.-:  "All  tmploy  s 
are  notitkd  that  their  services  are  no 
lonK^r  n'gulred,  and  th.u  thi-y  will  l>e 
paid  in  full  to  land  including  this  day. 
ILie  s.ore  will  b.'  clos.d  until  furthe* 
n  Uce.  Htltitn.  Hugh  s  &  Co.  George 
M.    VViigh:.,  assignee.     Aug.   26.   1896." 

There  w?r.'  many  grave  faces  among 
the  fo.-m-r  employ-^  'f  the  firm  whfn 
live  no:lif  was  r^-ad.  .Many  .said  it  was 
no  .surprise  D  th:'m— that  it  was  simply 
the  conflrmatl.n  -if  a  rumor  heari 
months  ago.  Mr.  W.lght  was  not  a:  his 
rffice  when  tUe  ivpoit.rs  called  this 
morning.  In  his  absence,  a  clerk  an- 
swere<l  quesitions.  "Th?  t:-ou'ble  was 
caused  by  the  stringency  in  the  money 
market."  he  said.  "It  wa.s  found,  in 
justice  to  the  creditors,  thai  this  wis 
th.>  best  way  of  liquid  iting  the  afPaiis 
of  the  firm.  It  is  lm->  ssfble  lO  make 
any  statement  at  pre,-<.n;.  One  will  hi 
ls.<»utd  late.-  in  ;he  day.  More  than  that 
I  am  not  at  l:l>?rty  to  say." 

The    f<41owing    statement    which    had 
heeTi    nrepared    by    Assign-.e    G;;r.y  ge    M. 
Wright   was   giv^n    ^ut    later.     "Parti.^s 
in    interest    became   5:':i^n-'d    that      the 
busLnctt"   was   not   making  a    :.roftt.     I:  , 
was     therefore.    detenninTd    to    clos?    it. 
It  was  at  fl'st  supposed  that  this  cou.l 
b^.  d  ae  by  ordinary  "closing  out"  i^ali^ 
without  any  general  a?-ignment.     Wi  a  • 
thif.  end   in   vi  .-w   Judj:  •   Hilton    within  ! 
the  last  month  advancrl  $250,000  to   the  ' 
firm   to  pay  on   account  •  f  merchandire  I 
claims.      He    has    during   the    last    few 
v.ar^-   advanced    very    'arge   sum.s.      He 
"would    have    been    wi'Jlng    to    advance  i 
enoLi^h  to  pay  all  the  tins-cured  claim'*,  I 
but  in  the  o  e*ent  tttringency  it  is  mere 
than  Inconveniicnt  to  laise  that  aniKHjnt 
at  once,  though  the  sum  is  not  large,  1  .-s 
than  JROO.OOO. 

"As  claims  were  pressing,  there 
seemed  to  be  no  oth  r  way  to  close  t.ie 
buslnesF,  with!  -qual  justice  to  all  cred- 
itors and  preserve  the  pr-pt^rty  fr.  m 
sa  rifl -•  ,  but  by  a  i;cneral  assignmer.t 
wVilhiut  p  eference.".  It  is  bellevvd  that 
all  the  merchandl?-  ■  and  gc.-.eral  ileiit.s 
caji  bpi  paid  in  full  out  of  a  sale  of  the 
stock  and  the  coll  ction  of  the  outstand- 
ing account.**.  The  bank  paper  is  secured 
and  will,  of  course,  h'-  al  paid.  Nego- 
tiations are  pending  for  a  sale  «f  ihi- 
\vh  le  stock,  which,  if  carried  through, 
will  result  in  a  settl  -ment  of  the  delts 
in  a  very  short  time.' 

Manley  M.  Glllam.  the  general  man- 
ager of  the  conee-n.  wh^  gave  the  state- 


Only  Fifteen  Houses  Are  Left 

Standing  In  Stricken 

Ontonagon. 


Ei<2hteen    Hundred    People 
Homeless  and  In  a  Desti- 
tute Condition. 


Losses    Will    Foot  Up   Sev 

eral    Millions   With   But 

Little  Insurance. 


Milwaukee,  Aug.  26.— A  8i>ecial  to    h; 

Wise msln  fr-m  Houghton.  Mich.,  giv;.-; 
particulars  of  the  lire  which  destroyed 
Ontonagon.  The  fire  originat-d  In  .i 
swamp,  just  south  of  the  Diamond 
Match  i.v>mipany's  mills.  A  40-mlle  gal^ 
swept  :2io  flam«?8  before  it.  and  the  plan- 
ing mill,  box  factory  and  immen.se  dry 
kilns  «;f  the  rmatch  company  Wc-re  soon 
a  m'isa  of  asties.  The  flamps  then  d  - 
scended  In  the  buslni.'S3  and  residence 
quarter  of  th.>  city,  and  finally  lodged 
in  C.-).000.000  faet  of  sawed  lumbe;-  on  th  • 
docks.  Ti'e  d-tstructlon  of  the  vlllHg  • 
was  c  TnplWe,  barely  a  dozen  h  lu.ss  in 
the    suburbs    r,  mainSng    standing. 

The  onslaught  if  th  •  flame.s  v,-d.vi  s. 
sudd  n  that  bar.'.y  one  in  twenty  sue-  j 
civded  In  saving  any  of  their  eflfet-Ls.  I 
The  heat  from  the  burning  mills  and 
lumber  was  so  Intense  tiiat  the  peo?)!  • 
we.'e  ccflnpelled  to  seek  shelter  under 
tre.'S  and  drift  wood  almg  the  lak' 
shore.  Many  walked  ui  Rockland,  rtl". 
teen  mlle.s  away.  There  are  about  1800 
men,  women  and  child.vn  without  f.xul 
o;-  shvlter.  iMany  aic  insufficiently 
clo:hed,  and  they  sufTeivd  severely  laist 
night. 

The  Diamond  Match  company  lost  tW(^ 
fine  saw  mills,  having  a  dally  capacity 
of  450,000  feet,  and  oth^r  mills  and  build- 
ings worth  in  aill  marly  $l',000,000,  and 
liwnber  worti  n'arly  $1,000,000.  Insu.- 
ance  ;>  the  extent  oi  $7.50,000  was  carried 
with  the  Flelsch.im  agency,  .)f  Menomi- 
nee, and  the  Douglass  and  Van  Ord.  n 
ag?r,cy  at  Houghton.  The  loas  on  Jt^ 
balance  of  the'  village  will  foot  up  abou: 
$2,000,000,  with  $;MK),000  insuranc  . 

The  lire  is  still  bu.ning  in  the  lumber 
piles,  and  it  is  impossible'  to  go  anvmg 
"the  ruins.  Houghton  and  Hancock  a:-c 
raising  provisions  and  clothing.  Money 
Is  needed  badly. 

A  special  to  ;tne  Wisconsin  from  Given 
Bay,  Wis.,  says  a  carload  of  i»ravlsion«. 
clothing  arvd  tents  was  sen:  to  OnCrjna-  | 
gan  this  morning.  Superintendc'n: 
Minturn  has  .«ent  a  request  to  all 
northern  cities  awklng  aid.  The  roul 
will  tnansport  everything  quickly  and 
without  chaiige. 


th  •  Ohio  man.  A  tl  od  cf  3c?onding 
speech';'"  fol!n:wed  and  tfte  convention 
proceeded  to  take  a  ballot. 

The  vote  was  so  clc*-.  that  on  the  fat? 
of  Arizona  whose  vote  was  challenged 
de'^':>nd'^d  the  result  .'f  the  election.  The 
chairman  finally  thre'W  cut  th.  vote, 
but  N.w  erf- y  changed  to  W<x>dmansee 
and  ii.  wai«  elertetl.  Th»re  was  great  ex- 
citement and  the  serg^ant-at-arms  had 
to  clear  the  alsles". 


NEW  YORK    REPUBLICANS. 


Steamer  I 
Ca 

!•  iiaelelfhi 
two  cai)legra 
.Mteam  -r  I.aui 
p(»rt  tor  Cub 
the  m-  *t  forn 
tioiTH  yet  shij' 


.j  ..-U-      'vX  .... 

h    .1  ■    thv   t.ise 


I   tjy  tr. 
f    th. 


.  i  u    tai-l  gram 

i  t  rr^y!  »""'"  ^^  ^»' 

r.      1    T.:  i.)ins   :bc    arri\ 

oe  S:     Paul   lJi-Pa:-h      ^,^j^„,ia,^, 

'■■V    P.-.iW,    being   ?.n   '"■'»''*  1  tuj.,.s 
why   t^ey  ah -uld   not  b»!      i^af-r  a 
'   ceivinju'        "•    nsati.  n  '  ^y'.'.^.  i  .^d  t 
'•  rf  th  ^'?.^^•''':  city,  .-stating 

-he    ,.,|  j,„,.  imni* 
•y.  I  eoaiit  of  Cull 
r  :  .  an;w   oaii.-"'   i-^  '''fn-lThe   ci;,her 
TDT>>r:ant  ;h.'  constltuti  »n- 1  a^jj^^ard   th* 


.aurada  Lands  Her 
rgo  in  Cuba. 

I.  Aug.  26, — According  t  i 
n.-*  recc-lved  In  this  city,  th- 
ada,  whi'^h  .saiif^l  from  thi.-< 
I  on  Aug.  6.  la.nded  one  "f 
lidablf  filibustering  expedi- 
-.ed  to  Cuba,  and  then  land- 
"ronio.  Jamaica.  The  first 
:  rival  of  the  l^aurada  wa-- 
received  from  Port  An- 
■t.  John  D.  Part,  annou.nc  ■ 
h1  of  the  st.amer  at  tha. 
th-  bursting  of  three  L  jller 

lispatch  was   .ecelve'l 

I  1  tile  Cuban  juuta  in  thi-; 

hut  thv  Laurala  had  !and- 
n:-:e  oargo  or  the  souther  i 
*  \<x\  Santa  Clara  pnivin:-. . 
il.so  t<>>d  that  the  Cul>an  . 
team- hip   iiad  landed   wltii 


ith  r  .-ci  c-  PolKj  ;jj..  cargo. 

■ill-d  i'  .n.  Th-'      Thp   cargo 

:,j!.-  Ji:  l«- j  r>>n8i.>»ted  of  ; 

-.vhll-  G   n   I  »uiTich'   »tick.H 

■    '    "  '  I  anron,    sev; 

I  ammunition 

final  ;i",^i:!        INJUNCTION  DENIED. 


o."    the    fliibusf -ring   craii 

8,fHK)  pounds  ot"  dynamite  i  i 

elev*-n      field      gUtls,     foU' 

a  <iatlings.   a     quantity  of 

ind  nearly  20o  m«*n. 


MORE  GOLjD  IMPORT'.-^ 

\.OV      Y    'I'k,      .\li:4.     •!' 

■     ■o:iv  ■   -■•'=::.•;    I    $:. 


.-Saturday'.'* 


Fl'tJI'  'N 
i;i>  City,  -*■ 
I.,    s,    app  in 


.\;ii  -ii; 


—The   t.  jn- 
•'   conven- 
tions y..sterday.   rear-ntd   an   agr-ement 

•  »    i/clock      this   m     rilisL'.     Tlxy   de- '  men  aw  agn  -d 
hat  :h  •  name    •■  ad     't    th 


Cleveland  Strikers  Beaten  in 
the  Court. 


Frank  S.  Black  of  Troy,  Nom- 
inated For  Governor. 

Sarat  ga.  N.  Y..  Aug.  2t).— Before  tie 
Republicans  began  to  as.semblf  today  it 
was  anybody's  race  In  the  contest  for 
the  gubernatorial  nomina,tlon.  Ev  ry- 
one  was  asking.  "F«  r  whom  •will  -M  •. 
Piatt  dediare?"  but  that  gentleman  .s.iid: 
•I  will  not  Interfer-  In  a.ny  manner.  This 
is  a  free-for-all  fight,  and  I  shall  not  de- 
clare f«xn  any  candidat?,  if  the  conven- 
L!i-n  lasts  all  wummer." 

The  folluwt\rs  of  George  W.  Aldrid.ge 
wer.'  very  confident  this  morning;  In 
fact,  mo  e  so  than  they  have  been  for 
s.ime  days.  They  claimed  that  the  Pa!- 
mcn-  anfl  Brackett  votes  would  come  t  > 
them  on  the  nixt  bai'lot  taken  in  th' 
c  nventlon  and  that  they  would  have 
galn.«  bnlow  the  Harlem.  The  '  Fi^h 
IK'Oiile  were  equally  ccnfidont  that  they 
1  would  hav  *  g^ins,  but  did  not  anm.u  ^  •• 
i  from  what  lecaJ  ty  th<y  w  uld  come. 
Senati>r  Raines  wa-<  doing  ao'tive  roi.'^- 
sionary  work  this  murnirig  for  J.  SI  at 
Fass^tt,  and  claimeil  that  a'*  a  dark 
horse  Fassett  hea/led  the  li.st. 

Th-e  onvention  w.as  called  to  order  a 
11:45.  Mr.  Hiieard,  if  I'erkins.  answ.  r,  d 
WaiTi'i  .Mill  r'.s  tip^  •'i  -f  •a.-'t  evrniiis. 
H>»  denied  th'it  thei  had  been  any 
fraud  at  ;he  primari -.-:.  Ball  tlr>g  l"i,- 
g\ive'.-n or   was    .h -n    r  sum'd. 

Congr -ssman  Frank  S.  Black  -.f  T.oy 
was  nominat'd  for  governor  im  t.tday's 
S'-"cond   ballot. 

Af.et  it  was  found  that  .M  •.  Mlack  was 
r.jmlnate^l,  Aldridgc's  na.m>'  was  wlth- 
dr'awn.  and  Black's  n  >minaiion  m  ide 
unanimi'Ua.  Tim'ithy  L.  W-wdrulT.  mI 
ti.M..klyn,  was  n>minat-d  for  lieutenant 
governor  un  the  firs:  V»all  >t.  The;,sec-'- 
tary  was  «Ilr.-cteil  t'>  east  the  vote  of  the 
c-.. nventlon  for  Irving  G.  Vann.  of  Myra- 
i-use,  for  a».soclate  Judge  .  f  the  '-ourt  ..f 
appeals.  Ttiv  conventi'm  then  adjourned 
sine  die. 


oplr -    -.       ..  ^ 

goods  hiiuse  had  cl'  sed  its  dix»rs  .-  r 
good  and  all.  He  w  luld  not  c  cifirm  the 
'■  statement  that;  the  stock  had  been  siv.d 
to  a  big  Sixth  avenue  house.  "Thi  im- 
m'diate  cause  of  the  assignment,"  said 
Mr.  Glliam,  "can  be  attributed  to  the 
sLrirgency  in  the  m>ney  market.  A:i- 
ot.^ier  cau»^  of  cour:?e.  Is  the  general  d(  - 
P'-ession  In  all  line-*  of  business.  II  is 
a  fact  that  a  man  with  $1,000,000  in 
I  I'nited  States  bonds  -annot  borrow  m  re 
'  than  $2fM),000  on  his  .-ecurities.  The  dilfl- 
cultv  in  securing  loar.s  on  a  stock  of  dry 
goods  will  therefore  be  appreclat-d." 
.Mr.  Glllam  added  that  he  believed  that 
the  a-sse-t..*  would  undoubtedly  excc-ed  tb- 
liabilities.  The  dlffl  ulty  was  to  reaiize 
upon  them  quickly. 

Fi  r  m  re  than  fifty  years  the  firm  la.-'t 
known  a-s  Hilt<.n.  Hughes  &  Co.  has  Li  ■: 
ome  of  the  la-gest  li  the  trade.  It  wtjs 
created  by  A.  T.  Stewart  an. I  at  his 
death  riasscd  to  his  widow.  When  she 
died.  Henry  G.  Hllt"M  b -came  owner  ■  f 
the  proiwrty.  After  various  partnerships 
between  Mr.  Hilton  and  his  s/ns.  K.  J. 
Denning  and  John  -M.  Hughes,  the  firm 
W.1M  reformed  with  Altert  Hilton,  x- 
Judge  Hilton's  son.  as?  senior  partner. 
Some  time  ago  Mr.  Hughes  retired  and 
5ince  then  Albert  Hilt,  n  has  car -led  on 
the  busin-'-s  as  Hiltnn,  Hughes  &  Co. 


should    be    th 


ni  rn  ,^llver  party,  thit  ,lie  Popu- 
.1.!    1,,.    .ceo.vled  th-   three' el"e- 
•  tir-   ii'tniinatlnn      r)r 
'Pi  •    Mji .?n'"'n  ■;■•»;  -< 


ri  v-Iand,  Aug.  2»;.— Judge  Stone,  in 
•>mmon  plt.ui  court  today,  d'.nied  iCie 
petitl.m  of  t'te  striking  Br.jwn  Hoisting 
conm>any  emf>l  yes  f  >r  an  injunction  t. 
c.vmp-;f  the  c  mpany  t  >  •  !n>«t  »te  the  oM 
Thf  court  decides  rha'. 
the  sirikers  1  ave  an  ad  <|«atj  r  m!  dy  at 


THK  PYTMIANS  AT  < 'l.KVKI.A.NU. 
Cleveland.     Aug.     J»;.— L'^rwe     di'luKd'i  jn.s 
of    thi-    visiting    KiiiK'its    of    I'ythias     this 
m«>r;i!nK  we-nt  to  bakr  View  remctci->-  and 


IOW^\  DF3MOCRA TI("  (;(Jl.DITH.S. 
DtS  Mo^n"s,  I.Ava,  Aug.  26  —Hen  y 
Vor.me:'.  chali-man  -f  the  national  Dc«n..- 
cratl.-r  commltte-.\  called  the  s:at'  con- 
vention of  the  national  Democrat.-!  i) 
ordfr  at  11  a.  jti.  today,  f  -llowing  thi-  ad- 
j.jumm»nt  ,f  the  <ii.-<trirt  convent'.m. 
which  was  h^ld  a  lo  The  Grand  0:).ra 
hous-  was  packed  wh.  n  Hon.  J.  E. 
Marley  .•o.se  to  give  trs  address,  as  tim- 
pjrary  ehalrmun.  following  a  pray  •  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Call;  <^1  ^'>-  Pauls  c.hu;.-li. 
,  '  .Mr.  Marley  was  frequently  applaud'-d 
during  the  tvurs.-  of  his  remarks.  H.  T. 
C.)frman.  of  Marshall,  was  t-mpora  y 
secretary.  These,  with  Judge  Babb.  as 
chairman,  were  slated  for  p..rman>nl 
.(fflct'.-.s  aKso.  The  w-ather  was  perfeo.. 
and  the  convention  about  as  large  as 
the  usual  Imva  Dem'»crallc  convon.i  m. 
Nearly  all  the  old  1  aders  were  on  hand, 
giving  an  app.aranc--  ttrat  no  split  had 
occrurrcd. 


WISCrwsi.V  (JnlvD  DEMOCRATS. 
.Mlwauk-e.  Aug.  26.— It  was  12:20 
.icl^ck  wh'.n  Pr.fvisionai  Ctialrnian 
Ell's  B.  Usher  called  the  c'onv.jntion  .if 
g'>ld  Dem^H-ratM  to  order  at  the  S.adt 
tbeatt  r.  -Ml-.  Ush-r  immediately  intro- 
duced John  H.  Bnnnan,  of  SVev.ns 
Pi'lTi^  who  had  b.-en  *<elected  as  tem- 
P  -r'ary  chairman.  Mr.  M  eanan  mad  -  a 
.  inglng  .-^p -ech,  which  was  ;'eceivod  with 
great  a'»a»lauJ<e.  Chairm  in  Rrennan  '•• 
(upled  fully  itVirty  minutes  with  his  ad- 
dr  s.".     When  he  du-.l  ired  that  th"  Bryan 


FIFTEEN  HOUSES. 


All  That  Remains  of  lll-Fated 
Ontonagon. 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  26.— Telegraph  com- 
munication has  no:  yet  been  establii»hed 
with  Ontonagon,  and  details  of  the  fire 
which  wipid  that  village  .^ut  of  existenc* 
yesterday  aftern.xin  are  still  lacking. 
Advices  received  by  r.illway  otflcials 
from  stations  within  a  few  miles  of  On. 
tlonag-  n  are  to  the  effect  that  only 
fifteen  houses  were  left  standing,  but 
that  no  lives  were  lost. 

Fif:een  hundred  people  are  himel-ss 
at  Rockland  and  other  places  in  the  vi- 
cinfly  of  Ontoniigon,  to  which  the  in- 
haibjtants  fied  last  nigtit.  Relief  mea- 
surrts  a.--  already  und-r  way.  The  Chi- 
cago, Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway 
had  a  car, loaded  with  pro\lsion.s  this 
mornin'g,  and  succeeded  in  running  It 
over  the  warped  rails  to  within  a  quar- 
ter of  -a  mile  of  Ontonagon.  Th'^-vs 
provisions  will  sufll'ce  to  feed  the  pe.tplo 
today,  but  they  are  without  shelter,  and 
will  be  in  a  pitiful  plight  in  cas-  of  a 
storm.  Ot-her  curs  of  provislotts  are  on 
tlieii  way  fr  m  Ma>rinette,  Green  Bay 
and  Milwaukee.  It  is  probable  that  the 
state  of  Michigan  will  semi  a  quantity  of 
milFtia  tents  f.>r  th-  pe  .i)l-. 


TO  HOLD  A  CONFERENCE. 

Democratic  and  Silver  Chair- 
men to  Meet  at  Chicago. 

Washington.  Aug.  26.— (Special  to  T.n- 
Herald.) — Senat  ;r  Faulkner,  chairman 
of  the  Demi  cratic  oongrc-isional  <-i.n- 
mitt<".  ard  Chairman  Stevens  of  the 
silver  party  national  committee  left  for 
Chicago  at  10:^0  thLs  morning  f  r  a  c  n- 
ferenve  with  Chairman  Jones  tomorrow. 
This  c  inference  was  very  suddenly  d.-- 
( ided  <  n,  and  it  Is  inf  rrcd  matters  of 
ronsiderable  Imp 'I'tance  have  arisen. 
There  Is  a  loog-disiarce  telejihone  in 
the  Democratic  headquarters  h' re  con- 
nected dir.ctly  wi'th  the  Chicago  head 
quarters.  Conferences  are  held  each 
day  with  Chairman  Jon's,  but  in  tiiis 
instance  the  matters  demanding  attii-n- 
tifvii  are  <  viilently  loo  important  tf»  In' 
trusted  to  tills  f  >rm  of  c/jmmunicati  n. 

It  is  urder-'tood  the -e  an-  things  i-,'- 
lating  to  fusion  in  scv  ral  states  wnoh 
are  not  I'ntir -ly  satisfactory  and  which 
demand  inime<llate  attention.  The  mat- 
t- r  f  mijney  for  the  distribution  of 
d<Kumen:s  i;'  giving  trouble.  The  Idah  > 
situation  probaWy  will  he  on  •  of  th<'  im- 
portant questions  cfjnsldered.  The  -vi- 
d'-nci*  oi'  dis.satisfa"tlon  among  silver 
Kepifl'llcans  in  some  parts  of  the  \Vi':-t 
on  acount  <>f  the  turn  d'  wm  of  Dub.iis 
has  caus'^d  some  alarm. 


Garfieid    monum-iii.    -Many    went    to   ct.iwd  cjuld  not  road  out  the  true  D.-mo- 


th> 

KdRHWatcr  and  Fori'-st  City  parks.  In  the 
•iffriiixni  ihnre  was  a  l)r«:  i-lam  bake  at 
I'.ocUvard  hcaih.  At  4  p.  m.  th:  re  w'.ll  hj 
a  Ktaod  n  v<ew  of  tht-  uniform  rank  by 
Maj.  ttm.    n.   Caraahaii. 


•ratic-    Peo-Jla.'w  in  an  ac  l..n  for  dtttnages  fu'  bmch 

of  cmtract.    The  iMurt  ab«o  denies   thft 

maTJ<laio.-y  «  rder   to   cimpel    the    Brown 

•  m|>.iny   ^l   bake   l.s   mtn    back    on    th» 

u-r 'iinil  iliat    he  contrac  Is  ;oo  Ind  fini.'-. 


ANOTHER    DENVER    FAILIRK. 

Denver,    Aug.    26.— At    noon    today    the 
failure  of  th','  Knii^ht  &  Atmore  Cl.>th'ng 
r'>mpony.  on    «»f  t'u-  oldfx!  firms  In  D  n-  j  o'clock, 
v  r.  was  aiHuiiin<  •«l. 


crats  rj-f  the  party  the  delegates  cheevcd 
v.jclferously.  Bo;h  Gen.  Bi'agg  and 
S  nat.ir  Vila-s,  when  they  a.ose  for  thj 
first  time  to  apeak  upon  m  rtions.  were 
loudly  applauded.  The  ccmimittoes  wv^r* 
ih-n  "nimr-d.  wi'.li  <;-'n,  Bragg  at  the 
head  of  the  cominlt-ee  on  resolutl-ns. 
r\n  adJournm.-nl  was  then  tak^n  until  ^ 

1  o'clock.  Th"  attemWiiice  Is  ii.d  av  large 
ixa  had  b-'en  h'>p  'I. 


NEW  .lERSEY   (iOMHTKS. 

Trenton.  Auk.  31.— The  Miale  eonveiilion 
\  of  KO-'d  standard  DimtK-rals  w^s  e.illed  lo 
ordr-r  by  ex-Siiator  H<  isry  I).  Wintoi.. 
Ex-Secretary  of  the  Treasury  Charles  S. 
EaiTciiild  was  inlrcMuced  and  maile  ati 
address. 


NO  CAMPAIGN  CO.NTRIUUTIONS. 
Washirgtrm,  Aug.  26. — The  civil  s«'rvi'e 
c  mmission  liiis  bsu'  <l  an  order  to  fed- 
eral ffil-eholders.  warning;  all  employes 
against  seeking  or  making  eonlribulions 
for  campaign  puriHjses.  The  ord  r  i-< 
Hwwping  ill  lt«  chara<tec  and  affects  all 
,  liranch«'s  of  the  govmincirt  ser\  !«■  •. 
Violuters  of  the  law  wdll  be  pro.'iecuttd.    I 


Pan  ton  &  White 

Glass  Block  Store. 


WE  NEVER  DROP  ANCHOR 

IN  THE  PORT 

OF  OUR  AMBITIONS. 

To  give  you  barg-ains  for  one  day  is  not  enough  for  us. 
To  keep  on  giving  you  bargains  to  win  your  confidence,  to 
have  you  enthuse  over  us  is  what  we  strive  for. 


Read  this  list  of  Thursday 
Trade  Winners. 


Sensational 
Silk  Selling. 

lo  pieces  black  Satin  Rhadame. 
lo  pieces  hla<  k  Faille  Sdk. 
20  pieces  Swivel   Surah   Silks,  black 
tirounds,  with  neat  colored  hi;arrs 
50  pieces  Warp  P'int   fancy  colored 
p'aid  Silks  that  have  retailed   up  <o 
tl  25  a  yard,  special  RHn 

i'bursday vUv 


Dress  Goods. 

SPECIALS. 

50  incti  Ladles  Suitings  in  plain  and 
mixed  colors,  iucludiu);  black,  navy, 
brown,  KfccD,  wine,  cardinal  and  mix- 
tures in  grays  and  brown,  sold  ••vrry- 
whcre  at  75c  a  yard,  Thurs-  QQa 
day  special 0  v  V 

A  carload  of  novelty  Dress  Goods  in 
all  the  new  rough  effects,  boucies, 
caiicihi  cloths  iu  two-toned  effects, 
silk  and  wool  novelties,  44-inch  rich 
colored  weavrs  that  arc  perfect  won- 
der* in  the  way  of  cheapness,  $1  and 
ti.25  will  buy  10  better  goods  in  other 

Black  Drets  Goods  A  failure  to  please 
ill  tbi»  must  perfect  department  is  an 
utter  imposs  biiitv,  all  weaves  in  plain 
and  fancv  Crepons,  Boucies,  Bou- 
rettes,  nch  Brocades,  heavy  Serges, 
Coating  .Serges  and  a  sprinkling  of 
Priestley's  Brocades  that  are  posi- 
tively cheap  at  $1,  for  Thurs-  I^Qa 
day's  special v  vV 


Dress  Linings. 

Prices  literally  cut  in  half  and  more 
tomorrow. 

3S  inch  black  and  colored  fr'n 

Ru:  tie  Taffeta iz\j 

40-inch  Black  Moire  1  O^A 

Pcrcaline I  uzll 

Double  Fold  Waist  #»n 

Lining Uu 

"Edwards"  Skirt  Q-^ 

Lining Ov 

Wash  Goods  Dpt. 

At  4 '-iC— 10,000  yards  Mill  A^ i%, 

Remnants T2U 


At  6'.- c— 36  inch  English  A^a 

Percales OzU 

At  12 VjC— 36  inch  French        10^  A 
Printed  Organdies I  «2v 


Bargain  Counter  No.  i. 

At  7C- 12c  and  15c  Dress  17^ 

Ginghams I  v 

At  7c — I2C  Black  Sateen  17^ 

At  70— 15c  Figured  Crepons  rjm^ 
At  7c— 20c  Figured  0/gandics      I7p 

Cloak  Dept. 

mo  Ladies',  Mis-es'  and  Children's 
Jackets  and  Capes,  made  of  fine  chev- 
iots and  Serges,  some  lined  with  silk. 
Jackets  that  sold  up  to  $15,  QQa 
to  close  at if  O  V 

100  Ladies'  Spring  and  Fall  Capes 
and  Jackets,  made  of  the  finest  Ker- 
seys, eleeantlv  lined  with  silk,  to 
close  at  half  their  value. 
100  Ladies' Separate  Skirts,  m'de  of 
fine  Mohair,  lined  with  rustle  Taffeta 
Iming  and  interlined,  $3  48  diA  I^Q 
values  to  close  at jPu.O «f 

100  Ladies'  laundered  Shirt  Waists, 
made  of  fine  percales,  full  Bishop 
slepves.  some  with  white  collars  and 
cuff  ,  98c  values  all  go  at  RQp 

*••.       •■••■•«     *■•••••*    ••■••••••  ^0  ^0  ^0 

100  Ladies'  Wrappers  in  black  and 
blues,  all  si^es,^$i  98  values       'TQp 

lO    CiOSv    aI  *.••••.•■.*•••••••••     m     %0  \f 


Bargain  Counter  No.  2. 

FOR  ONE  DAY. 

Ladies'  Swiss  Rib  Vests,  fine 
l'.i?yptiau  cotton,  square  neck,  with 
or  without  wings,  white  or   ecru,* 
taped,  regular  price  20c,  but  we  | 
must  have  room  to  place  our  large  j 
ano  extensive  winter  arrival^,  J 

therefore  price  to  close  ijuick-  ~ 
ly  Thursday  only 


9ct 


Ladies'  Hosiery 
and  Underwear. 

Larlies'  absolutely  fast  black  or  tan 
rotton  hose,  full  seamless  and  extr- 
1  >ng,  usually  20c,  our  price  1  O'tf^ 
Thursday I  &2V 

Ladies'  fim*  guage  black  cotton  h«>s' , 
.silken,  fleece  lined,  double  sole,  hieh 
hpliced  heel,  worth  39-:,  our        OQa 

price  Thursday M«9v 

Ladif-s'  finest  quality  imported  bbck 
cashmere  wool  Hose,  doub  e  sole, 
hi^h  spliced  heel,  usually  75c,   CQp 

our  price  Tnur-day W«/V 

Ladies'  Combination  Suits,  ecru 
Egyptian  coliou.  lo*  n-ck,  no  slcevrs. 
knee  length,  about  ;   dozen  to  close, 
last  low  price  was  25c  a  suit,   price  to 
c'.osc  quickly  Thursday  |  OIa 

only 1  aZL 

Ladies' fine  middle  weieht  Jersey 
Vests,  well  fleeced,  high  neck,  long 
sleeves,   silvr  gray,     merino  finish, 
usually  50C,  pants  to  match,       QRa 
early  fall  price  Thursday Ovv 

Shoes. 

Bargains  for  Thursday, 

Anv  pair  Woman's  Tan  Sh^es,  lare 
or  button,  nothing  reserved  9I\  J  Q 
Thursday  only iPtti^O 

Kid  opera  Slippers,  pointed  RQa 
toe 9  «l  V 

L'dics'  vici  kid  button  Sho^s,  siz*-* 
2'i  to  4,  former  price  tf  |    CA 

$350 91.911 

A  few  pairs  of  our  kid  strap  QQa 
sandals  to  close  out  at «IOv 


Veilings. 


All  the  latest  novelties  in  Veilings  in 
black,  cream  and  white,  0|  CA 
20c  per  yard,  to  per  )  a'd,    IP  I  ■  v U 

Final  closing  sale  of  all  our  fancy 
striped  Chemisettes,  worth  C|^ 

2;c  each vl; 

Handkerchiefs. 

100  doz  Ladies' colored  bordered  hem- 
stitched Handkerchiefs.  'OR  A 

worth  1 5c  each  3  for  u  v V 

50  dcz  Ladies'  fine  scalloped  and  em- 
broidered Handkerchiefs,  che^o  at 
25c  each,  15c  each,  2  for 


25c 


Millinery  Dept. 

New  Fall  Goods  en  route.  Every- 
thing of  our  summer  stock  (o  close  at 
less  than  half  price.  Last  call  for 
greatest  values  ever  offered  in  milli- 
nery. 


ming  I 

<«1 


I 


Bargain  Counter  No.  3. 

Great  things  in  StitiOROry  tor 
Ihuriday  only. 

Envelopei—  i    package    containing 
2C,  sold  by  others  at  loc, 
Thursd  ly 

Bvx  Stationery— I  box  of  extra  qual-| 
ity  stationery  containing  i  quire  of  X 
paper  and  i  package  envelopes,! 
our  reenlar  price  is  loc  per  |  Ap  . 
box,  Tbur-day 1  Uv  I 

I  box  of  s'lpetfine  quality  of  st^-f 
tionerv  containing  i  qtiire  of  paper  j 
and  I  package  of  envelopes  our  I 
re(!ular  ^rice  is  2Sc  per  |  C|^  t 

box,  Thursday 1  W V  f 


Jewelry  Dept. 

Our  Oreat  Bargain  Table 

Will  contain  for  Thursdav.  Stick 
Pins,  Belt  Pins  Brooches,  Breast  Pins, 
Cuff  Buttons  and  Scarf  Pins,  woith 
all  the  wayirom  loc  to  38c  each;  C|^ 
Thursday v  V 

RINGt— In  gold  plate,  plain  and   with 
settings,  worth  double  what 
we  ask ;  Thursday 

HAT  PINS— In  silver  and  gold  plate, 
with  pretty  colored  stones.         |  Cp 
25c  each;  Thursday ^  VV 

GILT  BELTS  -Onlv  a  small  quantity 
remains,  and  the  price  will        |  n^ 
soon  take  them;  Thursday....  Ill/ 


25c 


Toilet  Goods. 

PERFUHEt-Colgate  triple  extract  in 
all  odors,  the  regular  price  is  OQa 
$oc  per  ounce,  Thursday u  «f  v 

PERFUMES— An  extra  qoalitv  of 
handkerchief  extracts  in  very  laving 
cd  ns,  sold  by  all  dealers  for  |  C  a 
25c  per  ounce.  Thursday I  vv 


Panton  &  White. 


9 


M 


DULUTH    EVENINa    HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    20,    1896. 


Louisville's    Municipal    Af- 

Falrs  in  a  Practical  State 

oF  Siege. 


Republican    Mayor,    Demo* 

cratic    Board   oF   Satety 

A.  P.  A.  Aldermen. 


Double  Police  and  Fire  De- 
partments and  a  Great 


'cu^    •  ' 


Mix  Up. 


im 


St.    LiHiis.   Atig:.   26.— A  spe'Ial    to   thf 

tllolv-DoiiuKM-iit    from    Louisville.     Ky.. 

.■^a>  s     The  exp?cted  crisis  of  t  le  A.  P.  A. 

board     i>f     aldeiinen     and      Republican 

mayor  against  du^  Pemt cratic  hoard  of 

rubljc  safety,  which  ojntrols  the  police. 

fire,    charitable   and    penal    liistitutlors. 

came  last  night  shortly  befor*  6  o'clock. 

At  a  lAt.T  i^uur  the  city  hal    was  su;-- 

ivundfd  by  thousands  of  A.  P.  A.  sym- 

f»a;hizer8.    The  imi>eachnrjent  trial  cam  ■ 

to  a  sudden  end  by  the  rem(  val  of  th- 

txmrd  and  the  appointment  of  succes- 
sors. 

New  chiefs  of  pollc?  and  fire  depart- 
ment were  recommended  aid  orders 
wv-  e  given  for  applicants  for  a  new  polic  > 
force  to  assemhl?  at  the  citj  hall  at  a 
o'clock  lo  rake  eontral.  Nine  o'ekck,  as 
at  6  u"cJi>ck.  found  the  <*A  board  of 
safety  at  its  offlee  with  the  o  vl  chief  of 
IKilice,  and  the  city  hall  pr  itected  on 
the  inside  by  sev.rai  hundred  policemen. 
Th,»  trouble  wa.**  feared  ever*'  moment, 
by;  ;he  tiight  passed  without  il. 

The  trouble  has  been  br?wii  g  for  sev- 
eral days.  Mayor  Todd  has  I  een  trying 
t  >  oust  the  boa.d  of  safety,  l  ut  the  al- 
dermen, who  cjnrtrm  the  api  lintmer-ts. 
demanded  A.  P.  A.'s.  Tcdd  cons?nte<.l 
t.i  the  appointment  of  a  maj.  rity  of  A. 
P.  A.s.  and  impeachment  wis  begun. 
The  defense  had  begun  its  side  yester- 
»lay  and  the  board  of  saf.'ty  ::ecured  an 
injunction  from  Judge  Toney  When  a 
deputy  sheriff  sought  to  serv,  the  writs 
the  doors  were  locked.  A  sta  ;e  of  siege 
■was  b  gun.  during  which  timt-  the  alder- 
men made  three  ;-eroovals.  M  lyor  Todd 
making  a  like  number  of  rec /mmenda- 
lions.  which  were  confirmed.  The  aider- 
men  then  adjaum?d  and  wri  :s  of  con- 
tempt returnable  todaj-  were  s  -rved  up^^r. 
Mayor  Todd    ar.d  the  twelve    tldermen. 

The  mayor  .•ecomm?nded  R  >ber:  Cun- 
ningham and  George  Frantz,  joth  A.  P. 
A.'s.  U.T  chiefs  of  police  and  1  re  depart- 
ment. They  were  not  appoii.ted.  how- 
ever, and  the  n?w  board  of  safety  in- 
structed the  old  chief  of  poll,  e  to  clear 
the  city  hal)  and  the  office  of  t!  e  board  of 
safety  of  police  and  the  old  members. 
This  he  refused  to  do.  refusing:  to  recog- 
nize the  new  board.  It  is  believed  that 
Judge  To.-??y  will  probabl.^  commit 
Mayor  Ti>dd  and  the  aldermen  to  Jail 
toda.y  for  contempt  of  court. 


ZANZIBAR'S  SULTAN. 

Said    Kalid  in  Possession  of 
the  Palace. 

Zttnxilbar.  .\ug.  26.— The  night  jviss.^d 
quietly.  Said  Kalld  Ls  .still  In  poaae.^. 
si  in  .>f  the  palace  square,  the  guns  of 
'vhich  a.v  trained  .>n  the  British  war- 
ships Pilomel,  Bru.sh  and  Sparrow,  which 
have  landed  sailors  to  protect  th^-  Hrl- 
tisli  consulate,  where  all  'l\o  ladies  a:'e 
l.'dged.  The  warshii«*  aiv  moored  op- 
VHvsite  the  palace  square,  and  their  eom- 
mandei-^*  are  awaiting  orders  fivtm  :hp 
Uritlsh  govemmk-nt. 

As  already  cabled,  Kalid  took  p.is- 
session  v»f  the  palace  Imunodla,t?ly  aiftjr 
:h<'  announcement  of  the  death  .if  Sul- 
tan Hamed  Bin  Thwain  Bin  Said,  and 
proclaimed  himself  sultan.  He  has 
barrlc.id 'd  lilmself  in  the  palace  witti 
700  arnted  .A,s»karl3.  following  the  ex- 
ample  of  his  father,  w1k>  took  Jne  same 
step.s.  t)ut  was  overawed  by  a  British 
force,  which  .established  the  late  sultan 
instead. 

The  British  first-dafi-s  cruiser  St. 
Gtot^e.  twelve  guos.  flagship  of  the  Cap? 
of  OtKKl  "Hope  and  West  Coast  of  .\fi  !■<•». 
s:iuion.  with  Rear  Admiral  Harry  W. 
It'awsjn  on  boai'd.  Lias  arrived  here  and 
landed  250  addicionil  men  to  protect 
property  and   maintain  order. 

AMERICAN  SHIPPING. 


MONOCACY  LOST. 

Strange  Disaster  Reported  in 
a  Sailor's  Letter. 


San  Fran.- s  •  >,  Aug.  J6. — .V 
;  1      Uni.ed  'Statis  ship  ilon. 
been  lost  a:  Tien  Tsin,  China 
received  h.r-  in  a  letter  from 
wa.-   man   en    th^  Yorktown. 
a:   Yok>ham.i.    The  lette:-  bo 
.\us.    3.    and    reuds:     "News 
reached  us  of  the  loss  of  the 
but    ;here    are    no    particulai 
;han  that  there  was  a  land  i 
earthquake.    The    s:jry    is    n 
heie." 

The  Monocacy  is  an  iron  v; 
ha<j  ba-en  attached  to  the  -\sid 
lor.  Act-ng  Re&r  Admiral  Mi 
manding.    She   vvas   built   at 
in   I860,  and  had  a  displacem 
tons,  a  speed  at.  11.2  kiiots,  an 
ca:  ?d  horse-powcr  wa.-*  (..iO. 
Sid?  wheeler,  and  I'ated  .liird 
c<wi,mande.-  was  W.   W*.   Rei.'^ 
experienced  officer.    She  carr; 
inch  smooth  bo:"e  guns  in  her 
tery,    and    her   secondary    ba 
sis  ted  rf     ovti    3-lnch     breec 
hoAitzsr.     six     37-milliir;et?r 
reJolving  cannon,  one  12-poun. 
bore.    tW3    47-millimete;"   Hot 
votvingr  cannon,   and  one  Ga 
S?  e  bad  fooirteea  officers  and 
cr ;  w. 


•eport  Hut 
eacy     has 

has  b.en 
a  man-  if- 
now  lying 
e   date   of 

has  jus; 
VIono'jaey, 
»,  furrhei 
lide  or  an 
t   credited 

isel  which 
tic  squad- 
Nair  com- 

Baltlmore 

lu  of  1370 
I  her  indi- 
ihe  was  a 
class.  Her 
Inger,  ar. 
?d  four  S- 
main  bat- 
:tery  con- 
i     loadins 

HoKhki.si- 
ter  smooth 
:hkiss  re- 
tting gun 

about  180 


SILVER  PARTY. 


Another  Address  to  tho  Voters 
is  Issued. 

Washington,  Aug.  2»).— Fr  lUi  tlu-  head- 
quart.ra  of  the  national  silvi  r  paity  in 
this  nity  there  has  .*cen  issued  by  Getirge 
P.  Keenty.  of  th--  National  .(^sscK•ia^^m 
of  Nati-.fial  Silver  Clubs,  an  address  call 
ing  upon  the  people  to  oi'ga  liz  •  silvet 
clubs.  Tile  addre.«s  says  it  is  desired  tc 
organize  these  club.'?  in  every  ica.ol  dis- 
trict in  America. 

"Under  this  urganization,'  i\v,-  ad- 
dress continu  «.  "voters  are  cnly  asked 
to  step  aside  from  party  alleg  ance  unti. 
the  money  questkn  Ls  settled.  Aftei 
that  they  can  discuss  their  ro^itical  re- 
lations as  they  st^-  fit.  Th«  y  are  no 
asked  to  sacrifice  their  cinvU  tions  up  -r 
other  political  questions,  but  simply  ti 
lay  them  aside  until  after  this  supreme 
question  is  settled." 

It  i.s  a.-?nounced   that  aft?r   the  meet- 
ing at  Chicago  Sept.  23  each  organized 
nrnr-partisan  silver  club,  blm<  taJTc  club 
bimetallic  league  club.  Bryan  ;md  Spwai 
Sliver  oJub.  patri>)ts  <>f  America  and  aJ 
other  silvr  clubs  will  be  Hititl-d  to  re^ 
resentatli  n  as  foUovv.^:    Three  delega:c.-= 
at-larg(»  for  each  club  of  tw  -n  y  or  mort 
and   one  additional   d  legate   for   everj 
fifty  members. 


It  eoois 

the  Blood 


9M¥ 


mvA'/ni 


^ures 
Prickly  Heat 


d>  M  Tftmnt'ii 
E  Tcrveacrnt 
S<  Hier  A|HTi- 
•lil,  an<i  with 
Itii  rerreshtriK 
a<  tlon  upon 
th  1    •tnmarh 
•  i  d  bowel*. 
.,01  res    SJIck 

lai  (1  Constl- 
p  itlon. 

It  also  en- 
ai  le«  dyspov- 
n  •  to  aiget; 
ai  ilenjo7tb«ir 
fcML  SoldbT 
Dmggiatt  tor 
K  yean. 


Showing  is  Gratifying  in   Sev- 
eral Particulars. 

Washington.  Aug.  26.— The  annual  re- 
ports of  Ignited  States  >»hipping  commis- 
sk'ners  for  the  year  ?nded  June  30,  1896, 
show  total  ship*nenits  and  discharges  of 

seamen  f(ir  American  sea-going  ves-sels 
ti>  have  l>een  129.48r>.  compared  with  IIS.- 
493  for  the  pr.'vious  year.  New  Yok's 
shipments  and  disenarges  were  4."). 429  for 
1S96.  compared  witii  36,073  for  189,">,  this 
incrtase  being  chiefly  attributalde  to 
tha  operations  <  if  the  American  line 
trans-AtTantic  mail  stt-amei-s.  San 
Francisco  has  increased  from  20.879  for 
1895  to  25,863  for  IS96.  attributable  main- 
ly to  the  greater  extent  to  which  Pacific 
coasting  increases  are  enumerated  by 
the  ifhippirg  commissioner.  Philad?!- 
phia,  Baltimore.  New  Orleans  and  S  juth 
Atlantic  ports  show  decreases,  which 
are  attributable  tct  the  distu.'bed  condi- 
tion oi'  trade  with  Cuba. 

The  total  cost  of  the  servic?  has  been 
$63,700.  compared  with  $61, .500  for  the 
previous  yt^r,  and  the  balance,  com- 
puted on  the  old  basis  of  fees,  is  $22,000. 
Ccmmissicner  Chamberlain  will  ren:w 
thf  recommendation  that  a:i  equivalent 
ani'  unt  be  appropriated  to  improve  the 
faciilities  of  the  commissione.-'s  office. 

By  nativity  th?  shipment  of  seamen, 
out  of  a  total  of  79.580,  compared  with 
76,990  for  the  previous  year,  were  22,9.54 
Americans,  compared  wiith  21.811  Ameri- 
cans last  year.  New  York  sho<winx  an 
American  increase  from  3562  in  1895  t. 
6447  in  1896,  mainly  attributable  to  oper- 
ations of  th:-  Ame:'lcan  line  of  mail 
st.amers. 

Shipments  for  all  prirts  show  15.271 
British.  9893  G^'rman.  751  French.  20.9.52 
N^xwegians.  Swedes  and  Danes,  1306 
Italian-s.  1190  Portuguese  and  7193  oi 
other  nationalltii!.-.  Allotment  of  wages 
by  seam  n  to  dependent  relatives  num- 
bered 639,  compared  with  732  for  the 
previous  year,  and  to  c.-edltors  5050, 
comfaied  with  15,503  for  the  previous 
yt'vtr.  The  marked  d^creas  •  i.i  allot- 
ments is  due  t  '  the  act  prohibiting  all 
allotm.T.ts  in  the  coasting  ti-ad.^.  The 
commissioners  at  New  York,  San  Fran- 
oi.'ci  and  Philadelphia  report  L'vasions 
of  the  law  by  va -ious  m  thods,  which 
inv-^'ve  the  consent  of  seamen,  and  state 
that  its  enforcement  is  thus  made  difli- 

■JUit. 


ITALY  AND  BRAZIL. 

Two  Governments  Said  to  Be 
at  Loggerheads. 

Washington.  Aug.  26. — The  recent  po- 
litical conflicts  Ini  San  Palo.  Brazil,  be- 
tween the  Italians  and  th?  B/azilians. 
is  a  result  of  which  there  are  rumo.'s 
tha;  the  Italian  legation  to  Brazil  will 
be  withdrawn,  as  told  in  last  night'f 
despatches,  may  have  had  some  connec- 
:ion,  it  is  believed  here.  wl:n  the  claims 
which  the  Italian  government  has 
iga4ns>t  Brazil  for  damages  Inflicted 
apan  its  subjects  durlr>g  :he  la.e  civii 
war  in  that  counti-y.  There  were  a  larg:- 
-lunibir  of  ih:s?  claims,  and  an  a;range- 
in;-nt  was  arrived  at  by  which  it  was 
whought  they  would  be  adjusted. 

A  protocol  was  signed,  containing  a 
elause  providing  that  claims,  concerning 
v\[ilch  ;he  two  governments  could  roi 
.each  an  amrcaible  settlement,  sho-uld  b; 
eferred  to  the  president  of  the  United 
■States  for  arbitration.  President  Cleve- 
land has  already  given  his  consent  tj 
act  as  'aiA>itrator.  Very  recen.ly  the 
protocol  was  submitted  to  the  Braziliai 
cingresw  for  i.s  rililication.  but  Lha: 
body  refused  t  >  agre->  to  it.  and  it  miay 
be  hat  the  Italian  givernmont  has  taken 
UTrtbrage  ai  Lhi-s  actkin,  following  clos.- 
jn  the  polrtical  conflJ?ts.  and  will  u'lth- 
draw   fls  l.»gatitn. 


ITALIAN  SULPHUR. 


rieavy   Increase  Made  in  the 
JExport  Duty. 

WasiTingtwn,  Aug.  26. — The  slate  de- 
;>artment  has  received  a  cable  dispatch 
from  C'  nsul  Caugiiy,  at  Messina.  Italy, 
itatlng  that  the  Italian  government,  bf- 

.Tlnning  today,  exacts  1  lire  (19.30  c;nl-») 
.ax  per  ton  on  s-ulphur,  besides  the  pres- 
ent exp;)rt  duty  of  11  lire  per  ton.  The 
importance  of  this  change  to  American 
Irug  interests  is  explained  in  a  recent 
•eport  by  Consul  Ritter.  at  Catana. 
Italy. 

He  says  the  Angl'>-SiclUan  Sulphur 
rust  has  been  formed  to  ^-  ntrol  the  sul- 
!hur  marked,  having  itP  center  in  Italy. 
The  capital  stock  is  $5,000,000.  By  an 
irangem-nt  with  the  government  addi- 
ilonal  duties  wore  provided.  The  ITnited 
Tta;nH  o  .nsumes  110,000  poun<la  of  this 
sulphur  annually,  and  Consul  Ritter  says 
-he  high  rates  will  therefore  cause  gr  at 
rjury  to  the  arid  manufacturers  of  ih<- 
'nlttd  States. 


LFXDiPGLiD  HERZ  DRAD. 
I^nndoa,  Aug.  26. — The  death  of  l.^> 
->-):d  Htrz.  of  Ni-w  York,  the  fath'  r  .if 
')r.  C.Vjrnel!ua  Herz,  of  Panama  canal 
fame,  which  was  announced  this  m.irn. 
riK  In  the  Times,  occurred  at  Bourr;- 
mcu:h.  where  Mr.  H.rz  was  vii.l:ing  his 
^jn.  His  d:a:h  waa  the  result  of  an 
;pcraf!on.  undeig^n-^  in  o.'der  :o  r^movi 
1  stone  from  his  bladder.  He  intinded 
t3  return  to  New  York  on  Saturday. 


W.  J.  Bryan  Continues  His 
Journey  Through  the  Em- 
pire State. 


Everywhere  Greeted  By  Im- 
mense and  Enthusiastic 
Crowds  of  People. 


M™.   Wlnslow's   Boothlng     Rynip   for 
hlldren  teething,  softjns  the  RUK'.  re- 
lucts inflammation,  allay*  pain,  cures 
^Ind  colic,  25  centa  a  bottle. 


He  Responds  With  Speeches 

at    a     Number    of 

Places. 


Syracu.s?.  N.  Y.,  Aug.  26.— William  J. 
Bryan  tvK'k  up  camp.ilgning  today  al- 
most before  the  sun  was  up.  After  a 
few  hours  res.  from  the  Ulica  m-atlng. 
which  did  no.  enid  until  half  an  hour 
beyond  midnight,  and  after  a  hurried 
breakfast,  he  and  Mrs.  Bryan  boarded 
:he  loc'al  passenper  train,  whldii  left 
Utica  at  a  quartier-past  7.  There  was  no 
parlor  car  on  the  train,  and  they  took 
seats  In  the  common  coach,  where  the 
pass.?ng-crs  crowded  abju:  them  for 
iiandshikes  and  autographs. 

Mr.  Bryan  had  little  to  s\y  about  the 
dinner  wi  ti  Senator  Hfll,  which  was  un> 
doubtedly  one  of  the  most  impo.itant 
events  of  hl-s  New  York  tour.  "1.  was 
a  purely  social  affair,"  he  said  t)  tht 
rtprescntativ-e  of  the  .\ssociated  P;-ei*.s. 

Alth  nigh  the  absent-  of  Senator  Hill 
fiv;m  ttie  p.ilitioal  mee.ing  whici'i  fi>ll.iwed 
:Jie  dinner  was  commented  upon,  the  re- 
mark  made  by  the  candidate  in  his  Al- 
bany sptech,  when  fresh  fe>m  Wolfert's 
Kois;,  that  the  support  of  those  Domit- 
c.ats  wIm  did  no;  ..'ndorse  ever.v  plank 
of  the  platform  was  expected,  was  com^ 
mented  upon  a^  significant.  There  is 
a  general  Impression  .imTug  those  with 
:tie  candidate  that  he  has  received  as- 
.surance.-?  that  Senator  Hill  will  declare 
f^r  the  licke;. 

Two  or  three  cross  roads  stations  wvre 
pa.'*sed  without  any  dtemonsiration  ait  thr 
early  hour,  but  at  Rome  thee  were  300 
people,  :o  whom  the  candidate  spoke. 
He  said:  "I  do  not  suppose  the  train 
will  stop  long  enough  fo.-  me  ;o  say  any- 
thing* to  you,  but  I  rather  imagine,  ho.w- 
ever,  from  what  I  can  sce  that  you  are 
not  afraid  of  being  overwhelmed  with 
a  flo>d  of  money.  Some  of  our  opponents 
tell  us  that  if  we  had  f.ee  coinag!<e  of 
silver  we  will  have  so  much  money 
we  won't  know  wtiat  to  do  wi.uT 
i;.  Then,  a.ssaln.  they  tell  us  that  the 
gold  ^l  the  oountrj'  would  go  out  of 
oircula.ion,  and  that  w^  would  not  be 
able  to  coin  enough  silver  for  our  use. 

"It  rather  amu-es  me  that  they  ex- 
pect the  people  to  believe  thfs,  because 
thi'e  are  lots  of  towns  in  this  country 
that  would  not  object  to  the  locating  of 
mints  in  their  midst. 

"We  do  not  believe  that  the  free  coin- 
age of  .«.51ver  will  do  it.  We  bellev; 
that  the  free  coinage  of  silver  would 
bring  gold  to  this  counti-y  and  that,  t  lo. 
without  the  aid  of  *yndlcat£:3." 


THE   DAKOTAS. 


NORTH   D.AKOTA. 

.Tames  O'Brij-n  w.^s  hriugtu  to  ilraod 
Forks  from  Larimore  last  night,  whtre  he 
was  held  to  th.-  district  court  on  tiu-  charge 
of  srca'.fng  a  valise  l>oiongiiig  to  George 
Riehanls.  a  MiiineaiK)lis  cook,  at  Lari- 
more.  The  man  cir.lmed  that  he  foiiml  tht 
grip  and  one  of  the  witnes-scs.  Alex  lirown 
was  arrt^teii  as  an  accomplice. 

A  free  silver  argument  among  the  mem- 
bt-rs  of  a  threshing  crew  near  Cogswell,  re- 
sulted ill  a  free-for-all  light  in  which  twe 
meii.  names  unknown,  were  liadly  used 
up.  one  having  bt«n  stabbed  with  a  pocket 
knife  over  the  right  eye.  The  silver  ele- 
ment came  out  second  best  in  the  encoun- 
ter. 

The  Griggs  county  silver  league  was  or- 
ganized at  Oooperstown  with  considerable 
enthusiasm.  Forty-six  persons  signed  th£ 
roll.  Juilus  Stevens  was  elected  president, 
R.   S.    LunJ.   Secretary.  / 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

When  South  Dakota  was  admitted  to  the 
T'nion,  says  the  advance  sheet  of  the  re- 
port of  the  commissioner  of  schools  anc 
public  lands,  at  Pierre,  th?  general  govern- 
ment made  grants  to  the  state  of  2,84S,4,s< 
acres.  Of  this  amount  the  common  schoo 
fund  received  2.150,400  acres,  and  undei 
the  provisions  of  the  constitution  none  cf 
lives*-  land.*  may  be  sold  for  less  than  $1( 
per  acre,  and  the  income  therefrom  Is  it 
be  Invested  at  6  per  cent.  If  all  these  landF 
were  soid  at  the  minimum  price,  tlie  In- 
come would  be  sufflPieiu  to  run  all  th 
sehbols  of  the  state  without  1  cent  of  '.oca 
taxation.  The  lands  so  far  disposed  oi 
have  broi»ght  an  average  price  of  iibou: 
$lo.,iO  p^r  acre,  and  If  il  is  all  disposfd  of  a 
this  ra:e  the  Income  would  be  yet  greater. 
So  far  tha  state  has  disposed  of  145,fi3; 
acres,  leaving  an  immense  area  to  be  y? 
disposed  of.  bur  with  an  Improvement  o'. 
financial  affairs  tho  sales  would  soor 
reach  a  point  where  th?  incom/'  wonU 
keep  pacp:  with  the  needs  of  the  siate  foi 
school  purposes.  While  thf  fund  does  no: 
vpi  cut  much  ligure  in  thr  reduction  o: 
tax-w.  thero  wa-s  distributed  among  th 
schools,  in  I  he  api>ortionnii'.it  made  Dei- 
r.,  1«»5,  and  JiHie  17,  l.VMi.  JI.3.'.  per  capit; 
on  a  school  population  of  104, 02!'. 

(;eii.  Thomns  H.  Harries  droppr.l  diac 
from  hear;  dl«iMSe  while  taking  a  \'apo' 
liafh  a;  Hot  Spring.'^  ysuriliy.  II-  w.ij 
about  W  years  of  .igr,  and  probalily  hel' 
tlie  highest  rni'lMry  record  i'l  ihr  KlacI 
Hi'ls.  He  was  cummissloned  adjufaiil  gc  i- 
iral  of  tht  Fourteenth  army  corps  by  Lin 
i-oln,  was  mayor  nf  M  niphis,  Tenn.,  anr' 
•ilso  militarv  governor  of  N.'W  Orleans.  Hi 
ranii  to  Hot.  .Springti  tiirir  y  ars  ag>i  fron^ 
Kaiisu.-<  <'i;y,  when?  he  has  a  d.iUK'it^  r  I  v- 
log,  and  for  over  a  year  h-  has  been  4 
nitmber  of  ;!i  •  soldiers"  home  la  this  city 
His  iHJily  will  be  tak^n  to  Kaiwas  City. 

F.  R.  Aldrich.  of  Aurora  county,  is  tht 
|>o.'«spssor  of  an  oM  and  vuluabU  rt-lie  Ir 
the  .shapf*  of  an  old  I10t>  Virginia  note 
valu^'d  at  C*i,  the  f,;ci'  of  whlili  reads 
"One  hundred  Spanish  niillid  dollars,  or 
the  value  thereof  In  gold  or  silver,  to  bt 
given  in  exchange  for  this  hill  at  the  tr:^as 
ury  of  V^irgfnla,  pursuant  to  an  act  passe* 
May  3,  177!)."  The  note  is  in  a  fair  state  of 
preserv-ation.  aithough  time  has  almos' 
obliterateil  the  sigoaiure  ,i;:id  date  of  issue 

Chairman  John  A.  Bowier  of  the  Di  mo- 
cratic  Stat.'  <-ent:nU  <'omni'ttt'"  says:  "Thr 
action  of  the  Democratic  committee  or 
Aug.  17.  in  declaring  to  nut  no  tlcke'  it 
the  \\>y(\,  has  mad?  it  possible  for  t'ae  Pop 
list  Ma.\f^  ticket  and  the  Bryan  electors  tr 
be  eleotrd  In  this  statf  by  from  SOOO  to  10,- 
000  majority." 

A  4-vear-olil  son  of  Osc.ir  Krieson  was 
biirneii  to  death  at  Sioux  Falls.  He  waf 
playing  with  an  oM  minfi-'s  lamp  ane 
fii:i»d  h  Willi  gasoline,  which,  when  iiglited. 
expl<Kl<^d  and  liiimfd  him  terribly.  Hi»  lived 
five  hours. 


It  doesn't  matter  much  whether  sick 
headache,  blllousnews,  Indigestion  and  con- 
stipation ore  causeil  by  nesrlect  or  by  un- 
avoidable circumstances:  DeWitt's  I^ittle 
Karly  Risers  will  sp<Mtlily  cure  them  all 
8.  F.  Boyce. 


Boys*  and  Youths* 
Shoes  That 

Wear. 
Phillips  &  Co. 


TO  SELECT  A  CANDIDATE. 

Congressional  Fight  In  Twelfth 
Michigan  District. 

Hough,  Ml.  -Mich.,  Aug.  26.— f Spv cial 
I"  The  Herald). — ITie  Uepublican  conven- 
tion til  noiminate  a  candidate  for  con- 
Kre.ss  in  thp  Twelfth  NTIchigan  district 
Ins  U'cn  called  for  tomorrow,  and  is  ;o 
be  held  ^t  lioawo.id.  Th<  le  ar^-  four, 
ami  perhaps  flv-'  candidates  In  th..  tield. 
and  eve.-y  prospect  i»f  a  hot  fight,  from 
the  firs:  to  Jke  last  ballot.  It  is  only  a 
monUi  since  H,  O.  Young,  of  Ishpeming, 
announc.  d  his  candldac.v.  and  at  the 
Marquetie  county  convention,  held  last 
f'aturday  at  Negaunee,  Young  succeeded 
In  sccurinB  the  delegation,  defeating 
Gad  Sjni:h,  of  Marquel:e,  who  has  been 
!n  the  field  since  last  winter,  by  the  close 
v.>t.^  of  :j,{  to  32.  This  prai'tl-cdlly  take.s 
Smith  vu;  of  the  race.  Smith  had  been 
conceded  the  t^velve  Marquette  c^lun.y 
delegates,  and  would  tiave  had  on<e  from 
Alger,  two  fromi  Dickinson  and  two  cir 
three  fr,.m  Delta  c»junty.  in  addition  to 
his  home  county,  but  urnler  the  circum- 
sfances  ha  will  hardly  care  to  continue 
his  canv.iss.  Where  his  five  or  six 
scaitering  dele«gates  will  go  lo  is  uncer- 
toln.  at -phenson  and  Osiborn  both  have 
an  ."^ye  on  them. 

Tile  other  candidates  are  Hon.  Samuel 
M.  Stcpti  nson,  of  Men-vminee,  who  is 
now  seeving  his  fourth  term,  and  de- 
slre.s  a  fiith.  It  Is  claimed  ai,Miti5t  h!n^ 
that  he  definitely  promLsed,  two  years 
agii.  not  to  ask  foe  a  renomlnation. 
Charles  s.  O.stiorn,  <rf  Saul;  Ste.  Maeie. 
iditer  oif  :he  News  of  that  place,  is  an- 
other can  lld'ate,  and  Hon.  Carl  Sheldsn, 
of  Hough  on.  Is  the  other  seeker  for  the 
nomination.  According  to  Stielden's  fig- 
ures, he  will  go  Into  the  cenveniion. 
which  will  have  seventy-one  delegates, 
with  twenty-oH'e  vot:'s.  His  own 
county  01  Houghton,  the  most  populous 
in  the  district,  will  su'>ply  thirteen  of 
these,  :he  others  coining,  two  each  from 
Baraga,  Iron  and  Keweenaw  counties, 
with  tw  )  claimed  from  Gog>ebic  c^ounty. 
Osfborn  will  enter  tl.ie  convention  with 
fully  as  many,  and  from  present  appear- 
ances, will  have  the  larg-.-st  vo.e  of  any 
of  the  cuidldates  on  the  first  balT  i. 
S.vphtnsiin  will  have  twelve  to  eighteen 
votes  on  the  first  liallot,  and  so  will 
Y.  ung,  providinig  Smith  drops  out  en. 
tircly. 

An  allivmce,  offensive  and  defensive, 
has  be.r.  In  iforce  since  the  sprin.g  be- 
tween the  Shelden  and  O'^b-rn  forces. 
Young  is  (generally  credited  with  iv ; 
Laniiig  :  nvard  Stephenson,  a  sentiment 
which  is  teclprocated  by  the  present  in. 
eumbent.  eacLi  holding  the  other  as  his 
second  choice.  There  has  bs-en  consider- 
ate c.^niplain't  again-st  ..Mj.  Stephens  .n 
in  the  ci'lumns  of  th?  p-vss  of  tl>e  dis- 
trict, bu:  apparently  the  rank  and  filfe 
have  only  friendly  feelings  for  him.  Ii\ 
tills  couniy,  Hough.on.  there  is  an  un- 
dercurrent of  Stephenson  feeling,  and 
the  sam^  is  undoubtedly  t.ue  in  th» 
.Tther  ivountifs.  This  Is  based  upon  the 
belief  that  Mr.  Stepherson.  by  virtue  cf 
h'b;  four  .erms'  ex:->er:.ence.  can  do  mor* 
than  any  new  man  could  hope  t^  acom- 
pllsh  in  his  firs:  or  sieond  term,  no  mat- 
ter how  able.  Me.  Stephenson  tias  beer-, 
instrumeetal  In  -"t-urlng  some  large  ap- 
nropriati  ns  fo.-  the  dlsniet.  which  has  a 
water  line  of  600  miles  ..n  Lak.  s  Su- 
perior  and  Michigan  and  Ste.  Marie'* 
river.  T.  predict  the  ou'c'efne  of  the 
eonv^n^i'in  would  be  rash,  but  it  is  sai'& 
to  say  .hat  the  nomination  will  not  ba 
made'  until  a  considerable  number  ci 
bar.oTs  h eve  been  taken. 


tt^^^  M^wmQ^^i^wi  ii^>gg 


r 


»^^^^*^^^t^ 


"■WM^fcfii  ^X.N^^** 


HURRY   UP 


the  pleasure  and  henefitH  derived  from  drinking 

The  STAR 
Milwaukee  Beer 


tnc  pleasure  ann  ncneuiH  i 

Blatz 


hy  ordering  it  right  now-     Vou  can' t  he  any  too  tiuick  in 
getting  tlieuest  for  yuur  howc- 

VAL  BUTZ  BREWINQ  CO.,  Dulutli  Brancti,    Tel,  62. 


STEAM  SOATS. 


City 

Ticket 

Office 

432 

West 
Superior 
Street, 
Spalding 
House. 


NORTHERN 

STCAMtHIP 

COMPANY. 

Ezclaeirely  i'*CMMi«er 
I        bteam«Lipe. 

North  West 
i'^' North  Land 

1        Leave  Dnlntb  1 :4.')  p.  m, 
I  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays 

!  For  Banlt  Hte.  Marie. 

I         Maekiuac  laiaad, 

;         Detroit, 

I         Cleveland, 

I         lioffalo 

!         and  all  points  Eaat. 

!  BetnrD-Arrlfe  llnlnth  R:0<"i 

!  L>.  m.  Friday  an  i  Mouday 

;  bock  foot  Beveulkj  Ave.  weet 


ill 

th 

win 

rni.atio 

of  Ian 


D 


8.DIX'$i 


Celebrated   Female 
Powders  never  fail. 

safe  and  ■urcwhercallotiMr 
remedirt  htve  f.il.-'i.    Panirulara  4  cents. 
Dll.  S.  T.  DLX,  Back  B«y,  iJostou, , 


BASEBALL  YESTERDAY. 


NATIONAL  LICAGUE. 

At  Baltimore— Baltimore,  2;  Cleveland. 
12.  Secoiit  game— Baltimore.  4:  ClevelanJ. 
4-  callid  un  account  of  darkntss. 

At  P.)  ladelphia-Philadelphia  9:_  S:. 
Louis.  1.  Second  game.  Thiladelphia.  ..  St. 

Louis.  S.  ,.     .      ,     T       •     n 

At  New  Voi-k— Now  ^ork.  4:.  Loiiisvi.  e. 
G.   Second  Kime— New  York.   S;   Louisville. 

'' At  Boston— Boston,   11;   Pittsburg,  7. 

At    Brooklyn— Brooklyn.   4:   Chicago.   1. 

At  Washington— Washington.  I:  Cincpi- 
irati.  3.  Second  game— Washington.  3:  Cin- 
cinnati, 1. 

wi:sTaRN  LK.\<n'K. 

At  Si.   Paiil-S;.  Paul,  .'>:  Minneapolis,  IS. 

At  Indian  U'Olis— Indianapolis,  6;  Colum- 
bus. 4:   ten   innings. 

At  Delroii— Detroit,  13:  Grand  Rapids,  s. 

At  Kansas  City— Kansas  City,  4:  Milwau- 
kee, .■>. 

STANDING  oTtHE  CLUBS. 


NATIONAL 


Baltimore  

Cincinnati  

Cleveland   

Chicago   

Boston    

Pittsburg 

Brooklyn   

Philadelphia    .. 

New   York   

Washington    .. 

^t.   Louis   

Louisville  


LEAGUE. 

Per 
Plaved.  Won.  Cent. 
70       .6;0 


IS 


102 

107 

104 

103 

102 

10.5 

105 

102 

103 

100 


6» 
M 
60 
.W 
57 
48 
4S 
4.S 
4;> 
33 
3) 


.66? 
.C27 
.561 
.558 
.ii53 
.471 
.457 
.1" 
.392 
.320 

.2m 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE  SALE.— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  three  hundred  twentv- 
ttve  and  64-100  dollars  ($325.64),  which  "i? 
claimid  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  dale  of 
this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage  dulv 
executeil  and  delivered  by  The  Duluth 
Building  Association,  a  corijoraiion,  mori- 
gagor,  to  The  Grassy  Point  Land  Com- 
pany, a  corporation,  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  the  15th  day  of  September,  1S94.  and 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  containtvl, 
duly  recorded  in  tlie  office  of  the  register 
of  deeiJs  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Ljuis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  Sth  day  of 
October,  1S94,  at  8:50  o'clock  a.  m.  in  Book 
91  of  mortgage.*,  on  page  5,'5;  and  n3  action 
or  proceeding  having  been  instiiuted,  at 
law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  there- 
of. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  :o 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provid- 
ed, the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by 
a  sale  of  the  premises  described  in  and 
conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz:  AH  those 
tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  described  as  follows,  to-wii: 
All  of  fractional  blocks  three  (3)  and  four 
(4).  in  the  Grassy  Point  Addition;  also 
small  fraction  lots  A  and  B,  of  Hunter's 
Grassy  Point  Addition.  Second  Division, 
according  to  the  recorded  plats  in  the  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds  for  the  county  of 
St.  L.'/Uis;  with  the  hereditaments  and  ap- 
purtenances; which  sale  will  be  made  by 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Count.v.  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  cit.v 
of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
thcoth  day  of  September.  1S!)6.  at  10  o'cloek 
a.  m.,  of  that  day.  at  public  vendue,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
tiod  intere.*t  and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  said 
promises  and  fifty  dollars  attorney's  fees, 
as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursement.-^ 
allowed  by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  lime  within  one  year  from  the  day  of 
sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  July  22.  A.  D.  1S96. 

GRASSY  POINT  LAND  COMPANY. 

Mortgagee. 
BERT  FESLER. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee, 
Hunter  Block, 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  July-22-29-Aug-3- 

12-1IV3C. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  FORECLOS- 
URE S-VLE.- 

Whercas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  made,  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  James  B.  Howard 
and  Annie  B.  Howard,  his  wife,  of  Du- 
luth. St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  mort- 
gagors, to  Charhs  A.  Kent,  of  Detroi:, 
Wayne  County,  Michigan,  mortgagee,  dat- 
ed ihe  first  (1st)  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1S92, 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  lihe  register 
of  deeds  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  iweniy-fifth 
(25th)  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1S92,  at  half 
past  one  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  of  said 
day.  in  Book  one  hundred  and  six  (106)  of 
mortgages  on  page  one  hundred  and  sev- 
enty-two (172). 

And  whereas  such  default  consists  in  the 
non-payment  of  the  interest  covenanted 
to  be  paid  on  the  principal  sum.  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  and  the  mortgagee  has 
elected  to  declare  the  whole  sum  secured 
by  said  mortgage  to  be  now  due  and  pay- 
able, and  ther-^  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  Is 
now  due  on  said  mortgage,  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  the  sum  of  eighty-seven 
hundred  and  sixty-six  dollars  and  iwenty- 
two  cents  ($S76C.22)  in  gold  coin. 

And  whereas  no  proceeding  or  action  has 
been  instituti-d  at  law  or  otherwise  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage 
or   any    part    thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained 
in  said  mortgage  and  of  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
I>remises  therein  described  at  public  ven- 
due Ijy  the  sheriff  of  the  count.v  of  St. 
Louis  and  stale  of  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  district  court  house  of  said 
county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis 
Counlv,  Minnesota,  ou  Friday  the  eleventh 
(11th)  day  of  September.  A.  D.  ls;w,  at  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  said  day  to  sat- 
isfy tlie  amount  which  .=hall  then  be  due 
on  said  mortgage  with  interest  thereon  and 
the  costs  and  iHsbnrsemcnts  of  the  sale 
and  one  hundi-e«l  dollars  ($l<»9.0(t)  attorney's 
fees  as  sitipul.^ted  in  said  mortgage  in  case 
of  fore  closure. 

The  premise's  describeil  in  saiil  mortgage 
and  .so  to  be  sold  are  the  tracts  and  par- 
cels of  land  lying  and  being  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  known  and  described  as  fol- 
lows,  to-wit; 

Lots  numbered  one  (1)  and  two  (2),  in 
block  number  three  (3).  of  Banning  and 
R.ay's  Subdivision  of  Duluth,  according 
lo  the  recorded  plat  thereof. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  July  29th.  lS!*t. 
CH.^RLES  A.   KENT. 
Mortgagee. 
HENRY  S.  MAHOX. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 


NOTICE. 


Notice  Ls  hereby  given,   thiit  the  uiil-r 
signed  commissioners  appointed  bv  rf*,,. , 
lion  of  the  common  council  of  ■>' 
Duluth,    Mlnne.sota.    pa-ssed 
1M»<;,   to  view   the  premises  a-. 
damages  wliich  may  be  occa.'- 
taking  of  private  property  for 
purposes,    lo-wii;     For   the    c,.;. 
of   the  following  described    tia' 
situated   in  the  city  of  Duluth.   countv  o 
.St.  Louis,  state  of  Minrie-'sota.  for  the  "put 
pose  of    acquiring   a    right-of-v. .-.  ■     '  r  a 
approach  to  a  bridge  to  b-  r  j  i, 

the  Duluth-Superior  Bridge  C  ,  ror 

Ricr-'s  Point,  Minnesota,  to  Co.n.ji'.s  Poim 
Wisconsin,  within  the  limits  •iescribe'l  a 
fiiliows.  to-wi: ;  " 

A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  75  feo 
in  width,  lying  and  being  m  thi^  ciiv  of  Du 
luth.  couniy  of  St.  Louis,  and  =ta'.-"of  Min 
n-?ota.  ana  being  in  and  ."onhf  i  !y  of  th 
lilai  of  Rices  Point,   ..  .?  to  the  re 

corded  plat  thereof.  :.t  :ho-  (iffle 

of   the    register   of  .  i    .    .    .. 

county   of   St.    L 

said  strip  or  pare  _ 

Garfield  avenue,  in  saia  e.ty  .ji  DuiUtt,.  • 
the   intersection    of   the   dock    line   or.   th 
souilwrly    end    of   Rice  y    Point.    w:-i    ;h  ' 
line  of  the  bridge  now   br-ing  co;;^•  ru.--- 
by   the   Duluth-Superior   lir;lg     c  -  - 
between  Mice's  Point.   Lni  ai..    M 

and   Connor's   Point.   Sup.-rijr,   \\  ..-    

the  center  line  of  said  strip  of  land  beini 
described  a-s  follows,  lo-wit: 

Beginning  at  a  point  on  the  nor: 
iy  line  of  Garfield  avenue  at  ihe 
of  37.5  feet,   southea,'-*'— i-    •"•■  t:   • 
westerly  e,:,rner  of  bit 
plat  of  Ric*-  s  Point,  .1 

tending    northeasterly    paraiiei    with     ar," 
37.0  feet   distant  at  riglit  angles  from  ih' 
southeasterly   line   ..f  .<a:d   bl.xk   S4   la  ;i. 
point   of  inters-etiou    w.h    a    li.i'-   paralle 
with  and  IC.5  fe  t  distar.t  at  •    ■    ■      ■  •--■ 
souihwesterl.v      from      the 
line  of  block  70.  in  the  piat  of  : 
aforesaid;   thence  extending  .- 
along  said  line  parallel  witn  : 
distant  ai  right  angles  southw- .-.  . 
the   southwesterly  line  cf  liiock  T 
said  to  its  point  of  :•-•---• 
center  line  of  the  afo: 
ing    coiistruct-ed    by 

Bridge  Compan.v.  betwren  Rice  s  Point 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  and  Connors  Point 
Superior.  Wisconsin:  thence  extendini 
southeasterly  alo.ng  the  center  line  of  tin- 
bridge  aforesaid  to  the  dock  line  e.^tai' 
lished  on  the  southerly  side  of  said  Kic  '; 
Point,  have  with  th»  assistance  of  the  cit> 
engineer  of  the  city  of  Dulutn.  caused  i 
survey  and  plat,  of  the  property  proposet 
to  be  acquired  or  injuriously  aflfectel.  t. 
be  made  and  filed  with  th— 
city        clerk,        of        said        city,  (\ 

hibiting  as  far  as  practicable  the  lands  oi 
parcels  of  prooerty  requirti  to  be  taken 
or  which  may  i>e  damaged  thereby,  an« 
that  said  commissioners  wili  mt'-'t  at  th» 
office  of  the  city  clerk,  at  th-  "1,  ii 

said   city  of   Duluth,    on    W-  th< 

sr^ond  (2nd»  da.v  of  «  •  '-'^'  •   '■ 

o'clock  a.  m.,  and  i:. 
the  prem:se.s  and  ass     -  •    ._  - 

the  property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  In 
injuriously  affected. 

At  said  lime  and  place  said  commissicn- 
ers  will  hear  any  evidence  or  proof  offer - 
by  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
poses aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  day  tc 
day  if  necessary. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  August  20th 
1S9«. 

A.    ROCKWELL, 
W.  F.  McKATi- 
W.  L>.  FNDEitKILL. 
Commissioner.-;. 
Duluih   Evening  Herald,   Aue-21-to-Sef«t-l;- 
_lnclusive. 

NOTICE. 


1.  ■• 
rio: 


HEARING 


PROOF     OI' 

Louis 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

Per 
Played.  Won.  Cent. 


Minneapolis    100 

Indianapolis    104 

Dttroit   107 

=?t.   Paul   109 

Kansas  CMly   H^ 

Milwaukee  112 

"'olumbus  112 

"Jrand   Rapids   115 


6> 
63 
C2 
62 
54 
51 
40 
38 


.632 
.60! 
.57H 
.5P!i 
..■)14 
.4."5 

.3.".; 

.330 


MlSSOntl  COLD  DEMOCRATS. 
St.  'Louis.  Mo..  Aug.  26.— The  gold 
standard,  .-i.  as  they  call  themselves, 
the  s  nind  m'>nt^-  Democrats,  will  h<dd 
a  .-^late  conventii'n  her*  1  .day  fur  tiu- 
:nni>oso  nf  ehndlng  delegates  tn  the  nii- 
ti  na",  coin e-ntUm  to  be  held  at  Irdian- 
vpolis.iejtt  we-'k  a:Ml  to  taU  '  wu'h  otln  r 
U'tiiui  as  liie  ■onv-'nti'.n  may  <leem  ex- 
oedient.  Those  in  auth'i -ity  .say  thut  the 
='ntire  stale  will  be  r  jtr^  s.nled  by  alwut 
700  delegat'S.  in-eluding  many  promincei 
democrats  from  all  sections.  Col.  James 
O.  Bradh.ad.  chairman  <'{  Ih''  provi- 
sioiiiU  stab-  central  connnitb' ■.  will  rail 
the  conventieu  to  order.  Whether  the 
•j.nvertjon  will  nnminate  a  state  tick  *i 
cannot  be  stated  in  advance.  Th  •  ge!s- 
"^ral  senitlmfnt  .^eems  to  favor  the  nom- 
ination .  f  a  -andidate  fo  •  gv)vernor 
ajifainst  Lt'ii  V.  atei)hens.  the  head  of 
thf  Dmo-ratlc  tl.-ket.  or  rather  the 
acceptance  of  the  rest  of  that  ticket. 

KAPPA^K.\PPA   GAMMA    MEETS. 

EvanstPM.  111..  Aug.  26.— The  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  national  convention  met 
in  Orr'ngtoM  Lu^t  llbra-y  today,  with 
about  150  delcsatPS  and  visitors  in  atteiul- 
ance.  Several  committees  were  aopointed 
fid  held  8,  ^sIon.<»  this  afternoon.  Thfy  will 
-neei  again   this  evening. 


Dated 
Augusit, 


POUN 

Chicago, 
TyaCrc.*s;», 
at  !»  o'clock 
ed  almost  t 
with  blood, 
ory  station 
hardly  be  c 
juries  wer.- 
'ender.  Be 
!y  hospital 


1)|11>  l!Y  A  HAUTKNDER.  ' 

Aug.    26. — .Itiles    Gennaine,    of 
Wis.,  was  found  on  a  sidewalk 
last  night  with  his  face  pound- 
II  a  .jelly  and  hlH  clothing  s.iak  d 
.•\ftei'  being  taken  lo  the  Arm- 
he  became  delirious  anrl  could 
oiitroUod.     It  is  said  that  his  in- 
.  received  l;i  a  row  with  a  bar# 
was  later  removed  to  the  cotin- 


AN  ENGLISH  OPINION. 

Ix)ndoii  Aug.  2"!.— The  Glolie  referrHtig  lo 
hi-  i>u1iiiej'  (•;un|>al«!i  in  t'l  •  I'tiilid  Slates 
expresses  i!ie  opinion  that  the  avoidatiie 
of  ".xpria.fl  1  Hglelsm  "  b>'  Maj.  McKini.  > 
and  W.  J  Brvan  may  !>'>  accepted  as  i 
'ign  that  ih"'  Monroeism  advocated  b>- 
Mfts.or.=.  Cl«ve!,ind  and  Olm  y  no  lotng.r 
duzs'LS  Ani<  rlcan  mindc. 


TERRELL  AND  THE  TURKS. 
Constatitl'ioplf.  Auc  >.— The  United 
^tat--'a  minister.  AlS-x  W.  T  rrfll.  ha?*  noti- 
fied the  Turkish  govf rnm  •  it  that  the  ut- 
ters answer  tor  demanUa  of  th»  United 
Stat-'s  for  ind<?mnlty  as  a  result  of  the. 
burning  of  :iie  Amorican  missions  at  Khar- 
|rut  and  Marash  is  not  satisfactory,  . 


ORDER     FOR 

WILL.— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St 
— ss.  • 

In  Probate  Court.  Special  Term,  August 
lUh,  ISW. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Carl  .\xt. 

deceased: 

Whereas  an  instrument  in  writing,  pur- 
porting to  be  the  last  will  and  testamen- 
of  Carl  Axt,  deceased,  late  of  said  county, 
has  been  delivered  to  this  court. 

And  whereas  Wilhelmina  Axt  has  filed 
therewith  her  petition.  representing 
among  other •  things,  that  said  Carl  Axt 
died  in  said  county  on  the  isth  day  of 
April,  lSt>f>.  testate,  and  that  said  petitisn- 
er  is  the  executrix  named  in  said  last  will 
and  testament,  and  praying  that  the  said 
instrument  may  bo  admitted  to  probate, 
and  that  letters  of  admini^tratlon  with  the 
will  annexed  be  is.sued  i hereon  to  Augus::i 
Axt. 

It  is  ordered  that  the  proofs  of  satd  In- 
strtimrnt.  and  the  «!tiid  jiefition.  be  heard 
before  this  court,  at  (he  ))ro-baie  office  in 
Duluth.  in  said  county,  on  Thur.sday.  the 
third  liav  of  Seplenit»er.  A.  D.  IStW.  at  t-n 
o'clock  in  the  forenoo-ii,  when  all  person-, 
interested  may  iippetir  for  or  contest  the 
probate  of  said  in^•trnIn••n^ 

Au<l  it  is  further  ordered  that  notice  of 
the  time  and  place  of  .said  hearing  be 
given  (o  .ill  persons  interested,  by  publish- 
ing this  iirder  oner  in  each  week  for  thr-'' 
puccfssive  weeks  pritir  to  said  da.v  of  lie.-ii- 
ing  in  The  Duluth  Kvetiing  Herald,  a  dail.v 
u  wspap'  r  )>rinted  tnid  published  at  Du- 
luih.   in   said  ejunty. 

at    Duluth,    the   eleventh    da.v   of 
A.  D.  W%. 

By  the  Court. 

PHINEAS   AVER, 
.  Judge  of   Probate. 

(Seal.) 
Duluth   Evening  Herald,  Aug-12-19-26. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  CLAIMS.— 

State  of  Minnesota.  Couniy  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  July 
2flth,  1>!«.  . 

In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  George  E. 

Benson,  ilec-eased: 

Leiiiers  testamentary  on  the  estate  of 
aai<l  dfx-eased  being  this  day  granted  unto 
Charles  B.  Benson,  of  Columbia  County, 
in  the  state  of  New  York. 

It  is  ordered  that  all  claims  and  demands 
of  all  persons  again  said  estate  be  pre- 
sented to  thi.'»  court  for  cxamin.xtion  and 
allowance,  at  the  probate  office  in  Duluth, 
in  -snt.l  eouniv  of  St.  Lnuis.  on  the  fourth 
Monday  in  FebruaiT.  A.  D.  ISti..  a!  ten 
o'clo<'k  a.  m. 

It  is  further  orderetl  that  six  months 
from  the  date  hereof  be  alowed  to  credit- 
ors lo  present  their  claims  against  stiid 
estate,  at  the  f  xpiration  of  which  time  all 
claims  not  presenteil  to  said  court,  or  no: 
proven  id  its  satisfaction,  shall  be  forever 
barred,  unles.-*.  for  cause  shown,  further 
lime    be    allowed. 

Ordered  further  that  notice  of  the  time 
auil  place  of  the  hearing  and  examination 
of  suJ.l  eUiims  and  di-miinds  shall  b  '  wiv<  n 
bv  publishing  this  .ird  r  once  in  »vach  week 
for  three  succest-ive  weeks  prior  to  the  day 
appointed  lor  .'^^uch  cxamtiration  in  The  Du- 
luth Elvening  Herald,  a  -lailv  n.^wspap=r 
printed  and  publlfhvd  at  Duluth.  in  sa:d 
county  ot   St.   Louis.  ,   .    , 

Datf-d  at  Duluth.  tho  2a'.h  day  of  July. 
A.  D.  1*96. 

By  the  C'^urt. 

PHINEAS  AYER, 
Judge  of  Probate. 

Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aug-12-I9-28. 


I      The     lands     describe*!     in     the     forego- 1 
I  ing  notice  of  foreclosure  sale  were  here-  j 
(  tofore   conveyed    by    the   mortgagor,    sub- 
ject to  the  above  described  mortgage.  ! 
I  Dulnth   Evening  Herald,  July-29-Aug-5-12 
•     19-26-Sept— 2. 


Notice  of  AplicaiQ 

FOR 

Liquor  License. 


STATE   OF   MINNPlSi^TA.    COUNTY   OF 

ST.  UU'IS,  CITY  OF  Dl'LUTIl— SS. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  application 
has  iMcn  made  in  writing  to  the  common 
eeuncil  of  said  cit.v  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in 
my  oiflc,'.  praying  for  liccn.se  to  sell  in- 
toxicatJng  liqu.irs  for  the  term  eommenciiig 
on  Aug.  filh,  IMW,  and  terminating  on  Aug. 
6th,  1V.I7.  by  John  Turcotte  at  No.  305  West 
Superior  stre-ot. 

Said  application  will  bo  hoard  and  detcr- 
niine<I  by  sai<l  imTumon  council  of  the  eity 
of  Duluth.  at  the  <'oune;I  ehaniber  in  said 
eity  of  Duluth.  in  St.  Lours  County,  Min- 
uesolii.  on  Monday,  the  31sl  day  of  August, 
IS!**;,  at  7:;iO  o'eloek  p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  n>y  hanil  and  seal  of  said  cit 
of  Duluth,  this  12th  day  of  August.  A.  D 
1896. 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
City  Clerk. 

(Corporate   St-al.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aug  13  to  Aug  26 

inc. 


NotiGe  of  Ailicatioii 


FOR 


Liquor  License. 

STATE   OF  MINNESOTA.   COUNTY  OF| 
ST.  LOUIS,  CITY  OF  DULUTH-^SS. 


Notice  is  hereby  ^iven.   that   the  undor- 
signed   commissioners   appointed    by  r  - 
lution  of  the  commoa  council  of  the 
of  l">uJuth.  Minnesota,  passei  August  11  ..._ 
lyt.   to  view   the  premises  and  a.^srss  tn 
damages  which  may  be  occasioneil  by  th- 
taking  of  private  property  for  the  follow- 
ing purposes,   to-wit: 

For  the  condemnation  of  the  following 
describf  d  tracts  of  land  situated  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  St.  I.,ouis  Couniy.  state  of  Min- 
nesota, for  the  purpose  of  acquirine  .i 
right-of-way  for  an  approach  to  a  brie 
over  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond  du  Lac. 
within  th?  limits  described  as  follows,  to- 
wit: 

A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  05  feet 
in  width  extending  from  the  center  line  oi 
One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  avenue  west 
at  Us  intersection  with  Cherokee  street  to 
the  shore  line  of  the  St.  Louis  river,  th 
center  line  of  said  parcel  or  strip  of  land 
being  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Beginning  at  the  intersection  of  the  cen- 
ter line  of  Cherokee  .street  with  the  west 
line  of  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  ave- 
nue west;  thence  in  a  southwesterly  direc- 
tion at  an  angle  44  degrees  14  minutes  with. 
said  center  line  produced  we-«t.  a  distance 
of  3lIt.lS  feet;  thence  at  anglfs  to  the  last 
described  line  in  a  sou:hwe.<terly  direction 
of  11  degrees  46  minutes,  a  distance  of  40 
feet  fo  the  north  shore  Hne  of  St.  Louis 
river,  have  with  the  assistance  of  '^e  ci*y 
engineer,  of  the  city  of  Duhith. 
survey  and  plat  of  the  property  : 
to  be  acquir-ed  or  Injuriously  afi<'.  -»  .i- 
be  made  and  filed  with  the  city  clerk  of  said 
citv;  exhibiting  as  far  as  practicable  the 
lands  or  parcels  of  property  reqaire<I  lo  be^ 
taken  or  which  may  be  damaged  thereby, 
and  that  said  commissioners  will  meet  at 
the  office  of  the  city  clerk,  at  the  city  hall, 
in  said  citv  of  Duluth.  on  Wolnesday,  ihe 
set-ond  da'y  of  September.  1S96.  at  .<:3«i 
eclock  a.  in.,  and  thence  proceed  to  vi  w 
the  premises  and  a.sse.ss  the  damages  fe- 
the  property  lo  l»e  taken  or  which  may  !•  ' 
injuriouslv  aflfci'led. 

At  .said  time  and  Hace  said  eommissio<»- 
f  r.^  will  hear  anv  evidence  or  proof  offer    I 
bv  the  panics  intorestcd  and  for  th<'  pm- 
pose  aforesaitl.   will   a<ljaurn   from   day   Iv ' 
dav  if  n<»cessar>-. 

Dated    I'ululh.    Minnesota.    August   2t>lU 

1S96 

J.     ALLYN    SCOTT. 
J     W      .M.\RV1N. 
ERNEST  KUGLER. 

Commissioners. 
Duluth   Evening   Herald,   Aug-21-to-StnJi-l. 
i!K-lusive. 

SHERIFFS    S.\LE    OF    REAL    ESTA  r^ 
UNDER  JllHJMENT  OF  FORECLU.-^- ■ 
IKE.- 
Slate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  uppiicalion 
has  been  made  in  writing  to  the  common 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in  : 
my  offict».  praying  for  license  to  sell  in- 
toxicating liquors  for  the  term  commenc.ng 
on  Aim.  1;>,  1S;m;.  and  terminating  on  .\ug. 
15.  I.'*!t7^  by  .lames  Simp.son  at  No.  1>20  l^^ke^ 
iivenue  south.  ,    . 

Said  appliejiilon  will  be  heard  aUil  detor- I 
mined  I'V  said  common  eouiicil  oi   ihe  eity 
of  Duluth.  at  tho  counell  ehanil-er  in  said 
cllv  of  Duluth.  in  St.  Louis  Countv.  Mln-| 
nesota.  on  Monday,  the  .31st  day  of  Augubt. ) 
1S96.  at  7:30  oelock  p.  m.  of  that  day.  , 

Witness  mv  hand  and  seal  of  said  cUy 
of  Duluth,  this  12th  day  of  August.  -\.  D. 

1S96. 

C.  E.  RICH.VRDSON, 
City  dlerk. 
^(Corporate   S>eal.)  ,-  »     »        « 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug  IS  to  Aug  K 
tac. 


District   Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Chris  E.  Evans  and  John  Gran- 

dy.    co-partners    as    E%"ans    & 

Grandy. 

Plaintiflfa, 
vs. 
Wavland      W.   Sanfor^l,       J.    D. 

Taylor.  Walter  R.  Dutton  et  al. 
Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  under  an  J 
by  virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  en- 
tered in  the  al>ove  entitle*!  action  on  the 
l'7ih  day  of  July,  IS.%.  a  certified  trans- 
cript of  whieij  has  l>oen  delivered  to  me.  1, 
the  undersigned,  sheriff  of  .>5aid  St.  Louis 
County  will  sell  at  public  aucfioi).  ;o  the 
highei:;  liidder  for  cash  on  Satur>iay.  the 
12th  day  of  September.  1S36.  at  10  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon  at  the  front  door  of  ihe 
court  house.  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 
county  in  one  parcel,  the  prt^mises  anil 
real  estate  describetl  In  ».\id  judgment  a^id 
decree,  to-wlt:  All  the  tracts  or  parcels  of 
land  lying  and  being  in  the  county  of  St. 
l^mis  and  state  of  Mlnn«-»oi3.  desc  r.leed  as 
follows  lo-wit :  The  oast  one-half  le'j)  of 
lot  six  (ti)  and  the  west  h.tlf  (wv^;)  of  lot 
.<4evon  <7).  in  bbx-k  sixieiu  U6>.  in  Ham- 
son's  Divis!ion  of  Duluth.  aeeorilic!?  to  the 
reconliM  plat  thereof  of  rrcord  in  the  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  tor  ?a:d  St. 
Louis  Count.\  . 

Da<ed  July  :7.  15?6. 

'       W    W.   BUTCH  ART. 
Sh<:Tiff  of  St.  Louis  County.  Minn.. 
By  AMOS  SHEPHARD. 
Deputy. 
JOHN  JENSWOLD.  JR., 

PlaiYitlffs'  Attorney. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald.  .Tuly-2<>-.\n!r-'-i:« 

l?-K~Scpt-2.  ^J^ 


I    >   -   ^ 


2:^ 


^1^ 


mm 


IH 


^mixiCsA.  i^F  r 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    26,     1806. 


Life   as   it  is   in    the  West- 
Part    of    the 
City. 


ern 


Worlc    Protfressinji   on    the 

County's  Short  Line  Park 

Viaduct. 


IVIatters  of  Interest,    Mostly 

Personal,  to  West   Du- 

luth  People. 


w 


.  :    ■   d:wn    fnKin    Shor: 

insr.  wiere  h<»  is  ir- 

the     county 

1  la  t.     Th:-    viaduct   spans 

ho  \\"ir.nlj>t^s:  and    St.  Paul 

railwaVs  at  that  point.     U  I.* 

■  ^  tu  \*.  wa-s  manufav-'tured  in 

I    .1.  a.nd  la  of  ;h;t»  H(.'rf>n  pal- 

■t>   feet    lorwf   and    will   co.<it 

.ieot,.>n  «  ith  the  bridge  tht 

gradUi-:    t        t  1  fivm  Pik:»  lak-- 
Liuluth. 


SOHCK>I.    PICN'IC. 

1  .ii.i'.     -  M.ol    nf      Wt'wtniinsttM- 

-I  V  t   iiitn  <.i\ii:rh  will  give  a  pionie  a: 

tc  ;•  Park  r-.'x:  Friday.     Thf  nu-mber-' 

t>  .*ofio  I  wi'.l  leave  th^  ehtiii'h  at  :• 

k   and    p  •ocet'd    to    the    park    in    a 

The  members  of  the  i;iome  depart - 

are   esperiaUy    :nvlt?d    lo  jtln    in 


The  Present  0 
Price  of  Silver 


y  places  **Thc  Art  Metal,"  y 

V  wrought  by  tlie  GOR-  \f 

V  HiVM  Manuf  Acturmfif  *j*  w 
y  Company    in    innumer-  y 

V  ab  e  forms  of  beauty^  ^ 
y  wi  thin  the  reach  of  thou-  ^ 
^  saiids  who  have  hereto-  |^ 
^  fojc  considered  Sterling;  V 
y  Silver  bey  ondthcirmeans.  w 
y  T.Jk  with  your  jeweler  y 

V  upon  this  subject.  Ask  y 
g  to  see  the  GORHAM  o»  g 
g  Wiifcs — ask  about  prices,  g 

$<«  <«««»»»»»« 

9^ 

Too  good  for 
l%iM)J         ^y  Goo<'s  Stores — 


DECLID 


Wheat   Was    Weaker    This 

Morninfi  and   the   Price 

Went  Down. 


Weakening  Factors  Were  a 

New  York  Failure  and 

a  Fire. 


MARINE  MATTERS. 

Boats  Will  Try  to  Run  a  White 
Longer. 

Hurrals  Auk-  26  — (Si)t.'clal  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—InsuraJit-e  ai?enlH  aje  surprlHed 
that  8  »  few  notlc»>i  cf  inill  eaneellation^ 
have  liei'n  tect-ivt-d,  .sp»M'lai;y  wlun  .^n 
many  boats  were  i-xper-ted  to  ijult.  It 
look.s  as  if  mo.m  of  the  bLata  will  try  iu 
i"un  a  while  I mger. 


Jewekrs  only. 


THi:  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


The    Cables  Did    Not   Have 

Much  Effect  on  Either 

Side. 


!'•      Lunil>:ii>^    111    pric    nowaday* 

\   is  l.ir>r>'.  Other  articl€»  ket'i' 

M        i,M;i   strtv;   at   prnvlous  quo- 

I'outtry    wu»  a    little  njoro   pleiUi- 


1  UK   ORANGE    BALL. 

ladies  of  the  West  Duluih  I..oyai 

"  'dge  are  mak.nt;  special  pr:'par- 

:•  their  dance  t  >  be  he!d  on  Fri- 

'  -r   at   Grf?at      Eastern     hal!. 

'  -•hfstra  W!in  fu.nls';i  mmiv 

reil   car  rjas  be^n  t-ngased 

•  who  attend  from  Duluth. 


i-ST  Dl'LlTTH  BHIEFS. 
.  A!r8.  K.  Torgen.-»en  and  daugi!- 
left  today  for  X -rway.  wher- 
1  -eshle  in  th  '  lutur-.-. 
Smith  capture*!  the  I7r>  blcyel- 
a*  raffled  oflf  by  Peter  Foas. 
>"  '  :y----\  -Ml  was  the  lueky  uuTnb?r 
*\ .  i'    :   s    ■I'.i'-d   till-  wiie4. 

De  Wttt'9  Colic  Cure.  Ltttle  Early  Risers 
and  Witch  Hazel.  Sold  at  Soencer's. 


■nes 


SAID  AT  SYRACUSE. 


Mr.  Bryan  Addresses  an 
mense  Crowd. 


Im- 


■p- 

van. 

r  - 


Um.,; 


lii-js: 
hear 
said: 

"Mr.    <■ 
I;!    "liis  laud 
:!■.  'i:    do:-ivo 
-    n 


Aug.  "JK. — In  Hue  >\  .  ;■  stjuai 
tjLiihered  tj  hear  Mr.  Bryan, 
exliaust-id  by   the  excitins 
1  ■  tirr-vi^tus  day.   remained 
Vates  for  almist  thi- 
in    thf   eajnpaign,    failing    :.» 
!TU«band    ssp^ik.       Mr.      Bryat: 


i 


Citizena: 
;"  ..ui.?.  wli.  ii-  the  gov?rn- 
its  jus:  p  >we;-s   fron»  tht 
.  f  the  governed,  and  where  'Xm- 
inly   for  a  sho.-t   timi'  exe.cis^.s 
:•    aei>irlrig    to    law,      it    is    only 
uhfr^e  whj  ire  tn  choose  by  thr 
M-uld   b^  •i'?rmitttd    t>  fume     in 
vi  h    :h.-gi-    whj   ar-»  candldat- 
sitlon.   and  as    in    ttiis  cam- 
very  dlftieulr    for  all  of   th 
•ind     tht:    nee:-ss*ary    money. 
r  silvr.   to  vwi:   the  eandi- 
,h   ugh:  it  might  b-*  worth  whil«- 
1     v-.indidate  .»  vi&.t  in:-  people. 
r>i,  I  thought  it  might  be  w.-Ii 
:  wh'i  Is*  accused  of  being  the  can- 

didate of  a  b>.Jy  of  anarchists  tj  .«h  w 
liimaelf.  in  order  that  you  may  Judg'tf 
\vh  thr  he  looks  tike  one  who  is  ben. 
u!> -n  df s:r  ylijg  t'le  governmen't  under 
h  he  Ifves.  I  believ^-.  my  frl-nds, 
..i:  there  is  no  -yn?  In  this  land  mir-  in 
1 'V?  with  eur  institutions  than  I.  1 
glory  \n  the  liberty  of  ou/  p.eaple,  and  1 
gljry  in  the  oppo.'tunl:i'='s  which  ou.  na- 
tion priiienrs  tj  cv.ry  cidzen  and  tj  th 
children  of  all  wio  Kv?  henea.h  our  flag 


Av.p'  ~ 
anil  t'r, 
rtrm  < 
t  vttons. 
fill  todt*   - 

DULUTH  QUOTATIONS. 
Note— The     quotations     'oelow     ar«    for 

groods  w  lich  change?  hands  In  lots  on  the 
open  mnrkei;  In  rtlling  orders,  in  order 
to  secur !  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  CO  It  Incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
bing prlies  has  to  be  charged.  The  fig- 
ures art    changed   daily. 

BUTTER. 

Crramci  V'.   .-i'p.ira: ■'irs.    f.iricy  19 

Dairies,  fancy,  special  make  13 

Dairies,  good,  fair,  sweet...  11 

Packing   stock   5^0       « 

CHEESE. 

Turns,  t  ats,  full  cream,  new  •    9 

Full  cre.ni,  Young  America.  10 

Swiss  clieese.  No.  1 13 

Brick,  Xo.  1  10 

Limb.,  lull  cream,  cnolce...  10   Q     11 

Priinost  .••••••«  • 6 

^  EGGS. 

Candled     strictly    fresh 1') 

HONEY. 

I'^ncy   'fhite  clover 

Golden    rod    

Dark  h^ney  

Buckwhiat,  dark  

VEGETABLES. 

Sweet  p  itatoe.s,  per  bus 1  1'' 

Sw.»rtt  r  >taloes,  per  bbl 3  OO 

I-  '               r  doz 30 

('                 '-r  bus 60 

i:     ...    ,  vT    bus 50 

Onions,  new,  per  sack 1  09 

Turnips    new.   per  bus 40 

Green  i  eas,  per  bus 50 

Cuoumb'rs,   per  bus 50 

Tomato  >«.   per    l)ush ">0 

Plum  t<  ma  tops,  per  biisii —  T."> 

Minn,  c  ibbago,  per  crate —  1  00 

I^etluce    i>er  basket 35 

X -w  pij  atoc.>;.  p?r  bush 20 

Mint,    I  er    doz 36 

Parsley    per  doz 25 

Radlshi  1,   p^r  iloz 10 

Caulitlo  vers,    per    doz !|0 

Piopian  ,  per  100  lb  box 1  OO 

Onions,    per   doz 10 

Water  ■  ress,  per  doz K 

Kj:;,'  pii  nts.  i>er  doz 15 

<lr<i:i   1  i-ppers,    per   bus S'» 

Hubbar  1  squash,  per  doz —  1  00 

Marrow  squash,  per  doz 1  00 

Small  p  ckle  cucumbers,  per 

bush      '^•> 

Green  corn,  per  doz.. 8 

PEAS  AND  BEANS. 

....  1    ' 


^      ST) 


1  2: 


at    w 
'ge  1  tir. 

«t>      40 
Q)       40 

(B    15 

(jt-  1  00 


15 
40 


(«i  1  00 


61  I  :*) 


WInat  was  wrtiker  today.  The  opening 
ipiotatUyn  was  iJie  Mgh  price  of  the  day. 
Th?  Hilton,  Hughes  i*i  Co.  failure  at  Ntw 
York  and  the  Diamond  Match  lire  at  On- 
tonajTon  were  th  ^  weakening  fat-tors. 
Llveri>ool  cable.-*  wer.-  indifferent,  but  there 
was  trmporary  firmness  on  .><omf  rifwrts 
of  cash  bus!ne.-«s  at  Ciiicago  and  t'Xpi>cta- 
ticTta  that  shipments  from  primary  points 
woulil   exci-etl   r''celpi8. 

S-pti-mlK>r  wheat  opfiiPil  unchHnged  at 
fiT'ic  but  quickly  sold  down  to  ."iT'ie.  It  ral- 
lifd  bi-foir-  noon  to  'u\c  but  again  fell  off 
to  the  low  point  and  closed  weak  with 
seller.-*  at  ST'^i',  a  deelltie  of  'jc  for  thf  day. 
Sh'pper.>«  Jkjuw'.u  lii»J.(Xlo  bus  of  cash  stuff 
at  *«(*i*ie  ever  September.  The  mllU  were 
not  in  the  market.  Following  were  the 
closing   prices: 

Wh?at— No.  I  hard,  cash.  r>9^ii:>>J*^sc.  No.  1 
northern,  cash,  fi7'>4<&  j"\c :  September, 
:>7'4c  asked  t  (October,  ■>'%<•:  December, 
r>!»V4e-ask^'(l.  No.  2  northern,  'MttAh^c.  No.  3. 
52'>8rfx,V{>t,c.  Rejected,  46^'(/.W4C.  To  arrivi  — 
No.  1  hard.  ri(»>i.c;  No.  1  northern,  ."iT\c. 
Rv^.  33c.  No.  2  oats.  P.tc;  No.  3  oats,  IS'gc. 
Flax,  Htt^ic 

<'ar  inspection — Wheat,  237;  corn.  7;  oats, 
■^■.  rve,  9;  barlej-,  21;  llax,  l.*>.  Receipts- 
Wheat.  235,639  bus;  oal.-«.  U.!t.=>3  buis;  rye. 
4729  bus;  barley.  19,278  bus:  flax.  .S773  bus. 
Sh:pm  nts— Wheat,  2}(1.492  bus:  Max,  79,08", 
bus. 


THE  .SAl'LT    PASvSACJlX. 

.Siuilt  St.-.  Marli-,  Mich..  Aug.  2«.— 
(.Special  to  The  Herald.)— U|):  Montana, 
r):.^  a.  m.;  Wud-,  Orr,  Parker,  Schuyl- 
kill. 9:30:  Peck.  Uganda.  11.  Down;  Sen- 
ati)r.  11 'last  night;  Coralia,  1:20  a.  m.; 
Mcilda,  Hlolman,  2;  Neshoto,  4:20;  Wa  • 
walam,  "■:  K<»sedaJe.  John  Owen,  6; 
T.iwvf,  Nort.'A-rn  Light.  8;  LaSalle,  8:20; 
J.  F.  Eddy.  Moran.  Gralwlck  (steeJ), 
10:20. 

Later— Up:  C.  H.  (Jreen.  Our  ^on, 
Genoa,  Siemens.  2  p.  m.  Down:  The  two 
Parke  IS,  12:20  p.  m. 

Up  yesterday' :Culu.aihIa.  4:20  p.  m.: 
Cranage,  9.  Down:  Aurora.  .A.u."ania, 
3::U>  p.  m.;  Forest  City,  McGregor.  7:30. 


One  Cent  a  Watd, 


Ail  advertbements  of  "situ- 
ations" wanted  inserted  FREE. 
We  invite  as  many  repetitions 
as  are  neoessary  to  secure 
what  you  advertise  for.  The 
Herald's  50,000  daily  readers 
will  be  sure  to  fill  your  wants. 


•  PASSED    DETROIT. 

Dfimit.    Mi(-li..    Aug.    'ifi.— (Spe^lal 


t" 


Th  •  H..'rald.)— Up:  Charles  Eddy.  4  a 
m.;  Siberia.  4:20;  Pi^se,  Planet,  W,  Col- 
gate, and  ojuso  t.-',  .*..4U;  Fionlenac,  0:30, 
Harper,  Kallyuga.  Fontana,  7:50;  North 
Wind,  9:30. 

Up  yo^teday:  Thomson  and  con- 
softs,  1:1")  p.  m;  Martini,  2;  Crisby, 
Vogu  s.  M  >n.an.t.  2:30;  Cu:-ry,  2:4it; 
Schuok.  4:30;  Saginaw.  Sprague,  •;. 
nit-'klKad  and  barges,  Pahli^w  unci 
consort*,  S:40;  Lfuty  and  barges,  S:.')0; 
Williams,  Hawgodd,  Spjkane. 


sijrujTioyB   wAij-xtx 

A  THOUOrOHLY  COMPETENT  DRES3- 
niakcr  would  like  work  by  the  day.  Call 
or  addrea««  210  ■lx)ng  block. 

WANTED-WORK.     I     AM     HANDY    AT 

anything.  1  ain  a  practical  salesman  but 
all  1  want  is  wt«-k  of  any  kind.  Addret^s 
F.  W.  Westwood.  City. 

WA.VTEU-WASHING  DONE  AT  HOME 
at  reasonable  prlce.s.  Laundry  called  for 
and  delivered.  410  East  Fourth. 

PLACE  WANTED  AS  D1NIN(3  ROOM 
Kirl.  Am  wllUiig  to  leave  town  providing 
the  pay  is  f^ood.  Address  B  67,  Herald. 

SITITATIO.V  AS  OFFICB  ASSISTA.Vi. 
good  penman,  two  years'  experience, 
I), St  of  reference,  no  objection  to  out  of 
town  work.  Address  B  '.Mi.  Herald. 

WANTED-A  SITUATION  BY  ENGI- 
neer;  either  marine  or  stationary.  Ad- 
dnss  L.  Downing,  422  First  .street  weai, 
Duluth. 


One  Cent  a  Word. 


VLAIRVOTAXT. 


Cl,AIItV»»YANT        READINGS,        PAST, 

pri'.-iiTi!  and  future.  Ill  West  Thlril  street. 


WA.VTED 


Klrl.    102 


-A      GOOD 

East    SiM-ond 


DINl.NG 

slrt»et. 


ROO.\I 


GIRI.  WA.N'TED  FOR  IdOHT  MorSE 
work:  wmall  family.  Call  1932  East  Suf)— 
rlor  fitn-<'t. 


WANTED -TWENTY  (ilRLS  FOR  FAK 
go.  N.  I>.  I'rlvato  famJi!l<s  and  dining 
room  work:  $12  to  $10  per  month.  Free 
fare.  Garvey  *  White;  427  West  Michigan 
street,   Duiuth.   Minn. 


GIRL   WANTED.  217  Second   aN'emi.-  ."nst. 


One  Cent  a  Word. 


TO  Brntrr—Booma. 


NK'ELY   FIRNISHED  ROOMS.  31    EAST 

•  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT-FIRNISHED         ROOMS 

with  bath,  129  Went  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIRNISHED  FRONT  A.VI» 
also  back  room,  fliii*  lake  vfew;  without 
board.  220  East  'ITilrd  sinnd. 

TWO  NICELY  FXRNMSHED  ROO.M8. 
two  blocks  from  8|)aldlng  hotel;  all  con- 
veniences, 211  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RKNT-ONE  NICELY  FURN18MED 

room;    bath,    electric   light,    etc.;    $7    per 
month.    504  EbbI  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE,  PLEASANT  PUR- 

nlshed  rooms;  all  modern  convenience*; 
board  If  desired.  No.  8  Chester  terrace. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  EOR  GENERAL 

hiousework.   Call   310   East    FourUi. 


WANTED  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  at  once.  17  East  Third 
sirevt. 

W  A  .\  T  E  D       GIRL     FOR      GE.NEUAL 

housework;  sma'.l  family.  224  ThifJ  ave- 
nue-  east. 

GfXJD  HOME  IN  WIDOWERS  FAMILY 

for  respectable  lady,  to  take  care  of 
house  while  daughters  are  at  school. 
Addre.as   B.   S.   IC,    Het-ald. 

WA.\'TEL>— GIRL  TO   DO  HOUSEWORK 

111  small  family.  1424  East  Second  stree:. 

GIRL  WANTED  FOR  LUHIT  HOl'SE- 
work.  Apply  at  7.11  West  First  sirei  i. 


NICBLT  rURNIBHED  ROOMB.  WITH 
all  modem  convenience!,  about  two 
blocks  from  Bpaldlnc  bout*.  XII  FlTtbi 
avenue  weat.  .^^ 


P.V.SSED   PORT   HURON. 

Port  Huion.  Mich..  Aug.  26.— (Special 
to  Thi-  Herald.  l-Dnvn:  Nimick  and 
?i  n-ort,  12:40  a,  ni.;  H.  J.  Johnsoti  and 
c-aisort.  4:20;  Nici<>las.  6:-20;  Australasia 
and  con.sorts.  7:20;  Sawyer,  10:30. 

Do^n  yfsterday:  Mt.  Clemens,  Ira 
OAven.  12:10  p.  m.;  Muriitiy,  noon; 
porter  ami  ba.-g- s.  2:1.'»;  Doty  and  con- 
»jr.,  3:li;  Slbk"y  and  consort,  5:1-5;  St. 
Lawrence.  6:  Houtmania,  Barium,  6:30; 
Robe.t  Rhixl's,  7:15;  George  King  and 
caneorts,  8:30.  i 


SO 


1  75 


St.   Paul's  kiridcrgarten  reopens  Mon- 
day. Aug.  :!1.  1.50S  East  Super. or  street. 
Alice  E.  Butchart.  Principal. 


Don't  trifle  away  time  when  you  hav^- 
cholera  morbus  or  diarrhoea.  Fight  them 
in  the  beginning  with  DeWltfs  Colic  & 
Cholera  Cure.  You  don't  have  to  wait  for 
r<='SuUs,  They  are  instantaneous,  and  1: 
li»aves  the  bowels  in  healthy  condition.  S 
F.  Boyce.  

KNIGHTS   OF    PYTHIAS    ROUTE   TO 

.\1 1 N NI-1.\ POLIS  CONC I-^VE 
Is  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  Aug.  31.  Sept.  1  and  2. 
Tir-kets  pood  returning  Sept.  15.  Uni- 
f.rmed  rank  and  friends  will  leave  Du^ 
lulh  9  a.  m.  Tu-sday,  Sept.  1,  in  special 
cars.  Other  trains,  limited  1:55  p.  m. 
and  11:15  p.  m.  Three  trains  daily  each 
way. 

Tickets    at    West    Duluth.    Twentieth 
avenu*'  west.  Union  depi>t  and  city  ticket 
,  fli-.-    p»i   West  Sup'ri4»r  stris-t. 
1'.   P..   Ross. 

Niir.  Va,SA.  Ag'-nt. 


(it  S5 
fft  1  25 
in  1  50 
r<i  9  :a) 

(n  1  50 


9«) 
12 

25 


Fancy  navy,  per  bus. 
Medium,   hand  picked,   biis.. 
Brown    beans,    fancy,    bus... 

Green  j  nd   yellow   peas 

Wax    b<  ans,    bus 

Green  I  eaii3,    bus 

Green  I  eas,  bus 

FRUITS. 
Califon  !a    pears,    per    case.. 
Califon  la  frrapes.  per  cas« 

Delawa  o   Krapes.    basket 

Dfliwa  e  grapes,  crates.  2  lb 

lK>xes      

Washii;<ton     peach     plums, 

i-rate    

Michigan    plums,    basket — 

Gem  melons,   bitsket 

t'anteki)ts.    p -r   box 

Bananas,  bunches 

!.-inoui.   p -r   box 

Califon  ia  pears  Vj  case 

Califon  da  iklums.  case 

bush    

California  p-aches,   box 

Watprn  elons    

t^ocoaii  Its.    per   doz 

Michig!  n   peache.",   l»a.Hket... 

Bluebeiries.  1«  qt  cases 

Limea,  per  box  

Concoril   grapes,  bisk-t 

APPLES. 

N -w  Hi'ple.---.  p  r  libl 

Transc  ndentl  crabs,  per  bbl 
Trariso  nilent  crabs,   crate...        ..> 
DRESSED  MEATS. 

Veal,    f  incy    J 

Veal,  h»avy,  coarse,  thin....         5 

Mutior.    fancy   dressed 7    0       8 

String  lamb,  fine 8    ®       9 

DRESSED  POULTRY. 

Old   r  X  ster.s  ami   h"ns x 

Spring  ehickfis.    per   lb  10 

Alixed,  per  lb  _  9 

BR.iN  AND  SHORTS,  CAR  LOTS. 

Bran,  MO  lb  sacks  Inc $  8  00    @  9  00 

Shorts.   100  tt>  sacks 8  50    @  9  00 

Shorts,  200  tt>  sacks  inc 8  00 

Red  do?  8  50    @960 

GrounO  feed.  No.  1..... 10  50    ©1150 

Grounr    feed.   No.   2 10  50    ©U  50 

HAY,    CAR   LOTS. 

Choice   south    Minn $600 

Northern  Minn   5  50 

Mediui  1    4  50 

Poor      4  00 

Tame,  ton,  choice  timothy..  10  00 


90 
90 
7.*) 
50 
50 
65 

1  «o 

1  75 
25 

2  50 

]  im 

30 

75 

1  OO 

1  25 

7  («> 

75 

1  25 

1  25 

SO 

10 

70 

20 

1  50 

3  25 
IS 

1  75 
3  00 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 
Chicago,  Aug.  2ti.— HoKS,  official  receipts 
yesterday.  n..5K3:  shipments.  249i».  C'.ittle. 
official  receipts  yestTilay.  4*>2:  shipments, 
1>95.  Sheep,  official  receipts  yesterday 
i:{.i'><;7;  shipments.  543.  R^tlmated  rrceipis 
hogs  tomorrt>w.  23,00o;  e.^timate*!  receipt.' 
hoKS  to<lay.  25.<XK):  left  over.  2.i»10.  Marke: 
active;  lljrht  firm;  ofhtrs  steady  to  5t 
lower.  Light.  $:J.'J.5'a3.«»t:  mixed.  $2.;«<v:i.3.:,i(: 
h  aw.  S-ittin/S.Uo:  rough.  $2.»v?(2.sv».  Cattle 
13.0(»ii:  i:i<''u»P.nK  150i»  Texans  and  >'^**\  \\'est- 
erns.  Natives  steady  to  slisde  hflpher 
others  unchancerl.  Beeves.  $3.1t»'<H..S0;  cow; 
a:id  heifers.  $1.2<vi/3.9(»;  T.xas  steers.  $2.4( 
'?io.2.->;  Wester.ns,  $2.7i»fi3.v'.;  stock  •r.'^  atu 
f»ede;s.  $2..'.0^a3.«m.  Sn^ep.  r.'.omi.  Steady  tr 
stronger. 


VKt*SELl  MOVE.MENTS. 

Port  Cdbourne— I'p:  Arabian.  TiUey 
ind  consort.  Duluth;  Shicklurta  and  con- 
snt.  Fort  WiiJiam. 

Sou :h  CTili-agn— Cleared:  Rockefell- r. 
137.  Two  Harbor.><. 

Chlcag"  —  Cleared:  Locke,  Spiy, 
lohn.son.  Duluth. 

Huffal  — Cleiivd:  Republic,  Bangor. 
1111).  .-t.  Maruba,  Duluth;  .\rabia,  Su- 
i)e:-l.ir.  ^ 

CU  vt  land— Cl-^a  red:  Tecumseh.  For: 
William;  Hiss.  11,   Ku.ssell.  Duluth. 

Ashtabula— Cle-ared:  Sparta.  Page, 
t'ortag.'.  Pease.  Planet,  Marquette^  Pon- 
tia-c.  Marquette. 


WANTl-:i>-POSlTION  IN  CENTRAL 
part  of  citv  to  do  general  housework.  B 
\^,    Herald. 


Ni:W  YORK  .Mf^NEY. 
New  York.  Auk.  2ti.     Money  on  eall  Urn' 
at   .'irtiti   per   cent.    Prime  mercantil-j   papt< 
nominally  7'fiS  p<»r  cent.  Sterling  exchanst 
weak  with  actual  ba-siness  in  bankers'  b-'lb 
at    $l.)m<4«i4.S-P^    for    demand    and    $4.s3Vi«' 
4.S3'-.   for  slxtv   days.     Poateil    rates   $4.S4'» 
4.srii,.j    and     $».S5V<'4.»7.     Commercial     bli;: 
$4.S304.   Silver-  cirtiflcats  WJ^tifiT;   no  sales 
Bar  silver  tKS,.   Mexican  dollars  .jP^j.  <1ov 
ernmetit    bo.-ids  steady.    New  4s   registered 
$1.I2>2:  coupon.  $1.12>^:  .'.s  resl^terwl,  $1.0sVi.: 
coupon.   ll.iiSi,^:   4s   regislere*!.   $l.<»4*i:    cou- 
jwiiw  $l.os.  2s  registered.  91H':   Pacltic  tis  oi 
•97,   $l.tw. 


@  3  50 

at    20 

fi  2  00 
6>  3  25 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

C.hUaKO.  Auk.  2H.— Wheat.  AuKiust.  .'.Vii'f. 
"io;  September.  :Sfn^\i,v:  Oct^b-r,  ",^c 
I>p<-eml>*T,  .■.!t-'i4'>i  ,"^»7vc :  Mav,  iJ+'-.e.  Com 
.NuKUSl.  2l'f(2T^c:  September.  21'»i21'hc;  Oc 
tober.  21"hc;  Detintb^  r.  22%<-.  ()ats.  .XilKUs; 
\:,\v.  Seplembi-,  Ifie;  Octobt  r,  ItPAc;  De 
et  niber.  IKfS.c:  May.  vynVM-^v.  Pork.  An 
gU?t.  $5.I21ti:  September.  $.'..42'.^;  Oeloher 
$.V52«-:  January.  »>.77'i.  La-'-l.  AuRUsf 
»..ri'i:  Septemb.-r.  $;i.:t2>-:j:  <K-ober.  ».{.-ii» 
D  et-niber.  $3..".2>A;  .lanuary.  $;t.72'i.  Wh.sk: 
on  tht  basis  of  ll.is  for  ll-iishe.d  Kuods 
Cash,  wheat.  No.  2  red.  We:  No.  3  reii,  ri.Vi 
.-■Ve:  No.  •>  sjji-i*rig.  5«e;  No.  3  sprinK,  .'.2'<«5(e 
No.  2  liard  winter.  ri5>je:  .\u.  3  liard  winder 
,".2*(54c;  No.  1  northern  sprliiK.  5»)',4e.  <'.ish 
corn.  No.  2.  21c.  Ca.><h,  oats.  No.  2,  l«c.  RIl.s 
Ar.'.cii-«t.  $3.15;  Sei>temb  r.  $.3.15;  October 
»;>.23Vi:  .lanuary.  $3.42',*;.  Flax.  cash.  .North 
'w;,-^'ri.  <5!-''/rf44e:  ca,^l\  fjouthwestsm 
<ik'yii\\'t^t\y.  September,  ♦)fifiW>4e:  Dt-cember 
7t)'rt71c.  Timothy,  cash.  $2.»J«:  August.  $2.7" 
Rye,  cash,  .32c;  Sepiemlx  r,  32c;  December 
30o.  Barley,  nothi-nig  doinsr. 


PORT  OF  DULUTH. 

Arriv?d— Ja-an.  Buffalo,  passengers; 
"olgate  Hovr.  127.  Zenith  city.  Ba'itlett. 
110.  111.  Italia.  Lake  Erie,  light  f ■ -r  or.-: 
NLir.hern  Wave.  Muff  ah*,  merchandise: 
=?elwvn  Eddy.  Yuma.  Iron  King.  Ire 
Quee'n.  Buffalo,  coal;  Penobscot.  Bu.' 
fa'o.  light  i'or  grain. 

Depajited- Nortit  Wst.  Buffalo,  pas 
aeng'iv;  Petrlesi-s,  Chicago,  rvassenger  ■ 
ihd  fl.ur;  Alasltn.  Hufralo.  flour  ani^ 
fev-J;  Elphicke.  Zenith  CUy.  Colgat 
4oyt.  127.  Lake  Erie,  or.^:  Mah.  n'ng, 
lohn  M.  .\icol.  Buffalo.  Hour;  Klttnmere. 
;^hill.  Ctnturion.  Olympia.  Lan.-'lng. 
Buffalo,  g.rain;  Tempest.  Nappe,  Mag- 
gie Duncan.  Tyson.  Tonawanda,  lumber; 
.VJarina.  Marip'sa.  Two  Harbors,  light. 


A  FIRST  CIJ^SS  liLACKSMITH  WlSUhlS 
a  situation.  Can  do  all  kinds  of  smith- 
ing, lir.-tt  cla.ss  steel  worker.  Address  .1. 
W.  S.,  West  Duluth. 

WA.NTED-PLACE  BY  YOING  .MA.V  To 
work  for  l>oard  and  attend  higli  scIiO'jI. 
2023   West    Sup-rior  street. 

WANTED— TO  TAKE  WASHINCJ  llOMiO 
or  go  out  by  the  day.  Also  house  clean- 
ing. Work  guaranteed.  613  East  Fourth 
street. 

AN   AMERICAN   GIRL  WANTS   PLACE 

in  small  family  where  there  is  no  wash- 
iiiK.  Will  work  for  $7  per  month.  B  .'lO. 
Herald. 

WANTJCD-POSITION  AS  SOLICITOR 
by  a  young  man  26  years  of  age.  Have 
had  several  years  experience  in  news- 
paper work;  advertisement  and  circula- 
tion departments.  References.  Those 
not  having  faith  enough  in  their  entej 
prise  to  pay  a  salary  for  a  good  man  need 
not  answer.  Address  '-Enterprise," 
Lakeview,  Minn. 


WANTED— GIRL  WHO  UNDERSTA.NDS 
second  work  at  301  Ea^t  Kaurih  str.  et. 

WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GE.NERAI. 

housework.    Apply  1426  East  First  street 

FANCY  WORK  DONp:  AT  HOME,  lb 
W.  2nd.  Hours  from  9  a.  m.  Madame 
Thomas. 


rO  HBKT—JHOCHBIt, 

FOR  RFiNT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE, 
seven  rooms,  from  Sept.  1.  Call  between 
11  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m.  316  Fourteenth  avenue 
east. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHED.  MY  HOl'SE. 
corner  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Secoml 
street.  W.  A.  Holgate,  Chamber  Com- 
merce. 

FOR  RENT-EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSE. 
nil  modern  convenlenc**",  within  fiv© 
blocks  of  Spalding  hoteL  Will  rent  cheap 
to  responsible  party.  Inquire  of  caahler. 
Herald  office. 

FOR  RENT-HOUSE,  SEVEN  ROOMS 
and  four  rooms.  333  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 


Fi'RNlRHED    HOUSE  TO  RENT. 
particulars  apply  to  Culver  Broa. 


FOR 


GOOD  DRESS.MAKER  WOULD  LIKIO 
work  in  a  shop;  wages  not  the  main  ob- 
ject: or  will  go  out  sewing  by  the  day. 
Address   L,   Box  .50S.   West   Duluth. 

WANTED  —  SITUATION  AS  HOUSK- 
keeper  bv  ladv  where  .s<he  can  have  com- 
fortable "home  for  herself  and  child.  H 
29.   Herald. 

WANTFjD-WORK  of  any  KIND.  BY 
handy,  all-round  man.  Machine  work 
preferred.      Addreas    C.    A.    S.,    S19    East 

Third  street. 

AN  AMERICAN  GIRJ.  WANTS  PLACE 
to  do  general  housework.  In  small  family, 
or  place  as  nurse.  B  44,  Herald. 

WANTED— POSITION  BY  A  LADY 
slenog-mpher.    Addre.'gs  P.  O.  .'i38,  City. 


WAJfTKlt—AOKyrS^ 

BIG    MO.NEY  In    LATEST    CAMPAIGN 

and  'comic  buttons.  .500  kinds.  Bottom 
prlres.  Box  samples  for  dime.  Campaign 
Supply  company,  94  Arch  street,  Boston, 
Mass. 

WANTED— AGENTS  IN  CITY  AND 
outside  towns  to  sell  household  goods  on 
easy  payments.  John  Gately  &  Co.,  716 
West    Superior  street,   Duluth. 

LOANS  "on"  DIAMONDS.  FURNITURE 
>>tc.  Commercial  paper  bougtit  Rooir 
iii  Torrey  building. 

MONET  TO  LOAN.  ANT  AMOUNT 
Cooley  &.  Underbill.  104  Palladlo. 


I-'OR 
city 
llr;«i 


TO  ntsyr- 

TWO 


rLATH 


RE.NT-TWO  4-ROOM  FLATS, 
water,  $8  iK-r  monlh.  227  Twejity- 
avenu*-  west. 


EKJHT  lUXKVI  FURNISHED  FLAT,  DE- 

slrable     location,     moilern     convenieacea, 
to  rent  cheap  for  wint.  r.  B  51.  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  BRICK  FLATS 
(new),  city  water,  electric  light  and  all 

convenience).  Inquire  of  E.  Wleland  438 
Lake  avenue  .south. 

WANTED-FOUR  YOU.NG  MEN  WOILD 
like  to  rent  furnishc-d  flat  or  umall  hous-j 
for  the  winter  or  lonffer.  Address  B  47, 
care  of  Herald.  


n 


MONET  TO  I^AN  ON  DIA 
monds,  watches.  Jewelry,  etc 
Standard  Loan  office,  SM  Wm* 
Superior  street. 

fBATKRNITIKa 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  78,  A 
F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meeting* 
first  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  8:C0 
p.  m.  N>xt  meeiiUK'  Sept.  7ih. 
1S96  Work  Second  degree.  Ellsworth  Ben- 
ham,  W.  M..  Edwin  ^ooers.  secretary. 


4^ 


OCEAN   STI-^AMSHIPS. 

,^eiw    Tnik—.\i  rived:     Auranla. 
Llv-  r-)-(d;  Lahn,  (■.-.m  B:-emen. 

Southampton  — .Vrrivi^-d:         St. 
Jnjm  New   York. 


fr<»n. 


PfUl. 


HALF  RATE  EXCURSION 
.'^^ot  TH    .\ND  WEST 

\t.A  the  St.  Paul  ^-  Duluth  railro.id. 
Aug.  IX,  Sept.  1.  15  atKl  '29,  one  fare  for 
r.  und  trip,  plus  $2.  to  poitUs  in  Ala- 
bama. Arizona,  Arkan.-MS.  Colorado, 
Florida.  Georgia.  Indian  territory.  Iowa, 
Kansas  City,  Kentucky.  Louisiana. 
Western  Minnesota,  Missisaipiii,  Mis- 
prturi,  Nebraska,  North  and  South  Da- 
k"ti.  North  and  South  Carolina.  Ok- 
lahoma. Tennessee.  Texa««,  Utah.  Vir- 
ginia. Wvomirnr.  For  tickets  and  par- 
ticulars call  at  city  ticket  office.  401 
AVesi  Superior  street,  comer  Palladio 
building.  F-    R-    Ross. 

Northern    Pfusv^nger    Agent. 


THE   MINNFJAPOLIS    M-ARKET. 

.MIiineapol.«.  .\UK.  2«.— Wheat  closet 
AuKUst.  .'.Sc;  Septembiir.  ."hjc-;  Decenil)er 
r,»;'>g*i «4C.  On  track— No.  1  hard.  old.  .'<5^^c 
new.  54''sc;  No.  1  northf^rn  old.  .'■►4Vac;  niw 
5a'^c:  Nb.  2  northern  old.  .54c;  new  52',4c 
Receipts,  198  cars. 


THE    LIVERPOOL   MARKPrP. 

Liverpool.  Auk-  2»i.— Wheat,  spot  steady 
No.  1  norther  >  spring,  average  price  pn 
ceiila".  5s  2V2d:  Auku.si.  '<tt  >4d,  lower:  S< n 
t--mb  r.  "is  %i\.  ^<1  lower:  October,  .'.s  '*|d 
November.  5s  '^d:  December.  5s  2d.  Malz^ 
.spot  ea.*v.  futures  dull.  Mixed  America^ 
per  cental,  as  10>«d;  August.  2s  9'4d;  Sep 
tember.  2s  S-^.l:  ()ctober,  2s  xVjd ;  Nuvem 
b-r,  2s  S%d:  December.  2s  9d;  January 
TiothinK  doing. 


I.N    <*HICAG<J. 

•  'leiKo,  Aug.  26.— Butter,  firm;  crenm- 
erlf*.  !*il6Vsc:  dairies,  9^14c.  Eggs,  firm; 
fresh,    12c. 

LN  NEW  YORK. 
Nf-w   York.   Aii».  2t;.— liutter,  firm:  West- 
ern da  ry.  >»'2!'ol2e:   Western  creamery,   ll'-j 
'dbl'vc      Elgin-i.     itf.jc:        factory.    7'*..'''f  lie. 
E;;.?.^.    lirm:  s'.tl'    and     Pennsylvania.    12'-j 


soi;g  re.no.mlnatki  >. 

flam  Iron.  Ohio,  Aug.  •.'«.-I'anl  J.  Sorj;. 
e  tjure  isman  from  the  Thlnl  distriet,  was 
r.'ii  m  liated  by  tie  Dcmocratlv  cu.ivcii- 
tioM   t4  flay. 


SPECLYL  TFtAIN  TO  .ST.  PAUL. 
Ii"or  thi'  accomnKxIation  of  thv  (i.  A.  H. 
and  the  public  in  general  a  train  will 
I'^ave  Duluth  at  12:15  p.  m.  Monday. 
Aug.  31.  on  "The  Northvve?tim  Line" 
(Omaha  railway).  R-  B.  Hayes  post  w^ri 
Ko  in  a  \>rnly  on  tiiis  L-afn.  and  all  old 
»oli|i«:-rs  and  the  public  in  ge.neral  an- 
invitfd.  Round  trip  to  St.  Paul,  $4.:!0. 
Tickets  good  returning  until  Sept.  l.^il 


"Boys  will  he  boys."  'out  you  can't  afford 
fo  lose  any  of  them.  Be  ready  for  the 
jfreen  apnle  season  bv  having  DeWltffl 
Colic  &  Cholera  cure  In  the  house.  S.  F. 
BoT'ce. 


|Any 

Tan  Shoe 
In  the  Store 
$3.00. 
Phillips  &  Co. 


STATi:    OF   OHIO,    CITY    OF    TOLEDO. 

LHCVS  COUNTY-SS. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  niakes  oath  that  he  is 
the  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F.  J. 
Chene  ■  &  Co..  doing  business  in  the  city 
of  Tol  do,  county  and  state  aforesaid,  and 
that  siifi  firm  will  pay  the  sum  of  ONE 
HUNDRED  DOLLARS  for  each  and 
every  -ase  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 
by  the  use  of  Halls  Catarrh  Cure. 

FRANK  J.  CHENEY. 

Swoin  to  before  me  and  subscribed  In 
my  pr  !sence,  this  6th  day  of  December  A. 
D.   18*.'.. 

A.    W.    Gleason. 

(Sea  .)  Notary   Public. 

Hall  •<  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  Internally 
anil  a<  ts  direetly  on  the  blood  and  mticoiis 
surfa<  ?»  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monJa  a.   free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY,  &  CO.,  Toledo,  O. 

Sold  by  druggists,  7.5c. 

Hall  8  Family  Pills  are  the  best. 


NEW  YORK  <JRALN. 

N'W-    York.    Auk.    36.— C.osn.    wheat.    Au 
C   -I    t«'/fcc;     Septe'm'^>er,    «37/hc:     Oc4(i»>er 
M'lti-;     November.    eWic;    December.    ft'A,c 
Mav.    70Vac.    Corn.    September,    26%c.    Oatf^, 
September.    20%c. 


Picture  Frames  at  Cost. 

Flm  mouldingrs,  made  up,  3  cents  per 
foot.  C.  Decker,  905  West  Michigan 
street 


GOSSIP. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  room  107  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  .W7  Boar«l  of  Trade 
c:»leago.  .ViiK.  IS.  — lr>  spiti  of  ;i;iusiia'l.\ 
'arjfe  s(ibo(ii"d  elear;inves  and  .in  exee'- 
leitl  I  xt>ori  ilema.id.  wln.-il  eloped  i- isy  a 
Kr  dcliii-  from  la.-»t  night.  Tradt^«  ar. 
/:ill  timlil.  and  tU"  sal-  of  a  larjf  I'n* 
•  arlv  credited  to  a  well-kiK>wn  <-arrier 
can.sed  continued  lirpiidation  all  day.  Not- 
w.tiistanding,  iho  bt;t«r  ft»«;iii>,'  Ui  Easteri. 
fln-incra.!  cfreles.  the  UMcerlainty  (-ontinue^ 
li  re  regardiivp;  tine  oulconie  of  ;lic-  sio«-k  ex- 
chan+fe  mttddle  and  two  or  three  men.-a  »tlk 
I'a'lures  at  outsiilo  iiuints  ini-r»aseil  tlr 
fueling  of  unrest.  Export  enRaKeniein<  to- 
day were  Umlted  to  the  scarcity  of  ocean 
freight'  room.  VVe  still  think  that  wheal 
Is  a  purchase  on  every  down  turn. 

Corn   declined    on    lUiuldating   sales    to   a 
still  lower  Tfvard  and  there  was  no  feature 
to  the  market  to  -ncourane  new  buying, 
f :  Its  firm  but  dull. 

Provision."?— Pork  broke  a«ain  on  country 
s-IIlng  and  slop  orders,  and  but  for  the 
purcha--^!  .-*  of  two  leading  shor.w  would 
pr.  bably  have  declined  to  $5  for  Septem- 
ber. -Ml  fear  of  manipulation  appears  to 
he  over.  , 

Puts.  S.  ptember  wheat.  ."•9\4-\fti4>-%-'/-?c 
Calls.  September  -Aheat.  fW'4 ->««/ ''.'•'»;-"„(• 
rurb,  Sifftemb-r.  whe^at  .*>»'''t(C  bid. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

N-?w  Yoi-k.  Aug.  26.— The  stock  mark'  t 
vpened  weak  and  fractj  Jtially  lower, 
,vith  the  deprc.-slon  Influenced  by  shaded 
Londun  quotations  and  the  ann<r„n:-e- 
nent  of  the  failun*  of  Hilt  >ri,  Hughes  & 
2o,  Th"  latter  effect,  however,  was  eun- 
jlderahly  mininiizt-d  by  the  knjwledg- 
that  the  firm  liad  been  in  difflcuitl«-s  for 

i  long  time. 

Ttie  mlarket  .^^teadlJd  for  a  brief  tim- 
ifter  10:li5  on  .•3ductlon  in  posted 
tterling  rates,  buit  the  advancjs  w.r^ 
not  held,  owing  :>  b?ar  a. tacks  on 
^ran'ge  s  and  Reading.  The  latter  a: 
11  a.  m.  has  sagg-^  ti)  5%. 

Th »  s.dllng  p;-:3sure  was  relaxed 
ifter  11  a.  m..  but  Burlington  and  Wts:- 
•rn  Unli)n  Had  each  Lost  1%.  The  mark  t 
It  noon  was  fairly  steady.  Sales  :■■ 
aoon.  69.200  shaies. 

\iL=?soiTRi    <;oLD    staz^darditt:s. 

St.  L..>uis,  M'.,  Aug.  26.— The  go'd 
standard  Democia'_s  ef  Missouri  met  it: 
•jnventlon  h  r  <  today.  P.-twe-n  300 
and  400  delegate.^  ft-om  all  parts  of  th  • 
ita.f  were  presier.:.  Col.  Jame.s  o. 
H.oadhead.  chairman  >f  th-  i)r -vlsl  mai 
.*tat-  central  cm.Tiittee.  called  the  t»»n- 
ventlon  to  order  and  delivered  an  ad- 
Iress.  the  burdn  of  which  was  denun- 
•iationof  the  Chlcag-J  convention  and  i.s 
>la  f(«n.  Fred  W.  Lrfinian,  of  St. 
L.  )ui*,  w.i.«»  chosen  'temp^ra.-y  chalrma:i, 
md  made  a  soeech  In  Which  he,  too 
lenounceti  th  ■  Chl.-ago  convntUw  and 
.is  actlrn.  Its  platfornf*.  h^  sa:d.  wa^ 
an   "abject  suirendp.-  t>  P.'pullsm." 

The  whole  system  is  drained  and  under- 
mined by  indolent  ulcers  and  oi>cn  .sor.-s 
DeWltt'.s  WlKii  Hazel  Salve  speedily 
heals  them.  It  in  the  best  pile  cure  known. 
S.  F.  Boyce.  _____ 

KivAL  E.^I'ATE  TRANSFERS. 

C     F    W     Kor;li   to   Enistlna  Bade, 

"  lot*  p;.  '  blo.-k  2i«.  West  Duluth. 
Third  ilivivion.  and  lots  1;>  an<l 
]i;.  block  N.  Slurp's  addmon • 

T.  Pinsonnanlt  to  <i.  •^•^>"«'.'"':y  .!.',' 
;'l  lots  1  2.  '■':  •  and  14.  block  23, 
Carlton   Plaie-i  .iddllion. ......  •• 

If  F.  Bi-uwn  10  J.  S.  P:ill«bii.ry. 
ianils  'n  .>-2ii.  59-20  and  51t-2l.  e;e.. 

(1  M  Burr  to  RolK^rt  Whites. ile. 
lands  in  sections  11  and  12-62-13 

R  M  Hunter  to  <'harles  Hawkinson. 
lot"  .'..  block  '.',  Hunter' .H  Park, 
Frsr   .livlslton    ... ■■     ■ 

H.  E.  FelCht  el  al  to  Mary  P  I  oi-> . 
part  lot  11.  biw-k  llfi,  Duluth 
Proper,    Thiml    division •• 

W.   G.    HegatM'    10  J.    P.   Tow-iisend, 


»A\TKD    rO    JiUY. 

WANTED-GOOD      DRIVING       HORSE. 

ll.")0   to     1200   pounds,    cheap   for   cash   at 
Downle's  livery. 

G(K)D  l'ARTRU>GE  IXKJ,  OR  YOUNG 
dog  suitable  for  training.  Room  102 
Providence  building. 


Notice  of  Application 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


Slato  of  >fin!iesola.  County   of  St.   Louis, 

Citv  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  apiJllcalion 
has  be, 11  made  in  wrltinjr  to  the  commoti 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  flle<J  In 
mv  office,  praying  for  li<-<.'nse  to  sell  intoxi- 
catinfc  liquors  for  the  term  commencing  on 
Aii^ust  19,  1.S90,  and  terminating  on  Au'gust 
19,  1897,  by  E.  Chabot,  at  No.  730  West  Su- 
perior street. 

Salil  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined bv  .said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber,  in  said 
city  of  Duluih,  in  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  7th  day  of  Sep- 
tember. 18(t6,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that 
day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluth,  this  18th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1896. 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
City  Clerk. 

(Cori>6rate  .Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,   Aug.-19-Sept-3. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  S;00  p.  m.  Nexi 
meeting     S.a>t.     1^.     l"*!*"'-     Work 

Thlnl  'IfKree.  F.  W.   Kugler,  acting  W.  .M.. 

J.   D.  Macftirlane.  secretary. 


A 


Long  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER   NO.   20, 

R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8:0C 
p.    m.      Next    meeting     Sept.     9, 

1896.      Work    degree 

W.  E.  Covey,  H.  P.,  George  E. 


BOARnr:ns    WAjfTBTK^ 

WELL  FIRNISHED  ROOMS,  BOARD 
If  desrircd;  reasonable  rates.  117  West 
Second.  _^ 


BOA  Rt*_  W-^-y  ^J^^-, 

WANTED-BY  TWO  LADY  'TEACHERS, 
desirable  board  and  room  convenient  to 
Woodland  car  line.  Address  P.  O.  Rox  TJ. 

TWO  TEACHERS  DESIRE  BOARD  AT 
East  End.  with  private  family.  Write 
at  once  to  Box  12,  Framlngham.  Massa- 
chusetts. 


^ 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY 
No.  18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
8:00  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1,  1896.  Work 
degree.     R.   K.   Denfeld,     E.     C, 


Alfred  LeRicheux,  recorder. 


A.  O.  U.  W.-FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  106. 
Meets  every  Thursday  in  Brown  haU, 
Brown  block,  10  E:ast  Superior  street. 
Nels  Anderson.  M.  W.;  J.  H-  Powers, 
recorder. 


BfHtMS  A\n   BftABlt   <»FrjRBEp^^ 

TW'O  L.A  1^ ES  (^11  T Wrr  O KNTLK.M  FN 
will  find  a  very  desirable  place  to  room 
and  board,  reasonable,  al  Buffalo  flats. 
No  other  boarders,  .\ddrces  W.  G.,  care 
Herald^^ ^ 

LARGE.  PLEA.SANT  ROOMS  WITH 
board,  la  East  First  street. 

-5a    WEST    SEC-  . 


BOARD    AND   ROOMS- 
ond  street. 


A  GOOd'1)^AKOTA  farm.  330  ACRES, 
all  under  plow.  i?ood  S-room  house  and 
2-."itory  barn,  will  exchange  for  residence 
ami  assunve  small  er>cumbrance.  Ad- 
dress M.   H..  Herald. 


>  »  ^K    aAI.K  -  M IHrKI.KA  ffBOtft.^ 

FOR  ^  SALE— COWS  AT  l>OWNll-:'S 
livery.  

MUST  BE  SOLl>  HEFORE  SEI'T.  1. 
Will  sell  by  piece  oi-  as  they  stand  i:i  a 
payinK  boarding  hou.se.     Call  at  327  West 

Sicond   street. 


j  Notice  to  Contractors....         j 

•  We  are  prepared  to  furiiisb  pllioR  of      • 

•  any  lonxth  or  fiizn  uo  ettort  notice.  • 

I  .314  Chamber  of  Com.    HOULTON  BROS  : 

FOR   SALE-A   FULL  SET  OF   AMERI- 

can  encyclopedias,  very  cheap.  212  West 
Superior  street.  


LOST. 

MJST-MO.NDAY  AFTERNOON  FRO.M 
carriage  on  Third  street  between  Lake 
and  Ninth  avenue  east,  gold  glove  l)utton 
with  initial  B.  Finder  please  return  to 
23  East  Third  street  and  receive  reward. 


S.-Vio 

.Vf) 

35,(Klii 

42.". 


Name  of  stock. 


$4.31  —EXCURSION      RATES— ^4.30. 

ST.    PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS   AND 

RETUR.N. 

\  ii  S  .  PauI  &  DtiJutfi  railt-ia*!.  .\ui:. 
;|.  S  )e.  1  and  '-,  ac<-ounl  G.  A.  R  en 
ea.nii'  nen'.  State  fair  and  Knlgh'is  -.< 
Py:^!  I.--'  o>ncIave.  r::membtr  In  selecting 
your  -oute  that  this  i:<  the  shorteat  and 
quiok  'St  arid  main  traveled  fjute  and 
only  jne  running  three  ttains  dally— 
TTi'^rnng.  afternoon  and  night.  Un. 
equal  ed  service.  'All  the  people  lu^ 
this  line  all  -he  time.'  Iniformation  at 
ci-v  rfR"*>-.  401  Weat  Superior  street. 

F.   B.   Rcws, 
^_  ^     Nw.  5**"-  Ageni 


Whisky 

Atchison 

Sugar  Trust ■ 

Canada  Southern. 

C,  B.  &  Q 

St.  Paul 

Chicago  Ga.«....... 

Del..  Lack.  &  W.. 
General  Bloctrlc. 

Erie 

Reading ••••• 

Louis.   &  Nash.... 

Manhattan......... 

Mls.'Hjurl  Pacific... 

Tobacco •■•• 

Chicago  &  N.  }V  . 
N.  p.  preferred... 

Rock  Island 

Union  Pacific 

Western  Union... 
Leather. 


Open  High  Low  Cloae 
104 

«3H 


23 

•n 

l.'.H 

92 

4X 

^*h 

43<« 


Lake  Shore '  139H 


i\ 

4X 

4X 

10 

V\ 

10 

VMS 

loan 

104 

'5>'S 

M*^ 

"r,i% 

•?1\ 

62  X 

63M 

51'/, 

.10k 

5B» 

23H 

■"22<4 

"23 

"ti\ 

-r>\ 

""oii 

38  H 

»Vi 

■.r,ii 

IIH 

76  <4 

77 

V.% 

ISH 

15M 

M% 

SSH 

^6K 

VJ\ 

w% 

92X 

15^ 

l^U 

isit 

A2K 

MX 

!,Z% 

i\ 

4X 

4\ 

r:.\ 

74 }»     K 

4a>4 

42ir      43  X 

\?»% 

l.'VH 

l.«'* 

lands  in  sections  J9  and  30-6ii-l«  and 

in   section  35-."^)- 15 

Robert  Whife.-Jide  to  Knox  Lumber 
ct)ni,panv.  part  sw*^  of  ne\4  sec- 
tion   24^3-12    


TotiU 


375 
41,)i<)0 


THE  DULUTH  A  IRON  RANGE  R 
CCX  PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


STATIONS. 

...    Duluth    Lv 

Two  Harbors  Lv 

Allen  Junction  Lv 

...   Blwablk  Lv 

...McKlnley  Lv 

...   Virginia  Lv 

...   Eveleth    Ar 

....  Tower  Ar 

„     _  Ely  Ar 

Dally  except  Sunday.^    ^    ^^^^^ 

Oanaral  PaMenrer  Aient 


A.  M. 

12  00 

Ar. 

10  50 

Ar.. 

8  50 

Ar. 

8  20 

Ar. 

8  03 

Ar. 

7  48 

Ar. 

780 

Lv. 

7  56 

Lv. 

7  06 

Lv. 

M. 

S  15 
4  20 
«  2£ 
7  06 
7  25 

7  15 

8  0C 

7  80 

8  25 


Ten  cent.i  a  week  for  The 
Jng  Herald  delivered  at  your 
Telephone  No.  324,  two  rlngfl. 


Even- 
h'luse. 


Dulutli.  SoutI)  Sliore  &  Atlantic  Ry. 

Train*  for  s  poHits  Ka^t  leav^ 
Lnlnth  Union  il.in  D  II 
Depot  at  ...„  ■►•IU  Ii  Mt 
Bailr.  with  V^AGNBB  PALACB 
BLBKPIN'O  C4B  for  Baolt  Bta 
If  aria,  and  Ulnlog  G«r,  aervinc 
tapper. 

Waf  tboiUMl  train  arrivaa  11  :aO  a.  m. 

TIeHatoffioM:  4^8  Bpaldlnc  Honae  block  ana 
Oaio  i  Dapot. 


.NOTICE   OF   .MORTGAtJE   SALE.— 

Wherejis  default  has  been  made  in  the 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  «;lven  b.x- 
William  C.  Bennett,  of  St.  Paul.  .Vllimeso- 
ta,  mortKatfor,  to  Charles  M.  Start,  of 
Ro<;hester.  Minnesota.  mortgagee,  da'.nl 
November  sixteenth  (Ifith).  1889.  and  duly 
r.  corded  In  the  office  of  the  re»ristpr  of 
deeds  in  au<l  for  the  county  of  St.  I>ouls 
ao'l  state  of  Minnesota,  on  December,  sev- 
enth (7th),  1SS9.  at  eight  (S)  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
Book  fortv-iwo  (42>  of  mortgages  at  pae- 
two  htindreO  forty-one  (241).  which  said 
mortgage  was  jfiveri  to  secure  the  pay- 
ment of  part  of  the  purr-ha^e  price  of  the 
prem'wes  therein  dew-ribed;  sui-h  default 
ronsistlnig  in  the  non-paym-nt  of  t!i  •  sum 
of  n'.iu^  thousand  one  hundred  nineiy- 
e'Kli!  and  7.'.-l(K>  do  lars  (r.»19S.75)  principal 
and  Interest ;  and  al.so  in  the  non-paymen' 
of  !'ii«  t  1  xes  upon  the  prcuiis- rt  euvereil  by 
.said  inorigage.  for  each  of  the  yiai-.-<  IX93- 
nl-95  ain.jnn;i:i.s;  in  tlie  a«KreKate  to  two 
!iiin>lred  nineiy-nlne  .and  94-li«t  ilollar; 
($299,911  which  said  amount  of  tax;-«  hjs 
h-^retoforo  been  paid  by  .said  mortgag'  e. 
a.nd 

Whereas  there  Is  claimed  to  be  <lue  an<i 
Iher.-  is  actually  dU'  on  .said  mortgage  d  li 
at  llie  d.tle  of  this  noiice  the  sum  ol  nill' 
t'loiwand  on-  hundred  nlneiy-elRlU  atel 
7.Vinit  dollirs  ($91!IS.7.5)  principal  and  i.it  r- 
est  an<l  two  huiidreil  ninety-nine  and  91-10 1 
di.HaiM  ($2!t9.94)  taxes  paid,  and 

Whei-eas  said  mortgage  euntains  a  jKJwer 
of  .sale  In  due  form  which  has  becom/^ 
operative  by  reason  of  the  d.>fa-Jit  above 
meiiflonetl  and  whereas  no  action  or  pro- 
eetdlng,  at  law  or  otherwi.-<e.  liaM  been  In- 
stil uted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortjraxe  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  \.'i  hereby  (flveii. 
that  by  virtue  o*  the  power  of  sale  In  said 
mor;gage  contained,  arnl  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  case  maile  and  provided, 
salil  mortKage  will  be  forwioseil  bv  sale  of 
the  premises  fhcfrfin  describ d  and  covered 
bv  said  mortBTiwe.  which  said  premises  ae  • 
sitnat'tl  :n  tln«  county  of  St.  Louis  an.l 
state  of  Minne.-^ota.  and  d".scrib' d  a«*  fol- 
lows, to-wit:  Southe.nst  one-quarter  i%) 
of  the  northeast  one-quarter  C^)  of  sec- 
tion ten  (10)  in  township  flfty  (.50).  ranK' 
fourteen  (14),  uccordinR  to  th 
lat  thereof  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
r  of  deeds  In  ami  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Mlnne>;oia,  which  prem- 
ises will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  saM  St. 
Louis  County,  at  the  front  iloor  of  th<- 
court  house.  In  live  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  October 
tenth  (10th),  A.  D.  1896.  at  ten  (10)  oclofk 
a.  m.  at  public  auction  to  the 
iiLirhcHt  bMiIer  for  cash  to  T>av 
the  ddbi.  liitcrt-st  and  fax-s  an<l  sixty 
dollai-.--  (W«i.«»»)  attorneys'  f -i-i,  stlpulat.d 
for  i-i  said  mortgage  In  '-as'.-  of  fore  dosii-" 
stI  Ml"  disburi.*-m':niti  allowed  by  law,  sub- 
jFc*  to  redemption  at  anv  time  within  0-1  ^ 
\c'jr  from   :hi  day  of  tale  as  provl-lcd  by 

Dittd  Auguat  26th,  A.  D.  1V)6. 

CHARLES  M.  START. 
Mortg.-igr?. 
STEARNS.  WATROUS  &  STEARNS 
A'^io'^ney.^  for  Mortgagee, 
407-408  Firnt   National   Bank  buJding. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Pinth    EvrnlnK    Herald     Aur:-36-S°pt-2-9- 
16-23-30-Oct-7. 


WANTED-EVERYONE  SUFFBRLVG 
with  piles,  fistula  or  other  rectal  troubles 
Impotence,  seminal  emissions,  or  other 
penito  urlnarv  trouble  to  consult  W. 
Ewell,  specialist.  No.  312  West  Superior 
street.  All  patients  treated  free  till 
Sept.  1.1S96.      » 


WANTED-TO  TRADE,  TWO  NICB 
modern  8-room  frame  houses,  well  rent- 
ed for  a  year  each  to  good  paying  ten- 
ants, located  within  a  few  minutes  walk 
of  the  Spalding  house.  Smail  Incum- 
brance, has  four  years  to  run,  al  6  pec 
cetU.  Will  trade  for  unlncuml>ered  real 
estate  In  East  End.  Address  giving  full 
particulars,  A  17.  Herald  office.  Duluth, 
Minn.  


MISVKT.l..l\EOVS. 

TAPE  Wtm.MS  -  AN  INFALLIBLE 
cure  and  .safe  removal  guaranteol  aL 
verj'  low  cost.  No  danger:  no  detentkni 
frfMn  business;  no  risk  whatever.  City 
iff^rent-es  plven  if  requ!re<l.  Address 
P.  O.  Box  102,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Bids  For  Goal. 


MRS.  JULIA  L.  I?UOH^^UPERFLU 
ous  hair,  moles,  etc..  permanently  de- 
Btroyed  by  electricity,  without  Injury 
Also  scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Cholc* 
toilet  preparations.  806  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth.  Minn. 


itvstyKSH  cyr^i.Vf'KA^^ 

^vTAVErT-CtlE  WEEKLY   NET   INCO.MK 

\v:th  $-.*."iO  invested.  Safe,  eonser\at.ve. 
Prot<pectus.  uroofs.  fr>  e.  F.  Daly,  1293 
Broadway.  New  York. 


Bids  will  l>e  recelve<l  by  the  Iwanl  of  ed- 
ucaUon  at  their  office  Hl«h  Sschool  build- 
ing up  to  12  o'clock  noon  of  Saturday.  SeiJt. 
5th.  189fi.  for  the  supply  of  the  best  an- 
thracite and  bltumlnoup  coal  re«ju:n-<l  for 
thei  ftubllc  .school  building*  during  the 
school  year  lSW-97. 

Bids  to  state  the  price  per  ton,  delivere<l 
Into  the  school  buildings,  for  slack,  egg 
and  lump  in  bituminous  coal  and  for  dust, 
cargo  pea,  egg.  stov*>  and  nut  in  frte  burn- 
ing, white  ash.  anthracite  coal. 

Hlds  to  state  th"  name*  of  the  coal  pro- 
po-sed    to  b<i  supplle<l. 

The  right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids  Is  re- 
served. 

Bv  order  of  the  committer.  ^^^^,^, 
ALFRED  LERICHFH'X. 
Secretary. 
Dulutii  Ev-nlng  Heraltl.  Aug-35-26. 


mmfvo^imittiit  itrmivM 


Ladies  can   always  finjj  goou 

girls  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good 
places;  also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair 
goodp.  switches  and  chains  at  Mrs.  M 
C.  Seibold's,  226  Eaat  Superior  straat. 


PRIVATB~H08PITAL^MRa.  BAlNKS 
midwife,  330  St.  Croix  aveoua  Male  pa- 
tients cared  for  alao. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  iniWlc  Works.  City  of 

Duiuih.    Minn..    August.   1..   1S»!. 

Sealed  bids  will  b"  received  by  \.r\>-  rionrd 
of  public  works  In  atul  for  the  corporation 
of  ihi>  citv  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  their 
offlci>  in  said  (Iiy.  until  10  a.  in.,  on  the  2Sili 
day  of  August.  A.  D.  1»»6.  for  grading  and 
otherwise  itnpi>>viiiK  the  alley  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh  stieeiR  In  said  cliv 
from       Fifth       avenuo       east    lo  Sixth 

avPimo  east.  a<-conling  to  Pljna 
and  spr>cHicalion.s  on  fllo  In  the  office 
of  said  board.  .....,_. 

A  rerllfled  chf^k  or  a  bond  with  at  least 
two  (21  sureties  in  fin-  sum  of  flfty  (30)  dol- 
lar.-: must  a'-eompany  each  bid. 

Th'A  said  board  reserves  Ihe  right  to  ro« 
j.cl  any  and  all  bids.        ^^     ^     ^^^^.^^ 

President. 
(Seal.) 
Official: 

R.    MURCHISON      „..,,„, 
Clerk.  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Duluth  Evciilng   Herald.   Aug.   17   to  2i    inc 


WATCUBH,  CLOCKS,  J KWKI.BY,  KTC. 


E.  E.  ESTBRLY  CLEANS  WATCHES 
for  $1  and  puts  In  main  springs  for  II. 
with  E.  C.  Regll.  106  W.  Sup.  St.,  2d  floor. 


Contract  Work. 


P'; 


In  the  United  Slates  District  Court,  Fifth 
Division.  District  of  Minnesota.     In    Ad- 
miralty. 
Ellis  B.  Harris. 

Libellant,    I 

vs.  I 

recorded    steamer   "North    Land."         1 

The  above  entitled  action  has  been 
broiierht  in  fh.^  above  named  court,  and 
the  steamer  -'North  Land"  seized  under 
proces.-*  of  attachm**nt  by  the  m.arshal  of 
said  district.  The  cause  of  action  ts  on 
contract,    civil   and    maritime,    for    wages. 


Office   of   Boanl   of   Public   WoJks,  City  of 

Duluth.  Minn.,  August  17.  1896. 
Sealetl  bids  wUl  be  received  by  lite  board 
of  public  works  In  ai*d  for  the  corporation 
of  the  cltv  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  ihelr 
office  In  said  city,  until  10  a.  m..  on  the 
31st  day  of  August.  A.  D.  18!«fi.  for  the  con- 
struction of  plank  sidewalks  In  said  city, 
as  follows:  .  „  , 

A  «5-fixit  walk  on  the  south  side  of  Palm 
street    from    Highland    avenue    fo    Ebony 
,    av'iiue,  and  on  the  north  side  from  Arllng- 
unlawful    discharge    of    lll>ellant,    refusal    ,(,„  avenue  to  a  point  75  feet  west  of  Ebony 
to  pay  wages  and  consequent  damages  and    avenue. 

penalty,  and  the  amount  demanded  is  sixty-  yy^d  a  4-foot  walk  on  the  westerly  side 
four  dollars  and  seventy-seven  cents.  Th-  of  Second  avenu*»  west  from  Plttstmrg  avc- 
monMlon  Issued  In  said  cause  IS  relm-nible  ^^p  („  sixth  street,  according  to  plans  and 
at   liie  Mild   district    court,   at    Duluth.    on    Hp,.rill«ation8  on   flic  In   the  office  of  ;.ald 


Tue.'-dav.  the  15th  day  of  SepteintH-r.  \y.*». 
at  \'-n  o'clock  In  th©  forenoon.  .  All  i»er- 
sons  inierf."itf d  in  nald  steamer  "North 
Land"  ara  htreby  notified  to  appear  b»fore 
th"  court   above  named   at   th.-   time   and 

plai"'»  abovt*  nam»-d  and  shpw  cause  to  the       ^_^^  ^__  _   ...,_..  .._ 
contrary,  or  default  and  condemnation  will    t^^x  any  and  all  blda 
be  ordered  according  to  law  and  the  prac 
tlcfc  of  this  courL  _ 

RICHARD  J.  O  CONNOR. 
U.   8.   M!ar»hil 
WHITE  St  McKEON. 

Pro<Jtom  of  I^lbclUnt 
Duluih  Evealng  Herald,  An f  20  to  Sept  4. 


board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  homl  with  at  least 
two  (2t  Buretl*-*  K\  the  sum  of  at  least  t-rn 
per  cent  of  the  total  amount  bid.  must  ac- 
company each  proposal. 

The  said  board  ft  serves  the  right  to  re- 

M.   J 


DAVTF. 
President. 
(Seal.) 
official: 

R.    MURCHISON. 

ClCTk.  Hoa.r(l  Of  Publl''.  Work.''. 
Duluth  Evening  Hefald,  Aug.  IT  to  27  la«t 


"" 


* 


TnB    DULUTH    EVENINa    HERALD;    WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    2G, 


1800. 


mar.v  money  in  the  United  S;ates.  «nd[  v;r>'  well  that  the  gold  men  here  are  not 
one  kind  of  money  I3  convertible  on  d^-  oonfldent  of  puccew",  and  my  sources  of 
mand  Inio  another  kind,  the  isaut?  of  information  are  reliable,  but  no  stone  will 
$l*«i'.000,000  worth  of  bonifs  made  by  be  left  unturrtKl  i»y  them  t<>  ensure  their 
President   Cleveland     to     obtain      gviUl.  I  auocees." 

representfl  a  premium  paid  by  the  citi-j  The  al>o\  •  agree.i  witli  oiany*  other 
tens  of  this  oouncrj-  to  retain  the  slng!^'  1  reports  which  have  been  received  In  re- 
gold  standard.  GoW  now  virtually 
commands  a  premium.  A  man  &t  West 
Baden.  Ind..  a  fow  days  ago  Wi^s  c>>m- 


gard  to  the  giowith  of  the  silver  senti- 
ment In  the  Kaat. 


61ngl«  copy  dally. 

One   month 

Three    months 

Six    months 

One   year 

Weekly   Herald,  fl.OO  per  year;  U  Cints 
for  six  months:  26  cents  for  three  n  orahs 
ElQterwl  At  the  Duluth  postoOlce  »a  second 
class  matter. 


Largest  CircDlation  Id  Dilnth. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DILUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST    LOUlS  COINTY. 

17.148 


HERALO'8  CIRCULAflON 
HlCH-WATtR  MARK 


THE   WEATHER 


liiiuil  S-ait  s  A:;:k-iiliur.-il  Dt-pai 
W'r.r.h.T  Bureau,  Duliitii.  Syno| 
weatiu-r  conditions  for  the  iwen 
hours  ending  at  7  a.  m..  (Central 
Aug.  2»>.— The  storm  which  was 
near  Winnipeg  yesterday  mornli 
moveil  to  rhe  region  noriheast  of  Li) 
ptrior.  In  the  districts  between  the 
MtsMSSippi  vallfy  and  Lake  Uuro 
southWi^t  to  iK>rrhiwest  winds  f»a\ 
vaileil  during  the  passage  of  this 
The  approachi-ig  area  of  higii  bar 
that  now  cover.s  the  Missouri  vaJii 
the  Rocky  mountain  ilisiricts  iias  cm 
fall  Hi  temperature  in  all  districts  fr 
Rocky  mountains  ;ts  far  tast  as  the 
Missouri  vallt^y  and  Lakt^  Michigan. 
rpp<:r  Missouri  ami  Red  River 
and  the  Canadian  Northwest  the  mi 
thenromettir  readinigs  last  night  wet 
erally  48  or  below,  the  lowest  rcg 
beii^    W. 


tment, 
*;s  of 
y-four 
time*. 
•«itral 
g  has 
ke  Sii- 
I'pp.r 
I  high 
e  prf- 
storm. 
>met  r 
y  and 
asfd  a 
im  the 
Lower 
In  thf 
•alleys 
vimum 
e  ge.T- 
stereil 


Duluth  temperature  a'.  7  a.  m.  tod  ly.  4S: 
maximum  yesterd'ay.  7S:  minimum  ester- 
day,  oli. 

Local  forecast  for  Duluih  and  v:  ?lni'ty: 
Fair  and  contftiued  cool  tonight:  Th  irsday 
fair  and  warmer:  fresh  northwest  winds 
becoming  light  and  variable  tonight 

JAMES    KE.NEAI.Y. 
Local  Forecast  Oftlcial. 


pelled  to  give  a  bank  15  per  cent  premi- 
um for  gold  in  o:der  ti>  pay  a  de^t 
which  he  contracted  Be  vera  1  ye.ara  ago 
to  pay  In  gok).  It  m  needlaaa  to  4  dd  that 
thlrt  man,  who  was  previously  a  gxild 
tiiiin.  was  a:  utice  converted  to  five 
coinage  uf  siKer. 

Bimetallism  is  thus  defined  by  Mr. 
Preston,  the  director  of  the  mint  at 
Washington:  Tho  unli-mited  coinag-j^  of 
both  gold  and  sUver,  on  private-  account. 
into  full  legal  lender  coins.  Another 
authority  says:  EMmetalII«>u.  or  twiv 
metallism,  is  the  use  of  both  g^r^ld  and 
silver  as  money  without  disctimlnatlon 
tUjalns:  either  mtal,  which  of  course 
nieann  that  the  same  privilege"*  of  mini- 
age  and  legal  tender  be  given  to  both 
metals.  Our  mints  are  at  this  time 
open  to  the  free  and  uuUmiteil  ci>inage  of 
g.jJd  int^  full  legal  tender  coin,  but  this 
privilege  is  denied  to  silver.  Until  we 
give  the  same  privileges  to  silver  as  t  > 
gold,  and  troat  both  metals  alike,  we 
cannot  have  bimetalliam.  BJii>etalli*.m 
mtans,  therefore,  the  free  and  unlimited 
coinage  of  both  gold  and  silver  Into  full 
legal  tender  coins.  Uy  full  legal  tender 
la  meant  that  when  a  debtor  offers 
either  gold  or  silver  money  to  a  credi- 
tor in  any  sum  whatever  th»  creditor  is 
l>.iund  to  accen:  the  same  and  discharge 
the  debitor  ftom  his  liability.  The 
choice  to  u?e  either  metal  is  th-^ 
essence  of  bimetallism.  It  is  not  essen- 
tial that  both  metal?  tihould  be  in 
circulation  at  the  same  timt.  A:  one 
l>eriod  g»ld  may  predominate  in  actual 
use.  and  at  another  period  silver  may 
'  rtdoroinate.  This  action  autv>matictU!y 
regulates  the  value  of  the  two  mtta!?, 
throwing  all  the  demand  upon  the 
cheaper  mt.ral  and  taking  i:  away  from 
the  dearer  one.  If  fii'.lv?r  were  restored 
•>>  the  c<i  lal  footing  it  held  with  gold 
from  the  foundation  of  the  government 
[••  1S73  we  w.>uld  have  bimetallism  and 
there-  would  be  no  necti»*i;y  for  issuing 
bonds  In  a  time  of  peace. 


AS  TO  JUDGE    MORRIS. 

\  reader  of  The  Herald,  residing  .tl 
VerndaJel,  Minn..  ask«  the  following 
questions:  la  it  not  a  fact  that  Mr. 
Morris'  party  had  to  guarantee  him 
two  yeai.s'  salary,  provided  he  was  not 
congressman,  in  oi-der  to  get  him  to  run? 
If  so.  what  wwuld  seem  to  be  the  pro- 
pelling power.  hl«  great  patriotism,  or 
the  cold  cash  there  i»«  In  it?  Was  he 
evtr  elev'ttd  as  Judge  of  the  distric: 
court  by  the  Uuiuth  ;  eople.  or  did  iie 
gv»t  the  judgship  by  ap;)olntmont?" 
The  Herald  caainot  state  whellier  Judge 
Morris'  c->n.sent  t.)  run  for  congr.ss  was 
obtained  by  a  r>romlse  from  the  local 
goldbug  boflfiea  to  pay  him  two  yearT 
salary,  in  the  event  of  his  defeat.  Th- 
Herald  hae  no  de«flnite  Information  on 
this  point.  Sucih  a  report  has  been  free- 
ly circulated  and  has  not  been  denied, 
neither  has  It  been  confirmed.  Mr.  Mor- 
ris waa  never  elected  lo  the  district 
judgcs'iip.  He  was  appointed  by  Gover- 
nor Clough  to  fill  a  vacancy  created  by 
the  resignation  of  Judge  Lewia  The 
appointment  was  made  hurriedly  be- 
fore the  members  of  the  bar  and  the 
people  generally  had  time  to  prepare 
endorsements  for  other  men  for  the  p.- 
sJtlon.  Judge  Morris  was  not  regarded 
as  the  popular  choic-  . 


SHERMAN'S  SPEECH. 

Several  Points  on  Which  He 
Was  in  Error. 


siMvch 
»y     the 


Frank  E.  Searle,  in  an  interview  at 
St.  Cloud  Sunday  evening,  .said  h?  would 
rDsk  his  reputation  as  a  political  pnv 
phet  that  Judge  Mo:ris  will  have  30(K) 
maJiTlty  in  St.  Louts  eou;ity.  Mr. 
Searle's  standing  as  a  political  prophet 
is  not  very  high,  but  if  he  is  willing  I  > 
back  up  his  predlL'tion  Atith  gold  dollars 
or  the  silver  dollars  he  despises  he  cai 
make  a  .««mall  fortune  in  November- 
providing  his  prc^hecy  is  verified.  The 
fact  is  that  Page  Mo/ris  will  be  very 
lueky  if  the  majority  against  him  in  this 
courrty  do.s  n  it  reach  3000. 


Chicago.  .\ug.  :>;.— Forecast  until  > 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Fair  \ 
anil  Thursday:  warmer  in  northwet 
tion  Thursday:  probably  light  fr 
north  and  central  portions  tonight:  !: 
fresh  Wti»terly  winds.  Minnesota:  F 
night  and  Thursday:  rising  tempt 
Thursday:  protvibly  light  frost  n 
light  westerly  winds. 

On  the  upper  lakes:  Th«  weather  t 
fair  with  fresh  westerly  winds  tonig 
Thursday. 


p.  m. 

onight 
t  por- 
►st  in 
ght  10 
ih-  to- 
rature 
night: 

Vlll   hr. 

It  and 


SEVERAL    QUERIES    ANSWERED. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

On  the  I9th  inst.  I  wrote  the  I  uluii 
News  Tribune  as  followst 

"Eflitor  Dulu.h  NrW^  Tribune:  Will 
you  kindly  answer  through  the  columns 
of  your  paper:  Ffrst.  whether  a  ly  of 
the  bondiTt  of  t.he  United  States  of  Am- 
erica were  made  expt^asly  payalle  in 
gold? 

■■Seo:'nd.  Is  it  conceded  that  silver 
was  demonetized  in  1873? 

"Third.  WTiat  was  the  greates  pre- 
mlirni  gold  ever  attained  over  c  olned 
silver  in  the  United  States?" 

I  asked  the  Duluth  News  Tribune  to 
answer  these  question.?  for  the  r  >ason 
tha:  the  person  with  whom  I  wa.'  dis- 
cussing the  m<:mey  question  took  tl  e  af- 
flrmative  on  the  first  and  third  lues- 
tions  and  the  negative  on  the  second, 
and  I  though:  if  the  Dulu:h  News-  Tri- 
bune anawered  them  favorably  t  >  me 
that  thi3  person  could  not  ac-cuse  It  of 
beifng  bia-'od  on  my  side  surely.  I  have 
watched  for  it  to  answer  those  ques- 
tions which  it  has  not  done.  Of  ci  urs'>, 
i:  has  a  t-jrfect  righ:  not  to  do  so  if  it 
does  not  see  fit.  Perhaps  It  has  been 
too  busy  trying  to  convince  the  t  m  to 
twelve  thousand  people-  who  were  at  "he 
Ttfwne  m-eeting  at  the  street  car  barn 
a  few  evenings  ago.  and  their  frlinds, 
that  there  was  no:  anyl)ody  ther^  So 
I  will  be  much  obliged  if  you  will  give 
the  space  t  j  answer  the  qu?stl>  n=  1 
submitted  to  it.    Yours  very  truly. 

WILLI  A. VI    .McR.iE. 

P.  S.  I  would  also  like  to  ask  an  )ther 
questl'^n.  Parties  havc  told  me  they 
were  in  favor  of  bimetallisni,  but  1  o:  in 
favor  h!  the  free  coinage  of  eilver.  A^hat 
is  the  meaning  of  bimetallism  i  1  its 
full  sense?  w.   M. 

Duluth.  Aug.  25. 


SUPERINTENDENT  DENFELD. 

The  startMr.g  statt-ment  is  made  that 
two  old  members  of  the  school  board 
Were  appr eaciied  by  men  known  to  be 
active  oppc^nents  of  Superntendent  Dci- 
feld  and  were  ofr?red  bribes  tj  vote  with 
the  new.ly  elected  anti-Denfeld  members 
of  the  boa.rd  to  remove  Mr.  Denf.-ld  ir.  m 
the  superintendency.  The  bribe  in  ore 
case  was  the  offloe  of  clerk  of  the  board, 
which  pays  a  good  salary,  and  In  th.- 
other  case  the  proposition  was  to  make 
th'e  director  president  cf  the  board  and 
give  his  son  a  job  in  connection  with  the 
schools  paying  $75  a  month.  These  ar^ 
serious  charg.s.  and  The  Herald  t:-urfts 
that  the  matter  will  be  thoroughly  in- 
vestigated. Heretofore  the  pch«>M  board 
has  lieen  free  f r  >m  the  taint  «;if  conup- 
tion  or  ^K^andal  of  any  description,  and 
s.'rious  cha--ges  of  the  character  named 
should  not  be  permitted  to  pass  ua- 
n;Uced.  The  reputation  of  our  school 
sy^em  must  be  maintained. 

It  is  not  ccinducive  to  the  eflflciency  of 
the  schoois  that  a  minority  of  the  school 
board  should  t'e  making  continual  war- 
far2  upon  the  superintendent.  The  high 
standing  of  Duluth's  public  school  sys- 
tem is  due  in  a  great  measure  to  the 
earnest  and  able  efforts  of  Mr.  Denfeld, 
and  this  fact  is  recognized  by  the  peopl? 
of  Dulutit.  No  doubt  he  has  made  '-n- 
emles.  Eve-y  man  who  occupies  such  a 
position  makes  enemies.  The  selection 
of  teachers  is  usually  the  most  fru'tful 
source  of  enmities.  Every  teacher  who 
is  refused  an  ?ngagement  thinks  that  he 
or  she  is  unjustly  treated,  and  they  have 
friends  wWo  sympathetically  endorse 
their  views  and  censure  the  superinten- 
dent. He  is  accused  of  all  .sorts  of 
things,  of  showitig  favoritism  t<j  some 
a.-^d  venting  spite  on  others.  It  is  im- 
possible for  any  efficient  and  capable 
superintendent  who  does  his  duty  to 
avoid  making  enemies  in  this  way. 

The  anti-Denfeld  members  of  the 
board,  as  they  have  called  themselves, 
s.'iou'ld  remember  these  fact.*.  They 
ehxriuld  also  reflect  that  a  continual  war- 
fare on  their  part  upon  the  .superinten- 
dent must  irjure  the  schools.  Being  in 
the  minority,  they  cannot  remove  M/. 
Dinfeld  from  office,  and  in  the  interests 
of  the  schools  they  should  refrain  from 
furtKar  attacks  on  him.  If  the  people 
of  Duluth  believe  that  he  has  not  done 
his  duty,  that  he  is  guilty  of  favoritism 
and  other  charges  that  have  been  made, 
and  if  they  desire  his  removal,  they  will 
so  vote  at  the  next  school  election.  In 
the  meantime  the  members  of  the  b(ja  -d 
who  oppose  him  .should  subside,  in  the 
interests  of  the  schools. 


Tho  News  Tribune  said  a.  few  days 
a#rc:  "John  Lind  is  not  entitled  to  the 
vote  of  a  single  laboring  man  in  the 
state  of  Minuesota.  He  had  many  op- 
portunities to  vote  for  silver  wh2n  he 
was  in  congress,  but  he  voted  for  gold 
every  time."  The  stattment  abjut  Mr. 
Lind's  votes  is  incorrect,  but  it  will  be 
noticed  that  tJ»?  goldtug  orga.n  admits 
that  any  ca.ndidate  who  favors  f.ee  coin- 
age of  silver  deserves  the  votes  of  the 
laboring  men. 


Fusion  between  tr?.'  Populists  and  Re- 
publicans ib  the  usual  thing  in  the 
Southern  states,  but  no  one  ever  accused 
the  Republicans  there  of  being  fr?e 
traders  because  they  joined  hands  with 
the  Populists  to  defeat  tho  Democrats. 


If  the  gcdd  D?moorats  in  national  con- 
vention at  Indianap-rfiis  decide  not  to  put 
another  ticket  in  the  field  but  endorse 
Mr.  .McKlnley  Ijecause  of  his  financial 
views,  will  the  News  T;ibun -  claim  that 
Mr.  MoKinley  Is  a  free  trader? 


Because  Mr.  To^^•ne,  who  is  an  inde- 
pendent candidate  for  re-election  to  con- 
gress, is  nominated  aI.so  by  the  Popul  sts 
on  account  for  his  stand  for  bimetallism, 
it  does  not  follow  that  h?  endorses  all 
tine  Populifet  nationaJ  platform. 

A  citizen  writ?s  to  The  Herald  as  fol- 
lows: "Mr.  Hanna  need  not  be  afraid  of 
a  boycott  on  his  paper,  the  News  Trib- 
une, although  it  i«  rumored  on  the  st.e°t 
that  there  will  be  one  th?  first  time  it 
tells  the  truth." 


In  seventy-one  days  more  William  J. 
Bryan  will  be  elected  president  of  the 
United  States  and  Charles  A.  Townc  will 
be  re-elected  congressman  from  the 
Sixth   MiVinesota  dii?trict. 


The  gold  c-az?  is  dying  out  rapidly. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  early  In  No- 
vember. 


Tom  Platfs  convention  at  Saratoga 
does  its  work  with  machinelike  preci- 
sion. 


Every  day  adds  to  the  overwhelming 
majority  that  will  be  given  Mr.  Towne. 


Warner    Miller    again 
outside  the  breastw,orks. 


found    himself 


Firsi.  not  a  single  United  States  bond 
of  any  issue  was  ever  made  payalle  in 
gold  by  any  act  ever  passed  by  con^rrvs?. 
There  are  no  bonds  of  the  United  Ftaie.s 
I'ayable.  oi.her  prJncijial  or  Int-r?  k.  in 
gold.    They  are  all  payable  In  coin 

Setvnd,  it  is  generally  conceded  th?.t 
eilver  was  demonetized  in  1873.  TTiere 
are  some  who  claim  Lna.t  it  is  not  clear 
wh  ther  the  act  of  1S7:J  demonetized  i; 
aJtogtether  or  not.  That  act  omitte  1  th  : 
standard  silver  dollar  frjm  the  ?Ut  of 
filver  coins  having  legal  tender  pawer 
to  the  extent  of  $5.  Its  cotnage  w;is 
stopped,  its  functi-i^n  as  primary  it  oney 
waa  r-mov^  and  ite  legal  tender  <iuaii- 
ty  was  taken  away.  In  1874  cjtijress 
Hassed  a  law  under  which  the  staitdard 
siliver  dollar  was  made  a  legal  t-fnder 
for  $5  onJy.  and  thin  .state  of  affair.*-  con- 
tinued until  the  passa,ge  of  the  Bland- 
AUisfiTv  act  in  1878.  All  the  leiding 
econo-mists.  when  discu.ssing  the  iict  of 
1873.  refer  to  it  a.s  demonetizing  ^  liver. 
It  has  remained  for  a  few  politi  slans. 
led  by  Senator  John  Sherman  •'f  O)  to.  to 
claim  in  recent  years  that  .silver  was 
demonetized  at  a  previous  date. 

Third,  soon  after  the  outbreak  >  f  the 
civil  war,  gold  command  d  a  preiiUim. 
The  highest  pfjint  was  In  1864,  w'n<  n  the 
geld  dollar  exchanged  for  $2.85  In  cur- 
rency. In  reality,  with  the  riresen  .sys- 
tem  under  which  gold   'i^  the  onl;    pri- 


SILVBR   IN  THE   BAST. 

A  letter  from  a  Duluth  young  man. 
nom  visiting  his  relatives  in  New  Jersey, 
says:  "The  silver  sentiment  in  the  East 
is  suppressed  and  seriously  misrepre- 
sented by  the  pre.ss.  I  llrd  very  many 
adv.xa,te8  of  silve  •  hero.  Since  coming 
her?  I  am  more  than  ever  confident  that 
Bryan  will  win.  unl.ss  the  bankers  can 
buy  a  large  number  of  Western  votes. 
Father  has  changed  fcr  silver  and  has 
been  invited  to  resig.i  frjm  the  vice 
presidency  cf  his  t-ank,  but  up  to  date 
he  remains  vic^:-  pesident.  My  old  .-m- 
ploycr  in  New  York  is  for  nilver  and  Is 
a  director  in  two  banks.  He  has  not  been 
required  t)  resign,  thoiugh  the  atmos- 
phere is  chilly,  but  he  says  with  much 
dell  rmina tion  that  if  he  is  a.Hked  to  re- 
si'gn  he  knuws  what  oursc  he  will  take 
— that  he  will  not  be  bulldozed.     1  kimw 


The  sliver  cause  goes  marching  on 
victory. 


to 


AN  I.NSULT  TO  TTIK  PKOPLK. 
Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review:  The  cam- 
pa:Kn  which  Page  Morris  has  made  Thus 
far  is  an  insult  to  the  Intelligence  of  the 
people.  The  conditlon.s  under  which  he 
was  induced  to  accept  the  nomination 
against  Mr.  Towne  are  well  known 
throuKhdu*.  the  district.  It  was  conceded 
that  he  couM  not  be  elected,  but  was 
promi.sed  compensation  and  reward  at  the 
hands  of  the  party  for  the  sacrifice  tiius 
made.  The  refu.sal  of  Mr.  Towno  to  accept 
a  r?nomlnatlon  from  the  Republicans  m\de 
it  ab.solutely  necej^iary  that  some  vlvtlm 
be  slaughtered  that  the  party  organiza- 
tiork  might  bo  sustained.  It  1«  only  natural 
that  Mr.  Morris  should  be  ambitious  to 
mak?  the  best  showing  possible  at  the 
coming  HlpcMon.  but  for  him  to  presume 
that  his  interests  will  be  served  in  that  di- 
rection thrninrh  d'-llberate  misrepresenta- 
tion, avoidance  of  the  great  question  .at 
i.«sue  and  personal  vlllificaiion  of  his  oppo- 
titnt,  Is  nothing  more  nor  less  tlran  an  in- 
sult to  the  voters  of  this  district. 


To  the  lOdltor  of  The  Herald: 

Senator  Sh.rman  In  his  recent 
at  Columliu.s,  Ohio,  as  ref)orted 
press,  deflius  the  question  on  the  llnanelal 
Issue  to  Ik*  "whether  any  holder  of  .silver 
bullion  may  deposit  it  at  the  mints  of  the 
L  nlled  .Siai.s  and  have  it  coined  for  his 
tifUftU  aiitl  without  cost  to  him  Into  silver 
dollars.  t'Holi  of  the  weight  of  412'..  grains 
or  siaadiu-d  silver  nine-tenths  Iliir,  and 
may  tender  them  for  any  debt  public  or 
private."  Pointing  out  that,  wherea.s  tweii- 
ty-thrft>  years  a«:a  sixteen  ounces  of  .xilv^r 
Wire  worth  more  than  rf)ne  ounce  of  gold. 
thlrty-oMi-  oiuicen  of  «llver  can  now  be 
Iwught  for  1,11^  ounce  of  gold.  Senator 
Slu-rnian  maintains  that  such  Muetuailon 
or  value  cannot  be  prevented  by  law.  Is 
beyond  the  reach  of  legislation  and  is 
eauwed  by  the  changing  demands  for  the 
metals  and  tiieir  Increasing  supply  from 
the  mmes.  "Ilrith,"  he  says,  "are  neces.sary 
**?  '"i^"^y:  silver  to  supply  the  daily  wants 
or  life  and  noUl  lo  measure,  the  larger 
transactions  of  bu.siness,  especially  in  ex- 
<^"""Se»  with  foreign  nations." 

In  his  argiitnent  in  sup|^>ort  of  the  posi- 
l.oii  stated,  referring  to  the  coinage  a<'t  of 
SJ4  which  re  luced  the  welghfc  of  author- 
ized gold  coins  of  the  United  Slat-s.  .Sen- 
'^}9^  Sherman  .says:  "As  silver  was  thus 
sliglu.y  undervalued,  it  was  not  largely 
coined.  Silver  could  be  coined  in  FraiKv- 
at  the  ratio  of  lo'i-  to  1  and  the  own.-r  of 
silver  bullion  could  send  it  to  France  and 
nave  it  converted  fnto  coin  at  that  ratio 
thus  reoelvin»r  about  3  per  cent  more  for 
his  bullion  th;in  if  coined  at  the  American 
ratio  of  1«  to  1.  Gold."  it  is  added,  "be- 
came the  only  American  coin  in  circulation 
an<l  it  wa.s  the  avowed  purpose  of  the 
passage  of  1I..3  law  of  18»4  to  make  gold 
the  standard.'  Again  referring  to  th'>  act 
of  1,S.»3,  it  Is  stated  by  Senator  Sherman 
that  "silver  Wiis  practically  demonetized  by 
that  act  and  the  act  of  1834." 

In  the  popular  idea,  the  purpose  of  any 
law  is  diac.-rned  in  the  legal  effect  of  the 
enactment,  and  the  rule  of  interpretation 
is  that  the  terms  of  the  statute  govern  in 
the  absenc"  of  any  ambiguity  in  the  lan- 
guage' of  the  law  Itself.  The  coinage  act 
of  ]KU  modiiii'd  the  coinage  law  of  the 
I  nlted  Stai-s  in  no  material  respect,  ex- 
cept to  make  23.2  grain.s  of  line  gold.  In- 
stea(l  of  24.7".  grains,  the  equivalent  of 
3il.2t>  grains  of  pure  silver  for  all  pay- 
ments in  the  countr.vj  Under  remaining 
provisions  of  law.  deposits  of  silver  were 
rpceivablo  at  the  mint  for  coinage  into  all 
the  ilenomina  ions  of  silver  coins  author- 
ized by  th..  .iriglnal  act  of  17!»2,  and  a'l 
such  s:lver  cons  remained  a  full  legal  ten- 
der. Also  the  eoiiyage  act  of  1S34  was  pre- 
oe<led  by  the  passa^re  of  an  act  making 
certain  forHtrti  silver  coi.ns  legal  tender  at 
a  flxfd  value. 

"At  this  time."  says  Senator  Sherman, 
r?ferrjng  to  tlie  date  of  the  pa.s.sage  of  the 
act  of  1853.  the  silver  dollar  had  prac- 
tically disapp  ared  from  the  current  coins 
of  the  United  States  and  was  practically 
ami  puri)osely  aemonei.zed.  'ihc  stat»>- 
m?nt  of  the  chairman  of  the  c-ommittee 
having  the  bill  In  charge  in  the  house  of 
representatives,  cited  by  Senator  Sher- 
man, reads  in  part:  "We  propose,  so  far 
as  these  coiii.s  are  concerned,  to  make  sil- 
ver subservient  to  the  gold  coin  of  the 
country"— prei-isely  what  was  effected  in 
the  tnactmen;  of  the  law  of  1853  relating 
to  an  i.ssue  of  limited  tender,  fraetional 
si.ver  coins.  The  act  does  not  relate  to 
the  standard  .silver  dollar  for  the  coinage 
of  which  deposits  of  silver  were  receivable 
at  the  mint,  under  the  provisions  of  the 
coinage  law  of  1837.  In  stating  that  silver 
was  practical'y  demonet'zed  by  the  act  of 
1S.")3  "and  the  act  of  1834,"  bv  the  way 
Senator  Sherman  om:ts  all  reference  to  the 
law  of  1837  by  which  the  act  of  1834  was 
of  course  rendered  obsolete.  The  law  of 
1S3.  made  express  provision  for  deposits 
of  gold  and  silver  at  the  mint  for  coinage 
of  all  gold  and  silver  coins  of  the  denorn- 
inatlons  previously  authorized  by  law.  all 
such  coins  of  the  issue  provided  being  a 
full  legal  tender  by  the  terms  of  the  act. 
It  altered  the  standard  for  both  gold  and 
silver  coins  and  also  slightly  altered  the 
ratio  or  proportion  of  value  of  gold  to 
silver  in  such   coitus. 

The  colnag  •  .ict  of  1834,  which  is  referred 
to  in  connection  with  the  act  of  1,853.  by 
Senator  Sherman,  provided  for  an  issue 
of  gold  coins  of  a  certain  standard  or  de- 
gree of  rtnenrss  and  authorized  the  coin- 
agtr  of  such  pieces  so  that  the  full  eagle 
contained  232  .,'rarns  of  pure  gold,  making 
23.2  grains  of  |.jre  gold  the  equivaltnt  of 
the  dollar  or  unit  for  all  pavments.  The 
act  of  1837  provi'led  for  the  coinage  of  go'd 
pieces  so  that  ;he  full  raglp  should  eon- 
lain  258  grains  ot  standard  gold  nine-tenths 
tine  making  23.L'2  grains  of  pure  gold  the 
equivalent  of  th.  dollar  or  unit.  And  how 
silver  was  prat'oii^y  "demonetized'  by  the 
act  of  is.i3  in  connection  with  the  law  of 
1834  does  not  ar'P;ar.  The  standard  silver 
dollar  of  the  Inlted  States  was  not  ex- 
c.uded  from  co'nage  by  law  prior  to  1ST3. 
The  condition  noted  by  Senator  Sherman 
which  kept  sih\r  at  a  premium  for  the 
purposes  of.  foreign  exchange  accounts 
for  the  fact  that  the  silver  dollar  was  not 
extensively  coined.  Prior  to  1873,  deposits 
of  silver  were  receivable  at  the  mint  for 
coinage  of  th?  standard  silver  dollar  and  it 
remained  a  legal  coin  and  the  measure  of 
value  corresponding  with  Unite<l  States 
money  of  account.  And  there  is  no  question 
that    the   great    "fluctuation"    In    value   of 


INSULTED  A  VETERAN. 

Old   Soldiers    at   the    Home 
Against  Dave  Clough. 

Mliinej|>oIis  Time.s:  "Not  one  of  the  old 
.soldiers  at  the  Minnesota  Soldiers'  home 
will  vote  for  Dave  Clough  for  governor," 
said  an  official  of  that  Inaritution  receiulv. 
rh«  statement  was  corroborated  in  half  a 
dozen  different  quarters  and  not  one  lU'li- 
-  )er  of  the  institution  could  l)e 
found  who  said  that  Clough  would  n - 
ceive  more  than  two  votes  at  the  moiit  out 
of  425  old  soldiers  in   the  Institution. 

The  explanation  of  the  unanimous  seiiti- 
nietit  ill  favor  of  the  present  governor 
taking  a  rear  seat  at  the  nexr  election  is 
eawy  enough.  Governor  Clough  has  not  only 
insulted  the  ol(J  soldiers  in  (hat  institu- 
tion as  he  has  every  o!d  soldier  in  the 
state  of  Minnesota,  but  he  has  told  a 
reprewentatlve  from  the  home  by  his  ac- 
tion, if  not  liy  his  words,  that  he  despises 
evety  one  of  them,  and  that  he  does  not 
want  their  support.  .More  than  that  to 
two  or  three  pressing  Invitations  whi<h 
have  been  extc-nde<l  to  liim  to  visit  the 
institution  and  talk  with  the  old  soldiers 
he  has  turned  a  deaf  ear.  Every  man  or 
inmate  from  the  Institution  that  has  ever 
called  upon  him  at  the  state  capitoi  has 
lx.»n  received  with  snarls  and  cur-ses  and 
then  gotten  rid  of  without  regard  to  de- 
cency or  any  of  the  other  genllemanlv 
requisites  with  which  a  man  should  be 
treated  by  the  chief  executive  of  a  great 
state  like  Minnesota.  Men  who  have 
risen  to  the  rank  of  commissioned  oftlcers 
in  valiant  service  for  their  country,  while 
Clough  was  rooting  logs  on  the  .Missis- 
sipiii,  have  been  treated  worse  than  a  dog. 

The  most  recent  case  of  bad  feeling  on 
the  part  of  the  old  soldiers  toward  Clough 
however,  does  not  consist  In  his  not 
cepiing  an  Inviution  to  visit  the  horn 
or  the  fact  that  he  has  worse  than  ig- 
nored them.  When  the  caucus  was  held 
in  thr>  Twelfth -ward  for  th"  purpose  of 
selecting  delegates  to  the  Hennpin  county 
convention,  which  in  turn  se!?cted  dele- 
gates to  the  state  nominating  convention, 
the  old  soldiers  naturally  showed  their 
appreciation  of  their  former  comrade, 
Sam  R.  Van  Sant.  liy  voting  for  him. 
They  practically  carried  the  precinct 
against  Clough.  Following  the  conven- 
tion and  whr-n  Clough  had  secured  the 
nomination  a  hundred  or  more  of  them 
sftlected  one  of  the  members  as  a  repre- 
sttitatlve  to  express  their  wish  to  assist 
Clough  in  his  campaign  and  to  give  him 
any  support  that  they  could  among  th? 
old  soldiers  of  the  state. 

The  gentleman  repaired  to  the  Capitol. 
Hf  Went  into  the  governor'.s  office  and 
stated  his  business  wearing  the  blue  uni- 
form of  the  Soldiers"  home. 

"What  do  you  want  here?"  asked  one 
of  the  clerks  in  a  i.K)mpous  -tone. 

"My  business  is  with  the  governor 
I  he  quiet  reply. 

"Well,  you  will  have  to  wait  till  he  gets 
ready  to  see  you  then."  was  the  bullying 
remark. 

Several  politicians  and  common  office 
loaftrs  came  in  anrl  were  admitted  to  the 
I)rfse-nce.  while  the  old  soldier  waited  pa- 
tii-ntly  for  more  than  an  hour. 
•  Finally  Clough  came  out  of  his  den.  He 
had  evidentl.v  been  informed  in  regard  to 
his  vi.sitor  for  he  walked  up  to  him  and 
bluntly  .said: 

"Do  you  want  to  see  me'.'" 

"Yes,   sir:   I—" 

"Who  are  you?"  was  the  uncourteous 
demand  made  in  the  highly  nasal  tone  of 
His    Deficiency. 

"I -I  am  from  the  Soldiers'  home." 

"You  are,  are  you?"  in  the  tones  Uaed  in 
speaking  to  a  dog.  "Well,  1  don't  wa:n 
to  have  anything  to  do  with  you.  I  have 
gjt  people  to  look  after  that  home  for  me 
anil  I  won" I  liave  anything  to  do  with 
you  fellers  down  there.  I  wau^  nominated 
K'overnor  of  Minnesota  and  I  am  going  to 
be  elected  and  I  don"t  want  to  have  any- 
thing to  do  with  you.  I  knew  before'  I 
got  the  nomination  that  I  was  going  to 
get  It  and  that  Dave  Clough  would  have 
2(W  votes  to  spare,  and  I  know  that  I  am 
gojng  to  be  ele*cted.  and  I  don"t  need  anv 
of  yo'Jr  help  down  there,  either.". 

The  outbreak  was  one  of  those  choleric 
affairs  noted  of  Clough  and  the  old  sol- 
dier w!»o  had  never  turnetl  his  back  to 
the  enemy  on  the  Held  of  battle  was 
stricken    with   awe, 


itifaaiiHtiyniiuimiiAiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiAiUiiiAltUAAAiUimiliUiUiiitAiAiiiiiiiiiiium^^ 


;ffTT7*T",'T\:ii7m.V7.TTT-."TT^>T'W'./l/!.»»t'.»:»»»T7T»TTfT?TTWT»»T»TTTn«WTTrnT»T»!Tff!T»T7TT?ITnt 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 


The  Canada  won  yesterday's  race  In  the 
imerneational  serie.s  at  Toledo.  Ohio.  She 
made  the  course  in  five  hours  and  fortv- 
nine  minutes,  the  Vencedor  being  twenty- 
three  minutj-s  b-hlnd.  The  wind  was  verv 
li«ht  and  it  was  a  drifting  match. 

The  big  Appe]  CloihlnK  companv  at 
Denver  assigne<l  ye.sterday.  Th-  as-sel.s  are 
est;mat6<l  at  iVX.Kmi,  and  the  liabilities  at 
half  that   figure. 

W.  J.  Bryan's  journey  yesterday  was  a 
succes-'ion  of  great  reception.s.  He  made 
lemgthy  speeches  at  Hudson,  also  at  Al- 
bany. At  Utioa,  where  hi-s  days  journev 
ended,  the  platform  brok-  down  and  (sev- 
eral people  were  injured,  but  Mr.  Bryan, 
after  a  short  delay.  cond.]U''d  his  remirks.  ■ 

Winners  at  Cincinnati  horss  races  yestf-r- 
ac-  day  were  Pont  Lear.  Mertle  Reed.  Rasptr. 
""■"     Time  Maker  and  Starbeam. 

Winners  at  Sheepsliead  Bay.  X-w  York 
yesterday  were  Chic,  Tom  CromweU,  Clif- 
ford,   Aurellan.    Damien,    Halfling. 

Wremi  beat  Hovey  in  the  tennis  cham- 
pionship games  at  Newport,  R.  1..  yester- 
day. 

Populists  at  Mankato,  Minn.,  yesterdav 
nominated  Frank  A.    Day  for  congre.*?. 

Following  ii;  the  complete  state  ticket 
nominated  l>y  the  gold  Democrats  of  Illi- 
nois, at  Chicago  ye.'jterday:  governor. 
Jolrn  C.  Black:  lieutenant  governor,  Ches- 
ter A.  Babcock:  secretary  of  state,  Charl«-s 
S.  Wiley:  auditor,  F.  K.  W.  Brucks;  trea.s- 
ur?r.  Edward  Ridgely:  attorney  genera!. 
W-illiam  S.  p-orman:  trustees  of  the  state 
university.  S.  H.  Busey.  C.  E.  Babcock, 
August   Xlehaus. 

The  I'nited  States  marshal  at  Santa  Fe, 
N.  M..  states  that  the  Spear  gang  of  post- 
ottict?  robbers,  with  other  outlaws,  are  for- 
tiHed  in  Grant  county.  X.  M..  and  thai 
owing  to  the  fact  that  many  of  the  ranch- 
ers are  i:i  .sympathy  with  the  robbers  'i 
was  is  difficult  to  procure  a  posse  to  effect  their 
arrest.  About  two  weeks  a^o  thev  kiUed 
a  United  Slates  officer.  The  marsnal  at 
Santa  Fe  a.«Jts  for  a  troop  of  cavalry  from 
Foirt  Bayard. 

Fore.st  fires  have  been  raging  around 
Ironwood  and  Hurl'  y  all  clay  and  a  -souin- 
wtst  gale  h;is  been  blowing  sin<e  :»  o'clock 
this  morning.  Propert.v  on  the  outi'kirts 
of  the  city  is  being  d:imaged  to  a  consid- 
erable extent.  Th.>  tire  departments  and 
volunteers  of  both  towns  are  doing  all  in 
their  power  to  check  the  conflagration  With 
poor  results  as  yet. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


THE   PAVILION. 

t     On  aeeoant  of  the  remarkable-  Bt;.'crcw  ,,f 

i"T«'oCan  Flay  at  That  'iame,"  by  itie  Fai- 
►  tttll  cofnpany.  it  will  b-  repeated  tonifht 
positively  th-  last  titoo.  Tomorrjw  "TL'  .Vr- 
abian  Nighti>.  "  Hig  cast. 

IPrlees  10c,  16e,  26  c. 
Matineea  Wednebday.  Satnrdny  acd  Sun- 
day. Seats  on  sale  at  Bfijcea  L)ro(f  nxirp. 


t  Mice. 


SIDEWALKS. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    S.\LE.- 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  which 
waa  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  John  F.  Segog  ami  Maria  B. 
Segog,  his  wife,  and  Archibald 
A.  Hall  and  Minnie  Hall,  his  wife,  all  of 
Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
mortgagors,  lo  Griffls  H.  Bachman.  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  19th  day  of  No- 
vember, 1892,  and  which  was  duly  filetl 
for  record  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2nd  dav  of 
December,  1892,  at  8:30  o'clock  a.  m'  of 
tiiat  day  and  was  duly  recorded  in  Book 
91  of  mortgages  on  page  341. 

And  whereas  there  is  claimed  to  be  due 
and  there  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
upon  said  mortgage  debt  eleven  .hundred 
and   thirty-one  f«-100  dollar.s  ($1131."fi). 


as  one  of  the  commissioned  officers  during 
the  late  war  to  respect  under  all  circum- 
.stances  and  when  he  appeared  as  a  medi- 
ator and  for  the  purjiose  of  giving  a-s.sist- 
ance  to  Clough.  to  be  talked  10  like  a 
dog.  it  went  to  the  quick,  ife  went  back 
to  the  home.  The  story  was  told  and  re- 
told while  the  men  were  at  mess,  in  f.i- 
privacy  of  their  rooms,  wherever  they  got 
together,  until  every  individual  in  th,^ 
place  knew  of  it.  The  veteran,  who  was 
a  Republican  from  '56,  has  renounced  his 
allegiance  to  tho  Republican  party  and  de- 
clares that  he  will  vote  for  John  Lind  and 
Bryan  rather  than  submit  to  th?  tyranny 
of  such  an  individual  as  Dave  Clough.  He 
has  influence  with  the  men.  but  he  did 
not  use  it.  He  renounced  Clough  and  if 
Lind  does  not  receive  425  votes  from  the 
home  precinct  it  will  be  because  Clough 
and  his  aides  have  "flred"  the  inmates  and 
cut  their  number  down. 


the 

„.     .„.,....     „...,    principal  and  interest  and  also  the  sum  of 

He   was   accustomed    fifty  dollara  ($50.00)  attorneys'  fees  as  pro- 


gold  and  silver  since  1873  is  due  to  legisla- 
tion and  tc  dtmo^ietlzatlon  in  a  different 
sense  than  that  intended  by  Senator  Sher- 
man in  saying  that  silver  wa.s  practically 
demonetized  by  the  act  of  18.53  "and  the 
act  of  1834."     Your*  truly. 

^   ,     ,      .  W.  B.  MOER. 

Duluth.  A  tig.  y,. 


C.\N"T  Ff.VI)  THEM. 
Tile  Morrison  Coutit.v  Democrat  savs: 
"While  In  the  towns  of  Buh  and  Pient  last 
w^ek.  wo  trleil  to  find  some  of  the  many 
German  gold  advocates  mentioned  In  a  n- 
Cent  issue  of  the  Transcript,  but  failed  to 
eVen  hear  of  but  one  German  Democrat 
who  favors  the  gold  standard.  The  ma.s*s  >s 
there  regard  silver  as  the  poor  man"s 
money,  and  will  vote  for  it  In  a  boilv.  " 


ONE  POINT  SETTLED. 
Pfirk  Rapids  Enterprise  fgoldbug):  The 
best  feature  of  the  camitaign  In  the  Sixth 
distrix:-!  this  fall  is.  that  whether  Charles 
A.  Towne  or  I'ug"  Morris  Is  eleited.  the 
district  will  be  rei)reseiiled  by  an  able  ail- 
vi>catp  of  protection,  and  protection  Ls  one 
of  the  essentials  of  good  times. 


JUST  COMMON  PEOPLE. 

Sneers  of  the  Goldbugs  at  the 
Workingman. 

Carlton  County  Vidette:  A  <'eriain  county 
official  who  witne-ssed  the  Towne  and  Lind 
demonstration  at  Duluth  la.st  Saturday 
evening  disposed  of  the  whole  affair  upon 
his  return  to  Carlton  by  remarking  "There 
was  not  a  busin  \ss  mam  In  the  i>arade.' 

The  sneer  at  the  workingman  was  worthy 
of  the  man  who  mafle  it,  but  the  statement 
of  course  was  an  unadulterated  falsehood. 
Every  iiiterc'st  and  every  profession  in  Du- 
luth was  represetited  among  the  2.")00  men 
who  defile*!  through  the  streets  on  Satur- 
day evening  last  and  the  Carlton  official 
knew  it.  No  man  sue«  more  humbl.v  than 
he  for  the  vote  and  support  of  the  working- 
men  and  no  one  affects  a  more  lively  in- 
tere.st  in  and  a<iiniration  for  men  who  toil 
tban  himself.  His  real  opinion  however, 
was  revealrd  wli?n  he  said:  "There  was 
not  a  business  m.in  in  the  parade."  There- 
fore it  amounted  to  nothing.  Only  the 
rabble:  the  mob:  the  common  working  pt o- , 
pie.  who  of  themselve^  amount  to  !es3  than  1 
nothing  and  r?quire  a  .strong  seasoning  of 
"business  men""  to  make  them  suitable  to 
the  stornachs  of  aristocratic  county  offl- 
ci  rs.  As  we  have  said  there  were  In  plenty 
those  who  are  termed  particularly  "busi- 
ness men""  the  cla.ss  our  official  had  in  his 
mind— but  had  there  bacn  none  it  would 
hav-'  made  no  difference.  The  great  work- 
ing class  of  this  country  are  the  lJUslnF*<s 
mm  upon  whom  everything  really  depends, 
anil  from  wiiciice  everything  actually 
com:s.  nor  is  thrir  judgment  or  inlelll'g -nee 
ono  whit  inferior  to  that  of  any  class  in 
th>'  commuidty.  11"  the  county  official  fIon"l 
know  this,  he  does  know  that  they  are 
the'  voters  who  make  and  unmake  county 
officials  as  well  as  higher  political  crea- 
tures and  lie  should  lusitate  ere  he  in- 
sulted them  gratiiifouslj-. 


A  FRMhl  COCNTRV. 
Beltrami  Eagh  :  The  goldbug  papi  r.s 
throughout  this  ilislrlet  that  tire  denounc- 
ing Mr.  Towne,  seem  to  have  overlooked 
the  fact  that  this  is  a  free  country  and  titat 
a  p«'rson  has  tile  right  to  follow  the  dic- 
tates of  his  own  conscience  In  politics,  re- 
ligion, etc.  Had  Mr.  Towne  swallowed 
th?  pill  and  stood  on  the  St.  l..ouis  plat- 
form he  would  liavo  been  CAjns!<lered  l»y 
them  to  be  the  lion  of  the  parly. 


CARLTON  DEMOCRATS. 

Silver    Men    Controlled    and 
Elected  Delegates. 

Carlton.  Minn..  .Vug.  26.— (Special  lo 
The  Herald.) — The  Demo?ratic  county 
convention  to  el£et  delegates  to  the  ccn- 
gr^-.=sional  and  judicial  conventions  wa.? 
held  here  yesterday  and  resulted  in  an 
overwhelmtng  victory  for  the  silvar  men. 
The  convention  was  a  unit  in  favor  of 
fre€  coinage  of  silver  and  strong  silver 
delegations  were  chosen  to  each  con- 
v.^nlion.  David  Moses,  of  Cloquet.  was 
elected  ohairman,  and  Henry  Rohlf,  or 
Moose  Lake,  st'cr'^tar.  There  was  a 
co'n:e?tfng  gold  delegation  from  Cl^qujt 
r^piesenting  the  lumber  company  and 
headed  by  Andy  McGowan.  but  it  was 
turned  down  in  quick  ord-3r.  -■N.t  the 
primary  caucus  in  Cloquft  on  Mond?y 
night,  ab^ut  forty  Democrats  were  pte?- 
ent.  The  silver  men  were  in  tlie  majori- 
ty and  after  they  organiz-id  twelve  gold 
men  headed  by  McGowan  bolted  ami 
held  a  caucus  of  their  own.  Delegates 
t  )  the  coutity  c-anvention  wfre  elected 
at  each  caucus  and  of  course  the  bolter.^ 
were  not  recognized  yesterday.  Mc- 
Gowan tried  to  stir  u*  a  row  l>?cau.=? 
hi?i  gold  boltirs  wtite  not  eeated,  but  ho 
was  pr.<mptly  squelched. 

The  conveTiition  elected  delegates  to 
the  St.  Cloud  c-ongressional  convention 
as  follows:  H.  H.  Hawkins.  H.  L. 
Wlard.  David  Smith,  John  O'Brien, 
Harry  Shiels  and  Thomas  Graham.  Drle- 
gate-s  were  elected  to  the  judicial  conven- 
tion a.t  Duluth,  the  f  jllowlng  being  tr.o?; 
chosen:  C.  L.  Gocdell.  L.  Lightfoot.  H. 
H.  Hawkins  and  Moiris  O'Brien. 

It  was  decided  to  hold  a  ccnveoition 
on  Sept.  9  to  nominate  a  county  ticket. 
The  Populist  convention  will  be  held  the 
same  day  and  both  parties  will  fuse  on 
a  ticket  that  will  S'weep  the  ounty.  Th>^ 
pilver  ciius?  is  making  headway  steadily. 
The  club  at  Cloquet  has  oOO  members, 
that  at  Moi'sc  Lake  has  sevnty.  and  the 
Harnum  club  had  -nor  fifty.  Clubs  are 
being  formed  all  over  Carlton  councy  and 
It  will  give  good  majorities  for  Bi-y^n. 
Lind  and  Towne.  with  the  probability 
that  Towne  will  run  ahead  of  the  r.st 
of  tile  ticket. 


vided  for  in  said  mortgage  In  case  of  fore- 
closure and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  having  been  instituted  or 
commenced  to  collect  said  mortgage  debt 
or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  co.n- 
tained  in  said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed 
and  the  premises  described  in  and  covered 
by  said  mortgage,  viz:  Dot  number  two 
hundred  and  forty-two  (242).  lot  numoer 
two  hundred  and  forty-four  (244),  lot  num- 
ber two  hundred  and  forty-six  (346),  on 
I.Ake  avenue.  Upper  Duluth,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  in  the 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
said  count.v  of  St.  Louis  and  state  or  Min- 
nesota, will  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  be  sold  at  public  auction, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest  together  with  fifty  dol- 
lars (?50.0<))  attorneys'  fees,  as  stipulate<l 
in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and 
the  disbursements  allowed  by  law.  whieh 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
county  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluih, 
in  said  county  and  state  on  the  3rd  day 
of  September.  1896.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  of  that  day,  stibject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  July  22nd.  1896. 

GRIFFIS  H.  BACHMAN. 
Mortgagee. 
DAVIES  &  BUREAU. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee, 
214  Chamber  of  Commerce  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald,  Julv-22-29-Aug-3 

12-19-26. 


Assessment  Notice. 


Planting"  Shade  Trees. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller. 
Duluth,  Minn..  Aug.  12.  1,^36. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  In- 
terested that  an  assessment  has  been  pre- 
pared by  the  board  of  public  works  of  the 
cfty  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  and  conlirtned 
by  Hon.  PKSa  Morris,  judge  of  the  dis- 
trict court  of  the  Eleventh  judicial  dis- 
trict, to  defray  Ln  full  the  expenses  of 
planting  shade  trees  on  Itoth  sides  of  Su- 
perior street  from  Eighth  avenue  east  to 
Twenty-sec 001  d  avenue  east  in  said  cit.v, 
and  that  a  duplicate  assessment  roll  has 
been  delivered  to  the  city  treasurer.  aJid 
that  the  amount  assessed  to  each  lot  or 
parcel  of  land  caji  be  ascertainetl  at  the 
office  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the 
asse-ssment  is  due  and  payable.  an<l  if  paid 
within  thirty  (30)  days  there  wdl  V)e  al- 
lowetl  a  deduction  of  ten  (10)  i)er  cent 
charged  to.  the  assessment  for  sur\\>y. 
plans,  specifications  aiid  .suDcrintend?nee. 
W.  G.  TEN  BROOK, 
City  Comptroller. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug-12-li»-2«-Sep-2 


Theories  of  cure  may  be  discussed  at 
length  by  physicians,  but  the  sufferers 
want  quick  relief:  and  One  Minute  Cough  1  19.},  j^,"*; 
Cure  win  give  it  to  them.  A  safe  cu^e  for 
children.  It  is  "the  only  harmless  remedy 
that  produces  Immediate  results."  S.  F. 
Boyce. 


ORDER      TO     E.XAMINE     ACOOl-XT;;^. 

ETC.— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loui.s.— 

ss. 

In  Probate  Court.  Special  Term,  .Vugusl 


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


ABSOLVTEiy  PURE 


IfmtDER  HOl'SE  EXPLOSIO.V. 
Xenia,  Ohio,  ,\ug.  U6. — TCie  dry  hou.se 
alt  the  Mi'ami  P, ivvder  House  works,  Hv,. 
miles  north  of  Xenia,  blew  up  at,  9:10 
ihis  morning,  shaking  the  counti>-  f.r 
m!lis  ar\)und  aivd  killing  Frank  Rich, 
powd'r  ho^A.  land  Sila«  Figglns,  engin-ee;- 
of  the  works.  Sevei'il  thousand  pound.i 
of  p,)wder  expUxlud  and  the  loss  to  Lhe 
cu'.-npeny  will  be  large. 


$4.30— EXCURSION      RATES— $4.3(r 
ST.   PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS  AND 

RETl'RN 
Via  St.  Paul  &  Dulu:h  railroad,  .\ug 
►and   26.    St.    Paul.   Minneapolis  an 
turn,  account  People's  party  conventwn 
Tickets  goo«l  returning  Aug 

Gel  tickets  at  U 
office.   401   West 

Palladko  building.  F.   B.   Ro.'« 

Nor.  Pas.s  Agent 


In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Horace  Kim- 

l>er!c'.v,  Doceaseil :  • 

On    reading    and    tiling    the    petition    of' 
Esther    L.    Kimberle.v.    admikiistratrix.    of 
the  estate  of  Horace  Kimberley.  liecea-'Jeil. 
representing  among  other  things,  that  she 
has    fullv    adminlstereil    s.iid    estate,    and 


Office  o(  City  i'ompt roller, 
Duluth,  Minn..  Aug.  12.  !S<*;. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parlies  in- 
terested that  an  asse.>--tf!ment  litis  b^in  mad«> 
by  the  boaril  of  publi«.-  works  in  tiie  city  of 
Duluth.  Mitiiiesota,  and  coniirmed  by  the 
Hon.  J.  D.  Ensign,  judge  of  the  district 
court  of  the  Eleventh  judicial  district,  to 
defray  in  full  the  oxpen.se  of  constructing 
a  sanitary  sower  in  Sixtli  street  from  Third 


praving  tliat  a  liirie  and  place  be  tix^I  for    avenue  east  to  Fourth  avenue  east  in  said 


,,  „- '  examining,  settling  and  allowing  the  final  eity.  and  that  a  duphca  c  a.cs«.s*ment  ro 
■"f"  -"'  account  ofjier  administration.  a:id  for  tho  has  been  dMiv.-red  to  the  cUy  treasure 
J  i"»-"-  ,  assignment  of  the  r.>sidue  of  .««ai.l  isolate  to,  •*""  ">»'  *"•;  amount  aspe.sscd  against  eac 
ntwn.     the  parties  cjititled    thereto  by  law.  If  ">y«'^' ,»f  '«;»"'  ^'*"  l'«'  a.s<erta;ned  « 

,rning"Aug.  27.  U   iT ordered,    that   s:Ud   account    be   ex- H''*^  o'^^p  i>f  tl»e  city  trea-surer.  and  that  the 

iiondenoL     city  tickiU     amlnc^I.  and  petition  heard  by  this  court.    H»<s»^s^m*;^^\t    i.s    due    and    ptiyabK-.    and    it 
inion  u*n>o^     tiij    iiiKtv  Thursdav    the  tenth  dav  of  Sei»tomb.>r  !  1"*^'"'  ^^thni   thirty  (tWt  days  there  will  be. 

Superlot;^  St  reel,   corner    »"  lTi^^^{  (ou  o{'\oXl^^  m.  T.Viyi^vi-^^l  ch^^'^  ''^J.^^\'"^M?2]..^^  .'/•.'..<^"»...!":.':„^:::i:: 

for  surv 
tH^rinlen 
nave   lb 


i 


If  you  have  ever  seen  a  little  child  in  Hie 
agony  of  summer  complaint,  you  can  real- 
ize the  danger  of  the  trouble  and  appre- 
ciate the  value  of  Instantaneous  relief  al- 
ways afforded  by  DeWltfs  Colic  &  Cholera 
Cure.  For  dysentary  and  diarrhoea  It  is  a 
reliable  remedy.  We  could  not  afford  lo 
recommend  this  as  a  cure  unless  it  were  a 
cure,  S.  F.  Boyce. 


$5  and  $6  Tan 
Shoes  all  go 

at  $3.00. 
Phillips  &  Co. 


b;ite  office,  in  Duluth.  it.  said  coutity.  I  charged  to  the  amount  of  thf  asse.-^smeni 

.Vnd    it    is    further    ord.-red.    that    notice !  f'>«",''"i"vey».   plans,   specilications  and   fu- 
Ihereof  be  given  to  all  per.son.«  interested.    [H-rinlendenco.  All  iK-rsons  .so  desiring  cut 
bv  publishing  a  copy  of  this  order  once  in  •  ji* V"  M'*"""  «*'^'^'?'''"^^„  ^li^-"^"^'    =''^«    '':^' 
eich  week  for  three  successive  weeks  prior  T^"'^^  ."if "  'l^-:  Vi''  '•''"^'l"'S"'^.?Iw  nc-  »n 
tiff,    in    The    Duluth    'h.an  ten  (10)  dollars  each,  by  making  ap- 


lo    said    da.v    of    Ivearlnu, 

Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  print 

ed  and  published  at  Duluth.  in  said  coun 

ty. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  the  li-.h  day    -f  .Vucust 
A.   D.  1896. 

By  the  Court. 

PHINEAS  AVER. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(SejI.)  • 

Duluth  EvenJiis   Herald,   Aus-l9-36jiifept-2 


plication  to  the  city  comptroller  within 
4.'i  days  after  date  of  this  iKKiee.  Said  in- 
sttillments  to  become  due  and  payable  an- 
nually, commencing  October  Ist.  18:t7,  with 
interest  at  7  per  cent,  i>aya!iK-  annually. 

Blanks  for  this  pun*^-*^'  may  bf  obtained 
by  application  at  mv  ofliee. 

W.  O.  TK.N  BROOK, 
City  Coraptrolltr. 
Duluth  Evenlngr  Herald.  .Iug-12  10-26-Sep -".: 


Office  of  City  Coniptr,jlier 
Duluth,  Minn..  Aug.  12   if*; 
.      Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  j.artlV  in- 
.  tere„ste<l  that  an  asses.«n.ent  ha.«  !.-eii  made 
by  ehe  common  council  of  the  ciiv  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  to  defray  in  full  the  ex- 
pense of  con.-^tructing  the  following  sidf- 
walks,   to-wii: 

On  the  feast  side  of  Sixth  avenue  we«t 
from  First  street  to  Second  s\t>^i. 

On  the  west,  side  of  Twenty-t.inVh  avenue 
.  west  from  Superior  stree;  to  Tiiird  street 

On   the  Wf-st   side  of  Sixty-ilf-.h   av.-nuo 
,  west  from  Raleigh  street  to  M. 
'      On   the   west   side  of  One   H  i.'i,l 

Thlrty-flrst  avenue  west  lijn,  ■  ..i.-ur 
street  to  Gasper  street. 

On  the  north  side  of  Fairmont  avenu*.- 
from  Woo«lland  avenue  to  a  jwint  ihrve 
blocks  west  of  Woodland  avenue. 

On  the  north  side  of  Nint:h  stre*'t  from 
Lake  avenue  to  First  avenue  west. 

On  the  south  side  of  Vernon  street  from 
\\  innipeg  avenue  to  Grand  Forks  av*>nufe 
and  on  the  west  sid?  of  Grand  Forks  ave- 
nue to  Chestnut  street. 
,  On  both  .«ides  of  Orange  street  from 
Highland  avenue  to  the  west  Une  of  Du- 
luth Heights.  Fifth  Division. 

On  :he  north  side  of  Green  street  from 
Sixty-first  avenue  west  to  Sixtv-Jifih  ave- 
nue west. 

On  the  routh  side  i>f  Water  street  from 
Twenty-first  avenue  east  to  Twentv-third 
avenue  east  and  on  the  west  side  of  Twen- 
ty-third avenue  east  from  Wat-r  street 
to  the  lake  front. 

On  the  north  side  of  Third  street  from 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  to  th>-  wt<r 
line  of  West  Park  Division  and  on  tho 
north  side  of  Grand  avenue  wes:  from  the 
east  line  of  Centerdale  .\ddition  to  Carl- 
ton street:  all  in  said  city  of  Dulurh.  M:n- 
neFOta,   and    that  a    duplic.ate  .  nt 

roll  has  been  delivered   to  th  .us- 

urer and  that  the  amount  asse.-,.,r .  ^^.i.ast 
each  lot  or  parcel  of  land  can  be  aiscer- 
tatned  at  the  office  of  the  city  treasurer, 
and  that  the  assessment  is  due  and  pay- 
able, and  if  paiil  w-thLn  thirtv  (.30)  ilavs 
there  wfll  be  alloweti  a  deduction  of  teji 
(10)  per  cent  charged  to  the  amount  of 
assessment  for  sur\e.v.  plans  and  specifi- 
cations and  superinterdtnc^. 

W.  G.  TEN  BROOK. 
„   .  City  Comptroller. 

Duluth   Evening  Herald.   Ang-12-lt<-26. 


MORTG.VGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE.- 

Defaul:  having  be? n  made  :n  tioe  payment 
of  the  sum  of  one  thousand  lifty-tw"o  and 
89-10(1  dollars,  which  is  clalm'd  to  be  due 
and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a 
certain  mortgage,  duly  executed  .and  de- 
livered by  R.  Je,ssle  Blackmarr.  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  mortgagor,  to  E.  Grice  Graves. 
of  the  same  place,  mortgagee,  bearing  dj.te 
the  seventh  day  of  June.  1S90.  and  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contaii-ed,  duly  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds. 
In  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  lOih  dav  of 
June.  ISttO.  at  9  o'clock  a.  m..  In  Book  43 
of  mortgages,  on  page  573, 

Which  said  mortgage,  together  with  the 
debt  securvd  thereby,  was  duly  assignee!  by 
said  E.  Grace  Graves,  mortgagee,  to  Julia 
E.  Smith,  of  Toledo.  Ohio,  by  written  a*- 
stgnment  dated  the  I<>th  dav  of  June.  1st"". 
and  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register 
of  deeds,  on  th?  21st  da.v  of  Jun:=>."  1S3". 
at  1:35  o" clock  p.  m..  in  Book  32  of  mort- 
pxiges.  on  paste  274:  and  no  action  or  viro- 
ceeding  having  been  instituted,  at  law  or. 
otherwis-e.  to  recover  the  deb:  secure<l  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  tiiereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given. 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  rnortgage.  an^l  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provid- 
ed, the  said  mortg.i,?e  will  be  foreclosed 
by  a  sa.le  of  the  premises  descril>ed  in  and 
conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz: 

All  those  t!%cts  or  parcels  of  land  lyinc 
and  bting  in  the  county  of  St.  I.,ou:s.  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  described  as  follows, 
to- wit: 

Lots  numbered  se^-en  (7),  in  block  th'rty- 
three  (33>.  and  lot  thineen  (131.  in  block 
forty-seven  (471.  all  in  the  Endion  Divi.tion 
of  Duluth.  a<cc,jrding  to  the  recorded  pla: 
thereof,  with  the  hereiliiaments  and  ap- 
i'urtenances:  which  sale  will  be  made  b.v 
the  sheriff  of  Said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  cit.v 
of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on  the 
19th  day  of  September.  1896.  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.  cf  that  day.  at  public  vendue,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
of  one  thousand  tifty-two  and  S9-lCHt  dollars, 
and  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  any.  on  said 
premises,  and  fifty  doli.ars  attorney's  fees. 
as  stipulatfd  in  and  by  said  mortpise  In 
c.;ise  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law:  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  time  within  otie  year  from  the  day  oif 
sale,  as  provider!  hv  law. 
Dated  .\ugust  5th.  .\.  D.  1S9';. 

JULl.A.   E.   S.MITH. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
CASH.  WILLIAMS  &  CHESTER. 

.A.ttomevs  for  .\ssignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Duluth    Evening     Herald,      Aug-5-12-19-3S- 
Sept-2-9, 


Assessment  Notice. 


Sewer  in  Sixth  Street. 


THE    DUUTTH    BVENINO    HERALD:     WEDNESDAY,    AUGC8T    2C    18!»«. 


TOOTJC 


59 


Special 
Attractions 
fs^Tomorrow 


And  th^  balance  of  the  week. 

New  Silks... 
New  Dress  Goods 
New  Fall  Waists 
Medium  Weight  Capes 

For  Fall  Wear. 

We  offer  for  ^our  inspection  tomorrow  the  earli- 
est arrivals  of  the  new  Fall  Styles  for  the  season 
of  '•'•>.  comprised  in  the  above  named  g-oods. 
What  we  are  now  prepared  to  show  in  these 
lines  are  all  of  the  very  latest.  We  nvite  you  to 
come  in  and  see  for  yourself;  don't  t;ike  our  word 
for  it;  and  if  you  don't  buy  you'll  surely  go  away 
loud  in  your  praise  of  their  beaut),  and  sur- 
prised at  the  lowness  of  the  prices  asked  for 
them.      ::::::::::::::: 


^s^m^^i^A^msfnm^mw?mm 


CHARITY  PICTURES. 


Charming  Lawn  Fete  at  Hun- 
ter's Park. 

T  \!r>sr    ;«i'>aii-  -s    :r:     liv      r'   .,.a,,  ;.. 

\^^    ''     >:i  ■;  V I    a      Hu;;    •r'a  Park 

•  nefii  of   the  Chll- 

!■  ■     -         .  :ii    St  ..n 

.ifK'i-iiiy.     Th:-  .sc  ne    u.is 
■  <  :ie.     Tht'  lawn  ..f  th.^  Sip.<-r- 

w»t>d  reslilinci?  sijpt  s    ! 

f-  .rniin..-    a -i     4mph!th      ■ 

-.111  i:.Sv»;:'  i  <>;' 

i  th-  cff..  .  ...    ; ::v!    ■ 

;:    ihrovvn    over   all    i  > 

..;.     rns    which      adorn. ,1      ih  ■ 

charmiTis  in  the  ejc;r>me.  On 

i,^      of    the   crowd    wer.»    cw<-    fair 

gypsfy   maiiiiJ.     On   thi-   v- .amla   ih-  jii  ■- 

ii^r-'s    were    d.-^laytrl.        Ainons      them 

■The    SII-v.  r    Moon."       Summc-r."      Th' 

t'h   ir    Rny. '■     "Other    Days."    etc.      Th^ 

ii-^ur-s    w  tv   rXf|UtsiU'.      Not    the   lea.st 

ji'^Msini:-  f:i.::r-      »f  th'  .uv":i.«i. in   was  :he 

<la:n.t\  i    !■■.        i.irm- 

in.tr   ^v'l 


5      $5  and  $6 

Tan 

Shoes 

all  git  at 


$3 

PHILLIPS  A  CO. 


HIS  OWN   COUNSEL 


Boy  Prisoner  Cross  Examines 
Officer  W.  H.  Smith. 

Ti.f    txaminaLiuri    ..!'       ■      -  '   -m    '■  ■>  - 
chanted  with  taKing:  N        ; 

ii-s  wa.s  i'i>n]n»vni-.;->l  ycst.-.r- 
.   1  be  Tore  Judgf»  Boyl.-.  The 
lamination  occupied  all  the  aft?:noon 
and    was    ureflniahed     when     cour:     ad- 
j.  urned  in  :he  evening,   thf?  hearing  b*  - 
'■"   ■ontinudd  to  Friday  af;ernoon.  WTii!- 
d  Offl:-er  VV.  H.  Smith  was  teatify- 
._,    MS   wa.-   Quitr   sharply  cro?s-exam- 
in.  d  by  Toby  Abrainson,  aged  14.     Th« 
offi:.r    indurated    Abiamaon    a.B    one   of 
the  boys  he  had  seen  about  the  csirs. 
"Are  you  sure  ab<jut  that,"  -^  ■>k>-   i; 
Abramson. 

"I'm    r>'-   -rv  .-ure."  answerr  1   SniUh. 

■"W  '.a   I — what    was  the  h'>ur, " 

.    ♦';  ■  .vbramson.      At     this    point. 

1  wa?  :i>!d  that  Attorney  Jns- 

u' 1  attend  to  the  cross-fxam- 

I     he    subsided.      Abramson 

;        ite^rlll    flnally    turned    s.at; 

and    t-«'afird    in    corroboration 

.;      :   Smith.    Tlv?y  w?re  diwiiaig-'d. 

Th  ■  ..th  T  boys.  J  rhn  X;Ie-an,  Ed  Cor?y. 

f:  V  ,11    <'  >r  y   and     Charles     Hajumer- 

re  released  an  their  own  rec-og- 

",'>     apix^ar     o'l       F'rifliv         th.'h' 

Til.    who   w  -.ntt 


State  Fair  Races. 


PRLACHER  POLITICIAN 


Contrasts  the  Democratic  and 
Republican  Conventions. 

Kev.  Israel  Byrgstrum  addres?'3d  thr- 
Second  Ward  McKinley  and  Morris  club 
at  Turn,  r  hall  las:  night.  There  was  a 
H^ht  att  tulanr".  The  speaker  compared 
th  ■   mak  UT)   of   th.^    two   gr.  ai   na:i.nal 

c.  nventions  and  said  that  the  men  wh.i 
made  uj'  the  >  Drm-K-ratic  convention 
were  in  favor  of  everything  that  was 
"free."  -  nd  he  included  among  the  two 
:hing8  ih'^y  were  in  favor  of  "free 
s^y  ech.  f  rt^  press  and  fri«e  s  Iver."  The 
R- pul>!i!  an  (.-mv.'nron  was  eomp  >■■'■  d 
if  bii.>--in  '«.s  men  of  high  t»tanding.  r.'- 
1-  ■-■  ntin  r  much  enpital.  Hi'  eul  .giz"d 
I'm-  it^i  ublican  candidates  and  a.sk  d 
;he  i<.u"  e  to  vo: '  for  (.Soveriiir  Clcugh 
and  the  rt-.st  of  the  ticket. 

OITSIDE  HIS  LIMITS. 


Trelka  Wandered  Without  His 
Patrol  Limits. 


J.'llU 

live  Tro 
f  r  jum 
prison    ; 

turned 
F.    H.    1 
Iienitent 
age*it  of 
Tr.Ika 
years  a.t 
•n  the  N 
re'.ea'^ed 
tf>   work 
A  deeir- 
he   left 
fri?nd.H. 
injr   am 
.»«tand  th 
in  wand 


'i:lka  was  arrested  b.v  Dctec- 
/er'and  Offlcc-r  Ryan  last  night 
»'ng  hi..s  r'arole  fr.m  the  scate 
t    S:illwaler.      He    will    be    re- 

:j  the  peni:fntlar>-  today  by 
.emon.  d-puty  wa.'den  of  the 
ar>-   and    J.    A.    Whittier,   state 

the  pri?on  ar>d  reformator>*. 

was  s^nt  Ui>  from  h  re  tW'> 
o  fo.-  stealing  Hour  from  a  car 
'>rth  rn  Paciflr  tracks.  H^  wa? 
on  parole  Juiy  11  last  and  went 

on   a    farm    near   White    Bear. 

to  visi.  Duluch  .seized  him  and 
llri   parole  limi:.^   to  see   his   old 

He  was  much  surprised  at  b  - 
sted.  appearing  not  :o  und-r- 
U  he  had  done  anything  wrong 
jring  outsid:.  hi?  parole  limits. 


SCOTS' ANNUAL  PICNIC. 


I"  1- 

wil    I 


.s    ;i .     in       >  .1  w  •    i  a   r'     [iii.s    >    •<■> 

I  Tut^.I.iy.  Sept.   1.  and  rontln- 

),,,.      This  y -ar  all   rates   w'ii 

M  •   third    hett:.   and   in  order 

'■.•••=y    dtvif  •  ■■     '        purs-'- 

|5fl>   or   $ti'  will    b  ■ 

:  -il    ail.  ..Ill  Evt>ry 

ann   the  w inner  it* 

-•  ^   i  ;o  r^gard- 

Mi-iit    h"tN. 

