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i 


DUXUTH  EVE 


HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAR 


MOXDAY,  JULY  *J3,  1894. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THREE  CENTS 


A  Ilonie  InttituUon  Owned  and  Controlled  by  Duluth  Men  and  Not  Tributary  to  Any 
Sastem  Management.     Established  in  Duluth  in  ISSt. 


STORE  OKEN  MONDAY  AND  SATURDAY  EVEN':>;aS. 


Discount! 

Spread  the  News! 

Tell  your  friends  and  neighbors! 

The  20  PER  CENT  DISCOUNT  is  now  going  on. 
Consider  this  especial  advantage.     It   isn't  a  sale  of  a  lot 
of  odds  and  ends.     Not  a  few  hundred  suits  or  garments. 


Everything  in  our  entire  stock  of  Men's  and  Boys'  Cloth- 
ing. Seasonable  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats  and  Shoes  in- 
cluded in  this  great  20  per  cent  dis^  gint  sale. 


zvkraBXXKiEaa 


[l»l-l>.ll»..TW— -...^T^^-^ 


20  per  cent  off  any  of  them  \)  » 


reserve 


t  jii/wjniu-.ti 


We  let  prices  Stan  '^al!  over  the  house. 
The  discount  is  e  ily  figured.  The 
saving  is  just  20  *  Jr  cent. 


MEN'S  SUITS. 


BOYS'  SUITS. 


$25  00 
S20.00 
S1500 
$1000 


Less  20 
Per  Cent 


$2000 

SlG.lX) 
$1200 

$  8.00 


$5.CK)  1 
$4.00  i 
$8  00  '■ 
$2  00  i 


Less  20 
Per  Cect 


!$4.00 
'  $320 
1  $240 
[$1.60 


The  plain,  easily   understood  statement  is  that  3-ou'll  just  get  a 
fifth  more  for  your  money. 

We  reserve  the  right  to  quit  giving  20  per  cent  discount 
any  day. 


!i 


u/illiahson    & 
^    Mendenhaij 


COMPLETE     AND 
TRUSTWORTHY 
OUTFITTERS  Fcr 
MEN,  BOYS  and 
CHILDREN. 


ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 


Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Set  Rings 
For  $1.00  and  Upwards. 

Call  and  see  them 

At  Geist's  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1S82. 

121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


li 


ii 


li 

•  ■ 

«  • 
■  • 


I! 


i 

•I 


■■■■■as 


I  AIT 

GOING  TO  MAKE 

A  CHANGE 


■  • 
•  ■ 


■  ■ 
■■ 
•■ 

•  a 

•  ■ 

■  • 

■  ■ 
It 

■  • 

■  • 


■  • 

■  • 

■  • 
a  ■ 


* 


* 


in  the  store,  and  before  doing  so  I 
shall  have  to  reduce  my  stock  and 
in  doing  this  I  shall  give  the  people -^L-  |: 
one  of  the  greatest  bargains  in  Gen-  ^    ll 
tlemen's,  Ladies',  Misses'  and  Chil- 
dren's Shoes  ever  offered — one  to 
suit   the   hard    times.     Come  one, 
come    everybody.    A  dollar  saved    4 
is  a  dollar  made,  and  now   is  the'^JI^ 
time   to   make   it.     I'll  not  quote 
prices.  Come  and  see  for  yourselves. 


•  ■ 


■  • 

II 

■ « 

■  ■ 

■  ■ 

■  ■ 


•  • 

■  ■ 

•  a 
a  ■ 
a  a 


iiiTRS.  CELIAHOFFJi 

25  East  Superior  Street. 


a  a 

■  a 
a  a 
•  i 


■  •■•■•■■■•■■■■••■•■•.■•■••■■•■••■■•■■••■.•■■a  ■«■■■■  I 

li 


Members  of  tbe  Dalotb  GleariDg  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank $1,000,000  $200,000 

Atnenoan  Exchant;e  Bank 600,000  350,000 

Marine  National  Bank 250,000  20,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  27^000 

State  Bank  of  Duluth 100,000  40,000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 100,000  40,000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 100,000  


I 


m]  B!  lEIiS. 


Answer  Filed  Today  By  the  Attorneys  for  the 

A.  R.  U.  Officers  in  the  Contempt 

Proceedings, 


It  Was  Formulated   By  Att6rne)S  Erwin  and 

Gregory  and  Is  of  a  Voluminous 

Character. 


Deny  That  They  Are  Guilty  of  Having  Vio 

lated  the  Injunctions  Issued  By  the 

Court. 


Claim  They  Have    No    Power   to    Order 
Strike  and  Assert  They  Did  Not 
Order  One. 


was 
ofii- 


Chicago,  July  23.— An  answer 
filed  today  by  the  attorneys  for  the 
cers  of  the  American  Railway  union  in 
the  contempt  proceedings  in  the  United 
States  court  growing  out  of  the  alleged 
violation  of  the  federal  injunction 
against  interference  with  the  mails  and 
interstate  commerce.  The  answer, 
which  was  formulated  by  attorneys  \V. 
W.  Erwin,  of  St.  Paul  and  S.  S.  Gregory, 
of  Chicago,  is  as  follows: 

In  the  circuit  court  of  the  United 
States.    Northern  district  of  Illinois. 

United  States  of  America,  complain- 
ant vs.  Eugene  V.  Debs,  George  W. 
Howard,  L.  W.  Rogers,  Sylvester  Keli- 
her  ct  al,  defendants. 

Now  come  the  said  defendants  and 
first  saving  and  reserving  unto  them- 
selves all  and  singular  the  advantage 
that  may  to  them  accrue  by  reason  of 
the  many  and  manifold  insufficiencies  in 
the  bill  of  the  complainant  herein  and 
in  the  injunction  issued  thereon,  by  rea- 
son whereof  the  defendants  say,  as  they 
are  advised,  that  the  said  injunction  is  in 
all  things  wholly  void  and  without  effect, 
they  jointly  and  severally  make  answer 
to  the  information  of  the  said  complain- 
ant, and  in  that  regard  do  respectfully 
show  to  the  court,  as  follows: 

They  admit  that  on  July  2,  1894,  the 
United  States  of  America  caused  to  be 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  cleik  of  said 
coutt  fcr  said  district  a  certain  complaint 
or  bill  in  equity,  and  allege  that  said 
complaint  or  bill  together  with  the  aftl- 
davit  verifymg  the  same  was  and  is  in 
the  words  and  figures  following,    to-wit: 

They  admit  that  on  said  day  a  certain 
writ  of  injunction  was  issued  by  the 
order  of  said  court  upon  said  bill,  and 
that  a  copy  of  the  order  of  the  said  court 
directing  that  such  writ  of  injunction  be 
issued  is  attached  to  the  complainant's 
information  herein. 

They  admit  that  the  American  Rail- 
way union  is  a  voluntary  association  of 
which  many  thousand  employes  were  at 
the  time  of  filing  said  bill,  and  still  are, 
members;  that  the  defendant,  Eugene  V. 
Debs,  is  president  of  said  association, 
and  George  W.  Howard,  vice  president, 
Sylvester  Keliher,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer, and  L.  W.  Rogers  one  of  the 
directors,  and  that  all  of  said  defendants 
were  and  are  directors  of  said  associa- 
tion. 

They  allege  that  the  purpose  of  said 
American  Railway  union  and  the  pur- 
pose and  intent  of  the  organization  and 
maintenance  thereof  was  the  protection 
of  all  its  members  in  their  rights  and  in- 
terests as  employes  of  the  various  rail- 
way systems  of  the  United  States,  and  to 
procure  by  all  lawful  and  legitimate 
means  fair,  reasonable  and  adequate 
compensation  for  all  its  said  members  for 
the  service  performed  by  them:  that 
membership  in  said  American  Railway 
union  was  open  to  every  employe  of  good 
personal  character  and  reputation  en- 
gaged upon  the  railway  systems  of  the 
United  States,  and  that  to  better  secure 
and  effectuate  the  purpose  and  objects  of 
said  American  Railway  union  as  herein- 
before set  forth,  it  was  the  desire  and  one 
of  the  purposes  of  the  said  American 
Railway  union  to  procure  all  persons  to 
become  members  of  such  organization. 

They  deny  that  it  was  at  any  time  the 
purpose  and  object  of  said  American 
Railway  union  or  of  the  ofificers  or  direc- 
tors thereof,  or  of  these  defendants  or 
either  or  any  of  them,  to  concentrate  the 
power  and  jurisdiction  of  said  American 
Railway  union  under  one  official  man- 
agement and  direction  with  power  to 
order  strikes,  or  a  discontinuance  of  the 
service  of  such  employes,  at  any  time 
the  board  of  directors  of  the  American 
Railway  union  should  elect  so  to  do,  as 
alleged  in  said  information  or  otherwise, 
and  they  allege  that  by  the  organization 
of  the  said  American  Railway  union, 
strikes  could  only  be  declared  or  dis- 
continued by  the  votecfa  majority  of 
the  members  of  such  American  Railway 
union  employed  in  the  service  affected 
by  any  such  strike,  and  that  the  only 
power,  authority  or  office  of  said  officers 
or  directors  of  said  American  Railway 
union  or  of  these  defendants  or  either  of 
them  in  respect  to  said  matter  was  to 
notify  the  members  of  said  American 
Railway  union  in  the  service  concerned 
in  such  strike  of  the  action  taken  by 
such  majority. 

They  deny  that  on  June  26  or  27  last 
past,  or  at  any  other  time,  the  American 
Railway  union  or  its  board  of  directors 
or  other  officers,  or  these  defendants  or 
either  cf  them,  had  directed  and  ordered 
the  members  of  said  American  Railway 
union  engaged  in  the  service  of  the  Illi- 
nois Central  Railroad  company  to  leave 
the  service  of  said  company  as  alleged 
in  said  information  or  otherwise  or  that 
any  time  orders  were  issued  to  the  em- 
ployes of  the  railroads  mentioned  in  the 
complaint,  or  any  of  them,  to  leave  the 
service  of  such  companies,  but  they  al- 
lege that  on  or  about  said  time  a  major- 
ity of  the  members  of  said  American 
Railway  union  employed  upon  said  Illi- 
nois Central  railroad  and  upon  said 
other  companies  referred  to  in  said  in- 
formation did  for  themselves,  without 
any  order,  direction  or  control  of  the 
said  American  Railway  union,  or 
of  its  ofiicers  or  directors,  or  of 
these  defendants,  or  cither  of  them,  vol- 
untarily determine   by  their  votes   that 


they  would  strike  or  leave  the  service  of 
said  railroad  compahies,  and  that  in  pur- 
suance of  such  vote  said  employes  did 
on|or  about  said  time  leave  the  service  of 
said  railway  companies  freely  and  vol- 
untarily of  tht  ir  own  accord,  without  any 
order,  direction  or  control  on  the  part  of 
said  American  Railway  union,  its  offi- 
cers or  directors,  or  of  these  defendants 
or  any  of  them. 

Upon  information  and  belief  the  de- 
fendants deny  that  said  employes  so 
leaving  the  service  of  said  railway  com- 
panies as  aforesaid  did  so  for  the  pur- 
pose of  hindering,  preventing  and  de- 
laying said  railway  companies  in  the  op- 
eration of  trains  engaged  in  the  trans- 
portation of  the  United  States  mails  and 
interstate  commerce  over  the  respective 
roads  of  said  companies. 

Defendants  admit  that  said  order  or 
writ  of  injunction  was  published  in  the 
daily  papers  of  the  city  of  Chicago  as 
alleged  in  said  information  and  copies 
thereof  were  served  upon  the  defendants 
as  in  said  information  alleged. 

Defendants  admit  that  prior  to  the 
said  July  2  many  local  unions  of  the  said 
American  Railway  union  were  organized 
upon  railroads  located  in  the  Northwest 
and  extending  from  the  city  of  Chicago 
westward  to  California,  and  including 
substantially  all  the  railroads  to  the  Pa- 
cific coast.  They  admit  that  the  Ameri- 
can Railway  union  had  prior  to  July  2 
organ'zed  mar  y  local  unions  upon  rail- 
roads in  the  Northwest  and  was  engaged 
in  organizing  local  unions  upon  the  main 
line  of  road  extending  from  the  city  of 
Chicago  to  the 'Atlantic  coast,  and  admit 
that  after  the  iiervice  of  said  injunction 
many  persons  upon  said  systems  of  roads 
met  together  and  organized  themselves 
into  local  unio IS  of  the  raid  American 
Railway  union  and  duly  applied  to  said 
American  Railway  union  for  admission 
to  membership  therein,  and  such  per- 
sons so  organizing  themselves  and  so 
applying  were  received  and  admitted  as 
members  of  said  American  Railway 
union;  but  deny  that  after  the  service  of 
said  injunction,  they  or  either  of  them 
carried  on  the  work  of  organization  other 
than  by  generally  advising  railroad  em- 
ployes to  become  members  of  such  union 
and  receiving  •:o  membership  persons  so 
applying  therefor  as  aforesaid. 

They  express]'/  deny  that  the  organi- 
zation of  said  unions  upon  said  roads  or 
any  of  them  was  intended  to  confer  or 
did  confer  upon  said  American  Railway 
union,  its  officers  or  directors,  or  upon 
these  defendants  or  either  of  them,  the 
power  and  authority  to  order  strikes 
upon  said  roads,  as  alleged  in  said  infor- 
mation or  otherwise,  but  on  tbe  contrary 
allege  that  stri  Ices  could  only  be  ordered 
upon  said  road  by  the  employes  of  said 
road  themselves,  ar.d  that  such  employes 
were  in  no  maimer  subject  to  the  autho- 
rity or  control  of  said  American  Railway 
union,  its  officers  or  directors,  or  of  these 
defendants  or  cither  of  them,  in  that  re- 
gard. 

They  deny  that  orders  to  strike  were 
at  any  time  or  in  any  manner  communi- 
cated by  said  American  Railway  union, 
its  officers  or  directors,  or  these  defend- 
ants, or  either  >jf  them,  to  said  local  un- 
ions or  any  of  them,  as  alleged  in  said 
information  or  otherwise. 

The  defendants  deny  that  any  one  of 
the  telegrams  siet  forth  in  said  informa- 
tion was  sent  or  caused  to  be  sent  by 
them  or  any  of  them,  or  that  they  autho- 
rized or  approved  the  same  or  any  one 
thereof,  except  a  certain  telegram  dated 
July  6,  i8q4,  in  the  words  and  figures  fol- 
lowing: 

"We  have  assurance  that  within  forty- 
eight  hours  every  labor  organization  in 
this  country  will  come  to  our  rescue.  The 
tight  is  on  ar.d  our  men  are  acquitting 
themselves  like  heroes.  Here  and  there 
one  weakens.but  our  cause  is  strengthened 
by  a  dozen  going  out  in  bis  place.  Every 
true  man  must  quit  now  and  remain  out 
until  the  light  is  won.  There  can  be  no 
half  way  ground.  Men  must  be  for  us 
or  against  us.  Our  cause  is  gaining 
ground  daily  and  oar  success  is  only  a 
(juestion  of  a  few  days.  Don't  falter  in 
this  hour.  Stand  firm  and  proclaim 
your  manhood.  Labor  must  win  now  or 
never.  Our  victory  will  be  positive  and 
complete.  Whatever  happens,  do  not 
give  credence  to  rumors  and  newspaper 
reports," 

Which  said  telegram  defendants  ad- 
mit was  sent  or  caused  to  be  sent  by  the 
defendant  Deb:s,  as  in  said  information 
alleged,  but  save  as  herein  before  ad- 
mitted defendants  allege  that  they  had 
no  knowledge  or  notice  whatever  of  the 
sending  of  said  telegrams  or  of  the  con- 
tents thereof  until  the  filing  of  said  in- 
formation. 

They  deny  that  any  other  telegrams 
similar  in  form  and  character  to  those  in 
said  information  sent  out  were  sent  by 
the  defendant  Debs,  or  any  of  the  de- 
fendants, with  nhe  knowledge,  authority 
or  approval  of  any  of  said  other  defend- 
ants at  any  time  after  tbe  service  of  said 
writ  of  injunction  upon  said  defendants, 
and  deny  that  any  employes  of  any  of 
the  railway  companies  named  in  said  in- 
junction were  induced  by  reason  of  any 
telegram  sent  or  caused  to  be  sent  by 
the  defendants,  or  any  of  them,  by 
threats,  intimidation,  force  or  violence 
to  leave  the  service  of  said  railway  com- 
panies, or  that  ".he  transportation  of  th;. 
United  States  mails  and  interstate  com- 
merce were  thereby  in  any  way  hindered, 
or  delayed  or  prevented. 

The  defendants  admit  that  upon  some 
of  said  lines  of  railway  there  was  exer- 
cised upon  the  part  of  some  persons,  to 
the  defendani:s  unknown,  violence 
against  persons  and  property.  They 
deny  that  they  or  any  of  them  have 
any  knowledge  or  information  sufficient 
to  form  a  belief  as  to  the  commission  of 
the  specific  acts,  of  violence  in  said  in- 
formation set  forth,  or  any  thereof,  and 
upon  information  and  belief  they  deny 
that  any  member  of  said  American  Rail- 
way union  in  any  manner  participated  in 
said  acts  of  violence  or  any  of  them. 

They  deny  that  in  violation  of  the  or- 
der or  of  the  court  they  daily  and  con- 
tinuously, or  at  all  issued  any  orders  or 
directions  for  the  employes  of  said  rail- 
way companies,  or  any  of  them,  to  leave 
such  service  in  a  body  as  al- 
leged in  said  information  or  other- 
wise. They  deny  that  at  said 
time  or  at  any  lime  that  they  knew  that 
violence  and  unlawful  conduct  neces- 
sarily followed  from  strikes  of  the  kind 
mentioned  in  said  information,  and  deny 
that  such  is  the  fact,  but  on  the  contrary 
allege  that  so  far  as  s.iid  American  Rail- 
way union  or  the  members  thereof  are 
concerned,  said  strike,  and  all  strikes  of 
a  similar  character,  contemplates  nothing 
more  than  the  quiet,  peaceable  and  law- 
ful cessation  of  work  bv    such  members 


Continued  on  page 


Senator   Gorman    Made   a  Very  Dramatic 
Speech  in  the  Senate  Today,  Scor- 
ing the  President. 


Declares  That  Cleveland  Gave  His  Assent  to 

the  Compromise  Bill  in  Talks  V/ith 

Senators, 


Vest,  Jones  and  Voorhees  Bore  Testimony  to 

the  Truth  of  the  Statements  He 

Made. 


Bitterly  Attacked  the  Letter  to  Wilson  as  an 
Invasion  of  the  Domain  of  Con- 
gress. 


Washington,  July  23.— The  battle 
over  the  conference  report  on  the  tariff 
bill  was  resumed  in  the  senate  today. 
The  attendance  on  the  floor  was  even 
larger  than  on  Friday.  The  ladies  and 
gentlemen  prominent  in  society  and 
public  life,  were  conspicuous  in  the  re- 
served galleries,  and  several  members  of 
the  diplomatic  corps  occupied  the  terra 
cotta  tier  of  plush  benches  opposite  the 
vice  president's  chair. 

Mr.  Hill,  of  New  York,  was  one  of  the 
first  senators  in  the  chamber.  He  busied 
himself  arranging  the  documents  on  his 
desk,  and  looked  alert  and  aggressive. 
Mr.  Gorman,  of  Maryland,  calm  and 
serene  but  with  a  grave,  earnest  face, 
stopped  on  his  way  to  his  seat  to  hold  a 
whispered  conversation  with  Mr.  Smith, 
of  New  Jersey,  Mr.  Mills,  of  Texas,  ap- 
peared to  be  girded  for  the  fray,  and  all 
about  the  chamber  there  were  indica- 
tions of  the  coming  struggle.  Mr,  Harris, 
the  president  protem,  was  in  the  chair. 

After  the  expiration  of  the  preliminary 
routine  business  at  12:22  .Senator  Voor- 
hees called  up  the  conference  report  on 
the  tariff  bill.  Then  the  storm  broke, 
Mr.  Gorman  immediately  arose.  He 
hoped  he  appreciated  the  gravity  of  the 
situation,  he  began.  Ordinarily  the  situ- 
ation would  be  easy  of  solution.  There 
would  ordinarily  be  no  difference  of 
opinion  about  sending  the  bill  to  confer- 
ence where  the  differences  between  the 
two  houses  could  be  adjusted.  He  drew 
a  graphic  picture  of  the  anxiety  with 
which  the  country  awaited  the  fate  of 
the  bill,  the  idle  factories,  the  closed 
workshops  and  the  unemployed.  Fur- 
ther suspense  was  neither  to  the  best  in- 
terests of  the  country  nor  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party. 

He  hoped  that  the  senators  would 
meet  the  situation  as  became  patriotic 
men  and  duty  bound  Democrats.  It  was 
idle  for  him,  he  said,  to  add  anything  to 
what  had  been  said  last  Friday  by  the 
senator  from  New  Jersey,  (Mr.  Smith). 
In  the  house  there  was  an  overwhelming 
Democratic  majority.  Here  in  the  sen- 
ate the  Democrats  were  at  the  outset 
confronted  with  the  fact  that  there  were 
forty-four  Democrats.  A  bill  must  be 
framed  which  woula  secure  the  support 
of  all  these  senators,  all  of  whose  votes, 
save  one,  were  necessary  to  pass  it. 
That  one  vote  was  lost. 

The  senator  from  New  York  (Mr.  Hill) 
had  from  beginning  opposed  the  bill, 
openly  and  manfully.  The  Democrats, 
faced  with  sucti  a  condition,  had  gone 
manfully  to  work  to  harmonize  the  dif- 
ferences and  had  accomplished  it  by 
many  sacrifices — almost  at  the  sacrifice 
of  principle.  No  legislative  body  in  this 
country  had  ever  been  confronted  with 
such  a  condition.  The  representatives 
of  the  states  of  New  York,  New  Jersey, 
Ohio,  West  \irginia  and  Maryland  at 
the  outset  announced  that  the  house  bill 
was  so  radical,  so  destructive  of  the  in- 
terests of  the  people,  that  they  would 
not  support  it.  He  paid  a  high  tribute 
to  Senators  Vest,  Jones,  Voorhees  and 
Harris — those  brave  men,  whose  labor- 
ious work  had  at  last  accomplished  the 
feat  of  adjusting  these  differences  and 
had  made  the  passage  of  any  bill  pos- 
sible. 

Then  in  dramatic  tones  he  delivered 
his  defiance.  The  infamous  calumnies 
that  had  been  heaped  upon  the  heads  of 
the  senate  forced  from  his  lips,  he  said, 
a  plain,  unvarnished  statement  of  the 
facts.  He  would  make  it,  he  said,  with 
malice  toward  none,  but  he  would  look 
his  colleagues  and  the  American  people 
in  the  eye  and  tell  the  truth.  In  patriot- 
ism the  Democrats  of  the  senate  had 
gone  to  work  to  save  the  country  and 
keep  their  parly  in  power,  when  sud- 
denly in  the  midst  of  the  struggle  came 
the  president's  letter. 

"It  was  the  most  uncalled  for, the  most 
extraordinary,  most  unwise  communica- 
tion," said  he  in  bitter  tones,  "that  ever 
came  from  a  president  of  the  United 
States.  It  placed  this  body  in  a  position 
where  its  members  must  see  to  it  that 
the  dignity  and  honor  of  this  chamber 
must  be  preserved. 

"It  places  me,"  said  Mr.  Gorman,  "in 
a  position  where  I  must  tell  the  story  as 
it  occurred.  The  limit  of  endurance  has 
been  reached."  Mr.  Gorman  then 
proceeded  to  detail  the  history 
of  the  tariff  bill  after  it  reached  the  sen- 
ate and  the  manner  in  which,  to  meet  the 
objections  and  secure  the  support  of 
certain  disaffected  Democrats,  the 
changes  had  been  agreed  upon.  He 
stated  emphatically  that  during  the  prog- 
ress of  this  work  Messrs.  Vest  and  Jones 
had  frequent  conferences  with  Secretary 
Carlisle  and  oftentimes  with  Mr.  Cleve- 
land himself.  No  material  sacrifice  of 
principle  was  made.  The  result  was,  as 
he  had  declared  on  a  previous  occasion, 
a  Democratic  measure  which  in  his 
opinion  leaned  toward  the  radical  tariff 
reform  sentiment  and  which  he  thought 
would  receive  the  support  of  a  Demo- 
cratic house,  senate  and  president. 

He  believed  then  as  he  believed  now 
that  he  bad  authority  for  that  statement. 
He  charged  directly  that  everyone  of  the 
senate  amendments  had  been  seen  by 
Secretary  Carslislc  and  scanned  by  him 
before  they  were  agreed  upon.  He 
drew  from  his  desk  and  had  read  an  in- 
terview with  Secretary  Carlisle  on  April 
3,  in  which  tbe  secretary  of  the   treasury 


gave  the  bill  his  sweeping  indorsement. 
That  interview,  said  Mr.  Gorman, 
softened  the  bard  places  for  those  who 
were  trying  to  harmonize  differences.  It 
did  much  to  aid  the  Democrats  in  the 
senate  in  getting  together.  He  did  not 
believe  that  the  Democrats  would  ever 
have  gotten  together  had  it  not  been  for 
that  interview.  The  secretary  of  the 
treasury  necessarily  spoke  in  great 
measure  for  the  president  in  matters  re- 
lating to  his  department.  On  the  morn- 
ing following  the  publication  of  that  in- 
terview, the  papers  announced  that  the 
president  was  in  accord  with  his  great 
secretary  of  the  treasury.  If  that  was 
not  true,  then  the  forty-two  Democratic 
senators  on  this  side  of  the  chamber  had 
been  misled. 

As  a  compromise,  Mr.  Gorman  assert- 
ed that  the  bill  as  completed  was  satis- 
factory to  not  a  single,  solitary  man  in 
all  its  details,  but  as  whole,  the  struc- 
ture presented,  as  scanned  by  the  secre- 
tary of  the  treasury  and  the  president, 
as  looked  at  by  us,  was  acceptable  as  the 
best  bill  that  could  be  passed.  There 
was  no  suggestion  anywhere,  either  from 
the  president  or  the  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  that  the  bill  as  modified  was  a 
violation  of  the  Democratic  principles. 

With  dramatic  emphasis,  Mr,  Gorman 
called  upon  Messrs.  Vest,  Jones  and 
Voorhees  to  bear  testimony  as  to 
whether  his  statements  had  varied  a 
hair's  breadth  from  the  truth.  "Let  the 
people  have  the  truth,"  he  said,  as  he 
paused. 

Mr.  Vest  arose.  He  began  by  saying 
that  he  had  not  himself  seen  the  presi- 
dent since  the  repeal  of  the  Sherman  law 
last  summer,  but  with  the  secretary  of 
the  treasury  he  had  frequent  conversa- 
tions. Mr.  Carlisle  had  repeatedly  and 
distinctly  stated  to  him  that  the  greatest 
possible  calamity  that  could  happen 
would  be  the  failure  of  any  bill.  He  had 
distinctly  stated  to  bim  that  no  difference 
in  rates  should  be  allowed  to  stand  in  the 
way  of  the  consummation  of  some  haea- 
sure  of  tariff  reform. 

His  colleague,  Mr.  Jones,  had  seen 
both  Mr.  Carlisle  and  Mr.  Cleveland  and 
they  had  both  declared  that  the  bill  was 
acceptable  to  them.  The  bill  did  not 
suit  him  (Vest),  He  knew  it  must  have 
the  support  of  the  administration  to  pass 
it,  and  he  asked  Mr.  Jones  if  the  presi- 
dent would  throw  the  weight  of  his  in- 
fluence in  favor  of  it.  Mr,  Jones  re- 
ported that  the  president  had  said  to 
him:  "I  am  willing  to  do  anything  to 
pass  the  bill  through  congress," 

"If  we  go  into  this  fight,  the  president 
must  be  behind  us,"  Mr.  Vest  had  said. 

Mr.  Jones  replied  that  he  was.  "There- 
upon," Mr.  Vest  said,  "I  gave  up  my 
personal  opinions  and  resolved  to  sup- 
port it.  The  presideni's  letter  was  the 
first  intimation  to  me  that  he  was  against 
us." 

When  Mr.  Vest  sat  down,  Mr.  Jones, 
of  Arkansas,  who  was  in  charge  of  the 
bill  in  the  senate,  took  the  floor. 
He  was  pale  as  death.  He  real- 
ized, he  said,  when  the  bill  came 
to  the  senate  that  it  could  not  be  passed 
in  its  form  then,  and  he  had  gone  to  work 
with  infinite  labor  and  pains  to  inter- 
view every  Democratic  senator.  He  as- 
certained every  objection  they  held,  and 
had  carefully  noted  them.  He  had 
talked  with  Mr.  Carlisle  about  his  plan 
and  the  president  had  endorsed  it  as 
v/ise.  Then  he  (Jones)  compared  the 
amendments  in  consultation  with  Carl- 
isle. The  secretary  was  thoroughly  in- 
formed as  to  the  situation,  and  (Jones) 
had  said  to  him,  "I  will  not  go  one  step 
further  if  the  administration  is  not  be- 
hind me." 

"I  requested  him  to  explain  every- 
thing to  the  president,"  said  Mr.  Jones, 
"I  saw  the  president.  He  told  me  Mr. 
Carlisle  had  explained  all  and  he  (Cleve- 
land) said  he  thought  we  were  doing  the 
proper  thing.  Among  the  amendments 
thus  prepared  were  those  placing  coal 
and  iron  on  the  dutiable  list.  Until  I 
read  Mr.  Cleveland's  letter  to  Mr.  Wil- 
son," said  Mr,  Jones  emphatically,  "I  be- 
lieved he  cordially  approved  of  our  ac- 
tion. I  had  expressed  to  him  the  opinion 
that  it  must  either  be  this  modified  bill 
or  none  at  all,  and  he  replied  that  in  the 
alternative  he  favored  the  modified 
measure." 

As  Senator  Jones  sat  down,  Mr.  Gor- 
man arose  to  resume,  but  Mr.  Vilas  in- 
terposed with  a  series  of  questions  to 
Mr.  Jones. 

"In  your  interviews  with  the  presi- 
dent," asked  Mr.  Vilas,  "were  the  sub- 
jects of  coal  and  iron  ever  mentioned?" 

"Yes,"  replied  Mr.  Jones  with  explos- 
ive vehemence.  "At  every  conversation 
between  the  president  and  myself  coal 
and  iron  were  specifically  mentioned." 

There  was  a  burst  of  applause  from 
the  gallery  which  the  presiding  officer 
had  difficulty  in  checking. 

"And,"  continued  Mr.  Jones,  with 
measured  emphasis  on  each  word,  "the 
president  never  once  uttered  one  solitary 
word  against  going  ahead  with  the  coal 
and  iron  duty  in  the  bill  as  the  senate  pro- 
posed." 

"One  more  question,"  said  Mr.  Vilas. 
"Did  not  the  president  express  the  hope 
at  all  limes  that  iron  and  coal  should  be 
on  the  free  list?" 

"At  all  times,  yes,"  said  Mr.  Jones, 
"but  it  was  the  expression  of  a  hope  that 
the  circumstances  would  permit  its  reali- 
zation." 

Senator  Gorman  next  summoned  Sen- 
ator Harris,  who  left  the  presiding  offi- 
cer's chair  for  the  purpose  as  a  witness. 
Senator  Harris  stated  that  in  conversa- 
tions with  Cleveland  he  (Harris)  had 
been  led  to  conclude  that  Ihe  president 
favored  the  passing  of  the  compromise 
senate  bill,  not  because  he  approved  it 
but  because  it  was  the  best  that  could 
be  secured. 

Mr.  Gorman  here  resumed  with  one  of 
the  most  sensational  references  of  the 
day  to  President  Cleveland.  The  sena- 
tor spoke  of  the  deep  regret 
that  he  was  compelled  to 
make  public  the  testimony  of  these 
senators.  But  the  time  had  come  to 
speak.  The  limit  of  endurance  bad 
been  reached.  The  senate  had  been 
traduced.  An  attempt  had  been  made 
to  "try  .and  gibbet  it  before  the  country." 
These  charges  had  been  so  "fully  made 
from  distinguished  sources,  th.it  they 
must  be  met  and  refuted.  The  charges 
were  echoed  by  men  who  chirped  when 
he  talked."  These  senators  who  had 
been  summoned  had  fought  for  tariff  re- 
form when  "cowards  in  high  places 
would  not  show  their  heads." 

Mr.  Gorman  said  he  could  conceive  no 
reason  for  the  remarkable  action  that 
had  been  taken,  unless  perhaps  tbe  one 
responsible  for  it  was  "consumed  by 
vfinity"  in    having   the    country  regard 

Continued  on  page  3. 


Glass  Block  Store, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


THE  BEST  WAY 

When  the  inquisitive  owner  of  the 
camel  asked  that  patient  quadruped 
"Would  you  rather  go  up  the  hill  or 
down?"  the  camel  was  Yankee  enough 
to  answer  the  question  by  asking  an- 
other: "Pray,  Master,  is  the  level  way 
.icross  the  plain  shut  up?"  So  with  us. 
We  have  traveled  no  devious  route  tn 
popularity.  Straight  bargains,  straight 
prices,  straight  methods,  have  been  good 
enough  for  ue.  Live,  legitimate  bar- 
gains for  our 

TUESDAY'S  TRADE 

Like  the  following   will  make  the  Glass 
Block  store  a  busy  place  for  both    days. 


Read  Carefully 
the  BargainsI 

Umbrellas. 

Gloria  Silk  Umbrellas,  Paragon  frame 
at  the  lowest  prices  ever  quoted: 

100  24-in,  worth  Si. 25,  for  89c. 
300  26-in,  worth  $1.50,  tor  99c. 

See  the  Silk  Umbrellas  at  $1.75  in  col- 
ors, and  the  silver  trimmed  ones  at  Si  95. 


Gents'  Shoes. 


Our  entire  stock  of  Hanan's  Shoes  to 
be  closed  out. 

Our  S;  and  §6  qualities  now  $3  95. 
Our  $7  and  $8  qualities  now  $4.95. 


Ladies 
prices. 


Ladies'  Tan  Shoes. 

Low    Shoes    at    Glass  Block 


Belt  Buckles. 


Just  in,  a  handsome  lot  of  Oxidyzed 
Silver,  Black  and  Silver  Belt  Buckles. 
Compare  with  the  gi  ones  elsewhere. 
Our  price 

49c. 


Chemisette  Collars.. 

Our  entire  stock  of  Chemisette  Collars 
goes  on  sale  at 

25c, 

Worth  up  to  45c. 


CARPET  DEPT. 

We  are  still  selling 

Body  Brnssels  Carpet  at  99c. 

Made,  laid  and  lined  free. 


Her  Majesty's  Corsets. 

On  Tuesday  we  will  put  on  sale  10 
dozen  of  Her  Majesty's  Corsets,  in 
white  and  drab,  in  any  size  from  19  to 
27,  Bust  R,  at  the  popular  price  of 
$1.95-  ^o  charge  for  fitting.  High 
priced  houses  charge  $2.75. 


Dress  Goods. 


HERE'S  A  CHANCE  FOR  YOU. 

Our  buyer  is  now  in  New  York  buying 
Dress  Goods.  We  have  discovered  on 
his  shelves  a  lot  of  Bedford  Cords, 
Serges,  Henriettas,  Whip  Cords  and 
Novelties,  worth  75c,  69c,  65c  and  59c. 
Take  them  for 

39c. 


Wash  Goods  Dept. 

50c  PER  DRESS. 

12  yards  of  the  finest  French  Cotton 
Challies,  worth  8c  per  yard.  A  Dress  of 
1 2  yards  for 

50c. 


99c  PKK  DRESS. 

10  yards  Pongee  Wash  Goods,  equal 
to  any  Wool  Challie  in  the  market  in  ef- 
fect.   10  yards  for 

99c. 


HERE  YOU  ARE! 

Tbe  best  Indigo  Blue  Calico,  worth  7c. 
Sale  price 

5c. 


Linen  Dept. 


10  pieces  Full  Bleached  Double  Dam- 
.ask,  beautiful  designs.  Former  price, 
$1.25.    Sale  price. 

95c. 

Napkins  to  match,  $2.25,  were  $2.75. 


^-U 


X 


■I 


8 


THE  DULITTH  EVENING  HEKALD I  MONDAY.  JULY  23,  1894. 


FOUR  FREE  TRADERS, 


The  Men  the  Sfinate  Has  to  Buck  Against  in 

the  Fight  Over  the  Tariff 

Bill. 


Cleveland,  Crisp,  Wilson    and    Montgomery 
Will  Make  No  Concessions  to  Pro- 
tection But  Stand  Firm. 


Wilson  is  Greatly  Broken   In  Health,  But  He 

•s  Absolijt':'ly  Unyielding  in  the 
Fight. 


Washington,  July  23.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— The  men  the  senate  has 
to  buck  ajjainst  \n  trying  to  torce  the 
Gorman-Brice-Canaden-Smith  style  of 
tariff  relorm  upon  congress  are  four  of 
the  hardest  men  in  public  life  to  in- 
tluence  in  favor  of  any  concessions  to 
protection.  They  are  Cleveland,  Crisp, 
Wilson  and  Montgomery.  They  are  ail 
theoretic  free  traders.  Wilson  would 
probably  go  further  at  this  time  towards 
the  application  of  the  free  tr  ide  theory 
than  would  Cleveland,  though  Cleveland 
would  like  to  go  further  than  is  now  pos- 
sible, and  both  Crisp  and  Montgomery 
are  both  radical  free  traders,  ready  to 
go  as  far  at  any  time  as  they  can.  With 
these  men  as  directors  there  is  no  proba- 
bility of  the  house  yielding  to  the  senate 
as  long  as  the  body  of  Democratic  mem- 
bers in  the  house  can  be  controlled. 
Cleveland  is  standing  right  behind  the 
house  in  this  tight  and  the  disposition  of 
the  other  three  men  to  hold  out  against 
the  senate  to  the  last  is  well  known. 

When  Crisp  was  running  for  speaker 
the  tirst  time  it  was  represented  among 
those  who  kn^w  nothing  about  his  views 
that  he  was  tinged  with  that  protection 
sentiment  which  pervades  the  Atlanta 
Constitution  office.  It  was  well  known 
by  those  who  had  served  with  hini  in 
congress  that  this  was  not  true,  but  the 
statement  was  widely  circulated  and  was 
used  against  him  among  newly  elected 
members  of  the  house.  In  his  election, 
however,  the  house  got  for  a  speaker  a 
more  radical  free  trader  than  either 
Carlisle  or  Morrison,  who  were  the 
pioneers  of  tariff   reform. 

There  was  not  so  much  known  about 
Montgomery  when  he  went  upon  the 
ways  and  means  committee.  He  has 
turned  out  to  be  one  of  the  most  active 
and  most  radical  "tariff  reformerb'  that 
has  ever  been  on  the  ways  and  means 
committee.  He  is  the  backbone  of  the 
bouse  conference  committee  and  is  re- 
lied upon  by  Cleveland,  Crisp  and  Wil- 
son as  their  champion  in  the  fight  with 
the  senate  committee.  He  is  not 
only  radical  in  his  views, 
but  is  an  unyielding  fighter,  and 
where  Wilson,  on  account  of  his  still 
feeble  health,  is  unable  to  put  the  vigor 
into  the  tight  that  he  naturally  would, 
Montgomery  is  relied  on  to  make  up  for 
it,  and  Cleveland  is  encouraging  them 
and  depending  on  their  joint  eSorts  to 
force  the  senate  to  yield.  It  is  under- 
stood that  Cleveland  has  frequent  con- 
ferences with  ttiem  and  the  quartet  are 
in  perfect  accord  on  the  proposition  that 
the  senate  bill  cannot  be  accepted  by  the 
house,  no  matter  what  the  consequences 
of  their  holding  out  may  be.  The  real 
issue  in  the  fight  they  are  making  is  for 
free  raw  materials  and  lower  ad  valorem 
duties.  This  involves  free  coal  and  free 
iron  ore,  and  regardless  of  the  sugar 
question,  the  house  conferees  intend  to 
hold  out  for  thqse  items  and  they  are 
really  the  most  vital  in  the  contest. 

Wilson  is  greatly  broken  in  health  and 
there  has  been  a  great  deal  saia  about 
bis  not  being  able  to  hold  up  his  end  of 
the  conference.  As  feeble  as  he  is,  how- 
ever, he  is  absolutely  unyielding  in  the 
fieht,  and  in  stubbornness  of  purpose  the 
contest  IS  one  of  the  most  extraordinary 
that  has  occurred  in  recent  congresses. 
It  has  been  stated  in  the  press  that 
Breckinridge,  of  Arkansas,  was  taking 
Wilson's  place  in  the  conference.  This 
is  not  correct.  Breckinridge  is  not  par- 
ticipating in  the  conference,  but  is  pri- 
vately relieving  Wilson  of  all  the  manual 
labor  he  can  and  watching  after  his 
health.  The  two  are  as  close  friends  as 
men  get  to  be,  and,  without  taking  any 
part  m  the  conference,  Breckinridge  is 
givirg  W  i'son  the  use  of  his  strength,  re- 
licvire  him  from  writing,  figuring  and  re- 
sea:  ch    as   far  as  possible  and  watching 


j{Lif. 


Jt»:<iMt  ,-\n 


HEART  DISEASE  30  YEARS! 

Short  Breath,  Palpitation. 

Mr.  G.  W.  McKinsey,  postmaster  of 
Kokomo,  Ind.,and  a  brave  ex-soldier, 
says:  "I  had  been  severely  troubled 
with  heart  disease  ever  eince  leaving 
the  army  at  the  close  of  the  late  war. 
I  was  troubled  with  palpitatioa  and 
shortness  of  breath.  I  could  not 
sleep  on  my  left  side  and  had  pain 
around  my  heart.  I  became  so  ill 
that  I  was  much  alarmed,  and  for- 
tunately my  attention  was  called  to 

Dn  Miles'  Heart  Cure 

I  decided  to  try  it.  The  first  bottle 
made  a  decided  improvement  in  my 
condition,  and  five  bottles  have  com- 
pletely cured  me." 

G.  W.  McKISSEY,  P.  M..  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Pr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure  Is  sold  on  a  positive 
guarantee  that  the  Brst  bottle  will  benefit. 
All  druggists  sell  itattl,  6  iHittles  for  16,  or 
It  will  be  sent,  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price 
by  the  Dr.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart.  Ind. 

For  Sale  by  All  Draggist>. 


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


Baking 
Powder 


ADSOUUTEIY  PURE 


over  him  tvi  sec  thai  he  quits  his  labors 
when  exhausted,  without  pushing  U> 
complete  relapse.  .   . 

Representative  Tucker,  of  \  irgini.i, 
the  author  and  champion  of  the  resolu- 
tion for  a  constitutional  aniendmeiit  to 
elect  United  States  senators  by  direct 
vote  of  the  people  which  passed  the 
house  on  Saturdav,  is  san^uiiie  that  the 
senate  will  also  pass  the  resolution  and 
the  necessary  three-fourths  of  the  states 
will  give  their  assent  necessary  to  make 
it  effective. 

"There  will  be  no  difficulty  of  getting 
the  .-issentof  the  states,"  said  Mr.  Tucker, 
"as  there  is  no  limit  within  the  time 
the  senators  are  to  give  their  assent. 
When,  therefore,  congress  submits  the 
constitutional  amendment  to  the  states, 
ten  of  them  approve  it  and  one  object, 
the  ten  affirmative  votes  count  in  its 
favor  but  the  one  negative  does  not 
count  against.  That  is,  the  state  which 
has  voted  in  the  negative  may  try  again 
the  next  year.  Thus,  only  affirmative 
votes  are  'recorded  at  the  state  depart- 
ment. When  alter  a  series  of  years, 
the  affirmative  votes  reach  three-fourths 
of  all  the  states  the  constitution  is 
amended. 

"At  present  with  44  votes  we  should 
need  the  assent  of  32.  The  assent  of  14 
is  assured  in  advance,  as  eleven  state 
legislatures  had  formally  resolved  in 
favor  of  the  change  up  to  two  years  ago 
and  three  more  since  that  time.  Cali- 
fornia, Oregon,  Indiana,  Illinois,  New 
York,  Michigan,  Kansas,  Idaho,  West 
Virginia,  Louisiana,  and  Ohio  are  among 
the  states  already  committed. 

"In  the  meantime,  while  the  states  are 
giving  this  assent  the  amendment  is 
practically  in  force,  as  many  states  are 
nominating  their  senators  at  state  con- 
ventions. Illinois  started  the  movement, 
Michigan  has  recently  followed  and  the 
practice  will  soon  become  universal. 
Senators  Palmer  and  Mitchell  are  par- 
ticularly interested  in  the  measure  in 
the  senate  and  I  have  no  doubt  of  its 
passage  at  this  session  or  in  the  session 
opening  in  December." 

One  result  of  the  publication  a  few 
months  ago  of  the  promising  perfor- 
mance of  gas  motors  as  applied  to  street 
car  propulsion  in  Germany  has  been  to 
flood  the  author  of  the  report.  United 
States  Consul  Mason,  at  Frankfort,  with 
letters  from  engineers  and  other  inter- 
ested persons  asking  for  more  data. 

In  compliance  with  their  request  the 
consul  has  just  submitted  another  re- 
port, describing  experiments  made  in 
England  with  the  same  motor,  which 
show  even  better  results,  the  cost  of 
operation  being  so  far  below  that  of  elec- 
trical or  horse  railways  as  to  mark  a  new 
departure  in  street  railway  methods. 
The  consul  says  the  Liebrig  patents  have 
been  acquired  by  an  English  syndicate 
and  the  motor  has  been  vastly  improved 
in  one  way  especially,  whereby  it  may 
readilv  be  adjusted  to  cars  already  built 
for  cable,  electrical  and  horse  power. 

The  report  gives  in  detail  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  mechanism,  showing  how  it 
operates  with  great  economy  under  the 
vastly  different  conditions  of  heavy  and 
light  traffic,  and  says  that  the  improve- 
ments made  have  largely  reduced  its 
cost.  The  car  resembles  any  ordinary 
horse  car,  running  quietly  and  easily, 
emitting  neither  smoke  nor  steam  and  is 
easily  controlled,  stopping  on  a  down 
grade  of  one  to  twenty-three  in  its  own 
length. 

Its  weight  filled  with  passengers  is  five 
and  a  half  tons  and  for  gas  it  costs  2 
cents  per  mile  against  7  cents  per  mile 
for  fodder  and  bedding  for  horses.  The 
first  cost  IS  about  the  same  as  a  horse  car 
wiih  the  eleven  horses  required  to  draw 
it.  A  special  car  is  being  made  in  Eng- 
land for  exhibition  in  the  United  States 
next  October. 

m 

Shot  In  Self  Defense. 

St,  Louis,  July  23.— L.ite  last  night 
Herman  Klugman  shot  and  killed  Ed- 
ward Cook  ev,  one  of  whose  sons  was 
thrashed  by  Klugman  several  days  ago. 
Last  night  Cooksey,  armed  with  a  club 
and  two  other  men,  one  of  them  with  a 
pistol,  lay  in  wait  for  and  attacked  Klug- 
man. Seeing  he  was  likely  to  fare  bad- 
ly, Klugman  drew  his  own  weapon  and 
shot  Cooksey,  who  lived  but  a  few  min- 
utes after  being  shot.  Klugman  is  under 
arrest. 

Going  to  Bering  Sea. 

Victoria,  B.  C,  July  23.— .Assistant 
Secretary  Hamlin  and  party  arrived  on 
the  cutter  Grant  last  night.  He  leaves 
today  on  the  Rush  for  Bering  sea. 

Two  Days'  Ball  Games. 

NATIONAL  LEAGCE. 

Brooklyn,  s;  Philad«li.hia,  7. 
n  stf.ii,  14:  N -w  Y'.rk.:?. 
('incinnati,  12;  PittsburK,  4. 
Lou«!^ville,  U;  Cleveland,    'J..    Second   gamo— 
Loui.-villH  1 :  ( Cleveland,  6. 
St.  Louis.  11;  Cbicaffo,  16. 
Baltiniorr*,  7;  Wa  shine  ton,  10. 
Lonihviilp,  0;  ('iDriunati,  4. 
St.  Louis,  9;  CiiicuKO.  11. 

WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

Grand  Rapids,  1 1 ;  ToIpiIo,  .">, 
bioux  ("ity,  14  :  Kansas  (  ity,  l.'i. 
Milwankce,  7;  Minneapolis.  l.S. 
Hinux  t  ity.  2:5;  Kflnsas  City,  .">. 
Grand  Rapids,  6:  Toledo  4. 
.MilwaukfP,  ]•);  Minufaiiolis, '.'. 

Standing  ol  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL  LEAOUE. 


Won.  Lor.t. 

Won.  Lost. 

Balti.Tiore 4t> 

2n|nevelaLd 40 

31 

Boston.. 4y 

•JG  Cincinnati sr. 

as 

New  York 4.S 

21 

St.  Lonis 33 

4  5 

t'ittsbtirtr 4(1 

34 

('hlca«o 29 

44 

Philadelphia.. ..S7 

30 

I/oulsvillo 24 

.M) 

Brooklyn :58 

31 

WashinRton 20 

:,i 

WESTERN'  LEAGITE. 

Won.  Lost.!  Won.  Lost. 

Sionx  City ift       21' (irand  Enpid8..;W       Ss 

Tciledo". 40        2sllnfiiauRpoli8  ...H.'i        »7 

Minneapolis  .'...:i'<       :!:i  Detroit 2-»        Id 

tfanaaa  City...  :ir»       xlMiiwankne 18       44 

Scrofula  humors  and  all  diseases  caus- 
ed or  promoted  by  impure  blood  or  low 
sfatecf  the  system,  are  cured  by  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla.  9 

For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  tloor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  II.  D.  I'earson  vV  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  roooa  of  Evening  Herald. 

Money  to  loan,  any  amount,  lowest 
rates.    Striker,  Mauley  li.  Duck. 


REPLI  By  DEBS. 

Continued  from  page  1. 


when  and  for  such  per.sons  as  they  shall 
for  themselves  determine. 

Defendants  expressly  deny  that  they 
or  any  of  them  did  at  the  times  men- 
tioned in  said  information,  or  at  any 
other  time,  order,  direct,  advise  or  rec- 
ommend or  approve  the  acts  of  violence 
in  said  information  set  forth,  or  any  of 
them,  or  any  violence  or  unlawful  acts 
of  any  kind  or  character,  but  on  the  con- 
trary allege  that  they  did  at  all  said 
times  counsel  and  advise  all  members  of 
the  said  American  Railway  union  with 
whom  they  were  in  communication  to  at 
all  times  abstain  from  violence,  threats 
and  intimidation,  and  to  at  all  times  re- 
spect the  law  and  the  officers  thereof. 

They  deny  that  the  board  of  directors 
of  said  American  Railway  union,  or  its 
officers,  or  these  defendants,  or  either  of 
them,  at  any  time  assumed  the  authority 
and  power,  or  have  now  or  ever  have 
had  any  authority  or  power  whatsoever 
to  order  strikes  and  boycotts  or  to  dis- 
continue the  same. 

They  admit  that  on  the  12th  day  of 
July,  i8g4.  the  communication  set  out  in 
said  information  was  addressed  to  the 
railway  managers  and  signed  by  the  de- 
fendants, whose  names  are  affixed  there- 
to, but  allege  that  so  much  of  said  com- 
munication as  implies  or  assumes  any 
right,  power  or  authority  in  said  defend- 
ants or  either  of  them  to  discontinue 
said  strike  was  unauthorized,  and 
that  said  defendants  had  no  other  power 
or  authority  in  said  matter  than  to  recom- 
mend to  the  members  of  the  said  Ameri- 
can Railway  union  the  adoption  of  the 
proposal  therein  stated. 

Defendants  admit  the  sending  of  the 
communication  to  the  Panhandle  yard 
men  set  forth  in  said  information,  but 
deny  that  in  and  by  said  communication 
they  exercised  or  assumed  to  exercise 
any  power  or  authority  over  said  men, 
or  anything  thereof,  but  that  said  com- 
munication was  merely  a  request  to  send 
men  to  perform  the  acts  therein   stated. 

They  deny  that  they  have  any  knowl- 
edge or  information  sufficient  to  form  a 
belief  as  to  whether  the  interview  set 
forth  in  said  information  was  in  fact  pub- 
lished in  the  Chicago  Herald  on  July  15, 
or  at  any  other  time.  They  deny  that 
the  defendant.  Debs,  or  any  other  de- 
fendants, caused  said  interview  to  be 
published  or  uttered  the  statements 
therein  contained,  or  any  of  them,  but 
that  said  interview  is  fully  false,  forged 
and  fictitious. 

The  defendants  deny  that  they  or 
either  of  them  have  in  aay  way  or  man- 
ner interfered  with,  hindered,  obstructed 
or  stopped  any  of  the  business  of  the 
railroads  mentioned  in  said  injunction, or 
either  of  them,  as  common  carriers  of 
passeng'ers  and  freight  between  or 
among  any  states  of  the  L^nited  States, 
or  that  they  or  either  of  them  have  in 
any  manner  interfered  with,  hindered, 
obstructed  or  stopped  any  mail 
trains,  express  trains  .or  other 
trains,  whether  freight  or  passenger 
engaged  in  interstate  commerce  or  car- 
rying passengers  or  freight  between  or 
among  the  states;  or  that  they  or  either 
of  them  have  in  any  manner  interfered 
with,  hindered  or  stopped  any  train  car- 
rying the  mail,  or  that  they  or  either  of 
them  have  in  any  manner  interfered 
with,  hindered,  obstructed  or  stopped 
any  engine,  car  or  rolling  stock  of  any  of 
said  companies  engaged  in  interstate 
commerce  or  in  connection  with  the  car- 
riage of  passengers  or  freight  between  or 
among  the  states. 

And  the  said  defendants,  each  for  him- 
self, does  piead  to  the  said  information 
that  he  is  not  guilty  of  any  or  either  or 
all  of  the  acts  therein  charged;  or  of  any 
contempt  of  the  orders  of  this  court  in 
the  premises. 


Get  Part  VI  of  the 
ers,"  now  readv. 


"Book  of  the  Build- 


snot 


There's  hardly  a  housekeeper  in 
the  country  but  has  heard  of 
Cottolene  the  new  vegetable  short- 
ening. It  is  a  strictly  natural 
product;  composed  only  of  clari- 
fied cotton  seed  oil,  thickened  for 
convenience  in  use,  with  refined 
beef  suet — pure  and  sweet.  So 
composed, 


OnOLENE 

i<VV'»SS*»*»NV»VS»*rVSV'.VSF* 


Was  bound  to  win,  and  to  drive 
out  lard  from  the  kitchens  of  the 
world.  Whenhousekeepers  wish 
to  get  rid  of  the  unpleasant  feat- 
ures and  results  of  lard,  they 
should  get  Cottolene,  taking  care 
that  they  are  not  given  cheap 
counterfeits  with  imitative  names, 
spuriously  compounded  to  sell  in 
the  place  of  Cottolene. 
It's  easy  to  avoid  disappointment 
and  insure  satisfaction.  Insist 
on  having  Cottolene. 

Sold  in  3  and  f>  pound  pslla. 
Slade  only  by 

The  N.  K.  Falrbank 

Company, 

CHICAGO. 


H.   R.  Spencer  Was  Nominated   for  State 

Senator  After  Being  Tied  Twice 

With  Judge  Carey. 


Neil  Mclnnes,  J.  M.  Smith  and  W.  A.  Cant 

Nominated  for  Representatives  But 

Cant  Absolutely  Declined, 


IhreeMore  Ballots  Were  Taken  and  Cant 
Was  Agai  1  Nominated  and  Then 
Said  Nothing. 


I  From  S,i<arday'.s  Extra  Edition.] 

The  Republican  legislative  convention 
did  not  draw  tuch  a  crowd  of  interested 
spectators  as  (id  the  county  convention 
a  couple  of  iveeks  ago.  When  Chair- 
man Cant,  of  ihe  legislative  committee, 
called  the  delegates  to  order  at  2:26 
o'clock,  there  were  not  over  100  present 
outside  of  tho:e  entitled  to  seats  and  the 
council  chamber  was  not  half  filled. 

After  the  call  was  read  C.  F.  Johnson 
was  nominated  by  R.  C.  McKinley  as 
temporary  chairman.  He  was  chosen 
unanimously.  J.  H.  Nordby  was  chosen 
temporary  secretary  without  opposition. 

O.  W.  Bald'vin  moved  the  appoint- 
rnent  of  a  con  mittee  of  three  on  creden- 
tials and  permanent  organization  but  did 
not  get  or  the  committee  just  the  same, 
J.  G.  Cohoe,  J.  D.  Myers  and  R.  C.  Mc- 
Kinley were  nimed. 

W.  A.  Cant  moved  the  appointment 
of  a  committee  on  resolutions  and  W.  A. 
Cant,  O.  W.  Laldwin  and  W.  A.  Getty 
were  chosen. 

E.  D.  Baket,  Fred  Davis  and  C.  W. 
Hoyt  were  appointed  as  a  committee  on 
order  of  business. 

A  recess  was  then  taken  until  the  re- 
ports could  be  received. 

The  report  cf  the  committee  on  creden- 
tials was  received  and  adopted.  C.  F. 
Johnson  represented  Cook  county  and 
W.  A.  Doerr  .  nd  George  Scott  were  the 
delegates  fron  Lake  county.  The  same 
committee  recommended  G.  R.  Laybourn 
for  permanen';  chairman  and  Charles  W. 
Hoyt  for  secretary.    This  was  adopted. 

The  commii  tee  on  order  of  business 
recommended  the  following  oid.r  of  busi- 
ness: First,  consideration  of  report  of 
committee  on  resolutions;  second,  nomi- 
nation of  candidate  for  the  senate;  third, 
nomination  of  three  candidates  for  the 
house  of  reprt  sentatives,  each  one  sep- 
arately. Non  inations  to  be  made  before 
voting  and  selections  to  be  made  by 
ballot.    The  crder  was  adopted. 

Dr.  Barrett  made  a  speech  upon  a  de- 
mand from  tie  delegates  giving  some 
advice  to  the  "kids"  as  he  called  them. 

The  report  of  the  committee  on  resolu- 
tions was  adoj)ted.  It  reaffirmed  adher- 
ence to  the  principles  of  the  Republican 
party.  The  passage  of  a  law  governing 
primary  elections  so  as  to  secure  to  each 
man  a  proper  voice  and  expression  of 
his  choice  was  declared  as  the  voice  of 
the  convention.  The  resolutions  also  de- 
clared again:>t  all  legislation  hostile  to 
iron  interests. 

Spimcer  for  Senator. 

Nominations  lor  the  senate  were  called 
for.  O.  W.  Baldwin  placed  in  nomina- 
tion C.  E.  Lcvett.  George  N.  Arbury 
named  J.  R.  Carey.  George  R.  Lay- 
bourn  presented  the  name  of  H.  R. 
Spencer. 

An  informal  ballot  was  then  decided 
upon.  Twenty-nine  votes  were  cast  as 
follows:  J.  R.  Carey,  12;  H.  R.  Spencer, 
6;  C.  E,  Lovett,  6;  C.  F.  Johnson,  4; 
Henry  Haskins,  i. 

A  formal  ballot  was  taken  resulting  as 
follows:  Carey,  14;  Lovett,  5;  Spencer, 
II.  The  second  formal  ballot  resulted 
as  follows:  Carey,  15;  Spencer,  13; 
Lovett,  2. 

O.  W.  Baldwin  withdrew  Mr.  Lovett's 
name  and  the  convention  proceeded  to 
the  third  formal  ballot.  It  resulted  as 
follows:    Carey,  15;  Spencer,  15. 

The  fourth  ballot  was  another  tie,  15 
each  for  Spencer  and  Carey  and  it  began 
to  look  like  a  deadlock. 

The  fifth  ballot  resulted  in  the  nomi- 
nation of  H.  R.  Spencer,  he  receiving  16 
votes  and  Carey  14.  There  was  a  burst 
of  applause  and  upon  J.  E.  Myers' 
motion  the  nomination  was  made  unani- 
mous. 

Mr.  Spencer  was  called  for  and  made 
a  short  speech  accepting  the  nomination. 

The  Representatives. 

Nominations  for  representatives  were 
called  for.  V/.  C.  Jackson,  of  Virginia, 
named  Neil  Mclnnes.  John  Owens  sec- 
onded the  nomination  and  moved  that 
the  nomination  be  made  by  acclamation. 
This  was  una  limously  carried  and  Mr. 
Mclnnes  was  declared  the  nominee, 

C.  F.  Johnson  then  placed  in  nomina- 
tion the  name  of  E.  R.  Jefferson.  L.  M. 
WiUcutts  named  J.  M.  Smith.  George  Ar- 
bury presented  W.  E.  Wright's  name. 
\V.  A.  Cant  nimed  H.  C.  Kendall. 

Mr.  Smith  was  nominated  on  the  first 
formal  ballot. 

The  nomination  of  a  third  representa- 
tive was  then  proceeded  to.  The  fifth 
ballot  resulted  in  W.  A.  Cant's  nomina- 
tion, he  receiving  18  votes,  Jefferson,  4; 
Kendall,  5;  Hale,  i;  Baldwin,  i  and 
Johnson  1.  Mr.  Cant  absolutely  re- 
fused to  accejn  the  nomination. 

Three  other  ballots  were  taken,  the 
final  one  resulting  in  Mr.  Cant's  nomina- 
tion. He  recieived  iq  votes,  Kendall  3, 
Jefferson  5,  Baldwin  i,  Myers  i  and  Hale 
I.    This  time  Mr.  Cant  remained  silent. 

The  chair  was  authorized  to  appoint  a 
committee  of  seven  and  the  convention 
adjourned. 

,  -r  — 

PASSENGER  TRAIN  WRECKED. 


Some  Miscreant  Drove  a  Brake  Beam  in  a 
Frog. 

St.  Lol'is,  [uly  23. — A  special  to  the 
Republic  frora  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  says 
that  Passenger  Train  No.  6  on  the  Grand 
Rapids  iX:  Indiana  was  wrecked  at  La- 
otta,  16  miles  from  here,  at  midnight. 
Some  miscreant  had  driven  a  br.akc 
beam  in  a  froj^. 

The  engine  passed  over  safely,  but  the 
tender  and  baggage  car  jumped  the 
track.  The  train  was  loadt-d  with  Fort 
Wayne  cxcuriumist.';,  l)ut  the  otficials  of 
the  road  assert  that  none  were  seriously 
iiijiircJ,  although  many  were  bruised. 

Dead  Letter  Receipts. 

Washin<;t  JN,  July  23.— The  receipts 
of  the  dead  ktter  office  of  the  postoffice 
department  during  the  fiscal  year  just 
closed  were  ?7.ioi,o44.  This  amount  is 
a  falline  tff  ot  $:c>ob;,  from  the  icecipts 
of  the  ptcviouu  year. 


Stop  and  Think. 


Did  you  ever  think  of  the  strange  conse- 
quences of  events  in  this  world,  by  which 
results  of  the  most  momentous  importance 
often  follow  upon  the  most  trifling  causes.^ 


Has  it  ever  occurred  to  j'ou  that  so  small 
an  action  as  the  purchase  of  a  copy  of  the 
"Book  of  the  Builders''  may  be  the  birth  of 
the  whole  life-movement  in  the  direction  of 
higher  knowledge,  broader  culture,  and 
richer  appreciation  of  the  beauties  of  art.-^ 


This  is  an  opportunity  which  may  never 
occur  again  in  your  lifetime.  The  small 
expenditure  of  one  cent  (and  a  fraction) 
per  day  will  secure  you  this  greatest 
volume   of   the    )'ear.       Do   not   hesitate. 


Decide  it  today!  Hear  the  strong  argu- 
ments calling  to  you;— an  Encyclopedia  of 
the  World's  Progress, — a  chronicle  of  the 
Greatest  Mechanical  Enterprise  ever  at- 
tempted by  man,— the  greatest  autobio- 
graphy of  human  effort  ever  given  to  the 
world, — and  finally  the  greatest  collection 
ever  made  in  this  country  of  the  Original 
Work  of  American  Artists. 


Seriously,  how  can  you  be  blind  to  the  great 
opportunity.^  Send  your  coupons  of  differ- 
ent dates,  and  twenty-five  cents,  to  our  Art 
Department  and  secure  a  single  part  of  this 
book.     Address  all  orders  to 


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^   ^ 


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DULUTH. 


For  St.  Paul,  MiiiueaiK)lie.  St 
('lond,  Fargo,  t'rookstoo,  lirtuic 
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Anivo 


?;nnrm 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 

THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

IluriB  tJie  only  fapt  traiu  from  Unlutli  tbrousli 
Dniou  Station",  West  Suporior  nno  Miunoapoli* 
to  8t.  Paul  witliout  chancre  of  cai-s. 
Finest  Buffet  Parlor  t'ars  in  the  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 
Runp  Dining  and  Bnffot  Cars,  Palace  Sleepeis, 
Tourist  C'arB  and  the  Famous  Huff<^t  Library 
ObserTatluu  Cnre  ou   all  through  traiuB. 


St  Pail  &  DnlDtb 


bULUTH 
.SHORT, 


TRAINS   LEAVE 

DULUTH 


9»C\C\  '^'  M.  D.^ILY  EXCEIT  SUNDAY. 
,\J\J  Day  Express  for  St.  Paul,  Minne- 
apolis, Stillwater  and  intenuodi- 
Hto  points,  making  direct  connec- 
tions in  St.  Paul  and  Minnoapolie 
Depots  with  all  diverging  lines. 

1,  c  C  P.  M.  D.ULY-FAST  LIMITED. 
»xjij  For  St.1  Paul,  Minneapolis  and 
Stillwater.  Arrives  Chicago  7  a 
III..  Milwaukee  7  n.  m.,  Omab  1  9  a 
ni.,  Kansas  City  .5  p.  ni.,  Ht.  Iji>uiB 
;<  y,  m.  Parlor  Cars  to  8t.  Paul, 
Miuuoapolis  and  Chicago. 

In  .1  C  P.M.  DAILY- NlftUT  EX  PK  ESS. 
±  aXO  For  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis.  Still- 
water aud  Intermediate  i>oints. 
Direct  connection  made  in  St. 
Paul  Union  Depot  with  all  morn- 
ing trains.  81eei>ers  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy at  9  o'clock. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  Berths.  Time  Cards 
etc.,  call  on  F.B.ROSS, 

Northern  Paseeuger  Agent, 
401  >Ve9t  Superior  St.,  Palladio  Buildiug. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTCiAGE  SALE  BY  ADVEtt- 
TISEMENT. 

Whereas,  default  has  bfl«-n  made  in  the  condi- 
tioL's  of  a  ct  rtain  mortgaKe  extMsnted  and  de- 
livered by  Oeorge  J.  Atkins,  mortgagor,  t<» 
Charles  E-  Dickerman.  niorttragne,  dTated  the 
2:ird  day  of  June,  A.  D  eigliti-eu  hundred  and 
uiiifty-twii,  and  ri'Conli-d  ill  iJie  otticn  of  the 
reKister  <if  de•■d^  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  io 
the  Ktat^  of  jMibiieMita,  on  tlie  -2i.d  d.iy  of  July, 
.\.  D.  X'Ml.  at  8:40  o'clock  a.  m  ,  in  HcV  Kl  '-f 
mortgages,  on  page  \\Z.  <>u  which  there  is 
claimed  tr>  be  due,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the 
amount  of  thirteeb  hundred  aud  one  and  WIUJ 
dolltt's  ($l:WI.6();,  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
has  been  instituted  at  law  or  in  f-quitv  to  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any 
part  thereof. 

Now  thi-refore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, aud  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  sale  of  the  mortgaged  premir-es  there- 
in dercri  bed.  and  the  said  mor'KBged  premisea 
will  bi-  60M  by  ihe  .sheriff  of  haid  county  of  St. 
Louis  at  public  Auction,  to  tli»-  highest  bidd'-r 
therefor.  t<  t  cai-h.  at  the  front  d<K(r  of  ih.-  court 
h.iii^e,  in  lilt- citi  ol  Duluth,  in  tlm  c^iiUiy  of 
8t.  lj<.ui:<  and  KtHte  i»f  MiuueM.t:j,  on  Widupt- 
ila>.  tliC  29th  day  of  Argusi,  A.  D.  eigJitei-u  liuu- 
drt-a  and  nmoiy-foor,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
uo«iu.  U)  satisfy  the  amount  which  shall  t!i«  n  be 
due  on  sai-l  mortgage,  with  the  intereat  there- 
on, aud  costs  and  expeuses  of  saio.  aud  bei-cnty- 
live  dollars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  said 
mortgHKn  m  case  of  f.)reck*ure. 

The  promises  desribed  in  said  mortgage,  aud 
so  to  be  K)ld,  are  the  lot«,  pieces  or  pareele  ..f 
laud  biiuHted  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Mmni  6<jta,  aud  known  and  described  as 
folJows,  to-wit : 

Lots  BUtnl)prod  one  (1)  and  two  {'!),  in  block 
tw.ilve  {Vii.  West  End  Addition  to  Duluth,  ac- 
cording tu  tlic  recorded  plat  thereof. 

Chaei^es  E.  Du  kkeman. 
Mortgagee, 
(j.  J.  LOMKN,  \ 

Attorney  of  Mortgagee. 

Dated  July  Urb.  1^94. 

July-16-2:i-ao-Ang-G-13  20-27. 


■^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  hag  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  nmrtgage  which  was  duly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivereii  by  N.  Frederic  Hugo  and 
Annie  W.  Hugo,  hie  Aife,  aud  William  F.  Mar- 
vin (a  single  man),  mirtgagors,  to  Mary  R.  Hen- 
ion,  mortgagee,  bear  ui  date  the  twellth  (12th; 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  1W>0.  aud  with  a 
power  of  sale  in  case  of  such  default  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  twenty- 
eighth  (2Mh)  day  of  .June,  .V.  j  .  1890,  at  eight  (8) 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  SB  of  mortgages,  on  page 
213,  said  mortgage,  and  i-aid  principal  note 
thereby  secure  J,  containing  a  provition  that 
should  default  be  made  in  any  of  the  payments 
in  said  mortgage  mentioned,  whether  of  the 
above  described  nota.  or  of  the  interest  there- 
on, when  the  same  should  b<come  due,  and 
should  such  default  continue  tor  the  space  of 
thirty  days,  the  whole  principal  -um  thereby  se- 
cured and  all  accrued  iuterett  tlirreon,  tliould 
immediately  become,  and  be  due  and  payable, 
at  the  option  of  said  mortgagee; 

And  whereas  default  was  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  semi-annual  itstallment  of  interest 
upon  said  note  and  mortgage,  due  .June  12, 1&94, 
without  grace,  and  of  the  interest  coupon  note 
given  for  the  same,  amounting  to  the  sum  of 
sixteen  dollars,  the  payment  of  which  waa  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage,  aud  such  default  has 
continued  for  more  tlia-i  thirty  days  after  the 
same  became  payable,  by  reason  whereof  the 
said  mortg<igee  has  elected  to  exercise  her  said 
option,  and  has  heretofore  duly  declared,  and 
does  hereby  declare,  the  whole  principal  sum 
secured  by  said  note  and  mortgage,  with  all  ac- 
crned  interest  thereon  to  be  now  due  aad  pay- 
able: 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  and  there  is  actually  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gase  debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  sum 
of  four  hundred  nineteen  and  52-100  ($119.52 1  dol- 
lars, prmcipal,  interest  and  exchange  aud 
twenty-five  dollars  attorneys'  fees  stipulated 
for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclostire 
thereof ; 

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

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclojie<l  by  a 
sale  of  the  premi.ses  described  in  and  covered  by 
said  mortgage,  viz : 

,\11  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  lying  and  be- 
ing in  St.  Louis  County,  state  of  Minne- 
sota, described  as  follows,  to-wif : 

All  of  lots  numbered  two  hundred  fifty- 
four  (254i  and  two  hundred  fifty-six  '256}  St. 
Louis  avenue.  Lower  Duluth,  according  to  the 
accepted  and  rerordefl  plat  thereof  on  tile  of 
record  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  the  said  St.  Louis  County :  which  said 
premises,  with  the  hereditaments  and  appurten- 
ances, will  be  sold  at  public  auction. to  the  high- 
est bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  inter- 
est, and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said  premises,  and 
twenty-five  dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated 
in  ami  by  said  mortgage  in  ca.se  of  foreclo.sure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law; 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth  in 
said  county  and  state,  on  the  twenty-ninth  (29tlj) 
day  of  Ai'gu.st.  A.  D.  1!<94.  at  10  o*ck>ck  a.  m.  of 
thiit  day.  .subject  to  redemption  at  auy  time 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  proyid- 
ed  by  law. 

Dated  July  16th.  A.  D.  1894. 

Maky  R   HfixioN. 
Mortgagee. 
Francis  W.  Sullivax, 

Attorney  for  Mortgee. 
July  16-2:<-30-.Vog-6-18-30- 

"lyOTlCE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  thirteen  hundred  and  twenty-two  dollars, 
wh'ch  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due, 
owing  and  unpaid  at  the  dat.*  of  this 
notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made 
and  delivered  by  David  W.  Evans,  mortgagor, 
to  E.  R.  Baker,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
20th  day  of  January.  1S92,  and  duly 
rec;irded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
aud  for  S(.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
on  the  9th  day  of  February,  1"'92, 
at  3  o'clock  p  m.,  in  B<x)k  72  of  inorigatres.  on 
page  60J,  which  default  is  a  default  in  one  of 
the  conditions  of  sai<l  mortgage; 

.\ud  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale,  which  by  reason  of  said  oefault  has  be- 
come opf  rative  and  no  action  or  i  roceening  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  aay  part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  powr  of  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such 
ca>o  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortga^^o 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
therein  described  and  covered  thereby,  and 
situate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit: 
Lots  number  fifty-fimr  (54)  and  lifry-six  (."Vj).  in 
block  riumher  one  hundred  tliirty-f»>nr  (i;M). 
in  Duluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  avcrding  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof.  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  wliicli  prem- 
ises will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest,  and  seventy-five  dollars  attornej's  fee, 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  diebarsemi  nts  al- 
lowed by  law,  wh'ch  sale  will  bo  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
at  the  front  dix>r  of  the  court  house  of  said 
county  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in 
said  county  and  state,  on  Satnniay,  the 
ilthday  of  .\ugnst,  1894.  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  that  day,  sn^iject  to  redemption  at 
au)  time  within  oj  e  y.*ar  from  day  of  Bale, 
as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  9tli,lS> J. 

K.  R   Bakes. 

Moitga«eo. 
Richardson  i  Day, 

Attorneys  for   Mortgagee. 

Duluth,  MiuD.                            * 
■lul-9-l(>-23-3;>-Aug  H-13. 

NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
County  of  St.  Louis,       >  ss. 
City  of  Duluth,  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  applicatii>u  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  fi  otl  in  my  .•flice.  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liiuors  for 
the  term  eomr-'enciug  on  July  li).  18»4.  and  ter- 
minating on  July  10,  1895.  by  tlie  following  per^ 
son,  and  at  the  following  place  as  stated  in  said 
application    respectively,  towit : 

.I<\-oph  Bruder,  :nrj  tionth  I'ifth    .ivenue  west. 

Said  application  will  be  heanl  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of 
Duluth.  in  St.  Ivouis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  the  2;trd  day  of  July,  1S94,  at  8  o'clock 
p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  an<l  seal  of  8ai<i  city  of  Du« 
lath,  this  10th  day  of  July,  A.  D..  1S94. 

C.  E.   BlCBARDSOM. 

City  Cleik. 


<  Corporate } 


July  10  m. 


-% 


/ 


T^ 


mtma 


u. 


f: 


■  «tfi      I 


I . 


/ 


1ST  DOLOIH  IT[i 


THi  DULUTH  BVlfiJNlJjre  HBBALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  23,  1894. 


Cohen,  a  Young   Peddler,    Arrested  on  a 
Charge  of  Rape  Committed  Ten 
Days  Ago. 


Catherine  Gram,  15  Years   Old,  Who 
Near  the  Woolen  Mill,  Was  the 
Victim. 


Lives 


Car  Works  Men  Are    Out  on  a  Strike  Claim- 
ing They  Do  Not  Get  Their 
Wages. 


A.  Cohen,  a  young  man  21  years  old, 
was  arrested  last  evening  at  his  honae  ot 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west  and  Helm 
street  on  a  charge  of  rape.  The  arrest 
was  made  by  Lieut.  Briggs  and  Court 
Orticer  lenscn,  who  have  been  lying  in 
wait  for  the  young  man  for  over  a  week. 
The  complaint  is  brought  by  Nets  Gram, 
a  Dane,  living  near  the  woolen  mill, 
whose  15-year-oId  daughter,  Catherina,  is 
named  as  the  victim. 

As  soon  as  the  arrest  was  made  the 
prisoner  was  at  once  taken  to  the  family 
residence  and  was  recognized  and  idenii- 
lied  by  the  girl  as  her  assailant.  He  was 
also  identified  by  neighbors  as  a  peddler 
who  had  been  frequently  seen  m  the 
neikihborhood  selling  his  wares. 

The  girl  makes  ths  statement 
that  on  July  13  while  on  duty  herding  her 
father's  cows  not  f.ir  from  her  home  she 
was  caught  and  dragged  into  the  brush 
near  by  and  outraged  by  the  peddler. 
She  also  says  that  this  was  the  second  at- 
tempt made  by  the  same  man  within  a 
fortnight,  she  being  successful  in  defend- 
ing herself  the  first  time.  The  girl  is 
well  developed  and  large,  but  is  admit- 
ted by  her  parents  to  be  weak   mentally. 

It  was  se\  era!  days  alter  the  act  was 
committed  before  her  father  reported  it 
at  police  headquarters  and  by  this  time 
Cohen  had  left  town  on  oneoi  his  rounds 
through  the  country.  As  no  one  could 
locate  him  the  officers  waited  until  his 
return  home,  upon  gaining  the  informa- 
tion that  he  was  expected  back  last  Fri- 
day, A  close  watch  was  kept  but  he  did 
not  return  until  yesterday.  His  mother 
and  sister  nearly  went  wild  when  the  offi- 
cers took  him  away  and  one  of  the  latter 
came  up  and  remained  with  him  in  jail 
last  night. 

CAR  WORKS  STRIKE. 


9|T    FLOATS* 

FOR  TABLE  LINEN. 

THE  PROCTE?!  &  GAMBLE  CO.,  CIN'TI. 


3 


Men  Claim  They  Are  Not  Receiving  Their  Pay 
as  They  Should. 

The  Duluth  Manufacturing  company 
had  a  strike  on  its  hands  this  morning. 
They  men  say  they  are  not  striking  for 
higher  wages  but  for  back  pay.  They 
claim  that  when  paydays  come  around 
the  company  puts  them  off  with  a  few 
dollar^  only  and  that  the  custom  has 
become  of  such  a  chronic  nature 
that  they  can  stand  it  no  longer.  The 
strike  is  confined  to  the  blacksmith  shop 
and  planing  mill  employes.  The  rolling 
mill  and  foundry  departments  are  not 
running  at  present  owiug  to  a  lack  of 
coal. 

When  the  men  walked  ou:  this  morn- 
ing they  appointed  a  meeting  at  ^o'clock 
this  afternoon.  Mr.  Mathews,  when 
asked  about  the  matter,  said  that  he 
thought  the  ditficulty  would  be  adjusted 
before  the  whistles  blew  again.  The 
men  were  paid  in  checks  on  Saturday, 
and  the  small  amount  given  them  a*,  that 
time  is  the  direct  cause  of  the  walk  out. 

Had  the  rolling  mill  employes  been  at 
work  the  strike  would  probably  have  not 
extended  to  that  department,  as  the  men 
are  members  of  the  Amalgamated  asso- 
ciation and  receive  their  pay  regularly 
in  accordance  with  the  rules  of  the  union. 
This  fact  is  a  cause  of  complaint  among 
the  other  men  of  the  works,  as  they  feel 
that  they  are  unjustly  treated  in  not 
receiving  payment  in  full  in  like  manner 
as  the  rolling  mill  men. 

Bad  Forest  Fires. 
Forest  fires  were  raging  around  Bay 
\'iew  Heights  yesterday  and  the  fire  de- 
partment was  called  to  the  scene  of  dan- 
ger. But  little  could  be  done  to  stay  the 
flames  tor  lack  of  water.  The  greatest 
damage  done 
cords  of  wood 
brandson.  

West  Ouiuth  Briefs. 

N.  L.  Lund,  the  Grand  avenue  saloon 
keeper,  and  Fred  Colby  were  arrested 
Saturday  for  lighting  on  the  street  over  a 
bar  bill. 

The  Ladies  Aid  society  of  the  Congre- 
gational church  will  meet  Wednesday 
afternoon  with  Mrs.  William  Hall  on 
First  avenue  west. 

Miss  May  Bundy  has  returned  from 
an  extensive  visit  in  the   East. 

Miss  Addie  Eitel,  of  Hampton,  la.,  is 
visiting  Mr,  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Flick. 

The  little  child  of  W.  13.  Hartley,  of 
Oneota,  born  a  few  days  ago,  was  buried 
yesterday. 

Mrs.  James  Whittaker,  cf  St.  Paul,  is 
visiting  her  daughter,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Scott. 

Born— to  }.  J.  Brown  and  wife,  at  the 
St.  Charles  hotel,  twins,  a    boy  and    gin. 


was  the    burning    of    300 
belonging    to  John    Gul- 


Attend  the  auciion  sale  of  horses  at  J. 
Hammel  l\;  Co.'s,6i4!<  West  First  street, 
next  Tuesday  at  i  p.  m. 


A  BAD  TBMPSR 

—Generally  acorapaaics  a  Uyrpiil  liver  and 
indigestion.  An  in-drH>r  life  often  brings  on 
this  condition;  there  follov/s  ana-mia,  or  lack 
of  blood,  frequently  another  worse  effcc-t — 
that  of  Dys|)ep.sia.  Dr.  Pierre's  Golden  Med- 
ical Disrovery  i.s  the  rt^storative  tonic  and 
liver  invigorator  which  will  positively  cure 
just  such  cases. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Orb.  of  Cnr- 
ftlt,  BalUmin-c  Co.,  Md., 
writes:  "Physicians  pro- 
rouiiwd  my  cuae  acute 
Inflijfestlon.  If  it  had 
not  hcvn  for  Dr.  Pierce's 
fJolrirn  Mcrlical  Discov- 
ery iind  Pleasant  Pellets 
I  firmly  believe  I  would 
have  been  in  my  (rrave, 
for  nothing  did  me  any 
pood  until  I  began  tak- 
iniTthera.  The '^Discov- 
ery" also  rnreAi  my  child 
of  nitfht-Bweat.s  and  a 
weak  stomach,  which 
followed  an  attack  of 
Mr«  F  A  Orr.  Pn^imonia.  We  cannot 
Mrs.  j<.  A.  UBB.  praisp  your  medicines 
too  highly."    Sold  by  all  medicine  dealers. 

PIERCE  .£.' .  CURE 

afOIfST  RETURNED. 


WHEAT  DECLINED  AGAIN. 

The  Lowest  Prices   Ever   Recorded   o.i   the 
Duluth  Board. 

Wheat  today  touched  the  lowest  point  ever 
recorded  upon  the  Doliuh  board,  and  a  similar 
story  comes  from  all  the  markets  iu  this  coun- 
try. The  slump  in  prices  was  duo  to  weak  and 
lower  cables,  no  fonipn  demand,  big  receipts 
everywhere,  a  sraa  1  increase  in  the  visible  a» 
compared  with  a  aecrease  a  year  ago,  and  lar^e 
quantities  of  long  wheat  thrown  on  tho  market 
by  tired  holders.  The  openiiiK  was  easy  at 
Sattirday's  closinjt  figores  and  prices  advanced 
'ic  daring  the  tirst  live  minutes  Then 
ilie  decline  began  and  continued 
hteadily  to  the  clote,  September  at  one 
time»"llingatL'c  below  Saturd.Hy.  There  was 
biif  business  in  September  and  December,  and 
fair  trading  in  wheat  Ui  arrive  at  24c  preminm 
over  September.  The  close  was  K.efeaVjc  lower 
than  Saturday  for  cash  and  July.  Vic  lower  for 
September  and  I'lC  lower  for  December.  Fol- 
lowiuu  were  the  ciosing  prices: 

No.  1  liard  cash  57c.  July  57c.  No.  1  north- 
ern cash  ."iS'sC  July  .V)';c,  September  5:!'/ic, 
DiH-ember  oo^c.  No.  2  northern  cash  .'i2'4c. 
No.  ;5.  43'2C.  Rejected  42' sc.  To  arrive— No.  1 
northern  5t>c.    Kye  :!.5c.    Flax  $1.16. 

I'ar  inspection  today— Wheat  2 U.  Receipts- 
Wheat.  l»t),54->  bus.  Shipments— Wheat,  113,- 
7.'>i'i  bus. 

Stock' of  Grain  in  Store 

At  Dulutii  for  week  ended  Saturday,  July  21. 
ly.M: 

Wheat.  Bushels. 

^<'•  1  hard l,a2S,>01 

No.  1  northern • 2,734  7M) 

No.  2  northern 121,015 

No.  3  spring '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.     \'i\\^i.\ 

No^'rade 2,141 

Rejectwl  and  condemnetl 13  yis 

Sin'cial  bin.. ViMl 


Total  wheat  in  store 4,1.'>8,501) 

Decrease  during  the  week 162,4S5 

In  store  and  atiuat  correspondini?  date 

last  year...  4,932,8.58 

Decrease  for  the  week  last  year Sa,U56 

Stocks  of  oats  in  store 29,0y;i 

Decrease  of  oats """       laj^sa 

Stock  of  flaxseed  in  store 2Sd 

New  York  Money. 

New  Yoek,  July  23.— Money  on  call  ea.«y  at 
1  per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper  IlSia  per 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  tirmer,  with  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  $t.aS'viC"4.8i^i  for 
demand  and  S!».87Si@;'g  for  sixty  days;  posted 
rates,  $4.S^@$1.89;  commercial  bills,  i4.8«'8@ 
4.8t)'4.  Silver  certiiicates,  64fet>5;  no  sales.  Bar 
silver,  62!-i.    Mexican  dollars  50^4 . 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

Minneapolis,  July  2:5.— (."lose :  Wheat,  steady , 
July,  55c ;  September,  52c;  December,  53' jc.  On 
track:  No.  1  hard.  59c;  No.  1  northern, 
57c  ;  No.  2  northern.  55'2C.    Receipts  208. 

The  Chicago  Market. 

("Hic.voo,  July  2;i.— (lose.  Wheat,  easy; 
September.  53'»c;  cash  and  July,  Sl^^c;  De- 
cember, Sfi'-aC.  Com  higher;  cash,  43?.ic;  July, 
44c;    September.    439ic;    October,    4;i^c.    Oats 


mm  M 


Continued  from  Page  I. 


himself   as    the    author  of  all  that  was 
right  \n  tariff  reform. 

As  Mr.  Gorman  made  each  reference 
to  the  president  there  was  a  commotion 
in  the  galleries  which  compelled  the  pre- 
siding officer  to  interpose  constant  cau- 
tions against  further  demonstrations. 

Mr.  Gorman  next  turned  his  attention 
to  Senator  Hill's  speech  of  Friday  en- 
dorsing President  Cleveland's  letter. 
"That  letter,"  said  Mr.  Gorman,  "  was  a 
God-send  to  the  senator  trom  New  York 
(Mr.  Hill).  It  was  the  only  comfort  he 
has  had  from  this  administration." 
(Laughttr.) 

As  the  laughter  continued  Mr.  Hill 
arose  with  good  natured  deliberatenes.s 
and  said :  "In  the  la?t  proposition  I  will  say 
that  the  senator  from  Maryland  is  en- 
terelv  correct." 

Mr.  Gorman  proceeded  to  criticise  Mr. 
Hill's  course  and  asserted  that  the  New 
York  senator  had  throughout  attempted 
to  thwait  his  party.  Never  before,  since 
the  declaration  of  iridependence,  Mr. 
Gorman  went  on,  had  a  president  of  the 
United  .States  been  guilty  of  such  a  vio- 
lation of  the  spirit  of  the  constitution  as 
has  Mr.  Cleveland  in  writing  his  letter  to 
Chairman  Wilson.  He  handed  to  Mr. 
Blackburn  and  had  the  Kentucky  sena- 
tor read  the  extract  from  Washington's 
farewell  address  about  the  encroach- 
ment of  the  executive  on  the  powers  of 
congress  as  subversive  of  the  principles 
of  the  republic. 

He  referred  to  the  great  political  ex- 
citement attendini;  the  Hayes-Tilden 
controversy  and  the  fear  of  the  concen- 
tration of  the  army  in  Washington. 
Forms  of  law  had  averted  that  catas- 
trophe. There  should  be,  he  went  on, 
no  further  concentration  of  power.  Con- 
ference committees  should  be  free  from 
outside  influences.  "The  liberty  of  the 
senate  should  not  be  invaded,"  he  said  in 
thunderous  tones,  "though  1000  hirelings 
write  us  down  and  traduce  us." 

The  president,  he  continued,  had  s.aid 
it  would  be  dishonorable  to  tax  coal  and 
iron.  The  house,  parrot-like,  repeated 
the  cry.  "Men  who  set  up  high  stand- 
ards," said  the  senator,  "should  come  to 
us  with  clean  hands."  He  urged  that 
the  house,  if  it  had  been  consistent, 
would  have  placed  all  raw  materials  on 
the  free  list.  He  enumerated  other  raw 
materials  which  the  house  had  made  du- 
tiable. He  denied  that  it  was  either 
Democratic  doctrine  or  in  accordance 
with  Democratic  platform  declarations 
to  place  coal  and  iron  on  the  free  list. 
He  enumerated  the  amount  of  the  tax  on 
coal  placed  by  different  Democratic  con- 
gresses. 

At  .?:iS  the  seante  went  into  executive 
session  and  at  3:30  adjourned  until  to- 
morrow at  12  o'clock. 


August,  2ii!ic;  September, 


steady;  July,  32%c; 

27'jc.  Pork  lower;  July,  $12.37;i;  September, 
$12.42"2.  Lard,  July,  $6  80;  September,*  $»).8i'i. 
Kibs,  July,  $t3tjO;Septeraher,  $t)..V_"4.  live  dull, 
40c.  Barley  nominal.  Flax  seed,  now,  $1.19;  old, 
$1.25;  timothy  seed,  $5.10. 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

Liverpool,  July  23.-('los,':  Wheat  easy; 
demand  poor;  No.  2  red  winter.  4s  .5d ;  No.  2 
red  spring,  4s  S'^d.  Corn  firm;  demand  moder- 
ate ;  new  mixed  spot,  ."Js  11'  ;d ;  futures  steady ; 
fair;  July,  :!s  Ui^d;  August,  3s  llJ£d.  Flour 
dull;  tiemaiid  poor;  St.  Louis  fancy  winter, 
5s  9a. 

Gossip. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stuck  broker.  Room  107.  ('hamber  of 
t  'ommerce. 

Wheat  opened  strong  iu  sympathy  with  corn 
and  a  general  iuciinatioii  of  scalping  shorts  to 
take  prodts.  Snbsetiutiitly  the  bottom  dropped 
out  of  the  Minneapolis  market,  and  when  the 
bulls  at  Chicago  saw  the  white  flag  go  up  there, 
the  market  turned  weak  and  has  remained  so 
most  of  the  session  The  amount  on  ocean  pis- 
sage  shows  a  loss  of  nearly  l.Ot  J.CJO  bus,  but  the 
increase  in  Knglisli  visible  of  730,OU<J  bus  and  the 
American  increase  of  t317,C(:.>  bus,  together  with 
primary  receipts  of  l,lm),<:(ii)  bus  were  too  groat 
a  load  for  the  market.  Foreign  markets  .-how 
more  strength  ttnn  would  be  thought  possible 
niidor  the  circumstances.  We  believe  the  de- 
cline has  gone  far  enough  for  the  prsent,  and 
the  market  must  be  in  suapc  for  some  recovery. 

I  he  weather  map  shows  no  break  iu  the 
drouth  that  has  prevailed  over  the  corn  belt, 
and  the  bears  were  soon  i  ayiog  Ic  higher  for 
September  than  on  Saturday.  Corn  is  bound 
for  materially  higher  pnccs.  Oats  dull.  Tro- 
Tibions  featU'-eless. 

Puts,  St-ptember  wheat,  53?a@5tc, 

Calls,  September  wheat,  54c. 

( 'urb,  September  wheat,  ■53i'«c. 

Pi'.ts,  September   corn  43c. 

Calls,  September  corn,  4.5c. 

New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock. 

Whisky 

Atchison 

Sugar  Trust 

Canada  Southern 

(•..  B&Q. 

St.  Paul. 

(■hicago  Gas 

Delaware,  Lacka.  <t  W 

(ienoral  Electric 

Erie      __. 

Reading , 

Louisville  &  Nashv'lle. 

Manhattan 

Missouri  Paciflc... 

New  England 

Chicago  &  Northwest'n 
Northern  Pacific  prf'd 

Rock  l.sland 

Union  Paciflc 

Western  Union 

('.,  <  ■.,  < '.  &  Indiana 

Lake  Shore 


Open 

High 

Low 

18,^ 

19V| 

17  ?» 

35^ 

3fi 

:{'4 

io;j 

1031  i 

101'; 

"w'i 

75  ?i 

"I'i'.'i 

:>s}i 

.>»•'„ 

57  ^« 

75 

v>% 

74 

ira?i 

m% 

183-78 

a-.Si 

■M 

355i 

13'4 

m^ 

Uh 

17 

17 

wa 

**% 

45 1„ 

44  ;i 

1153^ 

115Si 

115 

■ir>% 

26 

Zi% 

'iim 

'i(')4',4 

mH 

y.i% 

13% 

lih 

6. '4 

67»4 

66',8 

9?4 

Vk 

»% 

85 '4 

85?i 

m. 

:«", 

rfl' '. 

:«! 

129X 

12<.l', 

VA91i 

( "lose 

IS>4 

104?* 


58  ?» 
71' 2 

163  iSi 
36 
la'i 
16J4 
45!8 

115 
24'/j 

'ia.?i 

13>« 
6<i^ 

9 

84  7b 
36 

r-'.t78 


North  Dakota  Appointment. 
Washington,  July  23.— The  president 
today  sent  the  following  nominations  to 
the  senate:  John  A.  Ely,  of  North  Da- 
kota, to  be  receiver  of  public  moneys  at 
Minot,  N.  D.;  Michael  J.  Barrett,  to  be 
register  of  the  land  office  at  Minot, 
N.  D.      

Burned  to  Qeath. 

St.  Louis,  July  23.— By  the  explosion 
of  a  gasoline  stove  in  the  restaurant  of 
Fred  Wyant,  100  North  Third  street 
afcout  3  o'clofk  this  morning,  the  build- 
ing was  set  on  lire  and  Mary  Maher  .-'.•.id 
John  O.Malley  were  burned  to  death. 


DIVIDED  INTO  FACTIONS. 

One  Faction  of  tlie  A.   R.  U.  at  Sacramento 
Ready  to  Work. 

Sackamento.  Cal.,  July  23.— Those 
who  do  net  believe  in  that  the  action  of 
Saturday's  meeting  of  the  A.  R.  U„  when 
the  strike,  as  far  as  Sacramento  is  con- 
cerned, was  declared  off,  have  been  dis- 
tributing circulars  around  the  streets 
and  endeavoring  to  work  up  a  sentiment 
in  favor  of  continuing.  Apparently  the 
strike  at  this  point  has  resolved  itself 
into  a  question  of  time  between  the  two 
factious  of  the  A.  R.  U. 

Just  as  soon  as  those  favoring  peace 
heard  of  the  circulars  that  were  being 
distributed,  they  went  to  work  and  ad- 
vised everybody  not  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing that  the  circulars  called  for.  They 
argued  that  even  if  the  action  of  Satur- 
day was  irregular  it  was  certainly  an 
expression  of  the  way  the  majority  of 
railroad  men  at  this  city  felt.  The  sen- 
timent among  them  is  certainly  in  favor 
of  going  to  work  on  ally  terms  they  can. 

The  opposition  to  this  is  found  prin- 
cipally among  the  tiremen.  The  firemen 
of  Oakland,  and  in  fact  all  the  A.  R.  U. 
members,  have  strongly  protested 
against  the  way  things  are  going  on.They 
say  that  by  staying  out  they  can  force 
the  company  to  accede  to  them,  or  at 
least,  consent  to  a  compromise  under 
which  they  will  have  a  more  favorable 
opportunity  of  going  tack  to  v/ork. 
There  have  been  a  good  many  letters 
and  telegrams  sent  here  from  Oakland, 
but  these  have  strengthened  the  feeling 
among  the  firemen  at  this  point. 

It  is  probable  that  only  a  lew  strikers 
will  apply  for  reinstatement;  at  least, 
that  is  the  feeling  now.  The  shopmen, 
switchmen  and  brakemen,  however,  are 
almost  solidly  in  favor  of  standing  by 
the  communication  thai  was  sent  to  Gen- 
eral Superintendent  Fillmore.  Nearly 
everyone  will  apply  for  work  and  a  good 
many  will  not  get  it,  as  the  company  has 
announced  that  it  will  reinstate  as  many 
as  it  has  use  for.  New  men  they  have 
employed  during  the  strike,  and  the 
present  force  will  be  retained.  This  will 
require  the  employment  of  only  a  few  of 
the  old  men. 


Strike  Declared  Off. 

I'oRTiANi),  ( )re.,  July  23.— The  strik- 
ing railroad  employes  met  last  night  and 
formally  declared  the  strike  off. 


Gentlemen's 
75  centa  at  Mrs 


low  cut  button  shoes  at 
.  Ceha  Hoff's. 


IT  IS  ON  AND  YET  if  IS  OFF. 

Peculiar  State  0!  the  Strike  Situation  in  West 
Oakland. 

San  Francisco,  July  23.— There  is  a 
peculiar  state  of  affairs  in  the  strike 
situation  in  West  Oakland.  The  gen- 
eral impression  of  the  rank  and  llle  of 
the  strikers  and  the  public  is  that  the 
strike  is  off.  The  leaders  maintain  just 
as  persistently  that  it  is  on  and  cite  the 
action  of  Saturday  nicht's  meeting  of  the 
A.  R.  U.  as  proof  positive  that  such  is 
the  fict. 

The  strikers  who  attended  that  meet- 
ing and  voted  not  to  declare  the  strike 
off  admit  that  it  is  on,  but  they  cannot 
tell  what  good  they  are  accomplishing. 
When  asked  what  they  proposed  doing 
or  how  the  strike  stands  they  confess 
themselves  as  absolutely  in  the  dark. 

Lieut.  Geary  said  yesterday  that  sev- 
eral companies  would  probably  be  sent 
home  today.  The  Call  this  morning,  in 
describing  the  situation  at  Oakland,  says: 
"The  condition  is  at  present  about  this: 
The  railroad  has  set  itself  up  in  the  posi- 
tion where  it  does  not  feel  inclined  to 
make  any  concessions,  and  the  men 
seem  determined  to  stand  their  ground 
as  well.  It  will  be  a  '  case  of  dog  eat 
dog.- 

Cholera  in  Turkey. 

CoNSTANTiN(ji'LK,  July  23.— Four  fresh 
cases  of  cholera  arc  reported  from 
Adrid-ioplc.  The  goveriunent  has  de- 
clared live  days'  (juarantine  against  all 
l.uropean  arrivals. 


THE  PmS  SCORED 


A  Red  Hot  Roast  Given  by  Caylor  to  Base- 
ball Players  for  Dissipation  and 
Carelessness. 


Rules  Are  V'iry  Much   Needed  to  Check  the 

indulgence  of  the  Players'  Animal 

Appetites. 


Foutz  Comes  as  Near  as  Any  Man  on  the 

Bro)klyn  Team  to  Being  a 

Star. 


Ocean  Steamships. 
New      York— Arrived:      Aller,     from 
Bremen;  Colorado,  from   Hull;    Ncckar, 
from  Naples. 


Tlio  rcceni;  railroad  strikes  and  ticupg 
gave  opportunity  for  a  rcputition  of  tho 
old  assertion  th;it  there  is  a  friendly  feel- 
}ii{»  between  tho  labor oy^-anizntious  of  the- 
country  and  tho  baseball  players  who  mako 
their  living  professionally.  One  western 
writer  of  prcunlni  net;  went  so  far  in  to  de- 
clare that  this  bond  of  fraternalisni  was  so 
ijtron}^  that  ilie  striking  railroaders  would 
sec  to  it  that  tho  National  league  tonnis 
not  cMily  hail  transportation  furnished  to 
tliein  from  city  to  city,  but  al.so  were  pi-o- 
vide<l  witli  tho  luxury  of  sleeping  car.s, 
even  of  tlio  boycotted  Pulhnan  variety, 
when  the  unboycotted  kind  could  not  be 
coiniiianded. 

I  do  not  believe  there  ia  the  least  foun- 
dation for  this  ridiculous  theory.  Wliy 
should  there  bo  any  sympathy  between 
laboring  men  an<l  ball  players?  Tho  latter, 
I'.s  a  class,  aie  farther  ?inioved  from  tho 
laboring  pooplo  than  are  the  majority  of 
the  millionaire^;.  When  ball  pl.-iyers  are 
compelled  to  give  up  the  profession,  they, 
with  few  exreption.s,  do  not  turn  to  man- 
ual labor  for  continued  sustenance.  As  a 
rule,  tlieir  lives  have  b'x:onio  so  used  to 
luxury  and  idleness  that  labor  is  to  them 
what  lioly  water  is  to  tho  czar  of  hades. 

Th'.'x-a  is  nothing  of  the  laborer's  life 
aljout  these  b.all  players,  with  whom  wo 
arc  a.ikcd  to  lielievo  the  striking  labor  or- 
gaiii;iat!ons  are  in  such  violent  sympathy. 
Tiiej'  travel  over  tho  country  in  Pullman 
cars,  put  up  at  tho  best  hotels,  dress  like 
lords  of  the  cnivorue,  wear  diamonds  with- 


CAPTAIN  D.  I>.  VOUTZ  OF  lUroOKI.VN. 
out  regard  tc  prici;,  sizo  or  (lualivy,  spend 
money  as  if  their  fatlii;rs  owned  all  tho 
sugar  stock  in  the  country,  ami  kick  like 
bucking  bronchos  if  there  art;  not  at  least 
six  entrees  on  the  1)111  of  fare.  Unlike  la 
lx)ring  men,  i;heygo  to  bed  about  midnight 
and  gi^t  up  when  they  awak(!  next  day. 

Their  '"work"  consistsof  not  more  tlian 
thn^c  hours'  activity  out  of  the  '_'4,  and 
when  they  can't  gi-t  jwid  for  such  service 
they  usually  follow  it  as  a  pastime.  .Such 
is  a  baseball  player's  life,  and  yd  we  are 
told  that  labor  organizations  are  in  loving 
sympathy  witli  the  men  who  compose 
National  leafjue  teams.  If  that  b(!  true,  it 
is  one  of  the  incomprehensible  pha.ses  of 
the  mind  of  man  with  which  wo  some 
times  come  in  contact. 

While  on  this  subject  I  want  to  say  that 
no  other  cla.ss  of  men  dare  practic(>  so 
much  intemperance  without  interfering 
with  their  vocation  as  baseball  players. 
Tho  word  intemperanco  is  u.sed  hero  in  its 
broad  sense  and  is  not  restricted  to  the 
us(!  of  liquor^  Among  the  ma.ss  of  pro- 
fessional ba.s(  ball  players  temperate  habits 
in  sleep,  diet  and  gi-iiiTal  conduct  is  very 
rare.  It  is  this  evil  of  carelessness  which 
to  a  great  extent  turns  the  viotori(ms  ca- 
re(!r  of  a  homt^  team  into  defeat  as  soon  as 
it  goes  out  uj)on  tho  road.  Unnatural 
hours,  induleenco  of  appetite  and  care- 
lessness in  drink  do  the  business.  Tho 
players  stop  at  first  chiss  liotels,  where  the 
faro  is  much  above  tlieir  home  supplies. 
As  a  consequence  they  cram  their  stomachs 
with  the  luxuries  of  tho  hotel  tabic!  and 
then  try  to  play  ball.  I  heard  a  manager 
recently  complain  after  the  defeat  of  his 
team  that  his  players  ptirsisted  in  •'filling 
up"  on  iiuddings,  jiies  and  ice  cream,  and 
then  while  thus  stuffed  tried  to  play  base- 
ball. 

Wc  arc  all  familiar  also  with  tho  sight 
of  a  team  ccmlng  In  from  the  field,  in- 
ning after  inning,  each  man  helping 
himself  lil)erally  from  the  contents  of  the 
watei-  keg.  Did  anybody  ever  hear  of  a 
prizefighter  eating  a  five  pound  dinner  of 
si.i  or  seven  courses  two  or  three  hours  bo- 
fore  he  went  into  tho  ring?  If  so,  was  the 
foolish  man  e^er  known  to  win?  Did  they 
ever  hear  of  a  pngili.st  drinking  a  half  pint 
of  water  between  eaf-h  round?  Why,  cvvn 
race  horses  jiro  not  permitted  to  eat  or 
drink  for  a  long  jjcriod  before  each  race. 

A  ba-seimll  i)laycrs  skill  lies  largely  in 
;i  bright,  steady  accurate  eye,  and  there- 
fore wo  hear  the  coarhers  frequently  cry 
out,  ''Good  eye,  old  man — good  eye!"  Yet 
an  overfed  stomach  or  one  that  is  swelled 
with  water  is  sure  to  ill  affect  tho  eye  and 
consequently  oho  player's  skill.  The  man- 
agers of  ball  teams  will  never  get  tho  game 
down  U)  its  perfection  till  they  take  step.i 
to  restrain  payors  from  overindulgencu 
of  their  appet:  tes  by  means  of  some  cllica- 
cious  rules  which  can  bo  carried  out  with 
general  application. 

Two  years  .:igo  the  Cincinnati  club  lost 
the  morning  l^ourth  of  .July  game  by  tho 
terrific  bat  pi  nishment  of  their  pitcher, 
Frank  Fon>man,  and  the  defeat  was  so  dis- 
graceful that  it  cost  the  club  hundreds 
of  dollars  byn.Hlucing  the  size  of  the  after- 
noon crowd.  Foreman  excused  his  poor 
work  on  that  o<'caslon  by  deilnring  that 
he  had  eat(>n  two  many  batler  cakes  for 
breakfast  and  felt -loggy"  while  he  w.is 
in  the  box.  O'Connor  of  (lie  ('levelamK 
received  the  nickname  of  'Pench  Pie"  lie 
rause  he  ate  three  pieces  of  jjcacli  pie  for 
:le.ssert.  before  nolngout  to  play  a  game  one 
day  and  as  a  consequence  had  tiri'i^  or 
four  pa.ssed  balls  for  each  ploce  of  the  pie. 
The  players  who  know  (he  benefit  of 
diet  and  pracl  ice  it  nro  a  very  small  per- 
centage of  ths  whole.  Guy  Heckcr  was 
one  of  the  minority  class.  He  seldom  ate 
naeiB  tU&ao  Riato  ot.  squdJoi  limcheoii  IV 


uinner  oeiore  a  game  in  vC'hlch  ho  pitched, 
.lim  White,  Gcjorgo  Wright  and  O'Kourke 
wore  players  who  controlled  their  appe 
tites  in  deference  to  a  desire  to  play  good 
Indl  On  the  otlier  hand,  Kusle,  Mullane, 
Stlvett^,  Burui,  Koyle  and  others  whom  1 

could  put  on  the  list  almost  ad  Infinitum 
are  almost  gormands  in  theli-  habits  while 
on  the  road. 

The  griiatcr  the  skill  displayed  by  the 
players  of  a  ganns  the  greater  naturally  ia 
tho  attraction  of  tho  game  to  tho  public. 
Is  It  therefore  not  strange  that  tho  base- 
ball rule  makers  do  not  devise  means  to 
compel  ba.sebail  players  to  subordinate 
their  animal  appetites  to  tho  interests  of 
tho  profession?  It  can  bo  done  and  should 
bo  done. 

Tho  unsettled  dispute  has  again  como 
to  tho  front  whether  u  player  manager  is 
better  for  a  club's  interests  than  a  mana- 
ger who  bits  on  the  bench.  Anson  and 
Comiskey  concluded  early  iu  tho  year  that 
their  ball  playing  days  were  over,  and  that 
there  was  u  soft  bi^rth  reserved  for  them  on 
the  bench  as  a  citizen  manager.  Hut  tho 
ill  success  of  their  respective  teams  forced 
both  of  theso  veterans  back  into  uniforms, 
and  then  came  better  results  for  their  clubs 
and  comparatively  good  ball  playing  for 
themselves. 

It  is  doubtful  whethsr  n  good  ball  play- 
er can  sit  on  tho  bench  and  be  a  good 
team  manager.  Irwin  of  tho  Philadelphias 
is  not  making  a  success  of  it,  and  Harry 
Wright  would  have  been  much  more  serv-' 
iceablo  as  a  general  could  ho  have  kept 
his  uniform  on.  Nash  is  really  the  team 
manager  of  the  Boston,  and  Ward  ia  in 
full  control  of  tho  New  Yorks.  So  is  Foutz 
of  Brooklyn. 

The  last  named  must  be  given  credit  for 
getting  a  great  deal  out  of  a  team  which 
is  not  considen'd  individually  or  collect- 
ively strong.  Tho  Brooklyns  have  really 
no  stars,  yet  thjp^  are  making  quite  a  bid 
for  tho  pennant. 

Foutz  comes  as  near  as  any  man  on  tho 
te:im  to  being  a  star.  That  ho  has  been  a 
star  of  the  diamond  cannot  bo  disputed. 
He  made  his  professional  reputation  as 
pitcher  for  the  Bay  City  team  of  tho 
Northwestern  Iciiguo  in  1888  and  1884, 
Then  Mr.  von  der  Alio  became  covetous 
and  bought  Dave's  release  for  a  good 
'•stiff  sum."  When  Foutz  was  asked  to 
name  his  salary,  ho  put  the  figure  so  high 
thr.t  the  St.  Lonis  boss  exclaimed:  "Mein 
Gott,  boy,  I  haf  alrctty  bald  for  you.  Now 
I  yust  want  to  hire  you. "  But  Dave  was 
firm  and  got  his  price.  By  materially  aid- 
ing St.  Louis  in  winning  three  successive 
championships  he  made  ample  return  for 
the  money  spent  to  secure  his  services. 
Then  Brooklyn  paid  iflS.OOO  for  the  re- 
lease of  the  St.  Louis  quartet,  of  which 
Dave  was  a  part. 

"Lanky  Dave,"  "Scissors,"  "Shadow" 
and  "Father  Foutz, "as  he  is  called,  is  one 
of  the  men  who  take  good  cjiro  of  their 
physical  forcc.'j.  Ho  finds  it  a  necessity. 
His  physique  is  such  that  reserve  forces 
must  be  nursed. 

Foutz  has  been  thrifty  and  is  reported 
to  own  a  house  in  Baltimore,  a  mine  of 
some  kind  In  Colorado  and  scattered  pos 
sessions  elsewhere.  He  can  open  a  jack- 
pot with  more  success  and  find  an  odd  ace 
with  greater  ease  than  any  ball  player  who 
dallies  with  the  "ante."  Mr.  Foutz  is  an 
artist  in  more  ways  than  one. 

O.  P.  Catlor. 


Hartman  fieneral  Klectric  flompany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

•_     Furnish  Electric  Current- 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  T^uilding. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /  Employers  Liability, 

DCstHct  Afana^ers.  I  ElcvatOr  Accidcnt. 

LoMOn  Guarantee  &  Accitleiit  Co.     workmens  collective, 

OFLrfloTENO.  Surety  Bonds 

ORQANiZKE    laee.      \     *  Individual  Acciden 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
couT.tintr  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


DDln!Ii,SoiittiSliore&AtlaDtiGR; 


N 


TOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


THREE  PEOPLE  KILLED. 


Head  End  CoHision  Due  to  An  Engineer  For- 
getting  Orders. 

Cincinnati,  July  23.— There  was  a 
head  end  collision  on  the  Cleveland.  Cin- 
cinnati, Chicago  &  St.  Louis  railroad  at 
Griffith's  station,  fifteen  miles  from  this 
city  at  7  o'clock  this  morning.  Three 
were  killed  and  ten  injured. 

Engineer  Hart  forgot  his  orders  and 
was  met  by  the  Chicago  express.  Hart 
will  die  probably,  without  being  able  to 
tell  how  he  made  the  mistake  in  orders. 
His  fireman,  Frank  Taylor,  of  Indian- 
apolis, was  killed  outright,  also  Charles 
Sherman  and  another  tramp  who  was 
stealing  a  ride.  There  are  ten  reported 
injured,  none  fatally  except  Engineer 
Hart. 


Dofanlt  has  bopii  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
6um  of  cighty-fonr  duliars  interest,  which  be- 
came doe  and  payable  on  January  2tJth.  1594, 
which  amount  ig  yet  owinw  and  un- 
paid and  claimed  to  be  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  cortain  mort- 
gage duly  made  and  d'livprod  by  David  W. 
KvaD.'<,  morlfe'agor,  to  E.  R.  BakT,  mortgagwo, 
bearing  date  tho  26th  day  ot  January,  1892,  and 
duly  recorded  in  thn  office  of  the  regi.st"r  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis  County,  Minncwjta, 
on  the  9th  day  of  February.  1892.  at  S  o'clock  p. 
m..  in  Book  72  of  niortgage.s,  on  page  605 : 

And  whereas,  stiid  defanlt  is  a  aefault  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  which  con- 
tains a  power  of  sale  that  by  reason  of  said  de- 
fault ha«  bocome  ojwrative,  and  no  action  or 
proceedmg  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort 
gage  or  any  part  thereof. 

N..W,  iher.^fore,  notice  i.s  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  sail!  power  of  sale  and  pur->uant  to  the 
statute  in  such  cage  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  tho 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  thereby, 
and  .«itnate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to- 
wit :  Lot«  number  sixty-two  (62)  and  sixty-four 
054)  in  block  number  one  hundred  thirty-four 
(134),  in  Duluth  Proper,  Tliird  Division,  ac- 
cording to  tho  recorded  plat  thereof,  or  .so  much 
thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  which 
premises  will  be  sold  at  pablic  auc- 
tion to  the  higbe.st  bidder  for  cash  to 
satisfy  the  amount  which  shall  then  be  due  on 
said  mortgnce  with  seventy-tive  d  liars  attor- 
ney's fee,  stipulated  in  said  mortgaee  to  be 
paid  iu  case  of  foroclosnre,  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Connty,  Minne- 
sota, at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said 
county,  m  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county 
end  state,  on  Saturday,  the  25th  day  of  Angost, 
1894.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  f  th,  1891. 

E.  R.  B.\KER, 

_,  ,  ^  Mortgragoe. 

RiCHAEDSOX  &  D.\y. 
Attorneys  for  Mortgagee, 

Dnlnth.  Minn. 

J  9  18-'23-30  A  6-13 


THE 


D.  8.R.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


East 


Eatt 
Bound. 


-DAILY- 


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


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome,  Palatable  and  Nourishing 


Dr.  Ransom  Missing. 
Chicago.  July  2^.— The  police  today 
were  notified  that  Dr.  W.  C.  Rai,som.  a 
prominent  resident  of  Southavec,  Mich., 
has  been  missing  for  a  week.  He  was 
here  engaged  in  the  nivel  scheme  of 
fitting  out  an  excursion  for  a  three  years' 
tour  of  the  world. 


Were  Not  Declared. 

Shanghai,  July  23.— Communication 
with  Pekin,  which  was  interrupted  by  the 
floods,  has  been  restored.  The  report 
that  war  had  been  declared  between 
China  and  Japan  was  premature,  al- 
though the  outlook  is  more  threatening. 

— « — .  . 

A  Villainous  Act. 

Uniontown,  Pa.,  July  23.-Dyna- 
miters  made  an  attempt  last  night  to 
blow  up  the  the  town  of  Dunbar  just 
ncnh  of  here.  Two  bombs  were  ex- 
ploded under  the  houses  of  non-union 
workmen.    No  one  was  injured. 

Rosebud  Mill  Burned. 

Crippli;  Crkkk,  Col..  July  23.— The 
Rosebud  mill,  one  of  the  most  complete 
gold  ore  reduction  plants  in  the  country, 
was  burned  early  today.  The  loss  is 
fully  SiSo.ooo.  The  plant  was  owned  by 
a  French  company. 

Had  No  Ouorum.  > 

Washington,  July  23.— The  house  ad- 
journed at  1:30  today  for  want  of  a 
quorum,  leaving  the  railway  mail  clerks' 
reinstatement  bill  pendmg. 

The  Vigilant  Beaten. 

Roches  Point,  Queenstown,  July  23. 
—After  leading  m  the  race  with  the  Bri- 
taniiia  three-fourths  of  the  distance  of. to- 
day's course  and  seeming  a  iure  winner, 
the  Vigdant  fell  into  a  calm  and  was 
passed.    The  Britannia  won. 

Fire  in  Chicago. 

Chicago,  July  23.— A  quick  fire  this 
afternoon  destroyed  fifteen  houses  on 
Vanhorn  .street,  between  Leavitt  and 
Oakley.  Four  men  were  burned, 
fatally. 


WHEN 


I  say  that  every  enterprise 
every  business  and  I 
might  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  only  voice 
the  general  opinion  of  those 
who   are   most  capable    o 

judging. — Chauncey  Depew. 


Contract  Work. 


Sr.V)  pm  Lv 

4:45  amJAr 

l.-OOpmlAr 

10:55  pmiAr 

1(1 :15  am 

6 :55  am 

8:10  am 

8:35  pm 

8  U)  nm 


Duluth 

.-  Marquette 

Btackiniw  City  . 

Grand   Rapids  .. 

Ar Sanlt  Ste    Marie. 

At Toronto 

Ar Moatr>'al 

Ar Boston 

•  r ..New   York 


West 
Bound. 


...Ar  9:35  am 
..  LvlC:aOpm 
..Lvj  7:',;0am 
.  .LvjlO:25  pm 
...Lvj  5.-O0pm 
...Lv  10:15  pm 
..Lv  9:10pm 
...Lv!  9  00  am 
--Lvl  6:25  pm 


Wagtier  Buffet  Sleeping  cars  bettceen  Duluth 

and  fiault  Ste,  Mnrie. 

Lowest  rates  for  emigrant  tickets  to  and 
from  Eurojie. 

Ticket.^  via  Soo-Pacific  line  to  Western  points, 
Pacilic  Coast  and  California. 

T.  U.  LARKE.  Commercial  Agent, 
4:26  Spalding  Honee  Block. 


X.STPM.&O.RY 


trains  Leave  Duluth  as  follows: 

10:00 
0:10 

11: 


A.  M.  EX.  SUNDAY-DAY  EXPRESS 
for  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  £au  Claire. 
Has  Luxurious  Parlor  Car. 

P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 
for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  PuHman 
and  Wagner  Gas-Lighted,  Vestibuled 
Buffet  Sleepers  through  to  Chicago. 

P.  M.  DAILY-NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St.  PanlandMinncapclis.  Has  Superb 
Pullman  Sleeper. 

.  I,r.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS, 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agent, 

405  Messaba  Block,  (0pp.  The  Spalding.) 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. ) 
City  of  Dnlnth,  Minn.,  July  18. 1SJ4.  5 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  Ixiard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  coriwration  of  the 
city  of  Dnlnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  30th  day  of  Jaly,  A.  D. 
1694,  for  gradln^r,  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Palmetto  street  on  Duluth  Heidrht.*  in  said 
city  fr<jm  th«»  intersection  of  Cedar  street  to 
the  center  of  section  20  township  .50,  ranpf  14 
according  to  pltins  and  specifications  on  file  in 
tho  oifice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  bond  with  at  least  two  (21 
sureties  in  the  sum  of  live  hundred  ($500) 
doUard  mnst  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

, .,     ,  ,  President. 

LSeal.] 
Otflcial. 

A.  M.  KlLGOSE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Woiks. 
July  18  lot 


i 


The 

Book 

Of  The 

Builders 


4 
-? 


mi!Mm&^msmmm 


m 


reserves    the  right  to   reject 


one 


Great  Special  Shoe  Sale 

In  misies'  and  children's  shoes  at  rare 
bargains  at  Mrs.  Celia  Hoff's. 

. •  ■    ■ — 

"Marie  Burroughs 

Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
.'oniely  bound  for  Si  :<i  J.  j.  LeTourneau 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  lS  Third  avenue  west. 


CURE  YOURSELF! 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES.   HENKY  C.  PAYNE, 
HEXRY  C.  KODSE,  Receivers. 

©WTHEBii 
WftCiFIC  B,R. 

THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO,  MILWAUKEE, 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA.  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEPING  CARS, 
ELEGANT  DINING  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLEEPING  CARS. 


m 


THE  authoritative  His- 
tory of  the  building 
and  operation  of  the 
World's  Columbian  Ex- 
position, compiled  in  com- 
memoration of  I  he  Great 
.Achievement  by  the  men 
v/ho  created,  directed  and 
controlled  it.  Chartered 
by  the  State  of  Illinois  as 
the  Columbian  Memorial 
Publication  Societw 


m 


V  ASK   FOR   TIQKETS  VIA 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Cars  on   Paciflo 
Express. 


trsasj- 


uyskreadttrelialile  euro  lor  CONORRHaEA. 
GLEET,  LEUCORRHCEA,  and  othor  (Ji"haT^Vi.! 
Ill  <  illicr  nc.\.  A  Spe«dy  cure  c.  the  most  ob»Un«t6 
rnw!'.  CV-unz-asiteecl  not  «o  nniiao 
8tx-lotvur».       LoMdiag  druKgUte,    ^t.^V, 


PBciflo  Express  for  all  Uio 
nosota  and  Dakota  pi^iiuts, 
WinuipeR,  Yellowstone 
Park,  HoleuR,  Bntte,  8ix>- 
kaue,  Tacoma.  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  8iui 
Francisco  and  all  Pacilic 
coast  VHiluts 

ChicHtfo  Limited  feral)  Wis- 
consin (.!entral  &  Milwan- 
keo.  Lake  Shore  h  West- 
ern pKiints,  Milwaakee, 
Chicago  and  beyond 


Leave 
Dulnth 
Daily. 


;t:4.'ipm 


:i  ;r.(i  pTn 


Arrive 
Dolath 
Daily. 


7  :i^  am 


11  .-or.  am 


For  information,  time  cards,  maps  and  tickets, 
call  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN. 
t'ity  Ticket  Agt,  416  West  Superior  St 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Ueu'l  Pass.  Agt,  St.  Paid,  lliim. 


SNtJSil^APOLlS 

^'■'•;J«ST  LOUIS  R^' 

LINE 

SffLO  U I S     I 
j|TnSl?RINGS 
•  aglCAGO 

kaNsascity 
galifornia 

'FOR    LOW    RATES 

AND  OTHER    INrORMATION 

ADDRESS 

'  A.B.CUTTS 

»CTC      -.tN     T     4    p     tr- 
MINNEAPOLIS 


1 


-4. 


I  v.. 


«* 


y 


I 

-4 


J 


iiiniiwiiui 


THB  DTJIiTJTH  EVENING  ItEEALD:  MONDAY,  JULY  23.  1894. 


EVEyiNG   HERALD. 

PCBLISHKD  BT  THS 

DULUTH    PRINTING   Jt   PUBLISHING  CO. 

BnsinoN  and  ediN>riaI  rooms  in  The  Herald 
bntldinK.  2.5)  West  Superior  street.  Telephons— 
Rnsines?  office,  £4,  two  rincrt) ;  editorial  rooira, 
£.'4,  three  rings. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

Daily,  per  year S7.00 

Daily,  per  three  months . 1.80 

Daily,  per  month 60 

Weekly',  per  year 1.60 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entered  at  the  postotiice  at  Dulath,  Minn.,  as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

r.    S.    WeATHKK    BCREAf.      DCT^PTH.     MiNN., 

•Inly  l!3.-Tho  pressure  is  lowest  over  Manitoba 
aiui  hiN-liPst  over  thi>  Rocky  mountain  regions 
and  tli6  West  Cinlf  states. 

Thi-  weather  continues  fair  in  all  districts. 

It  is  sliKhtly  wanner  in  tlie  I'pper  Missouri 
and  I'pper  Missis.-ippi  val'ejs  aril  over  Western 
Lake  Superior. 

(^'oDtinned  warm  and  fair  weather  is  indicated 
for  this  section  today  and  tonight,  and  probably 
Tnesday. 

Depth  i>f  water  in  Sault  Sto.  Marie  canal  tliis 
nuiming,  14  ft.  11  in. ;  fiireoast  for  next  thirty-six 
hours,  risiug. 

Duhith  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  72  de- 
prees;  maximum  yestenlay,  ■>1  degrees;  min- 
imum yesterday,  lEi  degives. 


DrLFTH,  July  21.— Li>cal  forecast  till  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow  :  Fair,  warmer  this  alteruoon,  wes- 
terly winds. 

James  Kexealt, 
Local  Forecast  Official, 


CniCAOO,  July  23,  !«:3U  a.  m— Weather  condi- 
tions and  forecasts:  Except  showers  today 
and  tnnieht  iu  the  Atlmtic  coast  states  frum 
New  Yi>rk  southward  to  Ueorgia.  fair  and  p!ea?- 
aot  weather  is  probable  for  all  states  today  and 
tomorrow,  with  no  decided  chansc  in  temper- 
attire. 

Kain  has  fallen  on  the  Atlantic  coast  from 
Boston  to  Jacksonville.  Fla.,  being  heavy  iu 
North  t'aroJina  and  Virginia;  no  precipitition 
has  t>ccnrr«tl  in  other  fectiotjs.  and  there  has 
been  but  little  chance  in  temperature. 

On  the  lakes.  Hirht  variable  winds,  fair 
weatlier  and  slijjht  chaoses  in  temperature  are 
orobable  for  the  next  twenty-four  to  tli'rty-six 
hoars,  except  fresh  southwest  today  on  Superior. 


Exit  the  Morning  Paper. 
The   Milwaukee    Evening  Wisconsin 
of      Saturday      contained     an    article 
on        the        great      growth      of      the 
evening     ncvspaper      and     the      de- 
cadence of  the  morning  which  states  the 
situation  so  well  that  The   Herald  takes 
pleasure  in  republishing  a  portion    of  it. 
"The  evolution  of  the  newspaper    in 
the  past  five  years,"  says  the  Wisconsin, 
"is  one  of  the  marvels  of  this  marvelous 
age.    In  the  early  days  of  newspapers, 
the  editor  placed  at  the    head  of  the  last 
column  of    his    newspaper    the   flaring 
word  'Postscript,'  illustrated  by    a    run- 
ning horse  with  a  rider  on  his  back  blow- 
ing a    trumpet.    Under  this    head    was 
placed  the  latest  news— days   old  if  do- 
mestic and  weeks  old  if  foreign.    Today 
by  the  magic  of  telegraphs,  telephones, 
fast  presses  and  the  Associated    Press 
the  whole  world  is  a  whispering  gallery, 
and  every  act,  word  and  movement  of 
men  or  nature  is  instantly  gathered  and 
printed  the  'self-same  hour,'  in  the  even- 
ing journals.    The  world  waits  no  longer 
for  the  morning  paper  to  tell    us    what 
happens  today.  In  the  case  of  European 
news  the  difference  in  time  enables  the 
Western  afternoon  papers  to    print    the 
result  of  a  yacht  race  before  the  yachts 
start  by  the  hand^  on  our  clocks.     In  the 
case  of  Washington  and   other    Eastern 
news  there  is  an  advantage  of  an  hour 
and  an  hour  and  a  half. 

"Look  at  any  first-class  evening  paper 
of  yesterday  as  an  example,  compared 
with  morning  papers  of  today.  Practi- 
cally all  the  news  of  the  whole  round 
globe  was  to  be  fcund  in  the  5  o'clock 
editions  yesterday.  Foreign  and  domes- 
tic, the  markets,  yacht  races  and  other 
European  news  was  printed  in  the  mid- 
day editions  yesterday.  So  the  domestic 
and  local  news  was  all  printed  in  the  5 
o'clock  edition  yesterday.  Nothing  was 
left  for  the  morning  paper  today  but  to 
repeat  yesterday's  news." 

To  tbe  observing  reader  it  is  not 
necessary  to  be  more  specific  but  the 
following  news  features  of  last  Friday's 
Evening  Herald  were  repeated  by  the 
moring  papers  of  Saturday:  Senator 
Hill's  speech,  followed  by  one  of  the 
most  important  and  interesting  debates 
ever  held  in  congress;  Vilab'  mo- 
tion in  the  senate  to  vv-ithdraw 
the  senate  sugar  amendment; 
the  yacht  V'igilant's  eighth  defeat  by  ihe 
Britiannia;  death  of  Moses  M.  Stong; 
double  tragedy  at  Racine;  Congressman 
Babcock  renominated  at  Baraboo;  S.  A. 
Cook  nominated  for  congress  in  the 
Sixth  district  at  Oshkosh;  all  the  local 
events  of  the  day  and  all  the  markets  of 
the  world.  Then  look  at  Saturday's 
Herald,  which  gave  the  names  of  the  new 
state  central  committee  of  the  Republican 
party;  a  complete  account  of  the  Repub- 
lican legislative  convention;  tdory  of  a 
serious  cyclone  in  Idaho,  and  various 
other  features — all  of  which  appeared 
many  hours  later  in  the  Sunday  morning 
paper. 

This  supplanting  of  the  morning  paper 
as  a  news  medium.as  theMilwaukee  paper 
well  says,  is  of  great  advantage  to  the 
world.  The  business  man  now,  instead 
of  spending  an  hour  over  bis  morning 
paper,  can  read  all  there  is  new  in  it 
between  the  sips  of  his  coffee,  and  get  to 
business  an  hour  earlier  than  before  the 
great  evolution  occurred.  Exit  the 
morning  paper. 


flood   of   lawlessness   against   which  it 
spent     its     violence  in  vain.    *    *    * 
The      spirit        of         insurrection— the 
determination,  sooner  or  later,  to  coerce 
society  by  violence  to  accede  to  its    de- 
mand— which  inspires  certain  elements 
in  some  of  the  labor  organizations,  is  not 
confined  to  those  organizations  in  Chica- 
go. The  forces  of  lawlessness  are  banded 
together  all  over  the  couhtry.    And  all 
ovc^r  the  country  the  railways  should  like- 
wise be  united  in  resistance,  and  not  the 
railways  alone  but  all    large    interests, 
not  only  primarily  for  their  own  protec- 
tion but  also  for  the  defense  cf    society, 
and  for  the  stability  of  the  government." 
The  Herald  dissents  entirely  from  the 
conclusions  of  the  Railway  Age.  It  does 
not  believe  that  the    forces  of  lawless- 
ness arc  banded  together    all    over  the 
country,  nor  does  it    believe    that    it    is 
necessary  that  the  defense  of    society  or 
the  stability  of  the  government  requires 
that  the  railways  be  united  in  resistance. 
The  lawless  element,  which    made  itself 
manifest  in  burning    cars    and    acts    of 
violence    at    Chicago    recently,    was    a 
detriment  to  the  cause    of    the    railway 
men  who  were  striking,    and  no    people 
were  more   strongly    opposed    to    such 
methods  than  were    the    strikers    them- 
selves.   In  speaking  of  the  strikers,  The 
Herald  refers  to    them    as  a    body.    No 
doubt  there  were  SQine    lawless    men  in 
their    ranks    and    possibly    among    the 
leaders,  but  taken  collectively  the  strik- 
ers were  law-abiding,    peaceable,    loyal 
citizens.    This  is    true  of  labor  orgaYiiz- 
ations  everywhere. 

The  lawless  element  is  found  in  a 
small  degree  in  all  classes  of  society. 
The  railway  managers  who  initiated  the 
boycott  idea  by  blacklisting  men  who 
were  discharged  from  their  employ  and 
thus  prevented  them  from  getting  work 
elsewhere,  were  violators  of  the  laws  of 
the  land  and  enemies  of  the  constitution 
under  which  we  live.  The  Herald  stands 
firmly  for  law  and  order.  Upon  this 
point  its  record  is  clear,  but  it  insists 
that  all  men  shall  be  held  equally  re- 
sponsible for  acts  which  tend  to  over- 
throw order  and  violate  the  laws.  There 
is  no  reason  why  the  railways  should 
unite  for  the  defense  of  society  and  the 
stability  of  the  government.  Society  is 
in  no  peril.  The  stability  of  the  govern- 
ment is  not  threatened. 

The  lawless  clement,  which  forms  but 
an  infinitessimal  part  of  the  population, 
is  scattered  and  disunited.  Events  may 
unite  it  temporarily  at  certain  points,  but 
the  duly  constituted  authorities  are 
usually  fully  competent  to  deal  with  it, 
and  where  they  are  not  the  power  of  the 
state  militia  and  the  state  troops  can  be 
utilized.  Only  upon  rare  occasions  has 
it  been  necessary  for  the  troops  to  fire, 
their  presence  usually  having  a  moral 
effect  that  has  been  sufificient  to  awe 
would-be  rioters  and  force  them  to  pre- 
serve the  peace  and  maintain  order. 
What  the  country  needs  most  is  the 
strict  enforcement  of  the  laws  at  all 
times  and  in  all  season?,  and  without 
fear,  tavor  or  discrimination.  If  this  be 
done  there  v/ill  be  no  danger  from  a 
lawless  element,  because  that  element 
will  be  effectually  kept  in  subjection 
and  will  have  a  whoLaome  dread  of  the 
law. 


One  Price  and  that  Right 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


Say!    Look 
for  Our 

A      1         In  Tomorrow's 
/\U        HERALD. 


Big  clearance  sale  of  Gloves,  Veilings, 

Laces  and  Waists  to  commence 

Wednesday,  zvill  be  formally  an- 

flounced  and  described  then. 

There 

ivill 

be 

Fun  for  buyers  then. 

Be  on  the  alert. 


Herald  Want  Ads.  Never  Disappoint ! 

THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 


Howard  &  Haynie 


Evolution. 

Alone  I  stood  upon  the  sliore. 

And  1  w.itchcd  tho  bri-akors  come  and  go. 
And  mused,  as  nummiT  zephyrs  bore 
Th'^  smoko  wroiiths  from  my  pjpe-bowl  o'er 

Tho  bis  Atlantic,  lapping  low. 

Next  year  I  stood,  when— Eleanor, 

Sweet,  pretty,  blue-eyed,  laujthing  so. 
Came — and  watched,  not  as  before, 

Alone ! 

This  year  I  hold  my  junior,  Joe ; 

Swfet  eonipoue  stands  beside  the  door 
And  liolds  his  twin !    Faint  zephyrs  blow. 
While  I  make  sand  huts  in  a  row. 
With  tiheJls  f.'r  wiadowa,    I'm  no  more 

Alone ! 
—New  York  Sun. 


Costly. 

Ho  cazes  with  trice  on  the  sea  so  free, 
With  its  novor-endinR  roar; 
How  differently  on  the  seaboard, 
At  $10  a  day  or  more. 


Among 
reputa- 


Henry  Clews,  of  New  York,  says  in  his 
financial  review  this  week:  "It  must  be 
conceded  that  some  verv  material  im- 
provements in  the  general  condition  of 
affairs  have  lately  occurred.  We  are 
close  on  the  termination  of  the  twelve 
months  of  suspense  connected  with  tariff 
legislation.  Whether  the  present  crisis 
in  that  question  ends  in  the  enactment  of 
the  bill  or  in  its  defeat  matters  little  to 
the  immediate  welfare  of  business.  If 
the  bill  becomes  law,  preparations  have 
already  been  made  in  our  industries  for 
giving  effect  to  the  lower  duties  with  the 
minimum  ot  disturbance  to  manufactur- 
ers. If  it  is  defeated,  both  sides  will  con- 
cede that,  at  least,  no  present  injury,  but 
rather  an  immediate  stimulus,  must  re- 
sult to  domestic  interests  at  large." 


Davis  and  the  Presidenfty. 

Louisville  Courier  Journal: 
the  men  who  have  increased  in 
tion  by  reason  of  the  recent  insurrection, 
Senator  Cushman  K.  Davis,  of  Minne- 
sota, stands  conspicuous.  His  response 
to  the  request  to  support  the  Kyle  reso- 
lution was  so  decided  and  firm  on  the 
side  of  law  and  order,  so  earnest  in  its 
warning  against  resistance  to  the  gov- 
ernment, that  it  received  the  approval  of 
law-abiding  citizens  all  over  the  country 
and  added  immensely  to  the  reputation 
of  its  author. 

When  a  public  man  attracts  the  favor- 
able attention  of  the  country,  a  proposi- 
tion to  nominates  him  for  the  presidency 
is  pretty  certain  to  come  from  some 
source.  Even  when  the  man  is  inelig- 
ible, as  sometimes  happens,  enthu- 
siastic admirers  forget  or  ig- 
nore the  fact,  and  recommend 
him  anyhow.  Senator  Davis,  however, 
is  eli;4ible,  being  a  native  of  New  York 
and  55  years  of  aj^e.  He  has  already 
been  mentioned  in  a  number  of  news- 
papers as  a  good  man  for  the  Republican 
hommalion  in  1896.  The  Philadelphia 
Bulletin  thinks  that  if  a  Western  man  is 
desired,  Davis  may  be  the  man.  The 
Buffalo  Express  hails  him  as  the  man  of 
the  hour  in  the  senate.  These  are  Re- 
publican papers.  The  Philadelphia 
Times,  which  is  Democratic,  thinks  that 
he  has  made  himself  the  ideal  Republi- 
can candidate  for  1896.  Similar  ex- 
pressions have  appeared  in  other  news- 
papers. 

These  expressions  derive  additional 
significance  from  the  fact  that  an  import- 
ant element  in  the  Republican  party  is 
in  a  waiting  attitude  with  respect  to  a 
presidential  candidate. 


Gets  There  Just  The  Same. 

Minneapolis  Journal:  Professor  Lug- 
ger says  that  the  cinch  bug  and  bed  bug 
belong  to  the  same  order.  The  bed  bug 
has  become  chinged  by  living  in  civiliza- 
tion, and  has  Ic  st  its  wings.  The  profes- 
sor neglects  to  add  that  the  civilized  bug 
doesn't  need  them.  He  "gets  there  just 
the  same." 

SAYS  IT  IS  UNCONSTITUTIONAL. 

Governor  Waile  Again    Declaiming   Against 
Usinji  Federal  Troops. 

Denver,  July  23— In  a  public  speech 
last  night  Governor  Waite  said:  "Presi- 
dent Cleveland  and  ex-President  Harri- 
son agree  that  no  demand  from  the  gov- 
ernor of  a  state  is  necessary  but  that  the 
president  of  the  United  States  upon  a  re- 
quest from  his  own  officers  and  himself 
the  judge  as  to  the  existing  emergency 
may  invade  a  state  with  the  military  of  the 
United  States.  I  maintain  that  this  is  a 
clear  usurpatioi  of  power." 

The  governor  quoted  Section  4,  Article 
4,  of  the  constitution  in  support  of  his 
position.  He  maintained  that  the  con- 
tention that  a  sirike  on  a  railroad  was 
interruption  of  commerce  and  would  ap- 
ply equally  to  a  factory,  and  that  manu- 
facturers would  soon  demand  federal 
troops  to  compel  men  to  work  for  50 
cents  a  day. 

BRIDGE  AT  SPOONER  BURNED. 


y  One  cent  a  word ; 

/sev  enty-tlvo  eonte  a  lino  monthly 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


FEATKRyniES, 


»No  advertlBeraent  taken  forlose/J 
^  than  fifteen  cents.  ' 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 
FREE!  ^^ 


ALL  PERSONS  rr.^i^'Vf^']?"'*?! 

^     ,  .       ,  can  use  The  Herald 

want  columns  for  three  msertione  free  of  charge. 
This  does  not  include  asjonts  or  employment 
offices.  Parties  advertising  in  these  columns 
may  have  answers  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
HERALD  and  will  bo  given  a  check  to  enable 
Uiem  to  get  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
All  answers  should  be  proijorly  enclosed  in  en- 
velopes. 


WASHING,  IRONING  AND  HOUSEtXEAN- 
HiK  wanted.    Address    by    mail   or   call. 
Mrs.  KancDc,  rear  of  416  East  Fourth  street. 


VrOUNG    MAN    WOULD    LIKE  WORK  OF 
A      any  kind;  understands  the  care  of  horses 
and  (.toclc  very  well ;  is  honest  and  will  work  for 
board.    Address  G  143,  Herald. 


WANTED-SiTUATION  BY  BOOKKEEPER. 
»»      ten  years  experience  in  two   oflices.    Ad- 
dress fe.,  .iOl  East  t  ifth  street,  Dulnth,  *" ' 


Mi 


WANTED,:S1TUATI0N  BY  A  YOUNG  MAN 
as  clerk  in  grocery  store,  delivery  roan  or 
as  collector;  can  furnish  bonds  if  necessary. 
Address  H  122,  Herald. 


1^ 


r^ 


PALESTINE  LODGE  No.  79,  A.  F.  & 
X.  A.  M.  Regular  meeting  first  and 
third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
at  8 : Oo  o'clock.  .Next  meeting  July  16, 
1894.  Work,  First  degree,  W.  K. 
tovey,  W.  M.;  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 

TONIC  LODGE  No.  186.  A,  F.  &  A.  M. 
JL  Regular  meetings  second  and  fourth 
Monday  evenings  of  every  month.  Next 
mc'etiug  July  2:j,  iyj4.  Work,  Second 
degree.    J.  K.   '"  """    ""      "'     ' 

Montague,  secretary. 


Persons.  W.  M.,    W.  A. 


TT-KYHTONECUAPTKB  No.  20.  B.  A.  M 
IV  btatca communications  soeond  and  fouith 
\Ye(lneBd«y  evening)*  of  e*ch  ruonth  at  7:30 
o  cloek.  Hperial  meeting  Wednesday  afternoon 
andevenjn;r.)iily  IK  for  work  m  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  coiiiiiieiicin«  at  4  o'clock,  continuing 
Hirough  1)10  evening  with  ban.inot.  W.  B. 
Fatton,  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 

^T\ULCTH  OOMMANDERY  No.  18 

-L>'    K.  T.  Stated  conclava  at   7:S0 

*o  clock   first    Tuesday  evening  of 

every    month.    Next  conclave  Tueg- 

.^t    J  /la;;.  Aug.  7.  Wm.   E.  Kichardsoa  E. 

;  Alfred  LeRichenx,  Recorder. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOBD. 

STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

^^rGrSTEWARf 

Will  leave  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west 
every  Monday  morning  at  8  if)  a.  m.  for  Beaver 
Bay,  Grand  Marais,  Isle  Koyale  and  other  north 
phore  iMjint*.  Will  lehvo  every  Thun-day,  Satur- 
day and  Sunday  at  10  a  m.  for  fauiilv  excnrKions 
to  Wisconsin  Point  and  around  the  horn. 


S.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


j^THAycrri 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  <Ss  Underliill,  104  Pa 


Radio. 


\fONEY    TO    LOAN    ON 
iTl    secnnty  at  605  Palladio, 


ALL 
F.  C 


KINDS  OF 
.  Dennett. 


\|ONEY   LOANED   ON    HORSES,    FURNI- 
•  vA    tura,  dmraondb ;  commercial  paper  bought 
Room  (15  lorrey  bnildmg. 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  jewelry  and  furs.  Furs 
stored.  Standard  Jewelry  and  Loan 
Othce,  324  West  Superior  street. 


V|ONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
IT-I  hortes,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  porafjual 
property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rale  than 

gm  can  possible  get  elsewhere.  Inquire  of  Wm. 
orknn,  manager  Dulnth  Jlortgage  lioan  com- 
pany, room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce  building, 
Duluth. 


Commencing  Friday,  Juno  8th,  at  4  p.  m.  and 
each  succeeding  Friday,  8.  S.  North  West  will 
leave  Duluth  for  Hault  Ste.  Marie,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  IJuffalo.  (;onnection8  made  at 
lower  lake  ixjrfs  for  all  points  East.  Connec- 
tion* made  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
Island     and    Chicago. 

Reservations  for  oastbound  trip  can  now  be 
secured  and  information  obtained  at  City  Ticket 
Office,  i?>Z  West  Superior  street.  Si)alding 
House  Block.  Boats  leave  from  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenue  west. 


STORE  AND  OFFICE  FURNITURE. 

CHK  AGO  SHOW  (ASK  FACTORY-Mann- 
facturers  of  Show  Caseg,  store.OHice,  Bank  and 
Saloon  fixtures.  Dreg  Stores  fitted  up  m  the 
latest  sijles.  Tasty  dfsigne  in  store  fronts. 
Estimates  and  designs  cheerfully  foraished. 
Prices  the  lowest.  Work  guaranteed.  Carr>en- 
ter  shop  in  connection. 

CHICAGO  FACTORY, 
Rear  129  Eatt  Sup"rior  Street, 
_^ Duluth,  Minn. 


STOVJt  BBPAIRIVG. 


GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
118  East  Superior  St. 


jPKRHOVAK. 


PZiUMBitra. 


WOMAN'S  SAFEGUARD, 
ticulars    free 


Kansas  (  ity.  Mo. 


Gem 


SEALED  PAR- 
Rubber    Company, 


WANTED- POSITION  IN    REAL   ESTATE 
or  brokers'   office   by   young   man,    ffvd 
years  experience.    Address  D  185  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  AS  DELIVERY   MAN 
or  to     take  care  of     horses.    Address   317 
Seventh  avenue  east. 

A  COMPETENT  HOUSE  MAID  wTsHES   A 
position  in   private    family,    can   furnish 
best  city  references.    Address  E  1S7  Herald. 


CLOTHING. 


WANTED-TO  DO  SEWING  BY  THE  DAY. 
Inquire  for  Miss  Hoyord,  631   West  Su- 


perior street. 


Law  and  Order. 

In  its  last  issue  the  Railway  Age  urges 
the  organization  of  protective  associa- 
tions, similar  to  the  General  Managers' 
Association  of  Chicago,  not  only  among 
the  railway  companies  in  other  parts  of 
the  country,  but  among  all  large  com- 
mercial and  industrial  interests.  The 
Railway  Age  says: 

"The  example  of  the  General  Man- 
agers' association  is  one  by  which  the 
railways  all  over  the  country  should  pro- 
fit and  not  the  railways  alone,  but  all 
large  commercial  interests.  The  asso- 
ciation presented  a   barrier  to    the    first 


C^'I.  West  states  in  an  interview  pub- 
lished in  the  Minneapolis  Times  that  he 
has  been  considering  the  matter  of  clos- 
ing the  West  hotel  in  that  city.  He  says: 
"I  look  at  it  precisely  as  any  manufac- 
turer or  business  man  does  with  his 
affairs.  When  he  finds  he  is  losing 
money,  and  the  public  does  not  want  his 
goods,  he  shuts  up  shop.  I  feel  just  like 
that  manufacturer  and  business  man 
does.  The  people  very  evidently  don't 
want  my  goods,  and  I  have  said  that 
without  there  was  a  decided  improve- 
ment in  the  business  in  early  fall  that  I 
would  shut  the  house  and  take  my 
daughters    and  travel  for  a  vear  or  two." 


Through  two  successive  defeats  of  his 
Derby-winning  horse,  Ladas,  Lord  Rose- 
bery,  has  lost  about  $30,000,  it  is  re- 
ported. This  will  no  doubt  cause  grim 
satisfaction  on  the  part  of  the  Noncon- 
formists. 


The  latest  political  gossip  in  Minneap- 
olis is  that  Doc.  Ames  is  coming  back 
from  Philadelphia  to  run  for  congress 
against  Loren  Fletcher,  receiving  the 
Democratic  and  Populist  nomination. 


Col.  Breckinridge  has  been  cx[)elled 
fro.-n  the  Lexington  Masonic  lodge.  This 
shows  how  strong  the  feeling  against  the 
old  libertine  has  become. 


The  treasury  department  paid  out  $13,- 
750,00  in  sugar  bounties  during  the  past 
fiscal  year.  The  bounty  system  is  both 
expensive  and  vicious. 


Nearly  all  the  members  of  the  new 
Republican  state  central  committee  are 
Nelson  men. 


The  Naughty  Crab. 

In  to  bathe  the  maiden  goeth, 
And  no  dread  of  daafjcr  shov.'etb. 
For  her  simple  nature  knowoth 

Naught  of  woe: 
Bnt  anon  she's  slioreward  springing, 
With  her  screams  tho  air  is  ringing, 
For  a  horrid  crab  is  clinging 

To  her  too. 

—Boston  Bridget. 

Coxcy  Comes  High. 
Ohio  State  Journal:  Coxey  cost  the 
government  of  the  United  States  about 
$160,000  for  fees  and  expenses  of  special 
United  States  deputy  marshals  engaged 
in  arresting  the  marauders  who  paraded 
under  his  banners  in  different  parts  of 
the  country.  And  now  the  "general" 
wants  to  go  to  congress. 

— ^  ■  ■  ^ 

The  Next  Strike. 

Cincinnati  Tribune:  There  will  be  a 
big,  justifiable,  and  unsympathetic  strike 
pretty  soon  if  congress  does  not  get 
through  with  that  tariff  reform  business 
without  delay. 


The  Duluth  Train  to  Chicago  Was  Delayed 
Several  Hours. 

St.  Paul,  J  ily  23.— An  Eau  CJaire, 
Wis.,  special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  The 
bridge  on  the  Omaha  railroad  above 
Spooner  was  burned  last  night  by  the 
forest  fires,  delaying  the  Duluth  train 
several  hours. 

The  forest  fires  are  reported  as  raging 
furiously  in  the  northern  part  of  the 
state  once  more,  the  rains  of  last  week 
having  been  insufiicient  to  put  them  out 
entirely. 

BRAVE  CAPT.  CARTER. 


SITUATION  WANTED-BY  CANDYMAKER  • 
O  good  on  hard  and  cream  good>,  also  M.  M. 
penny  g'^ods;  many  years  experience.  Ploase 
address  Robert  Lupky,  No.  141,  West  College 
avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


HOUSEKEEPER  WANTS  POSITION  AS 
managing  or  working  housekeeper  in  hotel 
<\';  family;  experienced;  no  objection  to  go  oat 
West;  has  no  incumbrance;  good  cook;  no 
washing.    Address  H  1.57,  Herald. 


WANTED-BY  A  NEAT,  INTELLIGENT 
young  lady,  positi  m  as  clerk  in  conf(!c- 
f  loners  chop.  Wages  no  object.  Address  A  140, 
Herald  office. 


H1GHE.ST  CASH  PRICE  PAID  FOR  CAST- 
oCF  clothing.  Call  or  drop  postal  to  3 
Lake  avenue  south.  Fine  cleaning  and  repair- 
ing done  at  low  prices.    All  work  guaranteed. 


W. 


w.  McMillan  compani. 


HEATING  AND  PLUMBING. 


215  Weet  8ni)«ricr  street. 


r-fHE  MOST  KKaPECTABLK  LICENSED 
A.  office  in  Dulnth,  free  of  charge  to  bU  girls, 
alfio  hfive  a  full  lioe  f  f  hair  twitches,  chalna.  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  aoibold.  225  East  Superior  8tro«t. 


Descended  ln!o  Burning  Rooms  Amid  Bursting 
Shells. 

Washington,  July  23.— An  official  re- 
port upon  the  e:cplosion  at  Fort  Pulaska, 
Ga.,  has  come  to  the  war  department  in 
the  shape  of  a  telegram  from    Capt.  O. 

M.  Carter,  engineer  corps,  dated  yester- 
day: 

"Ordnance  sergeant  at  Fort  Pulaska 
lighted  a  match  in  the  storeroom  this 
morning,  causing  an  explosion  of  ammu- 
nition supplies  and  setting  fire  to  the 
stores.  Fiope  to  save  the  powder  maga- 
zine. The  sergeant  will  probably  not  re- 
cover." 

Officials  of  the  department  are  con- 
gratulating themselves  on  the  escape 
from  severe  loss,  as  about  thirty  tons  of 
powder  were  j.tored  in  the  magazine. 
The  telegrams  speak  in  high  terms  of 
the  conduct  of  Capt.  Carter,  who  de- 
scended into  tie  burning  rooms  amid 
bursting  cartridges  and  shells  and  at  the 
risk  of  his  life  directed  the  operations  of 
the  men  who  were  trying  to  put  out  the 
lire  and  carry  the  powder  to  a  place  of 
safety. 

It  is  probable  that  the  department  will 
take  official  notice  of  his  conduct. 


WANTED-WORK  OF  ANY  KIND  BY  THE 
day,  by  a  neat  capable  party.    Address  S 
l'i'.i.  Herald  office. 

WANTED -POSITION  AS  MANAGER.   OR 
»T    manager  and  buyer  in  retail   dry   goods, 
proc«ri('s   or    general    merchaudisi>.      Country 
prel'crrrd.    Address  Boz  70,  Mora,  Minn. 

Ij^XPERIEXCED  YOUNG  MAN  WANTS  PO- 
J  sii  ion  either  as  a  bookkeeper  or  clerk ;  can 
show  best  of  references ;  grtduate  from  one  of 
the  best  bufinesi  colleges  in  the  Northwest.  Ad- 
dress G  13.>,  Herald. 

WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
scrubbing.    Ill   First    avenue   west,   up 
stairs,  Mrs.  Jackson. 


OITUATION  WANTED-MAN  COOK  WOULD 
O    like  to  go  with  his  wife  to   take   charge  of 


mining  or  mill  boarding  house. 
510,  Lowell  block. 


Address  rijom 


SITUATION  WANTED  A8C0LLE(  TOR  OR 
KJ  any  position  of  trust.  F.  A.  Culleu,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


WANTED-TWO  MEN  OF  GOOD   REFER- 
ence  at  once.    72;i  West  Superior  street. 


'■pHE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
-1.  the  best  weekly  ;  published  at  the  head  ol 
the  lakes.  Contains  the  best  matter  of  tho 
daily  and  many  special  articles  of  Duluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
$1  a  year. 


WANTED     AT      ONCE-A     COMPETENT 
nurse  girl  at  113  Second  street  oast. 


4.IRL  WANTED  AT 
-^    uo  east. 


311    ELEVENTH  AVEN- 


YOU  SHOULD  SEND  YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
ctmy  of  The  Dnlntii  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
every  Wednesday.  Eight  1  ages  and  only  on*} 
dollar  a  year. 


TO  JtRyT-JirfMJSKS^^ 

"VTEW  6-KOOM  HOUSES.  BATH,  ELEC'TRIC 
j-i  lichts  and  gas,  four  blocks  from  Spalding 
R.  P.  Paine,  No.  JOe  West  Sup;;rior  Etreet,  third 
floor. 


TO    Ifi:XTMIS(KlLt\hyHS. 

?OR  RENT-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP   AND 

furnished  8'_>ciety  hall  on  second  floor  of 
Parsons'  bli>ck.  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 
Iniiuire  of  J.  NV.  Rowley,  24  West  'Ihird  street. 


In 


PLEASANT  NEW  5-ROOM  FLAT.  LOCATED 
1  centrally,  low  rent  to  g(>oJ  tenants.  In- 
iinire  'JU  West  Fifth  street. 

DESIRABLE  FLATS,    THREE,  FOUR  AND 
Ave  rooms  eacli ;  cheap  rent;  21  Eleventh 
avenue  west. 


He  Is  Great  In  His  Line. 
Washington  Post:     Jim    Corbett    ap- 
pears to  be  monopolizing  the  business  of 
keeping  up  the  American  end  abroad. 

Principally  a  Game  of  Talk. 
New  York  World:  In  these  hard  limes 
for  American  sports  abroad,  it  comforts 
the  patriotic  heart  to  reflect  that  our  Mr. 
Corbett  is  on  European  soil  ready  and 
anxious  to  attend  to  the  case  ot  any  for- 
eign gentleman  who  thinks  he  can  fight. 

It  Was  Too  Bad.  Indeed. 

New  York  Sun:  It's  too  bad  that  the 
maharajah  of  Cutch  Bahar  couldn't  go 
to  the  Oxford-Yale  dinner.  He  holds 
the  record  for  Cutch  Bahar,  parallel 
bahar,  single  bahar  and  temperance 
bahar.  It  would  have  given  joy  to  the 
Yale  men  to  have  seen  the  maharajah. 


The  Coming  ol  the  Lily. 

Washington  Post:  Mrs.  Langtry  is 
auout  to  make  us  a  visit.  She  has  evi- 
dently not  been  keeping  up  with  our  fin- 
ancial reports. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  II.  D.  Pearson  Cfe  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


Get  Part  VI  cf  the  "Book  of  the  Build 
ers,''  now  ready. 

It  Is  Pleasure 

To  tell  what  Hood's  i^arsaparllla  li.is  done  for 
mc.    I  was  troubled  with  neuralgia  iu  my  stoni- 
.jSfil&i^k^  ach  and  with  dizziness 

and  shortness  of  breath, 
also  kidney  and  inward 
weakness.  I  wanted 
KomethinRthat  would  be 
a  prrinanont  cnro,  so 
my  husband  thon?;ht  it 
best  that  I  try  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla.  Before  I 
had  used  one-half  bottle 
I  felt  like  a  new  person, 
and  I  am  Rlad  that  I  can 
;iay  today  that  1  have 
not  h.ad  a  bad  spell  since 
I  commenced  to  take 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla. 
Formerly  my  health  was 
■o  poor  that  I  yran  not  able  to  do  my  house- 
work.   Now  ■  am  f lerfectly  well  and  hearty. 


architects. 
''PEaphagen""X~fitzpatri(:k,  archi- 

X     tecta.  911-917  Torrey  building.  Dnluth. 

^ JiOAni>KUS^rA?,'TK1>. 

FURNISHED    ROOMS  AND  BOAED  AT  rJ2^ 
West  Second  street. 

1  j^URNISHED  ROOMS   AND   BOARD.  MOD- 
X      ern  conveniences,    VIZ  East  Firiir  stroat. 

WAXTKD-TO  BUY. 

SMALL  HOUSE  To1MO^'E^OFF^^0UND, 
near  Eadiou  school.    G  18>\  Herald. 


TO    JfTr'JV  i  —  itC'iiiM  ?. 


T-'^NFURNISHED 


ROOMS   FOR     HOUSE- 
kceping  in  the  Clnrondon  hotel  cheap,  b. 
SiUeok. 


VTTANTED.TWO  UNFUBNISHED  ROOMS. 

VT      for  parlor  and  lH?dr»>om  :    references    fui^ 
nished.    Address  P.  J.,  care  Herald.l 

WANTED-HORSE  AND  HUGliY  FOR   IT  « 
»»      keep;  light  driviug   and   good    care.    B 
102  Herald. 

>»l()nii  *^''^'=^"  "•■*'  INVEST  IN  SNAP  IN 
Vl^'VV  real  estate.  No  use  of  eending  ire 
your  h.irgain.- unJots  tlioy  are  extra  good.  Ad- 
dress F  162,  care  ol  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RFNT  AT  ONCE-DE- 
»»  tacli^d  hons.i  with  all  modern  conven- 
iences, not  less  than  live  bed  roms.  located  on 
Sunerior  or  East  First  streets,  bitwceu  Tentli 
and  Twenty-second  .nenues.  north  side  i>re*er- 
red.  Ajiply  by  lett»-!r  staling  rent  and  Iccation 
to  Mr.  T.  H.  Laike,  426  West  Superior  street, 
Dnlutli.  Minn. 


F 


OR  RENT  CHEAP-THE  HANDSOME 


tlio  ground  floor,  formi-riy  occnpied 
Pearson  &  Co's  in-uraiico  business, 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herahl. 


by  H. 
Apply 


tpURNISHED  ROOMS  AT 
street. 


527  WEST  THIRD 


li^OR  RENT-TilSEE  Ri 

Jj     housokoepiug;  city  water.    512  West  Third 


{OOMS  FOR  LIGHT 


street. 


Ij>UBNISHED  ROOMS  WITH  ALL  MODERN 
conveuioucos  at  yi8  West  'I'liird  street. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  BANKS,  MID- 
-L  wife,  .lao  St.  Croix  avenue.  Male  patients 
cared  for  also. 


Sarah  C.  TruIIingrr, 

Fairburg,  111. 


Hood' 


C 


Sarsa- 
parilla 

ures 


I  owe  all  tho  praisr>  to 
Hood's  Sarsapari:  la. 
Miis.  Sarah  C.  Trtui,- 
tiNGER,    FalrburR,   111. 

N.  B.    If  you  decide  to  take  Hood's  8arsap.> 
rllla  do  not  be  induced  to  buy  any  other. 

Hood's  Pills  ''h  luld  he  in  your  home.  They 
vp  a  reliable  family  cathartic,    26c.  per  box. 


nj-^O  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN- 

Noticc  is  hereby  given  that  on  Wednesday  the 
ir)th  day  of  AuKust,  18!U,  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  at  No.  119  First  avenue  West,  in  tlje 
City  of  D\ilutb,  county  of  St  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  there  will  be  sold  at  public  auction 
to  f  the  faiKhest  bidder  one  plush  upholstered 
parlor  suits  of  six  pieces,  the  property  of  one 
Mrs.  Gurtain. 

Said  sale  is  for  tho  purpose  of  satisfying  a 
lien  claim  for  labor  and  materials  done  and 
fHrni:-lie<l  in  renairiug  said  furniture  amount- 
ing to  $12.(K),  which  claim  has  been  due  and  un- 
paid for  more  than  three  months. 

EnwAED  Ott, 
Lien  claimaut. 

Dated  nt  Dulnth,  Minn.,  .July  23, 1W)1. 
July2:!-;il)  Auf:6. 


D.,  M.  &  N.  RAILROAD  TIME  TAPIiK. 
Daily,  except  Sunday;  iu  effect  Doc.  IS.  I!$n3. 

Train  No.  L  northbound— 

Lt  Duluth  (Union  depot) .S.-05am 

Ar  Virginia 11:^10  am 

Ar  Riwahik 12.01  ra 

ArMunntaiu  Iron ll::)5am 

Ar  Hibbing 4::{5pu 

Train  No.  2.  Bouthlmiind— 

Lv  Virjrinia 1:80pm 

Ly  Mountain  Iron l:40pn] 

Lt  Kiwabik........ ...a...........  12:55  pm 

Lv  Hibbing 8:;i0am 

Ar  Dulath  (Uoion  depot) BKftpm 

G.  C.  GILVILLAN, 
D.  M.  PHILIHN.  Geu'l  Pmw.  Agt 

yiau.  i  Mauager. 


vivijj  JiSOiAti:*sn,\, 


RICE  *  MoGILVaAY,  CIVIL    RNGlMtEKS 
and   enrreyors.     SUl   Chamber   of   Com- 
merM. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, )  „ 
County  of  St.  Lotus.     J     • 

District  Court,  Eleventh  .Judicial  District. 

In  the  matter  of  the  t>etiti(in   fcr  a   receiver  «>f 

tlie  Staadard  Ore  comiiauy,   under  iusolveiii 

act. 

Upon  ro.niinfj  and  considering  the  petition  of 
the  Marsliall-Weils  Hardware  co'inpany  and  the 
Stoue-(.)rdean  comjtany,  repres(>nting  (hat  they 
are  creditors  of  tUo  Standard  Ore  company,  in- 
solvent ;  That  tho  amountof  tlieirclaims  exceed 
in  the  aggreirato  the  sum  of  two  innidicd  (j'JiMl) 
dollars,  fliat  said  Sta-idard  Ore  conipuny  failed 
to  make  an  assigomeut  for  the  bsiJt'lit  of  credi- 
tors within  ten  da}>  after  a  garnlshmeut  was 
made  against  it ;  That  as  a  result  of  tnch  fail- 
ure a  preference  has  been  obtaiucil  by  certain 
creditors  of  said  Standard  Ore  company,  and 
askitg  for  the  appointment  of  a  receiver  of  said 
btaudard  Ore  company. 

Now  tiierefore  it  is  ord-Jr^-d  that  said  petition 
be  heani  before  the  said  court  at  tlie  special 
term  to  be  held  ou  Siiturd.-iy,  t!ie  ISrb  o.-iy  of 
August,  It^l,  at  the  hour  «>f  9:;ii)  o'clock  in"  tBe 
foreno«>n  of  said  day  vr  as  soon  thereafter  as 
counsel  can  be  heard. 

"That  a  c<»py  of  saiii  petition  and  of  this  onlcr 
b<>  served  forthwith  upon  said  St.-itidaid  Ore 
company  and  upon  Marcus  W.  I>ates.  the  prc- 
ferreil  creditor  .-lud  that  a  copy  of  tliis  «  rder  be 

Rnhlished  three  limei   in  thi'    Duluth    Evening 
lerald  forthwith. 
Dated.luly  19, 1S94. 

By  the  Court, 

CiiABLKS  L.  Lewis, 
Judtio. 
R.  B.  Rriogs. 

Attorney  for  Potitiouor. 


i;jt/ #»     SyH.fr-JiM iSt^^l  LA.\\t.O I  s. 

-rnOR  SALE  CHEAP-A  EESTAUKANT 
1  ing  a  tifxui  business  in  a  good  location, 
dress  D  IS6  Herald  ollice. 


DO- 

Ad- 


FOR    SALE-(iABLER 
•-Ml  Palladio. 


UPRIGHT    PL\NO. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works.  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  !><,  l>9i.  ) 
Se.-iled  bids  will  be  recoivinl  by  the  lK>ard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  their  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  IU  a.  m.  on  the  3(»th  day  of  .July.  A.  D. 
I*®*,  for  grading  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing 1"  if  teenlh  avomie  west,  in  said  city,  fr.^m 
Superior  street  to  First  street,  ac- 
cording to  plane  and  specifications  on  tile  in  tlie 
oflico  of  said  board. 

A  certilied  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 

fi^*.?TVP*     "*     ""*     '^^'"     "^     t*"»      hundre.1 
12W)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  roser\e6  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 


M.J. 

[Seal! 

Official : 
A.  M.  KiiooRE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
July  IS- lot 


Da\T9, 

President. 


THE  DULUTH  A IROX  RANGE  RAILROAD  CO 
PASSENGER  TIME  TAKLK. 


P.M. 


A.M. 


11  50 
10  RO 

9  ao 


S  3.5 
8  15 
800 


STATIONS. 

Ar  Dulnth    Lv 
Two  Harbors 
AUou  Junction 


Biwaklk 

McKlnley 

Ly  Virginia  Ar 


8  20 

7  ao 


Ar 
Ly 


Tower 
Ely 


Lv 

Ar 


P.M. 

3  15 

4  15 

5  53 

8  40 
7fl0 
7  15 

6  47 

7  40 

A.M. 


Dally  except  Honday. 

A.  H.  VIKLK, 

Dutath.  Minn..  NoS  U?iSr'"~^  ^"^'• 


/ 


/ 


i  i 


THB  DULITTH  BVBNINe  HBBALD:  MONDAY.  JULY  23, 1894. 


6 


Tlie  Wflflflwam  Mm  Go. 

Special 
Sale 
In 
Trousers 


Men's 

Fine  All  Wool 

High 

Grade 

New  and  Novel 

Stylish 

Patterns, 

Tailor=Fitting 

Trousers, 


Price, 


$31 


THE 

WOODWARD 
CLOTHINa-  CO, 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

^d^Onr  (tnarantoe  is  like  a  bank  check.  If  T 
^  yonr  purchase  docs  Dot  suit  yoa,  bring  X 
^    back  the  jjoods  and  draw  your  money.       T 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»» 

224  West  Superior  Street. 
F.  SCHOFIELD  Manager. 

WOULD  ENJOY  THE  TRIP. 


Alonzo  J.  Whiieman  on  the  Chance  of  Going  to 
California. 

Alonzo  J.  Whiteman,  the  alleged  for- 
ger, who  is  being  held  at  the  central  sta- 
tion for  the  San  Francisco  authorities, 
was  taken  out  for  an  airing  yesterday 
afternoon  on  the  advice  of  a  physician, 
says  the  Detroit  News  of  last  Friday. 
He  says  his  sister  will  be  here  today 
and  help  him  out  of  his  trouble.  He  de- 
clares that  he  would  enjoy  a  trip  to  San 
Francisco,  as  he  says  he  has  never  been 
there.  His  health  has  not  been  good 
since  he  was  locked  up. 


Something  Supernatural. 

The  startling  teat  in  catalepsy  to  be 
given  by  the  Flints  at  the  Temple  to- 
night, seems  to  be  supernatural.  The 
usual  funny  periormance  is  given,  then 
the  stage  is  cleared  and  upon  the  backs 
of  chairs  little  Miss  Flint,  in  a  deep  cata- 
leptic trance,  is  placed.  Her  pulse  can 
scarcely  be  felt,  only  a  flutter.  Breath- 
ing is  almost  stopped.  The  huge  rock  is 
lifted  to  its  place  by  half  a  dozen  stal- 
wart men.  Another  witlds  the  heavy 
sledge,  making  the  sparks  fly  like  a 
smith.  Finally  the  fragments  of  the 
shattered  rock  fall  to  the  floor;  a  sigh  of 
relief,  followed  by  a  cheer  of  joy  and 
thundering  applaus.',  aud  the  act  is  over, 
the  little  girl  being  uninjured. 


When  Baby  was  sick,  wo  pave  her  Castoria. 
■When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
VThen  she  became  Miss,  .she  clunj?  to  Castoria. 
When  she  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria 


Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 

This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  famous  American  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  sixteen 
parts,  each  part  containing  sixteen  mag- 
nificent half-tone  engravings  8  by  ii  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
derlul  views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  Great  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  of  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling.  The  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  lo  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  the  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tenth 
the  regular  retail  price,  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W.  S. 
Whiiten,  \y2.  West  Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  ot  the  Niagara  picture 
hanging  in  his  office,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  "Oar  Country"  and  he 
asks  everybody  to  come  and  see  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  city,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithfully  and  grandly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  work  is  an  art  treasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Every  patriotic  citizen  is  strengthened  in 
his  admiration  and  love  of  country  by  a 
peiusal  of  this  book. 

S27;o  cash  to  loan  6  per  cent.  StrykCr, 
Manley  L  Buck. 


TfTHEREIURNED 


Messrs.  F.  W.  Pain»»,  H.  W.  Pearson  and  J. 

W.  Phiilips  Re-elected  as  Directors 

of  the  City  Schools. 


The  Vote  Was  the    Largest  Cast  at  a  School 

Election  for  Several  Years 

Past. 


T.  W.  Hugo  Made  a   S*r.vng   Run  But  Was 

Seven  Hundred  Behind— J.  H. 

Baker  the  Lowest. 


AT  TWO  HARBORS. 


The  school  election  on  Saturday 
brought  out  more  votes  than  any  held 
for  several  years.  A  large  number  ot 
the  votes  *'ere  cast  by  women.  Messrs. 
F.  W.  Paine,  H.  W.  Pearson  and  J.  W. 
Phillips  were  all  re-elected  as  directors 
of  the  board  for  the  next  three  years. 
The  school  board  met  on  Saturday  even- 
ing and  canvassed  the  returns.  The 
following  was  the  vote: 


Ward- 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fimrth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh... 
Eit;hth.... 


*r3 

s. 

5' 

3 


O 

s 

I 


S 


c 
o 


c 


585       f>\S       277       491       121 


394 

;«« 
:m 

453 


2ftJ 

475 
4.55 
272 


245 
2.56 
176 

4ftS 
.562 
446 


;n5 

242 
220 

an 

116 

187 


85 
108 

49 
117 
121 
141 


299       191       444       146       137 


pr 

o 


18 
23 
55 
113 
■1.5 
34 
Go 

:a 


Result  of  the  Shooting  Tournament  and  Base- 
ball Game. 

The  Central  Gun  club,  the  Uuluth 
Gra>s  Bascbill  club  and  about  loo  ex- 
cursionists left  at  lo  o'clock  yesterday 
morning  for  Two  Harbors.  The  Dixon 
also  left  at  lo  and  the  Barker  at  2,  each 
carrying  a  number  of  excursionists.  At 
Two  Harbors  the  gun  and  ball  clubs 
were  met  by  a  brass  band  and  led  to  the 
slaughter. 

Teams  of  ten  trom  Duluth,  Tower, 
Ely  and  Two  Harbors  took  part  in  the 
shooting.  Following  are  the  scores,  250 
birds,  or  twenty-five  to  each  contestant: 
Tower  and  Ely.  168;  Duluth,  155;  Two 
Harbors,  145.  The  Duluth  team  made 
the  following  s  :ore-.  out  of  a  possible  2^: 
Dodge,  23;  Day,  23;  Nelson,  21;  Litile, 
ly;  Metcalf,  14;  Warren,  13;  Jones,  12; 
\\iiIi:imson,  ii;  Tennison(  Two  Harbors), 
10;  Pastoret,  9. 

The  Duluth  Grays  were  utterly  de- 
moralized by  the  Two  Harbors  club  at 
baseball  by  a  score  of  35  to  15.  The  ex- 
cursion returned  at  9    o'clock  last  night. 

THE  TOTAL  VALUATION. 


A  CLUB  ORGANIZED. 


Total....  3,189  2,929  2.904   2.048   879   439 

A  few  scattering  votes  as  follows  were 
cast:  W.O.Baker,  2;  Dr.  Rockwell,  2; 
H.  A.  Meyers,  i;  Mrs.  E.  A.  Stewart,  13; 
Mrs.  W^  S.  Birch,  i;  S.  F.  White,  2,  and 
E.  W.  Hugo,  I.  Messrs.  Paine,  Pearson 
and  Phillips  were  declared  elected. 

Fredin  lc  Wilson  secured  the  contract 
for  laying  the  new  sidewalk  around  the 
High  School  building.  Their  bid  was 
23  cents  per  square  foot.  They  are  also 
to  build  the  retaining  wall  and  horse 
shed  for  $915. 

Miss  Anna  H.  Albright  resigned  her 
position  as  teacher.  Several  applica- 
tions for  positions  from  teachers  were  re- 
ceived and  referred. 


TALKED  ARBITRATION. 


Chamber  of  Commerce  Discussed  the  Question 
on  Saturday  Afternoon. 

The  chamber  of  commerce  at  its  meet- 
ing Saturday  afternoon  devoted  most  of 
its  time  to  the  discussion  of  Col.  Grid- 
ley's  resolution  relating  to  the  enactment 
of  labor  laws.  Col.  Gridley  stood  almost 
alone  in  his  advocacy  of  compulsory  ar- 
bitration. He  favored  it  only  so  far  as  it 
concerned  interstate  commerce.  Speech- 
es on  the  subject  were  made  by  Messrs. 
Bull,  Harris,  Spalding,  Baker,  Gridley 
and  Hugo. 

The  majority  of  the  members  seemed 
to  favor  an  arbitration  and  conciliation 
board  minus  any  arbitrary  powers,  to  be 
selected  from  the  commercial,  industrial, 
agricultural  and  other  interests.  A  com- 
mittee was  appointed  consisting  of  E.  C. 
Gridley,  T.  W.  Hugo  and  J.  H.  Baker  to 
form  resolutions  on  the  subject  to  be  re- 
ported at  the  next  meeting. 

Messrs.  Bull  and  Reynolds,  the  com- 
mittee to  whom  was  referred  the  Bald- 
win canal  appropriation  bill,  reported 
favorably  on  the  part  of  the  bill  wherein 
an  appropriation  of  $100,000  is  provided 
for  to  make  a  survey  of  tbe  most  practi- 
cal canal  route  from  the  lakes  to  the  sea. 

The  latter  part  of  the  bill,  which  re- 
lates to  the  issuance  of  canal  bonds,  was 
regarded  as  incomplete  in  that  it  does 
not  provide  for  the  construction  of  the 
canal.  Although  action  in  the  premises 
was  deferred  for  a  week,  the  sentiment 
of  the  chamber  as  expressed  Saturday 
would  seem  to  indicate  that  the  first  part 
of  the  bill  relating  to  the  appropriation 
will  be  endorsed. 

Resolutions  on   the  water    bond  ques- 
tion were  laid  over  a  week  to  allow  the  i 
city    council    the    first    opportunity  for 
action  on  the  matter. 

The  question  of  deepening  the  old  lock 
at  St.  Mary's  canal  was  to  have  been 
taken  up,  but  was  c  ntinued  because  of 
lack  of  time.  Many  ot  the  members  are 
in  favor  of  the  project.  The  chamber 
bas  received  a  portfolio  of  the  papers 
presented  at  the  international  congress 
on  water  transportation,  containing  many 
suggestions  of  value  by  authorities  on 
the  subject.  A  geological  atlas  of  the 
Eureka  district,  of  Nevada,  was  received 
from  the  government. 

H.  E.  Smith,  W.  C.  Farrington  and  S. 
H.  Boyer  were  admitted  to  membership. 


This  Year  it  Foots  Up  $42,354,473,  a  Large 
Decrease  From  Last  Year's. 
The  total  valuation  of  the  real  and 
personal  properly  assessments  of  Duluth 
for  the  present  year  is  $42,354,473,  as 
against  §43,876,562  for  the  previous  year, 

a  decrease  of  $1,522,089.  This  year  the 
realty  foots  up  $3i,323.i.}g;  improve- 
ments on  realty,  $6,264,256;  personal  pro- 
perly, $4,767,068.  The  cutting  down  of 
realty  values  to  the  extent  of  $1,304,349, 
and  reduction  in  personal  properly 
valuation  of  $501,813,  a  total  of  $1,806,- 
162,  was  lessened  by  the  increased  num- 
ber and  value  of  improvements  on  real 
estate,  by  $284,073.  making  the  actunl 
total  decrease,  $1,522,089,  as  pieviously 
stated.  The  values  of  lands  near  West 
Duluth  which  are  included  in  the  city 
assessment,  are  materially  cut  down, 
while  those  in  Oneota  are  raised. 