■   II-   L \\    ;\  ■  i  I   '■-,   thi'e*.?  for 

\    large   numbtT  of   fiatri-s 

i  idf  which  inelud  •  the  fa^t- 

!■»    the    Novrhwesl.      Kflforis 

■.  rU        :i  li'l       •     '     !'     ■  '  otl  ..s 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  gave  her  Castona. 
When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
"Whea  she  became  Hiss,  she  clung  to  Castoria. 
When  she  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria. 


Many    a    d.iy  s    worK    i.'    lost     by    si' k 

hfaUache,       fsiised    by       indi.sc.-stion    an*! 

■  •   '"'ich   troul)l^s.     DeWitt's   I..itile   Early 

-  arf  the  most  effectual  pill  for  over- 

■  ;    :ig  such  dithciilties.  3.  F.  Boyce. 


DON'T  STOP  TOBACCO 

Suddenly,  to  do  so  Is  Injurious  to  the  nerv- 
fiii.^  s.V!9teni.  liaro-Curo  is  lli*>  only  rure 
that  curea  while  you  use  toba.co.  It  i« 
Fold  with  a  writ<*n  guarantee  that  three 
boxes  will  cure  any  case,  no  matter  how 
bad.  Baco-Curo  i.<?  vegetable  and  harm- 
less; it  has  cured  thou.=aTids,  1t  will  cure 
you.  At  all  druggists  ll.W  per  box,  3  boxes 
12.3).  Wr'te  for  testimonials  and  booklet. 
Eureka  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  La  Cro&ae, 
Wis.,  and  Bastia.  Mass. 
tOLD  IN  DUlUTH  BY  8  F.  BOYCF.  OruggUt 


Scotchmen    Have    a 
Time  Today. 


Merry 


Til  I 
h.iidins 
Lac  l\>d. 

or  their 
I'ldiy.  * 
wi"h   a 

but  lat. 
at  Kon-l 
it  was  v, 
It  is  p 
til.'  diy 
For  all 

na;  :  i  i 
Is  no  hd 
that  i."«  a 
Lac  I  ^1 


t  .111.  .I  of  ('Ian  Sti-warl  ar> 
Uulr  annual  pii-nic  at  Fond  dii 
ly,  and  there  atj  few  of-  th-m 
frl?nds  or  families  left  In  iown 
^v  air  in  t'jwn  w«a  n  bit  tingid 
usftiei.^ii  of   t.-osi   this   iii-irnlng. 

ill  the  day  it  warm-<l  ui>,  and 
(lu  La  •  th  -  air  was  mild,  though 
n  uncotpf  ir.able  in  Ih^  sun. 
'.hai'^  unnLi-  s.s  iry  to  eay  that 
A-a.-*  a'lappy  'tm  with  the  Scoa. 
h  ir  national  taciturnity,  wh'  h 
:   l;     il  r  and  s:-!  in  ni  ition  th-.ir 

I  ;  :s  and  ,amuscm -nts.  .here 
Mpier  a  ^jojile  in  ..jxistcn-..  ami 
bout  what  happentd  a.  F  md  du 
v.  • 


Cheap  Farms. 


Low  p  nfed  farming  and  grazing  lands 
in  Virg  nia.  West  Virginia  an/d  Mary- 
l.ml.  h  ■al-d  along  the  BaU;m<u>'  * 
<  »hio  11  Iroad  and  convenient  to  Kas^ 
ern  maikfts,  can  be  purchased  on  i  a.^y 
t>  iniH. 

For  S|  «'<'lal  KM  piibli.slu'd  in  lh>*  Bal.i- 

mote  &  Ohio  Field.  Hiiit  tr< f  eharx«-, 

write  t<  H.  P.  Krtaer.  land  and  Immi- 
gration agfnt  Ballimoi-.-  t!c  f»i.io  i.i:|- 
ii«d.  Pliiladelf.hia,  Pa. 

TO  CLEANSK  THK  SYSTRM 
Effectu:  lly  yet  gently,  when  cos.iv^  oi 
bilious,  )r  when  the  blood  is  impure  or 
sluggis  I,  to  permanently  overcome 
habitua  constipation,  to  awaken  thj 
k  dni'y»  and  liver  to  a  heal{hy  Bctiv- 
i;y,  wi:h<ju.  irritating  or  wj-ak'-ning 
tli'm.  t  I  di*«pel  heada<'li<<s,  coldd  o; 
f.  ver.'i.     ipe  ;-;yrnp  of   F'gs. 


Gold.  Silver  and  Paper 

Ail  go  with  U3  for  furniture  moving. 
Trunks  delivered.  25c.  Great  Northern 
Fuel   aid  Tranifer  company,   offlce   210 

'  West      Superior      street.      George      W. 

[  Strayer,  agent.    Telephone  601. 


TO  SM 


County  Commissioners  May 

Start  the  County  Wa^on 

Road  Soon. 


Leiand,   Towle   &   Co.  May 

Take  the  Bonds  After 

All. 


The  County  Authorities  Ex- 
pect to  Hear  From  Them 
Tomorrow. 


T!i  rt-  kt  e»trong  likelihood  that  t!ie 
county  wag./n  road  to  the  ir  in  ranges, 
for  which  the  p-M^ile  voted  JI.IO.OOO  bonds 
l.^st  apring,  will  S'xn  bo  begun,  and  .hat 
In  tha;  niann  r  a  good  deal  of  the  idh? 
l^b>  r  in  thi;^  siction  vvlil  be  giVen  work 
that  will  carry  them  tiirough  the  fall 
and  i>e:hap-«  well  int  >  the  winter. 

The  bond  nu»t;er  Is  not  yet  s?tt!ed. 
but  i;  pi-.vbably  will  be  before  the  next 
nu  .ning  of  the  county  c.j'mmissioner.--' 
Sept.  4.  It  will  be  reinr^mbereil  that  :he 
bonds  were  bid  In  by  Duluth  parties 
I  presenting  Lc-land.  T<iwle  &  Co.,  Bos- 
ton bankt  ^v.  Subsequently  ther-.-  was 
some  talk  to  .he  efft^-ct  fnat  th?  success- 
ful bidders  would  like  1 1  crawl  out  o." 
th.ir  bargain  and  thiv<w  ui>  th--  b.wids. 
The  county  authorities  had  the  Boston 
tinn's  check  for  $10,000.  pu:  u.-  as  a 
gua:antee-of  good  faith.a'nd  the  authoi'i- 
tif.s  decided  to  iiold  the  bankers  to  their 
contract. 

It  is  saitl  that  the  bankers  hav  now 
d vided  to  take  th;-  b^>nds,  aud  further- 
mon-  lioat  they  expect  to  find  a  .sah-  for 
ih  -m  in  a  few  day.-».  In  tha:  cast-  the 
mon.y  for  the  r ,<id  will  be  soon  a: 
iia^id.  and  t!:,-n  the  wok  of  con*<triift;on 
will  g.-  rapidly  forward.  The  county 
authoiitles  cxiected  to  hear  fr.im  the 
banker.s  today  or  tomorrow.  At  any  rate, 
thf-  commissi  ners  will  know  by  Sept. 
4  wi.Lih  r  the  bonds  are  sold  or  not, 
and  a:  that  time  it  1-"  extremely  probable 
:hat  .-something  will  b^"  don'^. 

p]vcn  if  the  l>.  nd  matter  Is  not  definite- 
ly conc!utk(l.  th-.  re  Is  a  sentiment  in 
the  board  in  favor  of  beginning  the 
w.-rk  any  way.  C/mmisflioner  Dinham 
is  In  favor  of  starting  the  work  in  ord.  r 
to  give  em"^'loymen:  to  the  many  who 
will  n?ed  it  badly  this  fall.  He  says 
:i'nt  the  county  has  $W,')00  oi-  $40,fHiO 
that  can  tj  used  !  >  make  a  start,  and 
he  is  in  favor  of  u.^ing  it. 

The  profiles  for  the  beginning  of  the 
lai  artT  all  ready,  and  a'!  iriat  r- 
main.-  is  :  >  l?t  the  ciiintracts  for  thr  woik. 
Srme  steps  in  :h;-»  direction  may  be 
taken  at  the  meeting  of  tho  board. 


Their  Forest  Home. 

The  ixlice  of  Superior  have  disc  /vered 
the  rendezvous  of  a  garg  the  members  of 
which  they  bfllev  •  to  have  been  impli- 
cated in  a  rfumber  of  n  il>beries  which 
have  oerujTed  of  lat  •  acros.s  the  bay. 
It  Is  ciiiimed  that  some  days  ago  a 
homesteader  f  >und  a  man  with  a  broken 
leg  and  his  face  badly  cut  and  bruised, 
lying  in  the  woods.  He  had  fallen  fr  >m 
a  tree  whil.'  hunting  deer.  The  home- 
steader, at  the  wounded  mans  request, 
carried  him  to  a  shac  k  where  a  dozen  or 
more  pough-looking  men  wi're  ci.xig.'.'- 
gated.  The  police  heard  of  the  affair, 
and  on  hmking  uji  the  shark  becaiiie  con- 
vinced that  it  is  the  iiang-out  of  an  or- 
ganized, gang  "f  toughs.  No  arrests 
hav  •  b'^en  made  so  far. 


Superior's  Normal  School. 

Til  ■  norniai  ^■(•l1olll  at  Superior  is  near- 
ly c  impletetl  ami  w.ll  be  r  <idy  for  occu- 
pa.iey  by  Sept.  1.  On  Sept.  5  the  dedica- 
ti<>n  exevises  will  be  held,  and  will,  it  is 
xpected.  be  attended  by  many  prom- 
inent >:ducat,r3  from  all  parl.<»  of  the 
count O'-  The  school  will  open  on  Sept. 
H.  and  there  is  assurance  of  a  large  at- 
ttndance. 


Effie  Elaine  Hext. 

There  was  a  Talrly  lain-  audience  at 
the  Congregational  ehurch  last  evening 
t'5  hear  Kffle  Klaioe  Hext.  Th;-  enter- 
tainment wai*  exceptionally  pleasing 
and  Miss  Hext  proved  herself  to  be  an 
ad.Tilrable  elocutionist  and  a  charming 
po.<!er.  Miss  Susl  •  McKay  gave  a  vocal 
selection  charmingly,  and  Mi^s  Kate 
Peck's  .^do  was  splendidly  received. 
Arthur  Drake  rnidered  some  exceil?nt 
firgan  nunib<-rs  pleasingly. 

CURED  AT  73  YEARS. 

Dr.  Miles'  New  Heart  Cure  Victorious. 

No  other  medicine  can  show  such  a  record. 
Hero  Is  a  veritable  pulri.'irch.  73  years  of 
!ige,  with  siron;,'  prejudice  to  overcome,  who 
hurl  Henri  iJiseiwe  li>  i/rarn.  He  took  the  New 
Heart  (lire  and  is  now  .sound  ancl  welL 


.^^AMCKL.  O.  StONK. 

*  Grass  Lake,  Mich..  IVc.  2«.  liM. 
I  have  lieen  troubled  with  heart  disease  15 
years oriiiore.  Most  of  the  liine  1  was  w) 
had  it  was  not  safe  for  me  to  fro  out  aloia- 
us  dizzy  six-lls  would  <-;i(iHe  fallini.'.  I  bud 
.severe  palpitation,  shortness  of  breath  and 
■^iudileri  pains tliat rendered  tne  helpless.  AM 
phy-.iei:iiisflid  for  nie  was  to  advi.'>«!  keeuiiiK 
<iulet.     In  Au:,'ust  last  I  coniliieueed  takint; 

Dr.  Miles'  New  Heart  Cure, 

and  before  I  had  finished  tlie  tlrst  bottle  I 
found  the  medicine  was  a  God-send.  I  have 
now  used  four  )>ottles  in  all  and  am  feeling 
entirely  well  I  am  7ny<-ursof  atreand  hav« 
held  a  itrudne  airairist  pai'-nt  medieines  all 
niy  life,  but  I  will  not  allow  this  to  prevent 
fiivinic  my  fstiiuony  ii>  the  treat  cun;  your 
valuable  remedy  has  wronpbt  io  me  I  do 
thio  to  show  my  anpre -(atioo  of  Dr.  Miles' 
Now  Heart  Cure         S.AMT'FL  O   RTONF 

Dr.  Miles  Htfart  Cure  Ls  sold  on  a  nosltlve 
Ruaranteothatthe  first  bottle  will  Deneflt. 
All  druggists  sell  it  at  $1.  6  bottles  forC5,  or 
it  will  bescnt,  pirenald,  on  receipt  of  prlco 
by  the  Dr.  Miles  Uudlcal  Ck>.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

Dr.  MUes'  Heart  Cure  '^f.VHVi'ui. 


Perfect 
Inract 
Food 


Eagle  Brand 

Condensed  Milk 

•'  Infant  Health,"  it  n  1lit!o  book  of 
grcot  vuluothmliiBcnt  Vull  on  appU 
catiojo.  '^'^ 

N.  Y.  Cofldensed  Milk  Co. 
n  BndMm  Street,  veir  T«tk 


I.         • 
rTMici 


IN  CARLTON  COUNTY. 

Convention    Names   a   Silver 
Congressional  Delegation. 

The  Carlton  eoiinty  Democratic  con- 
vention was  held  yesterday  at  Carlton, 
and  the  str?ngth  ef  the  silver  caufte  there 
was  plainly  shoiwn  by  the  eleetioti  >  i' 
silver  delegates  to  attend  the  St.  Cloud 
confilres»ii>iiial  and  I>uluth  judicial  con- 
venti»on.-<.  Delegates  eL:'Cted  to  go  to  St. 
Cloud  were:  H.  H.  Hawkins,  David 
Smith.  J»)hn  O'Brien,  Thomas  (Traham, 
Harry  Shiels  and  H.  L.   Wla-d. 

Those  wh'«  will  as.>?ist  in  nominating 
Judges  at  Duluth  are  C.  L.  Ooodell,  1>. 
Ligiitfoot,  Morris  (.>Brien  and  H.  H. 
Hawkins. 

11  was  decided  to  hold  th  •  convention 
for  the  iV'm'.n'atlon  of  county  cHlvrs 
Sept.  «.  the  date  v  r  the  Populist  conven- 
tion. The  same  plin  of  fusion  which  was 
canied  out  b>-  the  l>«'mocratic.  Populist 
and  silvtTi"  Kepul  liean  eonrc-ntiotis  el" 
St.  Louis  county  will  probably  be  fol- 
l«.med. 

David  Mo.><es.  of  Cl>quet.  was  chair- 
man of  ycsiterday's  convention,  and 
Henry  Hohlf.  of  Mor.se  I;ake,  was  se^-re- 
tary.  A  small  clique  of  gold  men,  h?a(l- 
ed  by  Ar>dy  Giwaii,  attempted  to  .s^-cure 
control  of  a  caucus  held  at  Clcxiuet  on 
the  right  previous  to  the  convention, 
and,  failing  in  this,  made  an  efftrt  to 
seour'  peals  in  the  (^arlton  convention. 
It  was  decld 'd  tiiai  they  had  no  legal 
standing  in  the  convention. 


MR.  TOWNE  ENDORSED. 

His  Course  on  the  Silver  Ques- 
tion Strongly  Approved. 

Th-.-  People's  par:y  Sixth  district  con- 
gressional e.inveniion  a:  St.  Cloud  yes- 
terday adopted  the  frdlowlng  dVcla.-a- 
t'.ju  of  principles: 

Flr.st — We  he:vby  indnrse  th->  P -^ipb-s 
pa;':y    national   iihitfomi   .id&pted   at    St. 
Ijv3u1s.    July   22,     1S%,     and     pledge   oui 
hearty  support  to  the  nomJn?>  of  tha 
convT-ntion. 

Sv=^ond — Whereas,  the  imney  question 
Is  the  one  gr.at  and  overshadowing-  i.s^su. 
<.f  this  campaign  upon  the  rlgtit  d:'t:i- 
minatim  of  which  the  success  of  all  otihe. 
Issut3  lugely  d-.ii  nds;  and 

Wht'r  as.  under  ou.-  pre.»»en  poli:.|L-;i! 
methods  the  elect  n-s  cannot  pass  upon 
mo.-e  ilian  onegp:.!:  is.^ue  at  a  time  liy  }■ 
d'tisive  and  unecjuivocal  cxpieision  e.' 
thtir  will:   iheref.tr"  be  it 

Ilesoiv-'d.  tha:  we  pledge  ourselv -s  :o 
use  all  h  >noraliJc  m  ans  t;  unit-  thr- 
silver  fij:"ces  of  ;'i's  dl-i  i-i.-t,  ri=^  i.-il!  :-■  ■ 
of  formpr  party  afniiatlon:.s.  And  be  it 
furthe." 

R.«olved.  tha:  We  heartily  tndor.-f-  am* 
appr.:>ve  of  th..^  action  of  <,ur  present  r.-p- 
lespntatlvc  Irr  coifgiviiR,  the  Hon.  Cnar'.e.'- 
A.  Towne,  and  h  dd  that  when  a  iv.pre- 
sentative  of  :hf  i> -.ipl?  has  shown  h^^ 
p.i:rlotic  dtt.='!'mi nation  to  place  loyally 
t)  the  best  Inter-cSts  of  his  cinstltuen:s 
paramount  to  any  feal:y  to  any  party, 
then  it  becomes  tlie  duty  of  all  honesi 
voters  to  stand  by  that  man  regardUs5> 
of  parly  affiliations. 

Mrs.  White's  Musicale. 

What  pr.mii.^es  :o  be  on<.'  of  the  mo.-t 
pi.  asing  musical  entertainment--  of  th" 
season  is  th--  musicale  arranged  bv  Miv. 
William  White  for  :he  ben.-fi;  of  the 
Presliyt -rlan  cliirch.  The  affair  wiil 
tak(»  place  in  tht^  auditorium  of  ;hc 
'^hurch  ton>ght.  and  f:  m  rill  indcatioii-; 
i;  w  ill  be  a  suec-ss  in  point  of  attcndau'^-t 
as  it  c-.'rtalnly  will  be  artistically.  Mr--. 
.John  l>.>man  and  Mr«.  L.  A.  Marvin 
will  act  as  ace  'inpani.?t<<,  a'nd  the  latt-t-r 
will  give  two  oi"gHn  solos.  Mis.s  Van 
Wormer  will  a'w  two  teading.«.  tiv-  Du- 
luth Mandolin  e!ub  will  give  a  numb -i. 
vocal  number.-^  will  b"  given  by  Mr;;. 
William  Whib'.  Mi?.^  McKay.  Mr.s.  Km  1 
Olund  and  Mark  C.  Haker.  and  Mips 
Cli.,1  Palm.r  wil'  givil  a  violin  s  do 
Mifis  Jennie  sbom,  of  the  Sherwo  <d 
Concert  company,  cf  Chicago,  will  giv-- 
a  Ho»)rano  soIj. 

Committee  Organizes. 

At  the  m  xting  of  the  R-?;ubl)c.»n 
c  lunty  committee  yesterday  afterno.m. 
F.  A.  Sills  was  elected  secretary  and  K. 
(i.  Swanstrom.  treasurer.  Headquar- 
te.*-}-  were  established  at  404  Wtsst  Superi- 
or street,  and  ihe  following  oommitte  s 
were  ap)oint-?d:  Finance — J.  O.  How- 
ard. E.  (i.  Swan.strom.  J.  K.  Meinlng. 
Samu»l  Ower.i-:  ex-?cut;ve — L.  R.  Helb- 
:ng,  <;.  H.  Holden.  J.  P.  Jj  llman. 
Charlee  N.l.son.  of  Virginia:  A.  I.,.  War- 
ner,  f:.  G.  Sw-anst:om.  S.  Cr  4her.-. 


For  the  Veterans. 

•\  pi'-asing  'rerta'nni'^n:  wa.'  giv-"! 
at  the  Mat'i'v'nie  Temple  for  the  b-u-fl' 
of  J.  B.  Culver  post.  fl.  A.  H.,  last  night. 
An  excellent  r.f  gram  was  given,  every 
number  of  whii'h   was  encored. 


Only  Five  Days  More 

I  )•  ilisirilmlioo  o,''  ilii-  ii«'w  lOiiejcli- 
!•  dia  Dlcllmary  In-ing  tnadi'  by  th-' 
\S  I  .s^i  III    N-wspaper   .«yiidlVa.t.-    through 

lie  N  ws  Tribui!  i^  drawing  lo  ;i  clowse. 
.uid  it  is  aiMi 'unee.1  that  i!  'i  hiier  lliaii 
Tiiesda.V    ni'Xt     w    11    <>I<1'  rs    be    ;i:-<'ejd'-<l 

11  Ihe  low-  leiiiis  made  for  the  IntP  duc- 
lory  «»•;--.  The  d  nn:d  f-.r  :h  •  work  ha.« 
beeii  quite  large  and  speaks  well  for  tte 
intelligcnee  of  our  citlzitis.  The  work 
lia.-i  ic.^'lved  the  highest  ,  lido  semeiits 
.roni  ihi-  hading  professional  men.  edii- 

-atM.s.  iihysielaiis  ami  <l  •rgymeii,  ard 
.iiif-ij;  it  <•  ymihlnes  the  two  great  fca;urc.- 
'^  cncydopetlia  and  dictionary.  It  .-njoys 
a  comtirt'hetisiviuess  rot  |MKs-?ible  witii 
any  other  w«  rk.  There  remai:)  a  few 
sets  to  be  all  'ted  on  the  Introductory 
!  ms.  and  anyone  w,h.»  is  fortunat" 
enough  to  secure  a  set  will-  never  have 
cau.ae  to  r-.-gret  it.  The  oncisen^'ss  if 
its  en  yclopi-tli  •  ur;hles  and  c-nnpr  - 
hensivenrsH  of  its  trf-atment  of  word:-, 
their  «wigin,  et'-.,  renders  it  most  valu- 
able to  all  wh  I  have  not  time  to  siiidv 
ihr  iigii  pages  on  a  subj -ct  which  conl  I 
I.-  Ii,ll.-<l  di.kvn  lo  tlii*  very  essence,  a - 
IS  tin-  e;iso  i'n   thi^  work. 

llavirg  Jus;  been  published  in  Jiiie-. 
IS',«;,  it  ei>J  :ys  iIk-  distinction  of  b  iti ; 
ilv  latest  and  nio.-«t  complete  wo.k  o.. 
;h'*  American  mark"!,  embracing  li: 
newly  coi'.ied  word.4  whl>h  are  si  es.-'en- 
linl  wh-.-r.'  fie  desires  to  Iv  abreast  the 
times  IVi  the  latest  and  best  thought.  Wi' 
take  tills  occasio:i  ti .  state  that  anyon-- 
desiring  a  flrpt-class  work  at  a  mer.' 
romi-al  outlay  will  have  no  better  op- 
portunity. 

The  \vf>rk  i.<  now.  on  exhibition  at  4")7 
W  St  Siipe  ior  sirerf.  die  In  adquaiN  rs 
i»t    ll<o    Newspttpcr   I'yndlvale.    w  he    •    all 

ire  invll'd   !o  eail  and  insnect    il   l-pf  •••' 
1'    1.=;  tc-:-  late    a'    all  erder.s  taken   after 
Tuesday.  9T>t.   !.  wiil  be  a:  grfatly  a  I- 
anci'd  price-:. 


Poison  Ivy.  Insert  b;;..?,  bruises.  »cilcl.,. 
burns,  are  nul^klv  mrod  by  DeWpt  3 
Wileh  Haz"!  f='«l\'».  f'l"  Krfu*  ri'*"  ''"ro.  S. 
r.  Bo>'e«. 


Minnesota  State  Fair 

AND  NORTHWESTERN  EXPOSITION. 


HAMUNE,  MINN.,  ("'-vr«r;:p!X;'"') 


Aug.  31  to  Sept.  5^  1896. 


This  will  be  the  week  of  the  National  (i.  A.  R.  Encampment  in  St.  Paul 
and  the  National  Knights  of  Pythias  Encampment  in  Minneapolis.  Night  spec- 
tacles, parades  and  festivities  in  both  cities  during  the  week. 

In  addition  to  exhibits  from  Minnesota,  there  will  be  mineral,  forestry  and 
agricultural  displays  from  Washington,  Oregon,  Idaho,  Montana,  North  and 
South  Dakota.  _____^__^^^^^^..^ 

Four  Days  of  Racing.— W.  W.  P.,  record  2:05^,  to  pace  against  his 
world's  wagon  Record  of  2:08}^  and  the  track  record  of  2:07  made  by  Nancy 
Hanks.  Marion  Mills,  the  phenomenal  pacing  mare,  to  be  sent  against  her  rec- 
ord of  2:12f4  three  days  of  the  fair. 


Three 


AMUSEMENT  FEATURES. 

Ciames  of  Lacrosse  between  Winnebago  and  Chippewa  Indians, 
balloon  ascensions  and  sensational  parachute  bicycle  leaps.  Daily  exhibitions  by 
Sid  Black,  the  world's  champion  safety  trick  cyclist.  Shotgun  Tournament 
under  auspices  St.  Paul  Gun  Club.  Water  throwing  tests  by  lire  engines.  The 
Ferris  Wheel.  The  wonderful  painting,  "Trilby.''  Living  wild  animals,  (ireat 
band  concerts.     $1,000  for  bicycle  competitions,  etc.,  etc.,  • 


MONDAY.  AUG.  31 ''Deere  &  Webber  Bicycle  Di»." 

TtiESOAY,  SEPT.  1 St.  Paul  Diy." 

WEDNEIDAY.  SEPT.  2 "6.  A.  R.  Day" 

THURSDAY,  SEPT.  3  Firmeri'  and  National  Cuard  Day.' 

FRIDAY,  SEPT.  4 'minneapelii  and  Knights  of  Pythias  Day  " 

SATURDAY.  SEPT.  5   Newspaper  Men's  Day." 

^    ^    Low  Excursion  Rates  Over  All  the  Railroads.    ^    # 


J 


MR.  TOWNE'S  RANGE  TRIP. 


The  False  Reports  of  the  News 
Tribune  Condemned. 

To  th^'  KcHtM-  of  Ttr?  Herald: 

Th'.r*  h.i3  bc.^n  <.jmtm?n:  fi'i»m  ti-c 
ranifi*  with  rcpanl  t>  Mj.  Tcwn.^.  and 
Lhc  Ciii'/i^pDndont.s  <!f  th»  N;\v.s  Tribun.- 

Hie  all  of.onc  ilk.  Th-y  ilar-  iMl  let  rh  • 
truth  !>:•  kni»Avn.  With  ngrard  :i»  the 
V'iixiniaii's  di^.sfi-iptiisn  iff  the  reoeplinn, 
as  republished  in  th>  Xi'w.s  Tribune,  Uk^ 
tdi:or  <vf  that  f>aj>fM  date  nr.t  express 
bis  own  -sen! 'men :s.  and  when  h<?  wrati- 
hi  knew  ihat  h-  inisif  p;e4tt'n;ed  ihe 
facts.  In  the  article  in  the  Tribune  <jf 
Friday,  thi-  forr'^sp^jnden:  lied.  'Mr. 
Sellwood  was  not  one  of  the  comm'Jtte-.-. 
The  En;?j-pri«e  is  a  SDlld  K>Idbup  pap -i. 
and  ;lie  following  appeared  in  its  Friday 
edition. 

"The  recvptinrn  tendered  Hon.  Charles 
A.  Tni\v"ne  and  ijar:y  a't  Crofkett's  Opc.:-«i 
hoUiS'"  lant  eveninK  drow  out  one  of  th  • 
lir;Te,s.  as.se rrVbhiJffe.s  ,.v:r  conKr.'Sat  d  in 
V'rKJnia.  the  (•■imm'>d:  .tis  bui'dinp  be- 
ins:  filled  to  iTwrfl  ;winK<  and  m:*!)y  coUltl 
r  (t  gain  ailmitlanee.*  •  •  Mi.  Towm-'ti 
addip.«s  was  nne  of  thus  jikasing. 
p  ili.>«lT  d  oiato.-ical  •. ff-rts  whieh  hav. 
w  -n  him  faime,  and  even  the  m  jst  a  dent 
idmlrei  of  Uepubl'ican  prlncirjle.s  r  ,u!<l 
put  but  <Klml;--  :ii:'  <>Ior|uenl  flow  or 
iiratf)ry  that  lUled  Ji?  time  for  Iw.i  tiouri^. 
Whilv  hi.s  audientXi  wa.s  large.  Iht'  as- 
s  m.bla4?e  can  hardly  be  accepted  as  a 
tokn  oif  the  public  puis?.  ih.?:)pie  -A  all 
political  cre?dH  u'niitlng  in  duing  honor 
t'>  our  present  'ciinpres.iman.'" 

Tlie  Kn.erprL*e  is  very  much  nearer  th - 
truth  than  is  th-  Duluth  New«  Tribune. 
This  we  d  >  know,  that  on  tlie  rang- 
-Tnslderable  m^>nfy  has  been  i»r>jim1sed 
to  d'feat  -Mr.  Towne.  The  Finnish 
Tomperanct  band  in  Virginia  has  bf-en 
purehastd  foi-  the  campaign.  They  .ir> 
t  )  br^  paid  $150  to  play  only  on  the  de- 
mands of  the  Moi-Ks  clUb;  ih?y  miis' 
;ot  play  fo;-  any  nth  r  ;))litlcal  organJwi- 
tion.  The  club  also  ;ried  to  cin.Tol 
Crripk^tt'rt  Opsra  liouse,  but  they  did  n  it 
sm-ceed.  All  th?lr  efforLs  are  used  to  try 
and  diefejt  th.?  fre?d;)m  nf  the  American 
?itizen.  They  will  stand  on  the  s.;ee: 
ciirners  and  abuse  and  ;;y  lo  rldicul  • 
those  wh'>  have  an  opinion  of'tlieir  own. 
Whatev-j-r  effect  W.  T.  Hailey's  utcCr- 
an:es  in  Dirluth  nra-y  have,  his  oppwi- 
li.in  to  Mr.  Tiwne  will  help  here  t »  elect 

(Vim. 

Hut  why  do  not  ;he  papers  give  u.'* 
facta?  Wli  8ub.4crfbe  t  i  th..»  newspapi  rs 
to  grve  us  the  true  stuements.  and  w- 
expect  them.  Ijut  when  the  Duluth  New:* 
Tribun-  is  so  abusive,  and  simr>ly  tak;  s 
ih  garbled  s.-atemBnts  of  oihcrs.  whi-n 
till  V  know  it  Ls  not  rru<'.  It  show.s  tha 
naid  organ  will  Ktop  at  n  »  despi-al-l' 
means  In  order  to  rlefea:  Mr.  Towne.  li. 
th.'  future  we  will  give  y  u  some  mor 
p-'.lti.al  t!iiiriH,  and  b;  foi«-  the  c.ani- 
pj'gn  Is  over  \\  •  will  endeavor  ;o  T<h  n\ 
tliji  Capt.  Harry  U 'b- rts  d  ie.s  n  i,  lio!:i 
;h-'  vot"  n«f  the  raiiig 's  in  liis  bands  to- 
day, as  h-  has  dm-- . several  t/ni'  s  in  ;li 
days  of  "Aubl  lang  syne."  If  It  is  ;i. 
loiil^.st  of  education,  let  nn^d  slinging 
alone.  Treat  eviry  mjn  wllli  r  sp -c  , 
und  if  ih..  gold  plank  is  tiie  one  to  stand 
•  n  in  the  ominig  lecli;n.  m-et  it  fai .iy 
and  h  m:st!y.  iBul  If  som.'  of  Urs- 
pri.li.s  d»  11  >.  oiillii'  ;hem»elv.s  to  the 
fa -.S.  they  will  find  that  the  American 
citizen.     whethM-    bvrn    or    naturalized. 


Skin 

Came  Off 

I  had  an  obi>lliJut<'  «liln  Jlst-ai'f.  rnll«-U  Kcziiiia. 
My  budy,  hfiul,  !iti<l  iiriii«  were  comuhI  with 
i«IK>U  like  tlr(>|'»  «t  iniiiiiir,  which  cainH  off  in 
liiyiTd  of  drv  fculea.  I  nuflornl  for  over  si  ><ar 
without  irlicf,  ronmllrd  •cvpral  d<K-torH  with- 
out aid,  iiiul'hafl  alraoHt  t;\ysn  up  hope.  I  »aw 
an  udvertlMiniPDt  nl>out  CtTicunA  Rrmedieh; 
tiKik  them,  und  In  flfjhf.  trerkn  I  »»■  n«  wpII  n« 
ov«T,  for  my  nktti  I*  »«  ni".  nnd  r|p:ir  ;«» ii  lialiy'#. 

OKO.  UE.MJI'KN,  U»u'>v«r,  t>ntari<>,  CaiiH.l.i 

FpricnT  Cinr  Tnr.ATMtNr  —  Warm  h«th« 
TTlUi  CUTiruBA  8oAr,  gf  nilo  apnllratlon*  of  Cc- 
Tict-RA  (olDtmcDf),  llin  (freat  tjkln  Curo,  exter- 
nally, and  rolld  dOSL-»  of  COTICDRA  Reuolvest, 
t'rcitestof  humor  curea. 

Sold  lhrcu»hftiit  lh»  w.»ri4.  Prie*.  CcTicra*.  Me.; 
S.ur.  tv,  Kkiof  !.«.  U^  and  tl.  roIXM  i;tlo 
A  K II  Cu  (M.  Co*  P..  Sole  l^p^ .  B<Mina. 

cr-'-Uoir  tu  Cure  Every  Skin  UucaM, "  nuU«d  fre*. 


THE 


FAMOUS! 

Ill  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Buy  your  Shoes  of  us  and  get  your  Table  Ware  FREF,  Briug:  your  card 
and  get  the  amount  of  your  puichase  punched.  Ever>body  gets  one  for 
nothing. 

If  you  can  rot  get  what  you  want  when  you  go  to  buy  a  pair  of  Shoes. 
try  us,  and  we  will  convince  you  where  to  buy  your  Shoes  in  the  future.  Take 
a  look  over  our 

THURSDAY'S    BARGAINS. 


Ladies*  $5  Razor  Toe 

Fine  Yici  Kid 

SHOES 

Fall  btyle.s.  Lace  and  llDtteii. 

Thursday's 
Price 

$3.50 


All  our  Ladies  Fine 

S3.00,  S2.50  S2.00  and 

S1.&0 

OXFORDS, 

Odd  sizes  that  we  have  a 
few  pair  of  a  kind. 

If  you  can  get  your  size 
they  are  yours  for 

$1.00. 


Ladies'  2oth  Century 

Lace  Siioes, 

All  sizes,  regular 
price  $2.50, 

Tiiursday's  Price, 

Only  $1.48. 

One  pair  lo  a  customer. 


Misses'  Tan  Shoes 


69c 


Misses'  Dongola     ^Qn 
Oxfifrd V3\j 

Infants'  Shoes        ORp 

•  •••  ••••  ••••*  ■••■  ••  ■■  ^0  ^r 

Child's  Shoes  ^Qp 

(•■(    ■••■    ■•■•  ^m  ^^  ^0 

Ladies'  Shoes         QQp 
Men's  Shoes      0  1    AA 


If  you  can  not 
find  a  Boy's 
Shoe  that  will 
wear,  trv  one 
pair  of  our 

Si.25  Shoes 


Men's  Fine  Lace 
and  Congress 
Shoes,  regular 
price  $2.oo,for 
Thursday 

Only  $1.25. 


Ladies'  Razor  Toe  Lace 

and  Button  Shoes 

Misses"  Fine  Dongola 
Shoes  


Men's  l\n/3r  Toe  Shocb 

Men's  New  London  Toe 
Shoes  


$1.98 
$1.98 


Call  and  see  J.  S.  Turner's  Men's  Fine  Shoes; 
they  will  please  you. 

Ladies,  buy  a  pair  of'our  $5  Shoes  for  $3.60. 
Finest  in  the  city. 


will     .h.iik     I'M-     liiiii.^  ir     :iii<l     li-     'IV 
ousatl  ri  the  methods  us.l.     Yni-s.  ••u-.. 
A   UKIM'llLlLWN. 
VlrKinla.  Minn..  Aur.  "J.'). 

On  the  Canvass. 

CongivsHmau  C.  A.  T(»wiii-  li-f:  1h.-;i 
.vinlnR  for  Buffalo.  Mini.  He  wlT.  swaU 
thtiv  thl.«  evenlnK  and  t'»m  >ii'>)«-  .-veii 
ng  h<-  will  talk  at  St.  (M.iud.  Friday 
.'Vi^nirjR  he  wi:i  addn-.-^s  an  audifiiCf  -4: 
Monticelln.  and  Satu  flay  h"  will  .--i'  uk 
at  New  rim. 


An  Artists'  Recital. 

The    .'lalf    <»f    r.-.';  •  v.fl    .«'^aiH    f^r    i.i 
Sc'limiiMl-Rl.'di-lrtli  rui'V      <Miiu-.'it       u.  \ 
Mn.ida.v   l,«'K;hs  (..morrow  at   «  a.   iii.   ;r 
I'mlfiV  mnsir  yturc     Tln-r.*  will  l»  •  -"'i 
f«;iiH  only  and  lU. •,•«(•  will  iind.iiil»t« diy  'i" 
sold  in  a  vii-y  siiori  time,  a.s  iliv  inti-r.-.-i 
in  Ihf  ri>n('<-rl  !.•<  an  unnsnai    .n  •.     Anio;.i; 
.;thi-r    nuin»»<'  s    Mr.    Uii'd<'lsliir;;.'r    will 
play    til"'      Kr<:i:      military      I'.tnlasI'-    li\ 
l^fonard.     (Mi-"    St  limii-d    ulill    play    tti 
.•iKhth   rhupp'ili.-.   by  Llsz;. 

Smoke  the  "Tom  Dinham"  cigar,  aolil 
onlv  •»  21  Wpet  Superior  e:r«^t. 


HftyliA  A  Tlbb«>tiw.  undTtakTB,  JII 
Kaat  Superior  strort.  Tolrphotjo  SSI. 
No  extra  chance  for  lady  assistant. 


Any  Tan 
Shoe  In  the 
Store  


aoo 


Phillips  &  Co. 


McMartin  &  Co. 

21-23  FIFTH  AVE.  W. 

Pitch  and  Gravel.  Iron.  Tin  and 
Slate  Roofing. 

HOT  AIR  FURNACES 

Shyliolil*-   Cornice*.  I  Venliialion 
Pipe.  Ctiimney  lops.  Sffloki'tiackt, 
Tin  »nd  Sheet  Iron  Work.  He. 

REPAIRING  A  SPECIALTY. 

TELEPIIONiL  647. 

IW  When  you  want  a  lirst-class   )c.b 
t^'  at  a  reason-\b!e  price,  call  oi 


I  11%. 


IP  lOU  WISH  TO 

HRXIVJC  •  •..* 

ffl^ncf  Bset-p-'J  fo 

FITGER'SBEEK 


■*•■ 


( 


-: 


TTTTJ    T>T7r.TTTrr    fCYKNTKTT    TTERALP:     WEDXEKDAY,     AFOrPT    20,     189f>. 


PHILLIIPS  &  GO. 

2ie  We<  t  Superior  Strsct. 

Great 
Tan  Shoe 

II  ^^  For  the  Rest 
16  of  This  Week... 

Your  choice  of 
any  Tan  Shoe  in 
the  Store  For  only 

Strong  •&  Garheld's  and  Ha  lan's  $5  and  $6  Shoes  all  go  at  this  price. 


BICYCLE    SHOES,   fargos  Ball  Bearing  shoes  at 

'■^'"'  than  cost. 

Great  Brirgains  '"  wisscs-and  chiidrcn-s 


Tan  Shoes. 


M.ir 


CITY  BRIEFS. 

CuUum.  den-.ist.  Palladio.  'Phone  N 
Stnolte  Endlon  £iear.   W.  A.   Foot 

•■     .'   >v    IHiiuih    is   makli! 
!'iu;  xrj.\  Mlnneaj 
■ill;  111,  to  brinsj 
1 »  L;kes. 
;  ;    parry  was  Ri 
(1.    (.;.   HartKr 
-    J  .  lunds.  of 
.tiiilfally 

Ml,         •.         1 


It  Ca 

-      n  -A.i:.    i:v  '•■■ 
union. 
H\    I..   Mi-f.:!'. 

.    rxl  orators. 
■    ,1    week   I' 
miay. 
iMiu.^ylvania, 
nn  at  :he  Wes: 
:;:i;;k   m   iabarlng  in^n.     H 
I   :■>  talk  Republicanism  fro; 
,   man's  standpoin:. 

Hom\  at  LestLT  Park,  wil 

ilurinsj   thv'   las:  of 

•inni.nts.        The      1 

^     r   a  ::>ar.y  there  ton; 

ins-    thf    bank    emA- 

,      1   :.  .»:.  :       \    Tuesday  the 


PERSONALS. 


.1    ii..\-s     vx 


1    r.'turn    for 


of 
•c 


rlib 


-      F  .1       Kh'iin 
i.vonu  ■  i'a»si.   lu-         ~ 
:  >  a  baby  sir'. 

■h  A.  Hlbbard.  vvut-  of  -A 
427  Eas-.  Six:'n  street,  i 
til!?  ni*>!mtig  a:  lrt:-|i)  .vrlock. 

The  young  m-n  of  Duluth  will  giv 
tntoimai  party  u>  the  visiting  yci 
\*d;-.=;  at  the  Spalding  Saturday  n! 
H-^arc's  ort'haatra  %vili  furn!<5h  mu= 
Mis*  Malby  enteriaim-d  last  evei 
■i:  h?r  h«m?  at  419  First  avenue  wc.« 
iucicr  of  Misi.  Barnsced.  f  Ishceni 
M;eh.  Danclnff  and  refreshments  n 
up  a  delightful  evening. 

William  Arbar>-  was  sent  up  for 
days  for  drunkennt.s  by  Jud?e  V- 
:his  morning. 

Sc-?>nd  citizenship  papei.-^ 
his  mo-nin.c  :  '    \  ''ri  \\''''-;.ii  A-:  1 
I"  -Sweden. 


>.9.; 

e.     t 
X  a  I 
i>!ts 
the  I 

v.n! 

las-  ". 
th  ■ 
de- 
ll'?: 


am 

h  - 


■nd 
will 
\im 

will 
•::ul 

>  is 
n  a 

b? 

th>^ 
ish 
?ht. 
yes 

dgh 


:;ii 

tm^ 

A. 

r.ei 

an 
unsr 
ifb-t. 
c. 

dng 
t  in 
Inar. 
ade 

t  n 
iy!e 

U  Hi 

-  >a.  I 


riiailt-s   Lc;:hhead.    of    Winnipeg,    ha^ 
.moved  to  r>i^  city  to  tak.   a  position 
with  the  Sagar  Dnig  Cv>mpany. 

JamLS  Fi<'her.  of  Winnipeg,  of  th  • 
law  firm  of  Fisher  &  Kwari.  and  an  ex- 
m-mb.r  »  *  tne  t'anndian  r'arliamc-nt,  '.■> 
in  ihr'  ci.y. 

M.  E.  Vanderpool  and 
New  York,  arrived  by 
-rnins  on  a  trip  to  th.> 


of  St.    Paul,    is   In    th. 


HCCEPT 


Jones  Company  Sold  to  In- 
cline Toward  Taklnjt  the 
Water  Bonds. 


Word  Received    From   City 
Attorney  Benham  Is  Mys- 
teriously Guarded. 


All    Admit   That   the   Jones 

Company  May  Take 

the  Bonds. 


A  LONG  TERM. 


Calendar  For  September  Te 
is  Large. 


rm 


,  -  n  .ii"  th:   d;s 

■  l>  ii    ><n    t.i  i   se-, 
..   :::■.-  !ii   .; -i:.  [a''. ^iiiUr.^  ij  b,  a  large 
.->    n  many  of  ;he  caif3=  filed  there 
iv  a   large   amouii,:   of   evidence   ii 
lucf^.     Tht  number  of  cases  will  . 
ab'y    n  t    b;    unusually    large,    but 
.•altndar  pi"omiSiS  to  be  a  "meaty" 
Today  ;«  the  lasi  day   for  the  filin 
•lotes  or   hssue,    and   at   noon   abou. 
n-ew  cases  had    been    noted     for     t 
Th?:re-    were    fifty-two    cases    contii 
i'ri  m  the  May  tei-m.     I:  is  orobable 
there  will  be  abou;  175  cases  sat  for 
this  term. 


oad 
one. 

will 

l.o- 

■ob- 

th,' 
)ne. 
',  of 

10(1 

rial. 
usd 

that 

rial 


Politics  vs.  Business. 

,  s.  f.oldburg.  proprietor  cf  the  Or? 
(Vat  stoi^.  retur.Twl  from  the  East  last 
evening,  where  h  •  has  been  f.  •  s  )jne 
time  making  his  fall  purchases.  In  Sew 
York  Mr.  Goldburg  says  busines  4  is 
quieter  t'rjan  usual  among  the  wl:cle- 
.laiers.  but  all  are  looking  for  a  i-'iod 
crade  lat^r  on.  Politics  it*  all  you  r.ar 
wl-areveT  you  are.  and  the  g.-eat  iiass 
ijf  people  seem  to  be  ;aki.ns  more  ir  ter- 
est  in  this  campaign  than  >-ver  befor  :. 


J.  S.  Le;,  Mrs. 
Miss  Swartz.  of 
:he  lak  s  this  m 
Paciti?  coast. 

R.  C.  Jadson. 
cijv  today. 

J.  H.  Creene  left  las;  night  for  Mi'- 
waukee. 

George  Roger?,  traveling  passeng.  .• 
.!g;n:  r?  the  Xorth?rn  Pacific,  is  in  tht- 
city  fr  in  St.  Paul. 

Mr.  and  Mrs-.  B.  J.  Whitcomb  r=  turned 
on  the  North  Wcs:  yesterday  from  a  :\\  » 
months'  visit  to  Detroit  and  Souihera 
Michigan. 

Ml;5  Edith  McLean  and  Mis^  Bessl  > 
Bell,  of  Hamilton,  Ohla.  a:e  in  the  city 
v:«i;ing  with  Miss  Mae  Gilbert  at  7in 
Wert  Second  street. 

Professor  S.  A.  R?aume.  of  E>etroi:. 
Mich.,  wh  >  has  been  spending  ten  days 
h  re  with  reJatives  and  friends,  left  fc 
aome  today. 

Cadets  Geoi-ge  .\.  Nugent  and  Frank 
Miigirnis  left  fjr  VV?st  Point  yester- 
day tj  resume  their  studies. 

Court  Stenographer  (5eo-g.»  P.  Still- 
man  has  returned  from  Fargo. 

Miss  Clara  Shettiito  and  Miss  Elsie 
Palm -r.  of  Ashland,  are  ^ests  of  Mr.^. 
Arrl.'  Knight,  ot  1'15  Seventh  avenue 
west. 

Misses  Kate  Brodc.  Lena  Pier  at;! 
Mabel  Brown,  of  Dubuque,  lowia.  wh  > 
have  been  th?  guests  of  Mrs.  W.  R. 
Eichman,  of  1121  East  Third  street".  r.»- 
turn  home  tomoiT  nv. 

Joe  Bloom  has  returned  from  t'li-' 
East. 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Force,  of  4405  London  road, 
lift  today  for -St.  Paul  to  atend  the  G.  A. 
R.  encampment.  Her  mother.  Mrs.  M. 
P.  Corey,  wh  .  has  b^en  visiting  in  the 
Ea.st.  will  joHn  her  at  Minneapolis,  and 
r 'turn  with  her  t;  Duluth  to  s,end  tli:' 
winter. 

Dr.  Goetchlu^-,  who  ha?  been  camji- 
Ing  on  tae  north  shore,  returned  homs 
:oday. 

A.  Harrington,  cf  Minneapolis,  Is  In 
the  city  today. 

R.  M.  Weyerhaeuser  and  Andy 
(low'an.  of  Clcquit.  are  in  the  city  :u- 
day. 

J.  S.  Moon,  of  Chlcag.:?.  Is  in  the  cliy 
today. 


I;  is  now  said  that  the  E.  C.  Jones 
company  wants  to  hang  on  to  thtlr  con- 
tract and  handle  the  water  bonds.  Ad- 
vice to  this  effect  was  received  yester- 
day afti^rno^n  from  City  Attorney  Ben- 
iiam,  who  ;.s  now  in  New  York.  Alder- 
man Ri):hardson  stuck  the  telegram  in 
his  inside  pocket  and  stole  by  secluded 
byways  to  h:>ld  a  consultation  with  his 
iVllow  committeemen  and  the  may  r. 
Alth<>ugh  all  who  arc  advised  as  to  th 
nature  of  the  news  received  say  that  i" 
indicates  that  the  E.  C.  Jones  company 
has  taken  a  tack  :hat  indicates  that  the 
deal  may  y^t  go  through,  there  is  a 
general  failure  of  memory  as  to  the  ex- 
act jonients  of  th;'  dispatcli. 

Mr.  Benham,  ;t  Ic  undersiocd,  had  not 
yet  ^ei'uro.l  the  pinion,  it  being  s.t 
for:h  that  Judge  Dillon  is  ill  as  the  rea- 
son for  thi  delay. 

Said  Mayor  True!.<erv  today:  "It  looks 
as  if  t'r.p  E.  C.  Jones  com.any  is  only 
playing  :o  stave  off  taking  th?  bo-nds 
until  aftrr  the  elecfion.  Finding  tha: 
the'  city  was  njt  in  a  mix)d  to  wail  wh'l.^ 
the  Mallett  -.tJl:  dragged  i:s:U'  aUmg,  the 
company  will.  undv)ubtedly,  re&ort  to 
?  me  dvvlte  for  delay.    I  regai-d  the  story 

{  Judgi^  Dillon'*!  Illness  is-  a  move  on 
this  Mni.  He  may  be  ill,  but  the  opin- 
ion should  be  forthcoming,  neverthc- 
l-?ss." 


THE  DISTRICT  COURT. 


FOR  BROKEN  CONTRACT 


On  a  Bike  Trip. 

F.-ed  Carlson  and  Jo-  M.dl-y  left 
iulh  Saturday  morning  for  a  bli 
;rlp  th.cugh  the  south'-.-n  part  <.f 
state.  They  rtiached  Minneaipolis  > 
day  night,  and  started  for  Faril 
yesterday  morning.  A  p.:s:al  Cird  i 
Carlson  states  ttiat  the  roads  to  Mi 
apolis  a.-e  in  a  very  bad  -jondition. 


Du- 
ycle 
the 
Ion- 
auU 
rom 
ane- 


Visitors  Pleased. 

r  <;  Wilox  and  Dr.  G.  L.  Mr- 
«ut-iit-on,  uf  Buffalo,  called  cci  M  ly.  r 
Truela^'n  and  Chief  Hansen  today.  Mr. 
Wilcox  is  license  clerk  in  the  mayor's 
office  in  Buffalo.  The  visitors  are  on  a 
tou.'  of  the  lakes.  Thi'y  express  tl  em- 
t^Hves  as  Ixjing  highly  pleased  with  Du- 
luth. 


Coal  Company  Asks  For  $9515 
Damages. 

A  suit  has  l»een  beg*m  l)y  the  Penn.^;,  I- 
vania  and  Ohio  Coal  company  against  fie 
Transfer  Railway  company  in  which  .he 
P'la1n*:lff  asks  judgment  for  $9515.  Of  this 
amount  18517  is  claimeil  to  be  due  fir 
switching  charges  which  the  plaintiff  |i;».d 
^nd  which  it  claims  should  ba  refunded  to 
ii   under  the  termis  of  an  agreement  v.'th 

the  defendant  and  according  to  the  usaal 
eustom  of  the  business.  It  is  also  :illege'I  io 
the  complaint  that  the  defendant  comp.nny 
agreed  to  put  in  all  the  trackago  needed  I)y 
the  plaintiff  providid  the  lattpr  fiirnij?  i eil 
a  ripht-of-way  anfl  that  this  rovprfant  !ms 
been  IjToken.  The  Ohio  compajiv  clams 
on  this  KTOund  $!*n.S  for  an  extension  of 
track  which  it  made  upon  its  dock. 

An  Excellent  Performance. 

Pierron  turned  out  a  masterpiece  in 
his  "Two  Can  Play  at  that  Game."  It 
ttakes  a  company  of  artists,  uhk  to  renl  .r 
It  as  it  should  be  rendered.  The  Falstaff 
eompany  is  composed  of  such,  and  ap- 
plause and  laughter  g  eeted  the  play  at 
tlhe  Pavilio.n  last  night.  "In  Hen  »r 
Bound."  which  was  given  to  open  tiie 
entertainment,  was  also  well  received. 
It  w-as  the  intention  to  put  on  "The 
.\rabian  Nights"  this  evening,  but  the 
unlooked-fc.r  success  of  the  present  hill 
prompited  the  managem^ent  to  postpone 
it  tin  tomrrnnv  night. 


Towne  Club  Meetings. 

Thv*C.-n-rul  Towne  club  wili  met 
night,  and  meetings  will  be  held  i 
larly  eve.y  Wednesday  night  during 
cimfpalgn. 


.    .0- 

?gu- 

-  the 


Banjos,  grultara,  mandolins.  Coor's. 


Cheaper  Fuel. 

The  Dulutli  Pine  Wood  company  is  a 
new  firm  whose  office  ia  at  212  West  Su- 
perior street.  They  propoi9e  to  deliver 
dry  pine  wood  cut  stove  lengths  at  a 
price  that  will  cut  your  fuel  bill  in  two 
Try  a  few  loads;  $2.50  per  cord  de- 
livered. This  will  make  a  pile  16  feet 
long,  6  feet  high  and  16  inches  wide. 

Duluth    Pine    "U'ood    Company, 
212  "West  Superior  Street.  Telephone  492. 

Remember! 

The  .^-ir-coml  "h  >p"  of  the  «ea.a  .n  at  the 
Tn-mont  on  Friday  evening  this  week. 
('•  'od  miuslf.     Ti<-ket#  only  5o  c Tits. 


Complaints    and    Answers  in 
New  Cases  Filed. 

Henry  H.  Ripley  has  brouKht  suit  against 
the  Duluth  boartl  of  trade  to  recover 
$3506  oa  a  promissory  note  drawn  Feb.  4. 
ISM.  by  Augusta  and  EdWard  Hleck.  pay.i- 
ble  to  the  defendant  and  indorsed  by  it  to 
the   plaintiff. 

Amanda  E.  Miller  has  tiled  an  action  in 
divorce  againBt  her  husband  William  H. 
MiCJer.  Both  are  residents  of  St.  Louis 
county.  Th<'  complaint  sets  forth  that  they 
were  married  at  Superior  ia  1892,  that 
plaintiff  is  24  years  of  age  and  <lefendaiH 
31,  anil  thai  a  child  3  years  of  age  Is  the 
only  i.'t.sue  of  the  marriage.  Desertion  Is 
allegeil  and  th.-  plaintiff  wishes  alimony. 

George  V.  I.  Brown  and  Elizabeth  Brown 
are  plaintiffs  in.  an  action  for  $.>!)0()  aga::n.-.i 
Frank  Johnson,  li  is  aliened  that  the  dr- 
fendam  entered  into  contract  to  purchase 
lands  in  ♦»!-!  and  3.  paid  $1W  down  and  th'  n 
refused  to  carry  out  the  contract.  Of  the 
amount  demanded  $4W)0  Is  claimed  as  the 
balance  of  the  purchase  money  and  $lfiOi 
as  damages  for  breach  of  contract. 

A  demurrer  to  the  complaint  in  the  suii 
of  Clara  H.  Stranahan  against  William  K. 
Richardson  and  Frank  A.  Day  was  lik^l 
today. 

W.  B.  Silvey's  stat.-'ment  as  receiver  of 
the  Spalding  hotel,  coveii::g  the  month  of 
Jnlv,  was  filed  this  morning.  It  shows  a 
irain   of  $854.01    for  the   month. 

B.  G.  Segog  has  brought  an  actioi 
against  G.  W.  Mann,  i...  H.  Corcoran.  V. 
K.  Searle  and  the  l^  Porte  Consolldati:- 1 
<^old  Mining  company.  Plaintiff  asks  a  set- 
tlement for  *),<XKi  shares  of  the  stock  of 
the  defendant  company  issued  by  it  to  be 
paid  O!-  issued  to  the  plaintiff  and  the  two 
first  named  defendants,  and  that  Sea-le 
be  restrained  from  paying  to  Mann  any 
moneys  "received  by  him  for  stocks  sold, 
and  that  he  be  restrained  from  issuing 
any  shares  of  stock. 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP. 

An  8-room  house  on  West  First  street,  five 
blocks  from  Spalding  House,  has  all  mod- 
em coDTonieat  es,  such  aa  water,  gas,  sewers, 
bath  room,  etc.,  but  ia  heated  by  stoves. 
Inquire  Cashier  Herald  oflise,  or  of   A.   M. 


dsDCo  Kaildicg. 


Fl'SKJN  IN  OHIO. 
Springfield,  Ohio,  Aug.  26.— All  morn- 
ing Populists  and  Democrats  were  in 
conference.  Three  delegates  a-rived  by 
.S  o'clock,  and  when  lufcrmed  of  the  ac- 
tion of  the  Dennoratic  executive  com- 
mittee and  Populists  agreeing  to  fuse  on 
supreme  Judge  and  dairy  and  food  com- 
mis-^ioner,  seemed  satisfied.  The  prin- 
cipal fignt  in  the  convention  is  on  the 
divi.sion  of  the  electoral  vote.  The  Popu- 
lists want  six  while  the  Democrats  are 
only  willing  to  give  four.  It  is  under- 
ste-od  that  the  committee  on  resoluti(ons 
has  b^ep  s-^elected  with  a  view  to  sub- 
mitting .-esjlutions  endor.sing  Sewall  for 
vice  president.  Populist  radicals  say 
they  will  never  allow  such  a  resolution 
to  g'.  through  and  will  fight  it  to  the 
bitter  end.  The  platform  of  the  St. 
Louis  conventi  "n  will  b  •  endorsed. 


It  Covers 
the  Field. 


DULUTH 

IMPERIAL 

FLOUR 


Sold  by  All 
Leading  Grocers- 


FATALITY  AT  AN  EXCURSION. 
Ne'w  London,  Oonn..  Aug.  26. — While 
Sunday  .school  excursionists  from  this 
city  were  landing  at  Gales  Ferry,  :his 
morning,  a  heavy  tram  car  was  let 
loose  down  an  inc-lLne  by  a  party  of  boys. 
The  heavy  car  dasthed  into  the  excu.-- 
sionlsts.  One  woman  was  killed  and 
several  persons  vre.'rj  .s.?rJously  Injured 
A  dczenf  or  mo.*e  were  thrown  violently 
into  the  water.  A  panic  resulted,  in 
which  othrers  were  injured. 


THACHER  WANTED. 
The  beiard  of  trustees  of  school  dlstricl 
No.  38  will  meet  Friday,  Aug,  28,  at  Col- 
umbia Junction,  between  10  a.  m.  and  1 
p.  m..  to  select  a  teacher  for  the  next 
sch'jol  term.  Applications  should  be  ad- 
dressed to  N.  Morton,  director  of  the 
board.  Culver  P.  O.,  Minn.  Male  teacher 
preferred. 


The  colored  citizens  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
fierior  wjl  give  a  moonlight  excursion 
Friday  evening.  Aug.  2.S,  on  the  stettmcr 
Hinri/tta.  t;  leave  Fifth  avenue  dock 
a.l  !»  p.  m..  touching  at  West  Superior. 
Music  and  refresi^.<mcnt.s.  Tickets,  25 
■  ents.  Committee:  Mesdames  Do  "sey. 
Plummer,  Sheliton.  Merry.  Stoto?s,  Scott, 
Rodney. 


ONE   FARE. 

Round  trip  t<>  Indianapolis,  Ind..  Aug. 
■W  aiud  :!1.  via.  "The  NorUiwestern  Line" 
Hhnahi  railwny).  Particulam  .at  405 
Wtst  Su|»'rij»i'  strecl.  an<l  Omtilia  tb-i^i;, 
IVh/I  L>r  Fir  111  Ji  venue  west. 


THAT  SRNSATION. 

Said   to    Be    Innocent    Wire 
Pulling. 

Several  niembei-s  "(  the  .scho<:iI  h.ai.l 
were  ssen  tj>day  in  rt^gard  to  the  stor.\ 
of  an  attempt  to  unduly  influence  certai.i 
im-mlb<-rs  of  that  body  to  vote  with  th. 
antl-Denfeld  faction  on  the  resolution 
lalling  for  tlite  resl|^.^ati',n  of  Sup?rit;- 
tendent  DenlVld,  which  was  Inlnxluc.-I 
at  the  first  meeting  ef  the  new  board. 
The  .sentFinem  seemed  to  be  about  lik 
this:  Thure  are  two  charges  carried  in 
the  utterances  published  in  the  morning 
paper,  namely,  ulterior  dealing  and  ex- 
treme stupidity. 

As  to  thi-  first  charge,  iii  the  words  «•,' 
l>".  Boiwman.  "An  investigation,  'or. 
rather,  invtistlpallng,  is  what  we  wan:. 
Let  it  commence  at  once."  As  to  th, 
.sece<nd  charge,  all  that  can  be  said,  say 
the  members  of  the  board  who  an- 
affected,  is  that  it  is  humiliating. 

"If  we  had  desired  to  bring  undue  ir- 
fluence  to  bear,"  said  one,  "we  shoul.l 
not  hav.'  giot-  abiut  it  in  the  bunglir.;jr 
way  alleged." 

Mr.  Cobb  Was  asked  if  he  would  ac- 
cept the  clerkship,  say  the  members  ia 
question.  He  refused,  saying  he  fear.d 
he  could  not  fill  it.  This  occur.-ed  dui  - 
ing  the  time  tliat  the  reorganization  .o" 
the  board  was  being  discu.«.sed.  It  i< 
denhd  thatai-y  conditions  were  attached 
to  the  offer.  There  was  some  talk  about 
the  feeling  among  the  members  on  th  • 
question/  of  retaiij'i.ig  -  Superintendent 
Denfeld.  As  one  of  the  new  members 
<.f  the  board  said.  "There  was  an  effot : 
made  to  ase  rtain  th  -  feeing  of  tne 
membt  s  on  t.iis  .-subject,  as^vas  natur.tl 
on  the  approa.h  (  f  a  struggle  lo  be  mad  - 
by  th'e  new  nii-mbers  to  carry  out  that 
I'or  whii'h  We  ro.-ceived  we  had  been,  in 
a  great  measure,  elected." 

In  relation  to  the  charge  that  an  offer 
had  been  mad-  to  Mr.  Cobb  to  indu> 
him  to  vote  for  tha  election  of  E.  C.  Hel- 
liday  as  secretary  of  the  hm  -d.  it  wa< 
stated  that  in  view  of  the  fact  that  it 
w;as  known  t:  at  Mr.  Holliday  had  not 
woiked  for  thi-  antl-Denf  Id  candidal;  . 
It  is  not  reasr;able  to  suppose  that  th  • 
new  members  were  unduly  exertli^j; 
thems:lv.s  ti'  procure  a.^y  plum  foe 
him.  Dr.  Bowman  said  that  he  had  be.  .i 
handed  a  petltior:  that  Mr.  HcUiday  be 
givca  the  piacf. 

"With  a  vi^^^w  of  submitting  it.  if  pro- 
pe  •."  said  the  d:;ctor,  "I  Inquired,  at  th  ' 
first  m:'Cting  of  the  board,  if  the  em- 
pleiyes  were  under  civil  service  rules.  1 
was  inform  d  that  they  are,  and  I 
therefore  did  not  even  take  the  lietitioo 
from  my  pocket." 

Mr.  Breaile.v  stated  to  a  repu .ter  for 
The  He  I  aid  tiial  a  week  .r  t:-n  days 
before  the  first  meeting  of  the  new 
b  >ard.  in  ccov  rsation  with  a  gentlemai 
whom  i'.e  would  not  aamc,  "but  who  is 
not."  h  ■  said,  'a  member  f  the  board." 
he  was  told  that  it  might  possibly  t  * 
arranged,  in  case  he  fcupporled  the  anti- 
Denfeld  memlie  s,  su  that  he  could  be 
elected  president  cf  the  board.  Mr. 
Hrearle'y  ;»aid  tliat  he  then  stated  that  h,' 
should  act  f  r  the  b.^st  interests  of  the 
sch'iols  accotding  to  his  c-onviction-. 
That  c OTiVc.-s.iticn  end 'd  the  matter. 
Subsequently  iie  was  called  or.  he  said, 
by  one  of  the  i.w  memb  rs  and  askel 
if  he  would  state  r.is  sentim\n;ts  on  the 
question  >  i'  asking  Superinterde»>t  Den- 
feld's  resigna  ion.  He  told  the  n.:w 
member  in  (lu  •stim  that  he  was  rot  i.i 
aceord  with  him  on  that  polat,  and  notic- 
ing more  passi  d. 

Said  one  ( t"  the  new  m?mbe  -s  at  whos- 
door  the  charge  c;'  corrupticn  is  laid: 
"There  have  be?  things — some  of  which 
may  be  regretted  now — said  by  Profes.-or 
Lohr's  friends  for  which  we  can  in  no 
vva^'  be  held    respotislbL." 

STRUCK  JURY   CASES. 


^li^JSM^^^^^^Ii^^^S ; 


KILQORE  &  SIEWERT 


LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


First  Big 
Neckwear  Salie 


In  the  new  store 

Tomorrow 
and  Friday. 


35 


C  Three  for  $i.oo. 
Choice  of  $1.25,  $1.00,  75c, 
50c  Ties,  Four-in-hands, 
Tecks,  Ascots,   De  Joinvilles, 
Bow5,  String  Ties. 


All  the  newest  and  best  goods. 


See  Windows.    Sale  is  for  cash. 

# 

KILGORE  &  SIEWERT 


THE  CANADA  WINS. 


Members  of  Those   Drawn  For 
Next  Term. 

In  the  Septemiier  term  of  disttic;  cour: 
there  were  nine  aoplicatlon?  for  .-truck 
juries,  all  in  personal  injury  ca^es.  Of 
these  ca?.as  two  'tave  been  dismissed,  in 
thjee  Fitlpui-itiv :  ■  have  been  fi':d  for 
striking  the  jut  es  after  tlie  eommence- 
ment  of  the  term,  and  In  thre.  the  jurl  ■= 
have  been  srruek  and  the  jurors  sum- 
mon'ed  to  aopea  . 

The  following  have  been  drawn  as 
.s.truck  jurors:  Jr.^eph  Beat  n.  as  ad- 
mi  nl'itra  tor.  vs.  :he  Duluth.  Missabe  & 
Northern  Railway  company;  Edwarl 
K:iz,  Erne<^t  Meier,  Louis  Arneson. 
George  P.  Tvedt.  Charles  H.  Drew.  Fred 
Koors,  George  W.  Power.  Jacob  Laux, 
Harry  Brown,  Geotge  McArthur.  R.  W. 
Ranney.  CamllK-  Poirier.  C.  Tremblay. 
George  H.  Prudde.n,  John  G.  Rakowsky, 
Robert  Hamp,  Jr. 

John  Ba'ton  v?.  the  Virginia  Light 
and  Water  company;  C.  S.  Fulton,  H.  P. 
West.  Ralph  Ash.  Harry  Neabett,  George 
R.  Laybourn,  James  Sullivan,  Samuel 
Rothermlll,  Charles  West.  W.  L.  Jack- 
.son,  A.  Rockwell,  Jacob  Zimmerman, 
Jamt-s  A.  Butcnart,M.M.Gais-?er,  George 
A.  French,  Morris  Thomas,  George 
Long. 

John  Peteri5-on  v^.  Adams  Mining  com- 
'■any;  Har\e*y  C.  Dash,  Jame'S  Ha,  t. 
David  Sang.  JO'.-eph  Davis.  Freeman 
Kcene,  Alois  Ebne:,  S.  C.  Millr.  Jos^eph 
Mi'ler,  Herbert  J.  Atwood,  William  Bas- 
sett.  Martin  Sor<rnson.  Louis  R.  Helblng, 
Jihn  J.  Wangenstein.  Alber:  E.  Weif-- 
ler.  Robert  L.  C'ichran  and  Pat  Haley. 

Two  cases  in  which  aipllcations  were 
made  for  fti-uck  juries,  tho.se  entitled 
John  S.  Rollin  v=.  St.  L.uls  Lumber 
com  jany  and  Fylbear:  Mc Vicar  vs.  Du- 
luth Ice  company,  were  dismissed  y:s- 
terday  afternoon. 


G.   A.    R.   OFFICIAL  ROUTE 


TO  THE  ENCAMPMENT 
Will  be  St.  Paul  &  DuLuth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  on  Aug.  ;il,  Sept.  1  and  2, 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis,  $4..30.  Tickets 
good  i-eturning  until  Sept.  15.  The  G. 
A.  R.  posts.  Women's  Relief  corps, 
Ladies'  auxiliaiy  and  ladies  of  G.  A.  R. 
will  leave  on  tlr-  limited  1:55  p.  m.  Mon- 
day. Aug.  ;51,  in  special  cars,  reaehicig 
St.  Paul  6:25  p.  ni.  Other  trains,  9  a.  m., 
limited  1:55  p.  m.  and  11:15  p.  m.  This 
is  the  shortest  and  quickest  and  only 
line  with  three  daily  trains  going  and 
returning.  If  y  u  are  going,  take  the 
lest.  Tickets  at  West  Duluth.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  city 
ticket  office,  401  West  Sui>erior  street. 


Miss  Jenny  Osbc/rn.  of  tfie  Sherwood 
Concert  compan.v,  of  Chicago,  will  sing 
a  soprano  » >lo  a,*  M  "s.  White's  musicah- 
at  ths  Pre.sbyterian  church  tonight. 

Highest  H<:nor^  Worid'd  Pair, 

^  CREAM 

BAKINe 

vmoL 

MOST  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pore  Grape  Creafr-  of  Tartar  Powdrr.    Fre« 
•rom  A»»irronUj  A'.>m  o.  any  cthf  adulterant 
40  YEA15    THR  $T4I«>AK0.  I 


Defeated   the   Vencedor  in  a 
Close  Race. 

Toledo.  Aug  26.— The  decided  defeat 
of  the  American  cup  challenger  yesterday 
by  the  Canadian  yacht  has  not  crushed 
the  hope  of  the  Vencedor's  frittids.  They 
expect  that  beat  to  win  today  and  in- 
sist they  wiD  be  in  the  race  until  the 
finish.  All  they  want  is  wind.  They 
admit  the  Canada  can  outsail  the  Vence- 
dcr  in  anything  less  than  a  12-miIe-an- 
hour  breeze,  but  with  the  wind  above 
that  I'ate  they  feel  sure  of  winning  with 
the  Yankee  boat.  This  mornirg  the  wind 
is  higher  than  it  was  yesterday  morn- 
ing, and  the  weather  prophets  predict 
.e-t  onger  a.-.d  steadier  breezes. 

Tile  judges  this  morning,  just  before 
starting  from  the  city,  derided  that  the 
course  shall  be  five  miles  to  windward 
and  return,  the  course  tc  be  sailed  twice 
thus  making  a  20-mile  sail.  Th  '  weathe: 
bureau  in  this  city  says  the  wind  is 
directly  from  the  n^rth  and  blowing  fif- 
teen to  sixteen  miles  per  hou  •.  It  i.' 
freshening  a  little,  a.id  it  is  believed  th 
yachts  wUl  have  all  the  wind  they  wan. 
The  course  then  will  be  five  miles  to  thi 
northeast  from  the  start  and  back. 

The  V:ncedor  will  have  the  test  of  i 
in  the  beat  to  windward  in  a  .-tiff  breeze 
l:ut  the  Ca.iada  will  run  better  befor:'  th. 
wiod.  Her  silk  spinnaker  is  a  marvelout 
sail,  and  the  way  it  wo  ked  yesterday 
caused  the  yachtsmen  watehing  the  race 
te  cpi-n  their  eyes.  Both  boats  went  out 
into  the  lake  early  for  a  little  .spin. 

11:45  a.  m. — The  start  was  delayed 
ha'f  an  hour  because  of  the  Canada 
cairying  away  Her  tupmast  halyard?. 
A;  11:;50  the  gun  was  fired. The  Vence- 
der  got  ever  the  line  12  seconds  afterward 
and  .:he  Canada  40  seconds  af:er.  The 
Vencedo.-  was  carrying  hee  splnnaks- 
elub  :opsa:l  balloon  jib  and  sthaysail. 
The  Carada  has  out  her  club  top.sail. 
jig  to-psail  and  spinnaker.  S^-me  of  thv 
finest  jockeying  ever  seen  in  'a  yacht 
contest  was  displayed  before  tiie  star:. 
The  Vencedor  seemingly  was  on  the  run 
a  1  our' I  th:  Canada.  The  wind  is  now 
blowing  forty  miiles  an  hour,  and  the 
^'encedor  is  ou:-footing  the  Canada. 
wiJh  !her  sails  filling  better.  She  is  iMp- 
idly  fo.-ging  ahead,  and  levds  the  Can- 
ada by  a  quarter  of  a  mile.  The  wl-:d 
has  a  tendency  to  shift  into  the  wsi,  and 
the;-e  are  indications  of  a  squall. 

They  went  d.>wn  the  firs:  leg  almost 
dead  before  the  wird  at  a  sp-;ed  that 
made  it  impossible  for  any  but  the  fas.- 
e.'?t  of  the  s:eam  yachts  to  keep  up  wl:h 
them.  They  presenlted  a  beau.iful  sight 
with  all  canvas  .se-.  and  drawing  w:!l 
The  Vencetlor  con'tinued  to  Increase  fe-e 
di'sitance  all  the  w^y  to  the  stak?  boat. 
A;  this  point  tCie  Vencedor  was  more 
than  a  mil?  ahead.  She  took  in  h-r 
spirmaker  and  ballo  m  jib  and  rounded 
ihe  stak-  at  12:09:20.  The  Canada  f  d- 
I"/wed  at  12:11:50.  Both  boats  jibed 
around  the  mark  and  s.a;ted  for  the  beat 
t  >  windward.  BoLh  we.?  on  the  same 
tack,  wi:h  boems  to  por.. 

The  Vencedor  took  th?  windward  p  )si. 
tion  and  conltinued  to  run  away  fro.n 
:  V?  Canuck.  About  twenty  minutes 
after  the  start  the  wind  shifted  to  al- 
m  St  du  ■  west,  and  about  the  lime  the 
boats  rounded  the  first  stake  was  blow- 
ing nearly  twenty  miles  an  hour.  I. 
was  Vi-ncedor  weather,  and  bet. ing  n 
til.  big  steame."  was  in  favor  of  the 
American.  On  'the  fit'st  leg  the  Vence- 
d.ir  gained  S^^  minutes,  and  s  emed 
p  rfectly  able  to  k-eep  o»  gaining 
same  rate.  • 

It  is  a  very  noticeable   faet 
Vi^ncedo-   is   be^ng 
1  etter    way    tha;i 
Yesterday   sh 


MINNESOTA  POPULISTS. 

State  Convention   in  Session 
at  Minneapolis. 

I.Mlnneap  >Ii.s,    Aug.    36.— Tise    Populist 
state  c.:invention  me:  today  to  fill  the  two 
placis   lef:   vacant   on   the  state  fusion 
ticket,  and  :o  ratify  the  sekctions  of  th- 
Democ.-ats  and  the  silver  Republicans. 
The     indorsement    of     ex-Congressman 
John  Lind  of  New  Ulm.  first  named  for 
governor  by  the  silver  Republicans.  w*.s 
assured   by  an   .  verwihelming  majoffty. 
Nor  was  there  any  diubt  of  the  ratifica- 
tion of  the  nomiraticn  by  the  Dsmo^-rats 
}(   Alexander  McKinnon,    of  Crookston. 
fee  :;-casurer.   and  Julius   Heinrichs.    of 
•Minneapolis,  for  secretary  of  state.  The 
nomination  of  Maj.  J.  M.  Bowler  of  Blfd 
Island  for  lleutenan:  governor,  and  J.  A. 
Keyes.  of  Duluth,  for  attorney  general, 
were  censldered    the    lik-ely    ones    to   fill 
)Ut  "the  ticker.    The  Populist  quartet  ol 
jle-ctors  ar-  alsj  to  be  named. 
The  convention  o.-ganiz.-d  by  the  elee- 
lon  of  ^tate  Senato.-  P.  M.  Ringdahl  of 
^olk  as  timperar.v  chairman.    Aftee  the 
ippoirtment  of  committees,  a  recess  was 
aken. 

Ttie  Owen-Donnelly  fight  is  expected 
0  break  cur  this  afternoon,  if  th?  Owen 
nen.  who  seem  to  be  easily  in  control, 
)ush  their  resolution  approving  the 
iction  of  S.  M.  Owen  and  the  other  state 
leleg,ites  at  St.  Louis,  and  endorsing 
3wen  and  the  other  referm  candidat.-s 
'o."  congi'ess  in  this  s:ate.  This  action 
A'ill  be-  bltteely  fought  by  the  Donnelly 
.men. 


HOMESEEKERS'  EXCURSIONS 
South  and  Weat  Srpt.  1.  15  and  29,  via 
"The  Northw'eatern  Line"  (Omaha  rail- 
way). Full  particulars  at:  405  West  Su- 
pe:lor  street,  and  Omaha  depot,  foot  uf 
Fifth    avenue   west. 


.30— EXCURSION  RATES— «4.30. 


the 


that  tl:e 
handled  in  a  much 
she  was  yeslMday. 
was  sailing  ragged,  but 
t  day  .she  is  b -ing  handled  with  consum- 
mate skill.  After  rounding  the  first  stak  • 
both  yachts  made  a  I  rg  reach  and  did 
rot  come  abbut  till  12:35.  At  this  t:me 
the  wind  is  freshening  all  the  time  a.-^d 
it  is  raiTing. 

1:15  p  .m.— The  Vene  >dor  is  =till  io  the 
lead  and  reundtd  the  second  stake  at 
12:.59:15.  She  then  stood  off  on  the  !X»rl 
tack,  breaking  out  her  balloon  jib.  Tli» 
Canada  reunded  at  1:00:41  and  ste  d  off 
in  the  wake  ef  the  Vencedor.  She  bro'xe 
out  her  balloon  jib  and  filled  it  at  once. 
The  Vencedor  gained  about  ten  seconds 
on  the  seifiod  leg,  and  if  th.-e  wind  con 
tlnues  fresh  will  make  up  the  time  al- 
lowance of  .1  mirutcs  .57';^  seconds  bef  .re 
t'ne  next  leg  Is  reached.  The  leg  just 
started  is  Ix^foiv  the  wind,  which  has 
.shifted  into  the  west.  A  heavy  sea  is 
running  and  a  squ'all  is  coming  up  fr  ni 
the  north.  .\  light  rain  has  been  faaling, 
liut  it  is  nr(w  subsiding.  The  V.  needir 
is  outpointing  the  Canada  in  windward 
wo  k  and  is  now  spinning  on  the  run  b  - 
fore  it. 

1:45  p.m.:  The  Vencedor  ;s  n.  w  leading 
by  three  minutes.  She  rounded  the 
third  p-take  at  l:,r'l::io  and  Canada  at 
1:36:2.T  The  <:^nada  is  not  doing  g  od 
windward  work  and  canno.  'olnt  with 
th.'  Vencedor.  The  wind  is  due  we-, 
and  blowing  twenty-five  miles  an  hour. 
The  indication-^  are  the  Venced-r  c\n 
make  up  time  enough  to  win  the  race. 
It  1«  raining  ha;d  now,  and  the  wind  is 
ii'auling  to  tlie  southwest.  lV>;h  bo.its 
are  running  Wl  11  in  a  heavy  s:a. 

2:25  p.  m.  -The  raco  is  over,  and  Ihe 
Ciinada  wins  by  twenty-s-ix  ce?.jnd?.  The 
elap.'sed  time  i^:  The  Venc.dor.  2:11:04: 
the  Canada.  2:14:35.  Th  -  corrected  tlm  • 
is:  Th-'  Vencedor.  2:11:04;  ih-e  Canail  i. 
2:10:30.  Tho  wind  finished  In  the  noilh- 
west,  strong  an<l  steady. 


ST.  PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS^. 
Via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad.  Aug.  :U. 
Sept.  1  and  2.  Tickets  good  returnlrg 
until  Sept.  15.  Buy  your  tickets  over  the 
short3st.  quickest  and  main  t;-aveled 
road.  Three  daily  trains  leving  Duluth— 
It  a.  m..  fast  limited  1:55  p.  m.  and  11:15 
p.  m.  Get  tickets  at  West  Duluth. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  depot.  Union  de- 
pot and  city  ticket  office.  401  W?st  Su- 
perior street,  corner  Palladio  building. 
F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


Famous  Solon  spring  water.     Bulk, 
cents  per  gallon,  703  W.  Superior  eL 


TEL\CHERS'  EXAMINATION. 
Applicants  for  schools   in     St.     Louis 
county    will    be   examined    at    the   HJ?:t^ 
Sch.:i-oi  building.  Dululh,  Aug.  27-S.     Ite- 
gin  promptly  at  9  a.  m. 

W.  H.  Stultz. 
County   Superintendent. 

Jlllfll  ■lllllllllllllllllllllltlillllllMX.M.IIIIIiMUIItlllb 

I  AN  OCEAN  BATH  ATi 
HOME! 

;  A  IbtOR  of  delight  aud  joy  forever.  ; 

(  A  Sack  of  Genuine  Sea  Salt  QRa) 
:     at  Boyce's  Drug  Store  for    ^vv; 

i  FnouKh  for  six  delightful  hathi>.  Try  cue  : 
•  ea;k  aud  be  conviaccd  of  its  elegant  lux-i 
:  nriance.  ; 

^(■ini<ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiifiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 


Boys'  and 
Youths'  Shoes 

That  Wear. 

Phillips  &  Co. 


CoPTBiGHTS.       Caveats. 


■•••■•■•••■■•■•■I 
Thadkmarsb.  : 


PATENTS. 


MASON.  FENWICK  &  LAWRENCE, 
Patent  Liwyen.  Solicitors  and  Experts. 

RVtab'd      Washington,  I).  C.       1881. 
tu:<  Trn^t  ('onipaii.\  Bldg,  Dniatb,  Minn. 
(Inyeuton  graide  book  fre«.) 


-■«■■■■■«■■■•••«■••■■«■«■«■■•■■•■■•■■■■■■•••■■«£ 


For  Rent 

Nice  hoi'.se,  all  modern  iuiprove- 
ments,  city  water,  per  CQn 

manth ipuU 

Small  new  bonse,  center  of  city,  fl||  ^ 
with  water,  per  month ipl  ^ 

Good  bouse,  Sixtcentb  Avenue      C  1  Q 
East.at IPIO 

C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO. 

HOUSES.  STORES  AND 
REAL  ESTATE, 

Torrey  Building, 
First  Floor. 


nism\  ws 


Thursday's  I 
Bargains.  I 

Dress  Goods        I 

NEW  FALL  STUFFS  • 

AT  ALTERATION  PRICES.  • 

10  pieces  of  Kmtnlin  DrcM  Staffs  in  Pr-r-  J 
aien  flgnres,  jiut  the  cloth  for  boubn  • 
dresses  and  fancy  waiete;  should  se!!  ' 
rf>adily  at  (iOc  a  yard ;  boUb  thi«  Qf^  ^  I 
week  at,  a  yard W9C  • 

'i">  pieces  of  Wool  Jarquard  Snitingv  in  ! 
prefij  c<jmbination  of  colom,  l«t»tt  f&l  • 
fiuffo,  wf'll  worth 'r>c;  wll  tLi>  C#\^^  • 
week  at,  a  yard O  wC  • 

17  pieces  Two  Toned  Bouc'o  SuitiDgs,  r-x-  • 
act  copin«  of  imp'<rted  Btnffe  that  -<■  ]  jit  ! 
J20  and  tir>  a  pattero :  eell  here  ^  e:  -  ! 
at.  a  yard. OOC  I 

IS  pieces  of  52  inch  Peni&n  »ff4ct«   Wo- !  • 

1      Drees  rituffs,  lat«8t  Persian  novelt:  :  • 

BbMuld.eJl  at  $1.50  a  yard;  f\  S  ^    * 

Bells  at.  a  yard .99C   • 

I  Black  Dress  Goods  i 

!  : 

I  42  inch  Ulack  Figured  BoQcle  Dress  StnlT-,  ! 
I  wouid  beconf.i'ifredcheapat$l ;  £5  C  ^  S 
!      tell  this  week  at,  a  yar'l OOC  * 

!  Priestly  Wool  Figuret  that  n-nally  sell  a»  I 

;  $1  a  yard,  sell  here  this  week        ^  ft  .^  • 

!  at,  a  yard _.    OvC  '• 

.  . 

•  42  inch  Black  All  Wool  Fancy  Boucle.  t!**  • 

•  rough  lii^dand  the  one  hi  niucb  in  de-  • 

■  maua  for  fall,  well  worth  ti.2r,  a  yard  .  ! 

■  sella  this  we.  k  at,  a  yard,              "7  15  *%  ! 

:    /  OC  J 

',  52-incb  Black  Cheviot,  Mohair  fieures.  tL  ■  ! 

I  latef>t  imji'jrted  hUck  clotii  unt;  • 

•  should  rell  at  $1.75;  feelle    ^|     |OI/  ' 

•  at.ayard  9  I  ■  I  ^  72  ' 

a  • 


FRENCH 
FLANNELS 

IN  PERSIAN  DESIGNS 
JUST  IN. 

Don't  Fail  to  See  Them ! 


■ 


i  Linens. 


liLen. 


62-ineb   full   ble8cbe<l  Damafk.  all 

extra  weight,  wear  gnarantred  :   £J  Q  j"»  ■ 

worth  fain  ••.Vr  a  jd  ;  selU  at,  yd.09  C  S 

. 

62-irch  double  Satin  Damask,  elegaLt  i<ti.X-  \ 

t«rns  aud  tinest  wearer,  always  gold  at  ; 

S1.25 ;  for  tiii j  week  selb  at,          A  O  ««  ! 

ayard 5loC  j 

9i  ard  It  napkina  Tomatch.  . 

9i  Pure  Linen  Damask  Napkina.  wor  I;         • 
SI. 75  a  dozen ;  sell  at  a  ^  ■     |  Q  • 


.  dozen 

. 

•  \  Pare  Linen  Damask  Napkins,  wrrt), 

!  $2.5Ci  a  dozen.  spU  at,  a 

S  dczen 


$1,501 


a  Fine  Satin  Damnsk  Napkins,  all  gocd  J 
patterns  fo  match  r-'.r  Damask:  spll  reg-  ; 
ulrirly  at  t'i.T.'i  a  dozen  :  £6  I  ^^1  G  f%  ' 
this  week  at,  a  dozen 9IbwU   ! 

Largest  size  Crochet  B?d  Spread*.  Mar-  ! 
seidf  £  patterna,  $1  .ih  qu«litv  :       C|  R  ^  S 


.  sale  pries 

!  Hemm°d   Buck   Towels,   size  iCxki 

I  bine  or  wbit*  border*,  best  3-ic 

!  grade :  sell  thi:-  week  at.  eacb. 


red,  : 

20c; 


Silk  and  Wool 

Remnants  Sell 
at  Half  Price. 


j  Wash  Goods.       j 

•  • 

i  1.500  yards    of  Apron  Check   (iinirhams,  S 

!  staudird  quality,  well  worth  7c;        ^_r\  ■ 

;      sells  this  week  at.  a  yard •♦L/  • 

.  i 

S  All  onr  Suram?r  Lawcs.  Batistes  and  Ton-  { 

J  geoe  t bat  have  sold  at  l.'''kc  ;                fir*  I 

;      Foil  at.  a  yaiil.. Ov/  . 

•  The  balance  of  onr  stock  of  Grass  Lawns  ! 

•  and  Bttiste  that  sold  as  high  as      |ft/%  S 

S      20c.  t-oU  at,  a  yirrJ _.  IVO  ; 

J  • 

•  Our  stock  of  high  Class  Sateens  that  S 

•  sold  up  to  ^.^  :  sell  at,  a  I  7  <^   ■ 
1     yard.„ I/C  : 


•  a 

I  Shoes,  i 

i  • 

j  Clearing  j 

j  Sale  Prices.  j 

•  • 

I      50  pairs  Ladies"  Donpcia  Button  • 
:      ijboes,  widths  A  and  B,  s'res  3'.-   to: 

I      6;  excellent  wearicg  shoes   They  ! 

f      are  not  ]ust  up-to-date  stvles,  but  • 

!      what  difference  will  it  make  to  you  : 

I      when  you  can  procure  Shoes  that  • 

:      wear  as  well  as  any  $3  article  lor  : 

I      per  pair—  j 

I  $1.00.  ! 

■  • 

a  ■ 

a  a 

!  75  pairs  Ladies*  Doupola  Button  | 

■  Shoes,  common  sense  and  opera  • 

:      lasts,  including  band  turns,  widths  ; 

I      A  B  C.  si-res  3  to  ^'. ;  nothirg  to  ! 

i      surpass  them'  in  wcatinsr  quality,  • 

I      and  actually  worth  double  ibfe  • 

I      price.    Vour  choice  a  pair —  ; 

I  $1.50.  i 

i  $4  and  $5  Hand  Turns,  Hand  Welts,  : 

I      Ladies'  Fine  Shoes,  broken  sizes,  • 

I      A  to  D;  take  your  pick,  a  pair—  : 

I    $2.00.  j 

The  ~  I 
Bargain  • 

Wonder  j 

A^dlv.iect*  i 


t 


^\^1W\^TWS 


MINNESOTA 

HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY. 


5 


O'CLOCK 
EOITION. 


■•='  ^^       SOCIETY.        , 

D ULUTH  EVENING  HERAlS>72 


O'CLOCK 
EOITION 


I  Ml  t;  iprvrn    n  i-;  \i:. 


TIM  liShAV.    am;i  ST 


is'.m; 


TWO  CENTS 


4ltlUIMtlUIIMUIilllUIIIUIIIIlnMMMIMIUiiHIIMinitHltllMI«tMIIIII(MIIIIIIIII«MIMIMIIIIIMMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII^ 


Good 


Dining  Tables! 


;  I 


BUTTLE 


I  Don't  mean  high  or  even  medium-priced  ones  in  this  store  We  sell  jjood  look-  \  British    WflTShipS    Bombord' 

I  ins  and  well  workicg  Extension  Tables  at  $3  50.  $4.75.  S  5.00.  $5.75.   $6  50  |  UsurDCr  Sultan  OF 

I  up  to  $30  00.     F.Ach  one  is  perfect,  slides  work  easy,  it  wo  \'i  warp  or  crack,  it  =        '^^  *^ 

:  won't  look  shabby  in  a  few  months. 


ro.iils  ' 


f          Concerning  Chairs.  f 

I                                              We  make  the  same  statement  a ;  about  tables.  | 

:   A  good,  solid  Chair • 45o   : 

I   A  carved  back,  cane  seat  Chair,  $i.oo  kind 75o   : 

i   An  extra  heavy  cane  Chair,  $J.:s  kind 90o   : 

I   A  solid  wood  Chair,  shaped  seat.  $1.25  kind 90o   E 

s              Others  in  proportion.  : 


Terms 
Cash  or 


f      $25  worth  of  goods—  $5  town  and 
$40  worth  0)  goads  -   $8  town  a 

'       $50  worth  ol  goods     $12  town; 
$60  worth  0!  goods -$1 5  iown^ 

I       $75  worth  0!  goods-  $18  lownr    ; 
$100  worth  ol  goods-  $20  lowi 


$5  a  month  : 

$7  a  month  : 

•  $7  a  month  : 

$8  a  month  = 

;    $9  a  month  : 

ti  $10  a  month  : 


Zanzibar  Today. 


His  Palace  Soon  Knocked  to 

Pieces  by  the  Big 

Guns. 


I  Complete  House-Furnisher^^:  | 

I  French  &  Bai  sett  I 

I  First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  We  | 

^lllltKUtKIUIIIiillltillHIIIilllUllllllllltllillll-.IIIIIIIII'VIII ■■IIIIIIIIIMIIIiMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHKIIIMIIIIIir 


Said    Khalid   Finally   Takes 
RcFufte  With  the  Ger- 
man Consulate. 


I  -wtl  Zanzibai-s  to  iM'i'Upy  all  th^  r 
ami  uv-nu«^i<  of  i^c.at't».  :hus  nt-mmlJiR 
111  th'  I'liemy  prolly  i  ffi-'ftuully,  altlMUKli 
many  f'si-apeil  to  th"'  main  land  and  In- 
lands .n  dhijws.  A.t  :h;-<  (lispatrh  in 
f<«nt.  ttrtuK  Is  still  prooi'v'diiiK  in  ih.-  out- 
.•*k'r£!4  of  ;h'«  pla.->%  l>ut  all  r<:>8l.staac  • 
has  (\ar?(l. 

Sh -rtly  after  10  o'l-look,  in  rf.siwn---'' 
la  another  wiRnal  from  t\w  tlas.^hip  St. 
(leorife,  reinfoix-emtMits  of  marinfs  and 
sailors  went  ash  ire  from  tli^-  BrltLsh 
t^hlps  and  :ht'  work  of  oapturinp  the  in- 
nurginA*.  dlloctiTiK  Ih^'  de.id  and  ai- 
t-'ndlne:  tf>  the  wouiidi'd  was  commenced. 

DurlnK  this  tlm  desultory  fliing  eould 
bt«  heard  on  the  outsklrt.>«  /f  the  town, 
from  wher«i  Capt.  Itaikes,  at  the  head 
i>L  400  loyal  Zanzibaris.  and  a  diarh- 
ment  f>f  Brltij^h  marines,  n/tifled  Ad- 
miral Rawson  that  he  was  holdluR  all 
l.h'"  main  roads.  When  the  inj»urgent4 
liad  b*-on  comiit'lled  to  Uiy  down  their 
arms  and  were  secur  ly  corralled  by  th^ 
marin.s  and  blue  Jackets,  the  latter 
vv  re  Drdeied  .to  try  to  .-xMnKui.sh  t.ie 
tUmit.-*  In  the  palace  and  in  the  old  cua- 
iMxn  h  >ut-e.  which  had  al.'^o  been  shi-ll  d 
and  set  on  lire,  a.^  Che  Insui-K'ntw  had 
forrillc'd  it  and  had  to  be  driven  fro?n 
th-^  building. 

Hut  at  n.i>n.  In  spite  of  tho  ePforL<<  of 
;:.■•  sailor.-^  to  extinguish  th-  llames,  thi' 
palace  was  a  ma>«  of  blazinp  ruin?,  th  • 
.•111  custom  hou«=v>  wan  in  a  hes  an<l  a 
number  of  o:h<'r  buildin>?.s  demoiishf.l 
.,r  -s't  on  tire  by  ixplodlnj?  .<<hell.'5  were 
in  roln.»«.  No  casualties  are  rer.cnt-d 
am  :iK  th;  Biiti.<?h  aoshore,  and  thoiufjh 
all  buftinep?.  naturally  l.s  at  a  stand- 
still, order  will  be  c ompl.'t.ly  restor.^d 
before    nlRhtfall   and   the   for^gn    resl- 


ST.  CLOyD 


The  Sixth  District  Democrat- 
ic Convention  Nominated 
Towne  for  Congress. 


Henry  E.  Harris  Presented 

Mr.  Towne's  Name  In  An 

Eloquent  Speech. 


Ex-Senator  Gelssel  Says  the 

Germans  Are  For  Free 

Silver  Coinage. 


MR.  BRYAN  AT  ERIE. 


St. 
Th;' 


Ctoud,  Minn..  Aug.  27.— (SpsclaJ  to 
H^r.Hld).— The     Democratic     Sixth 


disa'icc  congrti^sional  convtntion  me.  at 


jiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii'^iiuMiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiii tiimiminiininiui  niiniiiiiiiHim'niniiHHiinfc 

I  Pianos==Bargains '" 


a 
I 


Stone  A  Co.,  second  haod.  good  condition, 

ebonizeil  case 

Soi'th  &  Baraes,  bligbtUr  oaed, 

raaliogany  case 

Lealaad.  nearly  new,  ebony  eaao, 

medium  size    .     

Conover,  largo  size,  very  tlno, 

oaL  ca»e — - 

I  vers  &  Pond,  very  handsome,  walnut  case,  but 
not  their  late»t  style 


THIS  WEEK. 

SI65.00 
SI90.00 
$216.00 

$250.00 

$325.00 


f 


s  aALE8EOOM3 ) 

;  PLiw^niT  Hloclt.  Fourth  .\veone   > 

:  W.  and  Snporior  St—  iid  Floor    ) 

^••iiiiinnti>iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiii(iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii»Miiiiii>i>iii>i"ii<>>iiKii  ■>■■*■<■  i.iiiiiviiiniiiiiiiii>i>ii>i»>ii' 


DULUTH  RIUSIG  GO. 

R.  (i,  TnAPMAN,  MnnHtffir. 


Zanzibar.  Aug.  27.— (Copyright  1896  by  dents    WiU    be   able   to   return    :o    theh' 

the  As.socia:e.i  Pre.s).-The  palace  of  the  -'f,  ThT^i^vS.  did  .ome  .ood  target 

sultan  of  Zanzibar  was  bonnbarded  vhls  >  pracMc,^    with    their     gun.s.      ihe   6-inc.i 

morning,   and   at   noon   was   a   mass   of  jruns"  of  tiie   Raccoon   prv)ving   jiartlcu-    noon  today.    T.  T.  Hud.so!i.  chairman  of 

blizing    ruins     The   usurping   chieftain,  laily    effsctlve.       Temporary     hospital.^  •  the  ccwig/cuslonal  committee.   In   calling 

L,   •  .  ,-•     ,  .  I  .1.  1        ,^'  v,i«.  for  the  care  v>f  the  native  waunded  hav?    ..      mfiptinc-  tf^  oriicr      mad?     a     atrone 

Said  K.aahd.  and  the  commander  of  his  ^^^^  established  ashore  and  they  are  re-  '  ^"^  meeting  to  order,     made     a     sti-ung 

forces.   Sales,  aucceadcd   in   escaping   to    reiving  as  much  car:  fn^rn  the  surg^on^ 

•he  German  consulaie,  where  they  have    of  the  warshi..'*  as  if  they  were  B;l:i?:i 

sailors  or  marmes.  T.ie  dead  will  b? 
burled  this  afternoon  and  for  the  pres- 
ent, th'e  Island's  affairs  will  be  adm'n- 
i=tfted  by  Admiral  Raws.)n,  pending  the 
receipt  of  fur:her  instructions  from  th? 
British  government. 


s  >ugh.    refuge,   and    remain    und;.r    pj-  - 
t'ectloin  of  the  German  flag. 

As  cabled  exclusively  t.)  the  Associatfd 
P:es9.  Rc-a;-  AdmiraJ  Henry  Raws  m. 
C.B..  In  command  of  the  British  Cape  of 
Good  Hope  and  West  Coas:  of  Africa 
station,  and  the  British  consul  general. 
A.  H.  Harding.  C.B.,  ai:.-r  holding  a 
conference  yesterday,  ommunicaed  by    Qf^te   DeOartment    ReCCIVeS  811 

cabl?   to  the  government  of  Great    Br,-  "__  

tain  an  rmtline  of  the  situa.lon  of  affair.'* 
her  ■.  s-zlting  forth  that  Said  Khalid,  vvh  • 
seized  the  palace  and  proclaimed  him- 
self sultan  on  the  dea:h,  apparently  by 
poison,  of  Sultan  Hamld  Bin  Thw.ain  Bin  pammon 
Said,  had  been  s.iongly   reinforced,  and    cablegram   from   Consul  Dorsey   Mohu.n 


ZANZIBAR'S  TROUBLE. 


Official  Notice. 

\Vai5hing.on.   Aug.  27.— The   state     de- 
has     receivad     the     f  jUowing 


Queen  Soap,,,,, 

Is  wnrranted  in  every  respect  f«'r  Quality  and 
Durability.  It  has  no  tqui\\  Then  why  not 
help  build  up  a  home  industry  by  asking  your 
grocer  to  give  you  'Queen  Soap,"  manufactured  by 

H.  R.  ELLIOTT  &  CO. 


p>^.si';:vely  refused  Uj  .surrender.  Said 
Kinalid  had  with  him  at  that  time  ab>ut 
2500  well  armed  and  well  disciplined 
men. 


n'.     Zanziiba:- 


•Hamoud     refusing     to 


surrender,    the   palace   was    bomibardi.  J 
including    yOOAskarls.    who    hail    by   the   English   fleet  at   9  o'clock     lhi» 


been  trained  under  British  oftlccis, 
plenty  of  .immunitlon  and  a  number  of 
field  guns  and  other  pieces  of  artiHery, 
which  w  re  trained  jn  ;he  Biitisli  war- 
ships. 

The    latter,    with    th?    reinforcements 
which    arrived    yesterday,      were:      The 


morning  and  totally  destmycd.  Many 
killed.  He  took  ivfuge  In  German  con- 
sulate. Afterwardis  H.immond  waa 
proclaimed  sultan.  All  America.ns 
safe." 

The  state  department  has  no  inform.i' 
tion  as  to  the  Amei'icans  referr\?d  t>  in 


speech  fur  blnvltalllsm,  ar.d  I:  wais  ap- 
plauded greatly.  H^n.  George  Geissel, 
cf  North  Prairie.  Morrison  county,  was 
elected  chairman,  and  In  a^-cepMng.  re- 
fu;ed  the  »;at?ments  so  frequently  mad-? 
that  the  Germans  are  for  iCie  gold  stand- 
ard, and  declared  tha:  they  will  stand 
f:>r  free  ooinag-j'  of  silver.  John  Costln, 
of  S't.  Loui^  county,  was  chosen  'tem- 
p-rviry  secretary. 

\V.  P.  Remer,  of  Stearns  county;  J.C. 
Nugen.,  of  Wright  coun.y;  and  E.  F. 
Shaw,  of  iMorriswon  county,  we.re  named 
as  ihe  cred^?ntlals  committee,  and  a  re- 
cess to  'the  'afternoon  was  taken. 

At  the  opening,  after  recess.  Thom.is 
D.  O'Brien,  of  St.  Paul,  made  a  short 
siptech,  urging  organization  and  point- 
ing out  si>me  of  the  ways  In  which  go:,d 
work  can  be  done.  Thvi  credentials  com- 
mittee rep<;rted.  and  the  temporary  or- 
ganization was  made  permanent. 

The  •r^^soJu'tlons  approve  the  Chicago 
platfoj-m,  and  declare  tliat  the  financial 
issue  Is  the  only  .-eal  issue  before  the 
people. 

■  Henry  E.  Harris,  of  Duluth,  placed 
Charles  A.  Towne  in  nomination  for 
congress    in    an    eloquen:   speech.      The 


Delivers  a  Speech  to  Two  Ttiou- 
sand  People. 

Erie.  Pa.,  Aug.  27.— NotwiXhslanding 
the  thre^  long  addressts  and  the  half 
dozen  short  speeches  which  he  had  made 
\-tst?rday.  Pr>-*ldentiaJ  Candidate  Br>'an 
plunged  Into  the  battle  again  and  this 
morning  .spoke  from  the  balcony  of  the 
R?ed  house  to  tiOOO  assembled  in  the  pa.k 
opposite.  Mr.  Bryan  had  been  enter- 
tained at  tho  residence  of  Otto  Germes, 
a  prominent  Democrat  and  stove  manu- 
facturer, and  at  10:'30  thi-y  drove  to  the 
hotel,  where  It  had  been  announced  they 
would  hfld  a  rece-ptlon.  The  announce- 
ment had  l)een  made  also  that  Mr.  Bryan 
would  speak  f- r  the  bene-fit  of  those  who 
h.ul  l>een  uimble  to  get  Into  either  of  the 
three  hails  of  the  night  before. 

He  wai*  p«c(jrted  to  the  i^alcony  over- 
looking the  .stre?t.  where  Theodore  P. 
Rynder  and  Rev.  Frank  S.  Heath  had 
been  making  prelimllia-iy  .speeches,  and 
received  an  ovation  from  the  crcwd,  in 
wfhlrti  woikingmen  seemwl  to  be  In  a 
majority.  ]n  thl-«  .spf'e<^h  he  toaiched 
iipiin  the  question  of  patronage,  dec-lar- 
ing  that  none  hail  yt  approached  him 
with  riHjue.st  foi'  offict^s  in  case  of  his 
'.'lection,  and  that  he  had  made  n<i  prom- 
ises. He  aJ.so  dwelt  ujxm  the  nece.'^sity 
of  electng  a  friendly  congress  sis  well 
as  a  president  to  insure  the  victory  of 
free  silvei:-,  and  closed  with  an  exhorta- 
tion to  th?  district  to  elect  Hon.  Jo.seph 
C.  Sibley  to  congress  for  a  second  term. 
Mr.  Bryaji's  vcioe  begaji  ti>  phow  the 
effects!  of  thi»  hard  work  of  this  week's 
campaign  and  was  decidedly  husky  for 
the  first  time  sSnc-  his  week'.-*  rest  at  Red 
Hook.  Mr.  Sibley  followed  with  a  brief 
speech,  and  then  the  lint's  were  formed 
fur  the  reception. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Sibl  y  stood  in  the  main  parlor  of  the 
hotel  on  the  second  floor,  and  the  lin"^ 
pURhied  up  the  main  stairway,  filed 
through  the  parlor,  each  one  receiving  a 
word  and  a  handshake  from  the  mem- 
b:rs  of  the  party  and  passing  rapidly  out 
to  a  side  stairway.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan 
each  wore  the  big  blue  badge  of  the 
Randall  club,  and  the  candidate's  wife 
held  an  enormous  bO'Uquet  of  Jacque- 
minot?. Ex-Cdngressman  Kerr  pr?sent- 
ed  thp  people  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan. 
The  reception  consumed  three-quarters 
of  an  hour,  beginning  at  11  o'clock,  a.id 

w'2re      hustled 
most    of    th'em 


sec™ 


Moj  McKlnley  Sends OutHis 
Formal  Letter  of  Ac- 
ceptance. 


A  Lengthy  Document  Which 

Touches  Upon  Nearly 

all  Subjects. 


The  Republican  Presidential 
Nominee's  Reply  to  Noti- 
fication Committee. 


jwobabiy    2500      pe.>p!e 


flagship   St.    George,      the      third     clasa    CbnBUl   Mi.ihun's   disjiatch.    The   Ameri-  j  p.omdnatlion    was    made    by   acclama'tion 


and  with  great  ciieering. 

Tlie    appointment  of   a   congressional 
committee    was   authorized.    J.ihn    Lind 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 


Souvenirs 
of 


The  only  fine  line  in  the 
city  is  to  be  found  at 


Duluth.-. 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor^s  Bookstore 


TOWNE  IN  WRIGHT  COUNTY. 


Addressed  a  Very  Large  Audi- 
ence at  Buffalo. 

BuffBilo,  Minn.,  Aug.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Congres.sman  Charlvs  A. 
Towne  was  given  a  irpler.dld  reception 
here  last  night.  The  mating  was  one  of 
the  largest  ev?r  held  in  Wright  ounty. 
and    the   enthusiasm    displayed    by    the 


1  Supreme  Lodge  Elects  Oflicers 


cruis-er  Philomen.  the  third  class  cruiser    can  trluie  with  Zanzibar  i.s  considerablt*. 
Raccoon,  the  first  class  gun  bolts  Spar-    approximating   $1,000,000   annually.    The 

row  and  Thrush.      Later     in     the     day    United   States    buys    from    them    ivory.    ^ _    _ 

cabled   instruciions  were  received   from    hide3,  rubber,  gums  and  elnes  and  sells    w.^sa  spectator  during  a  portion  of  the 
I^)nd)r.    and    another    conference     was    them   cvXiton   and    petroleum.    There     ii    proceedings 
held  be;w:cn  the  admiral  and  the  consul    no  anxiety  :hat  th?  Am-rican   interests 
gen--:ral.    and    eventually    an    ultimatum    vviH  suffer. 

was  st-at   to  Salid  Khalid.  ordering  him  . 

t  )  haul  down  hlB  fVag  and  surrend-ir  wi.h 
his  f.jrcrs  no  latir  than  9  o'clock  this 
m;rnlr;g.  At  the  same  time  .l.:e  British  I 
residents  o<f  Zanzibar  w^re'notiflid  to 
be  on  board  Admiral  Rawson's  ships  by 
S  o'clock. 

During  the  past  night  ih^-e  were  a 
numbe.-  of  disturbances  among  -.11?! 
natives  in  the  outskirts  of  the  town,  bu: 
they  were  promptly  suppressed  by  thi 
350  Brlitish  marines  and  sailors,  who 
had  been  landed  to  prot?ct  property  and 
guard  the  consula:e  of  Great  Bd:ain. 
I.  is  understood,  however,  that  Said 
Ktialid  received  fu.'ther  reinfoicamcnls 
f.om   the  slave  dealers,   who  flocked   to 


-Drilling  Contests. 

Cleveland,  Aug.  27.— The  supr;me 
lodge  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias  con- 
vened at  the  usual  hour  at  Pythian  tem- 
ple today  and  devoted  the  morning  .^v  .s- 
flon  to  the  election  of  part  of  the  oflfl- 
cers  of  the  lodge  for  the  eneuing  year. 
Vice  Chancellor  Phillip  P.  Colg.ove  was 
nomlniated  and  elected  supreme  chan- 
cellor by  acclamation.  The  result  of 
the    cfflcers    elected    were    as    follow^ : 


2iiii!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiiiMi:uiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii 

I      The  Hudson  Bay  Company's      f 

I      RYE  WHISKEY.     I 

=  10  years  in  the  wood.  S 

I      A  strictly  Pure  Rye  Whiskey  for  family  use.     Sold  only  by     | 

|M.  Prendergast  &  Co.,  Agents| 

i  423  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  = 

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniifmiiimiiiiniiiininiiiiioiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiinuiimiiiiiiiiHrr 


„ audie.-.ce    was    wonderful.      Mr.    Towne 

his  "supnort.  as  the  final  hoisting  of  th=r  made  an  able  and  convincing  tpeech  and  Su-:'rem>3  vice  chancollor,  Thomas  G. 
Br'tish 'flag  over  Zanzibar  would  mean  was  frequently  Intt-nupted  by  hearty  Sam;jle,  of  Allegheny.  Pa.;  suprem  = 
he  liberation  of  about  250.000  slavi-.s  appJauSe.  Farmers  came  from  pjihts  master  of  excJiecquer,  Thomas  D.  Mears, 
anJd  a  deah  blow  to  slavery  In  this  part  twenty  miles  d.'stant  to  attend  the  meet-  oX  Wilmington,  Del.;  supreme  master- 
of  Ea«t  Afrlf^a  iin«,  and  the  interes..  manifested  In  Mr.    at-arma,   James   Mo-uldon.   of   St.   John. 

Rv  S  .j'clock  the  Bri'ish  subjects  num-    Towne's  portrayal  of  th  ■  evil  effects  of     >j.    B.;    surrem^   keeper  of   records  and 

^*  '  ---  - --      -'--■-    --■-■    — "-'^-''    "--^    *^^    ---    seaK  Dr.  R.  L.  C.  White,  of  Nashvlll.N 

Tenn. ;  supreme  prelate,  Albert  Steln- 
;.art,  of  Greenville,  Ala. 

Aft'ir  electing  these  officers  the  lodge 
adjourned  until  afternoan  and  will  -s- 
iect  the  rc.«'t  of  Us  officers  at  the  after- 
noon session.  Thousands  of  visit- 
ing knights  went  to  Euclid 
Beach        park  this  afterniXin. 

The  program  consisted  of  prize 
drills  by  various  crack  divisions,  music 
and  other  amuscmints. 

Gen.  Howe,  of  the  Ohio  brigade,  will 
tender  a  reception  to  the  kcal  commi;- 
tes  of  a;rangement5*  at  his  headquar- 
ter«  this  evening.  The  craek  Hastings 
d'vlslon.  which  has  won  so  many  prize 
drills,  was  entertained  at  lunchvon  by 
Supreme  Vice  Chancellor  Colgrove  at 
the  HoUenden  at  neon  today. 


the  mxst  encouraging  reports  are  re- 
ceived iln  regard  tci  the  silver  scntim  nt 
and  of  the  enthusiasm  ^rf  the  fai-mers  la 
support  of  Mr.  Town-.  There  is  no 
djubt  that  he  will  poll  a  large  majority 
of  the  votes  in  thLs  '-Liunty. 

MINISTER  WILLIS. 


palace  square  with  anv^lth-^-r  message  f  >: 
Said  Khalid.  asking  him  if  he  was  jire- 
par-'d  t.i  surrender,  in  accordance  w:th 
the  tri-ms  of  the  ultimatum,  and  again 
nnifying  h'im  Hat  the  palace  in  which 
he  had  barri-ad^d  himself  would  b- 
shelled  at  9  o'clock  pro.Tnpily  If  he  fa.led 
ic  hawl  down  his  flag  bef  .re  :hU  timi. 

As  before.  Said  Khalid  replied  that  hfe 
would   die    soonrr    than    surrender.     Hi.^ 

answer  was  conveyed  to  Admiral  Raw-    ^Q  ^^^  ImOOrtant  MiSSIOnS     in 
sm    and  the  British  consul  general  ani    "*'  "**"  impw"  »« 
th-  crews  of  the  ^itps.  which  had  bern.  HaWa'li. 

prepa.-ed   for  action   today  before,   were]  "**' 

:h'^  ^Haullf  "{lie  ^^^^r^ush'^n^  Ban  Franci«.o,  Aug.  27.-The  steamer 

Sparrow  to  commence  firing,  and  ami.  Alameda  from  Honolulu,  Aug.  20,  brings 

men:  later  the  cruiser  mentioned  and  thfe  advices  that  Minister  WilHs  has  reeum.-d 

'   "  his  duties.  .It  is  rumored  his  recent  visit 


wo  gun  boats  leferrtd  to.  opened  fiie 
with  th:ir  heaviest  guns,  ard  ten  min- 
u'-^s  la'er  they  had  sent  a  storm  of  she!! 
ard  shot  Into  the  palace,  tearing  big  gaps 
in  it,  scat;erlng  dealti  and  confusi  m 
among  its  defenders,  while  di.^mountSng 
some  of  the  guns  ai-hore  and  purting  to 
flight   the  gunners  handling  the   pi'^?-». 


to  the  lTnit.vd  States  was  for  the  pur- 
pose cf  conferring  with  President  Cleve- 
land on  an  annexation  policy.  As  a  re- 
cult  of  the  oonfercinc'  Minister  WP.'.is 
was  empowered  to  enter  Into  negotia- 
tions for  annexation,  with  a  monarchial 

with   King  Kiau 


MAY  BE  MURDER. 

Report  of   a    Killing    on   the 
Range. 


through    in    th'at    time 
ladies. 

Mr.  Bryan  in  his  .speech  said:  "I 
th.nk  I  had  opportunity  enough  on  last 
evening  to  speak  to  you  upon  the  issue.= 
O'l'  this  campaign,  and  this  morning  I 
.simply  dcisire  to  .say  one  parting  word. 
This  is  a  peculiar  campaign.  The  people 
are  engaged  in  th'is  fight,  l>eca)use  they 
believe  that  tho  triumph  of  the  prin- 
ciples represented  by  th?  Chicago  plat- 
f-jrm  i.^  absolutely  es.s,^ntial  to  the  wcl- 
faj-e  of  our  nation.  This  is  not  merely 
an  attempt  to  secure  tho  presidency  in 
wder  to  divide  the  oflfices  among  the 
few  of  the  people.  Offices  cut  no  figure 
in  this  campaign.    (Applause.) 

•T  bell'-ve  my  experience  has  been 
rather  an  unusual  one.  The  people  who 
have  come  to  me  haae  come  with  sug- 
g.stions  as  to  what  can  t>e  done  to  help 
the  caois'^,  and  no  one  has  yet  come  to 
ask  me  for  an  office  In  case  I  am  elected. 
I  have  not  discussed  patronage  with  any- 
Ixidy.  I  shall  not  dl=cuss  patronage  with 
anybody  during  the  campaign.  A  man  in 
the  midst  of  a  great  battle  who  stops 
to  negotiat  *  as  to  which  position  he  shall 
assume  wh>rft  the  battle  is  closed  is  un- 
wi^rthy  to  hold  any  position  after  the 
ligh't. 

"N<  J-  are  we  satisfied  w^lth  securj-ig 
the  presidency.  The  p:-:-sident  alone  is 
powerless  to  secure  legislatio^n.  He  does 
not  express  h's  approval  until  the  senate 
ard  hi)U.9^  have  joined  in  a  measure,  and 
I  appeal  to  you,  if  you  are  interested  In 
t'-e  success  of  our  cause,  to  use  your 
efforts  t~.  se.?ure  a  senate  and  house  as 
wc\l  as  a  pr:5ident  who  is  in  favor  of 
these  r?fa  -ms.  The  senate  is  practically 
secured.  We  have  no  fear  but  what  the 
sen'ate  which  conven-s  on  March  4  next 
year  will  be  in  favor  of  the  free  and 
urklim.iticd  co'nage  of  goid  and  silver  at 
tiio  present  ratio  of  16  to  1.  without  wiiit- 
ing  f'-.r  the  aid  or  consent  of  any  oth?r 
nat'x>n  on  earth. 

"But  it  is  n(ires.=aT^'  that  we  should 
have  the  house  also.  The  house  today 
is  in  the  hands  of  the  enemy,  and  we 
must  tak-*  possession  of  tlie  house  in 
o'd€ji'  to  put  any  measure  iito  -opera- 
V,yn,  and  I  beg  yc.u  in  every  congres- 
=ilonal  district  in  this  nation  to  see  to  it 
that  no  man  shall  receive  a  majority  of 
the  votes,  if  you  can  help  it,  unl?S8  he 
goes  there  to  fight  for  the  money  of  the 
constitution  from  the  first  day  he  takes 
his  seat  until  the  last  day  he  occupies  a 
plao '  iJi  the  house.  'Ycu  have  in  this  dis- 
trict a  candidate.  You  have  in  this  dus- 
trict  the  mar  who  has  been  tried  and  not 
found  wanting.  You  have  In  this  disti-ict 
on*?  of  the  a^blest.  one  of  the  most  fear- 
less, rne  of  the  m'^.st  "loquent  advocates 
of  this  great  cause.  His  voice  has  been 
h.€a"d  a'.l  over  this  land,  and  you  will  be 
guilty  of  a  desertUin  of  this  cause  unless 
you  make  Jo.s  ph  Sibley  your  member  of 
congress  at   this  election. 

"Now,  remember  th'at  this  cause  rests 
upon  yt,u.  The  candidates  ca:v  do  but 
rattle.  They  have  not  time  to  address 
tli?  regiments  of  every  voter,  but  cam- 
mission  each  one  of  you  a?  aides  in  this 
great  fight  to  come  out  and  support  this 
go.?pel  fro<T»  now  until  ele:>ti  n  day.  We 


.\.  A.  MENOENBALU 


J.  C,  MACnOl'O  ,LL 


Mendenhall 
&  riacdougall 

'PHONE  164.  101  Providenoe  B  dg. 


During  .  -         ,      np.   ^'P 

:'!!ough ''tS"  oT^t'^lonany'"  ^''"--i  '' n  1  *^  Minister  Willis  made  a  formal  call  on 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  §  POWER  CO., 

•uccef40rs  to  HARTi  AN  GENERAL  ELEC  RiC  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 
Light  and  Power. 


Offices;       ij 
Rooms  4,  5y  6,  216  West  Superior  Street. 


plumped  a 
-  eirmto  the  enemy's  camp,  adding  to 
•he  dlmay  of  its  defenders.  The  Ra:;- 
cjon.  Thrush  ar.d  Snarrow  kept  u"-  t:e 
bombardm.n;  until  9:JiO  when  the  :>a1aee 

was  tumbling  in   ruins  and  larg- _^rents 

had  been  made  in  tho  barricades  o.  Said  ;  sraLING  CLAIM  RKJBCTI5D. 

KhAlVs  followers.   The  latter,   however  |     ^V:u«li1ngtoa    Aug    2T.-Auditor  Baldwin.    . 

.in.swered   the  fire  of. '"-..^^'^.''-"'P^.,^'.*"     of   thf-   treasury   dppartme.i;.    has   rejected    pheriin  today. 


th3  government  soon  after  hl9  return 
to  the  city.  Nothing  definite  will  be 
known  rsigardlng  Willis'  Instructions 
tntll  the  return  of  Prtsndent  Dole,  who 
is  on  the  island  of  Maul  at  present. 


V^ry  meager  reports  of  what  is  sup- 
posed to  have  been  a  murder  on  the 
range  have  been  received  here  today. 
Yesterday  aftern<x>n  County  Attorney 
Arbu'.y  received  a  die  patch  dated  at 
Virginia  from  E.  W.  Coons,  deputy  coro- 
n£r,  which  said:  "Com3  on  morning 
train.  Have  case  similar  to  Biwabik. 
Ansver."  Mr.  Aibury  is  111  and  wan 
unable  to  go  to  Virginia,  sj  Assistant 
Coun:y  Attorney  McPherrip  left  in  rc- 

uonsi  to  the  telegram  this  morning.     It     ^^^^^    de'pgate.s    were    present,    ami    many 
was    thought    in    the    county    a.orney  .,    ,j,-om{nont  m -n  Xrom  throughout  the  si.ite 

^"^     are  In   artendanoe  and   bring  reports  of  a 


Canton,  Ohio,  Aug.  27.- Maj.  McKin- 
ley's  letter  of  acceptance  was  issued  last 
evening.    It  is  aa  follows: 
Hon.    John    M.    Thurston    and    otlie.-e, 
members   of   the   notification   commit- 
tee of  the  Republican  convention: 
Gentleman:      I    n  pursuance     of     the 
l)romise  made  to  your  committee  when 
notified  of  my  nomination  as  the  Repub- 
lican candidate  for  president.    I   beg  to 
submit    this   formal    acceptance    of    the 
hlg^   honor,    and    to   consider   In    detail 
questions  at  issue  in  the  pending  cam- 
paign.    Perhaps    this   might  be   consid- 
ered   unnecessary    in    view    of    my    re- 
marks  on    that   occasion    and    those    I 
have    made    to   delegations    that      have 
visited   me  since  tht   St.    Louis  conven- 
tion, but  in  view  of  the  momentous  im- 
portance of  the  proper  settlement  of  :he 
issues    piesented    on    our    future    pros- 
perity and  .«jtandlTig  as  a  nation,  and  con- 
f'idering  only  the  welfare  and  happiness 
c\f  our  i>eople.  I  could  not  be  content  to  " 
omit  again  calling  attention  to  the  ques- 
tions which  in  my  -opinion  vitally  aflfec: 
our   standing   and    position    among    the 
governments  of  the  world  and  our  mor- 
ality and  patriotism  as  citizens  of  tha: 
lepublic   which    for  a   century  or   more 
ItsLsi  has  t>;-'en  tho  beat  hope  of  the  world 
and    the   inspiration    of   mankind.      We 
must  not   now  i>rove  fal.?e   to  our  own 
high  Ptaaidards  in  government,  nor  un- 
mindful of  the  noble  example  and  wis? 
precepts  of  the  fathers,  or  ,  f  the  confi- 
dence   and    :iiisl    whicii   our  conduct    in 
the  past  has  ahvays  inspired. 
THE    FREE    COINAGE    OF    SILVER. 
For  the  first  time  since   1868,   if  ever 
before,  there  is  presented  t-o  the  Ameri- 
cans thie  year  a  clear  and  di.ect  issue 
as  to  our  monetary  system,  of  vast  im- 
portance iln  its  effects,  and  upon  the  right 
settlement    of    which    rests    largely    the 
financial   honor   and    proepeiity    of   the 
country.     It  is  proposed  by  one  wing  of 
t^.•?  Dem-:<:ratic  party  and  its  allies,  the 
People's  and  Silver  parties,  to  inaugur- 
ate  the   fiee   and    unlimited   coinage   of 
silver,    by    Independent    action    on    th? 
part  of  the  T'nited  States,  at  a  ratio  of 
sixteen  ounces  of  silver  to  one  ounce  of 
gold.    The  mere  declaration  of  this  pur- 
pose if  a  menace  to  our  financial  and 
industrial    interests,    and    has     already 
created    unijfersal    alarm.      It    involves 
great  peril  to  the  credit  and  business  of 
the  country,  a  peril  so  g;ave  that  con- 
servative men  everywhere  are  breaking 
away  from  their  old  paity  associations 
and    uniting   with    ot.ner   patriotic    citi- 
zens   in    emphatic    prates:    against    the 
platform    of    the    Democratic    national 
convention  as  an  assault  upon  the  faith 
and   honor  of   the  governmeiit  and    the 
welfare  of  the  people.    We  have  had  few 
questions  in  the  lifetime  of  the  republic 
more   serious    than    the   one    which    Is 
thus  presented. 

The  character  of  the  money  which 
shall  measure  our  values  and  exchanges 
and  settle  our  balances  with  one  an- 
othe:-,  and  with  tho  nations  of  the  world, 
is  of  such  primary  importance  and  so 
far  reaching  in  its  consequences  as  to 
call  for  the  most  painstaking  investiga- 
tion, and,  in  the  end.  a  sober  and  un- 
prejudiced judgment  at  the  polls.  We 
must  not  be  misleni  by  phrases  nor  de- 
luded by  false  th-3orics.  Free  silver 
would  no:  mean  that  silver  dollars  were 
to  be  fi-eely  liad  without  cost  of  labor. 
It  would  mean  the  f:ee  use  of  the  mint^ 
of  the  I'nited  States  for  the  few  who  are 
owners  of  silver  bullion,  but  would 
make  silver  coin  no  freer  to  the  many 
who  are  engaged  in  other  enterprises. 
It  would  not  make  lab^ir  easier,  the 
hours  of  labor  shorter,  or  the  pay  bet- 
ter, rt  would  not  make  farming  less 
laborious,  or  more  profitable.  It  would 
not  etart  a  factory,  or  make  a  demand 
for  an  additional  day's  labor.  I:  would 
cie.ite  no  new  occupations.  It  would 
add  nothing  to  the  comfort  of  the  mass- 
es, the  capital  of  the  people  or  the 
wealth  of  the  nation.  It  seeks  to  intro- 
duce a  new  measure  of  value,  but  would 


have  faith  not  on.lv  in  the  intelligence  of  add  no  value  to  things  measured.  I: 
the  peopl^:  we  have  I'alth  in  the  honesty  would  not  consers-e  values.  On  the  con- 
among  the  people  that  enk  ndles  an  en-  '  '"  "  "     -'-"  ' 

thu-siasm  whi-ch  all  the  contributions  of 
alt  the  t  usts  and  all  the  syndicates  can- 
V.  't  extinguish  in  this  campaign."  (Great 
applause  and  chei^ring. I 


VIRGINIA  GOLD  DEMOCRACY. 
Richmond.  Va..  Aug.  27.— The  gold  stand- 
ard  Democrats   met    in  convention   in    the 
Academv  of  Mu<sic  here  today.    Two  hun- 

amt    many 


tfflce  that  the  Biwabik  case  referred 
m;-ant  that  of  Samuel  De  Mai-s,  who  was 
murdered       by       Verrill     and       Soular. 
Nothing  ha-,  been  heard  from  Mr.  Mc- 


41IUI>  ■••••••••••«••<•"•*"*■"  •••••■••••MtlMltllillllllllllll.^lllllttltttlMMtUI'tMIKil 

S    L,  MKNDKNHAIU-,  Bdl  A  B LIB UEii  I ^. 

9 

< 


■■•UlltltllllllllMIIUMIIb 

T. »  aoopaa    s 


The  lossesi  of  the  enomy  are  no 
known,  but  must  have  betn  heavy,  e.s- 
I.eclally  among  the  defenders  of  t.ie  oa.- 
ice  p:np?r.  , 

During  the  l>:>mbardmen;  the  sultan? 
armed  swamer  Glasgow  op-ned  fire  ori 
the  British  warship'^,  but  a  few  well 
aimed  shrll?  from  the  heavy  gun^  of  tne 
RV'Coon  and  a  shot  or  two  from  the  4- 
Inch  guns  of  .v.e  Sparrow  crashed 
through  and  through  h^r,  «ilenc:d  her 
in  shcrt  oider  and  ultimately  eank  her 
a:  her  moorings. 

S->on  aft-r  the  palaco  caught  fire  and 
•lie  walls  and  roof  were  sent  flying  Ivre 
and  the:e  by  the  shells  of  the  warshl  .-. 
Said  Khalid  and  Said  Sales.  th«  latter 
b-Mng  the  commander  of  th^  usurping 
-liran's  anny  escaped  with  a  number 
>f  Their   1  ading   followers    through    the 


the  year  .>!ule<l  April  1.  IW..  Th?  claim  i.s 
njected  not  on  its  merits,  but  on  the 
ground  that  the  auditor  has  no  juri.sdict.on 
to  hear  and  audit  claims  for  unliquid^ited 
damages  such  as  appears  in  th.s  claim. 


with  some  blunt  instrument.  Th-  nam 
of  the  victrtn  could  not  be  learned;  ncr 
could  any  further  details  than  tho^e 
given  be  learned. 


WALL  STREET  FIRM   FAILS. 

New  York.  Aug.  117.— The  failure  of  the 

firm  of  John  Bloodgood  &  Co.  has  been 

announced  on  the  stock  exchange.     The 

*    only   surviving   member  of   the   firm    i^ 

'    John    D.   Slayback.     The   death    of    the 

senior    member.    John    Blo.ydgood,    wa-s 


POPULISTS  IN   OHIO. 
Sprlngfleld,  Ohio.   Auk.  27.— The  Populist 
state  convention   today  nominated   for  su- 
prtme  Judge-.    E.    D.    Ciark.    of  C.eyeland 
food  commi-siontr.  T.  J.  Creger,  Sprin^lleid 
The  l>pmocratlc  nominee  for  food  cotrm  s 
signer  recently  diwl.  Anothw  vacancy  was 

created    bv    ih'*    Democratic    n.omln'ep    for    k„  .^     .^ 

cr  aieii    uy    u.      J^^j^,j,.j^^i„g     ^-^e  Po).u-    recently    announced.      He    had    been    a 


trary,  i;  would  derange  all  existing  val- 
uer. It  would  not  restoie  business  con- 
fidence, but  Its  direct  effect  would  be 
to  destroy  the  little  which  yet  remains. 
The  meaning  of  the  coinage  plank 
adopted  at  Chicago  is  that  anyone  may 
take  a  quantity  -f  silver  bullion  now 
worth  53  cents  to  the  mints  of  the  United 
State*,  have  it  coined  at  the  expens.?  of 
the  government,  and  receive  for  it  a 
silvar  dollar  which  shaj.  be  legal  ten- 
der for  the  payment  of  all  debts,  public 
Alexander  Hamil-  and  private.  The  owner  of  the  silver 
bullion  would     get     the     silver     dollar. 


strong  gold   sentiment 

ton,   of   Pctr.vsburg.   wa.-*   madt-   temporary  ^_  

chairman  and  (deMvered  an  able  address,  jj^  would  belong  to  him,  and  nobody  else. 
He    dpclare<l    that    there    was    nothing    in  -  ... 


thf 


convention      dfi»ouncing      Presideiu    xvorth  of  silver,  and  other  people  would 


Ch!- 


.supreme    judge  ..      ,     • 

r.sts  take  these  two  places  o.i  the  fusion 
state  ticket  and  get  tlv.-  of  th.>  twenty-thrc 
eifctor.s. 


NEW  JKRSEY   RKPUBLICANS. 

Trenton,   Au«.  27.— The   Republican   state 

convention  to  nominate  presidential  elect- 

ors   was   called    to   ord.r  at  12  o'clock    i>y    ta.te 

Kranklln  Murphy,  ehairma.i  of  the  Repub- 

kuii  slat,    committpf.   Mr.   Murphy  nii.-o- 


m-^mber  of  the  firm  f  inco  1S95.  The  firm 
has  been  one  of  the  most  prominent  In 
Wall  street.  Charges  have  been 
brought  against  the  head  of  the  firm 
since  his  death  in  connection  with  his 
joint    trusteeship    of    the    LoUlmer    c.«>- 


Clpveland  for  8?ndinp  troo|w  ^^  ^J;^^"'"  be  required  to  receiv-e  it  as  a  full  dollar 
ea«o  whet.n  Senator  Daniol  m  the  senate  ,  .  "^  mi-mwrit  of  d.>lvs  The  »nvern- 
had  praised  him  for  so  doing.  After  Ham-  l"  trie  pa>Tnent  ot  OeD.s^  in?  govern- 
ilton's  speech  the  committees  on  crede:i-  m^nt  would  get  no:hmg  trom  the  tran-*- 
lials    an.l    permanent    organization     were    action.      I;    would    bear  .the   exp?nse   of 

"'  coining   the   silver,   and    the  community 

would  suffer  Iocs  by  its  use. 

THE  DOLLARS  COMPARED. 
W,.?  have  coined,  since  1878.  more  than 
four  hundred  millions  of  silver  dollars, 
which  are  maintained  by  the  govern- 
ment at  miity  with  gold,  and  are  a 
full  legal  tender  for  the  payment  of  all 

How  are  th:' 


appointed  and  a  short  rece.ss  was  takeiv. 

HAD  A  FINANCIAL  PUNCTURE 
ChlcagJ.  Aug.  27.— The  Elgin  Sewing  Ma- 
chine and  Blcvcl"  company  has  mad.^  an 
assignment  in^  favor  of  Dowitt  Cifmpbell. 
Assets  are  estimated  at  fl.Vi.oOO  and  lia- 
bilities  at  1100,000.     The   concern   up    10  a 

w.ck   ago    employed   300   hands.    The    fail-    ^ 

ure  is  attributed  to^  the  action  of  th.>  em-    ^^bts,  public  and  private 


uiov«-«   to   which   the  company,    it    is   sa-.d 

is  indebted  to  the  extent  of  $1000.  The  em- 

nlovfs  threat^ied  attachment  proceedings        .  „     _.  ,      .         ,   ^, 

am?  the  asslgnm -nt  was  force.!  by  this,  so,  coinage?     They  are   to  be   of   the  same 


silver  dollars  now  in  use  different  from 
those  which  would  be  in  use  under  frex* 


the  officers  sa>-. 


THE  GOLD  INFLOW. 
Washington.   Aug.  27. -The   treasurj'  de- 
partmMit  today  received  a  telegram   from 
Ii  •    sub-trH.a.sury    at    N'r-w    York    sta;Ing 


weight  and  fineness;  they  are  to  bear  the 
same  stamp  of  the  givernment.  Why- 
would  they  not  be  of  the  same  value?  I 
answer:  The  sil\er  dollars  now  in  ucse 
were  coined  on  account  of  tho  gov-.ni- 
menl,    and   no:    for   private    a..vount   or 


Mendenhall  Si  H^nopeSy 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILOlNB. 


I  $12,500  TO  LOAN  OiN  IMPROVED  PROPERTY.  J 


I 


n 


T 


I 


■«L«> 


THE    DULUTH    IfiTENlNCf    HERALD:     THURSDAY,    AUGUST    27,    1896 


f(>reno»  between  th--'  c-^mmorelal  \  »lue  of 
rhe  sliver  bullion  and  the  fact"  v  »lue  of 
Che  silver  dollar  goes  to  the  t  ovem« 
m?n:  for  the  benefit  at  the  peopl  •,  Tfte 
goveminent  bought  the  (8tlv?r  bullion 
fonlalned  In  the  silver  dollar  at  very 
much  less  thajt  Us  colnaure  valje.  It 
paid  1:  oUt  to  Its  creditors  and  put  It 
in  circulation  amonjf  the  pe^iple  at  Us 
face  value  of  100  ccnis.  or  a  full  dollar. 
It  required  the  people  to  accent  !t  as  a 
legal  tender,  ajid  is  thus  morally  boiuid 
to  maintain  it  at  a  i>arlty  with  k-M. 
which  was  then,  ad  now,  the  ivc»  gnized 
srandard  with  us  and  the  m.-ial  t  nl'isrht- 
fjicd  nations  of  the  world.  Tht'  ^oveini- 
mcnt  h.ivltiK  ls^u»»d  and  circulaied  the 
sMver  dollar,  II  mu»t  in  honor  protect 
tht^  holder  from  Kv««.  This  obllratlon 
i;  has  »»o  fai'  sacredly  kept.  Mot  mly  !•* 
rhrr^  a  moral  oblijfallan,  but  thfr^  is  a 
It^tiM  i»blVKatl>xn.  expr'"«.>»f'd  in  pubUi^ 
statute,  lo  maintain  thf>  iwirity. 

These    dnllars    in    :ho    paitlciilar«    •! 
havo  namtnl  are  nor  the  sani.'  a.s  l  le  dol- 
lars which   would    b(.'  i<«ual  und  >r   free 
l^)indrgr>^     They    would    be   the   s;  me    In 
fcrm.  but  different  in  valur-.     The  giw- 
ernment    would    have    no    part     n    the 
iran.sactUwi.  exivpt  to  cv>in  tlW  sih  ^i   bul- 
lion into  dollars.     It  would  shar>    in   no 
part  of  the  prndt.     It  w^uld  tak  '  u:x)n 
itself  no  obligation.    It  would  not  i»ut  the 
dollaTs  Into  circulation.     It   wculi  only 
get  th.m  a^  ajiy  citizen  would  gel  them, 
by  giving  something  for  them.     I:  would 
deliver  them  to  those  who  depasi  ed  the 
silver  and  its  connection  with  the  tsttn?- 
action   there  end.     Such   ar?   the   silver 
dollars    which    would    be    i-ssued.    under 
five  coinage   of   silver  at   a   ratic    of   Ifi 
to    1.      Who    would    then    mainta.n    the 
parity?     What    would   keep   them   at   a 
pai-  with  gold?    Ther:~  would  be  ro  •>bll- 
gatloin  resting  upon   the  governn  ent   to 
do   It.    and    If   there    were    It    wo  »ld    b.* 
IKwerletas  to  do  it.     The  t>jm;;.le  t  'uth  is 
we  would  be  driven   to  a  silver    ).'»sis — 
to  silver  mi»:>ometalligm.     Thej*e  <  ollars, 
theief>r,.    wt>uld    stand    upon    the  r   real 
value.     If  the  fn^e  and  unllmitet    coin- 
age   of  silver  at  a  ratio  of  lO  oui  ces  o." 
silver   to  one  ounce  of  roM    woi  Id.    a'* 
jiome  of   lt'«  advix^ates  a!*ser:.   mik:   .V. 
cents  i-n  silver  worth  100  ccn:.^  a  id   th.- 
sliver   dollar   iijual    t.i    t.^e   gM    dollar, 
tiien  we  would   hav-'  n»i  cheaper   miney 
than  n'»w.  and  it   would  bt   no  ea  Ci-r  t) 
get.     But  that  such  w  >uld  be  the  r'sult 
)«.  against  reason  and  is  c  mtradic  ed  by 
I'xptrrieiic'.*   iii    all    lands.     It    mea  1.3   th- 
debasement    of    our    currency      t>      the 
amount    of    tlv*   difference   between    the 
commercial  and  oin  value  of  the  silver 
dollar,  wnich  is  ever  changing,  and  tit? 
effect  would   be  to  reduce  property   val- 
ues, entail  untold  financial  lo;«.  destroy 
confldv-Tice.     impair    the    obllgati.;  n?    of 
cxls^ting    contracts,    furthe:-    impoverish 
the  labor;rc>  and  prixiucers  of  the  coun- 
try, create  a  :>anic  of  unparallel  'd   se- 
verity and  inflict  upon   t:ade  and   com- 
merce a  deadly  blow.     Against  an-  such 
p.)licy  I  am  unalterably  opposed. 
BIMETALLISM. 
Bimetallism  cannot  be  secured 
dependent  action  on  our  part.     It  i 
be  obtained  by  opening  our  mints 
unlimited  coinage  of  the  silver   o 
w.irld  at  a  ratio  of  16  ounces  of 
to  1  ounce  of  gold,  when  the  comn 
ratio  is  more  than  30  ounces  of  sil 
1  ounce  of  gold.    Mexico  and  Chlni 
tried  the  experimant.     Mexico  ha 
coinage   of   silver  and    gold   at   a 
slightly    m  excess  u'f  16^  ounces 
ver   to  1   ounce  of  go'jd.   and   w,hi 
mints  are  fr?er>-  open  to  both  met 
that  i*atio,  not  a  single  do<lar  in  gol 
lion  Lb  calned  and  circulated  as  n 
Odld  has  been  driven  out  of  clrcu 
in  the?e  coimtries  and  they  are  on 
ver    basis    alone.         Until    internu 
agT2emeret  is  had  it  is  the  plain  d 
the  United  States  to  maintain  thi 
standard.     It  i.<!  the  recognized  an 
standard  of   the  great   commercit 
tions  of  the  world,  with  which  we 
mo.-e     largely      than    with     any 
Eighty-four  per  cent  of  our  foreign 
for   the   fiscal  year  1895   was   wlti 
standard  countries,  and  our  tradt 
other   countries    was   t-ettled    on   a 
Iras  is. 

Chiefly  by  meana  of  l3gtelation 
Ing  and  since  1878,  there  has  been 
ci;-culation  more  than  $624,000,000  ■ 
ver  fir  its  representative.    This  ha.*^ 
done  in  th3  honest  effort  to  give  to 
if  possible  the  same  bullion  and  Cf 
value,  and  encourage  the  concurre 
of  both  gold  and  silver  as  money, 
to  that   time   there  had   b?en   less 
9.000.000  of  silver  dollars  c<.iined    i 
enti.e   history   of    the   United    Sta 
period  of  eighty-nine  years.     This 
laticn  secures  the  largest  uiie  of 
consistent  with  tinanciaj  safety  a; 
pledge  to  maiatain  its  parity  with 
We  have   today  more  silver  than 
This    has    been    accomplished    at 
with  grreat  peril  to  the  public  cr^di 
so-called    Sherman    law    sought    i 
crease   all    the   9ilve«r     produce    ol 
TTnited  States  f :..•  money  at  its  n 
value.      From    1890    to   189.1    tho   g. 
ment  purchased  4.500,000  ounces  of 
a  month,  or  34,000,000  ounces  a  year 
was   cne-thind   of     the   product    oi 
wjtild.  and  pi-actically  all  of  this 
try's  product.     It  was  heliev«l  by 
who   then   and    now    favor    frei   c< 
that  such  use  of  sliver  would  advat 
bullion  value  to   its  coinage  valut 
this  expectation  was  not  realized. 
tew  months,  notwithstanding  the  \ 
ced^nted  market  for  the  silver  pro 
ki  the  United  StateuS.  the  price  of 
went    down    very    rapidly,    reach i 
lower  poiit  than  ever  before.  Then 
the  rjcommendation  of  President  ( 
land,  both  politico^  pa.ties  united 
repeal   of   the   purchasing  clause  < 
Sherman  law.     We  cannot  with  .^ 
engage   in    further  expsrlments   ii 
direction, 

THE  DOUBLE  STANDARD 
On  Aug.  22,  1891.  in  a  public  addi 
said:  "If  we  could  have  an  interna 
ratio  which  all  the  leading  nations 
WTorld  would  adopt,  and  the  true 
tlon  be  flx^d  between  the  two  n 
and  a.1)  agree  upon  the  Quantity  of 
which  should  constitute  a  dollar, 
silver  would  be  as  free  and  unllm 
Its  privileges  of  coinage  as  gold  is 
But  that  we  hav?  not  t<een  able 
cure;  and  with  the  free  and  unii 
coinage  of  silver  adopted  In  the  I 
States  at  the  present  ratio  we  wa 
Btill  further  removed  from  any 
national  agreement.  We  may  ne\ 
abl-'  to  stou.e  it  if  we  enter  up* 
isolated  coinage  of  silver.  The  < 
standard  implies  equality  at  a  rati 
that  equality  can  only  be  establish 
the  concurrent  law  of  nations.  1 
the  concurrent  law  <  f  nations  that 
th?  double  .standard;  it  will  requi 
c»-^icurrent  law  of  nations  to  rel 
and  i<ustaiin  it." 

The    Republican   party    has   not 
anct    i-^   not   now.  opposed   to   the   i 
silver  money,  as  its  ."ecord  abun< 
shows.     It   has  done  all    that  coi 
done   for   its   incr'^ased    use   with 
and  honor  by  the  United  States, 
apart   from  other  governments, 
are  those  who  think  that  it  ha.-!  a 
gone  beyond  the  limit  <7f  financia 
dene?.      Surely    we  can    go    no   fi 
and  we  nr^ust  not  pe.mit  false  lig 
lure  us  across  the  danger  lino. 

We  have  much  m^re  silver  i 
than  any  country  in  the  world  < 
India  or  China— |.'>00.(XK).000  mor 
Oreat  Brllalr.  $150,000,000  m  .re 
France.  $400,000,000  more  than  (h't 
$325,000,000  less  than  India  and  $1: 
000  lass  than  China.  Thf»  Repu 
ptrty  has  declared  in  favor  of  an 
naiJonal  agreement,  and  iif  eh.cted 
fl"nf,  it  win  be  my  duty  to  empl 
propel*  means  to  promote  It.  Th 
coinage  of  silver  in  this  country 
def?r.  If  not  defeat.  Intematlon 
metallism.  and  until  an  iaterne 
agreement  can  be  had  every  In  ten 
quizes  us  to  maintain  our  present 
ard.  Indep::ndent  free  coinage  oi 
at  a  ratio  of  18  to  1  would  Insu 
•p«cdy  contraction  of  the  volxime 
currency.  It  would  drive  at  le&e 
000,000  of  gold  dollars  which  we 
have   |>efmanentv  from    trade  < 

*  «a|4U  ctraitotiott   It  ii  not  prapo: 


^y  in- 
annot 
to  the 
;  the 
silve.- 
ercial 
ver  to 
hav<^ 
i  fr:e 
ratio 
-f  sil- 
e  her 
als  at 
1  bul- 
loney. 
lation 
a  sll- 
ti(^.nal 
ity  of 
■  gold 
1  sole 
1  na- 
trad*- 
)th?r. 
trade 
gold 
with 
gold 

dur- 

)Ut   i.T 

»f  sU- 

been 
silver 
Inage 
It  use 
Prior 

than 
n  tlie 
es,  a 
legis- 
silver 
d  the 

goid. 

gold, 
times 
.  The 
)  in- 
the 
axket 
vern- 
sllvar 

This 
the 
coun- 
thoae 
Inage 
ce  its 
,   but 

In  a 
npre- 
luced 
silver 
ng    a 

upon 
:ieve 
n  the 
t  the 
afety 
.   this 


essi,  I 
tional 
)f  the 

reia- 
eta!^. 
silver 

th*..i 
ed  in 
oday. 
o  se- 
mrted 
nited 
Ud  b2 
Inter- 
er  be 
n  the 
louble 
),  and 
ed  by 
.  w^as 
mad  • 
•e  th- 
is tat> 

been 
ise  of 
lantly 
Id  b,. 
safety 
icting 
There 
ready 

pru- 
rther. 
Its  :> 

n  use 
xoept 
than 
thaa 
nany. 
5.000.- 
tilican 
Inter- 
presi- 
oy  a'l 
?  free 
would 
»1  bi- 
ti^nal 
St  re- 
itand- 
sllver 
•e  th« 
>f  our 
:  500,- 
now 
f  the 
(r  p«r 
ed  by 


Women  get  plenty  of  sympathy  after  they 
•re  doad.  Tom  Hood  made  a  very  p.ithetic 
picture  in  his  "Bridge  of  Sighs,"  but  the 
probabilities  are  that  the  woman  needed 
nympathy  a  great  deal  more  before  she  dird 
than  she  diid  afterwards.  Thousands  of  wo- 
men are  enduring  much  wor^e  things  then 
death.  The  most  distres.-iiug  thing  alMiut  it 
all  is  that  it  is  needless. 

I'terine  troubles  are  considered  well-nigh 
incurable.  Women  seem  to  think  that  they 
must  go  on  bearing  these  things  forever.  To 
be  sure,  some  of  them  make  un  effort  to  grt 
.  well  by  going  to  their  physicians,  but  thou- 
sands are  deterred  from  this,  both  because 
they  have  seen  that  it  was  not  likely  to  do 
much  good,  and  because  they  knew  that  the 
first  thing  the  physician  would  insist  upon 
would  be  the  examinations  and  local  treat- 
ment so  justly  abhorrent  to  every  modest 
woman.  These  things  are  generally  as  un- 
necessary as  they  are  distasteful.  Kvery 
woman  can  be  made  strong  and  healthy  by 
the  use  of  Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescrip- 
tion. It  is  a  most  mar\-clou3  medicine  for 
all  forms  of  female  weakness  and  disease. 
It  is  a  wonderful  purifier  and  cleanser.  It 
acts  directly  on  one  set  of  organs,  and  on  no 
other,  but  in  doing  this,  it  frequently  cures 
troubles  that  were  seemingly  of  an  entirely 
difierent  character  and  origin.  .\  disorder 
of  the  distinctly  feminine  organs  is  likely  to 
cause  all  sorts  of  symptoms,  and  careless 
doctors  frequently  doctor  women  for  neural- 
gia, ordyspepsia,  or  insomnia,  when  the  real 
trouble  is  m  the  organs  distinctly  feminine. 
Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription  will  make 
any  woman  well.  Sometimes  when  disease 
has  run  on  so  long  that  the  entire  system  is 
debilitated,  it  is  necessary  to  use  in  connec- 
tion with  the  "Prescription,"  Dr.  Pierce's 
Golden  Medical  Discovery,  a  general  tonic, 
blood-purifier,  and  blood-maker,  without  an 
equal  in  the  world.  There  is  no  case  so 
severe  that  these  two  great  medicines  will 
not  cure  it.  Thousands  of  women  have 
frequently  testified  to  this  fact. 


the  Republican  party  to  take  from  the 
circulating  medium  of  the  country  any 
of  the  silv':^  we  nowi  have;  on  the  con- 
trary, it  is  propostd  to  keep  all  of  the 
silver  mone>-  now  in  circulation  on  a 
parity  with  gold  by  maintaining  the 
ploilgt-  of  the  government  that  all  of  it 
shall  be  equal  to  gold.  This  has  been  the 
unb  •  »ken  pv>llcy  of  the  Republican  party 
since  1S78.  It  has  inaugurated  no  n  -w 
policy.  It  will  maintain  their  parity.  It 
will  preserve  their  equality  i.n  the  future 
as  it  has  always  done  In  the  past.  It 
will  not  consent  to  put  this  coun'try  on 
a  silver  basi.^,  which  would  inevitably 
follow  inde<p?ndent  fre^  c^dnage  at  a 
ratio  of  16  to  1.  It  will  oppose  the  ex- 
pulsion of  goid  from  our  clivulatlon. 

If  there  is  any  one  thing  which  should 
he  f.-ee  from  spe.-ulation  and  fluctua- 
ti>in  it  is  the  money  of  a  country.  It 
ought  never  to  be  th?  subject  of  mer?> 
partlsaji  contention.  When  we  part  wAth 
our  labor,  our  products  or  oiu*  p,op;'rty, 
we  .should  receive  in  retu;n  mixiey  which 
In  as  stable  and  unchanging  in  value  as 
the  irg.'nuity  of  honest  men  can  makv» 
it.  Debas^enient  of  the  currency  mean.=; 
destruction  of  values.  No  one  suffers  so 
much  from  cheap  money  as  the  farmers 
and  laborers.  Th.y  are  tho  first  to  feel 
Its  bad  effects  and  tiie  last  to  recover 
f  om  them-  This  has  been  the  uniform 
experience  of  all  countries,  and  her;  as 
elsewhere  the  poor  and  not  the  rich  are 
the  greater  stuff'.rers  from  every  attempt 
to  debase  our  mont^'.  It  would  fall 
with  alarming  .severity  upon  invest- 
ments a  ready  made;  upon  insurance 
companies  and  thoir  policy  holders; 
upon  savings  banks  and  th:'ir  depositors; 
upon  build. ng  and  loan  associations  and 
their  members;  upon  the  savings  uf 
thrift;  upon  pensioners  and  their  fam- 
ilies, and  upon  wage  earners  and  th" 
purchasing  power  of  their  wages. 
UNLIMITED  IRREDEEMABLE  PA- 
PER MONEY. 

The  silv3r  question  is  not  the  only 
issue  affecting  our  money  in  the  pending 
contest.  Not  content  with  urging  the 
free  coinage  of  silver,  its  strongest 
champions  demand  that  our  paper  mon?y 
shall  be  issued  directly  by  the  govern- 
ment of  tiie  United  State.s.  This  is  th. 
Chicago  Democratic  declarati.m.  The 
St.  Louis  People's  declaration  is  that 
"  >ur  national  money  shall  be  issued  by 
the  general  gov?rnment  only,  without 
the  intervention  of  banks  of  Issue;  be 
full  legal  tender  f  jr  the  payment  of  all 
debts,  public  and  private."  and  be  dis- 
iribut-d  "direct  to  the  people  and 
through  lawful  disbursements  of  th^- 
government." 

Thu-i.  in  .addition  to  the  fre'»  ooinnge 
of  the  world's  sliver,  we  are  asked  t  > 
enter  upon  an  ?ra  of  unlimited  Irre- 
deemable paper  currency.  The  question 
wlhith  was  fooight  out  from  1865  to  1879 
is  thus  to  be  reopened  with  all  Its  cheap 
money  exp?rlments  of  every  conceiv- 
able form  foisted  upon  us.  This  indi- 
cate* a  most  startling  .-eactlimary 
policy,  strajigely  at  variance  with  every 
re<quireme-nt  of  sound  flnanct-.  but  tr.e 
declaration  shows  th?  spirit  and  purpose 
or  those  who  by  combined  action  are 
contending  for  the  control  of  the  gov- 
ernment. Not  satisfied  with  the  debase- 
ment of  our  coin.  *vhlch  inevitably  fol- 
lows the  fr?e  coinage  of  silver  at  16  to 
1.  tliey  would  etlll  further  degrade  our 
auri<ency  and  tiireaten  the  puliiic  honor 
by  the  unlimited  issue  of  an  irredeem- 
a*)le  pap.r  cuiTeacy.  A  graver  menaco 
to  our  A.^anclal  standing  and  credit  coulil 
hardly  lie  conceived,  and  every  patriotic 
citizen  should  be  aroused  to  promixtly 
meet  and  effectually  defeat  It. 

It  is  a  cause  for  painful  regret  and 
solicitude  that  an  effort  is  being  mad- 
by  thos?  high  in  the  counsels  of  the 
allied  partita  to  divide  the  people  of  this 
count.y  into  classes  and  create  dis- 
tinctiDHS  among  us  wtiich  in  fact  do  not 
exist  and  are  repugnant  to  our  form  of 
government.  These  appeals  to  th^ 
passion  and  prejudice  are  beneath  the 
spirit  and  intelllgienceof  a  free  people  aiKl 
should  be  me;  with  ste.-n  rebuke  by  tho^e 
•.hey  are  »jught  to  influence,  and  I  be- 
litve  they  will  be.  Every  attempt  to 
array  class  agairx^t  class,  "the  classe.s 
againjit  the  masses."  section  against 
section,  labor  against  capital,  "the  jntMr 
agalna..  the  rich,"  or  interest  against  in- 
terest in  the  Uniterl  States.  Is  in  UK- 
highest  degree  reprehensible.  It  is  op- 
p<jsed  tci  the  natkanal  Instinct  and  In- 
terest, and  should  be  resisted  by  every 
cii.izen.  We  are  not  a  n.i«ion  of  cla8!*es, 
but  of  sturdy,  free,  independent  and  hon- 
orable pea5)le,  despising  the  demagogue 
and  never  rapituJating  to  di.<?honor.  This 
pver-recuning  effort  endang  rs  popular 
givernm^nt  and  M  a  meraf  v  to  our  llb- 
ertie.^.  It  ii*  not  a  new  cimpaign  device 
or  party  appeal.  I:  !.■»  as  old  as  govern- 
ment among  men,  but  was  never  more 
iiri.lmoly  and  unfortunate  than  now. 
Wa.>*hlngton  warned  us  agiiinst  it,  and 
Wjbster  said  In  the  senate  in  words 
which  1  feel  are  slngula.ly  appropriate? 
at  this  rime:  "I  a<lnwnl.«ii  the  pe«^iple 
again.<<t  the  object  of  overtures  like 
these.  I  admonish  every  Industrious 
laborer  of  zt\l»  country  to  be  on  his  guard 
against  such  delu.Hion.  I  tell  him  the 
a:;t»n»p:  Is  to  play  off  his  pa.sslon  against 
his  interesit.  and  to  prevail  on  him  in 
the  name  of  liberty  to  destroy  all  the 
fruits  of  liberty." 

Another  Issur?  of  supreme  Importance 
la  that  of  protection.  Tiiie  peril  of  free 
silver  is  a  menace  'to  be  feared;  we  are 
already  experiencing  ih«  effect  of  par- 
tial free  trade.  The  one  musst  be  avert- 
ed, th«  other  corrected.  T^e  Republican 
pa.<.y  la  ^-edded  to  xh«  doctrine  of  pro- 
:e::ion,  and  wa*  never  nw.e  earnwi  in  j 


U'?  support  and  advocacy  than  now.  If 
argument  t\-ere  nesdod  to  «»:ienstli»',T  Its 
devotion  to  ".h-»  American  syBtem,"  or 
increase  the  hold  of  th.m  »y.«:cm  upon 
the  par.y  nnd  p.»orjl".  tt  Im  found  In  the 
leRSMii  and  ex|>eriMice  of  the  pant  thn-e 
years.  Men  realize?  In  their  own  dally 
liVuS  what  before  was  to  many  of  them 
only  ivpoi;,  history  or  tradition.  They 
have  had  a  irial  of  both  systems  and 
know  what  each  has  d  nie  for  theni. 
DEMi.\:VMElI>  BY  PUBLIC  KXiaKTI- 
Cl  KS. 
Washlng:on,  hi  his  far.^well  address, 
Sep;.  17.  17!<«,  100  yrars  ii,'o,  .'Jaid:  "A.'i  a 
v-'iy  important  swui.c  of  .<«tr.'n»j:h  and 
s-curlty.  tCierlsh  public  credit.  line 
methoti  of  preservluK  i;  is  to  u.>«e  It  as 
.><paiingly  as  ihi.>;.siible.  avildinK;  ihi-  ac- 
tumulatiiuti  of  di'bt.  mr.  onl.v  by  siiun- 
nlns  o;'i»a>»lons  of  >  xpen.«.«,  but  by  vig- 
orous ex -itions  In  !ini''  of  |».\u'.'  ;,i  ills- 
ohH.-K  •  th«»  tiebts  whlcli  uuav. tillable  war 
may  li.ave  oeeaaiomd.  not  ungener- 
ously throwing  u|K)n  j)o.qterlty  the  'bur- 
den which  Wf  our.s.^lves  ought  :i^ 
bear." 

To  facilitate  he  enfor-^em -nt  <if  thft 
nvaxini.s  whloCi  he  announi-ed.  he  de- 
clare<l;  "It  Is  e».s->ntlal  that  you  should 
prictioally  bear  in  mind  that  toward 
the  payment  of  d:-bt-s  there  mu!»t  b<.^ 
revenue;  that  ;o  have  revenue  there  must 
be  taxes;  that  no  taxes  can  be  devised 
which  a.-e  not  more  t>r  less  iueonv-,  niemt 
or  unplea.sant;  that  the  intrinsic  enrv- 
l)arrassment  insep^ar.ible  from  the  si'- 
lection  of  p;-opei  objects  (whlcti  is  always 
A  choice  of  difficuUics)  ought  to  be  a  de- 
cisive motive  for  a  construction  of  the 
oonducit  of  the  govt»rnm-»nt  in  making 
ft,  and  for  a  spirit  of  acquiescence  in 
the  measures  for  obtaining  r.'VPn'U'j 
which  the  public  exigencies  may  at  any 
tlm'e  dictate." 

Animated  toy  like  .sen;iments  the  people 
of  the  country  must  now  fac^'  tti.'  condi- 
tions which  beset  tluni.  "The  public  ex- 
iR'enclc'a"  demand  proi)-.?r  protective 
legislatlvUi,  wtiit  h  will  avoid  the  accumu- 
lation of  further  tleitt  by  providing  adr- 
qua;e  i-evenues  for  tine  expenn-s  of  .he 
g  V  inment.  'mils  is  manifestly  the  .•  - 
quirement  of  tluty.  If  e!~<':ed  president 
of  the  United  Stntes  It  w'll  be  my  aim 
lo  vigorously  prv)mote  this  objcc.  and 
g'.w  th.it  ample  encouragement  to  th? 
rinipatlons  of  th.-  American  |Kv>pl  ^ 
which  above  all  else  is  s.i  Imperatively 
demanded  at  this  juncture  of  our  na- 
ti<mal  affairs. 

In  D^?cember.  1892.  President  Harrison 
semt  his  las.  mes.sag'  to  congress.  It 
w.is  an  able  and  exhaus.ive  rrview  of 
the  condition  and  resources  of  the  coun- 
try. It  stated  lUr  situation  so  accurately 
that  I  am  sure  it  will  not  be  amiss  to 
reci.e  his  official  and  valimble  testi- 
mony. "There  nev.^r  has  been  a  time 
In  our  history."  s.iid  he,  "when  work 
WAS  so  abundant,  or  when  wage.'?  were 
so  high,  wneth er  measured  by  the  cur- 
rency in  which  ttiey  are  paid  or  by  their 
power  to  supply  the  necessaries  and 
comforts  of  life.  The  general  avcnag? 
of  prices  has  been  such  as  to  glv,?.  to 
agriculturj  a  fair  particijpailon  in  the 
general  prosperity.  The  new  indu.''.rial 
plants  -istablished  since  Oct.  6.  1890.  and 
up  to  Oct.  22.  1892.  number  345.  and  the 
extensIonB  of  existing  plants.  108.  The 
new  capital  invesied  amounts  to  $40,446.- 
060.  and  the  num'b^  r  of  additi  ;nal  em- 
pljyes,  .17.2K").  Durirug  the  first  six 
mon.hs  of  the  pi'esent  calendar  year  Vih 
r\e^v  factories  were  built,  of  vvhicLi  40 
we.e  cotton  mills.  48  knitting  mills,  2« 
Woollen  mills.  l.'>  silk  mills,  4  plush 
mills,  and  2  linen  mills.  Of  the  40  cotton 
mills,  21  have  bec-n  built  in  the  South- 
ern sta  t'is." 

Thi«  fairly  describes  the  happy  coTidi- 
tion  of  the  country  in  December.  ^892. 
What  has  it  been  since,  and  what  i.<  It 
now? 

Thie  meesage.''  of  President  Cleveland 
from  the  beginning  of  his  administration 
to  '.Lie  present  time  abound  with  d3.scrlp- 
tions  of  the  deplorable  industrial  and 
financial  situati  >n  of  the  country.  WhiU 
no  resort  to  h:s:ory  or  official  !»ta.ement 
is  required  to  advise  us  of  the  presen 
condition  and  that  svhioh  has  prevailed 
during  the  past  three  y=ars.  1  verrtur*- 
to  quote  from  President  Cleveland's  first 
message,  Aug.  8.  1S93.  addressed  to  the 
Fifty-third  congress,  which  he  called  to- 
ge.lier  in  extraordinary  S:f.-'sion.  "Tht 
existence  of  an  alarming  and  extraordi- 
naiO' business  situation."  said  h<i.";nvolv- 
Ing  the  welfar.'  and  pro.'^ip.^rity  of  all  our 
people,  ha'S  constrained  me  tj  call  to- 
geither  in  extraordinary  .session  the  peo- 
ple's ropres':?ntatlves  In  congress,  to  th. 
end  Jiat,  through  the  wise  and  patrlotit 
exerci-se  of  the  legislative  duties  with 
which  they  .sokly  are  charged  tr.ie  pres- 
ent evils  may  be  mltiigaited,  and  dangers 
tni-eatening  the  future  may  be  averted. 
Our  unfortunate  financial  plight  Is  n:u 
the  result  of  untoward  events,  nor  of 
conditions  rtla'tcii  to  our  n.atui-al  tv- 
sourcvs.  Nor  is  it  tracea.ble  to  any  of 
the  affiictiona  which  frequently  checl 
national  growth  ar^d  prospf-rity.  With 
plenteous  crrp^,  wJth  abundant  j>;"oml3P 
of  remunvraiiv?  p.-oduotion  and  manu 
facture.  wlUi  unusual  invitation  to  saf" 
Investment,  and  with  satisfactory  as- 
surances to  business  enterprises,  sud- 
denly financial  distrust  and  fear  havt 
sprung  up  on  ewry  side.  Numerous 
moneyed  in.=fti:ut'ions  have  suspended,  be- 
cause abundant  assets  were  not  imm;- 
diately  avaUabl^>  to  me.^t  the  demand? 
of  fri'ghtened  dfipositors.  Surviving; 
corptirations  and  Individuals  are  con- 
tent to  k -ep  in  hand  the  money  they 
are  usually  anxious  to  loan,  and   thost 


Gladness  Comes 

With  a  better  understanding  of  the 
transient  nature  of  the  many  phys- 
ical ills,  which  vanish  bofore  proper  ef- 
forts— gentle  cfTorts — pleasant  eflforts— 
rightly  directed.  Tlierc  is  comfort  in 
the  knowledge,  that  so  many  forms  of 
sickness  are  not  due  to  any  actual  di.s- 
ease,  but  simply  to  a  constipated  condi- 
tion of  the  system,  which  the  pleasant 
family  laxative.  Syrup  of  Figs-  prompt- 
ly removes.  That  is  why  it  is  tlie  only 
remedy  with  milHonsof  families,  and  is 
everywhere  esteemed  so  highly  by  all 
who  value  good  health.  Its  beneficial 
•ffects  aw  <iue  to  the  fact,  that  it  is  the 
"ne  remedy  which  promotes  internal 
cleanliness  without  debilitating  the 
organs  on  which  it  acta  It  is  therefore 
all  important,  in  order  to  get  its  bene- 
ficial effects,  to  note  when  you  pur- 
/'haae,  that  yon  have  the  genuine  arti- 
cle, which  is*  manufactured  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Fig  Syrup  Co.  only  and  sold  by 
all  reputable  druggists. 

If  In  the  enjoyment  of  good  health, 
and  the  system  is  regular,  laxatrres  or 
other  remedies  are  then  not  needed.  If 
afBicied  with  any  actual  disease,  one 
may  be  commended  to  the  most  skillful 
physicians,  but  if  in  need  of  a  laxative, 
one  should  have  the  best,  and  with  the 
weH'informed  everjrwhere.  Syrup  of 
FijKs  stands  higrhest  and  is  moat  largeliy 
^MM  aadfirM  mott  ^nanUjaatiilactlo^ 


engaged  m  legitimate  bu-inca.T  ar?  sur- 
pr.svd  to  find  th.vt  the  securitlP'^  th,  y 
offer  foi-  loans,  though  heietofoie  satis- 
factory,  a.>e  jio  longer  accepted.  V'alu/».<» 
aupp.^snd  ;o  Ibf  fixed  are  fast  becominK 
conjectural,  and  los;*  and  failure  ;iave  in- 
vad;  d  ivei  y  br.<nch  of  bu>»lne.»<«." 
THK  CAUSE  f>F  THL'l  CHANOR. 
What  a  .Htnrtling  und  sudden  charge 
within  tl>e  s"hort  i>ei*iod  of  elgiit  montii.^, 
from  D.>e  mher.  1892,  to  AuKusl.  IHicr 
What  had  occ.uned?  A  change  of  ad- 
minlstratl-n;  all  branches  of  the  >?ov- 
•.rmnent  iiad  bi?eii  ortiusted  to  th  • 
nemocr.itie  party,  whi'^li  was  c  mmilt '.I 
ai<«liist  Kn.  protective  jMilicy  tiiat  h.i.l 
I'rov.'ill  (I  ui'lnterruptedJy  for  moi  ■  :h.i  i 
tliii\y-tSM.»  yeai.^  anil  brought  unex- 
ampled |ii-i»Hp<'rity  I  1  Ihe  I'ount.y.  and 
tlrinly  tii-il^nl  t.i  it^  -omple!  .ivertliroAV 
mill  III-  -iiltHtitiuilou  '  •  larlir  for  rev- 
enuo  .  Illy.  Tne  chaii«<-  having  b  en  de- 
( ie«il  ly  ihe  eieelloi:.-*  in  Nov.  ml.  r.  ii« 
effi-.'ts  w  re  al  once  nntleipattd  arnl  I'el:. 
We  cuiinot  close  our  cy.'S  to  tluse  altiMil 
I  oriditl'it^s,  nor  would  it  l^i'  \vi,-«t'  i..  ,  x- 
clud  from  cinletiiplation  and  Invesii- 
gati  n  lit'  euu.-<es  whll-h  produced  them. 
They  aiv  fiii-ts  which  we  canrv:):,  a.s  a 
poo^ile,  disr»?Kard,  arid  we  can  only  liope 
t(i  improve  our  pn*tent  condition  by 
a  .'Ttudy  (  r  their  causes.  In  LK-.emb  r. 
1892,  we  had  the  .same  currency  and  prat-- 
tically  tile  same  vohime  of  currency  that 
we  have  now.  It  aggregat-d  in  1.S92 
$2..'}72.,'i0il,f.0i :  in  1893.  $2,323,000,000;  in 
1894,  $2,:52.'5,452,362,  and  in  D.cenU»;-r. 
1S95.  $2,194,000,230.  Th,<i  per  capita  of 
money  has  been  practl.?ally  the  same 
duri'ng  ti-.,ls  whole  period.  The  quality 
of  the  m  ney  has  been  identical — ail 
kept  rqual  to  go'id.  There  is  nothins  con- 
nected with  our  money,  therefore,  if)  ac- 
coiint  for  this  sudden  and  aggravate'! 
Indu-itrial  change.  Whatever  in  to  he 
detnecated  iii  our  finaiK'ial  sy.«tem,  it 
must  everywhere  be  admitted  tliat  ou  • 
monty  has  been  ab.scMutely  stable  and 
has  brougi.vt  neither  loss  m>r  inconv  >n- 
lerce  to  its  holders.  A  dapreciated  cur- 
rency has  not  exi.-»ted  to  further  Vv-x  tlie 
troubleil   business  situation. 

It  Is  a  m.'ie  pretense  to  attribute  the 
hard  times  to  thv  fa'-t  t.hat  all  our  cur- 
roncy  is  on  a  gold  basis.  Ooud  nv  ney 
never  made.timfs  hard.  Tnose  Wiho  a.^- 
sert  that  .  ui'  present  industrLjil  and  fi- 
nanchil  dejjre.asion  Is  th'»  I'esult  of  tli 
gold  standard  have  not  read  American 
history  arijfht  or  been  carefui,  studv'nts 
of  th-e  eveiu.a  of  I'ecent  y.'ar.s.  We  Uv-ver 
had  greater  i>rosperity  in  this  country, 
in  every  field  <  f  employment  ajrd  indu.-^- 
try.  than  in  the  busy  years  fr-om  1880  to 
1892.  durinjf  all  of  which  time  this  coun- 
try was  un  a  gold  basis  and  .mployed 
more  gold  money  a  Its  fis.jal  and  busi- 
nes.?  ojiei-atlons  than  ever  before.  We 
had,  too,  a  protective  tariff  under  which 
ample  ivvenues  w.'re  collected  ft.r  th 
government,  and  an  accumulating  sur- 
plus whiiii  was  constantly  applied  tfi  the 
payment  <.f  th  •  public  del>t.  Let  us  hold 
fast  tv>  that  which  we  know  iri  good.  It 
is  not  more  money  we  want;  what  w- 
want  is  to  put  the  mo.niey  w:?  have  al- 
ready at  work.  When  money  is  em- 
ployed, men  are  employed.  Both  hav: 
always  teer.  .qteadily  and  remunerative- 
ly engaged  during  all  the  years  of  pro- 
tecl*lv.'  tariff  legLslatiom.  When  those 
who  have  money  lack  cmfidence  in  the 
stability  of  values  and  investments, 
they  will  not  part  wi^h  their  UKxiey. 
Business  is  stagnated — the  lifo  blood  of 
trad?  i.«  checked  and  congested.  We 
cannot  restore  public  confidence  by  an 
act  whiich  would  revolutionize  all  values, 
or  an  act  which  entails  a  deficiency  in 
the  public  revenues.  We  cannot  inspir.^ 
confld?nce  by  advocating  i-epudiation  or 
cracticin:<  dishonesty.  We  cannot  re- 
stoi-e  confidence,  either  to  the  treasury 
or  to  the  pt-ople.  without  a  change  in  our 
present  tariff  I'gislatlon. 

THE  TARIFF  OF  1894. 
The  only  measure  of  a  general  nature 
that  affect  d  the  treasury  and  the  em- 
ployment 'f  our  peopl?  parsed  by  th? 
Fifty-thiid  congress  was  the  general 
tariff  act.  which  did  not  receive  the  ap- 
proval of  th"  president.  .Whatever  vir- 
tues may  b?  claimed  for  that  act.  there 
is  confcs.=!edly  one  which  it  does  not 
possess.  It  lacks  the  essential  virtue 
of  its  creation — the  raising  of  revenue 
sufficient  to  suppiy  thj  needs  of  the  gov- 
ernment. It  has  at  no  time  pr-ovided 
enough  revenue  for  such  needs,  but  i«' 
has  caused  a  constant  deficiency  in  the 
treasury  and  a  stt-ady  depletion  in  the 
earring.?  of  labor  and  land.  It  has  con- 
tributed to  swell  our  natlcual  d^l  t  mor^ 
han  $262,000,000,  a  sum  nearly  as  great 
as  the  debt  of  the  govc-nment  from 
Washington  ;  >  Lincoln,  including  all  o.ur 
foreign  wars  from  the  revolution  to  th  - 
rtbelllon.  Since  its  passage  work  at 
iTOme  has  been  dimini5*hed;  prices  ol' 
agricultural  r  roducts  have  fallen;  cc*i- 
fldence  has  I  en  arrested,  and  genera! 
boisinoss  demoralized. 

The  total  receipts  under  the  tariff  act 
of  1894,  for  tiie  fli-st  twenty-two  months 
of  Its  enfori"em?nt,  from  September. 
1894,  to  June,  1896,  were  $.=i57,61.'i,328,  and 
the  expenditures  $640,418,364,  or  a  de- 
ficiency of  $S2.S0,1,03S.  The  decivas?  in 
our  expoi'ts  -i"  American  products  and 
matiufar'tures  'luring  the  fl-.st  fifteen 
mv)nch.'3  of  the  preterm  tariff,  when  oon- 
Cr-asted  with  ti:p  i-xports  <  f  the  first  fif- 
teen months  v.f  the  tariff  of  1890,  wa;: 
$220,353,320.  The  excess  of  exports  over 
imports  during  the  fii-.«t  fifteen  month.s 
of  the  tariff  of  1890  was  $213,972,968.  but 
only  $56.7.'i8.623  under  the  fl.-st  fift:en 
months  of  the  tariff  of  1894.  a  loss  under 
the  latter  of  $157.214. 34.'i.  The  net  loss  in 
the  ti-ade  balance  of  the  United  Statec^ 
iias  bein  $19r.,9S3.607  during  th?  first  fif- 
teen month.s"  operation  of  the  tariff  o: 
1894  a.s  compared  with  the  first  fifteen 
months  of  thf  tariff  of  1890.  The  loss 
has  been  laxj;^.  o^nstarTt  and  steady  at 
th.'  rale  of  $13.1:50.000  per  month,  o. 
$500,000  for  (Very  fcusines.?  day  of  tho 
year. 

We  have  either  beien  sending  too  much 
m  )ney  out  of  the  country  or  getting  too 
little  in.  or  both.  W?  have  Ijst  steadily 
'x\  l>:th  dircrtlon?.  Our  foreign  trade 
has  bt'en  diminished  and  our  domestic 
trade  ha«  suffered  incalculable  loss. 
Does  not  thl."  suggest  the  cause  of  ou'- 
present  depre.-^sion  and  indicate  its  rem- 
edy? Confidence  in  home  enterprise  has 
almost  whoriy  disappeared.  Our  siiops 
are  cCosed  or  ininning  on  half  time  at 
reduced  wages  and  small  profit,  if  not 
actual  loss.  Our  men  at  hom?  are  idle, 
and  while  they  are  idle,  men  abroad  are 
occupied  In  supplying  us  with  goods. 
Our  unrivalled  home  market  for  the 
farmer  has  also  greatly  suffered.  b:'cau£e 
those  who  constitute  It— the  great  army 
of  American  wage  earners— -are  without 
the  work  and  wages  they  formally  had. 
If  they  cannot  earn  wages,  they  cannot 
buy  product?.  They  cann'.!t  earn  if  they 
have  no  empl  lymcjit.  and  when  they  do 
not  earn-,  th  ■  farmers'  home  market  is 
lessened  and  impaired,  and  the  loss  is 
felt  by  both  i>r)ducer  and  consumer-. 
The  lv\ss  of  ea  -nlng  power  alone  In  this 
country  In  the  i>ast  thre.'  y?ar8  is  suffl- 
olert  to  have  prodU'>ed  cur  unfortunate 
business  situation.  If  our  labor  was 
woii  employed,  and  employed  at  as  re- 
munerative wag  s  as  In  1892.  In  a  few 
months  every  farmer  Ir.  the  land  would 
feel  the  glad  change  in  the  increased 
demand  for  his  p  oduct.*  and  in  the  bet- 
Ir-r  prices  whirh  ho  would  receive. 

It  is  not  an  increase  In  the  v.^Iume  of 
m<jney  which  is  the  need  of  the  time,  but 
an  Inrrcase  In  ti;e  velum  •  of  bu.iine.'s; 
not  an  Increa.-^'  of  coin,  but  an  increase 
of  confidence;  rot  more  coinage,  but  a 
mo!v  a.ctive  une  of  the  money  coined;  not 
op.'n  mints  for  the  unlimited  coinage  of 
the  pilver  of  !h^  world,  but  open  mills 
for  the  fuil  and  unrestricted  labor  of 
American  wTokingmen.  The  employ- 
ment of  cur  mirts  for  the  coinage  of  the 
silver  of  the  world  would  not  bring  the 
n-'ceasariea  and  comforts  of  life  back 
to  our  p:!Oi)le.  This  will  only  come  with 
the  employment  of  the  mas-ses,  and  such 
cmplojTneTit  is  certain  to  follow  the  re- 
estabUshment  of  a  wise  protective  po:i'::y 
which  shall  cncou.age  manufacturing 
at  home.  Protecllom  has  lost  none  of  its 
virtue  and  importance.  The  first  duty 
of  the  Repub.loan  party.  If  restored  to 
power  la  th>  country,  will  be  the  eniact- 
OKOl  oif  a  tariff  law  Vvhlch  tv'lU  raUe  all 


the  men;  •/  r.  rr^Tury  to  condn.-t  the  r  .v-  ' 
ertim  nt,  f-n  ■nofne  ally  ar)d  i.onpstly  a  I-  ' 
minl.sK  i*ed,  und  so  adjui*te\l   as  lo  give 
prfe  .  -ef.    to   hr.me   manufaotures   and 
adnqua.e  protectiori   i  >   heme  labor-  and 
the    bo.ir'^    maiket.      Wo    are    n    t    com- 
mi'ttf  1  to  any  «ii  clal  sfheduK>*  or  raf^s 
of   duty.     They    are   and    sheu  d    b.'   al- 
ways .".ul!J»t  to  chrnge  to  mett  nrw  co.t- 
dltion-.    but    t.H-    piinciul*    up.  n    w'licn  | 
T-a'te."  o."  duty  are  Imposed   remain'   the 
sam.  .      Our    dtiti-s    should    always    b-; 
hiKh   et' )UKh   to  m  asure  the  differert:??  ' 
between  thi    wag.'P  paid  iab^r  at  ho,n' • 
and  :     ompf^tl   T   .ouitri  a,  and  l  >  a<l— 
quat,  ly    protect    AnivM-ican    'nvest.'U-'nts 
and    Ameil-an   <;  fei'prlrfc-'.  i 

f'MlMKivR  AN  It  Till':    lAlill'K.  I 

Our-  r.irnitr.-;  Iiuve  beea  liiir;  by  llie 
eli;tii;4'  ■■  in  (Jiir  larllT  l<'^^:.^!a•:nll  as  .s.'vere- 
ly  a.H  e;:  •  In  lior-iTs  ;rii|  ni.doii'.ie.iiir,  r.-<.  Iwnl- 
ly  a.-,  iluy  liav  siilT.i.l.  Til'  it.  publlciii 
piatf.  m  w^y  <b-<'tares  In  favir  of  mik-Ii 
etH'o,  irr..fMr.i  at  t.,  our  sustj'-  in  •rr.'4;«  ■•ns 
Wi'l  I.  1.1  t;  the  p.vwiue'.Ijii  on  .\in  r  -..i 
.soil  (f  all  111,  Hug.il  wnirh  lii.-  .NnK  .-..  .i  i 
ponii'.i    uso."     fi   pr<>inl.'4t^>4  lo  our  wool  a.:d 

Woo'eM  !!i<i  !-est.-i  "l-K  in'''''  altll'l-  pn  '  e- 
lioli."     a    li-liai-Jii.y    ih;i.t    i:ll«'U    tii   eumnieii'l 

lt"eir  ;'o  iwery  pun-Iii're  .Vm>-'r!<':in  e.ie,-  i. 
N<  v»-r  was  .i  nion-  Krli-voii.s  wroiiff  dor.e 
the  ftr:ni!s  of  our  eoiintrv  than  li»u  vo 
on.|us:ly  Intl!c:i.|  .lunliiK  t'H-  pa.'^r  ilirre 
yeais  iijvoa  tiae  wobl  grower-;  '.'f  Ameriea. 
Altii.  .;;i-:i  ainoiiB  our  most  indus;ricus  and 
usefn'  i-!!ir.'.iis.  thr-'r  :iiteri.-<!s  i:ove  be  i 
praet'eiiiy  iles j-oye^l.  and  our  w  o'e.i 
maii'.if.t/'turo.-.s  iiivolvrd  in  similar  >llsis* 
tcr.  At  no  time  witiiln  the  pas;  tlirty-.six 
year.-'.  an<l  perhars  nevpr  durlnsf  '  anv 
previ'jUH  period,  hav?  so  mmiy  of  ou  • 
wcoiea  fa?;.;riPls  bean  su.speiuK'il  a-i  now. 
Tn.'  Republican  pariy  cao  be  rplied  upo  i 
to  con^'ol  liu'se  si-eat  wrouKs.  if  aKai;i 
enrriis;ed   v.ith   th^-  ronfrjl   of  congrr.'?*. 

Anf-  'le'-  (Is-eiaratio-a  of  the  Itepnli'.ioaTi 
party  tiiat  has  my  most  cordial  support  is 
tha*    which   favor.s  reciprocity.   The  .sp'.ea- 


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(liJ     n  ml: ;    cf 

meats    that    wi^v^    mails     uadr.-    aii'.iK'ri.'v 
of   -..he   larilT   l.iw   cf   ISWi  ar  -   stnkinir  anil 
.sugs<  •  .iv.   Tile  bri"'f  period   tiiey   were   in 
force.  \:\  most  cases  only  three  years,  was 
not    ioiif  I  acLinh    to    Ihoioupiily"  tf  st    \\\Cv 
Rrea     Viiu  ,    be;   sufflci  nt    w.hs   siow-a   be 
Iht    trial   to  eoMclu.^ivily   *lemonstrate   tii  • 
impt  .■;.mei-    and    wl-sdoni    of    ih*ir    ailoj - 
lion.    Ill   lS!t2  \'.\.'  (  x;)ort   traiU    of  tli.'  conu- 
iry   i.'ttaliit.l    ihc    iiiKlic?:'.   i>oiiit    in   our  h'   - 
tory.     Tho  ang-r^KaJe   of  our   t.vjioris   ilui 
ye.ir  reach -d   the  immense  sum  of    $1,030- 
27.V.H.S.    a    sum    RTFater    b.v   $14KI.0J(XIXK»    tha  i 
tlM-  I  \ports  rf  a'ly  prfA-'cu<  y\-jr.     In  ISii;. 
owin.'i    to    III-    t.nr.at    of    utifrie.idiy    lariir  , 
legis'ation,  tiie  total  dropp  'd  lo  $S1T,I>15.10;.  ■ 
Our  '  ipor.s  of  <lomesi'c   mere'iaiuli--?.'   d'--  . 
crea.s  d  $]KO.(J(Ki.OOO,   but  reciprocity  siiil  s-  -  ' 
cure.l    us    a    larg?    trade   in    Central     an. I 
.Soul  ■    Arrerici,    an«l    a   larg-er    trade    wit'i 
the  \\'  -it   Inrli'S  than  we  had  ev.'^r  b.^for  • 
enjo>ri!.     The   increa-se  of   trade   with    to  ■ 
eouit  •  ■■  s   with    which   we   h'ad    rreipro?!i.y 
aitri*  nieu;s  was  $3,'.«i')..'»ir>  over  our  ti'ade  ii 
Vmi.   and  $16.44(1,721    over  our   trade   in   1891. 
The  o.iiy  couniri^.s  w;:h  which  the  Uniti  1 
Srj re  <    trafled    that   showed    increasfd    ex- 
ports  ill  \WS  -vere  practically    thos?   wi'i'i 
which    we    haii    reciprocity   arranuemeULS. 
The  TT'Ciproicity   treaty  between   this  coun- 
trv    iiiyil    Spain,    louching    the    marke;s   of 
Cuba     anil    Por:o     RieOi     was     announce.l 
Sfiit.    1.    lS!n.     Th       growth     of    our   trail" 
Willi  Ciibr  was  piuiionitnal.  In  ISHl  we  so" J 
that    countrv   bu.t    114,441    barrels   of   flour; 
in   1S:;2.  3«i,17.'.:   in  1893.  CHJ.40ri:   and  in  1.S94. 
6C2.-24>'.    Here    was  a   growth    of    nearly    ."^ij  i 
per  Cent,    whi'i    ou-  exporiations   of  'flour 
to  Cuba  for  the  year  ending  June  30.  WX,. 
the   yc'.ir  followinsr  the  r.:i»ea'   cf   ihe   reci- 
procity treaty,  fell  to  379.S.5»i  barrels,  a  los^s 
of  nea.-iy  one-half  of  our  trade  with  that 
country.     The  value  of  out   total   exports 
of   m?  ciiandii^t    to  Cuba   'n   1S91— .he   yea  ■ 
prior  to  the  !u foliation  rf  the  reciprocity 
treaty— was    $12.2L'4.>*.<i:    in-    1S<42,    $17,953.r.7ii- 
in  1S93.  $24.1.'.7.69S;  ia  1894.  $->0.125,321 ;   but   in 
Vif'\.  aft^r  tho  annulment  of  the  reciprocity 
asri^emenl,  i;  fell  to  only  $12.S.S7.<i!;i.    Mar,y 
similar  examples    might     be  given  of    oi'- 
!ncrea.<ed     trade     un4ler  reciprocity     wiih 
other  nations,  but  er.ough  has  b?en  shown 
of    t'he   efficacy    of    the   lestiisiation    of   ISltii 
to  justify     the    speedy    restoration  of    i;.s 
reciprocity     pre\'i.sions.     In  my  judgmrni, 
conRTess    .should    immediately    r£»tore    the 
reciprocity  section    of    the   old    law,    witr. 
such  amendm?nts,  if  any,  as  time  and  ex 
irerience  .sauctiton  a.*'  wlso  and  proper.    The 
underlyi.if?    principle    cf     this     legislation 

must,    however,    be   .strictly    observed.      It 

is,  to  afford  new  markets  for  our  surplu.s.  public 'faith  and  every  suKS-s'ion  of  t'^e 
agricultural  and  manufactured  products,  repudiation  cf  debts,  public  or  private, 
wrtiiout  los.s  to  the  American  laborer  of  must  be  rebuked  bv  all  men  who  believe 
•a  .single  day  .s  work  that  hp  might  other-  that  honesty  is  tlie  best  i>oliey.  or  who  !ov  ■ 
wise  procure.  j  their  country,-   and   wouid   preserve  unsui- 

lied  its  national   honor. 
The  country  is  \o  be  congratulated  upon 


^ <«>^   -"»!; 


It  Bridges  You  Over.*; 


':^f AT  "t 


Battle  Ax*'  bridges  a  man  over 
many  a  tight  place  when  his  pocket- 
book  is  lean,  A  5 -cent  piece  of 
*' Battle  Ax"  will  last  about  as  long  as 
a  lO-cent  piece  of  other  good  tobaccos. 

This  thing  of  getting  double  value  for 
your  money  is  a  great  help.  Try  it  and 
save  money. 


den.    dangerous       ami    rtvoiutionan.'     as- 
sault npon  law  and  order,  an<l  upon"  tnose 
lo   whom    iis   conlided    by    the   constiluiioa ' 
and    laws    the    authority    to    uphold    an»l  • 
mailniain  them,  which  our  opIx^nenIs  have  • 
made,    with    the    same    courage    that    we, 
have  face«l  every  emrrgency  since  our  or-- 
gantzaiion    as    a    party,    more    than    for:v : 
years  ago.     Govenimeiit  bv  law  mu.st  fir:<: 
be   assured;    everything     vise     can     wait. 
The   spirit   of   lawiessne.<.s   must    be   exiin- 
gulsh-d    by    the   tlre.s   of   an    unscUish    ani 
lofty    patriotism.     Everj-    attack  ui>on  tho 


NOTICE. 


FOREIGN  IMMIGRATION. 

The  declaration  of  thp  platform  touch- 
ing foreign  immigration  i«  one  of  peculiar 
importance  at  this  time,  when  our  own 
laboring  peopls  are  in  puch  rrt'ai  distres.s. 
I  am  in  hi^arty  sympathy  with  the  present 
:egisla;icn  restraining  foreign  immigra- 
tion, and  fovar  such  extension  of  the  laws 
as  wiai  .secure  the  I'nited  Staler  from  In- 
vasion by  the  debaseil  and  criminal  classes 
of  the  old  world.  While  we  aJhere  to  rhe 
public  policy  under  which  our  country  ha:^ 
rectived  g-eat  Ixidies  of  honest,  industri- 
ous c:;iz;:is  who  have  adile  1  to  tiie  wealth 
prowrcss  and  power  of  our  country,  and 
wTille  wo  welccine  to  our  shores  the  wfll 
dispost*d  and  industriou.'^  immigrant  who 
contributes  by  his  energy  and  intelligence 
lo  the  cause  of  free  government,  we  war., 
no  Immigrants  who  do  not  seek  our  shores 
to  bPcon»e  citizens.  We  should  perm;; 
none  to  participate  in  the  advantages  o; 
our  civilization  who  do  not'  sympa.lhiz.' 
with  our  aims  and  form  of  government. 
We  should  roceive  none  who  come  to  make 
war  upon  our  institutions  and  profit  b> 
public  disqulf.t  and  turmoil.  Against  ail 
such  our  gates  must  be  lightly  clo'.-ied. 

The  soldiers  and  sailors  of  th?  Unio'i 
*!!iould  neither  be  ntglected  nor  forgo:- 
te;i.  The  govcrnmetit  which  they  serv.^r. 
<n  well  must  not  make  their  lives  or  con- 
dit'oii  harder  by  treatbag  them  as  supptll  ■ 
ca:ils  fgr  relief  'n  oM  age  or  di.stro.sa  no  • 
rrgard  with  dJsdaini  or  coiitenipt  the  ear- 
nest Interest  one  conxraxle  naturally  mani- 
fests in  the  weJfare  of  anothe<r.  Doubtle3^•. 
there  have  been  pension  .abuses  and  frau-j." 
in  the  numerous  claim.'  allowed  by  th 
governrrenr.  but  the  policy  governing  th » 
adminlistration  of  the  pension  bureau  mux. 
rJways  be  fair  and  liberal.  No  deservinr, 
applicant  should  ever  suffer  becaiwe  of  .i 
wrong  perpetrated  by  or  for  another.  Our 
soldiers  and  sailors  gave  the  governmen. 
the  best  they  had.  Th=y  fr.^ely  offere.i 
health,  strength,  limb  and  life  to  sav* 
the  country  in  the  time  of  its  greatest 
peril,  and  the  government  must  bono 
them  in  theJr  need,  as  in  their  servici . 
with  the  respect  and  gratitude  due  t<i 
bi-ave,  noble  and  self  saerilieing  men  who 
are  justly  e.uitled  to  generous  aid  in  the'  • 
increasing  necessities. 

Tlie  declaration  of  the  Republican  plat- 
form in  favor  of  the  ujibuiiding  of  ou  • 
meivhant  marine  ha>s  my  hearty  approval. 
The  policy  of  discriminating  duties  i-i 
favor  of  our  shipping  which  prevailed  ii 
the  early  day.s  of  our  history  should  be 
again  promptly  adopteel  by  congress  and 
vigorously  supported  until  our  prestige 
and  supremacy  on  the  seas  is  fully  at-, 
tained.  We  should  no  longer  contribul'p  \ 
directly  or  indirectly,  tp.  the  maintenance.  | 
of  the  colossal  marine  of  foreign  coun- 
tries, but  provide  an  efficient  and  com- 
plete marine  of  our  own.  Now  that  fh" 
American  navy  is  assuming  a  po«;tic:i 
commensurate  with  our  importance  as  a' 
nation,  a  policy  1  am  glad  lo  observe  the 
Republican  platform  strongly  endorsti-. 
We  must  supplement  it  with  a  merchant 
marine  that  will  g.ne  us  the  advantages  Ir 
both  our  coastwise  and  foreign  trade  tha  . 
We  ought  naturally  and  properly  to  enjo 


tha  almost  total  obliteration  of  the  se<'- 
tional  lines  wliich  for  many  years  marktil 
the  ilivision  of  th-  Tni;ed  Starts  into 
slave  and  free  territory  and  finally 
threatened  its  partition  into  two  .separae 
governments  by  the  dread  ordeal  of  civil 
war.  The-  era  of  reconciliation,  so  Icng 
and  earnestly  desired  by  Gen.  Grant  ariii 
many  other  great  leaders.  North  and 
Sout'i,  has  h.ai>pily  come,  and  the  feeling 
cf  di.*:rust  and  lio«tility  between  ihe  sec- 
tions is  everywhere  vanishing,  let  -as  hop 
never  to  return.  Notoing  is  better  calcu- 
lated to  g.ive  strength  to  the  nation  at 
home.',  increase  our  power  and  i'lfiuenc'' 
abroad,  and  add  to  the  per-maneivcy  and 
security  of  our  cordial  relations  betwe;-i 
the  people  cf  al!  sections  and  parts  of  our 
baloved  people.  If  calle<l  by  tho  suffrages 
of  the  i>eople  to  assume  the  duties  of  th? 
high     cfflce     of    president     of     the  Unite! 


Notice  i.s  hereby  given,   that  the  under- 
signeii  commissioners  appointed  by  re*olu- 
lion  of  the  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,    Minnescita.    nas^-^ii    Aueust    I7ih, 
1^9*.;,   to  view  the  preir  -  -    the 

damages  which  may  !  the  , 

taking  of  private  proji:  ...   .    .   .  ,^  i..  .   w     ? 

purposes,  to-wii;  For  the  condemna 
of  the  following  describ-^d  tracts  of  1  . 
situated  in  itie  city  of  Duluth.  county  oi 
St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  for  tlie  pur- 
pose of  aoiiulring  a  rlght-cf-way  for  an 
approach  to  a  bridge  lo  be  eoi.strueit^  by 
the  Duluth-Superior  Bridge  Company  from 
Rice's  Point.  Minnesota,  to  Connor's  Point. 
Wisconsin,  within  the  limits  described  as 
follows,  to-wit: 

A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  7".  fee: 
in  widih.  lying  and  being  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. county  of  St.  L,oui«.  ami  state  of  Mir- 
nesota.  and  being  in  and  southerly  of  the 
plat  of  Rice's  Point,  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds,  in  and  for  Th<s 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota, 
t^aid  strip  or  parcel  of  land  extending  from 
Garfield  avenue,  in  said  city  of  Duliiih,  lo 
the  inier.sectioa  of  the  dock  line  o.t  the 
southerly  end  of  R:':'e's  Point,  with  the 
line  of  the  bridge  now  being  constructed 
by  the  Duluth-Superior  Bridste  Corapan;. 


Slates.  1  shall  count  it  a  privilege  to  aid.  between  Rice  s  Point  Duluth.  Minnesot;. 
even  in  the  slightest  degree,  in  the  promo-  a:id  Connors  Pee:nt.  Superior.  «:scons.n; 
tion  of  the  spirit  of  fraternal  regard  which  '  ^^^  center  \in^  of  said  strip  of  land  being 
should  animate  and  govern  the  citizen  described  as  follows,  to-w::: 
of  everv  section,  state  or  ;iart  of  the  r.'-  .  B<rglnn;ng  at  a  jwnu  on  the  northesiiiter- 
public.  'After  the  lapse  of  a  Crn;urv  sine  ■  I  •>:  Ji""^'  of  Garfield  avenue  at  the  distance 
its  utterance  let  us,  at  length  and  lortveri  of  57...  feet,  southeasterlv  from  the  south- 
hereafter,  heed  the  admo.niiion  ci  Wash- J  ''latterly  corner  of  b.ock  .)4.  i.n  the  r-oor-led 
ington-  •  Pl^f^  of  Rices  Point.  aforesa:u:  thence  ex- 

'  "There  should  be  no  North,  no  South,  no  !  ^t^'H"^.  northeasterly   par;Ulel    with     .<»nd 

feet   distant   at  right  angles  fr.vm   the 


East,  no  W'  st— but  a  crmnion  couiitrj."  j 
It  shall  b*'  my  constant  r-im  to  impi-ov  -  • 
every  opportunity  to  advance  the  ca-a>t- 
of  good  government  l>y  promoting  that 
spirit  of  forbearance  aiel  justice  which  i^; 
so  essential  to  oui-  prcsperity  and  hap- 
piness, by  Joining  mo.^t  heartily  in  a'1 
proper  effort.s  to  restoi-e  the  rriarons  ofi 
brotherly  re»sp?ct  and  affect'ion  which  in 
our  early  history  characterized  al!  tiie 
people  of  all  the  states.  1  would  b»  glad 
to  contribute  toward  binding  in  indivisibi, 
union  the  ilifTereiu  divisions  of  the  coun- 
try, whfch.  indet^l.  now  "have  every  in- 
ducement of  sympathy  and  interest"  .o 
v.-eld  them  together  more  strcn.gly  ihar 
ever.  I  would  rejoice  to  .-iee  ^emo'istr.i;e(l 
H»  the  world  ihat  the  Nor-h  and  the  Siu;'- 
and  the  East  and  the  cWst  are  not  .stpa- 
rated.  or  in  danger  of  Inx-oming  seiiaratti. 
bescaii.se  of  secti'onal  party  dilT -rence's. 
The  w^r  is  long  since  ov.--r;  "we  are  lun 
enemies,  but  friends,"  and  as  friends  w« 
will  faithfully  and  .-ordlall.v  co-opera;^ 
under  the  appr.n-iiig  smile  cti  Hirn  w!io  has 
thus  far  so  sicfn.'Ul.v  sustained  and  guldei' 
us,  ;o  preserve  inviolate  our  country's 
nam  ■  and  honor,  its  peace  and  gooii  o.- 
der,  and  its  continual  .iscendency  amoni; 
the  greatest  governments  on  eartb. 

WILLIAM  M'-KINLKY. 


BASEBALL  YESTERDAY. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

At  Washington— W.a-shington,  3;  Pitts- 
burg, \. 

At  Baltimore— Baltimore.  14;  Cincinnati. 
3. 

At  Philaddphia— Philadelphia.  10;  Cleve- 
land.   1. 

At  New  York— New  York.  11;  St.  Loui.s,  1. 

At   Boston- Boston.  7:  (-"hicago.  11. 

At    Bi-ooklvn- Brooklyn.   9;    Louisville,    2. 


WESTERN   LEAGUE. 

At  St.   Paul— St.  Paul.   W;   Minnapclis.    ... 

At  IndiaMiUioli.Sr-IndianapoIis.  (t:  Cohin;- 
bus.  2:  eleven  innings.  Seconil  ganu— In- 
dianapolis,  ,S:   Columbus,   2. 

At  Kansas  City— Kansas  City.  10;  M.l- 
waukee.    7. 

STANDING  OF  THE  CLUBS. 


It  should  be  at  once  .a  matter  of  public  uol- 
iey  and  natural  pride  to  repossess  thin 
immense  and   prosperoUvS  trade. 

Tht-   pledge  of    the    Republican    national    Second  g-ame-Brooklvh.  10;  Louisville,  2, 
convention     that    our    civil     servir-e     law-., 
shall    "be    sustained    and    thorou^rhly    a:v.l 
honr'Stly   enforced   and   extenilefl    wherev-'r 
practicable"    is    in    keeping   wiU>    the   posi- 
tion of  the  party  for  the  iiast  twetity-foii- 
years,  and  will  be  faithfully  obser\-ed.  Ou- 
opponents  clecry   these   reforms.    They   ap- 
pear willing  to  abandon  all  the  advant.age:- 
gaihtvl.   after  so  many  years  of  aigltatlo'. 
and    effort.     They    encourage   a    return    lo 
met.hcds   of    party    favorlti.«m    which    both 
parties    have    often    denounced,    that    ex 
perlencp  has  condemneiJ.  and  that  the.  peo- 
ple    have     repeatedly     disapproved.     Th- 
Republican    par.y    earnestly    oppo»«l    this 
rf*actionary  and  entirely  unJusti.Ha'jIp  pol- 
ic>'.     It   will   take  no  backward  stf'i^  uiio  >  | 
this  question.     It  will  «e<  k  to  tmpro\e,  bu.  Played.  Won. 

never  dt^rrade,    the  public  .servici'.  '  naU'in.-.re  \(A  71 

DRMiAXDS  SPECIAL  ATTENTION.  Cincinnati    KV'  fi» 

Th4re    are    other    important    and    tim<»ly  ,  CleveKind   103  M 

declarations  in  the  platform,  which  I  can      Chicago    : 10^*  '*! 

net    here   dlscu^.n.    I    must    coii;--nt   mv.'«el.     Pittsburg  I'M  .'>!< 

with  saying  that   they  have  my  anprbval.     Bo.stnn b).'>  r>s 

If.     as    Republicans,     we   have   Katelv   ad-    Brooki\n   I'M  .V* 

drctsed    our   tittrntlon     with'     what  '  m.T\     Philadelphia  W  4!* 

seem  grtat   stress  and   earnestness  to   the    New   York !'•'>  ■•'♦ 

nf  w  and  unexpected  assault  upon  the  fina.i-    Wa.sh:;«:tcn  lOJ  4  > 

c!al      integrity      of      the    gov^ernment,    we    St.    Louis    104  .".3 

have   done   it    l>ecause    the   menace    is    so    Louisville    —  10;^  -'• 

grave  as  to  demand  8p<>^!al  consideration 


southeasteiiy  lire  of  .saM  lileck  34  t. 
point  of  Intersection  wlih  a  line  para.  1 
with  and  37.5  feet  distant  at  right  angles 
southwesterlv  from  the  southwesterly 
line  of  block  70,  in  tii''  plat  of  Rices  Point 
aforesaid;  thence  extending  southea.sterly 
along  .said  line  p.arallel  with  and  37. o  feet 
distant  at  right  angles  southwe.-iterly  from 
the  southwesterly  line  of  block  70  afor':- 
.said  to  its  point  of  intersection  with  tho 
center  line  of  the  aforesaid  bridge  now  b- 
ing  constructed  by  the  Dulu;h-Sui>erior 
Bridge  Company,  between  Rice's  Poiii:. 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  ard  Crnnor's  Point, 
Superior.  Wisconsin;  thence  extending 
southeasterly  along  the  center  liiie  of  the 
bricfcre  aforesaid  to  the  dock  line  estal>- 
lislieil  on  ihe  southerly  side  of  said  RSoe'd 
Point,  have  with  th^  assistance  of  th«-  city 
engineer  of  the  city  of  Duiu.h.  caused  a 
survey  and  plat  of  the  vtroperty  proposed 
to  be  acquirrtl  or  injuriously  affecte^l.  .o 
l>e  made  and  filed  with  the 
oitv        clerk.        of        said        city,  (\- 

hibiting  as  far  as  practicable  the  lands  or 
parcels  of  proper; e  required  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  daniagLd  th-rehy.  and 
that  said  commissioners  will  meet  at  the 
office  of  tho  city  cierk.  at  Uie  city  liall,  in 
said  citv  of  Duluth.  on  Wednesday,  the 
scfcond  ('2nd>  day  of  September.  IS)-'',  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view 
the  premisos  and  a*ses.«  the  ilamages  for 
the  property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
injuriously  affivted. 

At  said  time  and  place  said  commission- 
ers will  near  any  evidence  or  proof  offered 
bv  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
poses aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  day  to 
dav  if  necessary. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota.  August  SOth. 
1N%'. 

A.     ROCKWELL. 
W.  F.  McKAY. 
W.  D.  I'NI'KltlllLL. 
Commissi.in.T.s. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald.   Aug-21-to-Sept-l. 

inclusive. 


FOR 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 


Per, 

Cent. 
.M-Z 
.ft'.; 
.ISI 
.."*i."> 

.^^\ 

.4«2 

.it;2 

. :  S.S 
.St- 


and because  we  are  oonvincrd  that  If  the 
people  are  aroused  to  the  true  understaild- 
ing  and  meaning  of  this  silver  and  infla- 
tion movement,  they  will  avert  the  dan- 
ger. In  doihg  this  we  feel  that  we  ren- 
der the  beat  servltje  possible  to  the  coun* 
try,  and  we  appeal  to  the  intelligence 
conscloncft  and  paltrtotism  of  the  people. 
irresp«>ct!ve  of  pxrXy  'or  seetton,  for  thoir 
earnest  .•tupport 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 


Per 
Played.  Won.  Cent 


\\  e  avoid  im  issues.    We  meet  the  sud<  •  Orand  Rapids 


Minn-apol-:p   107  f'S 

Indianapoi-J9  IW  6-^ 

Detroit  107  «2 

St.  Paul no  t>2 

Kanpas  City    10(»  Tw 

Milwaukee  118  51 

Columbus  114  40 

US  ^ 


Liquor  License. 


STATE  OF  MlNNESOT.\.  COUNTY  OF 
ST.  1X)UIS.  CITY  OF  DULUTH— SS. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  apple-nation 
has  been  made  in  writing  to  the  cummon 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  bl-d  in 
my  oflic.-',  praying  for  liceii.se  to  sell  in- 
toxicating liquors  for  the  i«  rm  cimirenoing 
on  Aug.  15,  isyj,  and  terminating  on  Aug. 
!.'>.  l.S!i7,  by  James  Simpson  at  No.  S20  Lake 
avenue  south. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  at  the  council  chamber  in  said 
city  of  Duluth.  in  St,  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  31st  day  of  August, 
1S?6.  at  7:30  o'c.ock  n.  m.  of  that  day. 

\Vltne88  my  hand  and  f^al  of  said  city 


.fiSB 

•512   of  Duluth,  this  12th  day  of  August.  .'V.  C 

..K*4 

.rll9. 


C.  E.  RICHAKDSON. 


.4^1 


City  Clerk. 


o-Ti     (Corporate   Seal.) 
?ii    Daluth  Evening  Herald.  .\ug.  13  to  Aug.  23 
i    inc.  J 


jmtmmmiM 


^^H 


"•l-,J-L._.i.-' 


The  New  Sliver  Club  Tent 

Will  be  In  Place 

Soon. 


West  Duluth  Republican  Club 

Held  a  Meeting  Last 

NUht. 


Minor  Happenings,  Personal 

and  Otherwise,  of  West 

End  Interest. 


cluh  t  1.     :■  >;ii- 

::ii  v\i;;  hi-'  sri  uj)  in  a.  i.w  dayr> 

,'  n  spai'  ■  op'p«.>9i:e  tlrea:  Wastt-rn 

I  I'lr   t^n:  will  l>e  fifty-two  feet  in 

I  :-    !    .vill  seit  .VK)  v>r  6t)0  peopl.v 

i  :ui;   the   nil  uiiikf  meeting 

>  li'--;;    ..r   :.    \-    vv,>0-k. 

l)ulu;h  R.'publi(\iu  I'lub  i»i ••: 

.mil   la.sK:  evening.     C\<ixs;Jer- 

u^sL?n  was  iniluli^nl    in   In   iv. 

-  '  O'^mlTi^  campaign.    An  -.^x- 

!imi:lf.'    .>f     S'Veivtefn      wa^ 

.->i    .<     sujv:-rin:t»nd     :h-     lampaign 

»     rk.  'Hi is  t:-t>mnilt>>?  mcludes  the  prt-s- 

.h,'  olub.  :he- c>iunty  c-ommitif^- 

.n    ;he     St-vetith      And      Flighth 

*  i    Is;,    and    two    rcp^vsentalives    frjm 

*     '   (if  h    pifcinc:  <yt  ihe  Seventh    want. 

frum   «aeh   i>f   .he      ■ii^ht     [>!■.•- 

•  r   thi*  Kighch   ward. 

RKTI'RNINC;   TO   WORK:. 
il  .>f  :he  teachers  arriwd  yestcr- 
!>  'm      th-."lr     summer      vacatlans. 

y.  ni\*t;!jr  the  numV>e.'  Wr-re  Miss  Stull. 
f  m  Line-. 'In.  Neb.;  Miss  DickLn.scvn.  fr-Jiii 
.\njka:  Miss  Owen.  f.-..n\  Nt.vv  Y.irk. 
-M:.-:-  Hanks,  fram  M.inkaio:  Misa  Daisy 
V.   .  Annandci!!.    and     Mis.'*    I^ku 

t      ■  ■  -Vn-ka. 


WijST   Dl'LL'TH   BKUOF.^. 

'.'he  13- month-  Id  child  of  S.  K.  Stran- 
deni  died  yesttenlay  f  ih>l-ra  in- 
fAii:um. 

I'.  J.  BYTsrstrom  l?ft  •  .liiy  f.n  Braim- 
enl  on  busine.«s. 

:V.its  Fi.sh.  ..f  Hoche^i  '..  S.  Y..  wn^  a 
xa  'nt    if  Mists  Kenney  this  week. 

The  Misji.'s  K-rnnvy  are  ente.tainms 
Miss  Lillian   Ri^ndeaii.  .-f  Marinett\ 

The  barge  Mauten-e  and  ste.im-^r 
Ll«zie  VVt dden  clea-ied  from  ttie  Mitchell 
&  .\IeCiur*-  djck  yeaterday  loaded  wi.h 
lumber. 

Miss    Bell    WiKid   gave   a-  party    Xo   a 

r.umb.r  of  her  friends  at  C)-at-ka  beach 

:    •       •    ningr.     Lijjtit   r-freshments   wer~ 

and    a    ha.ppy    hour    passed    in 

\-    -.t   twenty  couple   were  in 

,»i..-s  t  -ai  1  I'l.kin^jfin.  <vf  Sp<>aner.  Wis., 
has  artiv.^d  to  attend  ^eh.j.ii  In  Duluth 
the  ofiming  yjar. 

MLs.<*  May  Mark  Is  en.ertainingr  Miss 
Uttman.  of  Minnea.poli.s. 


THE  PRCIDUCE  MARKET. 


MlchiKaii  pea  hes  m  carload  lots  were 
rp<.eive<t  on  M  rhiiean  street  today.  Th«» 
m.srket  wa-i  lively,  ilem.intl  bebiK  very 
«oO()  '.II  all  litif  '. 

DLTl^UTH  gUOTATIONS. 

Note— Th«  Q  lotationa  below  are  for 
foods  which  chinge  hands  In  lota  on  the 
open  market:  n  flllinfr  orders,  In  order 
to  secure  beat  tooda  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  incured,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  hail  to  be  charged.  The  tl«> 
urea  are  chanfed   daily. 

BU'rrER. 

Orcamery,  sepa*ators.   fancv  19 

Dairies,  fancy,  fpeclal  mak«  13 

Dairies,  good.  fair,  sweet...  11 

l',,.-k:.i«    •iu>.-k      7    'II        7'.. 

Turns,  flats,  full  cream,  new  !• 

Full  cream.  Yoing  America.  In 

SW.-s     «'!Kr-S.>.      .'JlX      1 Vi      <il          IJ'l 

Brick.  No.  1  10 

Limb.,  full  creiun.  cnolce. ..  lU    O     U 

Primoat   6 

EOOS. 

Camlie*!.    strict  y    fre,«sli 10 

HONEY. 

Fancy  white  cover 

(lOlden    rod    

Dark   honey   

Buckwheat,  da 'k  

VlXJETABLKS. 

Swrt't  potatoes,  per  bu.'^ 1  10 

Sweet  potatoes.  p«r  bbl 3  UO 

Celery,   per  doK SO    ({t      3.'> 

Carrots,  per  bu  i 5<^ 

Beets,    per    bus 50 

Onions,  new.  pt  r  sack 1  0»    @  1  25 

Turnips,   new,    >er  bus 40 

Green  i>eas,  pj' ■  bus SO 

Cucumbers,   per  bus 60 

Tomatoes,    per   busli 50 

rium  tomatots    per  bush 75    (jJ      90 

Minn,  cabbage,  per  crate —  1  00    (jj  1  :J5 

Lettuce,   per   b.isket 35    fti)     40 

NtW  potatoes,    >er  bush 2i>    '<(      'i'S 

Mint,    per    doa  36    O     40 

Parsley,   per  di  » itS 

Radishes,   per    loz 10    ®     15 

Cauliriowers.    i  fr   doa ".W   »i  1  00 

Pieplant,  per  K  )  lb  t)Ox 1  00 

Onions,    per   d<z 10    0     15 

Water  cress,  p«T  doz K    v     40 

Kgii  plants,   pt  •  do« 7.^ 

Cri-.'-en   pt'Vper.i.    per  bus S5    ffi  1  M 

Mublt.ird  squasT.  per  do* —  1  (W 

Marrow  .squash,  per  doz 1  00 

Small  p:ekle  ci  cumbers,  per 

bush    75    <fi  1  no 

Green  corn,  pe  •  doz 8    W       9 

PEA  4  AND  BEANS. 

Fancv  navy,  n  t  bus 1  25 

Medium,  hand  picked,  bus..  !*i 

Brown   beana,    fancy,   bus...  90 

Crot-n  and  yel  ow  peas 75 

Wax   beans,    bus 50 

Green   beans,    1  us 60 

Green  peas,  bm 65 

FRUITS. 

California   peai  s.    per   c.ise. .  1  CO 

California  grai  es,  per  case  1  75 

l>elawarti  grap  »s,    basket —  25 
Delaware  grapt  s,  crates,  2  U> 

boxes      2  50 

Washington     i  each     plums, 

crat:'    1  00 

Michijfan    plun  s,    basket —  30 

Gem  melons.   Va-sket 75 

Cautelopf;*,    pe      box 100 

Bananas,  bundles IK 

LcmoiYs.    pr-r   b  »x 7  W 

California  peai  »  Vis  case 73 

California  pluris,  ca.se 1  25 

bush    1  25 

California  peai  hes,   box SO 

Wat'Tmflons    10 

CocoeJiuts,    per   dost 70 

Michigan  peac  leis.   bosket...  20 

.Mich,    pfaches,    bus   ha.^kels.  1  25 

Mich,  peache.'i  'a  bus  baskets  60 

Blueberries.   16  qt  cases 1  50 

Limes,  per  box    3  25    ®  3  50 

Concord   grap;  i,   basket 18    «»      20 

APPLES. 

New  apples,   p  r  bbl 1  75    <ii 

Transoendenit  .rabs,  per  bbl  3  00    ftS 

Transcendent  i  rabs,  crate...  75 
DRJJSSED  MEATS. 

V-:al.  f^ncy '<i        •' 

Veal,  heavy,  coarse,  tnm....  6 

Mutton,    fancy   dressed 7    @       8 

Spring  lamb,   !  ne 8    0       9 

DRBiJSED  POULTRY. 

Old   roosters  and  hens >> 

Spr  rig  (h;cke!.»,    i»*r   lb 9^i      10 

\Ilxed.  per  lb 9 

BRAN  AND  SHORTS.  CAR  LOTS. 

Bran   L'tXt  n>   .-la^ks   inc 7  •») 

Shorts.    IW)  tb   sacks S  5<i 

Shorts.  2*»  tb    lack-s  Inc 7  .'><) 

Red  dog  8  50    ©9  50 

Ground  feed.  llo.  1 10  50    mi  50 

Ground  feed,    N'o.   2 10  50    ®11  60 

HAY,   CAR  LOTS. 


DECLIKED 


The  Wheat  Market  Was  Dull, 

Heavy    and   Slightly 

Lower  Today. 


Cables  Were  Lower  and  the 

New  York  Markets 

Were  Weak. 


Bradstreet's  Corrected    Re- 
port Shows  a  Decrease  In 
the  World's  Visible. 


MARIWE  MATTERS. 

Schooner  Mirth  Did  Not  Foun* 
der.  But  it  Ashore. 


from 
P.  a. 


Chicaifo.  Aug.  27.— A  telegiaan 
Capt.  Somerville,  of  the  schooner 
Marsh,  K-at  on  Lake  Superior  yesterday, 
ea.vs  that  the  Marih  did  not  founder, 
but  dragged  a*hore.  He  add»,  howcve!, 
that  ve.s.sel  has  givn?  Ui-  the  spout.  The 
underwrltenp  who  h:iv<'  JJHHx)  ()n  th-»  boii. 
do  not  soc  it  that  way.  Although  Cap:. 
Somei  ville  telegnu>hH  li  i«  saving  wha; 
he  can.  Wrecking  Mu-^t-r  .Sln<-lalr  i.p- 
ii*soutin»f  all  the  conjp'inies  on  the  ve**- 
s-'l  will  go  to  the  wnck  tills  afternovxi 
and    an    .ffoi .    will    l>"    made    t.)    g-t    it 

Deer.  Park.  .Mich..  .Vug.  27.— The 
sch(H>n''r  Phineais  S.  Maieh,  laden  with 
s.uulstone  I'roni  Poilugi*  to  A-iihtabiila. 
foimder*-*!  tit  s  o'clock  yesterday  morn- 
ing ill  Lakf  Sm>eri«>r  live  miles  ea.««:  of 
Two  Heart  river.  The  ir»'W  of  the  Mar.«ii 
wale  suived  by  the  heroi'.-  Hff.i.-ts  of  the 
life-savers  in  charge  of  Capt.  Small.  The 
.Marnh  was  owined  by  Joseph  David.s.  of 
Clmeiand.  atid  valued  at  »l  1.000,  in- 
sured for  $9000,  with  $1200  insurance  on 
tho  freight  lost. 


; 


ffD      SO 
fit  1  75 


<ti  85 
^  1  25 
(«  1  60 

(ft!  9  r>« 

®  1  50 


fit 
•8' 

di 
r>i  1 


90 
12 

25 


2  tXi 

3  25 


Wheat  began  wuii  nome  show  of  sirenigth 
this  morning,  but  oiblfs  were  lower  and 
the  New  York  markets  weiv  weak.  The 
Chi't-ago  market  w;vs  llrmer  at  the  star; 
owing  to  gold  importations  from  Lomloii 
by  Chicago  banks,  but  the  failure  of  a 
.^mall  bank  therfl  dcstroyeil  tl»t<  buoyaiw>' 
and  unnariir.il  heavlnetw  followeii.  A  bull- 
ish factor  was  a  correction  of  Bradstrci-t'.-i 
world's  visible  report  Hliowimg  a  tlecreiisc 
instcall  mf  an   liicrea<*«'. 

Sept.-mber  wht-ut  opene«l  heire  ^>,c  lower 
at  .'..V.  df<"llneil  .•<lea<llly  to  :*'>\i\  rtiwie.l 
lo  5<;"«c  aiKl  closed  at   tha'.  ligure  with  bll- 

rs,  a  ilecliiie  of  -'iiC  from  yesterday.  De- 
cemb*  r  also  clo*»e«l  ^c  lower  with  .selli-rs 
a:  .Wfec.  The  mills  l>ouiiht  ."lO.OOii.  bus  of 
ca.sh  stuff  at  *4c  over  Septemb.-i-  and  shlp- 
pc^rs  look  liHi.tmo  liiK-»  ai  '^c  over  S.>|)ioiii- 
ber.     Foillowing  were  thi*  clowlng  prices: 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  cash.  .niSV'Sft'ic.  No. 
1  northern,  cash.  .'>riV(r.57%c :  September, 
.'ifi'iic  bid:  Ociol>er.  57c;  DecemlM-r.  5ST*c 
a.sked.  No.  2  northern,  .54^(f/53"ic.  No.  3. 
.12=Si''n  53ai,c.  Rejected.  »»;%fji)2ftKC.  To  arrive— 
No.  1  hard,  5.V<»c;  No.  1  northern,  ."^c. 
Rye,  ."Cc.  No.  2  outs,  l!ic;  No.  ti  oat.-<.  is'^c. 
Flax    tt'ic. 

Car  Inspection— Wheat,  32.":  oats.  22:  rye. 
17:  l>arley.  10:  flax.  H.  Receipts— Wheat. 
2XX.3HM  but»;  corn,  1317  bu.s;  oats.  28.329  bus: 
rye.  t!fi02  bus:  barley.  X'tJ^H  bus:  flax,  4S'21 
1>IL>».  Shipments— Wheat,  :C»;,t;i!i  bu.-*:  flax. 
1117.227    bu.s. 


THE    SOD    PASa.AGE:S. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  -Mich..  Aug.  27.— 
(Special  Ut  The  Herald.)— Up:  Rocke- 
feller and  whalet>ack.  10  last  nl'ght; 
Roby.  BeckvM.  10:30;  Queen  City,  1:20  a. 
m. ;  Caledonia,  4:30;  Spokane.  Schuck, 
Prenticc,  Halsted.  Con'^tltutlon,  H^fij- 
ard.  Peters*on.  WiL»on,  9:40;  Tuttle.  Dun- 
dee, 10;  Havana.  AtKleraon,  Mitchell, 
and  whalebark.  Pontiac.  11:20.  Down: 
deorg.'  Farwell.  2  a.  m. ;  Mahoning.  4; 
AMpomatox.  5;  .Mberta.  Matoa.  Martha' 
7;  Tr- vor  and  whalt'ba.-kt.  EVflnmeit. 
H:20;  Bulgaria.  9:30:  Nicol.  10;  Chill. 
.Marina.   .Mariposa.   1i'*-hiuoI».    10:20. 

Uiter— Up:      (logi-blc.     Biwabik.      St. 
Andi't  w,  11  a.  m.;  Thoms>,>n  and  whale 
back.      FnHttmac.      1:20   p.    m.       Down: 
Cherokee,    Chii)pewd.    Wlphicke,      Moon- 
light. 12:20  p.  m.:  AhLSkn.  Centurion,  2. 

Up  yesterday:  Schoolcraft,  Bourke. 
Nestor.  Vega,  3:40  |i.  m.:  Curry,  G;  Neff. 
D -ake,  Whittaker.  Watson.  Saveland. 
6:30;  UnHted  Kmpin'.  S:20.  Down:  Pent- 
land,  Muwatt.  Sauber.  2:40  ii.  m.;  l.^- 
gond.i,  5:20:  Kear-SKirge,  6;  North  We.<t. 
7:20. 


One  Cent  a  IVotd. 


Ali  advertisomentt  of  ''tilu- 
ttiont"  wanted  interted  FREE. 
We  invite  at  many  repetitiont 
as  are  necettary  to  teoure 
what  you  advertite  for.  The 
Heraid's  50,000  daiiy  readers 
will  be  sure  to  fill  your  wantt. 


srrvATioifa  WAtfMB^_     

YOr.N'G    L.\,1)Y    WOULD    LIKF.    PLA(^K 

Ifi  iirlvato  rninlly  wlv're  Mhe  e.'in  work 
for  her  boaril,  either  u'w  nurse,  companion 
or  to  ;iHsisi  with  work.  Addri-ss  B  0^. 
lleTaKl. 

SITUATlo.N  WANTRD-YOI'NG  .MAN 
w.iuld  like  to  learn  a  trade.  Work  In 
drug  store  pre«ferre<l.  Address  B  tf3.  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION     WANTED    BY    A    YOUNG 

Scaiulinavinn  of  L'.'i,  wl:h  ten  years'  ex- 
perience In  manufacturing  and  mercan- 
tile Hues.  First  cla.sa  window  trimmer 
an  1  printer.  Can  speak  English.  Swddlsh, 
Finnish  and  German,  and  can  give  the 
best  references.  Address  G.  H.  L.,  Box 
317,  Virginia,  Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Word, 


CLAtnrOTAXT. 


One  Cent  a  Word, 


to  MBnt^motan, 


CLAIRVOYANT  -  READINGS,       PAST, 

present  and  future.  411  West  Third  street. 


WAWtm»~VmMA1M  BXLF. 


NICE  FRONT  ROOM,  Fl'R.N'ISHED  OR 
unfurniahed.  near  Endlon  school.  1912 
DiDBwall    street. 

NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS.  31  EAST 
Superior  street. 


WANTBl>-^CfXMPKTKNT      GIRL       FOR    poR         RENT-FURNISHED         ROOMS 
general    houafework.    Apply    31«'  Fourth.     ™^,h  bath,  129  Weal  Fourth  str-ot. 
avt>nu^   weal.  [ ; 


WANTED-eBOCJND      COOK 

la  ml.  :;I2  Wi-st   Set^ond. 


.„  „,,^  i  FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT  AND 
AT  MIU-       g^^,^0  back  room,  line  lak*  view;  without 
I     board.  220  East  Third  street. 


WANTED-GOOD  COOK  IMMEOIATE- 
ly.  Must  be  good  lauiidri.s.s.  .\pply  1213 
I'^a.s*   SU|)i'i-iof  street.  | 


PEOPLE'S  PARTY  PLATFORM. 

Declaration  of  Principles  by  the 
State  Convention. 

M:nneapoli.s.  .\ug.  L'7.— The  state  conven- 
t  on  of  the  People's  party  yesterday  adopt- 
ed  the  following  platform: 

imbued  with  faith  In  the  righteousness 
of  our  cause,  the  People's  party  of  Min- 
nesota, in  third  state  convention  assem- 
ble I,  .l(-s:rou3  of  preserving  to  ourselves 
and  po.^terity  tht?  blessings  of  peace,  law 
iiimI  prosperity,  herewith  put  forth  the 
tollowing    declaration    of    nrlnciplts: 

We  plttlge  our  unqualified  allegJanc^  to 
the  principle.'?  of  our  faith  .-is  express"  I 
in     th-    nallo.aaJ   Peuplei»  party's     pUtfonn 

•  ■■■•!    a:   St.    l.,ouis.    ajid    to   thoi.se    nobi^ 

1    beartrs   of    our    national    cause. 

.11  J.  Br.van  and  Thomas  E.  Watson. 

W-  hail  the  u-nion  of  the  reform  forci-s 
of  .Xmerica  under  a  common  standard  fcr 
a  common  cause,  as  t)ie  great  means  of 
eman«/ipa:Kin  r.f  the  people  and  our  coun- 
try from  the  money  p<jwftr  and  the  allied 
forces  of  organized  greed,  which  hav- 
itow  cibtaitired  control  of  thf>  tmtion;  aiid 
we  weleoTOe  to  our  ranks  all  who  place 
l>a-riot'..sm  above  partisanship. 

Wo  demand  the  sirUt  and  impartial  en- 
forcfment  of  the  lawx,  as  applied  to  th- 
mj«t  powerful  interest-s  as  to  the  hum- 
blest citizen,  and  believe  that  erovemment 
for  and   by   the  people  is   possible  only   by 

•  nforcem««t    of    the    laws    expretsssive    oi 
the   will  c>f  the  i»eople. 

Wo   dema.-id    that    all    public    officeirs    b 

pla'^ed    on    a    saja.ry    bai«is.     an<l     ihac    al! 

.■  -.-•     )„..     paiil     into    the    public     trea-sury. 

.    pre%'«niting  their  us^  as  a  political 

on    fun. I,   as     now     exempbfied     in 

'je^s   of   oil    Inspector   and  surveyor 

I  of  legs. 

demand    the   election    of    th?    l>oard 

railway   and    warehoifse    commis-iiorier?' 

•h.      people    and     the    enlargement     of 

•    I'  jwera  to  the  requix.-ments  of  a  fair. 

id  open  market  and  a  ju-st   scale  of 

i.r.lway  anil  elevator  rates. 

We  demand  the  taxation  of  railway 
lands  and  commend  the  .\ndfrson  bill  to 
that  end.  now  brfore  the  people  for  rati- 
flcatio.T.  and  we  demand  the  taxation  of 
mlner.il  iamls  as  other  properly. 

W-;  favor  the  principle  of  aelf-gover.T- 
m^nt  as  expressed  in  the  Initiative  and 
referer.dum. 

In  the  interosts  of  justice  we  demaml 
the   repeal    of    the  obnoxious   struck   jur>- 

We  demand  retrenchment  in  the  ex- 
pendlcuree  of  state,  county  and  city  gov- 

•  rnment.  in  harmony  with  enforced  econ- 
om.y  in  business  and  in   the  home. 

W,-    demaVd     laws    securing      to      labo.- 
prompt    pivment:  of   wages,    and    that   th< 
.same  be   the   hrst    \U-^  on  the  property  on 
which  labor  iss  employetl.     Wedematxl  the 
.  stabii.shnie'nB  of   state   lal»or   employment 
ageiK'ivs    afid    an    amendment    to   existing 
l-«!s<ation     by    which     miners    and    other 
lab  tnptoyed    in    hazardous    occupa- 

t=,,  '    Secure    the      same     protection 

rut\s    ......  iF.l    to   niilway   <  mploy^vs.      Wo 

d*inan.l  :he  abolition  of  contract  lal>or  in 
Stat-  work,  a.s  a  saving  to  the  public  of 
larKe  sums  which  now  go  to  contractors. 

W"  c)  I'lemn  th»  gold  standard  political 
t>r~  z  ..n  and  its  corp<>rate  allies  in 
th.  -mafic       intimi.lation     of     em- 

p!.,.  -  ..  .  i  other  voters  as  a  menace  to 
fre-  govemm.e:i::  and  we  piedge  the  pro- 
tection of  our  party  to  all  citizen*  in  the 
free  «xerc:se  of  the  .rtecrlve  franchi.se. 

.\n  amenilment  was  a.lopte.)  urging  th,> 
sti  '..re  m«nit:       of     the    law     giving 

pf  :  >  the  o'd  30ldlrT.<  In  resper't  to 

pu.....     ..i.iM>?:itme.nits. 


Choice     south     Minn... 
Northern  IMm     

AlGulllIU     ■•••••      •••••«•••••••• 

A  OOP     •••«■•••••>•■••      ■■••••••< 

Tame,   ton,  eh  «ice  timothy 


.$  6  iKl  (fi   7  00 

5  iJO  fn  0  .'lO 

4  50  (gi  5  00 

400  @  600 

9  t»0  fi  'J  50 


IN   CHICAGO. 
Chicago,  Auj.;.  27.— Butter,  steady:  cream- 
eries. it(Ji'16»3c:    lairies.  9<ai4c.  Eggs,  steady: 
fresh.  12c. 


I>  NEW  YORK. 
New  York.  Aug.  27.— Butfr,  Western 
dairy.  s\^(r.  Western  creamerv.  ll',<;(fiP'-..e; 
Eigins.  Witc;  factory,  7'//&llc.  Eggs, 
steady,  state  und  Peunsylvanla,  12Vif'l''c: 
Ws-stern.    12«2C'i  15c. 


CATTLE  AND  HO(;S. 
Chicago,  Aug.  27. — Hoe's,  official  receipts 
y-'.ster<iay.  :}8..'£')B:  shipments,  .'WM.  Cattie. 
otfii-ial  receipts  yesterday.  15.871:  ship- 
ments. 3!«»l.  Sheep,  offlcla!  receipts  yester- 
day. H.301:  shipmetits.  l.'')2,  Kstana-tid  re- 
ceipts hogs  tomorrow.  IS.OUO:  estimated  re- 
.'.•ipt.s  liogs  today.  28.t)U0:  left  over.  2000. 
Market  active  and  5i&10c  lower  than  yes- 
tenlay's  average.  Light.  $3.2»Vii3..'>0:  mixed. 
$2.:»i»«f«3.40:  heavv.  $2..">5'',i3.20:  rough.  $2..^% 
2.7'..  Cattle.  15,«lK>:  including  2500  Texans 
and  tUW  Western.s.  Best  iiative  strong 
otl>ers  w-ak.  Beeves.  $;i.l»Ki 4.90:  cows  and 
Texa.s  steers,  $2.40(ii3.2.'>; 
.stwkers  and  feeders, 
$2.."M)'>i3.7r..  Sheep.  13.0(10.  Strong:  lambs 
steady. 


olIKT.s    » -'an.     tjeeves 

heifers,  $\.-£Ai:i.^^:  T« 
..     Westerns.  *L'.7tVfrt.S.-,; 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


v\. 


of 

l.v 


Opening  Today  Was  Strong  and 
Higher. 

New  York.  /  ug.  ar.— Advices  of  further 
gold  Importations,  brin-ging  -the  e«ti- 
niajed  aggregate  amiunt  tn  tran.=<it  ti:> 
over  $900,000,  lnc«ludlng  $100,000  u.-d-red 
by  the  First  Mational  bank  of  Chicag.), 
together  with  an  advance  in  anthracite 
coaJ  p.ices  an  1  lower  ql^>tations  in  L^in- 
d.>n.  con'trlbu:ed  to  a  strong  and  higher 
npcning  of  tl  p  stock  market,  in  whi?h 
the  gains  wei  ?♦  maa.iy  fractional.  Noith- 
west  excepth  nally  improved  1V6  to  94. 
Sugar  was  ii  fair  demand  and  rcse  ^ 
to  104%,  and  ;dightly  better  Inquiry  was 
noted  f  'r  Vow  priced  stocks. 

The  operat  oas  ..f  the  foreign  trader.* 
were  viewed  with  conside^-able  Interest 
owi-ng  to  th'  acute  pha.se  cf  the  o  ui- 
lir.v^ncal  political  situation  which  is  agi- 
tatirfg  the  L(  ndon  market  at  this  time. 
Home  rails  ai  d  consols  are  slightly  lower 
or.  th-.  apprehi ensilon  n.ted,  and  but  little 
diapotfition  Is  evident  to  trade  in  Ameri- 
can s■.'cllritie..^  which  are,  h'lwever,  fairly 
-Steady.  Th.'  m^r?  favorable  financial 
situation  failed  to  arou.se  any  maiked 
bull  c  ntthusJa;  m  in  the  local  market,  and 
tho  dealincs  at  11  a.  m.  continued  re- 
pressed, but  with  prkr-s  slightly  better 
th2n  at  the  opening. 

The  advani  e  auth.>rlzed  In  anthracite 
coal  pi  ices  to  take  effect  Sept.  1  was  re- 
flected to  a  slight  extent  In  higher  values 
■yf  the  ftocki  affectrd.  with  Reading 
moat  pranvln.  nt.  The  liquidation  in  this 
stock  appears  to  have  cea»ed  for  the 
mom -nt  an  intlmatijm  subsiding  at  the 
higher  sale.  Call  money  rates  ruled 
rather  stiff  \  'Ith  accomm.jdationa  regi?- 
ti  r«l  at  S  oer  cent.  This  Influence, 
however,  wa*  in  a  mi^aure  off.set  by  an- 
n  .^incements  of  furthfr  gold  lmiX)rt3  Lo- 
creasing  tl.v;  amount  in  transit  t.>  $10,- 
O'X),0O0.  The  X)nd  market  was  practical- 
ly neglected  and  without  the  marked 
variations  Ir.  valuee  so  pronounced  oT 
late.  Tawari  midday  stock  prices  yield- 
ed fractional  y  all  around  cm  profit-tak- 
ing with  th  '  gianger.s.  Louisvlll-i  & 
Nashville  an  I  Western  Union  freely  of- 
fer.?(l.  The  yalf^s  up  to  n>>vn  were  39.700 
sha  re«i. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Chicago.  Aug.  27.— Close,  Wheat  August. 
5.'.%c:  September.  55'5ic;  October,  :i»W:  De- 
cember, .\414ft1  .WW- :  .May,  Wc  Corn,  Au- 
gu.st,  20%(ft'20%c:  September.  20%f/20l4c:  O.-- 
tolH-r.  21\Ti21V..c:  December.  22Vic:  May. 
2.".V'.  Oats.  August,  l.'.%c:  September.  15»* 
'(*l,')'?ic:  Octobtr,  l&Tfec-  December,  l&'/V'i 
1«V:  May.  IsaiSilSTiiC.  Pork.  August.  iitM: 
Sept.mlier.  15.50:  October.  $5..5S',-.:  January. 
pi."hx-  Lard.  Aujruat,  J;i.27'/s''a3.30:  Septem- 
ber, W.27!*<a3.30:  October,  $3.$-.(&3.37Vi!:  De- 
cember. i3.47V8««3.50:  January.  $3.70.  Ribs. 
August.  $3.a0:  September.  $3.20:  October, 
$3.2.Vfi3.27',4:  January.  $3.42'^.  Whisky  on  the 
basi.s  of  \\H  for  flnisheil  good**.  Ca>«h,  wheat. 
No.  2  red,  fiOc:  No.  3  rtd.  .V»^ .'16c ;  No.  2 
spring,  55V.tc:  No.  3  spring,  ."iSVsfii ."dc ;  No.  2 
hard  winter.  55»4c:  No.  3  hard  winter.  ■'»,%( 
.%4c:  No.  1  northern  spring,  .'16c.  Cash,  corn. 
No.  2,  20»i.c.  Cash,  oats.  No.  2.  l«c.  Rye. 
tash.  31'/tc:  September.  Sllfec;  December, 
34'^c.    Barley,    nothing  tloiiix. 

Flax.  cash,  Narthw(«rern,  6(V&(56'Ac: 
Souihwij^tern.  W(f|t^»|,c;  September.  Wc: 
Decemb.r,  70c.  Timothy,  cash,  $2.70;  Au- 
gi^t.  $2.70:  Septtm<be?-,  $2.47'<2. 

NEW  YORK  MONEY. 
New  York.  Aug.  27.— Money  on  call  firm- 
er at  ♦Jfi.S  per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper 
iiomlnaHy  7fiS  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange 
steadv  at  $4. S3  for  sixty  days.  Posted  rales 
«1.H.3'*,'fi4.8o«.2  and  $4.S6>/i*i4.S7.  Commercial 
bills  J4.S2V2.  Sliver  certiflcates  (ifi'4'?i*i7Vii:  no 
sales.  Bar  silver  tifi'^.  Mexican  dollars  5U^. 
Governm«-nt  bo^ds  steady.  New  48  regis- 
tered. $l.l2'/>:  coupon.  %\.12\^:  5s  registered, 
$l.f»»'-'.i:  coupon,  $1.08i^;  4s  registered,  $1.04"4: 
coupon,  $1.0t5V>:  2s  reg!stere<l,  91>4:  Pacjtic 
fiws  of  '97,  $1.00. 


PASSED   POUT  HITRON. 

Port  Huron,  .Mich..  Aug.  27.— (Special 
to  T.TP  Herald.)— Down:  Iron  Chief  and 
consorts,  10  last  night;  Wilson  and  con- 
.Horts,  10:15;  Aurora  and  consort.  11:.10; 
Wawatam,  Senator,  3  a.  m.;  Bielm.in, 
3:.30;    .Newhoto.   5:40;   J.)hn   Oweii.   6:10. 

Down  yesterday:  Portage,  Commo- 
dore. 8:40  p.  m. 


IM.SSED  DETROIT. 

DertoH.  Mich..  .Aug.  27.— (Special  to 
Th  '  Herald.)- Up:  Gilbert,  12:15  a.  m.: 
Kirby,  Hartnell.  12:40:  Wotan  and 
batges.  2;  Yakima,  4;  Waldo,  5:30;  Har- 
vey Brown.  6;  Eric-ison.  9:15;  Ira  Owen, 
9:40;  Charles  Eddy.  10:20;  Maritan.i, 
10:. 30. 

Up  yesterday:  Oort,  Rees.  11  a.  m.: 
Northern  King,  12:20  p.  na.;  Chemung. 
Harlem.  Wilbur,  China.  12:30;  CaniBte.\ 
acid  baigf  No.  130.  Richards.  Wlnsl')W. 
3:50;  Merritt.  4:10;  Oglebay.  Parks  Fos- 
ter (clear -d).  5:20;  Egyptian.  5:30;  Ne- 
wayg  •.  7:30;  Chrkstie,  S>nsmith,  Arabia. 
7:40;  Iosco,  8. 


WANT  E  D— WORK  OF  ANY  KLND. 
good  all  round  nxai^.  Amerlcun  bo»-n. 
Address  57  H«ald. 

YOUNG  LADY  OF  SOME  EXPERIENCE 
would  like  to  go  out  sewing  by  the  day 
in  private  families.  Address  B  5f>.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN 

wlio  Is  exptrU-nced  ;'n  mercantile,  bank- 
ing and  grain  buislne.ss.  Thoroughly  un- 
derstands bookkeeping;  Is  rapid,  accurate 
an<l  reliable,  ami  ■can  operate  a  type- 
writer. Best  of  refi'nnce.s.  It  5K,  lleralu. 

WANTEI>— HOUSE        (M.*EANING        OR 

stores  and  offlce.s  to  dean.  .Mrs.  Jack- 
si»n,  3!H)  Lake  av.-.-m  .south. 


BY      VOUNG 


COMPl'TTRNT      <iIRL 
general    housework. 

ea*it. 


WANTED      I.V)K 

217    Rwonil    avenue 


WANTED- COM  PETI5NT      GIRL       POR 
general    liousework.    Call    at    1109    East 

Tllitd  .street.  I 


W  A  NT  E  D-fJIRL 

liou««,'Work.  Appl>'  IL'7 


FOR     GENERAL 

l-'list  aveim**  west. 


WANTED-A      G<X>D      I)INl-\<:      R(K)M 

girl.    102   East    Second   street. 

GIRL  WANTED  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE 
work:  small  family.  Call  1932  East  Supe- 
rior street. 

QIRL  WANTED.  217  Second  avenue  east. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hiousework.  Call  310  East  Fourth. 


TWO  NICTCI..Y  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
two  blocks  fr<Hn  Spalding  hotel:  all  con- 
veniences, 211  Fifth  avenue  we«:. 

FOR  RENT-ONE  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  l*ath,  electric  light,  etc.;  $7  per 
month.    MW  East  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE.  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nlahed  rooais;  all  modern  convenience*; 
board  If  dealred.  No.  8  Cheater  terrace. 

NICELY  FURNIBHKD  ROOMB.  WTTB 
all  modern  oony«ni«noM.  abont  two 
blooki  from  Bpaldlng  booM.  HI  Fifth 
avanua  WML 


POrtT  OF  Dl'LUTH. 

Ar-rve^— J.  C.  Ff>rd,  Avon,  Buffalo, 
mdse;  Tom  Adams,  Buffalo,  light  for 
grain:  Neilscxi,  Whitworth.  Iron  Duke. 
Iron  State,  Lake  Erie.  light  for  o.e; 
Thomas  Cranage.  Monteagle,  Cleveland. 
Qoal;  Simorv  Langell.  Totiawanda,  light 
for  lumber. 

Departed— Badgtr  State,  Osceola, 
Northiem  Queen.  Buffalo,  flf(ur;  Glen- 
garry. Kingstcfi.  giain;  Penotiscot,  Buf- 
falo, grain;  Bartletl,  110.  Ill,  Italia,  Nell- 
.son.  Whitworth,  Lake  Erie,  ore;  Lizzie 
Madden,  Mo.^queiboy.  Mauntanee,  Ton- 
awanda,  lumi)jr;  Vuk-an.  Marquette, 
tight;  Bavaria,  Canadian   Sault.    light. 

(XTBAIN     STEAMiSHIPS. 
New   York— Arrived:    Oermanlc,    Croni 
L!Verpo.Tl. 

Amateurs  Visit  Veterans. 

Th.-  Duhitii  batalU'oM.  stale  niliiia.  c.  11- 
slfetiog  of  Companies  A,  C  ami  (J,  of  Du- 
luth, and  Company  11,  of  Wes.  Dulufi. 
will  attend  the  G.  .\.  R.  encampmcu, 
going  down  Tuesday  tilght  on  the  Eastern 
MInne.sota  and  returning  Thursday  night. 
The  Eastern  will  run  four  extra  coaches 
and  atv  extra  sleeper  for  their  accommoda- 
tion. 


NEW  YORK  GRAIN. 
New  York,   Aug.  27.— Close,    Wheat,   Au- 
gust, G3'4c:  September.  ri4'4c:  Octol>er,  tlSc: 
Nnvomtoer.  fiT.Vic:  December,  fi«!>4c  bid;  .May, 


NOMINATED    IN    WASHINGTON. 

Tacoma,  Wa-sh..  Aug.  27.— The  Re- 
publican state  convention  nominated  F. 
C.  Sullivan,  of  Tacoma,  for  governo:. 


THE  TREASURY  CONDITIO.N. 

Wa*«h'.ington.  Aug.  27.— Today's  statement 
of  th^  condltlo'n  of  :lie  trea-sury  shows: 
Available  cash  balance.  $347,108,301:  gold 
reserve.  $101,518,299. 


STATE    OF   OHIO,    CITY    OF    TOLEDO, 

LUCAS  COUNTY-8S. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he  Is 
the  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F.  J. 
Cheney  &  Co.,  doing  business  in  the  city 
of  Toledo,  county  and  state  aforesaM,  and 
that  said  firm  will  pay  the  sum  of  ONE 
HUNDRED  DOLLARS  for  each  and 
every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 
by  the  use  of  HaH'"  Catarrh  Cure. 
^  FRANK  J.  CHENEY. 

Sworii    to   before  me  and   subscril)ed    In 
my  presence,  thla  6th  day  of  December  A. 

D.  1S86.  ^     _,     _, 

A.    W.    Gleason. 
(Seal.)  Notary  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  Internally 


SEPTEMBER  EXCURSIONS. 

via 

norttif:i:n  stf:amship  line 

Buffalo  and   re.um 

CKneland  an  I  return 

Detroit  and    eturn 

Mackinac 

Sault  Ste.  .M  irle 

Season    eSi  t    bound    cLiaes    with 
ing  Sept.   X.   City   ti'ket  office  4:t2 
Superior  str.'  »:.    C.  D.  Harper,  Northern 
Pas»?engir  Afent. 


20.00 
17.00 
14.tM» 
r.'.50 
9.50 
pall- 
W-s: 


$4.30— EXCURSION       RATES— $4  30. 

ST.   PAUL  .'  ND   MIN.NEAPOLIS   AND 

RETUR.V. 

Via  J^  Pa  11  &  Dulutii  railroad.  Aug. 
31,  Sei>t.  1  a  id  2,  account  G.  A.  R.  en- 
campment, itate  fair  and  Knights  otf 
Pytiilaa  o:>n<!ave',  remember  In  selecting 
your  route  t.ila:  thl»  Is  the  .shorteat  and 
quloltest  am  main  travele^i  rotite  and 
only  one  ru  inln^r  three  trains     dally— 

and     night.      Un. 


THE   MIN.NEAPOLIS   MARKET. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  27.— Wheat,  closed 
August.  52%c:  September,  :&%fthic;  Decem- 
ber. 55%,c.  On  track— No.  1  hard.  old.  SOS^c; 
new.  5414c:  No.  1  northern,  old.  54\4e;  mw. 
5t{>ic:  No.  2  rKM-thern.  old.  .'>.3='4c;  new,  52Vic. 
Receipts.  Wi  cars. 

GOSSIP. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  room  107  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  .W  Board  of  Trade. 
Chicago.  Aug.  27.— Dull  tinil  low-'r  cabii  s 
with  few  export  onlers  and  some  foreign 
se:iir»g  of  futures  were  the  features  of  to- 
day's opening  of  tlie  wheat  market.  Dis- 
quieting financial  iiewvs  caus-d  risumed 
liqui<latlon  of  long  wheal,  and.  though  th. 
general  impression  Is  that  present  or  bet- 
ter prices  will  be  maintained,  yet  pit  trad- 
ers are  doing  most  of  the  biiaine«M  and 
under  present  conditions  they  run  very 
easily.  Good  export  engagement  were  re. 
ported  at:  New  York  at  the  close,  and  it  is 
believed  that  but  for  the  -scarcity  of  freight 
room  a.nd  an  advance  in  ocean  rates  much 
more  business  would  be  accomplished. 

Corn   was   vor>'   weak  and    lower.    Som 
large  line.s  of  long  corn,  bought  on  the  an- 
ticlt)ated   frortts  and  Southern  damage   re- 
ports, are  coining  on  the  market. 

Oats  held  steady. 

Pro\'i»:ons  have  been  opening  lower  every 
morning  on  country  stop  orders  in  pork. 
Imt  at  present  low  prlce«  lea.ling  .short.-; 
are  taking  all  offeringis.  Should  the  .support 
of  the  short  interest  be  withdrawn,  hold- 
ers of  pork  wouJd  have  trouble  in  tindltij,' 
a  market.  .  ,  „,      ,  . . 

Puts,  SeptemlK'r  wheat.  ;.9<&i>8'^  b;d. 

Calls.    September   wheat.   *>f|59\c    blil. 

Curb.  September  wheat,  .'irt'jc  bid.  :>'>\r 
askeil. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS   ROUTE  TO 

MINNEAPOLIS  CONCLAVE 
la  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  Aug.  31,  Sept.  1  and  2. 
Tickets  good  returning  Sept.  15.  Uni- 
formed rank  and  friends  will  leave  Du- 
luth 9  a.  m.  Tu3.sday.  Sept.  1,  in  special 
cars.  Other  trains,  limited  l:r»5  p.  m. 
and  11:15  p.  m.  Three  train.s  daily  each 
way. 

Tickets    at    West    Duluth,    Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  cLty  ticket 
office,  401  West  Superior  street. 
F.  B.  Ross. 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


WA  .V  T  E  D  -  POSITIO.V 

K'.-.    Has  { 
stenography    and   can    opi-rate    a.tiy    ma- 
chine.   Salary    no   object.    Address"  B    K3. 
Herald. 

WANTED— WORK     BY    THE     DAY     BV 

ivn  experfenced  dressmaker.  Addre.'s  room 
210  Long  block. 

WANTED—  POSITION  BY  LADY 
stenographer.  I..aw  work  preiferred. 
Small  salary  expected.  Addre.s«  D,  Her- 
ald. 

A  THOROTTGHLY  COMPETENT  DRESS- 
maker  would  like  work  by  the  day.  Call 
or  addre.iw  210   Lons:  block. 

W.4.NTED— WORK.  I  AM  HANDY  AT 
anything.  1  am  a  practical  .salesman  but 
alJ  I  want  Is  work  of  any  kind.  Addres^s 
F.  W.  Westwood,  City. 

WANTED-WASHINC  DONE  AT  HOME 
al  reasoudble  prices.  Laundry  called  for 
and  delivered.  416  East  Fourth. 

PLACE  WANTED  AS  DINING  ROOM 
girl.  Am  willing  to  leave  town  providing 
the  pay  is  good.  Address  B  67,  Herald. 

SITUATIO.V  AS  OFFICE}  ASS  1ST  AN') . 
good  penman,  two  years'  experience. 
b(«t  of  reference,  no  objection  to  out  of 
town  work.  Address  B  90,  Herald. 

WANTED-A  SITUATION  BY  ENGI- 
neer;  either  marine  or  statlonarj-.  Ad- 
dress L.  Downing,  422  First  street  wes.. 
Duluth. 

WANT  ED— POSITION  IN  CENTRAL 
part  of  city  to  do  general  housework.  B 
53.   Herald. 

A  FIRST  CLASS  BLACKSMITH  WISHE.S 
a  situation.  Can  do  all  kinds  of  smith- 
ing, first  class  steel  worker.  Address  J. 
W.  S.,  West  Duluth. 

WANTED— PLACE  BY  YOUNG  MAN  TO 
work  for  board  and  attend  high  school. 
2083  We«t  Superior  street. 

WANTED-TO  TAKE  WASHING  HOME 
or  go  out  by  the  day.  Also  house  clean- 
ing. Work  guaranteed.  (il3  E^ast  Fourth 
street. 

AN  AMERICAN  GIRL  WANTS  PLACE 
in  small  family  where  there  is  no  wash- 
ing. Will  work  for  $7  per  month.  B  50, 
Herald. 

WANTED— POSITION    AS      SOLICITOR 

by  a  young  man  2ii  years  of  age.  Have 
ha.l  several  years  experience  in  news- 
paper work;  advertisement  and  circula- 
tion departments.  References.  Those 
not  having  faith  enough  In  their  ente* 
prise  to  pay  a  salary  for  a  good  man  need 
not  answer.  Address  "Enterprlae," 
Lakevlew,  Minn. 

GOOD  DRESSMAKER  WOULD  LIKE 
work  In  a  shop;  wages  not  the  main  ob- 
ject; or  will  go  out  sewing  by  the  day. 
Address  L,  Box  .^MS,  West  Duluth. 

WANTED  —  SITU.VTTON  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  b.v  lady  where  she  can  have  com- 
fortable home  for  herself  and  child.  H 
29,  Herald. 

WANTED— WORK  OF  ANY  KIND,  BY 
handy,  all-round  man.  Machine  work 
preferred.  Address  C.  A.  S.,  819  East 
Thir.l  .street. 


nAXTBD   TO  BUT. 

GOOD  PARTRIIX5E  DOG,  OR^YOUNG 
dog  suitable  for  training.  Room  102 
Providence  building. 

■     ■  '  " 

STAaELISK. 


WANTED  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  al  once.  17  East  Tlilrd 
stretet. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family,  234  Third  ave- 
nue east. 

WANTED-OIRL  WHO  UNDERSTANDS 
sewond  work  at  3ol  East  Fourth  street. 

FANCY  WORK  DONE  AT  HOME.  13 
W.  2nd,  Hours  from  9  a,  m.  Madame 
Thomas. 

■■  »^— ^^^— 1— — 

^^       WAXTKn-^aKyrTS. 
(General     a<5ent     wanted— the 

Mutual  Re«erve  l.'^ind  l.lfe  association  of 
New  York,  .solicits  applhatlons  for  the 
position  of  general  agenit  for  Duluth  and 
surrounding  territory.  A  very  liberal  con- 
tract will  bi'  glvein  the  rl^rht  man.  Appl.v 
at  once  to  A.  R.  McNIchol  at  the  S|>ald- 
ing. 


BIG    MONEY    IN    LATEST   CAMPAIGN 
and  comic  buttons.     .500  kinds.     Bottom 
prices.    Box  .samples  for  dime.  Campaign 
Supply  company,  94  Arch  street,  Boston 
Mass. 


WANTED— AGE^TTS  IN  CITY  AND 
outside  towns  to  sell  household  goode  on 
easy  paymenta.  John  Gately  &  Co..  716 
West   Superior  street.  Duluth. 


jn»iJtMcrAiM 


LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS,  FURNITURll, 
•itc.  Commercial  paper  bousbt  Room 
(16  Torrey  buildlnx- 


MONEY     TO     LOAN,     ANY     AMOUNT, 
Cooley  &  Underbill,  104  Palladlo. 


to  HBtrT-novnjBa^ 

FOR  RENT  -  FURNISHED  HOUSE, 
seven  rooms,  from  Sept.  1.  Call  between 
11  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m.  316  Fourteenth  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED.  MY  HOUSE, 
corner  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Second 
street.  W.  A.  Holgate.  Chamber  Com- 
merce. 


FOR  RENT-EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSE, 
all  modern  conveniences,  within  five 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel.  Will  rent  cheap 
to  responsible  party.  Inquire  of  cashier. 
Herald  office. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSE.  SEVEN  ROOMS 
and  four  rooms.  833  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 


FURNISHED   HOUSE  TO  RENT. 
particulars  apply  to  Culver  Broa. 


POR 


TO  RKNT—FLATM. 

FOR  RENT-T^VO  7- ROOM  FLATS.  ALL 
modern  convenierices.  G.  M.  Baldwin.  S'.'H 
'W«st   Sup(.rior  street. 

FOR  RENT-TWO  4-ROO.M  FLATS, 
city  water.  $&  per  moTUh.  227  Twe>nty- 
llrst  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— MODEmN  BRICK  FI^TS 
(new),  city  water,  electric  light  and  all 

conveniences.  Inquire  of  E.  Wleland  438 
Lake  avenue  south. 


'VTANTBtt—rff    RBJ^ 

WANTED— FOUR  YOUNG  MEN  WOULD 
like  to  rent  furnished  flat  or  small  hous-j 
for  the  winter  or  longer.  Address  B  47, 
care  of  Herald. 


JBOARDKRS 


^irjtyiTCP^,^ 


^ 


MONET  TO  LOAN  ON  DDl- 
mondfl,  watches,  Jewelrr,  ete. 
Standard  Loan  offlce.  Hi  Waat 
Superior  street. 


g-BATMBNITlMa 


m  PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A. 
Jk  F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meetlngi 
"^nSS^  first  and  third  Monday  even- 
/^^  lng«  of  every  month  at  8:00 
•  ^r  \  p.  m.  Next  meeting  Sept.  7ih. 
1896.  Work  Second  degree.  Ellsworth  Ben- 
bam,  W.  M.,  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


m  IONIC  LODGE  NO.  188.  A,  F.  A 
^k  A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
^m^  and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
ASfv  every  month  at  8:00  p.  m.  Next 
f  ^r  \  meeting  Sept.  14,  1896.  Work 
Third  degree.  F.  W.  Kugler.  acting  W.  M.. 
J.  D.  Macfarlane,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  80, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  mouth,  at  8:00 
p.    m.     Next    meeting    Sept.     9, 

1896.     Work   degree 

W.  E.  Covey,  H,  P.,  George  E. 
Long  secretary. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERT 

No.  18.  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
8:00  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1,  1896.  Work 
degree.  R.  E.  Denfeld,  E.  C. 
Alfred  LeRlcheuz,  recorder. 


L  O.  U.  W.— FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  106. 
Meets  every  Thursday  In  Brown  hall. 
Brown  block,  10  East  Superior  street. 
Nels  Anderson,  li.  W.;  J.  H.  Powers, 
recorder. 


WOULD  LIKE  T^O  OR  THREE 
teachers  to  room  and  board  in  private 
family.     213    S-^ver>teenth    avenue    south 

ea.st. 

WELL  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  BOARD 
If    desired;    reasonable    rates.    117    West 

Second.  


noojutt  Asn  BOAKn  orrvBBiK 

LARGE,      PLEASANT  "  ROOMS     WITH 
board.  122  East  First  street. 

BOARD    AND  ROOMS— 521    WEST    SEC- 
ond  street. 


TO  BXCBAXOB—MI^^IMA 

WANTED— TO  TRADE,  TWO  NICB 
modern  8-room  frame  houses,  well  recit- 
ed for  a  year  each  to  good  paying  ten- 
ants, located  within  a  few  minutes  walk 
of  the  Spalding  house.  Small  Incum- 
brance, has  four  years  to  run,  at  6  per 
cent.  Will  trade  for  unincumbered  real 
estate  In  East  End.  Address  giving  full 
particulars,  A  17.  Herald  offlce,  Duluth. 
Mlrni. 

REAL  ESTATE  TRANSFERS. 
G.    Boyer  to  H.   G.    McBrlde,   lands 

In    section    W-<ii8-19 $     2.,'iOO 

T.  Casey  to  H.  Van  Horn  el  al,  lot 

12.  block  9,   Hibblng 900 

D.  W.  Scott  to  Thomas  Trevena,  lot 

1,   block  .1,   Bi-wablk 125 

B.  Magoffin,  Jr.,  to  Alfred  Clements, 

lot  3,  IKock  20,  PT-octorknott 100 

One  unpubllshetl    6,000 

% 


Total 


9.625 


C 


Name  of  stock.      Open  High  Low  Close 


Whisky 

Atchison 

Sugar  Trust 

Canada  Southern.. 

C,  B.  &  Q 

St  Paul 

Chicago  Gas 

Del.,  Lack.  &  W... 
General  Electric... 

Erie 

Reading 

Louis.  &  Nash.... 

Manhattan 

Missouri  Packflc... 

Tobacco 

Chicago  &  N.  W.. 
N.  P.  preferred — 

Rock  Island 

Union  Pacific 

Weetern  Urdon  — 

Leather 

I.Ake  8hore 


*\ 

lOH 
lOlH 

'67  X 
BIH 


88 

nn 

15H 
9t 

"63 

7R«* 
43!4 
140 


*\ 

4H 

10% 

10^ 

VH% 

104  U 

'W-'i 

"87ltf 

64 

I63H 

.V2 

Kh 

23H 

"22X 

"i\ 

■"«V4 

:tHV 

aJH 

77  ^ 

16 

ISH 

V,% 

57  li 

MH 

van 

KH 

"63H 

"i2ii 

4V 

4« 

76  Ji 

74H 

*»k 

43 

140 

140 

4W 

10)( 

104H 

'.•17  X 
63X 

'23H 

"W 
37« 
76K 
IBH 

f*% 
93 

'ia" 

4« 

14  H 
43 
140 


HALF  RATE  EXCURSION 
SOUTH  AND  WEST 
Via  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad. 
Aug.  18,  Sept.  1,  l5  and  29,  one  fare  for 
rrund  trip,  plus  $2.  to  points  in  Ala- 
bama, Arizona,  Arkanaas,  Colorado, 
F'lorlda,  Georgia.  Indian  territory,  Iowa, 
Kanuae  City,  Kentucky,  Louisiana, 
Western  Minnesota,  Mississippi,  Mis- 
souri. Nebraska.  North  and  South  Da- 
koU,  North  and  South  Carolina.  Ok- 
lahoma. Tennessee,  Texae,  Utah,  Vir- 
ginia, Wyoming.  For  tickets  and  par- 
ticulars call  at  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  comer  Palladlo 
building.  F.    B.    Ro«8, 

Northern    PasBei^ger    Agent. 


J.  D.  MOORE  RUNS  A  DAILY  STAGE 
to  Pike  and  Caribou  lakes.  Leaves  Mer- 
chants' hotel  at  8:50  a  m.;  leaves  end  of 
street  railway  at  Highland  Park  9:30  a. 
m.,  via  Pavilion.  Leaves  Caribou  al  4  p. 
m.;  leaves  Pike  lake  at  5  p.  m.;  arrive  at 
Duluth  7  p.   m. 


Notice  of  Application 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


JIV>B  »AVK—aiI8CBTA.ATfKOVa.^ 

FOR  SALE— TWO  UPRIGHT  BOILERS, 
good  condition;  stee,  42  by  5,  30  by  .".. 
Greenhouse,  921  East  Third  street. 

i  Notice  to  Contractors....         i 

•  We  are  prepared  to  famish  piling  of      ■ 

■  any  leogth  or  sice  on  chort  notice.  • 

:  314  Chamber  of  (Jom.    HOULTOM  BROS  ; 

FOR  SALE— A  FULL  SET  OF  AMERl- 
can  encyclopedias,  very  cheap.  212  West 
Superior  street. 

LOST. 

TyfJST— MONDAY     AFTERNOON     FRO.M 

carriage  on  Third  street  between  Lake 
and  Ninth  avenue  east,  gold  glove  button 
with  initial  B.  Finder  please  return  to 
2.'!  East  Third  street  and  receive  reward. 


LadieS  (:a^  always  find  good 

girls  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good 
placee;  also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair 
gootls,  switches  and  chains  at  Mi^.  M. 
C.  Selbold's.  225  East  Superior  street. 


PKRSOJfAIs. 


r*^  ■'y^t^*^*^^'^^^^'  " 


.. .    morning',     a:  ternoon 

and  acts  directly  on  the  blood  and  mucous   equalled  ser'lce.    "All  the  •  people     uae 
surfaces   of    the  system.    Send    for   testi-    j^^ds  line  all   ±e  time."    Information   at 


Send   for  testi- 
monials, fre*". 

F.  J.  CHENEY,  ft  CO..  Toledo,  O 
Sold  by  druggists.  75c. 
Hall's  Family  Pills  are  the  best. 


city  ofBce.  4' I  West  Supwior  suve':. 

P.-  B.  Ross, 
Not.  Pass.  A^nt. 


Bazaar  Postponed. 

The  business  men  who  hav?  the  baza:* 
for  rh-"  beneflt  <^  the  ne^v  St.  .Mary's 
ho»*pital  iti  hand  have  postponed  it  ro  a 
later  date,  •w^ich  will  be  announced 
BX)n.  The  nvn  and  wt>men  of  all  de- 
nominations are  taking  much  interest 
In  the  enterpri*?  !n  a  mannor  that  en- 
sures suceesa.  In  the  meantime  the 
sisters  will  proceed  to  erect  the  new 
ballding  on  the  foundation  already 
buih,  and  tho'  hopi  to  have  l;  enclosed 
before  snow  falls. 


DEFAULT  HAS  BEEN  MADE  IN  THE 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  made  by 
James  D.  Reekie  and  Lizzie  Reekie,  his 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Ellen  Stuart,  mort- 
gagee, dated  March  21st,  1895,  and  recordeil 
March  22nd.  1895.  at  forty  minutes  past 
two  o'clock  In  the  afternoon.  In  Book  91 
of  mortKaKcs  on  paK-'  5.'V5  In  the  offlce  of 
the  register  of  de<'<1s  of  St.  Louis  County. 
Miimesoia. 

There  Is  claimed  to  be  due,  and  Is  due,  on 
.said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notlc; 
th«  sum  of  three  hundred  and  forty-three 
dollars,  ami  no  action  or  procee<II'ng  at 
law  has  beoti  Instituted  to  recover  the 
.same  or  any  part  thereof.  The  properly 
ilvscrlhed  in  said  mortgage,  and  thereby 
mortgaged.  Is  situated  In  the  county  of  | 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  Is: 
descrlbeil  as  the  easterly  %  (one-half)  of  lot 
four  hundred  and  niivetoen  (41!*).  In  block 
nine  (9).  In  Duluth  Proper,  Second  Divi- 
sion, according  to  the  recorded  plat  there- 
of in  the  offlce  of  sal. I  register  of  d'>eds. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that,  by  virtue  of 
a  power  of  sal«  contained  In  said  mort- 
gage, sttid  mortgaKe  will  he  foreclosed  bv 
a  sale  of  the  above  de^icribe.!  mortigaged 
premises  which  salo  will  be  ma^le  pursuant 
to  law  by  the  sheriff  of  said  county  at 
public  aurtion  to  th^  highest  bidder  for 
cash  at  the  fro^it  door  of  tho  county 
court  house.  In  the'  city  of  Duluth.  In  snld 
county,  on  Saturday,  the  lOth  day  of  Oc- 
tober, 1896,  .ni  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
to  .satisfy  tho  amounrt  which  shall  then 
»)e  due  0in  said  mortgage  and  the  attornevs.' 
fee  o.f  twenty-five  dollars  provider!  for 
therei'n  In  case  of  a  foreclosure,  and  tho 
disbursements  allowe-l   by  law. 

Dated   August   26th,  i*?*- ^v»  =•,,.«.„ 
ELLEN  STUART, 
Mortcagee. 
ALLEN.  BAJ.,DWIN  &  BAl^trWIN, 

Attorneys   for   saJd    Mortgag^. 
thiluth  Evenlag  Ilei 

i:.»*oct-i. 


[eTAld,  AUC-?i*9ep<-M0- 


.MORTGAGE  SALE- 

De fault  havhig  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  ini'Jerest  and  taxes  stipulated  to 
be  paid  in  a  mortgage  with  power  of  sale, 
made,  executed  and  deilvered  by  Frederick 
ChrlsllaiiJien  and  Edia  M.  Christiansen, 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  to  E.  Fred  Newton,  of 
Newport,  stale  of  Rho<le  Island,  mort- 
gagee: which  mortgage  is  datetl  September 
first  (1).  18!M,  and  rworde«1  October  twen- 
ty-fifth (2.'.).  I.s;t4,  at  four  (I)  o'clock  p.  m. 
in  the  register  of  deeds'  offlce  In  and  for 
St.  Loul.s  County,  Minnesota.  In  Book  oim 
hundred  twenty -five  (125)  of  mortgages, 
page  two  hundred  sixty-five  (2K>)  and 
whereas  it  is  provided  in  said  mortgage. 
that  In  ciase  of  default  In  the  paym.>nt  of 
any  of  the  Installm'^nts  of  Intere.st  for 
more  than  teoi  (lo>  days,  after  the  same 
becomes  due,  the  mortgagee  may  dec'.an- 
the  entire  sum  due;  and  whereas  there  has 
been  default  in  the  payment  of  said  In- 
terest for  more  than  ten  (10)  days,  the 
mortgagee  rOe<cts  to  declare,  and  doe.< 
hereby  declare  and  claim  the  whole  of  said 
principal  and  Interest  amounting,  on  the 
thirteenth  (13)  day  of  July.  A.  D.  1896.  to 
the  sum  of  one  thousan.)  seventy  and 
49-100  ($1070.49)  dollars,  together  with  sixty- 
three  and  29-100  ($fi3.2!>)  dollars  delinquent 
taxes  which-  hav^  been  paid  by  the  mort- 
gagee, also  fifty  ($.50)  dollars  attorneys' 
fees  duo. 

Now.  therefore,  said  mortgage  will  b-^ 
foreclosed  by  public  sale  of  nvortgaged 
premises,  situated  in  the  <>ou!)t.v  of  9:. 
Louis,  state  of  Miimesoia,  and  de.scrlbe.l 
as  follows,  to-wit:  Lot  ten  (10).  on  Bast 
El»rhth  (K)  street,  Duluth  Proper,  F^rst  (1) 
Division),  ami  lot  ten  (10),  In  block  e'.|rhty- 
elght  (88).  of  Duluth  Proper.  Third  DUvi- 
sion,  accordlmg  to  the  recorded  plat  there- 
of In  the  offlce  of  the  register  of  deeds 
within  and  for  said  St.  Ix)ul8  County: 
which  sale  wiJl  be  made  to  the  hlgHest 
bidder  for  cash  at  the  front  door  of  the 
diatritt  court  house.  In  the  city  of  Duluth. 
St.  Louis  County,  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
Tuesday,  the  12lh  day  of  October,  1896,  at 
ton  (10)  o'clock  a.  m. 

Dated   Aur   36.   1896.  

E.  FRED  NEWTX>N. 
Mortgagee. 
FRTBERO&R  ft  JOHAN80N, 

Attomays  for  Mortgagee. 
i08-l»9-nO  Torrey    Building. 
Duluth,  Mliui. 
Duluth  Ev<*ftin^  Herald,  Auf-CT-Sept-a-lO* 

17-W-Oct-l. 


WANTED— EVERYONE  SUFFERING 
with  piles,  fistula  or  other  rectal  troubles. 
Impotence,  seminal  emissions,  or  other 
gonlto  urinary  trouble  to  consult  W. 
Ewell,  specialist.  No.  »12  We-st  Superior 
street.  All  pailents  treated  free  till 
Sept.  1.1896. 

PKOrB»Ht  UJMAJ^. 

MRsTTuLJiTLrHUOHES— SUPERFLU- 
OUS hair,  moles,  etc..  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  without  Injury. 
Also  scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment  Manicuring.  Cbolc* 
toilet  preparations.  106  Masonic  tamplsi, 
Duluth.  Minn. 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

City  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  Is  Iwreby  given,  that  application 
has  been  made  In  writing  to  the  common 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in 
mv  offlce,  praying  for  license  to  sell  intoxi- 
cating liquors  for  the  term  commer»cing  on 
August  19,  1896,  and  terminating  on  Aug\ist 
111.  1897.  by  E.  Chabot.  at  No.  730  We>.«t  Su- 
perior street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mhied  by  said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber.  In  said 
city  of  Duluth.  In  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  7th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1896,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that 
day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  .said  city 
of  Duluth,  this  ISth  day  of  August.  A.  D. 
1896. 

C.   E.  RICHARDSON. 

City  Clerk. 

(Corporate  Seal.) 
Duluth  Bx'enlng  Herald.  Aug.-19-Sept-3. 


Contract  Work. 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works.  City  of 

Duluth.  .Minn.,  August.  17.  1896. 
Sealed  bids  w:ll  be  received  by  the  board 
of  public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation 
of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their 
offlce  In  said  city,  until  10  a  m.,  on  the  2Sth 
day  of  August,  A.  D.  1896,  for  grading  and 
otherwise  improving  the  alley  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh  streets  In  said  city 
from  Fifth  avenue  east  to  Sixth 
avenue       east,         according         to      plana 

and     specifications     on     tile   In   the  offlce 

$85  AVERAGE  WEEKLY  NET  INCX)ME    of  said  board. 
with    $250    invested.    Safe,    cons€r\'at;ve.       a  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least 
Prospectus,    proofs,    free.    F.    Daly,    1293   two  (2)  sureties  In  the  sum  of  fifty  (60)  dol- 

~        "  lars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

"The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 


~  ii.^fc^'x^n  i~ii~  i'*'i~  ' 


aUSTNBSS  CHAlfCBH. 


Broadway.  New  York. 


PRIVATB~HOBPITAL^MRa.~  BANKS. 
midwife,  $30  St.  Croix  avenua  Male  pa- 
tients cared  for  also. 


WATCHB8,  CLOCKS,  J BJFBLBT,  BTC. 

t.  E.  E8TBRLY  CLEANS  WATCHES 
for  $1  and  puts  In  main  springs  for  $1, 
with  B.  C.  Regll.  106  W.  Sup.  St..  2d  floor. 


M.   J.    DAVIS. 
President. 
(Seal.) 
Official: 

R.   MURCHISON. 

Clerk.  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aug.  17  to  27  Ino 

Contract  Work. 


In  the  United  States  District  Court.  Fifth 
Division,  District  of  Minnesota.     In    Ad- 
miralty. 
Ellis  B.  Harris, 

Libel  lant, 
vs. 
Steamer   "North   Land." 

The  above  entitled  action  haa  been 
brought  in  the  above  named  court,  and 
the  steamer  "North  Land"  seized  under 
proces-s  of  attat'hment  by  the  marshal  of 
saW  district.  The  cause  of  action  is  on 
contract,  civil  and  maritime,  for  wages, 
unlawful  discharge  of  llbellant,  refusal 
to  pay  wages  and  oonsequent  damages  and 
penalty,  and  the  amount  demarvled  Is  sixty- 
four  dollars  and  seventy-seven  cents.  The 
monition  lsaur<l  In  said  cause  Is  returnable 
at  tho  said  district  court,  at  Duluth.  on 
Tuesday,  the  15lh  day  of  September,  1896, 
at  ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon.  All  per- 
sons  Interested    In    said    steamer    "North    ^„„  ^.,  »,..w..„  ...  ...^ -.  - 

Land"  are  hereby  notified  to  appear  before   p^r  cent  of  the  total  amount  bid 
the  court  above  named  at   the   time   and   company  each  proposal, 
place  above  n«n»ed  and  show  cause  to  the      ^^e  aald  board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
contrary,  or  default  and  condemnation  will  jgg»  ^^y  and  all  bids, 
be  ordered  according  to  law  ihd  the  prac-  /  '  M.  J.   D.WS. 

lice  of  this  court  ,v.-^vr»./s«  President 

felCKARDJ.^O  CONNOR,  ^g^n  ^ 

^t=  *  >gJ?Sj!'.,  Llbellant  |        ^- ^iffi^S^^f  ^ubUc  TPoAa 

Duluth  Evemnt  Hafald.  Aurw  to  9e?>t  4.     I>uluth  i??5hlSir  Hertatra*.  fl  »^  Im. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works.  City  of 

Duluth.    Minn..    AiMgust  17.   1896. 

Seale<i  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board 
of  public  works  In  aiwl  for  the  corporation 
of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their 
office  in  said  city,  until  lo  a  m..  on  the 
3lBt  day  of  August.  A.  1).  1896,  for  the  con- 
struction of  plank  sidewalks  In  said  city, 
Qo  follows' 

A  6-foot  walk  on  the  south  side  of  Palm 
street  from  Highland  avenue  to  El>ony 
avenue,  and  on  the  north  side  from  Arling- 
ton avenue  lo  a  point  75  feel  west  of  Ebony 
avenue. 

And  a  4-foot  walk  on  the  westerly  side 
of  Second  avenue  wtist  from  Pittsburg  ave- 
nue to  Sixth  street,  according  to  plans  and. 
specifications  on  file  In  the  offlce  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least 
two  (2)  suretle*  In  the  sum  of  at  least  ten 

must  ac- 


I 


Onl|  Eiening  Papit  in  Oulutli. 


The         <t 
Evening 
Herald. 


An  Independent 
Ne^vspaper' 


ki    aaraSd    Bulldlnc. 
Superior  8tr««t 


m  ?rwt 


VULUTH  PRJUTINO    and    PUBLiSE- 
INO  COMPANY. 


Telephone  Calls: 

Counting  Room  St.  rwo  no<*- 
■Oltorlal  Room*  IK.  thr««  rXng*. 


1! 


tHB    DULUTH    EVENlNa    TIEBALP:     THURSDAY,    AITOUST    27,     1890 


A  Wee  k. 


Every  Evening  Delivered   or  by  Mail. 


Single  copy  dally •••• 

One  month ,,...••••••  •••••••••••• 

Three    montha.. 

Biz    months ■ 

One  year 

Weekly  Herald.  $1-00  per  year;  BO  cents 
for  Blx  months;  25  cents  for  three  moi  ths^ 
Knter«d  at  the  Duluih  postofflce  aa  se-sona 
class  matter. 


.OS 

.45 

tl.30 

2.60 

6.00 


Largest  Circnlation  in  Duliitli. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DUL  JTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPtR  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUMfY. 


ILs'm  ia  but  an  idle  droani.  The  majoilly  |  such 
of  the  gold  Democrats  who  refuse'  tv>  the 
•iinport  Bryan,  una  w  hn  mo  n.iw  poi>n<. 
I.ulv  kn>i\vn  as  it  innal(>'.>«.  art*  sinRl'* 
K^>U\  Mtaiiilaid  advoiMl^s  ami  .i|i|>  m«'il  :» 
liitui-tallisiu  by  iiitt>rnu:ii>iial  aK't'.-c> 
nient.  Pr^sidfut  Olt»\-eland.  vvhx  .stand;* 
•.►It  .tu>  sam*"  .-^id.*,  ha.s  us.-d  all  hrs  iii> 
tluiMii't'  Ut  iiiaintuin  Ihf  K'>M  >*ianda.d 
and  t.»  i>t»>v«*nt  an  intfniutional  agr.-i- 
iii'-nt.  Till-  l.i'M^r  faf:  i.t  jitlt-siiil  by 
lOivRll.Hh   *>inu'talHst.s. 

1;  is  tlrtlnR  th.it  tht«8i»  ivnpU-  .should 
xoU'  fiw  M-Kinh'y.  They  belleye  In  tlih 
tjidd  .standard  aiul  oppose  bim-.'tallisni, 
and  they  can  consistently  s^and  on  the 
jfuld  plank  of  the  St.  Ix>ul8  platform. 
Kut  no  beliowr  in  bimetallism,  either  by 
th*  ind^^pendent  at':lon  of  this  countiy 
or  by  an  International  agreement,  cm 
consistently  suwHirt  that  platform  or 
vote  for  JdaJ.  MeKlnley.  The  cau»e  of 
binie'tallism  can  b^»  promoted  only  by 
the  eUK>tKin  of  Mr.  Bryan,  and  in  hi:* 
elt'otion  rests  all  hvipe  of  :h>  restoi-ation 
.if  bimetallism  tuid  the  consequent  ri'stv*). 
ration  of  pri^«peri;y. 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION 
HIGH-WATER  MAKK 


17,H8 


THE  WEATHER. 


I-ntt!  S-.aies  Agricul:ural  Depani  leiu, 
%\>a'ther  Bureau,  Duluth.  Synopsis  of 
weather  conditions  for  the  twenty  four 
hours  ending  at  7  a.  m.,  (Central  I  me>. 
\ug.  27.— The  high  pressure  now  advai  cms 
ea.stward  across  the  Ceniral  vaKey*  and 
the  lake  region  has  increased  in  intei  sity, 
and  the  temperature  has  generally  I  illen 
tiiace  yesterday  morning  in  the  Miss'.vs.ppi 
mid  Ohio  valleys,  the  lake  region.  Manito- 
ba and  the  Red  River  valley.  The  mini  num 
emperature  last  night  was  be'.ow  10  ;n 
■arts  of  Manitoba,  the  Dakotas  and  Min- 
n*\sota.  and  light  frost  is  reporie  I  at 
Moorhead.  Fair  weather  has  been  ge'  eral. 
exeep:  showers  in  the  Lower  Mlssi'Sipp; 
valley  and  Eastern  Michigan,  and  the  tem- 
perature is  decidedly  below  the  ni  rmal 
excc'pt  in  the  region  north  of  Mon  ana. 
where  a  change  to  warmer  has  occurretl 
with  ilecreasing  barom-tric  pressure. 


•>4: 


Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  toda 
minimum  yesterday,  W:  rainfall,  trac  . 

Local  forecast  for  Du'.uth  and  vie  n:ty 
Fa:Y  and  warmer  tonigh:  and  Ki  »lay 
fresh  south  and  southwest  winds. 

JAMKS  KENEAL    . 
Local  Forecast  Offli  lal. 


Chicago,  Aug.  27.— Forecast  until  S  i.  m. 
tomorrow:  Fer  Wisconsin:  Fair  to  light 
and  Friday:  slightly  warmer  in  west  por- 
tion tonight;  warmer  Friday:  winds  ;  hift- 
ing  to  southerly.  Minnesota:  Fair  witU  ris- 
ing temperature  tonight  and  Friday 
riable  winds  shifti:»g  to  southerly. 


va- 


RESTORINC  PROSPERITY. 

E.   P.  Alexander,   in  a  communis i:io.i 
to  the  News  Tribune  today,   says  that 
Dr.  Otto  A-endt,  of  Germany,  bellev  fs  in 
bimetallism  by  int-:rnatlonal  agreeiient. 
So  does  The  Herald,  bu:  like  Dr.  Ar  -ndt. 
it  believes  that  an  international  a;:re?- 
ment  will  never  h3;  obtained  until     the 
United    States    takes    acrtion    indei  er.d- 
ently  to    re-establish    blmetalosm    and 
thus    forces    Englan<i     to  enter  into  an 
agreement.      Mr.    Alexander   very     un- 
fairly refrains  f.^3m  quoting  the  portion 
of  Dr.  Arendt's  article  in  which  h-  ex- 
presses  the   belief   that    the   election   of 
Mr.  McKinley  and  consequent  endors;- 
men;  of  the  St.  Louis  platform  wou  d  be 
vitrually     the     deaih'blow     of     int  frni- 
tianai  .bimeltaliism.      Dr.     Arendt     saj-s 
that  "nothing  could     act     more    disas- 
trously on  the  American  standard"  than 
the  election  of  McKinley.    "Only  Brran." 
he  adds,  "can  save  the  American  s  and- 
ard  by  an  Inceraational  understanding.'" 
These    are    the   views  of   one    ol    the 
g^reatest  of  Europ-?an  bimetallists,  and  if 
Air.    Alexander   were   a    cDnsistent     be- 
liever  in    international    bimetallLsn  ,    as 
he  professes  to  be,  he  would  accept  th? 
advice  of  the  noted  German   ecor  imist 
and  vote  for  William  J.  Bryan.  "Th<  vic- 
tory of  Bryan,'"  says  TX:  Arendt,   w'no 
naturally    reaches    tiie    conclusion    that 
the  p.-oduee<rs  cf  America     will  consult 
their  own  interests  and  elect  him,  "will 
be   :he  beginning  of   the  peaceful  solu- 
tion of  the  social  questions,  not  lii  ough 
Utopian     revolutionary     schemes.       but 
through  a  healthy  e<:ononiic  policy     for 
the  maintenance  and  strengthenin  ?    of 
the    working    and    producing    classes." 
Why  did  not  Mr.  Alexander  quote  these 
extracis  from   Dr.   Arendt's  article      In- 
stead of  seeking  to  create  the  fals  '  im- 
preasLon  on   the  part  of  the  New.*;   Tii- 
bune's  readers  that  Dr.   Arendt   f  ivors 
MoKinley's   eleciion    as   a    step    tc  ward 
international  bimetallism?    On  the  con- 
trary. Dr.  Arendt  says  explici-tly:     "If  1 
were  an  American  citi'zen  I  stiouM  un- 
hesitatingly vote  for  the  people's  c  ham- 
picn,"  meaning  Mr.  Bryan. 

The  election  of  Mr.  McKinley  would 
mean  the  perpetuation  of  the  gold  stand- 
ard, which  has  already  brought  thla 
country  to  the  verge  of  bankruptc.\ ,  has 
closed  our  mills  and  factories,  st/pped 
the  operations  of  our  mines,  thrown 
thousands  out  of  .imployment,  and  filled 
the  land  wltih  tramps.  Previous  t )  the 
demonetization  of  silver  In  1873,  the  num- 
ber of  unemployed,  was  small,  an  1  the  | 
word  tramp  had  not  been  coine<  ;  wa 
are  Indebted  for  it  to  ttie  single  gold 
standard.  Mr.  McKinley'a  el  ictlon 
would  not  only  result  in  the  mainteiance 
of  this  wretched  financial  system,  but  it 
would  Intensify  the  misery  which  it 
entails  by  destroying  ail  hope  of  r«  lief. 

The     Tefci-ence     to     an     interns  tional 
agreement  by  the  St.  Louis  platf  rm  is 
meaningless.    It    Is   nothing   but    a.   so-> 
•thrown    to   Republicans    wfio   l>ilii  ve    ii\ 
bimetallism  but  are  afraid  of  ind  ipte.nd- 
ent  action  by  this  country.    The  slngl'- 
gold   standard   men   who   inserted    it   in 
the  platform  thought  it  would  catcli  some 
votes.      The       Chicagv?      Times-Herald, 
own^   and  edited   by  one  of   Mr      Mc- 
Kinley's    most    ia-timate    persona       and 
political  friends,  said  not  long  apo  that! 
an  international  agreement  on  b  mstaul 


THE    GOLCBUC   PROGRAM. 

The  mt>st  conspicuous  feature  of  Mr. 
.MrKinley'a  k-ttor  i»f  acceptance  is  the 
.-suggestion  that  there  is  now  legal  auth- 
ni-iiy  for  tV'deemirig  silver  dollars  in 
cold.  The  Herald  defies  Mr.  McKinley 
t:^»  cite  the  stulute  giving  such  authir- 
ity.  but  the  suggestion  shows  the  real 
purprye  of  the  goldbug  party,  of-  which 
Mr.  MoKinl«.»y  is  the  candidal,*.  With 
the  standard  silver  dollar  redeemable 
directly  in  gold,  this  country  would  be 
placed  absolutely  on  a  gold  basis.  The -o 
could  no  longer  be  any  pr/tense  on  the 
part  of  gjldbug  papers  like  the  St.  Paul 
Pioneer  Press,  whkh  claim  to  favor  bi- 
metallism, that  we  have  bi- 
metoJilsm  in  this  country.  There  is  no 
doubt  that,  if  given  the  opportunity, 
the*  goldbug  party  would  make  the  silv?r 
dollar  redeemable  in  gold  and  would 
also  destroy  the  legal  tender  quality  of 
the  silver  dollar  and  retire  tti.^  green- 
backs. Then  gold  w,ould  be  the  on'y  real 
money  in  the  country.  All  other  money 
would  be  merely  token  mont'y,  and  gold 
monometallism  would  be  an  accom- 
plished  fact. 

In  a  letter  to  the  New  York  Juurnal 
from  St.  Louis,  under  date  of  June  14. 
ex-Senatou-  John  J.  Ingalls  of  Kansas 
said:  "The  supporters  of  the  single  gold 
standard,  if  they  ever  have  the  power, 
will  retire  the  greenbacks  and  destroy 
the  legal  tender  quality  of  th?  silver  dol- 
lar, thus  contracting  cur  circulating 
medium  more  than  a  thousand  million? 
of  dolla.-s."  In  one  of  his  circulars  Henry 
Clews,  the  Wall  street  banker  and 
broker,  says:  "After  silver  oomss  the 
legai  tender  prod^riem."  These  state- 
ments cle^arly  sh-ow  the  Inevitable  result 
o;*  ?ndorsing  the  St.  Louis  platform  and 
electing  McJvinley.  The  goldbugs  at  St. 
Louis  did  not  have  the  courage  to  an- 
nounce in  the  platform  that  they  favor 
the  .-etirement  of  the  greenbacks;  Mr. 
McKinley  did  not  have  the  courage  i^y 
state  so  In  his  letter,  but  Mr.  In^alls 
knew  what  he  was  writing  about,  and 
Mr.  Clews,  who  is  on?  of  the  most  prom- 
inent Ol'  the  goldbugs  of  Wall  street, 
which  dictated  the  St.  Louis  gold  plank, 
knowa  what  the  gold  program  is. 

If  Mr.  McKinley  should  be  elected  ca 
his  gold  platform,  the  money  power 
would  insist  that  th-.*  people  had  en- 
dorsed the  gold  star.dard  and  all  of  its 
features,  conspicuous  among  whic'n  is 
the  antagonism  to  the  greenbacks  and 
the  destruction  of  the  legal  tender  qual- 
ity of  the  sliver  dollar.  Th:n,  with  only 
gold  as  real  money — with  all  other  forms 
of  currency  merely  token  money — the 
syndicates  that  control  nearly  all  the 
stock  of  gold  would  have  ev3ry  man  in 
the  country  at  their  mercy.  Then,  as 
Senator  John  M.  Thurston  said  in  a  let- 
ter written  tut  three  years  ago,  "God 
pity  the  laborers,  mechanics  and  pro- 
ducers of  America." 


sum  hi  the  money  cuiTenl  at 
time  of  payment"  The 
"lUilian  t'ode"  .'lays  ihi-  same. 
Ttw  rec.nt  il<>rls|on  >.r  Ib  •  Unit^'il 
Siali'.M  supr.'ine  4^^url  hi  thu  <ms  • 
of  th.«  .Mls.^i.ssipiil  lyevie  bonds  Is  to  Ih  • 
.'iani.'  efTeei.  The  b.»rids.  :h..ugli  cniKbed 
in  gold  coUus,  are  pay  abb-  In  eurren; 
inx>uey.  When  iho  principles  of  taw 
tthlcti  governe.l  l{.»n>''  and  still  govern 
England.  Kr.iiu-e.  llaly  uimI  Uk-  Unlt-d 
Stales,  are  overthrown  It  noay  be  i»rui-. 
tVabl.-  bt  v.nf>>rct«  domes»llit  contracts  in 
spi'iial  moni-y>j.  But  that  day  will  nev^  r 
come.  The  e\>ntiol  of  money  la  a  re- 
ga!ian  pierogatlve;  ft  belongs  to  the  sov- 
ereign state;  It  is  essential  to  its  au- 
tonomy; 1.  is  necessary  to  civil  liberty: 
and  he  is  a  Lraltor  t.>  his  country  who 
wuuld  sv-ek  to  urulermlne  it  with  special 
conti'actB  or  any  other  device. 


and  the  lattL-r  finally  v^^ied  for  the  bill 
It  Is  quite  possible  that  Mr.  Bryan  may 
yet  convrri   th.e  New  York  orator  to  hi 
m-'talliMiii. 


Th<>  ull.-ii.luiice  at  Itie  n.ili<»nal  cuii 
Vt  utliifi  uf  the  It,  publU-an  L  iigue  <  lubs 
at  Milwaukert  was  very  Ugh:.  Onl.\ 
about  r>(X»  d-li*galM  wer^'  prewent.  Tlii.s 
is  a  great  falllnK  <»'T  from  the  aaeuilaii  •  • 
at  prvviouri  convenlloni*.  11  l.s  tllfiliuli 
to  ui-oiL'^'  ;iiiy  entbuslaKin  over  the  St. 
L.>uls  g.'lil  plank,  .iml  Ihii-^  exr^lalns  th.- 
."-•mall  at:-ndance. 


GOLD  CON IR AC IS  ILLEGAL. 

There  ^o  a  pjssrbil;:y  :hat  many  voters 
are  deterred  from  advocating  ^he  silver 
cause  by  a  fear  that  gold  may  go  to  a 
premium  and  they  would  have  to  buy 
gold  to  pay  their  noties  given  on  gold 
mortgages.  This  fear  is  groundless. 
There  is  hard'Iy  any  doubt  that  gold 
contracts  are  illegal.  In  a  le:ter  to  ari 
Eastern  paper,  Alexander  Del  Miir,  a 
well  known  writer  o>n  economic  subjsots, 
says: 

Although  certain  acts  of  the  United 
States  and  the  state  ol  New  York  ap- 
pear to  render  it  feasible  to  make  con- 
tacts specLflcallly  payable  in  gold  coins, 
such  acts  are  unconstitutional  and  such 
contracts  ultra  vires.  The  banks  and 
insurance  companies  need  no  informa- 
tion on  this  subject,  and  it  is  safe  to  as- 
sume that  they  have  no  intemtion  to  pay 
in  gold  coins,  or  even  in  silver  coins, 
sCiould  el:her  of  them  command  a  pre- 
mium in  paper  money. 

The  unconstitutionality  of  special  con- 
tract loans  flows  from  the  principle's  of 
both  the  civil  and  common  law,  as  laid 
down  in  the  celebrated  case  of  the 
"Mlxt  Moneys,"  of  which  a  very  full 
summary  appears  in  the  seventh  chapter 
of  my  "Science  of  Money,"  second  edi-> 
tion.  Here  th-3  privy  council  decided, 
by  reference  to  authorities  who  covered 
the  entire  field  of  jurisprudence,  f;-om 
the  time  of  Augustus  t.j  tlxat  cf  James  I 
of  England,  that  all  contracts  for  money 
are  payable  in  the  current  money  of  tha 
day  and  j>lace  of  payment. 

"The  Code  Napoleon,"  book  ill.  Tit  x, 
art.  1895,  says:  "Deb;s  are  payafble  in 
th-?  denominations  of  money  mentioned 
in  the  contract.  Whether  there  has  been 
an  increase  or  diminution  of  money  pre- 
vious to  the  time  of  payment  (of  a  loan), 
the  delator  musti  return  the  numerical 
sum  lent,  but  is  only  bound   to     return 


DROP  PERSONALITIES. 

The  MinnvaiKilis  Tiibune  has  begun  a 
cam'i)algn  of  j>frsnnaliti-rs  against  Hon. 
John  Llnd.  the  antl-Merriam  candidate 
f.)r  governor.  The  tribune  will  find  that 
this  style  of  campaign  v^ill  prove  a 
l*>iomerang.  "Mr.  Llnd's  reputa^on  will 
n.it  b>  damagetl  by  ILs  attacks. 

The  candidate  wh.im  the  Tribune  :.-< 
supi>orllng  may  stwn  find  cause  ti  pray 
for  deliverano;^  from  it  and  oth.^r  friends. 

David  .VI.  C'lough  cannot  emerge  from 
a  campaign  of  ppr»»inall:los  wl'tCiout  a 
heavy  coat  of  mud. 

There  are  pe\>ple   In   Minneapolis  jynd 

in  St.  Paul  and  elsewhere  whose  recital 

of   Dave  Ck>ugh's    history     would     m; 

proVa   of    advantage    ta    the    Merrlani 

machine   candidate.  ^ 

David  Ckjugh  should  instantly  call  off 
the  Tribune  and  the  St.  Paul  Dispatch, 
or  h3  will  be  forced  to  Usten  to  some 
.hings  that  will  not  appear  very  much 
to  his  credit.  It  Is  not  necessary  to  be 
more  explicit,  because  Dave  Clough  and 
these  who  know  him  best  can  guess  very 
r^ardlly  what  is  meant. 

The  opponents  of  the  Clough-M-rriani 
candidate  have  no  desire  to  enter  up.n 
a  campaign  of  personalities.  They  do 
not  desire  t.'>  be  comp-?lled  to  retaliat? 
for  these  disgraceful  attacks  by  the 
machine  organs,  by  tvolding  up  to  thj) 
puL'io  gaze  the. dark  side  of  any  candi- 
date's carter.  It  is  not  necessary  to  say 
more  at  the  present  time. 

A  NEW  ARGUMENT. 

The  Milwaukee  Journal  gays:  "Coir- 
age  of  silver  dollars  was  stopped  in  187.5 
f  )r  the  very  same  reason  that  Jefferso.i 
su-n'cnded  coinage  in  1805— because  they 
would  not  slay  with  us;  they  all  left  the 
country.  And  Jeft\«rson  is  one  of  those 
'daddies'  they  tell  us  about." 

Well,  that  is  better  than  the  old  chest- 
nuts about  "a  flood  of  silver,"  "50-cent 
dollars,"  etc.  This  goldbug  organ  ol  - 
jeots  to  coining  silver  becaus?  the  dol- 
lars will  all  be  exported!  The  Herald 
has  been  under  the  impression  that  gold- 
bugs  claimed  our  silver  w^as  no  good  and 
could  only  circulate  in  this  country.  But 
it  seems  that  the  foreigners  are  anxlou-5 
for  it  and  will  eagerly  swiipe  our  silveJi. 
dollars  away  from  us  as  fast  as  we  coin 
them! 

It  is  not  stated  by  what  process  they 
will  clean  us  out  of  silver,  but  probably 
they  will  shove  th«eir  dishonest  old  yel- 
low metal  at  us  and  force  us  to  acceT:)t 
it  dollar  for  dollar  in  payment  for  our 
sliver.  II  would  be  just  like  them  to  d  . 
that. 

But  nowhere  in  history  can  there  he 
found  any  mention  of  Jefferson  going 
to  th?  mirtis  and  stopping  the  coinage  of 
sUveu-.  But  Lhat  Is  Immaterial.  The 
fact  that  as  fast  as  we  coin  silver  it  is 
taken  away  from  us  is  a  very  importan; 
new  point.  The  Herald  must  confess  it 
had  not  thought  of  it  at  all.  The  num- 
erous goldbug  papers  that  are  howling 
about  the  danger  of  a  silver  flood  In  the 
United  States  should  be  notified  at  once. 

"I  think  the  disease  is  yielding  to 
treatment,"  eaid  Chairman  Hanna  ot 
the  Republican  national  committee  in 
answei'  to  a  question  as  to  the  pngivi?? 
of  the  campaign.  "Th-3  educationa! 
work  which  is  being  done  is  having  it? 
effect.  I  regard  the  situation  as  every- 
where encouraging.  It  has  not  yet  be- 
come defined  enough  for  me  to  give  you 
figures.  Gen.  Grosvenor  is  back  f:om 
Eur.'pe,  and  he,  perhaps,  may  give  you 
some."  Besides  being  a  big  rldiculou? 
bluff,  this  gtaltement  of  Hanna  shows 
how  little  reliance  can  be  placed  on  any 
claims  of  the  gold  syndicate  manager. 
"I  can't  give  you  figures,"  says  he,  "but 
Gen.  Grosvehor  ia  just  back  from  Eu- 
rope, and  he  can."  Of  course,  a  poli- 
tician jus:  returned  from  England  know? 
all  about  the  -political  situation  in  th-e 
Weslt  and  South!  Europe  is  the  place 
to  learn  the  facts! 


The  'ndoj-s-ement  of  John  Lind  by  :h<- 
Populist  state  convention  yesterday  en- 
sures his  election  to  the  govern- »rshi:. 
by  a  heavy  majority.  The  people  of 
MlnjKHota  liavc  determined  to  end  the 
rule  of  the  Merrlam  machine  and  I'Ut  In 
the  governor's  chair  a  man  of  ability 
who  Ls  free  from  the  control  of  the  ma- 
chine. 


A  MOTHER'S  DIJTY. 


Your  daughters  are  the  luost  pr©- 
Oious  legacy  pos.-^ible  iu  thi.s  life. 

The  I'cspoubibility  fur  them,  aud 
their  future,  Is  largely  with  you. 

The  uiy.steriuuschuuge  that  develojjs 
the  thoughtful  woman  from  thu 
thoughtlcs.s  girl,  should  find  you  on 
the  watch  day  and  night. 

As  you  care  for  their  physical  well- 
be'ng    HO  will  the  woman 
be,  aud  so  will  her  children 
be  aluo 

Lydia    E.    Pinkham's 
•'  Vegetable 


Since  Mr.  .McKinley's  lelttT  of  acc*pt- 
anre  apptared,  the  goldbugs  breath' 
easier.  Possibly  th-ey  svere  afraid  he 
might  decHne,  In  view  of  the  certain 
d- feat  of  the  goldbug  cause  and  the 
election  of  Air.  Bryan,  but  any  such  a;,- 
prehen.aion  is  now  allayed  and  Ihey  will 
march  behind  him   to  defeat. 


The  attempt  ol"  .i  Virginia  correspon- 
dent of  the  Ne.w.-4  Tribune  to  prov-'  that 
Judge  Morrl.i  "Is  In  the  hearts  of  the 
common,  every-day  p-^opl"  is  one  of 
the  most  amusing  incidents  of  the  cam- 
paignk  Tho  common  people  have  n  * 
u.-^e  for  goldbugs  or  for  candidates  put 
up  by  political  bosses. 


SANTA  CLAUa  SOAP. 


I 


BAST  A    CLAV8  bOAP. 


>ftw»«oo«oo^«>^^«^^«o«««^ft 


As 
the 


Twig 


IS 


Nothing  Is  so  "moving"  as  the  extreme 
solicitude  manifested  by  the  Hanna  g.ild 
syndicate  for  the  poor  workingm-en.  It 
Isn't  their  own  troubles  that  worry 
them;  it  is  ihe  fate  of  their  particular 
friend  the  laborer,  whom  they  so  love 
that  they  would  protect  with  I*nlt?d 
Slates  troops! 


One  of  the  g^ld  standard  paid  cam- 
paigners Is  to  speak  to  workinginen  at 
the  West  End  car  houee  Saturday  night. 
Inasmuch  as  the  goLd  standard  pays  him 
during  campaigns,  why  should  he  not 
advocate  it?  But  there  Is  no  leason  why 
any  workingman  should  accept  his  ad- 
vice. 


Compo'Jfid  "  ia  the  sure  reliance  in  thia 
horr  of  trial.  Thousands  have  found 
it  the  never-failing  power  to  correct 
eU  irregularities  aud  .start  the  woman 
on  the  sea  of  life  with  that  physical 
health  all  should  have. 

Womb  difticulties,  displacements  and 
the  horrors  cannot  fc.vist  in  company 
with  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compouua. 


CLEVELAND  IS  BITTER. 


Bent 


SO  the  tree  will  grow.  The  early  lessons  of  childhood 
leave  a  lasting  impression.  As  the  home  is  the  trae 
sphere  of  woman,  she  cannot  begin  too  young  to  acquire 
the  art  of  taking  care  of  it.  One  of  the  most  helpful 
lessons  she  can  learn  is  that 

SANm  ClAUS 


This  ia  essentially  a  bulldozing  cam- 
paign on  the  part  of  the  goldbugs.  The 
same  tactics  are  employed  as  wer;  used 
by  the  Tories  in  1775,  and  by  the  slave 
owners  In  1860.  But  buUd.ozing  never 
did  win  in  this  country  and  never  will. 


Duluth  is  well  ieprc-sent-.<d  on  the  state 
ticket  by  the  nomination  of  John  A. 
Keyes  for  attorney  gemeral.  Mr.  Key.s 
is  an  able  lawyer  and  would  make  a 
fearless  public  official. 


An  Eveleth  dispatch  to  the  New.s  Tri- 
bune eays  that  "Judg.?  Morris  delivered 
a  speech  which  at  times  seemed  to  be 
almost  ins  ired."  Who  is  su'>-pected  of 
having  inspired  it? 


The  Administration  Will   Work 
to  Defeat  Bryan. 

Washfngtcii,  Aug.  27.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— 'Secretary  Smith's  resignation 
has  irtaugurated  an  era  of  voluntary 
political  martyrdom  among  the  small- 
fry  officials  in  Washington.  In  the  light 
of  recent  deveHrpments  It  is  measurably 
certain  that  all  these  gentlemen  who  ar  • 
playing  for  a  release  for  partisan  pur- 
poses only  will  be  gratified  to  the  full 
extent  of  their  desires. 

It  is  now  announced  from  a  source 
which  seems  to  be  officially  inspired  that 
President  Cleveland  will  go  into  this 
fight  with  much  more  feeling  than  he  has 
ever  brought  into  any  previous  cam- 
paign. He  win  regard  it  as  his  duty  not 
to  leave  anything  undone  which  might 
discourage  th'e  suppirl  of  Brj'an  and 
contribute  to  his  defeat.  Anyone  who 
supports  Mr.  Bryan  will  be  considered 
by  the  president  as  an  enemy  to  the  ad- 
ministration, and  the  retirement  of  Sec- 
retary Smith  is  taken  as  a  broad  hint 
to  the  Brj'an  sup  prters  holding  office 
under  Mr.  Cleveland. 


SOAP. 


is  not  only  the  most  efficient  means  of  keeping  things 
clean,  but  the  most  economical  as  well.  Whether  used 
for  washing  clothes  or  cleaning  house  it  proves  its  worth 
beyond  question.  It's  never  too  late  for  a  v,'oman  to 
learn  the  Santa  Claus  lesson.     Sold  ever\'where.  i 

Made  only  by 

a      THE  N.K.FAIRBANK  COMPANY,  CHICAGO.     .^ 


Mr.  Dofmelly  was  a  mere  cipher  in 
yesterday's  Populist  convention.  The 
people  have  no  patience  with  any  one 
who  triee  to  --tir  uo  dissension  this  year. 


Hanna  says  "Mr.  Bryan  is  not  cutting 
much  haj'."  It  is  the  general  opinion 
that  he  haiei  cut  a  pretty  wide  and  long 
swat!h  through  the  state  of  N-ew  York. 


What  a  splendid  record  B:yan  muse 
have.  All  the  X-ray  photographs  taken 
by  the  goldbug  pre^s  fail  to  di'sclose  the 
slightes:  flaw  in  his  character. 

Tom  Piatt  was  too  shrewd  to  accept 
"the  nomination  of  governor  of  Ncw 
York.  He  knew  he  would  be  beaten  as 
badly  as  was  r'as^ett. 


The  mining  captains  are  obeying  well 
their  orders  to  get  up  demonstratons 
in  honor  of  Page  Morris. 


Repreteintaltive  McCall,  of  Boston,  in 
a  speech  urging  the  Republican  vote:? 
of  Colorado  to  stick  to  McKinley  and 
the  geld  standard  made  this  woeful  ad- 
misFion:  "I  should  prefer  an  Ameri- 
can system  (of  finance)  if  we  could 
^hav;  one;  but  as  between  a  European 
system  and  a  Chinese  system,  I  prefer 
the  European."  Well,  the  American 
peoiple  are  not  reduced  to  that  extremi.y. 
They  don't  have  to  choose  between  the 
pauper  ridden  gold  countries  of  Eu- 
ro,,e  and  the  imcivilized  Mongoli-ans. 
They  want  and  they  will  have,  bimetal- 
lism and  an  American  system,  and  tht 
man  who  thinks  we  mui?t  be  guided  l\v 
foreign  countries  should  ge:  out  of  the 
United  Slates.  

By  his  answer  to  Bryan  at  New  York. 
Bourke  Cockian  made  not  a  .single  con- 
vert to  the  cause  of  ihe  goldbugs.  By 
his  answer  to  Cockran  in  the  house  of 
re::.re3entatlNres  on  Jan.  30,  1894,  Mr. 
Bryan  not  only  made  thousands  of 
friends  for  the  Income  tax  ball,  but  he 
converted    the   great   Cockran     himself. 


BURNLD  TO  DEATH. 

Three  Lives  Lost  in  a  Minne- 
apolis Fire. 

Minneapolis.  Aug.  27.— Three  persons 
lost  their  lives  in  a  fierce  fire  that  broke 
out  a:  an  early  hour  this  morning  in 
John  Lundin's  saloon  at  1205  Washin.g- 
ton  avenue  ?outh.  They  were  Henry 
Dulun.  a  blackc-mith  employed  at  Mer- 
rlam Pa:k;  (Just  Anderson  and  A.  F. 
Andersoji,  coal  shovelers,  employed  by 
the  Chicago  Great  Western   railway. 

They  weiv  sleeping  on  the  third  floor 
or  the  Lundin  building  which  was  a  brick 
veneered  structure.  They  never  had  an 
opportunity  to  e.scape  a«>  the  flames  had 
gained  too  gieat  a  headway  when  the 
alarm  was  given  and  it  is  probable  that 
they  were  euffocatcd  in  bed.  So  far 
only  one  body  hae  been  found  in  the  still 
smoking  ruin.«. 

The  occupants  of  the  second  floor  e.^- 
caved  with  great  difficulty  and  Christ 
Anderson  and  Charles  Mattson  were 
badly  burned.  The  saloon  and  the  cloth- 
ing establishment  of  A.  G.  Peterson  at 
120.3  Wa'shinKton  avenue  complete- 
ly destroyed.  .  ncailing  a  loss  of  $11,000. 
to  cover"  wliieh  there  Is  insurance 
amounting  to  $7000. 


ONTONAGON'S  FUTURE. 

Depends  on  Rebuilding  of  (Match 
Company's  Mills. 

Houghton,  Mich..  Aug.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— It  Is  doubtful  if  the  Dia- 
mond Match  company  will  rebuild  the 
mills  at  Ontonagon,  as  fne  company  has 
only  three  ye'ars'  timber  tributary  to  i 
Ontonagon  river.  The  future  of  the 
town  depends  entirely  upon  the  decision 
cJi  the  Diamond  Match  company.  The 
total  loss  wia  be  fully  $1,500,000.  w^ith 
less  than  $1,000,000  insurance.  The  lum- 
ber burned  was  alone  worth  over  $1,000,- 
000. 

The  firs  sufferers  are  being  well  cared 
for  by  relief  expeditions  from  here  and  : 
other  adjacent  cities. 

READY  FOR  CROlArO^. 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 

The  National  Republican  league  conven- 
tion at  Milwaukee  came  to  an  end  last 
njghx. 

Fur:hpr  reductions  in  freight  rates.  Chi- 
cago to  St.  Paul,  have  been  announcenl  by 
the  two  lake  lines  at  Chica.go,  both  t";ie 
Lake  Michigan  Car  BVrry  TransportaUon 
company  and  the  Lake  Michigan  and  Lake 
Superior  TransportatioU  company  putting? 
in  the  following  tariff,  to  become  effe-c-tive 
Aug.  29:  First  class,  15  cents;  second.  12: 
third,  10:  fourth,  8:  nfth.  6;  class  A.  8; 
classes  B.  C,  D  and  E.  ti. 

A  Chicago  stock  exchange  commiiiee. 
which  ha<5  been  investigating  the  Moore 
Bros,  failure  at  Chicago,  reports  that  no 
tangible  as.sets  can  be  found  by  an  exam- 
inatio.n  of  the  lirm's  books. 

At  Brie,  Pa.,  last  night  Mr.  Bryan  was 
accorded  a  series  of  reeeptiorus  and  spoke 
in  three  dirferent  hails,  in  eaeli  place  to 
an  immense  crowd. 

The  Michigan  gold  Democrats  noniina:e<l 
the  following  state  ticket:  Governor, 
Rufus  Sprague,  Greenville:  lieutenant 
governor,  A.  B.  Eldridge.  Marquette:  sec- 
retary of  state.  L.  L.  Bojce.  St.  Cla'r: 
treasurer,  W.  D.  Stevens,  Grand  Rapids: 
auditor,  Irving  W.  Conkey.  Berrien:  land 
commissioner,  A.  M.  Tucker.  Jackson:  at- 
torney general,  Cj'rus  E.  Lothrop,  Detroit: 
superintendent  of  public  instruction,  Wil- 
liam Peap,  Muskegon:  member  board  of 
education,  John  S.  Taggard,  Shiawassee. 

M.  J.  Dowling,  cf  Minnesota,  wa3  elected 
secre:arv  of  the  National  Republican 
lexgvs  a"t  Milwaukee  by  an  almost  unani- 
mo-u.s  vote. 

Chicago  bankers  are  commencing  to  Im- 
pcrt  gold  and  shipments  will  commenoe 
next  Saturday. 

At  Denver.  Col.,  the  Knight-Atmore 
Clothing  companv  has  made  an  assignment 
to  A.  C.  Bartells.  agent  for  mortgagee. 
Three  mortgages,  aggregating  $38,000.  were 
fortolosed.  Stringency  of  money  market 
was  the  cause  of  the  failure. 


NOTICE. 


Additional    Tents    Pitched 
Camp  Mason. 


in 


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

Bakinc^ 
Bowder 

ABAOVUTEtX  PURE 


VISITING  ROYALTY. 

Czar  and  Czarina*  Guests  of 
Emperor  Francis  Joseph. 

Vienna.  Aug.  27.— The  czar  and  czarina 
arrived  here  at  10  o'clock  this  morning, 
where  they  were  received  by  Emperor 
Francis  Joseph  ar.d  the  Empress  Eliza- 
beth the  archdukes  and  archduchesses. 
Both  sides  of  the  streets  leading  from  the 
station  to  tho  Hofburg  were  lined  with 
troops,  and  their  majesties  were  en- 
thusiastically cheered  on  their  w^ay  to 
the  palace.  ^    ,^     ,_   ..  ., 

On  the  outer  gate  of  the  Hofburg  the 
Russian  impc.ial  standard  was  hoisted 
beside  that  ol"  the  emperor  of  Austria, 
and  a,t  the  Hoifburg  the  czar  and  czarma 
were  met  by  the  highest  court  dignitar-- 
l?s,  the  ministers  and  the  highe.-t  civil 
officials.  A  state  dinner  will  be  given  at 
the   Hofburg  at  5  o'clock 

POLITICS  HRINU  DEPRESSION 
Pltl)*.urg,  Aug.  27.-The  presidential 
campaign  is  having  a  depressing  effecu 
on  the  glass  industry.  All  the  glass  fac- 
lori'H  will  be  late  in  .starting  this  fa  I. 
The  chimney  factories,  wOiich  usually 
.-itart  in  Augvi^t.  tnny  not  Are  up  befoie 
th:-  end  of  t^eptember.  a:Hl  t!^''  S'^',^" 
bottle  and  window  glass  works  will  also 
be  fl-d  lone  after  the  usual  season  be- 
gins P,48ldo;u  W.  J.  Smith  of  the  Flint 
CiVa.HS  Woi  kcr.V  association  said  th^ 
campaign  had  practically  suspended  ad 
business.  The  depression  was  c-xi>ec  ed, 
h»>wev-r  and  all  are  awaiting  the  elec- 
tion for  the  return  of  activity. 


S:.  Paul,  Aug.  27.— The  citizens'  com- 
mittee, in  charge  cf  the  Grand  Army 
encampment  preliminaries,  today  in- 
creased the  capacity  of  Camp  Maso«  by 
eighty  tents,  making  a  to^I  of  over  400 
;-ents,  accommodating  about  5000  people. 
They  have  also  arranged  to  occupy  sev- 
eral more  school  houses,  and  have  se- 
cured, a  large  number  of  additional 
quarters  in  private  houses. 

Although  the  registers  previously 
showed  ample  accommodations,  Ities-e 
arrangements  have  be.en  made  in  order 
:,o  c-over  any  attendance  beyond  the 
earlier  estimale-s.  Arrangements  were 
completed  last  night  for  receiving  Com. 
mander-in-Chief  Walker  and  staff  on 
thf>^ir  arrival  Mo-nday  morning,  and  for 
escort  to  the  national  headquarters. 

A  LIVELY  WEDDING. 

Bride  Stabbed,  Groom  Hurt  and 
Old  Lover  Killed. 

Pittsburg,  Pa..  Aug.  27.— During  the 
f£stiviti-es  following  a  colored  wedding, 
early  this  morning.  Robert  Scot;,  a  for- 
mer lover,  insulted  the  bride,  and  the 
groom,  George  Hall,  at  once  shot  him 
dead.  A  general  fight  wa.s  then  pre- 
cipitated, in  whicti  the  bride  was  dange:-- 
ously  stabbed  twice  and  the  groom  badly 
hurt.  Th'e  lat.er  was  arrested,  and  is 
now  in  jail. 

SAVINGS  BANK  FAILS. 
Chicago.  Aug.  37.— Th?  Avenue  Sav- 
ings bank,  a  smaJl  private  bank  om  the 
corner  of  Thir;y-rtrst  street  and  Michi- 
gan  avenue,  assigned  this  morning  to 
the  Chicago  Title  and  Trust  company. 
Since  the  failure  of  the  North  &  Co. 
bank  and  -the  Haymarket  bank  Here 
ha.3  been  a  steady  withdrawal  of  de- 
IMsits,  and  for  the  protection  of  the  de- 
p,:si:ors,  the  assignment  was  made 
deposits  are  $125,000.        

nebraskaTTrohibitionists. 

Llnccln.  Neb..  Aug.  27.-The  thirteenth 
Nebraska  state  Prohibition  ccvnvention 
(Levering  f.illowers)  qiMvened  at  L.:i- 
coln  yesterday.  There  was  an  attend- 
ance cf  100,  making  a  rather  be-ter 
showing  that  the  Kemley  wing,  which 
rocertly  assembled  in  state  convention 
under  live  name  of  the  national  party. 
Twentv-three  of  these  were,  however, 
claimed  as  nationalists.  J.  T.  Roberts, 
of  University  place,  was  chairman,  ihe 
committee  on  resolutions  recommend.s 
that  the  convention  reaffirm  the  national 
platform  of  the  Prohlbitioti  party  as  the 
platform  of  the  Nebra.ska  Prohlbitic.t- 
ists  The  following  is  the  ticket:  Oov- 
ernor,  John  Dale;  lieutenant  governor. 
L  O.  Jc^nes;  .secretary  of  state.  Albert 
Fitch;  trea-surer,  S.  T.  Davies;  attorney 
.g.  n.  ral.  D.  M.  Stron.g;  ftate  superin- 
tendenit,  VV.  E.  A.  Wiiitman;  land  ccm- 
missioner,  John  E.  H'rpper. 


Th^: 


$50  REWARD. 


Lost;  a  lady's  diamond  ring, 
near  Frelmuth's  store.  Apply  St. 
hotel. 


m    or 
Louis 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  COUNTY  OF, 
ST.  LOUIS.-  ^        ,    T.       ' 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  D;s- 
trict.  ,  „       , 

In  th?  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Frank 
E.   Burrell,  insolvent: 

Noilce  is   hereby   given   that   the  under- 
signed  assignee   of    the  above    named    in- 
solvent  will  offer   for  sale  at  public  auc- 
tion   to    the    highest    bidder    for   cash    the 
following  assets  of  said  e.«tate.  1  B  44  Ot- 
sego furnace:  1  No.  333  Triumph  furnace: 
certain  book  accounts,  judgments,  e:c..  of 
the  fate  value  of  Sll.io.Oo.  Full  informauon 
in  rejrard  to  said  property  will  be  furn:shed 
on  applicaiiott  ro  me,  and  a  full  list  of  the 
same  is  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  i 
said   court.   Said   property   will   be   sold   I n  j 
lots  to  suit  the  purchaser  and   if  no  bids  I 
for   anv    itcm.s    thereof   are    received,    the! 
same  will  be  sold  in  gross.  Sale  will  take 
pace  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house, 
in  thF-  citv  of  Duluth.  in  said  cpunty.  on: 
WeilnesdaV,  Sept.  t*.  ISM,  at  0:30  o'clock  a., 
m    Any  .<5ale  made  will  be  subjec:  to  con- 
llrmation  by  said  court  and  will  be  brought 
on  for  contirmation  at  special  term  of  said 
court    to   be   held   at   said   court    hou^e   on . 
Saturday,  Sept.  12,  ISW.  at.  9^30^^.  j 

Assignee  of  said  Insolvent.  \ 

Room  10  Mesaba   Block.        ; 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug-27. 

STATE~OF ISl N N ESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 
ST.  LOUIS.—  ,    ^.   .   ,    T^-      I 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judio;al    D:s- j 
tr'ct 

In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Charles, 
N.  Stockwell,  doing  business  as  Avery  i 
&   Co.,   in.solvent:  I 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  un.ler- 
signed  assignee  of  the  above  named  in-\ 
solvent  will  offer  for  sale  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  hi'ghest  bidder  for  cash  the  fol- 
lowing assets  of  .said  estate 
5  sharfs  of  stock  of  the  Pine 
Crest  Hotel  Co..  of  the  par  vaue 
of  $100  each:  1  share  of  stock  of  :he  C.  H. 
McKeel  Stamp  and  Pub  Co.  par  va.ue  $li>|: 
1  counter,  1  piece  grill  work.  1  punch  bo^"'. 
also  eertain  accounts  amounting  to  $33.ou. 
Full  information  in  regard  to  .«a:d  prop- 
erty will  be  furnished  on  application  to  me 
and  a  list  of  the  same  is  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  clerk  of  said  court.  Sa;d  prop- 
erty will  be  sold  in  lots  to  suit  the  pur- 
chaser and  if  no  bids  for  any  items  there- 
of are  received,  the  same  will  be  sold  .n 
gross.  Sale  will  take  place  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  I»u- 
luth  in  said  county,  on  Wednesday.  Sept, 
9  IStir.  at  9:30oclock.  Any  sale  madt*  w:ll  be 
subject  to  confirmation  by  said  court  and, 
will  be  brought  on  for  confirmation  ar , 
special  term  of  saai  court  to  be  held 
j^aid  court  house  on  Saturday,  bept. 
lS9tj.  at  9:30  a.  m. 

'  -*'      *"             w.  C.  KIL(30RE. 
Assignee  of  said  Insolvent. 
302  West  Superior  stret. 
Duhuh.  Minn. 
Duluth  Rvenitig  Herald,  Aug-2T. _ 

ORDKR      TO      EXAMINE      ACCOUNTS 

FTC 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

~In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  Augu.st 
22d,  1896.  ,  .,   .  ,,„   ,-, 

In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Matilda  C. 

Seville,  deceased:  .  . 

On  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of 
James  Seville,  administrator  of  the  estate ( 
of  Matilda  C.  Se\'ille.  deceased,  repre- 
senting  among  other  things  that  he  .la- 
fully  admlnistend  said  estate,  and  pra>  '.ng 
that  a  timo  and  place  be  tixed  for  examin- 
ing, settling  ;uid  allowing  the  hnal  .;h - 
count  of  his  administration,  and  for  .lie 
assignment  of  the  residue  of  sai<l  esta.e 
to  the  parlies  entitled   thereto  by  law. 

It  i.-J  ordered  that  said  .account  be  exam- 
ined and  petition  bp  he.ird  by  this  court  oil 
Tuesday,  the  l.">th  day  of  September.  A.  n. 
1S96.  at"  ten  oCIock  a.  m..  at  the  probate 
office  in    l)uluth,   in  .said  coiint.v. 

And  it  is  further  ordpre«l  that  notice 
thereof  l>e  Kiven  to  all  prrson«  interest.Hl 
bv  public'hing  a  copy  of  this  onler  once  in 
e.ach  wo'k  for  three  successive  weeks  pnoi 
to  Slid  dav  cf  ht-aring  in  The  PuUith  Even- 
ing Hi-rald.  a  daily  new-spaper  printed  and 
puildlshpd  at  Duluth.  in  said  county 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  22nd  day  of  August, 

A.   D.   189«.  ,      „ 

Bv  the  Court. 

PHINICAS  AVER. 
Judge  of  Probate. 

Diiiimh  Evening  Herald.  Aug-I7-Scpt-3-10. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  under- 
signed commis.=ioners  appointed  by  reso- 
lution of  the  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  passed  August  ITrh. 
1896.  to  view  the  premises  and  assess  th;r 
damages  which  may  be  occasionC'J  by  -.tf- 
taking  of  private  property  for  the  follow- 
ing purposes,  to-wir: 

For  the  condemnation  of  th?  ^'■•'  •■t«. 'ng 
described  tracts  of  land  sltuat*:  1  y 

of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  County,  .sta 
nesota,  for  the  purpose  of  aequ.riM:  a 
right-of-way  for  an  approach  to  a  Vr  ic^ 
over  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond  .lu  Lac. 
within  the  limitis  described  as  full  r.vs,  to- 
wlt: 

A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  fl6  feet 
in  width  extending  from  the  center  line  of 
One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  avenue  west 
at  its  intersection  with  Cherokee  street  to 
the  shore  line  of  the  St.  Louis  river,  the 
center  line  of  said  parcel  or  strip  of  land 
being  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Beginning  at  the  intersection  of  the  cen- 
ter line  of  Cherokee  street  with  the  we^t 
line  of  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  ave- 
nue west:  thence  in  a  southwesterly  direc- 
tion at  an  angle  44  degrees  14  minutes  with 
said  center  line  produced  wes^t.  a  distance 
of  349.18  feet:  thence  at  angles  to  the  last 
described  line  in  a  southwesterly  directio.i 
of  11  degrees  46  minutes,  a  distance  of  40 
feet  to  the  north  shore  line  of  St.  Louis 
river,  have  with  the  assistance  of  the  city 
engineer,  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  caused  a 
survey  and  plat  of  the  property  proposed 
to  be  acquired  or  injuriously  affecjed  to 
be  made  and  filed  with  the  city  clrrk  of  said 
citv;  exhibiting  as  far  as  practicable  the 
lands  or  parcels  of  property  required  to  be 
taken  or  which  may  be  damaged  thereby, 
and  that  said  commissioners  will  meet  at 
the  office  of  the  city  clerk,  at  th?  city  hail, 
in  said  citv  of  Duluth.  on  We<?nesday,  the 
second  day  of  September.  18J"6.  at  ,  8:30 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view 
the  premises  and  assess  the  damages  for 
the  property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
injuriously  affected. 

At  said  time  and  place  said  commission- 
ers will  hear  any  evidence  or  proof  offered 
by  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
pose aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  day  to 
dav  if  necessary. 

Minnesota.    August  20th 


Dated  Duluth 
1S96. 

J. 
J. 


at 
12. 


ALLYN    SCOTT. 
W.   MARVIN. 
ERNEST  KI'v^.LER. 

Comm  ssioners. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug-21-to-Sept-l, 
inclusive. 


NOTICE.—  ,   .     _ 

U.  S.  Land  Office,  Duluth.  Mian..  July  27, 

Complaint  having  been  entered  at  ttiis 
office  by  Albert  J.  Milnor  Hii.iinst  .\mos 
Crandell  for  ahandonliic:  i.is  homestead 
entrv  No.  8578.  dated  Aug.  24.  1833.  upon  the 
slJ*.  section  3S.  township  61  n.  range  12 
w.  in  St.  Louis  County.  Minn.,  with  a  view- 
to  the  cancellation  of  said  entry,  th;-  sa.l 
parties  are  hereby  summoned  to  appear 
at  this  office  on  the  a-Jh  day  of  Sopt..  1S«;. 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  to  res^wnd  and  furms.i 
teistimony  concerning  said  alleged  abandon- 

"''"'•  A.  J.   TAYIX.->R. 

Register. 
R.   N.  MARBLE, 

Attorney. 
Duluth   Evening   Herald.   Aug-20-r-Sept-3- 
10. 


ORDER  1-Y>R  HEARING  APPLICATION 
FCR    APPOINTMENT    OF    ADM1NIS-. 
TRATOR.—  ,  „      , 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court.  Special  Term.  August 
27ih.  lS9it. 

In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  George  R. 
Wlssler.   deceased: 

On  r.oelving  and  tiling  the  petition  of 
Susan  Wissler.  of  the  countj-  of  St.  Louis, 
represenilngi  amon,sr  otJier  things,  that 
George  R.  Wis.sler.  late  of  the  county  of 
Putnam,  in  the  state  of  Florida,  on  the 
Ittth  dav  of  March.  .\.  D.  1S96.  at  the  voun- 
tv  of  Putnam,  died  intestate,  and  being 
an  inhabitant  of  said  county  of  Putnam 
at  the  time  of  his  death.  leaving  K\x)ils. 
chattels  and  estate  within  this  county, 
and  that  the  said  petitioner  is  the  widow 
of  saiil  deceaseil.  and  praying  hat  admnis- 
tratlon  of  said  estate  be  to  Frank  P.  k.ent 
granted.  ,         .  ,      ,.        i 

It  is  o.-dered  that  said  petition  be  heard 
before  said  court,  on  Saturday,  the  nine- 
leenth  dav  of  Septeml>er.  A.  D.  l^JK.  at 
ten  o'clock  a.  m.  at  the  probate  office  in 
DuUith,    in  sa;d   county. 

Ordered  further  that  notice  thereof  be 
givc'i  to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  and  to 
all  persons  interested,  by  v»ublishing  this 
order  once  in  each  week  for  tiireL-  su.x'os- 
sive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing 
in  The  Duluth  Evtning  He.-ald,  a  daily 
luwispaper  printed  and  published  at  Du- 
luth, in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  27ih  day  of  August, 
A.   D.   1S96. 

By  the  Court. 

PHIXEAS  AVF.R. 
Judge  of  Probate. 

(Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aug-i.-Sept-..-!". 


DULUTH,      MISSABE     &    NORTHERN 

RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

February  3,  1896.  Dally  except  Sunday. 


7:45  ami Lv Duluth    .... 

8:15  am|Lv..    Proctorknott 
10:22  am'Ar..    Iron  Junctlou 

10:30  am  Ar Wolf    .... 

10:45  am'Ar....      Virginia      .. 

10:41  am|Ar Eveleth   .... 

11:00  am  .\r..  Mountain  Iron 
11:56  amjAr Blwablk    .... 


ll:»>  amiAr. 

9:00  am|Lv. 

10:33  amjLv. 

U:»  amlAr. 


riioomg 

Virginia 

..  Wolf  .. 

Hlbblng 


.Ar 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
Aa- 
.Lv 
^v!12 

.LiVlIS 

.Ari  1 
.Lv  1 
.LtU 


8 
S 

1 
1 

12 
10 

112 


:S5  pm 

:06  pm 
:13  pra 
:0,i  pm 
:45  pm 
:56  am 
:30  pra 
:2S  pm 

■M  T>Ba 
:45  pm 
:9(  pm 
til  pm 


Central  Towne  Club  Held  an 

Enthusiastic  MeetinjJ 

Last  Nijtht. 

• 

Speeches  Made  by  a  Num 

berof  Members  of 

the  Club. 


Meetinjls  Will  be  Held  Every 

Week  Durinii  the  Cam 

pal^n. 


1   !•  I'UKh 

'      I!, 
\\  'i  II  <^ 


■s    vver.- 

L    ~         .     ..i.iiiiiisLr.itiiirv 

fit.-    h  Ih    parries    \vo;v 

'     *"  Wall  s:.?e:.    iml  tlu 

::  away    fi\»m   und,--! 

I'  .      -:  -akfr.  as   ai: 

hich    thlngi* 

•:    <ii;    ;(;■:. 1'  a:    that   hjp- 

sravf  up  farmhiff  undn 

■    '  li 

I  :  rv  \ 

A  .in   his 
:u.'ns,   h_« 


•ir».'s    rmark!» 


I   i> 


y  oi  All 


he 


•■»■»  i  V 


tilt'    ,; 
J  Till 


tn'  It'.'-  ji.  1  \ 

vouKl  ri       I 
.  ;hat  aasurance. 
illudrtl    i<j  the  nectssks 
IX  in  .»ril:r  :hat  Jie  riti 
;    .11    pr  ipt  r    prjpjiti.m    t 
I  he  !>r;neiple  of   ;tie    tax.    h 
'1    up'irld  aa  sound  by   th^ 
iiprern.^   cou;*.    fur  ma.- 
,  .:  ......     When  it  was  questioned 

firm  .>f  Xt'w  York  lawyei-s  for  the 

;.     .     >,      >vralthy  clique  ihey  rep' 

urt   at    firs;   alherad    : 

u.ii  is  in  a^^-cord  with  rlgtit 

•?d  in  i?3  pracMcal  view  b> 

-  ■     ■'    ■'  ■'      I  •'  ■'"'      Muring 

-  -s.  ir 

a    .,f 

ana. 


:   Til  • 

a    •! 

...i 

:iasia.s;r. 

1  -  sp.ak- 


wfth^wii 

;i,i:.-i. 
mark- 

T 

.   ul  .il'-  ■■:iv 
,1   AV-"y   W    . 

ditrini?  til'" 

■amff-.x.^  ■■ 

> 


BRIGHT^S 
DISEASE 

can  be  cured 
by  usingf 

Dr.  J.  H.  MCLEAN'S 

LIV£R  AND  KIDNEY 

BALM 

T!ic  Peerles.s  Remedy 


Thc  Oft.  J.  H.  McLcanMcdicincCo. 

ST.   LOUIS.   MO. 


A  CHARMING  CONCERT. 


Mrs.   White's  Musicale  at  the 
Prtsbyterian  Church. 

-\     ;.  -.ihli  ::.        ::::    \      :.v^     FI  r: 

V    .-liy ;-.•!■  la  c!iu:  .m  .'.:  .  .•    ronceri  giv  ^ii 

lac  u'.iii  :      Tti;    prc^ram  retiderc^d   \v.».-f 

uKhout  and  at  r>vi   y  puln: 

ii>;-'.:iu<t'  which  wa.'*  lii.>ers»!Iy 
~  •>vvt*il  ipon  It.  On,'  of  th  ■  niiwt  cu- 
i,iiii-:ae>tii-i  Ily  ivcrivi'd  nninbors  v\as  th  * 
•'Va's.'  t1  0»ni  i-rf ■  and  •Tui't.V  O  >l- 
J?^>>  M;ir  \"  pl;iyM  hy  t.;.'  Duljrh 
.M  I! 'iMi  1  iluli.  und^r  th^»  tlin  t-tl 'n  of 
i':>.  --  .  Ilt»i»iii.'*'ti.  A  r:'puri.Hi>  w.'-* 
u.ven  !o  ;i.  Iv  .irty  rn.iirf.  Mrj«.  Olurul 
r  nd.  rt'il  tvirh  rn  •  i  pI^.-iiiR  -fl'.i'. 
l>.  vkr".-«  -'  -■  Si»iik"  and  !• -spondx  d 
o  a'»  i'li  >        I  a  p:.'t:y  i;ti.!>»  Sw.di^'! 

iiir:il.      i\\  I  (iisari   -■o''->,    Manii   in    l» 


I'lay.d   Ijy   .Mi   . 
.•I'iwd     wt'll    d-. - 


i::  1    111  <  >,i:  rtrtir.-.   \\    r 
\.     Al    rvfn    ami     r 
.1   a.,  tlauj'  . 
.V.i's  Van  VVi  nn^r  r>ad  thi-  .sir"*"-!!  w.ilk- 
ing  .-c  oit"   I'roiti    •Maob.'th"    with   ix.^l- 
loni   drjni  itu-   .-iTtit   :i.'id   !a    r  \-«p  ^a^      :<• 
i  hearty  .hMrf  r^.-it-.d  ;he  a!vvay.-!-»K>,  'i- 
lar    S  •t>t:i  ih    i>..Tn,      "Hairni-'.^     Cudd!^ 
l)(K>n."'     "V.-.c  Apolog^y"    was  al?a   r.ad 
by  h:r  am    was  v.y  warmly  a    p!aud<- 1. 
A  p.irtiittlarly  charinTis:  numb."   wa. 
.:?lvcn   by    '4L-^s  Susit*  MrKey.  •.•onsl'^^trns: 
jf   "vlc'Ctii  1-!    fr  ni    Von    Web  r's   opera 
rxr  Vr-l  -hutz."      T.^r'se  nurabc'i-.^.  ro- 
iu:rin.i|{    V.       m.i«:    .ifra^rful    play    of   ex- 
prc??;on    .  nd    d^lieav    svmpat.hy.    wi>r  ■ 
-up  rl>!v     -'nd-.red    by       M'.sa      MiK-^y. 
1        -         ■  V)."    th.'   niwt    pl.*aaant  ojk- 
-      ,  posram. 

Mi.ss  us(   i.n,  <'i  Chioag<i.  a  momlier  'i 
ihj    Shti-wotnl    Co.'Vtirt    company,    sarii; 
trying   :  t4ec'tion    with   ea^e   and    bril- 
an-y  Vh^     i4»l.»Ptii'n    !*plendidly    <x 

K        •!       I-    marv   lous   qualitio.'^    i»f    h>T 
a     I     ;    wa.-»  rt-c-ived   er.thu.sia-tic- 
illy. 

A  v:.)!iri  silo,  "Scvjie  de  Ball«3C."  iiy 
\I;s>.'*  Clan-  Palmi-r.  and  "Slumber  Sons" 
;nd  -Bc-c.  u^-^  I  Lov-  Th."?  Dear."  by 
.Mark  C.  EtakcT  r'^ceiv^d  and  merittxl 
hoir  ""uU  «-har'"  of  th    ar-plause. 

.\  p  <r-tt>  f-atu:-  of  cht-  mu.-'.caK»  was 
I  .  •  inir.f«!ui*tii>Ti  of  younj?  ladj^'s  as 
-ii  .irr;».  'I  hoi?ie  actinff  In  this  ei;  .i-'ity 
w  r^  .M>  =«  M«y  Sco:t.  Eth?l  Kirch. 
:  ams.  Itena  Luca.^.  Mi!tlr  d 
hclmina  Uup!\v.  Eliz:ibjt"!i 
^^^yn-^  i'lulipc-  Smith,  Ruth  H.iljjat  • 
iP'i  .\nn.i  W'hito. 


A  STANDING  COMMITTEE. 


Hinckley  Fire  Committee  Will 
Aid  Ontonagon. 


\       1    :nci 

■iv)int-d    IV 

h."    Hinek 

cided    ye.-^ 

Tijney  kft 

for  the  rel 
f  ei'tT.s.     N 

•  mmittee 

•  n:  .nasroj 
jeridc"  wh 
lis  re-pir; 

,Al'.'ii  of  fr», 
l>f  and  se 


tins:  of  the  old  ctimmlttee,  ap- 

1  yt*ar.-i  ago  for  the  relief  of 
.  y  fire  sufferers,  i:  wis  de- 
t.^rday    to    use?    8om£>    of    .hi 

over  f.-om  th?  Hinckley  fund 
lef  of  the'  Ontonagon  fire  .suf- 

J.  Miller,  a  m^mb?.-  of  lip 
was    sen:    last    evening      t.. 

to  look  ovvf  the  s;ound  and 
a:    rtlief   /.=»   n?cesM<ary.     Up  m 

Ji«  comnaittee  will  get  .sup- 
U  and  tl  jthinfiT  as  ."oa  as  may 
id  them  on  to  Ontonagon. 


Card  of  Thanks. 


T 


Lakeside  Republicans. 

y  an«l   Morris  .iub   wa.-s  ■  -  - 

-  .  ik  .«nlf  last  vV»»nin|?  f  i:-  ;Ii 

i    pnx'incta  of  the  Fi«t 

r  •  .1     number     of     ad- 

-i.  and  ih'  f'lllowln.n 

1      ri-sidc»nt,    L.    F 

:i:.  OcvirRe  H. 

I    nt.    Wii:iarr> 

P.    .\ 

1  ,-      I  •     Mill. 


The  Gold  Democracy. 

h'  .■ttl.v- 

-,..,1  ,i:- 

u 

n 

■  a-    a 

V  :    i- 


TWO  l.IVKS  8AVKD. 
Mrs.  Phoebe  Thomas,  of  Junction  Cicy. 
Ill  wa.H  told  by  hf;r  doctors  she  had  con- 
sumption and  there  was  no  hope  for  her. 
hut  two  bottles  of  Dr.  King  .s  New  Dis- 
covery completely  curfl  her  and  she  sayf 
It  saved  her  lite.  Mr.  Thomas  Eggt  rs,  123 
Florida  street,  San  Francisco,  puffereo 
from  a  terrible  cold,  approaching  con- 
Kompfion,  tried  without  result  everythinB 
« Ise  then  bought  on-  bottle  of  Dr.  King  s 
Mew  Discovery  and  in  two  weeks  was. 
.  I'.-d  He  is  naturally  thankful.  It  is 
-IK  h  results,  of  which  these  are  samples, 
that  prove  the  wonderful  efficacy  of  thl;< 
ineflirlnc  in  coughs  nnd  colds.  Free  tria. 
iMiftles  at  Duluth  Drug  company  s  drug 
»(«re.     Regular  size  'tO  cents  and   Jl.Ot). 


For  Rent. 

No.  828  East  Third  street  for 
rent  or  for  salr. 

No.  121  East  Eighth  street  for 
sale  cheap;  monthly  payments. 

Thc  Berkelman  Block,  119 
J.ast  Superior  street,  for  rent  at 
a  low  price  and  for  a  longer  or 
shorter  term. 

A  store  for  rent  on  Superior 
street.  A  commission  house  and 
storage  warehouse  on  Michigan 
street. 

Offices  in  the  Exchange  build- 
ing. 

Fir€  instirance  written. 


1       A- 

v.'ry    r-ivi}. 
for    th.-l: 
.ll;'  drsire 

-  tabi'.«h  . 

;:y.     To 


1  .  ui'  n. 

I  . :  it  .'Jih 
niant  nt  r 
;  !id  r  ou 
.Tiiir.'  tij.in 
Rii-ht^r.  :i 
ni.H  .-hajv 
and  tj  all 
3Io,-k  wh.' 
t'h'*  .  xhili 
wi'o  gav'f 
th  ',r  Int'' 

thf     '>l\rH. 

V  ry  grat. 

T         A 

\' ,  : 
a    -  -.  Ill  -11 
•d  ]>  \t.  -= 
thus  aide 
a     uciv'.".-. 
F^rk-son.    I 
and   Pap' 
Pain-.    W 
F^,'imu^  1 
PhilT.p.a  & 
S.  F.  Boy 
wart,    Siri 
M.    <;-!s; 
Pa;. 
&  l: 


'olated    riiarUics    <>f    Duluth 

ir'.'s.s  thsiT  thanks  and  do  .= 

ally   to    the   p  ■>.-'le   of   Duluth 

mori    than    kind    r  ?pon-.»    t> 

of  th^r-  Ai>ociatf?d  (""harUies   to 

m  a.'inual   fl   wer  show  in   th.- 

VIt-.«sr.>'.   Pant,  n  &  White  who. 

-iliJMv't  wtu-«  broac-htrd.  m^t   u.s 

alf  way  (as  they  always  ilo 

-iibj-t".    is    charity)    in    :'i-   1 

>    t»    r-.-*iabIi-h    a    p-rma.i -nt 

v\   r  fih.»w',    lH>:ieving   with    ul 

»uld   bf  madf  one  of  t.ie  pt-r- 

ia!.;to,t:.jnM    of    the    ••Uy.      Wf 

•  hpartfflt   thanks     for     lh:dr 
kind  •   i-up.'rat;  vn.  and  to  .\l.. 

t'lr  M   ri.st,  who  did  mure  tlian 
t<»ward.s  making  i;  a  succe-*-'. 
of  t.i^-  emiiToyes  of  thf>  (Jlos" 
did  all  Jn  th  -ir  |>owvr  .0  m.iki 
lion  f-uci-  *i-»ful,    ;o   th«-    public 
us  th'ir  ajiproval  and  ah  'W  il 
I. St   t)y   th.  ir  pre>"nce,   and   t' 
th»  As.s.K'iat'.'d   Charities    fetO 
ful. 

1  rharitii-.-i  a  1.^1  wi.sh* - 
A-j  .0  th  •  foil  :wing  bu.'<i- 
I'lil  ;■itizl<n^  who  kindi.v  donat 
11  m'»n  y  ami  go.  ^bs.  and  wh'i 
I  in  making  the  H..w<r  show 
M.  .M.  <;.»5.-r.  Char!' 3  VV. 
'anion  &  Whit-,   Duluth   Ho  >k 

•  cf»m   any.   M.  S^gog,  .Mrs.   F. 
lin.imsi'n    &      M  nd -nhall,      1 

Th-.    d   IV    U  iuhait    ^      Co.. 

C  ...  K.  Silb-rst-in.  F.  D.  Day. 

'.-.  C,.  A.  Kl.'Sn.  Kilstore  &  S-   - 

Ith,    Far w- II    ft    Steele    Co..    J. 

T.aVaqu      Paint     and      Wall 

'.'n\-.    Imperial    mill.    French 

J.  \V.  MILLER. 

Se.-rjtary. 


Suspended  Sentences. 

l:i  th-  munlrlpai  c)u:t  y  .st Tdiv 
alterno  n  K.  F.  H^UcT  wa-^  found  guilty 
<f  th-'  :■'"    '  "  non-*'Uppoit  o.'  his  wiff. 

Lydia  c'  Sentence  was  .«u3penil- 

:.ii    on  1    that    H.'Ii.r    execut.    a 

b  nd  t  his  family. 

.Mrs.    J  ,n:i    T.    Rickanl.    r -siding    oi-. 

Magellan  8t:e>.,     Pf'ir     Thir.y-stvenl.t 

avf-nuf    \\  f.Ht,    pl-a^l  J    guilty    of    h.iviir-' 

f-allf  d  VVi  11am  Mtier.  a  ni-ighbor,  nam>  -. 

.    IS  suspendt-d  on  lur  prom;.- ■ 

mor  . 


THE  CLANS  CELEBRATI:. 


Duluth-Superior   Scots  Spend 
a  Pleasant  Day. 

I'lan  Sicwart.  of  Duluth,  and  Clan 
Camerc'n,  of  Wewt  Superior,  cfnienf -d 
;h  •  bonil.-<  oi"  gOiid  ftllow^hlii  yv.steiilay 
l>y  gVvingn  J  dnt  pL"iic  at  Fond  du  La  •. 

.Vbout  :'.tM>  s.M:.>t  ;ind  lineir  frl  nds  attcnd- 
.d.  and  sp.nt  a  iin\?*l  ploasant  day.  Tho 
lli'iii'iet '.I  i-arricd  (ho  piiMiii-i<iM'.s  to  l!io 
^'I'lund-'  •'I  pping  al  \V-!Si  Suj'  rior  i-o 
I'iM't  ,  and  I'-.uniing  al  about  10  •>',-loi'>« 
la  1  iiiglil  di  |»osi,,'d  Iho  mei  rymak.i- 
iii.'il  bul  AVfll  ploii-od  Willi  th.  tlayV 
'■poll,  i.ji  the  doi'k.  .\;-  lli>'  :li  ni. 
Mi'Un.N   rht!  •   w-  10  gam  s,   miLvic.  dan 

I  iiig  and  !■•  !'r«A-«hiuiit<.  .\  pr.Hrrani  of 
atlile.ic  and  otli-r  c  fntiMt.s  fo!  wni.  h 
U'.-i-o  wre  ;w  nty  priz.M  offiLred  r.suli- 
.■d  in  alH>ut  a)i  oiiual  divisi.m  xf  llio 
.-^p.)ils  of  vi'."(ory  lietw*-en   ti'--  two  i-I.Mis. 

I I  was  di'v'id- <1  by  the  comniitt  i-  that 
■h  ftrlze  off -rod  to  thi'  honilL-st  clan.-<- 
iiian  on  the  gioun.ls  must  g  .  to  William 
.Ml.'hle,  of  Wc.-c  Superior.  Mary  .Mc- 
.Vrthur,  .>'  W>--:  Sup^'rior,  was  ad- 
judged th"  ha4idr0m?j*t  lady  •■n  th^ 
groLrids  and  received  a  ''rize.  Profea- 
M<-:  Motin  won  t.jc  dLstinrtlon  of  rioelv- 
ing  a  de-'isi  a  of  the  pommiltce  as  the 
I  .sr  dress  d  Highlander.  The  brawny 
•■>'(  ts  U'ovn  Wo«t  Supcri  •;-  prov -d  too 
aiii!  'tic  for  their  Duluth  bruhirs  in 
th  tij^-of-war,  and  .M'A'^r.-i.  FlndUiy 
and  Campb.-H,  of  Clan  CamvMMn,  di-- 
clo.^'  d  »iif!ir!ent  .»skill  at  pitching  quoit-. 
t.i  wi.n  the  quoi:  game  from  th  1.-  l>u- 
luti.  .;pponi-nts.  (>n-  of  tho  m./.it  gr;u\- 
ful  iVatur  s  of  thi'  program  wa.^  a  glr!*' 
Highland  ilaiiring  con;es..  w.<n  liy  Mary 
C.onbi.      Nellie   .lardint-    was  foe- 'inl. 

.M.  »1allagher,  .•'  Duluth.  i.-.ive.l  a 
Kiib-t.mti.'^l  priz-  a.-  bong  Mi'-  man  with 
:h  tar^^o.st  lamily  "U  .he  picnic  gnuin.l.^ 
<>:h  r  .ome-M.x  w.r.^  as  f.'llows: 

::i»tt-yard  r.v^— J.  A.  T.iylor.  W-  I  Su- 
•.,i-I.>:,  tirs.:  .1.  Hi.irkaildir.  W '.-t  Sih>'- 
lior.  s  cond.  Running  high  Jum  -— P. 
.Ml  D  nalil.  Nanking  with  po!.- — p.  Mc- 
d.'imtd!.  flr.-t;  .1.  .V.  T.iyl.ir.  -• 'con.l.  II  .p. 
«.-.p  and  juni.'— J.  Hhickatld.'r.  llrst;  \V. 
Patrk'k.  .s^-cond.  «;irU'  \\\v<^.  und.  r  14 
yoar.s — .Mary  (Jordon.  Iir.-<t;  Kat.-  Cior- 
d  111,  si^cond.  Standing  l->ng  jump — Jo 
Dv-t-ring.  W  .-t  Sup*rior.  Putting  i.t-avy 
.-lot -P.  McD  nald.  llW-yard  ilash— J. 
Hlackaild.'i.  We-t  Sup.-rior.  Hammer 
rhiow— P.  McD.inald.  Tos^^lng  cab^^r — P. 
McD:nald.  Hr.-t;  M.  Oallagh  r,  jvcond. 
Ladies'  rare — .Mi.ss  A.  Smith,  first;  Mary 
ilcArthur.  .<f'.c.  nd.  Roys'  race,  unde:  Yl 
year?^ — J.ihn  Blaxwell.  W.  ?t  Super!  ir. 
Fat  men's  rac:' — Maeintrew.  West  Su- 
P  ri.tr,  ft:?;:   Dan  McDonald,  .^-.oond. 


FOR  REORGANIZATION. 


Security  Bank  Depositors  Will 
Talk  Over  Plans. 

At  A  conf-.Tencv-  oT  s.mie  of  tao  iriri- 
(U-al  deposltor.s  «.f  the  S?curity  bank 
h.  Jd  yesterday  II  wa.i  dc.^ld?d  to  call  ^ 
meeting  t  •  ilij4cus.<  Dav.'l  T.  .Adams*  jd.in 
of  1  'organization  or  .«uii  ollir  planf  a.-- 
might  be  evolved.  The  following  caii 
W.I  .  i?s<ikdt 

"A    m  e.ing   of    the     depysltorii     and 

cr-.dit^iis  of  the  Security  bank  of  Dulut>, 
will  be  hrld  at  the  old  postollkf  build- 
ing. F.'ur.h  avenue  west,  in  the  <;iy  .li' 
l>uluth,  on  W.dno-sday.  Sept.  2.  al  7::m» 
o'cloik  p.  ni..  for  the  purpose  of  dtscu-- 
sing  he  pia.:i  of  reoig.inizatlon  i-ugg.'.  t- 
.1  by  David  T.  .\.larn^..  or  any  plan  .'hat 
may  a-»;)-ai  t  »  bt»  in  the  best  lntere<  of 
t!;e  depoj^'tors.  We,  tlK*  und- r«i>gn'Ml. 
<  arnestly  requ.-st  that  all  liie  dep.xslt- 
or.a  and  er'.?dlt  is  of  sa'd  bank,  be  ;>res- 
ent  at  thr  time  and  lacv  af.>r-;!aald.  to 
tak '  pan  in  the  d'.sfucj'l.  11.  We  bellevf 
It  Is  to  the  best  inteieat  of  all  concerned, 
tr>  lak-."  Imm-Kliate  »!.?;«  pertaining  to 
:ho  rtorganiz.vtitm." 

The  caJl  is  signed  by  George  W.  Ruck. 
E.  \\.  Hall.  .M.  M.  Gasser.  W.  B.  Silvey. 
and  F.  N.  LaSalle. 


PLENTY  OF'  GOLD  AFLOAT. 
New  York.  Aug.  27.— Chairman  S.  P.. 
Tapp^:'n  ef  the  clearing  hous^  loan  cnm- 
iiiiiiee  say«  that  f>>  applL-atlons  f.^.*  loan 
certificates  were  mad.*  today  or  a.re  ix- 
jiejiej  to  be  made  in  tb:-  n  ?ar  future. 
Mr.  Tappen  exjireissed  the  opinion  that 
th?  Imports  of  gold  have  been  eufflciert 
fiu-  the  tim  •  being  to  rel;  ve  the  domt'Stlc 
m^fify  .^ituatiiHn.  as  i't  i.s  nit  desired  to 
uns>^ttlt'  matters  on  the  other  sid.-.  Th ■• 
t  tal  amount  of  gold  ordered  this  aftor- 
noon  afloat  is  e.s'timated  at  SKi.ooo.ihhi, 
of  which  amount  about  Sl.riOO.ixwj  ha.s 
pot  b..ep  traced,  but  ij»  set  down  ! 
S\Hyer  &  Co!,  of  New  York. 


QUIET  AT  CC^NSTANTINOPLP:. 
Paris.  Aug.  27.— Tne  managers  of  the 
Ot:.  man  bank  hpri>  \\a\c  received  a  t^de- 
gram  from  11;'.  tlir t-tors  <>C  the  bank  at 
Con--t.iiilliiople  saying  that  the  distu  l'- 
an.'es  there  are  over.  r)fflcial  di.Hpatches 
r.'ceivtd  here  fro;ii  Con?it:anLlnoplv  say 
that  th"  Fr  ncn  charg-  tl'affaires  there 
ban  in.^ta'led  a  guard  of  sailors  from 
the  French  guardship  LaFleche  at  the 
F-^rch  embassy  ar>  a  mek-suri-  of  pre- 
cauti'  n.  The  Freiv.h  govern. nnt  will 
imm  diat-eiy  ili.'^'iatca  a  se  oii.l  gunboat 
j.  Cfni.'^tantirople. 

OLD  PEOPLE. 
Old  people  who  require  medicine  to  reg- 
ulate the  bowels  and  kidneys  will  find  the 
true  remedy  in  Kleotric  Bitters.  This 
medicine  do»  s  not  stimulate  and  eontiilns 
no  whisky  nor  oth^r  Intoxicant,  but  acts 
as  a  tonic  and  alterative.  It  acts  mildly 
on  the  stomach  and  bowf^ls,  adding 
3tron";th  and  giving  tone  to  the  organs, 
thereby  aiding  nature  in  the  performance 
of  the  functions.  Electric  Hitters  is  an 
excellent  appetizer  and  aids  dicrestion. 
Old  people  find  il  Just  exactly  what  they 
need.  Price  CO  cents  per  bottle  at  Duluth 
Drug  company's  drug  store. 


Wm.  E.  Lucas&Co 

I  Excli«nf«  Baildlof 


KV  EHV  MEAL  IS  A  TRIAL 

,  ...    .  .  ,.     Klatuienc.    heartburn. 

r  the  stomach,  are  tlip 

-    of    his    use    of    th< 

;ork.    To   say    of   him    that    hr 

f-ravings  of  appetite  would  b^ 

-f.      He    only    ai>iit-aK'-<    th   'n. 

lOiable?    Certainly,  and  by  tl-.e 

- •  v.-   ■'  lugh  r'm- 

...    Will    i 

.t-Il    do. - 

•ait  ill  U<j«-»  give  prom  "I 

•f.  and  will,  if  per.r.*;- 

; .    iae.    ..I     iiitimat-  rure.   .""so;  orilv 

111  iiMM    r    :^  1    10  the  food,    but   prn- 

-  1    hy   the     -    ~     ■ 

agth  su-  1 

e-     :h  ■     !.     .  .        .     ;:        .    .1 

ot  .  a:id  UTig  abfr.  profiuc^il 

I  "      ri  ptlon  of  I  i  live  function*. 

.11*1  also  emedltjd  liy  ;i.  K  is  thf  finest 
preventiv.  and  curative  of  malarial  dl-s- 
orders,  at  d  relieves  constipation,  rheuma- 
•i-<m.  kid  ley  and  bladder  ailments  and 
Uver   ccmilaint. 


].s   1 
lis. 

.  ,  I  V 

l-lll.-      I 

.'lo; 

.10.1 

•  .1  :  .. 


!l 


Builder's  Hardware  Half  Price. 

Closing  out.  721  West  Supeidor  street. 

St.  Louis  River  Excursions. 

On  and  after  Sunday,  July  12,  the 
steam-r  Henrietta  will  leave  the  fool 
of  Fifth  avenue  west  every  pleasant 
day  (except  when  ctiartcred)  at  10  a.  m. 
and  2  p.  m.  for  Zenith  Park,  returning 
on  last  trip  about  6  p.  m.  Fare  for  the 
round  trip.  25  cents. 

Mrs.  Wlnslow'B  Soothing  Syrup  for 
children  teething,  Boftons  the  giia',  re- 
duce* Inflammation,  allays  pain,  cure? 
wind  colic,  25  cents  a  boiUe. 


Golil,  Silver  and  Paper 

All  go  vith  us  for  furniture  moving. 
Trunks  delivered,  25c.  Great  Northern 
Fuel   anci   Transfer  company,   office  210 

j  Wp«»t      S  iperior     street      George      W. 

I  Strayer,   igent.    Telephone  601. 


The  Secret  of  a  Beauiifursilin 


h.. 


'  ■'     ■'-''•.•  ncilr,  ond  luxurhnt 
scalp,  la  found  in  ibo 


F'  ^  produccil  by  Cl'TI. 

CL'it.V  .~0  M*,  thf  mo^t  cffccUvc  tkio  puriUcr, 
ond  bcautlficr  in  the  world. 

Pnid  (hToTt?hmiHhe  wnrl-'.  TVyrrrn  D»ro  (td  Cniu> 
ICAL  C'jei-oc.trio.i,  bole  I'ropnttori,  liottou. 


(vfuyC^      rVK>o    V^io^rtvN, 


t^'jf^'^jaytr! 


TO  PROTECT  GAME. 

Protective  Association  Offers 
Rewards  for  Lawbreakers. 

11.  .^.  I'.Lhn.T.  iU'e-i.i.-u;  oi  in,  S..  L.aiis 
<'.'Un:y  Game  and  l-'i-h  Proli'ctiv.'  as- 
soidatirti.  has  l.'»ru,<l  pcu-ners  offering  a 
i\'wa;d  of  $10  for  •vl'detio.'  rcsuliing  in 
ilie  I'onvictl.in  "f  anyone  br  akinj;  the 
gam.'  law.j.  For.  evidence  Shal  will  re- 
sult ill  convicting  anytme  of  illegally 
killing  or  lll.-gall.\  i-iisses-lng  vleer. 
moos-c-  or  caribou  a  rewa:d  of  J25  is  of- 
fer d.  The  pro«<er-ut:on  will  be  under- 
taken by  the  aei  ociation.  and  where  fines 
are  oollobred  thv.*  rew.ud  will  b-  in- 
creased .^0  rvr  cent.  Th.  p>'.sters  als.) 
contain  the  following  synopsis  of  open 
sea-.-oUj-: 

Der<-.  Nov.  1  to  20;  wo.xlcock  and  bert- 
ram.H  or  ufiUind  plovo:-,  July  4  to  Oct.  ^1; 
pjMirie  chicken,  or  while  breasted  or 
si.arp  tail,  d  goUf  e.  Sep;.  1  to  N- '\ .  1; 
(|u:iil.  p..iil;  idgv',  ii.t11.'d  giviur-v»,  or  phens- 
a.iit,  Sept.  1  to  D- c.  1;  ducks,  gee.^e, 
iHMiit.  or  any  variety  of  snipe,  Sep..  1 
I".  April  15;  troui.  .May  I  to  Sept.  1:  bas.s 
.if  any  \aii<  ty.  w.'ill-.yed  oik  ami  pick- 
er-I,  and  all  o;|i.r  lood  li.sh.  .Vlay  I  . 
.Ma  I  eh  1. 

The--.*  p<.v-ieis  are  J.,  li  ■  di.slribuied  all 
ov.-r  the  «ounl>.  and  the  is^  •  •iatlon 
lin,    s  tiia.  thy  will  I.-.itl  t.i  g.iod  r.  .sul;-. 


ANOTHER  DEBATE. 


Lakeside  Clubs  Will  Discuss 
the  Currency  System. 

Th^  L-ster  Park  Hryan  and  Town? 
club  held  a  gojd  me.'tin.g  last  night, 
a.  which  th^re  was  an  encouraging  at- 
-t  ndance.  Judge  Hi;'Iemhaek  ai-d  John 
E.  Davlis  were  the  principal  speakers, 
and  there  w^re  shu:  remarks  from  a 
numb.rof  those  present.  An  interesting 
feature  was  a  sort  of  quiz  class.  Any 
.'ae  who  desired  could  propound  ques- 
tions on  the  cunv  ncy  question,  and  they 
wc.e  answered  by  voluntcM-s.  It  was 
dtcidcd  to  cliallenge  the  Lakeside  Mc- 
Kinley  and  Mtirris  club  to  a  debate  upon 
tli>  -u.uency  (iue.'*.i m.  each  club  to  be 
r.prtsent.-d  by   three  speakers. 

A  riwnbej'  of  new  niames  were  added  to 
the  rn  mbeiship  rLili.  The  club  will  met: 
again  next  Wednts.lay  in  the  town  hall 
at  Lakeside. 


A  FROST  AT  EVELETH. 


THE   DAKOTAS. 


VoRTII  D,\KOT.Jk 
Tho  ca*"  of  Joliii  A.  fteoii,  who  wa  i 
'•hanged  with  the  murder  of  his  neighbor  lii 
IJott!a.-aii  louiiiy.  last  fall,  has  b e.  ii  callc.l 
for  triul  at  iiotliiit-au  Sept.  21:  next.  Jud^e 
John  M.  «.'ocliraiie,  h  promlneiu  uttornoy 
of  tliMiel  I'"orks  \\\\»  beeo  retained  to  defend 
tile    prlHOiier 

A    corps   of   Northern    Pacific   engineers 

i-oniiiwn< a-d    work    a!     East    Grand    I'Virks 

'I'lies.lay  .'<urvr>ylii:;  a  Mn.'  up  the  Ued  LaJi" 

.;\ir.     Tie-    ii.-w    line   will    fiillow    fl.-   ilvt  r 

or   a    considi'i'.ilile    distance    an.l    will    ex- 

I  nd  iaio  .Marshall  coiiiitv.     It  will  Ix-  about 

I'oriy   iiiilc.<  loag  ami  will    lap  .<oinc  of  the 

ii.  St    !•  n-liory   In    Uu>   .Voi-ihwesi.   This   has 

.ilways  lii'eii  «1real   .North,  rn  ten  litory,  an.l 

li>    lioals  an.l   Iraiti.s   III.-  crop  of  the  coiiii- 

1 1  v  lias  li.eii   iiio\.  .1.    il   Is  vi-ry   likely   lli.i.' 

ill.'  line  Will  s'.rik.'  .Minm,  Neche  ami  other 

'.uviis  of  llial  pari   of  th.    stall'  now  im   lln- 

ileal     Norlheia. 

(•'rank  U'elcli,  ili.<  hobo  who  kllleil 
.lames  fi.iyle  in  a.  row  near  Eduerlon,  on 
(he  iJoo  iasi  Wi-.'k.  ha. I  a  preliminary  he-.ir- 
liis,'  In  Liklion,  an.l  was  bound  over  to  ihe 
inxt  lerrii  (in  Ni>vi  inhf  j-))  of  the  district 
c.nirt  an.l  eommitted   to  jail. 

The  I'llilCil  Sillies  ha.s  started  ejert- 
m-'ut  proceedhigs  agains!  three  Russians 
iii-infil  (ira.ssH,  who  have  taken  onlire  pos- 
se'-ision  of  tlie  Fort  Al>rahani  Lincoln  pr.)V>- 
rr;y.  Papar.-^  have  already  been  serve*! 
on  them.  The  same  men  were  arrested 
and  tlac'l  seA{er.il  months  ago  on  the  charge 
of  .s.iealilig  Umber  from  the  sanve  reser- 
^•atlon. 


Page  Morris'  Speech  Failed  to 
Cause  Enthusiasm. 

lOv.  ie.h.  .Minn..  .Aug.  27.— (Special  :.i 
The  Hera  Id). —Page  .Morris  spoke  he;*  ■ 
la.^tt  night  to  an  audience  cnrnposed 
partl.v  of  working;n-n  wiho  were  coc^rced 
Int.j  line  by  the  managers  of  the  mines. 
He  did  not  have  the  sympathy  of     his 

audience    for   a     single     moment,     and 
utt?rly  failed   to  elicit  a   single  case  of  j 
spont.ui^ous   applause".     The   judg-^   .said  j 
he  was  not  in  a  gv.^d  physical  condition; 
certainly   his  spec  h   was  a  failure  and 
a   poij^itive  damage  u>  his  cause.     Ttier 
wa^    x    feeling    .)f    qul^-t    bu:    persistent 
coldness  whibh   w  u!'d  .rot  even  yield  tj 
-he  ccK'icion  of  the  watchdogs  on     the 
platform. 

If  Mr.  Morris  makes  no  bettei  show- 
ing in  .liher  places  than  he  did  here  las. 
night,  he  will  save  Mr.  Town?  th  • 
trouble  .f  making  an.Ther  r..ur  -f  th  • 
ring3S.  A  large  liumlM'i'  f.f  working- 
men  left  thj?  hal!  bi'for--  the  speech  wis- 
half  finished,  and  by  the  ;im.'  the  judge 
wound  up.  there  waa  plenty  of  room  in 
the  hall. 


.HOl'TH   DAKOTA. 

.\rtlcls  of  incoi-poration  werr  filed  at 
Pierr.'  toi-  fiie  Neliraska  Townsite  com- 
jiaiiy.  Yankton,  capital  tHi'l.tKM);  Incorporat- 
nr.s  Nelson  I  >.  .Miller.  Harry  Ellery.  Henry 
Swinh.ie;  Stoiie-I'^iyel  company.  Key- 
.<loin'.  capital,  JlO.miO;  Incorporatoi-s  Joha 
.1.  I''ay.-I,  I^ane  K.  Stone  an.l  Jame.s  Halley. 

The  I'ouniry  n.ar  Pierre  has  been  visile. 1 
by  num.  rolls  showers  ;hi-  past  iwo  weeks, 
keepiiig  III.'  gi'a«s  on  the  ra.ig-s  green. 
This  is  annoying  lo  c;illli.tn.'n  as  the  green 
f,'riiss  ki-.ais  ihe  cattle  loo  soft  lo.  slii|i 
withotii  hT'a^■y  shrink.ige,  an.l  as  a  iv-suli 
ihere  will  be  but  f.  W  sliipinenls  Of  beef 
.•altli'  from  the  range  f.ir  some  lime,  al)OU! 
.ill  th.'  .--Iiipmenls  at  pres-nt  biing  f .eders 
lor  Iowa.  Stockmen  ;iri'  hopiivg  for  ilry 
wi-ath.r  ihai  the  grass  may  cure  and  put 
;l)i  ir  cattl.'  in  coadilion. 

Residents  of  Rapiil  City  were  recently 
ir.'ated  to  a  siglit  iltat  is  uausiiar  in  th' 
history  of  the  towns  adjacent  to  the  Sioux 
reservation.  A  full-blooded  Sioux  br.ive 
wa.-!  sfe'i  w.)lrking  heroically.  lUgglng  witli 
inl'ghl  aiyl  main  In  the  trench  for  a  water 
pipe  being  laid  into  .Mallow's  meat  market. 
Mallow  gave  out  the  information  to  ill  • 
curious  spectators  that  the  Indian  was 
out  of  meal  and  offered  to  work  to  replen- 
ish his  larder.  He  was  accordingly  given  a 
spade  and  for  several  hours,  much  to  th» 
surprise  of  all.  Mr.  Lo  ho!.'»ted  dirt  out  of 
the  trench  in  a  truly  croditabk-  maiiaer. 

Carl  Eichler,  an  aged  German  farmer, 
residing  near  Sand  Lake,  wa.s  .Ijingerouslv 
wounded  Sun'lay  while  trying  to  unload  a 
m.'tal  gun  shell.  He  was  using  a  pair  of 
riincers  In  his  endeavors  to  take  the  cap 
off  the  shell  when  it  explodeil.  The  entire 
ciiarge  struck  the  sl.le  of  the  hous?,  and 
tht'  pincers  were  blown  into  his  face,  tear- 
ing away  a  portion  of  the  clieek  b»ne  and 
skull  and  destroying  om*  eye.  Mr.  Eichler 
is  very  low  and  it  is  doubtful  if  he  can 
recover. 

The  lai-ge  stock  barn  of  ex-Sheriff  Jone- 
was  burned  at  Watertcwn.  also  a  large 
amount  of  stock,  several  horses,  shet-jj. 
hay,  Rrain.  farm  implements  and  icr.ls 
wi  re  des:ro.ved.  The  origin  of  the  fire  is 
unknown,  .supposed  to  have  been  by 
tramps.  The  loss  is  h>-Hvy;  iiisurancf  onlv 

JUKI. 

Hoboes  are  proving  more  troublesome  !.■ 
iho  vicinity  of  Ml'nor  than  ever  befor.-. 
They  are  more  numerous  than  usual  and  in 
m.iiij  cas.'s  absolutely  refn.se  to  work  liv- 
in»r  by  mt-'ans  of  night  raMs  on  !iea  roos;s 
ami  garden   patchf'.s. 


A  LONG  FAST. 


TOWNE  RESOLUTIONS. 

Warm    Tribute    From    Wright 
County  Democracy. 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  tlT.— A  special  to  the  Pio- 
neer IVess  from  HuflRi'o.  Minn.,  yestuday 
says:  The  Demo.i-atlc  congressional  coii- 
\eiilion  here  today  passeil  the  followinT 
n.iolutlon.  en.lorsliig  Corigi-es.sman 

Town*': 

"He  it  re,'<olved  by  th  •  Democracy  of 
WrKght  county  in  convent  ion  a.ssemble.l 
thai  we  heartily  endorse  the  Indepeivdent. 
fearb.ss  and  patriotic  action  «>f  Hon.  <'.  A. 
Towne.  as  the  congressman  of  this,  the 
Sixth  ilistrlct  of  .Minnesota;  tint  we  ap- 
I>rec!ate  the  .aitsfKiken  couraKc  with  whic.i 
almost  alone,  au.l  unaiiPd  by  his  own 
partv  colleagues,  he  fought  the  haltte  for 
free  silver  and  th--  Iridustrial  enfranchilse- 
ment  of  the  laboring  and  producing  Inter- 
..•»;s  iif  his  constiinents. 

•Re  it  r  solved  Ilia;  ufion  his  jsast  bril- 
liant reconl,  and  recognizing  In  hlrn  the 
one  man  whise  al.ilily  and  sterling  hon- 
1  <tv  are  iinqu  sri.med,  even  by  his  |»o- 
iitic.il  oppon.->nts.  i"c,-.gnizlng  in  him  oi.- 
who  is  intellectually  .superior  to  any  cham- 
.(ioiif  of  the  single  gold  stan.lanl  in  th:« 
Slate,  we  reriu'si  that  the  name  of  Hon.  C. 
.\.  Towne  shall  b.  pres«'nted  to  the  coa- 
grtssionai  I>emo«raflc  convention  whic'i 
meets  at  Si.  f'lou.l  tomorrow  as  th-  only 
choice  of  th^  Diin.veraey  of  Wright  county. 

•Re  It  r. -iolve.!  further  that  w»  pledt?;- 
the  support  of  the  united  Democracy  ti  the 
cause  of  fre«*  sllv.  r  at  the  polls  w:th  th- 
a-^surance  which  wp  unhesitatingly  glv- 
the  Hon  C  A.  Towne  shall  come  out  of  this 
cou  iiy  on  Nov.  :!  with  thi>  triumphant  vin- 
dication which  ill.-*  ixditical  «'areer  .-o  well 
ileserves." 


Mrs.  Ingham's  Long  Period  cf 
Abstinence. 

St.  l.,ouis.  Aug.  27.— A  special  to  the 
Republic  from  I^aPorte  says:  Jf  Mrs. 
Ingham,  th  •  Michigan  faster,  lives  until 
.SeiK.  2  she  will  have  facted  200  days. 
She  weighs  but  seventy-eight  pounds. 
The  progress  of  emaciation  during  the 
last  week  has  be.?n  more  marked  than 
at  any  time  since  she  was  first  stricken. 
The  bulletin  issued  by  her  physicians 
yestei'day  says  her  death  is  a  question 
ij'f  a  f .-w  days,  though  she  may  rally. 

Public  Lnteii  est  in  her  case  Ls  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  over  1000  letter  have  now 
been  nveivfd  from  all  secti..ns  of  th. 
United  States  making  inquiry  as  to  her 
rondilioii.  Prayers  are  stlil  publieb 
iffeied  i^-t"  her  -ei- .ver.v,  bu;.  o.-r  death 
.rom  actual  starvati.>n  app/ars  to  bv 
inevitable. 


SITUATION  L\  IDAHO. 
Wasliington.  D.  C,  Aug.  27.— The  situ- 
ation in  Idah..  wbre  the  I'o,)ulist3  and 
Dem.icrats  have  fus.^d  and  ignored  the 
silver  Republican's,  is  being  keenly 
watched  at  I'opulis-t  headquartcrr..  The 
hope  is  tjnt?rlained  that  s.)me  plan  will 
yet  be  devised  whereby  the  silver  Re- 
publicans may  be  included  in  the  fusion 
and  hav,'  a  division  of  the  offloes.  The 
managers  here  are  in  corresi»ond(nce 
with  the  leadeis  in  Idaho,  and  strong 
efTort.s  will  be  made  t  >  lirlag  about  a., 
agreement  satisfactory  to  all.  Th,-  state 
Repubiican  convention  tis.sr'mb Its  soon, 
and  as  Senator  Dub  as  has  captured  the 
greater  number  of  the  counties,  ther^ 
will,  Mr.  Rutler  Ihkikf^,  pr.diably  be  a 
split  ill  tiie  convention  and  a  chance 
tliereby  offeired  to  the  majority  to  r''.a,:'h 
terms  with  the  i\isIonlsts. 


THE  POPULISTS 
Minn  apolis,  Aug.  27 
of  Minn,  sola  in  stale 
isheil  its  w(Mk  lat"  la 
nees  ar--:  Gt>v»r:ior. 
.'ounlv;  IleuP^nant  gov 
Rfiivllle  county:  s  cr. 
.1.  Heinrich.  Henn.pln 
unr,  Alex  .McKliO^n, 
ni-y  general,  J.  A.  Key 


NO.MINATIO.\'S. 

—The  Poiiulist  party 
convention  h-'r.>  (In- 
st night.  The  nomi- 
John  LiJuI.  Brown 
ernor.  J.  .M.  Rrwiei. 
tary  of  stale,  Juliius 
county;  .state  treas- 
Polk  county:  attor- 
e«,  St.  Louis  county. 


REMARKABLE    PHE.XCiMENON. 

Indianapolis  Journal:  'Abou.;  P  ii  years 
ajro— yes'  just  t.'ii  years  and  seven  uays- 
I  iiuil.fl  a  bass  .>ut  of  the  water  that 
liHikeil  to  wcV.gii  al»oul  a  poun.l.  and  the 
line  broke  al  a  ilistaace  of  about  a  root 
from    the   hook,"    sal<i    th--   fattest   of   the 

'•And  then  about  five  years  afterward." 
the  thin  liar  hastene<l  to  inierrupt.  "you 
cau.'<ht  him  again,  with  the  hook  and  line 
still  in  his  mouth,  and  the  fish  had  grown 
to    weigh    te<i    pounds." 

Tile  fit  liar  looke.l  pained  al  this  ruthless 
cipiur'  of  his  best  Story  and  answered. 
"No  s'r'  He  W'ighed  less  than  iwo  oiisices. 
H's  v'"ali)ty  ha. I  i-l'  liern  consumed  by  Ihe 
liiie,  whlcii  had  grown  28  feet  2  and  ^i. 
iiu-his  of   clothesline." 

DO  YOU  FEKL     DF^PRESSED? 

USE       HORSFORDS      ACID       PHOS- 
PHATE, 

It  invigorates  the  nerves,  stimulat<^<< 
digestiion  and  relieveis  mental  depression. 
E.speclally  valuable  to  tired  braln- 
worker.". 

Evening  Excursions. 

Every  pleasant  evening  the  steamer 
Henrietta  will  leave  the  foo:  of  Fifth 
avenue  west  at  8  o'clock  for  a  trip 
ar.jund  the  horn  and  bay.  returning 
about  10  p.  m.  Fare,  25  centa. 


LEAD  PRODUCTION  IN  1S06. 
WashingttMi,  Aug.  27.— The  prfiduction 
ef  r  fit"  d  lead  in  this  Ckunlry  during  th  ' 
first  six  months  cf  1.S96,  as  rcp.cied  by 
Special  vVgt'nt  Klrchoff,  .>f  th-  Unite.l 
Static  geological  survey,  wa.si  130,69.'.  net 
tnfis,  against  10.'i,ll7<i  f.'*r  the  first  half  of 
Iftst  year.  Of  this  amount  109..'>»2  t.>n^ 
was  desilverized  lead  and  21,10.'?  soft 
Pad.  The  last  item  does  not  includ  • 
ore.H  and  concentrates  handled  by  the 
refining  works.  The  apparent  home  con- 
sumption f'lr  the  first  ha'f  of  this  yea 
was  I0C,9:!2  tons,  against  241,892  for  th  ' 
yar  of  189.'.. 

NOT  AjSIATIC  cholera. 
Chicago.  Aug.  27.— -After  a  thorough 
investigati.^n  of  the  reported  case  of 
malignant  Asiatic  cholera  in  this  city. 
Health  Ofllcer  Reilly  has  decided  that 
James  JklcFarlaad's  death  was  not 
caus'.d  by  that  dread  disease.  It  has 
been  Ileanied  that  McFa  land  had  been 
ailing  for  a  month.  The  visiting  healtii 
inspectfU"  claims  there  is  no  p  ssible  rea- 
s  n  for  lire  Ixdicf  that  Asiatic  cholera  Ira- 
gained  a  victim  in  Chicago. 


RICH  RACING  STAKE.4. 
San  FrancisK'o,  Aug.  27.— Over  $50,0<m» 
in  stakes  alon<'  will  b-  offered  by  in  • 
California  JtKkcy  club  at  thc  coming 
wint-r  meeting,  wh;'ch  wdll  b  gin  Oct. 
19  next.  At  the  present  lime  twcnty- 
.^even  st'akes.  amounting  to  $12.7.^.0.  hav-- 
been  arranged  and  ar  •  now  made  public. 
The  club  will  open  six  more  2-year-old 
stakes  later  and  Ihv  money  offered  will 
malte  a  tdal  of  ovor  $.50,000. 


What  is 


Cusloritv  is  l>r.  .Suiiiiiel  PitcherN  pr(>^M.*ription  for  IiilUutH 
and  Cliildreu.  It  eontuiiis  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  Kubstance.  It  is  a  hannlcM»  Hubntitiito 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syraps  and  Castor  OiL 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years'  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoriu  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
— ^the  Mother's  Friend. 


Castorla  destroys  worms,  allays  feverish- 
iiess,  cures  diarrha-a  aud  wind  colic,  relieves 
teething  troubles,  aud  cures  constipation. 

Caatorla  cuntaiiis  no  paregoric,  inorpbiuc, 
or  opium  in  any  form. 


'For  several  years  I  have  recommended 


"Castorla  i»  so  well  ndapted  to  children 

thnt  I  recommend  it  a.s  supetior  lo  auy  pre- 
set iptioa  known  to  me." 

II.  A.  Archek.  M.  D., 
m  So.  Oxford  Sir.,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 


'  The  use  of  Castorla  is  so  universal  and 


Castoria,  and  .shall  alwavs  coutiiitie   lo   d(.  i  its  jneril.s  so  well   known  thnl    it   ^ecms   a 


.so  as  it  luis  invariably   jiroduceil  iK-neficiat 
results." 

KD^^^«  F.  PARDEr,  M.  D., 

i25lh  Street  nnd  7ih  Avenue, 
New  York  City. 


work  of  siipercrogalioii  to  endor.se  il.  pew 
are  llic  iiilelli^eiit  families  who  do  not  keep 
C'a^>toria  wilhiii  easy  reach." 

Carlos  Ma»tv?«.  n.  T>.. 
.New  York  I'itv. 


Chridren  Cry  for  Pitcher'^  Castoria. 

THC  CCNTAUn  COMPANr.    TT   MURHAV  SIMtCT.    NCWVOUK   CITV. 


"IF  AT  FIRST  YOU  DON'T  SUCCEED,"  TRY 

SAPOLIO 


keanlUuf  t 

Sold  in 


%^S^dmsi&.tj.  «i^.vrj;a%^::;'j v:;  lost  manhood  xitj^^u 

iii.'iiw,  u<.th  of  youiiK  <uid  iiiiddio-iLK<-J  ni'  ii  bikI  Tronion.  Thr  awful  tfrvctii  of  YOC.H- 
Ft'L  KKHOK.'*,  »hrunki*u  or  uutit* veJoi.eti  or^uns,  veakntvA,  Ntrvt.ui.  iK-biilly,  Nlgliiiy 
Kuii8<iioiiii,  (.'uiisuiii|illoii,  Iii.sanit:',  ExhauKiing  drains  and  Ium  of  power  or  lh«  G<  ri- 
prutivr  drpranii,  utitiitingr  one  for  study,  busiiieMi  and  mamac,  ix  qulrkly  aurrd  br 
Or.  KodrlKUcJC  tUpniiiAi  Ncrvo  tiralii*.  Tliey  not  only  curt-  bv  nartinir  a;  thc-iwaC 
or  dis.-:i!.<',  but  are  a  Ki^at  >KKVK  TOM*'  nud  ItL<HII>  Ul'ILUKU,  brirjrii.f; 
bark  the  pink  rlow  to  nulc  chrekk,  aii<l  r>-'<tonMC' tl.i-  FIKK  OF  Vl>I  TH  to  111" 
'    —  «»0  i.'T  b.  !c  .'t-  «  for  fi&  with  wr 


pati-nt.     Ity  mail.  •!. 


rrllteacaaraiitvr  !•  cure  ur 


tea  c* 

ruatmeat.       rel'uud  tbemuufy.  lluukfi-eo.  Biiuu.ah  Mcrvc  (.rklaC*.) B«x8SV9tN«w  V»rli, 

Dulnth  by  MAX  "WIRTH.  Druggist. 


A  SURE  CURE 

FOR  RHEUMATISM,  KIDNEY  AND  STOMACH 
TROUBLES. 


STEAMBOATS. 


City 

Ticket 

Office 

432 

West 
Superior 
Street, 
Spalding 
House. 


!  NORTHERN 

STCAHSHIP 

COMPANY. 

BzcliuiTalr  Puaenccr 
I        Bt«am!ihipe. 

i  North  West 
i!^  North  Land 

!        LeaTA  Dnlntfa  1 :4.1  p.  Ill, 
;  Tuesdays  and  Saturday* 

I  For  baalt  8te.  Mane, 

I         Maekinac  island, 

j         Detroit, 

•         (/leveland, 

I         Buffalo 

!         and  all  puinta  Kaat. 

I  Ketnm— Arri»e  Dtdatb  r.  :00 

I  p,  m.  Friday  and  Mouday. 

I  bock  foot  SeveDtb  Ave.  wMt. 


UNION,  ZENITH  BUILDING  &  LOAN 
ASSOCUTIONS. 

Series  open  to  investors:  Shares 
for  sale  payable  in  any  sum  from  %\ 
to  $50  a  month.  Withdrawable  with 
to  not  exceed  6  per  cent  under  five 
years.  Withdrawable  at  the  end  of 
Ave  years  with  all  earnini^s. 

The  money  received  is  loaned  on 
real  estate. 

Hoases  and  lots  in  all  parts  of  the 
city  on  easy  payments  spread  over 
ten  years  if  desired.  You  cannot  af- 
ford to  pay  rent  when  you  can  buy  at 
present  prices  on  these  terms. 

Chan  Smith,  S«<-. 


For  tale  by  All  Druggists. 
Retailers  supplitd  by  the  8A6AR  DRUG  CD 

WtioleBalera  for  Dnluth, 


FUSION  IN   MICHIGAN. 

Bay  City,  Micii.,  Aug.  27.— U  was  af:  r 
'i  ocloek  this  m';>rninB  when  the  fusion 
c.mv'^n.lon  completed  iTs  labors.  The 
ticket  wa.s  romple:  id  by  th-?  sr-leeJon  "f 
David  K.  Ha.'*klns,  Democrat,  of  Hil1.'<- 
dal^,  for  suo'^i'mtand'^riL  of  pubiie  iii- 
s: ruetion;  Marrin  L  ynner^ker.  l\ipulis:. 
..f  Jacks  111.  f.>4  oommissjoiier  .if  land 
.ifflce,  and  Franklin  S.  Dow -y.  Dem> 
i  ;at.  of  Alp'*na.  for  member  c,t  the  sta:. 
Ixw.-d  of  educ.itlon.  The  efflce  of  .secre- 
.ary  of  .s;ate  was  left  blank  In  the  Hop 
'hat  the  Prihibilioniats  wjuCd  name  a 
candidate  fo/  Ihat  vfflce  and  \vi;hdraw 
;h»  balajice  of  the  ticket.  Thp  De^mo- 
cr3t«  ha\T3  eJ-n-pn  and  the  Populis^p 
three  electors. 

BUC KLEN  3  ARNICA  SALVE. 
The  b»8t  Salve  in  the  world  for  cms, 
lirulfles.  .sores,  ulcer.i,  salt  rheum,  fever 
sorM  tetter,  chapped  hand?,  chllblai.nn. 
corns'  and  all  skin  eruptions,  and  po.'':- 
tively  cures  piles,  or  no  pay  requ'j-ed.  It 
i«  ^laranteea  to  fflve  entire  satl«faotlon 
or  money  refunded.  Price  23  cents  per  box. 
Tor  sale  by  Duluth  Dru^  companry. 


rbutormpba.! 
from  l.tte. 


let  Day. 

IStb  bay. 
THE  GREAT       30th  Day. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTY. 


Made  a 

Well  Man 

of  Me. 


PCIile]i««t«r'(  F.nftlah  OlauMiil  llra«< 
ENNYROYAj.  PILLS 


■al  aa4  Oalr  Geaalae.        ▲ 

ftTi   irlifct/la.     LADtLto  a«k  M\^ 

r'<lticSrMtf-r$  Ifniili'k  »iu  iWkX 

mimd  Bratii  In  Krd  ao,l  <,'<'■  iJ  Dirt«mc\\(Br 

M.  arale.!  wiib  Mur  rihtxiu.    Take  VBT 

otkar.    htftttf  aangfrfju*  nthstuu-      v 

ttofuandimitaiion$.  Al  Dra(rt<u.  vr  Msd  4«k 

■tampa   tor    f>art!c-jlft.ri,    loiimonlalA   abf 

UUaT  for  I.adira,*'  m  tntrr.  b?  rrtara 

,000  Tmtlinosiait.     >'aM« /^spr' 


prodocea  the  above  reanltn  InTSO  days.    It  acU 

powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  w  ben  all  others  fail. 
TouoKmeu  will  regaia  their  lost  manhood,  and  old 
men  will  ropover  their  youthful  vigor  by  using 
RKVIVO.  It  Quickly  and  purely  restoreH  Nervous- 
neiw.  Lobt  Vitality,  Impotency,  Nightly  EraiKSions. 
Lost  Power,  Failing  Memory,  Wastlnir  Diseases,  and 
all  effects  ot  self-abuse  or  excess  and  iudiscretion, 
which  unfits  one  for  Bf  tidy,  biisinesR  or  marriage.  It 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  tin-  seat  ot  rii.scasc.  but 
isagrcat  nerve  tonic  and  blood  builder,  bring- 
ing back  the  pink  glow  to  pale  cheeks  an.i  re- 
iitortng  the  fire  of  youth.  It  wards  off  Tnsamty 
and  Consumption.  Insist  on  having  RKVIVOiOO 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  pocket.  By  mall, 
•  1.00  per  package,  or  six  for  SS.OO,  with  a  poal 
tive  written  guaruntee  tn  cure  or  refund 
Hie  money.   Circular  free.   Addresa 

^YAL  MEDICIHE  CO.,  271  Wafiasll  176.,  CHICAGO.  ILL 

For  sale  in  Duluth  by  S.  F.  Boycc,  drugffist 


t  FORWENT 

^      Desirable  House  on  First  Street. 
^  East  End, 

t    $30  A  MONTH,    f 

SDulutI)  Trust  Go; 


ILODD  POISDH 

[A  SPECIAkr  I  ondaryorTer 


R 

H^^ltlary  Syphilis  permanent  1 7  cured  in  16  to 
■  ^HaO  days.  Vou  can  be  troated  at  taoma  for 
^^^^Htbaaama  price  under  same  Kuarmnty.  It 
^^^^^■you  prefer  to  cotne  hers  we  wlH  oontraet 
i^H^^topay  rallrcnd  farearfd  hotel  bills,  and  no 
cbaive.1^  we  fall  to  euro.  If  you  have  taken  iner> 
cary,  iudlde  potash,  and  aiill  have  achea  and 
nains.  Mucous  I'atches  ill  mouth,  SoreThPoat, 
flmules,  »;oppep  Colored  Kpota<  Ulcert  od 
any  part  of  the  body.  Hair  orEyebrowa  falllnc 
out:  I'la  this  Syphilitic  BLOOD  POISON  thai 
we  K'lsrantee  to  cure.  Wo  Mllcittbe  most  ob«U~ 
nat?  casea  and  challensfv  th«  world  for  M 
case  we  cannot  cure,  'i'hli  dlseasa  baa  alwan 
baflHed  the  skill  ot  the  most  enUnent  physl'- 
clani.  SSOCOOO  capital  behind  our  nnoondV 
ponu'  guaranty.   AbaoJutejnroofR MntMatod  m 


appliiaiion.   Addresa  COOR  .KEMEPT 
Mm  Uaaoalo  Tcnole.  CmCAOO. 


If  TOU  WISH 


A  Choteei  WbolMomeiPalatabU  aad  Mnor 
irUu  of  Beet  o«B  to 

FITGEB'SBEEB 


Big  a  IS  a  non.poiKinoon 

ft'inedy      for     Gouorrlwi'a, 

Ulm't,  8permat urrha'a. 

White*.   QDOatural  diK- 

rhargi^s,  "r  any  iutlaiuinii- 

tioo.   irritatU'U    ur  uIhta- 

tion    of    niiiii'Ui>    uuii»- 

rH[Ev«NSCHtMic«iCo.  branr*.    Non-aiitriBg.iit. 

Sflritf  by  DraBvlala. 

■or  (fot   :ii  rlmn  » r.ip|>^r. 

by   rxpri'm,   r'ofiiid.    fur 

•i.rto.  or  3  I'ottifB,  ist.ry 

Circular  vaut  i-u  r«n     .aa. 


,    FOR 

Liquor  License. 

.STATK  OP  MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OP 
ST.   IXll'IS,  CITY  OF  DlLl'TH— .SS. 

Notice  Ih  hereby  ifiveii  that  application 
has  been  made  in  writing  to  th«-  eommor* 
'..'iincU  of  sai.i  city  of  Duluth,  and  tiled  iit 
my  offloe,  prayinr  for  license  to  sell  in- 
to.xiratJne  liquor.s  for  the  term  commeneinK 
on  Aug.  fith,  18»««.  and  terminating  oh  Aug;. 
fith.  ISST,  by  John  Turcot te  at  No.  305  West 
Sii*erior  street. 

Slid  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined bv  said  ctmmon  council  of  the  citv 
of  Duluth.  at  the  council  chamber  insaiii 
clTi*  of  Duluth.  in  St.  Louis  County,  Mtrv- 
nesota.  on  Monday,  the  3lBt  day  of  August, 
1S%.  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that  day. 

^  Itnesa  my  hatul  and  seal  of  said'  cii 
of  Duluth,  this  12th  day  of  August.  A.  D 
1S36.  •      .  ' 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
^     ,  City  Clerk. 

(Corporate   SeaL) .       , ;  , 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,*  Aug.  W  to  An?.  2$ 

Inc.  ^.^.    ^..^^ 


I 


i 
s 


HALF  PRICE 
SALE 

School  Commences  Next  Week. 


is  a  wonderful 

Boon 

to  Parents. 


Iriothers! 


I  low  many  boys  have  you  to  tit  out 
with  new  Suits  for  School  Opening? 
Just  let  us  figure  a  little.  Go  to  any 
other  store  in  town  for  the  loys' School 

Suits  and  what  will  yoi  have  to 
pay?     Twice  as  much  as   we   ask   you 

during  this  sale. 

Will  you  get  a  ay  better  clothes,  any  more 

_   style,  or  as  lar»e   an   assortment    for  the 

_^   boys  as   what   Burrows   will    show  you? 

U    Certainly  not.     Then  by  all  means,  in  jus- 

[|[f    tice  to  yoursehes,   you    should  buy  where 

r^   you  can  do  the  best — that's  here. 

Thousands  of  Suits  for 
the  Big  a  nd  Little  Boys  J? 

EXACTLY  HALF  PRICE- 


5 
t 


$12.00  Suits 

slaughtered  to. 

$10.00  Suits 

slaughtered  to. 

$8.00  Suits 

slaughtered  to. 

$6.00  Suits 
^  slaughtered  to. 

^  $4.00  Suits 

slaughtered  to. 

$2.00  Suits 

slaughtered  to. 


t 


$6.00 
$5-00 
$4.00 
$3-00 
$2.00 


$1.00^ 


There  never  was  a  time  when  you  could  buy  Boys' ^ 
Good  Clothes  as  cheap  as  right  now.  ^ 

NEW  CAPS.     NEW  SHIRT  WAISTS.  ^ 


Here;  something 
very  good. 

I  Boys'  Knee       Cnn 

Pan  CS  for  school     J I J  R 


wear , 

warrantee!  not  to  rip. 


A  PAIR. 


•fust  received — 400  pairs,  made  up 
like  cut,  ill  a  variety  of   patterns, 
dark   and   desirable   colors,   rein- 
forced  seams,  double  seat,   double^ 
kneis,  elastic  waistbands.  ^ 

I  be^ievt  they'll  wear  like  leather  and  ^ 
kno  fr  they'll  give  splendid  satis-  ^ 
fact  ion.  ^ 


* 


^M.  5.  BURROWS? 


PERSONA'..  S. 


Nilliam    AFljf-rtson,     jf    Pontla  ■, 

1    Mrs.    J.   O.    SrtVfns,     >f   L.s 

•  "al..  iniUher    inil  sister  ot  W.  S. 

.  ar-  visi;!n?   M:.  and  Mrs.  W. 

>    Ai  :,507  London 

F.  A.   Piic-i.-.  a.'ssisvanL  s«?neral    f.-eiRlit 

i'St-nt  vi  ih-  \Viscor.sin  Cennal,  is  In  th» 

i.y  rrcm  Milwauktie  on  a  .shori  buslne-s 

..rip. 

W.  F.  Lord,  genera!  agen;  of  the  Wis- 

■  isiii    cvn:a!    a.t  St.    Paul,   ami    E.   A. 

aker.   K'rif  rAl  asont  of    tht-  Mlr.ae- 

-  &  S:.  Liuis  at  St.  Paul,  are  in  :h? 

n  route  to  ;be  Xipig.jn  <jn  a  fisihln;^ 

....ursion. 

•Vl.s.  Emm  -  .  .•  vol  left  tx)day  for 
\Vami>a.  Idaii  - 

Mr.  ami  .Mrs.  Orah:.i,m  Sterlins:  1 'f;  .hi.s 
!i:;.rn.>in  r  r  Illioni   N.  Y. 

(ieo.g-  K.  Lay^/c  urn  I'eturned  :ii;s 
aftc/n<ion  to  the  ra'ng-. 

A.  R.  Mr>richol,  of  Minneapoltis,  n*an* 
•is^T  of  N orthwefitern  depii'tment  of  ;h? 
Xiutual  Urwerve  Fund  Life  as  5(»elatiun, 
..'.'■  Niw  Y.>.k,  i.«  3n  the  ci:y. 

-Mdlle.  CJaRniec  and  trinamer  "have  r^- 
-urned  from  New  Y:.rb;. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Collum,  dentist,  Palladio.  'Phone  No  9. 

Smoke  Endion  ciear.   W.  A.   Foote. 

Company  C,  of  Duluth,  ha.'^  been  .s-- 
l?cted  f..-  duty  at  the  Ryan  ho;el,  .St. 
Paul.  Svp..  2,  at  the  reception  given  l«y 
;h?  Women's  Relief  corps  to  C  m- 
niander-in-Chief   Walker. 

James  O'Ntill  ha.s  announced  'lim.sr'f 
as  an  ind^-penden:  candidate  for  county 
t'  immi."- v^Ion^r  f.  i  the  Fir^t  district. 


CANADIAN  excursions: 


J24— TORONTO  AND  RETT.'RX— f.M. 


Banjoa,  guitars,  mandolins.   Coon's. 


For  thr  Tijr^nto  ex|>osllion  thj  Dulurh. 
•Si.uth  Shore  &  Atlantic  railway  will 
make  the  abov.-  rate  jroing  via  Sault  S.t . 
Marie,  Canadian  Pat^ific  steamers  and 
Ow?n  Sound,  or  via  all  ia;l.  Ticket.-*  ;u\' 
on  sale  Aug.  27  to  Srpt.  7,  return  liml: 
S-pt.  isth.  T.  H.  Lark  .  commerriai 
agent.  426  S- aiding  i)lock. 

$24  TONONTO  AN'T»  RFCTl'RX  'i;.'4 
Ho'ng  and  returning  via  D.  S.  S.  &  .\. 
railway.  C.  P.  steamer'?  and  Owt-n 
Sound,  or  via  all  rail.  Tickets  are  on 
^ale.  Aug.  27  to  S3p:.  7.  return  limit 
S'.'pt.  18.  T.  H.  Larkv'.  coromer-lal 
genta,  426  Spalding  block. 


ULUTH 


It  Covers 
the  Field. 


IMPiERIAL 

FLOUR 


E.  H.  Gay    Thinks  He  Cnn 

Solve  the  City's  Water 

Question. 


The  Plants  Will  be  Offered 

as  Stated  in  The 

Herald. 

There  is  an  Apparent  Divis- 
ion Between  Stockhold- 
ers and  Bondholders. 


Sold  hi  Ali 
Leading  Grocers- 


An  offen"  is  to  be  made  sot  n  by  which 
the  city  may  obtain  control  of  the  water 
j'lant.  This  i.sas  stated  in  The  Herald  on 
I'rkla.v  la.st.  The  ga^*  plant  will  be  in- 
cluded also  if  the  city  desires  it.  Th' 
offer  will  be  made  as  the  result  of  an 
a»greemevTt  Ix^twieen  the  gas  and  water 
<) >mpany  and  the  lv>ndholders,  if  an 
iigrtHL^ment  Is  possible;  if  not,  it  will  be 
made  anyhaw.  Sol  say  the  bondhulder.s. 
K.  H.  tJay,  of  Bcston,  for  wiium  Mr. 
Cole,  as  he  announcetl  in  his  interview 
io.  The  Herald,  has  been  waiting,  ar- 
rived yesterday.  Mr.  Gay  said  today 
that  the  bondholders  feel  that  they  ar.' 
justified  ill  coming  to  the  front  now  and 
pr  teeting  their  o-wii   itvterests. 

■  We  feel  net  only  justified,  but  com- 
lK'll--d  to  do  sf»,"'  said  he  in  speaking  of 
:he  matter.  "We  have  not  had  a  change 
o>  hf  heard  before,  bun  now  we  have 
sometliing  to  saj*.  and  we  propose  to  say 
it  directly  to  the  co«ncil  and  not  thraugh 
any  intjrjnediary.  The  situatii^n  Is  now 
eonnplicated  by  Li\e  fact  t.hat  the  city 
want.-4  the  gas  I>]a.^t  and  the  Hartman.* 
are  standing  out  for  it.  If  it  were  a 
mere  mattei*  of  disposing  of  the  water 
plant,  it  could  be  eaf<iJy  arranged.  As 
it  is.  an  effot  w;ill  b?  made  to  make  an 
an'angement  that  will  satisfy  bo}h  the 
Har;mun-  and  the  city  If  no  such  ai- 
rangement  can  be  made,  then  we  .shall 
I  e  compelled  to  deal  with  the  city  solely 
with  a  vi^w  of  taking  care  of  ourselve.s. 
We  fevil  that  we  have  been  slaughtered 
ejii.ugh.  If  we  had  rot  been  called  on 
by  the  stoekhoIde<i-s  for  help  wj  migh: 
not  have  felt  justified  in  coming  on  the 
s^-ene  in  this  way.  But  the  burdtn  ..t 
•  xpense  of  def?,nding  the  quo  warranto 
l>r.V2eding9  has  been  thro^vn  on  m.  a- 
well  as  the  cost  of  p»;'evious  litigation — 
ml  that  instituted  to  dela.v  the  issuanc-^ 
and  negotiation  of  the  11.106.000  issu^-. 
In  that  we  had  no  hand,  although  effvjrt.s 
were  made  not  only  by  the  E.  C.  Jone.- 
company  but  oth?r  firms  in  the  svndi- 
catc-  to  geit  us  ifc  countenance  the  Malictt 
.suit.  And  w.e  find  that  capital  has  been 
made  thruugh  it  all  by  casting  odium  on 
us  as  the  cjies  to  blame.  Besides  the 
turdens  alr.^ady  cast  on  us,  we  find  bai-k 
taxes  unpaid." 

"Ho-w  abjut  the  interelst  on  thj"  bonds 
—has  that  not  been  kept  up?"  was  asked 
of  Mr.  Gay. 

"What  if  it  should  happen  that  there 
is  danger  of  default?"  was  the  rejoifid:r. 
"But  to  say  nothing  of  that,"  Mr.  Gay 
continued,  "the  burdens  aLeady  cast  o;i 
us  are  such  that  we  feel  justified  in  act- 
ing independently." 

When  asked  if  it  would  be  po.=9Sible  to 
fo.eeast  a.  about  what  figure  the  bonds 
n  the  gas  and  water  plants  would  be 
offtr-d.  Mr.  G&y  said  th.it  the  bonds 
e  uld  be  exchanged  dollar  for  dollar.  Of 
bonds,  ilieri-  are  $1.. 500,000  consolida'trd 
and  $300,000  Jirs:  mortgage,  a  total  of 
$1,800,000. 

"Of  course  thia  may  have  to  be 
shaded  somewhat,  but  how  much  I  can- 
non say  a:  present,  for  I  do  not  myself 
know."  said  Mr.  Gay. 

"I  understand,"  said  he,  "that  ther» 
is  a  prospect  that  the  E.  C.  Jones  com- 
pany may  want  to  hold  their  contract. 
If  it  should  happen  that  tliey  are  no: 
able  to  handle  the  entire  issue,  I  am 
ready  to  step  into  the  breach.  I  hav? 
lieen  in  corra-^pondpnce  with  wry  strong 
houses  abroad,  where  conditions  ar^ 
more  favorable  than  here,  and  have  as- 
surances that  I  can  place  the  wliole  or 
so  much  of  he  Issue  as  may  be  desired. 
Of  c  urse.  any  offer  to  secure  funds  for 
carrying  on  the  w\>rk  at  Lakewood  .nijfl 
making  the  connection  with  the  piv.s- 
ent  system  will  be  predicated  on  the 
i)ffer  of  the  gas  and  water  bonds." 

"As  to  what  cur  oflf<:"r  will  be,  I  can  he, 
no  more  definite,"  said  Mr.  Gay.  in  con- 
i-lusion.  "for,  you  see,  as  matters  a: 
•>resent  stand,  this  is  a  three-cornerfd 
game  between  the  bondholders,  th?  cit> 
and  itie  stockholders,  and  we  do  not 
know  what  the  latter  will  want  ..»  di.' 
"Suppose  that  you  and  the  stockhold 
c.s  are  unable  t\i  arrive  at  an  aiiang- 
ment  satisfactory  to  b^h  of  you,  what 
:hen?"   was  asked   Mr.  Gay. 

"Well,"  replied  he,  ".hen  we  mu.st  tako 
eaire  of  ourselves." 

Mr.  Gay  said  that  h-  and  Mr.  Cole  had 
ar.angtd  to  hav,-  a  conference  with  the 
Haitmans  Uils  aften^jn. 

The  miay.  r  .said  iin  regard  to  the  p.os- 
p.c:  of  an  api»rjachin.g  solution  of  the^ 
question  thi:  if  the  bonds  wer^^  offered 
at  a  I  easonalble  figure  hc>  offer  w  .uld 
limlAiibly  be  entertained.  "What  is  a 
.. asonable  rtguiv."  sa'A  he,  "is  a  mere- 
mat'tfr  cf  mathematical  computation, 
tasily  arrived  at.  Let  them  name  a 
represenfaltive,  the  city  will  nam-  one 
those  two  oan  name  a  third,  and  :h  -y 
can  flgur-  it  >>ut.  I  .'nipijos.-  tlieir  ofTev 
will  be  for  4  p.-r  cent  ci:y  b-iads  in  vX- 
c'lange  for  the  gas  and  water  bonds. 
.\s  to  the  $1,106,000  bimd  issue,  if  they 
:akL'  that,  I  should  be  in  fav.:r,  if  they 
will  take  the  bonds  at  4'/*  of  allowing 
:hem  on  th-  plant  the  difference  between 
that  and  5  per  cen't. 

City  Attorney  Rcnhara  is  yet  In  New 
Y,)rk,  and,  acco.dinig  1 1  the  mayor.  It  i.** 
pr.)bab!e  that  he  will  remain  there  until 
he  eitlier  gets  the  opinim  or  receives 
in.sitrui^.ions  to  return.  Mr.  Benham 
went  to  New  York  on  pu.p.>se  to  get 
the  uplnion,  and  it  is  unlikely  that  he 
will  leave  without  carrying  out  his 
ims.s.lon  i)r  receiving  a  d.  finite  refusal  to 
deliver  the  cJpinlon.  without  in.s.;ruc- 
.i.  n»  so  to  do.  To  do  so  would  cause  to 
go  fir  naught  all  the  expense  incurred 
In  making  the  Journey.  The  rumor  that 
a  rep.vsenHtive  i3if  the  E.  C  Jones  com- 
l)any  is  already  here  originated  frijm  an 
'  xpr^'saion  in  iMr.  Heri.iam's  telegram, 
alluded  to  in  The  Herald  yesterday,  ti^ 
th,?  effect  that  some  of  the  Jones'  people 
migh,  come  with  him  when  he  returned. 
"What  the  Jones'  people  would  ac- 
cjmplish  by  send'lng  a  man  here  is 
nrore  than  1  know,"  .said  the  mayor. 
"They  certainly  cannot  expect  tSiat  their 
contract  will  be  changed." 


Municipal  Court. 

In  the  municipal  court  thlM  morning, 
Mike  McLaughBin  and  Brick  Johnson 
pleaded  guilty  of  drunkenness  and  were 
sent  to  Uie  r^Krk  piile  for  tn  days. 

The  case  asraJti-st  James  Hayden,  ac- 
cused of  stealing  cigars  from  the  Pa- 
vilion, was  conJnued  to  tomorrow  After- 
noon at  2  o'clock. 


T..  the  tOdii..r  .if  Ti:.    II.  i.il.l: 

It    iniiy    be    |.resumpuou.H   at    a    ;liii 
when  general  lotMties  absorb  public   in 
teiest  a>mii«4t   .nfirely.    to  a<^  s.xHce   f-r 
a    few   n  marks  ..n   a    topli;    which    doc  . 
n  >t  at  other  times  receive  the  attentl/.i 
it  de.servc<^.       1   reftr  t  >  t^ehool   matters. 
The    News    Tribune    of    yttterday    ap- 
|i|ir.s   t,)  certain  occunvnces  among   th 
uifmlverH    4.f    ih,     board    of    education 
strong   and    oppiobrious  opithft.a.    Youi 
own   news  eolunins   rejitu'l    those  oeeur- 
ri  ne<  -1  a.'*    "innoeent  wire  pulling"  whil  ■ 
(•(iitiirially  y^  u  e.ill  attention  to  the  ser 
ioutmess  of  th    charges.     Whichever  in- 
terpretation   bi'  correct,    the   facts  seem 
to  be  established. 

ITp  to  the  presrnt  time  politics  hav 
b;en  kept  out  o."  the  administration  of 
our  public  schvii>!.s,  owing  to  the  w'.?.  > 
provision  of  holding  school  elections  a. 
a  different  time  from  the  general  elec- 
tior.H.  Now  for  a  sd  ef  men  to  intro- 
iliice  into  schiKd  matters  thf  me:hod.-! 
(>r  ward  eoliticfans,  wire  pulling,  if  you 
plea.se.  trying  t.)  contntl  the  salaried  p<i- 
i-itions  at  the  disposal  of  the  board  and 
distriliute  thtm  so  as  to  make  eai»ilal 
tor  i.r  against  a  more  |>or8onal  issue,  is 
tleplorable  and  demands  seveie  publi  ■ 
censure. 

The  amis  claim  that  they  were  elect- 
td  for  a  deflnit  •  purpose.  To  a  certain 
extent  this  1"=)  tiuf.  for  their  side  had  a 
decided  majori:y  of  all  the  votes  cas; 
at  the  election.  But  it  is  ve:y  doubtful 
i-f  thi.s  exIlr^asl-t-s  tiu  wish  of  the  m.i- 
jority  of  the  pei^p!.'.  I,  living  in  -n 
of  ;he  suburbs,  with  my  place  i  .' 
Itusinesi^  fully  five  miles  away  from  tl; 
I)olling  place,  did  not  vote  at  all  for  I 
could  not  go  to  the  polls  between  th 
hours  of  10  a.  m.  and  4  ;•.  m.  I  sh vuM 
have  voted  for  the  Denfeld  ticket  simt-!;. 
because-  the  oti-.-r  side  made  a  fight  upon 
one  per.=on  and  1  want  such  questions  d  - 
cided  U'jon  their  meritEi  only  and  n  A  up- 
on per?')nal  piejudices.  In  the  small  cir- 
cle of  my  acquaintances  I  know  man.^• 
men  of  the  same  mind  who  cjuld  no; 
v  it?  for  tht  same  r  ason?  as  myself.  an;i 
tiTis  may  ap-ly  t'l  thousands  (.f  our 
vo:crs.  In  evefy  political  contest,  th.' 
late  school  election  hais  to  be  classed  as 
such,  uniortimately — those  who  have  an 
ax  to  g;ind  show  the  greatest  ent'nusi- 
a.'im  and  industry.  It  iis  known  tha. 
high  school  pupils  peddlad  tickets  T  r 
the  antis,  and  i:  is  asserted  that  man.\' 
of  them  voted,  no  questions  being  askeJ 
by   the  judges. 

Ltt  ihi  four  new  members  of  thr> 
board  remember  that  now  they  do  n.r 
rr-present  a  faction,  but  the  whole  peo- 
ple. If  they  have  any  good  ieas\/ns  for 
demanding  th;  rrsignatien  of  Mr.  Dei - 
fcld.  the  public  is  entitled  to  know  them. 
Come  out  in  the  -papers  or  pref-er  form-il 
clVarges  before  :he  board.  «o  we  can  a.ii 
fo:m  an  opinion.  General  phra?es  an  I 
innuendoes  and  personal  attacks  can 
have  only  one  ivsult.  namely,  destroy- 
ing wi-.a;  little  discipline  ex's;.-,  and  im- 
-airing  the  usefulnesii  oi   our  sch>ils. 

Sehola^ticus. 

Duluth,  Aug.  27. 


JN^^^S 


sn 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP. 

An  8-io3m  house  on  West  First  street,  live, 
blucks  from  eipaldini;  llnu^p,  has  all  niod- 
nrn  coDvenien'  es,  sncfa  as  water,  gas,  (-ewers, 
batb  room,  etc.,  but  i^  heated  by  Bfovos. 
Inquire  < "ashler  Herald  ofli!P,  or  of  A.  M 
Hayes  of  G^orKO  C'rotby  &  Co.,  106  Provi 


^)  deuco  liailding. 


i'JV     t  luvi-    % 


NO  MORE  SPARRING. 

Mayor  Truelsen  Sits  Down  on 
the  Manly  Art. 

An  applicatiiin  was  made  to  the  mayor 
by  F.ank  Kayes  t  lay  for  p,;rmlssi:n  to 
give  a  srparring  exhibition.  The  mayor 
is  weary  of  puzzling  his  brain  to  de- 
termine ll.ie  difference  between  sptarriing 
for  p.'>ints  aad  reaching  for  the  other 
fellow's  nose.  He  says  the  distinctlo.i 
is  tco  fina  for  him,  and  he  has  deter- 
mined to  shut  down  cm  the  whole  busi- 
ness. 


M'KINLEY_OR  FUSION. 

Prominent  Missouri  Republican 
Predicts  Duiuth^s  Growth. 

iMaj.  S.  G.  Brock,  of  -Viacon,  Mo.,  chief 
of  the  ibureau  orf  statistics  under  Presi- 
den.  Harrison's  administration,  is  visit- 
ing ihis  nephew,  F.  A.  Brown,  of  this 
city.  Maj.  Brix-k  is  t)ne  of  th?  mo?: 
p.ominen:  Republi  ans  of  his  state,  and 
thinks  McKinley  will  car.-y  Miss^uvi, 
unle.s»  thci\'  should  be  f usi  in  belwee.i 
the  Democrats  ami  Populists,  ;n  wLiich 
case  he  ^admits  tha;  ihe  sta.e  would  b.* 
very  much  in  doufb;.  Maj.  Hrock  visited 
Dulirth  ten  years  ago,  and  is  astounded 
at  :he  city's  growth  and  prog.ess.  H- 
Itredicts  that  there  will  be  500,000  peoph- 
a;  the  head  of  the  lakes  in  less  thin 
twenty-'fiv^e  years. 


New  Pavilion  Bill. 

Tonigh:  a  new  b:ii  will  bi>  given  a;  the 
Pavilion  by  ;n?  Falstaff  ci.Tipany.  ft 
will  be  "The  Arab'ian  Nights."  by  Syd- 
ney Grundy,  the  author  of  "In  Honor 
Bound"  and  "Sjwing  th-*  Wind." 

F.  J.  Chipman  Iras  written  a  new  play 
and  will  gifve  $."»  t3  ti'.e  woman  w.ho  give.«i 
it  a  name  at  its  performance  Monrlay 
by   the  Fals;aff  c.>nvpan.v. 


The  Mortality  List. 

Til.'  fjll  )vv:ng  d-aths  ijav.'  been  re- 
ported to  ;he  health  department:  William 
Gibbs,  aged  21.  of  oS.i  Seeocd  avenue 
cast,  of  appendiciii"';  Ida  Dulinski.  aged 
2«.  off  823  FiftU  av  nue  east,  of  h.art 
disease. 

The  fnllowing  births  hav?  been  report- 
ed to  the  health  d">ar.mcnt:  A  son  t; 
William  and  Minnie  Stronach,  of  260(i 
.Martin  stree:;  a  daught  r  to  Edward  and 
Susie  Wiles,  of  27:il  Ha:l;-oad  .«.rc^t;  .v 
son  to  Geo.-ge  H.  and  LiHie  A.  Brown,  of 
4419  London  read. 


HOMESEEKEUS'  EXCrUSIONS 
«..uth  and  Wcat  S-pt.  1.  15  and  29.  via 
"Th'e  Northwestern  Line"  (Omaha  rail- 
way). Full  particulars  at  405  West  Su- 
perior street,  and  Omaha  depot,  foot  of 
Fifth    avenue   west. 


<4.30— EXCURSION  RATES— $4.30. 

ST.  PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS. 
Via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad,  Aug.  31. 
Sept.  1  and  2.  Tickets  good  returning 
until  Sept.  15.  Buv  your  tickets  over  the 
shortest,  quickest  and  main  traveled 
road.  Three  dally  trains  leving  Dulutli— 
9  a.  m.,  fast  limlttHl  1:55  p.  m.  and  11:15 
p.  m.  Get  tickets  at  West  Duluth. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  depot.  Union  de- 
pot and  city  ticket  office.  401  West  Su- 
perior street,  corner  Palladio  building. 
F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


ONE  FARE. 
Round  trip  to  Indianapolis,  Ind..  Aug. 
30  and  31,  via.  "The  Northwestern  Line" 
(Omaha  railway).  Particulars  at  405 
West  Superior  street,  and  Omaha  depot, 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  w«it. 


SUFFEl&E 

SPECIAL 


PER  CENT 


10 

DISCOUNT 
SALE  °^ 

Dry  Goods! 

Our  entire  stock  of  New  Fall  Dry 
Goods  now  being  sold  at  a  discount  of 
lo  per  cent. 


WMM 


Lonsdale  Building:. 


Dress  Goods,  Silks, 
Trlmmin3j;s,  Muslins, 
Sheetings,  Table  Linens, 
Towels,  Prints, 
Towel ings,  etc., 
10  per  cent  discount. 


Corsets,  Hosiery, 
Underwear,  Laces, 
Gloves,  Kid  Gloves, 
Handkerchiefs,  Muslin 
Underwear,  etc.,  lo 
per  cent  discount. 


HALF  PRIDE! 

All  Ladies'  Shirt  Waists HALF  PRICE 

«ll  Boys'  Shirt  Waists HALF  PRICE 

Cuticura  Soap,  worth  25c,  2  cakes  for 


Special  Sale  of 
Children's  Shoes 

SUFFEL&CO. 


MILLIONS  OF  INCREASE. 


Immense  Receipts  of  Grain  at 
Duiuth. 

All  who  hiave  watched  the  grain  r  - 
ceipts  at  the  head  of  the  lakes  for  the 
past  .six  months  have  became  aware  tha; 
this  was  to  be  the  bigge.st  year  T.^r  grain 
r;eeii)t:-  the  head  of  the  lakee  ever  .sa.v. 
Few,  however,  have  had  ajiy  idea  of  t.ij 
mag;-.itude  <;f  thi.s  year's  buciness.  The 
crop  year  ends  next  Monday  aight,  ar,a 
th?  exact  llgures  fol*  the  year  will  not  b? 
made  up  untd  some  time  Tuesday,  but 
enough  caji  be  apprrtximateiy  arrived 
at  to  indii:ate  somethihg-  of  the  trv- 
mend'/US  amc.<unt  cf  grair»  received  ac 
thi.s  point  since  Sept.  1.  ]X9.j.  The  couni, 
might  be  a  fewi  million  busheis  out  and 
-till  to  immense,  but  the  tigur?s  which 
'allow  aie  a  conservative  guess.  In  all 
probability  they  wMl  be  below  rather 
than  above  the  facts. 

When,  the  crop  year  3nds  the;'e  wiil 
have  betel  abjut  66,500,000  bushels  ^.i 
wheat  received  at  Duluth  and  Superior. 
The  amount  last  year  was  33.702.000,  and 
the  greatest  pr?vioius  year,  1891-2.  th.- 
amount  was  51,355.000.  The  greatest  pr  • 
psrtiona.tS  increase,  however,  was  in 
:car?e  g  uir.s,  alL  except  corn.  In  th  ■ 
yeai"  just  closing  250.0<Xi  bushels  of  coro 
w'jre  received.  There  were  but  3000 
bushels  last  year,  but  in  1892-3  there  wer  ■ 
32S,00ft.  In  all  the  othc-r  coarse  grains, 
iiowever,  more,  a  great  deal  more,  w:a-; 
received  this  year  than  in  the  four  pre- 
vious yeans  put  tcgeth'er. 

Durinig  this  year  about  4,000.000  bushels 
of  i.xts  wf le  received.  In  former  years 
the  ■•eceipts  raji  as  follows:  21,000  bu.sii- 
•Is  in  1891-2,  48,000  bushels  in  1S92-3.  29S.- 
i>00  bushel?  in '189.1-4  and  1.112.000  in 
ISSl-f).  Tlie  incn  ase  in  oats  Ls  also  larg  . 
This  year's  receipts  will  be  about  1.200- 
000  hughe's,  against  3000  bu.^hels  i.: 
1891-2.  64.000  l.u^hdls  in  1892-3.  44.000 
1/UsheUs  i:i  1S93-4  and  100,000  bushels  i:; 
1894-5. 

Of  barley  4..50O,m)O  bushels  will  b,- 
abuut  th:-  sum  for  this' year,  agains:  161.- 
000  busnel.-;  in  1S91-2.  105,000- bush. -Is  i:i 
1892-::.  667.000  hu-hels  in.  1893-4  and  2,- 
1C9.000  Inishels  in  1894-5.  Flax  has  shown 
an  extrajidinary  increase  from  1,858,- 
ttOO  rluring  the  four  previous  c 'op  year.s 
toge tiler  t     5,500,000  this  year. 

Adding  flmir  reducd  t<  i  wheat,  and 
th:-  t  lal  will  com?  Just  imder  the  10(t,- 
000,000  mark,  making  a  rcmarka!>le  show- 
irg  in  the  history  of  Duluth  as  a  grain 
re:»ohirg  point. 


St.  Paul's  kindergarten  reopens  Mon- 
day, Aug.  31,  1508  East  Superior  street. 
Alice  E.   Butchart.   Principal. 

High^t  Hnoor6— Worid'tf  Fair, 

VUCET 

^  CREAM 

BAIONa 

pmm 

MOM  PERFECT  MADE. 

^  puie  Grape  Cream  of  1  artar  Powder.  Free 
I  'roin  Anmoniaj  ASum  or  any  other  adulterant, 
'  4|D  Y&AIHS  THB  SlAHOAUi, 


Neckwear  Sale! 

3  for 

$I.OO. 

Continues^^^iAi^ 

Tomorrow,  Friday. 

New  Fall  Styles  in  Hats  now  Ready. 

Duniap  &  Co.'s  Hats  Open  Tuesday  Sept.  1. 

I  KILGORE&SIEWERT 


^Mi 


IM^EZ!^ 


r-^A 


^ 


^'^Ikij 


FITQER'S 


BAVARlAEy^ 
PALE  BOHEMIAN^ 
OLD  LAGER 


BEER 


;vifwi 


?mMMESm^^^^JS^f^.?f^. 


THEY  WANT   DIVORCES. 

Two     Wives    Make   Cliarges 
Against  Their  Husbands. 

Kitty  Streif  has  begun  a  suii  against  her 
iiustjand  Jack  Strtif  asking  for  a  decree 
of  absolute  divorce.  The  plaintiff  alleges 
ihat  her  husbaaid  is  an  habitual  drunkard 
and  that  he  has  been  guilty  of  cruel  aiid 

irihuman  tr;atmeiit  toward  her.  Plaintiff 
is  20  years  of  age  and  defeniani  28  year.>. 
They  were  married  in  St.  Paul  In  IStM  and 
L-.ime  lo  Duluth  about  a  year  ago. 

Annie  Ready  i.s  plaintiff  in  a  divorce  suit 
against  her  husband,  Henry  Ready.  The 
gi-ourids  a'iegid  for  the  action  are  drunk- 
enness and  cruel  and  inhuman  treatmi-ni. 
The  complainc  sets  forth  that  plaintiff  is 
25  and  defendant  26  years  of  as?  and  that 
:hey  were  married  at  Duiuth  in  February, 
ls93.  Ready  is  alleged  to  have  beaten  his 
wife,  used  insulting  and  abusive  language 
lo  her  and  to  have  followed  her  on  the 
street  with  a  drawn  knife  aiid  threatened 
to  kill  her.  The  plaintiff  asks  to  b^  allowed 
to  resume  her  maiden  name  of  Annie  Kcl- 
stad. 


HOMEWARD  BOUND. 

Tlie    Visiting    Millers    Return 
From  Minneapolis. 

The  members  of  :h;  Peonsyivania 
S'tate  Millers'  a-ssociitlon.  who  vve-s  in 
Duluth  Tuesday  and  W'^.t:  to  Minne- 
apolis,  retu.ned     this     morning.      Th^y 

were  taken  for  a  ride  around  tne  boule- 
\Ta..'d  :his  afternoon  by  the  local  Miliers* 
association,  and  if  there  is  suffi;len: 
time  this  evening  bcf:,re  iht:  Japan 
leaves  for  De^r^ai:  t-'hey  will  visit  ih:- 
Pavilion.  At  Minneapolis  they  were  en- 
tertained yesterday  by  tiie  Millers"  club. 
Some  of  the  party  visited  the  mills  dur- 
ing the  day.  and  others  went  to  Lak-* 
MinneLDTika.  where  a  lunch  was  sirvad. 
Last  nlgh't  a  binquet  was  given  in  t'leir 
honor  at  the  West  hotel. 


GOT  IT  MIXED. 

Mortgagee     Wants    Common- 
wealth Outfit  Fixed  Up. 

Henry  M.  Bradley  has  begun  a  suit  in 
the  district  court  against  Emil  Schmied. 
John  Stone  Pardee  and  William  D. 
Evans,  In.  which  he  cMnplalns  that  a  por- 
tion of  the  equipment  of  th^  Common- 
wealth, upca  which  he  held  a  mo  -igage 
to  .secure  a  note  fcj-  $1000  was  so  inlci-- 
.■nir.gled  by  ti^e  dtfendants  with  stock 
.=tibsequently  acquii:?d  that  it  became 
impctetibie  for  the  plaintiff  to  separate 
the  property  covered  by  his  mortgage 
i"rom  the  rest.  He  asks  the  aid  of  the 
cr.urt  in  det^rmiring  the  identity  of  the 
mortgaged  property,  and  demands  the 
i';trccio«ure  of  the  mortgage  and  eale  vf 
the  property. 

ASSESSMENT  CONFIRMED. 

Garfield  Park  Assessments  Are 
Held  Binding. 

The  order  of  court  coniirming  the  Gar- 
!i;ld  park  assessment   was  tiled   in   the 

fllce  <a  the  board  of  public  works  to- 
day.   This  case  is  inte  esting  because  th" 


i    Passenger  Season  Ending. 

I  The  sea^iti  <  f  t:i.-  Xeirtlteni  St-..-anisatp 
f  pa!s.;erg?r  hroats  will  ci^se  with  tii.:  sail- 
;  ing  from  DuluUh  of  the  North  West  :n 
Sept.  8.  Each  of  the  big  toats  will 
make  twja  more  rrund  trips  fre-m  the 
head  of  the  lakes.  The  North  La.-d  will 
leave  Duluth  next  Satu  day  and  ca  ?.pt. 
5,  and  on  returning  from  Buffalo  will 
ti?  up  her-  on  Sept.  11. 

The  North  West  win  leave  Duluth  on 
Sept.  1  and  Sept.  8,  and  returning  will 
reach  the  head  cf  the  lakes  Sept.  14  artd 
tie  up.  Durittg  September  sp.'Cial  excur- 
sion rates  will  be  made  on  tiie  basis  jf 
$1'0  for  the  round  trip  t -.  Buffalo. 


Picture  Frames  at  Cost. 

Fine  mouldings,  made  up,  3  cenif!  per 
foot.  C.  Decker,  905  West  Michigan 
street. 


Cheaper  Fuel. 

The  Duluth  Pine  Wood  company  is  a 
new  firm  whose  office  is  at  212  WcjS  Su- 
perior street.  They  propose  to  deliver 
dry  pine  woi-»d  cut  stove  lengths  at  a 
price  that  will  cut  your  fuel  bill  in  two. 
Try  a  few  loads;  $2.50  per  cord  de- 
I.vered.  This  will  make  a  pile  16  feet 
long,  6  feet  high  and  16  inches  wide. 

Duluth    Pine    Wood    Company. 
212  West  Superior  Street.  Telephone  492. 

SPECIAi.  TRAIN  TO  ST.   PAUL. 

For  the  aceoinmodation  of  the  G.  A.  R. 

and   the  public  in  gateral  a  train   will 

leave    Duluth    at    12:15    p.    m.    Monday, 

Aug.   31,   on   "The   Northwestern    Line" 


The  pr 

$55. (too,  and  the  first  spec  ai  assessment 
wa-!  fo:-  one-half  that  amount.  The  as- 
«'^ssment  just  c  s^flrmed  was  made  in 
Jure  la.st  and  is  .^or  $10.1S4.15.  an  amouiV. 


OFFICIAL  ROUTE 


TO  THG  F.NC.\MPMENT 
be    St.    Paul    &    Duluth    railroad. 


which  Judg'  Knsign  says  m  his  m^iuo.-  ,  y^^^^^^  ,j.ip  ,~jte  on  Aug.  tU.  Sept.  1  and  2 
andum  attached  t.)  the  onler  Is  .M)  t>^  i  ^  ^^  p^^^j  ^^  Minneapolis.  $4.30.  Tickets. 
ert  too  h'igh.  In  the  absence  of  anv  ,  ^^^j  returning  until  S.pt.  15.  The  G. 
evidence  on  that  head,  however,  tne  .  ^^  j^  ^^^^^  Women's  Relief  corps, 
,-.  tirt     >ays     that    it    canr   t     alter   me    Lj^^^jps'  auxiliar^•  and  ladies  of  G.  A.  R. 


anv  unt. 

Follows  His  Leader. 

At  the  time  of  the  Dc^.Tsooratio  ctxinty 
invention  it  was  .-ijgge.-ted  by  s.nie  of 
the  delegates  and  o'Jier.^  interested  in 
seeing  a  lively  ••ampaign  and  an  exhaus- 
tive discus.^ian  •  f  tlie  money  questior: 
that  a  sK^ries  <  f  joi'-t  debate?  or  .'"re.- 
«:!vpr  be  arranged  letwccn  T.  \V  aldo 
Mun>ii>-.  of  Hibb'ng.  and  John  H.  Nor- 
ton, of  J>uluth,  tj-.e  ono  a  staunch  adv  > 
>^-ate  of  the  cause  i  X  t.ie  white  metal  and 
the  r>ther  as  empht'.tictwly  oiitwsed  to  free 
eoinag-'.  P.oth  are  CLithusia.^tic  in  the 
caiises  whLch  they  advotate  and  are 
well  5>osted  on  the  questio;:. 

Mr.  Mu'phy  expressed  his  wiliingness 


wii:  ieave  on  the  limited  1:55  p.  m.  Mon- 
day. Aug.  M.  ill  epeoial  cai-s,  rea^'hing 
St.  Paul  6:25  p.  m.  Other  trains.  »  a.  m., 
limited  1:55  p.  m.  and  11:15  p.  m.  This 
i3  the  shortest  and  quickest  and  only 
line  with  three  daily  trains  going  and 
returning.  If  you  are  going,  take  the 
best.  Tickets  at  West  Duluth.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  city 
ticket  otfiee.  4(il  West  Sutn^rior  street. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  Pavilion 

TllEABiBl.\N  NIGHTS- 


-Tonight.   I 

S— Grundy's  meat     J 


men  \\viited  on  Mr.  Nort  n  to  urge  him 
to  perfect  ar:'angements,  but  to  tneir 
surprise  he  refuse<l  to  accept  Mr.  Mur- 
phy'si  offer  to  discuss  the  mt^it?  of  the 
ijuestici). 

A  Pleasant  Reception. 

Last  night,  at  her  home  i.i  Lakeside, 
Mrs.  Ju'Jia  M.  Barnes  gavu  a  reception 
in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mr?.  Julius  H. 
Bai-nes.  About  200  guests  were  present, 
and  tble  event  proved  a  most  pleasant 
one.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barnes  will  be  at 
home  to  their  friends  on  Thursdays  in 
September. 


JIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIKIIIIIIIUItllllllb 

I  AN  OCEAN  BATH  ATI 
HOME! 

r  AthiTMff'f  <leli«bt  dii'l  joy   forever  ; 

i  (  A  Saok  of  Genuine  Soa  Salt    QfStf»  > 
!r     at  Boyce's  Drug  Store  for    ^*M\0  z 

Z  KDoncti  for  pix  dellKlitful  bathe.  Try  one  S 
•  sack  nod  bo  oooviuced  of  its  elegant  lux-  s 
:  uriance.  S 

%kiin»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiu»miiuiu.iiiititiunHMr 


i' 


MINNESOTA 

HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY. 


5=]  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


5 


O'CLOCK 
EOIIION 


ForRTKF.NTH     YKAK. 


rKlh.W.    Al<ilST    l-'S     IslMi 


TWO  CENTS. 


The  Country  Is  Divided 
On  tl)e  Money  Question. 

SOME  WANT  GOLD. 
SOME  WANT  SILVER. 
I  SoriE  WANT  BOTH. 

But  all  want  the  best  merchandise  they  can  get  for  the 
least  of  whatever  kind  of  money  they  have  to  spend. 
Here's  the  popular  store  where  the  mas.es  do  their  trad- 
mg;  where  they  get  the  best  quality  )f  goods  for  the 
least  money;  where  every  one   is  trc^ited   alike;  where 

the  a  iking;  where   the 


LI  Huntl  Chang  Becomes  the 

Guest  of  the  United 

States. 


they  get   their   mone^  back   f 
hard  to- fit  men  can  find  the  .  r 


Met    in    New   York     Harbor 

With  a   Great   Naval 

Display. 


Larfie  Crowds  Gather  to  Wit- 
ness the  Landing  of  the 
Celestial. 


New    Yi.rk.    Auar.    2S.— Pnimptly    n: 
.I'rlfK-k  this  mrtrnins  coliTs  were  l\«\sl 
on   hoanl    th.^     Ameri  an     warshirjs 
anch^  I*    off    TompkinsvU'.e,     Sta:en 
liiiiil.    with    thv    iisu:i1    r>r?monie9. 


S 

(i 

at 

the 


bajid  of  ;he  tlaK^hlp  New  Yotk  playing 
ihe  "Star  Spangled  Banner."  Sliortly 
afrerwarils  the  or?ws  oT  all  th;  «hl y- 
w.MV  busily  engaged  in  polishing  and 
burnishing.  ooUing.  oiling  and  cleaning. 


and    vlgor>>u?!y 


placing  th-.'  fln'shing 
touches  upon  :h-'  n.ival  finery  dl^^played 
in  all  Us  giory  in  hon.>r  of  I'ncle  Sa-n 
and  preparatory  to  welcoming  Li  Hung 
ChanK.  ihi  gn^nd  old  man  of  China.  :he 
statesman  -^f  many  title.s  in  an  appro- 
priaie  manner. 

•Chinatown"  wa.s  teady  early  loday 
celebrat.^  th.?  landing  o.'  her  lmr-.-r.al 
Chinese  amV)a?sadrr.  Red.  yelK>w  and 
srr..n  bunting  disgui.-'Pd  the  hou??^. 
mean,  dingy,  gray-brown  tenements,  in- 
to obj.-cts  of  lively,  brilliant  interest 
whii-  :he  Chinese  of  the  quarter,  dress 'd 


Till-  Maine,  armored  crulsi^i.  fiCS'i  Ioih^, 
r.nir    10-Uiiii.    s:x;    N-lneli    and     twenlty 
smaller  Kun.><;  4oO  nn-n. 

Tho  Tt-xa«,  *  eond-clatis  baltlcshi:). 
6300  ion."*,  two  12-ineh.  four  lO-lneh  guns. 
imX  S-inoh  and  twenty-iwo  «mal!or  quiek- 
tiring  gun.s.  carrying  400  men. 

The  Columbia.  tlrsi-clasK  cruisrr.  7475 
t..ns.  oiu-  S-lneh.  two  6-inch,  eight  4- 
inih.  and  twenty  smaller  guns,  about  500 
mm. 

The  Newark,  cruiser.  4083  tons,  twelvc 
6-inrh  and  seventeen  smaller  guns,  car- 
rying 300  men. 

The  Kakigh.  cruiser,  3183  tone,  one  6- 
Inch.  ten  5-inch  (juiok-firing  guns  and 
fourteen  smaller  quick-firing  guns, 
alxut  300  men. 

The  M'n:gomery,  cruiser  2000  ton.-\ 
nin;^  5-lneh  guns  and  ten  smaller  g^ns, 
about  200  men. 

The  Am  •hitrlte,  double-turret  moni- 
tor. 3990  tons",  four  lO-inch.  two  4-infh 
quiek  firing,  and  tlx  smaller  guns,  car- 
1  v:ng  iri5  men. 
'The  Terror,  double-turret  monitor. 
:t'.tl»0  t>n«.  four  10-inch  and  eight  smaller 
tjuns.  carrvlni?  I.'i5  mm. 

In  addJti  /u  and  plaiv'd  at  !h--  dl.sposral 
of  Maj.  Citn.  Thomas  H.  Uuger.  com- 
maniling  the  ea^corn  depaitment  of  tht^ 
I'liitt-d  Slates  was  th  H^t.el  cruiser  IX>1- 
phin.  two  4-inch  quick-firing  and  six 
-niall.r  gun.'*,  i-arrying  about  150  mon. 
Th<  Dolphin  hatl  on  board  (J.mi.  Rug.-r 
:und  staff.  an<l  lay  'ft  ^^►^^•^•n.lr's  !-•- 
land,  preparatory  to  straming  down  to 
mett  the  St.  L  .uls  as  so(  n  a^  the  lai- 
;  r   was   signalkd   in    the   lower   boy. 

At  :he  Ameiican  line  pier  was  sn- 
tion.tl  four  tr^.>ps  of  the  Sixth  cavalry, 
rni.ed  Stats  army  and  a  detachment 
of  the  naval  reserve.  The  former  were 
detailed  to  vscort  the  great  Chinaman  ' 
up  Hroarlway  u>  the  Waldorf  hotel,  and 
the  latter,  acting  a*  a  guard  of  honor. 
'  at  t.ie  dock,  which  wa.-;  appropriately 
dcivrated  for  the  occasion,  the  I'nited 
State,*  Hag  and  th-  yell  .w  standard  or 
China,  with  l;s  black  dragon  rampant, 
predominating.  1 

It  was  originally  Intended  to  take  L.I  ' 
Hung  Cliang  off  th.-  St.  I*)Ui.-i  at  qua.- 
an  ine  and  convey  him  to  some  pier  up 
town  and  neai.vr  the  Waldorf  than  the 
American  line  pier,  which  is  d.-wii 
town,  but  the  Chinese  minister  repre- 
sented to  Oen.  Rug,:^r  that  the  age  of  the 
Chinese  statesmaii  i>r<vlud.d  any  such 
ftat  of  streng.Ti  and  agility  as  clamber- 
ing d  .wn  fi-om  the  St.  Louis  to  the 
l>3lphin.  and  so  this  feature  of  the  pro. 
g-am  wais  abandaned. 

On  board  the  D.i}pnin  with  Gen.  Roger 
were  Chinese  Mlnls.te;-  Yang  and  suite, 
the  Chinese  consul,  a  few  .specially  in- 
vited guests  and  a  representative  of  ;h? 
As«30ciated   Press.    Also  hovering  al*)Ul 


Northern  Pacific's  RIflhts  to 

Its    Land   Grant   Near 

Duluth  Decided. 


Secretary     Smith     Decides 

That  Duluth  is  the  Road's 

Eastern  Terminus. 


Panton  &  White 

Glass  Block  Store. 


Land     Grant    to   the     Lake 

Superior  Rood  Must  Be 

Deducted. 


Fall 


The  Latest  Arrivals  are  Infusing  new  Life. 
The  Big  Store  is  always  busy  because 
it  is  always  up  to  date. 

SATURDAY'S  IMMENSE  BARGAINS. 

Store  open  until  lo  p    m. 


We've  been  given  the  exclusive  sale  of  this  grea'  line  ot  clothing  in  Du- 
luth. Our  fall  stock  of  right  shape  clothing  for  hard-to-fit  men  is  in  and  we 
c^n  give  the  stout  man.  the  slim  man,  the  extra  size  man  as  perfect  a  ht  as  u 
he  went  to  his  tailor,  and  the  price  is  only  one-third  wh  it  he  has  been   piying. 

GREIT  LINES  OF  THIS  CLOTHING  IN  FALL  SUITS  AT- 

$12,  $15,  $i6-50,  $i8and$2o 

All- Wool,  Indigo  Dyed  Grand  dO    t\t\ 

Army  Suits ^^IWbWW 

Q.  A.  R.  Hats 
With  Cord 
and  Wreath== 

75c,  $1,  $1.50, 
$2.00,  $2.50. 


ADAM  FELL 

This  is  the  first  fall  that  is  on  rt  cord.  This  was  at  an 
early  date,  long  before  we  invented  the  Fall  Overcoat, 
a  garment  which  Adam  sadly  aeeded.  Not  since  the 
FIRST  FALL  have  these  seasoi  able  and  sensible  gar- 
ments been  sold  at  so  reasonab  e  prices  as  they  are  soid 
this  fall  here. 

A  GOOD.  ALL-WOOL  MELTON  in  blacU,  blue  and 

brown   at ■      88.01I 

Commences  our  great  line  of    lU-wool  Fall  Ovrr.  oa'. 

The  next  line,  in  black  andblu.;  Melton,  at. .  810.00 
The  next,  in  black  and  blue  Mt  Iton  wit^  all- 

wool  Clay  lining,  at $12.00 

The  next,  in  dark  brown  Melto  1  with  all- 

wool  Clay  lining   at 813.50 

The  next.m  Black  and  Blue  Mtltons, Oxford  and  Brown  Kerseys.at  $15.00 

The  next,  in  Black,  Blue  and  Brown  Meltons,  at $18.00 

The  next  at $20.00 

The  next  at '. $22.50 

The  next  at $25.0U 

The  next  at $28. UO 

The  next  at $oO.OU 

The  next  at $35.UO 

We're  readv  to  show  ten  Fall  Overcoats  where  one  can  be  shown  elsewhere. 


500  of  our  boys'  finest  Suits  at  $5.  $<*»' 
$7  00,  $8  00,  $1)  00 
and  $1000,  sdlng 
at . . 


LI    HUNG   CHANG. 


15  ai  vPL>.  *". 


'Tis  to  clear  up  our  stock  o1  Boys'  High  Price  Odd  Suits 
when  there  are  but  a  lew  of  each  kind.  It's  the  time 
to  clothe  your  boy  lor  sol  ool  and  dress  wear. 

loo  pairs  of  boys'  cast  inn  all  wool  Knee 
Pants,  worth  75c.    Tomorrow 


300  pairs  of  boys'  all  wool  Knee  Pants, 
worth  50c.    Tomorrow 


50  pairs  of  boys'  solid  wta»ing  School 
Shoes,  worth  $  i .  50.    T  omorrow 


48c 
22c 
98c 


Opening  day  tomorrow  of  the  fall 
styles  of  the  world  renowned 

KNOX   HATS 


We  are  exclusive  agents 
luth  for  this 


in  Du- 


GREAT  NEW  YORK  HAT 


126-127 

West  Superior 
Street. 


STORE  OPEN  TOMORROW  WIGHT  TILL  10:30. 

3Si 


^jdDiim 


125-127 

West   Suporlor 
Street. 


Williamson  &  Mendenhall 


In    their   shimmering  silks   and    br'.gh;- 

huid  cottom.  stood  in  the  doorway ■■  or 
on  the  fire  e■^^.?apea  watching  plac'dly 
thf  coram  itlon  in  the  streets.  T'r.vn  the 
Chinese  visitor.<4  from  othei  parts  of  :he 
:own  and  from  oth-r  towns  and  vil- 
lages hL^reaboUttf.  Wv;ro  scurrying  hith- 
and  thither  s-;-ekIng  ludgings  or  restau- 
rants*  or    :aying  call?. 

The  run  \va«  shining  royally,  a  br:>_k 
northwest  bre-izs?  was  scirring  the  watd' 
of  th:-  upper  and  lower  bay.  and  over 
thL-  ejiclrcling  shores  a  c-oft  gray:Ph 
haz^  clung  pictui-i.sfiusly.  enveloping 
the  f  ,rts.  wharves  and  graen  slopes  In 
a  mcfrnir;g  mantle  mo>=:  soothing  to  the 
eye: 

Shortly  after  the  announcement  at  9 
o'clock   that   the   St.    L^uis  vvae   slgh.ed 
east   of    Fire   island,    throng.^  uf   people 
traveled  across  the   ferries  or  by  oth  r 
r.jutes  to  For:  Wadswo;th.  Fort  Hamil- 
ton. Kay  Ridge.  Quarantine.  Tompkin-- 
vi!L=   and   oth^^r   ,  oints   from    whith    the 
arrival  and  greeting  >>f  t.ie  distinguj-h^d 
guesc  of  tht^>  natin  ccmld  be  witnt-^d 
to    the   b-3>;*t   advantage.     0:her   crowds 
11  )ckv.d    to  the   ba:te:y   and   still   oih  rs 
^uiiontd   themselves   at  an   early   hour 
in    the    vicinity    of    the    American    line 
dx'k.    where   th?   :ravel;r   was   to   land. 
It    Ls   doubU'ul    if   New    York- bay    ever 
prssentfd   a  g.ander  L^ight   than   It   dd 
t.-.i.s    morning,    for   anchor?d    ther,'.    in 
stately  etrengLh.  w;re  eleven  of  the  war- 
ship?  of   the   new    navy   of   the    United 
States ,    the    embodiment    of    grace    and 
sit  cngth.  of  speed  and  offensive  povv^r. 
The  Chines*  statesman,  at  the  r;vi;'W 
off  S.^Ithead.  after  ne  visited  Quen  Vic- 
t  >na^at  Csborne.   was  treated  to  a   fine  |  to  J^apan. 
di.-^Ijlay  of   waivhip",   forty-seven   s-iii.u». 
Lwcniy-seven    ba:tlcships    and    crulsan>. 
and    twenty    torpedo    destroyers    b.fng 
■.hero  aligned  for  his  Inspection,  but  he 
nevir   r-e:    eyes    on    a    finer    fle't    than 
that  command.-d  by  Admrral  Bunce  to- 
day.    Each  ver'sel  r;. resented   the  ve.y 
iates:  Improvement  in.  eveiything.  Th!s 
g.illant  filet  which  swung  In  double  col- 
umn  en  eclielon.    to   the  tl.)oa   tide  at   10 
o'clock,    rams    pointing    seaward,    con- 
sist-id •■•f  the  following  v?ssels: 

The  Indiana,  flrst-c'a*-?  battleship.  10- 
2SS  t'.n--.  four  l.*5-lnch.  eight  8-lnch,  «Ix 
4-l«''h  quk'k-flring.  and  thirty  smaller 
quick-firing    gun^.    ca.rrying    about    500 

mi-n. 

The  New  York  (flag.ship).  first-class 
.irmored  '.rufetr.  S.jOO  t>ns.  six  S-lneh. 
twf'h'e  4-inch  (luick-flring  and  sixt?3n 
.^nailer  guns.  La;ry!ng  4H4  m-n. 

The  Mas-«ichur«--?tts,  first-class  battle- 
ship. 10.288  tons,  four  13-lnch.  eight  8- 
Inch,  *lx  4-inch  and  thirty  smaller 
<iuick-nring  gun.s.  carrying  about  500 
men. 


the  bay  was  a  flr^-t  of  sail  and  sftea.n 
yiachts.  excursion  boats  and  tugs,  loaded 
wi:h  pass3«ngers,  which  wcre  probably 
more  interested  In  seeing  th^-  shlps^  ;A 
the  s.>cane'd  "Whife  Squadron"  fire 
thtd;-  twenty-one  gun  .salutes  than  In 
witna-sJnjf  .Ue  arrival  in  Ame.lcan 
wa».  IS  of  the  C"nine.«-  envoy.  The  la'tter, 
by  the  way,  has  .s^)  many  titles  that  t.he 
offici'iLs  h..:e  were  for  a  tim-^  in  some- 
what of  a  quanda-T  a«  *>^  how  .0  address 
him.  Some  of  his  tildes  are  chief  of  th£ 
Chinese  mlsi^i.-m  at.  th'e  co ;-onaIt ion  a't 
Moscow,  ambaissadnr.  envoy  -jxtraor- 
dinat-y.  special  envoy,  .senio:-  guardian 
of  .lie  heir  apparent,  prfme  minister  of 
state,  earl  of  th'e  tiist  rank,  first  s^cre. 
:ary.  LI  Comte  Li  Hung  Chang,  and  so 
on.  Eventually,  h-wever.  i;  was  d^- 
cldp^  to  addreL.»3  th  *  Chinese  statesman 
afl  "your  exciellency."  and  so  he  wdl  t>i 
oflficially  t3rmed  du  ing  his  s»tay  in  th.' 
United  States.  - 

Li  Hung  Chang's  suite  consists  of 
ab  'Ut  fofty  -persons,  aad  he  has  wtn 
him  about  8000  puces  of  baggige.  •»yra3 
of  them  btjlng  o.f  immense  size.  1h^ 
sump.ujus  coffin.  whicLi  he  carried  with 
him  as  a  matter  of  oreciautlon.  has  bxm 
.s.>nt  back  t,i>  China,  via  the  Suez  canal, 
which  wouM  saem  tj  shDw  that  thf  tii- 
ve'.tjr  has  no  fear  of  dying  before  rea?h- 
ing  his  native  land  again. 

Coming  next  to  the  great  Chinese 
stateaiman.  In  rank,  of  the  party  visa- 
ing Uh'^  UnJlted  Stales  Is  Li  Kmg  Fong. 
or  Lortl  LI,  the  3d  .pted  ston  of  LI  Hung 
Chang,  wiio  has  bt'n  secreta.-y  of  the 
Chinese  Ugatlon  at  London  and  minister 
Th  ^n  oomes  Lo  Feng  Lun.  tha 
princWV  interpruter.  who  was  .;Hjucated 
m  England,  and  w:i3  chief  of  :h2  niv-al 
school  at  Tien  Tsin.  Afte.-  hlni  in  rank 
come  the  four  seer.'tane.s,  Yu  ShXn  M-1. 
Li  En  Chut  King.  Lin  Hoh  Sha  a-nd  Lt 
King  Shu,   the  second  .son  of  Li  Hung 

Thf  attaches  are  inl?xt  In  rank.  They 
ar.  Ch.ing  Liu.  Kuiik  Kl.  Sleh  Pang 
H<  Pah  Pin.  Huang  Chmg.  Lo  Chung 
Sung  and  Hung  T'lai  Slang.  .\lso  ac- 
c.mpanying  Li  Hung  Chang  is  V- 
I.Win,  an  EnglLsh  phystciam;  MaJ  Von 
Hanneken,  of  Chi n:i -Japanese  war  fame, 
and  a  force  of  val-ts    cooks,  e.c. 

The  Chim^e  flag  Is  floailng  from  the 
Waldor^f  hntel.  wher?  LI  Hung  Chang 
ami  his  sxiite  occupy  the  state  apart- 
mtnis.  and  havf  .^i»-olal  kitch-jn  acrtm- 
mtlatlon.'.  The  !>  Iphin  steamwl  dawn 
ant-  bay  with  G<.'n.  Hugtr  and  the  guests 
on  board,  shortly  after  10  o'clock,  and  ai 
10-30  she  dropi)ed  anchor  off  quarantme 
awaiting  the  arrival  of  the  9t.  Louis 


Washington.  Aug.  38.— (Special  to  Tho 
Herald.)— Secre'tary  Smi'lh  today  ren-  j 
dered  a  decision  defining  th-  rights  of  the  ' 
Northern  Pacific  Railroad  company 
with  reganl  to  Its  land  grant  along  that 
ssvtlon  o{  the  road  from  Thomson  Junc- 
tion to  Duluth.  in  the  state  of  Minnesota, 
and  fixilig  the  eastern  terminus  of  the 
road.  It  win  lx>  r?ca]led  that  on  Nov.  1 
13,  1889.  the  secretary  rendered  a  decision 
to  the  effect  that  tht:*  company  was  not 
entfitled  to  any  land  under  the  provisions 
of  the  grant  b-twc^en  Duluth  and  .rVsh- 
land.  Wis.,  leaving  the  question  of 
whether  It  was  entitled  to  land  between 
Th.>mson  Junctlcn  and  Dulyth  for  future 
considei-ation.  He  has  given  the  matter 
crnsid?rati«,in  ard  annou«iced  his  opinion 
toda;>'.  It  is  very  elaborate,  consisting 
of  twenty-one  typewritten  piiges. 

There  is  an  exhaustive  i-eview,  of  the 
granting  act  and  also  the  arrangem-nts 
entered  into  between  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific Railroad  (Wmpany  and  the  Lake 
Supe.-ior  &  Milsslssippi  Railroad  com- 
pany, by  which  the  former  acquired  a 
half  Inter.'st  in  the  latter's  road  fn  m 
Thonxson  Junction  to  Duluth.  The  Lak.- 
Superior  road  was  projectc-d  and  built 
upon  the  same  general  lines  as  th.» 
Northern  Pacific  between  the  two  p-.oint?  1 
nam-'d.  and  under  the  grant  to  the  latter  ; 
c  imi>any  power  was  conferred  to  e.'n-  i 
soildate.  confederate  and  asfwiclate  with 
the  company  havlrg  the  priirjr  grant.  Th.^ 
.secretary  holds  that  the  question  to  !>• 
det.rmlntHl  is  whether  the  purchase  of  a 
half  interest  iu  the  Lake  Superior  is  con- 
solidation, c.-infedevation  and  associatiojn 
wtthin  the  meaning  of  the  terms  of  th  » 
grant.  Anclher  question  to  be  detvr- 
.nlned  Is  whether  the  Northern  Pacific 
.ompany  Is  entitled  to  twenty  sections 
per  mile,  as  granted  by  Its  charter,  <n- 
\vh?the;-  to  the  amount  granted  to  th" 
Lake  Superior  company,  five  secLicn.^ 
per  mile,  as  gra-Ticd  by  its  charter,  or 
whether  the  amoiun't  granted  to  the  Lake 
Superior  company,  five  sections  pfr  mile, 
.shall  be  deducted  from  the  Northern  x  a- 
clflc  g-ant. 

The  secretary,  after  an  exhaustive 
review  of  the  facts  presented,  r-eaches  tho 
foJlovving  conclusions:  "That  the  ar- 
rangement made  betw?en  the  Northern 
Paiific  Rallrfad  company  and  the  Lake 
Superio-  &  Mississippi  Raili-oad  oom- 
pany  wa-s  such  consolidatioi';.  confedera- 
tion and  association  of  the  two  com- 
panies as  was  contemplated  by  the  grant, 
and  that  thereby  a  connection  was 
effected  with  Lake  Superior  at  the  city 
of  Duluth  in  the  manner  prescribed  In 
the  granting  act  of  the  company's  Un- 
of  railroad,  to  secure  which  the  grant- 
ing act  was  rnade;  and  that  under  tho 
g  ant  the  eastern  terminus  or  bt'ginnnln,:? 
point  of  said  railroad  on  Lak-  Superior 
mu.^t  be  established  at  said  city  of  Du- 
!  luth.  and  the  company's  right.s  east  of 
;  Thomson  Junction  must  be  determ.ned 
1  accrrdlngly. 

"In  the  adjustment  of  th?  qompany  s 
grant  from  Thomson  Junction  eastward 
i  to  Duluth   on   Lake  Superior,   therefoav. 
'  the  amount  of  land  previously  granted 
!  to  the  Lake  Superior  &  Mississippi  Rail- 
'  road   company,    name'y.    the   ami  unt   «'f 
five  altsmate  secticms  per  mile  on  each 
side  of  said  railroad  on  the  line  therf^if. 
in   the  state  of  Minnesota,  must  be  de- 
ducted fiNom  the  amount  of  land  gi-anttd 
to  the  Northern  Pacliflc  company.     The 
North'-rn    Pacific  cctnpany   will    not    b' 
entitled  to  any  of  the  land?  within   the 
common  limits  of  the  grants,  nor^an  it 
have    indemnity    for    the    .same.         The 
amount  of  the  prI*or  grant   is  to  be  de- 
ducted from  the  amount  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  grant  B-tween  the  points  named, 
therefilre.  the    Northern    Pacific      com- 
pary  w'll  take  only  granted  lands  within 
the  lat^iul  limits  of  its  own  grant.  whii^Ii 
fa.n    outside    the    limits    of    the    former 
grant,  and  will  be  entitled  to  ;ndemr,;ty 
only    r or    loss-'s    sustained    outside    the 
llmiU  of  the  former  grant." 

The  se?r':-tai-y  then  directs  the  com- 
mlsi^loner  of  t.he  genen-al  land  office  t  > 
proceed  with  the  adjustment  of  th  ■ 
Northern  Pacific  grant  between  Thom- 
son- Junction  and  Duluth  in  aceordanc;- 
with  his  opinion. 


Dress  Goods 

At  Manufacturer's  Prioes. 

100  pieces  Fine  French  Twill  Ser^e; 
strictly  all  wool,  both  sides  alike, 
dust  proof,  warranted  to  wear;  in 
black,  navy,  wine,  garnet,  cardinal, 
gieeo,  brown,  etc.;  sold  every-  OR  A 
where  3139:;  yours  Saturday  at  uOv 

New  Novelties,  and  Such  Beauties,  in 
all  the  popular  color  combmations, 
and  warranted  all  wool;  mfenor  qual- 
ities so  d  m  Duluth  at  50c;        QRp 
yours  Saturday wllv 

Dress  Linings. 

Prices  Literally  Cut  in  Two. 

Edwards' 6c  Skirt  Lining 3o 

Double  Fold  Waist  Ltnirg . ...    60 

36  m  Rustl-^  Taffeta ...    iHo 

40-in  Black  Percaline,  regular 

25c  quality 12 '-^O 

Wasii  Goods 
Slaughtered. 

36-in  EuKiish  Percales 6'-'0 

36-m  French    Organdies 12'ic 

36  m  B  *ck  French  Sa'  e  :n . . . .  20o 

Mill  Remnants 4-^0 

BARGAIN  COUNTER  NO.  1 

Choice  of  Fine  Black  Sateen,  Fme 
Dress  Ginghams,  Fme  French  Cre- 
pons,  Fine  French  O-gandies,  values 
up  to  20c;  Choice  Saturday  Hp 

Ladies'  and  Chil- 
dren's Hosiery  and 
Underwear.. 

L-idies'  Fall  Weight  Black  Cotton 
Hose,  two-thread,  Hermsdorf  black, 
double  soles,  high  ^pllced 
hetls,  worth  35c;  Saturday  ORp 

■special «VV 

Ladies'  Black  Lamb*'  Wool  Hose, 
full  shaped,  French  foot,  O^O 


MORTON  ADMITS  IT. 

Says  Bryan   Will  Sweep 
Western  States 


the 


of 
Mlssis- 


IContinueJ  on  page  7.) 


-1 


Washington,  'Aug.  28.— (Special  to  Tl-.e 
Ile.-aad).— Secretarry  Morton  of  ;he  agri- 
cultural "dspartm^nt.  who  has  been  in 
Ne.b.-aska  for  three  months  past,  ha-s 
b«??n  c<^mipdHed  to  change  his  mind.  In 
a  private  letter  of  advice,  written  to  a 
prcmincn:  oflk-Ial  in  his  department,  the 
srH.-ae;ary  «ays:  ,,  ,,,    , 

"In  cliimln^  N:b.-aska  for  McKinl-y 
the  ElastJrn  papea-3  are  all  right  in  a  po- 
I'tl-^al  sinse,  but.  as  a  ma.ter  of  fact, 
Bryan  will  get  the  ^lecuiral  vote  of 
Nebraslka,  and.  In  my  judgmen': 
every  other  state  'w-;s;  of  the 
siprii  river." 

DI.«;ABL.E3D  STEAMER  SPOKEN'. 
London,  Aug.  28.— The  British  steaimer 
J?rs>-y  City.  In  c-ommand  of  Cap..  L-cnvis, 
from  Bristol.  Aug.  12.  and  Swansei,  Aug. 
13,  for  New  York,  whirti  was  spoken  on 
Aug  22  by  the  Bi  itish  st.  amer  ChatfieM 
In  lat.  51  n,  and  long.  26  w.  and  r;ported 
having  lost  h?.-  pro<|>eller.  was  sighted 
off  Browhead  this  morning,  returning  In 
tow.  

laCXNUR  KiS  S I  ( JIX  A I  J.  N  O  M  IS  ATI  QXS. 
Omaina.  Neb..  Aug.  2.S.— Speeiils  to  ;be 
Be'  say:  "Ross  L.  Hammond  was  moml- 
na>^  for  congress  by  the  R.-publicans 
of  the  Third  d!.-«:rict  at  Columlius:  W.  H 
Robb.  for  congr^-ss.  by  Populist  and 
Demociaiiic  fu.fion  firces  in  the  Eighth 
congre«9lonal  district;  Frank  Bailcss 
was  nam^d  for  congre.'is  In  the  Four:h 
I..,wa  district  by  ih>  X>emiacrats. 


worth  35c;  Saturday's  special. 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Famous  "U.  S." 
School  Hose,  elastic  double  knee, 
heavy  weijrht  and  fast  stainless  black, 
worth  25c  to  50c;  Saturday  special 
price: 

6;°8^  18c    ~'.'.°!!.25c 

Children's,  Misses'  ar-H  Boys'  Heavy 
VV light  Fall  Merino  Uiiderwe;ir, 
broken  line,  principally  20  to  34  vests, 
pants  and  drawers,  regular  prices 
35c  to  6oc;  Saturday  sale  9Rp 

ypectal,  choice ttWv 

Misses  .Silver  Grav  Jersey  Rib  Vcsti., 
hi»;h  nc^ck,  Umg  slrrvcs,  p^nts  have       | 
gu->seted  seat  and  clasti""  band, 
sizes  2,  3.  4.  5.  6.  worth  35c;         ORp 
Saturday  special « VV 

Ladies'  Fme  Fall  Weight  Silver  Gr-y 
Jersfv  V  sts,  hiKQ  net  k.  long  slecvis, 
well  fleeced,  pants  to  match,  gen 
erally  45c;  Saturday  special       QRg 

Ladies'  Summer  Bodies,  ecru  and 
white,  low  neck,  no  sleeves  or  short 
cuff;  a  surplus  summer  stork  of  about 
2  »  doz,  retjular  price  2jc  each;  Sat- 
urday clearance  price  on  BargainQp 
Counter  N .».  2,  only *F U 

Gents'  Fine  Furnish- 
ings. 

Gents'  4-ply  Linen  Collars,  hand  made 
evelet  botton  holes:  all  UaHicg 
shapes;  a  standard  20c  collar.!  rtlp 

Saturday  special luZXJ 

Gents'  best  quality  4-ply  Linen  Cuff-, 
all  leading  shap  s  .sUijeMor  in  qml^iy 
and  finisf>  to  40c  E.&  W.  cuQ    OR/* 

Saturday  special UWV 

Gents'  fine  Dress  Shirts,  laundered, 
reliable  in  every  detail,  regular $1. to 
and  $1  25  shirts.  T'lP 

Saturday  special I  V V 

Gents'  Imported  Maco  Cotton  Half 
Hose,  Hermsdorf  blark.  two  thread 
weight,  worth  25c  per  pair.         |  Qp 

Saturday   special   lOv 

Gtnts' cambric  finish,  all  linen,  'j-m 
hem  stitch  Handkerchiefs;  .  ORp 
anywhere  50c.  Saturday  spec  -tlfiivv 
Gents'  fi  >e  Suspenders.  "The  Crwr. 
Make,"  worth  75c.  dRP 

Saturday,  per  pair ^\IV 

Gents'  14  karit  gold  stiffened  Collar 
Buttons,  extension  post,  for  b^ck  or 
front;  warranted  20  years.  The  Jewel- 
art'  Gold  Special  at  75c.  n  C p 

Saturday,  our  price  UVXf 

Gents'  fine  Silk  Neckwear  in  all 
shapes;  large  assortment  of  50'- silks 
and  Soc  shapes.  90^ 

Saturday,  choice «  vM 

Gents'  heavy  Random  Merino  Shifts 
and  Drawers,  natural  gray ;        O  Rp 

usually  50c.    Saturday UvV 

Gents'  camel's  hair  or  brown  mixed 
cotton  and  wool,  heavy  weight  Shirts 
and  Drawers.    Saturday's         RHp 

leader,  only vUW 

G-nts'  fine  Normal  wool  medicated 
Royal  ribShirts  and  Drawer*-;  reeu!ar 
price  $150  each.  ^1    /^S 


Siiics  Slaughtered. 

Madness,  perhaps,  but  there's  method 
in  it.    qoo  pieces  Plaid  Silks  in  warp 
Printed  Taffetas,  Satin  Rhadame, 
Black  Faille  Silk,  Black  Swivel 
Surah  Silks,  with  pretty  colored  fig- 
ures, qualities  that  have  soid     R  An 
up  to  $1.25;  Saturday's  price. .  wVv 

Cloak  Department. 

$1.59  —  Ladies'  laundered  Shirt 
Waists,  made  with  voke  back,  bishop 
sleeves,  perfect  fitting,  a  nice  variety 
of  patterns.    Yonf  choice        QQa 

Saturday O^V 

100  Children's  School  Dresses,  made 
of  flannel,  all  the  new  shades;  s'zes 
4S  to  14S.    Your  choice       0t   CL(% 

Saturday ipi«U«l 

100  Boys'  Waists,  mide  of  the  finest 
pen  ales,  in  all  sizes;  98c  OQp 

values.    Saturday    tt»Fw 

100  Boys*  Suits,  made  of  all  wool 
Scotch  mixtures,  double  seat  and 
knee.  $4  q8  values.  tf  Q  QQ 

Saturd-^y  ipWiUO 

Bargain  Counter  No.  i. 
lou  Childre  ."s  Gingftam  Dres>es  and 
White    Apions,    all     rulUed     yoke- 
trimmed  wrh  lace  and  embroid 
rr<-d;  $1  59  values    Saturday 

School  Shoes. 

Children's  grain,  solar  tip,  but 

ton,  all  solid,  sizes  9  to  11 

Youths'  grain,  solar  tip,  button. QQp 

all  solid,  sizes  12  to  2  «/Ow 

Bovs'  satin  calf,  lace,  point-0  1  O  R 
rd  toe,  sizes  3  to  5 01»UV 

Youths'  satin  calf,  lace,  PO>D^*^^QQp 

toe,  siZ'S  12  to  2 aOv 

Child's  kid  button  ard  lace,  marhitt 
i^ewrd.   up  to  date  Shoes    01    ^1% 

sizesgto  12 ijlifiv 

Misses'  kid  button  and  lace,  ma<  hue 
sewea,  up  .1.  date  S'l'es       tf  |    LA 

sizes  12  to  2 Vl    vV 

A  full  line  of  spring  heel  k  d  buttnr. 
and  lace  Shoes,  uo  to  date  ff  «    C  A 

D  and  E  lasts,  2'-  to  5 IP  A  .  vU 

Our  Special  for  Saturday  wi'l  be  a 
line  of  Ladies'  Kid  Shoes  "iCi  p  QQ 


29c 
75c 


Saturday's  special,  each. 


button  and  lace  at 

Glove  Department. 

First  tali  op  111  g  -ac  i-  our  G  "V' 
department.  Saturday  morning  we  shall 
place  on  sale  WO  floz  L  .oi.  s' genuine 
French  Kid  (jIovcs,  4  button,  in  t^ns 
browns,  ox  blood,  black  and  while, 
with  fancy  sutched  back-;  worth 
$125  per  pair.  Saturday  sale  '7Rp 
prce,  per  p  ar I  vv 

IMillinery  Dept. 

Dui-'t  fail  10  aitei.d  th..   Graid  Fit.  •! 
Closing  .Sale  of  Summer  Miiliner>. 

Book  Dept. 

Something  interesting  to  the  Scholar 

Webster's  Handy  American  Dictiou- 
arv,  bound  in  cloth  and  illustrated,  a 
revised  and  enlarged  editi<m,  |  Cp 
publtsh'.rs'  price  2SC,  our  pri  e  i  WU 
Webster's  Academic  Dictionary,  the 
most  Complete  and  reliable  srhom 
dictionary  in  use,  publish-  d<  |  OQ 
ers' price  $1  50.  our  pri  e..iPlaU9 
Rand,  McNally  &  Co '»  new  Pocket 
Atlas,  containing  colored  county  maps 
of  all  the  states  and  territories  in  iht 
United  States  and  the  provinces  of 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  together 
wiih  de>cripiive,  stati-tistical  and  his- 
torical notes,  the  publishers'  t  Qp 
urice  25c,  our  price 1  vlf 

Drug  Dept. 

Hell  bie  '-ate*!  •^eauinesat    itila  Prices 

Beffular  Special 
PnoH.      I'ri- 

Janes'  Tonic  V'ernjifuge. .     35c 

Bromo  Sel' zer loc 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla $i  00 

Winslow's  Soothing  Syrup    25c 

Ay er's  Hair  \  Igor 75^ 

Imported  Buffalo  Horn  Combs 
We  have  purchased  an  immense  stock 
of  real  Huff  iio  Hi  rn  Corabs  from  an 
import-  r  at  half  the  price  p^id  to  1  r.d 
th-'m,  and  *ill  give  you,  as  usual,  'h 
benefit  "f  the  a<iVHntaue,  thr  lot  co  - 
sists  of  pocket,  barber  and  dressitg 
combs,  every  00c  is  hand  made,  tbc 
average  price  is  57c  each,  OQp 

your  choice  for 6  *F V 

Jewelry  Dept. 

The  greatest  opportunity  of  the  sea- 
son for  bargain  seekers. 
Shell  Side  Combs 

That  you  have  paid  39:  per  pair  for 
and  considered  che^^p,  we  will  |  Cp 
sell  Satord.iy  for.  per   pair  ...    A  VW 

Gilt  Belts  Hall  Price. 

Our  entire  stock  of  low  priced  and 
high  grade  Belts  we  offer  at  below 
cost  tor  Saturday. 

25c  Belts  for 4 12 '.c 

597  Belts  for 29c 

62c  Belts  for 81* 

75c  Bi-lls  for 37  liC 

q8=  Belts  for 49c 


29c 
7c 
69c 
18c 
67c 


Panton  &  White. 


I 


'  Tflfi    DULtrtS   Av8ltot(i   HEBALD:    PRtDAY,    AtldirST 


28,    1890. 


The  Next  Governor  of  Minne- 
sota   Addresses  ttie    Peo- 
ple's Party  Convention. 


John     Llnd     Delivers     tn 

Earnest   Speech  on  the 

Leading  Issues. 


Urgent  Necessity  of  Getting 

Rid  of  the  State  House 

Ring. 


\y^-^v^^ 


In  accepting  the  nomiDation  for  k>^ 
wnor.  Hen.  John  Lind  addressed  t 
PeopJe's  party  convention  as  follows: 
•Gentlemen  of  the  Convention:  Tl 
Kr.'etinx  i«  sufficient  to  embarrass  a; 
morral.  Not  only  is  thja  true,  but  the  c 
casion  is  unprecedented  in  this  sta 
Some  weeks  ago  a  invention  gather 
in  (his  city — a  convention  nearly,  if  r 
quite,  as  large  as  this,  and  nominal 
me  to  the  highest  office  in  the  gift  of  t 
people  of  the  state.  I  have  been  i 
f  rmed  of  this  nomination  through  t 
n  'W^papers  and  by  the  chairman  of  t 
c«'>nvent;>>n,  and  1  presume  the  form 
notification  will  be  sent  me  later. 
shall  accept — (cheers^ — Init  not  as 
Democrat.  Neither  shall  I  accept  yo 
nomination  as  a  Populist.  I  feel  that 
hav?  been  selected  as  a  citizen  of  Mi 
nesotii  to  perform  a  duty  which  I  ca 
n  )t  lay  aside.  Noc  is  it  a  pleasant  thii 
for  a  man  to  turn  hi*  back  upon  his  pax 
association.-*  and  friendships  of  a  llf 
lime;  but  when  the  party  to  which  I 
l>?longed  no  longer  represents  the  hig 
?st  and  best  aspirations  of  the  man,  i 
were  a  coward  did  he  refuse  to  aband' 
Us  ranks.  Urganizatiop  is  neces.^ary 
s-xiety:  the  individual  is  but  the  at oi 
So  paily  organization  is  essential 
poUtical  action,  but  when  a  party  fal 
to  represent  the  b:'st  aspirations  of  tl 
member,  it  is  his  duty  to  withdraw  fro 
its  counsels  and  support. 

"I  was  a  Republican,  and  I  would  ! 
glad  if  I  could  still  be  a  Republican. 
waa  the  party  of  great  men.  and  gre 
deeds  w?re  done  b>-  it  In  the  nation 
history,  but  when,  for  the  first  time 
the  recent  convention,  it  turned  Its  bat 
-■tquaraly  upon  the  traditions  upon  wihi( 
is  was  founded;  when  its  leaders  ss 
that  this  country*  is  Impotent  to  prot: 
its  citizens  or  to  legislate  in  their  beha 
do  yju  biame  me  for  the  stand  I  ha^ 
laki-n.  (A  dozen  men  in  the  conventi« 
shouted  "No.")  I  was  a  Republican  b 
cause  I  befleved  in  th?  doctrine  of  Ame 
lea  f'  r  Americans. 