♦ •▼▼▼•♦•♦♦•♦•♦•♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 

I  For  Rent  Cheap. 

X  The  handsome  suite  of  offi- 
1  ces  on  the  ground  floor  of  The 
X  Herald  Building"  formerly  oc- 
1  cupied  by  H.  D.  Pearson  & 
X  Co.'s  insurance  business,  on  a 
long  or  short  lease.  Apply 
at  the  counting  room  of 

•  The  Evening  Herald. 
♦»♦♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


I 


The  Temple  Won. 

The  Lyceum  and  Temple  ball  clubs 
met  on  the  diamond  at  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  yester- 
day. Five  innings  were  played  and  for 
i  time  it  looked  as  if  the  Lyceum  could 
win,  but  in  the  fifth  inning  the  "scene 
shifted."'  The  Temple  men  got  onto  the 
"grooves"  of  their  opponents  and  piled 
up  nine  runs.  The  ball  gave  out  at  the 
commencement  of  the  sixth  inning  and 
the  Lyceum  men  were  tired  and  agreed 
to  call  it  a  game.  Score  was  Temple  18, 
Lyceum  16.    A  large  crowd  was  present. 


When  Traveling, 

Whether  on  pleasure  bent,  or  business, 
take  on  every  trip  a  bottle  of  Svrup  of 
Figs,  as  it  acts  most  pleasantly  and 
effectually  on  the  kidneys,  liver  and 
bowels,  preventing  fevers,  headaches 
and  other  forms  of  sickness.  For  sale 
in  50  cent  and  $1  bottles  by  all  leading 
druggists.  Manufactured  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Fig  Syrup  company  only. 

Do  you  want  a  loan?    Call  on  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck. 


Will  Not  Come  Here. 
Superintendent  R.  E.  Denfeld  returned 
yesterday  trom  the  National  Educational 
convention  at  Asbury  Park,  N.  J.  The 
attendance  was  small  owing  to  the  rail- 
road strike.  Mr.  Denfeld  does  not  think 
Duluth  will  get  the  next  convention.  If 
the  railroads  should  give  the  desired 
rates  it  might  come  here,  but  it  looks  as 
though  Denver  will  be  the  place  of  meet- 
ing. 

» 

The  Pavilion  Attractions. 

The  Japs  closed  their  engagement  at 
the  Pavilion  last  evening.  Their  two 
weeks  run  was  very  successful  and  the 
crowd  last  evening  was  one  of  the  largest 
of  the  whole  engagement. 

Tonight  Professor  George  N.  Tyndell, 
the  hypnotist  appears.  He  gave  a  short 
exhibition  last  evening  and  astonished 
and  amused  the  large  crowd  by  his 
wonderful  power.  Another  attraction  of 
this  week  is  Miss  Mildred  Howard,  a 
skirt  and  serpentine  dancer  of  consider- 
able experience  and  reputation. 

Now  Has  a  Toboggan  Slide. 

.Saturday  evening.  Manager  Edward 
Hornemaun,  of  the  Park  Point  swim- 
ming resort,  completed  his  new  water 
toboggan  slide  and  it  has  been  busy  ever 
since  completion.  The  place  has  been 
enlarged  and  now  contains  eighteen 
bath  rooms  tor  centlemen  and  eight  for 
ladies.  A  spring  board  and  diving  plat- 
form will  be  added  today.  Yesterday 
the  place  was  thronged  with  visitors. 

■--■■■■  •  ■  -  — 

You  I  Am  Talking  To! 

Why  don't  you  leave  your  orders  for 
movmg  your  household  furniture,  office 
furniture,  safes,  etc.,  a  few  days  before 
the  first  of  the  month  and  avoid  the  rush 
and  get  a  better  price. 

Duluth  Van  Co., 
210  West  Superior  street. 


Ladies'  Lace 

And  button  shoes  in  tans  at  Mrs. 
Hoff's. 


Celia 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  USE? 

If  }ou  want  the  very  best  that 
modern  ingenuity  and  skill  can 
produce,  we  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  GROCERS. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 

This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    of     the    Marie    Burroughs 
Stage  Celebrities  from  Part  1  to  Part  XIV,  [KnTby  nmu* 


BACK 


People's  Party  Central  Club  Came  Inio  Exist- 
ence on  Saturday  Evening. 

The  People's  Party  Central  club  was 
organized  Saturday  evening  in  the 
Phcenix  block.  The  meeting  was  called 
by  John  Cogin.  The  officers  elected 
were:  W.  D.  Gordon,  president;  L. 
Paddock,  vice  president;  A.  H. 
Hooper,  secretary;  Job o  Cogin,  treasur- 
er. The  tollowing  declaration  of  princi- 
ples was  su3scrited  to: 

"We,  the  people  of  Duluth,  do  for  the 
reasons  set  forth,  affix  our  names  to  this 
our  new  declaration  ot  independence. 

"Inasmuch  as  the  great  corporations 
and  wealthy  monopolists  in  America 
have  secured  control  of  nearly  all  the 
Kreat  newspapers  and  other  instrumen- 
talities for  shaping  public  opinion  and 
Use  that  pov/er  to  deceive  the  people  as 
to  their  rights  and  interestsand  persuade 
the  masses  into  submission  to  the  most 
unjust  and  discriminating  laws  and  gov- 
ernmental abuses  that  oppress  a  people. 

"Therefore  it  becomes  necessary  that 
some  united  widespread  effort  on  the 
part  of  the  masses  be  inaugurated  that 
will  ctieck  tbe  tyranny  of  gold  and  mon- 
opoly and  create  a  new  and  powerful 
public  opinion  sufficiently  strong  to  unite 
the  political  forces  of  the  common  peo- 
ple in  defense  of  their  homes,  their  rights 
and  their  country  and  also  to  resist  the 
enroachments  of  the  Shylocks  of  Lom- 
bard and  Wall  streets:  and  to  that  end 
we  hereby  pledge  ourselves  unitedly  to 
work  for  and  support  the  principles  set 
forth  in  the  platform  of  the  People's 
party  platform  at  the  coming  election 
that  we  may  thereby  redeem  our  state 
and  country  and  again  become  a  free 
people." 

Condition  of  the  Strike. 
A  report  has  been  circulated  to  the 
effect  that  tlie  American  Railway  union 
of  Duluth  would  declare  the  strike  off 
today  and  go  back  to  work.  It  cannot 
be  affirmed,  and  the  officials  of  the  roads 
here  say  that  the  strike  is  already  off  as 
far  as  they  are  concerned,  and  whatever 
action  the  union  takes  would  have  no 
effect.  The  Northern  Pacific  now  has 
more  men  employed  than  before  the 
strike.  The  places  were  held  open  until 
July  15  and  all  applications  now  will  be 
treated  as  those  of  new  men.  Many 
have  already  been  reinstated  in  one 
place  or  another,  losing  their  right  of 
precedence. 

Fruit  Is  Coming  In. 
Missouri  watermelons,  great  big  hand- 
some ones,  w  ere  the  fruit  leaders  in  the 
green  grocers'  market  this  moriiing. 
Georgia  watermelons  were  also  quite 
plenty.  Illinois  and  Wisconsin  apples, 
the  latter  of  the  duchess  variety  were 
many  and  cheap.  Nutmeg  and  gem 
muskmelons  were  very  numerous,  and 
California  fruits  were  scarce.  A  nice 
lot  of  Michigan  celery  was  displayed 
also  a  few  Minnesota  tomatoes,  and  the 
standard  vegetables,  many  of  them 
grown  in  Duluth,  were  for  sale  by  every- 
one. 

Out  of  the  Pest  House. 

Yardmaster  Gebhard,  of  the  St.  Paul 
&  Duluth  road,  came  out  of  the  small- 
pox hospital  this  morning.  He  is  much 
thinner  than  he  was  when  he  entered  the 
place,  exactly  six  weeks  ago,  but  he  is 
not  badly  marked.  He  is  going  to  Ash- 
land to  see  his  family  and  will  rest  until 
the  first  of  the  month  when  he  will  re- 
sume active  duties  under  General  Yard- 
master  Williams. 


Our  July  Clearance  Sale! 


Suits  that 
other  tail- 
ors would 
charge  you 
$35  for, 


Goes  merrily  on. 

SUITS  to 
ORDER 

Made  up  in  first  classs  shape,  elegantly  trimmed  and  perfect  I 
in  fit.     It  surprises  people  how  we  do  it,  but  we  do  and 

All  This  Week. 

We  give  you  the  choice  of  500  patterns   of  all  New  Woolens 
made  up  to  your  order  for  $18.00. 

Our  guarantee  with  ever}^  suit. 

Call  and  inspect  our  stock  whether  you  buy  or  not. 

We  want  everyone  to  know  of  the  extraordinary  bar- 
gains we  are  offering  in  suits  to  order. 


St.  Paulites  Who  Are  Fishing. 
Vice  President  A.  B.  Plough,  of  the  St. 
Paul  Sc  Duluth,  and  Dr.  Wheaton,  of  St, 
Paul,  are  fishing  at  the  Brule.  Pierce 
Butler,  the  county  attorney  of  Ramsey 
county,  and  his  chief  clerk,  Charles 
Dana,  are  at  Isle  Royale,  also  after  trout. 
The  quartet  will  meet  here  during  the 
week  and  straighten  out  their  fish  stories 
before  leaving  for  St.  Paul. 

Named  it  ''Douglas  Beach." 

"Douglas  Beach"  is  the  name  given  to 
the  picturesque  little  spot  on  the  lake 
shore  near  the  foot  of  Ninth  avenue  east. 
The  tasty  little  pavilion  which  has  been 
built  there  has  been  dubbed  the  "Temple 
of  Temperance,"  as  no  intoxicants  are 
sold  ther©i  A  supply  of  boats  for  rent 
will  be  placed  there  during  the  week. 

About  Cooking. 

In  the  dayj.  when  our  English  fore- 
fathers were  more  concerned  about 
plenty  of  hard  fighting  than  about  the 
way  their  food  was  prepared,  the  'pro- 
verb "God  sends  meat  but  the  devil 
sends  cooks,"  must  have  been  uttered  by 
some  tough  old  warrior  who  was  wrest- 
ling with  an  unsavory  dinner.  Since 
that  time,  the  world  has  been  reaching 
the  conclusion  that  a  means  of  guaging 
the  civilization  of  a  people  is  the  state  of 
their  cookery,  and  now  a  great  deal  ot 
attention  is  paid  to  gastronomic  science. 
Cooking  schools  have  been  established 
in  the  cities,  many  ot  our  public  ward 
schools  give  cooking  lessons  two  or 
three  timesa  week,  v»hile  this  year  the 
Minnesota  school  of  agriculture  holds  a 
summer  school  of  dairying  and  cooking 
lor  women.  What  we  eat  has  become 
of  importance,  and  how  it  is  to  be 
cooked  is  a  (juestion  not  to  be  disre- 
garded. Always  leaders  in  the  improve- 
ment and  advanced  incident  to  civiliza- 
tion, the  railroad  companies  took  the 
initiative,  and,  by  the  establishment  of 
veritable  hott;ls  on  wheels,  rescued  the 
traveler  from  the  lunch  counter  and  the 
railway  eating  house,  the  Scylla  and 
Charybdis  of  travel,  between  which  one's 
digestion  was  almost  sure  to  be  wrecked. 
At  the  head  cf  all  stand  the  peerless 
dining  cars  o1:  the  Burlington  route,  run- 
ning on  all  it5i  principal  lines,  in  which, 
at  a  moderate  price,  the  tourist  may  have 
as  well  cooked,  and  well  served  a  meal 
as  any  hotel  in  the  great  cities  can  fur- 
nish. Buy  tickets  via  this  line,  and  you 
need  never  tiX  a  poor  meal.  Apply  to 
any  ticket  agent,  or  write  to  W.  C. 
Kenyon,  G«ii.  Pass.  Agent,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 

for  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsc  me  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  nov/  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

Horses! 
Call  at  J.    Hammel    &    Co.'s    stables, 
61434  West  First  street  and  inspect   the 
horses  which  will  be  sold  at  auction  next 
Tuesday. 

Sfe  Advertisement 

Of  Mrs.  Celia  lloff's  special  shoe  sale  in 
tonight's  Herald.  Reduced  prices  on 
every  pair.  Fans  given  away  to  ladies. 
This  sale  is  tor  fifteen  days  only. 

Straw  hats,  one-third  off  at 

KiLr.oRE  &:  Siewert's. 


^U'ncy  to  loan  at  lowest  rates. 

Howard  &  Patterson. 


CarriMton  Tailoriiis  Company, 

iMerolneLnt   Teiilors, 

5  West  Superior  Street. 


BESTOBED  MaMMfllin 


DR.  Man's 

KEBTEBDi'E 

^      ,      ,  , PILLS 

Tliepreatromedy  for  nervous  prostration  and  all  Mnrons diseases  of 
the  Kerieraiiye  organs  of  either  sex.  such  as  Nervous  Prostration,  FaJi- 
\)^  \  rVi^^  Manhood,  Impoteftcy,  M^htly  Emissions, Youthful  Krrora. 
Mental  ^N  orry,  excess!  ve  use  of  Tobacco  or  Opium .  wh'ch  lead  to  Con^ 
suiuption  and  Insanity.  With  every  »5  orde?  we  C'ive  a  written  Kua> 
antec  to  cure  or  refund  the  nioiiov.    Sold  at  »1.00  oerboi   «  boT«« 


B£FOBE  AND  ill  iv  *B  USINO. 


THE  MUNICIPAL    COURT. 


Marital  Woes  of  a  White  Family  Will  be  Aired 
Tomorrow. 

Gust  Anderson  was  the  only  drunk  be- 
fore the  municipal  court  this  morning 
and  in  consideration  of  his  loneliness 
and  repentance  he  was  given  a  sus- 
pended sentence.  Fred  Colby  and  N. 
L.  Lund  had  a  dispute  about  a  bill.  This 
led  to  words,  followed  by  sticks  and 
stones  and  an  arrest  as  disorderlies. 
They  paid  $4.06  each  and  will  settle 
their  financial  disputes  outside  the  city 
limits  next  time.  Albert  Polinsky  and 
Harry  Larbaca  were  charged  with  being 
disorderly.  They  pleaded  not  guilty  and 
the  case  will  be  tried  at  3  o'clock  July 
25.  Bail  in  $15  each  was  furnished. 
Charles  Polinsky,  for  using  abusive  lan- 
guage to  an  officer,  will  be  tried  at  the 
same  time  on  the  same  conditions. 

Thomas  White  was  arraigned  for  as- 
sault in  the  second  degree.  He  pleaded 
not  guilty  and  was  committed  in  default 
of  $250  bail.  White  and  his  •wife,  Bertha, 
do  not  sail  on  a  placid  matrimonial  sea 
and  White  got  on  a  beery  sort  of  war- 
path on  Thursday  last  and  assaulted  his 
wife  with  a  large  knife,  cutting  a  severe 
gash  in  one  of  her  arms.  He  will  have 
an  examination  tomorrow  afternoon. 


Straw  hats,  one-third  off  at 

KiLGORE  &  SlEWERT'S. 


Well  located  8 -room  house,  every  con- 
venience, §30. 

Howard  &  Patterson. 


]\^oti(;e. 

bTATE  OF  MINNKPOTA.  ? 
CocNTY  OF  St.  Loris,      ^'" 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 

In  the  matter  of  tiio  assieiiincnt  of  Nels  {'.  Hen- 
dricks, Insolvent. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  the  above  named  in- 
Bolvout  and  to  all  creditors  t)f  said  in)^olvent 
who  have  flled  roleasos  of  claims  in  .said  malter 
as  provided  by  law,  t)ie  aeslKiieo  of  above 
named  insolvent  has  tiled  his  r(-|)ort  and  ac- 
count in  tlieoflice  of  the  clerk  ot  »he  above 
named  court,  and  that  he  has  made  api)liration 
to  the  above  named  court  for  the  allovyanco  of 
said  account  and  report,  and  for  his  final  dis- 
c'jarge  from  said  trust,  and  that  said  court  has 
ordered  a  hearing  upon  said  application  to  be 
submitted  at  the  special  term  of  the  above 
named  court  to  bo  held  on  the  ISth  day  of  .Aug- 
ust, 1894,  on  tiic  opening  of  said  term  or  as  6<i^ln 
thiToafter  as  tlie  court  can  liear  the  same. 
t'nAELES  D.  Knapi'. 
Assignee. 

Dated  July  2;ird.  1891. 

TLAK,  DAVIKH  i  UUEEAU, 
Attornevs  for  Assignee. 
July  23  iiO,  Aug  6 


s 


HEEIFF'S  EXECUTION  8ALE- 


Undor  aud  by  virtue  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  tbe  seal  of  the  district  conrt 
of  the  state  of  Mionesota,  in  and  for  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district,  and  county  of  Ut. 
Louis,  ou  ttie  t\ht  day  of  .July.  1)594,  upon  a 
judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in  said  court 
aud  county  in  an  action  therein,  wherein 
Ttiarold  ().  Hoba  was  plaintiff  and  Eodnoy  B. 
Swift,  defendant,  in  favor  of  said  plaintitf  and 
against  said  defendant,  for  the  sum  of  one 
hundred  eight  and  OO-UH)  dollars,  which 
said  execution  has  to  me,  as  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Lotiis  County,  been  duly  directed  and 
delivered,  I  have  lev;ed  upon  aud  will  sell  at 
public  auction,  to  the  highest  cash  bidder,  at 
the  front  door  of  tlie  court  boose,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  in  said  county  of  8t,  Louis,  ou  Tues- 
day the  4th  day  of  September,  1>(91,  at  ten 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day,  all  the 
right,  title  and  interest  that  the  above 
named  judgment  debtor  bad  in  and  to  the  real 
estate  hereinafter  described  on  the  16th  day 
of  July,  that  being  the  rlato  of  the  rendition 
of  said  judgment,  the  description  of  the  pro- 
perty being  as  follows,  to-wit : 

Lois  four  (4)  live  (5)  and  six  161  in  block  eleven 
1 1 1 1  West  Park  Division  to  I)ulnth  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  register  of  doeds  in  and  for  St. 
Louis  County. 

i\l\  of  the  above  described  property  being  and 
lying  in  Ht.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  July  21st,  1894. 

Pall  Shaevy, 
Sheriff  St.  Lonis  County,  Minn. 
By    V.  A.  Dash, 
Deputy. 
John  Uiistcakd, 

Attorney  for  Judgment  Creditor. 

July  23-80  Aug.  6-13-2()-27  Sept.  3, 


'■rO  WHOM  IT  HAY  CONCERN. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  application  has 
been  to  mo  by  Kdsar  W.  Mavkell,  under  the 
provisions  of  t;iiapter  \t,  (ieneral  Statutes  cf 
Minnesota  for  tlie  year  IbTS,  aud  acts  amenda- 
tory therfeof,  for  a  deed  for  so  much  of  lots  ten 
(10)  and  twelve  (M).  West  Albert  Btroet  and  lots 
tlvo  aud  seven  (."»)  and  i7»  West  Newton  street, 
in  that  part  of  Dulutii,  fomierly  called  Port- 
land, ill  the  county  <>f  St  Ijouis  ami  state  of 
Miunesota,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  ae  lies  within  the  limits  of  lots  ten 
(!()>,  eleven  (11),  twelve  (12),  tiiirtenn  (i:t),  four- 
loou  (14),  llftoen  (iro  and  sixteen  (16),  in  block 
twonty-tlireo  (2:1),)  Portlaud  division  of  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  according  to  the  reconlod  plat 
thereof. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  before  nie  at 
the  conrt  lions'*  in  the  city  of  Dnlnth,  Mime- 
putaon  Saturilay,  the  isth  day  of  August,  1'<PI, 
at  !t:»l  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  ;  and 

Itisordoifd  that  notice  of  such  application 
and  liearing  t)o  given  to  all  poreoii''  in  iQlornst, 
by  the  publication  hereof  in  The  Dulutli  Even- 
ing Herald,  of  Duluth,  Miunesota,  once  in  each 
wri-k  for  three  (.:•)  successive  weeks  before  said 
day  of  hearing. 

Dnt*d  Julyl3,  1891. 

Crarleb  L.  Lf.wih. 

One  of  the  ludgee  of  thoHth  Judicinl  District. 
July  23  30-Aug  6. 


P.OYAL 


I'FAXT 
TABI.KTS. 


I107AL 


LMS'OHLYii'o&sl: 

tirissed  and  painful  mt-nstru.-ition, 
and  a  certain  PREVENTATIVE  for 

all  female   irri-,v;iikiriues.   ^uldwilh 

a  Written  Suarutec  to  Cure  Send  a  Zc 
stamp  for  particulars  and  "Cliiide  for 
Ladles,"  Insist  on  having  Tho  Boyil 
TenEvraval  Tablets  t2ed  CroTs  Eraadi 

ili1ilr.-,s  KKKNrll-KO^AL.'tlLn.  (<!.  Tom- 
l.le  lourt  ll'd'El'.O.  Boi,  fi'M,  .New  York 

For  sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  druggist 


iJHliRIFF'S     S\LE    OF     RE.AL 
to      UNDER 


S' 

CLOSDRE- 


JDDCiMENT 


ESTATE 
OF       FOEE- 


William  Steel,  Plaintiff,  1 

V9. 

Moses    Stewart,    Jr.    Minnie 

Stewart,    George    J.    Atkins  \ 

and  tho   American   Develop- 
ment  Company,    a  Coriwra- 

tion,  Defendants.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,  under  and  by 
virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  entered  in  the 
above  entitled  action  on  the  eleventh  day  of 
January,  1894,  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  Tuesday.tho  4th  day  of  September,  1S94.  at  10 
o'clock  in  tho  forenoon  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house  in  tho  city  of  Dulutl*  in  said 
county,  thf>  premises  and  rejil  estate  do- 
scribed  in  said  judgment  and  decree,  to-wit; 
AllthoEo  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota,  described  as  follows,  to-wit : 

Lots  7,  h.  9.  10,  11  and  12,  in  block  2;  lots  1, 
2.  3  and  4,  in  block  3,  and  lots  7,  8.  9,  10. 11  and 
12,  block  7,  all  in  Stewart's  Addition  to  West 
Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
on  file  in  tho  ottico  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  County,  in  which  said  premi- 
ses aro  situated. 

Dated  July  21, 1S94. 

Paul  Sharvy, 

Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County. 

By        V.  A.  Dash, 

.  ™  T  Deputy. 

Leon  E.  Lum, 

Plaintiff's  Attorney. 

July  ^S-SO-Aug  6-13-20-27-Sept .!. 


NOTICE 


In  Condemnation  Proceedings  for  Ob- 
tainine  an  Easement  for  Slopes  on 
Fourteenth  Avenue  East. 


Notice  is  hereby  givon.  that  the  boanl  of  pub- 
lic works  of  tho  city  of  Dnlutli.  authorized  by 
law  to  view  the  premises  and  assess  damages  in 
condemnation  proceedings  for  taking  an  eas'C- 
moni  in  private  property  for  the  use  of  slopes 
ftir  opening,  (grading  and  improving  streetj«.  did. 
on  the  20tli  day  of  July,  ls94.  fil.3  in  the  office  of 
the  city  cicrk  of  said  city  a  plat  of  the  proposed 
imprt>veinent  of  Fonrteenth  avenue  east  from 
Fourth  street  to  South  street,  which  said  im- 
provement has  been  ordered  by  the  common 
council  of  said  city;  that  SHid  plat  exhibits  the 
lands  or  parcels  of  property  along  said  avenue 
requirfid  to  be  taken  for  tho  use  of  slopes,  and 
that  said  commissioners,  composed  of  said 
board  of  public  works,  will  meet  at  the  office  of 
said  board  in  the  city  hall  building  in  said  city 
on  Thursday,  tho  2ud  day  of  Aug.,  1^94.  at  Id 
o'clock  a.  m..  to  hear  all  parties  interesied,  aud 
from  there  proceed  to  view  the  premises  ;ib(1 
assess  or  award  the  damages  f<ir  the  property  to 
to  be  taken 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  20,  A.  D.  1894. 
M.  J.  Davis, 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 

iSe!.ll 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLGURE. 

Clork  Hoaid  of  Public  Works. 
Jaly-23-25-3I 


_  A  New  and  Completo  Treatment,  oonslstfng  of 
BUPrCSITORlES,  Capsules  of  Ointment  an'l  two 
Boxes  of  Ointment.  A  nover-falllng  Cure  for  Piles 
of  every  nnturo  and  degree.  It  makes  an  operaUoa 
with  the  knife  or  injections  of  carbolic  acid,  wbick 
are  painful  and  Midom  a  permanent  cure,  and  often 
resnlting  In  death,  anncceseary.  Why  Andura 
this  tsrrible  diseass?  W*.  Kuarantee.  O 
boxes  to  cure  anv  oase«  Yoa  only  pay  for 
benefits  reoetved.  |l  a  box.  6  for  S5  hv  maU.  flomole 

free.    Gnaranteeslissned  by  cor  agent. 

For  Sale  by  S.  F.  BOTCE, 

335  West  Superior  St..  Daluth,  Minn. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Dnlulh,  Minn.,  July  18, 1894.  S 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  tho  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth.  Minnesota,  at  IheirofBce  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the  30th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1894,  for  grading,  paving  and  otherwiso  improv- 
ing First  avenue  wost  in  said  city  from  Michigan 
street  to  St.  Paul  .V^^  Duluth  rit.'lit-of\vay  accord- 
ing to  plau8  aud  six^citications  on  nlc  in  the 
oHico  of  said  board. 

A  certilied  check  or  a  lM>nri  with  at  least  two 

{'1\   sureties   in    the  sum    of  i>no    hundrod    and 

siitty  (160)    dollars    must  acconipauy    each  bid. 

Th(>  said  board    reservos    tlio  right   Ut  reject 

any  aud  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davih, 
Preeident. 
I  Seal] 
Official : 
A.  M.  KiiiUUKR. 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Wuiks. 
J  IdlCt 


rM 


STATE  OP  MINNESOTA,   ), 
County  of  St.  Louis.      ( 

District  (^onrt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the   matter   of  tiu-  assignment  of  Thomas  B. 
Scott,  Insolvent. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Thomas  B.  Scott, 
of  the  city  of  Dulnth,  in  said  connty  and  Btat«, 
liae,  by  deed  in  writing,  dated  July  lUth.  I^!i4, 
made  a  general  assignment  to  the  niidersigued 
of  all  his  proi>erty  not  exempt  by  law  from  levy 
and  sale  on  execution  for  the  benefit  of  all  his 
cr(  ditors  without  preferencee. 

All  claims  must  be  verified    and  presented  to 
tho  undersigned  for  allowance. 
Dated  .July  i:!,  1894, 

Stephen  C.  Wood, 
Assignee. 
<ili:o.  L.  Spanglek, 
Attorney  for  Assignee. 
Room  'Mt,  First  National  Bank  Bailding. 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 

July  13-23. 


kRDER  FOR  HEARING  PROOF  OF  WILL. 


■BR. 

Special  Term,   July  7th, 
of  Math   Kanppi, 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ? , 
(^ouNTT  OF  St.  Louis,     j' 

In  Probate  Court, 
1894. 

In  the  matter  o  f  the  estate 

deceased. 

Whereas,  an  in.-trumcnt  in  writing,  purport- 
ing to  bo  tlie  laiit  will  and  tetithmeut  of  Math 
Kauppi,  doce.-ised,  late  of  sai<i  connty,  has  bi-en 
delivereil  to  this  court; 

And  whereas,  Charles  Kanppi  has  filed  there- 
with his  petition,  representing  among  other 
things  that  said  Math  Kauppi  died  in  said 
county,  on  the  tenth  day  of  April,  1*<94.  testate, 
anil  that  taid  potiticncr  is  one  of  the  devii(!es 
and  legatees  named  in  said  last  will  and  testa- 
ment, and  praying  that  the  said  luetruinuiit  may 
be  admitted  to  probate,  and  that  letters  of  ad- 
niicistration  with  the  will  annexed  be  issued 
thereon  to  him. 

it  is  ordered,  that  the  proofs  of  said  instru- 
ment, and  tbe  said  petition,  be  heard  before 
thi»  court,  at  the  probate  office  in  said  county, 
on  Tuesday,  the  3l8t  day  of  July,  A.  D.  Ifi94.  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  when  all  prrsons 
interested  may  appear  for  or  contefet  the  pro- 
bate of  said  instmment : 

And  it  is  further  ordered,  that  notice  of  tho 
time  and  place  of  said  hearing  be  given  to  all 
I>er6on6  interested,  by  prblisbing  this  oriier 
once  in  each  week  ffir  three  successive  weeks 
prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  in  The  Dnlnth 
Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  printed  aud 
published  at  Duluth.  in  said  connty. 

Dated  at  Dulnth,  the  seventh  day  of  July,  K. 
D.  1894. 

By  the  Coiu-t. 

[Seal]  PniKnAS  Ayhr, 

Jud^e  of  Probate. 
Jnly-9-16-28, 


■V"OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  eighty-fonr  dollars  interest,  which  be- 
came due  and  payable  on  January  26th,  1^4, 
and  which  amount  is  yet  owing  and  nnpaid, 
aud  claimed  to  be  due  at  the  date  of  this  notir« 
upon  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  made  and  de- 
livered by  David  W.  Evans,  mortgagor,  to  E.  E. 
Baker,  moit?agee.  bearing  date  the  'S<'>\h  day  of 
January,  18i*:i.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis  Coun- 
ty. Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of  February.  1892, 
at  3  o'clock  p.  in.,  in  Book  72  of  mortgages,  on 
page  e03. 

.■\nd  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgag<^  which  con- 
tains .■'.  power  of  sale  tli  it  by  reason  of  taid  de- 
fault has  become  open  live,  and  no  action  or 
proceeding  at  law  or  otherwi>e  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  rccwver  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gaee  or  anv  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pni-su.'int  to  the 
statute  in  such  case  niad'>  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  he  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  there- 
by, aud  situate  in  St.  Louis  l.'onnty.  Minnesota, 
to-wit:  Lots  number  fifty-seven  (57 1  and  fifty- 
nine  (59),  in  block  number  one  hundred  thirt\- 
fonril34».  in  Dulnth  Proper,  Third  Division, 
accor dine  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  or  so 
much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary  with  the 
hereditaments  and  aDpurteiianci'?  :  which  prop- 
erty will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  high- 
est bidder  for  cash  to  satisfy  the  amount  which 
shall  then  be  dno  on  said  mortaage,  including 
seventy-five  dollars  attorcey's  fee,  stipulated  in 
said  mortgage  to  be  i>aid  in  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  iiy  law,  which 
sale  will  bo  made  by  the  sheriff  if  said  St.  Lonis 
County,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  tho 
court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of  Da- 
luth, in  said  county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the 
2.5th  day  of  Augnst.  l-i94.  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  time  within  one  year  from  day  of  sale  as 
by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  9th,  1894. 

£.  E.  Bakeb, 

Mortgagee. 
BicHAEDsox  &  Day. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 

Dulnth.  Miun. 
Jul  y-9-16-23-oO-Ang-6-18. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  \ 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  July  17,  1«04.  \ 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  tlie  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Miunesota.  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the  .'tttth  day  of  July.  A. 
D.  1894.  for  the  construction  of  a  ten-foot  iilauk 
walk  on  the  west  side  of  Fourth  avenue  west  in 
saidcityfrom  First  street  toThird  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  tbe 
ofiSceof  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-tive  (25)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  rcaerves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bida. 

M.  J.  Davis. 

President. 
[Seal.] 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLGOEE, 

t'ierk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
J-19-lOt 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


1' 


STATE  OF  MINNE.^TA,  ] 
County  of  St.  Louis, 
(/iTY  of  Duluth. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application  liai> 
t>pen  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  t>f 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  fiUvi  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  iatoTicating  liquor.i  for 
tho  term  commencing  on  .luly  13.  1^9!,  and  ter- 
minating on  13th  .Inly,  l>9r).  by  tho  foUowmg 
person,  and  at  tho  following  place  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  towit : 

Thomas  Benton,  2<i  West  Superior  street. 

Paid  application  will  bo  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  Council  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  at  tlio  council  chamtjer  in  said  city  «)f 
Dnlnth,  in  St.  Lonis  C<<nnty,  MiunoMtta,  on 
Montlay,  the  3iith  day  of  July,  1>'.<4.  at  6  o'clock 
p.  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Da- 
luth, this  14th  day  of  July.  A.  D..  1894. 

C.  E.  UlCHARDSON, 

City  Clerk 

it'orporate  I 
Seal.      J 

J-lt;-i4t 


W.  L.  Douglas 

09      OU^^F     IS  THE  BEST. 
^l9.^||^^i«NOSQUEAKiN(k 

f  5.  CORDOVAN, 

FRENCH*  EMAMELLED  CAir 

^.♦■5.50FiNECAlf&KAN6A(Bl 
«3.5PP0UCE.3Soixs. 

**^      EXTRA  FINE.  "* 

*2  A^^  BoysSchoolShoes, 

•LADIES- 

^  X  SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE 

W*  I. -DOUGLAS, 
BROCKTON,  MASS. 
You  can  save  money  by  purchaHing  W .  L. 
nonglnx  !«fco4Hi. 
Because,  we  are  the  largest  manufacturers  of 
advertised  shoes  in  the  world,  and  guarantee 
the  value  by  stamping  the  name  .-inn  price  on 
the  bottom,  which  protects  you  against  high 
prices  and  the  middleman's  profits.    Oiir  shoe-* 


equal  custom  work  in  style,  easy  fitting  and 
wearinj;  qualities.  We  have  them  sold  every- 
where at  lower  prices  for  the  value  Ri\Tn  than 
anv  other  matf.  Take  no  substitut"-.  If  your 
dealci  cannot  supplv  vou,  we  can.    iiold  by 

SUFFEL  &  CO. 


1 


I 


^ 


I 


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t 


nv^«^^^n^a^ 


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J 

4- 


THEDULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,   JULY  23,  1894. 


Phillips  &  Co. 

218  West  Soporior  St. 


Men's  Working:  Shoes  in  Con- 
jjrcss  or  Lace,  reg-ular  price  $1.50; 
now  980. 


Boys'  School  Shoes,   Lace  and 
'Button,    sold   all   over   at   $1.25; 
oulv  85c. 


Misses'  Dong-ola  Oxfords,  Pat- 
ent Leather  Tip,  sold  all  over  at 
$1.25;  only  75c. 


Child's  Black  or  Tan    Shoes, 
sises  2  to  5. 


Child's  Black,  Tan  or  Red  Shoes, 
sizes  5  to  S,  sold  ail  over  at  $1.25; 
only  68c. 


PhilliDs  &  Co. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  the  dentist,  for  crown  work. 
Snnj<e  Kr/iion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foots  &  Co 

Satisfies  a'.l.  Imperial  flour. 

Suioo,  S1500,  $3000,  $1200,  $600,  $300, 
S2CO,  S150,  to  loan  ut  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan— S500.  Siocx),  $1500, 
S20C0.    Cooley  &  Underbill,  Palladio. 

The  Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians  have 
completed  the  necessary  arrangements 
lor  a  big  picnic  at  Fond  du  Lac,  on 
Wednesday,  Aug.  S.  Three  committees 
i^re  actively  at  work  and  a  great  time  is 
anticipated. 

The  Turn  Vere.n  picnic  at  Breuti- 
gatn's  cummer  garden  yesterday  was 
well  attended.  There  was  dancing, 
games  and  refreshments. 

The  M^rsbail-Wells  Hardware  Com- 
pany Baseball  club  played  against  the 
Wells-Stone  Mercantile  company's  nine 
on  Saturday  afternoon.  The  Wells- 
Stcnc  boys  v/ere  victorious  bv  a  score  of 
24  to  7.   '       " 

The  East  End  Stars  defeated  the 
West  Duluth  Maroons  yesterday  by  a 
score  of  20  to  16. 

The  tug  Lindrup  has  had  another 
libel  suit  plastered  on  to  her  already 
v/eli-covered  huH,  and  if  she  can  get  out 
from  under  the  load  she  is  a  good  one. 
This  time  it  is  ?78.o4,  the  St.  Paul  and 
Western  Coal  company  being  the 
creditor. 

Marrriage  licenses  have  been  issued 
to  Ernest  A.  Sallberg  and  Hilda 
Christina  Johnson,  Isaac  Luphohn  and 
Hulda  Anderson,  Michael  Gleason  and 
Margaret  Connody.  and  to  James  W. 
Coales  and  Hattie  Jewell. 

Second  papers  have  been  granted  by 
the  district  court  to  Archibald  S.  Rob- 
ertson. 

First  papers  have  been  issued  in  the 
office  of  the  district  clerk  to  Maria  For- 
cier,  of  Gtrmanp,  and  to  Libus  Lebreuf. 
of  Canada. 

Evangelistic  meetings  will  be  held  at 
Highland  church  every  evening  this 
week,  commencing  at  8  o'clock.  John 
Wilson  is  the  speaker  for  tonight. 

Bad  fires  are  raging  along  the  Pike 
Lake  road  and  between  Pike  and  Cari- 
bou lakes  the  corduroy  road  is  partially 
burned. 


Awarded 
Highest  Honors— Wcrld'5  Fair. 


CREAM 

I4MNG 


iH)KDB) 

M0S1  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pure  Crape  Cre.-m  of  Tartar  Powder.     Free 

trom  Ammonia,  Alum  or  any  other  adulterant 

40  YEARS  THE  STANDARD. 


SCHtDllLE  OF  DEBTS. 


Liabilities  of  the  American  Loan  and  Trust 

Company  Aggregate  $811,628.61 

According  to  Assignee's  Report. 


Contingent  Obligations  Make  Up  $546,- 

729  21  of  That  Sum-  County  Has  On 

Deposit  $100,354  59. 


Total  of  Assets  is  $440,693.85  and  Some 

Are  Encumbered— City  is  Also  a 

Large  Creditor. 


The  assignee  of  the  American  Loan 
and  Trust  company  tiled  its  schedule  of 
assets  and  liabilities  Saturday  afternoon. 
They  are  voluminous  doccments  and 
make  a  pile  an  inch  high  of  flat 
papers.  The  actual  liabilities  are  as  fol- 
lows: Ccriticatcs  of  deposit,  $29,59345; 
due  depositofs,  $132,136.77;  bills  payable 
$94,138.74;  accounts  payble,  $391.76;  de- 
benture bonds,  S|oo;  taxes  1893,  in  the 
hands  of  shen£f,  $8235.68.  The  contingent 
Tiabilities  are  $546,729.2 1 ,  making  a  total  of 
$811,628.61  as  the  liabilities  of  the  com- 
pany. The  assets  are  $440,693  85,  some 
of  which  are  pretty  well  encumbered. 
The  actual  amount  of  cash  on  hand  is 
less  than  $600. 

The  total  amount  due  depositors  is 
$132,136.77.  The  county  is  the  largest 
depositor  and  the  largest  creditor,  having 
on  deposit  $100,354.59.  The  city  is  the 
next  largest  depositor,  having  $27,834  68 
deposited  in  the  name  of  City  Treasurer 
Voss. 

O.  H.  Anderson  is  suing  the  Biwabik 
Ore  company  on  a  contract  for  stripping 
the  Biwabik  mine.  He  alleges  that  he 
removed  28,999  cubic  yards  of  earth  at 
40  cents  a  yard,  making  $1 1,959  43  in  all. 
Of  that  amount  $10,166.13  has  been  paid, 
leaving  $1793.30,  for  which  the  suit  is 
brought. 

N.  C.  Harvey  &  Co.  have  sued  Grant 
Wyatt  et  al.  for  $202.90  on  a  plumbing 
bill,  which  the  plaintiffs  wish  to  have  de- 
clared a  lien  on  defendants'  house  and 
lot  in  Duluth  Heights. 


FOR  RENT. 

The  two  very  desirable  front 
baginoss  rooms  in  the 

HERALD    BDILDING, 

220  West  Superior  S'roct. 
LOW    RENTS,......^^* 

Aprljr  to   C.  P.  CRAIG,   2U3  Herald 
Building. 


WILL  PROBABLY  ACT. 


Duluth  Heights  Like  to  Be  Given  Fire  Pro- 
tection at  Tonight's  Council  Meeting. 
The  people  on  Duluth  Heights  are  in 
serious  danger  from  forest  fires.  A 
family  on  Ouince  street  were  compelled 
to  evacuate  their  dwelling  and  others 
are  in  great  danger.  Ten  acres  of  hay 
on  Math  Haug's  farm  was  burned  yes- 
terday. The  close  proximity  of  the  fires 
and  the  danger  which  threatens  the 
heights  will  probably  caused  the  council 
to  take  some  action  toward  giving  fire 
protection  at  tonight's  meeting.  One  of 
the  aldermen  said  today  that  while  he 
thought  the  company  ought  to  give  the 
site,  he  did  not  think  $200  a  sufficient 
amount  to  quarrel  over  and  leave  the 
town  to  burn  up  in  the  meantime. 

Charles  Lewis  Gets  "Little  Senator." 
The  Shetland  pony,  cart  ajid  harness 
which  was  to  be  given  away  by  the  Big 
Duluth  to  the  person  guessing  nearest 
the  weight  of  the  complete  outfit  was 
given  this  morning  to  Charlie  Lewis,  son 
of  Judge  Lewis,  of  East  Second  street. 
His  guess  of  526;^  was  made  in  May, 
while  F.  R.  Johnson  of  527  was  made  in 
March.  Had  Mr,  Johnson  called  for  the 
outfit  within  a  week  from  last  Monday, 
the  day  of  the  drawing,  he  would  have 
been  entitled  to  the  pony  and  outfit — 
having  made  his  guess  at  an  earlier  date. 
The  correct  weight  of  the  pony,  cart 
and  Harness  was  526^4— Mr,  Johnson 
and  Charlie  Lewis  both  guessing  within 
a  (juarter  of  a  pound  of  the  exact  weight. 

r 

Curtis  Will  Not  Sign. 

The  contest  between  Jaclc  Curtis  and 
Joe  Sheehy  has  so  far  fail  to  materialize, 
Sheehy  has  signed  the  articles  but  Cur- 
tis has  failed  to.  He  is  now  accused  of 
being  afraid  to  meet  Sheehy  and  some 
of  the  sports  say  that  he  never  can  be 
induced  to  fight  a  man  who  is  known  to 
be  a  good  match  for  him.  Joe  Sheehy 
says: 

-Mr.  Curtis  agreed  to  a  contest  and  I 
don't  think  he  is  acting  as  an  athlete  and 
true  sporting  man  should.  He  is  one  of 
those  pugilists  who  are  always  anxious 
to  meet  a  man  when  he  is  not  in  their 
vicinity.  As  soon  as  he  is  on  hand  they 
lose  their  nerve.  If  Curtis  is  afraid  to 
meet  me  let  him  say  so  and  that  will  end 
it." 

■-     ■     -  •        _ 

Was  Known  Here. 
Denton  J.  Callahan,  who  committed 
suicide  in  St.  Paul  Saturday  afternoon, 
was  very  well  known  here,  having  re- 
sided here  for  a  short  time  a  few  years 
ago,  and  was  a  frequent  visitor  to  Duluth 
for  the  last  twenty  rears.  He  was  a 
steady,  reliable  man,  not  given  to  drink 
and  well  to  do.  The  cause  of  his  suicide 
is  unknown. 


Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  local  applications,  rb  iliey  cannot  reach 
thesnatof  the  (Jiseabo.  ('atarrb  is  a  blood  or 
constitutional  di.-ieaso,  and  in  order  to  cnre  it 
you  must  take  internal  roniodiey.  Hal.'  s 
Catarrh  Cnre  is  taken  internally  ami  acta  d.'- 
rectly  on  the  blofKi  and  niucou.-i  surfacoB.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure  is  not  a  (juack  medicine.  Itwas 
prescribed  hy  one  of  the  best  physician.s  in  this 
country  for  years,  and  is  a  roRular  prescrip- 
tion. It  is  composed  of  the.  best  tonics  knowu, 
combined  with  the  boat  bl(H>d  puriflors,  acting 
directly  on  the  muctius  snrfiiccs.  The  perfect 
combination  of  the  two  iiijrroHionts  is  wliat 
produces  such  wonderful  results  in  caring 
catarrh.    Send  for  teetimonials.  free. 

F.  J.  CiiEMCY  &Co.  Prop*., 

„  ,    ^  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Sold  by  drrgKi.<;t8,  price  7.t  centa. 


Straw  hats,  one-third  of?  at 

KiLCiOKE  &  SiEWERT's. 


We  have  dwellings  to  sell  on  monthly 
payments  without  interest,  and  well 
located.  H.  A.  Wing  &  Co.,  2 to  Palladio. 


EMBEZZLEMENT  CHARGED. 


Marcus  F.  Bates  Arrested  on  a  Warrant  Sworn 
Out  by  F.  A.  Bates. 

Marcus  F.  Bates,  treasurer  of  the 
Standard  Ore  company,  was  arrested  late 
Saturday  afternoon  on  a  charge  of  em- 
bezzlement. F.  A.  Bates,  manager  of 
the  company,  procured  the  warrant  and 
accuses  M.  F.  Bates,  who  by  the  way  is 
no  relative  of  his  in  spite  of  the  similari- 
ty in  names — of  converting  the  sum  of 
$ioco  to  his  own  use.  Bail  in  the  sum  of 
$1000  was  furnished  with  M.  W.  Bates 
and  Clinton  Markell  as  sureties. 

The  embezzlement  is  alleged  to  have 
been  committed  in  November  last.  It  is 
alleged  that  he  converted  a  $1000  check 
to  his  own  use  which  check  was  sup- 
posed to  have  disappeared.  The  ac- 
cused claims  to  hold  a  chattel  mortgage 
on  some  of  the  company's  raining  ap- 
pliances, and  says  the  trouble  arose 
over  this.  The  $1000  check,  he  claims, 
was  issued  to  himself  and  drawn  by 
himself  as  treasurer,  the  same  having 
been  authorized. 

M.  F.  Bates  has  a  suit  pending .ngainst 
the  company  for  quite  an  amount  claimed 
to  l)e  due  on  salary  as  bookkeeper  and 
treasurer  and  for  money  loaned. 

■  -•  ■ 

GLIMMER  OF   HOPE. 


Opening  of  the   Biwabik  and    Norrie    Mines 
May  Kelp  Vessel  Business. 

The  lake  situation  today  contains 
much  of  the  same  brand  of  dullness  that 
has  prevailed  for  some  time.  Tbe  only 
gleam  of  light  is  the  opening  of  the  Bi- 
wabik mine  on  the  Mesaba  range  and 
the  Norrie  mine  on  the  Gogebic.  These 
will  lend  to  improve  business  not  only  in 
providing  ore  cargoes  but  in  withdraw- 
ing tonnage  in  the  other  overcrowed 
branches.  Rates  are  unchanged  at  ij< 
cents  for  wheat,  60  cents  for  ore  and 
$l.62><  for  lumber. 

The  Iron  chief  got  out  Saturday  night. 
A  steam  pump  was  placed  in  the  boat 
and  that  will  enable  it  to  keep  the  leak 
from  gaining  until  a  dry  dock  which  will 
take  the  boat  may  be  reached. 

In  some  way  or  other  Jeffries'  Com- 
monweal army  reached  Bay  City.  They 
staved  there  until  the  citizens  got  weary, 
and  Capt.  Davidson's  new  boat  Gram- 
pian was  chartered  for  $400,  the  city 
standing  the  expense,  to  take  them  to 
Lake  Erie. 

The  W.  H.  Gratwick  which  has  laid  in 
the  harbor  since  the  afternoon  of  July  10, 
will  be  unloaded  tomorrow  night. 

Clearances  today:  Grecian,  2400  tons 
ore,  Buffalo;  Nimick,  2000  tons  ore,  Buf- 
falo; Kirby,  2450  tons  ore,  Buffalo;  Van- 
derbilt,  13,000  barrels  flour,  Buffalo; 
Maine,  2(X),coo  feet  lumber,  Saginaw. 

The  Kearsarge  is  Here. 

The  new  steamer  Kearsarge,  which 
was  launched  at  Chicago  a  few  weeks 
ago,  is  here  on  her  maiden  trip  to  Lake 
Superior.  She  is  a  handsome  boat  and 
promises  to  be  a  great  carrier.  She  is 
lying  at  No.  2  Northwestern  dock  dis- 
charging a  cargo  of  3200  tons  of  coal. 
Old  men  are  handling  the  hoi  its. 

The  Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July  23.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.]— Up:  Pontiac 
II,  Roman,  3  p.  m.;  Sprigley,  7;  Ma- 
honing, 8;  India,  John  Mitchell,  9;  Par- 
ker and  consorts,  11.  Down:  Brittan- 
nic  and  consorts,  12;  William Coffinberry 
and  consorts,  2:30  a.  ra.;  Mesaba,  Manola, 
4;  Cadillac,  5;  bdeldon  and  consorts,  6; 
Avon,  Fish,  7;  Arabia,  8;  Colorado,  10. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

ARRIVED. 

Prop  J.  V.  Moran,  Bniralo;  merchandise. 

Prop  North  Wind,  Balfalo:  merchandise. 

Prop  VanderbUf.  Buffalo;  inorchandi.se. 

Pi-op  (^entnrion,  Buffalo;  light  for  flour. 

Prop  KeatsHtge.  Boffalo;  coal. 

Prop  K.  L.  Fryer,  Lorain ;  coal. 

Prop  Iosco,  line;  coal. 

Prop  H.  R.  Dixon,  Port  Arthur;  passengers 
and  morcliandipo. 

Prop  A.  D.  Thomson,  Ashtabala ;  light  for 
wheat. 

Proj)  S.  R.  Kirby,  Ashtabnla ;  light  for  wheat. 

Prop  Tarapa,  (Unveland  ;  light  for  wheat. 

Prop  Ne.slioto,  Cleveland;  light  for  wheat. 

Prop  Nimick,  Fairport ;  lieht  for  wheat. 

Prop  Grecian.  A.«htabula ;  lipht  for  wheat. 

Barge  109,  Asht.ibula  ;  liRht  for  wheat. 

Barge  111,  At^htabula ;  light  for  wheat. 

DEPARTED. 

Prop  Saginaw  Valley,  O^densbnrg;  flour, 

Prop  Arabia,  Buffalo ;  flour. 

Prop  .lapau.  Buffalo; passengers  and  flonr. 

PropH.  R.  Dizon.  Port  Arthur;  passengers 
and  merchandise. 

Prop  Jay  Gould,  Chicago;  passengers  and 
morchandi.-^e. 

Prop  Monarch,  Saruia ;  passengers 
chandisB. 

Prop  N'ort  Star.  Buffalo ;  flour. 

Prop  Nimick.  Fairport ;  ore. 

Prop  S.  E.  Kirby,  Ashtabula ;  ore. 

Prop  Iron  Chief,  Ashtabula;  ore. 

Wchr  Iron  Cliff,  Ashtabula;  ore. 


s 


AT  REDUCED  PRICES! 


PER  LB. 

Porterhouse  Steak 15c 

Sirloin  Steak 12Kc 

Round  Steak lOc 

Best  Rib  Roast 12^C 

Good  Roast  Beef 8c 

Rib  Boiling  Beef 4c 


COX  BROS, 

PROVISION  CO. 


120  West  Superior  St. 
101  m  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL. 


morning 


and 


mor- 


GOLO  BRICK  IS  HERE. 


First  One  Received  From  the  Little  American 
Mine  Today. 

Jeff  Hildreth,  Hutch  Bevier,  A.  S. 
Chase  and  Capt.  West  came  in  from  the 
Rainy  Lake  gold  country  on  the  Iron 
Range  this  noon,  bringing  with  them  a 
sample  of  the  yellow  stuff  of  which  the 
Rainy  Lake  country  is  full.  It  is  the 
first  output  of  the  new  Rainy  Lake  stamp 
mill,  which  went  into  operation  on  July 
4,  and  is  the  shape  of  a  brick  of  solid 
gold  worth  S500. 

Owing  to  a  contest  which  occupied  Mr. 
Hildreth's  attention  for  a  considerable 
space  of  time,  only  thirty  tons  have  been 
put  through  the  mill  so  far,  and  the  brick 
is  the  result  of  those  thirty  tons.  Besides 
the  pure  gold  there  is  the  concentrate, 
which  is  worth  something  more,  how 
much  an  assay  only  will  show. 

The  result,  an  average  of  $17  to  a  ton, 
is  surprising  in  the  extreme  to  a  large 
number  whose  most  sanguine  anticipa- 
tions did  not  view  so  large  a  yield. 

The  mill  is  now  working  night  and 
day,  and  is  now  using  the  entire  output 
of  the  Little  American  mine. 

Capt.  West,  who  built  the  stamp  mill, 
is  going  on  to  Montana  for  a  short    trip. 

Fires  Threaten  Lester  Park. 

The  engine  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  south  bound  passenger  train 
dropped  a  few  sparks  at  East  avenue, 
Lester  Park,  just  as  it  was  leaving  the 
station.  In  an  instant  the  dry  grass  was 
blazing  fiercely  and  the  Engine  Com- 
pany No.  6  responded.  A  second  alarm 
brought  additional  apparatus  and  after 
a  stubborn  little  battle  the  tlame  was  put 
out  without  any  serious  damage. 

May  Jump  on  Tom  O'Brien. 
The  council  caucus  this  afternoon  was 
addressed  by  A.  N.  McGindley  who 
wanted  a  certain  sidewalk  built  at 
Woodland,  and  by  Walter  Van  Brunt, 
relative  to  the  lost  draft  which  started 
Ihe  boodling  story  on  its  rounds.  Presi- 
dent Howard  called  the  members  atten- 
tion to  frequent  violations  of  Rule  10, 
and  it  may  be  that  a  new  janitor  will  be 
appointed  this  evening. 

When  you  want  a  loan,  rail  on 

Howard  &  Patterson. 


John  Grant,  of  Faribault,  is  in  the  city. 
S.  J.  Hewson,  c  f  Minneapolis,  is  in  the 
city. 

Hon.  T.  R.  Foley,  of  Ailken,  is  in  the 
city. 

C.  H.  Davis  arrived  from  Saginaw  yes- 
terday. 

J.  G.  MacPhearson,  of  Saginaw,  is  in 
the  city. 

D.  Cameron,  of  Grand  Rapids,  is  in 
the  city. 

Walter  Butler  came  up  from  St.  Paul 
this  morning. 

D.  H.  Merritt  came  in  from  Marquette 
this  morning. 

S.  R.  Wentwoith  left  for  San  Fran- 
cisco this  afterncon. 

M.  S.  Burrows   returned  this 
from  Pembroke,  Ont. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Sattler  returned  this 
morning  from  Milwaukee. 

John  McCabe,  of  St.  Peter,  well  known 
m  Southern  Minnesota,  is  in  the  city. 

T.  Zweifel  has  gone  to  St.  Louis  to  at- 
tend the  national  convention  of  photog- 
raphers. 

Miss  Minnie  E.  Ronnay  left  Saturday 
evening  on  the  Japan  for  her  home  in 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Daniel  Cox,  a  rormer  Duluthian,  is  in 
the  city.  He  arrived  from  the  Southwest 
Saturday  evening. 

Miss  Emma  B.irette,  of  Minneapolis, 
is  the  guest  of  her  brother,  C.  P.  Barette, 
320  West  Second  street. 

Mrs.  A.  Miles  and  daughter  are  back 
from  a  six  month's  tour  in  the  East, 
principally  spent  at  Oberlin,  Ohio. 

John  Flynn,  formerly  postmaster  of 
Duluth,  but  now  of  Cleveland  is  in  the 
city,  accompanied  by  his  wife  and  daugh- 
ter. 

S,  T.  and  William  Harrison  have  gone 
to  Fulton,  Mo.,  beinp,'  summoned  there 
by  the  sudden  and  alarming  sickness  of 
their  mothsr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  ].  Marsh  and  Miss 
Boyce  returned  from  a  fishing  trip  to  the 
Brule  this  morning  bringing  a  large 
catch  of  trout. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Pe:irson,  of  Kansas  City, 
Kan.,  arrived  Saturday  evening  to  visit 
her  son,  A.  C.  Pearson,  and  nephews,  H. 
W..  C.  A.  and  H.  D.  Pearson. 

J.  E.  Haynie  returned  on  Saturday 
evening  from  Rainy  Lake  City  where  he 
has  been  the  past  two  weeks  examining 
property  he  secured  there  about  a  year 
ago, 

Ed  Patterson,  William  Smith  and  Fred 
G.  Stevens  are  back  from  a  fishing  trip 
along  the  south  :5hore.  They  bad  good 
luck  and  plenty  cf  fish,  but  suffered  from 
the  heat  exceedingly. 

John  Nelson,  a  well  known  mechanical 
engineer  of  McK  ^csport,  Pa.,  i.s  in  the 
city  tor  a  brief  visit  with  his  brother, 
August  Nelson,  of  the  Lion  drug  store. 
He  will  return  on  the  steamer  North 
West. 

W.  H.  Patterson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
C.  Squires,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Forepaugh,  Miss 
Forepaugb,  Anson  Jackson  and  Edward 
Fesser,  of  St.  Paul,  were  in  the  city  yes- 
terday and  left  on  the  Dixon  for  the 
north  shore. 

I.  Freimuth  and  wife,  G.  A.  Klein  and 
wife,  D.  Van  Bralen  and  wife,  J.  D. 
Zein  and  wife,  Joe  and  Max  Klein, 
Morris  Freimuth  and  Joe  Van  Baalen 
composed  a  party  that  left  on  Saturday 
evening  for  a  week's  outing  at  Caribou 
lake. 

A.  Booth,  Jr.,  will  be  in  Duluth  tomor- 
row to  look  over  the  plans  and  the  site  of 
the  new  fish,  oyster  and  refrigerator 
building  which  b  is  company  will  erect. 
Work  will  be  commenced  at  once  and 
will  be  pushed  toward  completion. 

An  Insane  Fireman. 
A  new  fireman,  whose  name  is  un- 
known at  present,  on  the  steamer  Iosco 
became  in.sane  on  the  present  trip  and 
made  things  decidedly  lively  for  a  day 
or  two.  On  arrival  here  the  patrol 
wagon  was  sent  for  and  the  man  con- 
veyed to  the  lockup.  When  the  officers 
came  for  him  he  ran  and  hid  on  top  of 
the  boilers  where  he  was  found  with  a 
monkey  wrench  in  one  hand  and  a  razor 
in  the  other,  de'ying  arrest.  He  was 
soon  routed  out  of  that  by  "the  intense 
heat  and  was  overpowered  and  brought 
up  town.  He  will  be  examined  by  Judge 
Ayer  if  rest  and  quiet  for  a  day  or  two 
does  not  set  his  mind  straight  again. 

The  Dog  Show. 
Professor  Gentry's  educated  dogs  and 
ponies  made  a  very  handsome  street 
parade  this  noon.  The  little  dogs  and 
horses  were  all  very  handsome.  The 
first  performance  will  be  given  tonight 
under  their  tent  at  the  corner  of  First 
street  and  Fourth  avenue  west.  Admis- 
sion, children  10  cents,  adults  20  cents. 


JUDGE  RICKS'    DENIAL 

No  Foundation  for  Charges  by  Cleveland  Cen- 
tral Labor  Union. 

Kennebunkport,  Me.,  July  23.— 
Judge  Augustus  J.  Ricks,  of  the  United 
States  court  of  Cleveland,  has  been  in- 
terviewed regarding  the  action  of  the 
Central  Labor  union  of  Cleveland,  in  de- 
manding that  the  accounts  kept  by  him 
as  clerk  of  the  United  States  circuit 
court,  be  examined  and  asking  for  a  con- 
gressional investigation.  Mr.  Ricks  said: 

"My  attention  has  been  called  to  cer- 
tain vague  rumors  concerning  some  fees 
collected  by  me  many  years  ago  while 
clerk  of  the  United  States  court  at  Cleve- 
land, and  which,  it  is  said,  were  not  ac- 
counted for  by  me  in  my  accounts  with 
the  government.  No  reputable  person 
assumes  the  responsibility  for  the  charges 
and  I  do  not  thmk  1  ought  to  dignify 
them  by  noticing  them. 

"There  is  absolutely  no  foundation  for 
the  charges.  I  have  fully  settled  all  my 
accounts  as  clerk  of  the  court,  and  I  have 
on  lile  at  Cleveland  letters  from  the  de- 
partment of  justice  certifying  that  they 
have  all  been  settled  to  the  entire  satis- 
faction of  the  government,  and  that  is  all 
I  need  or  care." 


DECISIONS  BY  HOKE  SMITH. 


The  Rejection  of  Several  Applications  for  Land 
Affirmed. 
Washington,  July  23.— Secretary 
Smith  today  affirmed  the  action  of  the 
general  land  office  in  rejecting  the  appli- 
cations in  the  cases  of  Ferdinand  Gad- 
barro,  Theodore  Barlan,  Isaac  N.  Will- 
iams, Serafin  Wunderle,  Lou  Wark, 
James  Brown,  John  Anderson  and  Tim- 
othy Healy  to  enter  lands  near  Oregon 
City,  Ore.  The  ground  of  rejection  was 
previous  patent  of  the  land  to  the  Ore- 
gon &  California  railroad.  The  appeal 
of  the  Southern  Pacific  railroad  in  its 
case  against  James  L.  Brady,  involving 
lands  near  San  Francisco,  has  been  with- 
drawn. 

In  the  case  of  E.  D.  Childs  vs.  George 
Ayers  et  al.  Secretary  Smith  holds  that 
while  an  entry  under  the  timber  culture 
law  segregates  the  land  from  the  public 
domain  in  protecting  it  from  subsequent 
entries,  yet  it  cannot  be  said  that  the 
I  entry  roan  is  the  owner  or  proprietor  of 
J  the  land,  having  only  an  equitable  title 
to  it. 


RACE  BETWEEN  VEHICLES. 


The 


Motive  Power  Used   Was  Pelrcloum  or 
Steam. 

New  York.  July  23.-The  Herald's 
Paris  dispatch  says:  A  race  was  started 
this  morning,  Paris  to  Rouen  between 
vehicles,  the  motive  power  of  which  was 
petroleum  or  steam.  Five  carriages 
took  part.  The  correspondent  at  Mantes 
telegraphs  that  itwas  11  o'clock  when 
the  committee  in  one  of  the  carriages 
came  steaming  over  the  paved  street, 
full  ten  minutes  ahead  of  all  others. 

The  correspondent  telegraphed  in  the 
evening  that  the  committee's  carriage 
arrived  at  Rouen  at  5:25  p.  m.  ahead  of 
everything.  The  carriage  charged  hills 
like  .in  express  train.  The  others  ar- 
rived at  regular  intervals  up  to  9  p.  m. 
The  boiler  tube  of  one  of  the  carriages 
burst,  damaging  the  machine  and  in- 
juring a  stoker. 


Nearly  Ail  Reinstated. 

Ci.evklam),  July  23.— A.s  a  result  of 
investigations  by  the  labor  unions,  it  is 
developed  that  of  the  large  number  of 
railway  men  employed  en  the  various 
roads  who  went  out  on  strike  in  this  city 
in  the  general  tie-up,  all  bat  thirty  bave 
been  reinstated.  The  railroad  companies 
have  been  gradually  discharging  the 
non-union  men  who  came  in  during  the 
strike,  until  now  there  are  very  few  of 
them  in  the  service. 


Shriners  at  Denver. 

Denver,  July  23.— .\11  incoming  trains 
today  are  bringing  in  the  delegates  to 
the  twenty-fourth  annual  session  of  the 
imperial  council  order  of  nooles  of  the 
Mystic  Shrine,  which  will  convene  to- 
morrow. The  largest  caravan  was  that 
of  the  Syricn  Temple  of  Cincinnati, 
which  came  on  a  special  train  at  8  o'clock 
this  morning. 

■    ■»  ■     ■ 

Strength  Decreased. 

Sacramento,  Cal..  July  23.— A  meet- 
ing of  members  of  the  A.  R.  U.,  com- 
prising less  than  half  the  total  strength, 
was  held  here  last  night.  They  adopted 
resolutions  declaring  that  the  strike  is 
still  on.  Many  of  those  present  were 
men  whose  places  in  the  company's 
services  have  been  filled. 


To  Block  the  River. 

London,  July  23.— The  senior  consul, 
representing  the  foreign  consuls  at 
Shanghai,  has  been  officially  notified  that 
the  government  is  preparing  to  block  the 
Yang  tse  Kiang  river,  at  the  bar  near 
Woozung,  at  any  moment,  in  case  of 
need. 


Indefinite  Information. 
Marshal  McPherson,  of  Virginia,  wired 
Chiet  Armstrong  this  morning:  "Rob- 
bery at  Virginia  last  night;  S400."  That 
is  all  the  dispatch  contained,  and  the 
chief  doesn't  know  whether  it  was  goods 
or  money  that  was  taken,  or  whether  it 
was  a  burglary  or  hold-up. 


Straw  bats,  one-third  off  at 

Kii.GORE  &  Siewert's. 


At  the  Pavilion  tonight  and  the  re- 
mainder of  the  week,  I'rofessor  George 
M.  Tyndell,  the  world's  greatest  hypno- 
tist and  Miss  Mildred  Howard,  serpen- 
tine dancer.    Admission  to  all,  10  cents. 


At  the  Pavilion  tonight  and  the  re- 
mainder of  the  week,  Professor  Cieorge 
M.  Tyndell,  the  world's  greatest  hypno- 
tist and  Miss  Mildred  Howard,  serpen- 
tine dancer.    Admission  to  all,  10  cents. 

Stolen. 
Time  check  of  Cranberry  Lumber 
company  payable  to  Ed  Bushey  and  en- 
dorsed by  him  for  $17.14.  All  persons 
are  warned  ajjainst  negotiating  the  same. 
Payment  has  been  stopped  at  the    office. 


NO  FEAR  OF  PIMPLES 

If  you  use  V/ocdbury's  Facial 
Soap.  It  is  a  pure  antiseptic, 
medicinal  toilet  soap  for  daily  use, 
prepared  by  a  specialist  v.ho  has 

had    20    years' r-^:wooDBr;;jj," 
experience!  ^^'  v^cl^^Af^'>y 

treatinir  the 


skin, 
gists  sell  it. 


Drug- 


(»W:ffl    SCMP 

Beware    of    Inilo-   "'■wxiitllLl'OS^ 
tlons.  A  book  on  DcrmotoloK"  with  e^ery  cAkO 


TMLATE  TO CL™L^ 

SHOKMAKKi;   WANTKD;   SKWKD   WORK; 
.steady  wurk,  fair  wages.    "-'H  Ea.si,  Superior 


Straw  hats,  one-third  off  at 

KiLGOKE  &  SiEWERT's. 


street. 


WANTED.  A  HTEADY  MAN  TO  1)0  PORTER 
work  at  Lovine  Rro.«.,  501   West  Saperior 
:itreet. 


'  "^'  '^'  T^^  •^i  '^^  "^^  ^^  '^''  '*™'  '^p 


^  A  Special  Sale  of  S; 


If  fine  feathers  make  flco  birds,  il 
our  patrons  will  ratjk  amoogsc  ^ 
the  llnest. 


For  Three  Days, 

MONDAY,  TUESDAY 
and  WEDNESDAY. 


To  reduce  our  stock,  we  offer  you  b 
YOUR  CHOICE  cf  548  pairs  finest  I 

Tailor=Made  Trou-sers,  ^ 

({  that  v/e  have  sold  for  ^ 

$5  00,  §6.00,  $7.00  and  $8  00;  for 


\ 


i 


A 


Isn't  this  a  Good  Look- 
ing Shoe? 

We  say  it  is  a  good  Shoe  and 
worth  ?.,'  CO,  but  toni;.;ht  ar.d  tomor- 
row we'll  sell  1 16  pairs  for 


WANT  A  PAIR? 


1 1  Biirrois  &  Co 


♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 

IClipaiilfiPaillerifallBl 

^  FRENCH  A 

<»  .  COMEDIE-V.\UDEVILLE  4 

^  To  bo  given  by  tho  pupils  of  ♦ 

♦     ♦ 


I  MADAME  VERGER  \ 

%        At  Turner  Hall,        % 
%   TUESDAY,  JULY  24. 

A  Tickpt«ir.ow  on  sale  at  Pilkny  A  Ilalfs 
^  Music  Sioro,  Max  Wirth's  Dni»;  Storo  and 
A  Tiio  lli-rald  otHci'.  Performauco  boKiusut 
X  .s  o'cL-jck  sliarp. 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


The 
Boycott 

l5 

Raised 

OntheColumbus 
Building 

And  ever3'thing  is  sailing 
smootlilj',  and  having  com- 
pleted our  July  inventory  we 
find  many  things  which  we 
have  more  stock  than  the 
season  warrants  us  to  carry, 
and  having  called  in  some  of 
our  traveling  men  on  ac- 
count of  the  strike,  we 
will  for  the  next  thirty  days 
sell  at  retail  anything  in 
our  stock 

At  Strictly 
Wholesale  Prices, 

Saving  you  from  30  to  40 
Per  Cent.  We  can  prove 
to  you  that  what  we  have 
said  is  the  truth. 

Our  Low  Prices 

have  made  us  many  friends, 
and  once  you  get  started  you 
will  always  come  to  the  Co- 
iumbus  Building  to  buy 

your  crockery,  for  no  mat- 
ter what  price  any  one  else 
offers  you.  you  will  find  ours 
lower.  Try  us  and  see  if 
this  is  not  so.  We  would 
give  more  for  the  benefit  de- 
rived from  six  satisfied  cus- 
tomers, who  are  bound  to 
tell  their  friends,  than  a  hun- 
dred columns  in  anv  news- 
paper. 


28  West  Superior  St. 


TEMPLE  OPERA  HODSE. 

J.  T.  ('ondon,  Lessee  ard  ib'gr. 


Monday,  '^I"^ 

Admission  25c.    No  Hicher. 


Contract  Work. 


ONLY  ONE  COUPON. 

CUT  THIS  OUT. 

THE 
BOOK 

OF  THE 

BUILDERS 


Only  one  of  these  Coupon?  and  25  c?nts 
will  secure  any  p.irt  of  this  famous  work. 
Five  cents  extra  by  mail. 


Office  of  Board  of  Poblic  Works,  > 
City  of  Dalath.  Minn.,  July  18,  IS94. ) 

Sw.lcd  bide  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
pnblic  worke  in  and  for  tlio  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  en  the  iWth  day  of  July,  A.  1). 
ISW.  for  the  construction  of  tho  alley  betweon 
Fifth  and  Sixtri  streets,  in  said  city  from 
Eigiitli  iivoniie  cast  to  Nin^'h  avenue  east, 
accordine  to  plans  and  specifications  en  file 
m  the  otBcc  of  said  beard. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  suroties  in  tho  snm  of  sf veuty-Qvo  (75)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  risbt  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

U,  J.  Davis, 

President, 
r  Seal  J 
Official: 

A.  Id.   KlLDORB, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
Jnly-lS-lOt 

Contract  Work. 


Office  of  tho  Board  of  Pnblic  Works.  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  1>,  1^94.  \ 
Sonlo<l  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  the  corjniration  of  the 
city  of  Dr.lmli,  Minnesota,  at  thoir  office  iu  said 
city,  until  ID  a.  m.  on  the  'X\x\\  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
l>iM.  for  tho  construction  of  a  lenn>orary  road- 
way in  Nineti-enth  avenue  cast  in  Bald  city,  from 
KicLth  ^tn•el  to  1  liirtoenth  street  acconlinj:  to 
plans  and  specifications  on  file  iu  the  oilice 
of  said  Ijoara. 

.A  ccrtifiod  check  or  a  bond  with  atloast  two 
VI)  sureties  iu  the  sum  of  one  hundred  (li>U) 
dollars  mtist  accompany  each  bid. 

Tlie  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
President, 

rSeal.J 
Odicial : 

A.  M.  KlLGORE, 

Clerk  Hoard  of  Public  Works, 
July  18-lOt 


$8.00~B£ST  SET  OF  TEETH 


P&lDleu  Deatlii. 

Top  Floor 


/ 


4 


imif-mmm^'^vmm 


JLUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YE AP. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  L' 4,  1894. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THKEB  CENTS 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


This  Last  Week  in  T^T^n 
Julv  We  Offer  ' 


uly 
Great  Inducements! 


OR 

CREDIT 


Another   Lot  of  Those  $10.50  Outfits  Which  Made 
So  Many  People  Happy  During  the  Past  ^'-'ce  Weeks, 


1  hardwood  antique  3-pce 

Chamber  Suite. 
1  Woven  Wire  Springy. 
1  soft  top  Mattress. 

1  comfortable  Cane   Scat! 
Rocker. 

2  icood  Cane  Seat  C 


'hairs./ 


The  AI)0Y8  is  Sold  for  Cash  or  on  Onr  Pj  .lal  PajmiDt  P!aa. 

This  Rocker, 


Very  comfortable, 
hig-h  back  and  cane 
seat  and  back. 


A   good    high   back 


antique,  brace  arm 
cane    seat 
chairs 
4 


dining 

90c 


A  heavy  Solid  Oali 
Brace    arm     cane 
seat 
diner. 


$1.25 


More  of  those  Rock- 
ers at 


$1.50 


Carpets 
And  Rugs 

At    prices  to  make 
room  for  fall   stock. 


5t.  James  Hotel 

Is  How  Open  for  Bnsincss  at  215  West  Soperior  St. 


First  Class  Accommodations  in  Every  Way. 

Rates,  $1.50  per  day;  Table  board,  $4.50  per  week;  Room  and  board, 
$().00  to  ir«.00  per  week;  Meal  tickets,  $5.00. 


McKAY  BROS,  Proprietors. 

ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 

Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Set  Rings 
For  $1.00  and  Upwards. 

Call  and  see  them 

At  Geist's  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1SS2. 
121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


i^n^v^    Good  Bread 


1' 


PRIMUS 


FANCY  PATENT 

WARRANTED 

T.B.Hf.vnSsico. 

C.CCRPORATEa 


is  essential  to  prood  health,  without  cither  life  be- 
comes unbearable.    If  you  use 

PRIMUS 


You  get  the  Flour  that  makes  the  best  bread, 
is  made  with  especial  care  for  family  trade. 


It 


GROCERS  KEEP  IT. 

T.  B.  HAWKES  &  CO.,  Manufacturers. 

DXJLiXJTH,  IwIINN. 


DUNLAP 

HATS. 

CORK  VENTILATORS.  AND  EVERY  IM- 
PROVEMENT TO   MAKE  THEM   COOL 
AND  NICE.    CUT  PRICES  ON  ALL 
SUMMER   QUODS. 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS. 
333  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


ONDEIi  01  m 


New  Labor  Union  Which  Proposes  to  Em- 
brace the  Whole  Army  of  the  Toiling 
Masses. 


Claims  Labor  Leaders  Are  Too  Numerous  and 
Thriving  on  the  Wages  ot  the  Work- 
ingmen. 


Every  Member  of  the  American  Labor  Union 

Will  be  a  Leader  and  Settle 

Disputes. 


A  SEN»ATIONAL  CHARGE. 


One  Gfioeral  Head,  Shorn  of  All   Power 
Precipitatf  the  Order  Into  a 
Strike. 


to 


Chicago.  July  24.— A  new  labor  union 
has  been  launched  forth  on  the  troubled 
seas  of  the  labor  world,  which,  its  lead- 
ers say,  will  gather  under  one  banner 
the  whole  army  of  the  toiling  masses. 
The  new  American  Labor  union  held  a 
i  meeting  in  the  anteroom  of  Corporation 
hall  yesterday.  It  was  decided  to  admit 
militiamen  as  members  cf  the  new  or- 
ganization, which  the  directors  claim 
will  take  the  place  of  the  Knights  of  La- 
bor. The  declaration  of  principles,  say 
the  directors,  have  taken  mto  considera- 
tion many  obstacles  that  will  be  en- 
countered. 

First  will  be  the  assailing  of  the  char- 
acters of  the  prime  movers  by  the  so- 
called  labor  leaders,  caused  by  the  fear 
of  the  new  union  disrupting  older  organ- 
izations and  their  leaders'  pull  with  poli- 
ticians, corporations  and  shysters  of 
every  description. 

Second  will  be  the  arduous  task  of 
convincing  the  masses  that  it  is  neces- 
sary to  their  welfare  that  the  so-called 
labor  leaders  are  too  numerous  and  are 
thriving  on  the  hard  earned  wages  of 
the  toilmg  masses,  and  that  the  time  has 
arrived  when  only  one  organization  of 
labor  is  sufficient  to  successfully  give 
labor's  voice  a  hearing  in  all  things  per- 
taining to  its  welfare. 

The  American  Labor  union  believes 
in  organization  on  the  principle  of  every 
member  being  a  leader  and  every  mem- 
ber participating  in  the  settlement  of 
the  wage  workers'  problems.  It  be- 
lieves the  200  or  more  labor  leaders  are 
a  source  of  widespread  dissatisfaction 
among  organized  workmen.  The  A.  L. 
U.  offers  a  remedy  for  these  evils  by 
coming  into  the  labor  world  with  one 
universal  brotherhood  of  workmen;  one 
general  head,  shorn  of  all  power  to  pre- 
cipitate the  order  into  any  conflict  or 
strike;  the  grievance  of  any  one  member 
will  be  the  concern  of  the  whole  organ- 
ization.* 

Trades  and  classes  have  frequently 
been  fighting  corporations  single  handed, 
to  be  overwhelmingly  defeated  in  nearly 
every  instance.  The  A.  L.  U.  protects  its 
members  to  its  full  strength,  sacrificing 
every  member  to  meet  combined  capi- 
tal with  combined  labor  under  one  grand 
brotherhood  of  man.  Its  motto  is  "the 
cause  of  one  is  the  cause  of  all." 

The  late  struggle  of  labor  has  clearly 
convinced  the  most  skeptical  that  united 
action  shall  not  be  left  to  the  power  of 
the  raak  and  file.  We  have  been  for 
years  liberally  contributing  a  share  of 
our  hard  earned  wages  in  support  of  so- 
called  labor  leaders,  whose  aspirations 
have  been  m  many  cases  to  become 
politicians.  The  time  has  arrived  for  an 
honest  labor  organization,  with  each  and 
every  member  a  leader.  Temporary 
headquarters  will  be  at  McCoy's  hotel. 
There  will  be  chosen  two  directors  from 
New  York,  one  from  Philadelphia,  one 
trom  Buffalo,  one  from  Kansas  City,  two 
from  St.  Louis,  two  from  the  Pacific 
coast  and  one  each  from  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

The  officers  of  the  union  are:  W.  C. 
Walsh,  president;  W.  H.  Overton,  vice 
president;  M.  A.  Cogley,  secretary  and 
treasurer.  The  Chicago  directors  are  C. 
A.  Kieler,  W.  E.  Kern,  Col.  H.  F.  Ham- 
ilton, P.  J.  Grimes,  F.  M.  Donnelly,  H. 
E.  Huntington,  John  Costello,  Owen  Mc- 
Shane,  William  Russell,  Peter  Kennedy, 
S.  F.  Rotherstone,  C.  I.  Dahl.  The  ofiti- 
cers  of  the  new  organization  say  organ- 
izers will  be  put  in  the  field  immediateiy 
and  the  union  extended  throughout  the 
country. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  pledging 
financial  support  to  E.  V.  Debs  and 
pledging  co-operation  with  the  American 
Railway  union.  J.  S.  McFadden,  a  per- 
sonal friend  of  Debs,  stated  to  a  reporter 
in  Kansas  City  yesterday  that  Debs  and 
his  coworkers  arc  behind  the  American 
Labor  union,  "It  is  the  intention,"  he 
said,  "to  include  m  this  ^organization  all 
labor  of  whatever  kind,  merged  under 
the  head  of  railroading.  It  will  be  affil- 
iated with  the  A.  R.  U.  and  doubtless  be 
controlled  by  the  same  officials." 


Tho  Mayor  of  An  Oklahoma  Town  Makes  Some 
Serious  Charges. 

South  Enii  ,  O.  T.,  July  24.— John  C. 
Moore,  mayor,  has  created  a  sensation 
by  issuing  a  public  statement  over  his 
own  signature  and  as  he  states,  after  a 
thorough  investigation  regarding  the 
shooting  at  Enid  of  Corporal  Cleaves. 

Mayor  Moore  states^  that  the  soldier 
was  shot  durinj''  a  quarrel  with  a  comrade 
and  that  to  protect  themselves  the  sol- 
diers told  their  officers  they  were  at- 
tacked by  citizen's  of  Enid.  Capt.  Mac- 
kay,  who  is  in  command  of  the  troops,  it 
is  charged  by  Mayor  Moore,  took  a 
squad  of  men  io  Charles  L.  Shearer's 
house,  pulled  him  out  ot  bed,  accused 
him  of  complicity  in  the  shooting  and 
after  placing  a  rope  about  his  neck, 
threatened  to  hang  him  if  he  did  not  tell 
them  who  fired  the  shot. 

Next  the  soldiers  went  to  A.  R.  Elliott's 
home,  awoke  him  with  their  guns  aimed 
at  him,  demanded  to  know  who  had 
burned  the  bridges,  threatening  to  shoot 
and  hang  him  if  he  did  not  give  them 
the  desired  information.  Elliott's  wife, 
finding  the  soldiers,  as  she  thought,  about 
to  murder  her  husband,  rushed  through 
the  streets  in  her  night  clothes,  calling 
on  the  citizens  to  come  to  the  rescue, 
and  her  screams  alarmed  the  soldiers  so 
much  that  they  left  Elliott's  house  and 
taking  Shearer  with  them,  went  to  North 
Enid,  whence  they  sent  their  prisoner  to 
jail  in  Guthrie. 

The  secretary  of  war  has  been  in- 
formed by  wire  of  these  occurrences  and 
Mayor  Moore  has  forwarded  to  him 
charges  in  accordance  with  this  state- 
ment against  Capt.  Mackay. 


IS 


THEViGiUNT  WAS   WINNER. 


Hill  Again  Upholds  the  Stand  of  the  Presi- 
dent  in    Favor  of  Free    Raw 
Materials. 


WAR  HAS  BEEN  STARTED 


China,  Japan  and  Corea  Have  Begun  Hos- 
tilities and  a  Chinese  Transport  Has 
Been  Sunk. 

Shanghai,  July  24,  5:40  p.  m.— A  dis- 
patch received  here  from  Nagasaki  on 
the  southwest  side  of  the  island  of  Kioo 
Sioo,  Japan,  saps  that  a  detachment  of 
Corean  troops,  at  the  instigation  of  the 
Chinese  residerts,  attacked  the  Japan- 
ese garrison  and  were  defeated. 

A  later  telegram  says  that  a  Japanese 
cruiser  and  a  Chinese  transport  have 
been  engaged  and  that  the  cruiser  sank 
the  transport.  Nothing  is  known  here 
of  the  alleged  private  dispatch,  stating 
that  the  Japanese  have  bombarded 
Corean  ports. 

The  British  consul  has  received  a  tele- 
gram from  the  British  charge  d'affaires 
at  Tokio  stating  that  the  Japanese  have 
undertaken  to  regard  Shanghai  as  out- 
side of  the  sphere  of  operations.  The 
price  of  coal  has  risen  40  per  cent  on 
account  ot  the  large  demand  made  upon 
these  supplies  for  use  upon  board  war- 
ships, transports,  etc. 

A  dispatch  from  Chemulpo,  Corea, 
says  that  the  Ciorean  government,  insti- 
gated by  the  Chinese  residents,  has  with- 
drawn its  pronriises  of  reform  already 
made  to  Japan,  The  guards  at  the  im- 
perial palace  at  Seoul  are  assuming  the 
most  hostile  attitude  toward  the  Japanese 
troops  in  the  capital.  A  conflict  is 
momentarily  expected. 

IN  BRITISH  COLUMBIA. 


Urges  the  Senate  to  Recede  From  Coal 
Iron  Duties  to  Reach  an  Agree- 
ment. 


and 


Rac« 


Says  the  President  Violated  no  Clause 
the  Constitution  When  He  Sent 
That  Letter. 


of 


Conference  of  the  Democratic  Senators  This 
Afternoon  With  the  Hope  of  Reach- 
ing an  Agreement. 


Death  of  the  Oldeist  Settler— The  Flood  in  the 
Frazer. 

Vancouver,  B.  C„  July  24,— William 
Charters,  who  died  on  Saturday  at  Nice- 
ton,  50  miles  from  here,  was  103  years 
old  and  was  said  to  be  the  oldest  settler 
in  British  Columbia. 

The  water  in  the  Frazer  has  receded 
very  slov/ly  from  the  lowlands  and  many 
farmers  will  be  unable  to  cultivate  their 
land  this  year.  While  the  water  has  not 
receded  heavy  crops  are  anticipated. 

The  City  of  Glasgow,  129  days  from 
Cardiff,  with  coal  for  the  navy  yard,  ar- 
rived today.  When  three  days  out  Ed- 
ward Kebby,  a  cook,  cut  his  throat  and 
narrowly  escaped  death.  When  off  the 
Horn  he  quietly  walked  overboard  but 
was  rescued. 

Henry  Brown,  who  robbed  the  Cariboo 
stage  some  weeks  ago,  was  convicted 
Saturday  and  sentenced  to  fifteen  years. 

HAS  WELLMAN  PERISHED? 


Steamers  in  Collision. 

London,  July  24.— The  steamers  Trini- 
dad and  Mount  Stewart  were  in  collision 
at  3:30  this  morning  off  Folkestone.  The 
Mount  Stewart  was  sunk  but  the  crew 
was  saved.  The  crew  of  the  British  bark 
Constance,  Capt.  Edgett,  bound  from 
Dunkirk  for  New  York,  have  mutinied 
and  are  confined  in  the  forecastle  of  the 
vessel.  The  officers  are  working  the 
ship. 

Settled  By  the  Miners. 
Nanaimo,  B.  C,  July  24.— The  trouble 
in  regard  to  wages  existing  between  the 
miners  of  the  district  and  the  manage- 
ment of  the  colliery,  which  threatened 
to  close  down  the  mines  and  throw  out 
of  employment  1500  men,  has  been 
settled  by  the  miners,  who  have  agreed 
to  continue  work  under  existing  rates 
until  the  end  of  the  year. 


Further  Reports  of   the   Loss  of  His   Arctic 
Expedition. 

London,  July  24.— Carl  Siewers  writes 
to  the  Standard  that  he  is    in    receipt  of 
advices  from  Norway    that    leave  little 
doubt  that  the  Wellman  Arctic  expedi- 
tion is  lost. 

Experienced  skippers  just  returned 
from  the  Spitzbergeu  seas  express  the 
same  opinion,  arid  Col.  Fielding,  who 
accompanied  Capt.  Nares'  expedition 
in  1875,  shares  this  belief. 

Will  Desiine  a  Transfer. 

San  Franci!-co,  July  24.— A  letter 
from  Supreme  Justice  Stephen  J.  Field 
has  been  recei^^ed  by  the  judiciary  of 
the  Ninth  United  States  court  and  the 
judiciary  and  bar  of  the  California  su- 
preme court,  in  which  Justice  Field,  in 
response  to  the  previous  request  of  his 
correspondents,  :;tates  that  he  will  de- 
cline the  offer  of  a  transfer  to  the  New 
York  circuit  and  remain  in  the  Pacific 
coast  circuit. 

Jute  Mlills  to  Close. 
Oakland,  Cc.1.,  July  24.— It  is  an- 
nounced that  the  California  jute  mills 
will  close  permanently  on  Wednesday. 
Most  of  the  looms  and  spindles  and  all 
of  the  sewing  machines  are  already  idle. 
A  large  number  of  Chinese  and  Portu- 
guese will  be  thrown  out  of  employment. 
The  mill  was  unable  to  compete  with 
convict  labor  employed  in  the  prison 
jute  mills  at  San  Ouentir. 


A  Frightful  Suicide. 
St.  Louis,  July  24.— Augusta  Koch,  71 
years  old,  wearied  by  her  nearly  thrce- 
([uarters  of  a  century  on  earth,  today 
wrapped  herself  in  a  coal  oil  saturated 
sheet  as  a  shroud,  and  then  setting  it  on 
fire,  perished.  Her  remains  were  fright- 
fully burned. 


Rioters  Sentenced. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  July  24.— Seven 
rioters  who  were  arrested  at  Spokane 
July  5.  charged  with  contempt  in  attack- 
ing a  Northern  Pacific  train,  have  been 
found  guilty  in  tbe  United  States  district 
court.  Six  of  the  prisoners  were  sent- 
enced to  eight  months  and  one  to  four 
months. 

Tenement  Houses  Burned. 

MoNTKEAL,  July  24,— Fire  destroyed 
twenty-six  tenement  houses  m  St.  Jean 
Baptist  village,  in  the  northern  part  of 
this  city,  today.  It  is  reported  that  a 
woman  and  child  were  burned  to  death. 


Washington,  July  24.— When  at 
12:28  Mr.  Harris,  the  floor  manager  of 
the  tariff  bill,  called  up  the  conference 
report  in  the  senate,  almost  every  seat 
on  the  floor  was  occupied.  Mr.  Hill,  of 
New  York,  was  on  his  feet  and  was  im- 
mediately recognized  for  a  speech.  He 
agreed,  he  said,  at  the  outset,  with  Mr. 
Gorman  that  the  Democratic  party  was 
in  the  midst  of  a  great  crisis.  The  Dem- 
ocratic party,  after  such  a  long 
struggle  in  the  minority,  had  at  last 
been  intrusted  v/ith  power.  It  had  gone 
to  work  to  redeem  the  pledges  it  had 
made.  The  greatest  of  those  was  that  to 
reform  the  tariff.  The  house  had  passed 
a  tariff  bill,  which  aside  from  its  income 
tax  feature,  seemed  to  meet  with  general 
satisfaction  and  approval.  As  it  passed 
this  senate,  however,  after  long,  weary 
months  of  debate,  it  was  not  satisfactory 
and  it  violated  the  pledges  of  the  party. 
It  went  to  conference.  The  house 
conferees  were  confronted  with  the  fact 
that  the  senate  had  made  the  bill  incon- 
sistent, had  made  it  unworthy  of  Demo- 
cratic support.  They  rejected  the  duty 
on  coal  and  iron  ore.  They  refused  to 
yield,  and  there  was  no  hope  that  they 
would  yield.  If  they  insisted  upon  their 
attitude  and  the  senate  was  obstinate, 
all  prospect  of  tariff  legislation  was  at 
an  end.  His  (Hill's)  motion  that  the 
senate  recede  from  the  coal  and  iron  du- 
ties was  in  the  line  of  an  agreement. 

It  would  do  no  good  to  obstinately  ad- 
here to  the  position  taken  when  the  bill 
was  passed.  "Do  you  see  any  signs  of 
yielding  on  the  part  of  the  house?''  he 
asked,  addressing  his  Democratic  col- 
leagues. "Backed  by  the  public  press 
of  the  country,  by  the  Democratic  masses, 
and  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
as  it  undoubtedly  is,  the  house  will  never 
yield.  Why  not  yield  on  these  two  points 
and  see  whether  it  does  not  lead  to  an 
agreement?" 

He  was  not,  he  said,  talking  about 
Mr.  Vilas'  motion  to  recede  from  the  dif- 
ferential in  favor  of  the  sugar  trust.  But 
concessions  must  and  should  be  made  if 
the  bill  was  to  become  a  law.  Mr.  Hill 
said  he  was  in  sympathy  with  the  presi- 
dent's letter  to  Mr.  Wilson,  its  senti- 
ments were  his  sentiments.  The  presi- 
dent violated  no  clause  of  the  constitu- 
tion when  he  sent  that  letter.  He  had 
the  right  to  do  it.  It  was  a  private  com- 
munication. The  question  as  to  making 
it  public  was  one  to  be  decided  by  its 
sender  and  receiver.  It  was  one  with 
which  senators  had  nothing  to  do. 

No  Democrat  on  the  floor  could  con- 
trovert the  position  taken  by  Mr.  Cleve- 
land in  that  letter.  He  saw  that  to  place 
a  duty  on  coal  and  iron  would  be  to  vio- 
late the  platform  declarations  of  the 
party  and  would  place  the  party,  whose 
success  he  desired,  in  a  false  and  inde- 
fensible position.  The  Democrats  of  the 
country  were  in  sympathy  with  Mr. 
Cleveland.  Democratic  clubs  and  Dem- 
ocratic conventions  all  over  the  country 
had  endorsed  the  Wilson  bill  in  respect 
to  free  raw  materials.  On  the  other 
hand,  the  senate  bill  had  been  received 
everywhere  with  signs  of  disapproval. 

"When  Mr.  Cleveland  saw  that  the 
senate  bill  placed  a  duty  on  coal  and 
iron  ore,  the  property  of  the  rich,"  said 
Mr.  Hill  dramatically,  "and  removed  the 
duty  from  wool,  the  product  of  the  farm- 
er, he  would  have  been  false  to  himself, 
false  to  his  pledges  and  false  to  his  party 
had  he  not  called  attention  to  the  dis- 
crimination and  inconsistency.  He  spoke 
too  candidly,  too  earnestly".  That  was 
why  he  was  criticised.  Did  not  these 
very  senators  who  criticised  Mr.  Cleve- 
land yesterday  go  to  the  president  and 
plead  and  badger  and  implore  him  to 
stand  by  the  bill  they  framed?  Did  they 
not  realize  how  tame  and  weak  any  bill 
would  be  that  did  not  have  the  approval 
of  a  Democratic  president? 

"I  do  not  often  defend  the  president," 
said  Mr.  Hill,  raising  his  voice  until  it 
rang  through  the  chamber,"  but  today  it 
is  my  duty  to  do  so.  1  hope  I  am  broad 
minded  and  liberal  enough  to  defend 
him  when  he  is  unjustly  criticised  and 
attacked." 

As  he  was  saying  this,  there  were  de- 
monstrations of  approval  in  the  gallery 
that  broke  finally  into  applause,  which 
compelled  Mr.  Harris  who  was  in  the 
chair,  to  caution  the  galleries  to  desist. 
A  suggestion  from  Mr.  Hawley  that  the 
galleries  should  be  cleared  upon  a  re- 
petition of  the  offence  was  jeered  and 
hissed. 

He  thought  that  if  Mr.  Cleveland's  in- , 
terfence  was  complained  of,  the  best 
way  to  avoid  such  an  entanglement  in 
the  future  was  "to  keep  away  from  the 
White  House,  as  I  do."  (Laughter:)  The 
idea  that  those  old  political  foxes  had 
gone  to  the  White  House  and  had  mis- 
understood the  president  was  absurd. 

At  3:30  the  senate  adjourned  till  to- 
morrow at  12  o'clock.  The  Democrats 
who  voted  for  the  tariff  then  went  into 
conference  >^fith  the  hope  of  reaching 
some  agreement.  Senator  Hill  declined 
to  participate  on  account  of  bis  attitude 
toward  the  bill. 


The  American  Yacht  Won  the  Twellth 
With  the  Britannia. 

Roches   Point,    Southampton,   July 

24,— The  American  yacht  Vigilant    won 

today  in  her  twelfth  50-mile  race  with  the 

prince  of  Wales'  yacht    Britannia.    The 

advantage  was  with    the    winning    boat 
from   the   start. 

The  wind  was  fresher  than  has  pre- 
vailed during  any  of  the  preceding 
eleven  contests  between  these  boats  and 
at  the  first  markboat,  a  distance  ot  5  ^ 
miles,  the  Vigilant  led  by  38  seconds 
which  had  been  increased  to  2m  295 
when  the  first  round  was  finished.  In 
the  first  leg  ot  the  second  round  the  Bri- 
tannia gained  12  seconds,  but  complet- 
ing the  round  the  Vigilant  was  3m  195 
ahead.  From  this  time  on  the  Vigilant 
gained  steadily,  beginning  the  harbor 
distance  from  Roches  Point  to  the  club 
house,  a  short  distance  up  the  river  6 
m  45s  ahead. 

In  the  last  round  of  the  race  the  Bri- 
tannia pushed  hard  for  the  lead  and  cut 
down  the  Vigilant's  advantage  nearly  a 
half  a  minute.  The  latter  v/on  by  4  m 
32  sec  without  counting  time  allowance, 
and  by  3  m  22  sec  if  the  estimated  time 
allowance  which  she  gives  the  Britannia  is 
deducted.  The  score  now  stands  nine  to 
three  in  favor  of  the  Biitaonia. 


THE  ALTAMONTE  BILL. 


The  House  Committee  Will  Probably  Report 
Favorably. 

Washington,  July  24.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— The  chances  now  are 
that  the  house  committee  on  Indian  af- 
fairs will  report  the  Altamonte  bill  favor- 
ably to  the  house,  and  in  case  of  a  favor- 
able report  Maj.  Baldwin  will  do  every- 
thing possible  to  secure  its  passage  at 
this  session. 


Paitoi  mo 

Fruit  is  Now 
Plentiful 

And  the  demand  for 

MASON'S 

FRUIT  JARS 


At  the  Glass  Block  Store 
IS  now  enormous. 


Medill  Would  Not  Accept.        * 

Chicago.  July  24.— The  Journal's 
Springfield,  111.,  special  says  that  Dr.  T. 
N.  Jamieson,  who  was  one  of  the  party 
uf  Cook  county  men  to  whom  William  E. 
Mason  made  a  proposition  today  to  re- 
tire in  favor  of  Hon.  Joseph  Medill,  of 
the  Chicago  Tribune,  reported  this  after- 
noon that  Mr.  Medill  had  absolutely  re- 
fused to  allow  his  named  to  be  used. 


Four  People  Killed. 
Winona,  July  24.— By  the  caving  in 
of  the  walls  of  a  cistern  today  at  Young 
Ladies  Catholic  seminary,  three  brick- 
layers and  a  boy  9  years  old  were  buried 
18  feet  under  earth  and  brick.  A  force 
of  men  at  once  began  digging  but  all 
were  dead  when  found.  The  victims  are 
Joseph  Schneider,  Albert  Stanek,  Mike 
Kulas  and  Henry  Greibach. 

—  • 

Failure  at  Montreal. 

Montreal,  July  24.— Marsna  &  Bros- 
seau,  hay  shippers,  have  hied  an  aban- 
donment of  their  property  for  the  benefit 
of  their  creditors.  Liabilities  are  nearly 
$600,000.  The  principal  creditors  are 
local  merchants. 


2-SOLID  CARLOADS-2 

Will  be  put  on  sale  tomorrow 
morning-  at  the  following- 
prices: 

Pints  39c  per  doz. 
Quarts  49c  P^r  doz. 
2  Quarts  69c  per  doz. 


SOAP. 

Toilet  Soap  Cocoanut  Oil,  10 
g-ross  of  it  on  sale  tomorrow 
morning  for 

25c  Per  Doz  , 

Worth  5c  per  cake. 


HOT  WEATHER 


NECESSITIES. 

Sulphurated  Sea  Salt  for 
baths  10c  per  pound.     Plain 
Mediterranean  Sea  Salt  3>^  lbs 
for  15c. 


USURT  IS  CLAIMED. 

The  Defendants  in  a  Suit  on  a  Note  Set  Up 
That  Defense. 

Wolf  Brothers'  Bank  has  sued  William 
McKinley,  G.  A.  Elder  and  H.  A.  Wing 
for  $500  on  a  promissory  note.  As  secur- 
ity tor  the  note  the  plaintiff  holds  112 
shares  of  American  Loan  and  Trust 
company  stock  issued  to  Mr.  McKinley. 
This  morning  the  defendants'  answer 
was  filed.  It  alleges  that  at  the  expira- 
tion of  the  time  for  which  the  not  was  is- 
sued an  extension  was  asked  for  and 
granted.  A  charge  of  $210  was  exacted 
on  the  extension,  and  this  the  defend- 
ants allege  constituted  usury. 

The  defendants  ask  that  the  note  be 
declared  void  on  the  ground  of  usury. 
They  also  apply  for  a  temporary  injunc- 
tion restraining  the  bank  from  selling  or 
disposing  of  in  any  way  the  stocks  which 
they  hold  as  security  for  the  notes. 

Judge  Moer  signed  an  order  to  show 
cause  why  an  injunction  should  not  be 
made,  and  in  the  mean  time  the  bank  is 
restrained  from  disposing  of  the  stock. 

Richard  Fritz,  in  a  suit  riled  this  morn- 
ing, complains  that  the  Duluth  Gas  and 
Water  company  laid  its  pipes  in  front  of 
his  building  at  120  East  Superior  street 
in  such  a  negligent  manner  that  the 
pipes,  which  are  alleged  to  be  thin  and 
composed  of  poor  material,  burst  and 
sent  a  flood  of  water  into  the  street.  He 
alleges  that  the  water  damaged  his  build- 
ing so  much  that  nothing  short  of  $1600 
will  repair  it. 

-m^  ■ — 

Fraud  is  Charged. 

The  Standard  Ore  company  has 
brought  suit  against  Marcus  F.  Bates 
and  Marcus  W.  Bates  to  recover  $6500. 
The  plaintiff  alleges  that  F.  A.  Bates, 
manager,  instructed  Marcus  F.  Bates, 
secretary,  on  February,  1894,  to  inquire 
into  the  value  for  iron  of  the  se  %  of 
nwX  of  section  28  58-20,  which  could  be 
purchased  with  scrip.  M.  F.  Bates  is 
accused  of  hiring  an  explorer 
and  reporting  him  as  de- 
claring the  land  valueless  for  ore. 
He  is  accused  of  then  entering  into  a 
conspiracy  with  Marcus  W.  Bates  to 
purchase  the  land  and  they  made  a  con- 
tract to  give  Fowler  a  one-tourth  inter- 
est. Ttie  facts  came  to  the  knowledge 
of  F.  A.  Bates  and  he  demanded  that 
the  land  be  turned  over  to  the  company 
and  Marcus  F.  Bates  agreed.  It  is 
claimed  that  they  did  not  do  this  but 
sold  the  land  for  $1500. 

The  suit  is  to  recover  this  amount  and 
$5000  which  is  represented  to  be  the 
value  of  the  land. 


Parasols. 

24-in  Gloria  Silk  Umbrellas 
89Cj  worth  $1.25. 

26-in  Gloria  Silk  Umbrellas 
99c,  worth  $1.50. 


Ladies'  Vests. 

50  doz  Ladies'  Ribbed  Vests, 
worth  15c  each,  for 

lOc. 


All  our  Gents'  Shoes, 
Hanan  make  formerlj^  sold 
for  $7  and^  jt     QfT 
$8  now       4>4a2fQB 


All  our  Hanan  Shoes  at 

$5  and  $(> 

now 


WHAT 


$3.95. 


Say  you  to  that  price 
for  a  Hanan  Shoe. 


LADIES'  LOW  SHOES. 

Blucher  Lace,  patent  tip, 
equal  to  an}'  $4  Shoe  in  the 
cit}-.     Sale  price 

S2.50. 

SEE  THEM. 


v55 


Norih  Dakota  Wheat. 

Larimore,  N.  U.,  July  24.— [Special 
to  The  Herald,]— Wheat  is  beginning  to 
color.  The  average  crop  throughout 
North  Dakota,  if  the  weather  be  favor- 
able, will  be  about  ten  bushels  to  the 
acre. 


The  Municipal  Court. 
Nick  Klinger,  a  three  time  drunkard, 
was  sent  up  on  the  hill  for  sixty  days 
this  morning  by  Judge  Powell  in  the 
municipal  court,  while  Philip  Redlock, 
a  19-year-oJd  boy,  for  being  drunk  was 
reprimanded  by tbejudge  anddiscbarged 
from  custody.  Ed  McKcnzie  and 
Beatrice  Williams,  charged  with  forni- 
cation by  Detective  Hayden,  failed  to 
appear,  and  the  bail  of  ?io  each  was  de- 
clared forfeited.  Martin  Ryan,  for  tres- 
pass, was  not  in  court  and  his  $5  bail 
was  also  forfeited.  Charles  Brown  aud 
David  Johnson  pleaded  guilty  to  being 
disorderly.  They  will  receive  their 
sentences  later  on.  Aug  Ventrant,  for 
disorderly  conduct,  and  E.  F.  Phillips 
for  assault  in  the  third  degree,  were  ad- 
mitted to  bail  on  $15  each  and  will  be 
tried  this  afternoon. 


Her  Majestf  s 

CORSETS, 

White  or  drab,  and  size  19  to 
27,  R  Bust,  same  gfoods  as  are 
being-  offered  elsewhere  for 
$2.75.     Our  price 


$l.96> 

And  fitted 


free. 


White  Gloves. 

A  new  arrival  of  Biarritz  Kid 
Gloves  in  white.     An}*  size. 


1 


^ 


^¥! 


c  ■ 


I  li  mm,  m 


.^x. 


Action  of  Chinese  in  Closing  the  Yangs  River 

Owing  to  the  Complications  With 

Japan. 


THE  DULUTH  BTENOTG  HERALD;  TUESDAY.  JULY  24,  1894. 


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


Bill  to  Transfer  the  Customs  Officers  on  the 
No-thern  Boundary  to  the  War  De- 
partment. 


Minority  Report  by  House  Committee  on  Pa- 
cific Railways  to  Be  Made  Against 
Reilly's  Bill. 


2vj  Baking 
**'  Powder 


IS  Clffl  UP  AS  LOST 


The  British  :ship  Cambrian  Chieftain,  From 

San  Francisco  for  Coquimbo,  Thought 

to  Have  Foundered. 


What  is 


AD50LUTEiy  PURE 


Washington-,  July  2i.-The  action  of 
the  Chinese  government  in  closing  the 
Yangs  river  on  account  of  the  complica- 
tion with  Japan  growing  out  of  the 
Corean  occupation  is  regarded  by  naval 
officers  as  a  most  important  strategic 
move  from  a  defensive  point  of  view. 
Shanghai,  one  of  the  most  populous  and 
wealthy  cities  in  China,  is  situated  on  the 
Woo  Sung  river,  a  short  distance  beyond 
its  juncture  with  the  Vans. 

The  Woo  Sung  bar,  at  the  mouth  of 
the  tributary,  made  the  navigation  ex- 
tremely difficult  and  the  Chinese  gov- 
ernment has  prudently  refused  to  heed 
the  oft-repeated  suggestions  of  European 
commercial  powers  that  the  channel  be 
imoroved  at  this  point.  As  it  is,  the 
sinking  of  a  few  junks  loaded  with  stone 
m  the  narrow  and  crooked  channel  will 
easily  and  effectually  close  the  two 
rivers,  thus  protecting  Shanghai  on  the 
>N  oo  Sung  and  also  the  enormously  ex- 
pensive ordnance  factory  near  the  Yangs 
which  would  be  simply  invaluable  in 
case  of  hostilities. 

Senator  Power,  of  Montana,  has  intro- 
duced a  bill  to  transfer  the  custom  rev- 
enue along  the  northern  border  of  the 
country  to  the  war  department.  His  ob- 
ject is  to  have  the  border  better  patrolled 
than  at  present  so  as  to  prevent  the 
smuggling  of  opium  and  Chinese.  There 
are  long  stretches  of  border,  he  says,  .-'b- 
solutely  without  protection,  while  the 
mounted  police  of  the  Canadian  govern- 
ment watch  every  point  on  their  terri- 
tory. 

The  minority  of    the  house  committee 
on  Pacmc  railroads,    who    voted  against 
the  Reilly  bill  tor  adjusting  the  debts  of 
the  Central  and  I'nion  Pacific,  are  draw- 
ing a  report  on  the  subject  which  will  be 
presented  to  the  house  this  week.  Three 
or  more  members  will  contribute    their 
views,  making    the    report    a  composite 
affair.     Mr.    Boatner,    of    Louisiana,    is 
drawing  that  part  of  the  document  which 
'u  •'''^^"°ed    to    point    out  the  defects  of 
the  Reilly  bill  from  the  standpoint  of  the 
opposition,  while  Mr.  Harris,  of  Kansas, 
and  perhaps  others    will  contribute  sup- 
p.emeutarv  views. 

They  will  stand  on  common  ground  in 
their  opposition  to  the  bill  reported, 
holding  it  is  inadvisable  for  the  govern- 
rnent  to  grant  any  extension  of  time  for 
the  railroads  to  settle  their  debts- will 
conterid  that  the  plan,  if  it  becomes  en- 
acted into  law,  will  have  the  legal  effect 
of  quashing  the  suit  brought  by  Attorney 
General  Oiney  against  the  Stanford  es- 
tate, and  make  an  indictment  against  the 
projectors  and  directors  of  the  road  for 
what  they  will  call  irregularities  in  the 
management  of  the  funds. 

They  will  argue  that  the  bill  reported 
does  not  afford  any  security  to  the  gov- 
ernment, that  the  companies  will  carry 
out  Its  provisions,  and  will  express  doubt 
of  the  ability  of  the  companies  to  raise 
the  sum,  something  like  §25.000,000. 
necessary  in  addition  to  the  sinking  fund 
to  raise  the  first  mortgage.  They  will 
recommend  that  in  the  event  of  default 
in  payment  of  the  bonds  at  maturity,  the 
government  should  foreclose  and  take 
possession,  but  they  differ  regarding  the 
disposition  which  the  government  should 
make  of  the  property  if  it  came  into  con- 
trol. 

Mr.  Boatner  will  advocate  that,  the 
first  mortgage  having  been  paid  and 
guaranteed,  the  government  should  sell 
the  road  outright  to  reorganized  com- 
panies granting  them  all  the  rights  and 
privileges  appertaining  to  the  charters, 
requiring  them  to  assume  all  secondary- 
debts  and  limiting  the  dividends  which 
could  be  paid  to  insure  reasonable 
freight  charges. 

Mr.  Hariis,  on  the  other  hand,  will  ad- 
vocate, in  his  supplementary  views,  ab- 
solute government  ownership  and  con- 
trol of  the  roads.     It  is  understood  that 


other  members  of  the  minority  believe  in 
government  control  exercised  as  it  is 
over  the  public  highways,  with  arrange- 
ments by  which  trains  would  be  run 
under  private  management  and  recom- 
mendations to  that  effea  may  be  added. 
The  signers  of  the  minority  report  will 
be  Messrs.  Boatntr.  Harris.  Cooper,  of 
Wisconsin,  Hepburn,  ot  Iowa,  and  Snod- 
grass,  of  Tennessee. 


HAS  IT  ANY  SIGNIFICANCE? 


BLACK  PLAGUE  IN  CHINA. 


The  Pest  is  on  the  Increase  and  the  Mortality 
Great. 

W.ASHINGTON,  July  24.— Additional  in- 
formation regarding  the  black  plague 
in  China  has  been  received  at  the  ma- 
rine hospital  service  through  the  depart- 
ment of  state. 

Minister  Dunn,  writing  from  Tokio, 
under  date  of  June  16,  reports  the  ptst  to 
be  on  the  increase  in  Hong  Kong. 
Latest  advices,  he  says,  are  ttiat  up  to 
June  7,  over  1300  deaths  had  occurred  in 
Hong  Kong  and  several  Europeans  had 
died  of  the  plague.  A  very  bmall  per 
centage  only  ot  those  who  were  .attacked 
recovered. 

Under  date  of  June  22  Minister  Dunn 
says  that  latest  advices  from  Hong  Kong 
report  a  slight  abatement  of  the  epidem- 
ic. He  also  encloses  to  the  state  de- 
partment a  notification  by  the  Japanese 
government  which  requires  citizens  of 
the  United  States  in  Japan  and  the  com- 
manders and  masters  of  qaval  and  mer- 
chant vessels  arriving  at  Nagasaki, 
Kobe,  Yokohama  and  Hakodate  to  con- 
form to  the  imperial  ordinance  for  the 
regulatine  o:  the  inspection  of  vessels 
arriving  from  cholera  infected  ports. 

Charles  Denby,  Jr.,  secretary  of  the 
legation  at  Peking,  says  the  plague  now 
prevailing  has  caused  great  uneasiness 
and  every  precaution  has  been  taken  to 
prevent  its  introduction  into  districts  not 
yet  infected.  Great  difficulty  arises, 
however,  from  the  utter  inability  of  the 
Chinese  to  understand  and  unwilling- 
ness to  comply  with  the  most  element- 
ary principles  of  sanitation. 

In  Hong  Kong  the  new  cases  have 
numbered  betwen  40  or  50  and  15  or  20 
per  day  with  about  70  per  cent  of  deaths. 
At  Canton  it  was  estimated  that  5000 
deaths  had  occurred  up  to  May  8.  At 
that  city  a  novel  and  thoroughly  Chinese 
method  of  checking  the  disease  was  hit 
upon.  A  fortune  teller  having  given  cut 
that  the  plague  would  die  away  with  the 
approach  of  the  spring  solstice,  the 
people  of  Canton,  in  order  to  deceive  the 
gods  of  sickness,  made  the  first  day  of 
the  fourth  moon,  May  5,  their  New 
Year's  day. 

Every  ceremony  by  which  the  day  is 
celebrated  was  gone  through  with  scrup- 
ulous exactitude.  The  local  authorities 
assisted  in  this  farcical  performance. 
The  new  year's  festivities,  in  the  pres- 
ence of  such  widespread  death,  had  a 
somewhat  ghastly  character. 


McKlnley.   Merriam   and   Alger  Gathered   in 
Cleveland. 

Clevel.and,  July  24.— Governor  Wil- 
liam McKinley.  of  Ohio;  ex-Governor 
William  R.  Meiriam.  of  Minnesota,  and 
ex-Governor  Russell  A,  Alger,  of  Michi- 
gan, are  all  guests  at  the  present  time  of 
Hon.  Mark  A.  Hanna,  of  this  city.  There 
IS  more  or  less  gossip  in  circulation  to 
the  effect  that  the  three  gentlemen  have 
met  here  in  conference,  and  that  the 
meeting  has  considerable  political  signif- 
icance, or  in  other  words  that  Governor 
McKinley's  presidential  possibilities  are 
under  consideration. 

To  arf  Associated  Press  representative 
who  called  at  Mr.  Hanna's  residence, 
however,  the  latter  declared  that  the 
presence  of  the  three  gentlemen  named 
had  no  especial  significance. 

"Then  vou  have  not  lost  faith  in  Gov- 
ernor McKinley's  political  future.?"  Mr. 
Hanna  was  asked. 

•'Not  in  the  least.  I  have  every  cause 
to  hope  that  a  Republican  may  succeed 
the  present  executive,  and  I  believe  the 
trend  of  political  events  points  very 
strongly  to  Governor  McKinley  being 
the  man.  The  Democrats  certainly  seem 
to  be  doing  all  they  can  to  help  things 
along." 

"Who  do  you  think  will  be  selected  to 
fill  out  the  ticket  in  the  event  of  Gov- 
ernor McKinley's  nomination.' " 

"Oh,  that  is  too  far  off  to  talk  about. 
If  you  have  ever  attended  a  national 
convention  you  know  combinations  are 
made  on  every  short  notices  sometimes." 

Governor  McKinley  was  next  seen 
and  when  asked  if  his  visit  had  any  poli- 
tical significance  said:  "Oh  no.  None 
whatever.  I  have  just  run  away  from 
my  work  for  a  little  while,  that's  all.  It 
has  been  terribly  hot  in  Columbus  re- 
cently and  I  have  been  very  busy  1 
needed  a  little  rest  so  I  ran  away  for  a 
tew  days."  Governor  McKinley  will 
deliver  an  address  to  the  Tippecanoe 
club  of  this  city    tomorrow   night. 


A  Gallant  Crew  From  the  Dee  That  Went 
to  Her  Rescue   Have  Also 
Perished. 


Name  of  Ship  Collntrave  Will  Also  Likely  be 

Addec  to  the  List  of  Missing 

Vessels. 


MRS.  STANFORD  WILL  FIGHT. 


VIRGINIA  SURROUNDED. 

The  Citizens  Have  All  They  Can  Do  to  Protect 
the  Town, 

V  IRGIMA,  Minn..  July  24.— A  forest  fire 
has  been  raging  in  this  vicinity  for  the 
past  twenty-four  hours.  Virginia  was 
entirely  surrounded  by  fire  Sunday  and 
barely  escaped  being 'burned.  The  en- 
gine house  of  the  Lone  Jack  mine,  with  a 
large  amount  of  cordwood.  was  toullv 
destroyed. 

The  forest  is  still  on  fire  and  the  fire 
companies  are  using  every  effort  to  keep 
the  fire  out  of  the  town.  Fires  are  re- 
ported down  the  lines  of  the  Duluih, 
Missabe  i^v.  Northern  railway.  All  the 
Mesaba  range  towns  are  located  in  the 
forests,  and  unless  we  get  rain  soon  seri- 
ous damage  may  result. 

While  Learch  brothers  were  out  fight- 
ing fire  their  place  was  broken  open  and 
$400  and  a  lot  of  clothing  stolen.  No  clue 
to  the  thieves. 


CHOLERA  IN  BELGIUM. 


KNOWLEDGE 


Brinf^  comfort  and  improvement  and 
toiuh  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
"Tthan  others  and  enjoy  life  more,  with 
ic.>3  expenditure,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world'.s  best  products  to 
the  needs  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  value -to  health  of  the'pure  liquid 
la.Tative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  is  due  to  its  presenting 
in  the  form  most  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative; cfTectually  cleansing  the  .system, 
dispelling  colds,  headaches  and  fevers 
and  j)ermancntly  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  fx-cause  it  acts  on  the  Kid- 
neys, Liver  and  Bowei.s  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  is  {)erfect]y  free  from 
t  very  objectionable  substance. 

Syrup  of  Figs  i.s  for  sak-  by  all  drug- 
T.sts  in  50  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  man- 
-Jlactured  by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
Jo.  only,  whose  name  is  printed  on  every 
lackage,  also  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs, 
•'.lid  being  well  informed,  you  will  iu)t 
xcept  any  Kutetitute  if  oflered. 


Four  or  Five  New  Cases  Arc  Reported   Each 
Day. 

Washungton,  July  24.— Under  date  of 
July  II,  the  United  States  consul  at 
Liege,  Belgium,  reports  that  thirteen 
deaths  from  cholera  had  occurred  in 
that  city  during  the  week  ending  July  7. 
The  past  week,  he  says,  the  newspapers 
reported  four  or  five  new  cases  each 
day. 

So  great  is  the  confidence  of  the  peo- 
ple in  the  power  of  the  authorities  to 
suppress  the  disease  that  its  presence 
occasions  absolutely  no  excitement.  The 
explosion  of  a  single  dynamite  bomb  has 
frightened  more  people  out  of  town  than 
all  the  cholera  they  have  had. 

Baseball  Yesterday. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 

(  hicago,  « ;    Pitt^bnrsr.  14. 
Boston,  9;  New  York.  5. 
Louisville,  n;  Cincinnati,  9. 
Brooiciyn    7 :  Phila.ielphia.  3.    Second  wame- 
Brooklyn,  b;  Philadelphia,  \Z. 

WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

liilwiiukcc,  5 ;  Toledo,  4. 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE. 
Won.  LOBT^I 


Baltimore 4iJ 


23 


(Hevelacd. 


Won.  Lost. 


-...40 
.36 


Boston 50  -If,  I  incinnati 

Nnw  York «  22  St.  Louis  :ja 

Pituburi{_. a  :n  Chicago 29 

Hhi!ad"lphia...38  31  I^mieville  n 

Brooklyn ,39  32  WashinRton '.'.'.. L'O 

WESTERN  LEAGUE. 

B  /' .      Won.  Lost.)  Won.  LoBt. 

biouxCity \h       2:HUrand  Rapids    AS       jik 

Toledo...    40        29(lndianapoh8...8.5       a7 

MmneapoliB ....;«       ;j:!,r)f.troit  21       ui 

Kansas  (;ity....;r>       i»l Milwaukee  19       \% 


She  Rejects  the  Government's  Claim  of  Fif- 
teen Millions. 
San  Fran-cisco,  July  24.-Mrs.  Le- 
land  Stanford,  by  her  attorneys,  Wilson 
&  Wilson,  has  notified  the  government 
through  United  States  District  Attorney 
Charles  A.  Garter  that  its  claim  for  Si?  - 
000,000  against  the  estate  of  Senator 
Stanford  has  been  rejected.  This  means 
that  Mrs.  Stanford  considers  the  de- 
mand of  the  government  unjust  and 
without  foundation,  and  that  it  will  be 
paid,  if  ever,  only  at  the  end  of  a  long 
litigation.  So  far  as  the  government  is 
concerned  the  matter  will  rest  in  its 
present  state  for  months  at  least. 

District  Attorney  Garter  has' notified 
the  department  ot  justice  that  he  has  re- 
ceived formal  notice  of  the  rejection  of 
the  claim  by  Mrs.  Stanford,  the  execu- 
trix of  the  estate,  and  no  further  action 
will  be  taken  by  him,  unless  instructed 
to  do  so  by  the  attorney  general.  On 
Jan.  16,  1895,  there  will  be  due  to  the 
United  Spates  for  aid  extended  to  the 
Central  Pacific  company  the  sum  of 
$2,36^,000.  It  is  alleged  that  the  Stan- 
ford estate  must  pay  a  large  proportion 
ot  that  indebtedness. 

Between  Jan.  16  and  March  18  of  next 
year,  the  government  must  bring  suit  in 
a  superior  court  of  this  state  against  the 
estate  or  its  claim  will  be  forever  barred 
Itcannot  commence  any  iuit  prior  to 
the  first  date  mentioned. 

It  is  understood  that  Mrs.  Stanford 
will  not  undertake  to  pay  any  of  the 
beneficiaries  and  legatees  under  the  will 
until  the  legality  of  the  government's 
claim  has  been  fully  determined.  The 
other  administration  proceedings  will  go 
on  just  as  they  hav^  since  the  estate  has 
been  m  probate,  and  the  probate  court 
will  continue  to  grant  allowances  for  the 
payment  of  legitimate  claims  for  main- 
taining the  property  and  those  who  are 
dependent  upon  it. 

EIGHT  MEN  WERE  KILLED. 

Terrible  Accident  Caused  by  a  Misunderstand- 
ing of  Orders. 

Tl XARKANA,  Ark.,  July  24.— The  col- 
lision of  the  north  and  south  bound 
Texas  &  Pacific  cannon  ball  trains 
yesterday  afternoon  near  Queen  City 
was  caused  by  a  misunderstanding,  or 
improper  service  in  train  orders  No  i 
engine  was  completely  wrecked  and  the 
other  badly  disabled.  The  baggage, 
express,  mail  and  smoking  cars  of  both 
trains  were  shattered  into   splinters. 

The  list  of  dead  numbers  eight*  as 
follows:  Charles  Holland,  postal  clerk- 
Mike  Voltz,  postal  clerk;  Ed  Bee,  oostal 
clerk;  l^d  Grimm,  engineer,  .Allen,  fire- 
man; Fred  Marshall,  express  messen- 
ger; fames  Johnson,  porter;  unknown 
man. 

George  Bean,  a  poital  clerk,  was 
badly  injured.  The  dead  engineer  was 
takvn  to  Texarkana  and  the  bodies  of 
the  fireman  and  the  unknown  man  were 
removed  to  Marshall.  The  wounded 
were  also  taken  to  Marshall. 


San  Fuaxcisco,  July  '24.— The  rate  of 
insurance  on  the  British  ship  Cambrian 
Chieftain  has  gone  up  to  85  percent, 
which  is  equivalent  to  giving  her 
up  as  lost.  From  the  news  received 
here  of  the  vessel's  wreck  while  bound 
for  Coquimtio,  it  was  thought  that  Capt. 
Thomas  had  remained  by  her  and  at- 
tempted to  m.ike  port.  This  theory  is 
being  at  last  dissipated  as  the  days  go 
by  and  no  nuws  is  brought  of  her.  It  is 
now  feared  that  she  and  the  gallant  crew 
that  went  to  her  rescue  from  the  Dee 
have  gone  to  xhf.  bottom. 

The  story  at  lirst  received  here  was  to 
the  elfect  that  the  ship  had  almost 
foundered  in  a  gale  and  that  some  of  her 
crew  had  be.in  picked  off  the  rigging  by 
the  sailors  or  the  British  ship.  AnK)ng 
those  who  were  saved  were  the  captain's 
^Jf?  a"d  chid.  The  gallant  boat's  crew 
ol  the  Dee  went  back  for  the  rest.  The 
last  seen  of  the  boat  was  that  she  had 
capsized  and  had  been  righted  and  was 
being  carried  toward  the  Cambrian 
Chieftain  by  the  tide. 

The  men  on  the  lost  ship  were  still 
clinging  to  the  riggir.g,  looking  in  vain 
for  help  fron:  the  Dee.  The  rescuing 
boat  had  been  rowed  but  a  short  distance 
from  the  Dee  when  the  heavy  seas  and 
the  violent  winds  capsized  her.  Every 
man  got  a  gr  p  on  the  keel  and  the  boat 
was  righted;  vit  she  was  half  filled  with 
water.  The  oars  were  gone,  though,  and 
the  brave  feilows  were  at  the  mercy  of 
the  elements  and  soon  they  were  lost  td 
view  m  the  aarkness  of  the  night.  The 
next  day  both  toe  boat  and  the  Cambrian 
Chieftain  had  disappeared  from  view. 

The  boats  belonging  to  the  partly 
wrecked  vessol  had  besn  washed  over- 
board or  smashed  ;and  neither  party  of 
the  castawa)s  could  help  the  other. 
Only  a  miracle  could  save  any  ot  the 
sailors  and  it  is  feared  that  miracle 
never  occurred. 

There  is  no  news  of  the  British  ihip 
Colintrave  and  the  general  impression  is 
that  her  name  will  have  to  be  added  to 
the  long  list  (,f  missing  vessels.  She 
was  bound  from  Newcastle,  N.  S.  W., 
*or  San  Francisco  and  was  never  sighted 
after  she  left  p'^rt.  The  rate  of  reinsur- 
ance on  her  is  85  per  cent. 

Some  little  ipprchension  is  being  ex- 
pressed for  the  British  ship  Shandon, 
which  IS  now  i  33  days  out  from  Calcutta. 
While  this  is  r.ot  a  very  long  voyage, 
still  it  is  longer  than  the'average.  When 
the  Laomone  was  out  130  days,  the  wild- 
est kind  of  rumors  were  atloat  about  her 
and  reinsurance  was  up  to  40  per  cent. 
She  got  in  fifteen  days  later  by  which 
time  the  rate  on  her  had  advanced  to  50 
per  cent. 

COOK'S  ARCTIC  EXPEDITION. 

The  Miranda   Damaged   in  Collision  With  an 
Iceberg. 

St.  Johns,  N.  V.,  July  24.— Dr.  Cook's 
Arctic  expedition  returned  to  this  port 
loday,  the  steamer  Miranda  having  been 
damaged  in  a  colhsion  with  an  iceburg. 
The  accident  occurred  at  8:20  a.  m.,  July 
17.  during  a  dense  fog,  about  57  miles 
miles  northwest  of  Belle  isle. 

The  vessel  was  running  at  a  good  rate 
of  speed  and  the  ice  was  not  sighted 
until  close  at  h.md.  The  engines  were 
promptly  reversed,  but  the  momentum 
carried  the  ship  head  on,  striking  square- 
ly on  the  stem.  Two  towplates  were 
cracked  and  the  forward  rail  was 
smashed.  The  hawse  pipe  on  the  star- 
board side  w.as  broken,  rendering  that 
anchor  useless.  There  was  no  damage 
below  the  water  line. 

The  vessel  put  in  at  Cape  Charles  har- 
bor, Labrador,  n  here  temporary  repairs 
were  effected,  and  the  university  of 
Pennsylvania  Labrador  exploring  party 
was  landed.  The  Miranda  will  be  thor- 
oughly overhauled  here  and  will  prob- 
ably proceed  to  Greenland  in  a  few 
days.    All  on  board  are  well. 

Railroad  Shops  Reopened. 

Kansas  City,  July  34.— The  Kansas 
City,  I'ort  Scott  &  Memphis  railroad 
shops,  closed  en  account  of  the  strike, 
were  reopened  today,  giving  work  to 
about  500  men. 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Infants 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  8ub.stancc.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups,  and  Castor  Oil, 
It  is  Plea.sant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers, 
—the  Mother's  Friend. 


Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea  " 


Castoria. 


Castoria. 


"Castoria  is  so  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recoDimend  it  as  superior  toany  iirerxiription 
known  to  me."       IT.  A.  Abcheii,  M.  I)., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


"  The  u.=;e  of  '  Castoria '  is  so  universal  and 
its  merits  so  well  knovm  that  it  seoms  a  work 
of  superer6gation  to  endorce  it.  Fow  are  the 
Intelligent  families  who  do  not  ket'p  Castoria 
within  etisy  reach." 

Cablos  Maktyn,  1).  D., 

New  York  City. 


Castoria  cuprs  CoUc,  Constipatioa, 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhoea,  Eructation, 

Kills  Worms,  gives  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

gestion. 
Without  injurious  medication. 


"For  several  years  I  have  recommended 
your  'Castoria,'  and  shall  alway.s  continue  to 
do  so  as  it  ha.s  invariably  produced  beneQcial 
results." 

Edwin  F.  Paiujke,  M.  D., 
125th  Street  and  7th  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


for  the 
Children 

Cut  out  three  of  these  winged  trade  marks, 
which  will  appear  in  this  paper,  and 
feud  them  to  the  mauufacturcrs  of 


Williroaotlc  *  Jtair  Thread 


With  your  name  and  address.     In  return  you  will 
charge,  a  beautiful   set  of  paper  doll  dresses  in 
hoys,  and  an  instructive  book  on  thread  and  sewing 
Cotton  is  Ix^st  for  machine  sewing  or  baud  sewing. 

THREAD  CO.,         WILLI 


receive,  free  of  any 
colors,  for  girls  and 
.  Willimantic  vSpooI 
Ask  the  dealer  for  it. 

MANTIC,  CONN. 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

^nUt*/'"'*  •"?*  '^°,  '?"'^®  'V   *^«  condition.-  of  a 

\Mffn^*'^T'*^*'^"'/^"'.''*  ""'l  delivered  by 
Arthar(  ..Jamison,  of  St.  Lnui    County,  Minuo- 

of,?.;;v"?*"'v'"  i"  ^'"■'^"  '-Strong.  ..f  Oneida 
2(  i^.  T  xi"'"''-  '?"••*«"»?'•«•  bearing  date  tlie 
in V  ^^l  *•'  No'^'-mber.  im.  h„d  duly  recorded 
mtheofhceofthere«.«torofdeed8  in  and  fo? 
rtl.  L,oui8  (  ounty,  Minnesota,  on  the  aitb  dav 
of  Novrmber,  ISMl.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Bcwk  9i 
of  iiiortKage-.  on  pago  V,^.  '  ^*  *"* 

.,»vtti^t^*''^"fi'"*^  '^''^''".'*  conei.ts  in  the  non- 
nn«?fM  "^  ^^^  ""'n  ."f  t<vo  hundred  dollar-, 
one  of  theBsmi-annusl  inbttiUments  0/  interest 
wlncV.  became  due  and  payable  by  the  termj^f 
«.iiil  mortgaKe.  and  tf,e  ii..fes  eecu rod  thereby 
on,,un9ist.l«.l.all  of  which  is  yerdue  and 
!  uaiDK  upon  eaid  mori«aue.  °" 

And    whereas   insurance   upon   eaid  uremiEPR 

TdTn^^"^/^"'""  ''^  om-  E^lodred  f^n,"!tw^ 

'Od  J(».1(XJ  dollars  w«§  paid  by  the  mort^airoo 
prior  to  (he date  of  thti notice,  and  by  f  e  ter^^ 
a..d  c.-.nd  tione  of  said  mortgage  became  a  pa  t 
d  H.  ^^h'^'*''^  secured  thereby  and  immediately 
au(;  and  payable  with  latereit  at  k  r^,  cent 
irom  date  of  such  pavmrnt.  '        "^ 

And  whereas  paid  default  is  a  d',-fanit  in  one 
«t  tliewjnditionsof  taid  inort«ape,  it  Ims  Iw. 
come  optional  with  the  holderof  -;,i,l  moit 
f^'ago  and  tlie  notej  secured  thereby  I.vTIib 
terms  !  hereof  to  declare  lh«  whole  debt  Wured 
by  said  Tnortgago  to  b<-  immediatelv  du<-  and 
"  k*' 1  ■'  *"  *^®  exercise  of  which  option  the 
wBoieBiiotint  .-iecured  by  paidmortKata.  ioclud- 
iDjf  jUMirance  so  paid  as  aforp^ald,  has  been 
and  is  hen»by  declared  and  claimed  to  be  <lue 
?i  J*!  '""  owinR  and  nnpaid,  amountinc  at 
the  date  .,f  this  notice  U>  tiie  snm  of  «fty-tl>ree 
linndred  eighty-seven  ;ir.d  ;J6-100  dollars.         ' 

-Vnd  wher.  ac,  said  mort«ajre  contains  a  p<jwer 
of  sale  wli]( ),  by  reason  of  eaid  default  has  be- 
come  operative,  and  no  actiop  or  proceeding  at 
ifl^'^V  *'^  *'*^  ^"*^"  instituted  to  recover 
tf  *^'r«of  *■  *^'*^'^''  "^  ^y    i*''^    mortg'age.  or  any  part 

Now,  tberefora,  notic*  is  hereby  given  tJiat  by 
virtneof  faid  |.:,wer  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  cate  made  and  provided,  the 
eaid  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  .ioscribed  and  covered  thereby 
and  situate  in  St.  l.ouis  «  ounty.  Minnesota  to- 
wit :  Lots  noinhei  four,  five  ami  six  d,  :>  and  6), 
in  blo.'k  nnmb<T  01:.  hiiiidred  fifty-four  d.-V^i,  in 
West  piiluth,  Kifth  Division,  acci-rdingto  the 
recorded  pJat  thereof,  with  th.-  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  \sliich  j^remises  will  be  sold 
at  public  auction  to  the  hichett  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  i:.rerest  and  one  hundred 
dollars  attorneys' fe?,  ttibulated  in  saidmort-. 
gage  to  he  paid  in  case  '  f  foreclosure,  and  the 
ditlmrsements  Hllowed  by  law,  whicli  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  d-x.r  «.f  the  court  house 
of  sa:d  county,  in  the  city  of  Uuluth.  in  -aid 
county  and  state,  on  Saturdoy.  tlie  i5th  day  of 
August,  1»"J4.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forei.oon  of 
that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  day  of  -ale  ae  by  law  oro- 
vided.  ' 

Dated  July  lOtb,  ISW. 

W.iEnEN  G.  Stuong. 

r%  ,  ^  Mortgagee. 

RichabdsokJc  Dav, 

.\ttomeysfor  Mortgagee.  Dulutl-.  Minn., 

T  ,    ,    ,_                             1C03  T<jrrey  building. 
Joly  10-17-24-gl,  Aug  7-14-21. 

SHERIFF'S  EXECUTION  SALE.- 

Undor  and  by  virtue  of  an  executiin  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  district  court 
of  the  stHte  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  the 
h-leventh  judicial  district,  and  coun'y  of  St. 
Louis,  on  the] 'Mb  day  of  April,  lt«tt4,  ui>on  a 
judgment  rpudsred  and  docketed  in  eaid  o^.urt 
and  county  in  an  action  therein,  wherein 
t  hirrles  A.  Chase  wa-  plaintitx  and  Mose < 
btewart.  .Jr..  defendant,  in  favor  of  said 
plaiatiir  and  against  said  defendant,  for  the 
snm  of  three  thousand  five  hundred 
twei.ty-seven  and  a»-l(JO  [$3,527  20J  dollars 
wliich  eaid  execution  has  to  nie,  as  sherifT  of 
said  M.  Louis  <  ounty.  been  duly  directed  and 
delivered,  I  have  It  vied  njion  and  will  sell  at 
public  auction,  to  the  hi|?he.st  cash  bidder  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Dn- 
luth,  m  said  county  of  St.  Louis' 
on  Thursday,  the  ninth  dav  of 
AuCTist.  1S94,  at  ten  oclock  in  the 
for"-  oon  of  that  day,  all  the  right,  title  and  in- 
terest that  the  above  named  judgment  debtor 
had  in  and  to  the  r^-al  estate  hereinafter  d«-g- 
cribcd  on  the  llth  day  of  .lannary.  ]^r  t  that  be- 
ing the  date  of  the  rendition  of  said  judgment, 
the  (iPscription  of  the  property  being  as  follow^ 
^or^n-  Lot  C  in  bik  i-.'..  West  buiuth,  irt 
Division:   lot    32    blk    12fi.    West   Duluth.   3tli 


IT  WAS  BEFORE  THE  DAY  OP" 


THEY  USED  TO  SAY  ''WOxMAN'S  WORK  IS  NEVER 

DONE." 


re-ar- 


S^X^o    2S^C3>'S''^i;?'£sS3  "-^^^  ^"13^  «^^«'  ""^o  ana 

h'^S"^'l^*HMT')^ri!i^Fffl  8        ir^Sfi    R    1^      ^rcliaLlo  Female  PII.L 
P L  ly  ei§  iliW^rA       P  P  I    H?     ^''^'^  offered  to  Ladies, 

«...•  B    EwtySlJ  «  tltt^  8  na.     g    ri&s£.-:^3  cd   to  married  I.ad^,a 
%W■,h^^°^P?■''^^'^'S'Syf^i^y^^ZO■YA.T,  «Il,r.3  and  tako  no  o^W 
Ti*?^^;- ^^^®^^  ^°^  circular.     I'rico  $i.00    ver  l»ox,  C   boxes  lor  S^.  on! 

For  Sale  by  S.  Y.  Boyce  and  Max  Wirth. 


Div;iioa:Iot23    blk  II,    ('c-.^tra!   avenue 
rangemeut,  Stewart's  A(M I tioii:  lot    11.  bile  r 
ots  19  a«id  20.  blk  14  :  lo1>  7.   n.  H  and    10.  blk  17  \ 
lots  I.  2  and  A  blk  IS :  iots  5.  C  an.l  7.  blk  2.) :  lota 

{«^'i"?i:  -1  ^^\  ' ^  v'".*^'^  ^°'^  "•  '''^^  9 ;  lots    i:.  and 
^^'   '.»  lV,^?t*?  e.7.S.   15.  16.    17.    IK.II^.    20.2:5 

.v?'«^'  ^^V;.^^.:,'."'^^^?'"1  »6.  blk  10;    lots  IS.  and 
w.-f  n  *  ^U  ^\^-'')}^  'P  Stewart's  Addition  to 
West  Duluth,  ail  m  bt.  Louis  County  and  state 
of  -Minnesota. 
Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  26th,  lfty4. 
I^ACL  Shaevv, 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  County.  Minn 
By  IwAN  HansjEK. 

James  A.  Hanks.  ^*"P°^^' 

Attorney  for  .lu-lgment  Creditor. 
Jan«-2'J-Julr-.3-10-17-24-:{l-A-7 


N 


TOTICE. 


A?^^.l4°fr'-^?n"G"^?^.^I^=^*J-.f««  ^^^T  MAN  AMO^WOwfeHOOQ.  /^. 

SsPTlf  Ptti'n-.["'"''T'  ':'"^^-^r'^  mc-.i  and  vvoaicn.  Th?  awful  e.fms  of'  " 
yOJTHFCTL  ESBOaS  pn.diicir.j;  Weakness,  Nervous  Dt-bilitv,  Ni;;lnly  Kmissions 
(.oiisinnption,  I nsiinuy.  l.xhru.stin- drains  and  loss  vf  pou'er  of  the  (icnerati^e 
Organs  iinlitunjj  one  i.-r  study,  Inisimss  and  niarri.iije  is  quicklv  cured  bv  Bp 
Rodrlscuez  Spanish  Nerve  drains.  Thoyn.-.  on!,' ,  nr<-bvstar"ng 
at  the  sfat  of  d.srase.  Mil  .ire  a  vrreal  ITEEVE  TONIC  an<l  BLOC?  EUILIEB.  briuiT- 
inKKnck  the  PINS  SLOW  t,.  PALE  CnEEES  an.!  r,  .torin.^MlM. mS  CrmTHo^^^^^^ 
patient     Ry  mad    -;<  1. 00  per  l,„x.    '  r  «  f.T  .*.",  Titi  xrrittsnmiraitce  tS  C"'    or 

refnaitheao257.  liook  fr.-u  SPANISH  NE2VE  C2AIN  CO.,  B«  f ;9Q,  Ne"  T::" 

For  Sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  Druffaist. 


aiMlieOQBESIORED;; 


"Nerve  Seeds.** 

_  This  wonderful  remedy 

ache.  W^UeluI..;;.!.  V.«:tMn'„."Jo'r,  m:-    t"  K^^^^ 

of  powerin  (JeniTatlxeOri:an.s  of  either  sex  caused  by  overe""rl  on 
.vonthfiil  error..  e.\oesslve  use  of  tohacco.  Opium  or  stimulants  whwh 
loacltolntirm.ty,  ConsiiinpUon  and  Insanlty.'^C<™yenien"to  ci?rv  in 
,  r  «  r,?r«--    Av»  J!"  r"-"I'«iJl  «n  plain  box  toany  address  for  «ioarb 

Sold  m  Dulutb.  Minp.,  by  S.  F.  BOYCE  and  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Druggists! 


Do  vou  have  headaches,  dizziness 
drowsiness,  loss  of  appetite  and  other 
symptoms  of  biliousness?  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilla  will  cure  you.  lo 

—         ■  -  •  -    ■   ■■ 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ffround  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  lust 
vacated  by  H.  D.  I'earson  \  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

Money  to  loan,  any  amount,  lowest 
latti.    olriker,  Mauley  u  Buck. 


Four  Women  Drowned. 

Fre-^no,  Cal.,  [uly  24.— Five  women 
went  bathing  last  evening  in  the  San 
Joatium  riv<:r  near  Fort  Washington. 
One  got  beyond  her  depth,  and  in  at- 
tempting to  rescue  her,  three  of  the 
others  were  carried  to  an  eddy  and 
drowned. 

Died  on  a  Train. 

Dii.NVKK,  July  24.— A  passenger  named 
Douglas  Trillet,  from  Brazil,  Ind.,  died 
on  the  Julesburg  train  near  Sterling  of 
consumption.  The  remains  were  given 
in  charge  of  the  <  oroner  at  Sterling  and 
the  dead  man's  friendi  notified. 

• 

All  Three  Drowned. 

Cx  I  .\^,Wa^h.,JuIy2.<.  -Threcvuung 
men  were  drowned  while  bathing  in  the 
Snake  river,  thrtc  miles  below  I'enewa- 
wa.  One  called  for  help  and  the  othus 
swam  to  his  assistance.  All  three  grap- 
pled in  the    water,    linking    .dnmUanc- 

OUil}. 


Last  June  Dick  Crawford   brought  his 
i2-months-3ld  cliiid,    suffering  from  in- 
fantile   diarrhda,  to    me.     It  had    been 
weaned  at  4  mor.ths  old  and  being  sickly 
everything    ran    through    it   like   water 
through    a  sieve.    I  gave    it    the   usual 
treatrnent    in    stich    cases    but  without 
benefit.    The  child  kept  growing    thin- 
ner until  it  weighed  but    little  more  than 
when  born,    or  perhaps   ten    pounds.     I 
then  started  the  father  giving  Chamber- 
lain's   Colic,     Cnolera    and      Diarrhd-a 
Remedy.     Before  one  bottle    of    the    ^5 
cent  size  had  bet  n    used,  a  marked    im- 
provement was  seen  and    its    continued 
use  cured  the  child.     Its  weakness    and 
puny  constitution   di.sappeared    and    its 
father  and  myself  believe  the  child's  life 
was  saved    by  this  reniedy.     J.    T.  Mar- 
low,  M,  D  ,  Tamaroa,  111.    For  sale  by 
all  drijggists. 


n  •"ARr^TRlCTlY 


NEW  YORK,  LONDONDERRY  and  GLASGOW. 


i'llciissiil  July  i;^, 
'  ilil<  niii  Ave.  11 


:  I  111  I  I'unu'ssiu  Aug.  l\7;3lani 
-pm  I  .Vnchoria  Aug.  ::,.  noon. 


SALOON.    SECOND-CLASS     AND     STEERAGE 

nates  oil  Io\ve<:t  terms  tc-  ami  fmiii  ilic  iirincijil.- 

ARrSTRlCTlY^*^"''^'^'  ^"S'lSli-  'rish  and  all  Continental  Points. 

j/;i    m/^^^  iki  N.       "FTdct  Cl  ABC     ^""•"'  Iripti.-kits  fn.ni  N4'vv  Yi.rk  at  roduccd  rales. 
.fc,/i  V  Z  V^  fIRST  yUASSorfroni  C'liicai;,.  l,y  Kxiir.ss  Triuiiy,  iiiclu-iiiiu' tr.iiis- 

^  A|4D/\MQNS    '^*''"<"«tcanursat  New  Vorl;. 

TH^i.R«E«T.  K^TEHT  AND  r.xKST  IN  TI.K  woELD.  ticli:;;;^;!:^!!^  t^any  of ouMi^^ai'aii.^;;::',.;'?:.  '"'•'"'" 

Passenger    Accomodation    Unexcelled.  hkm»i:ksox  j»m>.s..  <jiu  \<io. 


:  TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL 

I'OB  A  . 

DISORDERED  LIVER: 

Taken  ns  (iiroot(d  thoso  famous  Pills  will 
I'rove  marvellous  r 'storativps  to  all  enfeeblod 
:)}■  too  ubovo  or  kimlrod  diseases. 

26  Cents  a  Box. 

biJfcgpnerally  rpcosniied  in   England  and.  in 
lact,   throiiBhout   Ijo    world  to   be  "worlh  a'i 
(((lainea   ft    hox."   for   tho   reason   that,    they  1 1 
'I    1    .         *^l'KE  II  wide  ruofce  of  con.  i  i 

'  jP'*"»l«.ocd  Unit  thoy  have  savod  toraanyii 

Mifferera  not  mt'rely  ono  but  many  guineas,  in  i  * 

J  [doctors' bills.  I  > 

( [  Covered  with  a  Tasteless  &  Soluble  Coaling.  \  \ 

,  I  Of  all  drusrgiflto.    Price  2R  <vMitM  a  bv  x. '  \ 
I '  Now  York  Dopot.  .W5  Canal  st.  \ . 


EASTERN 
'^^■^   MINNESOTA 
RAILWAY. 


TICKETS. 

UNION  DEPOT. 

(Mty  ticket  office,  432  West  Superior  stree 
Spaldine  House. 


Leavo 


1  KM)  |itu 


DULUTH. 


DULUTH 
.SHORT. 


St  Paul  &  DilDtl 
Railreal 

TKAIXS    LEAVK 

'DULUTH 


For  St.  Paul,  Miuueapolis,  m 
(Uond,  Farjfo,  ( 'rookston,  (Jr  iuc 
Forks,  WiunipOK.  Kreat  FhIIh 
Helena,  Hutto,  Spokane,  Sea  tip 
Tacoma,  Portland,  anil  Pn-ifli 
Coast  iHiints ;  Sioux  Falls,  Yank- 
ton and  Sioux  City. 


Arrive 


rm 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 
THE 

EASTKKN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

HuuB  (lit>  only  fiist,  tra'n  ftoiu  Dulutli  tliroiicb 
Union  Station'.  West  Hnporior  ana  Jiiunnujiolis 
to  Ht.  I'anl  without  cliauffe  of  cars 
Jfiuest  Buffi't  Parlor  Cars  in  tho  Weil. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Runs  Dinini;  and  UntTot  Cars.  Palace  Slrepars 
ruuitBl  Cm  11  Hiid  tho  Kniuoun  Uuffet  Jiibrary 
(>b;-on  alivn  Cnii.  cu   all  (luougU  traius. 


9  •no  ^'  ^-  1>AILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 
»\^\J  Day  Expreas  for  St.  Paul.  Winne- 
apolie,  StiUwate.-  and  lutemiodi- 
«to  ixiints.  maki  ip  direct  ronuec- 
tions  in  St.  Paul  and  V><»  eapolia 
Depots  wity  all  divofging  Jines. 

1   .CC        P.M.  DAILY-FAST  LIMITED. 

A  •«-'t/  tor  St,  Paul,  Minnj'Hiiolis  and 
Stillwater.  Arrives  Clnca«o  7  a 
111 ,  Milwaukee  7  a.  ir..  (J mail  9  a 
ni.,  Kansas  City  .5  o.  in.,  Ht.  Louis 
:i  p.  m.  Parlor  Cms  to  St.  Paul, 
Miuueapolis  aud  Ci.icago. 

1  1   '1  ^  ''-M.  DAILY-NI(iHTE.\PKES8. 

J-  •*•  •■•■<-'  f'^T  St.  Paul,  MinueaiK.lis.  SUll- 
water  and  interniediaie  points. 
Direct  ronnoction  made  in  St. 
Paul  Uuion  Depot  with  all  morn- 
lufftraiun.  Sleepers  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy at  9  o'clock. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  Bert  hs.  Time  Cards 
etccaUou  F.B.ROSS, 

.......        .    ""'"""^u  Passenirer  Aseut. 

401  \\  est  Superior  St.,  TaUadlo  Buildiii*.     1 


U.  S.  Land  Office.         \ 
Dulutii,  Minn.,  .Inne  Jind.  1894.  > 

Complaint  having  been  entered  at  tldsofKce 
oy  <  (laneey  W.  Cornwell  ai?ainst  Johan  P.  Enn- 
nell  for  ahandoning  his  liomestoad  entry.  N„. 
W).'>2.  <lat«d  May  10. 1S92.  u|,on  the  lot  1,  sH  neU 
ne'i  spi,.  .s-ction  5,  tnwnstiip  .Vj.  range  19  W,  in 
St.  Lojiis  t-ouiity.  Minn.,  with  a  view  to  tho 
can.ellationof  said  entry,  the  said  parlies  a^e 
Jiereby  minmoned  to  appear  at  this  otiice  on  tho 
lltlid.iyof  Augnst.  jyjt.at  10  oclock  a.  m..  t.. 
respond  and  furnish  testimony  concerning  said 
alleged  abendonnicnt. 

A.  J.  Tam.ob, 
N.B.Tha.ee,  Hegister. 

Plaintiff's  Attorney. 
July  If >-i 7-24  Jl. 

■^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Dtfanlt  Las  been  made  in  tl:e  payment  <.f  the 
sum  of  ten  hniiilred  ninety-even  and  9M(i  •  dol- 
lars. j.riDoipal  and  interest,  whicJi  amount  is 
claimed  t..  be  due  and  is  due,  owin>:  and  unpaid 
at  tlie  date  of  tins  notice  upon  a  certain  irort- 
^age  duly  made  and  deliv,>red  by  William 
ea7m|>r  ami  LUlian  V.  Palmer,  hi<  ^ife.of 
Pouglas  (  our.ty,  Wiscciisin.  mortgagors,  to 
Tlier.doro  M.  Brown,  (f  Broome  Cono^.  New 
\ork,  moitg;igee,  bearing  date  the  16th  day  of 
April,  1,^91  and  duly  recorded  in  theoflice  of  the 
le^'istcrofdecda.inandforSt.  Louis  Tonnty 
\\  innesota.  on  th«  IXWx  day  of  April.  IMU  at  4 
o_clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  C.2  of  mortgages,  on  page 

.  And  whereas,  said  def.iult  is  a  default 
in  ..lu.  of  the  c-  nditiors  of  said  mortgage, 
which  c^.ntains  a  power  of  sale  that  bv  nS 
<.f  said  default  has  become  ojH>r»tiv«  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  at  law  -r  otherwise  has  be.-n 
iiisi:t.ited  to  recover  the  <!-bt  secured  by  .aid 
mortgagj' or  any  part  thereof. 
Now,  therefore,  utticc    i-    hereby    given,  that 

fc'/ir;''-^*'' V"^"^^  saleani  pursuauTto 
the^staiute  in  such  cas»  made  and  provide.1  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  f.reelosed  hv  a  ~ale  of  .lie 
premiMv^  therein  described  andcofered  thereby 
and  situate  in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,   tjl 
wit  :     Lot  number  nit  o  y9)  of  block  number  one 
hundred  thjrty-tive(135W.f  West  Duluth,   Fifth 
Division  according  to  tlie  recorded  plat  thereof 
Which  ^ate  will  h..  made  by  t[,e  sheritT   of  ^fi- 
st. L.mis  (  ounty.  Minnesota,  at  the  frontdoor 
of  the  court  hou^e  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Dulntb.  in  said  county  .ind  stai^.  on  Sat  .rda^- 
tlie  iitli  day  ..f  Angnsf.  i^iM.  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  that  dHy  at  public    auction    to    the 
highest  biod-r  for  cash  lo  psy  said  d.-bt  and  in- 
terest and  hffy  dollars    attorney's    fees.    s"ii  n- 
Iatedmeaidm..rfga.?oro    ho    paid    in    case  of 
foreelosnre.andti.e  .lisbnrsoments  aUowed    bv 
law.  subject  to  red.mption  at  any  timo   wiUiiu 

Tfli;oiHiKS  M.  Bkown, 
EicHAEPs^.v  i  Day.  Mortgagee. 

NOTICE  OF  application" 

FOB 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
County  of  St.  Louis,       i-  ss. 
City  of  Duluth.  S 

Notice  IS  hereby  given,  tliat  application  has 
been  made  in  writ  ng  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Dulutli  and  hied  in  my  oflico  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liouore  for 
Uie  term  comrmcingon  July  lo.  18ft4  a™d  ter- 
minatingon  July  10,  l.sW.  by  the  foUowing^^ 
son,  and  at  the  following  place  asBtaiTdin  e^d 
application  respectivel.v,  towit :  ■"■"'*"  *""»« 
Joseph  Bnider,  .Wl  South  Fifth  av.>nuo  west 
Said  application  will  be  heard  and  .\^*^^ 
nuned  by  said  common    councM     of  tlfe   cit,  o*? 

?.r'o7t^'rt£'.'''^''^  ■'"'*• ''^^'^^^^^^^ 

1   iy'*i!*l^."'i'  *\'»"'^  *"*''  »®«^  *»'  "aid  city  of  I)n 
lath,  this  loth  day  of  July,  A.  D..  1^.  ° 

C.  E.  BiCHARDSOM. 

( Corporate  (  -»»».. 

\      Seal,      J 

July  10,  UU 


/ 


ft  ^ 


.'iMasvwiMM 


'>■'■■" 


f 


mitir,  (imttmmiHmmaMmm 


r 


/ 


T^BDTJLXJTHHyiflJNiJfG  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  JULY  24,  1894. 


w  oyLym  m 


Columbia  Club  Will  Give  an  Entertainment 
on  Thursday  Evening  to  be  hol- 
lowed by  a  Ball. 


Lars   Hedman,  a    Religious  Lunatic,  Was 

Taken  in  Tow  by  the  Police  Last 

Evening. 


Strike  at  the  Car  Works  Has  Been  Adjusted 

and   the    Men   Are    Back    at 

Work. 


The  Columbia  club  has  made  arrange- 
ments to  give  another  popular  entertain- 
ment on  Thursday  evening  of  this  week. 
The  first  part  of  the  evening  will  be 
devoted  to  an  ice  cream  social  which 
will  be  followed  by  an  informal  hop  in 
the  assembly  room.  The  previous  en- 
tertainments of  the  club  give  assurance 
of  the  attendance  of  a  big  crowd  and  a 
jolly  time  may  be  expected. 

The  club  has  also  in  comtemplation 
in  the  near  future  an  entertainment  at 
which  Rev.  Dr.  Forbes  and  others  will 
speak  in  connection  with  a  literary  and 
musical  program. 

A  Wild  Lunatic. 
Lars  Hedman,  a  relijjious  lunatic,  was 
arrested  by  Sergt.  Peterson  at  Hazel- 
wood  last  evening  for  abusing  a  little 
girl  in  his  neighborhood.  The  prisoner 
has  exhibited  symptoms  of  having  an  un- 
balanced mind  for  some  time  past  and 
while  in  jail  last  night  was  quite  wild 
and  uproarious.  He  was  taken  to  the 
county  jail  this  morning  where  he  will  be 
examined  as  to  his  sanity. 


WHEAT  WAS  QUITE  ACFIVE. 

Broke  a  Cent  After  Eleven   O'clock  But    Re- 
covered Near  the  Close. 

Tlio  wheat  luiirkt-t  was  fairly  active  ar.il  fluc- 
tiiaiioK  today.  St|iit«mbi>r  opem-il  tlrm  and 
pi'acticallj  uuchangoti  from  .\e--tonlH.v  and  Pi'ld 
up  J«c  to  11  o'clock,  after  which  it  broke  Ic  and 
was  olTerel  at  .i3c.  without  takers.  Just  before 
'hi>  clo.--.)  it  flrrufd  np  and  63\;c  was  i>id.  Un.si- 
iicM  was  Kt)od  iu  botli  September  aud  Decem- 
ber bnt  dull  ill  cash  stutl.  The  mitlii  took  ir>,(iOO 
bus  of  wheat  t,>  arrive  at  2Vic  (reuiinni  over 
SeptmilHT.  I>ut  olTerictfs  wen>  light.  The  clore 
was  IrreKulBi'  but  Keuerally  'ic  higher  than  jes 
terday,  althoui;h  July  was  y^c  lower.  FoHov.  ■ 
iasr  wore  the  clos  ng  prices: 

No.  1  hard,  cash  "i7c,  July  ."i7c.  No.  1 
northern,  ca.sli,  r>5'jc;  July.  R.'i'jc;  September. 
.W*tc;  December,  b^iic.  No  2  northern,  cash 
52^c.  No.  a,  46*4C.  kejecud  4;}>ic.  To  arrive- 
No.  1  northern  56' ic.  Rye,  :0c.  Max.  $1.15.  No. 
2  oat.s  L"*,  .No.  ;>  white  oats  -7. 

I'lir  iii.speetiou  totlay-Wheat,  211.  oats.  'J, 
Kaceipts  Wheat,  217,91(t  bus.  Shipments- 
Wheat,  HP.OIO  bu?. ;  corn,  1^92  bus. 


DEMOCRAHC  riMBER. 


the 


The  Chicago  Market. 

CiiiiAod.  July  24.-("lose:  Wheat,  steady; 
July.  il*8c;  a-'pteinber.  M^^c;  December,  56 Sic. 
I'orn,  hiifher:  July,  U'^c:  tfepteinber.  4a''gc; 
October,  4;i*iic.  Oats,  hteady;  July,  ;{tc; 
Autioat,  27^4c;  September,  27 "jc.  Pork,  higher: 
July,  SV^^S'i;  Sej)tember,  .<1-J  52'/3.  Lard, 
steady:  July.  $ti.>JS;  September,  $6.J<2'  c. 
Ribs.  July,  $6  5.t;  September,  $t5.52'i,.  liye, 
uomiaal,  40(i«'ic.  Barley  nominal.  Flax 
seed  new.  Jl.lS  old  $1.22.  Timothy  seed, 
nominal ;    $5,10. 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  July  24.-Money  on  call  ea.-^y  at  1 
per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper  3^5  irt 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  firm,  with  actual 
business  in  bankers' bins  at  S^l.t^s'^igH  for  de- 
mand and  at  $4.>7^fe.'...  for  .sixty  days ;  posted 
rates  $4. s*<fo  J.Mt;  commercial  bills,  W.>6>'4fe'j. 
Silver  certitieatos  til*s6,">:  no  sales.  Har  sil- 
ver, &l\i. 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

LuT.RPOOL,  July  24.-Close:  Wheat  steady; 
demand  moderate  ;  No.  2  red  winter,  4s  t!d  ;  No. 
2  red  spring.  4-«  .*<d.  Cora  tlrm;  demand 
good;  new  mixed  spot,  4s  (>',d ;  futures  firm; 
demand  tirm;  July,  4s  Id;  .August,  4s  Id;  Sep- 
tember, 4s  U'^d.  Flour  dull;  demand  fair;  St. 
Louis  fancy  winter,  5s  9d. 


The  Minneapolis  Market. 

Minneapolis,  July  2».— Close:  Wheat.-July 
55'.:c;  September,  Trie;  December,  r;r„c.  On 
track,  No.  1  hard.  SS'jc:  No.  1  nortliorn,  57c ; 
No.  2  ajrthern,  55'ic. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  strike  at  the  car  works  was  ad- 
justed satisfactorily  and  the  men  went 
back  to  work  again  today. 

The  Tremont  hotel  managers  will  give 
an  opening  ball  next   Tuesday    evening. 

Miss  Angelina  Gilley  is  seriously  ill. 

Cashier  Smith,  of  the  Manufacturers 
bank,  is  quite  ill  and  has  been  unable  to 
attend  to  his  duties  at  the  bank  for 
several  days. 

Miss  Marks  has  returned  from  a  visit 
at  Princeton,  Minn. 

J.  W.  Crooks  returned  this  morning 
from  Port  Arthur,  Mrs.  Crooks  will 
follow  some  time  next  week. 

N.  C.  Kingsbury  left  yesterday  for 
Rainy  Lake  City  on  a  business  trip. 

The  marriage  of  M.  Gleason  and  Miss 
Margaret  Carmody  took  place  at  the 
Catholic  church  this  morning. 

The  Marinette  company  is  repairing 
and  doubling  the  capacity  of  a  drum  for 
the  Northwestern  Contract  company,  of 
Biwabik. 

Offices  and  roonlB  to  rent  in  the  Manu- 
facturers' Bank  building.  Inquire  of  C. 
W.  Hoyt,  agent. 


A  SHAFT  ON  A  TEAR. 


Accident  at  Hubbard  &  Vincent's  Mill,  but  No 
One  Was  Hurt. 
Several  men  narrowly  escaped  death 
or  fearful  injury  at  Hubbard  &  Vincent's 
sawmill  this  morning.  About  8:45  o'clock 
the  cylinder  head  of  the  steam  feed  on 
the  carriage  blew  out.  The  long  shaft, 
weighing  almost  a  ton,  went  crashing 
through  the  mill,  smashing  things  right 
and  left.  It  passed  within  a  few  inches 
of  a  hoy  who  works  near  it.  One  man 
who  works  directly  in  line  with  it  had 
just  gone  to  another  part  of  the  mill  and 
a  third  had  just  moved  away  from  its 
path.  When  the  head  blew  out  it  gave 
a  report  like  that  ot  a  cannon.  The 
accident  will  necessitate  shutting  the 
mill  down  for  two  or  three  days. 

An  increase  Last  Week. 
The  ilour  production  for  last  week 
shows  a  large  increase  over  that  of  the 
week  before.  The  amount  last  week 
was  62,481  barrels,  as  against  1 1,706  for 
the  week  before.  The  loosening  of  the 
railroad  situation  and  the  demand  for 
llour  on  the  lakes  is  the  cause  of  the  in- 
crease, and  a  still  larger  production  may 
be  looked  for  next  week.  But  49,187 
barrels  were  shipped  from  the  local 
mills  last  week.  Rail  receipts  were 
140,695  barrels  and  the  shipments  were 
143,436  barrels.  In  store  at  the  end  cf 
the  week,  103,161. 


Coming  in  Rapidly. 

Michigan  peaches,  in  baskets,  the  first 
ot  the  season,  are  found  in  the  stocks  of 
the  fruit  handlers  on  Michigan  street  to- 
day, also  a  few  box  peaches,  some  extra 
tine,  nutmeg,  musk,  and  watermelons, 
Wisconsin,  Michigan  and  Illinois  apples, 
Minnesota  blueberries,  Michigan  celery, 
Minnesota  onions,  cabbages,  radishes, 
beets,  etc.  California  fruits  are  coming 
in  on  every  Western  train  and  green 
grocers'  row  is  very  busy  now.  Some 
extra  fine  shipments  of  veal  and  lamb 
were  brought  in  in  the  refrigerator  cars 
this  morning,  also  several  thousand 
young  chickens  and  lots  of  fresh  eggs, 
the  latter  selling  at  8  to  10  cents  a 
dozer. 


Important  to  the  Public. 

On  and  after  July  3  all  passenger 
trains  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  railway 
will  arrive  and  depart  from  the  Umon 
depot. 


THERE    19    I»ANOER 

for  the  youii:;  girl  just  ciiterinR  wouianhood. 
Sho  is  especially  .^-usitive,  and  many  nerv- 
ous troubles,  which  continiK!  through  life, 
havG  their  origin  at  this  {x.'riod.  If  theio  I* 
pain,  beadaobe,  and  nervous  disturbances,  f)r 
irregularity' of  monthly  functions  Dr.  Pierce's 
Favorite  Prescription  should  be  judiciously 
employed. 

In  catarrhal  inflammation,  in  chronic  dis- 
orders and  diseases  common  to  women 


P2ERCE 


•R  THS 


Gtiaraa- 
teea  a 


MIS0    BtTRK. 


CURE 

RETi;H.\En. 


Miss  Mamie  HrRK.of 
Ercrett,  Bnlfnnl  Co., 
Pcnna.,  writes:  "When 
I  was  fourteen  yoan* 
old  I  took  a  bad  oold 
and  there  resulted  in- 
ternal troubles.  I  wa« 
a  (Treat  sutferpr  for 
four  years.  I  had  tried 
two  Physicittng  liut, 
neither  gavo  m"  any 
relief.  After  taking 
Dr.  Pirrcf'e  Favorite 
Prescription  I  can't 
say  enough  for  it.  It 
cured  me  so  I  have  no 
more  pains.  I  am  now 
niaetc'cn  years  cf  ags." 


Gossip. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
ffrain  and  stock  broker,  Koom  107.  Chamber  of 
t'omnierce. 

Weak  cables  and  receipts  of  1027  cars  at  Min- 
iieapoli?.  Unlutli  and  Chicago  caused  the  Chi- 
catro  market  to  open  w-ak  this  morninf;. 
Tliere  w.is  cood  buyiui;  around  ."iHc  end  th(> 
market  lirmed  np  '4c,  but  the  report  that  a 
boat  had  been  cliartered  to  take  a  cargro  of  9(i,- 
(X>o  bus  from  Tolmlo  to  Chicago  knocked  the 
bottom  oat  of  the  market  and  it  broke  to  thi- 
lowest  point  yet  reached,  ."i2?g. 5  for  September, 
buyiu?  for  Nkw  York  account  aud  shorts  cover- 
ins  cau-»'d  another  advance  an<l  tlio  market 
closed  strong  at  ."Vi^ic,  Notwithstanding  the 
very  bearish  appearance  of  things  we  notise 
very  large  buy  iiu' orders  m  the  market  today 
supposed  to  te  for  foreign  account  and  we 
Uxili  for  a  substantial  rally  in  wheat  baforj  ma- 
terially low  prices  are  goon.  Clearances  moder- 
ate, 2KU,(i!;)  bus, 

«.  orn  oiiened  etroug  on  the  dry  weathrr.  Loiik 
takinir  profits  caused  a  reaction  of  Jc  early. 
The  close  was  lirm  near  top  prices  of  the  day. 
Oatj  dull  and  lower.     Provisions  neglected. 

Puts,  September  wheat,  Wl^c. 

("alls,  September  wheat,  5:i?.ic. 

Curb,  September  wheat,  53':tc. 

Pets,  September    corn  43'4C. 

Calls,  September  corn,  ■l.'ic. 


New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock, 

Open  iHigh 

Low 

17% 

t'lose 

Whisky 

18 

18fi 

1S9» 

Atchison  .._ 

3M 

:i?r( 

:<>i 

•AM 

Sugar  Trust 

104ai 

Itti^i 

va-iM 

lt)3',i 

Canada  Southern 

IOI4 

IP', 

4'.» 

49 

C.,  B&Q 

"I'-'M 

75>i 

74^8 
Ksi. 

7,^1 '0 

St.  Paul 

.'(HV 

r>s*i 

74,S. 

Chicago  Gas 

7;i^ 

74 -. 

7:5 

Delaware.  Lacka.  &  W. 

ltU% 

\M^ 

1H3%,- 

l«3fi 

General  Electric 

aoH 

;i(>'4 

36  Vi 

36", 

Erie    

Reading 

17 

17 

11 

17 

Louisville  &  Nashville. 

4.-)'-., 

45 '/a 

43 'i 

45^« 

Manhattan 

Missouri  Pacitic 

i!4S 

u% 

24;« 

247^ 

New  England 

Chicago  <fc  Northwest'n 

105 ',8 

105  H 

105'8 

i<V.H 

Northern  Pacitio  prf'd. 

12 'a 

13!>4 

Vl\ 

v,\ 

Rock  Island 

66 's 

66X 

m% 

6698 

I  nion  Pacitic 

.s'i 

•J 

8'/, 

87^ 

Western  Union 

Wi 

83 

84?.i 

^ 

('..  C,  C.  &.  Indiana 

Lake  Shore 



ANOTHER  BIG  SHORTAGE. 


Steamer  Gilbert  Found  to  be  1039   Bushels 
Short  at  BuKalo. 

Another  alarming  shortage  in  a  wheat 
cargo  is  reported  from  liuffalo.  This 
time  it  is  the  VV.  H.  Gilbert,  whose  cargo 
was  found  when  unloaded  to  be  1039 
bushels  short.  This  is  the  largest 
shortage  yet  reported,  and  vesselmenare 
beginning  to  feel  alarmed  lest  the  next 
move  will  be  to  take  the  whole  cargo. 
The  shortages  have  not  been  located  yet, 
and  it  is  still  a  mystery  whether  they  oc- 
cur in  Duluth  or  Buffalo. 

The  marine  situation  today  is  much 
the  same  old  story.  No  change  is  re- 
ported in  rates  or  demand.  The 
Josephine  and  Parker  are  in  trom  Chi- 
cago and  are  loading  wheat  for  Kings- 
ton at  2,'^  cents,  vessels  paying  tolls. 
The  rates  are  nominally  i,'4  cents  for 
wheat,  60  cents  for  ore,  and  $1.62 'j  for 
lumber  to  Lake  Erie  and  gi.75  to  J3.03 
to  Chicago. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

ABSITED.  / 

Prop  .Josephin",  Cincago;  light  for  wheat, 

Schr  Parker,  Chicago;  light  for  wheat. 

Prop  W.  H.  (Jratwick,  No.  1,  Cleveland;  coal. 

Prop  G.  W.  Morley.  Two  Harbors:  ore. 

Prop  S.  S.  Curry,  Erie;  coal. 

Proj)  Merida,  .\slitabnla;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  Northern  Wavo,  Btiffalo;   mercliamlise. 

Prop  Norman,  .Vshtabula ;  light  for  ore. 

h'rop  W.  H.  Stevens,  Buffalo;  merchandise. 

Prop  United  Empire,  .Saraia ;  passeagers  and 
merchandise. 

Prop  Pascal  P  Pratt,  ('leveland;  light  for  ore. 

^chi■  Annie  M.  Ash,  Cleveland  ;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  Roman.  .Vshtabiila;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  Neo.'sho,  Ashtabula;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  (iogfbic,  Kairport;  light  for  ore. 

Schr  Biwabik,  Fairporl;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  Canisteo.  Tonawamia;  light  for  lumb<r, 

Schr  Pomeroy.  Tonawanda;  liwht  for  lumber. 

Schr  btcwart.  Tonawanda;  light  for  lumber. 

Prop  City  of  Dulatli,  Cbicago:  |>asseagers 
and  merchandise- 

DEP.\RTBD. 

Prop  Grerian.  Aslitabnla;  ori>. 
I'r.  p  Tampa.  Two  Harbors;  light  for  ore. 
Tug  VV,  B.  ( "a.-tJe,  sonth  stiore  ;  for  raft. 
Prop  J.  V.  Mcran.  HufTalo;  merchandi.oe. 
Prop  .Norman,  A.sbtabola;  ore. 


Send  in  Your  Names, 
The  publishers  of  the  city  directory 
having  finished  the  canvass  of  the  city 
wish  to  notify  all  secret  societies,  labor 
unions  etc,  that  they  will  publish  all 
lortge  not'ces  if  they  are  sent  to  their 
office,  62S  Chamber  of  Commerce  build- 
ing, also  that  any  citizens  who  have  or 
will  move  this  month  may  have  their 
new  residence  given  if  they  will  notify 
them  by  postal  giving  both  old  and  new 
address. 

Gentlemen's  low  cut  button  shoes  at 
75  cents  at  Mrs.  Celia  Hoff's. 

One  Thousand  Dollars 
Is  the  price  of  the  originals  of  the  "iJook 
of  the  Builders."  The  exact  facsimile 
reproduction  which  even  artists  '  .u 
scarcely  distinguish  from  the  originr.!, 
you  can  obtain  fi.r  25  cents  and  oi  c 
coupon  cut  from  The  Kveniug  HcraM, 
30  cents  it  sent  l)v  mail.  Part  \1  h.is 
arrived.  Call  at  The  Herald  office  and 
inspect  this  work. 


Get  Part  VI  of  «he  "fiook  of  the  Ruild- 
cti, "  now  leady. 


Men  Who  Are  Being  Urged  For  Places  on 
County  Ticket. 
Until  within  a  few  days  there  has  been 
very  little  talk  among  Democrats  over 
the  composition  of  a  county  ticket,  but 
now  if  one's  ear  is  put  close  to  the 
ground  a  murmur  can  be  heard.  That 
there  will  be  a  full  ticket  in  the  lieitl  is 
certain  and  those  who  by  virtue  of  past 
services  in  the  cause  of  Democracy  are 
called  leaders  say  the  ticket  will  be  a 
model  for  strength  and  vote  getting 
qualities.  They  are  not  at  all  fright- 
ened by  the  big  Republican  majority 
last  spring  and  think  there  is  a  good 
chance  to  win  at  least  a  few  of  the  ollices 
it  good  men  are  put  up. 

For  the  office  of  sheriff  aspirants  are 
most  numerous.  This  is  easily  under- 
stood because  the  salary  is  largest  and 
Democrats  are  like  everybody  else  in 
their  love  for  the  "root  of  all  evil." 
Henrv  Truelsen  and  Morris  Thomas  are 
hot  after  the  prize  and  want  it  bad.  C. 
M.  \'ance  would  not  be  averse  to  having 
the  platter  bearing  the  pudding  present- 
ed to  him.  John  Flood  and  Dan  Mor- 
gan are  also  mentioned. 

Fred  Voss  can  have  the  nomination 
either  for  treasurer  or  clerk  of  the  court 
if  he  will  but  say  which  he  wants. 
Whether  he  wants  either  or  not  is  not 
known.  He  is  pretty  secure  in  his  pres- 
ent oliice  as  city  treasurer  and  it  is 
doubtful  whether  he  will  wish  to  engage 
in  a  political  fight  over  an  uncertainty. 
No  other  candidates  for  treasurer  have 
been  urged  although  some  seem  to  be- 
lieve C.  M..  \'ance  would  make  a  good 
run  for  it. 

For  ri»gister  of  deeds,  A.  C.  Barlow  is 
announced  as  a  candidate,  and  is  in  the 
field  to  win,  he  says.  A.  S.  Wilson  is 
a.ls()  mentioned.  For  auditor,  James  A. 
Smith,  ex-city  assessor,  is  the  only  man 
whose  name  is  being  suggested  as  yet. 

J.  J.  C.  Davis  is  an  out  and  out  candi- 
date for  the  nomination  for  clerk  of 
court.  N.  J.  Benson,  ex-postmaster  of 
Tower,  is  also  mentioned.  C.  B.  King's 
name  has  been  heard. 

C.  O.  Baldwin  can  run  for  county  at- 
torney if  he  wants  to,  but  wiil  hardly  do 
so.  J.  M.  Martin  was  suggested,  but  his 
affiliation  with  the  Populists  will  pre- 
clude this.  M.  H.  McMahon  is  suggested 
as  a  possibility. 

Judge  Ayer  will  not  have  any  opposi- 
tion for  the  oftice  of  judge  of  probate.  Z. 
H.  Austin  may  try  for  the  office  of  sup- 
erintendent of  ichools. 

T.  B.  Hawkes  is  quite  certain  to  op- 
pose H.  T.  Dinham  for  the  office  of  coun- 
ty commissioner. 

The  legislative  ticket  will  be  made  as 
strong  as  possible.  W.  H.  Tripp  is  sug- 
gested for  the  senate.  There  is  a  large 
element  that  would  like  to  see  S.  T.  Har- 
rison the  choice  for  the  upper  house  and 
believe  he  would  pqll  a  heavy  vote. 
Morris  Thomas  is  also  a  favorite  with 
many.  For  the  lower  house  a  number 
are  being  urged.  Francis  W.  Sullivan 
has  many  friends  who  would  nominate 
him  with  a  whoop  and  howl  if  he  would 
but  give  the  word.  A.  Fitger 
is  being  urged  and  also  A.  S.  W^ilson.  C. 
A.  McNamara,  of  Tower,  could  get  a 
nomination  but  he  wants  the  postmaster- 
ship  at  Tower  and  if  he  gets  it  would 
not  be  eligible. 

H.  F.  Greene  is  talked  of  both  for 
county  attorney  and  judge  of  the 
Eleventh  district  to  oppose  Judge  Lewis. 
In  the  latter|connection  fohn  C.  Hollera- 
baek  is  also  mentioned. 

There  will  undoubtedly  be  a  recjg- 
nition  ot  the  ranges  and  of  the  Sca^jdi- 
navian  element  on  the  ticket. 


TWO  DECISIONS  RECEIVED. 


Ruling  oi  the  General  Land  Office  in  the  Mc- 
Ke.nzie  vs.  McOonaid  Contest. 

At  the  land  office  this  morning  a 
couple  of  decisions  were  received  from 
Assistant  Commissioner  ¥..  A.  Bowers, 
of  the  general  land  office.  One  of  them 
is  quite  interesting,  the  facts  being  about 
as  tollows:  Charles  McKenzie  made  a 
pteemption  entry  covering  the  nw'4  of 
the  nw"4^  ot  section  9  and  the  se'<  of  the 
sw'.v  and  w/j  of  the  sw'+  of  section  4- 
67-21.  On  June  21,  1893,  Hugh  McDon- 
ald claimed  under  the  timber  and  stone 
act  the  s'/z  of  the  swj^:  of  section  4  and 
n'i  of  the  nw'4  of  sec  9  67-21.  Both  par- 
ties v/ere  notihed  to  submit  final  prool  on 
iMarch  21.  1894,  and  on  that  day  McKen- 
zie  appeared,  made  proof  and  received 
his  certificate.  McDonald  did  not  ap- 
pear until  March  23.  and  tendered  final 
proof  which  was  refused  be- 
cause it  conflicted  with  the 
pre-emption  entry  of  McKenzie. 
On  March  12,  1894!  James  W.  Thomp- 
son filed  notice  of  a  contest  to  part  of 
the  lands  in  question, and  on  May  3, 1894, 
McDonald  appealed. 

The  general  land  office  upholds  the 
local  land  office  in  refusing  McDonald's 
attempted  proof,  and  directs  that  no 
further  action  be  taken  on  Thompson's 
contest  until  a  final  decision  is  reached 
on  McDonald's  appeal.  In  this  case 
Register  Taylor  is  said  to  have  held  that 
McDonald  could  have  had  any  time, 
within  the  usual  ten  days,  in  which  to 
make  proof,  and  that  McKenzie  would 
have  had  to  await  McDonald's  pleasure 
during  that  period.  Receiver  Ryan  held 
adversely,  that  where  the  same  land  was 
in  conflict  of  claim  in  the  matter  of  final 
proof,  that  both  pirties  must  appear  on 
the  day  ordered.  The  general  land  office 
upholds  the  receiver. 

The  second  decision  simply  upholds 
the  decision  of  the  local  land  officers  in 
the  case  of  James  Dunne  vs.  Edward 
McKeever  et  al.  The  local  officers  de- 
cided ia  favor  of  the  defendants'  pre- 
emption claim  to  lands  in  25-61-22  and 
30  6l-21. 

Has  Opened. 

Thco.  C.  Ideil  has  opened  the  cafe 
over  Boyle  Bros.,  where  he  will  serve  all 
kinds  of  steaks,  chops  and  all  the  deli- 
cacies of  the  season,  from  early  morning 
until  midnight. 

TiiF.oooRE  C.  Idell, 
Formerly  cashier  at  Boyle  Bros. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

important  to  the  Public. 

•  )n  and  after  July  3  all  passenger 
trains  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  railway 
wil!  ai  rivc  and  depart  from  the  Union 
ueptii. 

Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burruuj.;hs  Stage   Celeb- 
rities" on  pnge  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV,    with   one    dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 

5ub:tribc  foi  tht,  Herald.  It'b  the  be;,t 


3 


THE   AUTHOR  AT  WORK. 

A.  New  Vork  JPubllsher  Beards  Him  In  Hid 
Den. 

A  New  York  publLslur  climbed  up 
fiVB  long  flights  of  very  narrow  stairs 
and  entered  a  small  cag(j  ut  tho  head  of 
thorn.  He  n'as  in  pursuit  of  liis  author 
and  wan  pre  jared  to  beiird  him  iu  his 
den.  Tlu'  author  wa.s  in.  Iu  fact,  lio 
\v:is  usually  iu,  as  hi.s  hair,  clothes, 
gapping  shoo  and  stubble  boarded  face, 
all  combiu«>L  did  not  conserve  to  ren- 
der him  entft-ely  presentablo  on  tho 
street.  The  book  publisher  greeted  him 
with: 

'Moniin,  Grubberly!  How  yer  com- 
ing onV" 

••Fair."  liod  Grubberly,  with  a  hun- 
gry look,  an  1  then  ho  a^kaiX  nervously: 
"Did  you  bring  those  ^3  along?" 
"I  brougJit  a  dollar  for  your  last 
istorj',  the  'Bucking  Eroncho  of  tho 
Brazo.s. '  Do  you  think  I'm  made  of 
money?  What  are  you  working  at 
now?" 

"I'm  just  finishing  tho  last  chapter 
of  'Dan,  the  Dynamiter;  or,  the  Skull 
of  the  Skulking  Scotrndrol, '  " 
"What  kind  of  a  yarn  is  it?" 
"Itrs  a  story  for  boys — something  in 
plot  an(i  detail  like  my  'Hurled  to 
Hades;  or,  Hank,  the  Headless  Helms- 
man. '  That  had  a  big  rmi  and  was 
quite  popula::. " 

"When  are  you  going  to  commmence 
on  the  corker?" 
"Which  one?" 

"That  red  haired,  jugular  slashing, 
bloody  old  story  of  tho  plains;  that 
gory  old  Indi  an  yarn. ' ' 

"Oh,  you  must  mean  'Piute  Pete,  the 
Jibbcring  Jigger  From  Jim  Jam 
Gulch. '  That's  all  blocked  out  and  will 
bo  in  manuscript  by  Saturday.  Today, 
you  know,  is  only  Thursday." 

"Have  you  laid  out  anything  for  the 
summer  trade?" 

"Well,  ye.s;  I  have  got  four  or  five 
starters  now  on  the  hook.  Lemme  see. 
There's  'Skulduggery  Skippins,  the 
Snorting  Snoozer  of  tho  Sierras,'  and 
"Buffalo  Brad,  the  Bantam  Buccaneer, ' 
and  'Creamy  Crites,  the  Cringing  Crit- 
ter of  tho  Creek, '  find  'Wellington  Wig- 
fall,  the  Wild  Eyed  Wizard  of  the 
Wanipum  War, '  and  'Big  Foot  Billy,  the 
Boy  Brigand. '  Those  are  all  suitable 
for  the  sum u.er  trade,  and  besides  that 
there  aio  quite  a  number  of  children's 
tales." 

"What  are  the  titles  of  'em?" 
"Well,  tluTc's  'Big  Nose  Mike,  the 
Terror  of  the  Levee, '  'Rattlesnake  Rob, 
the  Boy  Dctjctive, '  'Hannibal  Horton, 
the  Hooter  of  the  Himalayas,'  and 
'Rickerty  Ralph;  or,  the  Ghost  of  tho 
Government  Mule. '  Let  me  read  you 
the  opening  sentences  of  'Rickerfy 
Ralph.'" 

"Is  it  up  to  date?" 
"Oh,  yes,  it  is  right  up  to  tho  de- 
mands of  the  times. ' ' 
"Well,  go  ahead." 
"As  the  drop  fell  with  a  dull,  sick- 
ening thud,  tho  black  flag  was  run  up 
over  the  prison  walls.  Tho  hangman's 
work  was  done — well  done — and  anoth- 
er corpse  swi  ng  to  and  fro  in  the  morn- 
ing fog;  another  victim  had  been  offer- 
ed up  to  the  Moloch  of  English  cruel- 
ty and  rapacious  lust,  and  another  mar- 
tyr had  died  for  Ireland's  cause.  But 
hark!  A  lo^^•,  sullen  roar  arises  from 
the  hoarse  throats  of  the  multitude. 
What  does  ii;  mean?  What  evil  does  it 
portend?" 

"Rickerty  Ralph  is  among  them?" 
"He  is  distributing  ci»culars. " 
"What  do  they  read?" 
"Use     Covitant's    plastic    salve    for 
corns.     .The   secret   of   this  wonderful 
preparation  cune  over  with  William  tho 
Corn  Curer.   Ask  you  corn  dentist  for  it 
and  use  no  other. — Adv.,  e.o.w.t.f.  " 

When  Grubberly  looked  up,  the  pub- 
lisher was  gone.  He  had  fled  hastily, 
taking  the  dollar  along  with  him. — Tex- 
as Sif  ting.s. 


SANTA  CLAUa  SOAF. 


DDlDtli,SoatbSliore&  Atlantic  Ry 


•  •>  ■  • 


t 


hs  like  C<59paripgTf^  Capdl^  fo  {^^ 
briffiapcy  of  ff?^  jup"  fo  (pippar^ 

o\\)z/$o^ps  v/iff)5AHTACLA05. 

SAMTA  CLAUS  SOAP 

TI1CRK.FAIRBANRC0MPANY™-s* 


•WO'UTE 


S.S.  &A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


East. 


Eat^t 
Bouud. 


IMILY- 


S  Vtpm  Lv... 

4  :).">  am  Ar... 

l:00pni  Ar... 
10:5.5  pni  .Vr... 
111:15  am  Ar... 


6  :r,r)  am 
8:10  am 
S  SS  pm 
8  .50  pm 


Ar. 
At. 
Ar.. 


Duluth Ar 

Mari]uette Lt 

Sfaekiunw  (.'ity Lv 

.  <i  rand   Rapids Lv 

Sault  Ste.  Marie Lv 

Toront<:> Lv 

U<intr<>al Lv 

Boston Lv 

Now  Yorlt Lv 


West 
Bound. 


9:35  am 

10:90  pm 

7  :i!0  am 

10 :25  pm 

5Knpm 

10:1 5  pm 

9:10  pm 

9  00  am 

6:25  pm 


nViffxer  Buffri  Sleepiny  cars  betneev.  Duluth 
aud  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

Lowest  ratps  lor  finigrant  tirkfts   to  and 
floiii  Kuiii|»('. 

Ticltets  via  Soo-Paciflc  line  to  Western  pointe, 
Pacific  ("oast  and  California. 

T.  H.  LAKKK,  Commercial  A^ent, 
426  Spalding  Honse  Block. 


Sold  «ve£ywliere 
oude  \Q 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY^ 

ACOMPElixT^NDisETGiNl^Ell^^ 
day  or  week  at  1421  West  First  .-street. 


AITANTED,  A   COMPETENT   (ilRL  TO   DO 
TT      peneral  housework ;    no    washing;    refer- 
pncee  required.    Apply  31  West  Second  street. 


WANTED.    PLAIN 
First  street. 


SEWING    at  1124   West 


C:j.OOD  WAITER  WANTED  AT  ONCE,  GOOD 
T    WHges  paid.     Woismaii's  restaurant,   :J11 
West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-LAD\    (^OOK.    BRING    GOOD 
references.    Apply    QurinR    forenoon      fo 
Cbarle    "    '^   -    •  •  

Imiise. 


Contract  Work. 


F.  Robel,  superintendent  Bethel    coffee 


HTHERE 


but 


IS  Dut  one 

way  in  the  world  to  be  sure 
of  having  the  best  paint,  and  that 
is  to  use  only  a  well-established 
brand  of  strictly  pure  white  lead, 
pure  linseed  oil,  and  pure  colors.^- 

The  following  brands  are  stand- 
ard, "Old  Dutch"  process,  and  are 
always  absolutely 

Strictly  Pure 

White  Lead 

"Southern, "'Red  Seal, " 
"Collier,"  "Shipman." 

=i^  If  you  want  colored  paint,  tint 
any  of  the  above  strictly  pure  leads 
with  National  Lead  Co.'s  Pure 
White  Lead  Tinting  Colors. 

These  colors  are  sold  in  one-pound  cans,  each 
can  being  sufficient  to  tint  25  pounds  of  Strictly 
Pure  White  Le.id  the  desired  shade  ;  they  are  in 
no  sense  ready-mixed  paints,  but  a  combination 
of  perfectly  pure  colors  iu  the  handiest  form  to 
tint  Strictly  Pure  White  Lead. 

Send  us  a  postal  card  and  get  our  book  01: 
paints  and  color-card,  free. 

NATIONAL  LEAD  CO. 
St.  Louis  Branch, 

Clark  Avenue  aud  Tenth  Street,  St.  Louis. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Miuu.,  .July  1\  1894.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  und  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflic^  in  said 
city,  nntil  10  a.  m.  on  the  :X)th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1894.  for  (grading,  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Palmetto  street  on  Duluth  HeiKhts  in  said 
city  from  the  inter.-ection  of  Cedar  btreet  to 
tiio  center  of  section  2(1  township  50,  raiiso  14 
accordmg  t«  plans  aud  specifications  on  file  in 
the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  bond  with  at  leasttwo  (2) 
sureties  in  tho  sum  of  live  hundred  ($500) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 


1 


eSTRM&ORY. 


The  said  board 
any  and  all  bids. 


reservoB   the  riRbt  to  reject 
M.  J. 


rSoal.l 
Official. 

A.  M.  KiLGORE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Woiks. 
July  18  lot 


Davis, 
President. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  18, 1«94.  J 
Seided  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  work"  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  aoth  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
tW4,  for  tho  construction  of  the  alley  between 
P'jfth  aud  Sixth  btreots,  in  said  city  from 
Eighth  avenue  east  to  Ninth  avenue  east, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file 
in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  fventy-five  (75)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 


frains  Leave  Duluth  as  follows: 

!0:00 
5:10 

11: 


A.  M.  EX.  SUNDAY-DAY  EXPRESS 
fnr  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire, 
lias  Luxurious  Parlor  Car. 

P    M.  DAILY— CHICAGO  LIMITED 

lor  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullman 
and  Wagner  Gas-Lighted,  Veetibuled 
liutiat  Sleepers  through  to  Chicago. 

P.  M.  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  Has  Superb 
Pullman  Sleeper. 

.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS. 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agent, 

4C5  Messaba  Block,  (Opp.  The  Spalding.) 


i 


The 

Book 

Of  The 

Builders 


i 
? 


M,  J. 


r  Seal  J 
Official : 

A.  M.   KiLGOBE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
Jnly-18-lOt 


Davis, 
President. 


ROBEFIT  J,   THE    PACER. 


He 


LookH   Like   a   Possible    King:  of  Side 
Wheelers  eind  May  Win  the  Crown. 

If  Robert  J,  the  fumous  pacer  owned  by 
C.  J.  Hamlin  jf  Buffalo,  remains  in  good 
form,  ho  may  ivin  the  ])acing  champion- 
^ihip  before  tho  su'j%y  flics.  The  present 
chcimpions  arc  Mascot  and  Flying  Jib, 
both  of  whom  have  negotiated  a  mile  in 
the  fa.st  time  of  2:04,  but   a.s  Robert  J  re- 


ROBKBT  .1. 
cently  disposed  of  Flying  .Jib  in  a  race  at 
Saginaw,  Mich.,  taking  three  out  of  four 
heats  in  2:08,  2:09  and  L':09K.  he  may  equal 
or  even  surpass  the  ~:04  mark  against 
timo  lx>fore  tht^  season  is  over.  In  this 
race  Flying  Jib  took  the  first  heat  in  2:07 
and  then  went  to  plece.e.  Online  was  sec- 
ond in  the  three  succeeding  heats. 

Robert  ,T  is  being  handled  this  year  by 
Ed  F.  (Jeers,  tho  experienced  trainer,  who 
feels  confident  that  the  handsome  and 
speedy  bay  gelding  will  chip  a  fraction  or 
more  from  2:04  before  the  grand  circuit 
performers  get  through  swinging  around 
the  circle.  Rolxjrt  .T  is  4  years  old  and 
teems  to  be  the  bright  particular  star  of 
the  Villago  farm  string  this  year. 


™  ANIMAL  EXTRACTS 

Prepared  acc(»nliiiK  to  the  formula  <'f 

Dr.  Wm.  A.  Hammond, 

In  his  laboratory  at  WASHINdTOX,  D.  (' 

CEREBRINE.  from  the  brain,  for  diseases 
of  the  hraiii  and  nervous  system. 

MEOULLINE,  from  the  spinal  cord,  for 
diseases  of  tlio  cord.  (Locomotor-Ataxia,  etc.) 

CARDINE,  from  the  heart,  for  diseases  of 
tlic  lieart. 

TEtSTINE.  from  tho  testes,  for  diseases  of 
tlie  testes.  (.Vtrophy  of  the  organs,  sterility, 
etc.) 

OVARINE.  from  the  ovaries,  for  diseases  of 
the  ovaries. 

MUSCULINE,  tliyrodine,  etc. 

Dose.  Five  l)io))s.    Priee  (2  drachms).  i2.T>(}. 

The  i>hy8iolo(Tical  effects  |)roduce(l  by  a  single 
dos(>  of  C<'rehrine  are  acceleration  of  the  pulse 
witli  feeling  of  fullness  and  distention  in  tlio 
head,  exhilaration  of  spirits,  increased  urinary 
excretion,  augmentation  of  tho  expul.sivr  force 
of  tho  bladder  aud  jioristaltic  action  of  the  in- 
testines, increase  in  mu.ecular  .strenffth  aud  en- 
durance, increased  i>ower  of  vision  in  elderly 
peoide,  and  increased  appetite  and  digestive 
j)(>\vr'r. 

Wliero  local  druggist.s  are  not  siipplied  with 
the  Hanmiond  .\nimal  Extracts  they  will  be 
mailed,  together  with  all  existing  literature  on 
the  subject,  on  receijit  of  price,  by 

THE    COLUMBIA    CHEMICAL    CO., 
WASHlN(JTON.  D.  (".  1 

S.  F.  BOYCE,  AGENT  FOR  DULUTH. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  is,  1S94.  J 
Scaled  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  30th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1S91,  for  tlio  construction  of  a  temixirary  road- 
way in  Nineteenth  avenue  east  in  said  city,  from 
Eighth  ftreet  to  Thirteenth  str^'ot  according  to 
I'lans  aud  specifications  on  lilo  in  the  office 
of  said  Iward. 


A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(li)  sureties  in  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  (100) 
doUars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  fo  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 
President. 


rSoal.] 
Official : 
A.M. 


KiLGOEE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, 
July  18— lot 


WHEN 


m 


V 


'HE  authoritative  His- 
tory of  the  buiidinof 
and  operation  of  the 
World's  Columbian  Ex- 
position,  compiled  in  com- 
memoration of  the  Great 
Achievement  by  the  men 
who  created,  directed  and 
controlled  it.  Chartered 
by  the  State  of  Illinois  as 
the  Columbian  Memorial 
Publication  Society. 


ASK   FOR  TICKETS  VIA 


YTJl    you  WISH  TO  DRINK 
i     "  A  CHOICE  GLASS 

OF  LAGER,  CALL  FOR 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome,  Palatable  and  Nourishing 


MEW 


Ay      i^tj£M»9' 


UTE 


Great  Special  Shoe  Safe 

In  misses'  and  children's  shoes    at  rare 
bargains  at  Mis.  Celia  Hoff's. 


A8SI«NMENT-AS3IGNttE3 


rBs 


VOLUNTARY 
NOTICE. 

HTATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  of  St.  Loots. 
District  (^ourt,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 

Iu  the    nistter    cif  the  assignment  of   American 

Loan  and  Trust  Coiupany,  In.solvent. 

Notice  is  herehir  f^iven  that  Aniericiin  Loan 
and  Trust  (^ompHuy,  a  corrx 'ration  duly  orf;an 
i'/ed  and  e.^lstine  (inrlor  ami  by  virtu  «  <»f  the 
laws  of  the  state  iif  Miune^otn  has  by  deed  in 
writing,  dated  .It) I \  IL  l^'fll.  made  a  Kenoral 
a>-iKnnieut  tx)  tho  underHiguod,  f>f  all  its  prop- 
erty for  the  benelit  of  ;ill  its  bona  lido  creditors, 
withiiut  proforeucns. 

All  clainia  must  bo  verified    and  pros )n(od  to 
the  ander'iifrnnd  lor  allowance. 

Dated  July  21, 1391, 

Wm.  E.  Richabdsox, 

A.SSi»;IIP(^. 

fjuitc  .3?  Eicl-anse  LuiMing;.  L'ululh,  Minn. 


Or.  E.  C.  West's  Nerve  and   Brain   Treaimen! 

's  .-^o'd  imder  positive  written  puarnnlee,  by  author- 
'. 'il  ncenta  only,  to  cure  Wonk  MemiTy;  Loss  of 
liram  cud  Nerve  I'ower;  Lost  A 


Manhood;  Qulrkness; 
i.iisui,  ij.jr,j.c3,  jj>ii  j^reams;  Luck  of  Coufldence; 
Kc  rvousnoss;  Lnssitude;  all  Drains;  Loss  of  Power 
iif  the  Generative  OrsrnnR  In  either  sex,  cnused  by 
ovor-exertlon;  Youthful  Errors,  or  EiceFslve  Upo  of 
Tobacco,  Opium  or  Liquor,  which  soon  lead  to 
7\Usery  Consumption.  Iij«.inity  and  Death.  By  mail, 
H  0  box;  6  tor  f5;  wltn  written  iruarantee  to  cure  or 
rnfiTud  monev. 

WESTS  LIVER  PILLS  cures  sick  headache 
billioasuots,  liver  complaint,  soar  stomach, dys- 
pepila  and  constipation.  H.  F.  Koic".  Druggist 
a;}:)  West  Superior  street.  Dnlnth.Minr. 


I  say  that  every  enterprise 
ever)^  business  and  I 
might  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  only  voice 
the  g-eneral  opinion  of  those 
who   are   most  capable 

judging. — Chauncey  Dcpew. 


fmmm'OLxs 


V'i^iK'^ 


gM^»HlK«SJ 


f 


Bl:Si:  LINE 

CHieAiGO 
IIKA^iS/VS  CITY 
^CJAJ-IFORNH^ 


CURE  YOURSELF! 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES,    HENRY  ?.  PAYNE, 
HENRY  ('.  RODSE,  Recei vers. 

ORTHEBii 
PACIFIC  B.I1, 

THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO.  MILWAUKEE. 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE.    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEP! SG.CARS, 
ELEQAyr  DISISG  CARS, 

TOURfST  SLEEPING  CAES. 


1'    "FOR  LOW  RATCS   , 
AND  OTHER  INTORMATiON 
ADDRESS 

.,>  .,A..B.CUTTS 

■,"..->'"  ',*C''^-   ^EN     T     A  >,  ACT 
\    ,  M(NNEAPX>LIS 


D.,  M.  &  X.  RAILROAD  TIME  TABLE. 
Daily,   except  Bonday;  in  effect  Doc.  16.  1S9S. 

Train  No.  1,  northboond — 

Lv  Dalnth  i,Lnion  depot) „    8K)nam 

ArVir^rinia 

Ar  Biwabik 

Ar  Mountain  Iron 

Ar  Hibbinf; 


1 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Cars  on    Pacific 
Express. 


XTSI--J- 


Tlie  o-.iiy  s«te  and  reliable  c.ii-u  tur  CONORRHtZA. 
CLEET,  LEyCORRHGEA,  and  other  (""Koi^'ii* 


iii.!iiUorfi>.    A  speedy  cure  L."  the  most  obntlriat* 

J. 


eiti-ioture.       LoixJliiK  druseuts, 


Paolflfl  Express  for  all  Miu 
nesota  and  Dakota  poiut«, 

Winnipeg,  Yellowstone 
Park,  Helena,  IJutte,  9i»o- 
kano,  Tacoma.  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  San 
Francisco  and  all  raoifle 

coast  points 

Chicago  Limitfidfor  all  Wis- 
RonBin  t'ontrai  it  Milwaa 
keo,  Lake  Shore  &  West- 
ern point«.  Milwaukee, 
t'hicago  ana  beyond 


Arrive 

DnlatJi 
Daily. 


11:31)  am 
li*lm 
11 .:»  am 
...    4:3Spm 
Train  No.  2.  Bontbbonnd — 

Lt  Virginia IdtOpm 

Lt  Mountain  Iron 1:40  pm 

Lv  Biwabik ia:W>  pm 

Lv  Hibbing S:.SOam 

Ar  Dnlnth  (Union  depot) 6:06  pm 

Q.  C.  GILFILLAN, 
D.  M.  PHILBIN.  OeD  1  Paai.  Xtx 

(imn'\  MnoRffttr 


7  :r>  am 


11:0.'.  am 


For  information,  tiiuo  cards,  maps  and  tickets, 
call  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN. 
(Uty  Ticket  A?t,  416  West  Buporior  St 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Ueo'l  Paae,  Agt,  LU.  Paid,  Mimi. 


THE  DULUTH  dfc  IRO.V  llANUK  lUlLKOAD  Oo 
PA8SKNQEK  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 


A.M. 


11  60 
10  60 
9^ 


835 
8  15 
800 


8  -M 
7  90 


STATIONS. 


Ar   Duluth    Lv 
Two  Harbors 
Allen  Jnnctioa 


Biwaklk 

McKialey 

Lt  Virginia  Ar 


Ar 
Lt 


Tower 
Ely 


Lt 


FmT 


K 

l.^ 

S  53 


6  4fl 

7  OU 
7  IS 


6  47 


Ari7  40 


A.  M. 


Daily  except  t}anda>. 

A.  H.  VIKLK. 
..  ...    ...        .,   "•n«*lP'<M«neer  A(i<»pt. 

Dtdntb.  Minn,,  Not.  M.ISW. 


> 


/. 


\y 


EVENING   HERALD. 

PCBLI8BED  BT  THE 

DTTLUTH    PRINTIXO   A  PUBLISHING  CO. 

BoaiuasB  and  editorial  rooms  in  The  Herald 
hniUling,  220  West  Snperior  street.  Telephone— 
Bnniness  office,  'SiX,  two  ringe ;  editorial  rooms, 
3L'4,  three  ringa. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

Dally,  per  year $7.00 

Daily,  per  three  montlu 1.80 

Daily,  per  month 60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.50 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH- 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entered  at  the  poetoftice  at  Dnlatb,  Minn.,  as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.    S.    WeATHEK    HCKHAf.      DOLCTH,     MiNN., 

July  'J-l.— The  barometer  has  rieon  thre»«-ti>utli8 
»>f  an  inch  in  Mxnitoba  and  one  l<>  twvtenlhs  iu 
the  Dakotas :  it  has  also'risen  in  the  (hilf  states 
while  a  "low"  has  moved  soiithea.-<t  t)f  Lake  Su- 
perior, 

Showers  are  reportwl  in  (.Hiio  and  over  East- 
ern L»ke  Sunerinr:  elsewhere  the  weather  has 
continued  fair. 

Tlio  temperature  has  fallen  4  to  10  detrroes  iu 
Manitoba  and  North  Dakota,  and  risen  6  to  12 
»lei?re«>9  in  the  Kooky  Mountam  region. 

Depth  t>f  water  in  8ault  Ste.  Marie  canal  this 
momine,  15  ft. ;  forecast  for  next  thirty-six 
hours,  ri.-iuK. 

Dulutli  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  70  de- 
irreos;  maximum  yesterday,  92  degrees;  min- 
imum yesterday,  62  degrees. 

DcLrxH,  July  Jl.— Local  forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
tomo'row:  Continued  fair;  cooler  today  and 
tonight :  slichtly  warmer  in  the  interior  Wed- 
nesday; westerly  winds  becominit  variable. 

James  Kenealt, 
Local  Forecast  Otlicial. 

Chtcaoo.  .Inly  "Jl,  t<:aO  a.  m  — A  moderate 
storm  condition  is  central  over  the  upper  lakes, 
movint;  slowly  eastward.  Thunder  showers  are 
{•robable  today  aud  tonight  in  Michigan.  Ohu>, 
Pennsylvania,  New  York,  and  for  today  and  to- 
morrow in  New  England.  Lisht  showers  have 
fallen  since  yesterday  inorninK  in  Eastern  K<>n- 
tucky.  Ohio,  New  York'.  Pennsylvania  and  in 
the  Atlantic  coast  states  from  North  Carolina  to 
Maine. 

Temperature  raoKing  fn>m  90  to  over  1(0  de- 
grees prevailed  yesterday  between  the  Missis 
sippi  river  and  the  hocky  moontains.  Cot>ler 
weather  is  probable  tonight  and  tomorrow  in 
the  Northwest  statos," Nebraska,  the  Middle  and 
I'pper  Mississippi  valleys,  lake  region  and  New 
Eogland,  and  but  slight  changes  in  temperature 
in  the  stiuth  half  of  the  couatry. 

On  the  lakes  fresh  to  brisk  scuthwest  winds 
with  thander  showers  are  orobable  tiKlay  and 
tonight  on  the  lower  Lakes  Huron  and  Michi- 
gan, and  northwest  on  Superior.  1  hey  will 
Srobably  shift  to  northwest  on  Michigan  and 
iuron  tonight  or  tomorrow  morning  and  thirty- 
six  to  forty-eight  hours  of  westerly  winds  may 
be  expected. 


States  senators  shall  be  elected  by  the 
direct  vote  of  the  people  shows  the  trend 
of  public  sentiment  on  this  question. 
While  the  Pennoyers,  Waites,  AltRelds 
and  Lewellings  will  be  held  up  as  ex- 
amples of  direct  voting,  it  is  possible 
that  the  new  method  ot  electing  senators 
would  be  an  improvement. 


Minnetonka.  The  Duluth  boys  are 
likely  to  give  the  other  clubs  a  surprise 
when  the  regatta  starts. 


The  Tillman  State  Dispensaries. 

A  dispatch  from  South  Carolina  states 
that  Governor  Tillman  has  issued  direc- 
tions that  the  state  dispensaries  be  again 
opened  for  business  on  Aug.  i.  This 
order  is  undoubtedly  due  to  the  fact  that 
on  that  date  the  political  complexion  of 
the  state  supreme  court  will  be  changed 
by  the  induction  into  office  of  Justice- 
elect  Geary,  who  is  a  TillmanUe.  His 
accession  to  the  bench  will  make  the 
complexion  ot  the  court  two  to  one  in 
Tillman's  favor. 

The  supreme  court  of  South  Carolina 
has  never  declared  the  dispensary  act  of 
i8t;3  unconstitutional.    Cases    before   it 
were  brought  on  the  act  of   1890,    which 
was      practically      identical      with      it. 
Since     the     decision     that     the     lat- 
ter    law     was     uncon.stituticnal      the 
stocks    of   liquor    have    remained     un- 
touched in  all  the  dispensaries,  and  the 
dispensers  have  been  on  half  pay,  hold- 
mg  their  commissions.    The   machinery 
of  the  system  can    be  put  in    operation 
again  in  an  hour's  time.    Governor  Till- 
man  evidently  expects  that  the  supreme 
court  will  uphold  the  constitutionality  of 
the  act  of  iSq3,  and  on  this  account    will 
leopen  the   dispensaries.    Whether  the 
riots  which   followed  the  attempt    to  en- 
force this  law  several  months  ago  will  be 
renewed  is  doubtful.    It    is    true,    how- 
ever, that  the  state  dispensary  system  is 
not  liked  by  a  large  section  of  the  peo- 
ple of  the  state,    and  is    especially    dis- 
tasteful to  the  classes  who    are  inclined 
to  indulge  in    violent    methods    of    ex- 
pressing their  objection. 


Senator  Gorman's  bitter  and  dra- 
matic attack  on  President  Cleveland 
was  published  complete  in  The  Herald 
yesterday.  The  morning  paper  copied 
it  today,  when  it  had  become  ancient 
history. 

— »  ■  » . 

If  the  News  Tribune  would  copy  its 
editorials  from  some  other  paper,  it 
would  make  a  vast  improvement.  Then 
by  publishing  a  little  news,  it  would 
make  a  fairly  respectable  appearance. 


A  RECKLESS  GENERAL 

How  the   Duke  of  Wellington   Trifled   With 
Great  Danger. 


Ole  Oleson  is  one  of  the  candidates 
before  the  Republican  state  convention 
in  Wisconsin.    Has  Ole  left   Minnesota.' 


If  this  roasting  process  be  continued 
much  longer,  Grover  will  be  sorry  he 
wrote  that  letter. 


Cotton  For  Senator. 
The  Midway  News,  published    in   the 
Midway  district    between  St.   Paul    and 
Minneapolis  suggests  that    in  the    sen- 
atorial   fight   to     succeed     Washburn, 
"Duluth  might  come  forward    with  Cot- 
ton."   The    News    adds:    "Cotton    is  a 
good  deal  bigger  man  than  he  looks,  but 
his  thrilling  oratory  could   scarcely  cope 
with  Gen.  Washburn's  money.    Outside 
of  these  three  cities  there  is  not  a    man 
who  could  command  the  support  of    his 
own    county.    Hennepin    is    solid     for 
Washburn;    Ramsey    already    has    one 
senator,  and  our  dozen    or  more    candi- 
dates are  forced  by    necessity    to    bide 
their  time:  St.   Louis    has    Cotton.    Un- 
less the  other  districts  in  the  state  should 
take  it  in  their  heads  to  bring    forward 
somebody,  there  is  little   doubt  but  what 
thd  combination  between   Hennepin  and 
Ramsey      will    carry    Mr.      Washburn 
through  in  spite  of  Cotton." 

The  Herald  is  not  aware  that  Mr.  Cot- 
ton has  senatorial  aspirations  or  that  St. 
Louis  county  intends  to  bring  forward 
any  candidate  for  the  senatorship  in  suc- 
cession to  Mr.  Washburn.  Both  the 
present  senators,  however,  live  in  the 
Twin  Cities,  and  it  is  about  time  the  rest 
of  the  state  was  recognized  in  the  distri- 
bution of  the  senatorial  honors,  because 
all  the  ability  in  Minnesota  is  not  con- 
centrated in  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  Cotton  made  a  good  record  in  the 
legislature  and  evidently  impressed  the 
other  members  with  the  ability  which  his 
friends  here  know  that  he  possesses. 
While  it  is  improbable  he  will  be  a  can- 
didate for  the  senator  to  succeed  Mr. 
Washburn  next  winter,  he  is  a  young  ^ 
man  whose  chances  will  not  be  dimin-  i 
ished  by  waiting.  At  present  he  is  out  of 
active  political  life,  but  will  undoubtedly 
be  heard  from  in  future  years. 


Hurrah  for  the  Vigilant  !  She  was  de- 
feated yesterday  because  she  was  be- 
calmed, but  she  won  in  the  race  at 
Southampton  today.  With  plenty  of 
wind,  the  Vigilant  can  outsail  the  Bri- 
tannia every  day  in  the  week.  It  is 
worthy  of  note  also  that  when  the  Bri- 
tannia has  won  in  the  land-locked  waters, 
where  the  breezes  are  very  light,  she  has 
won  by  only  a  small  margin  and  on 
several  occasions  only  by  her  time  al- 
lowance. 


Washington  letters  state  that  Col. 
Breckinridge  has  lost  his  influence  in  the 
house  altogether.  The  members  no 
longer  gather  around  his  desk  as  of  yore 
and  listen  to  his  fund  of  stories.  They 
do  not  shun  him.  but  they  treat  him  with 
silent  disdain.  If  he  wishes  to  enter  into 
conversation  with  anyone,  he  must 
speak  first.  Either  the  colonel  is  very 
brave  or  very  foolish  to  endeavor  to  be 
elected  to  a  place  where  the  sentiment  is 
so  strong  against  him. 


The  Pullman  Palace  Car  company  has 
declared  another  dividend  of  $2  per 
share  from  net  earnings,  payable  Aug. 
15.  This  is  the  regulnr  quarterly  divi- 
dend and  represent  •,  profits  of  $720,000, 
Yet  the  company  said  wages  must  be 
cut,  or  it  would  conduct  its  business  at  a 
loss.  The  dividend  gives  th-  lie  to  this 
statement. 


Premiums  for  Speed. 

To  the  Editor  ot  The  Herald: 

Numerous  articles  have  recently  ap- 
peared in  the  Duluth  press  criticising 
the  bonusing  by  the  government  of  naval 
constriictions  for  increased  speed  of  our 
war  ships  as  being  a  useless  waste  of 
money  and  a  species  of  unearned  favor- 
itism. I  apprehend  that  the  critics  are 
either  reproducing  some  thoughtless  re- 
porter or  one  Quite  unfamiliar  with  naval 
architecture  and  warfare. 

I  believe  that  of  the  more  than  $1,600,- 
000  in  bonuses  now  pledged  (including 
our  own  ship  Minneapolis  which  has 
just  earned  over  $400,000,  no  money  in 
the  construction  of  our  navy  has  been 
better  used  nor  more  fuUv  earned.  Omit- 
ting the  important  consideration  that 
naval  speed  begets  naval  pride  at 
home         and  naval         distinction 

and  terror  abroad,  it  means  with  every 
knot  of  increase  a  vast  increase  of  efti- 
ciency,  the  capture  instead  of  the  loss  of 
rich  prizes  in  time  of  war,  the  ability  to 
"cut  out,"  separate  and  fight  singly  the 
enemy's  s(iuadron,  thus  winning  an  en- 
gagement instead  of  losing  it,  and  the 
abihty  to  choose  such  a  position  and 
distance  with  respect  to  the  enemv  as 
shall  make  the  ship's  guns  most  effect- 
ive and  cause  the  least  exposure  of  her 
sides  to,  perchance,  heavier  batteries. 

But  these  considerations  relate  chiefly 
to  the  benefits  ot  high  speed.  The  con- 
tractor is  entitled  to  a  bonus  chiefly  be- 
cause he  has  furnished  the  government 
(in  the  ship's  engines)  notonlvthe  dififer- 
ence  between  a  common  silver  watch 
and  the  highest  grade  and 
most  perfect  timekeeper,  but 
far  more  because  he  has  necessarily 
provided  engines  of  greater  weight  and 
higher  finish  and  boilers  of  costlier  ma- 
terial and  higher  safety  test,  all  at  a 
greatly  increased  cost  to  himself. 

Let  it  not  be  forgotten  that  if  he  has 
increased  the  ship's  speed  from  20  knots 
to  22,  he  has  not  merely  increased  the 
power  one-tenth  but  more  nearly  one- 
sixth,  and  should  any  incident  in  the 
trial  deprive  him  of  the  bonus  earned, 
the  government  has  still  received  the 
chronometer,  instead  of  the  common 
watch.  It  would  be  a  pleasure  to  ex- 
pand the  subject  by  illustration  but  your 
space  forbids.  Capt.  C.  P.  Bragg, 
317  Third  avenue  east. 
Duluth,  July  24. 


One  day  the  Duke  of  Wellington's 
French  cook  came  to  him  for  order.-:. 

"Oh,  get  mything,"  said  the  duke,  im- 
patiently. "I  never  think  of  what  I  put 
into  my  stonach." 

The  chef  was  horrified.  Whether  Wel- 
lington was  punished  with  indigestion  or 
not,^  history  does  not  tell.  One  thing  is 
certain.  P«:ople  who  don't  care  what 
they  eat  soon  find  themselves  unable  to 
eat  anything  at  all  without  agony.  Their 
oft  ended  stomachs  go  on  strike.  Natural 
digestion  ceases. 

What  is  to  be  done,  then  ?  One  can- 
not live  without  eating.  The  only  pos- 
sible help  is  in  a  pre-digested  food,  which 
science  has  furnished  in  the  form  of 
Paskola.  1 1  replaces  wasted  tissue  and 
invigorates  the  entire  system  without  aid 
from  the  stomach.  Willard  Hettrick,  of 
Bridgeton,  X.  J.,  says: 

"1  have  been  a  great  sufferer  from 
dyspepsia  and  indigestion  until  I  was 
induced  by  a  friend  as  a  last  resort  to  try 
Paskola.  1  am  more  than  pleased  to 
testify  that  Paskola  has  worked  wonders 
in  my  case,  as  I  have  no  distress  after 
eating,  and  eat  whatever  the  appetite 
craves.  I  advise  all  like  sufferers  to  use 
Paskola." 

This  is  the  story  of  P.  A.  Hank,  of 
Valparaiso,  Ind.:  "Before  I  used  Paskola 
I  was  very  weak.  I  could  not  digest 
anything.  I  tried  everything  to  gain 
strength,  bun  failed.  My  doctor  told  me 
to  use  Paskcla  and  I  am'  satisfied  that  it 
is  the  only  thing  for  a  weak  stomach. 

"I  have  gained  two  pounds  in  a  week, 
irhere  is  nothing  that  helps  indigestion 
like  Paskola.  I  have  tried  about  twelve 
doctors  and  have  been  suffering  more 
than  twelve  years. 

"At  times  1  could  work  only  two  days 
in  a  week.  For  nearlv  three  years  I 
spent  all  I  had  for  doctoring  and  had 
given  up  hope." 

Any  up-to-date  druggist  will  furnish 
Paskola.  If  you  want  to  know  how  it 
works,  send  for  free  pamphlet  to  the 
Pre-Digested  Food  Co.,  30  Reade  street. 
New  York. 


Herald  Want  Ads.  Never  Disappo: 


THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED! 


POPULAR 

BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

Wj        '      One  cent  a  word ;  y^ 

f/sov  enty-five  eente  a  line  monthly  \ 

iERALD  WANTS 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED! 


FRATERNITIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  No.  79,  A.  F.  A 
A.  M.    Uegular  meeting  first  and 


\v 


/] 


i  No  adTertisement  taken  forlesey 
thiiu  fifteen  cents. 

SrfUAfTONS  WANTED 

"FREE! 


ALL  PERSONS  '^anti'ig; rttnations 
„„    t      ,  ,..  can  use  The  Herald 

want  colnmne  for  throe  insertione  free  of  charge. 
Ihis  does  not  inclndo  agronts  or  emplojniont 
ofiicos.  Parties  advort.ieiug  in  those  colomnB 
uS4  A  r^"^  answera  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
ilfc-KAbU  and  will  be  given  a  check  to  enable 
tliom  to  got  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
Ail  answers  should  be  properly  enclosed  iu  en- 
velopes. 


^foy^  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  mouth 
/^r\  at  8 : 00  o'clock.  Next  meeting  July  16, 
;,  ,1*9^'      Work,      First     degree.    W.     E. 

i/ovey,  W.  M.;  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


JONIC  LODGE  No.  186,  A,  F.&A.M, 


^BX^y.  iiegular  meetings  second  and  fonrth 
TLOtjT oi.<jniiu.y  evenings  of  every  month.  Next 
f\r\n''*!t\aK  July  j;},  1S94.  Work,  Second 
dogroe.  J.  li.  Persons,  W.  M.,  W.  A, 
Montague,  secretary. 


jTEYSTONE  CHAPTER    No.    20,    B.   A.   M 

»  I  J  tjiatod  commuuicatlono  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evonin^B  of  eneh  month  at  7:30 
o  clock.  Bpeoittl  meelhig  Wedi.<-3day  afternoon 
and  evening  July]  >s  for  work  in  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  conimei!cin«  at  4  o'clock,  coutinuiug 
thronglj  tlie  evening  witli  bnuqaot.  VV.  B. 
ratton,  U.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED. 

STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

TGrstEWARf 

Will  if-ave  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west 
every  Monday  morning  at  8:30  a.  m.  for  Beaver 
Bay,  (jiand  Marais,  Isle  Uoyale  and  othernorth 
shoio  i,.,inte.  Will  leave  every  Thursday,  Satnr- 
flay  and  Sunday  at  10  a  m,  for  family  excnrbions 
to  n  iscousin  Point  and  around  the  horn. 

lorilem  SleaiMs  Go." 

S.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


%^T)^fe^H  OOMMANDEBY  No.  18 

tt.iulM^'V\     ?•  ^-  stated  conclave  at   730 

^a^B^o  clock   first    Tuesday  e?enin«re  of 

^^tm    OTery    month.    Next  conclavo  Tues- 

rKxt    ^  t'^^^' ^"^-'s^'"-   E.  Kichardson  £. 
C  ;  Alfred  Leiiicbenx,  Recorder. 


TyASHING,  IRONING  AND  HOUSE(,'LE\N- 
J  Tj"'*"'  wa"t«d-  Address  by  maU  or  ca'll. 
Mrs.  BancDe,  rear  of  416  East  Fourth  street. 


r^  OOD  CANADIAN  GIRL  WANTS  LIGHT 
V-«  gonoral  housework  or  second  work.  In- 
quire at  1819  West  Second  .street. 


The  Chinese-Japanese  War. 
It  was  thought  for  a  time  that  a  peace- 
ful settlement  of  the  Corean  question 
would  be  made.  The  British,  Russian 
and  American  governments  tendered 
their  good  offices  towards  reaching  an 
amicable  settlement  of  the  difficulties 
which  had  arisen  between  Corea  and 
Japan  and  in  which  China  had  also  be- 
come involved  through  regarding  Corea 
as  virtually  under  its  protection.  To- 
day's dispatches  show  that  the  attempt 
to  secure  a  peaceful  settlement  has  failed 
and  that  war  has  actually  begun.  An 
engagement  between  a  Japanese  cruiser 
and  a  Chinese  transport,  in  which  the 
latter  was  sunk,  is  reported  and  there  is 
an  unconfirmed  story  that  the  Japanese 
are  bombarding  the  Corean  ports. 

Ordinarily  a  war  between  China  and 
Japan  would  not  be  likely  to  seriously 
affect  the  world,  but  there  is  grave  dan- 
ger that  it  may  lead  to  serious  complica- 
tions between  England  and  Russia. 
There  is  even  a  possibility  that  it  may 
precipitate  the  long-expected  European 
war,  into  which  nearly  every  European 
nation  would  undoubtedly  be  drawn. 
England,  Russia  and  France  have  many 
interests  in  Asia  and  the  ramifications  of 
their  intrigues  and  designs  to  extend 
their  control  are  yearly  increasing  the 
points  of  possible  hostile  contact. 

From  this  point  of  view  the  war  be- 
tween China  and  Japan  becomes  of  a 
serious  nature.  With  the  large  standing 
armies  lying  idle  at  great  expense  in 
almost  every  European  country  and  the 
discontent  of  the  people  at  the  heavy 
taxation  caused  thereby,  it  would  take 
very  little  to  cause  any  one  of  the  Euro- 
pean governments  to  seize  a  pretext  for 
assuming  a  belMjerent  attitude. 


A  great  many  exaggerated  reports 
about  forest  fires  have  been  sent  out 
from  Duluth  by  the  "fake"  correspond- 
ents during  the  past  few  days.  There 
has  never  at  any  time  been  any  danger 
that  the  fires  would  reach  the  city,  as 
some  of  these  correspondents  have 
represented. 


Today's  dispatches  tell  of  great  mor- 
tality from  the  olack  plague  in  China. 
This  terrible  disease  is  causing  great 
mortality  among  the  Mongolians.  It  is 
one  of  the  most  virulent  and  deadly  of 
the  dirt  diseases.  Lack  of  sanitary 
measures  has  caused  it. 


Fro.Ti  all  the  Eastern  summer  resorts 
comes  word  of  the  dearth  of  men.  No 
doubt  there  are  few  men  at  these  places. 
They  are  compelled  to  remain  at  home 
to  earn  enough  money  to  keep  their 
wives  and  daughters  at  the  seashore,  and 
it  takes  pretty  hard  hustling  to  do  that 
in  these  times. 


The  Twin^City  papers  have  discovered 
that  the  Dunith  crews  are  making  fast 
time    in    their    practice  spins   on  Lake 


Mr.  Tompkins  on   His  Boarders. 

Come,  Mandy,  get  the  fly  screen    out;   I   know 

they  aiu  t  no  good— 
A  healthy  fly  will  sure  get  in  if  oncet  he's  said 

he  would. 
But  we  can't   take   no   chances ;    an'    the   city 

boarder's  queer ; 
He  alias   wants    his   fly  screens  up  when    he's 

a-stayiog  here. 

I  think  we'd  also    bettor  get' a   spinnln '-wheel 
or  two, 

An'  set  'em  in  the  drawin'-room,  becanee,  'tween 

me  an    you. 
We  may  get   some  one  here  who   for   antique 

things  has  a  whim. 
An' who  will  pay  us  twice  its   cost   to   take   it 

home  with  him. 

An,"  by  the  way,  ye'd   better   buy  say    twenty 
dozen  eggs. 

They  docs '0111  up  ill  lime  these  days   an'   sells 

em  out  in  kegs. 
Then  every  moruin'  I'll  go  out  an'  sort  of  strew 

em  round 
The  coops  an'  haj lofts,  where  they're   sure   by 

boartlors  to  be   found. 

For  I  have  noticed  that  the  folks   who  come  ud 

here  to  stay 
Thinks  eggs  is  fresher  laid  if  they   have    found 

ein  ;  aii'  I  say. 
Pack  up  the  tablecloths,    because   these   town 

folks  thinks  that  we 
Eat  off  a  plain  pino  table    without    any   cloth. 

Law  me! 
It  makes  m<»  laugh  to  think  of  'em.    They  call 

us  "new"  an'  "grecD," 
But  they're  tlie   very    verdantest   that    ever   I 

have  seen. 
An'  every  year  when  they   como   here— I   know 

it  is  a  sin- 
But,  Lord  !  how  wo  poor  country  folks  do  take 

those  fellows  in ! 

—Harper's  Bazar. 

•— ■ . 

Chauncey  as  a  Pun-Maker. 
Buffalo  Express:  Did  you  notice 
Chauncey  Mitchell  Depew's  little  joke 
just  before  he  sailed  on  Wednesday?  It 
was  perfectly  loveiv.  It  was  about  the 
new  royal  baby,  tod.  In  telling  of  his 
plans  in  London  and  thereabouts,  Mr 
Depew  added:  "I  think  I'll  rundown 
and  see  York's  new  baby.  I  am  naturally 
interested  in  anything  pertaining  to  a 
New-Yorker."  And  to  think  that  several 
hundred  miles  of  ocean  now  lie  between 
Chauncey  and  the  American  supply  of 
brickbats! 


Turned  Down  Already. 

Minneapolis  Penny  Press:  We  desire 
to  say  frankly  that,  as  between  Senator 
Washburn  and  any  other  man  that  the 
Republican  party  can  "trot  out,"  we  are 
for  Washbura.  But  we  also  say  that  if 
Washburn  has  been  turned  down  by  "the 
great  Republican  party  of  Minnesota"— 
that  if  it  be  true  that  ex-Governor  Mer- 
riam,  of  St.  Paul,  is  conspiring  to  have 
Senator  Wasaburn  defeated  by  the  use 
of  Governor  Nelson's  name—if  it  be  true 
that  there  exists  a  "combination"  in  the 
Republican  party  which  held  over  700 
votes  in  the  1  ite  state  convention,  out  of 
a  total  of  loi;',  against  Gen.  Washburn, 
then  we  simply  desire  to  say  that  the 
representatives  of  the  Republican  party 
in  state  convention  assembled  have  al- 
ready turned  Gen.  Washburn  down. 

When  Freedom  Failed  to  Shriek. 
New  York  Advertiser:  Count  Ryda- 
kowinski,  the  trayed-out  Polish  noble- 
man who  has  been  leading  a  dirty  band 
of  Coxeyites  through  the  country,  osten- 
sibly in  search  of  liberty,  has  at  last 
been  locked  up.  The  Toledo  authorities 
took  him  into  camp,  and  there  was  no 
outcry  from  freedo.Ti  when  Rydakowin- 
ski  fell. 


Y^OUNG    LADY   WANTS   A    PLACE    IN    A 
\     dressmaker  shop  to  .sew  at  once,  or  in  pri- 
vate family.    Plain  sewing  please.      Addre.-s  F 
191,  Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
("iKiloy  &  Lrutiorhill,  104  Palladio. 


Commencing  Friday,  June  8th,  at  4  p.  m.  and 
each  succeeding  Friday,  8.  S.  North  West  will 
leave  Duluth  for  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  liuffalo.  (/onnectious  made  at 
lower  lake  ports  for  all  poinU  East.  Connec- 
tions made  at  Sank  8to.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
Island     and    Chicago. 

Reservations  for  oaetbonnd  trip  can  now  bo 
secured  and  information  obtained  at  City  Ticket 
OSice,  432  West  Snperior  street.  Spaldin« 
House  Block.  Boats  leave  from  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenue  west. 


]l|ONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    ALL    KINDS  OF 
ITJ.    eecarity  at  CO.")  Palladio.    F.  C.  Dennett. 


■]\| ON  EY  LOANED  ON  HORSES,  FURNI- 
i>  ture,  diamonds ;  commercial  paper  bought 
Room  715  Torrey  building. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  jowilry  and  furs.  Furs 
«<\red.  Standard  Jewelry  and  Loan 
Oflice,  324  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-A  16-YEAR  OLD  GIBL  W\NTS 

lis  if  iK  h"  raid""'''   "■■   '''''"'"   ''"'■      •^''• 


^"f  f-l  .  T'kkeeper.  collector,  or  any  position 
or  iru.-ji.  boDd  and  refcrpnce?  furnished  if  ra- 
quuod.    AddrcEs  G,  IKJ,  Herald. 


PASHIONABLE  DRESSMAKER  WODLD 
X  like  work  in  private  families,  or  will  do 
workat  home.    Address  2US  West  Second  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  personal 
property,  on  short  notice,  aud  a  lower  rate  than 
you  can  possible  get  elsewhere.  Inquire  of  Wm. 
Horknn,  manager  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  com- 
pany, room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 


j'unsoxAr,. 

WOMAN'S  SAFEGUARD.     SEALED  PAE- 
ticulars    tree.     Gem   Rubber   ("ompanv, 
Kansas  (  ity.  Mo. 


STORE  AND  OFFICE  FORNITORE. 

CHICAGO  SHOW  CASK  FACTOEY-Mann- 
facturers  of  Sliow  Cases,  Btore,Ottico,  Bank  and 
Saloon  fixtures.  Drug  ."Stores  fitted  up  in  the 
latest  sijles.  Tasty  doaign!'  in  store  fronts. 
Estimates  and  designs  cheerfully  furnished. 
Prices  the  lowest.  Work  guaranteed.  Carpen- 
ter shop  in  connection  • 

CHICAGO  FACTORY. 
Bear  12'J  Eatt  Snperior  .'^treet. 
_^ Dulnth.  Minn. 


arorx!  kkpairivb. 


GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
11 8  East  Superior  St. 


l*JAIMBlN*i. 


W."' 


MiifH  ivr. 


MoMLLLAN  COMPANY. 
HEATING  AND  PLUMBING. 

215  West  Bnperior  street. 


THE    MOST     KEBPECTABLK     LICENSSD 
office  in  Dnlnth,  free  of  charge  t-o  all  glrU, 


WANTED-WORK  IN    PRIVATE   FAMILY 

voaV-  *?c*'"™P.^*®"*  *^'''^-  Apply  at  Boyer  Bros., 
im  \. est  Superior  street,  upstairs. 


yOUNG  .  MAN    WOULD   LIKE  WORK  OF 
X      any  kind ;  understands  the  care  of  horses 
and  stock  very  well ;  is  honest  aud  will  work  foi- 
board.    Address  G  143,  Herald. 


WAN  TED-SITUATION  BY  BOOK  KEEPER. 
J  c***?.^'^^"^  expprionce  in  tv/o  offices.  Ad- 
dressS.,  .Wi  East  tifth  street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


WANTED.'SITUATION  BY  A  YOUNG  MAN 
»  T      as  clerk  in  grocery  store,  delivery  man  or 

idcaTlk.Terair'^''    '^''^'  '^  °^'^°^^"^'- 

Yy-ANTED-POSITION  IN    REAL   ESTATE 
TT      orbrAkers'    office   by   young   man,    live 
years  experience.    Address  D  18.5  Herald. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— MRS.  BANKS,  MID-  |  -^  omce  in  liiuntn,  rree  of  charge  U^  all  glrla, 
wife,  3:«  St.  Croix  avenue.  Male  patients  '^^  ^'9  »  'o^l  line  of  hair  switches,  chalne.  etc. 
id  f.ir  also.  i  Mrs.  M.  C.  8eilx)ld,  2:i5  East  Superior  street. 


cared 


W.  H.  Nelson,  who  is  in  the  drug  busi- 
ness at  Kingville,  Mo.,  has  so  much  con- 
fidence in  Ctamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy  that  he  warrants 
every  bottle  and  offers  to  refund  the 
money  to  any  customer  who  is  no;  satis- 
fied after  using  it.  Mr.  Nelson  takes  no 
risk  in  doing  "his,  because  the  remedy  is 
a  certain  cure  for  the  diseases  for  which 
it  is  intended,  and  he  knows  it.  It  is  for 
sale  by  all  druggists. 


CITUATION  WANTED  AS  DELIVERY  MAN 
^  or  to  take  care  of  horses.  Address  317 
Seventh  avenue  east. 


A  COMPETENT  HOUSE  MAID  WISHES  A 
£1-  position  in  private  family,  can  furnish 
best  city  references.    Address  E  1S7  Herald. 


WANTED-TO  DO  SEWING  BY  THE  DAY. 
▼  ▼      Inquire  for  Miss  Hoyord,  G31    West  Su- 
perior street. 


AMENDMENT 

-TO- 

ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 


OF- 


Q ITUATION  WANTED-BY  CANDYMAKER  • 
k^  good  on  hard  and  cream  goods,  also  M.  M 
penny  goods;  many  years  experience.  Please 
address  Robert  Lupky,  No.  144,  West  College 
aveime,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  " 


HOUSEKEEPER  WANTS  POSITION  AS 
managing  or  working  housekeeper  in  hotel 
or  family;  experienced;  no  objection  to  go  out 
West:  has  no  incumbrance;  good  cook:  110 
washing.    Address  H  157,  Herald. 

TIT- ANTED -POSITION  AS  MANAGER,   OK 
»T     manager  and  buyer  in  retail   dry   go<Kls 
groceries   or    general    merchandiso.      Country 
preferred.    Address  Box  70,  Mora,  Minu. 


IF 

YOU 

HAVE  THE 

ROOMS 

The  EveaiDg  Herald  Has  Tbe 

WHY  NOT 
TRADE 

15  words 
for  15c 


WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
.      scrubbing.    Ill    First    avenue    west,    up 
stairs,  Mrs.  Jackson. 


,M  Ml 

COMPANY. 


The  passage  of  a  resolution  by  the 
house  of  representatives  in  favor  of 
amending  the  constitution  so  that  United 


UNEQUALED. 

.     -^SmoRe  It. 

H     NICOTINE, 
THE  ACTIVE  PRINCIPLE, 
NEUTRALIZED. 

^nti-IS'ervous ; 

^riti-Dyspoptic. 


To  the  Small  Boy. 
Washington  Star:  The  boys  who  go 
in  swimming  at  the  bathing  beach  will 
probably  be  glad  to  learn  that  the  water 
has  only  five  parts  of  chlorine  and  .04 
parts  ot  nitrites  in  1,000,000.  Boys  can- 
not be  too  particular  about  the  albumi- 
noid ammonia,  solids  and  other  constitu- 
ents of  the  water  in  the  streams  where 
they  go  in  swimming.  It  is  quite  as  im- 
portant as  it  IS  to  place  their  clothes 
where  they  cannot  be  found  and  tied  up 
in  knots  by  other  urchins  bent  on  mali- 
cious mischief,  or  to  set  a  competent 
watch  to  give  them  warning  of  the  ap- 
proach of  the  police  if  they  seek  natato- 
rial delights  in  places  forbidden  by  law. 
If  a  handy  equipment  oi  test  tubes  and 
chemical  reagents  could  be  provided  for 
boys  they  would  never  make  the  mistake 
of  swimming  in  water  that  contains  too 
much  chlorine. 


And  This  From  the  Ledger! 

Philadelphia  Ledger:  Utah  means 
"dwellers  on  the  mountains,"  but  she 
could  hardly  be  called  the  Mountain 
state  without  confusion  on  account  of 
Vermont's  priority.  The  Matrimonial 
state  wonid  be  expressive,  but  one  might 
cpnsider  Utahtological  in  using  it. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H,  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


"Resolved  by  the  stockholders  of  'McMartin 
Mnnnfacturiog  Co.'  that  the  articles  of  incor- 
poration of  said  company  be,  and  the  shuib  are 
hereby  amended,  by  amending  article  IV  tliere- 
of,  so  tliat  the  same  shall  be  read  as  follows : 
i»,RTICLE  IV. 

"The  highest  aiQonnt  of  indebtedness  or  lia- 
bility which  such  corporation  shall  at  any  tiran 
incur,  or  be  subject  to.  shall  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  five  thousand  (BOOO  iK))  dollars." 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
(JoDNTY  OF  St.  Lours.  )  ^' 
Petor  I).  McMartin  and  William  J.  McMartin, 
being  doly  sworn,  do  hereby  certify  and  state 
that  the.said  Peter  D.  McMartin  is  the  presi- 
dent and  the  said  William  J.  McMartin  is  the 
secretary  of  th(>  McMartin  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, a  corooration  created,  organized  and  ex- 
isting under  and  by  virtue  of  the  laws  of  the 
slatoof  Minnesota,  and  that,  at  an  adjonrnod 
meeting  of  the  recular  anoual  nioeting  of  the 
stxjckholders  of  said  corporation,  held  at  the 
company's  olhce  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  of  St.  Louis  ard  state  of  Mionesota  on 
the  1st  day  of  May,  18iU.  at  four  o'clock]),  m.. 
the  said  annual  meeting  having  bean  duly  ad- 
journed to  said  tiroe,  the  art  icios  of  incorpora- 
tion of  sncli  company  wn-.^  duly  amended  by  the 
adoiition  of  the  fon'going  resolution.  That, 
there  were  entitled  to  bo  voted  at  said  meeting 
of  said  stockholders,  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  shares  of  capital  stock  of  said  corporation. 
That  ttiere  v.as  ac-ually  present  and  took  part 
in  said  ninetiDg,  the  owners  and  holders  of  one 
hundred  aud  sovei  Dh;ii08  of  sa'd  capital  stock, 
either  in  persons  or  by  proxy. 

That  there  wore  voted  in  favor  of  said  resolu- 
tion, one  hundred  and  seven  shares  of  said 
stock,  and  none  against  the  same.  That  sai(i 
meeting  was  duly  called  to  order  with  Peter  D 
McMartin  in  the  chair,  and  that  ho  was  in  the 
chair  at  the  passage  of  said  resolution.  That 
William  .1.  McMar:,in  was  the  secretary  of  said 
ninofing  and  he  took  and  kept  a  record  of  all 
the  proccediugs  of  said  meeting. 

Pktku  D.  MrMAmiN. 

William  .1.  M<Mautin. 

Subscribed  and  sworn   to  before  mo  this  llth 
djiy  of  July,  l.SOl, 

Jno,  E.  Daviks, 
Notary  I'ubHc,  St,  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 

Ibeal  I 


AGENTS  WANTED,  OR  SALESMEN  DESIR- 
ing  side  line,  to  take  orders  by  sample; 
si  aplo  .seller,  easily  carrird.  We  pay  expenses 
and  salary  or  commission  aud  furnish  samples 
ou  application.  Address  Lock  Box  li*).  New 
lork  city,  j 


WANTED,  A  STEADY  MAN  TO  DO  POKTEE 
work  at  Levine  Kros.,  :m   West  Superior 
s  treet. 


TO  XENT'-noVSHS. 


lyEW  (^ROOM  HOUSi:S,  BATH.  ELECTR 
-1-^  lights  and  gas,  four  blocks  from  Spaldit 
R.  P.  Paine,  No,  'St>i  West  Superior  street,  thi 
door. 


iing 
third 


WANTED-ROW  BO.VT  FOR  TWO  WEEK^ 
•        by,  y'^'^Por'^'bie     parly.      State    renting 
price.    A.hlress  H  I'.iJ,  Herald. 


WANTED-IF  YOU  ARE  A  CATHOLIC, 
unemployed,  and  will  work  for  .'tis  per 
week,  write  MacCounell  Bros  ,  11  P'ranklin 
street,  Boston,  Mass. 


WANTED-TWO  MEN  OF  GOOD   KEFEE- 
ence  at  once.    723  West  Superior  street. 


''pHE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
JL  the  best  weekly  .  published  at  the  head  of 
the  lakes.  Contains  the  best  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  special  articles  of  Duluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
SI  a  year. 


WANTED-C^OMPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral   housework.    No.     517    West    First 

street. 


WANTED     AT      ONCE-A     COMPETENT 
nurse  girl  at  113  Second  street  east. 

GUEL  WANTED  AT  311    ELEVENTH  AVEN- 
"      Ul 


lie  east. 


YOU  SHOULD   SEND    YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
X    copyof  T'"»  ri„i,.ti.  \\r — 1.1..  n._-,  ,   , 

every  Wednee 
dollar  a  year. 


X    copy  of  The  Dulutli  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
every  Wednesday,      Eight  1  ages    and   only  on-* 


FOR  RENT-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP  AND 
furnishetl  Br>ciety  hall  on  st^cond  floor  of 
Parsons'  block,  No.  18  West  Snperior  street. 
Inquire  of  J.  W.  Rowley,  21  West  'Ihird  street. 

^^^^^^^     rr>^RK'.Y7'—  FLA  TS. 

I  PLEASANT  NEW  5-ROOM  FLAT,  LOt^ATED 
1  centrally,  low  rent  to  goo.l  tenants.  In- 
quire 211  West  Fifth  stfeot. 

E.SIRABLE  FLATS,    THREE,  FOUR  AND 
tivo  rooms  each  ;  cheap  rent ;  21  EUeventh 
avenue  west. 


IpOK      RENT-A      NICELY      FURNISHED 
front  room,  cheap.    117  First  avenue   oast. 

LE.VSANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  ALCOVE; 
nil  modern  convoniencee,  at  3i^  West  Third 
street. 

T  TNFURNI8HED     ROOMS   FOR     HOUSE- 
"U     keeping  in  the  Clarendon  hotel  cheap.  S. 
Selleck. 

l?OE  RENT  CHEAP-THE  HANDSOME 
-l  .snit  of  ollices  in  The  Herald  building  on 
the  ground  floor,  formerly  occujiied  by  H.  1). 
Pearson  »'c  Co's  iii'-uranco  business,  .\pply  at 
counting  rmim  of  Evening  Herald. 


YVANTED.TWO  CNFDBNISHED  ROOM.^, 
•  T     ,io''rarlor  hud  bedrt>om;    references    fur- 
nished.   AdJress  P.  J.,  care  HeraldJ 

SlOOO*^'-^?"    ^<^'   INVEST    IN    SNAP    IN 
VIV'UV  re«l  estate.    No  use   of   sending   me 

your  t'.iigamsunWs  tliey  are  extra   good.     \d- 
.dress  t  ItiJ,  care  ..f  Horrid. 


,  FOR   A_.LL£:-  lai^ClCJ.LAySOV^ 

FOR  SALE-KRESH  MlLKINt;  COWsTxL- 
bort  Mot  ter.  West  Park. 

t^OR  SALE  (  HEAP-A   RESTAURANT    DO- 

1      *",';?^?'l,.!''°.C''''°»S^»o<*  location.    Ad- 
dress D  I36  Herald  oflice. 


F^^l.^-V-^'"^^^^^    UPRIGHT    PIANO. 


-1)1  Palladio. 


\yA.\TEn—TO  BUY. 


CMALL  HOUSE  TO  MOVE   OFF   GROUND. 
*^^    near  hndion  school,    (i  lg>.  Herald. 

SEAL  BSTAXE  XRAtiSfKItS. 


1I.->URNISHED  ROOMS  AT  527  WEST  THIRD 
X'     street. 


ARCHITECTS. 

rpRAPHAGErTTlFli^TilCKrARCHI^ 
±^ tects,  911-917  Torrey  buUding,  Dninth. 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 


>BB 


STATS  OF  MINN15S0TA, ; 

CouMTT  OK  St.  Louis.      ( 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  instrument 
was  tiled  in  this  t.Hiie,  for  record,  on  the  11th 
day  of  .luly.  A,  D.  IWM.  at  'J  :l'(i  o'clock  i).  m., 
and  was  duly  recorded  in  Book  K  of  mi.scfllane- 
ons,  page  iso. 

A.MOS  SnEPHABD, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By    B,  O.  LOK, 

Deputy. 


^OAnitKttS     fTAXTKIK 

ipURNISHED  ROOMS   AND   BOARD.  MOD- 
ern  conveniences,    li2  East  First  street. 


crriL  MNoijfKisBfi. 


RICE  A  MoGlLVKAY,  CIVIL   KNGIHEKBB 
and  Burreyora.     VO.  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,/ 
Department  of  State.  > 

I  herohy  certify  that  the  within  instrument 
was  hle<l  for  record  in  this  oflice  on  the  latb 
day  of  July.  A.  D.,  1.S94,  at  9  o'clock,  a.  m. 
and  was  duly  recorded  in  book  L 12  of  incorpora- 
tions, on  page  'i't. 

F.  P.  Bkown, 
Secretary  of  State. 


(WHOLESALE.) 
Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 

Lumbermen's 


■AND 


[niners' Supplies] 

10,000  Pairs  Blankets 
at  Special  Prices. 

8=r-MaiI  Orders  Solicited. 


IT^OR  RENT-THREE   ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping ;  city  water,    ."il:;  West  Tliird 
street. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ?  „ 
County  of  St.  Lolis.     J  *^' 

District  Court,  Eleventh  .Judicial  District. 
In  the  matter  of  the  petition   for  a    receiver  of 

the  Standard  Ore  company,   under  insolvent 

act. 

Upon  nviding  and  considering  Uie  petition  of 
theMarshidl-WeJls  Hardware  compaoy  and  the 
Stone-Ordcan  c^impany,  repre.-ontmg  ihat  they 
are  creditors  of  the  Standard  Ore  company,  in- 
solvent ;  That  tlie  amountof  thoirclaims  exceed 
in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  two  ijuiidriMl  i*2li0) 
dollars,  that  said  Standard  Oi-e  company  faile<l 
to  make  an  x^r-ignmeut  for  the  benetit  of  credi- 
tors within  ten  days  after  a  garnl>lim<nt  was 
made  again.st  it;  That  as  a  result  of  mih  fail- 
ure a  profercneo  has  be(>u  obtained  by  certain 
creditois  of  said  Standard  Ore  company,  ancj 
.isking  for  the  appointment  of  a  receiver  of  said 
btaudard  Ore  company. 

Now  theretore  it  is  ordered  that  said  petition 
b3  heard  before  the  s.-iid  court  at  the  s|»ocial 
term  to  be  held  oa  Saturday,  the  ISth  day  of 
August,  1.S91,  at  the  hour  of  9:;«l  o'cl<x>k  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  tlay  or  as  soon  I  hereafter  as 
coun.sel  can  bo  heard. 

That  a  copy  of  said  petition  and  of  this  order 
he  .served  forthwith  niKin  said  Slandaid  Ore 
company  and  ui)oii  Marcus  W.  Hntos,  the  pre- 
ferred creditor  and  that  a  copy  of  this  order  bo 
published  three  times  lu  the  Duluth  Evening 
Herald  for' h with. 
Dated  .July  19, 1J>91. 

By  thnC«)Urt, 

CiiAELEs  L.  Lewis, 

R.  H.  Bric.gs.  Judge, 

Attorney  for  Petitiouer. 


C  C  (^lendenin  to  J  J  Rupp  et  al,  lands  in 

section  19  C6-1P 

R  Bo^lui^t  to  -Aug  Poterson.Tot  3,'biock 

.Tl.  iNrginia 

M  ,J  CUrk  to  C  H  Davis  et   ar.VandVin 

sections  i"*  and32-.%S-i'n 

Ann  Wilson  to  .J    .A  Lavauway,'iand«'in 

section  2-.'il-I,'« 

F  E  Powers  to  R  M  HuntcrVlot'sVblock 

11, Glen  Avon, Third  division.  1500 

Crosley    Park    Land    company   to" EH 

Krelwitz    lots    lOi    and    IdS,  block   10. 

Crosley  Park  addition 

.John    Bergman    to   O    Bergman,  jot  io. 

,."?.H,^'\  *"<*  'of^  l*'l"'  *«»d  It^,  block 
11.  Hlbbinc 


.«1..575 

ISO 

'2M6 

1.000 


SOD 


1.000 


Two  tinpublished  transfersil^rm^ll^y, '      xjaoo 
Total $9,401 


Contract  Work. 


Oflice  of  Board  of  Public  Works,     ) 
(  ity  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  is,  ISW,  $ 
Sealed  bids  will  l>e  received   by  the  U.ard  o? 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflice  in  said 

fio?'  "^"  ^"  *•  *"•  '^^  *''^  *'"»  ^i^y  ^f  -^^y-  A.  D. 

i^vt^JL  .F^ai^K  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Fifteentli  avenue  west,  in  said  city,  from 
."uponor  street  to  First,  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
onico  of  said  board, 

A  certified  check  or  a  b«ind  with  at  least  two 

):;,*^l?T^'^''  ""  ""^  8""»  of  *w"  hundred 
l-OU)  dollars  must  arc(^>mpany  each  bid. 

"Tlie  said  Iward  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

II.  J.  Datis, 

[Seal]  President. 

Oflicial : 

A.  M.    KiLGOSK, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 

July  IS -lot 


-•^t.. 


\ 


I'HE  DULUTH  BVENINe  HERALD:  TUESDAY,   JULY  24, 1894. 


WILL  BOTH  ENDS  MEET? 


This  is  a  Question  Which  is  Troubling  Many 
People  at  Presenl. 


They  Need  So  Many  Things  and  Have  So  Little 
Money  to  Buy  Them  With. 


The  boys  need  new  clothes  and  hats. 
Your  own  suit  could  be  much  improved 
by  a  new  one.  We  have  them  in  all 
prices,  both  for  men  and  boys.  S-oo 
will  buy  a  good  suit  for  a  boy  anywheres 
from  I  to  14  years  old,  while  $b  ;o  will 
buy  a  good  suit  for  a  man.  No,  they  are 
not  the  hnest  goods  we  have,  but  they 
are  good,  stronsc  all-wool  suits,  made  up 
in  the  latest  styles,  t^ood  trimmings,  good 
workmanship.  Will  wear  a  year  and 
hold  their  shape  and  color.  We  have 
tine  goods,  but  we  have  none  that  will 
wear  longer  or  give  better  satisfaction. 

We  are  not  asking  you  the  selling  price 
for  these  goods.  No,  not  even  the  cost 
price.  They  are  taken  from  broken  lots 
which  we  can  not  till  in,  so  must  clean 
them  up  to  make  room  for  our  new 
goods.  These  bargains  will  not  last 
Ion?,  but  they  are  proving  themselves 
the  best  advertisement  we  ever  placed 
with  the  paper,  and  why  not  get  a  regu- 
lar $io  and  $12  suit  at  $6.;o. 


SySTlED  THE  y[TO 


Frank  Zeller's  Telephone  Ordinance  Was  Re- 
turned by  Mayor  Lewis  Last  Evening 
Without  Approval. 


Another  Attempt  Made  to  Bring  up  the  Set- 

tlennent  With  the  Duluth  Trust 

Company. 


City  Attorney  Morris  Decides  the  Term  of 

the  Health  Officer  to  be  One 

Year. 


Will  buy  a  Fine  All-Wool 

Tailor-Fitting 
Well  iriade  stylish  pair  of 


The  quality  of  the  goods  will 
surprise  you.  They  ought  to 
bring  two  or  three  times  that 
amount. 


THE 

WOODWARD 
CLOTHINa  CO. 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 

^iJi^Onr  (iuarnnt  e  is  liko  a  bnuk  check.  If  A 
^  your  purchasf*  does  not  anit  you.  bring  T 
^    back  the  jfoods  and  draw  yonr  money.        T 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

224  West  Superior  Street. 
F.  SCHOFIELD   Manager. 

SOME  SPORTING  NOTES. 

iick  Curtis  Tells  Joe  Sheehy  Where  He  Can 
Be  Found. 

Jack  Curtis  says  it  Joe  Sheehy    really 

means  business  he  can  find    both  man 

and  money    at    the    Phillips'    house  in 

West  Duluth.  Jack  says  he  is  tired  of 
fighting  for  gate  receipts  but  will  put  up 
any  amount  ot  his  own  money  against 
whatever  Sheehy  can  raise. 

Shadow  Maber  and  George  Curtis  may 
come  together  in  the  roped  arena  at  Du- 
luth before  long. 

The  main  guy  ropes  of  the  Gentry 
Dog  and  Pony  circus  tent  were  the  ring 
ropes  for  the  Corbett  and  Mitchell  iigbt 
in  Jacksonville.  The  tent  in  use  now 
was  also  chartered  in  case  the  building 
which  was  erected  there  could  not  have 
been  used. 

Tommy  Ryan,  who  fights  Mysteiious 
Billy  Smith  at  Minneapolis  Thursday 
eveniDir  next,  ■will  arrive  here  immedi- 
ately afterwards  and  will  go  behind 
Harry  Fmneck,  the  "Arkansas  Kid  "  in 
his  match  with  Ed  Sheppard  for  the 
light  weight  championship  of  the  North- 
west, which  takes  place  on  the  lake  next 
Sunday.  Finneck  is  training  hard  at  the 
Twill  City  Athletic  club's  rooms  in 
Minneapolis  and  Sheppard  is  doing  some 
vigorous  work  in  Duluth.  Both  are  in 
the  pink  of  condition.  Smith,  Ryan  and 
some  eighteen  or  twenty  well  known 
pugilists  will  be  here  to  see  the  fight.  A 
preliminary  set  to  between  two  local 
pugs  will  open  the  affair, 


Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 

This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  tamous  American  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  si.\teen 
parts,  each  part  containing  sixteen  mag- 
nificent half-tone  engravings  8  by  ii  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
derlui  views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  (ireat  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  ot  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling.  The  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  lo  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  tfie  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tenth 
the  regular  retail  price  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W.  S. 
Whitten,  ^32  West  Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  of  the  Niagara  picture 
banging  in  his  oflice,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  "Our  Country"  and  he 
asks  everybody  to  come  aird  see  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  citv,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithfully  and  grandly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  work  is  an  art  treasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Everv  patriotic  citi/en  is  strengthened  in 
his  admiration  and  love  of  country  t)y  a 
perusal  of  this  book. 

^  ■»  ^ 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  tloor  of  The  Herald  building,  iust 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  li  Co.'s  insur- 
.incc  business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
tounlmg  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

See  Advertisement 
Of  Mrs.  Celia  Hoff's  special  shoe  sale  in 
tonight's    Herald.     Reduced  prices    on 
rveiy  pair.     Fans  given  awaytu  ladies. 
Tbi3  sale  is  for  tifteeu  dayb  uiily. 


Frank  M.  Zeller's  box  of  cigars  passed 
at  the  meeting  of  the  council  a  week  ago 
after  the  passage  of  his  telephone  fran- 
chise was  thrown  on  the  desert  air,  as  it 
were,  for  today  he  has  no  franchise,  and 
the  possibility  of  his  getting  one  is  very 
remote.  Mayor  Lewis  vetoed  the  ordin- 
ance and  gave  his  reasons  to  the  council 
last  evening. 

He  believes  it  to  be  against  the  best 
interests  of  the  city  to  have  two  telephone 
companies.  If  the  business  is  divided 
between  two  companies,  business  men 
will  have  to  keep  two  instruments,  and 
thus  p.iy  double  their  present  outlay. 
The  present  company's  franchise  ex- 
pires in  1899,  five  years  hence,  and  the 
city  may  then  if  it  chooses  grant  a  fran- 
chise to  one  company  for  the  whole  city 
on  such  terms  as  the  city  may  dictate. 
The  mayor  expressed  his  high  opinion 
of  the  men  who  are  the  applicants  for 
the  franchise,  but  nevertheless  considered 
that  he  was  acting  for  the  best  interests 
of  the  city. 

Alderman  Hale  moved  that  the  ordin- 
ance pass  notwithstanding  the  mayor's 
veto  which  motion  was  seconded  by 
Alderman  Lerch. 
The  vote  resulted  as  follows: 
A>es— Alderman  Evens,  French, 
Gitty,  Goldsmith.  Hale,  Harwood,  Lerch. 
Mitchell,  Oie  and  Patterson  -10. 

Noes— Alderman,  Christensen,  Cox, 
Nelson,  Olafson,  rreviilion  and  Presi- 
dent Howard— 6. 

It  required  eleven  votes  to  pass  over 
the  veto  and  Mr.  Zeiler  was  forced  to 
see  his  franchise  die  for  want  of  one 
vote. 

A  communication  from  the  Duluth 
Telephone  company  to  the  mayor  was 
tr-'.nsmilted  to  the  council.  The  com- 
pany wished  it  understood  that  the  nrivi- 
lege  granted  to  the  city  in  the  new'com- 
pany's  franchise  ot  allowing  four  wires 
for  the  police  and  fire  alarm  system  is 
not  one  which  the  present  company  does 
not  give.  The  city  has  six  wires  now  in 
11  e  for  T\hich  it  pays  nothing.  The  ncv\ 
company  agreed  to  furnish  five  tele- 
phones free  of  charge.  The  present 
company  says  it  is  prepared 
to  go  one  better  and  furnish 
six.  it  also  claims  to  be  constantly 
making  improvements  among  these  be- 
in?  the  substitution  of  copper  for  iron 
wires. 

Alderman  Getty's  Persistence. 
Alderman  Cietty  seems  to  be  blessed 
with  an  admirable  am.ount  of  persistence. 
Although  seemingly  knocked  out  at 
every  turn  on  the  settlement  of  the 
water  works  bond  matter  with  the  Du- 
luth Trust  company  for  $799— the  amount 
of  expenses  incurred  he  got  the  matter 
before  the  council  last  evening.  It  was 
in  the  peculiar  form  of  a  compromise 
with  the  company,  the  amount  of  reduc- 
tion being  only  $^q.  He  introduced  a 
resolution  agreeing  to  settle  with  the 
company  for  $750. 

To  say  thai  President  Howard  was 
astonished  puts  it  mildly.  He  said  this 
had  already  been  disposed  of  and  could 
not  be  brought  up  again. 

"No,  this  is  different,"  said    Alderman 
Cietty.    "'The  other  was  a  proposition  t(j 
the  council  from  them,  this  is  a  proposi- 
tion to  them  from  the  council."  1 
President  Howard  thought  that    a  pe-  ' 
cnliar  way  lo    do    business.    Alderman  j 
Evens  explained  that  it  was    a   compro-  ! 
mise.    Alderman  Getty  was  asked  if    he  j 
knew  whether  it  would    be    accepted  or 
not  and  said  he    did    not,  but    wanted  it  ! 
passed  and    the    company    approached  j 
afterward. 

Alderman  Harwood  talked  on  his  pet  1 
hobby  of  getting  waterworks  and  the  ; 
crowd  outside  the  railing  applauded.  . 
Alderman  Hale  said  Mr.  LTpham  was  I 
willing  to  take  his  vihances  when  he  pur- 
chased those  bonds.  "If  everybody  who  ; 
has  a  city  contract  which  is  knocked  out  ! 
through  no  fault  of  tlie  city,  is  to  be  re-  I 
imbursed  for  all  expenses,  this  council  I 
will  be  the  softest  snap  a  man  can  find," 
he  said. 

President  Howard  said  a  resolution 
cannot  pass  at  the  meeting  at  which  it  is 
introduced  and  referred  Alderman  Getty 
to  rule  18.  The  latter  moved  the  sus- 
pension of  the  rules.  Alderman  Nelson 
moved  that  it  be  referred  to  the  commit- 
tee on  claims.  This  was  done,  the  fol- 
lowing being  the  vote: 

Ayes — Aldermen  Christensen,  French, 
Goldsmith,  Hale,  Mitchell,  Nelson,  Pat- 
terson, Trevillion  and  President  Howard 


Noes— Aldermen  Evens,  Getty,  Har- 
wood, Lerch,  Oie,  Olafson— 6. 

Alderman  Cox  bad  been  excused  pre- 
vious to  this  vote. 

Alderman  Lerch  on  Economy. 
Another  matter  which  provoked  any 
amount  of  discussion  was  brought  up  by 
Alderman  Lerch  after  the  transaction  of 
all  other  business.  He  asked  if  there 
was  not  some  committee  which  has  au- 
thority to  investigate  the  fire  department 
expenditures.  He  read  the  amounts  of 
the  feed  bills  for  the  past  four  months. 
The  total  was  $1785.62.  Drawing  upon 
his  expciience  in  the  livery  business  he 
declared  that  to  be  an  outrageously  high 
expenditure  for  keeping  horses.  He 
said  the  editor  of  the  morning  paper  had 
roasted  the  council  for  handicapping  the 
fire  commissioners,  but  he  thought  this 
proved  that  there  was  necessity  for  a 
guardian  over  them.  He  did  not  wish  to 
be  understood  as  asserting  that 
that  the  commissioners  are  in  any  ring 
or  anything  of  that  sort,  but  simply  felt 
that  there  was  extravagance  some- 
where. 

Alderman  Lerch  and  Alderman  (iold- 
smith  had  a  discussion  over  the  price  of 
boarding  horses  which  was  intensely  in- 
teresting to  their  brother  aldermen. 
Alderman  Harwood  expounded  on  econ- 
omy. 

Alderman  Nelson  arose  and  dryly  re- 
marked: "If  I  remember  rightly  the 
city  is  paying  $20  a  month  for 
boarding  a  single  horse  in  a  certain 
livery  stable  in  this  city." 

That  somebody's  corns  had  been  trod- 
den on  was  evident  by  the  sudden  man- 
ner in  which  Alderman  Lerch  was  on 
his  feet  and  said  that  was  not  for  feed 
alone,  but  fcr  care  of  buggy,  harness  and 
other  things. 

Alderman  Christensen  had  been  doing 
some  figuring  and  at  this  point  an- 
nounced that  according  to  the  figures 
given  by  Alderman  Lerch  it  cost  21 
cents  a  day  to  feed  each  horse.  He  did 
not  consider  that  extravagant. 

The  matter  was  finally  referred  to  the 
committee  on  claims. 

Improvements  Knocked  Out. 

Alderman  Patterson's  resolutions  pro- 
viding for  paving  Second  avenue  west 
from  First  street  to  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth right-of-way  and  Fourth  avenue 
west  from  First  street  to  Michigan 
street  were  lost,  much  to  his  disgust. 
The  first  was  laid  on  the  table  for  a  year 
and  the  second  indefinitely.  In  regard 
to  Fourth  avenue  west.  Alderman  Evens 
said  he  wanted  it  paved  to  Second  street 
when  it  was  done  and  intimated  that  this 
was  not  provided  for  in  the  resolution 
because  Alderman  Patterson  lives  be- 
tween First  and  Second  street.  Both 
resolutions  were  knocked  out  by  votes  of 
II  to  4. 

The  resolutions  providing  tor  the  im- 
provement of  First  avenue  west  for  a 
distance  of  one  block  and  for  the  grad- 
mg  of  P'ourth  alley  from  Lake  avenue  to 
First  avenue  east  were  laid  on  the  table 
tor  a  week.  A  petition  to  grade  Tioga 
street  was  referred.    * 

According  to  a  resolution  passed,  the 
First  National  bank  will  have  to  build  a 
tile  sidewalk  on  the  Third  avenue  west 
-.ide  of  Its  building.  It  provided  for  tile 
idevva!ks  betv.ecn  Superior  and 
First  street  on  Third  .ave- 
nue west.  Tile  sidewalks 
were  also  ordered  built  on  Fifth  avenue 
west,  from  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  right- 
of-way  to  Superior  street. 

The  ordinance  providing  for  a  penalty 
for  interfering  with  dog  collars  was 
passed.  The  North  American  Telegraph 
company  received  permission  to  put  in 
new  poles.  The  ordinance  requiring 
potatoes  to  be  sold  by  weight,  sixty 
pounds  to  constitute  a  bushel,  was  passed. 
His  Term  Only  One  Year. 

The  city  attorney  gave  it  as  his  opinion 
that  the  term  of  the  health  officer  of  the 
city  is  one  year.  The  ordinance  pro- 
vides for  a  3-year  term,  but  it  conflicts 
with  the  charter  and  is  therefore  void. 

The  purchase  of  two  lots  for  #200  on 
Duluth  Heights  for  a  fire  station  was 
authorized.      The    rciolution    providing 


One  Price  and  That  Rigbt 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


TOMORROW 

THE 
BIG  DAY! 


Parasols  up  to  $10.00. 
All  will  be  closed  out 
TOMORROW  AT 

$3.95. 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF  THE 
{'ommercial  Banlc  of  Duluib,  Miunesot»,  at 
the  cloBo  of  bnslneee  .July  IMh.  lf>94. 

RBAOCRCE9. 

Loans  aud  (Uscounts $j9.18i  17 

OvprdraftR 144.^2 

Siif.-,  furniture  and  lixtDras 1,627  50 

hxiieiihcspaid l.a.'i^  71 

Taxes  paid MH  33 

ItoBcrvo — 

Ca^li  ou  hand  and  io   liauk>.. 


for  securing  plans  for  a  lire  hall  costing 
$1400  was  laid  on  the  table.  It  will  be 
passed  when  the  lots  are  secured. 

It  was  directed  that  Treasurer  \'oss  be 
notified  to  keep  the  city  money  where  he 
chooses  and  be  responsible  for  its  safety. 

The  council   adjourned  at  'j:45  o'clock. 

"Taken  to  Stillwater. 

John  Teig,  who  was  convicted  of  for- 
gery in  the  second  degree  in  the  June  term 
of  district  court.and  who  was  sentenced  on 
the  reformatory  plan,  was  taken  to  .Still- 
water by  L  ndcr  Sheriff  Dash  today.  Teig 
signed  another  person's  name  to  an  ex- 
press money  order  for  S25. 


Do  you  want  a  loan? 
Manley  >.\:  Buck. 


Call  on  Stryker, 


A  horse  kicked  H.  S.  Shafer,  of  the 
Freemyer  house,  Middleburg,  N.  Y.,  on 
the  knee,  which  laid  him  up  in  bed  and 
caused  the  knee  joint  to  become  stifif.  A 
friend  recoinmeuded  him  to  use  Cham- 
berlain's Pain  Palm,  which  he  did,  and 
in  two  days  was  able  to  be  around.  Mr. 
Shafer  has  recommended  it  to  many 
others  and  ?ays  it  is  excellent  for  any 
kind  of  a  bruise  or  sprain.  This  same 
remedy  is  also  famous  for  its  cures  of 
rheumatism.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Well  located  Sroom  house,  every  con- 
venience, ;f.3o. 

KcjwAuy  &  Patterson. 

Ladies'  Lace 

And  button  shoes  in  tans  at   Mrs.  Celia 
Hoff's. 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  U5E? 

If  you  want  the  very  best 
modern    ingenuit}^  and  skill 
produce,  we  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  GROCERS. 


that 


can 


BACK 


NUMBER  COUPON. 


This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    ot     the    Marie    Burroughs 
Stage  Celebrities  from  Pari  T  to  Pat  t  X\V.  \  Jl,enMj mair 


For 

Gloves, 
Veilings, 
Dress 

Trimmings, 
Laees 
and 
Waists. 


I  We  Close  the  Gloves  in  This  Way: 


Total. 


17.732  2^ 
$60,!»2  47 


LIABILITIES. 


25  dozen   "Jouvin"  S-buttoii  Fanc}-  Suedes,  $1.75 
number,  TOMORROW 

15  dozen  of  the  famous   Black    "Jouvin"    Mous. 
8  buttons,  S2.25  number,    TOMORROW. .  . 

15  dozen   "Jerome"  Glace,  $2.25  number, 
TOMORROW 


20  dozen  "Foster"  Glace,  $1.50  grade, 
TOMORROW  


98c 
$1.79 
$1.97 
$1.29 


iOut  Go  the  Lawn  Waists. 

.05  dozen  Lawn  Waists  rangfing-  in  price  from  $1.25  up 
to  $2.75.     All   go  out  TOMORROW  at 

i  Big  Snap  in  Laces. 

20  pieces  Point  Lace,  4  inches  to  ')  inches  in  width 
ranging  in  price  up  to  $2. 75  a  yard,  will  be  closed 
TOMORROW  at 


76c 


29c 


Great  Break  in  Dress  Trimmings. 

All  Imported  Dress  Trimmings  in  tLis  house  ranging     QQ^^ 
in  price  up  to  $5  a  yard  will  be  closed  Tomorrow  at^OQ 

Face  Veilings. 

One  lot  goes  out  at  5c  a  yard.     Every  piece  in  stock  cut    to   sell 
TOMORROW.  TERMS  CASH. 


»'iir>iial  stock  paid  in $25,000  00 

Undivided  proflta.. •J,449  73 

Individual  <lopo«itf^ $81,^8  48 

Certificates  of  deposit '^)fiM  8H 

Certified  clieijuos 70  00 

DciKwits  of  other  bunlu 854  :<7 

:>:i,Hn  74 

Total $ihj,:M  47 


STATK  OF  MINNESOTA,  ( 
< "oiNTY  OF  St.  Lol is.      j  ^ 

I,  I).  Maclcod,  cafiliifr  of  tLo  ('ommercial 
Bank  <.f  IJulutli.  do  soh-mnly  swear  that  the 
lilxivo  statement  is  tru"-  to  tlic  best  of  my  knowl- 
odx<'  ;ini|  boliof. 

D.  Maci.eod. 

CaebiPr. 
Attest: 

(HAS.  K.  Leland. 

A.  K.  Ma<  FAKLANi:. 

Directors. 


Sworn  U>  and  subsciibcd   before  mo  this  ;:4tL 
day  of  Jnly,  ItM. 

^,^,    ,,  Gko.  F.  Mackenzie. 

loPal-J  Notary  Public, 

St. Louie  Co.,  Miuii. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MOKTUAGE  SALE. 


HOWARD  &  HAYNIE 


GIVE  A  GREAT  SHOW. 


Proressor  Gentry  s  Dogs  and  Horses  Delighted 
a  Large  Audience  With  Their  Tricks. 

The  long  expected  Professor  (lentry's 
dog  and  pony  !-.how  reached  Duluth  yes- 
terday and  all  ';he  small  folks  and  many 
of  the  larger  ones  waited  anxiously  for 
the  first  performance.  The  big  tent  was 
pitched  on  the  vacant  lot  at  the  rear  of 
the  I'alladJo  and  the  opening  perfortn- 
ance  was  given  last  evening.  There 
were  thirty-eight  dogs  and  eleven  ponies 
introduced  during  the  very  excellent 
performance  which  lasted  over  a  couple 
of  hours.  First  came  the  grand  entree 
ot  the  dogs,  each  canine  taking  his 
place  on  his  individual  chair  where  ail 
sat  as  solemn  as  judges,  except  a  couple 
of  dogs  who  varied  the  uniformity  by 
standing  on  their  heads.  Then  came 
the  pony  roll  czJl  followed  by  the  mili- 
tary drill. 

Professor  Gentry's  animals  arc  beauti- 
ful ones  and  the  most  intelligent  that 
have  ever  visited  the  cit>.  At  the  tirst 
word  of  command  the  well  trained  ani- 
mals executed  ill  sortsof  military  move- 
ments with  rem  irkable  precision ;  march- 
ing, counter-marching,  wheeling  to  right 
or  left  and  other  evolutions,  each  fresh 
exhibition  being  greeted  with  heart> 
applause  from  the  2000    people  present. 

Uarney,  the  little  dog  who  turns  sum- 
mersaults backwards,  and  walks  a  tight 
rope  5  feet  from  the  ground;  Major,  the 
trick  dog:  the  wonderful  leaping  grey- 
hounds, one  of  which  jumps  28  feet  in 
length,  and  14  feet  high;  the  laughable 
little  group  in  costume,  called  the 
Schneider  family,  where  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Schneider  go  out  for  a  walk  and  wheel  a 
baby  carriage  with  a  junior  .Schneider  in 
it;  the  riding  dogs,  Grover  and  Benny, 
and  the  wonderful  living  pyramids  filled 
out  an  evening  of  pleasure.  The  show 
remains  all  this  week  with  matinees 
Thursday  and  Saturday. 


Mighty  is  the  Truth! 
And  it  will  prevail.  Against  underhand 
competition  and  spurious  imitation,  the 
genuine  efficacy  of  the  great  national 
tonic,  Hostetter's  Stomach  Bitters,always 
has  and  always  will  prevail.  The  public 
recognize  it  everywhere  as  the  chief  pre- 
ventive of  malaria, and  a  reliable  specific 
for  dyspepsia,  constipation,  nervousness, 
rheumatism,  kidney  trouble,  biliousness 
and  loss  of  appetite.  Efforts  made  by 
irresponsible  dealers  to  compete  with  it 
by  indirect  means  haveandwiU  continue 
to  fall  upon  the  heads,  and  it  may  be 
added,  the  pockets  of  those  making 
them.  Through  the  length  and  breadth 
of  the  American  continent  it  is  the  ac- 
knowledged household  remedy,  reliable 
and  prompt.  It  relies  upon  facts,  upon 
public  experience,  and  upon  the  em- 
phatic commendation  of  the  medical 
fraternity. 


Money  to  loan  at  lowest  rates. 

HOV.ARD  &  PaTTKUSON. 


I  For  Rent  Cheap. 

X  Tlie  handsome  suite  of  offi- 
ces on  the  ground  floor  of  The 
Herald  Building-  formerly  oc- 
cupied b}'  H.  D.  Pearson  & 
Co.'s  insurcince  business,  on  a 
long-  or  short  lease.  Apply 
at  the  countinj,^  room  of 


I LE.ADS  THE  WORLD.  § 

It  r^.U^,r?C    AMERICAN  I 

^LiDDeys  CUT  GLASS,  r, 

•)  /^SiiT^      'f  you  want  the 

% 

(9 

•) V**V&E»S^Ky  l^^^'i"^  this  trade? 
%  \^D0$/  mark.  ft 

I  J.M.GEIST,  Exclusive  A^sat  for  Dj'.ut'i  | 


finest  quality  cut* 
glass,  buy  goods  ^ 
having  this  traded 
mark. 


The  Evening  Herald. 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ 

Professor  fyndeli's  Hypnotism. 

Owing  to  the  competing  attractions  in 
the  city  last  night  there  was  only  a  fair 
attendance  at  the  Pavilion,  but  those 
who  v/cnt  enjoyed  a  hearty  laugh.  Profes- 
sor Tyndell's  performances  with  his  sub- 
jects were  ludicrous  in  the  extreme  and 
several  of  his  feats  were  remarkable. 
The  subjects  were  mostly  boys,  however, 
and  easily  controlled  one  way  or  an- 
other. 

Miss  Mildred  Howard  made  her  initial 
appearance  at  the  Pavilion  in  some  very 
graceful  dancing.  Her  costume  was 
beautiful  and  her  dancing  gained  an  en-  j 
core. 

-     ■  < 

•Royal  Ruby"  Port  Wine. 
If  you  are  reduced  in  vitality  or 
strength  by  illness  or  any  other  cause 
we  recommend  .he  use  of  this  grand  old 
port  wine,  the  very  blood  of  the  grape. 
A  grand  tonic  for  mothers  nursing  and 
those  reduced  by  wasting  disease.  It 
creates  strcngtb;  improves  the  appetite. 
Nature's  own  remedy,  much  preferable 
to  drugs,  guaraiitcid  absolutely  pure 
and  of  age.  Young  wine  ordinarily  sold 
is  lint  lit  to  use.  Insist  un  having  this 
standard  brand,  it  cobt^j  no  more.  $1  in 
quart  Dottles  cnly.  Koval  Wine  com- 
pany, Chic.ig".  For  sale  by  S.  V.  15oyce, 
oruggists.  I 


f>^7t,o  cajh  lo  loan  6  pei 
M.i'Mcy  til  Duck.. 


cent.  ot»ykct. 


Jy[ OTICE  OF  MORKi.VOt:  S.ALE. 

Default,  lia.s  boon  made  ia  the  couditious  of  a 
certain  inortgratfe  and  mortpaKO  note  dnly  made 
and  doliveicd  by  Matthew  B.  Harrison  an<l 
Lnc.v  Gray  Harrison,  his  wife,  mort^'agora,  to 
.VniB'ican  Loan  and  Trust  < 'ompany.  a  roroora- 
tiou  iiicorporatod  undor  laws  of  Miuuf-pota, 
tnortgagcc,  bearing  date  the  Is-t  dayofMa.\, 
1891,  and  duty  rcconiad  in  thooflico  ci'  the 
rogistor  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louie  ('nunty, 
MinueEota,  on  liie2Dd  da.v  of  Sc|itoml)cr,  ls91, 
at  8  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Uook  ni  of  mort4;age.'~,  on 
page  411 ;  which  niortga;,'©  and  the  debt  thcre- 
b.v  sfcnrod  wore  duly  assigned  by  said  Amr'iican 
Loan  and  Trust  C'oinpan.v  to  the  nudorciifrned  A. 
L.  Frecin^i.  who  i.-<  now  the  owner  aud  holder 
thereof  by  written' instrnracat.  baarini;  date 
th"  2nd  day  of  Septrmbpr,  ISitl,  and  dnl>  re- 
rordod  in  tlio  ollice  of  said  re>,-i.--ter  of  deeds  on 
tlie28tli  day  of  May,  1S94,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m..  in 
book  117  of  mortcages.  on  oago  OT3. 

And  whereas  e.aid  default  fonsistH  in  the  f.-iil- 
nro  to  pay  the  «miu  of  fourteen  dollars  interest , 
which  became  duo  aivl  pa.v  able  by  the  term  -  <if 
said  mortgage,  and  the  notes  secured  thereby, 
on  May  l-^t.  li"M,  all  of  which,  aftf  r  the  lap.-^e  of 
more  th;in  tan  days,  isxot.  due  and  ov/in^  upon 
said  mortgage  ;  and  also  in  the  failnri  to  pa.v 
taxes  for  the  .vears  1891,  !8«2  and  18P3.  iluly 
levied  upon  th<!  preniisee  covered  b.v  eai<l  mort- 
gage aud  which  are  yet  unpaid,  b.\  reason  Of 
which  saiil  several  defaults  it  has  become 
optional  with  the  holder  of  .-^aid  mortgage 
aud  niortga^re  notB.s  to  declare  the  whole  debt 
secured  by  said  niort^ngo  to  bo  iminediatel.v 
duo  and  payable,  in  the  exorcise  of  which  op- 
tion the  whole  amount  of  said  debt  is  hereb.v 
declared  and  claimed  to  be  duo.  to-wit  the  sum 
of  four  hnudred  twenty  and  7.>-l(K)  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  morttrage  contains  a  t>ower 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  >.aii I  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instil  uted  t<i  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  by  .-^aid  mortuage  oi'  any 
part  therei  f. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  i«)wer  of  sale  aurl  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  an4i  provided,  the 
said  mortuago  wih  be  for^closed  by  a  saleof  the 
I  premises  therein  de.scribe<t  and  covered  there- 
by, and  situate  in  St.  Louis  (.bounty,  Minnesota, 
to-wit:  Lots  number  seven  and  eight  (TandM) 
in  bUick  number  seventy  seven  (77)  in  Harii.san's 
Brookdale  division  of  Duluth  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  .-ippurtenaces,  which  ju'erai.-^es  will  be  sold 
at  public  aucti<>ii  to  the  Idgheat  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  mterest  and  iwenty-five 
(liili.-irs  atinriiey's  foe.  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gaiio  to  be  paid  in  case  of  forclosnre,  .'.nil  the 
(lisbursenifliits  allowed  by  l;iv>.  which  s.'do  will 
lie  niaile  hy  the  shorilVof  said  St.  Louis  County. 
Aliunesota.  at  the  front  iloor  of  the  conrt  house 
of  (laid  count.\,  la  )ho  cit.\  of  IMduth,  in  taid 
county  ami  Halo,  on  Saturday  the  Nfli  day  of 
Hei'tembc  r.  ISWJ  a!  11)  o'clock  in  ihi-  furcnocn  of 
that  day.  mhjoci  to  redempilim  at  any  tune 
.vithiii  one  year  from  il«.\  of  naln  .^r  In  Ihw  pr,, 
\  ided.  J 

I)a».-d  luly  I'l,  m\. 

A.  L.  Frek.man. 
Assignee  ofMortgHB-  e. 
Fe.»nk  a.  DAT, 

Aftom^v  for  fBid  As'^ignee  of  MovtgBcee,  I'li- 
lulli,  Miuii. 

.July  .'4  31-Au.E;-'i-ll-21-:a, 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  .July  17,  1.H94.  S 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  l)oard  of 
public  works  in  and  for<*Le  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulntli,  Minne.sota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  ir...  on  the  iiit'.i  day  of  Jnly,  A. 
D.  1894.  for  the  construction  of  a  tun-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west,  side  of  Fourth  avcnne  wr'st  in 
said  city  from  First  street  to  Thir'4  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
otiice  of  said  board. 

A  certitiod  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-five  (25)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
[Seal.] 
Official : 

A.  M.  Kn.(iORK, 

Clerk  Hoard  of  Public  Works. 
J-18-lOt 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA. 

County  of  St.  Louis,      ^  ss. 
City  ofDdlltii. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Dulnth.  and  tiled  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicatbig  liquor*  for 
the  term  commencing  on  .luly  13,  18U4,  and  ter- 
minating on  13th  .Jnly,  189."(.  by  the  following 
I>erson,  and  at  the  followipg  place  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  towit : 

Thom.-ts  Benton.  20  West  Superior  street. 

Paid  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.  Lonis  Cotinty,  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  the  :«Jth  day  of  July,  iv.it,  at  S  o'clock 
p  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Dn- 
Inth,  this  14th  day  of  Jnly.  A.  D.,  18«4. 

C.  E.  ItUHARDSON, 

City  Clerk 
5  Corporate  I 
\      Seal.      ( 

J-lti-Ut 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  daly 
executed  and  delivered  by  Robert  Forbes 
(un/narried).  mortgagor,  to  L.  U.  (irieser  and 
.J.  W.  Shellenberger.bearing  date  the  sixth  (lith) 
day  of  September,  A.  D.  1k9*j,  and  with  a  jxjwer 
of  sale  in  case  of  snch  default  therein  contained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  rfig^ister  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Loois  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  eighteenth  <  Istb;  day 
of  .September,  A.  D.,  1J«90,  at  10:30 
oclock  a.  m.,  m  Book  2*^  of  m<jrt- 
gages,  on  page  :>Yi ;  which  said  mortgage  waa 
thereafter  tinly  a8»if;ned  by  said  L.  H.  (iriesfr 
andJ.  \\.  Sholieuberger.  for  a  valuable  con- 
sideration, to  Owen  Wentworth.  by  au  in- 
strument of  assignment  dated  October  ISth.lv.Kt, 
and  dnly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  regis' or 
of  deeds  for  said  St.  Louis  County,  on  October 
22nd.  1890,  at  eight  f8)  o'clock  a.  m. 
in  Book  74  of  mortgages,  on  page  176;  such 
default  consisting  in  the  nou-paymjnt  of  tlio 
principal  sum  of  eight  hundred  dollar.-  ($80t^). 
with  interest  thereon  at  the  rate  of  eight  (^)  i>er 
cent  per  annum  from  Sei)tember  6th,  1892,  all  of 
which  was  secured  by  said  mortgage;  and 
whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  dud  there  is  actually  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  sum 
of  nin->  hundred  and  fifteen  ami  iij-K'O  dollars 
(.$91.5..")6),  principal  and  interest,  and  fifty  dollars 
($50)  attorneys  fees,  stipulated  for  in  t.iid 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure  tber&)f; 
and  whereas  no  action  or  pruceediug  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  torewner 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  abtivt^  mentioned,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  snch  case  made  and  i>n>- 
vided,  the  said  mor'sage  will  be  foreclosed 
by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described  in  snd  cov- 
ered by  said  mortgage,  viz : 

Lots  numbered  one  (1),  two  (2),  three  (3). 
four  (4 1,  live  (.'>),  six  (6).  seven  (7i.  t>ight  (.*>  in 
block  numbered  twenty-one  |21i,  in  Cromer's 
.\ddition  to  West  jJalutli,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof:  which  said 
premises,  with  the  heredit-iments  aud  appuit«- 
nanccB.  will  bp  sold  at  public  auction  to  tiie 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest  and  the  tuxes,  if  any,  on  =aid  premises, 
and  tiity  dollars  attorney's  fees,  us  Etir>n- 
lated  in  and  by  said  mortcago  in  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law. 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St  Lcmis  County,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  conrt  house,  in  the  city 
of  Dulnth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on  \\» 
eighth  (Hthi  day  of  August.  A.  D.  lSi^4.  at 
lOo'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of 
sa'e  as  provided  by  law. 
•June  2<i,  1894. 

Onvkx  Wi;nt\vorth. 
Assignee  of  Mort^ragee. 
James  A.  H.\nks. 

.Attorney  for  said  As.-ignee. 

.    Jime  iti— July  :M0-17-24-31. 


N 


OTK'E  OF  MORT(iAGE  SALE. 


J^TOTK- 


EOFMOUT<;.\GE.SALE, 


Default  lias  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
Slim  of  three  hundred  fifteen  and  .Vi-lOO  dollars, 
which  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  aud  is  due, 
owing  anil  unpaid  nt  the  date  of  this  notice 
upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  deli- 
vered by  Matthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy  Gray 
Harrison,  his  wife,  mortgat'ors,  to  .\merican 
Iviiaii  and  Trust  Company  (incorporated  under 
thelaws  of  the  state  of  Minnesota),  mortgjieee. 
bearing  date  the  1st  day  of  May  1.^91.  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  legister  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  <  'onnty.  Minnesota,  on  t  lie  Ttli 
day  of  November  l.y.'l,  at  .*<  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Book  .'i4  of  mort  Images,  on  t>agi'  127  which  niott- 
gage  and  the  debt  thereby  .M'cnred  were  duly 
U8Si:;ned  by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  to  the  nndeisigned  8.  Cordelia  Jliller, 
who  is  now  the  owner  and  lioldiT  thereof  by 
written  instrument,  boarinc  date  the  17th  daj 
of  December  Isfll.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
office  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  the  2t)th  day  of 
October,  1893,  .it  11:10  o'clock  a.  111.,  ia  Book  117 
of  mortgages,  on  page  :t4ii. 

.\iid  whereas,  said  defanlt  is  a  default  in  one 
of  ihe  conditions  of  s.iid  mortgage,  which  con- 
tains a  power  of  sale  that  b.v  re.istMi  of  said 
default  has  liecomo  operative  ami  no  action  or 
proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortiriign  or  any  pari    tli»recf. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  ami  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pnivided.  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  fonxlosed  by  a  -ale of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  thereby, 
and  situate  in  St.  Louis  Coiiuty.  Minnesota,  to- 
wit:  Lots  niunber  one,  two,  tlireo  aud  four  in 
block  nunib:'r*thirty-foor,  in  Harrison's  Brook- 
dale  Divisicm  of  Duluth.  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thi>reof.  with  tlie  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  which  preniisee  will  be  told 
at  put)lic  auction  10  the  hjuhest  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  intoi-est  aud  twenty-tive 
dollars  nttornev's  fees,  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage to  bo  paid  in  ease  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
(lisbiirsementB  allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sheriff  <if  said  8t.  Louis  ('oiinty, 
.Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
of  said  county,  in  the  city  of  Dnluth.  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the  ei;:htli  day 
of  September.  1*»94,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  th.it  day.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
witlr.n  ouo  year  from  day  of  sale,  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  J aly  21th,  1S94. 

S.  Coitnn.i  A  Mii.i.KB, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 

Attrorneyfor  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Daluth,  Miou. 
.1-24-31  A  7-14-ai-2S 


PP.ES I   PILES! 

Dr.  Williams^lndian  Pile  Ointment  will  cure 
Blind,  Bleeding  Itching  and  Tlcerateil  Piles  of 
ton  years  St andiug.  It  absorbs  the  tnmort.  al- 
lays the  itching  at  onno,  acts  as  a  pool tice.  giver 
Inataui  relief.  Dr.  William"'  Indian  Pile  CHpt- 
meut  is  rpiepaiod  only  for  riles  and  itching  of 
t|i«  rrivate  part",  nii'f  "otl'i'.ig  els".  Hotd  nud 
auoiauteed  by  MAI  WIBTU.  Dulnth  Mimi. 


Def.iuli  has  been  made  i;i  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  twenty-seven  hundred  sixteen  and  67-10') 
dollars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  b<'  due  and 
is  due,  owing  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  tliis  no- 
tice upon  a  certain  mortgai-'e  dul.\ made  and 
delivered  by  Charles  E.  Mar.sdon  mortiragor.  to 
William  McKinley,  mortgagee,  bearirgdate  the 
24th  day  of  June,  l^Pi,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
oHiceofthe  register  of  deeds  in  and  for^t. 
L<iuis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  26th  day  of 
June,  l^!ll  at  4  o'clock  p.  ni..  in  Book  72  of 
mortgage-;  on  page  i'^V;  which  mortirase  and  the 
niorti,'af,'e  debt  were  duly  assi;.'ned  b>  said  Wil- 
liam McKinley  to  .American  Ixian  and  Trust 
Comp.any  by  written  iustrument  beariug  date 
August  1st,  Ih'Jl,  and  ilnly  recorded  in  the  ollice 
of  said  register  of  deeds  ou  the  third  day  of 
August.  Is91.  at  .so'chick  a.  m..  in  B<iok  74  of 
mortgages  on  page  4s7;  which  mortgage  and 
the  debt  thereby  secured  were  dul.\  a-signed  b.v 
e»id  .\merican  Loan  and  Trust  Conipan:.  to 
Theodore  Metcalf  by  written  insfniment  l>»ar- 
ing  date  the  14th  day  of  November,  1*91.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register  of 
deeds  on  the  t>tli  day  of  January,  1S92,  at  s 
o'clock  a.  111.,  in  Book  .'i-5  of  mortca^es  on  page 
83. 

And  whereas  Theodore  Metcalf  thereafter  de- 
parted this  life  leaving  a  last  will  and  testa- 
ment under  which  Archibald  M.  Howe  was  duly 
appointed  administrator  with  the  will  annexed 
out  of  the  probate  conn  of  Norfolk  County. 
Massachusetts,  an  exemplified  copy  of  wliicli 
appointment  has  been  filed  for  record  in  the 
register  of  deeds  office  of  St.  Lonis  Count> , 
Mioiiesnta. 

And  whereas,  sail  defanlt  1-  a  defanlt  in  oni- 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgace  which  con- 
tains a  power  of  sale  that  by  reason  of  said  de- 
fault has  become  operative,  and  no  acthm  or 
I>roceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  debt  >ecured  by  said  mort- 
gafe  or  .any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  i**  liereb.\  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  powiT  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  iirovided.  the 
said  mortyaije  will  lie  foreclosed  by  a  -.ale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  there- 
by, and  sitaate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
towit :  Lot  number  one  hnndr<>d  flve(lD,>>.  in 
block  number  forty-six  (46).  in  Dulnth  Proper. 
Tliird  Division,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  with  the  heredit anient <  and  appnrt'-n- 
ances.  which  I'remises  will  he  suM  at  public 
auction  to  tim  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
sa  (I  debt  and  interest  and  seventy-five  doliaisi 
attorney's  fee.  u>ue  hun'lre<l  dollar-  liavio^r 
been  stipulated  in  said  mortg.ige  to  be  paid  in 
case  of  foreciosnre"!.  and  the  d'sbni*i-ment- al- 
lowed by  law.  wliicli  sale  will  Ik>  ni-ide  b>  the 
-heriff  of -aid  8t  Loui- County.  Miiinesotu.  at 
the  frontdoor  of  the  court  lionse  of  said  county, 
iM  ♦ho  cii.v  of  Dulutli.  in  -aid  county  .u.d  state, 
ou  Baturd.'i.v,  the  8th  day  ot  Septemb<T.  I8'.U,  at 
lOo'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  ilay.  -ahject 
to  redemption  at.inv  time  within  one  year  from 
day  of  rale  as  by  law  provjdid. 

Dated  July  21th.  IMU. 

.An  HinALP  M.  Hu\m:. 

Administrator  with  the  witl  aune.xed  of  Tiie;i- 
(lore  Metcalf.  .Assiw-nee  of  Mort:Tagee. 
F«.\NK  \.  D.w, 

.Attorney,  Dulnth.  Minn. 

J-24-;«-A-7-14-2j  2S 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
Cityof  Duluth,  Minn... Inly  ix.  1894  \ 
Seale<l  bids  will  be  receivtxl  by  the  board  of 
pv.blic  works  in  aud  for  the  c<>riMiration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  theiroflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the  Hoth  day  of  July,  .\.  D. 
1N94.  for  grading,  paving  aud  otherwise  improv- 
ing First  avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Michig.in 
street  to  St.  Paul  A:  Dniutli  richt-of-wav  accord- 
ing to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  iHind  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  thej^um  of  one  linndie<l  iiud 
sixty  lltKii    dollars    must  accompany    oiiclibid. 

'J'he  f.aid  board  re«»rveH  Ihe  right  lo  rej«icl 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.J.  llAVll. 

Prepidenl, 
I  Seal  1 
OtWcial : 

A     M.  K'L'^OBE. 

t  hit  Heard  of  rnblic  Wotke. 
J  1^  II  t 


I 


n 


-^ 


THEDULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  TITES1>AY.   JULY  24,  1894. 


BFFElBt^ 

Dry  Goods! 

Pritis  (or  Tlra  Diys. 

Read  Them ! 


Wool  Challies. 

l-ER   YARD 

Our  2oe  Wool  Challies.  Ap 

for  ;  days,  reduced  to »/v 

Our  oOc  Wool  Chaliie?,  OQ/^ 

tor  3  days,  reduced  to tdOvi 

China  Silks. 

Our  50i'  China  Silks.  ^Qtf* 

for  3  days,  reduced  to uOv 

Children's 
Wash  Suits. 

Half  Price!     Half  Price! 

Children's  ::-piece  Wash  Suits, 
worth  82.00.  ^1    no 

for  3  days,  at iP  1  .V  v 

Children's  2-p;ece  Wash  Suits, 
wortn  S2..*)U.  fl«1    OR 

for  3  days,  at ipiiM  J 

Children's  3-piece  Wash  Suits, 

"°'"'«-'"^'-     $1,50 


for  3  days,  at. 


10  pairs  Lace  Curtains, 
"  xvorthSl.OO, 

for  3  days,  at 

65  pairs  Lace  Curtains, 
worth  $;{.00. 
for  3  days,  at 

"S  pairs  Lace  Curtains, 
worth  85.00, 
for  3  days,  at 


Lace  Curtains. 

IKK    I'AIR 

59c 
$1.49 
$2.98 


Towels. 

Half  Price!     Half  Pricel 

40  doz  Irij-h  Huck  Towels,  worth  75c 
apiece,  for  ^  davs,  35c> 

Or  3  for  Sl.OO. 


Umbrellas. 

'i  Men's  UmbreHas,  tf  |    C  A 

worth  Si. 00.  reduced  to  ip  1  ,{JV 
Great  Reductions  in  Ladies'  Umbrellas. 
ALL  STYLJiii. 


New  Veilings. 

All  the  latest  designs.  We  are  head- 
quarters for  Veilings.    See  them. 

Sheetings. 

10  pieces  of  10  4  unbleached  Sheeting, 
worth  23c  a  yard.  |  Af^ 

for  3  days,  at I  ^Z*U 

!j  S  pieces  of  10-4  bleached  Sheeting, 
worth  25c  a  yard,  |  tjg^ 


for  3  days,  at. 


1 


Outing  Flannels 

PER   YARD 

15  pieces  10c  Outing  Flanneb,     Cp 
for  3  days,  reduced  to wv 


Persian  Dress  Lawns. 

10  pieces  Persian  Dress  Lawns,    Qg^ 
worth  17e,  now  reduced  to Ov 


Suffel  &  Co. 


Sinioii  M  drocery 

COMPANY, 
CASH  GROCERS, 

Old  Glass  Block  Store, 


Five  Special  Drives  For  Tomorrow! 

60  bunches  large  fancy  ^  jy 

ripe  T^ananas,  I  #%  ^% 

per  dczen I  ^^  ^^ 

100  boxes  Ripe  Tomatoes,  ^^  ^^ 
weight  from  13  to  15  lbs,    l^  9%  ^^ 

200  medium  hized  ^^  JP^ 

Watermelons,  ^  9^  ^\ 

each AhWV/ 

Carload  best  rjuality  ■■  jpv 

Early  <  'bio  Potatoes,         M  ^%^^ 
per  bushel #    ^#V/ 

The  Celebrated 
Lalla  Rookh  India  Tea. 

We  have  just  to  hand  a  large  shipment 
direct  from  Keid,  Murdoch  i^  Co., 
solo  agent?  for  the  M   ^^ 

United  States.    Per  lb    Zl->€/^ 
in  I  and  ^^-!b  tins....     Tr^#^ 

Tomorrow  we  will  have  a  large  ship- 
ment of  Coliorni.i  Fiuit,  including 
Peaches.  Ap»icots  and  Pliinr.s.  From 
Deerwo<  (1  wc  will  have  Red  Raspber- 
ries, Pilack  Raspsciries  and  Black- 
berries.   

SiDioii  Ciart  GroceiT 

COMPANY, 

Cash  Grocers. 


itiiE  ei  cm 


Forest  Fires  Are  Pushing  Their  Way  Into  the 

City  and  Are  Threatening  Homes 

and  Property. 


Large  Bridge  Over  the  Amnicon   River  on 

the  Northern  Pacific  Destroyed  by 

Fire  Yesterday. 


Trains  Must  Run  Over  the  South  Shore  Road 

for  Several  Days— Fire  Department 

Busy. 


The  tire  department  has  been  on  a 
steady  hop,  skip  and  jump  for  the  past 
day  or  two  fighting  forest  and  brush 
fires.  Since  10  o'clock  yesterday  morn- 
ing twelve  calls  have  been  answered,  all 
of  them  due  to  the  long  dry  spell.  No.  6 
house  at  Lakeside  has  answered  eight 
calls,  Woodland  one,  and  the  Central  fire 
hall  three  calls.  The  Lakeside  men  are 
pretty  well  played  out  and  details  have 
been  sent  trom  other  companies  to  re- 
lieve them.  At  several  of  the  fires  the 
men  have  been  continuously  at  duty  for 
over  twenty  hours  and  Chief  Jackson  has 
not  been  m  bed  for  two  days. 

Near  Kenwood  Park,  the  Marshall- 
Wells  Jpowder  house,  which  contains 
a  large  amount  of  explosives  was  seri- 
ously threatened  and  called  for  some 
smart  work  on  the  part  of  the  firemen. 
It  is  now  out  of  danijer. 

Several  barns  and  farm  houses  beyond 
the  poor  farm  were  protected  by  the 
Babcock  extinguishers  and  on  Duluth 
Heights  some  chemicals  and  men  were 
employed.  The  Woodland  fire  was  not 
of  any  account,  merely  a  brush  heap 
which  was  easily  subdued. 

•Around  Lakeside  some  sharp  fighting 
had  to  be  done.  A  number  of  the  blocks 
are  not  thoroughly  cleared  and  the  fire 
runs  through  the  dry  grass  and  under- 
brush with  great  rapiditv. 

On  Saturday  a  forest  hre  which  had 
been  burning  near  Carlton  for  several 
days,  crossed  the  countv  road  be- 
tween Thomson  and  Carlton  and 
destroyed  about  a  mile  of  sidewalk  and 
was  rapidly  approaching  the  bridge  when 
the  wind  changed  and  drove  the  flames 
back  toward  Carlton,  threatening  the 
town.  The  people  turned  out  and  fought 
the  hres  all  night  and  Sunday.  Teams 
cannot  pass  on  the  road  for  some  time 
on  account  of  the  intense  beat  and 
smoke. 

Northern  Paciflc  Bridge  Burned. 

The  bridge  over  the  Amnicon  river  at 
Amnicon,  22  miles  from  Duluth,  on  the 
Ashland  line  of  the'  Northern  Pacific, 
was  totally  destroyed  by  forest  fires  at  5 
o'clock  last  evening.  The  fire  was  dis- 
covered by  the  Ashland  train  yester- 
day afternoon,  and  it  was  obliged  to  run 
back  to  Superior. 

The  bridge  is  a  combination  one-span 
truss,  127  feet  long  and  30  feet  high. 
Besides  the  bridge  proper  probably  25 
Jeet  of  trestle  work  was  burned.  The 
trestle  part  is  about   500  feet  long. 

Superintendent  WiJsey,  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific,  went  to  the  scene  imme- 
diately, and  work  on  a  temporary  struc- 
ture was  commenced.  It  will  probably 
be  finished  by  Thursday  or  Friday  so  as 
to  allow  the  passage  of  trains. 

In  the  meantime  passengers  will  be 
sent  over  the  South  Shore  as  tar  as  Iron 
River  and  there  will  be  no  delay  in  pas- 
senger traffic. 


FOR  RENT. 

The  two  very  desirable  frout 
busiDCSB  rooms  in  the 

HERALD    BUILDING, 

220  Vfest  Superior  Street. 

LOW  nriTT'"  ■iwir 

Apoly  to   C.  P.  CRAIG.    20:?  Herald 
BuildiDg. 


THE  BOYS  ARE  FAST. 


Minneapolis  Papers  F-ind  Out  Thai  the  Duluth 
Crew  Has  Speed. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club's  crew  at   Min- 

netonka  is  setting  the  people  to  talking 

down  there  and    predictions    are    being 

made  that  the  four  will  be  well   in   front 

at  the  finish.  One  of  the  Minneapolis 
papers  said  last  evening: 

-The  Duluth  four  is  a  great  deal  bet- 
ter and  faster  crew  than  any  one  has 
been  looking  to  see  sent  from  the  Zenith 
City,  and  from  the  way  the  four  are  go- 
ing it  is  not  at  all  settled  that  either 
Winnipeg  or  St.  Paul  will  have  a  walk- 
over in  the  junior  and  senior  events." 

Capt.  Lynam  will  go  down  on  Thurs- 
day and  coach  the  boys  for  a   few    days. 

The  August  Averages. 
And  now  for  August.  So  far  this  has 
been  one  of  the  warmest  summers  Du- 
luth has  known.  This  mornmg  O'userver 
Kenealy  sent  out  the  August  averages 
of  twenty-three  years.  The  mean  tem- 
perature of  the  month  has  beeen  63  de- 
grees, the  warmest  being  70  degrees  in 
1878  and  the  coldest  60  degrees  in  1890. 
The  highest  temperature  reached  was 
95  degrees  on  the  25th  in  1888  and  the 
lowest  40  degrees  on  the  31st  in  1886. 
The  average  number  of  cloudless  days 
was  10,  partly  cloudy,  18;  cloudy  8. 
Prevailing  winds  were  northeasterly  and 
twice  they  reached  a  velocity  of  36  miles 
an  hour. 

Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  local  applications,  an  they  caonot  reach 
the  sflat  uf  the  disease.  <^'atiirrh  is  a  blood  or 
const itntional  disease,  and  ir  order  to  cure  it 
yon  munt  take  internal  remedies.  Hall's 
('atarrli  Crire  is  tak^n  internally  and  acta  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  and  mucous  surfaces.  Hall's 
Catarrh  ('lire  is  not  a  quark  medicine.  Itwas 
pre.-<cribed  by  one  of  the  best  physicians  in  this 
country  for  years,  and  is  u  rc^ffular  prescrip- 
tion. It  is  cmposed  of  the  best  tonics  known, 
combined  with  the  best  blfw>d  puriflers,  actinf; 
directly  on  the  mucoos  surfaces.  The  perfect 
combiuatirin  of  the  two  in>;redients  is  what 
prodaccs  such  wonderful  results  in  curing 
catarrh.    Send  for  testiraonials,  free. 

F.  J.  CiiKNtY  &.  Co  .  Props., 
Toledo,  Ohio. 
Sold  by  drng^.'fts,  price  7.5  cents. 


We  \  ave  dwellings  to  sell  on  monthly 
payments  without  interest,  and  well 
located.  H,  A.  Wing  &  Co.,  210  Palladio. 


When  you  want  a  loan,  call  on 

Howard  &  Patterson. 


NO  FEAR  OF  PliVlPLES 

If  you  use  Woodbury's  Fachl 
Soap.  It  is  a  pure  antiseptic, 
medicinal  toilet  soap  for  daily  uce, 
prepared  by  a  specialist  who  hat 
had 


20 


^^-n' 


year 
experience 
t  reat  i  ng  t.he 
skin.     Dru(;- 
gists  sell  it. 

Beware    of    Imita-  

tloos.  A  J>x>U  on  Ijfrnntnlosv  wltti  every  ca!£0 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum,  the  dentist,  for  crown  work. 
Smoke  Eudion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co 

Satisfies  all.  Imperial  flour. 

;fi8oo,  S1500,  §3000,  $1200,  S600,  $300, 
$200,  $150,  to  loan  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

Ole  Gremstad,  a  driver  on  the  Minne- 
sota Point  street  railway,  fell  under  the 
small  car  used  for  moving  freight  yester- 
dav  and  broke  three  ribs  and  was  cut 
and  bruised. 

The  birth  of  a  son  to  Martin  and  Elise 
Johnson,  at  Eleventh  street  and  Fifth 
avenue  east,  was  reported  to  the  health 
office  this  morning;  also  the  death  of 
Miss  Mary  Sullivan,  aged  22  years,  of 
typhoid  fever,  at  114  Second  street  west. 

Mrs.  L.  I.  Smith,  of  Minneapolis,  will 
speak  on  "Temperance  and  the  Labor 
(Question"  at  the  Bethel  this  evening. 

Work  commenced  yesterday  on  the 
school  at  Duluth  Heights.  It  is  a  4-room 
brick  and  stone  building,  72  by  42  feet, 
and  will  cost  about  S7000.  J.  A.  JRoberts 
(S:  Co.  are  the  contractors. 

A.  L.  Richardson  of  Oneota,  M.  E. 
church,  will  speak  at  Highland  church 
this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  issued  to 
Archie  Gillis  and  Katie  McPherson,  and 
Nils  Hooland  and  Marv  Dahli. 


PERSONAL. 


Max  Shapiro  came  down  from  Tower 
today. 

J.  C.  Warriner,  of  Grand  Rapids,  is  in 
the  city. 

R.  A.  Parker  returned  yesterday  from 
the  East. 

James  Corngan,  of  Cleveland,  was  in 
the  city  last  night. 

A.  B.  Blaisdell,  the  Stillwater  lumber- 
man, is  in  the  city. 

L.  J.  Hopkins  left  for  Mackinaw 
island  this  afternoon. 

H.  C.  Stivers,  the  Brainerd  newspaper 
man,  is  in  the  city. 

J.  L.  Washburn  left  this  afternoon  on 
a  trip  to  Vancouver,  B.  C. 

W.  A.  Russell,  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth road,  was  in  the  city  today. 

Robert  Edwards  left  yesterday  for  a 
business  trip  on  the  Mesaba  range. 

R.  A.  Lanpher  and  J.  J.  Rhodes,  of  St. 
Paul,  were  in  the  city  this  moraing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  C.  Squires,  of 
St.  Paul,  are  at  the  Spalding  toaay. 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Crandall,  of  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  is  visiting  her  son,  E.  M.  Barker. 

W.  A.  Russell,  general  passenger 
agent  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth,  is  in  the 
city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Hiscock,  of  New 
York,  left  last  evening  for  the  Pacific 
coast. 

W.  Vernon  Booth  and  his  secretary, 
C.  P.  Richardson,  arrived  from  Chicago 
today. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Archibald  Douglass,  of 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  are  in  the  city  on  their 
wedding  tour. 

The  party  of  St.  Paul  city  and  county 
officials  that  has  been  fishing  at  the 
Brule,  returned  this  morning. 

C.  A.  Pearson  and  wife  and  H.  M. 
Myers  and  wife  returned  from  a  few 
days  at  Deerwood  with  sixty-seven  black 
bass. 

Dr.  Metcalf,  Joseph  Dodge  and  Frank 
Williamson  leave  tomorrow  on  the 
steamer  H.  R.  Dixon  for  a  trip  to  Isle 
Royale. 

F.  W.  Macdonald,  A.  VV.  Marquis  and 
Herbert  Collins,  of  St.  Catherines,  Ont., 
and  James  Nelson,  of  Thorald,  Ont.,  are 
in  the  city. 

Farnham  Lyon,  proprietor  of  the 
Hotel  Bancroft,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  and 
E.  F.  Weld,  of  the  same  city,  were  at 
the  Spalding  today. 

A.  H.  Brocklehurst  and  A.  J.  Wool- 
man,  of  the  high  school,  leave  tomorrow 
for  a  trip  to  Silver  island.  Lake  Supe- 
rior. They  will  be  gone  tour  or  five 
days. 

Mrs.  George  W.  Crowell,  accompanied 
by  her  mother  and  sister,  Mrs.  E.  Van- 
derwerker  and  Miss  Sadie,  left  this  af- 
ternoon for  Two  Harbors  to  attend  the 
wedding  of  her  sister,  Miss  N.  C.  Van- 
derwerker. 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Hort  has  returned  from  a 
pleasant  4-weeks'  visit  with  relatives  in 
Ashland.  She  was  accompanied  from 
Ashland  by  her  sister,  Miss  Annie  Man- 
they,  who  will  remain  in  Duluth  some 
time  on  a  visit. 

A.  B.  Plough  and  Dr.  Wheaton  have 
returned  from  their  Brule  fishing  trip. 
They  made  good  catches  and  left  for  St. 
Paul  this  afternoon  alter  a  cruise  around 
the  harbor  on  the  E.  T.  Carrington  of 
the  Inman  line.  THfcy  were  accom- 
panied by  their  families  and  a  number 
of  lady  friends. 

An  Eden  Musee. 
The  ladies  of  the  First  M.  E.  church 
are  preparing  an  "Eden  Musec"  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  pleasure-loving  peo- 
ple of  Duluth.  Much  time  and  patience 
is  being  employed  in  choosing  subjects, 
arranging  of  characters,  etc.  On  the 
evening  of  Tuesday,  July  31  it  will  be 
exhibited  in  the  social  rooms  of  the 
church. 

Awarded 
Highest  Honors— World'5  Fair. 


DR.- 


^  CREAM 

DyuaNG 

vrnvBL 

MOSl  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pure  Crape  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.    Free 

from  Ammonia,  Alum  or  any  other  adulterant. 

40  YEARS  THE  STANDARD. 


Merit  makes  our  clothing  go—  k 
but  prices  trimmed  to  match  the 
times,  make  people  come. 


> 


11 


> 


I& 


We  have  six  dozen  celebrated  Star  ^ 
Shiit  Waisis  in  plain  white  linens, 
fancy  Percales  and  Cheviots,  that 
we  have  sold  at  Si.5o,$;2.oo  and  $2.25. 
To  close  'em  out  we'll  offer  them  for 
TUESDAir  AND  VtfEDNESDAY  AT 


> 


Trunks'4 

Possibly  you're  going  visiting? 

Then  you  want  a  trunk.  We  have 
the  most  complete  line  of  Trunks 
and  .Satchels  in  the  city. 

Trnnlis  from  $2.25  up. 
SatoliMls  from  50c  up. 


< 


i 


i 
i 

i 


For  Men  and  Boys 

Is  what  we  sell. 

Shoes  that  fit  your  feet.  There's 
no  cramping,  no  pinching;  vet  they 
are  shapely  Shoes  and  you'll  find  it 
hard  work  to  wear  'em  out.  This 
week  we  are  making  a  specialty — 


2.49 


For  a  Shoo  worth  $4.00 


iUirji^Co] 


HYPNOTIC  EXHIBITtON. 


The  Flints  at  the  Temple  Last  Evening  Before 
A  Large  Audience. 

The  Tcraf  le  Opera  house  was  well 
filled  last  evening  at  the  exhibition  given 
by  the  Flints,  hypnotists.  The  crowd 
was  amused  and  occasionally  went  into 
convulsions  and  the  finale  astounded 
everyone. 

Professor  Flint  gave  a  short  talk  on 
hypnotism  and  then  began  the  exhibi- 
tion. He  had  trouble  in  securing  volun- 
teers but  finally  a  few  came  forward  A 
laughable  performance  was  given  with 
them. 

The  experiment  with  Miss  Flint,  who 
goes  into  a  cataleptic  fit,  was  the  feature 
of  the  evening.  She  became  rigid,  was 
placed  across  two  chairs,  her  head  on 
one  and  her  feet  on  the  other  and  a 
heavy  rock  placed  on  her  chest.  A  man 
wielding  a  sledge  broke  the  rock  as  it 
lay  on  her  chest. 

The  Flints  will  repeat  their  perform- 
ance this  evening. 


By  Justice  < 
Wednesday  a 
to  his  pretty 
ceremony  w; 
passed  off  vet 
expected,  for 
fit  his  eyes  e: 
Day's  jewelry 
street. 


Married, 
^lencoc  at  his  office  last 
ftcrnoon,  Ruben  Gilchrist 
old  eye  glasses.  The 
IS  short  and  everything 
•y  nicely.  This  has  been 
the  glasses  were  made  to 
cactly  by  the  optician  at 
store,  315   West  Superior 


"Marie  Burroughs 

Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
.•^omely  bound  for  $1  at  J.  J.  LeTourneau 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  i8  Third  avenue  west. 


Great  business  and  strong* 
bargains,  a  close  rela- 
tionship always  spring- 
ing* from  a  well-known 
certain 

igM  Price 

Yet  tomorrow's  sale  is  a 
great  sale,  great  because 
it  is  doubly  meritorious 
from  the  prices  made 
and  the  confidence  with 
which  you  may  select. 


Tomorrow  You  Can  Buy 

At  50c. 

46-incli  wide  Storm  Serg^c  in 
black  and  blue,  sold  everywhere 
at  75c;  our  price  l%fl/^ 

tomorrow,  only 9  V  w 

At  69c. 

Cheney  Bros,  bcstqualit}'  Print- 
ed Pong-ee  and  China  Silk,  sold 
ail  over  at  $1.00;  f%Qf^ 

tomorrow,  only V^r  w 


At  68c. 


70-inch   wide   bleached    Table 
Damask,  sold  at  85c; 
our  price  tomorrow. 


68c 


At  95c. 

74-inch  wide  bleached  Table 
Damask  Linen,  sold  a^t  Q|T^ 
$1.25;  tomorrow,  onlylSr^C 

At  50c. 

1  lot  of  Fast  Black  Sateen  Cor- 
sets, sold  everywhere  at  75c; 
our  price  tomorrow,       SlZf\g\ 

At  29c. 

1  lot  Ladies'  Black  Cotton  Hose, 
sold  at  40c;  our  price  O  A/^ 
tomorrow,  only ^2r  w 

At  50c. 

Ladies'  Fast  Black  Cotton  Hose, 
considered  cheap  at  Rf\f^ 
75c;  sell  here  at 9Ww 

At  75c. 

Ladies'  Percale  Waists,  hand- 
somely made,  and  sold  all  sea- 
son at  $1.25  to  $1.50;  "JCfs, 
only /  OC 

At  39c. 

1  lot  Ladies'  Percale  Waists,  in 
black  and  blue  dots,  OQ/^ 
sold  at  50c  and  75c,only  O^r  C 


Jus^  Received^-- 

New 

White  Lazuji 
Waists, 
in  all  sizes, 
sold  all  season 
at  $1.75; 
noiv  at  only 

$1*25 


At  $1.25. 

New  line  of  Ladies'  White  Kid 
Gloves,  with  fancy  embroidery, 
worth  $1.75;  sold  dj  ■  ^fiT 
here  tomorrow  at . .  M/  I  ""^ 


!i 

:: 

■  • 

■  • 

■  • 

:: 

a  • 

:: 

II 


I  An 

GOING  TO  MAKE 
A  CHANGE 


:: 


f  ■ 


in  the  store,  and  before  doing  so  I 
shall  have  to  reduce  my  stock  and 

*in  doing  this  I  shall  give  the  people  ^^jL^ 
one  of  the  greatest  bargains  in  Gen-  ^ 
tlemen's,  Ladies',  Misses'  and  Chil- 
dren's Shoes  ever  offered — one  to 
suit  the   hard    times.     Come  one, 
come   everybody.    A  dollar  saved    4 
is  a  dollar  made,  and  now  is  the^^lf' 
time   to   make   it.     Til  not  quote 
prices.  Come  and  see  for  yourselves. 


* 


nR5.  CELIA  HOFF, 

25  East  Superior  Street. 


■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■••■■•■*■■•■•■■■■••■•■•■■> 


>  • 
■I 


II 


11 

.  ■ 

.  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
■  a 
a  a 
i  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  ■ 

II 

a  • 
a  a 

a  a 
a  a 
•  • 
a  a 

>  a 
a  a 
a  • 

a  • 
a  a 
a  • 
a  a 


11 


THE  BOOKKEEPER 

Who  consults  the  interests  of  his  EMPLOYER   as  well  as  his  own  con- 
venience and  comfort  will  examine  our   fine  line  of   Blank   IJooks  before  1 
making    a    purchase.    Journals  and    Cash   Book?,   Double    and    Double 
Double  Ledgers,  etc.,  made  of  the  best  paper  obtainable  and  seasoned  | 
for  months. 


L 


Chamberlain  &  Taylor. 


Members  of  tlie  Dolntli  Clearing  House  Association. 

CAFITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank ,-  • — $1,000,000  8200,000 

American  ExchanKe  Bank 600,000  350,000 

Marine  National  Bank - 250,000  20,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  27,000 

State  Bank  of  Duluth 100.000  40.000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth - 100.000  40.000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 100.000  


artman  fieneral  Rlectric  fjOmpapy 


ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  OfHcc:     Room  3  Exchange  Building. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Managers.  \  ElcvatOf  Accidcnt, 

Lfljflon  Gnaraiites  &  Acciieiil  Co.     workmen's  collective, 

(LIMITED;.  /  Surcty  Bonds 

OF  LONDON,  ENG.  I  t    j-    •  i       i    A       'A 

OROANiZHJD   isQS-      V  Individual  Accidc  Ti 


m^i 


For  Great  Values  and  Big 
Bargains  in  all  Depart- 
ments go  to 


'S 


EYES  EXAMINED  FREE. 

I  TEMPLE  OPERA  HODSE.  ^ 

J.  T.  Omdon,  Leasee  and  M(jr, 


TONIGHT, 

And  All  This  Week,  ♦ 

In  a  nightly  charge  of  program. 


I  25  Cents.    No  Higher,  i 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 


$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLUM. 


Pitnlsi!  D<DUit. 


Top  Floor 


OiNLY  ONE  COUPON. 

CUT  THIS  OUT. 

THE 
BOOK 

OF  THE 

BUILDERS 


Only  one  of  these  Coupons  and  25  c:nts 
will  secure  any  part  of  this  famous  wcrk. 
Five  cents  extra  by  mail. 


mmtmmmmmmm^ 


DXILUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YE  All 


WEDNESDAY.  JLLY'^  ti5,  1894. 


A  Home  Instittition  Owned  and  Controlled  by  Duluth  Men  atul  Not  Tributary  to  Any 
Eastern  3fan!i'7nucnt.     Estnblished  in  Duhifh  in  ISSl. 


STORE  Oy'r.:><  MOSTAY  and  SATUPvDAY  EVEN'INGS. 


4 


%] 

spread  the  News! 

Tell  your  friends  and  neighbors! 

The  20  PER  CENT  DISCOUNT  is  now  going  on. 
Consider  this  especial  advantage.  It  isn't  a  sale  of  a  lot 
of  odds  and  ends.  Not  a  few  hundred  suits  or  garments. 
Everything  in  our  entire  stock  of  Men's  and  Boys'  Cloth- 
ing. Seasonable  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats  and  Shoes  in- 
cluded in  this  great  20  per  cent  discount  sale. 


i^ufcjLmmcamanraMmi.  xjlu 


'»»»>      ■1-»«1J.11    II.J.I   IIL...^ 


20  per  cent  off  any  of  them  without 


reserve- 


VSmSBZSSS^ 


iAai>i'.ujtaQaiy5iTjmiana^ii-«.'.i:3> 


We  let  prices  stand  all  over  the  house. 
The  discount  is  easily  figured.    The  \ 
saving  is  just  20  per  cent. 


■■mtinLuuuu.'B.ii 


MEN'S  SUITS. 


EOYS'  SUITS. 


S2500 
$20.00 


Less  20 


$20.00  $5.00 


i  $4.00 
$3  20 


$1B.00  $10,)'      ^^SS    /i\j 
$1500     Pp]i  flpnf   ,$12,001  $3  00;     Dnp  Po- f     ■;$2  40 
$10.W     ^^A   UClll   ;$  8.00i$2()0:     ^^^^51    iJ'ji  I      '  jj  (jq 


The  plain,  easil}-   understood  statement  is  that  3'ou'll  just  get  a 
fifth  more  for  your  money. 

We  reserve  the  right  to  quit  giving  20  per  cent  discount 
any  day. 


W 


illiahson    & 
Mendenhall 


•  COMPLETE  AND  I 
;  TRUSTWORTHY  | 
I    OUTFITTERS  For  ! 

•  MEN,  BOYS  and  j 
:   CHILDREN.  : 


ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 

Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Set  Rings 
For  $L00  and  Upwards. 

A. 

Call  and  see  them 

At  Qeist's  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1SS2. 
121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Members  of  ik  Dnlaili  Clearing  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank $1,000,000  $200,000 

American  Exchan/re  Bank 500,000  350,000 

Marine  National  Bank 260,000  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  27,000 

State  Bank  of  Duluth  .  100,000  40,000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth _ 100,000  40,000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 100,000  


Hartman  fieneral  Klectric  f,onipany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Li^ht 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchant^e  ^uildinc:. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

LHstrict  Managers,  \  ElcvatOr  Accident, 

Loiiioii  Giaraiileii  &  Accident  Co.     workmen^s  collective, 

(LiMiTHD;,  /  Surety  Bonds 

OF  LONDON,  ENG.  I  "^         t    j-    -j       i    a        -i 

OK-QANIZED    IBSS.      V  Individual  Acciden 


THE  BOOKKEEPER 

Who  consults  ihc  interests  of  his  EMPLOYER   as  well  as  hij  own  con- 
venience and  comfort  will  examine  nur   fine  line  of    Blank    Books  before 
making    a    purchase.    Journals  and    Cash   Kooks,   Double    and    Double! 
DoiiMe  Ledgers,  etc.,  made  of  the  best  paper  obtainable  and  seasoned  | 
for  months. 


Chamberlain  Sc  Taylor. 


i! 


Very  Fierce  Fire  in  Washington  Early  This 

Morning  Destroyed  a  Large  Amount 

of  Property. 


Over  Two  Hundred  Heavy  Draught  Horses 

Were  Burned  and  Three  Firemen  Lost 

Their  Lives. 


Ten  Frame  Houses,  Knox's  Stables  and  the 

Adams  Express  Company's  Stable  Were 

Totally  Consumed. 


Hay  and   Light  Material  With    Which    the 

Buildings  Were  Filled  Made  a 

Fierce  Fire. 


Washington,  July  25.— Clanging 
bells,  roaring  flanoes,  rushing  engines, 
crashing  walls,  agonizing  shrieks  of 
horses  that  were  perishing  in  the  fiery 
furnace— such  was  the  scene  that  was 
presented  to  the  eye  and  ear  as  Knox's 
stables  at  B  and  Second  streets  and 
other  buildings  in  that  block  fell  a  prey 
to  the  destructive  element  today. 

Not  since  the  big  fire  in  the  patent  of- 
fice many  years  ago,  has  the  fire  deoart- 
raent  of  the  district  had  to  cope  with  so 
fierce  a  conflagration.  All  its  appli- 
ances were  brought  into  action,  but  all 
efforts  were  unavailing  to  save  the  prop- 
erty from  destruction.  Five  brave  fire- 
men were  crushed  under  the  falling 
walls.  Four  men  were  injured  by  falling 
walls  and  timbers,  and  these  were 
promptly  removed  to  the  emergency 
hospital  for  treatment.  Three  of  the 
firemen  lost  their  lives. 

Over  200  heavy  draught  horses,  near- 
ly all  of  the  company's  express  wagons 
and  the  contents  of  the  large  storage 
building  were  burned.  The  Adams 
Express  company's  stable,  adjoining  the 
Knox  building  lo  the  north,  ^was  almost 
entirely  consumed.  About  150  horses 
were  in  the  Adams  stables  but  all  were 
removed  by  the  hardest  kind  of  work  on 
the  part  of  citizens  and  policemen. 

Eight  2-storv  houses  on  the  alley, 
north  of  the  Knox  building,  and  tv/o 
small  frame  houses  back  of  tht  Adams 
stable  were  destroyed.  Six  or  eight 
other  residence  houses  were  more  or  less 
damaged.  Mitchell's  blacksmith  shop 
on  Second  street  was  crushed  by  falling 
wails.  The  total  loss  will  exceed  $500,- 
000. 

The  bodies  of  the  following  named 
firemen  have  been  recovered:  Samuel 
E.  Mastin.  Michael  Fenton,  Dennis  Don- 
ohue,  all  firemen  of  Company  No.  i. 

One  of  the  Knox  stable  employes  was 
burned  and  may  die.  Fully  a  dozen  fire- 
men and  policemen  were  overcome  by 
heat  and  were  carried  to  places  of  safety. 

The  injured  are:  J.  C.  Wilson,  525 
Eleventh  street,  broken  leg;  James  Kel- 
hal,  462  Virginia  avenue,  sprained  back, 
seriously  injured;  Lee  Bell,  3202  I  street, 
burned  about  the  hands  and  face;  James 
A.  Kooper,  truck  A,  forehead  lacerated; 
Edward  Cahill,  citizen,  shoulder  broken. 

The  warehouse  and  stables  occupied 
over  a  block.  The  fire  was  discovered 
about  2:30  o'clock.  A  number  of  men 
were  sleeping  in  the  Knox  building  and 
were  awakened  by  smoke.  They  found 
the  entire  rear  of  the  second  floor  of  the 
building  in  flames  and  had  hardly  time 
to  escape  with  their  lives.  Before  they 
had  left  the  building,  the  blaze  had  com- 
municated to  the  3-story  rear  part  of  the 
Adams  stables,  and  was  darting  out  of 
the  windows  of  the  second  and  first  floors 
of  both  buildings  in  the  rear. 

A  policeman  sent  in  an  alarm  through 
a  patrol  box.  It  was  a  still  alarm  and 
brought  out  two  companies  and  a  truck. 
Five  minutes  later  a  general  alarm  was 
turned  in  and  in  five  minutes  more  the 
entire  fire  department  of  the  city  was  on 
hand.  Every  company  and  every  fire- 
man was  needed.  A  hotter  fire  never 
raged.  The  flames  poured  in  great 
sheets  from  the  doors  and  windows  of 
the  great  stables.  All  this  was  in  a  very 
few  moments. 

A  hundred  men  ran  into  the  Adams 
stables  and  cut  loose  the  150  horses  they 
contained  and  the  animals  were  turned  in- 
to the  street.  The  horses  of  the  Knox  com- 
pany could  not  be  reached.  There  were 
205  of  them  and  they  were  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  building,  which  was  a 
seething  mass  of  flames  from  the  very 
start.  The  Knox  building  was  a  4-story 
structure  of  brick.  On  the  first  floor 
were  the  heavy  wagons  of  the  concern, 
on  the  second  floor  the  horses,  on  the 
third  and  fourth  floors  hay  in  large  quan- 
tities and  merchandise  of  all  kinds,  which 
had  been  stored  with  the  company. 

Another  4story  building  of  the  Knox 
company,  facing  on  Second  street,  and 
connected  with  the  stables,  separated 
only  by  a  thin  brick  wall,  was  used  en- 
tirely for  storage  purposes.  It  was 
packed  from  basement  to  garret  with 
furniture  and  merchandise.  It  was  in  this 
building  that  the  greatest  loss  occurred. 
The  heat  v/as  so  intense  that  the  firemen 
were  obliged  to  throw  water  on  each 
other  repeatedly  that  they  might  con- 
tinue at  their  work.  The  men  who  had 
to  hold  lines  of  hose  on  the  "B''  street 
front  of  the  Knox  building  were  obliged 
to  lie  flat  and  hold  their  faces  to  the 
ground,  so  lawful  was  the  heat 

A  portion  of  the  wall  of  the  rear  of  the 
Adams'  building  fell  into  the  alley  and 
across  the  back  exit.  The  members  of 
Hose  Company  No.  i  and  several  men 
of  other  companies  were  caught  inside 
of  the  building.  Fire  Chief  Parris rushed 
to  the  rescue.  Half  a  dozen  leads  of 
hose  were  turned  upon  the  burning  mass, 
which  had  fallen  in  front  of  the  exit.  As 
the  bricks  cooled  slightly  twenty  firemen 
and  as  many  policemen  rushed  into  the 
building. 

It  was  an  awful  risk.  The  walls  of 
the  Knox  building  were  tottering.  At 
any  moment  they  might  fall  and  crush 
the  smaller  Adams  building  under  them. 
In  a  moment  the  rescuers  emerged  from 
what  was  thought  to  be  a  death  pit.  In 
their  arms  they  dragged  the  bodies  of 
three  firemen  who  had  been  hurt  by  fall- 
ing bricks.    While  they  were  mside,  the 


/ 


■>- 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THREE  CENTS 


heat  was  so  intense  that  they  were  near- 
ly baked  alive.  Their  comrades  were 
also  scorched  and  singed.  AH  were 
dragged  back  to  the  opposite  sidewalk. 

Two  m^Qutes  after  the  party  came  out, 
the  upperWk)ors  of  the  Knox  building 
fell.  Onlyrtke  serai-tower,  which  made 
the  office  corner  of  the  building,  was  left 
standing.  With  the  fall  of  the  walls  the 
fire  was  practically  under  coiitrol,  but 
the  flames  were  hotter  thah  ever.  It  was 
now  st»  hot  that  firemen  and  policemen 
began  to  succumb  to  the  terrific  heat.  It 
was  necessary  to  keep  the  hose  playing 
on  the  rcsidenci;  houses  near  and  the 
firemen,  now  completely  exhausted,  had 
to  be  relieved  e\ery  four  or  five  minutes. 

Eight  2-story  frame  houses  on  the 
north  alley  caaght  fire.  They  were 
allowed  to  burn.  W.ater  and  hose  could 
not  be  wasted  jpon  them.  Their  occu- 
pants had  long  since  left  ihem,  and  for 
fifteen  minutes  bricks  had  been  crashing 
through  the  roofs.  Fire  started  from  the 
roofs  of  all  the  near-by  buildings.  Lad- 
ders were  brought  into  use  and  citizens 
and  policemen  tDok  the  places  of  the  ex- 
hausted firemen  and  kept  the  fire  from 
spreading. 

The  hay  and  light  material  with  which 
the  buildings  were  filled  made  a  fierce 
fire.  The  flames  darted  high  into  the 
air  and  made  the  capitol,  several  blocks 
away,  stand  on  the  hill  against  the  black 
sky  like  a  building  painted  in  flame. 

■■  .—  ■-.  -  — ■♦--   

THE  COAL  LAND  LAWS. 


Important  Amenclnents  Ars  Proposed  By 
Congressman  Hail. 
Washington,  July  25.— Represent- 
ative Hall,  of  Minnesota,  today  reported 
to  the  house  a  bill  amending  the  exist- 
ing law  regarding  public  lands. 

Provision  is  made  whereby  settlers  in 
townships  not  mineral  or  reserved  by 
the  government,  or  persons  and  associa- 
tions lav/fully  possessed  of  coal  lands 
or  owners  or  grantees  of  public  lands 
shall  have  the  ri^ht  to  have  such  lands 
surveyed  under  certain  conditions. 

This  feature  o:  the  bill  has  in  view  the 
enlargement  of  the  facilities  contained 
in  the  coal  land  laws,  by  permitting  such 
lands  to  be  surveyed  as  can 
now  be  done  in  the  case  of 
the  agricultural  lands  required 
for  actual  settlement.  The  discoverer 
of  a  valuable  deposit  of  coal  upon  the 
unsurveyed  public  domain  may  now  take 
possession  of  aid  hold  his  mine,  yet 
there  is  no  provision  of  law  under  which 
a  patent  can  issue  therefor  until  the  pub- 
lic surveys  have  been  so  extended  as  to 
embrace  it. 

Another  feature  of  the  bill  provides 
that  when  settlers  or  owners  or  grantees 
of  public  lands  riake  deposits  in  pay- 
ment of  the  cost  of  surveys,  certificates 
shall  be  issued  therefor  and  these  may 
be  used  in  part  payment  for  the  lands 
settled  upon. 

SITUATION  AT  PULLMAN. 


No      Evidence    ol    Weakening    Among     the 

Strikers. 

Chicago.  July  25.— The.  AHen    paper 

car  wheel  works  at  Pullman  started    up 

today  with  about  a  dozen  new  men.  The 

officials  of  the  company  say  they  have 
no  connection  with  the  Pullman  com- 
pany, beyond  renting  power  from  it;  that 
they  have  notified  their  employes  to  re- 
turn to  work,  guaranteeing  ihem  pro- 
tection, and  that  unless  thtjy  return  to 
work  the  company  proposes  to  go  ahead 
and  operate  the  v/orks  with  new  men. 

There  is  no  evidence  of  weakening 
among  the  Pullman  strikers.  They 
have  a  perfect  bicycle  patrol  system  and 
keep  all  who  show  a  disposition  to  return 
to  work  under  espionage. 


IS  TAKINC  INSTRUCTIONS. 


Duluthian  Attending  the  Si.  Cloud  Summer 
Schotil  of  Politics. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  July  25.— [Special 
to  The  Herald.  I — Monroe  Nichols,  of 
Duluth,  is  in  tbe  city,  and  there  were 
some  startling  political  rumors  circu- 
lated in  consequence.  It  is  learned  that 
his  business  here  is  entirely  of  a  personal 
character,  he  having  decided  to  take  a 
special  course  in  the  political  summer 
school  here,  conducted  by  Professor 
Benson  and  Professor  Westerman,  on 
the  best  manner  of  keeping  in  "the 
push."  A  number  of  his  friends  have  in- 
vited him  to  a  bamiuet  tonight,  at  which 
he  will  respond  to  the  toast,  "Where  Am 

I  At?"  ^__ 

THREE  SERIOUSLY  HURT. 


A  Small   Riot  in   the  Grand  Trunk  Yards  at 
Chicago. 

Chicago,  July  25.— Policeman  Lind- 
gren  was  seriously  wounded  and  two 
rioters  badly  hurt  in  a  fight  which  oc- 
curred in  the  Grand  Trunk  yards  at 
Forty-Ninth  street. 

A  small  crowd  of  strikers  attempted  to 
stop  a  freight  train,  and  when  the  officer 
went  to  the  rescue,  he  was  met  with  a 
volley  of  stones  and  coupling  pins  and 
fell  bruised  in  a  dozen  places.  Regain- 
ing his  feet,  Lindgren  fired,  probably 
fatally  injuring  Alex  Hart  and  slightly 
wounding  a  striker  named  Donnigan. 

Poiaonc  j  by  Strychnine. 

Mancos,  Col.,  July  25.— News  comes 
from  the  Chuckaluck  mountains  in  Ari- 
zona, that  a  band  of  fifteen  Navajos  were 
poisoned  by  using  strychnine  in  mistake 
for  baking  powder.  The  Indians  who 
brought  the  news  say  that  one  of  the 
victims  has  already  died  and  that  the 
others  are  expected  to  meet  the  same 
fate. 

'  '  • 

A  Soubreile  Arrested. 

Chicago,  July  25— Florence  Bernard, 
the  soubrette,  bas  been  arrested  here 
charged  with  swindling,  and  taken  to 
East  St.  Louis,  She  is  charged  with 
swindling  Aaror.  Neal,  a  New  York 
horseman,  out  of  jSiooo.  but  declares  her 
accuser  is  persecuting  her  because  she 
will  not  accept  his  attentions. 

A  Cold  Ellooded  Murder. 

Inoianai'olis.  Iiid.,  July  25.~Eli  Wil- 
son, 45  years  old,  was  shot  and  instantly 
killed  last  night  l>y  Charles  Robb.  De- 
tails show  that  i;  was  a  cold  blooded 
affair.  Wilson  owed  Robb  a  trifling 
amount  of  rent  and  while  he  explained 
to  Robb  the  reascn  why  he  could  not  pay 
it,  Robb  jerked  OJt  his  pistol  and  killed 
him. 

^-  -  - — • —   • _— ^— 

New  York  Republicans. 

Nkw  Yokk,  Ju:iy  25,— The  Republican 
state  convention  will  be  held  in  Saratoga 
on  Sept.  18. 


y^ 


The  Republicans  of  Three  Western  States 
Are  Assembled  Today  to  Select  Their 
State  Tickets. 


Attendance  is  Large  in  Each  Case  and  the 
Conventions  Are  Said  to  be  Enthu- 
siastic. 


Chairman    Elliott    at  Milwaukee  Said  the 

People  Looked  to  Republicans  to  Bring 

Back  Prosperity. 


Ex-Congressman  Mason  Workins:  to  Have 
the  Illinois  Republicans  Name  a  Candi- 
date for  Senator. 


Milwaukee,  July  25.— One  of  the 
largest  and  most  enthusiastic  conven- 
tions ever  held  by  the  Republicans  of 
Wisconsin  is  now  in  session  at  the 
Academy  of  Music.  It  was  12:25  before 
Chairman  Thom,  cf  the  state  central 
committee,  called  the  convention  to 
order.  The  state  central  committee  had 
acted  as  a  committee  on  credentials,  con- 
sequently that  formality  was  dispensed 
with  and  Secretary  Smith  read  the  roll 
of  delegates.  Before  the  reading  of  the 
names  of  the  delegates  was  completed, 
it  was  moved  that  the  reading  be  dis- 
pensed with,  except  in  the  case  of  con- 
tested delegations,  and  the  motion  pre- 
vailed. Chairman  Thom  announced  that 
the  regular  delegations  from  Iron  and 
Monroe  counties  had  been  seated, 

Eugene  S.  Elliott,  chairman  of  the  con- 
vention, then  advanced  to  the  front  of 
the  stage  and  was  greeted  with  immense 
applause.    He  said  in  part: 

The  Republican  party  of  Wisconsin 
has  here  assembled  in  convention  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  proper  action  for  the 
relief  of  the  dying  industries  of  our  state. 
The  solid  South  has  always  dictated  the 
policy  of  the  Democratic  party,  because 
without  a  solid  South  there  would  be  no 
Democratic  party.  To  the  solid  South 
the  protective  laws  enacted  by  the  Re- 
publican party  were  especially  obnox- 
ious, because  under  those  laws  the  North, 
by  reason  of  its  greater  enterprises  and 
skill  and  thrift,  was  outstripping  the 
South  in  the  race  for  wealth.  Hence  the 
solid  South  denounced  those  laws 
as  "a  fr.aud  on  the  labor  of  the 
great  majority  of  the  American  people 
for  the  benefit  of  the  few"  and  demanded 
their  repeal. 

For  the  South  to  demand  was  for  the 
Democratic  party  to  obey,  and  to  "de- 
clare it  to  be  a  fundamental  principle  of 
the  Democratic  party  that  the  federal 
government  has  no  constitutional  power 
to  impose  and  collect  large  duties  ex- 
cept for  the  purposes  of  revenue  only." 
But  while  thus  by  its  platform  it  shook 
its  fist  in  the  face  of  American  industry 
in  obedience  to  the  demand  of  the  solid 
South,  it  offered  Mr.  Cleveland's  letter 
of  acceptance  to  the  people  of  the  North 
as  a  political  soothing  syrup  to  (juiet  any 
apprehension  of  intended  attack. 

The  Democratic  parly  was  suc- 
cessful because  its  want  of  veracity 
was  so  well  established  that  thou- 
sands of  honest  Northern  voters  refused 
to  believe  that  it  told  the  truth  when  it 
announced  a  crusade  in  favor  of  free 
trade;  they  preferred  to  believe  Mr. 
Cleveland,  but  they  forgot  that  the  solid 
South  and  Mr.  Cleveland  was  the  Demo- 
cratic party.  Experience  should  have 
taught  them  better.  They  should  have 
remembered  that  under  Southern  dom- 
ination the  Democratic  party  has  always 
done  as  it  agreed,  except  when  it  has 
agreed  to  do  right;  it  has  never  failed  to 
keep  its  pledge  to  support  a  wrong  or 
uphold  a  aisreputable  cause. 

The  introduction  of  the  Wilson  bill 
with  all  its  radical  changes  was  an  ac- 
cessory and  logical  sec}uence  of  Demo- 
cratic success,  and  the  history  of  that 
bill  proves  how  easy  it  is  for  imbecility 
to  hang  upon  the  coattails  of  ignorance. 
The  speaker  in  conclusion  declared,  that 
under  these  conditions,  tbe  people  of 
the  nation  were  turning  to  the  Republi- 
can party  to  lead  them  back  to  prosper- 
ity. 

Long  continued  applause  followed  the 
close  of  Mr.  Elliott's  speech.  Mr.  Smith, 
of  Viroqua,  moved  that  all  resolutions 
be  referred  to  the  committee  on  resolu- 
tions without  reading  and  without  de- 
bate and  the  motion  was  carried. 

After  naming  the  committee  on  per- 
manent organization,  the  convention 
took  a  recess  until  3  o'clock. 

THE  ILLINOIS  REPUBLICANS. 


Ex-Congressman  Mason  Wants  the  Convention 
to  Name  a  Senator. 

SiRiNGFiELD,  III.,  Tuly  25.— When  the 
Republican  state  convention  was  called 
to  order  today  it  was  asserted  with  more 
than  usual  positiveness  that  there  would 
be  no  nomination  for  senator.  Ex-Con- 
gressman Mason  was  nevertheless  as 
confident  as  ever,  declaring  that  he 
would  not  give  up  the  fight  under  any 
circumstances. 

The  followers  of  both  Wulff  and 
Tracy,  the  rival  candidates  for  state 
treasurer,  seemed  to  h.ave  lost  none  of 
their  confidence.  Ex-Governor  Fifer,  it 
was  semi-authoritatively  announced, 
would  be  made  permanent  chairman. 
Mrs.  Flour,  of  Chicago,  was  around 
making  an  active  canvass  among  the 
delegates  in  her  own  behalf  for  nomina- 
tion as  trustee  of  the  state  university. 

The  district  caucuses  selected  the 
state  ticket  for  the  coming  year,  as  fol- 
lows: T.  N.  Jamieson,  Charles  W.  De- 
ncen,'John  R.  Tanner,  S.  H.  Case,  Madi- 
son R.  Harris,  11.  L.  Hertz,  all 
of  Chicago;  1.  C.  Copely.  of  Aurora;  h. 
O.  Hilton,  Winnebago  county;  James 
McKinney,  Mercer  county;  Walter 
Reeves,  Streator;  T.  S,  Willard,  Will 
county;  L.  S.  Wilson,  Champaign;  I.  O. 
Edwards,  Peoria;  H.  H.  Hamline, 
M.acomb  county;  Charles  Runnels, 
Pisgah;  W.  J.  Calhoun,  Macon;  W.  A. 
Haskell,  Madison;  C.  P.  Hitch,  Edgar; 
J.  H.  Miller,    Hamilton;  W.    A.  Stoker, 


Centralia;   W.    C.    S.  Ray,    Williamson 
county, 

The  convention  assembled  in  the  hall 
of  the  house  of  representatives.  The 
decorations  were  limited  to  a  few  United 
States  flags  and  portraits  of  celebrated 
Republican  leaders.  The  convention 
was  called  to  order  at  12:15  P-  r"-  by 
James  H.  Clark,  of  Mattoon,  chairman  of 
the  state  central  committee,  who  an- 
nounced Rev.  C.  Idrain,  of  Dundee,  as 
chaplain.  After  a  prayer  the  call  of  the 
convention  was  read  and  James  R. 
Mann,  of  Chicago,  was  made  temporary 
chairman. 


THE  IOWA  REPUBLICANS. 


The  Convention  Organized  Temporarily  and 
Adjourned  Until  Afternoon. 

DesMoines,  la.,  July  25.— The|largest 
and  most  enthusiastic  Republican  state 
convention  for  several  years  met  today 
at  Calvary  tabernacle.  A  caucus  had 
been  held  earlier,  at  which  members  of 
the  credentials,  permanent  organization 
and  resolution  committees  were  selected 
arid  members  of  the  state  central  com- 
mittee chosen  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  great  hall  was  handsomely  deco- 
rated with  flags,  bunting,  etc.  Hon. 
John  N.  Baldwin,  of  Council  Bluffs,  was 
made  temporary  chairman. 

At  noon  the  convention  adjourned 
until  2  p.  m.  The  platform  will  de- 
nounce the  Demociats,  eulogize  the  Re- 
publicans and  say  nothing  on  the  liquor 
question. 

• -« M 

DEATHS  AT  REDWOOD  FALLS. 

Two  Brothers  Overcome  by  Gas  While  Clean- 
ing Out  a  Well. 

St.  Paul,  July  25.— A  Redwood  Falls, 
Minn,,  special  to  the  Dispatch  says: 
Sumter  and  Sherman  Braley,  brothers 
aged  24  and  28,  were  overcome  by  gas 
and  died  before  help  came.  They  at- 
tempted to  clean  out  a  well  on  Alfred 
Clark's  farm,  descending  into  it  before 
they  were  aware  of  the  deadly  gas.  Both 
young  men  were  married  a  few  years 
ago. 

Lightning  killed  a  man  and  valuable 
horses  at  the  same  place. 

STILL  TALKING  TARIFF. 


Democratic  Senators  Hold  Another  Caucus 
This  Afternoon. 

Washington,  July  25.— In  the  senate 
today,  Mr.  Caffrey  continued  his  speech 
on  ths  tariff  bill,  but  it  was  without  spe- 
cial interest.  Mr.  Daniel,  of  Virginia, 
followed.  At  2:30  p.  m.,  the  senate  went 
into  executive  session  and  at  3:10  ad- 
journed until  tomorrow. 

The  Democrats  then  went  into  caucus. 
It  is  believed  that  the  caucus  will  not 
extend  over  today. 


Declines  to  Act. 

Chicago,  July  25.— Judge  Lyman 
Trumbull  has  wired  to  Washington  de- 
clining to  act  as  government  arbitrator  in 
the  Pullman  strike.  Judge  Trumbull 
gives  as  his  reason  for  declining 
that  the  act  under  which  the  arbitrators 
are  appointed  will  confine  their  investi- 
gating to  the  recent  strike  and  that  in- 
asmuch as  the  trouble  is  over,  he  sees  no 
need  of  investigating. 


The  Altamonte  Bill. 

Washington,  July  25.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— The  house  committee  on 
Indian  affairs  will  make  a  report  on  the 
Altamonte  bill  tomorrow.  It  is  not 
known  what  this  report  will  be,  but  ad- 
vocates of  the  bill  are  still  confident  that 
the  committee  will  recommend  its  pas- 
sage. 

Stoned  Pullman's  House. 

Chicago,  July  25. — Simon  Reskins,  a 
Russian,  made  a  malicious  assault  upon 
the  residence  of  George  M.  Pullman  to- 
day. He  hurled  many  stones  at  the 
massive  building,  breaking  out  ten  or  a 
dozen  large  plate  glass  windows.  He 
was  arrested  charged  with  malicioas 
mischief. 

Held  for  Jury-Bribing. 

Chicago,  July  25,— Mrs.  Warren 
Springer,  wife  of  the  Chicago  millionaire, 
was  held  to  the  grand  jury  today  in  bonds 
of  S5000  on  a  charge  of  jury-bribing. 
Mrs.  Springer  is  accused  of  attempting 
to  bribe  two  jurors  through  their  families 
in  a  condemnation  suit  in  which  her  hus- 
band was  interested. 


A  Battle  Expected. 

Yokohama,  July  25.— The  Japanese 
troops  in  Corea  have  commenced  a  for- 
ward movement  against  the  positions  oc- 
cupied by  the  Chinese  troops  in  tbe 
same  country.  A  battle  is  daily  ex- 
pected. 

Tarsney's  Assailants  Caught. 

Colokauo  Si'KiNGS,  Col.,  July  25. — 
Twenty-five  persons  will  be  arrested  to- 
morrow for  participating  in  the  tarring 
and  feathering  of  Adjutant  General 
Tarsney.    Two  are  women. 


Appointments  Today. 

Washington,  July  25.— The  president 
today  sent  to  the  senate  the  following 
nominations:  Postmasters  James  R. 
Lewis,  Grinnell,  Iowa;  C.  F.  Buck,  Wi- 
nona, Minn.  Albert  T.  Spotts,  coiner  of 
the  mint  at  San  Francisco. 


Jerry  Simpson  Renominated, 

Hutchinson,  Kan.,  July  25.— Jerry 
Simpson  was  nominated  by  acclamation 
at  the  Populist  congressional  convention 
here  today. 

Ball  Game  Saturday. 
On  Saturday  afternoon  the  lawyers 
and  Zenith  City  baseball  teams  will  play 
at  the  Glen  Avon  grounds.  The  lawyers 
have  a  good  nine  and  a  fine  game  of 
ball  may  be  looked  for.  The  lawyers 
play  as  follows:  Watrous,  c;  Davis,  p.; 
Thurman,  2  b.;  Dickerman,  3  b.;  Buxton, 
I  b.;  Abbott,  s.s.;  Reynolds,  r.  f  ;  Edson, 
I.  f.;  Towne,  c.  f. 


Handsomely  Remembered. 
Some  few  days  ago  Capt.  Joseph  Nich- 
olson, the  veteran  superintendent  of  the 
Detroit  house  ot  correction,  was  a  visitor 
in  Duluth  and  was  entertained  in  a 
friendly  manner  by  Chief  of  Police 
Armstrong,  He  left  vowing  he  would 
get  even  with  the  chief  and  toaay  the 
chief  was  the  recipient  of  an  enormous 
and  gorgeous  rocking  chair,  made  at 
Capt,  Nicholson's  institution.  The  back 
p  ece  of  the  chair  is  a  linely  executed 
picture  in  oil  of  the  race  between  the 
Valkyiie  and  Vigilant.  The  chair  was 
finally  placed  in  the  chief's  private  othce. 


The  "  1  all  Pine  Tree"  Makes  a  Sensation  in 

the  Contempt  Proceedings  of  A.  R. 

U.  Officials. 


He  Violently  Assailed  the  Government  Offi- 
cers and  Indirectly  Made  an  Attack 
on  the  Courts. 


Quivered  With  Excitement,  Made  Wild  Gest- 
ures and  His  Voice  Rose  Almost  to 
a  Shriek. 


Declared  the  Railroads  Conspired  to  Sustain 

Pullman  and  the  Men  Were  Justified 

in  Resisting. 


Chicago,  July  25.— Attorney  W.  W. 
Erwin,  counsel  for  the  American  Rail- 
way union  officers,  afforded  a  sensation 
in  the  contempt  proceedings  today  by 
violently  assailing  the  government  offi- 
cers and  indirectly  attacking  the  courts. 
During  his  speech,  which  was  delivered 
immediately  after  the  adverse  decision 
of  the  court  on  the  defendant's  motion  to 
quash  the  information  against  the 
prisoners.  Judge  Woods  was  visibly  ex- 
cited and,  although  retaining  control  of 
his  anger,  showed  bis  suppressed  ex- 
citement by  his  trembling  hands  and 
agitated  expression. 

Mr.  Erwin  asserted  that  in  cases  of  in- 
justice the  power  of  the  people,  back  of 
the  government,  reverts  to  the  people 
and  as  he  spoke  his  tall  frame  quivered 
with  excitement,  his  gestures  were  wild 
and  his  voice  rose  almost  to  a  shriek. 
Beginning  his  speech  with  a  review  of 
the  troubles  leading  up  to  the  strike,  Mr. 
Erwin  declared  that  the  railroads  bad 
entered  into  a  conspiracy  to  sustain  the 
Pullman  company  in  the  latter's  fight 
with  their  employes.  The  court  must 
decide  the  supreme  question,  he  said, 
whether  the  men  were  not  justified  in 
resisting  such  a  conspiracy  when  the 
courts  were  silent  regarding  it. 

"Such  a  conspiracy  did  exist,"  he  said, 
"and  the  courts  and  ofificers  of  the  gov- 
ernment gave  no  redress.  The  question 
is  whether  the  people  are  sovereign  or 
whether  they  have  delegated  all  their 
powers  to  combinations  of  wicked  men 
and  to  representatives  who  are  asleep. 
Had  not  the  men  a  right  to  resist  this 
conspiracy  of  the  railroads  to  sustain 
Pullman  in  his  inhumanity  and  illegal 
acts?" 

By  order  of  the  couri  the  bail  of  the 
four  prisoners  was  reduced  to  J&7000  each 
today.  The  bonds  first  required  were 
Sio.ooo  each.  The  case  was  continued 
until  Sept.  5. 

■  ■      —  ■*  » — 

TROUBLE  WITH  STRIKERS. 


Union  and  Non-Union  Coal  Dock  Men  Are 
Having  Battles. 
Special  Police  Officer  Robinson  while 
endeavoring  to  arrest  a  coal  dock  striker 
at  Sixteenth  street  and  Fourth  avenue 
east  about  6  o'clock    this    morning    was 

set  upon  by  a  gang  of  men  who  took  his 
prisoner  from  him  and  abused  and  beat 
tbe  officer  quite  severely.  Some  serious 
trouble  and  disturbance  took  place  last 
night  between  union  and  non-union 
workmen  on  Ninth  street  and  Fourth 
avenue  east,  and  in  anticipation  of  an- 
other outbreak  this  morning,  the 
patrol  wagon,  full  of  officers 
was  in  that  vicinity.  The  scene  of 
the  assault  was,  however,  moved 
seven  blocks  further  up  the  hill  and 
when  the  officers  arrived  the  miscreants 
were  not  to  be  found. 

The  non-union  men  claim  that  the 
strikers  who  live  away  up  on  the  hill  are 
becoming  very  bitter  toward  the  men 
who  are  working  and  arc  threatening  to 
blow  up  the  houses  of  the  non-union 
men  and  in  one  or  two  instances  have 
threatened  to  kill  them  if  they  do  not 
stop  work. 

The  police  will  now  commence  a  sys- 
tematic and  thorough  arrest  of  all  the 
ringleaders  in  the  disturbances  and  push 
the  prosecution  of  the  cases. 


A  SUMMER  HOTEL. 


Prospect  That  Something  Maybe  Done  Toward 
Building  One. 
A  summer  hotel  in  Duluth  is  athingof 
the  near  future  unless  all  signs  fail.  The 
Northern  Steamship  company  is  begin- 
ning to  see  the  necessity  of  one  and  will 

undoubtedly  assist  in  the  erection  of  one. 
The  officers  on  the  North  West  say  that 
on  every  trip  they  are  asked  why  there  is 
not  a  summer  hotel  in  Duluth. 

James  J.  Hill  talked  the  matter  over 
recently  with  a  well-known  head  of  the 
lakes  property  owner  and  spoke  favor- 
ably of  the  idea. 