"A  few  days  ago  our  great  leade 
William  J.  Br>-an — (che-^rs) — said  thi 
parties  do  ndOt  make  issuts;  Issues  mal 
and  unmake  parti  ?s.  What,  then,  a; 
the  new  issues  which  have  realigned  tl 
parties  of  this  oucntr>?  They  are  m 
mere  trifles.  The  silver  question  ma 
b?  describtHi  as  a  determination  on  t\ 
part  of  the  producing  classes  to  ove 
turn  the  method  by  which  the  non-pr^ 
duoers,  the  drones  of  society,  reap  whei 
they  have  not  sown  and  gather  whci 
they  have  not  strewn.  And  right  in  th 
connection  and  collateral  to  it.  alLhouK 
not  directly  mentioned  by  the  Chicat; 
platform,  ?s  the  right  of  the  America 
peopi? — all  the  American  people — 'to  ru 
themselvee  and  not  to  be  ruled  by  tl 
classes.  Do  yju  think  there  Is  any  ca 
for  the  latter  Issue?     , 

"The  other  day  I  rode  200  miles  on 
railroad  train  and  not  a  lin?  could  I  bii 
from  the  news  agent  or  arvyone  else  o 
our  side  of  the  money  question.  I  ha\ 
been  told  that  at  least  one  large  railwa 
corporation  has  s^:nt  out  ordt-rs  prohLbi 
ing  the  sale  of  all  our  campaign  book 
or  the  distribution  by  any  trainmen  < 
literature  upon  the  current  Issues,  excej 
the  regular  campaign  hand  book.  The 
regard  us  as  ariarchists.  You  look  Ilk 
anarchists.  (Laughti-r.)  I  look  like  a 
anarchist.  I  begin  sometlmeiB  to  fe< 
like  it,  almosit.  If  you  are  anarchist 
I  am  an  anarchist,  where  are  the  goo 
citizens?  The  proposition  is  too  abiur 
to  be  considered  by  any  sensibl?  mai 
And  they  have  abandoned  It.  Then  the 
started  In  their  bulldozing  tactics,  an 
If  they  had  put  this  off  until  a  week  bt 
fore  the  ?lectlon  I  am  afraid  we  vroul 
have  been  beaten.  But  the  America 
citizen  is  the  same,  whether  he  work 
in  the  factory,  on  the  farm  or  In  th 
bank.  The>'  have  gone  too  far.  The 
cannot  drive  the  American  people;  the 
will  resent  it,  and  in  that  is  our  hope  < 
salvation. 

"These  ar?  the  Issues  nationally.  Bi 
it  is  Just  as  essential  that  we  should  g* 
rid  of  the  ring  which  has  hung  atx^ut  tli 
throat  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  as  It 
that  we  should  correct  the  natlom 
abuses.  Mind,  I  do  not  say  that  all  th 
Inftitutions  of  the  stat?  have  been  ml? 
managed.  On  the  contrary,  1  am  read 
to  say  that  most  of  our  institutions  a! 
well  and  ably  managed.  But  there  are 
few,  howeveffr.  which  are  not.  If  thi 
were  not  so  It  would  iiot  have  b?en  necet 
sary  f  >r  the  state  auditor,  six  wieeks  ag 
to  have  come  out  in  a  public  circula 
urging  the  several  institutions  to  cui 
rail  their  expenses.  It  would  not  be  trii 
that,  in  spite  of  the  decrease  in  the  cot 
of  all  the  commodities  and  supplies  usei 
tiae  cost  of  tine  maint-nance  of  these  li 
atituticns  had  Increased  per  ca^iita.  Th 
shows  that  greater  economy  is  needed  i 
our  state  institutions. 

"There  are  also  other  matters  n^edln 
attention.  One  of  the^-e  is  the  matter  « 
taxation.  Our  tax  laws  are  In  a  lamen 
ably  bad  shape.  I  have  not  refer?nce  i 
any  definite  intention  on  the  part  < 
anyone  to  do  wrong,  but  the  fact  r. 
rnain.a,  nevertheless,  that  our  preset 
tax?s  fan  heaviest  rot  only  upon  tl, 
farms  and  farmers,  but  upon  all  oth- 
property  used  in  production. 

•'In  Brown  oryunty  we  lost  to  the  stai 
over  $15,000  because  the  railroad  con 
panies  were  influential  en*jugh  to  hav 
th?  property  exempttd  from  tax  sai 
until  it  wa."»  outlawed.  I  have  anothi 
matter  which,  if  my  health  is  sparei 
1  hope  to  show  the  people  of  this  sta: 
indicates  the  most  rotten  condition 
affairs  they  have  ev^r  had  called  : 
their  attention.  (Cheers  and  applause- 
Let  me  tell  you  somethfng.  You  are  1 
the  same  boat  with  me.  Let  th?  oppoe 
tlon  press  talk  a.^;  they  will;  let  them  sa 
what  they  can  against  me.  If  they  sa 
aught  that  is  true  that  convince.s  an.\ 
ore  of  you  that  It  wl>uld  be  wrong  t 
vot?  for  me,  I  hope  yru  will  vote  ajjaln! 
me.  There  was  a  story  published  in  tl 
St.  Paul  Dlspatoh  the  other  day  In  whic 
1  am  referred  to  as  an  Infidel,  the  artic 
claiming  to  publisln  some  of  my  word 
That  is  the  most  damnably  fals?  fabr 
cation  that  was  i-ver  put  In  black  an 
white.  I  am  not  here  to  discuss  my  r 
llglon.  You  are  too  sen.3lble  to  ca.-e  an.^ 
thlmg  about  what  I  believe.  That  is  m 
iTUSlnees,  and  is  an  affair  between  myse 
and  my  creator  alon'>.  But  this  show 
to  what  deiiperate  straits  theae  men  a 
driven,    Waa  thei^  ever  aoything  mot 


le 


v  I 

f 

s 

e 
•  J 


r 


A  horse  can  be  ridden  to  death.  It  is  easy 
to  do  it  if  vou  don't  feed  him  and  if  you 
work  him  when  he  is  sick.  A  man  may  ride 
himself  to  death  in  the  same  way.  Hard 
work  is  a  good  thing  for  a  man  whose  daily 
nutrition  repairs  the  daily  waste.  When  he 
begins  to  run  down  hill  be  had  better  look 
out.  When  lie  begins  to  lose  flesh,  he  will 
begin  to  lose  vitality.  He  will  have  to  spur 
himself  more  and  more  to  keep  himself 
goinif  Spurs  are  bad  things  to  use  on  either 
horses  or  men.  The  man  who  is  drawing 
out  strength  and  vitality  faster  than  he  is 
putting  it  into  his  body  needs  Dr.  Pierce's 
Golden  Medical  Discovery.  This  is  the 
greatest  blood  maker  and  flesh  builder  ia 
the  world.  It  is  a  stimulating,  purifyinv 
tonic.  It  fills  the  blood  full  of  richness  ana 
helps  all  the  digestive  organs  to  do  their 
work.  It  brings  a  good  appetite,  sound 
sleep,  solid  muscle.  It  does  not — like  cod 
Mrer  oil— produce  only  flabby,  useless  fat. 
Corpulent  people  may  take  it  without  be- 
coming more  fleshy.  The  man  who  is  not 
eating  well,  or  working  well,  or  sleeping 
well,  or  resting  well  frequently  needs  noth- 
ing  else.  He  can  get  it  at  drug  stores.  He 
should  not  let  the  druggist  persuade  him  to 
try  »»unething  else  which  is  better  for  the 
druggist"?  profit. 

Th»  Ca'.tsk  op  Sickness.— When  the  doctor  is 
called  to  &ee  a  man,  woiuan  or  child,  his  fir.-*t 
question  is  atx>ut  the  condition  of  the  twwels.  If 
they  have  not  been  freely  open,  he  is  sure  to  pre- 
scrine  something:  to  open  them.  He  may  doother 
thiti^^,  but  tht<  OHf  tninR  he  will  (.losutfly.  He 
knows  Ijetter  than  any  one  else  that  nine-tenth* 
of  all  human  ailmenLs  come  from  the  one  cause 
— constipation.  He  may  know,  but  he  will  not 
trll  you,  that  Dr.  Pierces  Pleasant  Pellets  are  the 
best  and  most  successful  cure  for  constipation. 
He  will  not  tell  you  so  because  his  prescription 
brings  him  $j.oo.  and  the  "  Pleasant  Pellets  "  wilt 
cure  you  for  twenty-five  cents.  Kortv  little  "  Pel- 
lets" in  a  little  vial.  One,  a  gentle  lazatiTc; 
two  a  mild  cathartic. 


repugnant   to  good  citizenship  or  more 
distinctly  un-.\m?rican? 

"They  say  I  am  in  the -pay  of  the  Mil- 
l€.-3'  association.  I  have  had  two  oases 
in  which  I  was  the  attorney  for  mlller.H. 
One  was  in  my  own  town  and  the  other 
is  in  La  Crosse.  On  the  first  1  com- 
pelled the  railroads  to  r.'duce  their  un- 
just discrimination  against  the  mills 
along  the  Southern  Minnesota  line,  s> 
that  they  have  all  been  able  to  run  thf 
la-sft  two  years.  And  the  other  I  sKall 
win  in  spit?  of  the  Milwaukee  road. 

"The  fact  of  the  matter  U  that  the 
rates  on  the  Southern  Minnesota  rail- 
road have  actually  increased  from  10  to 
25  per  cent  In  the  past  ten  years,  in  spitt 
of  th?  reduction  of  prces  generally. 

"I  am  not  a  farmer.  I  cannot  afford  to 
be  one.  But  when  I  was  a  boy  my  fathe: 
was  a  farmer,  and  I  spent  much  of  my 
life  on  his  farm,  which  Is  about  ten  miles 
fr?m  New  IHm. 

"I  want  to  give  some  figures  which  I 
am  sure  that  the  dally  newspap?rs  will 
not  publish.  It  Is  on  the  silver  question, 
and  I  think  you  have  already  heard 
something  In  the  tame  line  before.  It 
is  this:  When  I  was  on  the  farm,  back 
in  1882-4.  wi:'  raised  on  an  aveiftge  2000 
bushels  of  wheat.  Our  maiket  was  Chi- 
cago, and  the  average  price  of  wheat 
was  $1.01  for  lho.se  years.  It  cost  us  18 
cents  a  100  to  send  the  wheat  to  Chicago, 
and  as  a  result  the  freight  on  th?  wheat 
cost  us  about  one-tenth  of  the  gross  re- 
ceipts. During  the  past  three  years, 
under  the  contracting  gold  standard, 
wheat  brought  in  the  Chicago  marke: 
on  an  av^ragi'  of  62  cents,  and  It  cost  us 
19  cents  a  100  tit  send  it  to  Chicago.  So 
that  the  freight  was  really  1  cent  higher 
a  100  and  it  cost.  too.  Instead  of  one- 
tenth,  one-fifth  ti>  haul  It  to  market. 
Tills  blessed  gold  standard  Is  the  slick- 
est sohem?  to  rob  you  of  your  earnings 
that  was  ever  invented.  Were  you  not 
surprised  this  morning  to  read  what  Mr. 
McKiniey  said  about  the  farmer  and  th"- 
price  of  wheat?  He  .said  that  It  did  no: 
mak?  any  difference  to  the  farmer 
whether  he  received  high  or  low  prices 
on  his  wheat  so  long  as  the  price  of 
ever>'thing  else  was  equally  high.  Why. 
if  Mr.  McKlnley  had  be?n  here  on  a 
farm  in  Minnesota  he  would  himself 
have  voted  for  Bryan." 

Mr.  Lind  .spoke  of  the  necessity  of  hav- 
ing an  exet-utlve  who  would  execute  th? 
laws,  and  the  importance  of  having  an 
attorney  general  who  would  be  In  fact  as 
well  as  in  name  a  right  hand  of  the 
executiv?.  Such  an  official,  he  said,  he 
believed  would  be  nominated,  and  he  was 
pleased  with  the  prospect.  He  said  he 
could  put  no  mcney  Into  the  campaign, 
j.nd  his  health  was  not  th?  best,  but  he 
promised  that  If  he  was  elected  he  would 
assume  the  executive  duties  with  a  cleap 
hand  and  an  honest  determination  to 
s?r\-e  all  the  people,  rich  or  poor,  to  the 
best  of  his  ability. 


BASEBALL  YESTERDAY. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

At  New  York— New  York  7;  St.  Louis.  3. 
Second  game— New   York,  10:  St.  Louis.  6. 

.•\t  Brooklyn— Brooklyn.  2:  Loulsvi:ie,  10. 
Secon<l  game — Brooklyn,   7;   Louisville,  6. 

At  Washinlgton- Wasthlngton,  7;  Pitts- 
burg, 5. 

Ai  Boston— Boston.  7;  Chitcago,  3:  six 
Innings,   calle<J  On  account   d.xrkne;*.*. 

At  Baltimore— Baltimore.  9:  Cincinrtatl,  S. 

At  Philadelphiia— Philadelphia.  9;  Cieve- 
lan.1.  i. 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

At  St.  Pau:— St.  Paul.  10:  Detroit,  .'. 

At  Kansas  City— Kansas  City,  .i;  Milwau- 
kee, 3;  *tven  innings;  awardeil  to  Kansas 
City  9  to  0  on   Milwaukee's  kick. 


STANDING  OF  THE  CLUBS 


NATIONAL 


BaUimore  ... 
C'ncin.-ratl  ... 
Cleveland  ... 
Chicago   

I{0:i!On     

Pittsburg  ... 
Brooklyn  .... 
New  York  .. 
Philadelphia 
Washington  . 
St.  Louis  .... 
Loul.svllle   ... 


LEAGUE. 

Per 
Played.  Won.  Cent. 


lor. 
IM 
IM 
109 
106 
105 
106 
108 
107 
104 
lOS 


69 
(^ 
fit 
59 
.'>S 
51 
51 
51) 
41 
33 


.sr.i 

.615 

..-,60 


.181 
.472 

.3r4 
.311 


Benj.  Harrison  and  Chauncey 
Depew  Make  Two  Cam- 
paUn  Speeches. 


Depew's    Oratorical    Efrort 

Was  Devoted  Largely  to 

Funny  Stories. 


GxPresIdent   Harrison   De- 
livered a  Lengthy  Address 
on  Republicanism. 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

Played.  Won. 


Minn.?apol'!s   i07 

Indianapolis  106 

Detroit    108 

St.  Paul  Ill 

Kansas  City    W! 

Milwaukee   114 

Columbus  114 

Grand   Rapids  ll.'i 


68 
6.5 
62 
68 

.%' 
.-.1 
40 
38 


Per 

Cent. 
.636 

.<n3i 

.5741 
.568 

..=523' 
.4471 
.351 
.330 


A  LINCOLN  EXCURSIO:;. 
Lincoln.  Neb..  Aug.  2«.— Quilte  a  rvuni- 
ber  of  ardent  McKinley  men  of  Lin- 
coln are  perfecting  arrangement.**  for  an 
excuDrlon  to  Can'on,  Ohio,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  visiting  the  Republican  candi- 
da'e.  It  is  proposed  to  have  the  train 
consiiTi  of  ton  Pullman  sleepers  carrying 
about  350  excursloni-'i's.  The  r>romopte.-s 
of  the  enterprise  state  that  an  exour- 
sion  of  Bryan's  neighbors  to  the  home 
of  MaJ.  McKlnley  would  be  a  great  po- 
l:;ical   atlver'lsement. 


New  Yoik,  Aug.  28.— The  Republican 
oami.-aign  wais  formally  opened  In  this 
city  last  night  at  Carnegie  Muelc  hall 
by  a  moneter  gathering  -^f  5000  people 
who  were  entertained  by  speeches  from 
Chauncey  Depew.  who  was  aLso  chair- 
man. Bor»jamin  Harri.son,  and  othoi-s  of 
lesser  note. 

Mr.  DeiKiw'H  sp^Leeh  was  full  ff  numor- 
I'us  allu«)lons  to  the  campaign  and  wa-. 
receivetl  with  considerable  appreciation 
He  was  f-1  lowed  by  ex-Piesldent  Har- 
rison, wh.>  said  in  part: 

Ladles  and  Gentlemen:  I  am  on  the 
Itepubllcan  retired  li.it.  not  by  reason 
of  any  age  limit,  nor  by  the  plea  of  any 
conversion,  bu:  that  the  younger  m-n 
might  have  a  chance  and  I  might  have 
a  r;st.  (Laughter.)  But  I  am  not  a 
souied  or  diaapptnnted  or  bed-ridden 
citizen.  My  Intere.st  in  my  country  did 
not  ceac-?  when  my  la>»t  salary  check 
wa.s  cashed.  (Laughter  and  applause.) 
I  hoped  to  add  t->  the  nllef  from  ofilclal 
duties  freedom  from  the  arena  of  politi- 
cal debate.  But  th?  gentlemen  having 
in  charge  this  campaign  deemrd  it  well 
to  think  that  I  might  in  some  way  ad- 
vance the  initeies^ts  of  those  prlnc?pled 
which  are  not  k*s  dear  to  me  than  they 
are  to  you.  by  making,  here  in  this  great 
city,   a  public   addn^ss.     (Applause.) 

I  thought  they  greatly  magnlfl-ad  the 
Importance  of  anything  I  could  say. 
but  I  could  not  quite  quiet  myself  to 
subordinate  what  others  thought  to  be 
a  public  duty  to  my  private  Inteirste. 
(Applause.)  I  am  here  tonigiit,  not 
to  make  a  keynote  speech,  but  only  to 
express  my  personal  views,  for  which 
no  one  else  will  be  in  any  measure  le- 
sponaible  (applauee),  for  this  speech  hai'. 
net  been  submitted  t->  the  Judgmenv  of 
anyone   until  now.     (Applause.) 

I  shall  Si'ieak,  my  fellow  citizens,  as  a 
Republican,  but  with  respect  for  tho<s? 
who  hold  difteiing  oplnlonf.  Indeed.  I 
.-.ave  never  had  .so  much  reer»ect  for 
Democrats  as  I  have  now  (a:)plause); 
or  perhaps  I  should  sajf  I  nt-ver  had  so 
much  respect  fwr  a  party  that  once  more 
exhibits  Ite  capacity  to  be  ruptured,  and 
a  party  that  cannot  be  split  is  a  public 
menace.  When  the  leadriru  of  a  partj" 
aas'.-mb!  'd  In  convention  depart  from  its 
traditional  principles  and  advocate  doc- 
trines that  menace  the  Integiity  of  the 
governmtnt  and  the  social  order  of  our 
.x)mmunitits  and  the  .security  and  sound- 
ness of  our  finance.  It  ought  to  split,  and 
dignifies  itself  when  it  does  split.  A 
bolt  from  any  narty  Ls  now  and  then 
a  most  reassuiing  Incident,  and  was 
never  more  reassuring  and  never  had 
better  excuse  than  now.  (Applause  and 
cries  of  "You're  right.") 

But  these  Democratic  friends  who  ar-^ 
dlspos-'^d,  more  or  lecis  directly,  to  helj: 
the  cause  of  sound  finance  in  tinis  cam- 
paign ought  net  to  expect  that  the  Re- 
publican party  will  reorganize  i:self  be- 
cause the  Democratic  I'arty  has  dis- 
organized Itseli.  (Laughter  anil  ap- 
plaiis,-.  and  a  c;y.  "That  was  a  be-aut.") 
The  Republican  pRrty,  the  Republican 
voter,  if  sound  money  triumphs,  a®  I 
believ-i  It  will,  must  In  the  nature  of 
the  thing  constitute  fhe  body  of  the 
army.  We  ought  not,  therefore,  to  be 
asked  to  do  anything  that  will  affect 
the  solidity,  the  loyalty,  the  discipline 
of  the  Republican  party.  (Applause.  A 
voice:  "Nobody's  going  out."  This 
reference  to  the  Bryan  meeting  In  Madi- 
son Square  garden  was  greeted  with 
prolonged   applaus-?  and   laughter.") 

The  speaker  th-;n  epoke  of  the  neces- 
sity of  upholding  the  constitution  and 
the  supreme  court.  He  alluded  to  the 
soundness  or  Senator  Hill's  position  In 
the  Chicago  ci>nvent!on  and  spoke  of 
Tillman's  attitude  as  a  sample  of  the 
frenzy,  whJch  he  otated  characterized 
the  DeniociatIc  gathering,  and  said: 
"Not  amid  such  surrounding?  as  that, 
not  und  >r  .su?h  infltjences.  ar?  the  calm. 
discreet  things  done  that  will  commend 
t.  -mselves  to  the  Judgment  of  the  Am- 
erican people.  (Applause.)  They  de- 
nounce In  their  platform  Interfeience 
by  federal  authorities  in  local  affair? 
a-3  a  violation  of  the  C'~>n'9titutlon  of  the 
United  States  and  a  crime  against  fre- 
Instttutfnns.  Mr.  Tillman  In  his  speech 
approved  this  declaration.  It  was  in- 
tended to  be  In  words  a  direct  condem- 
nation of  Mr.  Cleveland,  as  president  of 
the  I'nltcd  States,  for  using  the  power 
of  the  executive  to  brue^h  out  of  the  way 
every  obstacle  in  t.-.e  free  passage  of 
the  mall  t:ains  and  interstate  commerce 
and.  my  friend.^,  whenever  our  people 
approve  the  ch.iioe  of  a  president  who 
bellevts  he  must  ask  Governor  Altgeld 
or  any  other  governor  of  any  other 
state,  permission  to  enforce  th-?  law®  of 
the  United  States,  we  have  surrendered 
the  victory  the  boye  won  In  1865.  (Great 
applause.)  Only  the  othei  day  we  were 
told  a  grave  question  was  raised  whether 
the  I'nlted  Stales  could  pa.'-s  its  troor»- 
through  Kentucky  to  meet  a  rebel  army 
in  T>'nn?s.=.3e. 

My  friends,  this  constitutional  quee- 
tion,  thia  division  between  th^  gerve-ral 
and  local  auth->:llies.  Is  a  plain  and  eais>y 
one.  A  disturbance  which  Is  purely  lo- 
cal in  a  staDe  Is  a  stat?  affair.  The  presi- 
d?nt  cannot  send  ti'oops  or  K  nd  any  aid 
unless  the  legislature  calla  upon  him  for 
help,  or  the  governor  If  the  legii?»lature 
Is  not  In  session.  But  when  a  law  of  th? 
ITnited  States  Is  Invaded  and  broken.  It 
Is  the  sworn  duty  of  tne  prrsldent  to 
execute  It,  and  thlj  c<>nvention  arraign- 
the  president  f ,T  doing  what  his  oath 
commanded  him  to  do.  (Applau.^-:.) 
Comradea  of    the   g:eat    war    for    the 


Tnlon.  sons  of  ihosr  who  worn  out  to] 
battle  that  the  Hag  might  not  lose  itq 
loaf  re.  will  we  consent  after  thes(>  year^ 
(crlPHof  'no.  no")  that  the  doctrine  that 
vva«  shot  t  .  d<"atli  In  t!»f  war  shall  bo 
r  A-lived  nnd  mude  vUtorious  in  a  civil 
campaign.'  (Cil.»  (►f  "No,  no.")  But 
this  asHault  doe«  n  >t  end  then*.  Th'  su- 
pr.'ine  court  of  the  United  States  and 
the  federal  lower  courts  arc  arraign. d 
btcaus^:'  they  used  the  familiar  writ  of 
Injumnlon  to  duppress  violence,  lo  rw- 
traln  men  ir>m  breaking  th.  law,  and 
that  the  platform  plains  mean**,  I  will 
Hhow  you.  luit  it  was  understood  in  the 
convention  and  in  the  commltte'c  on 
resolutions  ihat  the  Demoi-ratir  policy 
was  that  wli^n  th«^  sup.-cme  cour;,  exer- 
^•islng  it.<«  ionHtl;utionul  power  and  duty, 
gave  an  iiiti-rpretation  to  the  law  -f 
the  Hnitrd  Stales  that  was  not  plea.slng 
to  congri*;«.  th-iy  would  increase  th 
number  <.f  J^nlges  and  fack  ....•  court  to 
get  a  decision  ti>  pleas.'  tht^m.  (Ap- 
■ilause.) 

My  friends,  our  fathe-is  who  fr.imi-d 
this  gov  rnment  divided  It-^  Rr-,'at 
l>ow.^r.=i  between  three  great  departments 
—the  legislative,  the  .-xec-utive  and  th 
Judicial.  It  thought  to  make  these  Inde- 
pendent, the  one  of  the  oth,  r.  «*o  that 
lielthei-  miKht  ov-.>rehadow  or  destroy 
the  other.  The  supreme  court,  the  m vst 
dignified  Judicial  budy  In  the  world,  was 
.xppolnted  to  enforce  the  law."  and  con- 
stitution, and  when  that  court  pronoun- 
les  a  dv^cree  as  to  the  powers  of  congress 
or  as  to  any  other  onetJtutlonal  ques- 
tion, thf-re  is  but  one  right  method  If 
we  dleagre^-,  and  that  i«  the  method 
pointed  out  by  the  constitution— to 
amend  It  lo  conf.-vrm  to  our  views.  That 
Is  th^  pi^sltion  today.  Mr.  Hill  said  in 
hl9  speech  on  this  assault  up<jn  the 
court:  "That  pr.n'iaion.  If  It  means  anv- 
thlng.  m.'nn>-  that  it  Is  th?  duty  of  con- 
gress to  reconstruct  the  supreme  court 
.if  the  country,  it  means"— und  now 
note  his  words— "and  it  was  openly 
avowed  that  it  means,  the  adding  of  ad- 
ditional membeis  to  it  or  the  turning 
out  of  office  and  reconstructing  the  whole 
court.  I  will  not  follow  any  such  revo- 
lutionary rt;.-ii  as^  that." 

.^ft^r  touching  up»>n  sev.'ral  other 
minor  subjects.  Gen.  Harrison  alluded  to 
the  Republican  nominee  f.)i*  president, 
a.^  follows: 

"If  it  could  bo  known 'tonight  that  th-? 
>*oldler,  that  typical  young  American, 
that  distinguished  and  useful  statesman, 
William  McKinley.  of  Ohio,  (applause 
and  oheere),  would  certainly  be  elected 
president,  how  the  bears  would  take  t  > 
cover  on  the  stock  exchange  t  /morr. -w. 
My  friends,  as  a  Republican  I  am  proud 
of  many  things,  but  I  can  sum  up  as  the 
highest  satisfaction  I  have  had  in  the 
party  and  its  career  that  the  pro.spect 
of  Republican  success  never  did  disturb 
bueineee.    (Applau.se.)" 

Dr.  Denew  then  introduced  Dr.  David 
J.  Hill,  president  of  the  Rochester  uni- 
versity, who  talked  r^loquently  at  some 
length,  and  declared  that  his  confidence 
in  the  light  settlement  of  the  main  ques- 
tion at  Issue  between  the  p-)lit;cal  parties 
rests  upon  the  fact  that  it  Is  fundamen- 
tally a  m.?ral  question,  and  history 
shows  that  the  American  people  are  not 
'  in  the  habit  of  setting  such  questions 
in  the  wrong  way.  Wh-an  Dr  Hill  had 
finished  th-.ro  were  loud  calls  for  Hanna. 
Lauterbach.  Hobait  and  Wanamaker 
The  chair  announced  that  Mr.  Hobart 
was  not  present.  Mr.  Hanna  made  a 
brief  remark  from  his  private  box.  and 
Mr.  Lauterbach  talked  from  the  stage 
briefly.  Mr.  Wanamaker  ateo  respond- 
ed. 

The  audience  dispersed,  after  giving 
three  cheers  for  the  national  ticket,  at 
th-e  request  of  Mr.  Depew. 


YOU  CANT  DENY  IT 

if  you  have  ever  bad  the  good  luck  to  try  it:  U  your  palate  andyoar 
stomach  bave  ever  beea  in  bappy  eommuaiOB  with  It. 


BLATZ 


l5  The  Best, 


woM  the  hest  and  will  remain  the  brat  beer  made.    Call  for  BlatM, 
the  STAR  Milwaukee  Beer.    See  that  "Blatx"  is  on  the  cork. 


VAL  BLATZ^REWING  CO..  Ouluth  Branch.    Telephone  62. 


tgtf»ift«^< 


It  eoois 

the  Blood 


^Ki;rzi:H 


THE  ST.  LOUIS  SIGHTED. 
New  York.  Aug.  28.— The  America 
steamshiT)  St.  Louis.  f;\->m  Southampton 
on  Aug.  22,  having  on  board  Ll  Hung 
Chang,  the  Chlr^ese  special  envoy  and 
suite,  wa.4  slfh'ted  eastt  of  Fire  Island  at 
9  o'clojit  th>a  morninf .  She  Should  reach 
quara,ritine  shortly  after  noon.  | 


Cures 
Prickly  Heat 


«Io«<«  Turmnt'ii 

S<»lt2fr    .\lHTi. 

«nt,  nnd  wllh 
Iti  rerr<>«hliii( 
•Lrtlon   n|>nu 
the    stotnnch 
and  iKiwria, 
^cun»«    8 Irk 
jHeKilArho 
land  Conali- 
patlon. 
It   k\»o  en- 

Uc»  to  d  lues  I 
and  enjoy  tlielr 
food.    Sold  by 
Dmgglata  tor 


BRYAN  AT  BUFFALO. 

Great  Day  Fop  the  Democratic 
Candidate. 

Buffalo.  N.  Y,  Aug.  28.— Apparently 
the  entire  population  of  Buffalo,  tiij 
home  of  Grover  Cle\-elarid.  turned  its 
footsteps  last  night  toward  Music  hall, 
where  Candidate  Bryan  addressed  4000 
peor)le.  as  many  as  could  be  pack?d 
wilthln  the  four  walls,  while  unnumbered 
tJi((usands  filled  the  neilghboring  street.s. 

Upon  their  ar' ival  in  the  city  from 
Erie  at  3:30  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan  were 
scorted  to  the  (Jenesee  hotel.  There 
thej'  were  quartered  In  apartments 
which  had  been  occupied  by  Cleve]:and 
just  before  the  ei.?ction  of  the  president 
to  his  office,  up  n  the  walls  of  which 
hu.ng  portraits  of  the  president  and  his 
wife.  A  reception  was  held  for  two 
hours  In  the  hotel  parlors  In  the  after- 
noon, when  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bryan  shojk 
hands  with  a  constant  line  of  callers 
which  stWl  stretched  along  half  a  block 
outside  of  the  building  with  the  doors 
closed  upon  the  last  comers. 

Mr.  Bryan  was  -scorted  to  the  hall  by 
the  "Cleveland  Democracy."  the  city's 
ddest  party  organization,  and  by  ward 
clubs  bearing  torcJies,  and  red  fire  and 
cannon  announced  the  candidate's  com- 
ing. W^hen  the  candidate  appeared  upon 
the  stage  at  the  hall,  escorted  by  Slate 
Committeeman  John  C.  Cuneeii,  the 
police  wiar?  powerless  to  control  the 
audience,  and,  swarming  down  to  the 
front,  serveral  hundred  men  took  pos- 
.<«es8lon  of  the  p-'ar.?  resei^'ed  for  the  club; 
which  escorted  Mr.  Bryan.  Hon.  (JharliS 
F.  Tabor  was  chosen  president  of  the 
meeting. 

Mr.  Bryan,  who  was  received  tumul- 
tuously,  stnick  out  boldly  with  the  dec- 
'Bration  of  his  advocacy  of  free  silver. 
Then  hi'  asserted  that  he  stood  upon  the 
Chicago  platform  because  he  believed 
in  every  word  of  It  from  beginning  to 
;nd.  Mr.  Bryan  .-spoke  with  husky  tones, 
but  held  the  entire  hous"-  clear  to  the  end 
if  his  speech  and  addressed  an  over- 
flow meeting  oubloors  later. 


BLACKWELL'S 


DURHAM 


*^       A    AND  NO  OTHER. 

H\^i    SEE? 


You  will  find  one  coupon 
inside  each  two  ounce  bag, 
■nd  two  cuupouii  lUHlde  each 
four  ounce  bag  of  Bluck- 
ivcll's  Darham.  Ituy  a  bog 
of  thin  celebrated  tobacco 
and  read  the  coupon— which 
glvea  a  Hat  of  valuable  prea> 
cnta  and   ho^v  to  get  them. 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES.   I 

By  h:'r  performatice  yesit-rday  the  new  > 
w'arsh'.p  Brooklyn  in  making  2ii  9-10  k.aot.si 
.sp«F(l  \>.^r  hour  parns  for  her  builder.'!  the' 
snug  liuiius  of  $3(W,0(iO.  | 

Sheepsheatl    Ba'>'   winners  at    New   York  ■ 
yesterday   were   Cleophu.s.      Salvable.    Sue 
Kittle.  Sunny  Slofie,  Sir  Kranci-s  and  Deer- 
slayer. 

SauU  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  yesterda.v  expe- 
rienced the  worst  flr<-  in  ten  years.  The 
fire  started  in  North  Water  street  and  be-; 
fore  It  could  be-  gotten  under  subjection 
over  jaOO.O.tO  worth  of  property  was  de- 
stroyed. Among  the  burneci  buildings  are 
the  Soo  National  Bank  block,  which  cost 
1100,000  the  Prenzlauer  block,  Chippe^'a 
hout?e,  Cleveland  house,  Metzger  block. 
Perry  hot^^l,  posiofflce  and  i:nlted  State.* 
custom-s  office,  telephone  exchange  and  a 
number  of  wooden  structures.  Tlie  l0vs.« 
Is  about  half  covered  by  insurance. 

At  Sorantoii.  Pa..  Terrence  V.  Powderly 
fcmiftriy  master  wxwkmaii  of  the  Knights 
of  Labor,  ..<aid  yesterday  he  would  support 
the  Republican   ticket.  ; 

At   Waco.    Texa.s,   an  extensive   counter-; 
feiting  system   has  been  unearthed.   Bogu.s  ; 
I'nited    States    silver    dollars    were    being 
turned  out  in  large  quantities.  E.  D.  EJnnls 
was   converted   at   a  revival    meeting  and  i 
arose   and   .slated    he   was  a   counterfeiter' 
and    that    there   were   seven    factories   for 
the    manufacture    of    the    spurious    coins. 
Several   arrests  were  made  and   more  will 
follow.  I 

A  dispatch   from   Rio  Janeiro   says   that  I 
it  is  rumoreil  that  Senor  Carlos  Carv-ilno. ! 
minister  of  foreign   affairs,  and  Dr.   A.   G. 
Ferrier.    the  miniister  of  justice,    have   re- 
signed on  account  of  the  anti-ltallan  rioiis. 

|3aron  Jerome  Frederick  Pichon,  the 
Freiich  author  is  dead  at  Paris.  | 

Quintan  Banderas,   the  insurgent  leader. ; 
ordered    by    Maceo    to    advance    from    the 
province   of    Plnar    Del    Rio.    succeeded    in 
crossing  the  trocha  at  Mariel  on  the  night 
of  AuK.   IJ*.   favored  by  a  torrent   of  rain.  I 
He  'ost   fcurte-Mi  men. 


STEAMBOATS. 


. 


\ NORTHERN 

STEAMSHIP 

COMPANY. 

•  Ezclatively-  Puasenger 

•  BteamsbipB. 

iNoirthWest 
I  ^  North  Land 

•  Leave  Dnlntb  1  :I5  p.  in. 
:  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays 

:  For  Sanlt  Ste  Marie, 

Mackinac  Island, 

Detroit, 

Cleveland, 

BnSalo 

Cnolrlinfr  •         and  all  i>ouit8  East. 
OpdlUlllg  :Betnrn-.\rrl7sr>Tdnth»  00 
Uniian        ■  R"  ™'  Friday  and  Mouday 
nOUSCi      ■  t>ock  foot  Seventh  Ave.  west. 


City 

Ticket 

Office 

432 

West 
Superior  j 
Street, 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 
ST.  LOUIS.— 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


ST.  LOUIS  COUNTy. 

Assessment   as    Returned 
State  Auditor  Dunn. 


to 


St.  Paul,  Ajug.  2)>.— State  Auditor  Dunn 
yesterday  received  the  returns  on  th*? 
assessment  of  St.  Louis  county  for  thi? 
year  Notwithstanding  the  fact  that  a 
tax  of  $2,696,000  on  the  mining  properties 
of  the  county  had  beta  added  to  the  list, 
iiie  assessment  sh  w.^  a  decreas?  of  $10.- 
J68.817  In  the  valui'  of  the  real  property 
of  the  county.  Thl.=»  Is  In  spite,  too.  of 
tlhe  fact  that  the  land  outside  the  cities 
shorwg  an  incr?ast'  of  $3.18  per  acre,  and 
an  increase  of  more  than  $4,000,000  in 
the  amount  of  land  on  the  tax  roll. 
Following  are  the  items  showing  increase 
and  decrease.  The  comparison  is  with 
1894,  as  there  wa.-*  no  asses8m3nt  of  real 
estaite  last  ywar: 

Increa.se — V'alui>  "f  land  exclusive  of 
structures,  $4,270,:i02;  value  of  improve- 
ments exclusive  nf  structures,  $21,221; 
value  of  land  other  than  town  and  city 
lot.s.  including  struoture.s  $4242.79.  The 
average  value  of  land  p^r  acre  shows  an 
increase  of  $3.1.S  p,  r  acre. 

Decr?a8e — VaFu--  '  .f  structures  m  lands 
outside  of  towns,  $48,674:  value  of  town 
ard  city  lots,  excIuRive  of  structure.^, 
$7,702,961:  value  nf  structures  on  town 
and  city  lots,  $327. ')15;  value  of  town  and 
city  lots.  Including  structures  and  Im- 
provements, $8,030,476:  total  value  of  real 
property  as  e<iua.nzed  by  th?  county 
board,  $7,417,449;  total  decrease  In  value 
of  real  property  as  returned  by  the  as- 
ses.'so.rs,  $10,.368.817. 


TO  CLP^ANSE  THE  SYSTEM 
Kffoctually  yet  gently,  when  costive  or 
bilious,  or  when  the  blood  Is  Impure  or 
sluggish,  to  permanently  overcome 
habitual  constipation,  to  awaken  the 
kidneys  and  liver  to  a  healthy  activ- 
ity, without  Irritating  or  weakening 
them,  to  dispel  headaches,  colds  of 
fevers,  Use  Sjrrup  ol  Figs. 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 

The  judge.5hip  tight  in  the  Kif;h  judicial 
divitrict  is  assuming  interesting  propor- 
tions, says  a  Jamestown  dispatch.  Judge 
Roderick  Ro«-o.  who  has  twice  been  elect- 
ed to  th?  office  after  having  rceived  his 
.ippolniment  eight  years  ago,  is  up  for  re- 
election. He  has  been  nominated  by  the 
Democrats  and  wl^ll  receive  the  endorse- 
ment of  the  Populists.  His  opponent  i.*  his 
next  door  neighbor,  Attor.ney  Samuel 
G'.aspell,  a  member  of  the  Stut.-=man  coun- 
ty bar.  who  has  a  reputation  as  an  an- 
tagonist to  corporations,  against  whom  he 
has  won  many  cases.  The  fight  has  so 
far  been  one-sided  and  entirely  again.st 
the  Judge.  Prohibltiton.  always  a  source  of 
discord  in  th?  state,  the  asylum  investiga- 
tion, the  Root  contempt  case,  and  other 
matters,  have  complicated  the  matter. 

At  Grand  Forks  gold  Democrats  held  a 
conference  yesterday  and  six  delegates 
Were  elected  to  go  to  the  Indianapolis 
convention.  They  arn  F.  R.  Fulton  and 
H.  L.  Whithed.  Grand  Forka:  D.  C.  Moore. 
Grafton:  T.  C.  Crenshaw  and  Robert 
Blackmare,  Fargo;  R.  R.  Shaiiuck.  Jame*;- 
town.  F.  R.  Fulton  was  chairman  and  H. 
L.  Whithed  secretary  of  the  convention. 
The  delegates  were  uninstructed.  but  will 
oppose  any  electors  in  this  state.  H.  L. 
Whithed  was  indorsed  for  national  com- 
mitteeman. The  chairman  will  appoint  z 
state  central  committee  after  the  conven- 
tion. 

Ground  has  been  broken  at  Grandin  for 
a  flour  mill  cf  140  barrels  capacity.  It  is  tc 
be  completed  Oct.  15.  John  H.  Blanchard. 
of  Illinois,   is  proprietor. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

A    w'*'.l-drefi<se'd     and     njcely     appearing 
couple  came  in    from   the  north  a   day   o: 
two  since  and  .sought  a  Huron  clergymar 
for  marriage.   Not  having  the   liceti.se,   tht 
minister    deK'llned.    They    were    still    mor 
amazed,  after  going  to  the  court  house  fo 
the   lice'nse,    to  leani    that   before  it   couh 
be  obtained   they   must   procure   witnesses 
to    Identify    them.      They    Impoi-tuned    the 
clerk  and  pleaded  piieously,  but  the  hard- 
hearted  clerk  positively   refused   to  delive; 
the    much-sought-for   document    untiJ    the 
law    was    fully    complied    with.      Justices 
merchants,  hotel  men  and  others  were  in- 
terviewed and  imiwrtuned  to  aid  them,  bu 
"no  go,"  and  with  aching  hearts  the  p'a  ^ 
left    the    city.      Thpy    gave    the    names    o 
Fred    Oidb'-ight,    of    Ostranda,    Ohio,    am 
Isabelle  Tooker,  of  New  York  city. 

Judge  G.  P.  WaJdron  died  Wedne^sda; 
night  at  his  ranch  eighty  miles  west  o) 
Pierre.  He  was  proves;  marshal  of  D.ikot 
territory  during  the  war  and  United  State 
commissioner  at  Fort  Pierre  for  year.- 
and  was  elected  tlrs:  judpe  of  Stanle\ 
county.  He  was  on-i'  of  tlie  first  settler.- 
of  the  territor.v.  / 

At  thf  farm  of  Jacob  WJderieh,  Jr.,  rK'a) 
Tripp,  Phillip  Hirsch,  engineer  of  ; 
threshing  engine,  ajtd  Jacob  Kisenbraun 
were  killed  ouflght.  and  Jacob  KLse-i 
braum,  Jr.,  fatally  injureil  by  an  exploslo; 
Neglect  oil  the  part  of  the  engineer  was  th« 
cause.  » 

The  three  days'  convention  of  ftte  SoutI 
Dakota  Kpworth  leagui^  closed  at  Huro 
last  evening.  It  will  meet  next  year  a 
Mitchell.  This  was  th  •  largest  and  rwos. 
successful  gathering  iver  held  by  tin 
league  In  the  stale.  Officers  for  the  ensu 
iiig  yoa»-  are:  President.  Rev.  K.  T.  Coltoii 
of  Mit<  htll:  corresponding  .secretary,  Mrs 
J.  P.  Jenkins.  Madison;  treasurer.  E<l  L 
WelLs,  Huron. 


ILLINOIS  DEXrOCRiAlTC  SPEECHES 
Chicago.   Aug.   28.— Secretary  Ben-tley 
of  the  Democratic  cmimlttae,  stateis  .ha 
nithougfi  his  Itlni-:*ary  hid  not  yet  b-.^e;- 
made  uf)  Mr.   Bryan  will   make  at   leas 
n'jixe  .vpecchcis     in     Illinois    during     th 
campa.gn.    iSenati>r  IVitlgtew'  of  Snutl 
Dakota  will  speak   in   Springfield.   S?p 
5;    Rev.    Samuel   Small,    ti^.e   evang.^ls 
will  stump  the  state  in   tlie  Interests  o 
freei  silver.      Am>ng     oth-?r     promir.en 
speakiers  who  will  take  p.irt  In  the  111! 
nois   campaign   are  Oovemor   Stone   o 
M:a.#3url    and    ex-<3oveinor   Ob«?rmeye: 
q£  Kan»ai3. 


District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

The  Mutual  Benefit  T>ife  Insur- 
ance Company,  of  Newark, 
New  Jersey,  (a  corporation). 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Alexander  Miles,  Candace  J. 
Miles,  L.  F.  Robinson.  Pame- 
lia  RobiTison,  I^ouise  Kelly,  W. 
H.  Cook,  Mattie  Cook.  George 
F.  Chester,  Anna  Chester,  P, 
H.  O.-9W0ld,  Clara  Oswold, 
Robert  N.  Looraic^,  Dorothy 
Loomiis,  Casimir  Verger.  An- 
toinette Verger,  Alexander 
Frazer,  Ann  Frazer,  Joseph 
Lapine  and  Gertie  Lapine. 

Defendants. 
Notice  to  hereby  given  that  under  and 
by  virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  made, 
entered  and  docketed,  in  the  above  enii- 
tled  action,  on  the  24th  day  of  July,  18vfi, 
a  certitied  transcript  of  which  has  been 
delivered  to  me,  1,  the  undersigned,  as 
sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
will  sell  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  ca^h,  on  Saturday,  the  fifth  (.=ith) 
day  of  September,  IS^HJ,  at  ten  (10)  oclo^^'k 
in  the  forenoon,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county,  the  premises  and  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  said  judgment  and  decree,  and 
hereinafter  d«<9cril>ed,  or  so  much  thereof 
as  may  be  neK-essary,  to  satisfy  the 
amount  which  shall  then  be  due  on  said 
judgment,  with  expenses  of  said  sale,  to- 
wit:  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land 
l>ing  and  being  in  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nes.3ta,  described  as  follows,  to-wit:  All 
of  lots  numbercKi  forty-nine  (IS),  fifty-one 
(51).  and  fifty-three  (53).  in  block  numbered 
fifty  (50).  in  Duluth  Proper,  Third  Dhision, 
according  to  the  recDrded  f>lat  thereof  on 
file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds  m  and  for  said  St.  Louis 
County. 
Dated  July  24th,  1896. 

W.  W.  BUTCHART. 
As  Sherift  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minn.. 
By  AMOS  SHBPHARD; 
Deputy. 
FRANCIS   W.    SULLIVAN, 

Attorney  for  Plaintiff. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    July-24-31-Aug- 
7-14-21— 2S. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE.— 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions 
of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  de- 
livered by  Arthur  B.  Chapin.  mortgagor, 
to  G'-stave  Schelender  and  Oscar  Ayers. 
mortgagees,  bearing  date  the  ninth  day  of 
June,  1890,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  j 
L.oui8  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  2"th  dav  i 
of  June.  1890.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.  In  Book  6S 
of  mortgages,  on  page  (i">. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the 
non-payment   of    the   sum   of    twenty-one! 
hundred   eighty-eight       and.  8S-100   dollars  J 
.orincipal  and  interest,  which  became  due 
ind  payaV>le  on  June  9th,  1896,  to  which  time  | 

he  payment  of  principal  had  heiretofore ; 
')een  extended:  and  also  in  the  failure  to  j 
pay  ten  and  52-100  dollars  assef^sments  I 
luly  levied  upon  the  promises  covered  by 
said  mortgage  and  paid  by  the  under- 1 
signed  on  May  9th,  1896..  | 

There  i.s  hert^by  declared  and  claimed  to  ■ 
i)e   due   upon  said    mortgage   at    the   date' 
ii  th«s  notice  the  sum  of  twenty-one  hun- 
Iretl  ninety-nit>e  and  40-ioo  dollars. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a 
i)Ower  of  sale,  which  power  by  reason  of 
■said  defailU  has  beK-ome  operative  and  no  ' 
iction  or  proceetling  a  I  law  or  otherwise 
has  been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  ssiid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  powi  r  of  .sale  and 
puhsuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
xnd  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foroclosod  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  there- ' 
;n  described  and  situate  In  St.  Louis  C\)un- 
ty.  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Ixits  number  five.' 
six.  Seven  and  eight.  In  block  number  ten. 
m  Higliland  Park  Addition  to  Duluth.  ac- 
cording to  the  recordr^l  plat  thereof, 
which  premises  will  be  .sold  by  the  sherilT 
of  said  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court 
house  of  said  county.  in  11k> 
city  of  Duluth.  In  said  comity  and  state, 
on  Saturday,  the  2t;ih  day  of  S«-ptember, 
J896.  at  10  ft'dock  in  the  forenoon,  at  pub- 
lic auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest.  Including 
taxes  so  paid  as  aforesaid,  together  with 
fifty  dollars  attorneys'  fee.,  stipulated  in 
said  mortgage  to  be  paid  In  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  disbursements  a-loweni  by 
law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by 
law  provided. 

Dated  August  14th,  1S96. 
GUSTAVE     SCHLENDER     and     OSCAR 

AYERS, 

Mortgagees. 
RICHARDSON  &  DAY,  ; 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagees, 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug>14-2I>28-3«P 

4-U-18,  ,  ^    ^        . 


N(yricE  or  mortgage  sale  - 

Wher'-.ir  d'tault  liar,  b.^n  mad'--  in  th<» 
cc/nd.tiotiS  oi  a  certain  mortgage  tx'^cutrj 
ajid  dellverfd  by  Walter  Van  Brur.t  ar.i 
Mat^-  A.  Van  Brtint.  Jils  wife,  mortgapni . 
to  Jow>i*  T.  GllbfTi,  mortgaKee,  bearing 
dati-  8.-|.)c-ml»,T  first  OsK.  ls»«.  and  duly 
recorde.  In  th.-  regimer  of  de^'ds'  office  for 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  October 
first  (lst>,  \m.  al  3:10  o'clock  p.  m.  in 
Bo,-)k  one  Jiundred  thinv  (I3<i)  of  rr.ort- 
gages,  {H\  page:!  one  hundred  ejghty-siven 
(IXT)  one  hundred  elghty-.^lghl  (IW)  and 
one  hundred  eighty-nine  (1S9)  thereof-  Buch 
default  consiating  in  the  non-payment  of 
the  semi-annual  installmfnt  of  interest 
upon  the  debt  Sfcured  l,v  said  mortgagf 
which  became  due  on  July  iir»t  Hst)  18!*;' 
amounting  to  the  stun  of  $17.',,  no  part  of 
which  has  ever  bt-en  paid:  }iy  ri-ai»on 
whereof  said  mortgagee  has.  after  such 
ilefault  had  continuf-d  for  more  than  \*-\\ 
■  lays,  elecli'd  to  exercise  the  option  lu  him 
giv.-n  by  the  term.s  of  naid  mortgage  an.l 
of  thi-  principal  note  thereby  secur,-.!  by 
dt«larlng,  and  he  do<-s  hereby  ri»-<>iai.. '  the 
wholfe  principal  sum  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage and  note,  with  all  accrued  Snvre,<!t 
and  exchange  thereon,  to  be  now  due  and 
payable. 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimr.,i 
to  be  dij<-.  and  there  w  actually  due.  upon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  th-  datr-  of  th  s 
notice,  the  sum  of  five  thousand  two  hun- 
dred twenty-five  and  47-lOf)  ($i>22.'>.4T)  dollars 
principal,    interest    and    exchange. 

And  wher.as  said  mortgage  containi?  a 
power  of  sale  In  due  form  which  has  bf- 
come  operative  by  reason  of  the  defaults 
al>ove  mentioned,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding, at  law  or  otherwise,  has  Wen  in- 
stituted to  r<K?over  the  debt  secured  by  sa.d 
mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  herebv  given 
that  by  virtue  of  va'A  power  of  sal*^  con- 
tained in  aald  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  i.-ase  made,  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sal»-  of  the 
premises  described  therein,  situate  in  gt 
LouI>j  County.  Minnesota,  desct.b-i  as  foN 
lows,  to-wit:  The  easteriy  on'-.'ialf  (f-L)  of 
lot  numbered  forty-one'  (.W),  on  West  Flr^' 
street.  Duluth  Proper.  Fir.st  Division  ac- 
cording t  otht-  recorded  plat  thereof  oil  file 
and  of  record  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  for  Su  Louis  County,  Minnesou- 
which  premises  will  be  sold  bv  the  sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  th'- 
'•ity  of  Duluth.  in  sai<l  countv  and  sta'e 
on  \\\f  twenty-ninth  (2»th(  dav  of  St-ptem- 
ber.  A.  D.  1896.  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  a  m 
at  public  auction,  to  tl^  highest  bidder  for 
cash,  to  pay  .said  debt,  inierrst  and  th- 
taxes,  if  an.v.  on  said  premises,  and  one 
hundred  dollars  attorneys  fee.  gtlpulatt-.l 
for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosur'- 
nnd  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law- 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time'withiri 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided 
by  law. 

I>ated    August    14th,    l.W. 

JOSEPH  T.  GILBERT. 
Mortgagee. 
FRANCIS  W.  SULLIVAN.    .         ^   *»     • 

Attorney   for    Mortgagee. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aug-14-21-2*-Sept- 

4-U-lS.  v^ 


PUBLIC   LAND  SALE  — 

United  States  Land  Office.  Duluth    M-nn 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  ii  -    i.ioe 

of  instructions  from   th>-  comn  of 

the  general  public  land  offi<-r  u  ■  ;-,  au- 
thority vested  In  him  by  section  245.-,.  U.  S. 
R 'V.  Stat.,  as  amended"  bv  the  act  of  con- 
gress approved  February  V>.  1895.  we  will 
proceed  to  offer  at  puWic  sale  on  the  14th 
day  of  October,  next,  at  this  office,  at  I'l 
a.  m..  the  following  tract  of  l.ind.  to-wit: 
nw».4  of  nw>4  Sec.  3J.  Tp.  :*\  R.  14  W.:  sei.. 
nwi4  Sec.  9.  Tp.  ».  R.  14  W.;  nwv^  se",*  Sec. 
30.  Tp.  '&,  R.  13  W. 

.\ny  and  all  persons  claiming  adverse! v 
the  above  described  lands  are  advised  to 
file  their  claims  in  this  office  on  or  befor"> 
the  day  above  designated  for  the  com- 
mencement of  said  sale,  otherwise  their 
rights  w-ill  be  forfeited. 

Date  Aug.  13.   ]*i<«6. 

.\.  I.  TAYLOR. 
Register. 
Duluth'Evenlng  Herald,  Aug-14-21-28-Sept- 

4-11. 


NOTICE. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  under- 
signetl  commissioners  appointed  bv  resolu- 
tion of  the  common  council  of  the  c::v  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  passed  August  i7thv 
1896.  lo  view  the  premises  and  assess  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  bv  the 
taking  of  private  property  for  the  following 
purposes,  to-wIt:  For  the  condemnatton 
of  the  following  described  tracts  of  land 
situated  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  county  of 
St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  for  ilie  pur- 
pose of  acquiring  a  right-of-way  for  an 
approach  to  a  bridge  to  b?  constructed  bv 
the  Duluth-Superior  Bridge  Company  from 
Rice's  Point.  Minnesf)ta.  to  Connors  Point. 
Wisconsin,  within  the  limits  descr.bed  as 
follows*  to-wit: 

A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  75  feet 
in  width,  lying  aVid  being  m  the  citv  of  Du- 
luth. county  of  St.  Loui^.  aiul  state"  of  Min- 
nesota, and  being  in  and  southerly  of  the 
plat  of  Rice's  Point,  according  to"  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds,  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota, 
said  strip  or  parcel  of  land  extending  from 
Garfield  avenue,  in  said  city  of  Duluth.  to 
the  intersection  of  the  dock  line  on  the 
southerly  end  of  Rice's  Point,  with  the 
line  of  the  bridge  now  bri:jg  constructed 
by  the  DiiJuth-Superior  Bridge  Company, 
between  Rices  Point.  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
and  Connor's  Point.  Superior.  Wisconsin: 
the  center  line  of  said  strip  of  land  being 
described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Beginning  at  a  point  on  the  northeaster- 
ly line  of  Garfield  avenue  at  tJie  distance 
of  37.5  feet,  southeasterly  from  the  south- 
westerly corner  of  block  34.  In  the  recorded 
plat  of  Rice's  Point,  aforesaid:  thence  ex- 
tending northeasterly  parallel  with  and 
37.5  feet  distant  at  right  angles  from  the 
southeasterly  line  of  said  block  34  to  its 
point  of  intersection  with  a  line  parallel 
with  and  37.5  feet  distant  at  right  angles 
southwesterly  from  the  .southwesterly 
line  of  block  70,  in  the  plat  of  Rices  Point 
aforesaid:  thence  extending  southeasterly 
along  said  line  parallel  with  and  37.5  feet 
disia-nt  at  right  angles  southwesterly  from 
the  southwesterly  line  of  block  70  afore- 
said to  its  point  of  intensection  with  the 
center  line  of  the  aforesaid  bridge  now  b^ 
ing  coru^tructed  by  the  Duluth-Superior 
Bridge  Compan.v,  between  Rice's  Point, 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  and  Connor's  Point, 
Superior,  Wisconsin:  thence  extending 
southeasterly  along  the  center  line  of  the 
iiridge  aforesaid  to  the  dock  line  estab- 
lisheii  on  the  southerly  side  of  said  Rice's 
Point,  have  with  the  asisistance  of  the  city 
engineer  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  caused  a 
survey  and  plat  of  the  proper t.v  proposed 
to  be  acquirtsii  or  Injuriously  affectetl.  to 
t>e  made  and  filed  with  the 
city        clerk.        of        said        city,  ex- 

hibiting as  far  as  practicable  the  land^  or 
parcels  of  property  required  to  be  taken, 
or  which  may  be  damaged  thereby,  and 
that  said  commissioners  will  meet  "at  the 
office  of  the  city  clerk,  at  the  city  hall,  in 
said  city  of  Duluth,  on  Wednesday,  the 
second  (2nd)  day  of  September.  1S96,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view 
the  premises  and  assess  the  damages  for 
the  property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
injuriously  affected. 

At  said  time  and  place  said  commission- 
ers will  hear  any  evidence  or  proof  offered 
by  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
poses aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  vlay  to 
day  if  necessary. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minne.sota.  August  20th. 
1896.  - 

A.    ROCKWELL. 
W.  F.  McKAY, 
W.  D.  UNDERHILL. 
Commissioners. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald,   Aug-21-to-Se>pt-l. 

inclusive. 


FOR 


-■»  I  til  *T»»-«i—a)M1i 


Liquor  License. 


STATE   OF  MINNESOTA.   COUNTV   OF 

ST.   IX>U1S.  CITY  OF  Dl'LUTH-SS. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  application 
has  been  made  in  writing  to  the  common 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in 
my  office,  praying  for  license  to  sell  In- 
toxicating liquors  for  the  term  commencing 
on  Aug.  15.  1896.  and  terminating  on  Aug. 
15.  1897,  by  James  Simpson  at  No.  320  Lake 
avenue  south. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  council  of  the  cit.v 
of  Duluth.  at  the  council  chamber  in  said 
clr>'  of  Duluth.  in  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  31st  day  of  August. 
1S96,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  ni.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluth,  this  I2th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
189». 

C.  E.  RICHARDGON. 

.r^  «     ,  V  ^'^y  Clerk. 

^(Corporate  Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald;  Aug.  13  to  Aug.  2S 

iao,  ,  , 

■    •^^^     -. -II    .^  1 1  ^  ■■!■    m^.   ■  »■  I  n  <  .1  .^••••mmM* 


^^^t 


mm^^B 


SZ, 


THE    DULtJTH    fiVEKlNd    UttuHt:    FRTDAT,    Atdtf^T    28,    189G. 


Lumber  Business  is  Show- 
ing   No    Signs    of    Im- 
mediate Revival. 


Miss  Wormcr's    Pupils  Will 

Give   a    Musicale    Next 

Saturday  Night. 


Brief   Notes   of   the    Move- 
ments  of   Residents    of 
West  Duluth. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


Muko;  was  w>  1  ^^UK•kt•J  tolay.  MichiKan 
p.'Aciie.s  ill  car  U  ts  wero  a  foaturf.  Price's 
w.Tf   inaterittlly    i'hariK*'<>    tmlay    on    Mioh- 

DULUTH  giTOTATIONS. 
Note— The  qu  )tation9  below  are  for 
goods  which  chansp  haiidB  U\  tots  on  the 
open  market:  1)  filling  orders.  In  order 
to  Secure  beat  giods  for  shipptn?  and  to 
cover  cost  Incurieil,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  tig- 
urea  are  chang*  d  dally. 

MUTTER. 
Creamt*ry,  separ  iiors.   finoy 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  maka 
Dairies,  good.  f[<lr,  sweet... 
I'..i-ki:i<   sl.K'k    

CHEE^SE. 
Turns,  flats,  full  cream,  new 
Full  creum,  You  ig  America. 

Swiss   cheesr.    N  >.    1 

Brl.k,  No.  1  

Limb.,  full  cre«  n.  cnolce. .. 

Prlmoat   

EGOS. 

Candled.    strloU-     fresh 

HONEY. 

Fanoy  white  cluver 

Golden    tod    

Dark  honey  ...  

Buckwheat,  darif  

VE3ETABLES. 

Sweet  potatoes,    >er  bus 1  H» 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bbl 3  00 

«.'eler>-,  per  doa 80   ®     35 


19 
13 
U 


9 
lU 
12 
10 
10 

• 

la 


Si 

9 


13Vs 
11 


Wheat   Was   Strong   and 
Bulge  of  Over  a  Cent 
Occurred. 


Chief  Cause    Was   a    Buda 

Pesth  Estimate  of  World's 

Production. 


s  -v    :  I      ;    .1  -      line    in    yeB.erday    t.i 
•    ui*  vvi:h   luinl)-f  and   i;   is  rxpected 
I   large  fleet    will   be   in   soon.   T'm- 
-  k'-ep  pr^etty  full,  however,  and  it 
..    .-.  a   hand   to  mouth   businesei  for  the 
mtlla  ;  »  kee;-  bu.«y  sawing  with  tho  alig'h: 
liimbrr.     A«»  West  Dulu:h  is  a!- 
;.:'t-   K-    il-iti,  li.lr'iit     upon    t-'.r    s.iw 
Tn'.V:^  .i;   ;  :  !u'  slac'kne^'■^ 

if  Wi»rk  ;>  t:!u'un.;nK  .s:asna:ion  in  all 
!intt<  of  bu;iint«'i.  Th,  Mtirill  &  Ring 
« omii.iny  pad  i>ff  rheir  mon  la^t  even- 
inn  anil  caused  a  little  t-zlr  In  bu.^ines? 
■  I  1  s  by  ;hi?  d!j»tr!bu:ion  of  the  u*ual 
i!.t!  .im>>un*  of  m-zney. 


Th.' 

tr'v.-  a 

l.a.  lire 
Z3.  T  : 

Sfiv.''n: 
.<MM,i.ina-.   X 


IM1'1L.«<'  Mi'suwu:. 
upiL*  of  .Mi«  Van  Warmer  will 
musioale  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Aid  -■►ciety  of  ihe  A:*bury  Me:h- 
hiir-h  Saturday  evening.  Aug. 
:'  aving     program    will    b.- 


.  .Kuhlaw 


1  and  3.  op.  .'C> 
Ma:     Croihf'n* 

III  Auf  (Iruwem   .\ng-r   <1.    Lanst 

It.  I     Tie   Pink" H.    Li.hn-.r 

Pan:«y     Wirrn. 
K         .       !>  -The        Hlacksini-h'.i 


rarro<.-<.  per  bu.s 

Beets,    per    bus    

Onions,  new,  per  aaok 

Onion.-*,    per   bu.s  

Tum-ps.  new.  pi  r  bus 

Green  peas,  per  bus 

Cuiumb' IS.    per   bus 

Ton:uitx)t^3.    per    Uush 

Plum  tomatoes,  per  bush.. 
Minn,  cabbage,  oer  crate.. 
Minn,   cabbage,    pe^r  doz  — 

Lettuce,  per  batket 

New  potatoes.  p»r  bush  — 

Mint,    per    doa 

Parsley,   per  do;'. 

Radishes,   per  dos 

PafHnip.''.    per    I  uj« 

Cauliflowers,    pt  r   doz. 


40 
SO 

1  00 
50 
& 
W 
45 
50 
75 

1  00 
30 
35 
2i> 
86 
85 
10 


1  23 


a      90 
(Qll  36 

-Jj       4> 


& 


40 

',;3 

40 


e   15 


90    ff  1  OO 


Clemen  li 
. .  Leybach 


.Mabel    Hall 

I  a)  Sonatina 

I  h  I  F  frh    Nocturne..     .. 
Etta  Oiok. 

(a)  L.     :..   ;l€.<  d'  Or L.  St.^aborg 

(a)  Sonatlne.  op.  36,  No.  I  ..    ..dementi 
.VIma   Rrn:her:on. 

n.    -The  Clown's  Baby." 

Biysli-  Joy. 

.Muzuka PatJson 

M.V..-1   Hall. 

!  i;  :  am"  waltz  

Beethoven 

r  :he  Fariw," 

F. 

Ulanche    Murr> 
..■as;    LraVL's..     .. 
du   Pay  sen..    .. 
Mabfl  Dv-ltaiv. 

•Raster  Morning."   

f?es-:'f»    Joy. 
Tan-'-n:    >!      !  •.    Montague." 

S.   Smith 

7.;ii<ana" C.    B<jhm 

\' 'In.i    Heimbarli. 


It 


Sun:  : 


(a  I 


(  h  I 


(at  '.>...:   . 
<b>  Chant 


W.  Mecham 


..  ..Kendam 


f. 


1.1  > 


n. 


Pieplant,  per  lOli  lb  box 1  OO 

Onions,    per   doi 10    &     15 

Water  cress,  pe  •  doa 35    ©     40 

KkK  plaat.-5.  per  tlox >j 

Green  peppers,   per  bu--; s5    <ii  1  OU 

Hubbard  .squasi  ,  per  doz —  Ki 

Marrow  squash,  per  doz 1  00 

Small  pickle  cut  umbers,  per 

bush    '^    »??  I  r.0 

Green  corn,  per  doz 8    ^       9 

PEAir   AND  BEANS. 

Fancy  navy,  pe  •  bus 1  2a 

Medium,  hand  picked,   bus..  tH) 

Brown   beans,    tancy,   bus...  90 

(ireen  and  yelJi  w  peas T'l    (0)     80 

Wax   beans.    bu« BO 

Green   beans,   bus 60 

Green  peas,  bu.s 65 

FRUITS. 

California   pear: ,   per   case. .  1  GO    Ti  1  i.> 

California  grap*  s,  per  case  1  75 

De!.\wnio   grap.  ».    bftskel 20    di       Ti 

Delaware  grape; ,  crates,  2  lb 

boxes      2  50 

Washington     pi-ach     plums, 

orate    1  00 

Michigan    plum  i,    basket —  30 

G.m  melons.  Insket 70    ih      •■< 

Cantelopes,    per   box 100    ®125 

Bananas,  bunches 1  85   9  1  50 

Minn,  orate  melm." "0 

Lemons,   per  boic ,.  7  00    ©9  50 

California  pear-  ^  case 75 

(""alifornia   plunn.   cme 1  i*)    '«  1  2.> 

1  25 

90 
12 


bush    1  25 


80 

10 

70 

20 

1  •& 

CO 

1  50 

3  25 

18 


(9 


1  75 
3  00 


(S>  25 

fa  I  50 

<(i'  75 

0  3  50 

@  20 

«  2  00 

^  3  26 


7    (g)       VVi 


I 


WEST    DULUTH     BRIEFS. 

Spec-ia!  Agents  Ensign,  of  th--  .\etna 
Insurance  company,  and  McClure,  of 
th:?  St.  Paul  Flrr!  and  Marine  Insurance 
company,  ar.*  in  the  city  on  busint^^s 
connected   with   their  companiee.. 

The  2-year-ol(l  son  of  Mrs.  Burnt  had 
hi«  wrist  broken  a  day  or  two  ago. 
His  arm  was  caught  under  a  falling 
window. 

Miss  E.  Shark.?y.  -C  Cloqu  t.  is  vie^it- 
ing  friends  in  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mi-«».  Kingsbury,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gale?.  Mrs.  E.  L.  Pre.scott  and  Hose 
Kingsbury  left  yesterday  f-ir  an  out- 
ing at  Deerwoiid. 

William  Laumann.  of  St.  Paul,  ii*  vis- 
ilng    N.  C.  Hendricks. 

Mis'-  Georgi-  Maliory  hae  returned 
f r  im  an  extended  vl-it   In   Canada. 

Mii-«  Gertrude  Hawks  has  returned 
with  I'.rfr  sister  Miss  Jennie^  Hawke. 
fn.m  Mankat >.  Both  young  laduii  wil! 
t   a   li   'II   the  Loniffell  'Vtr  school. 


California  peaclies,  box 

Watermelons 

Cocoanuts.    per   doz 

Michigan  peaches,  liasket... 
Mioh.  peaches,  bus  baskets. 
Mich.  peache<3  V;  bus  baskets 

Hlueborries.  1«    |t  cases 

Limes,  per  box  

Concord   grapes    bai^ket 

APPLES. 

New  apples,  pe  •  bbl 

'lYanscendent  cabs,  per  bbl 
Transcendent  cabs,  crate... 

DRESSED  MEATS. 

V-al,  fancy  

Veal,  heavy,  coirse,  thin....        5 

Mutton,    fancy   dressed 7 

Spring  lamb,  f^ie vc.^^* 

DRES:8ED  POULTRY. 

r)M   ri>jsters  an  i  hens S 

Si.ring  ohickent .  per  lb 9'i<ff 

Mixed,  per  lb  ;.-^^^  ?  «~a 

BRAN  ANI   SHORTS,  CAR  LOTS, 

Bran   L'Oit  lb   sa<  ks   inc 7  00 

Shorts,    KJI)   lb    ;  aoks S  50 

dhiirts.  -A*}  lb  sicki»  iJ»c 7  .'jO 

Red  dog  8  50 

Ground  feed.  No.  1 10  50 

Ground   feed.   :io.   2 10  50 

HAY.  CAR  LOTS. 

Choice    south     Minn $  r.  fo 

Northern  IMnn    5  <") 

Medium    4  50 

Poor    

Tajne.   ton,   chi  icf  timothy 


SPECIAL  SALE! 

Tkouianrft  ol  Dollart  Worth  of  Qoodt  Mutl 

bo  Mcrlflood  ot  loM  Ikon  boil  thoir  vtluo. 

Best  patent  Floor,  Ilq^  per  loo;  choice 
patent,  $1.85;  good  family  Floor,  $l65 
per  100. 

CHOICE  POTATOES.  20c  PER  BU. 

Choice  Oatmeal,  $3.50  per  bbl.;  50 
chests  choice  new  Teas,  half  price,  8c. 
IOC,  20c,  25c,  35c  per  lb;  5000  lbs 
choice  Coffees,   12c,  iSc,  18c,  25c,    30c 

Eer  lb;  choice  California  Sogar   Cored 
[ams,  7c    per  lb;  fancy   Hams,  loc  per 
lb;  dried  Salt  Pork  and  barrel  Pork,  6c 

Eer  lb;  choice  Bacon  qc  per  lb;  choice 
ard,  from  5c  to  6c  per  lb;  Evaporated 
Apples  8c ;  Peaches  and  Pears,  loc  per  lb; 
Prunes,  from  5c  to  8c  p«r  lb;  EnsfHsh 
Currants.  5c;  Raisins,  5c:  choice 
Dairy  butter,  I2>^c  to  14c;  fancy 
Creamery,  i8c  to  20C  per  lb;  endless 
line  of  Canned  Goods,  choice  Toma- 
toes, Corn,  Lima  Beans.  Strinff  Beans, 
Peas  and  other  brands,  from  25c 
to  85c  per  dozen  or  4  for  75c; 
large  line  of  California  Peaches. 
Egg  Plums,  Green  Gages,  Apricots. 
Pears.  $1. so  per  doz.  or  15c  per  can;  45 
bars  good  Soap  tor  $1.00;  32  bars  best 
Soap  for     $1.00;      Kerosene    oil,     per 

Ell,    9c    in  bbl   lots;     Strictly     Fresh 
ggs,    lie    per    dozen;     25    lbs   good 
Rice  for  $1.00  or  4c  per  lb. 

Prices  anbject  to  market  chsnges.  Mail  or 
dera  promptly  attended  to,  send  money  order  or 
cash  (or  about  the  amount  of  bill  and  save 
delay.  AH  gooAa  guaranteed,  prioes  and  iioalitv. 

Dry  Goods  and  Shoes  must  be  closed 

usual  yearly  estimate  of  the  worlds  pro- '  out  regardless  of  cost.     Come  and  take 

duotion   of   wheat   and    rye   and    report.«!   a    them      at       your       OWn       price.       Will 
shortage  for  this  season,  as  compared  with   Sell  the  entire  stock  for  50C  on  the  dollar 
last,  equal  to  141.500.(101)  bus  of  wheat  and   on  actual  wholesale  cost. 
i.v<,iM).o(io  bus  of  rye.  Money  was  reported  I     Prompt  delivery  will  be  made  to  all 

to  be  much  easier.  Some  people  on  tli^'  points.  Tcrms,  cash. 
Chicago  change,  who  for  ten  days  past 
have  been  unable  to  borrow  money  on  the 
btst  kind  of  collateral,  suttti  tliey  were  of- 
fered money  from  banks  this  forf»noon  and 
took  some,  but  not  so  much  a.*  they  wer.i 
offered.  Some  of  the  more  reofnt  purchaso.s 
of  gold  arrlv<Ml  in  New  York  today  and  al-  207  &  2oS  E.  Superior  St..  Duloth.  Minn 
together  it  was  known  that  over  llO.OOO.WHi        j  ^  r 

hail  lieen  l)ough:  for  imi>ortation.  An  Enw- 


Heovy    Shortage    In    Both 
Wheat  and  Rye  is  Fig- 
ured Out. 


Wheat  opened  higher  this  morning  and 
closed  at  an  advance  of  IVfec  for  the  day 
on  the  Duluth  board.  The  chief  rea.son  for 
the  llrmneds  was  that  the  Austria-Hungary 
minister  of  agriculture   had   published   his 


All  advertisements  of  ''situ- 
ations*' wanted  inserted  FREE. 
We  invite  as  many  repetitions 
as  are  necessary  to  secure 
wiiat  you  advertise  for.  The 
Herald's  50,000  daily  readers 
will  be  sure  to  fill  your  wants. 


STTUATZOya    WAI'  cniK 


CLAIRVOYANT  —  RKADINGS,       PAST. 

l>re.'?pnt  and  future.  72}t<Jarfierd  avmue. 


WAMTMU-WKMAtM   BKLI*. 


GlUh    KOR    OENKHAL 

2(K«  West   Third   .street. 


HorSKWORK. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Incjulrt-  317  East 
Fourth  street. 

\VANTKi>— A      FIRST     CLASS 
niakpr    lo    glvo   a    few  JesHons    in    bretid 
rnnklMK-  Addre«is  with  terms  C  %,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FUR.NI8HED  FRONT  AND 
also  Ijack  room,  fine  lake  view;  without 
board.  2»»  Eaat  Third  street. 

TWO  NICEH^Y  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
two  blocks  from  Spalding  hotel;  all  con- 
veniencea,  211  Fifth  avenue  went. 

HHKAI)  FOR  RENT-ONE  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  bath,  electric  light,  etc.;  $7  per 
month.    504  East  Superior  street. 


WANTKD-WUITING  OF  ANY  KINlX 
Rooks  posted,  bills  ma<]e  out  hy  the  hour 
or  ilav.  Sixteen  years'  resldeiiof  In  Du- 
luth.  Address  H  fif.,   Heinild. 

WANTKK— l'<>SITIi.»N  BY  EXPKHl- 
ciiccd  stMiogrui»h«-r  Willi  good  machine. 
Address  }i   t;o.    I  Ida  Id. 

WANTEI>-A  (HRL  14  YEARS  OLD 
wouM  like  to  obtain  aposiiian  with  some 
good  family  to  do  light  work  for  her 
board  and  go  lo  school.  Address  H  5S. 
Herald. 

YOUNG  LADY  WOULD  LIKE  PLACE 
in  prlvatt^  famllv  where  she  can  work 
for  her  board,  either  as  nurse,  companion 
or  to  assist  with  work.  Address  B  i'A. 
Herald. 

SITUATIC)N  WANTED-YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  to  learn  a  trade.  Work  in 
drug  store  preferred.  Address  B  03,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION    WANTED    BY    A    YOl'.NG 

Scandinavian  of  25,  with  ten  years'  ex- 
perience in  manufacturing  and  mercan- 
tile lines.  First  class  window  trimmc-r 
and  printer.  Can  speak  English,  Swedish, 
Finnish  anil  German,  and  can  give  the 
best  references.  Address  G.  H.  L.,  Box 
317.  Virginia,  Minn. 


GIRL  WANTED  AT»  ELEVENTH  AVE-   j-qr  RENT-LAHQE.  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nue  west.                                                                 nlshed  rootna;  all  modern  conveniences; 
^                                     I     board  If  desired.  No.  8  Cheater  terrac*. 
WANTEI>-<'OMPETENT      GIRL       FOR    ,  uce.rcu.  uc 

ge'iKM-al    houseiwork.     Api»ly    31S    Foiu-lh 
avenue   west. 


WANTE1>— S10C<:)ND      COOK 

land.  212  We.m  Second. 


AT  -MID- 


NICELT  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  WITB 
all  modern  convanlancea.  alMUt  two 
blocks  from  Spalding  boUM.  til  FUtk 
avanue  wMt. 


WANTF:D— flOOD  COOK  LMMI^DIATE- 
ly.  Must  be  goo<l  lauiidrtiw.  Apply  1213 
East  Superior  street. 

COMPI-yrENT  GIRL  WANTED  FOR 
general  housework.  217  S««cond  avenue 
east. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  al  IKW  East 
ThlTd  .street. 

WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERA  L 
housework.  Apply  127  First  avenue  west. 

GIRL  WANTED.  217  Second  a\"enue  east. 

WANTED— Godb  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
hiousework.  Call  510  East  Fourth. 


ro  HKlfT—aoCHK^. 


J.  WILKEY, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  DepanmeDt  House, 


llsh  trade  paiK-r  saitl  3.2iiO,000  bus  of  wheat 
a  week  would  be  wanted  from  Ameriva  by 
European  Impottkng  countries  from  new 
to  the  end  of  Decemlier,  and  added  its 
testlmo;iy  to  what  was  previously  ivport- 
ed  from  other  sources  regarding  the  fail- 
ure of  the  Russian  crop  in  the  southern 
part  of  that  country,  where  the  buiik  of 
the  export  surplus  is  usually  realized. 

Northwestern  rroeipts  were  liberal  but 
cables  were  strong,  influenced  evidesilly  by 
the  Buda  Pe«th  estimate.  Chiicago  ret-eipts 
were  170  car.'*,  of  which  12  were  contract, 
and  270,9S7  bu«  were  withdrawn  from  store 
In  the  last  twenty-four  iiours.  Minne.ipolis 
and  Duluth  r  ccived  »a4  cars  compared  wiih 
713  on  the  corresponding  day  of  the  year 
before.  Export  clearances  from  the  Atlaji- 
tic  seaports  were  equal  in  wheat  ami  flour 
to  .')15.0i'0  bus.  The  foreign  bills  for  wh-at 
and  flour  were  higher  than  on  the  day  be. 
fore  and  before  12  o'clock  it  was  known 
that  260,iHJ0  bus  of  Wheat  ha4l  been  taken  at 
Chicago  for  export.  The  market  was  firm 
at  the  opening  as  already  stated  and  be- 
came stronger  as  the  foregoing  information 
was  gradually  diffused  among  the  crowd. 


'.ndicatlons  of  a  decrease  in  the  movemeint 
from  the  interior.  Oats  w?re  also  firmer 
and  should   l>e  bought  for  investment. 

Provisions  were  .some  Ilrm^r  In  sympathy 
with  other  markets  l)Ut  trade  Is  mainly  lUi- 
uldaiwon.  Most  of  the  September  pork 
shorts  ari-  putting  the  stuff  out  analn  for 
tXt'tober. 

Puts,  September  wh(«t,  i»U'iiWVi«c. 

<^alls,  September  wheat,  f.l^i+ffifil'ic  bid. 

Curb,  Sepl-.mb'er  wheat.  Oi^iC. 

VYSTf  YORK  STOCKS. 

Name  of  stock.      Open  High  Low  Clow 

4X 


WANTED— WORK  OF  ANY  KIND, 
gixid  all  round  man;  American  born. 
Addre.ss  57  Hei'ald. 

YOl'NG  LADY  OF  SOME  EXPERIK.NCE 
would  like  to  go  out  sewing  by  the  <Iay 
in  private  families.  Addre.ss  B  .Vi,  Herald. 


Whisky... 
Atchison.. 

Sugar  Trust |  lOlH 

Canada  Southern — 

O..  B*  ck  Q 

St.  Paul 

Chicago  Gas 

Del.,  Lack.  &  W 

General  Electric 

Erie 


<9 


10 


0  9  50 

mi  50 

@U  50 

fi  7  00 

(Ti  0  :<> 

(!i)  5  00 

4  00    ^  6  00 

a  1)11  'ij  it  '*i 


__  „ Reading 

September  wheat  opened  here  Vic  higher  Louis,  et  Nash 
at  r.rS,c.  reacted  ^4c  but  quickly  recoivercd  Manhattan 
atid  advanced  at  adlly  to  ".'iSc,  al  which  it 
closed  with  buyers.  December  closed  also 
1>hC  higher  at  60c  asked.  Shippers  bou«ht 
100.000  bus  of  cash  stuff  at  Vic  over  Sep- 
tember for  old  wheat  and  the  September 
prlc.>  for  new  wheat.  The  mills  were  not  in 
the  market.  Following  were  the  closing 
pricew: 

Wheat— No.  1  hard.  cash.  r>9\'a«0c.  No.  1 
northern,  cash.  Ssfii^S'^c;  September.  iWc: 
Oclober,  58%c;  Decem-ber.  t»c  asked.  No.  2 
northern.  r>5i.<.Ti.>4%c.  No.  3.  33V4(f/.>lVic.  Re- 
Jecte<l,  47i4ft-53>'ic.  To  arrlvf-— No.  1  hard, 
fioc;  No.  I  northern,  .".S^c.  Rye.  32Vic.  No.  2 
oat.-j.  l»c:  No.  3  oats.  ISUc.   Flax,  fifi^^c.         i 

Car  inspection— Whi'at,  3i»2:  corn.  3;  oats. 
2:  rye,  8:  barley.  15;  tlax,  20.  Receipts- 
Wheat.  253,047  bus;  corn,  33!r2  bus;  oats. 
23  115  bus:  rye,  10,729  bun;  barley.  11.844  bus; 
tlax,  12,565  bu.-*.  Shipments— Wheat,  21i<,745 
bus. 


Missouri  Pacific. 

Tobacco 

Chicago  &  N.  W. 
N.  P.  preferred... 

Rock  Island 

Union  Pacific 

Weatern  Union... 

Leather 

Lake  Shore 


1    ** 

4« 

41( 

voy     lox; 

lUK 

1  lOlM 

lOftlt 

10414 

60W 

&8H 

»4 

HAM 

«4 

6IH 

&2H 

51H 

'23 

24H 

"23 

Vi 

n 

12 

7H 

t\ 

7K 

SK'i 

3»lt 

S8H 

7fiX 

79 

76^ 

16H 

leH 

16 

lUi 

58 

B6 

94 

94  H 

94 

17 

17 

ItiH 

SS'-i 

U% 

63V4 

4!k 

5^ 

4« 

74^4 

78H 

74' i 

43'4 

.1'$ 

k-iVt 

14U>i 

140M 

vx>S 

60H 
66H 
52M 

'MH 
12 

7* 
304 
78!^ 
1« 
57 
94H 
16H 
5*H 
5S 
7»}« 
44k 
140S 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN 

who  is  expt-rlence<l  In  mercantile,  bank- 
ing and  grain  buisine.sis.  Thoroughly  un- 
derstands bookkeeping;  is  rapid,  aocurat.; 
and  reliable,  and  can  operate  a  type- 
writer. Best  of  references.  B  56,  Heralu. 

WANTED— HOUSE  CLEANING  OR 
stores  and  offices  to  elean.  Mrs.  Jack- 
soil.  3»0  Lake  aveiiu  .south. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  224  Third  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR  RENT-FUR.NISHED.  MY  HOUSE, 
corner  Tenth  avenue  "-asl  and  Second 
street.  W,  A.  Holgate.  Chamber  <7om- 
merce. 

FOR    RENT-EIGHT       ROOM    HOUSE. 

all  modern  conveniences,  within  five 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel.  Will  rent  cheap 
to  responsible  party.  Inquire  of  caahier. 
Herald  office. 

FOR  RENT-HOUSE,  SEVEN  ROOMS 
and  four  rooms.  333  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

FURNISHED  HOUSE  TO  RENT.  FOR 
particulars  apply  to  Culver  Broa. 


TO   BXKT— FLATS. 


WANTED— GIRL  WHO  UNDERSTANDS 
second  work  at  301  East  Fourth  street.     , 

FANCY  WORK  DONE  AT  HOME.  IZ 
W.  2nd.  Hours  from  9  a.  m.  Madame 
Thomas. 


IN 


NEW  Y'ORK. 
New  York.  Aug.  2S.— Buttor.  steady; 
Western  dairy  Mifcl2c;  Western  cream- 
ery. ll»v&16'4c:  Elgins,  16%c:  factory,  "4 
'alH^c.  Eggs,  :  teady;  state  an<l  Pennsyl- 
vaTiia,   12«/4'f«'16c     Western,   W^Vic. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Opening  Today  Was  Firm  and 
Higher. 


IV   CHICAGO. 
Chicago.  Aug   28.— Butter,  steady:  cream- 
eries.  !*Jil«c;   diiries,  9^14c.    Eggs,     steady; 
fresh,  im.'. 

A  GREAf  DEMONSTRATION. 


Towne   and    Lind    Given 
Ovation  at  St.  Cloud. 


an 


NEW  YORK  MONEY. 
New  York.  Aug.  28.— Money  on  call  Arm 
at  V<i~  per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper 
nominally  7'iiN  per  cent.  Sterling  exchang^^ 
hfavy  with  actual  business  in  banker.^' 
bills  at  $4.8;{i'4fti4.83\  for  demand  and  %\.sW 
«i4.82  for  sixty  days.  Poste<l  rate.<  14,85  and 
J4.8r.Vi.  Silver  certificates  «?,t'<t^>K.  no 
sales.  Bar  silver  S^i.  Mexican  dollars  ,'VI'V,. 
OoVf-rnmenl  bomls  llrm.  New  Is  r.'gistereil. 
W.XZW.  coupon,  $1.12«/i,;  5.-:  r.-^Istered,  $l.08'2: 
coupon.  $1.08V2:  4s  reglsterid.  $1.04\i;  cou- 
pon. %\M:  Pacific  6s  of  '•♦7,  $1.00. 


HOMESEEKERS'  EXCURSIONS 
South  and  West  Stpt.  1,  15  and  29,  via 
"Tnt-  North weetern  Line"  (Omaha  rail- 
way). Full  particulars  at  405  West  Su- 
perior Htreet.  and  Oma.ha  depot,  foot  of 
Fifth    ave«ue   vfCBi. 


N.  \v  York.  Aug. 
op.n.'d    firm      and 


—The  stock  market 
fractionally  higr.-?r 
with  th  -  g  ains  of  most  consequence  in 
:h^  Internatl.n  share?  and  Sugar.  The 
trading  at  10:15  was  in  mjtlerate  vol- 
ume, and  wa'3  fairly  well  distributed. 

Further  'mpr  .vt-mrnts  wer  •  mad-  to- 
ward a  higher  plane  In  most  ^-Oiates 
after  10:15,  with  a  decided  inquiry  for 
Mimi  f  the  Indui-trlal  prnp^:  tie?.,  par- 
ticularly T  .bac-?o,  which  advanc^-d  I'-i 
til  ?ent  t  >  57"2;  purchase©  arr  being 
made  with  a  greater  sh  >w  of  confidence 
than  for  a  long  time  pa;*:  owing  to  the 
cl  arer  aspect  of  .the  financial  situation. 
The  st->r!ing  exchange  markt  crinf.nujs 
-.)  reflect  th?  Hberal  offerings  of  com- 
met'tal  bills,  and  concessions  are  noted 
in  actual  ratea  with  the  po^t-d  flgur;.? 
for  sixty  days    reduced    to   483   by    one 

drawer.  ^  ,., 

Speculative  sentiment  was  favorably 
fnfluenced  by  the'  deijo^it  of  $500,000  of 
^mport-^  gidd  in  the  sub- treasury  by 
Lazard  Freres.  Sterling  exchange  Con- 
tiru  d  weak,  and  this  encuuraged  the 
bulls.  Bu:-iington  -jn  its  July  statement 
r  jse-  1^.  and  the  GouM  shares  advanced. 
Western  UniL«n  and  Manhattan  leading. 
At  noon  the  market  was  dull.  Sales  to 
nmm  were  78,60t}  shares. 

THE  TREASURY  CONDITION. 
Washlrgton.   --Vug.   2«— Today'.?  s  ate- 
men'    ;»i'   the  CL>ndii;on   of    th-   treasu.y 
.show?:    Available    ca?h    balance.    $246.- 
(MCl.Oftb;    goM  reserve.  $101.4f)6.158. 


St,  Clcud.  Winn..  Aug.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)-  There  was  a  great  demon- 
stration here  ast  night  in  honor  of  the 
fusion  sUver  i  Icket.  It  was  the  formal 
opening  of  th<  campaign  in  this  county, 
and  the  resul;  wa.-*  highly  gratifying  to 
th  •  adv.x'ate?  of  independent  bimetal- 
lism. The  sp<  akers  of  the  evening  wer.^ 
Congressman  Towne  and  Hon.  John 
Lind,  and*  th.  y  wici-e  given  an  enthusi- 
astl'  receptioi  by  th?  4000  people  whu 
trowided  Int  <  the  ne'w  audltoriiim 
which  was  s  >ecially  prepared  for  this 
occasion.  The  speakers"  platform  was 
ctjcupied  bj  prominent  citizens  of 
Steams  ouniy  and  aJdj-ining  counties, 
and  among  hos^  present  were  many 
farnrv?rs  from  distant  parts  of  the  coom- 
ty,  the  Germi  i>d  b-lng  well  represented. 

Previous  to  the  meeting  there  was  a 
splendid  parad?.  The  St.  Cloud  Bryan 
club  was  out  la  forcie,  and  large  delega- 
tions were  pr  ssent  £rom  St.  Joseph,  Fair 
Haven,  Kimf)all.  Maine  Prairie,  St. 
Augusta,  Ha\  en  and  other  places  in  the 
vicinity  of  St  Cloud.  Th?re  was  alsr  a 
large  crowd  f  -om  Sauk  Rapids.  A  dele- 
gation of  fifty  farmers  drove  twenty 
mUe-.i  from  I'air  Haven  to  attend  the 
meeting.  It  was  the  greatest  political 
demo.-otratioii  se^n   in   this  part  of   the 

Messrs.  Tovne  and  Lirwl  made  splen- 
did speeches  { :nd  were  cheered  again  and 
again,  the  or -wd  being  wildly  .-nthusias- 
tk?.  Der  Lie  ierkranz,  of  St.  Cloud,  was 
jjr'sent  and  sang  ■  ne 
s>>ng3  in  good  style. 


CATTLE  ANI)  HOGS. 
Chicago,  Aug.  2S.— Hogs,  ofllelal  receipts 
yestt^rday.  "is.g?! ;  sh>Ipments.  7<i»!l.  Cattle 
otflcial  receipts  yesterday,  12,989:  shlp- 
niints,  3W2.  Sheep,  official  receipts  yesttrr- 
dav  13,40'.;  .shipments.  14.".S.  Estimated  re- 
ceipts hoKs  tomorrow.  ir..it"tt);  estimated  re- 
ceipts hbgs  today.  21.<XX):  left  over.  400(1. 
Market  stro.ig  on  butchers,  steady  on 
hf-avy.  weak  on  light.  Light.  $3.2(VJi3.1.">; 
mixed,  $2.90*i3.4();  heavy,  $2.25Tj3.20:  rough. 
$2..T5<i2.7!>.  Cattle.  3r,00;  Including  .VK)  each 
Texans  and  eWsterns.  Market  steady  to 
strong.  Beeves.  $3.1tV(i5.0O;  cows  and  heif- 
ers, $1.2IVii3.9«):  T»xas  steers. 
Wisf-rns  $2.704i3.So:  Blockers  and  feeders 
$2.00'Vt3.75.  Sheep.  16,000.  Steady;  lam^s 
weak. 


THE  DAY  AT  CA.N'TON. 
Canton,  (Jhio,  Aug.  28.— A  committee  oi 
fifteen  from  the  National  Republican 
league  reached  here  .U  1:30  this  aft«^rnoo:i 
from  Milwaukee.  They  took  dinner  wiiii 
Prlvat.'  Secretarv  Boyle  and  will  call  on 
-MaJ.  MeKlnley  at  2:30  this  afternoon 
when  John  Goddnow,  of  Minnesota,  wi  1 
make  a  formal  pre<se  iiatlon.  Tuesday  next 
the  e<r.tors  of  West  Virginia  will  call.  MaJ. 
McKinley's  deluge  ol  telewrama  u'  f)ii- 
gratulatloiis  over  his  letter  of  acc^ptaii  i 
conlfnue<»  unabated,  while  huge  m.ill  l>aic-' 
bring  thousands  of  I'lter.s  of  the  same  n.i- 
ture.  Six  delegations  will  arrive  here  Sat- 
unlav  li'S-tcad  of  live,  thr  sixth  delegation 
b'ing  the  I'nlte^l  Brethren  church  of  the 
Ohio  conference. 


IWORRIS  AT  TOWER. 

He  Charges  IMr.  Towne  Witli 
Being  Insincere. 


W A  N  T  E  D  -  1 VJS 1 T I O  .\  BY  YOU  N(  1 
lady  In  ottlce.  Ha^  a  good  knowledge  of 
stenography  and  can  operate  any  ma- 
chine. Salary  no  object.  Address  B  s:{. 
Herald. 

WANTED- WORK     BY    THE     DAY    BY 

•Jin  experienced  dre^strak'^r.  Addre-s  room 
210  Long  block. 

W  ANTED  —  POSITION  BY  LADY 
stenographer.  Law  work  preferred. 
Small  salary  expected.  Address  D,  Her- 
ald. 

A  THOROUGHLY  COMPETENT  DRESS- 
maker  would  like  work  bv  the  day.  Call 
or  address  210  Long  block. 

WANTED-WORK,  I  AM  HANDY  AT 
anything.  1  am  a  rJ'"actical  salesman  but 
all  I  want  is  work  of  any  kind.  Address 
F.  W.  Westwood,  City. 

WANTED— WASHINii  DO.VE  AT  HOME 

at  rea.'^onable  prices.   Laundry  called   for 
and  delivered.  416  East  Fourth. 

PLACE  WANTED  AS  DINLNG  RO(JM 
girl.  Am  willing  to  leave  town  providing 
the  pay  is  good.  Address  B  67.  Herald. 

SITUATION  AS  OFFICE  ASSlSTA.N'i. 
good  penman,  two  years'  experience, 
best  of  reference,  no  obJiKitlon  to  out  of 
town  work.  Addn-ss  B  iio,  Herald. 

WANT  ED- A  SITUATION  BY  ENGl- 
neer;  either  marine  or  stationary.  Ad- 
dress L.  Downing,  422  Fir.st  street  west. 
Duluth. 


^^[ANTJBn-AGlBJT^i^ 

BIG    MONEY    IN    LATEST   CAMPAIGN 

and   comic   button.s.     500  kinds.     Bottom 

§  rices.    Box  samples  for  dime.  Campaign 
upply  company,  9\  Arch  street,  Boeton, 
Mass. 

WANTED— AGENTS  IN  CITY  AND 
outside  towns  to  sell  household  goods  on 
easy  payments.  John  Gately  &.  Co.,  716 
V^^^t  Superior  street,  Duluth.  ,^___ 

TltrAMCIA^      

LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS,  FURNITURB, 
•tc.  Commercial  paper  bougbt  Room 
(16  Torrey  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANT  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  ft  UnderhlU,  104  Palladlo. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  7-ROOM  FLATS,  ALL 
modern  conveniences.  G.  M.  Baldwin,  329 
West  Superior  atreet. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  BRICK  FI.ATB 
(new),  city  water,  electric   light  and   all 

convonienceB.  Inquire  of  E.  Wleland  438 
I>ake  avenue  south. 


WKLL  FURX18HED  ROOMS,  BOARD 
If  defrtred;  reasonable  rates.  117  We«t 
Second. 

ROOMH  Ann  BftABD   omCRKD. 

LADY  CAN  OB'TAIN  BOARD  AND 
room  at  low  price  at  5704  Grand  avenue, 
Lester  Park.  Sxtitable  place  for  seam- 
stress   to    work. 

BOARD  AND  ROOMS-621  WEST  SEC- 
end  street. 


^ 


MONET  TO  LOAN  ON  DIA- 
monda,  watches,  Jewelrr,  etc. 
Standard  Loan  office,  SS4  'Weal 

Superior  atreet. 


•TkATICHfllTlKt* 


■^ 


WANTED-POSITION  IN  CENTRAL 
part  of  city  to  do  general  housework.  B 
53.   Herald. 

A  FIRST  ri*A.=48  BLACKSMITH  WISHES 
a  situation.  Can  do  all  kinds  of  smith- 
ing, first  class  steel  worker.  Address  J. 
W.  S.,   West  Duluth. 

WANTED-PLACE  BY  YOUNO  MAN  TO 
work  for  board  and  attend  high  school. 
M23   West   Superior  street. 

WANTED— TO  TAKE  WASHING  HOME 
or  go  out  by  the  <lay.  Also  house  clean- 
ing. Work  guaranteed.  613  East  Fourth 
street. 

AN  AMERICAN  GIRL  WANTS  PLACE 
In  small  family  where  there  is  no  wash- 
ing. Will  work  for  $7  per  month.  B  r.O, 
Herald. 


inrfr,ovwinvr  nwifp 


Tower.  Minn..  Aug.  2S.— (Sp»  cial  U  Th.- 
Herald.)— Hon.  Page  Morris  and  C.  C. 
f"';*!^'!:;'!' '  McCarthy,  oX  Grand  Rapids,  opened  the 
R'epublican  campaign  in  the  pavilion  last 
night,  addre^lng  a  large  crowd  of  both 
political  oTiilnions.  The  McKinley  and 
Morris  club  made  its  initial  appearance. 
abr>ut  300  people,  m.n  and  boys,  in  lino. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 
Chicago.     Aug.    2S.— Clo.se:    Wheat.     Au- 
gust, ."c;  Septfmbi?r.  »7>4c:  October,  MVic: 

DecmbfT.   «0\(ft%c:   May,  «5»4c.   Oats.    An-  •    .      ,        ^  »      «r    r' 

gust  16c-  September.  l«Mic;  December,  The  speakers  were  .ntroduced  by  W.  O. 
IfJTic':  May,  19M.C.  f^o^n  August,  21c;  Sep-  ^onham,  and  gave  the  customary  talk 
t-mber,   21<-:   October,   2\%'ii\c:    December.)     ..        .   '  .    . 

22T>,c    Mav,  S^tc  Pork.  August.  $5.62:  Sen- 
tember,  $5.62:  f»ctober,  J.''>.70:  Janu.iry^  I6.H0. 


i)f    Its    German 


STATE   OF   OHIO,   CITY    OF   TOLEDO, 
LUCAS  COUNTY-SS.  .^   .^.    »   .       , 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he  is 
the  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F.  J. 
Cheney  &  Co.,  doing  business  in  the  city 
of  Toledo,  county  and  state  aforesaid,  and 
that  said  firm  will  pay  the  sum  of  ONE 
HI:NDRED  dollars  for  each  and 
every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 

by  the  use  of  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure. 

FRANK  J.  CHENEY. 
Sworn    to   before  me  and    subscribed    in 
my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  December  A. 

A.    W.    O.eason. 
(Seal.)  Notary  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  Internally 
and  acts  directly  on  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monials,  free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY,  &  CO.,  Toledo.  O. 
Sold  by  druggists.  75c. 
Hall's  Family  Pills  are  the  best. 

r^     V    R 
•SPECIAL  TRAIN  VlA    "THE  NORTH- 

WESTETIN  LINE  " 
CaTryin«  Hayes  p-  =:..  larg-  delega-rliTT'* 
fr->m  Gorn»an  and  Culv.-r  p  sts  and  th* 
pjsts  of  West  Superior  and  Super!  .-r. 
win  kave  DuJuth  at  12:15  p.  m  .Monday. 
Aug  31.  This  ii  the  mly  special  train 
ffjm  the  h'-ad  of  the  lakes  for  the  G.  A 
R  Join  th-  crowd  and  g:  into  St.  Paul 
In  atyle.  TlckeHs  a:  Omahi  d?^3t,  and 
'  .   -        B.  W.  SU>DtERS. 

A^ent. 


$21— TORON'PO  AND  RETURN— $24 
Going  and  n-turning  via  D.  S.  S.  &  A. 
railway,  C.  P.  steamers  and'  Owen 
Sound,  or  vii  all  rail.  Tickets  are  on 
«ale.  Aug.  21  to  Sept.  7,  return  limit 
Sept.  1ft.  T.  H.  Larko,  commercial 
genta,  426  Sp  tiding  block. 

SEPTEl'IBER  EXCURSIONS, 
via 

NORTHEltN    .STEAMSHIP    LINE. 

Buffal.)  and   return 20.00 

Clrjveland  an  I  return l".0O 

Detroit  and    eturn 14.00 

Mackinac 12.^) 

Sault  Ste.  M  irJe 9.50 

Season  csit  bound  closes  with  sail- 
ing Sept.  8.  City  ticket  office  432  West 
Superior  str<  '•t.  C.  D.  Harper,  Northern 
Pasfsengrr  A?ent, 

$4.10— EXCURSIO.N       RATES— $4.30. 

ST    PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS  AND 

RETURN. 

Via  9:.  PaJl  &  Dulutti  railroad.  Aug. 
31,  Sept.  1  aid  2,  account  G.  A.  R.  en- 
campment. Slate  fair  and  Knights  o»f 
Pyihlas  c»n<  lave,  remember  in  .*3lecting 
your  route  t  la;  this  l.s  the  shortest  and 
quickest  anil  main  traveltd  route  and 
only  one  ru  inin<Br  three  trains  dally— 
morning,  a  t^iTnoon  and  night.  Un. 
equalled  service.  "AH  the  people  use 
this  line  all  the  time.''  Information  at 
city  omce,  4f  1  West  Superior  street. 
I  P.    B.    Rons. 

Nor.  Pass.  AffenL 


Lard.  August.  $3.35;  SepteTnb*-r.  $3.3.t:  Oc- 
tober $3.42:  December.  $3..'.7:  January. 
$3.00.  Short  ribs.  Augvirft,  $3.35:  September. 
$3.25  October.  $3.32:  January.  $3..';0.  Whis- 
ky on  the  ba.sls  of  $I.1S  for  linish->d  goods. 
Cash,  whrat.  No.  2  red.  eO'Jieic:  .No.  3  red. 
5o'''i57c;  No.  2  spring,  a7e;  No.  3  spring.  .">2>/' 
fi'K^  No.  2  hard  winter.  .Vii^;  No.  3  hard 
winter  aSiiio."*?;  No.  1  northern  spring.  .■>7c. 
Cash,  ccmi.  No.  2.  2f>-\c.  Cash.  oats.  No.  2. 
16c  Rye.  cash.  Z\\e\  September,  32c;  De- 
cember.  SSjc.  Barley,  nothing  doing.  Flax, 
cash  Northwestern.  Gr>>/2'f«66c:  cash.  South- 
western, 65'/^%06c:  Septemb.'r,  65^%e6c; 
Dermber,  70c:  now.  67*4c.  Timothy,  cash, 
$2.75:  August,  $2.75;  September,  *2..'>f). 

NEW  YORK  GRAIN. 
New   oYrk.    Aug.   28.— Close,    wheat,    Au- 
gust 68'^s;  September.  Wflic:  October.  65\c; 
November.  66%c  bid:  December,  67Vic;  May, 
7M4C  bid. 

THE  MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 
MintieapolU,  Minn..  Aug.  28.— Wht-a:. 
c'.osed,  August.  54\c:  September,  .".Ic;  De- 
Cfmber.  57c.  On  track— No.  1  hard.  old. 
."i»<ic:  tiew.  ."1.5*40:  No.  1  northern,  old,  .'>o»ic; 
iiMW.  :a\c;  No.  2  nor;h*'rn.  old.  5.'.',<,c:  new. 
:A\c.  Receipts.  242  cars. 


THE   LIVERPOOL  MARKET. 

Liverpool,    Aug.    28.— Wheat,    spot    firm:     ^,-.  -  ,     „     .. 

futures  firm.    Maize,    spot   steady;    futures    cau.-'.e  he  had  nowhere  el.se  to  gn. 


of  hard  time.a  of  the  past  few  years:  tht 
evils  which  wpuld  rssult  from  a  de- 
based currency,  all  we'l  .seasoincd  with 
numerous  references  to  protection.  Mr. 
Morris  cioeed  his  speech  by  promising, 
if  elect-/d.  that  if  he  changed  his  mind 
before  his  term  expired,  as  to  the  prin- 
clpliea  uixjn  which  he  was  elected,  t ) 
hand  back  his  commission  and  not  ad- 
vocate exactly  the  oppr>slte  principle 
from  those  on  which  he  was  elected. 

Referring  to  Mr.  Towne,  hi  said:  "I 
only  wish  toi  heaven  that  I  was  standing 
fyn  this  platform  tonight  as  I  did  tw.> 
years  ago,  advocatLig  his  (Mr.  Towne'e) 
caus.'.  I  would  have  been  giad  to  do  It 
If  ho  had  been  willing  t«i  stand  upon  the 
same  platform  this  .campaign  as  he  stood 
on  that  campaign.  liecause  I  believed  In 
w.hat  I  preached  to  you  people  then,  and 
I  bell-^ve  It  now,  and  I  have  had  no  rea- 
son tJ  change  that  ipinion,  and  I  think 
that  he  himiself,  if  he  could  recall  it, 
would.  I  believe  he  himself  knows  thw 
minute  the  principles  t'nat  he  la  now  ad- 
vocating are  thosr-  which  will  bring  want 
and  wr-tchetlness  and  ruin  to  this  coun- 
try. I  believe,  fell  >w-cilizen8,  that  h  .• 
has  found  himself  afloat  and  he  has 
dropped    into    this    Populist    party    be- 


L.ADIE3  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD 
girls  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good 
places;  also  the  best  and  cheapest  nalr 
goods,  switches  and  chains  at  Mrs.  M 
C.  Selbold's.  225  Bast  Superior  street 


WANTKD-BY  TWO  GENTLEME-N.  ONE 
or  two  unfuirnifihed  rooms  In  a  central 
location.  Address  A.  B.  C.  Herald. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A. 
F.    &   A.    M.— Regular   meetings 
flrat    and     third    Monday  even- 
Inge    of    every    month    at    8:00 
p.   m.     Next  meeting  Sept.  7th. 
1896.  Work  Second  degree,  Ellsworth  Ben- 
ham,  W.  M.,  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  4 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  8:00  p.  m.  Next 
meeting     Sept.     14,     189*5.     Work 

Third  degree.  F.  W.  Kugler.  acting  W.  M., 

J.  D.  Macfarlane,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8:00 
p.    m.     Next    meeting     Sept.     9, 

1896.     Work   degree 

W.  E.  Covey,  H.  P.,  George  E. 
Long  secretary. 

D^U  L  U  T  H  COMMANDERT 
No,  18,  K.  T.— Slated  conclavfe 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
8:00  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1,  1896.  Work 
degree.  R.  E.  Denfeld,  E.  C, 
Alfred  LeRicheux,  recorder. 

A,  O.  U.  wT^IDELITT  LODGE,  NO.  106. 
Meets  every  Thursday  In  Brown  hall. 
Blown  block,  10  East  Superior  street. 
Nels  Anderson,  M.  W.;  J.  H.  Powers, 
recorder 


xo  j^^/y'  ^-Y?^— y ^r:^  f^  ^^9  ^''*'-^ 

WANTED— TO  TRADE,  TWO  NICB 
modern  8-room  frame  houses,  weiU  rent- 
ed for  a  year  each  to  good  paying  ten- 
ants, located  within  a  few  minutes  walk 
of  the  Spalding  house.  Small  Incum- 
brance, has  four  years  to  run,  at  6  per 
cent.  Will  trade  for  unJncumt>ered  real 
estate  In  Bast  End.  Address  giving  full 
particulars,  A  17.  Herald  office,  Duluth. 
Minn.         __«___________^__^ 

REAL  ESTATE  TRANSFERS. 

F.  V.  Palmer  to  Francis  Joseph, 
part  lots  .50  and  52,  West  Stcond 
street.  Duluth  proper.  First  >llvi- 
slon   $     6,666 

F.  V.  Palmer  to  Fraricls  Joseph, 
part  lots  50  and  52,  West  Second 
street.  Duluth  proper,  F'irst  divi- 
sion          3,333 

Ephriam  Pe<erson  to  Gust  Peterson 
part  lot  16,  block  70,  Duluth  proper. 
Second  dlvislom.  Myers'  rearrange- 
ment           1..500 

C.  W.  Warfle*ld  to  Anna  Erlckfton. 
WVi   nw>4  .sei4   section   20-4H-1R 3.50 


FOR   HAl^K—MISCKLI^AirmtVH.^^ 

FOR  SALE- NO.  X  RANGE  IN  FIRST 
class  condition.  Cheap.  CaJl  at  521  Ea.>«t 
Fourth  stretet.  upstairs. 

f ••■■■■■•••••■•■■■■•■■■••••■■•■■■■■■•■■■••••■•■I 

j  Notice  to  Contractors....         j 

•  We  are  prepared  to  famisb  piling  of      • 

■  any  length  or  size  on  abort  notice  j 

1  .314  Chamber  of  Com.    HOULTON  BROS  \ 

FOR  SALE-A  FULL  SET  OF  AMERI- 
can  encyclopedias,  very  cheap.  212  West 
Superior  street. 


Total    I  ll^-^-** 

Notice  of  Application 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


steady.  Wheat  spot  No.  1  northern  spring, 
av^ragf  price  pt-r  cental.  .5s  2Vsd:  August, 
5s  l^d:  >*/d  higher;  SepK-mher.  .5s  '/id:  Vad 
higher:  October.  5s  2d:  November,  Ba  2'4d: 
Decenvber.  .58  2%d.  MalX'.  spot  American 
mixed  per  cental.  2s  i+'/^'d;  August,  2s  9d: 
September,  23  Hd:  October,  2s  91:  No%'ember. 
2s  »d:  Dt.f ember.  2s  9\>\:  January,  nothing 
rjuoted. 


GOSSIP. 
Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  room  W  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  Wt  Board  of  Trade. 

Chicago.  Aug.  28.— .Mor^  than  1,00').0'10  bi:s    ^  .  .        . 

of  gra'n  are  dallv  leaving  our  shores  for    ofllce,  401  West  Sup:'rlor  street 


KNIGHTS   OF   PYTHIAS   ROUTE  TO 

MINNEAPOLIS  CONCLAVE 
Is  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  Aug.  31,  Sept.  1  and  2. 
Tickets  good  returning  Sept.  1.5.  Uni- 
formed rank  and  friends  will  leave  Du- 
luth 9  a.  m.  Tu2wlay.  Sept.  1,  In  special 
cars.  Other  trains,  Mmlted  1:.55  p.  m. 
and  11:15  p.  m.  Three  trains  dally  each 
way. 

Tickets    at    West    Duluth,    Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  city  ticket 


(C  STPM  &0RY1 


rrains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.  M.  EX.  BUN.— DAY  SX 
PRESS  for  St  Paul,  Minneapo- 
lis, Eau  Claire.  Has  Parlor 
Car.  Arrives  Duluth  5:10  p.  m. 
P.  M,  DAILY— CHICAOO  LIM 
ITED  for  Chicago  and  MU 
waukee.  Pullman  and  Wagnei 
VesUbuled  Bullet  Sleepers  to 
Chicago.     ArrlTM    Duluth    10:14 

P.  M.  DAILT-NIOHT  EX 
PRESS  for  St.  Paul  and  Mlnn» 
apollB.  Has  Pullman  Sleeper 
Arrives  Duluth  7:00  a.   m. 

M.  8MITH,  B.  W.  8UMMBRB. 

General  Agent  City  Ticket  Afem 

■   IteSMiba   Block.   Oin>osfte   aoaUUB* 


J^ERHOJfAL.^ 

WANTED— EVERYONE  SUFFERING 
with  piles,  fistula  or  other  rectal  troubles. 
Impotence,  seminal  emissions,  or  other 
genito  urinary  trouble  to  consult  W. 
Ewell,  specialist.  No.  312  West  Superior 
street.  All  patients  treated  free  till 
Sept.  1.1. S96. 


F  HOFMHHJ  OH  AA. 

MRS.  JULLirLrHUOHEi^LT»ERFLU- 
ous  hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  wllhout  Injury. 
Also  scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Cholcs 
toilet  preparations.  S06  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth.  Minn 


•trsjyEss  cnAycKft. 

$S5  AVERa'gIT  weekly' NET  INCOME 
with  $250  Invested.  Safe,  conservat.ve. 
Proepectus.  proofs,  free.  F.  Daly,  1293 
Broadway,   New  York. 


UIDWIFS. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITALr-MBS,  BANKS, 
midwife,  830  St.  Croix  avenue.  Male  pa- 
tients cared  for  also. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application 
has  been  made  In  writing  lo  the  common 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in 
my  office,  praying  for  license  to  sell  Intoxi- 
cating liquors  for  the  term  commeix-lng  on 
August  19,  1896,  and  lerminating  on  Auigust 
19.  1897,  by  E.  Chabol.  at  No.  730  Weal  Su- 
perior street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  al  the  council  chamber.  In  said 
city  of  Duluth.  in  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  7th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1896,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that 
day. 

Witness  my  hand  an<l  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluth,  this  18th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1896. 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 

City  Clerk. 

(Corporate  SeaJ.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug.-19-Sept-3. 


DULUTH 

.SHORT 

IINE 


Shortest 
in 

Distanctt. 
1^^  Quickest 
"*  in  Time. 


N' 


WATCH  KS,  CLOCKS,  JEH'BLRT,  KTC, 

E.  E.  E.STBRLY  CLEANS  WATCHES 
for  $1  and  puts  In  main  springs  for  $1, 
with  E.  C.  Regll,  105  W.  Sup.  St.,  2d  floor. 


Laave 

Ouluth 

9  am 


1:55  pm 


IhlSpm 


r.OOom 


foreign  consum.ptlon.  A  large  amount  was 
worked  for  export  today  both  h^re  and  at 
othe-r  pol'nts,  and  the  outflow  is  limited 
only  by  the  lack  of  ocean  freight  room. 
For-><gn  bids  for  wheat  were  plentiful  here 
this  morning  and  at  advanced  prices,  and 
the  large  aggf^egate  business  was  done  on 
a  r'.'»I':ig  instead  of  a  falling  marker.  Re- 
I>orts  from  Russia  quot?d  gloomy  estitnatis 
from  the  region  which  furnishes  the  ex- 
portable surplus.  An  undoubted  authority 
says  Europe  will  r-<julre  3  200.000  bus  whfal 
weekly  from  the  Un't.d  Sate"  tintll  J.»n. 
1.  which  U  about  5i)0.0i«)  bus  a  we -k  more 
than  w  are.  now  ser^dlng.  The  Austrian 
minister  of  agriculture  »«ttmate8  the 
world's  crop  of  wheit  and  rve  sh-<rt  440.- 
OOtJ.OOO  bus  compared  with  \Sitb.  Wheat  ad- 
vanced V>tC  here  today  a.nd  might  have 
gone  up  5c  If  the  financial  sky  had   be^.n 


B.  Ross, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


HALF  RATE  EXCURSION 
SOUTH  AND  WEST 
Via  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad, 
Aug  18,  Sept.  1.  15  and  29.  one  fare  for 
round  trip,  plus  $2,  to  poln4s  In  Ala- 
bama, Arizona.  Arkan.«BH,  Colorado. 
Florida,  Georgia.  Indian  territory.  lowTi. 
Kanna*.  City.  Kentucky,  Louisiana. 
Western  Minn*>«ot'».  Mississippi.  Mi."- 
sourl.  Nebraska,  North,  and  South  Da- 
kola  North  and  South  Carolina,  f)k- 
lahoma.  Tenneesee,  Texan,  Utah.  Vir- 
ginia. Wyoming.  For  ticket*  and  rw>'- 
clty    ticket   office,    401 


„....  _„ .      ,  tioulars   call    at 

clear*»r.     September  dellverie.'*    will    proh-    'We«t   Supe^rior  street,   comer     Palladlo 
ably  be  light.  a4  the  carriers  are  undoubt-    Kundln*  P.    B.    Rost. 


ediy  making  satisfactory  arrangements 
Cora  rallieU  on  coverititf  by  shorts  and 


Northern  P&mtteer  Ayent. 


liVFORMATIOiM 
THAT  IIMFORMS. 

If  you  are  going  East  or  South 
and  want  to  know  what  the  trip 
will  cost,  when  you  will  reach 
your  destination,  and  why  you 
should  take  "The  Burlington" 
to  Chicago,  Peoria,  St.  Louis 
and  Kansas  City,  Write  to  W. 
J.  C.  Kenyon,  G.  F.  &  P.  A., 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  you  will 
receive  bv  return  mail  aletter 
telling  JUST  EXACTLY 
what  you  want  to  know.  Ri^- 
clinitig  chair  cars — scats  fn'«  ; 
Pullman  Coinparttnent  atn 
Standard  Sleepers;  Dining  car-., 
serving  meals  from  25..  up — tbf 
combination  makf*  com  fort 
sure,  and  it  will  SUIT  TOU. 


In  the  United  States  District  Court.  Fifth 
Division.  District  of  Minnesota.     In    Ad-, 
miralty. 
Ellis  B.  Harris, 

Libel  lant, 
vs. 
Steamer   "North    Land." 

The  above  entitled  action  has  been 
brought  In  the  above  named  court,  and 
the  steamer  "North  Land"  seized  under 
pro<re8.s  of  attachment  by  the  marshal  of 
saUl  district.  The  cause  of  action  Is  on 
contract,  civil  and  maritime,  for  wages, 
unlawful  discharge  of  llbellant.  refusal 
to  pay  wages  and  consequent  damages  and 
penalty,  and  the  amount  demanded  is  sixty- 
four  dollars  and  sevetity-seven  cents.  The 
monition  Isstied  In  said  cause  Is  returnable 
at  the  said  district  court,  at  Duluth,  on 
Tuesday,  the  15th  day  of  September,  1S96, 
at  ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon.  All  per- 
sons interested  In  said  steamer  "North 
Land"  aro  hereby  notlfltnl  to  appear  before 
the  court  above'  named  at  the  time  and 
place  above  name<l  and  show  cause  to  the 
contrary,  or  default  and  condemnation  will 
be  ordered  according  to  law  and  the  prac- 
tice of  this  court. 

RICHARD  J.  O'CONNOR. 
U,   S.   Marshal. 
WHITE  &   McKBON,    .  ,  ^  .. 

Proctors  of  Llbellant. 
Ouluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug  20  to  Sept  4. 


niiluth.  ^outh  Shore  &  Atlantic  Ry. 

Train*  for  a  poiata  Raot  leaTSfl 
Lnlath  Union    i  •  I  fl  D      11 

Depot  at ■I'lIU   Ti    Mi 

dJIv.  with  WAGNER  PALACE 
SLREPINO  C4B  for  Sanlt  Ht« 
Mario,  sod  Dining  Car.  •ervio* 
•nppwr, 

Wnathoond  tralr>  <irrl»e»  11  tJO  a.  m. 

Tiekst  ofBeaa :  42S  Bpaldlnc  Boom  blpek  and 
UbIo  1  Davot. 


Arrlva 

DylHth 

Day     Express     ex-J.On.iii 

cept        Sunday  -  St.    I  lUU  |llll 

Paul,  Minneapolis, 
Stillwater,  Winona, 
LaCrosse,  Chicago, 
Omaha,  St.  Louia— 
east  and  west. 
Fast  Limited,  dally 
—St.  Paul,  Minneap- 
olis, StlUwater,  Mil- 
waukee, Chicago, 
St.  Louis.  Omaha, 
Denver,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Kansas  City- 
east  and  west. 

Night  Express,  dally 
St.    Paul,    Minneap- 
ollg,    Stillwater,    Wi- 
nona,  Dubuque,   Des 
Molne«,      all      point* 
east  and  west. 
Elegant  chair  cars  on  all  day  trains. 
Sleepers  ready   for  occupancy   at  Union 
depots  after  9  p.  m. 

Tickets    sold     to    all    points    in     United 
States,    Mexico      and    Canada.       Sleeping 
berths  reserved  on  all  llnea. 
Baggage  checked   from   residences. 
Steamship  tickets  to  Europe. 
City    ticket    ofilce,    401       West    Superior 
street,  Palladlo  building  and  Union  depot. 

F.  B.  ROSS, 
Nor.   Pass.    Agt. 


6:30ain 


THE  DULUTH  A   IRON  RANGE  R. 
CO.  PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


R. 


A.  M 

12  00 
10  00 
8  50 
8  30 
S  03 
7  48 
7  80 
7  65 
7  06 


STATIONS. 


P.  u. 


|Ar Duluth    Lv     SIB 

Ar Two  Harbors  Lv     4  10 

Ar Allen  Junction  Lv     6  3B 

Ar Biwablk  Lv     7  06 

Ar McKinley  Lv     7K 

Ar Virginia   Lv     7« 

Lv Evelcth    Ar     8  06 

Lv Tower  Ar     7  10 

Lv Ely  Ar     8  2S 

Dally  except  Sunday.  

A.    H.    VIELB, 
Oanaral  Paasenc«r  Aaent. 


DULUTH  A  WINNIPEG  R.  R.  CO, 

Wm.  F.  Fitch.  Receiver. 

TIME  CARD. 

STATIONS. 


Ar    D^uth Lv 

Ar    Cloquet Lv 

Ar. Stony    Brook    Junction. Lv 

Ar    Tloodwood Lv 

Ar  E*?an  River Lv 

Ar     .*<aPralrle Lv 

Ar Grind  Rnplds Lv 

Lv    D<  er   River Ar 


11:40" 

10:40 
10:01 

9:25 

8:48 

8:12 

8:06 

7:10 

Dally  except  Sunday.  _ 

WILLIAM   ORR, 
Oeacral  Passenger  Agent,  DuloQk 
D.  M.  PHILBIN, 
0«D«r4U  8up«flat 


nr 

T» 

4:18 
4:M 
5:81 

6:10 
«:«• 

7:00 

7:SS 


.4  -I 

^    ■! 

■  I 


IDULUTH    EVENINCP,    HKBaillil     FRIttlY,    AUGUST    28,    1896. 


The         4> 
Evening 
Herald, 

An  Independent 
Neivspaper' 


8up«rlar  8tr«*t 


m  w«>t 


DVLUTB  PRINT! SO    AND    PUBLISH- 
ING COMPANY. 


Telephone  Calls: 

Oountlns  Room  IM.  two  nag*- 
Bdltorlal  Rooms  m.  thim  rUtM% 


10c 


A  Week. 


Evsry  Evening  Delivered  or  by  (■all. 


BIngU  copy  dally 

One  month 

Three    montha.   .. 

Six    monihs 

One    year 

W«'ek;y    Herald 


•  ■  • • •••••■•• 


.08 

.45 

n.sa 

2.60 

6.00 

fl.OO  per  year;  60  c-mts 


as  money  has  maln:alaod  Its  valuo  in  | 
tlv?  fao'  of  liK'Tt^aiSH'd  priKtiuHion.  Legls- 
Kttion  «l».»  sravo  sihw  an  cQual  valuf  a*'- 
t'oniiiig  !..>  the  a4oiptt>cl  ratio.  Thait  valu« 
was  :al('.'ii  aw.iy  \>\  I  -ffiwhitMi.  I:  lan 
(»-»  it»s:jr»'<i  by  ajiCalii  ikpeuinK  thi-  iniiii-* 
h>  frtH?  ooinag:!-  w  the  mtJo  of  Itt  to  I, 
and  making  Mu-  silwr  dollars  s.>  roln-i-.l 
an  uiiliinUed  Iv^gal  itriuitT  t\vr  th.'  pas- 
ii>«M»t  of  all  deht8,  publlo  ami  ^^^ivu^•. 


for  six  months:  K  cents  for  three  months, 

£Qter«d  at  the  Duluth  posiotBce  u  second 

class  matter. 


Largest  Circnlation  in  Dnlitb. 

OFFICIAL  P4PER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULl  TH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  81    LOUiS  COUNlY. 

~~      17,148 


HFRaLO'S  CIRCULAriON 
HiGH-WATER  MAHK 


THE  WEATHER. 


UpiSeil   s  Asi-iouUural   Department, 

Weather  Buiiau,  Du'.uth.  Synopsis-  of 
weather  conditions  for  the  twenty- 'our 
hours  ending:  at  7  a.  m..  (Central  t:  ne). 
Aug.  2S.— The  barometer  is  lowest  over  the 
Dakocas  and  Mnnit^ba,  where  it  has  f.  Hen 
two  to  four-tenths  of  an  inch  since  ye;  ter- 
day  morning'.  No  increase  In  c'.oudi  Ui^s 
has,  as  yet.  resulted  from  the  advanc »  of 
this  tlepression.  and  there  is  a  notable  ab- 
sence of  precipitaition  in  the  reports  1  r-om 
all  districts  during  the  past  twi'nty-  'our 
hours. 

The  teirperatiir?  has  risen  generally,  ex- 
cept in  southern  Illinois  and  the  region 
north  of  Montana,  the  chanere  to  wai  mer 
being  most  pronounced  in  Minnesota,  the 
Dakoias  and  Manitoba,  where  the  ttier- 
inom-  ter  readings  at  7  a,  m.  today  ave  *ase 
10  to  21)  degrees  higher  than  those  of  the 
same  hour  yesterday. 


DiihrJi  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today  ,tI: 
maximum  yesterday,  66;  minimum  ye:  ter- 
day.  46. 

Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and  vici;iity: 
Fair  and  warmer  tonight  and  Saturday: 
fresh  northeast  winds  shifting  to  s  iu;h 
and  .^euthw'.'it   tonight. 

JA.MES  kkxf:aia-. 

Local   Fort-cast   Oflflcl  U. 


Chicago.  Aug.  2S.— Fcreca-st  until  S  p  m. 
tomorrow:  For  WUconsin:  Generally  fair 
tonight  and  Saturday:  warmer  toni^rht: 
w-armer  in  southeast  portion  Saturday  in- 
creasing southfT'.y  winds.  Minne.'-ota: 
Partly  cloiuly  tontght  and  Satur. lay: 
w-armt-r  In  east  portion  tonight:  increa-iing 
southerly  winds. 


THE    VALUE    OF   GOLD. 

In  Bourke  Cjckra-n's  speech  in  .Ww 
York  the;-e  was  one  .sta:em-ent  to  wliich 
a  corresp<anden:  of  the  Boston  Post  di- 
rec:s  atcention,  and  which  probuibly 
should  hs  commented  on,  because  i*:  is 
believed  by  nn.any  persons  to  b?  'rue 
and  others  may  ba  misled  by  his  at  ll--- 
mani  of  it  to  acc€:pt  it  las  ti'Uth.  Mr. 
Cockran  said:  "The  basis  of  so  md 
trade  is  sound  money.  Money  whic  i  is 
intrinsically  valuable,  money  like  the 
gold  coinage  cf  this  country,  the  ^ov- 
eiTuncnt  cannot  aflfect  if  it  t.-ied  t<  .  I 
can  take  a  $10  gold  piece  and  I  can  <  .fy 
all  the  p>\ver  of  all  the  governmen:  i  of 
this  €ar.h  to  tak?  5  cemts  of  value  f  om 
it." 

In  O'ther  words,  the  idsa  seeiro  so  be 
that  aside  from  any  use  as  money,  j'old 
would  have  its  present  ma;*ket  value. 
A  little  study  will  s>jn  convince  wiy 
fair-minded  man  tha»:  this  cotic1u;.Lcji\ 
is  incorrect.  Ttie  report  of  the  dire  Uor 
of  the  Uni.ed  S.at.^is  mint  for  1892,  piga 
57,  gives  the  world's  production  of  ^old 
from  1873  to  1892  inclusdve  as  *2, 557,0 i>6,- 
OOO.  The  fou.-th  edition  of  the  coin  ige 
laws  of  th?  Uni.ed  States  with  apipendix 
of  s:atlstics  gives  the  gold  coir^jad  by 
mines  of  the  world  for  the  same  pe.  iod 
at  $2,787,714,679.  (Page  304).  Page  191 
of  the  same  gives  th?  amount  recoi  iti 
for  -thia  sano.?  period  as  $646,454,101.  Oe^ 
duct  this  from  the  gross  coiinage  laaid  the 
table  sitands  as  follows  for  tLie  twt  n.y 
years:  World's  product,  $2.157,096,'K)0; 
net  coinage,  $2,141,260,578;  surplus  for  the 
arts  $15,835,422. 

Thus  it  will  be  seen  that  about  %  of 
1  ptT  cant  of  the  go^Id  produced  for 
tweofity  years  was  used  for  gen  ral 
market  purposes,  99*4  per  cen:  was  used 
for  coinage  into  money.  Now,  suppose 
all  the  governments  of  Jie  world  sh<  uld 
give  up  its  use  ais  ni-.ney,  can  one  sip- 
pose  for  an  instant  that  as  measured  by 
commodities  (aaid  this  is  the  only  t 'ue 
test)  the  value  of  an  ounce  of  gold  would 
be  the  same  as  today?  Throw  the  gold 
coin  of  the  world  ui>on  the  market  for 
use  in  lie  arts;  make  all  fu'ture  produc- 
tion of  gold  da-pondin:  upon  the  arta  fo: 
a  market,  and  gold  would  fall  at  o  ice 
nearly  to  the  level  of  cost  of  produc:lon 
in  those  mines  where  i;  can  be  most 
ch'eapiy  produced.  All  this  it  is  wi'iTln 
the  power  of  the  governments  of  :he 
world  to  do.  Of  cours*?,  they  are  not 
likely  to  do  it,  but  never.helass  thD 
prij[ici!»le  stated  is  false.  Had  it  bien 
stated  by  the  average  vocer  it  might  h;iv3 
been  attributed  to  ignorance.  Sta;:ed  by 
one  in  the  high  pcsltlon  and  with  the 
high  ability  of  Mr.  Cockran,  it  tend!-:  to 
discourage  faltth  in  poUtieaJ  leaders,  mn-d 
emphasizes  the  need  of  individual  study 
and  research  ln.qtead  of  blindly  accepting 
the  assertions  of  others,  even  though 
they  are  r?garded  ais  able  men. 

The  fact  is  that  legislation  makes  j.  old 
what  it  is  worth  t'xlay.  Thero  tias  I  ??n 
no  declin.e  in  the  marke't  value  of  g  )ld, 
d-'spite  the  great  incrtase  in  its  pro:  uj- 
tlon.  Yet  th'i  gold  standard  man  *ay 
silver  has  declined  solely  because  ol  its 
increased  production.  Why  should  not 
gaki  be  affected  by  the  same  rule  wl.ich 
they  apply  to  silvor?  The  fact  is  :hat 
the  price  of  gold  bullion,  fixed 
at:  tbe  English  mint,  and  the  use 


MR.   ALEXANDER    AGAIN. 

The  Herald  toda}'  glvea  space  to  Mr. 
-Mexander.  \vho  ha.>»  left  the  Demo- 
i  ratio  party  to  ac^L>«t  in  forming  a  new 
I^rty  of  gold  standard  sympathiaers. 
Mr.  Alexander  iibjeots  to  the  statement 
ihail  he  unfait'ly  quo>ted  from  Dr. 
.\rendt's  anlcle  in  a  letter  to  the  Ne^v^ 
Ti-ibune  and  sought  to  create  the  Im- 
pression that  Dr.  A  rend  t  favors  the 
flection  of  McKlnley  as  a  step  towards 
jntemaUonal  bimetallism. 

And  yet  in  his  communication  to  The 
Herald  today,  Mr.  Alexander  still  re- 
frains from  alludiJig  to  the  fact  that  Dr. 
Arendt  gays  that  if  he  were  an  Amer- 
ican citizen  he  should  unhesitatingly 
vote  for  Mr.  IJryan;  Al^a  that  It  is  ob- 
vious thait  the  spirit  of  the  Republican 
convention  at  St.  I>ouis  "was  iivspUvd 
by  Wall  .>«tre^l.  while  McKlnley  hims-'lf 
deserted  the  people's  cause  and  cloBi'^1 
an  alliance,  offensiv»>  and  d>^fen,<ve. 
with  all-grasping  capital;  "  also  thait 
■•Bryan's  victory  will  no  doubt  prepare 
.he  w,i..v  for  nn  in.tt'rnati«>nal  agrit'- 
ment." 

Why  did  n.>t  Mr.  Alexander  quo--.* 
these  portions  of  D.-.  Arendt's  letter  if 
he  was  imbued  with  such  an  Intense 
.-plrit  of  fairr.;efs'  as  he  [>rof.^««?''S?  Why 
did  he  quote  only  the  portion  which 
favors  international  bimetallism  and 
then,  by  argument  of  hid  own  agaLns 
Mr.  Bryan's  seleciion,  allow  *he  im- 
pression to  be  created  in  the  nunds  of 
hijs  readers  that  Dr.  Arend:  oppoi'ed  Mr. 
Bryan'3  election?  Was  this  not  un- 
fair? Was  it  not  dls'honeist? 

That  Mr.  Alexand>.=  r  himself  is  n.»w 
impreftaed  by  the  unfairness  which  he 
manifests  is  shown  by  his  attempt  to 
justify  his  action  by  claiming  The  Her- 
ald was  gull'y  of  similar  conduct.  He 
says  The  Herald  led  Its  readers  to  be- 
lieve Mr.  Blaine  was  in  favor  of  free 
coinage  of  silver  by  this  countrj-.  alone. 
This  is  incorrect.  Extracts  from  Mr. 
Blaine's  speech  were  published  to  show 
that  he  believed  the  main'enance  of  th? 
gold  standard  would  be  d'lsastrous  to 
this  country  and  it  wac;  pointed  out  that 
his  pnediction  of  the  ruin  and  loss  which 
would  follow  the  continued  demone- 
tization of  silver  has  been  verified.  The 
Herald  did  not  sfeek  to  create  the  im- 
pression rhat  Mr.  Blaine  then  advo- 
cated independent  free  coinage  of  ali- 
ve;-. It  was  quoting  Mr,  Blaine  on  the 
ruinous  effect  of  the  gold  s  andard  sys- 
te.Ti  and  not  on  any  other  point.  At 
other  times  it  said  that  Mr.  Blaine  then 
0i.po.ded  independent  free  coinaige,  but 
that  was  twenty  years  aigo.  that  a.- 
tempts  had  been  repeatedly  made  since 
that  time  to  obtain  an  intemaitional 
agreement,  and  thai  there  is  no  doubt 
that  Mr.  Blaine,  if  alive  today,  would 
have  oir'posed  the  St.  Louis  gold  plank's 
adoptlion  and  would  have  taken  his 
stand  with  those  who  believe  that,  since 
all  attempts  to  obtain  an  inernational 
agreement  have  failed,  the  time  has  ar- 
rived for  the  American  people  to  act  in- 
dependently and  throw  off  the  gold 
standard  yoke.  ^ 

Mr.  Alexander  says  an  article  rur- 
porting  to  be  f.om  the  London  Fi;nan- 
clal  New?',  which  was  published  by 
The  Herald,  has  been  "proved  to  be  a 
forgery."  This  is  not  correct.  The  for- 
gery has  been  charged,  no'  proven. 
Mr.  Alexander  should  not  decide  on  tha*: 
point  until  he  has  heard  the  other  side. 
The  Herald  believes  the  article  did  ap- 
pear in  the  FLnanclal  News.  It  copied 
it  from  a  leading  American  newspap^er, 
which  had  credited  it  to  the  Flnancir.l 
News,  and  it  is  awaiting  a  reply  from 
that  journal  before  answering  the 
charge  that  it  was  forged.  But  this 
statement  by  Mr.  Alexander  is  charac- 
teristic of  many  m-en  on  the  gold  stand- 
ard side.  They  reach  conclusions  after 
hearing  only  one  side  of  the  financial 
question.  They  do  jiot  listen  to  the  facts 
and  arguments  presented  by  the  other 
side,  but  bai9e  their  decisions  on  half 
of   the   evidence   in    the   case. 

The  Herald  made  no  insinuation  as 
to  the  cause  of  Judge  Morris"  candid- 
acy. It  must  confess  that  it  Ls  a  mys- 
tery why  he  ever  accepted  a  nomin- 
ation which  means  certain  defeat  and 
which  he  repeatedly  tald  he  could  not 
afford  to  take.  It  has  been,  stattd  in 
public  print  tha  he  has  been  gua.ian- 
t&ed  $5000  a  year  if  defeated.  The  Her- 
ald has  seen  no  denial  of  this  story, 
and  in  reply  to  a  Verndale  correspond- 
ent it  truthfully  admitted  that  it  ha^i  no 
definite  information  on  the  point.  If 
this  be  an  insinuation  against  Judge 
Morris,  it  must  so  stand,  becau.se  The 
Herald  cannot  conscdentioui'ly  give  any 
other  reply  to  the  inquiry  regarding 
the   report. 


MARK  •     HANNA. 


SIGN    UF   THE   SYNDICATE    BOSS. 

— St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch. 


Celectlal  highn-ess  fully  as  much  as  any- 
thing else  which  he  may  see  on  out- 
shores. 


MR.    BRYAN    COMING. 

The  Herald  takes  pleasure  in  announc- 
ing that  Hon.  William  J,  Bryan,  the  sil- 
ver candidate  for  president,  will  addr?ss 
the  people  of  Duluth  during  the  cam- 
paign. The  time  when  he  will  be  hero 
has  not  been  d  finitely  decided,  bjat  it  is 
certain  that  he  will  speak  here. 

Mr.  Towne  has  received  ai)ersonal  let- 
ter "from  Mr.  Bryan  saying  that  he  will 
deliver  a  sp3ech  here  and  probably  a 
second  speech  at  another  point  in  the 
Sixth  district.  It  will  undoubtedly  be 
arranged  to  have  the  second  speech  de- 
live  i-d  at  St.  Cloud,  where  there  '  an 
auditorium  wihich  will  hold  4000  people, 
and  as  it  will  give  the  farmers  in  the 
western  end  of  the  district  an  opportun- 
ity of  listening  to  the  next  pi-esident  of 
the  Unitt-d  States. 


REPLY  BY  MR.  ALEXANDER. 


J.  Sterling  Moirtoa,  candldajte  for  presi- 
dent before  the  Hannaite  convention, 
has  writ'. en  a  letter  in  which  tie  says: 
"If,  after  the  free  and  unlimited  coinage 
of  silver  has  been  adopted  by  the  govern- 
ment of  the  United  States,  a  silver  dol- 
lap  c.^ntainjng  53  cents'  worth  of  bulUon 
can  be  made  to  float  a»t  a  parity  with  a 
gold  dollar,  why  cannot  a  silver  watch  b? 
made  by  statut.,.  just  as  valuable  as  a 
gold  watch  cositing  twice  as  much?  If 
you  can  put  value  into  silver  for  mone- 
;ary  purposes,  you  can  put  value  Into 
silver  for  ait  purposes,  for  plate  and  for 
jewelry  with  .equal  facility  by  a  single 
'be  it  enacted'  of  congress."  Now,  that 
is  sensible,  is  it  not?  Coining  money  a 
prerogative  of  the  government  aind 
watcLimaklng  a  business  anybody  can 
engage  in,  are  considered  alike  by  the 
great  J.  Sterling.  Will  he  please  tell 
whu:  it  is  that  makes  our  present  "53 
cent"  dollar  worth  100  cents?  How 
comes  it  that  an  act  of  congress  has 
mad"?   it  wcr»:h  a  dollar? 


•  The  Fargo  Argus  yesterday  addressed 
an  article  to  Mr.  Bryan,  making  various 
charges  regarding  his  vot.£S,  and  asking 
explanations.  Inn  Argus  will  probably 
not  g«  any  reply.  unJesa  the  editor 
writes  the  charges  on  a  postal  card  ad- 
dressed to  Mr.  Brya^n. 


Jimmy  Goss  Is  accompanying  Judge 
Morris  on  his  Lour  of  the  iron  range 
towns  and  Ls  sending  accounts  of  the 
meetings  to  the  News  Tribune.  And  of 
course,  when  he  says  tha:  Judge  Mcrris 


1  is  sweeping  all  before  him,   it  must   be 
!  so. 


AN  IMPOSING    DISPLAY. 

Li  Hung  Chang  has  undoubtedly  seen 
larger  naval  dispJays  than  that  which 
greeted  him  this  morning  in  New  York 
harbor,  but  the  twelve  American  war 
vessels,  of  different  classifications, 
formed  the  most  formidable  dozen  of 
Mara'  pets  which  his  Celestial  eyes  ever 
feasted  upon. 

The  United  States  naval  display  rep- 
resented a  total  of  68,265  tons  of  the 
most  modem  warships,  armed  with  334 
of  the  latest  style  and  most  effective 
guns  of  various  sizes  and  manned  by 
over  4000  well-drilled  and  brave  Ameri- 
can jack  tars. 

It  was  a  great  naval  display  for 
Amorica  and  one  which  will  impress  his 


So  Bob  Dunn  has  been  "converted"  to 
the  gold  standard?  This  Is  not  surprls- 
ir\ig  to  The  Herald,  which  has  never  been 
deceived  by  his  professions. 


Read  The  Saturday  Herald  tomorrow. 
All  the  new»  and  iCie  best  special  feat- 
urea  to  be  found  In  any  n-ewspaper  at 
the  head  of  the  lakes. 


"nie  report  that  Dr.  Ames,  of  Minne- 
apolis, will  be  an  independent  candidate 
for  governor  is  amusing. 


Denies    He    Unfairly     Quoted 
From  Dr.  Arendt. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

l!i  yesterdays  i.ssue  of  your  paper,  you 
say  that  1  "very  unfairly"  refrain  fr(Hn 
quoting  the  portion  of  Dr.  Arendfs  article 
in  which  he  expresses  the  opinion  that  the 
oiectlon  of  McKinJey  will  be  the  death  blow 
of  inttrnatioiiiil  bimetallism,  and  say  I 
wa«  "seeking  to  create  the  false  impsession 
on  the  part  ol"  the  News  Tribune's  read- 
ers, that  Dr.  Arendt  favors  McKiiUey's 
election  as  a  step  toward.s  initernatic'iial 
bimetallism."  Now,  Mr.  Editor,  this  state- 
ment of  yours  Is  entirely  without  founda- 
tion In  fact.  I  said  that  Dr.  Arendt  favored 
bimetallism,  "but  only  by  international 
agrfemeat,"  and  quoteil  his  article  in  proof 
o'f  same,  and  neither  in  word  nor  by  insin- 
uation did  he  ailvLse  us  '"o  go  it  "alone." 
On  the  contrary  he  said:  "My  own  views 
on  tli'at  subject,  I  have  laid  down  in  an  es- 
say publishrl  in  the  June  issue  of  tlie 
North  Ameriean  Review,  when  1  gave  it 
as  my  opinion  the  question  of  free  silver 
should  be  Si.ttL  dcaly  afteran  international 
agreement  regarding  the  rtlative  values  of 
gold  and  .silver  had  been  arrived  at,  for 
at  that  time  I  took  It  ff^r  granted  that 
boich  parties  would  favor  silver  in  their 
platfornus,  though  not  to  the  extent  of  free 
.silver."  You  see  that  he.  even,  did  not 
think  U.5  so  Willi  as  to  declare  for  free 
silver  without  an  international  agreement, 
and  to  show  that  he  knew  we  would  have 
a  panic  the  minute  is*  was  known  that 
13ryan  was  ele  ted,  I  quote;  "Jtryan's 
viotory  will  prepare  the  way  fa-  :.n  in- 
ternaticnal  agreement.  Should  Bryan  be 
elected,  we.  the  bimeialli.sts,  would  gain 
formidable  allies,  while  Aiier.can  baiik.r.s 
wouild  certainly  do  all  in  their  power  to 
fort'Stall  the  depreciation  of  Aonfrican 
values,  by  backiig  our  cause  of  interna- 
tional bimetallism.  '  And  d(  es  he  i  ot  warn 
us  not  to  try  it  alone,  in  these  words:  "T.'ie 
.\merican  silver  party,  if  .t  Tnea-ts  to  do 
its  full  duty,  must  not  be  con'ent  to  break 
the  gold  monopoly,  but  mvs'  als )  put  an 
end  to  the  Iluctuations  ol  the  value  of 
siJver.  Thils  shoudd  be  acc^mpj^shed  as 
follows:  Immediately  after  B/ yan  as- 
!iumi;->  nfflca  t:#a  go>ernrnen;t  Oi-"  .t!ie 
United  States  should  asx  the  powers  of 
Europe  whether  they  desire  <l  m  itual  un- 
derstanding with  reference  '.o  free  coin- 
age. The  power.•^  will  not  be  lorg  in  for- 
mulating request.s  and  submit 'inv';  proposi- 
tio-n.s  by  whose  adoption  s'J  contracting 
parties  will  gain.  ' 

I  migiit  c^ll  your  attentUn  to  the  first 
editorial  you  piil);i.shed  on  Mr.  Blaine's 
speech,  in  whicli  you  led  all  who  read 
your  paper,  I  will  not  be  so  unkind  as  to 
say  purposely,  to  believe  that  Mr.  Blaine 
was  in  favor  of  free  coinage  of  silver  by 
this  country  alone  at  the  present  ratio, 
when  as  a  matt<r  of  fact  Mr.  Bl«iiie  op- 
l>osed  free  coinage  of  silvei  and  favored 
international  bimetallism.  Tou  publishrd 
in  your  editorial  columns,  thus  becoming 
its  sponsor,  an  editorial  purporting  to  be 
from  the  London  P"'inancial  News,  advocat- 
ing free  silver,  which  editorial  has  sinca 
lieen  proved  to  be  a  forgery,  and  you  have 
made  no  mention  of  the  fact.  Was  it  fair 
and  manly  in  you  to  insinuate  Judge  Mor- 
ris was  in  this  election  for  "the  cold  ca.^h 
there  is  in  it"  wiien  you  said  you  had  no 
de'linito  information  on  the  point?  You 
claim  over  17,000  subscribers  to  your  paper, 
and  many  people  look  to  your  paper  fcr  in- 
formation upon  questions  of  general  inter- 
est, and  it  is  criminal  to  willfully  try  to 
create  false  impn^ssions. 

E.  P.  ALEXANDER. 

Du:uth,  Aug.  2.S. 


LARGEST  BLOCK  OF  STONE. 
Tha  largest  block  of  stone  ever  quarried 
is  probably  the  one  Just  obtained  at  Four- 
mies,  Belgium,  by  a  civil  engineer  name<l 
Lafitte,  says  the  Indlanapolus  News.  This 
bloclc  measures  about  10.800  cubic  feet,  and 
its  weight  is  7,900,000  pounds,  or  3,500  tons. 
As  it  stands  now  in  the  quarry  this  "peb- 
ble" i.s  worth  about  $15,000.  After  it  has  been 
out  up  it  will  represent  a  considerably 
larger  sum,  and  is  sure  to  furnish  work 
for  about  forty  stonecutters  for  the  next 
three  montiis.  It  was  quarried  by  means' 
of  a  handsaw  worked  by  a  20-hor.se  power 
engine,  and  was  broken  from  the  solid 
rock  by  a  charge  of  120  pounds  of  powder, 
which  was  allowed  to  drop  Into  the  crack 
made  by  the  .saw.  It  is  stated  that  this 
block  of  stone  now  holds  the  record,  so  far 
as    size    and    weight    are    concerned,    and 

'  will  propahly  continue  to  hold  It  for  some 

I  time  to  come. 


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


IS     iiac 

by    aw  I 
of  J  old  I 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 


FREE  COINAGE  RESULTS. 

What   Would   Be  the   Effect  of 
Free  Coinage? 

To  thti  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

It  is  said  by  some  that  the  probable  re- 
sult of  free  coinage  of  silver  is  entirely  a 
matter  of  theory.  Is  it  not  a  fact  that  past 
history  Ls  also  a  guide  for  the  future?  Al»o 
isn't  it  a  fact  that  dur;ng  the  past  twen- 
ty-three years,  money  panics,  gener.il 
bankruptcy  and  distress  have  surely  fol- 
lowed legislation  unfavorable  to  silver? 
And.  on  the  otht  r  hand,  has  not  general 
r-roisperity  of  th-  country  resulted  from 
legislation  favorat)Ie  to  silver?  In  other 
word.s,  whetiever  bankers  and  capitalists 
have  controlled  legislation,  the  effect  has 
b.en  hard  times  for  the  common  people, 
but  whenever  the  people  through  the'r  I 
rtpre«entatives  have  .secured  legislation 
favorable  to' silver  as  in  ISTX,  general  prca- 
prrlty  has  followed. 

In  what  respec:  was  the  panic  of  1S73 
different  from  that  of  1S93?  Of  course  it  is 
claimed  by  prot-ectionlsts  that  the  present 
panic  was  caused  by  the  fear  of  "free 
trade."  If  so  why  was  there  not  a  money 
I)an;c  in  lSS-1,  wiien  Cleveland  was  first 
ebct-d?  As  w^e  now  have  a  Republican 
a4lmini»tratlon  and  a  protective  tariff, 
what  would  be  the  improvement  by  elec;- 
ing  McKinley,  especially  when  it  Is  well 
known  that  we  c.in  have  no  tariff  legUla- 
tlon  for  the  ensulns  four  years?  And  even 
tliough  we  should  have  a.  higher  tariff, 
thu-i  enluijicing  prices,  wliat  benefit  as 
long  a.s  people  have  no  money  with  which 
to  buy  the  goods? 

Again  what  Is  the  probable  danger  from 
"free  coinage"  as  cauiiing  a  Hood  of  moiioy, 
high  prices,  etc.,  when  it  would  take  at 
least  one  and  one-h.ilf  years  for  the  mints 
running  at  full  cai>acity,  to  furnish  $1  per 
capita  for  the  whole  country? 

M.  S.  COOK. 

Duluth,  Aug.  27. 


^-.■.a:.iU^iUi^tiiiilnlu^lii^tiiuaiU■^'■^.iiituI;^■^i^i,4^^^^^i^H^^^^I^I4^^^ 


QUICK  CURE 
FOR  ALL  PAIN. 


*7TTf.  rrriiirrirmmmnrmr^mmfWTimmmjimiTJTu  hwuvuji^^mimfiw 


SALARIED  MEN'S  INTEREST. 

How   Restoration  of  Bimetal- 
lism Would  Benefit  Them. 

John  F.  H.  Heide,  a  well  known  ("liiiii^o 
businesw  man,  says  in  the  Chicago  ii.e- 
ord:  There  is  an  impression  in  Chicago 
and  other  large  cities  that  a  salaried  man, 
being  a  creditor  to  the  extent  of  his  salary, 
would  not  be  benefited,  but  would  be 
ralh.r  injured  by  the.  re-establishment  of 
bimetallLsm.  .Most  of  those  under  ;hat  be- 
lief are  bookkeepers,  clerks  and  .salaried 
men  who  do  not  depend  on  hard  manual 
labor  for  their  wages.  They  believe  that, 
as  their  pru-sent  .salarv  will  have  a  lower 
purchasing  power  under  bimetallism, 
without  the  asKUT.anco  of  an  increase  jin 
that  sal.iry,  their  inte-refits  are  opposed  to 
the  initerests  of  the  farmer  and  producer. 

We  will  avoid  argument  for  the  mere 
sake  of  sustaining  our  difference.s.  \\\-  will 
avoid  ehtliiasiaum— that  leads  most  of  us 
astray  from  lea.son.  Whatever  mav  i>e 
advancetl,  examin.'  it  candidly,  not  "witn 
thf'  detTmif'jrion  *r>  u»  ""'  an  ><)  gMT!...!!' 
of  the  opposition,  but  with  the  pmpose  of 
li.sci>vtTii.lg     i;ie    best    cuurse     lo 


the  free  discussion  of  our  interests.  The 
Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway, 
for  instance,  is  rejwrted  to  have  issued 
an  order  to  the  effect  that  free  silver  lit- 
erature of  any  character  whatever  "shall 
not  be  distributed  on  the  trains  or  at  sta-  I 
tions  by  anybody  connt^cted  with  ibe  ; 
train  service."  Evidently  aimed  at  the 
news  agents.  It  is  such  action  that  calls 
th«  banjier  of  anarchy  into  exietenc--. 
Any  one  who  refu.-;^  to  permit  the  free 
di.scu«8ion  of  the  merits  or  demerits  of  a 
proi>ositfon  to  alleviate  the  condition  of 
our  7,()')i».00»)  idle  men  is  not  ivorthy  of 
citizenship  in  a  country  where  the  welfare 
of  the  community  is  entrusted  to  the  judg- 
meint  of  its  people. 

JOH.V  F.  H.  HEIDE. 


LINES  TO  A  SKELETON. 

As  an  evidence  of  the  wide-spread  inter- 
est taken  in  our  question  and  answer  de- 
partment, purely  a.s  a  literary  feature  of 
the  paper,  we  may  mention  the  fact  thai  a 
request  given  th-rein  a  few  weeks  .siiiCf 
for  the  autliorship  of  the  following  be'auti- 
lul  poem  bi'ought  us  no  fewer  than  forty- 
one  replies,  the  most  of  them  accompanied 
by  copies  of  llie  verse>^  in  question,  says 
the  Chicago  Inter  Ocean.  We  publisJi  the?;  • 
herewith,  as  their  line  quality  fully  merits 
their  reproduction. 

Note.— The  MS.  of  this  i>oem,  which  ap- 


^ pe^reil    during    the    lirst    quarter    of    th 

pufsUi.  1  l)resent  century,  was  said  to  have  been 
-Any  atiempt  to  f-nsiiire  the  opiiosition  l>y  ,  found  In  the  museum  of  the  Royal  College 
the  arts  of  sophistry  or  to  lessen  the  force!  of  Surgeoiijs,  in  London,  near  a  perfect  hu- 
of  its  reasoning  "by  wit,  caviling  or  ri'di- '  ma-n  slceleton,  and  to  have  been  sent  by  the 
cule"  is  a  departure  from  an  avowed  pur-  |  curator  to  the  Morning  Chronicle  for  publi- 
pose  to  discuss  our  interests.  A.s  these  Cation.  It  excited  so  much  attention  that 
salaried"  men,  wage-earners  and  men  of  e\'ery  effort  was  made  to  discover  the 
busine.es  invariably  admit  the  bene^rit  of  author,  and  a  re.sponsible  party  went  so 
bimetallism  to  the  farmer,  we  will  not  far  as  to  offer  a  reward  of  50  guineas  for 
argue  that  point.    We  know  that  the  young    information  that  would  discover  its  origin. 


farmer  has  gradually  seeai  less  and  less 
to  a.llure  him  to  farming.  Nearly  every 
farmer's  son  is  ambitioui*.to  be  a  .sale.sman, 
a  clerk,  a  bookkeeper  or  anything  that 
holds    forth    better    inducements    than    the 


The   author  preserved   his   incognito,   and. 
we  believe,  has  never  been  discovered. 


Behold  this  ruin!     'Twas  a  skull 

_ Once  of  ethereal  spirit  full; 

farm.    In  consequence  a  larger  percentage'  This  narrow  cell  was  life's  retreat, 

of  the  attendance  of  our  business  colleges    This  space  was  thought's  mysterious  seat. 

consists    of   faTmcrs"    sons.     They   are   of-  !  What  beauteous  visions  filled  this  spot, 

ferfing    tlieir    services    la    the    employment    What  dreams  of  pleasure  long  forgot ; 

market,    and    consequently       have    forced    Nor  hope,  nor  joy,  nor  love,  nor  fear 

down    by    their  competition    the   wages   of  i  Have  left  one  trace  of  record  here. 

railway  clerks,  shorthand  writers— in  fact,  I 

of   any   employmtnt   that   was   once  more  i  Beneath  this  moldering  canopy 

lucrative  than  farming.  i  Once  shone  the  bright  and  busy  eye; 

From  this  cause  and  from  the  shrinkage  But  start  not  at  the  dismal  void— 
of  the  volume  of  primary  money  the  sa!-  If  social  eye  that  love  employed: 
aries  of  all  su<rh  have  uniformly  decreased  If  with  no  lawless  fire  it  gleamed 
for  the  last  twenty  year.s.  Many  who  have  But  through  the  dews  of  kindness  beamed. 
he'd  the  same  salary  or  have  even  had  an  That  eye  shall  be  forever  bright, 
increased  remuneration  for  long  and  efli-  Wheni  stars  and  smis  are  suiik  in  night, 
cient    services    will    not    realize    this.      To 

such    I    will    say:    Look    up    ihe    average    Within  this  hollow  cavern  hung 
weekly  or  monthly  salary  your  employers    The  ready,  swift,  and  tuneful  tongue. 
have  paid  their  m«n  in  twenty  years,  ye.a,r    if  falsehood's  honey  it  disdained, 
by  year.    In  striking  the  average  leave  out    -■^"d  when  it  could  not  praise  was  chained, 
the  .salaries  of  otflcials.   As  vout  emplov-    If  bold  in  virtues  cause  it  spoke, 
ers   may   not  be  irtelined   to  give  you   this    Yet  gentle  concord  never  broke, 
information  correctly.  I  would  advi.se  vour    That  silent  tongue  shall  plead  for  thee 
getting  it  conittdentially  through  the  book-    W'hen  time  unveils  eternity, 
keeper. 

About  one-half  our  population  consists  of    Say,  did  these  fingers  delve  the  mine, 
farmers.   They  have  been   unabie   to   earn    ^^  with  its  envied  rubies  shine? 
a   decent   livelihood   with    cereals  at    the'r    To  hew  the  rock  or  wear  the  gem 
recent  price.    They  owe  their  own  country  i  ^-^^^  little  now  avail  to  them— 
merchant    for   all    thev    have    had    to   buv    B"'  "f  the  page  of  truth  they  sought. 
for   two   or   three   years.     They   have  dis-  i  Or  comfort  to  the  mourner  brought, 
pensed   with  whatever  was  not  absolutely'  These  hands  a  richer  meed  shall  claim 
nece-ssary.      As    a    consequence    thie    mer-  I  Than  all  that  wait  on  wealth  or  fame. 


chant  received  no  money  except  from  such 
as  were  able  'to  realize  by  mortgage  on 
unincumbered  property.  The  merchant 
could  not  buy  from  hi^  jobber  and  the 
jobber  could  not  buy  from  the  factories, 
ami  the  factories  have  either  been  com- 
pe^lled  to  close  or  run  with  reduced  forces 
under  curtailed  expenses.  Ovdinarilv  the 
Jobber  or  manufacturer  could  have  had 
l>is  notes  discounted  at  2  pe«-  cent  and 
realized  money  enough  to  work  on.  but 
now  that  tlie  banks  will  discount  country 
notes  only  at  from  S  to  25  per  cent,  he  is 
compelled  to  carry  them  or  lose  his  profit, 
and  more,  too.  It  is  not  the  fault  of  the 
business  houses  that  they  have  had  to  cut 
wage.T  and  reduce  their  working  force. 
Their  orde^rs  hove  been  small  and  collec- 
tions blow. 

With  the  many  farmers'  sons  and  other 
idle  men  anxious  for  positions,  they  have 
found  it  an  easy  matter  to  install  cheaper 
service.  The  large  corporations  use  a  pe- 
culiar mode  of  reducing  saiaries.  A  $60  man 
will  be  promoted  to  the  position  formeily 
filled  by  a  $100  man  and  receive  an  ad- 
vance of  15  or  $10,  and  a  $40  man  will  be 
promoted  to  the  position  of  the  $fiO  man. 
with  an  increase  of  $5  or  $10.  and  a  $30 
man  will  be  promoted  without  any  in- 
crease. Now,  if  any  one  doubts  that  aver- 
age cleric, I.  oHice  and  store  wages  have 
been  lowered  the  last  twenty  years,  let 
him  write  me  (with  stamp)  and  I  shall 
gladly  give  him,  privately,  such  infomid- 
tioa  as  has  come  under  my  own  obs.-rva- 
tion. 

We  have  seen  statements  :hat  wages  are 
always  slow  to  increase,  and  that  what 
has  taken  twenty  years  to  come  down  will 
not  jump  up  at  once.  Here  we  might  a.sk: 
Is  not  a  slowly  increasing  salary  more 
desirable  than  a  perceptibly  decrea.sing 
one?  But  that  would  be  no  argument.  It 
is  true  enougii  that  wages  would  not 
jump  up  like  a  jack-in-the-box.  Neither 
would  cereals.  However,  as  the  volume 
of  redemption  money  grew,  produce  would 
gradually  increase  in  price,  enabling  the 
farmer  and  planter  to  pay  his  storekeeper. 
The  latter  could  buy  of  hi.-<  jobber,  the 
jobber  of  the  manufacturer,  and  there 
would  once  more  be  a  need  of  smoke-con- 
sumers. 

Remember,  while  following  this  reasoning 
that  our  farmers  constitute  about  half  our 
population.  Then,  while  our  demnnd  for 
'.ibor  will  increase  by  the  opening  of  tlie 
factories  3nd  by  the  increaseil  output  of 
those  now  partly  running,  the  supplv  of 
available  labor  will  shrink  by  the  retu.-n  of 
tho  young  generation  to  the  once  more 
profitable  industry  of  farming.  Manv  fam- 
ilies, especially  aliens,  wi.ll  leave  our  cities 
for  the  unimproved  prairies  of  the  We.st. 
Will  wages  then  fall  or  rLse  in  con.se- 
quence?  I'll  let  the  reader "  answer  for 
him.self.  Allowing  that  not  all  offie-  s 
v.ould  requlire  new  or  additional  help,  tlie 
average  wages  of  office  help  would  of  ne- 
CP.JSity  have  to  rise*  everywhere  uniform' v. 

It  is  being  said  that  all  prices  would 
double  before  any  rise  in  wages  would  take 
place.  That  is  a  gross  fallacy.  It  lis  the 
increased  demand  on  our  clothing  mer- 
chant that  would  necessitate  increased  or- 
ders from  the  manufacturer  and  not  a  rise 
of  prlci.s.  If  our  wage-earntr.s  earn  no 
more  than  ttu'y  do  today,  then  surely 
there  can  be  no  increased  demand.  If  they 
do  earn  more  they  can  then  buy  many  ar- 
ticles they  have  disp^'nsed  W"Ith  in  timers 
of  depression.  If  the  manufacturers  cannot 
keep  pace  with  the  increased  demand  it 
is  then  that  prl'ces  will  go  up.  It  is  purelv 
a  question  of  supply  ami  d.  mand  of  com- 
modities when   Hieir  prices  .shall  go  up. 

Some  ask;  "If  prices  of  all  things  go  up 
with  our  lr»creased  liujomes,  where  Is  the 
bcncllt?"  If  thiere  were  no  other  brneflt,  we 
would  at  least  »ee  our  7.000,000  idle  men 
employed,  and  the  l.'i.OOO.OOO  that  are  de- 
pendent upon  them  f^d  and  clothed.  But 
'there  are  other  benefits.  Our  debts  would 
not  increase  with  our  income^,  whatever 
did  not  lower  in  price  with  the  shrinkage 
of  one  redemption  money  wxjuld  not  rise 
by  tha  restoration  to  former  conditions. 
The  prices  of  many  articles  have  been 
held  up  by  the  formation  of  trusts.  These 
would  not  rise  further,  as  the  same  candi 


Avails  it  whether  bare  or  shod. 
These  feet  the  paths  of  duty  trod? 
If  from  the  bowers  of  ease  they  fled 
To  seek  affliction's  humble  shed. 
If  grandeur's  guilty  bribe  they  spurned 
And  home  to  virtue's  cot  returned. 
These  feet  with  angel's  wings  shall  vie 
And  tread  the  palace  of  the  sky. 


EVENING   MYSTERY. 
.\  lonely  landscape,  far  in  distant  skies 

A  stormy  sunset  paints  its  sullen  hues: 
And  low  the  shadow-haunted  valley  lies 

Bathed  in  the  sweat  of  dews. 

Gaunt    trees   with    strange  wierd    outlines 
blur  the  sky: 

No  sign  of  life  is  visible  anywhere 
■Save  a  disbanded  flock  of  sheep  ^'ho  lie 

In  fitful   slumber  there. 

A  chill  while  vapor  rises  from  the  ground 
And  steals  like  some  grim  host  of  sheeted 
dead 
Along    the    awe-struck    vale;    there    is   no 
sound  I 

To  break  the  silence  dread.  ] 

1 
Behind  low  cJouds,  in  dim  ethereal  space. 
The   scared   young   moon    withdraws    in 
pale  affright : 
What  is  the  mystery  she  dare  not  face      i 
That  holds  in  spelJ  th?  night?  i 
—Chambers'   Journal. 


SHERIFF'S  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
UNDER  JUDGMENT  OF  FORECLOS- 
URE.— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis 
— es. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Charles    D.    Campbell,     Patrick 
Doran, 

Plaintiffs, 
vs. 
M.  M.  Gassef,  as  administra- 
tor of  the  estate  of  Hiram 
C.  AUard,  deceased,  and  the 
unknown  hefcrs  of  said  Hiram 
C.   Allard,  • 

Defendants. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that,   under  and 
by  virtue  of  a  judgment   and   decree   en-  > 
tered  in   the  above  entitled  action  on   the  ' 
23d  day  of  July,  1S96,  a  certified  transcript  ! 
of  which  has  been  delivered  to  me,  I.   the 
undersigned,    sheriff       of    said    St.    Louis 
County,  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  on  Thursday,  the 
10th  day  of  September,   1.S96,  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  at   the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  . 
county,    in   one    parcel,    the    premises    de-  ' 
scribed  in  said  judgment   and   decree,   to- 
wit:  That  two-story  frame  building  lying 
and  being  in  the  county  of  S;.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minncisota,  and  situated' upon  tlie 
east  one-half   (e>^)   of   lot    thirty-five   (3;>), 
West   Superior   street,    in    Duluth    Proper, 
First  Division,  according  to  the  plat  there- 
of, of  record  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  County. 
Dated  July  23.  lt»6. 

W.   W.   BUTCHART, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minn, 
By  AMOS  SHEPHARD, 
Deputy. 
ALLEN,  BALDWIN  &  BALDWIN, 

Plaintiffs'   attornej-s. 
Duluth   Evenilig  Herald,  July-24-31-Aug-7- 
14-21-28. 

SHERIFF'S  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
UNDER  JUDGMENT  OF  FORECLOS- 
URE.— 

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

DiMrict    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Mark  Baldwin, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Henry  S.  Elliott  and  Carrie  El- 
liott, his  wife, 

Defendants. 
Notice  is  hereby  given   that  under  and 
by  virtue  of  a  judgment  and   decree  en- 
tered in  the  above  entitled  action  on  the 


HARRY   HILL  DEAD. 
New  York,   Aug.   28.— Hatry   Hill,    th? 
once    widely    known    sporting    man    of 
this    city,    died    •  f    fever    yesterday    at 
Flushing.  L.  I.    He  was  70  years  old. 


date  that  is  pledged  to  the  restorat:on  of  23rd  day  of  July,  1S9G,  a  certified  transcript 
bimetallism  *is  also  the  foe  of  all  other  of  which  has  been  delivered  to  me.  I,  the 
trusts  besides  the  bankers'  trust.  Those  of  undersigned,  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
us  that  are  tai:payers  would  not  find  a  :  County,  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to  the 
proportionate  Increjtse  cf  tftxation.  for  mu-  ;  highest  bidder,  for  cash,  on  Thurs<Iay.  the 
n:cipal  and  government  oflicials.  whose  loth  dav  of  September,  1896.  at  10  o'clock 
salaries  were  not  lowered  with  the  decrease  in  the  "forenoon  at  the  front  door  of  the 
of   primary    money,    ■would    surely    not    be    court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 

county,  in  separate  parcels,  the  premises 
and  real  estate  described  in  said  judgment 
and  decree,  to-wit:  All  those  tracts  or  par- 
cels of  land  lying  and  being  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  an<l  state  of  Minnesota,  de- 
scribeel  as  follows,  lo-wit:  An  undivided 
one-half  interest  of  government  lots  one 
and  two  (1  and  2),  in  the  southeast  quar- 
ter of  the  northwest  quarter  (50^4  of  nw^^) 
of  section  thirty-one  (31).  in  township  six- 
ty (60)  north  of  range  eighteen  (IS)  west 
of  the  fourth  principal  meridian,  aevord- 
Ing  to  the  government  survey  thereof.  1 

Dated  July  23.  ISJW.  ' 

W.   W.   BUTCHART, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
By  AMOS  SHEPHARD. 
Deputy. 
ALLEN.   BALDWIN  &  BALDWIN. 

Plaintiff's  attorneys. 
Duluth  EvenHig  Herald,  July-24-31-Aug-7- 
14-21-28. 


raised  by  the  restoration  of  bimetallism 

Tin*  only  Democrats  monometaliljits  can 
find  a  word  of  praise  for  are  Mr.  Cleve- 
land and  his  loyal  adiierents.  because 
they  f'lilow  a  policy  the  Republican  party 
is  pledged  to  continue.  Since,  then,  we 
pay  European  money-lender.^  hi»ndre<1.s  of 
millions  of  gold  as  annual  interest,  and  our 
country  produces  only  about  $3.">.000.0<K1 
•^^•orth  of  gold  annually,  it  is  fair  to  pr.^- 
sume  that  Mr.  McKiniey,  if  elected,  wouM 
have  to  issue  more  and  more  Itonds  to  get 
the  gold  with  which  to  pay  the  interest. 

Howevor  we  can  construe  the  situation, 
tli<  .-e  Is  nothing  but  disaster  ahead  If  the 
Republican  candidate  and  platform  are 
BUccespful.  My  conclu.sions  are  drawn  from 
six  years'  aiudy  of  the  financial  question. 
But,  judging  from  tlie  attitude  of  t!ie 
farmer  and  all  the  labor  organizations, 
there  Is  no  occasion  for  alarm.  Still,  there 
is  a  powerrful  influence  at  work  to  prevent 


fiiafe 


■OiStaMiM 


//o  ^  ^A(PG)«-^  V 


CENT  STORE. 


109  WEST  SUPERIOR 
i  STREET. 


A  25c  Imitation  Cut  Glass 
Vase  for 


12c. 


A  45c  4-piece  Glass  Table  Set 
for— 

23c. 

A  35c  7-piece  (ilass  Berrv   Set 
for— 

19c. 

A  20c  Glass  Butter  Dish  for 

9c. 

A  20c  Glass  Rose  Bowl  for 

9c. 

A  75c   Glass     Water   Set   for 
tomorrow 


29c. 


Austrian   China    after  dinner 
Cups  and  Saucers  in  brown 
and  green,   fancy  decorations, 
the  30c  kind,  per  pair 


15c. 


Austrian  China  gold  band 
Mustache  Cups    and   Sauceis, 
always  sold  for  35c,  •  tomorrow 


18c. 


A  $10  100-piece  English   deco- 
rated Dinner  Set  for 


$6.98. 


An  8-qt  granite  Iron  Sauce  Pan 
always  sold  for  <oc,   tomorrow 


39c. 


A  35c  Granite  Iron  "Wash 
Babin  for 


18c. 


A  3-qt  75c  Granite  Iron  Cofifee 
Pot  for 

47c. 

A  9-inch  Tin  Pie  Plate,  worth 
5c,  for 

1c. 

A  1-pint  Tin  Cup,  worth  5c,  for 

1c. 

A  10.:  6-qt  Tin  Milk  Pan  for 

5c. 

A  25c  Heavy  Tin  Dish  Pan  for 

12c. 

A  large  20c  Whisk  Broom   for 

19c. 

A  25c  Carpet  Broom  for 

19c. 

Our  last  year's  stock  of  Table 
Lamps  go  tomorrow  at 

25  per  cent  discount 

This  is  a  rare  bargain. 

School  Supplies. 

100-sheet  Ink  Tablet,  a  10c 
one  for 


5c. 


All  our  15c  and  20c  Pencil 
Boxes  for  tomorrow  at 

8c. 

A  10c  Ink  and   Pencil   Eraser 
for 

5c. 

A  5c  Rule  for 

1c. 

A  25c  Double  Slate,  cloth 
edges  for 

15c. 

Composition  Books 

ICyScySCylOc. 

Lead  Pencils  "with  Rubber 
Tips,  worth  25c  per  dozen 


15c. 


Tomorrow's 
Trade... 


ROB  ROY  BELTS"The  Very  Latest. 

A  new  line  of  Feather  Boas,    d!  ^    .  ^   m^ 
ranj{ingfrom s^O*!}^    "F 

LADIES'  GRETCHEN  COLLARS -Something 

New. 

A  full  line  of  Ladies*  Fall  Hats  and  Caps  just 
received. 


New  Silks  and  Dress  Goods 

arriving  daily  in  endless  quantities.. 


^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

I  SCHOOL  BEGINS  MONDAY  I 

=    WE  HAVE  lUST  RECEIVED   A  NICE  LINE  OF  GIRL'S  SCHOOL  SHOES.   NEW    = 
S  STYLfcS.  LACE  AND  BUTTON.  AND  THE  PRICE  IS  I  IGHT.  = 

S  A  lot  of  P.  Cox  Cloth  Top  Shoes.  11-2,  formei  price  S 

Jfmrtf    *> )    DO  iV  ..    ••>•    ••••    •••■    ■■4*    ••■•    ••■•   ■«••    ...t  ••    •••«    ^^S  I  ^    M      m  M         ^^" 

Same  shoes,  sizes  .-^  .-10 $1  aZO    ^ 

A  good  dongola  Shoe  patent  tip,  all  solid  1  .'atber,  = 

sizes  11-2 $1-00    S 

Dongola  button,  plain  toe.  all  solid,  11-2 $la26  = 

Boys' Lace  Shoes,  1 1 -2 98C  S 

Boys*  Lace  Shoes.  2  j-5  _ $1  .26  — 

Youths"  good  Lace  Shoes,  new  styles,  11 -2 $la2G^  2 

Boys'  Calf  Shoes,  latest  styles.  2'..-5', S2a00  = 


ALL  TAN  SHOES  STILL  60  AT  BIG  REIIUCTIGNS.  = 
ALL  THIS  AT  = 

|A.WIELAND'S| 

=  123  West  Superior  St.  = 

ZSZ    A  Nice  Tablet  and  Pencil  with  every  Pair  of  School  Shoes.  ^ 

Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinifl 


TO  BUILD  TO  RAINY  LAKE. 


Port    Arthur    Road  is  to    Be 
Extended. 


THE  MILLERS  REVOLT. 


Carry    Their   Own    Flour   at 
L(  wer  Prices. 


<•.    W.   '■.    >  n.   of  Calmar.    I.v.  ,1.    :  h> 
Lyl-  Mining:  r  "mpany. 
Mjnday  via  Winnipeg 
says  the  Rainy  Lake 
uUeinan   will   remain 
ile  is   highly     pleasecl 
\\  .ill   in?  -   of  the  Little  Amer- 

I'-jkn  mine,  ,  >s  10  be  able  to  tak? 

1  siZ'"  I  s  ">'  t-rick.  th?  produc-.  of 
;  •.  hi>me  with  him.  The  ch^'erini; 
;     M      Gieacn  brings  with   him 
m  and  Canadian  capital- 
g  gpfrits  being  in   Pltt;!- 
!  now    busily     at       work 

i    .        .^  hf    immediate    extension 

!i  I'.  Ar  hur.  Duluth  &  We^n^'.n 
1  i.lway  ihrugh  ihf  Seine  River  goJ.l 
ti  1  Is.  down  the  Rainji  river  and  on  to 
Wnnipeg,  and  that  the  road  will  be  ii 
.  :  I  .>n  by  the  faJl  of  1897.  The  Cana- 
d  tn  give  r.men"  has  already  ap^ropri- 
ai;d  19000  per  mile  to  aid  in  the  work, 
but  the  proj^c  ors  wan*  $12,000  per  mile, 
and  when  thi*'  la  granted,  as  it  is  be- 
lief ved  it  v\  he  w^rk  of  const -.•u-- 
liin  will  !■  ^  once.  The  one  great 
r.  • -d  of  'a.-  (•  iun;ry  is  rail;-oad  faril- 
;  ^s.  and  with  siir>h  valuable  aid.  th  ? 
Riiny  Lake  g  >ld  fielfL~-  will  forg-'  ahe«ad 
in  a  vvt:y  that  will  t>e  unparalleled  in 
.  i                            mining  regions. 

1  :r.  n:  of  'h-*  Litt!-^  Amer- 

;l  in  :xi.:ie  ;iav  •  begun  to  driff  east  and 

west  on  the  fifty-foot  level  of  the  veim 

1    by   a    cToss»-cu:    ija     the     new 

Th.iy    have   put   on  several   new 

!i..u.'  s   and   are   now    em  loying  about 

'W'-n'y-five    men.    The   samp    mill     in 

li.ilny   Lake  Ci  y    :^  being   fitted   up  by 

Mr.  Maeuir?.  and  the  roar  of  ponderftu.s, 

<  amp6  will  soiin  be  here  again, 

un  is  to  be  mad^  of  the  ore, 

au'l  .r  .sav..-f  ic'^orj-.  of  which  'here  is  no 

d<  ul>*  if  the  mill  i.s  run  properly,  a  large 

ffrce  of  mr-n  will  be  out  to  work  at  once 

and  "he  shaft.*  will  b^  sunk  to  the  deep- 

«•--*   leV'-ls. 


HE  WANTS   $25,000. 

Heavy    Damages    Are    Asked 
For  Football  Injuries. 

^'  A.  Ci».-<i'-ilr,  I'iriiKiiy  'li  ^h'.if  City, 
vv  of  R^d  Wing,  Minn.,  yesterday 
a:; -.noon  began  .«tuit  in  Mlnn^apills 
agains:  Philip  Winst  jn.  Jr..  f  *r  $35,000 
damages  fi/  injuries  to  bis  son  Ber: 
Ojs.er.),  who  was  permanently  injun  i 
In  a  football  gam_'  a:  Dulu:h  in  1894. 
Winston  was  a  member  of  the  Mimic^- 
apolls  i^am,  whicTi  wa.n  playing  the  Du- 
lu.h  High  Scho--rt  team  here.  Cos.elk, 
was  hurt  in  a  s>?rimmage,  and  Winston 
Is.  alleged  to  have  b?en  the  one  who 
caused  ihe  injury. 


Til.'  <  ■  .mm' 
pany^  will  be 
pany  which  I 
the    lakes    a 

wild  tonnage 
th.'  Hour  fron 
a  saving  if  n 
dred.  The  lit 
to  he  seaboi 
dred  from  D 
late  was  fixe* 
line  eompani' 
been  a  sou re 
satisfaction  a 
thd  time  the 
upon  the  pri 
wheat  rate  0 
str&son.  Wht 
» ame  dull  an 
tumble  to  2 
h-1 1  stublxirr. 
The  millers  • 
and  con  inut' 
good.  They  i 
paying  a  h'm 
a  firle  shii  ;.■ 
the  liners  to  I 

basis  of  'l-CfTi 

io  secure  an> 
The  low  ra 
ing  carried  I 
of  the  lakes 
buy  it  here,  .- 
ii  and    dace 
market  a*  a 
at  the  head  < 
same  difticul 
foreign  mark 
Some   weH 
rerar>-  of  the 
ase-oc:a*ion,  \ 
gate  the  prac 
ganizir.g  a  n 
ling  th  •  llou 
ma:e<l   ;hat 
win  be  lOVi  < 
tariff  will  in* 
IA4   oentjj  foi 
l)uluih  and 
from    Huffali 
for  ^oadine 

It  is  .«ta'efl 
head  of   the 
the  new  com 
gone  to  But 
atior.s  for  r>ii 


There  is  Lots  of  Good  Hunt- 

inft  For  This  Season's 

Sport. 


Ducks,       Partridges       and 

Grouse    Were  Never  So 

Plentiful  as  Now. 


Many  Preparing   For  Open- 
ing  of    Game    Season 
Next  Tuesday. 


r.'ial  Tranaportatlon  i  nn- 
the  nftme  of  a  new  com- 
he  millers  of  the  head  of 
e    organizing    to    charter 

0  he  seaboard  and  handle 
the  head  of  the  lak^  ai 

ft  quite  10  cents  pe.-  hun- 
e  boat.s  are  carrying  tli>ur 
i.rd  at   20  cents   per   hun 
oluth   and   Chicago.     Th.^ 

1  at  a  meeting  held  by  the 
•a  in   »he    spring   and    has 

*  of  a  great  deal  of  dls- 
mong   the   producers.     At 

20-cent  rate  was  decided 
«pect  was  for  a  Huftali 
'  at  leae't  3  cents  for  the 
n  the  f  -eighrt  businv-ss  U.- 
1  the  wheat  tariff  took  a 
ents  and  lower,  the  lines 
\y  to  tht?i:-  20-c?ent  charge, 
n'ered  a  vigorous  protest 
I  to  protL-st,  but  it  did  no 
omplarned  that  tlour  was 
her  tariff  'han  any  o:h^'r 
d  by  the  lakes  and  urgi-.l 
iwer  their  flour  rate  to  th^^- 
:  whea».  They  were  unable 

cancr-asion?. 
e  at  which  whea^t  was  be- 
y  w^ter  to  ihe  lo^er  end 
•nabled  Bafiftern  millers  to 
hip  it  to  iheir  mills,  grir.d 
:he  flour  on  ^he  Eastern 
ower  figure  than  the  mills 
>f  the  lakes  could  do.  The 
y  ha?  l>een  met  on  the 
?ts. 

8  agf)  L.  R.  Wilson,  sec- 
Head  of  the  Laket^  Millers' 
f^m  'o  Buffalo  to  investi- 
ticability  of  the  plan  of  or- 
iJlers"  company  and  hand- 

•  on  wild  boa  s.  It  i?  e.-  i- 
he  e<ost  of  such  handling 
ents  to  the  seaboard.  This 
liide  a  2^-cent  water  rate, 

loading  and  unloading  a' 
Buffalo,  a  c^nts  canal  rat* 

t  >  New  York  and  1  cent 
)n    cK-ean    vessels. 

that  all  he  milller?  at  the 
lakes  will  be  intenestetl  in 
lany.  Mr.  Wilson  has  again 
'alo  to  perfect  the  p-enar- 
ttinif  the  plan  in  operation. 


Th'-i-.'  iM  a  ^"ii-at  rli-aning  of  shi'i>;u;.''=. 
I  .tiling  of  sh<'lls  and  gi-neral  pivparatixn 
ihese  days  fur  thf  Inintlng  s.'ason.  which 
"pen.-*  next  week.  Mxiday  at  mldniglu 
;he  U^aJ'  Iwr  t»>  the  kiliing  01  partridge 
and  .groai»--»,  a  s  well  as  gee^e,  ducks  and 
■  itlitr  wat.'r  fowl,  will  be  removed,  and 
iiom  that  time  on  the  me-Ty  crack  of  th' 
shotgim  will  sound  from  fleid,  forest  and 
stream. 

Sp.^rtsmen  say  that  this  Is  going  to  be 
one  otf  the  greatet^t  seasons  for  game 
evvr  enj  yed  in  this  vicinity.  All  kinds 
(if  game  are  thicker  than  ever  before, 
and  in  conse<iuence  th^vse  who  are  ad- 
dicted to  the  practice  of  hunting  are 
ttlbd  with  pknisant  aiitloipatlons  of  what 
is  to  come. 

The  same  reports  come  In  from  every- 
when*.  Partridge  aiid  grouse,  it  \s  said, 
were  nt-ver  so  plenty  as  they  ar,'  this 
year,  no  matter  where  you  seek  theni. 
A  man  came  in  from  the  north  shore 
recntly  and  .suiil  that  in  going  about  ten 
miles  he  soared  up  without  going  t>ut  of 
his  way  fifteen  big  c.>veys  of  pa.tridge. 
And  the  best  of  it  is  that  they  are  in 
splendid  c^^/ndltion,  large,  fat  and  just 
right  for  both  shooting  and  eating. 

T'  ny  App  came  down  y^.atjrday  from 
his  claim  in  .*>.'?-12  ajid  reports  any  quan- 
tity .>f  game  in  that  vicinity.  Partridge 
and  grouse  are  the  principal  birds  there, 
and  the;e^is  any  amount  of  great  plump 
ones  to  he  had  for  the  hunting.  App  lias 
a  dog.  by  the  way,  which  h:-  is  im- 
mensely prcnidof,  and  sixirtsmen  have 
1  its  of  fun  with  him  ah.iut  the  marvelous 
nunting  qualities  of  that  dog.  li  is  un- 
doubtedly an  intelligent  d.ig,  but  his 
listeners  objected  when  App  claimed 
that  his  dog  could  convfrse  with  and 
hyjinoiize    the    partridges. 

These  are  not  the  only  rej>orts  which 
announce  that  game  is  plenty.  Every- 
one who  has  been  out  thn«ugh  the  cau;;- 
try  makes  th,'  same  statetneiu.  Duck- 
are  as  plenty  as  pa.tridge.  and  they  are 
to  be  found  in  places  wheire  they  were 
never  found  before.  Whvrever  there  is 
a  pmd  the  duck.-*  seem  to  have  bred. 
.■^o  that  the  si>ortsman  who  g.>es  out 
and  returns  without  game  will  have  only 
iiimself  to  blame,  unless  hj  succeeds  In 
iaying  it  upon  the  dog. 

In  consequence  of  these  facts,  from 
next  week  <n  there  will  be  a  general 
movement  of  sixi 'tsmen  to  the  hunting 
grounds  of  this  vicinity.  For  ducks  the 
most  jMipular  resort  is  the  Bowstrin.tr 
COUP  try.  which,  though  somewhat  hard 
to  get  at.  annually  attracts  a  good  many 
pe.ple.  There  are  also  choice  duck- 
hunting  grounds  along  the  Northern 
Pacific,  and  there  a  e  ducks  tu  le  found 
around  T  »wfr  and  Ely. 

Joe  Dodge  and  S.  S.  Phillips  are  now  on 
a  trip  d  <wn  the  St,  Croix  river  to  Still- 
wat'  r  and  thence  down  the"  MLssissippi 
to  St.  PauL  At  the  opening  of  the  hunt- 
ing season  they  will  return,  and  Mr. 
Dodge  and  WaUs  n  Mend  -nhall  will  take 
a  hunting  trip.  J.  W.  Nelson  is  going 
,ut  next  week,  ard  A.  K.  Mattix  and 
family  a-re  projecting  an  outing  to  Sandy 
.'Iver  and  adjacent  rice  lakes. 

A  host  f^f  others  are  preparing  for 
trips,  and  the  gun  shops  are  busy  g-tting 
them  ready.  Meanwhile  the  hunting  dog 
\i  receiving  m'  re  attention  than  he  has 
for  a  year,  and  he,  too.  is  probably  an- 
ticipating a  good  :  ing  searc-h  after 
game.  N.xt  Satu -day,  Sept.  .'>,  will  see 
a  big  outflow  of  sportsmen  from  the  city, 
as  Labor  day  will  bring  two  h  didays 
together,  happening  as  it  does  on  Mon- 
day. 


/nit  C/U 


l(r^ 


BAPTIST  YOUNG  PEOPLE. 

First   Quarterly    Rally    is  in 
Session  Today. 

The  first  joint  .-I'l'^l'on  of  the  quarterly 
rally  of  thf  Lake  Superior  BaptU^  at-- 
socialion  and  the  liaptist  Young  Pet>- 
ide's  association  was  held  last  evening 
at  the  Second  UaptK  church,  at  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west.  The  meetting 
was         opened  with  a  prayer 

s 'rvice  led  by  Mr.>«.  Mears,  First  church. 
Ituiuih. 

.V  dlscu.sslon  oil  "Stewnrdshlp"  or 
■  Th,'  Lord's  Money."  fi>ll  >\ved.  led  by 
Mrs.  .1.  0.  Milne.  Second  cliurch,  Du- 
luth. In  cimneeiion  wi  h  ihe  wibj.'ci. 
iheiv  were  ,.ev<'ral  <me-iiiinu*e  talks  on 
•■.Vly  I'xperience  as  a  S'-\\-ard."  Aiv  ad- 
dr.'tiH.  ■  Tho  Ueiienite.l  Calf  to  .Miswi on- 
a;y  i)'-vo!iim."  by  Bev.  F.  W.  S^vvari- 
out.  of  llie  First  chiireh,  West  S«t>erioi. 

elo.-.'d     I  tie    Si'SSioll.    • 

Th.'  s»'Ssioii  this  iivtu'iiiiig  o-iieii.'*!  al  !• 
o'clock  with  Bible  reading's  on  the  •Holy 
Spirit."  and  at  9::;o  o'clock  the  Itidie,- 
held  a  nvetini,'  to  o-gmize  th.-  As*»ci- 
ational  Mi.ssiomry  union.  The  Sunday 
sehodl  se.-^ion  was  opi'ned  at  10  o'clock 
with  an  addresr-',  "What  is  the  Best 
Methixl  of  SHidy  in  Our  Bible  SchiK>l.'»?  " 
by  Rev.  J.  E.  Wamvr.  of  Immanuel 
church.  Wes»  Sui>eri or.  Addresses  fol- 
lowed im  ■The  Preparation  Needled!  t.- 
Explain  the  Scrip'ure.--."  by  Profes.sor 
E.  F.  S' evens,  of  New  Duluth.  and 
"The  True  Charac'eri.-tic«s  of  the  Teach- 
ers." by  Rev.  Fre<l  Linden,  of  the  Fir.-^' 
SwiMlish  church.  West  Superior.  Th. 
morning  i^hss: m  closed  with  fellowsh:  . 
and   rrayer  on  the  matter.^  discu.-ve.l. 

The  afternoon  .seseion  opened  a-,  J 
o'clock  wi'h  a  song  service  and  prayer. 
The  remairider  of  the  session  was  dc- 
vo  ed  to  the  reading  of  fif*?pn-miTiu»e 
r-ap^rf*.  collecMona  and  associatLon  bu«:- 
nessi  Th"  assignments  for  the'  fifteen - 
minute  papers  w:'re  a^^  follow.^:  "Why 
I  .\m  a  C.  VZ.r  Alvin  Bousfleld.  Du- 
luth: 'Why  1  Am  a  B.  Y.  P.  C,  "  C.  t>. 
Oirard,  West  Sur»erior:  "Where  Are 
we  at?"  (The  Youns:  People's  iMove- 
ment  today.),  Benjamin  Thomas,  West 
Su'erior;  "Hope  of  ivur  A.«tfi>fia'ion.'j  A. 
J  Wentzel,  Wes;  Superior;  "How  R^is  • 
Fund.<!  Fo.-  th-  Societies"  (Dis<u.<4«ion 
•en  minute^-).  Miss  Anna  Milne.  Du- 
luii:  Mow  Increase  Our  Membership,  ' 
Mi.ss  Anna  Ericson.  Duluth. 

Ill  the  evening  there  will  be  a  .song  ser- 
vice at  7::?0.  after  which  there  will  b' 
ten-minute  repor'.^  from  MihvBukc 
and  Wa.^hington.  Following  !h:s  'here 
will  bei  a  c:>nsecraiion  meeting. 


FOR  ATTORNEY   GENERAL 


PHILLIPS&CO. 


218  West  Superior  Street, 


Gents ! 


Your  choice  of 
HANAN'S.  STRONG 
and  QARFIELD'S 

$5.00  and  $6.00 
Tan  Shoes,  only  . . . . 


$3.00! 


New,  Stylish  and  Popular  Goods  made  by  the  Best  Makers 
in  the  country  selling  for  LESS  THAN  COST.  * 


SCHOOL  SH0E5! 


A  bl<;  line  just  in  for 
fnll  sale,  the  price 
and  «iuality  will  sm- 


3j  prise  yoir 


Hoys'  School  Shoes, 
sizes  2  to  5  '., 


^1 


90c 


Tan  Shoes. 

Boys'  $2  Tan  Shoes, 
will  out-wear  any 
$2  50  black  shoe 
made,  only 

Little  Gent's 

Tan  Spring  Heel 

Lace, 

only 


s, 

$1.25 
98c 


Misses'  $1.75  dongola 
spring  heel,  lace 
or  button,  only 


$1.75 


Misses'  Tan 
Shoes. 


All  our  $2  grades, 
lace  and  button, 
all  sizes,  only 

Misses  $1.25  Tan 

Shoes, 

only 


m 


$1.20 
85c 

Misses  Tan  Oxfords, 

59c,  89c  and  98c. 


Children's 
Shoes. 


Infant's 
Shoes, 


Infant's  Tan  Shoes, 
sizes  2  to  6, 


I9c 
29c 


Child's  Grain  Button  Shoes,  all   solid; 

6  to  8, 75c;  8  ton,  85c. 


Ladies' 

2oth  Century  Tan 
Shoes,  formerly 
sold  at  $3.50,  now 


$1.89 


Ladies! 

Any  Tan  Shoe 
in  our  Stock, 
only 

Ladies' 


LADIES'  STRAP 
SUPPERS. 

bow  and  buckle. 


$1.00 


Ladies'  Comfort 
'Houoe 
Slippers 


Small  Sizes 
Ladies'  Oxfords. 


150  pairs  of  i.  i '..  2, 
2''_  and  3.  formerly  sell- 
ing at$3to$5;now,onIy 

Same  sizes  in 
Shoes,  button 
and  lace 


98c 
$1.48 


59c 


Men's 

§2  Bike  Shoes, 
Elkskin  sole, 
onlv 


$1.69 


Ball  Bearing 
Bike  Shoes  at 
Actual  Cost. 


Bayha  &  Tlbbetts,  undertakers,  81 
East  Superior  street  Telephone  284. 
No  txtra  ehanre  for  ladT  assistant 


Smoke  the  "Tom  Dlnham"  clvar,  aold 


»M>MI»« 


I     III        II  Mil 

I  Take  No  Substitute.. 


Gail  Borden 


1 


Eagle  Brand  i 

i 


-CONBrXSED  niLK 


I!as  tlways  stood  IXT.l'T  In  the  e^ti.TU' 
t'rn  cf  I    :'/\rnKr:.cT   !  •■  •  '•?.     No  oJjer  is    S 

"•j„t  as  ^.ci  •  :>„ct  \zizzx  rood. 


When  Baby  v;  ig  sick,  we  gave  her  Castori&. 
When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
AVhen  she  beci  me  Miss,  she  clung  to  Castoria. 
When  she  bad  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria. 


NEW  INDEPENDRNGE. 

rill  Celebrate  Labor  Day  in 
Great  Style. 

New  In<lt-pen(lence  may  l)e  some  dis- 
tance ii»  the  countrj'.  hut  that  fart  will 
not  stop  the  citizens  from  eel  bratinx 
I-abcr  >\\y  with  fully  a.^  muc-h  fervor  as 
their  city  brethren.  K.  S.  Erickson,  of  that 
township,  saya  thf  celebration  will  be  \\  -A 
at  thf  ."ichool  houHt ,  aaii  tiiat  ther  •  will 
be  .spciakinnf  by  .^w-.-ral  speakers,  i'lclud  iiu 
Z.  H.  Austin  an<l  othrs.  They  will  havf 
a  hand,  a  farmers'  parade,  a  dance  in  thc 
aftfTn<x)n  and  evening  and  fr^e  r^fresh- 
ments  all  day.  Thry  have  a  nlcf  Kro\  • 
:ind  plenty  of  accommodations  for  all  who 
may  vinit  them  and  spend  the  day.  and 
a  cordial  invlta;!on  to  Itf  prrsent  i."  ►.\- 
tendf-d   to  evi>ryone. 

New  Imlependenf.^  may  be  reached  eithp  • 
by  the  Duluth.  Miwsabf  &  Northero  from 
.Albert  or  Burnett  statiotks.  a  short  rail- 
roail  rid"  of  about  twenty-tive  miles,  or  a 
drive  or  'wheel"  on  ;he  Swan  Lake  road 
for  twenty-four  miles. 

JAPANESE    PREMIER   RESIGNS. 

Yokohoma.  Auk.  L'S.— Pr.=  mier  I:o.  who 
is  al<to  minister  fur  th?  interior  and  s-?- 
retary  of  :he  cabin-,:,  ha.s  resiKUfd. 

Builder's  Hardware  Half  Price. 

Closing  out.   721   West  tiupet-ior  stre--t. 

Mrs.  Wlnalow's  Soothing  Byrup  for 
children  teething,  softens  the  rubs,  re- 
duces Inflammation,  allayn  paln,  cures 
wind  colic  25  c«>nts  b  bottle. 


<;.  .\.  R. 

SPECIAL  TRAIN  VIA  'THE  NORTH- 
TV  EXTERN  LINE,' 
CirpyijiR  H  ii>es  p.ja;,  larg...^  delejrationa 
from  Gormai  and  Culvr'r  posts  and  the 
p.».*its  of  W  !St  Supt-rior  ajid  Super:  ^r, 
will  l£a.ve  D  hlu-h  a:  12:1".  p.  m.  .Monday, 
.\ug.  31.  TMs  Ls  the  only  ."special  train 
f.om  hie  he.  d  of  the  lakes  for  the  G.  A, 
R.  Jidn  th.  crowd  and  go  into  9ti.  Paul 
ir  scyle.  Tickets  at  Omahi  d^poit/  and 
405  Wes:  Sup^.-l?.-  stre^'t. 

■B.   W.   SUMMERS. 
Agent. 


Gold,  Silver  and  Paper 

All  go  witw  us  for  furniture  moving. 
Trunks  dell  /ered,  25c.  Great  Northern 
Fuel  and  1  ransfer  company,  office  210 
West  Sup  -rior  street.  George  W. 
Strayer,  ag>  nt.    Telephone  601. 


BABIES  WITH  SKINS  ON  FIRE 

from  itching  and  burning  eczemas  and  other 
BkiD  and  scalp  torture".  None  but  parents  reiil- 
ize  how  these  little  ones  siiftVr.  To  know  thut 
u  warm  bath  with  CCTlcuRA  HoAP,  and  .-i  slnxlc 
upplicatioD  of  CL'TlCt'RA  (ointment),  the  grpal 
HKtn  cure,  will  In  the  majority  of  cases  afford 
Instant  relief,  permit  re«t  and  sleep,  anrt  point 
to  a  sjjeedy  cure,  and  not  to  use  them  without  a 
moment's  delay  Is  to  fall  in  our  duty. 

Sold  throushnut  the  world.  Prict,  CrricoiA,  .Wc.  i 
3oAP,  2ic  i  R«sOLv«vT.  Vic.  ind  |1.  Pottkb  Okuo 
i>ii  CoiH.  Coiir.,  Soil'  Prop.  ,  Botloa. 

a9-*'UowtoCurc8mu  'Tortured  Btbie(,''intU«<li>M. 


John  a  Keyes'  Nomination  Made 
With  Enthusiasm. 

The  dtltrtgatecs   fr>m   S;.    Louis  coun:.\ 
to    .ha   PKiple's  iparty   sta:e   conventioii 
have  returned  from  Minneapolis  and  at  • 
well  pl-aased  wrth   the  wo:'k  of  the  en- 1 
vention.     Ft    was    a    mo.sl    enthusiasti;  } 
gathering,  and  repwis  from  all  sections  ! 
of    the    s:ate    Indicated    tha.    the   silve.- 1 
forces   will    win   a  t-^wteping    victory    in  " 
Novemlber.    The   eU-.-tiun    of   Joiin    Lind 
f  »r  governo.'  by  40,(H)0  majorUy  was  pr- 
licit  ed.  I 

Uuluth  was  hK>nor.=d  by  tJie  nonrrinatlon 
r  Jobp  A.  Keyes  for  attorney  general. 
His  nomina'ilon  was  particularly  pleas- 
r\K  ti>  Mr.  Lind,  as  they  are  old  friend", 
iiid  M.-.  Lind  beli.n-e.Si  :hal  hf  wou  1 
fearlessly  execute  Jie  law.s*  in  ihe^  in- 
terests of  the  peopi^.  Mr.  Keyes'  nam- 
was  pr-rsnented  to  th  >  convention  by  Johi: 
J^nswold,  who  mcntiunie:!  the  fac^t  th;ii. 
he  was  the  faUier  .f  the  Australian,  bal- 
1. '■.  sy.^.em  in  this  suite,  Th?  nomination 
was  in'.husiastieally  seconded  from  all 
f|uar;e.:-.s  of  thk'  hail,  and  finally  a  dek« 
gate  m jv^d'to  hav:  :he  nomin.itton  mad- 
by  acclantxatlon.  which  mo:lon  prevailed. 
A  fiery  i>utbur.-»t  of  enthusiasm  followed, 
acnompani^d  by  c  ies  for  Keyes,  wh  > 
ah  rtly  aTterwa;d8  ipmored  on  the  plat- 
form. He  spoke  lul'^rfly  on  account  of 
the  la'tene.s^  .tf  the  hour,  tiianking  th.- 
delegat.:s  fo.-  the  Innor  c-onferred  upon 
him,  and  i>io.'nlsin«:  that  if  elected  with 
Mr.  Lind,  they  would  work  for  th'e  best 
interests  of  ithe  o.>nimon  p,.^5ple. 

"I  cannot  touch  upon  the  g.-eat  issui.« 

f  the  canrvpaign  Jt  this  time,"  he  .said 
'n  conclusion;  "but  I  wish  to  say  on- 
hing.  Do  ndt  l>e  alarm'id  that  the  Peo- 
pl/s  party  Is  goini;  to  disapi^^'ar.  No! 
In  th;^  platform  which  we  have  In  dors  -1 
is  t'<  be  found  th-^  principles  around 
which  the  American  people  must  tlgjit 
its  future  battles.  How.  then,  can  th  ■ 
paipla  Ko  bick  on  thait  plairfiwm?  N  av 
the  gi^eal  currency  question  is  to  be  .set- 
tletd.  To  do  It  we  have  grasp-d  the  hand 
of  friendship 'extendrxl  to  us  by  th<.'  Dem- 
ocrat-s.  Let  us  say  amen  t^o  the  unicrn  of 
the  reform  forc-ea  fo;*  such  a  purpist-. 
And  laiter  plank  after  plank  of  our  plat- 
form  will  be  taken  up  and  materia'.ieed. 
until  the  country  :=!  re.stored  t  »  haiopi- 
ness  and  pfosptrity." 

LETTING  OFF  MEN. 

Iron  Range  Road  is  Reducing 
Its  Force. 

•Last  week's  shipments  of  ore  from  Two 
Harbors  were  lighter  than  they  have 
been  for  som?  time,  and  as  a  conse- 
quence the  proce!?3  of  lessening  the  qua.n- 
tlty  of  work  on  th*-  Vermilion  range  and 
the  IXjluth  &  I;"'"  Range  road  has  bevn 
considerably  hast?nedr  Little  is  doing  a: 
the  mines,  as  what  ore  the  road  is  haul- 
ing comes  from  the  stock  piles  and  littl  • 
more  is  being  mlrrd. 

This  affects  the  ore  trains  also,  and 
the  road  has  already  b?gun  laying  off 
men.  Within  the  last  few  days  abotit 
twt'nty-five  men  have  been  laid  off  the 
ore  train  crews,  and  the  train  movement 
has   bten   reduced. 

The  Colored  Debate. 

.\  good  deal  of  interest  is  being  mani- 
.  lested  in  the  debate  between  J.  F'rank 
Wheaton,  of  Minneapolis,  and  F.  L. 
McGnee,  of  St.  Paul,  <;n  the  currency 
question,  which  occurs  Tuesday.  Oct.  x, 
at  the  old  postofTlce  building.  Both  men 
are  said  to  be  well  i)Osted.  and  are  prom- 
inent members  of  (heir  race. 

African  Methodists. 

Th  ■  women  <>f  J'^t.  Mark's  African 
Mfthodist  chuivh  Kive  an  excursion  on 
the  Hen  -ietta  t  might  fijr  the  purpo-se  of 
sending  the  pastor  to  conference.  The 
1/oat  l.-aves  the  Fifth  avenue  dock  at  !• 
o'clock  and  will  take  on  a  par.y  from 
W.-st  Superior. 


.MR.  MFLLEN  CHANGES. 

Y  lungstown,  Ohio,  .\ug.  28.— Daniel 
Mullen,  of  this  city,  for  twenty-seven 
years  past  a  Dfmocrat,  and  at  .>res  nt 
;im>^-  a  piomin-ent  member  of  the  wag- 
committee  of  the  Amalgamated  Associa- 
ation  of  Iron  and  Steel  Worker.*,  an- 
nounced this  morning  that  he  would 
vote  for  McKinley  and  Hobart. 


Fall  Styles  Ladies'  and  Gents'  Shoes! 

We  guarantee  to  save  you  $1.00  to  $2  00  a  pair  on  Shoes  this  fall. 


U 


Your  money  back  if  you  want  It. 


All  goods  warranted  as  advertised  or 
money  cheerfully  refunded. 


LYCEUM  ORCHESTRA. 

City  Band  Will  Furnish  Music 
This  Season. 

The  matter  of  furni.shing  trtusi,;  for  the 
LyoeOim  theater  this  year  has  been  set- 
tled, and  a  contract  has  been  signed  by 
which  ten  oi'  the  best  members  of  the 
City  band  will  form  the  >>rchest'a  dur- 
ing the  comins  TJea-son.  J.  H.  Flaate:: 
will  be  the  leader,  and  they  hope  to  fur- 
n.'sh  music  this  sea.son  which  will  be  far 
superior  to  that  ( f  any  previous  season. 
The  instrumentation  will  be  as  follows: 

J.  H.  Flaaten,  leader  and  first  violin; 
Gus  Flaaten,  second  violin;  I,  Sodahl. 
viola;  E.  Liewield,  bass;  Al  Kretschmar. 
flutij;  Ernest  Meier,  cla-inet;  L.  MosLad, 
first  cornet;  J.  Young,  second  cornet; 
George  Huse,  trombone;  C.  W.  Benson, 
drums, 

MILLERS  FOR  SILVER. 

The  Visitors  Spoke  Out  Loud 
For  Silver. 

Thk?  visiting  millers  with  thei:-  families 
returned  homf  on  tlie  steamer  Japan  last 
night,  after  t^pending  three  highly  en- 
joyable days,  according  to  themselve.s. 
Their  visit  was  quite  a  surprise  to  many 
in  a  certain  respect.  They  came  from 
Pennsylvania,  the  heart  cf  the  Eastern 
g'dd  sentiment,  and  few  wjouM  imagine 
the  amount  of  .sentiment  fo  •  silver  there 
wa..i  am  nig  the  party.  No  poll  wa.s 
taken,  unfortunately,  but  it  would  have 
Ireen  very  Interesting  to  hiear  the  exa/jt 
proportions  of  the  gold  and  i?ilver  men  in 
thc>  party.  One  who  was  with  them  mucli 
during  their  visit  said  that  tiiere  were 
eight  or  nine  of  the  thirty  who  were*  so 
strongly  in  favor  of  silver  that  they 
talked  it  upon  all  occasions,  openly  and 
tlagrantly,  while  the  rest  said  little 
either  way. 

There  were  not  nearly  fo  many  avowed 
advocates  of  gold,  and  a  poll  would  havp 
undoubtedly  reveal'ed  a  sentiment  wh^ch 
would  make  it  eminently  pleasing  to  the 
sliver  cause  if  those  visiting  millers  rep- 
.esented  the  s,,-ntiment  of  Pennsylvania. 

BICYCLE  TRIPLET  RECORD. 
Philadelphia.  Pa..  Aug.  28.— The 
vv  i.ld's  ■bicycle  record  for  triplets  wa'< 
hr /ken  here  on  the  Point  Breeze  track 
by  George  Pierre.  Owen  O'Neill  and 
A.ohle  Grace.  They  r.^de  one  tiour  an<l 
c  VI  red  .wenty-six  mil  s  and  \'i~'i,  !-:> 
yai<.iis  The  best  previout'  ivci>rd  was 
mad'.-  in  L ond  m,  July  6.  Ist'S,  by  H.  H. 
Cla:-k.  P.  I.,itzfl.d<l  and  F.  J.  Little,  who, 
in  one  hour,  rnle  twenty-six  miles  and 
402  yards,  which  is  less  by  ovi  r  half  a 
mil'  than  the  new  record.  The  average- 
paco  wa-s  a  mile  in  2:12,  and  the  slower, 
mile  was  made  in  2:17  2-'!. 


RACETRACK  MISHAP. 

Eight  People  Badly   Hurt  By 
a  Runaway  Horse. 


I  lid..    A'li 


-.■\    most    thrill- 


NOTICE. 


iiiB  race  track  runaway  occurred  here.'in      .Notice  is  hereby  given     that   th^und.- 
Ill*,   lavr  tia^.  .  signed   commissioners   appoliited    by   re.s^j 


wiii'ch  it  seeniis  simiily  miraculous  several 
people  were  not  kilk-ii  outright  at  th - 
fair  Krounds.   As   it  Is,   eight   persons   ar  • 


lution  of  the  common  council  of  the  cit.v 
of  Uuluth,  Minnesota,  passed  August  17ih. 
ISStj,  to  view  the  premises  and  as8es.s  th" 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by  th'» 
'  "         '  e  follow - 


injurc-l,    two    very    seriously    hurt.    They     taking  of  private  property  for  the 

are  George  H.  Green-sljurg.  two  ribs  broken,  j,,^  purposes    lo-wif 

shoulder   dislocated   and    two    toes   of   h-Jt        p^^   tf,g  condemnation   of   the   f( 


foot  broken;  Mrs.  Thoma.s.  bruiseil  abdo- 
men and  low^r  limbs;  Mrs.  Frank  Windl.M-. 
("Jt    on    heail;    Mrs.    George    Moore,    badly 


followinir 
descril>e<l  tracts  of  land  situated  in  the  citx 
of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  state  of  Min- 
nesota,   for    the    purpose    of    acquiring 


brui.'^efl  on   body:   Miss   Mable  McClelland  i  fight-of-way  for  an  approach  to" a  bridjj 
back  injured:  Mi.ss  Bertie  Kin«.  prostrated     ^^^p  ,,^j,  gj    i^uj^  river  at  Fond  du  L.i 


through  fpar:  two  children  tramided  under 
horse's  feet. 

It  was  in  the  \as.x.  half  of  the  .second  baa: 
of  the  tJi.'iO  pace.  Mamif  Wood  colll<led  w»:h 


within  the  limits  described  as  follows,   ;o 


wit: 


A  certain  parcel  or  strip  of  land  (W  fte: 
in  width  extending  from  the  center  line  o; 


the  sulky   of  Czar.   Tiie   latter   tore   down  .  Qne  Hundred  and  Thirty-flfth  avenue  west 
the  home  stietch  without  a  driver.   Mara''>,  ^j  jjg  intersection 


Wood,  racinjr  at  a  )f;Ulop,  started  toward  a 
K:ap  at  the  east  .nd  of  the  track.  Fully 
ilnKi  pt-rsons  were  crowiled  oear  this  g.ip. 
Into  thi.'i  crowd,  at  a  fearful  pace,  dashk^d 
t'.ie  terrified  race  horse.  tramplioR  under 
fool  women  and  children  for  2U0  feer 
through  the  crowd. 
The  hor.-^e  Jashed  on  until  it  became  en 


at  us  intersecuon  with  Cherokee  street  t>> 
the  shore  line  of  the  St.   Louis  river,  th 
center  line  of  said  parcel  or  strip  of  land 
beinpr  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

BcK^inning  at  the  intersection  of  the  cen- 
ter line  of  Cherokee  street  with  the  west 
line  of  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  ave- 
nue west:  thence  in  a  southwesterly  dire<- 
tion  at  an  angle  44  degrees  14  minutes  wi;h 


to    ffet    away.    .Many    were    knocked   down 
and -bruiseil.  but   not  .seriously. 


tanRied  amOnp  the  seat.s  and  fell.  The  I  j,^jj  center  line  produced  we.«t,  a  dista:i<- 
sulkv  was  broken  i:ito  a  hundred  pieces,  ^f  349.1X  feet;  thence  at  angles  to  Lhe  las: 
Thf  preHlest  excitement  wa*;  caused  by  th*-!  ,iescribed  line  in  a  southwesterly  direction 
runaway  anid  the  crowd  stampeded,  men.  I  <jf  \\  degrees  46  minutes,  a  distance  of  4'i 
women  and  children  milking  a  frantic  rush  I  f^^t,  to  the  north  shore  line  of  St.    Louis 

river,  have  with  the  assistance  of  the  c!t.\- 
engineer,  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  caused  .\ 
survey  and  plat  of  the  properly  proposed 
to  be  acquired  or  Injuriously  affected  to 
be  made  and  filed  with  the  city  clerk  of  said 
citv:  exhibiting  as  far  as  practicable  the 
lands  or  parcels  of  property  required  to  be 
taken  or  which  may  be  damaged  thereby, 
and  that  said  commis-sioners  will  meet  at' 
the  office  of  the  city  clerk,  at  the  city  hall. 
in  .said  citv  of  Duluth,  on  Wednesday,  tht- 
second  dav  of  September.  1896,  at  8:3*i 
o'clock  a.  hi.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view 
the  premises  and  assess  the  damages  tor 
the  property  to  be  taken  or  whtch  may  bH 
injuriouslv  affected. 

At  said  time  and  place  said  commission- 
ers will  hear  anv  evidence  or  proof  otffered 
bv  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
pose aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  day  to 
day  if  necessar>-. 

Dated   Duluth.   :»ilnnesota,   August  30th 
1896 

J.    ALLYN    SCOTT. 
J.  W.   MARVIN, 
ERNEST  KUGLER, 

Commissioners. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug-21-to-Sept-l. 
inclusive. 


M'KINLEY  WILL  BE  Bl'SY. 
Canton,  Ohio.  Aug.  28.— Tomorrow 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  busiest  days 
yft  for  (Mr.  McKlnlfy  .  Five  de.'ega- 
tlona  are  scheduled  to  arrive  here  dur- 
ing t!;e  day.  The  first  delegation  will 
be  th  commercial  men  from  Chicag.i. 
who  will  be  received  about  10:30  a.  m.  ( 
Then  will  conne  supreme  lodge  Knights 
of  Pvthias,  from  Cleveland,  followed  by 
the  Lisbon.  Ohio,  farmers,  and  lat^r  by 
the  German-American  citiz-ns  from 
Cleveland,  a  large  delegation,  and  '.he 
Workinmen's  McKin!-y  club  from  t^ol- 
umbus.    Ohio. 


IP  XOU  WI8H 


▲  ChoiMi  Wholesome^alatablfl  and  Nnnr 
cUii  of  Bear— «aU  (o 

FITGER'SBEEB 


J>R.  GALL.\iGHEU  RELEASED. 
London.  Aug.  28.— Dr.  Thomas  Gal- 
lagiier.  of  Ntw  York,  the  Irish  politic il 
pi'isoner,  "was  released  from  Por  land 
jjri.Hon  thi-s  nv>rning  in  charge  .f  an  in* 
(i.mary  nurse.  Ticki;ts  wcie  taken  fo' 
Waterloo  railroad  statl.  n,  London,  but 
it  is  believ-d  thalt  t'hey  wiil.st op  at  {South- 
ampton, as  it  Is  und  t^to*Kl  tha,  th.- 
I'nitivl  States  embassy  has  book^^d  a 
l>:is.sage  f^Jr  Dr.  Gallagher  <in  th-  Ameri- 
can line  steamiship  St.  Paul,  which  .sails 
f  ir  New  Y  rk  tonrorriw.  D:-.  Gallagher 
l.foiked  very  pile  and  thin,  was  .:.xtremely 
weak  and  his  hai/  has  turned  gray. 

TWO  EMPERORS  HUNTLNtl. 
Vienna,  Aug.  2S.— The  propo.se<l  mili- 
tary review  in  honor  of  the  cxar  and 
czarina  has  been  ix>stponed  until  '.o- 
morrow  on  aCtv^nil  otf  heavy  rain.  The 
emperors  are  shooting- at  Lalnz. 


Of 


FOR 


Liquor  License. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.   COU.VT-S'   OF 

.ST    LOl'IS.  CITY  OK  DVLCTH-SS.  ....        .._ -       „,    . 

No'tlee  is  hereby  given   that   application j  in  the  above  entitled  action,  which  Is  nle>l 
ha<»  been  made  in  writlntr  to  the  common)  m    the  office  of    the   clerk   of    the   distri' : 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 
ST.  LOUIS.-  .  .   .    ,. 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Ada  Phelps 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
William  C.  Sargent.  Rhobie  L. 
SarRtent.  Benjamin  F.  Howard, 
Gt-oixe  E.  Arbury,  administra- 
tor of  the  estate  of  J.  Porter 
Smith,  Charles  Kaestner  and 
Frank  A.  Hocht,  co-partners  as 
Charles  Kaestner  Company. 
Duluth  Loan  Dei)<)8it  .and  Trust 
Company,  a  corporation,  Mer- 
rliants  and  Manufactui-ers'  Ex- 
•  hantre,  a  corporation,  and 
lleniT   S.    Mahon, 

Defendants. 
State  of  Minnesota  to  the  alKwe  named  de- 
fendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  require  I 
to  answer   the   complaJnt   of    the   plaintiff 


council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  tiled  in 
mv  ofliee.  praying  for  license  to  sell  in- 
toxicating liquors  for  the  term  commencing 
on  Aug.  tith.  ISitfi.  and  terminating  on  Aur. 
6th,  1S97,  by  John  Turcotte  at  No.  305  West 
Sur)erior  street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  aeter- 
mined  by  said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  said 
city  of  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis  Count.v,  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  Slst  day  of  August, 
1S96,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  mv  hand  and  seal  of  said  cit 
of  Duluth.  this  12th  day  of  August,  A.  D 
1K96 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
City  Clerk. 

rCort>orate   Seal.) 
Duluih  Evening  Herald,  Aug.  13  to  Aug.  28 

inc. 


court  of  Uie  Eleventli  judicial  district,  lo 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  stait- 
of  Minnesota,  and  to  ser\'e  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers at  their  office  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth in  said  county  and  state,  within 
twenty  days  aficr  the  service  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  ot 
such  service,  ami  if  you  fail  to  answ.- 
!«iid  complaint  within  the  time  aforesax!. 
the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply  to  th^ 
court  for  the  relief  demanded  in  the  com- 
plaint. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn..  July  23rd.  189«. 
DA  VIES  &  BUREAU. 
Attorney's  for  Plalntiflf. 
Rooms  214-15-16  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  J uly-31- Aug-7-H- 

21-28-Sept— 4. 


I 


$2,981    I 


m^,^^^tamim 


i^^m^mmitiJ^ftA 


^IP*Ml|W-JLl  IIHINI^WPIH 


iMB. 


w^cTimma0mmtm 


m*m 


IMPWi 


MMtQt 


KILGORE 


&  SIEWERT  ^ 


LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


Hats! 


For  the  Many. 
New  Tall  Styles. 


SOLE  AGENTS 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING     HERALD:     FRIDAY,    AUGUST    28/ 


1896. 


HATS. 


Every  Hat  is  as  good  as  the  price  asked  for 
it.     Every  price  is  rij;:ht  whether  at 

$2,  $3.SO,  $3, 

$3.50,  $4  or  $5. 

Opening  Day  Ouniap  4t  Co.'s  Hats  Tuesday,  Sept.  1. 


The    Steamer   Zenith    City, 

Ore  Laden,  Af^round  in 

Hay  Lake. 


SchoonerCity  of  the  Straits 

Destroyed  By  Fire  at 

Ontonagon. 


•:.vfn  nil  op-»iTinnity  to  bpcom--  -i. - 
iiiAint^  >vi,h  employv  ?*  of  th«*  Nordi- 
i'ij  H ''aujihln  coiirpiriV  b;*f or  *  thr:r 
I'  «Kri;t  u>iis  ara  i»nntiun(L»;I,  s.iyi^  tiju 
•*'"'*"'  Hvvii'Nv.  It  it*  a  sTaiiKf  r»'>lU-.\ , 
•  >  xiy  Lhc«  K*:t»t.  that  ca.ii>\'><  «o  niaji>' 
'•I>:»ntrei3  in  ,hi«  Urn-.  A.  A.  H?;ii,i, 
wlii.m  11  :«  ;,„i,]  rtin  l-ive'  tlu-  rc.mpauy 
iHi   .st.pt.   i_   1,;,^.  jijj,,  ^j,^,,jj    ,,j,j   ,  1,^,^  j^^ 

tn.iky  frleiKlH  .lurlDK  hlH  fi^i'lod  of  vm- 
I'l'Vin^ii*  vvitli  111..  Noi-lKi-n  ueopl:-  ;is 
Ki'iHTal  i>fi>>}t,.iijft.i-  iiKcn'.  and  h?  has 
m  lue-  a  Kivar    inaii>i  ol"  iJit-m   vvh'»  w  !><!» 

HUc<e.-^   ill    aiiythiiiK    new    -hat    h- 

und'M'  :ik  •. 


him 
niay 


A  SOiH « )ON KR  HIT RN K I ). 

I  i><«  I  IMS  liy   the  (IntumiK   n  (Itv-  of  th.> 
st'jiK.oner  t'l;y  ..j'  ilw  Sliaits  is  if-|>"rl<Ml 

IV     111'    Ne,|s,,„     Mills,     rthirll    ailiVf.l     ill 

imhiili  ]n»i  !iij4/ii.  The  MiJI.M  iiad  tli- 
.•.•.rHMi^.1-  i„  i,,vv-iiii  ht'r  ui>-li<.ii,'d  tii|i 
.III  I  had  jiir-i  I  rt  ht'i-al  OiilMiaRon  wn!  ii 


m 


KILGORE  Si  SIEWERT 


PERSONALS. 


I 


M 


I  loid l>u  ri; .  ■  f  t ' h : oas". 
,,  -  f/.y  vi.'^i'ins  he/  duushtr'i-s. 
l.im«>    SLim    .md    t;us    Levin. 


I'. 


Mrs.  B. 

u   the  Ni 


K 


\- 


■11    1...  tv^ 


:t'r  par- 


.V    < 

II. 1 

:■)  ,-■ 


J.    S.    N 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


I.: 


I -I 


;.iii.d    in 


1    .1  t  ■ 


(Viii: 


in 


.\; 


"    bv 


;t 


1  :■  (^'ini-s  1  li- 
ft f  re  \v;;h 
!fi-»  ranse 


.'^■:,    L'tiiis. 

L.    A.    Ma:.;,     ■■  -, 

■■.■.,             .  'lO' 

S  .    Liiu:?:. 

r»<>jec:ive    J.thn 

r    ';<.        \,     .  .'■     M.rui.*- 

r,-    lis,  is  in   th-:-  c* 

\ 

J  -nn  M'll.-    ..r 

<•                    M-     :.    ,-<    a 

-:i  ■    S  .     L.iii 

F.   B.   H 

.-..   .■.:....  ;    .'-    -n.ii'.i; 

-;i<-'  rjit!'   •  -     .  c. 

►mpany.  is  in  ihe  city. 

Pluff,--    ..   ....  !   M 

'^    fl    F.  Osborn.  Mis. 

« >^l>tirn.  Akxan  1 

I'    .  '       i:ti  and  C.  V. 

Ai,ic}iin'-'t:>'-.    '  '■    .-■- 

.      .        ..       •".■    -i:     ■  ir.' 

S   a  Mini;. 

,  •  ...      i;     I  .     !•  ■ 

,  '  '•           •                 ■  -le 

1   .\i>,-. 

,a    i'.a;  .■  ■  a;id 

Minn.  • 

n   th-i    -ity. 

-     w-.  ■■'  ■ 

,    I'pyi>>  '•■    ^^n»  - 

1 

:   ...    ,..->■:•  ■     ■  •!■  ^   ■ 

Mul  tamorf 

•  ■     \    . . 

■n".t  mpmt" ,      ■•.     ■  . 

Cullum,  dentist.  Palladio.  'Phone  No. 

Smoke  Endion  oiear.    W.  A.   Foote 

Hf-ad  F.  A.   Park  I-  &  Co.  .s  adv. 

Tht^ie   \v;il   he  uii  cxFKrL^nce  a.x^ial 
CJle-n  Avon  c^Ul■c•h  :.>nisht  a:  S  >»'cl.vk. 

Kxiursion  t.>  Two  Harb  i-s  Sundav. 
.\us.  :{0.  on  st-'anicj's  Dixon  and  Hun  r, 
leaving  Bvvxh's  dock  .u  10  a.  m.  and  J 
p.  m.  Fare.  hO  i-ent.s  r.  und  trip.  Th  .-;.. 
■•.)pular  fxoursi.r..;  vvill  b?  i.i»n:inu\.^d  ,.:i 
plt^asanS  t^u-iTdays  du.lag:  ;tif  lialanor-  .  f 
th^  season. 

Th<  funeral  of  Mrs.  A.  A.  Hihbard 
will  l>,  held  from  the  ivsideiK- ■.  4.1.'.  Pla-t 
Sixth  ?tr?et.  at  2  o'clock  tomorrow  .if- 
teimion. 

The  Duluth  tirv  flifht^rs  Hushed  w.  h 
their  victory  over  the  poiSt.ifflce  bH^eball 
club,  are  now  Io--king  f^r  a  same  wi.h 
the  Duli:i:i  polic>emen.  and  details  w.U 
soon  bf  arrarigr?d. 

Th.'  'Duliii:in  Cycle  c!ub.  a:  i;s  meeting 
tonich;.  will  discuss  the 'pnijec:  of  ;ik- 
ing  a   ;rip   i  >  |.\shlard. 

Ti^e  Ladi^-^'  Aid  ■.so.;-:ety  of  the  Swvdish 
Lu:heran  ehutvh  w:il  griw^  a  suppe-  and 
a  snvins  s.;citty  aueiion  at  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  haJl  ;al3  ivening. 

PiVsident  iWinre.'ii  new  app  >ln:nt.-n.o 
on  the  Xo.'ih.-rn  Pa^-ifij  lai'.way  ine'.ud  ■ 
nearly  all  the  .»ld  otTiciaLs.  and  there  is 
n-;  chang-c-  on  this  division. 

Mrs.  Susan  Bane,  a  t-hippewa  s<^iua\v 
ar:\^trd  for  intr  dui-ing:  liqu  .r  on  th-> 
Pond  du  Lac  reservation,  wais  biMUKhl 
befor?  Court  ■Commission?.-  Car^y  la^t 
:iig:ht  and  her  exam.nafk>n  se.  for  M  n- 
lay.  She  was  .i-Jeased  on  her  own  r  - 
.vffnizan;.'e. 

Mrs.  S.  K.  Catherall,  of  .")511  London 
road,  grave  a  high  tea  yesterda>i  aft-:- 
noi>n. 

Second  !;ape.a  w?re  iS3U?\l  yesterday 
it*  erni>on  to  Samur-l  B.  Laviek,  of  Ru.^- 
sia. 

Marr'agiP  li.enser?  were  Issue'd  Uii^ 
mornljiK  to  Alfred  Johnson  and  Ann.i 
Hedeen.  and  :o  Henry  F.  H^I  sch  and 
Amelia    E.    Klosow.^k;. 

The  following  births  have  been  re- 
ported : ,  the  heaJth  department:  A 
daughter  o  Geary  W.  and  L.  B.  Ben- 
ne  t.  of  1023  Rice  av.^mae;  a  s<m  o  VVil- 
h.lm  and  Chiistine  Holmoerg^.  of  rA'y 
Xtnte.nf.i  and  a   Half  avenue  west. 

The  death  of  Ma.y  Clemen tson.  ag.^J 
*<0,  of  Sixty-first  avenue  west,  of  lan- 
■er,  ha*  been  repor'^1  -o  *hey^iealh  d^- 

irtm  'n  . 


Vessel  Owners  Who  Do  Not 

Regard  the  Situation 

as  Darlc. 


Sa,u!.   S.e.     .M.irie.     Mi.h..     A\in.     I'S 
(Special    t.i   The    Herald).— The    »t-^ni 
X  nith  Ci^ty,  bi>und  U.)wn     with    ore.     i 
aKiMuml  below  the  ttrst  out  in  Hay  lak 
Tu>rt»  hav:'  gv>ne  to  her  asslstaniv. 


PORT  i)F  DULl'TH. 

.V.iived— Columbia.  •.s,huvrkill.  Ve»;a. 
Lak-  Kiie,  c..al;  (loi>d'  n  Campb-'l.  'Mon- 
tina.  Buffal...  inds.-:  K.  M.  Peik.  Frank 
H'wktif^Mfr,  Kiie.  ligh't  fir  ore;  .V.  Mills. 
Carp-nter.  Stewart.  Dashinp  Wav  ,  J 
C.  Prinxlf,  Sweetheart.  Hairison.  Una- 
dd'a,  Toiiawar.da.  ligiit  fir  lumV.r: 
Qiie.n  Ci.y.  Calvin.  Ceylin.  Buffalo. 
lij,'ht  for  sr;"ain:  Colby.  Cleveland.   V.gh.. 

DLpirted— C  d'orus.  N.vthr.n  VVavi, 
Buflfato.  flour;  Japan.  Buffal.>.  paas  and 
H  >ur;  City  of  Cleveland.  Iron  Uuke.  Iron 
Stave.  E.  M.  Peek.  Lake  Erl-,-.  or.'; 
Sh.  riand  lah.  AlRnri'a.  Tom  Adam-;. 
Thof.nas  Maili  un.  Buffalo,  K.ain, 
Standard  Oil  bars:,-  76,  Chieas->.  li-srht; 
Vunia,  Man  la.  Two  Harlt.>r.-!.  lisht  f  i 
or*'. 


started  up.     Tile  st<'ani. 


the  III.'  tlii-r, 

•••turned.  Iim  li,,.  K-ho-ner  uns  abo\.' 
l-i''  PililK-r-  iiii.l  ihi  re  wa»«  n.i  «in-  t..  op  ;i 
th.>  dmw  .biid  th.-  I>.iat  was  luini.d  ni 
the  do  k.  Til.'  Cl.y  „r  th.'  Strait.-^  r.^^is 
ter.'d  tJfrj  sru.s.s  tons  aad  wiis  ir,4  r-ci 
lor.R.  She  ua.^  i>wn.>d  by  John  E.  Mill-, 
of  Port  Hur  n,  .T.n.1  wa,s  vulu  d  at  JiKkmi' 


MAIUNE  NOTES. 

Several  ihartern  of  wheat  tu  I'.iiffalo 
ttavH  been  tak  n  at  1%  lents.  This  rat  ' 
has  be^n  f  -  •  spot  boat-'.  Some  tt«inaf;e 
to  arrive  has  b.  .>n  st'fured  at  1>4  r  'nt.s. 


cr-KAN  STEAMSHIPS. 

New   Yurk— Arriv  d;       Seandia, 
HambuirK.  < 


fn.ai 


:  FOR  RENT  CHEAP. 

An  >>-roam  iioose  ou  Wost  First  strpet,  fivo 
blocks  from  Spalding  Homo,  liab  all  mod- 
ern convenieuios.  such  as  wafer,  gas,  BPwers. 
bath  room,  iitc.,  but  is  lieatetl  by  atovoB. 
IiKluire  Cashier  HrraldoHice,  or  of  A.  M. 
Hayes  of  (J'ortfo  Crosby  it  Co.,  1%  Pn.vi- 
donce  Itaililiut;. 


ANOTHER  FIRE. 


GRONSETH 
&  OLSEN. 

CASH  GROGEBS, 

401-403  EAST  FOURTH  81REET. 
rELEPMONE  292.  EttablUlMd  1887. 


PASSf^     DETROIT. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Auk.  2s.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Fryer  C.  B.  L;ck- 
wtwd.  10  last  night;  McWilliams.  11; 
Coffitkberry.  Camden.  ILl.'i;  Nebraska. 
11:40;  Castalia.  1  a.  m.;  Maiuba.  Manda. 
4;  Gould.  Bradl.'V  and  contorts.  5; 
North  Star.  S;   Ward.  9. 

Up  yestjrday:  Aztec.  Zapotec,  12:10 
p.  m.;  Ranger.  Genoa.  Globe,  12:3(>- 
Kataiidin.  Lehigh.  1;  Republic.  2;  the 
two  Wallai-es.  2:40;  Normandle.  3:10; 
Argo  tmd  consorts,  Sohlessinger.  4; 
Samuel  Mitchell.  4:20. 


THE  NORTH  WEST  LATE. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  28.— The  pas-seng^r 
steamer  Noith  We^t  is  here  about  thirty 
ho.u  's  late",  and  wiill  not  g..  to  BuffaJ.i  but 
Vfili  leavt'  here  for  Duluth. 


VESSEL  MOVEMENTS. 

Buffalo — Cleared:  Pop-'.  Superi(>r; 
ftlchard.s.  Hougiiton;  Livitigstone.  Gos- 
.'ittwk.  Twin  Sisters.  Duluth;  Manda. 
Tw'j  Harbor-.-. 

Port  Colborni? — Up:  Bannockburti 
and  consorts.  Algomjuin,  Fort  William; 
\r-a.lla.  Duluth. 

Ashland — Arrived:  Tampa.  Siemens. 
Arena.  Clearetl:  Butieroni,  Lake  Erie 
ports, 

Tvw  Hartors— Cleai-ed :  Gratwick. 
Cleveland.  Jose-phine.  Buffalo;  Glfford. 
Toledo. 

Cleveland— Cleared :  Verona.  Portage; 
Henry  Johnson.  Ashlar.d. 


Threatening  What  Little  is  Left 
,.    of  Ontonagon. 

Mtlwaukc  Aug.  2S.— A  special  to  ti. 
Wisconsin  from  Ontonag.m,  Mich.,  says: 
A  fierce  wind  has  *.prung  up  and  th - 
ountry  sur:-  unding  herp  is  again  in 
tlameei  and  owv  200  men  have  b^en  s-.-nt 
ovt  u>  flght  the  fir  and  save  the  i.  - 
maining  hous  -s  abou;  the  village  :r,)m 
destruction. 


Old  iVIan  Missing. 

Th;  Cincinnati  p<jlice  have  notified  the 
local  authorlti  -s  that  John  P.  Epply.  a 
pr. iniinent  business  man  nf  that  city, 
having  b.?n  -ngaged  in  tiie  undertak- 
ing bn--:nr-^.-  thvr.-  for  fifty  year-,  ha.-^ 
b.T n  mi?>-;ng  s.nce  Aug.  17.  and  riquest- 
Ing  that  any  information  as  to  his 
whereabouts  h'  a.  .-nee  communicated. 
The  missing  man  is  deacrib-d  afi  being 
SO  year:-  rid.  Hv^  feet  eight  inches  in 
height,  w-.lght  170  pounds,  and  having 
grey-b!ue  eyt.s. 


The  Banana  Belt. 


a.tmen  .  displaying   .soni  ■ 

■■      ap  ifs  ^j....   ..      1..  i  raised  a*  Laki-- 

Th.-   fruit  id  large  and       luscious 

k.ng.  These  appbs  and  the  fine  roses 

lat   Secretary    Helm    has  succeeded   in 

/ing-  in    Lincoln    Park   are    evidence 

iigh  to  cn>nv'.nce  the  most  sk?p.!cal 

a     Duluth  ;-  in  th  *  b.inana   bel:. 


THE  WATER  QUESTION. 

Situation  Appears  to  Be  About 
the  Same. 

■\  conference  was  held  today  betw?  n 
V\'  o.  Cole  and  E.  H.  Gay.  repres?n:ing 
th  ■  b.'ndh  kL:s  and  the  Messrs.  Har.- 
f"<»n.  of         ij?  Dulnth 

and        Water       cc'm;-any.  It 

m-i'  v  di-^cussion      ..f      th-? 

.\s    to.    anything    dfini.:- 


Banjos,  sruitars,  mandolina.  Coon's. 


i  In  These  Days  of 
Matrimonial  Events. 

1  wieh  to  eallyonr  attention  to 
the  many  beaatiful 


«««i«^l 


* 


Wedding 
Gifts 


•  ••• 


Coatained  iu  oar  stocli.    SterliDg 
Silverware  of  all  patteros. 
fine  fancy  clocks  and  imp:  rted 
Brir-a-Brac. 


was 
eltu- 
ar.'.'-ii.  As  tf>  anything  dfini.:-  b-ing 
air.Vf.l  at  at  -.reo-it.  A.  W.  Hartman 
said,  after  the  coasukati.in.  that  th?  n  - 
gociatiMn  will  have  t..  wait  on  th  ou"- 
c jm?  of  the  deal  wi:h  E.  C.  Jones  com- 
pany. 

X»  further  advice  had   l>t-"n   r- -ej^. 
f:«m    C'.ty    .^tt.rn  y    B?nham 
!ate  houi-  this  af^rnoon. 


PASSED   PORT   HURON. 

P.rt  Huron.  Mich..  Aug.  2S.— (Special 
to  The  H -raid.)— Down:  North  West. 
10  las;  night;  Mahoning.  4  a.  m. ;  Kal- 
ka'^ka.  i:40;  Grc-ian.  «:40:  N.tithein 
Light,  S;  D;smond.  Gardnei'.  S:2ii; 
We.stf.ird  and  con*'/rt.  8:30;  Dyer.  S:40; 
the  two  Parkers.  10:25. 

Down  ysst^^rday:  Ro«eda'e.  11:10  a. 
m.;  Moran.  iiKkti;  Northern  Light.  12:10 
p.  ni.;  H'lpe.  Fitzpatrick.  12:40;  Gratwick 
isteei).  1:  Lagcada,  2:  F.rest  City  and 
consoi't.  2:10;  Sa)Ube  •,  2:40;  Kear.3arge. 
.•!:40:  LasaKe.  4;  Tovver.  X:40. 


A  Pleasant  Outing. 