The  Northern  Steamship  company 
would,  in  case  of  the  erection  of  such  a 
resort,  advertise  it  as  the  finest  summer 
spot  in  the  country  and  work  it  in  con- 
nection with  the  line  of  boats.  Next 
year  there  will  be  two  boats  and  new 
ones  will  unquestionably  go  on  later  on. 
People  will  wish  to  stop  over  for  several 
days  between  boats  and  would  patronize 
such  a  resort. 

Several  Duluthians  are  already  talking 
over  the  scheme.  The  idea  seems  to  be 
general  to  build  it  on  tbe  top  of  the  hill 
and  to  build  a  long  and  low  structure 
rather  than  a  high  one.  Something 
may  be  done  on  the  project  in  the  near 
future. 

Now  They  Are  Coming. 
.Oh,  my!  You  ought  to  see  the  nice 
blackberries  the  greengrocer  had  this 
morning.  Then  there  were  a  few  cases 
of  fine  black  currants,  lots  of  juicy  Mich- 
igan peaches  and  some  fresh  green  corn. 
There  were  several  large  crates  of  Fari- 
bault spring  turkeys  and  a  great  supply 
of  fresh  garden  truck,  including  several 
barrels  of  crisp  white  r.adishes.  A  few 
saveloys  and  a  small  lot  of  epg  plants 
were  among  the  morning's  receipts,  also 
twenty  crates  of  spring  chickens. 


1 


— 


:./ 


8 


THE  DULUTHBVBNIKGHEBAIiDi  VVEDISTESDAY,  JULY  25,  1894. 


WENTTOTHEBOTTOH 


The    British    Bark    William     La    Lacheur 

Wrecked  in  a  Howling  TyDhoon  Some 

Distance  From  Singapore. 


Out  of  the  Crew  of  Seventeen,   Not  a  Man 

Was   Left   to   Tell    the 

Tale. 


Great  Interest  Is  Being  Taken  in  the  Colin- 

traive,  Now  Long  Overdue  at  San 

Francisco. 


San  Francisco,  July  25.— Word  has 
been  received  here  of  the  wreck  and 
total  disability  of  the  British  bark, 
William  La  Lacheur,  off  Cape  St.  James, 
on  Provost  island,  600  miles  Singapore. 
The  vessel  left  Singapore  for  Hong 
Kong  on  May  4  to  load  at  the  latter  port 
for  San  Francisco.  She  never  reached 
her  destination  and  her  bones  are  now 
bleaching  on  the  rocks  off  Cape  St. 
James,  while  the  bodies  ot  her  crew  are 
strewn  along  the  shore  or  are  lying  at 
the  bottom  of  the  ocean.  Out  ot  the 
crew  of  seventeen,  not  a  man  was  left  to 
tell  the  tale. 

When  she  went  ashore  is  not  known, 
but  it  was  probably  a  few  days  after  she 
left  Singapore.  When  she  left  the  latter 
port,  light  southwest  monsoons  were 
blowing  which  helped  the  vessel  along 
in  her  course.  Cape  St.  James  is  only 
about  600  miles  from  Singapore  and  the 
La  Lacheur  must  have  easily  made  the 
run  in  tLree  or  four  days.  The  wmd  had 
freshened  considerably  since  she  started 
and  the  bark  soon  found  herself  m  a 
howling  typhoon. 

Capt.  Raynell  was  a  careful  sailor  and 
and  an  experienced  navigator.  Whether 
or  not  he  knew  the  lay  of  the  land 
toward  which  he  was  heading  is  not 
known.  Cape  St.  James  is  a  deceptive 
point.  The  mountain  forming  the  cape 
has  at  Its  southern  part  a  low  cape  and 
on  its  northern  side  a  high  mountain, 
giving  to  it  the  appearance  of  three 
islands  from  a  distance  of  about  30 
miles.  It  forms  the  eastern  boundary 
entrance  to  the  Segron  river  and  the  first 
high  land  seen  by  a  vessel  coming  from 
the  southwestward.  Its  geographical  lo- 
cation 13  latitude  10.32  norta  and  longi- 
tude 107.7  degrees  east. 

The  W  ilham  La  Lacheur  was  40  years 
old,  but  her  timbers  were  stout  and  she 
had  weathered  many  a  heavy  blow.  The 
news  of  the  wreck  and  the  loss  of  all 
hands  was  taken  to  Hong  Kong  by  a 
vessel  from  the  Segron  river  and  found 
its  way  to  this  city  in  a  letter  to  the  rela- 
tives of  the  tirst  officer.  The  vessel  was 
commanded  by  Capt.  Raynell  and 
Frank  H.  Stivers  was  the  lirst  officer; 
Laro  Jorgenson,  a  Swede,  second  officer 
and  Henry  Fitzhugh,  an  Englishman, 
third  ofticer.  The  crew  consisted  of  five 
Englishmen  and  eight  Chinese.  The  La 
Lacheur  was  built  in  Guernsey  in  1874. 
She  registered  773  tons  and  165.8  feet  ii- 
length;  -^0.5  in  breadth  of  beam  and  17.7 
in  depth  of  hold. 

Ninety  per  cent  is  offered  by  the  Eng- 
lish underwriters  on  the  missing  British 
ship  Colintraive.  The  vessel  was  out 
yesterday  130  days  from  Newcastle,  N. 
S.  \V.  She  had  on  board  when  she  left 
the  colonies  a  cargo  of  coal  for  John  D. 
Spreckels  and  brother.  She  is  so  .long 
overdue  that  she  has  been  given  up  by 
her  owners  and  original  insurers.  There 
is  more  interest  taken  in  the  Colintraive 
than  in  any  of  the  other  vessels  which 
have  been  so  long  overdue  at  this  port. 

Although  there  was  a  good  deal  of  re- 
insurance sold  in  San  Francisco,  if  sHe 
were  never  to  turn  up,  the  loss  on  her 
would  not  amount  to  over  $5000  in  all. 
If  she  should  come  sailing  into  port  the 
gains  would  be  enormous.  The  reason 
ot  this  is  that  no  one  would  take  the  risk 
until  a  big  percentage  had  been  offered 
rnd  most  of  the  insurance  was  bought 
for  50  per  cent  and  upwards. 

Opinion  as  to  the  vessel's  safety  is 
pretty  well  divided,  some  of  the  most 
experienced  shipping  men  basing  their 
judgment  on  the  weather  which  prevails 
at  this  time  of  the  year.  The  men  who 
reason  this  way  calculate  that  the  Colin- 
traive went  by  Pitcairn  island.  In  1S75 
the  British  ship  Lord  Canning  took  that 
course    and    the    voyage    occupied   126 


Chronic  Nervousness 

Could  Not  Sleep,  Nervous 
Headaches. 


Gentlemen:— I  have  been  taking 
your  Restorative  Nervine  for  the  past 
three  months  and  1  cannoti  say 
enough  in  its  praise.    It  has 

Saved  fly  Life, 

for  I  had  almost  given  up  hope  of 
ever  being  w(!ll  again.  I  was  a 
chronic  sufferer  from  nervousness  and 
could  not  sleep.  I  was  also  troubled 
with  nervous  headache,  and  had  tri'd 
doctors  in  vain,  until  I  used  your 
Nervine.  Yours  truly, 

^  MRS.  M.  WOOD,  liingwood.  111. 

Dr.  Miles'  Nervine 


Cures. 


^  Dr.  MMps'  Nervlno  Is  sold  on  a  posifive 
ruaranti'o  that,  the  firpt,  bottle  will  ncrnifit. 
All druffKlBts sell  itat{l,  6  bottiM  for«5,or 
H  will  bo  sent,  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  price 
l>7  tlie  Dr.  Miic:>'  Medical  Cu..  Elkhart.  lad. 


For  Sal)  by  All  Drigglsti. 


Highest  of  all  in  Leav^iing  Power. — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Powder 


ABSOUUTElir  PURE 


days.  Nothing  was  heard  of  her  after 
she  left  Newcastle  and  the  rate  of  re-in- 
surance was  S:;  per  cent,  when  she 
reached  port.  She  left  Newcastle  on 
January  15  and  arrived  here  on  May  31. 
She  reported  no  bad  weather  only  a  suc- 
cession of  calms  and  light    head    winds. 

The  J.  I).  Peters  made  the  longest 
trip,  next  to  that  of  the  Colintraive,  ar- 
riving in  130  days.  She  sailed  on  Jan- 
uary 5,  18S9.  and  came  by  the  regular 
island  route,  arriving  here  on  May  15. 
Nothing  was  heard  of  her  either  until 
she  arrived.  She  had  light  clear  weather 
all  the  way,  and  was  very  foul.  The 
Colintraive  is  foul,  and  she  was  in  that 
condition  when  she  left  England.  From 
the  latter  place  she  went  to  Cais  Table 
bav  and  from  there  to  Newcastle. 

She  would  have  been  put  on  the  dry 
dock,  but  was  not.  She  was  loaded  and 
sent  to  San  Francisco.  The  average 
passage  for  the  year  thus  tar,  taking  long 
and  short  runs  is  seventy  days.  The 
•iverage  passage  in  i8gi,  when  the  Lord 
Canning  made  her  long  run  between  the 
months  of  March  and  July,  was  seventy- 
six  and  a  half  days.  The  backers  of  the 
over-due  vessel  take  hope  from  this  fact. 


THE  SWITCHMEN'S  UNION. 


The  New  Order  Will  Practically  Abandon  the 
BcReficiary  Idea. 
Kansas  City,  July  25.— Grand  Master 
Barrett,  of  the  Switchmen's  Mutual  Aid 
association,  passed  through  here  today 
en  route  for  Chicago,  afteratour  through 

Kansas  in  the  interest  of  the  newly  per- 
fected switchmen's  association. 

Mr.  Barrett  has  been  to  Topeka,  Leav- 
enworth and  other  Kansas  points,  agitat- 
ing the  scheme  for  a  new  order,  and 
said  to  a  reporter  that  he  had  met  signal 
success  everywhere.  He  said  the  idea 
was  heartily  taken  up,  practically  all  of 
the  old  association  men  whom  he  met 
promising  to  join  the  new  body. 

In  Kansas  City,  where  there  are  500 
switchmen,  a  new  local  lodge  will  be  or- 
ganized tomorrow  and  include  all  of  the 
members  of  the  old  association  and 
many  new  ones. 

Jacob  F.  Beard,  for  many  years  secre- 
tary of  the  local  lodge,  is  authority  for 
the  statement  that  the  new  order  will 
practically  abandon  the  beneficiary  idea 
as  a  means  of  letting  into  the  body  many 
switchmen  who  were  heretofore  kept  out 
because  of  the  excessive  rates. 

The  order  will  thus  be  made  as  strong 
as  that  of  the  engineers  or  conductors 
and  hereafter  will  make  a  specialty  of 
fighting  its  oA-n  battles. 


A  DEFAULTER  LOCATED. 


-Honest  Dick"  Tate,  of  Kentucky,  is  Living  in 
Japan. 

Lexington,  Ky.,  July  25.— "Honest 
Dick"  Tate,  the  defaulting  state  treas- 
urer of  Kentucky,  has  at  last  been  locat- 
ed.   For  years  his  family  had  believed 

him  dead,  and  since  his  disappearance 
his  wife  has  died. 

Ensign  Hugh  Rodman,  of  the  United 
States  navy,  who  has  been  on  a  visit  to 
to  Kentucky,  said  that  while  in  Japan 
several  months  ago  he  met  Dick  I'ate 
and  dined  with  him.  Rodman  has^known 
Tate  all  his  life.  He  was  averse  to  be- 
traying him. 

Tate  is  badly  broken  down  and  can- 
not live  long.  His  bondsmen  have  paid 
the  last  installment  on  his  defalcation 
and  an  effort  will  be  made  to  induce 
him  to  return  and  tell  who  his  partners 
in  crime  were. 


A  Lynching  Probable. 

St.  Loi  is,  July  25.— A  special  to  the 
Republic  from  Louisville,  Ky.,  says:  A 
mob  of  seventy-five  armed  men  from 
Blue  Lick  Springs,  Nicholas  county,  is 
close  upon  the  trail  of  a  negro  rapist, 
William  Tyler,  and  it  is  possible  that  he 
will  be  lynched.  Last  evening  the  negro 
outraged  the  12-year-old  daughter  of 
James  Campbell  a  short  distance  fro.TQ 
Blue  Lick  Springs,  and  in  half  an  hour 
thereafter  nearly  one-half  of  the  male 
population  of  the  town  was  in  pursuit  of 
Tyler. 

Instructed  For  Baldwin. 
Grand  Rai-ids,  Minn.,  July  25. — Phil 
Casselberg,  E.  C.  Kiley,  A.  H.  Wilder, 
.M.  L.  Toole  and  H.  Hughes  were  elect- 
ed delegates  to  the  Democratic  congres- 
sional convention  from  Itasca  county. 
They  are  instructed  for  Baldwin. 


No  Race  Today. 

QfEENSTOWN,  July  25.— There  will  be 
no  race  today  between  the  Vigilant  and 
Britannia,  as  the  Passage  Docks  com- 
pany, although  Its  employes  were  kept 
working  all  night,  has  been  unable  to  de- 
liver the  repaired  jaws  of  the  sloop's 
gaff  in  time  for  her  to  meet  the  Britan- 
nia today. 

Baseball  Yesterday. 

NATIONAL  LEAGDE. 

(  liicaKo.  18  ;    Pittsbiir^,  11. 
( 'leveland,  12 ;  .St  Louis,   5).    Soconl   game— 
Clevpland.  4;  S.  Lonih,  2. 
Loaisville,  'i:  Cinciiioati,  4. 

WESTERN  LBAOUE. 

Minneapiilis.  11 ;  Detroit,  10. 
Milwaukee,  !>;  Toledo.  \^. 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL  LEAQCE. 

Won.  Lo8t.l                       Won. 
Baltiiuoro 4f>       ^^liCleveland 42 


Roston .V) 

New  York 43 

Pittsbnrif 41 

Philadelihla-.-SS 
Hrwklyn. 39 


2t;!rmclnuati. 87 

22St.  Louifl :«{ 

:i.'t'(;hlca»fo .•?() 

31  liouipville 24 

oilWabhiug^toQ 20 

WEaTEE.V  LEAGCB. 

Won.  Lost.  Won. 

Sionx  (jity 4.'>        2.1(irand  Rapids.  jiS 

Toledo 41        2!*  Indianapolis  ...H.'i 

Minucapolis I©        3:i  Detroit 29 

Kansas  City 'J^       3:^  Milwaukee lO 


LoBt. 

31 

:w 

45 
4.1 

52 
51 

Lost. 

;  s 
37 
II 
45 


During  the  hot  weather  impurities  in 
the  blood  may  seriously  annoy  you.  Ex- 
pel them  by  taking  Hood's  Sarsaparilla, 
the  great  bhu  d  purifier.  1 1 

• 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &:  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  clicap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


TO  STOP  OPIUM  SMUGGLING. 


Customs  Officers  at  Puget  Sound  to  Have 
Fast  Steam  Launches. 

Taco.ma,  Wash.,  July  2 5. —The  United 
States  government  will  take  up  the  sup- 
pression of  opium  smuggling  with  in- 
creased vigor.  Fourfast  steam  launches 
are  to  be  purchased  to  establish  a  sys- 
tematic water  patrol  on  Puget  sound  and 
Columbia  river.  One  launch  will  be  sta- 
tioned .at  Tacoina,oneat  Port  Townsend, 
one  at  Astoria  and  one  at  Portland. 

The  customs  force  in  this  district  will 
be  augmented  by  the  addition  of  four 
active  young  men  who  are  not  afraid 
and  the  launches  will  cruise  constantly. 
Other  small  launches  and  revenue  cut- 
ters, owned  by  the  government,  will  be 
placed  at  various  places  on  the  sound, 
Seattle  among  them,  to  watch  for  smug- 
gling operations. 

This  grows  out  of  the  recent  trip  here 
of  Assistant  Secretary  Hamlin  of  the 
treasury  department  and  J.  J.  Crowley, 
supervising  special  agent.  Heretofore 
smugglers  have  had  a  soft  snap,  owing 
to  the  customs  officers'  slow  vessels  and 
small  force. 

Leslie  Cullom,  special  agent  of  the 
treasury,  whom  they  told  of  these  in- 
creases, says  there  will  be  no  further  ex- 
cuse for  smuggling  when  the  new  serv- 
ice becomes  effective.  More  opium  is 
smuggled  across  the  border  in  this  s'ate 
than  at  any  other  part  of  the  L'nited 
States. 

■     ■  ■• 

CHINESE  GO  TO  MEXICO. 


Syndicates  Formed  (or  Making  investments 
There. 
San  Francisco,  July  25.— Lewing  Yo, 
ex-consul  general  for  the  Chinese  gov- 
ernment in  this  city,  left  on  the  steamer 
St.    Paul    for    Mexico,    where    in  a  few 

weeks  it  is  expected  that  the  treaty  be- 
tween Mexico  and  China  will  be  for- 
mally ratified  by  the  representatives  of 
the  two  governments. 

Accompanying  the  officials  were  sev- 
eral shrewd  Chinese,  who  have  been 
sent  to  Mexico  bv  Chinese  syndicates, 
which  have  been  formed  for  the  purpose 
of  making  large  investments  in  the  coun- 
try which  is  about  to  be  thrown  open  to 
their  race.  Abundance  of  capital  has 
been  obtained  and,  if  the  opportunities 
for  investment  have  been  truthfully  rep- 
resented, they  will  be  quickly  seized. 

Was  Trying  to  Fly. 

BRU.SSELS.  July  25. — Engineer  Lilien- 
thal,  of  Lichshterfelde,  recently  con- 
structed a  rtying  machine  with  which  he 
has  succeeded  in  reaching  a  consider- 
able height.  While  practicing  on  Sun- 
day last  the  wings  of  the  machine  col- 
lapsed at  an  altitude  of  200  feet  and  he 
fell  to  the  ground.  His  fall  was  broken 
somewhat,  but  he  was  badly  injured. 


Double  Tragedy. 

New  Yokk,  July  25.— Because  pretty 
Camilla  Blaisi's  parents  refused  to  per- 
mit her  to  marry  Guiseppe  Castilino,  a 
boot  black  19  years  old,  he  shot  and 
killed  the  girl  last  evening  and  then  put 
a  bullet  into  his  throat,  from  the  effects 
of  which  he  is  likely  to  die. 


Offices  to  be  Filled. 

Washin(;ton,  July  25.— Seventy  pre- 
sidential postoffices  are  in  the  list  of 
those  whose  postmasterships  expire  this 
month.  About  fifty  of  these  offices  have 
already  expired.  The  number  in  Aug- 
ust will  be  seventeen. 


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


serves  every  purpose  of  lard,  and 
serves  it  without  grease,  odor  or 
indigestion.  Those  vrh©  ha\^ 
given  Cottolene  a  fair  trial  never 
go  back  to  lard.  Be  sure  and  get 
Uie  genuine.  Don't  let  any  dealer 
palm  oiT  any  of  the  many  worth- 
less imitations  on  you. 

Sold  In  3  and  5  pound  pallfc 
Made  only  by 

The  N.  K.  Fairbank 
Company, 

CHICAGO. 


HOYAL  ^..  PvOYAL 

LiDlluS'    BElLl  I   cnrcforsU,-: 
I/rc.i.«''il  .I'll)    pjjtii'il    ii'iiv  t;i:.<ti^i', 

.-,,,,1..  ..iiai.,  ^'REVEHTATiVE  f'"- 

;i. Urines.    ^11  111  with 


A(hlr.'-^«  mF.Ntfl-iU'V.il,  "1M».  « O.  I'em. 
|iio  Imiri  l.'ii'ij  l".(».  fli.v,  -J..;S  .Vt«  Vj.i'i 

salclu Dulutb by  Max  Wirth,  druggist 


TH[  ILLiN  PARTI 


The  Vessel  Used  to  Convey  Them  to  the  Ice 

Pack   Was  an   Old 

Whaler. 


Carl  Siewers  Has  Letters  From   Norwegian 

Sea  ers  Who  Believe  the  Wellman 

Party  Has  Perished. 


1  hey  Are  Also  of  Opinion  That  Capt.  Nan- 
sen's  Ship  Has  Been  Crushed  in 
the  Ice. 


London,  July  25.— Mr.  Fielden,  owner 
of  the  yr.cht  Saide,  which  vessel  suc- 
cored Professor  Oyen,  the  geologist  of 
the  Wellman  Arctic  expedition,  left  at 
Dane's  island,  writes  referring  to  the 
reported  loss  of  the  Wellman  party  and 
their  steamer,  that  he  has  learned  from 
Spitzbergen  that  the  Ragnvaldjar!,  the 
vessel  which  was  used  to  convey  the  ex- 
plorers to  the  edge  of  the  ice-pack,  was 
an  old  whaler  which  had  been  fitted  up 
as  a  stea.mcr  and  that  she  'vas  in  no  way 
fitted  to  encounter  the  ice. 

Mr.  Fielden  adds  that  he  is  led  to  be- 
lieve that  in  the  whole  of  Wellman's 
companv  there  was  no  one  possessed  of 
practical  experience  in  polar  explora- 
tions. 

A  representative  of  the  Associated 
Press  h.Td  an  interview  with  Carl  Siew- 
ers, the  Xcrwegian  enthusiast  in  polar 
matters,  regarding  his  letter  to  the  Stand- 
ard yesterday,  announcing  that  he  was  in 
receipt  ot  advices  from  Norwav  which 
left  littk  doubt  that  the  Wellman  Arctic 
expeditiiin  was  lost. 

Mr.  Siewers  showed  a  bundle  ot  letters 
received  on  Monday  last  from  the  Arctic 
sealers  who  had  returned  to  Norway 
from  thf  extreme  northern  v/aters.  The 
writers  said  that  they  were  convinced 
that  not  only  were  all  of  the  members  of 
the  Weliman  expedition  lost,  but  that 
Capt.  Nansen's  ship  was  alsa  crushed  in 
the  ice. 

Mr.  Siewers  believes  that  the  Peary 
party  will  return  in  September  after  hav- 
ing sailed  an  open  polar  sea.  Peary's 
and  Jackson's  expeditions,  Mr.  Siewers 
declared,  were  the  only  ones  of  all  of 
those  now  out  that  were  scientifically 
planned. 

United  States  fflarshai's  Notice. 

SEIZURE. 


In  the  Di'fti-icr  Court  e.i'  <ho  Uuitotl  Sintes  iu 
nnrt  for  the  District  ol  Miuoesota,  Fiftii  Diyi- 
sion. 

Bynm  B.  [nin  m,  ") 

LiboUant, ' 
vs. 
Stoam  To?  Lindroj).' 

Defpadant,  , 
In  Admiralty.  J 

Whereas  a  libel  has  been  iiled  in  the  district 
conrc  cf  tbu  Uuitod  ritates  for  tlie  digtrict  of 
MiuncBot.i,  Fif^h  divif^ioii,  ou  the  11th  day  of 
.Jul;-,  by  Byron  B.  Inniao  vs.  tbo  Steam  Tug 
"L'udr;ii>"  lior  oneiaes,  niacliincry,  tackle,  up- 
l>arel,  boilers  Hu'l  fnrnitun>,  a  cauuc  of  action 
civil  and  Jiaritimc,  for  the  reasons  and  Aiuscs 
in  said  litel  insii'ioued,  and  i>rajinj;  the  usual 
lirocess  and  moai.iou  of  B'id  court  in  that  be- 
half to  be  made  and  that  all  riprsons  interested 
in  said  ttdim  tu,^  "Liudriii>"  her  engines,  ma- 
chinery, 1  ackle.  etc..  may  bo  cited  in  Reneral 
and  epocial  to  answer  the  premi'cs;  and  all 
prorcedintrs  beiiiff  had  that  the  said  bteani  tug 
•  Lindiup'  lier  cugincj,  machinery,  tackle,  etc., 
may  for  the  causes  in  {■aid  libel  mentioned  be 
condeinof  d  and  sold  to  pay  the  demands  of  the 
libulhint. 

And  whi-rras  t  h;-  monition  and  warrant  of  ar- 
rest of  said  court  was  u|)ou  stiiil  dat»  duly  is- 
sued out  "f  said  court  and  duly  doiivertsd  to  m'>. 
the  United  Statf.- marshal  of  said  district  f  r 
execution  and  1  did  <>a  the  Kith  day  of  July.  A 
JJ.  IS'.U.  iu  puTbuance  of  the  command  of  sal'; 
process  «riest  and  take  into  my  possession  liy 
virtue  therOv  f.  tlie  s- id  steam  tuf,'  "Lindrup," 
h<-r  eDRiiies,  macMniTy,  tackle,  etc. 

Now  th.'refori',  in  pursuance  iif  the  monition 
under  tiie  .seal  of  thi-  said  court  to  mo  directed 
and  d.'ilivered,  1  do  hereby  give  public  notice  to 
all  persons  claiming  tlie  said  steam  tug,  her 
tacklf,  enirines,  machiniTy.  apparel,  boilers,  fur- 
niture, etc..  or  in  any  manner  interested  therein 
that  they  be  and  appear  before  the  district 
court  of  ftlinnosuta,  to  be  held  at  the  city  of  Du- 
Inth,  Miu  K-sota,  in  and  for  the  district  of  Min- 
nesota, Fifth  Division,  on  the  1st  Monday  ot 
August  ni  xt,  IS'.'l.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  for(-noon 
of  that  day  if  the  same  shall  bo  a  day  i)f  juris- 
diction ;  otherwise  on  the  next  day  of  jurisdic- 
tion thereof,  theti  and  tiiere  to  interpose  tiieir 
claims  and  make  their  allegations  m  that  bo- 
half. 

J.  Ad.xm  Bede. 
United  States  Marshal. 
White  k  McKeon, 

I'roctors  for  Libellant. 


Order. 


Ordered,  that  the  foregoing  notice  bo  |>ub- 
lished  in  L'he  Dulutli  E»eniug  Ilerald,  a  aaily 
newspaper  pubiiehed  in  Uulntii,  Minnesota,  for 
touneen  cou.secutivi'  days  before  the  return  day 
of  said  wi  it. 

K.  K.  Nelson, 
Ui.strict  J  udge. 


JsJOTK  1;  OF  MOUKIAGE  SALE. 

Defaolt  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  three  hundred  tifteea  ana  r)V-lilo  doU.irs. 
which  amount  \»  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due, 
owing  .-ini 1 11  opal d  ai  (ho  date  of  tliis  notice 
upon  a  certain  iiKir'gigo  duly  made  and  deliv- 
ered by  Aj,atthow  B.  llarnsoa  and  Lucy  (i ray 
iittrricou,  Ills  wife,  niort;,'agord,  to  Amoriiau 
Loan  au(l  Trust  *  omjiany,  a  corporation  incor- 
porated under  the  laws  01  MiaucsotH,  mort- 
gagee, lj;  ariug  date  tlie  Ist  day  of  May,  IM*!, 
and  duly  recor.led  in  the  oliJBo  of  the  register  ot 
deeds  in  and  (or  i>t.  Louis  t'ounty.  Minne8<ita, 
on  the  7lL  clay  of  Novembt^r,  Jsyi,  at  rs  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Book  "'4  of  moriKagos,  on  page  4.6,  which 
mortgage  and  tlie  il"bt  thereby  secured  wofo 
<iuly  assigtiod  by  saiti  .imerirau  Ijoan  and  Trusi 
Couipaiiy  to  ilie  uuiloriigned  AH;,'usta  M.  Boir.v 
who  IS  iiuw  tlie  owner  and  holder  thereof  i-y 
written  irstrumi'ut,  bearinsf  date  the  ITtli  diy 
of  Oecem  lar,  I'-'.d.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
othce  of  said  rni;iiler  of  deeds  on  the  2nd  day  of 
Juno,  1}<»4.  at '>:;ii  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  117  of 
inortgrtgej,  on  lago  ^99. 

And  wbjreag.  taid  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  corditions  of  said  mortgage,  wnicli  moi^- 
gago  cont.ains  a  power  of  sale  tliat  by  reason  of 
said  default  ha>  become  operative  and  no  ac 
tiou  or  pnjcoedin;:  at  l.nw  or  otnerwise  has  been 
inhtituted  to  re.H)ver  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage  or  any  part  thertiof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
tlio  slaiuv*  iu  6UCU  ca-e  made  and  provided.  I  he 
said  morticjtgc  \vdt  be  forc-cjosKil  by  a  sale  of 
the  proni.'Bd  ;lierein  desciibed  and  covered 
tuireby,  f;Ldsitiia!eiu  bt.  L.0UI8  (oaiity,  Min- 
netot.-i,  towit :  lioI  number  ona  (1»,  in  block 
number  t'venty-«ight  (2(M,  in  MHrii:oirs  Brook- 
dalo  bivi.  ion  utl>uliilli,  accuidliig  to  lln'  10- 
c  )rdod  put  thereol,  with  tlio  heredltaniuiiis 
luid  ai  I'll' ieuaIIce^;,  which  premises  will  be 
-old  at  public  aiietiou  u»  the  lughost  bidder  for 
ca-li  t4,  p.iy  saiii  ilebt  and  iuterofft  and  iweiitj- 
tivo  dollars  attorney's  fee,  stii'ulated  iu  taai 
morigdge  to  be  panl  lu  case  u!  fo.-eclo.ure,  .•mu 
Hie  disOu.>o;iieiits  aiiuwed  by  law,  whicli  sale 
wid  bj  iii.ido  by  the  sherilT  of  tald  Ht,  Lou.s 
County,  ftlionesiin,  at  the  front  door  ot  the 
conn  lionsi' «ti  t-.iid  c<niiity.  111  tlie  city  01  l)u- 
lulli.  111  said  coiuity  anil  Plate,  on  Saliiiday.  tlie 
.Mil  day  ol  S.'puiiiber,  l.MIl,  at  liK.'rl  jclc  in  ilie 
forinotiu  if  tii.it  day,  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  ti'ii")  (vlthiii  one  yimi- iioin  d  ly  of  1  .ile  as 
by  l»w  provided. 

Li«i.d.)iil>  44ili,  1^'>'. 

An.t  STA  M.  Beu';\. 
AsMguee  of  Morigaiten. 
Frank  A.  Day." 

.\ftoraey  for  s.iid  Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

Uuluih.  Miuu. 


mm  I  THE  Ti[ 


To  Treat  Catarrh. 


The   Climatic   Conditions   Are    Now  Most 

Favorable,  and  Liability  to  Taking 

Cold  is  Reduced  to  the 

Minimum. 


Now  is  the  time.  Those  who  suffer 
from  catarrh  should  take  advantage  of 
all  the  influences  that  operate  now  in 
favor  of  a  cure.  They  should  not  put  off 
treatment  until  next  winter's  stormy 
days,  but  should  prudently  "mend  their 
roof  while  the  sun  shines."  Now  is  the 
time,  and  the  opportunity  is  just  what  is 
desired  for  the  worst  cases.  Do  not  let 
it  go  by,  but  place  yourself  under  treat- 
ment at  once  at  the  Copeland  Medical 
Institute  in  the  Lyceum  building,  and 
have  done  for  you  in  the  next  few 
months  what  might  not  be  possible  the 
next  summer. 

Throat  and  Bronchial  Troubles. 
John  White,   a  resident  of  Oneoia,  re- 
lates the  following  in  regard  to  his  expe- 
rience with  the  Copeland  physicians: 


^Nu 


JOHN  WHITE. 

"I  have  been  taking  a  short  course  of 
treatment  at  the  Copeland  Medical  In- 
stitute in  the  Lyceum  building,  for  a  bad 
throat  and  bronchial  trouble  from  which 
I  had  suffered  for  some  time.  I  will  say 
that  I  found  the  treatment  exactly  what 
I  needed  and  that  it  soon  brought  me  re- 
lief. 

"In  other  words,  speaking  from  my 
own  personal  experience,  I  regard  the 
Copeland  system  of  chronic  disease  treat- 
ment well  worthy  of  the  warm  praise  be- 
stowed on  it  by  all  persons  who  give  it  a 
fair  trial.  And  as  it  is  not  very  expen- 
sive, it  is  easy  to  imagine  the  amount  of 
good  it  is  doing  in  the  community. 

"The  particular  malady  from  which  I 
suffered  was  catarrh  of  the  throat  and 
bronchial  tubes.  There  was  an  inces- 
sant cough  and  spitting  mucous  that 
came  from  the  throat  and  bronchial 
tubes.  I  could  not  sleep  because  of  the 
nightly  attacks  of  coughing.  The  first 
treatment  the  doctor  gave  me  eased  my 
throat  and  chest  and  I  kept  on  improv- 
ing 'till  now  I  feel  perfectly  well." 


If  you  live  too  far  away  to  visit  tlie  doctors 
in  person,  write  to  them  for  a  snnt>tein  blank 
and  they  will  diagnuttO  your  case.  Their  tieat- 
inent  by  mail  is  very  successful. 


CBii8laMM8taiIasli'it8, 

Rooms  -122,  •12:!  Lyceum  BuilJicg. 

W.  H.  Gopoland,  M.  D„    IL  M.  lluut.  M.  D., 

and  F.  C.  Drecning,  M.  D. 

SPECIALTIES: 

CATARRHAL  DISEASES, 
SKIN  DISEASES, 

NERVOUS  DISEASES. 

Otlico  hours— 9  to  11  a.m.,  2  to  4  ii.m.,  7  to  8 
p.m.    Snnday,  'i  a.m.  to  1'^  m. 

If  sou  live  at  a  distance  write  for  symptom 
blank. 


■jyOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  lias  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  Iif  ty-six  88ICI)  dollars  interest,  which  be- 
came due  and  payable  on  July  1st,  \f%\,  and  in 
the  jiayiiient  of  one  hundreil  five  dollais  which 
became  due  jiiid  payable  as  interest  in  two  in- 
stallments of  lifty-lwo  and  .')O-l(K)  dollars  eajli 
on  J.annary  1st  and  July  Ist.  IMH,  respectively, 
all  of  which  is  yet  owing  and  unpaid  ui>on  a 
certain  mortgage  and  mortgage  note,  with  cou- 
pons for  said  interest  installments  duly  made 
and  delivered  by  .Syndicate  Investment  Com- 
pany, moMvragor,  to  Ain«ric;in  Loan  and  Trust, 
("ompany,  mortgagee,  each  being  corporations 
duly  iijcorporated  under  the  laws  of  the  state  of 
Minnc'^ota  :  said  iiiortaage  beais  date  the  l.'ith 
day  of  December.  ]>i'2,  and  was  <hily  recorded 
in  the  ofliceof  the  register  of  ileeds  in  and  for 
St.  Lonis  Coaiity,  Minnesota,  on  the  :V.tli  day  of 
Deceml)or,  l>!t2,  at  .s  o'clock  a,  m.,  in  Boo),-  '.A  of 
mortgages,  on  page  519.  S-tid  iiiortpaue  ard 
the  debt  thereby  securi'd  have  b-en  duly,  as- 
signed by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust  <"oni- 
pany  to  the  nnderJiguiHl  Thomas  Connili,  of 
Onotda,  New  York,  who  is  now  the  owner  and 
hoider  thereof,  whicli  assigniuent  of  said  r.iort- 
1,'Bge  was  made  by  written  uistn;n;ent,  bearing 
date  the  iStb  dav  of  January.  X'^'-SA,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  oliice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on 
the  i>th  day  of  April,  1.''94,  at  >  :.'»  </clock  a.  in., 
in  Book  117  of  mortgages,  on  pag^  :!<ii. 

.\nd  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  taid  ninrtirflir-'  aii'l  irort- 
gago  note,  and  has  remaineil  for  ,'i  period  of 
more  than  ten  davs,  it  has  become  optional 
with  the  holder  of  said  mortgage  and  the  notes 
securi'd  thereby  by  the  terms  thereof  to  declare" 
the  whole  debt  secured  by  said  morigago  to  be 
immediately  duo  and  payable,  iu  tho  exercise  of 
which  option  the  whole  amonnt  owing  upon 
said  note  and  secured  by  said  moitgagi^is  here- 
by declared  and  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is  due. 
owing  and  unpaid,  amounting  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  to  the  sum  of  .'sixteen  hundred 
seventy  and  !'3-ltK)  dollars. 

And  vnheroas,  said  mortgage  contaiis  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  rea.'^ou  of  said  defanit  has  bo- 
come  operative  and  no  action  or  iirnceediug  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  in^titnteil  t<i  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  cafe  made  and  provided,  the 
said  niortg.ige  will  be  foreclosod  and  t  ho  prem- 
ises therein  described  and  covered  theroby,  and 
sitnate  iu  St.  Louis  t'ounty,  Minnesota,  to-wit: 
Lots  number  tifty  (50)  and  lifty-two  i.VJ),  Jii 
block  number  one  hun<lred  seventy-tliroo  (17:1; 
in  Duluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof,  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurlouanc.es,  will  be  sold  at  public 
auction  to  till' highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest  and  seventy-live  dollars 
at torne.\ '9  fee,  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  t(» 
bo  paid  in  casi-  of  forecl<»sure,  and  tho  disbueee- 
ments  aUowi'd  by  law,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  tho  sherilTof -aid  8t.  Louis  County,  .Minne- 
iota,  al  the  front  door  of  the  court  hoUfc  of 
s.iid  couniv.  in  the  city  of  Duluih,  iu  said 
county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  tho  ^fitli  d.iy  of 
August,  l.H'.U,  at  10  o'clock  iu  the  forenoon  <>f 
that  day,  Biilijeot  to  roihve.ption  at  any  finio 
wit  hin  one  year  from  day  of  jiile  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dnteii.Fuly  11th.  1891. 

TnoM.\a  CoNNirr, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Fii\NK  A.Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  MortcaeeCi 
DulutL,  Minn. 

J  ll-lS-25  A  l-S-15 


NOTICE 


In  Condemnation  Proceodings  for  Ob- 
taininir  au  Easement  lor  Slopes  on 
Fourteenth  Avenue  East. 


^  otice  i.s  hereby  given,  that  tlio  board  of  pub- 
lic works  of  the  city  of  Doluth,  aulhori7.?d  by 
law  to  view  the  prenofcos  and  assess  damages  in 
coiideinnatiiin  proceedings  for  taking  an  c-a-e- 
meat  in  pi  ivato  property  for  the  use  of  slopes 
for  opening,  nrading  Mud  improving  streets,  did, 
on  Uio  LOth  day  of  Julv,  l>9i,  file  in  the  otiio'  of 
the  city  c:irk  of  sail  city  a  plat  of  the  proposed 
iiniirovement  of  Fourteenth  avenuo  oast  from 
Fourth  street  to  South  street,  which  said  im- 
provement has  been  ordered  by  the  common 
council  of  said  city;  thatsuid  plat  exhibits  thi; 
lauds  or  parcels  of  [iropcrty  along  said  avenue 
required  to  be  taken  for  the  use  of  .slopes,  and 
that  taid  conmi is.'- loners.  conip<JBed  of  said 
bjard  of  public  works,  will  meet,  at  the  olHce  of 
said  board  in  the  city  hall  building  in  said  city 
on  Thursday,  the  2ud  day  of  Aug.,  lK+4,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m,,  to  hear  all  parties  interested,  and 
from  there  i>roceed  to  view  the  premises  and 
as.sess  or  award  the  damages  for  the  property  lo 
to  be  taken. 

Dated  Luluth,  Minn.,  July  20,  A.  D.  1894. 
lA.  J.  D.wis, 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 

|Se«l| 
Oflicial: 

.V.  M.  KiLlWIUE. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Woiks. 
July-2:j-25-31 


Assessment  Notice 


Grading  Oxford  Street 


Office  of  City  (/oraptroller,  \ 
Dulnth,  Minn.,  July  11, 1^9i.  S 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  public  works,  of  the  city  of  Dulnth,  Minne- 
sota, and  confirmed  by  1  lie  Hon.  .T,  D.  Ensign, 
judge  of  the  dittrict  court  of  tho  Eleventh  judi- 
cial district,  to  defray  in  full  the  expense  of 
gtading  antl  gravelling  Oiford  street  from 
Woodland  avenue  to  Princeton  avenue  in  said 
city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assessment 
6\  has  been  doliveied  to  the  city 
trcisurer,  and  that  the  amonnc  assessed  to 
each  lot  or  parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at 
the  oflice  ol  t)ie  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  as- 
sessment is  due  and  pay;ible,  and  if  pai<l  within 
thirty  ia<j;  days  there  wid  ho  allowed  a  reduc- 
tion of  ten  I  Ho  p-T  cent,  charged  to  the  amount 
of  thfta.-si  6  ment  for  survey,  plans,  spociiica- 
tions  an.;  superitt-^ndence.  Ail  person."?  so  de- 
siring can  have  their  assessments  divided  into 
not  more  than  five  I  "0  installments  of  not  less 
than  ten  (1(1 1  dollars  each,  by  making  applica- 
tion ti>  the  city  c  >inptro!lor  within  45  days  after 
date  of  this  nor.ice.  Said  installments  to  be- 
come due  and  payab  o  annually,  commencing 
October  1st,  1»95,  with  interest  at  7  per  cent 
payab!.'?  annually. 

Blanks  for  this  purpose   may  be  obtained  by 
application  at  my  oliice. 

W.  G.  Ten  BaooK. 
City  Comptroller. 
July  11-18-2.5-Aug  1. 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the  com- 
mon council  of  the  city  of  Dulnth.  passed  .July 
9,  1894,  notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  owners  and 
occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or  parcels  of  land 
adjoining  the  south  side  of  Commerce  street, 
between  Fourth  aveuuo  west,  and  Fifth  avenue 
we-t.  to  construct  a  sidewalk  in  said 
avenue  adjoining  their  several  lots 
at  iheir  own  proper  expense  and 
charge  before  .\ugust  7,  1894,  said  walk 
to  be  constructed  in  accordance  with  plans  and 
sjtecitJCHtious  on  Hie  in  the  oflice  of  the  board  of 
public  works,  and  to  bo  built  to  the  established 
line  ard  grade  or  to  a  temporary  lino  and  grade 
to  bo  given  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occnjiants  fail  t<i  con- 
struct i^aid  walk  I  efore  August  7,  1894,  or  if  any 
such  work  or  part  thereof  is  not  done  in  the 
manner  prescribed  by  said  plans  and  sjiecitica- 
tions,  or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  tbe  lino  and 
grade  prescribed,  then  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Dulnth  will  cause  the  same 
to  be  done,  and  the  full  cost  and  oxpeaso  there- 
of, together  with  ten  (10)  per  cent  additional 
f.  r  cost  of  surveys,  plans  and  superintendence, 
will  be  assessed  aga'ust  said  lots. 

Dnluth,  Minn.,  July  16,  1894. 

M.  J.  Davis 
President  Board  of  I'ablic  Works. 
tSeal.) 

Official: 
A.  M.  KilctOee, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
july-lsJl-JS. 


Assessment  Notice 


Se'wer  in  Fifth  Street. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller,  ? 
Dulnth.  Minn..  July  lltb,  l-i!U.  ) 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  public  works  of  the  city  of  Dnluth,  Minte- 
sota,  and  confirmed  by  tbe  Hon.  J.  D.  En>ign, 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh  ju- 
dicial distiict,  to  defray  iu  full  the  expenses  of 
constructing  a  sanitary  sewer  iu  Fifth  street 
from  First  avenue  wobt  to  Second 
avenne  west,  in  said  cit>,  and  that  a  dnplicate 
assessment  roll  has  been  delivered  to  the  city 
treasurer,  and  that  the  amount  assessed  against 
each  lot  or  parcel  of  laud  csn  be  ascertained  at 
the  office  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the 
KSi-esMnoiit  is  duo  and  p.'oable,  aud  if  paid 
within  thirty  ClOi  days  there  will  be  aiiowtd  a 
deduction  of  tea  ilO)  jier  cent  charged  to  tho 
.•iiuount  of  the  assessment  for  survey,  plans, 
s;>ecificalioDS  and  superintendence.  All  persons 
so  de.-iriiig  can  have  their  assessments  divided 
into  not  mor"  than  five  i5i  installments  of  not 
lesn  than  ten  ( lOi  dollars  each,  by  making  appli- 
cation to  ■.he  city  cojiiptridler  within  45  days 
after  date  of  thit,  notice.  Said  installnient«  to 
become  du»  and  payable  annually,  commencing 
tlctobc-r  1st,  1"'.'5,  with  iuterest  al  7  per  cent, 
payable  annually. 

Blanks  for  this  purpose  may  bo  obtained  by 
application  to  my  oflice. 

W.  G.  Tex  Beook, 

City  <  onipt roller. 
Jl,v-lM--L'.VAg-l. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


X 

>se 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA. 

COCNTV  OF  St.  IxlDlS,         >SB. 

City  ofDclcth. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  npplicr^tion  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  caramon  council  of 
said  city  of  Dnlnlh,  and  tiled  lu  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  inttiTicat'iig  liquor-t  <or 
the  term  commencing  on  .Inly  i:?,  isyi.  and  ter- 
minating on  i:(th  .luly.  l.>^95,  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  following  place  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  towit : 

Thomas  Benton,  2o  West  Superior  street. 

Paid  applicitiou  will  bo  he.Tid  and  defer- 
iiiined  by  said  common  council  of  the  eny  «)f 
Duluth,  at  tho  council  chamher  iu  said  city  of 
Dnluth,  iu  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  the  ;ii>th  day  of  July,  l.'^SM,  at  8  o'clock 
p  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Do- 
lath,  this  nth  day  of  July.  A.  D.,  IMU. 

C  K.  llirUARDSON. 

City  Clerk 

5  (>3rporate  \ 
\      iSuai.       I 

J-16-llt 


MmmkMHik 


^ 


.''■itltv 


■■I'-tr-i 


^GTICE  OF  MOEKJAQE  .SALE. 

Whereas  defatilt  has  been  made  in  \be  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage '!5|l  which 
was  duly  executed  and  delivere<l  by 
Mary  F,  Marvin  and  J.  Walter  Marvin,  her  hus- 
band, mortgagors,  to  Jolm  N.  I'ilden,  of 
Peekskill,  N.  Y..  mortgagee,  bearing  dale  the 
first  (1st)  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1V91,  and.  with  a 
liower  of  sale  ill  case  of  >.\xc\\  default  therein 
containmi,  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
rvgister  of  defvls  in  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minii'-sota.on  the  niuoteootb 
{m\\)  <iay  of  Juno.  A.  D.  IWl,  at  four  «) 
o'clock  p.  in.,  in  Book  S9«if  mortgages,  o!i  page 
;{22;  such  default  consi.-tiiig  in  the  non-payment 
of  the  principal  sum  thirreby  secured,  togetlier 
with  interest  thereon  from  September  1,  ISKl, 
all  of  which  is  now  jias-  due  and  unpaid  ; 

.\nd  whereasfhere  i.- therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  and  there  is  actually  due.  ujion  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  thedate  of  thi^  notice,  the  sum  of 
one  thousand  tixty-.'.ix  and  .s:'-!(i(i  ($1006.^2)  dol- 
lars, principal^  interi.,-t  and  exchange,  togetlier 
with  spventy-tive  dollars  attorney's  fees  stipu- 
lated for  in  said  mortgage  in  cast?  of  fore- 
closure thereof ; 

,Viid  whereas  no  action  or  jiroceeding  af 
law  or  otherwise  ha-  Ikh-h  instituted  to 
recover  1  he  debt  .socun-d  by  said  mortgage,  or 
.my  part  th"reof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  sai«l  l«>wer  of  sali-  coiitaine<l  in 
-:i id  mortgage,  which  has  become  o|.HTHtive  by 
re.i-on  of  the  default  alxive  mentioned,  and  pur- 
suant to  tlie  statute  in  such  casi-  made  and  pni- 
vided,  the  .said  mortgage  will  lie  forcKrlosed  by 
a  sale  of  the  premise's  described  in  and  covered 
by  .^aid  mortgage,  viz:  .411  that  tract  or  parcel 
of  land  lying  and  being  in  the  county  of  St. 
Loui>.  state  of  Minnesota,  described  as  fol- 
lows, t<ewit : 

All  of  lots  numbered  fifty-five  (55,i,  fifty-geven 
(57),  and  tilty-nine  (59),  Lake  .avenne,  L'i»per  Du- 
lutb, .-iLi!  all  of  lots  numbered  thirty-six  ':W) 
and  thirty-eight  (;tsi,  Minnesota  avenue,  Lower 
Duluth.  aceording  to  the  resijective  n-corded 
plats  til' reof  on  file  of  record  iu 
the  oflic  of  tho  register  of  deed.-, 
in  and  for  the  said  i)t.  Louis  County; 
which  sai<l  premises,  with  the  liereilit.-iinents 
and  appurt<'fi;inc*s,  will  Ix-  .sold  at  public  auc- 
tion, to  the  highest  bid<ler  for  cash,  t<i  pay  said 
debt  and  intere-t,  and  the  taxes  lif  any/  on  said 
premises,  and  seven'y-iive  dollars,  attfirney's 
fees,  as  stiimlat'-d  in  and  by  said  moitgage  in 
case  of  foreclo-nre.  arid  the  di^bursements  al- 
lowed by  law.  b;.  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front,  dotir  fif  the  court  hou.se,  in 
tbe  city  of  Dulntii.  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  the  tenth  (10th)  day  of  August.  A.  D.  lt<91, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  IK. .  of  that  day,  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  \vn,>-  within  <ine  year  from  the 
day    of  sale,  as  providi-d  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  June  26t!i.  A.  D.  1^91, 

JuHN  N.  TiJ.DKX, 

Mortgagee. 
Fn.'.xns  W.  Stn.i-iv.Ax. 

.\ttorney  for  Mortgagee. 

June  27  July  4-ll-l!*-25  Aug  1. 


! 


Se-wer  in  Fifth  Street. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller.  / 
Duluth,  Minn.,  July  11,  l«i«4.  J 


Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interest- 
ed that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the 
board  of  public  works,  of  the  city  of  Dtiluih, 
Minnesota,  and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  J.  D.  En- 
sign, judge  of  the  district  court,  of  tlie  Eleventh 
judicial  district,  to  defray  in  full  the  expense 
of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Fifth  street 
from  2(K)  feet  east  f)f  Lake  avenue  to 
200  feet  east  of  First  avenue  east 
iu  said  city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assessment 
roll  has  been  delivered  to  the  city  treasurer 
and  that  the  amount  ass'^sscd  against  each  lot 
or  parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at  the 
office  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  assess- 
ment is  due  and  payable,  and  if  paid  within 
thirty  (30)  days  there  will  be  allowed  a  deduc- 
tion of  ten  (.10)  per  cent  charged  to  the  amonnt 
of  the  assessment  for  survey,  plais,  si.ccitic- 
ations  and  superiptendence.  All  persons  st>  de- 
siring can  have  their  assessm'.'uts  divide-l  into 
not  more  than  five  >5>  installnients  of  not  less 
than  ten  [10]  dollars  each,  by  making  acjdica- 
tion  to  the  city  coinptroUer  within  45  days  after 
date  of  this  notice.  Siani  installments  to  be- 
come due  and  payable  annually,  commencing 
October  1st,  is;^5,  with  interest  at  7  per  cent 
paVablo  annually. 

Blanks  for  this  pnrriose  may  be  obtained  by 
application  to  my  oHice. 

W.  (i.  Ten-  Brook, 
City  ( 'omptroller. 
July-IMS  2.VAng-l 


N 


7 OTICE  OF  MORTfJAGE  SALE. 


Where \s  default  ha.s  been  made  in  t!ie  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  was  duly 
execnted  and  delivered  byMaiyF.  Marvin  aid 
J.Walter  Marvin,  her  husband,  mortgagors, 
to  Pan!  E.  Drumader.  inortgag.?e.  bearing  date 
the  first  asl)  day  of  March,  A.  D.  IS^SL  which, 
w.thapower  ot  sale  in  case  of  such  d"fHiilt 
therein  contaiiif  d.  was  ackuowleiiged  and  de- 
livered on  December  15,  isjtl,  and  was 
duly  recortleil  in  the  tidxe  of  the  register  of 
deeds  ill  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  aud 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  twenty-sxund  (-.ndt 
day  of  December.  A.  D.  1^^!.  at  eicht  ('')  ocKick 
a.  m.,  in  Bviok  (■'.*  of  mortgages,  on  piige4;{; 
such  default  consisting  iu  the  non-iiayment  of 
th**  princiiial  sum  thereby  -secured,  together 
with  iut<'rest  thereon  fn)r.i  September  1,  15!i'*3,8ll 
of  which  is  luiw  pa>t  du"  aud  unpaid  ; 

.\nd  whereas  there  j.- therefore  claime<l  to  1>^ 
due,  and  there  is  actn»lly  due  u(>on  s»id  mort- 
gage debt,  at  tbe  date  of  tliis  notice,  he  i?nm  of 
one  thousand  sixty-six  and  ^2-ll»)  t*lU:W.S"J)  dol- 
lars, principal,  interest  and  exchange,  and 
seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fees,  stipulated 
for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fon>closure 
thereof:  and  whi'reas  no  action  or 
proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage or  any  part  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  i>ower  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  h;is  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  alMive  nieniioned  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  caso  made  and 
provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed 
by  a  s;ilo  of  t  he  premises  described  111  aud  <•.  v- 
ere<l  by  said  mortgage,  viz  :  All  of  that  tract  o- 
parcel  of  laud  lying  and  being  in  St.  Loius 
County.  Minnesota. described  as  follows,  tt>-wit: 

All  ot  lots  nnniberetl  two  hundred  sixty  t->'^. 
thre-  hundred  fo:-ry-feven  (347),  three  hundred 
forty-nine  (34Hi  and  threehiindr  d  tifty -one  (;i5D. 
Lake  avenne.  Lower  Duluth: also  lot  numhered 
two  hundred  forty-two  (2'2).  Miniiesvita  ave- 
nue. Lower  Duluth  :  also  lot  iiumtx'red  three 
hundred  forty-six  i:Utl>.  St.  Loin>  avcniie.Low^r 
Duluth;  als  •  lot  nuinhered  foriy-oue  t4l>.  Lake 
av.'iioe,  I  pper  Dnluth.  nccordii..;  to  the  re- 
sjieclive  plats  of  I'pper  and  Lower  Dnluth,  0:1 
til  a  of  record  in  the  otlice  of  the  register  of 
(beds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  iu  the 
^tate  of  Minnesota;  which  said  jiremises.  with 
tho  hereiiitamenis  and  appurienanc  s.  will 
ha  sold  at  public  auction,  to  tbe  higho't 
bidder  for  cash,  to  |>ay  said  debt  aud  interest 
and  the  taxi'S  tif  auyi  on  said  i^reniises. 
and  sevent.\-tt\o  dollars  attorney's  fees. 
as  stijinlated  in  and  )iy  said  mortgage  iu 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  tlie  disbursements  al- 
lowe<l  by  law,  by  the  sheriti  of  said  St..  Louis 
t'ounty,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  bouse,  iu 
the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  the  tenth  (lOthiday  of  Augu-i.A.  D.  li^.U.at  Id 
o'clock  ;i.  ni.  «»f  that  day,  subject  to 
reiieniption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
day  of  sale,  as  tirovided  by  law. 

Dated  June  -'6th,  A.  D.  l.-^oi. 

Tail  V..  Drim  aper. 
Mortgagee. 
Francis  W.  Sri.i.nAx, 

.\ttomey  for  Mort'-agcc. 

June  27,  July  411-LS-25  Aug  1. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOB 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,) 
Connty  of  St.  Louis,       >  ss. 
City  of  Dulnth.  \ 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  apidication  has 
been  made  iu  writ  ng  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Dulnth,  and  ti  e»l  in  my  ottlce,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  comn  encingon  July  I'J,  1M4,  and  ter- 
minating on  July  10.  KSli5.  by  the  following  per- 
son, and  at  the  following  place  asstatodiu  said 
application    respectively,  towit: 

Joseph  Binder,  :*' J  Sontli  liftb    .iveuue  west. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  said  common  conned  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of 
Duluth,  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  the  'Jird  day  of  July.  L*^t»t,  at  8  o'clock 
p.  III.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  t»f  said  city  of  Dn- 
luth, this  loth  day  tf  July,  A.  D..  iyj4. 

C.  E.   lIlCnAKDSOM, 

CityCleik. 
5  Corporate  \ 
\      Seal.      J 

July  10.  lit. 


m 


•'-'-^mmmM 


rr^"'"^T'^ir[    - 1  iii«iif<iiiiiiiiin-iTi  Tii<Miin  ■»■! 


■IriMMMMHinaMfiU 


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•:x  -.  fc,'-^!*^  V*' '.  I  ^-i  'V  •-■ .  •     ■  i;"^ 


/*  ■W' ». 7" '■"-'•  ;i^-7*^V;.^    'T*-^  ^J?'^'-''*^? 


i^i 


THE  DTJIiUTHEVJCiNiJreHEBALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JULY  25,  1894. 


^ 


iST  DyiyTH  ras 


Forest  Fires  Are  Getting  Dangerously  Close 
and  Keep  the  Fire  Department  Con- 
stantly on  the  Alert. 


At  Oneota  and   Hazeiwood  Several  Houses 
Have     Been      Threatened,     But 
All  Have  Escaped  so  Far. 


Ground  is  Now  Pretty  Well  Burned  Over- 
Two  Men  Fined  for  Assaulting  a 
Blacksmith. 


The  West  Duluth  fire  department  has 

been  on  the  lookout  for  several  days  on 

account  ot  the  close    proximity    of    the 

forest    fires.       Yesterday     the      tlames 

worked  into  the    city    limits   at    several 

points,  but  were  extinguished    with    but 

little  damage.    The  greatest  danger  has 

been  at    Oneota    and    Hazelwood,    the 

dwellings    on    the    outskirts     near    the 

range  of  bluffs  being  threatened.      The 

West  Duluth  chemical  and  a  detail  of 
firemen  have  been  kept  on  duty  night 
and  day,  and  so  far  no  houses  of  any  val- 
ue have  been  destroyed,  although  seve- 
ral have  met  with  a  very  close  call.  The 
absence  of  high  winds  has  been  a  God- 
send to  West  Duluth  so  tar  and  it  is  now 
felt  that  the  tires  have  pretty  well  burned 
over  the  combustible  area  and  there  is 
but  little  further  danger. 


Fined  the  Assaulters. 
Frank  Smith  and  Archie  Ferguson 
were  arrested  yesterday  for  assaulting 
John  Klang.the  blacksmith,  who  ordered 
them  out  of  his  shop  last  Sunday  morn- 
ing. Klang  was  pretty  well  pummelled 
up  about  the  face  and  head.  The  pris- 
oners had  their  hearing  yesterday  and 
both  pleaded  guilty.    They    were    fined 


West  Ouluth  Briefs. 

The  new  chairs  have  arrived  tor  the 
Great  Eastern  hall  and  have  been  placed 
in  position. 

The  3-year-old  daughter  of  William 
La  Page  was  kicked  by  a  horse  yester- 
day, which  inflicted  a  painful  wound  on 
the  child's  lesj. 

Rev.  Dr.  Forbes  left  todav  for  Weyer- 
hauser,  Wis,,  where  he  will  assist  in  the 
dedication  of  a  church. 

John  Silk  was  arrested  yesterday  for 
peddling  without  a  license.  He  was  ar- 
raiagned  before  Judge  Himebaugh  and 
his  bail  fixed  at  ?25. 

Another  social  and  dance  will  be  given 
next  Saturday  evening  at  Isaacson  & 
Kaappi's  hail  at  the  West  End. 

B.  F.  Carpenter  and  family  have  ar- 
rived from  Washburn,  Wis.,  to  make 
this  their  future  home. 

T.  B,  Alcrrk  has  moved  his  family  into 
his  new  house  on  First  avenue  east. 

The  little  child  of  X.  M.  Neilson,  of 
Seventh  avenue  west,  died  yesterday  of 
cholera  infantum. 

Good  houses  for  rent  within  five  min- 
utes' walk  from  street  car  line  at  West 
Duluth  at  53.50  to  $9;  city  water.  U.  S. 
G.  Sharp  ^:  Co. 

Given  a  Suspension. 
John  Cole,  a  arunk,  received  a  sus- 
pended sentence  at  the  hands  of  Judge 
Powell  this  morning  in  the  municipal 
court.  H.  liashare,  who  was  accused  of 
burglary  in  the  third  degree,  was  dis- 
missed nnd  the  case  against  August 
\  entland  for  diiorderly  conduct  was  not 
proven  and  the  prisoner  was  discharged. 

Butchart's  Camp  Threatened. 
The  Lakes. da  fire  department  was 
called  out  about  lo  a.  m.to  protect  James 
Butchart's  lumber  camp  from  fires  which 
broke  out  early  this  morning  in  the  brush 
near  the  camp.  It  looked  as  though  it 
would  be  hard  to  save  the  camp. 

Has  Opened. 

Theodore  C.  Idell  has  opened  the  cafe 
over  Boyle  Bros.,  where  he  will  serve  all 
kinds  of  steaks,  chops  and  all  the  deli- 
c.icies  of  the  season,  from  early  morning 
until  midnight. 

Theodore  C.  Idell, 
Formerly  cashier  at  Boyle  Bros. 

Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  37.    See  adv. 

Married. 
By  Justice  Glencoe  at  his  office  last 
Wednesday  afternoon,  Ruben  Gilchrist 
to  his  prttty  gold  eye  glasses.  The 
ceremony  was  short  and  everything 
passed  off  very  nicely.  This  has  been 
expected,  for  the  glasses  were  made  to 
fit  his  eyes  exactly  by  the  optician  at 
Day's  jewelry  store,  315  West  Superior 
street. 

a -m ^ 

Round  Trip.  $5.05. 

The  Eastern  Minnesota  railway  wiil 
sell  tickets  to  Minaetonka  and  return  at 
the  above  low  rate  on  account  of  the 
rowing  rej^atia.  Tickets  good  returning 
Aug.  \.  W.  S.  Whitten, 

City  Ticket  Agent, 
433  West  Superior  street. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

Important  to  the  Public. 

On  and  after  July  3  all  passenger 
trains  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  railway 
will  arrive  and  depart  from  the  Union 
depot. 

IT'S  h  mJLSTOilE 

About  a  yonng 
man's  neck  to  !»  a 
suiTerer  from  ner- 
voi's  exhaustion,  ner- 
vous debility,  impair- 
ed memory,  low 
spirits,  irritable  tcm- 
ptT,  and  the  thou;-an(l 
and  one  dtrangenients 
of  mind  and  body 
thr.t  result  from, 
unnatural,  pernicious 
habits,  contracted 
through  ignorance. 
Such  habits  result  in 
loss  of  manly  power, 
wreck  tho  ron;r;ti  tution  and  sometimes  pro- 
dn<-e  softening  f>f  the  brain,  epilepsy,  i>a- 
raly.^is,  and  even  dread  insanity. 

To  rffifh,  reclaim  and  rr>store  such  un- 
fortunates to  health  onrl  bappinew!,  i.=?  the 
aim  of  the  pnbli.sberr;  of  a  book  written  in 
plain  hut  rhcsb^  lanpcnage,  on  the  nature, 
symptoms  ond  cural>i?i»y,  by  borne  treat- 
ment, of  5!uch  dtseasc.  "This  book  will  bo 
sent  Keniod,  in  plain  envelope,  on  receipt  of 
ten  cents  in  Btarens,  foi-  postage,  \dures3, 
^V'orir.:  Di^ix-iLary  Mciitcal  Asiociatioa, 
tjtw  Jdaiu  at.,  Bail  Jo,  ^^  Y. 


*IT  Floats* 


FOR  TABLE  LINEN. 

THE  PROCTER  t.  GAMBLE  CO..  CIN'TI. 


WHEAT  HIGHER  T09AY. 

The  Market  Was  Strang  and  Rulsd  QuiteActive 
All  Day. 

Tlie  wiicat  market  horo  was  strong  today.  It 
opened  at  '.jc  advatca  ovit  .vestorday's  clofc 
for  fature.<  and  ruled  qnito  active  for  Soptein- 
bt  r  and  Dc:embor  and  for  wheat  to  arrive  at 
2' .c  |ir?nunm  over  Seotpnib^r.  'I'ho  offerings  of 
cash  stuff  wore  liberal  and  tiio  mills  t.><)k  till,- 
()i)ii  ha.-;.  The  market  sold  np  '4c  froic.  tli?*  o[)eu- 
ini;  but  hold  firm  anJ  steaily  most  of  the  day  at 
abont  tlie  opening  figures  and  closed  with 
bfllc-rsat  '.ic  hiffher  thau  yos'^erdiy  for  futore- 
and  ^cfolc  hiijher  for  cash  and  July.  The  fol- 
lowiui;  were  the  closing  j)rip3s  : 

No.  1  liarrt.  cash  .*>St:,  Jn'y  r>Hc,  No.  1 
nortliern.  casii,  ."itl'^c;  .July,  5OV4C ;  September. 
.>4c:  December,  \^x^\c.  No  2  northern,  cash 
.5:k!.  No.  ;<,  47c.  Kejocted  44c.  To  arrive- 
No.  1  nortliern  -"ifi'jC.  Rye,  3tjc.  Fiax,  Sl.U'^.  No. 
2  oats  Ll'c.  No. ".!  whit'i  oats  L'-^c. 

Car  inspection  todav— Wheat,  140.  oats,  .'>, 
K-'ceipts- Wheat,  y4.!)3:!  bus.  Shipments- 
Wheat,  ?0,CU)  biP.    

New  York  Money. 

New  York,  July  2.'>.— Money  on  call  easy  at 
1  per  cent.  Prime  mercantile  paper  iJij.')  per 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  firmer,  witli  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  ft.»S'i(£i  4.8SH  for 
demand  ami  #4  HT^,®'-  for  sixty  days;  posted 
rates,  f4.\S@f4^9;  commercial  bills.  $4.80 5i@ 
i.SO'a.  Silver  certitlcates,  WfeO.i:  no  sales.  Bar 
silver,  62?i.    Mexican  dollars  So'^i. 

The  Liverpool  Market. 

Liverpool,  July  :;■».— Clos':  Wheat  woak; 
hcl  I'Ts  otTer  moderat-^ly:  No.  2  reil  winter.  4s 
4(1;  No.  2  red  spring,  4s  Ni.  Corn  firm;  supplj 
poor;  new  mixed  spot,  49lUd;  futures  Hrm ; 
holders  offer  cpariugly  ;  July,  4s  Id  ;  August  4s 
Id;  September,  :!s  ll'^d.  Hour  dull;  hoMers 
off  3r  freely:  St.   I.ouis  fancy  winter,  iis  9i. 


The  Chicago  Market. 
Chicago,  July  2."i.— t'loso:  Wheat,  steady; 
July,  Sl'sc;  September,  SS'ac;  Uecembor. 
.'0,'»c.  Corn  lower;  cash  and  July  and  Sep- 
tember, 4i{'.ic;  October,  K.\7..  Oafs  easier; 
July,  31\c;  Augnst,  27*hC;  September,  27Vc 
Mi'ss  pork  steady:  July  and  September, 
j=r.'.;'i'J'2.  Lard,  steady;  July  anl  Seiiteinl)er. 
$6  V).  Short  ribs,  firm;  July,  Stf.tit);  September, 
jy.57.  Rye  nuiot.  4iic.  Barley  nominal.  Flax 
seed,  new,  $I.17'i;  old.  $1.21;  sieady.  Pnaie 
timothy  seed,  $").1U;  firm. 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MixxEAPOLis,  Ju!y  2,0.— (lose:  Wheat,  weak, 

Jidy,  5475c;  September,  51 ''jc;   December,  ."iii'-gc. 

On  track:    No.  1  hard.  ^»\c\    No.  1   nortliern, 

57'ic;No.  2  northern  r>.1''ic.    Keceipts,  i;J7  cars. 

Gossip. 

Received   over    private    wire  of  B.   E.   Baker. 

grain  and  stock  broker.  Room  107.  Chamber  of 

Commerce. 

Wheat  oi>enp<l  lirm  on  slightly  stronger  cable. 
and  a  gi^neral  (ltsi>os:tion  to  cdver  short  wheat, 
but  the  buyeraon  the  break  yesterday  bei?au 
taking  prolits  and  the  advanca  was  soon  lost, 
and  the  market  has  ruled  weak  :iearly  all  day. 
The  telrgi;iph  brings  in  nothing  but  the  most 
flattering  reports  both  from  the  threshers  and 
from  the  spring  whpat  where  tho  crop  is  uearl.s 
reHdy  to  harvest  Therein  aa  enormous  short 
interest  in  tho  market  nuw  and  it  would  not 
take  mncii  to  start  them  co'.-ermL,'.  We  advise 
parchasjson  any  d-bclino  from  these  pri;cs. 
Clearances  heavy,  525. OOi  f)iis. 

The  drouth  in  the  corn  belt  is  unbroken,  but 
tho  weather  service  predicts  fchowers  in  s  >mo  of 
the  states  tomorrow.  This  causi  l  roaiizing  on 
loag  sruff  and  a  lower  market.  Oats  dull.  Provi- 
sions featurele»8. 

I'tits,  J>t>ptember  wheat,  52?8C. 

Calls,  Heptember  wlieat,  f.:t'ic. 

Curb,  Seiitember  wheat,  53C«  |.jc. 

Puts,  September   corn  42*»c. 

Calls,  September  corn,  4;5?»c. 

New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock. 

Oi)cn 

18- i 

High 

Low 

17 'i 

Close 

Whisky 

18Ji 

17  « 

Atchison 

a^ 

::% 

:<'5 

•i% 

Sugar  Trust 

104', 

104  »i 

10:i>,i 

lOl'i 

Canada  Southern 

49 

49 

49 

49 

C.,  B&Q 

74 '» 

-\\ 

74'.v 

74'.» 

St.  Paul 

•>■(% 

5S?(i 

fiViSi 

57  )i 

Chicago  Gas 

74 -^ 

74'i 

73^ 

74;8 

Delaware,  Lacka.  &  W. 

General  Electric- 

3654 

3t>>-4 

35^ 

355^ 

Erie 

Reading 

\^\ 

If.-i 

W,X 

W.X 

Louisville  it  Nashville. 

4:.u 

♦.■iJ* 

4Vi 

45>4 

Manhattan.. 

1I5'4 

115'.v 

115 

115 

Missouri   Pacific 

t\\ 

tw 

2:1*8 

23?, 

New  England 

<  'hicago  k  Northwost'n 

104 

101 

104 

104 

Northern  PaciUo  iirf'd. 

13 

13't, 

l;< 

I3^ 

Rock  Island.. 

6(j 

66 

B5?4 

65^ 

Union  Pacific 

Western  Union... 

84»;i 

^\ 

Kl>i 

■«-l'. 

C..  t;.,  C.  &  Indiana 

7:^Vx 

3S',i 

35'/, 

:i3'. 

Lake  Shore 

1-29  Js 

12t»?i 

12fti,t 

129V4 

Round  Trip.  $5.05. 

The  Eastern  Minnesota  railway  will 
sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and  return  at 
the  above  low  rate  on  account  of  the 
rowing  regatta.  Tickets  good  returning 
A  up.  I.  \V.  S.  VVhitti.n, 

City  Tickft  Agent. 
423  West  .Superior  street. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

One  Thousand  Dollars 
Is  the  price  of  the  uriginals  of  the  "Book 
of  the  Builders."  The  exact  lac-simile 
reproduction  which  even  artists  can 
scarcely  distinguish  from  the  original, 
you  can  obtain  for  25  cents  and  one 
coupon  cut  from  The  Evening  Herald, 
30  cents  it  sent  bv  mail.  Part  VI  has 
arrived.  Call  at  The  Herald  oftice  and 
inspect  this  work. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  iV  SiewerL's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Penrson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

-  -         -  *_  — . 

Important  to  the  Public. 
f>n    and    after    July   3  all    passenger 
trains  of  the   Eastern  IMmnesota  railwiy 
will  arrive  and  depart  from  the   Uniun 
depot. 


Back  Number  Coupon 

Uf  "The  M.irie  Burr<iu;:hs  .Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV',  with  one  dime.  Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 

Subscribe  for  the  Herald.  It's  the  best 


THE  PITCHERS  POUNDED. 

The  League  Teams'  Strike  that  Calls  Them 
Out. 

Elovon  sooms  to  "bo  tho  charmed  number 
In  bascb.ill  this  year.  It  is  tho  no  plus  ul- 
tra of  straight  victories  lx>j-ond  which  no 
National  Livtguo  club  has  siicot'eded  in  go- 
ing,  though  throo  of  tho  1.'.'  have  run  tlio 
limit.  First  tho  Ilrooklyns  made  "ll 
straight,"  tho  rccortl  for  tho  season,  and 
tho  Cincinnatis  tied  tlicni  with  tuiother 
oliain  of  11  victories.  But  the  Ballinioros 
cut  short  Comiskey's  ambition  to  beat 
the  Br(K>klyns'  record  and  left  tho  n^sult  a 
tii'd  contest. 

Next  camotho  NowYorks,  with  a  string 
of  11  linked  triumphs,  and  they,  too,  fell 
down  in  tho  twelfth  attempt.  Thus  was 
made  the  remarkable  showing  of  tlm-e 
dubs  in  closo  order  scoring  11  "hand  run- 
ning wins"  each.  To  the  New  Yorks, 
however,  mu.st  1k>  given  tho  palm,  Ix^causo 
evt-ry  one  of  their  1 1  games  was  won  on 
foreign  fields,  whereas  the  tJincinnatis  and 
Brooklyns  scored  nearly  all  their  points  at 
liome.  If  I  am  not  mistaken,  tlio  New 
Yorks'  n>cord  is  a  now  one  for  the  Nation- 
al league  and  stands  alone.  No  other 
Eoaguo  club,  so  far  as  my  memory  goes, 
lias  won  11  consecutive  games  on  tho  road. 
To  accomplish  that  task  is  indeed  a  re- 
markable triuniph  when  it  is  remembered 
that  tho  traveling  team  is  compelled  to 
face  all  the  disadvantages  of  which  I  spoko 
on  a  former  occasion.  Two  yeai's  ago  tho 
Philadi'lphia  team  won  10  "straight" 
games,  but  tho  record  was  made  for  tho 
most  part  on  their  own  diamond. 

This  romarkablo  spurt  of  tho  New  Yorks 
has  not  been  what  is  known  as  a  '-fluke." 
It  was  tho  result  of  excellent  team  work, 
uiuisual  harmony  among  the  players,  care- 
fulness in  personal  habits,  and,  last,  but 
nut  least,  tho  line  effective  pitching  of  the 
chill's  corps  of  ''twirlers. "  While  tho 
pi  tellers  of  every  other  League  team  were 
taking  their  i-cspectivo  doses  of  bat  saliva- 
tion the  New  York  pitchers  wcro  alternat- 
ing, with  steady,  telling  work. 

During  this  time  nearly  all  the  League 
teams  were  on  a  '"strike"  of  vigorous  pro- 
IM)rtions,  and  pitchers  were  being  "called 
out"  of  tho  diamond  by  their  captains 
with  painful  regularity.  The  peerless 
Kennedy,  who  last  spring   imagined  that 


d 


4 


-► 
i 


PITCHER  AMOS  KUSIE  OF'KEW  VOUK. 
there  would  bo  no  baseball  in  Br(X)klyii  if 
ho  did  not  crawl  out  of  tlio  Ohio  woods 
and  assist  Captain  Foxitz  with  his  wizard 
touch,  has  lately  bi^n  wallowing  witli  the 
common  herd.  Tho  western  hired  men 
have  become  unduly  familiar  with  Mr. 
Kennedy's  onco  deceptive  curves  and 
shoots,  and  the  licad  which  a  mojith  ago 
v.tre  a  No.  S  split  straw  now  rattles 
around  in  a  No.  G  liki>  .1  seed  pea  in  a  .\x'l- 
lov.'  pod. 

Killen,  of  whose  fame — past  and  pro- 
spective— I  told  yon  last  spring,  hassntt'ev- 
ed  the  proud  man's  contumely  and  borne 
fardels  until  the  temptathwi  of  abarrj  bod- 
kin must  sorely  try  liis  fear  of  dreanis, 
which  may  come  in  that  bourne  from 
which  no  baseball  pitcher  ever  returns,  and 
all  that  sort  of  thing.  Even  the  once  in- 
vulnerable Achilles  Nichols  has  lietm  shot 
in  the  heel  witli  painful  frequency  of  late 
and  has  walked  to  tho  bench  in  tho  midst 
of  a  game  just  like  a  common  minor 
league  pitcher.  Then  there  is  the  rustic 
son  of  Clevel.'ind,  Farmer  Young,  lx?gosh, 
whose  reputation  has  received  innumera- 
ble liombardments  from  tho  catapvUt  bats 
uf  the  eastern  knights  of  labor  (two  hours 
per  diem). 

Head  and  shoulder  above  them  all  in 
prowess  now  stands  Rusie — Littlo  Amic, 
as  ho  is  endearingly  called  in  New  York. 
Other  heroes  of  the  curves  may  go  down, 
hut  ho  has  stood  the  unconquerable  Na- 
j)()leon  of  the  balllleld.  To  his  great  work 
is  duo  much  of  tho  Giants'  recent  success. 
Amie  may  bo  swept  away  yet  by  tho  epi- 
demic of  heavy  hatting,  but  I  think  he 
will  last  better  than  any  of  them.  It  has 
betm  a  peculiarity  of  his  work  that,  like  a 
watermelon,  ho  never  is  at  his  best  till 
harvest  is  past.  From  that  time  till  tho 
frost  is  on  the  piunpkin  and  tlie  neglcgco 
shirt  is  in  hock  he  remains  king  of  tho 
pitchers. 

At  present  Colonel  Rusio  may  be  seen 
in  his  majestic  might.  Physically  lie 
lacks  in  naught,  ilis  right  arm  is  as  large 
as  H  mule's  thigh  and  is  productive  of 
e(]ually  as  much  execution.  Across  the 
back  ho  resembles  the  gablo  end  of  an  ele- 
phant, and  In  .strengtJi  the  historic  Sam- 
son may  have  hivl  a  few  points  thf^  better. 
Iilon'tln^licve  Amos  would  come  out  "first 
Ix^t"  in  a  choking  match  ^vith  a  Numidian 
lion,  but  ho  can  imhingi^  morf;  ribs  with 
a  single  pitched  ball  than  any  living  man. 
It  is  tho  undying  aJTeetion  whicli  batsmen 
i!i  general  have  for  the  w- elfare  of  their  rilis 
which  prevents  them  from  humiliating 
Rusie  before  his  friends  and  adjuirers. 

Somewhere  back  in  the  eighties  .John 
Tiberius  Brush  of  Indianapolis  discoven-d 
Rusie,  and  when  discoverers  are  r«'meu!- 
l)eretl  with  monuments  Brush  should  not 
be  foi^ottcn.  Columbus  discovered  Amer- 
ica, it  is  true,  and  without  America  wo 
should  bo  somewhat  embarriis,s«'d,  but 
what  would  America  be  without  Rusie? 

Explorer  Brush  found  Rusie  in  a  mat- 
tress factory  in  Indianapolis,  lie  heard 
there  was  a  liig  Ixiy  in  that  factory  who 
pitched  go(jd  ball  for  amateur  clubs,  and 
as  the  Indianapolis  t«am  at  that  time  was 
suffering  from  a  famine  of  pitchers  Brush 
penetrat<^d  the  mattress  factory,  where  ho 
found  Amos  stuffing  hair  maJ  tresses  with 
excelsior.  The  young  Hoosier  was  dragged 
away  to  tlie  diamond  and  to  fame.  Op- 
portunity made  him  great.  From  Indian 
apoli.=5  he  went  to  New  York  in  baseball 
slavery,  and  from  New  York  there  is  no 
place  else  to  go  when  ono  ischa,sing  glory. 

Now  that  I  have  recalled   tho   discovery 

of  Rusie  it  may  be  expected  that  tho  va- 
rious mattress  factories  of  tho  country  will 
be  overrun  by  searching  committees  ffom 
the  \arious  JjWigue  clubs,  which  would 
,'rive  more  for  n  fyood  jiiteher  than  Richard 
ol^"re(!  for  a  petlif^reeless  horse  when  ho 
wantrl  to  tako  »  canter  from  Bosworth 
hid. 

Eve-y  ba?eball  crank  In  New  York  will 
Inin  •  in  the  sentiment,  <Jod  bless  mat 
tress  factories!  But  tlio  wild  western  wasto 
w!iich  has  recently  ii.id  a  .'^ort  of  eyclouic 
experience  with  Rusiewill  probably  invoke 
a  different  kind  of  b!e.5;?ing  upon  thoi3c  use- 
ful ln.^itutions. 

I  low  many  great  men  arc  even  now 
stulling  mattresses,  if  wo  only  know! 

..O.J'..CAyj<0Bi 


y 


Peddling 

from  house  to  house,  ,\\  ith  "  prizes  "  thrown  in, 
sells  a  <:^rood  many  [)rett\'  {)oor  washing-pow- 
<^n'r.s.        Don't   let    these    worthless    prizes 
tieceive  you. 

They  don't  iimount  to  anything.    Con- 
sider their  value  if  you  bought  them  in  the 
"i^S^y    '^^Z^^'^^'^     vv-^y.     and     compare    this 
^f^^f^\  vv'ith  the    value    of    ruined     linens, 
^  paiiits,  etc.,  that  you  risk  with  these 
"'         v»'ashin<T-nov.ders.       There's       nothiu"- 
chapter  to  wash  with  than  Pcarlinc     That 
gives   you  easy   washing   that   is  absolutely 
I  .^       safe.     You  would  better  use  Pearline,  and 
'^*«^^     buy  your  own  prizes.     You'd  save  money. 

0>3^*-^      Peddlers  and  some  unscrupulous  f^rccers  will  tell  you  "  this  is  a.s  good  as** 

OCliU     or   "the  Er.nie  as  Pearline."     IT'S   FALSE— rcarlinc  is  never  peddled, 

Tf    "O^  ^^-^    ^"*^  '''  )■""'■  grocer  sendi  y-u  tometliinj   in   place   of   Pearline,  be 

*"•    £>3.CK     \^ovit.\~scndilback.  -t-'O  JAMHS  PVLK.  New  York. 


THE£  BIG   SERGEANT. 


UHille  Ue  AVa»  AsU-cp  1).  ath  Lay  Within 
Iteacli. 

About  10  o  cliK-k  in  the  forenoon  the  big 
sergeant  returncid  from  his  trip  acro.ss  the 
creek  and  lay  down  on  his  blankets  in  tho 
October  sun  lo  have  a  smoke,  and  for  half 
an  hour  ho  kept  up  a  conversation  with 
the  three  or  four  of  us  w  ho  were  sitting 
aijout  as  we  oleanctl  our  guns  or  mended 
our  clothing.  By  aiul  by  his  pipe  fell  from 
his  lii)s,  and  he  slept.  We  continued  to 
talk,  but  in  lower  tones,  as  is  tho  rule  of 
the  cam]),  ile  may  have  slept  20  min- 
ut  tes  when  1  was  about  to  start  up.  In- 
stinctively or  imconsciously,  I  glanced  at 
the  man  oil  the  blankets  and  almost 
scream. ul  out  in  teri-or. 

Ten  feet  from  his  he.ad  was  a  sage  bush, 
witii  a  mat  (  f  gniss  about  its  roots.  A 
monster  rattlesnake  had  crawled  from  this 
bush  and  curled  It.self  up  on  tho  blankets 
directly  besidi?  tlie  sergeant's  left  arm. 
There  was  not  more  than  an  Inch  of  space 
between  serpent  and  arm.  Man  and  ser- 
pent both  sle])t  in  the  sunshine.  It  was  a 
couple  of  minutes  Ixifore  I  could  silently 
attract  tJie  atU'ntion  of  the  others,  but 
when  that  hrd  been  accomplished  we  be- 
gan crawling  softly  away.  Quietly  as  we 
moved,  the  .snake  was  alarmed  and  reared 
its  head  and  flashed  its  tongue,  but  did 
not  sound  its  rattles. 

Wiu>n  we  were  tlO  feet  away,  wo  coun- 
.seled  in  whisj)ersas  to  what  we  should  do. 
Let  the  bigcergeant  but  Jiiove  hand  or  foot 
and  tho  snake  would  strike  with  the  .swift- 
ness of  liglitning.  A  waking  man,  fully 
realizing  his  jieril,  might  gatiier  himself 
for  a  sudden  roll  to  the  riKht,  but  he  would 
not  (>ven  dare  to  draw  a  long  breath  or 
move  a  linger.  The  other  men  wcro  across 
the  creek  :ind  half  a  inili>  awaj-,  and  tho 
sound  of  theii'  voices  barely  reached  us. 

Wo  could  think  of  but  one  way  to  do. 
One  of  us  must  creep  up  on  the  sergeant's 
ri^-lit  side,  whisper  his  peril  in  his  ear,  ami 
tlit'u  rest  the  muzzle  of  a  carliine  across  his 
body  and  blo^v  the  snake  clear  away  with 
the  bullet.  Tho  big  scrfrtant  was  a  man 
of  iron  nerv\  but  could  he  bo  aroused 
witliout  an  alarm?  His  liat  was  pulled 
down  over  his  face  till  we  could  only  see 
tlio  point  of  his  chin.  To  flro  at  tho  ser- 
pent as  he  lay  coiled  up  meant  peril  to  the 
soldier.  Our  nerves  were  so  shaky  that 
none  of  us  cotild  have  been  induced  to  try 
the  shot.  It  was  decided  that  Private 
O'.Malkm  should  try  to  carry  out  our 
plan.  lie  pi  lied  off  Ids  shoes,  stripped 
off  his  jacket  and  belt,  and  flinging  doAvn 
his  hat  ho  grasped  a  carbine  and  went 
crcejjing  over  the  short  gra.s.s.  The  others 
of  ns  could  bvt wait  and  hope.  If  the  scr- 
g<'ant  slept  on,  all  miirht  bo  well.  If  he 
awoke,  ho  was  a  lost  man.  We  had  no 
remedy  in  the  camp  for  tho  poison  which 
the  fangs  of  that  reptile  would  leave  Ije- 
hiiid. 

Only  13  yaids  to  creep,  and  j^ct  it  seem- 
ed that  tho  ;nan  would  never  flnish  his 
journey.  He  must  be  doubly  careful.  A 
noiso  which  might  not  reach  the  serpent's 
ca,r  might  aiouso  tho  soldier.  To  have 
touched  him  before  whispering  in  his  ear 
would  have  been  to  rouse  him  up.  When 
O'JMallon  linally  lx!nt  forward,  our  excite- 
ment was  so  great  that  wo  turned  our 
faces  away. 

■'Sergeant!"  he  whispered  after  a  soft 
hiss — "'sergea  it,  wake  up!" 

The  sergeant  moved  his  right  hand  to 
show  that  ho  understood. 

'There's  a  snake  on  your  blanket!" 

The  hand  moved  again. 

"I'm  going  to  rest  tlie  gun  on  your  body 
and  I)low  the  life  out  of  him!  No  need  of 
year  jumping  up  after  I  fire,  becau.se  he'll 
U>  a  dead  snake!" 

Once  more  the  hand. 

It  seemed  M-  take  the  man  a  long  mlnuto 
to  get  Ids  caibine  in  position.  When  he 
Anally  luilled  tlie  trigger,  the  snakes  was 
cut  in  two  anil  blown  a  distanceof  10  feet, 
but  for  a  couple  of  minutes  the;  eyes  glit- 
tered, tho  tongue  darted  in  and  out,  and 
the  fangs  wero  struck  into  tho  gra.ss.  Tho 
sergeant  did  not  move  Wo  ran  to  him 
and  uneovereil  his  fa<c.  His  «'yes  were 
open,  his  jaw  down,  and  tho  sunburn  on 
his  face  had  l>.'en  replaced  by  the  pallor  of 
death.  Wo  shook  him  by  tho  hand  and 
congratulated  him  and  swught  to  arouse 
jiim,  but  hi!  simply  looked  at  us  in  a  won- 
dering, stupid  way  and  at  tho  end  of  10 
minutes  .sank  down  and  began  weeping. 
An  hour  later  ho  told  us  that  ho  had 
scented  tho  saako  and  knew  his  danger 
before  wc  mo\ed  to  aid  him. 

From  that  hour  and  day  tho  big  ser- 
geant was  as  helpless  as  a  child.  They 
sent  him  awa}'  on  furlough,  but  ho  came 
back  a  wreck  and  was  discharged  from  tlin 
Ktirvice  to  die  l)eforo  spring.  He  had  defied 
death  by  shot  and  shell  and  bullet  and  ar- 
row a  hundriHl  times,  but  when  de.-ith 
came  gliding  out  of  the  grass  .and  coiled 
up  beside  him  to  sleep  the  fear  of  it  broke 
him  down  ant.uiadc  liiia  u  human  wreck. 

M.  Quad, 


lii.ii,  Tiicy  will  reacn  a  lilj^icr"  altitude 
than  "it  is  possible  to  .attain  with  a  singh; 
kite."  In  tliis  manner,  where  three,  four, 
or  even  a  dozen  kites  have  been  used,  re- 
markable h(Mghts  have  been  reached, 
S.-'iUO  feet  having  been  attained  in  one  in- 
stance.— St.  Louis  Republic. 


MARINE  MATTERS. 


Lum- 


Rates  and  Business  Still  at  the  Bottom 
ber  Rate  Down. 

Rates  and  business   remain  much   the 

same.    The  bottom    rate  for  lumber    to 

Chicago    this  season  was    reached    this 

morning  when    tonnage  was    offered    at 

$1.62 ;4,  the  same  as  the  rate  to  Lake 
Erie. 

The  Nellie  Cotton  had  a  hard  job 
reaching  the  harbor  with  a  north  shore 
raft  this  afternoon.  The  big  tug  Howard 
went  out  and  helped  her  into  port. 

Clearances:  Thomas  L.  Parker,  40.000 
bushels  wheat,  Kingston;  A.  Stewart, 
Sqo.ooo  feet  lumber,  Cleveland;  India, 
650  barrels  flour,  335  sacks  bran.  Buffalo; 
III,  2400  tons  ore,  Buffalo;  Pometoy, 
(xjo.ooo  feet  lumber,  Sandusky;  Louisi- 
ana, 2000  tons  ore,  Buffalo;  Alverson, 
15C0  tons  ore.  Buffalo;  Cumberland,  i2co 
tons  ore,  Buffalo. 


Contract  Work. 


Offico  of  Board  of  Pnblic  WorkB,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minu.,  July  is,  l;-i94,  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  boHrd  of 
public  workB  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnlutli,  Miniioaota,  at«theiroflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  rn.  on  the  ;tCilh  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1694,  for  gradiiJK,  and  otherwise  improv- 
inar  l''ahiietto  Bireet  on  Duluth  IlciRbts  in  said 
city  from  the  interhfction  of  (.'edur  street  to 
till' center  of  section  20  township  50,  raiien  14 
according  to  plans  and  speciflcations  on  file  in 
tho  otfico  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  bond  with  at  least  two  (2) 
sureties  in  tho  sum  of  five  hundred  (STiOUj 
dollars  must  accompuny  oach  bid. 

Tho  said  board  reeorves  tho  ri|?ht  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J, 


Davis, 
President. 


ISoal.] 
Oflicial. 

A.  M.  KiLOOBE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Woiks. 
July  18I0t 


Contract  Work. 


The  Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July  25.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.]— Up:  Hay  ward 
and  consort,  McGregor,  12:30  a.  m  • 
Pioneer,  5;  Empire  State,  Lake  Michi- 
gan, 8:30;  Wihon  and  consorts,  German, 
10.  Down:  Glidden  and  consort,  g  p 
m;  Nimick,  10;  H.  H.  Brown,  11;  Yuma, 
12;  Marina.  2  a.  m.;  Manola,  LaSalle,  3; 
Grecian,  4. 

Port  of  Ouluth. 

AEEIVED. 

Prop  Badger  State,  Buffalo;  passcugers  and 
miTchandi.'-e. 

Pr.p  Hiram  R.Dixon,  Port  Arthur;  pai^.-cn- 
Rers  and  miTchaudi.so. 

Prop  Hainnol  Mather.  Buffalo ;  liglit  for  wheat. 

nop  Phihp  Miucli,  Krio;  coal. 

Prop  R.  E  Scliuck,  Buffalo;  coal. 

I  ropCmnbnrlaiid.  Fairport;  lifjht  for  ore. 

.Schr  11.  D.  Alvorson,  Fairport ;  liifht  for  ore. 

Flop  LoimiaiiH,  ricvolfciid;  light  for  ore. 

fri.p  India.  Bullalu;  pa>sengers  and  mer- 
chanilir-). 

UKl'ARTED. 

Prop  City  of  Duluth,  Chicago ;  passengers  and 
inorchaii(Ji.-iO. 

Props.  H.  Barker,  Ashland:  paf-^engers  and 
merchandise. 

Prop  H   R.  Dixon,    Port   Arthur;   passengers 
and  mcrcliaiiaise. 
Prop  Maine.  Tonawanda;  lumber, 
frlir  Hattio,  !'oiuuvanrla  ;  lumber. 
Sclir  \  orocii,  Tonawanda  :  luiiibRr. 
Pr.p  Mori^y,  Two  Harbors:  light  for  ore. 
Schr  Ilawgv  od.  Two  Harbors;  lislit  for  ore. 
PropW,  H.  (irrttwick.  No.    2,   Buffalo;  wheat. 
PropVanderbilt,  Buffalo;  flour. 
I'loji  (Vnturjon,  Buffalo;  llonr. 
('"'PNorh  Wind,  Buffalo :  merchandiao. 
1  rop  Cuiiiborlan.i.  Fairtiort;  ore. 
SclirH.  D.  Alv.'rsoa,  Fairport;  ore. 
I'roj)  Roman,  Ashtabula  :  ore. 
Prop  Norman.  Ashtabula  ;  ore. 
Prop  Vulccn.  Ashtabula;  ore. 
Proj)  Gojjebic,  I'loveland ;  ore. 
Sclir  Biwahik,  Clovelaiid;  civ. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  18, 1894.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
pnblic  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnet^ota.  at  their  oilico  in  said 
city,  nntil  10  a.  m.  on  the  ;JOth  day  of  July.  A.  I). 
1XJH,  for  tno  constrnction  of  the  alley  between 
Fjfth  and  Sixth  streets,  in  said  city  from 
Eighth  avenue  east  to  Ninth  avenue  east, 
according  to  plans  and  speciiications  on  file 
in  the. office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  thosr.m  of  f  oventy-livo  (75>  dollars 
must  Jiccompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M,  J.  D.wis, 

President. 
rSealJ 
Official : 

A.  M.  KmooEE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
July-18-lOt 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  th^Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  is,  1894.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Diduth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflico  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  30fh  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1894,  for  the  construction  of  a  temiiorary  road- 
way in  Nineteenth  avenue  east  in  said  city,  from 
Eighth  ftreet  to  Thirteenth  street  according  to 
plans  and  specifications  on  tile  in  the  office 
of  said  board. 

A  certifiotl  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  ."ium  of  one  hundred  (100) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  rosenes  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 


M. 


rSeal.] 
Official: 


J.  Davis, 
President, 


.  M.  Kilgore, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
July  18-lOt 


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


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wholesome,  Palatable  and   Nourishing 


WHEN  . . . 


DDlntli,  South  Shore  &AtlaDticRy 


TMR 


ROUTE 


D.,  S.8.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


East. 


Eairt 
Bound. 


-DAILY- 


4  •^:^ 

\-m 

10 ::.:. 

10:1". 
6  :r,.5 
8:10 
8 -."{5 
8  50 


pm  Lv Daluth Ar 

amJAr Marquette Lv 

..  Mackinnw  City Lv 

...Oraud  Rupid.s Lv 

..Bault  Su^  Marie.. ..Lv 

Toronto Lv 

Ar Montreal Lv 

Ar Boston Lv 

»r New  York Lt 


pro|Ar. 
Ar.. 
Ar._ 
Ar.. 


pni 
am 
am 
am 
pm 
pm 


West 
Bound. 


9:S5  am 
10 :80  pm 

7  -X^  am 
10 :2.5  pm 

SKJOpm 
10:I.'ipm 

» :10  pm 

9  00  am 


WaQwer  Buffet  Sleeping  cars  bttween  LiUuih 
and  Saiilt  Ste.  itarie. 

Lowest  rates  for  cmigi-ant  tickets  to  and 
frmn  Kiiroitc 

Tirkets  via  SooPacific  line  to  Western  points, 
Pacific  Coast  and  California. 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  A^ent, 
426  Spalding  Uocse  Block. 


5:10 


C.STPM.&O.RY 


Trains  Leave  Duluth  as  follows: 

A.  M.  EX  SUNDAY-DAY  EXPRESS 
for  St.  Paul.  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire. 
Has  Luxurious  Parlor  Car. 

P.  M.  DAILY -CHICAGO  LIMITED 
for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullman 
and  Wa(?ner  Gas-Lighted,  Vestibuled 
BuSet  Sleepers  through  to  Chicago. 

Dnri    P.  M .  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
■  I  I!  I    St    Paul  and  .Minneapolis.  Has  Superb 
,  «UU    P"J'-!»=i°  Sleeper. 

G.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS. 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Atjcnt, 

405  Messab?  BlccU.  (Opp.  The  Spalding.) 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilpore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    .See  adv. 

Prof.  Niel. 
Government  chemist,  writes:  I  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,"  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market  and  certify  that  I  found  the  same 
absolutely  pure  and  well  aged.  This 
wine  is  especially  recommended  for  its 
health-restoring  and  building  up  prop- 
erties; it  strengthens  the  weak  and  re- 
stores lost  vitality;  particularly  adapted 
for  convalescents,  the  aged,  nursing 
mothers  and  those  reduced  and  weak- 
ened by  over-work  and  worry.  Be  sure 
vou  get  "Royal  Ruby;"  gi  per  quart  bot- 
tle.   Sold  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  druggist.     3 


CURE  YOURSELF! 


TJSU- 


I  say  that  every  enterprise 
every  business  and  I 
mig-ht  add  every  institution 
must  be  advertised  in  order 
to  be  a  success,  I  onl}^  voice 
the  g-eneral  opinion  of  those 
who  arc  most  capable  o 
judging-. — Chauncey  Depeio. 


St  Paul  &  DiilDfli 


9:00 


1:55 


CLEET,  LEUCORRHCEA,  and  other  di-ehartrtB, 
iniiihcr  sc.v.  A  speedy  curei.' the  most  obstinate 
<:^iA.  <^1a.nx-nn^corl  zio«  to  CAvaae 
e9«z-to«uj7e.       Leat'.mg  druggists,    91. OO* 


How  High  Will  a  Kite  Go? 

It  is  one  of  tho  most  dillicult  undortak- 
injis  intapinuhlo  t«  oven  iipproxinmt<^ly  oa- 
tlniato  tho  height  of  a  kite  .nbovo  tho 
earth.  'I'hi.s  h\  on  n(rnunt  tif  the  fact  that 
objects  floatiiij?  in  tlie  air  sPum  to  he  far- 
tlier  away  tlia  i  they  really  aiv.  It  may  hc^ 
safely  said  that  l.SiiO  feet  is  tho  niaxinium 
allitinh^  that  i»,n  possibly  lie  {ittniued  by  a 
siiiple  kite.  A  kite  llyin>f  at  tho  heiglit 
nientirmiMl  will  appear  even  to  a  con.sena- 
tive  nh,<erver  t D  he  nearly  if  not  (jiiite  a 
half  mile  .ah<ivi>  the  surface  of  tlie  earth, 
hilt  a  careful  iiuMisurenient  of  the  string 
and  its  an^lf  will  qniikly  prove  that  it 
eoiihl  not  haiie  been  ninre  tlian  a  ffturth 
of  a  mile  ,ihove  tlie  ground.  Ordin.irily 
.a  kite  •will  gfo  nn  hipher,  even  If  nnre 
string  be  paid  out.  This  is  because  tln» 
wind  depresses  the  cord  and  cau.scs  the 
kito  to  really  rcccdo  when  it  appears  to 
rii-i'.  It  has  been  said  that  it  is  ji()>.sible. 
y*  iL-^Ti'JiS?  J^iiif^UjyitSjiiJiUCli.i* .  manner 


yoLL  NTAH  <  A^SltJ.NME.NT- \SSIGN'KE"S 
NOTICE. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,   >. 
CocNTV  OF  St.  Louis.      5  * 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the   mstter   of  the  as9ignm(>nt  of  American 

Lonn  ami  TniFt  Conipauy,  Iu.>;olvcnt. 

Notice  is  hereby  civou  that  American  Loan 
ami  TtnsI  Company,  a  corporation  duly  organ- 
ized and  exi.>^tin;,'  under  an<l  by  virtue  of  the 
laws  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  has  by  deed  in 
writing,  dated  .Inly  11,  lcS91,  made  a  t'eneral 
asi.-^iffnmcnt  to  the  uiidertfigned,  of  all  its  prop- 
erty for  the  benefit  of  all  its  bona  fide  crmlitoi.s, 
witbont  juefercncos. 

All  claims  tnuet  be  vcriliod  and  prcsoatod  to 
the  iindcrsiiTDed  for  .-illowancc. 

Dated  July  21,  1K94, 

W.M.  E,  RiCII.AUDSON, 

-V.-^sitjiK  (>, 
Suite  38  Exchanjfo  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 

WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  L1NE& 


TRAINS    LEAVE 

IfDULUTH 


A.  M.  DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 
Day  Express  for  St.  Panl,  Minae- 
apolin,  Stillwater  and  intermedi- 
ate i>oint8,  making  direct  connec- 
tions in  St.  Panl  and  Miuneapolie 
Depots  with  all  diverging  linee. 

r.  M.  DAILY-FAST  LIMITED. 
For  St,  Paul,  Minneapolis  and 
Stillwater.  .-Vrrivps  Chicago  7  a 
m.,  Milwaukee  7  a,  m.,  Omaha  9  a 
m,.  Kansas  City  5  p.  m,,  8t.  Louis 
;i  p.  m.  Parlor  <'ar8  to  St.  Paul, 
Miunoapolis  and  Chicago. 

P.  M.  DAILY-NKiHT  EXPRESS. 
For  St.  Panl,  Minneapolis.  Still- 
water and  iutcrinediato  points. 
Direct  c<mnoction  made  in  St. 
Paul  Union  Dep'jt  with  all  morn- 
ing trains.  Sleepers  ready  for  oc- 
cupancy at  9  o'clock. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  Berths,  Time  (Jard» 
etc.,  call  on  F.  B.  ROf^S. 

Northern  I'assenger  Agent, 
401  West  Superior  St.,  Palladio  Building. 


i<tp*OLIS 

MsuiSR 


'mms 


/::-;>v*f^/tow'^'ATCs' ,  •;■ 

^1^&^Vff^  "^  ^'-P  «  M  ATI  ON , 

;s0).^./m  CUTIS'-  ;;;.v..;.:: 


^,>    MtNNEAPOiisV^J 


*.>.;-'."^';.T.. 


lb,  M.  4  v.  RAILROAD  TIME  TAJ^LE. 

Daily,  except  Simday;  in  effect  Dec.  18.  1893. 

Train  No.  1,  northbound — 

Lv  Daluth  (Lnion  (lei>ot) „    8:06  am 

Ar  Virginia 11:30  am 

Ar  Biwabik... 12.-01m 

ll::V>  am 

4:35pm 


11:15 


Great 


N,jfflW! 


EASTERN 
^^■»   MINNESOTA 
RAILWAY. 


TICKETS. 

UNION  DEPOT. 

City  ticket  office,  432  \Vo8t  Superior  street 
Sp.-iluing  House. 


Ar  Menntain  Iron 

Ar  nibbing , 

Train  No,  2,  loathboimd— 

Lv  Virginia 

Lv  Mountain  Iron 

Lv  Biwabik 

Lv  Hibbing 

Ar  Dolnth  (Union  depot).. .. 

Q.  C.  GILFILLAN, 
D.  M.  PHlLmN,  Qea  1  Pue.  Agt 

Hfln'l  Mnnairer. 

THE  DULUTH  dt  IKON  RANGE  BAJLKOAD  Ou 


1:50  pm 
1:40  pm 
12  M  pm 
S  :30  am 
6.06  pm 


PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 


A.M. 


11  SO 

10  50 

9 :« 


885 
815 
8  00 


8  20 
7  30 


STATIONS. 


Ar   Daluth    Lt 
Two  Harbors 
Allen  J  auction 


P.M. 


3  15 

4  IS 

S53 


Biwakik        6  40 

McKiidey       |7  00 

Lv  Virginia  Arl7  15 


A.  M. 


Ar     Tower     Lv'5  47 
Lv       Ely       Ar'7  40 


Daily  uxcept  C^auctay. 

A.  H.  VIELK, 
General  Paasonger  Agent. 
Duluth,  Minn..  Nov.  14,  IS93. 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES.   HENRY  C.  PAYNE, 
HENKY  C.  BOUSE.  Receivers. 


THERN 


Leave 


Tho  Direct  rente    fo   <'hic.igo,  Milwaukee  and 
intermodiat->>  points. 


3  M  pm 
7  .."iO  pm 
:<:Main 
a:•.^.^am 
'  '--miLv 
Lv 


Lv 

Lv... 

Lv.... 
Lv. 


4  IT.-miLv."" 

.'>:0"i  nm-Lv 

7:1".  nm'Ar 

f'^rM  ainlljv 

f  :Vi»mlAr  .. 


...Duluth 

Ar 

11 

Aohland 

....Lv 

S 

Neenah  

....Lv 

11 

..  DJeiia.'^liH 

.      Lv 

10 

O.^hkosh     . 

..    Lv 

10 

Foml  dn   Lac 

Lv 

9 

..  Milwnnkoo 

..     Lv 

7 

..  Wauki'sha... 

.  ...Lv 

,v 

riiicngo 

.-..Lv 

.'> 

1:10  am 
^  :10  am 
1 .00  pm 
)  :in  pm 
■):.'U  pm 
» :S0  pm 
1 :  (0  pm 
'  .•02  pm 
i  :0i)  pm 


Tickets  sold  and  buggage  checkicd  tbrongh  to 
all  ooirit.--  in  tle^  United  States  and  Canada. 

CloRH   coimoclioii.<:    luadii    in     ('hicago    willi 
trains  goint;  east  and  aouth. 
For  full  information  apply 

„  ,      ,      F.  K.  DONOVAN. 
C.  T.  A.,  N.  P.  h.  K.  416  West  Sup.  St. 
JAR.  C  FOND. 

Gen,  I'HtB.  Ast.,  Milwaukoc,  Wis. 


IKXipm 


DULUTH. 


For  St.  Paul,  MiimeapoliB,  .St. 
('lond,  Fargo,  Crot)k8ton,  (irand 
Forks,  Winnipeg,  (rrent  Falls, 
Helena,  Bnrte,  SfKikaue,  Seat  tie, 
Tacoina,  Portland,  and  Pacific 
Coast  iKtints ;  Sioux  Falls,  Yank- 
t<m  and  .Sioux  City. 


Arrive 


7K)0pm 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 
THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

Kuns  (ho  only  fast  train  from  Dulntli  through 
Uni<m  Station",  West  Superior  ana  MiuueaiKiliB 
to  St.  Paul  without  change  of  cars, 
ifinotit  Buffet  Parlor  C^ars  in  the  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Runs  Dining  and  Bnfi"ot  Cars,  Palace  Sleeiiers, 
Tourist  ('ars  and  tho  Famous  Buffet  Library 
Observation  Can>  on   all  through  trains. 


PACIFIC  R.Rc 


THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO.  MILW^AUKEE. 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA.  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE.    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAX  SLEEPIXO  CARS, 
ELEGAST  DiyiXG  CARS, 

TOVRIST  SLEEP! XG  CAR9. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Cars  on    PacUlo 
ExprMS.     / 


Pacific  Express  for  all  Min- 
nesota and  Dakota  ixnute^ 
Winnioeir.  Yf>!!oW6tone 
Park,  Helena,  Bntte,  Spo- 
kane, J'acoma.  SeatUe, 
Portland,  Alaska,  San 
Francisco  and  iili  Pacific 
coast  points 

Chicntfo  Limited  for  all  Wia- 
consin  Central  A  Milwau- 
kee, Lake  Shore  A  Weet- 
ern  imints,  Milwaukee, 
Chicago  and  beyond 


Leave 
Duluth 
Dailr. 


3 :4:.  pm 


^  :'H)  pm 


Arzifn 

Dolnth 

I)  ail}. 


V  iS)  am 


11  iK,  am 


For  infnniiteiiou,  time  cards,  mi.ps  and  ticksis. 
call  ou  or  write 

F.  E.  DONAVAN. 
City  Ticket  Agt,  416  Wert  Superior  St 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Gcu'l  Pass.  Afft,  Su  Paul.  Minn, 


THE  DUIiTTTH  BVBNINe  HBEALD:  WEDNESDAY.  JULY  25. 1894. 


EVEyiNG   HERALD. 

PCBLIBBKD  BT  THS 

nULUTH    PBlNTlNti   A   PUBLISHING  CO. 

Baslnosa  and  editorial  rooms  iu  The  Herald 
baildioKi  220  SVoat  Saperiur  street,  Telepboue — 
Bosinees  office,  324,  two  rings ;  editorial  rooms, 
X24,  three  rin^. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

Dally,  p«  year ^ $7.00 

Daily,  per  three  mouths .. 1.80 

Daily,  per  month 60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.50 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entored  at  the  pt^etoflice  at  Dnluth,  Minn.,  as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  S.  Weathee  IUkkat.  Ddlcth,  Minn., 
Jnly  2."i.  A  storm  of  coiie>ideral>U>  piiercy  is 
ctnitral  in  Assinihoia.  Tlie  baroiiu'ter  lias  fallen 
licoitlcdlv  III  thf  Canadian  Mi>rtli\vi>st  provinoos 
and  l'i>iKT  Missouri  valley;  it  is  liigtiest  iu  tho 
South  Atlaiitio  stati's. 

Li»;lit  showvTs  havo  oocuried  since  yesterday 
in  Michikcan  and  Montana;  fair  weather  has 
continued  tn  the  other  rep«)rtin<  districts. 

It  is  eiH>ler  than  on  yestenlay  in  the  I  pper 
Missiih.-ippi  valley  and  up|ier  like  re<ii>a.  Iu 
the  I'liper  Missouri  valle>  an«l  Canadian  Nt>rth- 
west  the  tenijHTature  has  risen,  and  is  consider- 
ably above  the  iu>rnial. 

Depth  of  water  in  Sault  Ste.  Marie  canal  this 
raominK.  15  ft.  -  in. ;  forecast  for  next  thirty-six 
hours,  stationary. 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.'tjt  do- 
(irei's;  maximum  yestenlay,  St  degrees;  miu- 
imnm  yesterday,  68  degrees. 


DrLUTH,  July  25.— Local  forecast  for  North- 
east Minnesota  and  Northwest  Wisconsin.  to<lay 
and  Thursday:  Fair,  followed  by  li»;lit  slu>\vers 
duric;;  Thurtiday  ;  warmer  today  and  tonight  iu 
the  interior,  and  continued  warm  Thursday; 
CiH>lor  today  and  tonight  near  the  lake  shore; 
fresh  to  brisk  easterly  winds. 

James  Kexealt, 
Local  Forecast  Otiicial. 


Chicago.  Jnly  215,  8:30  a.  m  —Weather  condi- 
tions and  forecast:  Li^ht  showers  occurn'd  in 
New  Kacland  ami  Atlantic  states  and  on  the 
lower  lakes ;  elsewhere  fair  weather  has  pre- 
vailed. The  temperature  is  5  to  15  degrees 
c.x>ler  ia  the  upper  lake  retrion,  Minnesota, 
Iowa,  Wisconsin  and  Northern  Illinois,  and  it 
shows  a  neie  of  aboat  the  same  amount  in  the 
Ohio  valley,  Middle  Atlantic  states  and  North- 
western sta'es. 

A  storm  condition  is  developinir  over  the 
Dakotas.  with  failing  barometer  anj  gatbering 
clouds.  Thunder  showers  are  probable  today 
and  tonii:ht  in  the  Dakotas.  Nebraska,  Iowa 
and  Minnesota,  and  are  probable  tomorrow  in 
tlie  Middle  and  Upper  Mississippi  valley  an(l 
upper  lake  region.  I'hunder  showers  are  alet> 
probable  this  afternoon  in  Pennsylvania  aod 
New  York;  elsewhere  fair  weather  is  indi- 
cated. 

<>n  Huron  and  the  lower  lakes  northwest  to 
southwest  winds  are  probabl."  today  and  tonight, 
and  on  Miciiigan  and  Superior  light  varuible 
wind  becoming  fresh  to  brisk  southeast,  with 
thonder  showers  on  Thursday. 


The  channels  of  trade  and  commerce  at 
the  head  of  the  lakes  will  be  alive  with 
activity. 

With  such  a  prospect,    with    such    an 
absolute  certainty,  so  far  as  anything  in 
the  future  can  hz  certain,    every    citizen 
of  Duluth,  every  business  man    in    Du- 
luth, every  property    owner    m    Duluth, 
should  be  filled  with  confidence  and  pre- 
pare to  take  advantage  of  the    return  of 
prosperous     times.      Such    a    prospect 
should   put  an  effectual  (luietusupon  the 
croakers  and  the  pessimists  who  are  the 
bane  and  curse  of  every  city.    We  have 
some  of  them  in  Duluth.    They  are  here 
as    well    as    iu    other     cities.      They 
go  around  with  doleful  faces  and  talk  in 
sepulchral  tones  ot  the  awful  state  of  the 
country.    If  a  would-be  investor    comes 
into  the  city,  they  do  not  fail  to  tell  him 
that  the  whole    country  is  going    to    the 
dogs,  that  no  properly  anywhere  has  any 
value  and  that  they  fear  Duluth  is  in  the 
same  boat  that    threatens  to  strike    the 
rocks  and  sink.    These  miserable  pessi- 
mists do  a  great    amount  of    harm    and 
their  suppression  would  be  a  blessing  to 
the  community.    Unfortunately  it  seems 
impossible  to  squelch  them,  and  the  best 
thing  we  can  do  is  to  leave  them  alone  in 
their  misery  and   refuse  to  listen  to  their 
tales  ot  calamity. 

The  prospect  is  so  bright,  the  future  is 
tinged  with  such  a  roseate  hue  and  the 
promise  of  an  early  revival  of  business 
all  along  the  line  is  so  fast  becoming  a 
certainty  that  their  occupation  will  soon 
be  gone  and  like  the  calamity  howlers  of 
past  years,  they  will  soon  disappear  from 
sight,  the  sound  of  their  lugubrious  wail- 
ings  being  drowned  by  the  rush  of  trade 
and  the  hum  of  industrial  prosperity. 


not  the  first  highflyer  who  has  had  a  bad 
fall. 


The  New  -York  World  is  mean  enough 
to  say  that  some  men  are  born  great, 
some  achieve  greatness,  and  some  get 
beaten  by  the  prince  of  Wales. 


The  silence  in  the  White  House  since 
Gorman  charged  duplicity  on  the  tariff 
bill  has  been  overpowering. 


To  Sarah  Grand. 

The  following  clever  lines  addressed 
to  Sarah  Grand,  the  author  of  "The 
Heavenly  Twins,"  recently  appeared  in 
the  Westminster  Gazette: 

Tell  ine,  Mrs.  Sarah  (irand, 
(NVhat  1  ill  can  undorstaud), 
Why  your  men  are  all  so  horrid. 
All  with  "a  retreating  forehead?" 

Why  your  women  all  are  <leckcd 

With  every  gift  of  intellect. 

And  yot     invariably  wod 

These  knights  of  the  rotronting  hendT 

She,  as  bright  as  n  geranium; 
He,  a  simian  typo  of  cranium — 
Why,  witli  decent  chaps  all  round  her, 
Chot>so  an  atavistic  Bounder? 

We  are  Apes— well,  let  that  pass; 
Need  she,  tliereforo,  be  an  Ass? 
Tell  me,  toll  me,  Sarah  (Jrand, 
For  I  do  not  understand. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT 


Howard 


Haynie 


Herald  Want  Ads.  Never  Disappoint ! 

THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


Appropriate. 

The  strike  is  over 

And  the  mill 
Puts  in  a  song, 

Whore  all  was  still. 

The  loom  and  engine 

Join  the  band 
In  "Hail,  Columbia, 

Happy  Land." 

—Washington  Star. 


Bright  Signs  of  the  Times. 
Within  the  past  few  weeks,  many 
strangers  have  visited  Duluth.  They 
have  been  attracted  by  the  beauty  of  the 
lake  route  and  the  tame  of  this  city  as 
almost  the  only  prominent  place  in  the 
country  that  came  through  the  financial 
depression  without  a  bank  failure. 
Many  of  these  visitors  are  men  of  capi- 
tal who  have  money  to  invest,  and  they 
have  been  looking  over  Duluth  with  a 
view  of  finding  what  bargains  they  can 
get  in  realty.  During  the  coming  month 
of  August  the  number  of  these  visitors 
will  be  largely  increased,  and  the  result 
will  undoubtedly  be  the  investment  of  a 
considerable  amount  of  money  in  Duluth 
real  estate. 

The  outlook  for  this  city  has  never 
been  brighter  during  the  past  two  years 
than  it  is  today.  Throughout  the  length 
and  breadth  of  the  country,  the  con- 
tinued growth  and  prosperity  of  Duluth 
is  recognized  as  one  of  the  certainties. 
Every  observer  admits  that  here  is 
a  point  where  there  will  be  no  falling 
backward  but  a  steady  advance.  All  the 
conditions  favor  such  a  conclusion.  In 
the  shipping,  grain,  lumber  and  iron  ore 
industries  are  found  the  secrets  of  the 
city's  solidity.  These  are  the  four  pil- 
lars of  the  commercial  greatness  of  Du- 
luth. With  each  successive  year  they 
are  growing  in  extent  and  value.  They 
will  continue  to  grow.  Nothing  can  pre- 
vent them.  And  with  their  growth,  the 
value  of  property  in  Duluth  will  steadily 
advance. 

The  closest  observers  of   the    signs  of 
the  times    throughout    the  country    are 
predicting  a  boom  in   business   this  fall. 
Thomas  Lowry,  of    Minneapolis,   who  is 
recognized  as  one  of  the  closest  observers 
of  business  conditions,  says  of  the  situa- 
tion:   "It  is  hard  work  to    make  a    suc- 
cessful prediction  just  now,  owing  to  the 
unsettled  condition  of    things  generally. 
The  troubles  which    we  have    been    ex- 
periencing for  some    time  past  are    now 
fading  into  thin  air,  however,  and   I  can 
see  no  good   reason  why  business  of    all 
kinds  should  not  pick  up  this  fall.    I  am 
certain  that  it  will,  in  fact.    Already  the 
demand  for    various  products    has    ma- 
terially increased,  and  as  nearly  all    of 
the  stocks  on  hand  have  been  used  up, 
the  factories  must    necessarily    start  up 
and  give   employment  to  many    of    the 
people  who  have  been  lying  idle.    Just 
as  soon  as  these  people    who  are    given 
employment  become    consumers    agair, 
they  will    create    a   demand    for    other 
goods,  and  this    will  necessitate    the  re- 
sumption of  other  industries.    Thus    it 
will  go,  all    along  the  line,    and  by    late 
fall  we  wili  see    mills  and    factories   all 
over  the  country  in  full  operation  again." 
In  the  general  prosperity    which    this 
resumption  of  industrial  operations    will 
produce,  Duluth  will  share  to  a  large  ex- 
tent.    Indeed  there  is  no  city  in  the  land 
in  a  better  position  to  take  advantage  of 
a  revival  in  business.     It  will    mean    an 
increased    demand    for    our    lumber,  a 
greater  draft  upon  our  wheat  stocks,  the 
purchase  of  large  (|uantities  of  our  iron 
ores,  with  the  conserjuent  employment  of 
thousands  of  men  on  the  two  ranges  and 
a  call  for  supplies  from    our    wholesale 
and  retail  merchants— all  of  which   will 
give  an  impetus  to  the    shipping    trade 
that  will  make  our  wharves    and    ware- 
houses a  scene  of    great    activity.    This 
will  start  our  mills  and  factories  to  run- 
ning on  full  time    and  with    full    forces, 
and     the      employment      given      and 
the     money    thus  put    into    circulation 
will  put  renewed  life  into  the    city's  re- 
tail trade.    Every  merchant,  every  line 
of  business  will  feel  the  beneficial  effect 


A  Much-Needed  Rainfall. 

The  smoke  from  the  forest  fires,  which 
has  hung  like  a  pall  over  the  city  for 
several  days  with  consequent  discomfort 
to  everyone,  will  probably  soon  be  a 
thing  of  the  past,  and  the  fires  are  also 
likely  to  be  extinguished  within  a  very 
short  time.  The  weather  bureau  re- 
ports that  a  storm  condition  is  forming 
over  the  Dakotas  with  falling  barometer 
and  gathering  clouds,  and  before  many 
hours  have  passed  a  heavy  rainfall  is 
likely  to  occur.  Thunder  storms  in  this 
section  are  predicted  for  today  and  to- 
night. 

A  heavy  rainfall  will  be  gladly  wel- 
comed all  over  the  Northwest.  Besides 
putting  out  forest  fires  which  are  now 
raging  in  this  section  and  dissipating  the 
clouds  of  smoke  that  fill  the  air,  it  will 
be  of  great  benefit  to  the  growing  crops 
which  are  nearly  scorched  by  the  intense 
heat  which  has  prevailed  and  the  ab- 
sence of  moisture.  The  parched  earth 
wili  gladly  receive  the  refreshing  torrent 
from  the  clouds,  and  all  nature  will 
smile  at  the  arrival  of  the  storm.  Wel- 
come to  the  rain! 


Vegetable  Nasaliiy. 

Her  lips  are  two  red  cherries, 

Her  cheeks  are  peaches  r  ink ; 
Bat  her  nose,  it  is  a  turn-up. 

Which  is  not  eo  nice,  I  think. 

—Detroit  Free  Press. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  Sc  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald, 


It  is  said  that  Senator  Smith,  of  New 
Jersey,  was  told  by  an  administration 
diplomat  that  he  could  obtain  conces- 
sions from  the  administration  by  with- 
drawing his  opposition  to  free  coal,  and 
that  he  replied  by  calling  this  a  proposi- 
tion to  throw  Senator -Jorman overboard, 
and  by  adding  that  when  it  came  to  a 
choice  between  Cleveland  and  Gorman 
he  should  choose  the  latter. 


Bishop  Fallows,  of  Chicago,  in  a  sermon 
last  Sunday  on  the  recent  disturbances 
in  that  city,  said:  "You  may  have  heard 
it  said  that  the  newspapers  have  been 
bought  or  subsidized  and  that  their  edi- 
torial utterances  are  biased,  but  I  deny 
the  assertion.  Never  have  I  seen  a  sin- 
gle editorial  utterance  that  has  not  been 
in  line  with  what  I  have  said  and  on  the 
side  ot  law  and  order." 


Joseph  Is  All  Right 

Since  he  took  Hood's  Snrsaparilla,  and  I  thln» 
Hood's  Sarsapariila  is  the  Rreatest  medicine 

•n  Earth.  My  boj 
had  Catarrh  in  th« 
Head  so  badly  he  lost 
his  hearing,  and  medi- 
cal treatment  failed  to 
help  him.  Then  I  was 
advised  to  try  Hood's 
Sar-saparilla,  and  be- 
fore he  had  taken  all 
of  one  bottle,  he  began 
to  break  out  with  boils 
all  over  his  back  and 
neck.  They  were  not 
very  large,  but  they 
discharged  freely. 
Slowly  his  hearing  be- 
gan to  come  back  and 
by  the  time  the  third  bottle  had  been  taken,  the 


Joseph  £. 

Bed  Oak, 


Z  liber, 
Iowa. 


j-Jood' 


Sarstt' 
parilla 

Cures 


bolls  had  all  disappear- 
ed and  his  skin  was  as 
elearasababy's  where- 
as before  It  was  dull 
md  yellow  and  dark  under  the  eyes.  He  can 
now  hear  well  and  is  taking  his  fifth  bottle." 
Mrs.  M.  J.  ZUBEK,  Red  Oak,  Iowa. 


Hood's  Piils  cure  Constipation  by  restoring 
the  peristaltic  action  of  the  alimentary  caaaL 


Contract  Work. 


The  Newark,  N.  J., board  of  health  has 
been  asked  to  look  into  the  sale  to  school 
children  ot  sweetmeats  known  as  brandy 
drops.  They  have  the  outward  appear- 
ance of  caramels  and  contain  within  a 
shell  of  sugar,  beneath  this  chocolate 
coating,  twelve  and  a  half  grains  of  alco- 
hol. Are  there  any  such  sweetmeats 
sold  to  school  children  in  Duluth?  It  is 
worth  investigating. 


And  now  they  have  got  to  taking  in- 
terviews in  the  spirit  world.  Least- 
wise the  Boston  Transcript  says  there  is 
a  book  on  one  of  the  news  counters  in  that 
city  which  purports  to  contain  bona-fide 
interviews  by  the  late  Samuel  Bowles 
with  persons  prominent  in  the  world's 
history,  given  through  the  organism  of  a 
spiritualistic  medium. 


An  irreverent  scoffer  laughed  at  a  Chi- 
cago lady  who  was  riding  a  bicycle  in 
bloomers  and  a  sympathetic  judge  fined 
him  J25.  Woman's  rights  are  vindicated 
once  more  and  the  bloomers  must  now 
be  treated  with  respect. 


A  floating  paragraph  says  that  the  sul- 
tan of  Johore  wears  an  electric  light  in 
his  shirt  front.  He  must  have  been  im- 
pressed during  his  travels  by  the  regal 
appearance  of  the  hotel  clerk. 


The  Illinois  Republicans  are  holding 
a  state  convention  today.  Unfortunately 
no  governor  is  to  be  elected  in  Illinois 
this  year,  and  another  period  of  Altgcld- 
ism  must  be  endured. 


Steerage  tickets  to  Europe  on  the 
ocean  steamships  have  been  reduced  to 
f&  and  thousands  are  returning  to  their 
old  homes.  This  will  largely  solve  the 
labor  problem. 


A  Brussels  engineer  was  badly  injured 
the  other  day  by  his  flying  machine  fall- 
ing while  at  a  height  of  200  feet.    He   is 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  21, 1894,  J 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  ollico  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1S94,  for  the  construction  of  an  oiglit-foot 
plank  walk  on  the  west  side  of  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Superior  street  to 
Fourth  street  according  to  i>hins  and  specifica- 
tions on   file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  th'<  sum  of  thirty-flvo  (35) 
dollars  mast  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M,  J.  Davis. 
„     . ,  President. 

rSeaL] 
OflTicial: 

A.  M.  KlLtlOBE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

JuJ.v-2'>-10t 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  i)aymont  of  the 
enm  <.f  twenty-oue  dollars  interest,  which  be- 
came due  and  payable  on  November  1st,  18'93, 
and  in  the  payment  of  a  like  amount  which  be- 
came due  and  payable  as  interest  on  May  let, 
lS94,  all  of  which  is  yet  owing  and  unpaid  upon 
a  certain  mortgage  and  mortgage  note  duly 
made  and  delivered  by  Thomas  Dow.se  and 
Mary  A.  Dow.se,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Ameri- 
can Jjoan  and  Tiugt  Company,  a  corporation 
duly  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Minnesota, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  7th  day  of  May, 
1^92,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  olfice  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  iu  and  for  St.  Louis  (bounty,  Min- 
nesota, on  the  23rd  day  of  May,  1892,  at  8  o'clock 
a.  m,  in  Book  54  of  mortgages,  on  page  478, 
which  mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  secured 
wore  duly  assigned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Company  to  the  undersigned  S.  H.  Good- 
win who  is  now  the  owner  and  holder  thereof 
by  written  instrument,  bearing  date  the  23rd 
day  of  May,  l.'<92,  anil  duly  recorded  iu  the  office 
of  said  register  of  deeds  on  the  23rd  day  of  Oc- 
tober, 1MI3,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  117  of 
mortgages,  on  pag;e  'M\. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  io  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage,  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
his  become  optional  with  the  lioldor  of  saiil 
morlgace  and  the  notes  secured  thereby  by  the 
terms  thereof  t  >  declare  the  whole  debt  secured 
by  said  mf)rtg»go  t->bo  inuuediately  dueand 
payable  in  the  exorcise  of  which  option  the 
Mrhole  amount  securei  by  said  mortgage  is 
hereby  declared  ami  claimed  to  bo  dno,  and  is 
due.  owing  and  unpaid,  amounting  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  to  the  sum  of  six  linudred  fifty- 
three  and  25-10()  dollar? ; 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  bo- 
come  operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  othei  wise  lias  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  ooworof  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  des.^ribed  and  covered  Ihorr- 
by,  and  situate  in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesotii, 
to  \vi  :  Lot  number  one  liun<lred  forty- (i  vo,  iu 
block  tmmber  sovcuty-one,  in  Duluth  Proper, 
Third  Division,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  with  the  liereditamentj  and  appurten- 
.-iiices,  which  premises  will  bo  sold  at  public 
auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cac<li,  to  pay 
sj id  dubt  and  interest  and  fifty  dollars  attor- 
ney's fee,  8tipu'at«d  In  said  inortgatroto  bo  paid 
in  case  of  foroclosnre,  and  the  disbiii°seinents 
allowed  by  hiw,  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
fcheritf  of  cant  St.  Louis  County.  Miunesota,  at 
tJio  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  conn- 
ty.  in  the  city  of  liulnth,  in  said  c«>imty  au<l 
otats,  oa  S.ituiday.  theflth  day  of  September. 
1891,  at  10 o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day, 
subject  to  re<l*'iiintion  at  any  time  within  one 
y^ar  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated. July  2.'>lli,  1HW4. 

S.  H.  Goodwin, 

AsHiguoo  of  Mortgagee. 
F«AKK  A.  Day, 

At  orocy  for  said  .VasigDoe  of  Mortgagee, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
July-a5-ADg-l-8-15-22-29. 


American  Store. 

THE5E 

5ALE 

DAYS 

• 
Are  centering  daily  gath- 
erings of  knowing  buyers 
at  the  store.  Seldom  there 
are  such  chances  at  Fine 
Gloves ;  but  clearance  time 
means  price  cutting  here, 
all  STANDARD  brands 
of  (jLOVES  are  cut  in 
price  to  sell. 

Notwithstanding  the  grab  for 
the  Lawn  Waists  at  76c 
there  yet  remain  full  lines 
of  styles  and  sizes;  you 
know  they  include  values 
up  to  $2  50. 

It  sounds  ridiculous  to  read  of 
$5  Dress  Trimmings  being 
sold  for  98c,  but  it  is 
merely  another  strong  il- 
lustration of  what  our 
Semi  •  Annual  Clearance 
Sales  mean. 

Veilings,  Dress  Goods, 
Cloaks,  Suits,  Wrappers 
And  flillinery  all  cut  to  close. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOBD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 


'/  One  cent  a  word ; 

/sev  onty-five  cents  a  line  monthly 


HERALD  WANTS 


\No  adTertisoment  taken  for  less /^ 
than  fifteen  cents. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 
FREE! 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKD! 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


"KNOWLEDGE  IS  POWER." 


ALL  PERSONS  wanting  situations 
T    ,  ,\7^:^^'^  can  use  The  Herald 

want  columns  for  three  insertions  free  of  charge. 
Ihis  does  not  include  agents  or  emplovniout 
oUices.  Parties  advertising  in  these  columns 
Sl.^  ."i^®^  answers  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
llbKALDand  will  be  given  a  check  to  enable 
them  to  get  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
All  answers  should  be  properly  cnclosod  in  en- 
velopes. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOBD. 

STEAMBOAT  TIME  TAHLKS. 

^^  RrG7stEWARt 

Will  leave  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenae  west 
every  Monday  morning  at  H-.'M  a.  m.  for  Beaver 
Hay,  Grand  Warais,  Isle  Hoyalo  and  other  north 
fliore  iK>iut6.  Will  leave  every  Thursday,  ijatnr- 
day  and  Sunday  at  10  a  m.  for  family  excnreions 
to  Wisconsin  Point  and  around  the  liorn. 


8.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


8STUAT10j<i'^     IfrjiX'lJSZ-; 


V^^tlBTBI. 


W.\SHING,  IRONING  AND  HOUSECLEAN- 
.,  ius  wanted.    Address    by    mail   or   call. 

Mrs.  Bancne,  rear  of  416  Ea.st  Fourth  street. 

ESPECTABLE  PERSON  EEQCIRES  SJTU- 
„  .„r.*,^"'°  ^'^  housekeeper;  goo<l  cook.  Address 
(,  130,  Herald  oflice. 


H 


SITUATION  WANTED    BY   AGIBLTO 
general  housework  in  small   family, 
dress  A.  B.,  West  Duluth  P.  O. 


DO 

Ad- 


W ANTED,    PLAIN 
First  street. 


SEWING   at  1424   West 


DR.  H.  E.  CAKLETON, 

THE  GIFTED  fLAIRVOYANT  AND  TRANCE 
BPIRITUAL  MEDIUM. 

One  of  the  most  eminent  medinms  in  this 
country  has  arrived  and  can  bo  consnltcd  on 
all  alT airs  of  life,  business,  sickness,  lawsuits, 
divorcep,  pending  pension  claims,  contracts, 
absent  frioad.K.  missing  wills,  buried  treamres, 
speculations,  or  anything  you  may  be  in  trouble 
or  doubt  of.  When  in  the  trance  advises  you  on 
all  subjects  giving  names  and  dates. 

His  revelations  are  eer'aitily  wonderfnl  and 
acknowledged  to  be  of  the  highest  order.  He 
advises  you  with  a  certainty  by  a  higher  than 
human  power  as  to  the  proper  course  to  be  pur- 
sued in  life. 

HOURS:    9  A.  M.  TO  8  P.  M. 

N.  B.— Satisfaction  guaranteed  by  mail.  Send 
stamp  for  illustrated  circular,  422  West  First 
street. 


A  COMPETENT   NURSE  CAN  BE  HAD 
day  or  week  at  1424  West  First  stri  et. 


BY 


G;' OOD  CANADIAN  (iIRL   WANTS    LIGHT 
*     general  houFework  or   second    work.    In- 
(piire  at  1819  West  Second  street. 


YOUNG    LADY    WANTS   A    PLACE    IN   A 
-1-      dressmaker  shop  to  sew  at  once,  or  in  pri- 
vate famil.v.    Plain  sewing  please.      Address  F 
191,  Herald. 


WANTED-A  16-YEAK  OLD  GIBL  WANTS 
position  as  nurse    or    second   girl.      Ad- 
dress H  188,  Herald. 


CITUATION  WANTED  AS  CLERK,  A88IS- 
KJ  tant  bookkeeper,  collector,  or  any  position 
of  trust.  Bond  and  references  famished  if  re- 
(luiied.    Address  G,  193,  Herald. 

ipASHIONABLE    DRESSMAKER      WODLD 
like  work  ib  private  families,   or   will   do 
work  at  home.    Address  2od  West  Second  streat. 


TI7ANTED-W0RK  IN  PRIVATE  FAMILY 
,.\\,-°^  "  competent  girl.  Apply  at  Boyer  Bros., 
^1^  W  est  Superior  street,  upstairs. 

YOU N G  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  WORK  OF 
any  kind ;  understands  the  care  of  horses 
and  stock  very  well ;  is  honest  and  will  work  for 
board.    Address  G  143,  Herald. 


Ooited  States  Marshal's  Rotice. 

SEIZURE. 


States,  in 
Fifth  Di- 


1 


In  the  District  Court  of  the   United 
and  for  the  District  of  Minnesota, 
vision. 

C,  C.  Boardsley, 

Libollant 

Vs. 

Steam  Tug  Lindrap, 

Defendant, 
In  Admiralty. 

Whereas  a  libel  has  been  filed  in  the  district 
court,  of  the  Uuito J  .States  for  the  distrlcb  of 
Minnesota,  Fifth  Division,  on  tlie  12th  <lay  of 
Jnly,  by  C.  C,  R3ardfIoy  vs.  the  Steam  Tug 
'Lindrup."  her  engin'^'b,  machinery.  t;ickle.  ap- 
parel, boilers  and  furniture,  in  a  cause  of  ac- 
tion, civil  and  maritime,  for  the  roasoiiB  .".nd 
causes  in  said  libel  mi-ntioned,  and  praying  the 
usual  process  aid  monition  of  sa'd  court  iu  that 
behalf  to  be  mt^de,  and  that  all  persons  Inter- 
ested in  said  stt^am  tug  "Liedrup"  her  engines, 
niacliiuery,  taelcle,  etc.,  may  bo  cited  in  gen- 
eral and  ffpecia  1  to  answer  the  premises;  and 
all  proceedings  being  had  that  ssii  the  s  earn  tug 
■"Lindrup,"  her  engines,  machinery,  tackle,  etc.. 
may  for  the  cai  ses  in  said  libel  mentioned  be 
condemned  and  sold  to  pay  the  demands  of  the 
libellant. 

And  whereas,  the  monition  and  warrant  of 
arrest  of  said  court  was  upon  said  date  duly  is- 
sued out  of  said  court  and  duly  delivered  to  me, 
the  United  S  tat  :>8  marshal  of  Miiddiht  net  for  exe- 
cution, and  I  did  on  the  l.'xh  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1891,  in  pursuance  of  the  command  of  eaid  pro- 
cess, arrest  and  take  into  my  poss(>ssion  by  vir- 
tue thereof,  the  said  steam  tug  "Lindrup,"  her 
engines,  machitiery.  tackle,  etc. 

Now  theref'.rn.  in  piir.-.iianc(!  of  themouilion 
under  the  seal  of  the  said  court  to  me  directed 
and  delivered,!  do  hereby  give  public  notice  to  all 
per-?ons  clatniiu,<  the  said  steam  tu<  her  tackle, 
engines,  macliinery,  apparel,  boilers,  furniture, 
etc.,  or  in  any  manuor  lutere.sted  therein,  that 
they  be  and  appoar  before  the  district  court  of 
Minnesota,  to  bo  held  at  tlie  city  of  Dulnth, 
Minnesota,  iu  and  for  the  district  of  Minnesota, 
Fifth  Divisiou,oa  the  Ist  Monday  of  August  next, 
1.H94,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  lorenoon  of  that  oay  if 
the  same  shall  be  a  day  of  jurisdiction ;  otlier- 
wise  on  th's  nojt  day  of  jurisdiction  thereof, 
then  and  there  to  interpose  their  claims  and 
make  their  allegations  iu  that  behalf. 

J.  Ad4M  Bede, 
.1  U.  S.  Marshal. 

White  &  McKeon,  | 

Proctors  for  Libollant. 


WANTED 

"  »       ton  years  experience  in  two 
dress  S.,  "      "" 


SITUATION  BY  BOOKKEEPER. 
•8  experience  in  two    offices.    Ad- 
riOl  East  titth  street,  Dnlnth,  Miun. 


WANTEO.tSlTUATION  BY  A  YOUNG  MAN 
8s  clerk  in  grocery  store,  delivery  man  or 
as  collector ;    can    furn;sih    '        '      " 
Address  H  122.  Herald. 


bonds  if  necessary. 


WANTED-POSITION  IN    REAL   ESTATE 
or  brokers'    office   by   young   man,    if  ve 
year.s  experience.    Address  D  185  Herald. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED  AS  DELIVERY   MAN 
or  to     take  care  of     horses.    Address   H17 
Seventh 


Commencing  Friday,  Jane  8th,  at  4  p.  m,  and 
each  succeeding  P'riday,  8.  S.  North  West  wdl 
leave  Dnluth  for  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  Buffalo.  Connections  made  at 
lower  lake  ports  for  all  points  East.  Connec- 
tions made  at  Sault  Sto.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
Island    and    ('hicago. 

Reservations  for  east  bound  trip  can  now  bo 
secured  and  information  obtained  at  City  Ticket 
Office,  432  Wefct  Superior  street,  Sjjalding 
Honse  Block.  Boats  leave  from  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenue  west. 


STORE  AND  OFFICE  FURNITURE. 

CHICAGO  SHOW  (  ASE  FAr  TORY-Mann- 
facturers  of  Show  (,'aseg.  btore,Othce,  Bank  and 
Saloon  fixtures.  Drut,'  Stores  fitted  up  in  the 
latest  sijlcs.  TaKty  d  -signs  in  store  fronts. 
Estimates  and  designs  cbccrfolly  furnished. 
Prices  the  lowest.  \N  o.-k  gnarauteod.  Carpen- 
ter shop  in  connection. 

CHICAGO  FACTORY, 
Rear  129  Eatt  Superior  Str*»et, 
Dulnth,  Minn. 


STOVK  RJBlPAlUIJfO. 


GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
118  East  Superior  St. 


i>JMMHlHii. 


(W. 


W,  MfiMILLAN  COMPANY. 


HEATINQ  AND  PLUMBING. 


PROFESSOR  MARTIN,  208  WEST  SECOND 
street,    positively    tlio    best  medium  and 
claiivoyantiu  the  city.    He  tells  all  your  past, 
present  and  future,  unites  the  separated,  causes  f  — ' 
speedy  marriages,  removes  evil  influences.    P.  i  'T^HE 
S.— Satisfaction  guaranteed.    Fee,  50  cents  acd  ' 
$1.    Houri:    9  a.  m.  to  8  p,  m.    Daily  and  Sun- 
day. 


2^  West  Superior  street. 


Bit  FLOY MEIfT  OFFICK. 


MOST  RESPECTABLE  UCENSKD 
JL  office  in  Dtilnth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switchei,  chajis,  etc, 
Mrs.  M.  C,  Seibold,  225  East  Snperior  Btre«t. 


avenue  east. 


A  COMPETENT  HOUSE  MAID  WISHES   A 
position  in   private    family,    can    furnish 
best  city  references.    Address  E  1S7  Herald. 


WANTED-TO  DO  SEWING  BY  THE  DAY. 
Inquire  for  Miss  Hoyord,  031  West  Su- 
perior street. 


O ITUATION  WANTED-BY  C\NDYMAKER  : 
O  good  on  hard  and  cream  goods,  also  M.  M. 
penny  goods;  many  years  experience.  Please 
address  Robert  Lupky,  No.  144,  W'est  College 
avenue,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


WANTED-POSITION  AS  MANAGER,   OR 
»T    manager  and  buyer  in  retail   dry  goods, 
groceries  or    general    merchandisn.     Country 
preferred.    Address  Box  70.  Mora,  Minn. 


WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
scrubbing.    Ill   First    avenue   west,   up 
stairs,  Mrs.  Jackson. 


r;<  OOD  WAITER  WANTED  AT  ONCE,  GOOD 
VJ  wages  p.iid,  Woisman's  restaurant,  311 
West  Superior  street. 

ANTED-TWO  MEN  OF  GOOD   liEFER- 
enco  at  once.    723  West  Superior  street. 


THE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
the  best  weekly  <  published  at  the  head  of 
the  lakes,  Contains  the  best  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  special  articles  of  Duluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
$1  a  year. 


WANTED.  A   COMPETENT   GIRL  TO   DO 
vV      general  housework  ;    no    washing;    refer- 
ences reiiuired.    Apply  31  West  Hecond  street. 


TWO-ROOM    HOUSE,    25    LAKE    AVENUE 
north,  opposite  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  hall.    .Vpply 
State  bank. 

OUSE   FOR     RENT.     BETWEEN    LAtiE 

avpiine  and  Fii.- 1  avenue  west,  six  room.«. 
bath  and  basement ;  i-0  i>er  month  ;  city  water 
furnished  free.  Jchn  G.  Howard,  I'J  Woct  Fifth 
street,  or  10  East  Michigan  street. 

"VTEW  6-ROOM  HOUSE-;,  BATH,  ELECTRIC 
i.^  lights  and  ga?,  four  blocks  from  Spalding 
R.  P.  Paine,  No.  205  West  Superior  street,  third 
door. 


JVTSCELLAXEOrS. 


MANDOLIN.VIOLIN  AND  PIANO  TAUGHT, 
eiirht  irood  les-ons  for  $5.    16   Second  ave- 


nue v.Cbl,  si(ie  door 


TJ'AXTEIt-.nrsrrLLAXEOrS. 


\  IRV  ROOM.  WITH 

2\.    fine    d^es^maker, 
Acdreis  B  1&.  Hi-raid. 


BOARD,  W.4NTED  BY 

who   will  pay    in  work. 


81000 


TO    J{EyT—MIS<KIl.A\KOVS. 


F 


OR  RE.\'T-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP   AND 

furnislie<l  society  hall  on  second  floor  of 
Parsons'  block.  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 
Inquire  of  J.  W.  Rowley,  24  West  Third  street. 


Order. 

liehed  in  The  Dulnth  Evening  Herald,  a  anWy 
newspaper  published  in  Duluth,  Minne.sota,  for 
fourteen  consecc  tivo  days  before  the  return 
day  of  said  writ, 

R.  B.  Nelbon, 
Dist  rict  Judge. 
July  25-14t 


WANTED-LADY    COOK.    BRING    GOOD 
referencfs.    Apply    curing    forenoon      to 
('harles  F.  Robol,  superintendent  Bethel   coffee 

house. 

OU  SHOULD  :SEND    YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
copy  of  The  Dulnth  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
rV  ei '        '  ^ .   .  . 


every  Wednesday, 
dollar  a  year, 


Eight  jrages    and   only  ont 


PLEASANT  NEW  5-ROOM  FL.AT,  LOCATED 
1  centrally,  low  rent  to  good  tenants.  In- 
quire 211  Weet  Fifth  street. 

ESIRABLE  B'LATS,    THREE,  FOUR  AND 

live  rooms  each  ;  cheap  rent;  21  Eleventh 
avenue  west. 


CASH    TO    INVEST   IN    SNAP  IN 

real  estate.    No  use   of   eending  ir.e 

your  bargains  unless  they  are  extra   good,  id- 
dress  F  lt>2,  care  of  Herald. 


A 


Covey,  W,  M 


FRATERNITIES. 

PALES-HNeIlODGeI^o.  79,  A.  F.  4 
h-  A.^'j  Ktsgular  meeting  first  an>l 
third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
?*^  =  'W^,'<^^««k-   ^'P^t  meeting  July   V-, 

"  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


TONIC  LODGE  No.  1S6,  A.  F.  *  A.  M. 
JL  Regular  meetings  second  ard  fonrt  h 
Monday  evenings  of  every  mouth.  Next 
meeting  Julj-  2;i,  LS94.  Work,  Second 
degree.  J,  k.  Persons,  W.  M.,  W.  A. 
Montague,  secrotarj-. 


?^i 


NICELY 


I^OR      RENT-A     NICELY      FURNISHED 
front  room,  cheap,    117  First  avenue   east. 

PLEASANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  AL(  OVK; 
X  all  modern  conveniences,  at  3lS  West  Third 
street. 


ARCHITECTa. 

''PBAPHAGEN    &    FITZPATRICK,    AR(;HI- 
jL     tecte,  911-917  Torrey  building,  Duluth. 


Contract  Work. 


I  • 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  ^ork.s. 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  is,  1894 

Se.iled  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  o' 
public  works  in  iind  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  ilinnosotn.  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  ni.  on  the  30th  day  of  .fuly,  A.  D. 
1894,  for  grading  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Fifteenth  a>eDiio  west,  in  said  city,  from 
Superior  street  to  First  street.  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)BnretieH  iu  the  sum  of  two  hundred 
(200)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.   DAV18, 

Proeident. 
[Seal] 

Official : 

.\,  M.   KlLOORR, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
July  l»-10t 


no.t rtnKits    ir. i \tei>. 

FURNISHED  ROOMS   AND   BOARD.  MOD- 
ern  conveniences,    122  East  First  street. 


JPERSOXATj, 


WOMAN'S  SAFEGUARD.     SEALED  PAR- 
ticnlars    free.      Gem    Rubber    Company, 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 


^  ^^  mKANCTAT;. ^_^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
CiK>ley  &.  Underbill,  UW  Paliadio. 


TTNFURNISHED     ROOMS   FOR     HOUSE- 
1^-'     keeping  in  the  Clarendon  hotel  cheap.  S. 


Sellcck. 


17^0R  RENT  CHE.\P-THE  HANDSOME 
suit  of  offices  in  The  Herald  building  on 
the  ground  floor,  formerly  occupied  by  H.  1). 
I'earson  &  Co"e  insurance  business,  .\pply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


tr^URNlSHED  ROOMS 
street. 


AT   527  WEST  THIRD 


|7"EY8TONK  CHAPTER    No.    20.    B.   A.   M. 

XV  stated  comninrications  second  aad  fourth 
vyedneeday  evenings  of  each  mimth  at  7-aO 
o  clock.  «p«»pial  meeting  Wednesday  afterno<m 
and  evening  Jnly  is  for  work  lu  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  conimeuciag  at  4  o'clock,  continuing 
tlirouffh  the  evening  with  banquet.  W  B 
Fatten,  H.  P, ;  George  E.  Long,  s,  cretary. 


1^^; 


DULUTH  CCMMANDELiT  No,  18 
K.  T.  Stat^Ki  conclare  at  7  :S0 
o  clock  first  Tn«e<lay  eTnDin>ni  of 
every    month     Next  cmclave  Tues- 

r  .  Aif     J  /'^*^  J'"^'  '  v^*"- , !'-•  Kichardson  E. 
C;  Alfred  Leliichenx,  Recorder. 


ij^OB  RENT-TIBKE   ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping ;  city  water.    512  West  Third 
street. 


jFO H    HA l,E—iriSVJi I.  T.A.\£0  kjlf. 

T70K  SALE-FRESH  MILKING  COWS.   AL- 
V      bert  Metter,  West  Park. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON 
security  at  605  Paliadio. 


ALL 
F.  C, 


KINDS  OF 
Deuuett. 


MONEY   LOANED   ON    HORSES,    FURNI- 
ture,  diamonds ;  commercial  paper  bought. 


Room  715  Torrey  bailding. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches  ji'welry  and  furs.    Furs 
lored.    Stand.ard  Jewelry    and    Loan 
Office,  324  West  Superior  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  i)er6onal 
property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rate  than 
you  can  possible  get  elsewhere.  InquitQ  of  Wni. 
HorkHu,  manager  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  com- 
pany, room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce  building, 
Duluth. 


fpoU.^Al.K  CllE.AP-A   RESTAURANT    DO- 
ing  a  Kood  business  in  a  good  location.    .\d- 
dressD  186  Herald  office. 


ir«OR   SALE-GABLER 
'      20 


201  PHlladit 


UPRIGHT    PIANO. 


qtriL  XKOINXKliS. 


TRA  VEL. 


YOU  CANNOT  LOSE  MONEY 

If  you  carry 

AMERICAN  EXPKESS  CO. 
TRAVELERS  CHEQUES 

Anywhere  in  the  world.  Worth  face  value  every- 
where.   Paid  without  ijcreoiial 

identification.  7 


RICE  k  McGILVHAY,  CIVIL    ENGINEERS 
and  Bcrveyora.     521  Chamber  of  ('om- 


mereo. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-M^sf 
wife,     ;<«  St,  Croix  avenno. 
cared  for  also. 


BANKS.  MID- 

Male  patients 


H-.4 .vrA7)-rO  BUY. 


CMALL  HOUSE  TO  MOVE   OFF   GROUND, 
O    near  Eudicn  school,    ti  18.s,  Herald, 


BKAI.  MSTAXX  TBAKSFKBS. 

M  M  Cl.irk  to  Dnluth,  Missabe  A  North- 
ern Railway  company,  lands  in  .«ectioii 
<)-l9-14 c 

Owen  Fargo.son  to  Duinth  Transfer  Rail- 
way cotnpaiiy.  in  t)K)ck  tU.  Rice's  Point 

M  (iraskey  to  M  Drejma,  lamls  in  section 
17-5214.. __ 

McKown,    lands  in 


5.0-29 
SOO 

1,000 
SOU 


L  B  tvarhart  to  M  B 

section  3-."iI-14 

J  Winness  to  G  Wateon,  lot  19.  block  17o', 

West  Duluth,  Seventh  divi.siou  1000 

F  (lottwald  t«i  J    Winness,  lot  19,    bUxsk 

1T(»,  West  Dnluth.  Seventh  division.  9C0 

One  unpublished  transfer \      8,850 

Total $12,379 


!l 


J. 


;■,»'■ 


l^E  DULUTH  BVENINGh  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    JULY  25,  1894. 


ins  Go. 


H 


Make 
im  a 
Gentleman ! 


Clothes  have  an  influence 
on  character.  Dress  a  boy 
shabbily  and  he's  apt  to 
act  shabbily.  Dress  him 
well,  and  he'll  feel  like 
living  up  to  his  clothes. 
Not  too  well,  though,  or 
you'll  make  him  a  prig. 
Let  us  show  you  what 
good,  strong,  well  made, 
lively  boys'  clothing  we 
have  for  little  money. 


Duluth  Four  is  Attracting  More  Attention  at 

Minnetonka  Beach  This  Year  Than 

Ever  Before. 


Mile  and  a  Half  Was  Covered  in  Less  Than 

Nine  Minutes  a  Few  Mornings 

Ago. 


Peyton   Boys  Are  Rowing  Finely  and  Are 
Possible  Winners    Many  Club  Mem- 
bers Will  go  Down. 


THEIR  CHARACTERISTICS. 


Pro- 


Boys'  Neat  Gray  Sails,  worth  $2.00; 
tMs  m^'i, 

98c. 

Boys'  Neat  Black  and  White  Checlf, 
worth  S3.00;  for 

$1.50. 

Bojs'  AlI-WooI  Gray  and  Brown  Mixed, 
worth  $4.50;  for 


Duluth  has  a  crew  at  Minnetonka  that 
has  a  better  chance  to  win  than  any  four 
that  ever  entered  in  a  race  from  the 
Duluth  Boat  club.  The  Twin  City 
papers  have  discovered 


Peculiarities  of  Some  of  the  Animals  in 
lessor  Gentry's  Show. 

It  is  one  thinjj  to  own  a  dog  or  pony 
and  another  thing  to  train  them,  parti- 
cularly when  the  training  includes  the 
high  degree  of  proticiency  which  ail  of 
Professsor  Gentry's  animals  have  at- 
tained. A  talk  last  evening  with  the 
successful  trainer  brought  forth  a  num- 
ber of  interesting  matters. 

"I  carry  a  whip"  said  Professor  Gentry, 
"but  I  hardly  ever  uss  it.  The  dogs  and 
ponies  seem  to  regard  the  whip  more  as 
a  »ly  brush.  1  first  gain  the  confidence 
of  the  animal  and  the  hrst  step  in  train- 
ing a  horse  for  exhibition  purposes  is  to 
get  the  animal  to  come  to  me  at  word  of 
command;  with  a  dog  the  first  step  is  to 
get  the  animal  in  good  humor.  There 
isn't  much  trouble  now,  for  when  I  get  a 
new  dog  1  place  him  in  leash  with  one  of 
the  old  fellows  and  he  soon  finds  that  he 
gets  treated  kindly  and  gats  fed  every 
time  he  performs,  and  it  is'nt  long  before 
he  falls  into  line. 

"'Major'  is  my  chief  clown  dog  now, 
and  he  is  a  striking  example  of  what  the 
boys  or  chappies  would  call  'a  swelled 
head.'  Major  doesn't  associate  with  the 
other   dogs   and    they    don't  like    him. 


that    there    is  __^_   _  _      _^ _^    ^ 

some  fine  metal  in  the  Duluth    shell  and  j  'Shep'  used  to  be  my~besr"ciowirdog"but 

are    informing    the    proud    Minnesotas    ^^'  ^"'''  himself  and  broke  his  leg  in    the 

that  they  will  have  to  get  up    and  hustle.  I  F/?'"u  ""'^^u  ^  ^^^^^J'^^hi'" /ake  a  long 
-r^L  _  T.  ,   ..   .  f>        ^^      ^v»»iU3iic.    rest.     He  is  the  one  who  barks  so  much 


Boys'  Waists,  Mother's  Friend, 
worth  $i.OO:for 


6Sc 


THE 

WOODWARD 
CLOTHINa  CO, 
♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ 

^ig~Our  (Tuarantco  is  like  a  bank  check.  If  a 

Jyour  pnrchaso  does  not  suit  joq.   bring  T 
back  tlie  jroods  and  draw  yoor  money.        T 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦» 

224  West  Superior  Street. 
F.  SCHO FIELD   Manasjer. 


SOMEWHAT  DISAPPOINTING. 


The  Duluth  boys  up  to  yesterday  were 
the  only  ones  on  the  ground  and  are 
working  like  beavers.  The  Peyton  boys 
in  the  double  are  exciting  great  admir- 
ation too,  and  but  for  their  light  weight 
would  be  named  as  winners. 

A  letter  from  Dan  Mahoney  received 
this  morning  said  the  crew  had  to  "fire" 
the  new  shell  as  it  was  pulling  to  pieces 
The  shell  used  by  the  Gaudaur  four 
at  the  regatta  here  was  presented  by  the 
Lurhnes  for  the  race  and  is  a 
daisy.  the  bovs  pulled  over 
the  course  a  couple  of  "days  ago  and 
made  it  in  something  better  than  8:40," 
Mahoney  says  "the  Peyton  boys  are  out 
of  sisht,"  and  adds  that  if  thev  had 
twenty  pounds  more  weight  they  would 
be  sure  winners. 

The  St,  Paul  Dispatch   commented  on 
tRe  boys  as  follows  last  evening: 

".\t  6  o'clock  this  morning,  when  little 
was  astir  on  the  lake,  the  Duluth  junior 
four  pulled  away  from  the  boat  house  at 
Minnetonka  beach  for  an  early  spin,  row- 
ing a  thirty-six  stroke.  The  Duluth  men 
have  been  accustomed  to  this  morninsj 
work,  and  think  little  of  an  hour's  exe/^ 
cise  before  breakfast.  It  is  simply  an 
appetizer  for  the  frugal  but  wholesome 
meal  which  follows  later.  Those  who 
have  seen  the  rowing  of  the  Duluth  boys 
are  well  pleased  with  the  work  and  the 
condition  of  the  men,  and  feel  confident 
that  they  will  acquit  themselves  like 
oarsmen  next  week.  I'or  the  time  the 
men  have  rowed  together  they  do  ex- 
cellent work.  If  they  are  defeated  it 
will  be  on  account  of  superior  training, 
and  nothing  else. 

"The  Duluth  four  is  perhaps  the  heavi- 
est which  will  enter  the  regatta.  The 
average  weight  is  170  pounds.  Mahonev, 
the  bow,  baing  the  heaviest,  17S.  and  Dr. 
King,  the  youngest  man  in  the  boat,  the 
lightest,  162.  The  doctor  is  only  22  years 
of  age,  but  with  a  full  beard  looks  much 
older, 

'The  Peyton  brothers  are  rig'ot  at 
home  in  their  new  double.  They  have 
experienced  some  little  trouble  with  the 
seats,  but  they  expect  to  have  their  old 
seats  from  Duluth  today. 


during   the    performance,    'Pat'    is    the 
monkey;  when  we  got  him  he  was  a  little 
bit  of  a  skinny  lellow.  but    we    fed  him, 
washed  him  and  took  good  care    of    him 
and    now  he's  a  really  handsome  simian, 
as  monkeys  go.  He's  an  inveterate  thief, 
however,  and  he  has  no    time    for    pug 
dogs;  in  fact  he  dcc-sn't  like    anv  of    the 
dogs  except 'Curly,'     Pat  steals' a  great 
deal  of  fruit  on  a  parade.    He  will  watch 
the  fruit  stores  and  sv/ood  down  on  them 
when  the  proprietor    isn't    looking    and 
quick  as  a  flash  he  will  return  with   ban- 
anas or  apples  under  bis  arms.      He  will 
deposit  his  plunder  in   the  band   w.igon 
and  resume  his  watch  for  another  foray. 
"Among  the  ponies  Romeo  and  Juliet 
are  universal  favorites.     Did  you   notice 
Romeo  in  the  tinal    pyr.imid    act?     He 
knotvs  that's  a  dangerous  place    and   he 
takes  his  time  getting  up  10  his  position, 
but  when  he  gets  there  he   stands  like  a 
carved  statue,  not  a    hair   or    a    muscle 
moving.     We  feed  the   ponies    the  same 
as  any  other  horses,  but  the  dogs  are  fed 
once  a  day  after  a   performance.    They 
K'et  the  meat  scraps  and  bread  and  milk 
from  the  Spalding  .ind    other    tirst-class 
hotel  tables.     While  in  Duluth  the   do?s 
sleep  in  a  big    box    stall    in    Kendall's 
livery  barn  and  two  of  our  men  sleep    in 
hammocks  with  them  in  order    to    keep 
the  little  dogs   from    lighting.     We    are 
not  troubled  with  sickness  and  if  an  ani- 
mal appears  to  be  ailing  we  give  him  a 
rest  and  put  a  dog  or  pony  undersludv 
in  his  place." 

The  tent  was  packed  to  its  limit  last 
evening,  fully  2500  being  present  and 
all  were  greatly  pleased.  Tomorrow 
afternoon  at  the  matinee  all  newsboys 
will  be  admitted  free  and  all  orphans  in 
t'ac  different  institutions  of  the  city. 


SPORTS  ARE  AWAKENING. 

Sunday's    Fight   Will  Bring  a   Large  Crowd 
With  Money  From  Outside. 

Sporting  matters  are  reviving  at  a 
lively  rate;  in  Duluth  and  if  it  keeps  up 
the  scow  Tourist  will  be  making  trips 
out  on  the  lake  every  Sunday  instead  of 
every  thrtie  or  four  weeks.  On  Sunday 
Kd  Shephard  and  Harrv  Finnick,  the 
"Arkansaw  Kid,"  will  fight.  Twin  City 
sporting  men  in  lurge  numbers 
will       come        up.  Frank      Hayes 

received  a  letter  yesterday  from  Hank 
Seely,  the  official  releree  of  the  Twin 
City  Athle  tic  club,  asking  if  a  few  hun- 
dred dollars  placed  on  the  Arkansaw 
Kid  will  be  covered  here.  Mr.  Hayes 
answered  by  telegraph  that  there  will 
be  plenty  of  Shephard  money,  enough  to 
cover  all  the  money  of  the  Twin  City 
sports. 

George  Esh  is  in  receipt  of  a  letter 
from  Helnian,  the  well  known  horseman, 
asking  if  anyone  in  Duluth  can  be  found 
who  will  fij;ht  Shadow  Maber.  He  will 
fight  anyone  from  1 15  to  200  pounds  for 
from  $250  to  $1000  a  side.  Either  Curtis 
or  Sheehy  can  now  get  a  match  if  they 
will  put  up  a  forfeit  at  The  Herald 
office  where  it  will  be  covered.  Mr. 
Helman  and  Shadow  Maber  are  coming 
here  to  see  the   fight  on  Sunday. 


Cup  Defenders  Eat 


The 


QUAKER    CHALK    TALKS. 

The  Vigilant  and   Quaker   Oats  divide  the  honors. 
Vigilant  took  the  Cup  and  Quaker  Oats  the  highest  Vward  .it 
the  World's  Fair. 

Quaker  Oats  is  the  best  food  for  Yachtsme 


len. 


TORTURINGJGZEMA 

Editor  Iowa  Plain  Dealer  Cured  of  In- 
sufferable Itching  and  Pain  by 
the  Cutleura  licmedics. 


No  Less  Than   Five   Physicians  Con- 
sulted.   Their  Combined  Wisdom 
Followed  Without  Beuelit. 


Sold 
Only  in 


Quaker  Oats. 


2-i:j. 

Packages. 


♦»♦»»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦^ 

t  For  Rent  Cheap.  I 


The  handsome  suite  of  offi- 
ces on  the  ground  floor  of  The  J 
Herald  Building-  formerly  oc-  ^ 


I  am  sixtv  six  years  ol.l.  In  Aueusl,  18«0,was 
trouhleil  with  the  iieculiai-  skin  diseastj  toMhich 
pcoi.le  of  my  a<,'c  are  suh.ject,  known  auiont- 
medical  men  as  eczema.  Jts  first  ainiearanee 
was  near  the  ankles.  It  raj.iaiy  exteniled  over 
the  lower  extremities  until  mv  le^s  were  nearly 
one  raw  sora;  from  le<;s  the 'trouble  extended 
across  the  liips,  shonhleis  and  the  entire  length 
of  the  arms,  the  ie;i.s  and  arms  Kreatlv  swollen 
with  an  itclu  iiur,  burnintc  pain,  without  cessation. 
Alihoufih  th.!  best  medical advieeattainable  was 
emivloyed,  11  >  less  than  live  iihysician*  of  the 
iilace  bein-i  consulted  and  the  prescriptions 
lieinKthere>uitof  their  combined  wisdom,  the 
disease,  though  ai.i)arent  ly  checked,  would  recur 
III  a  few  day.'  as  bad  .is  ever;  diirint:its  iiro-'ress 
my  weifiht  Idl  away  about  twentv-live  pounds. 
As  an  experiment  1  began  the  useof  frTiciu^ 
following'  tie  simple  and  jdain  instructions 
Riven  with  the  KiiMi-niEs,  and  in  four  wseka 
found  myself  well,  with  skin  soft  and  natural 
in  color,  the   tchiiig  am;  pain  entirely  relieved. 

W.  R.  MEAD, 
Editor  Iowa  Plain  Dealer,  Cresco,  la. 

CUTICURA  "WOiS  WONDERS 

CiTi(;iRARi:Mi;mF..s.'siicedilycureeverv  humor 
and  disease  of  the  skin,. scalp, and  blood,  with 
loss  of  hair,  whether  itcliinir,  buminR,  scalv, 
pimply,  and  blotchy,  wli.:!iersimple.  scrofulous, 
lieredicary,  or  contasioi;-:,  when  physicians  fail. 

I  wa.'?  operarcd <m  two  years  ajro  foran  abscess, 
which  left  a  runninaj  sore,  which  live  tloctors 
said  could  only  be  helped  by  another  operation. 
I  almost  pave  up  in  despair.  .?.•!..')()  wortli  of  the 
CiTui  R.V  Ui:MEDif.s  cured  me, and  I  am  now 
well  and  stronjc.  Mu.-;.  ANNIE  Kl'LEN. 
2101  Lawrence  St.,  Denver,  Col. 

f?old   throughout  the  world.    Price,  CcTicrRA 
50c.;  yoAi',  L'.i.;. ;  Uesolvknt.  $1. "  Potteis  Drug 
AND  CUEM.  C(  itl'.,  .Soil'  i'ropriciors,  Boston. 

«ff""How  t3  Cure  Skin  Diseases,''  mailed  free. 


amy 


PIM^'LES,  blackheads,  chapped  and  oily  ekin 
r  I ITI    cured  by  Ci'TicuiiA  Medicated  Soap. 


and 


Duluth  People  Are  Somewhat   Backward 
Afraid  of  Hypnotism. 

The  performance  of  the  Flints  was 
somewhat  dis.appointing  both  to  the  per- 
formers and  to  the  audience  on  account 
of  a  lack  of  subjects.  Whether  the 
audience  was  more  bashful  than  usual  or 
not.  it  yielded  up  but  a  few  persons  will- 
ing to  be  operated  upon.  Several  of 
them  made  good  subjects,  hov/ever,  and 
some  interesting  experiments  were  made 
with  them. 

In  the  latter  part  of  the  program  the 
entertainment  w.is  more  successful.  The 
frail  body  of  Miss  Flint,  while  in  a  cata- 
leptic state  and  suspended  by  the  head 
and  feet  across  the  tops  of  two  chairs, 
held  the  full  weight  of  three  men  whose 
afaSregate  weight  wis  6oo  pounds. 

The  attendance  was  fairly  large. 


These    broth-  1  ^  •    1  1        tt      r-k     -r*  r,   ^ 

ers   could    not   be    in  better  condition, ;  J  cupted  by    H.    U.    Pearson  &  J 

Tuey  have  been  rowing    all    summer,  in  I  t  Co.'s  insurance  business,  on  a  1 
lact  ail  their  lives,  and  they  are  as  much  i  ♦  1^^^^    ^^^   ^^ ^   ,  a       1     2 


at  home  on  the  water  as  on  land.  When 
mere  boys  they  were  on  the  lake  daily  j 
and  have  been  rowing  ever  since.  'We  ! 
are  sure  of  one  thing,"  said  one  of  the  \ 
brothers  last  evening,  'we  can  row  a  mile  i 
and  a  half  at  our  best  and  not  tire  out.  ! 
We  will  keep  going,  and  if  we  are  beaten  I 
it  will  be  because  the  other  men  arc  | 
faster.'  The  bovs  have  a  quick,  clear  1 
stroke."  1 


long  or 


short  lease.     Apply  ^ 
at  the  counting-  room  of  ^ 

The  Evening  Herald.  I 


»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦»»♦♦♦♦»♦»» 


A  Pleasant  Surprise. 

,,        T  ,1  J  Michael  Gleason,  one  of  the  oldest  em- 

Capt.Lynara  will  go  down  tomorrow  I  plcycs  of  the    street   railway  company, 


When  Traveling. 
Whether  on  pleasure  bent,  or  business, 
t.ake  on  every  trip  a  battle  of  Svrup  of 
Figs,  as  it  acts  most  pleasantly  and 
ecfectually  on  the  kidneys,  liver  and 
bowels,  preventing  fevers,  headaches 
and  other  forms  of  sickness.  For  sale 
in  50  cent  and  $1  bottles  by  all  leading 
druggists.  Manufactured  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Fig  Syrup  companv  only. 

Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siev/ert's, 
P'riday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 
This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  famous  American  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  sixteen 
parts,  each  part  containing  sixteen  mag- 
nificent half-tone  engravings  S  by  11  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
derful views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  frreat  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  of  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling,  Ihe  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  10  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  the  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tenth 
the  regular  retail  price  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W,  S, 
WbiUen,  432  West  Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  of  the  Niagara  picture 
hanging  in  his  office,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  "Our  Country"  and  he 
asks  everybody  to  come  and  see  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  city,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithfully  and  g.-andly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  work  is  an  art  treasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciate  1. 
Every  patriotic  citizen  is  strengthened  in 
his  admiration  and  love  of  country  by  a 
perusal  of  this  book. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  tloor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

For  $2.50 

You  can  get  a  complete  volume  of  the 
famous  "Marie  Burroughs'  Stage  Cele- 
brities," containing  the  entire  series, 
handsomely  bound  in  cloth  and  gilt  at  J,  J. 
LeTourneau  Cc  Co.'s  bindery,  i3  Thiri 
avenue  west. 


and  Secretary  White  will  go  within  a 
day  or  two,  Uuite  a  party  of  club  mem- 
bers will  go  down  on  Saturday  night  and 
Sunday  and  should  the  four  win  there 
will  be  enough  Duluth  men  on  hand  to 
give  them  all  the  cheers  they  deserve. 
The  Eastern  .Minnesota  has  made  an  ex- 
cellent rate  for  the  round  trip  and  it  will 
be  taken  advantage  of. 


When  Paby  was  sick,  wc  pravo  her  Castoria. 
\Mien  slie  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
Vilien  she  became  Miss,  she  elunf?  to  Castoria. 
^^'hea  she  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

You  I  Am  Talking  To! 
Why  don't  you  leave  your  orders  for 
moving  your  household  furniture,  oftice 
furniture,  safes,  etc.,  a  few  days  before 
the  hrot  of  the  month  and  avoid  the  rush 
and  get  1  better  price. 

Dii.UTH  Van  Co , 
210  West  Superior  street. 


Well  located  8-room  house,  every  con- 
venience, $30. 

Howard  &  Pattfksox. 


j  was  married  to  Miss  Margret  Carmod'y 
I  at  St.  James  church.  West  Duluth,  yes- 
{  terday  morning,  by  the  Rev.  J.  Walsh, 
I  In  the  evening  one  of  those  pleasant 
I  occurrences,  which  has  a  tendency  to 
;  make  one  feel  the  esteem  in  which  they 
;  are  held  by  their  co-laborers,  transpired. 
■  Mr.  Gleason  was  called  upon  at  his  resi- 
i  dence.  2716  West  Second  street,  by  the 
I  street  car  boys  and  presented  with  two 
j  easy  chairs,  as  a  mark  of  their  friend- 
j  ship  and  well  wishes  for  his  and  his 
wife's  future  welfare.  It  is  not  necessary 
j  to  say  that  Mr.  Gleason  was  taken  by 
I  surprise. 

Judge  Goff  Very  III. 

r.ALTi.MORi:,  July  25.— A  special  to  the 
j  Sun  from  Wheeling,  W,  Va.,says:  Judge 
Nathan  Goff,  of   the  United  States  court 
and  ex-secretary  of    the    navy,  lies  criti- 
cally ill  at  his  home  in  Clarksburg. 

—  • —  t 

Neckwear  sale  .it  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

Back  Number  Coupon 

Of  "The  Mane  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good 'for  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV,  with  one  dime.  Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 

Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

Money  to  loan  at  lowest  rates, 

Howard  &  Patterson. 


FREE  FROM  RHEUMATISM. 

•I   ^[^  In  ono  minute  the   < 

I  a?*»   J^  iVnti-Puiu  PlHster  relie' 
»  g   ft^^^inatic.sv  iatie,hii>.ki(lnev,( 

%  ^^        muscular  iiaiiis  auU  weaki 


Cuticura 

ieves  rheu- 
hest,aad 

eakucsses. 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  USE? 

If  you  "want  the  very  best  that 
modern  ingenuity  and  skill  can 
produce,  we  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

-       SOLD  BY  ALL  GROCERS. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 


This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    of     the   Marie    Burroughs 
Stage  Celeb ritfes  from  Part  I  to  Part  XIV.  [J^BouTby  malf  ] 


■V-QTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 

Default  ha.*  bepn  ma.Ie  in  theparmrnt  of  the 
sum  of  f.)-ty-t\,-o  dollars  interest,  whieli  became 
line  KL'd  jiayabie  on  November  1st,  18M.  aud  In 
the i>ayincnt  oi  a li Ize  amount, which  became  due 
nid  i>;iyal)lo  as  iiitere.-(t  011  May  li^t,  1.^91,  all  of 
wliicli  is-yetowin.?  atii!  unpaid  upon  a  corlain 
nioi-tgaKO  and  inort«ai;c  note,  duly  made  and 
do  iverod  by  Tiionias  Uowfeaad  Mary  A.  Uowse, 
his  wiN,  merit  afjors,  to  American  Loan  and 
1  rust  C<)ii!i>aa.(-.  n  corporaiioii  incorporated  un- 
der thclaws  ol  Mio:i''>((ta.  mortcagce,  boariur 
diite  the  Tth  day  of  May.  1892,  and  duly  recordoii 
in  tiio  otlice  ol!  the  reirister  of  deeds,  in  and  for 
St.  Loui'!  C<  nt;ty.  MiuDi'foLa,  on  the  "JM  day  of 
May.  18i'2,  atH  o'clock  a.  in.,  in  JJook  .")!  of  niort- 
pjujes.  ou  pigo  J";!,  which  mortga:,'o  and  tljp 
debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  assigned  by  said 
Aiii°rican  Loan  and  Trubt  Company  to  the  un- 
der-iKiiPd  S.  H.  (ioodwin,  who  is  now  the  owner 
and  lioidor  thereof  by  written  in.<trnment,  boat- 
ing dat=(  t  lie  >>t!i  day  oi  Jane,  1,^92.  and  duly  re- 
corded in  Ihe  cflice  of  t^aid  register  of  deod.s  on 
tlie  JSd  day  of  October,  l!^V».l,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m., 
in  Hook  117  ol  mcrtgagos,  on  page  310: 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  otc 
of  the  conditioQs  of  said  niort^^age.  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  p>>riod  ol'  more  than  ten  (lays,  it 
har^  become  optional  with  the  holder  of  said 
morfgasre  and  ihe  notes  r^ecured  thereby  by  the 
terms  thereof  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured 
hi'  said  mortgage  to  be  immediately  due  ard 
payabla,  in  the  oxffci-e  of  which  option  tiie 
whole  amount  -ecured  by  said  mortgage  is  here- 
by declared  anil  claimed  to  bo  due,  and  is  due. 
tiwing  and  uiip  lid,  amounting  at  the  dat«  of 
tliia  notice  to  tlie  sanr.  of  thirteen  Imndred  six 
and  riK-luidoUrrs: 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  hy  rca.son  t>t  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  proceedini;  at 
law  or  otherwitie  has  bpeu  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  eaid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtus  of  fai  I  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  .--tatutp  in  eocb  ca.~e  mada  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  '(rill  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
promises  therein  described  and  covered  thereby, 
audbifu.at.-  iu  St.  L"ui.- County,  Minnesota,  to- 
wit:  Ml  of  lots  uumlior  one  hundnd  sixty-live 
and  one  lamdred  sixty-seven  (ItM  ami  ItiTi  in 
block  nutnbtTiine  hundred  five  1 105 1,  in  Duluth 
I'rcpor,  Third  Division,  according  to  tlie  re- 
corded jilat .  thereof,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  which  prem'sea  will  be  sold 
at  public  auction  to  the  liiglif>st  bidder  for  casli 
to  pay  said  <!cb'  and  iiiterest,  and  8event.v-flve 
dollars  attorneys  fee,  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gagn  to  be  paid  iu  ca^i'  of  foreclosure,  and  tlio 
disburseiiiouts  allow<^d  t-y  law,  which  sale  will 
b('  madf  by  tlie  shoritT  of  baid  .Sc.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  at  1  i«*  front  door  of  the  court  Jiouse 
of  said  countj,  iu  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  snid 
coimty  and  stati-,  on  ."^atnrday,  the  eighth  day 
of  September.  1  v,M,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  that  duy,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  day  of  sale,  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

i>ated  .July  25th,  1S9J. 

S.  K.  (ioonwTX, 

Assignee  of  Mortgacee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  fo:  said  Assieaes  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
J  25  A  t  .'vl.V.i2-:i'.) 


In  the  center  of  the  Rainy  Lake  Gold  Belt  and  extensive  Pine 
Lands,  as  a  safe  place  for  investments,  is  attracting-  the  attention 
of  the  people  today.  A  shaft  in  the  Little  American  mine,  already 
.^5  feet  in  ore  which  averages  $30  TO  SSOO  PER  ^Off  i^  now 
being-  sunk  preparatory  to  working  the  mine. 

Developments  are  Stampmills,  Sawmills,  Grocery,  Hardware 
and  General  Stores,  Bank,  Hotels  and  Restaurants.  Also  Post- 
office  and  Mail  Route  established.  Openings  for  nearly  all  legiti- 
mate lines  of  business.  Population  already  several  hundred  and 
increasing  rapidly. 

The  rush  has  commenced.  Invest  now  before  the  rise,  and 
double  your  money.  Inside  lots  from  SlOO  to  $250  for  the  very 
choicest.     For  full  information  address, 

RAINY  LAKE  IMPROVEMENT  COMPANY, 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO.,  Agents. 

612-13-14  Torroy  Building,  Duluth  Minn. 


Contract  Work. 


jq-QTICE  OF  MOllTGACiE  SALE. 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  five  hundred  twenty-live  and  9C-100  dol- 
lars, which  amount  is  claimed  to  bo  due  and  is 
due,  owing  end  unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and 
delivered  by  Matthew  1?.  Uarris-oa  and  Lncy 
Gray  llarriaon.  his  wi'e,  mortgagors,  to  Ameri- 
can L»>an  and  Trust  Company,  a  corporation 
incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Minnesota, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  first  dey  of  May, 
1891,  Had  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds  in  and  fi  r  Isf.  Lonis  County,  Min- 
nesota, on  the  Hord  day  of  October.  1891,  at  s :aO 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  .54  of  mortgagee,  on  page 
4:;:!.  which  mortgage  ami  the  debt  thereby  se- 
cured were  duly  assigned  by  said  Aninrican 
Loan  and  Truit  Company  to  the  under.-igued 
Howard  Colburn.  who  is  now  the  owner  acd 
holder  thereof  by  written  inslrument.  bearing 
date  the  (itii  day  of  November,  JS91,  and  duly 
recordfd  in  the  otiico  tf  said  register  of  deeds 
on  the  (j'h  diy  ol  .liiuo,  \S.M,  at  S  o'clock  a,  m.. 
in.  Book  55  of  mortgages,  on  page  152. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgag.',  which  c'<u- 
tains  a  power  of  sale  tliat  by  reaeon  of  said  de- 
fault has  become  operative  and  no  action  or 
proceeding  at  law  or  ot  lit  rwise  has  been  insti- 
tuteil  to  recover  the  dubt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereai', 

Xow,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
hy  virt  ue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursnantto 
the  statute  in  such  c.-jse  made  and  p-ovided, 
the  said  mortgage  will  bj  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  the  premises  I  herc>in  dcsTib?d  and  coverod 
thereby,  and  titiiatc  in  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, to-wit:  Lots  number  eight  and  nine 
(Sandy)  iu  block  number  forty-seven  (47).  in 
llarriton's  lirookdale  Division  of  Duli'tli  ac- 
cording to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  with  the 
hereditaments  andappartenauccs.  wliicli  prom- 
ises will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest 
and  r«iaty-tive  dollars  attorney's  fee,  stipu- 
lated iu  said  iiiortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  oisbuisemeuts  allowed  bv 
law,  whicli  sale  will  bo  inado  by  the  sheriff  of 
F;iid  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  at  t!\o  front 
door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
Satiirde.y,  the  Sth  day  of  September.  1^04.  at  10 
o'ch>ck  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day.  snbjeei  to 
rodeniptioa  at  any  time  witnin  one  year  fro. 11 
day  of  sale  as  by  lav>-  provided. 

Dated  July  24th,  18H4. 

Hov.AED  COLIUJKN, 

Asfignei'of  Mortgagee. 
Fbank  a.  Day, 
Attorney  tor  said  .\ssigiiee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn, 

Jidy  25  Aug  1-8-15-22-20, 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  July  17,  1894.  \ 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnlnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the. SOth  day  of  July,  A. 
D,  1894.  for  the  construction  of  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west  side  of  Fourtli  avenue  west  in 
said  city  from  First  street  to  Third  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  st  Jeast  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-five  (25)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bid^. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
rSEAt..] 
Official : 

A.  M.  Kilgore, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
J-18-lOt 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  24.  1894. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works,  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth.  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  in,,  on  the  Cth  day  of  Angn>t,  A. 
D.  1-91,  for  the  con-trnction  of  a  combined 
sewer  in  the  alley  between  Fifty-fourth  avenno 
west  and  Fifty-fifth  avenue  watt  in  said  city 
from  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  right-of-way  lo 
Polk  street,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tious   on  file  in  the  office  ef  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(-)  snretifts  in  the  sum  of  one  thousand 
(IdWi  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis. 

President. 
[Seal] 
Official : 

A.  M.    KtLGOEE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
July  25,  1894. 10-t. 


NOTICE 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


/.  L..  PaycLAS 

^fJl      Ig  O^P     ISTHEBEST. 
^^     ^{rj^^la  nc  SQUEAKING. 

$5.  CORDOVAN, 

FRE:NCH&  ENAMELLED  CALR 

=^-.*3.5_oFlNECALF&KAiJ6AR01 
$  3.50  P0LICE,3  SOLES. 

.2S0.^2.WORKINGMEN? 

*2.teBOY5SCilOOLSHOES. 
•LADIES- 

r; END  FOR  CATALOGUE 

W*L.->DOUCI.AS, 

BfeOCKTON,  MAS3. 
V«ni  cnTi  nave  money  by  piirclmNiug  \\,  La. 
Ilnuglnn  t»?ioe!». 
Because,  wc  a  re  the  largest  manufacturers  of 
advertised  .shoes  in  the  world,  and  guarantee 
tlif  v.ilue  by  .stamping  the  name  and  price  on 
the  bottom',  which  protects  you  oj^-itnst  high 
prices  nud  the  riiddlcin.i;i's  profits.  Our  shoes 
ctpial  custoin  work  in  style,  ensy  fitting  ni'd 
wearing  qualities.  Wc  have  tbe:n  .sold  every- 
where at  lo-.vcr  oriccs  for  tho  value  cjiven  than 
I'tty  other  make!  Take  no  subttitute.  If  your 
dealer  cannot  supply  vou,  we  cau,    iiolJ  liy 

SIFFEL  &  CO. 


Js^OTICK  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  lias  been  made  iu  the  pajniPiitof  the 
sum  of  four  hundred  twenty  and  Tti-id'i  dollars 
wiiich  amount  is  eliimcd  to  be  dus  and  is  due, 
owing  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
np<in  a  certain  morttjnire  duly  maili'  and  deli- 
vered by  Matthew  J>.  llarrisoa.  and  Lucy  (iray 
llarri&(.:i.  his  wife,  mort^jasori,  to  .\meiican 
Loan  and  Trust  Company,  (a  corporation  incor- 
porated viudsr  the  laws  of  Minnesota),  mort- 
gasfc,  beariag  date  the  1st  day  of  May,  L'S'l,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  <if  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis  ('uunty.  Minnesota, 
on  the  L'Srd  day  ol  October.  IMU,  at  6  ::*)  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  54  of  mortgages,  oniia^o421 
wiiich  norfgasre  and  the  debt  thereby  .-ecured 
were  duly  asii:,'iii'd  by  said  .Vmericaii  Luau  and 
Trust  Company  t^j  the  uiidersitrned  .Vdelbert 
Mo<Hly  who  is  now  the  owner  and  holilor  there- 
of, by  written  instrument,  bearinp  (late  tlieOth 
dHVoi  .June,  1MI2.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
olhcf  of  said  rcRistt'r  of  deeds  on  the  llith  day 
of  June.  I.sy4,  at  S:2()  oclork  a.  m.,  in  IJuok  117 
of  mortgages,  on  page  liiO, 

And  whereas,  saiil  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  coLilitions  of  saiil  :iiortf::affe,  which  said 
inortsfage  contains  a  p.iwor  otsale  that  hy 
r.jasou  of  said  defaidt  has  become  operative 
and  no  actim  or  proceoumg  at  1  iw  or  ollier- 
wis"  has  been  instituted  tj  rcr;over  the  debt 
set'ured  by  s.iid  lucrtsaK''  or  any  part  thereof. 
Now.  therefore, notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale,  and  pursuant  t«j 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided, 
the  said  mortgage  will  lie  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of 
the  promises  therein  dnscribod  an<l  covered 
tliereby,  and  situate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, to-wit:  Lots  number  f«iurlocu,  lifteen 
and  sixteen  ilt.  l.')  and  I61  in  block  number 
sixty-five  (t>.ii,  in  Harrison's  Brookdalo  Division 
of  Duluth.  according  to  the  recorded  plat  there- 
of, with  the  hereJitamentu  and  appurtenances, 
which  jiremises  will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest  and  tv^eiity-tive  doll.-irs  atioruey's  fee, 
.stipulated  in  said  mortsiige  to  bo  paid  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  dislmrsenieiits  al  owed 
by  law,  which  sale  will  bi'  made  by  tl>e  sherilT 
oi  said  St.  JiOUM  I'ouiit.",  Minnesota,  at  the 
front  do.ir  of  ih<*  e.i'irt  lioiiie  of  said  county,  in 
the  rity  of  Duluth,  iu  said  coumv  aud  state,  on 
!>»itniil8y,  the  8lh  day  of  Stipteniher,  1  •^  t|,  at  P' 
o'clock  III  the  foreuoiin  of  llml  d«j  ,  subject  to 
redeiiiptiou  al  any  time  wiiliiu  one  year  from 
d»v  of  sale,  a»  by  law  provideil. 
Dated  July    I th,iy.U. 

Apelbert  Moodv. 

Asaiguee  «if  Mortgage  ■. 
Frank  A.  Dav, 

Attorney  for  said  Arsignee  of  MtTtgagee, 
Duluth  Miuu. 
J  ii5  A  1  8-ln  2i-:tt 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,        \ 

County  of  St,  Louis,  J  ^®' , 
District  ('onrt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Frank    L.    Murray,  doing  busi-1 
ness  as  F.  L.  Murray  &  Com-  i 
pany.  .         | 

Plaintiff,        | 
vs.  I 

.Vlcxander     Rhodes,     E.    Ker- 1 
ineisch,       (reorge       Lauten-  \ 
8chlaf,'er,    Nikolaus    Watzel, 
and    the  Highland  Improve-  ] 
meat    ('ompany,    a    corpora- 1 
tion.  and  Robert  Pre  .-man,       | 
Defendants.  J 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by  virtue    and 
under  a  judgment   and   decree   entered   in  the 
above  entitled  action  on  the  Tth  day   of  May, 
1894.  a   certified    transcript  of  which   has  been 
delivered  to  me,  I,   the  undersigned,  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Louis  County,  will  sell  at  pnblic  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  on  Saturday,  the 
2r)th  day  of  August,  1894,  at  1(»  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
iu  the   city  of  Dnlnth,  in  said  county,   in  one 
parcel,  the  promises  and  real   estate  described 
in  said  judgment  and  decree,  to-wit :    Lot  six 
(6)  in  block  thirty-two  (32)  in  the  Sixth  Division 
of  Duluth  Heights,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  lying  and  being  in   the  county  of 
St.  Lonis   and   state    of    Minnesota,    together 
with  the  buildings   situated  thereon,  and  all 
the  title,  right  and  interest  of  the  defendant  E. 
Kermeisch  in  and  to  the  same. 
Dated  July  11th,  A.  D,  1894, 

Paul  Shabvi, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Lonis  Co. 
JavI'Es  <S:  Hunsox. 

.\ttorneys  for  Plaintiff, 

July-ll-lS-25-A-l-8-15 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the  com- 
mon council  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  passed  July 
16,  1894,  notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  owners  and 
occujiants  of  any  and  ail  lot*  or  parcels  of  laud 
adjoining  the  upper  side  cf  Second  street, 
between  Sixternth  avenue  east  and 
Eighteenth  avenue  east.  to  con- 
struct a  sidewalk  in  said  street 
adjoining  tiieir  several  lots  at  their 
own  proper  exi>en?e        and         charge 

before  August  15.  l>Ji4,  Said  walk  to 
be  constructed  in  accordance  with  plans  and 
specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  theiniard  of 
public  works,  and  to  be  built  to  the  establishixl 
line  and  grade  or  to  a  temporary  line  and  grade 
to  b(^  given    by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  occupant.>;  fail  to  con 
struct  said  walk  before  Auguot  15.  Isyi,  or  if  any 
such  w<irk.  or  part  thereof,  is  not  done  in  the 
manner  pre.seribe<l  by  said  plans  and  s|H>cifica- 
tions.  or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  the  line  and 
grade  prescribed,  then  the  board  tif  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  cause  tlie  .«ame 
to  be  done,  and  the  full  cost  and  exj»ense  there- 
of, together  with  ten  (Kli  jier  cent  addirioiial  for 
cost  of  surveys,  plans  and  superintendence,  will 
be  a.<.«esse<.l  against  said  lot.<. 

Duluth.  Minn.,  Jnly  21, 1894, 

M,  J.  Da\is, 
Pre.sidcnt  Board  of  Public  Works. 
ISeahl 
Official: 

A.  M.  KiLOOKE. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works, 
.  July  25-28-A-4 


NOTICE 


TO 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  24, 1394.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  aud  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a,  m„  on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
D,  1891.  for  tli(>  construction  of  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west  side  of  (iarfield  avenue  in  said 
city,  from  seven  feet  north  of  Lynn  avenue  to 
one  hundred  and  sixty  I eet  south  of  Lynn  avenue 
according  to  plans  and  st)ecilieatious  on  file  in 
the  otlico  of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  iu  the  sum  of  fen  (10) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid.  . 

The  said  board  reserves  «the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Da\18. 
President. 

I  Seal  I 
Official : 

A.  M.  Ki'.ooBE. 
Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
J  25-lOt. 


Build  Sidewalks. 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  otthe  com- 
mon council  of  the  city  cf  Duluth,  passi-d  July 
10,  1S91,  notice  is  hereby  giveu  to  all  owner?  and 
occupautsof  any  and  all  lots  or  parcels  of  land 
adjoining  the  easterl>  side  of  Second  avenno 
west  between  First  street  and  Second  s'reet  ex- 
cel it  Where  a  •sidewalk  i>  already  built  satis- 
factory to  the  board  of  public  works,  to  con- 
struct a  sidewalk  in  said  avenne  adjoin- 
intr  their  several  lot?  at  their  own 
proper  expensj  and  "charge  before  August 
l.i,  1894.  Said  walk  to  l)e  constructed 
in  accordance  with  plans  aud  spocilications  on 
file  in  the  oHlce  of  the  board  of  pnblic  works, 
and  to  be  built  f-i  the  establLshed  line  and 
grade,  or  to  a  temporary  line  and  grade  to  lx> 
giveu  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owners  or  t>ccupant6  fail  to  con- 
struct said  walk  before  Angu-t  15.  1894,  or  if  any 
such  work,  or  part  there<>f.  is  not  done  in  the 
inauner  proscribed  b.v  said  plans  and  specific- 
ations, or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  the  line 
and  grade  prescril>ed.  then  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  I'uluth  will  cause  the  Hame 
to  be  done,  ami  the  full  cost  and  expense  there- 
of, together  with  ti-n  (10»  per  cent  niditional 
for  cost  of  surveys,  plant  and  superinteudenco, 
will  be  assessed  against  said  lots. 

Dnluth.  Minn..  July  '24, 1SP4. 

M.J.Davis, 
President  Boar  1  of  Public  Works. 
I  Seal  I 
Official : 
A.  M.  Kilgore, 
Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
July-'J.V2'--Aug-» 


Contract  Work. 


^A  Now  and  Conjpleto  Treatment,  consisting  of 
finPlXlSJTORlKS,  Cnpsnl«>«  of  (lintment  and  two 
Boxes  of  Oinf  laent.  A.  nover-falUng  CInro  for  Pllea 
of  every  nnl  ure  and  degree.  It  makes  an  operation 
with  the  knife  or  Injections  of  carbolic  acid,  whlck 
are  pninf  III  and  seldom  a  permanent  cure,  and  often 
renuting  In  death,  unnecessary.  Why  andura 
this  terribl«  disease?  We  Kuarantee.6 
boxen  to  oure  anv  case,  ton  only  pay  ror 
benefits  received'  f  1 «  '"^^ .  6  for  f5  bv  maU.  fiamnle 

free.    Gnaranteeelissned  by  our  agent. 

For  Sale  by  S.  F.  BOYCE, 

335  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Office  of  Boanl  of  Pnblic  Works,  > 
Cityof  Dnluth,  Minn..  July  18. 1894.  \ 
Sealed  bids  will  tx<  receiMni  i«y  iii.^  vxwrd  of 
imblic  works  in  and  for  tlie  cxirporatiou  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the  »ith  rt.iy  of  July,  A.  D. 
1^94,  for  grading,  iiaviug.iud  otherwis-  improv- 
ing First  avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Michigan 
street  to  St.  Paul  A  Dulnth  riglit-of-wav  accord- 
ing to  plans  and  siiecifications  on  file  iu  the 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  chock  «)r  a  Inrnd  with  at  lea.sl  two 
^'1^  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  linndred  and 
sixty  (100)    dollars    iniisf  Mcct>rapanv    each  bid. 

The  said  boarfl  roeervec  the  right  lo  reiecl 
auy  aud  all  bide. 

M.J.  Davis, 

,„    „  President. 

I  Peal] 
Official : 
A.  M.  KirooBB. 
Cler'i  Board  o*  Pnhlic  Wot'  s. 
J 18  lot 


I 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  maile  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  ten  hnndred  eighty-four  and  KHOO  dol- 
lar.s  principal  and  interest  which  amount  is 
claimed  to  be  du»  aud  is  dne,  owing  and  un- 
paid at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  made  and  delivered  by  Wilmot 
Saeger  and  Marie  E,  Saeger.  bis  wife,  mortga- 
gors, to.\merican  Loan  and  Trust  Company,  a 
corporation  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  the 
."tateof  Minnesota,  mortgagee,  bearing  date 
the  Mth  day  of  May,  l's9.  ard  duly  recorded  in 
the  olH;e  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
Louis  (oncty.  Mi  une.sota,  on  the  Kith  day  of 
May,  1889,  at  9  o'clock  a,  m„  in  Book  :«  of  mort^ 
gages,  on  page  27:1 :  which  mortgage  and  the 
debt  tliereby  ttcared  were  duly  assigned  by 
said  American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  the 
undersigned,  Annie  (J.  Warren,  who  is  now  the 
owner  and  holder  thereof  by  written  iustm- 
ment,  bearing  date  the  2.5th  day  of  April,  1890, 
and  duly  recouhd  in  the  office  of  said  register 
of  deeds  on  the  24th  day  of  February,  1891.  at  8 
o  clock  a.  ni.,  in  Bo<jk  5.'i  of  mortgages,  on 
page  47. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage, 
which  contains  a  power  of  sale  that 
by  reason  of  said  default  has  become 
operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided, 
the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  the  premises  thereia  described  and  covered 
thereby,  and  .-ituate  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Miiine>ota,  to-wi' :  Lot  number  one  hundred 
four  (104)  in  block  number  one  hundred  nine 
1109J  in  Dnluth  Proper,  Third  Division  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which  pre- 
mise.- will  be  sold  atpnbli:  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest  and  fifty  dollars  attorney's  fee,  stipu- 
lated in  said  mort*,'age  to  be  paid  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  allowed  bv 
law,  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
-aid  St.  Louis  (  ouiity.  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
doorof  the  court  hruse  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  in  said  countv  and  state,  on 
Saturday,  the  25th  day  of  .Vugust  1J94,  at  10 
o  clock  iu  the  forenoon  of  that  flay  subject  tf» 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 
D.ited  Jnly  11th  1894. 

AUME  G,  Waeeen. 

„  ,    „  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 

Frank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 

Duluth, 
Minn. 
July-ll-lv-25-Ang-l-8-15. 


I 


•^ 


I 


x> 


^mm 


6 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    JULY  26,  1894. 


Phillips  &  Co. 

218  West  Superior  St. 


Men's  "Working-  Shoes  in  Con- 
gress or  Lace,  regular  price  $1.50; 
now  9Sc. 


Boys'JSchool  Shoes,  Lace  and 
Button,  sold  all  over  at  $1.35: 
only  i^5c. 


Misses'  Dongola  Oxfords,  Pat- 
ent Leather  Tip,  sold  all  over  at 
$1.25;  only  75c. 


Child's  Black  or   Tan    Shoes, 
sizes  2  to  5. 


f^ 


isii'  ^sr  '^ 


Child's  Black,  Tan  or  Red  Shoos, 
sizes  5  to  8,  sold  all  over  at  $1.25; 
only  68c. 


CiTY  BRIEFS. 


Calh:m,  the  cleutist,  for  crown  work. 
Smoke  En-iion  cti^ir.  W.  A.  I'oote  &Co 

Satisfies  all.  Imperial  flour. 

$i8oo,  $1500,  $3000,  $1200,  S600,  S300, 
S300,  Si  50,  to  loan  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan — $500,  Siooo,  $i5co» 
$20co.    Cooley  tS:  Unaerhill,  Palladio. 

Wonderland  of  Art  at  M.  E.  church 
Tuesday,  July  31,  8   p.  m. 

Lost — $5.00  reward  will  be  paid  for 
return  o!  small  shaj^'gy  Yorkshire  terrier 
answering  to  name  of  "Beauty,"  to  L.  J. 
Meacham,  Tsmplc  opera  house  box 
office. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Silberstein  and  their 
guest,  A.  D.  Levy,  of  San  Francisco, 
Cal.,  were  given  a  boat  ride  on  the  lake 
last  eve:i::;t?  by  Capt.  W.  H.  Singer  on 
the  stearaer  Howard.  Mi",  and  Mrs. 
Omeis,  Miss  Fanny  Weiss,  Miss  Laura 
Forbes  and  the  Misses  Florence,  Elsie, 
and  Irene  Silberstein  and  Edward  and 
Euerene  Silberitein  were  in  the  party. 

A  ball  will  be  given  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning by  the  Zenith  City  F>aseball  club  at 
Hunter's  hall. 

The  rehearsal  for  the  "Creation"  will 
be  held  on  Thursday  at  Hunter's-  hall. 
Heretofore  they  have  been  held  on 
Wednesday. 

F.  E.  Foley,  of  Virginia,  was  brought 
down  this  morninjj  to  serve  forty  days  in 
the  county  jail  for  jumping  a  board  bill. 

Louis  Hedman  was  yesterday  found  to 
be  insane  and  Deputy  Sheriff  Hansen 
took  him  to  Fergus  Falls  this  after- 
noon. 

John  Burnett,  late  of  Scotland,  received 
his  first  citizenship  papers  in  the  office  of 
Clerk  Pressnell  today. 

Rev.  T.  H.  Cleland,  D.D.,  will  speak  at 
Highland  church  this  evening  at  8 
o'clock. 

First  papers  have  been  issued  to  James 
Prescott,  of  Ireland. 

A  marriage  license  has  been  issued  to 
Warren  W:!son  and  Ruby  M.  Evans. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 

_« 

When  you  want  a  loan,  call  on 

HfAVARi)  ilz  Patterson. 


Awarded 
Highest  Honors— World's  Pair. 

•DR; 


CREAM 

BAKING 
POMVIR 

MOST  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pure  Crape  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.     Free 

from  Ammonia,  Alum  or  any  other  adulterant 

40  YEARS  THE  STANDARD. 


A 


Nine  Hundred  Thousand  Dollars,  the  Surety 

Given  by  W.  E.  Richardson,  Assignee 

of  the  Trust  Company. 


A.   M.   Kilgore  Secures  a   Decision  Which 

Gives  Him  Possession  of  Certain  Lots 

i(t  For^d  du  Lac. 


Eastern  Minnesota  Railway  Company  Sued 

for  a  Shipment  of  Oats  Which  Was 

Not  Delivered. 


W.  E.  Richardson  has  fi'ed  his  bonds 
as  assignee  of  the  American  Loan  and 
Trust  company.  There  are  twenty-eight 
sureties,  all  of  them  well  known  Duluih 
men  of  business  who  make  affidavit  that 
they  are  worth  from  $10,000  to  $150,000. 
The  bonds  are  in  the  sum    of   $900,000. 

Judge  Lewis  has  filed  findings  in  the 
case  of  A.  M.  Kilgore  et  al  against  /oe 
Roussain  and  other  heits  of  Francis 
Roussain,  a  suit  to  determine  the  owner- 
ship of  certain  lots  in  Fond  du|Lac.  In  1867 
Roussain  transferred  all  the  lots  to  D. 
Ci.  Morrison.  In  1S71  Morrison  recon- 
veycd  the  lots  to  Roussain.  The  con- 
veyance, however,  was  not  filed  until 
1S90,  and  in  the  meantime  the  Roussians 
made  no  claim  on  the  property  except  a 
few  lots  which  they  used.  Morrison  in 
1SS8  transferred  the  lots  to  several  par- 
ties, who  afterwards  transferred  them  to 
the  plaintiffs.  The  suit  was  brought  to 
quiet  title. 

Judge  Lewis  decides  that  those  tc 
whom  Morrison  sold  the  lots  were  inno 
tent  purchasers,  and  that  as  the  Rous- 
sains  niade  no  chim  on  them  and  failed 
to  file  the  conveyance  of  1871  is  void, 
and    the  title  is  in  the  plaintiffs. 

Judge  Lewis  has  denied  a  motion  for 
judgment  on  the  pleadings  m  the  case  of 
the  Spalding  Hr.tel  company  against 
Erail  H.TTtmann  et  al. 

Judge  Lewis  has  signed  an  order  mak- 
ing Robert  Forbes  guardian  ad  litem  ot 
F.  M.  Weinberg  and  Nettie  Weinberg 
for  the  purpose  of  defending  the  suit  of 
the  Granite  Savings  Bank  and  Trust 
company  against  Mathilda  Weinberg 
et  al. 

The  Security  Grain  company  has  sued 
the  Eastern  Minnesota  Railway  com- 
pany for  $542.15,  the  alleged  value  ot  a 
shipment  ot  oats  from  Hillsboro,  N.  D., 
to  Duluth.  The  Security  company  al- 
leges that  the  road  converted  the  oats  to 
its  own  use  and  refused  to  give  them  up, 
althoi.'gh  the  freight  charges  were  paid. 

Judge  Ensign  has  filed  an  order  grant- 
ing a  new  trial  in  the  case  of  Edward 
Caplis  against  the  American  Fire  Insur- 
ance company,  in  which  judgment  was 
entered  for  the  defendant. 

The  ruling  of  the  supreme  court  in  the 
case  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railway 
company  against  J.  G.  Howard  &  Co., 
has  been  filed.  The  suit  was  for  $4802.30, 
the  alleged  value  of  limber  taken  by  the 
defendants  by  contract  from  the  plain- 
tiff's lands.  Judgment  was  entered  in 
the  district  court  in  favor  of  the  railroad, 
and  the  Howards  appealed.  The  appeal 
is  dismissed,  and  3  per  cent  of  the  judg- 
ment is  assessed  as  damages  against  the 
appellants. 

The  Scott  (S.  Holston  Lumber  company 
has  sued  Fannie  A.  Penrose  et  al  for 
$1350.93  on  a  lien  claim  for  lumber. 

Camiile  Poirier  has  filed  a  suit  against 
the  sail  boat  Bessie  Lee.  He  alleges 
that  at  the  request  of  Clark  Fagg  and 
Frederick  Hartley  he  furnished  the  boat 
with  canvas  and  sails  to  the  amount  of 
S23  30.  Mike  Chalk  had  a  charge  of  $15 
for  raising,  repairing  and  fitting  out  the 
boat,  which  charge  was  transferred  to 
Poirier.  '1  he  suit  is  for  $38.30,  which  he 
wishes  made  a  lien  on  the  Bessie  Lee. 


For  Rent — 

The  two  very  desirable  front 

BUSINESS  ROOMS 

in  the 

Herald  Building, 

220  West  Superior  street. 

LOW  RENTS. 

Aoply  to  (.'.  P.  CRAIG. 

Mi  Herald  Building. 


THE  FRENCH  PLAY. 


Klmt.  Verger's  Pupils  Presented  a  Light  Com- 
edy Last  Evening. 

"Un  Chapeau  de  Paille  d'ltalie,"  the 
French  play,  which  was  produced  at 
Turner  hall  last  evening,  did  not  draw  a 
large  audience,  the  hall  being  only  half 
filled.  Society  was  well  represented, 
there  being  a  large  number  of  young 
people  present.  The  play  is  a  highly 
amusing  comedy.  The  comedy,  how- 
ever, is  not  so  much  in  the  lines  or  in  the 
acting  of  the  characters  as  in  the  ludi- 
crous situations. 

The  parts  were  well  taken.  Miss 
Josephine  Peyton  as  Mme.  lieaupertius 
and  Miss  Ingalls  as  the  modiste  were 
excellent  both  in  their  acting  and  deliv- 
ery. Miss  Upham  was  very  success- 
ful in  her  impersonation  of  the  baroness 
and  spoke  the  French  lines  admirably. 
Miss  Barnard,  as  Helene,  sustained  a 
role  which  required  considerable  ability, 
in  a  highly  satisfactory  manner.  Miss 
Jennie  Ralston  was  as  chic  and  vivacious 
as  any  French  maid  ought  to  be.  Miss 
Maxwell  and  Miss  Blanchard  also  took 
their  parts  well. 

C.  Verger,  as  Fadinard,  was  excellent 
and  J.  Bureau  was  so  completely  buried 
in  his  role  and  took  it  so  well  that  no  one 
recognized  him. 

W.  G.  Crosby  was  among  the  best  in  the 
cast  in  the  part  of  the  lieutenant.  W. 
Hirsch,  Levi  Forest,  J.  Romieux  and  in 
fact  all  took  their  parts  excellently. 


Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  hicnl  applications,  as  they  cannot  reach 
the  f^eat  (>r  thr  disease.  Catarrh  is  a  blood  or 
constitntional  disease,  and  iu  order  to  cure  it 
yon  mnst  take  internal  remedies.  Hall's 
Catarrh  ('are  is  talcen  internally  and  acta  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  and  niacous  surfaces.  Hall's 
Catarrh  (.'lire  is  not  a 'lO'tck  medicine.  Itwas 
prescribed  by  one  of  the  best  physicians  in  this 
country  for  years,  ■•»nd  is  a  regular  prescrip- 
tion. It  is  composed  of  the  boti  tonics  known, 
combined  with  the  best  blcKid  purifiers,  acting 
directly  on  the  mucous  surfaces.  _  The  perfect 
comhiuatiou  of  the  two  inRrcdients  is  what 
prodorc  s  snch  wonderful  results  in  curing 
catarrh.    Send  for  testiraonials,  free. 

F.  J.  C'/HENKY  &C<).  Props., 
Toledo,  Ohio. 
Sold  by  druggists,  price  75  ceats. 


UFEEia^ 


SPECIAL  SALE  THURSDAY  AND  mm 

AT  LESS  THAN 

Half  Price--$ll 

Ladies'  Oxford  Ties  and  Half  Shoes. 

For  two  days  only  we  offer  480  pairs  of  the  very  finest  quality 
of  Ladies'  Lo"w  Shoes  at  the  extraordinary  "low  price  of 

^P  lB"frOpair, 

Worth  from  $3.00  to  $5.00  per  pair. 


Here  Are  tlie  Sizes.  Can  Yon  Wear  Them  5 


0 


-5-5;^. 


A  width,  2' -3-3><. 
B  width,  2'^-3-3> -4-4^ 
C  width,  2-2^^-3-3 ■<-4. 
D  width,  2;<-3-3/.-4. 

Bear  in  mind  these  Lo-w  Shoes  are  the  very  finest  made 
and  you  can  buy  them  for  far  less  than  "HALF  PRICE. 
Come  early,  before  your  size  is  g-one. 
SALE  FOR  TWO'DAYS  ONLY. 


sOnly  Three  Days  More! 

g  Tomorrow,  Friday  and  Saturday. 

n  Your  choice  of  five  hundred   patterns  Woolens,  made  to  your  order   in  first-class 
^  shape,  and  perfect  in  fit,  for 


$18. 


•II 


A  Suit  to  order  for  $l8 
suits  the  times.  Tade  ad- 
vantage of  it. 


We  use  only  the  best  quali- 
ties of  Cloth  and  employ  only 
the  "ku'iVni   tailors  and  cutters. 


vSuits  we  make  to  order 
for  $i8.00  other  tailors 
would  charge    $35   for. 


The  Carrington  Tailoring  Co. 

■  5  West  Superior  St.  Merchant  Tailors. 


I  TEMPLE  OPERA  HODSE.  * 


SXlTF'F'E]! 


PERSONAL. 


The  Misses  Bishop  and  Miss  Brown, 
of  Chicago,  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  S.  Bishop. 

Dr.  Smi'.h  is  very  ill  with   pneumonia. 

George  S.  Shaw,  of  Cloquet,  was  in  the 
city  last  evening. 

Hon.  W.  M.  Campbell,  of  St.  Paul, 
was  in  the  city  last  evening. 

Pat  Hynes,  of  Iron  River,  is  in  the 
city. 

C.  S.  Morgan,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the  city 
on  business  connected  with  the  St.  Paul 
and  Western  Coal  company. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Iwan  Hansen  and 
farailv  left  this  afternoon  to  visit  rela- 
tives in  Moorhead,  Minn. 

R.  J.  Baskcrville  has  gone  to  Ontario 
to  vibit  until  Aug.  25. 

Curt  Buechner,  a  violinist,  of  Chicago, 
and  a  former  colleague  of  Herr  Carl 
Riedeliberger,  is  in  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Putnam,  of  Red 
Wing,  are  in  the  ci'.y. 

J.  W.  F.  White  and  Miss  White,  of 
Pittsburg,  are  in  the  city. 

Howard  Pew.  a  former  newspaper 
man  of  this  city,  is  now  manager  of 
Innes'  Seventh  Regiment  band  of  New 
York  city. 

Mrs.  George  R.  Persons,  who  has  been 
visiting  m  this  city  for  some  time,  has  re- 
turned with  her  two  children  to  her  home 
in  Marquette. 

Mrs.  A.  R.  McDonald  and  two  chil- 
dren have  gone  East  for  a  two  months' 
stay  at  their  old  Michigan  home. 

Mrs.  J.  K.  Persons  and  her  daughter,  ; 
Miss  Lois  Persons,  have  gone  to  Calu-  ' 
met,  Mich.,  for  a  three  weeks'  stay. 

Capt.  W.  H.    Smallwood    left    for  St. ' 
Cioud  today  to    conduct    an    important 
land  case. 

Miss  Agnes  M.  King,  of  Iowa  City,  la., 
i'-.  in  Duluth,  the  guest  of  her  brother,  C. 
B.  King,  at  2016  East  First  street. 

William  Hoyt  Yale,  of  Winona,  is  in 
the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Pengilly  and  daugh- 
ter, of  Ely,  were  at  the  Spalding  yester- 
day. 

Clark  Fagg  is  entertaining  his  father, 
Thomas  J.  C,  Fagg,  of  Louisiana,  Mo. 

0.  L;  Swift,  Miss  Franselea  Swift, 
Miss  Frank  H.  Swift  and  Miss  Kitty 
Newton,  cf  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  came  in  on 
the  India  today. 

James  Begg,  of  Glasgow,  Scotland,  is 
in  the  city. 

H.  R.  Walker,  who  has  been  at  Lor- 
don,  England,  for  the  last  nine  months, 
has  returned. 

Alexander  Backus,  of  Toledo,  O.,  of 
the  Vulcan  Steam  Shovel  company,  is  in 
the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley  R.  Kitchel,  of 
Minneapolis,  are  in  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Yale," of  St.  Paul, 
are  in  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fremont  Woodruff  and 
child,  Charles  Woodruff.  Miss  Cora 
Woodruff,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  O.  Wheeler 
and  J.  B.  McFCay,  of  Detroit,  arrived  in 
the  city  yesterday. 

A  party  including  several  prominent 
Erie,  Pa.,  people  came  in  on  the  India 
today.  Among  them  were:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Kelsey,  Miss  Blanche  Kelsey, 
Mrs.  J.  R^Saltsman.Mrs.  H.C.Shannon, 
Miss  Seely  and  Miss  E.  Hoyt. 

1.  C.  Hollands,  of  Erie,  Pa.,  represent- 
ing the  Griswold  Manufacturing  company 
of  that  city,  is  here  today.  Mr.  Hollands 
finds  that  business  in  the  West  is  con- 
siderably better  than  in  the   East. 

M.  L.  Fishbein  went  to  Milwaukee 
this  evening. 

Mrs.  J.  Zuger  is  enjoying  a  visit  from 
her  mother,  Mrs.  John  Foley,  of  Eagle 
Harbor,  Mich. 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans  is  the  guest  of  Judge 
I.  E.   West  and  family. 

Misses  Lou  Farnsworth,  Sandia  San- 
gestad,  Amanda  Sangestad,  Maren 
Michlet  and  Ellen  Schibsted  leave  to- 
morrow morning  to  visit  friends  in  Hud- 
son, Wis. 

Walter  Scott,  who  is  collecting  bo- 
tanical specimens  for  Professor  Wool- 
man,  came  down  from  Virginia  yester- 
day and  returned  today. 

G.  H.  MacRae,  of  St.  Paul,  chief  clerk 
of  the  (Jmaha  passenger  department,  is 
in  the  city. 

W.  O.  McNaughton,  of  St.  Paul, 
Northwestern  passenger  agent  of  the 
Erie  lines,  is  in  the  city. 


REPORT  OF  THE  CONDITIOX  OF  THR 
"NATIONAL  BANK  OF  OOMMERCK," 
of  Dulath,  at  Doluth,  in  tho  Btato  of  Minne- 
BOta,  at  tho  cIobo  of  basineee,  July  18, 1691. 

HESOUECES. 

Loans  and  discounts $362  620  06 

Overdrafts,  secured  and  unsecured 4  174  47 

IJ.  S.  Bonds  to  secure  circulation r)0,000  00 

Premiums  on  U.  S.  Bonds 8.S00  00 

Stocks,  securities,  etc l.WJO  (O 

Furniture  and  fixtures y.H'J  CI 

Due  from  state  banks  and 

bankers $1,«29  22 

Duo  from  approred  reserve 

aKcnts 77,335  67 

Exclianges      for     clearing- 
house  03,823  02 

Notes    of   other     National 

banks  _. _ 1,570  00 

Fractional  paper   currency, 

nickels  and  cents 43  i  26 

Lawful   mouoy   reserve   in 

bank,  viz.— 

Specie 10,714  75 

Leeal  tender  notes 5,000  00 

IGI.'O*  92 

Redemption  fund  with  U.  S. 

treasurer   (5    per   cent   of 

circulation) 2,250  00 


FRIDAY  ONLY,  ^^^^ 


27th. 


Choice  of  IB2.50,  $2.00,  S1.75.  S1.50,  $1.25.  $1.00  and 

75c  Neckties. 

SALE  IS  FOR  CASH. 
LIMITED  6  TIES  TO  EACH   PERSON. 

There  arc  some  rich  plums  in  this  sale.  Ladies  can 
find  many  things  to  please  them.  Eng-lish  Jaspers  not  in 
this  sale. 


We  have  dwellings  to  sell  on  monthly 
payments  without  interest,  and  well 
located.  H.  A.  Wing  v\:  Co.,  210  Palladio. 


318  West  Superior  Street. 


^ 


A   REVOLTING   CASE. 


An  Adopted  Daughter  Makes  Serious  Charges 
Again«!  Her  Mother. 

Emma  Pascoe,  who  claims  her  proper 
name  is  Mamie  Barnum,  is  a  12-year- 
old  girl  who  makes  the    most    revolting 

charges  against  her  adopted  mother, 
Jennie  Pascoe.  Part  of  the  child's  story 
is  well  substantiated  and  it  is  believed 
that  in  it's  entirely  the  iittlc  girl's  horrible 
tale  of  inhuman  treatment  is  not  will- 
fully false. 

Jennie  Pasco;  is  a  former  Salvation 
Army  hanger  or,  and  the  police  claim  to 
have  her  record  down  pretty  fine.  In 
Fargo  she  lived  with  a  negro  who  figures 
in  the  present  cs.se  and  she  has  been,  to 
the  police  aver,  a  consort  of  other  men. 
The  daughter  charges  har  adopted 
mother  with  a  number  of  revolting 
crimes  against  nature  and  with  brutally 
beating  her  because  she  would  not  do  as 
the  Pascoe  wom.in  wanted  her  to.  John 
H.  Mason  is  a  colored  barber  and  he  is 
under  arrest  in  Superior  and  will  be 
brought  over  here  as  soon  as  requisition 
papers  can  be  made  out.  He  is  said  to 
admit  his  criminal  conduct  with  the 
mother,  but  refuses  to  come  over  with- 
out a  requisition. 

The  Pascoe  wrjman  denies  everything 
and  says  she  is  a  perfect  angel  of  purity 
and  that  the  little  girl  is  her  own  daugh- 
ter. The  girl  denies  this  and  shows  the 
scars  on  her  body  where  she  says  the 
P.ascoe  woman  beat  her  with  a  flatiron. 
The  woman  also  tied  her  up  with  ropes 
around  her  wrists,  if  the  girl's  storv  is 
true,  and  the  scirs  on  the  tender  flesh 
can  be  seen  quits  plainly. 

The  woman  was  arraigned  this  racrn- 
irg  and  was  committed  in  delault  of 
$250  bail  for  assault  in  the  second  de- 
gree, to  await  hearing  Aug.  i,  at  10 
a.  m. 


FOR  RENT. 

A  brick  ll;i(  no;ir  Superior  St.,  coiitr,\l 
location  ;  10  roonm,  city  water,  steam  heat. 
Only  SI.')  per  moctli. 

lIoii.soB  to  rent  at  all  pricesi. 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN,  , 

14  Pfia^nixJBlock. _X 


ash  Grocery 


BEADQDARTERS  FOR 

FRUITS 

AND 

VEGETABLES. 


Prices  Always  lliB  Lowest 


\: 


'■Marie  Burroughs 
Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
.somely  bound  for  $1  at  J.  J.  LeTourneaii 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


Don't  Forget  the 
Number, 

113 

West  Superior  St. 


TOO  LiTE  TO  CLASSIFY. 


-NJICELY  Fl^RNlSHEl)  ROOMS,  AM-  MOD- 
■'■^  cru  coiivoniencos ;  very  central.  Imiuire 
No.  2  Mason  flats. 


^IT-AN!  ED    (iOOD  COOK.    .Stli  WKST  SEC- 
oi!(!  ttroet. 


88.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETfl 


Pimiess  DeoUsl. 

Top  Floor 


Total $591,101  06 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  paid  in $200,000  00 

8nrplu.s  fund 2,5,000  CO 

Undivided  profits,  less  expenses  and 
taxes  paid 2.946  96 

National  bank  notes  outstanding 45,000  00 

Due     to     other      National 
banks $7,890  71 

Due    to    state    banks  ,and 
bankers... 801  57 

Individual   deposits  subject 
to  cbock 257,779  05 

Demand   certificates  of  de- 
I)osit 16,457  78 

fortified  checks... 1,019  52 

Cashier's   checks  outstand- 
ing        90100 

281.849  63 

Notes  and  bills  rediscounted 33,;50  •  47 


Total $5^1,101  06 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  i„ 
County  of  St.  Locis,     ) 

I,  E.  W.  Matter,  cashier  of  the  above-named 
bank,  do  soiomnly  swear  that  the  above  st.it«- 
mont  is  true  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge  and 
belief. 

E.  W.  Matter,  Cashier. 
Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this  iSth 
day  of  July,  1894. 
[Seal.]  C.  B.  AsEE, 

Notary  Public. 

Correct — Attest : 

Chas.  p.  Craig,    ) 

O.  H.  SiKONDS,      >  Directors. 

W.  M.  PitlNDLE.      ) 


REPORT   OF   THE   CONDITION    OF  THE 
MANUFACTUKERS    BANK    OF     WEST 
Duluth,  Minn.,  at  tho  close  of  business  July  18. 

1894, 

EESOUECES. 

Loans  and  discounts $117,403  88 

Overdrafts 601  16 

Stocks  and  bonds.... 600  CO 

Safe,  furniture  and  fixtures 498  00 

Expenses 2,754  16 

Taxes  paid 735  00 

(  ash  and  cash  items $    5,990  64 

Due  from  banks 15,91S  S3 

21,909  47 

Total $144,501  67 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  stock.. $,'50.000  00 

Undivided  profits 5,6ti  M 

Dividends  unpaid 1,147  00 

Individual    deposits $54,732  55 

Time  certificates  of  .deposit    80,791  31 

Certified,  checks 737  , 50 

Cashier's  chocks 10  31 

86,271  67 

Collection  account 1,440  17 

Total -• $141,501  67 


I,  Ilarvcy  P.  Smith,  cashier  of  tho  Manufac- 
turers Hank  of  West  Duluth,  do  solemaly 
swear  that  tho  above  statement  is  true  to 
tho  best   of    my  knowledge  and  belief. 

Haevey  p.  Smith, 

Cashier. 
Correct  .-Itt^st: 

H.  \V.  WheELEE  I  nirpctors 

s.  STANnoPE  Williamson.  \  i^'rcctors. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
County  of  St.  Louis.      \ 
Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  251h 
day  of  July,  1891. 

U.  S.G.Sharp. 
[Seal.]  Notary   Public. 

St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 


REPORT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF  THE 
••SECURITY  BANK  OF  DULUTH,"  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  the  close  of  bueiuoss  on 
tho  18th  day  of  July,  1894. 

eesoubces. 

Loans  and  discounts $,'502,071  00 

Overdrafts 9,057  99 

Other  stocks  and  bonds 1,000  00 

Safe,  furniture  and  fixtures 9,0f3  :« 

Real  estate 2,849  .■« 

Current  expenses 271  49 

Reserve  — 
Cosh  and  duo  from  banks 12.5,172  35 

Total $649,505  52 

liabilities. 

Capital  stock  paid  in $100,000  00 

Surplus  fund 40.000  00 

Undivided  profits •2,!)15  .S7 

Dividends  unpaid 300  UO 

Deposits  subject  to  check..  322,835  59 
Demand  certificates  of  de- 

po.sit 11,641  60 

Interest  certificates    of  do- 

po,-ii1 f2.7S6  03 

Certified  chocks 4,544  74 

Casiiier's  checks 620  (10  ■ 

Duo  to  other  banks 6,514  81 

$4.'?S,942  77 

Notes  and  bills  rediscounted 67,346  8S 

Total $619,505  52 


I,  W^.  P.  Lardner,  CRohier  of  tho  "Se- 
curity Bank  of  Dulut.h, '  do  solemn- 
ly swear  that  tho  alxivo  str.t-omcnt  is 
tVuo  to    tho  iKJSt   of  my  knowledge  .-.nu  ';.?Uef. 

W.  P.  Lardnle, 
Cashier. 
Correct,    Attest 


JoSKPH  SlXLWOOD,  I  »-»!,«-♦,,... 

NelsHall.  P'rcctors. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,) 

Cdvnty  of  St.  Louis.      J 

Sworn   to   and   suKscribcd   before    mo    this 
25th  day  of  July,  1894. 

F.  L.  CowEN. 

[Seal.]  Notary  Public. 


REPORT   OF    THE  CONDlTfON    OF  THE 
FIRST    NATIONAL     BANK     OF     DU- 

Imh,  at  Duluth,  in  the   state  of   Minoesota,    at 
the  close  of  businesb  July  18th,  1894. 


A 


eesoueces. 

Loans  and  discounts $1 

Overdrafts, secured  and  unsecured.. 

U.  S.  bonds  to  secure  circulation 

Premiums  on  U.  S.  bonds 

Banking  liouse.famiture  and  fixtures 

Due  from  national  banks  '  not  re- 
serve agents* 

Duo  from  state  banks  and  bankers.  - 

Due  from  ai)proved  reserve  agents.. 

Checks  and  other  cash  items 

Exclianges  for  clearing  house 

Notps  of  other  National  banks.. 

Fractional  paper   currency,   nickels 

and  cents 

Lawful  money  reserve  in  bank,  viz. 

Specie $194,017  SO 

Legal-tender  notes 17,970  00 

Redemption  fund  with  U.  S.  treas- 
urer (5  per  cent  of  circulation) 


,752,228  95 

5,990  fr9 

50,000  00 

6,000  00 

200,000  00 

86,191  59 
66.m2  58 
3(10,903  »2 
1,765  18 
9:1,467  06 
20,765  00 

1,997  02 


211,987  SO 
2,250  00 


Total $2,879,874  49 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  stock  paid  in $1,000,000  00 

.Surplus  fund 200.000  00 

Undivided  profits,  less  expenses  and 
taxes  paid.. 41.468  30 

National  bank  notes  outstanding...       45,000  00 

Duo    to  other    national 
banks $154,452  53 

Dae  to  state  banks  and 
bankers 119.861  45 

Dividends  unpaid 1,636  00 

Individual  deposits  sub- 
ject to  check  870,577  91 

Demand    certificates    of 
deposit 46,030  60 

Time  certificates  of   de- 
posit  315.809  22 

Certified  checks 64.02S  41 

Cashier's     checks     out- 
standing       24,010  07 

1,593,406  19 

Total $2,679,874  49 


ST.ATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  )„ 
County  of  St.  Louts.     J 
I,    John   H.   Dight.   cashier   of    the    above- 
named  bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the  atove 
statement  is  true    to    tho    best    of   my   know- 
ledge and  belief. 

John  H.  Dight, 

Cashier. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to   before  me  this  2Uh 
day  of  July,  1891. 

E.  H.  BCRGEB. 

(Seal.)  Notary  Public, 

St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 

Correct— Attest : 

A.  L.  Oedean,       ) 

A.  M.  Marshall,  >  Directors. 

U.  A.  Ware,  ) 


REPORT  OF  THF.  CONDITION  OF  THE 
MARINE  N.i.TlONAL  BANK.  -\T  DXT- 
lath.  i.n  the  ptate  of  Minnesota,  at  tne  cloceof 
bufciness,  July  18th,  1894. 

eesoubces. 

Loans  and  discounts $307,749  ;S 

Overdrafts,  secured  and  unsecured 1.119  r»8 

U.  S.  bonds  to  seen  re  circulation SO.Ou.i  00 

Promiumson   U.  S.  bonds 6,0(0  Irt 

Stocks,   securities,    etc... 5S,5U>  18 

Banking     house,    furniture   and  fix- 
tures..       7,5(0  00 

Other    real    estate     and    mortgages 

owned 8,703  09 

Duo    from    national    banks 

(not  reserve  agents) $2,621  77 

Duo  from  state    banks  and 

bankers 2,134  98 

Duo  from  approved    reserve 

agents 20.459  23 

Checks  and  other  cash  items  1.062  55 
Exchanges  for  clearing  house  1,028  £2 
Notes    of    other     national 

banks 2,003  00 

Fractional  paper  currency, 

nickels  and  cents 101  94 

Lawful   money  reterve  lu 
bank,  viz. : 

Specie 1C,S02  .50 

Legal-tender  uot<3S 5,820  00 

46.031  29 

Redemption  fund  with  U.S.  treasurer 

(5  por  cent  of  circulation^ 2,2.50  lO 

Total $187,859  53 

liabilities. 

Capital  stock  paid  in.. SaW.OOO  00 

Surplus  fund 11.000  00 

Undivided   profits,  less  expenses  and 

taxes  paid 11  299  58 

National  bank  notes  outstandiufi...   .    45,(JUO  Ul) 
Due  to  other  national  banks  $  4,670  72 
Duo   to   state    banks     and 

bankers. 271  58 

Individual  deposits  subject 

to  check 136,643  44 

Time      certificates     of    do- 
posit 48,845  68 

— 210,4.'U  42 

Certified   chocks a55  00 

Cashier's  checks  outstanding 'MM)  00 

Notos  and  bills  rediscounted 9.47S  53 

Total  $487,859  53 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ?  „ 
County  of  St.  Louis.      ) 

I,  J.  P.  Johnson,  cashier  of  the  above  named 
bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the  above  state- 
ment is  true  to  the  l>est  of  my  knowledge  aud 
belief.  J.  P.  Johnson, 

Cashier, 

Subscribed  and  BTom  to  before  me  this  24th 
day  of  July,  1894. 

A.J.  Young  s. 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.> 

(  Correct  I 

}  Attest :  ) 

F.  E.  Seabt.k.  ) 

N.  J.  Miller.  >  Directors, 

TnOS.  CULLYFORD,  ) 


'pO  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  application  has 
been  made  to  me  by  Finley  H.  Frisb*^,  under 
tiie  provisions  of  t'liaptor  42.  (leneral  Statutes 
of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1878,  and  acts  amend- 
atory theri'of.  for  a  ileed  for  so  much  of  lots  57, 
,59,  61.  &i,  65.  67  and  69.  lijist  Perrv  street,  and 
lot.-  6(t  and  62,  East  Dick  street,  in  that  part  of 
Dulutli  formerly  called  Portland,  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne.<«ta,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  as  lies  within  the 
limits  of  lots  four  (4)  and  five  i-M,  in  bli>cW 
thirly-sevem37),  Portland  Division  of  Duluth. 
in  said  county,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
titereof. 

baid  application  will  be  heard  before  me  at 
the  court  house  iu  tho  city  of  Dulnth.  Minii«»- 
sota,  on  Saturday,  the  ISth  day  of  .Vugust,  18V4. 
at  9 :30  o'clock  in  the  foreiuK»n  ;  and 

It  i.-i  oriien^d,  tLat  notice  of  such  application 
anil  hearing  lie  given  to  all  per-ons  in  interest, 
by  the  publication  lien>of  iu  The  Duluth  Even- 
iuK  Herald  of  Duluth,  Minne.sota.  once  in  each 
week  for  three  tH)  successive  weeks  before  said 
day  of  hearing. 

Dated  July  25th,  1891. 

Chas.  L.  Lewis. 
One  of   the  Judges   of   the    Eleventh   Judicial 

District. 

J  25  A  1-8 


■  >ia«w 


^ 


^riiifi    i^- 


-^- 


Miia 


«•«»'.■ 


i 


ULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAR 


niUIJSD.VY,  JULY  26,  1894. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THBEE  CENTS 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


This  Last  Weel<  in  T^^n 
July  We  Offer  i     or 

Great  Inducements!  i£5?2!Z- 

Another  Lot  of  Those  $19.50  Outfits  Which  Made 
So  Many  People  Happy  During-  the  Past  Three  Weeks. 


1  hardwood  antique  3-pce 

Chamber  Suite. 
1  Woven  Wire  Spring". 
1  soft  top  Mattress. 

1  comfortable  Cane   Seat 
Kocker. 

2  g-ood  Cane  Seat  Chairs 


The  Above  is  Sold  for  Cash  or  on  Oar  f|tial  Payin^ntPIan,  \\ 

p 

This  Rocl^er, 


Very  comfortable, 
hig-h  back  and  cane 
seat  and  back. 


A   g-ood    high   back 

.antique,  brace  arm 

cane    seat    dining- 

chairs         ft/l-fc, 

4yuc 

A  heavy  Solid  Oak 
Brace  arm  cane 
scat  q^l  fyg^r 
diner.  M/  I  bai^ 

More  of  those  Rock- 

!"$l.50 

Carpets 
And  Rugs 

At    prices  to  make 
room  for  fall   stock. 


ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 

Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Set  Rings 
For  $1.00  and  Upwards. 

Call  and  see  them 

At  Gelst's  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1S82. 

121  WEST  SUPEPJOR  STREET. 


5t.  James  Hotel 

Is  Now  Opsn  for  Easiness  at  215  West  Snpsrior  St. 


First  Class  Accommodations  in  Every  Way. 

Rates,  $1.50  per  dav;  Table  board,  $4.50  per  week;  Room  and  board, 
$6.00  to  S8.00  per  week;  Meal  tickets,  $5.00. 


McKAY  BROS,  Proprietors. 


/n\ 


.1 


S3  \r_2J  Lbs. 

t  PRIMUS 

FA.'.Cy  PATENT 

WAHRANTlO 

^.?.3.i:AWKESaG0. 
^-^ — - 


Good  Bread 


is  esfential  to  good  health,  without  either  life  be- 
comes unbearable.    If  you  use 

PRIMUS 

I  Yon  get  the  Flour  that  makes  the  best  bread.     It 

is  made  with  especial  care  for  family  trade. 

__ GROCERS  KEEP  IT. 

T.  B.  HAWKES  &  CO.,  Manufacturers. 


DUNLAP 

I1A.TS. 

CORK  VENTILATORS.  AND  EVERY  IM- 
PROVEMENT TO  MAKE  THEM   COOL 
AND  NICE.    CUT  PRICES  ON  ALL 
SUMMER  GOODS. 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 

EXCrjJSlVE  AGENTS. 
338  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Ma].    W.   H.    Upham    Nominated    By  the 

Republican  Convention  at  Milwaukee 

For  Governor  of  Wisconsin. 


This   Result   Was    Reached   on    the '.  First 

Ballot  Today  and  Seventh  of  the 

Convention. 


Nils 


Haugen 

Was  Next 

on 

the 

List 

Had  One 

Less  Than 
Votes. 

a 

Hun 

dred 

But 


Maj.  Upham  Accepted,  Predicting  a  Clean 

and  Decisive  Republican  Victory  in 

Wisconsin  in  November. 


MiL'.VAUKEE,  July  26.— Maj.  W.  H. 
Upham,  of  Wood  county,  was  nominated 
for  governor  this  morning  by  the  Re- 
publican state  convention  on  the  first 
ballot  of  the  day  and  the  seventh  of  the 
convention.  The  delegates  assembled 
at  II  o'clock  and  no  time  was  lost  in  re- 
suming the  struggle  over  the  guberna- 
torial nomination  mterrupted  by  last 
evening's  adjournment.  During  the  night 

the  strength  of  several  candidates  whose 
chances  were  deemed  but  slight  had 
crystallized  for  Upham.  The  ballot  re- 
sulted: Upham,  216;  Haugen,  og;  Sco- 
field,  17;  Blackstock,  g;  Kidd,  3.  Up- 
ham's  nomination  was  made  unani- 
mous. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  notify 
Maj.  Upham  of  his  nomination  and  he 
appeared  before  the  convention  and 
made  a  speech  of  acceptance.  He  spoke 
earnestly  of  the  demands  of  the  country 
for  protection  of  manufacturing  indus- 
tries and  predicted  a  clean  and  decisive 
Republican  victory  in  Wisconsin  in  No- 
vember. 

On  the  informal  ballot  for  governor 
last  night,  the  result  was:  Upham  72jj, 
Scofield  66! <,  Haugen  64,  Monahan  43, 
Taylor  39  and  the  rest  scattenng.  Four 
more  ballots  were  taken,  and  each 
showed  a  clear  gain  for  Upham,  the  last 
one  giving  him  12,014  votes,  Haugen  88, 
Schofield  52,'i,  Taylor  30,  Warner  9; 
Magdeberg  4,  Kidd  3,  Monahan  i,  Cas- 
well 16,  Blackstock  io. 

The  platform,  which  was  adopted  last 
night,  reafrirms  the  platform  adopted  at 
the  national  Republican  convention  and 
also  the  platform  adopted  by  the  state 
Republican  convention  in  1892,  and  re- 
news the  pledges  to  the  people  as  set 
forth  therein.  The  present  condition  ot 
the  country  is  ascribed  to  the  Democratic 
party,  and  the  continued  pro- 
tection of  home  industries 
is  given  as  the  remedy.  The  Republi- 
can party  is  claimed  to  be  a  friend  of 
both  labor  and  capital,  each  being  indis- 
pensable to  the  other,  and  on  this  point 
the  platform  says:  "The  party  will  em- 
ploy whatever  authority  it  possesses  to 
promote  all  just  demands  of  the  wage 
worker  and  support  whatever  practical 
measures  can  be  devised  for  the  amelio- 
ration of  his  condition.  We  recognize 
the  right  of  laborers  to  organize,  using 
all  honorable  measures  for  the  purpose 
ot  dignifying  their  condition  and  placing 
them  on  an  equal  footing  with  capital, 
to  the  end  that  both  fully  understand 
that  they  are  friends  and  are  equal  to 
each  other  and  to  the  prosperity  of  the 
people." 

The  platform  declares  in  favor  of 
honest  money,  in  favor  of  silver  only  to 
the  extent  that  it  can  be  circulated  on  a 
parity  with  gold.  The  Republican 
party  is  a  party  of  religious  liberty  and 
absolute  non-scctariani5m,  of  entire  sep- 
aration of  church  and  state,  of  free  com- 
mon schools  and  of  the  utmost  independ- 
ence of  individual  thought,  speech  and 
action  within  the  law. 

Judge  Emil  Baench,  of  Manitowoc 
county,  was  nominated  for  lieutenant 
governor  on  the  second  formal  iDallot. 
The  ballot    was:      Baench,    254;    Cope- 


WALUCE  BURT  EXECUTED. 

Hangirg  of  Ihd  Murderer  of  an  Aged  Man  and 
Wife. 
DovLESTC'N,   Pa.,  July    26.— Wallace 
Burt  was  hanged  in  the  county  jail    here 
today. 

The  crime  for  which  Wallace  Burt.the 
half-breed  Indian  was  hanged  was  the 
murder  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  L. 
Rightly.  Mr.  Rightly  was  83  and  his 
wife  80  year?  of  age.  They  lived  near 
the  village  of  Richbor^,  this  county,  and 
were  found  nurdered  in  bed  on  Sept.  24, 
1893,  the  bed  on  which  the  bodies  lay 
having  been  set  on  fire. 

There  was  apparently  no  trace  of  the 
criminal.  Finally  a  piece  ot  tobacco 
was  found  cutside  the  window  of  the 
Rightlys'  hciuse,  similar  to  the  brand 
used  by  Burt,  whom  a  neighbor  remem- 
bered had  worked  for  the  Rightlys  about 
a  week  before  the  murder.  Burt  had 
disappeared,  but  was  found  hiding  in  a 
swamp  some  distance  from  the  scene  of 
the  murder. 

A  trial  last  January  resulted  in  the  dis- 
charge of  the  jury  after  its  members  had 
been  locked  ap  nearly  a  week.  A  sec- 
ond trial  was  begun  in  March,  but  dur- 
ing its  progress  Burt  made  a  confession 
and  was  sentenced  to  be  nanged. 

After  hearing  his  death  sentence  the 
murderer  assumed  a  demeanor  ot  indif- 
ference. He  stood  by  his  confession, 
but  related  rone  of  the  circumstances  of 
the  crime.  He  expressed  his  readiness 
to  suffer  the  penalty  of  the  law  and  said 
he  made  his  peace  with  his  Maker. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  DEMOCRATS. 

Candidates  Not  Numerous  and  tlie  Oullook  is 

Uncertain. 

St.  Paul,  July  26.— A  Grand   Forks, 

N.  D.,  special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  The 

Democratic  state  convention  was  called 

to  order  a  little  after  the  noon   hour,  by 

Chairman  Bl'Switt,  of  the  state  central 
committee  and  Mr.  Eisenhuth  was  called 
to  act  as  temporary  secretary. 

Hon.  VV.  E.  Purcell  was  chosen  tempo- 
rary chairman  and  W.  J.  Mooney  tempo- 
rary secretary.  Mr.  Purcell  made  a 
brief  address.  The  chairman  appointed 
the  usual  committees  on  credentials, 
order  of  business  and  resolutions. 

A  recess  was  then  taken  until  3  o'clock. 
Candidates  are  not  numerous  and  it  is 
still  very  much  of  a  problem  as  to  who 
will  be  chose:i. 


TATENO  HAS  BEEN  RECALLED. 


Has 


The  Japanese  Minister   st   Washington 
Been  Summoned  Home. 

Washington,  July  26.— Tateno,  the 
Japanese  mirister  to  the  United  States, 
has  been  recalled.  The  recall,  it  is 
stated,  is  due  not  to  anything  connected 
with  the  present  Japancse-Corean  diffi- 
culty, but  owing  to  matters  growing  out 
of  recent  treaty  negotiations. 

ToKio,  Japan,  July  26. — Gozo  Tateno, 
Japanese  minister  to  Washington,  has 
been  recalled  to  Japan  and  Mr.  Kukino, 
an  experienced  diplomat  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  succed  hini.  This  change  is 
made  on  acccunt  of  dissatisfaction  at  the 
manner  in  which  Minister  Tateno  has 
conducted  the  negotiations  with  the 
Washington  government  looking  to  the 
modification  of  the  extra  territorial 
treaties. 

TO  INVESTIGATE  THE  STRIKE. 


land,  61;  Stone,  27;  scattering,  3. 
nomination  was  made  unanimous, 
convention  then  took  a  recess    till 


The 
The 

2:30. 


CIVIL  SERVICE  EXAMINAT  O.NS. 


Competitors  for  Various  Offices  in  the  Govern- 

.ment  Service. 
.  W^A.sniNGTON,  July  26.— The  civil 
service  commission  will  hold  an  exami- 
nation in  various  cities  on  Aug.  7,  for  a 
computership  in  the  hydrographic  office, 
navv  department,  at  $1000  per  annum. 
Residents  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
will  not  be  admitted. 

The  civil  service  commission  is  mak- 
ing preparations  for  the  examinatijus  on 
persons  nominated  by  the  secretary  of 
the  interior  for  assistant  teacherships  in 
the  Indian  service.  Examinations  will 
be  held  on  Aug.  3  at  the  Shoshone  Indian 
agency,  Wyoming;  Rosebud,  S.  D.;  Fort 
Defiance,  Arizona;  Chicago,  Detroit, 
Buffalo,  Fort  Hall,  Utah;  Arkansas  City, 
Kan.;  Fort  Totten,  N.  D.;  Green  Bay, 
Wis.;  Fargo,  N.  D.;  and  St.   Paul. 


The  Minnctonka  Regatta. 

St,  Paul,  July  26. — The  arrangements 
for  the  regatta  at  Minnetonka  next  Mon- 
day and  Tuesday  afternoon  have  been 
completed.  The  races  will  begin 
promptly  at  6  o'clock.  The  Minnesotas 
and  the  Duluths  are  on  the  ground,  and 
the  Winnipegs  and  the  Rat  Portage 
men  will  reach  the  lake  today.  It  is 
claimed  that  Des  Brisay,  of  Rat  Portage, 
is  a  professional. 

—  •   ■•  -  --    — — 

Hurricanes  in  Spain. 
MadkH),  July  26.— Hurricanes  and 
floods  arc  reported  from  the  Guadalajara 
districts,  through  which  the  river  T;igus 
passes.  A  number  of  towns  in  that  prov- 
ince have  suffered  severely,  the  crops 
have  been  badly  damaged  and  several 
lives  have  been  lost. 


The  Three  Commissioners  Named  by  President 
Cleveland. 

Washington,  July  26.— The  president 
has  appointee.  John  D.  Kernan,  of  New 
York,  and  Nicolas  E.  Worthington,  of 
Peoria,  III,  to  act  with  Carroll  Wright 
in  the  presidential  commission  to  investi- 
gate the  Chicago  strike. 

Col.  Wright  said  today  that  pending 
consultation  with  his  colleagues  no  plans 
had  >et  been  mapped  out  for  the  work 
of  that  body.  It  is  expected  that  the 
three  comraissioners  will  hold  a  meeting 
within  a  week,  but  so  far  the  place  of 
holding  the  sessions  has  not  been  se- 
lected. 

It  is  very  probable ,  however,  that  the 
first  meeting  will  be  held  at  Buffalo,  that 
point  being  considered  the  most  conven- 
ient to  the  homes  of  ihe    commissioners. 


WAR  MAY  BE  AVERTED. 


The  Corean  Question  May  be  Settled  Without  a 
Conflict. 
London,  July  26.  -Up  to  noon  today 
the  Japanese  and  Chinese  ministers  had 
not  received  any  news  from  their  re- 
spective governments    in    regard  to  the 

situation  of  afi'airs  in  Corea.  The  opin- 
ion was  gaining  ground,  however,  that 
war  would  be  averted,  for  the  present,  at 
least. 

A  prominent  official  of  the  Chinese 
legation  said:  "Two  days  ago  it  was  my 
opinion  that  war  was  inevitable.  Today, 
1  believe  thai  we  have  weathered  the 
cape  and  that  the  Corean  (juestion  will 
bc'settled  without  recourse  to  arms." 


StreiBt  Railway  Tied  Up. 
YouNGSTowN,  Ohio.  July  26.~The 
Youngstown  street  railway  is  again  tied 
up  tightly  today.  During  the  night 
some  xuiknowii  miscreant  grounded  the 
trolley  wires  in  such  a  manner  that  the 
electrician  ha?;  so  far  been  unable  to  lo- 
cate the  trouble. 


The  New  Cable. 

New  YoKK,  July  26.— At  noon  today 
1577  miles  of  the  Anglo-American  Tele- 
graph company's  new  cable  had  been 
laid,  the  Scotia  then  being  in  lat.  52.i3n., 
long.  17.02W. 


Steel  Works  to  Resume. 

Chica(;o,  July  :6.— The  fires  were 
started  in  the  works  of  the  Illinois  Steel 
company  today  which  have  been  shut 
down  since  the  beginning  of  the  railroad 
strike.  The  plant  will  resume  with  a 
full  force  Monday  giving  employment 
to  about  3500  men. 

Burnod  by  Incendiaries. 
PuKMLO,  Col.,  July  26— The  Santa  Fe 
depot  at  Nepesta.  thirty-five  miles  west 
of  La  Junta,  was  burned  early  this  morn- 
ing. It  is  believed  this  fire  and  that 
which  destroyed  the  La  Junta  depot  yes- 
terday morning*  were  of  incendiary 
origin.  

Cherohees  the  Sole  Judges. 
Washington.  July  26.  Assistant  At- 
torney General  Hall,  in  an  opinion  ap- 
proved by  Secretary  Hoke  Smith,  holds 
that  the  Cherokee  nation  is  the  sole  judge 
of  the  right  of  any  person  to  citizenship 
within  its  domains. 


Ocean  Steamships. 
New    York—Arrived:      Trave, 
Bremen. 


from 


mS  DEFENDS, 


The  Personal  and  Political  Friend  of  the 

President  Replies  to  the  Assault 

By  Gorman. 


Says  Such  an  Attack  Upon  the   President 

Was  Without  Precedent  in  the 

Country's  History. 


Claims  Cleveland   Always  Stood    For   Free 

Raw  Materials  and  Did  Not  Practice 

Any  Duplicity. 


Tariff  Bill  Will  Go  Back  to  Conference  and 
the  Senate  Conferees  Will  Stand 


Firm. 


Washington,  July  26.— At  2  o'clock 
Mr.  Jones  called  up  the  conference  re- 
port on  the  tariff  bill  in  the  senate.  Mr. 
Vilas  was  immediately  recognized,  but 
yielded  to  Mr.  Ouay,  who  withdrew  the 
sugar  amendments  he  offered  just  before 
adjournment. 

The  Wisconsin  senator  began  his 
speech  by  saying  that  an  extraordinary 
scene  occurred  on  Monday  last  in  the 
senate.  A  Democratic  senator,  said  he, 
saw  fit  to  attack  the  president,  without 
precedent,  he  thought,  or  if  there  was 
a  precedent  it  was  one  that  ought 
to  be  shunned  instead  of  followed. 
It  was  a  personal  assault  upon  the  presi- 
dent and  his  character.  He  had  hoped, 
he  said,  that  the  remarks  of  Mr.  Gorman 
and  those  who  joined  with  him  on  that 
occasion  would  have  appeared  in  the 
Record  before  he  (Mr.  Vilas)  replied. 
But,  he  went  on  sarcastically,  he  pre- 
sumed the  engagments  of  the  Maryland 
senator  were  so  pressing  that  he  had  no 
time  to  revise  them.  Mr.  Vilas  consid- 
ered it  his  duty  to  reply  to  that  assault. 
He  spoke  as  the  personal  as  well  as  the 
political  friend  ot  the  president. 

Taking  up  the  charge  of  duplicity 
against  the  president,  he  showed  that 
Mr.  Cleveland  had  altvays  been  in  favor 
of  free  raw  materials.  What  was  the 
proof  adduced  to  the  contrary?  Mr. 
Gorman  knew  nothing  personally.  Mr. 
Vest  had  no  personal  testimony,  and 
Mr.  Jones  did  not  claim  all  the  details  of 
the  bill  had  been  laid  before  Mr.  Cleve- 
land. Only  the  general  principles  on 
which  the  amendments  were  made. 
With  regard  to  those  two  amendments, 
upon  wdich  the  specifications  of  Mr. 
Gorman's  charge  had  been  founded,  the 
testimony  of  Mr.  Jones  was  clear  that 
the  president,  whenever  coal  and  iron 
ore  were  mentioned,  expressed  the  hope 
that  they  would  go  on  the  free  list.  Was 
there  any  one  desirous  of  doing 
open  and  free  justice  to  the  president 
who,  alter  reading  Mr.  Jones'  own  state- 
ment, would  not  say  that  Mr.  Cleveland 
had  never  faltered  in  his  demand  for 
free  coal  and  free  iron.  The  president 
knew,  too,  each  house  would  have  a  voice 
and  therefore  not  with  duplicity,  but 
with  the  openness  and  boldness  that 
always  characterized  him,  Mr.  Cleveland 
had  expressed  to  the  chairman  of  the 
ways  and  means  committee  the  hope 
that  the  result  he  desired  should  be  ac- 
complished in  conference. 

Quite  a  general  canvass  of  the  Demo- 
cratic side  of  the  senate  confirms  the 
statement  heretofore  sent  out  in  the  As- 
sociated Press  dispatches  that  the  Dem- 
ocratic senate  conferees  will  return  to 
the  conference  with  the  understanding 
that  it  is  the  sense  of  the  caucus  that 
they  should  stand  substantially  by  the 
senate  bill. 

In  a  word  all  factions  in  the  party  in 
the  senate  are  still  holding  out  substan- 
tially for  what  was  agreed  upon  in  the 
Jones  amendments  and  the  senate 
conferees  finding  themselves  confronted 
with  the  necessity  of  holding  forty-three 
votes,  will  be  compelled  to  say  to  the 
people  if  the  bill  is  to  be  passed,  the 
house  must  accept  the  material  amend- 
ments made  by  the  senate. 

This  is  essentially  true  of  sugar,  coal 
and  iron  ore,  over  which  the  greatest 
contention  has  been  from  the  beginning. 
It  is  suggested  by  some  that  there  may 
be  a  slight  lowering  of  the  duty  on  iron 
ore,  which  it  is  claimed  can  stand  a  re- 
duction better  than  coal. 

There  is  little  hope  that  the  Repub- 
licans will  be  able  to  strike  out  the  one- 
eighth  differential  on  sugar  even  if  they 
would  all  vote  for  it.  It  is  understood 
that  Mr.  Stewart  (Pop.,  Nev.,)  whose 
vote  is  necessary  to  carry  the  proposi- 
tion will  not  vote  with  them.  It  is  not 
known  whether  be  will  vote  at  all,  but  if 
he  is  absent  the  vote  would  be  a  tie  and 
the  motion  lost. 


RACE  WAR   IN  INDIANA. 


Fights  Between  Whites  and  Colored  Miners 
and  One  Man  Shot. 

Sullivan,  Ind.,  July  26.— Trouble  has 
broken  out  between  the  whites  and 
colored  miners  employed  at  the  Island 
Coal  company's  mine  at  Linton,  fifteen 
miles  east  of  this  place.  Last  night  a 
colored  miner  got  into  a  fight  with  a 
white  man,  which  led  to  other  fights  be- 
tween the  whites  and  blacks  until  it  re- 
suited  in  a  regular  race  war. 

In  the  fights  one  white  man  was  killed, 
and  as  a  result  excitement  has  been 
wrought  up  to  a  high  pitch.  The  tele- 
graph and  telephone  wires  were  cut.  The 
miners  propose  to  drive  out  or  extermin- 
ate their  colored  competitors. 


Glass  Block  Store. 


HERE 


TO  WITHDRAW  THE  MILITIA. 


H  Pullman  Works  Do  Not  Start  Saturday. 
Troops  Will  Leave. 

Chicago,  July  26.— The  Daily  News* 
Pullman  special  says:  There  are  now 
two  principal  questions  the  answer  to 
which  seems  to  have  a  bearing  on  the 
situation  at  Pullman  and  all  parties 
are  anxiously  watching  for  indica- 
tions of  what  the  answers  will 
be.  One  of  the  questions  is:  Will  the 
militia  be  withdrawn.^  As  to  this  the 
Pullman  officials  would  like  to  know. 
The  other  uncertainty  is  one  disturbing 
the  minds  of  the  strikers  and  consists  in 
the  possible  course  to  be  pursued  by  the 
company  with  reference  to  rents  and 
evictions. 

Today  a  conference  between  Mayor 
Hopkins  and  Vice  President  Wickes.  of 
the  Pullman  company,  will  be  held  in 
Chicago,  and  the  subject  of  the  with- 
drawal of  the  militia  will  be  discussed. 
If  the  Pullman  works  do  not  start  up  by 
Saturday,  it  is  definitely  stated  that 
troops  will  be  withdrawn  at  that  time. 


INTENSE  HEAT  IN  KANSAS. 


No  Rain  for  Two  Weeks  and  the  Corn  Being 
Burned. 

Kansas  City,  July  26.— For  the  past 
three  days  intense  heat  has  prevailed  all 
over  this  section.  No  rain  has  fallen 
for  two  weeks  and  the  corn  crop  in 
some  places  has  been  ruined  and  unless 
rain  falls  very  soon  the  remainder  will 
shrivel  up. 

The  thermometer  at  Dodge  City  yes- 
terday was  106  in  the  shade  and  in  this 
city  at  1:30  p.  m, today  96  was  registered. 
The  damage  to  corn  in  vVestern  Kansas 
is  believed  to  be  incalculable. 


A  FEARFUL  WINDSTORM. 


The   Wind    Blew   Sixty   Miles   an  Hour  at 
Pierre. 

Pierre,  S.  D.,  July  26.— A  fearful 
windstorm  occurred  here  last  evening. 
The  weather  bureau  reports  that  it  at- 
tained a  velocity  of  6o  miles  an  hour. 

The  smokestack  on  the  Northwestern 
steamer  Jim  Leighton  was  blown  off, 
piercing  the  bottom  of  the  boat  which 
sank.    Crops  were  badly  damaged. 


Is  what  will  cause  Friday   to 
be  a  busy  day. 


A  Great  Clearing 

Sale  of 
Ladies'  Waists. 


Lot  1—25  dozen  Sateen  and  Percale 
Waists,  former  price  75c;  Fri-  AJIig\ 
day  go  at ^tlv 

Lot  2—15  dozen  Starched  Collar  and 
Cuff  Waists,  former  price  75c  C Qa 
and    85c;    go  Friday  at W«/v 

Lot  3--10  dozen  Starched  Linen  Front 
Waists  in  white,  pink  and  tf  |  AC 
blue,  worth  $2;  now  go  at.,  ipliuv 

Wrappers. 

Indigo  blue  Wrapers  »7Ca'5  AOa 
sell  Friday  at...     ..    /DC  «  UoC 

Fine  Percale  Wrappers  sell  0<  |  QC 
Friday  at ipiiaU 

Pretty  Sateen  Wrappers,  are  0  |    17  C 

selling  fast  at ipiil  v 

Children's  dresses  in  gingham,  cham- 

bray  and   percale  all   now  to   be  closed 

out  at  greatly  reduced  prices. 

Millinery  Dept. 

Sailor  Hats,  worth  20c;  f  A^ 

Friday 1  ViC 

dren's  Hats  at.    I  OCi  uvC)  wOu 

Ladies'  Trimmed  Hats  are  being  closed 
out  regardless  of  cost. 
Hats  that  sold  from  $2  to  $2.75  fli  |    QC 

sell  Friday  at iP  1  .fii  V 

Hats  that  sold  from  ?3  to  $5  0<  |    AC 

sell  Friday  at ipi.«lv 

Hats  that  sold  from  $6  to  $8  ffQ  AC 

sell  Friday  at ipUa «f  v 

All  our  fine   Pattern  Hats,  worth  from 

$10  to  $,2Q,  sell  now  at  ffC  AC 


Francis  to  be  a  Judge. 

Washington.  July  26.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.}— Representative  Baldwin 
called  at  the  White  House  today  to  urge 
the  appointment  of  Judge  Lochren,  com- 
missioner of  pensions,  to  the  new  judge- 
ship in  the  Eighth  circuits  Minnesota, 
however,  already  has  one  judge  in  the 
circuit  and  the  appointment  will  go  to 
ex-Governor  Francis,  of  Missouri. 


Torrid  in  Nebraska. 
Omaha,  July  26. — An  unprecedently 
hot  wind  is  blowing  over  Nebraska  from 
the  south  today  and  is  doing  irreparable 
damage  to  corn.  The  wind  feels  as 
though  it  came  from  a  furnace,  and  it  is 
blasting  corn  as  effectually  as  a  prairie 
fire.  At  noon  the  thermometer  regis- 
tered 102  degrees  in  the  shade. 


Friday  you  can  buy  10  yards  QCa 
Dress  Challies,  choice  styles,  for  0  vU 

Friday  you  can  buy  10  yards  Pongee 
Cloth,  choice  dress  styles,  for     QQa 


RemnaDts  of  Wasb  Good  at 
Half  Price. 


A  Brooklyn  Swindler. 

New  York,  July  26. — The  suspension 
of  the  Higgins  Laundry  Soap  company 
of  Brooklyn  today  is  one  of  the  conse- 
quences of  the  operations  of  David  Cole- 
man, a  breezy  gentleman  of  obscure 
antecedents  who  has  succeeded  in  swind- 
ling quite  a  number  of  people  in  this 
city,  Brooklyn  and  Patterson,  out  of 
over  $50,000. 

Bad  Fire  Raging. 

Norton,  Mass.,  July  26.— The  bqx 
factory  and  lumber  yard  of  A.  H.  Sweet 
and  four  dwellings  near  by  burned  to- 
day. Loss,  $125,000.  The  fire  is  still 
raging. 

Another  Charge  Brought. 

An  additional  charge  of  attempted 
rape  was  brought  against  John  H.  Mason 
by  the  county  attorney  this  morning,  and 
a  charge  of  being  an  accessory  to  the  at- 
tempt has  also  been  made  out  against 
Jennie  Pascoe,  alleged  mother  of  the  12- 
year-old  complaining  witness,  Emma 
P.ascoe. 

D.  Moneschine  was  fined  S25  this  after- 
noon for  running  a  pawn  shop  without  a 
license.  Jenny  Doyle,  a  stout  Italian 
woman,  was  arrested  at  2:30  o'clock  for 
peddling  without  a  license.  It  took  three 
policemen  to  get  her  into  a  cell. 


American  Railway  Union. 
Chicago,  July  26.— The  directors  of 
the  American  Railway  union  at  a  meet- 
ing today  issued  a  call  for  a  convention 
of  the  union  to  be  held  in  Chicago, 
Thursday,  Aug.  2.  Debs  said  that  the 
convention  will  decide  whether  the 
strike  shall  be  continued,  extended  or 
declared  off  and  until  the  meeting  is 
held  no  definite  action  will  be  taken. 


Bridge  Bill  Passed. 

Washington,  July  26— [Special  to 
The  Herald.] — Senator  Washburn  today 
called  up  and  secured  the  passage  of  the 
bill  to  amend  the  charter  of  the  Duluth 
and  Superior  Bridge  company  so  as  to 
allow  the  secretary  of  war  discretionary 
power  as  to  the  height  of  the  bridge  and 
to  provide  for  keeping  the  channel 
through  the  draw  dredged  at  govern- 
ment expense. 


Ladies'  Chemisettes  in  white  and  colors, 
worth  35c  and  45c,  Friday  sell  QCa 

Parasols  and  Umbrellas  are  selling 
fast  at  the  low  prices  we  are  naming. 
See  them. 


Gobbled  by  the  Trust. 

Ni:w  York.,  July  26.— It  is  reported 
that  the  United  States  Cordage  company 
has  practically  absorbed  the  Pearson 
Cordage  company  and  that  all  that  has 
to  be  done  to  complete  the  deal  is  to 
pass  the  title.  The  cordage  company 
will,  it  is  said,  take  possession  of  the 
Pearson  works  Aug.  i.  The  purchase 
price  is  said  to  be  $1,000,000. 

Chicago  Sued  for  Damages. 
Chicago,  July  26— The  lirst  suit  of 
the  many  that  are  to  be  brought  against 
the  city  of  Chicago  by  the  railroads  for 
damages  incurred  during  the  strike  was 
filed  by  the  Louisville,  New  Albany  i\: 
Chicago  railway  today.  The  suit  will 
serve  as  a  test  and  is  for  $5  ^damage  to  a 
freight  car. 

Severe  Loss  by  Fire. 

Pittsfikld,  III.,  July  26. — The  city  of 
Meiggsville,  this  county,  suffered  a 
severe  loss  by  lire  today,  ten  business 
buildings  being  burned.  The  loss  is 
about  Sioo,oco,  with  $50,000  insurance. 


Wool  Dress  Goods  at  Less  Tiias 
Half  Price. 

One  lot  of  about  35  pieces  Wool  Dress 
goods,  worth  35c  to  45c  per  f  O^  a 
yard,  on  sale  Friday  at IfiiZl/ 

Ladies'  Colored  Hose,  worth  25c  |  C-^ 
a  pair;  for  Friday 1  vU 

Friday  we  offer  50  Dress  Pat- 
terns at 

a  PATlEttN 
They  won't  last  long  at  the  ^rice.    Get 

around  early. 

Friday  we  offer  new  Outing  ORa 

Shirts,  worth  40C.  for UUV 

Friday  we  offer  Men's  Black  and  Colored 
Half    Hose,    seamless,    worth 
25c  a  pair,  for 

Friday  we  will  sell  two  bales  of  A^  f\ 
brown  Sheeting  at  per  yard. . .     72U 


$1.95 


15c 


The  Anti-Anarchist  Bill. 

Paris,  July  26. — In  the  chamber  of 
deputies  today  the  government's  anti- 
anarchist  bill  was  adopted  by  a  vote  of 
268  to  -163. 

♦ 

The  ^Pure  Food"  Bill. 

Washin(;ton,  July  26.— In  the  house 
today  the  committee  on  commerce  was, 
on  motion  of  Mr.  Hatch,  relieved  from 
further  consideration  of  the  "pure  food" 
bill  and  that  measure  was  referred  to  the 
committee  on  agriculture,  of  which  Mr. 
Hatch  is  chairman. 


Hatian's  Shoes. 

All  Gents'  Shoes  in  Hanan's  make  at  $7 
and  $S  are  now  selling  at        ^J.  QR 

All  Gents'  Shoes  in  Hanan's  make  at  $5 
and  $6  are  now  selling  at       ^Q  QIi 

Gents,    this    is    an    opportunity     you 
should  not  let  pass. 

Crockery  Dept. 

MASON  FRUIT  JARS. 

One  pint  size  for  Friday's  sale  QQa 

per  dozen 0«fU 

One  quart  size  for  Friday's  sale  4  Qa 

per  dozen ^«fl/ 

Two  quart  size  for  Friday's  sale  CQa 

per  dozen U  «f  V 


Jelly  Glasses. 


Small  size,  per  dozen 
Large  size,  per  dozen 


25c 
35c 


15  barrels  imitation  cut  glass  ber-  QCa 

ry  dishes,  48c  size,  for  Friday. .  u  vU 

38c  size,  for  Friday  |  A^ 


y 


He  Then  Tried  to    End    His   Own    Exist- 
ence   But   Made  Only  a  Flesh 
Wound. 


Mrs.  Craig  Obtained  a  Divorce  About  Two 

Months  Ago  Upon   the  Grounds  of 

Cruelty. 


Los  Angelks,  Cal.,  luly  26.— Three 
people  instantly  killed  and  une  fatally 
wounded  was  the  wholesale  murderous 
record  made  by  Joe  Craig,  an  ex-police- 
man last  night.  About  5  o'clock  last 
evening  Craig  hired  a  rig  and  drove  to 
the  house  of  his  divorced  wife,  situated 
in  CorrtUitos  canyon, near  Tropico,  where 
she  resided  with  her  uncle.  Before 
Craig  started  he  announced  his  intention 

to  see  his  children,  but  murder  was  evi- 
dently his  intention,  as  he  had  armed 
himself  and  had  been  drinking  heavily 
during  the  afternoon. 

When  he  arrived  at  his  wife's  house  he 
deliberately  drew  a  revolver  and  shot 
her  dead.  Her  brother,  George  Hunter, 
who  was  some  distance  from  the  house 
when  the  shociing  occurred,  rushed  to 
his  sister's  assistance.  Craig  also  shot 
him,  inflicting  a  wound  which  proved 
fatal.  He  then  jumped  into  his  buggy 
and  drove  rapidly  back  to  Los   Angeles. 

Arriving  at  the  house  of  his  father  in- 
law, William  Hunter,  he  tied  his  horse, 
and  without  any  ceremony  ran  into  the 
house,  and  shut  and  instantly  killed  both 
his  father-in-law  and  mother-in-law.  He 
then  applied  the  pistol  to  his  own  head 
with  the  evident  intention  of  ending  his 
own  existence  but  only  succeeded  in  in- 
flicting a  slight  rtesh  wound.  Two  neigh- 
bors rushed  in  and  disarmed  Craig,  de- 
taining him  until  the  arrival    of    police. 

Mrs.  Craig  secured  a  divorce  about 
two  months  ago  upon  the  grounds  of 
cruelty.  Craig  claims  that  his  wife  and 
her  family  have  frequently  threatened 
his  life  and  that  his  shooting  anticipated 
the  tulnllment  of  this  threat.  As  a 
police  otticer  Craig  had  the  reputation  of 
being  very  quarrelsome  and  aggressive. 
He  distinguished  himself  while  on  the 
force  by  participating  in  numerous 
brawls.  He  has  three  children,  the 
eldest  being  but  five  years  old. 

m 

In  a  Bad  Condition. 

San  Fkanxisco,  July  26.— The  Ex- 
aminer says:  Just  why  there  should  be 
so  much  secrecy  in  and  about  the  stone 
dry  dock  at  the  Mare  Island  navy  yard 
and  on  board  the  United  States  cruiser 
Chirleston,  which  rests  on  its  keel  within 
the  dry  dock,  has  been  the  subject  of 
much  wonder.  The  real  cause  is  the 
fact  that  the  keel  of  ihe  cruiser  has  been 
found  to  be  in  a  bad  condition.  The 
keel  bolts  or  rivets  have  become  cor- 
roded and  eaten  away  to  a  depth  vary- 
ing from  >8  to  |j  an  inch  directly  amid- 
ships. 

Outrage  in  Colorado. 

Mf.eker,  Col.,  July  26. — Masked  men 
tied  and  blindfolded  Conrad  Salesbrook 
and  a  deputy  sheriff  whom  Mr.  Alles- 
brook  placed  in  charge  of  sheep  and 
stabbed  and  clubbed  to  death  about  250 
head  of  sheep,  after  which  they  rode  over 
to  Smith  &  Trimmer's  camp  and  shot 
loi  tine  blooded  rams. 


Died  of  Old  Age. 
Chicago,  July  26— Col.  Edward  Her- 
rick  Castle  died  last  evening  of  old  nge. 
He  was  born  in  iSli,  in  America,  N.  Y. 
Mr.  Castle  was  at  one  time  general 
western  agent  of  the  Erie  railroad. 

Murdered  His  Stepfather. 

Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  July  26. — 
William  Skinner,  a  prominent  citizen  of 
Fountain  county,  was  murdered  yester- 
day afternoon  by  his  stepson,  George 
Starkes,  as  a  result  of  a  quarrel  over  S5. 
Statkes  Hed  and  has  not  been    captured. 

Disqualified  for  Corruption. 

St.  Johns.  N.  F..  July  26— Sir  Will- 
iam Whiieway  and  Robert  Bond,  leaders 
of  the  late  government,  were  disqualified 
from  the  legislature  yesterday  forcorrupt 
practices  at  the  election. 


KNOWLEDGE 

Brinj^  comfort  and  improvement  .ind 
tends  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  Tlic  many,  who  live  ])et- 
'  "r  than  others  and  rnj'>y  life  more,  with 
icS3  expenditure,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world'.i  Ijest  products  to 
the  need.s  of  pliysical  being,  will  attest 
the  value  to  liealth  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  is  due  to  its  prer^enting 
in  the  form  mont  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  ta.stc,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative ;  effectually  cleansing  the  system, 
dispelling  cold.s,  headaches  and  fevers 
ana  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  because  it  acts  on  the  Kid- 
neys, Liver  and  liowcls  without  weak- 
jning  them  and  it  is  perfectly  free  from 
:;very  objectionable  substance. 

iSyrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
•^istd  in  50  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  nian- 
jfactured  by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
h.  only,  v/hose  name  is  printed  on  every 
■iickagf,  also  the  name,  Syrup  of  Figs 
i.d  being  well  informed,  you  will  uot 
xocpt  any  substitute  i£  otiercd. 


) 


Six  Men   Under  Arrest    For   Compl'city  in 

the  Tarring  and  Feathering  of  Adjt. 

Glen.  Tarsney. 


A&SOU/TElir  PURE 


ROW  OVER  SCHOOL  ELECTION. 


Catholics  and  Protestants  in  New  Jericy  to  Go 
Into  Court. 

South  Amrov,  N.  J.,  July  26— Much 
ill  feeling  has  been  engendered  here  by 
a  school  election.  The  election  was 
first  held  under  the  new  law  and  a  full 
board  was  elected.  The  trouble  has 
grown  out  of  the  action  of  the  priest  in 
charge  of.  St  Mary's  Roman  Catholic 
church,  who  it  is  said,  ordered  the 
women  of  bis  parish  to  vote  for  the  can- 
didates of  their  religious  faith. 

About  the  time  the  polls  opened  the 
Catholic  women  met  in  St  Mary's  school 
hall.  From  this  theywentto  the  polling 
place  in  blocks  of  four.  All  were  pro- 
vided with  ballots.  The  Protestants 
knew  nothing  of  this  until  the  women 
began  to  vote  in  large  numbers,  always 
four  in  a  squad.  'I  hey  soon  found  out 
what  was  going  on.  For  the  rest  of  the 
time  the  polls  remained  open,  there  was 
lively  work  on  the  partof  the  Protestants 
to  overcome  the  advantage  gained  by 
the  Catholics. 

The  wives,  daughters  and  sweethearts 
of  the  Protestants  were  burned  to  the 
polling  place  as  soon  as  possible.  Many 
of  them  were  called  from  bed  to  cast  the 
ballot  they  were  entitled  to.  It  was  too 
late  when  the  work  ot  the  Protestants 
commenced  to  avail  them  much.  The 
count  showed  the  Catholics  had  elected 
six  of  the  nine  trustees. 

The  Protestants  claim  that  they  will 
contest  the  election  on  the  ground  that 
many  of  the  women  who  voted  were  not 
of  the  required  age.  It  is  understood  that 
prominent  members  of  the  Junior  Order 
American  Protective  association,  will  en- 
oin  the  board  from  entering  into  the  dis- 
charge of  their  duties.  This  will  bring 
the  matter  into  court  on  quo  warranto 
proceedings. 

AMENDING  THE  LAND  LAWS. 


Bill  to  Settle  Titles  oi  Timber  and    Stone 
Settlers. 

Washington,  July    26. — Three   bills 

which   passed  the   house    Tuesday  are 

destined,  if  they    become    laws,    to    do 

much  toward  settling  the  many  disputes 

over  titles  to  Western  government  lands. 
One  of  them  is  a  bill  oy  Representative 
Hall,  of  Minnesota,  to  settle  the  titles  of 
settlers  who  entered  lands  under  the 
timber  and  stone  act  but  whose  entries, 
although  not  >et  cancelled,  have  been 
held  invalid  because  of  a  technicality, 
the  lands  having  "been  offered  at  public 
sale  according  to  law,"  contrary  to  the 
provisions  of  the  act  which  only  em- 
braced, unreserved  and  unoffered  lands. 
This  bill  applies  to  the  states  of  Cali- 
fornia, Oregon,  Nevada  and  Washing- 
ton. The  limber  and  stone  law  has  been 
m  force  tor  fifteen  years,  and  during  that 
time  many  entries  have  been  made  that 
have  been  held  to  be  invalid  and  since 
cancelled,  so  that  some  of  the  tracts  have 
been  entered  upon  by  later  comers.  In 
deference  to  the  rights  ot  later  settlers, 
these  entries  which  have  once  been  an- 
nulled are  not  made  good  by  the 
measure. 

Hanging  at  St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis,  July  26.— Charles  Wilson, 
colored,  was  executed  in  the  jail  yard 
here  at  6:21  a.  m.  for  the*  murder  of 
Moses  Hodges,  Nov.  8,  1892,  in  a  quar- 
rel over  a  woman.  Wilbon  alter  the 
murder  escaped  to  Chicago,  where  he 
was  captured  and  turned  over  to  the  St. 
Louis  authorities. 


Stanford  University. 

San  Fkanclsco,  July  26 — President 
David  Starr  Jordan,  of  Stanford  uni- 
versity, says  the  institution  will  open  on 
Sept.  I  wiih  1 100  students.  He  states 
that  the  university  has  an  abundance  of 
funds  to  maintain  lono  or  jnore  students 
and  eighty  professors  indefinitely. 


A  Story  Denied. 

Berlin,  July  26.^There  is  no  truth  in 
the  story  ihat  a  serious  accident  has  oc- 
curred to  Otto  Lilienthal,  the  famous 
"flying  man,"  whose  development  of  fly- 
ing machines,  with  birds  as  his  models, 
has  been  watched  with  interest  the  world 
over. 

A  Double  Tragedy. 

PiTT.SBUR(i,  July  26.— Sam  Oliver  shot 
and  killed  bis  wife  (known  as  Annie 
Crowiej)at  a  disorderly  house  just  at 
mianight.  As  the  woman  fell  the  mur- 
derer took  his  own  life  ana  death  in  both 
cases  was  almost  instantaneous.  It  had 
been  an  unhappy  marriage  and  from  all 
accounts  Oliver  thought  death  for  both 
would  be  a  proper  settlement. 


Baseball  Yesterday. 

NATIONAL  LKAGCE. 

New  York,  7  ;  Ualtiinorc,  7. 

WaabiDKtou,  U5;  i'biladi-lpliia,  6.  Second 
game-  tj  tt)  9. 

Boeton.  7;  Brooklyn.  S.  Second  game— IJ 
tort. 

(Uevelaiui.  12 ;  St.  LoaiB,  :i. 

Chicago,  ^4;    I'ittsburg,  0. 

WESTERN  LEAQCE.     ' 

Miotieapolis,  2t :  Detroit,  6. ' 
Milw.iukoe,  4;T«.lcfd<.. :«. 
Sioux  i'iiy, lil ;  Iniliaaapoli.-;,  6. 
Kao.sas  City,  :J9;  (irand  RaijirL-i,  10. 


Baltimore 

Boston.. 

Now  York 

I'ittsbnrg 

Philadelphia.. 
Brooklyn 


Standing  0!  the  Clubs. 

NATtONAL  LEAOCE. 
Won.  L'.>Bt.' 


4tj 
51 
43 
41 

;«» 
10 


23. Cleveland. 


2 

22 

36 

32 

3J 


Cincinnati 

St.  LoOid 

I'hicago 

lx)Uii)ville 

Washington .. 


Won. 
Mi 


.87 
Mi 
.31 
24 
.21 


Lost. 
31 

;iH 

4tj 
45 

52 

r.5 


WESTERN  LBAOnE. 

Won.' Lost.'  Won. 

SioQx  City 46       23<irand  Rapida..:<8 

Toledo 41       »)! Indianapolis  ....H5 

MiTineatK.liB....JO       ICl,  Detroit .2« 

Kansaa  City 'M       3i>iMilwaukee i!0 


Lost. 

39 

i.H 
42 
4.-) 


The  torture  of  dyspepsia  and  sick 
heidache,  the  agonizing  itching  and  pain 
;>f  salt  rheum,  are  removed  by-  taking 
Hood's  Sarsar»arilia.  12 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
.ground  tloor  ot  ihf  Herald  building,  just 
vat  ated  by  H.  I).  Pearson  i^  Co.'s  insur 
ii.ce  business,  (an  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


THE  ILLINOIS  REPUBLICANS. 


Henry  Wulff,  of    Chicago.  Was  Nominated  (or 
State  Treasurer. 

Si'RiNGi-iF.i.D,    111.,    July  26.— In    the 

Republican  state    convention  yesterday, 

Henry  Wulff,  of  Chicago;  W.  W.  Tracy, 

of  Springfield,  and  Smith  D.  Atkins,    of 

Rock  lord,  were  placed  in  nomination  for 
state  treasurer.  Wulff  received  a  ma- 
jority of  votes  on  the  first  ballot  and  was 
then  iftianimously  nominated. 

For  superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion. Professor  S.  K.  Ingliss,  of  Carlin- 
ville,  was  chosen  on  the  third  ballot.  For 
the  trustees  of  the  state  university,  S.  A. 
Bullard  and  Alexander  McLean  were  re- 
nominated, and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Flower,  of 
Chicago,  was  selected  as  the  third  nom- 
inee. 

The  platform  reaffirms  failh  in  pro- 
tection, favors  bimetallism  which  will 
assure  the  parity  of  ihs  two  metals,  de- 
clares for  purity  of  the  ballot  and  liberal 
pensions.  The  present  Democratic  gov- 
ernment of  Illinois  is  arraigned  as  the 
"most  conspicuous  case  of  misfit  m  offi- 
cial lite." 

An  attempt  to  place  a  candidate  for 
United  States  senator  in  nomination 
tailed  after  a  great  uproar. 


THE  IOWA  REPUBLICANS. 


The  State  ticket  Nominated  and  the  Platlorm 
Adopted. 

Des  Moine.s,  ia.,  July  26.— The  Re- 
publican state  convention  made  the  fol- 
lowing nominations:  For  secretary  of 
state,  W.  M.  McFailand,    of    Esterviile; 

auditor  of  state,  C  G.  McCarthy,  of 
Ames;  judges  of  supreme  court,  C.  T. 
Granger,  of  Waukon  and  K.  E.  Deemcr, 
ot  Red  Oak;  state  treasurer,  John  S. 
Herriott,  ot  Stuart;  attorney  general, 
Milton  Remley,  of  Iowa  City;  railroad 
commissioner,  C.  L.  Davidson,  of  Sioux 
City;  clerk  of  the  supremii  court,  Cbris 
Jones,  of  Washington;  reporter  otthe  su- 
preme court,  B.  1.  Sdliiiiger,  of  Polk,' 

Tbe  platform  points  out  that  the  his- 
tory of  the  past  year  having  demon- 
strated tbe  unfitness  and  incompetency 
of  the  Democratic  party  to  administer 
the  affairs  of  the  nation,  and  having  vin- 
dicated the  truth  of  Republican  prin- 
ciples, on  the  Republican  partydcvolves 
the  sacred  duty  of  restoring  peace  and 
prosperity  to  the  nation;  declares  for  a 
system  ot  protective  duties  so  adjusted 
that  every  American  resource  can  De  de- 
veloped by  American  labor,  receiving 
American  wages  and  insists  upon  a 
tariff  that  will  accomplish  these  ends; 
declares  for  the  use  of  silver  on  a  parity 
with  gold,  and  pledges  the  party  in  Iowa 
to  work  for  bimetallism;  favors  more 
stringent  immigration  laws  and  declares 
for  jubt  pensions  to  veterans  of  the  civil 
war. 

TO  ASSIST  IN  THE  WAR. 


Japanese  in  California  Raise  Funds  and  Ready 
to  Form  a  Brigade. 

San  Franclsco,  July  26.— A  meeting 
of  a  committee  representing  Japanese 
residents  was  held  at  the  Japan  consu- 
late last  night  and  it  was  decided  to 
make  immediate  efforts  to  raise  $io.coo 
to  assist  the  Japanese  government  m 
carrying  on  its  war  with  China. 

Further  than  that,  the  San  Francisco 
Japanese  are  prepared  to  form  a  brigade 
of  4000  men.  arm  themselves  with  Amer- 
ican rifles  and  go  to  Japan  at  their  own 
expense,  if  their  services  should  be 
needed  in  the  Corean  conflict.  All  the 
members  of  the  Japanese  colony  will  be 
assessed  to  raise  funds  if  the  war  goes 
on. 


Hanged  by  a  Mob. 

Carlisle,  Kv.,  July  26.— After  mid- 
night last  night,  a  mob  broke  down  the 
jail  doors,  took  out  William  Tyler,  col- 
ored, and  hanged  him  to  the  crossarm  of 
a  telegraph  pole.  Tyler  had  been  put  in 
jail  to  answer  a  charge  of  criminal  as- 
sault upon  a  13-year  old  girl,  whom  he 
had  choked  and  beaten. 


Adulterated  Wine 
Is  injurious,  but  nothing  gives  strength, 
and  tones  up  the  stomach  like  a  pure 
old  port  wine.  "Royal  Ruby  Port,"  so 
called  for  its  royal  taste  and  ruby 
color  is  on  account  of  its  purity, 
age  and  strength,  particularly 
adapted  for  invalids,  conval- 
escents and  the  .nged.  Sold  only  in 
bottles  (never  in  bulk)  while  cheap  wine 
is  sold  by  the  gallon  and  gives  a  larger 
profit  to  the  seller  but  less  to  the  user. 
This  wine  is  absolutely  pure,  and  has 
the  age  without  which  no  wine  is  fit  to 
use.  i3e  sure  you  get  "Royal  Ruby;" 
quart  bottles  $1.  Sold  by  S.  F.  Boyce. 
druggist.  *•  2 


$5.05  EXCURSION   RATES    $5.05. 

For    the    Rowing    Regatta    at    Lake  IWinne- 

tonka 

Tbe  "St.  Paul  &  Duiuth  R.  R,"    'Du 

lulh  Short  Line"  will  sell  on  July   28  and 

2()  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnetonka  at 
rate  of  §5  05.  Good  to  return  August  I. 
F'or  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  ofii:e,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio   building. 

F.  B.  Rcss, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agen^. 

•  ■  

Last  June  Dick  Crawford  brought  his 
l2-monihs-ald  child,  suffering  from  in- 
fantile diarrhcca,  to  me.  It  had  been 
weaned  at  4  months  old  and  being  sickly 
everything  ran  through  it  like  water 
through  a  sieve.  I  gave  it  the  usual 
treatment  in  such  cases  but  without 
benefit.  The  child  kept  growing  thin- 
ner until  it  weighed  but  little  more  than 
when  born,  or  perhaps  ten  pounds.  I 
then  started  the  father  giving  Chamber- 
lain's Colic,  Cholera  and  Diarrhna 
Remedy.  Before  one  bottle  of  the  25 
cent  size  had  been  used,  a  marked  im- 
provement w^s  seen  and  its  continued 
use  cured  the  child.  Its  weakness  and 
puny  constitution  disappeared  and  its 
father  and  myself  believe  the  child's  life 
was  saved  by  this  remedy.  J.  T.  Mar- 
low,  M.  D.,  Tamaroa,  111.  For  sale  by 
all  druggists. 


More  Arrests  ara  to  Follow    and  the  People 

of  ColoraJo   Springs  Are   Very 

Excited. 


They  Threaten  the  Denver    Detectives  With 

Simiiiar  Treatment  to  That   Given 

to  Gen.  Tarsney, 


Denver,  July  26.— Six  men  have  been 

arrested  for  complicity  in  the  tarring  and 

feathering    of    Adjt.    Gen.    Tarsney    at 

Colorado  Springs— three  in  this  city,  and 

three  at  the  S[irings — and    more    arrests 

are  to  follow.    The    prisoners  here    are 

John  A.  Regan,  who  was  turnkey    at  the 

jail  at  Colorado  Springs  on  the  night  the 

outrage    was    committed;    his    brother, 

Michael  Regan,  an  ex-deputy  sheriff  of 

ElPaso  county,  and  "Shorty"  Allen,  alia*; 
Thornas  Gordon,  who  was  one  of  Sheriff 
Bowers'  deputies  in  the  Bull  Hill  warfare. 

Allen  is  saic.  to  be  the  man  who  poked 
the  gun  in  Ge:i.  Tarsney's  face  at  the 
Alamo  hotel,  i.nd  applied  the  tar  and 
feathers  to  his  person.  The  three  men 
arrested  at  Colorado  Springs  are  J.  J. 
Mullin,  a  son  of  a  wealthy  Boston  mine 
owner  and  a  prominent  society  man. 

It  is  said  Chief  of  Police  Armstrong, 
of  this  ciiy,  has  succeeded  in  unraveling 
the  plot  against  Tarsney  through  revela- 
tions made  by  ex-Deputy  Sheriff  Parker. 
According  to  his  story  the  plot  was  ar- 
ranged in  the  ;inte  room  of  the  jail,  and 
Under-Sheriff  Bob  MuUins,  leader  of 
the  Cripple  Cieek  force  of  deputies,  was 
the  guiding  spirit. 

Excitement  is  very  high  at  Colorado 
Springs  over  tie  arrest  and  the  Denver 
detectives  who  made  them  have  been 
threatened  wi'.h  similar  tre.atment  to  that 
given  Gen.  Tarsnev.  Their  prisoners 
were  taken  away  from  them  by  Sheriff 
Bowers  and  released  on  bail. 


Tl 

CowEs,  Isle 
announced  thr 
ness  the  priva 
valued  at  $500 
Britannia,  whi 
4.  The  prince 
of  York  will  b 
during  this  ra 
chosen  by  the 
scjuadron. 


le  Rival  Yachts. 

of  Wight,  July  2G.— It  is 
it  Oueen  Victoria  will  wit- 
te  match  race    for    a    cap 

between  the  Vigilant  and 
ch  is  to  be  sailed  on  Aut;. 
:  of  Wales  and  the  duke 
;  on  board  the  Britannia 
cc.  The  course  will  be 
o'ficers  of  the  royal   yacht 


$4  30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 


To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

The  St.  Pau]  .X:  Duiuth  railroad  will 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion ot  the  (.Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  at  St.  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  July  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  ot  $430.  Tickets 
good  returning:  Aug.  4,  5  or  6.  For  tick- 
ets, call  city  ticket  office,  401  West  Su- 
perior street,  l^alladio  building. 

F.  B.  Ross, 
Northern  Passenger  Agent. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOR 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


I 

>SB. 


8Tj\.TE  Of\iINNESOTA, 

County  of  St.  Louis, 
City  ofDclcth. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  applicRtion  has 
beeu  made  iu  writinj;  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Duiuth,  and  tiled  in  my  oflice,  pray- 
ing fj)r  liconso  to  sell  intoxicating  liQUorn  for 
the  term  commeiicin?  on  July  13,  1894,  and  ter- 
minating on  13tl  July.  1S9.5.  by  the  following 
poFFon,  and  at  the  foUnwing  place  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  towit: 

Thoma.*  Benton,  2(1  West  Superior  street. 

f^'aid  applicatioD  will  bo  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  Paid  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Doluth.  at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of 
Duiuth,  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  ou 
Monday,  the  :iOtli  day  of  July,  ISM,  at  8  o'clock 
p  m.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  soal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
iuth, this  14th  dt  y  of  July.  A.  D.,  l^i. 

C.  E.  Richardson, 

City  Clork 

5  ('orporate } 
I      Seal.       J 

J-!6-14t 


"JYOTICE  OF  WORTfiAGE  S.\LE. 


r 

Default  has  besa  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sniu  of  twciity-S'ix  ami  "Jo  KW  dollar-,  interest 
which  became  dun  find  payableon  June  1st,  1S94, 
all  of  wliich  i.s  ytt  o\viut:ao(l  unpaid upnn  a  c?r- 
tiiia  niortga^'o  ai'i  iiiortgaK''  note  duly  made 
and  delivorocl  hy  Matllicw  li.  Harrison  and  Lucy 
(iray  Harrit-on,  liia  wife,  inortgagi)r-', 
to  American  Loan  and  Trust;  Company, 
of  Duiuth,  BlinncHota,  mortgagee,  bear- 
ing date  the  lirfci  <l«y  of  Juno,  is^i, 
and  duly  recorded  in  the  otliro  of  the  rfgii^tcr 
of  lietdi  in  and  far  St.  Louis C^mnty,  MiDiie-oia, 
ou  the  Ptb  day  of  Deci'rcbor,  1891,  at  8  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Hook  .")4  of  mon gages,  on  page  442.  which 
mortgage  nnd  tlie  debt  thereby  t^ecurcd  were 
(hily  assigned  bv  .-.;aid  .Vmcrican  Loan  and  Trust 
<\nniiany  to  the  undersigne.l  Ma.-^sachufo'ts 
Lrian  and  Trus!;  Coinpnny  which  i.-;  now  ilie 
owner  and  hohle- tli<'re<if  by  written  iiistrumr  ii\ 
Ijearing  dati;  the  7th  day  of  July,  18J2,  and  duly- 
recorled  in  thcM  ftice  of  said  retis^tt^r  of  deeds 
oa  tlie  14th  d.«y  c  f  July,  1«92,  at  ,s  (/clock  a.  ni.. 
in  ISook  fir,  of  mortsra^res,  on  papo  V\><. 

And  wliereas.  baid  dL'fault  \»  u  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and 
mortgauo  note,  and  has  remained  for  a 
perh)d  of  m<ire  than  ten  days,  it  ha*  bo- 
come  optional  with  the  holder  of  said  mortgage 
and  thfl  notes  secured  thereby  by  the  terms 
thereof  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured  by 
said  moitgage  to  bo  immediately  duo  and  pay- 
able, in  the  exeniiso  of  wbich  option  the  whole 
amount  oecurod  by  eni  i  mortgage  is  hereby  de- 
clared and  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due.  owing 
and  unpaid,  am«)unting  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
to  the  suii  of  ssven  hundred  eighty-one  and 
5S-10()  dollars. 

.\nd  wh'  r.  as,  said  mortgage  containn  a  power 
of  Fale  which  by  reason  of  Haid  d.^fault  ha.s  be- 
come operative  and  u"  action  or  proceeding  at 
Ihw  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  .-iecured  by  t^aid  mtirtgngo  or  any  part 
thtTeof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  ifl  hertiby  giv(>i.  that 
by  viriiio  of  said  p  iwer  of  .snlo  and  pursuant  to 
tlie  !<!alut«  in  cueh  c;".^'  mnih'  andpiovided,  the 
said  mortgage  w  II  be  fiireclosid  "ii  i  the  pietn- 
ises  therein  de<>ciibed  and  covered  tliprcby,,  and 
situate  in  «t.  Loui-  County.  MiuiiesoUi.  u>-wit 
Jj'.t  number  eiglit  (Xi  ni  blorl."  number  Iwenly 
thr  e  (2;i),  iu  llarri-onV  Divi^ion  of  iuiliit'.j,  ae- 
cordltig  to  the  rofoi-di  tl  plat  (hereof,  with  the 
herMJitamont.i  and  apiiurti'iiouce!',  will  bo  sold 
at  pub;ic  anctioE  to  the  higiie^t  bidder  for  cn.sh 
t  >  i">y '^i''<l ''"ht  iind  interest  and  fifty  dollars 
atl.  Ttny'K  fee.  tt  tnilttcdin  said  mortgaue  to  be 
pa'd  iu  ca«e  of  f.<ri'rli"<iire,  at;<l  the  di<biir-«v 
menf..s  allowed  by  l<w,  wh'ch  tal"  will  hi 
made  by  tliH  slieritF  of  M.  Louis 
(%>nntv,  Minne.'or.n.  tit  the  fr«ht  diorof  t.ru> 
conil  hoii.-i'^of  Faid  CO  inty.  iu  the  ctly  of  l):i- 
liith.  iu  84j(l  count  V  pud  state,  ou  Saturday,  ttio 
l^thdayof  A-iguht.  1>9(.  Ht  10  o'.  lock  in  the 
f  in>n<Mmof  tiiat  day  -nbi'Tt  to  red»mptiount 
any  time  within  me  .\e.«r  frcin  day  of  ettle  a-  by 
law  i>rovid(>d. 

Dated  July  ntli.lMtl. 

M.\.SSAl  HI  .SKITS  I.IOAN  ANU  TnVBT  CoMTANY, 

Assignee  of  M  >rtgageo. 
Fha\k  a.  Day, 

Attorney  for  mu\  A-wiKiieo  of  ^lortgauree. 

Dnlath,  Minn., 
July  5-l:;-19iO  Aug a-9 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitcher's  prescription  for  Infants 
and  Clilldren.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotitt  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  Syrups^  and  Castor  Oil. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
—the  Mother's  Friend. 

Castoria. 


Castoria. 


'•Castoria  isso  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recommend  it  as  suiperior  to  any  pn^.'X-riptio.T 
known  to  me."       IT.  A.  A^cnsa,  31.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


•'  The  uro  of  'Cafc-toria'  is  .so  uciversal  nnu 
its  merits  so  well  knov.n  that  it  saems  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  are  tbo 
intellirrent  families  v.ho  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  reach." 

CASLOS  IilAliTYN,  D.  D., 

New  York  City. 


Castryria  cures  Colic,  Constipation, 

K.our  Stomach,  Diarrhoea,  Eructation, 

Mills  Worm.s  gives  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

gestion. 
Without  injurious  medication. 


"For  several  years  I  havo  recommended 

your  '  Castoria,'  aiid  shall  always  continuo  to 

do  rx)  cr.  it  lias  invariably  produced  beneficial 

results." 

Edwim  F.  Pardke,  M.  D., 

125th  Street  and  Vth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


Thk  Ckntai-h  Cosrt»AN-Y,  77  Murray  Strekt,  Nkw  York  Cm 


'SSS^ESSHS^iW^, 


«"'>\miii«<if 


ime 


vSaves  Nine.     Take  that  stitch  with  Willimantic  Star^ 
Thread.     Do  a",  your  sewing  Avith  Willimantic  Star 
Thread.     It  holds  the  seams  together  longer  and  star.ds 
the  wear  and  tear  better  than  any  ether  spool  cotton  made. 

Williniantic*  Star  Thread 

is  perfectly  adapted  for  light  sewing  or  heavy  scv.ing;  machine  sewing 
or  hand  sewing.  Ask  your  dealer  for  it  and  insist  on  having  it.    Don't 
pay  Uie  same  i)rice  for  poor  thread  when  you  can  get  the  best  for  the  asking. 
Send  24  cents  and  receive  si.x  spools  of  thread,  any  color  or  number,  loijelher 
with  four  holilpias  tor  your  maehinu,  ready  \voua.l ,  auil  au  interest  ing  ix>uk  on  thread 
and  sewing.  Free.    Bo  sure  and  mention  the  name  and  number  of  your  machine. 

WILLiriANTiC  THREAD  CO.,  Willimantic,  Conn. 


IT  WAS  BEFORE  THE  DAY  OF 


THEY  USED  TO  SAY  "WOMAN'S  WORK  IS  NEVER 

DONE." 


lE'^A^nsrisH:   isrE!:Ei"^E!   o-zR-Zviisr 

08.  ROSRIGUSZ  TREATMEUT  F5R  LOST  MAS  AK3  WOWAHHSOD, 

intiiis,  l).n!i  iif  yiiimijaud  midJle-agn-J  men  and  v.oincn.  J'hc  awlui  ellccts  oi 
YCUTErtTL  £2K0BS  i)roditciiii{  Wealincs.s,  Nervous  Debility,  Nisi'ily  Emissions, 
Coiisur.iption.  Insanity,  Kxiiausiiiis;  drains  and  U'sst-f  jiowtr  of  the  Generative 
Organs  unTittini;  one  for  study,  husine-isand  marriage  is  quickly  c-.ircd  by  Br. 
Rodrleiiez  Spanish  Norvc  «-raf  nx.  Tlieyrdt  ..n!y<nrpl>\' starting 
at  the  scat  of  disease,  but  ars  a  tircat  V22VZ  TOHIO  and  ELCOS  EtJ!Lr'E2.  lirinj,'- 
ini.  \'M-k  the  PIITEGLOW  to  PALE  CH£EES  ami  rest.inn.<  theFISE  OP  YOUTHto  the' 

i-ntient.  Hv  mail  i!(l.OOp<r  i>..v.  ,  r  rs  f..r  ?«.•>  rj'.h vrritteasuarirtee  tD cure o: 
refuBiittsnoasy.  llouk  free.  SPAiT!:iI  ItESrs  CSAIiT  CO.,  S:z  22'0,  IT::?  Tori. 

For  Sale  in  Duiuth  bv  Max  Wirth,  Druggist. 


mmmn  mzimmi 


Wervo  Seeds.** 

lis  wonderftil  remedy 
ziinrantecd  to  cut  call 
lurveua  dis'.'nscs.  siicb  .Tf  Wciik  Mciiiory,  Loss  .  f  Kr;iin  I*owcr.llead- 
nclic.  WjikcCiilneKs,  J^oot  ftI:\uh«o«i,  Ni>.'hlly  Kmiesions.  Vuieknoss, 
Ivvil  Dreams,  {..uclt.  »>t'«.;«:ulldenc«*,  Kcrvousneiia,  all  dr.iiiia  and  lo.«« 
of  por.rr  In  Generative  Ortraiis  of  either  sex  cau.sed  by  overfxertion 
yonthfiil  errors,  c.vcessivo  use  of  tobacco,  opinm  orstlmul.ints  which 
lead  til  irillrmirv.  CDnsuiuption  and  Insanity.  Convenient  to  carry  iii 
vest  P'Hlu't.  h'v  mall  prepaid  in  plain  box  to  any  address  for  SI  each, 
(ir  <5  Kir  i"..>.  ( \Viili  cverr  <iU>  order  we  jrtve  \%-rttten  truarantee  to 
cum  (irrefnnd  the-  luonoy.)  Sold  by  nil  dnmeists.  A.«k  for  It  and  accept 

_  _        _  no  ovlier.     \\  rile  for  free  Medical  Hooli  sent  tiealed  in  plain  wrapper 

BEFOKfc;AM)AFTKBl'Sl>«.    Address  JVEICVE  aEEI*  t'«..  Ma»oulc  Temple,  Cfelcaco.  IU 

Sold  in  Duiuth,  Minn.,  by  S.  F.  BOYCE  and  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Druggists. 


N 


OTKE  OF  MORTG.VGE  SALE, 


Defatilt  has  he«n  made  in  the  piyni?iit  of  tl  c 
snm  of  fifty-two  nnd  U)-M)-  dollars  interest, 
wliich  bocarne  duo  and  payable  oi.lunelst. 
INU,  all  of  which  is  yet  (»wing  and  unpaid  upon 
acortaia  wort  «;aeo  and  mortgace  note  duly  made 
Hnd  delivered  by  M<ttliew  11.  Harrison  and 
Lucy  firay  llarri.son,  his  wife.  niortfiaKors,  to 
Antftrican  Loan  and  Trust  ('ouii<any,  nn'rtiiiiiitee. 
hearitis  dale  thi>  fli.<t  day  tif  .Inue,  1S91.  and 
duly  recorded  in  tbe  ottice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  Connry,  Miuoosota, 
on  the  itth  day  of  Deciuibcr,  1831,  at  >S  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Hook  ."U  of  »noriB8fres.  on  pape  414 ;  which 
nioftxasre  an<l  the  debt  thorohy  s.-ctir.  d  were 
duly  as8i4?ned  by  mid  .Vnier.can  Loan  ati<l  Triist 
t'onipany  lo  the  nndersiK;.e<l  Massarlmw  its 
Loan  aod  Trust  (^ornpatiy,  wiiich  ip  rov.'  tiie 
owner  and  holiier  thereof  hy  written  ius'rninent 
beariuij  daCe  the  7lli  day  of  .Inly.  1  V.IJ,  ard  clrly 
recorded  in  fho  otli.v^of  caiil  re»ii.«tcrof  deeds 
on  tlie  14fh  day  of  July,  ISiii,  at  >  o'clock  a.  id., 
in  hook  Tl."!  of  morti».'\i:eH..oQ  t>Bge  loi", ; 

And  whereas,  snid  default  i.s  a  di'fatill  in 
one  of  tile  condifion.s  of  said  inort- 
fraKi'  and  njortsrage  note,  and  has  ly- 
ninincd  for  :'  ^)^ri(>d  of  nion>  than  ten  ilays.  it 
has  become  ojitional  with  the  holder  of  .said 
niort;,';i>;e  and  the  notes  .secured  thereby  by  the 
tvnn.s  theri>of  to  deciari'  the  whole  debi  srcun-d 
by  said  niortiras;e  to  be  imiuediatoly  dtie  and 
payable,  in  the  exerci.se  of  which  option  th(> 
whole  iiniouiif  secui'cti  by  said  niortdaKC  is  here- 
by d(<clarcd  and  clainieil  to  1h^  due,  and  is  due, 
owiny;  and  unpaid,  iiinounliiifr  af  tiiedateof 
this  uotici>  to  the  snin  of  lifteen  hundred  fixly- 
two  .'uid  7r)-lti()  doilais: 

.And  whereas  said  morti»8pe  contains  a  power 
of  ("lie  which  by  reason  of  Niid  default  has  be- 
come oi)erativL>,  and  no  action  or  i)roceedins  at 
law  or  otherwise  lias  been  institute<l  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  eaid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof; 

^ow,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  Riven,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  fale  and  pureuant  to  the 
statute  in  sucli  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  inortea»r«  will  be  fiMCcloscd  and  the  preni- 
i!»e«  therein  d^'scribed  and  covfrod  thereby,  and 
situate  iu  St.  L<mis  County,  Minnesota,  towit ; 
Lotf*  number  thirteen  (IS)  and  fourteen  (U),  in 
bh'ck  number  tweutythtee  (211.  In  Harrison's 
l)ivisi(>nof  Uuluth,  according  to  tho  recorded 
plat,  thereof,  with  the  hereditaments  atid  ap- 
puilenaaces,  will  bo  sold  at  public  auction  to 
the  hiirhept  bidder  for  cash,  to  pav  said  debt 
and  intere-t,  and  s«Tenty-livo  dollars  attor- 
noy'rt  fee,  stip'.datrd  in  eaid  mortga«e  to  be  paid 
III  csiHi  of  forochwnrn,  and  the  <lisburs  ■luents 
oUi  W"  I  by  law,  which  sali'  will  be  made  by  the 
shenllof  saiii  St.  Ijouia  County.  Miunesot^,  at 
thefioat  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county, 
in  the  city  of  Uulnth,  iu  paid  county  and  state, 
ou  Saturd'^y.  tiio  I8th  day  of  Angnst.  I'W,  at  10 
o'clock  tu  the  foreuoou  of  that  day,  subjwl  to 
redemption  tit  any  time  within  one  year  from 
dav  of  sale,  as  by  law  provided. 

Patcd  .Inly  nth,  I89t. 
M  \ssAciitnKTT.s  Lo.\N  .\xi>  TatnT  C'oMrASv, 
Absiga<:0  of  Jiortgagee. 
Fe.\nk  a.  Day, 

.Vttoruey  for  said  Avsignee  <if  Xlorfgjgee, 
Diilnth,  Minn. 
Julj-3  12-13  26  Aai-a-S> 


Oallel  states  IKarsliars  Holice. 

SEIZURE. 


In  the  District  Court  of  tin-    United  Prates   in 
and  for  the  District  of  Minnesota,  fifth   Divi- 
sion. 
IJyioii  iJ.  Ininan,  "1 

Libellant,  j 
vs.  ! 

Steam  Tag  Liudrup."'  [ 

Defendant,  | 
In  .\dmiralty.  j 
Whereas  a  libel  has  been  tilo.l  in  tho_  di-trict 
court  of  the  United  States  for  tlie  dittrict  tif 
^linuesota,  Fifth  division,  on  the  11th  day  of 
.Fnly,  lM<t4,  by  Hyron  H.  Innian  vs.  the  Steam  Tog 
"LMidnip"  lit  r  eupiuee,  inachiLery.  tackle,  ap- 
parel, boilers  and  fiirnilure.  a  cai:-e  of  action 
civil  Huil  maritime,  for  the  leasons  and  causes 
in  said  libel  inemioued,  and  iirajini;  the  usual 
proce.ss  and  nioni'ion  of  stil  conit  in  that  bt- 
half  to  be  made  and  lh;it  all  persons  interested 
lu  said  tteam  tug  "Lindrup"  her  engines,  ma- 
chinery, tackle,  etc.,  may  be  cited  mgeoeral 
and  special  to  ansver  the  piemifes;  and  all 
proccpdinps  being  had  that  the  said  steam  tug 
'  Lindni]i''  her  ougines,  machinery,  ttckle,  etc  , 
may  for  the  causes  m  tnid  libel  meutioue.l  be 
condemne  I  and  sold  to  pay  the  demands  of  the 
libellant. 

And  whereas  ihi'  monition  and  warrant  of  ar- 
rest of  said  court  was  iipou  saiJ  date  duly  is- 
sued out  of  said  court  and  duly  delivered  to  ma. 
the  United  States  marshal  of  said  district  f  t 
exocntion  and  1  did  on  the  ],")tli  day  of  July,  A. 
D.  1M'(,  in  pi'.r.snance  of  the  command  of  sail 
process  jiriest  and  take  into  my  iiosse^tion  by 
virtue  there  f.  tht>  s  id  etcam  tuir  "Lindrup,' 
her  enjiine.s.  niachiuiTy,  tackle,  etc. 

Now  therefore,  iu  pursuance  of  the  monition 
under  tlic  sesl  cif  the  said  coart  to  me  directed 
aiid  delivcied,  1  do  hereby  give  public  notice  to 
all  pers'iiis  claiming  the  said  steam  tug,  her 
tnekle,  II  uincK,  tnachiiiery,  ai)|)arel.  boilers,  fur- 
niture, etc  ,  or  in  auy  manner  inten\sted  therein 
ih.attliey  be  and  appear  befoie  the  district 
court  of  Uinnei-oia,  to  be  helil  at  ilio  f  ity  of  Du- 
iuth, Minnestita,  in  and  for  the  dij-trici  of  Min- 
nesota. Kifih  Division,  on  the  Itt  Monday  ot 
.iugast  next,  1H'.4.  at  10  o'clock  iu  llie  foieinxin 
uf  that  day  it  the  same  shall  be  a  day  of  jurie- 
liictiou'; otherwise  on  the  next  d:»y  of  jnni-dic- 
tion  thereof,  then  ami  there  to  interpose  their 
<di<'m.s  and  make  their  allegations  in  that  bo- 
half. 

J.  .\DAM  l5i;i)K. 
Ignited  .States  Marshal. 
W  niTE&  McKkon, 

Procters  for  LibelliiDt. 


Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  iBaned 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  district  coart 
of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  iu  and  for  the  Elev- 
enth judicial  district,  and  county  of  St.  Lonis, 
on  thetjth  day  of  February,  1K94,  nponajudgment 
rendered  and  docketed  m  said  court  and  county 
in  an  action  therein,  wherein  Hannah  Hamilton 
was  plaintiff  and  M. '1.  Hulett  ilefendant,  in 
fivor  of  said  plaintiff  and  against  said 
defendant,  for  the  som  of  one  thou- 
sand three  hundred  twenty-nine  and  20-100 
(.tl:)29.2(»)  dollars,  which  said  execution 
has  to  ine,  as  fiheritf  of  said  Bt.  L>«ais 
•  'ount>,boPD  duly  directed  and  delivered,  I 
have  lovi<  d  upon  and  will  .sell  at  public  auction, 
to  the  highest  cash  bidder,  at  the  fiont  diwr  of 
the  court  bou8e  in  the  city  of  Duiuth.  iu 
said  county  of  St.  Louis,  on  Saturday,  th«  28th 
day  of  July,  1894.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  that  day,  all  the  right,  title  and  interest  that 
the  above  named  jadgm»-ut  debtor  had  in  and 
to  the  real  estate  liercinefter  described  on  the 
23d  day  of  January.  1^'.<H.  that  being  the  date  of 
the  rendition  of  said  judgment,  the  description 
of  the  [)roperty  being  as  follows,  to-wit : 

Houtiieast  ijuarter  f.se'4)  of  section  twelve f  12), 
township  tifty-one  (51),  ratge  tbirioen  IVi),  and 
eonthw(-8t  ijuarter  of  the  northwest  quarter 
(sw*ii  of  nw'i)  of  section  five  '!>),  township 
fortj- -eight  (4^;,  range  llfleen  (15).  all  in  Bt.  Louis 
County  ar;il  state  of  M»ur;esotB. 

Dated  Duiuth,  Minn.,  June  7tli,  1S94. 

Pai:l  Shahw, 
SherifTSt.  Lonis  ("onnty,  Minn. 
By  IwjiN  Hanskn. 

Deputy  Sheriff. 

TlNKHAM,  TlNKHAM  &  J.  H.  POTTEB, 

Attorneys  for  Judgment  ( 'reditor. 
Jun-14-21-2.*<  Jul-5-12-19  'Jfi. 


Vf  OUTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  having  Iv-cn  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  one  Imiidred  and  lifty  dollars  prin- 
cipal, and  eight  and  I.VIOO  dollars  interest, 
which  is  claimed  to  be  duo  and  is  due  at  the 
(Ute  of  this  notice,  iijion  a  certain  mortgage, 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Edward  Jensen, 
mortgagor,  to  Hamui-j  T.  Hairison  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  2td  <l;iy  of  May.  ]'P2.  at.d  witti 
a  power  of  sale  then  iti  contained,  duly  re- 
corded in  the  oflice  « if  the  register  of  deeds  iu 
and  for  tbe  county  of  St.  Louis,  ttate  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  lltli  day  of  June.  JMfA  at  11:1(1 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  1*4  of  mortgages,  on  page 
6'i;  which  ^aid  mortgage,  together  with  the  debt 
secured  thereby,  was  <luly  assigned  by  said 
.Samuel  T.  Harrison,  mortgagee,  to  K.  W.  Grant 
hy  written  assignment  dated  the  Ifdh  day  of 
September,  lf<92,  and  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  said  register  of  deeds  t>ii  the  4th  day  of 
March,  l'<9o,  at  2:10  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  f.i  of 
mortgages,  on  page  377;  which  said  mortgage, 
togctfier  with  the  debt  .sccnred  thereby,  was 
duly  assigned  by  said  E  W.  (iraut,  tln»  avigneo 
and  holder  thereof,  to  John  Foss  by  written  as- 
sigiiment  dated  the  1st  day  of  February.  1'91, 
and  recorded  on  the  14th  day  of  March,  l^^•4  at 
I0:10oclocka  m..  in  said  register  of  deeds 
oHice,  in  Book  07  of  mor  gages,  on  p  ge  .5^b ;  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  having  been  insti- 
tuted, at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt 
recured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  tale  c<intained  io  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  d"> 
scribed  in  and  conveyed  by  faid  m^r  gage,  viz: 
Lot  twelve  021  of  block  ten  (luj  of  Carlton 
Place  Addition  to  Dulnth.  in  Ht.  Louis  County 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  tbe  tereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  taid  St.  Louis  County,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of 
Doluth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  17lh 
day  of  .Vugust,  l!s94,  at  111  o'cl.ck  a.  m..  of  that 
day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  of  one  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars,  and  interest,  and  twenty-five  doi- 
lars  attorney's  fees,  us  stipulated  in  and  by 
said  mortgage  in  cast!  of  ftjreclosure.  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
the  dav  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dat.€d  Duiuth,  Minn.,  July  5Ui.  A.  D  1>94. 

Jons  Fos>, 
Assignee  of  Mortgage. 

S.  T.  &  W.\I.  H.VKFISOS, 

Attorneys  for  As  ignee  of  Mortgage. 
OfTice  Rooms  609-Cll  Torr^y  Bldg,  Dulutii.  Minn. 
July  .V12-HI  irt  Aug  2-9 


o 


UDEE  FOE  HEARING  OX  CLAIUS- 


•ss 


Order. 

Ordered,  that  the  foi-egoiug  notice  be  pub- 
lished m  The  Dulutli  Evening  Herald,  a  daily 
new.spaprr  tmblished  in  Duiuth,  Minnefota,  for 
finirteen  coiseciitive  days  Iwforo  tho  return  day 
of  said  writ. 

R.  B.  Nelson, 
Dii^trict  Judge. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
CotrxTY  OF  St.  Lolis.     { 
In    Probate     Court,       Special      Term,     July 

11th,  IhW. 
In  the  matter  of   tbe   estate  of  Alexander   M. 

McKinnoii,  deceased : 

Lettcis  of  administration  on  the  estate  of 
said  decoased  being  this  day  granted  unto 
J.  H.  WLitely,  of  said  county. 

It  is  ordered,  that  all  claims  and  demands  of 
all  persons  against  said  estate  be  pre-ented  to 
this  court,  for  examination  and  allowance,  at 
the  probate  oHice  in  Duiuth,  in  said  county  on 
Monday,  the  fourth  day  of  February,  A.  D.  15i»5, 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  m. 

It  is  further  ordered,  that  six  months  from  tho 
date  hereof  be  allowed  to  creditois  to  present 
their  claims  against  said  estate,  at  the  expira- 
tion of  which  time  all  claims  not  pre»ciited  to 
said  court,  or  not  proven  to  it«  satisfaction, 
shall  be  forever  barred,  unless  for  cause  shown, 
further  time  be  allowtd. 

Ordered  further,  that  notice  of  the  time  ar  d 
place  of  the  hearing  and  examination  of  said 
claims  and  demands  shall  be  given  by  publish- 
itg  this  order  once  in  each  wef  k.  fi  r  three 
successive  weeks  prior  to  the  day  appoint*  d  for 
such  examination,  in  The  Dulnth  Evening 
Herald,  a  daily  new.-paper  printed  and  pub- 
lished at  Duiuth,  in  sai.l  cunty. 

Dated  at  Duiuth  the  llrh  day  of  July,  .A. 
D.  189L 

By  the  court, 

ruiNEAH  Ateb, 
[Soal.1  Judge  of  Probate. 

J.  H.  Whitelt. 

Administrator  and  .Attorney  in  Person. 
July  12-Ut  26. 

CHEEIFF'S  EXECUTION  SALE. 


Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  eeal  of  the  district  court 
of  tho  state  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  the 
Eleventh  judicial  district,  aod  county  of  bt. 
Louis,  on  tho  2:<rd  day  of  J  one,  1S94,  upon 
a  judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in  said 
court  and  county  in  an  action  therein,  wherein 
Aueust  ritger  and  Percy  S  Anneke.  partners  as 
A.  Fitger^  Co. .were  plaintiffs,  .ard  Hanf^  Diinies. 
Carri"  Dignos,  J.  W.  WalliiMier,  P.  A.  Wadl'iidt  r 
and  Nils  L.  Lund  were  defen-lants.  in  favor 
of  said  plaintiffs  and  against  taid  dr- 
fendants.  for  tho  sum  of  two  hundred 
seventy-one  and  41-100  dollars.  which 
said  execution  has  to  me.  as  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Lonis  County,  been  duly  directed  and 
delivered.  I  have  levieid  upan  and  will  spU  at 
public  auction,  to  the  highest  cash  bidder,  ar 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  in  tho  city  of 
Duiuth.  in  said  county  of  Bt.  Loais.  on  Tues- 
day, the  ;JOth  day  of  .August,  IMH,  at  ton  o'clock 
in  the  forencmn  of  that  nay,  all  the  right,  title 
and  interest  that  the  above  named  judgment 
debtors  had  in  and  to  the  real  estate  hereinafter 
described  on  the  ;!0'h  day  of  .April,  lv94. 
that  being  tho  date  of  the  rendition  of  said 
judgment,  the  description  of  the  property  being 
as  follows,  to-wit : 

Lot  twenty-live  (25)  in  block  twenty-nine  |29| 
Bailey's  roarTaiicement  in  Hunter's  (Jriissy 
Point  .Addition,  First  Division  to  West  Duiuth, 
according  to  tlie  recorded  plat  thereof,  on  IiIh 
in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deed.<  in  audf-.r 
theconnty  of  .^t.  Louis,  Minnesota  ;  the  abtived<>- 
-scribed  property  being  and  lying  in  St.  L(.iuis 
County.  Minnesota. 

Dated  Duiuth,  Minn..  July  Tiili,  l*v94. 

Paul  Suabvv. 
Sheriff  St.  Lonis  County,  Minn. 
By  V.  .A.  LASH, 

Deputy. 

ScH.MiDT  A  RE^^Ol.Ps, 
Attorneys  for  .Judgment  Creditors. 
Jnly-l2-19-2ivAuB-2-9-lt>-23 


s 


HERIFF'S  EXECUTION  8ALE- 


Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  iesnetl 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  district  court 
of  the  stat«  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  tho 
Eleventh  judicial  district,  and  county  of  ft. 
Louis,  on  ;the  24th  day  of  May, 
1894,  apon  a  judgment  rendered  and 
docketed  in  said  court  and  county  m  an  action 
therein,  wherein  K.  A.  Corrigan  was  plaintiff 
and  James  Snllivan  defendant,  in  favor  of 
said  plaintiff  and  against  said  de- 
fendant for  the  Film  of  one  hundred 
twenty-four  ;and  97-U'O  ($124.97)  dollars,  which 
said  execution  has  to  me.  as  sheriff  of  said 
St-ljouis  County,  been  duly  directed  and  de- 
livered, I  have  levied  u|>ou  and  will  sell  at  pub- 
lic auction,  to  the  highest  cash  bidder,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  ctnirt  house  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth.  in  said  connfyof  St  Louis,  on  b'aturday, 
•  the  nth  day  of  August.  1S>4.  at  ten  o'clock 
in  the  foreno<m  of  that  day,  all  the  right,  title 
and  iutorett  that  the  atxivo  named  judgment 
debtor,  had  iu  and  to  the  real  es- 
tate hereinafter  described  on  the  •24th  day  of 
May.  that  beluc  tho  date  of  the 
rendition  of  said  judgment,  the  description 
of  the  proi>erty   being  as   follows,  to-wit: 

Northeast  quarter  of  southeast  quarter  (iieV* 
of  se^4»  east  one-haif  of  nortiieast  quarter  (e'i- 
of  ne^4  I  and  lot  cue  ( I)  of  section  nineteen  (IHI 
town  sixty-seven  (67)  range  nineteen  (191  west 
all  in  St.  Louis  County,  and  state  of  Minnesota. 

Dated  Duiuth,  Minn.,  June  28th,  18^. 

Papl,  SnABvv, 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  Oiunry,  Minn. 
By  V.  A.  DAsn. 

Deputy. 
Alfokd  &  Hunt, 
Attorueys  for  Judgment  (Creditor. 

June-28  JuIy-5-12-19-£6  Aug.-a-9 


I 


«Mm 


MMMMMriM 


*we-,.   -.ii^. 


J. 


kM»w»A*u«Vta*^Mi^au«Hb«M4MM<MMeMBaMMiMk>bM*«*MM** 


¥ 


lEST  OyiyiH  ITEK 


Marinette  Iron  Works  Secure  the 
For  Placing  New  IWachinery  in 
York  Plant. 


Contract 
the 


It   is 


a    Large   Order   and 
Heavy     Engines   and 
Machinery. 


Includes 
Other 


Two 


•THaDirXirTHJlVJCJNiJPf»HEBALD:  THUllSDAY,  JULY  2  6.  1894. 


WHEAT  WEAK  AND  LOWER. 


Also  Has  Secured  the  Street    Railway  Con- 
tract For  a  Year-  Placer  Mining 
Machinery. 


The  Marinette  Iron  Works  company 
yesterday  received  the  contract  for 
buildirtg  the  machinery  for  the  additions 
which  are  to  be  made  to  the  York  steel 
plant  at  Irontcn.  Besides  the  new  ma- 
chinery to  be  built,  the  rolling  mill  de- 
partment will  be  thoroughly  overhauled 
in  accordance  wi'.h  certain  changes 
made  necessary  by  the  enlargement  of 
the  works  and  rearrangement  of  the 
plans.  Two  large  engines  are  included 
in  tne  list  of  machinery. 

Superintendent  Bodilly  was  seen  this 
morning  and  says  that  things  are  look- 
ing nicely  and  there  is  a  prospect  of 
plenty  of  work  at  the  shops  tor  some 
time  to  come.  Manager  Prescott  yester- 
day closed  a  contract  with  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  for  all  its  cast- 
ings and  a  large  order  was  placed  at  the 
start.  An  order  also  came  in  from  Moun- 
tam  Iron  for  steam  shovel  castings  of 
considerable  amount. 

This  morning  a  test  of  the  krpe  ram- 
ing  hoist  for  the  Northwestern  Contract 
company  at  Biw<.bik  was  made  and  the 
machine  prepared  for  shipment.  The 
development  of  the  Missabe  range  with 
its  constant  and  ever  increasing  demand 
for  machinery  and  repairs  is  opening  a 
wide  field  for  the  particular  work  of  the 
Marinette  coaipany  in  the  building  of 
pumps  and  mining  machinery.  The 
company  has  about  completed  several 
large  pumps  co  be  used  for  placer  min- 
ing on  the  Pacific  coast  and  has  lately 
secured  orders  for  more  of  the  same 
kind.  A  watchful  eye  is  kept 
developments  in  the  gold 
the  northern  part  of  the 
Canada. 


Trading  Was  Limited  and  the  Market  Wat 
Weak  All  Day. 

Whoat  was  wi^ak  aud  lower  today.  The  mar- 
ket opened  '4c  off  and  sold  down  %c,  ralliod 
'bO  and  closed  'ic  lower  than  yesterday  for  Sep- 
tember. Thee'osewas  irreNrnlar,  goDerally 'ko 
lifWt-r  than  yostorday,  hut  Ic  lower  for  cash  and 
July  No.  I  northbrn.  There  was  fair  buBiiiesa  in 
Septtniber,  tmall  traliugin  liacem her  and  noth- 
ing duiuf*  iu  c  ifh  8iutf.  The  millx  were  bidding 
-!^c  pru .  iiiin  ovor  Sopteniher  for  wheat  to 
arrive,  but  there  were  no  otterlngs.  Fo.lowicg 
were  tlie  closing  prices : 

No.  1  hard  cash  57"  Jc,  July  ST'jc.  No.  1  north- 
prn  cash  .ViUc,  July  SS'ac,  SoptembiT  SH'ic 
Doc<»inb»>r  5.ic.  No.  2  northern  ca^h  5:J!4c. 
No.  :i,  4C';C.  Ki'jt'i-toil  13' .c.  To  arrive— N«».  1 
nortlii'ru.iiic.  Kyo  :tt5c.  FlaxSLlS's.  No.  2  oats 
2ttc.    ><».  ;i  white  oatB  2Se. 

far  iiisiH'Ction  today— Wheat  -ir>.  flax  1,  oata 
1.  Koci'U'ts  Wlu'Ht  S«S.;i59  DUB.  flax  211  bus. 
Shipments— Wheat  13J,WtJ  bus,  oats  15,2H  bus. 

New  York  Grain  Market. 

Nkw  VdKK,  July  ;^t>.-Clo8e:  Wheat  May, 
64>ic;July.  54\o ;  «\uKUst,  .%4?ic;  September, 
ui'jc;  iH>ceinbi'r,  59 'jO.  Corn:  July,  4U''4C; 
.\ugu:it.  4!''.ic;  Soptenibor.  IHIVc:  November. 
Jsc;  December,  4,''-4c.  Oats:  July,  Hs'jc; 
AuKUSt,  iliic ;  September.  'AZ\c ;  October.  M%c. 


THE   FAT   MAN'S   DENIAL. 


An 


How 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

LiVERnx)!.,  July  i!tt.-01ose:  Wheat  weak; 
demand  poor;  No.  Z  red  wiuti-r,  4s  .V/id;  No. 
Z  red  sprinc  4i  HJ.  ("ora  tlrm ;  demand 
moderate;  nuw  mixed  ppot,  48  IKtd;  futures, 
lirm;  demand^  fair;  July,  4s  Id;  Septem- 
ber, :i«  IP^id.  Flour  (lull:  demaud  poor;  St. 
Louis  fancy  winter,  !is  ytl. 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  July  26.— Money  on  call  easy  at  1 
per  cent.  I'rinio  mercantile  paper  H@5  per 
cent.  Sterlinj;  oxchanjje  dull,  with  actual 
business  in  bankers' bills  at  $4.>>^'l@'g  for  de- 
mand and  at  $4.8T^afe'4  for  sixty  days;  posted 
ares  W.>rffi(  4.MIV4 ;  c<munercial  bills,  $4.^14 
t»'j.  Silver  certificates  (>4@65:  no  sales.  Bar 
silver,  <6i\<i.    Mexican  dollars,  riO'4. 


upon  the 
region  of 
state    and 


The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiNNE.APOi.is.  July  IIG.— CK)So  :  Wheat,  weak; 
Jnlya4\c;  September.  r>l>i^?ic;  Decemtjer, 
fV^c.  Ou  track,  No.  1  hard.  .xSc;  -N'o.  1  north- 
ern, 56'jc;No.  2  northern,  5!c.  Keceipts.  146 
carj.  

The  Chicago  Market. 

Chicago.  July  26.— Close:  Whoat,  cash  steady ; 
July,  5i»»ic;  September.  VJ'ic;  l>ec'»raber,  5'V^c. 
Com,  higher ;  cash,  4:?*4c;  July,  Vi\<i\  Septem- 
ber, 4:)Jic.  Oats,  tlim:  July,  ai"2c; 
Auijast, '.S^'bc;  September,  I'Sr.  Pork,  hi«fhor; 
July.  $12 '.0;  September,  $12.70.  Lard, 
hiirber:  July.  »t)Wi;  September,  $«5  9.tc. 
RiOs  higher;  July,  J6.75;  September,  Jfi.eTi^. 
No.  2  rye,  40c;  clow;  No.  2  barley  iiomintil. 
Flax  No.  l.$l  17'i.  new;  $122  old.  Prime 
timothy  seed.  $5  UJ*/ 15.10 ;  firm. 


J.  W  Crooks  Assigns. 
J.  W.  Crooks,  the    druggist,  made    an 
assignment  this  afternoon  to  N.  J.  Miller. 
The  amount  of  liabilities  is  unknown   to 
the  assignee  at  present. 

West  Ouluth  Briefs. 

S.  M.  Scott,  of  Red  Wing,  was  here 
yesterday  on  business. 

H.  P.  Smith,  of  the  Manufacturers' 
bank,  is  again  able  to  be  at  his  place  ot 
business. 

F.  P.  Fowler,  of  Rainy  Lake,  was  in 
the  city  yesterday. 

W.  K.  Ogden,  an  eld  time  business 
man  of  West  Duluth,  is  again  in  the  city. 

M.  Jacoby,  of  ihe  water  company,  went 
to  St.  Paul  yesterday  on  business. 

L.  O.  Grey,  of  Columbia,  S.  C,  is  visit- 
ine  in  the  city. 

F.  M.  Walker,  of  Chicago,  is  here  on 
business. 

F.  C.  Whitney  and  bride,  formerly, 
Miss  Ida  Boutin,  of  Bayfield.  Wis.,  who 
were  married  on  Monday  last  are  spend- 
ing their  honeymoon  in  West  Duluth  as 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   William  Clifton. 

Judge  Himebaugh,  B.  C.  Dent,  John 
Clyae  and  others  will  take  a  trip  to  Rainy 
Lake  county  next  week. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Kaufman  and  children,  of 
Chicago,  are  guests  of  Mrs.  M.  Kastriner. 

A  party  consisting  of  S.  O.  Swenson 
and  family  and  R.  O.  Johnson  and  wife, 
of  Ashland;  F.  O.  Fuller  and  wife,  of 
Marquette,  and  M.  E.  Chamberlain  and 
family,  of  Ashland,  are  guests  of  A. 
Swenson. 

Offices  and  rooms  to  rent  in  the  Manu- 
facturers' Bank  building.  Inquire  of  C. 
W.  Hoyt,  agent. 

Good  bouses  for  rent  within  five  min- 
utes' walk  from  street  car  line  at  West 
Duluth  at  S3  50  to  $q;  city  water.  U.  S, 
G.  Sharp  &  Co. 

Round  Trip.  $5.05. 

The  Eastern     Minnesota    railway  will 

sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and  return  at 

the  above  low    rate    on   account    of  the 

rowing  regatta.    Tickets  good  returning 


Gossip. 

Received   over    private    wire  of  B.   E.  Baker, 

frain  and  stock  broker,  Koom  107,  Chamber  of 
'ommcrce. 

Cablps  were  very  weak  this  inoroinjj.  Advices 
from  the  wheat  fields  were  most  tiatteriog,  and 
heavy  roceip  s  at  prinmry  points  rinsed  a  weak 
openlui;  and  had  a  ddpressins  effect  qn  prices 
altdiy.  September  o)ioaed  at  iVi^ic  sold  to 
r)2'4C  and  closf^d  at  r>2'jc  vJlearances  were 
heavy.  6oO.( IX)  bus.  A  now  li^avy  short  interest 
was  materially  increased  t(;d  ly  and  we  advise 
buyinj;  this  wheat  on  any  decline  from  those 
prices. 

Showers  are  predicted  la  most,  of  thd  corn 
states  toin')rrow,  and  the  shorts  are  correspond- 
ini;ly  luippy.  If  it  doe'»  rain  the  ciisnces  are 
that  the  m  irket  will  ko  higher  than  over  a'ter  a 
weak  openini;.    Provisious  strong  and  hif^hcr. 

Puts,  September  wheat,  a'i'gc. 

Calls,  September  wheat,  .V2*tc. 

Curb,  September  wheat,  52?4fci,Vic. 

Puts,  September    corn  42%c.^ 

Culls,  September  corn,  44!4c. 


IlliutniUon  of  the   Principle  of 
Meu  Grow  Kioli. 

Perhnp.s  the  therinouieter  was  not  160  in 
the  sniokinu:  room  of  that  parlor  car.  Tho 
fat  man  .said  it  wa.s,  niul  tlie  other  pu.ssen- 
(iers  wer«-  inclined  to  let  it  ^o  nt  that.  At 
aiij  rate,  it  wa.s  hot  enouKli  for  all  practi- 
C!il  pnrpases,  and  the  entire  company  of 
smokers  hml  strijiped  oft  coats  and  ve.sts 
and  loosened  su.sp^iiders  and  uubiittoued 
collars  and  were  listeiunij  witli  eager  at- 
tention to  the  tales  of  the  returned  arctic 
truvelef". 

The  fat.  man  was  gloatini;  over  a  partic- 
ularly realistic  description  of  an  ice  floe 
which  wasthreeniiles  lou«and  aniilewide, 
and  no  one  knows  how  many  niile.s  deep. 
He  bail  announced  his  intention  of  emimrat- 
ini;  to  Greenland  and  .settling  there,  when 
the  train  drew  into  l.,ittle  Falls  and  stop- 
ped. A  couple  of  small  boys  stood  on  the 
platform  cr3-ing:  "Strawberries!  Nice,  fresh 
Btrawberries!"  They  had  a  few  boxes  of 
lu.scious  fruit  covered  over  with  fresh  f?reen 
leaves,  and  the  fat  inan  made  a  bolt  for  the 
platform  and  bought  a  quart.  The  other 
.peojile  in  the  smoking  room  followed  his 
e.\ainple.  Tliey  found  that  the  berries  were 
as  nice  as  they  looketl  and  tliat  the  price 
was  15  cents  a  box.  Five  men  bought  a  box 
each  and  turned  theiu  over  to  the  porter  of 
the  buffet  car,  telling  him  to  serve  them  as 
soon  as  he  could  get  them  ready. 

The  sixth  man  was  an  old  fellow,  with  a 
hooked  nose  and  a  big  yellow  diamond  in 
Lis  necktie.    "How  mooch  is  dose  berries?" 
he  asked. 
"Fifteen  cents  a  quart,"  replied  the  boy. 
"Pll  gif  you  den  for  a  box." 
"Nop." 

There  was  a  long  argument  between  the 
man  and  the  boy.  Finally  the  train  began 
to  move,  .and  the  old  man  said:  "Bedder 
take  den  cends.  You  will  haf  dem  left  on 
your  hands." 

"Oh,"  sivid  the  boy,  "there'll  bo  another 
train  along  in  a  little  while,  and  then  I'll 
sell  them." 

"Veil,  I  gif  you  den  ccnds  for  a  box." 
"Nop;"  sliouted  the  boy,  and  the  old  man 
clii.ibed  back  into  the  car. 

In  a  short  time  the  bnfTet  man  brought 
the  strawberries  into  the  smoking  room, 
and  the  five  owners  ate  them  with  great 
relish.  The  old  man  watched  the  feasters 
out  of  the  corners  of  his  eyes.  No  person 
offered  him  any,  although  he  plainly  want- 
ed an  invitation.  After  the  dishes  had 
been  removed  and  silence  liadTallen  on  the 
coiii|);iny,  the  old  man  pulled  his  chin  up 
off  Lis  tinast  and  said:  "Well,  I  mage 
money  either  vay  you  loog  ad  id.  If  I  buy 
de  berries,  I  mage  fife  cends,  but  if  I  didn't 
buy  de  Ijerries  I  mage  den  cends." 

"And  fhatV  .said  the  fat  man  moi.stly, 
"is  the  philosophy  of  getting  rich."— Buf- 
falo Express. 


ffs  like  C<59parir)g7|  Capdl^  fo  H)^ 
brilKapcy  of  ff?^  ^uf>"  to  (pippar^ 

of{)e:r5oap5  v/iff;SAHTACLA05. 

SMIX  CLMS  SOAP 

^«nrTiffi  mmm  mm'i^^-^ 


Contract  Work. 


Diiliilh,SoatbSiiore&AtlaDticR; 


.,.  ^^°?  ^^  ""ard  of  Public  Works. ) 
(-ity  of  Dnluth,  Minn.',  Jaly  1\  1894.  $ 
Sealed  bids  will  be  rf^ceived  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  Hnd  for  the  crporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth,  J.iimofota.  at  their  ofiice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  tho  :«th  day  of  Jalv,  A.  D. 
1894.  for  gradinfr,  and  otherwisn  improv- 
iiuf  Palmetto  street  on  Duluth  Heights  in  said 
city  from  the  inter<-Fction  of  Cedar  street  to 
the  center  of  section  2ti  Kiwnchip  .SO,  rausH  14 
accordiDjf  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the  oiiice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  bond  with  at  least  two  (2) 

sureties     in    the   sura    «f   five    hundred   

dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tho  said  board  reserves    the  right  to   reject 
any  and  all  bids. 


(«00) 


CONDENSED  SPORTING    CHAT. 


New  York  Stocks. 


Name  of  Stock. 

Open 

18 

High 

Low 

17',, 

Close 

Whisky 

19 

l'**^ 

.\tchisi>u 

n% 

4 

■.lii 

4 

Sugar  Trust 

104H 

104;, 

101 H 

102 

Canada  Southern 

■»9?» 

49'^ 

49?i 

JWVj 

C..  B&Q 

74'/« 

uh 

74 '„ 

74« 

St.  Paul 

57'/, 

hi 

r>i% 

5S 

Chicago  Gas 

74 

74 

''■.\% 

7;i« 

Delaware.  Lacka.  &  \V. 

16J 

16i 

1U2 

irt.s 

(ieneral  Electric. 

■M 

an 

•M 

:«; 

Erie ^ 

]( 

14 

14 

14 

Readinir... 

Louisvi  Je  &,  NashTille. 

17 

n?i 

17 

17' I 

4.-.H 

46 

45". 

45'^ 

Manhattan 

114', 

115 

114', 

115 

Missouri   Pacific 

iUlJi 

24V4 

2^% 

24 

New  England 

14 

u 

14 

14 

Chicago  &  Northwest'n 

lot 

104 

104 

104 

Northern  Pacific  prf'd. 

12 '» 

13 

12^ 

i:i 

Rock  Island 

Ki'c 

6.-.^ 

M 

et! 

Union  Pacific 

m 

i>% 

s\ 

^% 

Western  Union... 

u% 

X4» 

8l?« 

■'47^ 

( '.,  I ;.,  ( '.  &  Indiana 

Siy, 

:»'.4 

xv/. 

3S'4 

Lake  Shore 

130'/4 

l:v^'^ 

i:«)'4 

VWi 

THEATRICAL  CHAT. 


Aug.  I. 


W.  S.  Whitte.n, 
City  Ticket  Agent, 
423  West  Superior  street. 


Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage   Celeb- 
rities"'on  page  5,  good  lor  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV,    with   one   dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 

Round  Trip 

To  St.  Paul  and  .Minneapolis  S4.30  on 
July  30  and  31  via  The  North-Western 
line  n)maha  railway)  Tickets  good  re- 
turnin;j  on  August  4,  5  or  6, 

Three  trains  daily.    Call  at   40;   West 
Superior  street. 

B.  W.  SU.MMERS, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 


Important  to  the  Public. 
On    and    after    July  3  all    passenger 
trains  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  railway 
will  arrive  and  depart  from  the   Union 
depot. 


■ANY  CHILDREN 

;  well  a-o  thousands  of  grown  people,  have 

been  cured  of  scrofula  and  other  LkkxI  dis- 
eases, by  taking  Dr.  Pierce's  Golden  Medical 
Discovery.  Every  disonier  that  can  be 
reached  through  tho  blood,  yields  to  its  puri- 
IJying  qualities.  Eczema,  Tetter.  Boils,  Car- 
buncles, and  the  worst 
Scrofulous  Sores  and 
Swellings  are  jier- 
manently  CCKED. 

Mn.  Tnos.  Harris, 
'of  WakcMld  Station, 
Svfff.x  i  'o.,  Va.,  writes : 
"AlKuit  four  years  aKO 
my  dausrhtcr,  Helen 
(I.  Harris,  was  afllicted 
with  Ktzoma  in  a  dis- 
tressing' form.  She 
tried  medicines  too 
nutnerons  to  mera- 
tion.  but  they  did  no 

fn<^>'i.    I  told  her  that 
would  write  to  Dr. 
Pirn-e.which  I  did. and 
.Miss  Harris.  after  a  few  inonths' 

use  of  his  modirinps 
Bho  was  cntirpiy  cured.  I  believe  your  medi- 
cin-^  '.iiu-iiualctl. 

Mks.  .;.NO.  ir.  llJCH/'iRDSON,  a  widow  living 
near  Wakclidd,  Va..  a  lew  years  ajro,  wa.>»  in 
e.xtreai"ly  ba<l  h<->ilth,  and  used  your  propri- 
ex/uy  Uicdicioes  with  cntiic succese." 


Henrietta  IToTvard  goes  with  Rotjcrt 
Mantell's  company  next  season. 

Charles  J.  Richman  has  been  engaged  by 
A.  M.  I'almer  for  his  stock  company,  but 
not  for  the  leading  business,  as  has  been 
published. 

Effie  Chapuy  of  the  "Trip  to  China- 
town"' company  is  rciwrted  to  Ixj  engaged 
to  many  .Samuel  liiddle. 

" 011am us, "  a  new  comic  opera  by  Espy 
Williams  and  Louis  Blake,  will  shortly  be 
produced  in  St.  Ixinis  under  the  stage  di- 
rection of  Robert  Frazer. 

It  is  nimored  that  Alexander  Salvini 
will  rclintiuish  the  romantic  drama  next 
pcnson  and  devoto  his  gifts  to  tho  Shake- 
spearean repertory. 

Dudie  Douglas,  soubrette,  and  Jerrold 
Iloniingwny,  juvenile  man,  late  of  "The 
Burglar'  company,  arc  recent  additions 
to  the  c(mipany  which  will  support  Arthur 
C.  Pidman  in  ''A  Summer  Shower." 

Harry  Wesley  has  signed  to  play  one  of 
the  comedy  roles  next  season  tn  the  pro- 
duction of  Paulino  Parker's  new  comedy 
drama,  ''Wild  Rose." 

Victor  Herbert  has  sold  his  opera, 
•'Prince  Ananias"  to  the  Bostonians,  who 
will  prfxiuce  it  next  season.  The  libretto 
is  by  Francis  Xeilson. 

Johann  Strauss  and  James  Corbett  were 
bank  clerks  before  they  achieved  fame. 

Mascagni  has  harvested  1,550,000  francs 
from  ''Cavallerla  Rusticana." 

A  Fat  Girl  Singer  Wanted. 

Jl.'inagcr  B.  F.  Stevens  is  spending  all 
his  spare  time  just  now  hunting  for  a  fat 
girl  to  play  the  part  of  the  schoolgirl  with 
the  insatiable  appetite  in  "Dr.  Syntax," 
whloti  De  Wolf  Hopper  will  procluce  at 
the  Broadway  theat^^r.  New  York,  on  Sept. 
3.  Mr.  Stevens  .says  he  wants  a  young 
woman  who  looks  even  younger,  who  is 
pretty  and  who — this  above  all  things — is 
fat.  Simple  stoutness  will  not  fill  the 
bill.  .She  mu.st  Ix;  literally  and  distinc- 
tively fat.  There  have  been  a  number  of 
applicants  for  the  place  already,  liut  none 
lias  suited.  Tho  cast  of  the  piece  is  com- 
pleted now  with  tliis  one  exception,  and 
rehearsals  will  begin  as  soon  as  this  miss- 
ing link  shall  have  l)cen  discovered.  Mr. 
Stevens  intends  to  adverti.so  and  hopes  by 
this  means  to  get  the  actress  ho  wants. 


The  Fanner's  Strategy. 

Who  says  that  tlie  New  Jer.«ey  farmer  is 
a  stupid  l/cintc,  the  natural  juey  of  the 
bunko  sharp,  slow  of  comprehension  and  in- 
capable of  uuile?  Let  him  read  this  story 
and  learn. 

I'ncle  Dave  Ileunion  of  Sussex  county 
needed  water  for  ms  stock- and  began  to 
sink  a  well.  The  .soil  of  his  paternal  acres 
was  hard  and  dry,  and  the  job  proved  a 
Ion;<  and  tedious  one.  He  had  at  la.st  struck 
w;iter,  and  the  well  was  residy  to  line, 
when,  idas,  it  caved  in,  with  a  crash,  and 
the  labor  of  a  week  was  brouj;ht  to  nought. 

For  a  few  minutes  Hennion  stood  in  mute 
despair.  Then  he  had  an  inspiration.  He 
tcck  o(r  liis  coat  and  hat  and  lahl  them  on 
tlic  brink  of  the  ruined  well.  This  done,  he 
hill  hiin.self  i'l  a  neighboring  haystack  and 
awaited  developments. 

It  was  not  long  before  a  neighbor  pas.sed 
Ijy.  SeeiiijL?  the  collapsed  sides  of  the  well 
and  the  coat  and  cap,  he  not  unnaturally 
concluded  that  tiie  luckless  Hennion  had 
been  caught  in  the  collap.se  and  was  lying 
buried  bi^nealh  the  fallen  earth. 

He  ran  to  call  a.ssi.stance,  and  soon  the 
wholu  countryside  had  gathered  at  the 
spot,  and  half  a  dozen  stunly  hands  were 
digging  frantically  at  the  well,  eager  to 
rescue  the  unfortunate  victim  of  the  catiis- 
trophe  or  ;vt  least  to  restore  his  corpse  to 
his  bereaved  family.  It  was  early  in  the 
morniii^  when  they  began.  Toward  night 
the  work  whs  done.  The  would  be  rescuers 
had  reached  the  bottom  of  the  well,  but 
found  not  a  trace  of  Hennion.  They  went 
home,  tired  aud  puzzled.  When  they  were 
well  out  of  sight,  the  guileless  farmer 
emerged  from  his  hiding  place,  hungry,  but 
smiling  and  thankful  that  human  sym- 
pailiy  had  not  entirely  vanished  from  the 
face  cf  the  earth. — Muusey's  Magazine. 


Monroe  Salisbury  has  bought  a  half  In- 
terest in  Alls,  2:07?^,  and  will  campaign 
her  along  the  line  of  the  grand  circuit. 

W.  A.  Spink,  the  California  billiard  ex- 
pert, will  join  tho  colony  of  American 
players  in  Paris. 

The  University  of  Pennsylvania  base- 
ball team  played  good  ball  this  season,  but 
lost  about  ^1,000. 

Old  Rncehind,  who  was  recently  r.hot  to 
death,  won  iisiL'0,000  for  his  owner  during 
a  turf  career  if  eight  years. 

Captain  Hugh  Baxter  of  the  New  York 
Atldctic  club  is  clearing  10  feet  U  inches 
in  the  polo  vo.ult  for  height  these  summer 
days. 

On  his  arrival  from  P'uropo  Corbett  will 
be  met  by  a  representative  of  the  Florida 
Athletic  club  of  Jacksonville,  who  will 
offer  him  a  purse  of  .faSjOOO  to  fight  Peter 
Jackson. 

R.  A.  Hickok,  the  New  York  schoolboy 
who  recently  threw  tho  hammer  106  feet  0 
inches,  estab  ishing  a  new  school  record 
for  tho  ininning  throw,  will  enter  Yale 
next  fall. 

It  is  said  that  Michael  F.  Dwycr,  the 
famous  turf  plunger,  wept  recently  when 
old  Racelaiid  was  shot. 


TOO  LATE  TO  CLASSIFY, 


WANTRD-(JOOD    GIBL   FOR   GENERAL 
housework.    Api>ly  1017  Kast  First  etreet. 


Charley  Kinsley,  tho  well   known 
racer,  has  retired  from  tho  track. 


road 


Rierh'.«-«>us  DisiK-n.sntion. 

"Were  there  any  marks  of  violence  found 
ou  tho  remains?"'  inquired  the  coroner. 

"None  that  I  coukl  see,"  replied  the  wit- 
ner;.s. 

"You  positively  identify  the  remains  as 
thoi-e  ot  a  man  you  saw  walking  along  the 
pier  one  tlay  last  week?" 

"I  do.  Tliere's  tho  same  slouch  hat. 
Prince  Albert  coat,  black  trousers  and 
yellow  shoes." 

And  the  jury  at  once  brought  in  a  verdict 
to  the  effect  tliar  thedecea.sed  had  proimbly 
been  Btruck  by  liKlitning  and  afterward 
fallen  into  the  river.— Chicago  Tribune. 


Meuiorics. 

"Whut'd  dey  give  ye?"  .isked  Plotldiug 
Pete. 

"Piece  'er  Switzer  cheese,"  replied  Me- 
andering Mike. 

'•\Vell,  why  ilon't  ye  go  ahead  an  eat  it, 
sted  o'  settintlieregazin  at  it?" 

"Itrennndetl  me  of  old  times,  of  sorrers 
past  an  fcone.  It  brung  vivid  ter  my  mem- 
ory de  hoar  an  a  half  dat  I  onct  worked.  ' 

"Whutdoin?" 

"Ilelpin  make  armor  plate  fur  guv'- 
ment  ships."— Washington  Star. 


Ills  Field. 

Father  (despondently)— I  am  at  a  loss  to 
know  v.-hat  James  will  be  when  he  grows 
up.  He  is  too  indolent  to  learn  anythinst 
and  simply  knows  nothingof  what  is  going 
on  around  him. 

Old  Friend— Why  don't  you  make  him  a 
professional  juryman ? — Life. 


Acroantcd  For. 


AUdAamuier  Despair. 

"You  must  be  careful  about  your  diet," 
said  the  physician.  "Don't  take  any  ice 
water." 

"No  ice  water!"  echoed  the  invalid. 

"Not  a  drop.  And  don't  take  any  bever- 
age but  water." 

"That's  pretty  hard." 

"Aud  don't  take  any  exercise  that  you 
can  help." 

"But  I'll  get  fat  iu  two  weeks!" 

"It  makes  no  difference.  Aud  don't  tn:;e 
any" 

"Hold  on,  doctor.  I'll  go  back  to  my  fir  t 
principles  for  summer  hygiene." 

"What  are  they?" 

"Don't  take  any  medicine  or  advice. 
Take  your  chances."— Washington  Star. 


We  have  dwellings  to  sell  on  monthly 
payments  without  interest,  and  well 
located.  H.  A.  Wing  ik.  Co., 2 to  Palladio.  I 


Tiic  FIlDiflanimcr  P'limflammed. 

Henry  Doblin  has  learnetl  the  lesson  of 
the  'biter  bt."  He  was  Charles  Dick- 
son's business  manager  when  tho  actor 
w.ns  out  under  his  own  in.anagement,  and 
by  a  bit  of  clever  diplomacy  socurcsd  the 
same  position  after  Dickson  concluded  his 
arrangements  to  star  next  year  tinder  Ed 
Abram's  management.  Meeting  Dickson 
in  Now  York  a  day  or  two  after,  Doblin  told 
him  of  his  enfragcment  and  casually  aAed 
Dickson  if  he  had  any  mono^. 

"I've  got  a  small  wad  left,"  replied  tho 
actor,  pulling  out  thn>e  twenties  and  a  five. 

Doblin  grasped  tho  situation  instanter 
and  .said,  "Let,  me  have  half  of  it."  Ho 
suited  the  action  to  tho  word  by  helping 
himself  to  two  of  tho  twenties.  ''Two  for 
mo  and  two  for  you, "  ho  remarked  and 
walked  off. 

Meeting  George  .Tuno  in  front  of  the 
Sturtevant  House,  ho  shouted:  "Como  in 
and  have  something,  George.  I've  just 
flimflammed  ("barley."  When  he  stepped 
up  to  the  desk  to  settle,  he  proudly  pulled 
out  his  twenties  and  winked  at  June  as 
he  pa.ssed  one  to  the  cashier. 

•'What  kind  of  money  do  you  call  that?" 
asked  the  cashier. 

•Why?     What's  the" replied  Dob- 

Mn. 

Then  he  collapsed.  Ho  had  flimflam- 
med Dickson  out  of  stage  money. 

Corbett-,  and  the  Color  L.inc. 

Sullivan  would  never  meet  a  colored 
man  in  the  ring,  and  since  Corbett  has 
been  dcvotinj;:  himself  .seriously  to  the 
stage  ho  would  like  to  take  the  same  posi- 
tion as  Sulli^an,  for  defeat  through  a 
fluke,  a  foul  or  some  unexpected  accident 
by  a  colored  n  an  would  abruptly  end  his 
career.  The  fact  that  Corbett  has  met 
Jackson  once,  however,  prevents  him  from 
refusing  to  meet  him  again  on  the  ground 
of  color.  Corbett's  assertion  that  he  will 
fight  tho  colored  man  before  the  club 
which  offers  the  most  money,  no  matter  in 
what  part  of  the  world  the  club  may  1x?, 
will  always  hold  good.  Tho  champion  is 
a  thrifty  and  sagacious  business  man,  and 
he  fights  for  money,  not  glory. 

An  i1.wl<war«I  Mitttalce. 

Citiman— If  there  is  anything  I  hate,  it's 
a  little  bit  of  a  village  where  the  shopkeep- 
ers spend  half  the  time  loafing  around  out- 
side waiting  for  cu.stoniers. 

Friend — What's  the  objection? 

"I  took  a  hou.se  for  the  summer  in  a 
place  like  that  ind  moved  there  yesterday. 
In  the  afternoon  I  went  out  for  provisions, 
and  seeing  a  man  standing  in  the  doorway 
of  a  small  grocery  I  told  him  I  would  like 
to  see  his  hams." 

"Well?" 

"He  wasn't  the  grocer.  He  was  the  man- 
ager of  a  traveling  minstrel  show."— New 
York  Weekly. 


ir\0  not  be  deceived. 

-*— ^  The  following  brands  of 
White  Lead  are  still  made  by  the 
"Old  Dutch"  process  of  slow  cor- 
rosion. They  are  standard,  and 
always 

Stricdy  Pure 

White  Lead 

The  recommendation  of 

"Southern,"  "Red  Seal," 
"Ccllier,"  "Shipman," 

to  you  by  your  merchant  is  an 
evidence  of  his  reliability,  as  he  can 
sell  you  cheap  ready-mi.xed  paints 
and  bogus  White  Lead  and  make  a 
larger  profit.  M^ny  short-sighted 
dealers  do  so. 

For  Colors.— National  Lead  Co.'s  Pure 
U  hite  Lead  Tinting  Colors,  a  one-pound  can  to 
a  25-pound  keg  of  Lead  and  mix  your  own 
paints.  Saves  time  and  annovance  in  matchine 
shades,  and  insures  the  best  paint  that  it  is 
possiljle  to  put  on  wood. 

Send  us  a  postal  card  and  get  our  book  on 
paints  and  color-c.nrd,  free;  it  will  probably 
save  you  a  good  many  dollars. 

NATIONAL  LEAD  CO. 

SL  Louis  Rrancli, 

Clark  Avenue  anU  Tenth  Street,  St.  Louis. 


reserves    the  riffbt  to 
M.  J 


[Seal.] 
Omcial. 
A.  M.  Ktloore, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Woiks, 
July  18  lot 


Davis, 
Proeident. 


Contract  Work. 


OflBco  of  Board  of  Fobbc  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Miun.,  July  18, 1894.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
pnblic  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Mianosota.  at  tlioir  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  ra.  on  the  30th  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
1«W,  for  ttio  coustraction  of  the  alley  between 
Fifth  and  Sixtb  streets,  in  eaid  city  from 
hiKlith  avenue  east  to  Ninth  avenue  east, 
HccordiDff  to  plans  and  spociiicauoub  on  file 
m  the  oflico  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  thoanm  of  feventy-fivo  (75)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 


M.  J. 


rSealJ 
Official : 


Davis, 
Preeidont. 


M.    KlLGOBE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Worke. 
July-18-lOt 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  18, 1S94. ) 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  30lh  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1^94,  for  tho  construction  of  a  temi)orary  road- 
way in  Nineteenth  avenue  east  in  said  city,  from 
EigLth  .'treet  to  Tliiitcenth  f>tr=nt  according  to 
plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office 
of  said  board. 

.\  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  "{lOO) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid, 

The  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 


8TATE.0F  MINNESOTA, 
(^ou.vTY  OF  St.  Louis. 