Judge  Eds.in  rcturnc-d  ye.^.erday  from 
an  outing  and  '  >ok  hi.q  place  on  ^he 
btm-h  this  ni  iiTii.tg.  Fo.-  the  last  ten 
Ja.vs  he  has  1.  en  camping  at  Schultz 
lake.  abi>ut  six'cen  niUes  norrhwe.?*  of 
Dulu.h.  The  f..ie  par  of  nis  vacalion 
he  pu-.  in  fishing  at  Sucker  ri,ver.  He 
-ays  ih-  fishing  wa.s  excellent,  but  he 
cannot  be  ['innt.i  down  *o  the  numb-r 
'.f  fish  he  caught.  He  sa^s  that  Schul.z 
lake  is  a  beau'iiul  nlace  and  will  un- 
<loubtedIy  beconi  a  favorite  re.fo:t 
when  its  at'rao'io.is  come  to  be  known 
.ind  apprecia  ed. 


II  you  buy  your 

Grocer- 
ies 

on  time  and  pay 

High 
Prices 

you  will  toon  look 
like  myself. 

Credit 
Leads  to 
Poverty. 


Saturday  Bargains. 

Potatoes,  per  bushel 22c 

Apples,  Mich.,  Northern  Spy, per  bu.  55c 

Tomatoes,  only  in  bushel  lots 55c 

Sweet  Potatoes,  9  lbs.  for 25c 

Clover  Leal  Creamery,  in  print 21c 

Medium  Hams,  per  lb I0>ic 

Cal  Hams  •  •• ScVz 

Best  Bacon.         "  " 9c 

BestPork.  ••  " 5c 

Rex  brand  pare  Leaf  Lard,  per  lb.. ..6c 

Lima  Beans,  per  lb 5c 

^  ellow  Peas,  per  lb 2c 

Domestic  Sardmes,  per  can 3c 

P.  &  0  unexcelled  quality  Sardines,... 

30c  cansfor 23c 

St.  Clair's  Corned  Beef,  2-lb.  cans..  .15c 
Gedney's  assorted  Pickles,  per  bottlel3c 

Lang's  Premium  Chocolate,  per  lb 28c 

Anchor  Sweet  Chocolate,  per  cake 4c 

Lemon  and  Vanilla,  per  bottle 5c 

Thompson's  Wild  Cherry  Phosphate.  25c. .. . 

bottlofor i2>ic 

Bryant  Root  Beer,  per  bottle 8c 

"\  Jking"  Java  and  Mocha  Coffee  . .  32c 
Chase  &  Sanborn  famous  Teas  and  Coffers- 
Rio  Coffee,  per  lb 1  Be 

"Lenox"  Soap 8  bars  for  25c 

"Viking"  Soap.every  day  .  .8  bars  for  25c 

"Viking  Pride"  FIcur.  98-lb  sack $1.70 

Royal  Blossom  Flour.  49  lb.  sack 79c 

White  Lily  Soap,  laundry  size 5c 

1776.  IOC  packages  for 7c 

AmmoEia,  pint  bottles 7c 

Jelly,  per  pail ...28c 

A  Rood  Broom i2,'<c 

.Mikado  Parlor  Matches.  20c  pkg  for  lOc 

Pearl  Barley,  10  lbs.  tor 25c 

Kennedy's  Mich.  Crackers,  per  lb  ...  8c 
Kennedy'sMilk  Butter  Crackers.per  lb  5c 

Bowser  Zinc  Washboard .  , 1 8c 

Granose,   Granola  and  Caramel  Cereal 

and  all  kinds  of   Sanitarium  Health 

Foods. 

6R0MSETH  &  OLSEN 


THE 


FAIViOUS! 


1 1 1  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


^nd   .,!!."^.iy°"'  ^^°^'  °^"^  ^°^  ^^*  y°"'  Table  Ware  FREE.    Bring  your  card 
lofhial  ^'"°""*         ^''"'   putchase  punched.     Everybody  gets  one  for 

frv  „.  ^f  J^°"  *^'^"  m"^  *^^^  **'**  >■"" '"^"^  **^^"  y°^  K<»  »"  buy  a  pair  of  Shoes 
a  look  Ivitoir    ^'''"^'"'^^  y°"  *^"«  »*>  ^^y  y°"'  ^boes  in  the  future.  Take 

SATURDAY'S   BARGAINS. 


Ladies'  $6  Razor  Toe 

Fine  VIci  Kid 

SHOES 

Fall  Stylo.';.  Lace  and  liatton. 

Saturday's 
Price 

$3.50 

All  our  Ladies  Fine 

S3.00,  S2.60  S2.00  and 

SI. 60 

OXFORDS, 

Odd  sizes  that  we  have  a 
few  pair  of  a  kind. 

If  you  can  get  your  size 
they  are  yours  for 

$1.00. 


Ladies'  20th  Century 

Lace  Shoes, 

All  sizes,  regular 
price  $2.50, 

Saturday's  Price, 

Only  SI.48. 

One  pair  to  1  customer. 


Misses'  Tan  ShoesC  A^ 

49c 


Misses'  DoDgola 
Oxford 


Infants'  Shoes 


Child's  Shoes 


Ladies'  Shoes 


Men's  Shoes 


..25c 
49c 
98c 

$1.00 


can  not 
a    Boy's 


If  you 
find 
Shoe  that  will 
wear,  try  one 
pair  of  our 

SI.25  Shoes 


Men's  Fine  Lace 
and  Congress 
Shoes,  regular 
price  $2.oo,for 
Thursday 

Only  S1.25. 


Ladies'  Razor  Toe  Lace 

and  Button  Shoes . : 

Misses'  Fine  Dongola 
Shoes  


$1.98 
$1.48 


Men's  Razor  Toe  .Shoes 

Men's  New  London  Toe 
Shoes 


Sl.98 
$1.98 


Call  and  see  J.  S.  Turner's  Men's  Fine  Shoes- 
they  will  please  you. 

Ladies,  buy  a  pair  of  our  $5  Shoes  for  $3.60. 
Finest  in  the  city. 


Campaign  Badges. 

We  offer  the  Finest  Goods  in  the  city. ~" 

Bargains    in    Stationery.       4.       card  and  wedding  Engraving. 
■■^~^"^~— — — ^— — ^— -^         *         Correct  styles. 


ALBERTSON^ 


Hotel  St. 
Louis  Block. 


Saved  From  Temptation. 


Th  ■  only  •'druni 
ii>al  <-ou  -t  tliis  m 
gentleman  named 
h.-  came  down  f 
Ciure".'^  camp  ye.- 
or  *hree  of  them.'  andi  an  he 
stand  many"  he  <  ame  <o  grief 


28.— 

and 

Itus- 

12:40 


i 
up    to    a 


$4.30— EXCirRSION  RATES— $4.30. 

ST.  PAUL.  AND  MINNEAPOLLS. 
Via  St.  Paul  &  Duiuth  railroad,  Aug  ;;i 
Sept.  1  and  2.  Tickets  pood  returning 
until  Sept.  1'..  Buy  your  tickets  over  the 
shortest,  quickest  and  main  traveled 
road.  Three  daily  trains  leving  Duluth— 
9  a.  m..  fast  limiterl  l:.'i.5  p.  m.  and  11:1.". 
p.  m.  tJet  tickets  at  West  Duluth. 
Twentieth  avenut?  west  depot.  Union  de- 
pot and  city  ticket  office.  401  Wsst  Su- 
perior street,  corner  Palladio  buildine 

F.   R.   Ros.-=. 
^ X'ir.    I'a-i.s.  Agent. 


THE  SAULT  PASSAGES. 

Sault  Ste.  Maria.  Mich..  Aug. 
fSpaclal  to  Th.  Herald.)— Colgat 
whaleback.-.  l(t::50  las:t  night:  Corl, 
sell.  ir.tiO;  Fost.r.  Sh  Idon.  .Arnold 
a.  m.;  it.  O.  Stewart.  .«;  Colorado.  7: 
Arabian.  K.'.liyiiga.  F'ontana.  7::10;  L.in- 
gMl  Roys.  Spry.  Jof>n*f>n.  Gilbert.  Prog- 
ress. H.  H.  I!i  -wn.  9:40;  TiMev.  M-rritt. 
10:15,  I>«n\n:  Olympia.  11  la-t  night; 
Pathfinder.  Sagamore,  la.  m.;  Victory, 
2:  Rap  ahanno<-k.  rjianada.  Armenia. 
4:10;  Northern  Quec-n.  Landing,  r»:40: 
ItaMa.  An^last  .  Oscp-.la,  7:20;  A:haba- 
ka.  Hoy.  and  w.ialeback.  Radger  Stal.^ 
!>:  filasgow.  9:20:"  Fiu-5in?«s.  Tfmp^?t. 
royne.  Knapp.  KctlO. 

Lat.-r— I'  :  WaKli^,  China.  Io«*co.  Il::i0 
a.  m.:  Sagir.aw  Valley.  12:40  p.  m.;  L.e- 
1  \nd.  C>ri.v.  Sunshine.  2.  Down:  Oades, 
San  Di^go.  Red  WLng.  J.  C.  I.ockwood. 
12:40  p.  m.:  Sicken.  McVea.  Spademan. 
Mtlvina,  3. 

Up  yesterday:  No.th  Wind.  NorCh- 
ern  King.  2:40  p.  m.;  Harper.  ."»;  Nort!i 
L,a:id.  S;  Ogl-bay.  9:20.  Down:  Zenith 
City.  :j:20  p.  m.;  Me.«aba.  4:20. 


sen'  up  for 
safe    from 


'•as_-  .11   vr.j  mu^iic- 

rning  was  an  f Ide:  ly 

D.  Radian,  who  said 

•  111    MitciieLl    &     Mv- 

rJay  and     'met    two 

couldn"' 

He  was 


ten  day.<-,  wheTe  he  will  be 
'.emp:  ition. 


OUR  FINE  STOCK  OF 

CUT  GLASS  WE 

WILL  CLOSE  OUT  AT  COST. 


6.  A.  KLEIN 


J 


JEWELER. 

331  West  Superior  St.j 


n 


'  3CHMIED-[{|E0ELSBERGER.. 

PIAI70  AND  VIOLIN 
RECITAL, 

•^TURNER  HALL^ 

MONDAY  EYE.,  AUG.  31,  1896 

RESERVED  SEATS.  50o. 

On  Sale  Now  at  Portet  »  Music  Store. 

)  Mrs.  Lmil  Hciimied Piano? 

t  Mr.  Carl  Ripdel8b8r(.'«r "" Violin  > 

f  Mrs.  Sae  bamuKton  Snapp gopraoo  ) 


It  Covers 
the  Field. 


DULUTH^ 

IMPERIAL 

FLOUR. 


Sold  by  All 
Leading  Grocers. 


LAKE  SHIPPlNfJ  «1UTIX>(>K. 
"l  do  not  hink  the  future  of  Jake 
siii;.j  ing  Is  a;«  dark  as  we  of  la  e  of;en 
see  it  pain'ed,"  said  Thomas  Adams,  of 
Detroit.  "During  jn-eviou.'*  bad, years  i. 
was  often  .said  'hei  ■  would  neve.-  be 
any  profit  in  lake  shipping  again,  but 
g'od  year-=:  follow. -d.  Likewise,  when  a 
!'  w  unusually  large  vessels  woie 
lirough;  out.  it  was  r^redicted  that  they 
would  monopoliz.'  the  lake  traffic  and 
I  1  »n  <■  tmitete  with  each  oher  ^ill  ni> 
"111-  could  make  any  protlt.  but  hereto- 
fore .such  pretllctlonj'  have  proved  fal-;e. 
:i:d  i''.j  my  opinion  <hat  vesf?els  will  yet 
lind   plenfy   to  ilo. 

■■[    remember    that    when    the    R.      .1. 
n.ick.-:t    camf>    out.      the     l.ite       «'a  • 
I'ridffeoin    said:    'Why.    she'll    never   be 
ilde    o  get  a  load.'  And  when  iht-  J.   H. 
Itn'.ter  came  out  he  .said:    Such  a  mon- 
■  •  wil  break  the  market,  when  ch-  goi-s 
.nto  p<jrt  for  a  load.'  The  Hack^Ht  was 
■I    abou'    1100  and   thf   Ru  'er  itf  about 
1200  ion«*.  They  giH  largoeis  and  did  n  > 
1  reak    he  .Tiarke  .  Today  they  are  com- 
I  u'ively  small  bo.^ts.  and  we  hear  th  • 
sami-  things  prtdica-d  of  the  larger  new 
l>i.a  8  ihat   was  predicted  of  iheni. 

•The  fact  if  the  coun'ry  is  growing 
and  he  lake  trade  5h  growing  with  .*, 
-Xt  h-  time  tha'  the  Hacke't  was 
brought  ou*.  2,000,(H»o  tons  of  ore;  ware 
aliou'  he  annu.«l  amount  carried,  and 
::,ii00.000  when  'he  Rut'er  came  out. 
Thai  was  in  •(•.!•  and  •7:!,  La.st  rear  Mie 
•  mount  vv:».s  'I.imhi.OOO,  \-  was  expec'^d 
I  ha  i:!.000.(K)0  would  be  caried  this  .sea- 
.-•■■n.  but  bail  buine.s.s  will  probably 
k.ep    he  amoun'  down  to  la-t  year'?. 

'Th'^  country's  sup  ly  of  wood  Is  giv- 
ing out.  Mor*.  iron  mu»t  b-  used.  The. 
Mip'iy  ,,f  ii-un  Is  practically  inexhaust- 
ible. In  '(59  ihre  was  no  Dulu'h  trad  >. 
no  Northern  Pacific  railroad.  Th '• 
ST-  ov'h  of  'he  coim'ry  alone  ie<|UJiipis  <\ 
'  r  lake  'rade,  and  if  wi-  ever  g.'t 
:■  g.'xd  waer  route  to  the  rx-ean  wi- 
can  almost  .-upply  ihe  wo-ld  with  iron 
and  breads'uffa.  Our  gres"  Nor'hw^»i«( 
.s  no*  developed  yw.  and  lAke  traffic 
must  grow  as  'ha*  par?  of  ho  cr>unirv 
grows.  ■ 


BIGGS  IX  CHICAWO. 

During  the  year  1895  there  w?r.^ 
brought  11  Chica.!?!},  for  local  consump- 
tion. 30.43:5.227  doz.ns  of  eggs,  savs  the 
Grcjcers'  Criterion.  It;  is  sstimateLi 
that  10  per  cent  of  tiie  egg^  handled  ar  • 
broken  b<?ifore  rea>"hing  the  consuimeri.-. 
forming  a  t  >t'ai  Iom-.  and  that  10  per  cent 
mor;  are  cracked  md  must  be  sold  at  ? 
rcduc  -d  price  to  b.tkers  and  others  who 
can  pi.ifltably  u.«'  cracked  egg.--.  Th'e 
means  that  In  18!C.  the  grocers  of  Chi- 
ca'«:o  brokr-  3.044. ::27  dozens,  causing  r 
'a-in.  even  at  the'  rc?ent  h-nv  rate  of  10 
viTi:^.  of  $304.4.'J2.7<i.  Add  to  this  an  ad- 
ditional 3.(M4.327  d.'zen.s  cracked  and  s.,id 
at  a  l.jss  of  from  ;!  to  r>  c  nts  per  d.zen 
the  total  Ions  reaches  pretty  nearl.v  a 
round  $.'>00.(>00.  M.iko  a  further  addi".i(;n 
of  breakage  caui«  d  by  carele.«9  kitchen 
maids  and  the  1  ital  is  a-.palling.  A 
million  and  a  hal,"  fully  in  Ch'cag 
alone;  what  must  !>■  the  grand  total  th. 
world  ovrr'.» 


G.   A.   R.   OFFICIAL   ROUTE 


TO  THE  ENCAMPMENT 
Will  be  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad 
Round  trip  rate  on  Aug.  31.  Sept.  1  and  2. 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  $4.30.  Ticket.^- 
g'Xid  returning  until,  S-pt.  1.^.  The  G 
A.  R.  iK>sts.  Women's  Relief  corp.«i 
Ladies'  auxiliary  a;id  ladies  of  G.  A.  R 
will  leave  on  the  limited  1:55  p.  m.  Mon- 
day. Aug.  31.  in  f^pecial  cars,  reaching 
St.  Paul  6:25  p.  m.  Other  tiains.  9  a.  m. 
limited  1:55  p.  m.  and  11:15  ji.  m.  Thi> 
is  the  shortest  ai.d  quick.-st  and  oiii.\ 
line  with  three  daily  ti-ains  going  anci 
returning.  If  you  are  going,  take  tht 
IX'St.  Tickets  at  West  Duluth.  Twen- 
tieth avi-nue  w,-st.  Union  depot  and  cit> 
ticket  office.  40P  Wi  st  Superior  street. 


RIGHT  TO  THE  MARK. 
That's  what  advertisers  say.  and  Herald 
want  adH.  go.      That's  because  tliey  arf 
read  by  people  who  want  to  buy  or  sell. 


LIGHTNING  CHANGES. 
The  people  of  the  lakes  are  roarcely 


St.   Paul's  kinder^ai'ten  reopens  Mon- 
day, Aug.  31,  L".08  liast  Superior  street. 
Alice  E.   Itiiichart,   Principal. 

AwoLrded 
Hii:he.<»t  Hr.nor*^    World's  F«ir, 

^  CREAM 

II4HIN6 

pmm 

MOiNl   PERFECT  MADE 
A  pure  Gr»pe  Cream  ..'  TartiY  Pewdw.    Ft^ 
*uim  Am^}onlJ^,  Aiurv,  >  any  other  adulterant 

4a  VliUtt  THI  tXAlOJiML 


HIS  TRIP  ACROSS. 

How  Li  Hung  Chang  Crossed 
the  Ocean. 

On  B.?ard  th.  Ame/iioan  Lin?  Steaim- 
ahip  Sit.  L,oui.s.  Aug.  28.— (Copyright  ISftO 
by  the  As.=5.ocia:ed  Prens).— A  ^special 
:-or.'cspiL>ndenr  of  the  Associated  Pr^sr» 
has  mad  a  .Lie  fn'p  acriiss  the  Atlanti- 
witih  Li  Hung  Chang  and  his  .suke.  Th  • 
fork^\^  ing  is  a  detiailed  story  of  the  voy. 
age : 

On  Saiturday,  Aug.  22.  a  few  minut  s 
aft.-r  12  o'click  n.>on.  the  s:eamer  S  . 
Louis  Itf!;  th.>  Southampton  docks  wltli 
a  fu:i  cimpJemtnt.'  of  passengers  on 
board,  .among  vvhtim  were  ve.y  many 
promintn:  peioiple  from  all  quarters  ."f 
the  gl.<be.  but  no  one  who  excited  m n 
intjrest  than  His  Exoellemcy  Li  Hung 
Chaingr.  aitt^nded  by  bis  suite  and  fsf.-- 
vants.  The  dockis  were  ciowded,  all  th 
v,'.?sfl«i  displayed  Uheir  buiithig.  and  as 
t'h«  iSt.  Louis  si:eam?d  from  the  harbor, 
the  yell.jw  ensign  of  ;tie  Chinese  nation 
at  tihe  fore  and  ;he  stars  and  st.-ipes  ai 
h  at.rn.  a  salute  was  fir?d  frvm  an 
English  naval  ivjperve  training  ship,  and 
was  ackrowIfcA}g-?d  by  the  dipping  of  tUe 
?ixsign  on  ihe  St.  Louis.- 

All  thriugh  the  hairbo.- a  large  num'ber 
of  yachts  w 're  m?:.  all  of  them  dipping 
their  colors  in.  honor  of  the  departin;; 
ambaissadcT.  who  had  ben  the  recipient 
of  cnisidei'aible  atter.t'.on  during  his  stav 
iin  Engl.ird.  A  ishar:  distance  out  ;ns 
Un;r  J  States  ai-mo.'?d  cruiser  Minne. 
ap,)lls  was  anchored,  and  as  tihe  St. 
L.>uis  d:'ew  near  it  w.as  found  that  h..:- 
sides  were  lined  by  :h?  sailors,  officers 
ware  drawn  upon  quarter  decks,  the 
Chinese  embl-cm  flying  at  the  foremast, 
and  thp  gun.**  sic^nding  out  a  gornl  solid 
Amei'iean  .salutv-  in  honor  of  the  prima 
min:s:er  .if  Chin^a.  A,s  the  St.  L.uia 
pa.ssed,  the  band  011  the  Minn?apolis 
pla.y..>d  "TL-j?  Washington  Pest  Ma;-oh." 
Thi.«  caused  1  .ud  and  prolonged  cheers 
t )  swc-ll  Ujp  fiom  the  p.is:4engtrs  of  thr* 
St.  Louis.  \vh,i  we:-*  justl.v  priud  of  the 
fine  r  present  i:ive  of  the  Amt-iican 
navy. 

During  thila  tln)>e  Li  Hung  Chang  had 
be.n   standing  on    the   deck   a   very   in- 
;ej-vs;id  spe.t.itor  of  all  that  wa«  going 
m.    a.nd   i-sp.  .vally   s./   in    ;h.,»    antics    of 
th.ise  ne  irest  him.    -\s  it  was  a  fine  da.v. 
full  .f   .-^unis-hine.  tie   remained   on    deck 
m  h  :u;-  at  "easi:.  and  then  retl;'ed  to  hks 
staterum    iintn    5   o'cK  ck    in    ;hc^   af.\.r- 
n.ion.  when   he  came  on  d  ek  again  fiir 
an   hour.      He   did   not     wander     about 
:nu.h  .  n  deck.   unJess  the  weather  w.is 
go  .1  and  the  .'se.a  quie.  and  smooth,  as 
h.    is   not    v.-ry  «uri-f.>ited.   and.   as   he 
vmark.'d:     "1    would    fall   a  gr;a.t    w^.v 
if  I  once  dost  hold."     In   ttie  evening  ho 
kep.    :.i  hi's  ro.  .n.  and   engaged   in  con- 
vera^ition   wi.lh   hLs  s,)n.   Li   Chang,   and 
iiis  two  d;  i:i?ors.   Dr.   I'vvin.   the   English 
m.dlcal    offlc.r,    and    Dr    George    AIai'l<. 
jh?  Chinese   medi..'al  .»ff1c.  r.   who  in?ii.-?;s 
)n  having  an   Englisii   name  instead   of 
.lis  .-wn  Chinese  one.  • 

Kv.'ry    nigh:    abou:    S:.">0    :tie    Chinese 

,*  rvants  mad  ■  up  th,^  be.-ths  in  the  statf 

r.i.>ms  ii'cupi.^d   by  -the  ambassid or  and 

Pviur  of  hiw  guard,  and  by  !4:30  they  were 

•uiked   away  for  a   g.iod    night's  -sK  .p. 

il.-^  1io<lyguard  .If  fou  •  m^^n  being  in  at- 

t/-ndaiu'(>    in    the   adijining    room.    Thi* 

,'uard   ^vas  r.^li,  ved   every    three   hour.*. 

hij-'  biing  a  regulli.-  detail  laid  ou:  f.-r 

he  entire   trip,  and   the;e   was  never  a 

TLimRTt    tfiat      th-      vlcMoy      was      nJt 

\vai.chr>d. 

While  smoking,  onr'  of  ;h-?se  men  will 
Ix  ih?  Chines?  statesman's  cigarette  in 
hf'  hcldrr  for  hfm.  and  when  UJ9d  up, 
'..•>  takes  ir  cuit  and  r?places  it  wi:ih  1 
'resh  one.  or.  if  a  pipe  Is  used,  the  att- 
endant holds  it  for  him.  and  when  Cv* 
wl!sh':?s  a   puff  it 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  !  POWER  CO., 

Successors  to  HARTMAN  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 
Light  and  Power. 


Offices: 
Rooms  4^  5,  6,  216  West  Superior  Street. 


jiitiiii.iaiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiuiii>uiiiiii..iiiiiiii^ii.iiiiiiiiiMiiuiita.i» 
:    L,  MBNDKNHALIi.  ESTABJLJSHED  1869. 


iMiiiiniimiiiiiiuniib 
T.  W.  HOOF£8     s 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes. 

FIRST  WATIOilAL  BARK  BUILDIIIB.    "^  ^ 

I  $  1 2^500  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVED  PROPERTY,  i 

^■iiiii.iiiiMi.itiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii*4iiiiiiuiiiiiiii..i.uj..iui.iuiauiiiai..uiiauii>^.ir 


to  him.  The  ambassador  certainly  does 
rati  ha\i?  the  slig-hta^t  trouble  about  any. 
thing,  as  the  pe.iple  about  him  were  al. 
ways  on  the  aLirt  tj  anticipiate  any 
possible  desire  on  the  part  of  his  ex- 
cellency. 

Ttve  two  doctors,  the  viceroy  and  Lo 
Fin  Suh.  fire,  secretary  of  the  emtoasiiy. 
were  the  inseparables,  and  it  was  very 
tunusing  lo  see  them  tt^ethei  enjoying 
appai'c'ntly  th.?  best  of  joke.«. 


A  LITTLE  FUN. 


HER    BLOOMERS. 

Into  the  tailors  prasance  she  came 
like  a  shot  from  a  gun,  and  looked  such 
dagger;'  a  him  he  felt  inclined  'o  run. 
says  .he'  N?w  York  World. 

Her  black  eyes  (lashed  with  an^;r 
and  her  language  was  profus?.  and 
when  ijhe  raised  a  threatening  hand  he 
trembled   in   his  shoes. 

"You  ninth  part  of  a  maml"  she 
yelkd.  'I'll  cru-=h  you  as  a  fly.  Ths 
earthly  plane,  never  'held  a  greater 
fright  than  I. 

"(faze  on  -he  bloomers  which  I  wear. 
You  made  them.  sir.  for  me.  Tlon't 
Icok  wi;h  f-uch  a  stupid  aii-.  but  scan 
them   carefully. 

"You  guaranteed  perfect  fit  to  mea- 
sure, which  I  brought.  Now,  do  you 
;h!nk  i'  strange  a  bit  that  I  am  flgh 
ing  hot? 

"Gaze   on    them    well,    you     senseless  { 
poo!?e.   Sa.v,  ani   I  not  a  fright?  Where' 
they   are   tight,    tiiey    s^hould    be   loivs-;  ' 
wh-;r6   they   are  loose,   they  should    oe 
tigh'." 

She  slowly  turned  tha'  he  niigh'  sican 
the  fitness  of  the  clothes,  and  as  he 
gazwl.  th.i*  ♦ailor  man  blushed  like  a 
red,  red  rose. 

With  laugh  su->pressed  and  bo^%-s  pro- 
fuse  h..    ,;e.id   she'd   spoken   right;    wher? 
htj    are  tight,   they  should  be       loose; 
where   loo.se  they   s-hould   le   tig-ht. 

"These  no  doubt  are  the  flist."  said 
he.  ":he  madam  ever  wore.  You've 
made  a  slight  mistake.  I  see.  They're 
on  hind  Fide  afor^?:" 

A  redder  blu.--h.  the  tailor  said.  he 
never  saw,  and  iis  she  in  confusion 
lied,  he  laughed  haw!  haw!  haw! 


Sotmer\-iHt  Journal:  The  man  who  can 
always  s.-:iell  e^-ery  word  correctly  usa- 
aJly  has  some  othei*  vices. 


Ha:per's  Bazar:  "I  see  now."  said 
Mr.  Popp.  dejectedly,  when  he  was  in- 
f  rm^d  that  triplets  had  arrived,  "why 
it  has  come  about  that  three  of  a  kind 
are  supposed  to  be  better  than  tw  1 
pairs." 


Chicago  Tribune:  "No!  sighrd  the 
young  man.  "I  can  never  hope  to  at- 
tain her  hand:  It  is  far.  far  b -yond 
the  reach  of  a  poor  fellow  like  me?" 

Hr  had  tht-  rheumatism  in  his  right 
arm  and  the  young  woman  had  met  him 
with  the  high  hand-Ciake. 


'"i 


Waeihington  Times:  Mrs.  Wigbald— 
No.  ny.-  husband  hasn't  done  much  for 
twenty-tive    years. 

Mrs.  Oldbrain — Has  he  been  an  in- 
valid all  that  time?" 

Mrs.  Wig'bald— No;  he's  bren  a  gov- 
ernment employe. 

Texas  Si,fting?:  Poet — Havc  you  read 
my  ;>iem  l>?ginning;  "Behind  the  cloud 
the  gun  is  shining?" 

Perspiring  F;iend — Hush!  Ke«?p  quiet! 
Let  the  sun  keep  on  shining  beliind  the 
cloud.     It's    hot  enough  as  it  is. 


Chicago  Record:   In  the  surf. 

She  (coming  up  suddenly) — Wiiere  did 
that  wave  go?" 

He  (oughing  and  strangling)— I  swal- 
lowed it! 


SQUEALED  ON   HIM. 

T.xas  Slftings:  Last  week  GilhMly 
weiit  t  .'  the  ountry  to  catch  fish.  11.- 
got  dinner  at  the  ranch  of  Macbeth  Sim- 
mons, a  granger,  living  in  that  vicinity. 
Whi^e  at  d  nner  Gilhooly  remarkevi: 

"I-^nt  this  ralher  es^rly  to  be  killing 
pigs?" 

"Of  cours.,   it's  the  -wrong  seas«>n   of 
ihe   year  t.^  kt'l    hogs.     Who  is   killing  I 
hoffs  fuch  warm  weather  as  this?" 

"Why,  I've  he,\rd  rigs  squealing  ever 
since  we  sat  down   to  dinner." 

"Pig?'  squealing?  Why  that't^  my  old- 
est daughte.-  practicing  her  singiiig  les- 
son." 


Detroit  Fiee  Prees:  "Are  y.  u  a  Daugh- 
trr  of  the  Revolution?"  he  asked.  'I 
think  I  am."  she  answe^vd,  feelingly. 
"I  ride  a  wheel." 


Cincinnati  Enquirer:  "You  aee,  Mr-. 
Golightly.  the  new  silver  dollar  will  be 
called  a  dollar,  bu:  it  will  realty  be 
worth  only  half  a  dollar," 

"Well.  then,  why  don't  they  call  it  fw.i 
dollars,  so  it  will  be  worth  a  d.illar?" 


THE  HERALD 
is  ivsprc-:f  ully  hlanded  |  la  on  eale  at  the  Windsor  hotel,  St.  Paul. 


Minneapolis  Journal:  "Glad  to  mfet 
you."  said  the  cockatO">.  "You  are  the 
aut,ior  of  that  celfbmted  bon  mot,  1  un- 
derstand." 

"I  sui-pose  you  mean  that  Jittie  re- 
mark I  made  after  my  go  with  the  mon- 
key," .said  the  parrot.  "The  fact  is  that 
1  did  ncft  use  the  profanity  attributed 
to  me.  I  merely  said  that  the  "imlan 
and  1  had  been  holding  a  silver  conven- 
tion." 


ONE  FARE. 
Round  trip  to  Indianapolis.  Ind.,  Aug 
30  and  31.  via.  "The  Northwestern  Line" 
(Omaha  railway).  Particulars  at  405 
W«?st  Superior  street,  and  Omaha  depot, 
foot  of  Fifth  a\ienue  w-est. 


i 


t 

/ 


DITLUTH    EVENINOf    HERALD; 


Large  Stock 
of  Gold  Dollars 


for  Fifty  Cents 

The  above  only  half  expresses 
the  benefits  you  can  obtain 
by  seeing  the  immense 
bargains  zve  are  giving 
at  our  closing 

Half  Price  5ale, 

zvhich  will  only  last  three 
VI  ore  days  as  our  store 
must  be  vacated  Sept.  r. 

F.  A.  Parker  Co, 


MURDER  AND  SUICIDE. 


LYNCHING  PROBABLE. 


Awful  Deed  of  an  Insane   Mis-  Iowa  Farmers  Waiting  to  Be 


souri  Mother. 


-    -  City,  M'.T.  Alls.  -S.— NViffabiUS 

^ '  into  -lif  h  tpe  of  C.  W.  «;ven. 

ins P*LSS«igfr agent af  the  t^is  F>ur 

.1      hi:,  «i  .,-^riVKm.  found    three  chil- 

iged  i-esrpee;iv-Iy  13  and 

•u  .1  irirl.  aged  S»,  lying    dead 

Tliey    had    bv-en    shi>:    and    in- 

■'    I  a^  ths^y  sle-p:.     In  an<..ther 

use,  Mrs.  t».ern.  also  ilfad. 

i>  II  :u'  fl  K>r  vvelte.-ing  in  her  own 

Th  '     \v;«man.    supposedly     wtiife 

:   >:M:  ..      insanr-.     haxl       appar^-ntly 

k'.     '     .   :       liidren  and  :hr*n  dispatchtjd 

r',  u-sir.g  a  r^'volv^-/. 

-i    Green  had  appai-ently  suddenly 

I  ■    .me  crazed  in  the  night  and  risen  and 

committf-d    the    terrible    crime.      She    is 

said  ti>  havt>  b.«i  addicted  t^i  morphine. 

Mrs,  Green  was  ;{8  years  old.    Mr.  Green. 


Positive. 


•who    M    the    traveling    passenger   agi-nt  i  p^^jf^^j 


0::umwa,  I.iwa,  Aug.  2.S.— Thr-ee  mer» 
visited  ih^'  horn »  of  E.  VV.  Warner,  a 
fai-nier.  near  Lll  erHjrville,  Iowa,  last  eve- 
ning, and  biiunil  iixd  gag-ged  Warner's 
daughter  Nellie.  20  year^  old,  wh.:*  was 
alone  in  ;he  h  imsc  The  trio  ran-wieked 
the  house.  The\  found  nothing,  and  got 
an.gry.  Eat -iv  one  of  the  th.vc  commit- 
3ed  an  assault  on  tht>  girl,  and  left  her 
bou-nJ  and  ffa;,'ged.  She  managevl  to 
lo-'spn  the  rope.*,  releascii  herself  and 
WfJiC  tj  th-e  hoi  .se  of  a  neighbor,  wi'.^ero 
she  fell  uncon'sc  lou5. 

A  pjsse  .if  ,3(i()  m^n,  under  Sheriff 
Black  of  Jeffe  Bon  county,  started  in 
pursui;,  and  caiisht  tlir;e  men,  b-elieveil 
to  be  the  . enes  .vanted  at  Bladen^iburg. 
Wjth  difficulty  he  sheriff  protrctcd  the 
p.-jiist.r'ers  and  g  »t  them  safely  in  jail  at 


FRID'AT. 


AUGUST 


for  this  terrltors-  fur  th;'  Big  Four  i-ail- 
r  >ad.  left  the  city  a  week  a.?o  last  Tu  's- 


The  %■  lii  is  in  a  critiL-al  einndi- 
tion.  Sh-  i<s  ni*t  abK*  to  identify  :he 
men.     If    the*  ai  gry   faraiers    we;e   sui-e 


day   for  a  trip  to  Salt   I^ke  City   with     ^j,,   nrison.--r.<;   were   th  ■  parfres   wante-J 
.Mr.    Uvnch     assistant    pass-.M^;.  i     u-;   .,.  i  .^  .  .,„.,^,  ^.^^j^  tsurely  h>-  lynched. 

'  '    ^'^-''^  n)ad^ I      Later   reports   say   ci.'cuimstantial   evi« 

I  denc«  is  accuimulatin.g  against  the  men, 
ZANZIBAR'S  SULTAN.  !  e^-l  iTidicauc^,.^  i^-e^rtrong  tha^th..y  will 

br-  sumnxanly  dealt  wuth.  Tne  thre> 
men  a^e  stranfters,  well  dre.'^seil.  and 
traveled  in  a  buggy  with  a  team.  Thv  y 
I'efus.-"  \n  give  I  ames. 


Late   Crisis  is   About    Ended 
and  Peace  Reigns. 

ZaiiziliAi-.  Aug.  2'*.— The  crisis  here  is 
rf-ararded  &s  ended.  The  new  sultan,  Ha- 
ni ii.l  Hin  Mohammed  Bin  Said,  is  ex- 
f>         !  ;. >;;   u     ;;ie    peaceful    lines    of 

his  prede:ts«i -.  and  it  is  iftidrrst<Kid 
rha-  Great  Britain  does  not  Intend  i> 
any  change  in  the  existing  form 
vernmen:. 

The  suggestion  that  the  appearanc 
of  the  suppressed  u.-iurper.  Said  Khalid. 
m:  t  -  G-rman  consulate,  implies  a  po- 
1  :  r.  intrigue,  is  nf)t  credited  here,  and 
.  -  xtjected  that  Khalid  will  be  handed 
I  \  ;  to  the-  Britvih  oflieiate  so  sodu  a.= 
the  German  consul  receiv>es  n.cess.^ry 
instructions  from  Berlin. 


ONTONAGON'S  RUINS. 


TILLMAN'S  CHALLENGE. 

Wants    a    Joint    Debate  With 
Benjamin  Harrison. 

\\'.i.-hlngt.->n,  Aug.  28.— Senator  Till- 
nK>:i  t  S  a:h  Carolina,  has  .el£- 
^rii  ;;  1  :  ex-President  Harrison  a? 
N  A  V.'k.  c-hallengLng  him  to  a  join'. 
d.l  »;e.  The  dispatch  was  pent  from 
h'v-  this?  morning,  as  the  senator  passed 
igh  a::  11  o'clock  from  P<?nn5'yl- 
I  to  his  home.  The  dispatch  Is  as 
folUAVs: 

■Hoji.  i;  .ijam.n  Harrison.  New  York 
ci-  1  have  Just  .si>ent  a  w#ek  in  Hen- 
nt  -y.  F'a.,  .-(■eaking  '.o  many  thou- 
iianli.-.  Yo/ur  speech  in  New  York  last 
night  attacks  me  ^eciflcally,  and  I 
would  be  -^leased  tji  mee'  yo^i  in  a  join: 
dt-hate  before  a  Northern  audience, 
j.".-;-'-ablv  at  Indfanapolis. 

iSigncHl)       B.   R.  TILLMAN.  ' 


Cheaper  Fuel. 

The  Duluth  Pine  Wood  company  is  a 
new  Arm  whose  office  is  at  212  Wefrt  Su- 
perior street.  They  propose  to  deliver 
dry  pine  wood  cut  stove  lengths  at  a 
price  that  will  cut  your  fuel  bill  in  two. 
Try  a  few  loads;  $2.50  per  cord  de- 
livered. This  will  make  a  pile  16  feet 
long,  6  feet  high  and  16  inchea  wide. 

Duluth    Pine    Wood    Company, 
212  West  Superior  Street.  Telephone  492 

SPECIAL  TRAIN  TO  ST.  PAUL. 
For  the  accommodation  of  the  G.  A.  R. 
and  the  public  in  general  a  train  will 
leave  Duluth  at  12:1.1  p.  m.  Mon.lay, 
Aug.  31.  on  "The  Northwedtjrn  Line" 
(Omaha  railwiay).  R.  B.  Hayes  pest  will 
go  in  a  body  on  this  tj*ain,  and  all  old 
soldiers  and  the  p<ublic  in  general  are 
invited.  Round  trip  to  St.  Paul.  $4.30. 
Tickets  good  returning  until  Sept.  15. 

The  Herald  want  advertisements  bring 
bnvera  «nd  afillpm  toarether      Trv   thpm 


Yield    Up   the    Body  of   One 
Victim. 

MiKvaukee.  Aug.  28.— A  special  'o  'he 
WLsconsin  frcmi  Rockland,  Mich.,  says 
more  or  less  trouble  has  been  experi- 
enced at  Ontonagon,  Mich.,  over  the 
dLs'tribution  of  i roviisiona,  clo.hUig,  etc., 
and  i:  is  repo:-;ed  tha'  the  ?heriiT  has 
asked  the  g'ovi  mor  of  Michigan  to 
place  at  his  d  spo-sal  a  company  of 
tioops  In  order  o  quell  any  further  out- 
breaks. 

It  is  not  believed,  however.  ..hat  there 
will  be  anything  like  a  riot.  There  'ire 
.-•  ill  about  1500  >f  the  diatressed  people 
who  Biv  in  neeti  of  aid. 

The  remains  «  f  a  Mrs.  Peck  were  re- 
moved from  th  »  ruins  last,  evening.  It 
is  not  believed  hat  more  than  three  or 
four  perished  ii    rhe  fire. 


CONSTANTINOPLE  RIOTS. 


Travelers  Siy  That  Thousands 
Were  Killed. 

Philoippolis,  .-ug.  2S. — Travelers  who 
have  arrived  h  ;re  f  .^om  Constantinople 
stay  tJiat  a  sta  e  of  ana.chy  continues 
at  thr  Turkish  (  apital.  and  tihat  the  num- 
ber of  persons  ntiaasacred  In  'the  streets 
reaches  into  th  ■  thousands. 


An   Object    Lesson   of    the 

CampaUn  Furnished  By 

a  Manufactory. 


Columbus   Bufifiy   Company 

Forced   to   the  Wall  By 

Currency  Contraction. 


President  of   the   Company 
Tells  of  the  Gold  Stand- 
ard's Effect. 


Wasihington,  Aug.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. )— The  managers  ni  the  sil- 
ver headquarters  in  this  cityi  liave  re- 
ceived an  Interesting  letter  from  C  I>. 
Fire?<tone.  ptetsideni  of  the  Cofumbus 
P-uggy  Works  ompany.  This  company 
is,  or  rather  was.  the  largest  exclusiv.- 
manufacture;-  of  buggJee  in  th'e  world, 
lis  produrt  is  kno-wn  in  evei'y  dviliZ'^l 
count r>'  on  the  globe  and  there  is  prob- 
W>\y  no  hamlet  In  America  wheiv  stkme 
i>f  its  vehiiCles  are  not  in  use.  Notwith- 
standing, the  Columbus  Buggy  com- 
i>any  has  l)een  forcetl  to  close  its  doois. 
Mr.  Firestone's  explanatitm  of  its  fail- 
urr'  Is  one  of  the-  striking'  object  lessons 
.>f   the  camjxiign. 

"Twenty  years  ago."  says  Mr.  Fire- 
stone, "before  the  act  of  1S73  ha'd  taken 
full  effect  on  the  finances  of  the  coun- 
try, and  the  contracaon  of  the  currency 
which   has  been   brought  about     unde/ 

■  hat  act,  there  was  money  enough  in 
the  country  to  enable  us  to  do  business 
on  a  strictly  cash  basi.s.  We  were  paid 
in  cash,  or  what  was  the  i?am,e  thing, 
thirty  or  sixty-day  pa/per.  We  had  a 
tremendous  busine.ss  and  made  a  great 
deal  of  money.  But,  rapidly  and  surely, 
conditions  change<l.  aawl  the  company 
fouml  that  while  its  busiintv^vi  was  in- 
ceasing  i'ts  [.rofits  were  falling  oft. 
The  rapid  increase  of  population  in  the 
country,  the  marvelous  growth  in 
every  litie  of  trade,  mechanics  and 
manufactures,  rendered  each  year  the 
netvssity  for  an  increai?ed  volume  of 
cu  rency  more  vital. 

"But  the  coinage  of  the  country  wa.^ 
ni  I  i^rmitted  to  keep  pace  with.  the 
popula;ioii.  so  that  wtth  every  yjear  ihe 
per  capita  circulation  grew  beautifulLv 
less.  But  even  this  was  not  enough  to 
satisfy  the  greed  of  the  money  sharks. 
The  amount  of  cuirency  in  exlstencv 
was.  by  v.irioas  SL>hemes  known  to  the 
initiated  and  never  understood  by  the 
publii-.  con.tracted  by  thous.»nds  of 
millions  of  dollar."),  so  that  within  a  very 
fe^v  years  thi^  Columbus  Buggy  com- 
pany found  that  It  no  longer  hail  any 
cash  cust  )m<'!s.  No  one  had  ca.-^h  t  »  pay. 
It  was  all  in  the  handis  of  the  banks 
and  speculators.  We  were  compelled  to 
accept  notes  running  from  threie  to 
twelve  months  at  7  per  cvn'.  Of  course, 
we  attempted  to  protect  our.^-lve.'a  by 
adding  the  iu'enest  charges  to  the  face 
of  the  note,  but  in  the  me*antime  wel  had 
to  have  money  with  whfch  to  conduct 
our  business  and  there  was  only  one 
source  from  whTch  it  could  be  drawn, 
the  baaiks.  So  that  by  reaison  of  the  con- 

raction  of  the  currencji,  oiwing  to  the 
demoncMstation  of  silver,  though  we 
Were  a  pro.-toerous  inatiiutian,  we  were 
compelled  to  do  business  ur,«on  the  capi- 

al  of  others,  to  a.sk  the  banks  to  car;y 
Ujt  and  to  pay  them   smartly   for  it. 

"In  other  word.=.  we  did  business  up- 
ov.  the  money  held  by  the  banks  as  de- 
po.sits.  and  we  paid  for  it.  We  naid  so 
\.eil  for  it  that  as  Mmes  grew  harder, 
people  lees  aiid  less  able  to  pay,  and  in- 
rerept  chargvs  larger,  >he  untire  profits 

if   the  concern   were   swallowed   up   by 

he  charges  of  the  banks.  The  Colum- 
bus Bugg'y  company  was  forced  to 
close  its  doors  and  go  into  liquidation, 
not  because  it  was  unable  to  get  busi- 
ness, not  becau.se  it  was  not  a  pros- 
perous and  successful  concerii,  but  be- 
cause of  false  and  ignorant  legislation 
and  for  the  reason  that  selfish  and  un- 
scrupu.->us  men  had  been  allowed  to 
'?,mu»er  with  and  contract  nur  financial 
system  until  legitimate  euierprisei  was 
-strangled." 


AMUSEMENTS. 


INQUIRY   WILL  BE  MADE. 

Constan.inopi  •.  Aug.  28. — The  min- 
istry oif  police  has  appointed  a  c  im- 
rnJ.ssiion.  cansis  ing  of  eight  Christiar»s 
and  MuasulmaiiiS,  to  inquire  into  the 
I  evaluti'tmarT  i  loting  which  occuri'ed 
here  on  Wedne.iday. 


MrssELa  tax    brutality. 

Madrid,  Aug  2S. — The  Spanisti  min- 
ister at  Constiintiople  reports  that  the 
Mu.ssulmen  kil  ed  hosts  of  Armenians 
during  the  rio:  ing  of  Wednesday  and 
dragged  their  bodies  througii  the 
s:reets. 


THE  SU  .TAN  AGREES. 
Pa.is,  Aug.  iS. — A  dispatch  .-eceived 
here  from  Cm  vtantin-jpie  liays  .hat  the 
sultan  has  sam-icioned  the  scheme  <.f  the 
powe.-s  for  th«  settlement  of  the  Cr^ran 
que.«»tion. 


Anderson's 


Choice  Dairy  Butter  J  Cp 
per  pound llf V 

C.ood  Table  Butter,  per  lb 12'lO 

Good  Cooking  Butter,  per  lb IQo 

Strictly  Fresh  Kggs.  per  dozen lOo 

Fancy  Minnesota  Potatoes,  per  bu.25o 

Choice  Apples,  per  peck 20o 

Sweet  Sugar  Corn,  per  dozen 8o 

Large  Water  Melons,  each 15o 

Fancy  Minnesota  Tomatoes,  bush  60o 
Fancy  Mich.  Peaches,  per  bush..|l,50 
Fancy  Minnesota  Cabbage.j  heads  IQo 

Jersey  Sweet  Potatoef,  per  lb 3o 

Fancy  Hubbard  Sijuash lOo 


Anderson 

Gash  Grocery  Co. 

Lowell  Block,  corner  of  Superior  street  and 
First  avenue  east. 


.leoLLEy 


W.    J.   Bryan    Travels    By 

Trolley  Car  to  Make 

a  Speech. 


He 


Made   a  Short   Earnest 
Talk  at  Tonawanda 
Today. 


He  Is  Much  Gratified  With 

the  Situation  in  New 

York. 


TELEPHONE    656. 


ALL  WERE  INJURED. 


SENATOR  TELLER. 

He  Will   Puncture   McKiniey*s 
Financial  Arguments. 


!The  PavlIion"Tonight. 
TllEABABUN  NKJHTS-Gnindy's  great 
'play,  by  tbn  F«latatT  company— Bi«  and 
'•troiMf  cast— Prices  l<>c,  l.V;,  'ihc~  MatinpeSat- 
nrday,  AdidtB  JOc.  Children  10<>- SPFCIAL 
'  SUNDAY  PERFORMAN<'E-  NORMAN N A 
MANDSKOR  -  Snoerb  cLorni  of  traiopd 
voices,  professional  cioKPrs— Groat  musical 
feast  of  the  season— No  advance  in  prices, 

■■■■■■■■■■■■• •■■■■•••■■■■! 


Jtllllllllllll»IMI*"">*l**"l'"ll'l""*""""""ll"*'^ 

I  AN  OGEAM  BATH  AT  I 
HOME! 

;  A  thiD»  of  delight  and  joy  forever.  s 

I  A  Saok  of  GanHlno  8«a  SaK  OKtil 
z     at  Boyee's  Drug  Store  for    ^VV| 

=  Enr-UKh  for  six  deliffbtfnl  batbt.  Try  one  | 
:  !>a<-lc  and  be  conviaced  of  its  elegant  lax*  b 
:  ariacce.  • 

^•■iintiiiiiuiiiiiiifMiiiiMiiiilMiMiiiiiMiniiiiMiiHiir 


Denver,  Col..  Aug.  28.— Seinator  Henry 
M.  Teller  has  iiorived  bont>e  from  a  two 
weelts'  trip  in  the  mountains  of  Col.:- 
rado  and  NVw  Mexico.  He  will  deliver 
a  p-Aliticul  ,!9p-  -oh  alt  Colorado  SprinK.s. 
Monday  niffht,  Airpr.  :tl.  After  thu  he 
will  priibabjy  make  a  .nerleH  "f  .'»p-^eeht!s 
In.  California,  and  :hen  go  East  ti  tak? 
iwrt  in  the  eat  ipaign  in  Illimuis  and  In- 
diana. 

Hon.  C.  8.  T  lom-is  has  gone  to  Main** 
t  I  take  paj\  In  the  campaign,  and  Hon, 
T.  M.  Patt.r.«>o  i  will  g>>  t.>  Chicag  »  next 
w^ek  io place  h  m.self  ^s  a  sp^^ak-.'t-  under 
the  dlrt?<!tion  <  f  Chairman  Jones*.  It  1» 
announced  that  S?nitor  Teller  will  to- 
day Lsaue  an  i-pen  letter  answering  fh* 
financial  a  gunients  of  McKlnley's  lester 
of  acce-ptance. 

Picture  Frames  at  Cost. 

Fine  mould!!  gs.  made  up.  3  ceYits  per 
foot  C.  I>e<  ker,  905  West  Michigan 
streot. 


THE  STATUE  GONE. 

Figure  of  the  Republic  in  Jack- 
son Park  Burned. 

Chicago.  Aug.  tiS.— At  an  early  hour 
this  morning  /.he  statue  •Rtpublic," 
.vtiioh  sto,,d  at  the  head  of  the  g.-and 
basin  in  Jackson  park  during  the  Col- 
umlbian  exipoisltion.  was  burned,  by 
order  of  the  Sooith  Side  park  commis- 
si :ner».  The  figure  cost  al*3Ut  $25,000, 
and  was  about  (sixty  feet  high,  .-stand- 
ing on  a  p-.^de«tal  forty  feet  in  height. 
'The  cost  of  gilding  the  figure,  which  was 
made  of  staff,  was  abou't  J3000.  When 
the  fair  g.'ounds  were  scourged  by  fire, 
which  destroyed  some  of  the  huge  build- 
ings and  .swept  away  in  .i  night  those 
nr>en*jrable  figures  to  sightseers  during 
the  exposition,  the  "Republic"  sto.xl,  as 
If  dt'fying  that  element  of  ruin. 

The  comm'issioners  w-.^re  loth  to  giv^ 
the  <>rder  for  her  deatruction.  and  with- 
held it  until  the  improvenK-nts  in  the 
park  made  i.  necessaiy  either  to  remove 
the  statue  -ir  ta  put  it  in  a  condition  in 
keeping  wkh  the  park. 

PETROLEUM  IN  ALASKA. 
Seattle.  Wash..  Aug.  28.— A.  H.  Eddy. 
of  Hartford.  Wash..  a*j  ex-member  of  th:- 
state  legislature,  has  returned  from  Al- 
aska, where  he  report.s  h'avlng  discov- 
ered two  great  petrol-um  w.lls  in  the 
mountains  nrvt  far  back  from  the  coast 
;uid  within  ab.  lit  100  miles  f.om  Juneau. 
He  brought  samples  of  crude  oil.  which 
he  propnses  to  have  tested.  Ther?  is  a 
flow  <yf  200  or  :!00  barrels  dally.  Eddy 
alleged,  from  each  well,  and  he  think.=<  it 
not  imprf«l5able  that  this  section  may 
rival  the  grf<at  oil  fields  ».f  Ptnosyl- 
vania. 


Bad  Passenger  Train  Wreck  in 
New  Hampshire. 

Conpord,  X.  H..  Aug.  28.— A  pa.«enger 
train  ovfr  'dh"  Whitn  Miunitaia  division 
of  ttie  TBoiston  &  .Mainv  .ailroad  wa.-*  de- 
railed at  the  Fer.'y  street  crivswing, 
wi:.hiii  the  ciity  limits,  lajst  night.  Th> 
ingine.  ba^rg'a.ge  oar  ami  srrtokei"  !ef.  Cht^ 
rails  ami  Avei'e  J>adly  w.-efRied.  Evetry 
oi'f-uii<ant  (ii  the  smi>king  car  was  more 
<;r  less  serjjusly  in-jiir.  J.  and  it  is  f/'ariHl 
that  several  will  di.  .  The-  injuri^d  num- 
leer  abviuit  a  dozen. 


LI  HUNG_CHANG. 

Kansas  City  Wants  the  Great 
Chinaman. 

Kansa.t  cJity,  Mo..  Aug.  28.— The  city 
ounsseil  last  nigh,  enthusia.-^t. -ally 
passed  a  retsolution  exiending  to  Li  Hu\ns 
Chang  an  inviitatio.i  to  visit  Kansas 
City.  The  invitatim  will  be  extended 
t)  the  viceroy  on  Thursday  n?xt  at 
Ftiil.id*?lphia  by  W.  S.  Taylor,  treasurer 
of  the  Mii**iuri.  Ka.n.«as  and  Taxas  Trut't 
company,  who  will  at  the  same  time  ex- 
tend an  invitiation  on  th?  part  of  the 
Kansa.s  City.  Pittsi>urg  •&  Gulf  Rail- 
road to  make  a  trip  ovar  that  company's 
line,  between  Kansjis  City  and  Miena, 
Ark.,  to  in.speei.  the  working  of  its 
giant  track  laying-  machinery.  Great 
presfsure  will  be  br night  to  bear,  both 
by  the  city  and  railway  officials  to  in- 
due- the  distinguished  vi.'sitor  to  come  :o 
the   Southwest. 


Niagara  Fall.<*.  Aug.  28.— In  his  speech, 
William  J.  Bryan  explained  his  cam- 
pjigning  t.>ur  by  remarking  that  be- 
cause few  of  the  |/eople  had  enough 
money  this  year  to  visit  a  presidential 
canidldate.  it  *:eemed  only  fair  that  the 
■itndidate  should  gn  to  see  the  jjei.ple. 
Ill  pui-suance  of  this  policy,  Mr.  Bryan 
left  Buffalo  by  li-olley  thi."  morning  to 
b;gin  a  two  days  c-ampaign  ammg  the 
.smaller  cities  of  Northern   New    Yoik. 

At  Tonawanda  there  were  gathered 
200  or  :!00  peoi>le  when  the  car  *«ti)pp'?'d 
ill  the  Center  of  the  town,  and  Mr.  and 
Mi.s.  Bi-yan  st.-inding  on  the  platform, 
shook  handc4  with  a  typical  country 
crowd.  Mr.  Bryan  epoke  to  them  brief- 
ly, his  voice  in  lt«  hu.skinetsf?.  showing  the 
wear  and  tear  of  the  week's  work,  and 
when  the  trolley  moved  off  it  was  fol- 
Kvwed  by  three  cheeis  "for  the  next 
I)reaident."  as  the  proposers  of  them 
shouted.       The  speech    foUowst 

"Ladies  and  Gentlemen:  The  Chicago 
platform,  while  it  was  written  and 
adopted  by  the  Democrats  of  the  West 
and  South  does  not  raise  any  sectional 
question.  It  simple  reasserts  the  Dem- 
ocracy first  taught  by  Thomas  Jefferson 
and  afterwards  defended  by  Andrew 
Jackson  (applause),  and  the  Democracy 
upon  which  the  D;^mocratic  party  must 
always  stands.  uiilrai'S  it  decides  to  aban- 
don the  principles  which  have  been  its 
jrinclples  from  the  beginning  and  sub- 
stitutes the  plutx-iacy  thai  some  have 
called  modern  Democracy.  (ApplausO- 
T.ie  Chicago  'platform  simply  re- 
iterates those  fundamental  ->rin- 
clplea       upon         whi?h  our       form 

of  government  must  rest  .  Th^ 
keynote  tif  the  Chicago  platform  i.-- 
found  in  the  declaration  of  independence 
that  all  men  are  created  equal,  and. 
therefore,  no  citizens  have  the  right 
to  approuriate  to  themselves  the  bless- 
ings that  th--  creator  intended  for  all 
the  people  of  this  countiy.  fApplausO. 

"Law--  should  not  bo  made  so  that 
th--*  many  will  toil  and  the  few  enjoy 
the  fruits  of  the  toil  of  the  many.  That 
platfoim  means  that  every  man  ^all 
be  defended  in  the  enjoyment  which  ho 
earns,  but  that  no  man  shall  be  per- 
mitted to  enjoy  what  somebi^dy  else 
has  earned  and  whioh  i?  taken  from  him 
by  vicious  legislation.  The  reason  t.hey 
u.=ve  abusive  epithets  and  apply  hard 
namef  to  those  who  .support  that  plat- 
foim is  because  they  know  that  the 
piatform  is  a  menace  to  the  wrongdoer 
—not  the  smaller  wrongdoer  only,  but 
also  to  the  larger  transgressor  who  at- 
trmpts  to  u=e  the  government  as  his 
instrument  to  wrong  othera  (aprilause). 
•I  do  not  chink  It  is  going  to  require 
a  great  deal  of  talk  in  l<his  campaign. 
We  are  not  going  to  have  any  difficulty 
I  .  llnd  siieakers.  We  can  go  into  any 
of  the  stores,  the  machine  shop.*,  the 
iarm.  or  to  the  mtn  who  work  along 
the  road  and  find  men  there 
enough  about  the  principle*  • 
ernment  to  be  able  to  dlscuio 
tions.  and  ap;  ly  them  to 
and 
they 


STEEL  BILLET  POOL. 

Pittsburg.  Pa..  Aug.  28.— The  meeting 
of  the  steel  billet  pocJ.  otherwise  the 
American  Bessemer  association,  whictV 
was  schedufed  for  this  city,  was  changed 
suddenly  tt>  Ci'tsson.  and  it  is  now.  in  ses- 
sion there.  The  reason  for  the  change 
is  said  to  be  the  de.slre  to  avoid  the  im- 
p»>rtunities  of  the  metal  workers  for 
certain  changes.  As  this  is  the  first 
month  that  the  po.ol  has  been  in  active 
operation,  the  meeting  is  regarded  as  im- 
portant. 

Considerable  basic  open  hearth  steel 
has  been  .sold  by  members  at  prices  lower 
than  pool  prices  of  Bessemer,  and  it  is 
said  prices  for  basic  open  hearth  will  be 
fixed  which  will  be  higher  than  for  Bes- 
semer steel.    No  rerluctlon  is  expected. 


ITALY  W^VNTS  REPARATION. 
Ronoe.  Aug.  38.— The  newspapers  here 
mak--  vigorous  derminds  that  tiie  ItaJlan 
government  insist  ujwn  reparation  from 
Bra7.il  for  the  outrages  ui» on  I.aJian  sub- 
jects at  Sao  Paulo  and  elsewhere  In 
Brazil,  and  they  are  unanimous  in  as- 
serting that  unle.ss  Brazil  grants  Italy's 
demands.  Italy  ought  'to  Insist  upon 
th-m  by  employing  force. 

IOWA  BANK  FAILS. 
Sioux  City.  Iowa,  Aug.  28 —The  Sioux 
Ci'y  National  bank  did  not  o:>en  its 
doors  ".his  morning.  A  notice  ooated  on 
the  doors  says  the  bank  has  suspended 
owing  to  heavy  withdrawals  and  that 
depositors  will  be  rsaid  in  full.  No  sta'te- 
ment  was  made  as  to  liabilities  or 
aaaeis.  ^.      ...,.« ^  J»t_ui« 


RRPUIBLICAN  SPEECHES. 
Chicago.  Aug.  2S. — Chairman  Hahn  of 
the  RepubQicaxi  national  committee,  has 
announoed  th-e  following  assignments: 
Senator  Burrows,  of  'Michigan.  t.>  speak 
a.  Pittsiburg,  Kan..  Sept.  9.  and  a,t 
Hutchins'on,  Kan.,  Seiit.  10.  Senator 
ThufF.ton  of  Nebraska  will  speak  at  the 
following  pla)c<es:  Seymour,  Ind.,  Sept, 
12;  Indianapolis,  Sept.  14;  Chicago,  Sept. 
19;  Ojlumbus.  Ohio,  Sept.  21;  Grand 
Rapids.  iMich..  S-.-p:.  23;  Detroit.  Setpi. 
2n\  Oma.ha.  Sept.  2t>;  Des  Moines.  Sept. 
;{0;  Kansas  City.  Mo..  Oct.  2. 

CZAR  BESTOWS  DECORATIONS. 
Vienna.  Aiug.  28.— Th«e  czar  has  con- 
ferred the  Newski  order  on  Count  Gol- 
uschowski,  the  Austrian  minister  for 
fw  eign  affairs,  and  has  decorated  Count 
Badeni.  the  Austrian  premier;  Baron 
Banff^^  the  Hungariaji  premier,  and 
other  ministers  with  the  order  of  the 
White  Eagle. 


wto  know 

A  thi.-3  gov- 

these  ques- 

themselves. 

I  tiust  that  when  November  comes 

will   act    for    themselves."     (Graft 


BOY«    ARE    DISMISSED. 

The  case  aga.ins  tthe  boys  arrested  for 
sweeping  wheat  out  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific ran*  were  dlHml*^d  today  in  th-^  mu- 
iiiif^ipa!  court  bv  Jmlge  Ed.son  on  motion 
>f  thr  staff*  T!ll^  defendantA  who.=e 
names  are  Ed  Peters,  John  and  A.'bert 
X(  Ison,  Kd  and  Rwald  Cary  and  Charles 
lUmmerslrom  wer-  dismlsse<l  wl«h  the 
.i.lmonitloii  to  be  more  careful  in  futuve. 


BRYANS  DATES  l^^'CHAXGEn. 
(''hi<'ago.  AupT.  2X.— National  Democratic 
rommiitt'iman  M«<'onville,  of  Ohio,  de- 
nies that  .Mr.  Rryan'st  program  for  next 
.veek  Is  to  be  changed.  a«  was  .•stated  In 
tlie  Buffalo  Dispatch  last  night.  The  !tin- 
erary  as  arranged  will  be  carried  out.  Mr. 
Bryan  will  be  at  Columbus.  Ohio.  Sepi-,  I, 
the  date  originall.v  set.  and  from  ihtmce 
he  goes  to  Toledo.  Mr.  McConvllle.  in  an- 
.«wer  to  iflqulripp  has  sent  out  a  numbe-  of 
telegrams  correcting  the  statement, 

WESTERN  FROSTS. 
Omaha,  Neb..  Aug.  28— Jefferson,  Iowa, 
and  a  numboB  of  adjacent  places  repwirt 
a  light  frost  ypstordav  and  this  morniniT- 
Littie  damag"  was  done  as  it  was  too 
light.  Nebraska's  corn  crop  is  three  we«*3 
advance  of  previous  seasons 


applause.) 

Durirg  the  moining  ride  Mr.  Bryan 
gave  to  the  A.ssoeiated  Press  a  state- 
ment of  his  views  cancerning  the  party 
outlook  in  the  state  of  New  York.  Com- 
ing after  his  recent  visits  with  Senator 
Hill  State  Chairman  Hinkley  and  minor 
party  men  in  the  largest  cities  of  the 
state  all  of  which  he  has  visited,  the 
statement  may  be  considered  significant. 
Mr.  Bryan  said:  "I  am  more  than  grati- 
fiM  with  the  demonstration  of  last  even- 
ing. It  far  surpassed  anything  which 
I  had  expected.  I  am  aliso  pleased  to  find 
so  unanimous  a  sentiment  in  favor  of  the 
endorsement  of  the  action  of  the  Chi- 
cago convention.  From  what  I  have  seen 
In  New  York  and  the  sentiment  ex- 
nressed  by  the  member^-  of  the  state  or- 
ganization. I  am  satisified  thiat  the  stat^ 
convention  will  endorse  the  platform  as 
well  as  the  Ucket.  Some  of  the  l>emo- 
crats  may  o^jpose  parts  of  the  platform 
But  it  is  the  national  platform  and  wil! 
be  accepted  as  a  whole.'; 

During  the  brief  stop  in  Niagara  th.- 
Bryan  party  was  taken  on  a  special  car 
of  the  Gorge  railr.ad  to  Lewiston.  a 
distance  of  several  mil"s  down  the  river. 
The  road  is  built  under  the  cliff  on  the 
American  side,  and  runs  close  by  the 
rapids,  commanding  a  fine  view  of  the 
falls  Mr  and  Mrs,  Bryan  stovxl  on  the 
front  platform  and  at  Lewis^ton  shook 
hands  with  a  small  party.  After  ascend- 
ing the  tcwer  for  a  view  of  the  falls,  they 
boarded  a  train  for  Knowlesville,  near 
Medina,  to  speak  at  the  farmers'  pic- 
nic.        , 

ANATOMY  OF  AN  OYSTER. 
Every  oyster  has  a  mouth,  a  heart,  a 
liver  a  stomach,  and  other  neees.sary  In- 
ernal  organs,  including  a  set  of  cunningly 
devised  intestines,  says  the  St.  I^uis  Re- 
public. The  mouth  is  at  the  small  end  of 
the  oyster's  body,  near  the  hinge  of  the 
shell  •  If  is  oval  In  shape,  and.  though 
not  readily  discovered  by  an  unpractlced 
"yc  may  be  easily  locate^l  by  gently  push- 
ing" a  blunt  bwlkin  or  similar  instrument 
along  the  folds  of  the  surface  of  the  body 
at  the  place  mentioned.  Connecte«l  with 
the  mouth  is  the  canal  which  the  oyster 
uses  In  conveying  food  to  the  stomach, 
from  whence  it  passes  Into  the  curious  lit- 
t  e  spt  oi  netted  and  twisted  Intestines  re- 
ferred to  In  the  opening.  ,  Jo  di.'^cover  he 
heart  of  an  ovster.  the  fold  of  flesh  which 
ovsler  men  call  the  •'mantle''  must  be  re- 
moved This  is  fatal  to  the  oyster,  of 
course  but.  In  the  Interest  of  science  and 
for  the  benefit  of  the  "curious.  "  It  i«  occa- 
rfionallv  done.  When  the  "mantle  has 
h,^en  remove<l  the.  heart,  shaped  like  a  cres- 
cent or  horned  moon.  Is  laid  to  the  view. 
The  oyster's  heart  i.H  made  up  of  two  parts, 
lust  like  that  of  a  human  being,  one  of 
wlil<-h  receives  the  Wood  from  the  gills  and 
ih..  other  drives  It  out  through  tlie  arter- 
•..V  The  liver  Is  fotmd  In  the  Immedial-^ 
vi'rinltv  of  the  heart  an<l  stomach,  and  It 
i%  a  nu«'r-shape«1  little  orgau,  which  is 
i^upposed  to  perform  all  the  functions  of  a 
blood   filler. ^^^ 

INFERENCES. 

Tid  ini""     "Aha!"  And  he  laughed  fiend- 
ishly as  he  read  from  the  morning  pa|>er: 
••The  burglar  shot  at  the  man.  whose  life 
was  saved  by  the  bullet  striking  against]  reception, 
a  button  of  his  clothesl" 

■Well?"   snapped   his   spouse. 

^'^•^What  of  that?"9ald  he.  as  he  felt  his 
collar  going  up  steadily  to  the  nape  of  his 
neck.  "Oh.  nothing,  except  that  the  but- 
ton muat  have  been  on." 


"what   of 


IF  YOU  HAVE  THE  BOOMS. 


The  St.  Lo>uis  arrived  off  quarantine 
and  was  Immediately,  boai'Xied  Vyy  the 
government  WeJcjming  officers  from 
the  cruiser  Dolphin.  wh<»  extend<'d  to 
the  ClUnese  Statesman,  iu  behalf  of 
Presiden,t  Cleveland,  a  welcome  to  (he 
United  States.  A»  the  St.  Louis  nt-anHl 
the  American  fleet,  the  first  gurr  of  the 
.salute  in  honor  of  ihle  Chinese  v;.-<i«o'- 
wufi  lireU  from  .he  flagship  N«-w  York, 
gun  by  ^un,  un'il  tw<^n<y-"*ie  .«hots 
had  been  fired.  The  New  York  was  the 
onlj'  warship  to  fire  a  salute,  hu'.  the 
o'her  ships  dipped  their  colors  art  the 
St.  Louis  passed.  They  presenKe'd  a 
malgniflcent  appearance  and  we.-e 
watched  with  great  Intein^st  by  the  Ch:- 
ne.se  ambae.sador  and  his  suite  from  the 
position  which  *he^  occupi<Kl  on  the 
port  side  of  the  ujiper  deck  of  the  Amer- 
ican liner. 

At  (luaranfine  it  was  lear»ied  tha-*.  LI 
Hung  Chang  strjod  the  voyage  remark- 
ably welJ  and  had  not  been  at  all  sea- 
sick. The  Si.  Louis  moved  up  the  har- 
tKir  in  a  sor'  of  triumphal  pr<x'esHii>n. 
groe'ed  on  all  sides  with  the  tooting  (A 
.«?team  whistles  and  other  s=alules  and 
eventually  reached  her  dufk  at  12:30  p. 
m.  But  the  party  was  not  able  to  land 
until  iiome  ^ime  later,  rnwing  to  the 
ne.c)efesary  delay  in  wai7>ing  the  nhip 
alongside  of  her  wharf.  The  vicinity  of 
the  dock  was  about  as  lively  as  the 
finish  line  on  a  yacht  race  day  and  with 
the  America's  cup  at  stake.  Alt  kinds 
of  craft  were  dashimg  here  and  theiv. 
in  everybody's  way.  but  esc-aping  acci- 
dent by  a  series  <tf   mirach^. 

The  Chinese  party  was  received  at  the 
pier  by  the  guard  of  honor  of  the  mar'ine 
infantr>-  and  an  immense  crowd  of  pe-i- 
ple.  whieh  was  with  difficulty  kept  back 
fiom  the  approaches  by  a  large  force  or 
police.  The  Chinese  standard  was 
hauJed  down  from  the  American  lin.' 
steamer  at  1:50  p.  m.,  as  the  Chineso 
a'mbassa;dor  landed  f»n  the  wharf  and 
ente.-ed  the  carriages  in  attendance  The 
first  carriage  contained  the  ambassador 
and  Geni  Ruger  and  in  the  next  were 
Tao  Tai-Li,  Maj.  Von  Hknnek  and  a 
momJber  of  the  staff  <kf  Gen.  Ruger.  In 
the  third  carriage  was  Lord  Li  and  his 
wife.  Loh-Feng-Luh,  and  another  staff 
ofl^cer.  After  them  came  carriages  con- 
Lainihg  th?  Chinese  minister  and  the 
Chinese  co'neul  and  their  suites,  accom- 
panied by  staff  officers. 

The  procession  left  the  pier  headed  by 
a  detachment  of  the  Sixth  cavalrv  anil 
having  another  detachment  of  the  same 
regiment  in  its  rear.  The  whole  was  pre- 
ceded by  a  detachment  of  mounted 
poJice.  and  it  moved  away  amid  IcAid 
cheering.  The  route  was  to  West  street 
and  Bowling  green,  up  Broadway  to 
Fourth  street,  thence  through  Washing- 
ton square  and  up  Fifth  avenue  to  the 
Wald(;rf. 

The  route  of  the  procession  was  guard- 
ed by  police  and  den.sely  packed  with 
spectators.  A  quantity  of  bmiting  wd.« 
displayed  on  all  sides,  and  among  them 
the  Chinese  standard  was  continuously 
seen. 

When  the.  St.  Louis  reached  quarin- 
tine.  Li  Hung  Chang  was  dining,  and  he 
remained  in  his  dabln.  The  steamer  w.aiS 
surrounded  liy  the  fleet  of  boats,  mak- 
ing i.  Ihiposslble  to  proceed  very  fas:, 
and  as  she  steamed  up  the  bay  toward,* 
the  fleet  the.v  was  a  continued  tvKvt  of 
steam  wh!.stleis,  Und  some  boats  tLmctned 
off  a  Chine.<*e  anthem  in  the  .shape  (if 
K'svefal  bunches  of  fire  ai'uckers.  When 
the  dispatch  boat  was  reached,  a  saluie 
belched  forth,  and.  a.  little  later,  as  the 
flf-et  %yas  reached,  the  Ne»w  Yorik's 
saluting  guns  boomed  .>ut  the  Engli.^ti 
salute  of  nineteen  guns  for  a  lord  high 
admiral,  there  being  no  American  salute 
Vha;  equals  that   in   number. 

The  American  party  were  ushered  into 
the  atft  drawing  room,  and  waited  for 
some  minute*  to  see  the  ambassador,  in 
the  meantime  meeting  the  members  of 
his  staff.  Li  Hung  Chang  went  into  his 
cabin,  but  soon  a,ppeared  wi.h  his  .son. 
He  was  attired  in  the  historical  yellow 
jacket,  purple  silk  trousers,  black  and 
white  felt  shoee,  and  a  blank  and  red 
hat,  iwRth  the  ttiree-^iyed  peacock  p.ume 
depending  from  the  bSack.  Holding  the 
jacket  in  the  fron.  wais  a  large  diamc^nd. 
surrounded  with  pearls.  He  wore 
glasseis.  and  leaned  a  trifle  on  the  at- 
'tervdanta  as  he  stooil  up  to.  receive  his 
guests. 

Gen.  Ruger  was  first  introduced.  He 
■rhook  hands  cordially  with  the  general 
woo  said:  "Ambaesado:.  1  am  here  on 
behalf  of  Lhic  I'nited  States  govern- 
ment and  President  Cleveland  to  bid 
you  welcome  to  this  country." 

The  translator  told  the  ambassador, 
who.  however,  had  showed  Interest 
<nough  in  the  statement  to  state  that 
he  understood  it.  In  Chinese  he  said: 
•'I  am  glad  to  be  heie  and  I  thank  you 
for  th*  kindness.  1  am  glad  to  know 
you." 

The  other  members  of  the  party  wer^ 
introduced  and  received  a  cordial  hand- 
shake. The  welcoming  party  had  been 
added  to  by  the  piesence  of  Collector 
of  the  Port  Kilbreth.  Gen.  Wilson.  Gen. 
McCook  and  othei-sa. 
add  Li  Hung  Chang.    5 

After  he  had   been    introduced    to    the 
entire  party,   he  said     .o     (Sen.     Ruger: 
'Where  will  ifhe  president  preside,  "  evi- 
dently wishing  to  kn  >w  wher?  he  would 
be  met. 

Gen,  Ruger  replied:  "I  wil  communi- 
ca'te  aU  the  ari-angements  to  you  when 
I  s-ee  you  this  afterrwon.  " 

The  ambassador  has  heard  that  Gen. 
James  H.  Wilson  had  been  a  friend  and 
fellow  fighter  with  Gen.  Gran;,  that  he 
had  a  record  for  bravery,  and  Iv  could 
hardly  restrain  hits  impataence  so 
anxioui9  waa  he  to  talk  -with  him.  He 
finally  .sat  down  and  asked  through  hLs 
in-terpietter  for  Gen.  Wilison.  made  him 
sit  down  beside  him.  while  he  plied  him 
wfth  questions,  telling  him  that  he  ^knew 
L'l  his  record. 

On  he  way  to  Khe  American  line  pier. 
Castle  William  fii-ed  a  .salute,  and  in  the 
msantlmi3  the  ambai-ssador  talked  with 
various  members  of  the  leception  party. 
He  is  very  quiet  in  his  demeanor,  speaks 
in  a  liTiw  vo"u:e.  and  from  the  description 
of  him  by  the  passengers,  is  a  tvn-dial 
and  endearing  mian.  He  wears  h\» 
glasses  do<wn  far  o>n  his  nose  as  if  to  hidv> 
the  scar  of  the  Japanese  assassin,  whlcb 
shfJws  just  Beiovv  his  le«ft  eye. 

The  ambas-sado-  was  not  without 
humor,  as  was  evidenced  by  the  ex- 
pression upon  his  face  when  he  saw  the 
horde  of  reporters.  He  said:  "We  have 
no  reporters  in  China,  but  I  .«e?  they  have 
some  here."  The  distinguished  traveler 
chatted  for  a  wjhlle  with  Gen.  McCook, 
who  had  met  him  In  Moscoav  at  the  cor- 
onation of  the  czar.  His  conversation 
turned  to  the  matters  that  he  seems  to 
be  more  interesteil  in  than  any  other, 
and  whiile  he  smoked  a  cigarette  In  a 
merschaum  holder  with  amber  mouth- 
piece, he  asked  one  of  tho.se  pertinent 
questions  for  -which  he  has  become 
famous:  "Where  did  yoo  all  become 
generals'.'"  This  rather  phased  McCook. 
who  has  not  risen  to  anything  above 
colonel,  but  who  is  generally  called  gen- 
eral. He  also  asked  .several  (luestioirs 
about  the  military  forces. 

When  the  dock  was  reached  the  am- 
bassador enjoyed  what  Lo  him  was  evi- 
dently the  most  pleasant  Incident  of  the 
The  gang  plank  had  hardly 
been  put  in  position  when  Col.  Fred 
Grant  stepped  up,  and  the  ambassa- 
dor's face  beamed  with  smiles  as  he 
grasped  the  colon sl'a  hand  and  shook  it 
warmly.  He  cooiversed  with  him  a  few 
minutes  and  then  entered  his  carriage 
for  conveyance  to  the  Waldorf  hotel. 


GUSH  GROCERY, 

21  E.  Superior  It.      Ilaion  Clark,  Manager. 


SATURDAY  SPECIALTIES! 


Ripe  Acme  Tomatecs 

Ic  Per  lb. 

Duluth  Grown  Cucumbers 

Ic  Each. 

Evergreen  Sweet  Corn 

8c  Per  Dozen- 
Fancy  large   Muscatine   Watermelons, 
best  of  the  season 

16c  Each. 

Jersey  Sweet  Potatoes 

3c  Per  lb. 

Home  grown  Osage  Melons 

10C--3  for  26c. 

Blueberries,  last  of  the  season 

10c  Per  Quart. 

Home  grown  Potatoes 

20c  Per  Bushel. 

Tea  Siftings,  extra  tine;  i-lb.  packets 

10c. 

Strictly  fresh  £ges 

1 0c  per  doz. 

New  Season's  Cucumber  Pickles 

6g  per  doz. 

Roasted  Rio  Coffee,  whole  bean;   Satur- 
day only 

16c  per  lb. 

Extra  fine  Java  and  Mocha;    Saturday 
only 

32c  per  lb. 

Hand  picked  Navy  Beans;  Saturday  only 

2c  per  lb. 

Duluth  grown  Green  Peas. sweet  and  nice 

4  qts.  1 0c. 

Crisp  White  Celery 

4  Heads  IQc- 

Rex  Brand  Pure  Leaf  Lard,  3,  5  and  lo- 
lb.  pails 

6c  per  lb. 

2  cans  Tomatoes,   i   can  Sweet  Corn,  i 
can  Peas  or  Beans  (4  cans)  for 

26c. 

Gordon  &  Delworth's  Olives;    Saturday 
only 

1  Be  per  Bottle. 


RATHBUN'S 

Cash  Grocery. 

2i  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Presi:dpr*i  Cleveland,  accomiianied  by 
Private  Secretary  Thurber  and  Attor- 
ne.v  General  Harmon  left  here  for  New 
York  at  12:4.">  o'cUx-k  this  afternoon  to 
attend  the  reception  to  Li  Hung 
Chang.  The  party  are  on  board  'he 
steam   yacht  Sapphire. 


A  DISEASE  DETECTIVE. 
The  phonendocicope  is  h  newly  patented 
instrument  for  the  use  of  ph.vsicians  and 
surgeons  in  th..-  detection  of  the  presence  of 
diseases  by  sound.  It  consists  of  a  circular, 
tiat  metal  box  or  tympanum,  having  on  one 
surface  two  aptertures  for  the  attachmeii. 
of  the  rubber  ear  lubes,  while  the  oth'.^ 
surface  is  formed  by  a  thin  disk,  which  :.s 
readily  thrown  into  vibration.  The  disk  is 
simply  applied  to  the  surface  to  be  exam- 
ined, and  It;-  area  of  auscultation  may  Im* 
sri'atly  circumiscribed  by  placiTijr  U|x>n  it  a 
.second  disk  and  then  attaching  a  vulcanite 
rod.  it  is  iiighly  inge.iious,  compaet  and 
effective,  and  yet,  in  the  estimation  of 
coruservative  physician.*,  not  certain  to  en- 
tirely supersede  the  use  of  the  stethescope. 
It  will  probably  be  of  great  service  In  class 
demoniRtrations.  since  it  will  bi_-  easy  by 
meant*  Of  branched  tubes  to  ejiable  several 
persons  to  listen  at  the  same  lime.  Medical 
exiJerts  regard  the  invention  of  the  pho- 
nendosoope  as  a  mo-st  important  advance, 
as  its  use  in  conjunction  with  the  X  rays. 
is  likel.v  to  leave  few  of  the  secrets  of  the 
human  physiology  unrevealed.  .•Vmong  the 
.sounds  which  it  enables  the  physician  to 
hear  distinctly  are  the  action  of  the  respir- 
atory organs,  the  circulation"  of  the  bloo<l. 
and  the  movement  of  the  digestive  organs 
in  the  healthy  bo<ly,  a-s  well  as  in  the  sick 
subject,  the  sounds  made  b.v  the  mue»cle.«. 
joints  and  bones,  the  sound  of  the  capillary 
circulation,  the  slightest  soun<ls  produce.! 
in  any  dl.seased  condition  of  the  body,  aful 
the  sounds  in  ihi»  eye.  the  Wadder.  the 
stomach  and  the  Intestines. 


TRE.\SlRy  OF  SHAH  JKH.\X. 
Shah  Jehan.  greate?5t  of  mogul  sovereigns 
after  Tlmour,  collected  the  wealth  of  India 
about  him  at  Delhi,  iinciuding  the  world- 
famous  diamond  known  ever  since  as  the 
Great  .Mogul,  says  the  Pojiular  Science 
Monthl.v.  His  was  the  famous  peacock 
throne."  the  spread  tails  of  the  peacoek 
forme(i  of  precious  stones  to  emulate  thf 
colors  of  the  living  bird,  the  whol«>  valued 
at  $35.0(«>.0(X>.  Its  canopy  was  fringed  with 
pearls.  His.  too.  was  the  Taj  Mahal,  the 
most  marvelous  tomb  ever  built,  on  which 
20,ttOO  men  worke<I  twenty  years.  And  (his 
Shah  Jehan  loved  to  wear  around  his  neck 
priceless  strings  of  immense  pearls. 


SEVEN  BELLS. 
Harper's    Weekly:     "Seven    bells'" 
past    eleven    in    the    forenoon,    shore 


Half 
time. 


m  advance  01  previuu^  :,«.r>un>,,  and    too  "Ev.nlnK    Herald  h«»  the  roomers, 

rv-ei^  hard "r'«l°  'I  '*'""'*'  '"'^'^^'^J  ^y  £t  S!Sf.  flfSn  wonls  for  18  cent.? 


THE   PRESIDENT  COMING. 
Buzzards    Bay    ,MasiSi,      Auy.  28.— 


'Serve  up!"  Is  tlie  order,  and  the  bfr.li 
deck  cooks  gather  at  the  gHllej^  and  swarm 
about  the  iron  ranges  and  huge  boilers, 
dragging  out  pans  of  meat,  smoking  hot. 
from  the  ovens,  or  liearing  away  great 
steaming  kettles  of  soup  or  cans  of  cof- 
fee to  the  swinging  mess-table*  alrea,<ly 
spread  for  the  crew's  dinner,  '•.Around  th(» 
galley  fire"'  the  ship's  cook  holds  autocratic 
sway,  superintending  the  distribution  of 
the  dally  ration  cooked  by  him  and  hi? 
mates,  scolding  at  and  ordering  the  hur- 
ried throng  alK>ut  in  a  gruff  voice,  the  con- 
stant growl  of  which  mingles  with  ani 
dominates  the  rattle  of  pan  and  dish,  the 
bang  of  iron  oven  door  anil  the  clang  of 
potlid.  Besides  the  regular  ration,  each 
mess  will  have  some  pet  dish  of  its  own. 
perhaps  a  brown  pan  of  bake<l  macaroni, 
or  fresh  sausages,  or  a  specially  prepared 
dish  of  slew  redolent  with  onions,  and 
bright  with  th»^  scarlet  and  yellow  of  fresh 
tomatoes. 

On  high  days  and  holidays.  such  a«« 
Christmas  or  the  Fourth  of  July,  many  of 
the  berth-deck  cook.s— men  chosen  by  the 
me.»»ses  to  act  aj*  caterers  and  general  man- 
agers for  o;h«-r  members— vie  with  one  an- 
other in  the  prodiK'tion  of  some  work  of 
eullnar.v  art.  often  decorated  and  bedecked 
In  some  fancifuH  manner,  to  form  (he  chief 
ornament  of  the  feast  day.  Uncle  Sam  is 
most  llbt^ral  in  his  provisions  for  the  sus- 
tenance of  his  defenders,  both  afloat  and 
ashore,  supplying  food  of  excellent  qua>- 
Itv  and  generous  quantities,  and  the  gal- 
leys of  the  ships  of  hi«  navy  are  furnl8h«>d 
with  every  facility  for  its  proper  prepara- 
tion. If  the  matter  of  ade<juate  space  and 
means  for  berthing  the  men  of  the  crews 
on  our  new  navy  ships  could  be  as  well 
provided  for.  it  would  add  much  to  their 
general  comfort  and  good  health.  But.  to 
borrow  from  Mr.  Kipling  what  has  become 
a  phrase  in  general  use,  that  is  another 
stdry." 

Ten  cent!  a  week  tor  The  Even- 
V^.%  Herald  delivered  at  your  houM. 
Telephone  No.  824,  two  rlagi. 


!)■'""«■ 


«MMX*caPM«M«VM»Aa 


TWR    TOOTTH    ICVENINq!    HEKSIU:    FRIDAY,    AUOTST    2S,    Tm. 


•  >»r  Say  S.)  iu  ttie  paper, 


HOSKSf  AfJ.  IVOUL  tAf.HICS  ANIt   l\KLI.   MADE    WK  Wll.l. 
tAl:T  W  ITU  hon  rHK  FtCWKSl   J>OIJ.AliS  tbat  vuv 
KVKU  liKKOlih'  t'AIlt  FOIi  SUtfl   Tni'sr\\ollTII\ 

mkiuhanihsk. 


This  Hori>  will  hitch  yonr  dcUai    to  a 
>i-:-;er  load  than  Dever  drew  bofoM. 


A  MOST 
STUPENDOUS 
SACRIFICE! 

This  Great  Alteration  Half  Price  Sale 

Xothin^  short  of  the  most  desperate  measures  will  sell  this  enormous  stock  of  fine  goods. 
A  new  obstacle  again  Confronts  us.«  Already  crowded  for  room  which  we  are  compelled  to 
give  up  to  the  workmen  making  the^e  extensive  alterations.  New  Fall  (ioods  now  keep 
I>ouring  iu  upon  us,  and  we  are  in  a  «iuandary  what  to  do  with  them.  So  we  keep  on  slaugh- 
tering original  stock  an- 1  bringing  them  down  to  a  point  actually  and  positively  below  the 
cost  of  production.  (iooJ  clothing  was  never  sold  in  this  country  as  cheap  as  we  are  sell- 
ing it  now.  This  Great  sale  can't  last  forever;  the  good  things  are  going  quickly.  You 
must   come  soon   to  get  them.     Don't  put  it  off  a  day  longer.     Come  Tomorrow,  Saturday. 

Come  Tomorrow,  Saturday ! 

MM  m  X^  •     j^  Walk  into  the  Great   Store  to- 

I^U%  ^^'If^k  <^^  ^^^^  ^  "t  wT  ^^  morrow  and  from  our  gigantic 
^  y  1l^^  Jl.  m  i^^  \  ^  m.  n.  m.  L^^^  ^^tock  of  men's  absolutely  cor- 
rect attire  select  any  Suit — no 
matter  how  elegant,  no  matter  what  it  cost,  no  matter  what  its  value,  no  matter  how  great 
the  loss  to  us— and  on  payment  of  just  half  the  original  price  and  less,  have  it  wrapped  up 
and  handed  to  you  as  yoi  r  absolute  property.  Just  think  of  such  an   offer.      It's  wonderful. 

17;  Men's  Brown  Mixed  Working  SUITS, 

ivUilU  p^ ,      ,,  ••••   ■•••  >•••   ••■•••••  ••••  ••••  • 

150  Men's  Black  Diagonal  Cheviot  SUITS, 
worth  $6.   

200  Men  s  All- Wool  Blue  Cheviot  SUITS, 
worth  $8 . . . 


••«»••«*• 


All  Men's  Fancy  Black  All  Worsted  SUITS, 
worth  $10. 


'    •■••    •••• 


All  $12  Tailor  made  SUITS, 
Slaughtertd 

All  $15  Ta  lor-raade  SUITS, 
Slaughtered 


•   ••••■< 


All  $20  Ta  loi-made  SUITS, 
Slaughtere  1 


All  $25  Tador  made  SUITS. 
Slaughtere! 


All  $30  antl  t:,s  Tailor-made  SUITS, 


i 


The  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  At- 
torneys Are  to  Receive 
That  Amount. 


|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIHIIIIII Hlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll|lllinilllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll|||||||Ul||ni||||l!£ 


T^^lWttTWS 


T\^lW\ilWS 


Judge  Lochren  Has  Ordered 

the     Receiver     to 

Pay  It. 


Sarah  Keenan  Claims  That 
Security  Bank  Accepted 
Deposit  Too  Late. 


Saturday  Spe- 

/^  ^  ^1  I  ^  Every  Saturday  we  try  to  improve  upon 

^^  M  CL  M  ^^ ••••••     ^^^  offerings  of  the  preceding  week.    It's 

^.         ,  very  doubtful  if  we  can  ever  Improve  upon 

the  values  that  are  offered  for  Tomorrow's  Big  Trade.  We  think  they  are 
the  best  ever  known  In  Duluth.  They  cannot  be  surpassed  here; 
they  cannot  be  matched  elsewhere.  Qualities  are  the  very  best- 
prices  are  like  gold  dollars  at  fifty  cents. 


=  Hosiery. 


Plants ! 


$1.35  Wok- 
ing 
Pants 


$1.50  Wo  k- 
Paats 

$-».oo  Caii- 

'nere 

Pants 

$4.00  Taiior- 
made 
Trousers 

$^,  $7  and  $6  . 
King's  celt  •  ' 
brated  Trousers 


Fall 
Overcoats, 

$12  and  $10  Fall 
Overcoats  for  .  . 

$4.95 

We'll  sell  88  Fall  Overcoats. 
34>  35>  36  size? ;  brand  new 
Sfoods,  $4.95. 

Entire  regular  line  of  Spring 
and  Fall  Overcoats  at  ex- 
actly 

Half  Price. 


^^g^  ^^  'tf                                    A  Who  ever  heard  of  such  value  as  Burrows  is 

^H|^  ^^  B«^  ^\  ./^    ^    ff  giving  during  this  great  sale.      Never  in  the 

J^r  ^  A.    y  m   mm.  wK"^'  ^^   »  history  of  the  city  have  Good  Shoes  been                ,  ,„ 

^J^  ^*->^**V/ V'4^  •  sold  so  cheap.                                                                 yj 

%i  75  Working  fchoes    for  f\f^C 

ICO  pair  Men's  S  jlid  Working  Shoes;  strongly  and  ^  Q^-. 

wellbuilt 9^^ 

3C0  pair  Men's  Sirin  "Calf  Shoes,  lace  and  dj _      .  O 

I       Congress <47l.^O^_ 

!?i!i'«i"°'V""*^,"'^^**^"^*'^.^;*"*'*^ '^'*"ni-  <C.     ^O       l-T.»f-^    n^S^r^l    Al!  Men  and   Boys'   Tan   Sboes 

wgn^fe:^i^s^^^L^rK^ii.^;^:.^>'g^.e $2.48   naif  Price!  ,0 at  exactly  Han  Pric«. 


Tlu«  attorneys  fen-  th.'  honJhoMi  .-.^ 
aivl  the  ret-t-ivi-r  of  th(*  Duluth  &  W:.i- 
11  l'«X  r<M.l  in  the  fonn-lasuiv  kh 
l>H.ufi:!it  \yy  th.>  Guarantff  Tru--t  an,i 
Safe  iDt-po.-i  (•,imi»ajiy  against  the  Du- 
luth &  Winnir.c^fj  railroad  et  al  will  k- 
a  pretty  fair  sum  for  th:vp  days'  work. 
Tl.ls  morning:  a  petition  for  fees  anl 
Judgre  Lochr:>n's  order  Brrantlmgr  thnii 
weiv  gled  in  the  office  of  ;he  clerk  o:' 
l^niied  States  cour:. 

The  petition,  whioh  is  filed  by  Munn. 
Boyeson  &  Thygeson.  sets  forth  tha: 
on  Oct.  11.  1S94,  they  began  a  e.\ir 
asalHi:  the  rjad  o«  behalf  of  the'  bond- 
holders, and  Imt  .-subsequently  they  \\\  1 
\V.  F.  Fitch  d-cla;-e<d  receiver  of  tli  • 
riiad.  After  tha;  they  acted  as  attomey.s 
for  the  receiver,  conductinj;:  all  lit'gH- 
r;on  on  his  b-half,  from  the  firs  ^u:^ 
down  to  the  .suijs  broujfht  by  Folev 
lirothers.  in  which  Vm  state  of  Minne- 
sota b^eame    iinolved. 

All  thet=v^  liUgationB,  of  which  a  long 
li?  IS  detailed,  were  amended  to  and  ar- 
g-ue^l  by  the  petitioners,  and  in  thie  work 
they  had  to  make  many  trips  to  Nev 
York,  Philadelphia.  Boston.  Montreal 
and  Marque'e.  all  of  which  cost  :i 
Kreat  deal  of  money.  Shearman  Ar 
S.erl.nR.  of  New  York,  and  Richard  P 
\\  h;te.  of  PhiJad<-Iphia.  also  perform?.! 
a  number  of  'hiiigs  in  a.ssiiitance  to  ^h- 
petit  inner?,  a.s  did  ahso  A.  B.  Eldr^-dgc 
of    Marquefte. 

Th*^  ;>e^iuoniT!-  asked  Si'.I.OOO  f,. 
wiimselves.  JTOOO  for  the  N.nv  Y  irk  and 
PhdaileljiSiia  lawy.-i-s.  and  $ir»t>0  f,.r  Mr 
Kldreilg-e,  of  .\Iarquet  e,  all  of  whch 
request---  were  allovwl  by  his  orde- 
which  ali»>  direc\d  the  receiver  t)o  pa  .' 
•hem  out  of  ;he  moneys  he  now  has  o"i 
hand.  This  make-  JSl.r.OO  to  be  divided 
among:  ,he  attfK-neys  who  have  a^siPted 
in  adjus  ingr  the  affair.^  of  the  Dukr  . 
&  Winnipeg  ro.<»d. 


liadies'  Hosp,  Hermedorf  dye,  epliced  b(»el 
and  douMe  sole,  wortli  !50c  a  pair,  QC« 

sell  Sat arrtay,  a  pair 0«ll» 

OR  3  PAIR  FOR  SI  00 

Ladies'  English  <;ashtner«  Hose,  spliced 
liofl  and  donblo  eole,  well  worth  QRa 

50c,  .si'll  Saturday  at 03C 

Ladips'  Silk  Plated  Hobc.  white  .silic  toe 
and  I)«j1  ;  yiKir  last  chance  tomo.-  QQn 
row  at 09l> 

Hojfc"  Hpavy  ttdtton  Hoee,  fin's  ribbed,  8<>nni- 
J03B,  all  BiZM,  worth  2hc ;  sell  Satur-  1  C« 
day  at I  Ul/ 

Misios  Seamless  Ho8(^,  all  hizcB,  1  OI/  « 
worth  tJOc ;  sell  Satnrday  at ,...  '  ^72^ 


i  Drugs  and  Sundries.       j  Crockery  Dept. 


=  Underwear. 


Ladies'  .leri-ey  Ribb«>d  Ve.st8. 
lopt,'  sleeves,  always  sell  at  40e ; 
sell  toinorn)w  at 


high 


nfrk. 

25c 


(topiiio  Buttermilk  Soaj-  selle  Saturda\  at  7c 
a  cako ;  per  box  (3  cakes  in  a  Uix )         '  OAp 

Bab;.  Skin  Soap,  sells  SatDrday,  at  5c    1  fin 
a  caku;  i>er  package •  UU 

John  II.  Woodbury's  Facial  Soap,  1  Q^ 

•ells  Saturday,  a  cake IOC 

50c  A  BOX.  3  cakes  In  a  box 

<to)ffaip  Triple  Extracts,  all  txlors, 
worth  Sic;  sell  Saturday,  an  oz 

25c  Tooth  Hrufihca  sell  at 

loj  Combs  sell  at  , 

20c  a  lb  Writing  Paper  at,  a  lb 


FRUIT  PLATES. 

;  ^r,  <io2eD  jtold  t^md  Carlsbad  China 
■  F'lates,  worth  15c,  8aturd*y 
;  eacli  

I  BEAN  JARS. 

•  Oiif-half-gallon   .md     l-^allou    stone 

•  Jars,  r"Bu!ar  price  15c  and  30c  each, 

•  bainrday,  either  size,  each. 


Fn.it 

.7c 

Hpau 

10c 


.29c 
15c 

.  7c 
10c 


TEA  SPOONS. 


Kid  Gloves. 


Ladies'  Jersey  Ribbed  Vee^s,  high  neck  and 
long  sleeves,  worth  75c ;  sell  Satur-        ROp 


SS    nraay  at 


Ladies'  Vests,  low  neck  and  no  sleeves, 
worth  25c;  for  Satnrday  at,  1  Cp 

Ladies'  Black  Cotton  Tights,  worth 
50c,  at „... 


^.I  dozon  Ladles'  4-button  Korso  Kid  Gloves 
eell  batorday  at,  d»4   ||f\ 

Ladies'  5-hook  Dressed  Kid  Glovoe, 
all  shades,  worth  $1.00;  sell  Satur- 
day at 


•  I{f^er=  Bros.  1S47  trii-Ie   plated  Tf-a  .'^rr.or  ? 

•  always  sold  at  $1.50  per  bet,  Satnrday.   nO-,' 

•  peraet iJoC 

I  BANQUET  LAlilPS. 

;  Polished  braes  Banquet   Lamps,  with  chim- 

•  nei  and  latest  partem  central  Cl   AQ 

•  dranirht  burner.  Saturda\ ,  t-acL        ^  I  'TO 

!  VASE  LA«PS. 

!  ^""i^f  *»z*  d.-corated  Vase  Lamp*,  complete 
I  w;th  10-incb  shade  and  duplex  bnrnpr 
;  worth  $2.50  each.  Saturday, 

•  each,.. 


.$1.89  = 


79c 


25c  i 


S  Corsets. 


WANTS  HER  MONEY. 

Sarah   Keenan  Has  Sued  the 
Security  Bank. 

/Sarah  Keenan  has'  brought  a  ^1 
against  Angnas  R.  Macfarlanr?.  as  re- 
ef iv.r  of  the  Security  bnk,  to  recover 
$.no.  The  complaint  alleges'  fihat  the 
money  was  deposited  after  banking 
hours  on  the  day  before  the  doiors  of  -he 
bank  were  closi-.l.  The  acc>^ptance  o; 
•  he  money  by  th-  bank  officials  a;  tha 
time  is  alleged  •  >  be  illegal  and  the 
plaihtiff  wan  s    he  full  ??epo.i;   returned. 

Suit  has  bein  tii^d  in  the  district  court 
by  Ida  S.  Sheld  n  to  recover  from 
Oeorge  H.  and  Ciiarles  J.  Crocby  $124,S 
on  two  nromI.rSory  noi'es. 

William  J.  and  Ruth  May  Citchar 
have  filed  a  pe-it:  )n  for  the  adoption  of 
a  female  child  b  irn  a»  the  iMaternLty 
hofpilal  on  Aug.  7.  The  mother  of  the 
cnild.  Bessie  Shel  on,  flies  her  comseat 
*T   the  adoption. 


Children's  Corset  Waiste,  worth  75c: 
sell  Saturday  at 

n  doz  Dr^BB  Form  C/orseta,  cheap  at 
$1;  sail  tomorrow  at 

W)c  Childrpu's  Ferris'  Ventilating 
Corset  Waists;  sale  price 

Mie8<'s'  0")c  Ferris  Ventilating  Corset 
Waists;  sale  price... „ 

Misfios'  75c  and  S'ic  VentilatiDg 
(k)rset  Waists,  tomorrow  only 

Ladies'  $1.00  and  $1.25  Ferris  Ven- 
tilating Corset  Waists;  Bale  price 

Cloak  Room. 

NEW  FALL  CAPES. 

NEW  SILK   WAISTS. 

NEW  DRESS  SKIRTS, 
NEW  OUTING 

FLANNEL  WRAPPERS. 
ON  SALE  FOR  SATURDAY. 

Shirt  Waists. 

$l.'25,  $1(M  and  75c  Shirt  Waists. 
Sell  Saturday   at 

r2.25,  $1  75  and  $1.50  Shirt  Waists. 
Sell  Saturday  at 


iVlitts. 

25c  Mitts  al . . 
33c  Mitts  at... 

Handkerchiefs. 


•  •  •  •  • 


15c 
.19o 


25  dozen  Handkerchiefs,  worth  8c,  Cn 

sell  at 9C 

Ladies'  White  Embroidered  Handker-  1  Cp 


58c  i 
50cj 
38c  i 
48c  I 

fl 

58c  i  Aprons. 
75c  i 


chiefs,  worth  25s;  .sell  Saturday  at 

Ladies'  White  Embroidered  Handlier- 
chiefs,  worth  40c ;  for  Saturday  at 


\  Hardware  Dept. 

;  Vegetab'e  Bmshee. 

•  each _ 

•  Egg  Whips, 

•  each 

:  Wood  Rclliiur  Pins, 
!     each 

.  Muffin  Rings. 

S     perduz 

I  Wire  Potato  Mashers, 

•  each ____ 

•  Curling  Irons, 

•  each... 

PRESERVING  KEmES. 

PreserTing   K»t- 

35c 


3c 
2c 
3c 
i5c 
3c 
3c 


S  Six-quart  stee:  nnamoled 
J  lies,  worth  JOc,  Saturday, 
•each... 


50c 

„ 98c 

All  for  Hen. 

ALL  OUR  LAUNDERED  NEGLIGEE  SHIRTS 

AT  HALF  PRICE  FOR  SATURDAY. 

Your  choice  of  any  Tie  in  the  house       QOn 
Saturday  only.. OOVi  \ 

rNL.WNDKRED  SHIRTS,  perfect  in  fi(  i 
Kiid  flnLsh,  rolnforcFd  front,  back  and  under  | 
the  arms,  with  linen  bosom,  cuffs  and  rol- 1 
lar  band,  equal  to  any  75c  shirt ;  Cfln  i 

sell  at OUCl 


•  50  dczjn  Ladies'  (Jingham  Aprons,  1  OT/  n 
•worthzOc;  sell  at I  tJ/^C 

j  Millinery. 

I         A  FULL  LINE  OF  LADIES'  WALKING 

■  HATS  AND    CHILDREN'S  CAPS  FOR 
:         SATURDAY'S  TRADE. 

j  Jewelry,  Etc. 

I  20c  Gold  and  biiver  Belt  Tins  at  1  A« 

•  15c  Shell  Side  Combs  at  1  n^ 

■  ISc  Shell  Side  Combs  at  1  Rn  ' 
• "" "■                                          .— -  I 

:  35c  Shell  Side  Combs  at  OKn  I 

J ^*>Ci 

I  Bone  Hair  Pins  sell  6  for  C-  ! 


:  PAILS. 

!  12-qnart  indurated  fiber  Pails, 
!  Saturday,  each 

j  CLOTHES  BASKETS. 

•  Mcdiom  sized  wUlow  Clothes  Baskets,  RQ 

•  regular  price,  T.^c.  SatnrrJay.  each 

:         CLOTHES  BARS. 

« 

■  "25  high  Clothes  Bars.  Saturday, 

■  eacii... 


29c  = 


>oC  H 


58c  = 


BABY  CARRIAGES. 


Dress  Goods  Remnants 

^  Sell  at 
Half  Price  Saturday. 


=  Wash  Goods. 


Boys'  and  Cliildren's  Dept. 


Take  Elevator  to  Second  Floor 


Mothers,  Be  Careful! 

Don't  spend  a  dollar  for  '.he  Boys  scb<  ol  outnts  until  you  see  the  saving  you  can  make  at  Burrows 

All  School  Suits  Here  are 
Being  51aujjhtered  at 

C--^^_,^|  I-Jr^»l.C      T\.^Z^^     Bring  us  the  Bays  tomorrow  Just  as 

tiXaCtIV     llflJl      HriCe    they  are.    We  11  send  cm  back  prop- 

•^'^•"■^       *  ***j  *.      m     A  A%^^^    erly  clothed,  and  the  cost  will  he  so 

smell  that  You'll  be  pleased  beyond  conception. 

The  Smaller  Fixings  here.     They  are  for  Boys  and  Girls. 

Golf  Caps.  0 1%  #v    iC  A  ^    Shirt  Waists  S^oTh'eWr^Xfld"""'' 

'^:sl^..iCOC  9UC        !^".J!*A''!  46c  60c  76c 


PiO  doz 
now  good 


Tam  O'Shanters. 

Cutely  Pretty  for  Mi.^ses  and  Little  Ones'  T/ear-  doubl"  knee,  double  heol,  beat  on  oartli 

Windsor  ties,  bows, 


\-le\a\t^V%j  Hoys'  wear-like-iron  stockings, 
I  lUSICry   absolutely  fast  black  — 


60c  76c  $1.00.     Neckwear 


tecks,  4-in-band8. 


26o 
26c 


M.  S.  Burrows 


MONEY  TALKS. 

An    Excellent     Reply     to     a 
Cowardly  Rumor. 

Remit::uK  .s  wiv.-  made  today  to  meet 
the  $178,000  of  -..mpoi-ary  loan  notes 
falHni?  due  Sept.  1.  These  are  the  List 
■:t  these  not^^s,  the  whole  iseue  amount- 
iriK  to  $250,000.  Th..-  $72,000  of  the  isaj5 
which  fell  due  and  was  paid  Aug.  10. 
have  bean  received  from  New  York, 
and  cancelled  by  Treasurer  Voss. 

It  ;.-  stated  on  good  aut'noriiy  that  a 
r^-pjr:  to  the  -ittict  that  the  city  would 
default  on  these  bonds  has  been  Indu— 
;iiously  circulated  in  New  York  by  cer- 
tain parties  inieres.ed  in  defeating  the 
ffort  to  float  th?  water  bond  issue. 
City  Treasurer  Vo^s  remarked  today, 
ooncerning  these  rumors,  that  "mon  "v 
talk'i-,"  and  ;h^  r  mittanr^e  of  today  ;.- 
a  respon.^  tha:  admits  of  no  argument 
to  the  attacks  on  f.e  city'*  cridit. 


SPECIAL  BARGAINS  FOR 

SATURDAY  ONLY. 

1.500  yards  Dress  Olico,  all  good  styles,  sold 
always  for  8c ;  price  tomorrow,  ~ 

per  yard 


1,000  yards  White  Shaker  Flannel, 
worth  7o;  Saturday,  per  yard 


5ci 

I 

4ci 

SS  JUST  IN— 1.50  pieces  New  Moresque  Drep?  I 
— i  Calico*,  very  fancy  styles,  32  inches  widn  I 
— -    and  absolutely  fast  colors,  only,  1  A^  ! 

sr  '"^i 

S  Muslin  Underwear. 

S5  l-adies'  Muslin  Drawers,  worth  40c;  OKo  i 
SS     for  Saturday UslKi , 

25  Ladies'  Mnslin  Drawers,  nmhrella  RQrt  ■ 
S3     shape,  worth  85c;  sell  Saturday v»Ol»  ; 

S:     Ladies' Muslin.  Hemstitched  SkirtP,  ! 

SS    worth  $1  50 ;  sell  Satnrday  at.  ^  1    AQ  ; 


Ladies'  Mn*lin  Night  (towus,  worth 
$1  00.  sell  Satnrday  at „ 


Have  you  seen  our  new 

Bicycle  Bags 

■They  sell  at  60c,  76c,  $1    and   S1.25 

j  Linens.  i 

62-inch   full  bleached  Damask,  all  linen, ' 
extra  weight,  wear  gnaranfed ;   fi  A  ^^  ' 
worth  fully  85c  a  yd;  sells  at.  yd.05^C 
B2-icch  double  Satin  Damask.  el«gant  pat- 
terns and  finest  wearer,  alwavs  sold  at 
$1.'25 :  for  this  week  sells  at,   "       A  O  ^>» 

a  yard 90C 

%  and  ii  napkins  to  match. 

%  Pure  Linen  Damask  Napkins,  worth 

$1.7.')  a  dozen ;  sell  at  a  ^^  i     I  O  ' 

ilozen 9^I.IOl 

ii  Pure  Linen  Damask  Napkins,  worth  I 
$2.50  a  dozen,  sell  at,  a  ^  i     CT  A  I 

dozen 91  .O  W  1 

%  Fine  Satin  Damask  Napkins,  all  good  1 
patterns  to  match  our  Damask  :  sell  reg- ! 
ularly  at  S2.75  a  dozen ;  sell    ^  f     OR! 

at,  a  dozen 91  aOO  ! 

Largest  size  Crochet  Bed  Sprea<l8.  Mar- 1 
seillfs  patterns,  $1  25  quality ;       A  C  ^^  ! 

sale  price VOC  ! 

Hemmpd    Hnck    Towels,    sizn  20x40.   red, ! 


•Our  entire  stock  of  Baby  Carriages  Satur-  := 

•  day  at—  SS 

'l^'         25  PER  CENT  DISCOli^^T  = 

:             ZW         FRO*  REGULAR  PRiCES  = 

School  Shoes  | 

Parents  desiring  serviceable  Fi>oT wear  for  ^ 

their  children  will  fiud  it   t^  their  inter-  SS 

ests     to     examine     our   endless    vari»^ly.  SS 

Durable  and  well  made,  wear  resisting.  ^S 

that  will  stand  all  kinds  of  weather.    We  ^S 

esppci^lly  commend  to  yon  the  Kangaroo  ZZ 

Calf,  a  leather  that  is  rliahlp.  waterpro  f.  SS 

not  clumsy,   never  fails  to  give  satipfac  SS 

tion.    Wear  twice  as  well  as  other  Shoes.  ZS 

iPrices  That  Are  Right...  1 

98c  = 


Children  s  dongola  Button  Shoes, 
pointed  or  rouLd  toe.  J'yi  to  10' 

Children's  Kangaroo  Calf  Button  Shops. 
neat,  (-bapely,  with  tip,  ^1     1  A 

:  &',  to  12, ^  I   I  y 

.  Misses)'  extra  quality  doagola  Battel  .Sh<v-. 
I  patent  tip,  sizes  lUi  ^1   OQ 

I  to  2 ^  I  i^O 

I 

I  Misses'  Kangaroo  Calf  Button 

I  Shoes,  solar  tip.  sizes  12  to  2.. 


$125 

Misses'  donpola  Lace  Shoes,  needletti   AQ 
toe.  double  sole.  12  to  2 M»  «    TO 

.$125 
$1.00 
$1  25 


I  Youths'  Kangaroo  Calf  Shoei, 
I  waterproof,  12  to  2 

I  Youths'  bright  finish  Calf  Shoes, 
12  to  2 


7ftp  !      ^^^^  ^^  white  bortfere,  best  35c       O iHl^ 
'  ""  ■     grade ;  sell  this  week  at,  each rfC  wC 


1  Boys'  bright  finish  Calf  Shoes. 

;3to5 

And  many  others  too  ntuneroos  to  mention. 

See  our  ladies'  dongola  Button 
Shoe*,  patent  tip.  at 

Thrci'  styles  of  toes,  needle,  opera  and 
sijuare,  many  ask  .von  $:;.',iT  for  Sboee  none 
b<^tter— Ladies'  narrow  width  Show. 

\^£:^^: $1  and  $1.50 


$1.39  = 


BIGGER  INDUCEMENTS  THAN  JEVER. 


How  it  Happened. 

In  jusiice  to  Mayor  Truelsen  :t 
>#iould  b.?  s-atied  in  regard  to  the  Hayes 
niattJ-r,  that  it  \va.-  undtM*s'.ood,  bw-foi\ 
the  mayor  wa*-  a^ked  :ni  regird  \o  th- 
nij'.ter,  .hat  a  [jrojec:  for  a  jjparrlr.g  ex- 
hibilon  was  on  foot.  When,  therefore, 
a  reporter  for  Th-  H.raKl  walk-d  in-i. 
:hf  mayor's  office  and  heard  Mr.  ILiye? 
laying  the  matter  before^  tTie  mayor,  it 
naturally  followed  that,  as  an  i^em  <yi 
news.  !•  was  desi  ed  'o  barn  wheihc-r 
the  mayir  intended  to  gr.ant  psrmi.-'sion 
for  the  affair  to  take  plaee.  The  ma.vor 
sla'ed.  as  a  ma*  m-  of  public  bus'ne.s 
and  interes  .  wha"  his  course  would  hi 
In  the  matter. 


iWiim^ 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiJiiiniiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 


Failed  to  Appear. 

J.  D.  Husk,  whose  hearing-  on  the 
change  of  deifraudi-np  LouL-  Hammel  of 
$270  was  .se  for  today,  failed  to  api-eir 
and  the  hearinK  ^^'a^'  continued  to 
Thur-'-day  next.  It  i.*5  alleged  that  Rusk 
obtained  the  sum  named  from  Hammel 
on  a  mortgage  on  cer'ain  personal 
Ijroperty,  which,  i'  ran.spired,  had  pre- 
viiu.sly  been  «-nor;g.^ged  to  ano  her 
party,  who  sold  part  .u'  it  under  his  prior 
mortgage. 


AFTER  TWELVE   YEARS. 

Mrs.     Thomson     Finds     Her 
Father  at  Last. 

The  Mid.  W.  D.  Tiionison,  of  Dului'i. 
ri  ferred  to  in  the  Associated  Press  dis- 
patch from  Butte.  Mont.,  as  havinu: 
found  trace  of  her  father  in  the  couii'.y 
jieor  farm  near  that  city,  resides  at  Ptl 
l-''.'-st  avenue  ea.st.  To  a  reporter  for  Th" 
Herald,  who  called  lliis  morning,  boJi 
.Mix.  Tliomsan  ami  her  husV)and  fe.''".::iKl.v 
1  xpresstd  rtieir  gratitude  to  I'oe  Providence 
that  had  |)lace(l  iLlii  their  power  to  he  of 
s'-viet  to  the  olu  gentleman  in  his  i  x- 
trrnvii.v.  Mrs.  Thomson  .said  tliat  it  had 
ticen  twelve  years  since  she  liad  heard 
from  her  father.  He  had  been  at  one  timc> 
wr-ll  to  do  but  business  misfortunes  '-.ail 
come  lo  him  and  pride  !iad  un<loali:t  ,ily 
promplivl  him  to  refralii  from  conimuiiieai- 
;  iir  With  lii's  famil.v  atul  d'sciosing  his  con- 
dition. Stejvs  will  l>e  a!  once  taken  lo  ar- 
rjnsje  for  hringlivT  Mr.  Murph.v  he.-e. 
where  he  will  be  given  a  home  by  hi.s  sen- 
in-law. 


now  .in   .-?ale   and    they     are       moving 
rapidly. 


SADDLE  ROCK  KITCHEN. 

Announces  Popular  Prices  on 
Its  Bill  of  Fare. 


Dismissed  the  Contest. 

The  local  land  ulfiee  ha«  received  the 
decision  of  the  seere.ary  of  the  i/n'erlor 
in  the  caa?  of  Jot-vph  Nevview  agains" 
Willlan\  Rock,  i/nvolving^  lands  in  see- 
tums'  33  and  28-59-1').  The  .ecre'iary  .3f- 
fii  ms  the  decision  oi"  he  eommlsiianer 
of  the  gc<neral  land  office  and  dismisi^es 
the  contest  of  Nevview.  He  approves  the 
final  proof  of  Roek  and  the  entry 
passes  to  patent. 


$50  REWARD. 

Lost,  a  lady'.-j  diamond  ring.  In  or 
near  Frejmuth's  store.  Apply  St.  Loula 
hotel.  J 


Waiting  For  a  Witness. 

William  E.  Prindle'  a.jpeared  in  thi> 
municipal  court,  thi^i  morning  charged 
w:  h  having  poLn'.ed  a  revolver  at  Joiin 
Hunker  during  a  dispue  on  .Saturd  ly: 
li'.s  .  Prindle  pleaded  not  guilty.  He 
d:il:"ed  to  .='»cur.:^  a  wltnes.-  who  is  ab- 
.-ent  on  a  boat  and  hi.<  trial  was  set  for 
Friday  next.  Rail  wa.«  fixed  at  ?10, 
which  wa5  furnished. 


Th:'  Saddle  Roek  kiiohen.  unde.-  the 
management  of  the  veteran  reistau- 
raniteur.  Col.  A.  R.  Yolton.  has  madL=  a 
move  toward  lower  prices  tlia.  will  prove 
a  popular  one.  The  service  will  be  maia« 
rained  at  its  old  istandaj-d  of  exceLIen».'.<-. 
a'nd  the  bill  of  far?,  while  reduced  in 
4>iice,  will  s.ill  ctjnsis;  of  the  choicffi: 
pon::ry  and  eggs  f;'om  the  Yolton  fa;m. 
J  m?ata  (frolm  the  Toben  manltet.  and  all 
siisrinable  vegecalbles  ard'  delicacies, 
■with  i^he  best  coffee  on  earth.  The  larg> 
e. 'm. nod  lotis  quarters  on  .Michigan  svreet, 
opposite  the  llnhut  den.i;.  liave  every 
faciliiy  and  accommodatiui  for  enter- 
tatining  larKe  numlxis.  jj.nd  thi.s  m^  ve 
;  iward  fnrni.shinig  poptUa.-  meals  at 
p.>pula  •  ;>rices  will  d?ub.l.ss  be  sli,j\v;> 
l>y  lilberal  patronase. 


OAXADIAX  KXCT'RSIONS: 
$24— TORONTO  AND  RETURX— $2!-. 
For  the  Toronto  exposition  the  Duluth. 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  railway  will 
make  the  above  rate  going  via  Sault  S:e. 
Marie.  Canadian  Paeific  steamers  and 
Owen  Sound,  or  via  all  rail.  Tickets  are 
on  sale  Aug.  27  to  Sept.  7,  return  limit 
Sept.  ISth.  T.  H.  Larke,  commercial 
agent.  12(!  Scalding  Mock. 


O'*'* 


OPEN    ALL    NIGHT. 


^^'^O 


SADDLE  EOCK  ilTCHEN 


507  W.  Michigan  St..  > 
Opp.  Union  Depot.  S 


and  fKiS  W.  Supe- 
rior St. 


The  Coming  Recital. 

The  .Schmied-RledeUberg.r  recital  at 
Tu.ner  hall  "Monday  nigh-  ;s  attracting 
much  interest  among  the  1  )C>1  musli- 
lovers,  who  will  have  the  op|>ortunir>' 
of  once  more  h.^arilr^g  the.-.'  artists  a.ad 
'he  Schubert  trio,  whose  work  will  he 
long  remembered,  In  this  clvy.  iSeats  are 


At  the  Pavilion. 

"The  Arabian  Nights.  "  a  comical  pro- 
duct by  Sydnv^y  Grundy,  wai-  produced 
successfully  -.w  he  Pavilion  last,  nigh 
and  the  p-alstaff  company  again  proved 
it.<  eompe  ency. .,  Spet^^lal  credit  L?  due 
Mis.*  EdUh  Rus5ell,  Hirschel  Ma^vall. 
The  Normanna  Mandf  kor  will  sing  at 
le  Pavili,ini  Saturday  aftermnm  and 
evening.  There  will  also  be  some  pro- 
fessional .s'iitgei's  whose  names  w!ll  be 
announced  later. 

W.  T.  Thompson,  editor  of  The  He- 
ald.  J.  F.  Durham,  edi'ior  of  the  'New;^ 
Tribune,  and  Dr.  S.  H.  Boj.er  will  judge 
i.he  nan.e.s  suggea  ed  fur  F.  J.  Chiji>manV- 
•  mw  play   Monday  niight. 


COL.  H.  R.  YOLTON,  ProP. 


^he 


DINNER   TOnORROW. 

Mock  Turtle  Soup.  5c 

Bread  and  Butter,  Tea,  Coflfee  or 

Milk,  5c. 

Roast  Beef,  jc  Roast  Pork,  50 

Roast  MnttOD,  5c 

Roast    \  eal,    with    Dressing,  5c 

Corned  Beef  and  Cabbage.  5c 

Salt  Pork  and  Cabbage,  jc 

Veal  Pot  Pie,  5c  Sweet  Corn,  sc 

Pies  60  per  Cut. 

Apple.     Mince,     Lemon,     Custard. 

Cocoanut,    Blueberry, 

Pumpkin, 

Bananas  and  Cream,  5c        Rhubarb. 

Ice  Cream,  5c 

Oysters  in  any  Style. 


Buy  a  $2.10  Commutation  Ticket  lor  $2. 


L 


All  Meata  purchased  at  Toben'« 
Ucat  Market. 


3 
3 


r 


SIXTEEN  PAGES-PART  isWE— Pages  i  to  8 


DDLUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


5 


O'CLOCK 
EDITION. 


Fi>rKrii:\rH    \\:\n. 


SA'lMKhAV.     Aliil'ST     L".»,      IS!Mi. 


TWO  CENTS. 


Good 


s 


Dining  Tables! 

uean  high  or  even  medium-priced  ones  in  this  st  nc.  We  sell  ^ood-look- 
:i-  ..t.a  well  woiktng  Kxtejsion  Tables  at  $3. 50,  $4.7;i.  $5.00,  $5.75,   $6  50 
up  to  530  00,     Kach  one  is  perfect,  slides  work  easy,  it  won  t  warp  or  crack,  it 
woni  .      .  ill  a  few  months. 


Concerning  Chairs. 

We  make  the  same  statemera  as  about  tables. 


.\   :'    -1,  solid  Chair - . . . 

.\     .  V  c'i  t>ick,  caae  seat  Chair.  $i.oj  kiud 

A li  .  \  :r  .  , . :  V y  cane  Chair,  $ i .25  kmd 

A  solid  wood  Chair,  shaped  seat,  $'..:$  kind.... 
Others  in  proportion. 


Terms 
Cash 


$25  worth  of  goods—  ^i5  down  and 
$40  worth  of  goods  —  '18  down  and 
$50  worth  ol  goods  $  2  down  and 
$60  worth  of  goods  -$  5  down  and 
$75  worth  of  qoods  — $8  down  and 


45o 

90o 
90c 


$5  a  month 
$7  a  month 
$7  a  month 
$8  a  month 
$9  a  month 


China's  Golden   Dragon  and 

the     American     Eagle 

Joyously  Meet. 


ijLi  Hung  Chang  Meets  Presi- 
dent Cleveland  in  New 
York. 


1^    $100  worth  si  goods— $!0  down  and  $10  a  month   : 


DIplomal    Delivers  an     Ad- 
dress to  Which  the  Presi- 
dent Replies. 


I  Complete  House- Furnishers. 

I  French  &  Bassett 

=  First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  ^V«5t. 

5  imiuiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmnin»><>>>«n«"««"»- -•••«•••"'.'"•"•••"•"»""""•'""""•"""• """"""""""" 


ci.'iit  :1m."'  ti>  tf.iiii  "'11  uJ'-qiiiii'  i>'ljsf;\  :i- 
tioii  ti.r  ;ill  W"  JuiVt-  a<'i»mpll.sheil  a..*  a  n.i . 
tion. 

"It  will  iii>;,  h.»\Vi  var.  ( .sfai>.>  yjii;-  n.i 
:^'i>   lliat:  a   rU-U  arxl  f  Mtllv'  dv-niih)  ll.'.is 
litr  •  Ut-  n  iiulckly    -ivau-d  by  th.vse  wh  > 
\v -I'.'  a.«uri*>l  iha-:   tlti-y       WduM       r>.\'> 
^vln.•^e  th^'y  tiail  siuvn;  that  a  .Strang:  iun) 
l>:n."tl.-lc'n:    K'lV 'inmeni    has    been    Ivi" 
.•8«.il)liiihi'(l  by  th  sv-  who  love  fn'-d  'm. 
an<l  »ia.  wt-  have  a  genj.;-.)Us  and  i»alvi- 
:.tlo   p.Topla  vvhi>  lovi?   IheL-  p,  v-, ;'n mt  n t 
bt-cau.se  t.  Uiihcirs — iMn:rac!e<l  by  then»,  ; 
ail.minij?torHil' Tor   :ht>m.  anrt      prot?cted  ' 
and  navv'd  frimlnrni  by  them.  i 

"VVf  ht-arJly  wlnh  thar  your  stay  with 
us  may  b>'  mi.s:  plea.sani  and  Uia:  a: 
■;.s  ilo.se  y.  u  may  enjoy  a  .saf.-  a'ld  iRre-- 
nbie  ivUirn  i>  your  hi.rni>  and  you.-  tUAd 
.if  du:y  and  u.'i'-furrit'.fj'."  I 

At  tht»  o'>nclUHion  of  his  spi*eoh  th<^  ; 
')r.i?'.d£nt  presc'ntcd  the  m -mb  i*»  (if  )i!^l 
iMhJni^t  and  o-th^Ts  pr3^s>?u:  to  lA  Hunt; 
Chan'.?  and  a  general  i' .nversatic/n  i"./!- 
!.i\vcd,  for  a  '.-hori  lim..  When  It  was* 
ended  Earl  I.i  and  suit'  WcTr»  e»eor:>d 
ba?k  :o  t.'..;-  WaliJ-jJ"?  where  hlr-.  excellency 
r -m-iln-d  durlnir  th.»  fc.ft^:'noan. 


jmiiiiitnitn»iMi»<-wMiim«miiitii»iii""Hin«tMmnni«niniimtiiiMiini"  iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMHi»mm««iU"«fc 


EVERY  TIME  ■  ■  ■ 


o     ■ 


Parlies  look  around  .-icd  then  come  to  lis  we  sel'  to  them.     Learr.  all 
you  can  about  Pianos.    Tb=  more  you  know  the  beiter  our   chance  for 
selling  vou  an  instruinent.    We  expect  to  sell  b/  savinc^  money  for  our 
cnstome:s.    Che::p  rents  and  close  margins  tell .  the  stcry. 


I  Conover  Piano, 

I  Large  si/e,  worth  i.i>j.  for 

;    Stiii>  aef^nfy  U,r  the  c»-»'ebratt>d  8tciuwnj  ai. 


$350.00 


Xe^vv  York,  Aug.  29.— IJ  Huns  Chang 
;ir  '.*^  at  6  o'el  »^'k  t'nls  anjrning.  HU  firsr 
caJi-^r  wa-s  tX-,Sv.cTetary  J..hn  \V.  Fost.^r 
b'iMreenwhom  and.ht*Chin:3  ■  •am'ba.s.sa- 
=  !  dar,  a  s'tix>n*f  frLeniJshIp  has  oxisted.  es- 
pt  -lally  simv  Mf.  Fosjer".^  mias-un  uJ  the 
Kasl  during  the  Japan-China  war.  An- 
.ithL.r  caUc;-  was  Yin  Phou  Ljl-.  who  wa.** 
-•^.^nt  h'^iv  by  the  Cliinese  gvyvernmsnt  a.-i 
a  stud/en t.  in  1!S93.  II'  prescntt'd  an  in^ 
viratCin/  frjm  :he  gowrn.ir  .  f  T<^mie3.-<je 
:  >  visit  Nishville  on  his  way  wes;. 

Th<>   repsr:    tha:   the  ambassador  and 

rhi"  Hu.-*.s'ian   m;nl.s:v.'r  ha  J  a  cjnfer.'ni^e 

!as;   nlgiiu  \va.i  conflrm''d   thi.s  morning 

by  Edwu.-d  ii.   Drew,  th-^  co.'mnissL  >n;r 

U'  cust  )ms.  In  .h  •  Chlne-i.?  3er\'lce.     M;*. 


=  t'lu..-iiix  Block.  Fonrth  Avenne  ^         ■illfc.ll  ■  «1    mW*3SWJ»    W«    s 

=  V,.  and6npprior3r-;it.d  Kl.-ir.  >  R   d.  CnArM  v^    .\.Hi.HK.>r  . 


CONSTANTINOPLE  QUIET. 

Authorities  Seem   Determined 
to  Preserve  Order. 

Conrttantlnop'e.  Au^.  2!).— D.^layed  in 
transmission.—  Grrat  utif asincs^.s  preval'.-* 
ami>:ig  111'-  Briiisli  ri«l(^'.'n!.>?  of  the  vir.up'f. 
on  th.""  short".'*  of  th  •  Hosphoruc?,  wiic^c  a 
niimbLT  of  hunled  ArmLiilans  liave  sou'Riu 
refufri^.  It  Is*  feartd  that  thoir  hoas  -i 
w;!l  be  airaekwl.  Michatl  llM'hert.  tii.i 
Kritlsli  cIvnrRe  d'affaires,  ha.'*  ordwi-d  tin' 
Br!:i'i-!h  Kuar.l  .'■:hl|>  Uryad  to  rt-ft-ivi"  all 
familif.'*  dtsirinvf  protwtiun  and  any  Itrlt- 
ish  vKSel  in  iH)rt  may  In-  r<'riui.s!UAja('d  in 
rase  of  nec(,ssity.  Thrc  ils  also  much 
anxiety  In  the  ssubuibs  whiTf  m.iay  of  thu 
Kuropran.-*  havt^  Armenian  servanis  and  I  iJ.^,-a.ld.) 
are  afraid  of  bx-ing  attacked.  I  ..       »»     ■        ,    ^,,  »  11    .    i„.. 

Th    Amerlean  ooll-ffe  at  UlRwr  and  th?    "te  National  ;3ilvc<r  party,      .«-'iiJ  t<day 
Fiib'o  house  at   Stamlwul   ar.'  jrnanled   >>y ' 


If  tho  M<iuny  Power  pnts  up  enough  Boodle,  Hauua  expects  to  deliver 
the  Araericau  people  bound  hand  and  foot  iuto  slavery. 

— Rooky  Mountain  Newa. 


Horrible  Fate  of  a    Female 

Aeronaut  In  Missouri 

Yesterday. 


Fell  From  the  Clouds  Into  a 
Tree     and   Was     In- 
stantly Killed. 


Hot   Battle    Expected   With 

Bandits  in  New  Mexico 

Tomorrow. 


WANT  FREE  COINAGE. 


The    Demand    of    Labor    For 
Bimetallism  Voiced. 

Washiiygtm.  Aug'.  29. — (Special  to  The 
R.  R.  Difc-nderfer,  secrel'ary  of ; 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


troop*.  United  Statis  ifiaiftitr  Terrell  v;h-I 
ited  IIis.sar  to  a.>ik  if  the  Armiiiiatia  wier« 
.safe.  H:.>*  visit  iiad  a  re.issuri.iK  effect  and 
thv»  chief  of  police  told  Mr.  T.-rrell  that  .all 
mea.surtw  had  bi  en  taktn  to  pre.serve  order. 
Thu  Gaiuia  quarter  :.-<  quiet  ic^day,  biii 
ail  the  shop.s  are  closed  and  no  Armcniat^s 
ar?  to  be  .seen  i.ii  the  streets.  There  wa.'^ 
a  fre«!li  pan:*'  tCMlay  owinx'  to  a  bomb  bebr; 
thrown   whiif  the  sold! -rs   were   retiirnin-^ 


Dri'ivv    wvjuld   say       nothing  as   ti>   wliat  I  from  the  S'^.amlik.  Nobody  was  hurl,  how- 


i;^<^' 


EYE  SIGHT  REST 


IF- 


Correct- Fitting  Glasses  Can  Do  Itl 

SEE. 


GEIST'S 


121 


.1 

WEST  SL'PEHIO 


^nH^lf 


I>ass^U   befiwven  his  .^xcellency   and    thj ! 
mini-stc-r.  | 

Th.:-  pr.igram  for  today  was  presented 

.  Li  Hung  Cha-ng,  and  by  i:  r.j  found 
tliat  the  great  feature  .f  ;he  day  was  to 
1  ■  his  rt£>ip:ion  by  Pre.-sident  Cleveland 
a:  the  resident-  of  William  C.  VVhTtney. 
Sectvt'ary  Olney  U  alsa  a:  tiiie  Waid  1  f. 
I:  was  expe^^.ed  tha^  iie  and  Li  Hung 
Chang  would  .^xrtiange  visits,  and  larg> 
Clouds   satherid       rn       Kif;h       avenue 

arly  to  se:^  the  parade  to  the  Whitr.ey 
r.iild'^nce.  A  larg.-  f>jTce  of  police  w.is 
a  'CL.Hsary  to  preserv.:"  order.  Ar.jund  Mr. 
Whitney's  house  a  clear  place  was  re- 
-!e-v--d,    She   d.^^ad    ILn?   being   drawn    o.^ 

ithe/  aidw  ct  i:.  M;-.  Whitney's  private 
."iecrrary  Mr.  Kegan.  said  that  the  re- 
ception was  to  b.^  of  t;:;c'  mi>st  simple  na- 
ture. Reprc.senta'J\cs  of  the  press  wouid 
not  be  adml:t  =  d.  de.*pi';e  tfie  fact  that  the 
pa.**.-  s  j{  admission  to  the  house  were 
is.'su^'d  I 
subst^iiuen 


ever,  and  the  man  who  threw  the  Iwrnb 
V.V1.S  i.,'rf'»:;-d.  Although  several  of  th? 
Anneii'.an  distri<'t»  were  the  scene  yesti-r- 
day  w&rtinn  of  ma-ssacr^-s  an<l  piilage,  the 
cntv  today  Is  quieter  and  th^  authorities 
now  appear  determined  to  maintain  order. 


HAWAII'S  CRISIS. 


"Ain'opofl  of  tii^^  pr.-ss  statim.nt  tha; 
Chief  Arthu-  >f  th-  lJri>thtrh„od  of  Lo- 
<'jmjjl  ve  Engine. :.s  has  declared  fo:* 
McKiintey  and  'hound  mney,'  if  the  pub- 
Us-hcd  statemci'!':  b?  trui-.l  would  i.sk  tiia: 
gjntliinxn  Imw  he  can  reeon  .'ile  such  an 
•ac:  af.er  signing  thte  following  pap.^r: 
"(Sena'te  Misc,  Doc.  No.  !*4,  Pll'ty-:hli-d 
c.  !:grt'.'»s.  third  I'ie.srslon.)  'Lal/orer's  de- 
m-ar.d  for  honest  moa'-iy.  W-?  demand  of 
tho  present  ctoug.-ess  th>e  immediate  re- 
tu.  n  i.>  the  money  of  the  co.-.si^icu.ion  as 
vs'taibllslied  by  our  fo;•eTA•^her3  by  restor- 
ing the  free  and  unlimited  oolnagj  of 
both  gold  and  silver  at  '.he  present  iH'J:) 
c/f  16  to  1.  th?  cr>i.ns  <>f  both  metals  to  b' 


Goldbug    Democrats    Hold    a 
State  Convention. 

Wh?.-lin.g,  W.  Va.,  Aug.  29.— Tlie  na- 
tional Denvoeratic  goM  par:y  state  ccn- 
verjtlon  is  Irt  t'eslon  In  Wheeling  today. 
A  the  morning  sessiian  225  delega  is 
had  hccn  enrolled,  lopresen'.ing  every 
part  of  the  .'^.  ate.  The  gathering  was 
called  to  order  by  ex-Attorney  General 
Alfred  CaldweU.  of  Wheeling,  who  in- 
troduced a-f  t  mvporaiy  chairman  Hon. 
Benjamin  Trapnell,  Jr.,  of  Charks'on. 
He  made  an  eanies  adre^i?  tha:  roused 
the  convention  'o  a  high  pilch  of  en- 
thusiasm. H-e  denounced  the  Chicago 
convention  and  its  nominees,  claiming 
its  ac'.s  were  instMreJ  by  Por>ulis  5  and 
ren.eg3*.e  Uepublicans,  and  ha',  l:  did 
not  represent  time  Jefftivonian  D^- 
mocr.icy. 
"The  national  Democratic  party."   he 


Changes   in   the    Government 
May  Occui'  Soon. 


San  Francisco,  Aug.  29.— Per  steamer  Rio 
Janiero  from  Honoioln.  Aug.  2"2.— K.  C. 
McKarlane.  a  prominent  Itoyalist.  left  for 
San  Fran)ci.-<o  on  Au.g.  2t).  I;  is  rumor,  li 
he  is  on  his  way  tO"  Kajiiand  to  confer  wi:a 
Prlncf^.^s  Kaiulani,  who  was  heir  to  liie 
Hawaiimx   throne.     Th.-   rumor    is    cofttra- 


snid,  "can  only  look  forward  to  defeat, 
equally  foil  legal  'tend  r  for  all  ile!);.-«,  |  i,m  j.^  {..^^1  assist  in  the '.riomph  of  s(mnd 
public  and  pa'lvat-e,  as  h.^fOie  the  fraud- 1  ciurrenuy."  His  r.'feri:nce  -".o  Gr.over 
ultnt  demonf-.izutiion  of  silver  in  1S7.'!.  ,  cievr^iand  afi  tht'  greatte.";!;  of  the  later 
We  alsKo  condemn  tfie  lncrva.se  of  the  na- >  j;^y  ,,:.xprtn?ir.ts  of  true  Jefferson'an  De- 
ti>inul  debt  in  tlmie  of  peace  and  tJie  u-..m  mocracy  was  received  with  en':hu=':a.='m. 
Of  the-  interest  b-^arjnjg  bonds  at  ary  |  ^f-^j.  -he  congressional  districts  had  se- 
time."  I  ifcted  mcmb  -rs  of  comm:  teei-.  the  con- 

"Titls   nt.  nVi^rial   is   signed   by   Marion  j  ven/Ion    tc;-.>k    a    thin'y-minut^r.s*    rec>e?8. 
Bu.i  ;•,  prfsident  nf  thie  Natlor.a!  Fai  m- |  Th'.-)  arternoi«.n  delegate.^  to  the  Indian 


St.  Louis.  Aug.  29.— Mme.  Vic^-ria  L  — 
roy.  a  professional  aeronaut,  met  a  hor- 
rible de.ath  at  Dwyer  p<jstof!i(;  :•.  St.  I.,ikui3 
<-ounty,  Friday.  Mme.  Leroy  had  ki&s-.'d 
he.'  hand  to  the  thousands  who  were 
',vat;>hing  her,  had  .made  or^ 
turn  on  the  bar  and  wiis 
drawing  herself  up  by  ancth«:' 
wh;-n  the  accident  happened.  A  r"i>e 
broke  or  a  knot  became  unfastened,  and 
the  parachute  fell  from  its  fastenings. 

Dropping  at  once  from  her  position, 
she  hung,  body  extended,  clutching  finn- 
iy  the  f -ail  supiK«rt,  and  then  vanish-.-l 
from  view,  going  upward.  It  seemed  a'l 
hour,  but  it  was  .nly  a  few  s'-.^.nds 
when,  from  away  up  in  the  cl.  aids,  a 
.''peck  was  seen  rapidly  failing'. 

A  fe\M  moments  later  the  unfortunat  ■ 
woman  fell  with  a  crash  into  the  top  of 
*  tree,  snapped  off  a  bra'^ch,  and  then 
felf  in  a  tangled  heap  to  the  grouad. 
Tlie  skull  was  crushed,  for  she  had  fall?n 
head  first,  and  hor  flesh  was  gashed 
f;"om  the  sharii  branchi-.s.  She  was  dead 
when  picked  up.  The  body  f.-ll  within 
Ifty  yards  from  the  point  of  ascent. 


dieted  by  the  Uoy.^iiist  paper,  which  clain  a 
ist  night.  Mr.  Ucgan  said  t!:a:  ]  hi.s  errand  is  personal  and  has  no  politieal 
t-nt    d-evalopments    had    m^idc-    it  •  significance.   In   the  ssme  is.-ue  the  t'd'.tor 


iipolis     coniventiouv       and 
electors  will  be  ciiosr-n. 


prtsLdeniial 


Queen 


c 


«^P99999 


Is  warranted 
Durability. 

help  build  up 


in  every  respect  for  Quality  and 
It  has  no  equal  Then  why  not 
a  home  industry  by  asking  your 


grocer  to  give  you  ''Queen  Soap  "  manufactured  by 

H.  R.  ELLIOTT  &  CO. 


£iiiiiiiiiiiii!nau::ii:iurinHiininiiiiiiiimui!fiiiiiiuioiiiu:)tiiiiiiiii!nittriii!ininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniu 

I      The  Hudson  Bay  Company's      1 

I      RYE 


lo  years  in  tha  wood. 
A  strictly  Pure  Rye  Whiskey  for  family  use. 


Sold  only  by     | 


iM.  Prendergast  &  Co.,  Agents| 

3  423  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREIT.  = 

liimimn:mtiiiiim!iiin!iiunniuiHii:inii:iMMMUi:oi!nniii:itiiiininniiiiiiiiiniiiin{iuniiiintiMiHrr 


GOMMEBGIAL  LIGHT  i  POWER  CO., 

Succassors  to  HARTMAM  GENEHAL  El  ECTRiC  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 
Light  and  Power. 

Offices: 
Rooms  4,  5,  65  216  West  Superior  Street. 


September  Magazines, 
Fashion  Books  for  September, 

All  the  ICustrated  and  daily  papers. 

Souvenirs  uf  Duluth. 


r.ec-issary  t-^  cancel  these. 

I.-  Hung  Ch-tng  and  S-eeretajy  Olr.  y 
r  x.i^:;r!?-d  vbits  in  .he  hotel  af.er  wji'<.-h 
:-.-v  I',  'i'd  tJjg^hjr  to  the  WhltneV 
i  si  1  :i  ;•  ,  .-;  .-.jrled  by  a  tl'Ovip  of  tllO 
.'^ixih  cavalry.  The  receptL.nj  by  tiia 
pr^.sidi  nt  was  qut.c-  simpb  i'n  character 
..nd  la.s'.  d  only  twanty-flve  minutes. 
Am-jng  :h.f£?  pr^.stnt  were  Sccreta'-y 
cf  State  Olney,  Secretary  Carlisle,  Secre- 
la  y  L.im  »nt,  and  A.^siStant  Secretary 
of  rf.ate  PLjckhill.  After  the  raceplLin  LI 
K'.urned  to  tha  Waldorf. 

The  bail  loom  in  which  the  pr:-?:d-.nt 
rtclved  t'r.e  Chinese  amba-i-odor  was 
d-corattd  with  Ameri:"an  and  Chin:  v.' 
Hags.  Wh=n  F^arl  Li  Hung  Chang  t  n- 
teroil  he  :■;  jemed  t.>  nK;ogn.ize  Mr.  Cleve- 
land al  «>nw  and  ke;>t  his  .;y;:s  upon  h'm 
.as  he  advanced.  Secretary  Oln-y  "i- 
maily  prc-.int^d  the  distinguished  visi- 
tor to  tite  pr6u=:id-;nt.  The  latter  bow-  d 
and  ixttinded  his  i-,and  which  wa>.- 
grasped  by   Karl   Li. 

LI  HUNG  CHANG'S  ADDRKSS. 
Af  er  the  formal  greetings.  1/  Hung 
Chang  addressed  tit-  pr-js'.djnt  as  f  >:- 
Ijws:  "Y.;ur  Excellency:  It  affords  m? 
great  pi  asure  to  hav-^  the  honor  .'o  ba 
p.'vsentid  to  your  exc'-illency.  The  repu- 
tation of  your  hlgtily  &:ste.-med  viTtu-=3  '.3 
wid-dy  kn,>wn  ti:rough-u:  th'?  w-^rld, 
and  in  you  the  oitis-ns  of  the  Uni\:'d 
S.ates  f  America  h'av.?  Invaiiiably  placed 
their  -c.jnfld-^nce.  consequently  b.nih  :r.~ 
In.zric.-  administration  and  the  exterior 
lelatiMns  .vf  thi-s  g  eat  republic  are  in  a 
9tatp  of  pr.jspe'rity. 

"It  will  always  be  ;he  desire  of  my 
august  mas.r.  the  emper.H'  3t  China,  tj 
maintain  \h?  m'ost  cordial  r;l-itions  wi  n 
AnicTica  wh.:3e  friendly  assistance  ren- 
dered t )  the  g  ve  nment  >)f  China,  af.er 
ti)e  China-Japan  war,  and  wh  jSc-  prr..  c» 
ti..>a  for  the  saf-'ty  jI  the  Chirese  Imnii- 
grints  In  Ame;'ica  "are  always  sure  .0  b^ 
highiy  appreciated. 

•I  am  now  specially  appointed  by  my 
august  masrt-^r.  the  emperor  of  China,  t  < 
present  tv  your  extvllency  the  aasuran  -s 
of  hh?  m:st  friendly  feelings  tjwards  th.- 
United  S;a;ej»  -if  Ame.-ica.  in  ti'.e  h  ji* 
th.a.  your  tx?rilency  will  r.ciprooit  •  his 
sentim'ents  and  co-jp  ;ate  with  h.»i  .j 
pr.imte  the  fri.-ndly  in 
)ur  twj  countrias  f:»r 
man  kind. 

"1  trust  that  your  fxcellency's  gov  rn- 
m.nt  will  on-.lnu-'  to  aff.ird  pr jtci-ti  ;.•> 
and  kind  treatm-nt  ;;o  the  Chin-?se  im- 
mig-"an;.=i  In  America  and  to  render 
f  i  ndiy  assistjnce  'to  the  Chines;  gov- 
ei  nment  when  requir-j-d.  May  813  p:-:,plp-T 
jf  our  two  nations  enjcy  the  benefi-.s  .if 
rierpetual  peac :." 

Wh  n  til"  spev?h  waa  £nded  the  am- 
ii:--  I  1>;  turned  to  ons  of  hig  suit  and 
I  .v.d  from  him  a  package  wrapped 
ii  silk,  which  whtn  o:>ened  wa=  -in 
to  h'?  n  hug:-  o.jeet  of  parchmeiit  with 
nil;  and  gold.  It  wa<3  Li's  letter  of  cre- 
li  nti.'V-  ajid  It  was  given  to  th?  presl- 
d  nt    who   turned   it   ovt-r   to  SJcre'wU.y 

THE  PRESIDENTS  REPLY. 
Mr.  Cl.-v^land  repli-:(l  thus:    "Your  Kx- 
ceil.-ncy:     It  giv?s  me  great  pleasure  to 
receive  frum  yi  lur  hand  the;  personal  !<• 
:er  fr.im  y  'U.-  august  sjve.eign  arl    .-> 
gleet  yi'U  as  his  p-o's-nil  repr-sentat've. 
.^inc  our   .wr>  countries   be-^-ame   brer 
acquainted,   many    incidents       have   .x-- 
curred  cileulaxfcd  to  Increase  our  fri.  nd- 
iy relations,  and  n>:  the  ka».  gratifying 
of  :h  se  a:"  the  f;i-;ndly  <fXpres9! jns  on- 
ra-ined  in  the  Wtt- r  of  your  empero':-  and 
I   h  ■  visit  to  our  oiuntry  of  his  m-^sit  'tis- 
I  I      subje. '.,      wlTo    has    be-,  n    si 

j  ,.  .     ard    prxjtninently    connected 

I  wi;a  i.uolic  affairs  in  his  own  cxintry, 
land  wlh  all  that  has  b  en  attempted 
I  in  the  direction  of  iti»  advancemsnt  and 
!  improvement. 

I      "Your  visit  t.j  us  at  this  time  iis  mad- 
1  nvjr*    lmi>res!»ive    by    th  ■    th-niisrhl    tna 
'  it  s  ••■v*'«   to  J  'in   in  ort»  ..^n   tfu* 

'  ir<i!4   ancient  clvliiza.i  »n  .ist  and 

■  '.h.  h.st  typ"  of  u  r^we.-  civil. ;iatl>n  In 
i  tiip  Western  world.  Nr>twlihs:a.nding  fhj 

h-?;  ha*h 


j  sav.-*:  "The  iiatural  CiU-ome  of  th«  pres- 
ent situation  is  that  Proident  Dole  will 
gracefuliv  rttlre  and  that  Princess  K:ilii- 
'.■i.il  will  be  ask-*!  te.  head  a  lu^w  r*«ini.   cl 


BRYAN  S  JOURNEY. 

Made  a  Speech  at  the 
nellsville  Fair. 


Hor- 


ers"  Alliance  and  Indu.^lrial  union;  J.  H. 

S'.vcr.-.ign.    grand       mast'^-r       workmur., 

Knights    if  Labir:      .Samuel      Gomp -is 

p.'«3id-nt  of  the  American  Ffderation  of 

La.bor;  John   McBride,   president  of   th^ 

Un!t-;'d  Mine  Workers  of  Amprica;  P.  M. 

Arthur,  gianid  chief.  Broth ■^'rh  tod  of  L  - 

c.>m->Uve  Engineers;  Frank   P.   Sarger,.,  • 

grartd   masier,   Rroth^rhw^  of  Lo^^-ni  1- 

tive  Firt-m  n:  71-nry  P.  Trslior,  genenl 

prtsid  nt    United    Bn-therh.j  .d    Carprai-  | 

ters  and  Joiners  of  America;  C.  A.  It  ib- j 
which   rX)Ce's  pnjsent  cabinet  officers  will    }ns„n.  pi-egf.dcnt  Farnmers  Mutual  Beneifltjond  his  pai"ty  arose  eaaly  this  morning 
be  the  1- adiTS."  ■u=»>e;a;ion  " 

The  Royalists  cJaim  that  they    have    re-  .  -^wot  ia..iOfr 

ceivfd  information  to  the  effect  that  K;v:ii- , 

:ani    will    l)f   rs-.ored    while   supporters   of;  A    1  fiWR    RAI  I  OT 

the  rtpublic  are  un>l  r  the  impression  that  "   UUMU    uni_i»v  1  . 

President  ClevtJand  has  empowered  Min  a-  

ter  Willis   to  negotiate   for  an  annexaliui    _,,..,       _,       ,.  »i    x-  n 

treaty.  o«-  failing  in  that  to  offfr  the  pre;-    OlTICial       EleCtlOn        NOtlCC       HG 
ent    gov-'rnmefrit    thf    prctection    of    '  ^" 


Buffalo.   Aug.   2a.— William  J.    B.-yan 


ihe 
United  Slates.  Either  annexation  or  a  pro- 
tfCtorate  is  acceptable  to  the  while  peopie 
hfro  and  juiiKing  from  appearances,  any 
attunpt  to  re.^tore  the  monarchy  will  be 
met  with  rtsi-uance. 


A  WEtLER  OUTRAGE. 


An  American    Burned  By 
Butcher's  Orders. 


the 


Boston.  Aug.  29.— Lieut.  Alvared,  cf 
Gen.  Maceo's  army,  has  arrived  h'^^rc 
from  Cuba.  He  says  that  a  month  ag» 
Gen.  Weyler  discovered  a  Cuban  news- 
paper in  tho  pocket  of  an  Americti 
-tamed  Charles  CnurehlU.  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. By  Weyle''s  command  Church - 
111  was  wrapped  in  an  Am-rican  flag  and 
»)urn.-d  10  death.  Four  American  sea 
captafns  were  witne.-.ses  of  this. 

Alvared  says  he  >eft  this  port  July  18 
in  c -mmand  of  th-  steamer  J.  T.  Hart- 
way,  on  board  of  which  were  uOO  abl' 


bodied  r'cruit.s. 
way   carried   500 


!■!  additl  in,  the  Hart-  1  and  u\vnei-s 
dyna-nlte   bombs,    lono 


ceived  By  City  Clerk. 

Official  notice  of  the  coming  election 
has  been  received  at  the  city  clerk's  of- 
fice. With  the  ni-ne  presidential  eloctor.", , 
the  congifcsaional,  s-ai  e.  and  county  o.'- 
tices,  the  amendme-nts  to  the  coiu«titu- 
'ion  aind  thf?  act  for  taxing.  rj!lr.->ad 
lands  to  vo  e  on,  'h'e  voter  will  have  tj 
make  about  forty  crc>s£c.^  on  his  ball./. 
The  man  who  Is  slow  will  have  to  st.iv: 
in  a'  sunjise  to  ilnLrh  bj'fore  ctupper. 
The.  con.stliutional  amendmetits  to  be 

'  vc-  3d  on  are  the  question  cf  holding  i 
comf'.tiitl'o'nal  convention;  defininig  th-- 
euthori'y  tmd  du  ies  of  the  governor  in 
relati-cn  '  :>  pardons  and  creating  a 
board  of  pardons;  rpi!u'.;n-g  to  ^he  elect- 
ive franchise;  allowing  cities  and  vil- 
las;? de-sLring  to  bVfome  cities  to  f r-p.  r-^ 
Jlieir  own  charters;  reila-ting  to  tak.n^ 
private   prn-oerty   for   public   use;    rc-lrt- 

t  ing  to  school  fund-^  e.lutiatian  an  1 
inlencc.  an-d  authorizing  th?  taxa'ion  »i 
*he  property  of  -lee- ing.  d:-awing  ro  01 

:  ?.nd    parlor   cars,    and    other   compan.  s 


and  enjoyed  a  drive  about  Jie  state  res- 

e.rvation  in  the  cool  dawn.    At  8  o'clock 

rhey    were   aboai-d    th--    train    tt-jat   vva.<5 

to  take  them  to  Horncllsvilie  where  the 

'ai-.f  speech  of  the  day  would  be  mad.-. 

The  ride  was  uneventful,    no    platform 

speeches  b'ing  made.    At  Buffalo,  wher-.- 

ia   short   stop    was    made,    the    populace 

1  c-'owded  •atbv.u't  the  car.  eager  ;o  see*  th-- 

Democratfc  candidate  f.v'  tlie  prcSide-ncy. 

anu  Mr.  Bryan  vou-chsaJ'ed  his  pre.-r-c^nci- 

to  them  until  thi  t.^ain  pulled  out  at  9 

a.   m. 

The  trip  :<j  H orn^llsvUle  was  un.='vent. 
ful  and  without  speech  making.  At  At- 
ti?a,  aOO  i>erson3  had  gath-.-red  and  at 
Warsaw  Uieie  were  ab.>ut  liiO.  llor- 
nellsville  was  reached  at  11:15  a.  m.  A 
tirowd  of  abou:  1000  pjople  headed  by  a 
band.  W-«.-e  in  waiiiing.  A  procession  wat; 
for-Tied  which  escor.(»d  Mr.  and  M:-.s. 
Bryan  to  ttie  residence  of  Alderman  C. 
A.  Doi.son.  where  they  were  -entertained 
This  aftjrrojn  Mr.  Bryan  spoke  at  the 
fair  gi  mnds  where  the  Hornellsville  ex- 
position  is  in  progn?ss. 


•c  »urs»  betW'    n 
iie  caus«  .)f  hu- 


rlflf-s  and  provlsinn.^  for  three  months. 
Bi/th  men  and  ammunition  were  safely 
la.td?d  at  Bartmer. 


SENTENCED  FOR  LIFF. 

Heavy  Punishment    For  Two 
Bank  Forgers. 

San  Francisco.  Aug.  29.— Carl  B-?ck:T 
and  James  Creegan,  the  Nevada  bank 
forg  rs.  have  been  sertencwl  to  life  i  n- 
pr^smmeot  by  Judge  Wallace.  B:ck:r. 
Creegan  and  A.  H.  D.-an  concocted  a 
scheme  In  ro4>  th<-  Nevada  bank.  Tiney 
raised  a  draft,  drawn  through  the  Bank  j 
of  Woodland.  i"n>m  S12  lo  |2i',000.  Oean 
oashv-d  the  ch  rk  at  the  Nevada  banl<. 
wh:re  he  hael  a  d-posl;.  claiming  to  b^ 
a  broker.  Bec5vr  Is  .said  to  bo  the  m  .-t 
skiiiful  forg.-T  in  the  country,  and  Cr-e- 
gan  was  the  capitalist  \\h>  furnished  th? 
m  mey  with  which  t  ^  operate. 


diamlierlain  &  Taylor's  Bookstore. 


THE  SILVER  REPUBLICANS. 

Plan  to  Get  Estimate  of  Their 
Numbers. 

'vVasiilngton,  Au«.  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  mnnagcrs  at  silver  head- 
quarters have  ins■ructc^i  the  officer.-  of 
the  rilver  clubs  throughout  the  coun.ry 
to  report  to  them  the  former  party  af- 
filiations of  their  m-ml>?r.s.  In  this  way 
an  e»»Ima*.e  can  be  made  of  the  numb-r 
or  Repubilcan-i  wb<>  have  bolted  thj 
ticket  and  will  v  >:e  fcr  Bi-yan.  * 

A  RED  HOT  BATH. 

Minneapolis  Saloonkeeper  Dies 
in  a  Bathroom. 

■Minneapolis,  Aug.  29.— James  CuUen.  a 
s.i.Ioonkecper.  wa.s  found  dead  In  the  h«t 
Hic-am  rooir.  of  tlm  'Juaranty  Lo.in  Turkish 


GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

Fireman  and  Elevator  Wan  at 
Custom  House. 

Washing'on.  Aug.  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Patriek  J.  Muray  ha.s  h  n 
re-ippointed  fireman  and  Martin  Sha  1- 
non  elevator  conductor  in  the  cuatoni 
hou.se   building  at    Duluth. 

LOUI.SVILLKS  MlNICll'.XL  WAP.. 
Louisviile.  Aug.  2». -Judge  Tu.ney  of  t.,e 
'aw  and  e(|uity  court,  de.vered  nis  dec.s.on 
in  the  contimpt  ca-sos  of  thi'  mayor  and 
board  of  aMermen  this  morning.  The  jmlg- 
overruled  tho  defendants'  re.«pon.se  as  in- 
.°vifflr>ient.  saying  that  he  did  not  wish  to 
degradv  th  m  in  the  eye  of  the  people.  )>■- 
1  evlr.%'  thar  what  th-ey  did  was  done  under 
the  Imprcs.sion  that  they  were  acting  in 
the  right.  He  therefore  gave  them  uoii. 
n*>xl  Saturday  to  obey  th-  terms  of  the 
inJu.-iclloM  as  originally  P^a^lf||-.  J"^^? 
Tuney  was  very  severe  In  hLs  criticism  of 
the  deftndant.s"   k«al  advisers. 

N 


TWO  THOUSAND  DEAD. 

That  Many  Victims  of  the  Con- 
stantinople Riots. 

Pariii.  Aug.  2H.— The  T.mps  this  after- 
noon publishts  a  dispatch  from  Con.sianti- 
r.ople,  filed  on  Friday  evening,  sayii.g: 
•At  the  present  moment  sanguinary  fighl- 
••u-  's  taking  place  in  the  ciiief  slree;  of 
ron-'-.tantinople.  The  trox>ps  are  fir.ng  on 
iinarmt-d  Armenians.  The  victims  of  tne 
outbreak   exceed  ^Jtw." 


This 


A  QiriRT  PRIZE  P'IGMT. 
Sacramento,  Cal.,  Aug.  Ltt.-At  K':n 
Park,  a  suburb  of  this  ciiy.  last  n.git. 
.VIvers  of  <>*tden,  knocked  out  Woods,  of 
silt  Lake,  in  three  rounds.  Wootls  was 
'..M-nsibl.-  one  and  0.1-haif  minut.-s  af-er 
iu  was  knocked  out.  No  notice  of  the  ti?h. 
wa.s  u'vea  and  none  but  Utah  sports  w.t- 
nessMl  the  mill.  The  fighters  ami  th  :r 
fcaiow^rs  left  the  city  early  this  mornnig 
lii  order  to  avoid  arrest. 


JAPAN'S_MINISTRY. 

It   Resigns   in  a  Body 
Morning. 

.Yokohama,  Aug.  2tt.-Th,  entire  min  stry 
has  resigned.  Count  Kuroda  has  been  ap- 
pointed acting  premier.  The  crisis  aros.> 
en  ac-count  of  a  ilifferenc^  of  opinion  re- 
garding the  vacant  foreiig.-i  portfolio. 

KANS.\S  riTVS  TK.\GE1)Y. 
Kan.sas  r-iv.  Aug.  2«.— Charles  W.  Green. 
of  the  liijc  i-"our  railway,  reached  here 
this  morning  from  Denver.  Friends  from 
the  citv  had  gone  to  Topeka  to  me -t  h.ni 
and  broke  th-  news  of  ihe  terrible  Ions  of 
his  famllv  to  him  as  gently  a-s  p.kssib!?. 
Gr<.-en  w,^.-*  overcome  by  th*-  blow  and  wept 
iik.^  a  eh:M  whrn  told  of  the  .l.-stru'ction 
of  hs  iov(d  ones.  lie  could  understand 
no  rea.«on  for  the  act  having  been  commi:- 
ted  he  said.  Thn!<i  ari-  no  new  dev -lop 
m 

press 
tempo 
a; 


BATTLE  WITH  BANDITS. 

One  Expected  in  New  Mexico 
Tomorrow. 

Silver  City,  N.  M..  Aug.  29.— Ov.ing  to 

the  rnughness  of  the  country.  United 
States  Marshal  Hall  has  deemed  It  bet- 
ter to  reiy  upon  experlemced  frontiers- 
men In  th?  attempt  to  capture  the  baa- 
tilts  eiurenchied  in  Skeleton  canon  neat 
the  New  Mexico  line,  and  has  rec ruitt-d 
suflicleni  deputies  to  mak-^  an  attack 
v.'lthout  th?  assistan -e  uf  troor«,  \^ic"r 
have  Ixen  ordered  to  return  to  Ft.  Bay- 
ard and  Ft.  Grant.  Marshal  Hall  acid 
f.wce  will  reach  the  stror.ghoid  of  the 
robbers  Saturday  night  and  expect  to 
attack  it  early  Sunday  morning,  accord- 
ing  to  present  plans. 

It  is  now  deflnit.ly  known  that  the 
leader  of  the  bandlLs  is  the  notorious  Jo.« 
G  orge.  vviho  headed  the  gang  which  held 
up  the  Southern  PacHfio  train  near  Steins 
pass,  in  this  territ  ry.  about  on?  year 
ago,  and  wh«>  e.scape  1  from  the  Colorado 
authoriitie-?.  It  is  .said  that  the  reason 
the  robbers  are  r-c-maining  in  th'*  canon 
is  to  care  for  two  wounded  com- 
rades. 

THE  RANGE  MURDER. 

Details    of   the    Killing     Are 
Still  Meager. 

Considerable    excitement    atiil     exists 
at  nibbing  oyer  the  find?ng  -A  a  body 
there-   a    few    days   ag-o   in    a    condition 
which  indicated  that  a  murder  had  be^n 
committt-i.     The    body    wa-    discovered 
about  two  miles  from  the  iail:oad  track. 
It  developed   at   the  inquest   tiiat   ab.iut 
a   we-Ek   r-revious   lo   the   finding  of   th-i 
body  a  railroad  man  had  m  t  the  dead 
m»n    with   a   c-vmpanitm   some   dls.ajiiv 
from  town  and  th?  iwo  hF-d  c-rated  that 
th;y    were    going   camping.      About    an 
hour   later   the   dead    man's   companion 
was  se-jn  and  said   that  iais  friend  had 
gone  t.)  Hibbing.    It  is  stat;'d  that  thrt.* 
citizens  of  Hi'bbing  ar/  .-us   ert-Fd    >r  th'.» 
murde.   and  are  und-er  Furv.ili.ance.   At 
the  sheriff's  office  all  furthtr  knowledge 
of  the  affair  is  denied  and   th  ■  office;  3 
claim   to  know  little  -'r  nothing  of  the 
d?tai!e  of  the  finding  or  the  body.  Coun- 
ty Attorney  Arbury  stat.u^  that  h     be- 
lieves the  ca."?./  is  one  of  murder,  but  that 
he  ha^  heard  nothing  fr-<m  Mr.  McPhe  - 
rin   since  the   lat;-?r  went   to   :hr   rang-^ 
;wo  day.s  ago.     He  was  expecfed   back 
this  r'Mjn,  but  did  not  com?.     It  Is  inti- 
mat-.d  by  .>ne  of  the  county  officials  that 
more  i«(  known  of  the  affair  in  trie  offir  • 
■if  the  sh-friff  :h.an  the  officials  thtrt*  ar« 
willing  t-o  give  out  until  after  arrrsis  are 
'made. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Strong  and    Higher   Was  the 
Opening  Day. 

New  York.  Aug.  2i^.— The  sto^ck  marko: 
opened  strong  and  higher  under  mode- 
rat?  purchasea  on  b:.th  accounts.     The 

o  fraction.",  with 


1- nts  in  the  casp-  and  thf>  supposlt^pn  ex-  grains  were  restricted  tc 
rcssed  yj«tfr.iay  ^t'^t  Mrs  Green  wnlie  „^-^.^  imiwrtant  impn 
pmporanly  m-wine  had  killed  her  chiid.en  •  w^^^t^..  ' 

;id  Ihm  herself.  Is  s:ill  adhend  to.  lago    Uas.    Ma2in»at.an 


ir/rir- 


NTC^Y  PYTHIAN  RITUAL. 
Cleveland,  Aug.  Zi  -Tiie  mo.*t  ini 
tant  matter  taken  up  by  thr»  sup-erne 
'odKP  of  th;»  Kn:gh;s  of  Pythias  at  tie 
nio-n'ng  session  icday  was  the  new  rltwal 
for'  tiie  uniform  rank,  which  was  fina.'.y 
a<lopt<'<l.  After  :h:s  bu.siness  of  a  roui.ne 
nature  was  tak-  n  up. 

nT-T  OK  LIKES  GAME. 
B"St  Liverpool,  Ohio,  Aug.  29.— funis 
B  Welch  the  famous  center  flHder.  who 
i>i'avi-.l  with  St.  Louis.  Philadelphia  and 
Baltimore,  during  his  seven  years'  careT 
in    the    national    game,    died    of   consump- 


WENT  THROUGH    THE    WAR. 

"rU  tell  vou  Xhe  queerest  st-ny  you 
ever  heard."  .said  Capt.  Dickinson,  of 
the  department  of  fire,  the  other  day.  to 
a  Clev?land  Leader  reporter,  "and  it  is 
a  true  sb  ry  at  that:  In  1S64,  toward  the 
end  of  the  war,  I  was  at  Ff>rt  Llrcoln.  at 
Washington,  the  leader  of  tiie 
the  On--  Hundred  and  Fiftieth  regi- 
ment. The  war  was  hot.  and.  -rf  course. 
w'  wei-c  all  Intensely  •interested  in  th- 
very  'latest  we  could  get  about  it.  New.s- 
papers  were  ncarce.  and  when  we  man- 
aged to  get  hold  of  one  we  regarded  it  as 
a  trr-asure. 

"One  day  I  was  fortunate  enough   to 


ovement  in  Chi- 

and      Western 

Unfon. 

The  publication  of  the  bank  statement, 
which  was  better  than  anlicipaieil.  stim- 
ulated th"  ailvance.  Illlnuis  Ct-.i:ral  was 
an  exception,  and  deciined  518  to  332. 
The  closing  was  strong  at  the  best 
flgurea  of  the  day  and  at  an  advance  of 
sharp  fractions  gem^rally.  The  aggre- 
band  of  i  gate  sales  wtre  88.200  shares. 

The  market  became  more  Bc'ive  and 
s'.r  >nger  on  short  covering  and  heavy 
pur(iia.«os.  Tht^  anhracite  sharv^  wer.* 
f!-;=-ly  traded   In  and  highe-r  on  rumor.^ 


tion  a'  hlV  iiom^  here  thLs  morning.  We'ch ,  ^gt  hold  of  a  copy  of  the  Philadelphia 
was  a'wreck  from  drink.  Hf>  was  34  years  joquirer.  whlcJi  contained  a  lot  of  war 
n!d  and  l--avi-«  a  little  family.  news.     After  I  had  read  it  I  handed   i';. 

"■^ — " arotind    among    the   bovs,     and     fiiiaJi.v 

rniLimKN-S  HOME  BURXBIB.  i^aned   it   to   a  man   named   Breymehr. 

f)m.ha,    Aog    2t^--A   lit'-^;/*-'    '«   ''''^/?^:!  Ve  ^i^day    who    shemld    walk      into    the 
i%Z^'-7^rtoA^rmln^'J- ^  but  Breymeicr,_  who  return -d   the 


an  ea-ly    paper  Avith  thanks.    He  waa  looking  over 


that  an  important  union  of  cewnpanic.s 
had  bene  formed.  This,  however,  waB 
f  lund  to  be  Lncorre<-t.  A*  11  -■».  m.  rrict^ 
wer^ generally  higher.  Manhattan  lead- 
ing.   

PRESIDENT  CLEVELAND  ARRIVFS. 
Niw  York.  Aug.  29.— Presi.b-nt  Cleveland 
acccrtnpanieil  by  Private  Sc-oretary  Thur- 
ber  arrfve<l  this  morning  on  the  yacht 
S.ipphire  and  Was  driven  dir'c!  to  ih« 
hou.ve  of  rx-Seeretarv  WMilam  O.  Whitnev. 
where  the  reception  of  Li  Hunst  Chang  will 
take  i>Jace  al>out  noon. 

THE  TREASURY  CONDITIOX. 
Washington.       An^.    29.— Todays    state- 
ment   of    the   condition       of    the    treasury 
shows:  Available  cash  balance,  $*il6,593.9B2; 
gold  reserve-,  »101.35T,003. 


■t<  if  I 


* 
- 


f 


n 


The    Bi^    City    Has    Biicn 

Socially  Silent  the  Past 

Week. 


Dame  Rumor  Finds   Pleity 

of    Social    Gossip    to 

Talk  About. 


Aster's    Royal    Marriage- 
Prince  oF  Wales  Getting. 
Gay  Afiain. 


THE    DULUTH    EVENING'    BERALD:    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    29,    1896. 


L-nJori.  Aus.  3.— (Copyrlsht  189«  by 
the  Awsoc'.at^  Pieas.)— The  past  \  erk 
has  hvvn  a  s.>elal  blank.  Everyon  •  of 
lmpt>rtance  who  is  not  Liijoylng  n  i-lt 
to  :he  nc«or;a  of  the  o>n'lnen:  is  e!;hsr 
shootins:  grouse  on  the  moors.  leor 
stalking  on  th-?  hill:?,  or  p!e;arlng-  for 
the  partridge  shooting  w^hk'h  o  kfiis 
Sej't.  1.  Lmdon  is  bereft  ■  f  ivy  lliy 
and  ihe  mctnb-?rs  of  the  royal  famliy 
will  remain  scattered  ur»:n  the  reunion 
a:  Balmoral  early  in  Octobt:r  to  welc  »me 
the  czar  and  cxarlna.  The  queen  st  uts 
on  Tuesday  for  Balmomi. 

T.ie  vi'^it  of  thf  czar  and  czarin;  t.' 
Englantl  is  a  family  affair,  but  no  vr- 
the-leaa  It  is  no  secret  that  the  mar  \u'.'f 
of  SalK?.hiiry's  v!>»it  to  Osborne  -m  ^\  ed- 
nt'sday  la^t  was  due  to  the  anxlet>  of 
the  queen  to  be  fully  ptwted  on  th^  iftl- 
c-'i's  views  as  to  the  AnKlo-Ku&lan 
policy,  so  as  :o  n:t  make  any  mis: ike 
in  the  event  of  the  czar's  onvoca  l'>ri 
tronching  upiin  hiyh  p«iUtlc». 

One  of  tne  tofics  of  conversatioi  k-s 
tho  melodramatic  ruptup^?  of  Sir  Rohert 
Pe  I'a  pn.?fi,?<»ment  t.)  Ella,  daughtei  ..r 
Lo:d  Ashton.  I:  has  set  the  tongue  .)f 
society  wag^in.if  rapidly  amd  has  ca  led 
firth  thf-  puolioation  in  the  Daily .N  w<. 
of  which  Lord  Asshton  is  fiiirt  owner  of 
a  ?tat*^ment  announcing  that  the  en- 
gagem;nt  wa«i  unauthorized,  and  !ha; 
there  is  not  tiie  remotest  possibility  of 
such  a  marriage  taking  place.  It  is  row 
reported  that  the  rupture  was  caused  by 
the  fiancee's  recei;..:  oi  a  letter  tYoni  a 
ladv  who  was  a  friend  of  M:s.  Lang  try 
nnd  Abingdcm-Baird.  The  young  lady. 
i:  api>ears.  showed  thL^  letter  to  rer 
father  and  thp  latter  promptly  gave  Sir 
Robe:t  Peel,  who  was  staying  at  F!yo- 
larU?.  his  conge.  The  IoVcFs  tirst  mi  t  « 
m' :n;h  ago  and  it  was  a  case  of  lovv  at 
fin?*  sight.  Sir  R.bert  Peel  iavi:.?d 
Lady  Ashton  and  Ml*.-^  Ella  to  Drayton, 
and  on  the  ihird  day  of  their  viait  ho 
propo-Sfd  and  warf  accepted.  Lo:d  Aih- 
ton  consented  to  the  engagement  i ml 
pr.jmised  to  .eurjplement  Sir  Robert 
Peel'.-?  income  of  £5000  by  giving  hi.s 
daughter  £\^.00<i  yearly. 

The  di.-?ciit»sion  cf  tbe  rumar  of  t".:- 
poe^ible  marriage  of  William  Wald Drf 
As;or  to  Princess  Victoria  of  Wa  e«. 
ban  t^tn  re-opened  by  a  leading  soci?ly 
j)u:nal  which  regards  the  match  a-^ 
quite  poFgib'.o.  saying  it  will  give  he 
great';«:  satisfaction  to  all  intollig  nr 
people  in  the  Eaglish  speaking  wvi  Id, 
adding  '•there  has  been  more  than  «  ne 
royal  marriago  during  the  i-ast  few  yeo.rs 
whifh  wa<3  not  so  p;omising  as  w.i  iM 
h^  thy  marriag.-  of  the  daughter  o;  a 
fi!tur:»  kin^  to  a  man  of  good  piiyf '  31 
artr'l)utf  s.  and  nioial.  commercial  ch  ir- 
aeter.  and  who  under  Such  c?rcums[an  •-  - 
would  speedily  be  pramo:ed  to  a  du  c  - 
dom. 

A  p«iragr.apTi.  which  is  read  In  a  \  a- 
riety  of  ways.  Is  in  circulation  here  to 
the  effect  that  the  prince  of  Wales  is 
lecovering  his  old  epirttcf  and  is  resum- 
ing many  of  his  earlier  ways. 

The  widest  interest  is  taken  here  in 
the  nuptials  of  Jean  DeReszke.  who  is 
t''*  be  married  to  the  Countess  IDeMaiily 
Neele.  Both  the  lady  and  the  fam*  u/< 
tenor  are  Roman  Catholics,  and  tl  ey 
cannx  many  after  the  lattfH-'s  divo -co 
from  h-;r  husband  except  by  a  dispen  na- 
tion from  the  pope.  It  u?  believed  t  lis 
has  beiF»n  obtained  and  the  wedding  is 
IMsely  to  take  place  on  DeReszke's  estute 
in  Poland  during  the  early  part  of  Oc- 
tober. It  18  al-io  understood  that  the 
tenor  will  abandon   the  stage  in  1S% 

It  is  reported  that  Emp'?ror  Wllllum 
and  t-.-  r-'in.-e  of  Wales  have  been  .  x- 
changing  telegrams  cf  an  unfriemily 
character.  •.•='lative  to  the  fatality  in  lac- 
Solent  bv  which  Baron  V>n  Zed:w  tz 
lost  hi}  Iffe  in  a  c->llision  between  ids 
yacht,  the  Isold-,  and  Emperor  Williatii'.-» 
yacht,  the  Mete*ir.  Ti:e  emperor  is  n- 
quiring  into  the  affair  on  his  own  . ac- 
count. 

The  general  pTetofflce  reTX>rt  Just  is- 
sued shows  a  profit  of  £3.632,122.  th- 
moat  prosperous  year  in  its  history.  A 
grand  total  of  3,030.0fK).O0O  pieces  of  m  iH 
w>^:e  delivered.  The  value  of  propei  ty 
f-jund  in  letters  which  were  c.llecied 
in  dead  letter  offices  is  £580.000.  Th  ■ 
transmftted  p<it?tal  ordi^rs  amount  to 
£54.000.000.  and  "9.S39.610  telegrams  w-  r; 
sent,  and  there  was  deposited  in  thi' 
saving  bank  depa.:ment  £445,000,000,  o, 
which  ab.out  £347,000.000  was  checked 
out. 

The  pitiable  m-ntal  and  physical  c(  n- 
dition  of  th^  recently  releas?d  Irieh  i  o- 
litical  prisoners  i.^  resulting  in  demand^? 
for  an  inquiry  Into  the  prison  syst  m 
here,  and  the  affair  is  likeJy  to  be  a 
burning  TU-.\?tion  in  the  next  parliame  it. 
T>  p  duke  and  duchess  of  Marlborou<h 
are  pr -taring  a  gr^a:  f«te  of  a  uniqu.^ 
character  which  is  to  take  place  at 
Blenheim  on  Sept.  .5.  The  enterta  n- 
ment  '.«  for  the  mambers  of  the  aas  ;i- 
at-ed  cins-^vattve  clubs  and  2000  peo  il 
are  exprcteil  at  the  luncheon,  whi-h 
will  be  a  feature  of  the  affair. 

EmiTM  Zola  has  achieved  on.-  of  hl-= 
ambitions.  His  novel,  ••Rome"  has  Ix  n 
p!aced  •  n  th--  Index  expurgatorlos. 

Th  season  has  now  arrived  when  n 
American  touri<ns  begin  to  turn  th  -ir 
faee»s  homeward.  There  have  not  bt  n 
so  many  travelers  from  the  United 
States  thi.a  year  as  twelve  months  aio. 
and  nonp  of  the  larger  London  hiU  !.s 
have  -iuffered  in  consequence. 

Wilson  Barreni's  new  play,  "Daugh- 
ter? of  Bahykn"  is  now  nearly  coin- 
pletenl  and  will  be  sf^en  du;1ng  hi?  forth- 
coming American  tour.  "The  Idle  Ap- 
prentice." whic.T  Jtaeph  Hat  ton  his 
written  for  Wei^don  Gn>'3mrth.  is  n  w 
finished  and  Will  be  produced  during  tie 
autumn.  It  deals  with  the  •.  ver  :x>pul*r 
.subject,  of  Jacte  She:a:d.  The  slstt  rs 
Abbott,  who  are  now  popular  at  ti» 
Empirp  theater,  have  been  engaged  )y 
IJt:le  Tich  for  his  forthcoming  prodi  c- 
tion  of  "Lord  To^mnoddy"  at  the  G;  r- 
rlck  thf-a'er. 

The  new  Clamper  boat  i.n  which  Ja  i<  ■ 
Gaud.iur.  of  Toronto,  will  row  Jan  . 
Stanbur.v,  of  Australia,  for  the  cham- 
pion'hi''.  of   the   world   6h    Sept.    7,    wi-. 


A  woman's  noblest  work  i.<»  belpintr  a  baby 
Into  life  and  health.  She  is  coniniitting  a 
crime  when  she  helps  a  sickly  baby  into  the 
world.  It  is  a  crime  because  it  js  wholly 
within  her  power  to  make  the  baby  strong 
and  healthy.  She  can  do  it  by  the  proper 
preparation— by  taking  proper  care  of  her- 
self during  the  period  of  gestation.  Many 
babies  die  early,  or  at  birth,  or  are  sickly  all 
their  lives  because  of  their  mothers'  ignor- 
ance or  neglect.     Neither  is  excusable. 

Kvery  woman  may  be  strong  and  well, 
and  so  insure  the  health  of  her  baby.  If 
she  will  take  Dr.  Pierce's  F^avorite  Prescrip- 
tion during  the  period  of  gestation,  she  will 
find  that  she  w:ll  have  none  of  the  discom- 
forts incident  to  this  condition,  and  that 
parturition  will  be  free  from  danger,  and 
comparatively  free  from  suffering.  This 
medicine  is  the  greatest  remedy  in  the 
world  for  all  the  forms  of  weakness  or  dis- 
ease peculiar  to  women.  It  is  the  only 
medicine  of  its  kind  prepared  by  a  regu- 
larly graduated,  expenenced  and  skilled 
specialist  in  the  treatment  of  diseases  of 
women.  It  is  the  only  medicine  in  the 
world  that  will  make  the  coming  of  baby 
safe  and  easy.  You  can  get  it  at  the  drug 
stores.  If  you  want  to  know  all  about  it, 
address  Dr.  R.  V.  Pierce,  chief  consulting 
physician  to  the  Invalids'  Hotel  and  Sur- 
gical Institute,  Buffalo,  N*.  Y. 

All  those  who  suffer  from  biliousness, 
headaches,  heart-bum,  flatulence,  palpita- 
tion of  the  heart,  and  a  generally  sluggish 
action  of  the  digestive  organs  should  take 
Dr.  Pierce's  Plea.<;ant  Pellets.  They  are 
tiny,  sugar-coated  granules.  Forty  in  a 
'little  vial.  One  "  Pellet  "  is  a  gentle  laxa- 
tive ;  two  a  mild  cathartic.    By  druggists. 


Little  Chanf^e  In  the  Mlnlnft 

Situation  From  Weeic 

to  Weelc. 


At    a     Number     of    iVIines 

Wages  Reduced  Ten 

Per  Cent. 


An  Almost  Total  Gelation 

of    Exploring   Woric    Is 

Now  Noticeable. 


in- 


ches; bivatlth,  11  inches;  dopth,  .".^4 
cho.a;  height  forward.  3  Inches,  and  aft, 
2*1  Inehc-s;  weight  < without  the  clog.^), 
twenty-six  ;Kiund<a,  and  i:  carries  the 
Canadian  .o  p  rfeiiiuii. 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 

Wrnner.s  at  the  N'ewfwt  tnu-k.  Cincin- 
nati. ye»!eiday  were  Ari-ack.  l^oreli  Li-t'o 
Waller    Mea.low  Tlion)e  and   (Jan^lon. 

At  Milwauket-  Ihe  Roth  viUL>g>ar  na«.  lufac- 
tunnf,'  p.aiir  w.is  .seized  by  the  sheriff  on 
claitri*^  tor  $12.iKj.j  in  favor  of  the  Marshal: 
&  lisey  bank.  The  company  laieir  as- 
signed. As,sets  and  liabilities  $.-.i).(Mk(  each 

At  Grrtii  Bay,  Wis..  John  Holnves.  '  a 
well  known  horseman  of  the  We^stein  c'r- 
cUit.  drove  Pewabic  under  the  wire  a  dea.l 
man  at  the  trotting  meeting  yesterUav.  lu 
the  2:1»5  trot   Holmes  held   Pewabic  Ui^st   lo 

^'^'I'l  ,1'*^  '''"'■^  '^^  '•»'  f'"^'i-  Then  his 
head  fell  forwanl.  the  linos  slackened  and 
when  tho  horse  was  stopped  after  pa.-^siri" 
tile  judges'   staa.1.   Holmes  wrus  dead 

Congressman  Diiisniore  of  the  Klfth  Ar- 
kansas district  was  mobbed  at  a  poliiica: 
meeting  at  ligiantine,  Kas..  and  susta'ntyi 
injur;es»  which  will  conHiie  him  to  his  bwl 
for  several  days.  Hf  as.saulted  his  poiiti- 
ea!  opunet  and  the  crowil  retaliated. 

At  Cleveland  the  nineteenth  biennial  en- 
c.impment  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias  -s 
practically  at  an  end.  Many  of  the  knights 
have  left  for  their  homes.  The  suprem'- 
.oilge.  which  still  remahis  in  se.s^iion  had 
an  executive  session  yewterday.  The  busi- 
ness transacted  wa.s  «iot  made  public. 

The  report  of  the  erovernor  of  I>julaiana 
t-n  the  recent  lynchtn*?  in  that  state  has 
be.u  received  by  tiw  state  department.  It 
has  not  been  made  public  but  the  im- 
prssion  at  Washington  is  that  the  Uni,te<l 
States  will  have  to  pay  the  Italian  indem- 
nity askt'd. 

At  SLillwater,  Minfl..  last  night  -Andrew 
fewaiwoii.  a  Swetle.  attemptetl  to  murder 
nis  divorced  wife  on  the  street,  bv  shoot- 
ing at  her  with  a  revolver.  He  rfre*  Hve 
shots  at  her  inflicting  serious  injuries.  He 
was  disarmed  ami  jaJlwl. 

At  San  Franal^GO  Jo«-  McAuliffe  was 
Kno^k^id  ou:  in  the  foiirth  round  bv  Joe 
<_^ioynski  who  was  the  aggressor  from  the 
start.  The  tlghr  came  off  before  the  0<-ei- 
d'*ntal   Athletic  club. 

Squaw  men  and  full  bJooded  Indian.'*  ha/I 
a  pitched  battle  in  the  streets  of  Wewoka 
amlian  t/irritory.  y^stVerday.  Five  wHre 
killed  and  many  woun<lefJ.  Troops  were 
cad»-<J  out  from  Fort  Carey  and  stopped 
further   slaughter. 

The  Br>an  westward  tour  vesterday  was 
very  enthusiastic.  The  farmers  tunul 
ou<  by  thoiusands  and  Mr.  Bryan,  whose 
voice  was  completely  worn  out  .said  a  few 
word.H  a:  the  farmers'  pionjc  at  Knowle^- 
V,^-  r^  y-  "^^^  party  reacherl  Niagara 
Fa  Is  In  ths  evening  and  Mr.  Hrvan  brieflv 
addre.ssed  a  large  crowd  from  the  balconv 
of  the  Cataract  house. 


FURIOUS  FOREST  FIRES. 

Do  Great    Damage  Along  the 
Columbia  River. 


fires 
and 


Portland.  Oiv..  Aug.  29.— Foi-cst 
are  raging  between  Oak  Point 
Kagle  Cliff  on  the  Washingtoni  t^hore  of 
th  Cilumbi'a  river.  An  area  three  miles 
SMuart»  has  already  bee-n  burned  ovor. 
It  iS  reported  that  dozens  of  cattle  ha\f 
t>een  bunitd,  one  rumor  placing  the 
number   at   200. 

Many  million  feet  of  lumber  have 
i>rt  n  burned,  e^timacta^  running  as  hi^'h 
as  2().00«).000.  item»on's  logging  and  lum- 
beiing  cajTip  with  all  the  build'.-tigvj  Wc's 
destroyed.  Many  anlnrwls  Jroppetl  dead 
frv>m    the   excessive   heat. 


I.ihp  ming,  Aug.  251.— (Special  to  The 
Ho; aid.) — A  resume  of  the  matters  of 
interest  transpiring  in  the  Lak.'  Supe- 
rior iro'i  mining  districts  re.ids  with 
rem.i?-kab!e  similailty  from  wee-k  to 
wek.  There  Ls  a  change  of  nam:«?,  a 
shifting  uf  the  .^con..'  frv.'m  the  lMe*»aba  t  i 
the  Gogebic  or  from  the  Menomineo  to 
the  Maniu.'tcc  range,  but  th.  i-vtoo'  >«  "f 
reduction  in  foiccs  or  total  sus;jon-<ion 
of  mining,  and  very  frequently  of  a  It) 
per  c'ut  reduction  in  wages.  The  cut 
in  wag.s  Is  not  general,  but  has  ti>  be 
enforced  fl.-ewh-jre. 

An  attempt  ha.s  recently  been  nm<le  to 
-■H'jurc-  a  thou.^iintl  o;i  more  miiui-s  to 
g  >  to  Leadville,  but  despite  the  expltma- 
tionts  of  the  agents  sent  to  the  lake  dis- 
trict after  mrTi,  the  huial  unions  lnvps,tl- 
.tratod  for  thems.lv  s  and  found  that 
ther-  wtis  a  big-trike  on  at  the  Colorado 
camp,  and  very  few  miners  were  se- 
cured from  hen\  The  Leadville  miiKS 
are  offering  I.,ake  Superior  miners  the 
d?ame  wages  as  their  former  employes 
i\\\'  demanding. 

The  Marquvtte  lange  mincc*  have  not 
a-?  yet  reduced  wages,  but  the  advisabili- 
ty «)i  a  10  oer  cent  reduction  Is  now  b.- 
ing  canvas.^.-d  by  the  directors  of  the 
princi  .al  companies  of  th-»  mngo.  It  'n 
appircntly  inevitable  that  there  be  both 
a  leiluotion  in  wages  and  a  further  re- 
dncti.tn  In  fiir.-es  in  th;s  district.  As 
many  men  are  now  working  in  the  mln.v! 
•  f  Ishpeniing  as  in  ail  th-j  min^s  of  both 
the  G'.gebic  and  Mesaba  rangt»s  at  the 
pr^j-tnt  time.  The  hopul-for  signs  of 
Iir.provement  in  the  oi-.»  trade  have  a.^ 
yet  failed  to  make  theli-  aopearajicf,  and 
the  i)ro?pec:  of  any  i3tir  sufUcfeiit  to 
m  nd  matters  gi^atly  before  efection  L~- 
v.  ry  remote. 

The  first  town  built  on  the  Menominee 
range  wai*  begun  with  a  few  rude  'oi; 
hut'^  twenty  years  ago.  at  th?  falls  of  the 
Menominee  Kiver.  and  was  named  yuSn- 
nesec.  At  en  »  time  the  town  had  nearly 
2000  inhabitants,  and  was  a  decidedly 
lively  p)ac:^.  as  any  n-nv  and  rapidii 
g'-owihg  mining  camp  invatiably  is.  The 
fir-t  mints  of  prom.ise  were  developed 
there,  and  the  place  gave  piomi?-?  of 
becoming  a  sul  •-tautial  city.  T^nfor- 
tunateiy  the  mines  first  oprned  proved 
P'ickety.  and  in  a  very  few  y-^ars  th.:- 
glory  of  Qiiinnesec  had  departed.  It= 
piac:>  as  the  princijjal  town  -f  the  rang.- 
was  taken  first  by  Norway,  a'jid  later 
by  Iron  Mountain,  the  latter  now  being 
a  substantial  city  of  over  10,000  peo  de. 
witii  promise  of  greater  growth  in  the 
nr.ir  fu.utie.  ^Vs  the  mines  gave  out  the 
ptopie  Lft,  and  for  a  number  of  yean- 
barely  half  a  dozen  families  remained 
there,  th>'Se  fomprisl^ig  ».-veTal  of  the 
M?Kenna  brothe  is.  owners  of  th;  town- 
tite.  who  made  a  fortune'  there  and 
.«tU(k  to  the  place  with  such  tenacity 
that  they  also  lest  It  th'vre. 

The  new  minr  at  Quinne.«ec.  discov- 
ered by  John  U.  Wood,  of  Appleton. 
Wis.,  a  pioneer  explorer  of  the  lake  diis- 
trict.  gives  strong  piomlse  of  proving 
both  a  large  and  Kmg-lived  produce) 
of  or;.  It  was  discovered  by  diamond 
drill  borings  on  the  original  townfite 
and  is  being  lapidly  openi»d  and  put  in 
conditirjn  for  producing  at  an  early  date. 
The  three  McKenna  bi-orhers,  John,  Pat 
and  T  ^m.  who  have  vStuck  to  the  to^wn 
through  good  and  through  evil  re:x)rt, 
a!r  repairing  their  dweJlIngs  and  busl- 
n'^fe  blnckis,  which  are  rapidly  beini; 
tenanteil  after  many  years  in  idlenes.^ 
and  are  in  a  fair  way  t)  again  make  a 
fortune  in  the  place  the>'  have  stood 
b.v  so  long. 

A  notabli  efffX-:  of  the  depr:\-.^ion  of 
the  past  three  years  has  been  the  almost 
total  cespatihn  •  f  expiring  work. 
Twenty  yeait^  ago.  when  the  Manjue :t 
district  wa«  the  only  or=  pnxlucer  In 
the  Lake  Superior  d^untiy  and  the  first 


Menomln^H.  tange  mine-'  wpt»^  preparing 
to  "hip  the  following  sea.wn,  the  min- 
'iiil  zone  of  thle  range,  iwenty-flve  miles 
I'Ug  and  uii..  to  five  mllea  widfe.  wa« 
pi.n.Mured  with  innumerable  hol'>H. 
kn->wn  a«  t.-st  piti--.  The  explorer  with 
two  or  thr-f  men  dug  a  well  In  th- 
ground,  niii^;hly  tlmb-ilng  the  nldes  to 
prt'vetil  caving,  and  fK-cusionally  found 
a  mine  below  the  ledge  of  rock  lyin< 
under  the  alluvial  » ill.  How  many  th(m- 
.H-nniis  or  t  n.s  ,if  thwUKiind«  <)f  lhe.se  hole.s 
tiieiv  are  in  Miuxpi 'ite  and  Haraga  cmn- 
liis  no  maji  knowu.  If  a  mine  vvas 
('■iiind.  It  Wii^s  developed,  but  If  nothing 
of  |i:.in);i,.  \va.-<  encounteivd.  Ilie  hul,- 
was  !•  It  til.  I-.  fur  some  wand,  ring  <\kw 
or  uiiior;unui.'  beriy-i«icker  to  fall  Into, 
.mil  the  .dd  i,.,^t  pits  have  trapped  many 
victims  i>i  tiiefr  day.  and  will  elaiiii 
nian.v  nioie  in  years  to  c.)me. 

Th-  tvst  pit  system  of  exploring  was 
iniC(VHdt',|  iiy  the  U8.*  of  the  ciuirn  drill, 
which  Is  pr.u'tii'ally  the  same  Instrument 
an  \n  used  jp  .sinking  tho  wells  of  the 
I'-nnsylvanla  auid  Ohio  oil  neld.s.  A 
tliird  dev-loprneni  was  the  introduction 
•  if  the  dianxiiid  drill,  which  was  at  first 
li'dtv-d  ai-kanc.  at  by  experienced  ex- 
i.loiers.  but  s  )on  grew  pojmlar.  and  ivav 
iKiM  the  field  to  itj».df.  The  uPe  of  t)v 
diamond  drill  it*  expensive,  but  U  givers 
an  always  truthful  report  of  the  forma- 
tions through  which  it  pass^'s,  and  il 
dos  it..-»  work  (|uickly  and  Ihoiouglily. 
Iiy  the  te«t  pit  method  sinking  a  hun- 
dr-.'d  feet  was  a  t  di aiisi  an<l  even  dingei- 
ous  woik.  The  churn  drill  was  capable 
■f  penetrating  to  a  considerable  dt;.;h 
in  time,  but  was  slow  and  apt  to  give 
out  at  tJnus. 

The  dlammid  drill  can  cut  2000  feet 
into  the  earth's  crust,  either  vertically 
c,v  at  any  angle,  and  horizontal  holc.s 
a  <!uar'':  (.;•  a  mile  in  length  an-  f  r> - 
fluently  borvd  at  the  end  of  drlwj  in 
develoi-.-d  mines  If  prjjjerly  managl 
th-  hrde  made  bv  the  drill  will  be  in  a 
perfectly  straight  line,  but  if  the  drill 
be  run  by  n  pientlc  hand,  the  drill  gets 
l>  wandering  about  in  a  nni?i;  erratic 
manner.  Nearly  all  the  large  mining 
c(mipjink's  either  LAVvn  drill-;  of  their  ov.  n 
or  hav"  drillci  and  eXt<er!enc.^d  runner.s 
hired  by  th^  y.?nr  to  explore  their  lands, 
but  the  day  of  the  independent  explor-'r 
seems  to  ha\.'  p.TSS'd  entlrelv. 

HORACE    J.    STEVENS. 


How   the   Sunday    Will    Be 

Observed    In    Duluth 

Tomorrow. 


Dr.    Cleland     Will     Explain 

the    Object   of  Church 

Membership. 


Special     Musical     Features 

to  Be  Given  at  Several 

Churches. 


MINNESOTA  STATE  FAIR. 

it  Will  Open  Monday  With  a 
Fine  Program. 

Hamlino.  Minn.,  Aug.  28.— The  state  fair 
opens  \fanday  under  unusually  favorable 
auspices.  The  thousands  of  visitors  com- 
ing to  the  <J.  A.  R.  and  K.  of  P.  nation  li 
encampments  the  week  of  Aug.  31  t,o  Sept. 
.'».  make  it  certain  that  there  will  be  an 
enormous  atlcidanee  al  the  fair.  The  ad- 
dition of  state  p,\hiblts  from  Washington. 
Oregon.  Ularw.>.  Noirtli  and  Soiitii  Dakota 
has  given  the  fjur  a  great  impetus  and 
there  are  moro  exhlljits  to  be  shown  than 
have  fcVtT  be.  n'  entered  at  a  fair  in  the 
Northwest   before. 

The  management  ha«  provided  siT^ong 
amu.sement  programs,  the  aim  being  not  to 
have  a  siiugic  ;rreal  event  but  to  make  the? 
attlractious  for  each  day  uniform.y  strong. 
.Monday.  "De. re- Webber  Bic.vcle  Day,  " 
will  bf  the  gr  att'st  meeting  of  wlieelnien 


hetd  west  of  Chicago.  A  thousand  dollars  !ni  '  OfTertorv "Avo    Mnrii"" 

prizf«   are  off.Ted   and    there   are   a   g^eat  Mii  Lottie  Heckl      nVni; 

many  entries  for  races  and  club  competl-      ,r,   if      t»      »  ^     ,,?'  "^-'^ 
tlon.  Violin  obllgato  by  Miss  Clara 


Four  da.rs  of  horse  racing  begin  Tuei! 
day.  W.  W.  P.  is  to  pace  against  the  track 
record  of  2:'i:  on  Tuesday  and  ids  worlds 
read  wagon  record.  I'uWV-,  on  Fridav. 
Marion  Mills,  pacing  witfiout  a  sulky, 
harnesfs.  drlvr  or  prompter,  is  to  go 
against  her  record  of  2:13^*  on  Tuesdav. 
Thursday  an. I  Friday.  There  wiil  be  bal- 
loon ascensio  IS  and  paraehute  leaps  on 
Tuesday.  Thuisday  and  Friday.  Gamt«  of 
lacroi.Js;'  on  Tm-sday  and  Friday  between 
Winnebago  ai.d  Chippewa  Indian.s.  Indian 
pony  races  on  Wedntsday  and  Thursdav. 
Trick  bicyeli-  exhiibitlons  daily  by  Sid 
|{Ja,cki  Al  st.ite  gun  cJuC)  tournament 
.vlonday.  Tuesa.iy  and  Wednesday.  Wed- 
nesda.v    thece    will    l>e    a    bicycle    race    for 


At  the  First  Presbyterian  church  Rev. 
T.  H.  Cleland  will  preach  tomorrow 
morning,  dlsou.'^siag  the  subject.  "Why 
I  sh<  uid  be  a  Memb.r  of  the  Church." 
Morning  eervlces  at  10:30;  evening  ser- 
vices at  8  o'clock. 

At  tlie  First  Baptist  church.  lO'iG  Ea.st 
Second    street.    Rev.    K.    H.    Curry.    .-• 
Jacksu;:.  .Mhh.,  will  preach  at  both  se."-- 
vices.     Morning  servic?  at   10:30;   even 
ing.  8  o'clock;  Sunday  sch  j<d  12  m. 

Mi-ss  Ijottie  Hicker,  srjprano.  of  Deii 
ver,  and  Mi.-s  Cl.ara  Palmer,  violinist 
wiU  again  acsis^t  the  choir  <.f  the  cathed- 
ral ti|inorrv>w,  morning  at  10:30.  Th. 
form  r  will  sing  Millard's  "Ave  Maria.' 
with  violin  obligato  bv  Miss  Palme' 
The  program  will  1;:-  as' follows: 

"Asporge.^  Me"    La  Haeh. 

Mr.'*.  Franz  Scbultz  and  choir 

"Kyi  it'"    Farme* 

Mis.-es    M.    Shanley    and    M.    Kennedy 

James  Lynn  and  Frane  Schultz. 

and    choir. 

"Pax  Homlribus"   Farme* 

Missts    W.    Killdiin    and    J.    Hlanchard. 
Jjhn  Haben  and  Franz  Schultz. 

"Gratias"   Farmer 

James  Lynn  and  Franz  Schultz. 

"Qui  TLdlls';^  Fan#?t 

James  Lynn  and  choir. 

"Suscipe"    

Miss  Mae  Kennedy. 

"Quoniam"    

Choir. 

"Tu  So^us  Dominus"   

Miss  L.  Gallagher. 

"Credo"    

Choir. 

"Et   in  Camatus"    

Choir 

Millarc 
nver 
Palmer 

"Sanctus"    Farme' 

Choir. 

"Benedictus"    •.  Farmc 

Miss  Agnes  England  and  choir. 

"Agnus  Dei"    Farme' 

Mr.s.     Franz     Schultz     and     Miss     Mae 
Kennedy. 

"EKina  Nobis"   .Farmer 

Misses  L.  Gallagher  and  M.  Kennedy. 
ChoriLs—"  enfold.   Ye  Portals."  from 

"The  Redemption"    Gounod 

Choir. 
Young  Men's  Christian  association,  af- 
ternoon    meeting     from  4    to   5   o'clock. 
G:reraJ  Secretary   C.   H.    Moo-man   wii: 


HTEAMBOATS. 


•NORTNCRH 

:  STCiiaSfllP 

OOHMIIY. 

■  Rzcltuivsly  PkaMBc«r 

•  Uteainabips. 

i  North  West 
j^-^' North  Land 

J        Leftra  Dnlath  1  :«5  p.  m. 
;  TiMsdayt  and  Saturdays 

S  For  ttenlt  Ht<^  Muiie, 

■  Maekuibc  Isliuid, 
2  Detroit, 

•  ('Icreland, 

•  Baffalo 
CnalHInir  !  ,>      •""!  »'l  point*  Kaat, 

i  p.  m.  Friday  aud  ttuuiihy, 

•  Dock  foot  B«>euth  Av'i.  wMt 


Citjf 

Ticket 
Oflici 

432 

West 
Superior 
Street, 


House. 


TRADE  OUTLOOKS. 

How  Dun  Sums  Up  the  Condi- 
tion of  Business. 

N-w  York.  Aug.  £i<.-H.  O.  Dun  &  Co.'s 
Wf,k!y  review  of  trade  issuwl  today  says: 
Cl.'a.r:ng  hou-se  eeriirdcaies  have  not  been' 
l.-;.+ue.|,  i,i,t,  i/wlead  gold  Is  coming  hither 
larg.iy  oit  ihP  swiftest  ste.imers.  about 
llii,MM,.K)()  hf'.nn  alrea/ly  on  thi-  way.  Hlgh- 
">■  lending  rates*  bring  it,  n'Xwitlistandnig 
tor.  .mi  tveiitis  which  disturb  London  mar- 
k.  ts,  and  grow!';ig  cc.i,ii.l..tice  I.n  Uie  mone- 
tary  future  of  the  country    Iih.jw. 

L.abditie-i    :n    fal'.U're.K     fcr    ihrc-e    we.-ks 

iV'-V.i'.f...'^,"*'''"-"*'^  ^'  *^'''"''  *-'».!^"XaN.-..  agaifisr 
»t.,:.l».J»i<.  la.s.t  yi-ar.  uii.J  J.s.2H,47o  in  1M<4- 
inanufaclurliKg  wej-  t\),lHH,iK'.>i.  again.-*'  $3 - 
:.I.,:i..  last  yewr,  anl  J:i,KJS.;i:Js  in  ls<M  xnni- 
iiig  Were  H^M.■.il,^.  against  $2.k.-,:;.hm.  last 
y.'ar.  an. I  $:5.)«<4.1H  :ii  ISiM,  while  brokeis 
and  o:hr-r  comnii-rcial  ej:jc?r:is  added  %i  - 
li'>>,U^>.,.  agaJnist  tlVJ.mi  last  year,  and  $1.8X4'- 
AH  in  l^HI-  Th.-  stopi/axe  of  Hilton.  ' 
Huglitis  &  Co.  this  We.  k  is  of  course  not 
Incluil -il  ill   :te-se  liKurt^. 

I'^ies  tip  page  of  work  aisa  conli.rae.- 
iiic.udjng  amomg  other  iro.i  concerns  th- 
lllinoiis  stee:  plant  at  Hammond.  Ind..  and 
the  L3ke.si<le  nail  work*  there.  Di.srui.- 
tlon  of  the  ti.i  plat.-  as.S!>i-iatic»n  r.aiu,is 
f .  am  :iiabi;:t.v  of  mati.v  coneerns  to  no  on 
paying  wages  demanded,  and  will  pr  .^um- 
ably  be  follow.d  by  the  Htoppagt-  of  Fonv 
Other  iron  works  are  getting  vwv  light 
new  bu.sines.K,  many  contracts  having  b^-n 
•  I'^ftrr.'d  •until  after  the  .jleotion."  and 
ther-  i,^  so  littie  doliig  that  quotations  axe 
aJincst  nominal.  Gray  forse  has  so  .1  for 
$!•.:;''.  at  l^ittsburg,  but  it  is  .'^aid  that  spec- 
ulative purchasas  amounting  to  1U,1«I0  ton.s 
of  pig  liave  relieved  tlie  Chicago  maiktt. 

Cok-  pro<luctlon  at  ConnellBVilie  de- 
crras'd  lO.UW  tons  last  w.i-k.  further  de- 
crease being  expect wl.  Anthracite  has 
asain  been  advanced  2.".  cc-ats  sine  Sept. 
1.  Minor  metals  art  .lull,  tiii  is.c.". 
eents  for  spot,  copper  said  to  br-  koI.!  al 
10.,"i  c -tits,   though   iD.So  i.s   the  !aw< -it  open 

ciuoiatioii,   and   lead  only  Z.&  ce-ntc;.    with  '  — — — — ___^ 

smaJl  dea-ings.  j 

Lealiier    is    a    shade    weaker,    and    h:de.=i    ^W«.^'£l,^^    SALiO  OF  REAI.    liSTATK 

iain   lost  about   :i  iMfr.e.t.t   for  the   w-ek.  !        .^i.,"*^  JrDf:ME.\T  OF   FoHK<m'>JS. 

iles   of   w^K>l.    induili'tig   .>*ome   for   specu-        I  KK.— 
latlon  and  some  for  export,   have  been   In'      State  of  Minnesota,  Counfv  of  .«?t    I  ouia 
four    weeks   onlv   9..'ji«r..30<l   pounds,    against    "f'- 
23,2ii0.4tJ0  last  year  an<l  2««,13.-,.i:iw  ;n  1S92.  |  ,  p'Strict    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 

Actual    (luotatioiss    ar..    hard    to    ge.t    bu:     ^■'^^-    _.    „ 
salt.'?   to  realize  are  at  bargaiti   prices  and,  "t*"**   Fiedler, 
extorts  of    domrtstic     and     shipmfint.'i    of  Plalntlflf, 

foreigr..  an  in  considerable  gua-itities.    No '  „  „        ^»- 

gain     is     .see-n     in   the  demand   for  woolen    i' reeman  Keen  and  Antiie  Keen. 


LODD  PDISDW 

A  SPECIALTY cro'^;?sr 

tlarygyphliia  perojanentlr  cured  Iq  16  to 
Mdaya.  Tou  can  be  treated  at  L.  me  for 
the  sam«  price  underB&meguarauty.  i| 
TOO  prefer  to  c<>me  hpra  we  wiU  coniraoi 
toparntilruad  fare  and  h^.tel  bnig,  ai.j  no 
coarse, If  we  faU  to  cure.  If  yoa  tiave  taJien  tu«r* 
cary.  Iodide  potash,  and  atlli  have  aches  and 
pains.  M  UGOaaratchea  in  moaih.  Sore  Th  rcat. 
I'tiupleB,  Copper  Colored  Kpotfi,  L'lr«-r8  .jq 
any  pan  of  the  b.,ily.  Hair  orEyeOrKw*  fallins 
out,  it  iatbis  SypbiUtic  ULOOI>  POISON  thai 
*«jr*a«"»te«tocnre.  We  g^licitttieuj  .Mo»>»t»- 
nats  cai>«a  and  cballenc^  the  world  f.r  n 
ca»«  we eannot cure,  -ihn  deeace  him  tlwayi 
bameatliAakill  of  theico)itenUn<-ut  iinTsi- 
cUnn.  SSOOtOOO  caplUJ  tx-liind  our  uwriCi- 
tioriH  enaranty.  AbftolutepruofHBertoeaieC  j- 
»W>li.ation.  AddreM  CUUK  KK.MKI>V  C'j2 
t»7  Magoalc  Xcmple.  CHICAGO.  lUU 


Sa 


Koo-!.".    Cocton  shows  a  .'•trongcr  tone  and!      xt     •  ..  I>efendanti'. 

in    a    few    qualHti^-s   slightly    bwter   pries.'    .,-\*^"'"«'-''  hereby^  piven  that  undr-r  and  by 


..Par  me* 
. .  Farme* 
..Farmer 
..Farme: 
..Farmer 


but   the  ehinge  has  been   in   seljins   from  V-'"^"*  of  a  Judgment  and  decree  en'ere.l 

store   without   disposlition    to  order   ahead  "-  '"J^  above  entitled  action  on  the  C.h  dav 

of  current  wants.  "^  u.   u  ^^^'i  ^**^''    '^   certili^-d    transcript   ./f 

Corn     declitied     on     Thiiriwlay      to    30.2.'.  ^'"^',"  has  becti  delivere.l  tj  m.-.  I  the  un- 

cents   h«-e  ar  ■   ....         ■'       ....      ,<ft,.«(^r.^i    »v,^..;  «•.,_„:,  « 

close    to    th.; 

adviCiS       com ..™r,u  .a.v/iau.r  i,u,  «•  o        .  ,  ,:,T J.    ....r    ^.m    .jav 

Western   receipts   indicate  less  disio^ition  ilL^'^.\*^™Jl*^'^'_^'!^^' ,^^  ^^  M.'^'.*>'-k  in  the  for- - 


ciitied     on     ThiiriMlay      to    30.2.'.  V"^'''  "  >     "^•'  "elivered  tj  m.-.  I  the  un- 

and  20.37  at  <:hicag.>.   which   is  '■^H'^"*^-  •'••h'=-riff  of  sai.l  St.  L  .uus  <^',juni\ 

1?    lowest    ever   known.       Crop  v    ,,       ,   ^^   public  auction  to  the   high.4:: 

ntlnue     most!      favorable      but  '^i.*y*'".'^'>r '*a.«:h.  on  Saturiay,  the  2t;ih  dav 


to  si^ll  at  cuireir:  figures.  Cotton  has  re- 
acttU  shaTj>ly  from  its  advance  to  S.G2 
and  s  i.s  now  qno«'-d  with  little  demand. 

Failures  for  th-  we.  k  have  been  2.SK  in 
the  I'nited  States  agaitist  ISO  last  year 
anJ  thirty-three  in  Canada  against  fortv- 
iwo   last  year. 


noon  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  h.jus^ 
tn  the  city  of  Duiuth.  in  said  county  iii 
one  parcel,  the  premL«5es  and  real  es'a-.- 
de.«»cr!bed  in  Ssiid  juilgm«-nt  and  deere.-  lo- 
w.t:  Ail  the  trac:  or  pan-el  of  land  Iv  rir 
and  lj»-ing  in  the  county  of  St.  Uouisaiil 
state  of  Minnesota,  described  as  f.^ilows 
:o-wit:  The  v.-^at  half  of  th.^  northea.it 
Quarter  (w«2  of  ne'.i)  of  the  northwest 
quarter  (awut  and  the  w^-st  half  of  ih^^ 
east  half  ot  the  northeast  quarter  of  th.^ 
norihwe.st  qu.irter  (wU  of  th.-  e'.  of  th  • 
ne^i  of  the  nw'ii  of  s'^ction  three  (2)  in 
township  forty-nine  «4!«i  north  of  rann  • 
tifteen  (!.';)  west  of  the  4th  principal  meri- 
dian according  to  the  govc-rnnieiit  >-urvty 
thereof.  ' 

Dated  Aug.  C.  18W, 

c,.       -     ,  ^    ^^  •  ^^^  BfTCHAP.T. 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  Coniitv.  ii  nn 

By    AMOS    SHEt'HARb. 

H.    S.   LORD.  ^^"'•^•- 

PlaintifTs    Attornev. 
Duluth     Evening     rierald,     Aug-^-iJ-SJ-*^ 

Sppt-5— 12. 


e   will    Lie    a 
ineinber-s   of    the  a.    A.    R.    Thur.«day    the    have  charge  of  the  meeting.    Th!?  follow 
-National  Cuan]  .s   to  be  reviewed   by  the    in-  musical  program  will  be  rendered: 

Violin    soil! — Melody   in   F. . . .  Ruljinsleir 
Miss  Clara  Palmer, 


governor  and  staff  when  1000  men   will   l> 
in   line.   Saturday    the   newspapver  men    are 
to    furnL«h   a  strong   program    which    will  i 


Includ?  a  caJie  walk,  btiiloon  race,  proces- 
sion of  prize  winning  ariimals.  horse  an.) 
bicycle  race..;,  etc. 

There  will  br  numerous  other  attrac- 
ti(/'i!<.  Cooi>er's  famous  painting  of  ••Trii- 
l).v"  wi'l  l»e  sh.ow;i  in  tlic-  exposition  iinii.l- 
ing.  Thfe  will  be  a  Ferris  wheel.  Wfld 
West  show  and  many  other  ntitior  fea^- 
uns. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC. 

Burieigli    Crowd    Are    Being 
Forced  Out. 


AlVIERIGAN  BICYCLES. 

Tiie  Irlsli  Prefer  Tfiem  to  Otiier 
IMal(es. 

Wp.shlngron,  Aug.  29.— American  bi- 
cycle.s  are  having  a  run  in  Ireland,  ac- 
cording to  a  rep'irt  by  Vice  Conrul  D.n 
A  Piatt,  at  Dublin,  to  the  sttate  ckeparl- 
men^t.  He  says  the  cycling  press  of  the 
er.tLre  Uni'.ed  Kingdom  i^  wrought  U(> 
I'ver  the  "Ame;?cani  invasinn,"  as  the 
advent  of  Ame:-i'car»  whe<?l3  ts  called. 
The  Brl't:.^h  makers  try  to  rhow  tha*:  the 
ligh''ne.'s  of  Arn  -rican  wh*«els  is  obtained 
at  the  ci>s  of  stivngth  and  fhat  it.  will 
not  laft.  The  paij):,s  c.rltlclsed  ar©  the 
'he  eh«pe  of  the  tubes,  the  form  of  the 
wheel*?,  the  crank  bracke:  b.  a  rings,  th.- 
vvid'h  of  !.rp.a.d.  the  chalm  adju-^strncjit, 
insufficiency  of  inul  guardc-,  and  eHi)e- 
clilly  the  use  f>r  single  tub.*  tLr.-a. 

Th?  U5IC'  of  wooden  tlms  and  ligh' 
chains  are  pointed  out  to  be  points  "f 
wt  aknesa  The  c/>n;-ul  adviseti  thf?t 
Am-'ri'can  wb<>els  for  the  Engliish-Iriiah 
marke*  .should  h.ive  a  gear  case  If  de- 
s.red.  Detachable  or  r'ingle  tube  tlr.a 
."hould  be  optional.  An  easily  detach- 
able brske  and  mud  guard  should  .»c- 
cr.mpany  a  mnchine.  At  the  same  tLm^ 
the  eorn-sul  says  American  manufactur- 
ers should  r:fus-^  to  alte;-  small  detaJln 
of  cons' ruclik>n,  as  h:*  predict."  that  the 
for»>igner.^  will  ultimately  come  to 
r^'pognize  the  superiority  of  the  Amer- 
ican  machine. 


Poison  Ivy,  Insect  bites,  bruises,  scalds, 
burns,  are  quickly  cured  by  DeWP.t's 
Witch  Hazel  Salve,  the  great  pile  cure.  H. 
F.  Boyo& 


SUNDAY  TRALVS   TO   SPIRIT   LAKE 
AND  FOND  DU  LAC. 
Ccmimencing  Sunday,  Aug.  9,  Sunday 
trains  on  St.  Paul  &  Dulii:h  rillroad  will 
built    of    Mexican    cwlar.    wrUh    patent ,  leave  Union  depot  9:30  a.  m.  and  1:S6  p. 
counter  vail  and  the  slide  is  on  vxilcan  ~ 

Ito  wh-rieK  with  vulcanite  runners 
dimensions  are:     Length,  31  feet 


Gladness  Comes 

With  a  better  understanding'  of  the 
transient  nature  of  the  many  pliys- 
ical  ills,  whicli  vanish  before  proper  ef- 
forts—g'entle  efforts — plea.sant  efforts— 
rijjhtly  directed.  There  is  comfort  in 
the  knowledfre,  tliat  so  many  forms  of 
sickness  are  not  due  to  any  actual  dis- 
ease, but  simply  to  a  constipated  condi- 
tion of  the  system,  which  the  pleasant 
family  la.xative.  Syrup  of  Fig?i.  prompt- 
ly removes.  That  is  why  it  is  the  only 
remedy  with  millionsof  families,  and  is 
everywhere  esteemed  so  hig'lily  by  all 
who  value  good  health.  Its  beneficial 
effects  are  due  to  the  fact,  that  it  is  tlie 
"tie  remedy  wliich  promotes  internal 
cleanlines.s  without  debilitating^  the 
organs  on  which  it  acts.  It  is  therefore 
all  important,  in  order  to  get  its  bene- 
*lcial  effects,  to  note  when  you  pur- 
chase, that  you  liave  the  genuine  arti- 
cle, which  i.s* manufactured  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Fig  Syrup  Co.  only  and  sold  by 
all  reputable  druggists. 

If  in  the  enjoyment  of  gfood  health, 
and  the  system  is  regular,  laxatives  or 
other  remedies  are  then  not  noeded.  If 
afflicted  with  any  actual  disea.^e,  one 
may  be  commended  to  the  most  skillful 
physicians,  but  if  in  need  of  a  laxative, 
one  should  have  the  best,  and  with  the 
well-informed     everywhere,  Syrup   of 


San  Francisco,  Aug.  29. — A  specL.il 
from  Tacoma,  Wash.,  says:  A  general 
shake  up  among  Northern  Pacific  offi- 
c.ils  has  taken  place  and  eight  office.-.^ 
leave  the  service  nn  Sept.  1.  The  most 
important  officers  to  go  are  Attorney  A.' 
K.  Burleigh,  now  receiver;  G.  W.  Dick- 
iiiEon.  formerly  a.>wlstan;t  general  su- 
perintendent and  now  g\ineral  manager 
under  Burleigh;  James  M.  Ash'tan.  for- 
merly we.^-tern  ci>unsel,  now  cheif  coun- 
sel for  Receiver  Burleig-h,  and  C.  H. 
Pivficott,  second  vice  {>res5dent,  formerly 
general  manager  of  ihe  0:-egon  Trans- 
on'lnental  and  Oregon  R[aLlwa.v  & 
Naviga'lon  cf>mpanile».  'Non*  of  thes' 
have   bc-en   re-elected. 

It  is  a  wcU-knrrwn  fact  that  Ihe  gen- 
eral officers  a*.  St.  Paul.  wh(>  have  b.'nn 
!x  .appoint od.  are  hostile  to  Hurlei^gh. 
Dickln-'on  and  Ashton.  because  they  ac- 
cepted the  management  of  tho  wes!,en> 
'WD-thirds  of  the  r.Md  when  Judge  H. 
Hanford  refilled  to  ar>polnt  the  recelv- 
e  ;•  named  by,  TOtistem  judge.'='.  Dickin- 
son is  a  br>th.^r  of  Gens^ral  Manager 
Dickinson,  of  'h^»  Union  Pacific.  The 
(>»h.-r  officers  who  will  go  out  Sept.  1 
are  Aforney  W.  O.  Chapman  and 
General  Manager  Kingley  of  th.'  North- 
ern    Pacific    Cdil    comi>any. 


ilcan-im.;  returning,  leave  Fond  du  Lac  12:15    pij^ggtands  highest  and  is  most  laiWy 
4  in-.t^o  y\'^n         '  P-  ™-    ^  delightful  resort  L,sed  and  give,  most  wneralMtisfactloa 


CATTLE    THIEVES    HOUNDED    UP. 

St.  Loul-s.  Auu.  '29.— A  special  to  'he 
RetiUblic  from  Vini'a.  I.  T.,  .-^ays:  Th> 
officers  bagged  live  ca'.tle  thlevea  a 
few  mile?  nnr.'hwcst  of  this  city  and 
'h'py  at-e  lodgeil  in  j.ill  here  awaiting 
trial.  The  catHenien  have  suffereid  con- 
.=!'derable  b..ss  by  havinpr  ca'tl^  driv.^n 
ftom  th-.^  ranch  in  the  nJght  and  having 
:hcm  s^dd  along  the  lines  of  Kansi  • 
and    Mi.^^souri. 


A  DEF-AULTEH  ARRE.STED. 
St.  Lou's^.  .\ug.  -'9. — Yesterdyy  af'er- 
no  )n  D'tective  Callaghan  arr.^ried 
Dan  WilUama.  said  to  be  wanted  in 
Was'.ilngton,  D.  C.  .Sever\l  mon'h*  ago 
William.-,  i'  is  siiid.  wat--  clet-k  of  the  po- 
lice t'rmrt  at  W.v.h'.ng'oim  cilty.  He 
had  charg.^  of  all  money?  collected  by 
'h.^  couri  and  il-'  nll.iged  to  have  left  th«^ 
national  capital  $7000  short  fn  h.-ca  ac- 
count's. The  .Tuthorltiea  at  WaishiYigton 
have   been   no'lfled. 


LEAVES  .\S  AIR  I'TRIFIERS. 

We  cm  hardlv  nixlerestimate  the  value 
of  leaves  as  a-'r  i>urii(iers  f.ir  Ihe  human 
f.iniilv.  .'iays  the  N'.'W  York  Herald.  Pi 
th*lr  delicate  structure  which  on  close  e.\- 
ami.'iatinn  will  b.'  seen  to  be  cbmjKised  of 
1  comnllcated  n.-twork  of  nerve-Ilk.- 
"veins."  carbonic  a.eld  k:i8  is  broken  up 
into  earbon.  wliieii  Is  retained  by  the  tre  ■ 
to  form  It.s  woody  st.ructuro,  and  into  oxy- 
gen, which  is  liberated  and  nas.ses  out 
asraln  Into  the  atmosohere.  The  ]rat,  there- 
fore,    performs    .i     double    function.        It 

and   bretthes 


Vocal  solo— "Holy  City  "  R.  Church 

Miss  Florence  L.  Ba.ssett. 
Violin  obligato  l)y  Mis.-=  Palmer. 

At  St.  Anthony's  German  Catholir 
i  chur.-'i  ti,m-  rrow  Miss  Florence  Bas.sei' 
will  sin.g  the  "Ave  Maria'  from  Mai»- 
cagni's  "Cavalleria  Rustlcana"  for  ih» 
offertory.  Special  music  will  be  sung 
by  the  choir,  under  the  direction  of  F.  R 
H.  Seaton. 

At  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  ther<^ 
will  be  holy  communion  tomorrow  at  .' 
a.  m.  Simday  scHool  at  10  a.  m.  Morn- 
ing prayer  and  sermon  at  11  o'clock 
and  ?venlng  prayer  and  sermon  at  7:.3' 
o'clock. 

At  the  Lakeside  Presbyterian  churcb 
tomorrow  morning  Rev.  A.  H.  Carver 
will  preach.  The  service  w^ill  begin  a' 
10:30.  Sunday  school  at  11:45.  Junio: 
Christian  Endeavor  at  3:30.  Chrlstiar 
Endeavor  at  6:45.    No  evening  service. 

Rev.  H.  H.  C-aig  will  preach  K->tl 
morning  and  evening  at  the  Oneot? 
Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Morniiif 
service.  11  a.  m.;  evening,  8  p.  m.;  Ep 
worth  league.  7  p.  m. 

At  th'-  Glen  Avcrn  church  tomorrow 
morning  Rev.  Samuel  Semple.  the  forme: 
pastor,  will  preach  on  the  topic  "Th< 
Face  <jf  Christ."  Sunday  school  at  1' 
o'clock:  Endeavor  meeting  at  7:30  p.  m. 

At  the  Bethiel  tomot-row  Evangelis' 
S.  F.  Wishard  will  pr3ach.  Service  at 
10:.30.  Sunday  school.  3:45  p.  m.:  eveninf 
service.  7:45  p.  m.  Rev.  C.  C.  Salte* 
will  preach  at  the  evening  service  or 
the  .subject  of  "Saul  of  Tarsus." 

Evangelist  S.  F.  Wishard  will  preacl 
at  the  branch  B?thel  at  7:45  p.  m. 

At  the  German   M.   E.   church,  come' 
Sixth  street  and  Fifth  avenue  east,  ser 
vices  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.     Sunda? 
school  11:45  a.  m.     Subject  in  the  morn- 
ing. "The  Luminaries  of  Heaven."     Th 
Epworth   league  will  give  an  entertain 
ment  in  the  evening. 

At  St.  Juhn's  English  Lutheran  church 
S.  W.  Kuhns,  the  pastor,  will  preach 
morning  and  evening.  Morning  servic* 
at  10:30.  subject,  "Who  is  Jly  Neigh 
bor?"  Vespers  with  .sermon  at  8  p.  m. 
subject.  "The  Directitig  Ark  of  the 
Lord."    Sunday  school  at  11 :45  a.  m. 

POLK  OOI^NTY  DIVISION. 
St.  Paul.  Aug.  29.— There  was  a  hearing 
ycster.l.iy  before  Governor  Clouwii.  S-=>cr(=- 
tary  of  State  Berg  and  .\uditor  I)ui:in  ii' 
relation  to  a  petitio:i  for  the  division  of 
Polk  county  into  three  counties.  The  ques- 
tion was  raised  whether  the  coniml*i.sior. 
should  take  action  on  the  petition  befor. 
the  comrts  had  decidt^l  the  pending  c.ise. 
which  arose  out  of  the  peiiticn  for  a  .li 
vision  ^nto  dv>>  couiuiis.  Attorney.-*  Mllle; 
nnd  Watts,  of  Crooks;on.  represented  thi 
secoixl  petit iOTiers.  and  Gen.  Sanborne  thi 
tirst.  The  commission  referred  the  maUe- 
fij  Attorney  (iieneral   Childs   for  advic.^. 


WWAT  BRADSTllKET  SEES.  I 

New  York.  Aug.  2t«.— Bradstree^'s  review 
isisued  today  says:  Tlie  volume  of  general 
business  has  not  i-ncrea.'?.' .1  within  th-- 
week.  Exeeptiotis  appear  to  be  ai  Balti- 
more,  LouisvP.Ie  and    Kansas  City,   whit-h 

Send  out  more  favo'ral>le  rejKjrts  as  to  the 

quantities    of   gentral       merchandise    sold 

than  any  othe<r  canttT.s.     Early  movfm.er.i*  ' 

of  cropis  is  said  to  be  behind  the  increasej  ] 

ordtrs.    Anoth'fcr   enoou.rag:ng   inlluence   is 

found   in   lower  rates  for  foreign  exehange 

and  the  movement  of  gold  from  abroad  to  > 

the  United  States.  | 

ConspiCUo+is  among  checks  to  trade  are  . 

greatly    incj'ensed      tirmne.-i.-*      for      moiu y  ( 

at    neari.v    all    tinaiK-ial    centers.      As    at 

New  York,  b.iuks  at  most  I.irger  cities  re- 
port    withdrawals    of    il.-nosiis,     in  many 

ii:ista:ices  by  country  banks,   higher  rates 

for    caJl    loans    and    al    .some    p.>intiB    the] 

practical  refusal  to  make  time  loa:is.  ' 

Jobbfa-s   and    manufacturers     repwrt     no 

gent'ra!    increase  in     demand     for     siapl 

merchandi,':?.     The    tendency  of  the  form-  ■ 

er  is  to  let  the  latter  carry  stocks,  and  of 

the   latter   to   cut    down    production,    until 

scarcity     compels       freer      purc!ias?s      by 

wholesalnrs.      Trade   opinion    is    thjt    little 

g-aiTi    in    busin^-.-w    need    he    extiected    until 

;ift<r  election.  Merchants  in  regions  wh'.-re., 

oticn   and    new  wheat   are  moving  frei-iy 

are  .^somewhat  boi>eful  as  to  prosp.-cts.      '   j 
Tht    record   of  this  week's  business  fail-  ( 

ures    in    the   Un-.ttd    States   shows   a   large 

increa.«e  ov-r   la.«t    week.   32')   as  comparei 

with   204,    a  gain    of   flfty-four.    C5mpar-.l 

with   tlie  wer-k  a  ye.ar  ago  the   incrt-c.se  ;« 

13<)  ;ind  with  two  years  ago  the  gain  is  12S. 

The  last  wtek  in  Angus:.  1S93,  during  th.^ 

panic,   there  w^re  .3<;»  failures  reported,  a^  __  .    . 

contrasteil    with    Z'H)    this    week.  _     Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Total    exports    of    wheat,    flour    inc'ud.^l    ^»Ji'  S"'  Duluth.  Minnesota.  August  t:4.  ISHt. 

a.s  whe.a.t.  from  lioth  coasts  of  the  I'nited  ;      '^^P-^^'  "^  hereby  given  that  the  board  of 

States     and     from     Montreal     this      week,     Pubhc    works   of    the   city    of    Duluth.    St. 

:Hniounted   to  3.2S]..S."d   bushels     asiainst     2.-    H'J"-s,VOun:y.  state  of  Minnesota,  has  eom- 

;<Sl.tX*it   bushels   last   week.    l.STl.OOO   bushels  i  P-etcd  Us  asses.smeni  roil  amounting  to  the 

sum  of  eighteni  hun.lred  six  (lSUt!»  dollars 
and  thirty-one  (31t  cents  upon  the  real 
estate  b.?nefited  by  grading  and  otherwis.? 
improving  Orange  street  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  from  Highland  avenu? 
to  the  W€«t  line  of  Dulutti 
Heights.  Fifth  Division.  in  pro- 
portion to  the  benefits,  for  the  purixjse  of 
raising  money  to  in  full  dofrav  the  ex- 
pense thereof;  and  that  the  board  of  public 
works  of  said  city  of  Duluth  will,  on  the 
5th  day  of  September.  A.  D.  ls.%.  at  i>M 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  said  day.  make 
application  to  the  district  court  in  and  for 
St.  Ix>uis  County.  Minnesota,  at  a  special 
term  of  said  court  to  be  held  at  the  court 
house  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  at  said  time, 
for  an  order  of  said  court  confirming  .said 
assessment  roll,  at  which  time  and  place 
partifS  interested  in  sai<l  assessment  may 


Notice  of  ApDiicatioii 

FOR 

An  Order  Confirming  Final 
Assessment  For  (irading  and 
Otherwise  Improving  Orange 
Street. 


n  the  week  a  year  ago.  3.4t?'.*»  bushel- 
two  years  ago  and  5.092.0i)il  bushels  thrte 
years  ago. 


BASEBALL  YESTERDAY. 


NATIONAL  LEAGl'E. 

At  Philadelphia— PhUade:phla,  10:  Cleve- 
land, <;. 

At  New  York— New  York.  2:  St.  I^ouJs.  r.. 

At    Boston — Boston,    4:    Chicago,    ti. 

At  Brook'.y.-i— Brooklyn.  8:  Ix>uisville.  3. 

At  Washington— Washington.  11;  Pitts- 
burg, 1. 

At  Baltimore— Baltimore,  8;  Cincinnati.  C. 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 
At    Min:ieapoJis— Minneapolis,    16;    Grand  '  appear  and  make  objections  to  the  sam 


In- 


Rapids,  !» 

At    Kansas   City— Kansas    City,    12; 
dianapolie,   11. 

At    St.    Paul— St.       Paul.    12:    Detroit.    8: 
twelve  innings. 

At  Milwauke«j— Milwaukee.  20;  Columbus, 
4. 


STANDING  OF  THE  CLUBS. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 


Baltimore 
Cincinati 
Cleveland 
Chicago   .. 

Bostcn   

Pittsburg 
Brcokl.vn 
J'iiiiadelphiu 


Plaved.  Won. 
kr;  73 


107 

n>r. 

110 
107 
lOti 
107 


New   York KM 

Washington    10."> 

St.    l..ouis    107 

I.^uisville   105 


t;4 
63 
59 
.VS 
52 
.51 
51 
42 
34 


all  objections  shotild  be  made  in  writing. 
I  Said  as.sessment  affects  all  piects  or  par- 
I  eels  of  land  situated  in  said  city  and  men- 
I  tloned  or  referre^l  to  in  the  following  de- 
scriptions, viz:  Lots  17  to  3ii>.  inclusive. 
I  block  7:   lots   17  to  32.   inclusive,    block  s; 

I  lots  17  to  32.  Inclusive,  bloi-k  .4:  lots  17  to  32. 
inclusive,  block  10:  lots  1  to  Hi.  inclusive, 
tilock  15;  lots  1  to  IC.  inclusive.  V»look  1<>; 
lots  1  to  K  Inclusive,  block  17;  lots  3  to  16. 
inclusive,  block  In;  all  in  Duluth  Heights, 
1  Fifth  Division. 
„  M.  J.  DAVIS. 

^^^y.  President. 

CpIJ;.  Official: 
••^t?       (Seal.) 
•'.i;;    R.  MT'RCHISON. 
•'.'*       Clerk  Board  Public  Work.s. 
•?1^    Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aup-2."-29-Sep:-2. 

.'.i47  I 

.4S.; 

.472 
.4t;,'- 
.M' 
MS 

.?:>7 1 


liOQ 


•WESTERN  LEAGUE. 


Minneapolis  

Indiana  pel  iis   

St.    Paul    

I.">etroit     

Kansas    City    ... 

M!lw;iukee  

•  "ohimbus    

Grand    Rapids   .. 


Per 
Played.  Won.  Cent. 


FOR 


la^i 

1(*7 

112 

10S» 

IrtS 

115 

115 

lit! 


r.<> 
(■:. 
•4 
02. 
.*>7 
.52 
40 

.•is 


.t'v3M 
.t  07  , 
..".71 
.."it;!" 
..■i2.S 
.4.'>2  1 

.3-i.»; 

.32S 


STATE  TREASURER'S  REPORT. 
St.  Paul,  Aug.  2;>.— The  annual  renort  of 
State  Triasurcr  Koerner  is  rapidly  ap- 
proaching eompletion.  It  is  expected  th.st 
the.  report  will  be  in  the  h-ands  of  Ihf 
printer  this  year  at  b^ast  a  month  earlier 
than  it  has  ever  befu  before.  The  state- 
mient  of  rtveipts  anil  expenditures  b.v  thi- 
different  funds  h.as  alrfady  beevn  com- 
pleted. The  report  .shows  that  the  receipts 
for  the  year  amounted  to  $."».4."<2.S7ti.27.  Then 
was  a  balanoe  on  han<l  at  the  beginniiig  of 
the  tiseal  yeaj-  ISHit  of  I2,I>M,109.,'?<;,  making  ."• 
total  of  $7.54»>,81S.73.  Tlie  expenditures  .in«l 
transfers  amounted,  all  told,  to  $5,0Si0.S33.,".s, 
leaving  a  balance  in  the  irp.i.«ury  at'  th. 
beginning  of* the  present  llscal  year 
amounting   to  $2,4»'K'>,i<Sti.l.'.. 


STATE  OF  OHIO.  CITY  OF  TOLEDO. 

LUCAS  COUNTY— SS. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he  is 
the  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F.  J. 
Chene.v  &  Co..  dolne:  bu.siness  in  the  city 
of  Toledo,  county  .inil  state  aforesaid,  and 


An  Order  Confirming  Final 
Assessment  For  Grading  and 
Otherwise  Improving  the  AUej 
in  Block  70,  M^'er  s  Rearrange- 
ment, Duluth  Proper,  Second 
Division. 