Di.sirict  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Distiict. 
In  th.(  matter  of  the  application  of  Percy  S. 
Anucko,  under  tho  provi-jions  of  (^hapter  42, 
General  Statutes  of  IMS,  for  the  state  of  Miii- 
iio?ota.  and  acts  amenrtatory  thereof,  for  a 
deed  of  so  much  cf  lots  forty-five  (45),  foity- 
six  (461,  fort.v-80vrii  (47).  forty-eiffht  (48),  forty- 
nine  (491,  fifty  (50)  and  fifty-two  (52).  West 
Alberr.  street,  in  that  part  of  Duluth  formerly 
called  Portrand.  as  lies  within  lots  eleven  (11) 
and  twelve  (12),  block  fifty  (501,  Portland  Divi- 
sion of  Dwluth,  in  thccoiiuty  of  St  Louies  and 
state  of  Minnt.xota,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof: 
To  whom  it  may  concern  : 

N'iticc  is  hereby  given,  that  au  apnlicalion 
has  l)een  made  to  me  by  Percy  8.  Anneke  by  and 
nnder  tho  provision.s  of  Chajiter  42,  General 
Statutes  of  1878,  of  the  .■^tato  ot  Minnesota,  and 
acts  amendatory  thoreof,  for  a  deed  to  so  much 
ot^  lots  forty-five  (45),  forty-six  (46).  forty-.«eveii 
(4().  forty-eight  (48 1,  forty-nine  (4'.ti  fifty  (50) 
an<l  fifty-two  (.12).  WVst  Albert  street,  in  Duluth, 
formerly  called  Portland,  in  the  county  ot  St. 
Louis  and  f,tato  of  Minnesota,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  therrof,  as  lies  within  the  limits 
of  lots  eleven  (II)  aud  twelve  (12>  in  block  fifty 
(;>!))  of  Portland  Division  of  Duluth,  swid  county 
and  state,  aoconbng  to  the  recorded  plat 
th(^reof. 

Such  api>licatioQ  will  be  heard  before  me  at 
the  court  hou-o  in  the  city  of  Dolnth,  Minne- 
sota, on  Saturday,  the  l><th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1804,  at  9  -.m  o'clock  in  the  forenoon. 

It  is  ordered,  that  notice  of  such  appliration 
and  bearing  be  given  to  all  parties  interested  hy 
ttio  piiblic-ttion  hereof  in  The  Dnlutli  Ev(  iiing 
Hf  raid  once  in  each  week  for  three  buccessive 
weeks  before  the  dat^o  of  hearing. 
Dated  July  11th,  18W. 

Chas    L.  Lewis, 
One  of  the  Judges  of  the  District  Court, 
fileventh  Judicial  District,  Minnesota. 

bCIIMIDT  <fe  RtiY.NOLDS, 

Attorneys  for  Applicant. 
July  12  19  2t)  Aug  2 


CURE  YOURSELF! 


M. 


rSeal.] 
Official: 

A.M. 


J.  DA^^s, 
President. 


KlLGOHE, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
July  18— lOt 


N 


OTICE  OF  MOHTGfACiE  SALE. 


■Her  J-  •  .,_  '_■_ 

Mrs.  Bongtong  (proud  mother  of  inc  c... 
complished  girl  graduate)— I  hope,  Alice, 
that  you  addrtssed  that  French  count  in 
his  native  tongue.  What  did  he  say  iu  re- 
ply? 

Alice — He  apologized  and  said  be  was 
sorry,  but  he  understood  nothing  but 
French. — Chicai^o  Tribune. 


•llio  omy  »f<>*5J«  reliaVi^u't!  for  GONORRHCEA, 
GLEET,  LEUCORRHSA,  and  other  duscharKPii, 
in  iiihcrM-x.  A  speedy  cure  t.  the  most  obstinate 
'ii^''^' M  *^'«»'»*"*»«»*«>»«*  HO*  to  oaumo 
B*tjra o««&x>«.       Ijeading  druggiMe,    d.^>C>e 

AbSiti.NAJEM— ASNIGNKES 


yuLl'MAKi 
.      NOTICE. 


Mrs.  Bingo— Where  do  you  suppo.se  Bob- 
bie picked  up  all  those  naughty  words? ' 

Bingo— I  .saw  him  yesterday  playing  with 
the  minister's  boy.— Brooklyn  Life. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  li:  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 


He  Doesn't  Keep  Late  Iloars  Now. 

The  Husband  (late  from  the  club)— I — er 
—didn't  s'hpect  you  would  liesitting  up  for 
me,  dear. 

The  Wife  (chcsrfully)— I  haven't  been  sit- 
ting up  for  you,  dear.  I've  just  come  in 
myself.— New  York  Press. 


STATE  OF  MIN^ESOTA, } 

COOSTT  OF  BT.  L0DI8.       \ 

Ditricf  Court,   llth  Judicial  District. 

Ill  tho  matter  tifnppointiiisr  a  receiver   ftir   A. 
Melnues,  insolvtot. 

Take  notice,  that  the  uuilersigued,  P.  L.  John- 
son, was  by  order  I'f  the  nlxtvo  uamed  court,  on 
till'  2Stli  day  of  October  I^'-l.  "pi><>iuted  nccfiver 
"f  tho  above  nainfd  insolvi'iit.  All  rredilms  <.f 
the  above  nnin<'<l  iiinolvent  am  hereby  rniiiired 
I"  Hlr  \vi»li  NHwI  rrceivnr  their  claims  within 
20  days  after  thin   t>iihlicatioo. 

Dated  at  Dnlutli,  Minn..  July  ;:tith,  1^91. 

P.  L.  Johnson, 

Receiver. 

WHrrn  A  McKeon 

Attorney  for  Ueceiver. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,   > 

CODNTY  ok  St,  I.OCI8.         (  **• 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the   matter   of  tho  assignment  of  Ameiican 

Loan  aud  Trust  Company,  insolvent. 

Notice  ii  hen'by  given  that  American  Loan 
and  Irust  Company,  a  corporation  duly  organ- 
ized and  "xisting  under  and  by  virtuB  of  the 
laws  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  has  by  deed  in 
writing,  dated  Ji.ly  11,  18SI,  made  a  general 
assignment  to  tho  onderMgned,  of  all  its  prop- 
erty for  tli«  boDofit  of  all  its  bona  fide  creditors, 
without  preferences. 

All  cJairtis  must  bo  verified  and  presented  to 
the  undersigned  fo*  allowance. 

Dated  July  21, 1894. 

Wm.  E.  Richardson, 
Asalgiife. 
hnite  ;«  Exchange  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Whereas  default  has  bpon  maTlo  in 
the  conditions  of  a  certain  mort- 
gage which  was  duly  executfd 
and  delivered  by  (Carroll  M.  M;ni?eau,  (un- 
married), n!«  rtgagor,  to  The  Mutual  Henefit 
Life  Insurance  Company,  a  body  politic  <»'d 
corporate  by  the  laws  of  tho  state  of  New  Jer- 
sey, of  N>w;irk,  \.  J.,  mortgage", 
bwinngdate  theUr^t  (1st)  day  of  Mav,  A.  D.  1SS9. 
acd  duly  recorded  iu  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deeds  in  and  for  tho  county  of  St,  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  tho  twentv-.second  (22nd) 
day  of  May.  A.  D.  1^89.  at  three  (;{)  o'clock  p.  m.. 
in  Book  39  of  mortgages,  on  pages  294. 295.  2WJ 
aud  297  ;  such  default  cou*-i&ting  in  the  nt>n-pay- 
montof  the  principal  sum  of  si  ven  thousand 
five  hundred  dollars  thereby  secured.  whi<-h  be- 
came duo  on  May  1, 1894,  and  which  is  stilVdue 
and  unpaid:  and  in  the nou-i>aymont  of  insur- 
ance premiums  amounting  to  $170  heretofore 
pa  d  t)y  said  mortgagee; 

-And  whereas,  there  is  now  claini'-d  to  ba  duo. 
aud  ther-^  is  actually  due,  up<jn  said  mort- 
gage debt  at  tho  date  of  this 
notice,  the  sum  of  sevfn  thoii.sand 
eix  hundred  thirty-cme  and  fu-lCO  <.S76:U. 65)  dol- 
lars, priiicii  al,  interest,  and  exchange,  togethor 
with  the  further  sum  of  one  hundred  seventy 
*  -j'll^'  -"^  insurinco  premiums  heretofore 
paid  by  said  mortgapoe,  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  said  mortgage.  wiMi  one  hundred 
dollars  attorney's  fees  stipulated  for  iu  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure  thereof; 

Aurt  whereas,  said  mortgage  cuntaius  a  power 
of  .--ale  in  due  foim  in  c«se  of  such  dofanlt; 

Aud  whereas,  u<>  action  or  proceeding  at  law. 
or  otherwise  has  be-  n  instituted  to  recover  tho 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  at-y  part 
thereof ; 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  said  power  of  .<alo  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned  aud  pur- 
suant to  tho  statute  iu  such  case  made  and  i)ro- 
vided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  bv 
a  sale  of  tho  premises  described  in  aud  covered 
by  said  mortgage,  viz: 

.All  those  tractsorparcelsof  land  in  the  county 
of  at.  Louis,  state  I- f  Minmsota,  detcnbcd  as 
follows,    to-wit: 

All  of  hit  numbered  twenty-six  (20)  and  the 
eaMorlyflve  (5)  feet  of  lot  numbered  twenty- 
eight  (28).  West  Fourth  street,  Duluth  Proper, 
First(l8t)Division,8ccordingto  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  filo  cf  rcc<rd  iu  tho  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  said  St.  Loui.-< 
County;  it  being  the  iuteution  to  c<invpy  there- 
by a  rectangular  plat  of  land,  fifty-five  feet 
fronton  tourth  street  ill  Duluth  by  one  hun- 
dred forty  (140'  feet  deep ;  which  said  premises 
Willi  the  hereditaments  itnd  appunt  nances  will 
be  S4>ld  at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash  to  pay  snid  debt  and  interest  aLd 
the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said  premises  aud 
one  hnudrod  dollars  attorney's  fees,  as 
stipulati'd  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foroclosure,  aud  tho  ilisbnrsoments 
allowed  by  law,  by  tho  sheriH  of 
said  .St.  Louis  County  at  tho  front 
diKir  of  the  corrt  honso  in  the  ciiy  of  Duluth,  iu 
said  county  and  state,  on  the  eighth  (8th)  day 
of  Soptenibor.  A.  D.  1894,  at  10  oclock  a.  m.  of 
that  day  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
wi'hin  oDo  yo»r  from  the  day  of  sale  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

IJaieti  July  26tli.  A.  D.  1894. 
The   MrrtiAi.   Dkxlfit   Life    Insvhaxce 
Company, 
(A  corponitlon)  of  Newark,  N.  J., 
,,  „,   „  Mortgagee. 

IeANCIS   W.  SCLLIVAN, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
Jul  36-Aug-iy-10-i::i  :{0, 


The  above  named  mortgegor  has  heretofore 
conveyed  to  Ruth  A.  Ingalls  and  William  C. 
Shorwood  all  of  his  title  to  the  above  described 
prcmisof. 


ilSlONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES. 


Tbo  Direct  route   to  Chicago.  Miiwankco  and 
iotormediatd  points. 


:i:.')Opm]Lv 

7..'iOpni  Lv 

<:58  aiu'Lv 

•i'M  am,  Lv 

4  I"  nnijLv 

•iM  am'Lv 

7:iriaii.lAr.... 
rt  :'i'>  iiinlLv 

(1  .Ml   ..„,l   »  ,. 


Duluth 

.  Ashland  ... 

Neonah  

...  Mena.'-hH 

...O.-hkosh  ... 
Fond  du  Lac. 
..  Milwankeo.. 
.  .Waukesha... 
'  hi'*><»fo 


...Ar|ll  :10  am 
..Lvi  8:10  am 
..Lv  11:00  pm 
..Lv|  10:40  pm 
..Lv]10::!l  pm 
Lv  J*  .-50  pm 
7 :40  pm 
8.-02  iim 
r>r(IO  i.m 


EASTERN 
'^^'»   MINNESOTA 
RAILWAY. 

TICKETS. 


'    ROUTE 


D..  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


East. 


Eat^t 
Bound. 

DAILY 

West 
Bo and. 

5  rx)  pm 

Lv Duluth 

.At 

9:35  8m 

4  :<.'i  am 

-\r .  Marr4uette 

Lv 

10:80  pm 

1  .-00  pm 

Ar MaekiuHW  City    .. 

Lv 

7  ::0  am 

10:5.'ipni 

.Ar drand   Rapids 

Lv 

10 :25  pm 

lti:riam 

Ar Eanlt  Ste.  Marie... 

.Lv 

B  :00  pm 

6  :rir)  am 

Ar Toronto 

.Lv 

10:1.5  pm 

8:10  am 

Ar Montreal 

.Lv 

9:10  pm 

8  -S-1  pm 

Ar Boston.. 

Lv 

9  00  am 

8  :.tO  pm 

<r New  York 

.Lv 

6:23  pm 

Wugntr  Huffet  Slfpiiig  cars  bettceen  Duluth 
and  Suutt  tife,  Marie. 

Lowest  rates  for  eniigraut  tickets  to  and 
from  huro])e. 

Ticke's  via  Soo-Pacific  lino  to  Western  points. 
Pacific  Coast  and  California. 

T.  li.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 
42(5  Spalding  iloDse  Block. 


e.STRM.&O.Rr> 


Trains  Leave  Duluth  as  follows: 

10:00 
5:10 

11: 


A.  M.  EX.  SUNDAY— DAY  EXPRESS 
for  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire. 
Has  Luxurious  Parlor  Car. 

P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 
for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullmaa 
and  Wagner  Gas-Lighted,  Vestibuied 
Bufi'et  Sleepers  through  to  Chicago. 
P.  M.  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Pauland  Minnoapclis.  HasSuperb 
Pullman  Sleeper. 

G.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  SUMMERS. 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Agent, 

405  .Messaba  Block,  (0pp.  The  Spalding.) 


,     D,  M.  &  \.  RAILROAD  TIME  TABIX 
Daily,   except  Bonday;  in  effect  Dee.  18.  liJ83. 

Train  No.T.,  north botmd— 

Lv  Dolnth  (Union  depot) SKSam 

At  Virginia 11:30  am 

Ar  Biwabik 12ijilm 

Ar  Mountain  Iron 11 :3S  am 

At  liibbiiig 4:35pm 

Train  No.  2.  eoathboand— 

Lv  Virginia .*. 1:50  pm 

LvMoontaJn  Iron 1:40  pm 

Lv  Biwabik l2^^5pm 

Lv  Hibbing _ 8:30  am 

Ar  Duluth  (Union  depot) ^:(fipBl 

O.C.GILFILLAN, 
D.  M.  PfilLBIN,  Qen'l  Paai.  Act 

Oen'l  Maniuntr 

THE  DULUTH  it  IKON  BANGK  KAiLUoAD  00 


PASSENGER  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 

A.  M. 

STATIONS.     |P.  M.     -A.  M. 

U  SO 

10  .V) 

9  20 

Ar   Dnlcth    Lv  3  15       | 

Two  Harbors      4  15 

Allen  Junction   5  63         

835 
8  IS 
800 

Biwakik        6  40 

McRinley        7  00 

Lv  Virginia  Ar  7  15 

8  20 
7  80 

Ar    Tower     Lv's  47 
Lv        Ely       Ari7  40 

Daily  except  tiaaday. 

A.  H.  VIKLE. 
General  Paasen^r  Acaat. 
Dninth,  Uinn.,  Nov.  14. 18ii2. 


ASK  rOR"  TICKETS  VIA 


(VliNNEAPOLfS 


:TI^ 


GWldAGO 

KANSAS  eiTY 

CALIFORNIA 

FOR    LOW.  RATES 

AND   OTHER    INFORMATION 
ADDRESS 

A.B.eUTTS 

ACTG     GEN.   T.    *    P.,  »GT 
•  MiNNEAPOLliS 


UNION  DEPOT. 

City  ticket  ofl"ce,  4:i2  West  Snparior  street 
Spalding  House. 


Leave 


1  00  pm 


DULUTH. 


For  St.  Phnl,  Minneapolis,  tSt. 
I'lond,  Farg<',  ( 'rookstou,  Graud 
Forks,  Winnipeg,  (Jreat  Falls. 
Helena,  Biitte,  .Si.M)kano,  Sea-  tie, 
Tacoina,  Portland,  and  Pacific 
( 'oaet  iKiinta ;  Sioux  Kails,  Yauk- 
'on  ar>d  .Sioux  City. 


Arrive 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES,    HENRY  C.  PAYNE, 
HENRY  C.  ROUSE,  Kecoivers. 

ORTHERJi 
PACIFIC  B.IL 

THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO.  MILWAUKEE. 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG.  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE.  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE.    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEPIXO  CARS, 
ELEOAXT  Diyiyo  CARS, 

TOCRIST  SLEEPiyO  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dlnin«Car8on   Paolflo 
Bxpraoa. 


7KX)pm 


. .  -  Kv 

...Lv 

I  V 


T 


tickets  MiJd  HiiU  t»MgKa«e  clK'cked  through  to 
all  point."*  in  tbo  United  States  and  Canada. 

t'loHo   coQi:octi(ii\.>;    made    iu     Chicago    with 
(•n'tih  going  o«ft  and  mutli. 
For  full  iiiforiiiation  apply  -> 

F.  K  nONOVAN, 
C.  T.  A.,  N.  P.  R.  R.  m  West  t'up.  ^t. 
JAR.  C  ^OND. 

Gon.  Ptttb.  igt.,  Milwaakee,  Wis. 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOUS. 
THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

Runs  the  only  fa^t  train  from  Dulnth  through 
Union  Station".  West  Superior  ana  Miuneapolis 
to  St.  Paul  without  change  of  cars. 
I»  inost  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  in  tho  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Runs  Dining  and  Bnffot  Cars,  Palace  Sloepera, 

Tourist  ('are  an(i   the  Famous   HutTet  Library 


Pacific  Exprew)  for  all  Min- 
nesota aud  Dak<ita  points, 
W  iunipeg,  Yclh  vrstone 
Park,  Helena.  Hntte,  Spo- 
kane, Taooii-.a.  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  San 
Francisco  and  all  Pacific 
oc>aet  points 

Chicago  Limited  for  all  Wis- 
conain  ('entrr.l  3i  Milwati- 
kee.  Lake  Shore  A  West- 
ern points.  Milwaakee, 
Chicago  ana  beyond 


Leave 
Dnlotb 
Dally. 


3 :45  pm 


Arrive 
Dolnth 
DaUy. 


7:25  am 


3i0 pm'  11 :05  am 


Obeerratica  Carb  on  all  through  trains, 


For  information,  time  cards,  maps  and  tickets, 
call  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN, 
City  Ticket  Agt,  416  Wott  Superior  St 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Gen'l  Pass,  A^,  St.  Paal.  Minn. 


I 


y 


I 


"••■•■ 


4   i 


EVENIKG   HERALD. 

FCBL.iaUED  BV  TRH 

DULTJTH    PEINTINU   A   PUBLISHING  CO. 

Husincaa  and  editorial  rooms  ia  The  Herald 
bnihliuK,  £20  West  Superior  street.  Telephone— 
Ba8in(>M  offlco,  321,  two  rln«B ;  editorial  rooma, 
334,  three  rinifs. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

Daily,  per  year —  $7.00 

Daily,  per  throe  montba 1.80 

Daily,  per  month 60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.60 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entered  at  the  poetotfice  at  Dnlath.  Minn.,  a« 
•eeond-cIas<i  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  S.  Weathek  KcKKAi-.  Dci-CTB,  Minn.. 
.Fuly  :.t5.— An  area  of  low  pressure  wtiich  h«.-< 
movt'ti  southeastward  over  .Manitoba  since  yes- 
terday niorninj:  Las  bi>en  attended  with  tljnn- 
derhtorms  and  iislit  showers  in  the  Canadian 
provinces  and  very  light  scattered  shi>\vers  in 
tho  Northwest  state»  and  over  Lake  Superior. 
Klsewhero  fair  weather  has  oontmoed. 

ItislOHiO  de^jrees  warmer  in  tlic  Cpper 
Mirsifsippi  valley  and  M  to  LV  decrees  colder  in 
the  Cpper  Missouri  valley. 

Depth  of  water  in  Sault  Sto.  Marie  canal  this 
mominc.  IS  ft.  1  in. ;  forecast  for  next  thirty-six 
hours,  stationary.  ., 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  to<lay,  :>i  de- 
grees; maximum  yestcrtlay,  6^  decrees:  min- 
imum yestertiay,  51  degrees; rainfall.  .04  inch. 

Dri.rTH.  July  JS.— Lwal  forecast  for  North- 
east Minuefota  and  Northwest  Wisconsin,  today 
andKruiay:  Fair,  preceded  by  liisjhl  thunder 
hli'>wers  today  or  ti.  night;  slightly  cooler  to- 
niglit  and  i-riday  in  the  interior:  warmtrnenr 
the  lake  shore  today  and  Friday;  variabl  > 
winds  becoming  fresh  to  brisk  westerly  this 
afternoon  or  tonight. 

James  Ken'e.\ly, 
Local  Forecast  Otlicial. 


CniCAC.o,  Joly  :M.  8:9)  a.  ra  —WeatLer  condi- 
tions and  forecjis' :  O.t  the  lakes :  Storm  south- 
east signals  are  flying  at  all  lake  ports  in  an- 
ticipation of  brisk  southeast  winds  and  thunder 
showers  during  the  next  twenty-four  hours. 
The  barometer  ii  abnormally  low  west  of  the 
Mississippi  with  the  center  of  lowest  pressure 
in  the  Dakotas.  1  hundcr  showers  are  probable 
totiay  and  tomorrow  in  Kansas.  .Nebraska,  the 
I).\kotas,  the  states  Nirderinir  on  tlie  Mississippi 
river  north  of  Cairo  and  in  Michigan,  followed 
by  mucli  ctioler  weather  in  ttie  regions  named, 
although  abnormal  heat  will  prevail  U>day  in 
t lie  middle  Mississippi  valley;  elsewhere  fair 
and  *ltgi»tly  warm?r  weather  will  prevail. 


The  Contest  in  Illinois. 

The  Illinois  Republican  state  conven- 
tion failed  to  place  in  Romination  a  can- 
didate for  United  States  senator.  An 
attempt  to  naake  such  a  nemination 
failed,  the  resolution  being  laid  on  the 
table  after  numerous  speeches  and  a 
great  uproar.  This  action  was  a  set- 
back for  ex-Congiessman  "Billy"  Mason 
who  aspires  to  the  seat  now  occupied  by 
Senator  Cullom.  The  Democratic  con- 
vention recently  selected  Franklin  Mac- 
\eagh,  of  Chicago,  as  the  senatorial 
candidate  of  that  party,  and  as  he  pro- 
poses to  stump  the  state  and  challenged 
any  Republican  candidate  to  meet  him 
in  debate,  Mr.  Mason  contended  that 
the  Republicans  should  select  at  this 
convention  a  candidate  to  meet  him. 

Mr.    Mason    was    quite    willing  to  be 
that  candidate,  and  he  appears    to  have 
had  a  very  strong  following  in   the    con- 
vention,   but  not  sufficiently  strong   to 
carry  the  resolution  in  favor  of  nominat- 
ing a  senatorial    candidate.    The    chief 
obstacle  to  the  success  of  this  resolution 
was  the  fact  that  many  counties  instruct- 
ed their  delegates  against  such  a  course. 
They  had  taken  this  action  many  weeks 
ago,  and  hence  it  was  held  that,    in  view 
of  the  Democrats    having    nominated  a 
candidate,  these  instructions    should  not 
b;    considered    binding  on  them.    The 
delegates,    however,    do    not  appear  to 
have  taken  this  view  of  the  matter.    The 
decision    of  the  convention    will   please 
Senator    Cullom.    It    will   give    him   a 
longer  time  to  repair  his  fences,  which 
have  been  thrown  down  by   Mr.  Mason 
in    many    sections    of  the  state,  and  he 
would  rather  leave  the  decision   of  the 
senatorial  contest  to  the  legislature  than 
to  the  people  direct.    Senator  Cullom's 
chief  title  to  fame  rests  upoA  his  resem- 
blance to  the  martyr  president,  Abraham 
Lincoln,  but  he  has  little   of  the    ability 
that  distinguished  President  Lincoln. 

Ex-Congressman  .Vlason  is  not  a  bril- 
liant man,  but  as  a  debater  and  cam- 
paigner he  has  few  equals  in  Illinois  and 
he  could  easily  hold  his  own  with  the 
Democratic  candidate.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  his  candidacy  is  giving  Shelby 
M.  Cullom  much  anxiety.  Mr.  Mason  is 
a  jolly,  whole-souled  man,  with  a  great 
fund  of  amusing  stories  which  he  is  fond 
of  relating,  and  he  can  make  more 
friends  in  an  hour  than  Mr.  Cullom  could 
in  a  year.  For  this  reason  he  preferred 
to  have  the  convention  settle  the  ques- 
tion, instead  of  leaving  it  to  a  Republi- 
can legislative  caucus.  But  with  the 
advantage  which  the  Democrats  have 
gained  by  gerrymandering  the  state,  the 
next  legislature  raav  be  Democratic  and 
both  Mr.  Mason  and  Mr.  Cullom  be  left 
at  home.  In  this  event,  Franklin  Mac- 
Veagh  would  be  the  next    senator    from 

Illinois. 

— »-♦  » 

China  and  Japan. 
The  news  from  Corea  is  so  meager 
that  it  is  not  known  yet  whether  hostili- 
ties have  actually  broken  out  between 
China  and  Japan.  It  is  said  at  the  lega- 
tions of  these  two  countries  in  London 
that  the  opinion  is  gaining  ground  that 
war  will  hz  averted,  for  the  present  at 
least.  O.I  the  other  hand  it  was  an- 
nounced in  dispatches  from  Shanghai 
two  days  ago  that  war  had  been  declared 
and  a  Chinese  transport  had  been  sunk 
by  a  Jap.inese  cruiser,  while  a  dispatch 
yesterday  reported  that  a  battle  between 
the  Chinese  ard  Japanese  troops  in  Corea 
is  imminent. 

The  cause  of  the  present  trouble  is  not 
definitely  kno>vn  yet  cither  in  this  coun- 
try or  in  Europe,  but  it  is  suspected  that 
the  difficulty  grew  out  of  the  recent  activ- 
ity ot  Japan  in  forcing  Corea  to  adopt  a 
number  of  reforms  unfavorable  to  the 
Ch'nese.  Japan's  interests  in  Corea  are 
much  greater  than  those  of  China  and 
on  this  account  Japan  has  been  enabled 
to  outstrip  her  rival  in  Seoul.  The 
relcllion  in  the  interior,  which   at   one 


time  threatened  to  lead  to  the  fall  of  the 
king,  gave  japan  the  opportunity  she 
had  so  long  coveted  to  increase  her  pres- 
tige. Recent  reports  are  to  the  effect 
that  the  Japanese  minister,  backed  up 
by  the  armed  forces  of  bis  country, 
forced  the  king  to  consent  to  the  adopt- 
ion of  a  treaty  disastrous  to  Chinese 
trade.  By  the  terras  of  this  treaty  Japan 
is  enabled  to  carry  on  her  trade  unres- 
tricted by  taxation  and  the  ordinary 
safeguards  employed  by  Corea  in  the 
past,  while  every  obstacle  is  thrown  in 
the  way  of  China. 

It  is  also  stated  that  in  addition  to 
this  the  Japanese  government  served 
notice  on  Corea  and  the  rest  of  the  world 
that  hereafter  Japanese  troops  and  war- 
ships would  be  stationed  in  or  near  Seoul 
to  protect  her  interests.  All  these  things 
were  calculated  to  arouse  the  ire  of  the 
Chinese  government,  and  if  the  latter 
has  declared  war  it  is  because  Japan  re- 
fused to  :'."t  generously  or  fairly  by 
China.  Li  Hung  Chang,  who  has  great- 
er intluence  thm  even  the  emperor  him- 
self, is  a  broad-minded  statesman  and 
a  man  of  peace  and  he  would  not  start  a 
war  unless  the  circumstances  were  very 
irritating. 

Of  the  result  of  such  a  war  there  can 
be  little  doubt  China  would  triumph  in 
the  end,  although  the  struggle  might  be 
a  long  one.  In  naval  strength  the  two 
nations  arc  nearly  en  an  equality.  The 
Chinese  navy  consists  of  thirty  vessels, 
but  many  of  these  are  small  and  obso- 
lete in  type.  There  are  five  very  tCfec- 
tive  armored  ships,  built  within  the  last 
twelve  years,  four  being  battleships — 
Chen-Yuen,  King-Yuen,  Lai- Yuen  and 
Ting-Yuen— and  one— Ping-Yuen— a 
coast  defense  ship.  There  is  also  an 
armored  wooden  gunboat— Tien-Sing. 
These  vessels  are  armed  with  Krupp 
guns,  the  Chen-Yuen  of  7430  tons,  car- 
ring  i2-inch  ritles.  There  are  nineteen 
cruisers  carrying  Armstrong  and  Krupp 
guns,  two  torpedo  cruisers  and  several 
small  gun  vessels. 

The  Japanese  navy  consists  of  thirty- 
two  vessels  of  all  kinds,  including  five 
armored  ships— the  Fu  Soo,  Hi  Yei,  Kon 
Go,  Rio  Jo  and  Tschiyoda.  These  range 
in  tonnage  from  1500  to  3700  tons  and 
armed  with  Krupp  guns  lighter  than  the 
Chinese  battleships  carry.  There  are 
fourteen  cruisers  of  good  size  and  well 
armed  with  Krupp  and  Canet  guns, 
seven  gun  vessels  of  small  tonnage, 
three  coast  defense  ships  with  12-inch 
French  rifles,  and  a  half  dozen  corvettes 
and  a  new  training  ship. 

But  this  balance  of  resources  does  not 
extend  to  the  army,  in  which  China  has 
an  enormous  advantage  in  numerical 
strength.  In  times  of  peace  China's 
army  numbers  300,000  to  Japan's  73,000, 
but  on  a  war  footing  the  Chinese  strength 
is  i,oco,coo  men,  while  the  Japanese 
forces  under  like  conditions  number 
only  230,000  troops  with  29,500  mounted 
police.  However,  the  Japanese  forces 
are  well  drilled  and  under  officers  who 
have  studied  in  France  and  Germany. 


Mayor  Pingree,  of  Detroit,  who  aspires 
to  be  governor  of  Michigan,  tried  to  give 
his  boom  an  extra  ;:npetus  recently  by 
an  attempt  to  serure  arbitration  of  the 
Pullman  strike  by  the  mayors  of  the 
leading  cities.  Now  his  enemies  are  re- 
calling the  fact  that  some  years  ago 
there  was  a  strike  in  Pingree's  shoe  fac- 
tory at  Detroit,  and  in  response  to  a  re- 
quest for  arbitration  the  firm  issued  the 
notice  that  "whatever  the  loss  is  we  pre- 
fer that  rather  than  allow  outside  parties 
to  'run  our  business.'  " 


The  presence  in  Washington  of  a  large 
number  of  New  York  Democrats  gives 
rise  to  a  rumor  that  Hill's  position  in  de- 
fense of  Cleveland  has  deep  political 
significance.  It  is  claimed  that  the  anti- 
Tammany  element  is  now  prepared  to 
stand  by  Hill  and  support  him  for  gov- 
ernor if  he  will  consent  to  be  a  candi- 
date. 

»  »  ♦ 

The  wordy  w.irfare  between  the  Chi- 
ctgo  IIer.ild  and  the  Times  is  becoming 
so  serious  that  it  may  be  necessary  to 
call  out  the  troops. 

^    •    ♦■        ■ 

T.ie  s'cry  that  the  Wellman  Arctic  ex- 
pedition   has    been  lost  is  mere  conjec- 


AN&TAKE  A  CH£W, 

OR  A  SSMOKE,  OF 


tii!::re 

IS 

CO  M  FO  LiT 

I]S^  IT. 

Nicotine,  tho  Active 
Principle,  Neutralized. 

Anti-Nervous  ;>*-    ■ 
H  Anti-Dyspeptic. 


\ 


THE  DULTJTH  BVBNENG  B:ERALD:  TIIUBSDAY.  JULY  26. 1894. 


ture.  There  is  no  good  reason  for  con- 
cluding the  expedition  has  perished 
merely  because  their  steamer  has  not 
been  seen  by  sealers.  Wellman  is  prob- 
ably.traveling  at  a  rapid  rate  to  the  pole. 


Maj.  William  H.  Upham,  of  Marsh- 
field,  Wis.,  who  was  today  selected  by 
the  Republicans  of  Wisconsin  as  their 
candidate  for  governor,  is  a  brother  of 
Maj.  J.  H.  Upham  of  Duluth.  He  has 
always  been  a  staunch  Republican  and 
will  prove  a  strong  candidate. 


The  Minneapolis  papers  state  that  the 
new  directory  of  that  city  contains  90,- 
246  names,  indicating  a  population  of 
225,615.  Wait  until  St.  Paul's  directory 
is  ready  and  see  the  Saintly  City  make 
a  still  larger  claim.  Meanwhile  Duluth 
is  rapidly  gaining  on  both. 


If  it  shall  be  proven  that  any  senator 
had  been  speculating  in  sugar  stock 
when  he  denied  it  under  oath  before  the 
investigating  committee,  will  the  senate 
expel  him  from  that  body?  It  is  ex- 
tremely doubtful. 


Overworking  a  Fishy  Excuse. 
Washington  Star:  Perhaps  Mr.  Cleve- 
land's letter  to  Mr.  Wilson'had  been  laid 
aside  and  got  into  the  mail  by  the  inter- 
ference ot  a  careless  servant.  Such 
things  are  said  to  happen. 


He's  the  Best  in  the  End. 

Galvciton  News:  Stick  to  the  friend 
who  dares  to  tell  you  the  truth. 

Just  Save  One  or  Two. 

Washington  Star:  It  is  hoped  that  a 
few  of  Professor  Wilson's  original  inten- 
tions will  be  preserved  in  the  tariff  bill 
just  as  souvenirs. 


Faulty  Punctuation. 
Superior  Telegram:  The  Duluth  News 
Tribune  says:  "The  Duluth  crew  says 
the  Pioneer  Press  gave  an  exhibition  of 
its  talent  at  Lake  Minnetonka  yesterday, 
etc."  It  probably  means  that  the  Pioneer 
Press  says  the  Duluth  crevr  gave  an  ex- 
hibition, etc.,  but  it  doesn't  make  much 
difference,  anyway. 

They  Must  Hustle. 
Mankato  Free  Press:  If  Senator 
Washburn's  friends  in  Minneapolis  and 
elsewhere  want  that  worthy  gentleman 
to  succeed  himself,  it  is  necessary  that 
they  should  put  on  their  heavy  weight 
fighting  garments  without  further  waste 
of  t  me  and  face  the  music. 


Real  Happiness  is  Seldom  Netted. 
Baltimore     American:    A    man    who 
knows  how  to  enjoy  a  holiday  has  solved 
one  very  important  part  of  the    problem 
of  human  life. 


Don't  Point  Out  Your  Own  Ignorance. 
Galveston  News:    If  you  will  not    ask 
your  correspondent  to  "excuse  bad  spel- 
ling" he  or  she  mav  never  discover   it  at 
all.  ____^_ 

Reflecting  on  a  Hogg. 

St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch:  The  quality 
of  New  York  whisky  may  be  judged 
from  its  effect  on  the  svsteni  of  Gov- 
ernor Hogg. 

■0— — ■ — 

A  Blessing  0!  Youth. 

Minneapolis  Journal:  The  small  boys 
are  wearing  their  shoes  and  stockings 
decollete. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT 


American  Store. 


THESE 

SALE 
DAYS 


Are  centering  daily  gath- 
erings of  knowing  buyers 
at  the  store.  Seldom  there 
are  such  chances  at  Fine 
Gloves ;  but  clearance  time 
means  price  cutting  here, 
all  STANDARD  brands 
of  Gl.OVES  are  cut  in 
price  to  sell. 

Notwithstanding  the  grab  for 
the  Lawn  Waists  at  76c 
there  yet  remain  full  lines 
of  st3les  and  sizes;  you 
know  they  include  values 
up  to  $2  50. 

It  sounds  ridiculous  to  read  of 
$5  Dress  Trimmings  being 
sold  for  98c,  but  it  is 
merely  another  strong  il- 
lustration of  what  our 
Semi  •  Annual  Clearance 
Sales  mean. 

Veilings,  Dress  Goods, 
Cloaks,  Suits,  Wrappers 
And  niilinery  all  cut  to  close. 


Herald  Want  Ads.  Never  Disappoint ! 

THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE  \^ 

One  cent  a  word ;  \1 

/eo\  enty-flvo  cents  a  line  monthly^ 


HERALD  WANTS 


\No  advertisoment  taken  forleesy 
than  fifteen  cents. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 
FREE!  ^^ 


ALL  PERSONS r&tifS 

wantculiiniDe  for  three  iDBortioDb  fret;  of  charge. 
This  dooa  not  include  agents  or  einplovmnnt 
ofiicas.  Parties  advertising  in  these  colomns 
may  have  answers  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
HERx\LD  and  will  be  given  a  check  to  enable 
them  to  get  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
All  answers  shoald  be  properly  erclosed  iu  en- 
velopes. 


WASHING,  IRONING  AND  HOUSECLEAN- 
ing  wanted.    Address    by    mail   or   call. 
Mrs.  Baucne,  rear  of  416  East  Fourth  street. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKJ)! 


FRATERNITIES. 

*  pALESTIN^LODGEljorTgrA.  F.  & 
Jk  X  A.  M.  Regular  meeting  first  and 
Vnj^  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
/\^\  at  8 :  00  o'clock.  Next  meeting  July  16, 
'  ^^  1894.  Work,  First  degree.  W.  K. 
Covey,  W.  M.;  Edwin  Mooers,  secretary. 


TONIC  LODGE  No.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 


^^     X    Regular  meetingn  second  and  fourth 
^nj^^Monday  evenings  of  every  month.   Next 
,/\^\  meeting   July  2'.'.,  18ll.    Work,  Second 
•    ^      degree.    J.  K.  i-orsons,  W.  M.,    W.  A 
Montagno,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  No.  20,  B.  A.  M 
Stated  communications  sfloond  and  foortb 
Wednesday  evenings  of  »>«cJi  mnntb  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Sperial  meeting  Wediiosdny  afternoon 
and  evening  .luly  18  for  work  in  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  commencing  at  4  o'clock,  continuing 
through  tho  evening  witli  bancjuet.  W.  b. 
Pattou,  U.  P.;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKD. 


STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

^^XTSTEWARf 

Will  loavo  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west 
every  Monday  morning  at  S  :3f)  a.  m.  for  Beaver 
Bay,  (>rand  Marais,  Isle  Koyale  and  other  north 
shore  iioints.  Will  leave  every  Thursday,  .Satur- 
day aud  Sunday  at  10  a  m.  forfaiJiiiy  ^xcurBions 
to  Wisconsin  Point  and  around  the  horn. 


8.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


DULUTH  OOMMANDEBY  No.  18 
K.  T.  butod  conclave  at   7  «1 


^^baI^*  o'clock  first  Tuoeday  evenings  of 
vf^^m  every  month.  Next  conclave  Tues- 
4^  day,  Aug.  7.  Wm.   E.  Fichardson  E. 

C. ;  Alfred  Loliichenz,  Recorder. 


Commencing  Friday,  June  8tb,  at  4  p.  m.  and 
each  succeeding  Friday,  B.  S.  North  West  will 
leave  Duluth  for  Sanlt  Ste.  Marie,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  Buffalo.  (Jonnectlons  made  at 
lower  lake  ports  for  all  point*  East.  Connec- 
tions made  at  Sault  8te.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
Island     and   Chicago. 

Reservations  for  eaetbound  trip  can  now  be 
secured  and  iaformatiou  obtained  atCity  Ticket 
Oflice,  432  West  Superior  street,  Spalding 
House  Block.  Boats  leave  frcm  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenue  west. 


TXTANTED-A  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
»  T  ladv  as  btiokkeeper,  cashirr,  or  to  do  any 
kind  of  rlorical  ofiicc  work.  Had  experience  in 
wIiol(!sal<^  groceries  and  tho  insurance  business. 
Addro'B  G  1G8,  Herald. 

RESPECTABLE  PERSON  REQUIRES  SITU- 
ation  as  housekeeper ;  good  cook.    Address 
C130,  Herald  office. 


God  Cares  For  Us. 

Christ  is  the  divino  proof  to  us  that 
God  cares  for  us,  not  as  a  race,  but  as 
individuals.  God  has  always  cared.  It 
was  because  Ho  cared  that  Ho  sent 
Christ  on  His  mission  of  reconciliation, 
and  it  is  our  undoubted  privilege  to 
come  to  Him  freely  with  all  our  wants 
and  woes  iu  gladness  as  well  as  sorrow 
of  heart,  with  the  fullest  confidence 
that,  as  Ho  Himself  has  suffered  being 
tempted,  He  is  able  to  succor  them  that 
are  tempted,  and  that  He  is  well  pleased 
to  have  us  expres.s  our  thanks  to  Him 
and  cast  our  burdens  upon  Him. — New 
York  Independent 

Kncwledge. 

Know  and  you  will  feel.  Know  and 
you  will  pray.  Know  and  you  will 
help. — Dean  Vaughn. 

A  Hundred  Years  From  Now. 

Tho  surging  sea  of  human  life 

Forever  onward  rolls 
And  bears  to  the  eternal  shore 

Its  daily  freiclit  of  souls. 
Though  bravely  eails  our  bark  today, 

P.ale  death  sits  at  the  prov.-, 
And  few  shall  know  we  ever  lived 

A  hundred  years  from  uow. 

Why  should  we  try  so  earnestly 

In  life's  short,  narrow  span. 
On  Roldeu  stairs  to  climb  so  hish 

Above  our  brother  man? 
Why  blindly  at  an  cartlily  shrine 

In  slavish  homage  bow? 
Our  gold  will  rust,  ourselves  bo  dast, 

A  hundred  years  from  now. 

O  patient  he.irts,  that  n»*ekly  bear 

Your  weary  load  of  wrong! 
O  earnest  hearts,  that  bravely  dare. 

And  striving  grow  more  strong! 
press  on  till  perfect  peace  is  won. 

Y'on'll  never  dream  of  how 
You  struggled  o'er  life's  thorny  road 

A  hundred  years  from  now. 

Earth's  empires  rise  and  fall,  O  Time, 

Like  brealiers  on  thy  shore! 
They  ru.sh  upon  tl)y  rocks  of  doom. 

Go  down  .and  arc  no  more. 
The  starry  wilderness  of  worlds    ^ 

Tliaf  gem  night's  radiant  brow 
Will  light  the  skies  for  other  eyes 

A  hundred  years  from  now. 

Our  Father,  to  whose  sleeping  eyes 

The  past  and  future  Stand 
An  open  page,  like  babes  we  cling 

To  thy  ifrotecting  hand. 
Changt?.  sorrow,  death,  are  naught  to  u» 

If  we  may  safely  bow 
Bene.ith  tho  shadow  of  thy  throne 

A  hundred  years  from  now. 

— Exc;hanEe. 
•  «  < 

A  horse  kicked  H.  S.  Shafer,  of  the 
Freemyer  house,  Middleburg,  N.  Y.,  on 
the  knee,  which  laid  him  up  in  bed  and 
CKUscd  the  knee  joint  to  become  stiff.  A 
friend  reconitnended  him  to  use  Cham- 
berlain's r.iin  B.ilm,  which  he  did,  and 
in  tv/o  days  was  able  to  be  around.  Mr. 
Shafer  has  recommended  it  to  many 
others  and  says  it  is  excellent  for  any 
kind  of  a  bruise  or  sprain.  This  same 
remedy  is  also  famous  for  its  cures  of 
rheumatism.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


if ard  Maple 


United  States  Marshal's  Notice. 

SEIZURE. 


SITUATION  WANTED    BY   A  GIRL  TO   DO 
KOLoral   housework  in  small    fimily.      Ad- 
dress A.  B.,  We:  t  Duluth  P.  O. 

WANTED,    PLAIN    SEWING   at  1424  West 
First  street. 

A  COMPETENT   NURSE  CAN  BE  HAD   BY 
day  or  week  at  1424  West  First  street. 


M 


ONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 

("ooley  &.  Underhill.  104  Palladio. 


M 


ONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    ALL   WNDS  OF 
Eecurity  at  C05  Palladio.    F.  C.  Dennett. 


M 


ONEY    LOANED   ON    HORSES,    FURNI- 
turo,  diamonds ;  commercial  paper  bought. 
Room  715  Torroy  building. 


n 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watclies,  jewelry  and  furs.  Furs 
stored.  Standard  Jewelry  and  Loan 
Office,  324  West  Superior  street. 

ONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 

hordes,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  personal 
property,  on  sliort  notice,  and  a  lower  rate  than 
you  can  possible  get  elsewhere.  Inquire  of  Wm. 
Horksn,  manager  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  com- 
pany, room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce  building, 
Duluth. 


ojriz  BifoiirBKsa. 


RICE  h  MoGILVBAY,  CIVIL    ENGINEERS 
and  surveyors.     521   Chamber  of  (bom- 
meree. 


STORE  AND  OFFICE  FORNITDRE. 

CHICAGO  SHOW  CASE  FACTORY -Manu- 
facturers of  Show  (-'aees.  Store,Oltice.  Bank  and 
Saloon  fixtures.  Drugstore.-  titled  ui>  in  the 
latest  sijles.  T.nsty  deoign?  in  store  fronts. 
Estimatos  and  design.'*  cLeorfully  furnished- 
Prices  the  lowest.  Work  guaranteed.  Carpen- 
ter shop  iu  connection. 

CHICAGO  FACTORY, 
Rear  129  East  Superior  Street, 
^ Duluth.  Minn. 

BTOYB  SJSPAIBIVQ. 

GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
118  East  Superior  St.         ^_^ 

eiAJJKLBlJStl. 
"ry  W.  MoMILLAN  COMPANY. 

HKATING  AND  PL.UMBINS. 

215  West  Superior  street. 


MlltWIHF. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.    BANKS,  MID- 
wife,     *W  St.  Croix  avenue.   Male  patients 
cared  for  also. 


KM  f  l''jJMK.NTlOFFlCK^ 

THE  MOST  RESPECTABLE  LICENSED 
ofBce  In  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  jiris, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  EwiT^-.beg,  ehaioa.  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold.  225  Eaut  Superior  etrset. 


GOOD  CANADIAN  (iIRL   WANTS    LIGHT 
general  housework  or   second   work.    In- 
quire at  1819  West  Second  street. 

YOUNG  LADY  WANTS  A  PLACE  IN  A 
dressmaker  shop  to  sow  at  once,  or  in  pri- 
vate family.  Plain  sewing  please.  Address  F 
194,  Herald. 

W^ANTED-A  16-YEAU  OLD  GIRL  WANTS 
TT      po.sition  as  nur.so   or   second   girl.      Ad- 
dress H  1^8,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  AS  CLERK,  A88IS- 
tant  bookkeeper,  collector,  or  any  position 
of  trust.  Bond  and  reference''  furnished  if  re- 
(luired,    .Vddrees  G,  19d,  Herald. 


FASHIONABLE    DRESSMAKER      WODLD 
like  work  in  private  families,   or   will   do 
work  .it  homo.    Address  203  West  Second  etreot. 

WANTED-WORK  IN    PRIVATE   FAMILY 
by  a  competent  girL  Apply  at  Boyer  Bros., 
209  West  Superior  street,  upstairs. 


For  jlent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  .Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  II.  I).  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


In  the  District  CJourt  of  tho  United  States,  in 
and  for  the  Disirict  of  Mlnne.sota.  Fifth  Di- 
vision. 

C.  C.  Beardsley,  "1 

LiboUant, 
vs.  1 

Steam  Tug  Linclrnp.  f 

Defendant, 
In  Admiralty. 

Whereas  a  libol  has  been  filed  in  the  distiict 
court,  of  the  United  .'•tatos  for  the  district  of 
Minnesota,  Fifta  Division,  on  the  12tli  day  of 
.Inly,  1894,  by  C.  C.  IJeardeloy  vs.  the  Steam  Teg 
•  Luidrup,"  her  engiii  ■-.  machinery,  tackle,  ap- 
parel, boilers  and  furaituro.  in  a  cause  of  ac- 
tion, civil  uud  inaritimo,  for  the  reasons  and 
causes  ia  said  libel  in  luioned,  and  praying  the 
usual  process  and  monition  of  sad  court  in  that 
uehalf  to  be  made,  aid  that  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  steam  tug  "Lindrcp  'her  engiaea, 
machinery,  tncHo,  etc..  may  bo  cited  iu  gen- 
eral and  special  to  answer  the  premitoiiaod 
all  proccedijjgs  aeinghadtbatsaiathes  earn  tug 
"Liudrup,"  hrr  ensiut'.-.maclnDery,  tackle,  etc.. 
may  for  tlie  causes  iu  ;  aid  libel  mentioiwd  bo 
condematd  and  sold  to  pay  tli'  demands  of  th(! 
libcllant. 

Aud  wlifreap,  the  monition  and  warrant  of 
arrest  of  said  courc  was  upon  said  dat?  duly  is- 
sued out  of  said  court  and  duly  delivered  to  me, 
tlie  United  Stat\smarshalofsaid<iiHtr  ctlorexc- 
cuticn,  and  I  di  I  on  tho  ir.^h  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1891,  in  pursuance  of  the  command  of  said  pro- 
cess, arrost  and  take  into  my  poSEcssion  by  vir- 
tue iherojf,  the  said  steam  tug  "Lindrup,"  her 
cneiiios.  machit^ory,  tackle,  etc. 

Now  there}  re,  in  pursuauce  of  tho  r^onifion 
nuder  fhesoalof  the  t^aid  court  to  me  directed 
and  deli  verwl.I  ilo  hereby  give  public  notice  to  all 
ptrnons  claiuiiu?  the  said  steam  tu<  her  tackle, 
engines,  macliii  eiy,  apparoi,  boilers,  furniture, 
etc.,  or  in  any  manner  interested  therein,  that 
they  bo  aL('.  appear  hr-fore  the  district  court  of 
Minnesota,  to  bn  held  at  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Minne.sotH,  in  a  ad  for  th(^  district  of  Minnesota, 
Fifth  Di  visiou,(  n  the  1st  Monday  of  August  next. 
1?>94,  at  10  o'clock  in  tho  i-ironoon  of  that  day  if 
tiie  same  shall  be  a  day  of  jurisdiction;  other- 
wise on  the  ne:U  day  of  jurisdiction  thereof, 
then  and  there  ro  interpose  their  claims  and 
make  their  allOijations  in  that  behalf. 

J.  Ad*m  Bei>k, 
U.  S.  Marshal. 

White  &  M<Keon, 
Proctors  for  LiboUant. 


WANTED-POSITION  AS  MANAGER,  OR 
manager  and  buyer  ia  ret<>il  dry  gotxls, 
grocariea  or  general  merchandis''.  Country 
preferred.    Address  Box  70,  Mora,  Minn. 

W7 ANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
TT      scrubbing.    Ill   First    avouue   west,    np 
stairs,  Mrs.  Jackson. 


'^i  AJS^iJsij^MALJ^  nmr. 


WANTED-8H0EMAKER      ON        SEWED 
work,  fair  wages  aud  steady  work.  Apply 
224  East  Superior  street. 

SALESMEN  WANTED  IN  EVERY  COUNTY 
in  United  States,  $7.5  per  month  and  ex- 
penses. Offic»,  advertising  and  delivery  team 
furnished.  (loods  monopolj .  Address  K.  S. 
eomi)any,  116  Colonnade  buihiing,  Boston, 
Macs. 


SHOEMAKER  ON  SEWED  WORK  AND  KE- 
O    pairing.    214  East  Superior  sti-oeo. 

AGENTS  WANTED,  OR  SALESMEN  DESIR- 
ing  side  line,  to  take  orders  by  sample; 
Bi  aple  seller,  easily  carried.  Wo  pay  expenses 
and  salary  or  commission  and  furnish  simoles 
on  application.  Address  Lock  Box  125,  New 
York  city.  1 


w 


ANTED-TWOMBN  OF  GOOD    REFEE- 
ence  at  once.    IZi  West  Superior  street. 


THE  DULUT«  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
the  l>est  weekly  published  at  the  head  of 
the  lakes.  Contains  tho  bent  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  special  articles  of  Duluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
$1  a  year. 


TO    J{E\T—M rsCKLLAXEOfS. 


I 


?0R  RENT-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP   AND 

furnished  society  hail  on  Eecond  floor  of 
Parsons'  block.  No.  18  West  Superior  street. 
Inquire  of  J.  W.  Rowley,  ^4  West  'J'hird  street. 


Order. 


Ordered  that  tho  foregoing  noticj  bo  pub- 
lished in  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  daily 
newspaper  published  in  Duluth,  Minnesota,  for 
fourteen  consecutive   days    boforo    th(>    return 

day  of  said  writ. 

R.  R.  Nklson, 
District  Judge. 
July  2.M4t 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
("ity  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  IN  1894. 5 
Sealed  bids  vnll  be  received  by  the  board  of 
i)nblic  works  in  aud  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  olhce  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  30th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1891,  for  grariiug  aud  othorwiso  improv- 
ing Fifteontli  avonuo  west,  in  said  city,  from 
Superior  stro.jt  to  I'lrst  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specillcations  on  Hie  in  tho 
oflice  of  said  b<  ard. 

Accrtillod  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)Bnrotieii  iu  the  sum  of  two  hundred 
(200)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tho  said  buaid  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 

[Soall 
Oflici.al : 

A.  M.  KiLooRri.  „.,,„.     , 

(  lerk  Bofiril  of  Public  Works 
July  IS- lot 


AKCEITECTS. 

TRAPHAGEN    &    FITZPATRICK,    ARCIII- 
tects.  911-917  Torrey  building,  Duluth. 


BOAUnKUS     WAJiTKn 

I;^URNISBEDR00M8   AND   BOARD.  MO D- 
em  conveniences.    122  East  First  street. 

j^SRSOyAL. 

WOMAN'S  SAFEGUARD.     SEALED  PAR- 
tirulars    Iroo.     Gum   Rubber   Compaiiy, 
Kansas  City;  Mo. 

WASTEn—MlSVKLLAyEOr^^^^ 

YOUNG     GENILEMAN    WANTS     BOARD 
and   room  iu    jjrivato   family.    East   End 
preferred.    Address  E  l.'il.  Herald. 

mTAAA  f'^SH  TO  INVEST  IN  SNAP  IN 
W  I  II 11  I  *''-'*^  estate.  No  use  of  srnd  ng 
lllJ^\/\/\^  nie  your  bargains  unlets  th'-y  .in- 
^  extra     goml.      AtKiress     F     162, 

c"«re  <>f  Herald. 

WASTED-TO  BUY. 

^MjaArHOVSE^^^iiOVK^)VF   GROUND, 

O    near  Eudion  school.    G  IPS,  Herald. 

I»TfirELL47fKOVS^^^^^ 

MANDOLIN, VIOLIN  AND  PIANO  TAUGHT, 
eight  Kond  los.Joiis  for  $.=).    16    eceond  avi-- 
nu(>  wost,  side  dtior.  

ItOOHS  AyilJtOA1iItJin^^EnjRI\ 

lM^EL^FrRNISHRDR(>OM  WITH    BEST 

■'■^   of  tablo  board.    207  Went  Second  stroel. 

REAL  BSTATB  TRAlfHfKKa. 

A  Hansen  to  C  M  Harden,  west  H  lot  18. 

block  7.  H'tim's  addition »    "'^ 

R  K  Macfarlatio  to  J  MRclood.  part  lots 

16  aud  17  hhck  4,Portland 1 

Two  uupubHshod  transfers „..-..     m,.ak) 

Minnesota  Loan  aseociatum  to  H  H  ban- 

ford      •^•*^™ 

LA  Barnes  to  8  C    W    Chapuiau,  lot   9. 

block  32,  Kimberley  &  Sli-jUers  addi- 

(ion 4.tO 

One  uupiibUshod  transfer ^''^'^^ 

Total **<*^ 


IF 

YOU 

HAVE  THE 

ROOMS 

Tbe  ETeoiDg  Heiald  Has  Tbe  Roomers! 

WHY  NOT 
TRADE 

15  words 
for  15c 


TnVO-BOOM  JIOUSE,    2.=)    LAKE    AVENUE 
north.oppositc  thel.  O.  O.  F.  hnU.    Appdy 
State  bank. 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT,  BETWEEN  LAbE 
avrnne  aud  First  avenue  west,  six  roou  ~. 
baili  and  basement :  J20  per  month  ;  oily  wat  1 
furulf=hed  free  Ji«hii  <t.  Howard,  16  \\  e^t  Fif'.li 
street,  or  10  East  Michigan  street. 


X7EW  6-ROOM  HOUSES.  B.\TH,  ELECTRIC 
li  lights  and  gas,  four  blocks  from  Spaldin;: 
R.  P.  Paine,  No.  206  West  Supsrior  street,  third 
Hoor.  


w 


ANTED-GOOD  COOK.    820  WEST  SEC- 
ond  htreet. 

YOUSHOULD  SEND  YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
copy  of  Iho  Duluth  Weakly  Herald,  isaue-.l 
every  Wednesday.  Eight  1  ages  and  only  ou-* 
dollar  a  year. 


DLE.VSANT  NEW  5-ROOM  FL.VT,  LOCATED 
1  centrally,  low  rent  to  good  tenants,  lu- 
<iuire  211  Weet  Fifth  street. 

ESIRABLK  FLATS,    THREE,  FOUR  AND 
hve  rooms  each ;  cheap  rent ;  21  Eleventh 
avenue  west. 


TO   HiL  JfT-jHC^'.yiS^ 

}^rOR^RENT-THREE  ELEGANTLY  FUR- 
'  nifhod  rooms  with  water,  bath  and  all 
conveniences.  (ieDtlcmen  with  references  pre- 
f'-rred  Apply  Flat  5,  Mason  flats,  323  Weft 
First  street. 


TSJICELY  FURNISHED  ROOM^,  ALL  MOD- 
■'-^  ern  conveniences;  very  central.  Inquiie 
No.  2  Mason  flats. 


tr»OR      RENT-A      NICELY      FURNISHED 
'     front  room,  chc>ap.    117  First  .ivenue   ease. 


DLEASANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  AL(  OVE; 
I.      ail  modern  convonieiicee,  at  'MS  West  Third 


street. 


UNFURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR  UOUSE- 
L/  keeping  iu  the  Clarendon  hott'l  cheap.  ». 
Sellock. 


UOK  RENT  CHEAP-THE  HANDSOME 
r  stiit  of  oflices  in  The  Herald  Innhling  on 
the  ground  fl' or.  for.xcrly  occupied  by  Ij.  D. 
i'earsfU  A;  Co's  in-urnnce  business.  -Apply  at 
counting  nwim  of  Evening  Heralil. 

1?<URN1SHED  ROOMS  AT  527  WEST  THIRD 
^     street^ 


Tj>OR  RENT -Til  HKE  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
i?  housekocuiug ;  city  water.  512  West  Third 
street. 


AN  ORDINANCE 


tSALE 
_.  .'ouuter 
barber  shop. 


1X>R  SALE-SHOW  AND    WALL  CASE  AND 
'     couuter   at   a  bargain.    Inquire   Lyceu;u 


1r>0R  SALE-FRESH  MILKING  COWS.   AL- 
'      bert  Metier.  West  Park.     

Lr«uRSAI.E  CHEAP-A  RIISTAUHANT  DO- 
JT  ing  ji  good  business  in  a  g«>od  location.  .\d- 
dresH  D  186  Herald  olFice. 


17<0R   SALE-GABLKR   UPRIGHT    FIANO. 
'     201  Palladio. 


To  regulate  the  measurement  of  potatoes. 

Th.^  t  "iinimon  Council  of  tlie   City  of  Duluth  do 

ord:iiii : 

Section  1.  It  shall  bs  unlawful  within  the 
limits  vf  tlie  city  of  Duluth  for  any  pj'reon  t'l 
sell,  barter  or  otherwise  dispoEe  of  potatoes  by 
the  bushel  or  any  part  thereof,  unless  tho  meas- 
ure thereof  shall  bo  ascertained  bv  weight. 
Sixty  pounds  shall  constitute  a  bushel  fcr  the 
purposes  of  this  ordinance. 

Section  2.  _.\ny  person  who  shall  violate  any 
of  the  provisions  of  this  ordinance  shall  be 
punished  by  a  tine  not  exceeding  tweaty-3ve 
(2ri>  dollars  and  the  costs  of  prt>secution.  or  by 
iniprisouTr  out  in  the  county  jail;  not  exceeding 
twenty  (20)  days. 

Section  S.  This  ortlinance  shall  take  cfTect 
and  Ix'  ill  force  from  ami  after  its  passage  and 
piiblicatitm. 

Passed  July  23, 1S94. 

Benj.miin  F.  Howabd, 

President. 
Approved  July  24, 1S94. 

Ray  T.  Lewis. 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

C.  E.  Bicn.\tE3ox. 

v.'ity  dork. 

i  Corporate  I 
Seal.      \ 


AN  ORDINANCE 


To  smond  an  ordinance  entitled  "Ordinance 
No.  11.  Dog*,"  pHssed  on  June  S.  l,^t^.^,  and 
published  July  2.).  l.\s."i,  as  amended  by  an 
oriliiiance  passed  .\pril  20.  18!>1,  published 
Aprd  23,  l^i^l.  aud  by  an  ordinance  passed 
Apiil  2J,  l>i«,  and  published  April  2S.  1>-(S«3. 

The  Common  Council  of  tho  City  of  Duluth    do 

ordaiu : 

Section  1.  That  the  ordinance  entitled 
"Ordinance  So.  11,  Dog:^,"  passed  June  8.  ISfvi, 
published  .luy  2.S,  INv"),  as  ameude«l  by  an  ordin- 
ance passed  April  20.  1891,  and  published  April 
2;t,  IMU,  aud  by  au  ordmaucn  passed  April  2(, 
ISW,  and  published  April  28,  l.ss;^  l>e  and  the 
same  is  hrireby  ara(>ndod  as  folUiws: 

'"Section  5.  Whoever  shall  wrongfully  ro- 
movo  tho  collar,  tag  ormutzle  frtun  any  _  dog 
liceueed  ami  coUai^ed  as  hereinbefore  provided, 
or  whoever  shall  wronirfuUy  kill.  maim,  entice 
or  carry  away  any  such  dog  shall  on  conviction 
thereof  be  puoislnd  by  a  fine  not  exceeding 
twenty  iJ20)  dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  in  the 
ctiuuty  jail  not  exceeding  twenty  r20>  days," 

Section  3.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect 
and  be  in  force  from  aud  after  its  passage  and 
publication. 

Passed  July  23. 1894. 

Benjamin  F.  Howabd, 

President . 
Ai  proved  July  24, 1894. 

Rat  T.  Lewis. 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

C.  E.  RlCHAnDSON, 

City  Clerk. 

{Corporate  ? 
Seal       ( 


^.*-L 


i 


bmiiiMi.^fc^'^iha'ai 


THE  DTJLUTH  BVENINe  HBRA.LD:  THUKSDAY,    JULY  26, 1894. 


p 


Til  Wo  AaiH  Mill  U 


Twenty   of  Them    Went   to  Two    Harbors 
Last  Evening  and  Assisted  the 


Local  Lodge. 


Had  Good  Subjects. 
The  hypnotic  experiments  of  the 
Flints  were  much  more  successful  last 
night.  There  was  less  evidence  of  the 
bashfulness  which  prevented  Mr.  Flint 
from  securing  subjects  Tuesday  evening, 
and  among  those  who  volunteered  a 
number  of  excellent  subjects  were  found. 
The  result  was  that  a  most  ludicrous  ex- 
hibition was  given,  and  the  audience  was 
entirely  satished  with  the  hypnotic  pow- 
ers of  the  Flints.  It  was  the  first  really 
satisfactory  performance  given  and  Pro- 

The  Party  Went  Up  on  the  Steamer   Nauti-    ["sor  Fimt  was  elated,  he -having  begun 

in  .i»cr.oir  r^¥  .^,^^.._.„,-    subjects 


lus  and  One  or  Two  Became  Very 
Seasick. 


Friday 
and  Saturday 

50  fine  wool  stylish  Boys'  Suits 
in  sizes  from  4  to  i4  vears. 
Taken  from  $3,  $4  and  $5  bro- 
ken lot  stock 


Work  in  the  Lodge   Room  Was   Exemplified 

and  a  Banquet  With  Toasts  Was 

Given. 


Friday 
and  Saturday 

75  extra  tine  all  wool  Boys'  Dress 
Suits  taken  from  broken  lots 
that  sold  from  $10,  $"),  $8,  $7, 
$6,  size  from  4  to  14  years 


THE 

WOOI>WARD 
CLOTHING  CO. 


»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

^^S^Our  HnnraEtPo  is  like  a  bank  check.  If  X 
^  yonr  pnrchaen  doea  not  suit  you,  bring  T 
^  back  tli8  jroods  and  draw  yonr  money.  T 
♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦♦»»♦ 

224  West  Superior  Street. 
F.  SCHO  FIELD  Manager. 


ANOTHER   CLUB. 

Democrats  Will    Organize  the  Jefferson   Club 
This  Evening. 

Tonight  the  Jefferson  club  will  be  or- 
ganized by  certain  Democrats  who  are 
anti-Baldwin  and  anti-John  G.  Brown,  or 
as  the  prominent  projectors  put  it,  anti- 
bossism.  T.  J,  Walsh  seems  to  be  one 
of  the  leading  spirits,  and  he  says  the 
club  has  over  loo  raeinbtrs  and  has  a 
constitution  and  by-laws  already  in  ex- 
istence. When  asked  who  are  slated  for 
the  office  of  the  clerk,  he  rose  ap  and  an- 
nounced that  there  would  be  no  slate, 
that  the  club  will  be  governed  by  the 
people  and  for  the  people  and  that  boss- 
ism  is  to  be  entirely  foreign  to  it.  The 
meeting  will  be  held  in  the  Burrows 
block. 

Evans-Wilson  Wedding. 

Dr.  Warren  Wilson  and  Miss  Ruby  M. 
Evans  were  married  last  evening  at  271 1 
West  Second  street,  the  ceremony  being 
performed  by  Rev.  E.  S.  Pilling,  of  Min- 
neapolis, a  former  Duluth  minister.  The 
wedding  took  place  in  Dr. and  Mrs,  Wil- 
son's newly  furnished  home.  The  bride 
was  attired  in  a  white  dress  tiimmed 
with  Irish  point  embroidery  and  wore 
white  and  pink  roses.  George  McKay 
acted  as  best  man  and  Miss  Grace  Lowe, 
wearing  a  becoming  Swiss  muslin 
trimmed  with  Valenciennes,  acted  as 
bridesmaid.  A  reception  was  held  after 
the  ceremony. 

Floral  decorations  were  tastefully  dis- 
played. Many  beautiful  presents  were 
received.  The  event  was  the  pl;asant- 
est  of  the  kind  in  the  memory  of  the 
guests. 

At  the  Pavilion, 
The  entertainment  at  the  Pavilion  last 
evening  drew  a  fairly  good  audience. 
Professor  Tyndell's  hypnotic  exhibition 
greatly  pleased  the  audience  and  Miss 
Howard's  dancing  was  excellent.  Pro- 
fessor Tyndell  secured  some  good  sub- 
jects and  presented  a  very  comical  per- 
formance. 

Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 
This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  famous  American  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  sixteen 
parts,  each  part  co.-itaining  sixteen  mag- 
nificent half-tone  engravings  8  by  11  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
dertul  views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  Great  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  ot  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling.  The  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  10  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  the  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tenth 
the  regular  retail  price  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W.  S. 
Whiiten,  432  West  Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  of  the  Niagara  picture 
banging  in  his  ofTlcc,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  'Our  Country"  and  he 
asks  everybody  to  come  and  see  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  city,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithlully  and  grandly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  work  is  an  art  treasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Every  patriotic  citizen  is  strengthened  in 
his  admiration  and  love  of  country  by  a 
perusal  of  this  book. 


About  6  o'clock  last  evening  the  yacht 
Nautilus,  which  had  been  kindly  placed 
at  the  disposal  of  the  party  by  B,  F. 
Howard,  steamed  out  of  Duluth  haibor 
with  twenty-ssven  members  of  Ionic 
lodge.  A.  F,  and  A.  M,  on  board.  They 
were  bound  for  Two  Harbors  in  response 
to  the  invit.ation  of  Dean  I5urke,  worship- 
ful master  of  the  Two  Harbors  lodge. 
Their  destination  was  reached  at  8:30 
after  a  very  rough  passage,  which  com- 
pletely knocked  Brother  Frank  Lazier 
out,  and  caused  H.  R,  Spencer  and 
Choiiit  Moody  to  m.ake  frequent  pro- 
pitiatory offerings  to  Neptune.  The 
three  j";dges.  White,  McL.iren  and  West 
grew  alternately  pale  and  flushed,  but 
managed  to  keep  right  side  up.  Mayor 
Lewis,  the  jolly  old  sea  dog,  was  right  in 
his  element  and  spun  several  quarter- 
deck yarns. 

U.i  arrival'at  Two  Harbors  the  visitors 
were  escorted  to  the   lodgc.room    where 
work  in  the    third,   or  master's    degree, 
wa-.  beautifully  and  thoroughly  exempli- 
tied.    The  visitors  were   particularly  de- 
lighted   with  the    evidenc:-s    of    careful 
Masonic  preparation   which   Worshipful 
Master  Burke  showed  in  conducting  the 
ritual.  After  thedegreework  was  finished 
the  party  was  conducted  to    the  bamiuet 
hall  where  a  line  menu  was  served.  After 
tViis  was  disposed  of  the  Icuge  room  was 
again  visited  and    speeches,  songs    and 
stories,  many  of  them  very  amusing,  were 
listened  to.  One  of  the  last  speeches,  and 
one  oi  the  best  was  by  Frank  Lazier,  who 
had  recovered  from  his  "mal  de  mer"  in 
time  to  take  in  the  last  of  theamusement. 
Shortly    alter    midni;,'ht    the    visitors 
went  to  the   Nautilus,   but    the    weather 
was  too  rough  and  the    departure    was 
postponed  until  about    3:30.     The   party 
arrived    home    at  6   this    morning.     On 
the  homeward  trir)    the  quartet,  consist- 
ing of  Messrs.  J.  K.  Persons,  W.  A.  Mon- 
tague, H.  S.  Moody  and  C.  W.  McEach- 
ron,  commenced  singing  .ind  kept  it  up 
the  entire  way  so  that    sleep  was  an  im- 
possibility,   w^hereat    Judges  West    and 
White    were    very    much  incensed    but 
were  finally  pacifiid. 

The  trip  was  thoroughly  enjoyed,  and 
after  the  passage  of  resolutions  thanking 
Commodore  Howard,  Dean  Burke  and 
others  the  members  of  the  party  sought 
ihfir  individual  homes. 

The  Masons  had  an  opportunity 
cf  testing  the  Nautilus'  seagoing 
qualities  as  the  sea  was  rather  heaW. 
The  excursionists  compliment  the  boat 
very  highly.  She  rode  the  v/aves  as 
lightly  and  steadily  as  could  be  expected. 

— » 

Dro'Aned  in  Basseti  Lake. 

Alexander  McKenzie,  chief  clerk  at 
the  dock  ofiice  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  at  Two  Harbors,  was  accidentally 
drowned  this  morning  while  fishing  in 
Bassett  lake,  a  few  miles  beyond  Two 
Harbors.  McKehzie  was  a  young  man 
of  good  parts,  well  liked  by  his  acquaint- 
ances, and  a  trusted  employe  of  the  rail 
road  company. 


to  despair  of  procuring  subjects.  Fred 
Russell  was  among  those  who  were  oper- 
ated upon  and  proved  to  be  a  first-class 
subject. 

Are  Backing  Shephard. 

George  Esh,  b.ickcr  ot  Ed  Shephard, 
left  last  evening  for  Minneapolis  to  wit- 
ness the  contest  between  Harry  Finnick, 
the  Arkansaw  Kid,  and  Tommy  Dan- 
forth,  at  the  Twin  City  Athletic  club 
rooms.  Frank  Hayes  looked  Shephard 
over  on  Sunday  and  pronounces  him  as 
(it  to  make  the  fight  of  his  life.  Minne- 
apolis men  have  ordered  twenty-five 
seats  reserved.  There  will  be  consider- 
able money,  Sheph.ard  being  backed  as 
a  winner  by  many  of  the  home  sports. 

Draws  Largo  Audiences. 

Professor  Gentry's  big  tent  last  even- 
ing contained  another  large  audience 
and||he  dogs  and  ponies,  as  well  as  the 
public,  seemed  to  enjoy  the  relief  from 
the  sweltering  temperature  of  the  last 
day  or  two.  A  number  of  new  tricks 
were  introduced.  This  afternoon  the 
newsboys  and  orphans  were  given  free 
tickets  to  the  matinee.  The  little  guests 
met  at  Superior  street  and  Second  ave- 
nue east  and  marched  to  the  tent  pre- 
ceded by  the  band.  At  tonight's  per- 
formance seveial  new  dogs  will  be  intro- 
duced. Today's  matinee  was  well 
patronized. 

Ontonagon  Fast  Coat. 
The  new  schooner  yacht  "Walter"  of 
Ontonagon,  reached  Duluth  yesterday 
afternoon  after  a  very  pleasant  trip 
from  her  home  port.  She  is  owned  by 
her  commander  Cap.  Ed  [.  Strupe, 
an  old  time  Duluth  bov.  J.  B.  Strupe, 
Con  Strupe  and  Will  Corrigan  of  Onton- 
agon came  up  with  the  speedy  craft. 
Captain  Strupe  wouldn't  object  to  a  race 
with  any  of  the  Duluth  flyers.  The 
boat  is  50  feet  over  all  and  13;^  feet 
beam  and  carries  about  280  yards  of 
canvas.  At  present  the  new  comer  is 
tied  up  at  Culver's  dock.  This  after- 
noon she  will  take  a  spin  around  the 
horn  with  the  Rowena. 


♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦ 

I  For  Rent  Cheap.  I 

^  The  handsome  suite  of  ofTi-  1 
1  ces  on  the  g-round  floor  of  The  * 
t  Herald  Building-  formerly  oc- 
I  cupied  by  H.  D.  Pearson  & 
X  Co.'s  insurance  business,  on  a 
*  long-  or  short  lease.  Apply 
at  the  counting-  room  of 

The  EvenlDg  Herald. 


reme 


Beecham's 
Pills 


(Tasteless) 

in  all  cases  where 
Liver  and  Stomach 
trouble  is  suspected. 

25  cents  a  box. 

0000000  <» 


$4.30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 


Will  Lecture  Once  More. 
Tomorrow  evening  Mrs.  Marion  To«fd 
is  to  speak  at  the  Bethel  on  the  "Peoples' 
Party  Principles."  Tbe  Peoples'  Party 
Central  club  is  growing  in  size  and 
added  many  new  names  on  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. 

—  -        '  — • — —     ■  - 

Mighty  is  the  Truth! 

And  it  will  prevail.  Against  underhand 
competition  and  spurious  imitation,  the 
genuine  efficacy  of  the  great  national 
tonic,  Hostettei'sStomach  Bitter3,always 
has  and  always  will  prevail.  The  public 
recognize  it  everywhere  as  the  chief  pre- 
ventive of  malaria,anda  reliable  specific 
for  dyspepsia,  constipation,  nervousness, 
rheumatism,  kidney  trouble,  biliousness 
and  loss  of  appetite.  Efforts  made  by 
irresponsible  dealers  to  compete  with  it 
by  indirect  means  haveand  will  continue 
to  fall  upon  the  heads,  and  it  may  be 
added,  the  pockets  of  those  making 
them.  Through  the  length  and  breadth 
of  the  American  continent  it  is  the  ac- 
knowledged household  remedy,  reliable 
and  prompt.  It  relies  upon  facts,  upon 
put)lic  experience,  and  upon  the  em- 
phatic commendation  of  the  medical 
fraternity. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  will 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion of  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  at  St.  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St,  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  July  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  of  $430.  Tickets 
good  returning  Aug,  4.  5  or  6,  For  tick- 
et.s,  call  city  ticket  ofiice,  401  West  Su- 
D.erior  street,  Palladio  building, 

F.  B.  Ross. 
Northern  Passenger  Agent. 


W.  H.  Nelson,  who  is  in  the  drug  busi- 
ness at  Kingville,  Mo.,  has  so  much  con- 
fidence in  Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy  that  he  warrants 
every  bottle  and  offers  to  refund  the 
money  to  any  customer  who  is  no:  satis- 
fied after  using  it.  Mr.  Nelson  takes  no 
risk  in  doing  this,  because  the  remedy  is 
a  certain  cure  for  the  diseases  for  which 
it  is  mtended,  and  he  knows  it.  It  is  for 
sale  by  all  druggists. 


^Prcctorknotl 
Is  the  name  of  the  new  suburb,  the  ter- 
minals and  yards  of  the  Missabe  rail- 
road. Good  openings  for  all  kinds  of 
business.  Hotels,  stores  and  residences 
in  demand. 

Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to    XIV,   with    one  dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 


$5.05  EXCURSION    RATES  $5.05. 

For  the  Rowing  Regatta  at  Lake  Minnc- 
tonka. 
The  "St.  Pau'  &  Duluth  R.  R  ,"  "Du- 
luth Short  Line,"  will  sell  on  July  2S  and 
29  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnetonka  at 
rate  of  $5.05.  Good  to  return  August  i. 
For  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio    building. 

F,  B.  Ross, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  U5E? 

If  3'ou  want  the  very  best  that 
modern  ingenuity  and  skill  can 
produce,  we  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

SOLD  RY  ALL  GROCERS. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 

Thi.s  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    of     the   Marie    Burroughs 
Stage  Celebrities  from  Part  I  to  Tart  XIV.  [S^'^rbV  mali!] 


JN^OTICEOF  UGRTGAGKSILE. 

Default,  lias  lepii  raado  in  tlio  conditions  of  a 
cortaiu  nn>rtKa?o(liily  mado  and  delivorcd  by 
Thcmas  Dowse  Rt-d  Mary  A.  Dowso,  his  wife, 
inurttjaiiors,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust  (^om- 
pauy,  a  corpt  ration  incorj  o-atfd  under  the 
laws  of  Miiiiieeuta,  mort«rat,v,o,  bearing  date  the 
first  day  of  Aupust,  1892,  and  duly  locwirdod  in 
tue  onico  of  tbf  rcKist^r  of  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
l^ionis  t'onnty,  NlinuoHota,  ou  tbo  13tli  day  of 
AuBUft,  1892,  at  8  o'clock  s.  m  ,  in  Book  54  of 
niortBOKOs,  <>u  pope  505.  which  mortgage  Hnd 
the  tiobc  tberobv  socarod  wens  duly  ussigued  by 
sai<l  American  Loan  and  Trust  ('ompany  to  the 
uiidiTBigned  A.  VV.  Coiiistock,  who  is  now  the 
holaiT  thereof  hy  writion  instrument,  bearing 
date  the  22nd  d  iy  of  May,  li-M,  and  duly  record- 
od  in  the  otiice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  the 
12thday  of  Julj,  1^94.  at  4  o'ch>ck  p.  m.,  in 
Hook  117  of  moi'tgagus,  on  page  410. 

And  whereas  fiaid  dpfault  consists  in  the  non- 
payment <jf  the  sum  of  two  hundred  ten  dollars 
int«?rfst,  which  became  dun  and  payable  by  the 
terms  of  said  mortgage,  ami  tlie  notes  secnred 
thereby  in  thref  ssveral  iosttillmenls  of  seventy 
dollars  pftch  on  Fobrnary  Ut  and  August  1st, 
IftilH,  find  Kebrn  iry  1st,  1894.  respectively,  all  of 
which  is  yet  dnc  and  owiuir  upon  said  luoit- 
t,'age,  by  reason  of  which  .-aid  several  defaults 
It  has  become  0[>t:<inal  with  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage  and  mortgage  notes  to  declare  the 
whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  im- 
mndiatoly  duo  and  payablo,  in  the  exercise  of 
which  option  the  whole  amount  of  said  debt  has 
been  declared  and  is  hereby  docluKsd  and 
claimed  to  bo  due,  aniounting  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  lo  the  sum  of  twenty-two  hundred 
ninety-two  and  12-100  dollars. 

And  whfreas.  -aid  mortgajie  contains  a  power 
of  shIo  which  pcwer  by  loaMm  of  said  default 
has  become  oporativo  and  no  action  or  proceed- 
ing at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  institnted  to 
recover  the  debt  tecurc^  by  said  mortgage  or 
an^  part  thoreol'. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  soch  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  w  ill  be  foreclosed  by  a  sate  of  the 

Premises  i herein  described  and  situate  in  St. 
louis  County,  .Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lots  num- 
ber one  hondnMl  flfty-oiglit  and  one  hundred 
sixty,  (158  and  160),  in  block  number  one  hun- 
dred six,  (103),  in  Duluth  Proper,  Third  Division 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premised,  with  t  le  hereditanjentij  and  appur- 
tenances, will  bo  sold  by  the  sheriiT  of  said  8t. 
Louis  ("ounty,  JId  inuesota.  at  the  front  door  of 
the  conrt  hoUfO  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Friday, 
the  7th  day  of  September,  1894,  at  11)  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon,  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  i  o  pay  said  debt  and  interest, 
together  with  seventy-live  dollars  attor- 
neys'fee.  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  bo 
paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  tbe  disburse- 
ments allowed  bf  law,  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as 
by  law  provided. 
Dated  July  25th  1894, 

A.  W,  COMSTOCK, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Frank  A.  DAT,"    • 
Attorney  for  said  Assigaeo  of  Mortgagee, 

Dnlnth,    Minn. 
July  26  Aug  2-9-16-23-:«. 


Contract  Work. 


Offlco  of  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Dnlnth,  Mmn.,  July  21, 1894,  S 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  hoard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tlie  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oUice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a,  ni,on  the  Htli  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1894,  for  the  oonstrac'lon  of  an  eight-foot 
plraik  walk  on  the  west  side  of  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Superior  streot,  to 
Fourth  streot  aoKirding  to  plans  and  specitica- 
tions  on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board, 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  th"*  sum  of  thirty-five  (;',5) 
dollars  mnst  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  boar  1  rceorvos  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  ail  bida. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
[SeaL] 
Official : 

A.  M.  KlLOOSE, 

Clerk  BoariJ  of  Public  Works. 
Jiily-25-lOt 


T^OTIUE  OF  MORTGAGE  S.\.LE- 

V.'hercas  default  has  been  mad<>  in  the  condi- 
tions of  u  certain  mortgage  which  was  duly 
executed  and  delivered  by  Nicholas  Ander8<'n 
and  Mary  Anderson,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to 
The  American  Sunday  School  Union,  of  Ihil- 
adelphia,  I'a.,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  first 
Ust;  day  of  Aognst  A,  D,  1890,  and,  wit  h  a  p«>wer 
of  sale  in  cas<<of  -inch  default  therein  cimtaioed. 
doly  recorded  in  he  oflieo  of  the  register  <f 
deeds  in  and  for  l,ho  county  of  St,  Louis  and 
state  of  Minneso'a,  on  the  fourth  (4th)  day  of 
October  A.  D,  IM  ),  at  three  (S)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in 
Ifook  54  of  mor'g.igos.  on  page  20;  which  said 
mortgage  and  the  principal  note  thereby 
secured,  contain  provisions  that  if  any  default 
be  made  in  the  payment  of  any  installment  of 
interest  thereon,  and  if  such  default  continue 
for  the  period  of  thirty  (:'/0)  days,  then  and  in 
any  tncli  case  tho  eaid  mortgagee  may  elect, 
withcmt  notice,  that  the  whole  principal  sura 
tlitreby  KOcured,  ind  all  accrued  intereft  there- 
on, shall  bd  immediately  due  and  payable,  and 
may  enforce  payment  thereof  by  foroclosare,  or 
other  legal  measures: 

And  wh(>ro(is  default  li>*.8  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  these  mi-annual  installment  of  in- 
terest upon  said  note  and  mortgage,  dne  FeV)- 
uary  1st,  1894,  without  urace,  amounting  to  the 
tv.m  of  forty-eight  ($48)  rlollars,  the  payment  of 
which  was  secured  by  taid  mortgage,  and  also 
in  the  payment  oi' insurance  premiums  herein- 
after sporitled,  and  each  of  such  dofanlte  has 
continued  for  a  period  of  more  than  thirty  days 
after  the  same  became  payable,  by  reason 
whereof  the  said  mortgagee  has  elected  to  exer- 
c'se  Haid  oi>tion,  and  ha»  heretofiire  duly  de- 
clared, and  doe-i  hereby  declaro.  the  whole 
principal  sum  secured  by  said  note  and  mort- 
gage, with  all  accrued  interest  thereon,  to  be 
now  duo  and  payable. 

And  whereas,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
ilue,  and  there  is  actuary  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage oebt,  at  tilt' date  of  this  notice,  ttie  sum 
of  twelve  hundred  ninety  and  90-100  ($1290.80)  dol- 
lars, princjjal,  in  i^rest  and  exchange,  and  in- 
surance iiremiuf:is  heretofore  paid  by_  said 
morigdgec!.  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
said  mortgage,  amounting  to  tbe  further  sum  of 
$100,20,  together  t^ith  sipenty-flve  dollars  at- 
torney's foeo,  stitulatod  for  in  said  mortgage 
in  case  of  foreclosuio  thereof: 

And  whereas  no  actiiin  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  iu.-iituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  iaid  inurtgaga,  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now  therotore,  notica  i>  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  said  t"'wer  of  sale  contain<4d  in 
said  mortgage,  wbich  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  (iIk>vo  mentioned,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  i"  fcuch  case  made  and 
provide<l,  the  said  niortaago  will  be  foreclo.sed, 
by  a  sale  of  the  i^reniiscs  described  in  and  cov- 
ered by  said  mortgage,  viz:  .\lltliat  tractor 
parcel  of  Innd  Jjing  and  Vxtiiig  in  St.  Lonis 
County,  Minnesota,  described  as  follows,  towit: 

All  of  lot  niimi>ored  one  hundred  forty-six 
(14r>),  III  block  numbered  thirty-nine  (;©),  of 
Kicos  Point,  a  division  of  Duluth,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  of  record  in 
theoliice  of  the  reifitter  of  doed-*  in  au<l  for 
said  St.  Loiiii  County;  which  said 
jiremiscs  witli  the  hereditaments 

and  appurtenances,  will  bo  sold  jit  ))ublic 
auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  <l"bt  and  intJtrost,  and  the  tastes  (if  any) 
on  said  premites,  and  s  vcnty-flvo  dollars  at- 
torney's fees,  a.'  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
morgage  III  caise  of  fori-elosuro,  and  the  dir- 
bnrsements  allowed  by  law,  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  L<)ui8  ('oanty,  at  tbe  front  d»>or  of  the 
court  house,  in  tho  city  of  Dulnth  in  said 
county  and  6tat<»,  on  tin- eleventh  (lltJi)  day  of 
August  A.  1).  1894  at  10  o'clock  a,  m.,  of  that 
day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  tho  day  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law, 

Dntod,Iune27,  \.  D,  1x94. 
Toe  Amkbk  an  Sunpat  Sruooi,  ITsiov. 
of  i  hiladelpliia,  Ta., 
Mortgagee. 

FKAKCia  W,  SOLUVAN, 

Attorney  for  M  irtgagee, 

Juiio-as  J nly-r.  12-19-36  Aug-2. 


JJ-OTICE  OF  MOBTGAGE  SALE- 

Defanlt  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  fifty-two  and  50-l(Xt  dollars  interest, 
which  became  due  and  payable  on  June  ltt,1894, 
all  of  which  IB  yet  owing  and  unpaid  upon  a 
certain  mortgage  and  mortaaae  note  duly  made 
and  delivered  by  Matthew  B,  Harrison  and  Lucy 
Gray  Harrison,  his  wife,  mortgagors, 
to  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  mort- 
gagee, bearing  dale  tho  first  day  of  June,  IMU, 
and  duly  recorded  in  tho  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  Ht.  Lcuis  County,  Minnetota, 
on  the  9th  day  of  December,  1891,  at  8  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Book  54  of  mortgages,  on  page  411,  which 
mortgage  and  t  ho  debt  thereby  secured  were 
(Inly  assigned  by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  to  the  undersigned  Mastachusetta 
Loan  and  Trust  (Company  which  is  now  tho 
owner  and  holder  thereof  by  written  instrument, 
bearing  date  tho  7th  day  of  July,  1892,  and  dniy 
recorded  in  the  office  of  said  regihter  of  deeds 
on  the  14tli  day  of  July,  1892,  at  8  o'clock  a,  m,, 
in  Hook  55  of  mortgages,  on  i>ago  157. 

And  whereas  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage 
and  mortgage  note,  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  ilays,  it 
has  become  optional  with  tho  holder  of  said 
mortgage  and  the  noteS  secured  thereby  by  tho 
terras  theieof  to  declare  tho  whole  debt  secured 
by  Faid  mortgage  to  bo  immediately  duo  and 
payable,  in  the  exeroiso  of  which  option  the 
whole  amount  secured  by  said  mortgage  is 
hereby  declared  and  claimed  to  bo  dne.  and  is 
due,  owing  and  unpaid,  amounting  at  tho  date 
of  this  notice  to  tho  sum  of  fifteen  hundred 
sixty-two  and  75-100  dollars ; 

And  whereai,  said  inortgagn  contains  a  power 
of  fale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  bj-  said  mortgage  or  any 
part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  ia  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtco  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  tlio 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  and  tho  prom- 
ises Ihoroin  described  and  covered  thereby,  and 
Situate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit: 
Lots  number  fifteen  (15)  and  sixteen  (16)  in 
block  number         twenty-two         ('22)        in 

Harrison's  Division  of  Dnlnth,  Re- 
cording to  tho  recorded  plat  thereof,  with  the 
horeditaniouts  and  appurtenances,  will  bo  sold 
at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
to  iiay  said  debt  and  interest  and  toventy-five  dol- 
lars attorney's  feo.stipuhitcd  in  s.iid  mortgage  to 
bo  paid  in  case  of  foroclosare.  and  tho  disbuno- 
ments  allowed  by  law.  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  tho  sheriff  of  raid  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, at  the  front  door  of  tho  court  house  of 
said  county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  coun- 
ty and  state,  on  Saturday,  the  18th  dav  of  Aug- 
ust 1S94,  at  10  o'clock  m  tho  forenoon  of  that  day, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  withid  one 
year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  5th,  1894. 
Massachisetts  Loan  and  Trust  Company, 
„  .    „  Assignso  of  Mortgagee. 

FttANK  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn, 

July-5-12-19-26-Ang-29- 


jqOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE, 


Defanlt  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  delivered  by 
Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A.  Dow8(>  his  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  an<l  Trust  Com- 
pany (a  corporation  incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  the  state  of  Minnesota),  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  tho  1st  day  of  August,  1892,  and 
duly  recorded  in  tho  offico  of  ihe  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  tho  19th  day  of  January  .il893,  at  1 :5(l  o'clock  p, 
m.,  in  Book  5t  of  mortgages  on  i>age  5G0,  which 
mortgage  and  the  debt  tuereV)y  tecured  were 
duly  assigned  by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  to  the  undersigned  A.  W.  (  omstock, 
who  is  now  tho  holder  thereof,  by  written  in- 
strument, bearing  dale  the  22ud  day  of  fcy, 
1S9.3,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  reg- 
ister of  deeds  on  the  12th  day  of  July,  1S94  at  4 
o'clock  p.  m,,  in  Book  117  of  mortgages  6n  page 
409. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
payment of  the  sum  of  one  hundred  fifty-seven 
and  50-100  dollars  interest,  which  became  due 
and  payable  by  tho  terms  of  said  raortgaga,  and 
tbo  notes  secured  thereby  in  three  several  in- 
stallments of  fifty-two  and  50-100  dollars  each 
on  February  1st  and  August  let,  1893,  and  Feb- 
ruary l^t,  1''94,  f  respectively,  all  of  which  is  j  et 
dne  and  owing  upon  said  mortgage,  hy  reason  of 
which  said  sevc^ral  defaults  it  has  become  option- 
al with  the  holder  of  said  mortgage  and  mort- 
gage notes  to  declare  tho  whole  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  to  be  immediately  due  and  pay- 
able, in  tbo  exercise  of  which  option  the  whole 
amount  of  said  debt  has  been  declared  and  is 
hereby  daclarod  and  claimed  to  be  due,  amount- 
ing at  the  date  of  this  notice  to  the  sum  of 
seventeen  hundred  nineteen  snd   08-100  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  power  by  reason  of  said  default 
has  become  operative  .tnd  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding at  law  or  otherwise  has  boon  instituted 
to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or 
any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
vittno  of  said  power  of  sale  and  purstiant  to  tlie 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  tbe 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  described  and  situate  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesotw,  to-wit :  Lots  num- 
ber one  hcnilred  ti fly  four  a'^d  one  hundred 
fifty-six  (154  and  VS\  in  block  nnmber  sixty- 
three  (6:5),  in  Dulnth  Proper,  Third  Division, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
premises,  with  the  hereditaments  and  appurten- 
ances, will  be  .sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St, 
Louis  County,  Minnoeol  a,  at  the  front  dcKir  of 
tho  court  hoHFR  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of 
Dulnth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Fr'day.  the 
7th  day  of  September,  1894,  at  10  o'cU)ck  in  the 
fororoon.  at  public  auction  to  tlie  highest  bid- 
der for  cash  to  |)ay  said  debt  and  interest,  to- 
gether wish  seventy-iive  dollars  attorney's  fee, 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  bo  paid  in  ca.«o 
of  Ifir'^closnre,  and  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  July  25th.  IS94. 

A.  W.  CoMSTOCK, 

Assignee  oi  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day. 
Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth.  Minn. 

J  26  A  2-9-10-23-30 


JS^OTICE  OF  MOKTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  delivered  by 
Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, a  corporation  duly  incorporated  under 
the  laws  of  Minnesota,  mortgagee,  bearing  data 
tho  first  day  of  Anirnst,  1892,  and  duly  recorded 
in  tho  office  of  tho  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
Ht.  Lonis  ( 'ounty,  Minnesota,  on  the  10th  day  of 
Sejitembcr,  1892,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  54  of 
mortgages,  on  page  .524,  which  mortgage  and  tho 
debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  assiirned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  the 
urjdersigned.  A.  W.  Comstock,  who  is  now  the 
holder  thnreof,  by  written  instrument,  bearing 
date  the  22ad  day  of  May,  1S9I!,  and  dnly  re- 
corded m  the  office  of  said  register  of  deeds  on 
the  12th  day  of  July,  1894,  at  4  o'clock  p,  m.,  in 
Book  117  of  mortgages,  on  page  411 : 

And  wher*as  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
payment of  the  sum  of  one  hundred  eighty-nine 
dollars  interest,  which  became  due  and  payable 
by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage,  .ind  the  notes 
secured  thereby  in  three  sevens  1  installments  of 
si^ty-three  dollars  each  on  February  1st  and 
August  Ist,  1898.  and  February  1st.  1894,  respec- 
tively, all  of  w/iich  is  yet  duo  and  owing  upon 
said  mortgage,  by  reason  of  which  said  several 
defaults  it  has  become  ojitioual  with  tho  holder 
of  said  mortgage  and  mortgage  notes  to  deolare 
the  whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be 
iriimodiatoly  duo  and  payable,  in  the  exercise 
of  which  option  tho  whole  Hinounc  of  said  debt 
has  been  dooi'jred  and  ia  hereby  declared  sud 
claifned  lo  be  dne,  amounting  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  to  thesumof  two  thousand  six* y-two 
and  91-100  dollars : 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  power  by  reason  of  taid  default 
has  become  operative  and  no  action  or  proceed- 
ing at  law  or  o'  hcrwiso  has  been  instituted  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or 
any  part  thereof , 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  au<i  pursuant  U)  the 
statute  in  such  casfi  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
prcinisea  therein  flescribod  and  sicunto  in  St, 
Louis  (/ouutj.  Minuosotn,  tivwit:  Lots  num- 
ber one  hundred  foiirto<m  and  oae  huudrod  sis- 
teeii  (111  and  IH))  iu  lilock  nnmber  snenty- 
t  tin  0(7:0  in  Duluth  Pn.p-r  Third  Divisii  ii, 
according  lo  tho  recorded  plat  thereof,  which 
liromises,  with  tho  hereditament.'  and  appur- 
tenances, will  be  sold  by  tho  ehoriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnofota,  at  the  front  door  of 
tlir>  court  house  of  said  county,  in  tho  city  of 
DrJnlh,  in  said  cotinty  and  state,  on  Friday, 
the  7th  day  of  8eptflmb.>r,  1894,  at  10  o'clock  ia 
the  forsnoon,  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  elebt  and  interest, 
together  with  seventy-five  doUarj  attorneys' 
fee.  stipnlated  in  said  mortgage  t«  bo  paid  in 
c^Ase  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law,  subject  to  rodomntion  at  any 
timo  within  one  year  from  date  of  silo  as  by 
law  provided. 

Dated  July  2,5,  1S91. 

A,  W.  COMSTCX'K, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
FuANK  A.  Day. 

.\"ti>ruey  for  said  Afsignso  of  Mortgagee, 
Dnlnth,  Minn. 
July  20.    Aug-2  9-16-23-30. 


J»iJOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 

Defanlt  has  Iwpn  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  crtain  moitgnge  du'y  made 
anddellyer'd  bv  Matthew  B.  Kkrri^-oa  acd 
Lucy  Gray  Harrison,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to 
American  Losn  and  Trust  C<impany,  a  cirpora- 
tion  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Minnesota, 
mortgagee,  boaiing  date  the  1st  day  of  May, 
1S91,  and  duly  ri'^cordod  iu  the  office  of  the  reg  s- 
ter  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  (,'ounty,  Minne- 
sota, on  the  7th  day  of  November,  1891.  at  8 
o'clock  a.  m„  in  Book  51  of  mortgages,  on  page 
434,  which  mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  se- 
cured were  duly  assigned  by  said  American 
Loan  and  Tru't  ("ompany  to  the  undersigned  M. 
H,  Goodwin,  who  is  now  the  owner  and  holder 
thereof  by  written  iiistiument,  br^aring  date  the 
9th  day  of  June,  1892,  and  dnly  n  corded  iu  the 
office  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  I  lin  23d  day  of 
October,  189.1,  at  4  o'clock  p,  m.,  in  Book  117  of 
mortgages,  on  page  3:|4, 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  nor- 
oaymont  of  tho  snm  of  seven t<<en  and  -it)  103  dol- 
lars interest,  which  became  duo  and  payable  by 
tho  terms  of  said  mortgage  ar.d  the  notes  m- 
cured  thereby  on  May  'st,  1894,  and  which,  after 
tho  lapte  of  more  than  ten  days,  is  yet  duo  and 
owing  upon  said  mortgage;  and  also  in  the  fail- 
ure to  jiay  the  taxes  and  assessments  duly  lev- 
ied upon  the  premises  covered  by  said  mort- 
gage for  tho  ynars  1891,  1892  and  189:)  as  provided 
in  said  mortgage,  by  reason  of  which  said  f ev- 
ersl  defaults  u  has  become  optional  with  tho 
holder  of  said  mortgage  and  mortgage  notps  to 
declare  the  whole  debt  sGcared  by  said  mort- 
gage to  be  immediately  due  and  payable,  iu  the 
exi  rciso  of  which  option  tho  whole  amount  of 
said  debt  is  heroby  declared  to  be  due,  to-wit. : 
tho  sum  of  five  hundred  twenty-Uvo  and  90  ]00 
dollars,  principal  and  interest,  which  amount 
is  claimed  to  bo  dm;  upon  said  niortsage  at  tho 
date  of  this  notice. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  roason  of  said  default  has  bo- 
come  operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwiFO  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  pait 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  jiower  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
ilie  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provi(led,the 
said  mortgage  will  be  ftroclosed  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein  described  and  situate  in 
St,  Louis  County,  Minne.sota,  to-wit:  Lots 
number  six  (Cl  and  seven  (7 1  in  block  nar.iber 
fifty-four  (.54),  in  Harrison's  Brookdale  Divisum 
of  Dnlutli. according  to  the  recorded  plat  there- 
of, with  the  hereditaments  and  appnrtenances 
which  iiremisOB  will  he  sold  at  pu))lic  auction 
to  tho  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt 
and  interest  and  twonty-five  dollars  attorney's 
fee,  stipulated  in  said  mort'.»ago  to  ba  paid  in 
case  of  foreclosure  and  tho  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law.  which  sale  will  bo  made  by  the 
shf  riff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  Miune.sota,  at 
tho  front  door  of  tliecourt  honse  of  said  county, 
in  thocity  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  Friday,  the  7th  day  of  September,  3 S94,  at 
10  o'clock  in  tho  foranoou  of  that  day,  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  '25th,  1894, 

S.  H.  Goodwin, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Frank  A.  Day, 
Attorney  for  said  Assignoo  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn, 

July  26  Aug  2-9-16-23-30. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Woris, 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  2>,  1894. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works.  In  and  for  the  corporation  of  tho 
city  of  Doluth.  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  imtil  10  a.  m.,  on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1894,  for  the  con.=traction  of  a  combiwd 
sewer  in  the  alley  between  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Fifty-fifth  avenue  wett  in  raid  city 
from  tho  St,  Paul  &  Dulnth  right-of  way  t<» 
PolL  street,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions  on  file  m  the  ollice  of  said  board. 

Accrtifiedchockor  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  pnrotins  ia  the  sum  of  one  thousand 
(IJ  <)0)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  F.i id  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bide. 


M. 


[Seal] 
Ofticial: 

A.  M.    KiLOOBE. 

Clerk  BoarH  of  PnbMc  Works. 
July  iS,  1894.  l<>t. 


J.  Davis, 
President. 


■p^OTICE  OF  MOKTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  fifty-two  and  50-103  dollars  interest, 
which  became  duo  and  payable  on 
June  1st,  1894,  all  of  which  is  yet 
owing  and  unpaid  upon  a  certain  mortgage 
and  mortgage  note  dnly  made  and  delivered  by 
Matthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy  Gray  Harrison, 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  and 
Trust  Company,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
first  day  of  Jane,  1891,  and  duly  recorded  in 
the  office  of  tho  rciglster  of  deeds  in  and  for  St, 
Louis  ('ounty,  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  aav  of 
December,  1891,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  54  of 
mortgages,  on  page  4:?7  which  mortgage  and  the 
debt  thereby  secnred  were  duly  assigned  by  said 
American  Loan  and  Trust  ('ompany  to  the  un- 
dersigned Mas.sachusetts  Loan  and 
Trust  Compsny,  which  is  now  the 
owner  and  holder  thereof  by  written  in- 
strument, bearing  date  the  7th  day  of  July, 
1N92,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  regis- 
ter of  deetls  on  the  14th  day  of  July,  1892,  at  8 
o'clock  a,  m,,  in  Book  55  of  mort.gagos,  on  page 
159, 

And  whereas,  said  defanlt  is  a  default  in  cna 
of  the  coiu^itions  of  said  mortgage, 
and  mortgage  note,  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
has  become  optional  with  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage  and  tho  notes  secured  thereby  by  the 
terms  thereof  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured 
by  said  mor1.gago  to  be  immediately  due  and 
payable,  in  tho  exercise  of  which  option  the 
whole  amount  secured  by  said  mortgage  is 
hereby  declared  and  claimed  to  bo  duo.  and  is 
due,  owing  and  impaid,  amounting  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  to  the  sum  of  fifteen  htmdred 
sixty  two  and  75-1(0  dollars. 

And  whereas,  sairf  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  bo- 
come  operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  boon  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secnred  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
tho  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  and  the  prem- 
ises therein  described  and  covered  thereby,  and 
situate  in  St.  Lonis  County,  Minnesota,    towit : 

Lots  number  eleven  (U)  and  twelve  (12),  in 
block  nnmber  twenty-two  (22i,  in  Harrison's 
Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  will  bn  sold  at  pnblic  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt 
and  interest  and  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's 
fee.  stipulated  in  saidjnortgagn  to  bo  paid  iu 
caseof  foreclosnr?,  and  the  <liBbursemonts  al- 
lowed by  law,  wliich  sale  will  be  made  by  tho 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  (/Ounty,  Minnesota,  at 
the  frontdoor  of  tho  court  house  of  said  county, 
in  Ihe  city  of  Dulnth,  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  Saturday,  tho  18th  day  of  .Vupust,  1894,  at  10 
o'clock  in  tho  forenoon  of  that  day,  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
dav  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  5th,  1894. 

Ma.ssachusetts  Loan  and  Tecst  Company, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Frank  A.  Day, 

Attornoy  for  said  Assignoo  of  Mortgagee, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
July-5-12  19-28-A-2-9 


I^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


DefanU  hixs  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  dnly  made 
and  delivered  by  MattJiow  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy 
(iray  Harrison  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Ameri- 
can Loan  and  Trust  Company,  a  cori>oration  in- 
corporated under  the  laws  of  Minnesota,  mort- 
gagee, baaring  datn  the  1st  day  of  May,  1^'91. 
and  diily  re-  orded  in  tho  office  of  the  resister  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  the  'th  day  of  November,  1891,  at  8  o'cl<K5k  a. 
m,,  in  Book  5i  of  mortgages,  on  page  43:i.  which 
mortgage  and  tho  d  bt  thereby  secnred  were 
duly  assigned  by  said  .American  Loan  and  Trust 
(yompany,  to  the  nndersigned  S.  H.  Goodwin, 
who  is  now  the  owner  and  holiler  thereof  by 
written  instrunient.  bearing  date  the  6th  day  of 
Mav,  1893,  and  duly  recorded  in  tho  office  of  said 
resistor  of  deeds  on  tho  2Srd  day  of  October, 
189,%  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  iu  Book  117  of  mort- 
gages, on  pagj  3;)3. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
piyment  of  the  sum  «if  seventeen  and  50-100 
dollars  interest,  which  became  duo  and  payable 
by  the  tflrms  of  said  mortgage,  and  tho  notes  se- 
curod  thereby  on  May  Ist,  1S91.  and  which,  aftf>r 
the  lapse  of  more  than  ten  days,  is  yet  tine  and 
owing  upon  said  mortgage;  and  also  in  the  fail- 
ure to  pay  the  taxes  and  assessments  duly  levied 
upon  tiio  premi'«\s  covered  by  said  mortgage 
for  the  years  189),  1892  and  is9:i,  as  provided  in 
said  mortgage,  by  reason  of  which  said  e(>veral 
defaults  it  has  boBome  optional  wit  h  the  hohler 
of  s.iid  mortgage  and  mortgage  notes  to  declare 
tho  whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  !>■ 
imm  ediatoly  duo  and  payable  in  th(>  exercise  of 
which  option  the  whole  amount  of  said  debt  is 
hereby  iteclared  and  claimed  to  be  duo  at  the 
diite  of  this  notice  amountintr  to  tho  sum  of  five 
hundr.'d  twenty-five  and  96-100  dollar?,  princi- 
pal and  interest. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  hss  be- 
come operative,  and  no  action  or  piocoeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  h*s  been  instituted  to  recover 
tho  debt  secured  by  said  niort^Jiage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  i^iveu  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  puisuant.  to  tho 
Ftatutn  in  sncfi  ca^e  made  and  iirovidod.  the 
fail  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sslo  ef  the 
liremises  therein  »lps?ril>od  and  :>itiiatt>  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit :  Lots  num- 
ber fifteen  and  sixtern  (15  jUid  16),  in  block 
nnmborfixtv  (tiO),  in  Harrison's  Brookdale  Di- 
visiiii  <if  Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  with  the  lieredit«nicnl.>  and  n])purte- 
nances,  which  premises  will  be  sold  «t  public 
auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cssh.  to  pay 
said  ilebt  and  interest  and  twenty-five  dollarj 
attorney's  fee,  stipulate<l  in  said  mortgage  to 
be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dlsbnrsi" 
monts  allowed  by  law.  v.liicli  -^alo  will  bn  made 
by  tho  sh»ritr  of  said  St.  Lonis  County,  Minne- 
sota, at  the  front  door  of  th«  conrt  house  of 
said  county,  in  tho  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Friday,  the  7th  day  of 
fcptember,  1894,  at  10  o'clock  in  tho  forenoon  of 
that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  timo 
within  one  year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  July 'i^tb,  1891, 

8.  H.  GoonwiN. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
FuANK  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignoo  of  Mortgagee, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Jaly  26,  Aug  2-9-16  23-30, 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  17,  lf-91.  S 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Diiiuth,  Miune.sota,  at  their  ofiice  in  .'^jiid 
city,  until  10  a,  m.,  on  tho  HOtli  day  of  July,  A. 
D.  1894,  for  the  construction  of  a  ten-foot  p  .ink 
walk  on  tho  wrst  side  of  Fourth  avenue  wi  st  in 
said  city  from  First  street  to  Third  si  reel,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  tho 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-live  (25)  dolle.rs 
must  accompany  each  bid, 

Tho  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bida. 

M.  J,  Davts, 

I'residont. 
[Seal,] 
Official : 

A.  M.  KtLOOEE, 

tUerk  Board  of  Public  Works, 

j-18-iat 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


Office  of  the  Rjard  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn  ,  July  24. 1394.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  tbe 
city  of  Duluth,  Jlinnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m,,  on  the  Uth  day  of  August.  A. 
D.  1891.  for  the  ctmstruction  of  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west  jide  of  Garfield  avenut?  in  said 
city,  from  seven  feet  north  of  Lynn  avenue  to 
one  hundred  and  sixty  leet  south  of  Lyna  avenni> 
according  to  plans  and  Eiwcitioations  on  file  in 
the  office  of   said  board. 

least  two 
ten     (10; 


reserves  the  right  to   reject 


A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at 
(2)      sureties      in      the     sum       of 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
,„    „  .       President. 

[Seal] 
Official: 

A.  M.  KlI.GOEE, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
J  25-lOt. 


TVOTICK  OF  MORTGAGE  b'ALE  BY  ADVER- 
i>  TISEME  NT- 
Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  executed  and  delivered  by 
.\ndrew  Mickelson  and  Karen  Mickelfon,  hi* 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Robert  Smithson,  Sr,, 
mortgagee,  dated  the  5th  day  of  February.  A.  1). 
eighteen  hundred  a:id  ninety-two  and  rtjcordcfl 
as  a  mortgage  in  the  office  cf  the  Begi.ster  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  ctiunty  of  St.  Louis  and 
stafa  of  Minnesota  on  tho  6th  d:iy  tf  February. 
A.  D,  eghti-en  hundred  and  ninety-two  at  ^:40 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  sixty-nine  (.69i  of  mort- 
gages on  jiage  552  on  wbich  there  is  claimed  to 
be  due  at  tno  date  of  thi^  notice,  the  amount  of 
cue-hundred  and  twentj-eight  and  thirty-tliree 
one  hundredths  ($12s.33)  d.)llars  and  the  ami  nni 
of  fifteen  ($15.(101  dollars  insurance  paid  by  tlie 
mortg.igee  and  to  become  due  thereon  the  f-uni 
of  twelve  hundred  ($120ii.u0)  dollars  principaj 
with  interest  thereon  at  fight  per  cent  per 
annum,  and  no  action  or  pfoceediiig  has  beet 
instituted  at  law  or  in  equity  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  pan 
thereof. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,  by  virtue  of  p 
power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mortgage.  an<i 
of  the  pt.'itute  in  such  case  mado  and  t>rovided 
tho  said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sal' 
of  the  mortgaged  prenii-ios  herein  described, 
which  sale  will  be  made  at  the  front  dtxir  o: 
the  couit  house  in  the  city  of  Dulnth.  countj 
of  St.  Lonis.  and  stste  of  Minno.'o'a,  at  public 
auction  by  the  sheriff  of  said  county  on 

fkiday.  Tin:  xiirun  day  of  avglst, 
A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  ninety-four  at  1: 
o'clock  noon,  to  tntisfy  tho  amount  which  shaT 
then  be  dne  on  said  mortgage,  with  tlie  interes' 
therofin,  and  costs  and  expenses  of  sale  am 
fifty  (SiOCiO)  dollars  attorney's  fees  as  stipulatsc 
in  said  mortgage  in  cate  of  forec  osure. 

The  premises  described  in  said  niorigage.  nno 
so  to  be  sold  are  tho  lot,  piece  or  parcel  of  laui.: 
pituato<l  in  the  county  of  St.  Loais  and  state  ol 
Minnes<^tn  described  as  follows,  towit : 

Lot  number  fotirteen  il4i  of  block  nnmber 
two  hundred  and  two  (£02»  in  the  Third Divisior 
of  the  village  of  West'Dulnth  according  fo  the 
recorded  ulats  t  hereof  in  the  ollico  (»f  the  Ke- 
giEtor  of  deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Lonis  Countj-. 
KoBEET  Smithson.  Sr., 

Mortgagee. 
C.  M.  McCLrEB, 
Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

.  June  21-2S-Jnly  5  12-19-26  Aug.  2, 


J^OTK 


E  OF  MOBTG.AGE  SALE. 


Default  has  bean  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  dnly  made  .and  ilelivered  by 
Syndicate  Investment  Cimipatiy,  mortgagor,  to 
American  Lo^n  andTrus'.  Company,  mortgagee, 
(odch  being  corporations  incorporated  under 
thelaw.s<if  Minne  Ota).  Said  mortgage  bears 
date  the  3l8t  day  of  Decembi'r.  1S9,1.  aael  wa.« 
iluly  recorded  in  the  ofiice  of  tl-.-?  register  of 
deoils  in  and  for  St.  f-ouis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  the  18th  day  of  .March,  )>«;?,  .it  socloci;  a. 
in.,  iu  Book  54  of  mortgages,  on  page  (5&S.  wl.icli 
mortgage  and  the  debt  •ttiereby  fecured  were 
tluly  es»igned  by  said  American  Loan  and  TruH 
Company  to  the  undersigned  A.  W.  Corast^ick 
who  is  now  the  holder  tliTeiif  by  wri'ton 
itistrument,  bearing  date  the  22nd  day  of  May. 
189:!.  and  duly  recordeel  in  the  office  of  said 
register  of  deeds  em  the  12th  day  of  Ju'y,  18^4, 
at  4  o'cleKk  p.  m.,  in  Book  117  cf  mortgages,  on 
page  412. 

.\nd  wheroBs  said  defanlt  consist  >  in  the  non- 
payment of  the  snm  of  one  huudreil  fiftj-oevoD 
and  .50  100  dollars  interest,  which  beesame  due 
and  payable  by  tho  terms  of  said  mortgage,  anel 
tho  note's  secured  thereby  i:i  ttir?e  several  in- 
stallments of  liftytwo  and  5u-l(0dollars  each  on 
July  1st,  1>9;<.  .lanuary  1st  and  .Inly  Ist,  ls94, 
respectively,  all  of  which  is  yet  d;ie  anel  owing 
upon  said  nieirtgage;  bv  roasem  eif  which  saiei 
several  dofae'ts  it  has  b?coineoptionalwith  the 
holder  of  said  mortg.igo  and  UK^rtgajre  notes  to 
declare  the  whole  debt  secured  by  taid  mort- 
gage to  bo  immediately  dne  and  pajablo,  in  the* 
exercise  of  which  optio!!  the  wheile  amount  of 
said  debt  lias  been  eleclar^l  and  is  hereby  de- 
clare<l  and  claimed  to  be  doe,  amounting  at  the 
date  of  this  neitico  te->  the  sum  of  sixteen  hun- 
dred seventy  and  74-loo  dollars. 

And  where'as,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  iKJwer  by  reason  of  t.iid  d<>fauU 
has  be^come  e)H"r.itivo  and  no  action  or  pr»>ceed- 
ing  at  lav,- eir  otherwise  lias  been  institnted  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  morisage',  or 
any  part  iliere-iof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  pe>wer  of  ?alo  acel  |>ursuntit  to 
tbe  statute  in  such  case  made  and  rreivided.the 
said  mortg.ige  will  be  •foreclossd  by  a  sale  of 
tho  premise's  then'iu  de'scrib-il  and  situate  in 
St.  Ixiuis  Ounty.  Minnet-oia.  to-wit:  Lots 
number  sixty-flve«  i65i  and  sixty-seven  (liT)  in 
olock  number  ono  huuii  reel  eleven  (111)  in  Du- 
luth Proper,  Third  Division,  according  to  the 
recrdiHi  plat  thereof,  which  irrinises,  with 
the  here<Utnment8  and  appurtenances,  will  bo 
sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  S(.  Ixiuis  C<»niity, 
Minnt-sota,  ut  the  fn>nt  eiewr  eif  tho  court  hou«e 
of  said  ceiunty,  in  the  city  cl  Duluth,  in  said 
c  unty  and  state,  on  Friday,  the  7th  day  of 
September,  1894,  at  10  ei'clock  in  the  fi>ronoon, 
at  public  auctiein  to  the  highest  bielder  for 
cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  together 
with  teventv-tivo  ilollars  attornf.v's  fee,  stipu- 
latoel  in  said  mortgage  to  ho  i>aidincase  uf 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  allowe>l  by 
law.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  witiiui 
one  year  from  elate  of   aalo  as  by  law  provideel. 

Dated  July  25tb,  1894. 

A.  W.  CeivsTOfK, 
.Assignoo  of  Mortgagee. 
Fkank  a.  Day, 

.\ttorney  for  said  .A.^signeeof  Mortgagee, 
Duluth  Minn. 

July  26  Aug  2  916-23-30. 


m. 


1 


w- 


i — 


6 


THE    PTJLTJTH  BVENTOG  HERALD.  THURSDAY.  JULY  26,  1894, 


Paesed  July  2».  l.s»4. 
Api.rovoit  July  24.  1894. 


Kay  T.  Lkwis, 
Mayor. 


Council  Chamber.  ) 

Dulnth,  Minn.,  July  i\  l!*!4.  f 

Re>(;ular  Meotiut;. 

Roll  call. 

Prfscut— AldennouChristeusen,  (ox.  Evens, 
Froncli,  <ii»tty,  (ioldsmlth.  Harwood.  Hale, 
L«rcl>.  Mitchell.  Nelson.  OJe.Olafaou.Patlorson. 
Tn-villiou.  Mr.  President— 16. 

Absoi.r  -None. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Oie  the  nunntes 
of  laet  raeoting  were  aprw^e*'- 


Presentation  of  Petitions  and  Other  Communi- 
cations. 

Frt>m  Lis  honor  the  mayor.  trausmittinK  pro- 
pi>siti»>u  from  Dnluth  Telephone  company  to 
furiii»l!  six  telephones  free  to  the  city— Receivetl 
and  fikni. 


The  mayor'9  veto  of  telephone  ordinance  was 
road.  Alderman  Hale  movetl  that  notwith- 
«tHndioii  the  veto  of  the  mayor,  we  pass  the  or- 
dinanc  •.  Tlie  motion  was  declared  lost  upon  the 
following  vote: 

Yeas  -AKlermen  Kvens,  French,  (ietty.  G»>ld- 
sinith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch.  Mitchell,  Oie, 
Patterson -10. 

Nays— Aldermen  Christenscn,  ("ox,  Nelson, 
Olafaon,  Trevilliou,  Mr.  President -6. 


To  thi>  Pnvidi'Hf  nndCoiiimon  t'ouncil: 

Your  committee  on  lijrht  and  water  to  whom 
was  roferrod  the  petition  of  J.  D.  Molitor  ot  al. 
for  liirhc  at  Fiftli  street  and  Sixth  avenue  west, 
havine  oonsiilerod  the  same,  recommcDd  iho 
adoption  of  tiie  tullowinK  res«>lutlou  : 
(".  K,  F.VKNS, 

Wm.  (tktiv, 
J.  \V.  Nklson, 

i.'omniittee. 

Resolved  tiiat  the  llartman  tiiMieral  Klootric 
company  h«<  and  is  heiebs  ilirected  to  erect  iintl 
maintain  an  arc  liKht  at  the  corner  of  Fifth 
avenue  west  ami  Seventh  (ilreet,  nudi-r  its  con- 
tract witli  the  city. 

Alderman  F.vens  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  it  was  deolartHi  adopted  upon 
the  fiilU>wiu)C  vi>te: 

Yea.<-  .Aldermen  ('hristenson. 
UetfN.  (}old*mith,  H«rw»M>d, 
Mitchell.  Nelstiu,  Oie.  Olafson, 
viUiou,  Mr.  Presiilent-  ir>. 

Nays  -No.ne. 
Pass.Hi  Jnly  -',  WU. 
Approved,  July  J4,  1S04. 

U.w  T.  Lew  ts, 
Mayor. 


Yeas  -  .Mdermen  Christen.sen,  ICveii.", 

French,  (-Jetty,  (itildsmith,  HarwotHi,  Hale, 
Lorch,  Mitchell,  Nel.-fon,  ()ie,  Olafaon,  Pat- 
terson, Trevilliou,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays  -None. 
Passed  Jnly  23, 1894. 
Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Ray  T.  Lkwib, 
Mayor. 


Gettr.  Goldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitoholl,  Nel.><()n.  Oie,  Olafaon,  Patterson, 
TroviUion,  Mr.  Pres  taunt— U). 

Nays^None. 

Passed  Jnly  23, 18»-i. 

Aoproved  Jnly  24,  ;si)4. 


RayT. 


Lewis, 
Ma]  or, 


W.  B.  Silvey.  receiver,  application  for  billiard 
and  pool  licence:  K.  Kdelman.  for  pawnbroker's 
iicens.-;  Thomas  Honfon.  for  liiiuor  licen8t»,  and 
1-rtl  Oostreich  and  T.  15.  Uickford.  for  transfer  of 
liquor  license — Keferi-e«l  to  committee  on  police 
aad  lt'~eaae. 


John  Haruev  et  al.  protest  against  improve- 
ment of  Fourth  alley.  B.  K.  Haker  et  al  for  ira- 
prorenient  of  Tiot;a  street. 


City  attorney's  opinion  as  to  term  of  oflice  of 
health  otScer  received  and  filed. 


Board  of  Public  Works. 

Ri  p.irt  tavoriii.1  imprcveinent  of  Fourth  alley 
from  Lake  avenne  to  First  aveuue  eajst ;  sub- 
raittii  .T  I/rctileof  grade  on  Fourth  alley:  tub- 
mittin.;  profile  of  jrrade  on  Fifth  all^y:  report- 
in«  oil  petition  for  improvement  of  Fifth  aJle y  : 
snbrrittiug  protile  of  grade  »>n  Seventy-first  ave- 
nne west  from  Kaleigli  street  to  Redruth  street ; 
report  lecommendiaK  improvement  of  Sewnty- 
flrst  av.>nne  we^t  from  Kuleigh  to  Kedrnth:  re- 
«inestiu«  authority  to  condemn  for  slop.^s  for 
cuts  and  fills  on  Seventy-first  avenue  west  from 
HaleiKh  to  Kedrnth  and  on  Grand  avenue  from 
S«veufy-first  to  Sevi>aty-third  avenne  west ;  es- 
tintar  '8  xS  Samuel  Meniece,  A.  <i.  Aronson  and 
John  i?oyer.— Referred  to  committee  on  streets. 
alleys  and  sidewalk~. 


Rej  -irt  on  claim  of  Mary  .\.  Scarlett— Received 
and  filed. 


Ald<'rmaa  Cox  was   excuseil  and  retired  from 
tiiecounciL 


Reports  ot  Standinn  Committees. 
City  Property.  Buildings  and  Markets. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Yovr  committee  on  city  property,  bnilding? 
and  markets,  to  whom  was  referred  the  c<>m- 
niunicarion  from  the  board  of  tire  commission- 
ers reiative  ti>  tire  protection  for  Dulnth 
Heigits,  having  corsidered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

G»o.  Wm.  Goldsmith, 
R.  8.  Lekch, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Ke>olve<l  that  the  snra  of  $200  be  and  is  here- 
by apDropriated  by  the  common  council  for  the 
[•nrclas.'of  lots  •_'.">  and  JS,  block  25,  Dnlnth 
Hv'iglits,  Sixth  division,  for  the  use  of  the  tire 
ilepartment. 

That  the  city  clerk  is  directed  to  ilraw  an 
order  Oil  the  city  treasurer  in  favor  of  Thomas 
Hannibal,  to  pay  for  said  lots. 

Provided,  a  warranty  deed  for  the  above  de- 
-cn^>^•<l  property  with  an  abs^tract  of  title  ap- 
proved by  the  city  attorney  be  first  dellveied  to 
the  city  clerk. 

.Ylderman  Goldsmith  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  n/solution.  and  it  was  declaro<l  adopted 
upon  the  foUowins  vote : 

Yess — .Aldermen  '^hristensen.  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith,  Harwood,  Lerch,  Mitchell, 
Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson,  Trovil- 
lion,  Mr.  President— 14. 

Nays— Hale— 1. 
Pa.«3ed  July  SA,  1S94. 
Approved  Jtily  24, 1S94. 

R.\i  T.  Lewis, 
Mavor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Conncil : 

Your  committee  on  city  property,  baildings 
and  iaarkot>  to  whom  whs  referred  a  corn- 
man  i-atiou  from  the  boarri  cf  fire  commission- 
ers relative  to  tire  protection  for  Dnluth 
H'-ic>rs,  having  considered  the  same,  rec- 
ommend Uie  adoption  of  the  following  reso- 
lution : 

Geo.  Wm.  Goldsmith, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 
R.  S.  Leech, 

Committee. 

Resolved  that  the  board  of  public  works  be 
and  i- hereby  nuthorizc<l  to  procure  detailed 
plans  for  tlie  erection  of  a  suitable  tire  hail  on 
lor- '..5  and  26,  in  block  -">,  Dulpth  Heights, 
.Sixtii  divi.sion.  not  to  exceed,  when  built,  a  cost 
of  Slto'j. 

.-Vldennan  Gold-miih  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  rf-solntion ;  .Alderman  Getty  iiuived  to  table 
the  r.rfiolution.  which  motion  was  declared 
jtdopicd  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cbristensen,  Evens,  French, 
(jetty,  Hale,  N"lsr»n,  Oie,  Trtevillion,  Mr.  Pres- 
ideaT,— '.». 

Nays — Aldermen  (joldBniitli,  Harwood,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Olafson,  Patterstm— C. 


Claims  and  Accounts. 

To  ti.e  President  ami  Common  ('f>uncil : 

Y'oiir  committee  on    claims   and    .iccounts    to 
whom  was  referred  the  claim  of  Frank  .J.  Elles, 
having  ronsid«reil    the   sami-.    recommend    the 
adoption  of    the  following  resolution: 
Wm.  Harwood, 

Wm.  (tETTY. 

L.  D.  JCeen'ch, 

Committee. 

Ri-solv'd.  that  the  bill  of  Frank  J.  Elles  for 
wiiit'>waRliing  at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  be  and  is 
her«h.v  allowed,  and  the  city  clerk  i.-  <lirixted 
u>dr  iw  an  onli-r  on  the  city  treasurer  for 
S'^IA-'  lo  pay  the  same. 

Alii  Tniaii  (ietty  moved  the  a<loption  of 
the  .'•solution,  ami  it  was  declarwl  adopted 
ujim  the  following  vote: 

Yf>s  -  Mdertneii  Christen-'sen,  Evens. 

Fri'ii'Ii,  Getty,  (ioldsinith.  HarwfMxl,  Hale, 
!.<'rcli.  Mitchell.  Nel'on,  Oie,  (.)lafBou. 
Pall' rsou.l  Trevillion,    Mr.    President— 15. 

Nay— None. 
P.i.ssc«l  July  23.  l*fM. 
Approved  July  24, 1^94. 

Rat  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


Light,  Water  and  Supplies. 

Tf>  fiie  President  and  Commrm  Council: 

Y<'<ir  committee  on  light  and  water  to  whom 
was  referred  the  petition  of  Kmil  Eiigle  for 
liydr;int  at  Fifth  street  and  Tenth  avenne  east, 
having  considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution, 
c.  E.  Evens. 

Wm.  liF.TTY, 

J.  W.  Nf.lsow. 

Committee. 

Be-olved  Hiat  the  Dulnth  (Jas  and  Water 
compi'ny  be  and  is  hereby  directed  to  establish 
and  iiiaintaia  a  fire  hydrant  at  the  corner  of 
Fiftl.  =>treot  and  Tenth   h venue  east. 

AMtinnau  Lerch  moved  the  adoption  of 
tlie  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopto<l 
npon     the  following  vote: 

YoJi"*    AJdcnnen  (.'hristt^uien,  Rvenii, 

Kr»»u<'h,  (ietty,  (toldsmith,  HarwrMHl,  Halo, 
Lerch,  Mitchell,  N<'l.^>n,Oie,  Olafeon,  I'attorHoD. 
Treviliion  and  Mi.  President— 15. 

Nai6— None. 


Kvens.  French, 

Hale.     Lerch. 

I'attercon.  Trc- 


Ordinance  and  Judiciary. 

To  the  Presitlent  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  or- 
dinance to  amend  ordinance  No.  II,  Dogs, 
would  nu>»t  respectfully  rei>ort  that  they  have 
considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that  said 
ordinance  be  amended  as  follows,  that  at  the 
end  of  section  f>  be  added  the  following  'or  by 
imprisonment  in  the  county  jail  not  exceeding 
twenty  i,20)  days.  " 

Jameh  T.  Hale. 
Chairman  Committee. 

N.  N.  OiE. 

R.  S.  Leech. 
.\ld?rman    Halo    moved      the     adoption    of 
the  amendment,    and  it  was   declared  adopted 
npon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  (roldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale.  Lerch, 
Mitchell.  Nelson,  Oie.  Olafson,  Patterson,  Tre- 
viliion.   Mr.  President —15. 

Nays— None. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
ordinance  to  regulate  the  measurem'^nt  of  po- 
tatoes would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considored  the  same,  and  recommend 
that  said  ordinance  take  its  second    reading. 

James  T.  H.\le, 
Chairman  Committee. 
N.  N.  Oie. 
K.  S.  Lebch, 


To  the  President  and  ('ommon  Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  the  petition  of 
Heriah  Magolliii  ot  al.  for  the  impruvemeut  of 
the  Morris  Thomas  road,  having  coubidored  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing lesolution: 

K.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Chkimtensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

It  is  hiM-ehy  ordered  hy  the  Common  Council  of 
the  City  of  Dulnth : 

That  the  matter  of  petition  by  Reriah  Ma- 
gotlin  et  al.  for  the  improvement  of  the  Morris 
Thomas  road,  between  sections  3U  and  111,  town- 
ship .">0,  rapge  V>.  be  and  the  same  is  ht>reby  re- 
ferred tt>  the  board  of  public  works  to  investi- 
gate and  report. 

F'Irst.  is  the  contemplated  improvement 
ni-cessary  and  pn>per? 

.Sect>nd.  Is  the  improvement  petitioned  for  by 
a  majority  of  the  owners  to  bo  assessed  there- 
for? 

Third.  Can  real  estate  bo  found  benefltotl  to 
the  extent  of  the  damages,  costs  and  exx>cnses 
incurred  in  making  said  improvement? 

Alderman  Patter.ion  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolntion,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
uiKm  the  following  vote :  ~ 

Yeas    —  Aldermen        Christensen, 
French,    Getty,    (roldsmith,    Harwood, 
Lerch,  Mitchell,    Nel.son.  Oie,    Olafson, 
sor,  Trevilliou,  Mr.  President— 1.^. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  2;{,  1894. 

Approv  d  Jnly  24, 1^94. 

Ray  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


Evens, 

Hale, 

Patter- 


Police  and   License. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your   committee     on    police    and   license  to 
who:n  was    referred    applications    for    license, 
having   considered  the   same,   recommend    the 
adoptioivof  the  foUowing  resolution  : 
R.  S.  Lerch, 
J.  W.  Nelson, 
Geo.  Wm.  Goldsmith, 
Committee. 

Resolved  that  the  application  of  .Aima  M. 
Fogleson  for  license  to  conduct  an  employment 
ofiice  for  women  at  No.  112  West  Superior 
street,  the  applications  for  liquor  license  of 
Joseph  Uruder  at  No.  :{,02  South  Fifth  avenue 
west,  and  Thomas  Henton  at  No.  20  West 
Snperior  street,  and  the  application  of  W.  B. 
Silvey,  receiver  for  license  to  own  and  operate 
firhireeicht  billiard  and  pool  tables  at  the 
Spalding  hotel  he  and  are  hereby  granted  and 
the  bouil.s  accompanying  said  applications  are 
hereby  approved. 

-Mderman  Lerch  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution  and  it  was  declare*!  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote : 

Yea.s— Aldermen   Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,    (Joldsmith,    Harwood.       Hale,    Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,    Oie,      Olafson,     Patterson, 
Trevilliou,  Mr.  President.— 15. 
Nays— None. 
Passed  July  2:5,  1894. 
Approved  July  21,  1994. 

Rat  T.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  ('onucil : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alloys  and 
sidewalks  to  whom  was  referred  the  pe- 
tition of  H.  A.  Hamblin  for  the  clearing  of  Sec- 
ond alley  havin(^  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

("omniittee. 
Resolved  that  the  petition  of  H.  A.  Hamblin 
for  the  removal  of  obstructions  in  Second  alley 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west,  bo 
and  is  hereby  referred  to  the  board  of  public 
works  for  investigation  and  report. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— AldermPn  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith.  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson.  (Die,  Olafson,  Patterson,  Tre- 
villiou, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 
Passetl  July  23,  UH94. 
Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  (  ommon  ('ouncil : 

Y«)ur  committee  tn  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  v«s  roferrejl  a  cimmuni- 
cation  of  the  Ixjard  of  public  works  dated  Jnly 
•..I,  A.  D.  1S'.)4,  in  reftnace  to  condemnations  for 
8U)pe^  (or  cuts  and  t  lis  on  Seventy-first  avenue 
west  and  on  Grand  iviaue,  having  considereil 
tlie  same,  recoinm.Mid  the  adoption  of  tho 
following    resolution : 

K.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 

K.  F.  MiTCHKLL, 

Committee. 
Reeolvod  that  the  board  of  public  works  be 
and  are  iieroby  direistid  to  take  legal  steps  to 
make  condemnation  for  elopes  for  cuts  or  fills 
on  Seventy-first  avenue  west  from  (jrtmd  ave- 
nue to  Raleigh  street  aad  on  Grand  avenue  from 
Seventy-first  avenue  west  to  Seventy-third  ave- 
nue west. 

Alderman  Mitchrll  moved  the  adoption  of 
tho  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Alderman  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Gettv,  (ioldemith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson.  Patterson, 
Trevilliou,  Mr.   Pre.  ident  -  15. 

Nays— None. 

Passetl  July  23,  185M, 

Approved  July  21. 1,s94. 

Bat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


lished  by  the  board  of  public  works,  Jnly  16, 
1894,  he  and  the  same  is  hereby  approved  by  the 
common  council  of  the  city  of  Dulnth  as  the 
establishc<i  grade  on  said  road  between  tlie 
above  detcribrd  limits. 

Ahlermau  Patterson  m<ivcd  tho  adoption  of 
the  re.stdution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  tho  following  vote: 

Yeas   —  Aldermen       Christensen,  Evens, 

French,  Getty,  Golilsmith,  Harwood,  Hale, 
Lercli,  Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Pat- 
terson, Treviliion,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  2:<,  1894. 

Approved,  July  24,  1894, 

Rav  T.  Lewis, 

Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  ('ooncil  of  the 
cityof  Duhith: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
petition  of  C.  M.  Ericksen  et  al,  relative  to 
special  policemen  would  most  respectfully  re- 
port that  they  have  considered  the  same,  and 
recommend  that  said  petition  be  referred  to  the 
mayor. 

R.  S.  Lerch. 

Chairman  Committ£e. 
J.  W.  Nelson, 
Geo.  Wm.  Goldsmith. 


Streets.  Alleys  and  Sidewalks. 

To  the  President  and  Common  C^ouncil: 

Y'onr  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks, to  whom  was  referred  estimates  to  con- 
tractors, submitted  by  the  tward  of  public 
works  having  considered  tiie  same,  recommend 
the   adoption  of  tho  following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the   estimates   made   by   tho 
board  of  public  works  Jnly  14  and  16.    1894,  lor 
city  contractors  bo  and  the  same  are  hereby  ap- 
proved by  the  common  conncil  of   the   city   of 
Dnluth,  anl  the  city  clerk  is  instructed  to  draw 
orders  npon  the  city  treasurer  to  pay   said  esti- 
mates, which  are  as  follows,  viz : 
L.  C.   Knickerbocker,   flnal   on   3-foot 
sidewalk  on  east  side  of  Seventh  ave- 
nue west  from  Third  street  to  Fourth 
street   with   4-foot  stairway    above 
Fourth  street 

L.  C.  Knickerbocker,  3-footwalk  north 
side  Pittsburg  avenue.  Second  to 
Third  avenne  west 

Wm.  Murphy,  3-foot  walk  south  side 
Helm  avenue,  Twsnty-sixth  to  Thir- 
lieth  avenue  west 

J.  L.  Pomber,  12-foot  walk  north  side 
First  street.  Second  to  Fifth  avenue 
west — 

.\.  and  D.  Sang,  constructing  F^ourth 
street.  Piedmont  av-'nue  west  to 
Twonty-tifth  avenue  west,  etc 5,802  63 

William  Watson,  Sixteenth  avenue 
west  (in  West  Dnluth)  from  St.  Paul 
<fe  Dnlnth  right-of-way  to  Thiril 
street 

John  ('lyne,  sprinkling  District  No.  12 
on  contract 

Robert  3.  Wilson  construction  of  tile 
sidewalk  comers ... 

Alderman  Goldsmith  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolntion  and  it  was  declared  adopted  by 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldf-rmen  Christensen, 
Getty,  (loldsmith,      H.-irwiMxl, 
Mitchell.  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson 
villion.  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  23,  l.'^9^. 
Approved  July  24, 1S9». 


$38  .54 


33  75 


127  59 


;;53  72 


.^90  S7 
48  CO 


100  04 


Evens,  French, 

Hale,    Lercli, 

Patterson,  Trc- 


RatT. 


Lewis, 
Mayor. 


to  con- 
works, 
rocom- 
resolu- 


To  the  Prositfent  and  Common  Conncil: 

Your   committee  on    streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom    was  referred  estimates 
tractors     by   the   hoard     of     public 
having       considered        the       same 
mend  tho  adoption   of   the   following 
tion: 

E.  M.  Patterson, 

L.  (5HRTSTKNSEN, 

E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Rosfilved.    that    the    estimate?   made  by  the 
board  of  oablic  works  Jnly  23,  18P4,  for  city  con- 
tractors bo  and  the  same  are  hereby  approved 
by  the  common  council   of  tho   city  of  Dnlnth, 
and  the  city  clerk  is  instructed  to  draw  onlers 
upon  the  city  treasurer  to  pay   snid  estimates, 
wnich  are  as  follows,  viz : 
Samuel  Meiieice,  amount  rotaineil  from 
final  eati mate  on  contract    for  timber 
extension  of  Fifth  avenue  west .    $6»>  01 

A  (i  Aron-oii,  oil  .'«-foot  sidewalk  <»ii  tho 
north  >ide<if  tjouth  .-treet.  Fifteenth  to 
.Sixteenth  HvenuoB  oast 111)  »i.'> 

John  Koyer,  walk  on  Boath  side  Heciod 
street  from  Ijjxteeuth  avenue  east  to 
Twenty-first  avenOf  oaHt . 193  R! 

Alderriihn  I'attersou  moved  the  adoption  of 
ll""  rebulotion,  and  it  was  decliirod  adopted 
upou  the  followiug  vote : 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Y'onr  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walk* to  whom  was  referred  assessments 
made  by  the  board  of  public  works,  having  con- 
sidered tlie  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the  following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Resolved  that  the  assessment  rolls  submitted 
by  the*oard  of  public  works.  July  16,  1394,  as 
follows,  viz : 

In  full  for  expense  of  constructing  a  3-foot 
sidewalk  on  the  east  side  of  Beventh  avenue 
west  from  Third  street  to  Fourth  street,  with  a 
4-foot  stairway  at  Third  street. 

In  full  for  expense  of  a  3-foot  sidewalk  on  the 
south  side  of  Helm  avenue  from  Twenty-sixth 
avenne  west  to  Thirtieth  avenue  west. 

In  fuU  for  constructing  a  temporary  3-ft  side- 
walk on  the  north  side  of  Pittsburg  avenne  from 
Second  avenne  west  to  Third  avenue  webt. 

In  full  for  constructing  a  12-foot  sidewalk  on 
the  north  side  of  First  street  from  Second  ave- 
nne west  to  Fifth  avenue  west. 

Be  and  are  hereby  confirmed  by  the  common 
council  of  the  city  of  Dulnth. 

.Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Alderman  Christensen,  Evens.  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith,  Harwood.  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Treviliion,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  23,  1^94.     • 

.Approved  July  24,  1894, 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Conncil : 

Your  committee  on  streets. alleys  and  sidewalks 
to  whom  was  referred  assessment  roll  for  side- 
walk on  Second  street,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  tho  follow- 
ing resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Resolved  that  the  assessment'  roll  submitted 
by  the  tioard  of  public  works  July  iJ,  1894,  in 
full  for  expenses  of  constructing  a  6-foot  side- 
walk on  the  south  side  of  Second  street  from 
hixtcenth  avenue  east  to  Twenty-first  avenue 
east  b-i  and  is  hereby  confirmed  by  the  common 
council  of  the  city  of  Dnluth  and 

Resolved  that  tho  assessment  roll  to  defray 
in  full  the  expense  of  constructing  an  8-foot 
sidewalk  on  north  side  of  South  street,  sub- 
mitted on  the  same  day,  be  and  is  hereby  con- 
firmed by  the  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Dnluth. 

.Alderman  Patterson  movetl  tho  adoption  of 
the  res«)lution,and  it  was  declared  adopted upion 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Eventi 

French,  Getty,  Goldsmith  Harwood.  Hale- 
Lerch,  Mitchell,  Nelson, Oie, Olafson, Patterson* 
Treviliion,  Mr.  President  -15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  23,  1894. 

Approved,  July  24, 1891. 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  ('ommon  Conncil : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  rofcmMl  the  award  of 
contract  with  John  Boyer  for  sidewalk  on 
Wabasha  street,  having  cons-iderod  tho 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  tho  following 
resolutiou : 

E.  M.  Patterson,' 
L.  ('hristkssen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell. 

(y'ommittee. 

Hes<dved  thai  the  award  of  contract  made 
July  16. 1894,  by  the  board  of  public  works  with 
.John  Boyer  for  the  cx)iist  ruction  of  a6-foot  side- 
walk on  the  north  side  of  Wabasha  street  fl-om 
Woodland  uvenno  to  ('rescent  avenue  be  and  i.- 
hereby  contii mod  by  the  comnisn  conncil. 

Alderman  Pafters'Hi  inoveil  Iho  ailopliim  of 
Ihere.solution,  rind  it  was  declured  adoptcl  upon 
the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermeu    Chrieteuseu,  Eveue,  Fieuch, 


4c 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whoia  was  referred  the 
petition  of  the  North  American  Telegraph  com- 
pany, having  considered  the  same,  recommend 
tbe  adoption  of  the  following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F,  Mitchell, 

(■omniittee. 
Resolved  that  permission  be  and  is  hereby 
granted  the  North  American  Telegraph  coir- 
pany  to  remove  all  its  poles  ami  wires  from 
Michigan  street  and  Superior  street,  between 
Sixth  avenue  west  and  Fifteenth  avenue  west. 
ALd  to  erect  a  line  of  40foot  poles  on  tho 
north  side  of  Railroad  street,  from  fifteenth 
avenue  west  to  Sixth  avenue  west. 

And  to  remove  its  present  line  of  poles  on  tho 
south  side  of  Michigan  street,  between  Fifth 
and  sixth  avenues  'v<st,  and  to  erect  four  poles 
on  the  north  side  ol  Michigan  street,  between 
Fourth  and  Fifth  arcuues  west. 

Also  to  conduct  it*  wires  from  Railroad  street 
to  Michigan  street,  on.Sixth  avenue  west. 

Provided  all  said  work  be  done  under  the  di- 
rection and  supervision  of  the  txiard  of  public 
works,  and  subject  to  orders  from  the  common 
council  to  remove  said  i>olc:)  and  wires  at  any 
time  said  council  stiall  determine  that  paid 
change  is  ucceseary. 

Alderman  Pateter  -on  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
the  resolution,  aiid  it  was  declared  adopted 
upou  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Even.«,  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith,  Harwood,  Halo,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Trevilliou,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  July  23, 1J94. 

Approved,  July  21, 1894. 

Bay  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  Tresident  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks, to  whom  was  referred  the  award  of 
contract  to  Aronson  &  (irant  for  sidewalk  on 
Morse  street,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  following  reso- 
lution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
E.  F.  Mitchell. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  award  of  contract  made 
July  16, 1594.  by  the  board  of  public  works,  with 
Aronson  &  (irant  for  the  construction  «)f  a  6-foot 
sidewalk  on  the  north  side  of  Morse  street  from 
Lake  avenue  to  the  dock  line  be  and  is  hefeby 
confirmed  by  the  common  council. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  itwa?  dccliiredntlopted  upon 
tlie  foHowing  vote : 

Yeas— .Vldcrmen  Christensen.  Evens.  French, 
Getty.  (Joldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lorch, 
Mitchell.  Nelson,  Oie, Olafson,  Patterson,  Trevil- 
iion, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 
Passe«l  Jnly  23, 1894. 
Approve<l  July  24, 1891. 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President    nd  ('ommon  (3onncil : 

Your  committee  on  8treeti>,  alleys  and  side- 
walks, to  whom  was  refern^d  th(>  cominuni- 
cntion  from  tho  board  of  public  works,  report- 
ing Ahn  worn  condition  of  the  viaduct  approach 
from  Fifth  avenue  west,  having  considered 
tho  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following   resolutiou: 

E.  M,  Patterson, 

L.  C!llRISTENSE\, 

E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

In  the   matter   of  a  report  of  tho  board  of  pub- 
lic works  dated  July  16, 1894 : 

It  is   hereby   ordered  by  the  Common  Council 
of  the  City  of  Dnluth : 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Dnluth  cause  the  following  improvements  to  bo 
made,  to-wit : 

That  the  Fifth  avenue  approach  to  tho  via 
duct  be  replanked. 

That  said  board  cause  said  woik  to  be  done  as 
provided  by  law,  and  the  expeube  thereof  i#id 
from  the  general  fund. 

.\ldermau  Patterson  moved  tho  adoption  of  the 
resolutioiij  and  it  was  declared  adopted  upon 
the  following  vote: 

Yeaj- Aldermen  Christensen  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerchi 
Mitctiell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Treviliion,  Mr.    President- 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  23,  1894. 

Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  a  id  Common  Conncil : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side* 
walks  to  whom  was  referrea  the  communica- 
tion from  the  boar' I  of  publiis  works  relative  to 
dedicating  a  portion  of  lot  4,  block  4,  Central 
division  to  the  public,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolntion : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

t.'ommittoo. 
Resolved  that  tho  easterly  16  feet  more  or  lees 
of  lot;4,  block  4,  Central  division  of  Dulnth,  ac- 
quired by  the  city,  be  dedicated  to   the   public 
for  street  purtH>ses. 

Resolved  that  the  city  attorney  be  and  is 
hereby  instructed  l.o  prepare  such  conveyance 
as  may  be  necessary  by  law,  to  effectuate  said 
dedication. 

Be  it  further  resolved  that  the  mayor,  city 
clerk  and  city  comptroller  be  and  are  hereby 
authorized  to  exec  ate  said  conveyance  on  behalf 
of  the  city  of  Dulu  .h. 

Alderman  Pattei-son  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  (ioldsmith,  Harwoo<l,  Hale,  Lerch, 
MitcheU, Nelson, Oie, Olafson,  Patterson,  Trevil- 
iion, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 
Passed  July  23, 1^94, 
.\pproved  July  2t,  1S9I. 

Ray  T.  Lewi.", 
Ma}  or. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  the  communica- 
tion Irom  the  board  of  public  works,  reporting 
<m  the  petition  for  improvement  of  an  extension 
of  Woodland  aveiiue,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolntion : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christenson, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

In  the  matter  of  s  report  of  the  board   of  pub- 
lic works  dated  .tuly  16,  1894. 

It  is  hereby  ordered   by  the  Common  Council 
of  the  City  of  Dulnth : 

That  the  board  ff  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Dulnth  cause  the  following  imirovcments  to  be 
made,  towit : 

Thatthc  Vermilion  Lake  road  be  improved 
from  its  intersection  with  Woodland  avenue  to 
the  north  line  of  section  35,  township  51,  range 
14  west,  by  having  a  space  cleared  66  feet  wide 
and  a  roadway  graded  '24  feet  wide  and  con- 
structing the  necessary  bridges  and  culverts. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let  by 
contract  as  provid-d  by  law,  and  after  said 
work  shall  be  placed  under  contract  said  board 
shall  proceed  without  delay  to  assess  75  per 
C3ntof  the  amount,  as  nearly  as  it  can  ascer- 
tain the  same  whie,h  will  be  required  to  pay  the 
costs  and  necessary  expenses  of  such  improve- 
ment together  witi  the  cost  of  an  easement  in 
landd  for  slopes  or  retaining  walls  fpr  cuts  or 
fills,  in  connection  with  said  improvement;  also 
for  changing  or  diverting  streams  and  water 
courses;  also  for  constructing,  laying  and  re- 
pairing cross  walks  and  sidewalks,  retaining 
walls,  area  walls,  gutters,  sowers,  and  also  for 
private  gutters  and  sewers,  and  all  other  legiti- 
mate purposes  authorized  by  tho  city  charter 
and  the  amendments  thereto,  including  ten  (10) 
per  cent  npon  the  amount,  which  shall  be 
added  to  the  asses  smeut  to  defray  necessary  ex- 
penses of  making  sftrvey,  plans,  specifications 
and  superintendence,  upon  the  real  estate  to 
be  benefited  by  said  iniprovemont,  as  near  as 
may  be  to  the  benefit  resultiug  thereto,  as  pro- 
vided by  law.  It  being  tho  opinion  of  the 
conncil  that  real  estate  to  be  assessed  for  such 
improvement  can  '>e  found  benefited  to  the  ex- 
tent of  costs  and  expanses  necessary  to  be  in- 
curred thereby.  II  the  amount  so  assessed  shall 
b»!  insutlicient  to  complete  the  work,  then,  after 
tho  completion  of  caid  work  the  board  of  public 
works  is  hereby  orlered  to  make  a  final  assess- 
ment in  tho  same  manner  as  hereinboforo  de- 
scribed to  pay  for  nhe  same. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  sjid  it  was  declared  adopted 
npon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  (ioldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitoholl,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Treviliion,  Mr.  Presideut- 15. 

Nays— None. 
Passed  July  23,  l!J94. 
ApproTed,  July  2i,  IMil. 

Rat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  strt>ets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks, to  whom  ivaa  referred  the  communi- 
cation from  tho  board  of  public  works,  dated 
Jnly  16, 1894,  rnlati ifo  to  tlie  establishment  of 
grade  on  Vermilion  Lake  ix>ad,  having 
considered  the  same,  rocommentl  the  adoption 
of    tho  following  resolution  : 

K.  M.  Patterson, 

L.  (HBISTENShN, 

E.  F.  Mit«:hi:i.k, 

Cominiltee. 

.  Rp.^olvod  that  Ihii  grade  on  Vtriiiilion  Like 
road  from  its  Intcniection  ^'if'"  Woodland  avoi  - 
uc  extension  t>i  the  nctth  lino  'f 
tectiuQ35,  towusbii)  51,  lauga   14   west,  estab- 


board  of  jiublic  works  dated  July  14, 1891,  rela- 
tive to  the  improvement  of  Fourth  avenue  west 
from  First  street  to  Michigan  street,  having 
considered  the  sani".  recommend  the  adoption 
of  the  following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
E.  F.  Mitch  "LL, 

Committee. 

In  the  matter  of  a  rei>orfc  of  tho  board  of  pub- 
lic works  dated  July  14.  1894. 
It  is  hereby  order  »d  hy  the  Common  Council  of 
thoCiiy  of  Duluthr 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Dulnth  cause  tho  following  improvements  to  be 
made  to-wit:  That  Fourth  avenue  west  from 
first  street  to  Michigan  street  be  graded  and 
paved  with  cedar  blocks  oa  concrete  foanda- 
tion,  that  granite  curb  set  in  concrete  be  uskI. 
that  sidewalks  be  built,  that  provision  be  made 
for  carrying  off  storm  water. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let  by 
contract  as  provided  by  law,  and  after  said 
wurk  shall  be  jilaced  undar  contract  said^board 
shall  proceed  without  delay  to  assess  75  per 
cent  of  the  amount  a.-?  nearly  as  it  can  ascer- 
tain the  same  which  shall  bo  required  to  pay 
tho  costs  and  necessary  expenses  of  such  im- 
provement together  with  tho  cost  of  an  ease- 
ment in  lands  for  fIojics  or  rctainh'g  walls,  for 
cots  for  fills,  in  connection  with  said  improve- 
ment; al.so  for  changing  or  diverting  ttreains 
and  water  courses ;  also  for  constructing,  laying 
and  repairing  cross  walks  andsidewalks,  rotain- 
ing  waUs,  area  walls,  gutters,  sewero,  and  also 
for  private  gutters  and  sewers,  and  all  other 
legitimate  purposes  authorized  by  thocity  char- 
ter and  the  amendments  thereto,  including  ten 
(10)  i>er  cent  upon  the  amount  which  Bhall  be 
added  to  tho  asf  essment  to  defray  necessary  ex- 
penses of  making  survey,  plans,  specifications 
and  superintendence  upon  tho  real  estate  to  be 
benefited  by  said  improvement,  as  near  as  may 
bo  to  the  benefit  resulting  lh;'reto,  as  provided 
hy  law.  It  being  the  opinion  of  thoconncil  that 
real  estate  to  Ijo  assessed  for  such  improvement 
can  be  found  benefited  to  the  extent  of  costs 
and  expenses  necessary  to  be  incurred  thereby. 
If  the  amount  so  assessed  shall  oe  insuflicient 
to  complete  the  work,  then,  after  the  comple- 
tion of  baid  work  the  board  of  public  wwks  is 
hereby  ordered  to  make  a  flnal  assessment  in 
the  s» me  manner  as  hereinbefore  described  to 
pay  for  the  same. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  th"*  adoption  of 
the  losolutjon.  and  .\ld6rman  Hale  moved  to 
lay  on  the  table.  Tho  motion  to  table  was  de- 
clared adopted  upou  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen.  Evens,  French, 
Getty.  Harwood.  Hale,  Lerch,  Nelson,  Oie, 
Treviliion,  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays-Goldsmith,    Mitchell, Olafeon,  Pattcr- 

8011—4. 


To  the  President  and  Common  (Council : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  a'leys  and  t  ide- 
walks,  to  whom  was  referred  the  petition  of 
Ji  hu  Knsiiierek  ot  al  for  sidewalk, 
having  considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution. 

E,  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell. 

Committeo. 
Resolved,  that  tho  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Dulnth  deem  it  necesE8ry;tliat  a  new  tem- 
porary 3-foot  sidewalk  be  built  ou  tho  ntirth- 
erly  side  of  Sixth  street  from  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  to  Twenty-second  avenue  west,  and  on 
the  easterly  tide  of  Twenty-second  aveaue  west 
from  ^ixth  street  to  dixth  alley,  and. 

Resolved,  that  the  board  of  jmblic  woiks  are 
hereby  directed  and  required  to  publ'sh  in  the 
ofliciol  newspaper  of  the  city,  a  notice  to  all 
owners  and  occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or 
parcels  of  land  abutting  on  tho  above  de- 
scribed property  to  buiid  so  much  of 
said  sidewalk  as  adjoins  their  lot  or  lots,  at  his, 
her  or  their  own  proper  expense  and  charge,  and 
in  accordance  with-plaus  and  specifications  on 
file  in  the  oflice  of  ihe  board,  within  twenty 
days  after  the  first  publication  ot  said  notice, 
and  if  such  owner  or  occupnnt  faiis  to  build 
said  sidewalk  within  the  time  designated,  which 
shall  be  stated  in  said  notice,  and  in  accordance 
with  said  plans  and  specifications,  the  same 
shall  be  built  or  rebuilt  by  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city,  and  the  full  cost  and  expense 
thereof,  together  with  10  per  cent  additional  for 
cost  of  survey,  plans  ana  suiierintendence,  ■will 
be  assessed  against  their  said  lots. 

AJderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .\ldprmen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,    (ioldsmith,     Harwood,     Hale,      Lerch, 


Mitchell,    Ne  son.     Oie,    Olafson, 
Treviliion,  Mr.    President— 15. 
Nays— None. 

Passed  July  23,  1894. 

Approved  July  24, 1891. 

Ray  T. 


Patterson, 


Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council : 

Y'onr  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  ^  side- 
walks to  whom  wae!relerred  the  profile  of 
grade  established  by  tlie  board  of  public  works 
on  Fifty-fifth  alley  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  tho  adoption  of  the  following  reso- 
lution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 

t..  F.  MlTCHt-LL. 

Committee. 

Resolved  that  the  profile  of  grade  established 
by  the  board  of  public  works  July  13,  1891,  for 
tUe  alley  between  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west,  and 
Fifty-fifth  avenue  west  from  the  St.-Panl  &  Dn- 
luth right-of-way  to  Polk  street  bo  and  is  here- 
by confirmed  by  tho  common  council  as  the  et- 
tablished  grade  on  said  alley  between  the  limits 
above  described. 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolntion,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
npon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .Mdermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  tioldsmitli,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lorch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson  Oio,  Oiafson,  Patterson,  Trevil- 
iion, Mr.  President.- 15. 

Nays— None. 

Pa.sscd  July  23, 1894.  ' 

Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Bat  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council : 

Y'our  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  a  communication 
of  tho  board  of  pijbic  works.  date<l  .Inly  23, 
.v.  D.  1894,  in  reference  to  improvement  of  Fifth 
alley  from  First  avenue  east  to  Second  avenne 
west,  submitting  profile  of  established  grade, 
having  contidercd  the  same  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  I  hristessen, 

E.  F.  lllTCIIELL, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  grade  of  Fifth  alley,  from 
First  avenne  east  to  Second  avenue  we.st,  estab- 
lished by  the  t>oard  of  public  works,  July  23,  A. 
D.  1891,  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  approved  as 
the  established  grade  of  said  alley  within  said 
limits. 

.Mdennan  Patterson  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  resolntion,  and  it  was  declared  adopted  by 
1  lie  following  vote : 

Y'cas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Evens,  Frenc'i, 
(ietty,  (ioldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson,  Tre- 
viliion, Mr.  President— LI. 

N*ys— None. 
Passed  July  23, 1891. 
Approved  July  21, 1894. 


Bay 


T.  Lewis, 
Mdyor. 


To  the  Presidout  and  Common  Council  : 

Y'our  ctimmittee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  a  communication 
of  tho  board  of  public  works  dated  the  23rd 
day  of  July,  A.  D.  189->.  in  referonci"  to  the  im- 
provement of  Seventy-fir.it  avenue  west  from 
Ksleii(h  street  to  Kedrnth  street,  submitting 
profile  for  eitablished  graite,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  tho  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing resolution: 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  that  the  grade  of  Seventy-first  ave- 
nue west  established  by  the  board  of 
public  works  on  July  23,  A.  D,  1894,  from 
Raleigh  street  to  Kedruth  street  be  and  the 
same  is  hereby  approved  as  tho  established 
grade  on  said  avenue  within  said  limits. 

.Mderman  Mitchell  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .Mdermen  Christensen,  E»ei;s,  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith,  Harwood  Hule,  Lerch, 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Vt  tterson,  Trevil- 
iion, Mr.    President.— l."!. 

Nays    None. 

Passed  Jnly  23,  1S9I. 

.\pproved  July  24,  1891, 


Ray  r. 


Lkiuis, 
Mayor. 


To  the  Presidout  and  Common  Council : 

Yotir  committee  on    streets   alleys   aud    ido- 
walks  to  whom  was  referred  th  1  r^^p  rt   of  the 


contract  ns  provided  by  law,  and  after  said 
work  shall  be  placed  under  contract  said  b  -ard 
shall  proceed  without  delay  to  assess  75  percent 
of  the  Hinount,  as  nearly  as  it  can  ascertain  the 
same  which  will  be  required  tfj  pay  tho  costs 
and  necfssary  exi»ensps  of  such  improvemert 
together  with  the  c<ttt  of  an  easement  in  lands 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls  for  cuts  or  fills,  in 
coo uec tion  with  said  improvement;  also  for 
changing  or  diverting  streams  and  water 
courses;  also  for  constructing.  lu\ing  and  re- 
pairing oiosswalks  and  hidf-waiks,  retaining 
walls,  area  walls,  gutters,  sewers,  and  also  for 
private  gntters  aud  s^.wers,  and  all  other  legiti- 
mate) imrposes  amhorizod  by  the  city  charter 
and  the  amendrnents  thereto,  incuding  ten  (10) 
per  cent  upon  the  amount,  which  thall  be  add- 
ed to  the  nssesiment  to  defray  necessary  expen- 
ses fit  making  snrvey,  plans,  fpecitications  and 
superintendence,  upon  the  real  estate  to  be 
henelitted  by  said  improvemrnt,  .-is  near  as  may 
be  U)  the  benefit  resulting  thor«to,  as  provided 
by  law.  It  being  the  opinion  of  thecoi:ncil  that 
real  f-tate  to  be  as9e%be<l  for  such  improvement 
can  bi-  foun<i  benefitted  to  the  extent  of  costs 
and  expenses  necessary  to  be  incu'red  thereby. 
If  the  amount  so  asMS>e<l  shall  be  insutticient 
to  complf-te  the  work,  then,  after  the  comple- 
tion of  .~aid  work  the  bocrd  of  public  works  is 
hereby  ordered  to  make  a  final  asscsment  in 
the  same  in>tnner  as  hereinbefore  desjribed 
pay  for  the  same,  ^ 

Alderman  Patterson  moved  the   adoption 
the     resolutioa,     and      .Mderman    ('hristeD«>en 
moved  to  laj  it  on  the  tabh-  for  one    year.    The 
amendment   was   declared  adopted  niK>n   tho 
foUowing  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen    Christen.sen,   Evens. 
Getty,    Goldsmith,    Harwood,      Hale, 
Nelson,     Oie,  Tievilliun— 11. 

Nayp- .^Ideriiieu    Mitchell,    (Jlafson, 
son,  Mr.  Protideut— 4. 


to 


of 


French, 
Lerch, 

Patter- 


To  the  Piesident'and  Common  Council: 

Yocr  committee  ou  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks to  whom  was  referred  it  report  from  the 
b'lard  of  public  -^orks  relating  to  improvement 
of  Seventy-first  avenne  west,  liaving  considered 
the  same,  recommended  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
L.  Christensen, 
E.  F.  Mitchell. 

Committee. 

In  tho  matter  of  a  report  of  the  board   of   pub- 
lic works,  dated  July  23, 1891 : 

It  is  hereby  ordered  by  the  Common  Council  of 
tho'City  of  Dulnth : 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Dulnth  cause  the  following  improvements  to  be 
made  to-wit;  That  Seventy-first  avenue  west 
from  Raleigh  street  to  Redruth  street  be  graded 
to  snb-grade,  that  sidewalks  be  built,  that 
provision  bo  made  for  carrying  off  storm 
water. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let  by 
contract  as  provided  by  law,  and  after  said 
work  sliall  be  placed  under  contract  said  board 
shall  proofed  without  delay  to  assess  75  i>ercent 
of  the  amount  as  nearly  as  it  can  ascertain  tbe 
ssire  which  will  bo  required  t()  i>ay  the  costs 
and  necessary  expons  s  of  such  improvement  to- 
gether with  the  cost  of  an  easemtrut  in  lands 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls,  for  cuts  for  fills,  in 
conneeiion  with  said  improvement;  also  for 
changing  or  diverting  streams  and  water 
courses  ;  also  for  constructing,  laying  and  re- 
pairing cross  walks  and  fcidewalks,  retaining 
walls,  area  walls,  gutters,  sewers,  and  also  for 
private  gutters  and  sewers,  and  all  other  legiti- 
mate purposes  authorized  hy  the  city  charter 
aud  ttie  amendments  thereto,  including  ten  (10) 
per  cent  iiptm  the  amount  which  shall  be  added 
to  the  assessment  to  di  fray  necessary  expenses 
of  making  survey,  plans  scecifications  and  sup- 
erintendence upon  the  real  estate  to  be  bene- 
filtP<l  by  said  improvement,  as  near  as  may  be 
to  the  benefit  resulting  thereto,  as  provided  by 
law.  It  being  the  opinion  of  tlie  conncil  that 
real  ostats  to  be  assessed  for  such  improvement 
c»n  be  foond  benefitted  to  tbe  extent  of  costs 
and  expenses  necessary  to  be  incurred  thereby. 
If  the  amount  st)  assessed  shall  be  insuilicieat 
to  complete  the  work,  ther,  after  the  comple- 
tion of  said  work  the  bttatd  of  public  works  is 
hereby  ordeied  to  make  a  final  a'.ses'-mont  in 
the  same  manner  as  hereiLbefore  detcribed  to 
pay  for  tin  same. 

Alderman  Mitchell  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution. 

Alderman  Christensen  moved  to  amend  by 
laying  over  one  week.  Tho  amendment  was 
cdopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yea.s— -Mdermen  Christensen,  Evens,  Har- 
wood,  Lerch— 4. 

Nays— Aldermen  French,  Getty,  Goldsmith. 
Hrtle.  Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson, 
Trevilliou,   Mr.  President- 11. 


Evens,    French, 

Hale,     l.erch, 

Pa  tterson,  Tre- 


To  the  President  and  Common  C>ouncil : 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks, to  whom  was  referred  the  report  of  the 
board  of  publie  works,  dated  July  14,  U'94,  rela- 
tive to  the  improvement  of  Second  avenne  west 
from  First  street  to  St.  Paul  &  Dnluth  right  of- 
way,  having  con.sidered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  tho  following  resolutiou : 
K.  M.  Patterson, 
E.  F.  Mitchell. 

Committee. 

In  the  niatler  of  a  repbrt  of  the  board  of  public 

works,  dated  July  14, 1894. 
It  is  hereby  ordered  by  Ihe  C\>mmon  C«uincil  of 

the  City  of  Duluth: 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Huluth  cause  the  following  improvements  to  be 
inadeH)-wu:  Thnt  Second  avenue  west  from 
First  sM-eet  to  St.  Paul  At  Dnluth  right-of-way 
be  graded  aud  paved  with  cedar  blocks  on  con- 
crete foundation;  that  granite  curb  net  in  con- 
crete be  used ;  that  sidewalks  be  built ;  that  a 
8t«>rm  sower  with  the  ii»cpssary  appnr- 
teiiiuici's  bo  built  from  Superior  street  t«  St. 
Paul  &  Dulnth  property ; 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let  by 


Introduction   and    ConsideratiQn    of   Ordin- 
ances. 

The  ordinance  amending  Ordinance  No.  11, 
"Dogs,"  took  its  second  reading  as  amended. 

Alderman  Oie  moved  that  it  l>e  put  upon  it« 
final  i>as8are,  and  it  was  d'-clared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote  : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christengen.  Evens,  French, 
Getty,  (joldemitli.  Harwood,  Hale,  Lerch,  Mit- 
chell, Nelson,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson,  Tre- 
viliion, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 


To  tho  President  and  (^ommon  Council : 
Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and  siile- 
walks  to  whom  was  referred  a  communication 
frjm  the  board  of  public  works  recommending 
tho  iinprovetiient  of  Fourth  alley  from  Lake 
avenue  lo  First  avenue  east,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  tho  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing resolution : 

E.  M.  Patterson, 
E.  F.  Mitchell, 

Committee. 

In  the  matter  of  a  report  of  tho  board  of  pub- 
lic works  dated  July  SI,  1891. 

It  is  hereby  ordered  hy  the  Common  Council  of 
the  City  of  Duluth: 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  cause  the  following  improvements  to  be 
made  to-wit :  That  Fourth  alley  from  Lake 
avenue  to  First  avenue  east,  be  graued  to  sub- 
grade,  gravelled  and  gutte'red,  and  provision  be 
made  for  carrj  ing  oft'  storm  water. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let 
by  contract  as  provided  by  law.  and  after  said 
work  shall  bo  placed  under  contract  said  board 
shall  proceed  without  delay  to  as.se.ss  i5  per 
ceut  of  the  amount  as  nearly  as  it  chu  ascertain 
the  same  which  will  be  require.l  to  pay  the 
costs  and  necessary  expenses  of  such  improve- 
ment together  with  the  cost  of  an  easement  in 
lauds  for  slopes  or  retainiu^  walls,  for  cuts,  for 
fills,  ill  connection  with  said  improvement: 
also  for  changing  or  diverting  .streams  aud 
water  courses ;  al.so  for  constructing,  laying  and 
repaii  log  cross  walks  and  sidewalks,  retamiug 
walls,  area. walls,  gutters, sewers,  and  also  for 
private  gutters  and  swwers,  and  all  other  lagiti- 
mate  purp(>sHs  authorized  by  (he  city  charter 
and  thi  amendments  thereto,  inclnding  ten  (10) 
per  c>jnt  upon  the  aniouut  which  sliall  tm  aildod 
to  t  he  as*t!bsment  to  defray  necessniy  expenses 
of  making  surveys,  plans,  specifications  and 
superintendence  upon  the  real  estate  to  be 
benefitted  by  said  improvement,  as  near  as  may 
ben  t )  the  b'Miofil  resulting  thereto.  a«  iirovided 
bylaw.  It  being  tueopinion  of  the  council 
that  real  estate  to  l)e  ass-esfcd  for  such  improve- 
ment can  be  found  l)enefitted  tiili«»  extent  of 
costs  and  expenses  necessary  to  be  incurred 
tbc-rchy.  If  the  amount  so  assessed  shall  be 
insufiicient  to  complete  the  work,  then,  after 
tho  completion  of  sui  I  work  theljoard  of  public 
wi  rks  1 1  hereby  ordered  to  make  a  final  as-sess- 
ment  ill  the  same  manimr  as  hereinbefora  des- 
cribrd  to  pay  for  the  same. 

AJ<lorman  Olafson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution.  Alderman  Hale  moved  to  table  for 
one  week,  which  mot  ioQ  was  declared  carried 
npon  the  following  vct« : 

Yeas— Aldermen  ('hristensen, 
Getty,    (Tiddcmith.     Hurwood, 
Mitchell,  iNeison.  Oie.  Olafson, 
villion,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 


The  ordinance  to  regulate  the  sile  of  potatoes 
took  its  second  reading. 

Alderman  Halo  moved  its  flnal  pss^age  and  it 
was  declared  adopteil  npon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .Mdermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Gatty,  (ioldsmith,  lis rwood,  Hale,  Lerch.  Mit- 
chell, Nel.son,  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson.  Trevil- 
iion Mr.  President— l."). 

Nays— None. 


The  following  ordinance  tock  its  firet  reading 
and  was  referred  to  the  committee  on  ordinance 
and  judiciary. 

By  Alderman  Hale : 

An  ordinance  amending  an  ordinance  entitled 
"an  ordinance  designating  crrtain  standing 
places  for  drays  and  express  wagons,''  passed 
December  2Mh.  1891,  and  published  January 
2nd,  ls'.*2,  as  amended  by  an  ordinance  passed 
July  18.  1892,  and  publi.shed  Jnly  i'.'nd,  1*<92. 
and  by  an  ordinance  passed  Juno  26th,  1893, 
and  published  June  29th,  18i^. 

The  Ck>mmon  Council  of  the  City  of  Dnluth  do 
ordain: 

Section  1.  That  section  1  of  the  ordinance 
entitled  "an  ordinance  designating  certain 
standing  places  for  drays  and  expre.ss  wagons," 
passed  December  2sth,  1891,  and  published 
January  2nd.  1892,  as  amerded  by  an  ordinance 
passed  July  18th,  1892,  and  published  July  22nd, 
1892.  »nd  as  amended  by  an  ordinance  pa&sed 
Ju'.e  26th,  1893,  and  published  June  29th,  1693, 
be  further  amended  as  follows,  towit :  By  a  dd- 
insrtotheend  of  said  section  the  following: 
"Except  Lake  avenue  upon  which  such  drays, 
express  wagons  or  vehicles  may  make  standing 
places  between  eaid  Fir.^t  street  and  Superior 
street." 

Section  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take  effect 
and  be  in  force  from  and  after  it:  passage  and 
publication. 


Motions  and  Resolutions. 

By.\lderman  Goldsmith: 

Resolution  to  Build  Sidewalk. 

Resolved,  that  tlie  common  conncil  of  the  city 
of  Duluth  deem  it  nece.ssao'  that  a  new  12-foot 
sidewalk  l>e  built  on  the  north  side  of  First 
street  from  Fifth  avenue  west  to  a  j>oiut  50 
feet   cafct   of  Sixth  auenne  west,  and. 

Resolved,  that  the  boiird  of  public  works  are 
hereby  directed  <tnd  required  to  publish  in  the 
official  newspaper  of  the  city,  a  notice  to  all 
owners  and  ttccupant)-  of  any  and  all  lots  or  par- 
cols  of  land  abutting  on  said 
street  between  the  above  described 
lirnirg,  to  build  so  much  of  said  sidewalk  as 
adjoins  their  lot  or  lots,  at  his.  her  or  their  own 
prooer  expense  and  charge,  and  in  accordance 
with  plans  and  specificati<ms  <m  file  in  the  oflice 
of  the  board,  within  twenty  days  after  the  first 
publication  of  said  notice,  and  if  such  owner  or 
occupant  fails  to  build  said  sidi'walk  within  the 
time  designated,  which  shall  bo  statetl  in  said 
notice,  and  iu  accordance  with  said  plans  and 
specifications,  the  same  shall  be  built  or  rebuilt 
by  llie  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  and  the 
full  cost  and  expense  thereof,  together  with  10 
per  cent  adilitional  for  cost  of  survey,  plans  and 
superintendence,  will  Ix"  as.ses.sed  against  their 
said  lots. 

Alderman  (ioldsmith  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
npon  the  following  vote  : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Christensen,  Evens,  French, 
Gettv.  (io'dsinith.  Harwood.  Htle,  Lercb, 
Mitciiell.  Nelson.  Oie,  Olafson,  Pattersoc,  Tre- 
viliion, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  July  2:?,  1894. 

Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Uay  T.  Lkw  is. 
Mayor. 


Ky  Aliieriiian  noldsmith : 

Resolution  to  Build  Sidewalk. 

Restilved.  thai  the  common  council  of  the  city 
of  Ijuluth  de.^m  it  necessary  that  tile  or  grano- 
li'hic  sidawalk  be  bnili  on  the  west  .-ide  of  Fifth 
avenue  west,  from  Michigan  street  to  Snjiorior 
street  where  not  already  bailt:  on  the  east  side 
of  Fifth  avi'uue  weot,  from  Michi<an  etr*x»t  to 
Snperior  stn^et.  and  on  both  sides  of  Fifth  ave- 
nue west,  from  First  alley  to  First  street  and, 

Resolved,  that  the  bosrd  of  jublic  works  are 
hereby  directi-il  and  required  to  publish  in  the 
<ifiicial  newspaper  of  the  city,  a  notice  to  all 
owners  atid  occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or 
p.ircels  of  laud  abutting  on  sa;<l  avenue  within 
the  alv've  described  limits  to  build  ^o  mneh  of 
said  sidewalk  as  adjoins  their  lot  or  lots,  at  his, 
her  or  their  own  proper  expense  and  chsrge, 
andin  accordance  «ith  plans  and  soecifie^lion^ 
en  file  ill  the  oflice  of  the  board,  within  twenty 
da)s_aftf<r  the  first  publication  of  said  notice, 
and  if  said  owner  or  occnpnnt  fails  to  build  said 
sidewalk  within  the  tune  designated,  whicli 
shall  be  stated  in  said  notice,  aud  i'l  acconl- 
ance  with  said  plans  and  specifications,  the 
same  shall  lx>  built  or  reb'ilt  hy  tlie  board  of 
public  works  of  the  ci'y,  and  tli»  full  cost  and 
expense  f  lu'reof,  toge  her  with  ten  per  ceut  ad- 
ditional for  cost  of  survey.  p?an«  and  enperin- 
tendance,  will  be  assess<^I  against  xUcic  said 
lots 

.Mderman  Go'dsmith  moved  ihe  adoption  «>f 
the  resalutiou.  and  it  was  declared  eduptsd 
ui.on  the  following  vote  : 

Yeaff— -Mdermen  Chr'sVnsen.  Eveus,  French. 
Getty,  (ioldsmith.  Harwivnl,  Hale,  Lerch, 
Mite  hell,  .S'elson,  Oie,  O  af8o:i.  Pattersou,  Tre- 
viliion, Mr.  President— 15. 

Nays— None. 

Passed  Jnly  23, 1>'M. 

Approved  July  24, 1894. 

Bay  T.  Lewis, 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Harwood : 

Resolution  to  Build  Sidewalk. 