Office  of  tho  Boar.l  of  Public  Works. 
that   said   firm  will  pay  the  sum  orbNK  I  ^-'7  V^  l^^'-"-''-  M'"^'«^'='''-':  ■^"K^='t  -'4.  1S!»6 
.  ^^^     and  I      Notice  is  hereb.v  giveii  that  Ihe  boan 


HUNDRF:D       DOLLARS    for    eac 
every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 
by  the  use  of  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure. 

KRA.N'K  J.  CHENEY. 

Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed  in 
my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  December  A. 
D.   1J«6. 

A.    W.    Gleason, 

(Seal.)  Notar>-  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  Internally 
and  acts  directly  on  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monials,  free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY.  &  CO..  Toledo.  O. 

Sold  by  druggists.  7.5c. 

Hall's   Family  Pills  are  the  best. 


of 


A  DRV  GOODS  FAILURE. 
Waterloo.  Iowa.  Aug.  29.— The  dry  goods 
firm    of    MilKr    &    Daugherty,    operating 
stores    at    this   place  anil    at    Wa.^li'inarton. 


breathes  In  life  fcir  the  tre 

out  hialth  for  man.    Th'^  •carbonic  add  gas  .,.,., 

wiiich  il  abscfrbs  is  poisonous  to  man;  the'  low.-i.,  has  made  an  as.signmont.  Llal)!li:'i<  s 
oxygen  wh'ch  it  exhales  Is  nects.sarv  (o|$40,(Hi0;  nomliial  asstis.  $50,(kH).  Ina'Mllty  to 
his    w"ll    lining     li'    time    of    rain    It    al.«o  I  realise  on   a.ssets  is  Kiven  a^  the   cause. 

hnlils  the  niolstur.^  a-i.l  ailow.s  It  to  evipo- ; 

rate  slowH-  when  hot  da.vs  return,  so  as  to  i  Don't  trifle  awB.v  time  when  you  have 
'  mjn  r  the  heat  It  se.»ms  a  strange  fact  choler.i  morbus  or  di.Trrhoea.  Fight  them 
that  we  di-)  not  fullv  comprehend  the  great  In  the  beginning  with  DeWitt's  Colic  & 
value  of  the  billion?  and  billions  of  leaves  Cholera  Cure.  You  don't  have  to  wait  for 
that  cloth?  the  vast  forests,  which,  as  results.  They  are  instantaneous,  and  it 
time  progre«seB,  are  olowly  dlsippearing  leaves  the  bowels  In  healthy  condition.  S. 
before  the  ax.  F.  Boyee. 


O.    A.    R. 
SPECIAL  TRALX  VIA     'THE  NORTH- 

WESTETiN  LINK." 
Carr>'ing  Hayers  pes':.  larg.»  dcK^gari.T^ns 
from  Gorman  and  Culver  pists  and  'the 
posts  of  West  Superior  ixnd  Superl.r. 
will  leave  DuJuih  ait  12:15  p.  m.  Monday. 
.\ug.  .11.  Thi."*  is  the  .^nly  special  train 
from  ;1k»  head  of  the  Lakes  for  the  G.  A. 
R.  Join  th--  crowd  and  g.i  into  St.  Paul 
!n  style.  TlckeSs  .at  Oniaha  dea^^t,  and 
R.  W.  SUMMERS. 
Agent. 


Many    a    day's    work    is    lost    by    sick 

headache,       caused    by      Indigestion    and 

stomach  troubles.     DeWltt's  Little  Early 

!  Risers  are  the  most  effectual  pill  for  ovcr- 

'  comJhV  such  difficulties.  S.  P.  Boyc«. 


publie  works  nf  the  cit.v  of  Duluth.  St. 
l>ouis  County,  state  of  Minnesota,  has  com- 
jileted  it.s  a.sse*!snjent  roll  amounting  to 
the  sum  of  three  hundr.^d  seventy-two  (372> 
dollars  and  nineteen  (IS)  cents  ui>on  Ihe 
real  estate  benefited  by  the  gra.llng  of 
the  alley  in  block  70,  Myers'  rearrangement. 
DuJuth  F'roper.  Second  DivlsicHi.  and  tha 
construction  of  a  saititary  sewer  therein, 
in  proi>ortion  to  the  benefits,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  r.xi.sing  money  to  in  full  defrav  tlie 
.xpe.n.se  thereof:  and  that  the  Kvxr.l  of 
publlo  works  of  .said  city  of  Duluth  will, 
on  the  5th  day  of  Septemlvr.  A.  D.  lS!<tt. 
.i!  9::{0  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  .s.»;.l  day, 
make  application  to  the  disiriet  court  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  Countv.  Minnesota,  at  a 
special  term  of  said  court  to  be  hel.i  at 
the  court  house  In  said  city  of  Duluth.  at 
.said  time,  for  an  order  of  said  court  coa- 
lirming  said  asses.sment  roCl.  at  which  time 
and  pl.ace  parties  interested  in  said  as- 
sessment may  appear  and  make  objectioua 
to  the  same;  all  objections  should  be  made 
in  writing. 

Said  aases.iment  affects  all  pieces  or  par- 
cels of  land  situatetl  in  said  city  and  men- 
tioned or  referreil  to  in  the  following  de- 
scriptions, viz;  Lots  7  to  17.  inelusive. 
M.vers^  rearranicrement.  Dnluth  Prope.-, 
Second  Division. 

M.  J.  DAVIS. 
President. 
OfTjclal: 
(Seal.) 
R.  Mt^RCHISON. 

Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Au«-£5-2?-Sept-l 


Dally  Panorama  of    Life  in 

the    West  End  of 

Duluth. 


Many  West  Duluthlans  Will 

Visit  tiie  Festivities  at 

Minneapolis. 


Reliiiious  Observances  and 

Personal  Mention  of 

Residents. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


Ail     k,n<l?<     III 


\V 


t: 


Duluth  will  provkle  its  quota  fo- 
<;-•  ;'  ^     Paul  n«;xt  Wt-^k.    c\>m- 
1  TiHt»iI.*y  night  \v4t:^ 
ill    line.      Member.^  "f 
\     i:  ivLriK  here  will  n-.-ar- 

^K  ttv.^  number  btln^ 
Mar«.  F.^isett,  Smi:h. 
and  SawytT.  Th^- 
Knifhts  i.f  Pyihias.  of  \V>«st  Duluth. 
\  wfll  r.'prtTe-nted  '.ii  uniform 

.  i.aradr^.  H.  \V.  Lann-i-H  wU! 
M.aiKi  tlu-  rtwamrmfnt  as  a  niembt»:  if 
the  Ctiy  band  and  a  larsf  number  of 
Indlvli1iia!s  ni>:  connected  with  any  ov- 
san*zaU<in  will  g-  down  as  slg.iAJevr.- 
tii   .iijwy   th     h .liday   Wf:k. 


Fliick,      t'uleman 


T 


A    I'HrKOH    PICNIC. 

tn-mlHrs  .>f  St.  Jam^.^"  Cathol'i' 
ir-  making  ^xtenisfve  prepiiia- 
r  thv'ir  plctilf  t»  be  givvn  on  La- 
b  .r  day  fit  Uracu-Lgram"?  summer  gar- 
a^n.  A  trrand  ;.rograni  of  amuseni  n;.^ 
and  :?port,  will  be  giv«  a  and  additsse^ 
made  by  able  speaker.  A  meeting  of 
the  comm-tt-f  on  thf  pii-nU.'  ;>r  panatron-i 
win  ti.    h.  !.l   W-In.t^day,  Sept.  2.  at   th.- 


r<l    1  1)0 


75    «l  1  '*> 


\  .SOCIAL  KVENT. 
Mf.  and  Mr.-«.  J.  G.  Kivb-.  of  Oae.,ta. 
entertainrtl  a  f  w  of  ihelr  nitwt  Intimat^ 
firnds  a:  th.'ir  residence  T.-.urrday 
aft  Tno  >n  and  evening.  Among  rhui-' 
lii> --wnt  v.'&'^  Ft>^v.  L.  F.  M--rrlU  an.! 
vi.  "t.  RfV.  Georgv'  E.  K?ithl»'y.  Mr.-.  Pai- 
mcke.  M:3.  B.  Wood.  Mr.  Jamtt^  W't.^jd 
Jr..  Mr.  and  Mrs  VVah'Jiiger.  Misse.- 
Mabel  and  Alice  Ni.>wcomt».  of  Port  Ar- 
thur; M:5«  Eva  Witon.  Ml«^  Kth  I 
W>t.>d.  Mii«  D.  Hagjn.  Mi««  Lucy  Wood. 
An  elaborate  tea  was  given  at  5  o'cUx-k. 
1«?  cr  am.  frul:  and  otlier  tiefreshment* 
wen*  -.-rved  In  the  evening.  All  enjoyed 
a  wry  plciaant  :1m;. 


CHFRCH    SERVICES. 
R  V.   C.    K.    K?ithUy   will  h  >Id  s  vLw.'s 
at    W   *.min«iter   Pr-/3bytc*;ian   church   at 
10:;10  a.   m.  a.nd  S  p.   m.     Morning  t.i.'ir. 
•Thwart'd       Plana."         Ev.^ning   topic. 
•The       Chrl-Jtran     Cim.alg.^      Badge." 
Th:    ChrL-tlan    Endeavor  m€e:s  at   7    p 
ro.     Topi'.    "Th-  Happine-.s  uf  Heaven.' 
At  S..  Jam^  3' -Catholic  chureh  service* 
will  be  h>'!d  sit*  usual  at  8:30  and   Vr.M 
a.   m.     X     s   :  \  ic--  in  the  ev  nlng. 


h-  !■ 


WEST    DI'Ll'TH   BRIEF.^. 
.Ml-     .*;!iary.  .if  0:-onto,   i«  vi^siting 
«»;<«tei,  Mrv.  i;,:f.rge  Fr-dt licks. 

MitrS  Freeman  arrived  from  Mankat  > 
today  to  t.^ach  in  th-   Irving  .scho.d. 

Char!t>«  Burch  left  tfday  foi  a  trip  '>■ 
Princeton  and  St.  PauL 

J.  J.  Moran  ha.s  mov.'d  hia  news  and 
rljfc'.r  s;and  Into  larger  quartrrs  In  tht 
building  one  d xw  ni  rtn  i-r  the  a«f  late- 
ly occupiv.»d  by  him. 

Mi«SK>:  Annie  Flanaijan  and  Agne.- 
McXulty,  of  Marqut  ti  .  Mieln..  'aavc 
b  en  visiting  at  the  homi?  of  Mr.  and 
Mr.-».  P.  F.  K-Ily  for  the  p.iat  ten  day;-. 

The  ball  given  last  evening  at  (irea; 
EaLiiem  hall  by  the  ladles  >>f  the  Orangr 
lodge  was  well  attended  and  a  most  suc- 
Cfssful  affal.-. 

MI.-0  Curray  ha^  i^tumed  to  W6>?.t 
DuluLh  after  athree  yeara'  absenc.. 
and  will  again  teach  in  the  L-^^ngfellow 
.''chool. 

Mason  Forb.s  ha«?  returned  f:om 
Y  nkrs,  X.  Y..  to  attend  the  high 
schioi. 

Mi.«.s  Els-  Pi  .^cott  retumt-d  yester- 
day from  a  two  monihs"  vieit  at  Marl- 
n.^tttr  and   .Milwaukee. 

De  Witt's  CoHc  Cure.  Little  Early  Risers 
and  Witch  Hazel.  Sold  at  Spencer's. 


siippU»ei  >v«'r.>  piled  up 
"in.iuiua:n  hlgii  '  ua  Mii'tiiK«.u  street  tod«y 
.i:iil  rver>"bOily  was  liu.>»y.  PrVc«*s  were 
quite  tlrm  and  the  few  changM  were  in 
both  (Hri'ctloiis  Thi>  iMiultry  m.irket  has 
some    nice   votii  g  stin-k    i:i    i.jw. 

DULUi  H  wUOTATIOiNS. 
Note— The  q  aotations  below  ars  for 
goods  which  cl  an^e  hands  In  lots  on  th« 
up«n  market:  n  tilling  orders.  In  order 
to  secure  best  fooila  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  iaou  *red,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  hai  to  be  charged.  Th«  fig- 
ures are  chanted   dally. 

BUTTER. 
Creamery,  seiiii  rutors,   r.iiicy       19 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make       13 
Dairies,  good,    air,  sweet...       11 

Piok;:ij,'   stiK-k    7    «?       7>-i 

CHEESE. 
Turns,  flats,  fu  I  creiim.  new         9 
Full  cream.  Yo  ing  America.       ID 

S\v;.'>s    ohe.'Se,     \\>.    1 11'    '<(       !-'.• 

Hrlck.  .No.   1   10 

Limb.,   full  ere  im.  cnolce...       10   (p     11 

Primost   « 

BOOS. 

Camlied,    strict  v    fresh li) 

HONEY. 

Fancy   white  clover 

Golden    rod 

Dark   honey   

Buckwheat,  dark  

VUGETABLES. 

Sweet  potatoes   p*r  bus 1  10 

Sweet  potatoes    per  bbl 3W 

I'clery  per  dot  — " 

Carri<s.  per  bu« 

Heets.    per    bUf 

Onions,  new.  p>T  sack 

Onions,    per   bii« 

Turnips,  new.  i»er  bus 

Oreen  peas,  pt  r  bn» 

Cuciynb^rs,    pe  •  bus 

Tomatoes,    per   bush 

Plum  tomatoe.«    per  bush.... 
Minn,  cabbage,  per  crate  — 

Minn,  cabbage,    per  dos 

r^fttuce  per  ba  ket  

Xew  potatoes.   i>er  bush 

Mint,    per    dot 

Parsley,   per  d  ix 

Radishes,   per    ioz 

Parsnips,    per    bus 

Caulillowers,    j  er   doz 

Pieplant,  per  lt«  tb  box 

Onions,    per   d  is 

Water  cress,  p  rr  do« 

Eg?  plants,  pe    do« 

Oreen   peppers,   per  l>u« 

iuibliaad  s«iua>  h,   per  do* 

Marrow  squasi  .  per  doz 

Small  pickle  cucumlH-rs,  per 

bush    

Green  corn,  per  doa 8    W       9 

PEAS  AND  BEANS.  ^ 

Fancv  navy.  ii»r  bus 1  2.'> 

Medium,  hand  picked,   bus..       W 
Brown    beans,    fancy,    bus...       *) 

Green  and   Vf-l  ow  ptaj 75    'ii     80 

Wax    beans,    bis 60 

Green  beans,   l«us 50 

Green  peas,  bus 65 

FRUITS. 
California   peas,    per   case..    1  CiO    «•  1  i.i 
California  grai  es.  per  case       1  75 

Delaware   grai  cs.    basket "">    'n      Si 

Delaware  grap  •«.  crates,  2  lb 

boxes      2  j« 

Washington     j«each     plums, 

erate    1  W 

Michigan    pluiis.     basket 'M 

Gem  melons.   !  asket tO    <"       ••' 

Cant.'op'S  pel    box ,  ii*  «  ,  rai 

Bananas,  bunc  les i»   fr  1  so 

.Minn,  orate  nil  Ions -  "'*    , 

[..emons,    per   1  >x i  'W    Ii  '■' j" 

California  pea  t»  '•..  case 7.'i 

CaKfoniia    pluins,    case 1  O"    'ii   1  i' 

bush    1  25 

California  pm-hes.  box WJ    y      st 

Watermelon;*     10    fw      U 

Cocoanuts,    pt  r   doa I®    ^     „, 

Michigan  peache.s.  basket...  20  «?  25 
Mich,  peaches  bus  baskets.  1  Si  '•i  1  "O 
Mich,  peaohes  vj  bus  baskets       «0    ''{i      7.» 

Blueberries.   Ifi  qt  cases 1  50    ^  ,  .„ 

Limes,  per  bo  t   3  2:>    ©3;^ 

Concord  grap  s,   basket 1)>    ni     -0 

APPLES. 

New  apples,  i  ?r  bbl 173    <U  2  W 

Transcendenit   ?rabs,  per  bbl    3  00    (gi  3  25 
Transcendent    ?rabs.  crate...        .a 
E^GSSED  MEIATS. 

V.al.  fancy 7    -&        .^ 

Veal,  heavy,  coarse,  thm —        5 

Mution,   fanc)    dressed 7    0       8 

Spring  lamb.    1ne ■j,„.^  '    ®       " 

DRESSED  POULTRY. 

Old  roosters  aid  hens t» 

Spriiii,'  c;ii<-k-i.a,  per  lb 9«/4<S'      1<> 

Nl'x. 'i    per  lb    9 

BRAN  AN  D  SHORTS,  CAR  LOTS. 

IJran   2'»'t  lb   s;  cks   inc 7  i»t 

Shorts.    100   lb   s:ii-ks S  50 

Shorts.  300  n I    «.i.ks   Inr 7  >»   ^„„ 

Red  dog  8  50    ®  9  50 

Ground  feed.    Vo.  1 10  50    rull  50 

Ground  feed.   No.   2 10  oO    ©U  oO 

HAY,   CAR  LOTS. 

Choice    south     Minn $  t;  00    ft   i  00 

Northern  IMn  v  5  •)<»    «i  ^  ;*; 

Medium    4  60    #  6  00 

Poor 4  00   e  6  00 

Tune.   ton.  cl  odce  timothy.,    a  tio    ft  !•■''» 


DECLINED 


Wheat  Was  Easier  and  Low- 
er Today  on  the  Bear- 
ish News. 


Meatier  Response  of  the  For- 
eign Markets  to  Yester- 
day's Advance  Here. 


Threshinft  Increases  the  Es- 
timates of  the  Yield  In 
South  Dakota. 


Tha  wheat  market  started  easier  a.ul 
lower  than  It  closed  yesterday.  The  decline 
was  partly  due  to  the  meager  re.sponse  cf 
th-.-  for.;!Kn  markets  to  the  subsianti.il  ad- 
v.ince  made  in  American  markets  on  the 
day  before.  L!ver|HX)l  oidy  met  the  bulgo 
0!i  thl«  side  by  a  rise  of  'id  per  i-entai. 
except  for  wheat  on  the  siKit  which  was  '/gd 


pust.  20T»c;  Se|>tember.  UO%c;  OctobT.  tivi^c; 
December.  22%c:  May.  ^Akc.  Oats,  August. 
lOo;  Septpmber.  ItiV,  October,  Iti^c;  De- 
cember. l«%c:  Ma  v.  l!»Vic.  Pork,  August, 
»'i.tf2»^;  September.  $.Vti2!.i;  October.  15.70: 
January,  >6.H7>.i.  Kard.  August.  l3.3o;  Se^j- 
tmber.  llSfi:  «>-lobHr,  $3.42^»;  December. 
tiU<>:  January,  $3.57i'w8.77i'j.  Klbs,  AUKUSI, 
$3.2|;:  September,  $3.20;  October,  $;?.27iij: 
January.  $3.4r»C(/3.l?'2.  Whisky  on  the  basis 
of  $1.1K  for  llnlHht«i  KtKids.  (^a«h  whetit.  No. 
2  red.  tiOftirilc,  No.  3  reil,  ,").V(ir,7c;  No.  2 
spring.  ■Tti\i.-:  No.  3  spring,  .'hJ'fj .Vrt- ;  No.  2 
haid  winter.  Tiiic;  No.  3  hard  winter,  r>3(fi;*)c; 
.No.  I  northern  spring.  r*W,e.  fash,  corn. 
No.  2.  20%c.  Cash,  oats,  .No.  2,  ICc.  Rye. 
rash,  iX^c:  September,  'iVir;  December, 
;HV-  Barley  nothing  doing.  Flax,  cash, 
Noilhw-'Stern,  «V|fu«jr.'.j,c:  Siiuthwe.mern,  tWi/ 
th'iiu-;  September.  Ww"«-V:  Dieemlxr,  t»'/4 
'cjtiSii.c,  Timothy,  cash,  $2.7fi:  September, 
$2.fili.' 

PAPER  IN  JAPAN. 

Is  Used  ForClotiiing  and  Other 
Purposes. 

The  lower  classes  of  the  Japanp.-v 
cmfjloy  hardly  any  other  material  than 
paiKM-  for  their  clothing.  Where  wag  s 
tire  from  5  to  10  cents  a  d  ly,  <doth  Is 
an  imiHisaible  tTttravaganc?,  pays  a 
writer   In   the    New    York   Journal. 

The  Japanese  employ  p%un  \n  ever 
so  many  ways  tliat  are  unknown  l  i 
American*"  or  Europeans.  The  sort  th.  y 
use  for  clothing  l.s  obtained  from  the 
inner  bark  of  three  different  kind.-?  cf 
plants.  One  Is  the  Wlnkatromia  caTi"- 
scvns.  another  the  Edwarthia  papyri- 
fera  and  the  third  the  Pruuss.'^n.u 
papyrlfera.  The  bark  of  ihese  plant.s  is 
remnrkable  for  the  length  and  strenj'.'h 
of   its   fiber.". 

The  Japanese  immersi'  it  in  n  ourr.M', 
ot  water  for  several  days,  '^^hcn  they 
bind  It  in  small  bundh-s  and  bleach  it 
in  the  sun.   Next  they  ln>il   it   In  lte;fk'.'. 


One  Cent  a  Word. 


All  advertisements  of  "situ- 
ations" wanted  inserted  FREE. 
We  invite  as  many  repetitions 
as  are  necessary  to  secure 
what  you  advertise  for.  The 
Herald's  50,000  daily  readers 
will  be  sure  to  fill  your  wants. 

SFTVATiorfs  jfAi 'jngp.  ^^^^ 

BOY  IS  YEARS  OLD.  A  HIGH  .SCHOf>I. 
graduate  wil.1  work  for  }1>  a  week.  B  «1. 
Ileralrl. 

BiiV  C»F  l!t.  WELL  EDCCATED,  DE- 
slres  work  of  juiy  kind.  M  til.  Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word. 


CLAinrOTAST. 


CLAIRVOYANT  —  READINGS.        PAST, 

present  and  future.  72Jt  <iarlle!cl  .'viinic. 


WAWtmtt-FBlHAE.JS   BXI.F. 


WANTED-A  COMPETENT  SECOND 
Kirl.  Ajinly  to  Mrs.  George  Spencer,  ;J02 
Sixteenth    avenue  east. 

a~i'ew~more"  iTadi  haT'n  riKjri-\\'Nry 

work    at    home.    13    West    8ofo:id    street. 
.Vlailam  Tliomas. 


W  A  .N  T  K  D       GIRL      FOR     <;E.NKRAL 
housework.    420tl    Lombard    street.    I>ak< 
side. 


GIKL    FOR    GENERAL    MOISEWOHK 
2*iO»   West  Third   slreei. 


WANTED— A  (X)MPETE.NT  ItlUL  FOR 
general  housework,  linpilre  ;{17  lOast 
Fourth  street. 


One  Cent  a  Ward. 


n^»*»^^»»^*^^^»^ 


to  nmjrT-moom. 


FOR   RENT-TIIRBE   ROOMS. 

enth  avenue  wes; . 


•m  SEV 


Ft)R    RE.NT-FCR.NISMED 

Seventh   avenue  west. 


ROOM,    21.S 


p^r    cMital    higher.    The    weather    In    the !  afler  which  they  beat  It  with  atlcki  into 
Northwest   was  favorable  for  the  comple- ;  a   flbrou.i  mass  nnd  drain    It   (m   m  t»  i>f 


lion  ot  the  spring  wheat  harvcwst.  and  the 
nwanftger  of  an  Important  elevator  line 
with  slatioiiH  throughnut  South  Dakota 
wa-'i  reiK)rted  as  saying  that  owing  to  the 
threcthlng  returtis  sliowing  1>.  tter  yields 
than  expecte*!.  his  jirevlous  estimate  of 
30.iiU0,t>«J  bus  for  that  state  wouJil  have  to 
br-  raised. 

The  cruwd,  in  starting  wheat  lower  th-in 
it  closed  yes.erday.  had  evidently  made 
their  minds  uii  to  i«niore  what  thi-  Hunga- 
rian minister  of  agri«ulture  had  jiubllshed 
abuui  the  great  shortage  in  the  wheat  and 
rye  crops  of  the  world.  They  felt  more  lii- 
tereste.l  this  morning  In  antl*  lp.itlng  what 
they  considered  would  be  lite  eflfec. 
of  an  unfavorable  liank  statement  when 
that  should  l)e  teliicruithed  from  .New  York. 
The  latter  came  In  on  lime  and  was  quite 
as  bad  as  had  been  expected. 

Rtcelpts  at  Chicago  were  220  cars,  only 
four  c»f  which  wer->  t<ontract  and  thos'» 
were  all  spring  wheat,  none  of  the  red  win- 
ter gniding  ijigh  I  nouKli  for  delivery  o.i 
eontrai  ts.  M^nm-npolls  ;i'id  Duluth  re- 
ceipts were  607  irara  agal.ust  732  cars  a 
year  ago.  Argentin.'  shipments  for  the 
week  were  2-l.tHKt  bus.  Near  the  cliise  it  was 
rt ported  tiiat  the  total  wheat  taken  at 
Chicago  for  export  was  ISO.INW  bus.  There 
was  about  :>«>.uio  bus  sold  in  Duluth  for 
export  an<l  St.  Louis  wired  that  C4.00t>  bus 
of  No,  2  hard  winter  had  been  ilisposed  of 
at  that  point  to  exisjrters.  Tlie  clear- 
ances from  the  Atlantic  |>orts  for  twenty- 
four  hours  were  equal  to  700,000  bus  In- 
cluding 44.«HH)  bbls  of  tlour  fro*n  Newport 
News. 

September  wheat  opened  here  "ic  lower 
at  r.TV'  and  deolinetl  to  57%c.  at  which  It 
closed,  a  decline  of  "HiC.  from  yesterday. 
D-eember  also  lost  %c.  closing  at  5Miic. 
The  mills  bjughl  3O0O  bu.-»  of  cash  stuff 
and  shlpt>ers  took  H7.00t)  bus.  May  wheat 
was  qu'>ted  here  for  the  first  ;ime  this  sea- 
son, at  B-Sc  asked.  FoJlowlng  were  the 
clcsitig  prices: 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  cash.  riOi^fi ,^'»-%c :  No. 
1  north(«rn.  cash.  ".7^fJ/ r»7%c ;  Se^nember. 
.'.7=«fcc:  Df'cemler,  5fVS,c  aske.l:  Mav,  6.V' 
askp<l.  No.  2  northern.  .>4%'?i'».V-«c.  No.  3. 
.'>2»fcfiri3%<,c.  Rejected.  •♦;%'}|.".2%e.  To  arrlv  - 
No.  1  hird.  .'.»^c:  No.  1  northern,  .'>7%c.  Ryi-, 
32»^4C.  .No.  3  oats,  18'>c;  No.  3  outs,  P.te. 
Flax.  Wc   bid. 

«'ar  inspt-ctlon— Wheat,  3S1 ;  corn.  9;  oit.-<, 
27:  rye,  13:  barley,  14:  flax.  32.  Receipts- 
Wheat  223,ll«  bus:  corn.  23.SX  bu«;  oats. 
2<i.27!t  bus:  rye.  7HI0  bu^:  barlev,  ftSSO  bus: 
Hax,  13,471  bus.  Shipments— Wheat.  21>7,127 
buo. 


biimboo.  Finally  they  jnit  the  stuff  In  a 
vat  with  an  extract  of  rice  for  a  sizinK 
to  give  it  a  glutinous  (jualitn 

Having  thus  obtained  a  nwterial  for 
paper,  ih'^  Japanese  folU»w  the  fiimlli.ir 
l.roces.'*.  but  in  a  primitive  way.  As  • 
result  they  gel  sheem  of.  a  ?ubstane. 
which  may  be  utilized  for  all  sorts  u; 
purposes. 


MARINE  MATTERS. 

Another  Rocl(efeller  Boat  Was 
Launched  at  South  Chicago. 

Chicago.  Aug.  29.— (S|>eclal  to  Th' 
Herald.)— The  firs*:  of  tht  Hockefell.  r 
bleats  built  on  th--  Calumc-t  will  b-' 
laiinchd  at  South  Chicago  at  3  o"ch)ck 
ihJH  aft^rr.-jon.  Ii  Is  a  tow  baige  an.1 
wilTbe  named  the  Ge.  rge  H.  Corliss. 


V  N  1  ■U)-BT  AN  Al  COOK.  SlTl  m- 
tion.  <}(.od  111  all  iiii»f .  Address  |{  r,it.  Iler- 
ai«. 

SITIATION   WANTED   BY   A   MIDDLK- 

aged  niarrie*!  man.  Would  like  enHJloy- 
ment  of  any  kitid.  Cati  do  all  kind  of 
wDflk.  Call  or  address  D,  lito3  Seve-;!!)! 
avenue  eiust. 

<;Tn^<'i:itiES   i.N    payme.nt   of  sal- 

ary.  wanted  by  a  man  of  busln"'SB  exp:'r;- 
ence  who  de.s!rt.s  position  as  salesman  liii 
good  grocery  store  in  Duluth.  Address 
A,   ttis    We.m   Se<-on'd   s;ri»et,    city. 

WANTED-SITIIATION    BY    ECONOMI- 

<•!!!  and  competent  housekeej^i-r.  Address 
J.   K.,   Herald. 

\\  A  N  T  E 1  >-  w'lt  I  Tl  .N<  l~  )F  ANY  KIND. 
U<ioks  posted,  bills  made  out  by  the  hour 
or  day.  Sixteen  ye.irs'  residence  in  Du- 
luth.  Adtlress   It  i;.'..   Herald. 

WANTED-POSITIO.N  BY  KXPERl- 
eiiced  *<teiiographer  with  good  machine. 
Aililress    B   liO,    Herald. 

WANTEI>-A  GIRL  II  YEARS  ii\A) 
would  like  to  obtain  ai»ositlon  witli  some 
gjod  family  to  do  Until  work  for  her 
board  and  go  to  school.  Address  B  .'>S, 
Herald. 


COAL    CHARTERS. 
Buffalo,  Aug.  29.— (Special  to  The  H  i- 
a!d.)— Co.Tl   ci-.art;r:      La    Salle,    Duluth. 
20  c«.«nLs. 


N  CHICAGO. 
Chicago.  Aur.  29.— Butter,  stealy:  cream-, 
fries,    9frl«c;        dairies,    9«il4.     Egg-*,    dull; 
fresh,    It'iC 

I  s'  .NEW  YORK. 
New  York.  Aug.  2!).— Butter,  steady: 
W-stern  dairy.  W*i!il2c;  Wentfrn  creimery, 
lIiV'OO',-^-:  Kit  Ins.  IW/ic:  factory.  74fillVje. 
Eggs,  steady:  state  and  Pennsylvania.  12«i8 
fitfic:    Western.   12M:fO.".c. 


THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET. 
Liverpool.  Aug.  29.— Closing:  Whea'. 
S|.ot  No.  1  northern  spring,  average  prlci- 
p<^r  cental.  f»  3d:  August.  .*is  l-%d:  un- 
changed: September,  Tk*  2Vi»d:  highi^r;  (Jc- 
tob  r.  .">s  2d:  NovembT,  .*>s  2''.d:  Dei-err- 
ber,  .'s  2'Kd.  Maize,  .spot  American  mixed, 
per  cental.  2s  S»*4d:  August,  2s  9'id:  Sep- 
tember, 2s  9U:  October,  2s  9d:  November, 
2s   !*'4d:    January,    nothing   quoteil. 


.\N  OVERLf^>KBi'   DETAII 
Chicago    Chronicle:    Of      cmrse.      sh: 
wa»  no^t  a  ne^w*  woman,  or  it  never  woulc 
hava    haiipc-nc^.     At    any    rat^,    that    i? 
what  :he  n  »w  waman  will  claim. 

She  had  met  an  old  school  friend  fir 
th«'  fl.-st  tim?  in  a  good  many  years, 
and  sh?  was  tellin'g  h?r  husband  aJ 
about  ir. 

"Wi?  had  a  long  talk  of  okl  boarding- 
«chot)4  days,"  sh  •  sad,  "and  we  a«reh'.' 
to  se^  m^/re  of  u*aoh  other  in  the  future 
You  see,  she's  married  and  living  in  :h 
city.  now.  »•>  w-,- — ■' 

"What's    her   husband's    name?" 
"Dear   mel     I      forgot      to     ask      her 
N.'ver    mind.     I'll     find     out     tomorrow 
when  I  gj  t)  se  •  her." 
"What's  her  addres.^t?"  he  asked. 
"Why.   I— I— I   dont   believe  I   know.' 
.sh-    falter€<d.     "I    must    have    forgo'ten 
to  ai^k   he..     HI  have   to  look  it   up  in 
th*-  directory." 

"Wirhou;  knowing  h'r  hu.*band'.' 
name?  " 

For  a  minute  or  two  she  seemed  ready 
t  ,  give  up.  bu:  yju  can't  defeat  a  really 
res»)urceful   woman. 

"It  was  very  thoughtless  of  m.e."  she 
said,  "but  i:  Uoj-sn't  make  much  differ- 
ence, after  all.  I  shall  simply  wait  for 
ht?.-  to  call  on  me." 
"You  gave  he.-  yooir  address,  then?" 
•'l—I — (\yn'\.  bell.-ve  I  did.  now  I  come 
t'  IMnk  of  ht.  and— and— I  don't  be- 
lieve she  knows  whom  I  married  either. 

I— I " 

As  she  left  the  room  sh?  told  him  h<^- 
was  "a  mean,  hateful  oid  thin«."  and 
That  apt>eajed  to  be  all  of  which  she 
■wa:s  absolutely  c-?rtain  at  that  time. 

'  SEPTEMBER  EXCURSIONS, 
via 

NORTHERN    STEAMSHIP    LINE 

Buffalo  and  return 

Cljvefand  and  return 

Detroit  and  return 

Mackinac 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Sea.son    esat    bound    cLkSi.-;    with 
ing  Sept.  S.   City   ticket  office  4.12 
Sup-i-rior  stree:.    C.  D.  Harper.  Northern 
Paseengrr  Agent. 


REVISED   THE    APOTHEGM. 

"Pa,"  isald  the  .jnvall  boy,  suddenly 
looking  up  f  I  am  the  religous  magazine 
which  his  zeidous  Sunday  school  teach- 
er had  given  him,  "whai  ii*  the  nrieanLng 
of  -one-.*  a  knave,  always  a  knave?'  " 

"Thomailn  Rotfaio.  or  lommy  Rot!" 
replied  his  f  ilher.  "The  proverb  'ii.  al- 
together wrcng.  and  ought  to  be  brokt>n 
up  as  a  tyr>  >graphical  errj.''.  P.  should 
read:  'Once  a  kn.ive— and,  af'er  cop- 
ping the  sp.)  Is.  a  rich  and  honest  man: 
a  dispenser  of  fines  and  forvulghi';' 
h.ird  labor  I  >  poor,  half-starved  devil.^ 
who've  rtole  1  a  dime's  worth  ^f  mea' 
o;  a  sack  of  otiur;  a  lay>?r  of  town  hall 
foundation  s tones;  endower  of  a  bed  in 
a  hospital;  st  promoter  of  pennyi  ba.r»ks 
and  bulldinr  soc'jetlea  Innurherable;  a 
stuffer  of  pvblic  libraries  With  dry  old 
b  loki'  which  n  )body  wan'.«  to  read,  and 
wouldn't  sel  for  dec^int  butter  paper- 
but  general!/,  a  huge  :?oclal  and  com- 
mercial ."uc  ess."  Turn  u'>  that  mas.i- 
zlne,  my  bo>-,  it's  behind  the  tlmea  a 
long  way,  and  run  and  get  me  the  spe- 
cial. I  want  10  see  what's  won  the  handl- 
cari" 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS, 
Chl«i«o.  Aug.  29.— Cattle,  oi/icitl  r  ceipts 
yesterday.  2093:  shipments,  20..->3y.  Sheep. 
r»-oelt>t.s  vpwtertlaV,  16.152:  sh'pm^nts,  .".2.V; 
Hogs,  official  receipts,  21.HS.'*;  shipment.><. 
7ir7N.  Esnmateil  receipts  hO'gs  Mondav, 
2s,0iJ0:  estimated  receipts  hcgs  today,  14.000: 
left  over.  2™jO.  Market  stwidv  to  strong. 
Light,  J3.2<>fi3.4fi:  mixed,  $2.i«K((:!.4ii;  h^avy. 
$2.!*Mr«3.2:.:  rough,  $2.riW»2.7.-).  C  it  tie.  rt'- 
ceipts    2iH).    Market    unchanged.    Sheep,    re-lynrk,     6:20 


VES.se L  MOVRMENTS. 

F^al'n-ort — Cleared:   Nltnick,   Dulu  h. 

Cleveland — Cleared:    Schooner    Hrowi 
Houghton,    Aurora.    Duluth. 

Saniluiky- -Clearvd:    Lyon,    Duluth. 

Tcleln— Cleared:  Yukon,  NapK-s.  Du- 
lu h. 

Ashtabula— Cleare<l:  HTaw^a'h'a.  Por- 
tuguese.   Sfieculator.    Fort   William. 

Huffalo— Cleared:  LimleiK  M3;r.<nail 
Liki-  Linden.  S'bley,  Duluth;  Tokl  >. 
Ashland. 

C^mneaut  —  Cleaiped;  Australas.-.i. 

Senator,   Duluth. 

Erl^" — Cleared  t     Rlmma.nia<,     Bamum, 
Dulu'h. 

A,shl.ind— ArrlVfl.  oscodii.  Co-t^i.n^v. 
King,  201,  202,  Ir^vn  Age.  Cle*aredt  Col- 
gate, Dulu  h;  Curry.  Nyanza,  Georg  • 
Orr,    Lake    Ere    ports. 

Two  Harlsoi-.-— CMaredt  Yuma.  Pa  - 
ktr,  Manola,  .VtarcJi.  Cleveland;  Orr. 
Yale.  Buffalo;  137.  Chicago. 


YOCNG    LADY    WulLD    LIKE    PLACE 

in  private  family  where  she  can  work 
for  her  board,  eltiier  as  nurse,  companion 
or  to  a«s!st  with  work.  Address  B  tH. 
Herald. 

SITUATIO.N  WANTED-YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  to  learn  a  trade.  Work  lii 
drug  store  preferreil.  Address  B  Ot!,  Her- 
ald. 

SITIATION    WANTED    BY    A    YOrN<; 

Scuii'liiiavian  vX  2.'i,  with  ten  yi-ars'  ex- 
jierieiiee  in  manufacturing  and  merciii- 
tile  line.H.  Klrst  class  window  trlmmi-r 
and  printer.  Can  speak  Engllsli.  Swe«l:s'i. 
Finnish  and  Gernian.  and  can  give  the 
best  references.  Atldress  G.  H.  L.,  Box 
317,  Virginia.  Minn. 


OIRL  WANTED  AT  ft  ELEVENTH  AVE- 

iiue  West. 

WA.NTED— CO.MPETENT  fJlRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  at  llOii  East 
Third  street. 

WANTED-  GIRL  FOR  GPi.NERAL 
housework.  Apply  127  First  avenue  west. 

GIKL  WA.NTED.  217  Second  avenue  e<ust. 


W  A  N  TED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  sm^Il  family.  224  Third  ave- 
nue east. 


WANTEI>— GIRL  WHO  T^NDERSTANDS 
second  work  al  3ol  Ea.sl  Fourth  street. 

FANCY  WORK  DONE  AT  HOME.  13 
W.  2nd.  Hours  from  U  a.  m.  Madame 
T'homas. 


tl'AJrTKn-MAUBi  ltlS1.t^. 

WANTED— A  .SHOE  CLERK:  STATE 
experience  and  who  you  have  workeil 
for.    A'ddre.Hs    A.    P.,    I4erald. 


VVA.NTKD— MEAT  (TTTEK  WA.NTS  A 
situation  in  meal  market.  On*  year's 
experiefrice.  Be.Hi  of  referenced.  Not 
afraid  of  work.  Address  John  A.  Mc- 
Graih,    City. 


SALE8ME.N-ONE  IN  EVERY'  STATE 
to  sell  cigars  on  credit.  Samples,  good 
pay,  expenses  and  exclusive  territory 
to  proper  applicants.  Address  P.  O.  Box 
1354.  New  York  city. 


DOITBI^IO     PARI.^JJt«,    UNFIRNISHED. 

and  one  furnished  bedroom  cheap.  Light 
hoiLsekieping  peirmltted.  4]as,  batii,  Kteam 
heat.  SOTi  East  Third  .street. 

NICE   FR<^)N'r   Rx><)M,   FHR.NlSllED  OR . 
ufifurnished.     near     Endlon     school.     1912 
DingwaJl    street. 

NICELY  Fl'R.NlSHED  ROO.MS.  .-Jl  EAST 
Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— FIR.NISHED  RooMS 
with  bath,  12**  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT-FCRNISHED  FRONT  AND 

als<j  iMtck  room,  line  lake  view;  without 
board.  220  East  niird  street. 

TWO  NKllCLY  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
two  blocks  from  Spalding  hotel;  all  con- 
veniences, 211   Firth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room:  l>ath,  electric  light,  etc.;  $7  per 
month.    .'/M  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT-LARGE,  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  rooms;  all  modern  convenience*; 
board  if  desired.  No.  8  Chester  terrace. 


NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS.  WITH 
all  modern  convenlencea,  about  two 
blocks  from  Spalding  houta.  tU  Flftli 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT-SI  lUJOM  HOUSE.  WI'PH 
<ity  water.  Apply  227  Seventh  ave.iue 
west. 


Kl-RNISHMD  HOrSE  FOR   RE.NT 

water  hi  tit.  210  Sixt-enth  avtiiie  ea;- 


HOi 


uelpts,  l.'iOO.  Steady. 


NEW  YORK  BANKS. 

New    York.    Aug.    29.— The    wfekly 
statement  of  the  as.so<-'late<l 
tht    follifwiiig  changes: 

ResPTve.   decrease    

Ijoans.    tlecrease   

Spedf-.   increase  

Legal    ttnders.    decrease 

Df  pos'ts,    decrease    

Circuiaion.    Increase    

The   banks    now   hoI«l   |.s.S3C.2f>i   in    excess 
of  thr-  requireme.it.s  of  the  2.'>  per  cent  rue. 


ba.nk 
liank-s  shows 

.$  4.'{i;.4r.'i 
.  3,113.30) 
.  549,101 
.  2,r.7«.50i 
.  fi,3i;3,.>-l)') 

.    <y>9,7. '» 


THE  SAULT  PASSAGES. 
Sa.ult  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  Aug.  29.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Up:  Pease. 
Planet.  10  la.sl  night:  Wotan,  Ogaillc 
Connelly  r.r>s..  11;  City  'f  den.  a.  Fit?.- 
hugh.  midnight;  M  .>Wllliams,  !.  a.  ni.: 
Normandk'.  5t40t  C.  H.  I.,ockw.o<jd.  6t 
Fr.-ver.  TtltO;  Castalia,  Plottecr,  8;  City 
of  "Dulutli.  NfepKs,  9;  Shickliina.  St. 
Lciui-s,  9:40;  White  and  Frlant,  Law.  10; 
Parker,  Paige.  10:1.5;  the  tw  >  Wallacs, 
lt:'20.  Down:  Duncan,  Tyson.  Favorite. 
Penobscot.  11:30  last  night;  Madden, 
Mautenee,  Noqucbay,  1  a.  m.;  Ceilorus. 
1:40;  Tampa.  P?erle.ss,  2:40;  Fnonienac, 
3:40;  Lindsay.  Northern  Wave,  4:30. 
Pontiac,  .5:20;  Kelton.  Allegheny.  New 
NeiLsoti.    Whltworth.    7:30; 


WANT  ED- WORK  OF  ANY  KIND, 
gooil  all  round  man;  American  born. 
Aiidreiis  :>'  lU-raM. 

YOU.NG  LADY  OF  So.ME  EXPKltlENCi: 
would  like  lo  go  out  sewing  by  the  day 
in  private  families.  Address  15  Tm.  Herald. 

SITIATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAX 

who  is  experienced  In  mercantile,  bank- 
ing auil  grain  business.  Thoroughly  un- 
ilerstands  bookkeeping;  is  rapid,  accurate 
and  reliable,  and  tan  operate  a  lyoe- 
writer.  Best  of  references.  B  5<i,  Herald. 

WANTEl>-HOUSE  CLE  A.N  ING  olt 
stores  and  oHlces  to  elean.  Mrs.  Jack- 
son. 390  Lake  avenu  .south. 

WA  N  T  E  D  —  1*0SIT10.N  BY  YOITNO 
lady  in  ofilcf.  Has  a  good  knowledge  of 
stenography  and  can  operate  aJiy  ma- 
chine. Salary  no  object.  Address  B  .stl. 
Herald. 

WANTED— WORK  BY  IMIE  DAY  BY 
an  fxperlenced  dreHsrraker.  Addre.-s  room 
210  Long  blork. 

W  A  N  T  K  1)  -  POSITIO.N  BY  LADY 
stenographer.  Law  work  preferred. 
Small  salary  expecte<l.  Addresw  1>,  Hei- 
ald.     

A  THOROUGHLY  CO.VIPETENT  DRESS- 
maker  would  like  work  by  the  day.  Call 
or  address  210   Long   block. 


BIG  MONEY  IN  LATEST  CAMPAIGN 
and  comic  buttons.  .''lOO  kinds.  Bottom 
prices.  Box  samples  for  dime.  Campnign 
Supply  company,  94  Arch  street,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Wanted— AGENTS     in    city    and 

outside  towns  to  sell  household  goods  on 
easy  payments.  John  Gately  &  Co.,  716 
West   Superior  street.   Duluth.  ^^^^ 

JFI»A}fVrJU;^ 

LOANS  ON  dTaMONDS,  FURNITURB, 
ntc.  Commarcial  paper  bouglit  Room 
(15  ToiTey  building. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN,     ANY     AMOUNT. 
Cooley  &  Underbill.  104  Palladlo. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED,  MY  Hol.SE, 
corner  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Second 
street.  W.  A.  Holgate,  Chaml>er  Com- 
merce. 

FOR  RE.NT-EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSE, 
all  modern  conveniences,  wUhin  five 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel.  Will  rent  cheap 
to  responsible  party.  Inquire  of  cashier. 
Herald  office. 

FOR  RENT— HOUSE.  8EVE.V  ROOMS 
and  four  rooms.  333  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 

FURNISHED  HOUSE  TO  RENT.  FOR 
particulars  apply  to  Culver  Broa. 


TO  HKST-rj.A1fi. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  7-ROOM  FLATS.  ALL 
modern  conveniences.  G.  M.  Baldwin,  3::9 
West  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  BRICK  FLAILS 
(new),  city  water,  electric  light  and  all 

conveniences.  Inquire  of  E.  Wieland  438 
l>ake  avenue  south. 


^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIA- 
monds,  watches,  Jewelrr.  etc. 
Standard  Loan  office,  04  Weat 
Superior  street. 


rBATKRmrii^ 


^ 


WANTED— WORK,  I  AM  HANDY  AT 
anything.  1  am  a  i>ractical  salesman  but 
all  I  want  is  work  of  any  kind.  Address 
F.  W.  Westwood,  City. 

WA.NTED— WASHINC;  l>ONE  AT  HOME 
.'It  re.i.soiiahle  price.-:.  Lautidry  called  lor 
and  delivered.  Ut!  East  Fourlh. 


and     whaleback.     9; 


PALIBSTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  X:CO 
p.  m.  Next  meeting  Sept.  7th, 
1896  Work  Second  degree.  £llswortn  Ben- 
ham.  W.  M.,  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  & 
A;  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  8.00  p.  m.  Next 
meeting     S'ept.     14,     iy%.      Work 

Thlnl  d.  gree.  F.  W.  Kugler,  acting  W.  M., 

J.  D.  Macfarlane,  secretary. 


jii'jyrKi»-/'o^WK.vT^ 

W  A  N  TED  —  'I'HREE  FCRNISHED 

rvjom.'^  for  light  housekeeping.     No  child- 
vt-u.  H  HI',  Herald. 

^      ^^OARnKRS     WAXTKn.    ^ ^ 

WELL  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  BOARD 
if  desired;  reasonable  rates.  117  West 
Second. 


ntkfuns  AM*  noAiiTt  offkrkix. 


SKW  YORK  GRAIN. 
New  York.  Aug.  2!).— ClC4<e.  Wheat,  Au- 
gvM.  Whs;  Septemb.^r,  WMic:  October,  fioc; 
NrVem»>er.  ai%c-:  De:.'>m(ben  «7c:  MJiv. 
70N,c.  Corn.  September.  2"i%c  bid.  Oats. 
September,  2<»>2C. 

THE    M1NNF:AP0LIS    MARKET. 

Minneai>ol;s,  Aug.  20.  -Whtut.  closed. 
.•Vugust.  iti\c;  September,  T,Z%c:  December. 
Bfiiic.  On  track— No.  1  nard.  old.  nfi^c:  new. 
.t5%c:  No.  1  north'^-rn.  oid.  J.'i%c:  nf  w.  ri4%c: 
No.  2  northern,  old.  mTic:  new.  5»>.fcc. 


20.00 
17.00 
14.0ft 
12.r.(i 
9.50 
sail- 
West 


$4.30— EXCURSIO.V       RATES— $4.30. 

ST.   PAUL  AND  MIN.VEAPOLIS  AND 

RETURN. 

Via  9c.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad.  Aug. 
31,  Sepi.  1  and  2,  account  G.  A.  R.  en- 
campment. State  fair  and  Knights  oif 
Pythias  Cf^nclave.  remember  in  t^lecting 
your  route  tha:  this  is  the  shor.est  and 
quiokest  and  main  trav^-led  route  and 
only  one  running  three  trains  dally^ 
miorning,  aftern<x)n  and  night.  Un. 
equalled  service.  "All  the  people  u-se 
this  line  all  ie  time."  Information  at 
city  oflflce,  401  West  Supprior  street. 

F.   B.    Ross. 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent 


THE    PERENNIAL    PEA. 

.  The  vine  »f  the  perennial  pea  grows 
much  taller  and  thriftier  than  that  of 
the  sweet  i  ea.  and  it  can  be  u.sed  in 
many  place.'  where  a  low  trailer  would 
be  useless,  ind  after  It  is  once  estab- 
lished it  minds  neither  th-?  northern  win- 
ter nor  the  <ou'them  sun.  says  the  Bos- 
ton Advertiser.  Those  of  us  who  livf- 
where  th.>  summers  are  long,  hot  and 
dry  know  tiiat  the  sweet  pea  Is  apt  to 
die  away  1  efore  the  summer  is  half 
gone,  unles »  »jK<?ial  care  Is  taken  to 
k^ep  it  well  watered  and  the  Sc-ed  pods 
all  picked  ■  ff.  Even  then  they  S'lm'*- 
times  auccu  nb  to  the  fierce  heat  so  for- 
eign  u>  the  r  nature.  But  well-rooted 
plants  of  th  ;  pe.'-'nnlal  p.^a,  wh-se  long, 
large  roots  aenetra'e  to  the  cool,  moist 
subsoil  beilo  V,  ."^tand  an  ordinary  drouth 
with  impun  ty,  antl  are  in  ccmstant 
bloom  f.'oni  -arly  irw  the  season  until 
the  coming  of  autumn. 

Last  sum  n<:f  I  had  no:  a  vine  that 
gave  me  nnre  pl-^sure  than  my  per» 
tnnlal  peas  trained  up  to  my  sitting 
r>jm  wlndf  w.s,  .s»  that  friendly  bin. 
som-j  could  nod  their  pretty  heads  a: 
m"  each  tiiv  that  I  looked  ther  way. 
The  flowers  are  larger  and  rounder  than 
those  of  th  ■  sweet  pea,  and  the  colo;s 
are  soft  an  1  clear.  Three  to  eight 
bldoms  are  borne  in  compact  cluster.^ 
at  the  end  ot  tJhe  long  flow?r  9talk.<<. 
making  the  n  just  right  for  cut  flowers 
>>•  tf»  Wear  f  ).•  corsage  bouquets.  The 
colors  are  white,  pa!-?,  and  deep  ro^c», 
scarlet  and  yellow.  The  las:  two  shades 
are  as  yet  -xtrenwly  rar^.  All  the  col- 
ors are  des  ratob.  but  the  white  is  per- 
haps tfho  m  )3t  u.seful  of  all,  as  It  Is  s  • 
fine   for   cutting. 


GOSSIP. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  room  107  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  307  Board  of  Trade. 
('h!ca«x>.  Aug.  29.— Early  cables  were  d  «- 
appointing  and  wheat  opened  weak.  It 
was  only  natural  that  we  should  have  a 
llttbi  setback  after  yesterday's  advance. 
Later  continental  cables  came  higher  ml 
favorable  financial  news  contribute<l  to  a 
temporary  tirmn' .ss.  which.  howe^'er, 
brought  but  a  good  deal  of  long  wheat. 
SealMJard  olearances  were  ajjain  laejje  a....! 
carriers  were  active  in  iii«m%rkt"  Good 
engagements  are  reported  for  export.  Lo- 
cal holders  of  wheat  sold  freely  all  day 
and  any  favcrable  feature  .Monday  morn- 
ing would  make  them  anxious  to  regain 
their  holdings.  There  Is  mor.-  general  contl- 
dfiice.  and  the  surprising  foreixn  demand 
makes  us  advise  purchases  cou'Iidently.  A 
greaA.  tleal  of  wheat  has  l>een  bought  th- 
past  few  days  whl<'h  will  not  com.?  out  on 
anv    small    Hu-ctuatlon. 

(.'orn   and   oats  dull  ami  steady   with    no 
new  feature. 

Provisions  also  steatly  with  a  continua- 
tion of  September  liquidation  and   a  great 
deal  of  changing  by  packers. 
Puts,  Sepf.^mber  wheat,  .V.i^t'Si.WAc 'asked. 
Calls.  September  wheat.  f,i/>^f|t»*i-7<,c. 


2:30 
?-40; 


NEW  YORK  STCKlktS. 


A    ROITND  TRIP     TICKET     TO     ST. 
PAUL  AND   MINNE.VI'OLIS 

Cin  I.  •  hKl  via  S;.  Paul  &  Dulu'h  rail- 
road Aug.  31.  Se-/..  1  and  2  f  .r  $4.30. 
gooLl  rf-urn'ng  until  Sept.  1'..  Tlcke+.s  n' 
Union  depf  ■.  cl'y  'Irket  office,  401  W-s 
Superior  j  reet,  come-  Palladlo  build- 
ing.  

IF  TOU  HAVE  THE  R(DOMg, 
The    Evening    Herald  hat  the  roomers. 
Why  not  tr  »de  fifteen  words  for  15  cent*? 


Name  of  etock. 

Whisky 

Atchison 

Sugar  Trust.. 

Canada  Southern.. 

C,  B.  &  Q 

St.  Paul 

Chicago  Gas........ 

Del.,  Lack.  &  W... 
General  Electric... 

Erie 

Reading....  •••• 

Louis.  &  Nash 

Manhattan 

Missouri  Packflc..., 

Tobacco ••••• 

Chicago  &  N.  W.. 
N.  P.  preferred  — 

Rock  island 

Union  Pacific 

Weetcrn  Union — 

Leather 

Lake  Shore 


"Open  High  Low  Close 


lOX 

"60^4 


24U 

"i 

40 
^9 
lA'.t 

sex 

94  H 

17H 
H\ 

T»4 
45 


van 

'eox 
«>\ 

MH 

24'i 

■■>» 
4IKI 
^0>4 
17  X 
67  ^ 
95 
17', 

"71 H 
45 


lOX 

iu.^;« 

'MX 

6r.'« 

82H 
"23H 

16H 

17 
5H» 

"mi 


IIH 

106K 

"fiovi 
en* 

"2.3  V4 

■"sii 

40  X 
17H 

^7j4 

95 
17 

55  H 

"•mH 
45 


Gratwick     (wi'od) 
S.JUthwest.  10:40. 

Latv-r- Up:  Cofflnbcrry.  lltSO  a.  m.t 
.North  Stat.  12:30  .  .  m.;  Holland,  War- 
mingKm.  .Mlnch.  1:40.  Down:  White 
Star.  Sweep.s,take>'.  Robin-. >n,  Yuma, 
no.'in;  Maytham,  1  p.  m. 

Up  yes'e.rda>  t  Kirby.  Hartnell,  N  - 
waygo,  Checotah,  Arabia,  3  r>.  m.: 
Yakima,  3:40;  Marltana,  New  York. 
Grandy.  Gold'-n  Rule,  5:20;  J.  B 
K"  'ham.  «;  ErU^son;  6:30;  Ira.  Owen. 
Republlf,  S;  Leuty,  Bottsford.  Mont- 
pelier.  9.  Down:  Vulcan,  2:30^  p.  m.t 
Roby.  Becker.  3t40;  Barlett  nnd  whal  - 
kackV.  RunneJls,  GUngat-ny.  M'.nnedo..*», 
Dunmore,  6;  William  Edwards,  Samu  1 
Ml'chell.  Bangor.  7:20;  Golden  Ag  ■. 
7:30;    Coniinemial    and    conaor;.   8:30. 

passf:d  Di-n'RoiT. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Aug.  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up;  Fay.nte  Brown  and 
consort.  Paris.  9:30  la.st  night;  Viki.  g 
f^id  conrtiorts.  midnijjatt  Nicholas, 
i  m.;  Saxjramento  and  consort. 
R(ruma.nia.  Baroum.  Wewton  and  l^arges 
4-40-  Wright.  .'it.'.O;  Nimick,  Tyrom;,  6:20 
Mecosta,    A-sh^and,   7:40;    Hadley,   9. 

Up  ycKterday:  Weed.  11:10  a.  m.;  Be-- 
semer.  12:10  p.  m.;  PeshtLgo.  1:40;  Ven- 
j^'e  3-  Fedo:a,  3:40;  Rann'ockburn  aind 
onfio'rt-^-,  5:30;  AlgonquTn,  6:30;  Arlz- 
onu  and  consorts,  8;  Murphy.  Lyon, 
8:20;    JohnHon.    Helvetia,    8:30. 

PASSED   PORT  HURON. 
Port   Hur.n.   Mich.,   Aug.   29.-(Specia 
to  Th-  Hera.ld.)— Down:     Olympia,  11.30 
:la.-t  night;   Elflnmere    1:40  a.   m.;     Cen- 
turion.  2:    MariiM.sa,   2:40;   Mesaba,   3. .30 
Maiina,    4;    Nirnl,    4:15;    Bulgaria.    4:.50. 
Cadillac.  6;  Apis.mattox.  6:lo;   '■x!""'^: 
8;   Northern  Queen,  8:20;  Glasgow.  9.4o, 
Italia,  10:15. 

Down  yestrnLiy:  Pandora,  3  p.  m., 
George  Farwell.  3:40;    Pamell.   5. 

PORT  OF  DULITTH. 

Arrived-Nor'.h  Land.  .Buffalo,  ptiss: 
Norh  Wind.  BuffaU).  mdse;  ^'"' f.. 
Emr-iro.  SarnLa,  i-ass  aivl  iniL»e;  Jay 
0...ild.  Chicag>.  mdse;  NorlJiern  K.^ng. 
Buffalo,  light  for  "'^'iJ-;  Chamberbun. 
Sml'h  In-erlaken,  Kelly's  Istan  1. 
nmlssme  J  C.  (Jllchrl*'.  Park.-*  F<^s- 
eT  Co"*'  liu/^ell.  Gogc^blc.  (Biwabik. 
Like  Er'^e.  light  for  ore;  Amaranth. 
John    Harrier.  Cleveland    coaK 

Departed— North  Land.  Buffalo  pa.-.- 
Que?n  Cl'y.  Calvin.  <^'e,lon-  M"nteagle 
Buffalo,    grain;    Avon.    •^^"alo.      ttouj 


PLACE  WANTED  AS  DLNING  ROOM 
girl.  Am  willing  to  leave  town  providing 
the  pay  is  good.  Address  B  C7,  Herald. 

SITUATIO.N    AS  OFFICE      ASSlSTA.V'i 
good    penman,    two    years'       experience, 
best  of  reference,   no  objection  to  out  of 
town  work.  Address  B  90,   Herahl. 

WANTED-A  SITUATION  BY  ENGl- 
neer;  either  marine  or  stationary.  Ad- 
drms  L.  Downing,  422  First  street  west, 
Duluth. 

W  A  NT  ED— POSIT  ION  IN  CENTRAL 
part  of  city  to  do  general  housework.  B 
53,   Herald. 

A  FIRST  CLASS  BLACKSMITH  VV1SHU3 
a  situation.  Can  do  all  kinds  of  smith- 
ing, lirst  cla.S8  steel  worker.  Address  J. 
W.  S..  West  Duluth. 

WANTED-I'LACE  BY  YOUNG  M A N  T< ) 
work  for  board  and  attend  high  school. 
2023   W(-st   Superior  street. 

WANTED— TO  TAKE  WASHING  HOM.'^. 
or  go  out  bv  the  day.  Also  hou.se  clean- 
ing.   Work  guaranteed.   013   East   Fourlh 

street. 

A.N  AMERICAN  GIRL  WANTS  PLACE 
In  small  family  where  there  Is  no  wash- 
ing. Will  wojk  for  $7  per  month.  B  ."'J, 
HnraUI. 

WATCUKS,  CLOCKS,. TEWBLBT,  KTC. 

E.  E.  ESTERLY  CLEANS  WATCHES 
for  $1  and  puts  In  main  springs  for  $1, 
with  E.  C.  Regll.  105  W.  Sup.  St.,  2d  floor. 

mMfLOyMMMT  ojmvM 

LADIES    CAN    ALWAYS    FIND    GOOD 

girls  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good 
places;  also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair 
goods,  switches  and  chains  at  Mrs.  M. 
C.  Selbold's,  225  Esflt  Superior  street 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  ea<;h  month,  at  8:00 
p.    m.      Next    meeting     Sept.     9, 

1896.      Work   degree 

W.  E.  Covey,  H.  P..  George  E. 
Long  secretary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY 
No.  18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 

8:00   p.     m.      Next     conclave 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1.  l.stW.     Work 
degree.     R.   E.   Denfeld,     E.     C, 
Alfred  LeRicheux,  recorder. 


A.  O.  U.  W.— FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  106. 
Meets  every  Thursday  In  Brown  hall, 
Brown  block,  10  East  Superior  street. 
Kels  Anderson.  M.  W.;  J.  H.  Powers, 
recorder. 


^    ^f>K^>I^^^^MTSCKTJ^Affeom^ 

P<JR  SALE^TWO  UPRIGHT  BOILERS, 
good  condition;  size,  42  by  5.  30  by  ,"). 
Greenhouse,  921  East  Third  street. 

FOR  SALl>-NO.  S  RANOE  IN  FIRST 
class  condition.  Cheap.  Call  at  521  Ea.-ii 
Fourth  street,   upstairs. 

1  Notice  to  Contractors....         | 

•  We  are  prepared  to  fiimish  piliog  of      • 

•  any  length  or  size  na  short  notice.  • 

I  314  Chamber  of  Com.    HOULTON  BROS  : 

«*•»•■■«■■•••■•••■•«■■■■■•■•••■ •••••■■•••••■*a«r 

FOR  SALE— A  FULL  SET  OF  AMERI- 
can  encyclopedias,  very  cheap.  212  West 
Superior  street. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  FOR  FOlU 
teachers  near  Jefferson.  214  Ninth  ave- 
nue   east. 

L.VDY  (WN  "obtain  "board  AND 
room  at  low  price  at  ."04  (Irand  avenue, 
Lester  Park.  SuitaJiIe  place  for  seam- 
stress   to    Work. 

BOARD  AND  ROOMS— 521  WEST  SEC- 
ond  street. 

ir>   KllCJlAyGK—MISCEtLASFMCH^ 

WANTED— TO  TRADE,  TWO  NICE 
modern  8-roora  frame  houses,  well  rent- 
ed for  a  year  each  to  good  paying  ten- 
ants, located  within  a  few  minutes  walk 
of  the.  Spalding  house.  Small  Incum- 
brance, has  four  years  to  run,  at  6  per 
cent.  Will  trade  for  unincumbered  real 
estate  in  Eaai  End.  Address  giving  full 
oarticulars,  A  17.  Herald  office,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


STAUE  t.tSK. 


J.  1).  MOORE  RUNS  A  DAILY  STAOE 
to  Pike  and  Carilwu  lakes.  Loaves  Mer- 
chants' hoti-1  at  K:."iO  !i.  m.;  leaves  end  of 
str«-et  rjiihvay  at  Highland  Park  9:30  a. 
m.,  via  Pavilion.  Leave's  Caribou  at  4  p. 
m.:  l.-av'S  Pike  lako  at  .">  ii.  m.:  arrive  at 
Ijuluth   7   p.   m. 


MTSCr.LLAJfEOVS^ 

TAPE  WORM S^  an'  INFALLIBLE 
cure  and  .safe  removal  gua.rantee<l  at 
verj'  low  cost.  No  danger;  no  detention 
from  business;  no  risk  whatever.  City 
references  giv«n  if  required.  Address 
P.  O.  Box  102.  Duluth.  Minn. 


PEnsuyAt^ 


Notice  of  Application 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.   Louis, 

City  of  Duluth.- ss. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application 
has  been  made  In  writing  to  the  common 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in 
my  office,  praying  for  license  to  sell  Intoxi- 


ci-twivr'i  eating  liquors  for  the  term  commei>clng  on 

1  .      Vi         August  19,  ISiW,  and  terminating  on  .\ugust 

il  troubles     jj,  "Jj^^j^    ^     jij    chabot,  at  No.  730  We«l  Su- 


WANTED— EVERYONE        SUF 
with  piles,  fistula  or  other  rectal 

impotence,    seminal    emissions,    or    other    n,,p|^r  street 

genito    urinary    trouble    to    consult    W  |     g  ,j  .application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
Ewell,   specialist    No.  312   We.-^l  Super  or,  ^'j.„^,,  ^'y' sajj  common  council  of  the  ciiy 


street.      All 
Sept.  1.1S90. 


patients     treated     free    till 


J.      c.        Oilchrl!*t, 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 
Chicago,  Aug.  29.— Close,  wheat.  August. 
fiO'-ic;     Siptember.    56Hc;    October,     "^c: 
D  cember,  60^0  bid:  May,  64\c.  Corn.  Au- 


Buffalo.    g 

Frank    RickefcHer 

Cleveland,  ore^ 

WOITLD  FILL  THE   BILL 
New    York    Weekly:       Horribly   Ugly 
Woman— Please,    mum,    the    Intelleglnee 
mon  .<«!nt  mo  he-e.   He  raid  a^  how  yer 
wanted   a   gurrl).        .      ,  ,   ,.  .       ,w 

Mrs  Blinks  (nearly  filntjng  at  the 
Fight)— I— 1— but  s:op,  I  will  hire  you, 
but  not  as  a  hous*  girl.  Are  you  willing 
fo  be  sen*  to  a  t-acher  tr  be  taught  an- 
Mher  way  to  et-rn  your  living? 
"YlF,  mum." 

'Well.  I'll  have  you  educated  Tor  a 
tyr>ewrltor.  My  husband  tayi  he  wants 
one." 


(CSTPM&O  Ry) 


Trains  Leave  and  Arrive  Duluth: 

A.  M.  EX.  8UN.-DAY  EX- 
PRESS  for  St  Paul,  Mlnneap*- 
lis,  Eau  Claire.  Has  Parlor 
Car.  Arrives  Duluth  6:10  p.  m. 
P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIM 
ITED  for  Chicago  and  Mil- 
waukee. Pullman  and  Wagner 
Vestlbuled  Buffet  Sleepers  to 
Chicago.     Arrives    Duluth    10:W 

P.  M.  DAILY-NIOHT  EX- 
PRESS for  St  Paul  and  Mlnn» 
apollB.  Has  Pullman  Sleeper 
Arrlvea  Duluth  7:00  a.  m. 

Q.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  8UMMER8. 

Oeneral  Agent.  City  Ticket  Ageal 

ba   Rlo«k.    Onnosft*   anaUllnar 


BHOlTMHIil  OM  Al,. 

MRS.  JULLflTLTllUGHES— SUPERFLU- 
OUS hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  without  Injury, 
Also  scientific   face  massage  and   com- 

?ilexion   treatment.     Manicuring.   Choice 
oliei  preparaUona.  806  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth.  Minn. 


jt  rsry  ess  crrAfrcEs. 

$iirAV^'AGE  WEEKLY  NET  INCOME 

with  $250  invested.  Safe,  conservative. 
Prospectus,  proofs,  free.  F.  Daly,  1293 
Broadway,  New  York. 


MJDWIFK. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— MRS.  BANKS. 
midwife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue.  Male  pa- 
tients cared  for  also. 


of  Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber,  in  said 
city  of  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  7th  day  of  Sep- 
temlier,  1896,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that 
day. 

Witness  mv  hand  ami  seal  of  said  city 
of  Duluih,  this  18th  day  of  Augitst,  A.  D. 
18r>6. 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON, 
City  Clerk. 

(Corporate  .Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.   Aug.-19-Sept-3. 


DulutI),  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  R^ 

TraiDR  for  a     pointH  Baft  ieaviie 
Lnlnth  Union    A>ll\  D      U 
Dnpot  at ■f.lU  r.    Mi 

DhiIv.  with  WA(}NRE  PALACg 
HLK.KriNtJ  CAB  forBanltHte 
Murin,  and  Dining  (.lar,  serrlDC 
an  i>pnr, 

Wentbonnd  train  arrives  U  .-20  a.  m. 

Ticket  offioee :  426  Spalding  Boiue  bloek  tni 
Dido  1  Depot. 


'ReUTE 


REAL   E.STATE  TKANSKERS. 

Davi.l   Patton   to  S.    M.    Penrose,   lot 

7,  bl.xk  l.'d,  Wt-st   Duluth,   Fifth  di- 
vision     »     2,<iO«t 

.\UKUril  Nordstrom  lo  V.  B.  Penrose.  j 

w  SI   i^  lot  10,  block  2,  (Jay's  <llvl-  ' 

sion    X:*^> 

T.    A.    Merrltt    lo    Anna    Merrltt,    '-s 
neVi  of  se'4  section  4-.''.8-18 \000 

Louis  Arneson  to  Martin  N?»s,  part  j 

lot    19.    East    Fifth    street,    Duluth  ' 

proper.    First   division 100 

<.)nH  unpu,bl:«he€  I,i0il 

Total    I   14.600 


DULUTH 

.SHORT. 

'  lINf  .^ 


A 


Shortest 
in 

Distance. 
Quickest 
In  Time. 


Leave 

Duluth 

Sam 


Day  Express  ex- 
cept Sunday  —  St. 
Paul,  Minneapoll-j, 
Stillwater,  Winona, 
LaCrosse.  Chicago, 
Omaha,  St.  Louis- 
east  and  west. 


Arrive 
Duluth 

7:30  pm 


THE  DULUTH  A  IRON  RANGE  R.   R. 

CO.  PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 
A.  M.  STATIONS.  P.  M. 

12  00     Ar Duluth    Lv     3  15 

10  .SO     Ar Two  Harbors  Lv     4  80 

8  60     Ar.- Allen  Junction  Lv     6  25 

8  20     Ar Blwablk  Lv     7  05 

8  03     Ar McKlnley  Lv     7  25 

7  48     Ar Virginia  Lv     7  15 

7  30     Lv Eveleth    Ar     8  OC 

7  55    iLv Tower  Ar     7  30 

7  05    |Lv Ely  Ar     8  26 

Dally  except  Sunday. 

A.    11.    VTELE, 
Oen'-ral  Passen»#r  Atenf. 


1:55  pm  lill  i^S'Min^^'l  1:00  om 


il:i5pin 


6:30  am 


oils,  SliUwater,  Mil- 
waukee, Chicago, 
St.  Lonls.  Omaha, 
Denver.  San  Fran- 
cisco, Kansas  City— 
east  and  west. 

Night  Express,  dally 
St.  Paul.  Minneap- 
olis. Stillwater.  Wi- 
nona. Dubuque,  Des 
Moines,  all  points 
east  and  west 

Elegant  chair  oar.c  on  all  day  trains. 

Sleepers  ready  for  occupancy  at  Union 
depots  after  9  p.  m. 

Tickets  sold  to  all  points  In  United 
States,  Mexico  and  (^anada.  Sleeping 
berths  reserved  on  all  lines. 

Baggage  checked    from    residences. 

Steamship  tickets  to  Europe. 

City    ticket    office,    401       West    Superior 


CAMPERS 
On  Park  Point  can  have  The  H?rald  de 

Uvered  to  their  camp    every      evening    ■troct,  Paliadio  building  and  Union  depot. 
during  the  season  by  leaving  their  namei  ^,  F-  B.  ROSS. 

'  Nor.   Pam.   AgU 


at  the  office,  or  telephone  324—2  rings. 


■r'' 

f 

_^ 

^^^H             ^ 

e 

■■ 

^E 

'Mrs 

«t                  ^ 

i 

1 

rHl    T^ULUTn    KVHNINC?    HHTROTB:     ^^ATURT>AV,     AroUST    20, 


1896. 


Only  Evening  Paper  in  Dulutti 

The        ^ 

Evening 
Herald, 

An  Independent 
Nowapaper' 


vvill  be  no  limit  put  to  tii'»  majoriry 
.vhlch  Bn'an  and  Llnd  wiU  it>c«»lv*  in 
NoV.'mUT." 


FubUaAMI 


at    U«r&l«]    Buildtns,    m 
Superior  BtT*«t. 


VVLUTH  PRINTIXa    AND    PUBLli^H- 
INO  COiirANY. 


Telephone  Calls: 

CoUDtlOK   Hoom  12-4.  two  ricir*- 
BdUorlal  Kooms  134.  thrM  rtnca. 


A  Weefi. 


10c 

Ev«ry  Evaning  Delivered   or  by  Mail. 

Single  copy  dally •    -OS 

One  month .......••-••.......«•••••    -45 

Three    months. ....... ..■•..•........•••••  11-30 

E9iX    Luon ^ns.. ........... .......•..........*  ^ -ou 

Weekly  Herald,  ^1.00  per  year;  50  cei  ts 
for  six  montlis:  35  cents  for  three  montl  s. 
ICntervd  at  the  Duluth  postotHce  ma  secoid 
class  matter. 


Largest  CircDlation  in  Dnintii. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 


HERALD'S  CIRCULATION 
HiGH-WATER  MARK 


17,143 


THE  WEATHER. 


l'nUc».l  S;.it<rs  A*rricu:tiiral  IX'parrmc  u. 
\'.eat;ier  Bur:'j,u,  Du'.uih.  'Synoiu^is  t>t 
Wr!i:her  eontl:tions»  for  the  twe:uy-fvi  ir 
hours  entlin?  at  7  a.  m..  (Centra!  tinrj  '), 
AU'iT.  ::i».— Tn.^  nigii  prestsure  u'va  that 
has  tlomiiiitfJ  th;'  weather  in  the  C.»n!tal 
v:v!!ey»  an<l  the  lake  region  for  the  pjst 
two  days  has  receded  slowly  southoa-  ;- 
war.!,  and  is  g-iviai;  way  to  a  lU^prss  'd 
;ha:  now  extr^nds  from  the  Canadian  prt  .  - 
int-^j*  southward  to  K.irjfas. 

Light  showers  cjL'iirr<Kl  last  night  in  t  le 
Low^r  Mi.«souri  valley.  I'pper  M;chig-;in. 
WyomiriK  and  Colorado:  elsewhere  tie 
we:ither  has  continued  fair. 

The  temperature  h.vs  generally  risen  In 
al!  repo-rtinff  districts,  except  :he  Red  Riv- 
er valley,  where  it  is  slightly  cr>o:-r  th  m 
at  thf  correspomllnp  hour  yesterday.  Max- 
imum tt-mperaiures  above  !»<■>  were  report  •! 
yt-stenlay  afteraoon  as  follows:  Dodge  C;;v 
«:  Huron,  iM;  Bi8m,irck.  tMJ. 


IT    WAS   A    FIZZLK. 

Th,>  U>"pulirK.':m  I.-ukui"  tHinvenii>in  at 
MllwnuktH*  thl.'*  wivk  \va.«»  u  i-ornpleti' 
llvs/.li".  ThtT«>  w«ir«>  .•iiiiparatlv  ly  f.*vv 
d, 'legates  uros.'iit  and  v.-ry  liltle  entiiiK^- 
lastn  WTis  manifesiVd.  Kven  eufh  it 
inu-ti!<;u)  FtiHfliMloan  J  .iiriial  a.HtheKven- 
ijiK  Wi-iionsin  admits  that  it  was  virtu- 
ally a  t'>mpit'te  failure.    It  says* 

"But  it  must  be  admitted  that  the  con- 
\ention  Is  a  tk'rious  disiipjKiintment.  In 
point  »>r  attemlanr<'  it  narrowly  esi'ap.s 
being  a  fizzle.  The  large  number  from 
Illinois,  attracted  by  the  prospect  that 
an  coergetlo  and  ;xipular  Ililnnis  man 
will  be  eleotid  to  the  p  ej^ildency  of  the 
•fgatiiaatlon  far  the  ensuing  term,  1.^  the 
otK'  relrievhig  oiiviinistanee  so  far  as 
attendancr"  from  i  uti^iile  the  state  is  ooii- 
ern.d.  Hut  to  sni'h  an  extent  does  tlu> 
si'anty  attendanct*  create  aci  Impressio.i 
of  gv'nera!  laxity  in  the  league  that  Com- 
Miitt'.vman  Cummiag.s"  picture  of  the 
regukvr  »  rganizatinn  of  th<*  party  'l.'an- 
ing  upon  its  Iiusty  yv>ung  auxiliary' 
soundeil  m  >iv  like  a  strained  compli- 
ment than  like  a  stiber  statement  of 
fa.'t." 

The  real  cause  of  the  lafk  of  intere.-t 
tiiat  was  tak.^n  in  the  convention  is  th  ■ 
dead  weight  that  hangs  upon  the  party 
i-!  the  shape  of  the  St.  Louis  gold  plank. 
With  Kc'publicans  everywhere  goini; 
over  In  flocks  ti\  the  silver  side  and  the 
wht)L'  W;'st  almost  certain  to  throwv  Us 
otitire         vote         in  the  I'lectoral 

i  )llege  in  favor  of  Bryan,  how  could 
it  be  exported  that  there  would  be  mu.-ii 
inieres:  iti  the  league  conventlun?  Th.- 
yliXio  tt)  find  the  large  crowds  and  the 
entiiusiasm  this  year  is  at  the  silvir 
nieetirgs. 


I  res-irict  thei  f.'.>tfdonv  of  private  contr'aot.=i 
in  th^  future." 

It  woukl  be  difficult  for  any  ..iii.»  els.* 
to  state  u.s  many  rals-.ho.idH  in  imch  a 
slhurt  Sr-nt'tMicf.  The  goiil'bugrt  are  wel- 
<vqne  Ut  all  Jie  aid  sudh  plutocral.i  can 
give  t'hem.  Hu.|i(k,is  >  we  should  lu.a- 
I  phras.^  :hr  i'u*>an  plamk  oi'  i\u-  Itipuldi' 
I  can  plat/uriir  and  say  "It  advocates  dis- 
ivgarkl  of  all  tri.ary  oblig.illona  and  in- 
vites imjivcdiati'  wa.-  wi:li  a  friendly 
P>>wer."  That  vv^nuhl  be  niUi-h  neaivr  tJio 
tinjh  iihan  .Vlr.  Phel[iH"  outrag.>»us  mis- 
.\  pr  s.-ntari  >n  .f  aiie  Denioci'atl^'  plat- 
form. 


Du'.uth  tmperature  at  r  a.  m.  today.  ••»: 
maximum  yestenlay.  62:  minimum  yesl,  r- 
day.    yo. 


lA)ca\   forecast 
Oenorally  fa'r  w 
by  Sunda 
erly   winu.-. 


for  Duluih  and  vic?n:;f: 
■v-'K  and  Sunday:  coo!  t 
fresh  to  brisk  we- 1- 

JA.MKS    KENEAI,Y. 
Local  Forecast  Offlci.il 


Chicago.  -\u^.  2!*.— Forecast  until  S  p.  in. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Gens  rally  fair 
tonight  and  Sunday:  warmer  in  ex:rfine 
sou:h  portion  tonight:  fre«h  to  bri  k 
southerly  wi:ids:  Minne.sota:  Gene«^!ly  fair 
tonight  an^l  Sunday:  cooler  in  east  por- 
tion  today:  variable  winds. 


HOW  THE  BATTLE  GOES. 

Already  the  goldbugs  are  beginnirg 
to  admit  tha:  they  will  be  badly  b?ati  n 
in  Xovemb>?r.  Tlioy  know  that  their  d  - 
feat  is  certain,  but  they  a:e  naturally 
slow  to  admit  it.  Eu:  here  and  there  tl  e 
admisslcn  crops  out  whex?  least  e:  - 
picted. 

The  Washington  correspondent  of  Tl  e 
Herald  telegraphed  yesterday  that  Sei  - 
retary  Morton  of  the  agricultural  depar  - 
m:nt,  who  has  been  in  Nebraska  f  r 
Giree  months  past,  has  been  compelh  :1 
t>  chang'e  his  mind.  In  a  private  lett«  r 
of  advice,  written  to  a  prominent  offl^i.d 
in  his  department,  the  secr?tary  say  ;: 
"In  claiming  Nebraska  f:r  McKinley  tx  - 
Eastern  papers  are  all  right  in  a  pDliticj  .1 
sense,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact  Bryan  w;  I 
get  the  electoral  vot?  of  Nebraska,  an  I, 
in  my  judgmer.t,  of  every  other  staie 
west  of  the  ilississlppi  river."  Whei 
President  Cleveland  1  arns  that  a  mem- 
ber of  his  cabinet  and  one  wmo  has  pos-  1 
as  the  g:eat?st  gildbug  of  them  all  has 
made  this  admission,  he  will  regard  it 
as  trea.son  and  may  chop  off  the  official 
h;ad  of  the  talkative  and  very  indis- 
creet secretary. 

On  th?  top  oi'  this  admission  comes  th  > 
following  from  an  Easte;-n  geld  papei : 
"It  leaks  tj  me."  says  E.  Ellery  Ander- 
son, of  New  York,  a  govertiment  direct;;: 
of  the  Union  Pax^iflc,  who  has  been  on  t 
trip  to  the  Northwest,  "as  it  Washln.?- 
to.Ti  and  Oreg.  n  w)juld  go  f  jr  Brya;  . 
Same  of  the  Republican  leaders  assured 
me,  however,  that  there  was  a  good 
chance  for  the  Republican  ti,?ket  in  on  ; 
or  both  of  the  states  li  there  were  prupt-  ■ 
organizatlcns  perfected.  The  West  an  1 
Northwest  is  as  firm'y  botir.d  to  silver  ai 
the  .Atlantic  c-:ast  is  to  the  single  stand- 
ard. Rega.-ding  the  r:-.sult  of  the  ek-c- 
tioTi,  I  w  Hild  not  care  to  hi  the  prophe:. 
It  is  difficult  to  foretell  how  high  a 
tidai!  wave  wil!  reach." 

And  Rev.  Sam  Small,  the  well-known 
temperariCe  lectiur.«r,  says:    "I  have  ju^ 
returned  from  a  trip  through  Nebraska. 
Kansas  ard   Illinois,  and   the  man   who 
thinks  that  the  silver  wave  is  deoreasin:: 
Is  very   much   mistaker..     I    think   tha: 
the  sentimtnt  13  being  Intensified  evtr"- 
day.      The    Prohibitionlssts    will,    in    in 
»)plnion,   vote  very  generally  for  Brya!> 
and  Sewall.     In  Ohio  I  should  say  tha 
15,000   Pr ohiibitiorists   wUU   vote   for    the 
ticket.     Bryan,  you  know,  is  a  temper 
ance  man,  neither  drinkir:g,  smoking  no  • 
ch:  wing.    I  am  confident  that  the  Demo 
crats  will  sweep  the  Middle  West." 

The  Herald  is  info.-med  very  reliablj 
that  Senatr  Knute  Nelson  admitted  t 
a  friend  the  other  day  that  John  Lind  i  ' 
c?italn  to  be  the  next  governor  of  Min 
nesota.  and  that  he  did  not  see  how  i . 
was  possible  to  prevent  {he  united  silver 
forces  carrying  the  state  for  Bryan. 

Judg;-  Ives,  of  Cro^ikston,  who  was  in 
Minneapolis  a  few  days  ago,  said:    "M. 
Lommen  will   beat   Mr.    Eddy   for  cf»n 
gress  with  perfect  ease.    We  have  nearly 
or  quite  7000  votes  In  Polk  county,  an- 1 
I  candidly  do  not  believe  that  Mr.  Edd;' 
will  receive  1000  out  of   the  7000.     f)ii  ■ 
p?ople  are  thonoughly  convinced  that 
vote  the  Repuhllcan  ticket  i.s  to  vote  f  j  " 
the  gold  standard  and  in  the  Interest  o ' 
the  moneyed  claiises  of  thin  country  anil 
0;-eat  Britain.     If  the  rest  of  the  stat  > 
13  as  firmly  fix3d  in  its  convictions  a  4 


THE    POLICY   OF  GREED. 

This  is  the  way  that  John  Bull  in  th? 
L<»ndi  :i  Times  defines  the  "hionest  dol- 
lar" which  the  g  -Id bugs  are  eupport- 
ing: 

"It  seems  impos.-slble  to  get  bimetal- 
lists  to  understand  that  there  Is  quite  a 
larg?  number  of  us  for  whotn  a  general 
"ise  in  pj-ices  has  no  charms  whatever. 
U'e  like  them  low,  and  the  lower  the  bet- 
tar.  If  they  all  went  doiwn  to  hah'  their 
present  flgur.s  we  should  rejoice,  b?- 
caus?  we  have  nothing  to  sell  and  a  great 
many  things  to  buy.  For  tho?-?  wiho  have 
Lhings  to  sell  we  do  not  feel  any  great 
concum." 

Let  nit  the  goldbug  organs  or  cam- 
p.aign  committees  say  that  the  above  Is 
a  forgery.  It  is  from  the  Lmdon  Times. 
and  it  clearly  exprej^ses  the  sentiments  of 
the  geld  sta.ndard  men  of  Lrondon.  Mr. 
Gladstcne  expressed  a  similar  sentim  nt 
not  long  ago.  It  is  the  policy  of  greed 
that  England  wishes  to  see  perpetuated 
— dtar  and  therei"<^?  scarce  money  and 
low  pirlces.  John  Bull  and  John  Sherman 
stEi.id  upon  the  same  platform  In  this  re- 
spect, and  alongside  of  them  are  found 
Mark  Hanna  and  WLULam  McKinley 
pledged  to  maintain  this  ruinous  po!l?y 
in  the  United  Statis,  if  they  should  win 
out  in  November. 

No  true  American  will  vote  for  such  a 
policy  which  m?ans  ruin  to  the  great 
army  of  producers  in  this  land. 


OUR    MONEY    ABROAD. 

Whan  The  Herald  recently  stated  that 
th?  refusal  of  Canadian  merchants  and 
banks  to  accept  American  silver,  .>xc?pt 
at  a  discoun:,  is  not  a  new  tiling,  «nd 
tiitit  our  silver  money  does  not  circulai^ 
in  foreign  countries  because  It  i-*  not  a 
l;gal  tender  there,  E.  P.  Alsxander 
rushed  into  print  wkh  a  letter  saylrig 
that  The  Herald's  a^tement  was  incji- 
rect  and  .American  silver  would  pas.s  at 
X>ar  In  any  country.  Tlie  Herald  ivfused 
to  take  baok  one  ward  of  its  assertion, 
because  it  knew  wh'at  it  said  w^as  true. 
In  order  to  show  still  further  that  Thi- 
H-rald  was  right  and  Mr.  .\lexander  was 
w.-ong.  Hie  folJowing  is  reproduced  fr.^m 
tha:  staunch  goldfbug  org-an,  the  St.  Paul 
Pl'jneer  Pr.£«B: 

"Neither  our  silver  coin  nor  our  cur- 
re.'icy  circulates  rn  any  foreign  coun  ry 
with  the  partial  sxoeption  of  our  neigh- 
bors. Canada  and  M?xlco.  Thsy  are  not 
accepted  cr  used  in  foreign  countries  as 
a  ciroulatlng  medium,  b?ciU5e  their  p?o- 
pl->  gen?rany  know  nothing  about  th.;^ir 
value.  Travelers  or  mfrchants  can  only 
use  them  by  going  to  a  broker  and  con- 
verting th?m  into  the  current  money 
wtien  th^y  want  to  u^e  them." 

The  Pioneer  Press  might  also  have 
truthfully  added  that  our  money,  ei:h?r 
gold  or  silver  or  paper,  only  circulated  in 
som?  parts  cf  Carada  at  par,  a  discount 
being  always  made  in  other  parts  ot 
that  c<,unt;-y-  If  our  money  were  legal 
tend?r  in  o:ih?r  countries  It  would  circu. 
late  thor?,  bu:  being  legal  tender  only  in 
the  United  &.at?s  it  circulates  nowhere 
-Is-. 


BEATEN  ON    THE    ISSUE. 

Whe?i  Mr.  Hanna  was  in  Ho.ston  the 
other  day,  he  made  some  «tatement«*  In 
an  interview  published  in  all  the  faiH>r- 
there  that  virtually  admit  that  th  ■  gul  I 
standard  m-^n  aiv  beaten  on  th?  nioney 
quo-t!>n.  H^re  is  what  Mr.  Hanna 
.<«ald: 

"T.'^e  cuir-^ncy  Issue  came  upon  us  lik' 
a  tl,if»h  of  llgl'.tnlng  out  of  a  cKar  sky. 
It  was  n*t  forer--,vn  that  that  wa-.n  to  b? 
the  leading  ls«iK'  iC  the  campaign.  On 
thl-s  question  wc  must  have  a  campaign 
of  education.  It  is  the  first  tlmi-  in  th  > 
history  of  this  country  that  a  campaign 
has  be--n  fought  on  thLs  if<L>ue,  but  Mr. 
liryan  ne^^d  not  delude  hlmL^df  into  be- 
lieving that  he  can  make  a  campaign  on 
the  m%)nty  question  alone.  We  ahal! 
Tortv  th.  fighting  on  other  featurvs  of 
tlve  Chicago  :>latfo;m.  The  feature.^*  o.' 
that  platform  which  are  repugnant  to 
the  patriotic  fieling-5  of  the  people  of 
llii'^  country  will  be  pretwed  to  the  front, 
and  Mr.  Bryan  will  not  be  permitted  to 
lgno!\?  them,  lender  cox-er  of  an  argu- 
ment for  live  silver  the  American  p. opl? 
wi!T  not  permit  the  element  which  be- 
llev:s  In  socialism  and  anarchy  to  get 
e-.-ntrol  of  this  government.  Tneir  pur- 
pose iis  to  tear  down,  and  not  to  build 
up." 

Because  they  know  they  are  already 
beaten  on  the  money  qujsr'on,  that  Mi-. 
Bryan's  election  on  this  issm  is  an  cer- 
tain a«  the  fact  that  the  sun  will  rio:e 
tomorrow,  the  Reputblican  boaes  and 
t'l-ir  new--pa-^:rs  ate  now  making  a 
strong  erfort  to  make  the  tariff  or  any 
other  old  thing  the  is>3ue,  instead  of  sil- 
ver. But  the  effort  is  futile.  The  p?n- 
le.  and  not  the  political  bosse-*,  havj 
made  the  lA^ue  this  year.  Theie  never 
was  a  campaign  before  which  was  so 
c  mpletcly  run  by  the  ;.ejple  thems?h\  :. 
Th:y  have  had  all  60"t5)  o: 
tatlfi^  and  their  conditinn 

ha.?  steadily  givown  worse,  and 
th.y  have  at  la«t  realized  that  the  leal 
cai.--^"  of  the  country'.s  trijubles  is  the 
financial  system  which  ea-adlly  forces 
down  tl-.e  prices  of  everything  that  we 
t'roduce,  destroys  the  prosperity  of  the 
agTleultural  cla.sses,  Icasens  the  demand 
f>r  manuf.icturd  go-^wl^  and  thus  de- 
prives the  wag-e-earner'*  of  an  opportuni- 
ty to  .secure  work  at  fair  wages.  The 
m  ..ney  question  !3  the  great  and  only 
issue  this  year  and  the  people  will  not 
permit  it  to  be  slde-tnjieked 
and  the  public  man  who  talks  on  other 
aubjects  to  th-  neglect  of  that  issue 
commits  political  suicide. 

The  fact  that  the  silver  men  aiv  in 
ab-Kjiute  cont:ol  of  the  Ignited  States 
senate  and  will  control, It  during  th. 
next  four  yeais  at  leaat,  and  that  t.-.-ey 
will  not  c-?nirent  to  the  pasage  of  any 
tariff  bill  that  is  not  coupled  with  fre 
coinage  of  silver,  ia  an  effectual  barrier 
to  the  passage  of  any  tariff  Law  shou'.d 
the  Republicans  retain  cou- 

•rol  cf  the       house  of       re- 

priisentatives.  The  other  day,  Emmet 
Rittenhou^e,  of  Ajshland,  Ohio,  wrote  a 
Ie:ter  to  Senator  John  Sherman  inquir- 
ing what  in  his  opinion  the  Republican 
party,  if  it  came  into  '.owei  now,  would 
do  to  pay  off  the  existing  bonds  an^  the 
Intertst  thereon.  Tl-.e  folowing  reply  was 
rei'cived: 

".Mansfield,  Ohio,  Aug.  22,  1896.— To 
-Mr.  Emmet  Rirtenhoueo,  Ashland,  OhiO. 
—Dear  Sir:  The  only  way  in  which  a 
Republican  adniinletratl.'n  can  cor:'eet 
the  ev:I«  of  the  past  Is  by  Increasing  the 
revenue  by  a  new   tariff  law,  and   this. 


atteniion  he  will  compel  Jie  Delano  Eig!.' 
!o  t»at  l;.s  wordH  and  apologize  for  the 
inallcjuun  hi),  i 

Tlin  M..M13  urgans  muc»t  l>'  despeiatt- 
ind.Mii,  w  h.-ii  they  .'mi*l  ►y  suoh  tae:;.-! 
I  •  injiii  ■  M,-  T.i-wiie  in  the  ey.s  of  Hia 
t'.opl,.  ,,r  :li,.  iSix.tr  district.  If  the.s  • 
false  iuid  malicious  attacks  are  eon>;;ii- 
ued,  iMr.  Town.;  should  ma'ke  an  exa,iiipl « 
of  one  of  his  nnaligners, 

THE    MICHIGAN    CONTEST. 

Cliurl   s   i:.    Sligli,   tlio   uoiiiLiue   of   tli  • 

M.chigaM  silver  forces  {\tr  govenrn-r,   Is 

a    w.-ll-kii  >wii    manuf;«<tui\r    of    Gie.nd 

Itaplib'    ami    a    man    of    grea'.      abill  y. 

When  Mr.  Towne  dellvvivd  his  uplendid 

sieech    im    blme'allL'm    ait    the    Tempi- 

Opei-a  hou.-e  here,  he  sent  a  Ck>py  of  it 

;c    his  uld  fi'lL-nd,  C-ongreKsnr^n  William 

AKk-n    Sm.fh.    of   Giand    Rai^lds.       Mr. 

Smith    was    much    imrrvarred      by      the 

.^pe-ch   and   give   his   c  ipy   of  il    to  hi.'j 

cl(  srst  frler.d  in  Grand  Rapids  Charhs 

It.    Sligh.      The    result    was    that      Mr. 

Sligh  bvtams'  a  pr..noun?ed  iKlvocate  vtf 

l!»n  itallism  and  nuw  he  l-i  the  no.mIrje  ' 

of  the  Mlchlgini  silver  men  for  governor 

>f  that  .<ate. 

HL''  opi-onent  is  Mayor  PIngree  of 
Detroit,  who  Ic^i  admlt'edly  one  of  th  • 
stion«e^t  m.  n  in  the  .state,  part.cul.iily 
as  he  is  also  a  j^lilver  man  and  h:3s  so 
far  declined  to  say  that  he  accepts  -h- 
St.  LouLs  cUfform  a^^  regards  the  flnin- 
c.al  quef^.lon,  but  Mr.  Sllgh's  fj-ienJs  a-e 
very  hoiK^ful  that  he  will  be  able  t.o  d.  - 
ff-at  Mr.  PIngree.  There  is  11' tie  doulit 
that  the  ^I'ate  will  go  for  Bryan,  no 
mat'er  whin-h  canddidiate  may  be  elected 
governor. 


.^ 


■J   m.  ^ 


OTHERS  CAN.  WE  CAN'T. 

Mr.     McKinley's      Letter     of 
Acceptance  is  Dissected. 


our 

sil- 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Foster  fvery  industry,  .Jpwlop  all 
latent  re.sourci-*  »-x<-pt  th-  riches  of 
vcr  a-.ovcd  in  our  mountains,  s.iys  Mr.  M<- 
Kiiiley  in  subslanc-  in  his  iMier  of  ac- 
(■  M'taMcc.  We  have  the  most  valuabl.-  sil- 
ver mines  in  the  world,  y^-t  we  mus:  <U, 
nothing  to  enhance  the  value  of  siivfr.  It 
wouid    benefit   tho.se  who  could  obtain  ail- 


V'-c  liullion  and   enhance  th-- 


KEEP    IT    UP  ! 


-RfiCky  Mountain  News. 


kept  standing  Im  all  g  ddbug  newsi^apers 
in  :he  Ea.st.  I  appear.-;  to  Le  one  of  the 
eonJJtlons  "nomlna'Ai-d  in  the  bond"  jt 
the  mortgag;-?  bankers. 


A    LAME    ATTEMPT. 

Referring  t)  Mr.  Tiiur.non's  backdown 
on  the  silver  .s^alary  story,  the  .Minneap- 
vills  Tribune  says:  "The  asii^rtlon  of  the 
Chiciago  Chronicle  was  given  no  added 
force  Just  because  a  Republican  sprak- 
er  called  attem.ion  to  it  on  the  stump, 
and  the  inference  Is  that  Bryan  would 
have  allowed  it  to  go  unnoticed  until  the 
caimpaign  ended  if  Thurston  and  Stawart 
between  them  had  not  made  an  ans>wer 
ImperaiJve." 

This  is  a  very  lame  attempt  to  justify 
the  reprehensible  conduct  of  Mr.  Thurs- 
ton in  circula:ing  a  libellous  story,  con- 
cerning the  truth  of  which  he  knew  aoth- 
ingi^as  he  subsequently  v/as  compelled  to 
admit.  The  "inference"  refeired  to  by 
tile  Tribune  is  equally  worthy  of  de. 
nunciatiin,  b  cau«?  the  Tribune  should 
know  and  pr  )bably  does  know  that  M.~. 
Bryan  denied  the  s^ory  before  he  became 
the  presiid-ential  nominee  of  the  Chicago 
convention. 


In  the  Sup  -rlit/r  colu.iin  of  the  New? 
Tribune  today,  the  political  situation 
In  I>)uglas  county,  Wis.,  was  sized  up 
3^-  follows:  "The  t^punty  has  always 
been  solidly  Republican,  bat  the  silver 
d..s?ase  has  s;^read  like  wiJdflre  among 
•he  working  clas.st--  and  the  Rei-ublle- 
ans  realize  tiva  unless  the  i^pre-ad  be 
rhtcked  befo.e  long  the  county  will  be 
[■ast  redemption."  Thi.<*  iis  interesting. 
pariticuJarly  as  the  goldbug  organs 
ticra-TS  the  bay  have  den-ied  that  there 
was  much  silver  sentiment.  How  such 
a  truthful  sa'ement  crept  Jhto  the 
columns  of  the  News  Tribune  Is  as 
great  a  mystery  as  why  Page  Morris 
accepted  the  nomination  for  c,ongre_-s 
after  ase-erting  he  could  no*  afford  such 
a  pacrifice  and  that  Mr.  Towne  would 
beat  him  six  'o  one. 


After  having  aK-?ured  us  f  .r  a  month 
p.^.'t  every,  day  that  Bryan  was  n  eadllv 
loBing  ground,  the  goldbu;?  i  >re«3  now 
quote  Hanna  es  sayinig  thi'  it  lis  goln-? 
to  be  awful  hard  work  to  elect  Me- 
Kuiley. 


A  man  who  is  in  favor  of  paying  coin 
b  inds  in  coin  is  a  "repudiator,"  but  the 
man  who  wan'.--  to  make  a  debtor  pay 
his  debt  in  200-cent  dollars  ife  a  "pa- 
trlcrt,"  even  if  he  shirks  all  taxea 

The  iMinneapolls  Tribune  wants  to 
ask  if  J:hn  Llnd  "has  any  religious 
vlc-ws."  Why  dees  it  not  tell  iihe  public 
soriTe thing  abooit  Dave  Clough's  reJig. 
i ous   views? 

Thj  Virginian  sta:..s  .nat  Jimmy  G^jsa 
says  Page  Morris  "Is  the  proper  man  to 
represent  this  district  in  congress."  This 
should    .settle  the  matter. 

An  English  paper  says  that  the  rea- 
son the  Democratis  nominated  O'Bryan 
was  that  MeKir.ley's  Irish  name  had  to 
L.-  matched  some  way. 

Two    months    ago      even      MissLssip::! 


JOB  FOR  MARK  HANNA. 


Should     Sit     Down    on 
Calamity  Howlers. 


the 


Chicago  Journal  (goldbug):  As  many  foci 
things  have  been  .spoken  and  writiem  in 
this*  campaign  a.s  in  any  i>olitIcal  eontcrf- 
since    ihn    fall    of    Adam.    But    It    has    re— 

maiiie<l  fcr  Harper's  Wt-ekly  to  attain  the 
sublimiisi  altitude  of  brilliant  idiocy.  The 
power  which  ertabled  it  thus  to  distingui-sh 
il»e!f  is  not  inherited  alone,  nor  acquired: 
it  is  derived  frcm  the  two  combine*!,  piu.-* 
inspiration.  We  .submit  the  subjoined  ex- 
cerpt of  an  tditorlaJ  in  the  last  is.-;ue  of 
thr  Weekly  in  support  of  our  statements: 
"If  Mr.  Bryan  snould  be  elected  industry 
would  lapse  into  i«llnt.-!S,  railroads  would 
-Slop  increasing  tlieir  faeilitif*!  or  repair- 
ing aixl  renewing  their  roadways  and  roll- 
ing stock,  factories  would  close,  merchants 
would  fail,  and  workingmc-n  and  women 
would  be  thrown  out  of  employment.  While 
the  title  of  American  citizen  would  become 
a  term  of  reproach  and  shame.T  his  is  the 
irur-h  of  the  situation  as  it  wouid  be  if 
Mr.  Bryan  were  elected  president." 

Wf-  would  prefer  to  believe  that  thf 
Weekly  i.-^  willfully  lying  than  to  &ink 
there  is  a  human  being  in  all  the  land  who 
is  so  utterly,  wholly,  entirely,  absolutely 
biainless.  not  only  as  to  make  such  sense- 
le.s«  assertions,  but  to  imagine  anybody 
would  believe  them. 

Noihlng  less  t'nan  the  crack  of  doom 
could  accomplish  the  disa-^ter  the  Weekly 
picture.?  as  a  result  of  Br.van's  success  in 
November.  The  eh  ction  of  the  wild  man 
of  Borneo  wouldn't,  and  the  Lord  knaows 
he  is  no  mental  giant.  The  country  that 
has  tlie  glorious  record  this  country  has 
,,,,,-,^,.       ^  „         is  not  going  to  perdition  because  a  major- 

looked  doubtful  to  the  Democrats.   To-  i  ny  of  its  citizens  choose  one  of  their  mem- 
day    even    Pennsylvania  looks   doubtful  I  ^ers  president.    And   the   time   will    never 


l>rcMlLic;.s    of    labor    ge.nerally 
not    be    done,     though    the 
Brl'iannlca  says,    tfiat  If  th»?   n 
statistics  ar«  to  b^  be:liev.-(J   "Uoi..  Ui-.  ^  . 
gold  and  silver,  are  produced  oti  jn   ^^  .-' 
age  at  a  la-4s."    This  is  l>e-cause  <--o  n 
a   vain   search  for  the  precious   n. 
nothing  to  show  for  their  laboi    i,,j       .^...^ 
in  the  ground. 

Thf  history  of  the  world  shows  tha:  r,,. 
tio.a-s   In    tht!  race  for  riches   hav--   alw      - 
striven  ;o  advance  the  value  of  tha-  rr 
metal    which    they    produced    ii. 
abundance.  Says  thf  KncvcIop-«l   . 
nlca.  vol.  23,  page  73:    "Iri  Spai:i   ;  ,.-  ,  ^     , 
of  go!d  to  silver  ha<l  \>->-u  jo^*  tu  ].  w   . 
America    was    plundered    tn«-    lir.-      {•■•!  is 
were  gold;   whereupon  Spain  in  15*;  rj'«  .1 
the  legal  value  of  gold  to  a  ratio  of  ]'i  ]-■'■  ■  . 
1.  and  the  rest  of  th-  world  wa^  . 
!i>-qu;e.sce  in  h  r  valuaii.ii.  La:^  r   > 
obta:;i«-d  va.st  quantities  of  gol.l  ) 
Imlia.  Japan  ami  Brazil,  and  in  }■. 
the  valu.'  of  gold  to  six.een  tiin> 
silv.-r.     A   centu.->-   lat*r   che   spoii- 
Ori-nt  were  ^xhatisted,  thf  B-az'i' 
»-i-s  l«-gan  to  decline  and   I' 
imijortance.    Spain  thus  ;. 
of   the  ratio,   und   as   her  ...,,,!    , 


-'I 


''i^^cM(i\y  silver  shf  ral.sed  ii.*  valu 


:jri  p.u'- 
lo.-:i  ti-^r 
control 
product 


17 


e   .;i 


Pages  of  just  as  relial.j  ■  hUtorv  <■. 
gijoted  to  show  that  naiijus  bv'l.^  - 
navc-  ^iiJeavortd   to  adva.nee  tU^  ^j-  ,.,.  ^,( 
that   mbney   metal    w;;.f-ri    tJie   (teonV   !..j« 
stssul  la  Urgi-1-  qui;lt:t.r^-.  h'-- 
pelicy  increase*!  ih»  w-a'th  - 
By   the  above  quotation 

i 


to  the  Republicans. 


The  goldbug  manufacturers  are  prov- 
ing their  love  for  the  worki'ngman  by 
'hrowing  hlni  out  of  employment  "to 
teach  him  a  le-i^on." 


The  Ha:nna?le  convention  at  Indian- 
apolis ought  to  nominate  Bragig  and 
IJuckner  and  adopt  the  motio:  "Brag 
c\nd   Blus-te:r." 


What's    the    matter   with    "Dana    ani 
I  W^arterson"    for   the   Indianapolis   gold 
ticket?  Battle  cry:   "Fools  and  FrauJ=-." 


If  goldbug  organs  ire  not  careful  they 
will  run  out  of  .  ;;.i':het.s  and  abuse  Ions 
before  the  campaign  iw  over.  They  iv- 
call  the  story  of  the  Irlshnvan  who  was 
working- so  fas:  and  hard  while  paintl.tg 
his  houee  that  a  neighbor  joked  him 
about  it.  "An"  begob,"  he  replied,  "if 
Oi  don't  hurry  up,  th'  paint'II  mn  ou. 
afore  I  glt.^  the  hou?e  done." 


Mark  Hlanna's  candidate  is  trying  ha.d 
■:o  make  the  tariff  question  the  leading 
Issue,  "but  the  people  will  not  have  it  so. 


is   not  practicable.     Very   truly 


I   fear, 

yoi,rs,  JOHN   SHERMAN." 

F.nce  th-e  passage  of  a  new  Uriff  law 
is  imp.uctlcable,  it  wouid  be  absurd  to 
make  the  tariff  an  issue,  merely  be- 
cause th^e  R-.;.ublicans  are  aTral'd  t:, 
continue  the  campaign  on  the  flnanc/la! 
que?ftlon,  knowing  that  on  this  fc,;je 
they  will  be  beaten  badly.  Mr  Hanna'?- 
admission  shows  how  badly  the  goldbug 
mamageis  are  rattled  by  the  outlook. 


A    BUNDLE    OF    FALSEHOODS. 

Frci.n  the  aristoc:atic  sea.side  res.irL  of 
Newport.  Hon.  E.  J.jPhelps,  former 
miniser  of  the  United  States  to  Great 
Britain,  issues  a  letter  advocating  he 
election  of  McKinley.  One  paragraph  erf 
this  bomibastic.  untruthful  d^^•ument  Is 
sufficient  to  Hhrw  how  much  better  crft 
Biyan  is  with.:/ut.  ;he  supp  )rt  of  such  ar- 
i>i  ;-cra'tic  humbugrs. 

"A.^ide  from  the  financial  delusions  of 
the  Chicago  platform  its  other  features 
a.-e  almost  equally  objectionable.  It  pro- 
poses to  repudiate  a  great  par:  of  ;ihe  na- 
tional debt;  to  destroy  the  protection  we 
enjsy  under  lie  supreme  court  of  ihe 
United  States;  to  restrain  the  arm  of  ahe 
national  executive  from  the  repres  ii^on  ot 
lawless  violence  and  even  frcm  the  prta- 
ervation  of  the  very  'agencies  of  the  gov- 
ernanent  its-elf;  to  violate  the  obligation 
and  sanc-ity  of  existingr  ccintracls,  and  to 


ANOTHER    CROSS  LIBEL. 

A  few  days  ago  th.-  News  Tribune 
published  a  sta.e-ment  that  Mr.  Towtie 
had  "his  pockets  bulging  out  with  certi- 
fied stocks  of  th?  silver    mine      owner.5 


w.iicii  own  and  operate      him. 


Mr. 


T  wne  promptly  demajided  a  retraction 
of  '.his  cowardly  and  malicious  libel,  and 
Uie  News  Tribune  quickly  crawifished 
and  printed  a  retraction  of  the  ba»eles3 
charge. 

New  comes  another  goldbug  organ  with 
a  similar  libell>us  article.  The  Delano, 
Wright  county.  Eagle,  which  i.-«  support- 
ing the  goJdbug  ticket  from  McKinley 
down  to  Page  Morris,  says  in  ita  last 
issw'?:  "L  is  broadjy  hinted  that  C.  A. 
Towne  chang-:d  his  views  on  the  silver 
queaiion  for  profit.  We  don't  believe 
any  such  statement,  but  .here  may  be 
fir?  where  there  is  sm^ke.  Mr.  Towne 
early  in  his  Washington  career  paid 
JiiOOO  cash  in  advince  for  two  years'  rent 
of  his  home  there.  He  was  supposed  to 
be  pocr.  Where  did  he  get  the  money? 
Lfi:  him  tell." 

This  t'tatement  is  false  from  begin- 
ning to  end.  It  is  a  disgraceful  atti'^k 
upon  Mr.  Townre's  motives,  and  tli..>re  is 
no  douht  lltat  when  it  is  drawn   to  his 


Mr.  Fitzpatrlck,  the  silver  men's 
nominee  for  congress  in  the  First  dis- 
trict, is  well  known  to  Mr.  Tawney  as' 
an  oppontnt.  Not  many  years  ago  they 
were  rival  Candida  es  for  county  attor- 
ney of  Winona  county  and  FJtzpa'r'tck 
snowed  Tawney  under  by  800  majorl  y. 


Some. Republican  r-apers  are  publishing 
an  article  by  Eli  Perkins  in  favor  of  Mc- 
Kinley and  the  .gold  standard,  and  tell- 
ing how  priTsperous  it  would  make  the 
.country.  Eli  gained  wliat  little  re'puta- 
tion  he  has  by  retailing  storlets  of  the 
Ba.'on  Munchausen  order. 


Tr.e  mMls  cannot  be  kept  open  until  tht 
mints  are  o)p:ned  to  provide  for  keeping 
itie   mills   open. 

For  a  man  who  "talks  too  much," 
)3ryar<i  keer^s  political  sacr^a^s  pretty 
well. 

As  a  campaign  liar  the  News  Tribune 
continues   to  distance   Eli  Perkins. 

Open  mints  irnean  op.n   mills. 


come  when  the  title  of  American  citizen 
will  become  a  term  of  reproach  and  shame 
unless  it  is  proved  that  Harper's  Weekly 
is  the  highest  type  of  American  intelli- 
gence and  honesty. 

Can  any  person  inform  us  what  is  to  be 
gaiived  by  such  a  camf>aign  of  education 
as  the  Weekly  is  prosecuting?  It  does  rjot 
weaken  Bryan's  chances  and  certainly 
does  not  help  McKinley's. 

If  Mark  Hanna  knows  his  business  he 
will  take  Harper's  Weekly  to  some  quie: 
spot  and  lift  the  clot  from  the  spot  where 
its  brain  ought  to  be. 


JOHN  LINO'S  RECORD. 


His 


Work    in    Congress 
Behalf  of  Labor. 


in 


Winona  Herald:  John  Llnd's  persistent 
and  successful  work  when  in  con^gress  for 
.he  car  coupler  bill  made  him  solid  with 
ill  the  great  labor  organizations.  Tills 
^  1  bill,  supported  by  the  American  Federa- 
tion of  Labor,  the  Knifehts  of  Labor  and 
all  the  railway  brotherhoods,  was  evi- 
dently attacked  by  the  attorneys  of  the 
railway  corporatJonts.  Lind  took  up  tJi? 
cause  of  organized  labor  and  supported 
this  bill  from  start  to  finish,  until  he  matie 
it  a  law.  At  the  tinaJ  crisis  in  the  pass- 
age of  the  bill  Lind  took  the  floor  at  2 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  and  hc-M  it  until 
■!:30  the  next  morning,  wiien  the  tight  was 
won.  President  Gompers  of  the  -Ameri- 
can Fe<ieration  of  Laboc  told  Lind  that  for 
the  work  the  latter  had  do.ne  for  this  bill 
he  hirrtself  would  travel  10()0  mile.s  to  as^iist 
rzrti  r»  rou   vjir  \'frv>  -  !um   if  Lind   should  ever  come  before  the 

DOtrcit  Tribune:     So  good  a  hnancier  .as    !^"3'J^.^,f«,fi"  L^SJ"  S'^'u    i\'^V.i^'n  ^'nf 
George    Peck,    president    of    the    Michigan      ^\?>,Jjr°''^;f;hrTh.r  'J,  i  ^^   f^l^^l^f. 
Savings  bank    does  not  see  why  those  coin  ,    ^tn.  i  K^  S-.i  .«  «-rn^fML^  I  ,^S:°X 
certificates    should    not    be   paid    in  silver.  I   f/o'^l^f.'^f'T^^;^!!^?  Pf^i"^^^^^ 
Thi'    is    iii-q'    the   cmtpn'inn    of   th^    sliver  '    "'^"'   ^"*^    "roffers    o'    suppo'-t.    These   m-n 
ma     !».  2US.    tne  co.nten.ion  pr  tn..^s^^vcr ,  ^^^^.^   ^   «han.  a    t-     »i  'p    Jchn    Lin.^,    and 


party.  Except  the  few  gold  ce 
out.standijjg.  thewe  is  not  a  .government  ob 
ligation  which  is  not  ptjyable  in  silver. 
Tne  momrntj  the  administration  avails 
itself  of  this  option  the  gcJd  cornc-  is 
broken  and  the  financial  trouble  is  ended. 
There  is  no  reason  w!iy  all  demands  on 
the  treasury  .''hoiild  not  be  paid  in  gold  or 
silver  at  the  option  of  the  government,  as 
was  inte-nded  when  the  obligations  were 
created. 


they  are  going  to  do  it. 


The  Republicans  of  St.  Cloud  have  se- 
eured  a  ten;  that  will  hold  iftoo  people. 
The  De-mocrats  have  obtained  a  hall  that 
will  accomodate  4000  people.  There  are 
.'e*  many  people  anxious  to  attend  the 
silver  meetings  that  tlie  Democrats  need, 
ed   the   larger   place. 


On  the  tenth  lage  of  today'.?  issue  of 
The  Herald  will  be  found  the  eloquent 
sp'eech  delivered  by  Henry  E.  Harris, 
of  this  city,  a;  the  St.  Cloud  oonvent?on, 
placing  Mr.  Towr.e  in  nomlnatian  for 
congress.  Mr.  Harris  Ls  an  able  and 
finis-hed   speaker. 


Terence  V.  p.  wd  rly  h:t.s  always  been 
Republican,  and  it  was  'f;>equently 
charged  agialnst  him  that  he  tried  t(-» 
manipulate  the  Knights  of  Lab.?r  in  the 
interest  of  the  Republican  party.  Yet 
lli^e  Republicans  now  claim  him  as  a  con- 
veil.! 


According  to  he  gu>ldbu;g  organs 
Dave  Hill,  the  ;tcitute  politician,  has 
Cwme  out  for  the  Democratic  ticket 
"after  it  has  become  apparent  that  it  is 
going  to  be  def  ated."  O,  >ie5-,  that's 
the   kind  of  a  chump  Dave  Hill  is! 


SHOl'LD  BE  CH.\XGED. 
St.  Cloud  Times:  A  .<=hort  time  ago  the 
re.sident  director  of  the  state  normal  schoo'. 
who  had  given  an  order  to  a  local  dealer 
for  a  few  baiTels  of  cement  for  use  at  the 
school,  went  to  the  merchant  and  counter- 
manded the  order,  upon  learning  that  tne 
dealer  Was  for  free  oalnage  and  ha/i 
stopptd  the  Journal  Press,  because  he 
iv>r\Kr   A/fix-i.-T}a    i.-^»    utJVAv  disliked   to  support  a  paper  which  calle.l 

A  l^^^   MINLRS    1-OR    BR^AN  1,;^    an    "anarchist."    Governor    Lind    will 

Ash. and    News:     .Advice.s    from    the    ore    ^^^  ^,,^^  incident  good  ground  for  a  change 
ranges    show    that    tiie    sentiment    of    the    jj.,  ^.^^sitignt  djr-'ctor 
mine    emplo.vP«   is   almost    unanimous    for' 
Hryan  and   free  silver.     The  action   of  the 
:n;ne    owners    la.st    winter    in    forming    a 
cr ml>in.a:>on  to  cut  down  the  production  of 
ere   on   the  I>ake  Superior   ran.ges   several 
millions  cf  tons  and   raise   the   prict-  $1    a 
ton  ovi^r  last  yealr's  price  is  evidence  that 
they  have  no  "fear  of  foreign  competition 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power. — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  ReporL 


AB^OtMXEW  PUBE 


Two  kinds  of  people  are  always  sure 
that  they  alone  are  righit,  and  that  the 
nif  jo  <ty  are  wrong.  They  are  the 
bigot.-'  and  the  fooL'.  The  pa[)ers  I  hat 
are  o"'po<?Ih.g  both  Bryan  and  McKin- 
ley belong  to  one  of  those  classes. 


Th?  St.  Paul  pajiers  say  that  Slate 
Auditor  BJb  Dunn,  who  has  emfbraced 
the  gold  standard,  "comes  honestly"  t.> 
this  conclu.sy>n.  Why  do  they  use  the 
word  "honestly?"  Do  they  imagine  tirat 
any  one  w.uld   think  otherwise? 


MEMORY  CHILDREN. 
I  Sf?  them  when  eve  time  cometh. 

Where   misted   meadows   glow — 
The   bautiful    fair-haired    ch'kiren 

From   fields  of  long  ago. 
Swiftly  they  gather  about  me. 

ICach  with  a  rose  in  hrr  hand. 
And  glints  of  gold  on  their  tresses 

Of  a  far-off  unkissed  land. 

But  they  will  not  stay— the  children, 

Tho'  1  fondly  call  each  by  name. 
Fade  where   the  misted  meadows 

Border  on  seas  of  flame; 
And  singing  still  as  they  vanish. 

Calling  me  fondly  by  name. 
The  biautiful   fair-haired   children 

That  seem  forever  the  same. 

Sometimes  In  the  care-worn  faces 

1  pass  on  the  busy  street 
I  see  a  look  of  the  cnildren — 

A  gleam  of  their  smiling  sweet. 
I  !-3ng  to  say  as  they  pars  me. 

Dear  hearts,  let  us   not   forget. 
The  love  and  trust  of  our  child-time 

Will  keep  us  like  children  yet. 

Pray  God,  when  my  eve-time  cometh. 

The  gray  of  life's  afterglow. 
The  beautiful  fair-haired  ehldren 

From  meadows  of  long  ago 
May  gather  blithely  about  me, 

A  star-eyed  and  laughing  throng. 
Voicing  the  hush  of  my  eve-time 

With  fa  nt  sweet  echoes  of  song. 
-  Sophie  Fox  Sea.  in   Iowa  Slate  Register. 


EVERY  YEAR. 

"You're  growing  old,"  they  tell  u.*. 

Every  year. 
"You're  more  alone,"  they  tell  us 

Ev-^r.v  year, 
"You  can  win  no  new  affection, 
You   huve  onl.v  recollection. 
Deeper  sorrow  and  dejection. 

Every  year." 

Too    true — life's   shores   are    shifting. 

Every  year. 
And  we  are  seaward  drifting. 

Every  year. 
Old   places,  changing,   fret  us. 
The  living  more  forget  us. 
There  are  fewer  to  regret  us 

Every  year.  " 

But  the  truer  life  draws  nigher. 

Every  .vear. 
And  its  morning  star  climbs  higher. 

Every  .vear. 
Earth's  hold  on  us  grows  slighter 
And  its  woary  burtlens  lighter 
And  the  <Iawn  immortal  brighter 

Every  year." 

— .\lbert  S. 


silver,  siie  advanced  the  price  of  silver  bu'- 
uon. 

England  and  other  Eu.-opean  nations  r«.^- 
sess  many  gold  mines,  but  no  silver  wo-n 

r^' '',^.i'?P-1t    T'^''    ^''^'■''"^    S'^t^-"    contains 
the  valuable  .silver  m:.ne«  of  the  world 

England  and  G.-rmany  have  bf^n  en- 
gaged in  low.jri.ig  the  price  of  s^C^r  bul- 

,-r.  T^a^  .great  E>ig;ish  standard  work 
the  Br;tann;ca.  ought  to  be  good  authortv 
en  th-j5  po:nt  when  it  sax-s:  "Th-  closure 
of  th^  mi.nts  to  silver  while  thrv  have  r— 
mamed  open  to  the  free  coinage  of  go  d 
at  a  fixed  valuation,  ha.s  »-ahan<.>eii  t.^« 
purchas:ng  power  cf  gold  comt.ired  w'th 
e:tn  r  s:lver  or  ether  commxJi;lt.~." 

Yet  Mr.  M?.K;nley  savs  in  his  l°*tpr  o' 
acceptance  that  the  Unitwl  States  ^s  t»yw'- 
erless  to  contend  against  the^e  nation* 
which  are  endeavoring  to  advane  -  go  1 
which  rhey  pos.s*s=  and  chs^ipr-n  silver 
wh:ch  the  United  States  posse.»ses.  No-e 
.lis  language:  "ii.me  ali:sm  cannot  be  se- 
cured by  independent  action  on  our  par. 
It  cannot  be  obtained  bv  opening  our 
m:nt8  to  the  unlimited  ccrfnage  of  silver 
at  a  ratio  of  sixteen  ounce.s  of  sSver  to 
one  of  gold,  when  the  commercial  ratio  's 
more  than  thirty  ounces  of  silver  to  one  of 
go'd  Mexico  ha.«  free  coinage  of  silver  and 
gold  at  PJ's  to  1,  and  not  a  sinele  dolla- 
in  gold  bullion  is  coined  and  circulated  as 
money." 

Europe,  by  the  d  moneilzation  of  s'lv-r 
has  reduced  it  to  the  level  of  a  commedl'v 
?»nd  the  Unitc-d  States,  according  to  M-. 
McKinley.  can  do  nothing  to  chang--  t'ne 
commercial  ratio  by  creating  a  m."-'i  v  d:?- 
n-aod  for  silver  atiy  more  than  1;:::-.  .*emi- 
clvilized.  indolent  Mexico,  where  :he  -.ropic 
ray«5  take  all  the  energj-  out  of  it.*  peopi- 
Poor  Maj.  McKinley.  under  the  Wall  stre^-t 
gang,  is  just  aboiv.  as  patriotic  a5  Wa'l 
str-f  was  las:  winter  when  the  United 
Statf.5  as.«erted  a  principle  of  international 
law— that  f: -a-land  sheul.i  submft  to  arbi- 
tration the  Venezuelan  bounilar\-  disputf 
Wall  .streec  said  th'  United  States  ha.1  no 
power  in  that  matter,  ^nd  tha*.  more- 
over, the  action  of  the  nUited  States  was 
injuring  Wall  street's  business.  And  Wall 
siree.."s  business,  of  course,  shou'd  be  held 
paramount  to  all  que.-::;ons  of  justice  or 
civilization.  Chauncev  Depew  in  holv  ha.-- 
ror  said  millions  had  been  lost  bv  one  se: 
of  stock  gamblers  ami  gained"  bv  an- 
other set  just  because  of  the  United  S.ares 
a.-:serting  its  power  in  a  mat;e<r  of  justice. 

Mexico  can't  create  an  unlimited  demand 
for  the  surplus  silver  bullion  of  the  world, 
hence,  they  say.  th?  United  States  can't 
and  thus  advance  its  nr>e.  The  United 
P  at'  «  .\int  absorb  in  its  channels  of  rrade 
the  .-^urpius  bullion  of  the  world  and  pre- 
vent Europeans-  fixing  its  value  as  a  com- 
modity simply  because  Mexico  can't. 

Venezuela  couldn't  assert  a  principle  of 
intern '-i.^nal  law.  It  wasn't  international 
law.  England  said,  when  coming  from 
Venezuela.  But  she  now  concludes  it  i-i 
because  the  Unitc-d  States  says  so.  though 
Venezuela  was  powerless  to  assert  the 
same  principle. 

Mr.  McKinley  himself  once  patrioticallv 
v-  led  f.^r  :he  independent  free  coinage  of 
silver,  but  he  is  now  evidenrlv  comnletely 
under  the  power  of  Wall  street.  His  let- 
ter- of  acoeptano-^  shows  it.  Mr.  McKinlev 
says  the  United  Sta'es  "h.is  more  silver  in 
use  than  the  countries  of  th.^  world  except 
'^hina."  And  why  shouldn't  it" 
It  is  more  iK>pulous  that  tne  other  grtat 
commercial  nations.  Buc  the  fair  wav  to 
make  the  comoarison  would  be  by  the  per 
capita  method.  France  has  much  more 
silver  per  capha  in  circulation  than  the 
T'niited  States.  But  Mr.  McKinley  use*  the 
Wall  street  and  subsidized  press  metho«.l 
in  his  argumentation  all  through  iho  finan- 
cial part  cf  his  letter. 

Another  example:  Prior  to  demonetiza- 
tion of  silver  there  had  been  les..*  than 
S.iXXt.fNXl  of  silver  dollars  coined  in  the 
I'nited  States,  but  he  negleo's  to  say  that 
JlOS.tXw.tW  of  silver  was  issued  in  subsidiar.v 
money,  ju.st  as  the  gold  press  does,  but  in 
summing  up  that  coined  since  he  counts  all 
silver,  botn  dollars  and  fractional  parts 
of  dollars.  Of  course  we  have  coine<i  mo-e 
silver  sinee  1S73.  Our  mir..=s  had  not  been 
discovered  much  le«s  worked  very  much 
before.  We  have  produced  more  wheat, 
morne  children,  mope  of  most  everything 
since  1S73  t.han  before. 

Bv:  wh.v  go  on  with  this  letter?  1i  is 
but  a  rehash  of  the  Wall  street  pre6»5  ut- 
terances  on    the   fina;icial    question. 

E.  X.  nR.\N'X. 
Superior.  .-Vug.  2S. 


Pike 


'Sa>s  Bryan:  "NiKbody  is  on  our  siile 
except  the  i-oople."  i^ays  McKluley; 
"Everyi.ody'?  for  US',  except  the  i>eo- 
■  le."  Thus   they  both  agree. 

"The  silver  crae  is  dying  out  in  the 
Wect."  Thla  line  or  something  like  it  Is 


LIFE'S  STREAM. 
Stream  of  my  life,  jilacid  river,  flowl 
T  have  no  fear  of  the  ingadfing  s-.'as: 
Neither  I   look   before  me  nor  behind. 
But,   lying  mute,   with  wave-dipped   land, 
float  on. 

It  was  not  aiwavs  so.  My  brethren,  see 
This  oar-staineil,  trembling  palm.  It  keeps 

the  si'gn 
Of  youth's  mad  wrestling  with  the  waves 

that  drift 
Immutably,  eternally  along. 

I  would  have  had  Ih-em  flow  through  fields 

and  flowers, 
Giving  ..nd  taking  freshness,  perfume,  joy: 
It  winds  through— here.  Be  silent.  Oh,   my 

sou  11 
The  finster  of  God's  wisdom  drew  its  line. 

So  I  lean  back  and  look  up  to  th^  stars. 
And  count  the  ripples  circling  to  the  shore. 
And  watch  the  .Boleran  river  rolling  on 
Until  It  widens  to  the  open  seas. 

—Dinah  Muloch  Craik. 


A  CHILD   .\SLEEP. 
How  he  sleepethl  having  drunken 
Weary  childhood's  mandragore. 
From  his  pretty  eyes  have  sunken 

Pleasures,  to  make  room   for  ntore— 
Sleeping  near  the  withered  nosegay,  which 
he  pulletl  the  da.v  before. 

Nosegays!     leave  them   for  the  waking! 

Throw  them  larthward  where  they  grew. 
Dim  are  such,  beside  the  breaking 

.Amaranths    he   looks    unto— 
Folded   eyes  see  brighter  colors  than   the 
open  ever  do. 

Heaven  fiowers.  rayed  by  shadows  golden 
From  th?  palms  they  sprang  beneath. 

Now.  perhaps  divinely  holdon. 
Swing  against  him  in  a  wreath — 

We  may  think  so  from  the  quickening  cf 
his  bloom  and  of  his  breath. 

Vision  unto  vision  calleth. 

While  the  young  child  dre.ameth  on. 
Fair,  O  dreamer,  thee  befalleth 

With  the  glory  thou  hast  won! 
Darker   wert    thou    in    the  giirden   ye£ter- 
morn,  by  summer  sun. 

We  shoulil  see  the  spirits  ringing 
Round  thee— ^were  the  clouds  away! 

"Tls    the   child-heart   draws   them,    singing 
In   the  silent-se.»minig  cl;yi-  - 

Singing'.'— Stars  that  seem   the  mutest,  go 
In  music  all  the  way. 


.\  F.\VOR-\BLE  SIGN. 
MI'aca  Times:  One  favorable  sign  of 
t'u»  times  is  the  rapidly  decreasing  number 
of  mentally  di  former!  beings  who  venerate 
party  names  and  will  supjvort  them  irre- 
spective of  principle.  The  "yellow  dog" 
era  is  being  superseded  by  an  era  of  good 
common  se^jse. 


MORRIS  AT  EVELETH. 
E.eleth  Star:  The  local  RepulW'can 
managers  are  to  be  congratulated  upon  the 
showing  they  made.  The  parade  was  a 
good  one:  in  fact,  everything  went  off  with 
vim  and  en-husiai«m  unt'l  Mr.  Morris  him- 
self threw  a  wet  blank-t  over  the  flame. 
His  sp.v^ch  was  a  disapiwintraent.  due 
partly  i>erhaps  to  his  impaired  ph.vsical 
ecndition,  for  we  should  hardl.v  expect  a 
'•rilliant  oratorical  effort  from  a  m.a:i  who 
is  not  feeling  well.  S'ill  it  is  too  bad  for 
Judge  Morris"  cause  that,  coming  as  he 
did  so  soon  after  Mr.  Towne.  there  should 
he  such  a  glaring  contra.st  between  the  two 
speeches.  Mr.  Morris'  audience  was  not  a 
respwisive  ono.  At  no  tim.e  during  the 
speech  did  they  applaud  spontaneously 
*iid  enthusiasm  wa<  woefully  lacking. 


SUSPICIOI'S  ADMIRATION. 
Red  Lake  Falls  Gazette:  The  avt^age 
reader  is  amused  at  the  attitude  of  the 
.■jul»£idized  Republican  press  toward  the 
Ditnoeratlc  party— of  the  past.  The  pres- 
ent dejxarture  toward  PopcJism  is  de- 
pktr.pd.  while  thv  old-time  Democratic  party 
is  held  up  as  a  moiiel,  alas  forsaken.  This 
sudden  admiration  for  the  old  form  De- 
mocrac.v  is  suspicion.-^:  it  is  all  the  intelli- 
g'^nt  voter  need.s  to  guide  himself. 


MR.  FRYBERGERS  CANDIPACV. 
Wt  St  Dulu;!»  Sun:  A  cleaiur  man.  .a 
miin  better  qualified  for  the  position  he 
sivks.  than  is  our  candidate  for  cotinty  at- 
torney has  not  Ihhmi  named  by  any  party 
in  St.  Louis  comity  for  man.v  ycarv..  To 
hi!*  perscxial  character  ami  ability  the  fin- 
ger of  criticism  cannot  be  pointed.  His 
elect.on  will  be  a  Godsend  to  a  lo.ig-suf- 
fering  public  and  a  creviit  to  the  county. 


As  the  moihs  around 'a  taper. 

As  the  b,"es  around  a  rose. 
As  in  sunset,  many  a  Vapor, 

So  the  spirits  group  and  close 
Roil  nil  about  a  holy  childhood,  as  if  drink- 
ing its  repose. 

—Mrs.  Browning. 


A  HYPOCRITICAL  CRY. 
L'veieth  Star:  Wall  street  and  the  Re- 
pnblicati  party  now  cry  out  to  the  old  sol- 
dier that  they  ar.^  for  the  .crolil  standanl 
brcaui-!e  they  don't  wa:it  pensions  to  l>e 
paid  the  old  "soldiers  in  ,'>fl-cent  dollars.  D  il 
th:-y  mak'^  .an.v  fuss  wh*-n  the  soldiers  were 
being  paid  their  wages  in  40-ccnt  dollars,  or 
has  the  party  of  Wall  street  ever  made  any 
move  toward  making  up  this  difference? 
Xo.  Their  present  cry  is  that  of  a  hypo- 
crite. 


.1 


THH    DULUTS    EVENLNa    HERALD:     SATURDAY,    AUGUST    29,     1696. 


3 


♦Iff  Iff  f  f  f  f  f  f  ♦!  f  f  f  f  f  f  f  f  ff  f  f  ff  f  f  f  f  ff  f  f  ff  f  f  »Wf  f  »ff  t 

I  In 

I 


Duluth's 


Social  Circles  I 


A      1    M 

in  LHiiu 

1     V       . 


ill,    ; 
h  was 


I  .1  itaro  iif  ilw  social  wet'k 

tht*  .Ktiuing  p^riy  jrivin 

by    Mrs.    CV    O.    H-irl- 

:.  Super  iir  stivet  cin>l 

i.ii   ,iw.,u.    i-ati.  The  house  w<u» 

lly  ili'.-orated   with  i-ut   tlowi-rs; 

on?  gn,>unii.-  were  fairly  ablaz<* 

nL>i>.>  Linurn*.  A  novel  and  v^tv 

•lire  lntr.n.lm\>(i   w.i^  a   sheil- 

ya.il.  V.>i\>re  whieh  liunuvl  a 

tlrv.  The  effts-:  of  iht^  yard 

~  was  mu.--:  brilllar.:.  Uefrv^sh- 

tent.  Miu-Io  f  >r 


I 


Mrs,  San>u«M 
Oullor.  O.  V. 
MoKindley.  R 


it 


th 

supilieil    by    H.Kir  •  ;» 

iuimber  of   the  suests 

;iiid    all   tnjoyed   one  i>f 

~  in:  and  sUL-oeesful  c>oi:ial 

■   ::\'  Sr-usoi). 

-■■   pres.-nt   \\t>r,^:     Mr.   and 

Stuwan    Mradity.    D.    tl. 

I.  Brown.  Fischlit'in.  J.  N. 

H.  Knox.  S.  F.  Wadham.-^, 

.1.    I'.    Kai,'K.      n.    F.    .Myeis, 

iich.  A.  K.  Walkt-r.  W.  B.  Sil- 

Marshall.  K.  W.  M.-ndenhall. 


J.  "t.  Hale.  Porter  NVff.  N.  C.  Kiniis- 
Uurv.  Mesdamt-.>»  Hunire..*,-.  11.  1>.  Smith. 
JohW  C.ordtwi.  t.;amb:e.  ui  Saginaw;  F. 
1  '""  rt.  Keenan,  Misi--v.-»  Uraff.  Mar- 
;ralT.  OuiUot.  Hirseh.  Younjj.  oi" 
aI.ii  .  C  >mj«tw_-k.  Hurch.  of  Saginaw. 
Kt  rshuw,  of  Ta.'-tma;  Feyro.'>.  Field,  vf 
L.Mul.ii:  Bull.  Fitxserakl.  Hivatsin.i^er. 
Flobin^-on.  Jennie  Ma^oiHii.  Frazer. 
Hour.  Fulk-r.  Oavaiiauiih.  Messr;*.  W. 
15.  Ohaina.  O.  C.  Karintva;!.  A.  W.  Uiut- 
man.  T.  |3.  Bas*.-U,  Wells  Oilber:.  .Mf- 
C'ormick.  C  M?Oormick.  I'pliam.  Mo- 
T  :  ■•  K  rshaw.  Miller.  McL.'iinan.  I. 
C  D.  Shepard,  Mtit^omb. 
B.  WtRKlrutY.  A.  H.  Viele. 
Hecb^'r.  Knox.  V.  J.  H.  Fa.r- 
•  1  \  .\1.  Peyt'T..  McD-inald.  O.  C. 
r.i  vnwo.Hl.  J.  B.  Adam.-?,  Watn  us.  VVal- 
t.  r  Watr.ms,  Willist  n.  Boldrith.  James, 
L)alry«npl.',  Jaeoby. 


tlvei>rated  wtli   ,^lln^^.  Th«"  e\«<nt  proved 
a    mt>at   deliyrlitful    one. 

Tile  >niei':s<  A'evi?:  MesdanK-s  rhan<l- 
ler,  L>;tle.  H.  l\  Ray.  Stanford,  \V,.I- 
v.n.  W  K.  Ki.^hardj«»n.  C  M.  Vane-. 
Sinionds.  Bart«er.  Brown.  Oun^-an.  M  - 
I.rtren.  Fraz.r  Cullyford.  VV.  R.  Ston.-. 
Mfi'orrniik.  t'oddln*;.  James  Hal  •. 
Mov«»s  U'B.'.eTi.  i'lark  F.iifS.  SanuK-1  S. 
Hradlt  V.  A.  M  Miller.  (Jeorse  Ruph'y. 
Howard  Abto  \  OlJfiton  .Markell.  H.  B. 
.Mi>ore.  W.  T  BaiL'V.  J  »hn  Umdon,  H. 
M.  Prvon.  N\.  K.  I.ui^as,  (.^jtler,  Kn- 
s-itrn.  Barnum  John  MaiWinl.  Kd>r.ir 
M  irkell.  B.  MitlotHn,  O.  H.  Oleland. 
I'nyne,  Fre«i  I/ittle,  R.  B. 
iiuntrsa.    tJ.    r,.    Hartley 


S<o't.  S.  R. 
Kro.x,  Fr.'d 
and  others. 


A  par  y  of  y.mns:  petiple  ehiiperoned 
by  Mrs.  John  Morrow  is  mak/UK  ilie 
rour.d  u-ip  of  the  lakey  on  th.^  Nliniu- 
!=^i:a  St.'unsh;  »  ei>m[any'a  boa;  Marina. 
Tht-  members  are  grues* '^  of  Mji.=i  Sell- 
wikmI.  Ill  the  ivvny  ar-:  ML=i-es  Se||- 
\v«.od.  Chat-in  and  Bcss:  •  Spencer,  .iml 
M  visrs.   Mur:-;iy  Peyt.m.   R.   M.  Sflhvool 


will 


'una 


J.»lly 

->1I.    of 


lilr     »' 

1,1-2  rty 


to  b.. 


u 


other 


r 


*,)rd.:r   I. 
. . .  •    -  h ... 


will 
and  in 


n^  sivial  featur.^s  of 
'le  iaformal     danoins 
;inight  at   Lhe  Spald- 
k    number   of     yau'i:? 
c!ties  who  are  vislt- 
i    In   t>ulu:h.    Several   of    the 
I  who  are  meiTib-?:-*?  of  the  As'- 
^    uu.v     ...iv.-    charge    of   the     arrang-- 
ii'ir.A    but   :he  pa:-  y    is   not   one   of   th-^ 
sular  Asi:.-mbly  dances.   As  the  funC' 
-.Ijn     akcfr    place    on    Saturday 
break  up  prom^ay  at  12  o'clock, 

give  .'suincient  timt*  to  cariT 
firr-sm  danciiig  will  begin 
^  :a  o'clix-k.  At  12.15  a  sp-- 
V  .i>  .  .i.  V.  .il  .  in  waitinig  for  the  guest.'^ 
fr.>m  Lake.?:de  and  th-  eas:eru  t'ortUm 
(,f  tH.^  ,-:  V.  ii  is  anilci'patfd  that  there 
will  1    Urge  at.endAniC^  of  the  r'.>- 

cie.j     p.;ui.le    ■•'    -h.-    .■■'V    and    that    <.h-? 
dance  wLU  be    '■  -■■-  '-■* 

•.  :  G.  Ha j    ;l-iV      a    iii..3t 

eption      last        Saturday 

..    .;■     her    beau:]tful    home     on 

ceri»r  s:ri?e'„    The    --arl or^  we:*e 

.    ....  .tuilj-   decoraVid   with   a   profuisiun 

of  cut  plants  and  imIhia'  Among  hose 
mho  were  presf>:it  w.-re:  Mesdames 
C.  mstv...k.  H.  M.  PL\vt.t>n.  W.  E.  Luca.<j. 
S.  F.  Wadha.n.--,  John  floodnew,  A.  M. 
Ma:-shall,  J.  D.  f-:n.<gn.  G.  G.  Bar- 
num.  P..  C.  Ray.  M.  J.  Forbes,  Cl.nton 
.Markdl.  A.  M.  MUler,  M  jses  O'Bri-n. 
T.  D.  Merrill,  J.  H.  Upham,  G.  Rupley. 
G.  V.  I.  Brown,  O.  H.  Sim^rul^-,  A.  B. 
Chapin,  F.  L.  Gilbert.  W.  W.  Bilh<o.i, 
Charles  Gilbert.  S.  C.  MeCormick,  Jx^vhn 
M  Larjn.  W.  U.  Stcn-?.  Thomas  CuUy- 
1  1  .1  A  n.  Th.>m!*on. 
■    »    « 

A  social  event  of  the  week  and  oae 
which  vvjr?  most  delightful  'hivugh  ni- 
v.a.-?  the  reception  given  Wedn^day 
rveninK  by  Mi*s.  JuL"a  A.  Barnes  ai  h-r 
ham :'  at  1619  Fifty-eighth  a\-^nue  ea.>t. 
in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julius  H. 
'  The   parlors  were 

1  with  cut  flowers  am 

;ning   aprr^arance.  The  guests 

I    ab  ,ut   2tW.    Mrs.    Bame.-s   was 

i   hv    Mr.^.   E.   H.     Fi?h,       Mis.s?s 

th    Fitld,      Lynda     Woodbrldge, 

0*r:rude,  Mar  ha  and  Joeei>hine  Care^y, 

Ena  and  lo  Bornes. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julio?  Barr.tS  will  be  at 

1--  m-"  'o  thi'I:-  fr'  'nds  a:  •hei.r  residence. 

!.  Ti  in   ;■    1  1.  on  Thur.sdays  In 


b  •  perfuinied  at  St.  Paul','  Episcopa: 
iluirch  at  no.^n  F.lahoratv'  prf-patation^^ 
.11:^  bejiLg  jiud**  tvir  the  d>'Cc»ration  of  th*- 
.  huich,  and  it  will  I'e  nKid.-  a  bower  of 
t.>a«:ranl  ti.-uut\  for  tit.'  ociam  >n.  .\f;ei 
he  I'.'irmi.ny  a  i\«v-ptioii  will  be  given 
n;  tin,-  home  .«f  .Vlr.  and  Mrs.  A.  \l.  Mil- 
)  r.  .Vfler  Ihr-  r<s'ei';>'"'  •''e  bride  and 
mvKHi*  will  l.-avr.  r,>r  an  e.\;Mided  w  d- 
din«  t.'ur.  The  Inide  is  .uie  of  the  b.-s^ 
kn  <\vn  and  n>.>st  pi>pulir  young  .H.x'iety 
l.ulifs  ijf  l)i»lulh.  and  the  approaovh  of 
her  tnairiuge  lias  oaus-Ml  more  than  a 
Hl»l'l>-  "f  expt>ct^;ti:iion  and  exfitoment  In 
s.icial  clrclfn.  Oards  for  the  niiiriag* 
wer.-  i.-«sued  liU»t  we.'k  and  the  list  of 
iCiu  :<ts  will  include  alm.s:  every  name  or 
s,i,i;U  prv»mlnenc-.'  In  th.*  city,  t»evoral 
frit  mis  of  Dr.  Ktrr.ll  f  •  >m  Oalifornii. 
and  gu-.  s-.s  from  thci  E.vst  are  expeoted 
t.t   attend   '.he  cerc'mtmy. 

Mi.-H  Greatwlng.  r  and  l»r.   Fa 
1>-  cnt.a-ta«ned  lon^irrow   by      Mr. 
Mrs.  D.  H.  Bacon  at  their  beautiful 
at   Tower.     Miss   Yining  antl 
Shephard.  <*f  the  bridal  pa 
be  gue.>?t.s  of  iMr.  and 
parly   left  'txlay   in  .Mi 
car  over  t>h-»  Duluth  & 


11   will 
and 
home 
t'larence 
rty   will   alsi. 
Mrs.    Bacin.     Th 
•.    Bacvin's  |>rivai>' 
Iron  Range  i\>ad. 


«    *    * 

•  he  pi  -asantest  informal  social 

he  w  -'^^k  wae  a  K-ap  year  piic- 
Ly    sf-veral    ladies     of       'he 
\    unger  aocial  »K  at  Lakealde  on   Mon- 
day.   The    party    wen:    out    at    about    5 
r>  cl  >ck  In  the  aftem  >on.   built  a   catnn 
fir  >  and    over   i(t    prepare-d   a    beefst?ak 
^    very  delightful  evening  w.aa 
.      I  he   picnic   giounds.       In     the 
wcr.^   Mla--.^   Fuller,    of   Toron'o; 
.'^myhe.  Gridley  and  Clara  Bull, 
a.  d    M?.-;it?.    D.    R.    McLennan.    Leslie. 
.\".jrn\3n    Leach.    Hartley    and    C.    Mc- 

<•    [  rn  irk. 

•     *     • 

I  >r     Tut^sday    afternoon    and    evening 

I       i:    y  irf  \T)ung  people  enjoyed  a  jolly 

Pik?   Lake.    Tney   drove   out. 

1,    the    lake   a-    about    '»   o'clock. 

FT-aturf?tf  of  the   picnic    were  a    rousing 

came   fire  and  a  camp  supoar.  Membei.- 

of    the    L'arty    were:        Misses     Butler, 

F  <«?*rty  and.  Fai'h   Baird.   of  Superior: 

•    Stjayer.    Alice    Peyton,    Mes-srs. 

.    Barber.   Frank  Cleland.   WUliain 

.M    i.  nnan.       Hamil'.n       Peyton      and 

< ',       (4 ;•    Coburn.    of    Superior. 

•    •    * 

A  delightful  informal  luncheon  was 
given  in  honor  of  Mrs.  (ihepard,  of  New 
y  .Tk.  and  Mrs.  Frederlfk.?,  of  St.  Paul, 
on  Wedn?--day  at  1  o'cIvKk  by  Mr=. 
«5.f,rge  C.  Howe,  or  1420  East  Superior 
Covers  were  laid  for  'en  and  the 
was  prettily  decorated  with  ro«es 
.^ri(j  vwi^r't  Deas. 

Tfi.'  guew'i*  were:       Mesdames  Wei^s, 
F  .My..^rs.    Fitzgerald,      A.      A. 

1:  Urt'ahill    and    Irwin. 

•    •    • 

■.\i'^.    >:■     '4^  Strayer  gav.'  it  .:'r- 

rrception     yesterday     fr  ).'n    i!     to 

i  >ok  at   her  home.   No.  219  Spconi 

avt-Tiu^  west.  The  evt-nt    war«  th  :♦  debu* 

r>f    h-r   d.iugh  er.    Mis?   Be.<aie    Stray.er, 

•  Diiluh   .'■rK'ie  y.    Mrs.    Strayer   wa.^ 
.  -    '1    in    r-c^-lving    by    Mr.s.    W.      S. 

!;.;    h.        T^1.>    h)U-'    was    v:  y      i  •♦  i'y 


an<l    tt.-orgt-    ('..burn.    They 

to  I>ulutn  on  Tutvday. 

•  •    • 

.\  .-nirrise  »ar.y  given  by  the 
ilub  a:  the  hr  me  o{  Mrs.  J.  R.  B 
L:ike»side.  was  a  pleao^an'  .social  f.-atuic 
of  the  week,  '''he  party  was  In  honor  .f 
•Mrs.  Bell's  niec;*-.  Mi.<»*r»a  JeR-Le  and 
Olivette  Best,  of  Red  Oak.*.  Iowa,  who 
Wrce  h:  r  gue^!R.  The  evening  wa«  very 
delightiully  •  \ss.Hl  with  dancing  and 
g.'.me.-.  Thcfrjf  present  were:  Messr.--. 
imd  Me.jtdaTnt  8  J«me.son,  lUingwoi-th 
and  Mar  in.  VILsst»s  Margaret  Gu'jirie. 
J.-^tle  Gibson  of  Farg.>;  Floivnce  Mc- 
Curd.v.  Lizzie  Hedley  and  Ma- 
b.?l  D.an.  Messrs.  George  B' .-  . 
Per-y  L<xkh,>:  ,  Carl  Dean,  Willi.im 
Gordon,    Andi  cw    M.    Gordon,       C.      \V. 

Scobi,   Frank   Martin  and   Rolla  Martin. 

«    •    • 

G.  E.  Turn  r  and  ML^s  Alice  Frances 
Bake;-,  of  thl  cir;y.  went  over  to  West 
Superior  and  v\  er<.'  qule;ly  married  by  the 
Rt  V.  W.  J.  J.  I  mson,  pastor  of  the  Cum- 
.T>Ings  Av.nUi    fMethodist  church. 

Mr.  Turntr  is  a  popular  member  of 
:h,^  Y.  M.  C.  A  .  and  has  be.^n  prominent- 
ly connected  with  th?  a:hle,-ic  ^vent."  of 
the  association.  B.>th  of  the  young  pe.)- 
ple  have  a  wile  circle  of  f.iend^^  in  Du- 
luth. 

•  •    • 

On  Monday  evening  Miss  Melly  enter- 
tained at  her  home.  No.  419  First  ave- 
nue west,  in  1  onor  of  Mi.-»s  Branstad,  of 
I.Vnpeming,  Mich.  Dajkclng,  cards  and 
refreshments  cmblntd  to  mak?  ihe 
evening  a  veiy  deligiitful  one.  Among 
the  gueats  v\  er  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  (>. 
Swai:;e.  Mr.  a  id  Mrs.  G.  Clement,  Miss*.'^ 
Haiais.  Ring  and  Peterson,  and  Messrs. 
Kent.  Becker.   Hilliard,  Flynn  and  M.I- 

by. 

*  •    • 

Mr.  ard  M;s.  S.  T.  Harrison  enter- 
tained a  few  friends  at  dinner  on  Mon- 
day in  honoi-  of  Rev.  Dr.  Ringland, 
formirly  of  luluth.  who  is  their  guesi. 
Those  pres-n;  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ma- 
gofTb),  Dr.  an.  Mrs.  Cleland.  Frank  CI - 
land  and  Misri  Mildred  Cleland. 

*  •    * 

One  of  the  ,deasantefit  entertai»iment.^ 
of  the  week  w:us  the  "living  pictur's" 
given  Tuesda.'  night  on  the  lawn  of  W. 
C.  Sherwood  at  Hunter's  Park  for  the 
benefit  of  til  J  Children's  home.  The 
guests  were  s  -atod  on  the  lawn  and  the 
pictures  wen  displayed  on  the  broad 
veranda.  Jaj  anese  lanterns  illuminat;?"! 
the  g;  ounds,  and  during  the  Inti-rmis- 
aiors  cinarmi  ig  waitr'.s..^es  servt-d  re- 
fresiaments.  The  afi'air  wus  a  complete 
success  both  dnancially  and  socially. 

•  •    « 

On  Tue§^la.j    evening  the  ladies  of  th- 
cathedral    ga   e   a   most    tnjoyable      ice 
.     ,,,r:f„iivr    crt;am   social    at    the    Association     hail, 
oeaui.iuny  j  f^j^pp    ^^3.3   ti    large    attendance    and    a 
THr'^f,t"»I    thonnighly  pieasant  evening  was  spent. 
An    excellent    miu<ical    pn>gram    was    a 
pleasing  f?ati  re  r.f  the  social.    The  selec- 
tions were  ar  inst.-umental  .solo  by  Miss 
Lynn,    so^?ra  10    solo    by    Miss    Carroll, 
I  guitar    and    banjo   duet    by    Miss    Lyr.:i 
1  and     Mr.   Gunniss,    tenor     solo     by   Mr. 
i  Lynn,  soprano  s<t;lo  by  Miss  Becker,  duet 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schultz  and  a  baritone 

solo  by  Mr.  Whalen. 

•  *    * 

On  Tiiursdiiy  one  of  the  most  enjoyable 
i  picnics  which  has  be.-n  given  this  sea.-;on 
i  was   held   by   Clan   Stewa.t,   of   Duluth. 
<  and    Clan    C:  memn,    of    West    Superior. 
011    the   Fond     du     Lac   picnic   grounds. 
About  20')  of  the  Scots  attended.       Th" 
merrymakers  were  carried  up  the  riv^r 
on  the  Henrietta,  whifh  stopped  at  the 
]  West    Sup--»rl  ir    dtx^k    en    .oute    to    tak- 
1  aboaxd    the  <  ontlngt-nt   from  across   the 
'  bay.    The  ch-nsmen  engaged  in  dancing, 
carried  out    i  program   of   athletic   and 
other  contests,  dlscu.ssed  savory  viands 
anH  had  a  gt  nexal  good  time.      They  re- 
turned at  ab  lut  10  o'clock  at  night. 
•    •    • 
bazar   which    was    to    hav?   bc»en 
in   tht    ints'-e.-t  of     the     new    St. 
;  hr.spital  has  besn  postponed.  The 
of    hoi  ling    it    will    be  announced 
It  ha<  m«.  been  aoandon^d,   and 


Th-  calcndai-  of  tlie  Saturday  club  for 
the  season  of  lS9«-97  is  just  i-;su  hI.  It 
i<  i  daintv  little  bo)k  ami  contains  an 
outline  of  the  ccur.s.'  of  study  laid  out  for 
tlie  fall  and  winter.  The  oUbers  oi  the 
c'ub  are  Mrs.  Alma  Pattee  Washburn, 
president:  Mrs.  J.  A.  Ko'-'s.  tlrsl  vie- 
prt.sident:  Mrs.  C.  H.  Pattoa.  second  vice 
presld.ir.;  Mrs.  Jnlia  Barnes,  jev-ading 
.seM-etary;  Mrs.  Coman  A me.^  corres- 
ponding secretary,  and  Miv.  Kllsworih 
Bfnham,  treasurer.  Tl»e  con. mrt tees  a.v: 
HW-tory  Mrs.  Lou  G.  Fmdl.y.  .Mrs. 
•\  Keves.  Mrs.  Harriet  Seeley.  Mrs. 
'\'  .M<-Pherrin,  Mrs.  Coman  Ames.  Miss 
Anna  N.  Ite;  literature.  M.<.  Anna  Swun 
Mrs.  ChesU>r  McKuslck.  Mis; 
.Mr^  Joiin  Jenswold;  travels. 
wortl»  B.nham.  Mrs.  Flora  Davey 
Inv  Coburn;  art.  .Mrs.  O.  H. 
M  s  H  A.  Lee,  Mrs.  C.  H.  PatUm 
current  event.s,  Mrs.  H.  J.  tirannis.  Mrs. 
Z.   D.  Scott. 

The  course  of  study   is  a 
sive   one    in    line   with   the 
club    wiiiclw    has     become   a   recogiuz 
fe'cfture  in  the  s  .cial  life  of  Duluth. 

On   the   cover   of    the   calendar    is    the 
club  motto:  ^ 

•  Tis   rot   In   nature   to  command   suc- 

IICSS, 

But  we'll  d>  more,  Sempronious; 
W.-  11  desei-ve  it." 


Mo.,  who  have  bren  epndlng  the  sum- 
mer with  Mr.  and  Mi».  Clark  Fa«g.  re- 
1  limed   to  their  bomt-  lanl  Thursday. 

.Ml*is  Belle  t'urrie  has  returned  fiom 
:i  v.all  ill  Wisconsin. 

•Miss  MagKi '  Scaiilaii  huM  return.<l 
fidiM  a   trip  down  the  lakes. 

.Ml  aiwl  Mrs.  Junes  DavidH<>ii,  of  Bay 
<'ity,  are  visiting  thei,-  daiugl>.ei-,  .Mrs.  (S. 
.\.  Tomliiv.s«»n,  ut  th<'  .Sipalding, 

.Mr.  ami  .Mrs.  B.  J.  W'hitcomb  have 
I  'liuriu'd  fiN«n  a  two  months'  visit  in 
.Michigan.  • 

.MIfts  h^lith  iMcI^Aian  and  Miss  Bessie 
Bfll,  of  HamlRon,  Ohio,  are  guests  of 
Miss  Mu«'  Gilbt^rt,  of  W'e>st  Second  s.i^c-t. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Hum-a.son  will  leave  on 
ihc  North  W  St  Tue.sday  for  a  trii>  to 
Buffalo. 

Mi.ss  Clara  B.  MicClure.  of  Saginaw,  w 
at  the  Spalding,  visiting  Iwr  father.  W. 
i^.  McClure. 

Mr.  and  -Mrs.  B.  G.  Tallme.n,  of  Buffalo, 
are  guests  of  Rev.  ami  Mrw.  ITpham. 

I.Mrs.  B.  E.  Barker  left  today  on  the 
.\o;;u  West  for  a  inonth'.s  visit  in  N.nv 
Yiirk  city.  She  will  be  accompaJiie<l  as 
fa.-  as  Urc  Saul:  by  Mr.  Barker. 


THE  DAKOTAS. 


Klla 
Mr? 


J. 

I'. 


Roe. 
Elis- 
Mrs. 
Simomils. 
P 


eomprehen- 
work   of   the 
il 


MUSICAL  NOTES. 

A  rare  treat  ij*  In  store  for  lovers  of 
music  in  the  Schmied-Riedelsbergcr 
c  acert  to  l-e  given  Monday  evening  ai 
Turner  hall.  Both  of  the  principals  ar. 
well  known  In  Duluths  musical  world 
and  botii  have  a  large  click-  of  admirers 
of  their  remarkable  talent.  Neither  have 
been  heard  in  Duluth  for  th-  past  two 
vears,  and  during  that  ix>ri<Kl  they  hav.» 
added  much  to  their  r>^perUnre. 

The  press,  wherever  Mr. 
has    appeared,    ha."*    been 
m:ntary.    The  New  York 
ier    says   of    his   playing 
Rie(lelsb?rger  dem 


Rl.'delsbergcr 
most  compH- 
Musical  Cour- 
there:  "Mr. 
nstrateKl  by  his  bril- 
liant and  tlnished  playing  that  he  is  an 
artist  or  exceiiti(.(|nal  attainments. 
Xaver  Scharwet-ka,  the  g.-eat  pianis. 
says  in  a  letter  to  Mr.  Riedelsberger:  I 
hav>  highly  enjo'yed  the  rendition  of  m.v 
violin  .sonata  in  reganl  to  conception  and 
exccuticti.  and  it  has  completely  satis- 
fied me  You  are  an  a.rtisi  of  taste  and 
temperament,  and  Des  Moines,  and  es- 
pecially th?  Musical  college,  can  con- 
gratulate thems-dves  upon  po.saesslng 
such  a  violinist." 

Tne  original  Schubert  t.-io  and  Mi.-^. 
Snapp  in  her  vocal  selections  will  give 
additional  and  pleasing  variety  to  th.- 
program.  There  has  b'en  an  excellent 
.sale  of  seats  for  the  concert,  and  It  ss 
safe  to  predict  Dial  Turner  hall  will  be 
filled  to  its  full  seating  capacity. 
The  program  will   nj  as  follows: 

Vlv>lin    s->b3— "Fan'-asie     Caprice" 

Vleux  Temps 

Carl  Riedelsbe.-ger. 
Sopnano  «olo— "Sp.-ing  Tide"    ....Beck.-r 

Mrs.   Sue  F.   Snapp. 
Piano    golo— "Hungarian    Rhapsody. 


to  the  most  dtdlcale  sympathy  and  grace 
of  t«xpression.  They  were  most  charm- 
ingly rendered  and  receiv.d  expression 
of  tiio  warmest  ai>preciatioa  from  th.^ 
illldleiice. 

Miss  oslvirn.  of  Chtcagc),  a  member 
of  the  Sherwood  Concert  c  iinpany,  sang 
a  seloc-iion  splendUlly  <iuai;iied  to  bring 
out  the  marvelous  fwe-iness  an«l  volume 
of  her  voice.  IL  wus  brilliantly  r-n- 
dt  red  and  was  received  enthusiastically. 
Miss  Van  Wo;-mer's  reudin.gs  were  of  a 
.somewhat  .somb  r  nature,  hut  they  wer,- 
given  with  a  most  excellent  di-amatii- 
effect  and  siie  \\T.is  forced  to  respond 
twice  to  »*icores.        ^^ 

A  selection  by  the'T^iTrooUn  club,  two 
M-gan  sol. IS  by  Mrs.  L.  A.  Marvin,  n 
violin  solo  by  .Miss  Clara  Palmer  and  a 
v.i<-a!  numb.-r  ly  Mark  C.  Baker  each 
:-.-ceived  ami  merited  its  full  share  of 
thl-  applause. 

A  p'-etty  feature  was  the  introduction 
..f  vaing"  ladles  a.s  ushers.  They  were 
.Miss-s  May  Scott.  Ethel  Birch,  Wanda 
Williams.  Rena  Lucas.  Mildred  Cleland 
Wilhelmina  Ru!)ley.  Elizabeth  Payne. 
Pauline  Smith,  Rutli   Holgate  and  Anna 

White. 

»     •     « 

Among  the  coming  musical  treats  will 
be  th->  repctltii  n  of  Dudlry  Buck'.s  "Le- 
gend of  Don  Munio,"  which  th.  Oratori  > 
society  gave  at  tine  Lyceum  last  May 
and  III  which  it  .'cored  a  complete  suc- 
c..-«.  Th-J-  wiclety  has  announced  the 
production  for  about  S,i>t.  20.  The  fli-st 
rehearsal  will  be  held  on  M.mday  even- 
ing in  the  parlors  of  the  Cvngi'egational 
chuix-h.  Mr.  Drake  ha.s  not  yet  an- 
nouno.?d  the  other  productions  to  b 
•resented  during  the  season,  but  It  is 
p:.)bable    that    the    "Creation"    will    be 

given. 

•    •    • 

M'.  and  Mr?.  Frank  M«as  entertained 
a  numb,  r  of  th- ir  friends  at  a  musicale 
iMonday  cveni»g.  Mu-s  Becker,  of  Den- 
ver, who  has  become  a  favorite  hore  in 
mu.sical  circles,  contributed  sevenu  num- 
b.-rs;     Mrs.     Shultz    aL*>    assistt-d;     .Mr. 


»f    Shak.ipee. 
.^j.ht-r.    W.    F. 


are  vlKlting 


locutionist.  favor  d 
R.?veral  sekcthJi;-. 
ticrved   about    mid- 


Nc  ii"   • 

Mrs.   Emil   Schmied. 
Violin  sola— "Grand  Military 

Coj-l    Reldelsl>erger. 
Vocail  solo— "For  All  Eternity. 


.Liszt 

Fan- 
.Leona.d 

wi.h 
.  ..Mascheron". 


.  .Goda;-d 


..Chopin 


. .  Hubaz 


vWlin  obllgat-o  

Mrs.  Snapp. 
Violin  solo— "Ada.giv.quasi   Andalnte" 
from  second  concerto 

Mr.     Riedel3berger. 

PUno  sol.>-a.  "Prayer"    Lachmund 

b.   "Valse"    

Mrs.    Schmied. 
Violin    s,.>l)— "Hungarian      Fantiajsi 

Sarga  Czereb  igar  "    

Mr.  RledeL'Jberger. 
•    •    • 
•    *    ♦ 
The  preparations  for  the  Ti-autv-etter 
b'-nefiX  -concert  have  been  completed  and 
the  program  will  be  a  very  representa- 
tive   one.  Several    no.veIties    will    b^- 
brought  out  and  two  new  musical  01 
.zations.   a  ladie^'   .juartet  and   the 
sonic    mix?d    quartet,    will    make 
fl -St  a.ppearance  on  the  occasion 
Snaijjp  will  sing  a 
hart;  Mr.   Baker 


The 
given 
Mary" 
time 
laiter. 


For  Rent. 

No.  828  East  Third  street  for 
rent  or  for  sale. 

No.  121  East  Eijibth  street  for 
sale  cheap;  monthly  payraents. 

The  Berkelraan  Block,  119 
East  Supeiior  street,  for  rent  at 
a  low  price  and  for  a  longer  or 
shorter  term. 

A  store  for  rent  on  Superior 
street.  A  commission  bouse  and 
storage  warehouse  on  Michigan 
street. 

Offices  in  the  Exchange  build- 
ing. 

Fire  insurance  written. 


every  effjrt  will  be  mada  to  make  it, 
when  it  is  h  'Id.  one  of  the  most  atNic- 
tive  «rv€nts  of  the  s?a£on<. 

•  •    • 

A  most  erjoyable  entertainment  was 
given  at  Masonic  Temple  hall  last  Mon- 
day evening  far  the  benefit  t  f  the  J.  B. 
Culver  post.  G  A.  R.  The  program  wa:< 
excellently  1  ^•ndered  and   every   number 

rec'.'ivtd  a  n>e:"ited  encore. 

•  •    • 

The  rajlwa/  conductors'  jjicnic  at  Fond 
du  Lac  last  i-unday  was  much  enjoyed  by 
1000  pe«>ple  who  attended.  A  special 
train  brougl  t  about  12.5  people  from  th" 
ranges  and  connected  with  the  special 
train  to  thr-  ■croun.ds  at  the  Union  depot. 
Athletic  ga  nes.  dan-^ing  and  refresh- 
ments filled  the  hour.s  until  11  o'clock 
at  night,  wh  m  the  picnickers  returned  n 
Duluth. 

•  •    • 

Ont  of  thl  pleasantest  and  jolliest  par- 
t'las  of  the  week  held  fo.th  at  O-a-t-ka 
beacih  las:  .  vening.  Aft?r  doing  justl? - 
to  the  plcnif  part  of  the  program,  danc- 
ing unri  I  'a.  lai.e  hour  was  indulged  In  at 
the  iKach  piivlll.on.  Among  th osse  in  the 
Iiar.y  we-  th  ■  following:  Mr.  and  .M.-.s. 
C.  F.  Hillia  d.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  G.  Pen- 
ny, Misses  ^It-Laren,  L  eson,  .McDonald, 
Burg'>,  Mat  Slews,  .if  Minneapolis.  Hail- 
ing, Jp^sie  Hallling,  Everlrgton,  Florenc- 
Everingtrn,  (VlorU^^m,  Wallace  and 
Brandhursl  and  Me.-w.s.  Burgo,  Dren- 
m.  MoCab-,  Gibson,  Tot- 
,  NJt?s,  Geeslln.  Bochner  and 


gan- 
Ma- 
their 
Mrs. 
duet  with  H.  G.  Gear- 
will  sing  a  Solo  and  a 
duet  with  Charies  Maadelert;  Profess- .i- 
Oelschlager  will  play  a  couple  of  iv  w 
s:n!.)«  on  the  violin;  Miss  Rebecca  Mc- 
Kenzie  will  sing  a  solo  and  Gerard  1. li- 
ning will  play  piano  Bf)l".«.  Mr..TraUcVf-.- 
ter's  little  pupil,  Elsie  Thiel,  will  play 
a  number  on  the  violin,  and  the  W/noI  • 
affai-  will  be  an  event  uf  Importanc -. 

Mr  Trautvetter  is  known  in  Wide 
cir  les  and  his  ryer.sonal  aod  professional 
record  is  .su-h  that  the  public,  without  a 
doiibt  will  tender  him  their  sympa.thy  in 
his  misfortune.  As  will  lx>  remembered, 
Mr  Trautvetter  suffered  a  paralyt.c 
stroke  rei-ently,  which  will  incapacitaU- 
him  for  work  for  some  t;me,  and  his 
rolleagues  and  friends  desiri  to  snow 
him  their  fellow-feeling  by  coming  to  his 
assislarce  and  tendering  him  a  bent  tit 
concert.    The  ctxici^rt  will  be  glv-n  ^^e.l- 

nes?day,  Sept.  9. 

*    •    • 

Mrs  White's  rmisicale  at  the  Presby- 
te'-ian  church  last  Wednesday  evening 
proved  a  most  charming  concert,  and  ta  ■ 
excfllent  program  rendered  was  thor- 
oughly appreciated  by  the  large  aud- 
ience All  of  the  numbers  wer:-  excel- 
lently rendered  and  well  deserved  the 
hea.-ty  applause  which  was  unstinted  y 
b-stowed  upcn  them.  A  particularly 
charming  vocal  number  was  given  by 
Miss  Susie  McKey.  It  consisted  «.f  se^c- 
tions  from  Von  Waher's  opera,  "Der 
Frelsehutz.  "     These  numbers  give  play 


nin^.  Giuh. 
man.  Abbet 
.Moie.'s. 


Wm.  E.  Lucas  &  Co 

I  Bzcluuig*  BuUdlnr 


I-   s 


ple^asaiit  picnic  party  was  given  a: 


Friday  In  honor  of       Miss 
,   of    Gr^rvnville,    Mich.,    and 
'.  of  Manl.stet-,  Mich.     Thos  ■ 
i'  Mi(S«"s  Btlie  Miller,  Lillian 
Broad,  G-.orgia  Wolf,  M.lly 
tfamie    Truelsen,    Mina    and 
and    I.,eni    Young;    Messrs. 
n,  R.  Thomi-won.  R.  Buddin, 
Id,   Ed   .Melby,   Wilfred    M    ^ 
Hugo  Halliag,  C.  Ginder  and   Williams. 
The  party    ver.3  chaperoned  by  Mr  .and 

.Mrs.  Green 

•    •    • 

The  marr  age  of  Miss  Edna  GrcaCsing- 
.  -  and  Dr  Parrel!,  of  San  Fianci-;  >, 
whk-h  w-511  b*'  s-jlemnlzed  Wedn-fs«lay, 
will  be  one  of  the  most  Important  social 
event*  of  d^  e  seaeon.    The  ceremojiy  will 


r  Pan 
1:  lie  Milhi 
Lillian  Th : 
pre.sent  wei 
Thoy.  Maui 
.Sammers. 
Ev«a  Hove; 
J.  W.  Wolv 
fleorge  Fir 


LADIES 

WITH 

RED  FACES 

Ami  nily,  creasy  comiilnxions,  or  Bubject  to 
rrtstii,'-*,  iiiiii|)les,  hlacklieatlii,  yeJIov.-  or  iiiothy 
f,kin,\vi!l  In;  (rnifill'-dto  learn  that  th*- purwt, 
.sweetest,  .tikI  most  fllrctive  skin  purifier 
and  bcautiliur  yet  couipouBded  is 

CUTICURA 
SOAP 

It  is  so  because  it  strlkr.s  at  the  cau^e  of  moBt 
comiik'.xioiial  diiittt^unitions,  viz, :  the  Clogged 
IrritaUd,  Inflamtd,  or  Overworked  ToRB. 
Suinrestlon :  After  cycling,  eolf,  tennis,  riding, 
or  iithl.tics,  il  t.ath  with  CrricrKA  Boap  Is  most 
S(X)tbln;;,  cooUnij.  and  rcfri^shhiK.  prcveiitiiiK 
chatinK,  redness, and  rouehnoss  of  the  skin,  sooth- 
tng  liill';iminati<in,  und  whi-u  followed  by  tjentio 
anointlnK  w  it  h  ri-TirfBA  f  oiiilmf  ati,  proves  Vicnc- 
ficlal  In ridlfvlng  tired,  U««c.or  strained  rauscKs. 

Bold  Ihrouchuut  the  voM.    Mce.  CiTicraA,  «>e.i 
RLinLTiNT,  .yie.  sad  tl.    foTTCS  Oaco 


Penner,  the  gifted  . 
the  cvmpany  with 
Refreshments   were 

night. 

•  •    • 

ERie  Elaine  Hex:,  who  app-?ared  at 
the  Congregational  church  last  Tuesday 
evening  proved  herself  to  be  an  exc  1- 
leiit  •-locutionls.t  and  a  graceful  and 
charming  poscr.  Variety  was  given  the 
progi-am  by  a  vocal  ^i-leotlon  charming- 
ly sung  by  MiFs  Su.^ie  McK^y,  a  solo  by 
Miss  Kat  -  Peck,  and  s-  veral  organ  num- 
bers by  Arthur  D:ak- . 

•  •    • 

A  contract  has  been  .signed  whereby 
ten  of  the  best  musiiians  in  the  City 
band  will  form  the  Lyceum  orchestra 
f.ir  the  coming  n  ai- *n.  The  Instiu- 
mentatlon  will  be  as  follows: 

J.  H.  Flaaten.  leader  and  first  violin; 
C.iis  Flaatrn,  second  violin;  I.  S-»dahl, 
vf.-la;  E.  Lleiweld.  b.iss;  Al  Kretschmar. 
Ilute;  Ernest  Meier,  clarinet;  L.  Mostad, 
flr«;  coronet;  J.  Young,  second  coronet; 
George  Huw?,  trombone;  C.  W.  Benson, 
drunas. 


SOCIAL    .MENTION. 
Mrs.  T.  W.  Hoopes  entertain<^d  about 
fifty    WoKlland      ladles     on     Thursday 
afternoon,  in  honor  of  Mis.  Semple,  of 
Little  Rock.  Ark. 

LMiss  Hoff  and  Miss  Kate  Iloff  very 
dfllghtfully  entertained  a  small  party 
of  rri-«nd«  yesterday  afternoon  at  a 
luncheon  given  at  their  home  at  419 
Ea-.U  Third  str?et.  The  guesta  were: 
Mrs.  W  R.  Addison,  Ml^ees  Almee  Bale, 
Jan-.-t  Carmlchael,  Lena  Yager  and 
Tena  IvLson. 

Mrs.  W.  R.  Stone  very  pleasantly  en- 
tertained a  nunib-r  of  her  friends  at  a 
foi-c'.-try  party  glv<*n  Thursday  after- 
noon at  her  home  on  Third  street  and 
Fi;.st  avenue  wn't. 

Th^  many  Duluth  friends  of  Mi.^- 
Laura  Cook,  of  St.  Paul,  who  has  be.-n 
Very  dangroiisly  ill  of  typhoid  fever 
at  th-  home  of  her  mother  in  Rochest.  r. 
will  learn  with  pleasure  that  she  is  -n 
the  road  to  recovery.  Miss  Cook  ha>^ 
frequc-ntly  visited  Duluth  and  has  mad- 
a  large  circle  of  friends  and  acquaint- 
ances h-3re. 

Mr.  and  Mra  Donald  Macleod  aic  ex- 
pected home  today  from  their  wedding 
tour.  Where  they  i/assed  the  fieeting 
houns  of  the  honeymo^^m  is  a  secret 
whicii  only  they  know  and  concerning 
which  not  a  littie  curiosity  has  been  cx- 
prt«sed  by  their  friends. 

Mr.s.  Ellsworth  Benham  tntertain 'd 
at  an  informal  luncheon  on  Monday  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  Brasher,  Mtes  Jennie  O.s- 
borno,  of  Chicago,  and  Miss  Stella 
Brown,  of  Omaha. 

Mrs.  S.  K.  Catherall,  of  L,jndon  road. 
gave  a  high  tea  Friday  afternoon. 

The  Ladirs'  Aid  society  of  the  Swedish 
Lutheran-  church  gave  k  ettccessful  sup- 
per and  auction  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  hall 
Friday  evening. 

Mr?.  F.  O.  Semple  entertained  at  lun- 
cheon yesterday  afternoon  In  honor  of 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Semple,  %i(  Little  Rock, 
Ark. 

Mr.s.  M.  T.iompson  delightfully 
entertained  a  party  of  several  of  her 
friends  at  a  tea  given  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  her  home,  1422  East  Second 
rftre.'t. 

Mrs.  Van  Wagner,  of  1819  Piedmont 
avenue,  entertained  on  Thursday  after- 
noon. 

A  buckboard  party  was  given  last 
week  by  a  number  of  young  i-eople  for 
Mies  Biady.  wh"  is  visiting  here.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Frank  Maas  were  chaperoms. 

The  Rath  bun  Sisters  gave  a  very 
'^1  a^ant  r-ception  Thursday  afternoon 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  William  F.  Davey. 
No.  1204  West  Thiid  street,  in  honor  of 
Mrs.  A.  C.  Smith,  of  Jackison.  Mich. 
Mr.s.  Smith  is  a  guest  at  the  home  of 
r.-.r  brother,  C.  G.  Sunley,  of  No.  1809 
West  Third  street. 


.MlLss  -Auigu.sia  Ma.kus.  ( 
Minn.,  Is  vL'^itlng  her  br 
.Mai'kus.    at   Onf-^la,. 

Mr.  aiiid  Mrs.  D.  C.  Erit- 
in    Iowa.  . 

.Vlaidanvi  G.igniv  r  has  returned  fnim 
Ntnv   York.  , 

.M.S.  R.  A.  F.dkvrts  is  visiting  in  Ow<i«- 
»..  -Mich. 

iM.s.  John  T.  C>>ndon  b<  in  the  dly  and 
will  .main  here  duj-iiig  :iie  winter. 

VV.  \V.  Cowell.  who  has  been  visiting 
bis  doughter  -Mrs.  F.  L.  Klock  at  Lalke- 
sid-  letft  Monday  for  tils  houn-  in  Corry, 
Pa. 

.Mrs.  Williia.m  .\l1ie;-tson.  of  Pontiax>, 
Mich.,  .ivnd  Mrs.  J.  O.  S(.even.s.  of  L)s  An- 
geles,  Oal.,  are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  VV. 
S.    .Mbertson.   of  Leiste.-  Park. 

MLss  EIsM  J.  French  has  retu.-ned  from 
a  vi.sit  in  Ohio. 

.MI.SS  .Mic-  Bouliger.  of  St.  Paul,  Is  the 
guest  of  .Mrs.  D.  P.  ^McDonald  at  22  Sev- 
t-nJi   avenue  west. 

Mrs.  C.   H.  Stang  iw  in  .Milwaukee. 

.Mr.  and  M.s.  E  C.  Gridley  and  Mr.  and 
Mi-s.  John  T.  Williams  are  at  E:iy  lake. 

Misses  Kate  Brod.-,  L^na  Pier  an<l 
.Mabel  'B;-iwn,  of  Dubuq-ue,  Iowa,  Avho 
have  been  visiting 'Mrs.  W.  R.  Elchman. 
returned   horn-  Thursday. 

IMiss  Clara  Sho.tlto  and  Misa  Elsie 
P.ilmer,  of  .\shland,  are  guests  of  M.s. 
Annie  Knigtit,  at  21f>  Seventh  avenu.- 
west. 

.Mrs.  Joseph  D.  S;ittler  has  returnel 
fI^^m  a  visit  to  G:and  Forks,  N.  D. 

Mrs.  D.  (^)ldlv:;•g,  of  Chicago.  Is  the 
gu:-st  of  hei-  daughters,  Mrs.  Samuel 
Levin  and  Mrs.  Gus  Levin. 

Miss  Sophie  Littman,  of  Minneapjlls, 
who  has  been  'the  guest  of  .Mi.ss  Mamie 
LMarks,  retuni-jd  home  last  Thur.^day. 

MLss  Ayres  «nd  •Mi.'^s  Davidson,  who 
are  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tomlinsom,  at 
the  Spalding,  will  retuin  t^arly  next 
weeik  to  -itiei.-  homes  in  Bay  City, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Stryk.r  and  family 
ar.»  enjjying  a  two  weeks'  outing  at  on ^ 
.>f  the  lakes  n^ar  Kly. 

Mrs  Norman  Smith  and  daughter  'a.ve 
guests  of  M;-s.  Smi-Ji's  father,  Roderick 
Mai^Uod.  if  314  Fourht  avenue  west. 

iMr.  and  iMrs.  Waldo  A.  Avery,  of  De- 
troit. .Mich.,  arrived  in  the  city  yesterday 
and  will  spend  a  we>rik  visiting  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.  Sllvey  left  today 
f.)r  an  Eastern  trip. 

Miss  Mcl./ennan  has  re.urned  from  a 
visit  of  tiwo  weeks  with  friends  in  Min- 
neajiolis. 

Mi-ss  Bonsfleld,  who  has  been  vis<;ing 
Miss  -Ma.ie  Bradley,  returned,  tixlay  tv> 
htr  homo  in   Bay  City. 

MI.S.S  Be.ss'ie  Brady  will  leave  next  week 
for  tlie  Twin  Cities  to  visit  friends  for 
albout   two  we.>ks. 

Miss  .M'ariou  Smy:lie,  of  Chicago,  ar- 
rived in  Duluth  Thursday  evening  uo 
visit   Mi.ss    Blanche   Howe. 

Miss  Hay.  of  Stiginaw,  Mich.,  is  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Chap- 
in.     She  arrived  on  W-^dnesday. 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 

Thrpshliig  lia.H  tH-t-n  in  pruKress  for  s<»v- 
i«ral  ilii.vs  iii-ui-  Mlliior.  and  I  lu-  farmers 
li.tvn  had  a  fair  eUain-e  lo  lest  Ihe  yield  of 
the  dllTen-iii  crops.  Whi-ut  and  oais  hav 
not  yle|i|i-(|  on  an  avt-rage  within  six  bii«h- 
els  of  tin-  iistimate  set  by  ihe  averuKt- 
farmir.  and  in  a  few  localities  will  not  pay 
Ihe  cost  of  product  Ion.  In  localliles  whi-re 
wheat  Is  be.st  an  average  of  about  twelve 
bushels  to  the  acre  Is  realized.  The  falling 
off  111  the  yit<<l  Ls  attrlbutevl  la.rgely  lo  the 
dea<llv  work  of  the  Hessian  tly,  and  farm- 
ir.H  fear  that  tho  Pl-«1  may  appear  ia  the 
crop  of  IWtT.  Potatoes,  corn,  barley,  rye 
an. I   all   vigetables  are  a  fair  crop. 

llAiis  A.  I'eterson  was  arrcate^l  near  Ma- 
son posloffk-e.  ('a-ss  county,  and  taken  to 
Kai-go.  He  i.s  chargi-il  with  s.'ductlon  and 
Is  wanted  at  <7ouinril  Bluffs.  Iowa.  H-- 
states  that  he  will  go  h.ack  without  r«qui- 
sltlon  paiMTM,  and  tio  one  need  lie  alarmed 
about  his  not  facing  the  music.  Hi-  came 
to  tills  country  alMiut  three  weeks  ago 
iiad  was  eiigagc-^l  for  the  summer  o;i  a 
farm. 

The  Democratic  and  Populist  conference 
oommitiees  of  Ramsey  county  have  ar- 
raiigal  for  the  distribution  of  office:*.  Th - 
Dr-mocrats  ar.»  10  have  two  representa- 
tives, attorney,  sherlfT.  treasurer  and  clerk, 
wlvlle  the  Po|)Uilists  ge;  the  senator,  audi- 
tor, register,  superintendent  of  .s<-hools 
and  JudKe. 

ifiwiriff  O'Connod  and  Stat.-  Atttirney 
Ilunilltoii  at  Larinioro  have  been  waging 
war  oa  the  blind  pigs  tln^re.  and  as  a  re- 
.•nili  ail  the  pigs  are  closed  up.  .Som<-  of 
the  piggers  are  in  the  <-ity  jail,  sonn-  an- 
out  oa  hail,  while  .some  are  siill  at  large, 
although  warrants  are  out  for  ihi-ij-  arr«-st. 

Threshing  has  commeiici'^1  in-ar  Larimort- 
ami  llie  yield  so  far  has  been  very  UkHI. 
some  llflds  averaging  al>f>ut  live  hiishels 
per  acre,  with  Ihe  grade  somewhat  bi-low 
thl'?  averaige.  A  sllKht  frost  was  re^iortMl 
thern  yesterda.v  morning,  but  not  enougti 
to  iln  iiny  damage. 

Tlio  livery  bam  belonging  to  W.  C.  Bat- 
lerson  burnid  al  La  Moure.  Most  of  the 
hors.'S  and  buggies  were  saved,  but  every- 
thing else  burned.  It  is  feared  that  a  hertler 
was  also  burne<l.  It  is  also  reporteil  that 
three  or  four  horses  wer»'  burned.  A  house 
occupied  by  Hi-nry  Hartman  was  also 
burned  and  a  shaniy  used  as  a  cariienter 
shop. 

I^heriff  Currie  has  returned  to  Canklo  with 
W.  G.  Davies  and  Walter  Snyder,  whom 
h'>  arrested  in  Bottineau  charged  with 
stealing  thirty  h-ad  of  horse*  from  this 
place.  Both  ar^-  l>ound  over  to  the  district 
court. 


BABY  DEATBS  MDLTIPLY. 

Tiny  stomachs  Give  Out, 
Diarrhea  Follows. 


Utmost  Strengtb  leededto  Wlthstaod 
Heat  of  ADgost 


Uclttt^    Food   Keep*  Thim    Iturtfy, 
F»d  and  Itcadlly  Growing. 


Well- 


Thiese  feveiish  days  and  nights  mak^ 
it  a  question  of  life  and  death  with  ih-j 
babies. 

It  cannot  b.'  Impressmi  Px*  often  n  ir 
too  strongly  upom  parents  that  August 
Is  the  miwt  d^-adly  month  for  clilldren. 
t-six-cially  for  thos«-  under  ,"»  and  for 
babies  going  through  thieir  se<-ond  sum- 
mer, and  that  now  is  the  tim«?  when 
young  children  rve.-d  the  most  wlmle- 
S01111-.  n<  lurisliliig  and  palatable  di<'t  that 
can  bo  piocun-d  for  them. 

La-tated  fixnl  is  ;V'c»>gnized  all  (»ver 
the  couiiLry-  as  tin-  nvKst  nourishing, 
strengthening,  t-asily  dig.'.-»Led  and  |>al- 
atable  food  that  can  l>"  given  the  baby. 

Hot  weather  must  not  U-  allowed  t<» 
wak.n  the  child's  digestion  ni  "r  prev«-nt 
its  .-ating  heartil.v.  Many  parents, 
knowing   the   vital   itiiixirtatice  of   keeji- 


SolTll   DAKOTA. 

At  Rrookiiw;-.^  the  fall  term  at  the  state 
agricultural  college  has  opened  with  a  ver.v 
larg"  attendance.  Alre.id.v  2tiO  stu<lents  are 
enrolled  and  a:  least  lifty  more  will  come 
later.  Th<.re  is  an  (  nthus'.asm  among  th'^ 
students  and  f;«-uilty  which  cannot  f.iil 
10  be  beneflclal.  The  buildings  have  h-eii 
r^'iiovat  -tl  and  the  surroundings  look 
thMft.v.  All  the  cour.-ii-s  have  been  im- 
provfil  ar»il  nothing  should  now  prevent 
the  school  from  making  a  thrifty  growth. 

Fire  discovered  in  a  small  hu'ildin>f  be- 
loiirjing  to  M.  O.  Robertson  at  Ashton  im- 
nirtdiati  ly  spread  to  adjoining  buildinR-s 
and  wiiiiin  one  hour  four  Inisiii'ss  build- 
ings on  the  north  side  of  Main  street  were 
in  ashes.  Most  of  this  propiTty  was  not 
covered  ijy  insuranre  there  bofng  only  $40(1 
on  th?  harness  shoi>  owned  by  Thomus 
Lambert. 

Al  R-illield  Mrs.  Eggamans  horse  be- 
came frightened  and  ran  away  yesterday 
mornii>g  just  as  she  rr.ichwl  town,  throw- 
ing out  herself  and  baby,  which  she  had 
in  her  .arms.  The  boy  wa.s  un<lern°ath  and 
was  crushed  and  Ls  not  expected  to  live. 
The  mother  has  a  broken  shoulder. 


THE   WAY  OF  THE   WORLD. 
Two  men  w.Mit  down  to  the  sea  in  a  shin, 
p-lushed  with    the   scarlet   of   drink   and 
song: 
A  ribald   jist  was  on  either's  lip. 
And   their  pulls  at  the  bottle  were  deep 
and  strong. 

A  storm  arose  and  the  vessel  sank, 
Th'-  sea  rejoice/1  in  triumphant  hate. 

And  two  fought  death  on  a  narrow  plank 
That    sank    and    shivered    beneath    their 
weight. 

Then    one   cried   out:    "1    must    leave  you, 
Jack: 
You  have  babes  and  a  wife,  but  luckily  I 
Have  none  who  will  mourn  If  I  come  not 
back. 
And  one  may  live,  but  one  must  die," 

'm.v  wife  will  wail: 
but     1     must     live 


SAVED 


lloLEHA 
-M. 


INFA.V 


"True,"  said  the  other, 
'Tis  a  coward  deed. 


(a) 
(b) 

(a) 
(a) 


Soap,  2.V:.i 

A»i>  Cb«m.  Coki"  .  SoU  rrooi..  nnaton. 
ar  "  Uow  to  UbUia  •  BrlUiua  Lomilmioa,' 


ATM. 


PERSONAL    MENTION. 

S.  B.  Manl  y  returned  Tuesday  from 
a  fishing  trip.  He  spent  eeveral  days 
in  the  vicl.nl. y  of  Grand  Rapids,  and 
many  of  his  friends  received  ample  evi- 
dence of  his  skill  with  the  rod  and  fiy. 

Mm.  M  mahan  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Coslello 
I  ft  for  Detroit  Wednesday  on  the  North 
West. 

.Mrs.  John  Chrlotle  \b  vlaltlng  In  Cleve- 
land. 

C.  V.  Lachmund.  of  New  York,  who 
has  been  visiting  his  brother,  Ernc«t 
Lachmund,    has   gone   to    Minneapolis. 

.Mrs.  H.  H.  .Myers  will  leave  Tu  ft<la  .• 
to  join  her  husband  at  Galveston,  Texa.s, 
whvre  they  will  remain  during  the  win- 
ter. 

Miss  Elliott,  of  -Minneapi-die,  who  for 
the  pa.^t  month  has  be^n  a  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Elteton.  returned  to  he- 
horn*  lafi  .Monday. 

.Mis««  Ida  Boyce  will  leave  Monday  for 
a  round  trip  to  Buffalo  by  the  lak  3. 

Judge  and   .Mrs.   Fagg,   of  St.   Louie, 


WEST  DULITTH  SOCIAL. 
This  evening  at  Asbury  Methodist 
church  a  musicale  will  be  given  by  the 
pupils  of  Miss  Van  Worme.-.  The  pro- 
ceeds will  b?  donated  to  the  Ladies'  Aid 
.st'Ciety.    The  program  will  be  as  follows. 

Sonatinas.  No.  1  and  3.  op.  55 Kuhlaw 

Mai    Crothere. 

(a)  Auf  Gruvvem  Anger  G.   Lang 

(b)  "The  Pink" H.  Llchn-.-r 

Pansy    Wirth. 

Recltaifion.        "The       Blacksmith'* 

story," 

Mabel    Hall. 

Sonatina dementi 

Fifth    Nocturne Leybach 

Etta  Cook. 

Les  Etolles  d'  Or L.  Steaborg 

Sonatine.  op.  ilB,  No.  1   ..    ..dementi 
Alma  Brotherton. 

Recitation,  "The  Clown's  Baby," 

Bessie  Joy. 

Sunrise  Mazuka Pattison 

Mabel   Hall. 

(a)  "Gertrude's  Dream"  waltz  

Beethoven 

Cb)  "Dance  of  the  PairlcS"    

F.  W.  Mecham 

Blanche   Murry. 

(a)  Glittering    Ivt  aves 

(b)  Chant  du    Paysen Rendam 

Mabel  Deltate. 

Recitation,  "Easter  Morning,"  ... 

Bessie    Joy. 

(a)  "Le   Tarrent   de  la    Montague." 
S.   Smith 

(b)  "La  Zlngana" C.    Bohm 

Velna    Heimbacli. 

"Miss  Nellie  Murphy  has  returned 
from  a   visit  to  Grand  Maraas. 

Mi»s  Lottie  Bloomberg,  of  Minneapo- 
lis, is  'the  guest  of  Miss  Mary  Marks. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Remington,  of  Minneapolis, 
formerly  of  West  Duluth,  is  spending  his 
vacaitiiiin   in  the  city. 

Mlite  Annie  Flanigan  and  Agnes  Mc- 
NuUy.  of  Marquettf,  .Mich.,  are  guests 
of  Mr.  and  M-s.  K-lly.  of  Proctoiknott. 

J.  J.  Rofblnson,  M.  Crothers,  J.  Cox. 
John  Bodilly  anxl  William  Andrews,  ac- 
C7mpan'ie<l  by  their  familk's,  spent  the 
week  camping  ait  Cloquet.' 

Mrs.    J.    R.    Brea.ley   and    Miss   Betti.^ 
Brearley  have  returned  from  Deerwoid. 
Mrs.  A.  D.  I'llm-r,  of  Chicago,  Is  vis- 
i  ing  -Mr.  and  -M -s.  ."V.  C.  Hendriek.s. 

Mi.ss  LiHan  Rondeau,  of  Marinette,  in 
the  gutist  ctf  ML-.s   Kenney. 

Miss  Bell  Wood  en'.**.rtained  a  party  of 
h-r  friends  ut  O-at-ka  bc-aeh  Wednesday 
eveming. 

'Miss  Pearl  DIckint.s.'n,  <A  Sprmner.Wis., 
will  attend  sclnool  in  Duluth  the  comin,^ 
yfar. 

Thei  Udles  of  ithe  West  Duluth  Loyal 
Orange  lodg^  gave  a  highly  suce?ssful 
and  enjoyable  dance  la-^t  evening  a;. 
Great  Easti^rn  hall. 

.Mr.  and  Mr.s.  E.  Torgensen  and  Miss 
Mary  Torgensien  left  Wednesday  for 
Norw.iy,  whe.-e  they  will  reside  In  the 
futture. 

The  Sunday  schojl  of  Westminst  r 
PrtiMbyterian  church  gave  a  viery  <n- 
joyaljle  picnic  Friday  at  Lester  Park. 
There  w>as  a  large  att*=nd'ance  and  every- 
one had  .i.  pli  asaint  tim>. 

.\monig  .lie  '.eachers  wlvi  have  re- 
turned f;-*m  their  vacation  trips  to  re- 
suimo  Sheir  du  les  are  Mi.ss  Stull,  from 
Llne<>ln,  N-Jb.;  Miss  Dickittson.  from  An- 
oka; Mi.ss  Ow:en.  fromi  New  York;  MI.>m 
Hanks,  frmi  Mankato;  Miss  Waller, 
fnmi  Anunrlfl-le,  and  Miss  Burnett,  from 
Anoka. 

Mr.  ,inil  M.*.  Kingsbury,  Mr.  and  -Mr.s. 
Gat(«.  .Mrs.  E.  L.  Pre.scott,  and  Ro.ss 
Klngsihury,  a:re  at  Decrwoxl. 

.Mi.s-;  G'rtrude  Hawks  and  Miss  Jcissl* 

ir-i'wks   Ivave  rw-urried   from       .Manka-..'^, 

an<l  will  toach  at  the  Longfellow  .<*f.-hi.Kil. 

.MNs  (Je.irgr.1      Mallory      his  returned 

frim  a  vLslt  In  Ontario. 

Mi'.^s  E.  Shat'key,  of  Cloque:,  Is  visit- 
ing In  th?  city. 


Two  hours  later  a  passing  .sail 
Took  up  the  one,  but  the  other  was  gone. 


The  blind   world  cheers  for  the  man   who 
wins. 
And  looks  not  under  the  sea  or  the  sod: 
So  it  says  of  the  one  that  "he  died  In  his 
sins." 
While  the  other  "was  saved  by  a  loving 
God.  " 
—Frank  Putnam  In  Chicago  Times-Herald. 


ACCIDENTS  TO  BIRDS. 

There  are  a  good  many  ways  in  whicli 
wild  animals  como  to  their  deaths  by  acci- 
dent, says  the  New  York  Sun.  In  the  sea- 
son In  which  nests  aro  built  tho.se  birds 
that  use  hairs  and  strings  in  the  construc- 
tion cf  their  homes  are  occasionally  killed 
bv  being  noosetl  by  a  fiber  of  nest  mater- 
ial. 

It  rs  related  of  a  wild  turkey  pobbli-r.  a 
patriarch  of  (he  Mi.ssissippi  botlom.s.  that 
it  was  !oai>HiK-  up  to  reach  the  ben-ries.  and 
ciime  down  with  its  neck  in  the  fork  of  tiie 
bush,  and  th-re  It  die<l.  It  was  found  a 
while  afterwanlis  by  hunters. 

A  snuke  once  caught  Itself  in  a  rat  trap 
It  forced  Its  head  through  the  wires  an  I 
Kra.sped  the  rat.  When  It  tried  to  pull  out 
its  head  it  could  not  do  .so,  nor  could  it 
loosen  its  hold  on  the  rat. 


DO  YOU  FKEL 
USE 


HORSFORD'S 
PHATE 


DEPRESSED? 
ACID       PHOB- 


It  invigorates  the  nervas,  stimulates 
digesti<Dn  and  relievtw  mental  depress'ion. 
Especially  valuable  to  tired  brain- 
workers. 


Suffered  Eighteen  Years. 

Pains  Departed  and  Sleep  Came. 

Mrs,  Julia  A.  Brown,  of  CoTington.  Tonn.. 
whose  husband  has  charge  of  the  electric 
light  plant  at  that  place,  has  been  a  great 
sufferer.  Her  ailments  and  speedy  cur© 
are  best  described  by  herself,  as  follows: 

"For  18  years  1  suffered  from  nervousness 
and  indlKestion.  I  trlod  every  remedy  ro<> 
ommended  by  family  and  friends,  but  I 
could  pet  no  relief  at  all.  Two  years  agou 
while  being  treated  by  three  io<-al  ,phys»- 
claus,  Drs,  Barret.  Maley  and  Sberoo,  they 


Nobody  doubta  that  The  Evening  Her- 
ald l3  "the  best,"  At  10  cents  a  week 
fdellvered)  It  is  amazingly  cheap.  Tele- 
phone No,  324,  two  rings,  or  send  poataL 


Mrs.  JtLiA  A.  Brown. 
Informed  me  that  I  had  become  droprtcol, 
and  that  there  was  little  hope  for  me.    I 
then  decided  to  try 

Dr.  Miles'  Restorative  Nervine, 

I  was  then  unable  to  fcet  to  sleep  until 
well  on  Uiward  dtiyllcht,  and  during  all 
this  time  I  had  a  cf.^p,  heavy  pain  in  mw 
left  side.  I  wag  mott  mUtrrabU,  intuea,  but 
after  taking  one-half  iKitlle  of  the  Nemna 
I  could  sleep  all  night  just  as  well  a.s  1  ever 
did.  The  Ncrvitie  is  the  only  remedy  that 
save  mo  any  relief  whatever.  I  am  now 
well  and  stninu,  and  I  thank  God  every  daj 
of  my  life  fur  Dr.  3f<k«'  Nervine." 

MRS.  JULIA  A.  BROWy. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine  Is  sold  on  a  posltlTO 
cuaranu-e  that  the  first  bottle  will  iMineflt. 
AlldruggistsHcll  It  atll,6  bottles  forS6,  or 
It  will  be  sent,  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price 
by  the  Dr.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  lad. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine  «?.!S3tii 


ing  baby  abundantly  nifurished  in  ho: 
weather,  force  the  child  lo  take  mor** 
fomd  than  it  can  ajisimllate,  or  food  thai 
Is  ill  adapted  to  hot  w^-ather  feeding. 

High  tt-mperature,  with  such  imprc>|>t  r 
feeding,  brings  (-hulera  Infantum,  diar- 
rhea and  convulsions. 

Mothers  who  feed  their  children  <«i 
lactated  ftwd  will  have  the  comforting 
feeling  of  having  done  everything  pos- 
sibl.»  fii-  insuring  baby's  hi-alth,  growth 
and  lasting  happiness.  Lactated  foiKl 
Is  the  happy  achievement  of  a  long  de- 
sired substitute  for  mother's  milk.  It 
is  known  to  inva.iably  make  firm  flesh 
a  clear  skin,  bright  eyes,  and  to 
strengthen  the  child's  Ixidy  so  that  diar- 
rhea, cholera  Infantum  and  exhausting 
summer  sickness  do  niit  gain  a  f.ioting. 
Lactated  food  babik-s  are  rosy  specimens 
of  genuine  fun-luvlng,  n<jisy  children, 
that  develop  strong  physiques,  with  lai-g- 
bones  and  muscles. 

The  ctily  assured  .safety  for  pale.  weai<. 
sickly  babies  iti  summer  is  for  mothers 
to  stick  clofce  to  a  diet  of  pure  lactat-d 
food.  The  danger  of  overloading  tiie 
tiny  stomach,  and  the  consequent  diar- 
rhea— nature's  way  of  dealing  with  In- 
djgestij.n — is  thus  avoided.  Lactate<J 
food  is  the  on?  perfect  substitute  for 
healthy  mother's  milk.  Specialists  in 
children's  disi>rder»  prescribe  It.  intelli- 
gent parents  everywhe.-e  recommend  it. 
and  babifs  living  on  it  show  how  per- 
fectly it  is  adapted  to  infant  summer 
feeding  by  their  healthy  condition,  their 
plump,  happy  faces  and  their  bright 
eyes. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Vreeland,  of  Windsor. 
Conn.,  hhs  the  .^ame  reason  to  bless  lac- 
tated food  that  thousands  of  other 
mi.'^thers  have.  She  writes  to  the  pro- 
prietors of  lactated  food: 

"I  send  you  herewith  picture  of  m.v 
baby.  Vira  Roberta  Vr.-eland,  who  has 
been  raised  on  your  lactated  food.  It. 
was  recommended  by  the  doctor  and 
druggists,  and  it  saved  h.T  life.  She  wtis 
ve -y  sick  with  eh  'lera  infantum,  anl 
this  was  the  only  n.  urishment  shv  tiH>k. 
When  S  months  old  she  weighed  26V 
pounds.  I  can  gladly'  recomme.nd  lac- 
tate<l  food  to  any  m":her.' 


CANADIAN  FISHERIES. 

Great   Source   of   Wealth   to 
Fishermen. 

"Bullheads  aiv  i  oming  to  the  fivint.'* 
was  th-  .somtvNhatun-rXp  (ted announce- 
ment made  by  Profes-sor  Prince  In  his 
lecture  bef'^re  the  Royal  society  on  the 
resiurcea  of  Canadian  flsh-.-rles,  says  th- 
Ottawa  Frep  Pre.s.s.  Professor  Prlne  • 
iw  the  r>ominion  c«»mmissUm<>r  of  fLsh- 
erles.  This  bullh-:ad  ir  mud-pout  in- 
dustry, Prof.-5wor  Prince  said,  he  cvjuM 
not  exactly  vouch  for,  but  he  was  told 
thitt  in  the  estuaries  of  the  great  lak- s 
the  fish  was  now  being  taken  in  larg- 
(juantlties  by  methods  far  r.nioved  from 
the  primitive  angling  outfit  uf  the  smail 
boy,  and.  though  th-  whlr-tish  output 
itf<  "estimated  at  $L'.(KM),00(),  the  bullhead 
pp.iml.ses  well.  He  understood  that  th  • 
bullheads  were  fixed  up  and  ap|K-ared  .11 
the  tables  <»f  American  hotels  as  "moun- 
tain   trout." 

The  profes-sor  then  went  on  to  t.ll  of 
the  t'liormous  w<arlth  of  the  Canadian 
fisheries,  which,  estimated  at  $iO.OOo.t>Ki. 
officially,  he  iK.Hcved,  would  reach  $;«».- 
000.000  If  we  take  into  accv>unt  the  quan- 
tity consumed  by  s.ttlers,  Indians  and 
others  cf  whictj  no  statistics  were  avail- 
able. The  I'aciflc  cmst,  with  Its  10.000 
miles  of  coast  line;  the  Atlantic  coas;. 
th^  givat  lakes,  the  smaller  lakes  - 
small  only  by  comparison  with  the  gr-.-ai 
lakes;  the  St.  Lawrence,  Mackenzie,  R-d. 
Peace  and  other  rivers;  the  Huds«»n  bay, 
with  its  yet  undlscover^od  treasures, 
were  dealt  with  by  th.^  lecturer,  and 
thrn  he  pnx-eeded  to  tell  of  the  fisher - 
its  brartch  of  the  governmnt.  which  alms 
to  develop  and  protect  this  ever-growing 
industry. 

In  describing  the  many  forms  of  nets 
us.^l  in  capturing  fish.  Profes.sor  Prince 
said  that  fish  have  not  a  gr.  at  amount 
i>{  intelligence,  or  they  would  often  get 
out  of  tho  traps  that  were  made  for 
thun  Of  tho  dt^p-.sea  area  the  lecturer 
estimated  It  to  yield  alKiut  |10,000.(KMt 
per  annum.  He  gave  an  Interesting  ac- 
(Munt  of  the  cotl.  halibut,  mackerel,  her- 
ring and  lobster  ftshlng,  and  remarked 
that  s.>me  «t  t\w»?  w^r^  being  depleted 
owing  to  the  excursions  of  foreigners 
with  methods  of  catching  that  wer«^  ex- 
tremely destructive.  Shad  fishing,  he 
antlcli)ated.  would  soon  b.-  a  thing  of 
the  jiast  unle.ss  ru.jper  measures  were 
taken  to  preserve  it.  and  this  could  only 
be  done  after  great  onslderatl-in.  as  the 
shad  Is  now  a  »3urce  of  large  Income  to 
many  llsherinen. 

Larg.'.  s:rlv?d  bass,  caught  In  scoop 
tv  ts  thraigh  th.^  ice.  realize  tnor.'  per 
p)und  than  d.>  salnmn.  Lake  Wlnni- 
peK  yhlds  IKOO  tons  of  whltcflsh  an- 
nually. 


"Boys  will  be  boys,"  but  you  can't  afford 
to  lose  any  of  them.  Be  ready  for  the 
green  apple  season  by  having  DeWltt's 
Colic  &  Cholera  cure  In  the  bouse.  S.  F. 
Boyca. 


m 


The  United  States  Watching 

the   Present  Crisis   In 

Constantinople. 


Several      Battleships      Are 

Within    Easy    Distance 

of  That  Port. 


Probability     That     Another 
Vessel  May  Be  SpecIallyD 
Detailed  There. 


\Vii<liiiisl"f-.  AUK  -'■•■  '''!'•  "■risi>  i.i 
Turkish  affairj*  is  beinir  f  »IiL>«-ea  cI"-  ly 
t»  offl.-iuls  hnv.  Minister  Terrell,  u: 
i' 'nstantlTun»l''.  has  not  transmitted  I  ur- 
ther  »dvUvs  than  th^v*-  "i  Thursilay. 
«>tticiateiiU  :1>«*  state  dev»artn>eiu  say  t  lat 
Amt-rloan  iiiti'rv»sti»  are  protected  by  th<; 
presetictr  t»f  the  cruisers  San  FrancisKM 
and  Marblehead  m  the  Mediterrar  -a:) 
waters.  The  San  Franuisct)  i?*  at  Al  'x- 
and.-ia  a  Martolehead   at   Gei    a. 

The  Mi.iucapii.si  als«.>  beliniKs  to  ih> 
tiee:  and  can  l>e  brouifht  t'rtim  Qii^e ■!.■*- 
t'Wn  v«j   short    notice. 

The  rlt>ti>us  situati.^^n  at  Constantim  pie 
ha^  renewed  the  at:.»nti<  n  of  officials 
4  •  the  desirability  of  having  the  Tni.ed 
States  represented  b>-  a  Wiir^ihip  nesirer 
C'nnsta;v.tiii|c|>le.  within  ea*y  r-ach  of  :he 
Ameriv-an  leg^ation.  (Ireat  Britain  :  nd 
otne;-  flrst-eiass  powers  are  represen;ed 
by  dispatch  b.>ats.  Fcr  s,.>me  nior  ths 
the  state  depar:ment  has  b."en  seekinj.  to 
have  the  I'nited  States  similarly  repre- 
s^nte»l.  and  in  this  cmnectlon  applica- 
tion has  been  made  to  have  th.*  sn  all 
cruiser  Bancroft,  which  has  ab.  ut  iu- 
Tariik  of  a  dispatch  b  )at.  staticned  a" 
i''nstantinople. 

Nothing:  has  c^me  of  it.  h.iwever.  al- 
siiouifh  the  present  crisis  renews  the  le- 
<  S'^tty  f^'V  American  r?presenta  on 
i(rar  the  Turjtlsh  capital.  This  neces.- .ty 
and  the  p  vparaiion  of  the  Bancr;>ft  f  >;• 
st-a  service,  leadii  to  the  Imprtsc  i 
that  the  little  ship  will  ul  imately  b> 
a.-lded  to  the  Alediterranean  fleet,  ant  It 
Is  p<j;-s;bJe.  =sen;  uf'  ihe  Dardanelles  c  ■ 
C  >r.t«!an'inorle.  Only  with  :he  as.-en*  o; 
Turkey  could  this  be  done,  as  the  i":  rts 
a  tTie  mouth  of  the  Dardanelles  n- 
strong  enough  fiv  sink  a  dozen  fin^t-i.  i  ».<■• 
warslilj:!^.  while  the  Ban^rof:  is  a 
nrniature  cruiser. 

Wni?n  the  first  move  was  made  tew. ad 
.fl«.-ndinjr  the  Bancrjft  abroad  some  we  -ks 
ago.  an  olfieial  inquiry  wa««  mad  o;"  :h^ 
naval  bureau  of  engineering  as  to  i  >?• 
capacity  for  a  sea  crip,  as  «»he  was  le- 
«iirTi;;d  mereJy  f.-.r  practice  u«e  by  the 
naval  cadets  a:  Anniipolis.  The  bunaa 
a.'-'^wered  that  tne  c-oal  capacity  of  the 
ship  was  limUJd.  tha:  she  could  lot 
make  a  direct  trip  a-^rosa  the  ocean.  A: 
i.-'.-  raosit.  h^r  coal  would  not  perml  ;! 
c  rfiiinuous  trip  of  more  than  2500  mii! -t-. 
I:  is  said,  however,  that  cCie  might  gi 
by  relays,  first  to  Halifax,  where  Oi.' 
(  >uld  coal,  then  to  the  Azores  island.-? 
t>r  another  coaling,  and  thince  thi  I  at- 
ance  of  the  dlstajice.  Trim  would  mj-k^ 
a  long  trip,  probably  two  mimths,  by 
which  time  any  prpsen:  etmergieiicy 
ro  ght  ha%v  vatsscd.  The  Bancroft  \  iil 
he  ready  for  a  cruL-e  In  about  two  wei  k.- 
and  will  then  rv2eive  her  orders.  In 
tiie  mrantim;  she  is  being  fitc-d  out 

There  Is  an  unverified  story  about  he 
sate  and  navy  departments  to  the 
'ff^ct  that  an  understanding  has  bt  -n 
»■ 'ached  between  the  sultan  and  he 
I'nited  Stateis  that  thJa  gove:Timent  shall 
be  ailowed  to  have  a  vessel  within  ae 
I'ardanilles. 


EKJGS  AS  FI>EA  TRAP.^. 
The    ciry   prison    keep-r    in    Jersey   ( 
liiscovered  a  week  ago  that  the  cellar  un 
;he   prison  was  full  of  sand  Heas.    He 
on    a    happy    expedient    to   get    rid   of 
p^-sts  before  they  should  reach  the  prfi.- 
He  procured  a   mongrel   dog.     The  can 
attracted  ih<=-  Hea.s,  and  wh'^^n  it  was  fi 
•  hargied  with   ne«ts  he  sen:   the  ilog  ad 
and    paid   a   small   hoy   10  cents   to   suji 
another  vagrant   dog.     The   latter   is   i 
.ii'oumulating  th»-  stock,   and   it   will   si 
l>e    turned    out    and    another    -Jog    will 
found.     The  k-eper  declares  that  the  fl 
are     ilisappearing     from     the    cellar, 
.logs,    he    says.    wHI    suffer    little    Inc 
v»nience.  as  tht-  sand  fleas  will  not  long 
main  in  their  eoats. 


icy 
ler 
hit 
the 
an. 
ine 
II V 
•ift 
Dly 
ow 
K>n 
be 
a.s 
'h-e 
•n- 
re- 


A  PORTRAIT  S  KYES. 

Wollaston's  curious  di.scovery  was  t  1 1; 
V'V  add!ng  to  each  pair  of  eyes  a  no<r  di- 
octed  to  the  right  or  the  left  the  eyes  1  >.s(=> 
their  front  direction,  and  look  to  the  ri  c!u 
or  left,  according  to  the  direction  of  he 
nose.  say-F  Notes  and  Queries.  By  nve  ns 
of  a  flap  representing  tht  lower  features 
in  a  different  position,  as  Dr.  W'oilas  on 
r-'-marks.  a  lost  look  of  (levoin  abstric- 
iir>:i  in  an  upliftetl  countenance  may  be  -x- 
i  hanig->d  for  an  appearance  of  itiqu:si>ti  .-e- 
nt^HA  archness  in  tha  leer  of  a  younger  f  ne 
turned  downward,  and  obliqueiy  towar'i  h^ 
opposite  side." 

As  by  changing  the  direction  of  the  lov/er 
f'ature.s  we  change  the  dtrection  of  he 
•  yes.  so  by  changing  our  position!  the  -ye 
of  the  portrait  apparentl.v  follows  us.  If 
a.  \''ertical  linie  be  drawn  throu»fh  the  tip  of 
T^e  nose  and  half  way  between  the  e.\  es. 
there  will  he  the  same  breadth  of  head,  of 
<-heek,  of  chin  and  of  neck  on  each  side  of 
his  mi<ldle  lin^.  and  each  irfe  will  hc>  in 
file  middle  of  the  whole  of  the  eye.  If  we 
fiow  move  to  on^--  side,  the  apparent  Hi  <r\- 
zontal  br?ailth  of  every  pan  of  the  h  ad 
and  face  will  be  diminished,  hut  the  pcirts 
•>•»  each  side  of  the  middle  Une  will  be  di- 
minished equally,  and  at  any  posiriin. 
however  oblique,  there  will  be  the  »ame 
breadth  of  fac«  on  each  side  of  the  ni id- 
die  line,  and  the  iris  will  be  in  the  center 
of  the  whole  of  the  eyeball,  so  that,  bf  iisr 
en  a  flat  surfiice.  the  tri.'<  will  be  seen  in 
front  of  the  picture  or  obliquely. 

Brewster  illuRtrates  the  subject  in  v  ri- 
oiis  ways,  and  to  nim  we  refer,  as  well  as 
rr>  Wollaston's  original  memoir.  In  P  lil. 
Traa-!.  for  lx-44. 


CRITICISM  ON  NATl'RR. 

A  f-'w  days  sirvce  a  traveler  for  an  o| 
cal  in.itrument  housf  called  at  a  shop 
Manchester  and  while  exhibiting  iii«  .sa 
pies  produce*I  a  box  of  artirtcnal  eyes 
iill  oolors  and  b^an  to  de.^»cant  upon  tl 
:-iineft"iority.  .'says  I..ondon  Tid  Bits. 

While    eiilarging     pompously     uiion 
>>eauty  of  his  goods  a  little  man  brok' 
with: 

"•You  may  talk  alKxit  your  eoo<Ls  be 
the  finest  in  the  market,  but  can  you  pr. 
your  asst^l-^ions?  No,  sir:  you  cannot.  J 
i'X)k  at  this  left  eye  of  mine  if  you  wo 
see  perfection." 

The  optical  man  examined  it  closely,  n 
with  a  half  s/ieer  in  his  voice  ask 
■Where  did  you  get  that  eye?" 

"Got  it  in  London." 

"Well.  sir.  I  can  assure  you  that  y 
didn't  get  it  from  our  house." 

"No:  I  got  It:  at  another  place." 

"Exactly,    such    botch    work   a.'*  thfat 
never   allowed    to   leave   our   factory.    1 
lea.*t  defect  of  an   eye  condemns  it,   » 
yours    is    full    of    blemishes.    In    the    fi 
place,  it  is  loo  light  a  shade  to  match 
other  one,  and  any  one  can  see  that  ii 
a  size  too  snyall  for  you.   Again,   it  is 
natural  in  its  appearance.   It  will  dece 
no  on?.    Its  artificial  points   creep  out 
e\'ery  side,   and  it  Iras   not  one  single 
peci  of   the  natural   eye.     How   long  hi 
you  worn  it?" 

"Ever  since  I  can  remember.  You  se« 
was  born  in  London,  and  this  eye  was  b< 
with  me.  It's  a  natural  one,  and  a  mlgr 
good    one.    too." 

The  eve  man  picked  up  his  samples  « 
quietly  faded  from  view. 


•ti- 

in 

m- 

of 

f.\r 

he 
in 

'»K 
Ve 
1-st 
lid 

nd 

■d: 


s 
he 
nd 

psr 

he 
is 
lot 
ve 
on 
is- 
ve 

.  I 
rr 
ity 

nd 


TIDAL  WAVES 


Tremendous  Speed  at  Which 
They  Travel. 

The  recent  tidal  dlatiirbancea  obsened 
Ul  Vamouvtr  island  and  at  Ntw  river.  In 
.Miiidoi'lno  county,  liidi«<ate  unerrltiKly. 
». wording  to  the  gentlomun  lo«'ally  co;i- 
M  cted  With  the  coast  and  gegdelii-  slirvex  . 
thiii  one  or  Mu>rf  cartluiuttkis  liavc  t;ik  -a 
p!.ii'.«  situe  tlie  awful  wave,  rliat  c.tus.d 
llie  loss  of  »».»»»>  or  more  llvts  at  Vfs.-«it.  of 
June  :>.  «»iiyii  the  San  Krancisco  Call.  Th. 
»X;ii-t  ilate  of  the  ildiil  dlHturt>an<'>'  a: 
X'aiu-ouver  island  L*  not  known.  si>  Uia; 
tluTc  ma.v  bi«  u  quesiio;)  wh.-tnt-r  the  maiii- 
fesiatioti  there  .rul  at  New  river  wi>rUed 
the  same  iiaiurjl  ion\  ulsio.i.  The  re»{i«t.  i- 
:»:t.'iched  to  the  tUlal  iruage  at  Saus.ilu.i 
told  of  tile  Vesso  caiamity  l»eforc  inaii\ 
of  I  lie  facts  hiid  been  r.'cMved  by  cable. 
Hut  the  exteiic  of  th.-  Information 
traceil  on  !h.>  ni;iregrain  at  Saus;Ullo.  as 
it  l.<  called,  was  only  that  there  had  be  ;i 
an  earthquake  whirh  had  caused  the 
ocean  to  undulate  in  a.i  u:uisual  way.  Tlir- 
observer  at  S.iiisa]Uo  reporL^  that  wlh:i 
t^ve  pencil  attached  to  the  tiile  reKlst»>i- 
wa-s  rtvording  the  Jai>Hiiese  tidal  wave  he 
could  ikot  see  ait^'lhiiiK  iiiiusuul  in  the  ap- 
j>eara;ice  of  the  water. 

K.irthqiiake  w.ives  ur  thosi'  glveti  ri-ic 
1>\  earthquakes  are  transmitted  with  siuh 
<  Mormous  s|»«»e«l  that  th:*  Japan  dlsaspT 
w.is  rei^inled  atKHit  twelve  hours  after  it 
(.K'ciUTetl. 

Tliere  are  valuable  rtvor.ls  tn  thf  of- 
llce  of  the  coast  a:id  geodetic  sui'vey  whii-h 
show  beyofKl  question  that  u  .spet'O  of  six 
miles  a  minute,  or  .10i»  miles  an  hour,  is  to 
be  trXpected  under  such   conditions. 

The  overwhelming  of  Simoila.  a  town  o:i 
tile  island  of  Niphon.  appears  to  have 
been  almost  a  complete  parallel  in  p.hysical 
manife.staiions  with  tiie  rtvtn.  occurri'iu-e 
at  Vesso.  On  Dec.  J3,  IS.'Vl,  .i  stiarp  earth- 
quake shock  was  fe-lt  In  Sinioda  and  upon 
the  shipping  at  !»  a.  in.  This  w.is  followed 
at  quick  intervals  for  half  an  hour.  Al 
!»::{ii  the  se.i  was  observe«l  washing  into  the 
bay  in  one  immetise  wave,  thirty  fe<-t  high, 
with  awful  veliX'ity. 

In  an  instant  tlie  town  of  Slmo«1.i  was 
overwhelmed  and  swept  h;>rh  from  Us 
foundations.  This  atlvance  and  recfs.^ion 
of  the  water  occurred  many  times.  The 
Ru.-'sian  frigate  Diana  was  hurled  about 
by  the  rising  ami  falling  of  the  waters. 
which  varied  from  less  than  ei>ihi  fe«t  to 
more  :ha:i  forty  feet. 

•  'apt.  M.  A.  Ailams  wrote  of  the  Simoda 
di.saster  that  the  sea  rose  ttve  fathoms 
atK>ve  its  usual  heigh',  "oveillowinn  the 
town  and  carrying  houses  and  temples  be- 
fore it  in  Its  retreat.  When  it  fell  it  left 
but  four  feet  of  water  in  the  harlwr.  It  rose 
ami  sank  this  way  Ave  or  six  times,  cover- 
ing the  shores  of  the  bav  with  th^  wreck 
of  boats,  junks  and  buil<lir»gs.  Only  six- 
tteti  houses  were  left  standing  in  the 
whole  place.  The  entire  coast  of  Japan 
soems   to   have   suffered." 

Tliat  terriflc  hai>pen!ng  was  recorde«l  bv 
the  »ide  register  at  San  Franci.sco  twelve 
hours  and  thirty-eight  minutes  later.  Tin- 
distance  between  Simoda.  ami  Sun  F-'raii- 
cisoo  is  4rc':  tiautical  mile.s.  The  wave  trans- 
niis.«io:i  varied,  according  to  two  estlmate.s. 
from  :!.^S  miles  per  hour  to  3To  miles  per 
hour,  or  6.2  miles  per  minute,  which  is 
about  six  times  faster  than  the  most 
speedy  railroad  train  travels. 

The  tide  guage  was  established  at  For; 
Point  about  1S62  and  was  removed  to  Sau.s- 
alito  by  Professor  George  D.ividson  in  1ST7. 
Tne  first  lar^^  earthquake  recorded  on  the 
guage  at  this  poi:if  was  that  at  SimoJa. 
The  gr?at  convulsion  at  Kraktoa,  i-i  tli' 
Strait  of  Sutida.  which  took  place  only  a 
f"W  years  ago.  was  regi.s»rered  at  the  Saus- 
alito  tide  guage.  and  the  n.«ws  that  a 
great  earthquake  had  occurretl  was  made 
public  by  Professor  Davidson  weeks  before 
the  information  was  otherwise  known. 
From  calculations  based  on  the  recor.i 
made  by  th^  tid(»  guage  at  For-  Point  aft-r 
the  Simoda  disaster  of  ISM  the  coast  and 
goedetic  .survey  estimated  the  average 
depth  of  the  Pacific  ocean,  and  the  accu- 
racy of  the  estimation  has  been  subse- 
quently demons!rate<l  by  deep  sea  souid- 
ings.  It  is  an  interesting  fact,  in  view  of 
the  rtcent  caiamity  at  Yesso.  that  ih" 
loss  of  life  by  earthquake  dis;urlianc--s  up 
t3  1S96  on  the  entire  earth  h.is  be,  n  a:  leasi 
13,nf»0.000. 


0  D 


A  Clever  Scheme  to  Boost 

a     Benefit     Niflht 

Play. 


All    the    Stalls    Filled   With 

Fashionably  Dressed 

New  Yorkers. 


for. 


t)i« 


th; 


How  an  Advertisement  Got 

a  BiM  Grist  of  Swell 

Chappies. 


GUARDED  MILLIONS. 


No  One 


Ever  Tried 
Him  Up. 


to   Hold 


A  unique  character  is  Col.  J.  H.  Rj:n9, 
who,  with  11,000.000  In  his  cl.arge,  made 
a  trip  froni  Chicago  to  Xcw  York  city 
last  W(v>k.  says  a  San  Francisco  pa-.M-. 
He  was  in  charge  of  a  Wolls-Fargo  x- 
ptess  ear.  in  which  $1,000,000  In  gold  and 
a  trifle  of  %45,Oi)*)  in  silver  was  packed  to 
tran-sfer  from  the  subtreasury  in  San 
Francisco  to  the  subtreasury  In  Xrv,- 
York.  T.  D.  Warwick  helped  Col.  Burns 
to  guard  the  money.  A:  no  time  during 
the  trip,  the  e^cheduJe  and  time  taible  of 
which.  wa«  carefuUy  k?pc  a  secret  were 
the  precious  contents  of  the  car  lacking 
their  vigilance. 

Col.  Burns  has  guarded  so  much  g  .v- 
ernment  money  in  it?  transit  acrass  th^ 
continent  that  he  couldn't  count  it  in  a 
lif-  time— not  if  the  6S  yea  is  h^  has  al- 
ready s.>ent  on  earth  wae  certain  to  b^ 
doubled.  In  the  years  1885-S6  h-  giiardel 
o\'er  $40,000,000  in  coin  transfered  from 
San    Francisco  t'>   Washington— $30  OOn  - 

000  in  gold  and  $10,000,000  in  silvMr-'- 
weighing  in  all  .360  tons  and  involving 
forty-nine  shipnvnis.  The^e  forty-nin.- 
trips  across  the  continent  and  back 
again  are  far  from  b-Jng  the  extent  of 
th-  colonel's  travele  as  a  guard  of  crea— 
ure.  F'or  thirty  yearsi.  more  --r  less,  h, 
has  b- -en  in  charge  of  money  in  transit 

He  was  for  a  long  time  chl  -f  of  guar  Is 
for  the  Southern  Pacific  railroati  pav 
car.  which  traversed  Arizona 'and  otii-V 
bad  lands,  whrie  train  robbers  abound- 
ed, carry  nearly  always  from  $500,000  '  . 
$800,000.  "Did  the  robbers  ever  both,  r 
you?  "  the  colonel  was  a^ked.  "I  nev-r 
lost  a  cent  of  all  the  millions  intrusted  :o 
my  car-:,"  said  he.  in  a  quiet  sort  of  way 
—not  with  any  suggestion  of  s?lf-lauda- 
t!on.  but  in  tone  intended  simply  to  Ic; 
the  fact  be  known.  "But  I  wa«  badly 
scared  one  time  while  ti'avellng  fmin 
Kansas  City  to  St.  Loui«  on  the  "Frisoo 
road.  Two  corpses  frightenrd  me— no: 
because  they  we:-'  corps.i<*,  but  b?can.se 

1  vva«  afraid  they  weren't.  I  can't  say 
what  made  me  suspicious,  but  I  exp-ct-rl 
to  see  the  pides  of  thos-i  r.i.ugh  boxes 
flap  down  any  moment  and  a  couvie  of 
robbers  come  rolling  out  with  their  re- 
volvers in  [hi:  hands.  I  sat  watc-hing 
those  boxes  for  many  weary  hours  with 
a  carbine  across  my  kn»&e  and  a  brae?  o.' 
revolvers  near  at  hand.  But  after  all 
it  turned  out  they  weic  sur^  enough 
corr>ses." 

The  colonel  ie  a  dead  si.o;— nn:»  of  th- 
best  in  the  California  National  (;uard, 
with  which  he  has  been  connected  f,r 
many  yeai«.  enlisting  .soon  after  the 
war,  in  which  he  saw  service  with  th  • 
First  California  rvgiment.  Tho«e  bars 
pendant  from  a  pin  on  his  bosom  ar-  not 
for  bicycle  "centuries."  Each  bar  was 
gaine<l  in  rifle  and  revolver  competition, 
and  thc^  other  bars  and  medals  tcHl  of 
the  colonel's  powers  on  other  flelda  cf 
martial  activity. 


CHANGES  IN   KNGI^ISH. 

The  English  language  of  today  is  quit' 
different  in  many  respects  from  the  En- 
glish spoken  only  100  yrais  ago;  on  the 
other  hand,  the  Dutch  spoken  by  the 
Boers  of  S.^uth  Afiica  doas  n.>t  differ 
greatly  from  the  same  language  spok  .n 
200  yfars  ago,  the  Boere  during  thai 
time  having  had  Vtry  little  intercour:^e 
with  the  mother  country,  and  so  thfir 
language  remains  almost  fixed,  saya  the 
Boston  Budget. 

Many  languages  are  devoid  of  certain 
sounds  quite  familiar  :o  us.  The  Chine-;-, 
for  Instance,  has  no  sound  equivalent 
to  our  "r."  For  America  a  Chinaman 
eays  "Yamellka."  Th.e  Society  Island- 
ers could  not  pronounce  either  "e"  cr 
'k'"  and  the  nearest  approach  they  could 
make  to  the  name  of  the  celebrated  nav- 
tgator  "Cook."  who  visited  their  shore.5. 
was  "Tut." 


Nobody  doubts  that  The  Evening  Her- 
ald Is  "the  best."  At  10  cents  a  -week 
(delivered)  it  is  amazingly  cheap.  Tele- 
phone No.  324,  two  rings,  or  send  postal. 


That  emUu-ntly  aristocratic,  bul  hard- 
u:>  young  gc-r^tkman  Charlie  Dunscabl', 
was  dawdling  over  his  bieakfast  on.- 
morning  in  his  i\Kims  in  a  fa«Ahionab! - 
street,  and  glancing  idly  from  tlmi*  to 
timt-.  more  from  habit  than  because  he 
was  really  imbibing  an  info;  matlon,  •-. 
the  columns  of  the  daily  paper,  aayi3  the 
Nevv  Yt*rk  ■.Mercury. 

Suddenly  an  <  xljamation  bn-ke  from 
his  lips,  and  his  hitherto  casual  glanc.s 
at  the  clos.-ly-prlnt.'d  columnd  changed 
Int-v  a  steady  gaze. 

It  wa.s  an  advertisement  that  had  .at- 
tracted his  attention,  and  it  i-ead  as  fol- 
low»:  "Gentlemen  desiivs  to  find  sui- 
able  husband  for  his  good-looking  nvarJ 
aged  20.  As  she  will  liave  a  foitun-.-  In 
her  own  right  a  husbtind  with  mimey  i-i 
not  necessary,  but  he  must  be  a  man  of 
good  birth,  education  and  appearan<v . 
Apply  In  the  first  instance,  inclosing 
I>hotv.gra?h.  to  X.  box  h4l.  ofllce  of  this 
paper." 

Mr.  Dunstable  r<e-read  the  adventite?- 
ment  two  or  three  timt'?,  to  make  su'v 
he  had  got  li  correctly.  Then  he  finished 
his  brir\Hkfa.<t,  lit  a  cigarette,  and  sittlnv: 
down  at  his  writing  table,  proceeds-d  to 
write  off  to   the  address  indicated. 

The  letter  finished  he  s^>U>cled  a  photo 
oi  himself  from  a  packet  which  lay  in 
one  of  the  writing  table  drawti-s,  signed 
his  name  across  the  b.jttom,  and  mai- 
ing  the  whole  up  into  a  neat  little  parcel, 
rang  the  bell,  and  told  the  servant  to 
have  it  posted  at  once. 

Two  dayd  later  he  received  the  follow- 
ing letter,  the  heading  being  merely 
"Nrw  York,"  July  5; 

"My  D.ar  Sir— With  refeience  to  your 
letter  duly  received,  I  think  that.  a«  far 
as  one  can  judge  with.ut  actually  seeing 
you,  you  would  In  every  respect  comply 
with  the  requirements  of  my  advertise- 
ment. Fupt.it  r,  1  hav^~;v>wn  yjur  ph  (to 
— quite  casually,  of  course,  as  she  does 
not  know  what  I  am  doing  in  the  matter 
— to  my  ward,  and  she  has  paseed  an  ex- 
tremely favorabl-  opinion  upon  it. 

"I  would  like  you  to  call  upon  us  at 
onre.  but  I  wish  your  meeting  with  my 
ward  to  appear  entirely  unpremeditat- 
ed, as  she  is  an  extremely  proud  girl, 
and  the  idea  tha:  I  had  b:on  advertis- 
ing for  a  husband  for  her  would,  I  know, 
did  she  become  aware  of  it,  prove  an  ef- 
fectual bar  to  her  ever  regaiding  you  in 
that  light.  We  have  a  box  at  the  Casino 
on  Tuesday  njxt. 

"Will  you  anange  to  meet  me  outside 
it.  after  the  first  act,  and  I  can  then  in- 
troduce >T)u  to  my  wapti.  and  she  will 
think  We  have  me:  by  chanc-.  You  will 
I  am  Hure,  understan<l  tha:  till  th-n  it 
is  better  you  should  no:  know  my 
name.  x. 

'P-  S. — Wear  a  white  carnatioa  in 
your  buttonhole." 

The  flitst  thing  Mr.  Dunstable  did,  af- 
ter receiving  this  letttr,  was  to  rush  off 
to  the  Casino  to  get  a  stall  for  Tuesday. 
"You're  lucky,  sir,"  said  the  box-office 
keeper,  as  he  handed  him  the  ticket. 
"That's  rhe  last  entail  in  the  house,  and 
Ita  preity   well    the  last  fieat,   too.     You 

.seo.  it  happens  to  be  Mr.  's  benefit 

night"— he   mentioned   the  name  of  tiie 
hading  comedian. 

Mtw  Dunstabl^  went  back  triumphant 
v.-fth  his  stall,  and  now  for  the  firs:  time 
began  :o  consider  seriously  what  w"a^^ 
likely  to  be  the  result  of  this  little  ad- 
venture. 

He  had  entered  Into  it  originally  more 
for  th?  fun  of  the  thing  than  anything 
elue.  He  was  still  a  young  man,  and  as 
such  anyihiiig  in  the  nature  of  "sport" 
always  appeated  to  himt  but  now  whjn 
the  matter  semed  to  be  assuming  a 
really  iseilous  turn,  it  bi?hoved  him  to 
consid  r  it  from  a  serious  jwint  of  view. 
Did  h^>  want  to  marry?  He  could  not 
honestly  .say  that  he  did.  On  the  other 
hand,  he  was  not  particularly  averse  to 
the  idea— moreover,  the  girl  wan  de- 
scribed as  pretty. 

The  important  r>oint  was  that  by  mar- 
rying this  girl  he  could  get  what  he  real- 
ly did  want  very  badly— money.  Charlie 
Dunstable  was  chronically  in  condiMjn 
')f  wanting  money,  bu':  juist  at  this  tim? 
the  famine  in  the  land  was  particularly 
severe.  He  really  could  not  remember  a 
time  when  he  had  been  so  terribly  hard 
up. 

Everything  financially  had  been  going 
wrong  with  him.  His  bes:  "gees"  had 
gone  down;  his  prime  stock  exchange 
tli<s  had  one  and  all  faied  to  come  .  ff. 
"Hang  it."  he  said  at  last  after  meditat- 
ing over  three  or  four  cigars,  "In  for  a 
I>enny  in  for  a  pound,  I'll  do  it." 

There  were  three  days  b?tween  the 
time  of  his  decision  and  the  day  for  his 
introduction  to  his  future  wife — he  had 
quite  comv?  to  thinking  o?  the  fair  incog- 
nita as  such. 

A  good  deal  can  be  done  by  a  man  of 
Mr.  Dunstable's  temperament  in  Ihre; 
days,  especially  when  a  constant  succes- 
sion of  "duns"  point  out  the  path  he 
ought  to  take  all  the  more  clearly,  and 
by  the  night  of  the  10th.  when  arrayed 
in  faultUifs  evening  dresis,  and  with  a 
marvelously  choice  white  carnation  in 
his  buttonhole,  he  presented  himself  at 
the  theater,  he  was  every  bit  as  muc'h  in 
love  with  this  girl  he  had  never  seen  as 
if  he  had  known  her  all  his  life,  and 
had  'aid  his  attentions  to  her  in  the  aj- 
cepted  society   manner. 

Th-  first  thing  he  noticed  on  taking  his 
seat  was  that  neatly  every  man  in  the 
stalls  and  dress  circle  wore  a  whit<>  <ar- 
nation.  At  another  tilne  It  would  c.-r- 
tainly  have  struck  him  a»  curious.  As  it 
was  he  was  so  anxious  to  catch  a 
gllmpst-  of  the  girl,  who  before  the  yea- 
was  out— pjseibly  before  even  the  sum- 
mer was  over— was  going  to  be  his  wlf<'. 
that  the  fact  had  no  sooner  struck  him 
than  he  had  forgotten  it,  and  was  riv»t- 
ting  his  eyes  on  the  stage  box,  as  yet 
empty. 

The  first  act  began  but  still  the  box  re- 
mained vacant,  though  with  this  single 
exception,  the  house  was  packed  from 
floor  to  celling.  The  act  terminated  and 
the  box  was  empty  still.  He  went  out 
Inito  the  emoking  room;  it  was  Jammed 
with  men  with  white  carnation  button- 
holes. It  was  curious  that  none  of  them 
seemed  to  know  each  other.  The  sound 
of  the  electric  bell  warned  him  that  the 
sscohd  act  had  begun.  He  rushed  back 
to  his  seat.  The  stage  box  was  still 
empty. 

Behind  th*?  ©cenes  the  si&ge  manager 
was  talking  to  the  low  comedian. 
"You've  got  a  bumper  house  for  your 
ben-en t.  Not  a  seat  in  th^  house  except  :he 


lagv'    li.,x,    iiiiJ    that'::   been    :)aid 
ilimgh  the  t,.-opl-»  haven't  turned  up 

"Nor  likely  to."  was  the  reply. 

"You  kn./w  thetii.   then?"     said 
malinger. 

The  low  eomedian  smiled. 

"I    faniy    I    tio."    he    i..pll.d,    and 
smile  deeih'iied.     "You  see,  aw  a   matter 
of   faei   1   ly-served   that   particular   box 
my.self." 

"Eh?"  iciid  the  i^tag"  manager  aaton- 
Ished. 

"Yt^."  Went  on  the  low  comedian  Im- 
perturb.thly.  "Yv.u  see  I  Was  anxlou-i 
that  ilu'  house  should  Ih'  full,  s  »  I  got 
up  .1  lltil-  ;ulvertl«ement  about  an  heir- 
ess wiio  wanted  to  be  iiiariifd.  cii^-nlar- 
Ized  all  the  West  Sid--,  ami  t..!d  tlie  men 
whi>  ansvv,  r  d  that  they  would  tiuit  ad- 
mirably. „,„i  ihey  mi*<t  come  to  the 
iheap  r  tonivlu  to  in.'et  the  girl." 

"Well."  Slid  the  stage  manager, 
"ibey'v  .  certainly  taken  th  ■  bait." 

E 'r  answer  the  low  cmedian  onlv 
winked. 

Coaii'i'tent  crUlcsi  declared  that,  his 
was  the  till,. St  wink  in  New  Yoi-k. 


THE  FIGHTING   MAST. 

Most    Dangerous  Post    on  a 
Ship  in   Battle. 

la  liiai  e  ining  naval  battle  between 
th.'  steel  fifets  of  two  first-class  powers, 
to  which  nautical  authorities  have  l>een 
1  joking  f. 'rward  ever  since  modern  bat- 
tleships be'ume  the  mighty  engines  uf 
problematical  foice.'*  that  they  ar  •,  the 
military  mast  and  fighting  top  will  plhy 
a  deadly  i»a  ;,  and  be  the  statio.i  of  dan- 
ger and  heroism. 

As  every ixuiy  knows,  the  <jld  nuud,  th'^ 
mast  of  yaids  and  sails,  ha.-^  vanished 
from  the  modern  shl^  of  war.  The  Now- 
ujk  is  th  •  ixily  modern  ship  in  the  United 
States  r.a\T,  wlilcli  has  fail-carryikig 
masts.  The  place  of  the  mast  that  was 
erected  fov  sail-carrying  purposes  is 
taken  on  the  modern  wa;".ship  by  a  steel 
tower,  which  rises  fn^m  the  deck  to  sup- 
port on,',  or  may  be  three  or  four,  cir- 
cular galleries,  where  rapid-fire  or  ma- 
chine guns  are  pla<'ed,  which,  in  time  of 
action,  pou"  their  hail  .,f  bullets  at  the 
decks  and  j) .rts  of  the  hostile  slui>. 

The  objeit  is  t  >  kill  th.-  gunnels,  for 
it  is  self-evident  that  the  most  p jwerful 
giui  is  powerleKiS  if  its  crew  is  dead. 
Take  the  twenty  rapid-fire  guns  dis- 
tri'.)Uted  along  the  superstructure  of  the 
Indiana.  From  a  fighting  top  such  a 
stoim  of  lead  could  be  driven  upon  thes.^ 
great  guns  as  would  make  it  impossible 
for  men  t  i  work  them.  Therefore,  it  will 
lie  »jne  of  tiiv  first  duties  of  a  warship 
to  shoot  away  with  its  heavy  guns  th  • 
military  mas:  of  its  adversary. 

As  one  well-directed  shot  will  send 
tlie  mast  tumbling,  it  Is  not  pinbable 
that  any  r-hip  will  <'ome  out  of  an  en- 
gagement with  Its  military  mast  stand- 
ing. The  sliootlng  away  of  th  >  ma*t 
will,  of  course,  mean  the  death  of  every 
man  in  the  fighting  tops.  Men  sent  there 
will  know  as  they  cl'imb  the  dark  ladder 
to  their  stations  that  they  go  to  almost 
certain  death,  and  will  have  only  on^» 
duty  before  them,  to  kill  as  many  of  thc» 
tneniy  as  they  can  befor.-  the  cra.?.i 
comes. 

Men  w/ho  in  turrets  and  sponsons  below 
are  handling  the  great  guns  hav?  every 
hope  of  life  and  vi?tor.v  before  them, 
but  the  men  In  the  tops  go  to  their  duty 
with  no  sueii  hopes  and  expectations. 
To  man  the  lighting  tops  in  action  will 
b-*  a  kind  of  maxtyrdoni,  especially  hard 
to  endure. 

To  perform  deeds  of  valor  in  the  fa,?e 
of  contending  armies,  or  to  suffer  with 
fortitude  in  the  gaze  of  admiring  thou- 
sands. Is  one  thing;  to  climb  up  calmly 
inside  a  steel  p  K«t  and  wjjrk  away  a.t 
siK-h  an  unpoe-tlcal  mechanical  device 
as  a  rapid -fir  •  or  machine  gun  until  such 
time  as  it  may  please  tht  enemy  to  blow 
(ma  into  "kingdom  come"  Is  quite  an- 
other thing. 

Yet  the  modern  man-of-warsmau  \a 
enthusiastic  ovi'r  the  advantages  of  the 
military  mast,  and  w««uld  obey  an  orde* 
to  man  a  gun  in  the  fighting  top  as 
reaelily  a.-i  he  w  nld  the  bugle  call  wliicli 
summons  him  t  i  Ms  meals. 


WALKED  OX   WATER. 

Dr.  .lames  Fowii  r.  tlie  tirsl  American 
dentisis  ever  practicing  in  Krance.  who  ha.-J 
just  died  at  his  home  at  r.onleaux.  in  t)'  ; I 
country.  wa«  noted  for  his  interest  i  i 
sports,  and  gaiaeil  considerabl;.'  fame  sev- 
er;d  years  ago  for  his  perilous  journ.w 
across  the  English  channel  on  what  ii:' 
calUd  "pod.xskaffs,"  says  the  Chicago 
News. 

These-  were  contrivances  attached  to  his 
f.  et.  which  enabled  him  to  maintain  an 
upright  position  and  walk  upon  the  wate-. 
I>r.  Kowler  came  into  prominence  on  ac- 
count of  his  adventure  just  aliout  th.'  time 
that  Capt.  Webh  lost  his  life  in  trying 
to  swim  the  channel.  Dr.  Fowlr^r  stirted 
on  his  clangerou.<  undertaking  a:id  i;i;endeil 
to  cross  the  chaanel  from  Dover  to  Calais. 
Siiortly  after  he  pa.ssed  out  of  sight  of  th 
crowd  which  /had  assembled  to  see  him 
embark  a  heavy  storm  came  up.  and  it  was 
feared'  that  he  was  drowned.  Great  excite- 
ment prevailed  among  his  friends,  but  lh« 
doctor  lived  to  tell  his  experiences  of  that 
storm  when,  with  more  faith  than  Peter, 
he  was  walking  upon  th-  waters.  It  was 
considered  a  great  triumph  for  his  genius 
and  daring  at  the  lime,  hut  his  invention 
was  nev*r  of  any  practical  importance. 
a:id  di.l  not  liecome  popular  with  those  of 
1-ss  nerve  to  tempt  the  billowy  surface 
and    defy    Neptune. 


THE    FANATIC    DERVISHES. 

The  dervish- s  have  lost  nothing  of 
their  old  valor.  They  heed  de'ath  as 
little  as  ever,  say.-  a  writer  in  the  Lon- 
don Times.  I  saw  them  F'.and  undis- 
mayed in  the  oi-en  and  fight  with  dogged 
(K'terminatLon  in  ihc'  face  of  our  deadly 
volley  fire;  they  fought  on  with  till' 
and  sptar  and  knife  when  charged  by 
the  cavalry;  each  wouneled  dervish,  as 
he  lay  bleediing  to  death  on  the  ground. 
was  a  dangerous  and  ttvacherous  fo' 
un'il  he  had  btea'hed  hL^j  last;  thcv 
even  did  wha  some  authorities  hav  > 
denlad  iliat  any  troops,  however  brav  ». 
would  ever  do— they  stood  in  grouyjs 
firing  steadily  into  our  ranks  while  our 
Maxiln  gwn.s  poured  their  streams  of 
bullets  on  them,  mowing  them  down 
like   grase). 

I    doubt    wlieth 
the    world    would 
men    stood,    for 
against   such   f-cai 
pa^ed 
from 


:•  any  other  m?n  in 
have  stood,  as  the^' 
nearly  two  hours 
ful  odds  as  were  op- 
to  them.  Bu»,  if  one  may  judge 
this  fight,  the  dervishes  have 
changed  their  old  tactics;  they  have  to 
a  great  exten^  abandons^  the  reckkss 
rush  of  spearmen,  which  u.«ed  to  dU- 
t:Tiguish  Soudanese  warfare,  and  rely 
more  on  rifle  fire,  in  which  their  pra  - 
tic '  ha5i  consid-er.ibly  improved.  l.~ 
trained  and  dLsciplined  (but  U  \fi  vei,. 
di  ubtful  whether  'hat  savag.^  beast  of 
'icy  the  Baggara  ev-er  could  h 
tfimed)  these  men  would  make  m:igni- 
flcent  Infan'ry.  They  di.-play  now  as 
much  amazing  coolness  when  acting  on 
the  defen.<ve  as  they  did  wild  elan  io 
their  furiou.-*  cliarg<^s  of  former  cam- 
paigns. 


Labor's   Own    Holiday    Will 

Be  Generously  Celebrated 

This  Year. 


Preparation  arc  For  a    Day 

That    Will     Make    a 

Precedent. 


C.    A.   Towne    Will    Deliver 

the  Address  on  Subject 

of  "Labor." 


The  arrangements  for  the  observanc 
«f  Lab<*r  day  this  year  ale  on  a  largei- 
scale  than  ever  bafor?.  and  tlie  Indica- 
tK,n.q  art?  that  the  turnout  will  be  large 
and  that  a  new  jirecedent  will  be  estab- 
lished for  the  future. 

Thf  committee  appointed  for  the  pur- 
pose has  completed  the  program,  and 
how  rothin.g  remains  but  that  the 
weather  shall  behave  itself.  The  address 
«j«f  the  day  will  be  deliverj-d  by  Hon.  C. 
A.  Towne.    The  subject  -will  be  -Labor." 

The  parade  will  m.>ve  promptly  at 
K:3i)  o'clock  in  »a-der  that  it  may  be  over 
in  time  to  take  an  early  train  for  Fond 
du  I^c.  whe-re  tlxe  picnic  will  be  held. 
Th.»  committee  de.«ires  that  the  unions  be 
in  line  by  8:ir,  .sharj).  Thf  sale  of  ticket.^ 
for  the  picnic  is  large  and  everything 
indicates  that  the  outing  wil  be  a  highly 
successful  affair  in  every  resiiect.  Thi- 
parade  will  be  divided  into  four  divi- 
siiins.of  wjiiijh  Hohert  Haire  will  l>e  chief 
marshal,  and  the  deputv  o.-  dlvislfi:, 
marshals  will  h-  Henry  Dw-  i-.=^hak.  D. 
McCarthy,  Jack  Cahlll  and  August 
Sajcine. 

"The  assignment  for  the  divisions  Is  a.-= 
follows. 

First  divisit»n— Pliatoon  of  police,  Citv 
baiid,  delegates  to  the  Trades  asspmblv. 
theatrical  stage  employe-s,  bollermakers. 
laundry  workers.  Draymen's  union,  plas- 
terers, bricklayers,  coupers,  cooks,  mu- 
sicians, plumbers,  lathers,  stonecutters, 
bakers,  fcelght  handlers. 

Seteond  division— Union  band,  W^si 
Duluth  miaimen. 

Third  division— Polish  band.  New  Du- 
luth ar.d  Cloquet  millmen.  iron  and  steel 
wo-kers,  waiters,  steamfitiers,  ore  trim- 
mers, 'longshor-men.  butchers. 

Fourth  division— Wes:  End  band, 
painters,  electrical  workers,  street  car 
employes.  Typ -graphical  union,  wojd- 
workers,  cigarmakers,  pressmen,  tailors, 
carpenters,  clerks,  bakers.  Scar.dinaviau 
T.vpcgra.phScal  union,  city  firemen,  fioa:.s, 
etc. 

The  first  division  will  form  on  Fiftii 
avenue  west,  with  right  re<?ting  on  First 
street.  The  seoond  division  will  fo  m 
on  Fourth  avenue'  west.  with  right  rest- 
ing on  First  street.  The  third'  division 
will  form  on  Third  avenue  west,  with 
right  resting  on  First  street,  and  the 
F  iurth  division  will  form  on  Second  ave- 
nue west,  with  .ight  resting  on  First 
street. 

The  line  of  march  is  as  follows:  Fir.^t 
street  f n om  Fifth  av.nue  we.*t  to  Third 
avenue  east,  thence  down  Third  avenue 
to  Superior  streot.  thence  west  to  Nintli 
av.^nue.  and  thence  on  Michigan  street 
to  the  Union  depot. 


AnUSEHENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


A  SURE  CURE 

FOR  RHEUMATISM,  KIDNEY  AND  STOMACH 
TROUBLES. 


For  sale  by  All  Druggists. 
Retailers  sup  plitd  by  the  SAGAR  DRUG  CO 

Wholoaalers  for  Dalath, 


rhalnrriiphrJ 
fmni  l,if«« 


TOO  MUCH   F(1R  SOLOMON. 

King  S<domon  was  the  wif>cst  tmn 
that  over  lived,  >-ay?  th<'  Oakland  (Cal.) 
Kchoe^.  People  <  ame  from  miles  round 
just  to  look  at  th  leceptaclc  of  eo  mu  i; 
wisdom.  One  da.v  a  young  man  came  to 
h  m  and  knelt  before  his  throne,  '"tlh. 
King,  live  f.jrever."  said  the  young  man. 
"1  am  in  love.  I  bougnt  the  object  i  f 
my  affectlein  a  diamond  pin.  She  al- 
hnved  me  to  kiss  hfr.  and  later  accident- 
ally called  me  "dear,'  and  blushed  and 
apologized.  Do^s  ?he  care  anything  for 
me?"  'I  don't  know."  faid  King  Sol > 
mon. 


Ten  cents  a  week  for  The 
Ing  Herald  delivered  at  your 
Telephone  No.  324,  two  rings. 


Even- 
house. 


BEST  FOR  LEAST  MONEY. 
That's  what  you  are  looking  for  and 
that's  the  correct  thing.  Herald  want  ads. 
fill  the  bill.  


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITALITY. 


Made  a 
iBt Day.  \i •;; ^  /f^ ji^^^j^Wel I  Man 

15th Day.  ^^^f)^     Of  Mc. 
THE  GREAT        30th  Day. 

prcHlurrs  the  ahoro  results  in'SO  elars.  It  artg 
liowerfiilly  a!i<l  (luieUly.  Cures  \vl:rn  all  "others  f»il. 
VoHnuinfii  \villre«aiii  their  lost  ninnhood.and  old 
mcu  will  recover  tlif  ir  youthtul  vicor  by  uging 
RliVlVO.  It  nuickLvauil  ^•u^el.v  restores  Nervous- 
ness. Lo^t  Vitality,  Inipotency.  NiKlitly  Eniissiona. 
Lost  l'o» or.  Fail iiiB  Jliniory.  Wastiiiu  Diseases,  and 
all  etrofts  of  fielf-abuRo  or  rxfispand  ludiscretion. 
which  untltK  one  for  study.  biis^ine-Ks  or  marriaRe.  re 
notonlycurofibyKtnrtinK.it  tlie  seat  ot  disease,  bit 
isaifreat  nrrro  ti>nio  and  blood  huilclcr.  brinr- 
Itig  back  tlio  pink  jjlow  to  pale  chcrkK  and  ro 
stoiitiif  the  flro  or  youth.  It  wants  off  Insanitr 
and  Consiiitiptlon.  Insist  on  havine  Ili:\'IVO.  no 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  iiockot.  Uy  mail. 
Wl.OO  per  pacl.aKe,  or  six  for  n>5.U().  with  a  poal 
tire  written  gunruntcc  to  cure  or  refond 
the  monej.    Circular  (rt-e.    Address 

AKAL  MEDICINE  CO.,  271  Wabasll  Lit,  CHICAGO.  ILL 
For  8aW*lTrt)uluth  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  druggist 


TOMORROW  "'"jarMTHs  PAVILION 

*  — Orand  Musical  Entertainment  by  the  — 

NORMANNA  MANDSKOR 

With  their  fine  chorus  of  trained  voices  assisted  by  professiooal   singers  and 

also  by  the  Falstaff  Company  in 

"THE  VIOLIN  MAKER  OF  CREMONX." 


PRICES  10c,  15c,  26c. 


TONIGHT  LAST  TIME  OF  "TNE  ARABIAN  NIGHTS. 


ii 


Duluthy  Saturday,  Sept.  12. 

Col.  W.  F.  Cody  (Buffalo  Bill,  will  potilively  take  part  in  both  tha  afternoon 
and  evening  exhibitions  at 

twenty-eighthnavenue  west. 

BUFFALO  BILL'S  WILD  WEST 

AND  CONGRESS  OF  ROUGH  RIDERS  OF  THE  WORLD. 

An  exact  duplicate,  man  lor  man  and  horte  tor  horse,  of  the  exhibitions  given  al  the 
Columbian  Worlds  Fair  at  Chicago  in  1893:  all  summer  in  New  York  in  1894.  and  in  160 
oi  the  principal  cities  of  the  Eat!  in  1895. 

The  Century's  Sensalioo 


I 

In  ev«ry  raetroptilie  of  t)ie 

civilii^ed  earth,  wbuse 

saccesi-  at  the 

Exposition  Dniverselle 

PAElS,  1883. 

Columbian  World's  Fair 

CHl'"A(iO.  1H93. 

ludelib'y  stamppd  forever 

itb 

Premier  Position 

—  .AS  AX  — 

Entertainment! 

Eetnrniui?  now  witL  the 
addition  of  au  iiumeDse 

COHORT  of  RIDERS 

FKDM   ALL 

PRIMITIVE  RACES 

And  Kiiicd  military  alli- 
ance of  a'l  nations,  nover 
seen  before  and  may  not 
be  again. 


EE.AI*  I  a  I.  fc'-TEE  — 

100  Indian  Warriors. 

M  American  (Jowboyt. 
aO  Uexirau  Vxjoeroe  aud 

Bcia'.i<>s. 
'■'*->  eoctli  AinericHO  Gau- 

nbois 
'■U  Wnttern  FrontiefBDien, 

McrkRmeD,  etc. 
'  B«»d(jtiii  Arabt--. 
.0  Uuiciaii  CoBsacka  of  the 

Caucasns. 

DEI  A'  HMF.ST-  (  t 

U.  S.  CAVALRY 

Kt.yal  IribL-Eci-'lith  Lan- 
ce rs. 
French  rbakM^urf. 
(jerraan  t'oirasf  .ers 
Petit  Corps  D  Arinee. 
ill  under  tliecoinmaud  of 

COL  W.  F.  CODY, 

fBCri  ii.o  mi  :■. 

IbeLastoniieBQlIalo 

Only  herd  en  exhibition. 

IN  A  PROQRAIVl  TOO  PRODIGIOUS  FOR  RELATION 

KWBcpnBs:    5(0  Animated  Tableaux  :    li»  Livicg  Kinetoscopic  Pictnree. 

Covered  Grand  Stand,  Seating  20,000  Persons. 

Assuring  perftct  protect iou  from  ma  or  raiii.    On  tLc  first  day  of  HrriT:i:  theipwill   I.e  gi\ena 


ArrACKiNCTHE-OVEHLAMDMAILeQACH- 
FR.EE     STPtEET     O.A.^^ALO.A.T3E 

At  10  a.  m.,  by  detailed  detachments  from  each  division.  The  march  will  b^  enlivened  by  THREE 
MAGMFICENr  BANDS  OF  MUSIC.  !pd  by  the  famed.  worM-i raveled 

BXJFF^AJIjO    BILL'S    COWBOY   BANID 

At  niaht.  a  brilliant  electric  display,  making  NIGHT  AS  LIGHT  AS  D4V. 

TWO  EXHIBITIONS  DAILY,  RAIM  OR  SHINE. 

AftemooD  at  2  o'clock.    Night  at  *;  o'clock.    Doors  open  aa  hour  earlier. 
NIGHT  AS  LIGHT  AS  DAY  AND  AS  COMPLETE  IN  DETAIL ...«». 

General  Admission  50c.    Children  Under  9  Years  25c. 

Numbered  coupon,  actually  re€ervi>d.  seats  will  be  sold  on  the  day  of  exhibition  at  Bo.vce'a  Dreg 

Stoic,  335  West  Superior  Street. 

BICYCLES  CHECKED. 


Minnesota  State  Fair, 


HAMI^UnS  MINN. 

Midway  Between  St.  Paui  and  Minuueapolis. 

MONDAY,  AUG.  31st  TO  SATURDAY,  SEPT.  5tli. 

state  Exhibits  from  Minnesota,  North  and  South  DakoU.  Mod* 

tana,  Idaho,  Orej^on,  and  Washington  of  Natural 

and  Industrial  Products. 


DEERE-WEBBER  BICYCLE  DAY.  $1000  IN 

ST.  PAUL  DAY , 

DATS  OF  GREAT  HORSE  R4CES 

u«  A<  II*  um  •■••  •■••  ••••••••••  ••>•  ■••■ 

FARMERS'  DAY 


PRIZES NONOAY 

TUESDAY 

'.".'.'.'.'.'...BEGINNING  TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 


MINNEAPOLIS  AND  KNIGHTS  OF  PYIHIAS  DAY 
NEWSPAPER  DAY 


...FRIDAY 
SAIURDAY 


SPECIAL  ATTRACTIONS: 

Four  days  of  Rreat  horse  races,  be^jiunin*;  Tuef.ia>  -W.  >\  .  P.  races  «8Jinst 
bi»  world's  wagon  r*>cord  Tuesday  and  the  track  record  Friday-Marion  Mills 
paces  atainst  her  record  without  harness  or  driver  Tuoaday.  Thursday  and  rri- 
dny-Ciaim-s  of  lacrosse  l>etw.-en  Winnebago  and  I'hippewH  Indians  Tn.>sday  and 
Friday-Indian  horse  races  Wednesday  and  Thursday-Balloon  ascent lone  and 
parachute  leaps  Tueada.v,  Thursday  and  Friday -Trick  bicycle  ^»»"«  f?'*"* 
KUck  every  day-Keview  of  National  Guard  b.v  governor  and  etaff  Thnrsda>- 

H.  bicycle  races  Thursday  -State  r.nn  flub  tournament   Monday,  Tuesday 


(;.  A. 

aud  Wednesday— See  the  Indian  villacr 
Ferris  wheel    Wild  animal  oxhibiti:. 


-Cooper's  great  paint  in*. 


Thnrsda}- 

lay,  Tuesda 

TrUby  •-  The 


^. 


IMMENSE  DISPLAYS  OF  LIVE  STOCK.   THE  FAIR  IS  GREATER 
IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS  THAN  EVER  BEFORE. 


liv  the  I'nit?d  States  ni.siriot  Oourt.  Fifili 
Divi.'sion.  Di.strict.  of  MiTnu\sola.  In  Ad- 
miralty. 

Ellis  H.  Hairi?.  I 

Libellant,    { 

StpanuT   "Xorth   Land."        I 

Tht^  abov(»  «ntitlod  action  ha-<«  i>.vn 
brought  in  tlu-  abovo  n,inii\l  oourt.  and 
tho  .st.Mmor  "Xorth  Land"  seizod  ""'■'': 
proces.s  of  attaihni«>nt  b.v  the  niawial  of 
said  district.  Th<>  cause  of  action  is  on 
contract,  civil  and  maritime,  for  waRcs 
unla-wful  discharge  of  in>ellani.  refus.^1 
to  pav  wafres  and  consequent  damages  and 
pt^nalty.  and  the  amount  demanded  i."  sixty- 
four  dollar.^  and  soventy-seven  cents*.  Th" 
monition  Issued  In  said  clause  Is  returnable 
at  the  said  district  court,  at  Duluth.  on 
Tuesdav.  th^  t,=;tli  day  of  September,  IS?"., 
at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon.  All  per- 
sons '.nterestad  in  said  steamer  "North 
l.and"  are  heivby  notified  to  appear  beforrf 
the  court  above  named  at  the  time  and 
place  abo^c  Tiamixl  and  show  cause  to  the 
contrary,  or  default  and  condemnation  will 


bo  ordered  according  to  law  and  the  prac- 
tice of  this  court.  „ 

RICHARD  J.  O  CONNOR, 
r.   S.    Marshal. 
WHITE  &   McKEON. 

Proctor.s  of  I.Ibellant. 
Duluth  Evenins  Herald.  Aug  00  :o  Sept  4. 


DUJ-.1:TH  &  WINNIPEG  R. 

R.  CO. 

Wm.   F.   Fitch.   Receiver 

TIME  CARD. 

A.  M. 

STATIONS. 

P.  M. 

11:40 

Ar    Duluth 

Lv 

3:05 

10:40 

Ar    Cloquet 

Ar.Stony    Brook    Junction 

L.V 

*V^? 

10  :M 

.Lv 

4:54 

J>:25 

Ar   Floodwo.id 

Lv 

B:32 

»<:4S 

Ar  Sv.an  River 

Lv 

B:10 

S:12 

Ar  I>aPrairie 

Lv 

S:6S 

8:06 

Ar  Orand  Rapids 

Lv 

7:00 

7:10 

Lv   Deer  River 

Ar 

7:» 

Dally  except  Sunda^^^^^^  ^^^ 

General  Passenger  A«eDt,  Dulutk. 
D.  M.  PHILBIN. 
Q«neral  BuptlaUmtatm,  J 


*J 


Accposs  the 

T2a  Table 


Sum 


Ii:     ;■    i-     i;:\'i:ii4"    US    her    his.     ^ULit-.s; 

fr  -m  h^^r  tin8*»r-tips.  and   flifttcr- 

iiumer  d;-a Diaries,  as  sht> 

'         \v.  "and  dilf;a  away  i:i 

\  ins    plH'"*'    -v    autumn. 

An   "f  harves..   ami 

;iu:'!'''      'iHi'    -Joar'.L ;. 

,  !      .  -         1-  ::;     la:i.,l- 

-      ■  w   :n.i:  :::,•  .■!W:><i:. 
Ill  ami   ha:«   i)aj>s:il 
■<.     Th\s    f  ^eliiiK    is 
.    us    becau*'    <>ui- 
,1    :'t ;    but    there   la   a  i 
s      We   learn    ti)  Oip 
m.l   Hvf   hi   th 

us   aver   :he   K.ns, 
— hi>w    ih'-    thougri". 
II :  rhore  ia  a  bt 
still 


M.ulorn  WiHiiui 
must  huv>'  on  • 
where   >  >u    tak' 
You  mtisi  not  ? 
wiith   th<>  splem 
but  you  must  li 
among;    your    e 
hav^  kn'on   vvis« 
cla\'»r  b!i>S9omy 
The  ivd  clover 
pose,   but  even 
•  if  it  in   bio  im 
(.an  sti'.l  utilize 
of    an    old    "•v 
gra«idmajnnia"s 
gathered    the    i 
dried   them  In 
herbs  and  sav« 
';  j  den;  theti.  as  s 
!».TenKWi    f^^j  youns  worn 
ties  of  her  pin 
she   kept     her 
L>t'au-  i  olover  blossom 
i>.m'' — -in  '  eli'Ver   blossom 
vialth  >f  I  infallible  rt-miHi 
i;     and  :  upon   the  skin. 
;.-oit\e  'r    blossoms    in    a 
«.    wh>    gathered,  arid  . 
is  afur  :he  eurain    jr>'    place;    no 
^    'Hiv  miM'r  a  9ish« '  none  of  the  aw 
1    eharm    bt^foiej  your  sweet  pilU 
;  I  iwi:  of  a  worM    muslin  ease,  ai 
the  ival.  pn>sa;i-.  t\    .ydayj  hi:sis.  ms.   putt 
■h     as   well  phil.is.  phtate    us    salt  oves  the  b 
inevitaible.    and   say   as  \  leav»'S  or  bk>M:'. 
.  r^    to    sum<tner    as      the  .  I^mi>n  vertienn 
for  3umm.nv«  will  c  m*j  der.  ajid  If  you 
•1  v\  H!   b'.i  im   up'^n   th  • ! — cinnamon  an 
,       .  .V    .!,    iin  il  i  Tiien  knead  th 

.  t  >    make    the    i 
with  a  materia; 
..  _i.„^.  ,    ,.,..   .    ,     .:  1  y..ur    -wn  tlHin 

•  ,  haw  i-asy  and  simple  life 
;     ■   a  world  if  sunshine  It 
md   how    much    haippi?? 
■  -•  '',■■-■,  n.»;  'tvi  si.>eak  of 
■    is   full   »»r   :he 
.      ...,i     V    xatl  ns,    and    to 
uiiid    uverwrousriit    and 
isy  f n  'ush  :>  elevaii* 
;<l'.iin.     Kaoh   i*ay    I 


a-'   r. 

pi'. 


One  of   my 
of  days  and 
childish  tiK)tha 
At   least    I    ha< 
pill<>w.  and  v,it\ 
agony  coming 
the  3h?;f  in   a 
dnvn  that  lltti 


bumbl.-l)et'.s   hov-  I  fore   the   fire 


.  .u?hins  on-  htT' 
s;e:tins  h<>iit«y  L'ft 
and  .selfliwhty   :ak. 


thcrcmghlj-  iiea 
little  rheek  u| 
This  was  a  h. 


all  and   m;r-   than    they   ean  ;  grown   in  the 


wliich  is  ntiw  1 
pretty,  gracef 
jirew  upon  a  \ 
placetl  fir  th 
wetv  extreme 
eprtain  season 
and  spread  >  «t 
attic  to  dry 


•n 


>1  :h'«n.  'as  on?  of  them  roM»  ott 
rn«s    against    the      ft"ay. 
scarlet,     and     golden 
e  ime  in  clouds,  and 
ami    herr.   mik<   :lhf 
i         Is.     Thc^e  beau- 
Is  of  the  garden. 
..■mi;ul  tl  by  them  of  a  ,  ..     - 

1,1   not  long  since,   writ- J  *'l,f f'  f^em.  a 
It  wa.^  th-.-  story  of  a^  i^illows  were  i 
wh.>       had 
bet:'aus '  the 
:iil   nigh:, 
a  monk, 
■  ads    th** 

ng      tlVrU- 

over  his 


nmblt-lt^?. 
l-.e  diy 
•ir    -hiti 


OiV.Ul.- 

p  ippic 


il.i.i; 


•••f   I 


tl.im-'. 


1  :he  Dragon  Fly. 
rt OSes  in  my  sky. 
.1   iiiy  hollyhock  cell. 
liimbin-'s  chiming  bdl. 
|,    .,-.     ^       \viiei-L»l  'ivvo 


.Vii.l   the  gre  i' 
'M  dav: 

\^ 


e     elv 


[il'a 


vful 


w:i    ni  i:.ii, 


i.-lvants 


«,lier  y  u.  as  y  rti  say. 
:>  \v;  l-^-I'd  fly  av\-ay: 


inuu.    tiw   next    be.s 
I.-  away  as  p  ►*»lb'.  •. 
I  ;ige  the  'r  '^  little   while,   and 

hV    h.  -^    of   a    sympatihe:ic 

iiaidt.-  ti  Jubl-s  nni  p^-.ty 
;  is  bad  policy,  and  nearly 
always   regretted,    but  jus:    to   give   Uie 
p>;-„i    ;iT*d    1. '.Iv    anither   atmo.n'here    is 
.;      .-ur  -.il!     ■  iie 


e 


the  "medicint' 
r.medies  wer 
pains  and 
Wherther  thtn 
the  i?ooti:)ing  (( 
n.  t  tell.  It  n 
b' autlful  faitl 
veateil  them  v 
a  seri  JUS  inftai 
|)illow  was  a  r 


?  '1\>  Ih-  up  to  dale  yi  11 
for  that  luxurious  divan 
'  your  afternoon  siesta, 
urround  .vourself  whi>lly 
ors  of  the  Orient  ther<'. 
ive  a  t  uK-h  of  origlnaiity 
■ery    belonging.      If    you 

you  have  gathered   the 

during  the  past  month, 
s  the  better  I'or  this  i.>ur- 
now  you  will  tlnd  much 
ilong  the  i>*idsides,  and 
it.  If  you  are  the  owner 
■ly-day    b«iok"    of      your 

.vou  wiil  kn  iw  that  she 
ed  clover  blas.soms  and 
he  attic,  aieng  with  the 
Ties  of  the  kitchen  gar- 
ie  probably  was  an  art- 
m.  and  prizrd  the  beau- 
<  and  white  complexion, 
blood  in  good  order  by 
tea.     Once  upon   a  time 

tea  was  ci>nsidered  aii 
y  for  pimplesand  blotches 

It    is   better   to   put    the 

paper  bag  as  they  are 
lang  the  baK  in  a  warm, 
dust  gathers  then  and 
e.'tness  is  lost.  I>ut  foi' 
\\\  you  must  make  a  stout 
id  nu  it  clwely  with  the 
ng  a  small  spriikling  of 
ossoms  and  any  fragrant 
nis  you  may  wi.sh  to  add. 
,  iir  rose  leaves,  or  laven- 
A'ish,  a  few  ground  spices 
I  nutmeg  or  ca.«sia  buds. 
«  pUliw  with  yuur  hanils 
dossoms    fine,    anil    cov   r 

uj>»>n  which  you  have  put 
i.'St  needlework. 

•  •  • 
'arliest  remembrances  i.s 
lights  i)f  «»uffering  with 
;he  soothed  by  a  pillow. 
I  infallible  faith  in  that 
en  I  fell  the  well-known 
i«i  I  used  to  climb  up  to 
certain  closet  and  bring 
e  plll.iW  and  place  it  be- 
r  in  an  oven,  and  when 
ted.  rest  my  weary  aching 
on  Its  .s<^M)Lhing  warmth, 
p  pillow.  The  hops  were 
srardrti  of  childhood  days 
ut  a  memory.  They  were 
uJ  green  bloasom^  that 
Ine  wihich  covered  a  pole 
m  to  clamlK-r  up.  They 
y    ornamental,    and    at    a 

the  hopa  were  gathered 
upon  a  great  board  in  the 
jitt!.'  paper  bags  then  en- 
nd  each  year  two  or  ihre.^ 
lade  and  carried  down  t  > 
closet."  where  simple 
•  kept  to  alleviate  the 
iceidenli'      of      chlldhoi'd. 

is  a  sovereign  remwly  In 
aalities  o<f  the  hop.  1  can- 
ay  have  been  sinjply  th> 
I  f>f  childiiood  which  in- 
•1th  a  power.  But  unless 
nmati')n  had  s-t  in,  a  hop 
'•iend  in  need. 


.  nic    who  advieL:d    u-s 

\.   ,.   .,.    ,. :..n    a    frk-nd    as*    one 

\vh  I  might  possibly  become  an  enenny, 
and  an  enemy  as  one  who  might  undo  • 
onforsen  circumstances  T>ecome  d--.- ar- 
able as  a  friend,  simply  gave  the  .-idv.ee 
which  in  a  generalization  is  g  d  <•> 
course,  thare  are  excef>tion*»  to  :ii  •  rulr', 
hu-   if  you   wLJh    to   becomr    th«-«roughly 


my 

b.iuk  ■■_■ 
ii:  ii*  Mi 


wer. 


in    legard  to  your  own  sex. 

-tcT.  you  must  read  the  new 

-     ir  Miss  Devereux.  I  fancy 

The  Ascent  of  Woman." 

It,    and    in    senuence      to 

.  <u  lat-t  week  of  ttte  need 

luf.on    fo:    w-'man.     The 

..-1  rntir-ly    too  sweeping     in 

ns  though.  Womtn  there  are. 

en.  capable  of  a  loyal  devo- 

se  'f  th;dr  own  sex.  and  al- 

she   ai^serts    that    a    David    and 

111  friendship  between   women   i.s 

out   of   the  question  and  an  im- 

ity.  1  can  speak  to  the  contrary 

rsi4ial   experienc-,      David     and 

.,    i,..-..j.n  friendships  are  n.>t  wise  either 

in  men  or  vv.  men,  if  one  wishes  to  pre- 

<     v..     ries  individuality,  but  a  fri?nd- 

j.  real  and  true  I  have  known 

1.  r  ,u:  or  five  w  )men;  women 

in  was  elevating  and 

^.  ,;,,,.;._      !    :        and    dignified;    the?' 

.  all    W'tmen    uf   large   experience  of 

men  and  things,  broad,  strong  and 

tual:  women  who  lo>k.-d  upon  lif" 

t      hing.  and  who  knew  nt  small 

jealousies    or    trivial    griev- 

.■>-.'  they  were  great  enough 

1  to  ••fly  away"  from  the 

,.i.. ......        t-.at   beset    the  pathways  of 

most   women,   and    by  a   nob'.e   wisdom 
had    It-arned    that    ••self- reverence,    self- 
knowledge,      self-control,      th?se      three 
,,■  n..    i.-t.,)  life  to  sovereign  pow.er. 
•    •    • 
;iiy    dear    sister,     is    trie    be.st 
panacea    for   all    troubles.      Ab- 
■i  in  .M-cupation  has  paved  many  a 
m  m-ntal  wreck  and  phy.sicaJ  ill 
Work  by  ai:  sorts  and  conditions 
■  has  made  Am-  rica  the  great  and 
.  ;\il   nation   that  she   i.<.     To   ••earn 
bread   by   the   sweat   of   thy   brow 

^ .«..re    than    It   lo«;>k3    to   one   wno 

ats    the   attitence.      It    mean.s 

. ,,,.    developmeat.    the   awakening 

of  all  the  powers  a.id  eni-rgie.--.  ambiti'm 
and  the  knowi-dge  which  is  rwwer  It 
may  nut  mean  actual  manual  w>.K  to 
...inv  but  -vervone  has  something  to  do 
<  world,  "and  the  only  ^leace  the 
...  . >  stless  American  <'an  find  is  in 
la  tor  of  sinne  kind,  or  goml  Dr,  Watf.s 
fine  o:d-fa.sihi>Ti»>d  Satan  find<»  his  kind 
of  work  for  id>  hands  to  do.  There- 
f.>re.  my  good  housewif:-.  your  work  Is 
ready  to  youj  hand.  Pickling  and  pre- 
ser\lng  days  are  at  hand,  furnaces  and 
flues  are  to  look  to  in  the  coming  m>nth. 
rhimneys  arp  to  b-?  gottcwi  ready  for  fall, 
blankets  taken  out  and  air?d.  fall  cloth- 
ing -sunned  and  winter  underwear  looked 
to'  the  very  busiest  season  of  the  whole 
year  is  at  hand.  In  th°  spring  season 
the  ''hiftless  housewife  may,  by  the  v  ry 
fav  rable  services  >-[  sun  and  wind,  live 
without  puttkig  herself  co  much  bother 
over  her  home;  but  b?  she  ever  so  care- 
less ani  regardless  of  the  wellbeing  of 
those  who  look  to  her  as  the  home- 
maker,  she  cannot  po«albly  »hlrk  her  r*^- 
sDcnsibllities  in  the  fall  and  wlnte.-. 
*^  •    •    • 

Have  you  a.  clover  pillow,  my  dear 


ir  you  are   , 
my    dear   y<iui 
made  the  P«>sfi 
olil  English  oi 
is  the  swell   tl 
proper    is    p<.s 
har.dles.     The 
the  purpoi^e. 
ioned  bit  of  s: 
thing  to  revlv. 
simple  dlgnltj 
lung  afarwan 
ity   for   its   as 
have  on  •  with 
ing  to  it.  and 
i'.ig  i.n  its  dep 
Hut  y  u  must 
ing  out  all  w 
smile   upon    y 
potent  to  pres 
they  are  glvei 
the  sip  from 
if  possible,  ha 
you   wilsh    to 
ajid    memory 
The    fa.ahlon 
the   kving  cu 
the  young  cot 
bridal    party 
table,    all    sta 
first,  handing 
gro.>m  then  d 
to  each  of  his 
is    laid    away 
.saries.  family 
sions,  Christn 
New  Year.     I 
cup,   after  sh 
herself,   she  i 
the  rim,   and 
is  hallowed  fo 
who  are  prefi 


thy 


f>ne  .if  the 
the  m-igazine 
in  the  Harpei 
tremely  entei 
knf»w  a  won 
that   sih-?  owi 

L'han  100  y 
years  in  coflc. 
lii-li.  early  A.) 
\va'."e.  9.>me 
jewels?  in  th» 
quaint.  To  ti 
as  i-L  is  calls'd 
delicate  c^jn\ 
trtmely  de»It 
ILsh  hall-maj 
u>jn  ■silver, 
in  whklh  It  w 
beautiful  Id 
old  New  Y 
Naw  Englan 
.."bjeci;  of  p^>ss: 
tiirly  rn habit 
s>uiht.     Of  c 

if  quaint  okl 
EnglanrJ,  bi 
silver  mo.-e  1 

\hAVti     of     vfW 

"an  find  all  .' 
irg  silver  on 
and  In  the  ■ 
.Vew  Je.sey. 
TsLTihAin  by  1 
collr-crors  ha 
no  more  mt- 
coll<H'.i'm  i.f 
mai '"r    how 
nilver  case. 
of  form  or  n 
dist"   I   shou 
dilla.'s   uipot 
s.^ssrtons, 

D;i  you  kn 
land  and  B 
beautifully 
b>rax  in  the 
ful  Jf  borax 
b  illng  wa.« 
is  apt  to  m 
is  t>  soften 
this  reason 
shi>uld  alwi 
tabW-  Not  1 
h.use  wher 
e.se  ea.-tihtr'' 
stood  In  <ie 
pared  my  1 
I'oom  to  tell 
*he  p'.aced 
th?  ro-Dm.  at 
.^ve.'ythiny  v 
comfort  sec 
to    th«   jar, 


.i;t<^mplating  matrimony. 
g  wwman.  you  mu.=t  be 
Mor  of  a  >iving  cup.      An 

Am.-rioan  silver  tankard 
ling,  though  a  loving  cup 
•ss>d    ef     two     or     three 

tankard,  huwever,  ser\-es 
Phis  is  a  pie-.ty.  old-fa.^i- 
atimMit  whioh  It  is  a  wise 
.  It  pos.sfsses  a  sweet  and 
.  and  the  cup  it*  trea.sured 
I  with  tender  sentimental- 
^ociation.  Probably  you 
ancestial  memories  clins- 
•ygone  romances  are  lurk- 
hs.  By  all  means  use  it. 
have  one,  or  you  are  stari- 
•ong.  (Jood  luok  will  not 
>u;  g'-Kjrd  wishes  are  m.u 
erve  you  from  wo?  unless 
»  to  an  accompaniment  •f 
the  loving  cup.  Use  one, 
llowetl  by  memories,  or  if 
iveav?  your  own  r'>mance 
about  It,  get  a  new  tJie. 
.<»  for  the  minister  to  fill 
i>,  and  as  he  passes  it  to 
pi?  he  blesses  them.  The 
form  a  circle  about  th> 
tiding.  The  bride  drinks 
to  each  of  her  maids.  Th,- 
rinks,  giving  it  personally 
mt-n.    Then  the  loving  cup 

to  be  used  on  anniver- 
reunions  and  family  occa- 
as.  Thanksgiving  and  th- 
:ef'ire  the  bride  passes  the 
•»  has  sippt-d  of  the  wine 
resses  a  pretty  kiss  upon 
the  sweet  little  ceremony 
rev?r  in  the  minds  of  those 
fit. 

•  •  « 
met  interesting  artic-ks  ir 
i  for  September  Is  the  one 
•  an  "Old  Silver."  It  Is  ex- 
taining  and  instruc.l\-e.  I 
•an  ^vhose  prcjud  brast  is 
s  no  silver  which  is  less 
•ars  iV.d.  Sh?  ha.s  spent 
•ting  gpectmens  of  old  Eng- 
nei^can,  and  Dutch  silver - 
of  her  old  3p<ion.n  hav - 
handles,  and  are  extremely 
ly  mind  the  colonial  silver, 

wi.h  iti?  square  shai>es  and 
enrional  borders.  Is  ex- 
able.  Ttie  reader  of  Eng- 
ks  dan  put  an  exact  dat 
noting  thereby  the  period 
13  made.  Some  of  the  most 
silv-r  exrant  is  9e?n  about 
rk  and  Piiiil  id  Iiiliia.  Thf 
le.-s  did  n>-  make  wuch  an 

ssing  silverware  as  did  the 
mts  in  the  regions  farther 
u."se  there  is  a   great  deal 

silver  to  be  found  In  New 
I  the  Dut'-h  prized  their 
ighly,  Jnd  mad'?  m  )re  of  a 
iers3iii>,  c  jnsequ'-ntiy  on.' 
o.-  s  .>f  quaint  and  interest- 

Long  Island.  Statin  Island 
Id  t>wn«  of  New  York  and 

Mv-rrlstown  has  been  nvad- 
le  silver  pjssissi.ins  which 
■e  obtalne^l  there.  Ther**  i» 
•esting  fad  thin  this  of  the 
lid  silv-r.  mode.n  silver,  n  . 

much    we    rnlay    hav?    the 

cann->t  equal  ft  In  beauty 
lality,  .\nd  were  I  a  •fad- 
Id   spend   my  energies     and 

collerting  just    these    p  ..s- 


pcA^der    and    throw    It    In    the    bath.    1 

a.siked    wtiat    it    was.    .'mpposing    it    waa 

salt,    but    found    H    was    r.tine«l    borax 

IxtwUel',  whlcti  softened   ilie   water  mo.st 

deHglvtOully.     Itnless  one  is  the  ponsessor 

.yf    ,1    rain-wat-^r    bath,    borax    Is    alwso- 

luitely  indispensable,     k  Is  excellent    for 

clean'slng   the   hai.',    far   bt«tter   than    the 

amJm'onia  c  tmiivuily  ii.st'd.     It  Is  the  best 

thing    to  .p\it    ill    the   wa'tv^r   for   washing 

tine  silk  .  nUiroldei-ies.     It  Is  a  delightful 

den.ifric?    and    healing    lo     the     m  mlU 

when  one  Muffei's  f/.nm    ihv  eon.seqii--nv'i.' 

of  acidfty  In  the  stv»mrach.     .\nd  for  youf 

tea-ttble.    my    dtar    sister,    it    is    ab.so- 

lutely   nefessary   if  you   wunt  a   perftvt 

cup  o>f   tea.    Oo.>d    tea   canivot    be    made 

wit!)   hai-xl   water,     liu.  hard  water  nia.v 

lie  made  »».irt  by  adding  a  teaspiKinful  of 

boi'ax   iK»wder  to  the   Water   in   aiv  i>r<li- 

r.ary  siztd  ti'ai  lR*ttl?,  In  which  i;  should 

biil.     The  .saving  in  the  quantity  of  tea 

lu-sed.    it    is   .s-ald.    will    be   oiu-llf.h.    but, 

bette.-  still,  you  are  making  a  gvwd  cup 

of  tea.  .    \ 

•    •     * 

Hive  you  read  tfie  pivtty  little  story 
ef  :he  Am->ri.  an  "w.^man  who  so  clwiim- 
ingly  .epr-senled  her  coiintry  at  a 
dinner  In  a  f.ireign  land.  This  w«>inan 
is  an  almost  yearly  .raveler  in  Eur  ip> 
and  she  never  l.«ave,s  her  country  wFth- 
out  takmg  with  her  i  .silken  Ameriiian 
flag.  Not  l.mg  sine?  whe  was  a  guest  at 
dinnei  in  Oerntany.  where  each  person 
vas  asked  in  turn  of  what  she  was 
ini>st  M.'iud  in  tier  native  land.  The 
.American  spoke  German  bu:  imper- 
fe^nly,  and  wmtlered  in  despair  what 
!<he  s.hould  -say  when  h-M-  time  came.  She 
must  reprts»ent  the  United  States  prop- 
t^rly.  but  how?  tJrc>at  things  wefe  told 
i>f  other  c.)'un£ri?.s — v>f  batdt-.s.  vlcto.-i.s, 
fUnv^us  men  and  women — and  when  the 
liost  1,  i<ke<l  ill  her  dj.ection,  b.nving 
Vi.ilitciy  as  he  asked  for  her  answer,  .4i. 
snwKd  !»wei  tly.  left  the  table  a  miment, 
and  .vturning  unfoilded  her  flag,  which 
<v-  pmudly  waved.  ••Hrav.-!"  cried  eaoh 
i.»ne.  .She  had  the  stiti«faction  of  know- 
ing .hat  her  flag  "brought  down  the 
hiuse."  To  b?  a  true  wuinan  is  a  noble 
ttiiirg,  to  be  a  patriotic  American  Is  te 
1;.'  great.  Ai;ATE. 

A  THRIFTLESS  GENIUS. 

Leigh  Hunt's  Irresponsibility- 
Burden  of  Debt  and  Care. 

Leigh  Hunt  had  no  sense  either  of 
lim  -  or  of  money— a  grave  fault  per- 
hajw  unpardonable  vice,  in  a  man  who 
had  a  wife  and  children  deju-nding  upon 
him.  As  long  as  he  lived  he  was  thrift- 
lews  and  needy,  a  lender  and  borrow-r, 
s«>  g.ner.iut*  that  he  could  never  afford 
to  be  just,  l^ringing  uiwn  th<»»e  whom  he 
loved  sincerely  a  constant  burden  of 
debt  and  care,  says  a  writer  In  Temple 
Bar. 

How  repiehinsible  this  wa<5,  h?  seems 
never  to  have  fi'lt  (through  he  blamed 
hlm.^df  fre-ly  and  light-heartedly)  and 
if  the  reader  of  his  autobiography  is  di«- 
VA>sed  to  feel  sjorry  for  Mrs,  Hunt  it  is 
not  because  her  husband  sets  him  the 
example.  Thi»  was  Lei^fh  Hunt'rt  onr 
vlc:-.  never  amended  nor  actively  repent- 
ed of.  Yet  he  had  had  his  warning.  Jt 
In  pathetic  tv>  compare  with  each  other 
the  two  folhiwing  pa.ssages  and  to  .««te 
how  clearly  Leigh  Hunt  fures.iw  his 
danger  and  how  Incaiiabk?  heproved  of 
escaping  it: 

•I  have  seen,"  ho  writo.s  in  ISOS.  "so 
much  of  the  Irritabilities,  or  rather  the 
miseries,  accruing  from  want  of  a  suit- 
able income  and  the  bc«»t  woman  of  her 
time  was  so  woriied  and  finally  worn 
ou!  with  the  tarly  negligence  of  others 
in  this  respect  that  If  ever  I  was  de- 
termined In  anything  It  Is  to  be  perfect- 
ly clear  of  the  world  and  r-  ady  to  meet 
the  exigencies  of  a  married  life  before  I 
do  marry,  for  I  will  not  s-ee  a  wife  who 
loves  me  and  i=t  the  cjmfort  of  my  exist- 
ence afraid  to  epeak  to  me  of  money 
mattei*s;  she  shall  never  tremble  to 
hear  a  kmx^k  at  the  door  or  to  meet  a 
<iuarter  day." 

And  in  1832: 

•1  have  never  heard  a  knock  at  the 
door  •  •  •  but  1  think  som-body  is 
coming  to  take  me  away  from  my  fam- 
ily. Last  Friday  I  was  i»lttlng  down  to 
my  dinner  •  •  •  when  I  was  called 
away  by  a  man  who  brought  an  execu- 
tion Int  >  my  h.>u?e  fur  4o  shillings." 


EATEN  BY  A  PICKEREL. 


Disappearance   of    Swallows 
Explained  By  an  Observer. 


GROWING  MINT. 

Most   of  the  World's  Supply 
Comes  From   Michigan. 

The  t'hicagx>  girl  who  nibbles  daint- 
ily at  her  peppermint  er.anis  and  the 
stat,'*iman  who  gazes  fondly  at  the 
sprig  of  green  in  Ills  favorite  beverage 
probably  do  no:  Htoi>  to  consider  that 
they  are  contributing  to  the  supoort  ,.f 
one  of  the  most  important  industries 
of  the  country.  It  may  not  be  knowi 
to  many  that  more  than  «nie-half  of  all 
the  oil  of  peppermint,  speaimlnt.  tansy, 
wormwood,  etc.,  of  the  entire  world  is 
prtKluced  and  di<*tllled  in  iSouthwestei'n 
Michigan,  .says  the  Ciiicago  Chronicle. 
The  headquarters  of  the  business  are 
In  St.  Joseph,  A'an  Buren  and  Al- 
Icgiin  counties.  An  idea  of  the  maKU-- 
tude  of  the  industry  may  b>  gained 
when  it  is  known  that  over  40,(k)0  tons 
of  dried  peppermint  plants  are  care- 
fully cultivated  annually  in  this  tv- 
gion.  From  these  the  V'flatile  or  essen- 
tial oil  Is  dlsrllled.  Each  year  about 
14,000  acres  are  utilized  for  producing 
the  plants  for  peppermint  alone,  be 
sides  the  other  oils  mentioned.  It  is  a 
beautiful  and  interesting  sight  in 
July  and  August  to  drive  among  th-^- 
large  fields  of  the  aromatic  plants  cov- 
ered with  fragrant  blossoms,  the  per- 
fume of  which  nils  the  air. 

In  e.irly  spring  the  roo.s  beneath  th- 
surface  of  the  ground  and  creeping  ten- 
drils, or  "runners"  above  the  g.-ound. 
which  have  multiplied  from  the  plant- 
ing of  the  previous  year,  are  idanted  in 
furrows  from  two  to  three  feet  apart. 
The  root.»»  are  caried  in  large  sacks  on 
;he  shoulders  of  the  workmen,  who 
siring  them  along  the  center  of  .Lie  fur- 
row, covering  them  with  their  feet  at 
the  same  thing.  A  good  workman  will 
plant  from  half  an  acre  to  an  acr?  and 
a  half,  accoixling  to  the  condition  u( 
:he  soil,  the  distance  between  row«  and 
his  ability,  in  a  day. 

Abi»ut  two  weeks  after  planting  Kh<^>:s 
begin  to  appear  alH)Ve  the  ground.  A 
lUtle  later  work  of  cultivation  begins 
and  is  continued  until  :he  plants  have 
grown  .so  thai  the  rows  meet  each 
other  and  cover  th-  g!\iund.  The  plants 
wheji  in  bliK>m  are  mowed  down  and  il-  ♦ 
lowed  to  dry  in  the  sun  until  nearly  as 
dry  as  tiay.  They  are  then  mke<l  In.  T'ilea 
and  drawn  to  the  dJs:illery,  which  con- 
si.sts  in  its  oi"dinary  fonn  of  two  larg^ 
Wooden  vats  connected  with  a  steam 
boiler.  The  steam,  in  passing  througn 
;he  plants,  causes  the  little  clle  in  the 
1- aves  and  blossoms  c-ontalnlng  the  oil 
to  burst  and  the  fine  particles  of  oil 
thus  set  free  are  carried  off  with  the 
current  of  warm  s.eam.  After  pa.sslnp- 
through  a  worm  Immersed  in  cold  wa'er 
.he  condensed  products  flow  into  an 
open  ve.asel,  the  oil  rming  at  tl»e  «?iurface, 
from   which  it  i.s  dit-ped  into  cans. 

Theie  are  several  hundred  mint  dis- 
tilleries in  this  region,  where  the  crude 
or  •natural"  oil  of  pe opermln.  Ls  pro- 
duced by  Hiis  simple  i»roces.s,  the  dis- 
tilleries costiing  but  a  few  hundred  dol- 
lars each.  In  this  form  oil  is  usup.II.m 
sent  to  market.  It  requires  from  200 
to  250  pounds  of  dried  pepiyarmiint  plants 
to  produce  one  pound  of  oil,  eo  Iha. 
when  the  flavoring  power  of  a  slngl  ^ 
leaf  or  blos.som  is  remembered  It  wili 
be  understood  why  the  pure  essential 
oil  is  .i^o  powerful.  The  yield  per  acre 
varies  widely  owing  to  the  soil,  s.-!a*i?n 
and  cultivation,  ranging  all  tli?  way 
from  twenty  ;o  sixty  pounds,  and  in 
p<^me  instances  slightly  excet'ding  th  > 
latter  figure.  The  prlc  h<a«;  also  varied 
widely,  ranging  during  the  last  few 
years  from  Sl.LT)  to  ?.-.  -.er  pound  i^  the 
roducing  districts  for  the  crude  oil,  the 
Hverage    been    about    $2. 

The  I'epX'i^nnLn.  '.idu-stry  wa«  llrs: 
started  in  England  about  luO  years  ago 
at  Mltcham,  but  as  laii^  as  ISCtr.  no  still.- 
wet^'  built  for  distilling  the  oil  and  the 
herb  was  market^rd  In  London.  About 
100  acres  only  wer*  cul;ivated  up  to  that 
lime,  but  !n  IS.iO  about  500  acrea  were 
under  cultivation  and  a  number  of  stills 
had  been  erected.  Early  in  the  present 
century  the  Industry  was  started  in 
Wayne  coun;y,  Mich  .  and  in  1864  the 
.\merlcan  industry  hid  prown  f.  sucii 
rroportions  that  over  four-fifths  of  the 
entire  production  of  ;hc  worJJ  wa«  dis- 
tilled here,  while  In  England  U  had  dc- 
crea.sed  to  219  acre.s.  Nr>w  over  nine- 
tnths  of  thet  world's  r.n>duction  is  dis- 
tilled in  America,  about  two-thlfds  of 
which  is  gr>wn  a'.d  distilled  in  this  reg- 


STELLA. 


SCHOTTISCHE. /Ii' 

»    By  Mr.  LEO  MICHAELS.   J* 


ion. 


Many  people  have  wondei-ed  what  be- 
comes f  all  the  swallows.  They  Increase 
rapidly  duxinjg  their  sojourn  In  thel 
northern  summer  fyome.  and  they  appear 
to  have  few  natural  enemies;  yet  their 
numbers  re-main  about  the  saqie  from 
(m?  yea:-  to  anothe.;-,  says  the  Lewi,3ton 
Journal.  A  Wate.vlUe  gentleman 
tiiinks  he  has  discovered  the  secret  of 
.he  disappearance  of  many  of  thbm.  1 1 
Is  a  fact  observed  by  everybody  who  has 
fished  on  the  Maine  p-mds  that  swal- 
lows are  almost  constan.ly  flying  abou:, 
often  close  to  the  surface  and  dipping 
Into  the  water.  The  gentleman  referred 
to  was  wa:chrng  one  of  the  birds  doing 
this  r.cently  when  just  as  the  swallow 
touclied  the  water,  a  pickerel  came  to 
the  surface  with  a  big  swirl  and  seized 
him.  The  swallow  went  under,  but  the 
h'Hd  of  the  pickerel  mus.  have  been 
sligh;.  for  in  an  Instant  th?  bird  came 
to  the  surface  and  tried  to  fly  away. 
He  seemed  weak,  and,  going  bu:  a  few 
feet,  struck  the  water  again.  The  pick- 
erel  must  have  been  watching  for  the 
bird,  for  at  that  Instant  tiere  was  an- 
other flurry  in  the  water  and  the  bird 
W:  nt  under  a  second  time,  not  to  com-?  up 
again,  and    ine  pickerel  had  a  nice  meal 

hat  day.  Ttiese  Maine  pickerel  are 
v oraclcvis  fellews  and  will  tackle  al- 
most any  moving  th>ng  that  they  can 
swallow.  One  was  caught  a  few  yea;s 
ago  In  a  pond  near  here  that  had  In  hia 
stonfMich  a  young  duck  and  another  a 
small  muskrat. 


".w  how  the  wom-n  of  Hol- 
^gium  make  their  linen  s  > 
w^iile?  luey  use  r^fln-J 
prop,;'P.ion  of  a  large  hand- 

p.oiwd?.-  to  .en  gallons  of 
r.  It  savts  in  soap,  whi?h 
ike  linen  yell>w.  Its  effect 
the  hardest  w.itei-.  and  f-ir 
a  box  of  borax  powder 
ys  be  kept  upon  the  toilet 
me  since  I  was  a  guest  at  a 
■  I  noticed  a  dainty  Japan- 
vare  jar.  with   a   lid,   which 

bafhroom.  Th^  maid  r>r='- 
ath  for  m?.  coming  t:>  my 
m?  that  it  was  ready.  A^ 
I  bundle  of  warm  towols  in 
d  took  a  last  look  to  8»»  that 
/as  It  my  command,  and  my 
ared,  1   noticed  her  go  over 

*^ke    a    handful    of    wbl.e 


A  JUST  PROTEST. 

Pitt9ibu.-g  Chronicle-Telegraph  t  "I 
can't  8«.y  that  I  like  these  n.»w  notes," 
said  a  man  who  was  displaying  a  speci- 
men >jf  the  latest  output  of  paper  money, 

••What's  the  matte-r  with  them?" 

••Wel\  look  at  this  picture  of  Miss 
Columbia.  She's  pointing  toward  the 
Washington  monument  with  ht-r  left 
hajid.  That's  nut  right.  Columbia  la 
not  a  left-handed  girl.  Then  in  this 
scroll,  which  gives  an  extract  from  the 
constitution,  the  word  'tranulllity'  is 
spHle«l  with  only  ore  •].*  That  Is  wrong. 
Our  money  should  not  carry  mi.<»pelled 
words.  Then  on  the  back  of  the  note 
are  the  pictures  of  Gen.  and  Mrs.  Wash- 
Ingtiin,  ard  Mrs.  Washington's  portrait 
is  put  first.  I  d'  n't  like  that,  for  Wash- 
inicton  himse-ir  was  flr.-'l  In  war,  first  in 
peace  and  first  in  the  hearts  of  his  coun- 
trymen, and  he  «ught  to  be  first  In  a 
piictur."  galJei->-" 

The  other  man  said  nothing,  and  the 
or  I  tic  asked: 

"Don't  yfrti  think  these  crltlcl.oms  are 
well   taken?" 

••Well.  '  replied  the  other,  "I  confers 
I  am  not  prejudlcf^d  agalntit  tht-  new- 
notes.  I  have  only  one  crilki.sm  t.« 
offer." 

•What  Is  that?" 

•'Can't  get  enough  of  them." 


:|      BURNT  PICTURE  WORK. 

The  Difficulties  of   Execution 
Now  Much  Simplified. 

Many  years  ago  the  manual  labor  o" 
the  artist  was  reduced  to  a  minimum; 
he  no  longer  grinds  his  colors  or  makes 
his  canvas  and  brushes.  But  up  to  the  i 
present  day  the  artist  in  burnt  wood  hnsj 
toiled  on  with  his  rude  forge  and  burn- 
ing Irons  with  the  devotion  of  an  oJd- 
time  alchemist.  Singularly  enough,  re- 
lief from  the  discomforts  of  this  crude 
nwde  of  work  haw  at  last  come  through 
the  avenu-  which  brings  relief  fnmi  all 
physical  ailments—that  of  medicine.  The 
therm<x'autery,  a  sergical  Instrument 
invented  for  cauterizing,  has  been 
adapted  to  the  uise  of  the  artist,  est)  that 
h-  can  work  with  comparative  freedom. 
saya  a  writer  In  the  Cei>tury. 

Formerly  the  fire  etcher  employed  cop- 
I>er  tools,  not  unlike  ssoldering  irons,  set 
into  wooden  or  other  non-conducting 
handles.  These  tool."*  cooled  rapidly  and 
had  to  be  constantly  shifted,  while  the 
oxidation  of  the  ci>pper  nt-cessitated  con- 
stant cleaniYig.  What  with  feeding  hiB 
fire  and  blowing  It  up  with  hand  bjl- 
low-»,  it  is  a  wonder  that  the  w<50d  burn- 
er pt-oduced  anything  at  all  artlFtlc.  To- 
day thte  hollow  burning  point  is  of  i>lat- 
Inum,  a  metal  which  does  not  r>xldiJ5e. 
Once  heated  a  never-falling  current  of 
naphtha  gas,  burning  within,  enabl'.-.s 
the  artist  to  work  for  hours  wholly  Inde- 
pendent of  the  forge,  the  bellows  and 
other  paraphernalia.  The  electrode,  an- 
other sergical  cautery.  Is  likewise  us"^  In 
burnt  w.»l  %v«irk,  and  electricity  will  in 
time  supersede  all  other  means  of  heat- 
ing the  burning  point. 

With  these  facilities  at  hand  the  ^re 
etcher  must  still  encounter  dlfflciutie.s 
not  found  In  the  practicing  of  kindred 
acts.  Clouds  of  .smoke  constantly  rise  in 
his  face,  while  tne  incessant  flrishing  o; 
the  fiery  r>oiTit  Is  always  trying  to  the 
eye.  He  must  have  a  deep-r<x)t?d  love 
of  his  art  and  the  patience  of  Jolj. 


QUICK-FIRING  GUNS. 
Quick-nrlng  guns  are  more  depended 
upon  at  the  pres*^i  day  than  extreme 
length  of  range,  and  in  this  respect  what  L<» 
considered  the  most  womlerful  of  guns, 
perhaps,  Us  one  of  the  Maxims,  which  can 
fire  as  muny  as  600  shots  a  minute,  and 
yet  Is  so  light  that  a  .soldier  can  carry  It 
strapped  to  his  back. 


WM.^T   I)II>   HE   .VIRAN? 

HarpfTs  Round  Talile:  The  profe.-ssor 
was  crossing  a  tnnall  lake  In  Ireland.  After 
a>lm!rlnK  for  some  time  the  way  his  boat- 
man. John,  handleil  !h»'  oars,  hp  thouK'it 
h-  would  like  to  try  and  row.  John,  iioth- 
iii-g  loath,  aurrendert-d  the  bladps,  and  the 
professor  e»jw.ye<l  the  task  of  rowlnj;. 
Things  ilpveloped  rapidly  into  a  shower 
bath  as  the  oars  .-plashed  this  way  and 
that,  ,ind  finaliv  eatehlng  a  crab,  the 
learned  gentleman  lande*!  w-ith  a  crash  In 
the  bottom  of  the  boat,  very  nearly  upset- 
ting it. 

'•well,  well."  said  the  professor,  "row- 
ing \s  quite  a  difficult  thing,  after  all. 
Dear  me,  how  my  back  achea!" 

■"Faith,  yer  know,  '  said  John.  "lt',s  all  in 
the  sculls.  " 

The  professor  is  still  pondering  over 
what  John  said;  whether  he  meant  th« 
oars  or  *he  heads  of  the  oarsmen.  The  sly 
twinkle  of  John's  eyes  when  he  said  it 
rather  inclines  him  to  believe  thp  latter. 


CAMPERS 

On  Park  Point  can  have  The  H?rald  de- 

I  llvered   to    their  camp   e\'«ry       evening 


HAVE  THE  HERALD 

Delivered   to   your  camp   on    the   Point  1  during  the  season  by  leavlncf  their  nama 
by  regular  carrl«r.  ^^^  ^    I  at  the  office,  or  telephone  324—2  ring*. 


i 


i 

4 


.-,► 


CITY   BRIEfS 


Ciillnm,  .i   I     '-.,  PalUii:u.  "Phon*^  No.  '). 
:  ..u   elirar.    W.   A.    b'tHtf*-. 

T\\   <      \l.\r\'  >\  ■>      ^»ll:ul.l  .'. 

I>ixi>it  ami   IliMi     I. 

^    .It   1"  a.    ni.   iiiinl   ■_' 

Fa  aus  rnitul  trip.     The-  .o 

r  i  \  -!  will  !>•  iMtUiiiu  il     n 

-ittiiiiays  iiu;'Ln)r  Uu'  Ivalaru-  •    if 


Smoke  hjjr'i    gradi;'     "Our     Cihikics  .- 
man.  "    Charles    A.    Tovnc    fipni-s. 
N.  J.  Miller,  wno  was  -  «»ntim- 


Jor.n   1...   LiK'  I- 

Wfsl    Sec   t    I 

oKi-k  l.y   K... 

:fm'>Tiy   Wit.-*  a 


N,. 


AlliiiLol 
tv    clfl'ks. 

tak.-   i»art 

i:.    Iraviiiii 


'MS    a 
Halijfti 


n  4( 
M.>:, 


ii;M.,r 


.    of    t  f  f 

tu'l.j  u:  tl  - 
■k.ll   M.>  - 

A    ytM- 
-       L'lhl  ol  d 

'    betMi    r  - 

■    .  .::     :i_fU;     Nell  ■.• 

\   w  Uiiluth.  ext  H 

I ,  k  A.  iirt'en.  as"t  d 

1  stre«"t.  i;as;i  n 

■r.     :l  >.'»■,!     to.     *. 

.      i, 
-    .1  h 


PERSONALS. 


=i!i!ii!llilHiliii!!iiliiiiililiiiillil!iillii 


EXCURSION 


-TO 


ss  ' 


i       TWO 

I  HARBORS 

SS  (Weather  Fermitting) 

1  SUNDAY,  AUG.  30  11 

^5  Konad  Trip.  50  cnnt*.  Si; 

SS  Children  tJ  to  \-,  iialf  far-?.  ^; 

^  STEAMERS  S 

|H.R.  DIXON  andHUNTERi 

SSWill  leave  Rooth'adock,  Lake  avenue  atSS 
SSli'  a.  111.  and  U  p.  »).,  retarnin^  StpamerST' 
^SHonter  will  leave  Two  Harbon  at.'ip.m.S:: 

iiiiiniijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisjiiiiiiiiii 


.1.  IX  Mai-kt»nzl»>.  f.wriir^rlv  of  Diilulh 
Uii  u.>«l  i>r  St.  f'aiil.  Iius  li»\-n  i'om»»d!.d 
lu  CO  t  »  lib;  nlil  ht>iiit<  til  till*  Not  I  It  oi' 
.S-..tlatid  oil  ar«.v-u:it   i.f  falling  tu-altli. 

Mts.  .M.  T.  t<akkr.  ..f  Miimi-uMoliH.  U 
si  eiuliiiK  a  Wf-'k  in  th.*  city  with  hi-i 
sons.  Di\  l\  Bakkf  and  Mo.-t  i.-<  T. 
I'.akk... 

Mr.  and  Mr.-«.  V.  I).  Oliff  ivturtvd  ye?- 
ifi'dn^v  fruni  an  ex?eiult»d  .rl|i  Kast  \l\ 
:he  lakes  and  repori  having  htnl  a  very 
enjuyald^    flnif. 

iVAinty  Atti«r.ify  A/bury  i.x  asaiii  mil, 
afit'r  ati  illness  of  .seveinil  tlayt.. 

Mr.  aiul  Mr.'^.  A.  l>,  Heni»am-e  left 
:h:s  afteriiivni  for  Janie-slown,  M.  D. 

TiiL-nms  WhittacTi.?  K-ft  today  for 
St)okaiif   FalL<. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  MiK.mey  and  chlldr.n  and 
Miss  Kinr.<y  have  Kone  to  Urand  Fv.  k--. 

Mrs.  U.  H.  Welch  and  Arthur  U  Teal 
Kft  lor  a  trip  u>  the  YeHowstonn  thl.-< 
ailtiinooii. 

Uev.   J.    Kdmunils.   of   Moiitrea!.    is   in 
the  city  on  hi.s  way  ti.  the  Vclowstoitv'. 
■^^  1.    Shipnian.    whi>   has    I.  en   visiting 
h.s  son.   Dr.  C  <}.  Shitmian.  if  Kly.  iv- 
iuin.cl  ro  i'hi:'a>!:o  today. 

-Mss  N  na  IKi'.t  le.iVfs  :'^)m«)rri>w  even- 
ing f.  r  Li-tle  Falls,  Minn..  She  has  ar- 
ctiptu'd  a  p.ij»l:iun  In  th.-  Inivt;  Xatlona; 
bank. 

Th...  Misse.>»  Shannm,  who  »i>ent  th  • 
!-iinim'  !•  a^  I.,r-eeh  Lake,  have  retunu'd 
h.  me. 

Mi.-«s  Aliee  N."wvll,  ■•f  Do;oiir,  Mi^-h., 
wh.  1  has  iMen  :li..  fjiK-st  of  Miss  Ma.e 
11  >rnKan,  of  1-9  Wcvs:  F.»u;'.li  stive:.,  re- 
:iiine<l  huno  this  aftc-rno/ii. 

M.'-s  U.  K.  Hoikei-  lef:  thl.**  afterno.rn  f..r 
I'.ufTido  on  thf  Ntirth  Land.  Sh..  \\-a-» 
a.  •  impafllftd  as  far  as  ih^  Saul:  by  Mr. 
IJuker. 

^li.ss  Ansrie  Neff  let:  fo.-  Clevelan  1 
this  ar.;.niLX>n  on   thie  North  Land. 

M.-.  and  iMrs.  \V.  B.  Silvey  kf:  .n  th^ 
Nnrh   Liind   lUis  afl.'m.">n   for  Buffal.'. 

Mus.  O.  W.  Bu'-k  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Ri;  > 
and  child  were  anv>nsr  :hi-  pa.>»senjf.*rs  i.a 
th:»  Nur.h  Lind  for  Buffali  this  af:er» 
;:  '■•■n. 

.V.    H.    Piywe-rs, 
th  •   i*:.    Loui?. 

W.  B.  Baumbaeh,  of  Wadena.  Minn., 
>'    in    the    city. 

L.^u:.    W.    A.    Mercer,    of 
;■:  The  St.  Louis. 

Henry   C    Oibb.*.    of  New 
lu-  S'.    Lou!.-. 

V.   Flanagan,  of  Norway, 
'h     city. 

VV.    B.    Leach,   'he  MiniieapolLs 
an.-.'  man.  is  a:  the  S:>a.ldinff. 

M.  D.  Grover  and  Cy  Wellington,  "t 
S  .    Paul,  ar,^  a:  the  Sr^aldinj?- 

Mr.  and  Mrs^.  M.  J.  Woodworth.  of 
Wattrtowm.    WL?..    are  at   the  S:.<ildinT. 

J.  K.  Wal.<i,  of  Anaconda,  Mo*n"., 
was  am  (ns  the  passtr^Kers  f,>r  Buffalo 
..n  the  Nor  h  Land  thl^  af  ernixm, 

Joseph  S.  Ilamsay,  of  Worthingto.i. 
MinTL,    !S  in   the  c'.  y. 


of   Minneapolis,    Is 


Ashland, 

Yi.rk.   i-» 
Mich 


s  -.n 


m^ur 


A  young  lady  wants  hoard  and  roorp 
with  first-class  private  family  fo;*  the 
winter.  Answer  H.  B.,  22  Thircl  'veiiui* 
west. 


THE  STATE  FAIR. 


PROSAIC  OFFICER  RYAN. 

Makes  Arrests  For  Dancing  in 
the  Moonlight. 


I 


This    County's    Exhibits 
Not  Be  Heavy. 


Will 


iii.uji  :  iti-   ;'.iij-.  iLr.d  :h^  <.-.'- 

hibit  «■-,  .:    place  by  Monday.  Tiie 

sh  :winir  is  nrt  »o  great  a«  i:  has  b- .  n 
;.,  ..     ,-'    ■?     y  'irs  on  asor^u-nc  of  the  fa  *t 
y    has   bc-en    farthcoroine 
.  >:    .11  •  I'l.  -  '■■     $2r»  from  the  sta  e 


.si.x,ie;y. 

■  xhibi:.- 

the  St. 

tary's  Ntt:..'-,'  na_-  :• 

IjfiUis  e  Hint.v  buil: 


ainJ  and  iron  oi  e 
ncjpal  f-atures 
sliow.     The  Soc 

.':      1    ill     ti: 


YOUNG  GIRLS  MISSING. 


Supp 


osed  to  Have  Joined  Uncle 
Tom's  Cabin. 


■|',  !.!..:    A   :  -11    .ill  1    Alk- J 

•  tistro:;  :  ■  -■    -  -r  \\^^t 

r>;i;uth  ..    liiuc;:  ilk.-  to  br  Ir- 

'"■Tm;.!  _  u.. ^-T'abouDS.      The/ 

hav  •  b-v-n  -  since  th^»  Tncle  Tom? 

f'.ih'v      .n  ^.iv-  an  exhibition  h^^le 

and   thiir   fa.mLli?s  htiv  i 

■  :.     .       jncIusi,-.-n   that   they  have 

joined  fhat  airg-resracion  o:  stais..    This 

■       '  '  .r,-,.-c.-.,  ,1   becauoi   thsy   itr» 

n  'Jj^^n  In  Superior 

.  ■     o.:.v    .1,.   i    111.      ■  inpany    was   h,':T  , 

wihen  it  ga\- '  a  pt?rft>rmance  in  that  cU.v. 

,    ...11   I,..,.    ...j^j,  ((juducted  by   the  di.*- 

-•    for   several    days,    but 

■  >    .  ";  ,i    J       n  .    trace  of   the  abs^^nt 

ijt:.=  s   and    r     :    I    .<^^    :ne   poHc-?   for  a:    . 

Ti^s  latlsi    hav  i   k?p:  the  w^res  hot  f    ■ 

everal  day.s  with  me-isag-se  to  all  roints 

wh-rr  a  elu.»  was  likely   to.be  obtain- 1. 

but  ?o  I'ar  urvucfessfully.    The  .trirls  a.r » 

•  id    to    have   t>£en     home-lovlngr     an  I 

•  luiet.    and    that    a    sudden    infatuatin  i 
-hould   have  I-^d  them  away   is  surpri;-- 


WaUz'n.?  un  the  streets  Is  not  regard -d 
with  favor  by  the  police.  Two  wvU- 
dreiised  ojiiples  who  w.re  strollinK  alo.ii; 
Flrit  street,  between  Second  and  Th  ;  d 
avL-nues  west,  about  11  •Vclx'k  la-^.  nigiit. 
under  the  influence  of  t.\'  mo'>n  a.nd  iiic 
*oft  balmy  air,  started  to  whirl  in  t.ie 
Kiddy  waltz  to  the  music  of  the  rolliuK 
splur^s. 

Ni.vv  Officer  Ryan   is  a   piosaic  m.in. 
1  He   r-rg-ards   moonlight    i*rom    a    ^jrofes- 
'  t-i.inal  p  int  o*  view,  c-vjleiy   with  refer- 
ence t>  its  bearin.if  on  chicken  .suaTnK 
and   house-b leaking.     If  he  ehouid    run 
aeroas  a  bami  of  fair!??  dancing  on  th.' 
green    in    ti-.ie   nv^onlight'vs    shimmer    h 
would  LindoubteiHy  briak  inidrl.v  in  and 
f  rder    rhem    off    tiie     grass.      Hf^     flv-t 
thon^:4ht.  as  he  lurkid  tm  the  shadow  o.'  a 
''^j  neighb.;r;ng  building,  was  ttiat  the  party 
'"-had  be -n   imb.bing.      But  he  had   n?' er 
run  acros-  t..e  drink  that  wv.uld  produ;-. 
fnat   r'-culiar  whirling  stagger,  and   Iw 
was  puzzled. 

It  finally  dawned  on  him  that  the  p  >- 
li;.-  were  daricjng.  He  coui'd  rememi —r 
n.>  otdinance  that  plalnl  /  dtfined  his 
duty  in  a  ci-se  like  thic-,  but  concluding 
th.tt  it  might  b-j  clajjsed  with  unlicn.sid 
fioddling  as  an  unlawful  iitv.as"on  of  th-' 
highway,  he  oiv^esed  over  and  called  a 
grand  promenade  in  the  direction  (t" 
the  police  station.  There  -was  a  storm 
of  ^^rotcstrs  and  i\;:-  awhile  it  loked  ni^ 
if  the  cr>>wd  would  get  Lhe  better  of 
him.  Not  caringto  bv  held  by  the  boys 
wh'.le  the  girLs  pulled  his  whiskera.  i:.> 
intimated  that  h-;  would  have  to  ea!l 
the  i»atrol  wagon.  This  wa.^  a  quiet.-r 
and  the  erstwhile  merry  datic.rs  <3tare:d 
-.idly  for  head(iuarters. 

At  tbe  stat'on  tiiey  were  admoni?i:-.i 
to  .«»elect  v?vrme  other  plrice  thain  th-  strf  . 
t'-ir  the.r  dancing  in  futui?  and  w  m- ■ 
then  allowed  to  gt). .  The  young  gentl.- 
m-  n  in  the  ca»e  are  guests  at  a  hotel  o:i 
Superior  street,  between  Seeond  and 
Third  avenues  west. 


■>  t: r-lr  fri-'nd.*. 


.\idlie.  Gagnier  has  deci3«  d  t  >  resuine 
business  in  h-r  old  Jocatior.,  and  will  bj 
more  than  delighted  to  see  hi  r  old  friends 
and  patrons.  Her  handsc-ir  e  and  care- 
fully selected  stock  is  be;ng  reoeiv-id 
daily.  ^ 


A  Pleasant  Surprise. 

'!  ■  ■     -^  ■:"   •"  ■  C.v.i  ■     M.    K.   CiiL'.;-.-  I 

Aid  sijcie  y  pr&ainted  Mrs.  H.  C  Heln  , 
the  p:-fsldent  of  .hesoeiety,  wKh  an  el   - 
gitn*    sliver    basket    Wedn9jda.y    af' 
lioon.    The    pre«en*.ation    took    place 
he  close  of  a  business  meetijig  and  \v  = 
a    (.>mr>l--'.'  .'njr-rLs?  'o    the   rM-ipien  . 


$24— TORONTO     AND     REn*lTRN-$24 

Going  and  returning  via  D.  .S.  S.  &  A. 
railway,  C  p.  steamers  and  Owen 
Sound,  or  via  all  rail.  Tickets  are  on 
sale.  Aug.  27  to  Sept.  7.  return  limit 
Sept.  IS.  T.  H.  Larke,  cammer-ial 
genta,  426  Spalding  block. 


ljuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  mm  iiiiiiiiiii 


Will  Be  Tendered. 

Tor-  <l«)*>.iM)0    i,it.!n   Ml"    wa.  r    bonds 
be  dTllvtf  d  Sept.  1.  urvder  the  cont;.i 
itrlrh  th--  E.  C.  J->nes  company,  ha.*!  bn'      _ 

I>.  ipa.fd   and   will   be   tendered    to   thatJE 

firm.  = 


AN N  r A  L   OPKN I NG 


With  the  On  or  Before  Claiise. 
ANY  AJTiOUNT.  NO  OEUY. 


Oi'  the  Duluth   Busioees  rniversLty  an  I    =     ■■  ..   ...     = 

i'oUege  of  Shorthand  will  occur  on  Mo      !=   JULIUS    D.   HOWAPD    = 
(lay,  S"  .   14.  1=  2:^^^nA»f^,^        — 


Ar.ange     o  en*, 
ening   when   a 

;i  •■■  ■  allf.we.-T. 


?r  for  a   course  it   th 
special   ca,sh   di.«coun 


&  COMPANY. 

j  ^  a)l-202  First  National  Bank  Bld«.  % 

l^lUlllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllilillmlllilllilll||||||^/ 


DULUT 


SQid  b/  All 
Leading  Grocers- 


:rial 

OUR 


FILINGS 


Interesting  Le^ial  Point  cs  to 

Unsatisfied  Executions 

to  Be  Tried. 

Papers  in  Cases  Now  PendS 

ini^  in  the  District 

Court. 


Special  Term  More  Remark- 
able for  Length  Ttian  for 
Great  Interest. 


A  writ  uf  nxuidamus  has  been  Ir'aued 
iii  the  case  lU'  the  >;ate  ()f  Minne.sota  ex 
!tl  Pet.r  L.irson,  agaJn^'*.  ,Io>hn  Owen.-, 
as  clerk  cf  'he  dl.fltrie'.  court.  The  action 
1^  one  for  the  eorreci  iion  of  rec  i.ds. 
The  writ  is  directed  to  John  Owen.-  iin.l 
J.  B.  Richards.  It  is  clalmedl  that  the 
eRtry  of  .i  return  uns-irL-tfied  of  an  ex^;- 
cu  ion  In  th.'  case  of  Sam  Brusell  vs. 
IV  er  Larson  was  eia^fd  by  n;^  iues.  of 
Uicha  tis.  who  wa^!  pJaln(tiff'.s  attorney, 
and  tha*  the  execution  was  renewed. 
Lirson'.s  claim  i-s  that  after  tiie  entry 
was  m.tde  i?  eiasuiv*  wa^:  Jtn  error  even 
*hjugh  "he  erasiire  was  made  ut«on  the 
.-ame  d;iy  as  the  entry. 

A  big  Ituiidle  of  uaper^  in  the  insol- 
vency iif  the  Zenith  Iroii  c;>mp'an>i  w a^ 
left  in  the  clcik  of  cou:  t's  office  for  til- 
ing 'his  morning.  The  .naJLirJ.'y  of  them 
were  the  prxif.:  of  cilelm  of  Jhe  various 
ereJiiors.  Assignee  William  O.  P.^aler 
tiled  a  lis'  of  the  claims  againwt  the  in- 
.-olver.'  com.-any.  The  total  amnUJit  .>{ 
th  •  cl.ilin-'^  of  creditors  is  Fhown  io  Le 
$120.:J82..^ri.  Of  thiii  qmonn-  $120.2.'54.»kS 
was  allowed  and  $147.87  was  di&al- 
Irwed   by     he  assignee. 

An  order  making  John  Anderson 
plainiff  in  int^r-ventlon  \n  the  ca-3e  o,f 
John  Anderson  and  O  to  Korb  agalii.st 
.the  Andi^rson  lion  conipuhy  e*  al  w.ia 
'filed  today. 

Ordeii^  of  Jucige  Kn&lgn  joining 
claimants  against  th^e  Sta^e  bank  3' 
.iaintlffs  in  the  sui'  brought  by  Charl-.s 
G.  Firove J  against  the  bank  rjnd  i  s 
^■o:•kholders  were  filed  in  the  clerk's 
•fflec-  thl,-  morning.  Thoaie  joined  as 
I. lain  iffs  in  the  .--aiit  were  J.  H.  9j- 
las'aad   ai.d    L.    I...   Haugen. 

The  hea  ing  of  the  e»:Jence  to  decide 
whether  or  not  'her?  shtall  be  a  dis  ri- 
liution  of  *he  j -roperty  of  F.  H.  S^gri.st 
&  C ).  amon.i?  he  cfeditors  without  re- 
leas.?s  of  claim  fc.^ing  filed  has  b^en  re- 
feircd   to  Seiv.t   Rex. 

Judge  En-!gn  Ljsu.."d  an  ordet-  si:-Drov- 
ing  he  final  account  of  Henry  J.  Graa- 
nLs,  as  receiver  of  the  Duluth  \Lillln«? 
c  >mp?.ny.    -ifid   gran'lng   his    discharge. 

The  Duluth  Shoe  company  h.is  filed 
an  intervening  complaint  in  'h?  car-ie  of 
H.  Royenbaum  agains'  tlie  stockholder^ 
of  the  Dulu-h  Provision  and  Dry  Gojds 
company.    Its  claim   is  fo'-  $.30^. 

Foi^y-flve  caf^e,;-  on  'he  special  tf  m 
calendar  kept  Judge  Morris  busy  -hid 
morning  and  at  no3n  ther?  was  n-ery 
'ndicaitionj  that  there  was  a  full  afer- 
nooa's  work  in  prosoeoive.  Nothing  of 
interest   developed'  'hi=i  morning. 


IVi 


^ 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP. 

An  8-roDni  lionse  on  West  First  street,  live 
blotfks  from  SpaidiuR  Homo,  has  all  iiuxi- 
ern  conveuiemes.  cuch  a.s  water,  gas,  sewers, 
hatb  room,  etc.,  but  is  heate«l  by  stoves. 
ItKliiiret'ashier  Uerald  olli'se,  or  of  A.  U, 
Hayes  of  O^orge  Croblty  &  Co.,  106  Provi-,, 
dauco  Kaililiog.  < 


YACHT  C;\m  RACES. 

Duluth  and  Superior   Sailing 
This  Afternoon. 

The  y'atu.sm;n  of  Superior  held  a  re- 
gatta at  3  o'clock  this  afternoon  In 
whidi  S'.vetal  Duluth  boats  were  to  take 
part.  Superior's  favj;i.e  yacht  is  the 
Blaclk  Cat,  while  Duluth  has  the  Stran- 
ger, th?  SIrfn,  the  Iris,  the  .\lgonquin. 
th?  Vixen,  and  s-?veral  others.  S.  V. 
Gilb..?rt,  of  Dulu:h,  will  aave  charge  of  the 
.aces.  The  cours?  will  be  about  .t?n 
milrs,  the  start  biing  at  Old  Superior 
and  the  cou.-se  around  the  dyke. 


AMUSEMENT  SEASON. 

The  Lyceum  Will   Be  Opened 
Sept.  14. 

The  season  at  the  Lyceum  theater  will 
open  Sept.  14,  when  the  Grau  O^jera  com- 
pany will  play  one  night,  making  its  firs: 
ap'^ai'ance  in  Duluth.  Following  He 
opera  compaay  will  be  "Charley's 
Aunt."  "The  Old  Homestead,"  Chaunfey 
Olcott,  Madame  Sars-Gene,  "The  Merry 
World."  Sandow.  Field's  miastrel.s  ajid 
Walker  Whiteside.  This  list,  with  prob- 
ably a  f?"w  othe.'  attractions  .scattered' 
between  which  are  not  yet  booked,  w/ill 
carry  the  season  well  into  the  fall.  "Al- 
at)ama"  was  booked  for  an  early  ;iPi>eai- 
ai  ce  here,  but  it  ha.s  be.'n  cancelled. 


The  Municipal  Court. 

Ip  the  municipal  court  this  morning 
«}ust  Lourey,  Chriatlne.  Maggie  and 
Florence  Landcore  were  sent  up  for 
ten  days  fo."  drunkenness. 

P:-tter  McGregor,  charged  with  va- 
grancy, said  he  was  a  meml>er  in  good 
standing  <*f  the  'Lungshoremen's  unlfAi, 
and  that  he  had  been  unfortunate  in 
Kt'tting  work.  Sentence  was  suspended 
on  condition  that  he  hu.-»tle  for  a  job. 

Walter  Parnell.  charged  with  vagran- 
cy, was  dLscharged. 


BIJCKLEN'S  ARNICA  SALVE. 
Tho  best  .Salve  In  the  world  for  cuts, 
liriiiises,  sores,  ulcer.^,  salt  rheum,  fever 
sores,  tf^ttfr,  (•hapi>e<l  hands,  chilblains, 
<orna  and  all  skin  eruptions,  and  pasi- 
pilea,  or  no  pay  required.  It 
d  to  give  entire  satisfaction 
or  money  refunded.  I*rlce  25  cents  per  box. 
For  sale  by  Duluth   Dnifc  company. 


lively  cures 


iBanJos,  ffultan.  mandollnR.  Coon'M. 

St.  Paul's  kindergarten  reopens  Mon- 
day, Aug.  :?1.  1508  East  Superior  street. 
Alice  E.  Butchart.  Principal. 


Gospel  temperance  meetings  at  Pr  >- 
bihitlon  hetidquarieiH  Twentieth  ave- 
nur:  west  and  Michigan  street  every 
Sunday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock.  Every- 
body invited.  Good  music. 


ROUND  ABOUT  TRIP. 


Iron  For  the  Armory   Located 
at  Last. 

It  ba.sa't  Ktist  b;-,.n  dLseoviT.-il  when-  lit  • 
lioit  A\Mi<k  !s  for  the  arn»uiy  and  mar- 
k"--  bul!.linijr_  f<„.  .which  the  cjiittu^-tiir 
has  long  been  waiting.  MayMr  T.*u  Isin 
litis  inornlni^  recelv<tKl  the  Informati.  n 
.hut  it  had  been  looii'.».d,  that  i't  was  uuw 
<  n  toiiu'  from  Chicago  and  :hat  l;.s  n:~ 
riml  might  b.^  li>rked  far  any  day. 

-VHititkation  was  it  ccivtd  eail.v  In  Aug- 
ust fr.itn  th.>  Chi.'.-ago  Iron  and  St.  .»1 
•  in  p. any  that  ft  had  bten  shiptK-d.  The 
.'imc  for  its  arrival  canif  and  w^nl  with» 
oUit  ii.is  mate.-iallzing,  'wCUl  ■  the  w.j.-k  o|- 
consi.uKti  in  lag^^d.  Finally,  after  muc  i 
c  rresiknidenee  his  pass.-d.  It  was  as- 
ivrt'ainvd  thu't  the  i ton  had  be  n  brougi.. 
as  fur  as  Two  Hai'bora  and  taken  ba-k 
t.t  Chivag  ',  where  it  was  unload.-d,  put 
on  an.jther  boat  'iiud  t-i.arted  again.  Tl-  • 
s ',•  nd  boat  cireutated  around  the  lak  -• 
with  it  and  ca.'.i-d  It  back  to  Ciiieag  ». 
Here  it  was  a:4'aiin  unl.nd\-d,  put  on  bin  d 
the  b.U.  tiiai  Jiad  fir.-*:  si.ai  led  witli.  it 
and  stand  again  f  or  Dulu'th.  This  was 
on  .\ug  20,  and  if  the  Ivat  carryiiig  It  is 
not  Iteadid  off  before  it  gets  here  th  • 
iii.iv-riul  will  s.xin  be  on  hand. 

Had  it  not  bcet>  for  this  delay  .h» 
liuilding  Would  have  been  under  cover  by 
this  time.  It  is  expect?ed  thai,  unle  ■• 
is  an  uidcokvd  'fo;-  de-fay.  ttie  st.-u--. 
will  br  llni»hed  in  about  six  week.s. 


the: 
turt 


AT  THE  PAVILION. 


mm 


Customs    Inspector    Brown 

Seizes  Fisfiin^  Nets  at 

Isle  Royaie. 

Their   Owner   Nejjlected    to 

Observe  the  Formality  of 

Payinfi  Duty. 

They  Were  Secretly  Smuji- 

gled  From  Port  Arthur 

to  Isle  Royaie. 


mim^'^'smm^&^m^^^m. 


FITQER'S 

BAVARIAN,  ^mm^ 

PALE  BOHEMIAN.       «gEB 


OLD  LAGER 


Music   Tomorrow     and    New 
Play  Next  Weel<. 

"Thu'  AialWam  Nights"  will  bt  given,  its 
la.st  pei'foj  ma  nee 'tonight  a^t  the  Pavilio.-i. 
TimikMr.^w  aiftern.>jn  ajid  tveaing  the 
Normanna  .Viands'kTor  will  give  an  enite  - 
tiinm-int  with  a  full  ctiorus  of  train-d 
and  experi'.-neeid  Vwictis  assisted  by  p.u- 
ftHsi.mail  sing'eiw. 

Thi.s  is  one  of  the  largest  and  str.xig*.- 1 
musical  organizations  in  the  N o.-thwtti;, 
and  theo-v-  is  no  doubt  but  that  a  splendid 
eiittrtainjiv 'lit  will  be  given.  A  fea.tu.  e 
v;l'  tire  ev.  iiiiy  wiiil  be  the  pr:^s,-ntatl,ja 
Of  F.ancois.-  C>ppce'8  brauiiful  littl* 
d  "Thv  Violin  Make  ef 
The  foll'awing  va  the  prj- 


liiama   entO.l 
Cremona." 
piam: 

"Soldisivi'  Ma.ch"    .. 
N  irmanr.a 
Baritone  ^.vlo — "The 
Pussy  Cat"    ...".. 
H.  P. 


Kru 


D 

Ch.jrus. 

Owl      and  the 

De   Kov 


Pete.  sua. 

"At  Surest"  J.  G.  Conrade 

Not  manna  Chi  us. 

"Vtolln  Mak-r  of  Cr?,Tiona"    

Francois  Capp  =  e 

Fj,hitiaiff  Oc-mpany. 

Bartttane  'SoLi — "Ung  Mas-nu-;".Oior.d'a:d 

H.  P.  PeSe-son. 

".America    

N .  r  ma  n  n  a   C  h :  r u  .s.. 

Much  ^nte;'  3t  has  been  aroused  in  t''> 
pr.5ducti>:n  uf  F.  J.  Chipman's  n^w  pla.v. 
which  will  li  given  a:  the  Pavilio.H'  by 
the  Fal«raff  c.  .np.iny  Tuesday  night. 
The  manag- I  of  the  Falstaff  comipany 
will  give  a  c:!sh  p;-ize  df  $3  to  the  man  »r 
w.  man  whj  suggt^sS.?  the  most  approp;  1- 
ate  title  f^r  th?  pi.iy.  W.  T.  Tii onv^s.ia, 
edit.jr  vif  Ti,  Hi.taldt  J-ny  F.  Dunham, 
edir-ir  ^  f  the  Nrws  Tribune,  and  S.  11. 
Baye:'  will  an  as  judgi^s  ,jf  ih^  title. 

From  wh.i.t  can  be  learned  of  the  pie^e 
i:  tells  a  story  of  twct  brothers  wh.i  m:  t 
in  New  Y<,rk  after  a  sepaiaJ^n  of  some 
thirty  years.  On>e  broiler  ts  -a  mine 
owner,  and  the  other  a  b'anlker,  and  it  is 
th?  iseft.lemen:  of  differences  between  the 
two  vvhiclii  f  ms  the  basis  for  the  pi::. 
The  fcllowlng  is  the  cas.:  • 

John  Ward,  of  Wyoming 


Tiiere  was  a  surprLs-d  fish 'r.nixn  .i: 
Isle  RoyaL  Thursday.  His'  name  Ls  A. 
,  Siberta<jn,  and  the  occ'ai^..oa  of  the  .sur- 
prise was  ttre  desctnt  of  F.  G.  Btown, 
cuKj>m8  inspector  on  the  Dixon,  upon 
him  for  viilatlkim  of  th:^  customs  laws. 

Inspco:.:.*  Brown  had  been  waitching 
Siberttscm  To:  some  t.ime,  and  Lae  had  a 
pre;ty  well  devel3<ped  Idea  that  Slbe.-tam 
never  laid  out  any  money  in  duti-.s  on 
hLs  inet.s.  al-.ircugh  they  were  cibDaine..; 
fram  Canada  and  were  therefore  subje;'. 
to  a  duty.  SUb-.trtsm  had  been  fishing 
at  Isle  Royaie  for  Lsiome  time  and  as  it 
turned  4iut,  he  was  getting  his  n-ti-- 
from  Port  Ai\hu;-.  Dtsi.ing  to  avoid  the 
formiility  . :f  suine:  the  customs  office.s 
a.nd  paying  the  duty  which  tlie  law  pn- 
scrib?s  for  such  articles,  Mr.  Sibert.s.n: 
app.urs  to  have  smuggled  his  nets  ove; 
from'  Port  -A.'thu.-  in  some  manner  un- 
knowrt  t.>  the  cus.ums  officlaLs. 

As  soon  as  hs  became  ccmvinced  <.f 
Mr.  .Brown  determined  to  put  a 
to  this  little  game,  and  with  that 
end  In  view  he  made  a  raid  Thur.sday  on 
Siibeitson's  outfit.  He  found  smuggled 
nets  worth  ab.iut  $100,  and  tr?.  imaiJi- 
ately, seized  the  whole  lot,  notwithstan.l- 
Ing  the  vigorous  protects  of  their  owne.-. 

The  nets  were  in  us-.^>  wi.en  th^y  weit 
seized,  and  Inspecio.-  B.'own  had  to  lea\';- 
th;m  a:  I.^le  Royaie  to  dry  -:.ut.  Wh.-.-^: 
this  is  aocomplLshed  they  will  be  bi'ought 
t)  Dulutti.  adve.'tised  and  s  ild. 


mE^^mm^^:i?i^nT^'7^!^^^'iff;- 


ililiii  iliiiiiiiitt.it  ami  I  tiiitinitim.iMiiiM.iMiittiiiiiiiii^tidiiiiiiiiiuiiujiii 

I    L.MENDKNHALL.  KBTABLlt^HKD  l!«P. 

< 


ItUillltllllfltllliiuji,,^ 

T.  W.  HOOl'Le*     s 


ISflleiiiienhal!  &  Hoopes, 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDINS.    "^  ^ 


I  $12,500  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVED  PROPERTY.  I 

-iMiiiii.«i....,.n.in...n.,.,f.,.,i„,,.,„,,,.,,„i,,„„„„,,^,,,„^u„,,„„„„,„,m„,,,^,,,^,,^j,,,^^ji^^^^^^^^^^^: 


THE  NORTH  LAND. 


"  '  'Jjat 
stop 


OPINION  IS  READY. 


Eugtni?  Wa:'d 


..Herschel  Mayall  ;  g^.  {^^ 


New  York 
..    ..A.  D    Richardson 

M.'.  Price Frank  Fitch  Smil.ia 

Mr.  Fox  Jainv^s  W.  E\ia.". .5 

The  Butler  Robert  P.helrs 

Mrs.  Eugene  Ward. .Miss  Mary  .-V.sqviitii 


ON  THEIR  TRAIL. 


The  Police    Will    Arrest  Boy 
Window  Smashers. 

Complaints  havc  b.^n  received  f  w 
some  time  pa.«.  at  police  headquarte.s 
that  youthful  mli^chief  makei\i  have 
bi-en  in  ti-:^-  habit  of  prom-.tly  breaking 
the  wind'.iw^  and  in  s  -me  cascs  the  doors 
of  buiiding>*  as  soon  as  they  w.^re  vacat- 
ed. The  laet  exploit  to  be  reported  is 
the  good  sta:  I  made  toward  the  com- 
;ol'  te  demol:ti^.n  of  ti-e  fire  hall  at  Dulu-h 
H'.>!ght^«.  Tht  window.s  and  door?  have 
all  be^n  broken  and  the  furnllaro  rie- 
mojisi-cd.  Ii  is  estimated  that  it  will 
c.-?t  frcni  $75  to  $100  t..  rei>air  the  dam- 
age.' An  officer  was  d-Hailed  to  work  on  i 
tht  case  today  and  the  vandalis  will  be 
brought  t^>  Justic,'.  j 

Thv-    may(H-    is    very    mueh      incens.d.  j 
I  am  going  to  break  up| 


Judge  Dillon's  Opinion  Will  Be 
Here  Monday. 

City  Attomey  Benham  is  expected  to 
arrive  her?  from  New  Ycrk  en  Monday. 
He  will  bring  with  him  tlxe  long-io;/k<.d 

for  ftjinion  and  a  representative  of  the 
E.  C.  Jones  company  may  accompany 
him.  It  is  conjectured  that,  while  th; 
oin'on  will  not  be  distinctly  adveti-e. 
it  will  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
QUciticn  Oi"  ti-re  geld  clause  has  never 
been  se;:l:d  La  this  state.  It  is  imagined 
'that  the  object  -.f  the  E.  C.  Jones  com- 
p.iny  in  sending  a  repres-entatlve  here 
time  is  to  procare  some  chang: 
in  the  contract,  and  that  if  they  can  pro- 
cure a  satisfactory  alte-ation  in  thr 
term^^  thev  will  be  wiillng  to  handle  t  :-. 
bond?  nof.viithitanding  the  reference  in 
ti^e  o  ■•.ni:n  to  the  un?ettled  question  as 
to  the  gold  clar.se.  So  far  af^  it  can  be 
asr^rtained,  the  feeling  of  th;  c-oun-.-ii 
and  the  city  officials  IS  against  aiterLag 
the  contract.  "They  need  expet?:  no 
chang-eis  ':.■:  t.'-.ey  send  100  mc.n."  said 
Alderman  Rich.qi-dson,  in  -jpsaking  of 
the  matttr,  and  this  seems  to  be  the 
g.r.'ial   ^-^ntiment. 


BAD  FOREST  FIRES. 


Said  he  totlay 


fh...  ^.n..-     f  h-..     ->,!f't'"  'k'^T^J"  "'M      1"  i-el.ation   to  the  above  dispatch 
tr.'^'^e  gan.g.^!  of  bo.\  -  that  go  about  dam  - 


Damage    Along  the    Northern 
Pacific  Ashland  Branch. 

Ar>  A:-hland  dispatcli  r.-;^..rts  s.-ri-.u? 
fores:  fires  in  that  vicinity  and  say.^: 
■"Au.gust  Liinquest,  section  foreman,  <if 
Moquah,  was  badly  burned  about  the 
face  and  head,  and  it  was  only  by  stren- 
uous efforts  that  his  wife  aod  two  c.iil- 
I  dren  got  on  board  the  train.  His  hi  me 
and  everything  in  sigiit  was  turned  ai 
Moquah,  a  small  station  .n  the  North- 
ern Pacific  twenty  miles  from  here." 

the 


Those  Who  Make  the  Trip  This 
Afternoon. 

Among  tncee  wtio  \..nt  down  t'n- 
Irikes  on  tiie  North  Land  this  afternoon 
W'le  the  folLnv'ing: 

To  Buffair.— Mr.  and  Mr.?.  W.  B.  Sil- 
vt-y  and  daiighte:.  Mr.^.  C.  M.  Rice  and 
child,  Mr.^  G.  W.  Buck.  Mr.--.  B.  E. 
Dak  !-,  Dulutht  E.  D.  Gr.enleaf,  Mr.  and 
Ms.  H.  P.  Ga!ah:r.  Minneap.li^t  Pr.)- 
f-ssor  Peart.  Freem<m.  Ont.;  Mrs.  Hall. 
Clear  I>ake,  Mnn.;  R.  H.  Anderi:  n. 
Bo=tf»nt  W.  B.  Ball,  Grant  Neely.  M.-. 
and  Mr.a.  Henry  A.  Mnrry.  Profef.^or 
and  .Mrs.  H.  F.  0«l>orn,  Mies  Osbjrn. 
.\.  P.  Ot-:lK>rn.  Chailis  Auchincl^.'s. 
William  Stratford,  .Mr.  an.]  .M;s.  C.  M 
Pratt,  New  York;  L.  W.  Hall,  Jr.,  F.  J. 
Hal',  Harri«bu.-g,  Pa.;  .Mr.-.  J.  A.  Sin- 
clrii.  Worcester.  Ma^?.;  H.  F.  Gil'-nt.-. 
Cuba.  New  York;  W.  A.  KevwooJ. 
Eiizabetio.  N.  J.:  C.  B.  Benson.  Hud.-=-on. 
N.  Y.;  Mrs.  H.  M.  Go  dnow.  Ithaca.  N. 
Y.:  Mr?.  A.  IJ.  Hum^e,  and  children,  El- 
mira.  N.  Y.t  H.  Upham  and  family. 
Milwauke;;  Hugh  McDonald.  Coving- 
ton. Ky.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  Lisman, 
D; mver.  Col. 

T(*  Detroit— Frank  conby.  Mrs.  E. 
Conby,  Mifs  Conby,  B.  F.  McCann.  F. 
i:.  P...aver,  Daytvn,  Ohio;  Miss  Helen 
Smith.  Airs.  C.  E.  Daggetcs.  Mr.  and 
MiA  F.  H.  Ro.ge:^.  Charlotte  \rard.  W. 
C.  Burt.  William  O'Leary.  Mi--?  Mary 
•Ma'-on,  Detroit;  J.  A.  Dunn.  M!nne.ap)- 
lis;  F.  Bearringr,  Saginaw;  Miss  Par- 
k  ■;,  Duluth;  J.  C.  Burg,  Chicago;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  D.  A.  S.iek-  p.nd  childr  n. 
Louisville,  Ky.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H:i- 
bert,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

To  Cleveland— Miss  Angle  Neff,  Du- 
lu;h;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Quinn,  Pitts- 
burg; Jack  E,-km.in,  Mvve'^  E.  and  V 
Eekman,  RipLey,  Oiii..v;  .iMu  and  Mre.  C. 
Sciiwe-itzEr  and  child.  Canton.  Oi-io;  F. 
.\.  Hur-hins.  Baraboo.  Wij:.;  j.  h. 
Stcut,  Mrnoininte.  Wi?.;  Mre.  A.  Princ 
and  ch'ld.  Cincinnati.  Ohi^. 

To  Maekir.ac— H.  L.  Dra  er-.  Mr.  and 
Mr.?.  C.  M.  Hill,  Duljth;  F.  A.  Bovu- 
Hinsd-Tl-.  Hi.;  E.  and  H.  Conbv.  Dav- 
ton.  Ohio;  F.  W.  Pellet.  Mi.ss  S.  Dunpliv 
Chicago:  A.  F.  Chimes.  M:.?,  H.  D  \ 
BrcAvn.  N-:w  York;  Mrs.  j.  E.  CoUi-nv-. 
Broo-oklyn;  F.  L.  Johnson,  Pi:te!burg 

To  the  Sctult— J.  E.  Granger.  B.  E 
Baker.  Duluth;  Mr.  and  Mr*.  F:ank  J 
D.-;rick<=.  C!?ve'and;  W.  L.  Ciiurchii' 
Mise   Florence   Churchill,   Al  -ena.   Mii^h 


.SUNDAY  TRAINS  T<J  SPiltlT  LuVKK 
AND  FO.VD  DU  LAC. 
CommerKing  Sunday.  Aug.  9,  Sunday 
trains  on  St.  Pa»jl  &  Dulu.h  railroad  v  'o 
leave  Union  deijot  a:CO  a.  m.  and  1;'.:,  . 
m.;  returning,  leave  Fond  du  Lac  Jr:;,'i 
l>.  m..  and  7  p.  m.  A  delightful  re=  .r: 
to  visit. 


CANADIAN    EXCr-RSIONS' 
$24— TORONTO    AND    RETURN-* 

For  the  Toronto  vxposition  the  Du'u>  , 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  raihvjiy  v.ili 
make  ti.e  above  rale  going  via  Sault  St". 
Marie.  Canadian  Pa  i fie  steam- rs  and 
Owen  Sound,  or  via  ai!  :ail.  Tick<-tsi  ar-^ 
on  sale  Aug.  27  to  Se^.t.  7,  return  limit 
S.  pt.  listh.  T.  H.  Lark-,  eomrr- ••  =?! 
agent.  420   ."^T.aiJing   l>;o<-k. 


dJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiititiiis 

I    OLD  P.  0.  HALL.    | 
I  THURSDAY  NIGHT,  SEPT.  3.  I 

i  At  8  G'ciosk.  = 


DOCTOR 


u     s 


„„.    , ,    -1  ..         jr  .    .  1  information    is    giveo    at    the    Noraiern 

aging  vacant  bu.ld-ng.-  i.  .t  's^ecissary  1  p.^,if},  „^„^  j„  j^^^^^^^  ^j^^.  ^-^^  ,^,j^^^ 

hou? .'  at  Moquah  did  Liot  burn,  but  was 


to  rend  ^very  one  of  them  to  fhe  r?f:,rm 
"Chool.  I  have  instructed  t.:e  poIi<;e  de- 
ra:tment  to  establi.sh  a  precedent  in  this 
Diiluth   Height-,  ca-r." 


Grand  Excursion 

To  <  tricnia  (month  of  Iron  river  on  Lay.e 
Sui)«?rior,    twerty-Iive    miles    from    Du- ' 
luth)  tomoiTow,  Aug.  30.     Steamer  Lib-  ' 
i-rty  will  leave  foot  Fifth  avet^ue  dock  at 
10  "  'clock,  return  6  p.  m.    Fa.e  round  trip  I 


at  M 
saved  by  the  effv^.ts  of  the  section  mer, 
after  Llnquest's  family  had  been  sent  to 
a  i>oint  of  safety.  The  hand  car  house. 
?v  hou.«?.  tool  house  and  the  other  ra  !- 
way  buildings  were  liurned.  At  last  re- 
ports the  fires  had  crossed  the  right-o.'- 
w.\y  and  there  was  no  further  danger 
to  railroad  property.  No  other  damag  •. 
except  to  timber,  w.as  done  so  far  as  is 
known. 


only  50  cents. 


G.    A.    R.    ENCAMPMENT 

Train  leaves  the  Union  de;:ot  a*  1;55  -.■. 
m.  M  >nday,  Aug.  31,  over  the  S  .  Piul 
&  Duluth  ra!lro:id.  Decorated  train,  the 
best  service,  citv  br.nd  aecompan.v- 
ing.  All  comrades,  he  ladies  of  the  G. 
A.  R.  ar.d  Wo.nen's  Relieif  co.-ps  and 
thela-  friends  will  g  »    his  route. 

Free  quarters  for  tiTO?e  des.iring  *hcm 
have  been  m  cured  at  the  Humboldt 
School  building. 

DuJuh  headquArters  in  St.  Paul, 
Me;ropolltan    ho  el. 

S.    C.    .MAXWELL. 

GEO.    .N.    DA    VAgUE. 

N.    A.    GEARHART, 

CommLtiee. 


HiKhest  Honors*-  Www  «  fuff, 

^  CREAM 

BANNfi 
VmiOL 

MOSl   PERFECT  MADE. 
A  pure  Grape  Crear  •  t  7  irtat  Pcwd#!r.    Free 
^oin  Ammonut.  Aia-T  o>  an>  cches  iduUeiant. 

40  YBAJK5  Tm  tTAK)itma 


A  Typographical  Error. 

-V  typographical  error  made  The  Her- 
.■^Id  Fuy  yesttrday  that  the  fees  allowed 
the  attorneys  in  the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg 
".r£closure  pr..ec'eding^  was  for  th  ;ee 
days'  work.  Ti-.i.s  might  create  a  mi.?- 
appreiiene'on  of  the  fact-s,  as  the  w::k 
for  which  the  attotneys  are  t,-  rece've 
nay  exte .tied  ovrr  two  well  filled  years, 
and  the  sum 'is  not  too  large  or  Judge 
Lochren  would  not  have  allowed  its 
payment. 


A  PROFITABLE  TRIP. 

Merchandise  Buyers  Find  East- 
ern Conditions  Favorable. 

John'    Pantou    and    the    :oui'   dei;'art- 
imcnt    buj'eis    who    acco.Ti;:anied      him 
Eas'  .    returned   this   morning     after     a 
monh'.-i  abiatce  in  the  East.   Mr.   Pan- 
on  was  in  a  happy  frame  of  mind  wiaen 
fen  by  a  Herald  reparter,  and  In  reply 
to  anj  inquiry  a.^  to  what  he  thought  o'f 
the  future,  s.^.id  everything  was  looking 
trlghter,     hough    the   wholesalers  com- 
plained   thai    ordeis    were   tighter   fian 
usual.   Thiii  feelimg   of   closenei-i?  pu*    in 
"f:e    minds    of    the    manufacturers    and 
jobbers  en   anxiety  to   di.spose  of  their 
g  icds.    and    pushed    somewha:    by    the 
.revalent    dj'mand    for    ready      money, 
hey  were  willing  to  let  stock  go  at  "a 
aerirtce.  This  dilemma  of  theira  was  the 
;    portunity   of  the  bright    Duluth   busi- 
nes?  man  as  it  gave  him  an  opportunity 
with    ready    cash     o    obtain      goodij    a: 
grea'lj  re'ducad  prices,  and  thus  to  give 
his    pa•I^^n^   in    Duluth   h-.otter   bargains 
than  ever  before.  Not  only  tha:,  bu:  the 
Glass  Block  tore  will  show  the  largest 
stocks   in  its  history. 

"I  believe,"  said  Mr.  Pantoif,  we  will 
have  a  good  fall  tr.^de  and  thai  Duluth 
is.  'oday  'he  best  city   in   the  Wes^." 


SPECIAL  PWST  Ll.MlTED  TRAI.N' 
VIA  ST.  PAUL  &  DULUTH  R.  R. 
Leaving  Duluth  M<md:iy,  Aug.  M,  a 
It.'i.o  I',  m.  ivaching  .St.  Paul  6:25  ;>  m.. 
only  four  and  a  half  hours,  and  sure  *  > 
arrive  on  time,  carrying  Duluth  and  Su- 
pevior  G.  A.  R.  \>o.<^  and  City  bi^nd-- 
and,  in  fac,  everyboJ.v.  W'ha"'^  tiie 
senK-  in  a  roundabout  route,  offering  :» 
Duluth  7  eople  a  special  'rain  scheduled 
to  make  the  run  in  .six  hours — over  one 
and  half  hours  longer? 

Go  wi'h  ihe  peo:^^' — ^enjoy  the  nvuvic 
—over  the  c'hn:-teft  and  quickes'  rou  e. 
Round  trip  tickets  'o  St.  Paul  e.nd 
Miranea-xilis,  $4..10,  g'0:>d  re'umine:  Sept. 
1,"..  Remember  in  going  or  retiu-ning  hs 
line  offers  »hree  daily  'rains.  No  other 
line  has  them.  Ticket-i  s 'Id  at  Tfrt-m 
depot  and  ci  y  ticket  office,  401.  West  Su- 
perior £trc*e',   corner  Palladlo   building. 

F.   B.   ROSS. 
Northern  Passenger  .\gent. 


An  Owner  Wanted., 

Officer  GiUis"  this  morning  found  a 
man  who  was  trying  to  sell  a  black 
feather  boa  on  the  street.  He  couKl  not 
give  a  satislaciojy  account  of  how  h» 
c;'.me  into  possession  of  the  article  and 
he  wa^:  placed  under  an'es  .  He  .gave 
he  name  of  C.  Ronquist.  of  602  West 
Michigan  street.  De  ective  Donovan  ir 
now  tr>ing  to  find  the  owner  of  the  boa. 


Will  deliver  Lis  'oclurc-  ot 

BYGitNE  AND  COGNAIF 
SG8JECTS, 


5  Many  who  .otiended  piirt  of  tiie  first  5 

S  conr^P  nri;'»d   ilii*  r>»j>etition  that   i;o;  ~ 

5  may  BttPiid  the  balance.    A»  the  La.!   i  S 

5  6c  small  thnt  inany  werp  nnabic  to  win  SZ 

S  admiefion  the  cour.*e  wi'.l  be  r-^r'«<a'e'i  to  S 

S  Hiiiird  tboni  oprorf  nnity.  cortid'-nt  tiiat  S 

5  there  arp  plenty  in  Duluth  who  wi.-L  lu  d  S 

3  ii^^eti  to  Lear  th  •  ipcfuree  fo  ir.orc  tliau  = 

S  till  it  a«&ia.    -Ydadssi' a  Free,  on  y   tr.jp  S 

S  nicst  be  with  or  haTp  a  reijsffi  fioir;  s: 

5  parent   or    teac'oor     to   watraut    g  o  1  s 

2  behavior.  ~ 

^uiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiimumniimiiiiiiKruiiil 


Jllltllllllttlllllllllllllt|IIIIt|IlllillMI|l.f|||.||||||||IIIW 

lANOCEi^N  BATH  at! 
ROME! 

:  .\  thine  rf  lieligbt  a:ui  joy   forevfr  z 

I  A  Sack  cf  Genuine  Sea  Salt  OI%r*  > 
:      at  Boyce's  Drug  Store  for    ^«**»: 

-  F.coukL  fo- six  delightful  bathe.  T'>  one: 
:  sack  and  b.'  couvinced  of  its  elegart  lux>: 
:  uriauce.  S 

^iiiin.iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.tiir 


NEW   MILLINERY. 


Grand      Opening.    Look 
For  It. 


Out 


Mdile.  (lagnier  has  decided  to  remain 
irv  business  a.td  has  just  brought  witii 
her  from  New  York  one  of  the  hand- 
FointstaiiAi  best  seieoted  stocks  of  milli.".- 
ery  ever  shown  in  Duluth.  Paradise  ajid 
p  -iacc^s  plumage  and  ail  the  novelties 
shown.  A  large  purcioase  of  French  pat- 
te;rs.  and  her  trimmer  has  also  been 
working  on  trimmed  gcod«  for  the  pa.st 
three  weeks,  which  promises  an  early 
and  elegant  ope.tiing.  Every thirg  new; 
evetTthing  ncibby.  Exc  1  in  design, 
excellent  style .<»,  exceeding  low  price.*. 
MDLLE.  GAGNIER. 


^ 


SCHMIED-PlEOELSBFRGER..  \ 

PIANO  AND  VIOLIN 
R£CITAL. 

•►TURNER  HALL^ 

MONDAY  EVE..  AUG.  31,  1896 

RESERVED  SEATS.  50c. 

On  Sale  Now  at  Porter's  Music  fctore. 

J  Mrs.  Emil  Sciiraipd „ Pijtno  ( 

t  Mr.  Curl  KiedP.'Bb?r.rer.. Violin  i 

t  Mrs.  Sue  Farrin^rtcn  Snapp S»vi6-e  % 


fDulotli  Trust  Go; 

Acts  as  surety  on  bonds  of  as-    ^ 
signees,  receivers,  etc.     Lcg.il 
depository  for  trust  funds. 

Franklin  J.  Pulford.  President 
^  Edward  P.  Towne.  V  Prcsiderit 

^  C.  F.  Howe.  Sec.  and  Treas.      ^ 


r»«« ■••••■«■•■ ■■■■•■■•■••••■■•I 

CAVEArs.       Teauemarks,  I 


It  doesn't  matter  much  whethor  sick 
heaxlache,  biliousnf  ss.  Indigestion  and  con- 
stipation are  c^iused  b.v  neglect  or  by  un- 
avoidable circumstances;  DeWltfs  Little 
Early  Risers  will  speedily  cure  them  all. 
8.  F.  Boyce. 


A    ROUND   TRIP     TICKET     TO     ST. 

PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS 
Can  be  h.^d  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  rail- 
road .Vug.  .31,  Se^t.  1  and  2  for  $4.:?0, 
good  r^'  urning  un'il  8ept.  15.  Tickets  at 
Un.inn  depo".  city  *icket  office,  401  We.«t 
ivSuperior  M.ree<,  corrwr  Palladio  build- 
ing. 


KNIGHTS   OF   PYTHIAS    ROUTE   TO 

M 1 NNE A POLl S  CON CL.VV  E 
Is  via  St.  Paul  &  Dulcth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  Aug.  SI,  Sept.  1  and  2. 
Tickets  good  returning  Sept.  !.">.  Uni- 
formed rank  and  friend.?  will  leave  Du- 
luth 9  a.  m.  Tuesday,  Se'pt.  1,  in  special 
cars,  (laier  trains,  Umited  1:.">5  p.  m. 
and  11:15  p,  m.  Three  trains  dally  each 
way. 

Tickets    at    WVst    Duluth.    Twentieth  j 
avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  city  ticke 
ottlce,  401  West  Superior  street. 
F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  .Pass.  Agent. 


PHOTOGRAPHERS. 
Picture    to    yourself    the    result    from 
Herald  want  ads.    They  never  fall.    Only 
one  Bitting  necessary.     Telephone  324-2 
rlngB. 


COPVKIGHTS, 

PATENTS. 

MASON.  FENWICK  &  LAWRENCE. 
Patent  Lawyers.  Solicitors  and  £xperts. 

Kutab'd      Washinjrton,  1).  C.       ItWl, 
lOi  Tiuft  Conipaii.v  BliR,  Diduth,  Miun. 
(Invuntona  (ruide  book  frj?o.) 


Fur  Rent 

Nice  hoc.se,  all  modern  iinprove- 
nientb,  city  water,  per  CQA 

month ipuU 

Siiiall  new  house,  center  of  city,  C  |  J^ 
with  water,  per  month j^** 

Good  house,  Sixteenth  Avenue       CJ I  Q 
East,  at ,__^ V;lO 

G.H.  GRATES  &  CO. 

HOUSFS.  STORES  AN3 
REAL  ESTATE,  • 

Torrey  Building, 
First  Floor. 


SS^-rr 


i 


^     4 


5  O'CLOCK 
EDITION. 


DIJLUTH  EVENING  HER 


FOl'KTEEA'TH     YEAR. 


MONDAY.    AUGUST 


18% 


TWO  CENTS 


A  Girl  Making  Mud  Pies 


mm 


The  tirst  robin,  the  barefoot  boy,  are  all  harbingers  of  spring.  Full 
classes  at  Sundav  school,  boys  wanting  their  stocking  »  darned,  win- 
dows full  of  breakable  toys  arc  forerunners  of  Christn  as.  Boys  with 
their  hair  combed,  clean  faces,  clean  clothes,  are  ndicatiors  of 
school  season.  The  flight  of  the  ducks,  the  "honk"  of  the  geese 
and  the  Fail  Overcoats  are  all 

Indications  of  an  Early  Fall 

We  are  showing  our  "indications  of  i  early  fall"  ahiad  of  all  the 
rest  this  season,  and  the  prices  on  t  ^  i  have  been  wi  h  the  spirit  of 
the  occasion  and  taken  an  early  fal  § 

Think  of  buying-  one  of  those  sw  SJ 
Fall  Overcoats  in  all-wool  b!  r. 
black  or  brown  Melton  at . . .  -r. 
Instead  of  $15,  as  you  have  s  1  icipated. 

Think  of  a  swell  Blue  or  Black  ?4  ton 

Fall  Overcoat  with  all-wool       ly 

Lining-  at y^  .  . . 

Think  of  a  handsome  Brown  Meu6n 

Fall  Overcoat,  clay  lined  and 

satin  shoulder  lined,  at 

BUT  OON*T  THINK  TOO  LONO. 


$8.oo 

$I3.00 
$1350 


Advance  Guard  oF  the  Grand 

Army  Encampment  In 

St  Paul. 


Old  Soldiers  Rolling  in  There 

Today  on  Many  Special 

Trains. 


125-127 

West  Superior 
Street. 


^ 


^iSDiJim 


125-127 

West   Superior 
Street. 


Williamson  &  Mendenhall 


Many  of  the  Incoming  Spe- 
cial Trains  Are  Behind 
Time. 


EYE  SIGHT  RESTORED 


IF 


Correct-Fitting  Glasses  Can  Do  It! 

SEE m 

GEIST'S  EXPERT  OPTICIAN, 


121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Campaign  Badg 

We  offer  the  Fine 

Bargains  in  Stationery. 


We  offer  the  Finest  Goods  in  the  city.  —••^ 

.i.       Card  and  A'edding  Engravini;. 
Correct  stales. 


ALBERTSCW^ 


HoIcIS'l. 
Louis  B!ocic. 


9t.  Paul.  Aiig.  31 —An  Ideal  North- 
\ves:ern  day,  with  just  breeze 
enough  tn  waft  a  welc^mv?  to 
vh^  incoming:  thjusands  tiom.  the 
innumerable  flagfs  and  banners  that 
flut.:e;ed  from  every  house  and  offlee 
building,  was  given  far  the  opentng  uf 
the!  woelt  of  llie  thlir:Ie;h  eneajnpnvnt  of 
:he  Grand  A.nnj-  of  the  Republic.  Fnim 
sunrise  the  evidences  of  the  incoming 
h.:s  s  fcccame  hourly  m.>re  apparen:. 
uncil  the  streets  W3re  cr>:>wded  k)r»g  be- 
fore t'he  nonn  hour,  and  th?  strains  of 
martial  music  from  bands  and  d/um 
corps  could  be  heard  on  every  hand. 

With  fifteen  <y:  more  regular  tiains 
frjm  all  ix>tnts  of  the  compass,  and 
3hi.V:y- hr-o  special.^  du?  dur'.rg  ihj 
n»>rnln«:.  the  Union  depot  was  the  sceni 
«  f  the  greatest  activity.  Comp'.te  prep- 
arat'o.ns  hUd  been  made  by  the  railiMads 
fir  handling  tt:e  crowds,  .ind  there  was 
n  >  jam.  alihough  the  crjw^d  was'  all  th.^ 
<jmf  v?ry  great. 

C'>mmandvr-in-Ch'.ef  I.  .N.  Walker  and 
8taff  were  expiected  oa  an  eirly  train, 
and  the  lo?al  pTBtls,  ^iccompanied  by  a 
band,  were  at  the  depot  to  greet  tlis 
train,  but  i:  Avas  d-^layed,  and  not  till 
n«>m  were  the  veterans  ablj  to  welcoms 
their  chief.  He  wis  at  once  e.sco;-ted  to 
the  Rjian  hot-el.  wheie  national  hrad- 
quar,-er.s  were  ait  cmoe  established,  be- 
coming the  center  of  Grand  A:-my  activi- 
ties. 

There  was  nothing  in  the  pi'ogram 
the   day  'besides   the    reception   of 
^  mandtr-in-Ctilef     Walker      and 
which  was  formal,  but  very  simp! 


PIKE'S  PEAK  WRECK. 

Bad   Smash-Up   on   the    Cog 
Wheel  Road. 

Colorado  Springs.  Col.,  Aug.  ni.— The 
first  accident  on  th«>  Pike's  Peak  cog- 
wheel ralli-tiad  slncv  It  was  opened  flv:- 
years  ago  occurred  yesterday,  and  but 
for  the  safety  brakes  used  on  all  tlie  ca  v 
(*'  thi.«*  line  a  train  load  nf  passenger.s 
would  hav?  been  hurled  down  the  moun- 
tain to  tiesti'uotion.  ComiiiK  down  the 
mountain,  the  slile  bars  t»n  the  driving 
wheels  on  both  sides  of  the  engine  broke 
ai|>art,  rendering  th.'  eitmpressed  at;- 
l>nike.s  o.T   the  engine  us-.-ies.'s. 

Conduct"  r  G«yman  apt)lied  the  au^- 
matic  brakes  in  the  passen-ger  coach  atvl 
.s,>on  stoppiHl  that.  The  t-nsjlnver  anil 
llreinaii  were  compelled  to  abandon  th 
engine,  which  was  be^'oml  control,  and  i: 
went  down  the  25  per  cent  grade  at  a 
t'.rrlJic  epeed  for  nearly  half  a  mile, 
where  It  struck  a  curve,  jumped  th^' 
track  and  shot  through  the  air  for  fully 
1,^0  ftet,  going  clear  over  a  bnulder  fif- 
teen feel  high  upon  the  mountain  sidv 
abov?  the  trark.  It  pl«ughed  immense 
holes  in  the  mountain  side,  and  the  ten- 
der and  engine  separated  just  as  th?  en- 
gine exploded,  hurling  l"on  and  steel  in 
a*  dir'ctions. 

The  train  was  a  special,  carr>-lng  Man- 
ager Frederick  Harrison  and  party,  of 
the  London  &  Northwe.=?tern  railway, 
and  Maj.  S.  K.  Ho<>per,  cf  the  Denve;'  & 
Rio  Grande  road. 


Minneapolis  Extends  a  Royal 

Welcome  to  Knights  of 

'  Pythias. 


MISSOURI  POLITICS. 

Electoral     Fusion     There 
Hanging  Fire. 


IS 


Crowds  Commenced  Pouring 

In  on  Early  Trains  This 

Morning. 


Unirorm    Rank    Will     Have 

a  Splendid  Program  to 

Enjoy. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  i  POWER  CO., 

Successors  to  HARTMAN  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 
Light  and  Power, 

Offices: 
Rooms  4^  5y  67  2 1 6  West  Super!«BOP  Street. 


«lftHltll.tllllll"lll«"»lllimiin»IHM1i«t"««II'l»H .«!•.••• IMtUltttM    IIWHlMIIUllllMimiimi.imtik 

-    L.HENDENtULIi  EPT.\PLISHB1)  1869,  T.  W    HODFKS     | 

1     Mendenhall  &  Hoopes^     \ 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUtLOINrl. 


1  $12,500  TO  LOAN  ON  IMPROVED  PROPERTY.  | 

5..iiii..tM.M.itti»iMi.M.M...tii.«imti.imiuiimiiMiM»-i"iiuiiiiiiiiiii.itu  .mi.tiiiiuiiiMiii..uiii.iiiOi  » 


Onr  jrradnates  are  holding  tha  most  Incrative  clnrical  positions  1  1  thiB  city.  There  js  no  bettor 
time  th«n  thn  pn'seui  to  b«Kiii  a  I'ornmprrial  or  StenoKrauhv  course  at  this  notert  mstinition,  is 
the  Btudont  may  thon  (rradua^e  in  the  fall,  juht  when  hia  services  are  In  greatest  demand. 

Send  for  Catasogue.    Address  105  and  107  West  Superior  St-eet. 


The 

Herald 

Secures 

Clerks,  i  aborers, 

Salesmen, 

Bookkeepers. 

Barbers. 

Tailors. 

Cashiers, 

Waiters. 

Canvassers, 

CulUctors, 

Teamsters, 

Agents, 

Coachmen. 


BOARDERS 

of  a  very 
superior  order 
are  secured 
through 


Rent  that  vacant  room 


throujEb  a- 


HeraldWant 


The 

Herald 

Secures 

House  Girls, 

Laundresses, 

Cooks, 

Stenographers, 

Chambermaids, 

Nurses. 

Seamstresses. 

Governesses, 

Copyists. 

Actresses, 

Artists, 

Companions. 


Herald 
Wants. 


lOST....?. 

Articles  are 
daily  recovered 
through  a 

Herald 
Want 

'id 


Com- 
staff, 
,  and 
oonsi-sted  in  ihe  escoitiriig  of  the  par:y 
t.)  their  headquar:e.s.  Cammander-.n- 
Chipf  I.  N.  Walker  and  Adjt.  G.n. 
Irvlns  Robhlns  nf  Indianapolis,  Oen.  A. 
J.  Burbank,  nuartrr-mas:t  .-K-.^neral,  and 
Col.  H.  S.  Diet.-lch,  i-hit-.f  i.f  staff,  >)f 
Chir-Ag.y,  Capt.  William  H.  Armstronjf, 
mt^mber  »:<if  the  execufne  cummlu.e,  In- 
liianapjli.-s;  Cap:  J.  L.  Benns::,  as^ist- 
un.  adjutu.t  genual,  Chicago;  Capt.  D. 
T.  Allen,  m^imber  .  f  staff.  Frankfort, 
Ind.;  Gen.  Cf>mpl.)n,  Indianaimi;^,  qu.u- 
I  I'mast.r  general,  .>f  Indiana;  wriliam 
H.  Ke;e:ia(nK  delegT.p-at-larp?,  Indian- ; 
ap<ILs;  C'd.  Richard  M.  STn;)ek,  assl.jU 
ani  adjutant  (reni'.'al,  of  Indiana,  Ind.; 
H.  A.  Ro  t.  alternate-at-largre,  Michigan 
CiLv,  Ind.;  Capt.  T.  J.  GarlMn,  dftk'Bat-, 
Plalr.fleld.  Ind.:  Sam  T.  LanR  and  J.  L. 
X.lson.  of  Indianapolis,  and  J.  B.  lO.s- 
singvon.  if  Xoblasvilli,  Ind.  M..s. 
Walker  and  se^'era!  other  ladio.s  accj.-n- 
pani:  d  ;hf  jlarty. 

Arrangetnen'ts  for  each  department  ar« 
.••vlnK  had  been  made  in  advance,  and 
th"!  local  aid.?  in  charge  of  th .m  \v'a..s 
pr.impJy  on  band  tJ  esciirl  the  veterans 
to  their  quarter.^  and  s-?e  tha:  they  we.e 
properly  h.ms.d  and  cared  -or.  The 
trains  were  nearly  all  d-^-layed,  and  lie 
iu.sh  was  thereby  scattered  througtit  at 
the  day  mo;d  than  would  hav..  b.-en 
o;  her  wise  possible.  A.s  fas:  as  one  tain 
di.sch''i:gc<l  Its  load  aruTther  took  its 
pl.ice",  and  :hL»  .stream:  of  visitors  )  a^s- 
ing  through  the  big  Untm  depot  st  tm-A 
tndless.  Kvory where  pre.s-nt  wer--  the 
white  capped  boyS  of  th-  informal i.):. 
br-gade.  who  did  much  to  stwr  the  (  rowd 
in  the  right  direction  and  save  bio  .king 
of  the  depot  and  st.-fets. 

The  earliest  arrival.*  w-.i-e  thosi*  I'xro 
.Minnesota  and  th:-  adjoining  stat' s,  ai;d 
n^arlv  rvery  past  in  the  .state  was  out  iu 
almost  full  f-jirce.  with  crowds  of  'fiends 
Pitt-sburg  p)St3  and  p.ominent  m -n  fnm 
that  K-c;  >n  airived  ■>ii  th,-  Kui  iingtor 
ar  n  ion.  A  Minneai»olis  *  S',  Louia 
spvcial  tarly  in  tht-  day  b.-'iug'.t  In  ;iic 
Iowa  department  headr»u-i:-t*fs.  The 
Omaha  aJ  /ne  had  twenty  tlvo  specials , 
todav   fn>m  different  dlrcciors. 

The  train.s  with  those  f>  Dm  the  more 
distant  p'in:s  came  in  during  the  after- 
n  on,  and  by  tonight,  when  he  big  r>'- 
-••'p-lon  to  the  commander-ir.-chief  will 
H-  given,  the  city  will  b-  pretty 
fllled.  The  Wonriian's  Relief  corps 
al-so  hold  a  r-ceptlon  tonight,  these  tw.. 
receptions  being  the  only  events  of  the 
night. 

A  WARSHIP  KN  ROUTE. 

.Madrid.  Aug.  31.— The  Spanish  war.'^lui. 
Isla  De  Cuba  has  been  ordered  to  i>r> 
ct;e<l  ti^  the  PhiUlpine  islands  Immj- 
dlately. 

SrPBRSTlTIOXS. 
Washineton  Post:  Just  day  befor.  ves- 
t.rilav  1  wa.s  in  the  waiting  room  of  one  of 
th^  bij?- dry  KOO'ls  shops  when  a  tired-. ':'0K- 
inK  young  woman  came  up  with  a  baby 
in  her  arm*<.  Kvery  chair  was  occupied, 
and  fhe  mother  laid  the  sleeping  Infan.  on 
the  tal)le.  In.-^tantly  a  well-drei^sed  woman 
sprang  up  and  fairly  jei;ked   the  baby  oft 

•Don't  vou  ever  do  that  thing  asuin." 
Khf  cried  "to  the  astoni.shetl  mother.  "Dom  t 
vou  know  that's  a  sure  foreshadowing  or 
ihf  child's  death?  Never  lay  it  on  a 
table  if  you  want  to  ra.isj>  it." 

One  of  mv  vcunK  girl  friends  was  grad- 
naied  from  a  girls  i^ehool  nvar  hctv  m 
.June.  All  the  graduates  wrote  essays  In 
.ompetirion  for  the  annual  school  pria-. 
My  friend  woti.  She  told  m;  all  about  it 
as  soon  as  she  same  home. 

"I  came  mighty  near  not  gvtting  it, 
six-  !»ald.  "When  I  eopled  my  essay  to  send 
ii  in  I  found  It  had  thirteen  pages.  Of 
course,  I  kiu'w  then  I  couldn't  win;  nobody 
could  with  thirteen  for  a  hoo<ioo  a«ainsi 
her.  So  I,  well,  I  just  copied  the  lasi  pajfi- 
over  again  and  numbered  it  twelve  and  a 
half. 


THEY  WERE  LOVERS. 

Foolish    Young    Things    Who 
Courted  King  Death. 

Lsavenwiorth.  Kas.,  Aug.  31.— The 
myst.Ty  of  tha  Xartlonjl  hotel  tragedy 
was  cleared  away  yvsterday  when  rela- 
tives c«me  here  to  care  for  the  youns 
gii'l  in  her  dying  momenrs,  and  to  tak- 
away  the  dead  twdy  of  the  man  wi:.h 
whom"ah>e  sought  to  die.  The  girl  ia  altill 
alive  ttii:  has  nut  regained  consciousniess 
and  canreot  live. 

The  »:oTy  ;-eveal-«d  Is  one  of  krve.  pov- 
erty and  the  scv>kingof  diain  toovere^mj 
tr-^ubl  s  that  were  by  no  means  srrioius 
John  Haittig,  the  dead  inian,  was  but  tX 
years  old,  the  son  of  a  farmer  who  lives 
at  Cinrvor  sta:»in.  iMary  Bush,  ba^e'y 
19  y-c-ars  old,  -and  quite  p:etty,  is  ..he 
dau'ght:*r  of  a  i>oor  section  hand  wh^ 
Mi;>.-ks  on  the  Missouri  PacJflc  railway  at 
PoiTieroy.  The  country  youth  and 
maldien  had  met  'aind  1  ved,  but  wh:n. 
:tiey  pi\3i>caed  marrlagN  :he  girl's  father 
(tbjectid.  Young  Hartly;  waa  without 
m^dirra  From  today's  d-velopments  it 
\3  evident  that  the  young  lovers  dls. 
cui?i3ed  tthelr  'povarty.  shr-  parental  oppo- 
sitkon  to  tlheir  marriai;?,  and  what 
seemed  flJ  tham  their  da.-k  prospects, 
until  death  seemed  preferable  u>  life, 
Th-.iF  journey  to' the  cl:y  Friday  night, 
and  the  tragedy,  which  will  undoubtedly 
rfsult  in  ilie  death 
suit. 


Minneapolis,  Aug.  31.— The  advance 
guard  of  thj  Kn'iglits  of  Pythiaa,  uni- 
form rank,  who  hold  ilneir  gieat  demon- 
Ktfation  and  encampment  in  Minneapo- 
111*  this  week,  appeared  early  this  m  >rn- 
Ing  in  half  a  dDzen  divisions  of  Minne- 
so-ta  reigimenits.  iNone  of  the  delega- 
tions from  the  outside  states  will  leach 
the  city  before  late  this  afternoon,  and 
fr.e  mlijiirlty  of  them  will  a;Tive  to- 
m"irr:.w  morning.  As  each  train  ap- 
p-aiia  it  is  met  'by  details  of  the  Fii'si 
Minnes,^»ta  regiment,  who  escort  the  vrsit- 
ors  to  Camp  Yale,  where  thfy  ar?  as- 
slKn^d  their  places  in  the  big  city  of 
tents.  The  city  lis  already  in  gala  at- 
ti;'e  and  crowded  \vith  visitors,  attracted 
by  the  1  nv  rates,  the  encampmen:s  and 
the  carnival  feafurcs  arranged  fo.-  eve.'y 
r/ight  th'is  wee4t  by  a  citizen's  committee. 


St.  Louis,  Aug.  31.— The  Kvenlng  Jour- 
nal, the  leading  labor  and  Populist  daily 
toi  the  Southwest,  says  thle  morning:  "A 
new  factor  has  apiK^red  In  the  fight 
The  proposition  of  a  division  of  elect'irs 
betw-en  the  PoimlitJ  s  ami  Democrats  of 
Mi-ssouii  h&»  been  hanging  fir.-  because 
of  a  failure  on  the  parts  of  Chalrmajn 
Roselle  and  Cfx>k  to  a«Tee  u>m  the 
terms  of  a  fusion  on  .state  candidates." 

Chairman  M.  F.  Dowd,  of  the  staiLe 
«=ilver  cOmmBtte*.',  whm  Is  als.>  national 
oonnmitfeeman  for  Miweouri,  said  Last 
niRftit:  "I  am  tired  of  waiting  tcf-  the 
Democrats  and  Populiists  to  fix  up  an 
electoi-al  ticket.  The  silver  party  of  thi.s 
statei  win  certify  the  full  statt  Republi-| 
can  ticket,  in  oi-der  that  silver  Republi- 
cans may  have  every  facility  for  vdtlng 
for  Br>an.  Thje  certificace  must  be  pre- 
sented withfn  forty  days.  I  want  the 
4i,000  Populists  in  Missouri  to  be  given  a 
chance  t>  hav-?  tireir  votes  counted  for 
Br>'an.  The  Populii^ts  want  four  electors 
and  fhe  silver  party  one.  This  mat':er 
must  be  settled  within  a  week  or  I  shall 
take  It  before  the  national  committacs, 
after  that  tiie  Democrats  and  Populiste 
may  do  as  they  like  about  their  s'Jile 
tlcketei,  bui;  tht-  electors  must  be  placed 
light  away." 


BRYAN'S  CHANCES. 


I.  N.  Stevens    Says  He 
Be  Successful. 


Will 


b  'th.  was  the  ;-e« 


A  BALLOONIST'S  FATE. 

Ivy  Baldwin  Probably  Fatally 
Hurt  at  Denver. 


the 
.  if 
ba!- 
has 


Dr-nver,  Aug.  31.-Ivj  Baldwin, 
well-known  balloonist,  was  seriously 
not  fatally  hurt  by  falling  from  his 
loon  yesterday  afternoon.  Baldwin 
been  making  weekly  ascensions  and  para- 
chute jumps  at  Kiitches;  gardm,  and  y'-s- 
tt'rdav  tht  wind  carri.-d  him  Into  a  ti^e 
of  the  gardens.  His  arm  was  broken  and 
he  could  not  retain  his  hold  on  the  xriv. 
He  tell  about  o;«hty  fe-t.  His  n^tlit  arm 
was  broken  in  two  plac-s,  his  shou.der  ds- 
locatfd.  and  he  was  badly  bruised  about 
the  htad.  It  is  believed  that  he  will  not  re- 
cover 

ISaldwin   is  the  youngest  of  the   famous 
Baldwin    brothers,    balloonlsis,   of   Qumey, 
111      and   has   beiii   making  ascensions 
several   ytars.   A  year  ago   he  joined 
signal  corps  of  the  regular  army 
appointed    sergeant 


INCOME  TAX. 

Question    Which    May    Rattle 
the  Goldbugs.  ! 

Indianapolis,  Ind..  Aug.  31.— There  may 
be  a  contest  in  the  committee  on  resolu- 
tions cf  the  gold  Democratic  convention 
tomomjw  over  the  quies-tlon  of  endorsing 
th?  principle  <  if  an  income  tax.  The 
Eastern  delegates  generally  oppose  it, 
but  Delegate  L..  C.  Krauthoff  of  Missouri 
\i  here  earnestly  advoca.ting  such  a 
plank.  "The  convention,"  said  he. 
"should  oommit  th'.'  party  to  thiis  fai/r 
and  just  method  of  raising  revenue.  But 
the  declaration  phould  set  forth  that  in 
vtew  of  the  constitutional  objections 
found"  against  this  form  of  tax  by  the  su- 
preme court,  the  first  effort  should  be  to 
rerrvovo  this  objection,  not  In  the  revolu- 
tionary manner  proposed  by  the  Chicag) 
romventlcn  of  packing  the  .supreme  court, 
but  by  the  method  proposed  by  the  con- 
stitution it.self." 

J.  A.  Cunningham,  one  of  the  T?nne?- 
see  delegates,  denies  that  he  Is  oppoa-d 
l>  the  nomination  of  a  ticket  at  this  c<j.i- 
ventlone  "I  am  now  and  always  have 
been  In  favur  of  putting  a  t!'ck?t  In  the 
field,"  .saJd  he,  "and  all  the  delegates  of 
tJie  Tennessee  delegation  desire  a  ticket. 
We  are  Democrats  and  wi«h  to  preserve 
the  Integrity  of  th?  party." 

Among  the  letters  receK-ed  at  head- 
(luarters  today  was  one  from  ex-Gove  - 
nor  William  Pfnkley  White  of  Mary- 
land, regretting  hiis  inability  to  b?  pre.-- 
en.t.  "But  the  movement,"  he  wrote, 
"has  my  'nearly  conr'urrence,  and  I  trust 
It  will  he  a  great  success." 


Giassford.      chief 
at    Fort    Logan. 


stM-vIng 
of     ihi 


for 

le 

and  was 

under   Capt. 

signal    corps 


Denver,  Aug.  31. — T.  N.  Stev?ns,  vice 
chairman  of  the  silver  party  campaign 
committee,  will  return  to  Chicago  in  a 
few  days  and  remain  there  in  charge  of 
the  silver  party's  headqua-ters  until  th? 
end  of  the  campaign.  "Illinois,  Michi- 
gan and  MinufSeita  are  a'most  absolutely 
certain  to  go  for  TBryan,"  said  Mr.  Ste- 
vens today,  "and  the  sentiment  is  grow- 
ing so  rapidly  in  Ohio  that  our  friend^ 
belh-ve  It  can  be  carried  just  as  easliy 
as  any  of  the  others.  Thousands  of  Re- 
publicans are  going  into  ou  •  sliver  clubs 
In  that  state,  and  we  have  a  greater 
percentage  of  membership  in  Ohio  than 
in  any  of  the  o<th'?r  doubtful  .'tates."    . 

The  conrvention  of  non-partisan  silver 
clubs  to  bo  held  at  Chicago  Sept.  23 
promises  to  be  a  monster  affair.  It  i5 
ti  embrace  all  silver  clubs,  not  distinc-  ] 
lively  Democratic,  and  at  its  two  days'  ] 
saosion  will  be  addr'ssed  by  Senators 
Tillman  and  Dubois,  Congressman 
Tciwne  and  other  speakers  who  have 
heretofore  been  Republicans. 

Mr.  Stevens  says  ther?  will  be  no 
doubt  of  the  election  of  Bryan  if  suffi- 
ci?nt  means  are  forthcoming  to  cover 
the  Mi.sfis.sii}pi  valley  states  with  silver 
speakers  and  hteratur?. 

I        TROOPS  FOR  CUBA. 

Scheme   to  Send    1000  Negro 
Soldiers  There. 

Chicago,  Aug.  31.— 'A  spc-clal  to  the 
Times-Herald  from  Muncle,  Ind.,  say;|: 
The  meeting  held  at  Salem  for  the  pur- 
P'jse  of  raising  funds  t  ►  a«si>?t  Truman 
in    defraying   the  expe-nses     of    Inndlntr 

1000  coloivd  troops  tn  Cuba  to  a.sslst  .he 
insurgents,  was  attended  by  1000  people 
and  a  sati-sfacuiry  sum  wae  :i(e  result 
from  the  sale  of  refreshments  and  sub- 
f-criptions.  An->fn!t.r  man  is  lionizing 
the  tToopK  in  Georgia  and  they  will  be 
shipped  from  Key  West  about  October 
1.  Mr.  Seewj't  is  a  fearle«?  young  man, 
once  a  candidate  for  the  legislature,  and 
is  the  chief  promoter.  Since  his  plan.s 
have  bt  vn  made  public  he  ha.«  received 
hundreds  of  letters  from  military  m  n 
and  o1h><:s  anxious  t »  acc>.»mpany  him. 
and  many  donations. 


Pitoii  &  litii 

GIASS  BLOCK  STORE. 

FOR 
TUESDAY! 

Great  values  aod  little  prices,  with 
helpful  hints  in  abundance  tor  ecoDomi- 
cal  bayers.  Carloads  of  Fall  Goods  ar- 
riving daily.  Come  to  the  big  store  and 
see  the  latest  conceits  for  Fall  Wear. 

LADIES 

Many  exclusive  productions  are  con- 
trolled by  the  Big  Store  this  season. 
Up-to-date  Shoppers  appreciate  goods 
of  exdasiveness — goods  out  of  the  ordi- 
nary channel  of  the  sonall  and  middle 
merchant. 

New  Silks. 


The  splendor  of  the  novelties,  the 
daintiness  of  the  debutantes  into  the 
world  of  silk  winsomeness  attract  al- 
most irresistibly  to  our  fall  display. 
The  prices  make  every  yard  a 
good  purchase. 

Extra  Special— A  really  wonderful  bar- 
gain. 50  pieces  white  Habutai  Silk, 
black  Japanese  Silk,  two  toned, 
changeable  Silks  and  a  host 
of  others,  all  new  fall  Silks, 
worth  up  to  75c  a  yard, 
Tuesday 


25c 


Three  Other  Qreat 

Dress  Goods 
Bargains. 

)lark,  na 

25c 


All  wool  French  Serge  in  black,  navy, 
garnet,  cardinal  .green,  brown, 
etc.,  sold  everywhere  at  39: 
Tuesday's  special 

All  wool  Fancy  Mixtures  from  Bonnie 
Scotland,  in  three  and  four  color  com- 
binatiotjs,  nothing  better 
shown  in  Dulutb  at  50c. 
Tuesday's  special 

60  inch  Black  Waterproof  Cravenette, 
every  yard  stamped  "Waterproof." 
the  same  qualitv  that  ^ 

others  ask  $1  75  for, 
Tuesday's  special 


or   tuui- 

35c 

;nette, 
;rproof," 

SI.OO 


LI  HUNG  CHANG. 


DETROIT   TRAGEDY. 


w.U 

w:i> 


GONE  TO  JOIN  HIM. 

Loving   Widow    Dies  on    Her 
Husband's  Grave. 

i      (Uiicago,    Aug.    31.— While    weeping    ov  r 

•  the  grave  of  h-^r  husband  in  St.   Bonifac^ 

I  cemetery  Sunday  afternoon  Mrs.   Frances 

'  .Vlcho.ser,    an    aged    woman,    whose    homr- 

was  at  6122  Bishop  stre.t,  fell  dead  across 

the  mound.   Heart   disease,  aggravated   by 

gr-al   griff,   was   the  cause  of  death.   Tie 

little    tragedy,    wiiich    moved    deeply 

.scores  of  people  w!w)  .<aw  its  climax, 

pened   while  the  eemett'iy  was  filled 

Its  usual  crowd  of  visitors. 

Mr.s.  .Mchos<M-  was  ovf  r  70  y?ars  of  ag'^. 
Since  the  death  of  her  hu^sband,  some  time 
ago,  she  had  mnde  thci  12-mile  journey 
on  the  street  cars,  from  hir  liome,  n^ar 
thi-  stock  yards,  to  the  eenu-tery  in  Ka- 
venswood  at  frequent  ami  regular  inter- 
vals. Kviii  during  the  hot  weather  of  the 
las:  month.  In  spite  of  her  advanced 
years,  the  journeys  offered  In  sad  and 
loving  memory,  had  not  been  given  up. 
and  it  was  ht-r  faithfulness,  in  splt.^  ol 
her  feeble  health,  that  probably  cost  her 
iter  life. 


Makes   an    Early    Start    For  Frenchman's  Double  Crime  of 


West  Point. 


Blood  Today. 


ih- 
hap- 
wilh 


New  York,  Aug.  31.— Eiaiiy  this  m^rn 
ing,  Li  Hung  Chang,  boarded  the  dis- 
patch boa:  Dolphin  and  in  a  few  min- 
utes anchor  was  weigiied  and  the  s:arf 
for  VVe«t  Peint  wa^  made.  Tht  ambas- 
sador will  there  inspect  the  military 
academy  and  grounds. 

The  proposed  visit  to  the  squadron,  off 
Tompkitisville,  was  postponed,  as  there 
was  not  sufficient  time  t<>  make  i:  be- 
fore starting  for  Wes;  Point. 


Detroit,  Aug.  31.— Frank  Beaubien, 
aged  40,  sihot  and  mortally  wounded  his 
wife  this  m'o;-n)lng,  attempted  to  kill  bis 

two  children,  and  th-n  blew  lii.s  own 
brains  out.  Beaitbien,  who  Is  a  member 
of  an  old  French  famil.v,  was  left  c^n- 
Kidera.hlp  money  .som?  timv  ago,  and  has 
been  drinking  heavily   ever  since. 

This  morntng  he  went  home  drunk, 
and  when  his  wife  remonst:ated,  drew 
a  revolver  and  shot  her  in  the  bat^k  as 
s<i?  ran.  He  aT.so  attempted  to  shoot  tils 
two  child.en,  ^ut  b.)th  escaped  injuiy. 
He  then  plaoed  the  revolver  to  his  own 
head  and  blew  his  'brailns  out. 


IT  SATISFIKS  ALLISON. 
Canton,  Ohio,  Aug.  31. — Among  the 
thousands  nf  congratulatory  messages 
received  by  Maj.  McKinley  is  the  fol- 
lowiinK  fnmi  Hon.  W.  B.  Allison,  Du- 
buque, Iowa:  "My  Dear  Gfivernor:  I 
want  to  c(jngratulatc  yo<u  on  your  letter 
<.f  a.-cejitance.  It  is  most  admirable  ia 
t.mper  and  style  and  unanswerable  in  j 
statement.  I  especially  wish  to  con-  1  as  ctiaSrmdn,  ami  John  S.  Keny.;n  as 
gratulate  yi^u  on  your  discussion  of  tiie  R'e'cre!:iary,  and  B.  B.  Odell  as  cJ>ai."man 
money  question.  Your  position  is  unas-  of  the  executtve  committee.  Int'^re.S'L 
sallable  and  you  argue  the  question  with    centered  In  Jhe  selection  oif  th-  advisory 


Cloak  Dept. 

La'dies'  new  fall  and  winter  Cloaks 
and  Capes  arriving  daih',  all  the  very 
latest  productions,  the  Flmpire  tight 
fi'ting  and  shield  fronts,  plain  and 
braided  effects,  all  very  correct  styles. 
Copies  of  imported  garments  with 
Hutched  French  collars. 

NUMBERS  BOUGHT  CHEAP. 
WE  SELL  THEM  CHEAP. 

One  lot  Ladies'  Capes  and  Jackets, 
made  of  the  finest   Kerseys,  elegantly 
lined  with  siik,  all  to  go  at  less  than 
half  their  value. 

One  lot  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Jackets 
and  Capes,  made  of 
Kerseys,  Clays  and  Cheviots, 
all  goat ' 

One  lot  of  Boys'  Mother's 
Frtend  Flannel  Waists  in 
stripes  and  plaids,  all  sizes, 

2ill  fi[0  2Li   ■•••  ■•••  >••■  ■•«•  ••■< 

One  lot  Boys*  School  Pants, 
very  heavy  Scotch  Mixtures 
and  very  serviceable, 
all  go  at 


NEW    YORK      REPUBLICANS. 

New    York,    Aug.    31. — Thj    new   state 

Republican  comm:;l:ee   m?t    hero    tiKlay 

t.>    organize.    Tht  re    was    ni   oi>i)-jsltion 

tv  th-^  re-electikm^  of  Charl-^s  W.  Hack.^tt 


consummate  skill.' 


QUEim  effp:cts,of  thunder. 

A  lobster  greatly  drciads  thunde.',  land 
when'  th?  peaLs  are  very  loud  ind  hf-avy 
it  "diop.s"  its  claws  and  makes  f.,.-  deep 
watcs-  in  great  frlgh.,  says  the  Cleve. 
land  WorW.  ThL^  rlaw-di\jr>plnig  opera- 
tion, is  most  pecirtiar.  the  creatu:'e  actu- 
ally -imputatlng  Us  great  claws  .«-o  as 
no;  to  b.-  impeded  in  i.s  flight  wiien  It 
m&Jt-^  its  hiadlong  rush  to  escape  from 
:h''  ihunder  g'xi.  Any  great  flight  will 
induce  lobeters  to  d;-op  their  claws,  but 
as  new  on<^  commence  t^j  grow  alm.;s: 
iiTunediately  their  ,temr»)i'ary  1  i»m  <Io'S 
not   occasion   much   Inconvenience. 


LIQUOR  DEALERS  ORGANIZE. 
Cleveland,  Ohio.  Aug.  ill.— Leading 
wholesal-'  liquor  dealer."  and  distillers 
finm  all  parts  of  the  ountry  are  in  ses- 
sion here  today  for  the  ostensible  pur- 
po.se  of  forming  a  national  <;rganlzatl  .n. 
The  meeting  is  being  held  behind  clo.-ed 
do:.  3  and  th?  delegates  are  very  reti- 
cent about  the  exact  purpose  of  the  gath- 
ering. One  of  the  deiegates,  when  asked 
as  to  the  object  of  the  meeting,  said  the 
first  matter  to  be  accompiished  was  the 
formation  cf  a  national  organization. 
Then  the  qiuestlon  of  the  prt-scnt  lose 
i  credit  .system  and  th-  r)verstocked  condi- 
tion of  the  market  would  be  taken  up. 

MINKS  WILL  CLOSE  DOWN. 
Leadville,  Colo..  Aug.  :n.— The  pumps 
in  the  B(.'naJr  and  Penios;  mines,  two 
of  the  largest  properties  In  this  district, 
wefe  stopper!  today  and  the  mi'nes  are 
rapidly  filling  witii  water.  Moffat  & 
Smith,  owners  of  these  and  several  o.h  r 
dee-)  mines  hen-,  announce  that  they  will 
stoo  the  pumps  In  all  of  them.  This  will 
cause  the  flfx»dlng  of  nearly  every  mine 
fn  the  rldh-jst  part,  entailing  a  loss  of 
^.'undred.■»  of  thou.sands  of  dollars.  Thi4 
dama(?>  is  thle  re-ul't  of  a  strike  inaugur- 
ated sr-vCial  weeks  ago.  Ther<:  have 
be«n  no  dlsturl)ane  «^. 


ARKANSAS  GOLDBUGS. 
JUlttle  Rock,  Aug.,  31.— The  Jeflfer.-^  m 
county  delega;?lon  of  t'le  gold  stand ird 
Democratic  convention  arrived  tioday. 
Provfcsional  CommlttfeeTnan  Moore  does 
not  expett  a  large  attendance,  as  no: Ice 
was  short.  He  says  the  state  will  sen.d 
sixteen  delegates  to  Indianapolis.  All 
delegates  who  have  a-rlved  are  In  fav  ir 
cf  a  thi:'d  ticket.  The  conven:.lon  \\\\\ 
met  at  2  o'clsjck. 


cjntmlttce  cf  flvf,  to  succeed  the  old 
committee  kno-wn  as  thn  "big  four.  " 
which  coR-sisted  of  Thomias  C.  Plait, 
Chauncey  iM.  Dtpew,  Edward  Lautr:- 
bach  and  Warner  Millar.  The  new  com- 
mittee waa  made  up  without  Mr.  Miller. 
and  U  as  follows:  Thomas  C.  Plhtt. 
Chauncey  M.  Depew,  Edward  Lauter- 
ba:fi,  Frank  H:«cock  and  Frank 
WXherbee. 


98c 
59c 
39c 


Flannel  Dept. 

5C 

25c 


S. 


W'ORSTED  MILLS   RPISUME. 
Cleveland,       Aug.       31.— The      ini.n.->r 
Wonated    company's  mills,    of   this   city,  | 
which  hav-  been  closed  down  for  -some  ' 
time  past,  and  which  u.sually  -.-mploy  be-  1 
tween  40()  and  500  hands,  risumed  opera-  j 
ti^ms   tcKlay.    Nearly   all    the   old    hands  I 
were  put  to  work  at  once,   and   Uie  f:w 
who  were  not  gUvn  work  will  get  ^t  In 
a   few    days.    Within    a    we:k    tiie    big 
woollen  mill  will  be  running  full  fort-e. 


SO.ME  BUSINESS  REVKRSFJS. 
Amcsbury,  Ma.ss.,  Aug.  .ll.— Mill.-r 
Bros.,  one  of  the  best-known  carriage 
firms  of  this  place,  as  w?ll  as  one  having 
a  wide  reputation  elsewhere,  have  maue 
a.i  a.sslgnment.  No  statement  of  assets 
and  liabilities  have  as  yet  be?n  given 
cut. 

Hannibal,    Mo..    Aug.    31.— The    Herri- 
man  Caird  Limiiber  company  has  failed. 
Liabilities   approximate    $110,000:    as.'et.-^ 
niiinlnal.     It  i.-<  imi>os8i:blo  to  obtain  an 
,  aecu  -ate    sLatenieiit.      Local    Lianks    arc 
I  caught  for  a  large  amount. 


THE  WAGES  <>?'  SIN. 
Leaven  wca-th,  Kas.,  Aug.  31. — Mrs. 
Mary  Bush,  of  Pomti'oy,  Kas.,  wh  »  wai.'^ 
shot  th:N>ugh  the  head  her-  Satu.di.ay 
by  John  Hartlg.  her  paramour,  who  then 
tdew  out  Mis  own  brains,  <ll"d  tod  ly 
wi:hbut  having  ivsrained  c  nscljusne.^ss. 


A  CHICAGO  SUICIDE. 
Chicagi*.  Aug.  31.— It  was  learned  last 
nigh,  that  Emmett  R.  Schall,  a  Ghicag'* 
man.  was  found  doad  behind  th-  locked 
door  of  hlls  bedroom  at  his  reeidence  i>n 
Prairie  avenue  at  a  late  hour  Satuiday 
night.  The  gas  in  the  roc  m  had  beeii 
turned  on  and  Scliall  had  died  from 
a«tr>hyxiation.  Mr.  Sc^hall's  two  ,son« 
;a!k?d  wUh  much  reluctance  last  nigh: 
regard'iiig  thel'i  lath'.er's  d.ath.  Th  y 
said  it  xVas  a  case  of  suicide  arising  fr  111 
d<:«i>'ndency.  They  .said  the  old  man 
had  not  been  in  good  health,  and  that 
since  the  drt-ath  of  his  wife,  fourtjen 
months  ago,  he  Had  bciii  much  depres^eu 
tn  spirit^;. 


NOTICE 

3000  yards  Cream  Canton 
Flannel,  full  riecced,  special, 
per  yard 

1500  yards  Shirting  Flannel  in 
navy  blue  and  red,  twilled, 
warranted  all  wool,  special, 
per  yard 

20  pieces  Swansdown  Flannelette, 
the  new  fall  material,  a  correct  imita- 
tion of  Fro«ch  Flannels,  in 
Persian  and  Grecian  designs, 
very  suitable  for  bouse 
wrappers,  special, 
per  yard 


15c 


Carpet  Dept. 


NO  FOOLISHNESS  THERE. 

Walshln«ton  Post:     "They  have  a  vry 

neat  ma:h;xl  <ii  dealing  with  .evolutlon- 

.  ls:s  down  on  the  Isthmus."  s*ald  Col.  Dick 

Wlnter.simith,  of  Colon  and  Kentucky,  In 

talking  with  friends  at   Chiamberlaln'». 

"In  a  little  uprising  tha.  oecurr.cd  since 

my  resldciK:e  there  a  butch  of  insurgents 

that  were  caught  red4ianded  were  taken 

I  to  the  gi>vernor  of  Panama   to  be  dis- 

'  p-.«sed   of  as  he  dlreltrted.      He     ordere'd 

them  sen.  to  the  general  in  coniimand  of 

the  government  forces,  ajul  sent  the  fal« 

lowing  note: 

1"  Dear  General:    I   send  you  20  vol- 
untters;  please,  return  the  ropes.'  " 


BICYCLE  RELAY  RACE. 
iSan  Fh-ancisco.Au/g.  31— .\  courier  in  th ' 
Examiiner-Jou'rnal  i  lay  iice  reached 
Ft.  Steele,  Wyvi..  a;  4:3)  thlB  morning, 
ye^avy  rains  at  La.'amie  and  Cheyenn." 
give  prospects  rxf  heavy  reads  and  sl.iw 
time.  The  relay  from  Crestcm  to  Raw- 
linls.  twenty-eight  mdle.s,  wUs  made  in 
f.  ur  \\}\x:a  one  minute.  Thti  losw  on 
siiheduile  time  to  date  is  six  hours.  In  a 
total  distance  of  llfil   m-ilts. 


We  have  now  in  the  largest  and  best 
assorted  stock  of  Carpets  ever  shown 
m  the  Northwest,  Irom  a  loc  Hemp  to 
a  $2.25  Wilton,  at  prices  as  low  as 
any  bouse  in  America. 

We  call  iptciai  attention  to  the  follewino: 

20  pieces  Union  and  Ingrain 
Carpets,  the  best  value  ever 
shown  in  Dulutb,  u^ally  sold 
at  49c  per  yard 

25  pieces  Tapestry,  in  fine 
designs  and  colorings, 
worth  75c  per  yard 

25  pieces  V^elvets,  the  best 
value  ever  offered  in  the 
American  market,  cheap  at 
$1  per  yard 


29c 
50c 

75c 


WOOLEN    MILLS   CLOSE. 

St    Joseph.    Mo„    Aug.   31— The    Buell 

w.xiiet>  mills,  one  of  the  largest  manufac- 

luiing  cstaWishtnents  of  it*  kind  in  the 

West,  will  cioe^^  down  next  Saturday  foi' 

.an  Indeflnlte  time.     General  dullness  of 

I  trade  is  giv?n  as  the  cause  of  the  shiit- 

Idown.         About    I'lK)    employes    will    In- 
thrown  out  of  work. 


It  Pays  to  Trade  at 
the  Big 

Glass  Block  Store. 


Twelve    Thousand     People 

Packed  a  Convention  Hall 

to  Hear  Bryan. 


An 


Address     Which     Was 
Directed  Mainly  to  the 
Worklnfimen. 


THE    DULUTH    EVENlNg    HERALD:     MONDAY,    'AU0U8T    31,     1896. 


BOLTEeS 


When  the  Dollar  Goes   Up, 

Property  and  Wages 

Go  Down. 


Jumesiown.    N.    Y..    Aug.    ;!1.— \\  .    J. 
Biyan  sr'«>ke  Saturday-  night  In  the  con- 
vention hall  at  Celeron,  on  Lako  Ciau- 
tauqua.   tw  >  miles  from  th.s  city.     The 
determination  <.>f  twioo  as  many  p.  aple 
as  the  hall  wouki  hold  :o  hear  the  ei  ndi- 
ilate  resulted   In  a  oruah  "whU-h   w  ould 
have  ended  in  gr>at   loss  of 'life   ii    the 
panic,    which    f.>r  an    hour   seemed    im- 
mtnent.   had  not   been  prevented.     The 
hall  contains  seats  for  8000  people,   but 
fully   12.000   wer?   packeNj    into    its    'rail 
walls  flshtins  ff^r  mere  standinir   t  lom 
an  h^ur  before  the  speechmakirag  bt  ?an. 
The   ch*er    which    the    candidate's    en- 
trance kindled  was  on?  more  Intense  aiid 
shrill  than  any  which  he  has  heard  >tnce 
the  Chi.-ago  convention.     All  the  pf  >plo 
stood  on  their  chairs.  tii:i-ng  the  aud  tor- 
lum   wi;h  a  s:orm  uf  applause.     V\  hen 
M.\    Br>-an   was   introduced    the    tro  ible 
b?gan.    The  audience  climbed  up^n  t  leir 
chairs  to  cheer  and  did  not  climb  d»  v\Tn. 
Mr.  Bryan  appealed  to  them  to  be  s  .'at- 
tMJ.    and    his   appeals   were   entirely    in^ 
effective.      He    stood    for    fiv-    min  ues 
making  this  endeavor,  and  all  the  l  Lnie 
more  people  crowded  into  the  doors  *.nd 
climbed    In   the    windows.        Thirtv-flve 
minutes  aftir  Mr.  B.-yaa  had  mad"e  his 
first  attempt  to  speak  he  made  the   it-c- 
ond  beginning,  and  the  speech  was  (In- 
ished   without  accident.     In   tlw  cro  vds 
outside.    howeA-er,    many    p?r3(Lins     w  ere 
squeezed  until   they   fainted   before    .VIr. 
Sibley  created  a  diversion  by  spealing 
from   a  srand   .«ome  distant  from    th  ■ 
hail.     Mr.    Brj-an's  spee-^h  .was  dev.  ted 
to  financial  questiorj  and  was  la.ge;\  on 
:he   linea  of  his  s»>eech  at   Hoinells\  i'le 
Saturday. 
In  the  latter  »pe?ch  he  said: 
"It  is  the  oibject.  or  a:  least  should  be 
the    object,    cf  publK.'   speakers    to    !  tip 
the.T  audiences  to  u.-iderstand  the  mi  -its 
of  this  cfUesLion.  and  1:  is  one  of  the  .  vi- 
dencts  of  sincerity  of  purpv<so   that  the 
person   disrussin?   public   issues    she  uld 
discuss    them    plainly    and    cl-arly.    so 
that  everyone  can  understand  justwiat 
is  .«aid  and  just  what  is  meant.     \V  ten 
ambiguous  langojag^-  is  used,   when    )b- 
pcure  cxp-essions  are  used,   it  is  an  in- 
dication that  the  peopf?  using  them  h.iw 
s  mething    to    conceal    i-ather    than    to 
make  plain.     (A  voice:     -That  is  w  lat 
g >t    yesterday.    Mr.    Brvan.')     'Hie 


When  a  man 
goes  to  war  he  will- 
itjsrly  and  knowinjjly  takes  his  life  in  his 
hands.      Death  waits  for  him  on  every 
hand,  and  he  goes  to  meet  it  cahnly  and 
fearlessly.    He  has  offered  his  life,  and  he 
is  willing  to  give  it.     In  ordinary-  afTairs, 
a  man's  life  is  ple<lged  in  another  way. 
He  assumes  obligations  that  he  must  live 
to  fulfill.    Carelessness  of  health  in  this 
case  is  worse  than    undue   carelessness 
would  lie  in  war.     It  is  every  man's  duty 
to  prescr\-e  his  health  to  the  fullest,  and 
to  live  as  long  as  he  can.    The  sick  man 
can't  do  a  man's  full  duty  in  the  world. 
A  man  who  is  weak  from  loss  of  flesh, 
whose  ner\'es  are  nin  down,  whose  blood 
is  impure,  who  shows  from   his  sunken 
cheeks  and  hollow  eyes  and  lingering 
cough  that  he  is  on  the  direct  road  to 
death  or  consumption,  can  in  no  way  per- 
form the  full  duties  of  a  man.     If  be  lets 
these  things  go  on,  it  is  liecause  he  pre- 
fers disease  to  health — death  to  life.     He 
can  be  curetl  surely  and  quicklv  hy  the 
use  of  Dr.  Herce's  Golden  Medical  Dis- 
coven*'.      Thousands   and   thousands  of 
people   have  testified   to  the  wonderfid 
effects  of  this  most  marvelous  medicine. 

Dr.  Pierce's  grent  work,  "The  People's  Com- 
mon Sense  Medical  Adviser."  may  now  lie  ob- 
tained, paper-covered,  absolutely  free,  by  any 
one  who  will  send  21  one-cent  stamps,  to  pay  the 
cast  of  maihn^  vw/v.  to  the  World's  Dispensary 
Medical  .^ssoaation.  Buflfalo,  N.  Y.  If  voii  desire 
French  cloth,  emliossed  covers,  send  lo  cents 
extra  (.;i  cent.s  in  .ill)  for  that  more  handsome 
and  more  sutistantial  biading. 


Gold    Democrats 
Tomorrow     to 


to    Meet 
Name 


a 


National  Ticket. 


Gen.  E.  S.  Bragg,  of  Wiscon- 
sin, a  Probable  Candidate 
For  President. 


There  is  a  Possibility  That- 

Grover  Cleveland  May 

Be  Chosen. 


Indi.ijia polls.  .Vug.  ai.— The  gold  Demo- 
crats of  thecountry  will  hold  a  c- inven- 
tion here  tomorrow  to  nomlnutf  a  presi- 
dential ticket  and  thus  formally  put  be- 
fore  the  country  their  dl»»approval  of  the 
rlatfomi  adopted  at  Chl'-ago.  The  pr.>- 
visianal  national  committee  has  adopted 
tlv  name  of  "The  National  Democratic 
Par'ty"  and  under  this  title  will  unfurl 
its  campaign  banner. 


we 


goxl  book  speaks  of  certain  persons  vko 
'^ve  darkresH  rather  than  light,  and  h  • 
good  book  gave  a  reason  for  this  pe- 
culiar affactior.  Tliey  love  darkn?ss 
rather  than  light  becau.se  their  d'  'ds 
wer?  evil.  When  1  hear  a  man  talkng 
ab.  ut  soun<l  money  with<nit  tilling  ^  nu 
what  he  mean*  by  It,  I  think  he  lo" -es 
darkness  rather  than  ligiit.  and  I  im 
afraid  it  is  because  his  deeds  are  evi  . 

"Let  me  call  your  att.ntion  to  sot  le- 
thing  which  you  will  find  at  the  top  of 
the  first  column  of  the  first  pa,2:e  of 
Buffalo  papers  uTider  great  big  hh  ck 
headlines.  I  find  this  in  it:  "Ready  to 
unload.  Indian  bankers  hope  that  Brjar. 
will  win.  G.eat  hoards  of  silver.  Ti  ey 
ar.'  eager  to  dump  it  by  the  shipload  01 
the  United  States  mitt  at  double  Ity 
present  price."  And  thtn  I  fird  a  spec- 
ial cable  fr.>m  that  great  city  from 
whence  come  most  of  the  arguments  oi 
our  erki-mies.  London.  England."" 

Mr.  Bryan  then  read  the  cablegram, 
which  is  indicated  in  the  heading  ab(  vt^ 
quoted  from  the  Buffalo  paper,  and  h€ 
dimplalned  that  the  Indian  me.chant  tc 
whom  the  opinions  w?Te  attributed  wa^ 
not  named.    Mr.  Bryan  wert  on: 

"Ex-Secretary  Pairchild  is  quoted  In 
this  same  paper  as  sayin.g:  "I  do  i  o: 
see  how  we  can  do  anything  else  than 
put  a  third  ticket  in  the  president  aJ 
arena.  We  have  practically  committ?d 
ourselves  to  such  a  course.  We  want  to 
aJi  the  defeat  of  the  Chicago  ticket,  and 
we  shall  try  to  d'.-aw  away  as  maiy 
voters  as  we  can  from  it.  Of  course  v'> 
wi:i  find  no  fault  with  those  of  <  ur 
frl?nd»  who  cast  a  straight  vote  lor 
McKinley.' 

"Now,  there  Is  a  party  which  claiinr 
It  is  in  favor  of  honest  m<>r>ey  advoci  t- 
ing  the  putting  up  of  a  ticket,  not  for  I  he 
purpi.sc  of  ejecting  the  ticket;  r  it  f>r  th" 
purpose  of  votirig  for  the  ticket,  but  tot 
th.-  purpose  of  electing  another  mi:: 
whom  they  are  not  willing  to  endorse  In 
a  convention. 

"Now.  as  against  a  jmrty  which,  with- 
•  >ut  daring  to  advocate' a  K>.ld  standard 
yet  declares  in  favjr  of  its  maintt-nai  c-f 
until  oth  'r  natiops  come  to  our  reli  'f 
and  ap  against  the  other  so-ca!l.d  pai  ly 
which  advocate:*  the  nomination  -.f  3 
ticket,  not  fo-  the  purpose  of  electing  It, 
but  f;r  the  purpose  of  electing  anothei- 
ticket,  we  pt'es-nt  a  straightforward, 
emphati'^  declaration  which  is  so  clear 
that  one  who  runs  may  read. 

■"How  can  yo<u  tell  whether-  the-se  m  rn 
who  stand  at  the  head  of  the  gold  ci  j- 
sad'.'.  and  yet  do  not*have  the  courage 
to  say  so  when  they  talk.  h>w  can  y  >u 
tell  whether  they  a  -e  g:>ing  to  help  t  t" 
lalxn-ing  man  or  nt/t?  Judge  the  presc  it 
by  the  paat.  We  have  Scriptural  authi  r- 
Ity  for  the  assertion  that  the  tree  is 
kncwm  by  its  fruit.  These  trees  ha 'e 
been  tiaring  fruit  for  twenty  yea -s,  and 
there  has  not  been  a  thing  m  a  sir{;l«' 
trf»?  that  ttie  labiiring  man  would  ha  e 
in  his  house.  Sliow  me  the  man  wh  >  h  i.^i 
tried  to  bjvak  down  lab.r  organizatio  i.j 
and  I  will  show  you  a  man  who  today  is 
sweatiVig  blootl  for  fear  some  laborij  g 
man  is  gf>ing  t"^.  haive  his  wages  cut  n 
two. 

"'Now.  my  friends,  the  policy  of  tlie 
enemy  is  to  divide  and  coniju^r.  ''.Vh'e  1- 
eve:-  there  has  been  an  effort  upon  tl  e 
part  of  the  laborlngman  to  secure  ai  y 
liegLslation  nf'edvd.  whern  have  th-  v 
found  their  friends?  They  have  foot  ri 
their  friepd.=5  upon  the  farm  and  rot  :i 
Wa'l  street.  And  now  th^-y  appeal  o 
tile  la.boringman  to  come  wiith  the  mon  y 
changers  and  h<  Ip  them  defeat  the  fa  •- 
mer  because  he  wants  a  liigh'-r  p -ice  f  r 
his  piMduct.  Th^y  want  the  lalorinj  - 
man  to  b  "he^'e  that  the  free  "oinage  <>t 
sliver  Is  going  to  hurt  him.  Mv  friend  <. 
I  would  rather  rtsk  the  laboring  man  o 
decide  what  is  good  frr  him  than  r. 
leave  his  ln<erest8  ia  the  hands  of  h  s 
absent  enemies.  And  what  do  the  libo  - 
ingmen  say"  It  is  crfly  a  llttl^  mo-e  than 
ai  year  ago  tMit  a  petition  was  sent  0 
cor:gres8  asking  for  the  Immediate  re  - 
toration  of  the  free  and  Ur  limited  coin- 
age  of  gold  and  silver  at  th©  pre»?i  t 
legal  ratio  rf  17  to  1,  without  waitirff 
for  the  aid  of  cr  the  cons<?nt  of  any  oth-  r 
rtation.  and  it  wa«  f^^g'n^fi  t^  th?  leade  > 
of  every  promiaeflt  ;abo.*  organizaticn 


de- 
and 
im- 
but 
the 


it>  the  Uint.'d  States.  Who  can  be  be.st 
truatod— the  men  who  have  led  the  lab  ir 
organizations  in  the  fights  in  the  past. 
or  the  men  who  in  the  past  have  used 
their  power  to  defeat  the  only  protec- 
tion of  the  laiboringman,  namely,  his 
organization? 

"Now  wtiy  did  these  Iab»>rlng  men  de- 
mand the  r^toration  of  .silver?  Becaus- 
they  kno-w  that  when  the  dollar  g<->ea  up 
pjiopa.-ty  gcj^s  d.>wn  and  they  know  that 
whf-n  property  I's  falling  all  enterprise  is 
reta,rded  and  siignation  follows.  They 
know  the  gold  standard  encourages  th.- 
hoarding  of  mon^-y  fnstead  of  expanding 
it  in  the  dcVelapmeiK  of  the  .'^sources  of 
the  country,  and  now  that  t[iis  policy  ot 
hoarding  is  driving  thouisands  and  ten,? 
of  thousands  and  hundreds  of  Ihoustandt. 
of  workirugm-^n  out  in  tiie-  st.-euls 
where  they  btg  f.)r  the  privilege  of  work- 
ing fx-  their  d.\ily  bread.  These  w.rk- 
ingmen  know  that  they  ca-nnot  separate 
iiemselvi's  fix>ni  the  tiller  of  the.  soil. 
Tbes.-  Jaibo.-iiig  men  k'n.)W  that  therj  can 
be  no  priwpcril.y  in  bu.sin-*a  la  this 
',oun:ry  unless  th-e  fa.-mcr  is  selling  wijjii 
he  piVTduois  pL^r  mor?  tham  1;  costs  him 
t.i  produce  it. 

""They    know    thiat    a    d  >llar    that 
creasws  the  numb.r  of  home-owne.-s 
increases    the    number    of    t?nan,:s 
I    verishes    no:    only    th>-    farnier. 
v-.i.y  man  who  e^ims  hi-s  bread  by 
sweat  of  his  hr.iw.  and  they  know  that 
th:-  grcal:    toiling   masses   have  only    to 
s.  trd  t'.gi«her,  and  !f  I  may  its^*  one  nf 
the  early  >>kes,   they  have  got   to  hanj; 
aog?tlit:.'   <'\-   they    will   hang   separately 
If  t'ney  l  11  you  "that  they  don't  want  a 
53-c\?nt  d -liiir.  as  them  if  they  evt-r  gut 
any  of  those  dollats  and  if  th^ey  have  any 
t  >  aell  n-nv  for  53  cents.     You   tell  them 
thai   under  frc-t-  coinage  the  dollar  will 
be  lh3  sanh?  siZv?  that  i:  is  now.  the  samr 
weight  amd  will  have  tCie  same  flnenes-><. 
It  will  'be  la  legal  tend:r  better  than  !:  is 
t-3day,    b-?cauis^   while   the   silver  dolla: 
today  is  "a  legaJ  tender,  unless  somebody 
contracts  against  it.  the  new  silv?r  dol- 
lar will  be  b-.-  of  legal  tender,  no  matt'.i 
wh-eth^.-  m^n  hereafter  tties  to  denrion.'- 
tlZL»  by  iaw  wha:   the  gov.rnment  call.*- 
m-on^^y.    You  ask  him  that  if  a  dollar  I* 
worth   a  hundrtd  cmts   today   becaus 
ycu  can  p-ay  taxtis  wiih  iit  and  p.iy  debt^. 
wltCi  it  and   buy  property   with   it.   haw 
'he  kn^ws  i:  is  going  to  be  l-^ss  when  you 
maka  it  bette.-  tiaan  It  Is  today."    If  h<; 
-says    that    when    you    melt    tha.t    silve, 
dollar  down  It  Is  wor.h  53  cents,  you  tel. 
him  Jt  is  bec:ause  ths  law  says  that  If  tht 
dollar  m-?l:s  you  cannot  have  i:  colnwi 
again    but   mu^f   r.-:*?  ;:    to   make   sprirms 
out  of;  but  you  int'ind  by  law  to  say  he 
can  take  it  to  the  mJn;  and  have  It  re- 
stamp-d  again  jus:  as  tie  can.  take  a  gold 
dollar  today  and  have  i:  restamped  if  S. 
melts.  . 

"If  he  tells  you  that  if  you  m-elt  t. 
siive.;-  dollar  tcKlay  i't  los-s  s<>m.;.:hing 
and  then  tells  you  that  tha:  dollar  want> 
to  ibe  kept  as  it  is  mnw  because  he  Foves 
the  ra.btr.-ing  nuan.  tell  him  that  according 
to  piesient  laws,  if  th^  rich  man  has  hL'= 
g'^ld  mHi'-'d  he  can  liaivo  It  restamped 
again,  and  if  the  poor  man.  has  his  silver 
meled  he  has  go:  to  lose  t,he  diffj.-ence 
in  the  price.  If  he  telU  you  that  h- 
hinits  that  ti  mai:i  ought  : »  havo  a  right 
.•:*  ront.ra  't  ag.vins:  money,  yju  ask  tTLiT> 
why  a  man  oughi;  nmt  t«>  be  allowed  t.. 
.'v^  isiik'  a  penal  fltjittite  by  privatt-  <N>n- 
tract.  Why  .should  tiitre  be  a  diffi^r- 
rn-ce?  Why  should  governmtnt  mak  • 
■am-  d'»l!a-  goxl  rnujuigh  f-r  nli».ty-ninc 
mtn  and  ih-n  say  this  Ls  a  parlicula: 
kind  '  f  a  dollar  Ihai.  Is  nri  good  en  nigh 
f  ir  th?  hundredth  man? 

"My    frli-nds,    they   1-11    you    tfia;    thr- 
governm'en^t  mu.^t  ;xdec'm  all  Its*  obliga- 
tions  in   gold.    Wht-»  said   ^o?    No   law 
ever  said  5!-).    Who  said  so?    NJl>ody  bu> 
:he  flnanciers  wbo  make  proflv  by  forc- 
ing tliat  kind  ef  consrructlon   up«on   the 
gi.>V3nimf  nit.      They     say       retire       tlw 
gree'nback    and    sub^tituit.^    bank    noites. 
and  ?f  y.u  have  bank  no:es  Is  uk   the 
bank  authorized  t;o  ;-.?d?em  that  note  in 
any  kind  of  l?gil  tender?    (A  volo?.  ""you 
cannot  pay  import  duti?3  with  silver.") 
I  am  sp.aiking  now  of  bank  notes.     Th* 
bank  exsroLsss   the   right  ico  red-?em    Its 
bank  rotes  In  gr^i-nbacks  or  In  gold  01 
.'silV'T   and    durln^r   thv'    war   did    redeem 
:ii'  bank  n<>t.,«  wi:.h   gr-r-raback.**.    Thiy 
vilw.iys  exvTci*-  th  ■  right  to  ;••  deem  thei- 
.»wn  paper  in  any  kind  of  moiu-y,  .so  tha; 
the  gAernmenit  at-ting  for  all  th.^  peipl  • 
has  no  tight  fo  ciVfio.**,-  betwe-  n  two  kiivl:> 
i»f  ofdn  in  the  redemption  of  its  ;»apcr." 
A  voice:     "During  the  war  banks  t -. 
de?m?d  wJMi  gr.-eribacks  sinrjply  becau.«' 
g^>ld  and  silv^^^  were  njt  known  at  Ih.ii 
i^irte.    Ain't    that    right.    Mr.    B.yan?") 
"Tiiey  o.-iuld  hav.'  bough:  it  p;v)bably  a> 
th?  gtovernmen:  iKiught  it.  but  they  prt-- 
ferred  to  take  t!i«-  cheap  •.•  m  «ney  bec<xuj»f 
th?  law  said   they  o.>uld.     I   hoard  .som'^ 
people  say  that  w.?  cmnot  maintain  the 
parity   between    gold   and    silver  at   th  • 
ratiionf  lO  to  1  by  frfe  Ci4nage,  and  wh;T> 
ask»d    how    they    know,    f.hcy    swell    up 
witli    inipor"'Hnr'^'   and    ti^II    you    liecaus- 
Mexic!'  has  tried  it  and  failed." 
Mr.  Bryan  closed  wKh  thte  decla-'allon 
I  will  £(tand  for  certain  principles,  and 
f  elected   I   will  carry   them  out   l  >  thr 
bt-st  c^  my  aljllity,  so  help  me  God.      H? 
was  frequently  Interrupted  with  chett-s. 


W.  D.  Bynum.  chairman  of  :iie  ex<cu- 
tt\ii  commictco  of  the  party,  has  ri^velved 
a  large  nunibtr  of  communicatl ms  from 
ivmncrais  in  t  v?ry  r-art  of  the  country 
i-egarding    the   attendance   of   delegates. 
Many  of  thtm  c-ome  from  states  which 
Wt :  •  not  Tv prec  .?n t ..-d  at  the  provisional 
conference  and  the  belief  of  the  leaders 
3f  the  party  la  tha:  the  atte-ndanc?  will 
be  much  larg- r  than  they  originally  an-' 
ticltatr:^!.     The  executive  c:»mml:tee  ap-  i 
pointed   provisionally   to  take  charge  nfi 
organizing   the   sound    money   forces  In ' 
thb  various  «.ates.       consisted  of  K.   S.  | 
Bra»,'g.  of  WlsKXinain.  chairman:   W.   D. 
Bynum.  of  Indfana;    W,   B.    Haldeman.  j 
of    Kentucky;    Jam^^s  O.    Bioadhtad,   ofj 
Vlli^ouri.  and  Henry  S.  Bobbins,  of  Illi- 
nois. 


tlon  by  declaring  that  without  it  Wlscon- 
sin  would  go  for  Bryan  by  60.000  major- 
'-y.  Senator  John  M.  Palmer  of  Illl- 
n-liS  has  uljs<a  be^en  eager  to  form  a  n"w 
iiiivinnent.  and  lo  therefore  classed 
iimo'iig  til  >  iHvrtldeixtial  posslbllitDes. 
The  <-i:y  ttxlay  has  moiv  the  apiKaranc- 

•  ■fa  conventKm  town  than  it  h.vd  befoie" 

?h    T^''"  '■'""'■  '"  ""  ^^'■'  "'^'■'y  '^'■•I'ns  an(i 

•  he  hot*  I  ooirldors  havr  Homtthlng  of  .1 
lively  air.  Arrangements  an-  being  mad" 
lor  s't.iti-  headquartfrs  and  dot.',  irallon.s 
itr-  biliij,'  put  up  t.^nujghout  th  busln-  h.-i 
I'oinioii  .  r  the  town  iUMd  hotil.^.  TiJinliu- 
f  «i  hall,  w  iieic  the  I'onventiin  meets,  Is 
iiojrly  in,  r,Mdhvcs3,  the  llnvMiing  touch  s 
'"■ng  put  „n  today.  The  oxv-u;iv  • 
commit ti-f  huM  bcon  a't  work  coni!..l>.ting 
l.io  list  of  dele«"atea  as  crvdoiitlals  arc 
oelnjf  r^H-eived  In  everj'  miall. 

Tl.Vf  talk  of  cattdidatee  became  moro 
g«--ne:fl|  as  the  new  arrivals  came  In  but 
nothing  developt-d  early  fn  the  day  to' 
indicate  which  way  the  tide  migh:  turn.  ' 
rlofida  cTttated  some  comment  by  tele- 
graphl'n^'  to  liave  a  banner  painted  with 
a  picture-  of  Cleveland  and  the  w.jrd.s 
•Our  Choice"  upon  it. 

There  is  some  talk  among  th-:-  lalo  a:- 
'l^^'f*  "Sfiliist  making  a  nominatk>n  bu 
-he  l^ndicjitions  that  they  will  b.^  in  h 
n.'|vle-s  minority,  a«  the  ttinper  of  the 
grk'at  majority  Is  In  faVor  of  a  ticket 
Amonig  thv  mc«t  pronounced  against  a 
11- initiation  is  P.  H.  Las.siiter,  a  del  ga  e 
from  Texas.  11.^  says  that  Dn  th.  S  ,utli 
McKinley  will  be  much  sCionger  than  If 
there  waw  a  third  ticket.  Delegate  Cun- 
ningham, of  Tf-nntsseir,  is  also  of  th- 
pame  opinion.  The  Texan  announces 
'hat  he  will  vote  for  McKinl  y,  even  if  a 
ncmlnatlo")   i<«  made. 

,  Mr.  Bymmi,  who  is  the  most  promi- 
nent promuter  (►f  th.-  inovem.-nit  hei,- 
says  that  t)ie  tl^lrd  ticket  will  carry  s^^v- 
tral  «tat...«i.  ;uid  includes  Texas  and  Kt-n- 
tucky  ainoiig  the  number.  Perry  Bel- 
mont, who  presided  over  the  New  Yoik 
meetJng  addros^ed  by  Bourke  Cckran 
was  among  th.^  arrivals  today.  He  cam-^ 
as  a  lookfi-on.  but  will  possibly  hold  a 
proxy  from  New  York. 

That  Senato.-  Vilas  will  not  permit 
'hr-  use  uf  his  nami-  in  Connection  avI'Ii 
j-iie  pri3.<*ld initial  nomlnatk)n  Is  the  n^^w» 

,  i^.**'  '^'^^'^  '^^>^^y  '^y  KlHs  B.  Usher, 
of  Wisconsin.  He  Tvaa  a:  the  head  of 
.he  mo^'-^m-nt  for  the  organlzaUon  of 
the  gold  D  'mocrats  in  th?  Badg-r  stau- 
"henatoi-  vnas  does  not  wiant  the  nomi- 
nataon  in  the  flr^t  place.""  .said  he  ""In 
I'le  second  pJuce.  he  is  for  Gen.  Bra^g 
for  whom  the  state  itistruct^d  him" 
From  wha.t  I  gatther  of  the  situation 
since  my  ar .ira!,  it  would  appear  tha- 
Henry  Watterson  will  be  Gen.  B.'agg's 
:-nly  formlda.ble  i«lval."" 

Mor?  interest  attaches  he;v  to  Mr 
Clevel^nd"s  p.>allt:on,  perhaps,  than  to 
any  other  feature  ofl  the  convention.  By 
many  it  is  accepted  as  a  fact  that  the 
president  Is  in  sympathy  wltfi  the  pur. 
r>ose  of  th..>  convintton.  A  declaration 
of  some  «ort.  would  no:  su.-prise  them 
In  fact,  they  rather  anticipate  some, 
thing  from  Mr.  Cleveland.  Those  who 
are  mast  active  in  the  mn-emv^nt,  how. 
ever,  'a;"e  no:  of  this  opinion. 


THE  PINNACLE 
OF  EXCELLENCE 

is  a  way  up  point  of  elevation,  not  easily  reached,  but 


BLATZ 


The STAR 

Milwaukee 
Beer 

is  up  there,  and  h.is  been  up  there  ev-r  sinre  IS";! .    So  do  not  wonder  at  the 
popularity  of  Blatz.  but  call  for  Blatz,  atidsce  that  "Blatz"  is  on  the  cork. 

Vai  BLATZ  BREWING  CO.,  Duluth  Brancii.   Tel.  62. 


icoogoooooBooo«oeoae»«H»««aooo»enoo«o»oooeaoeo 


$250, 


o 


•   •   • 


« 


To  Be 

Given  Away 

this  year  in  valuable 
articles  to  smokers  of 


Smokin?  Tobacco 

Durham. S  Ci      ' 


n.!\ 


The  Best 
Smoking  Tobacco  Made 


lackwell's 

Genuine 

Durham 

Tobacco 


You  will  find  one  coupon  in- 
side each  2-ounce  bag,  and  two 
coupons  inside  each  4-ounce 
bag.  Buy  a  bag,  readthecoupon 
and  see  how  to  get  your  share. 


STEAMBOATS. 


City 
Ticket 
Office 

432 

West 
Superior 
Street, 


I NORTHEim 

STEAMSHIP 

OOMPANY. 

•  ExclaBiralj-  Paagenger 
;        Ktijatrieiiii>s. 

i  North  West 
j^^MMopthLand 

I         Leave  Dnlntb  1  rl.l  p.  m. 
:  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays 

.  KorHaultSte.  Maiie 

•  M)tekiabc  isla&d, 
;  iJolroit, 
;         ('IcTeland, 

•  lioffslo 

fiiu)lflifi(r  : ..  _^'^  «»ii  point*  E«it 

llmitfA        •  ^-  ^-  ^ridar  end  Monday 
nOUSBi      :  ^^^  'oot  SevPLtb  Ave.  we*t 


NOTICE. 


Notice  Is  herf-by  given,  that  the  under- 


damages  which  may  be  ooca-s  a- 
taltlnR  of  private  propo-rty  for  r 
purpose.*!,    to-wjt:     For    th-:-    <■  ■■ 
of  tnii  following  de-scribc-d    ;ra>    -   .,,     ano' 
Situated  in  the  city  of  Dulutn.  couii'y  of 

post;   of 


■t  »n-  tho 


.'::..*~'^}^}^'^'^^\^y^  Minne-sota,  for  tue  pui- 


a<^^riu;r:ng  a   rignt-of-way   for  aa 
Lpproach  loa  bndge  to  b-  cor.struoied  hy 

from 


I'"  I>'"'*'-S"r'^'-ior  Bridgfe  Company"  fron 

)  u^^^^'?-  '^'l^'^'"   ^^'*'  ^''"''«  describe*)  a' 
follows,  !o-wit:  . 


aii 


with 


the 
1 


in  tovNTi  after. the 


l^r  tbjse  that  remain 
j'acOs. 

Th?  fall  mail  ci  the  MaisE.ichusett3  di- 
vision. Leagrue  ol  Amaricani  Wheelmen 
will  b.»  -.held  li.i  .-cnnecticn  with  iJii^ 
tiaurramsnt.  and  Itiagu?  membiirs  wii; 
be  provided  with  .=!p?cial  en:?rrainm?ni, 
which  i's  In  the  hands  af  a  c^mpitont 
committele. 


CANADIAN   GOLD   IMPORTS. 
New    York.    Aug.    31.— The    Bank 


In  the  United  States  District  Court,  Fifth 
Divi.sion.  District  of  Minnesota,    lu    Ad- 
miralty. 
Ellis  B.  Harris, 

Llbellant, 
vs. 
Steamer    "N'orth    Land." 

The  above  entitled  action  has  been 
brought  in  the  above  named  court,  and 
the  steamer  "North  Land"  seized  under 
process  of  attachment  by  the  marshal  of 
said  district.  The  cause  of  action  is  on 
contract,  civil  and  maritime,  for  wages 
unlawful  discharge  of  iibeliant.  refusal 
to  pay  wages  and  consequent  damages  and 


i  Montreal    has    ord-red    $500,000    in    gold  1  P^"^'fy' ^"'S  i't?  amount  demanded  Ls  sixty- 


iniilVction  dissolved. 

Ntf^v  YLirlt  Aug.  31.— A  dianatcii   fr)nj 

ararieston.  S.  C.  sa.vs:    The  injuncitlnn 

pi?venring  the  80  i>er  cent  cu:  in   ra.es!  from   Europe,   malcingr'tii^  total  a'mourt  i  ^°^^  dollar.s  and  seventy-seven  cents.  Th; 

monition  Is.sued  in  said  cause  is  returnabl" 
at  the  said  district  court,  at  Duluth  on 
Tnesda.v,  the  15th  day  of  Sc-ptemb?r,  ISv*, 
at  ten  o'clock  in  tha  forenoon.  All  per- 
son.-- Iniertsted  in  said  steamer  "North 
Land"  are  hereby  notified  to  appear  before 
the  court  above  nam--d  at  the  time  and 
piace  above  named  and  show  cause  to  the 
rcnlrary,  or  default  and  condemnation  will 
bo  ordered  according  to  law  and  the  prac- 
tice of  this  court. 

.  RICHARD  J.  OCONNOR. 

WHITE  &   McKEON,  ^^    ^^   ^^''''^'- 

Proctors  of  Libellant. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Aug  20  to  Sept  4 


':•  -  r---^/>^--'^'?C^'---v  -'v<  •''rr•^-r^■,■ 


?i'^--m 


;P1«PP|^«| 


corded  plat  thereof,  of  record  in  th'  office 
of  the  register  of  deeds,  in  and  f  jr  th^ 
county   of  St.   Louis,    state   of  MiinLo-a 

f'^/ifilM-P  °''  P^"=?^  °^  '*='<^  extending  from 
Garfie.d  avenue,  m  said  citv  of  Duiuth  "o 
iho  imer^ection  of  th-  dock  li.ne  on  "the 
southeriy    end    of    Rir-.-s    Point  • 

line  of  the  bridge  now   b-ing  - 
by  the  Duluth-Superior  Bride- 
between  Rices  Point.  Duiuth     >•  V 

and  Connor's  Point,   Superior'  V  '■ 

the  center  line  of  said  strip  of  - 

described  a.s  follows,  to-w'f 

iv^^Pn;;'!ilf"?'^'«^,i"-"'  °-'  '-^^  northeaster- 
J>,  'Lie  of  Garfield  avenue  at  the  distance 
»;J'-'''.  ^^'-  southeasterly  from  the  south- 
n  f^'i'^^D'^^'";''^^'-'?  ''^°'^**  34,  in  the  record-d 
plat  of  Rices  Point,  aforesaid:  thence  ex- 
tending northeasterly  parallel  with  and 
^..0  feet  distant  at  right  angies  from  the 
southeasterly  iine  of  said  blo.-k  34  tc.  -1 
potnt   of  Intersection  with   a   line   paralitl 


«*>*' 


^XO^tidMX', ' 


Tlie   Fnmnns   Sprlniarfleld    Cycle   Trnck. 


ordert'd  by  liie  S>u:h.ern  States  Freight  !  ordered,  including  gold  already  aivived 
j  A^soclaiticm.  in  r-?tai;a:;ion  for  the  33  pei  i  $14  xr>0,000 

cent  out  by  the  S  abj«,rd  Air  Line  aisao-  j 

Ovation,  has  been  dissolved. 


Secretarr    Morton. 


There  is  no  decided  trend  of  opini.in 
toward  any  candidate  f  >r  the  presidency, 
but  CJ-en.  FTdwatd  S.  Bragg's  friends  nay 
that    rht    sturdy   son    '.'f    Wisc^>nsln    'vil! 


BICYCLE  TOURNAMENT. 

\   Great    Meet   to    Occur 
Springfield. 

Springflcld,    Mass..   Auig.  31.— The 


at 


big- 
lead  on  tiK-  firsit  ballot.  Another  v?ry  '  Rest  cycle  racing  event  of  the  year  wil! 
strong  candidate,  it  is  «aid.  would  b?*be  tCie  m=e:  whl;h  will  be  held  her^ 
Secretary  .^f  Agriculture  J.  Sterling  ?lo:-    Stipt.  1,  2  and  3.    Here 

open  events: 


a  list  of   th.- 


ton.  who.  haifing  a.s  he  doert  fmrn  Ne- 
braska, would  have  tiv-  vfTct.  't  is 
thought,  uf  defeating  Bryan  in  his  own  '      Fl'st  day.   S'p>;.  :!— Professional   half- 


sjite.    One  of  tht  men  mc/s:  tallM-d  ;tlM.iu 
for  vie.:*  prv-sidtmt  is  Kentu -ky'.s  fo.nier 
governor.   G  n.    Simon    B.    Buckncr.    for- 
mt<rty  of  th     Conf.dtracy.     Gen.    Bra>gK 


i«;   ni>.    the   famous  ex -Con  fed  era  tt 
'■•Hi.  on  th: 

ITn:.  n  army.  Th':?  ticket, 
would,  as  the  "Rlu  •  and 
run  *«trongly  in  :h<^  .S.:u.th.  Gtn.  Bragg 
wa»»  b  irn  in  ISL'7  in  Ni  \v  York  state.  Th  ■ 
only  thing-  rfgriinsi  him  is  his  ag  .  whicli 
\%t  carri'es  v,  ry  \vi  !1  ami  Lniks  ten  ywf' 
y  lUrtger  than  ho  i.<  Other  pn  .<?ldonti3l 
timber  cam:-r;s>»  William  C.  Whltii-y. 
who  may  be  induced  to  run;  ex-Congrees- 
man  Bynum.  and  e«ven  FiV'sident  Orov-er 
Cleveland,  while  Secretary  Carlisle  and 
Senator  Vilas  are     rominently  st>oken  of, 


mile  scratch;  amaft^u-  half-milo  scratch; 

pi'>fe.-v>!onal  oii'  mile  2:10  class;  anratcui 

one  mile  scraLch;  piofcssional  one  mil. 

g-n-i  in!tcjnii:ij.r.al;  laniittuf  one  mil.-  handi- 


contiary  havi-rig  be- n  in  tiv  j  cap;     pr>fcssi^::  il     tw.Hmile     handicap. 

Gray'^'St^: ! '^'-'■■'''"^  ^'">''  •'^'^P'-  "-Amateuf  half-mil 
scratch;  pr.i£ej<sii>nal  hall-mile  handi- 
cap; am'ateur  one  mile  record  rac  ;  pr.i- 
fe'.'^ii«nal  on^-  mil'  L':20  class;  .icnif  tii 
h.'ilT-mil.-  hi'iidi(,ti|>;  profedsicnal  Iv.ilf- 
mile  scratch;  amateur  one  mile  tiandi- 
t'ip;  pr?fcssii  nal  .in>  mi!?  hmdicTip. 

He.-e  ^xi  the  wvll-knoiwn  wheelm  :^ 
who  will  otfjclale  as  tourrament  offl- 
eiaJs:  Refe.■■fv^  H.  W.  Roblnscn.  o: 
Boston:  judges.  Stirling  Elliott,  of  Br.s- 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 

At  Kansas  City  .vesterdav  afiernooT. 
Jimmy  PurtslI  knocked  Jimmy  Ryan,  of 
Cincinnati,  out  In  six  rounds. 

Mr.  and  Mr,^.  Bryan  enjoyed  a  quitt 
Sunday  at  Jamestown,  N.  Y..  where  thev 
attended  the  Presbyterian  church  serv- 
ices in' the  morning. 

Following  tht  death  of  Prince  Lobanoff- 
Rostovsky.  the  Russian  minister  for  for- 
eign affairs,  the  czar  has  summone-d  thc' 
deputy  of  the  Russian  mini-stet-  for  foreign 
affairs,  M.  Chichine,  to  Kief. 

A  mob  attacked  the  Couni-il  Bluffs  liigh 
school  cadets  at  Oaklond.  Iowa,  Saturdav 
but  were  repulsed  by  the  llrm  stand  of 
the  youngster.-".  Jealousy  of  the  visitors, 
who  had  lapiurcd  all  the  prizes  from  thi 
liK-al  cumfran.v,  was  the  cause. 

I.,i  llutij;  Chang  visitt»d  Grants  torn!" 
yesterday  and  plarcd  a  wreath  of  tlow.-r.< 
on  iii.s  collln. 

<''liaries  Stanle.v  Reinliari.  a  well-kiiowi. 
Ami-rican  artist  and  illustiator,  is  dra-i 
at    Niw   York. 

Fire  a!  t^heboygan.  Mi<-li..  yestenlav  do- 
slroyed  I.tKKi.iNiO  feet  of  Inmb-r.  Loss,  $3Mi.. 
OiKi;   fully  insured. 

Tin-  li-story  cinl  exchange  at  Scranton. 
P.I..  was  dauia.t;-d  bv  liri-  vi-^terdaj-.  Loss. 
Jl.'^i.Oiiti:  in.'^urancr,  JIixi.ikhi. 


M<  >RTGAGE  FORBCLOSCKE  SALE.- 

Default  iiaving  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  llie  sum  of  nine  hujidreil  liftv-niu' 
and  33-100  (95.<t.33»  dollars  which  is  claim-d 
to  bt-  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notic-e  upon  a  certain  mortgage  dulv  exe- 
cuted and  d.divcred  by  Arcliibal.l  A.  Bali 
and  Minnie  Hall,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  lo 
Richard  A.  Taussig,  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  the  first  day  of  September,  1892,  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  the  15th  day  of 
September,  1S92,  at  three  thirtv  (3;3iti 
o'clock  p.  m.  in  Book  one  hundred  th^;^^ 
(103)  of  mort«'ages  on  page  one  hundred 
thirty-eight  (1.3}>),  which  mortgage  was  as- 
signed for  a  valuable  consideration  bv 
Richard  A.  Taussig  to  Edward  P.  Townt 
by  an  instrument  of  assignment  dated  Sep- 
tcmlK-r  loth,  181*2,  and  recorded  in  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds'  office  for  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  on  September  lifth.  ISfrj,  at 
eleven  five  (11:05)  a,  m.  in  Book  ninety- 
seven  (97)  of  mortgages  on  page  two  hun- 
dred sixty-eight  (26S)  which  mortgage  was 
assigned  for  a  valuable  consideration  bv 
Edward  P.  Towne  to 
by  £ui  instrument  of  a 
cember  23rd,  1S92.  and 

ister  of  deeds'  office  for  St.  Louis  Countv, 
Minnesota,  on  December  24th.  1S92.  at  nine 
(t-1  o'clock  a.  ra.  in  Book  ni 


a!ong.sa;d  l:ne  parallel  with  and  37.5  feet 
distant  at  right  angles  southwesterly  from 
the  southwesterly  line  of  block  7o'afor'- 
sa:d  to  ;ts  point  of  int&rsec:  on  W'th  •'^- 
center  line  of  the  aforesaid  br.dge  now  b^- 
,\ng  constructed  by  the  Duluth-Superior 
Bridge  Company,  between  Rices  Point 
Duluth.  Mi-ine.«o:a.  and  Connor'5  Point' 
.•>U!>erior,  Wisconsin  t  thence  extendi.ig 
southeasterly  along  the  cent-^-r  lin.>  of  t"-- 
bridge  aforesaid  to  the  dock  line  es-ai'.- 
iished  on  the  southerly  side  of  said  Ric-  -s 
Pont,  have  with  the  assistance  of  the  ci-v 
engineer  of  the  city  of  Dulu'h,  caust^  a 
survey  and  p)at  of  the  property  proposed 
to  be  acquired  or  injuriously  affecf^J  o 
l>e  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  clerk.  of  said  citv.  cx- 
h:b:ting  as  far  as  practicable  the  land':  or 
parcels  of  property  required  to  be  lak^n 
or  which  may  be  damag-?d  thereby,  and 
that  said  commissioners  will  me^tat  the 
office  of  the,  city  clerk,  a:  the  citv  hall,  iu 
said  city  cf  Duluth,  on  Wednesday,  ths 
second  (2nd>  day  of  September.  1n%."  at  M 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view 
the  premises  and  assess  the  damages  for 
the  property  to  be  taken  or  which  may  be 
injuriously  affec-ted.        / 

At  said  time  and  place  said  commission- 
ers will  hear  any  evidence  or  proof  offered 
by  the  parties  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
poseis  aforesaid,  will  adjourn  from  dav  to 
day  if  necessar.y. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  August  20th, 
189C. 

A.    ROCKWELL. 

W.  F.  McKAY. 

W.  D.  UNDEitHlLL. 
„   .                                           Commissioners. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.   Aug-21-io-Sept-l. 
_inclusive. 

"  NOTICE. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  ilie  under- 
signed commissioners  appointed  by  reso- 
lution of  the  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  passed  August  17th, 
1S,%.  to  view  the  premises  and  a.ssess  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  bv  the 
taking  of  private  property  for  the  follow- 
ing purposes,  to-wit: 

For  the  condemnation  of  the  following 
described  tracts  of  land  situated  in  the  citv 


.  V\  liliam  A.  Jenner  j  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  Countv.  state  of  Min- 
ssignment  ua'^ed  De-  ne.sota.  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  a 
recorded  m  the  reg-  right-of-way  for  an  approach  to  a  br;dg»j 
or  St.  Louis  County,    over  the  St    "       "  ~  ' 

jcr  24th.  1S92.  at  nine    within  the  f 

i.-i  o  i.-.i.iii«.  ii.  ju.  <ii  liook  ntncty-sevcn  (P.i     wit: 

of  mortgages  on  page  three  hundred  forty-  I      A  certain 

five    (31.^)    such    default    consisting   in    the    in  width  ext 


over  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond  du  Lac. 
within  the  limits  described  as  follows,  to- 


parcel  or  strip  of  land  «5  feet 
I  11  wi.un  extending  from  the  center  line  of 
One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  avenue  west 
at  its  intersection  with  Cherokee  street  to 
the  shore  line  of  the  St.  Louis  river,  the 
center  line  of  said  parcel  or  strip  of  land 
being  described  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Beginning  at  the  intersection  of  the  cen- 
ter line  of  Cherokee  street  with  the  west 
line  of  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-fifth  ave- 
nue west:  thence  in  a  southwesterly  direc- 
tion at  an  angle  44  degrees  14  minutes  with 
said  center  line  produced  we.st.  a  distance 
of  349.18  feett  thence  at  angles  to  the  last 

I  described  line  in  a  southwesterly  direction 

Ad  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  ,  of  11  degrees  4<5  minutes,  a  distance  of  4it 

feet   to  the  north  shore  line  of  St.    Louis 


PHILLIPINE  ISLANDS  OUTBREAK. 
B'j-rlin.  Aug.  31.— An  offlAlal  dispatch 
receved  here  from  Mat^llla,  capital  of 
the  PMlllpine  islands,  announces  that  a 
re\'oJutlonary  outbreak  has  occurred 
thfTe  and  that  a  state  of  siege  has  be;n 
pi*cclaimed. 


as  is  Henry  Watteiv-on.  |  '•*";  Will   R.   PitnUan.  of  New  York;   E. 

1:  is  said  th'at  b-?tween  foit;y  and  fortv-    ^-    Whitney,  of  Brattleboro,  Vt.;  Spencir 

two  ^tS«tp3  will  be  i-epresented.     Cha'V- 1  "^^    Wllllam«,   vX   Boston;    timers.    O;    N 

mari  Hanna    -f  the  Re-pubhcan  national    VVhipple.     W.    H.    Jcrdan,    Charles      T. 

oommltt-e    has  asc-ured   the  gold  De.m.>-    Shean,   all  of   this  city;   starter.    A.      D. 

Peck,  of  B>.«?t)>in:  announcer,  Charles  G. 
Adiams,  of  Hart^1;:•d,  Cinn.;  scorets,  I. 
S.  Pulcifer,  A.  ^S.  Ha'skins.  H.  E.  VVIther- 
•11.  Cha?'Ifs  B.  Harris;  r-lerk  .f  is>uriti\ 
."-^nmtiel  O.  .Mill'i;  a.-<sis:ants,  V.  V 
Oimtm,  G>  irg<'  *^'-  <«rinrin.s,  F.  W.  Wcsi- 
erve-lt.  F.  L.  Bu?kh- e;  umplTt-.'*.  C  C. 
McT.eg-try.  \.  C.  Eddy,  H.  E.  .Matthew- 
."on.  H.  W.  Fitch.  K.  N.  P4)w!t..-.  F.  H. 
Pag.^:  '(fliciil  handicapr»er,  Henry  GouL 
man.  of  H'.ir.f^rd,  Ctnn. 

'IhM  ."Ttan-  cir.u|t  cha.Si^rs,  incIudInK 
t*ang,-r.  Bald.  O'^p^-r.  th-.*  Butki's.  Gai-. 
<liner,  Allrn.  Calfahan,  Coulter,  Zlegler. 
and  othe.-s  will,  <^f  cou.'se,  be  present, 
and  it  is  pxppcl.d  many  records  will  b» 
made.  Beside.-*  th'se  will  be  John  S. 
JiThnson.  Just  "back  fr^m  Europ?.  and  J. 
W.  Parsons,  the  Australi-an  ohamt)!  wi, 
wh.}  beat  Zimmerman,  will  al*>  be  i)r(s- 
t-nl. 
The  (iniVrtalninent  oimmitl'ec   will  s— 


STATE    OF   OHIO,    CITY   OF   TOLEDO. 

I>UCAS  COUNTY-SS. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he  i.' 
the  senior  partner  ot  the  linn  of  F.  J 
Cheney  &  Co..  doing  business  in  the  cit.\ 
of  Toledo,  county  and  slate  aforesaid,  and 
that  said  firm  wiil  pay  the  sum  of  ONE 
HUNDRED  DOLLARS  for  each  and 
every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured 
by  the  use  of  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure. 

FRANK  J.  CHENEY. 

Sworn    to    before   me   and   subscribed    in 
my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  December  A 
D.   1886. 

A.   W.   Gleason, 

(Seal.)  Notary  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  Internally 
and  acts  directl.v  on  the  bloml  and  mucous 
siirfa<'es  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monials,   fi'ee. 

l-\  J.  CHENEY.  &  CO.,  Toledo,  O. 

Sold  l>v  druggists.  75c. 

Hall's  Family  Pills  are  the  best. 


non-payment  of  the  principal  and  interest 
moneys  secured  by  said  mortgage,  ajid  no 
action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise 
having  been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage  or  ajiy  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
taineil  in  said  mortgage  anil  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  ca.se  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  the  sale  of  the  jiremises  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  .said  mortgage, 
viz 

and  being  in  the  county  of  St.  lx»u:s 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  described  as  fol- 
lows. Co-wit:  Lots  numbc>rid  nine  <;•) 
and  ton  (10),  block  one  hiuidretl  thirtv-oiu- 
(l."?!*.  Porlland  Division  of  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, according  to  tho  re<-oriied  pl:it  there- 
of on  file  and  of  reoord  in  the  office  of  tli. 
rr-gLstt'i-  of  dt.-ids  for  said  comit.x-.  wi:  !i 
the  hi  1-r-dila.ments  and  apjairtenance.-^. 
which  shIo  will  bo  mailc  by  ilio  sheriff  oi 
s.xid  St.  Louis  Couait.y  at  the  front  door  of 
the  court  house,  in  the  cily  of  Duluth.  111 
!^id  <-ou.iily  aJid  s-;ate  on  Wi  cinesdav.  Ihf 
23rd  dav  cf  SeptcmJxM-.  l.SltH,  at  ten  (I'O 
o'cliick  1.  tn.  of  iliat  day.  a'  publii-  aiic-ti'>ii 
to  Ihe  liighest  biilder  for  cash  to  pa.v  III- 
debt  socured  by  v\x\<\  niurlgagr  and  iiiU-r- 
cy.  and   tiie   taxes  (if  any)  on   said  preni- 


to 

river,  have  with  the  assistance  of  Ihe  cit.v 
engineer,  of  the  city  of  Duiuth.  cause<I  a 
sur\-ey  and  plat  of  the  property  proposed 
to  be  acquired  or  injuriously  liffected  to 
be  made  .ind  filed  with  t!ie  cily  clerk  of  sa:«l 
city:  exhibiting  as  far  as  practicable  tim 
lands  or  parcels  of  property  re<iuireil  to  1>- 
lakeii  or  which  ma.v  In-  dama.i^e'l  thcreb.v 
and  that  sajii  commissioners  will  meet  at 
!he  oflice  of  the  city  clerk,  a;  the  city  hail, 
in  said  cit.y  of  Duluth.  on  Wednesda.v.  ih  • 
se<x>iid  day  of  Septcmlier.  ISW.  at  >!;.'!'i 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  th«"nce  proceeil  to  vi-ew 
lli(»  premises  and  a.sses.s  the  damages  f-'vr 
tlic  i>roport.y  to  be  taken  or  which  may  b« 
in.iuriAgsl.y  affected. 
AL  s.iid  time  and  pJace  said  commission- 


isvcs    and    lifty    (."W.OO)    d-illars    attorneys'  ;  ers  will  hear  any  evidence  or  proof  offer- d 


Edward    S.    Rrav*' 


craiti?  that  t:-*'  third  tlcktt  would  hcl*. 
McKlnI-3y,  and  as  ihe  new  party  Ih  aim- 
ing to  d«?Pcat  Bryvin  at  any  cDst  thc-y  take 
this  vi'evi^  of  Mr.  Hannai  as  encouraging 

I  Only  a  little  whil^  ago  (5f'n.  Bragg  pr?- 
v£T»tcd  postponement  of  third  party  ac- 


ihat  visiting  whc'^Imen  arc  prip-.  r!,\ 
provld-ed  for.  and  the  Fp.'ingfkid  cU<b- 
house  will  be  open  fa.'  their  use  day  and 
evening  during  the  lournamcni.  Hi- 
summier  clubhou£='  at  North  Wllbraham 
13  wlthia  faey  riding  dlst.inc.:.  and  will 
bfe  open  fcr  the  accommodation  of  vis'it- 
in«r  wheelmr-n.  On  Tuesday,  S.^p;.  1.  a 
smok&r  and  cDncvt't  by  'ahe  Serond  R»;gi- 
mens  'baind  will  'be-  glv.n  at  tho  club> 
house,  commencJnj  a:  8  p.  m.;  en  Wcid- 
nr.sday  c-venire  '1>6  L.  A.  W.  'ball  will 
'.3k!9  plac'i3  at  the  city  hall,  and  o.: 
Thursday  ev?nln*r  there  vlll  bo  an  en- 
'tcL't)i4nmoh:  ait  '.he  clufcLiouas  pi^ovided 


Builder's  Hardware  Half  Price. 

Closing  out.  721  West  Superior  .street. 

G.   A.    R. 
SPECIAL  TRAIN  VIA    "THE  NORTH- 
WESTERN  LINE." 
Carrying  Hayes  po»;.   larg-?  deleg'atir«is 
from  Gorman  and  Culv?r  posts  and  the 
pols'ts    of    West    Superior   and    Sui>er:or. 
I  will  h-avv  Duluth  ait  12:l.'j  i».  ni.  Monday. 
I  .Vug.   .".I.    ThI.H  1.-4   t)H-  -Illy   sT|.ec};il    train 
f;'.)ni  :iie  head  of  th"  hikes  f.ir  the  G.  A 
l>      Join  th"  crowd  and  g)  Into  St.  Paul 
in   i''yle.    Tickets  at   Omab.i   dep^t    and 
B.  W.   SUMMERS. 
Agent. 


fees  as  stipulated  iu  and  by  said  mortgapr 
in  case  of  foreclosure  and  iho  di.-iburtx^- 
meaits  allow e«i  by  law;  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  thi 
date  of  sale  as  provided  for  b.v  law. 
Dated  August  Kiili.  A.  D.  ISW. 

WILLIAM   A.   JENNER. 
Assignee  of   Mortgagee 
TOWNE  &  DAVIS. 
Attorneys   for  A.sj«ignee  of  Mortgagee. 
KW-IOS  Duluth  Trust  Company  building. 
Duluth,   Minn. 
Duluth    Even'Jng  .   Herald,    Ang-10- 17-34-31- 
Sept-7— 14— 21. 


by  the  parlies  interested  and  for  the  pur- 
,  pose  aforesaid,   will  adjourn   from   day   to 
dav  if  necessary. 
Dated    Duluth,    Minnesota.    August   2'Jth 
■■  lSt*6. 
1  J.    ALLV.V    SCOTT, 

J.    W.    MARVIN. 
I  ERNEST  KUGLEB. 

j  Commissioners. 

•  Duluth  Evev.ing  Herald,   Aug-21-to-Sept-l, 
inclusive. 


ORDBR  1-X^i  HFAR1N<;  ON  CI^MMS. 

j     Static  of  M:nneso;a.  County  of  St.  Ia>u!s 

'  — ss. 
ORDER      TO      EXAMINE      ACCOUNTS.)      I :i   Prol.ate  Court,  Special  Term.  August 

ETC.—  I  22n.l.  l«*i. 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis    In  liie  matter  of  th.'  estate  of  Patrick  Mc- 
— ss.  )      Xamar.i.  dei--eased: 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  Augtisi  1      Letters   of  administration   on    thi.»  estate 
24.   IVKJ.  !  of   said   <leccast'.l    l>ciug    this   d.iy   granted 

III    lliv    matler   o-f   the    estate   of   Je^is    <!.'  unto  John  T.   lUitiphy.  of  s.iid  ^-ouiiiy. 


SPECIAL  TRAIN  TO  ST.   PAI.^L. 
For  the  acconimcftlatlon  cf  the  G.  A.  R 
and   the  public  In   general  a   train   will 
leave    Duluth    at    12:15   p.    m.    Monday. 
Aug.   31,   on    "The   North wo8t?rn    Line' 
(Omaha  railway).    R.  B.  Hayes  post  wil! 
go  In  a  body  on  this  t;-ain,  and  all  old 
soldiers  and  the  public  in  general  arc 
invited.     Round  trip  to  St.   Paul,  $4.30 
Tickets  good  returning  until  Sept.  15. 


Si  rate,  deci-asi-ir: 
Oil  reading  and  filing  the  petition  o^ 
Marth.i  Sjober.g,  administratrix  of  the  es- 
tate of  Jens  O.  Strate,  deceased,  repre- 
senting among  other  things  ih;5t  she  has 
fUliy  administer^'d  said  estate  and  pray- 
ing that  a  time  and  place  be  fixed  for  exam- 
ining. s»itliiig  and  allowing  tlie  final  ac- 
count of  her  administration  and  for  the 
assignment  of  the  residue  of  sai<l  estate 
lo   the  p.'irtie.s  ciilill^-il    thori^:o  by   law. 

It  \i>.  oijl|ri'd  ih.it  'said  accoiin;  b,-  exam- 
ineil  an<:i^)ftilioii  b-»-ar.,|  by  (his  court  o'l 
Wednesday.  t!ie  l<lth  day  of  September.  .\. 
D.  ISW.  at  ten  o'clock  s.  m.  a"  th''  proba'*- 
offlce  i.T  Duluth,  in  said  counf> . 

And  It  is  further  or<1creil  that  notice 
thfreof  be  given  to  all  persons  int-?re.^t''d 
by  pubilshing  a  copy  of  this  order  once  in 
each  week  fcr  three  succes.«tve  weeks  prior 
to  said  day  cf  h-^ariirg  in  The  Du'.uth  Even- 
ing Herald  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
puolished  a*  Pu!u:h.  in  said  county.  1 

Dated  .it  Duluth.  tha  24th  day  of  Augu;s'.  I 
A.   D.  1:9*5. 

By  th   Court. 

PHINEAS  AVER. 
Judge  of  Pr&bate. 

(Seal.) 
Duluth  Eveolng  Herald,  AU5-21-31*Sept*7. 


It  is  ordered  that  all  claims  arid  d<-mniids 
of  all  persons  a.tr;4lns;  said  estate  be  v»rc- 
st=nte<l  to  this  court  for  examination  and 
allowance,  at  the  proliate  office  in  Duiuth. 
in  said  county,  on  the  third  Monday  iu 
March.  A.  D.  1S97.  at   ten  o'clock  a.  ni. 

It  is  further  ord.^red  that  six  months 
from  tho  date  hereof  be  allowed  to  cr.nlit- 
ors  to  present  their  claims  against  said 
estate,  at  the  expiration  of  which  time  all 
claims  not  i»res-?nted  to  .saiil  court,  or  not 
proven  to  its  satisfaction  shall  be  forever 
barreti  unless,  for  cause  shown  further 
I  line  Ix*  allowtMl. 

Ordered  ftirther  that  notice  of  the  tini-- 
and  place  of  the  hi^irtng  and  examination 
of  ^aid  claim.-  .^nd  d--niandi;  shall  be  given 
by  publishing  this  order  once  ;n  cich  wes'k 
for  three  successive  weeks  prior  to  the 
day  appointed  for  such  examination,  in 
Th?  Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  dailv  news- 
paper printed  and  publichod  at  Duluth  m 
i-s!d  countv. 

Datfd  a*  Duluth  the  22nd  day  of  Aajfust, 
A.  D.  lS;>i. 

Bv  th?  Court, 

PHINEAS    AYER. 
Judg.-'  of  Probate;. 

(S«al.) 
Duluth  Evenlas  Herald,  Au^-2«-31-Sept-7. 


THB    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:    MONDAY,    AUGUST    31,    1896. 


More   Coal  Now  Movinft  But 

Brokers  Say  the  Situation 

is  Unchanged. 


Large    Fleet    on    Hand   at 

Buffalo  Which  Cannot 

Be  Placed. 


Effect   of  Deep   Water  and 

New  Tonnage  on  Lake 

Freights. 


IJiitlalo.  .\ug.  :;i.— iSpe^-iul  to  The  H  v- 
aU.) — Thousjh  ituere  is  a  Uttlt>  moi!» 
c«»ttl  im^iving  ihati  there  was,  brokers  say 
the  situation  i<  urchansred.  They  havo 
quite  a  l:\is.e  tl.'ft  on  hand  which  tht-> 
fjuinol  place. 


VKSSEL  MOVKMKNTS. 

l'-uff;iki — c'teiared:     Ijai^iik'.      Superio.v 
T  ■;    1  — Cli?ared:    Cnais.    Duluth. 


THK  SAUL.T  PASS.\GES. 

Saul;  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  Aug.  31.— 
(Sp-.-cial  to  The  Herald.)— Up:  No.-tii 
"West.  1  a.  m.:  John  Owen.  Wawatam. 
:':20;  V.  H.  Ketohum.  Wadena,  3:40; 
Sawyer.  5:  Oratwick  (steel).  0*ceola. 
6:40:  Iran  Chief,  Iron  Oiff,  7:40:  Nimick. 
T>*Vxn-.  V:1.t;  Hope.  India,  9;  nannock- 
l>urn.  Selkirk,  Melrtxse.  Winnipeg,  Rou- 
rnania.  Barnum,  9:40:  Alberta.  10;  L«»cke. 
VMi.  10:20.  l>.i«n:  H.  H.  Brown.  11 
last  nijrh::  Alva,  midniffht;  J.  Mitchell 
and  whaleback.  1:40  a.  m.:  Selwyn  Eddy, 
Piuneer.  3:  Gitohxist,  George.  4:.30:  Ca!- 
vit^.  Ce<yloni.  5;  Colo.'^d  -,  Monteagle. 
r>:2«:  Foiiter.  CranaR-.  6:20;  Ma.-iitoba. 
Ford.  S;  Co.c.  Ru.-sell.  10:30. 

Later— Up:  Craig,  Sitka,  Yukon.  12::;0 
p.  m.;  Rees,  1;  Senator.  1:30.  Down; 
Vega.  United  Empire.  11;40  a.  m.';  Irun 
Ag.'.  Irjn  City,  Gogebic.  Biwabik.  12:30 
p.  m.;  Murphy.  Whitney,  Wayne.  1;  Gil- 
l>ert,  2:20. 

Up  ye^:erday:  C.->r.<«iM.  J.  F.  Eddy, 
9:20  a.  m.:  'Mario.ipa,  Magnet,  10:40;  Ai« 
t'ad?a,  St.n-ens,  11:30;  Faye::-.^  Br  .wn  and 
whalebacit,  12:30  p.  m.:  Jchnson,  H?'.- 
Vt:;.i,  3;  Bradley.  Wov'lsan.  Pesiitigx 
Bi'ig'hrie.  4:30;  Saoiomento.  Abyssin:.i.  fi. 
D»wr. ;  Manola,  Maroia.  HvxJtefelle.r  and 
wivaJebaek,  No.th  Land.  Awm.  12:40; 
Kall>-usfa,    F   -■.'  ^.    2:2<t;  H.    A      Tur.k-. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Kveii  tht>  very  licu.vy  receipts  on  Mich- 
igan street  thl  t  mortilng  did  not  lU.'^turii 
I  he  prices  whii  h  were  rirm  at  Saturday'.-* 
tigure?!. 

DULU'i-H  QUOTATIONS. 

Note— The  Quotations  below  are  for 
goods  which  cl  ange  hands  In  lots  on  the 
open  market:  In  tilling  orders.  In  order 
to  secure  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  Incurred,  an  advance  over  Job- 
bing prices  ha  i  to  bo  charged.  Th«  fig- 
ures are  chaji«;ed  daily. 

BUTTER. 
Oi.anuTy.  aepi  ra'.ort;,   f.mcy       i;t 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make       13 
Dairies,  good,    fair,  sweet...       11 

I'ackhig:  stock   7    'ii        "'a 

CHKB8R. 
Turns,  flats,  full  cream,  new        9 
Full  cream,  Yoang  America.       10 

Swiss   cheese,    Vo.    1 12    fti'      12'  i 

Brick.  .\o.  1  10 

Limb.,   full  en  un.  cnolce...       10    Q     11 

Primost   6 

£XX}S. 

Candled,    strict  lv    fresh 10 

HONEY. 

Fancy   white  *  lover 

Golden    rod    

Dark   honey   

Buckwheat,  dark  

V  CGETABLJ^S. 

Swrt'l  po;atoeii    per  bus 

S w.'ot  poiaioes    per  bbl 

Ceiery  per  doz  2.'i    '<( 

Carrcxs,  per  bi  s 

Beets,    per    bu.i 

i^nions.  new,  p  »r  sack 1  OO    ({r  1 

Onions,    pi'f   bis 

Turnips,  new.    )er  bus 

Green   peas,   p<  r  bus 

Cucumb'T;!.    pf  '   bus 

Tomatoes,   per    bush 

Plum  tomatof.*:.  per  bush 
Minn,  cabbage  per  crate 
Minn.   iMbbuiCt     per  doz.. 

IKetiuce  per  ba  <ket  
Nt-w  potato^.s.  por  bu.sh.. 
Mint,    per    doj 

Parsley,  per  dM .---       -- 

Railishes,   per   dosi lU    @     15 

I'.irs:i;ps.    per    bius 

Cauliflowers,    per    doz 90    ©  1  00 

Pieplant,  per  1 10  lb  box 1  00 

Onions,    per   d  3i 

Water  cress,  per  doz 

Kgg  plan  is,  pf  "  dttz 

Clreeu  pepper:*    per   bus 

Hubliard  -squa  h.  ptr  doz 

Marrow  squasl  ,  per  doz 

Small  pickle  c  icumbers,  per 

bush    '^•»    g  1  "2 

Green  corn,  p>  r  do« 8    @       9 


&}  ill 
«D  1  I'.'V 
(i«|     4'> 


1  10 
3  00 
2.'. 
40 
50 
1  OO 
."■.O 
3.1 
&0 

4:i 
:*) 

T."» 
1  Oi> 

:!0 

.'.0 
20 
35 
25 
10 
•  •> 
90 


10 
35 

So 

8.'»    ©  1  OO 

1  00 


DECLIKED 


The  Wheat  Market  Weaker 

Today  and  Prices  Took 

a  Drop. 


Receipts   Were    Heavy  and 
the  Visible  Supply  State- 
ment Was  Bearish. 


it 


til) 

40 


16 

40 


@      80 


»o 


(fl 


ftj   1  23 


12 


a.s  t 
ni  : 


P.VSSED  DETROIT. 

Dftmit,    Mioii..    .\ug.    31— (Spe.>ial 
The    Herald.) — Up;     Grecian,    10:30 
nigiT.t:  Xe.ihoti..  11:20;  Wade,  4:30  a. 
Aragon,  La,Salle,  4:40. 

Vt»  yci3*.er(}ay:  A.xigonaut,  Pridge.>n. 
6  a.  m.;  Russia.  9:15;  Topeka.  9:50;  La- 
sonda.  10:15;  Lewis:  n.  11:1.t;  Kearearg-, 
Mah.>nlng.  n.vin;  Fay.  p:iy.  1:30  p,  m.; 
BlL-lman,  1:40;  C;osby.  G.  John  Sam- 
uel MiU'iJl  and  oons.jrts,  3:30;  Saub?r. 
:;  10:  M'a.nh»t.an.  4:40. 