Resolved  that  the  common  council  of  the  city 
ot  Dnluth  deem  it  necessary  that  a  tile  or  irran- 
olithic  sidewalk  he  bnilt  on  the  east  side  of 
Third  Rveniio  west  from  Snperior  stn^et  to  First 
street  where  not  already  built,  and 

Resolved,  that  the  board  «  f  public  works  is 
hereby  directed  and  remiited  t<»  publish  in 'the 
ol!i.  ial  newspaper  of  thrt  city,  a  notice  to  all 
owners  and  occupants  of  any  uad  all  lots  or 
paicels  of  land  abottini^  on  the  oast  side  of  .^aid 
avenue  betwotu)  t  <e  limits  above  descril)ed.  to 
build  so  much  of  sii'd  sidewalk  as  adjoins  their 
lot  t>r  lots,  at  his.  ho'  or  their  own  proper  ex- 
por.se  and  chnrge,  aud  in  accordance  with  olans 
and  speeifiratioQS  on  file  in  the  <tli-e  of  the 
b:>nrd,  within  twenty  dj«ys  after  the  lir^t  publi- 
cation  ofl  iMiid  notice,  aud  if  such  owner  or  oc- 

Continued  en  page  6. 


mmJhmm 


t  » 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TIIURSDAT,  JULY  26,  1894. 


By 


The 


Car 


Great 

Work    is  Out 

and 

of    ( 

-curse 

Will 

Be    Read    All 

Over 

the 

World. 

■hat 

Will 

Says 

It  is  a  Book    1 

Make 

You 

Laugh    Just  to 

Look  at 

It. 

The  Sergeant  Advises  Him  to  See  a 
tor— A    Few     of    the     Funny 
Jokes. 


Doc- 


liopyriKht,  ISH,  by  Charles  B.  Lewis.] 

"Sho  vhaa  oudt,  sorjroant  —  she  vhas 
Diultl"  slmuttd  Carl  Duiulor  as  ho  rushi-d 
Into  the  jxilico  station  amlwavtHian  object 
in  tho  air  over  his  head.  "Ha!  ha!  ha!  I 
haf  come  down  to  loll  yon  she  vhas  ondt, 
kind  to  brinsr  .vou  a  copy!  Here  sho  vhas! 
liazo  on  dot  I'" 

••Did  yon  wish  to  see  any  one  hort>,  Mr. 
Dundor?"  asked  the  sergeant  iks  he  loolied 
np  ajid  then  dropijod  his  eyes  on  his  work 
ai;aiii. 

"Do  I  wish  to  see  somepody!  Vholl,  I 
shoulii  shniiiv"  some  shmiles  dot  I  didt!  I 
come  to  SCO  you.  of  course.  I  vhas  tolling 
you  abouilt  dot  almanac  for  two  weeks, 
und  fieri'  she  vhas.     Ha!  ha  I  ha!" 

••What  almanac  wore  you  sjieaking  of?" 

••^'hy,  my  own  almanac — dis  one — Carl 
Dunder's  Comic  Almanac.  S'rgeant,  ob- 
forA-e  dot  book,  t^he  vhas  goinj;  to  be  heard 
of  all  oafer  dis  worldt  in  three  months. 
Shust  two  htHinennl  shokos,  Ix^sides  funny 
l)ictiires  and  family  n-oipes  iind  politics. 
Ha!  hal  ha!  Vhy,  it  makes  me  laugh  shust 
t<H>  liH)k  at  her!  Take  her  in  your  hand, 
icrgeant,  iind  see  if  you  dojin'  haf  some 
shmiles  pooty  quick!'' 

••You  ought  to  .stv  a  doctor,  Mr.  Dun- 
ilor, "  said  the  sergeant  ii.s  he  sadly  shook 
his  head  and  continued  writing. 

•"I  diiiin'  vhant  some  doctors!  Vhat  ails 
«ie  vhas  dot  I  feel  teekliHl,  und  dot  vhas 
w  sign  of  goot  health.  Ha!  ha  !ha!  Keep 
quiet,  now,  und  I  gif  you  some  samples  of 
my  woatlier  n-ports: 

••Sunday — Too  bad  weather  to  go  to 
church.  Init  shust  oxactly  right  to  go 
fishing.  It  vhas  funny  how  often  she  hap- 
pens dot  vhay,  but  dor  man  mit  a  fish- 
lx)lo  vhas  not  to  blame  for  it. 

^londay — Too  bad  weather  to  go  fishing, 
but  shust  o.xactly  right  to  go  to  church, 
only  dere  vhas  no  preaching  aroundt  to- 
day. 

••Tuesday — Worry  goo<l  weather  for 
hoeing  corn,  but  a  gotnl  deal  bettor  for  go- 
ing to  dot  circus.  Maj-pe  it  vhas  all  right 
to  sphlit  dor  deeference  und  go  rabbit 
hunting. 

••Wediiesday — Look  oudt  for  some  rain 
nnd  shpoke  to  your  wife  dot  she  doan'  leaf 
nor  wchkI  pile  oudt  doors. 

•'Thursday — If  you  can  only  find  somo- 
potly  to  argue  politics  mit  you,  it  won't  l)0 
necessary  to  go  to  work  tmlay. 

••Friday — It  hxiks  so  mooch  like  cy- 
clones today  dot  you  hadt  lietter  shtay 
anjundt  der  hou.so  und  shmoko  your  pi po 
und  be  prepared  to  safe  dot  family. 


^aii:;.a  j\.i  puniju.->  m  iiisu  ill  tnroo  yojirs 
luid  vhas  coniplitcly  restored  to  health, 
vliill  sell  tier  secn't  to  some  respectable 
person  for  t^'U  ilolhir.  No  cure  no  pay. 
Address  in  confldence, '  und  so  forth." 

■"Well?"  queried -the  si-rgeant. 

''Vhell — ha!  ha!  ha!  O.xcuso  me,  ser- 
g»^ant,  but  1  haf  to  holdt  my  sides!  Do  you 
know  vhen'  dot  man  vhas?" 

'Ih'  wasn't  an.V  wliori.'.  " 

"Yes,  he  vhasl     Ho  vhas  oop  in  Sing 

PinR.  Ha!  ha!  ha!  Goodby,  sergeant.  I 
look  I'lr  .some  grins  aboudt  tomorrow  on 
a  posnU  canlt!" 

STILL  SIGHING. 


A  Financial  Kinbumv-Siinieut  the  Caiuo  of 
l'tt«T  Failure. 

The  eolored  jH-oplo  had  coino  to  town  for 
the  usual  Satunlay  aftern<H»n  holiday,  and 
a  hundred  or  more  wen>  sitting  on  the 
grass  in  the  public  park. 

I  was  talking  with  an  old  white  headed 
man  about  cotton  when  a  young  man  came 
up  and  addn'ss^'d  him  with: 

••I'ncle  Davis,  kin  I  spoke  wid  vo'  a 
minlt?" 

•Kin   yo'    .spoke  wid    me?     What    yo' 
want  to  spoke  wid  rae  'bout,  sah?" 


C>C:i-.^< 


"OI(.SERVE  DOT  BOOK." 

'•Saturday — Seems  too  bad  to  go  to 
work  on  der  last  day  of  dot  week.  Shust 
keep  quiet  und  get  some  breath  for  next 
Monday." 

'It  seems  t<x)  bad  that  this  should  come 
upon  you  at  your  age!"  sighed  the  sergeant 
cis  Mr.  Dunder  finished.  "Did  the  doctor 
say  what  caused  it?" 

•'Vhas  it  my  shokes  you  mean?  Now, 
look  here,  sergeant,  dot  vhas  no  way  to 
tr»>at  a  feller!  I  go  oudt  of  der  s»i<ion 
peesness  und  inwcnt  a  comic  almanac. 
She  vhas  full  of  shokos.  I  begin  more  ash 
two  weeks  ago — ha!  ha!  ha! — to  laugh,  und 
I  vhas  shtill  at  it.  I  read  you  some  fun, 
und  you  look  solemn.  If  you  haf  some 
great  .sorrow  on  your  mindt,  vha.^  I  to 
blame?  If  you  should  inwent  an  almanac, 
doan'  you  belief  I  would  encourage  you? 
Of  course  I  would!  I  like  to  see  somepody 
climb  oop,  I  do." 

•'But  what  do  you  want  mo  to  do?" 
'Neffer   mind!     You    keep   on  mit  dot 
shoaluusy  und  see   how  you   come  oudt. 
Hold  on,  now,  und  I  vhill  read  j'ou  an  ad- 
vertis<>inent: 

'•Notic*'  to  Some  Burglars — Dis  vhas  to 
inform  you  dot  I  haf  shust  mofed  into  my 
now  house  on  Golden  Hill  avenue  und 
can  bu  found  at  homt^  any  night  in  der 
week  after  10  o'chxk.  Vhilo  dot  houso 
vhas  puerwide<l  mit  a  l)urglar  alarm,  und 
all  der  d(K>rs  und  windows  vhas  equippi^d 
in  der  latef?t  style,  I  like  to  tell  you  dot 
J'OU  shall  be  julmittedif  you  ring  dot  front 
door  b<>ll.  Doan"  t(xjk  .some  tn)ubles  to 
bn-ak  in  und  lose  your  time.  I  vhas  dead 
broked  lx.'forc  dot  house  vhas  half  finished 
oop.  und  she  vhas  now  under  mf)rtgage 
for  more  ash  she  vh"ji  worth.  My  salary 
vhas  cut  down,  my  wife's  family  vhas 
onie  to  live  mit  us,  und  if  you  can  find  a 
quarter  in  dot  hcu.se  I  .shall  cheerfully  gif 
you  one-half  of  her.  No  use  to  look  for 
my  watcli  or  winter  oafercoat,  for  I  haf  to 
put  'em  (K)p  df  r  spout  long  ago.  All  der 
showelrj-  vhas  sold  to  buy  dot  burglar 
alarm,  und  I  use  my  railnjatls  Ixjnds  oop 
to  ixipcr  der  kitchen  walls.  It  vhas  no  use 
to  waste  your  time.  Come  und  see  ine, 
but  c(jme  by  dot  front  door  und  act  liko  a 
shentleman.   t  doan'  gif  nojxxly  avhay! 

••Hii,  sergeant,  vhat  you  tink  of  dot, 
fcey?"  asked  Mr.  Dunder.  "Vhen  I  got 
Iier  wmte  down,  I  went  oudt  und  found  a 
burglar  und  read  him  to  her,  und  you 
ought  to  hear  him  slap  his  leg  und  yell: 
'Ho!  ho!  ho!'  Vhy,  dot  burglar  vhas  con- 
wulst'd  mit  fun.  und  he  vhill  take  10 
copies  of  dot  almanac." 

••If  you  were  10  years  younger,"  Bald 
the  .sergeant  in  a  meditative  way,  '•you 
might  pull  through,  but  at  yair" 

•'Hold  on,  sergeant!  Hero  vhas  one 
more.  I  read  her  more  ash  10  times  to  a 
friend  of  mine,  und  eafery  time  I  reads 
him  dot  man  doubles  all  oop  und  vhas  blask 
in  dor  face  und  faints  avhay.  He  finally 
rails  in  a  policeman  to  make  me  shtop. 
Listen  to  her;  she  vhas  richness: 

"  'To  Dot  Pooblic — A  shentleman  who 
vhas  eured  of  drinking,  smoking,  talking 
too  loud,  running  oudt  nights,  going  to 
<L?X:  races  njidjgambUng^  jimd,-JsfeQ_Also 


"U.VS  TO'  GOT  TWO  BITS?" 

"  'Bout  yo'r  daiter  Linda." 

••  'Bout  Linda,  eh!     Whar  am  Linda?" 

••OlKrdar,  sah." 

'•Hev  yo'  bin  co'tin  wid  Linda?" 

"Yes,  sah." 

'•Linda's  powerful  nice  gnl,  sho  am. 
Dat  gal  dun  chop  out  mo'  cotton  dan  any 
man  I  eber  did  see." 

•'Yes,  sah." 

'Jlain't  no  gal  round  yore  dat  kin  fry 
bacon  an  make  do  pone  ekal  to  Linda." 

"No,  sah." 

•Has  yo' dun  fell  in  lub  wid  Limla, 
young  mail?" 

'-.Yessah,  I  has." 

"Bin  holdin  hands?" 

•'Yes,  srth." 

"Linda  bin  sighin  an  lookin  foolish?" 

'•Y-yes,  sah.  Sho  dun  tole  mo  to  ax 
yo'." 

•'Yes.  drtt's  Linda;  she  wants  doolemaii 
to  know  all  'bout  it.  Nice  gal,  Linda  am. 
Powerful  g:;!  to  chop  out  cotton  an  split 
W(K)d.  Young  man,  has  yo'  got  fo'  bit  in 
yo'r  pocket?" 

••No,  sail." 

•Has  yo'  got  two  bits?" 

•No,  sah." 

'Has  yo'  got  10  cents  to  put  in  my 
handy" 

•No,  sah." 

"Don  yo'  kin  took  a  walk!  I  hain't 
.';ayi!i  dat  I'ze  so  powerful  sot  on  riches  dat 
Linda  has  got  to  marry  a  fo'  bit  or  a  twc 
bit  man.  but  I  do  dwlar'  dat  de  porcola- 
shun  of  do  situasliun  won't  'low  no  young 
man  dat  hasn't  got  10  cents  to  his  name 
to  cum  decoratin  around  yore  to  patronize 
my  consent  to  a  marriage!  Y'es,  sah,  yo' 
took  a  walk  an  leave  dat  sighin  gal  to 
sigh  on!" 

THE  ARIZONA   KICKER. 

A  Few  Remarks   About   Some  Strng:gllng 
Conteiii  porariefl. 

AlJOlT  OrU  CONTEMl'ORAr.IES.— AVo 
wort!  pleased  to  notice  a  change  for  the 
bi<tter  in  the  Blue  Hill  Tribune  last  week. 
By  some  hook  or  crook  the  editor  has  got 
hold  of  enough  type  to  set  up  Iwth  read- 
ing matter  and  advertisements,  and  last 
week  he  throw  away  the  carpc^t  tacks, 
horseshoe  nails  and  buttonhooks  which 
have  btvn  doing  duty  for  the  last  year  in 
Ills  advertising  columns.  This  is  a  step 
ahead,  and  now  if  he  will  get  some  nvil 
ink,  u.se  a  gli:o  roller  to  put  it  on  and 
steal  his  etlitorials  from  the  St.  Louis  in- 
stead <!f  the  Denver  papers  there  is  no  rca- 
-son  why  hi>  can't  make  a  go  of  it. 

Sam  Colfax  of  the  Turkey  Bend  Boomer 
is  pn)mising  his  subscriljers  a  ripping 
g(H)d  ])aiK^r  after  his  new  pn-ss  arrives. 
Yes,  Sam  not  only  needs  a  new  pn.'ss,  but 
r.  new  hciul  on  his  shoulders. 

We  don't  know  whore  or  w'nen  lie 
learned  the  P'nglish  language,  but  what 
he's  got  of  it  is  iicculiar  to  hims'.jlf.  Such 
trifling  things  as  orthography,  gnimniar, 
punctuation,  ett-.,  don't  worry  Sam.  He'll 
never  have  an  income  of  over  $7  per  wet>k 
out  of  ;i  newsiKiper,  but  as  that  is  ^2  imt 
week  more  than  he  could  earn  at  anything 
else  lied  better  stick.  Tht>  Turkey  Bend 
people  like  Sam  because  he  got  two  east- 
ern men  to  invest  ?5  apiece   in  real  estate 


MEETING  .MU.  OTIS, 
anil  lK>om  tliC  town,  and  as  not  one  in  ton 
of  Ills  sTubscriljers  knows  how  to  .siK'll' "cat" 
they  Iiavc  no  fault  to  find  with  liis  news- 
paper. 

TJic  Little  Valley  Star  reached  us  with 
r.  no ,v  !iiad  last  wei-k.  The  one  it  has  used 
for  the  1  ast  two  years  was  cut  off  the  end 
of  a  sav/  log,  while  the  new  one  has  been 
carved  out  of  a  plank.  It  is  an  improve- 
ment, however,  and  wo  arc  plea.sed  to 
chnmicle  the  fact.  When  we  wen;  over  at 
Little  Valli'y  a  few  weeks  ago,  Mr.  John- 
son, t!ia  editor  and  proprietor  of  The  Star, 
had  just  purchased  an  acre  of  ground  to 
establish  a  private  graveyard,  and  he  as- 
sured us  that  he  had  at  lenst  six  vic- 
tims marked  down  for  slaughter.  On 
that  .same  day,  an  hour  after  we  left,  a 
man  entered  his  ofii<-e  with  only  a  club  for 
n  weapon  and  drove  Mr.  .Tohn.son  under 
the  (tutorial  table  and  made  him  iMg  for 
his  life.  Ih'  may  j)ick  u]),  however,  and 
The  Star  may  yetlH-como  thelofMling  fam- 
ily pa|>er  of  the  world,  as  he  predicts.  Wo 
shnll  at  least  say  nothing  to  disff)uragp 
him. 

The  llof !  y  Kiver  Journal  of  last  week 
ri'ferred  to  us  on  its  allegtKl  editorial  pag« 
as  a 'viper," ''coward,"  ''oftiro  sf-t'kor," 
"villain''  and  soveral  other  things.  The 
Journal  is  a  four  page  weekly  papier  pub- 
lish.'d  l>y  a  man  named  Otis.  As  most  of 
Its  i'^sues  have  been  printwl  on  a  cheese 


f,^-.a,i,    ,,-,cu    i..><.i».,st-."i  mm    laiiijitiiaLK.  nn  a 

substitute  for  ink,  wo  have  never  been 
able  to  road  exc(<pt  an  tK'casional  line  here 
and  then\  Some  two  years  ago  Mr.  Otia 
was  driven  out  of  New'.Moxico  into  Utah. 
They  shot  him  out  of  Utah  Into  Montana, 
and  the  Montana  people  kept  him  hanging 

at  the  end  of  a  ropo  until  ho  agretnl  to  leave 
for  Ari/ona.  Wo  had  something  to  say 
about  these  things  a  ft>w  weeks  ago,  not 
knowing  that  this  Otis  was  the  Otis  refer- 
red to,  and  of  cours«.i  he  feels  liko  getting 
even.  Well,  we  an^  not  saying  anything. 
Some  day  we  shall  iiitH>t  Mr.  Otis  aiid  take 
him  by  the  car  and  demand  an  apology, 
but  there  is  no  hurry  about  it. 

The  Gila  liiver  Clironieli'  resumed  ptib- 
lication  last  wtn-k  aft«T  a  suspension  of 
four  weeks.  The  Chronicle  is  the  sort  of 
paper  to  own  and  publi.sh.  If  it  su.sijends 
publicalion,  no  one  misses  it.  If  it  runs 
right  ah)i!g  for  two  or  throe  months  with- 
out abn-ak,  all  the  boys  drop  in  to  toll  Bill 
Jackstju  that  he  is  working  hini.self  to 
death  and  ought  totak»'at  least  six  weeks' 
vacation.  All  the  luilitioal  articles  are 
cut  from  the  San  Fniiicisco  papers  and 
all  tlio  liM-al  articles  fi-om  a  ('in<iniiati  ex- 
change. We  gave  William  the  storeotypoi 
for  the  seven  columns  of  dead  ads.  ho  has 
been  running  for  the  last  year,  and  now 
nnd  then  we  send  him  up  the  picture  of  a 
coal  baron,  an  anarchist  or  a  statesman, 
anil  he  pas.ses  it  o!T  on  his  sul)scribors  for 
Cajitain  Kidd  or  Cliristophor  Columbus. 
Then^  was  a  rumor  afloat  that  The  Chron- 
icle had  ail  inctimo  of  ^(vl  in  eight  months, 
but  Bill  personally  assuivd  us  a  fortnight 
ago  that  the  sum  was  lo.ss  than  $40.  Ho 
sleeps  on  the  lloor  of  the  oflico,  lives  most- 
ly on  rt)f)ts  and  barks,  and  the  buckskin 
suit  ho  wears  was  11  years  old  last  Decem- 
ber. Some  day  in  the  far  distant  future, 
'.vhen  The  Chronicle  man  can  get  $4  or  $5 
in  cash  at  one  time,  ho  is  going  to  pack  up 
and  look  for  atiotlier  young  and  growing 
town,  but  until  then  he  will  continue  to 
issue  wlienevor  lie  feels  liko  it  and  trust 
in  Providence  that  the  wooden  legs  under 
his  press  won't  give  way  on  the  down  hill 
side. 

Wo  are  in  receipt  of  the  first  issuo  of  a 
new  Weekly  paper  called  The  Great  West, 
published  at  Prairie  City  by  James  M. 
Clay.  We  don't  knovv  why  Mr.  Clay 
shtiuld  have  quit  mule  driving  to  go  into 
the  newspaper  business,  but  he  can  prob- 
;ibly  explain.  Why  he  should  call  his 
newspaiH>r  The  Great  West  is  another  co- 
nundrum to  all  except  hijnself.  The  sheet 
is  a  combination  of  dead  buzzanl  hashed 
up  with  old  cactus  and  sprinkled  with  war- 
whoops  to  make  it  go,  and  tlie  first  issuo 
will  probably  lie  the  last.  If  Mr.  Clay 
didn't  hang  himself  before  all  his  papers 
were  mailed,  he  hasn't  got  the  sense  we 
srcdit  him  with. 


He  Told  Ulna  So. 

I  stood  on  the  depot  platform  talking 
with  the  town  marslial  when  a  scrub  look- 
ing mail  iH)de  up  on  a  buckskin  pony  and 
aslced  of  my  companion: 

"Say,  ar'  you  the  galoot  who  runs  this 
town?" 

"I  am  the  marshal,"  was  the  quiet  re- 
ply. 

••My  name's  Scott.  I  am  from  the  head- 
waters of  Terror  lake." 

•'Well,  v.hat  of  it?" 

"I'm  goiu  to  turn  loose." 

"About  wlion?"  queried  the  olBccr,  with 
a  look  of  contempt. 

"About  now.  Name's  Scott.  I'm  from 
the  headwaters  of  Terror  lake.  Lake's 
chuck  full  of  alligators  all  the  year  round, 
while  the  grizzly  b'ar  won't  drink  no 
other  water.  No  other  human  critter  but 
me  kin  git  within  three  miles  of  that  lake 
on  account  of  the  (Jila  monsters  aud  rat- 
tlesnakes. I'm  dangerous,  I  ar'.  D'ye 
want  to  .stop  me  before  it's  too  late?" 

'No,  I  don't  want  to  stop  you." 

'•Waal,  I  gin  ye  the  chance,  an  ye 
mustn't  blame  me  fur  what  happens.  I 
will  now  turn  loose!  Whce-op!  Waugh! 
W-o-o-f!" 

'•Is  he  dangerous?"  I  asked  of  the  oflicer 
as  the  stranger  rode  off  up  town  at  a  gal- 
lop. 

•'Humph!  A  Chinaman  could  run  him!" 

Not  more  than  five  minutes  had  pas.sed 
away  when  we  heard  shooting  up  the 
street,  and  both  started  on  a  run  to  ascer- 
tain the  cause.  It  didn't  take  long.  Wo 
first  came  to  a  dead  man,  then  to  a  wound- 
ed one,  then  to  another  corjiso,  then  to 
the  man  from  Terror  lake.  He  was  down 
on  the  ground  witli  two  bullets  in  his 
breast,  and  his  face  had  ah-eady  Ixjcomc 
ashen.  His  eyes  wore  wide  open,  how- 
over,  and  as  the  marshal  bent  over  him  he 
smiled  and  said: 

"Names  Scott.  I'm  from  the  ho.adwa- 
ters  f)f  'I'error  lake.  I  tohl  yo  I  was  dan- 
gorou.s,  but  ye  wouMn't.stopme.  Mustn't 
blame — blame  me — fur  what's — wh.at's" — 

And  he  drew  up  his  legs,  stn^tchod  them 
out  again  and  was  dead.  The  marsluil 
looked  at  him  for  a  minute  and  then 
turned  tiway  v.itli  the  exclamation: 

••Durn  hi.i  hide,  but  I  tliought  he  was 
'ulowin!"  M.  Quad. 


Studio  Talk. 


Stnmp — I've  just  como  from  the  acarl* 
omy.      Smear  ha.s  sold  his  head. 

Dryer — What  did  ho  get  for  it? 

Stump — Two  fifty. 

Dryer — All  it's  V7orth.  Thtrc's  uoth- 
iiig  in  it. — Scribner's  Magazine. 


Mett«T  Than  Ilcrbi. 

Anxious  Mother— There  is  a  certain  very 
eligible  young  man  that  1  want  my  daugh- 
ter to  fall  in  love  with.  Do  you  deal  in 
love  philters? 

Modern  Magician— No,  madam,  but  I  can 
bring  the  niatcli  about  in  another  way. 

"Oh,  thank  you.     What  shall  I  do?'' 

"Shut  her  up  in  a  boarding  school  for  a 
year  and  then  arrange  your  plans  so  that 
this  youth  shall  be  the  first  man  she  meets 
after  she  gets  out."— New  Y'ork  Weekly, 


Wbrn  Advlco  ]t4<gin»  to  Get  TireHOine. 

"I've  got  a  horrible  headache,"  said  Ber- 
.'cker.     •'Had  it  for  three  days." 

"Is  that  so?'  exchiiined  Mundoy,  with 
Mi'tdeii  intero.'-t.  "Well,  you  ju.st  skip 
around  to  a  ilnig  store  and  take" 

But  even  as  he  talke«l  Berseker  dropped 
his  head  wearily  and  muttered  l»etween  his 
l.epth,"Tbat 's  tht-  three  hundred  aud  eighty- 
reveuth."— Chicago  Keconl. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilporc  vv:  Siewcrt's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 


MAJOR  EDMUND  N.  MORRILL. 

Nominated  for  Governor  by  the  RepubliCBn  Party  of  Kansas.  Major  Morrill  Is  one  Of  the) 
rich  men  of  the  Sunflower  State.  He  was  borne  in  Maine,  in  1834.  In  1857  he  removed  to  KansasJ 
atfi  served  In  tie  first  free  State  Legislature.  When  the  war  broke  out,  he  enlisted  as  a  private! 
bntj^later  was  appointed  Commissary  of  Subsistence  by  President  Lincoln.  In  1882  he  wai* 
elected  Congreiisman-at-Large  from  KaBsas,  «nd  later  re-elected  three  times  by  the  citizens  •f 
the  First  Kans  is  districfc    In*  1890  he  retlreil  from  public  life.  ' 


Question  of  Cliiros:raphy. 

The  Duke  ol  Wellington,  when  sitting  in 
the  lords  received— Sir  W.  Fraser  tells  us 
in  his  "Words  on  Wellington"— a  letter 
from  an  eminent  landscape  designer  and 
great  authority  on  botanical  matters,  J.  C. 
Louden.  The  duke  had  lo.st  sight  cf  him 
for  some  yeaii-.    It  was  a  note  to  thia  effect: 

Mv  Loud  Duke— It  would  gratify  me  ex- 
tremely if  you ' -ould  permit  me  to  visit  Strath- 
fleltisaye  at  auy  lime  convenient  to  your  grace, 
and  to  inspect  tlic  Waterloo  beeches.  Your 
grace's  faithfu..  servant,  J.  C.  LocDON. 

The  Waterloo  beeches  were  trees  that 
had  beeii  planted  immediately  after  the 
battle  of  Wa  :erloo  as  a  memorial  of  the 
great  fight.  The  duke  read  the  letter 
twice,  the  wri  Ling  of  which  was  not  very 
clear,  and,  with  his  usual  promptness  and 
politeness,  replied  as  follows,  having  read 
the  signature  is  "C.  J.  London"  instead  of 
"J.  C.  Loudon:" 

My  Dear  Bishop  of  London— It  will  always 
give  me  great  pleasure  to  see  you  at  Strath- 
fieldsaye.  Pray  come  whenever  it  suits  your 
convenience,  wlicther  I  am  at  homo  or  not.  My 
servant  will  receive  orders  to  show  you  so 
many  pairs  of  lireeches  of  mine  as  you  wish, 
but  why  you  siiould  wish  to  inspect  those  that 
I  wore  at  the  battle  of  Waterloo  is  quite  be 
yond  the  comprchcn.sion  of  yours  most  truly, 

Wellington. 


iN   THE   WHEELING   WORLD. 


True  Gallantry. 


b: 


"Plejise,  sir,  will 
for  me?" 


The  National  Cyclists'  union  of  England 
has  decided  to  recognize  only  such  rec- 
ords hereafter  as  are  made  in  competition. 

Billy  Murphy  is  training  for  an  attempt 
to  lower  the  Irvington-Milburn  record, 
held  by  A.  H.  Barnctt. 

Helfert,  tho  swift  class  A  rider,  has 
joined  class  B. 

Tho  Frenchmen  have  had  little  oppor- 
tunity of  seeing  Zimmerman  fly,  but  they 
call  him  "the  flying  American." 

Bliss,  the  little  record  breaking  cyclist 
of  Chicago,  is  in  training  in  Indiana. 
Bliss  attributes  his  poor  showing  in  Cali- 
fornla'to  lack  of  condition. 

"Knights  of  tho  Wheel"  is  the  name  of 
tho  nevr  bicycling  order  organized  in 
Michigan  by  Bressler,  tho  deposed  chief 
consul  of  tho  League  of  American  Wheel- 
men. 

In  speaking  of  his  rival,  Sanger,  John 
S.  Johnson  says:  "Sanger  is  all  right,  but 
I  can  beat  him.  There  may  bo  seasons  in 
tho  year  when  he  is  my  superior,  but  he 
will  have  to  do  a  little  climbing  between 
now  aud  September,  when  we  meet  at 
Springfield  for  the  final  races  of  the  year." 


Miss  liizzic's  Dea^lly  Aim. 

An  interesting  proof  of  the  heredity  of 
skill  is  to  bo  found  in  tho  case  of  Miss 
Lizzie  Utschig  of  San  Francisco,  who  has 
only  been  handling  a  rifle  four  months 
and  yet  who  is  probably  the  best  rifle  shot 
of  her  sex  in  California. 

"I  suppose  it  is  natural  that  I  should 
know  how  to  handle  a  rifle,"  she  said 
when  a.sked  concerning  her  accomplish- 
ment by  The  Examiner.  "We  all  shoot. 
My  father,  John   Utschig,  Is  one  of  the 


vou  make  a  little  room 


"Oh,  of 
ment." 


course,  miss.    Just  wait  a  mo- 


MISS  LIZZIE  CTSCHIC;. 

champions,  you  know.  Ho  has  made  tho 
best  target  recoitl  in  California.  Then 
thei-e  is  my  mother.  She  is  a  good  .shot, 
and  my  brotiiers  and  sisters  have  all  made 
excellent  scoi-cs. " 

Miss  Utschig  acluovod  distinction  as  tho 
best  markswomau  in  California  at  a  re 
cent  monthly  shoot  of  tho  Ladies'  Califor- 
nia Schuetzen  club  by  making  a  score  of 
20,  20,  23,  24,  20,  a  total  of  1 12  out  of  a 
possible  125, and  winning  the  club's  medal 
for  Jun(\  The  range  was  200  yards  at  n 
12  inch  targoii,  with  a  de^d  "•center  no  big- 
ger than  a  dollar  and  almost  invisible 
through  tho  sights. 

She  won  the  medal  at  the  May  shoot 
also,  scoring  21,  20,  25,  19,  24,  a  total  of 
109.  The  medal  for  Ajiril  was  won  by 
Mrs.  J.  Utschig,  Miss  Utschig's  mother, 
with  a  scoi-e  of  20,  21,  25,  25,  19,  a  total 
of  110.  Miss  Utschig  is  pretty,  petite  aud 
only  20  years  of  age.  John  Utschig,  tho 
father  of  Lizzie,  is  accounted  the  best  shot 
In  California.  Not  long  ago  ho  scored  25, 
85,  25,  25,  24  in  a  three  shot  pool.  In  tho 
first  pool  he  made;  three  centers,  and  in 
the  next  pool  ho  scored  25,  24,  24.  These 
are  two  of  tho  best  pools  on  record  at  200 
yards  range. 

Four  years  ago  he  made  a  tour  of  Euro- 
pean cities  with  a  picked  team  of  Califor- 
nia marksmen  and  brought  back  a  dozen 
valuabls  prizes  won  in  international  con- 
tests in  Berlin,  Vienna,  Bremen  and  Go- 
neru. 


tjet 


"Many  thanks,  sir."— Fliegende  Blatter. 

Tlie  Merret  8afe. 

"And  you  ask  me  to  luarry  roul"'  ex- 
claimed the  proud  beauty  scornfully. 
"You!  Hiram  .links,  I  would  not  for  the 
world  have  aiivof  my  friends  know  you 
have  siii).iectfd  1110  l<>  this  hniuiliation." 

"1  hen  we'll  not  ."-ay  anything  about  it. 
Miss  l?oek>^ey,"  sHi<l  Hiram,  looking  jibout 
for  his  hat.  "Great  Scott!  You  can't  feel 
any  more  sneal  iiig  over  it  than  I  do.''— 
Chicago  Tribune. 


Prrprtiially  Yoiini;. 

He— Funny,    isn't  it,  how  we  men 
baldheadcd  and  you  women  don't? 

She — I  don't  thiuk  it's  strange.  Y'o'j 
know  we  women  never  get  to  be  old  enough 
for  that.— South  Boston  News. 


Celebrating. 

First  Poet— Have  you  written  a  poem  on 
the  summer  girl  yet? 

Second  Poet— No;  have  you? 

First  Poet— No. 

Second  Poet— Let's  shake,  then.— Boston 
Courier.      

She  Hit  It. 

A  little  colored  girl  was  called  upon  at 
school  to  write  a  sentence  on  the  black- 
board containing  the  word  delight.  This  is 
what  she  wrote:  "Where  was  Moses  when 
delight  went  out?"— Truth. 


Where  He  Kii«iM>d  Her.    . 

"And  he  kissed  you?" 

"Y'es,  and  right  under  mother's  eyes." 

"I  should  think  he  would  have  preferred 

to  do   it   under  your  own."— New  Y'ork 

Press*. 


Subscribe  for  the  Herald.  It's  the  best 


Hie 

Saturday 
Herald. 

Always 
Eight 

Pages,  often 
Ten  and 
Sometimes 
Sixteen. 
Prints  more 
Loea], 
More 
Social, 
More 

Telegraph 
And 
More 
General 
News 
Than 
Any 
Other 
Saturday 
Or 

Sunday 
Paper 
At  the 
Head 
Of  the 
Lakes. 
Advertisers 
Who 
Use 
The 

Saturday 
Herald 
Have  no 
Cause 

To  Complain. 
Their 

Announce- 
ments 
Are 

Read  by 
All 

Duluth 
And 

St.  Louis 
County. 


Oiial  Proceedioes 

Continued  from  page  6. 


nipant  fails  to  boild  said  eidr-walk  within 
ilio  lime  designated,  which  fball  Iw  stuti-d 
in  sai  1  notice,  aud  la  acconlajc*'  with  Baid 
plans  aud  epeciftcaiioiis,  tlio  same  eha)!  tx- 
built  or  rebuilt  by  tlie  board  of  public  work§of 
the  f il.v,  aod  the  fall  cc^t  aod  expon.'^  thereof 
together  with  10  r»er  ceot  additional  for  co>t  of 
survey,  plans  and  BnperintendGiice.  will  l)e  a-- 
Eessej  aifaiu6t  their  said  lots. 

Alderman  Harw<M>d  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
re.'^olntioii,  aud  it  was  declared  adopted  uix>u 
tho  foUowiDR  vote : 

_  Yea-     \lderiiipn  Chrigten^en, 
tiott.v,    Goldsmith,     Harwood, 
Mitcliell,  Nel.-on.  Oie,  Olafson, 
villion,  Mr.  President— 15. 
Nays    None. 
Passe<l  July  1^3,  1h9». 

Approved  July  24.  189), 

U.\s  T.Lewi-.. 
Mayor. 


FvpiiB,  French, 

Hale,     L>orch, 

Patterson,  Tn- 


By  Aidenii;t!i  ibirwucu  : 

Resolved,  that  the  bill  of  the  Diiluth  brass 
works  for  fM.Hl  be  aud  is  hereby  aJluwof],  and 
tlie  city  clerk  is  directed  to  draw  an  order  on 
the  city  treasurer  to  pay  tho  same. 

Alderman  Uarwotid  iiiovciJ  the  adoptibii  of 
the  resolution,  aud  it  was  decla.'-ed  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote : 

Nays— Ald(!rmen  Cbriitenseu,  Evens.  French, 
Getty,  Goldsmith.  Harwood,  Hale,  Lorch, 
Mitchell,  Neleou,Oie.  Olafson,  Patterson,  Trevil- 
liou,  Mr.  President-  I'l. 

Najs— None. 

Passed,  July  23, 1S94. 

-Vyproved,  July  24. 1894. 

Kav  T.  Lewis, 

Mayor. 


Hy  Alderman  Nelson : 

Kesolved  that  the  committee  on  purcua^in^ 
and  supplies  Ix-  and  19  hereby  authorized  to 
pure i I ase  for  use  of  the  police  department  ono 
buggy  at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  Jir^i. 

Aldermen  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
rebolution  and  it  wa<  declared  adopted  uiion 
the  foUowi  ng  vote  : 

Voas— Aldermen  Christensen.  Evpn?,  Prenc'i, 
Geti.v,  Goldsmith.  Harwood,  Hale,  Letvh, 
Mitchell.  Nelson.  Oie,  Olafson,  Patterson,  Tre- 
villiou,  Mr.  President— 1.'). 

Nays— None, 

Passed  July  23.  1>94. 

Approved  July  24, 1!^4. 

BavT.  Lewis. 
Mayor. 


By  .\lderman  (ietty : 

Resolved  by  the  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  that  the  proposition  of  the  Duluth 
Trust  company  coutiiined  in  its  letter  of  J  una 
'2:>,  l^Vi,  be  accepted,  provided  said  DnJuth 
trust  company  will  reduce  the  amount  therein 
6r)ecified  from  fTifl.OO  to  i7.">0.(Ri.  and  shall  file 
with  the  city  clerk  within  one  week  from  the 
adoption  of  this  resolution  its  acceptance  in 
writing  of  this  propoeition  ; 

Resolved  furtlior,  that  the  city  clerk  give 
notice  forthwitli  to  said  Dolutii  Trust  coripany 
of  the  passage  of  tliis  resolution. 

Alderman  Getty  moved  the  adoption  of  tl  o 
resolution,  and  Alderman  Nelson  mov«d  to 
amend  by  referring  to  couimittee  on  claiii  s  and 
acconiiti'  for  one  week.  The  amcndineni  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas  —  Aldenuen  Cliristeasen,  French, 
Goldsmith,  Hale,  Mitchell.  Nelson,  Patterson, 
Tmviihon,  Mr.  President— 9. 

Nays— Aldermen  Evens,  Getty,  Harwood, 
Lcrch,  Oie.  Olafson— 6. 

PasFed  July  28.  1S94. 

Approved  July  24,  IS94. 

Rav  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 


By  .Mderman  French : 

Kewlved  by  the   common  council   of  the    city 
of  Duluth : 

That  the  city  cl?rk  be  and  ho  is  here  -ly  di- 
recte<l  to  furnish  to  the  city  treasurer  a  c»-py  of 
the  opinion  of  the  city  attoruey,  contaiui^d  in  a 
letter  of  this  date  addressed  to  L.  D.  Fn'uch, 
chairman  of  the  auditing  and  finance  oomrait- 
tee  of  the  common  council  of  the  city  of  Doluth. 
concerning  the  present  status  of  the  city  in  ref- 
erence 10  the  depositories  for  its  public  funds, 
aad  that  said  city  treasurer  be  notified  that  he 
wiil  be  held  resoonsible  for  the  keeping  of  said 
city  funds,  in  accordance  with  said  opinion. 

Alderman  Frencii  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared  adopted 
upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas- Aldermen  Christeneen,  Evens,  French, 
Gett.v,  (ioldsmith,  Harwood,  Hale.  Lcrch. 
Mitchell,  Nelson,  Oie,  Oiafson,  Pattoreon,  Trevil- 
lion,  Mr.  President— 15. 

Najs— None. 

Passed  July  2,<,  ISSU. 

Approved,  July  24,  1894. 

Kav  T.  Lr\\i>. 
Mayt>r. 


Alderman  Lercli  called  attention  to  the  mat- 
ter of  expensa  for  horse  feed  to  the  lire  depart- 
ment, and  moved  that  the  committee  on  clatt.m 
and  accounts  invesfigati'  the  matter  and  uiMirt 
to  the  common  cnuncil. 

Alderman  (ietfy  moved  to  amend  hy  etrikiut; 
out  "claims  and  accoonts''  and  substitatiug 
"tire  department." 

Tho  admendment  was  declared  lost  uikiu  the 
following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Evets.  Harwootl,  Olafson 
-3. 

Nays— Aldermen  Christ»nsen,  Frencli,  (ietty. 
(ioldsmith.  Hale,  Lercli,  Mitclicll,  Nelson.  Oie, 
Pattor.son,  Trevillion,  Mr.  Piesidont-12. 

The  original  motion  was  declared  lost  upon 
the  following  vole: 

Yeas -.\ldermen  Evens,  Getty,  Harwo«>J, 
Hale,  Lerch,  Trevillion,  Mr.  President     7. 

Nays— .\ldermen  Christenfen,  French,  Gold- 
.smitli.  Mitchell,  .VeltOxT.  Oie,  Olafson.  Patter- 
son—t.  J 

No  further  bnsinefs  appearing,  on  motiou  of 
Alderuian  Nelson  the  council  adjourned, 

r.  K.  Richardson, 
Clerk  of  the  Common  Coancii. 
*,  Corporate  } 
'I      Senl.       \ 


St  P21I  &  Dilslli 


TKAINS    LEAVK 

'DULUTH 


9:00 


1:55 


A.  M.  D.MLY  KXl'KI'T  Sl'NDAY. 
Day  Kxpre^s  for  SI.  Paul,  Miiiue- 
aiHjlic,  Stdlwater  and  iuterimfJi- 
ate  ]ioints.  making  direct  connec- 
tions in  St.  Paul  aud  Mitineap<.iUB 
DejKits  with  all  diverging  linee. 

P.  M.  PAILY-FAST  LIMITED. 
b'or  St.  P;n;l,  Minneapolis  and 
Sliliwater.  .-Arrives  Chicago  7  a 
m  ,  Milwaukeo  7  ,1.  ni.,  Oinalia  9  a 
m..  KaiibAS  City  .^  p.  m..  Ht.  Louis 
3  p.  m.  Parlor  Cars  to  St.  PhtH, 
Minnoapolis  and  I'hicago. 

IT  .1  C  P.  MiDAlLY-NKJHTEXPRrsS. 
±  »±kJ  For  St.  Panl^  Minneapolis,  Still- 
water and  nit«>rmediMti'  jioint*. 
Direct  connection  made  in  J*t» 
Paul  Vnion  l>epot  with  all  muni- 
inir  train*.  Sleepers  rea<ly  for  ivc- 
cai>aucy  at  9  o'clock. 

For  Tickets.  Sleopioff  Car  Berths,  Time  Cards 
etc.,  call  ou  F.  B.  ROSS. 

Northern  rasf^nper  .\gent, 
4C1  Wpst  Sn|.orior  St..  Palladio  Building. 


Y'OU  'WISH  TO  DRINK 
A  CtlOICK  GLASS 
OK  LAOKK,  CALL  KOK 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 

Wliolc^omc,  r.i!.ilablt  atid  Notitislitng 


1 


m 


1 


f 


m 


■ 

; ^ , ^ ^_ ^ ^ . 


f 

4- 


^j9mm;t*f*:vif'i^mmm0mmmmmm^ttfHHf 


pUiUlWitMMMIinitMCtkNM* 


'i.rmMtmiH/tmtmm'mxi* 


itmm 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY.  JULY  26,  1894. 


BRIEFS. 


CuUutn,  the  dentist,  for  crown  work. 
Smoke  Endvou  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co 

Satisfies  all.  Imperial  tlour. 
$i8oo,  $1500,  f 3000,  $i2oo.  *6of>.  J31K), 
$200,  $150,  to  loiin  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 
Charles  F.  Rebel  will  speak  at   High- 
land church  this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

The  Omaha  trestle  near  the  foot  of 
Scvenlh  avenue  west  caught  tire  yester- 
day, but  was  easily  extinguished. 

Don't  fail  ta  see  "Mrs.  Jarley's  "  twins 
at  M.  E.  church  next  Tuesday  at  8  p.  ni. 
Admission,  15  cents. 

The  dc.ith  of  Earl  Herman  Castor, 
aped  2  months,  of  cholera  infantum,  at 
2214  West  Second  street,  has  been  re- 
ported to  the  health  dep  utment.  The 
birth  of  a  dauj;hter  to  William  and  Mar- 
garet Beatty,  at  1 1 1  East  Third  street,' 
was  also  reported. 

The  bodv  of  1.  M.  Russeil,  who  died 
in  S:.  Paul  of  heart  failure,  was  received 
in  Duluth  this  morning  and  buried  with 
Masonic  honors. 

Frank  Johnson,  a  lone,  solitary  drunk, 
was  the  only  culprit  who  appeared  be- 
fore Judge  Powell  this  morning.  He 
pleaded  guilty  and  was  given  a  sus- 
pended sentence. 


IS  BEING  TMED  OF. 


Some  Dululhians  and  Outsiders  Are    Con- 
sidering the  Erection  of  a   Pneumatic 
Steel  Elevator. 


Not 


to   Go  on 

the  Dunn 

Site 

on 

Avenue 

as    Rumor 
It. 

Has 

Had 

Lake 


Property  Owners  on   Minnesota    Point  Are 

Complaining  That  Thieves  Are  Again 

Carrying  Off  Sand. 


MORTGAGE  LOAHS 

FLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 
UPO.N  l.Ml'KOVED  PaOPEBTY 
AT 
WITH  OUR  INVALUABLE 


COWARDLY  JULY. 


n  "On  or  Before^' 

U  PRIVILEGE. 

BUILDING    LOANS 

A  SPECIALTY. 

R.  M.  NEWPORT  &  SON. 
No.  5  Pboenuc  61k. 

BARTON  CUAPIN.  Mgr. 


PERSONAL. 


H.  H.  Davis,  of  the  United  Slates  sig- 
nal service  bureau,  is  in  the  city. 
■  C.  H.  Davis,  of  Saginaw,  is  in  the  city. 

F.  C.  Wallington  and  wife,  of  Mount 
Pleasant.  Mich.,  are  in  ihe  city. 

Mrs.  P.  H.  McGarry  came  down  from 
Virginia  yesterday. 

E.  \V.  Durant.  Jr..  of  Stillwater,  is  in 
the  city  today. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Eaton,  of  Pitt^burj^, 
Pa.,  arc  in  the  city  on  a  visit. 

Matt  Clark,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  Duluth  on 
business.   . 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Spclm.-in.  of  007  East  First 
street,  is  entertaining^  her  father  and 
mother.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  D.  Andrews, 
and  her  sister,  Mrs.  Gcorpe  Dodge,  and 
son.  all  rf  Providence.  R.  I.,  who  will 
remain  as  her  guests  during  the  heated 
term. 

Sol  Kline  has  returned  from  the  East. 
His  mother  is  still  in  very  poor  health. 

Charles  Bcardsley  and  H.  A.  Davis 
are  back  from  a  tisbing  trip  to  the  Brule. 
They  report  a  good  time  and  plenty  of 
fish. 

Walter  Wyand.of  St.  Paul,  Northwest- 
ern passenger  agent  of  the  Michigan 
Central,  is  in  the  city. 

Hulett  Merritt  left  for  Saginaw,  Mich., 
this  afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Monteith,  of  Mar- 
quette, are  in  the  city. 

Charles  J.  Crosby  is  in  the  city  to  see 
his  brother,  George  H.  Crosby,  who  is 
still  very  ill  with  typhoid  fever. 

O.  N.  Lundberg  left  on  the  noon  train 
today  for  a  short  visit  in  the  Twin  Cities. 

Miss  Kavanaugh,  of    Tacoma,  Wash., 
who  has  been  spending  a  few  days  with 
left   tnis   afternoon  for 


It  is  not  improbable  that  a  project  to 
build  a  steel  pneumativ;  elevato.-  in  Du- 
luth will  take  form.  Several  Duluth 
and  some  outside  parties  have  the  idea 
in  view  and  believe  it  would  pay.  The 
rumoi  was  that  the  Dunn  property  on 
the  Lake  avenue  slip  would  be  the  site 
but  this  is  not  correct.  The  St.  Paul  &; 
Duluth  track  which  runs  through  the 
property  is  not  a  union  track  and  the 
switching  charges  are  such  as  to  make 
it  impossible  for  an  elevator  to  pay. 

The  steel  elevator  is  something  new. 
It  is  claimed  to  be  much  cheaper  and 
safer  from  iire  than  the  old  style  and 
wheat  can  be  kept  in  it  for  years  when 
it  is  pneumatically  sealed.  The  wheat 
is  pumped  into  it  and  out  again  by  air 
pressure. 

The  Dunn  property    w 
be  improved,  probably    next    spring  al- 
though the  nature  of  the  building  to  be 
put  up  is  not  published. 

SANO  THIEVES  AGAIN. 


Strikes  Down  the  Precious  Babies  - 
Fatal  Cases  of  Cholera  Infantum 
Terminate  Inside  a  Few  Hours-May 
be  Prevented  by  the  Use  of  Lac'.ated 
Food. 

The  big  plants, 
wiih  their  roots 
deep  in  the  earth, 
grow  strong  when 
the  July  sun  beats 
down  on  them,  but 
the  flowers  droop 
and  die  before  the 
fierce  heat. 
-.-    unx^j^^         Babies  and  young 

children  feel  the  disastrous  effects  of  heat 
more  than  others. 

But  physicians  positively  declare  that 
where  the  strength  is  carefully  kept  up, 
and  every  possibility  of  contagion  re- 
moved by  using  "a  splendid  nutriment" 
as  doctors  call  lactated  food,  the  mere 
presence  of  high  temperature  can  do  no 
harm.  For.  at  the  bottom,  cholera  in- 
fantum is  the  result  of  a  condition  of 
things  that  follows  improper  feedinj.^ 

During  hot  weather  the  slightest  signs 
of  indigestion  or  diarrhoea  should  re- 
ceive immediate  attention,  and  be  met 
by  a  close  scrutiny  of  the  diet.  Babies 
and  young  children  who  do  not  eat  with 
relish,  who  are  weak  and  debilitated, 
"pick  up"  marvelously  when  they,  are 
put  on  a  diet  of  lactated  food  even  for  a 
few  weeks.  Lactated  food  is  taken  with 
a  relish  when  all  other  nutriment  is  re- 
fused. 

Every  element  of  pure  mother's  milk 
is  met  in  lactated  food. 

Keep  baby  upon  lactated  food  and  it 
will  escape  cholera  infantum  and  dan- 
gerous summei  illness. 


KILGORE  &  SIEWERT, 

UNDER  ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL. 

THE^IQ 


TOMORROW. 


►Will  buy  the  vcn^  best 
,  81.00 


$2.50,  $2.00,  $1.75. 
and  75c  Neokties. 


ID03Sr'T_^^ISS   IT- 

Store  Open  at  7:30  A.  M. 

SALE  IS  FOR  CASH. 

LIMITED  6  TIES  TO  EACH  PURCHASER. 

SEE  WINDOW. 


Property  Gwne.'S  Are  Complaining  0!  Losing 
Sand  from  the  Point. 

The  owners  of  property  on  Minnesota 
Point  begin  to  fear  that  unless  the  au- 
thorities do  something  for  them  their 
whole  property  will  be  taken  over  to  Su- 
perior. A  man  from  Old  Superior  has 
been  taking  sand  from  the  bay  side  of 
the  Point  near  the  natural  entry  for  some 
lime  and  a  good  many  scow  loads  of  the 
Point  have  been  taken  in  this  manner. 

There  is  danger  that  the  sand  thief 
will  destroy  the  bank  unless  his  work  is 
stopped  and  the  property  owners  will 
probably  take  some  steps  to  save  their 
lands  if  the  city  authorities  do  not. 

The  man  began  to  take  his  scowloads 
near  the  old  entry,  but  he  encroached 
on  government  ground  and  he  was 
driven  away. 


No  household  with  little  children  in  it 
ill  undoubtedly    should  feel  safe  during    these  hot    days 
and  nights  unless   they    know    lactated 
food  is  «at  hand  for  emergencies. 

It  is  the  food  upon  which  hundreds  of 
happy  mothers  have  nourished  their  lit- 
tle ones.  Says  Mrs.  H.  E.  Chapman,  of 
Newton  Centre,  Mass.,  whose  baby  is 
shown  above,  in  a  letter  to  the  makers  of 
this  food: 

"I  wish  to  tell  you  about  our  bab>.  We 
tried  a  food  at  first  that  baby  did  not 
seem  to  like,  as  he  always  left  half  in 
his  bottle.  Finally  he  was  taken  very 
sick  and  the  doctor  advised  us  to  use  lac- 
tated food,  which  we  did  at  once,?ind 
from  that  lime  until  this  he  has  cried  for 
it  every  two  hours,  and  although  we  al- 
ways give  him  one  and  one-half  cupful?, 
he  has  never  left  any  in  his  bottle.  He 
is  now  one  year  old,  and  has  grown 
be  such  a  fat,  healthy  boy." 

Every  mother  should  try  lactated  food. 
Any  druggist  will  sell  for  25  cents  a 
package  large  enough  to  make  10  pints 
of  nourishing  food,  and  in  large  pack- 
ages it  is  even  less  expensive. 


318  West  Superior  Street. 


THE  MARINE  SITUATION. 


Mrs.    Humes, 
Chicago. 

Mrs.  Humes  leaves  this  afternoon  on 
the  India  for  New  York  where  she  will 
meet  her  daughter.  Miss  Mamie,  who 
has  just  returned  from  Europe. 

F.  E.  Fleischman  returned  today  from 
Todd  county.  Mrs.  Fleischman  will  not 
return  until  Aug.  15. 

J.  T.  Condon  went  down  to  Minne- 
apolis last  evening. 

VV.  A.  Russell,  general  passenger 
agent  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  road,was 
in  the  city  last  evening. 

A.  D.  Levy  was  a  passenger  on  the 
Northern  Pacific  tram  this  afternoon  for 
San  Francisco. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Ford  who  has  been  the  guest 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Omeis,  left  last  evening 
(or  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Mrs.  Graham  and  daughter,  who  have 
been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Davis,  of  500  Second  avenue  east.started 
homeward  to  Toronto  on  the  United 
Empire  last  evening. 

Mr.  and  Mr?.  Freimuth,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Van  Baalen  returned  home  last  evening 
after  a  week's  visiting  at  CariT>ou  lake. 

Mrs.  J.  O.  Secord  is  among  i^ie  list  of 
passengers  booked  for  the  North  West 
tomorrow.  She  leaves  for  Detroit  where 
she  will  spend  two  months  visiting  her 
many  relatives  there  and  in  Windsor, 
Ont. 

Miss  Minnie  Beamer,  of  Lapeer, 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  Frank 
Hicks. 


ACCEPTS  WITH  PLEASURE. 

Mayor   Lewis    Will  Spare  a  City  Hall  Nine  to 
Play  Superior. 

The    Superior  upstarts   have  brought 
their  coming  down  on  themselves,  as  the 
I  following  communication  will  show: 

City  Hall.  Duluth,  July  26, 1S94.— 
To  His  Excellency  Mayor  Woodward 
and  His  Cohorts  in  the  City  Hall,  West 
Superior,  Wis.— Gentlemen:  After  due 
deliberation  with  my  fellow  workers  in 
the  city  hall,  I  have  decided  to  accept 
your  challenge,  and  therefore  will  be  at 
Tower  Bay  slip  at  2:30  Saturday,  July  28. 
1894.  with  nine  good  and  true  ball  play- 
ers and  with  nine  more  on  the  side  as 
substitutes.  If  you  are  under  the  im- 
pression that  you  have  a  ball  team  we 
will  try  and  show  you  that  you  know 
nothing  about  the  game,  as  all  our  play- 
ers were  ball  tossers  years  ago,  and 
some  of  them  occasionally  take  a  "high 
ball"  now.  Therefore  we  warn  you  and 
yours  to  get  into  trim  and  have  the 
grounds  enlarged  for  there  will  be  blood 
to  the  finish.    Fraternally  yours, 

Ray  T.  Lewis, 
Mayor. 
P.  S.— We  will  bring  our  own  medical 
brigade. 

The  mayor's  clerk,  Fred  Lewis,  is 
getting  the  city  hall  nine  in  shape  and 
says  they  will  be  able  to  literally  mop 
the  earth  with  the  Superiorites.  There 
are  several  good  players  in  the  city  hall 
and  a  fairly  strong  nine  will  be   secured. 


For  Rent— 

The  two  very  desirable  front 

BUSINESS  ROOMS 

in  the 

Herald  Building, 

220  West  Superior  strcot. 

LOW  RENTS. 

Apply  to  C.  P.  CRAIG. 

20a  Ucralcl  Building. 


THE  FINDINGS  FILED. 


Charles  W. 


Murder  in  Boston. 
Boston,  July  26. — Mrs.  Margaret  Mc- 
Manufl,  40  years  bid,  wife  of  John  Mc- 
Manus,  aged  68.  was  found  murdered  in 
a  tenement  at  94  Hudson  street,  where 
the  couple  have  been  living,  today.  Her 
husband  is  under  arrest  charged  with  the 
crime. 

Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 


Awarded 
Highest  Honors— World's  Pair. 

-DR. 


CREAM 

BiMaNG 

MOST  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pure  Crape  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.     Free 

from  Ammonia.  Alum  or  any  other  adulterant 

40  YEARS  THE  STANDARD. 


The  Teachers'  Examinatian. 

At  the  recent  examination  of  teachers 
forty-two  applicants  were  examined, 
thirty-six  ladies  and  six  gentlemen.  Of 
these,  nineteen  passed,  fifteen  ladies  and 
four  gentlemen.  The  rest  were  remitted 
to  the  August  examination.  Several  of 
those  examined  were  pupils  from  New 
Duluth  and  Canosia,  who  desired  w  take 
the  examination,  not  with  a  view  of 
teaching,  but  simply  to  compare  their 
power  and  acquirements  with  those  of 
teachers.  The  superintendent  says  that 
they  have  reason  to  be  proud  of  their  ef- 
forts. 

Danger  is -Over. 
The  rain  of  this  morning  while  very 
light  checked  the  forest  fires  somewhat. 
Chief  Jackson  has  called  in  all  the  men 
who  are  stationed  in  the  suburbs  pro- 
tecting property  from  burning  and  there 
is  no  danger  at  present. 

To  Coach  the  Boys. 

Capt.  Lynam  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club 
left  today  for  Minnetonka  Beach  and 
will  assist  the  boys  in  putting  on  the 
finishing  touches.  The  Eastern  Minne- 
sota road  has  made  a  rate  of  $5.05  for 
the  round  trip  and  many  will  take  ad- 
vantage ol  this  and  go  down  on  Sunday 
to  see  the  boys  row. 


Sanderson  Secures  a  Judgment 
Through  Judge  Lewis. 

Judge  Lewis  this  morning  filed  find- 
ings in  the  case  of  Charles  W.  Sander- 
son against  Robert  Forbes  et  al.  San- 
derson was  the  holder  of  a  mortgage  on 
eight  lots  in  Lake  View  addition.  The 
mortgagor  sold  the  lots  to  the  defend- 
ants, each  assuming  the  payment  of  the 
mortgage.  When  the  mortgage  became 
due  default  was  made,  and  the  land  was 
sold  by  the  sheriff.  The  amount  for 
which  the  mortgage  was  made  was 
$301988.  and  the  sheriff's  sale  left 
§514.88  due. 

Sanderson  brought  suit  for  that  amount 
against  the  holder  of  the  lots.  Judge 
Lewis  decided  that  each  of  them  was 
liable,  and  entered  judgment  as  follows: 
A.  M.  Kilgore,  $527.24;  Robert  Forbes, 
S527.24:  J.  D.  McGhie,  $527.24;  John 
Christie,  $131  81 ;  Daniel  Horgan,  $65.91 ; 
Alexander  Michaud,  $65  91. 

WANT  SPECIALS  REMOVED. 


It  Continues  as  Flat  as  Ever  With  no  Change 
in  Sight. 

The  marine  situation  is  as  flat  as  ever 
today.  No  charters  have  been  reported, 
although  the  rate:,  are  nominally  at  i  '/i 
cents  for  wheat,  63  cents  for  ore  and 
Si.62><  for  lumber.  There  was  some 
hope  that  the  soft  coal  shipments  v/ould 
bring  an  improvement,  but  that  seems  to 
be  nearly  a  vain  hope. 

There  is  some  little  demand  for  coal 
tonnage  to  the  held  of  Lake  Superior 
to  ^but  at  the  going  rates,  -^5  cents  for  steam 
ers  and  30  cents  for  schooners,  it  is  irn- 
possible  to  do  any  money-making  busi- 
ness, especially  when  the  difficulty  of  se- 
curing return  carijoes  is  taken  into  con- 
sideration. Several  charters  have  been 
made,  however,  and  from  now  on  the 
soft  coal  shipments  are  likely  to  be 
somewhat  brisket.  The  rush  of  tonnage 
to  any  improving  line  has  a  tendency,  on 
the  other  hand,  to  counterbalance  the 
good  effect  of  the  situation. 

Coal  dealers  sav  that  the  Duluth  docks 
will  not  carry  as  arge  stocks  as  they  did 
last  season,  as  the  railroads  are  not 
likely  to  demand  so  much  during  easier 
times. 

The  ore  traffic  is  in  much  the  same 
condition.  Shippers  say  that  there  is  no 
sale  for  the  ore  in  the  East,  as  most  of 
the  largest  iron  ore  consuming  plants 
are  using  little  cr  rone,  while  several 
have  shut  down  altogether.  Considering 
these  drawbacks,  however, the  shipments 
are  fairly  large. 

The  lumber  ra';e  of  $1.62^  to  Chicago 
is  not  likely  to  be  permanent.  It  is  too 
low  to  entice  very  much  tonnage. 

The  Majestic  and  Flint,  carrying 
wheat  from  Toledo  to  Chicago  at  lU 
cents,  passed  bo2.ts  carrying  grain  from 
Chicago  at  %  cent?,  just  half  the  rate 
from  Toledo.  The  difference  was  caused 
by  the  difference  in  the  two  markets. 


Important  to  the  Public. 
On    and    after    July  3  all    passenger 
trains  of  the  Eastern  Minnesota  railway 
will  arrive  and  depart  from  the  Union 
depot. 

"Marie  Burroughs 

Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
somely bound  for  $1  at  J.  J.  LeTourneau 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


iliTliolMitlDrySfliis 

(WHOLESALK.) 
Manufacturcra  aad  Dealers  in 


Members  of  llie  DQlnth  Cleariog  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank *''2?S'oSS'  ^35^  0?0 

American  ExchanKO  Bank o?o  COO  lo  000 

Marine  National  Bank ^gO.COO  20,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce tnnW.n  In  nno 

State  Bank  of  Dnlnth JOO-OOO  40,000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth Jon  nn? 

Iron  Exchange  Bank lOO.OOJ  


artnian  fieseral  Rlectnc  l^ompany 


.  MUiiimi.nu»iuuu.iii3aan 


ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnisli  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Liglit 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchange  T^uilding. 


Lumbermen's 

AND 

niners'SuppHesI 

10,000  Pairs  Blankets 
at  Special  Prices. 

J^~Mail  Orders  Solicited. 


Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  local  applications,  ah  they  cannot  reach 
thefPRtuf  the  disease.  Catarrh  is  a  blood  cir 
const itntional  di.seaee,  and  iu  order  to  cure  it 
yoa  iniiet  take  infornal  rfmedies.  Hall's 
(Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  internally  and  act«  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  and  mncdus  surfaces.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure  is  not  a  nujick  medicine.  It  was 
prescribed  by  one  of  the  l)eat  physicians  in  this 
country  for  yoars,  and  is  a  ii'Kuhir  i-rescrip- 
tion.  It  is  composed  of  I  he  best  tonics  known, 
combined  with  the  b«^8t  blood  imriflfrs.  acting 
flir'Tlly  on  the  mucous  so rfacos.  The  perfect 
combination  of  thT  two  ingn  diouts  ii  what 
prodncoB  snch  wonderful  leenlts  in  caring 
catarrh.    Send  for  testimonials,  free. 

F.  J.  Cheney  &.  Co  ,  Pro 
Toledo 
Sold  by  drnggiste,  price  75  cont^. 


Striking  Coal  Men  Ask  the  Discharge  of  Spe- 
cial Policemen. 
A  petition  has  been  received  at  the 
city  hall  for  presentation  to  the  city 
council,  signed  principally  by  striking: 
coal  dock  workmen,  asking  that  all  spe- 
cial policemen  be  dispensed  with  on  the 
ground  of  economy.  The  petition  v.-ill 
undoubtedly  be  laid  on  the  table  as  the 
city  is  employing  no  special  policemen 
under  pay  at  present.  All  the  special 
police  arc  simply  sworn  in  by  the  city 
and  are  paid  by  the  coal  companies. 
The  city  officers  are  much  more  inclined, 
in  view  of  the  recent  assaults  upon 
peaceably  disposed  workmen,  to  place 
special  police  on  duty,  than  to  remove 
any,  particularly  when  the  perpetrators 
of  the  recent  attack  on  Special  Officer 
Robinson  have  not   been   apprehended. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

ilREIVKD. 

ProD  Northern  Queen,  Buffalo;   morchandiee. 

Prop  R.  (j.  Rtewart,  isle  fioyai ;  tisli. 

Prop  Iro(iaois,  Cleveland ;  coal. 

Prop  J.  C.  Ford,  (><densbur(r,  merchandise. 

Scow  Annie  R  ,  Wilson  Island;  tamarac  bark. 

Yacht  Walter,  On  tonagon ;  passougerj. 

EEPAKTED. 

FropJoEOFliine,  liullalo;  wheat, 

Schr  J.  L.  i'arkei,  Bufliilo;  wheat. 

Prop  Fred  Kelly,  Aslila3<l ;  light  for  lumber. 

I'rop  Lonisiaua,  i' airport:  ore. 

Prop  United  Emi)ire,  barnin;  passsngers  and 
merchandise. 

Prop  G.  Q.  Hadle;-,  A  shtabala ;  ore. 

PtopBad<erStat3,  Buffalo;  passengers  ard 
morcbaadisc.  ,        ,. 

Prop  W.  H.  Stoveas,  Buffalo;  morchandise. 

Prop  Kcarsargo.  1  wo  Harbors;  li^ht  forore. 

Prop  K.  L.  Fryer.  Two  Harbors;  lisht  for  ore. 

Prop  Samuel  Mather,  Buffalo ;  wheat. 

The  Sauit  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  July  26.— 
rSoecial  to  The  Herald.]— Up:  Lewis- 
ton,  7  p.  m.;  Sitka  and  consort,  8;  King 
.  ad  consort,  g;  Andaste,  10;  Stafford 
and  consorts,  8  a.  m.;  Chamberlain 
consorts,  g;  V.  H.  Ketcham  and  consorts, 
10.  Down:  Inter-Orcan  and  consorts, 
10  p.  m.;  Roman.  11;  Matoa,  2  a.  m  ;  J. 
C.  Lockwood,  3;  Osceola  and  consorts,  4; 
Mariposa,  5;  Deveraux,  John  Mitchell, 
6;  Gratwick,  Maritana,  7;  Vanderbilt, 


CER£BRIN£  (Hammond) 

Extract  of  the  Braiu  of  the  Ox. 
In  the  Treatment  of 

LOCOMOTOR  ATAXIA. 

N.  Y.  Neurological  Society,  MeotiiiR  April  1, 189:'.: 
"A  case  was  presented  of  locomotor  aiasia 
"which  lii'.d  been  tn^atwl  with  hypodermic injec- 
•'tions  of  CEREBRI NE.  Six  years  apo  the 
"l);ttiont,  n  man  affed  forty,  had  be^u  to  sudor 
"with  double  vision.  Tliis,  after  several  months 
"of  treatment,  had  disappeared,  and  for  a  time 
"he  had  been  quite  well.  Tlio  typical  symptoms 
"of  locomotor  ataxia  tlicn  c;'.me  on ;  complete 
"loss  of  knee-jerks;  sharp  pains  in  the  Iprs; 
"ataxic  pait  well  marked;  inability  to  stand 
"with  the  eyes  closed ;  difficulty  in  evacuating 
"tlie  bladder  and  bowels;  sexual  power  lost :  a 
"senrto  of  constriction  around  tlie  waist.  Treat- 
"ment  was  begun  about  ton  weeks  a^'o,  and  con- 
"sist'id  of  a  daily  hypodermic  injection  of 
"CEREBRINE  (Hammond)  live  drops,  com- 
"bined  with  a  like  iiuiuunt  of  water.  Improve- 
"ment  very  marked ;  sexual  functioiiS  perfectly 
"restored;  complete  control  over  bladder  and 
"bowels,  and  sharp  pains  )iad  disappeared: 
'general  health  improved ;  able  to  run  up  and 
"down  stairs,  and  could  stand  steady  witti  his 
"eyes  closed.  No  other  treatment^  employed. 
"Imiirovement  trradua!  and  steady." 

JEPILEPSY. 

Dose.  Five  Drops.  Price  (2  draclims;.  $2.50. 

Wlieri^  local  -iniRgists  are  not  supjilied  with 
the  Hammond  Animal  Extracts  they  will  be 
mailed,  together  with  all  existing  literature  on 
the  subject,  ou  receipt  of  price,  by 
THE  COLUMBIA  CHEMICAL  CO., 
I  WASHINGTON,  D.  C.  2 

S.  F.  BOYCE,  AGENT  FOR  DULUTH. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOQPES,    /Employers  Liability, 


District  MarMgcrs, 

LoBiGa  UsiM  &  AcciW  Co, 

(LIMITED). 

OF  LONDON,  ENG. 
OK-Ca- A-NIZTCr)     1 S  Q  S  - 


Elevator  Accident, 
Workmen's  Collective, 
Surety  Bonds 

Individual  Accide  n 


NEW  YORK.  LONDONDERRY  and  6LAS60W. 


ciroassia  Jnly 
Kthiciiir.  Aug. 


z\  t  pm 
11,  i:pm 


/  urnessia  Aup.  1>,  7  :ao  am 
Auchori;".  Auir.  :;5.  noon. 


SALOON.    SECOND-CLASS     AfUD     STEERAGE 

Rales  on  lowest  terms  to  and  fn.in  the  pniuiplL' 

Scotch,  English,  Irish  and  all  Continental  Points. 

iSjRICny  Round  trip  tickets  from  New  York  at  ndnreU  rates. 
Class  or  from  Chicago  by  Kxpress  Trains,  including  lran»- 
I  AMDMo    fer  to  steamers  at  New  York. 

iryi^unc       j.,,j.    ,ii,„n,y    orders,    drafts,    outward    or    prepaid 
iilB  LAm;EST   fastest  aKD  finest  is  the  world,     tickets,  apply  to  any  uf  our  l<>cjUa:jeins,  or  to 

Accomodation    Unexcelled.  henbeiwon  uRos..  Chicago. 


Passenger 


CTATEMKNT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF  Til     1  E> 

^    AMERICAN  EX'HANrtE   BA«K.    Dulnth,  !  JCV  . 

Minnesota,    ar,  the  close  of  business  ^Vediiesday  j  Duluth,   Mmnespta,  an  the 

evening   -fi'lv  18. 1S94.  the  ISth  day  of  July,  lb94. 


EPORT  OF    THE   CONDITION    OF  THE 

8ECCIUTY  BANK    OF   DULUTH."    at 

close  of  business  oa 


July  18. 1S94 

HESOirKCES. 

Loans  and  discovmts. $1,49?,671  M 

Overdrafts 8,08-5  Cl 

Real  estate,  (Metropolitan  block)...       50,000  CO 

Village  of  Duluth  Ixmds 1,000  tO 

Expenses  paid ''•>  0^ 

Reserve — 
Duo  from  banks $476,561  12 

^^-^   -  ^-'^-- ^^!!!L^_6S7.33^70 

Total $2,240,796  54 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  paid  iu $   500,000  00 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits a74,HtS  8:1 

Dividends  unpaid 1.205  00 

ludividual  deposits $849,010  33 

Demand  cortilicates  of  do- 
posit 10,943  09 

Time     certificates    ot   de- 
posit  WU82  19 

Public  deposits 9,^1  ■?! 

Cashier's  checks '-.203  ^4 

fortified    checks .-    14,211  48 

Deposits  of  other  banks 75,414  47 


I  LEADS  THE  WORLD.; 


and    % 


8. 


rop( 
^,0 


hio. 


Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &;  .Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adfv. 

Round  Trip.  $5. 05. 

The  Eastern  Minnesota  railway  will 
sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and  return  at 
the  above  low  rate  on  account  of  the 
rowing  regatta.  Tickets  good  returning 
Aug.  I.  V/.  S.  Whittkn, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 
423  West  Superior  street. 


Kicks  Against  Fakirs. 
Another  fakir  made  his  appearance  on 
the  street  in  a  hack  and  his  sonorous 
voice  cou'd  be  heard  for  half  a  block. 
Business  men  comment  on  this  quite 
freely  and  are  quite  dissatisfied  that 
these  men,  who  have  been  very  numer- 
ous of  late,  should  be  given  licenses. 
They  pick  up  a  good  many  nickels  and 
dimes  or  quarters,  as  it  may  be,  and  out 
of  a  class  of  people  who  are  usually  not 
very  well  able  to  pay  it. 

■  -  •  ■ 

The  Fruit  Market. 
Red,  blue  and  yellow  plums  from 
California  and  blackberries  for  preserv- 
ing at  75  cents  a  case  were  the  green 
grocers'  leaders  on  Michigan  street  this 
morning.  Fresh  celery,  tomatoes,  musk 
and  nutmeg  melons,  blueberries,  rad- 
ishes, green  peas,  onions  and  cabbages 
were  also  numerous.  There  were  some 
fine  sucking  pigs  and  Plymouth  Rock 
chickens  for  sale  m  coops.  A  couple  of 
carloads  of  fine  Wisconsin  apples  were 
among  the  receipts. 


For  $2.50 

You  can  get  a  complete  volume  of  the 
famous  "Marie  Burroughs'  Stage  Cele- 
brities," co^taini^g  the  entire  series, 
handsomely  bound  in  cloth  and  gilt  at  J.  J. 
LeTourneau  ci:  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


Somebody  is  Afraid. 

Joe  Sheehy's  rioney  is  ready  for  Jack 
Curtis,  and  Sheehy  says  if  Curtis  doesn't 
cover  it,  that  he  will  claim  the  title  of 
heavyweight  champion  of  the  Northwest. 
Sheehy  will  allow  Curtis  choice  of  place 
and  allow  him  to  fix  the  time  and  any 
reasonable  conditions.  He  says  that 
Curtis  is  afraid  of  hira  and  can  not 'be  in- 
duced to  fight.  There  seems  to  be  "heap 
big  talk,"  but  nc  fight  in  sight. 

A  Fatal  Fall. 

WILKE.SI5AKKE,  Pa.,  July  26.— At  the 
Exeter  shaft  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  Coal 
company  at  the  Pittston,  the  bottom  fell 
out  of  the  carriage  as  it  was  descending 
the  shaft  today.  Col.  Mason,  the  super- 
intendent, was  killed,  and  Robert  iMer- 
cer,  assistant  superintendent,  and  Wil- 
liam Wilson,  another  official,  were  fatal- 
ly injured.  ' 

One  Tliousand  Dollars 

Is  the  price  of  the  originals  of  the  "Book 
of  the  Builders."  The  exact  fac-simile 
reproduction  which  even  artists  can 
scarcely  distinguish  from  the  original, 
you  can  obtain  for  25  cents  and  one 
coupon  cut  from  The  Evening  Herald, 
30  cents  if  sent  by  mail.  Part  VI  has 
arrived.  Call  at  The  Herald  office  and 
inspect  this  work. 

. »  ■  ■♦ — 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  I),  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

Neckwear  sale  at  Kilgore  &  Siewert's, 
Friday,  July  27.    See  adv. 


If  you  want  the  <i 
finest  quality  cut^ 
glass,  buy  goods 
having  this  trade 
mark. 

Exclusive  A^ent  for 


f 

(9 

(J 

|j.M.GEI8T,  .«..- 5 


D:ilcth  I 


§  ! 


.^~^.- 


LIFE 


1,334.752  71 


Total r2,210  793  54 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ? 
Coo  STY  OF  St.  liOris.      5 

I,  A.  R.  Macfarlane,  vice  president  of  the 
American  Exch«ni;e  bank,  do  solemnly  swear 
that  the  above  statement  is  trmo  to  the  best  of 
my  knowledge  and  belief. 

A.  ii.  Macfaelani:. 

Vice  Frer^idcnt. 

Attest : 

H.  M.  Pettox, 
M.  J.  F0RBF.8. 
Sworn  and  subscribed  to  before  mo  on   this 
25th  day  of  July,   l'»4. 

Ceo.  F.  MacKenzii:. 
I  Seal]  Notary  Public, 

St.  Lonis  County,  Miuu. 


BESOCKCES. 

Loans  and  discounts 5502.071  00 

Overdrafts — ?.)J5.  W 

Othorstocks  and  bonds 1.}*W  W 

.Safe,  furniture  and  fixtures V^o  SS 

Real  estate ^'^^  ^ 

Current  expenses -'l  *^ 

Reserve—  ,.«•  ,-1  o« 

Cash  and  due  from  banks ia,iii  Si 

Total »49.t)0p  52 

LIADILITIES. 


Capital  stock  paid  in 

Surph;«  fund .- - 

Undivided  prolits 

Dividends  ucpaid w.-V« 

Deposits  subject  to  check..  3i2,835  59 
Jjeraand  certificates  of  do 

I)0^it - 

Interobt  certificates    of  da- 

pcii>it 

Ccrtifictl  checks 

(.'ashler's  checks 

Due  to  other  banks... 


...flOO.OOO  00 

.      4<l.(X<t  00 

..      2.'.<15  K7 

31JO  00 


11,641  CO 

92.788  03 

4,54i  74 

620  UO 

6,S14  M 


$W^.912  77 


Notesand  bills  rcdiscounted 67,346  88 

Tot.al f649,5c5  52 


I  Directors. 


es. 


Dr.  E.  C.  West's  Mcrve  and  Brain  Treatment 
1.S  sold  under  popitive  written  guarantee,  by  author- 
iioil  agents  only,  to  cure  Weak  Memory;  Loss  of 
Urnln  nud  Nerve  Power;  Iiost  Manhood;  Quiolcuess; 
Nicfho  Losses;  Evil  Preams;  Lack  of  Confidence; 
ICervoasnepp;  Lassitude;  all  Drains;  Loss  of  Power 
of  the  Generative  Orfjana  in  either  sex,  caused  by 
over-exertion;  Youthful  Errors,  or  Excessive  Use  ol 
Tobacco.  Opium  or  Liquor,  which  soon  lead  to 
Miser/.  Consumption,  Im-nnlty  and  Death.  By  mall, 
f  1  a  box;  6  for  |6;  with  written  sruarantee  to  cure  or 
refund  monev. 

WESTS  LIVER  PILLS  cures  sick  headache 
billionsuess,  liver  complaint,  eonr  stomach, dye- 
I)ep3ia  and  constipation.  8.  F.  Hoice,  Druggist 
335  West  Sui  oiior  street.  Duluth  M it n. 


rss. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

vk)CNTY  OF  St.  L0C13.     > 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the  mat  tor  of  the  Minnej^ota  Blast   Fnriiaco 

('empauy,  insolvent. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  at  a  special  term 
of  said  court  ti  bo  held  iu  t  ho  court  house  in 
the  city  of  Duluth,  on  Saturday,  the  18th  day  of 
August.  A.  1). '894,  at  !"::'0  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
iKxm.  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  counsel  can  1)4- 
hoard.  W.  H.  H..'^towell,  the  assignee  in  said 
cause,  will  apply  to  the  court  for  an  order  al- 
lowinir  his  account  of  moneys  received  and  qx- 
jnnses  incurred  by  him  in  tiio  execution  of  said 
trust;  and  also  for  an  order  determining  the 
compensntiou  which  r.hall  be  allowed  to  him 
for  the  unusual  duties  involved  iu  the  perforni- 
auco  of  tlie  duties  of  said  trust,  and  for  an  e.\- 
tension  of  six  (6)  niuntliHin  which  to  convert  the 
b.dance  of  the  assigned  estate  into  money. 

Dated  Jnly  25th.  A.  D.  l.v.tl. 

DRAFKB,  I)A\n8  &  HOLI-tSTEB, 

Attorneys  for  Assignee. 
lIC-411  First  National  Bank  Hnildinsr, 
Duluth,  Miuu, 
ETeniug  Hora'd— July-26-Aug-2-9. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  { 

County  of  St.  Lens.     5 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District 
In  the  matter  of  Iron  Bay    Company,  iu.solvent. 

Notice  is  lieioby  given  that  at  a  specal  term 
of  said  court  to  be  helil  in  the  court  lumse  in 
thocity  of  Duluth,  on  Saturday,  the  1-tli  day 
of  August,  A.  D.  ItDl,  at  9:80  o'clock  in  t.ie 
forenoon,  or  es  soon  thereafter  as  connsel  can 
be  heard.  F.  Vf.  Paine,  the  as8i!,'nee  in  saiu 
cause,  will  apply  to  the  court  for  an  (irder  .il- 
lowing  his  account  of  moneys  received  aed  ex- 
penses incnrred  by  him  in  the  execution  pt  said 
trust,  and  for  .in  extension  of  two  (2)  months  in 
which  to  convert  tlie  balance  of  the  assi^rucd 
estate  into  mone;-. 

Dated  July  '2">tii.  A.  D.  1891. 

Dkapeb,  Davis  A  Hot.listeb, 
Attorneys  for  Asjianee, 
410-414  First  National  Bank    Building,   Duluth, 

Evening  Herald  July-26-Aug-2-9 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
Cityof  Duluth,  Minn..  Jnly  IS.  1S94.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corp«>ration  of  the 
city  of  Dnlnth.  Minnesota,  at  theiroflico  in  saM 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  the  !«)th  day  of  Jnl.v,  A.  D. 
1S94,  for  grading,  i  avingand  otherwise  improv- 
ing First  avenue  west  in  said  city  fnnn  Michigan 
street  to  St.  Paul  iV:  Duluth  right-of-way  accord- 
ing to  plans  and  specifications  on  Hie  in  the 
oilico  of  said  boanl. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 

(2)  sureties   in    the  sum   of  one   hundred   and 

sixty  (160)    dollars   must  accompany   each  bid. 

The  said  board    reserves   the  right   to  reject 

any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davib, 
Proeident, 

rSeall 
Official : 

A.M.  KII.OOEB, 

Cler'i  Board  of  Public  Works. 
L  J  18  lot 


I,  W.  P.  Lardner.  cftDhier  of  the  "Se- 
curity Bank  of  Dulnth,'  do  solemn- 
ly swear  that  the  above  statement  is 
true  to   the  best   of  my  knowledge  r.nti  "r-^lief. 

W.  P.  Labdnee, 
Cashier. 
Correct,    Attest : 

.TosKPH  i^ELLWOOD,  1  J).        t^„, 

N ELS  Hall.  ) 

ST.VPE  OF  MINNESOTA.) 
CoiNTY  OF  St.  Loris.      j 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  mo  this 
2Jth  day  of  July,  1S94. 

F.  L.  Cowkn. 
[Seal.]  Notary  Public. 

^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 

I  TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE. 

2  J.  T.  Condon,  Lessee  and  Mgr. 


ts, 

TONIGHT, 

And  All  This  Week, 

In  a  nightly  charge  of  program. 


i  25  Cents.    No  Higher. 
♦♦»♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» 


•  -v  //i  \\'v-.\-x-- 

EYES  EXAMINED  FREE. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLUM. 

PtiBleu  Denttit 


Top  Floor 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAIi 


FRTDAY,  JULY  5i7,  1894. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


A  Home  Institution   Oimed  and   Controlled  by   Dulnth  Men  and  Not  Tributary  to  Any 
Eiuitem  Mannijenient.     JSstublished  in  Duluth  in  IdSl. 


?,■ 


*^M 


STORE  OPEN  MONDAY  AND  SATURDAY  EVENINGS. 


Vo2/r  Choice  of  a7iy 
jMeditnn  or  lip^ht- 
weight  Suit  in 
the  house  for. 

Grand  Values  at  $20,  $22.50  and  $25  for 


THREE  CENTS 


The  Report  of  the  Outbreak  of  Hostilities 

Between   China   and    Japan    Has 

Been  Confirmed. 


Declaration  of  War  Made  Because   Japanese 
Attacked  a  Chinese  Transport  Con- 
veying Troops  to  Corea. 


Your  Choice  of  any 

medium  or       O       */     '       j  7 
liilht-u'eiijht    dtllt  til  t/ie 

House  render  $15 
for. 


OUR  ENTIRE  STOCK  OF 

Boys'  Clothing, 

Men's  and  Boys'  Pants, 

All  Underwear, 

Negligee  and  Flannel  Outing 

Shirts,  Wash  Vests, 

Straw  Hats,  Russet  Shoes, 

Boys'  Shirt  Waists 


OR- 


1=5  OFF  THE  REGULAR  PRICE. 


W 


ILLIAHSON     & 


ENDENHALL 


M 


COMPLETE     AND 
TRUST  WO  RTHY 
OUTFITTERS  For 
MEN.  BOYS  and 
CHILDREN. 


ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 

Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  GentlemeD's  Set  Rings 
For  $1.00  and  Upwards. 

Call  and  see  them  -^ 

At  Qeist's  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1882. 
121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Members  of  the  Dalatli  Clearing  Honse  Association. 

IT-     ♦  xr  »•        ,  «     ,                                                                     CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank $1,000,000  $200,000 

American  Exchange  Bank 500  000  350  000 

Marine  National  Bank 250,000  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200  OOO  27  000 

State  Bank  of  Daluth lOOJOOO  40,000 

Security  Bank  of  Dultith 100,000  40  000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 100,000  !...  . 


Hartman  (general  Rlectric  flompany 


ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office :     Room  3  Exchange  T?uilding. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES.    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Manayers,  I  TTl  «•         A        •  1 

Loafloi  (iiiarafltee  &  Acciienl  Co.     workmeXcoiiectwer^' 

(LIMITED,.  /Surety  Bonds 

OF  LONDON,  ENG.  I  "^  ,. 

oR-OANiZHirj    1GG&.      \  Individual  Accide  n 


THE  BOOKKEEPER 

Who  consults  the  interests  of  his  EMPLOYER   as  well  as  his  own  con- 
venience and  comfort  will  examine  our  fine  line  of  Blank   Books  before! 
making    a    purchase.    Journals  and    Cash   Books.  Double    and    Double 
Double  Ledgers,  etc.,  made  of  the  best  paper  obtainable  and  seasoned 
for  months. 


Chamberlain  <te  Taylor. 


Rumor  That  Chinese  Have  Already  Suffered 

Very  Heavy  Loss,  Several  Chinese 

Ships  Being  Sunk. 


Two  Naval  Engagements  Fought  in  Corean 
Waters,   One  on  Tuesday  and 
One  on  Wednnsday. 


at  II  Per  M  DiscDit 


London,  July  27.— A  dispatch  received 
here  at  1 1 :2o  a.  m.,  today  from  Lloyds' 
agent  at  Shanghai,  China,  coafirms  the 
announcement,  exclusively  cabled  to  the 
Associated  Press  on  Saturday  last  that 
war  between  China  and  Japan  has  been 
declared.  Hugh  Mathieson  &  Co.,  the 
Chinese  government  agents  in  England 
have  received  a  cable  message  which 
also  confirms  the  announcement  that 
war  has  been  declared  between  China 
and  Japan. 

Up  to  noon,  however,  neither  the 
Chinese  nor  the  Japanese  ministers  had 
received  advices  which  would  enable 
them  to  confirm  the  report  of  the  out- 
break of  hostilities  which  has  apparently 
followed  the  declaration  of  war.  In 
fact,  both  the  Chinese  and  Japanese 
ministers  say  they  have  not  been  offi- 
cially informed  that  war  has  been  de- 
clared, claiming  that  the  only  inform- 
ation they  have  on  the  subject  is  de- 
rived from  the  newspaper  dispatches. 
The  ministers  also  claim  to  be  ignor- 
ant of  anything  which  would  tend  to 
confirm  the  report  that  the  Japanese 
have  captured  the  king  of  Corea,  The 
only  dispatches  received  in  London  are 
those  which  have  been  forwarded  to  the 
Associated  Press,  namely,  a  dispatch 
from  Shanghai,  which  announced  that 
yesterday  evening  a  telegram  was  re- 
ceived from  a  high  authority  at  Tien 
Tsin,  reporting  that  the  prospects  for  the 
continuance  of  peace  were  more  favor- 
able. The  dispatchadded,  however,  that 
war  had  been  declared  between  China 
and  Japan  and  that  rumors  were  in  cir- 
culation there  to  the  effect  that  several 
Chinese  warships  were  in  trouble. 

Mr.  Mathieson,  when  questioned  on  the 
subject  today  by  a  representative  of  the 
Associated  Press,  said  that  be  expected 
that  the  war  at  the  outset  would  be  fav- 
orable to  Japan,  as  that  country  had 
long  been  preparing  for  this  contest  by 
drilling  armies  of  men  and  manning  and 
equipping  warships. 

Mr.  Mathieson  added  that  the  Japan- 
ese were  also  a  quicker  moving  nation, 
and  consequently  it  would  be  but  natural 
that  the  first  engagements  between  them 
and  the  slower  moving  Chinese  would 
result  in  victory  for  the  arms  of  the 
mikado.  But  eventually  China  must 
and  will  crush  Japan.  "Japan,"  said  Mr. 
Mathieson,  "is  absolutoly  unable  to  pour 
out  such  a  torrent  of  men  and  material 
as  China,  which  country  can  carry  on  the 
war  for  many  years,  if  necessary,  and 
always  with  fresh  troops.  China,  of  re- 
cent years,  has  purchased  large  quanti- 
ties of  munitions  of  war  and  is  not  so  far 
behind  in  this  respect  as  is  generally  be-' 
lieved." 

The  manager  of  the  Hong  Kong  and 
Shanghai  bank  said:  "I  have  not  re- 
ceived any  confirmation  of  the  report 
that  war  has  been  declared  between 
China  and  Japan,  but  I  should  not  be 
surprised  if  such  were  the  case.  One  of 
the  results  of  the  war  would  be  to  put 
the  great  trade  in  the  hands  of  England 
and  Europe,  to  the  disadvantage  of 
China  and  Japan.  But  the  end  of  the 
war  will  be  the  making  of  China  every- 
where and  the  opening  of  China,  for  all 
time,  to  Western  civilization  and 
trade.  China  will  realize  through  this 
war  her  great  and  yet  undeveloped 
strength." 

The  Associated  Press  correspondent 
finds  that  the  consensus  of  opinion  in  Lon- 
don shows  that  ILngland  is  in  sympathy 
with  China.  This  is  owing,  mainly,  to 
Russia's  active  wish  to  see  Japan  suc- 
cessful and  thus  form  a  barrier  to  Eng- 
land's progress  in  the  far  East. 

Some  of  the  Anglo-Chinese  traders  of 
this  city  suggest  doubts  as  to  China's 
ability  to  cope  with  Japan,  as  it  is 
known  here  that  much  of  the  Chinese 
war  equipment,  recently  purchased  in 
P^urope,  is  bad.  For  instance  it  is  said 
that  400.000  discarded  Austrian  rilles 
with  a  large  amount  ot  ammunition  for 
these  weapons,  which  were  recently  sold 
to  China,  are  not  likely  to  prove  a  very 
effective  acquisition  to  China  in  this 
emergency.  The  rifles  referred  to 
would  not  have  been  discarded  had 
they  been  of  much  use,  and  it  is  re- 
ported that  the  cartridges  sold  with 
them  are  not  fit  to  be  used. 

The  immediate  cause  of  the  declara- 
tion of  war  is  said  to  be  the  fact  that,  as 
exclusively  announced  by  tht  Associated 


Press  on  July  24,  the  Japanese  attacked 
the  Chinese  transport  conveying  troops 
to  Corea.  In  ttiis  engagement  at  least 
one  Chinese  transport  was  sunk  by  a 
Japanese  cruiser. 

But  it  would  now  seem  that  the  fight- 
ing between  the  Chinese  and  Japanese 
warships  was  much  more  serious  than  at 
first  announced,  for  it  is  rumored  in 
Anglo-Chinese  circles  here,  that  the 
Chinese  have  already  suffered  very 
heavy- loss  and  it  is  believed  that  a  num- 
ber of  Chinese  ships  have  been  sunk  by 
the  Japanese  cruisers. 

One  of  the  Anglo-Chinese  merchants 
of  this  city  expressed  the  belief  that  two 
naval  engagements  have  already  been 
fought  in  Corean  waters;  one  on  Tues- 
day and  one  on  Wednesday  last,  and 
everybody  quesitioned  on  the  subject 
seems  to  agree  that  the  Chinese  were  de- 
feated with  heavy  loss.  Great  difficulty 
is  experienced  in  obtaining  accurate 
news  in  regard  to  the  situation  of  affairs, 
owing  to  the  fact  that  telegraphic  com- 
,munication  has  twice  been  completely 
interrupted  beyond  Nagasika,  Japan, 
and  all  messageu  have  been  delayed.  It 
is  believed  that  iurther  news  will  shortly 
reach  here,  showing  that  on  the  water  at 
least  the  Japanese  have  already  obtained 
a  decided  advantage. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  some  of  the 
Anglo-Chinese  merchants  of  London  are 
in  possession  of  more  accurate  informa- 
tion in  regard  to  the  reported  Japanese 
successes  than  they  are  willing  to  admit, 
but  for  reasons  best  known  to  themselves, 
they  insist  upon  withholding  this  infor- 
mation for  the  present,  as  their  sympa- 
thies are  undoubtedly  wtth  China  in  the 
struggle  which  is  now  generally  admit- 
ted to  have  commenced. 

If  the  treaty  ports  remain  open,  Eng- 
land expects  to  make  a  continuous  profit 
out  of  the  war  between  China  and  Japan, 
while  the  fact  that  Russia  is  directly  or 
indirectly  giving  assistance  to  Japan  is 
looked  upon  by  the  English  merchants 
as  likely  to  place  i  perpetual  stop  upon 
Russia's  trade  progress  with  China. 


10  MEtt  PANTON  fi  WATSON 


The  Senate  Today  Sent  the  Tariff  Bill  Back 

to  the  Conferees  Without  Any 

Instructions. 


A  Tie  Vote  on  An  Appeal  from  the  Chair's 

Decision  Against  Mr.  Washburn's 

Motion. 


Motion  to  Recede  from  One- Eighth  Differ- 
ential on  Sugar  Lost  by  a 
Tie  Vote. 


Glass  Block  Store. 


The  Bill  Was  Then  Sent  to  the  Conference 

Committee  Without  Division  of 

the  Senate. 


SIZZLING  HOT  IN  ST.  PAUL. 


The  Mercury  Yesterday  Rose  to  One  Hundred 
in  the  Shade. 

St.  Paul,  July  27.— The  local  observer 
of  the  weather  bureau  reported  a  maxi- 
mum temperature  m  this  city  yes- 
terday of  ICO  degrees  while 
the  thermometers;  in  various  parts  of  the 
city  reached  as  h  gh  as  112.  During  the 
night  the  lowest  %''as  80  degrees  and  to- 
day starts  out  as  if  it  intended  to  exceed 
yesterday's  reconi,  although  the  weather 
bureau  promises  a  slightly  cooler  day. 

Yesterday  afternoon  a  scorching  wind 
aggravated  the  C£ise,  but  today's  breeze 
is  cooler.  Similar  reports  come  from  all 
over  the  Northwest  and  much  damage 
to  crops  is  feared  although  Duluth  still 
keeps  cool. 

The  reports  from  Dakota  and  Mon- 
tana weather  stations  agree  in  announc  - 
ing  much  cooler  weather.  This  city  was 
the  center  of  the  hot  wave  early  today, 
recording  82  degrees  at  7  o'clock  or  four 
degrees  hotter  tfian  at  the  same  hour 
yesterday,  but  the  decidedly  cooler 
weather  to  the  west  is  a  hopeful  sign 
and  a  gradual  decline  is  expected  be- 
fore night. 


Washington,  July  27.— The  pending 
question  in  the  senate  today  was  the  de- 
cision of  the  chair  on  the  point  s  of  order 
raised  by  Messrs.  Gray  and  Mills  against 
Mr.  Washburn's  motion  to  instruct  the 
senate  conferees  to  recede  from  the  one- 
eighth  of  I  cent  differential  on  sugar 
above  16  Dutch  standard.  Mr.  Mander- 
son  was  immediately  recognized  and 
proceeded  to  argue  against  the  point  of 
order  upon  which  so  much  hinged.  He 
maintained  with  vigor'  that  it  was  com- 
petent for  the  senate  to  instruct  its  con- 
ferees. Mr.  Manderson  described  at 
length  the  methods  of  conferences  be- 
tween the  two  houses  in  parliament  and 
in  congress,  drawing  a  distinction  be- 
tween a  "simple"  conference  and  "full 
and  free"  conference. 

Senator  Harris  in  the  chair  sustained 
the  point  of  order  against  Washburn's 
motion.  An  appeal  was  taken.  The 
vote  on  Mr.  Washburn's  appeal  from  the 
decision  of  the  chair  resulted:  Yeas 
32,  nays  32. 

The  senate  having  failed  to  sustain  the 
chair,  the  vote  recurred  on  the  motion  of 
Mr.  Washburn  to  instruct  the  conferees 
to  recede  from  the  one-eighth  differ- 
ential on  refined  sugar.  It  resulted  32  to 
32;  motion  not  agreed  to.  The  bill  was 
then  sent  to  conference  without  in- 
structions and  without  division  of  the 
senate,  no  vote  being  taken  on  the 
motion  to  send  the  bill  back  to  confer- 
ence. 


To  Increase  the  Sales  Saturday 

We  Offer  the  Following 

Great  Inducements. 

DRESS  GOODS  SALE 

SATURDAY. 


WHITEMAN     GOES    FREE. 


to 


ALTAMONTE  BILL  KILLED. 


The 


Re- 


ndian  Affairs  Committee  Refused  to 

port  li  Favorably. 

Washington,  July  27.— The  house 
committee  on  Indian  affairs  yesterday 
refused  to  make  a  favorable  report  on 
Maj.  Baldwin's  Altamonte  bill. 


The  Wisconsin  Ticket. 

Milwaukee,  July  27.— The  complete 
state  ticket  nominated  by  the  Republi- 
cans is  as  follows:  Governor,  W.  H. 
Upham,  of  Marshfield;  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, Emil  Baench,  of  Manitowoc;  sec- 
retary of  state,  H.  C.  Casson,  of  Vi- 
roqua;  treasurer,  Sewell  A.  Peterson,  of 
Barron;  attorney  general,  W.  H.  Mylrea, 
of  Marathon;  superintendent  of  public 
instruction,  J.  Q.  Emery,  of  Dane;  rail- 
road commission,  Duncan  J.  McKenzie, 
of  Buffalo;  insurance  commissioner,  W. 
A.  Fricke,  of  Milv^aukee. 


Nsrth  Dakota  Democrats. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  27.— The 
Democratic  state  convention  before  ad- 
journing nominated  the  following  ticket: 
Congressman,  N.  G.  Larimore;  governor, 
F.  M.  Kinter;  lieu'renant  governor,  E.  A. 
Ueland;  secretary  of  state,  George 
Slette;  superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion, Mrs.  Eisenluth;  auditor,  A.  W. 
Porter;  treasurer.  Knoutt  J.  Nomland; 
commissioner  of  agriculture,  George 
Kurtz;  insurance  commissioner,  James 
Cudhie. 

Blow  Qui  Her  Brains. 
Denver,  July  27.— Mrs.  Ella  Well- 
ington, aged  31  years,  committed  suicide 
today  by  blowing  her  brains  out.  After 
separating  from  her  husband  in  Omaha 
three  years  ago  sh  j  opened  a  house  on 
Market  street  in  this  city,  which  became 
a  famous  resort  for  men  about  town.  The 
furnishings  cost  $c 0,000  and  Mrs.  Well- 
ington had  ^30,000  worth  of  diamonds. 

Not  Much  Left. 

Washington,  July  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.]— Representative  Baldwin 
is  receiving  hundreds  of  incjuiries  as  to 
when  the  balance  of  the  Milie  Lacs  res- 
ervation will  be  opened  for  settlement. 
He  says  there  are  but  33,346  acres  of  this 
reservation  which  has  not  already  been 
disposed  of  in  some  way,  and  most  of 
this  is  worthless. 


The   Signature   That  He  Was  Alleged 
Have  Forged  Was  Proven  to  Be 
Genuine. 

Lansing,  Mich,,  July  27.— Governor 
Rich  has  refused  to  grant  the  requisition 
of  the  governor  of  California  for  the  ex- 
tradition of  Alonzo  Whiteman,  the  ex- 
senator  .from  Minnesota,  who  was 
charged  with  forgery. 

It  was  proved  to  the  satisfaction  of  the 
governor,  by  the  testimony  of  business 
men  in  Howell,  Mich.,  that  the  signature 
that  was  alleged  to  have  been  forged  by 
Whiteman  was  genuine.  Whiteman 
will  be  given  his  liberty.       , 

RIVER  AND  HARBOR  BILL. 

The  Senate  and  House  Conferees  Now  Con- 
sidering It. 

Washington,  July  27.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— The  river  and  harbor  bill 
is  now  being  considered  by  the  conferees 
on  the  part  of  the  house  and  senate. 
The  first  meeting  of  the  conference  com- 
mittee was  held  today.  Representative 
Baldwin  is  keeping  a  watchful  eye  on 
the  committee  in  order  to  prevent  any 
reductions  in  the  appropriations  for  the 
improvement  of  the  harbors  at  Duluth 
and  Superior,  and  also  in  reference  to 
other  waterway  appropriation  in  which 
the  Sixth  district  is  interested. 


35  Dress  Patterns,  worth  double  the 
price,  go  on  sale  at  Cl    0  R 

25  pieces  Wool  Dress  Goods,  cheap  at 
35c,  on  sale  Saturday  at  1  Q 1  a 

per  yard-— -l  ^2C 

Millinery  Dept. 

1 00  Sailor  Hats,  worth  20c,  go  |  A^ 
on  sale  Saturday  each  at I  UC 

Children's  Hats  at  15c,  25c  and  35c  are 
bargains. 

Ladles'  Trimmed  Hats  at  prices  to  close 
Here  are  Hats  worth  $2  to  $2.75  sel- 
ling Saturday  at  (f  1    O  C 

-:  -     :  ftl.^O 

Make  your  selection  early. 
Here  are  Hats  that  sold  from  $3  to  $5 
that  go  on  sale  Saturday 
at 

Choice  selection. 

Here  are  Hats  that  sold  from  $6  to  $8 
put  on  sale  Saturday  at 

the  very  low  price  of. 

Decided  bargains. 

And  here  are  all  our    Pattern    Hats, 
worth  $10  to  $20,  going 
at 


50  pieces  Cotton  Dress  Ch  allies, 
Saturday  at ' 


$1.95 


$3.95 


$5.95 


Waist  Dept. 

Closinc  out  sale  on  Ladies'  Waists  Sat- 
urday-Ladies' Sateen  and  Percale 
Waists,  former  price  75c,  i  C^ 
closing  out  price 49C 

Ladies'  Starched  Collar  and  CA^ 
Cuff  Waists  cut  to 0«fC 

Ladies  Starched  Linen  Front  Waists  in 
white,  pink  and  blue,  0%  A  [■ 
worth  $2,  cut  to 1^1.^0 

Wrappers. 

Ladies'  indigo  blue  Wrappers  to  sell 
Saturday  at  75  and  98c  are  great  val- 
ues. 

Ladies' fine  Percale  Wrappers,  Satur- 
day's cut  price  to  fi!  1    0 1% 

Ladies'  Sateen  Wrappers,      01 1    « f- 
cut  price  Saturday--- ipI.lO 

Children's  Dresses  in  gingham,  cham- 
bray  and  percale  all  selling  at  cut  prices 
to  close  out  quick. 

Ladies'  Vests. 

Here  you  are!   50  dozen  Ladies'  Jersey 
Ribbed  Vests  for  Saturday's 
sale,  each - 


lOc 


Rain  in  Dakota. 

Minnkapolis,  July  27.— Specials  to 
the  Journal  from  IJismarck,  Minnewau- 
kan  and  other  North  Dakota  points  say 
that  a  heavy  rain  fell  during  the  night. 
It  comes  too  late  to  benefit  anything  but 
the  corn. 


Ex-Senator  Sabin's  Claims. 

St.  Paul,  July  27.— A  Stillwater 
special  to  the  Dispatch  says:  Suit  has 
been  on  trial  here  this  week  in  which 
ex-Senator  Sabin  sought  to  prove  own- 
ership of  a  large  amount  of  claims 
against  Seymour,  Sabin  &  Co.  He  has 
now  abandoned  twelve  of  these  claims, 
leaving  only  six.  The  hearing  was  con- 
tinued until  next  week.  The  aggregate 
amount  of  the  claims  is  $600,000. 

A  Conspiracy  Foiled. 

New  York  July  27.— The  steamer 
Saginaw  brings  advices  from  San  Dom- 
ingo of  a  recent  attempt  to  assassinate 
President  Hereaux.  Twelve  or  more 
persons  were  implicated  in  the  plot. 
Their  plans  were,  however,  made  known 
to  the  president,  who  took  prompt 
measures  and  arre  ted  the  conspirators. 
Bobadella,  who  has  previously  attemp- 
ted the  president's  life,  was  shot. 

Smith  Was  Beaten. 

Minneapolis,  July  27.— "Mysterious 
Billy"  Smith,  of  Boston,  and  Tommy 
I^yan  fought  twenty  rounds  for  the  welt- 
erweight championship  at  the  Twin 
City  Athletic  club  last  night.  Although 
not  knocked  out,  Smith  'vas  declared 
beaten  on  points  by  the  relerec,  Joe 
Choynski. 


Gloria  Silk  Umbrellas,  24-inch, 
Saturday - 89c 

Gloria  Silk  Umbrellas,  26-inch, 
Saturday - 99c 

SPECIAL-200  Umbrellas,  worth 
$3.95  to  $5,  take  your  0A  AC 
choice  Saturday  for iPm.«IO 

Small  Articles  at  Small  Prices. 

Saturday  i?^ 

American  Family  Laundry  AC-. 
Soap,  Saturday  6  bars  for....      qO{j 

Shoals  Insect  Powder,  worth  25c,  Sat- 
urday's price  to  close  «  A^ 

5  quarts  White  Rose  Perfume, 
Saturday  sells  for,  per  ounce 

Beef,  Iron  and  Wine,  worth 
75c,  Saturday,  per  bottle 

36  Moth  Balls  in  box  for 


Sticky  Fly  Paper, 
2  sheets  for 


15c 

39c 

5c 


Candies. 


200  boxes  Fresh  Marshraallows.  finest 
goods  made,  per  pound  box 


Fresh  Mixed  Candies,  3 
pounds  for 


25c 
25c 


Fought  a  Draw. 

San  FRANris('>,  July  27.— Frank 
Allen  and  Jim  Barron,  the  Australian 
pugilist,  fought  a  2i>round  draw  in  the 
arena  of  the  Imperial  club  at  Coloma 
last  night. 


Overcome  by  Heat. 

New  York,  July  27.— Thomas  S. 
Wright,  general  attorney  of  the  Rock 
Island  road  and  son  of  ex-Senator  George 
S.  Wright,  of  Des  Moines,  died  here 
suddenly  last  night.  Mr.  Wright  is  sup- 
posed to  have  been  overcome  by  the 
heat. 

Killed  by  Earthquakes. 
Bkhjradk,  July  27.— Earthquake 
shocks  have  been  felt  in  Macedonia,  old 
Servia,  and  Kastern  Bulgaria.  Many 
houses  at  Varna,  Bulgaria,  have  been 
damaged  and  a  number  of  people  have 
been  killed  as  a  result  of  the  shocks. 


Silk  Mitts  in  black,  tan  and  white,  Sat- 
urday sell  for  15c,  20c  and     OC^ 

Splendid  values. 

100  Silk  and  Gauze  Fans  in  black  and 
colors,  handsomely  painted,  worth 
$1.26  up  to  $2.25,  take  your  AC^ 
choice  Satuaday  at «f  vC 

Ladies'  Fast  Black  Hose,  warranted, 
worth  35c,  Saturday  sell  for  AC*| 
per  pair MVV 

SATURDAY  BARGAINS  IN  LADIES' 
MUSLIN  UNDERWEAR. 


Wash  Goods. 

3^c 

Ladies'  Oxford  Ties. 

Special  prices  on  Ladies'  Oxfords  to 

wind  up  the  season's  business. 

$1.25,  worth  $1.75-Ladies' patent  tip 
Oxfords,  full  line  of  sizes  tfi|  A  I? 
and  widths,  per  pair  only      ip  1  ■  ^  v 

$  1 .48,  worth  $2.00-Ladies'  turned  Ox- 
fords, patent  tip,  opera  and  Philadel- 
phia toes,  light  and  flex-  ^  |  aq 
ible,  special  price  only.—      ip  |  ,*xO 

$2.50,  worth  S3.0C-Ladies'  Vici  Kid 
hand  turned  Oxlords,  fiJO  RA 

beauties,  special  price ipaBOU 

Colored  Oxfords. 

Ladies' Tan  and  Russet  Oxfords,  all  at 
greatly  reduced  prices,  see  them  at 
per  pair.  $1.60,  $1.98.  ffO  OC 

and  9^.^9 

$2.95,  reduced  from  $3.50-Ladies' 
finest  Vici  Kid  Tan  Oxford  Ties,  cool 
and  flexible  and  the  very  latest  in  style 
reduced  price,  per  pair  CO  OR 

G-entlemen's  Shoes. 

Gentlemen,  we  are  still  making  spe- 
cial prices  on  Hanan  &  Son's  fine  Shoes 
-$3.95  and  $4.95  are  the  figures.  This 
includes  everything;  patent  leather, 
kangaroo,  cordovan  and  French  calf,  all 
havmg  sold  formerly  from  $5  to  $8  a 
pair. 

Grents'  Furnishings. 
Bargains  for  Satordiy. 

18  doz  Gents'  Graduated  Four-in-hand 
washable  Silk  Ties,  small  neat  pat- 
terns.in  either  china  or  Crepe  OR/* 
silk,  worth  75c,  Saturday....      UwC 

28  doz  Men's  Mottled  Brown  Balbrig- 
gan  Underwear,  summer  weight  with 
silk  fronts,  sold  by  us  at  $1.50  a  suit, 
take  them  Saturday  at  II  On 

Special  to  Close. 

6  dozen  Men's  Colored  Negligee  Shiits. 
laundered,  collar  and  cufls  attached, 
pleated  bosoms  and  made  of  fine 
French  zsphyr  cloth,  sizes  1 6  to  IIH 
only,  sold  at  $2.25,  $2  and  $1.50.  to 
close  out  the  lot  we  make  tfl  |  A  j? 
tne  price  only -...      ip|  ,^3 

200  doz  Gents'  4-ply  Linen  Collars  in 
three  styles,  not  less  than  half  doz  to  a 
customer,  worth  15c,  Sat-  dl  |  A  A 
urday  price  per  doz ipliUU 

We  are  showing  a  very   fine  line  of 
Gents' Fancy  Dress  Shirts,  open  front 
a-nd  colored  bosom  and  cuffs  at  $1.25 
$1.50  and  $1.76. 

Optical  Dept. 

Every  pair  of  Spectacles  purchased 
in  our  optical  dept.  is  adjusted  to  the 
eyes  by  an  optician  often  years'  exper- 
ience. 

NO  CHARGE  FOR  EXAMINATION. 

NO  HUMBUG. 

NO  FANCY  PRICES. 

Gold  spectacles $3.85  to  $4.85 

Aluminum  spectacles— -$1.50  to  $2.60 

Steel  spectacles--- 25c  to  $1.95 

Rimless $1.75  to  $2  25 

These  prices  are  for  Saturday  only. 

Remember  that  a  careful  examination 
of  your  eyes  is  made  without  charge 
and  if  you  do  not  need  glasses  you  will 
be  told  so.  Every  pair  of  spectacles 
sold  are  guaranteed  to  fit.  This  is  a 
permanent  department  and  you  are 
dealing  with  responsible  parties;  not 
traveling  swindlers. 


A  new  lot  of  Colored  Ribbons  go  on 
sale  Saturday  at  5c,  7c,  10c,  12!ic 
per  yard. 


2  bales  heavy  brown  Sheeting  J  1  j^ 
Saturday  at  per  yard ^20 

100  Ladies'  Leather  Shopping  Bags, 
worth  75c  to  $1.00  each.  Cftl 

Saturday's  price vllC 

Ladles'  Silver  Belt  Buckles,  JA^ 
Saturday 4»fC 


FRESH  COT  FLOWERS 

FOR  SATURDAY. 

Carnations,    Assorted  Roses.'extra  | 

fine  American  Beauties   tfl  |    A  r 

per  doz ipf  aOv 

1 00  Potted  Plants  for  Sat 
urday  at  each-- 


29c 


See  the  Bargains  For  Satui^day  in  Crockery 
and  Hardware  Departments 


-AT- 


PANTON  k  WATSON 


y 


,•5 


i 


« 


«►, 


I 


Important  Report  by  the  Commissioner  of 

Labor  on  the  Slums  of  Four 

Leading  Cities. 


The  Report,  Which  is  Exhaustive,  is  the  Re- 
suit  of  an  Investigation  Ordered 
by  Congress. 


THEDTLUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,  JULY  27.  1894.^ 


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


Figures  Covering  Number  of  baloons, 
of  the  Population,  Illiteracy,  Health 
and  Other  Points. 


Sex 


Washington,  July  27.— The  commis- 
sioner  of  labor,  Carroll  D.  Wright,  has 
forwarded  to  the  president  his  seventh 
special  report,  which  relates  entirely  to 
the  slums  of  New  York,  Philadelphia, 
Baltimore  and  Chicago,  being  the  re- 
sults of  an  investigation  ordered  by  con- 
gress.    Mr.  Wright  consideis  this  one  of 

the    most    valuable    reports  emanating 
from  the  department  of  labor. 

Congress  authorized  an  investigation 
relative  to  the  slums  of  cities  containing 
::oo,ooo  inhabitants  and  over.  The  cities 
comprehended  in  the  resolution  author- 
izing the  investigation  are  Baltimore, 
Boston,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Chicago,  Cin- 
cinnati, Cleveland,  Detroit,  Milwaukee, 
New  Orleans,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 
Pittsburg,  St.  Louis,  San  Francisco  and 
Washington— sixteen  in  all,  with  a  pop- 
ulation of  8.037.258. 

The  results  of  the  present  investiga- 
tion relate  only  to  the  cities  of  New 
York,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore  and  Chi- 
cago, and  to  certain  districts  within 
these  cities  concerning  which  there  can 
be  no  differences  of  opinion  as  to 
whether  or  not  they  are  slum  districts. 
The  districts  selected  are  bounded  as 
follows: 

Chicago — Starting  from  Polk  and  Hal- 
sted  streets,  along  Halsted  to  Taylor, 
along  Taylor  to  Newberry  avenue, 
along  Newberry  avenue  to  Twelfth, 
along  Twelfth  to  State,  along  State  to 
Polk  and  along  Polk  to  Halsted. 

New  York  (II.  Starting  from  corner 
of  Center  and  Worth,  along  Center  to 
Leonard,  along  Leonard  to  Baxter, 
along  Baxter  to  Canal,  along  Canal  to 
Center,  along  Center  to  Hester,  along 
Hester  to  Mulberry,  along  ivlulberry  to 
Spring,  along  Spring  to  Elizabeth,  along 
Elizabeth  to  Canal,  along  Canal  to  Bow- 
ery, along  Bowery  to  Worth  and  along 
Worth  to  Center. 

(2).  Starling  from  the  corner  of 
Broome  and  Broadway,  along  Broadway 
to  East  Houston,  along  East  Houston  to 
Elizabeth,  along  Elizabeth  to  Prince, 
along  Prince  to  Marion,  along  Marion  to 
Spring,  along  Spring  to  Crosby,  along 
Crosby  to  Broome  and  along  Broome  to 
Broadway: 

The  population  of  the  '  district,  can- 
vassed according  to  the  eleventh  census 
is  as  follows: 


Becking 
Pomler 


ABSOLUTElir  PURE 


Many  People  Had  Narrow   Escapes 
Stoc^   Yards  Toughs  Assaulted 
House  in  Chicago. 


While 
a 


Several  Trainmen  Were  Living  in  the  Build- 
ing Inder  the  Protection  of  United 
States  Marshals. 


City.                            June  1,  ISOO. 

Baltimore 16,,h7:1 

rhicaco 17,637 

New  Yorlc Ti.Wi 

Fhiiadelphia 15,4i)9 

April 

1. 1S93. 

1J<.048 

Total 77,a^ 

83..sr)2 

According  to  the    best   estimates 

the 

total  slum  population  of  Baltimore  is 
about  25,000;  of  Chicago,  1 62.OC0;  of  New 
York,  360,000;  of  Philadelphia,  35,000. 
The  districts  selected  are  among  the 
worst  in  the  city  and  may  be  denomin- 
ated as  the  centers  of  the  slum  popula- 
tion. The  slums  of  cities,  according  to 
the  dictionaries,  are  dirty  back  streets, 
especially  such  streets  as  are  inhabited 
by  a  squalid  and  criminal  population; 
they  are  low  and  dangerous  neighbor- 
hoods. It  was  necessary  therefore,  ia 
selecting  the  district^  of  the  four  cities 
considered,  to  be  sure  that  localities 
coming  within  this  definition  only  were 
comprehended. 

The  cities  themselves  were  selected 
because  they  represent  great  types — 
New  York  one  type  of  a  great  metro- 
politan seaport  city,  under  the  inlluence 
of  commercial  conditions,  while  Phila- 
delphia offers  other  conditions,  typical 
in  themselves.  Baltimore,  the  most 
typical  business  southern  city  in  the 
union,  has  all  the  elements  of  a  great 
metropolitan  city  and  yet  differently 
situated  from  eif.er  New  York  or  Phil- 
adelphia, while  Chicago  as  a  great  inland 
citv  with  all  its  varied  interests  of  trans- 
portation, manufacturing  and  general 
commercial     interests    and    the    varied 


Deceived 

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

IrqitAtions 

lack  the  intrinsic  merit  of  Cot- 
tolene, and  will  prove  disap- 
pointing and  disagreeable  to 
th»se  who  use  them.  These 
counterfeits  differ  widely  from 
Cottolene,  and  are  mere 

EXperiinents 

when  compared  to  the  reliable 
shortening — Cottolene.  Save 
money,  annoyance,  and  your 
health  by  refusing  all  substi- 
tutes offered  to  take  the  place 
of  Cottolene. 


nationality  of  its  population,  was  natur- 
ally selected.  The  toliowing  is  a  brief 
summary  of  some  of  the  results  of  the 
investigation: 

Liquor  Saloons. 
In  the  city  of  New  \  ork  there  was,  at 
the  time  of  the  investigation,  one  liquor 
saloon  to  every  200  persons,  but  in  the 
slum  district  canvassed  there  was  a 
saloon  to  every  129  persons.  In  Phila- 
delphia, in  the  city  at  large,  there  was 
one  liquor  saloon  to  every  870  persons, 
but  in  the  slum  district  canvassed  there 
was  one  saloon  to  every  502  persons.  In 
Baltimore,  in  the  city  at  large,  there  was 
one  saloon  to  every  228  persons,  but  in 
the  slum  district  canvassed  there  was 
one  saloon  to  every  105  persons.  In 
Chicago,  in  the  city  at  large,  there  was 
one  saloon  to  every  212  persons,  while  in 
the  slum  district  canvassed  there  was  one 
saloon  to  every  127  persons. 

Sex. 

Comparing  the  sex  of  the  population 
in  the  slum  districts  canvassed  with  that 
of  the  whole  city  it  is  found  that  in  each 
case  the  males  predominate  to  a  greater 
extent  in  the  slum  districts.  In  Chicago 
the  difference  is  between  5 1.6S  per  cent 
for  the  whole  city,  and  53.03  per  cent  for 
the  slum  district.  In  New  York  the  dif- 
ference is  between  49.34  per  cent  for  the 
whole  city,  and  54.61  per  cent  for  the 
slums. 

Native  and  Foreign  Born. 

In  Chicago  the  total  foreign  born  in 
the  city  at  large  constitutes  4038  per 
cent  of  the  population;  while  in  the  slum 
district  is  57.51  per  cent;  in  New  York 
the  foreign  born  is  4--3  per  cent  of  the 
total  population,  while  in  the  slum  dis- 
trict it  is  62.58  per  cent. 
The  figures  show  conclusively 
that  the  proportion  of  foreign 
born  persons  in  the  slums  of  each  city  is 
very  largely  in  excess  of  the  proportion 
of  the  whole  population.  This  excess  is 
in  Baltimore.  24.34  per  cent;  in  Chicago. 
16.53  per  cent;  in  New  York,  20.35,  and 
in  Philadelphia,  3.71. 

Illiteracy. 

In  the  city  of  Chicago  at  large  the 
illiterate  constitute  .81  per  cent  of  the 
native  born  population  and  8.31  per  cent 
of  the  foreign  born.  The  per  centage 
for  both  being  4.63;  but  in  the  slum  dis- 
trict canvassed  5.64  per  cent  of  the  na- 
tive born  persons  are  illiterate  and  35.86 
per  cent  of  the  foreign  born,  the  per 
centage  for  both  being  25.37. 

In  New  York  the  per  centage  is  1.16 
for  the  entire  native  born  population 
and  14.06  for  the  foreign  born,  the  per 
centage  for  both  being  7.69.  while  tor  the 
slum  population  the  per  centage  of  na- 
tive born  who  are  illiterates  is^.20  and 
of  the  foreign  bom  57.69,  the  per  cenatge 
for  both  being  46.63. 

Voters. 

In  the  city  of  Baltimore  20.13  per  cent 
of  all  the  voters  ot  the  citv  are  foreign 
born,  but  in  the  slums  districts  can- 
vassed 44.04  per  cent  of  the  voters  are 
foreign  born.  The  variation  in  Chicago 
is  not  so  great,  the  foreign  born  voters 
of  the  whole  city  being  50.62  per  cent 
and  in  the  slum  district  canvassed  61.31. 
Of  the  whole  number  of  voters  in  New 
York  city  40.93  per  cent  are  foreign 
botn,  while  in  the  slum  district  can- 
vassed 62  44  per  cent  are  foreign  born. 
In  Philadelphia  the  differences  are  great- 
er, 29.94  per  cent  of  the  total  voters  being 
foreign  born  and  58.94  per  cent  of  the 
voters  in  the  slum  district  belonging  to 
that  class. 

Occupations. 

The  occupation  of  the  residents  of  the 
slum  districts  in  the  four  cities  named 
are  as  varied  probably  as  in  the  cities  at 
large,  but  direct  co.Tiparisons  with  the 
occupations  of  the  whole  city  in  each 
case  cannot  be  made,  as  the  classifica- 
tions of  occupations  as  shown  by  the 
eleventh  census  are  not  ready  for  use. 
Earnings. 

The  earnings  of  the  people  living  in 
the  slum  districts  canvassed  are  quite 
up  to  the  average  earnings  of  the  people 
generally  and  at  large,  but  as  there  are 
no  data  with  which  to  make  comparisons 
of  average  earnings,  the  results  of  this 
investigation  must  practically  stand 
alone;  yet  from  what  can  be  learned 
from  various  sources  the  statement  made 
IS  believed  to  be  correct, 

Health. 

The  agents  and  experts  employed  in 
this  investigation  were  nearly  unanimous 
in  the  opinion  they  expre.ssed  relative  to 
the  health  of  the  people  of  the  slum  dis- 
trict. The  statistics  drawn  from 
the  schedule  shows  no  great- 
er sickness  prevailing  in  the  dis- 
tricts canvassed  than  in  other 
parts  of  the  city  involved,  and  while  the 
most  wretched  conditions  were  found 
here  and  there,  the  small  number  of  sick 
people  discovered  was  a  surprise  to  the 
canvassers.  It  may  be  that  owing  to  the 
time  of  year  (late  spring)  the  people 
were  living  with  open  wi.adows  and  thus 
not  subjected  to  the  foul  air  which  might 
be  found  in  winter.  A  supplementary 
investigation,  however,  made  in  the  win- 
ter discloses  substantially  the  same  con- 
ditions. 

Persons  to  Each  Dwelling. 
According  to  the  eleventh  census  the 
number  of  persons  to  a  dwelling  in  Bal- 
timore was  6  2;  in  Chicago,  8.6;  in  New 
York,  18  52;  in  Philadelphia,  5.60.  The 
averages  for  the  slum  districtsare  about 
the  same  for  Baltimore  and  Philadel- 
phia, there  being  in  the  former  city  7.71 
persons  to  a  dwelling  and  in  Philadel- 
phia 7.34  persons  ;.but  in  Chicago  the 
slum  population  averages  15.51  persons 
to  each  dwelling,  and  in  New  York  36.7H 
persons. 


SENSATION  IN  NEVADA. 


Her 


Senator  Foley  Shot  by  a  Widow  While  in 
Rooms. 
Reno,  Nev..  July    27.— The    shooting 
down  of  State  Senator  M.  U.  Foley    late 
yesterday  afternoon  by  Mrs.  Alice  Maud 
Hartley,  an  artist,  created  a  great  sensa- 
tion, which  was  increased    a    halt  hour 
later  by  the  death  of  the    victim.      The 
shooting  took  place    in    Mrs.    Hartley's 
rooms  on  the  third  floor  of    the    Nevada 
bank    building,    but    what    led     to  the 
tragedy  is  known  only  to  the  woman,  as 
Foley  made  no  ante  mortem    statement. 
Mrs.  Hartley  was  arrested   and   taken 
to  jail.    She  was  greatly  excited,  but  by 
strong  effort  mastered  her  agitation  and 
when  seen  she  appeared  cool    and    col- 
lected.   She  said:     "Upon  the   advice  of 
niy  counsel  I  have  decided  to  say  noth- 
ing of  the  circumstances  that  led    up  to 
the  shooting.    All  I  can  say  is  that  I  shot 
Senator  Foley  and  fully  intended  to   do 
so.    I  have  known  him  since   last  Octo- 
ber." 

To  one  of  the  jail  officers  she  was  a 
trifle  more  communicative.  When  first 
brought  to  the  prison  she  said:  "I  ought 
to  have  done  this  in  public,  as  he  de- 
served to  be  shot  in  the  street.  I  hope 
he  may  die  of  his  wounds." 

Senator  Foley  was  one  of  the  best 
known  and  most  popular  men  of  Ne- 
vada. He  grew  up  with  the  state  and 
has  been  identified  with  its  prosperity 
and  best  interests  for  twenty-five  years. 
In  J882  he  was  first  elected  state  senator 
from  Everett.  On  his  removal  to  Reno 
he  was  sent  to  the  state  house  as  repre- 
sentative of  Washou  county.  He  has 
been  a  senator  continuously'  for  twelve 
years. 

Senator  Foley's  influence  in  Nevada 
was  always  growing.  He  was  adelegate 
to  several  national  Republican  conven- 
tions and  had  considerable  power  in  Ne- 
vada politics. 


Rocks  and  Bricks  Thrown  by  the  Toughs 

Wl-o  Suddenly  Fled  When  the 

Marshals  Fired. 


Chraijo. 


NEGROES  TO  TAKE  THE   PLACES. 

The  Northern  Pacific   Getting  Negro  Miners 
for  the  Rosiyn  Mines. 

Tacoma,  Wash.,  July  27.— A  train  load 
bearing  600  negro  coal  miners,  bound  for 
the  Rosiyn  mines,  is  expected  to  arrive 
here  in  a  week  or  ten  days.  In  May  600 
white  miners  at  the  Rosiyn  mines,  which 
are  owned  by  the  Northern  Pacific,  re- 
fused to  accept  a  reduction  of  about  20 
per  cent  in  wages  and  quit  work. 

The  company  did  not  make  anv  at- 
tempt to  reopen  until  two  weeks'  ago, 
when  it  gave  the  miners  until  last  Satur- 
day night  to  sign  the  contracts  at  the 
new  schedule  of  prices.  The  white 
miners  refused  though  thirty  or  forty 
negro  miners  brought  from  the  South  at 
the  time  were  willing  to  work.  Assist- 
ant General  Manager  Lytle  says  that  the 
negroes  will  be  brought  out  to  take  the 
miners'  places,  but  refuses  to  state  from 
what  point  they  will  come.  He  says 
they  can  be  hired  in  any  one  of  a  half 
dozen  states.  The  old  miners  at  Rosiyn 
have  organized  a  branch  of  the  National 
Miners'  union. 


DECLARED  THE  STRIKE  OFF. 


Exciting  Meeting  of  the  West  Oakland  A.  R.  U, 
Men. 

We.st  Oakland,  Cal.,  July  27.— The 
local  branch  of  the  A.  R.  (J,  voted  last 
night  to  (feclare  the  strike  off.  A  reso- 
lution to  that  effect  was  passed  after  a 
long  and  heated  debate,  the  vote  stand- 
ing 1 87  for  and  146  against. 

The  meeting  lasted  until  after  raid- 
night  and  was  very  stormy  in  character. 
Both  sides  battled  with  energy  and  de- 
termination. As  a  result  some  ill  feeling 
was  aroused. 

After  the  division  an  exciting  scene 
ensued.  Cheer  alter  cheer  broke  forth 
from  the  opposing  elements.  Chairs  and 
benches  were  upset  and  general  confu- 
sion prevailed. 


July  27.— A  determined  at- 
tempt was  made  by  a  gang  of  stock 
yards  toi  ghs  to  mob  a  party  of  Chicago 
&  Eastern  Illinois  trainmen  who  were 
quartere(i  under  the  protection  of  United 
States  irarshals  at  No.  3254  Wentworlh 
avenue  last  night.  The  gang  had 
planned  to  stampede  the  men  in  the 
building  and  then  clean  out  the  place. 
In  this  attempt  they  were  defeated  by 
the  deterunned  stand  made  by  the  deputy 
marshals,  assisted  by  the  employes,  most 
ot  whom  were  also  deputies. 

In  the  darkness  no  one  was  hurt,  but  a 
number  of  innocent  people  had  narrow 
escapes,  many  shots  being  fired.  As 
soon  as  it  grew  dusk  men  began  to 
gather  m  the  streets  and  alleys  and  the 
building  was  assaulted  from  the  front 
and  rear  and  showers  ot  btones  fell 
W  ludow  panes  were  broken  and  the  in- 
'"^^^f  ^V'^*^  obliged  to  gather  in  the 
middle  of  the  building  to  keep  out  of  the 
range  of  the  missiles.  Chief  Deputy 
lemplctoi  posted  his  men  at  advantag- 
eous spots  and  told  them  not  to  fire  ex- 
cept in  case  of  absolute  necessity. 

Ihe  arrangements  had  hardly  been 
made  when  the  assault  came.  A  shower 
ot  rocks  cime  from  the  front  of  the  build- 
ing, where  an  immense  crowd  had  assem- 
bled. Noae  of  the  mea  in  the  building 
were  injured  by  the  attack  and  not  a 
shot  was  tired.  The  attack  from  the 
Iront  had  lot  ceased  when  another  was 
begun  at  ttie  rear.  Half  bricks  and  cob- 
blestones were  hurled  through  the  win- 
dows, with  yells  of  defiance  accompany, 
mg  each  i  lower. 

Finding  that  the  people  in  the  build- 
ing made  no  show  of  resistance,  the 
crowd  grew  bolder  and  began  firing 
pistols.  Seeing  the  desperate  straits  lii 
which  they  were  placed  and  the  danger 
of  a  stampede.  Chief  Deputy  Templeton 
ordered  tha  fire  from  the  rear  returned 
Ahalf  dozjnmen  at  the  back  windows 
at  once  opened  fire  on  the  mob  in  the 
alley  ana  kept  it  up  until  the  assailants 
had  all  disappeared.  Owing  to  the  dark- 
ness It  could  not  be  ascertained  whether 
any  one  was  hit  by  the  bullets  or  not,  but 
howls  wert;  heard  and  it  is  believed  tome 
ot  the  bullits  hit  the  mark. 

The  vigorous  stand  made  by  the  depu- 
ties had  the  desired  effect  on  the  mob, 
and  fearin;,'  the  police  it  rapidly  dis- 
persed. As  soon  as  he  could  do  so  with 
b-atety  Deputy  Marshal  Templeton, 
guarded  by  several  assistants,  made  his 
way  to  the  nearest  telephone  .ind  notified 
the  Twenty-second  street  police  station. 
The  Thiriy-fifth  street  police  were 
called  up  and  a  wagon  load  of  policemen 
huriied  to  the  scene.  When  the  police 
arrived,  the  people  had  separated  into 
groups  and  stood  in  the  vicinity  and 
vigorously  denounced  the  so-called  scabs 
and  equally  infamous  deputy  marshals 
who  were  there  to  protect  them. 

No  arrests  were  made  by  the  police, 
and  the  people  in  the  neighborhood  pre- 
tended to  be  in  ignorance  as  to  who  were 
the  parties  who  made  the  assault  on  the 
building.  After  taking  the  names  of  the 
men  in  the  building  who  had  done  the 
shooting,  the  police  ofticers  returned  to 
the  station.  Several  people  had  narrow 
escapes  from  the  volleys  of  bullets  fired 
from  the  building. 


Tlf  OUTOAGB  8ALE- 


WhereaB  default  haH  bonn  inado  in  the  con- 
tntions  of  a  certain  oiortaaffe  duly  oxt- 
cuted  and  doHvored.  by  Willium  .J.  Carr.")!!  and 
AnuieM.(,arr..l  .  hi;*  wif«.  motUtnKorx,  of  .St. 
L.«>uieU>un(y.  MiuneBotii,  totho  Union  Huild- 
Uin  and  Lonu  Afipociatiim,  of  St.  Loui-  County 
Minnp«ot«,  »nort«;ii(t.'e,  bfiariuK  date  tlie  2Ttll 
day  of  Noveml),T,  l,ss[),  and  duly  recorded  iu  the 
ollioo  of  tlio  r<-){i8ter  of  doode  in  aod  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louie  and  etate  of  Minnesota, 
""0*".°,  '■*'''  '^''y  of  l^t^ccnibiT.  A.  D.  I,ss9 
")       *'lft         "■"'■'    •'^ ''""*' *!•  "f  "i<Jr»eat?es,  on 

And  whereas  default  has  boon  made  Id  tho 
paymentoft  ho  dues  on  stock  and  tlio  interest 
ami  i.roHiium  on  the  iudobtcdnoRs'  /T-cuiod  by 
1  said  n)oitffaH.\  for  nn.ro  thuu  the  ctmcc  of  four 
(4)  mouths  after  tlio  banio  has  boconio  duo, 
which  default  contiuucs  to  this  date. 

Aud  whereas  till"  inortffHge  contains  a  provi- 
sion that  in  case  of  default  in  the  uayment  of 
the  nionthly  intoroPt  or  promiuni  or  does  on 
Btock.  or  any  part  liioro,.f,  for  the  space  of  four 
(  )  months  after  the  same  shall  b-icomo  due, 
then  the  whole  principal  debt  *.hall  become  duo 
ana  Ihe  morl«agep  shall  have  authority  and 
power  to  .«ell  the  inorf.<?Hged  pieniisoB  at  pnblic 
auctionnRrHoably  Uj  the  stttlutob  in  euch  case 
made  and  provided. 

And  whereBB  said  morfgageo  has  elected  to 
(Pel  are  the  whole  debt  duo,  because  of  the  said 
<letault  in  the  paynient  of  said  interest  end  pre- 
mium and  dues  on  flock. 

And  whereas  there  i«  claime<l  to  be  due,  aud 
18  due  at  the  date  of  the  lirtt  publication  of 
tins  notice  on  the  debt  secured  bv  said  niort- 
Katre.  the  turn  of  three  hundred  andei<,'lity-eif,'ht 
ilollai-8  (.WS.s),  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  oiherw  so  havioar  been  instituted  to  re- 
cover the  debt  gocured  by  said  murtKaKO  or  any 
part  thereof :  »»  »  / 

Now  therefore,  totico  is  hereby  ariven,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contaiue.i  iu  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statutes  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  de- 
Fcnbed  in  aud  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz : 
Lot  freven  (7 1,  of  b:o<^k  ninefy-ihreo  (Wf),  of  West 
JJuIuth,  Kourth  Divi-ion,  according  to  the 
reiorded  plat  thereof,  said  lanas  bnmgh»cated 
in  .St  Lou  st;  lunly,  MiQUe?ota.  will,  wiih  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  be  sold  at 
public  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  saiil  debt  and  interest,  and  twenty-five 
dollars  attoruoy's  fees  as  stipulated  in  and  by 
said  mortgage  m  c.iso  of  for.  closure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law  :  which  sale  will 
ho  made  by  the  sheritf  of  said  tit.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  iu 
the  city  of  Duluth,  county  and  state  aforesaid,  on 
the    11th   day   of    August   A.   D.   ]«94,    at   ten 

0  clock  a.  m..  of  that  day,  subject  to   rodemp 
tion  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  date 
of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  Duluth.  Minn.,  June'J9th,  A.  D.  1894 

The  Union  Blildi.ng  and  Lo.vn  .\.s80<  i atiu'x, 

a  „  „  Mortgagee. 

S.  T.  n.\uEisox, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee, 

Rooms  C09-011  Torrey  Building. 

Dninth.  Minnesota. 

^ Jnne-29-Jiily-6-13-20-27-Aug-.{ 

J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 

Dofanlt  has  been  made  in  the  payineut  of  the 
»««?.  of  thirty-tive  dollars  interest, 
which  became  duo  and  payable  on  June 
Jst,  1894,  all  of  which  is  yet  owing  and  un- 
paid upon  a  certain  mortgage  and 
mortgage  note  duly  made  and  delivered  by 
Matihbw  IJ.  Harri.Bon  and  Lucy  (J  ray  Harrifon, 
his         wife.        mortgagors.        to  American 

Loan  and  Trust  Company,  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, mortgagee,  bearing  date  th?  first  day  of 
Jane,  IKtl,  aud  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  aud  f..r  bt.  Louis  Coun- 
ty..Minnesota,  on  the  nth  dav  of  December,1^91,at 
8  o  clock  a.  m.  in  Book  U  of  mortgages,  Oii 
page  4;{.s,  which  mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby 
secured  weie  duly  assigned  by  said  Aiupricau 
l.nan  and  Trust,  Company  to    the    undersigned 

1  he  L  hanuing  Ilome.which  is  now  the  owner  and 
holder  thereof  by  written  instrumeat.  bearing 
datethe9th  day  of  Marcli,  189i,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  oflice  of  sai<l  register  of  deeds  on 
the  i;tth  d.av  of  March,  ]^92,  at  8  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Ilcok  ;).>  of  mortgages,  on  page  i;ii; 

And  whereas,  sa'd  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage 
and  mortga?)  note,  an<f  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  teu  days,  it 
has  b  come  optiimal  with  the  holder  <>f  said 
mortgage  and  the  notes  secured  thereby  by  the 
terms  thereof  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage  to  be  immediately  due  and 
payable,  in  the  exercise  of  which  optiou  the 
whole  amount  secured  by  said  mortgage  id 
hereby  declared  and  claimed  to  be  due.  and  i.s 
due,  owing  and  unpaid,  amounting  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  to  the  sum  of  one  thousand 
ft>riyone  and  S.5-100  dollars  ; 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  winch  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  orothen»-ise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
thedebt  secure  J  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  noti'-o  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  powei  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  tlie 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the   prem- 


rOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


Default  ha.-<  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  lifty-two  and  Wi-KH)  dollan  interest, 
which  became  due  aud  payable  on  June  Ist. 
1894,  all  of  which  is  jet  owing  and  unpaid  upon 
a  certain  mortgage  and  mortgagi-  note  duly 
made  and  delivered  by  Mattliow  B.  Harrison 
aud  Lucy  Gray  Harrison,  his  wife,  uh'I  Igagors, 
t<>  .\niei lean  Loan  and  Trust  Comi  anv,  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  mortgagee,  beariug  date  the 
let  day  of  June,  1S91,  ind  duly  racorde  i  jn  the 
ollice  r>f  tlio  register  of  durd<  in  and  for  St. 
Lonis  County.  Minuesoti,  <tii  the  9th  day  (.f  De- 
comber.  1M)1,  at  8  o'cioek  a.  m.,  in  Book  .'d  of 
mortgages,  on  page  44a,  Khicn  mortgage  and 
the  debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  as.signed  by 
said  Amerip.-in  Loan  and  Tui.st  Company  to  the 
uudei  signed  1).  Ogden  Bradley,  who  is  now  ilic 
owner  and  holder  thoroof,  Ijy  wiitten  instni- 
inenl,  bearing  date  tuQ  19ih  day  of  F(?brn;iiy, 
1892,  and  duly  recorded  iu  the  otlicc  of  said  rot,'- 
ister  of  deeds  on  the  24th  day  of  May,  1894,  at  4 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  117  of  mortgages,  on  page 
:W7. 

.\nd  whereas,  said  default  ia  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  mort- 
gage not-,  and  liai"  remained  for  a  period  of 
mord  than  ten  days,  it  has  bccamo  optional 
with  the  holder  of  ^aid  mortgaire  aud  the  notes 
aacnred  thereby  by  the  terms  1  liereof  to  declare 
the  whole  d(^bt  secured  by  raid  mortgage  to  bo 
immediately  due  and  payable,  iu  the  exercise  of 
whicii  oi)Mon  tie"  whole  amount  sosnred  by  said 
mortgage  is  hereby  declared  and  claimed  to  be 
due.  and  is  due,  owing  and  iinpai<l,  amounting 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  to  the  tutn  of  tifceen 
hundred  sixty-two  and  7.5-10()  dollar* : 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  jjroceoding  at 
law  or  oth<!rwise  ha.--  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  moi'tgago  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hnroby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statiito  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  iii'rtgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  there- 
by, and  f-ituate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
to-wit: 

Lots  niiftiber  tiiree  and  four  (3  and  4)  in  block 
number  thirty  CiO)  in  Harrison's  Divi.-lon  of  Du- 
luth, accordmg  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof, 
with  the  he  red  it  am  (Ills  and  appurtenances, 
will  be  sold  at  j.ublic  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest 
and  seventh -live  rtoll.irs  attorney's  fee,  stipu- 
lated in  faid  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  aud  the  (lisbar-ements  uUowkI  by 
law,  which  sale  wul  be  made  by  the  theiitl  of 
said  St.  L  uis  County,  Miunes<jta,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  "state,  on 
Saturday,  the  18th  day  of  August,  1S94,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  «f  that  day,  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
day  «)f  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  5ih,  1894. 

D.  Ogden  BBAni>EY, 

AE.signee  of  Mortgagee 

PHAKK  A.  D.XT, 

Attorney  for  said  Assigndo  of  Mortgagee, 
Dulnth,  Minn. 
July  -t)-13-20-27.    Ang-3-10. 

C  UMMON8,  MONEY  DEMAND,  COMPLAINT 


NOTICE   IS   HEREBY 
fault  has  been  maiie 


SB. 


A  Pioneer  Gone. 

Kansas  Citv,  July  27.— Gustavus  A. 
Colton,  a  well  known  Kansas  pioneer, 
one  of  the  framers  of  the  Leavenworth 
constitution  and  a  noted  free  soiler, 
died  here  todav. 


Hoi- 


Sold  in  three  and  f\\f  pound 

palls,  hy  all  grocers. 

Made  only  by 

The  N.  K.  Fairbank 
Company, 

fiUCABO. 


You  I  Am  Talking  To! 
Why  don't  you  leave  your  orders  for 
moving  your  household  furniture,  office 
furniture,  safes,  etc.,  a  few  days  before 
the  first  of  the  month  and  avoid  the  rush 
and  get  a  better  price. 

Di;i,i;tii  Van  Co., 
210  West  Superior  street. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
v.icated  by  H.  D.  I'earson  iV  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


Two  Prospectors  Drowned. 

Si'OKANK,  Wash.,  July  27.— Glid 
brook  and  a  man  named  Gibbs  were 
drowned  in  the  main  north  fork  of  the 
Clearwater  river.  The  men  left  Spokane 
last  May  for  a  prospecting  tour. 


Baseball  Yesterday. 

NATIONAL  LEAGOK. 

Pitfjibiirg,  9;  CUevelaiKl.  3. 
Washington.    ."» ;    Philadelphia, 
ISoston.  9;  Brooklyn,  15. 
Now  York,  16;  Baltimore,  4, 

WESTEEN  J.EAOCB. 

Kan  asCily,  1:!;  Grand  Rapids, 
Minneapolis,  15;  Detroit,  25. 
Milwaukee.  4;  Toledo,  l;t. 
fsioux  City,  14;  Indianapoli.s,  13. 


Real  Evidence  Lacking. 
WooDLA.Mj,  Cal.,  July  27.— The  pro- 
ceedings in  the  examination  of  the  ac- 
cused train  wreckers  yesterday  were 
without  int<:rest.  The  prosecution  suc- 
ceeded in  adducing  bat  little  if  anything 
to  substantiate  the  charge  of  conspiracy, 
nor  was  s.ny  real  evidence  introduced 
further  implicating  any  of  ttie  defendants 
in  the  actual  work  of  wrecking  the  train. 


ises  therein  doocribod  and  covered  thereby,  aud 
situate  in  Si.  Louis  C<mnty.  Minnesota,  to-wit: 

Lot  nuiubdr  six  (6),  ia    block    number  liftecn 
(I'i).  in         Harrison's  Division  of 

Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  with  the  hereditaments  and  appurten- 
ances, will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest  and  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fee, 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  Ije  paid  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  .ind  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law. which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Louis  Couuty,  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
Saturday,  the  ISth  day  of  Auirust  1894.  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day.  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  5th,  1894. 

TfiK  Channixo  ITo.MK, 
„  Assignee  ot  Mortgagee. 

Frank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Winn. 

July-6-l;i-20-27-A-:MO 


]Vpi 


KTGAfiE  SALE. 


Oil  missed  from  the  Force. 

New  Yckk,  July  27.— The  police 
board  has  found  Police  Capt.  Doherty 
and  ex-Wardcns  Mehan  and  Hereck 
guilty  of  having  received  money  for  po- 
lice protection  and  they  were  aismissed 
from  the  force.  This  is  the  first  tangible 
result  of  tht  Parkhurst  crusade. 


11. 


Baltimore 4(5 

Boston .51 

New  York 44 

ritfsbnrg 43 

Philadelphia... ao 
Brooklyn 41 


Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL  LEAQCE. 

Won.  Lost, I 


24 

28 
22 
•M 


Won.  Lost. 


....4:{ 
87 
:« 


Sioux  City 4(i  24 

Toledo 42  .TO 

Minneapolis 4(1  :i4 

Kansas  City.... 37  S.5 


Clevelaud.. 

I  inclnnati . 

9t.  Louis 

("hicago m 

.SH  l.oul8ville 24 

;w|  Washington 22 

WESTERN  LBAOCE. 

Won.  Lost 


32 
38 
46 

4r, 

.^2 
r)5 


Won.  Lost. 


(irand  Rapids.. .T=i 
IndiauapolM  ...36 

Detroit m 

Milwnnkoe 20 


40 

42 
46 


$4  30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 

To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

TheSt.  P.iul&  Duluth  railroad  v/ill 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion ot  tht:  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  ;it  St.  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  )uly  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  ot  $4  30.  Tickets 
good  ieturn:ng  Aug.  4,  5  or  6.  For  tick- 
ets, call  city  ticket  office,  401  West  Su- 
perior streei,  Palladio  building. 

F.  r>.  Ross, 
Isorthern  Passenger  Agent. 


Assessment 


Fur  QradiUii  Fourteenth  Avenue  East. 


Thousands  of  new  patrons  have  taken 
Hood's  Sarsaparilla  this  season  and  re- 
alized its  benefit  in  blood  purified  and 
strength  restored  1 


For 


$5.05  EXCURSION   RATES    $5.05. 
the    Rowing    Regatta   at    Lake  Minnc- 


Regatta 
tonka. 
The  "St.  Paul  .V  Duluth  K.  R.,"    "Du- 
luth Short  Line"  will  sell  on  July   28  and 

2(;  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnctoiika  at 
rate  of  f  (;.o5.  Good  to  return  August  1. 
For  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  offiie,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio  building. 

F.  T).  Ro-s.s 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Mii-n.,  .July  25, 18M.  S 
Notice  is  hf^reby  given  (hat  a  contract  has 
been  let  for  griding  and  otherwise  improving 
Fourteenth  a\  .'uue  cast  in  the  e.ty  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  fn  ni  booth  street  to  Fourth  street; 
♦  hat  the  board  of  public  works  of  said  city  will 
moot  at  their  <  fhce  in  the  city  hall,  in  said  city, 
on  Friday,  the  10th  day  of  August.  A.  D.  hs94,  at 
10  a.  m  .  to  make  an  aspe.isuiont  of  the  sum  of 
eight  thousanil  and  sixtyMve  (sOti.'il  dollars  and 
(h  rteen  (13)  cents  upon  th<>  n-al  estate  to  be 
beuidlted  by  SI  eh  grading  aud  other  improve- 
nic'its.  for  tlic  I'urP"'^'^  of ''tti''ing  money  10  iu 
partdcfr.(y  th  •  expenses  Ihernof. 

All  Iniida  sitiiatoil  in  said  city  to  which  bene- 
fits result  from  said  iniprovemenl  will  be  af- 
sessed  lii  proportion,  as  near  as  ni.'iv  hn,  to  the 
benettts  resul  inff  thereto  from  said  inipnivr- 
in<»ut.  All  p(  ■."oDS  interosted  iu  said  proceed- 
i'li;  ['I1.1II  liiive  I  Ii"  right,  (o  be  present  and  l>o 
he.'trd  atFaid  time  an<l  p'are  in  relatiou  lo  the 
iimkiti';:  of  "^aid  a.-^eesini'.  I. 

M..J.I>AVI8, 

riesnioul. 
i. Seal.  I 
Official : 
A.  M.  Kii.iioi  K, 

Clerk,  lloaril  Public  Works. 
Jalj-27-31-Au!Jt-3 


VVhereis  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certaia  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Charles  (iilbertson  aud  Fannie  (iil- 
bo  tson,  his  wife,  mortgaeors,  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  to  the  Uuicn  Building  and 
Loan  Association,  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  Kth  day  of 
July.  1S90,  and  duly  recorded  in  tha  ollice  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  tho  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  tiie  'Mat  day  of 
July.  A.  D.  1«90.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  60  of 
mortgages,  on  pa.ge  .*<. 

And  whereas  default  has  been  niad(^  in  the 
payment  of  the  duos  on  stock  aud  the  interest 
and  prmium  on  th©  indobledness  secured  by 
s<  id  morlgage.  for  more  than  the  space  of  four 
(4)  montlis  after  the  same  has  become  due, 
which  default  continues  to  this  date. 

And  whereas'the  mortgage  contains  a  provi- 
si.  11  that  in  case  of  default  in  the  paynient  of 
the  monthly  interest  or  premium  or  <hies  on 
stock  or  any  part  thereof,  for  the  soaceoffonr 
(4)  months  t  (after  the  .same  shall  become 
due,  then  (he  whole  priocit  al  debt  shall  becon.e 
due  and  the  mortgagee  shall  have  authority  and 
power  to  sed  the  mortgaged  promises  at  public 
auction  agreeably  (o  tlio  statutes  iu  such  c.iso 
made  and  provided. 

And  wliereas  said  mortgagee  has  olecto.l  to 
ilrclare  the  whole  debt  due,  because  of  said  de- 
fault ill  the  iwymeiit  of  said  iutere  t  and  prem- 
ium and  dues  011  suock. 

.\nd  whereas  tnere  is  claimed  (o  b/*  due  and  i'^ 
due  at  (he  date  of  the  first  publication  of  this 
notice  on  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortg.jgo.ijie 
sum  of  tix  hnudred  aud  thirty-live  (Irtlljoi)  utd- 
larG,  .-md  do  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  having  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  morlgage  or  auy  jart 
thereof. 

Now,  (herefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  couiained  iu  said 
mortgage  and  pnrsnant  to  the  statute  iu  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  tale  of  (ho  premifos 
described  iu  and  conveyed  by  said  raor(.gage, 
viz : 

The  west  twenty-five  feet  of  the  cas(  lifty  feet 
of  lots  fourteen,  liftean  and  sixteen  (11, 1'laud 
16)  of  block  twenty-three  (23)  of  Clinton  Place 
Additiim  to  Duluth,  said  lands  being  located  in 
8t  Louis  ('ounty.Minnesota,  will,  with  the  here- 
ditamentB  and  appurtenances,  be  sold  at  pub- 
lic auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to 
pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  lifty  dollars 
attorney's  fees,  an  stipulated  iu  aud  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursemeute  allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  slierifl  of  said  .Sr.  Louis  County, 
Minnesot;i,  at  thefroui  door  of  the  court  house 
in  (he  city  of  Duluth,  county  and  state  afore- 
said, on  the  11th  day  of  Augu.-t,  A.  D.  1M>4, 
«t  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  day,  subject  to  re- 
<lenipth)n  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
date  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Da'ed,  Duluth,  Minn..  June  I'it.  A.  I).  1S94. 
Tin:  Union  lUii,»iN(;  AND  Lo.AN  AsaoriATioN. 

Mortgagee. 
S.  T.  Harbi.son, 

AUorney  for  Mortgagee, 

HoomstWOmil     orrey  Huildiiig, 
Diilulh,  Minnesota. 

Jiiii«L:!»-jidi-iVi;5-3i-2:-Au«-:i 


LED 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
CocNxy  OF  St.  Louis.     J 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Duluth  Shoe  Companv, 

Plaintiff, 

vs.  r 

Gertrud^^  Webber.  j 

Defendant,  j 

The  State  of   Minnesota  to  the   above  named 
Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  reoiiired  to 
answer  the  complaint  tif  the  plaintiff  in  the 
above  entithnl  action,  which  is  tiled  in  the 
oilice  of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Jiloventh  judicial  district  iu  aud  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Miunesota,  and  to  servo 
a  copy  of  your  answer  to  the  sai<l  complaint  on 
th.'  .-ubscribers  at  their  ollice  iu  the  Tornn- 
building,  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  couuty 
within  twenty  days  after  the  service  <i'f 
(lii.s  .summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  dav  of 
such  .serv ice :  and  if  you  fail  t«>  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  idain- 
titl  m  this  action  will  take  judgment  against 
you  lor  the  .-um  of  three  huudred  and  eighty- 
one  dollars  aud  fourteen  cents,  with  interest  at 
the  rate  of  7  per  cent  per  annum  from  the  •Sl>i 
day  of  Oct<iber,  ll:9:i  together  with  the  costs 
and  disbursements  of  this  action. 
Dated  June  12rh,  l!<9i. 

.Schmidt  &  Reynolds. 

Plaintiff's  .\ttonicys. 

Duluth.  Minn. 
Jnne^2-29-Jnly-6-t3-a)-27-Ang-3 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,*  

County  OF  St.  Louis.  » 
District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application  of  Edward 
Wakelield,  nnder  the  provisions  of  Chapter 
42,  (ieneral  Statutes  of  isTS,  for  the  etate  of 
Minnesota,  and  acts  amendatory  thereof  for  a 
deed  of  so  much  of  lots  thir;y-nine  (:i9).  forty 
(40),  forty-one  (41).  forty-two  (42),  forty-three 
(43).  fort  v-four  (44).  forty-six  (4(ji,  forty-eight 
(4fe)  and  lifty  i.'Oi.  West  Drew  streei.  in  that 
part  of  Duluth  formeHy  called  Portland,  as 
lies  withiu  lot  nine  (P),  block  one  hundred 
twenty-nine  (129).  Portland  Division  of  Du- 
luth, in  ihecounty  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof. 

To  whom  it  may  concern : 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  an  application 
ha.s  been  made  to  me  by  Edward  Wakefield,  bv 
and  under  the  provisions  of  Chapter  42,  (General 
Statutes  of  isTs,  of  the  state  of  M  innesota,  and 
acts  ampndat<iry  thereof  for  a  deed  to  so  much 
of  lots  thirty-nine  (:JOi,  Forty  (40),  forty-one  (41», 
forty-two  (42),  forty-three  (4;<),  fortv-fonr  (44., 
forty-six  (46;,  forty-eight  (45)  and  fifty  (riOt, 
Vvest  Drew  ftivet,  in  Duluth  for- 
merly called  Portland,  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Micnesota, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  as  lies 
within  the  limits  of  lot  nine  (!•).  block  «me  hun- 
dred twenty-nine  il2&)  of  Portland  Divi.-^ion  of 
Duluth,  saAil  county  and  state,  according  to  the 
recorded  p'at  thereof 

Such  appication  will  be  heard  before  me  at 
the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, on  Saturday,  the  18th  day  of  August,  A.  1). 
1><P4,  at  9  ::o  o'clock  in  the  forenoon. 

It  is  oiderod.  that  notce  of  .«uch  application 
and  hearing  be  given  to  all  psrties  interested  by 
the  mblicaiion  hereof  in  Iho  Duluth  Evening 
Herald,  once  ill  eacii  week  for  three  successive 
weeks  before  tii^  dare  of  hearing. 

Dated  July  13th,  1S94. 

Cn.vs.  L.  Lewis, 
One  of  the  Judges  of  the  Dietrict  Court, 
Eleventh  Judicial  District,  Minnesota 

SniMtDT  A-  Keynolds, 
Attorneys  for  Applicant. 

J  1.1  20-27  A  3 


(ilVEN  THAT  DE 
ill  the  conditions  of 
that  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and  deliv- 
en-d  by  Sallie  J.  Long  and  Uermao  E.  Long, 
her  huBband,  mortgagors,  to  Dulutti  Loan, 
DejMwit  and  Trust  (Company,  a  cori>oration  or- 
ganiz'd  and  existing  urider  the  laws  of  the 
state  of  Minnesota,  inoitgogee,  bearing  date  tlie 
seventh  day  of  hovemU-r.  A.  D.  P^W,  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorde<l 
in  the  office  of  the  re;fister  of  deeds  in  and  for 
the  county  of  St.  Louis,  and  state  of  Minnesota, 
on  the  14th  day  of  November,  A.  D.  IWA  at  4 
o'clock,  2h  minutes  p.  m.,  in  H<»ok  124  of  mort- 
gages, on  page  !!•,  whicli  said  default  Laa  con- 
tinued to  the  date  of  this  notice. 

Which  said  mortg.igo,  together  with  the  debt 
secured  thereby,  was  duly  assigned  by  said  Du- 
luth Loan,  Dep(«it  and  Trust  Company,  mort- 
gagee, to  .\bby  C.  Percy,  by  written  assignment 
dated  the  •i'ith  day  of  November,  Jh<(2,  and  re- 
corded in  the  ottice  of  said  register  of  deeds,  on 
the  2«th  day  of  November,  1892.  at  s  o'clock  a.m., 
in  Hook  ."iS  of  mortgages  on  page   244. 

Said  ilefault  consists  in  tlii-  non-i,arment  of 
the  semi-annual  in>tallmentK  of  interest  on 
sai<l  mortgage  debt,  which  by  the  terms  and 
conditi<jn6  thereof  oecaine  due  and  iiayable  on 
the  first  day  of  January,  1894.  and  the  Ut  day  of 
July,  lhS4,  each  of  which  is  for  the  .-um  of  one 
hundred  and  eighty  and  no-l'X)  dollars. 

And  whereas  it  was  jirovided  in  said  mort- 
gat,'e  that  in  case  of  default  in  the  pa}ment  of 
said  principal  sum,  <ir  in  any  of  the  the  instal- 
meiit  '^  of  interest,  or  in  case  of  the  viiJation  of 
any  of  the  c<mdilions.  agrecmiMita  or  covenants 
ttieri-iu  containfjd,  then  or  in  either  or  in  any 
such  ca.-e  said  mortgagee,  its  succes.sors  or  as- 
signs, might  idect  witbont  notico  that  the  prin- 
cipal sum  .'•ecured  thereby,  together  with  the 
interest  accrusd  thereoi ,  should  be  immediate- 
ly due  and  payabl-i  and  might  enforce  pa>nient 
there  if  and  of  all  sum^  expended  under  tin- 
terms  of  said  niortgaije  iu  like  ma.iner  as  if  tlie 
same  had  become-  due  aLd  payable  by  the, terms 
of  the  notes  secured  by  saia  mortgage. 

And  whereas  the  a.>signoe  and  bolder  of  said 
mortgafcehaselectnl  and  lereby  does  elect  to 
declare  the  whole  principal  >uin  secured  by 
said  mortgage  due  and  payable  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  under  the  tt-rins  and  cc'uditions  of 
said  mortgage  aud  the  power cf  gale  therein 
contained. 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimel 
to  l>e  due  and  is  due  at  the  dnti' 
of  this  notice,  including  principal  and 
interest,  the  sum  of  forty-eight  hun- 
dred seventy-two  and  O>100  dollars.  And  the 
power  of  sale  has  become  operative  and  no 
action  or  pn^ccf-ding  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
l)een  instituted  to  rocovertthe  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or   any  |,art  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notiw;  is  hereby  given,  that  bv 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  tlie  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclo.sed  by  sale  of  the  premises  described  in 
and  conveyeil  by  said  mortgage,  to-wit:  The 
westerly  one-ha'f  of  hn  one  hundred  and  ninety 
(190)  and  all  of  lot  one  hundred  and  niuety-two 
(192)  in  block  twenty-fonr  «24)  in  Duluth  ProjxT. 
Second  Division,  according  to  the  recorded  j.lat 
thereof,  in  the  ofiice  of  the  register  of  detds  in 
and  for  the  saidjcounty.  All  in  St.  Louis  (  ouuty, 
and  .state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  C<mnty.  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  hou.<e  in  the  city  of  Uiilutii. 
in  said  couuty  and  state,  on  the  18th  day  of 
Augu.st.  1S94.  at  10  <i"clock  a.  m..  of  that  day. 
at  public  vendue  to  the  highe-t  bidder  for  ca-"ii 
to  pay  said  debt  of  forty-eight  huudred  >  veu- 
ty-tw<»and  6O-I0O  dollars  and|ieventy-five  dollar- 
attorney's  fees,  ae  stipulate*!  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  iu  caseof  foreclo.sureand  theclisbursf- 
ments  allowetl  hy  law,  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  frrtm  day  of  sale 
as  provide<l  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth,  Miuul,  July  oth.  1^94. 

.\BiiT  C   Pekcv. 
A£^ignc■«  of  Mortgage. 
8.  T.  &  A\  M.  Harbison, 

-ittomeys  for  Assienee  of  Mortgage. 

Koom8  609-till  Torrey  Bailding. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
July-6-13-20-27-AuR-3-10 


M 


ORTGAGE  SALE- 


UQltel  States  Marshal's  Sotice. 

SEIZURE. 


In  the  District  Court  of  the   Unite<l  St.ate8  in 
and  for  the  District  of  Minnesota,  Fifth  Divi- 
sion. 
Byron  B.  Inman,  ~) 

Libellant,  j 
\8.  ! 

Steam  Tng  Lindrup.'  [ 

Defendant,  | 
In  Admiralty.) 
Whereas  a  libel  has  been  tile<l  in  the  district 
court  of  the  United  States  for  the  die! rict  of 
Minnesota.  Fifth  division,  on  the  llth  day  of 
July,  l.-iU4,  by  b'yron  H.  Iniuan  vs.  the  Steam  Tug 
"L.ndrui>"  In  r  engines,  inachiuery.  tackle,  ap- 
parel, boilers  and  furniture,  »  cause  of  action 
civil  aud  maritime,  for  the  reasons  and  causes 
in  said  libel  iiieniioncd,  and  praying  the  usual 
process  an<l  iiouii ion  of  6'4id  court  in  that  bt- 
iialf  to  be  made  aud  that  all  persons  interested 
iu  said  steam  tug  "Lindrop'' her  rngiQes,  ma- 
chinery, tackle,  etc..  may  be  cited  in  general 
and  sjiecial  to  an:;wer  the  premifes;  and  all 
proceedings  being  h;id  that  the  taid  hteain  tug 
■  Lindn:p"  licr  euginos,  macl)iuery,  teckle,  etc., 
may  lor  the  causes  m  s;iid  libot  ineutioued  bo 
condemned  aud  sold  to  jiay  the  deniacds  of  I  he 
libellant. 

And  whi>re;is  the  monition  and  warrant  of  ar- 
rest of  said  court  was  ii|>on  said  dat«  duly  is- 
sued out  of  said  court  aud  duly  delivered  to  me. 
the  United  States  marshal  of  said  district  fir 
execution  an<l  1  did  on  the  K.th  day  of  July.  A. 
D.  1M>I.  in  purbuanco  of  the  command  of  said 
l>roccss  finest  and  take  into  my  possession  by 
virtue  (here  f.  the  s 'id  steam  tug  "Lniirup,'' 
her  engines,  machiuery.  tackle,  etc. 

Now  thrtrefore,  in  pursuance  of  the  monition 
under  the  se.il  of  the  said  court  to  me  directed 
aud  delivered.  1  do  hereby  give  public  notice  to 
all  persons  elainiing  the  said  steam  tug,  her 
tackle,  i-iigines.  inachin(>ry.  apparel,  boilers,  fur- 
nit  are.  etc  .  or  in  any  manner  luierested  therein 
that  they  be  and  appear  bi'fore  the  district 
court  of  Minne.^^ota,  to  Ix'  held  at  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  in  aud  for  the  di-trict  of  Min- 
nesota. Fifth  Division,  on  the  1st  Monday  ot 
August  next,  189*.  at  It)  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  th.it  day  if  (he  same  shall  be  a  day  of  juri*- 
dic( ion  ;  otherwise  «m  the  next  day  of  juris<lic- 
tiou  thereof,  then  and  there  to  iiitorpo.se  their 
cln<iiiH  and  make  their  allegations  in  that  be- 
half. 

J.  Adam  I>l;dk, 
I'nitod  States  MarshiU. 
White  &  McKkon. 

Proctors  for  Libellant. 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  twenty-seven  hundred  seventy- 
two  and  97-100  dollars,  which  is  claimed  to  bo 
due  ami  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Eliza  J.  Dinham  and  Henry  T.  Din- 
ham,  her  husband,  mortgagors,  to  Sarah  E. 
Benson,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  twenty- 
eighth  day  <if  August,  A.  D.  1^91,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  ia 
and  for  the  county  of  St..  Louis,  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  the  firtt  day  of  t'epteml;?r.  A. 
D.  1891,  at  ;l  :10  o'clock  p.  m  ,  in  Book  .TOof  mort- 
gages, on  page  87;  which  mortgage  contained 
a  provision,  lliat  if  any  default  bi>  made  ia  the 
payment  of  any  instalment  of  interest  on  the 
principal  note  ^-curetl  thereby,  or  auy  part 
thereof,  on  the  day  whereon  th-'  >ame  is"  made 
payable,  and  if  such  default  shall  continue  f-r 
a  p.  riod  of  thirty  days,  then  in  such  case  the 
mortgagee  may  elect,  without  notice,  that  tl;e 
whole  jjrincipal  sum  secured  thereby,  and  all 
accrued  ii.terost  thereon,  shall  immediately  be- 
come due  and  payable  and  may  enforce  pay- 
ment thereof  by  lonclosure;  and  wfiereas,  de- 
fault has  been  made  in  the  p.iymentof  thefemi- 
aniiual  instalments  of  interest  due  on  tiie  2>ih 
day  of  Auirust.  189:5.  and  the  2-?h  day  of  Febru- 
ary. 1*94.  respectively,  and  such  default  has  con- 
tinned  for  mon>  than  thirty  days  after  the  same 
b»canie  due  and  payable,  hy  rca>on  wlu-reof  the 
said  mortgagee  has  elect o<l  to  declare  the  wlnde 
principal  sum  secured  by  said  mortgage,  wii  h 
all  accrued  interest  thereon  to  be  now  iloe  and 
payable,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  having  been  instituted  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  tale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pnrsnant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed,  and  the  premises  des- 
cribed in  and  covered  by  said  mort«age.  viz.  • 
Lot  thirteen  (13),  block  "hirty-five  CIS).  Endion 
Division  cf  Dnluth.  arcording  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  in  St.  Louis  County,  and  state  i«f 
Minnesota,  with  the  herediiaruenis  and  ap- 
purtenances, will  b«  sold  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said 
premises,  and  seventy  five  dOlars,  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgaso  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  aud  the  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law;  which  sale  will  be  m.ide  bv  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
diKir  of  the  court  hous*,  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  sixth  diy  of 
Angusr,  A.  D.  1«»4,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that 
diiy,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  withm 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
law. 
Dated  June  22nd,  A.  D.  1SP4. 

Sakau  E.  Benson. 
Mr.  t  .,-  Mortgagee. 

MrGlFFEKT  (fe  \\  K  KWIKE. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
210  211  Herald  building.  Diduth,  Minn. 
J  uue-22-29-Juh  -6-13-20-2; . 


NOTICE  OF 
SALE, 


MOBTGAGE   FORECLOSURE 


Vrt)U  -WISH  TO  DRINK 

A  CHOICK  (il.ASS 

OK  LAGKK,  CALL  FOR 


IF 

Filger's  Beer, 

Wholeaome,  Palatable  and  Nourishing 


Order. 

Ordered,  that  Hie  foregoing  n<»tico  be  pub- 
lished in  The  Duluth  Evcniug  Herald,  a  uaily 
newsimper  published  in  Duluth,  .Minnesota,  for 
fourteen  cousecutive  days  before  the  return  day 
of  said  writ, 

K.  H.  Nelson, 
District  Judge, 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  which  wa«  duly  ex- 
cuted  and  delivered  by  Charles  W.  Ho\t  snd 
.lenme  M.  lloyt,  his  wif.-.  mortgagors,  to  (ieorge 
Hritland,  mortgagee,  hearing  date  tlie  (10th) 
tenth  day  of  October.  A.  D.  1^90,  aud,  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  in  case  of 
default  lu  the  condili  .ts  theretif,  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minut- 
sota,  on  the  (i:ith)  thirteenth  day  of  October 
A.D.l^ViKHt  l:40ocloc»p.  iu„  in  Bot»k  tJJ  of 
mortgages,  at  page  in". 

And  whereas  there  is  now  claimed  to  be 
due.  and  there  is  actuary  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  1  he  date  of  this  notice,  the  sn-n  of 
fiiteeii  hundred  and  sixty  ifl.MUi.OO)  dollars 
principal  and  interest,  thirty-five  ($.C>.i«)l  dollars 
lusiirance.andtliesuiiiofseventy-flveiSTriidtdiars 
attorney's  foes,  stipnlattd  for  in  said  mortgage 
in  case  of  forecU-sure  thertH>t; 

And  whoieas  no  action  or  |>roceediDg  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  lieeu  insUtnted  to  rect»ver  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
!>.»  virtue  of  the  said  power  «>f  sale  contaiue<l  in 
said  mortgag',  and  pnrsnant  to  the  statutes  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  faid  m.  rt- 
gage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  prem- 
ises described  m  and  coverA<l  by  said  mort- 
gage, VIZ.:  All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land 
lying  an.i  being  in  the  county  of  St.  L<iuis  and 
state  of  Minuesota.  deecrilwHl  as  follows,  to-wit- 

Lots  nnmbeml  sovrn  (7),  eight  (>).  nine  (9), 
and  ten  dOinf  block  sixty-t.ue  (61)  of  Bav  View 
Addition  to  Duluth.  niimoer  two.  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereot  on  file  in  the  otfic"  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  conniy  of  St 
L,ouis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  which  said  prem- 
ises, with  the  hereditaments  aud  appurtenances, 
wi  1  be  sold  at  public  nncUon  to  the  hiiheit 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest 
insurance  and  taxes  I  if  any]  on  said  prem^ea" 
aud«.ventylive  ($75)  dollars  attorney's  fe^' 
as  stipulateil  in  and  hy  sai-l  mortage  iti 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  ihe  disbursemecVs  al- 
owed  by  law.  by  the  sheriff  of  St.  I^.uis 
toniitv.  11  innesota,  at  the  front  iU^or'cT the, 
•ou.th.nise  in  the  city  .,f  Duluth.  St  Louis 
County,  Miuiiesota,  on  tho  tir.si  day  of  Soptcti- 
iK-r,  A.  D  1«.|  at  10  o  clock  in  tl^'fo^ 
iKH.u  of  that  day.  subject  fo  redempfju,,  ^ 
auy  titiiewMthm  one  year  from  date  of  sale 
as  provided  hy  law.  "" ' 

Dated  at  Duluth.  .luly  lOtij,  igjM. 

UKORGEBsiTLAND, 

Mortgagee. 


Thomas  8.  Wood, 

Attorney  fur  Mortgagee, 

July-20-27  Aug  3-10-17-24-81, 


I 

M 


1 


_- A. 


THEDrLOTHBVJSJNiJsrGHBKALDiFREDAY,  JULY  27.  1894. 


WEST  mm  ITEMS 


Some  Populists    Deny  That  the  Party  is 

Seeking  to  Force  a  Nomination  on 

Dr.    Forbes. 


They  Claim  That  When  the  Time  Arrives 

They  Will  Find  a  Man  Amply 

Qualified. 


WHEAT  WAS  HIGHER  TODAY 
It    Sold    Up 


By   Shorts    But 


The  Assertion  Is  Made  That  A.  P.  A. 
bers  Are  Pushing  Dr.  Forbes' 
Name  -Other  News.! 


M 


em- 


on    Covering 
Sagged  Off. 

The  wheat  market  ( iM'i:i'd  steady  and  un- 
changed todny  at  53'. ic  for  September  and  lytc 
for  December.  Biisinofs  was  confined  nlniost 
entirely  to  September  which  sold  up  I'cc  by  11 
o'clock  owinK  to  heavy  covari'-g  by  shorts  at 
('bica«o.  Then  it  satrged  ofT  and  closed  '.jc 
higher  than  yesterilay.  Cnsh  wheat  w«8  in 
Riiod  dei:iaud  at  2'tc  preniiuni,  but  none  was 
offered.    l-'ollowinK  were  the  closiuic  prieei : 

No.  1  hard,  cash  ■>7»ic,  .July  ri7»ic.  No.  1 
nortliern,  cash,  55', c;  July.  55' jc  ;  September, 
Sli^c;  December,  55KiC.  No.  •>  northern,  cash 
52\ic.  No.  3,  4t'>^c.  Rejected  4.S^c.  To  arrive- 
No.  1  northern  h6\c.  Rye,  :«c.  Flax,  Sl.lS't.  No. 
i  oats  :i9c.  No.  3  white  oats  28c. 

Car  inspi>ctit)n  to<laj— Wheat,  251,  cats.  7, 
Receipts- Wheat.  118,838  baa.  Shipments- 
Wheat,  n4,7SG  bm,  oats  1587  bus. 


PEOPLE  OF  ALL  NATIONS. 


The  statement  th.it  the  Populists  are 
chasing  after  Dr.  Forbes  to  run  for  con- 
gress on  that  ticket  is  considered  a  little 
premature  by  some  of  the  leaders  of  the 
party  in  this  end  of  the  city.  In  speak- 
ing of  the  matter  this  morning  one  of 
them  said  that  as  yet  it  was  not  deter- 
mined who  would  be  placed  upon  the 
ticket,  nor  is  the  party  at  present  hunt- 
ing for  a  candidate,  and  that  when  the 
proper  time  arrives  no  doubt  a  fitting 
man  will  arise  to  rill  the  position.  It  is 
.nsserted  by  some  that  the  movement  for 
Dr.  Forces  has  originated  with  some  ot 
the  A.  P.  A.  members  who  oppose  Mr. 
Towne  because  he  is  not  aftiliated  with 
them. 

West  Ouluth  Briefs. 

L.  Wicklund,  of  Minneapolis,  is  the 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Olund, 
_Miss  Helen  Kingsbury  and  Fred 
Kingsbury,  of  Oberlin,  Ohio,  have  ar- 
rived to  spend  their  summer  vacation 
with  their  brother,  N.  C.  Kingsbury. 

Miss  Nellie  Murphy  is  visiting  her 
brother  Christopher  Murphy  at  Grand 
Marais. 

Miss  Minnie  Ward,  ot  St.  Paul,  is  a 
guest  of  the  Misses  Brady. 

A.  M.  Fletcher,  of  Nova  Scotia,  has 
become  a  late  resident  of  West  Du- 
luth. 

Mrs.  MuUally  returned  to  Marcjuette 
yesterday  after  an  extensive  visit  with 
friends  in  West  Duluth, 

Joseph  Field,  the 
Soreii  Field,  is  very 
fever. 

"The  Building  of  the  Tabernacle"  is 
the  title  cf  .in  entertainment  to  b*  given 
by  the  Presbyterian  Sunday  school  in 
about  three  weeks. 

Born— To  S.  Spooner  and  wife  this 
morning,  a  son. 

The  Ep worth  league  ij  planning  an 
entertainment  to  be  given  soon  at  the 
Great  Eastern  hall.  Refreshments  will 
be  served  and  the  waiters  will  be  dressed 
in  Rip  Van  Winkle  costume. 

A  dance  will  be  given  next  Saturday 
night  at  Isaacson  &   Kauppi's  hall. 

Good  houses  for  rent  within  five  min- 
utes' walk  from  street  car  line  at  West 
Duluth  at  S3.;o  to  $g:  city  water.  U.  S. 
G.  Sharp  Ov:  Co. 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

Liverpool.  July  27.-t"l()s,>:  Wlieat  dull; 
tlemand  poor;  No.  2  red  winter.  Is  Id;  do 
red  spring,  4s  tkl.  Corn  tirm:  demand  mod- 
erate; new  mixed  spot,  49  I'.d  ;  futures  Arm; 
di'iiiand  miulorate:  July,  4s  I'^d;  August.  4s 
Id;  September.  39  ll'^d.  Hour  dull;  demand 
poor ;  8t.    Louis  fancy  winter,  5s  9d. 