PASSED    PORT    HURON. 

Port  Harem.  Mich..  .\ug.  31.— (Special 
V  ■  TTu-  Herald.) — Down:  Madden  and 
loosorts,  9:1.">  la.^'t  'light:  Kelt'  n  an<l 
barges,  midnight;  Yale,  3:40  a.  m.;  S. 
Mitch  11.  4:50;  Nyanza.  6:  Zenith  City. 
7;  Nl'.-aragua.  Grampian,  PaiaJey,  8:15; 
<Jeo.ge  O'r.  Parker,  S:20;  N  >rth  Land. 
11. 

Down  ywHterday:  Cu;r>'.  Siemens.  3; 
Edwards,  Gf>lien  Xgc.  4:20;  Peck.  4:30; 
C?ini:on  and  crnsort,  Bartl<»:t  and  con- 
sort, 7:  Gleng'arry  and  oon&jr:.  7:10; 
Continenial.  Hnlland.  7:40;  GraSwiek. 
(w    -d)  and  conwjr.s,  8. 


PE/S  AND  BEANS. 

Fancy  navy,  j  er  bus..- 1  2."> 

Medium,   hand  picked,   bus..       »• 
Brown   beans,    fancy,    bus...       00 

Green  ami  ye  low  peas T.» 

Wax   beans,    I  us 50 

Green  beans,    >U3 50 

Green  peas,  bus &> 

FRUlTa 
California   pears,    per   case.. 
California  graics,  per  case 

Delaware   grapes,    basket 

Delaware  grai  es,  crates,  2  lb 

boxes      » 

Washington     tteach     plums, 

crate 

MichlKan    plums,    basket.... 

(Jem  melons,    lasket 

Cant»>:opfS  pe  •  bo.x 

Bananas,  bumhes 

.Minn,  crate  m  -Ions 

I.^mons,   per  I'ox 

California  pears  »^  case 

California   plu  ns,   case 

bush    

California  peaches,   box 

Watermelons    

Cocoanuts,    p<  r  do* 

Michigan  peai  hc-s.  basket... 
Mich,  peaehei^.  bus  baskets. 
Mich,  peaches  ',i  bus  baskets 

Blueberries.  1'    qt  cases 

T.imea,  per  boic   

Concord  grap 'S,   bisket 

APPLES. 

New  apple.'',  |>er  bbl 

Transcendenit  crabs,  per  bbl 
Transcendent  crabs,  crate... 

DRESSED  MEATS, 

V- al.  fancy 

Veal,  heavy,  i  oarse,  thia.... 

Mutton,    fancy   dressed 

.Spring  lamb,  fine 

'  DRl  SSED  POULTRY. 

Old  roosters  ;  nd  heits S 

Spring  chi«ke  IS,   per  lb BVsM 

Mixed,  per  lb  ^  •;,•.„  ?  ^»,« 

BRAN  A^D  SHORTS,  CAR  LOTS. 

nr.'iii   20<»  II)   !-  loks   inc 7  m* 

Shorts,   imi  n>   sacks .s  :.i> 

Shorts.  2t)«  lb  .«acks  inr 7  j"! 

Red  dog   8  SO    ^,f»  50 

Ground  feed.  No.  1 W  hn    mi  50 

Ground  feed.   No.   2 10  50    ©1150 

H:.VY,    car  LOTS. 

Choice    .south     .Minn $  rt  ihi    fa  1  >m 

Xorthern  l.Mnn  ■'.'»)    n,  «  ."in 

Medium    4  50    «r  5  00 

Poor 400    e>600 

Tami',    ton.   cdoico   timothy..    'J  00    f>i.  9  .mi 


The  Heavy  Black  Sea  Ship- 
ments Caused  Most  of 
the  Decline. 


new«  and  damage  reports  that  we  have 
lately  received  from  that  seotlon.  This 
together  with  the  largrely  increased  North- 
western receipts  and  a  rfmewal  of  the 
Diamond  molch  uncertainty  lau^pd  a 
half  cent  dtK'line,  though  the  mnrkct  wa^ 
vvtil  siipiiorted  all  d.ty.  Thonmn's  report 
niakltw  the  total  wlu-a!  .rop  430,0OI).0Oil 
l>ua  had  a  temporary  li>\irlsh  elVetn  and  a 
small  iircreusf  o<"Curied  in  tht-  visible, 
wlu-rt-  a  decrea."!'  was  l<H>ke.|  for.  Primary 
wheat  receipts  were  excojisive  and  no 
shipping  engagements  were  reported  to- 
day, the  reason  for  the  latter  being  that 
hoidvrs  of  cash  whia;  aio  asking  Ic  pre- 
mium for  it  oviT  till'  Sept  -mber  price  ami 
lhl.s  h;is  hcude.l  off  -in  otlitrwise  good  lii- 
ipilry.  'I'he  sUuulion  still  liKiks  favorabl. 
to  liol<l(  rs  anil  with  tlir  Septtmber  stUlV 
lionid'iii'il  till'  market  slionld  do  bi'lter 
IX'liverles   tomorrow    will    Ix-   light. 

I'orn  and  oats  dull  and  i-itsler.  Sellii)„' 
of  Seplimber  au'l  rtplailihi?  I>y  October 
wa.s  thl'  principal  bnsliii'ss  of  the  ilay 
and  elevator  companies  took  most  of  the 
September. 

Provisions  also  lower.  Hog  receipts 
much  larger  than  estimates  and  Septem- 
bir  shorts  abou4   the  only   buyers. 

Puts,  September  wheat,  59%'&>!,c. 

Calls,    September   whe.>».l,    eo'.iCfJ^ic. 

Curb,  September  wheat,  .ig^c. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


One  Cent  a  Word, 


Name  of  stock.      Open  High  Low  Close 


1  t»  '.I  1  75 

1  75 
20  «t 

2  50 

1  OO 
30 

70 

1  as  e  1  50 

70 
7  00  (f|)  9  50 

75 
1  (10 
1  25 

SO 

10 

70 

20 
1  35 

GO 
1  50 

3  25 
IS 


®  25 
5i  1  50 
(li      75 


3  50 
*   20 


I  75 
3  00 
75 

7 
5 
7 
8 


(ft  2  00 
n  3  25 


'i;. 


8 
9 


10 


The  wheat  marko:  at  the  opiMiing  toil.iy 
wn.s  rather  weak  because  of  a  remindl^r  ri 
cabled  Information  regarding  x\\y  world  .< 
shipments  that  they  were  alM>ut  7,000,00') 
bus  last  week,  as  compared  with  about 
.•,,()0«i.(iOO  bus  on  the  previous  seven  days. 
The  h^-avy  imjKvrtation  of  gold  which  had 
been  provided  for,  and  tht*  s:eadlnc.ss  of 
the  foreign  markets  notwlthstan<ling  the 
heavy  shipments  of  wheat  and  flour  last 
week,  steadied  the  price.  The  absence  of 
any  fresh  buying  orders  from  abroad  or 
acceptance  of  offers  cabled  from  this  sid'' 
on  Saturday  brought  the  trade  face  to 
facf  with  the  fact  that  under  present  cir- 
cumstances the  price  is  more  than 
usually    dependent    u|X)n    what    foreigners 

are  willing  to  pay. 

The  receipts  at  Chicago  were  208  cars, 
of  which  8  were  contract.  Minneapolis  and 
Duluth  riKit'lpts  Wt-re  StM  cars:  owing  to 
the  corres|x>nding  day  of  last  year  having 
been  a  holiday,  no  comparison  of  the  two 
days"  receipts  can  be  instituted.  The  .\t- 
lantio  port  clearances  of  wheat  and  Hour 
reported  since  Saturday  were  equal  to 
24S,0<10  bus.  The  visible  supply  statement 
d:sappolnte<l  the  bulls  inasmuch  as  U 
showed  an  increase  of  ls5.t)00  bus,  instead 
of  a  decrease  of  that  much  or  more  as 
hail  been  expected.  The  total  In  sight  is 
4.'>..'.T4,"«»  buJ<  against  35,4;«.<J00  bus  a  year 
ago.  The  amount  of  wh>-at  and  tlour  on 
ocean  passage  increased  l.tMO.OOO  bus.  In- 
dia only  contributed  Iti.tiOO  bus  to  tiie 
week's  shipments.  The  Danublan  coun- 
tries, however,  gave  Indications  of  having 
had  a  giXKl  crop.  Their  shipments  w^re 
l.lKM.ncM)  biis.  compared  with  93fi,0i)0  bus  o.i 
the   previous   week. 

September  wheat  opened  here  ',i,c  lower 
at  5T»4c,  rallied  to  f>7*«iC.  declined  to  ."c 
but  recovered  and  sold  up  to  57\4c.  Tho 
close  was  Arm  with  l>uycrs  .it  57»4c,  a  <Ie- 
cline  of  Vic  from  Saturday's  close.  Decem- 
ber ciosfd  ^c  lower  at  .'i*c.  Th'.*  shippets 
bomght  iSit.OiX)  hiis  of  cash  stuff  at  V-.c 
over  Septembir  for  old  wrteat  anil  the  S<H»- 
tember  price  for  new  wheat.  Following 
Were  the  dosing  prices: 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  cash,  im^fiu-JK'Mc.  No. 
1  northern,  cash,  57'ii*/.>7*i(C  bid:  Septem- 
ber. 'i7%c  bid;  October,  f>7'tc:  December. 
.■■>;»c  bid:  Mav.  (A\c  asked.  No.  2  northern, 
.'4":»,'';.".4T<,c.  .\o.  3,  52V'-'>;J-H.c.  Rejected. 
-lii-*»'«  52%c.  To  arrive— No.  1  hard.  rhST^c: 
No.  I  northern.  .'.7%c.  Rye,  31  Vic  No.  2 
oats.  lS^4c;  No.  3  oats.  lSit4c.  Flax,  <;3>4c. 

Car  Inspection— Wheat,  -ISC:  corn.  6;  oats, 
ix;  rve.  24;  barley,  3;  flax.  I!i.  Receipts— 
Whtat,  24S,S<>r.  bus:  corn.  ;tf»>'S  bu.s;  oats. 
32,271  bus:  rve.  2*.i74  bus:  barley.  I:l.<i22  bus; 
tlax.  10.21!t  bus.  Shipment.s— Wheat.  329.171 
bus;  rye,  510  bus. 


Whisky .f>  *X 

Atchison - "H  n% 

Sugar  Trust I  106V4  10811 

Canada  Southern 

C.  B.  &Q OOH  62'4 

Rt.  Paul '^\  661i 

Chicago  Gas B3X  54H 

Del.,  Lack.  &  W 1MV4  IM'4 

General  Electric 24i4  M 

Brie 12X  12X 

Reading 9  itSt 

Louis.   &  Nash 40!*  41 

Manhattan M  82^ 

Ml.ssourl  Paciflc Xl%  11% 

Tobacco M'/4  60X 

Chicago  &  N.  W 95  96 

N.  P.  preferred 17X  18 

Rock  Island 511H  564^ 

Union  PacUlc 5H  .^'% 

Western  Union 78ii  78 

Leather 45^  47 

Lake  Shore 


IIH 

10«^ 

«)« 

S3H 
IMH 
24H 
12  X 
8M 
40>4 
H) 
17 

58i4 
95 
17H 
55X 
5H 

n\ 

45H 


4X 

108  H 


All  advertisements  of  "situ- 
ations" wanted  Inserted  FREE. 
We  Invite  as  many  repetitions 
as  are  necessary  to  secure 
what  you  advertise  for.  The 
Herald's  50,000  daily  readers 
will  be  sure  to  fill  your  wants. 

AITVj^tOSliJVAi  /yy^^ 

WANTRD— WASHING,  EITHER  AT 
home  or  going  out  by  the  day.  416  East 
Pourth  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word. 


CLArsrOTAJfT. 


One  Cent  a  Ward. 


TO    RtSXT—tttfOMa. 


CLAIRVOYANT  -  READINGS.        PAST, 

present  .ind  future  72!t  Garlleld  avmue 


FOR       RENT-THREE       ROOMS       FOR 
housek<H'pl ng.   31»>   Wrtst   Second    street. 


WANTED-MEAT  CUTTER  WANTS  A 
situation  In  meat  market.  One  year's 
experietice.  Best  of  references.  Not 
afraid  of  work.  Address  John  A.  Mc- 
Grath,   City, 


BOY  IS  YEARS  OLD,  A  HIGH  SCHOOL 
graduate  will  work  for  $5  a  week.  B  61, 
Herald. 


tTAMtBMi—e'KUAL.K   IIEZF. 


WANTED-AT     ONCE.      APPRENTICE 

girls    for    dressmaking,     liupilri?    at     120 
West   Third  stri-et. 

WANTED— A  (500I)  Gini.  FOR  GEN- 
cral  housework,  good  cook,  good  wages. 
72.'i  lOasf  Third. 


FURNISHED     ROOMS     TO 

East  Fifth  street,  Duluth. 


RENT.     Kli 


'  TWO     FURNISHED     FRONT     ROOMS. 

gentlemen  only,  lao  Sixth  avenue  wt-al. 


WANTED-AT  (JNCE,  A  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  Muet  be  good 
cook.  4232  London  road. 


FOR    RENT-THREE   ROOMS, 
enth  avenue  west. 


220   SEV- 


WA.VTED— A  SWEDISH  GIRL  I\JR 
general  hou»ework  in  a  family  of  two. 
Applycorner  of  Fourth  avenue  east  and 
Sevenith   street. 

WANTEI>-A  COMPETENT  SECOND 
girl.  Apply  to  Mrs.  George  Spencer,  302 
Sixteenth  avenue  east. 


fiiV4 

ism 

24i4 

ri% 

8H 
40>4 
»B4 

17X 

.^9K 

18 
S6H 
5i» 
77H 
*»\ 


BOY    OF    19.    WELL    EDUCATED,    DE- 
slres  work  of  any  kind.  H  31,  Herald. 


,  \  i>-BT  AN  Al  COOK,  SlTl'A- 
tlon.  Good  In  all  lines.  Address  B  59,  Her- 
ald. 


nan.   Would   like  emiploy; 
liTfd.    Can    do    all    kind    ot 


SITITATION   WANTED   BY   A  MIDDLE 
aged  married   m 
men  I   of  any   k   , 

work.    Call    or   address    D,    1003    Sevotith 
avenue  east, 

GROCERIES  IN  PAYMENT  « »F  .SAL- 
avy.  wanted  by  a  man  of  business  exper- 
<"iicf(  who  desiyes  potiition  as  salesman  iin 
Koo<l  grocery  store  In  Duluth.  Aiidress 
A,   318   West  Second   street,   city. 

wanted-siti:ation  by  ECONO^^- 

caJ  and  competent  housekeeper.  Addr.-ss 
J.   K.,  flerakl.  

WANTED— WRITiNG~oF'  ANY  KlSTTT. 
Books  posted,  bills  made  out  by  the  hour 
or  day.  Sixteen  years'  residence  In  Du- 
luth, Address  B  6.5,  Herald. 

WANTED— POSITION  BY  EXPERl- 
tnced  stenographer  with  good  machine. 
Address  B   60,    Herald. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  14  YEARS  OLD 
would  like  to  obtain  a  position  with  som« 
good  family  to  do  light  work  for  her 
board  and  go  to  school.  Address  B  hS, 
Herald. 


A  FDW  MORE  LADIES  TO  DO  FANCY 

work   at    home.    13   West    Second    street. 
Madam  Thomas. 


WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  4203  Lombard  street.  Lake- 
side, 


FtJR    RENT— FURNISHED       ROUM,    218 

Seventh   avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FITRNISHEI*  ROOSS 
with  bath,  129  Wi-st  Fourth  street. 

POR  RENT— FURNISHED  FRONT  AND 
also  back  room,  tine  laice  view;  without 
board.  220  East  Third  street. 

TWO  NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
two  blocks  from  Spalding  hotel;  all  con- 
veniences, 211  Fifth  avenue  west. 

POR  RENT-ONE  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  bath,  electric  light,  etc.;  |7  per 
month.    504  East  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT-LARGE,  PLEASANT  FUR- 

nlshed  rooms;  all  modern  conveniencei; 
board  if  desired.  No.  8  Chester  terrace. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  at  1109  East 
Thitd  street, 

GIRL  WANTED.  217  Second  avenue  east. 

WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  224  Third  ave- 
nue east. 

WANTEI>-GIRL  WHO  UNDERSTANDS 

second  w'ork  at  .101  Ea.st.  Fourth  street. 

WAJTTKn~JUAl.K  UJBW.I'.  ' 


NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  WITH 
all  modern  conveniences.  about  tw« 
blocks  from  Spalding  booM.  Xlt  Flttk 
avenue  west. 


BOY    WANTED 
store. 


AT    THE    ONE    CENT 


to    KKMT—HOVaXB^ 

HOl'SE  FOR  RENT,  FURNITURE  A.VI) 
garden  for  *?alf:  also  fifty  Plymouth 
Rock  chickens.  721  East  Second.  Call 
after  4  p.   m. 

FOR  RENT— SI  ROOM  HOUSE,  WITH 
city  water.  Apply  227  Seventh  avenue 
w<«t. 

FUK.XISHMD  HOUSE  FOR  RENT.  HOx 
water  htat.  210  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 


MATHEWSON'S  RIDE. 

Story  of  a  Memorable  Stage 
Coach  Adventure. 

In  May.  1S57,  John  Mathewson.  a  pioneer 
in  hydraulic  mining,  to  whom  belongs  the 
credit  of  building  the  tlrs:  water  derrick 
in  California,  had  both  legs  broken  while 
trectlng  a  derrick  in  Washington,  on  the 
north  fork  of  the  Yuga  river,  twenly-flve 
miles  north  of  Nevada  City.  He  wa.«  taken 
out  from,  th  ruins  of  his  derrick  and  word 
sent  to  Nevada  C:ty  for  an  ambulartci  . 
says  n  writer  in  the  Overland  Monthly. 

6.  S.  Oliri  was  the  driver  of  the  daily 
stage  between  Washington  and  Nevada 
City  and  he  at  once  placed  a  bed  in  a  Con- 
cord coach  and  drove  over  from  Nevada 
City.  Next  morning  the  injure<l  man  was 
placed  tenderly  in  the  coach  and  made  as 
comfortable  as   vwsslble. 

At  the  Cold  Spring  house,  six  miles  from 
town.  Olin  pulled  up  to  water  his  horses, 
winding  the  rlbl)ons  around  the  brake  be- 
fore  leaving   the  box. 

A  dog  ran  a  drove  of  hogs  under  thi- 
horsts  feet  and  in  a  dash  the  spirited  ani- 
mals were  tearing  down  the  ridge. 

Some  one  at  Nevada  City  happened  to  l>- 
scanning    the    road    through    a    field    glass  j 
and  suddetdy  shouted:   "The  stage  is  com- 
i!ig,   an'   Ollie  ain't  on   the  box." 

The  news  spread  through  the  town  like' 
wild'lire,  and  in  an  incredibly  short  lime ; 
the   whole    town    turned   out   and   nil    who  I 

hid  'deM  glasses  wen-  anxiously  watching  j  yOUNG  LADY  OF  SOME  EXPERIENCi: 
the  swaying  stage  in  its  mad  career  alqPK  j  would  like  to  go  out  sewing  by  the  day 
the  ridge  toward  the  sleep  grade  leadi  i;;  i  ;„  private  families.  Address  B  .o5,  Herald, 
l.atb   town.     It    was  still   .'lonie   four   miles  1  ^__t 


YOUNG    LADY    WOULD    LIKE    PLACE 

in  private  family  where  she  can  work 
for  her  board,  either  as  nurse,  companion 
or  to  assist  with  work.  Address  B  C-1, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  to  learn  a  trade.  Work  in 
drug  store  preferred.  Address  B  63,  Her- 
ald.      ' 

SITUATION    WANTED    BY    A    YOUNG 

Scandinavian  of  25,  with  ten  years'  ex- 
perience in  manufacturing  and  mercan- 
tile lines.  First  class  window  irinimer 
and  printer.  Can  speak  English,  Sweilisa. 
Finnish  and  German,  and  can  give  the 
best  references.  Address  G.  H.  L.,  Box 
317,  Virginia,  Minn. 


WANTED— A  SHOE  CLERK;  STATE 
experience  and  who  you  have  worked 
for.    Address    A.    P.,    Herald. 


WAXTED—AGEyTS. 


-tft^O^t^^^^^^^^*^^^ 


BIG  MONEY  IN  LATEST  CAMPAIGN 
and  comic  buttons.  500  kinds.  Bottom 
prices.  Box  samples  for  dime..  Campaign 
Supply  company,  94  Arch  street,  Boston, 
Mass. 

WANTED— AGENTS  IN  CITY  AND 
outside  towns  to  sell  household  goods  on 
easy  payments.  John  Gately  &  Co..  716 
West   Superior  street.   Duluth.  ^^ 

LOANS  "on  DIAMONDS,  FURNITURIJ, 
<«tc.  Commercial  paper  bougbt  Roont 
/16  Torrey  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,  104  Palladlo. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED,  MY  HOUSE, 
corner  Tenth  avenue  cast  and  Second 
street.  W.  A.  Holgate,  Chamber  Com- 
merce. 

FOR  RENT-EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSE, 
all  modern  conveniences,  within  five 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel.  Will  rent  cheap 
to  responsible  party.  Inquire  of  cashier. 
Herald  office. 

POR  RENT— HOUSE,  SE'\feN  ROOMS 
and  four  rooms.  333  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 


n 


MONET   TO   LOAN    ON    DIA- 

monds,  watches.  Jewelry,  etc. 
Standard  Loan  ofnce.  SS4  West 
Superior  street. 


trUATKHHiTlKH 


W  A  N  T  E  D— WORK  OF  ANY  KIND, 
good  all  round  man;  American  born. 
Addre3.s  .57  Herald. 


WEEK LY   S  TATE.M  lO.NT 

Showing    the   stock    of   grain    in    stiHc. 


l.v 


1  V   .VEW  YORK. 

New     York,      .\l^g.     31.— Butt^^r, 
Western    creamery.       imf/lK'ac: 
16! -jc:     faotor ',     Ti^liv^c.     Eggs. 
state  and  Pe  insylvania,   Kvl«16c:   Western 
12V^fil.5c. 


steady ; 
Elglns. 
teady: 


VES- 


THEP    WATER    AND    LARGE 
SF3LS. 

An   tncreasetl  export   demand,  causing 
an  active  movement  r»f  grain  to  the  sea- 
hoard  du-ing  the  fall  m  >nths.  is  now  tlu 
«^oly    h  >pe    of    iakf    ve.-»selnwners.      Thr 
frcig;.:  situation  has  grown  wor^e  fnni 
day  to  day.  until  k  Ls  aibsolutidy  impos- 
sible r>r  vessels  of  less  than   2000   tons 
capacity  to  clear  expenses.     Eighty  per 
cent  or  more  of  the  ore  business  of  a  big 
aeasfin     has      teen      car?d    for    in    four 
inkT^tns.     Deep  wate  •  and   the  big  new 
ships    have    done    it.      But    few    vessel- 
owners    have   .stopped    to   consider      th: 
pra'.'tical    side  oi    present  cr«ditions  in 
the  lalte  trade,    n   to  take  a  view  of  an- 
othi^r  seas  I n  when  there  will  b-  eighteen 
or   nineteen    feet,   pt   lea-^t.   of   water   ir 
all  part.s  .«f  the  rivers  fr.>m   Lake  Erie 
to    Lake    Sup?;-ior.         Vessels    drawing 
seventeen  feet  of  water  and  cargoes  ag- 
gregating .".'.00  net  tons  are  now  realities 
in  liie  '-ake  bu.«;ness.     This  n-^w  order  of 
things,  wthich  will  double  itself  in  extent 
next  ?3asor.  is  :wt  wholesome  to  ciintem- 
plate.  but  it  mu:?t  no-t  be  lost  sight  of  a.>^ 
a    fact'fT   in    the    present   l>>w    rangv    of 
lake  freighLs.     More  ore  by  about  7.50.0(K» 
tons  wa3  moved  up  to  Aug.   15  of  this 
year  tJian  hafl  been  .dipped  at  a  cor  e.*- 
p  ndlng  i>en»id  a  year  ago.  and  the  grain 
mnvem.-nt   MUt  uf  Chicago,  even   to  this 
writing,    has  l;f  -n  heavier   tlian   it  ever 
wns   in    a  i.r«viou»  seaskjn.        The   sam*" 
h' Cds  i.-ue  of  s<ift  coal  shipments  up  to 
.Vug.  I.    Thc.<;  •  statcm'tiLs  should  b.-  con- 
vincim?  as   to  th-'  effcet  nf  deep   water 
and   n*=>w  tonnage  on  lake  freighte,  says 
tin   .Marine  Rcvi ::w. 


LV   CHICAGO. 
Chicairo.       Aug.       .31.— Butter,       steady: 
creameries,    !*»16c:    dairies,    9^14c.     Eggs, 

steady;   fresh    ll'-jC. 


PORT  OF  DULUTH. 

Arrivd:  China.  Buffalo,  pas^  and 
md"-*-.  Monarch.  Sarnia.  pass  and  mdse; 
Arabia.  North  Star.  Emily  P.  We-:d.  Buf- 
falo, mdse:  J.  B.  Colgate.  115.  \?A.  Ira 
Owen.  Kirbv.  McWilliams,  Hartnell. 
Erick-son.  Lake  Erie,  light  for  o-*^:  Waldo. 
Republic,  <'!tv  of  Ba.-vgor,  City  of  Genoa. 
(\  B.  Lockwood,  Naplps.  R.  L.  Fry^r. 
Stew.-irt,  Luke  Erie,  coal;  B.  W.  Arnold. 
Rod.^  I'^milv.  Hattie,  Homer,  Noyes,  Fitz- 
hueh.  White  &  Frian'.  Lizzie  A.  L.I.W. 
r>.-ike  Eri*',  light  for  lunmber:  Arabian. 
Eher  Ward,    Buffalo,  light   for  flour. 

Departed— Alva,  Selwyn  Eddy,  Thomas 
r'ranage.  Buffalo,  grain:  Jay  Gould,  Chi- 
cago, pass  and  nwlse;  United  Empir\ 
Saniia,  pas  .nn<l  mdse;  Gogebic,  Biwabik, 
Ta-ks  Foster,  Cor;.  Russell,  Iron  King, 
Iron  Queen.  Vega.  J.  B.  Colgate.  115,  i;M. 
McWilliams.  Lake  Erie.  ore;  Gordon 
I'ampbHI.  Northern  King,  Montana.  Gd- 
i.ert  North  Wind,  Schuylkill.  Buffalo: 
Hour.  .V.  Mills.  Carpenter,  Stewart,  leash- 
ing Wave,  Tonawunda,  luml)er;  Arr>old, 
Ight. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Market   Today    Was    Full  of 
Irregularities. 

New  York.  .■\iig.  31.— The  stock  miarkeit 
o-^enc'd  ir;^?R  liar  under  the  InfJuenne  of 
r£aiiz!n;g  ori  ers.  with  the  variaiiloma 
sliglit.  Th-  narkit  8'-  10:15  was  steady, 
and  under  t  »e  Iea.d?rship  <.f  Sugar  and 
M3i^na:ta!n  f  tacUrnal  improvements  had 
been  scored  in  a  number  of  shares. 
Sugar  nj.se  '^  t>  Wt^%,  ami  M«nha:iain 
%  per  cen't  >  S0%.  The  announcement 
'>f  fu'ther  u'Dld  :mpo;-ts,  bringing  :he 
aggttegaste  U'U  :•:.  $1,000,000,  together  with 
at  djpjslt  'Of  Jl.000.000  gold  in  the  aub- 
:ivasury,  sU  eng-thened  the  marke:,  and 
sWares  mow  d  upwa;-d.  The  industrial 
and  grangers  were  prominent  In  iCte 
diea-liags.  L  «ndon  b-iught  SL  Paul  and 
s-'Jd   Louisville. 

At  noon  pi  ices  for  leading  shares  wi-tc 
1  n  2  per  i  e.nt  at-ove  Saturday's  final 
figures.  The  short  interest  has  cnvered 
•xtensively.  Illinoirs  Steel  dei-lined  2"2 
early,  but  lite;-  lullicd.  Sales  to  noon, 
rj5.500  shar  s. 


grades,  a:  Duiuth 
on  Saturday,  Aug 
Wheat. 

No.    1    hard    

No.    1    northern    

No.    2   northern    

No    grade    spring    

No    grade   spriixg    

Rejected    and    condemned. 
Special    bin    


at  I  lie  close  of  liusiiitss 
29.  IV.KJ: 


Bus. 
.    7U.;iJT 

.2,;<s2,;t;:; 
.  .-..sfi,t;(i," 
.  II, .ire. 
..6  n,.t!is 

.  2v,721 
.    661,070 


.4.621,461 
206,327 


Total  in  store  

Decrease   for   the  week 

Amount  of  wheat   in   store  corres- 
ponding dat?   last  year 4.605,474 

Com    in   store 1!t.746 

Otits    in   store    ..; 231,,"iT.'> 

Uy     in  store  2:!4.2:('» 

Barley  in  store   l.'d.M': 

Flaxseed    In    store 749,6;»j 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 

i'hicago,  Aug.  ;n.— Estimated  receipt;-! 
hogs  lodav.  45.fn)0:  Kff  over.  2(>tl0.  Market  :. 
'J/lOc  lower.  Light,  $3.2.">'''i;{.40:  mixfd,  $2.v'. 
(5»3.4i»:  h-'avv,  $2..i.")'!i:i.20:  rmgh.  .S2.5.-)f«2.Tn. 
I  Cattle,  receipts.  23.0iiO;  including  ?'»•»  Tex- 
an* and  7000  Western.s.  Market  *ilow  and 
shade  lower.  Beevs,  Ja.fiO/SM.Wi:  cows  a  id 
hPifers,  $1.3nrfi>3.80:  Texas  steers,  %'J..¥Vit 
3.25;  Wester.ns,  $2.70f/3.85;  stockers  and 
fe' de.rs,  |2..'i<l'&.3.7il.  Sheep,  receipts.  17.t»>0. 
Market  strong.  Hogs,  official  receipts  yes- 
terda.v,  l.">,4ii:!:  shipments,  4257.  Cattle,  of- 
ficial"  receipts  yesterday.  1S3:  shipments. 
•j21.  Sheep,  official  receipts  yesterday,  1012: 
shipments,  372.  Estimated  rec^-lpts  Ixogs 
tomorrow.   12.<100. 

THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET, 
{..iverpool,  Aug.  :;i.—f 'losing:  Wheat, 
spot  No.  I  northern  spring,  average  price 
per  cental.  .">s  3d:  August,  nothing  (luoted: 
September,  ."s  I'^d,  ^iid  lower;  Octoner,  .")S 
2d:  November,  .5s  2V4d;  December.  5s  3<J; 
Janiiar>-,  nothing  quoted.  Maize,  spot 
American  mixed  per  cental,  2s  9Vid;  Au- 
guM.  nothing  quoted;  September,  is  sa^d : 
October,  2s  ltd:  Novi-mhi^r,  2s  9d :  iJiH-em- 
ber,  2s  U'^d:  January,   iwthing  quoted. 


ST. 


A  KoUNI)  TRIP  TICKET  TO 
PAUL  AND  .MINNEAPOLIS 
Can  be  ha-d  via  Si.  Paul  *  Dulu'h  riil- 
ro:id  Aug.  il.  Sot.  1  and  2  for  $4.:tO, 
good  rf- urning  until  Sep*.  15.  Tickets  at 
Union  depo:,  city  tick-^t  office.  401  West 
Superior  *Wi  w>t.  corner  Palladio  build- 
ing. 

$24— TORO.'^TO  AND  RETURN— $24 
Going  and  eturning  via  D.  S.  S.  &  A. 
railway,  (  .  P.  uteamers  and  Owen 
Sound,  or  a  ia  all  rail.  Tickets  are  on 
sale,  Aug.  27  to  Sept.  7,  return  limit 
Sept.  IN.  T.  II.  Larke,  commercial 
genta,  426  S  )alding  block. 

Banjos,  g altars,  mandollna  Coon'a. 

St.  Paul's  kindergarten  reopens  Mon- 
day, Aug.  3!,  150S  East  Superior  streeL 
AIi?e  E.   Butchart,   Principal, 


marin'p:  notk«. 

No  dat"  \vx^  yet  b  n  s»*t  (  -r  th'.'  lnii;irh 
of  liie  r^'V-nue  steamer  W.  Q.  Grc^ham. 
ar  th-  Glolie  shipyard,  but  shn  will  prr>b- 
abiy  go  into  the  water  S^pt.  5. 

New  boilers  have  been  placed  in  the 
sieamer  Cumberland  at  Cleveland. 

I:  cost  $1,500  to  repair  the  damagv  in- 
f1:/::ted  upon  the  Ri  ckefelb-r  steamer 
Sleinena  by  the  s  lea  inc  r  jVndas4e  at 
Cleveland. 

Th"'  scho'"«npr  Sun.«;iine.  tjwed  by  the 
steame  •  Leiand.  :;prung  a  l«>ak  on  Lak<^ 
Huro.T  but  cirtinued  on  her  trip  to  Lake 
Superior. 

OCEAN  STEAMPHIP^ 
Nev  York— Ar.'Jved-  Saalo,  tr;.-m  Br;- 
mct.  Tiu.'-lc.  fram  LiverptJol. 


IF  YOU  HA\'E  THE  ROOMS, 
The    Evenln?    Herald  his  the  roomeri. 
Why  not  trade  fifteen  words  for  15  cents? 


CANADIAN  EXCl'HSIONS! 
$24— TOROVTO  AND  RETURN— $24. 
For  th?  T  tronto  exposition  the  Duluth. 
South  Shoie  &  Atlantic  railway  will 
make  the  above  rate  going  via  Sault  Ste. 
.Marie,  Caridian  Paciflc  steamers  and 
Owen  Sound,  or  via  all  rail.  Tickets  arc 
..n  sale  Aud.  27  to  S^pt.  7,  return  limit 
Sept.  18th.  T.  H.  Lark  .  commercial 
agent,  42«  JipaMing  block. 

$4,30— ?:X  rURSION      RATK:S— $4.30, 

ST.    PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS  AND 

RETURN. 

Via  Sl  Piul  &  Dulutli  railr.jad.  Aug. 
31,  Sepi.  1  I'ld  2.  acc>)unt  c;.  A.  R.  en- 
canipm^*n:  State  fair  and  Knights  L»t 
I'ylliias  c.^i  clave,  remember  In  fr?lecting 
y-^iur  route  iha.  thlt»  is  the  shortest  and 
quiokest  atd  main  traveled  route  and 
only  one  r  innin^r  three  trains  dally-^ 
nvjrninfr,  titernoon  and  night.  Un. 
equalled  STvlc.  "All  the  people  use 
ttws  line  a  I  Jie  time.  "  Information  at 
city  office,   lOl  Wast  Superior  street. 

F.    B.    P.osf, 
Nor.  Pa.ss.  Agent 


THE  HERALD 
ts  on  sale  it  th$  Windsor  hotel,  St.  Paul 


NEW  YORK  .MO.N'EY. 
."Vew  York.  Aug.  .tl.— Money  on  call  firm 
.It  Mi'i  per  cent.  Prime  merj-antile  paper 
T^'iv  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange  steady 
witli  .ictual  business  in  luaiikers'  bills  al 
$l.sn'»,v;».M',  for  d.  mattd  and  U.W^^i'V; 
4.S2'i  for  sixty  day.s.  Posted  rales  J$4.xl"2 
"i/ l.s"  and  JJ.s4V"4-**-  ♦"omniereial  bills 
$»..'^l.  Silver  i-erti'ticates  66%fr;6T;  no  sales. 
Har  silver  W'"*.  Mf  xiein  dollars  U\^.  New 
48  registered,  $1.12-^i;  co^ipon.  $1.12'^>i:  5s 
registered,  Jl.OSi,:  coupoti.  Sl.DS'i;  \a  re.-- 
Istored.  ex-interest.  Jl.Oa'b:  coupon,  ll.itS; 
2s  registered.  W y.  Pacific  6s  of  '37,  %\.m. 

THE  C'HICAGO  MARKET. 

Cliicago.  Auig.  31.— Close:  Wheat.  Au- 
gust, ."I'iap^c:  September,  ri6^c:  October, 
57>ic:  December,  .'li^^^c:  May.  64%c.  Corn, 
.\ugust.  '2f>isc:  September,  20'/vc:  October, 
21V  I>i-cember,  22'i''«-'Hic:  May,  25>4c. 
Oats,  August.  I.'>%tc;  September.  LViff/Tfec; 
October.  UJ'.sc;  De<'ember,  16T<ie;  May,  19e. 
Pork,  August,  $.'i..=i2',ij:  September,  $5.52'^: 
October.  $o.65:  January,  $6.S2Vi.  Lard,  Au- 
gust. $3.30;  September,  $3.30;  October.  $3.40; 
December.  $3..52'.;i;  January,  $2.72Vs.  Rlb.^. 
.August,  $.3.07^/3.10:  Seiitember.  t^AWUn 
:;  lit:  October,  fo.'JO;  J.uninry.  $;!..>l.  Whisky 
on  l!ie  basis  ni  ^^^.^S  I'or^  litil.shi-vl  goods. 
<'.ish,  whe.jt.  No.  2  rfHi.  «»rt«r.(»i-.e;  No.  3 
r.il.  lyfLfMe;  No.  2  .spring,  .'.r.iwe;  No.  3 
spring,  r>2'/2'>ir>4c:  No.  2  liard  winter,  'tVn 
.■..■k':  No.  1  northern  spring,  .'>7f.  (Tash,  corn, 
.\o.  2.  20>-je.  Cash. oats.  No.  2.  16c.  Rye. 
cash.  31e:  September,  31c;  December.  .34e. 
Harley,  nothing  doing.  Flax,  cash.  North- 
western, 63',4'?i''/2C ;  Southwestern.  Q  l-S'ii 
'•.c;  September,'  tS>i«M">4c ;  DiH-ember,  67'>i 
tyse.  Timothy,  cash,  .$2.60;  Atigu.st.  $2.7ii; 
.September,   $2.47. 

THE  MIN.VEAPOLIS  MARKET. 
Minneapolis,  Aug,  31.— Wheat,  closing: 
August.  '}VM<i\  Sepitembei^  :&\'it\Q:  De- 
cember, 76Mi®V4c.  On  track— Old  No.  1 
hard.  .VAic:  new.  .>4^jc;  No.  1  northern, 
old,  .'4Hc;  new.  .'■3'ic:  No.  2  nortiier;H  old, 
.'>3>2l'i^tc:   new.  .'•2fi.">2^3e.   Receipts,    l<i:t  cars, 

NEW  YORK  GRAIN. 
New  York.  Aug.  31— Wheat.   Septemb'r, 
ty-^c;    October.    6lNic:       Dec?mher.    tVj&sc; 
.Mav.  7014c.   Corn,   September,   yfi^c.   OatB. 
Sept -mbcr.  20c. 

GOSSIP.    . 

R.  cclved  ovrr  private  wire  cf  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  '■oom  l^T  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  ind  ^07  Doard  of  Trade. 
ChlciiTO,    Aug.    31.— Th',-    world.-;    wheat, 
shipment.",  last  -week  showed  »ji  lncr.^af«  of 
a'lou:  J.000.0*'^  V)Us  o^•eT•  the  prrriotts  Week 
and    the    surplu?*    ci»me    from    Black    se.i 
port!,    making   Ru»«;an    shipments   again 
exceed   ours,    ac:w:iiis;andIog      the   bull 


distant. 

The  excitement   was   intense.    Every   on 
knew  that  Mathewsun.  helple.««s  and  weak.  ; 
lay  Inside  at  the  mercy  of  the  four  blood  d  \ 
animals.     The   wheelers  especially   were   a  , 
.splendid   pair  of  mettlesome   stallions  and  ] 
tbo  leaders   carefully  selected.      No    power 
on  earth  could  have  stopped  them  on  that  ; 
ridge.     Down   the  grade  they  plungi'd.  The 
speed    was    terriftc.      Strong    men    turned  , 
iiwiiy    In    horror,    exineting    from    momttit  , 
to  mom-nt  that  the  ^nagi-  would  go  crash- 
ing into  the  canyon  below.  j 

Half  the  distance  toward  town  had  beei  I 
accom|)Iished  in  safotv  when  .i  hoarse  ery  j 
broke  from  the  wafcliing  multitude.  "Th  ^  , 
Slump:  The  Ixjwld.r:'  Three  mlli  s  from; 
town  the  stage  road  led  belweeii  a  stump 
on  the  lower  side  and  a  bowbler  on  the  j 
tipiK-'f   side  of  the  grade.  | 

With  long  p!ung^l^g  strides  the  anlmH'.< ; 
approaclied    the  danger   point.  j 

The  crowd  was  too  Morrltied  to  shout.  I 
Only  a  stifled  groan,  more  eloquent  than  j 
words,  could  have  been  heard. 

"A  few  rods  more  and  God  help  poor  j 
-Mathewson,"  reverently  murmured  a  griz- ' 
zled  miner,  as  the  tears  rolled  down  his 
wrinklefl  face.  Many  a  hard-looking  but  , 
tender-hearte<l  man  around  him  mumured  j 
"Amen!" 

Gaining  increased  momentum  at  every  | 
liound  the  .stage  ran  Into  a  cloud  of  dust  | 
Jnsi  l»efore  reaching  the  stumi)  and  bowl- 
der. Awed,  pallid,  upturned  faces  gazed  ; 
with  fascinated  inteiitness  at  that  littl"  | 
cloud  of  dust.  I 

"They've  done  it.  "   whisjiered   a   man   in  ' 
front,  with  his  eyes  glued  to  his  glass.  I 

With  only  fourteen  Inches  to  spare  on  ' 
either  side  of  the  stag-?,  it  had  passed  1 
through  It  safely.  Hut  the  danger  was  not  ; 
yet  over.  The  steepest  and  roughest  jiai  i  1 
of  (he  road  w.i.s  yet  to  icm<'.  i 

As    the    stage   reached    town    the    peop'ej 
gave   way   on    either   side,    none   dream*ii,;i 
of  trying  to  stop  the  foam-covered  stallions 
in  their  wild  rum. 

Along  Coyote  stref  they  whirled,  then. 
making  a  flaliron  turn',  they  entered  Main. 
Still  on  they  dashed,  whirling  in'o  Commer- 
cial, then  up  into  Pine  and  still  at  full 
speed  to  Broad,  heading  for  the  destinatit^n 
of  the  stage  in  front  of  the  National  ot 
Pi^rson's  hiofel.  in  the  middle  of  the  block. 

.\r;.hur  Hagadorn.  the  owner  of  the  stag 
line,  was  standing,  pale  with  excitement 
close  to  where  the  stage  unually  reined  in. 
None  can  ever  know  how  it  came  aVioiii. 
but  at  the  sight  of  the  familiar  figure  th" 
four  intelligent  animals  slowed  up  and 
came  to  a  stop,  within  a  fool  of  where  they 
would  have  been  driven  had  Olin  been  on 
the  box. 

Stepping  up  to  the  lead  horse,  Hagailorn 
.stroked  his  wet  neck  and  said:  "Noble  fel- 
low you've  done  your  last  day's  work." 

Mathewson  was  unhurt  and  feebly 
thanke<4  friends  and  acquaintances  who 
crowded  around  th-  stage  to  congratnlaie 
him  on  his  miraculous  escape.    ' 


SITI'ATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN 

who  is  exp.-rienced  in  mercantile,  bank- 
ing and  grain  business.  Thoroughly  un- 
derstands bookkeeping;  is  rapid,  accurate 
and  reliable,  and  can  operate  a  type- 
writer. Best  of  references.  B  56,  Herald. 

WANTED— HOUSE  CLEANING  OK 
stores  and  offices  to  clean.  Mrs.  Jack- 
son, 3W  Lake  avenu  .south. 

WA  N  T  E  D  -  POSITION  BY  YOUNG 
lady  in  ofTice.  Has  a  good  knowledge  of 
stenography  and  can  operate  any  ma- 
chine. Salary  no  object.  Address  B  >■?,. 
Herald. 

WANTED— WORK  BY  THE  DAY  BY 
an  experienced  ilrcssmaker.  Addre-'s  room 
210  Long  blo<'k. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  79,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  8:00 
p.  m.  Next  meeilng  Sept.  7ih, 
1896.  Work  Second  degree,  fillswortn  Ben- 
bam,  W.  M.,  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


4^ 


A 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  1S6,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  8:00  p.  m.  Next 
meeting     St'iV..     14.      18;»6.      Work 

Third  degree.  F.  W.  Kugler,  acting  V/.  M., 

J.  D.  Macfarlane,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at  8:00 
p.    m.     Next    meeting     Sept.     9, 

1896.     Work   degree 

W.  E.  Covey,  H.  P.,  Qeorge  E. 
Long  secretary- 


FURNISHED   HOUSE  TO  RENT. 
particulars  apply  to  Culver  Broa. 


FOR 


TO  RElfT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  7-ROOM  FLATS,  ALL 
modern  conveniences.  G.  M.  Baldwin,  329 
We-st  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  BRICK  FLATS 
(new),  city  water,  electric  light  and  all 

conveniences.  Inquire  of  E.  Wleland  438 
Lake  avenue  south. 


a'jLyTEi*—To^KyT.^ 

WANTED  — THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  No  child- 
ren. B  92,  Herald. 


SOA  ttJiKKR^  ^TA^yj^^-.-.^ ^ 

WELL  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  BOARD 
If  de.o1red;  reasonable  rates.  117  West 
Second. 

JtOOMS  A  ^1_P*^-\^P^  ft  r^^.^^^^r.  -, 

litJOM  AND  BOAIU^  AT  lU^ASON- 
ab'e  rates.   127   First   avenue  west. 


W  ANTED-  I'OSITIO.N  BY  LADY 
stenographer.  Law  work  preferred. 
Small  ."^alary  exj>ecled.  Address  D,  Her- 
ald. 

A  THOROUGHLY  COMPETENT  DRESS- 
maker  would  like  work  by  the  day.  Call 
or  address  210  Long  block. 


WANTED-WORK,  I  AM  HANDY  AT 
anything.  I  am  a  practical  salesman  but 
all  I  want  is  work  of  any  kind.  Address 
F.  W.  Westwood,  City, 

WANTED— WASHING  DONE  AT  HOME 

at  reasonable  prlce«.   Laundry  called  for 
and  delivered.  416  East  Fourth. 

PLACE  WANTED  AS  DINING  ROOM 
girli.  Am  billing  to  leave  town  providing 
the  pay  is  good.  Address  B  67,  Herald. 

SITUATION   AS  OFFICES      ASSISTAN'i 
good    penman,    two    years'       experience, 
best  of  reference,   no  objection  to  out  of 
town  work.  Address  D  90,  Herald. 


SM 


DULUTH  COMMANDERT 

No,  18,  K.  T— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
S:0u  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,  Sept.  1,  1S96.     Work 

degree.     R.   E.   Denfeld,     E.     C, 

Alfred  LeRicheux,  recorder. 

A.  O.  U.  W.— FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  105. 
Meets  every  Thursday  In  Brown  hall. 
Brown  block,  10  East  Superior  street. 
Nels  Anderson,  M.  W.;  J.  H.  Powers, 
recorder. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  FOR  FC)Ull 
teacher.s  near  Jefferson.  214  Ninth  ave- 
nue  east. 

LADY  CAN  "obtain  "board  AND 
room  at  low^  price  at  5704  Grand  avenue, 
l.*ster  Park.  Suitable  place  for  seam- 
stress  to    work. 


board   AND  ROOMS-521   WEST   SEC- 
ond  street. 


TO   EJiC1I^JfOK--^I^IlLLAXKOVH,^ 

WANTEeC-TO  "trade. '"TWO  NICB 
modern  8-room  frame  houses,  well  rent- 
ed for  a  year  each  to  good  paying  ten- 
ants, located  within  a  few  minutes  walk 
of  the  Spalding  house.  Small  Incum- 
brance, has  four  years  to  run,  at  6  per 
cent.  Will  trade  for  unincumbered  real 
estate  in  East  End.  Address  ^Mvlng  full 
particulars,  A  17.  Herald  office,  Duluth, 
Minn. ^^__^__^^ 


WANTED-A  SITUATION  BY  ENGl- 
neer;  either  marine  or  stationary.  Ad- 
dress L.  Downing,  422  First  street  west, 
Duluth, 


WA TC n ES,  CLOCKS,  JEWELRY,  ETC. 

E.  E.  ESTERLY  CLEANS  WATCHES 
for  $1  and  puts  In  main  springs  for  $1, 
with  E.  C.  Regli,  105  W.  Sup.  St..  2d  floor. 


mmfLOYMMUT  urJfMOM 


LADIES  CAN  ALWAYS  FIND  GOOD 
girls  and  good  girls  can  always  find  good 
places;  also  the  best  and  cheapest  hair 
goods,  switches  and  chains  at  Mrs.  M 
C.  Selbold's,  225  Eaat  Superior  street 


jrr>R    SA 1. K  -MISCKh  1. A \F.1tVS. 

F«OR  SALE— IRISH  SETTERS.  D.  .Mc- 
Garvey,  Maple  Grove  road,  Duluth 
Heights 


^■■■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•■■■■{ 

j  Notice  to  Contractors....         j 

J  Wo  are  prepared  to  furnish  piliog  of      ; 

■  any  leogth  or  aizo  on  short  notice  ■ 

:  314  Chamber  of  Com,    HOULTON  BROS  : 

FOR  SALE— A  FULL  SET  OF  AMERI- 
can  encyclopedias,  very  cheap.  212  West 
Superior  street. 


I'ERSOSAJ^ 

WANTED— EVERYONE  SUFFERING 
with  piles,  fistula  or  other  rectal  troubles. 
Impotence,  seminal  emissions,  or  other 
genito  urinary  trt)Uble  to  consult  W 
Ewell,  specialist.  No.  312  West  Superior 
street.  All  patients  treated  free  till 
Sept.  1.1S96, 


PROVMBBIOKAJU, 


LOST. 


LOST-A    LARGE    RED    POCKETBOOK 

on  Fourth  street,  near  corner  Flftn  ave- 
nue east  Saturday  evening.  Please  leave 
at  413  Fourth  avenue  east  and  get  re- 
ward. 

L(t.ST-LADY'S        SACK,         SATURDAY 

evening  on  Ixnidon  road.  B  '~2.  Herald^ 


FOtrxn. 

FOTWD— YOUNG     HOUND.     D.     Mi-<;ar- 
vev,  Duluth  Heights.  Maple  Grove  road. 


»  i^^^^^t^^^^^*^*— ' 


J*  FsryEssjonASCKH^^^ 

$s:rAVERAGE  WEEKLY   NE^'   INCOME 
with    $250    invested.    Safe,    con9ei;\al.ve 
Prospectus,    proofs,    free,    i .    Daly,    1J« 
Broadway,  New  York. 


MRS.  JULIA  L.  HUGHES-SUPERFLU- 
OUS hair,  moles,  etc,  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  without  Injury 
Also  scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Cholc* 
toilet  preparations.  $05  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


A  TRACK  THAT  TALKS. 

Between  the  49  and  '}o-m]U-  p'n^ns  "ti 
the  Carolina  Central  railroad  there  is  a 
pi-?ce  of  track  f-T  a  distance  uf  pearly  mx 
n  lit!?  thar  i^rcsents  a  singular  condit'.>a 
that  so  far  amiunts  to  an  inexplica.bl-' 
myetery,  says  the  St.  Louis  Globe  Dem- 
ocrat. All  trains  going  and  coming  go 
to  grinding  and  f»ta:t  a  terrible  squeak- 
ing w;-.>*n  they  g'  t  on  thi.s  six  miles  of 
tr^ck.  Tr.o  noise  comes  from  n  jt  only 
OHu  car,  I'Ut  every  locorn  )'.;ve,  every 
coach,  and  every  car  of  whatever  kind 
sets  up  a  grinding  as  if  turning  a  curve. 
This  noise  is  .  .>mething  like  the  screech- 
inir  of  an  oxcart  that  ha-s  no  grease  on 
it,  and  it  is  made  by  evcry  truck  in  a 
train.  The  track  is  perfectly  straight 
and  39  there  is  no  curve  at  all  the  cau.?* 
of  the  grinding  and  squeaking  has  mys- 
tliled  the  railroad  people.  Ev=ry  efff>ri 
hart  been  made  to  ascertain  the  cause. 

The  locomoilvs  have  been  examin  il. 
the  coachcM  and  c.n.s  have  been  scrutin- 
iZ'-d,  every  cr  ws  tie.  arnl  evv-ry  rail  has 
been  inapecUd,  fvery  joint  ha.'  been 
Ijoked  a:,  and  every  f..ot  of  th;  track 
has  been  regauged.  but  no  explanation 
Thf  Becti->n  master  has 


ORDER    ro   HIvAU    I'ETITION    FOR    LI- 
CENSE TO  .SELL  LAND  OF  .MINOR. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.   Louis 

— SH. 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  August 
2:tth,   IS96. 

In  the  matter  of  the  guardianship  of  Ed- 
w.lrd     Peter     Kivimer,    Clara    Elizabeth 
Kreimer,  Joseph   Arnold    Kriemer.    Rob- 
ert Charles  Kretmcr  and  Paulina  Kath- 
rlna   Kreimer,  minors  r 
On    reading    and    filing    the    petition    of 
Kathrlna  Kreimer.  guardian  of  said  niin- 
or.s.  representing  among  ether  things  that 
the  said   wards  are   seized   of   certain   real 
esttite   In    said   county   of    St.    Louis,    and 
that    for    the    benefit    of    said    wards    the 
same  should   be  sold,   and  praying  for   li- 
cense  to  sell   the  same:   and   it  appearin.ij 
to  the  satisfaction  of  the  court,  from  said 
I>etitlon,  that  for  the  benefit  of  said  wards 
said  real  estate  should  be  sold. 

It  is  ordered  that  all  persons  interested 
In  said  estate  appear  before  this  court  on 
Tuesday,  the  twenty-second  day  of  Sep- 
tember, A.  D.  1S<»6,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  tn. 
at  the  probate  office,  in  Dtiluth,  In  .'<aid 
cnuntv,  then  and  there  to  show  cause 
(If  any  there  b«)  why  license  should  noi 
be  granted  for  the  sale  of  said  real  estate 
ai'f'ording  to  the  itrayer  of  s.iid  peiltion. 

A7id  it  is  further  ordered  that  thks  order 
shaU  be  published  once  In  each  week  for 
three  successive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  "f 
h-aring  In  The  DuJuth  Evening  Herald,  a 


MIDWIFk.. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  BANKS. 
midwife,  330  St.  Croix  avenue.  Male  pa- 
tients cared  for  also. 


REAL  ESTATE  TItANSKERS 
A.  Rubenack  to  S.  MacGregor  et  al. 

part     lot    168,    block      3>i.      Dulutli 

proper.    Third    division $ 

H.  Rubenack  el  al  to  L.  MacGregor, 

part    lot    168,    block      3S,      Duluth 

proper.    Third    division 

X'irglnia   <'emetcry       association    to 

S't.    Louis    county,    lots    27    to    litt. 

block   10,  and  lots  37  to  113,   block 

11,    Virginia   cemetery    

M.  W.  Field  to  J.  L.  Travers,  lands 

in    section   33-.".!«-l.">    

F.  J.  Coghlan  to  F.  B,  Foster,  lots 

in    Long   View  adiildn 

E.   J.   Foster  to  F.  J.  Coghlan,  lots 

in    Long   View   adltion 

One  unpublished  


1  ,.'>00 


l.joO 


40<) 

J.l'tJO 

."i.UOO 

5.030 
8,000, 


Total 


.$   17.400 


could  be  found,     x..-  r,rt-..-...  i..«^.r.    ..».^  newspaper  printed  and  publi.shed  a 

aImo.st  crawled  over  the  elx  miles  on  h  s     j^",,,^^,,    i„'sald  county. 


kn^es  in  (*earch  of  the  cau»?.  The  road 
master  hafl  trb*d  his  beat  to  ferret  out 
the  matter,  and  the  superintendenl  ha.s 
be.^n  over  the  track  and  Inspectal  I:— all 
of  them  making  rer>eaie<l  efforts  time 
and  again  to  find  out  what  is  the  matter 
—but  they  have  given  ft  up  as  a  bad  job. 
They  have  no;  •>niy  not  been  ahle  to 
dtecover  the  cau.se  of  the  noise,  but  have 
been  unable  to  dlecovor  any  theory  ;o 
explain  it.  It  Is  oiv  of  the  railroad  mys- 
teries cf  th':  ag  .  and  haa  been  going  on 
for  twenty  y.ars 


Date<l    at    Duluth,    the  29th    day   of    Au- 
KU.«t,    A.    I».   l.'<96. 

By   the  Cotirt, 

PHINEAS    AYER. 
Judge  of  Probate. 


(Seal.) 
Duluth    Evening   Herald. 


Aug-31-Sept-7-14. 


A.  M 

During  that  Ume  th .     12  00 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  R.   R. 
CO.  PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE, 


cioss  ties  and  rall^  have  been  renlac-;d 
several  times  with  new  on-fs,  but  wltiiout 
effect.    Who  can  explain  the  mystery? 

A    ROUND  TRIP     TICKET     TO     ST. 
PAUL  AND  MINNEAPOLIS 

Can  be  had  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  rail- 
road Aug.  31.  Seftt.  1  and  2  for  $4.30. 
goof!  rc'urrr!n«r  until  Sept.  l.=i.  Tioke'ft  .v 
tTnlon  depot,  city  'icket  i^ffic^,  401  Wes' 
Superior  Ftrf^et,  come;-  Palladio  bulM- 
ing. 


STATIONS.  P.  M. 

Ar Duluth    ... 

Ar Two  Harbors 

Ar Allen  Junction 

Ar Biwabik  ... 

Ar, McKinley  ... 

Ar! Virginia  ... 

Lv Eveleth   ... 

Lv Tffwer  — 

Lv Sly  

Daily  except  Sunday. ,     „    ^,__^  _ 
A.   n.  VIBLB. 
0«n.^rtl  PaM«i)«#r  Aaent 

r      I  I         I  1 1  I  i»^— iM^ 

TIM  Herald  wtat  advwtlsemenn  bring 
btt^«t%  Md  Mien  tofatlier.   Try  then. 


1650 

8  50 
830 

8  03 
7  48 
7  SO 

7  5S 
70S 


...Lv 

S  16 

...Lv 

420 

...Lv 

625 

...Lv 

706 

...Lv 

725 

...Lv 

7  16 

...Ar 

SOC 

...Ar 

7» 

...Ar 

$26 

Notice  of  Application 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


SHERIFF'S     EXECUTION     SALH- 

I'nder  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  is- 
sued out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  dis- 
trict court  of  the  sUte  oZ  Mbinesota.  in 
and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial  district  and 
conntv  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  16th  day  of 
Julv,  "lS96,  upon  a  judgment  rendered  and 
docketed  in  said  court  and  county  in  ai\ 
action  therein  wherein  Sam  Brunsell  was 
plaintiff  and  IVier  Larson  defendant  in 
favor  of  said  plaintift  and  agatnst  said 
dpffndant  for  the  sum  of  five  hundred 
seventeen  17-100  dollars,  which  s-aid  exe- 
cution has  to  me.  as  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Tyouis  County,  been  duly  din^ted  and  de- 
livered, I  have  hvle«l  u|V)n  and  will  sell 
at  public  auction  to  the  highest  cash  bid- 
der, "at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  .-iaid  county  of 
.-^t.  Louis"  on  Thursday  the  Kith  day  of 
October.  l««i,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon of  that  day,  all  the  right,  title  anl 
hit-rest  that  above  named  Judgment 
debtor  had  in  and  to  the  real  estate  here- 
inafter dc.«cribed  on  the  29th  day  of  June, 
1S:»6,  that  betng  tiie  date  of  the  rendition 
of  said  judgmetit.  and  on  Mttnh  9th.  lS9r>. 
date  of  levy  of  attachment  thereon,  the  de- 
scription of  th-  property  being  a.s  follows, 
to-wit: 

Lot  numl>er  five  (a).  In  block  numl>er 
twenty-four  (24),  Clinton  Place  Addition 
to  Duluth.  and  lots  numbered  one  (1). 
two  (2)  and  three  (3),  In  block  numbered 
one  hundred  twenty-eight  12S),  Duluth 
Proper,  Second  Division.  Myers'  rear- 
rangement thereof,  according  to  the  re- 
spective plats  thereof  on  file  and  of  record 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
'  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota:  west  one-half  (wVa) 
of  west  one-half  (w'i)  of  north- 
east quarter  (neVi)  of  southwest  quarter 
(swV^)  of  section  thirty-four  (34»,  in  town- 
siilp  nfty-on-  (.Ml.  north  of  range  fiftwii 
(I.''.)  west  of  the  fourth  princi|»;»l  nieriilian. 

Southwest  quarter  (swU)  of  northea-sl 
quarter  (neH).  southwest  quarter  (swVi) 
of  northwest  quarter  (nVv'.i)  of  northeast 
quarter  (ne>4)  and  west  one-half  (wVj)  of 
we'st  one-half  (w>,*;»  of  southeast  qu'irter 
(S''4)  of  northwest  quarter  (nwV*)  of 
northeast  quarter  (neK,),  all  in  section  ten 
(10),  in  fowtvuhlp  fifty-two  (.i2).  north  of 
range  twelve  (12)  west  of  the  fourth  prln- 
itipal   meridian. 

Northwest  quarter  (nwVi)  of  northwest 
quarter  (nwli)  of  section  fifteen  (15).  In 
township  lifty-elght  (58).  north  of  range 
eighteen  (IS)  west  of  the  fourth  principal 
merlriian. 

Southf^a-wt  qu.irtcr  of  northwest  quarter 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth.— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given,   that  application.     ,„  .   ^_ _. _.   ^ 

has  been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  (soVi  of  nwi»).  .southeast  quarter  <seV»)  of 
council  of  said  city  of  Duluth.  and  filed  In    southwest    quarter    (swV«)    of    northwest 


my  office,  praying  for  Ik-ense  to  s:!!  Inloxl 
eating  liquors  for  the  term  commencing  on 
August  19,  1.S90,  and  terminating  on  August 
19.  1897,  by  E.  Chabot,  at  No.  730  West  Su- 
perior street. 

SaliP  application  will  be  beard  and  deter- 
mined bv  said  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  at  the  council  chamber.  In  said 
cltv  of  Duluth,  In  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday,  the  7th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1S%,  at  7.30  o'clock  p.  m.  of  that 
day.  I 

witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  eald  city, 
of  Duluth,  this  18th  day  of  Augruft,  A.  D.j 

C.  E.  RICHARDSO.V, 
City  Clerk. 
(Corporate  SeaJ.)       ,^     ,        .«  -     .  , 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Au^.^ld^Sept"!     1 


quarter  (nW>4)  ami  south  half  ^s^^  of  south 
ha!f   (s';)   of    noriueasl   quarter    (neS>   of 
southwest    quarter    (sw>4)    of    northwest 
quarter  (nw<i)  of  section  ten  (10),  in  town- 
ship fifty-two  (52).   north  of  range   twelve 
(12)  west  of  :h<j  fourth  principal  mer.dun 
and  all  according  to  the  government  swr- 
vey  thrreof.  Said  premises  Ij'lug  and   be- 
ing tn  St.  Lo'iifi  Countv,  Minnesota. 
P.i'cd  Duluth.  M'nn.,  Auru.">t  29    l««. 
W,  W.    BUT(^HART. 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  Ciu^tv.  Mini 
By  AMOS  SHEPHAiiD 

l>9upty. 
J.   B.   RICHARDS 

Attorney   to-   J'ldcmenl    PreUltov. 
Duluth  Ex-'e.ii.iff  Herald,  Auc-34-Ccpt«7.M- 
21-25-Oct-5. 


"I 


i 

4- 


■k^BMH 


THl    DULtTTH    EVENiyo    HEBItU:    MbytTAt.    XtGtST    .11,    MH. 


Onl|  Eiinini  Papir  in  Oniutb. 

THi        ^ 

Evening 
Herald, 

An  Independent 
NeiTspa] 


it  appeared  in  :he  Post.     It  ralfcd  such  [  quMtion  got  to  do  with   the  cause  of 

a  controver9>'  that  I  endeavored  to  trax;e  Chrlet?   Shall  the  poor  have  no  churchea 

i;  baok  to  the  London   Flnauclal   Nowa.  if  free  silver  carries?     Perhaps  some  of 

and   I  beheve  1  8ucc.?€ded.      I   i^onsulud  the    hardworkinjr    prles:hiXKi    fear    the 

wHh  Mr.  Tanvmen.  one  of  th«  owners  of  time  when  they  will  receive    their  sal- 

the  Po»t,  and  he  recalled  the  fact  that  he  arles.  eam?d  h>'  the  sweat  of  their  brow 

»»ad  Seen  a  c^py  of  the  Landon   Flnan-  hi  vlsltlnu  the  ladies  of  their  parish  and 


PubUaliM 


•I    awwM    BUUOIBS. 
■uperlor  Street 


VULUTH  PRISTINO    AND    PUBUSh 
INO  COMPANY. 


Telephone  Oalla: 

counting  Roctm  IH,  two  nns«. 
Sdltorlai  Rooms  IK  three  nii«». 


^  {3^^  ^  Week. 

Evary  Evening  Delivered  or  by  Mail. 

Blnxlo  oop7  daily -V* 

Ond  month .*••••«•••••  •••••••••••••••    •\'^ 

Three    months****************************  V1*S| 

Six    months S-C' 

One   year B.0) 

Weekly   Herald.  Jl.OO  per  year;  60  cent 
for  six  months:  35  cents  for  three  montht 
Entered  at  the  Di:lu:h  postofflce  as  8econ.< 
class  matter. 

Largest  Circulation  in  Dnlotli 

OFFICIAL  PikPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  OULUTH 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.   LOUIS  COUNTY. 

HERALD'S  CIRCULATION     I  7   1  iC 
HICH-WATER  MARK I  1)1^0 

THE  WEATHER 


fni:^*l  States  Airrlcultural  Dtpartme-.v 
Wea^hfr  Biirfau,  ini'.uth.  Syiiops:.>«  o 
weather  ooaUi:ions  for  the  rw<?nty-foui 
hours  ending  at  7  a.  m..  (Central  timt) 
AiiK.  31.— With  the  a.ivauce  of  an  area  oi 
high  pressure  to  Manitoba  ami  rhe  Rei 
R?vc>r  valley,  a  marktil  change  to  coole: 
has  taken  place  in  that  section,  an^ 
ihenfe  eaistward  over  Minnesota,  Wi:*con 
sin  and  Michijran.  The  lempt-rature  ftl 
to  32  last  n:*rh:  :n  Manitoba  and  ligh 
frosts  are  reported  at  the  stations  oi 
Mt;x)rheail  and  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  It  l^ 
warmer  than  yesterday  in  Montana  and 
the  region  north  of  that  *tate.  where  th» 
barometer  is  relatively  low,  having  falle: 
one  to  rive-tenths  of  an  Invh  during  th> 
pas:  twer>:y-four  hours;  elsewhere  tht 
temperature    is   below    the   normal. 

The  weather  has  eonrinued  fair  in  al 
reporting  districts,  with  the  exception  ol 
lis-ht  showers  in  the  I.Ake  Superior  re- 
gion  and  sections  of  Wyoming  and  Colo- 
rado. 


Duluth  temperature  at  T  a.  m.  today,  4S 
maximum  yesterday.  T2;  minimum  yester- 
day,   ".s. 

Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and  vicinity: 
Fair  tonight  with  probably  light  frosi 
in  exposed  localities;  Tuesday  fair  anil 
warmer;  light,  variable  winds  today, 
fresh    northwest    winds    Tuesday. 

JAMBS    KENEAI,Y, 
Liocal  Forecast  Official. 


Chicago.  Aug.  .^.—Forecast  until  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  FOr  Wisconsin:  Fair  tonicUt 
and  Tuesday:  warmer  in  west  portion 
Tuesday:  possibly  light  frost  In  c^^ntral 
a.id  north  portions  tonight:  fresh  northfr- 
Iv  wnids  becoming  variable.  Minnesota: 
G-.ni  rally  fair  tonighi  and  Tuesday: 
warmer  in  west  portion  tonight:  warmor 
Tvesrlay;  probably  liight  frost  in  northwest 
portion  tonight:  variable  winds.  On  the 
upper  lakes:  Generally  fair  weather  w;!l 
prevail   w;th   fresh   nor;herlv   wiiitls. 


"THE    CRIP   OF   GOLD." 

THe  News  Tribune  says  ;hat  The  Her- 
ald on  Friday  "stated  that  there  has  been 
no  dinial  of  the  authenticity"  of  the 
arcicle  entitled  "The  Grip  of  Gold,"  al- 
leged t'.'  have  been  a  reproduc:;on  from 
the  London  Finanjial  News.  The  Her- 
ald did  no.;  etate  any  such  thing.  It  said 
that  Che  authenticity  of  the  article  has 
bean  denied  but  that  the  charge  of  fcr- 
giry  had  no:  been  ::.roven.  It  has  not 
yet  been  convilnced  that  the  article  did 
rex  appear  in  the  Financial  News,  be- 
cause It  knowr.  tiiat  articks  of  a  similar 
character  have  app^cared  in  tha.;  paper. 
Here  is  an  article  whidh  was  clipped  by 
The  Herald  directly  from  the  l.ondon 
Financial  N.3ws  of  April  30,  1894: 

"There  is  a  plain  moral  in  the  lemiark 
that  if  the  United  States  would  vetiture 
to  cut  her?elf  adrift  fr^.m  Europe  and 
tak^^  ouArigh;  to  silver  she  would  hav.* 
all  An»?rica  and  Asia  at  h.«n  back  and  the 
ct>ntnmnd  ol:  the  markets  of  both  coun- 
tries. The  barrier  of  goki  would  b;'  more 
fatai  than  any  barrier  of  a  custom  house. 
Thi?  b«5nd  of  rilver  would  be  stnmger 
than  th?  bond  of  tres  trade.  There  can 
be  no  doiito:  about  it  that  If  th?  Unltjd 
S;at.  s  were  to  adopt  a  Mlver  basis  tomor- 
row BrLLJh  trade  would  be  ruins.>d  be- 
foie  the  y-..ar  was  out.  Every  American 
would  be  protected  nu.  only  at  home,  but 
in  every  rither  market.  Of  course  th- 
United  Sta.tes  would  suffer  to  a  certain 
ext?n;  through  having  to  pay  her  obUga- 
titHis  abroad  in  gold,  but  the  loss  of  ix- 
chajige  under  this  Head  would  be  a  mere 
drop  in  the  bucket  comr>ared  ;o  the  profit 
to  be  rea::>ed  from  the  markets  ..f  Soutii 
Am;rica  and  Asia,  :»  say  nothing  of 
Eurof-je.  The  marvsl  is  that  the  Unitd 
Scalttjj  have  not  long  ago  seized  the  op- 
portunity. It  ha.3  been  a  piece  of  luck 
thia:  it  ha.s  never  occurred  to  the  Amerl- 
cane  to  srx)op  us  out  of  the  world's  mar- 
kers by  g'olng  on  a  silver  basis,  and  it 
might  serve  uc-i  rigilt  if.  irritated  by  rhe 
contemptlbk-  aoathy  of  our  govemrment 
toward  the  silver  problem,  the  Arneri- 
cans  retaliat-d  by  freezing  out  gold.  Ji 
co^ld  b?  easily  done." 

The  aa:h.intiir.ity  of  t^e  al»ve  extract 
from  the  Financial  Nv;ws  cannot  be  suc- 
cessfully dented.    The  Hefald  Is  absolute- 
ly certain  on   this  pr;in:.     It  will  bf*  no- 
ticed   that    the  views   expressed    in    t'r.'? 
abovc   aracle  are  almost  Identical   with 
tho«5e  given  in  "The  Giip  of  Gold"  article. 
There  Is  such  a  similarity  b?twevn   the 
two  articles.  b<^»lth  in  style  aT>d  argument, 
that  Th?  Herald  belitves  they  were  writ- 
ten  by    thit-  @ame   person.      The   Herald 
copied  "The  Grip  of  Gold"  article  frxm  a' 
leading   newspaper,        the     Philadelphia 
Item,    whicti    is  a  goldbug  organ.     The 
Omaha  World-Herald  copied  I:  at  a  la^er 
datf^  from   the   Denver  Post,  and   when 
the  charge  was  made  tiialt  Lhe  article  was 
a    forgery,    the   World-Herald   wrote   to 
the  Poet  regarding  it.    The  following  let- 
ter expteiins  iWelf : 

"Denver.  Colo..  Aug.  19.— T>  the  Edi- 
tor of  :h-.  WorW-Herald:  Your  telegram 
in  reigard  to  the  'Grip  of  Gold'  receivt^l. 
I  clipped  the  article  from  the  Phlladel- 
phra  Kum  in  Juky  last,  and  the  next  day 


clal  Nt!ws  conralning  the  article  In  poe- 
jR'sslon  of  Mr.  Herb  George,  editor  of  the 
New  FUvad,  publlsthtxl  In  Dejivor.  After- 
\>anl  I  sMiw  Mr,  GevrgA  and  ho  corrobor- 
ated Mr  Tammi^n's  «ta?emen:.  We  have 
written  to  Londi>n  for  a  copy  of  the  Li»n- 
d.>n  Financial  News  of  March)  10  and 
ho|>e  eooni  to  rec-'U\  one.  Yours  truly, 
THOMAS  H.  A.  MeillLl.,. 
(Managing  Editor. 

Stepe  have  bex-ai  taken  to  obtain  a  iMpy 
of  the  Financial  News  of  the  date  men- 
tiontHl  and  the  rt-suU.  whatever  ft  may  he, 
will  be  truthfully  s^  forth  In  The  Her- 
ald. 

Me^inwhile  the  attunlion  of  the  News 
Tribune  Is  dlr^x-ted  to  the  other  artich-  of 
a  .<milar  nature  from  (he  Financial 
Xfws.  winiii-h  1:^  given  above,  ami  al>o 
t>  an  txll:orial  contained  in  the  London 
St.Uist  of  Feb.  1.  1895,  the  publication  of 
which  has  not  bet^n  donieii  even  by  the 
most  unscrupulous  goldbu^  organs.  The 
S;.'\tist  is  the  foremt>i»t  weekly  In  Lond)n 
devoted  to  t.'coni>mtc  subjects.  In  I's 
i«^ue  of  Jan.  19.  1895,  In  contraa;ing  the 
then  condltlcHi  of  England,  a  creditor 
naltion,  with  that  of  otarr  countries,  the 
Statis;  said:  "The  :>roducing  countries 
have  been  plunged  Into  so  much  distress 
that  rhey  are  cami>elled  to  s-?n  at  wh.it- 
ever  price  they  can  get,  and  our  people 
(the  Brftish  people)  are  so  well  off  that 
:J:..>y  can  buy  larger  quaintitles  every 
year.  The  firs:  constequrnce  of  2hi'S  is 
that  the  working  classes  are  exceedingly 
pr^^^perous  and  the  foundation  is  being 
laid,  in  the  seconfl  pl&a,  for  a  grea:  in- 
crease In  our  trade,  because  merchants 
are  layir^  in  stacks  of  raw  material  a: 
exceq^tlonaUy  low  prices.  It  may  be  ob- 
jected th*at  we  lost  heavily  In  our  ex- 
ports, bu:  this  Is  not  really  so.  as  was 
pointed  out  laet  week.  •  •  •  Roughly. 
:he  decline  hi  prices  in  tlie  ex^Kirta  Is 
hal;  the  docllne  of  prices  in  the  Imports; 
or.  to  put  ft  differently,  we  gained  twice 
as  much  by  buying  our  Importrs  cheap 
a?  we  lost,  were  we  »upposhig  there  was 
a  loss,  in  exiling  oar  exports  cheap." 

In  the  Statist's  judgment,  England,  by 
using  its  capital  in  manufacturing  imdus- 
tries  is  growing  in  weaKh  at  the  expense 
of  the  producing  countries.  The  oollcy 
that  is  enrlci-Jng  England,  a  credlt.ir 
countr>-.  Much  the  largest  part  of  rh- 
commerce  of  England  Is  with  slJv^r- 
uslng  countries,  and  this  has  always  ben 
a  prolific  source  of  h?r  wealth.  This 
countr>-  can  place  England  at  a  diead- 
vantaige  by  raatorins  birriicallism.  This 
would  break  ti-fe  grip  of  gold. 


playing 
dollars." 


croquet,    In    depreciated    silver 


»*on.  The  position  of  the  Republican 
candidate  la  in  a  way  pathetic.  Clrcum- 
Htances  and  the  party  leaders  at  St. 
Louts  have  crowded  him  into  an  awk- 
ward position." 


OR.    ARBNOT'S   VIEWS. 

The    fol!r>\vlng  aj>|>iar.-d    in   the   News 
Tribune:    "A  few  days  ago  The  Evening 
Herald  printed  a,  Io:ik  Itit.r  purporting 
to  have  tieon  written  by  Dr.  Otto  Arendt, 
a  member  of  the  Prussian  house  of  depu- 
ties, a  well-kno^vn  Ruth<»rlty  i>n  the  sub- 
ject ot  llimnc.-.     The  letter  printed  now 
tu  ns  out  to  have  been  a  ba.>»e  forgery." 
Dr.  Arendt's  letter  has  not  turned  out 
to  be  a  forg2r>-.     It  Is  authentic.     The 
original  letter  in  Dr.  Aremlfs  handwrit- 
ing and   baring  his   werj^kn-iwu  signa- 
ture Is  In  the  poas»>ii»lon  of  the  N»w  York 
Joiu-nal.     D".   Arendt's  posltl.>n   has' not 
been  misivpre-senicd  by  The  Herald.     It 
leaves    the   policy    af   ml»r?preaentatl.m 
and    falsifying    to    the   exclusive   enjoy- 
ment of  the  Newn  Tribune.     Dr,  Arendt 
openly  and   unre.<«»r\vdiy  advocates  th? 
election  of  Mr.  I.Tyan,  because  his  elec- 
tiim.  he  believes.,  would  prepare  thj  way 
I'o.*   an    intemaili»nftl   agreement   on    bi- 
metallism.    The  producer,  he  says,  who 
votes  against  Bryan  cuts  his  own  throat. 
The   election   of    McKlnley.    Dr.    Arendt 
believes,  would  be  a  deathblow  to  Inter- 
national bfmetaUlsm. 

Tht»  views  expressed  by  Dr.  Arendt  l;i 
CK^ndemnatlon  of  the  saJj  of  the  Republi- 
can party  to  the  gold  power  and  In  advo- 
cacy of  Mr.  Bryan's  election  are  giving 
the  goldbugs  much  uneasiness.  D  •. 
Arendt's  p<i3ltion  knocks  out  completely 
their  contention  that  the  adoption  of  fre:* 
silver  coinage  by  this  country  would  pre- 
vent or  retard  an  International  agree- 
ment. Dr.  Arendt  says  it  would  not  aily 
hasten  but  compel  such  an  agreement. 
The  article  la  authentic  and  the  Nfws 
Tribune  cannot  help  the  moribund  gold 
cause  by  falsely  claiming  It  is  a  foi-- 
gery. 


By  actual  <"ount  there  were  »igh:y-t\v,> 
Pv-ople  In  the  gold  bug  parade  at  Twj 
Harbors  .Suturdny  nigftit.  whereas  the 
News  Tribune  aatd  there  were  300  in 
line. 


.\fter  ri'adlng  Mr.  .Mi-Klnley's  k-tter  of 
accepiancv  it  la  dlfflcult  to  realize  that  it 
t  ok  hliu  -^ix  weeks  t  >  gather  uj*  that 
n»iK.  eirani«<(us  coll«y:lon   of   i)lalilude«. 


.Mr.  K;yan'8  hit  about  the  goldhug 
"y-?llow  feve;-"  will  Uiit  make  him  ene- 
mies. Th-^  American  people  appreciate 
a  good  thing  when  they  hoar  It. 


SENATOR   DAVIS  ON  RECORD. 

FoUotwing  is  an  extract  of  a  speech  de. 
ilvered  toy  Senate-  Cushman  K.  Davis 
at  Croofc^on.  Minn.,  on  Oct.  13,  1890, 
e\-v^iy  word  of  which  Tfie  Herald  en- 
dorses.   Senator  Davis  said: 

"Now.   fellow     cl:izen.<?.     w     busine.ss 
matters.      The  last  congress     probably 
passed  more  important  legislatian   th'an 
any  congreiss  since  the  year  1792.  except 
the  congress  during  wiiich  we  began  the 
war.    We  passed   the   silver  bill.     Since 
1875  ihat  instrumentiality  of  tinance.  tihat 
righ;   ai-m   of  every-     monetary     system 
whlclii  -had   ex'-gte-d     In  efflcaf-y  throuarh 
all  lWs  ages  sSnce  before  the  time  when 
Abraham  .paid  3()0  shetkeks  of  silver  to.- 
the  cave  in  T\hich  to  bury  his  dead,  that 
great   funatlon   of   civilization    was    re- 
stored  and  made  legal  tender,  and  from 
the  momeni  it  was  poured  Into  th.^-  veinis 
of  circulation,  prices     increased,  a  uni- 
versal sense  of  pixisperity  was  felt,  and 
the  country  l>egan  to  move  forward  upon 
a  career  of  prosperity   whltrh   I   a^Jsure 
you,  my  fellow  citizens,  we  do  not  begin 
to  appreciate,  even  in  its  beginning.  We 
laistd    'it  from   Its  dlscisdited  tarnd   dis- 
turbyd   condition,    and    we    gave    It    as 
money    the   purchasing   power   of   geld. 
The  price  of  silver  before  the  bill     was 
passed   was  92  c&ntts,  and  120  afte:-  th- 
bill  was  passed,  th?  nominal  pric?  being 
129.    And    "whaj:     foUowed     immediately 
upon    tile    pa.ssage    of    the    bill?    PriL-es 
rose     througiiout     tihe    countiy    on   the 
crareals.  on  corn  and  ba.ley.    That  work 
for  the  fia:-mer  was  done  by  the  Republi- 
can  party.    I   tell  you,   genilemein,    that 
the  pastsagte  df  UiT>  silver  bill   was   ten 
thousand    tim.s    miore   bsfleficial    tj    th? 
people-  In  Minnesota  land  the  Union  than 
any  tariff  bill  your  i>sformers  could  pos- 
sibly devise." 

Tjday  Sena-tor  Davis  is  advocating  th.; 
niahiten-ince  of  the  single  gold  standaixl. 
He  voted  to  repeal  ihi?  law  whhii  he 
praised  «o  highly  in  his  Cronkstior! 
speech,  and  he  Is  ncjw  opposing  the  res- 
toration Ol  bimetallism,  which  would 
give  silver  lhe  purchasing  power  of  gold 
and  raise  she  prteea  of  Uie  farnr»er's  pro- 
ducts and  b;rng  prosperity  to  all  the 
people. 


James  H.  Agen  was  quoted  the  other 
day  by  the  Supe-.l  >r  Leader  as  follows; 

•They  would  hang  a  man  In  Western 
New  York  if  they  suspec:ed  that  he  was 
a  free  sllverite.  The  sentiment  f,.r 
siund  m  )n?y  and  -protection  is  nearly 
unanimous   there."      This  sounds     ve.y 

-idiculous  now  after  the  tramandoua 
success  Mr.  Bryan  has  had  In  Western 
Nl'w  York.  A  frknd  of  The  Herald, 
who  recently  traveled  through  the  coun- 
ties of  Munioc'.  Livingston.  Allegheny 
and  Erie,  In  Western  New  York,  writes 
tCiaJ;  the  farmers,  wo.-kingmen  and  small 
business  men  th.-re  are  almost  solki  for 
fre,>  coinage.  He  met  huimhvds  of  Re- 
pubJicans  who  are  shouting  for  Bryan. 


Mr.  MoKinley  says  we  had  good  times 
beaveen  1880  ansd  1890.  Yes,  we  did. 
But  dldn';  rhe  oolnage  of  $4,000,000  to 
$5,000,000  a  montli  of  silver  during  thosi 
ytfara  have  a  great  deal  to  do  with  those 
good  thnes?  Was  not  the  Bland-Allis-^n 
act  responsible  for  that  prosperity? 
Did  no:  the  good  times  cease  about  the 
time/  the  goldbugs  b^gan  to  succeed  in 
their  warfare  against  silver?  Instead 
of  the  hard  times  which  the  goldbugs 
predicted  would  result  from  the  coinage 
of  ailvu-.  iu  Ifiat  decade,  we  had  pros- 
.'>er!;y.  and  Instead  of  the  prosperity 
which,  tlie  goldbugs  predicted  would 
follow  the  reip€tal  of  silver  legislation,  «e 
had  terrib>  hard  t'itnes. 


THURSTON   KNOCKED  OUT. 

How  He  Tried  to  Reduce  Rail- 
roaders' Wages. 

Denver  .N'.-ws;  lion.  <*.  S.  Tlionvis  :.lls 
how  Mr.  ThuiHton  attempted  to  l)rlng  the 
matter  up  In  St.  Louis  before  Judge  Cald- 
w.ll  without  notice. 

Mr.  Thomas  tells  a  story  well,  and  his 
description  of  how  Judge  Caldwell  sal 
down  upon  Mr.  Tliurston  upon  that  occa- 
sion convulsed  the  crowd.  Senator  Thurs- 
ton secured  the  eye  of  the  court,  and 
presenting  his  petition  asking  the  reduc- 
tion of  wages  of  all  empioyes  of  the 
Union  Pacinc,  he  made  a  little  speech  In 
favor  of  the  petition  and  asked  the  court 
to  take  up  the  matter  at  once.  JuiIk. 
Caldweil  listened  impatiently  to  Mr. 
Thurston  and  when  he  concluded  he  ask< d 

"Ilo    I    understand       Brother    Thurston, 
that  this  petition  only  asks  for  the  reduc- 
,tion  of  the  wages  of  the  employes  of  the 
road?" 

•That  Is  all,   your  honor." 

"It  does  not  ask  for  any  reduction  in  the 
salaries  of  the  receivers  or  the  attorneys?" 

-'Oh.  no.  your  honor." 

"Why  not?" 

Mr.  Thurston  was  somewhat  abashed 
a;  the  tone  of  the  court's  inquiry,  but  he 
murmured  aomeihlng  about  the  salaries 
of  the  receivers  being  a  different  matter 
from  the  wages  of  the  employes. 

■•y»s,  1  know  it's  different,  "  replied  tlie 
court,  "the  salaries  of  the  receivers  are 
higher.  Bu:,  Brother  Thurston,  have  you 
served  notice  on  the  emp.oyes  of  the  road 
that  you  iniend  to  present  this  petition?" 

"Why,  no,  your  honor.  I  did  not  think 
it    was   necessary." 

"Do  you  mian  to  tell  me,  Bt-other 
Thurston,  that  you  expected  this  court 
to  take  up  ami  decide  a  matter  of  the  im- 
portance of  this  without  serving  iioiice 
on  the  other  side?" 

"but.  your  honor,  there  are  so  many  of 
th  m  and  they  are  scattered  all  over  tlie 
read.  " 

"That  makr's  no  difference.  You  will 
have  to  notify  them  all  and  let  them  ai>- 
pear  liefore  I  will  hear  It." 

"But,  your  lionor.  how  can  we  get  them 
all  here'?" 

"Furnish  thm  transportation.  The  court 
will  approve  ilie  expense.  1  will  r.ot  con- 
sider the  matter  unless  every  trackwalker 
even  is  nt>ti(iid  and  given  a  chance  to 
appear.  I  s'.iall  also  require  that  lite  of- 
ttcers'  and  reieivers'  salaries  be  Included 
in  the  petition." 

The  only  cinnge  to  this  ruling  secured 
by  Mr.  Thur.-ilon  was  that  the  iiearinjj 
sliould  b?  in  Omaha.  It  occurr  d  after- 
wards and  it  will  be  remembered  that  Mr. 
Thurston  wa-s  badly  knocked  out  in  a 
decision  whieii  made  Judge  Caldwell  the 
hero  of  the  lalioring  man. 


THE  PKOPLE  WILL  WIN. 
Jamestown,  N.  D.,  Alert:  All  the  oppo- 
sition forces  to  the  Clough  administration 
in  Minnesota  liave  united  in  the  nomina- 
tion of  ex-Congreissma  Lind  for  gov- 
ernor. Th?  pi'ople  of  Minnesota  are  get- 
ting practical  in  politics  and  are  confi- 
dent of  winnini;  a  victory  this  fall.  The  old 
pine  land  railroad  ring  of  the  state  is  oe- 
ginning  to  feel  shaky. 


The  t:ac:fcs  of  the  goldbugs  In  divid- 
ing thel-  ifo.-es  while  trying  to  beat 
Brya.n  w^re  rtoi  learned  from  a  study 
cf  Napoleon's  camivaigns.  and  indicate 
m*ore  zeal  tihan  good  horse  sens^'.  They 
remind  Th?  Herald  of  the  two  Virgin- 
Hans  who  went  to  kill  a  bear  tha?  wa's 
in  aTe  iKlglhborhood.  One  canied  the 
gun  and  the  other  the  ammunition;  one 
went  one  way  and  She  othsr  took  an- 
other road.  These  a.fangementa  sut;ed 
th^-  bear  exactly.  He  ran  one  hunter 
aft?';-  the  other  up  a  tree  and  then  went 
on  about  his  buBin-cOs. 


RING  RULE  DOWNED. 
Dodtre  Center  Record:  The  day  of  vi:^'■x 
rule  InMinnesota  politics  has  gone,  and 
with  the  eiec;ion  of  Jo'.in  Lind  w  II  lauii 
a  brighter  epoch  in  the  history  ol  Minre- 
Eo:a  politics. 


A  POLITICAL  PREACHER. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Patton,  pastor  of  the  First 
Ongregatlonal  church  of  Duluth.  has 
turned  politician,  and  last  week  was  on 
the  stump  at  Wadena,  Park  Rapids  and 
other  points  in  the  Sixth  district,  ad- 
vocating the  maintenance  of  the  ex- 
isting gold  standard  which  ha.s  brought 
the  whole  country  to  the  verge  of  bank- 
ruptcy. The  Herald  has  not  seen  any  re- 
port of  Mr.  Patton's  speech,  and  there- 
fore d<jes  not  know  upon  what  ground  he 
advocatss  the  gold  standard,  but  it  has 
an  Idea  that  the  members  of  Mr.  Pat- 
tuci's  congi'egation  who  do  not  oelieve  in 
the  guldbug  doctrines  will  hardly  be 
pleased  with  the  spectacle  of  their  pas- 
tor  on  th?  stump  8t>outing  for  gold. 

An  exchange,  which  objects  to  minis- 
ters mixing  up  politics  with  the 
ch^jrches,  says;    "What  has  the  currency 


Rcf-rring  to  the  Republican  goldbug 
parades  in  the  range  towns,  the  Two 
Harbors  News  says:  -A  man  may  It? 
f(jTr-ed  to  \t>te  contrary-  to  his  principles, 
but  he  cannot  be  cmpelled  to  hu;-rah 
with  full  lung  power."  The  Iron  News 
is  mistaki-n,  A  man  may  be  compelled 
to  hurrah  by  fear  of  losing  his  job.  but 
he  cannot  ba  forced  to  vote  contrary  to 
his  principles,  except,  as  the  Ii-on  News 
was  no  doubt  thl'nklng.  by  "the  little  red 
ticket"   system. 


SILVER  AT  SANDSIXJNE. 
Hinckley  Eiu-rprise:  The  silver  senti- 
ment has  got  a  hold  in  our  sister  village. 
Sandstone,  notwithstanding  the  labored 
denials  of  the  "push."  The  quarrymen 
and  lal)orers  fee!  tliat  they  are  competent 
to  decide  as  to  the  way  they  shall  vote 
on  the  Hnanci:il  question  without  iisk'n.;:; 
the  consent  of  the  local  bosses.  It  is  a  sad 
condition  in  which  the  G.  O.  P.  and  their 
allies  the  Democratic  bolters  find  them- 
selves. Their  organization  will  be  w -^11 
oftlcered  but  very  few  voters.  There  will 
be  bankers  and  liotel  men,  physicians  :i::i 
ital  estate  men,  whi'e  the  Courier  will 
bring  up  the  rear,  but  there  will  b^  few 
laboring  men  and  few  voters.  Not  even 
lilt  magnetLsm  of  Jim  Hill's  name  can 
Ir.splre  life  into  the  G.  O.  P.  of  SmJsiciie. 


TIME  FOR  A  CHANGE. 

Hard  Times   Date   Back  For 
Several  Years. 

Cincinnati  Enquirer:  The  gold  stand- 
ard editors  and  orators  have  bf«n  warn- 
ing us  against  free  silver  coinage,  becau^o 
they  teJl  us  U  will  be  sure  to  bring  on 
hard  times.  They  want  to  maintain  the 
exLstlng  llnanelal  policy  of  Cleveland,  be 
eause  It  Is  the  ordy  safe  one  for  their 
dear  friihd  thi-  workilitfinuii.  Wall  street 
•harpers  have  ruled  the  roost  for  a  lo.i« 
lime,  and  we  are  told  thai  they  have 
given  us  a  MOund  money  policy,  high  wanes 
and  plenty  cif  work.  Any  man  who  differs 
with  thi*t  view  Is  an  anarchist  In  their 
isilmation.  No  East.>rn  newspajKjr  has 
upheld  this  view  more  strenuously  tlian 
the  .New  oYrk  TrH)une.  Hut  how  pcoriy 
its  stories  hang  together  is  shown  by  the 
following  extract  from  oae  of  Its  edito- 
rials on  Tliursday  last.  Ii  SHid:  "Tim<*s 
are  bad,  you  say,  fellow  workliigman.  No 
dou'bt  they  ari',  and  have  been  for  several 
.vears.  Vou  have  been  out  of  work.  Fac- 
tories mid  industrial  establishmeniH  of 
all  kinds  have  Closed  or  have  shut  down 
lo  half  time.  Few  new  enterpris.-s  ar.- 
being  underiaken.  There  is  much  dis- 
tress throughout  the  laml.  Certainly  some- 
thing should  be  done  to  im|>rove  m;Uter-. 
If  it  ean  be  tlone  by  political  means,  Viy 
legislation,  by  change  of  government  pol- 
icy, It  should  be  done,  and  every  patriolie 
man  should  vote  for  sueh  a  changt?.  And 
so  men  are  trying  to  persuade  you  to  vote 
for  Bryan  and  free  silver  a-s  a  sure  cuie 
for  the  evil.' 

The  Tribune  then  goes  on  to  maintain 
Hint  the  hair  of  the  dog  is  good  for  the 
bite,  and  that  the  causes  which  have  led 
lo  this  bad  condition  of  things  ought  to  be 
coniinutd  for  the  purpose  of  removing  the 
evil. 

But    our    main    thought    In    quoting    the 
above  words  is  to  call  attention  to  the  fact 
that    the   Tribune  and  all   the  rest   of   th'^ 
gold    fraternity    have    been    insisting    that 
ttiere   was   no  dog  and   no   bite.   Certainly 
the  hard  time.s  of  the  last  "several  years  " 
have  not  lieen  caus^^d  by  the  silver  upris- 
ing of  the  last  three  months,  and  prior  to 
mat  time,  we  knew  from  the  Tribune  and 
other     high     authorities     that     the    silver 
craze— what     there    has    been    to    It— was 
dead.    There  were  a  few  sagebrush  states- 
men   talking   about    silver   coinage   and    a 
few   Populists   echoed     tiiem.    but   nobody 
was  afraid.     Silver  coinage  agitation    ha^ 
been   dead  for  sever.xl  years.     It  has  died 
frequently   during   the    "several   yeara  "    of 
hard    times    to   which    the   Tribune   refers. 
Cock    Robin    never     was   deader   than    tht- 
siivtr  craze.    Had  the  question  been  asked 
wno  killed  it,  numberless  claimants  wculd 
have  repiied   that  they  did   it.   Eckels  did 
it,  and  so  Jid  Sterling  Morton,  .so  did  Car- 
lisle,  so  did    the   New   York   Reform   club, 
and  the  New  York  ciiamber  of  comm'Tce, 
and    th'.'   New   York   daily    papers.     Th^T' - 
fore  we  know  that  the  silver  agitation  had 
Rothing  to  do  with   the  hard   times.     The 
silver  agitation  was  a  joke  which  mereiv 
leni    gayety    to    relieve    the    depression    of 
spirits  caused  by  the  hard  times.     We  are, 
therefore,     led    to    believe     that   th.-  hard 
times  and  the  terrible  distress  with  which 
the  people   have  been   visited   during   th - 
"several   years"   last  past   have   been   due 
•o  the  Republican  policy  of  Cleveland  and 
Sherman,    which    ha.s    consisted    solely    of 
creating  a  fictitious  demand   for  goid     in 
the   trea.sury,    for  the  express   purpose   of 
enr'ching  a  few  dealers  in  that  eommodi'v 
by  government  purchases  from  them  at  aii 
outrageous  premium.    This  operation    has 
necessitated      fierce     assaults     i:po:i      the 
national   credit    by    treasury   officials   and 
their  Wall     street     pals.     It   stopped     the 
additions   which   were  being  made   to    tne 
volume,    of    money  through  the  purchases 
of   a   limite<l   amount   of   silver.    This   was 
done  by   the   repeal  of  the  Sherman  pur- 
chase   act    In    1S93.      The    contraction    of 
money,    caused   by   the   demonetization   of 
s:lver  in  1S73,   had   been  partially   relieved 
from  1878  to  1893  by  sliver  purchases,  and 
during  that   fifteen  years   there  had   Ix-en 
added   to  the  country  more  that  ■IOC',000,000 
of    silver    doliars.    Th;   gold    monopolists, 
through   their  Instruments,  Cleveland  a:id 
Sherman,  abruptly  stopped  these  monthly 
additions  to  the  volume    of    money,     a  lii, 
not    content    with    this,    thev    commt-nc^d 
the  retirement  of  the  greenbacks,  of  which 
one-half   of    the   entire   issue    is    now    im- 
pounded in  the  treasury.    This  contraction 
ami  tlie  dismal  asurance  of  the  gL^id  pre.ss 
that  it  is   to  b.>  carried  still  further,  have 
dcstro.ved    hope,    paralvzed   industries,    de- 
prived the  people  of  employment  and  fur- 
th'r  deprp=s<^d   pr'.cps   tin*;'    fsrm    p>-.i<1>!f'« 
are  not  worth  carrying  to  market. 

We  are  fortunate  in  having  the  Tribun- 
as  a  witness  that  this  condition  now  pr?- 
\JkV.f:  We  agree  with  the  editor  that  every 
patriotic  man  should  vote  for  a  change. 
No  change  would  be  brought  abo  k  bv  tiie 
election  of  McKinley.  He  is  Ijound  hand 
and  foot  to  the  service  of  the  goll  i>an- 
drtti  who  now  hold  the  country  in  their 
toils.  The  election  of  Bryan  and  Sewal! 
will  carry  with  it  the  election  of  x  hous? 
of  representatives  which  will  co-operate 
with  the  senate  in  striking  down  the  goid 
con.«!piracy.  "The*  Tribune,  founded  i>v 
Hc.r;;cc  Greeley.  "  could  not  he  enqfaj-ed  iii 
a  better  work  tha'n  advocating  sucn  a  re 
suit. 


^^"M"M'""""""**""""""""""""'""*""""""""""'VMIiUt""*^"""liiif 


^mrrmmTT?  mrnrnmTmrmmmnnmrTmmTTy  Tm-mrfrmivrmTf^  ^TTrmTTTTmrnrt 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  Pavilion==SpeciaI  Notice. 

The  new  play  in  one  act  b^  p.  J.Chi  pman,  for  w.hich  the  manacrer  «t  the  Felstaf' 

Compauy  wlllgivoaprizeof  $5  00t<)  tbeijerscnw  hosuggeste  the  .nioet  ai.propriate 

title  for  it,  will  be  BJven  TOMOaKOW  NIOUT.  Tuesday,  Sept.  1.  and  not  toai«ht. 

TONIQHT--"^"*^  N  lOLI.N  M4KEH  OF  VRE  HON  A'  and 


OK  Lr.S'ATIC;? 


♦ 

t"^^        I  lit;  ix- ft.  n.        J 
At  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Aug.  31  to  Sept.  5,  1896    ♦ 

♦  —VIA—  ♦ 


H.30 


From  Duluth  1  othe^^ 

30th  Annual  Er  campment  of 

The  G.  A.  R. 


:  Eastern  Minnesota  Railway  I 


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Best  service— Two  Trains  each  way.  ^ 

Tickets  on  sale  August  31  and  Sept.  i  and  2.  Good  to  return  Sept.  15th. 

Minnesota  State  Fair 

Will  be  held  midway  between  the  Twin  Cities  the  same  week. 
Parades,  Camp  Fires,  Horse  and  Bicycle  R^cmg. 
A  long  list  of  Attractions.    Thousands  of  E.istern  visitors  expected 
Twin  Cities  will  make  the  week  a  Gala  Occasioa. 
For  particulars  apply  to 

F.  L.  WHITNEY,    or  r^  C.O.HARPER, 

G.  P.  &  T.  A..  Mor.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul.  Minn.  Duluth,  liinn. 


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Fitter's 

" Bavarian. 

They  all  enjoy  it— the  strong  as  well  as  the  weak,  the  merry 
chap  as  well  as  the  doleful  old  fogy.  They  all  get  into  the 
band  wagon  and  take  to  the  middle  of  the  road.  The  only 
ones  who  will  not  flinch  are  the  old  and  solid  friends  of  our 

Pale  Bohemian,,,,, 

and  we  have  no  quarrel  with  them,  but  will  promise  to  keep 
up  the  high  standard  of  this  light  and  delicious  table  beer. 


A.  FITGER  &  CO., 


TELEPHONE  138. 


LAKE  SUPERIOR  BREWERY. 


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WHO  Pl'ld.F:D  IT"? 
Winona  Herald:  When  Bourke  Cock- 
ran,  at  Madison  Square  garden,  roasted 
the  farnifrs,  a  hand  reached  out  from  tiie 
throng  of  vice  i>reaideius  behind  him,  and, 
fastening  liiseir  upon  the  nether  part  of 
his  exterior  habiliament,  silently  but 
firmly  dissuaded  him  from  his  blas- 
pli  mous  course.  And  now,  to  tlie  other 
doubt  and  perplex>ties  of  the  clam 
campaign  is  added  the  distracting  ques- 
tion: Who  palled  Bourke  Cockran's  coat 
tar:?    Was  It  Hanna? 


A  VICIOL'S  l.AW. 
Tfie  Mesaba  Range:  Tlie  struck  .inry 
system  is  a  device  for  tlie  rich.  It  is  "saiil 
that  sinice  the  law  was  passed  by  the  la.st 
hyrislature  every  defendant  in  a  lawsuit 
who  has  demanded  a  struck  jur.\'  h.is  wo;i 
his  c.'ise — ai  least,  has  not  lost  it.  It  is  a 
vicious  law  and  must  be  rep^^.'i'.ed.  TUn 
lc,^Jslallve  platforms  of  tlie  Democratic 
and  I'opulists  parties  should  demanJ  its 
repeal   l:i    unmistakable    terms. 


A  tired  anxl  disgULSited  public  would 
g.-vAtly  ai)p:-e^:iatc  a  cJiange  uf  .s:a,le  and 
silly  expressions  on  the  part  of  the  gold- 
bugs.  "HoneB.t  iThjne^'."  "sound  monLy," 
"igold  mjney."  Ju'st  a-s  If  anybody  in 
thj  wKarkl  wantetl  unsound  or  bad 
money!  Why  don't  they  say  what  Ihay 
mpan,  '-BrltKslh  gv>ld."  ••200-cont  dolIa;-3.  " 
"banJiers"  mtine^-."  As  Bryan  says: 
•^\Tiy  haven^t  they  courage  to  say 
•gold?'  " 


Among  the  r)rominetTt  Republicans  uf 
Mi.-hlgan  who  hJive  recently  come  out  for 
Bryan  and  Sewal  I  and  free  silver  c  in- 
age  l»  ex-Governor  Cyrus  G.  Luce.  Thj 
gold  craze  Is  dyln'g  out. 


HOX1CST  JACK  MULLKN. 
Wabasha  Herald:  (.Jen.  J.  H.  Mullen, 
of  tliis  city,  has  always  been  a  pretty 
good  Repubilcan.  In  and  out  of  season  he 
cl'-ampioned  the  iiart.v.  but  a  change  has 
come.  (len.  Mullen,  like  thousands  of 
others,  finds  It  impossible  to  follow  his 
party  this  year,  because  of » the  stand  1: 
has  taken  on  t!ie  money  question,  and 
gives  it  out  unqualiHedly  that  he  will  not 
support  the  gold  ticket,  but  tliat  he  will 
give  his  be.st  supiKirl  to  free  silver  prin- 
ciples and  free  silver  candidates. 


FOR  A  SlXCrld-:  STAN'DARD. 
Chicago   Disp.iteli:    Mr.    Rockefeller,    the 
Oil  man,  is  aiso  in  favor  of  a  single  Stand- 
aril. 


':  HK  MKXICAX  DOLLAR. 
Martin  County  Sentinel:  Wheat  is  a 
dollar  i'  bush.-l  in  Mexico,  ainl  a  >Iexi':'.in 
dollar  is  worth  UK)  cents  In  Mexi'^o.  The 
reaton  one  I'niled  States  silver  dollir  is 
worth  two  Mexican  dollars  in  th.a  coniiiry 
is  because  two  bushels  of  wheiU  ean  b.^ 
bought  with  one  United  States  dol!ar  on 
this  side  of  the  line  and  tak'Mi  o\er  into 
Me.\lce  and  exchanged  for  two  .Vioican 
dollars.  The  Mexican  dollar  furnishes 
no  .Mgumiir.  for  the  gH>ldbuKs  wnat^-vcr. 
The  legal  tender  qualities  make  our  stiver 
ilollar  equal  in  value  to  golil— oeciu^e  it 
niil  perform  tiie  same  function  as  a  gold 
dollar.  If  congress  should  p^.ss  a  law 
iiiaUi.ig  .M.'xican  dollars  a  full  le.^'al  ti-n- 
der  ill  I  lie  I'nittd  States,  as  was  done  In 
tile  earl.v  histor.v  of  our  counrrv  the  .Mex- 
ican ('ill  ar  would  be  worth  just  as  much 
as  our  own  dollars. 


THE   MKIXLEY    IDEA. 

Xews  Tribune:  Willi^im  McKinley  of- 
fers to  the  workingman  honest  employ- 
ment and  honest  wages,  paid  in  honest 
money.  But  what  is  that  to  William  J. 
Brvan's  offer  to  make  every  man  a  capi- 
talist? 

Duluth  Lalior  World:  The  McKinley 
Idea  of  honest  employment  Is  three  m'^a 
competing  for  ever.v  .iob.  His  idea  of 
honest  wages  is  labor  at  the  lowest  pric*^ 
people  are  willing  to  accept  in  preference 
to  suicide.  His  idea  of  honest  money  i* 
that  which  buys  the  most  bone  and  brawn 
and  brain  ajid  manhood  to  the  dollar.  H^s 
idea  of  honesty  evidetnly  doesn't  differ 
from  that  of  the  devil. 


j  JOIN  THE  L.ARGE  FAMILY. 

I  B.Js:.>n,  Aug.  31.— The  Portland  Ex- 
press, one  of  rhe  ftiist  prominent  and 
m^is:  widely  circulated  evening  papers 
in  Maine,  and  the  Biddeford  Journal,  the 
leading  evening  paper  of  that  city.  :o- 
day  began  receiving  ttic  full  le^as-d  wirt* 
s?rvi?e  of  the  Associate; d  Press,  th^  day 
leased  wire  system  being  excended  froai 
Biatrn  to  P.Ttland  via  Biddtford.  TTiis 
is  She  first  leased  wi;-e  for  aftern  >,>n 
papers  ever  maintained  in  the  state  of 
Maine. 


WAS  POOR  MATERIAL. 
West  Duluth  Sun:  It  is  the  greale.sl  re- 
lief to  his  friemis  to  learn  that  in  a  speeeli 
at  Kveleth  Judge  Morris  "confined  him- 
self wholly  to  the  issues  of  the  eampaitrn, 
ami  never  mentioned  the  name  of  his  op- 
ponent once  during  the  evening."  He  has 
dfscovered  that  .ihuse  of  Charles  A. 
TowiK-  is  mighty  poor  campaign  material! 


TOOK  TO  THE  WOODS. 
Long  Prairie  Leader:  Even  Page  Mor- 
ris, the  Republican  goldbug  nominee  for 
congress  in  this  district,  has  taken  to  the 
woods.  He  has  backed  out  of  his  agr^-e- 
ment  to  meet  Towne  in  a  joint  debate  on 
the   financial  question. 


The  managers  of  th:-  silver  campaign 
n»  li>nger  class  Minnesota  In  the  doubt- 
ful list.  It  is  now  listed  with  the  states 
that  are  certain  to  declare  for  free  coin- 
age of  silver. 


"A  producer,"  says  Dr.  otta  Arendt. 
ths  foi-emoat  of  German  bimetallists, 
"who  does  not  vote  for  Bryan  cuts  his 
own  tliroat." 


MONEY,  Bl'T  NO  ARGUMEXT. 
Ashland  News:  The  goldbug  faction  of 
the  Republican  i>art.v  haven't  a  single  ar- 
{luinent  to  offer  in  favor  of  the  single 
s<aiuiai-d,  hence  th<'  plutocrats  furnisn 
the  money  to  build  wigwams,  pay  for 
brass  l>ands,  torche.-',  etc.,  but  It  onlv 
IntMisifles  the  feeling  against  them,  and 
tJie  people  are  determined  tltat  ".vou  shall 
not  crucify  mankind  on  a  ci^oss  of  gold.  ' 


TRie  MoKinley  letter  of  acceptance  L-- 
thus  r-eferred  to  by  the  Detroit  Tribune 
(Rfp.):  "Maj.  McKinley'.s  letter  is  an 
apology  for  sins  not  of  his  own  commis- 


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


LABORS   KXEMY'. 
Duluth    l.H)bor  World:     Can   you   consis- 
tently vote  for  Hanna— when  you  vote  for 
McKinley  you  vote  for  Hanna— the  enemy 
of  organized  labor? 


TOWNE  AT  Bl  FEALO. 
BulTalo.  Minn.,  dispatch  to  Minneapolis 
Journal  (goldbug):  Congressman  Town«> 
addressed  a  very  large  ainllence  here.  H" 
dealt  entirely  with  the  money  question 
and  b.v  the  aid  of  ehrtris  made  It  very 
clear.  There  w;is  a  large  audience  as 
gathered  last  week  lo  hear  R.  S.  Horr. 
and  much  more  Interest  was  man«fe«ted. 
He  spok.^  nearly  threi'  hours  and  still, 
when  he  spoke  of  closing,  from  all  parts 
of  the  house  came  cries  of  "go  on:  go  on:" 
-'we'll   listen  all   night." 


THE  SIZE  OF  IT. 
Swift  County  Monitor:  It  must  l-.c 
either  <'iough  and  a  continuance  of  ma- 
chihe  riik  or  Lind  and  the  machine  I  rok- 
cn  lip.  For  one,  we  do  not  eoro  what 
Lind's  \iews  on  the  tariff  or  financial 
questions  may  be:  he  is  an  honest  man 
and  a  jrcod  man  to  fill  the  governors 
chair. 


A  CA.MP.\1<;X  OF  EDI'CATIOX. 
St.  Cloud  Times:  A  few  days  .ago,  upon 
the  iron  range,  fifteen  cari>eiuers  who 
refused  to  sign  a  McKinley  and  Morris 
club  paper  wer.^  discharged.  And  this  if 
the  wa.v  in  which  it  is  proposed  to  elect 
McKinley  and   sustain   the  gold   standaril. 


THE  MACHIXE  OAMBLERS. 
Xorthlield  News:  Governor  Clough  has 
issued  an  order  that  there  shall  be  no 
inorr  siiaking  dice  for  cigars  at  the  c  ipi- 
tol  <-igar  staiul  which  i.s  locati?d  in  the 
building. 


MADE  THEM   SICK. 
Duluth  Labor  World:     The  Towiie-Lind- 
Bryan   parade  made  the  goldbugs  sick. 


THE  MAtMHXES  METHODS. 
Minneapolis  Times:  The  Tribune's  a- 
tempt  to  start  a  religious  crusade  against 
John  I..inil  In  the  iiiteri>st  of  that  pink  of 
orthodoxy,  Dave  Clough.  is  about  wiiat 
migli;  have  been  expected  from  the  organ 
of  tlve  Merriam-Clough  machine.  The 
Times  has  not  relish  for  that  sort  of  eam- 
paigninx.  If  it  had  it  could  easily  demon- 
strate to  the  Tribune  that  It  is  in  no  posi- 
tion to  at>peal  to  religious  prejudice  or 
seelarian  bigotry. 


KILLED  BY  TROLLEYS. 

A  New    York    Elevated    Road 
in  Difficulty. 

Xew  York.  Aug.  ;:i.— Th?  King'.s 
County  Elevated  CJmpany,  operating  in 
Brooklyn,  tias  been  placed  in  the  han<ls' 
of  a  receiver.  Gen.  Jourdan.  presklent 
of  the  company,  w.ts  nAmed  as  receiver. 
The  application  for  a  receiver  was  made 
before  Judga  Goodrich,  in  the  supreme 
coutt,  Brooklyn,  by  Ti'acy.  Bo;u-dnian 
&  Piatt,  in  behalf  of  the  petitioners, 
Jain.^S  H.  Frothingham.,  treasurer,  .?nd 
.\uguvs:  Belmcnt,  vice  president  of  the 
King's  County  rtvad.  and  Wnnriy  &  Co., 
bankers,  of  New  Y'ork. 

Tho  petlti.mers  aver  thait  it  is  a  f.iend- 
ly  acUon,  brought  for  the  purpose  of 
adjusting  the  aflfairs  and  piolecting  the 
Interevst  of  the  si:ooklio;ders.  They  say 
th'alt  there  are  a  number  of  uutstanding 
dcb:3  they  cannot  ye:  me-et.  Poor  busi- 
ness, due  to  the  trolley  sjistem,  is  als.i 
given  as  one  of  the  reasiuis. 

The  capitial  of  the  c^^mpany  is  $4,750,000. 
The  rv>ad  was  cv>nst:'ucteil  at  a  cost  of 
$14.:?(M,503.  and  h^s  a  Tine  of  8»,i  m«ek»  of 
track. 


ABM>L1)TEI.Y  PUBE 


A    Id'iADINCr   ORG  AX. 

St.  Peter  HeraM:  The  St.  Paul  Globe 
has  ver.v  suddenl.v  become  the  leading  Re- 
publiean  paper  of  the  Twin  Cities.  It  has 
become  so  Intensely  Republican  that  its 
Democratic  reader.s  have  mostly  stopped, 
and  llie  Republican  central  commltteo  or 
som«'  equally  bitle.r  enem.v  of  the  part.v 
Is  sendinf^the  Globe  fr;  e  to  the  people  who 
refuse  io  jjay  for  It. 


A  BIG  MEETING. 
St.  Cloud  Times:  Sheriff  F.  P.  Brown 
of  Sherburne  eounty  slopped  in  llie  elly 
iotlay  on  his  way  liome  from  Montliello, 
where  he  attended  the  meeting  at  that 
place  last  night  when  Charles  A.  Towne 
s|H)ke.  Mr.  Brown  Kald  that  It  was  the 
largest    and    best    meeting    ever    held    in 

Montlcello    and     that     many    people    wer'"*  if  WAS  EXPE<"*TED 

turned  away  from  the  hall  unable  to  gain  Tiie  .Me.saba  Range:  Judge  .Slorris  iias 
adm  ttance.  After  (lie  meeting  many  Re- I  practically  refused  to  meet  Congressman 
publicans  congratulated  Mr.  Towne  upon  Towne  in  ioint  delate.  The  Range  .x- 
hls  effort,  and  -said  that  they  were  con-  ,  pected  that  outcome..  The  luUge  began 
vinceil  fhat  his  position  upon  the  money,  making  excuses  and  evasions  from  the 
question    was    the   correct    one.  |  time   he   was   challenged. 


TIRED  OF  BUSiXBSS  LIFE. 
S:.  L.>u;.s.  iMo..  Aug.  31. — It  h*  an- 
nounced thait  the  H.  T.  Sim .m-Greg ';-y 
D.y  GikkIs  tvuniKiny,  of  this  ci:.v,  w  iil 
cji'ssiolve  i^vu-tn'ership  .and  i\tiie  fr^m 
business  beawecn  now  and  the  cloi»e  ^>f 
the  .veta.1.  The  ciince.n  is  the  Sictuid  .>hi- 
c.-=:  <1f  ILs  kind  in  S:.  L/>uis.  and  is  <  ap- 
itillzed  at  $600,000,  .and  has  a  surplus  of 
$100,000  and  an  Immense  business.  The 
only  reasen  given  f.>.'  the  dissolution  is 
tho  desire  -f  bo:h  Mr.  Sim^m  and  .Mr, 
Givgoiy  to  retire  f.om  artive  business. 


BIG  GOLD  KM1H1RTS. 
N.'W  York.  Aug.  ;!1. — Laziird  Frei-e.** 
havo  deposited  $l.tKiO,oyO  in  goid  at  the 
jsub- treasury.  .Additional  gold  import 
orde.-s  :lils  n?t>rnlng  bring  the  aggregate  I 
lunoun't  oixlet'ed  .  since  the  nvn-enient 
sttirtcd  up  to  $l7,r,oo.tM>o. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    FORECLOS- 
URE SALE.— 

AVhereas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
cotiditlons  of  a  certain  mortgage  made, 
executed  and  delivered  by  John  C.  O'Har-.i 
(single,*,  01  St.  L-iuis  County.  Minnescta. 
mortgagor,  to  A.  B.  McDonel  and  Thomas 
Irvine,  of  Chippewa  Falls.  Wisconsin. 
mor;.ira+:T-es,  dated  the  eLgii:  ^enth  tl^iht 
day  of  August,  A.  D.  ItSM,  and  recorded  in 
the  office  of  the  re,g:ster  of  dee  Is  for 
the  county  of  St.  Ljuis  and  state  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  eighteenth  tlSthi  day  of 
August.  A.  D.  ISM,  at  the  hour  of  half  past 
one  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  of  said  day 
in  Book  eighty-one  (Si)  of  mortgages  on 
page  six  hundred  end  thir:y-eight  (63M. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  was  th  ro- 
after  duly  assigned  by  said  A.  B.  McDonel 
and  Troinas  Irvine,  mortgagees,  to  Ji>hn 
McAli'ine,  l>y  deed  of  assignment  d.i.'^d 
the  fifteenth  (ir.th)  day  of  July,  A.  D.  !>«>, 
and  duly  recorde«l  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  Minn-^sota,  on  the  twent.v- 
fourth  (iMth)  davof  July.  A.  P.  1S>1".,  at  eleven 
o'clock  and  fifteen  minutes  in  the  fore- 
noon of  said  dav  in  Book  one  hundred  and 
eigrht  (lOS)  of  mortgages  on  page  four  hun- 
dred and  fort.v  («".) 

And  whereas  such  default  consists  of  the 
non-pavment  of  the  principal  sum  and  in- 
terest secured  by  said  mor:c:.-«ge  and  there 
is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  now  due  on  s;vjd 
mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the 
.sum  of  four  hundrcil  and  e'ghteen  dollars 
and  twenty-five  cents  (541!i.2iO  principal  and 
interest. 

And  whereas  no  proceeding  or  action  has 
been  instituted,  at  law^  or  oiherwise.  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  t^y  sa:d  mortgage 
or  any  par:   thereof. 

X'ow.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  bv  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained 
m  said  moryrage  and  of  the  statute  in 
sucii  case  made  and  provided,  the  s.iid 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
I>remises  therein  described  at  public  ven- 
due, b.v  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of  St. 
lx»uis  "and  state  of  Minnesota.  .at  the 
front  door  of  the  district  court  house  of 
said  county  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  S:. 
Louis  County,  Miirnesota.  on  Wednesday. 
the  sixteenth  (I'tth)  day  of  September,  A. 
D,  18%,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of 
saivl  day  to  .satisfy  the  amouti:  whieh  slvdl 
then  be" due  on  said  mortgage  with  int.:t  st 
thereon  and  the  costs  and  disbursem  :i:s 
of  the  sale  and  iwenty-tlve  dollars  t$i'>.i»iii 
attorney's  fe*s.  as  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  for»H>losure. 

Tlie  premises  described  in  said  mortgago 
and  so  to  be  sold  are  the  tracts  and  ii.ir- 
eels  of  land  sltuateil  In  the  count.v  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota  and  known 
and  described  as  follows.  lo-wit:  The 
southeast  quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter (se>4  of  nw'4)  and  the  southwest  <iu.ir- 
ter  of  the  northeast  quarter  tswi4  of  ne',^ 
of  section  eleven  (11),  in  township  sixty- 
nine  (69),  north  of  range  nineteen  (19)  west 
of  the  fourth  principal  meridian. 
Duluth.    Minti.,   August    1st,   lS!*(t. 

JOHN  McALPlX'E. 
Assignee   of    Mortgage. 
HEN'RY  S.   MAHOX, 
AMorney    for   Assignee  of   Mortgago. 
Duluth.    Minnesota. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Aiig-3-10-l"-::4-31— 
Sept— 7. 


■■■M 


TBOUBLE 


Aldermen  Think  City  Attor- 
ney Benham  is  Brewing 
it  For  Himself. 


They    Do    Not    Understand 

the    Meaning   of   His 

Conduct. 


His  Ears  May  Tingle  While 

the     Council     is    in 

Session. 


eil.  (iTKl  Oily  Aun-ney  Bennani  is  lik>^:y 
l»  get  eaught  out  in  it.  The  ald?rmv>i) 
say  they  are  ^itk  a««1  tired  of  the  iliHy- 
tlaliyinur  over   ;  r   bond     matt'T. 

iin.l  the  opinion  -  .-  ly  expressed  that 
A  i-  iham  is  op?n  to  conviction  as  an 
easy  dupe  ^r  tod  of  the  intere»:s  ar- 
rayed to  pn  vt^nt  the  cky  from  negotiat- 
ing its  ixinds  until  it  shall  have  been 
f o  red  to  make  concessions  to  th:'  holders 
of  txinds  ard  stock  of  the  Duluth  Gas 
and  Water  company.  When  Mr.  Ben- 
ham  '■■•!■•"?  fr.^m  Newi  Yorlt  he  wi'J  be 
call  •  answer  questions. 

Mr.  Beiinam.  by  the  way.  will  nv>t  re- 
luio  from  X-w  York  before  Wedne.<«»lay 
or  ThiirsiLiy,  acco-diiii:  "  .t  t-Megram 
from  him  received  a:  a  la:e  hour  Satur- 
day aft  rroon.  The  tekgram  in  cjues- 
;  ■  effect  that  there  Is  a  pros- 

ieii  ::ia.  .ii.'  E.  C.  Jones  company  will 
under:ake  to  carry  out  its  contract  with 
The  message  say?  that  Mr. 
.  was  to  have  a  dettni.e  answer 
Mir-Jay.  tuday.  "A  definite  answer  to 
what?"  ask  the  aldermen.  They  are  sus- 
picious that  here  la  a  scheme  for  further 
delay. 

Said  a  reporter  for  The  Herald  to  a 
member  of  the  council:  "Do  you  ser- 
iously bell3ve,  in  vitw  if  all  that  has 
ffi  !.ie  before  in  this  matte-,  that  the  E. 
C.  Jones  company  has  changed  its  course 
and  is  at  this  time  actual'jj*  on  the  point 
of  offering  to  carry  out  the  terms  of  the 
contract  with  the  c:;y?" 

"I  do  not.  I  think  ther:-  is  a  nigger 
in  the  fence."  was  the  reply. 

To  this  the  other  alderman  w;i )  was 
prt'-Sent  assented.  Ard  the  other  alder- 
man said  fuvther:  "What  do  s  Mr.  Ben- 
ham  m-an  wnen  Ite  says,  "we  iiaV" 
agree<.l  tn  an  adverse  opi.^.ion' — and.  by 
the  way.  who  is  "we?" — and  then  telling 
us  that  the  E.  C.  Jones  company,  ho 
b'lievv^^?,  is  about  to  announce  its  de:er- 
miiiation  to  cajry  out  Its  ccntr-act?  I 
nelitve  that  when  the  city  attnrney  get? 
h  .me  he  will  have  some  mixed  up  propo- 
sition for  us  tn  chew  •  n  f  >r  a  whil-^ 
longer." 

Said  ,i:  ■;'.  riib  r   - :'    :ii-  ci'uncil: 

•The  t  •!  jii-aiiis  we  have  re  eived  from 
.Mr.  Ht-nham  are  tmxigh  to  hang  a  man. 
A\'  I  u  -iiig-  t  ■  hiavo  thi-m  read  in  thv 
■  »  iir  ',  t  n'sh;  and  we  want  you  Ij>  print 
them." 

At  the  city  hall  ;hi!*-  uius  some  won- 
d-'rment  txpra^'sed  at  il:Ve  hitc-st  news 
from  the  ci:y  attorney.  "That  ist  means 
further  delay  and  that  i:  is  another 
piece  of  evidence  that  the  E.  C.  Jones 
company  Is  working  with  the  bondhold- 
e.9  is  Lh;'  generally  acceptetl  idea.  'And 
more  \s  said.  It  is  intiixiateiil  in  terms 
that  adnrtlt  of  n  »  d  lub:  as  to  th?ir  mean- 
ing ;".lat  City  Att-vrney  Benham  ha.« 
oroven  hitnsclf  to  be  either  wofuliy  iii- 
comp-^lent  i<r  that  he  Is  guilty  of  betray- 
ing the  city'vi  interest!?.  How  could  hj. 
for  ins:ance,  it  Is  said,  exp.ess  such  utter 
conlidence  in  tre  invpartlalicy  »>f  Dill.>!n 
&  Hubbard  In  this  matter  after  the  opin- 
ion tt;ey  rendered  in  the  matter  of  tht 
$2.50.000  and  tne  $100,000.  That  opinion, 
i:  is  yaid.  ought  to  ha.ve  convinced  a  ma:; 
of  the  m.«t  mediocre  ability  that  Dill  n 
&  Hubbard  a;e  either  Incom oeten:  or  are 
writling  opinions  ;o  order  for  the  bond- 
buyers.  No  one  has  yet  charged  thein 
with  !n:o«n  etencc.  In  iJaj-^inK  up<>ii  th 
que*»t'!on  as  to  whether  ti-i^  city  w  mid 
exceed  the  Umu  ^f  liability  allowed  by 
taw  in  the  con.emplated  ls>^uej«,  they 
must  either  have  wilfully  iignor'd  o: 
overlooked  the  provision  for  tne  ind-  bted- 
ne=>9  Incurred  by  We«t  Duluth  for  im- 
provements. If  they  It'ad  taken  that 
Into  accoun..  they  could  not  have  deliv- 
ered an  opinion  adverse  to  th-j  city's 
power  to  issue  the  bonds.  Tlie  question 
wan  laid  before  the  firm  of  Stor>-  & 
Wainright.  att»rneys,  of  Boston,  when 
ti^e  Tphajns  took  the  bond*'  in  hand  and 
fiat  firm  had  no  trouble  in  nndlng  :lit 
charter  -provision  for  the  West  DuluJi 
nd>btedne#t>  and  ascertaining  what  it 
m<-»ant.     Ami  yet,  in  spite  of  this  prn.if 

•  if  the  bia^s  of  Dillon  &  Hubbard  In  th- 
ina;tor.  Mr.  Benham  his  m<«?<t  vehement- 
ly, botiv  b  •Lur<-  th  c>un  il  and  in  privat> 
<>n  versa  ti'«n,  a4»«or.eil  hi^  l>el:ef  tiiat  th  • 
••ily''S>  interesis  aro  safe  in  thi*  hantl.s  .^f 
union  &  Hubbard. 

Sueii.  "n  c>m'"'ar3l'.v  l\  f  n\  v\iii'l.  i-- 
tli-    talk  at  th-  cl:y  hall. 

Said  a  member  of  th-  '•  >Mnf;!:  •VVe'l! 
have  u«>  mi»rp  exct'iKive  <^:-s-iiMBf-'.  W- 
pro'o^e  to  irtvif  th^  p-rople  In  and  l-t 
thetn  judge  where  the  blame  for  this 
delay  belong.'." 

MiL^srs.  Cok  and  Ony  wr-r"*  f.mnd  h«  - 
giiiling  th'-  time  with  a  gn«»  of  billiard.^ 
ail  the  Spalding.  Th'\v  ditl  n<>t  -soem  ;< 
bit  '^nri*: '•''■t*l  to  hear  that.  .Mr.  B  iii-aiJi 
had  de'^ay^d  hts  return.    When  inf  jrm^l 

•  ''  it.  Mr.  Gay,  who  wa*?  taking  aim  f  >: 
?  bank  sliot.  flniehed  hi^  play.  He  didn't 
ov.n  relax  hi*  squint  as  he  took  aim.  "Is 
that  so,"  was  his  caanmem.  A  remark 
on  tlie  weather  passed. 

"Perhaps  you    will   c/ntinue   t  >  enjoy 


Blood 
Humors 

I 'VERT  homor,  whether  Itching,  bumln(?, 
i  bloeOtntr,  Bcaly,  crusted,  pimply,  or  blotchy, 
whether  simple,  scrofulous,  or  hereditary,  from 
Infancy  to  age,  are  now  epcedlly  cured  by 

®ticura 
Resolvenf 

A8KIX  and  blood  purifier  of  incsaporable 
purity  aud  curative  power.  Purely  vcscta- 
ble,  safe,  ionoccnt,  and  palatable.  It  appeals  to 
ail,  and  cepccially  motbers,  nursca,  :mJ  cluiJrwo. 

Sold  throu»hoot  the  world,  prie«,  Crnrvg^,  5>  i 
SoAi".  ZJc--  KF«otv«!»T,  jnc.  and  tl.  ifuntx  Pkoa 
xfn  Ciir¥.  CoBP  .  So'e  f»rop«.,  Jimton. 

mr*" Uuw  to  Cure  Uloud  and  Skia  HumotB,"  Xree. 


It  eoois 

the  Blood 


enures 
Prickly  Heat 


t1«(«  Tarrant '.1 

Effervfic.'iil 

rnt,  iiiid  Willi 
It*  retrealiiiiK 
•4'(ion  ii|H>u 
th«    at»iiim'!i 
and  tHinels, 
cun-a    Slrli 
Hf»<l«<-I><> 
ana  Cunati- 
piition. 

It  also  fii 
abli-a  ily«|>i'|< 
ilea  til  iliKi'st 
andenjoyttii-ir 
totxl.  Sold  by 
l>ru){gtata  fur 
GO  yean. 


.:.     w  .ither  here  until  Mr.  Benham   re- 
turns,    said  the  reporter. 

•Pofrfcibly."  said   the  ii..»journer.     They 
looJted  uuite  cheerful  over  the  proapect. 


LOCAL  OFFICERS  AFFIRMED. 

Decision   Received    From  the 
General  Land  Office. 

The  local  land  office  has  received  thr>-> 
decii^i  ns  from  the  oommisaloner  of  the 
gener;:!  land  office,  in  each  i>f  wr.&ch  the 
local  1.  nd  officials  are  upheld.  In  the  case 
of  Wyman  M.  French  again-*:  James  V. 
Palmer,  Fivncli't*  contest  Is  diemissed. 
In  thi  case  a  register's  receipt  was  i.^ 
sued,  ...nd  the  contest  wais  on  the  ground 
that  t  le  land  in  the  entry  was  not  in 
the  character  contemplated  in  t.T;e  tim- 
ber aril  stone  ac:,  also  on  the  ground  t>f 
prior  ^ettlenlent. 

In  tl  e  two  other  casea,  the  timber  ap- 
r»lieati  'ns  of  Patrick  Callaiian  and  Mark 
Devin.  ar.^  r-ji^ctod  on  similar  griund.s. 
The  lo  'al  officers  a:e  affirmed  in  the  re- 
jection. The  entries  are  rejected  be- 
c.iu?o  »f  the  :>ricr  Indian  allotment  ap- 
plica;:  tia  of  Charles  Rousseau  and  John 
Mishle  •.  The  rejection  is  confirmed  on 
the  gi  mnd  that  an  Indian  alloLmertt  it> 
aUvay:  an  at^  propria  ti»r»  of  the  land  and 
prohib  ts  subsequent  fHing*  ajid  entries. 


At    t 

nigh;:. 
pairt!3st 
yjung 
a  num! 
':ng  in 
■and  th. 
promp; 
an  Inf 
gu>  sts 

ToiVMlt 

Sigina 
,u"    Mn 
cago: 
shaw. 

Dulu 
and  i] 
Bradle 
E.   Hat 

iMir'S 

Spt  "ng 

Eva.  S 

DcMiija! 

.M  ss. 

:^y.  F. 

McBrkl 
too.  A. 
D.  Shf 
John  N 
Cliinton 
ard  J 
George 
of  Suipi 


A  Pleasant  Party.. 

le  ^paJidiiig  ho-,rl  I., I  Saturday 
om  of  the  pleasintest  dancing 
of  the  summer  was  given  by  tht 
mv^n  of  social  Duluth  in  hunor  of 
ter  of  young  ladies  who  are  visit- 
tl»e  city.  Dancing  began  early, 
last  note  of  the  music  died  away 
ly  a;  12  I'cloek.  The  party  was 
>rmaJ  and  ve-y  pr.:t:y  on?.  Tlir 
jf  honor  were:  Misses  Fuli.e.-.  .>r 
>:  Ayers,  of  Saginaw;  Hayes,  of 
v;  Davidson,  of  Bay  City;  Couch, 
ominet ;  Ma.ton  Smith,  of  Chi- 
VDuwiatt,  of  Ashland,  and  Brad- 
f  Superior. 

h  p;  >pl?  present  were:  Mefisrs 
^^ad-ame^  Momfoft,  Wade.  S.  S. 
'.  P.rter,  Ncff,  Cla:k.  Fa«g,  H. 
."it*. 

.-  CemsTtoek.  Birch.  Dkkln.%>n 
f.  Mur.ay,  IXidge,  Fitaserild, 
•.     Clair,     Pey:..n.     Parke.-,     Mc- 

i».  D.  R.  M  •Lennan.  Hebsr  Hart- 
F.  Leach,  F.'ank  Leslie,  Charles 
;'.  M.  Bywater.  Law.ence  H/rr- 
W.  Hartman.  O.  C.  Hartman,  C. 
t>a;'d,  John  Upham,  H.  Peyton, 
oyea^  Scot!  Cash,  E.  R.  Jacobs, 
MoCoi  .-nkk,  O.  G.  Brice,  How 
imea  and  Stuart  MoIXmald. 
Poster  anvJ  Frank  H.  De  Grvia.:, 
rior,  were  a!5.>  am'»ng  the  guests. 


Republican  Club. 

Tho  i'ifth  waid  Kepubllcan  club  wa> 
or.ganizxi  Satu;d"ay  tvening  in  th-  Re- 
publicai  h 'adqimriCis  at  404  Wts:  Su- 
perior i  treet.  The;'e  wa«  a  light  attend- 
ance, a  ad  Capt.  R.  T.  Lewis  was  made 
preside  At.  and  Neil  McLachlan  seer,-- 
tary.  V  oommitte-j  luas  appointed  to 
dr'aift  a  plan  fi-f  organization,  and  it  r.-- 
pi>:-ted  thiat  the  officers  should  consis 
of  a  ') resident,  a  vice  president  f .•  >rr 
each  ptri'fnct,  -amd  a  secretary  and  t.ta- 
sur.r.  AfDer  !-he  report  ha«i  been  adopt- 
ed. Jai  les  Thompstjn  was  elec:ed  vk-t 
prtslde  Tt  from  thei  Firs:  precinct,  M. 
Dougla  *  f.:.r  the  Second,  I.  E.  West  f.om 
;ne  Thl.-d,  Richaid  Stev-nj*  from  tht 
Foui-t.Ti  and  Robert  Rankin  from  the 
Fifth. 


A  Clever  Device. 

T!ie  nenibers  of  the  tire  department 
station  d  at  the  Fourteenth  avenue  east 
hall  have  completed  a  very  clever  ami 
handsoTne  piece  of  woodwork.  It  Is  a 
larsri'  fiime  made  of  wliitewood  and  black 
walnut  III  wnieh  are  enclose^l  the  pho- 
tograph'* of  Chief  Black,  his  little  son  .itnl 
th-  memlH-rs  of  thi>  present  force  at  tht 
hall.  1  he  frame  is  ma«le  by  securing  to- 
gether ilternate  layers  of  the  white  an-l 
black  vood.  Each  piece  Is  narrower  tha- 
the  one  below,  and  all  are  notched  on  ihr 
edges.  There  art-  3.'>0  pieces  of  woo.l  in 
Che  fra  ne  and  the  notches  number  73,911. 
All  the  boys  had  a  hand  in  the  work  and 
devoted  about  a  week  to  it.  It  has  been 
presf  n;  -tl  to  the  hall  and  will  remain  as  a 
permaiient   dccoraiion. 


Lost  His  Booty. 

Thf  fl-ihi  of  a  man  wlio  wu.s  .skulking: 
along  J  II  Thinl  street,  near  Third  avenu< 
east,  1  ite  Saturday  night,  carrying  ;. 
largo  wooden  Ikjx  under  his  arm  aroUi.s<'i 
Iht  su.s  >icion«  of  Officer  <.)"Noll  who  start- 
f<l  to  iiivt"«tigate.  As  the  officer  aj)- 
proachi  d,  the  man  with  the  box  dropiK-l 
his  bur  I'll  and  st-t  off  down  Third  aveiiui' 
Thi-  Ik)ic  was  s.>:it  to  licadquarlcrs  whi  i- 
It  was  found  lo  contain  a  large  can  ot 
m:i<'h;n  '  oil.  Thi'  p.ickagi-  is  frnm  Wilson. 
Clark  «'t  Co.,  and  is  consi'gne<|  \„  l>\iluili 
in  cart  of  the  Northern  Stcaiusliip  com- 
pany. 


The 
ccilen: 
t  nday 
by  the 
Mak  r 
li.tle  pj 
of  Lur 
night  1 
grv.^n, 
for   tht 
oppori 


At  the  Pavilion. 

>i.)rnianna  Mand^k^r  gave  an  ex- 
.•ntcrtainm-.nt  at  th?  Pavilion  yc.**- 
afternion  and  evening,  a.ssistod 
Fal-naflf  company  in  "The  Violin 
•f  Cromona."  Tonight  thid  pr-tty 
toe  will  be  repeated,  and  "A  Pair 
atlcs"  will  be  given.  Tomorrow 
•'.  J.  Chlpman's  new^  play  will  be 
ajid  those  who  wish  to  r-iceive  th 
■  best  nanie  for  it  will  have  an 
mity  to  think  It  over. 


G    A,   R.   OFFICIAL   ROUTE 


Will  1. 
Round 
St.  Pai 
giHid  r 
A.  P.. 
Ladif'.s 
will  1*': 
day,  A 
Sr,  Pai 
limited 
i.-i  the 
line  w 
return! 
best, 
tieth  a 
ticket  ■ 


ro  THE  ENCAMPMENT 
»  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad, 
trip  rate  on  Aug.  HI,  Sept.  1  and  2, 
I  and  Minneapolijs.  |4.:!0.  Tickets 
•tuining  until  S.-pt.  l."i.  The  G. 
jNKSts,      Women's      Keli.'f     curps, 

auxiliar>'  and  l.adit.-;  of  c.  A,  II. 
ve  i>n  th»»  llmiti-d  1:5."»  p,  m.  Mun- 
ug.  :!l,  in  special  cars,  reiiching 
I  6:2;'>  p.  m.    Other  trains,  "J  a.  m., 

1;.'>5  p.  m.  and  11:15  p.  m.  This 
shortest  and  (|uick?st  and  only 
th  three  daily  trains  going  and 
ig.  If  you  are  going,  take  the 
rickets  at  West  Duluth,  Twen- 
/^enue  W3st,  Union  depot  and  city 
•nico.  401  West  Superior  street. 


G.    A.    R. 


8PECJ  VL  TRAIN   VIA     THE  NtHlTlI- 

AA'ESTERN  LINE. " 
Carryi  i^  Hai>es  port,  larg-?  delegations 
from  Corman  and  Cuh'?r  pD.Tts  and  the 
P9?tg  »f  "West  Superior  and  Superior, 
I'l  I^:  va  Duluth  ac  12:15  p.  m.  Monday. 
A  us:  ■  '.  This  'S  the  only  ^jpecla-l  train 
f.om  -le  head  of  the  lakes  for  the  G.  A. 
R  .Join  the  crov^  d  and  go  intj  St.  Paul 
in  s'y'".  Ticket.^  at  Oroaha  d.  ptJt  and 
4'',  v".  -:  .Sup^fix"  .street. 

B.  W.  SUMJifERR. 
i.:.  i.  I  Agent. 


THAT  SUPERIOR  BOYCOTT. 

Great  Northern  Officials  Claim 
it  Was  Hasty. 

From  fttifitements  made  by  the  officials 
of  the  Greiu  Northrin  roaxl  at  Sui)ei';or 
It  npptars  that  the  Superior  board  of 
tiatle  acti'tl    lia»tiJ>-   iui<l   ina«l\  isiibly    m 

I  nsuring  J.  .1.  llill  fi^-  isendlng  out  a 
circuital  •rdcrlngiill  theat  Northern  car- 
to  be  kept  .>n  tht>  Grea,:  Xi>;;h''rn  track  ■ 
The  b.mrd  of  trade  accept  >d  this  cin-ulai 
a.s  a  dlivtt  i*lap  at  Supei'lt>r  anil  ihv>  iv  w 
Wisconsin  insfH'Ctlon  ajid  as  a  n^taliatorj 
nuviHure  to  all  ifl'actlcal  pui'posrs  Uisti- 
tut'd  a  bi»ycv>tt  Ui-on  the  r.xitl.  The  cir- 
cular which  liflB  caused  the  friction  is 
said  l>y  the  railway  men  to  be  -similar  ;o 
thone  l;!«u.^Hl  at  this  He«son  each  year  Tn 
*^-n-.ral  years  jKL-^t.  and  \vhl<'h  heretofore 
have  cauH*>tl  no  comment.  Th*'  object  is 
stated  to  be  t(»  keep  a  sufficiency  of  cars 
on  hand  to  carry  un  the  heavy  businefrw 
which  always  attends  the  moving  of  th. 
qraili  cn>p. 

TOmoirow  the  new  Wisconsin  grain  In- 
=pection,  which  was  the  (Irst  cause  »if 
tile  ill  feeling  between  the  bojird  of  trade 
and  tlie  Great  Northern  road,  will  go 
into  effect  and  the  difficulties  <.f  making 
the  change  are  already  becoming  appar- 
ent. Many  of  tlie  mills  a:e  already  com- 
plaining of  the  new  in«pa?tion.  They 
a'JShte  that  Ihby  will  experience  a  difficulty 
iii  obtaining  old  wheat  which  will  iin  all 
probability  foi-ce  them  to  «hut  down  for 
a  time.  The  stock  of  old  wh.-at  is  al- 
ready scarce  and  under  the  n-'W  Inspec- 
tiiittv  it  will  be  almost  imivxssible  to  *»<:rur,' 
at  all. 

The  Inspectors  who  will  operate  und:?: 
the  new  Imspection  are  already  apr^olntrd 
hu:  thr  Suieri.tr  board  of  trade  ias  re- 
fut.-ed  to  g.ve  a  list  of  th  -m.  The  Mlnjie- 
a.ira  inspectors  a:'e  prit-'^ared  to  mov-.^  out 
:  m-  rrow.  Chief  Welghmaster  John  At- 
kinson and  the  chief  Inspector  of  th?  Su- 
perior inspei;tion  will  have  offices  in  ihe 
B.vard   o.'  Trade  building. 


AN  AWFUL   FATE. 


Burned  to  Death  By  a  Kerosene 
Explosion. 

Mrs.  James  McB^lde,  of  1202  West 
.Vlidhlgan  eireet.  died  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital at  3:1. ">  yeiterday  morning  from  th 
effects  of  bums  caue<ed  by  an  explos!>n 
of  kerceeno  with  which  she  was  -judc-ia- 
v.rlng  to  start  a  fire  a:  ht»;i  home  Satur- 
day evening.  Tl*^  remains  were  taken 
to  Durkan's  morgue  and  a  message:  sen 
to  tlie  hurband,  who  k>  a:  work  in  tiie 
harvest  fieldis  near  Winnipeg. 

About  10  o'clock  Satuiday  evenitvg, 
Mi-s.  McBrlde  sitarted  a  fire  in  the  kitchen 
5tove  to  warm  up  some  supper  for  htr 
son,  James,  who  is  employed  in  the  Glass 
Block  as  an  elevator  boy.  The  Are  not 
starting  readily,  she  ttssayed  to  nour 
stm?  kerosene  oil  from  a  gallon  can  oa 
thf  embers.  M\  cxpk'Slon  follow-id,  the 
burning  oil  being  dashed  on  Mrs.  Mc- 
Brlde's  person,  igniting  her  clothing  in 
several  places.  She  rushed  out  in  Jo  the 
hal'i  and  was  met  by  a  t-£!rka.nt  of  the 
building,  Mitchell  Vincent,  who  had  b.en 
ala.med  by  the  ex::'lCi5.ion.  He  ceiz^-d 
Miw.  McBrlde  amd  tore  off  her  clothing, 
whi -h  by  this  time  was  blazing  fieiTely. 
He  finally  succe-ded  In  freeing  her  from 
her  burning  ga:mente.  and  the  victim, 
who  was  in  terrible  agony,  was  taken  in 
the  ambulance  to  the  h'>?;.>ital.  Here  her 
sufferi'ngn  were  alleviated  as  much  as 
possible  until  death  occurred. 

Beside  the  eon  Janjes  and  the  husband, 
she  leavr:;^  an  olde:'  s<in  itii  Mas.^achusetts 
and  a  married  daughter  in  England. 

GOING  TO  ST.  PAUL. 


Many  People  Are   Bound   For 
There  Today. 

The  railroads  which  will  carry  the  ex- 
.•u-slonists  who  attend  the  G.  A.  R.  en- 
.Minpmeni  at  St.  Paul  are  assured  <if  ati 
ittendance  from  Duluth  of  about  700 
pe»j>pie  and  are  making  preparations  to 
iccommodate  that  numlier.  Many  <  f  the 
excui-siorists  left  today,  but  it  is  ex- 
pect.d  that  there  will  be'nearly  aa  many 
to  leave  tonight  and  tomorrow  as  went 
on   the  noon   trains. 

Hayes.  Culver  and  Gorman  posts,  Ga"- 
ield  arrd  I»gan  circles  of  th?  ladies  of 
the  G.  A.  R.  and  members  of  the  Wo- 
.nen's  Reli?f  corps  left  for  the  encamp- 
ment today.  Tilt-  f'.ur  militia  com- 
paoies  of  the  city  will  also  attend  the 
'ncampmeiit,  leaving'  tomc>rrow.  >Iuson 
pot-t,  G.  A.  K.,  ai.id  a  delegation  nf  the 
K.  'f  P.  lodge,  of  Grand  Uapid.s,  will 
ittend.  Abe.ut  fifty  pe<ipl?  ar  •  px;»ected 
;o  go  from   Hibbing. 


TO  CLEANSE  THE   SYSTEiM 

Effectually  yet  gently,  when  cost.ive  or 
bilious,  or  when  the  blood  Is  impure  oi 
sluggish,  to  permanently  overcome 
habitual  constipation,  to  awaken  the 
Kidneys  and  liver  to  a  healthy  activ- 
ity, without  irritating  or  weakening 
them,  to  dispel  headaches,  colds  or 
fevers,  use  Syrup  of  Pigs.      


HER  LIFE  TRULY  SAVED. 

Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure  Does  It. 

Mrs.  <  ha.s.  La  I'oint,  .i  well-known  resident 
of  I>envor,  praises  this  wonderful  remedy. 
Rer  testimony  should  convini'c  all  .-vs  to  tho 
worth  of  thoNew  Heart  Cure  and  Restora- 
tive Nervine.  Ilor  letter  dated  Sept.  lltb, 
1894.  reads  as  follows; 


Mr.'^.  La  Point,  2137  Humboldt  St, 
"Typhoid  fever  left  me  with  heart  trouble 
of  the  most  serious  nature.  NothiuK  the 
doctors  p:<vo  bad  anyefTcct.  1  had  severe 
pains  In  the  heart,  and  w:is  unable  to  lie  on 
my  left  side  for  more  than  three  mlnutcj?  at 
a  time.  My  heart  seemed  to  miss  beats,  and 
I  had  smothering  spells,  In  which  It  seemed 
every  breath  would  be  my  last.  We  accl- 
dontly  saw  un  .idvertisement  of 

Dr.  Miles'  New  Heart  Cure 

und  Rcstor.'ilivo  Nervine,  and  purelia,s«'d  a 
bottle  of  each.  After  liikinc  the  remedies  a 
week,  I  could  bo  lifted  in  a  chair  n.nd  sit  up 
an  honr,  and  In  a  short  time  I  was  able  fo 
do  light  housework.  I  shall  bo  ever  grateful 
to  you  for  your  wonderful  medicines.  Truly 
they  saved  my  life. 

MRS.  CHAS.  LA  POINT. 
Dr.  Miles  Heart  Cure  ie  sold  on  a  pcsltlvo 
cuarautco  that  the  first  bottle  will  ptnefit. 
All<liufrgi>tsi.clllt  j,tSl  C  bottles  for  15  or 
it  will  lx!S<nt.  pnjiaid  on  receipt  of  prico 
t^  tlie  l>r.  Miles  Medici  Co.,  Elkhart.  lad. 

Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure  '^.tffitii. 


X^Aje  (Z^  ^Cr9y^  Xuzy^ 


CALL  TO  DR.  FORBES. 

Central    Park   Church  of   St. 
Paul  Wants  Him. 

Members  of  tlie  .Methcjdist  Epl.^eop.al 
church  will  K-arn  with  much  lntere.<Jt  of 
the  action  of  th  •  ffflcial  board  of  th.- 
Central  Park  M.  E.  olvurch.  of  St.  Paul, 
wihich  ha-s  decided  to  recommend  thai 
tho  Rev.  Robert  Forbes.  D.D.,  be 
oho«en  jniator  of  that  congregatl<m.  This 
important  <leterminati.on  -was  reached 
hist  Thursday  evc-iTinig.  The  present 
pa.stor.  Dr.  McKlnley.  was  in  the  chair, 
Presiding  Elder  -MarshaH  tolng  ar.s.t 
present. 

The  vote  whereby  the  official  board  de- 
cided to  offer  this  ivcommendatlon  to  th. 
<luartoily  conference  wa.<i  not  wholly 
unanimoiu).  Indeed,  It  is  known  to  have 
stood  eight  to  .seven  in  favoi-  of  such 
action.  The  quarterly  conference,  which 
will  act  on  the  recommendation,  is  made 
up  of  the  official  l>iard  and  the  locai 
preachers  of  the  church. 

Dr.  F'orbes  is  well  \ni>wn  in  St.  Paul. 
It  was  while  he  was  acting  as  pastor  ol 
the  old  Jackson  Street  church  ten  year.- 
ago  that  the  Centra.  Park  Methodist 
ciKurcb  was  erected,  aid  it  is  gerverally 
•eoognlzed  that  he  iMjnlrlbuted  very 
largely  by  his  zeal  aid  en?rgy  lo  the 
'•rectlon  of  that  l>eautiljl  edifice.  He  i.-; 
alai  remembered  { n-  h's  great  activit> 
in  establishing  mission  churches  in  that 
city. 

Dr.  Forbes  is  at  jir^stnt  stationed  a: 
Duluth,  but  for  some  three  months  pas' 
has  leen  occupying  an  Impoi-tant  charg. 
in  tho  state  of  Nhw;  Yo:k.  His.presenc  • 
in  the  East  is  understood  to  be  due  to 
his  att'.ndance  on  the  gener.il  conference, 
and  hiw  lab/rs  in  that  section  ai^e  known 
to  be  successful  in  drawing  iirge  crowd, 
to  listen  to  his  elofiuent  preaching.  Du- 
luth people  will  be  sorr.v  to  K  se  him. 

AT  TURJMER  HALL. 

The  Schmied-Riedelsberger  Re- 
cital There  Tonight. 

Tonight  at  Turners'  hall  the  Schmied- 
Riedelsberge;-  i^clta!  w  ill  take  place,  and 
the  many  music-lovers  w/ho  have  been 
plsasurably  anticipating  this  most  Im- 
portant musical  event  will  be  gratified. 
Carl  Rledelslberger's  playing  will  be 
long  remembered  by  all  those  who  heard 
him  during  his  residenc?  here,  and  the 
people  of  Duluth  are  to  be  cong;-atulated 
iipiJT  once  more  having  the  opportunitv 
of  hearing  him.  This  i.s  Mrs,  Schmied's 
first  public  appearance  since  her  iv:urn 
from  hsr  studies  in  Germany,  and  her 
appetirance  is  also  awaited  with  plea.saiu 
anticipation.^.  Mr.-;.  Snapp  will  sin^; 
one  number.  The  program  will  be  a.'* 
follows:  % 

Violin  solo — Pantasie  Caprice 

Vleuxtemps 

Mr.  Riedeisberger. 

Soprano  solo — "Spring  Tide"   B?cker 

Mrs.  Snapp. 
Piano      eMo — Hungarian      Rhapsody 

No,    8    Liszt 

Mrs,  Sehmied. 
Violin  solo — Grand  Military  Fantasie 

Leonard 

Mr.  Riedeisberger. 
V.ocal  solo— "For  All  Eternity  (with 

violiii    obllgat<.)     Maseheronl 

Mrs.  Snapp. 
\iidln    solo — Adagio   quasi    j\jidan;te 

(from  second  coiwerto)    Godaid 

Mr.  Riedeisberger. 
Piano  solo — 

a.  Pi-ayer   E.    Lachmund 

b.  Valse  No.  14  (Oeuvre  Postiiume) 
Chopiti 

Mrs.   Schmicd. 
V:..lLn      solo — HungarJan      Fanta.»ie 

Sarge    Czerebogar)     Hubay 

Mr.  Uiedelsbergc!'. 


piiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiinm^^^^^^^^ 

I A  Strange  Condition ...      | 

=  WHILE  OTHER  MERCHANTS  '-REST  ON  THEIR  OARt"  WE  BUY  GOODS  AND  = 

ARE  FILLING  THE  BIG  ITORE  FULL  OF  BEAUTIFUL  NEW  THINGS  AT  = 

LITTLE  PRICES  | 

We  unloaded  a  carload  of  FOLDING  BEDS  Saturday— and 
such  Folding  Beds  as  tbey  are  will  surprise  you. 


Mahogany.  Beds  at 

You  yourself  would  estimate  their  value  at  S60. 

Bird's  Eye  Maple  Folding;  Beds  at $38.00 

( Would  have  sold  a  yaar  ago  for  at  least  $75.00.) 

Curly  Birch  Folding  Beds  from. . .  $40.00  to  $60.00 

Upright  Beds  at  downright  low  prices. 

Gall  and  see  them  if  you  don't  need  a  Bed  till  a  year  from  now. 


Gold, 
Silver 

or 
Credit 

GO 

to   pay   for  goods 
at  onr  store. 

Our  Easy  Pay- 
ment Plan  gives 
yoa  tbo  comfort 
and  use  of  the 
goode  Now.  You 
pay  for  them  at 
your  coQveuience. 

No  interest 

charged. 


To  Hake  Room  for  Fall 

Heating 
Stoves.... 

We   will   sell   all   our   Gasoline 
Stoves  and  Ranges  at 

40  Per  Cent  Off 

FROM  REGULAR  PRICES.  .      y^> 

Oars  are  "Quickmeal"  kiad  and  are  absolutely  safe. 


i  Smith,  Farwell  &  Steele  Co.,  ,c^^^ 

^ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijijiiiiijijijiijiiiiiijiijiiiijiiiiijiiiiijijiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiijiiii^ 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  STOVES  H 
AND  CHINAWARE.  = 

WE  SELL  EVERYTHING  NEEDED  = 


Courtney-McDonald. 

Thej-e  wili  be  a  wedding  at  the  pro- 
cathedral  torrxj^i'-^'w  Tnorninjr  at  s 
o'clock,  and  two  very  well  known  yauns: 
people  of  Duluth  will  Join  iheir  futures 
in  life's  pathway.  Jns?ph  JUcDonadd  is 
till:'  pmspectiv?  g.".f;>ni.  and  M.\s»  Court- 
ni\v  :he  pnsp-x'tive  bride.  In  ons  - 
<liienci^  i>f  ;his  <lig".vti3Km.  <.;n  Mr.  Mc- 
Donald's par..  ;l!iBrti  will  be  a  stranig 
fcpf  at  rri<»  pT^nTpl  dellvtTy  windiw  ■-'' 
:hv  posjuiffice  for  the  next  len  d  lys,  whil.^ 
thp  happy  o»upl^.  who  :?a;ve  on  the  St. 
Paul  &  Du\Jiuh  limi;ed  f).'  a  him-'yni.mi 
;rip.  They  will  l>o  "at  hounn"  after  Oo:. 
1.  a:  4W  Lake.^.h.'>r.". 


A  Peculiar  Suit. 

.\  pt'culi.ir  >u;t  was  fileJ  in  municipal 
o-urc  Saturday,  ■one  ;ha:  will  b?  iniCer- 
esiing-  to  those  who  are  patrons  of  th-' 
iiortso  departme-nt-s  ►f  <he  livery  .«*tab'.e». 
Mary  B.-v^^ck  b-uiKht  suit  agjains' 
Nichols  &  Th  ma-s  to  recover  $465  for  in- 
ju.-ies  received  in  a  runaway.  ailegin<K 
that  defandant-s  furnished  her  an,  un- 
safe honse  f>>r  hfrt. 


Bicycle  Record  Broken. 

C  1'^.  Iti.Lli.  <'(  iii-'<  fi:y.  claims  lh; 
liicycle  r-AMrd  be.:wei->n  here  and  Tw.» 
Haj-b«i.-8.  He  riKle  tht-  dl.Ht^ance  yeist--r- 
diiy.  fr>m  Dulutli  i»'  Two  Harb»i\s.  in  an 
hour  .ind  fifty-s.-vni  minutes,  awaiiv*. 
Ill"  li>.»l  p.vvl  »us'  record  irt  two  hours 
ai:'J  tea  iifinu;-;^. 


Populist  Committee. 

(■iia.irma:i  Jo'ri  A.  K*'.v..>  "t  th'^  la"' 
I'opiilist.  eoiinty  rotivention  Su'iirda.v  al 
tiriiQon  amHiunced  tht-  iipw  roiinty  <oni- 
inillee  as  follows:  K.  D.  C'uly-t,  iliair 
inant  t'n>orKe  Wcscoii,  K.  SmiMi,  Kraiik 
<;r»on.  .Tolin  Jviiswold.  .Jr..  T.  W.  Mur- 
p:iv.  .John  SohweiRfM-.  H.  Liworscliak.  .1. 
A.  Hli.x,  John  Lar.soii.  Frank  Vouiig,  K.  S. 
F.rii'son.  J.  O.  Porlier.  M.  Jacoby,  J.  A. 
Baker. 


When  Baby  wa«  sick,  we  gave  her  Castoria- 
When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria, 
When  she  became  Miss,  she  clung  to  Ca-storia. 
Wlifii  .<?lie  hful  (^Hiildreii.slirt  Kavethem  Castoria. 


$4.30— KXCUUS1<->N  KATCS— $4..'iO. 

ST.  PAUL  AND  MINNRAPOT..TS. 
Via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad,  Aug.  :;i, 
Sept.  1  ard  2.  Ticketa  good  returning 
until  Sept.  15.  Buy  your  tickets  over  the 
shortest,  quickest  and  main  traveled 
road.  Three  daily  trains  leving  Duluth— 
;t  a.  m.,  fast  limited  l:R'>  p.  in.  and  11:15 
p.  in.  Oct  tickets  at  West  Duluth. 
Twontielh  avenue  west  depot,  I'nion  de- 
p.'l  and  city  ticket  office.  401  W-Pt  Su- 
perior street,  corner  Palladio  building. 
F.  B.  RoSK. 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


LABOR  DAY  PROGRAM. 

List  of   Events    For   Labor's 
Big  Day. 

Th\?  piMgram  of  spo.ts  and  prizes  at 
the-  Labor  day  picnic  aa  Fond  du  Lac  hjs 
been  ai ranged  by  :Li?  committee.  The 
baseball  game  beitw.cjn  the  plumbers 
and  the  printir.'s  will  take  pla?9  in  th.- 
ir.  jrning.  a.s  will  some  ol  thi  min^r 
events.  The  principal  contests,  how. 
evr.  will  not  cjme  off  uni:!  after  Ch? 
anival  of  the  1  o't'.jL'k  train  t.\jm  Dul-uih 
The  add.-esses  wi'l  be  delivered  afiter  the 
arrival  oif  the  2:30  train.  Hon.  Cha:l... 
A.  Tciwne  will  deliver  th?  speech  of  tli.- 
day.  Liis  subject  behig  "Labor."  He  wili 
!  be  pivcedtrd  by  Alfred  MeCallum  on  tht 
I  same   topic. 

I  The  sports  and  grounds  will  be  in 
I  charge;  of  E.  J.  Meagher,  the  ticket.«  will 
•  be  la  charge  ■oi  O.  C.  Sturm,  and  the 
j  dancing  will  be  presided  over  by  Nels 
Anderson. 

Following  is  .  tho  'list  of  sports  and 
p.izes: 

100-ya.rd  d'ash.  open  to  all— Firs:  prizf, 
one  ^a's:-'  win?;  seeind  prize,  one  piec? 
W'.nchestPr  bacon;  third  prize,  one  sub- 
sc.'iMtion  to  Fcrum  and  Citizen. 

100-yard  dash,  open  to  union  men  oniy 
— b^rst  prize',  $.^»  pair  shi.x-«t  seco-nd  priz?, 
box  cigars;  third  prize,  one  ham. 

Thut  .--legged  race,  open  to  union  men 
only — B'ir.s;.  prize,  one  Liam  and  piec. 
bacon;  secon)d  priz?,  box  cigars. 

Boy's  race  under  12  years.  75  yards— 
Firs'!  prize,  one  b'X  Bartlet:  pears;  sec- 
ond prize.  II  wjflh  of  bread;  third  prize, 
box  candy. 

Smoking  race— First  prize,  one  *  jua; 
B'.Ue  Grass  club  whisky;  second  prize, 
one  'me^e.-schaum  yipe;  third  prize,  on; 
box  16  to  1  cigars. 

ICwSegate^  race.  l(K)-yard  dash^ — First 
•)iize.  .^ne  barrel  Prime's  fliu;-;  secona 
piiz?.  one  barrel  '.a.tiples;  third  i>rize,  one 
tiannel  .shirt. 

FaL  m  n  s  race,  over  220  pounds.  100 
y.)  -dp— First  pri/.e.  one  jug  Blue  Grass 
club  whr.«ky;  second  prize,  c.ise  bter; 
thinl  box.  Ib.x  <»f  Schill'-r  cigai^. 

Mairifd  latliti*'  ;unninK  rac.  T'l  yardu 
— Fius:  prize,  on^-  sulx«cription  to  Citiz:n 
and  i^ack  D.rkofa  tl.ur:  s-o.ind  prize, 
barivl  applies:  tiii  >1  p.ia'.  fivr-jxiunJ 
can  Crram   baking  powder. 

Young  ladies'  rar>e.  over  16  y"ars.  7") 
yard  dash— Fi.-.?t  prize.  15  priz?  from 
Halden;  seev>nd  prize.  5  o'clock  tea  set; 
third  prize.  $4  in  ti'aciie  at  Duluth  Book 
and  Pallet-  company. 

Girl's  racc'.  under  14  years.  100  yai-ds— 
Finsi;  prizt\  'b.>x  to'ilet  water;  sec»nd 
prize,  tine  wtati<>nery;  third  prize,  ilxix 
ctioice  candy^ 

Running  broad  jump,  no  weights- 
First  prize,  one.  box  Barilett  pears;  sec- 
v)nd  prize.  $1  worth  bread;  third  prize, 
box  choice  candy. 

Putting  14-i>..und  shcAt,  start  not  limi:- 
.  ,l_FJrs;  prize,  umbr  Ha  ind  subserip- 
ti  .n.  to  Citiz.;-n;  s*«.-cond  prize,  one  dozen 
cal)in>.»  photo.s. 

Pulling  IG-iKiunM  s'not.  start  no:  liniii- 
od— FiriU  prize.  <jnie  barn-l  aiipl'rs;  sec- 
oii  I  priZ'^.  b  tx  cig-ars. 

Tub  lac  — Firt-.l  i>rize.  on>  case  wine; 
s'^rind  prize,  oiu-  ca>>e  l)»cr. 

Ball  game  bcj^ween  plumbers  a^nd 
,,  ■,n;,^.rs_On,.  cas.> 'beer.  The  game  will 
b  plnyed  Imm-'diately  aJ'tor  the  arrival 
<•!"  the  Iftrlo  train. 

.MaiTicil  Iadie«'  throwing  contr*;!— 
Flriit  priz  ■.  pair  $.i  .shoes;  se.-ond  priZ'  , 
r  'king  eliair;  third  prize,  sack  Dakota 

flfiur. 

Climbing  g.vasy  pole— First  prize.  ..ne 
bam;  .second  prize,  pail  creamery  but- 
ter;  third  prize,  nand  satchel. 

Cheaper  Fuel. 

The  Duluth  Pine  Wood  company  is  a 
new  firm  whose  olllce  i.i  at  LM2  West  Su- 
I>erior  street.  They  projKiHe  to  delivi-r 
div  pine  wo>>.l  iiil  .>;t(>ve  bnglhs  at  a 
p;ie.'  that  will  ciil  your  fuel  bill  in  two. 
Trv  :i  f'W  lo,jd,s;  i'.Ui)  per  crd  .le- 
li\.-r.d.  Tbi.s  Will  make  a  pilf  16  f.'.t 
long.  6   f.t-t  blRh  and   IC  inches  wide. 

Duluth    Pine    Wood    Company. 
212  We.st  Superior  Street.  Telephone  492. 

Mrs.  Wlnalow'fl  Soothing  Syrup  for 
children  teething,  eof  tens  the  gumx,  re- 
duces Inflammation,  allays  pain,  cure* 
wind  cnllc    2R  ppntu  «»  botflp  


BASEBALL  YESTERDAY. 


NATIONAL  LE.\arE. 
No  games  played. 


WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

At  Minneapoli.s— Minneapol'is,  IS;  Grand 
P.ai.-:d!?,  J2. 

At  St.   Paul— S;.   Paul,  l.^i;  Detroit.  22. 

.\;  Mii'.vaiiket— Milwaukee,  11;  Coluni- 
bus,  2. 

At  Kansas  City— Kansa.s  <'i;y.  !*:  Pidian- 
apolis,  11.  S?<ond  same— Kansas  City.  'J: 
liidianajiolis.  «;.  Third  game — Kansas  City. 
2:  Inii!arai>oIis,  i.  The  first  same  was  for- 
ffitel  on  account  of  the  Hoosievs'  kick 
on  Umpire  O'Brien. 


Bayha  &  Tibbetta,  undertakera,  SI 
East  Superior  street  Telephone  284. 
No  txtra  charge  for  lady  aaslatAnt 

Smoke  the  "Tom  Dinham"  clg*r.  told 
only  at  21  WMt  Superior  lareeL 


S Always  FIRST  S 

I  Gail,  Borden  I 

I  Eagle  Brand  I 

t «       CONDENSED  fULK  ^ 

•     For  55  vcars  the  leading  brand.    1 

5  Best  and  ilic  mv-t  cconomicjl. 

S     A  PERFECT  FOOD  FOR  INFANTS  g 


It  is  the  • 


SATURDAY  GAMES.  . 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

A I  Baltimore— Baltimore,  11;  Pittsburg. 
5. 

At   Boston— Boston.   16:    Louisville.   0. 

At  New  York— K^w  York.  1:  Clevela;u1, 
3.  Second  game— Xew   York.  A:  Cleveland, 

i: 

At  Washington— Washington,  9;  Chi- 
cago, 13. 

At  Brooklyn— Brooklyn.  7:  St.   Louis.  1. 

At  Pliilatlelphia— Philadelphia.  2;  Cincin- 
nati, 1. 


WESTERN'  LEAGUE. 

At  Milwaukee— Milwaukee.  8:  Colum- 
bus.  .». 

At  Minneapolis— Minneapolis,  j>;  Grand 
Rapids.   2. 

At  St.  Paul— St.  Paul,  »:  Detroit.  0: 
.iwarded  on  account  of  a  dispute  over  the 
iimpir.'.  Second  game — St.  Paul.  2;  De- 
troit, 7. 

At  Kaiisas  City  with  Minneapolis:  wet 
grounds. 


STANDING  OF  THE  CLUBS. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

Per 

Played.  Won. 

Cent. 

Baltimore    loT 

74 

.•i:'2 

Cincinnati   JOS 

r,f) 

.t;:!f' 

Cleveland    107 

74 

.«().*; 

Chica,K0    Ill 

•W 

..".tis 

l50^•[0;l    iOS 

i;o 

.■V.>; 

Pittsburjr    Ut7 

.".s 

..".41' 

Brooklyn    ViS 

\^ 

.l"1 

Piiiiladelphia    109 

.->2 

.477 

.\i  w  York   Ill 

-,*» 

.ii;\ 

Wasouif-'ton    10<; 

A-.' 

:;!m; 

St.    LouM    !().«! 

:u 

.:;i:. 

Louisville   106 

.2.->4 

WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

Per 

Played.  "W 

on. 

Cent. 

M.nneapolis    no 

71 

.•;i.". 

Imlianapolis    no 

OH 

.•too 

Detroit    112 

i;a 

.".71 

St.    Paul    n.-, 

t!."i 

..".•10 

Kansa.s  City   ill 

.in 

..".3J 

Milwaukee   117 

'A 

.tttl' 

Columbus    117 

40 

..•i42 

Grand     Rapids lis 

.■;s 

.31"-' 

THE  DAKOTAS. 

about  40  years  of  age.  and  leaves  a  wif-- 
and  one  child.  11*^  wan  a  member  of 
Woodman  an<]  Odd  Fellows"  lo<lp:es.  '('.i- 
remains  will  be  taken  to  Canaila  for  bur- 
ial. 

The  iiolltical  situat'ion  about  Flandrean 
is  indeed  most  iJiitere.<ti.oe.  The  st?t^* 
corners  are  crowdeiJ  almost  daily  ami  <-v-:i 
;h»'  cro«s  roads  are  soeiit-»  of  .^xei-tin;?  ■l'— 
bates.  Two  political  demonstrations  ii:iv  ■ 
been  held  here  wjThin  the  last  W'-  k. 
Congressman  Gamble  spoke  to  a  larp- 
uudie:ic»'  in  the  opera  house,  in  answer  to 
a  spf-i-ch  mad*  b.v  Pmater  P»-t"i^ev.  A 
large  i  epr-'SeiKailou  was  up  from  Ef:ai:. 
with  tiieir  band  atul  pli^e  club.  The  K 
•liv.iu  band  also  dispensed  music. 
Cloush  made  the  L'i:ro<lue:io:i  -;■ 
Gamble  s-pokf  for  n  arly  two  hours  .I'll 
ha:idled  "  iir-  nia.ney  and  tuviff  qu-^tio'ii 
al.l.\ .  Senator  l-'^'tiigrew's  speec'i  ias' 
Saturday  also  drew  a  large  crowd.  Tiif 
Populists  from  all  ovf-r  the  county  wer*- 
in  and  showeil  srV-eai  intt-rt-st  in  ihf  derrcrn- 
stration.  The  senator  laid  the  denioralize<l 
condition  of  thiTig-s  chiefly  to  the  demon^^ti- 
zation  of  silver. 

A  carloail  of  farm  productions  gaihe-i-i 
b.v  the  Corn  Belt  Real  Estate  associar:i'  : 
was  shipped  to  St.  Paul  from  Mitc.i^Il 
to  be  put  on  exhibition  during  the  G.  A. 
R.  encampmeiii.  The  t-xhibition  includes 
the  finest  varieties  of  corn,  wheat.  Oit*. 
ai)ple<=.  peaches  and  other  fruit.  The  »»x- 
hibit  will  probably  bt-  shown  at  the  Min- 
nesota slate  fair.  Some  of  the  com  sta:ic!s 
nearly  fifteen  feet  higli.  while  the  otinT 
productions  are  the  best  raised  witiiiu 
the  corn    !»?'lt   di.siric;. 


TURKISH  REFORMS. 


New  Governors  Instructed  io 
Preserve  the  Peace. 

Cor^tantinople.   Aug.    ;J1.— (Di-layeii    it 
tratismission.) — Vehby   Pasha   and  Cha- 
ktr  Pa.>»ha  liave  been  appointed  military 
commanders  of  Pera  and  Calata  resp     - 
tively.   with   stringent  orders  to   rest   : 
cjuiet. 

The  commi.ssion  appoint -d  on  Frida\ 
test  by  the  tnioi-:t)">-  of  police  t>  irrqni. 
into  the  revolutionary  rioti.i^.  consist  if  ;; 
of  eight  Christians  and  Mussuimam^.  i- 
sitting  at  the  nii:;isiry  ..f  justice.  Fo.ir 
hundivd  Mus.-^uimans.  lu-  usf-d  i-f  -n- 
cesse.-^.  nave  airea<t>'   l>c.'n  arres.ed. 


NORTH  DAKcyi'A. 
'I'iu  re  are  about  iriO  Indians  on  tiie  For: 
Totlt-n   reservation  who  are  very  anxiou.s 
to  vote.     Under  the  Dawes  act   th>\v   took 
allotinenis    of    land,    and     iliat    law    pro- 
\  iil<-s  that  as  i*jon  as  an   linlian  takes  his 
iilloinifni,  will  ther  tin-  paiciii   i.s  issmd  ur 
liol.  In-  bccoincM  a  ciii/.en.     Thisc   lndi:<n.-i 
have  foniplied   with   the  rfquironinu.s   bni 
Iiavc   never   volid   as   ilicrr    wen     no    pre- 
cinct*   priividi.l.      'Piiey    made    application 
to    ilie    coinniissjoiiers   of    Bcn.'^on    county 
asking   votinx   prccincis    bo   provided    hui 
wi-re   rt fused.   TIk-   (ndi;i!i.s   liavc   n"W   rc- 
taincl    Tracy    R.    HanKs.    .).    P.    <;albrai;li 
.in<l  C.  .1.  Murphy  to  look  after  (heir  i.itrr-  j 
■.si>;  autl  mand.-imii.s  proceidings  havi^  br.  i.  ' 
comnnriiced    aKainst    the    board    r.iquiriai^  | 
them  lo  show  cause  on  Sept.  12  at  Devils  t 
Lake   why    I  hey    should    not    l>c   compelled 
to  provide  vounp  places   for  such   of   the 
Indians  as  are  now   American   citizens. 


McMartin  &  Go. 

21-23  FIFTH  AVE.  W. 

Pitch  and  Gravel.  Iron.  Tin  ind 
Slate  Roofing. 

HOT  AIR  FURNACES 

Skylights.  Cornices.  Ventilation 
Pipe.  Chimney  Tops.  Smokestacks. 
Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Work.  etc. 

REPAIRING  A  SPECIALTY. 

TELEPHONE  642. 

ZW  When  you  want  a  lirst-class  job! 
J^"  at  .1  rcationifblc  price,  call  tm  n.s. 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

Last  Api-il  two  Mexicans,  who  claimed 
to  have  come  ilirect  from  .\rizona.  located 
in  an  oliscure  spot  luar  the  head  of  Sape 
creek  in  the  bad  lands  west  of  Cham- 
Nvlaiiu  As  thc,v  did  not  enjiaKe  in  farni- 
llag  or  stock  raising,  ihe  principal  indns- 
trlc.s  of  that  re.cioii,  inu<'h  cni-ios;;y  wis 
ariiUfcil  as  lo  tiicir  occup:iii<)ii  aiiil  lUiiilc 
of  ohlalnini;  a  livi'lihood.  li  alici  w;irds 
d'Xcl.ipid  ihii  ihry  Wi-i-c  t-niMjit-c.l  in 
nia.mr.K'I  ui'iiiM.  b.v  a  proc,  ss  known  only 
io  thcnisclv<-s.  a  eurJoiKs  sort  of  heverag  > 
i>ni  of  tlic  coniinr.ii  c.icins.  The.v  foniiil. 
ir  is  claim. -d,  a  rca.ly  market  for  tUrv 
|.!Oiluct  amoiiK  the  Iiulians  un  tlic  Pin  ■ 
Itidgc  rcscrv.'ition,  ami.  of  citirsp.  ktp: 
llie  roatltl  as  quii'i  as  possibl  •.  liut  a 
f.'W  cowbo.vs  in  rhat  vicl'iiity  soon  ilis- 
coveifd  their  location,  and  h.ivc  sfncc 
hcen  avciislomi"!  lo  maki-  rrc«|ni-nt  vi.sii;s 
to  the  place.  Word  riow  reaches  here  that 
a  few  days  ajto,  when  one  of  the  cowboys 
made  his"  accustome<l  visit,  he  discovem-cd 
that  tile  cabin  of  the  Mexicans  bad  been 
burned  and  tho  men  had  disappeare<i.  As 
thc.v  wore  kno^v1l  to  have  had  quite  a  sum 
of  "moiK-.v  alwiK  tlu'in.  it  is  iK'lievud  by 
.sioi'knieii  in  that  region  thai  they  have 
bet-n  niurdTcd.  and  their  cabin  and  eon- 
tpn*r.  burr!':d  lo  d»?'roy  t  vJdenoej  o»  thr- 
.:r:mf.  An  itivcctrgiUon  will  probabl;-  be 
made. 

A  new  town  has  beeit  started  on  ih; 
Xo-'thn-estern  railroad,  feven  iTii!e3  w;.*; 
0'  Gary,  'o  be  ci'.icd  Mortis,  in  honor  of 
A.  G.  Mirtiz.  g?u?'-al  tnanigcr  of  fhe 
Winona  »-^l  Dakoia  Grain  crmpary. 

G:  >.*?e  H.  P^rry.  rrcrr.i'':.-  ct  the  Op- 
cWntil  hotel  It  Arcrdecn.  accidentaiiv 
took  a  dcse  ci  curboiic  acid  Saturday, 
dying   in   abdut    five    tttiautes.     He    wis 


DNION,  ZENITH  BUILDING  k  LOAN 
ASSOCUTIONS. 

Scricb  open  to  invcstct;.:  ."-^hatri 
for  sale  payable  in  any  sum  from  >« 
to  $50  a  nuiiilh.  Withdiawablc  witb 
to  not  exceed  0  per  tent  under  live 
years.  Withdrawable  at  ihc  end  ol 
live  years  with  all  earnings. 

The  money  received  is  loaned  on 
real  estate. 

Hoases  and  lots  in  all  parts  of  the 
city  on  easy  payments  spread  over 
ten  years  if  desired.  \o\i  cannot  af- 
ford to  pay  rent  when  you  can  buy  at 
present  prices  on  iliesc  teini-;. 

Clinn  Siitillt.  H"e. 


l?»OU  WISH  TO — 

DRIxi  !£•••.•• 

ACholea,  WliulttBoinK,  I'alatnl.l:.  and  NiiDir 
trlaai  of  Mftor    call  to 

FITGER'SBEEB 


CNNYROYAL  PIUS 

Orif^al  x:zi.  Oelr  Gcatdze^ 
»rt.    i!»fcsi!   Ti-Uitl,'.     t»eic«  «» 

ri.;eist  .v.-  Ch.i.^ltTJ  .'■■.u.\  ti.j. 

>xe«.  trmW  vi'b  blur  riMKO.    T»ke 

o/u  a.n  i  I  M'j  ■a.it.  Ai  I-ruffuu.orter  J4<.. 

K«U<r  <V>r  I.adlea."  •»  i-'f  b'  roid«r 

SiaiL    l«s'M  o  Trs'-lmoonn     .v,ir.<  ; •i>r- 


^ 


i 


I 


'JKL^jiaa- 


1 


-T-     — 


(• 


KILGORE  &  SIEWERT, 


LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


ening 

Dunlap 
•^c«Hats 


5ole  Agents 


Hats. 


FALL  STYLES. 


Tomorrow,  Tuesday. 


New 


Same  as  ihown  in  their 

New  York  and  Chicago  Stores. 

$3.00 

and 

$4.00 


Hats 

Kilgore  &  Siewert. 


The 
Best 
Made. 


The  "Moulder  Orator"  is  In 
Bad  Repute  With  Organ- 
ized  Labor. 


80  powerful  was  the  effect  of  the  moul- 
fu*"."'"^*"  '  ^^'<""ds  that  many  caat  away 
their  Bryan  buttons  then  and  iher? 
aiid  after  the  meeting  a  bushel  of  them 
were  swept  up  fioni  the  flooi."  or  woTd-i 
I )  that  effect. 


For     Years     His     Principal 

Labor  Has  Been  Stump- 

Inft  For  Pay. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


PERSONALS. 


CuIIum.  dentist,  Palladlo.  'Phone  No.  9.  ) 
Sn'.oke  Kndlon  citrac.   \V.  A.   Foote.      ; 
1      •  Suarig;.'!*.  o^l>ulu;;i.  won  the  yaohr  : 
Siimlay     on     ^i     lO-mile     course  j 
:    ;  '.     ••  ^htr  sivjody  yatht.H.  [ 

I     iy     f  J-ir-fph  L..  RuC^er,  who  was 
I  by  lightning  at   HLAiarhion.  Mich.,  l 
-    brnusht    thtx»ujjh    Duluih    ttxlay    t>j 
Mken   to  As:  >ria  for  iniorment.  Tlie 
.     iuiins    \vvi\'    accompanied    by    Victor  i 
f-urm:in.  of  Hou.sjhton. 
1.,     h.   rnun;.\j>al  court    this   morning  I 
H-iskins*.   Mat     Jacobinson   and  | 
>'ii:-viok.     pleaded     guilty     of  i 


Miss  Helin  Ronnay.  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y 

is  vLsitiner  her  sister.  Mrs.  A.  C.  Pearson" 
at  I'Ol   Ucst  Fifth  street. 

Mr.  and  Mre.  C.  .S.  Par.*;on3  and  son  re- 
turned last  week  from  the  East. 

A.  L.  Hudson,  deputy  collectur  of  cus- 
toms, returned  ye.-'t  >  -day  -Trom  a  triu 
to  Xew  York  and  Montreal. 

Mi5.s  Minnie  Rice,  of  Towier.  who  has 
been  visiting  Miss  Alta  Owens  for.th- 
past  we?k.  returnetl  home  today. 

Mrs.  D.  G.  Penny  has  g:o«ie  to  Minne- 
apolis for  a  month's  visit  with  friend.s' 

Miss 


Is  Now  Advocatin(i  the  Cause 

of  Hanna,  Friclc  and 

Rocl^efeller. 


,  Genevieve    Mathews,     wha    has 

itid    were  *ent   up  on   th?    h-en  visiting  in  Duluth.  returned  to  tier 
'I'lys-  iiome  in  Minneapolis  this  atternron 

1-  Town;  club  will  me?t  in       Dr.  X  .ble,  uf  Tower,  was  in  town  to- 


V 


.\.    M. 


;  ac  Lak  ~:  I     .n   Wednesday 
■k. 

Savage,   of  the  High  school 

A.  M.  Kilgore  ha«  charge  of 

i.nristry.   giometry  and 

:■  o.is  LK^n  horn  to  Mr.  and 
Affl --k,  of  704  East  Sec:  nd 


ar'.^use<i  of  eteailng 
s  tf.iir.  :hj  Pav'ii  in.  was  held  to  the 
I  jur>'   this  afternoon.         Bail   was> 

\    }  i:  Sino.  in  default  of  which  I-  •  \\\- 

immitted  :<>  jail. 


An 


COAL  JOES  UP. 

Advance  of  25    Cents  is 
'  Announced. 

i.-^   been    rumor.  .1 

>    ■'■■  advance   in    the 

s;.vv     of  cu.u  ....  .Sept.  1.  from  K.:*) 

'•.75.    but    nothing    .letinite    could     he 

•  <»  '.'A  relation  to  the  matter  until  to- 

w.ien    the   announcemeni    was   made 

•'•r"orPil  ailvance  woulil  he  made. 

give  no  other  reason  for  ih- 

■■  ^    ;  :  .  !    that    the   orders    from    tlie 

-i.^ai>x   a.r-i'   ro   ]:ii:    prices    up   anf>''i,'r 

T'"'-    s?ock.s    of    .-^oft    roaJ    on    the 

-e  considerably  less  than 

Tg  date  a  year  ago.  and 

is   comparatively 


■  "i\    .11    ,!jril    coal 
laii  that  of  .soft. 


OPENING  OF  SCHOOLS. 


Scliools  Reopen  After  the  Sum-j 
mer  Vacation. 

r    ■  small  toojr  this  morning  put   hehi  i  ! 

"le  lazy  plea^sures  of   vacation    tinv 

■  -  out   for  school.  The  small  boy  of 

•    does   not      creep   snail   like   to   the 

•  ;    •    of  learninig  as  does  the  traditional 

of  whith   i.ie  bard   sang.   The  day 

■■^noua  tasks  conne<l   on  hard   ua- 

■  :■:•   seats,    while   the   ferule   hun;,' 

'by    the    schoolmasters    whim, 

ke  tie  sword  of  Damocles,  over  the  <\t  ■ 

.  'ted  hea"l.  :s  past.  The  cheerv  surrouml- 

;-     if    the    auractiv.ly    prepared    pellet 

Lrn'ig    that    characterizes    modern 

:    -     i"t    n:ethods    have    li:-.fHl    the   parh 

!       vK     .I-       wirh    rnsKS    and    made    as 

•  '  1-  >.:!  lOad  as  may  be. 

-chooU   were  .scenes   of   busi'.t'   and 

t!   lion    t!i:s    momins.    Nothing    much 

-    utempted  in   the  way  of  lessons,   the 

-^   of   'he   teachers   being   directed    to 

tr    nam^s,    marshalling    the   juveni:-- 

ami  arransring   classes.     The   ro.st?r 

-    "     '"     ^-sh  school  numbTs  ov(  r 

!    :ifarly   -'•••'.    So    far   as 

•\  ctiv  fl  from  iheKrraiKs 

-as-i-l   att.'ndance  is   indicatetl. 


day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Armstad  left  today 
for  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ms.  H.  M.  Bradley  left  today  for  Chi- 
cago. 

'Mrs.  Mary  Rotith,  of  Bemor.t 
111..  mother  of  H-3aUh  OfTlc.r 
Routh  and  Mr^.  William  Ray.  of  Young  •- 
towni.  Ohio,  mother  oJ  Mrs.  Routh.  who 
hav>  been  visiting  ih.;  dov>;i)r  and  h  s 
family,  left  for  their  respeo;ive  iibm  s  t  - 
day.  Thty  will  «:op  at  St.  Paul  for  a 
day  or  two,  to  attend  the  G.  A.  R.  en- 
campment. 

ML-'s  May  Hamilton  is  back  again  a'- 
t-?r  a  tw.>weeks'  visit  with  friends  In 
Bf?st7ne.-.  Mich. 

M  sa  Alice  Ho!g;-r  returned  last  cven- 
ini,'  to  her  hr.-me  in  .St.  Paul. 
.  Mrs.  John  A.  Dewey  and  children,  vvhi 

■nt  Jie  summer  .n  the  East,  return -d 
home  yesterday. 

Fred  Schofield  and  faimily.  who  have 
been  camphig  at  Grand  Marais  returned 
home  ye?*t?rdaj-. 

James  N.  Hill,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
tity. 

M.-.  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  Kingston  ad 
daughter,  of  T.wer.  ar>  at  the  St 
Louis. 

M.  A.  Ttirinua,  of  Stillwater, 
!ity. 

G.    C.    Br^>wn^    of   Kveleth. 
-Spalding. 

Gsorge  E.  Ivis.  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
■itj. 

Mr.  and  M.s.  K.  B.  Arm.'ur,  S.  B. 
Sai-on  and  par.y.  anil  Ms.  C.  S.  Smi  h. 
if  Kansas  City,  arc  at  th*>  Spalding. 

Dr.  and  M.-s.  L.W.  Darmes.  of  EJvele.h, 
I  If  at  t'he  St.  Lc>uis. 

.Samuel  Simpson,  of  Minneapolis,  is  at 
he  St.  Luuis. 

Thomas  J.  Bristol,  of  Ashland,  is  in 
he  city. 

R.  M.  Weyerhaeuser,  manager  at  Ci>- 
tue:  for  the  Weyerhaeuser  .syndicate,  is 
n  th>  city. 

W.  C.  Gilbert,  of  Grand  Rapiids,  is 
he  St.  Louis. 

Andy    Gowan,    of    Clo<iuet,    is 
■fty. 


A.  C.  Rankin,  who  calls  himself  th- 
"nioulde.-  orator"  of  Pittsburg,  will 
speak  to  laboring  men  at  the  West  End 
car  barn  thte  evening.  Undoubtedly 
there  will  be  a  crowd  in  att?n<dance,  for 
there  are  a  large  number  of  working- 
men  in  Dulutin  who  have  heard  of  Mr. 
Rankin  before  and  w.ho  are  anxious  to 
ray  thei.-  respects  to  him  as  a  union 
man. 

During  his  lif-  Mr.  Rankin  has  been 
a^s.x?iateil  a  good  deal  with  trades 
unions  and  labor  organizations,  but  if 
half  that  is  allt^ged  against  him  be  true, 
these  rerati(»ns  have  not  always  been  of 
a  pleasant  kind.  For  one  thing,  as  a 
union  maa  said  today,  no  good  union 
man  would  be  going  about  presuming 
upon  his  unionism  to  make  a  living  by 
attempting  to  dictate  to  workingmcn 
hv-w  th^'y  should  vote.    ' 

But  that  is  merely  a  general  arraign- 
ment, and  is  not  a  taste  of  what  Dululh 
uniin  men  a:v  saying  abnut  Orator  Ran- 
kin. Th?se  accusations  amount  to  flat- 
footed  cha  -ges  o.f  treacheny  t'.  his  fellow- 
workme.-i  and  general  disrepute  as  a 
union  man.  until  his  occupation  as  a 
'"union"  political  stump  speaker  made 
It  proifltabie  to  him  to  pay  up  his  back 
dues  and  hang  en  to  his  traveling  carl 
so  as  to  have  a  hold  with  th?  boys  on  hi; 
•political  travels. 

One  of  the  most  staitling  charg-s 
against  the  man  who  will  tell  the  lab- 
oring man  how  to  vote  tonight  ie  tha: 
several  year.-*  ago.  on  the  occasion  ■'.(  -a 
stiikc'  among  the  mculders  at  Braddock. 
Pa.,  he  b_'trayed  his  fellow  workmen  to 
the  employers.  In  order  to  make  a  set- 
tlement of  th^>  stnke  it  is  said  that  a  man 
from  the  moulders  and  a  man  from  the 
em^-loyer^  were  c.-.':>sen  to  form  an  a-  bi- 
tration  committee,  a  third  member  to  be 
chosen  by  them.    Rankin  was  the  choicci 


THE  DISTRICT  COURT. 

Motions  and  Filings  in  Cases 
Now  Pending. 

This  moruing  ;ii^.  Ilndings  in  the  case 
<  I  Arthui-  1'.  Coi.k  again.»»t  the  Security 
bank  of  Duluth,  signed  by  Judge  Morri.^. 
wer,-  filed  in  the  derk  cnf  court's  oflice. 
The  suit  invohed  title  to  the  b.w»4  of  th» 

^J^''i    "f  «'^cti)n   s-.«>0-H.     John  R.   Mar- 
shal and  ii'irf  wife  executed  a  mo.-tgag 
up(m  tlK-  property  to  the  He-urity  bank. 
(  o  ik  claimed  a  hulX  interest  in  ine  i)r  >p- 
erty  and   brought  suit   to  establish   his 

rnu  '''*''*'  ^"^  "'  ^^*  •''^"  "f  ^^^  mortgage, 
rh,*  1in»lings  are  On  favor  of  the  plain- 
tiff. 

Fif^ding.s  Ijy  Julg.;^  Moi-ris  in  thr^  ca.-e 
of  Joii.sun  Brf>s.  vs.  Frank  1.  .^^alter  et 
al.  were  filed  today.  The  .suit  was 
iM'oughl  to  rooover  $14.16  on  a  contrac:  fo, 
tlK<  building  of  ii,>uses  l.y  the  plaintifi' 
'  a  loCs  t!i,6,  :!.-.8  and  360,  bloc-k  111.  Duiuth 
proper,  the  property  of  the  def?ndani 
Judgment  is  ordered  f.w  the  plaintiffs, 
aaid  a  sale  of  the  property  to  sati.sfv  the 
judgment,  ilf  mn  i)aid.  Is  ordered. 

Saturday  aftt-rnoon  Judg?  Ensign 
issued  an  order  apixwiting  Phillip  B. 
Whist'jn  guardian  ad  litem  of  his  sc,;, 
Phillip  B.  \Vinst.;.i,  Jr.  The  appointmen: 
is  made  that  Uie  father  may  appear  as 
guardian  f.ir  his  sm  in  the  eiiit  for  dam- 
ages brought  against  young  Winston  by 
Richa  -d  H.  CosteU.j  for  injuries  receive.l 
in  a  football  gam?  about  two  years  ago. 

There  was  t.«o  much  w*ork  on  the  calen- 
dar of  the  .special  teirm  for  Judge  Ensign 
to  complete  it  Saturday,  and  the  case.s 
not  r?acheti  were  continued  tr 
be  taken  up  this  morning. 
There  were  wght  cases  left  to  bo  dis- 
posed of.  Th.'  morning  was  devoted  to 
the  argument  of  a  motion  by  the  de- 
fendant fir-  a  new  trial  in  the  case  o;" 
Wiilliam  Hare,  administrator,  against 
the  Fiastern  Minnesota  railway.  Th- 
case  is  .me  in  which,  on  the  s-cond  trial, 
the  plaintiff  seoured  a  judgment  for 
$2.'.0()  for  the  death  of  his  brother,  who. 
while  noting  as  a  fireman  on  the  road, 
was  killed  by  the  target  of  a  switch. 
On  tile  first  t<ial  th?  jury  disagreed. 
After  the  second  trial  specifications  o," 
error  were  filed  by  the  defendant,  an  1 
thefce  were  fcv^ing  urgu 'd  today.  Eds^n 
&  Hanks  appear  fc4-  the  plaintiff  anu 
J.  M.  Murphy  frr  the  defendant. 


O^^^ 


iTl 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP. 

An  8-room  house  on  West  First  street,  five 
blocks  from  Spalding  Home,  has  all  mod- 
ern cocveuien  es,  such  as  water,  gas,  flowers, 
bath  room,  etc.,  bnr,  ia  heat«d  by  stoves. 
Inquire  (!ashier  Herald  olii  re,  or  of  A  U. 
Uayes  of  (r  orjre  Croeby  it  to,  lOti  Provi 
denco  Haildiosr. 


Is  in 


IS    at    the 


wno 

years  ago  says 
was  in   ill   repute 


COMMITTEE  IS  SILENT. 

Admits,  However,  That  it  Did 
Good  Wori(. 

The  committee  .se.ii  to  Chicago  to  confer 
with  the  insura.ice  commisicners  has  re- 
turned, lis  membprs  report  having  had 
a  most  enjoyabi  time.  As  to  what  they 
accompiished  out-  ami  all  are  verv  leii- 
cent.  Chief  Black,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee, parried  i'l  Iris  diplomatic  wav  nil 
questions  on  that  point.  He  .said  tha*  the 
matter  is  a  deliiate  o.ie  and  it  hail  been 
<|p.eirlr^(l  in  trive  ojt  nothlnjr  until  the  r,-- 
port  had  bei^n  presented  to  the  council 
^  w?pk  hence.  Th  members  of  the  com- 
mittor^ say  they  are  pleased  with  the  re- 
sult of  the  confer  nc?  and  feel  that  the 
trip  has  nor  b?en  im  vain. 


m 


City   Contracts  Let 

Contract?!  have  been  award-:-d  by  tiie 
■loard  of  puiblic  wr.rk«»  as  follows:    Grad- 

ng  Seventh  alley  between  Fifth  and 
:-lix;h  avenu-^«  west,  to  Tullorh  Bros.,  a. 
S280.65:  laying  6-foot  sidewalk  on  Pc>'.m 
;  tree<t.  Duiuth  Heights,  to  J.  W.  P:3.=- 
lon.  a:  t.'1.3"  c^nts  per  lineal  'oof.  laying 
•t-fw>i  Sidewalk  on  Second  avenue  w-?s:, 
liilween  Plttjiburg  avenue  and  (Sixth 
t.trett,  to  John  Boyer,  at  20  cents  Oir  lin- 

al  foot. 


WILL  CONSIDER  IT. 

Commissioner  Miller  Urged  to 
Run  Independent. 

The  indicalii>ns  are  that  County  C^m- 

r   -•  iMner  Milkrtmay  be-  in.  the  Add  as 

!   p  -ndent     indidate  f  ^r  re-electin.i. 

.\   uunkbe:   i>{  -Tis  irlend.s  havi.-  reque<t-d 

ni        run.    Mr.  Miikr,  it  fc,  said,  is  di  - 

■'■■■'  r.  ganl  the  id"a  favorably.     To 

•i,  r  for  The- Herald  he  would  make 

f'nite  .statrment,  sayin.g  merely  ;h  it 

-:  :-   the  mnt, -r  under  o.n'^iderati-n. 

A  Deligiitful  Party. 

■'  !..  it.  B  tidy  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Win- 
t  entertained  a  large  party  of 
rii  nu.-*  last  evening  in  honor  of  Mas. 
.1.  Fr.idrrtan.  of  Chicago.  A  deilgh:firl 
rim.e  waa  had  by  all.  Among  those  pies- 
ent  'WTe:  M.-.  and  Mrs.  G.  A  KWn 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Hamiil.  Mr.  and  Mrs' 
M.  Htller.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  p.  H.  Oswald 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Abraimm,  Mr.  and  Mih' 
Seym.>>r  Abrahtam,  M.-.  and  M.a  J 
.-'at.le.-.  Mrs.  J.  H.  .Sattler,  Mrs.  B, 
♦  •-ryt-n.    Miss    Fl  ir'-nce   Silbeistein 


To  Visit  St.  Paul. 

Mv-.  D.  S.  F.igy  1-fi  tniiay  for  St. 
!'au\  where  .she  will  spend  a  dav  o:  two 
.  -.tending  the  G.  A.  R.  cncamprri-^n:.  S'.e 
Hi!l  g)  thencr  to  Chicago.  Mr».  Forgv 
\»-a3  accottnpanied  by  Mrs.  Mary  Bryms. 
'  r  Peoria,  111.,  who  has  been  visjiting 
t  ir.  Mr.s.  iBrym«  will  bt*  the  guc.-t  at 
.*->t.  Paul  of  MijiTis  pose,  G.  A.  R..  nanietl 
1  jr  her  husband,  who  was  mustered  out 
^^r!;h  the  rank  of  culnojel  at  the  clc- 
t  '.t'  war. 


A  Charming  Recital. 

Mlfes  Van  \V;-rnT fs  pupils'  recital  al 
th?  Asbu :•>-  Meth.  list  chuix-h  in  West 
Duluth  Saturday  evening  was  a  most 
pleasant  and  suec.-afui  affair.  The 
church  wa.M  beaiatiiiuily  deo<jrated  and 
vva.s  \v?ll  fiilid.  The  i.upiKs  acquitted 
themselves  admirably,  reflecting  mueh 
credit  on  their  teacher.  Pan.=ry  Wirth. 
9  years  of  age,  was  parlicula "ly  cute] 
and  Etta  Cook.  Bessie  Joy,  Velna  Heim- 
bach,  Mabel  De  Vore  and  Al.-na  Broth- 
c-rton  were  all  wiorthy  of  special  men- 
tion. 


Oi 


'hfg'T!-'  .'<:il>   r.- 


D. 
Sil- 

nrr\ 


Campers  Coming  In. 

The  night  air  iis  g.  tting  :,.,>  coo 
nuk  ■  camping  enjoyable,  ;ind  duiing  :.ie 
past  wet-k  very  many  of  those  who  h.iv-. 
.'^(:»ent  the  .summer,  or  a  portion  of  i;  m 
Pa  k  Point,  havf  returned  to  their 
homt^.  By  the  end  of  another  w  ek 
t  His  popular  camping  ground  will 
u  (most  deserted. 


to 


be 


A  Regretted  Change. 

The  congregaiion  of  Pilgrim  church 
.V'rstCTday  w?re  somewhat  surpriesied  when 
the  announcement  was  made  that  Ar- 
thur G.  Drake  had  been  released  as  mu.~ 
Ical  director.  Tlie  i-eason  given  is  lack  of 
funds  in  th?  church  treasury.  Mr.  Drake 
made  a  capable  and  artistic  musical  di- 
r3otor.  and  the  release  w?ll  be  viewed 
with  regret  by  ;he  people  who  have  a-- 
proved  h'^e  efT  tcs  duing  his  stay  here'. 
Mr.  Drake  is  undecided  as  to  what  h^ 
shall  do.  bu:  he  will  ri-obably  go  back 
ast  a.bout  the  middle  of  the  mont.^. 
There  is  considerable  talk  of  th-^  Oratorio 
sfK'i-ny  giving  the  "Legend  of  Don 
Mun:/'  a.--,   i   te-timonial  benefit  .  >  hini. 


Postponed. 

The  shle  on  th?  Nautiius  under  the 
d  re-i-tlon  of  the  Auxiliary  of  St  Pauls 
e  lurch  Is  unavoidably  jjostponed  until 
n*xt  week. 


Picture  Frames  at  Cost. 

Fine  mouldings,  made  up,  3  cents  per 
foot.        C.    Decker,    905    West    Michigan 


s  reet. 


LUTH 


it  Covers 
m  Fiild. 


IMPERIAL 

FLOUR. 


Said  by  All 
Leading  Grocers. 


and    h?    gave    his    dfjislon    against    the 

union    member  of   the  arbitration   coni- 

m;:'.ee   and    in    farvor   of    the   employe:?.. 

Serious    alleg^ations    were    made    at    the 

tlm?,  and  have  been  broug.-j:  up  against 

Mr.  Rankin  since  in  reg-ard  to  this  affair. 
Frank  A.  Huss.  of  Freeport.  Pa.,  who 

holds  a  traveling  card  in  local  union  No. 

.'i.'J  of   the   International   Coo,.ers'    union. 

is  in  Duluth.     He  claims  to  have  known 

Mr.    Rankin  for  fifteen       years,  and  h^ 

claims  tha:  in  1881  Rankin  was  expelled 

from  the  Iron  Moulders    union  at  Pitrs- 

burg,  and  t.iat  li  was  shortly  after  that 

tha:  be  to.-^<  the  ?,ump  for  th.>  i:>[  uM- 

can  part:y. 
A   prominent    local       uniorr   man 

kne-w   Rankin    tw?lve 

that  at   tiiat  tims  he 

with  the  urtions. 
Rankin  is  in  the  habii  of  referring     . 

the  American  Fcd.ratl.n  .jf  Labor  as  if 

he  owned  It,   but   the  fact  is  that   while 

he  was  once  a  member  of  tfip  federation 

he  was  nevtr  conspicuous  in  it  and   is 

now   adv.icating   exictly    c  pposit^e   prin- 

cip'.es  :>  what  the  American  Federation 

.f  Lab:,r  has  declared  fo.-.  At  three  an- 
•nual  c)nv.^n:inn8  the  American  Fede.a- 

tioa  of  Labor  unanimously  declared   in 

favor  of  free  coinage   of  silver  at    Phe 

rat:.>  of  16  to  1.  At  the  session  of  con- 
gress at  which  the  Sherman  silver  pu.-- 
chas?  law  was  repealed,  all  the  leading 

labor    oi-ganizations   sent    the    following 

demand  for  honest   m.inoy   to  congress: 

-\Ve  demand  of  the  present  congress  the 
im'mediate  r:-;urn  to  the  m.mey  of  the 
constitution  as  established  by  our  fcr  - 
fathers  by  restoring  the  f.-ee  and  un- 
limited coinage  of  both  gold  and  <sllver 
at  the  presjnt  ratio  of  16  to  1,  the  e.">Ins 
of  both  metals  to  be  equally  full  legal 
tender  for  all  debts,  public  and  privaie. 
as  before  the  fraudulent  dem mitizatlon 
of  silver  in  1S73.  W-^  also  condemn  the 
incrsas..>  of  the  national  de-bt  in  time  if 
peace  and  the  use  of  the  interest  bearing 
bonds  at  any  time." 

T'lis  1nem..rial  was  signed  by  Marion 
Butle:-.  president  of  th.?  National  Farm- 
er>s'  Allianre  and  Industrial  uni^m;  J.  S. 
Sovereign.  grand  mister  workman. 
Knights  .  f  Lab)::  Satnuel  G.'mpe.s, 
I)res:dent  of  the  Ame.ican  P^edrrati-m  f 
Labor;  John  MciBrilif^  president  of  th  > 
United  !Mine  Wurkrrs  of  Amtrica;  P.  .M. 
A  -thur,  grand  chit^f,  Broth-?rhood  of  L  i- 
c  mLirive  Engineers;  Frank  P.  Sa:gent. 
grand  rnatst  r,  R.-i»,h  rhood  of  Locomo- 
tive Firemen:  H.niy  P.  Trervir.  generil 
pr.sident  United  Br jthcihiwd  Cai-pen- 
ters  and  Joini'i-s  .if  Ame.ica;  C.  A.  Rjb- 
in«on.  president  Farmers  Mutual  Benefit 
association. 

Pr?8ld>.ni  Gomi>er8.  of  iCie  American 
Federation,  •  I  eaftlrmied  his  t>.)s:tion  as 
abjVe  the  other  day,  and  Grand  Mas: -r 
Workman  Sovevign,  of  the  Knight.s  it 
Labor,  is  taking  a  prominent  part  in  the 
silver  campaign. 

Another  eminent  work.T  in  the  field  of 
(.-iganized  la»X)r.  Johii  McBride,  ex- 
presltlent  of  the  American  Federation  of 
LaK.r.  takes  the  same  stand.  "Not  one 
singit)  bona  fid?  labt.r  paper  in  the 
United  States  is  supporting  McKinley 
and  the  St.  'L<mis  platfoi-m,"  he  says. 
"Ever>'  labor  organ izatiVm  of  any  ton- 
sefjuence  in  the  country  has  declared  for 
the  free  coinage  fif  silvi-r  and  voiced  their 
opi>osition  to  law  by  injuncti'  n  •  *  • 
When  the  moneyed  men  off  the  land  all 
rush  to  tho  support  of  McKinley  ami 
the  gold  standard,  it  is  timo  for  lab^ir 
leaders,  labor  pajnrs  and  lalxring  m  n 
to  pet  on  the  f>ther  side.  be<-ause  exp-.-r- 
icnce  has  demonstrated  that  iher?  i.-i 
ni.<tiiing  in  cymmfm  b;'twee,i  the  men  who 
make  wealth  ami  Uie  men  who  take 
Wealth." 

These  are  the  words  of  the  recognized 
leaders  of  the  labor  unifons,  the  d?clara- 
tions  of  the  great  labor  organizations, 
and  yet  A.  C.  Rankin  is  opposing  tiic 
unions'  declared  prin<iples.  is  favoring 
the  olcctlim  of  McKinley  and  the  c  n- 
sequ  Mit  elevation  to  great  political  powei 
of  Mark  Hanna.  thv  destroyer  of  the 
Seamen's  union  and  the  hero  of  the  war 
against  lal»or  in  the  Ohio  coal  fields, 
and  yet  poses  as  a  union  labor  man!  A 
man  Is  best  kn'wn  by  the  company  h  • 
k  eps.  and  i^rganized  labor  can  hardly  be 
expected  to  follow  the  advice  of  one 
who  is  adv.x"Htlng  the  cause  of  Hanna. 
Frick  and  Rockefelf/>r. 

Tiiere  is  a  little  trick  which  accom- 
pcuilea  all  rif  Rankin's  .speech.'S  which 
will  undoubtedly  be  attempted  in  Du- 
luth.    The   gentlemanr  carries  a  supply 

rn.,"'^''*J)  ^"'^"'"^•,f"'  5'"'*^P  'h"  "je*-'-  I  A  pure  Grape  Cream  ot  T.rtar  Pcwd-r. 

ing    these-  ar«   scatL^red  over    the   floor,    t,^  . »~%.<w«iiiv  

Next   morning  th-  morning  pa, s  ^„.  n<^  ^'^^^'^i,  Mnr.^  <>' »vy  •  I'^rr 

iiounce  gravoly   and    triumphantly    that*  4^  VRARS  'HE  STA»«aARD, 


ARE  WELL  EQUALIZED. 

Taxes  Will  Be  More  Just  to 
Duluth. 

County  Auditor  Halden  has  completed 
an  estimate  of  the  benefit  to  tho  county 
by  reason  of  the  unconstitutionality  of 
tlie  1  Cent  per  ton  rax  law  on  mining 
|)ror>er:Jes.  He  estimates  that  the  county 
is  benefited  between  flv  •  and  six  milllon.s 
of  doUais  in  valuation  and  that  it  will 
rec.  h'e  In  taxe'^  abou:  |150,0Of)  from  th- 
itiin  mines  instead  of  from  $lo,00O  to 
$r2,000  a«  heretofore.  There  Ls  no  ques- 
tion in  his  mind  that  tli<  iron  com->an:>.'? 
will  i)ay  the  taxes  on  the  ba»i«  of  the 
n  \v!y  fixed  valuations  without  a  mur- 
mer.  as  the  mine  owners  have  practically 
admjtt-d  the  unconstitutionality  of  the 
law  under  whioh  t!hey  paid  their  taxe.s 
la*;  year  and  have  a»3mi:tod  the  Jastice 
if  an  increate  in  valuation.  The  r-.-duc- 
tion  in  valuations  tnVoughout  the  county 
is  nearly  mad.-  up  by  the  inci-eased  val- 
uation on  the  mineral  lands. 

The  burden  of  taxation,  by  a  d<?creasc 
of  valuation  of  Duluth  property  of  about 
|7,000,000and»  matertaa  decrease  through- 
ou.  (he  agricultural  distr-ir-ts  with  the 
incnase  on.  thv  mineral  lands  of  th  ■ 
c.unty  and  in  the  valuation  bf  property 
in  unorganized  towns,  has  been  moiv 
faii-ly  equuJized  than  ever  bv-f.jre  in  th 
hi.s;tory  .jf  the  county.  Notwi:hstAnding 
the  h-Hvy  leduction^i  of  all  other  classe.-, 
of  t^roperry,  the  incr  ase  in  the  valuations 
of  the  mines  bring.i  th:-  total  valuation  of 
the  p.orrerty  in  the  county  up  to  within 
about  Jt^.iiOO.OOO  of  last  y^'ars  figures. 

COLOR  LINE  IN  AFRICA. 

It  larely  -jver  happens  tha:  a  naftve,  , 
what'Lvei    h'-?  rank,   is  received  on   anv  : 
sorJal  .x^casion  inside  a  white  house;  in- 
deed, w.juld  r-eldom  be  permitted,  except  ' 
as  a  dumesiic  servant,  to  enter  a  private ' 
hou-e  at  all.  =ayo  the  Century.      When  j 
Khama,    th-e   famous  ciief   of   the   Pa-  I 
Mangwato,  a  Chr'ietian,  and   a   man   of 
admittedly    high    character.       who    has 
ruled     hit-    ixopl-:-    with    p'ngu'ar     wis-: 
doin  and  ability,   was  in   England   last 
autumn,    and    was  there   entertained   at 
lunch   by   the  duke  of  Wostminsti-r  and 
other  persons  of  social      eminence,    tit^ 
n-3ws   excited   general       annoyance   and 
dii-:guet  am  ng  the  whites  in  Africa.      A 
s-tory    was   told   m-   of   a    gatden   party 
given  by  the  wife  of  a  leading  white  ec- 
clci?!ast;c.  the  aRoearance  at  which  of  a' 
na:Ive  clergyman  Ifd  many  of  the  whi: 
guests  to  withdraw  in  dudgeon. 

Once,  when  I  was  a  guest  at  a  mis3i..n 
station  in  Basutoland,  I  was  asked  bv 
my  ho.st  whether  I  had  anv  objection's 
to  his-  bringing  in  to  the  family  m;ai 
the  nativ;  pastor,  who  had  been  preacii- 
ing  to  the  native  congregation.  When  1 
expre<?i-¥d  .<?ome  sutprts'e  that  he  shoul  I 
think  it  neceseary  to  ask,  he  explain  d 
that  race  feelinig  was  so  .strong  among 
the  colonists  that  it  would  haA-e  been 
de-imed  im^^roper  and,  indeed,  insulting' 
to  make  a  white  guest  sit  down  at  the 
.-»am?  tabl:  with  a  black  man.  unlc-.-;.=^ 
special  permission  had  first  been  givii. 
Thus  one  may  say  thai  there  is  no  soc-ii 
intercourse  whatever  between  the  racist 
treir  relations  are  purely  those  of  bu^'- 
n-3ss.  Now  and  then  the  black  man  gets 
ahead  of  the  white,  but  ihe  latter'e  prid- 
of  race  rematns.  I  was  told  of  a  whit^ 
man  who  cv^ndescended  to  be  hired  :o  ■ 
wok  by  a  Kaffir,  but  stipulated  thitj 
tho  Katflr  should  address  him  a?  "boe>s."  i 

Of   intermarriage   there  is,   of  coufs  , 
no  question.     It  is  no:  foi bidden  by  la-,v  ; 
in   the   two  British  colonic^i.   as  it   is  in  I 
most,  if  not  all.  of  the  Southern  Stat-s' 
of  America,   but  it   is  excessively  I'are:  j 
nor  does  it  appear  that  there  are  no^v 
othe:   irregular  unibns  outside  marriaig'.' 
as  there  constantly  wer;  in  the  old  days  ' 
while  Filarvery   exi-3ted.     In    this   resper.  | 
the    ca.'^r   --^f   South    Africa    remarkablv  ! 
r:?vmblc5   that   of  the  &juthern   stattVs.  j 
where  al-'o     there     is     now     ve:y     li  - 
tie  mixture  of  blood,   th:>ugh   ther^  wa.s 
a  gr.-a.  dial  fifty  year^  ago.     Prob'ably  . 
in  b 'ith  cases  M  '«  b^oter  that  tr.e  ra.c;  i  j 
'hou'd   not  mingle  their  blood,    for  the  I 
wniite  I  ace  w-ouid  be  likely,  to  lose  mou  ' 
than  ihe  blatks  would  gain. 


T^IWV^TWS 


Imported 
Dress  Stuffs 

On  Exhibition  Tuesday 

Rich  Noveltiah  of  tiilk  aud  Wool  and  Wool 
preBB  Goodt!,  mabtcr  makeB  of  tlie  in  .et 
fuinoaB  Kreucb,  Eiiglich  and  German  Loom 
artibts.  They  are  murvolous  colora  -  blenrt- 
iasfs,  rongb  efli-cts.  silk  and  wool  fancies.  It 
18  tb«  «^e«t(«gl,  f,'raii(b<-t  DrcBB  fi<.>ods  asBort- 
ment  e?er  (>xhibit«d  at  the  head  of  tho 
lakes.    Borne  of  the  novel  tiee : 

62-lncb  Imported  Kongt)  l>re«B  Stoff  in  two 
and  flirofl  toned  coinbiD«tion,  well  worth 
$'i.<»(i,  BoJl*  Monday  at,  a  yard  C  ■    .j  fi 

4S.inch  Sdk  and  Wool  Noyelty  C.  -tH. 
at,  a  yard , 4>I  3^ 

4»J  inch  Rough  Stuff,  two-toned,  Ci  -^m 
at,  a  yard. ..^ 4>l-25 

48  inch  Hough  Silk  and  Wool  Ci    ^f\ 

Novelty  at.  a  yard 4>l»5*' 

.%  inch  two-toned  Rough  Nov-  Ci    b-^ 

elty  at,  a  yard *'l«5vJ 

46-lnch  Rough  Novelty  at,  C  ,    -^^ 

a  yard 4>I.UU 

4^-inch  I  wo- toned  Novelty  C.    .-^1/ 

at,  a  yard ^Ittjty^ 

52-inch  two  toned  Wafllo  Bolt-  C,    -,Q 

iug  at 4H,^0 

44-inch  twr-toned  Rough  Dress  mi><- 

Stutlat.  a  yard 75^ 

42-inch  Rough  Novelties  at,  f\er> 

a  yard W^L, 

42-inch  Kough  Novelties  in  two-  cf\r 

toned  and  plain  at,  a  yard O*'^ 


New  Dress  Plaids 

JUST  IN. 


Black  Dress  Goods 

BULLETIN. 

75C-$i-$i.25 

$1.50 

...    95c 
.     75c 

...  $<  25 

69c 


43-inch  Black 
Bohel  at 

50-iuch  Poplin  at,  a 

yard „ 

SO^incU  Clay  Serge  at, 
aVard 

SU'iuch  flay  Diagonal  at, 
a  yard 

40-inch  Clay  Sergo  at, 

a  yard 

.S'orm  Serges,  a  yard  from 
60c  up  to - 

44-inch  Priestley's  Wool  Fancies 
at,  a  yard  

44-inch  Priestley's  Silk  Finish  Wool 
Fancies  at,  a  yaid  — 


85C-$i-$i.25-$F  50 
$1.00 

$«  50 

ing'"at!''.'".!.^L'!....50C-65C-75c 


t6-inch  Wool  Figures  at 
a  yard 

50  inch  Natte  at,  a  yard. 


Great  Linen 
Sate  Tuesday 


Giad  io  Return. 

Charh-s     F.eimu.h.      manager     of   th  ■ 
cloak  d;parLm-?nt  at  Freimu.h's.  is  back 
a?rain  after  a  eix  weeks'  absence  in  th  - 
Ea.^'.'era  markets   making   purchase?   for 
his  derartmcnt.     Mr.   Fieimuih  says  hf ' 
will  sr.hW  a  larg-?r  and  better  sjtock  than  ! 
ever  this  f^ll  and  that  he  is  glad  to  h,i>  j 
back  in  Duluth.  as  the  heat  in  the  east! 
has  been  ejpinething  awful. 


62-iEch  foil  bleached,  hfiary,  Pore  Linen 
DaoiSbk,  worth  79e,  for  Taes-  eor* 

day,  a  yard *>V^ 

62-iacb  extra  heavy  Bleached  Damesk.  a 
."plendid  wearer,  wrrth  Mic;  leils 
tomorrow  at,  a  yard 

H  Napkins  to  match  at, 

a  dozen „ 

a  Napkins  to  match  at, 

b  dozen 

66-inch  Fine  Satin  Damask,  all  new  desicn?, 
regular  $1.00  quality,  Tuesday's 
price,  a  yard 

%  Napkins  to  match  at, 

a  dozen 

%  Napkins,  a  dozen, 


69c 
..$1.65 
$2.25 


^^lW\itWS 


School  Shoes 

Parents  defcihag  serviceable  F«j(,t«f.-.r  f  - 
their  chUdran  will  liud  itV.uZr^lZ 
etU  to  examine  our  endl«»M  variety. 
Darablo  and  well  made,  wear  resisijui 
that  wiU  btand  all  kinds  of  weatlji-r  vCe 
eeppcmlly  coroiiiPmi  to  you  tlie  KauiartK. 
(air,  a  leather  that  ii^  cliable,  w«t<ri.r<>  f 
not  cliimty,  never  fails  to  givp  bati-far" 
tiou.    Wear  twice  aa  well  a»  other  .Si.. ,«« 

Prices  That  Are  Right... 

(  hililrcn  e  dongola  Button  HLoes,  QO« 

pointed  or  rout d  toe.  ^%  to  10-, aOC 

Children's  Kangaroo  Calf  Button  Htx^^ 
iipar,  ^b^lpoly,  with  tip.  ^1     *  r, 

f'j  toi* : ^1  .lb 

Misses'  extra  a^allty  dongola  Botton  Hhoc... 
patent  tip,  sizes  114  <h  |    r%n 

to  2. .;. $1.23 

Misfes' Kangarrxi  Calf  Bolton  tl   OK 

bhoes,  tol(.r  tip,  sizes  12  to  2 5>  •   cO 

MicMB'  dongola  Lace  BLoes.  needlett  1  >l  O 
toe,  double -ole.  ]j  to  2 ^J   TxJ 

Vonthg  Kangaroo  Calf  Shoes,  *|   oc 

waterproof,  12  to  2 ^  I   tO 

Youths'  bright  flai*h  Calf  8boe«,     ^  1  nr. 

Boys'  bri«ht  finish  Calf  Shoes,  4^  1   or 

And  many  others  too  lanmeroaato  m.-i^ri'  1 

See  our  Udies'  dongola  Button  ^  1  On 
Shoes,  patent  tip,  at ^  I  .Ot? 

Tbfte  stjles  of  toes,  needi*.  opera  eoa 
tquare,  many  ask  yoc  $2.0)  for  Stioes  noiie 
Defer— Ladies  narrow  widtti  Sheet 

S:.=.!?..': $1  and  $1.50 

Wash  Goods  Dept. 

look  at  these  goods  and  their  p/ice». 

*pron  Check  Uinghem,  7c  quality  .  ^ 

sell AC 

White  Shaker  Flannel, 

worth  7c.  S9ll« 4c 

Roba  Prints  for  ComforUbles,  _.  ^ 

etc.,  woith  Sc.  sells 5^ 

(  o'toD  Batts.  good  qualify,  _ 

worth  10c,  Brlli 7^ 

Simpson's  Standard  Prints.  _ 

alwrayr  sold  for  8c,  sells 5^ 

Half  wool  Challies,  former  price  —  F  /  ^ 
20c,  soils 7/2^ 

All  onr  Summer  Lawns  and  Dimitips  at  less 
than  half  tbeir  cost  prire. 


.       75c 

Si  75 
$2.50 


Gone  Into  Liquidation. 

Th.>  Minufac'tuiv.s'  bank  a:  \Ve.«t  Du- 
luth elos.^d  its  doors  this  mvrrJing.  as 
the  result  -if  a  meeting  of  the  directors, 
whi.-h  decided  Ut  rwind  ui>  the  business 
.)?  the  c.incern.  A  eard  on  the  closed 
door  says  that  ihe  suispension  was  due 
to  Hiie  inabiliiy  'of  thi-  bank  to  realize 
qu'iilkly  on  its  assets,  but  that  deposit  .:-s 
w'l:  rcOtive  their  money  io  full.  Th - 
bank  examin^ii'  has  been  summoned, 
and  th-.>  nepestsiry  .steps  t^  go  into  llqui- 
da:i  n  will"  be  taikcn.  Th?  deposi:s  ar. 
njt  heavy. 


Well  Cared  For. 

N.    .1.    Milli!-    i-.';ii::nd    toiity    from    *):\- 

loiliUKOil     Wlli'I",    .1),.    W.-IU     io    repi-.'seiit     I  ;|  ■ 

Duluth  relief  eonimi.le-  in  a:d  of  ilie  sii;- 
ferers  from  the  rie.iit  lii-c  lie  r.po.-.s 
that  provisions  .ire  coming  in  plentifullv 
and  that  tiip  honielcss  people  ar«-  b.-inj; 
Well  oared  for.  Cpoii  his  arrival  he  foirul 
that  thfic  was  a  grea;  scarcitv  of  iilin^- 
(  *s  and  by  tile  pmclKiso  of  a  ba'i-  of  hlaiik- 
e:s  he  wa.s  enalil  1  ;o  i-emlei-  ih,-  suff.-i-- 
iilj^-  from  exixisii;-,'  iniieh  le.^s.  Tiiere  was 
a  suiHeieiiej-  of  provisions  but  a  nrrat 
seareity  of  r.ady  moiify.  .Many  of  the 
pi'oi)Ie  wiio  had  lost  ihih-  homes  w  isiipil  to 
leave  f)iuonagon  l>iif  ha-l  no  moiu-v  Mr 
Miller  donate.l  |ini)  fo  In-  used  for  ihi's  \y.\r. 
pose.  He  was  empo-Arred  lo  e.xpinil  J.'iMe 
hut  eo:i.sidfM>xl  an  outlay  of  about  Jl.'>6 
buftlcioiii. 


Tri 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTIITAS  ROIttE 
M INXEAPOLIS  CONCLAVE 
Is  via  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad. 
Round  trip  rate  Aug.  31.  Sept.  1  and  2. 
Tickets  good  retu:-ning  Sept.  15.  Uni- 
formed rank  and  friends  will  leave  Du- 
luth 9  a.  m.  Tu?.sday.  t^ept.  1,  in  special 
ears.  Other  trains,  limited  1:5.")  p.  ni. 
and  11:13  !>.  ni.  Three  trains  daily  each 
way. 

Tickets    at    "U'est    Duluth.    Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Union  depot  and  city  ticket 
ofHco,  401  West  Suj)?rior  street. 
F.  B.   Ross. 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


6Miieh  extr.1  qtiality  Satin  Damask 
wear  goal  an  reed,  .-.ed  njgulaily 

at  $1.12;  for  Tnr.^day,  a  yard 

%  Napkins  to  match  at, 

a  dozen 

%  Napkins,  a  dozen. 


$2.25 

$3- 00 


72-inch  double  Satin  Damask, 
elegant  new  patterns,  well  worth 
$1.25,  sell  Tuesi'ay  at,  a  yard 

%  Napkins  to  matcb, 

a  d\,z->n.. 

V  Napkins,  a  dczes. 


..95c 
$2.25 

$3.00 


72-ineh  Louble  Satiu  Damask,  hnest  fiu- 
irhed  Kcor's,  very  pretty  designs,  ch^ap 
at  Sl.tO,  sell  tomorrow  at,  C  t    1  ^ 

a  yard 4>1«I5 

h  Napkins  to  matcb, 

at,  a  dozen 

a  Napkine.  a  dozen, 


$2.50 
$350 


Gold,  Silver  and  Paper 

I  All  go  with  us  for  furniture  moving. 
Trunks  delivered,  25e.  Great  Northern 
Fuel  and  Transfer  company,  office  210 
West  Superior  street.  George  W. 
Strayer.  agent.     Telephone  601. 


SEI»TKMHEH   EXCURSIONS, 
via 

NORTHIORN    STEAMSHIP    LINE. 

HutTalo  and   re; urn 2o.<X( 

CI  woland  and  leturn K.oo 

Detroit  ;ind  leturn 1-1. 00 

.MHekinao li'.'o 

Sault  .Ste.  Marie 'i.'iO 

Sea.siMi  esat  bound  cKi.'s.s  wifli  sa-I- 
Ing  Sept.  s.  City  lieket  (dlice  4:12  W.-s: 
Sui-rlor  street.  C.  D.  Harper,  Northern 
Pasgeng  r  Agen  t 


."iO-inch  Silver  Flax  Loom  Damask,  very 
clean  goods,  free  from  dressing,  all  linen, 
regular  price  6«c ;  on  sale  tomor-  ^  g^fr 

row  at,  a  yard... ■4-"^ 

66  inch  all  pure  Linen  Silver  Flax  Loom 
Daransk,  extra  weight  and  tinibh, 
worth  S5c ;  tomorrow's  price,  ^r%r 

11  yanl uyc 

72-incli  finest  quality  Silver  FIrx  Damask, 
ad  new  patterns,  clieap  at  $1.:<5 :  f^ec 

gofs  on  sale  tomorrow  at,  a  yard..       '^O^ 


Specials  in  Carpets 
and  Draperies. 

Extra  quality  I'nion,  worth  35c,  -y  ^r» 

sells  at,  a  yard ■•d^ 

Evtro  ouBhty  All-Wool  Cnion,         a  -jI/  r» 

worth  iHJc;  tells  tomorrow  at 4'*/2 

Extra  <iuality  Tappstty,  worth  65c, 

tolls  tomorrow  at,  per  .\ard.. 

Extra  (juality  Body  Bru5.«el8,  wo.-tli 
$1.15;  sells  tomorrow  at,  a  .\ard 


BICYCLES  I 
AT  AUCTION! 

Another  consignment  | 

•     on  the  way,  will  be  ready  \ 

For  Sale  Wednesday  | 


W.  D.  GORDON, 


AUCTIONEER. 


-"••P^W»»»>»»»W>»»«»1 


Fed 


EDlSQVSCRaWNlNGTRIUM^ 

Edisoc  at  the  front  aga^n  Wh^t  nt>xt  wilt 
this  wonderf.il  snan  invPD'*  Why.  wh^t  do 
you  think  Le  has  inventf-d  now — a  tnactiino 
that  two  tfco  'sand  pi-ople  cft'>  h*.ir  at  once. 
R'^meniber  this  is  not  a  phonograph  witti 
tohes  bQt_  Editon'^  crownic?  trinmph,  onr 
Transo  Kint'igraph,  the  m-jst  marreiea* 
rocjirdiuK  aiid  reproducine  mariane  on 
earth.  Tbi«  wnnderfnl  ins trnnicct  will  re- 
co'd  two  thon^and  voice-i  ».t  once  atjd  ic 
fi»e  niinnt<»s  after  will  reproduce  ttie  voieer 
back  to  the  audience  on  the  spot.  I'ept. 
JeflTery,  who  has  cbar«(e  '  f  This  wondcrfi.l 
machiop.  will  glTp  an  pntprtainmiut 

At  the  Salvation  Army  Hall,  28  East) 


50c 

90c 

Me(|uetto  and  .\xminstnrs,  worth  f\(\C. 

$1.2d;  sells  tomorrow  at,  per  yard yvfW 

Yon r  choieo  of  our  entire  line  of  ign  tiar- 
pcts;  thp.\  are  tho  best  Ingrain  manu- 
fdctiirtd.  Worth  90c;  tell  tomorrow      *7ec 
at,  per  yard.... J  O^ 


n; 


Higbc:»t  Hiioorj;^- Wofld^  Fail, 

Htm 

^  CREAM 


Free 


These  Days  «.f 
Matrimonial  Events.... 

i  wish  to  eall  yonr  attention  to 
the  many  beautiful 

Wedding 
Gifts..... 


('ontained  in  our  stock.    Sterling 
Silverware  of  all  patt«ms, 
fine  Fancy  Clocks  and  imported 
Hric-a-Brae. 


Superior  St.,  on  Tuesday  Evening, 
September  1_M^Hi^iM7 

GLADSTONE'S  ATTACK  ON  THE 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS, 

(His  list  spi-'ch  in  Parii-irnect.) 
Will  be  reprodncrd  in  his  own  catural  v<  icp 
as  distinctly  a?  if  yon  wore  iu  bis  presence. 

Also  Lord  Salisbury's  Tribute  to 

Gladstone  Will  be  Reproduced. 

Come  aud  hear  thot^c  i  wo  woadei  fi.l  f •ralfirs. 
Some  of  the  bast  simrers.  sie^ker.'  and  '>lay- 
ors  tue  world  cnu  predope  br.>upht  to  your 
city  by  the  marvelous  iuvpntlv©  cpnins  et 
roan.  Come  and  listen  to  (iilmore's  Banii.  id 
New  York  «'ity ;  aUo  the  U  6.  Mariut>  Band 
auu  IloldinitV  MiliTAry  Band  and  the " Mer k- 
lug  Bird"  whi-stle^l  by  oue  of  the  grea^e.-^t 
wliisilera  tbe  world  can  produce.  Volunteer 
siiitfprs  will  he  callfil  fi-r  from  the  audit n>-e 
to  Slug  info  I  lie  machiEo  after  winch  the 
m.icbiue  will  sine  >t  over  after  them  «a 

j  ^^  '  AomissiON  ONtr  10  cents 

c  To  Give  bverybody  a  Chance  to  Hear 


the  I 


t\ 


Rugs. 

Special  low  prices  on  all  large-sized  Pugs. 

Wo  (li.'5play  the  largest  line  of  Lace  Cur- 
tains and  Drnporips  ever  shown  in  the  city 
and  liavo  marknl  the  ni  to  sell  qaick. 

A  FEW  SPECIALS. 

10  pieces  rf  ;i6^inch  Dotted  Swiss  Muslin, 
wortli  25c;  stfils  tomorrow  at  >  mQ 

per  yard "3^ 

10  pieces  of  36-inch  Siikolioes,  X'xl/  C. 

worth  18c;  sill  t<  morrow— per  yd  ■•*/2 
10  pitMS«8  Jap  ("rope  Silk  Warp,  tCiC 

•worth  2.'>c  ;  well  tomorrow  at    per  yard  ■  "** 

!.■>  pieces  S-.lk  Stripes,  50  inches  wide, 

worth  $l.::^  a  yard  ; 

.sell  tomorrow  at-  per  yard 


jtiiiiii(iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiii<iii>iiiiiiiiiiii*tiiiii>k 

I  AM  OCEAN  BATH  at! 
HUME! 

5  .\  thine  of  ;:eHglii  8!id  jt>y   forever^  ; 

(  A  Sack  of  Genuine  Sea  Salt  ORm  ) 
:      at  Boyce's  Drug  Store  fcr    ^%M%0  z 

z  Knouifh  for  six  deliKhtful  b.iths.  Try  one  : 
5  .'.ack  and  h>  couviucfd  of  its  cla^aiit  lux-  i 
Z  urianco.  • 

^••■itt.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>i>iiiiiitiiiiiiiiir 


75C 


Our  fine  stock  of  Cut  QIma 
we  will  close  out  at  cost. 


G.  A.  KLEIN, 


JEWELER. 


MOST  PERFFCT  MADE. 

aduue^an?  j  |    331  Wsst  Supefjor  street,     j' 


Cloak  Room. 

Women's  Kigared  Uohair  Skirt',  full  H-yds 
wide,  lined  with  I'ercalino,  |H?rfect  shapo. 
fully  wortli  Sl.CO;  C-,   f^fl 

sell  tomonowat. •P'*   V" 

Women's  Dress  fkirls,  made  of  all  wool 
black  KiBured  Mohair.  elfBautly  lined,     * 
b'luiid  with  Telvotepii,  full  5  yards  wide; 
would  bo  n  bari;nin  at  $7.50;  *C^    f|fi 

feh  tomorrow  at H^4-   "'-' 

Woiiioti's  Walking  Suite,  luadp  of  smooth 
Cheviot,  stylishly  gotton  up,  colors  blaok  !>'• 
blnn;  would  sell  readily  at  $:(.50,    J;-j   j^ft 
sell  tomorr<»wat     'PO'V" 

TiO  ill  zen  Women'K  Percale  Wrappers, 

ill  dork  or  light  colors,  nAc 

wall  worth  $1.50;  sell  tomorrow  at V*-'*' 


Bl\mTWS 


;  CoPYKioHTs.       Caveats.       Tbademar&s.  ! 

I   PATENTS.  I 

:        MASON,  FENWICK  &  LAWRENCE.        : 
I    Patant  Ltwysrs.  Solicitors  and  Experts.    ■ 

!  H*t«b'd      Washington.  D.  C.       1861.  ; 

I       1U3  Trust  Conipaii\  Bldg,  Dulath,  Minn.      ■ 

;  (iDveatore  irtdde  book  frae.)  ; 

■••••■•■•■•••••■■■■•«■••••■•••■•■*■■■•■«•■«.■■% 


For  Rent 

Nice  hoi'.se,  all  modem  improve- 
mentb,  city  water,  per  C|  QA 

month l^uU 

Small  new  bouse,  center  of  city,  ff  |  i 
with  water,  per  month vIt 

Good  bouse,  Sixteentb  Avenue      ff  1  Q 
East,  at 1^10 

C.  H.  GRATES  &  CO. 

HOUSES.  STORES  AND 
REAL  ESTATE. 

Torrey  Building, 
First  Floor. 


11  ii'ir"^^SMBBBW 


mUi^ 


k 


A 


Duluth  evening  HERALD 


Inclusive 
Dates:  J"l   ^ 


1896 


Aug  31 
1896 


193-4  -19?8 


196-4 


Originals  held  by:  MllS  x   Other  _ 

Prepared  by: 
Molly  Ganyaw  AjiTy 

Date: 
4/22/1978 

Format: 
lA  X 

2B 

Filmed  by: 

Date: 

/«??« 

Camera  No, 

Reduction  Ratio: 

1  r 

Voltmeter^ 

/77  ' 

/=> 

No.  Expos. 

Prelim.  Inspection  by: 

Date: 

Density: 

Target  Resolution: 

/nnn 

0 
R 

.K. 

Length: 

eject