7-year-old    son    of 
low    with    typhoid 


The  Chicago  Market. 

Chicago,  July  i;;.- Clos.v  Wheat,  steady; 
July,  50'sc;  September,  523Sic;  Dcconjbcr, 
56;.  Corn  higher;  c.ash41'ic;  Jnlv,  44c;  Sep- 
tember. 44^»c;  October,  44'8C.  Oat.-i  steaily 
July,  3P3c;  August,  2-%c;  September.  •iH'tc 
Pork  July.  $12...');  Heptrmber,  $12.75.  Lard, 
hitrher;  July.  $6.97'. ;  Sei)tember.  $(i.97'4.  Kibs 
steady;  July.  iiwi  September,  $6.7.1.  Hye 
steady;  40c.  Barley  nominal.  Flax  seed,  new, 
$l.iy',:old.    $1.2-1.    Timotiiy  steady.    J.")  OOfeS.lO. 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 
Minneapolis.  July  27.— Close :  Wheat,  steady ; 
July  54*8c;  September,  51?ic;  December, 
.^3'iC.  On  track.  No.  1  hard.  fiHc  :  No.  1  north- 
ern, .')6'ic;No.  2  northern,  55c.  Heceipts,  172 
carj.  

Gossip. 

Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
jrrain  and  stock  broker.  Room  107,  Chamber  of 
(.'ommerce. 

Cables  were  weak  and  there  were  good  rains 
rep<>rte<l  in  the  Dakotas,  but  the  strength  in 
corn  frishtpned  the  wheat  shorts  and  thev  bid 
the  market  up  I'-^c  over  yesterday's  clote. 
Later  the  market  we.ikened,  on  lower  cIosiDg 
cables  and  realizing  of  long  wheat,  cloFing  at 
about  Hie  opening  price.  Clearances  for  past 
thrrte  days  have  been  heavy,  aKsreKaling  l.tJlX.'.- 
OOO  bus.  There  is  f-ome  apprehension  felt  as  re- 
gards the  spring  wlieat  on  account  of  dry  hot 
woathorand  unless  it  rains  there  within  the 
next  two  or  three  days  considerable  damage 
may  be  done.  We  advise  porcbafes  of  wheat 
on  all  reactions. 

The  shorts  in  com  walked  up  to  the  captain's 
otlice  and  settled  this  morning,  the  price  of  May 
advancing  :?'ic.  Later  there  was  a  break  irf  2c. 
Local  rains  are  predicted  in  some  of  the  corn 
states  tonight.  Provisions  strong  but  not  much 
trading. 

Puts,  September  wheat,  52?6(fi',4c. 

Calls,  September  wheat,  SS'^c. 

Curb,  September  wheat,  52^teXc. 

Puts,  September   corn  431ic. 

Call.s,  September  corr^^iV'^c. 

New  York  Stocks. 


Mixed  Crowd  In  the  Municipal  Court  Today— 
A.  Cohen  Discharged. 

The  municipal  court  outs-de  the  pris- 
oners' railing  this  morning  was  a  strong 
reminder  of  the  Midway  Plaisance,  as 
far  as  different  types  of  humanity  are 
concerned.  The  Ethiopian  contingent 
was  there  in  every  graduated  density  of 
black,  from  light  to  dark.  There  were 
Armenian  and  Roumanian  peddlers, 
some  half-breeds  and  a  motley  concourse 
of  peripatic  merchants  of  both  sexes. 
Not  content  with  this  kaleidoscopic  dis- 
play of  faces,  there  was  a  diversion 
afforded  in  the  sudden  burst  of  hvsteria 
of  Miss  Cohen,  followed  in  a  moment  by 
Mrs.  Cohen  and  later  on  by  the  forced 
exodus  of  the  whole  family  out  of  the 
court  room.  A  second  daughter  started 
a  little  hysteric,  but  Court  Officer  GiUon 
did  not  give  her  a  chance,  as  he  hurried 
her  out.  The  whole  court  room  was 
eventually  cleared  of  everyone  except 
the  necessary  attendants. 

William  Hollett  and  Morris  Cutler, 
two  very  shamefaced  drunks,  were  let 
off  with  a  lecture  and  a  suspended  sent- 
ence. Jerry  Tobin  for  vagrancy,  and  H. 
Seymour  and  George  Mack  for  using 
abusive  language,  will  be  tried  today  at 
3  o'clock,  and  John  Sullivan  for  the  same 
offence  will  be  tried  Monday  at  2  o'clock. 

The  case  of  the  State  vs.  John  H. 
Mason  for  attempted  rape  on  the  12- 
year-old  Pascoe  girl  was  arraigned.  He 
was  committed  without  bail  to  await  a 
heating,  which  will  be  had  next  Monday 
at  10  o'clock.  Mrs.  Pascoe,  who  was 
mentioned  on  the  complaint  as  being 
accessory  to  the  attempted  crime,  was 
nit  in  court. 

The  hearing  of  tLe  case  of  the  State 
vs.  M.  Cohen,  for  rape,  resulted  in  a  dis- 
missal of  the  prisoner,  as  Anna    Katrina 


3 


HEALTH  MAXIMS. 


15-year- 


Name  of  Stock. 


Whisky 

Atchison 

Sugar  Trust 

Canada  Southern 

('.,  B&Q 

St.  Paul.  

Chicago  Gas 

Delaware.  Lacka.  &  W. 

(leneral  Electric 

Erii 


Rf>ading... 

Louisville  &  Nashville. 

Manhatt.in 

Missouri   Pacific 

New  England 

Chicago  &.  North west'n 
Northern  Pucitic  prf'd. 

Rivk  Ishnud 

Union  Paciiic... 

Western  Union 

C..  C,  C.  &  Indiana 

Lake  Shore 


OiHjniHigh 


18-^ 


101 
49 
74^ 
M 
Td7i 

14 

IV.i 
46 

24 


1994 


101 14 
13^. 
66 

^^ 
84  ?a 
38 


io;i-« 

49(4 
7.") 

74>-4 

";i6H 

14 

46 

114^4 
2U4 


10  4  U 
13'/j 
66 

^?4 

36 


Low  |Close 


lS9i 


101 '4 

49 

T.iJi 
57?i 

'»>" 
14 

17H 

4.Vi 

114 '4 

23?i 


104 

6'.  58 

S4?i 
39 


18  Ti 


102 'a 
49 'i 
T.i% 
5s 
7373 

"36" 

14 

17 '4 

*f.% 
114>i 

23% 


104  >4 
]3'4 
65%i 
!>% 
.*4'i 
36 


Gram,  the  rather  weak-minded 
old  victim,  said  she  could  not  iuentify 
the  prisoner.  It  was  at  the  commence- 
ment of  this  heating  that  the  Cohen  fam- 
ily started  their  hysterical  di.splay  and 
were  hustled  out  of  the  court  room.  The 
girl  told  the  story  of  the  assault,  but  said 
she  was  not  sure  now  that  the  prisoner 
was  the  man.  When  Cohen  was  first  ar- 
rested the  girl  positively  identified  him. 
The  Cohen  case  has  a  sequel.  Anna 
C.  Gram,  the  girl,  was  brought  before 
Judge  Ayer  this  morning  by  her  parents. 
They  say  .she  is  insane.  She  was  con- 
fined at  one  time  in  a  North  Dakota 
asylum  for  the  insane.  Judge  Ayer  is 
holding  the  examination  this  afternoon. 

EXPECT  A  GOOD  TIME. 


For  Rent— 

The  two  very  de>irablc  front 

BUSINESS  ROOMS 

in  the 

Herald  Building, 

220  West  Superior  street. 

LOW  RENTS. 

Apply  to  C.  P.  (  KAHi. 

2(0  Herald  Buildiiig. 


AN  ENCOURAGING  FEATURE. 

Prices  in  Iron  and  Steel  Trade  Well  Main- 
tained. 

CLEVELAND,July  27.— The  Iron  Trade 
Review  this  week  says:  "'The  firmness 
with  which  prices  are  maintained  is 
the  most  encouraging  tact  about 
the      market     for     iron      and      steel. 

True,  the  causes  of  this  condition  are 
not  likely  to  endure,  in  the  view  of  many; 
but  opinions  differ  widely,  particularly 
in  regard  to  Bessemer  iron  and  soft 
steel,  as  to  the  size  of  the  reaction,  and 
meantime  the  most  is  made  of  all  hope- 
ful elements." 


The  New  Cable  Laid. 

Heart's  Co.ntent,  N.  F..  July  27.— 
The  final  splice  of  the  Anglo-American 
Telegraph  company's  new  cable  was 
made  today  at  1 1  a.  m.  Greenwich  time 
and  the  layin?  of  the  largest  calile 
across  the  Atlantic  was  then  success- 
fully completed. 


May  Say  Hard  Things. 
F.  H.  White,  secretary  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club,  went  to  Minneapolis  last  even- 
ing to  attend  the  meeting  of  the  Minne- 
sota and  Winnipeg  Rowing  association 
tomorrow.  There  may  be  some  pretty 
lively  talk  at  the  meeting  over  the  post- 
ponement of  the  regatta  and  other  mat- 
ters. 

The  Wellman  Party  Safe. 

London,  July  27.  -Information  has 
been  received  here  which  leaves  no  room 
for  doubting  ihat  the  Wellman  Arctic 
exploring  party  is  safe  and  well  on  its 
way  to  the  North. 

Hanged  for  Murder. 

St.  Louis,  July  27.— .\t  Clayton,  Mo., 
at  6:29  a.  m.  Harrison  Duncan  was 
hangea  for  the  murder  of  Police  Officer 
James  Brady,  whom  Harrison  murdered 
in  a  crap  shooters  den  run  by  Charles 
Starke,  710  North  Tenth  street,  this  city, 
Oct.  6,  1890. 

— « 

Gns  Steele,  the  Little  Wonder. 

Gus  Steele,  tho  little  Chicago  rider  who 
recently  surprised  the  bicyling  talent  by 
administering  defeat  to  the  ponderous  and 
mighty  Sanger  at  Fort  Wayne,  has  l)ecn 
riding  for  about  three  years.  He  looked 
.so  .suiall  that  for  a  long  time  he  was  tak- 
ing Into  camp  all  the  desir.ible  prize?  In 
races  for  boys  near  Chicago.  Soon,  Ijow- 
ever,  his  chin  whiskers  broke  through 
into  view  and  persisted  in  making  them- 
selves quite  conspicuous.  Tho  result  was 
that  little  Gus  was  forced  out  of  the  juve- 


City  Officials  Anticipate  a  Good  Time  at  Su- 
perior Tomorrow. 

The  Duluth  city  hall  ball  team  is  not 
going  to  Superior  with  the  idea  that  it 
can  beat  the  ball  tossers  on  that  side,  as 
their  opponents  have  had  considerable 
practice,  while  the  Daluth  delegation  has 
not  played  together  as  yet.  They  will 
try  to  pulverize  the  Woodward  cohorts, 
but  the  challenge  was  accepted  more  as 
a  means  of  making  a  wholesale  official 
visit  and  getting  acquainted  with  the 
city  fathers  on  the  other  side  of  the  bay. 
A  general  good  time  is  expected  and  the 
Duluth  delegation  will  leave  on  the  Su- 
perior ferry  from  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  slip 
at  2  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon. 


Round  Trip.  $5.05. 

The  Eastern    Minnesota    railway  will 

sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and  return  at 

the  above  low    rale    on    account    of  the 

rowing  regatta.    Tickets  good  returning 

Aug.  I.  W.  S.  WlHTTEN, 

City  Ticket  Agent, 
423  West  Superior  street. 

Round  Trip 
To  St.  Paul  and    Minneapolis    $4.30    on 
July  30  and  31  via  The    North-Western 
line  (O.Tiaha  raiiwayj      Tickets  good  re- 
turning on  August  .\,  5  or  6. 

Three  trains  daily.    Call  at  40^   West 
Superior  street. 

B.  W.  SU.M.MERS, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 


OF  SPECIAL   VALUE 
in  breaking  up  sud- 
den attacks  of  colds, 
chills,  fevers,  and  in- 
flammation — Doctor 
Pierce's  Pleasant  Pel- 
lets.   They  carry  of! 
these  troubles  at  the 
start.      And  if   you 
would     only     keep 
yourself    in    proper 
I  condition  with  them 
I —  the    liver    active 
and  the  system  reg- 
ular —  you'd      find 
you  couldn't  tfik?  disea-ses  easily. 

These  tiny,  sugar-coated  "Pellets"  are 
the  most  perfectly  nntural  in  their  action 
—no  griping,  no  violence.  Take  them  for 
rrirA  ""d  p?;n  n  th"  rtomach,  fullness,  and 
diiT.iiT'ss.  Tl:ey  absolutely  and  permanently 
cvrf  f'onsti nation,  Indigrstion,  Biliousness. 
J.aunrlire,  .Sick  or  Bilious  Headaches,  and 
every  Liver,  Stomach  an<l  Bowel  flisorder. 

PIERCE --^  CURE 


Could  Not  Reform  Her. 

Jennie  Pascoe,  whose  revolting  cruelty 
to  her  little  girl  has  been  made  public 
recently,  is  not  a  member  of  the  Salva- 
tion Army  and  never  was.  She  was  on 
the  penitent's  bench  for  a  time  but  was 
expelled  some  months  ago  from  the 
ranks  of  the  army  and  from  the  barracks, 
on  account  of  her  known  liaison  with  the 
colored  man  Mason.  The  army  tried 
zealously  to  effect  a  reformation  in  her 
case,  but  found  it  was  no  use. 


"Six  thousand  persons  die  in  New 
York  city  every  year  from  wasting  dis- 
eases. Thiii  statement,  In  the  light  of 
the  knowledge  that  everyone  of  these 
cases  was  in  the  first  instance  prevent- 
able, shows  how  desirable  it  is  that 
everyone  should  understand  how  to 
avoid  taking  the  disease." 

These  are  the  words  of  a  well-known 
physician,  and  here  are  some  valuable 
suggestions  made  by  him: 

"It  is  indigestible  food  and  food  taken 
at  the  wrong  time  which  causes  that  con- 
dition of  the  system  which  permits  the 
taking  of  cold.  Whatever  tends  to 
weaken  digestion  and  impoverish  the 
blood,  hurts  the  entire  system  and  opens 
the  way  to  disease." 

"The  symjjtoms  of  indigestion  are  us- 
ually a  flushed  face,  spots  or  blurs  before 
the  eyes,  flashes  of  light,  zig-zag  lines  or 
chains,  sense  of  fullness  over  the  stomach, 
belching,  despondency,  etc.,  often  fol- 
lowed by  the  most  severe  headaches. 
These  symptoms  are  usually  relieved 
when  the  j:as  is  expelled  from  the 
stomach." 

"Whenever  a  person  gets  run  down  in 
strength,  reduced  in  weight  or  becomes 
thin  by  reason  of  some  wasting  disease, 
it  is  very  fashionable  to  commence  what 
might  be  well  called  the  stufiing  process. 
Cod  liver  oil  preparations,  farinaceous 
foods,  beef  teas,  concoctions  of  malt, 
oats,  second  rate  wines  and  beef  extracts 
are  given  to  ihe  unfortunate  person  con- 
tinually, thus  ruining  what  little  di- 
gestive power  he  has  left  and  causing 
untold  suffering.  If  allowed  to  make  a 
suggestion,  I  would  say  that  in  place  of 
this,  Paskola,  the  pre-digested  foisd, 
should  be  gi^'cn.  This  not  only  builds 
up  sound,  healthy  flesh,  but  rests  and 
strengthens  the  digestive  organs  in  a  re- 
markable way.'' 

"Food  to  the  body  is  what  fuel  is  to 
the  engine.  Life  ceases  when  nourish- 
ment stops,  and  the  machinery  won't  go 
when  the  steam  disappears." 

"When  a  man  suffers  from  indigestion 
there  are  seldom  any  fatal  results,  but 
when  what  the  doctors  call  'compli- 
cations' set  in,  then  is  the  time  to 
pray." 

"The  germs  of  consumption  have  no 
power  over  healihy  tissues.  Before 
they  can  attack  or  injure  anyone, 
that  person  must  be  run  down  in 
health  in  son  e  way,  either  by 
worriment,  exposure  or  cold,  long  con- 
tinued indigestion,  or  overwork  or  over- 
study.  Such  persons  should  always  ex- 
ercise great  care  and  use  the  best  and 
most  advanced  discoveries.  For  this 
purpose  Paskola  is  unequalled." 

Paskola  may  be  obtained  of  any  repu- 
table druggist.  A  pamphlet  on  food 
and  digestion  will  be  mailed  free  on  ap- 
plication to  the  Pre-Dieested  Food  Co., 
30  Reade  street.  New  York. 


One  Price  and  that  Right 


MOWARD 

'  Haynie; 


Sale  Days  Here. 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


READY! 


Tomorrow  We  Close  Out 

The  Silks,  The  Trimmed  and  Untrimmed  Hats, 
And  the  Ladies' Jackets  and  Capes. 


$ 
$ 


95c 
3.75 


•II 


$1.75 

Silks, 


Will  be  the  price  to  close  the  SILKS  tomorrow.     $1.50  Silks, 
Silks,  $2.00  Silks,  $2.50  Silks,  $3.00  Silks,  $4.00  Silks,    $4.50 
$5.00  and  $6.00  Silks,  all  go  at  the  unheard  of  closing-  price  of 

©5c  ei  yeirci  Tomorro^wr. 


Buys  your  choice  of  all  the  Trimmed  Hats  in  this  house  tomorrow. 
$5.00,  $6.00,  $7.50,  $10.00,  $12.00  Creations  all  go  at  ^S.VB 
to  close.  All  special  orders  taken  for  Hats  will  "be  trimmed"  free 
tomorrow. 


Buy  any  Jacket  or  Cape  in  this  house  tomorrow. 
They  range  in  price  up  to  $20.00. 


GLOVES, 

TRIiVliVlINQS, 

WRAPPERS  and  RAINCOATS 


CUT  TO  5ELU 


These  Sale  Days  Mean  Business  Here. 

HOWARD  &  HAYNIE. 


pyfOTlCE  OF  MORKiAGE  S.\LE. 


Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV,    with   one    dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 

For  $2.50 

You  can  get  a  complete  volume  of  the 
famous  "Marie  Burroughs'  Stage  Cele- 
brities," containing  the  entire  series, 
handsomely  bound  in  cloth  and  gilt  at  J.  J. 
LeTourneau  (.t  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


The  Boy  Organizer  Here. 

E.  B.  Malone,  of  Minneapolis,  known 
as  the  "boy  organizer,"  is  in  the  city  or- 
ganizing local  lodges  of  the  Knights  of 
Labor,  In  the  past  three  evenings 
three  lodges  have  been  organized,  two 
in  Duluth  and  one  in  West  Duluth,  with 
a  total  membership  of  500.  He  expects 
to  organize  two  more  lodges  this  week  in 
Duluth. 

Sunday  he  will  begin  work  in  Supe- 
rior. His  headquarters  are  at  the  Phil- 
lips hotel,  in  West  Duluth. 


Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  pag'i  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to    XIV,   with    one  dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 


or 


7Iouey  peid  for  ffi<«  priedlclue* 
i»  Kcturue<L 


GUS  STEELE, 
uilo  class,  where  everything  camo  his  own 
way,  and  was  compelled  to  meet  the  Ivjst 
men  on  the  path.  He  has  done  very  well 
in  fast  company,  however,  and  The  Bear- 
ings call.s  him  the  king  of  pot  hunters.  In 
tho  Pullman  road  race  of  1892  ho  was 
among  the  first  10  to  cross  the  finish  line. 
At  Fort  Wayne  in  thb  two  mile  bicycle 
race  Sanger  started  from  scratch,  while 
Steele  had  the  benefit  of  17.5  yanls  handi- 
cap. In  the  homestretch  Sanger  was  lead- 
ing by  a  length  and  concluded  to  emulate 
the  pxampleof  Jjot's  wife.  Inotherwords, 
he  looked  back,  and  although  ho  did  not 
instantly  cry.stallize  into  a  pillar  of  salt 
little  Gu.s  .Steele  spurted,  passed  him  n?:d 
heat  him  out  at  the  tape  by  six  inches. 

Why  the  Company  Failed. 

Sympathetic  B'riend— How  was  it  that 
your  theatric/il  company  went  to  piooes? 

Proprietor  of  Up  to  Date  Farce  Com- 
pany— The  competition  was  too  great 
My  idiotic  manager  played  at  hou?e« 
wlifre  jokes  were  printed  in  th.'J  pro- 
gramme. 


Will  Have  Another. 
It  is  quite  likely  that  the  Nautilus  will 
have  another  Masonic  excursion  during 
the  coming  week.  The  last  one  was  so 
thoroughly  enjoyed  that  a  vi^t  to  the 
Ashland  brethren  is  being  talked  of  by 
the  thirty  who  took  in  tha  Two  Harbors 
trip. 

Will  Practice  Law. 

Judge  I.  E.  West  has  removed  from 
the  Exchange  building  to  433  Chamber 
of  Commerce,  where  in  the  future  he 
will  give  especial  attention  to  the  ad- 
miralty branch  of  the  law,  in  connection 
with  his  general  practice. 


Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  local  applications,  a«  they  cannot  roach 
the  seat  uf  the  disease.  Catarrh  is  a  blood  or 
constitatioual  di.seaao,  and  in  order  to  cnre  it 
you  must  take  internal  remedies.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cnre  is  taken  internally  and  acts  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  and  mucous  surfaces.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure  is  not  a  (jiiack  medicine. '  It  was 
pre.-cribed  by  one  of  the  best  physicians  in  tbis 
country  for  years,  and  is  a  regular  presciip- 
tion.  It  is  c'.mp)oeed  of  tho  bett  tonics  known, 
combined  with  tho  best  blood  puriflors.  actinff 
directly  on  the  mucous  .xurfnces.  Tho  perfect 
combination  of  tho  two  ingredients  i*  wliat 
prodnces  .such  wonderfal  Tesnlts  in  curing 
catarrh.    Send  for  testimonials,  free. 

f.  .1.  Cheney  &  Co  .  Props., 

o  ,.u     ,         .  .  Toledo, Ohio, 

bold  by  druRgLste,  price  7.")  cents. 

"Marie  Burroughs 
Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
somely bound  for  $1  at  J.  J.  LeTourneau 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

One  Thousand  Dollars 
Is  the  price  of  the  originals  of  the  "Book 
of  the  Builders."  The  exact  tac-simile 
reproduction  which  even  .artists  can 
scarcely  disting:uish  from  the  original, 
you  can  obtain  for  25  cents  and  one 
coupon  cut  from  The  Evening  Herald, 
30  cents  if  sent  bv  mail.  Part  VI  has 
arrived.  Call  at  The  Herald  office  and 
inspect  this  work. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  n{  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  buiidinf,  just 
vacaled  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ar.ce  business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
oil  a  long  or  ."-hort  Ica^e.  Apply  ;it 
rcunt.ng  room  of  lOvoning  Herald. 

Round  Trip.  $5  05. 

The  Eastern    Miijia-soia    railw.iy  .will 

sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and   rtturn  at 

the  above  low  rate    o.j    .iccomit    of    the 

rowing  regalia.     Tickets  good  returning 

Aug.  I.  W.  S.  WlUTTK.N, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 
423  VVtot  Superior  street. 


jrOOMIEJO  CLASSIFY. 

GJ.iaLW.\NTF;D    FOR   CENEKAL   HOUSE 
^    work  at  19".:o  Center  strofct. 

Vl/'.VNTED  AT  ONCE-.V  STENOGRAPHER, 
TT      one  who  v^ritps  with  Caliirraph   or  has  a 
machine.    Addnss  with  letters  C  1.'52,  Herald 
oBico. 


Contract  WorL 


Office  of  tlio  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  .July  IS,  1894. ) 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  ;ind  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duliith,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  IWtli  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1.S94.  for  tho  construction  of  a  temporary  road- 
way in  Ninetoeni  h  avenue  oast  in  said  citv  from 
Eighth  gtreot  to  Thirteenth  stroot,  according  lo 
plnn.-;  ard  .«pecilications  on  file  in  the  office  of 
.said  board. 

A  cerlifled  cherk  or  a  bond  witli  at  least  two 
(21  sureties  In  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  (100)  dol- 
lars mutt  accom])any  eacli  bid. 

The  said  board  rcEorves  the  right  to  reject  any 
acd  all  bids, 

M.  J.  Davi.s, 
Preeidout. 
I  Seal] 
OBcial: 

A.  M.  KiLGOEH, 

Clerk,  Ijoard  of  Ptiblic  Works. 
July  IS-iot. 

Contract  Work.  ~ 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Diduth,  Minn.,  July  IS,  1894.  f 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  I  ho  corporation  of  tho 
city  of  Dnlutli,  Miunew>ta.  at  theiroiHco  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m  un  the  :tOth  d.ay  of  July,  A.  D. 
1?>94.  for  Kradiutr,  and  otliorwise  iinprov- 
iiiK  Palmetto  street  on  Duluth  HeiKlits  in  eaid 
city  from  the  iulersectidn  of  Cedar  street  to 
the  center  of  section  20  towusliip  W,  ranee  14 
acrordiug  to  plan  4  and  siKJciflcations  on  file  in 
tho  oflico  of  said  board. 

A  certified  choci  or  bond  with  at  least  two  (2) 
sureties  in  the  sum  of  five  hundred  (.$500) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 


Tho  said  board  reserves 
any  and  all  bids. 


[Seal.] 
OHicial. 
A.  SI.  Kti.oobe, 

Clerk  Boar<l  of  Pnblic  Woiks. 
July  18  lot 


tlie  rlKht  to   reject 

M.  J.  Davis, 

Prosidont. 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  tho  condi- 
tion.s  of  a  certain  morttjage  whicii  was  duly  exe- 
cuted and  dolivor£»d  by  Theresa  S.  Bailey  and 
Abraham  Bailoy,  her  liusband.  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, morteag«>r8.  to  The  Mutual  Benefit  Life 
Insurance  C/ompany,  a  body  politic  and  cor- 
porate by  the  laws  of  tho  state  of  New  Jersey, 
iocatfd  at  Newark,  N.  J.,  mortffagoo,  bearingr 
d.ito  December  first  (1st).  A.  D.  1>'90,  and  duly 
recorded  in  tho  office  of  the  register  of  deeds 
in  and  for  the  county  .of  8t.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  twelfth  (12th)  day  of  De- 
cember, .V.  D.  1890.  at  nine  o'clock  and  forty 
minutes  a.  m..  in  Book  76  of  mortgages,  on  jjagos 
40,  41.  42.  43,  44  and  1.5  thereof,  whicii  mortgage 
contains  a  power  of  .sale  in  due  form  in  case  of 
such  default ;  and  which  .said  mortgage  and  tlie 
principal  note  tiiercby  .secured  contain  provi- 
sions that  if  any  defaalt  be  made  in  tlie  pay- 
u.ent  of  tho  priociijal  sum  tliereby  secured, 
or  of  any  installment  of  interest  thereon,  then 
and  in  any  sucli  case  the  siid  mortgagee  n: ay 
'  elect,  without  notice,  that  the  whole  principal 
Boni  theieby  secured,  and  all  accrued  interest 
thereon,  shall  immediately  become  due  and 
oayab'e,  and  may  enforce  payment  thereof  by 
f')reclo.sure,  or  other  legal  measures; 

And  whereas  default  was  made  in  tho  pay- 
ment of  the  semi-annual  installment  of  interest 
upon  said  note  and  mortgage,  due  Juno  1,  1894. 
amounting  to  the  sum  of  one  hundred  five  dol- 
lars, the  payment  of  whicli  was  secured  by  s;iid 
mortgage,  by  reason  whereof  tho  said  mort- 
gagee has  elected  to  exercise  said  option,  to  it 
given  by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage,  and  has 
heretofore  didy  declared,  and  does  hereby  de- 
clare, tho  whole  principal  sum  secured  by  said 
note  and  mortgage,  with  all  accru(!d  interjst 
thereon,  to  bo  now  dae  and  payable; 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  bo 
due,  and  there  is  aet'ially  due.  upon  said  mort-  j 
gage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  sum 
«)f  three  thousand  six  hnndred  thirteen  ($36i:)) 
dollars,  principal,  interest  and  exchange  and 
$60  IN  insnraDco  premiums  heretofore  paid  by 
said  mortgagee  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  said  mortgage,  and  seventy-five  dollars 
attoraey's  foes,  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgage 
in  case  of  foreclosure  tuereof ; 

And  whereas  ao  action  or  proceeding  at  law 
or  otherwise  has  been  instttutod  to  recover  tho 
debt  secnrod  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
t"  lereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  has  beconio  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentiouo'l,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  sach  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  foroclo.sed  by  a 
sale  of  the  premises  described  in  and  covered  by 
said  mortgage,  viz. : 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  in  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota  described 
as  follows,  to-wit : 

All  of  lot  numbered  twelve  (12)  in  block  num- 
bered sixty-nine  (69),  Endion  Division  of  Du- 
luth, according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
fllo  of  record  in  the  office  of  tho  register  of  deeds 
in  and  for  the  said  St.  Louis  County;  includ- 
ing all  right  of  homestead  and  every  con- 
tmgent  interest  therein;  which  said  premi- 
ses, with  tho  hereditaments  and  appurten- 
ances, will  bo  sold  ac  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cas-li,  to  pay  said  debt 
an!  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said 
premi.ses,  and  seventy-five  dollars,  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  di.sbursemonts  al- 
lowed by  law,  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  bouse,  in 
the  city  of  Dnluth,  in  said  county  anel  state  on 
tho  eighth  (8th)  day  of  September,  .\.  D.  1894, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  ni.  of  that  day.  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  withiri  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  June  7th.  A.  D.  1894. 
TtiK  Mutual  Bknefit  Likk   Insueak(  e  Com- 
r.ANv. 

(a  corporation),  of  Newark.  N.  .T., 

Mortgagee, 
Francis  W.  Sullivan, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

July  27  Aug  3-10-17-24-;tl. 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES,   HENBY  C.  PAYNE, 
HENRY  C.  KODSE,  Receivers. 


THE  DIRECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO,  MILWAUKEE, 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG,  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEPING  CARS, 
ELEGANT  DINING  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLEEPING  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Care  on   Faeiflo 
Exprees. 


Pacific  Express  for  all  Min- 
nesota and  Dakota  points, 
Winnipeg,  YellowBtone 
Park,  Helena,  Bntte,  Spo- 
kane, Tacoma,  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  San 
Francisco  and  all  Paeiflo 
coast  points 

Chicago  Limited  for  all  Wis- 
consin Central  &  Milwaa- 
koe,  Lake  Shore  &  West- 
ern i>oints,  Milwaukee, 
Chicago  and  beyond 


Leave 
Dalnth 
DeUy. 


3:45  pm 


3 :50  pm 


Arrive 

Dolnth 

DaUy. 


7:25  am 


11  m  am 


Dalatli,Soatli  Shore  &AtlaQticRy 


THE 


..'^'R-to-^fev; 


Direct 
Line 


East. 


D..  S.S. 

&  A.  Ry. 

East 
Bound. 

DAILY 

West 
Bound. 

5  -50  pm 
4:4.1am 
1 :00  pm 
10 :55  pm 
lO.lo  am 
6 :5.')  am 
8:10  am 
8 :35  pm 
8  :M  pm 

Lv 1  Dnluth Ar|  9:35  am 

Ar Marquette Lvjl0:30  pm 

Ar MackinKW  City Lvl  7:20  am 

Xt Grand  Rapids Lvil0:2ripm 

At.... Sanlt  Ste.  Marie.. ..Lv   5«)piTi 

At Toronto Lv  10:1.1  pm 

Ar Montreal Lv   9:10pm 

Ar Boston  — Lv   9.00am 

Ar... New  York Lv   6:25pm 

Wagner  Buffet  Sleeping  cart  bettceen  Duluth 
a7id  SauU  Ste.  Marie. 

Lowest  rales  for  emigrant  tickets  to  aud 
from  Euroi)P. 

Tickets  via  Soo-Pacific  line  to  Western  points. 
Pacific  Coast  and  California. 

T.  H.  LABKE,  Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  Block. 


For  information,  time  cards,  maps  and  tickets, 
call  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN, 
City  Ticket  Agt,  416  West  Snperior  St 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

Gen'l  Pass.  Agt,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


EASTERN 
^^'^.  MINNESOTA 
RAILWAY. 

TICKETS. 


UNION  DEPOT. 

City  ticket  office,  432  West  Snperior  street 
Spalding  House. 


Leave 


1:00  pm 


DULUTH. 


For  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  St. 
Clond,  Fargo,  (^rookston.  Grand 
Forks,  Winnipeg,  Great  Falls, 
Belena,  Baite.  Spokane,  Seattle, 
Tacoma,  Portland,  and  Pacific 
C'oaet  points ;  Sioux  Falls,  Yank- 
ton and  Sioux  Citj'. 


« 


C.STPM.&O.RY. 


frains  Leave  Duluth  as  follows: 

iO:00 


CURE  YOURSELF! 


TJSiJ- 


Contract  Work. 


OfflcK  of  Board  of  P.jbtic  Works, 
City  of  .Dnluth.  Minn.,  Joly  18, 1894. 
Snaled  bids  will  b"  received  by  the  board  of 
public  work?  in  and  for  the  coiporatiou  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  offico  in  said 
c;t.y,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  :nih  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
t'^94.  for  toe  constinctioii  of  th.*  .nlley  between 
Fifth  aud  Sixtti  streets,  in  saiil  city  from 
Kighrli  nvptiii.'  raft  to  Ninth  uveniio  ohsI. 
rtcrording  to  iilniis  and  fp'fcitlcaiioiib  on  file 
111  iho  ollico  of  said  tniard. 

A  certified  choc  <  or  n  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2l  sureties  in  »llo^^IIl  of  ^evehty■fivo  (7.1)  dollars 
itnisr,  arcoinpatiy  »acli  bid. 

1  lio  said  boani  roe«»rvn»tho  right  Ut  roj«>ct  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davih, 

Pre8i<leul. 
[Seal  I 
Olllcial : 

A.  M.  Kir.ooBR, 

4  lork  Bo.-ird  of  J^ibMc  Woiku. 
July-18    lOt 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 
THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

Runs  the  only  fast  train  from  Dnluth  through 
Union  Stations.  West  Superior  ana  Minneapolis 
to  8t.  Paul  without  change  of  cars. 
Finest  Buffet  I'arlor  Cars  in  the  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Runs  Dining  and  Bnffet  Cars,  Palace  Sleepers 
Tourist  ('ars  and  the  Famons  Buffet  Library 
Observation  Cars  on   all  through  trains. 


A.  M.  EX.  SUNDAY— DAY  EXPRESS 
for  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  Eau  Claire, 
lias  Luxurious  Parlor  Car. 

P.  M.  DAILY-CHICAGO  LIMITED 
for  Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  Pullmaa 
and  Wagner  Cis-Lighted,  Vestibuled 
Uufiet  Sleepers  through  to  Chicago. 

P.  M.  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRESS  for 
St.  Paul  and  Minncapclis.  Has  Superb 
Pullman  Sleeper. 

G.  M.  SMITH.  B.  W.  SUMMERS, 

General  Agent,  City  Ticket  Apcnt, 

405  Messaba  Block,  (Opp.  The  Spalding.) 


5:10 
11: 


i 


•ASK  FOR  TICKETS  VIA 


THE  DULUTH  &  IfiON  BANGK  BAILEOAD  CO 


PAS8ENGEB  TIME  TABLE. 


P.M. 


Ttip  o:iiy  s&leandrclmliitM'uivior  CONOKRHCEA. 
CLEET,  LEUCORRH(£A,  and  other  diNobargeB, 
iniitUir  K0\.    A  speedy  cure  L.  the  inostobntinata 

Stx*lotiaBre.       LeoCicg  Uru^Kiiits,    9J.OO, 

WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES. 


The  Direct  route    to   t.hicago,  Milwaukee 
intermediate  t>oints. 


and 


H :.'>0  pmlLv Daluth. 


V.'iOpmlLv. 
:<:S8amiLv. 
:i:in  amjLv.. 
4 :17  am  Lv.. 
."•.:(«  am  I  Lv. 
7:jri  am|Ar.. 
i<:^ri  ani'Lv.. 
9:.Mi«nilAr.. 


.  Axbland  ... 

Neonnli 

MoMa.-liH 

...  Oi^hkosli   .. 
Fond  du   Lac. 
...Milwatikee.. 

. ..  W«tik<'oha 

ChicBgo. . 


...Ar 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 


11:10  am 
8:10  am 
11:00  pm 
10:10  pm 
10::a  pm 
»:.Wpm 
7  :40  pm 
« .-02  pm 
5  ii.)  pm 


A.M. 


11  M 

10  50 

9  20 


835 
8  15 
800 


8  20 
7  30 


STATIONS. 


Ar   Dulnth    Lv 
Two  Harbors 
Allen  Jimction 


Biwakik 

McKlnley 

Lt  Virginia  Ar 


Ar 
Lv 


Tower 
Ely 


Lv 


P.M. 


3  15 

4  15 

5  53 


6  40 

7  00 
7  15 


6  47 


Ar|7  40 


A.M. 


Tickrl.«  sold  and  bnggago  checked  tliroiigh  to 
nil  points  in  tho  United  .Slates  and  Canada. 

(;ii)»*e  rounoctjoii.';   raado   in     Chicago   with 
trains  going  east  aixl  routli. 
For  full  information  apply 

F.  F..  DONOVAN, 
C.  T.  A..  N.  P.  B.  B.  416  Weet  Sup.  St. 
JAR.  C  POND. 

Gen.  Pate.  Agt.,  Milwauicee,  Wis, 


Dally  except  Hiuiday. 

A.  H.  VIKLK. 
Qeneral  Passenger  Agent. 
Dolnth.  Minn..  Nov.  14. 1893. 


D,,  M.  &  X.  RAILROAD  TIME  TABLE. 
Pally,   except  Sunday ;  in  effect  Dec.  18.  VSta. 

Train  No.  1,  northlwnnd— 

Lv  Duluth  (Union  depot) R:Oftani 

Ar  Virginia 11  ^lO  am 

Ar  Biwabik 12rf)lm 

Ar  Mountain  Iron lt::t!)am 

Ar  Uibbing 4::«)pm 

Train  No.  2,  etrathbonud— 

Lv  Virginia l.-50rm 

Lv  Mountain  Iron 1:40  pro 

Lv  Biwabik 12:Mpni 

Lv  Hibbing 8:.10am 

Ar  Daluth  (Union  depot) 5.06  ptr 

G.  C.  GILFILLAN, 
D.  M.  PHILBIN,  Gen  1  Pau.  A«t 

tiau'l  Hanacer, 


lyilNNEAPOLIS 

%i^A^^ST LOUIS  Ry 

BEST  LINE 

.         TO         , 

ST  LOUIS 
HOT  SPRINGS 

CHICAGO 

KANSAS  CITY 

CALIFORNIA 

•FOR    LOW   RATES 

AND   OTHER    INFORMATION 

ADDRESS 

A.  B.CUTTS 

ACTG     GEN     T     4    (»     ^<^,t 
-    .  :  MINNEAPOLIS 


r 

P 


I 


4- 


umiMMIM 


4  I 
EVENiyG   HERALD. 

rCBLISUCO  VT  THB 

DULDTU    PRINTIN(i   A   PUBLISHING  CO. 

Biulueae  and  eititorial  rooms  in  The  iiorald 
bcildlDK,  2"^  West  Saperior  street.  Telephone— 
Boeiness  ofiice,  Sit,  two  rings;  editori&l  ruonis, 
Si^,  Uireo  riuf^. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

Dally,  per  year 87.00 

Daily,  per  three  moaths 1.80 

Daily,  per  month 60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.50 

LARGEST  CIRCUUTION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entered  at  the  poetottice  at  Daluth,  Hiuu.,  as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


Thfl  Weather. 

U.  S.  Weather  Bckeat.  DctCTH,  Minn., 
Jaly27.-'Ihe  pressure  has  diminished  three- 
teut)i:<  of  an  inch  over  I^ake  Superior.  A  trough 
of  low  pressure  extends  fr».>m  Lake  Superior  to 
Aorthwetit  l'eza«,  and  an  area  of  Uigh  pressure 
is  central  on  the  South  Atlantic  coast. 

The  temperature  is  generally  above  normal  in 
the  lake  ret;ii>nr. 

MiHlerate  showers  are  reported  in  North  Da- 
kota, Minnesota  and  MicliiKau,  and  li^ht  show- 
ers m  the  I'anadiaa  .Northwest,  i'olorado  and 
Smith  Dakota. 

Depth  of  water  in  Sault  Sto.  Marie  canal  this 
raorum^,  lo  ft.; forecast  risiuic  for  next  thirty- 
six  hours. 

Duluth  tempi^rature  at  7  a.  m.  today,  62  de- 
grees; muximum  yesterday,  T.i  uegrees;  min- 
imum yesterday,  Jt  degrees ;  rainfall  last  night, 
.m  inch. 


THB  DTJLTJTH  EVENING  HiERALDi  FKTBAY,  JULY  27. 1894. 


ney's  ardent  supporters."  It  probably 
cuts  no  figure  one  way  or  the  other  way, 
but  in  order  to  preserve  the  verities  it  is 
necessary  to  say  that  Capt.  Smallwood 
was  not  a  supporter  of  Mr.  Kinney. 


r" 


DULUTH 


^ 


Dxn.rTH,  July  "J?.— Local  forecast  for  North- 
east Minnesota  and  Northwest  Wisconsin:  Fair 
ti>day  and  :>aturday  ;  fresh  to  brisk  northwest 
winds,  diiniaishiu^'. 

Jamss  Kenealt, 
LociU  toiecast  Uthcial. 


Chicago.  July  27,  8:30  a.  m.— Weatkercondi- 
tit>u8  and  forecast :  A  low  pressure  area  covers 
the  L'pptsr  Mississippi  valuy  and  Lower  Mis- 
souri v<uley.  Kxcept  a  few  thunder  showers  ui 
Noriiieru  Minnesota,  I'pper  Miclii::au  ami  Da- 
ki>ta,  it  tias  developed  no  precipitation,  but  has 
re.-ulied  lu  a  remarkable  mauiicatatiou  of  lieai, 
tlie  temperatures  varying  .  from  IWMo  iu^  de- 
grees yesterday  in  Kansas,  Nebraska,  South 
Dakota,  Iowa,  Southern  Minnesota  and  ex- 
treme) Western  Wiscoosm  and  Illinois.  The 
center  of  greatest  heat  is  this  moruing  resting 
over  Iowa,  Wisconsin  anti  iNorthern  iiunois. 

Southwest  winds  are  probable  today  and  to- 
night m  Northern  Illinois,  which  wiil  lesultin 
prubahiy  the  hottest  day  of  the  season  to<lay 
and  tomt.'ht.  It  is  probable  that  relief  will  nut 
come  before  Saturday  or  Satunlay  evening 
when  thunder  showers  are  probable. 

uu  the  lakes— liiformarion  signals  are  Hying 
at  all  upper  lake  ports.  iTesh  to  brisk  south- 
we-it  winds  are  prsoable  in  the  lake  region  dur- 
ing the  next  tuirty-six  hours,  with  thimder- 
fetorms  on  Superior  tooay  and  tonight  and  pos- 
sibly on  tte  lakes  tjmor.  ow.  Decidedly  cooler 
weather  Saturday  cveiuog. 


For  the  Harvest  Fields. 

The  Herald  has  received  a  letter  from 
Oliver  Dalrymple,  proprietor  of  the  fair- 
ous  Dalrymple  farm  at  Casselton,  N.  D., 
embracing  16.000  acres  under  cultiva- 
tion, in  which  he  states  that  harvesting 
will  bectime  general  in  the  Red  River 
valley  between  Aug.  i  and  5,  being 
ten  days  earlier  than  usual. 

This  will  be  good  news  to  hundreds  of 
unemployed  men  who  have  been  look- 
ing forward  to  the  harvesting  season  to 
obtain  work  and  earn  something  to  carry 
them  through  the  coining  wititer.  There 
are  many  men  in  Duluth  who  will  wel- 
come this  opportunity  to  get  employ- 
ment. No  doubt  the  railroads  will  give 
the  usual  low  rates.  Those  who  start  at 
once  for  the  wheat  fields  will  stand  the 
best  show  of  getting  work.  According 
to  Mr.  Dalrymple's  letter,  harvesting 
will  begin  next  week,  and  those  who  are 
on  the  ground  will  get  the  first  chance 
to  go  to  work. 


GASH  GROCERY. 


You  Will  Not 
Hiss  it  by 
Calling  on  us 
Tomorrow! 


Since  Mayor  Eustis,  of  Minneapolis, 
announced  two  days  ago  that  he  will  not 
be  a  candidate  for  re-election,  the  news- 
papers and  people  generally  have  been 
tumbling  over  each  other  in  the  rush  to 
tell  him  what  an  excellent  ma)  or  he  has 
made  and  how  sorry  they  are  that  he 
will  not  seek  another  term.  A  man 
never  knows  how  popular  he  is  until  he 
decides  voluntarily  to  give  up  an    office. 


We  shall  have  everything 
obtainable  in  the  market  and 
our  prices  shall  be  the 

LOWEST. 


The  Wisconsin  Nominations. 

Maj.  W.  H.  Upham    who  v.os  nomin- 
ated yesterday  for  governor    of  Wiscon- 
sin is  a  cousin  of  Maj.  J.  H.  Upham  and 
E.  S.    Upham,    of  this    city,    and  not  a 
brother  as  previously    stated.      He  is   a 
very  popular  man   in  Wisconsin,  especi- 
ally in  the  section  of  the  state  surround- 
ing Marshfijid,  which   is  his  home,  and 
the  Republicans  could  not  have  select- 
ed a  stronger  candidate.    Maj.  Upham's 
title  is  not  merely  complimentary;  it  was 
earned.    He  enlisted  in  one  of  the  early 
regiments  from  Racine,  Wis.,  was  woun- 
ded and  taken  prisoner  and  confined   in 
Libby  prison  at   Richmond.      His  name 
appeared  in  the   list    of    those  killed  in 
battle,  and  he  was  mourned    as  dead  by 
his  friends  at  home    and  his  funeral  ser- 
mon was  preached. 

After  several  months'  confinement  he 
was  released  from  prison  and  paroled 
and  went  to  Washington.  He  called 
upon  Judge  Doolittle,  then  a  senator 
from  W^isconsin,  and  was  by  him  taken 
to  the  White  House  and  introduced  to 
President  Lincoln.  The  pathetic  story 
of  his  being  wounded,  taken  prisoner 
and  released,  and  being  mourned  as 
dead  by  his  fiiends,  so  affected 
the  president  that  he  had  ordered  his 
discharge  from  his  regiment  and  ap- 
pointed him  a  cadet  to  West  Point. 
After  visiting  his  home  he  went  to  West 
Point,  served  the  regular  time  and  was 
assigned  to  the  artillery  branch  of  the 
service. 

After  a  few  years  service  he  resigned 
and  returned  to  Wisconsin  and  engaged 
in  lumbering.  He  became  the  central 
figure  in  Marshfield,  and  his  enterprise 
had  much  to  do  with  making  that  town 
one  of  the  most  prosperous  in  Wiscon- 
sin. Besides  manufacturing  lumber,  his 
company  operates  a  furniture  factory. 
Maj.  Upham  has  just  finished  his  term 
as  department  commander  of  the  G.  A. 
R.,  of  Wisconsin. 

The  remainder  of  the  ticket  is  said  to 
be  composed  of  good  men.  Col.  Casson, 
of  V'iroqua,  who  is  the  candidate  for 
secretary  of  state,  was  private  secretary 
to  the  late  Jerry  Rusk  and  is  a  man  of 
much  ability. 


Altamonte  Bill  Knocked  Out. 

The  house  committee  on  Indian  affairs 
yesterday  refused  to  make  a  favorable 
report  on  Maj.  Baldwin's  bill  granting 
certain  rights  to  the  Altamonte  Water 
company  on  the  St.  Louis  and  Cloquet 
rivers.  This  makes  the  third  committee 
that  has  wrestled  with  the  question,  and 
its  decision  probably  puts  an  end  to  the 
lijjht,  so  far  at  least  as  the  preseut  ses- 
sion of  congres.<?  is  concerned. 

First,  the  bill  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  rivers  and  harbors,  but  that 
committee  promptly  declined  to  even 
consider  the  subject  and  sent  it  back  to 
the  bouse. 

Second,  it  was  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  railways  and  canals,  but  this 
committee  after  looking  it  over  sent  it  to 
sleep  without  any  report. 

Third,  a  scheme  of  some  sort  was  de- 
vised to  get  the  bill  before  the  commit- 
tee on  Indian  affairs,  and  by  divesting 
it  of  hydraulic  considerations,  get  that 
committee  to  take  it  up  as  purely  an  In- 
dian land  <iuestion.  The  end  of  that  ex- 
periment is  stated  in  a  dispatch,  an- 
nouncing that  the  committee  yesterday 
refused  to  make  a  favorable  report. 


Referring  to  Capt.  Smallwood's  recent 
letter  in  the  News  Tribune  intimating 
that  he  is  dissatisfied  with  the  Republi- 
can platform  and  favors  the  free  coin- 
age of  silver,  the  Princeton  Union  says: 
"Capt.  Smallwood  was    one  of  Mr.  Kin- 


The  theremometer  registered  from 
100  to  112  in  the  shade  yesterday 
throughout  the  Northwest,  except  in 
Duluth,  where  the  cool  and  refreshing 
breeze  from  the  lake  made  life  enjoy- 
able. There  is  no  finer  climate  in  the 
country  than  that  of  Duluth  during  the 
summer,  and  as  soon  as  this  fact  be- 
comes more  generally  known  there  will 
be  a  big  rush  of  summer  tourists. 


Gen.  A.  J.  Pleasanton,  who  died  in 
Philadelphia  yesterday,  was  the  origin- 
ator of  the  theory  that  the  sun's  rays, 
when  passing  through  blue  glass,  were 
particularly  stimulating,  not  only  to 
vegetation  but  to  the  health  and 
growth  of  animals. 


Over  $7,000,000  in  cash  or  its  equiva- 
lent were  found  in  letters  and  packages 
received  at  the  dead  letter  office  at 
Washington  during  the  fiscal  year. 
Many  people  were  careless,  and  their 
carelessness  was  costly. 


Specialties. 

Deerwood  Red  Raspberries, 
Blackberries, 
Gooseberries  and 
Currants, 
Minnesota  Tomatoes, 
Green  Corn,  Peas, 
Fancy  Wax  Beans, 
Cauliflower, 
Squash,  Etc.,  Etc. 


California 
Fruits  and 
riichigan 
Peaches  in 
Abundance. 


New  York's  tax  rate  for  the  coming 
year  will  be  $1.80  on  the  Siooo  of  valua- 
tion. This  is  not  an  excessive  rate. 
And  yet  Tammany  is  charged  with  being 
corrupt  and  bleeding  the  city. 


The  Princeton  Union  asks:  "What  is 
the  matter  with  the  Duluth  Republicans? 
Many  of  them  seem  to  be  badly  dis- 
gruntled." You  must  "read  the  answer 
in  the  stars." 


By  the  way,  the  Red  Wing  Republi- 
can has  rot  much  to  say  on  the  senatorial 
question.  What  does  it  think  of  Mr. 
Washburn's  chances  of  re-election? 


Mr.  Owea,  the  Populist  nominee,  is 
making  a  strong  bid  for  the  votes  of 
organized  labor,  but  he  does  not  employ 
union  men  in  his  printing  office. 


The  Colorado  Republican  papers  are 
booming  Don  Cameron,  of  Pennsylvania, 
for  president  in  1896?  His  free  silver 
ideas  have  caught  them. 


DDlitii  M  Grocery, 

113  West  Scperlor  Street. 

Telephone  75. 

E:^  Prompt  deliveries  and  guaran- 
teed satisfaction  are  our  special- 
ties to  do  business. 

F.  H.  Eussell,  Mana&'er. 


^ 


J^OTICE  OF  MO  ItTOAGE  SALE. 

OofnuU,  hriH  bofT  madointlin  naymont  of  tlin 
sum  of  thirty  llvo  .lollars  idtcrefrt.  wliich  bn- 
i-aiiio  (liR-  ai.i  piiy;  |,ie  on  AuRtist.  1st.  1.m9«.  and 
in  thrtuaympittot  i  Hko  amount  wliicli  becamo 
',lJ,"J""ii  '/'*''.'•''*"'  iiitPrest  ou  February  ist, 
IWM.  all  of  wlitcli  1  yot  owJntr  and  unpaid  upon 
^'^'■''';"'','  "'ortKn;;,.  ,j„|y  made  and  dciivi-red  by 
David  >\.  Lvanftiii.l  Minnidlj.  Kvan*,  Ills  wife, 
ini.(t«a»TorB,  to  Am  Tiean  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
l.any,  a  rorporatiau  iiicorporatod  under  the 
lawMof  Wmnosotit  iaorti{a«t'o,  b">ariu«  dato 
tho  l-t  day  of  fcbruary,  imn,  and  duly  u-cordod 
111  tho  ollico  of  tlio  rogi.-ter  of  doeda  in  and  for 
Nt.  Louu  I  ,;iGnty,  Minnesota,  on  tb«»  Hth  day  of 
bobruary  1893,  ut  8o>ci,Kka.  in.,  in  Hook  5i  of 
niortgaKfs.  on  pa^  e  M7  which  inorljtaBO  and 
tlu)  dpbt  theroby  secured  wore  duly  assignod  by 
said  Ameriwin  Loa;i  and  Truat  Company  to  the 
[indprsiKncdA  VV.  Comstock  who  is  now  the 
holder  tliereof  by  written  instrument,  beariuB 
date  the  _'2n<l  day  .  f  May.  ISWi  anddoly  recorded 
in  tho  ollico  of  Paid  register  of  deeds  on  tho  12th 
day  of  July,  1894,  a  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  117 
of  mortgages,  ou  page  4i;J. 

And  whereas,  sail  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditiDus  stipulated  for  the  payment  of 
the  debt  secured  bj  said  mortgage,  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
has  becomeoption.il  with  tlie  holder  of  said 
mortgage  anU  the  notes  secured  thereby  by  the 
torms.it  tjaid  mortrago  and  note  to  declare  the 
whole  debt  socur.vi  by  said  morrgagi^  to  be  im- 
inediatoly  duo  and  payable,  in  tho  exorcise  of 
whic^i  option  tlio  whole  amount  thereof  is 
hereby  declared  an  I  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is 
duo.  owing  ana  unpaid,  amounting  at  tho  date 
of  this  notice  to  tl,e  ^um  of  eleven  hundred 
seven  and  titj-lU)  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  r.iison  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  am  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  Ins  been  insiiiuied  to  recover 
thcreef    '""^'"'"■^  ^'  ""*'''  mortgage  or   any  part 

Now,  fliorefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  lu  such  cap,  made  and  provided,  tlie 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  therein  d.  scribed  and  situate  in  8t. 
L.OU18  County,  Mini  osota,  to-wit:  lx)t  number 
one  bun.  red  ieventy-tive  (175),  in  block  number 
S)i°^"A^*'"*"^''*"'**^«  (10.i),  in  Duluth  Proper, 
ihird  Uivisipri,  acc  irdiug  to  tho  recorded  plat 
''O^'^a'-  winch  pr>mise3  wUl  bo  sold  by  the 
sheritf  of  saidbt.  Lmis  County,  Minnesnta,  at 
the  Iront  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county, 
in  tlio  city  of  Dnluth,  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  Monday,  tJie  I'Jth  day  of  September,  IhOl.  at 
lOo  clock  in  the  loieuoon,  at  put>lic  auction  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest  toa;et,ht-r  with  fifty  dollars  attorney's 
fee.  stipulated  111  said  mortgage,  to  be  paid  in 
caseof  foreclosnio.  and  tho  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
lima  Within  ime  year  from  date  of  salo  as  by  law 
provided. 

Dated  July  25, 1891. 

A.  W.    COMSTCCK, 

Frank  A.  Day.  ^''''"''''  ^^  Mortgagee. 

Attorney   for   said   Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Miun. 

July  27Aug-3-10-17-24-31 


Herald  Want  Ads,  Never  Disappoint ! 

THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 

1/  One  cent  a  word ; 

r /sev  enty-five  cents  a  line  inonthly\ 


HERALD  WANTS 


L\No  advertis^mont  taken  forlesay 
*  tlian  fifteen  cents.  '' 

situations  wanted 
>ree7 


ALL  PERSONS  ^^nW*"!?"*'?.? 

.      ,  .       ,  can  nse  The  Herald 

want  eolnmne  for  three  insertions  free  of  charge. 
This  does  not  include  agents  or  omploymeut 
omceB.  Partios  advertising  in  these  colnmns 
may  have  atiswers  addressed  in  care  of  TH  E 
HERALD  and  will  be  given  a  check  to  enable 
them  to  get  answers  to  their  advortieements. 
All  answers  should  bo  properly  enclosed  in  en- 
velopes. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


FRATERNITIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  No.  79,  A.  P.  & 
A.  M.    Regular  meeting  firat  and 


^TQu^  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  month 
y\^\  at  «:  00  o'clock.  Next  meeting  July  16, 
'  ^  1894.  Work,  First  dogroo.  W.  £. 
Covoy,  W.  M.;  Edwin  Mof>er8,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  No.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
Regular  meetings  second  and  fourth 
Monday  evenings  or  every  month.  Next 
meeting   July  2:1,  1894.    Work,  .Second 
degree.    J.  K.  Persons,  W.  M.,    W.  A. 
Montague,  secretary. 


A 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTEB  No.  20,  it.  A.  M. 
Stated  communications  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  »iich  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Bpoeial  meeting  Weduosday  afternoon 
and  evening  July  rs  for  work  in  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  coinniencing  at  4  o'clock,  continuing 
through  tho  eveniug  witli  banquet.  W.  b. 
Fatten,  H,  P. ;  George  E,  Long,  secretary. 


^UMl^o'clc 


ULUTH  COMMANDERY  No.  18 
K.  T.  Rtated  conclaro  at   7. -60 
clock   first    IVeeday  ^\»ahun  of 
o'^ery    month.    Next  conclave  Tnes- 
^     ...    J   day.  Aug.  7.  Wm.   E.  Richardson  E. 
i.j. ;  Alfred  Leilichonx,  Recorder. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOBD. 

STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLES. 

^ttRTGrstEWARf 

Will  leave  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  weft 
every  Monday  morning  at  8  :aO  a.  m.  for  Beaver 
Bay,  Grand  Marais,  Ible  Royale  and  other  north 
.shore  points.  Special  rates  will  be  given  fich- 
ing  and  cainping  parties.  For  infoniiatiou  in- 
quire at  dock  office  foot  Fifth  avenue  west. 


S.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


Lines  From  a  Bachelor's  Diary. 

In  Crawford  when  the  snow  was  deep, 

1  drew  her  on  her  sled. 
To  me  sho  was  s.veot  Edith  Grace, 

To  her  I  wad  bjg  Fred. 
Toys,  bonbons,  dolls  and  picture  books 

1  savo  the  fairy  queen. 
Then  sho  was  eight-  wore  cashmoro  slips, 

Aed  1  was  just  eighteen. 

Years  passed  -and  she  became  a  belle— 

iiich  .-.iitors  bent  the  kuce. 
1  (lid  iivt  dare  to  breathe  my  love, 

1  w.op  a  poor  M.  D. 
She  married  a  rich  senator, 

A  mail  of  vast  estate  ; 
When  she  was  past  sweet  seventeen 

And  1  was  twenty-eight. 

Time  sped  apace.    Then  (Jroosus  came 

And  pushed  me  up  tbo  hill, 
.4  carriage  stood  outside  my  door, 

tiold  overflowed  my  till- 
But  gray  besprinkled  my  black  hair 

(Wealth  must  demand  some  leaven). 
When  lo  I  again  I  was  in  love, 

This  time  at  forty-seven. 

The  same  brown  hair— the  same  blue  eyes. 
Low  laughter— blushes  ripe— 

I  found  in  this  new  Edith  Grace 
Her  mother's  prototype. 

Last  night  sho  promised  something  rare, 

I I  To  ir.e— tho  blue  of  heaven— 

Her  love,  her  beart,  slie's  just  eighteen 
And  I  am  forty-seven. 


Those  Beskirted  Political  Warriors. 
Washington    Star:    It  is  hoped  that 
the  ^Vestern  politicianesses     will    here- 
after refrain  frum  anytbinj^    that    could 
bej  cons  trued  "  is  ungenilcmanly. 


This  is  Consoling. 
15oston  Transcript:     Yon  rnay  not    be 
handsome,    but    you  will   pass  muster  if 
you  will  look  as  well  as  your  photOfjraph. 


Lo.  the  Conquering  Hero  Comes 

Washintjton  Post:  To  the  Majestic 
will  fall  the  honor  of  bearing  Professor 
Jim  Corbctt  to  his  native  heath, 

A  Cruel  Suggestion. 

West  Duluth  Sun:  Dr.  Forbes  says 
he  is  a  candidate  for  heaven  only,  and 
somebody  has  been  cruel  enough  to  sug- 
gest that  that  may  be  the  reason  he  left 
the  Republican  party. 

For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


JSJ^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

«nm*^^'^?^  nrf  ^'"'®'*  "'•y'"  '^  ^^^  payment  of  tlio 
Li  V„K  1  "">-<:y<>  aud  SO-lOO  dollars  interest, 
]Iq<  «  T°T^  '^'^'^  "°'*  payable  on  October  Isr 
ho,..;™^  li'"  <^^9  payment  of  a  likeamount  which 
1 5ii  Tn  ,  ?^'\  payable  as  interest  on  AprU  Ut, 
™?.i  '^''i''^  '^  yor  owing  and  unpaid  upon 
'^^^.^i^i'^'^°^^sriSJ>AJ^\y  made  and  delivered  bv 
balhoJ.  Longandherman  E.Long,  her  hu.s- 
bdnd,  mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust 
LT'^^/^m-*  corporation  incorporated  under  tho 
crH«,^T^^"^'l.vV'°^**^^''''*^'  bearing  date  tlio 
:.m£f  ^°/l.*P"^' ■^**^^' «'"•*  ""ly  recorded  in  the 
ott.ce  of  the   register  of   deeds  lu   and    for  St 

May ,  1893,  at  8 :40  o'clock  a  in.,  in  Book  54  of 
?ho  h!k^'^.?' ''"J'*»»  b-09,  which  mortgage  and 
I»fH  ?^V  ■  ®'"''*'/  secured  were  duly  assigned  bv 
said  American  Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  the 

hohw't^°„^'*'  ^k^  •  ^^">*t«<^k.   who  is  now    f he 
nolder  thereof  by  WTitton    ' 
date  the  22nd  ' 
corded  in  the 

The  I2th  day  c 

Book  117  of  mortt 

nf^S^]r„^T.^'"''^*\'''*®,^»"^'^  '*»  default  in  one 
rLd»K?     '  '""Tu^'P^^^f^d  for  the  payment  of 

m«in!.  V®""'"'*^  ''^  '^^"^  n.ort?age,  and  lias  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
has  become  optional  with  the  iiolder  of  said 
mortgage  an,l  The  notes  secured  therebv  by  the 
wh^u  Hok'J"*  "^"'f  ««e  and  note  to  declare  tho 
medUt^.lv  ,i'rf« '"'h'  ^^  'f'.'^  mortgage  to  bo  ini- 
whf-hl^^i  *.:'"'' ?*y*^'*''  ^"  the  exercise  of 
whicii  option  the  whole  amount  thereof  is  here- 
by declared  and  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is  due 
♦  mL"L?-  V'^'i?'''-  »'»«iunti>'R  at  the  date  of 
lwoand47-/5)doVa"""'""'^^'''^""'*'''^^-^^ 

^f^^l^H?"^*;?!'  *'^"*  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  Falo  which  by  roafcm  of  f  aid  default  has  bc- 
fa^^^*'^'i7"'"'-®'"*'*  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwi.se  has  l.r-en  instituted  to  recover 

thereof  ®®*^"''"^  ^^  ■'^**"*  ^oTtgago  or  any  parD 
Now,  therefore,  notice  i.-  hereby  given,  tliat  by 
virtu-  of  eaid  power  of  galo  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  111  such  cas-,  made  and  provided,  the 
■  lid  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premisws  tuerein  deseriljed  and  situate  in  St 
Mollis*  ountv,  Mionesota,  to-wit:  Lot«  num- 
ber ono  hundred  sixty-six  (XW,)  and  one  hundred 
fixty.ei^ht(]b8)  in  block  number  sixty-six  (lil!) 
in  Duluth  Pri.per,  Second  Division,  accordin- 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  which  premisps 
will  be  sold  by  the  shcritrof  saidSt.  Lonia 
(  ounty,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  diKir  of  tho 
court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
uth,  in  said  conn,  y  and  stat*.  on  Monday,  tho 
10th  day  of  September,  189»,  at  10  o'clock  in  Xh"> 
forr noon,  at  public  iuctlon  to  tho  liighott  bid- 
der for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  to- 
gether with  .<8venty-live  dollars  attorneys'  fee 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  bo  paid  in  ca'o 
of  fr  roclosore,  and  tho  disbursements  allowed 
by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  with- 
in ono  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  July  26th^  1.S94. 

A.  W.  f'oMSTOCK, 

FaAXKA.DAY.  Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

Attorney  for  said  A.spignee  of  Mortgagee. 
,   ,     „  .  Dnluth,  Minn. 

July-27  .Vug-3-l().17-24yi. 


;f^OTICE  OF  MOLTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  mado  in  tho  oaymont  of  the 
sum  of  fafty-iwo  and  5()-10()  dollars  interest 
which  became  duo  and  payable  on  October  1st. 
IMM,  and  in  the  payment  of  alike  amount 
which  became  duo  and  payable  as  interest  on 
April  1st.  1894,  all  of  which  is  yet  owing  and 
unpaid  upon  a  certain  mortgage  dnlv  mado  and 
delivered  by  Sallio  J.  Long  and  Herman  E. 
I.i0ug,  her  liuebaud,  mortgagors,  to  American 
Loan  and  1  rust  Company,  a  corporation  incor- 
porated under  laTys  of  Miimesota,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  Ut  day  of  April,  1»93,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  officu  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  forSt  Louis  Coauty.  Minnesota,  on  the 22nd 
day  of  ilay,  1S93,  at  S:40  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book 
54  of  mortgages,  on  page  611,  which  mortgage 
and  tho  debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  as- 
signed by  said  American  Loan  and  Trust  Com- 
pany to  the  underaif;  nod,  A.  W.  Comstock,  who 
IS  now  the  owni^r  and  holder  thereof,  by  written 
instrument,  bearing  date  tho  22nd  day  of  May, 
1S93.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said 
register  of  deeds  on  i  he  12th  day  of  July,  1894,  at 
4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Biok  117  of  mortgages,  on 
page  405. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditions  stiimlated  for  the  payment  of 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mort^<ago,  and  has  le- 
niained  for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
lias  become  optional  with  tlie  holder  ot  said 
mortgage  and  the  nctes  secured  thereby  by  tho 
tei  ms  of  said  morwsge  and  note  to  declare  the 
whole  debt  secnieil  by  said  mortgage  to  bo  im- 
mediately due  and  payable,  in  the  exercise  of 
whicli  option  tho  whole  amount  thereof  is  horo- 
by  declared  atd  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is  drxv. 
owing  and  unpaid,  iniuunting  at  the  date  of 
This  notice  to  tho  sum  of  sixteen  hundred  forty- 
tv.'o  and  47-lCO  dollars. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  winch  by  rea  ton  of  said  default  has  bo- 
come  operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherv.'ise  ha:i  b?en  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  3aid  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  pover  ot  sale,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bs  fortciosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premi.ses  t-.erein  d 'scribed  and  situate  in  . St. 
Louis  County,  Minni  sota,  to-wit :  Lots  number 
ono  hundred  seventy  and  one  hundred  Eoventy- 
two  U70  and  172)  la  Mock  numner  sixty-six  {60). 
in  Duluth  Proper,  Second  Division,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  theroif,  which  premises 
will  bo  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  eaid  tot.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  at  tho  front  door  ■  f  tho 
court  bouse  of  taid  county,  in  tho  city  of  Du- 
luth, in  saH  county  and  state,  on  Monday,  the 
10th  day  of  September.  1>94,  at  10  o'clock  in  the 


TIT-ASHLNG,  IRONINO  AND  H0U.SE(LK4N- 
»»      ing  wanted.    Address    by    mail   or   call. 
Mrs.  Bancne,  rear  of  416  East  Fourth  street. 

AXTED-A  YOPNG  BOY   OF   is    YEABS 
of  ago  would  like  to  »fet  a  job  of  any  kind, 
wonld  not  mind  if  hard  work      Bond    or    refer- 
ence furnishoa  if  required.      Address   18   First 
avenue  west.  city. 

A  GERMAN    GIRL    WHO   HAS    HAD   ONE 
year's  experience  in  this  city,  and  can  fur- 
nish good  references,  wishes 


eral  honeowork  in 
164.  caro  of  Herald. 


a  place  to  do  gen- 
piivato  family.    Address  C 


"VyANTKD-A   GOOD  PLACE  TO  DO   SEC- 


'      ond  work  or  small  family  place. 
'  167,  Herald. 


Addresh 


WANTED-A  POSITION  BY  A  YOCN(; 
lady  as  bookkeeper,  cashier,  or  to  do  any 
kind  of  clerical  office  work.  Had  experience  in 
wholesale  groceries  and  the  insurance  business. 
Address  G  168.  Herald. 

RESPECTABLE  PERSON  REQUIRES  SITU- 
ation  as  housekeeper ;  good  cook,    .\ddress 
C  130,  Herald  office. 

SITUATION  WANTED   BY   A  GIRL  TO   DO 

O     general  housework  in  small   family.      Ad- 
dross  A.  B..  West  Duluth  P.  O. 


WANTED -POSITION 
niauager  and  buyer 


groceries 
preferred, 


AS  M.\NAGER.   OR 

in  retail    dry    goods, 
or    general    merchandise.     Country 
Address  Box  70,  Mora,  Minn. 


WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
scrubbing.    Ill   First    avenue   west,   up 
stairs,  Mrs,  .lackson. 


5»  J.\rjPjrj.  MA/^E  HEj-.r. 


VTJirAJfCrAT^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT, 
Cooley  <k  Underbill,  101  1 


Palladio. 


MONEY    LOANED   ON    HORSES,    FURNI- 
ture,  diamonds ;  commerciaJ  paper  Ixjught 
Room  715  Torrey  budding. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  personal 
property,  on  short,  notice,  and  a  lower  rate  than 
you  can  possible  get  elsowhere.  Inquire  of  Wm. 
Horkin,  manager  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  com- 
pany, room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce  buildiuir. 
Duluth.  ^^' 


CIVTIj  ElfOJJfKJSHS. 


Commencing  Friday,  June  8th,  at  4  p.  m,  and 
each  succeeding  Friday,  8.  8.  North  West  will 
leave  Duluth  for  Sanlt  Stc.  Marie,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  Buffalo,  (kinnectious  made  at 
lower  lake  ports  for  all  points  Ea«t.  (k>nnee- 
tlons  made  at  Sault  Bte.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
Island     and    Chicago. 

Reservations  for  eastbound  trip  can  now  be 
secured  and  information  obtained  at  City  Ticket 
Office,  4.32  West  Superior  street,  Spalding 
House  Block.  Boata  leave  from  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenno  west. 


STORE  AND  OFFICE  FURNITURE. 

CHICAGO  SHOW  C.vSE  FACTORV-Mann- 
facturers  of  Show  ('ases,  .*>tore,Office,  Bank  and 
Salo<m  fixtures.  Drog  Stores  fitted  np  in  the 
latest  sijles.  Ta.sty  designs  in  store  fronts. 
Estimates  and  desigc^  cheerfully  furnished. 
Prices  the  lowest.  VVork  guaranteed.  Carpen- 
ter shop  in  connection 

CHICAGO  FACTORY, 
Rear  129  East  Superior  Street, 
Duloth.  Minn. 

aXOYB  RUPAIRXlfG. 

GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
118  East  Superior  St. 


^I^VMJt  IJfU. 


RICK  A  MoGILVEAY,  CIVIL   ENGINEERS 
and   BDrreycrs.     521   Chamber  of  Com- 


morca. 


XZDWIjrJT. 

PRIVATE  hospitalers! 
■*-     wife,     330  St.  Croix  avenue, 
cared  for  al.so. 


W."' 


momillan  company. 


HEATING  AND  FLUMBING. 


215  West  Brperior  etrMt. 


RANKS.  MID- 
Male  patients 


,._J^^PJMVMEJ^  OFFICE^ 

THE  MOST  BE8PECTABLS  LICENSED 
o£Bce  in  Duluth,  free  of  chnrge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  cbaina,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold,  225  East  Superior  stroat. 


WANTED-MALE  STENOGRAPHER  AND 
typewriter;   give  references  and   exper- 
ience.   Address  B  118,  Herald. 

(J  HOE.VfAKER  ON  SEWED  WORK  AND  RE- 
O    pairing.    214  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED-TWO  MEN  OF  GOOD   BEFER- 
ence  at  once.    723  West  Superior  street. 

'-PHE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
X  the  best  weekly  published  at  tho  head  of 
the  lakes,  Contains  the  best  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  special  article.";  of  Dnluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
$1  a  year. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 


-FOR- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESCrrA, 

('OtINTY  OF  St.  lAtVlH, 

(;iTY  oKDoLtrn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application  has 
l)«on  madt  in  writing  to  th?>  common  c<^>nucil  of 
said  city  of  Dulnth.  and  (tied  in  niy  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  iritoTicat*ng  iKjuors  for 
the  term  commencing  ou  July  13,  lM9-t,  and  ter- 
niinating  on  13th  .Inly.  1895.  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  following  place  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  towit : 

Thomas  Benton.  20  West  Superior  stroet. 

|-aid  application  will  bo  heard  and  deter- 
mined by  Baid  common  council  of  tho  city  of 
Duluth,  at  tho  council  chamber  in  said  city  "f 
Dulnth,  in  St.  Lonis  (bounty,  Minnesota,  on 
Monday,  the  :y)th  day  of  July,  1^94,  at  S  o'clock 
P  HI.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  Real  of  said  city  of  Dn- 
luth, this  14th  day  of  July,  A.  D.,  1894. 

C.  £.  KlCHAKI>flO<«, 

City  Clerk 


5  (Corporate  I 
(      Seal 


J 


J-16-14t 


foreciosure,  and  the  disbursements    allowed  by 
law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one   year  from   dat'J   of  sale,  as  by  law  pro- 
videa. 
Dated  July  26th,  1S)4. 

A.  W.  COMSTOCK, 

„  AESignec  of  Mortgagee. 

Fr.^nk  .\.  D.\y, 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Li  luth.  Minn. 
J  27  A  3- 10-17-24-31 


jSJOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  inort;,'age  duly  insde  and  deliverid  by 
Thomas  Duwte  and  and  Mary  A.  Dowbo,  his 
\yite,  niorlgagore,  to  Anieric.-ui  Loan  and  'I'rust 
Company,  a^corpora I  i.iu  incori^jrated  under  tho 
lttw>of  Alinuesota,  ra;>rtgagoe.  bearing  date  tho 
Ist  diy  of  August,  1^2,  and  duly  recorded  in 
the  office  of  1  he  regis  er  of  decils  in  and  for  Si.. 
Lcuiis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  22nil  day  of 
May,  1893.  at  8: !0  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  B-ok  5J  of 
mortgages,  cm  pa>To  '10,  which  mortgage  and 
th(^  debt  thereby  seen  reel  wen^  duly  assigued  by 
said  American  Loan  lud  Trust  Company  to  tho 
iindoisigned  A.  W.  Coniatock,  who  is  now  the 
holder  thereof  bj  w.-itten  instrument,  beariug 
dal(-  iho  22nrt  day  of  May,  1^93,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  <iffice  o' said  regist^  r  of  deeUs  on 
the  12th  day  of  July,  :«94,  at  4  o'clock  p.  in.,  in 
Book  117  of  mortgage?,  ou  page  406. 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  non- 
pHjiiiont  of  the  sum  jf  Two  hundred  ten  dol- 
lars interest,  which  became  due  and  payable  by 
tho  terms  ot  said  moi  tgoi:o,  and  tho  notes  te- 
cured  thereby  in  thre  ■  soveral  installments  of 
seventy  dollars  eaclxn  February  Ist  and  August 
Ist,  18KJ,  and  February  Isf,  l'*94,  rej-pectively,  all 
of  which,  is  yet  duo  aud  owing  U'  on  said  mort- 
gago;  by  reason  of  which  said  several  defaults 
it  uas  become  optioniil  with  the  holder  of  raid 
mortgage  and  mortgage  notes  to  declare  the 
whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  im- 
mediately due  and  pa  yabh^.  m  the  ext^rcisB  of 
which  opt  iim  the  wh<.ie  amount  of  said  debt 
has  boon  dtclaied  and  is  herooy  declared  an<ll 
claimed  lo  be  due,  amounting  at  the  da»e  of 
thi»  notice,  to  the  suia  of  twont>-two  huudred 
ninety-two  and  h<J-lW  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  or  i>roceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  oeon  infctituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgugo,  or  any  part 
tboreof. 

Now,  therefore,  not  ce  is  hereby  giv.^n,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sslo  aud  pursuant  to 
tho  statute  in  such  case  mado  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bi>  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
|)reiiii80.=i  therein  ilesc-ibed  aud  situate  in  St. 
Lonis  County.  Minm  -ota, to-wit :  Lots  number 
ono  hundr.'d  fony-eix  and  ono  hundred  forty- 
eight  (14K  aud  US),  in  block  number  nixty-tlireo 
(•i.3,1,  in  Duluth  i'ropei.  Third  Division,  accord 
ing  to  the  rocordod  plat  thereof,  which  premi- 
ses will  bo  sold  by  tne  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County.  Minnesota,  at  tho  front  door  of  Iht 
ronrt  bouse  of  said  ccuuty,  in  the  ci<y  of  Du- 
lnth, in  said  county  and  state,  on  Monday,  tho 
loth  day  of  Sept'innei,  1891,  at  l(t  o'clock  in  tho 
forenoon,  at  public  auction  to  the  hiirhn-t  bid- 
der f<ir  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest, 
tignther  wit'i  sevpiity-tive  dollars  atttir- 
■ey's  fee,  stipulated  ii  said  niortg.ige  to  bo  p.iid 
in  case  of  foreclosure.  au<l  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  8«bje''t  to  redemption  at  any 
lime  wdhiu  ono  year  Iromilato  of  sale  as  by 
law  provided. 
Dated  July  26th,  l.^Ol. 

A.  V\.  (  OMHTlK  K, 

Assigneu  of  Mortgagee. 
I'BVNK  A.  Day, 

.Vltorney  lor  saiii  Atbigneo  <if  Mortgaeeo, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
JuIj-2V-Au>;-3-10  17-24-:J1. 


WANTED-A  WOMAN  OF  BUSINESS  Ex- 
perience to  take  charge  of  an  office  in 
this  city :  most  be  able  to  give  bonds.  Apply  to 
414  Woodbridge  building. 

ANTED-GOOD    GIBL   FOR   GENER.AL 
housework.    Apply  1617  East  First  street. 


YOU  SHOULD  :SEND  YOUR  FRIENDS  A 
copy  of  The  Dnluth  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
every  Wednesday.  Eight  i-ag&e  and  only  on*! 
dollar  a  year. 


TO   ItF.\T—M ISCEI.L.l \KO VS. 

FOR  RENT-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP  AND 
furnished  society  hall  on  second  floor  of 
Parsons'  block.  No.  18  West  Superior  street. 
Inquire  of  J.  W.  Rowley,  24  West  Third  street. 


ARCHITECTS. 

TBAPHAGEN    &    FITZPATRICK,    ABCHI- 
tects,  911-917  Torrey  building,  Dnluth. 


jiOA  nnKits    WA  \Ti:n. 

FURNISHED  ROOMS   AND   BOARD.  MOD- 
em  conveniences.    12i  East  First  street. 


WOMAN'S 
ticulars 
K.ansns  City,  Mo 


^JPEHSOTfATj. 

.SAFEGUARD.     SEALED  PAE- 
Iree.      Gem   Rubber   Company, 


TO^EXT—ITO  USES. 

I^IGHT-ROOM    HOUSE.  2.5  LAKE  AVENUE 
J    north,  opposite  the  1.  O.  O.  F.  hall,   .\pply 
State  bank. 


H^ 


OUSE  FOR  RENT,  BETWEF:N  LAHE 
ivenne  and  Fiist  avenue  west,  s-ix  rooms, 
bath  and  basement ;  i20  jier  month  ;  city  water 
furnished  free.  John  G.  Howard,  16  West  Fifth 
street,  or  10  East  Michigan  street. 

VTEVy  6-ROOM  HOUSES,  B.\T1I,  ELECTRIC 
Xi  lights  and  gas,  four  blocks  from  Spalding 
R.  P.  Paino,  No.  203  West  Superior  street,  third 

lloor. 


^^^^?-4^y^^  .W.S  CVE/.  LANEO  PS. 

WANTED-TO   HIRE   A    GOOD,    STEADY 
saddle  horse  for  a   month.    Apply  to  614 
Torrey  building. 


YOUNG     GENTLEMAN    WANTS     BOARD 
and    room   in    private    f;imtly.    East    End 
preferred.    Address  E  l.")l.  Herald. 


$1000 


CASH  TO  INVEST  IN  SNAP  IN 
real  estate.  No  use  of  eending 
me  your  bargains  unless  they  ;ire 
extra  good.  Address  F  162, 
cire  of  Herald. 


WANTED~TO  BUY. 

O  MALL  HOUSE  TO^OVjToFF   GROUND, 
k5    near  Eudion  .school.    G  l&S.  Herald. 


T(l^  EST— FLATS. 

7 PLEASANT  NEW  H-ROOM  FLAT.  LOCATED 
X  centrally,  low  rent  to  good  tenants.  In- 
quire- '.ill  West  Fifth  street. 

DESIRABLE  FL.\TS.    THREE,  FOUR  AND 
live  looms  eacli ;  cheap  rent;  21  EUeventh 
avenno  west. 


TO    JiffAX— ff;<:jl^8. 

FLAT  OF  THREK  OR  FOUR  ROOMS,  WITH 
t^tli,  etc. ;  desirable  location.    (;  154,  Hor- 
al<l. 


UJted  Stales  Marshal's  Notice. 

SEIZURE. 


1  BURNISHED  LOOMS 
^      Tt 


I'he  Lowell 


(lOOD  LAKE  VIEW. 


170a  RENT-FRONT  PARLOR  WITH  AL- 
JO  cove,  No.  1  Mason  flats,  321  West  First 
street. 


M  ISflCL  LA  \EO  I S. 


MANDOLIN.VIOLIN  AND  PIANO  TAUGHT, 
eight  pood  lessons  for  $5.    16  Second  ave- 
nue west,  side  door. 


LOST. 

IOST  AT  KNIFE  RIVER.  ON  THE  2-.TII 
■J  ipst.,  lady's  gold  watch  ami  chain  ;  initials 
H.  J.  F.  on  watch.  Finder  please  leave  at  Hoi- 
nld  office  and  receive  reward. 


Contract  Work. 


Pf»OR  RENT-THREE  ELEGANTLY  FUR- 
ni.slied  rooms  witti  water,  bath  and  all 
conveniences.  Gontlcinen  with  references  pre- 
foricd.  Apply  Flat  5,  Mason  flats,  32J  West 
First  street. 

IpOR      RENT-A      NK>:LY      FURNISHED 
front  room,  cheap.    117  First  avenue   east. 

PLEASANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  ALCOVE; 
all  modern  conveniences,  at  3l8  West  Third 
street. 

|j«OR  RENT  CHEAP-THE  HANDSOME 
X'  snit  of  offices  111  The  Herald  budding  on 
tl-.e  ground  floor,  formerly  occupied  by  H.  D. 
Pearson  fc  Co's  in^uianco  busine.ss.  -Vpply  at 
counting  i-oom  of  Evening  Herald. 


Ii>URNlSHEDR00M8  AT  527  WEST  THIRD 
'     strc 


In  (he  Dihtrict  Court  of  the  United  Statw.  in 
and  for  tho  DiMnct  of  Minnej'ota.  Fifth  Di- 
vision.  *•""■  i/i 

C.  C.  Beardsley,  -» 

Libollant, 
vs.  I 

Steam  Tug  Lindrnp,  r 

Defendant,  I 
In  Admiralty.  J 

Whrrea.s  a  libel  has  been  filed  in  the  district 
cinrt.ot  the  United  States  for  the  district  of 
Minnesot.a,  Fifth  Diviwon.  on  the  l"th  dav  of 
•Inly,  1894,  by  C.  C.  Bear.Wey  vs  the  Steam  Trg 

Liudrup,  her  engines,  m.ichuieiy.  tackle,  aiv 
parei,boiiers  and  furniture,  in  a    cause    of    ac- 

y,".!l\f'-'^  "?'.*, H!*.''*''"'^-  ^*»'"  "'f  reasons  and 
rarses  in  said  libfl  montiourd  and  pniyi-g  tho 
usual  process  and  monition  of  sa-d  court  in  that 
nehalf  to  bemade.  and  that  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  steam  tug  -Liudrup'  her  engines, 
machinery,  tackle,  etc..  may  ho  cited  in^  gen- 
eral and  siiecial  to  an^wvr  tho  j.remit^es;  and 
all  proceedings  being  had  that  saia  tho  s  earn  tu« 

luindrnp,    herengmos.macliinery.  tackle  etc 
may  forthecauK^'sinsaid  litvl    mentioned    bo 
Hbeir!!!?'  ^''^  ***  ^"^  *^^'  demands  of  the 

Ac.l  whcrca?.  the  monition  an.l  wsrrant  of 
arrest  of  s.-iid  court  was  uj.on  sai.l  date  duly  is- 
sued out  of  »a!d  court  aud  duly  deiivonnl  to  me. 

tlin  Lnltedt.ta»esm«^6halofFaiddistr:ctfo^e.Xl-• 
cull.,n,  aud  1  did  on  the  K.ih  day  of  July,  A.D. 
I(<9»,  in  pursuance  of  the  command  of  said  pro- 
cess, arrett  and  take  into  my  possession  by  vir- 
tue thoriH.f.  the  .said  Hteam  tug  "Lindnip,"  her 
engines,  iniichinery.  tackle,  etc. 

«n^nI^'♦'.*''"■^^*^; 'ii  P"""".''°*^^"  o'  the  monition 
under  he  eeal  of  the  saul  court  to  me  directed 
audd.  hvered.Ido  hereby  give  public  noticet  >all 
inr^ms  claiming  tho  said  st«am  tu<  iier  tackle 
engines,  m.ichinery.appai el.  tn-iiers,  furniture' 
etc.,  or  in  any  manner  int€reste<i  therein,  that 
they  be  khI  appear  before  tho  district  court  of 
Mmnesota.  to  be  held  at  the    city  of    Dulntl 


street. 


1.^0R  RENT- THREE  ROOMS  FOR  LI(5HT 
JP  housekeeuiug ;  city  water.  512  West  Third 
street. 


Offico  of  Board  of  Public  Works.  ) 
City  of  Dnluth,  Minn.,  July  IS,  IWJ.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  tin-  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth.  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  in.  on  tho  30th  day  of  July.  A.  1>. 
1894,  for  grading  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Fifteenth  avenue  west,  in  said  city,  from 
Superior  street  to  I'lrst  street.  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  spsciflcatious  on  Hie  in  tlie 
ollice  of  said  board. 

.\  certified  chock  or  a  bond  witli  at  least  two 
(2)^pretieB  in  tho  sum  of  two  hundred 
(20  •)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tho  said  board  reyorves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

•  M.  J.  Davis. 

President. 
[Seall 

Ollicial : 
A.  M.  K11.GORB. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
July  18 -lot 


FOK   SALE    MfSrKlhAL^MO^f^^^ 

Ij^OR  SALE-FRESH  MILKlNtJ  COWS.   AL- 
'      bert  Metier.  West  Park. 


17«ORSALE  CHEAP-A  RESTAURANT 
ing  a  good  biisinesj  in  a  good  loo^ition. 


dross  D  186  Herald  oiKce. 


DO- 
Ad- 


IPOR  sale-(;abler 

-T      •^)l  Palladio. 


UPRIGHT    PIANO. 


RBAL  EST  AT  K  XttiSBrXWi. 


lot 


as- 


Rudolph  Pchiffmann  to  N  Schacfer. 
Hl4,  block  8,  Naw  Endion  Division... 
John  Gagiiou  to  J  1  Pholps,  lauds  in 

67-17..  

JamoB  Sullivan  at  ax  to  N  B  'Thayer 

lands  in  3:l-6J-16 

I)  Mackenzie  to  L  Anderaon,  part  lot  0, 

block  .">,  Endion  Division 

Two  unpublished  transfers  — 


7,.VI0 

9.10 

lU) 

700 
4,600 


wi^oootlo  next  day  of  jurisdiction  thereof, 
then  and  there  to  niteriH.se  their  cliims  and 
make  their  .lUogations  in  that  bel.nlf. 

J.  Ad\ii  Bepk, 

WniTE  A  MiKeon, 
Proctors  for  Libollant. 


U.  S.  Mar^llal. 


Order. 

Uo?'*i  •'"'''^rl''"}.  V'".  fof^Koius  notic«  be  pub- 
lished m  lh«  Dulnth  Evening  Herald,  a  dailV 
nmvspapir  pnblishe*!  in  Dululli,  Minne.sota,  for 

dToVTaPd'S'""   •**»"    ^^^"^''   '""'^    ^'^^ 

R.  R.  Nelsok, 
July25-14t  «i«»ri^<J«<J«^- 


To  otal $13^850 


OFFIC 
comt 
tice  is  hereby' 
>*29,  <latcd  Ma 

cortificate  No.  I(».t9.  dated  March" 31.  I8tti  forijr 
shares  stock  in  this  company  have  bei-n  losT  or 
stolen.  All  pereoLs  are  eantionr,!  against  neco- 
tiatingtherame  Application  I.rh  been  m„^; 
for  the  isBuo  of  duplicates  therefor.    LakeSn- 


\ 


(/ 


THE  DTTLTTTH  EVBHTlTa  HJBBALB:  FRIDAT,   JULY  2T,  1894. 


1 


T1I8  Wflflflwaril  Clolii  Ga. 


Saturday 
and  Monday. 


^(^J^^"'  kS////J^ 


Boys'  fine  sU'lish  wool  Suits, 
sizes  4  to  14  years,  regular  $5, 
$4  and  $3  suits, 


The  Jefferson  League  Was  Organized  Last 

Evening  in  the  Biirrov«s  Blocl<  by 

Dissati&fled  Democrats. 


Their  Opposition  is  More  Against  the  Bosses 

Who  Have    Dictated  Than    Major 

Baldwin  Himself. 


A.  C.  Weiss  is  President,   lohn  Hayes,   Vice 

President,  T.  J.  Walsh,  Secretary,  and 

M.  J.  Mullen,  Treasurer. 


Boys'  extra  fine  all  wool  Dress 
Suits,  sizes  4  to  14  years,  of  odd 
suits  taken  from  $10,  Sw,  $8, 
S7  qualit}-,  your  choice 


Tbe  Jefferson  league  of  St.  Louis 
county  was  organized  in  the  Burrows 
block  last  evening,  about  fifty  Democrats 
participating:  in  the  organization.  The 
meeting  was  called  to  order  by  Z,  H. 
Austin  and  A.  C.  Weiss  was  made  tem- 
porary chairman  and  T.  J.  Walsh  tem- 
porary secretary.  The  constitution, 
which  had  been  prepared  beforehand  to 
save  tm:e  and  trouble,  was  read  and 
adopted.  The  preamble,  which  follows, 
sets  forth  the  obiects  of  the  new  organi- 
zrition: 

"We  do  not  believe  that  the  renom- 
ination  of  Hon.  M.  R.  Baldwin  as  mem- 
ber id  congress  would  be  conducive  to 
the  best  interests  of  the  party  in  this 
district. 

"Wc 


RAIL  LINE  TO  RAINY  LAKE. 

The  Great  Northern  Has  Surveying  Crews  Now 
at  Work. 

The  possibility  of  railroad  communica- 
tion with  the  Rainy  Lake  region  is  inter- 
esting quite  a  number  of  people  just  row 
and  there  seems  to  be  some  probability 
that  it  will  be  possible  to  reach  that  new 
Eldorado  by  rail  direct  before  another 
season.  In  an  article  published  by  the 
Minneapolis  Journal  some  time  ago  it 
stated  that  all  the  railroads  had  their 
eyes  on  the  Rainy,  and  among  ethers 
the  ureat  Northern,  which  wished  to  con- 
nect its  Fosston  branch  with  Duluth  over 
some  route.  The  Great  Northern  now 
has  surveyinjsr  crews  in  the  field  with  a 
view  of  finding  a  feasible  route  via 
Rainy  lake.  If  diverted  to  the  north, 
this  line  will  be  only  75  miles  longer 
than  if  it  made  a  bee  line  from  Fosston 
to  Duluth,  while  the  country  passed 
through  would  be  much  finer  and  would 
yield  an  immediate  local  traffic;  whereas 
the  m.ore  direct  route  would  be  obliged 
to  develop  its  local  business.  The  sur- 
veyors are  now  between  the  two  main 
branches  of  the  Rainy  and  are  prob- 
ably pretty  well  along  with  the  work. 

The  Brainerd  &  Northern  company  is 
building  upwards  of  75  miles  of  road  this 
summer,  extending  its  line  to  Leech  lake 
and  putting  in  numerous  branches.  This 
is  exclusively  a  logging  road  at  present, 
and  the  owners  say  that  there  is  no  im- 
mediate idea  of  making  it  anything  else, 
but  they  are  open  to  negotiations  looking 
to  a  combination  with  any  company 
which  might  wish  to  extend  the  line 
Rainy  Lakeward.  As  there  is  a  move- 
ment on  foot  to  interest  capital  in  a  line 
from  Minneapolis  to  Rainy  Lake  the  out- 
come may  be  the  combination  with  the 
Brainerd  line.  This  would  mean  the 
entry  into  Minneapolis  over  the  North- 


DON'T  LET  THEM  DIE. 


Jaly  Heat  Weakens  Babies 
Digestion 


No  Streogtb  to  Resist  Cholera 
iDfantam. 


Half  the  Funerals  of  July  Are 
of  Little  Ones. 


Safety  Lies  in  Lactated  Food 
and  Cieanlinfss. 


The  Proper  Food  is  Very  Far 
From  Expensive. 


believe    that      the    Democratic    em  Pacific  tracks,  at  least  at  hrst.  From 


$3  Ta.tole. 


The   quality  of   this    stock   is 
worth   your   attention.      Ask    to 


see  our  $3    Trouser 
can  fit  vou. 


Table.     We 


WOODWARD 
CLOTHINGh  CO. 

^iWOnr  Unarantee  is  liko  a  bank  clieck.  If  ^ 
^  yoTir  pnrcfaaiie  does  not  suit  yon,  briu^rT 
^    back  the  goods  and  draw  yoar  money.       T 

♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦« ♦♦^ 

224  West  Superior  Street. 
F.  SOHOFIELD  Managor. 


ROCK  BREAKING  TEST. 


The  Flints  Will  Repeat  It  at  the  Temple  This 
Evening. 

The  Flints  had  a  fairly  good  audience 
at  the  Temple  last  evening  and  gave  an 
amusing  entertainment.  They  h:id  pretty 
good  luck  in  securing  subjects  and  some 
who  responded  were  put  through  some 
humorous  performances.  Miss  Flint 
while  in  a  cataleptic  state  was  placed 
across  the  backs  of  two  chairs  and  her 
rigid  body  supported  the  weight  of  three 
men,  one  of  them  being  Professor  Flint, 
who  modestly  pronounces  his  weight  300 
pounds. 

Tonight  the  rock  breaking  test  will  be 
repeated.  Miss  Flint,  while  in  a  cata- 
leptic condition  will  be  placed  across  the 
backs  of  two  chairs  and  a  larg^  rock 
placed  on  her  chest.  This  will  then  be 
broken  with  a  sledge  hammer.  It  is  a 
sensational  act  and  is  too  much  for  the 
nervous  system  of  some  people. 

■  ■■■  ♦■■■  m    ^ 

When  Traveling. 
Whether  on  pleasure  bent,  or  business, 
take  on  every  trip  a  bottle  of  Syrup  of 
Figs,  as  it  acts  most  pleasantly  and 
effectually  on  the  kidneys,  liver  and 
bowels,  preventing  fevers,  hcadaclies 
and  other  forms  of  sickness.  For  sale 
in  50  cent  and  $1  bottles  by  all  leading 
d'uggists.  Manufactured  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Fioj  Syrup  companv  only. 

$4.30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 

To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 
The  St.  Paul  &.  Duluth  railroad  will 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion of  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  at  St.  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  July  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  of  ^4.30.  Tickets 
good  returning  Aug,  4,  5  or  6.  For  tick- 
ets, call  city  ticket  office,  401  West  Su- 
perior street,  Palladio  building. 

F.  B.  Ross. 
Northern  Passenger  Agent. 

Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 

This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  famous  American  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  sixteen 
parts,  each  part  containing  sixteen  mag- 
nificent haU-tone  engravings.  8  by  11  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
derful views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  Great  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  of  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling.  The  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  10  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  the  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tentli 
the  regular  retail  price  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W.  S. 
Whitten,  43-  West  .Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  of  the  Niagara  picture 
banging  in  his  office,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  "Our  Country"  and  he 
asks  everybody  to  come  and  see  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  city,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithtullv  and  grandly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  v/ork  is  an  art  trfeasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Every  patriotic  citi/en  is  strengthened  in 
hio  admiration  and  love  of  country  by  a 
perusal  of  this  book. 


party  is  a  party  of  the  people  and  that 
all  its  members  should  have  a  voice  in 
its  nnn^gement,  and  Ihit  in  the  selec- 
tion of  candidates  for  elective  and  ap- 
pointive officers  the  opinions  of  all 
rrembers  are  entitled  to  their  due  weight, 
and  that  one  or  two  rncn  should  not 
have  the  say  thereof,  hi  popular  p^r- 
lance,  we  are  opposed  to  what  are  known 
as  bosses." 

Some  difficulty  was  experienced  in 
getting  a  permanent  cb-iirman.  Several 
who  v.'ere  named  modestiv  declined  the 
honor.  A.  C.  V/eiss  was  prevailed 
upon  to  accept  the  position,  and  after  a 
ballot  he  was  unanimously  elected  chair- 
man. John  Hays,  member  of  the  Trades 
and  Labor  assembly  from  the  Electrical 
Workers'  union,  was  made  vice  presi- 
dent in  order  to  give  the  working  classes 
representation. 

T.  J.  Walsh  was  retained  as  secre- 
tary and  M.  J.  Mullen  was  made  treas- 
urer, Charles  d'Autrcmont  moved  that 
the  chair  report  as  far  as  practicable  the 
membership  of  the  executive  committee 
at  the  next  meeting.  The  motion  was 
cirried.  The  committee  will  consist  of 
five  members  at  large  and  one  from 
each  votipg  precinct  in  the  countv. 

Speeches  were  made  in  which  it  was 
shown  that  it  was  not  so  much  Baldwin 
himself  that  the  club  was  opposed  to  but 
the  bosses  to  whom  he  v.-as  enslaved.  It 
was  asserted  that  he  has  made  so  many 
pettv  dissensions  throughout  the  district 
by  his  weak  appointments  that  it  would 
be  suicide  to  renominate  him,  and  it 
mip,ht  lose  the  county  ticket.  Dossism 
was  strenuously  denounced. 

After  organization  the  league  adjourn  d 
for  one  week. 


Leech  Lake,  terminus  of  the)Brainerd  & 
Northern,  to  Koochiching  or  Rainy  Lake 
City  is  about  125  miles,  and  the  whole 
route  would  be  about  300  miles.  A  di- 
rect line  to  the  north"  would  be  much 
shorter,  but  as  it  would  pass  east  of 
Brainerd  it  would  miss  the  developed 
section  along  the  Mississippi  and  would 
go  through  a  practically  unsettled 
country,  g 

On  the  east,  the  Duluth,  Port  Arthur 
&  Western  has  lately  received  a  grant  of 
5^675,000  from  the  Canadian  government, 
conditioned  upon  the  use  of  Canadian- 
made  rails  in  the  extension  of  the  line  to 
Rainy  lake.  As  the  Canadians  have  no 
rail  mills  and  make  very  little  iron,  the 
prospects  are  not  very  flattering  for  im- 
mediate construction.  However,  as  the 
Canadian  government  gives  a  bounty  on 
iron  and  there  is  a  tariff  protection,  the 
iron  men  may  take  advantage  of  this 
late  grant  to  get  a  rail  mill  on  its  feet.  D 
The  other  Canadian  project  for  reach- 
ing Rainy— from  Winnipeg  via  the 
southern  end  of  tbe  Lake  of  the  Woods 
—is  reported  to  be  likely  to  fail,  through 
tbe  opposition  of  the  Canadian  Pacific, 
It  was  fostered  by  the  Ontario  ard  Wes- 
tern Lumber  company,  the  great  lumber 
trust  of  the  province.  All  the  contracts 
were  let,  but  for  some  reason  the  con- 
tractors have  pulled  out  and  it  is  shrewd- 
ly suspected  that  the  Canadian  Pacific 
has  bought  them  off,  or  exercised,  in 
some  other  way,  its  well-known  tremend- 
ous power  in  strangling  the  enterprise. 


I  For  Rent  Cheap.  I 


Woman's  Suffrage  Circle. 

The  Woman's  Suffrage  circle  will  meet 

tomorrow  at  2:30 o'clock  at  the  residence 

of  Mrs.  D.    G.    Cash,  23r    West  Second 

street.    The  program   will  be  as  follows: 

Ivoatino  and  special  bnsinosr' 

Paper  npon  the  "Uelation  of  Woman  to  the 

Present  Political  Situntiou"... 

Mrs.  Mary  McfTindloy 

(^notatiou  from   Judge    Kmcry's  8pe''<"-h    at 

Cliica'^o B.  P  Koyington 

Paper  upon  "Histoiy  JBop?atins  lt*c!f" 

JJr.  Mary  Kuaiif  McCoy  j 

A  letter  from  Susan  H.  Anthony 

IJp.id  by  Mrs.  L.  B.  Steams 

Farther  extracts  frotn  .Jr  hn  Stuart    Mill 

Kcad  by  Miss  Mary  Telford 

Five  njinotra'  talk  oa   "Wonien'a-  Work  for 

Womon"'... Mrs.  Van  Sickle 

General  discus-iiou— 3-iiiinuto  speeches 


The  handsome  suite  of  offi 
ces  oti  the  ground  floor  of  The  J 
Herald  Building-  formerly  oc-  J 
cupied  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  J 
Co. 's  insurance  business,  on  a  1 
long-  or  short  lease.  Apply  J 
at  the  counting  room  of  ^ 

I       The  EveniDg  Herald.  I 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦<^«#«^^«^4^{ 


Seasickness  on  Other  Boats. 

While  the  Nautilus  was  shaking  up 
her  party  of  Masons  on  Thursday,  a 
somewhat  similar  shaking  up  was  in- 
dulged in  by  two  parties  on  the  Wiscon- 
sin shore.  The  steamer  Barker  had  a 
large  party  on  board  and  nearly  all  were 
very  seasick.  The  Thompson  tug,  H. 
B.    Abbott,    took    a  party  of  ladies  and 

children  as  well  as  the  directors    of  the    _ 

brownstonc  componv  down  to  Iron  river  j  indication" 

and  they,  too,  were  victims  of    the  rough 

water. 


Kypnoiism  at  the  Pavilion. 

The  Pavilion  continues  to  draw  large 
audiences  and  Professor  Tyndell,  the 
hypnotist,  amuses  and  astonishes  every- 
one. Some  of  the  capers  which  boys 
and  men  fro  through  under  his  inlluence 
are  ridiculous  and  serve  to  open  the 
eyes  of  people  as  to  the  peculiar  and 
absolute  power  a  hypnotist  can  exert 
over  those  whom  he  has  in  control. 

Miss  Howard's  dancing  is  popular  if 
the  amount  of  applause  bestowed  is  any 


July  is  dealing  even  more  cruelly  with 
the  babies  than  a  year  ago. 

The  fatal  cases  of  cholera  infantum 
last  week  in  this  city  were  many,  and 
there  will  be  many  more. 

Precious  littie  lives  saciificed  to  ig- 
norance. 

Almost  tvcrf  one  might  have  been 
saved. 

All  these  diarrhoeal  diseases,  whether 
cholera  infantum,  diarrhoea  or  summer 
complaint,  are  preventable.  Physicians 
emptiatically  say  so. 

Hot  weather  alone  will  not  produce 
these  disorderi..  It  simply  weakens  the 
infant  digestion,  and  makes  it  easy  for 
improper  feeding  to  bring  on  dreaded 
diarrhoea. 
What,  then,  is  proper  diet  in  July? 
Healthy  mother's  milk  has  no  rival, 
but  when  the  child  is  being  weaned,  or 
when  its  natural  food  is  thin  and  watery 
and  unable  to  keep  baby  strong  and 
well,  lactated  food  must  be  used  at  once, 
either  to  supplement  mother's  milk  or  as 
a  complete  diei. 

For  years  it  has  been  noted  that  in 
countless  homes  and  in  the  large  child- 
ren's institutiors,  wherever  lactated  food 
has  been  regularly  used,  there  have 
been  few  or  no  returns  of  deaths  from 
cholera  infantum  in  July  and  August. 

The  reason  is  that  this  highly  nutri- 
tious predigest(;d  and  especially  palat- 
able food  is  the  very  next  thing  in  every 
respect  to  pure  mother's  milk.  It  is 
easily  assimilated  by  the  infant  stomach, 
with  but  a  trifling  *cpenditure  of  vital- 
ity. It  keeps  up  the  little  one's  strength, 
and  as  it  cannoi:  possibly  contain  a  part- 
icle of  impurity,  these  two  great  causes 
of  cholera  inlantum  are  successfully 
avoided. 
And  babies  like  it. 

Any  food,  fiowever  nutritious,  that 
baby  will  not  readily  take,  has  small 
chances  of  doing  good.  And  it  is  here 
that  lactated  food  stands  pre-em.inent  in 
the  minds  of  medical  men.  When  teeth- 
ing, and  during  hot  weather,  when  babies 
are  most  capricious  in  their  appetite,  it 
is  found  that  they  take  lactated  food 
with  relish  when  nothing  else  will  tempt 
them. 

Members  of  bioards  of  health  and  phy- 
sicians, it  will  be  found,  feed  their  own 
children  on  lactated  food.  The  fact 
known  to  physicians  from  the  start  that 
lactated  food  was  prepared  under  the 
personal  super\  ision  of  no  less  a  man 
than  Professor  lioynton,  of  Vermont  uni- 
versity, gave  it  immediate  standing 
among  practitioners. 

When  a  change  of  diet  is  needed  be- 
cause baby  is  not  taking  sufficient  nour- 
ishment, lactated  food  is  sure  to  delight 
mothers,  by  the  evident  relish  with 
which  babies  take  it. 


TOMORROW, 

SATURDAY! 


Tbe  balance  of  our  Dock  Snits 
15  Striped  Flannel  SnitJ,  worth  $9.00   ■■     - 
More  of  those  Percale  Shirt  Waists,  worth  65c 
White  Lawn  Shirt  Waists,  pleated  back  and  front 
Children's  Parasols      .... 

Fans 

Ladies'  and  Hisses'  Black  Silk  Hitts    • 

Fanntlero;  Sets,  white  and  colored,  - 

Baby  Carriage  Lace  Parasol  Covers     -      -  ■ 


$3.25 

3.25 

29c 

39c 

-  15c 

5c 

lOc 

15c 

50c 


^^P  Expect    for  tomorrow's  trade,  by  express,     New 
White  Dressed   and  Undressed  Kid  Gloves,  Mos- 
.  quctaires  and  new  style  large  4-button  lengths. 


osiame««w»«Ms>»et»jt 


FV r\     \/ r\t1i     l^tf^^^^r  I^^^ °^^ ^^®^' ^°"'"''® °^ headache  and 
L/Cl       I    fJU    IV  now   ^ram  weariness  is  found  in  improperly 

*-«.a*w  TT  fittted  SPECTACLES?  Avoid  this  by 
having  your  glasses  correctly  fitted  by  our  Graduate  Optician,  MR.  EDWARD 
A.  SILBERSTEIN.  We  have  added  several  novelties  is  Frames  and  Lenses  late- 
ly and  are  in  a  position  to  fill  any  and  all  oculists'  prescriptions. 


"ly  OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 

Whereaa  defenlt  has  beon  made  in  the  condi- 
tiOD.<  of  a  certain  mortgase  which  was  daly»-x.?- 
cuted  and  delivered   by   Anthony   Murohy  Bn<l 
Alice  Murphy,  his  wifr-.  m.  rtRaffors,  to  Williaf;, 
ii..  Lucas  mortgaKep,  beariri<  datfl  the  firtt  (Ibt  > 
day  of  May.   A.  D.  1693,    and,    with  a    power  of 
nale     in     cato    of       .sacb       default       ther^- 
in      contained,      duly         recorded      in     the 
ofliee    of  the   reg-ister    of    deeds   ia   and    for 
tbe  countv  of  8t.  L'  uie  and  state  of  Minnesota, 
on  tLa  eighteenth  (IStb)  day  of  May,  A.  D.Mpfi.:. 
at  eleven  o'clock  and  fifty  micule  a.  m.,  in  BofJ: 
lO'Jof   mortfirftges,  on  page    i'i,   \rhieh    mcrf- 
«a«e  with  the  debt  iberiby  K^ur^d  was  there- 
after duly   assigned,  for  a    valuable   considera- 
tion,   by   said    William    E.Lucas   to    Eliza  1^. 
.Janoway,  bv  an    inMrnment     of     a^sigaiEenr 
datidWay  IG.  Ii9:{.   end    duly    recorded    iath'^ 
otlico  of  the  recihtf r  of  doeds  in  and  for  said  .'■■<f. 
LuHiR  county  o-i  May  18th.  1,<«  ar  o  .^vpn  o'cluck 
and  fifty  minntos  a.  m  ,    in.iJook^a    of  r..<si(ii\- 
mi'utof  inortgRKos,    en  pa^e  435:  wbicli  mort 
Kaffe       and       the       jTiucipal     noto     threby 
secured   contain    prnviaionH    thai    if    .-iny    d(- 
lanlt  bo  made  in  tbfl  payment  of  anv  instail- 
ment  of  interest  thereon,  or   any    parr  thoreuf, 
on  thu  dsy  wliereon  the  samo  U    made  wis  able, 
and  if  such  default  ptiail  continue  for  a  period 
of  ten  days,  tlipu  and  in  any  such  cai^o  tiio  saiii 
inorteagoe.  orhisabBignp.  may   elect,   withoni 
notice,  that  th"  whole    principal    Kum    thereby 
Becured.  and  all  accrued  in  merest  thereon,  phall 
immediately  become  due  ami  payable,  and  may 
enforce   payment   thereof    by     forecloauro   or 
other  legal  measures: 

Aud  \nIi(  rcas,  default  has  been  made  in  Hie 
paymcnr  <.f  the  hum  of  thirty-two  and  SOldO 
dollars  of  the  .vrmi-aiinual  iiistallnit-iit  of  intor- 
'■st  upon  . •'.•lid  note  and  mort;^«K'<'.  due  .laiiuaiy 
1st.  1S94.  the  payment  of  whidi  wa<  secured  by 
.-aid  mortKiiffi-,  and  s-iicli  default  li.is  continual 
for  a  pfrifxi  <)r  more  than  t-n  day-  after  rh*- 
••■ame  Ix-oame  pay.ible.  by  n^ason  whereof  tin- 
saiil  a.ssKjiiocof  f.aid  mortgage  has  elr<?tcd  t<i 
i-xtrriM-  -aid  onliou,  and  has  heretofore  dulv 
declared,  and  does  hereby  doelarc.  the  who)'., 
ininripal  sum  secured  by  said  note  and  mirl- 
gaw.  with  all  aerriie*!  inttrest  thereon,  to  Ij.- 
now  dui-  and  payable: 

And  wli'-n-as,  tln-ro  is  therefore  clairred  to  b  ■ 
due,  and  then'  is  actually  due  upon  said  mon- 
gage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notie(>,  th"  sum  of 
one  thoutand  three  huiuir.'d  forty-five  aud  20-l()(t 
|*i:!(r.^OJ  (hillar,--.  jiniicip.il.  intere-r  and  ex- 
ch.iiigc.  and  s8vcnty-ijvi>  dollars  altoni'y't  fws, 
stipulated  for  in  said  iiiorlg:ige  in  case  oi' 
foreclosure  theretrf,  toj^ethtr  with  the  further 
sum  of  tix  and  'JO-KjO  doll.irs  inturauc^)  ortmiuju 
htretoforo  paid  by  said  mortgages,  in  a.cotd- 
anco  with  tlie  provisions  of  .-aid  ni<iit;rage; 

Aud  wbereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at  l?iw 
or  otherwite  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  in  rr^-age,  or  any  pari 
thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  ia  hc;reby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  thesiid  power  of  sale  contained 
in  said  mortgage,  which  has  be«mie  operative 
by  reason  of  tt;e  default  above  mentioned.  nuH 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  eucli  ca.se  made  and 
provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed 
by  a  sale  of  the  pre:nis(  s  described  in  and  cov- 
ered by  said  mortgage,  viz : 

All  those  ir."icts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and 
being  in  tlie  county  of  St.  Lonis,  st^to  of  Min- 
nee<ita.  depcribnl  as  follows,  to-wit :  All  of  lots 
nine  |9|  and  "M  "  and  lot  tea  lU'l.iu  block 
seventeen  [JTl,  Hunter's  (>rae?y  I'oint  Ad- 
dition. 'Ihird  Lbvision,  according  u>  tlig 
recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  of  record  in  th" 
office  of  the  regiet«T  of  deeds  m  and  for  aaiu 
St.  Louis   County;   which    said  premisef>,  with 

1 J  hereditaments  and  aprnrtenances.  will  be 
sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  hi/fhcst  bidder  fur 
cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  intereiit.  and  thp 
taxes  (if  any)  on  sntd  prcKiisefc,  and  fcf'\  enty-five 
dollars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and 
by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  forecloeure,  and  tbe 
disbiirsemente  allowed  oy  law,  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louia  ("oouty, 
at  the  front  dfxir  of  ti.o  couri  hotise,  in 
the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  countv  and  stat*,  on 
the  eleventh  (Uth)  day  of  August,  A.  D.  IMti,  at 
10  o  clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  sabj>c:  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  witjim  one  year  from  the 
day  of  8al»,  as  r-rovided  by  law. 

Dated  June  ^Mh,  A.  1).  Ife:t4. 

Ei,i/\  il.  Javkw.'.y, 
_  „.  ,  Assignee  of  Morfeag:ce, 

Francis  W  .  Sl-lltvax, 
Attorney  for  Assignee. 

June  2H  .Icly  »)-l;l-:iO-2T  Aa«r  3 


Excursion. 

Sunday,  July  29,  the  steamer  R.  G. 
Stewart  will  leave  dock  foot  of  F'ifth 
avenue  west  for  Two  H.irbors  at  to  a.m., 
returning  at  6  p.  ra.     Fare.  50  cents. 


Talked  on  Silver. 

J.  VV.  Bull  talked  on  the  silver  fjuestion 
before  the  Populists  at  the  Uiiitea  States 
hall  last  evening.  He  arivocrttes  un- 
limited free  coinage.  Other  speeches 
v/jre  delivered. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  Tbe  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  lon^  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting^  room  of  Evenin^j  Herald. 


When  Baby  wa.«3  sick,  wo  pave  her  Castorla. 
"UTien  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
"WTien  she  became  Miss,  she  clunp  to  Castoria. 
When  sho  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria 


Proclorknott 
Is  the  name  of  tnc  new  suburb,  the  ter- 
minals and  yards  of  the  Missabe  rail- 
road. Good  openings  for  all  kinds  of 
business.  Hotels,  stores  and  residences 
in  demand.  Offices,  loi  Torrey  building 
and  at  Proctorknott. 


Subscribe  for  tbe  Herald.  It's  the  best 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  U5E? 

If  you  want  the  very  best  that 
modern  ingenuity  and  skill  can 
produce,  'wc  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  GROCERS. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 

This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    of     the    Marie    Burroughs 


Staze  Celebrities  from  Part  I  to  I*art  XIV. 


LTwo  coiilB  extra  I 
if  »ent  by  mail.  J 


Pears  Are  Coming  In. 
Bartlett  pears  in  profusion  were  the 
chief  attraction  among  the  lot  of  Cali- 
fornia fruits  in  greengrocer's  row  this 
morning.  The  stores  were  piled  high 
with  crates  of  the  delicious  fruit  and  the 
stock  of  plums  was  also  very  fresh  and 
nice.  Some  fire  greenine  apples  and 
fresh  invoices  t  f  melons  of  all  kinds 
were  to  be  found.  There  was  more  than 
the  usual  amount  of  fresh  and  crisp 
garden  truck.  The  poultry  men  had 
some  chickens  and  a  few  turkeys. 

ATOTICE  OF  MORTGACiE  SALE- 

Defanlt  has  been  maile  in  (ho  payment  of  the 
sum  of  thirty-live  dollarsiuterest,  which  became 
due  aud  payable  on  .luuo  Ist,  1S94,  all  of  which 
is  yet  owing  and  111  paid  upon  a  certain  mort- 
gage aud  mortgage  noti>  duly  made  and  de- 
livered by  Matchew  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy  Gray 
llarritou,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  .Amnrican 
Loan  and  Trust  ("ompaiiy,  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, niortgagoe.  bearing  date  the  firnt  day  of 
June.  1H91,  and  du!;-  recerded  in  the  ollice  of  the 
register  of  deeds  i 'J  and  for  St.  Louis  Counly, 
Minnesota,  on  tlie  '.'th  day  of  December,  1S91,  at 
?<  o'clock  a.  ni  ,  in  i  00k  54  cf  mortgages,  im  page 
410;  which  incrtgaga  and  the  debt 
thereby  ecu  red  wore  didy  aEsigned 
by  biiid  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Company  to  the  indersigiied.  The  Channing 
Home,  wl.icli  is  now  rne  owner  and  holder 
thereof  by  written  iiistrumnit,  bearing  date  the 
9th  day  of  March,  1S92,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
oiiice  of  said  register  of  deeds  on  the  VMh  day  of 
March,  1^92,  at  ^  o  clock  a.  m  ,  in  Book  55  of 
mortgages,  on  page  );;7: 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  dofanlt  in  one 
of  the  couditi  )U9  of  said  mortgage 
and  mortgage  tote,  and  has  remained 
for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  days,  it 
has  become  options.!  with  the  holder  of  said 
mortgige  and  the  net*  s  secured  thereby  by  the 
terms  thereof  to  deolaro  the  whole  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage  to  be  immediately  due  and 
payable,  tn  the  exercise  of  which  option  the 
whole  amonnt  secu-ed  by  said  mortgage  is  hero-, 
by  declared  and  claimed  to  be  dae,  and  is  due, 
owing  and  nnpaid.  amounting  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  to  the  stm  of  ten  hundred  forty-one 
and  ^'i-imi  dollars: 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  ^ale  which  by  rens.m  of  said  default  has  bo- 
conic  operative,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding at  law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted 
to  recover  the  debt  secured  l)y  said  mortgage  or 
any  i)nrt  thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  n«itif  e  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  talc  an<l  pursiiHiit  to  the 
6t,-iliito  in  Bt;cli  CHiie  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  v/ill  he  foreoloscul  and  tlie  prom- 
ises ti^ein  describ  !<1  and  covered  thereby,  and 
situal^nSt.  Louih  ('ounty,  Minnesols,  to-wit: 
Lot  nniiiber  live  f.1)  in  block  numoer  nineteen 
(l!^^  in  Harrison's  Iilvision  of  Dnluth, according 
to  the  recorded  pla'  thereof,  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurtetiancf  s.  will  be  sold  at  public 
iiuction  to  tbe  highest  Mdder  for  cash,  lo  i>ay 
Haid  debt  and  interest  and  seventy-five  dollars 
attorney's  fee.  stipilated  in  said  mortgage  to 
be  paid  in  cafe  of  f<Teclo»iire,  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law.  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  nherill  of  si  id  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, at  the  frontdoor  of  the  court  liouse  of  said 
coucty,  in  the  city  <  f  Duluth.  in  said  county  and 
stite,  on  Hatnrday,  the  IStli  day  of  August,  18tfl, 
at  !<•  oVlfick  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day,  sub- 
ject to  ri^deinptiou  »it  any  time  within  one  year 
from  day  of  sale,  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  July  Tith.  last. 

TukChanmng  Home, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 

Attorney  for  said  ioslgneo  of  Mortgagse, 
Duluth,  &linn 

Julya-i:ta):i7  Aug3-10 


EOYAL  tV^'^ 


LKTs.  EOYAL 

UDI£S'OHLY.L^.-r^? 

pressed  and  painful   :r.r;isiriiati;n, 
and  a  cct.-iin  PREVEKTAYIVE  for 

all  feirialc   irrtgulariiics.   Sold  with 

a  Written  (Jaarsntec  to  Cure  Send  a  Sc 

stamp  for  particulars  and  "(nude  for 
Ladies."  Insist  on  having  The  r;07al 

PeoBTToyal  Tathts  fEsd  Crown  Brand) 

All<l^<'^s  KflK.VCIMtOV.ll,  Mill.  10.  Tim- 
Iile  Court  l/ifgl'.O.  Boi,  -3l(l>,  .Von  York 

For  sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  druggist 
T^GTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  BALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  i)ayment 
of  the  sum  of  twentj'-one  dollars  interest,  which 
became  due  and  payable  on  June  1st,  1S91,  all 
of  which  is  yet  owing  and  unpaid  upon  a  cer- 
tain mortgage  and  mortgage  note  duly  made  and 
delivered  by  Matthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lncy 
(jray  Harrison,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Ameri- 
can Loan  and  Trust  Company,  of  Dnluth.  Min- 
nesota, mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  1st  day  of 
June,  1S91.  and  <luly  recorded  in  the  oflico  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of  December,  1891,  at 
8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  .'il  of  mortgages,  on  page 
439,  which  mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  se- 
cured were  duly  tissigned  by  said  American 
Loan  and  Trust  Company  to  the  undersigned 
Francis  (i.  Cody,  who  is  now  the  owner  and 
holder  thereof  by  written  instrument,  beariotr 
dato  the  29th  day  of  December,  1891,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  ollice  of  said  register  of  deeds 
on  the  19th  day  of  May,  l^'.U,  at  8:30  o'clock  a. 
m.,  in  Book  117  of  mortgages,  on  page  WU. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  one 
of  the  conditiims  of  said  mortgage  and  mort- 
gage note,  and  has  remained  for  a  period  of 
more  than  ten  days,  it  has  become  optional 
with  the  hoklorof  said  mortgage  and  the  notes 
secured  f  hereby  by  the  terms  tliereof  to  declare 
the  whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be 
immediately  due  and  payable,  in  the  exorcise 
of  whicli  option  the  whole  amonnt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  is  hereby  declared  an<l  claimed 
to  1)0  ilue,  and  is  due,  owing  and  unpaid, 
amounting  at  the  dati!  of  this  notice  to  tln^  sniii 
of  six  hiiuilred  twenty-live  and  10-100  dollars: 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contaiD.s  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  defatilt  has  be- 
come operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  iu  sncli  case  made  and  provided, 
the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the 
premises  therein  described  and  covered  thereby, 
and  situate  in  iSt.  Loois  County,  Minnesota, 
to-wit: 

Lot  number  eleven  (11),  in  block  nnmbor 
twenty-three  (23)  in  Harrison's  Division  of  Dn- 
luth, according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof, 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  will 
be  sold  at  public  auctitm  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest  and  fifty 
dollars  attorney's  foe,  stipulated  ia  said  mort- 
gage to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  t  he  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law,  wliicli  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  slierifl  of  said  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
of  '■aid  county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 
couuty  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the  18th  day  of 
August,  1894,  at  Id  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of 
that  day,  subject  tx>  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 

Dated  Ju'y  5tii,  IS91. 

linANCIS  G.  ('OI)Y, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 
Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 

DuJutti  Minn. 
July  6.1:5-20-27,  Aug.  3-10. 


M 


OETGAGE  SALE- 


Wheareas  default  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortga!,'e  dulv  ex"onfed  and 
delivered  by  Charles  Peterson  Und  Ida  Peterson, 
his  wife,  and  Johanna  Swanson  and  Swan  Swan- 
son  her  husband,  mortgagors  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  to  the  Union  Building  aud  Loan 
association,  of  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  lOth 
day  of  March,  1890.  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
otliceoffhe  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  tlie 
couuty  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota  on 
the  17th  dayof  Harch.  A.  D.  1S90.  at  4  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  Bo.)k  M  of-  mortgag.'s  on  p.ige  2."i5. 
.Vnd  whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  dues  on  stock  and  the  interest 
and  premium  on  the  indebtedness  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  for  more  tiian  the  space  of  four 
(4)  months  after  the  same  has  become  due, 
which  default  continues  to  this  date. 

And  whereas  the  mortgage  contains  a  pro- 
vision that  in  case  of  default  in  the  payment  of 
the  monthly  interest  or  premiua  or  dues  on 
stock,  or  any  part  thereof,  for  the  .space  cf  four 
(4)m<mths  after  the  same  shall  become  dne, 
then  the  whole  priucipal  debt  ehall  become  due 
and  the  mortgagee  shall  have  authority  and 
power  to  sell  the  mortgaged  premises  at  public 
auction  tigreeable  to  the  staiut^s  in  such  case 
made  and  provided. 

And  wheretis  said  mortgagee  has  elected  to 
declare  the  whole  debt  due,  because  of  said  de- 
fault in  the  paymrnt  of  said  interest  and  pre- 
mium iiiid  dues  on  rtoci:. 

And  whereas  there  is  claimed  tn  be  due  and  is 
due  at  the  dale  of  the  tirst  i)ublicatiou  of  this 
notice  on  the  debt  secured  hy  said  mortgate. 
the  snm  of  three  hundred  and  fifty-tive  and 
60-100  (f.'155.r)0  dollars,  and  no  acti<m  or  pro- 
ceeding at  law  or  ()ther\vise  having  been  insti- 
tuted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
giige.  or  any  pa'rt  thereof; 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue- of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgaue,  and  i)ursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provide<l.  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  i)remise8  des- 
cribed in  xnd  convoyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz: 
Lot  nine  (i<.)  of  block  five  (.5)  in  Macfarlant's 
(irashy  Point  .Vildiiion  to  Dnluth  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof,  said  lands  being 
located  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  will 
with  the  hereditaments  and  aprmrtenanccs 
be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  to  p;iy  s:iid  debt  and  interest, 
and  twenty-tive  dollars  attorney's  fees. 
as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage 
in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law.  which  sale  will  be  made  by 
the  ehoritr  of  saidSt.  Louis  County.  Minne- 
sota, at  tin)  front  door  of  thecourt  house  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  county  and  Btat«  aforesaid, 
on  the  Uth  day  of  August,  A.  D.,  I8;t4, 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
the  date  of  sale  as  provided  i)y  law. 

Dated.  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  'Jilth,  A.  D  ,  1894. 
The  Union  Building  ANd  Loa.n  Assotiation. 

Mortgage, 
8.  T.  Harrison, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee, 
Kooms  609-611  Torrey  building, 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 
Jan.  29.  July  6-i:<-20-2TAug.  3. 


"VOTICE  OF  MOfiFGAGE  SALE. 

Default  h.'us  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  twtuty-six  and  ^S>■K-^  dollars  inierost, 
which  Ix^came  due  and  payable  on  Junelst, 
18.^.  all  of  which  is  yet  owing  aud  unpaid 
upon  a  certain  mortgatre  r.nd  mcTtgace  note 
duly  made  and  delivered  bv  Matihew  E.  Harri- 
son and  Lncy  (iray  Harrison,  his  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  American  Ijonn  and  Ttnst 
Company,  of  Dnluth,  MinuneB4'ra,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  lit  day  of  June,  l^in,  and 
duly  recordeii  in  the  ofilce  of  the  resistor  of 
deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  Countv.  ?ilii.nei,  itti. 
on  the  22nd  day  of  Autru-t,  1>91.  at  >  ■.'ciock  a. 
m.,  in  Book  ."il  of  nif>rtga«es.  on  page  41S.  which 
mortgage  ami  iho  debt  thtrioy  eccurod 
were  duly  a6si<;ued  by  said  .imeiic  in  Loan  and 
Trust  Company  to  the  undersigned  Clar.i  M. 
Bli'ss,  who  is  now  the  ov.uer  and  holder  there- 
of, by  written  iuitrument  bearing 
date  the  222d  da;  ol  A-  ^.',-t,  1:'*:, 
and  duly  recorded  in  tbe  o»f;ce  «.f  sRJd  regiister 
of  deeds  on  the  iiltli  day  of  Hay,  IblU,  at8:;Xi 
o  clock  a.  m.,  iu  Book  117  of  mortgagee,  on  page 
3St): 

And  whereas  said  default  is  a  defaul* 
in  one  cf  the  ctmditione  of  said  mnrtgogf. 
and  mortgage  note,  and  has  r'^ 
mained  for  a  period  of  rnor-'  than  tee 
deys.  it  has  become  optional  with  the  holder  of 
said  mortgage  and  the  aofs  secured  thereby 
by  the  terms  thereof  to  dec).ire  the  whole  di^bi 
sccnred  by  said  mortgage  t<^i  b-  inr.nediatelydno 
and  payable,  in  the  exi  rcis-e  of  which  option  ti>o 
whole  amonnt  secnrrd  )iy  said  niorr^ag.>  is 
heroby  declared  and  claimnd  to  he  due,  .snd  is 
due,  owing  and  nnptiid,  amountin;.:  at  the  da^o 
of  this  notice  to  tho  siou  of  seven  hundred 
eichty-one  and  58-100  dollars : 

.Vnd  whei  eas,  said-  mortgage  contains  n  power 
of  sale  which  by  ce.ason  of  s.iid  default  hits  be- 
come opivrative  and  no  r.ctiou  or  proceeding  nt 
law  or  otherwis.i  has  been  instituted  to  rece.ver 
the  debt  lecured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  h'»reby  given>  that 
by  virtne  «>f  said  p«>werof  sa'e  aud  pur.-uant  to 
t!io  statute  in  such  case  mails  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bn  for.-clossd  and  tbe  promi- 
ses therein  described  and  covered  thiveby,  and 
situate  in  St.  Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  tt>-wir : 
Lot  uumtwr  seven  (7).  in  block  n>im'.>er  twentv- 
threo  (23i  in  Harrison's  Division  of  Dulntli. 
according  t<»  the  recorded        plat 

thereof.  with     the         hereditanif-nts    and 

appurtenancet.  will  be  sold  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest  aud  lifly  dollara  altrirney* 
fee.  stipulated  iu  ?aid  mortgagejto  lie  paid 'in 
case  of  foreclosure,  nnd  the  disbursement*  al- 
lowed by  law.  wiiich  sale  v.ill  be  made  by  the 
shentF  of  said  Si.  Looin  C«iunty.  Minnesota,  nt 
the  front  door  of  the  rA>urt  house  of  eaifi  coun- 
ty, in  the  city  , if  ^Dubith,  in  said  ?onnty  an  1 
Bt«lo,  on  Saturday,  Tlie  l^th  dnyof  Au^itt,  I^-IM, 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  foremwn  of  that  day,  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  >ear  from 
day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 
Dated  July  iith.  l^yi. 

Ct.AEA  M.  Bl.ISi:. 

AesigucH}  of  Mortgagee. 
Frank  A.  Day, 

.\ttornoy  for  sail!  AEsignce  cf  Mortc^icee. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

J  u!y-6-i:V20-27-Aug-3-I0 


Contract  Work. 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  21, 18»l.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  Id  a.  m.,  on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
1).  IMd.  for  the  coimtruetion  of  n  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west  side  of  (iarliold  avenue  in  said 
city,  from  seven  feet  north  of  Lynn  avenue  to 
one  hundred  and  sixfy  feet  south  of  Lynn  avenue 
according  to  plans  and  speciiloatious  on  file  in 
the  ollico  of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  (10) 
dollars  must  accompaay  each  bid. 

The  said  board  rcservoe  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
Proeideut. 
[Heall 
Omcial: 
A.  M.  Kii.ooRK," 
Clerk,  Boai-d  of  Public  Works. 
J  2510t 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  17.  1894.  f 
Seale<l  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tlie  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oitice  in  said 
city,  until  1(1  a.  III.,  on  the  3()th  dayof  July.  A. 
D.  1894.  for  the  coufitructnui  «if  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  nn  the  west,  side  of  Fourth  avenue  west  in 
saidoity  fr«.m  First  street  to  Third  str,>et,  ,-ic- 
c<irdi(>g  t.o  plans  and  st>eciticatiouB  on  file  in  the 
ofilce  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-five  (2.">)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  rosfrves  the  right  to  reject  any 
aud  all  bids, 

M.  J.  Davib, 

President. 
[Seal.! 
Official : 

A.  M.  KlLOORE, 

('lerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
J-18-lOt 


$8.00--BEST  SET  OF  TEETfl 

CULLUM. 

Ptiniesi  Dentlit. 


Top  Floor 
1>jA.Z.iLjAJ3IO  BXJlJaDlVrCk. 


Officfl  of  Board  of  Public  Work.o,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  Ct,  1894.  S 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  t!:e  board  of 
public  works  in  aud  for  the  corjMiration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Miunesot.-i.  at  tlietr  ortica  in  said 
city,  until  10a.  m. on  the 6th  day  of  Aucust,  A. 
D.  1894.  for  the  constraclion  of  :i:i  eight-foot 
plank  walk  on  the  west  sid.->  of  Twenty-i-ishth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Superior  street  to 
Fourth  street  according  to  pl.ms  and  spocilica- 
tions  on   file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  era  botid  with  at  least  two 
(2i  sureties  in  t!i'»  sum  of  thirty-ave  (.Ti) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  boat d  reserves  tha  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  DAViii, 

I'rc:9idoat. 
[Seal.] 
Official : 
A.  M.  KiLooEi:. 

tHerk  Hoaril  of  Public  Worke. 
July-2.S-10t 


«JAPAJMJES"E^ 

CJ  ORB 


A  Now  ani  Comp'ato  Trea;n.cnt,  con-.n.i,  -  ,; 
BUrrO.SlT(,>Rli:.s.  Capsnl-s  of  '.•■iiitment  and  fw.i 
Boxes  ol  Ointmeet.  A  nevei>fai'.lu;T  Cure  for  Files 
of  every  nature  an'?  eV,>;r-ee.  It  ni.-'K"'?  an  ooeratlon 
with  the  knife  or  Injectlo-isot  oarLi'iio  aciil,  wi.kk 
ere  peinful and  te'.doia a  iH>r:s.nncEt  euro,  otj  i  cftcn 
re*^u!!i:ig  In  cienth,  n^T'eeassarv.  \Whv  eno'uro 
this  torribi*  ct'saHso?  Wa  Ruarante*  6 
bcx«8  to  euro  anv  casa>  You  c:;ly  j  ..y  for 
benefits  received,  f  1  a  bos.  6  for  f'  bv  maiL  aamsle 

free.    tiuaran1c»''!«^iseniHl  by  onr  B.7eiit. 

For  Saio  tiy  U.  F.  BOYCE, 

335  ■'ATest  Superior  St..  D:iluth,  Minn. 


I 


Oftial  ProceeilinEs. 

Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners. 


THE    PULTJTn  EVENING  HERALD.  FRIDAY,  JULY  27,  1894, 


AL  DITOR'S  OFFICK.  / 
St.  i.ouis  Coi'NTY.     \ 

Duluth,  Minn.,  July  d,  iSg4. 
The   regular  meeting  o{   the   board  of 
countv  rommissioners  of  St.  Louis  county 
held  Oil  this  second  Monday,  being  July 
o,  iSgi.  was  called  to  order  at  ;:  p.  lii. 


Picrent:  Comnussioners  Miller, 
Butch.trt,  Swenson  and  Chairman  Poir- 
ier. 


The  minutes  of  the  last  meeting  were 
read  ;;nd  approved. 


After  listening  to  various  parties  con- 
cernir,^  the  improvement  of  certain 
countv  roads,  the  board  on  motion  ad- 
journed until  9:30  o'clock  a.  m.  next  day. 


July  10,  l8<)4. 
board  of  county  commissioners 
0:30  o'clock  a.  m.  this  day,  pur- 


Thc 

met  ..t 

suant  iv  adjournment 


Present:  Commissioners  Miller. 
Butchart,  Swenson  and  Chairman  Poir- 
ier. 


The  reports  of  the  county  superinten- 
dent of  poor  and  his  assistants  at  Elv, 
Towe-.  Biwabik  and  \  irginia  were  pre- 
sent.^ '.,  and  on  motion  were  received 
and  i  rdered  placed  on  file. 


The  reports  of  Dr.  F.  O.  Sherwin, 
countv  physician;  Dr.  John  Pearson, 
assistant  county  physician  at  West  Du- 
luth; Dr.  J.  B.  Noble,  assistant  county 
phys  cian  at  Tower,  were  presented,  and 
on  m  ::on  were  ordered  placed  on  tile. 


Til-  report  of  the  overseer  of  the  poor 
farm  was  presented,  and  on  motion  was 
ordeicd  placed  on  file. 


The  register  of  deeds  reported  that 
nine  hundred  seventy-seven  (977)  in- 
strun..:us  were  recorded  dunng  the 
mont  I  of  June;  that  he  had  seven  clerks 
and  tv  J  deputies  during  the  month  of 
June  -t  an  expense  of  S()0o;  that  he  paid 
out  Sj^v 4.?  for  postage  stamps;  that  he 
paid  £.  J.  Crossett,  county  treasurer 
Total  receipts,  S1036.49. 


sion  of  receipts  from  the  county  treasur- 
er to  that  effect.  In  two  instances  I  found 
that  the  justices  still  held  money  belong- 
ing to  the  county,  and  one  had  .so  held 
funds  of  the  county  over  a  year.  Upon 
my  giving  instruction  to  turn  the  same 
over  to  the  county  it  was  so  done. 

In  another  instance  a  justice  having  a 
great  deal  of  work  a  [.plied  the  money  so 
collected  to  paying  his  costs,  and  the 
costs  of  ofticers  and  witnesses  in  cases 
where  no  costs  had  been  collected  of  de- 
tenilant. 

I  am  satislied  that  the  justices  acted  in 
good  faith,  and  diii  the  same  to  avoid 
putting  in  bills  to  the  countv.  but  the 
matter  was  irregular,  in  that  it  left  the 
justice  the  sole  judge  of  the  i|iiestion  of 
costs. 

In  almost  every  instance  I  found  there 
was  a  substantial  compliance  of  the  law 
with  regard  to  keeping  their  records. 

I  spent  much  time  in  instructing  the 
justices,  in  regard  to  their  tiuties,  and  the 
good  results  of  which  have  become  ap- 
|)arent  in  the  <lecreased  number  of  per- 
sons sent  to  the  county  jail  on  insuflicient 
and  groundless  charges,  thereby  saving 
a  great  deal  of  expense  to  the  county. 
In  fact,  what  1  h.ad  in  mind  when  I  rec- 
ommended that  some  suitable  person 
visit  the  justices,  was  as  much  the  giving 
of  needed  instruction  as  the  examination 
of  their  accounts.  The  number  of  justices, 
including  municipal  judges  of  Tower  and 
Ely,  visited  by  me  were  fourteen,  one 
each  at  Tower.  Ely,  McKinley,  Mountain 
Iron,  Hibbing,  Iron  Junction  and  New 
Duluth;  two  at  Fond  du  Lac  and  three 
each  at  Biwabik  and  \irginia,  including 
villages  and  town  justices.  1  did  not 
visit  a  few  justices  who  do  not  nor  pre- 
tend to  do  any  business. 

In  regard  to  Justice  McGilvery,  of 
Biwabik,  his  records  were  not  kept  up, 
and  I  could  get  but  little  satisfaction  out 
of  them.  1  am  unable  to  find  that  he  has 
ever  turned  in  a  dollar  to  the  county  or 
accounted  in  any  manner  for  moneys  he 
has  received. 

I  do  not  know  certainly  that  he  has 
ever  received  any,  although  he  does  as 
much  criminal  business,  or  has  in  the 
past  as  any  111  the  county.  He  does  not 
comply  with  the  law  relating  to  making 
reports  to  the  county  attorney. 

I  will  recommend  that  no  bills  for  fees 
be  allowed  him  until  he  satisfies  you  that 
he  has  accounted  for  ail  moneys  received 
and  makes  reports  of  cases  as  provided 
by  law.     Yours  very  truly, 

Ch.^.s.  C.Tkar, 
County  Attorney. 

On  motion  the  report  was  received  and 
ordered  placed  on  hie. 


In  the  town  of  57.  range  21.  one  at  the 
Lake  Superior  Iron  company's  oflice; 
one  at  the  Mahoning  Ore  company's 
ortice,  and  one  at  the  south- 
east corner  of  neV  of  ne'/  section  i, 
township  7-21  in  said  town,  the  said 
places  named  being  the  most  public 
places  in  said  town  of  57-21.  And  the 
said  town  of  57,  range  20,  as  follows,  to- 
wit:  One  at  the  postofJice,  one  at  the 
Bank  of  Hibbing,  and  one  at  the  pump- 
ing station  of  Hibbing  Light  and  Water 
company;  the  said  places  being  the  three 
most  public  places  in  said  town  of  57, 
range  20. 

Frank  Hii'.bino. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me 
this  5th  day  of  lune,  1894. 

Geokgi;  N.  La\'a(^)1'i:, 
County  Auditor. 

On  motion  the  petition  was  referred  to 
a  special  committee  consisting  of  Com- 
missioners IJutchart,  Miller  and  Swen- 
son. 


Crane  Lake  road  for  January,  William  Flint  fo 


-  -    .reman 

1  ebruary,  do  do 

do        F  R  Hill  foreman 
do        William  Doyle  foreman 
March       F  R  hill  foreman 

do        William  Doyle  foreman 
do        William  Flint  foreman 
April,        William  Doyle  foreman 
June,  William  Doyle  foreman 

lor  June,  F  O'Neill  foreman 
;ind  Lester  River  road  for  June,  I)  A  I'mtchart  fore 


man 


The  application  of  Edith  Lloyd,  of 
Ely,  Minnesota,  for  county  aid  was  pre- 
sented, and  on  motion  was  referred  to 
Commissioner  Bohnam. 


do 

do 

do 

do 

do      . 

do 

do 

do 
Schulze  roac 
East  Duluth 

East  Dulutl,  and  Lester  River  .oad  for  June,  WiiliamCavanaughTorem 
Morns  Fhonias  road  for  June,  Jacob  Nelson  foreman  ^ 

Independence  road  for  June,  John  Armstrong  foreman 
F  loodwood  r jad  for  June.  H  Luiit  foreman 

foreman 

S  Daniels  foreman 
man 

c     .,,  ,  , J — ' r--  foreman 

Seville  road  for  June,  John  S  Grover  foreman 
Stony  Brook  road  for  June,  Nels  Nelson  foreman 
\  irginia  road  for  June,  John  Owens  foreman 

On    motion   they   were    received  and  ordered  placed  on  file. 


»  75 

03 

467 

2q 

780 

9.1 

999 

65 

701 

39 

895  36 

104  00 

566 

22 

1,761 

30 

'30 

7=; 

7^7 

-!'; 

reman  823 

50 

317  32  1 

187 

25 

279 

00 

224 

00 

232 

34 

736  89  1 

894 

so 

168 

25 

146 

00 

436 

J7 

)oor 


'Ihe  committee  onclaimsand  accounts 
following  claims  be  allowed: 


reported    and    recommended    that    the 


The  application  of  Company  "  'C,'  M. 
N.  G."  for  an  appropriation  of  $250  to- 
wards defraying  expenses  of  an  outfit 
was  presented,  and  on  motion  it  was  re- 
ferred to  the  county  attorney. 


The  application  of  C.  H.  Petit  and  H. 
B.  Sidle  for  refundment  of  taxes,  which 
were  paid  on  certain  lands,  the  entry  of 
which  was  afterwards  cancelled  by  the 
government,  was  presented,  and  on  mo- 
tion it  was  referred  to  the  county  attor- 
ney. 


The  application  of  Charles  T.  Chap- 
man for  license  to  sell  intoxicating 
liquors  at  the  Missabe  Yards  was  pre- 
sented, and  on  motion  was  rejected. 


*403 


Henry   Smith,  county  superintendent 
ot  roads  presented  the  following  report. 


viz: 


Report  of  Roads. 


To  tfcc  Honorable  Board  of  County  Com- 
micsioners  of  St.  Louis  County. 
I  h  :rewith  submit  you    the  following 

report  of  the  amount   expended  on    the 

differ":it  county  roads  in    the    month  of 

June  tcr  labor  only; 

East  Caluth  and  Les- 
ter river  road Si,6io  75 

East  Duluth  and 
Lester  river  road. 
Total  to  July  i $2,100  25 

\'erin'iion  road 1,631  39 

Veririlion           road 
To.al  to  July    i 2.267 

Virgin-a  road 43'^>  17 

Virginia  road.  Total 
to  July  I 870 

Cran^    Lake     road. 
To  al  to  July  i 

Shul.  c  road 

Seville  road 

Flooii.vocd  road 

La  \  2.' jue  road 224 

Stony  Brook  road 

Pike  and  Canbou  Lake  road 

Independence  road 187  25 

Morns  Thomas  road  31732 


The  following  petition  for  the  organi- 
zation of  a  new  town  was  oresented, 
viz: 

To  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota: 

The  undersigned,  a  majority  of  the 
legal  voters  of  congressional  township 
number  fifty-nine  (59)  north  of  range 
twenty-one  i2n  west  in  said  county,  con- 
taining not  less  than  twenty-tive  (25) 
legal  voters,  hereby  petition  your  hon- 
orable board  to  be  organized  as  a  new 
town  under  the  township  organization 
law  and  respectfully  ask  that  you  forth- 
with proceed  to  fix  and  determine  the 
boundaries  of  such  new  town  and  to 
name  the  same  Manchester. 

Dated  this  24th  day  of  May,  1894. 


The  application  for  county  aid  of  F.C. 
W,  Zacher,  whose  house  and 
household  goods  were  destroyed 
by  lire  June  14,  1894,  at  Kelsey  on 
the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  railway 
was  presented,  and  on  motion  was  re- 
ferred to  the  county  suoerintendent  of 
poor. 


A  petition  for  improving  the  road  be- 
tween McKinley  and  Virginia  was  pre- 
sented, and  on  motion  the  petition  was 
granted  and  the  county  superintendent 
of  roads  was  instructed  to  employ  men  of 
family  from  McKinley  only  on  said  roads. 


County  General. 

Narae.^  Service. 

Hartman  General  Electric  company,  lighting  county  jail 
T^  1   .u  r-  ^°     ,  lighting  court  house 

uuiutti  Lras  and  Water  company,  water  for  court  house  for  May 

do  water  for  county  jail  for  May 

^o  gas  for  county  jail  for  May 

do  gas  for  countv  attorney 

do  water  for  court  house  for  June 

do  water  for  county  jail  for  )une 

do  gas  for  county  jail  for  June 

do  gas  for  countv  attorney 

E  J  Crossett,  postage,  expressage,  etc. 
East  End  Livery,  hack  for  county  commissioners 
Julius  Jonas,  pillow  slips  for  county  jail 
M  M  Gasser,  groceries  ordered  by  county  surveyor 
Wallace  Dorsey,  washing  towels  for  court  house 
W  W  McMil  en  &  Co,  plumbing  for  court  house 
W  L  Nichols,  livery  for  grand  jury 
L  K  Daugherty,  hardware  for  court  house 
f-  C  Kruschke,  key  and  repairing  lock  at  court  house 
L  J  Taussig  &:  Co,  office  rent  for  Judge  Lewis 
Stryker,  Man  ey  &  Buck,  office  rent  for  Judge  Moer 
C  C  Tear,  office  rent  for  county  attorney 
^r*^'^^'''  services  examining  accounts  of  judge  of  probate 
W  T  Tomlin,  inspecting  boilers  at  court  and  jail 
East  End  Ice  company,  ice  for  court  house 
E  Hannigan.  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
Thomas  McGill,  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
L  W  Brooks,  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
N  S  Bruner,  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
A  J  Wasgatt,  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
A  Godemius,  extra  clerk  hire  in  treasurer's  office 
J  H  Whitely,  services  collecting  judgment 
Margaret  Douglas,  transcript  of  evidence 
Arthur  Keetch,  transcript  of  evidence 
Burgess  Electric  company,  electric  lamps  for  court  house 
v?r*^i?'"^  Hardware  company,  hardware  for  court  house 
W  B  Patton,  services  as  county  surveyor  on  La  \  aque  road 

do  North  Shore  road 

.    do  Howard  Mill  road 

do  East  Duluth  and  Lester  River 


Amount. 

$14  78 

J  9  95 

15  30 
40  05 

25 

20 

19  24 

30  82 

25 

228  92 
4  50 

16  bo 

38  57 

2  40 

90 

00 

Si 

75 

65 

00 

00 

70  00 

9  00 

12  48 

16  92 

35  37 

41  53 

39  22 

40  00 

35  37 

6  00 

60 

4  20 

6  00 

3985 

59  7' 

125  09 
32  67 


u 

3 
3 
I 

17 
15 
17 


91 

7.866  81 

130  75 
168  25 
?79  00 
00 
146  00 
232  34 


Names 
Charles  Gouriet 
Walter  S.  Slee 
Joseph  Moran 
Louis  Krupp 
Fred  Desmond 
J.  J.  Stuart 
C.  J.  Corey 
P.  A.  Stone 
William  Lroshous 
A.  Gaffney 
C.  McGiliis 

bis 
Dan  X.  Pefe 
mark 

On  motion  the    petition 
to  the  county  attorney: 


Names 
M.  Bender. 
Joseph  Bender. 
John  Graham. 
Dell  Yanger. 
C.  A.  Watts. 
Dolph  Osborne. 
Fred  Duby. 
Joseph  Gonge. 
August  Shuriz. 
William  Kille. 
James  Dennel. 
Peter  Wolter. 
James  Albro. 


was   referred 


E.  J.  Crossett,   county  treasurer,    pre- 
sented the  following  application,  viz: 
Duluth,  Minn.,  July  i,  1894. 

To  the  Honorable  Board  of  Countv  Com- 
missioners: 

Gentlemen: 

Please  appropriate  for  clerk  hire  in 
this  office  for  the  month  of  July  as  fol- 
lows: 

A  J  Wasgatt,  depty §125 

E   Hannigan,    clerk 85 

L  B  Brooks,         do 8a 

Asa  Daily,           do 80 

Thomas  McGill,  do 80 

N  S  Bruner,         do 80 

A  Godemius,       do ;.  So 


services  as  county  surveyor  on  Wallenka  and  Thompson  road 

\ermilion  road 
Rice  Lake 
making  description  of  property 


00 

CO 
GO 
00 
CO 
00 
CO 


610  CO 

Respectfully  submitted, 

E.  J.  Crossett, 
County  Treasurer. 


do 
do 


The  following    petition 
road  was  presented,  viz: 


for 


a    county 


Total. 


^14,890 

H.  Smith, 
Superintendent  of  Roads. 


40 


On  motion   the    report    was    received 
and  ordered  placed  on  file. 


The  county  attorney  presented  the 
following  report,  viz: 

'  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  27,  1894. 
To    the    Honorable    Board    of    County 
Commissioners,     St.      Louis      county, 
Minn.: 

Genilemen : 

The  application  of  the  Minnesota  Iron 
con:j  any  for  cancellation  of  taxes  as- 
sesst.  i  upon  personal  property  of  said 
company  in  the  town  of  Morse  for  the 
year  1  ■,()2,  should  in  my  opinion  be 
granted. 

The  payment  by  said  company  of  the 
tonn;:^e  tax  is  in  lieu  of  all  other  taxes 
upon  lis  real  estate  and  personal  prop- 
erty \,j.z(i  in  connection  with  its  mining 
opcr.Kions. 

From  the  aliidavits   furnished    me  by 
said  company  it  clearly  appears  that  the 
prop-rty  in  question  was  exempt. 
Very  truly  yours, 

CiiAs.  C.  Teak, 
County  Attorney. 
On  motion  the  report  was  received  and 
ordered  placed  on  file. 


The  county  attorney  presented  the  fol- 
lowii;^  report,  viz: 

Duluth,  Minn.,  July  7th.  1894. 
To     lie   Honorable   Board    of     County 
Cc^nmissioners,     St.     Louis     County, 

Mi:^ii  : 

( ;  en  I  !'^  men: 

In  (ompiiance  with  your  recjuest 
ottiti:il  y  expressed,  I  have  personally 
visited  ail  justices  of  the  peace,  and  mu- 
nicip^!  courts  outside  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, with  a  view  to  ascertaining  if  said 
justices  v/crc  complying  with  the  law  in 
regard  t<>  paying  mlo  the  county  treasury 
inoni  V  ,  collected  l)y  them  ami  belonging 
to  ih<  •  oiinty. 

Til*-  results  of  my  visits  may  be  :>uim- 
HMM  <  I  nr^  fnll..wr.:  Jn  Ihc  rase  of  a  (cw 
f.t  fh.  i'i;-»'i.c  .  thf  rnnnty-  e  nlkf  ted  ^•.^d 
been  •  emitted  and  they  wtic  in  poo«ea- 


Petition  For  a  County  Road. 

To  the  Board  of  County  Commissioners 
of  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  Minnesota. 

The  undersigned  freeholders  of  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  hereby  petition  your 
honorable  board  for  the  opening  of  a 
highway  running  into  more  than  one 
town  of  said  county,  and  not  within  the 
limits  of  any  incorporated  city,  and  des- 
cribed as  follows: 

Commencing  at  the  northeast  corner 
of  the  south  half  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  section  6,  township  57,  range  20, 
thence  running  due  west  on  the  six- 
teenth line  to  the  southwest  corner  of 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  section  2,  township  57,  range 
21.  Said  road  to  cover  thirty-three  (33) 
feet  north  of  said  line  and  thirty-three 
1:53)  feet  south  of  said  line,  making  sixty- 
six  (66)  feet  in  width. 

The  names  of  the  owners  of  the  lands, 
as  f-xr  as  known,  through  which  the 
same  may  pass,  are:  Morton  B. 
Hull,  Rudolph  Ortman,  George 
L,  Buorrows,  Ezra  Rust,  C.  H.  Davis, 
and  your  petitioners  represent  that  each 
one  thereof  resides  within  six  miles  of 
the  line  of  said  proposed  highway. 

And  your  petitioners  prav  that  you  will 
proceed  to  open  said  road  and  cause  the 
same  to  be  opened  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Hibbing,  Minnesota,  May 
•  3.  1891. 

Names. 
James  Cieary 
lohn  McHale 
P  F  McDonald 
Charles  II  Glover 
R  S  Boadley 
James  Gandsey 
John  Bergman 
J  C  Smith 
Wm  A  McCarthy 


On  motion  of  Commissioner  Butchart 
the  following  resolution  was  adopted: 

Resolved,  that  the  sum  of  $610.00  be 
and  is  hereby  appropriated  out  of  the 
county  revenue  fund  for  the  payment  of 
clerk  hire  in  the  county  treasurer's  office 
for  the  month  of  July,  1894.  and  the 
countv  auditor  is  hereby  instructed  to 
draw  his  warrants  for  the  same  when 
the  salaries  become  due. 


33  98 
10  40 

39  74 

5   CO 

10  51 

18  00 

2  00 

10  80 
2  15 

37  00 
238  00 
133  25 

69  75 

605  50 

2  40 

2  80 
40 

3  20 

1  40 
6o  00 

52  5" 

•  15  00 

^  80 

62  25 

8  4^ 

21  30 

2  20 

11  30 
23  30 

2  45 


fol- 


Names. 
D  C  Ro«j(l 
E  K  Murphy 
D  B  Murphy 
J  M  Seller^ 
D  I  Sullivan 
John  Meehen 
J  R  Cannon 
David  C  Young 
J  F  Vanmore 


The  county  auditor  presented  the 
lowing  application,  viz.: 

To  the  Honorable  Board  of  County  Com- 
missioners, St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota: 

Gentlemen: 

1  would  respectfully  ask  that  an  ap- 
propriation be  made  out  of  the  county 
revenue  fund  to  the  amount  of  $702.50 
for  clerk  hire  in  my  office  for  the  month 
of  July,  1894,  viz.: 

Alex  Shutz,  deputy J125 

W  (;  Gillispie,  clerk 80 

PW.Stuie,  clerk So 

T  B  Perry,  clerk jc 

FC  Gilbert,  clerk '.;  75 

H  E  Hanson,  clerk 75 

C  A  Broughton,  clerk 65 

Mc  Kay,  clerk 57 


3  35 

I 

75 

I 

75 

I 

3  3 

I 

<^5 

2 

55 

18 

CO 

I 

00 

51 

35 

45 

00 

230  45 

163 

'5 

543 

20 

982 

00 

573  50 

W  F 


Amelia  Smith,  clerk 70 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 


George  L  Robinson  Eugene  Brown 


S702  50 
Respectfully  submitted, 

Geokgk  N.  LaVaoue, 
County  Auditor. 


On  motion  of  Commissioner  Miller  the 
following  resolution  was  adopted: 

Resolved,  that  the  sum  of  ^702.50  be 
and  is  hereby  appropriated  out  of  the 
the  county  reveaue  fund  for  the  pay- 
ment of  clerk  hire  in  the  countyauditor's 
office  for  the  month  of  July,  1894.  The 
same  to  be  paid  as  provided  by  law. 


Daniel  McKinary 
C  T  Robinson 
John  Bruce 
B  O  Rourke 
John  Koosey 
STAT  I 

COI  Nl  \    OK 


Ferdinand  Wittinc 
W  C  Barrett 
James  Dillon 
VV  G  Reynolds 
J  D  Campbell. 
OF  MINNESOTA,/ 

St,  Loi'-        '  ^^* 


IS. 


S 


Frank  Hibbing  being  first  duly  sworn 
duly  sworn  deposes  and  says  that  he  is 
38  years  of  age,  and  is  now  and  for  more 
than  seven  years  last  past  has  been  a 
resident  of  the  town  of  ,  in  said 

county  of  St.  Louis,  state   of    Minnesota. 

DcpoMciil  further  says  that  on  June  2, 
A.  I).  i;-;<;j,  he  posted  a  copy  ot  the  with- 
in and  attached  notice  and  petition  in 
c.ich  ol  the  uKi.st  public  places  in  ck  h  ol 
the  Ifiwii,  of  S7.  range  'i  and  tnwrisliip 
y/,  t.myx  20  in  iaid  county  and  .>tali,  a^ 
iollows: 


On  motion  of  Commissioner  Butchart 
the    following    resolution  was  adopted 
viz.: 

Resolved,  that  the  sum  of  $260  be  and 
is  hereby  appropriated  out  of  the  county 
revenue  fund  for  the  pavment  of  salaries 
for  the  month  of  July.  1894,  of  the  follow- 
ing named  persons,  viz.: 

R  S  Cowdcn,  fireman 

Wallace  Dorsey,  janitor 

J  T  Russell,   watchman 

James  Gray,  assistant    super- 
intendent of  poor 


70 


00 
00 
00 


5" 
75  CO 


And 


?:6o  00 
the  county  auditor  is  hereby  in- 
structed to  draw  his  warrants  for  the 
janic  when  ihcy  become  due. 


I 


'•'he  following 
and  allowed  viz; 


pa>tu!L  v.crL  c.vainiii(.d 


do 

do 

do 

road 
W  B  Patton 

do  do 

do  do 

do  do 

of  St.  Pan:.  &  Djfluth  road 
C  Poirier.  services  on  board  of  audit 

do        awnings  for  court  house 

do        slippers  for  county  jail 
William  Kohagen,  gold  dust,  soap,  etc, 
J  J  Le  Tourneau  &  Co,  books  lof  clerk  of  court 

do  books  and  blanks  for  register  of  deeds 

do  do  clerk  of  court 

r-  t^tF        j  o  ^  ,    .  ^^  superintendent  of  schools 

George  D  Barnard  &  Co.  vault  fixtures  for  court  house        ' 
Duluth  Paper  company,  stationery  for  treasurer 
Duluth  Paper  company,  stationery  for  auditor, 

do  stationery  lor  superintendent  of  poor 

stationery  for  register  of  deeds, 

.  .  „,     .       ,.   ^.      ,     V^^  ^°°^^  f^*"  superintendent  of  roads. 
J  L  Thwing,  binding  books  for  register  of  deeds, 

do        books  and  stationery  for  auditor, 

do        books  for  superintendent  of  poor, 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  publishing  tax  judgment  sale, 

T  T  T^,^°  J  ^^\        publishing  official  proceedings,  etc., 

J  J  Eklund,  coroner's  and  clerk's  fees,  &  ■        > 

do        coroner's  fees, 

do        coroner's  and  clerk's  fees, 
S  M  Stocker,  deputy  coroner's  fees, 

do        deputy  coroner's  fees, 
A  C  Olson,  justice  fees, 

do       justice  fees, 

do        ju.'itice  fees, 

do        juiitice  tees, 

do       ju'itice  fees, 

do       ju'itice  fees, 

do       justice  fees, 
H  H  Green,  justice  fees, 
Neill  McKenzic,  witness  fees, 
James  Beatty,  constable  fees, 
C  S  Stephenson,  attorney's  fees, 
D  J  Sinclair,  clerk  of  district  court  fees, 

do        clerk  of  district  court  fees, 
Paul  Sharvy,  sheriff's  fees, 

do        sherifif's  fees, 

do        boarding  prisoners, 
W  H  Bassett,  services  as  assessor's  assistant, 
Henry  Haskins,  services  as  humane  officer, 
Chas  Rosen,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
Paul  Lepak,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
August  janzig,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
William  A  Farr,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
Erick  E  Anderson,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
John  J  Holm,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
Henry  Hanson,  collecting  agricultural  statements, 
E  A  Beckman,  collecting  agricultural  statements. 

County  Poor. 

J  A  Sutton,  thirteen  bills,  groceries  for  county   poor. 

John  Erickson.  twenty-three  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor, 

N  Christopher,  fourteen  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor. 

Isaacson  cS:  Kauppi,  fourteen  bills,  groceries  for  county 'poor 

J  Wilkey,  twent>'-six  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor. 

A  P  Johnson,  seven  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor, 

\V  B  Pratt,  nine  bills  groceries  for  countv  poor 

Biwabik  Supply  company,  forty-seven  bills  groceries  for  county 

Albert  Kitto  four  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

J  C  Sovde.  six  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

C  J  Birch,  twenty^  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

E  J  Bouska,  thir  leen  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Marion  Bros.,  set^en  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Simon  Clark  Grocery  company,  seventy-two  bills  groceries  for  county  poor  ;o^  00 

Mosher  &  Knittle,  six  bills  groceries  for  county  poor  "^ 

Duluth  Cash  Grocery  store.  twent)-one  bills  groceries  for  countv  poor 

Duluth  Provisior  and  Dry  Goods  company,  eight  bills  groceries  for  county 

F  T  Green,  three  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Iron  Range  Cash  store,  four  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Charles  J  Bensor,  eight  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Home  Bros.,  six  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

C  H  Oppel  &  Sons,  five  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Kitto  &  Burnick,  fifty-one  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Johnson  t\:  Moe,  iwenty  bills  groceries  for  coun'y  poor 

Oscar  Korby.  seven  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

H  Barman,  three  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Frank  Drama,  fo  ir  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

William  Kohagen,  two  bills  groceries  for  county  poo.- 

J  J  Mandelert,  two  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Beckman  P  Peterson,  two  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

J  C  Arnott,  three  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Brand  &  Donald,  two  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

Sundeen  &  Johnson,  two  bills  groceries  for  county  poor 

L  M  Aubolee,  clothing  for  county  poor 

Williamson  .S:  M(  ndenhall,  clothing  for  county  poor 

Schiller-Hubbard  company,  tobacco  for  county  poor 

C  IJ  Woodruff,  lumber  for  county  i)Oor 

Kate  Murtinger,  board  and  care  ot  county  poor 

Emma  Gaard.  bo;ird  and  care  of  county  poor 

Iver  Olson,  board  and  care  of  county  poifr 

Harrison  McLaughlin,  board  and  care  of  tounty 

Sar.ih  H  Banks,  bwrd  and  care  of  (  oiinty  poor 

N  H  Murray,  f)oai(i  and  caro  o( 


Peter  Johnson,  board  and  care  of  county  pt„. 

M  M  Anderson,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

J  J  Sullivan,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

Charles  Jensen,  board  and  caie  of  county  poor 

Erick  Carlson,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

Bethel  Cofjfee  house,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

Maternity  hospital,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

Women's  Home,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 

St.  Lnke's  hospital,  board  and  care  of  county  patients 

St  Mary's  hospital,  board  and  care  of  county  patients 

John  Ainundson,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

J  P  Sevange,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

A  B  McLean,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

John  G  Est,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

C  H  Graves  &  Co,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

Nelson  &  Roske,  house  rent  for  countv  poor 

J  E  Bowers,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

Oscar  Nelson,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

John  Peterson,  four  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

'^L.  Johnson,  nine  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

r-  ixr  '^'^'  ^'^'"'^  ^i^is,  groceries  for  county  poor 

C  Meckelson,  eight  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

S  Hill,  five  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

T  «r-,i^  Krickson.  three  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

I  Wilkey,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Murphy  Bros,  four  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

McKay  &  Langman,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Martiti  Sorenson.  groceries  for  county  poor 

P  A  Sioselius,  groceries  for  county  poor 

A  Borgen,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Larson  &  Johnson,  groceries  for  county  poor 

E  D  Ayers,  six  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Henry  Foize,  groceries  for  county  poor 

T  l»r\-^^''''*"'  groceries  for  county  poor 

A  W  Eiler,  groceries  for  county  poor 

P  Pikkaranien,  groceries  for  county  poor 

C  L  Ellefson,  groceries  for  county  poor 

I- rank  Drama,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Richard  Dinham,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Thoreson  &  Lawyer,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Anton  Grams,  groceries  for  county  poor 

M  H  Martin,fiye  bills,  groceries  for  county  poor 

Gronseth  &  Olson,  groceries  for  county  poor 

C  T  Wensted,  groceries  for  county  poor 

E  Olson,  milk  tor  county  poor 

S  Clark  Grocery  company,  seed  potatoes  for  county  poor 

Pioneer  I  uel  company,  coal  for  county  poor 

Silbcrstein  &  Bondy,  dry  goods  for  county  poor 

A  Walker,  shoes  for  county  poor 

C  Poirier,Jshoes  for  county  poor 

F  G  \alleen,  shoes  for  county  poor 

Anton  Void,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

Annie  C  Jackson,  house  rent  for  County  poor 

Helen  McCann,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

E  R  Brace,  house  rent  for  county  poor 

John  Peterson,  labor  at  poor  farm 

Helen  Mollinger,  housework  at  poor  farm 

Sophie  Mollinger,  housework  at  poor  farm 

iVlrs  Flood,  housework  at  poor  farm 

Mrs  E  B  Brown,  housework  at  poor  farm 

S  Clark  Grocery  company,  groceries  for  poor  farm 

M  M  Gasser,  groceries  for  poor  farm 

W  A  Lawson,  meat  for  county  poor 

Meining  Hardware  company,  hardware  for  county  poor 

I  Freimulh,  dry  goods  for  county  poor 

Elder  Bros.,  horseshoeing  for  county  poor 

Zenith  Elevator  company,  feed  for  county  poor 

E  H  James,  oats  for  county  poor 

Booth  Packing  company,  fish  for  county  poor 

Burton  Hurd,  burial  expenses  for  county  poor 

Biwabik  Hardware  company,  burial  expenses  for  countv  poor 

M   Durkan  ^^  Co..  burial  expenses  for  county  poor 

Bayha  &  Co.,  burial  expenses  for  county  poor 

xMartin  Tims,  moving  household  goods  for  county  poor 

F  O  Sherwin,  office  rent  for  county  physician 

William  S.  Woodbridge.  office  rent  for  superintendent  of  poor 

/\nthony  Johnson,  office  rent  for  superintendent  of  poor 

P  O  Noben.  office  rent  for  superintendent  of  poor 

P  O  Noben,  telegram  and  postage  for  superintendent  of  poor 

rhoinas  Clark,  telegram  and  postage  for  superintendent  of  poor 

R  S  Lerch.  conveyance  for  county  poor 

Dan  Fox.  conveyance  for  county  poor 

D  C  Rood,  services  as  superintendent  of  poor 

J  Noble,  services  as  superintendent  of  poor 


26 

00 

i<i 

50 

39 

00 

39  70 

lu 

00 

24 

00 

104 

49 

'3  50 

360 

14 

$274 

93 

5 

00 

4 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

<; 

00 

5 

00 

4 

00 

12 

00 

24 

00 

»5 

00 

34 

00 

22 

00 

9 

00 

4 

00 

9 

50 

8 

00 

4 

0() 

3 

00 

5 

00 

4 

00 

15 

00 

3 

00 

5 

00 

3 

00 

4 

00 

4 

00 

4 

00 

3 

00 

3 

00 

4 

00 

25 

50 

4 

00 

4 

00 

2 

00 

52 

70 

6 

00 

8 

79 

I 

10 

18 

75 

12 

45 

21 

00 

3 

00 

5 

00 

3 

CO 

30 

00 

10 

00 

367 

4 

03 

25 

00 

86 

00 

39 

60 

60  65 

24 

65 

25 

61 

10 

00 

18 

90 

18 

00 

2 

II 

17  50 

17 

50 

J/ 

35 

14 

So 

6 

00 

15 

00 

20 

50 

12 

35 

50  . 

JO 

I  ( 

30 

21 

20 

30  00 

6  00 

8 

33 

8  . 

33 

County  Special  Road. 

C  W  Poirer.  tents  for  Foodwood  road 

Morris  Thomas  road 

Independence  road 

Floodwood  road 

Crane  Lake  road 

Seville  road 

Pike  and  Caribou  Lake  road 

LaVaque  road 

County  roads 
Meining  Hardware  company,  tools  for  Stony  Brook  road 

^°  do     East  Duluth  and  Lester  River  road 

do     Pike  and  Caribou  Lake  road 


do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 


do 


do 
do 
do 

do 

40 
W  H  Congdon  &  Son 
Prescott  <li  Mars  company 
H  C  Hanson 


120 

25 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


do     Seville  road 
do     Independence  road 
do     Floodwood  road 
tools  and  dynamite,  LaVaque  road 
do  Vermilion   road 

do  Crane  Lake  road 

do  \'irginia  road 

^xr  1.     D  »*  TN         „    •    ,       r     ^         ^'^  "Virginia  road 

Walter  R  McDougall.  timber  for  Sturgeon  road  bridge 

E  J  Crossett.  expense  paying  labor  on  Crane  Lake  road 

I  H  Dibbell.  house  rent  for  superintendent  of  roads 

I  H  Dibbell,  board  and  care  of  county  team 

James  Drohan,  blacksmithing  for  county  roads 

L.ouis  &  Kruse,  blacksmithing  for  county  roads 

C  H  Eickholt,  buggy  apron,  whip,  etc.,  for  county  roads 

Mesaba  Luniber  company,  labor  and  material  for  bridge  on  Mesaba  road 

H  bmitb,  cash  paid  for  freight  for  county  roads 

do      cash  paid  tor  freight  for  county  roads 

do      labor  as  superintendent  of  countv  roads 


On  motion  the  report  of  the  committee 
was  accepted  and  adopted. 


7 

00 

36 

00 

25 

00 

39 

00 

24  50 

24 

00 

24 

CO 

26 

00 

47 

00 

64 

CO 

-7 

50 

7i> 

40 

45 

25 

44 

35 

69 

55 

94  05 

116 

95 

314 

71 

41 

00 

20 

00 

40 

00 

3  50 

55 

00 

32 

00 

2 

50 

16 

90 

4 

60 

29 

00 

13 

69 

10 

37 

130 

00 

On    motion    the    board  adjourned 
Monday,  July  16,  10  o'clock  a.  m. 


to 


S49  00 

69  00 
5J  66 
45  00 
95  00 


The  board  of 
met  at  10  o'clock 
to  adjournment. 


July  i6th.  1894. 
county  commissioners 
a.  ra.  this  day  pursuant 


poor 


20 
102 

87 
32 

33 
01 

4s 

-9 


00 

50 

5--> 
oo 


-3 
00 

CO 

00 


Present  Commissioners  Miller.  Butch- 
art, Swenson  and  Chairman  Poirier. 


20 

95 


00 
00 


32  00 

II    00 

40  00 

33  50 
23  00 

15  00 
402  60 

86  00 
32  00 
J4  00 

16  00 

6  CO 
8  00 

7  00 
13  00 

8  00 
S  00 
I  50 

129  00 
12  00 


70 
00 
00 


poor 


county  poor 


i.usiml.i  Wagner,  board  and  care  of  <  ounty  poor 
Maggie  App,  board  and  care  of  county  poor 
.Solom«)n  Matilla,  board  and  care  of  (  ounty  f)oor 
C^ust  John-jon,  boatd  and  care  of  countv  poor 
Gust  Linnan,  boat'!  and  caie  of  county  poor 


f) 

00 

3' 

75 

•^1 

»s 

0 

;o 

12 

00 

»3 

00 

27 

00 

48 

JO 

30  50  j 

The  committee  on  redistricting  the 
county  reported  and  presented  the  fol- 
lowing resolution,  viz: 

Resolved,  that  the  resolution  adopted 
July  26,  1886,  by  the  board  of  county 
commissioners  of  this  county  as  amen- 
ded by  resolution  of  this  board  on  Oct. 
2(\  1892,  in  reference  to  countv  commis- 
sioners districts,  be  and  the  same  is 
hereby  rescinded,  and  that  the  several 
county  commissioners  districts  of  this 
county  be  and  the  same  are  hereby  es- 
tablished and  bounded  as  follows,  to- 
wit: 

County  Commissioners  District  No.  i. 
The  Third,  Fourth  and  Fifth  wards  of 
the  city  of  Duluth,  as  fixed  by  District 
Judges  Ensign  and  Lewis  in  December. 
1S93,  uiide:  an  act  of  the  legislature  en- 
titled "an  act  for  the*  extension  of  the 
limits  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  etc.,"  ap- 
proved April  2,  1891. 

County  Commissioners  Distiict  No.  2. 
The  First  and  Second  wards 
of  the  city  of  Duluth  as  fixed 
by  the  district  judges  aforesaid 
together  with  the  following  described 
territory,  which  lies  contiguous  to  said 
First  and  Second  wards,  viz.:  Towns  of 
Duluth.  Rice  Lake,  Gnesen,  unorganized 
townships  fifty-two  (52)  north  ol  range 
thirteen  west  and  unorganized  townships 
lifty  three  (53)northof  ranges  eleven  and 
twelve  (II  and  12)  and  thirteen  {{■>,) 
west. 

County  Commissioners'  District  No.  v 
The  Sixth  and  Seventh  wards  of  the  city 
of  Duluth  .-1:,  fi:ved  by  the  district  judyc:. 
aforesaid. 


County  Commissioners'  District  No.  4, 
All  that  part  of  the  county  lying  north  of 
the  north  line  of  townships  fifty-three  (53) 
or  the  sixth  correction  line. 

County  Commissioners'  District  No.  ;. 
The  Eighth  ward  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
as  fixed  by  the  district  iudges  aforesaid,' 
and  the  following  detcribed  territory, 
which  lies  contiguous  to  said  Eighth 
ward,  viz.:  The  villages  of  New  Duluth 
and  Fond  du  Lac.  the  towns  of  Oneota. 
Fond  du  Lac.  Herman.  Canosia.  New 
Independence.  Industrial,  Culver.  Flood- 
wood  and  all  unorganized  townships  lying 
south  of  the  sixth  correction  line  and  west 
of  the  town  of  Gnesen. 

On  motion  ot  Commissioner  Miller 
the  above  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted. 


On   motion  the  board  adjourned  until 
July  19  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 


July  19.  1804. 
le  boaid    of  county    commissioners 
met  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  this  day  pursuant 


Th 


to  adjournment. 


Present.      Commissioners      Butchart 
Swenson  and  Chairman  Poirier.  * 


The  following  petition  was  presented, 
viz:  • 

Petition  for  the  incorporation  of  a  vil- 
lage  by  the  name  of  Proctorknott. 
To  the  Honorable  B«^ard  of  County  Com- 
missioners of  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota: 

We,  the  undersigned  electors,  now 
resident  upon  the  lands  herein  described 
to  be  incorporated,  a  plat  of  part  of 
which  is  now  on  file  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  of  !>aid  county,  which 
plat  has  been  duly  and  legally  certified 
according  to  the  l.iws  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota,  do  hereby  respectfully  pcti- 
tion  the  county  commissioners  of  St 
Louis  county,  Minnesota,  to  appoint  a' 
time  and  place  when  and  where  the  elcc 
tors  .actually  residing_upon_tbp1a»^3 

CoiittiiMt-d  oil  page  6. 


■V 


vAti 


1. 


\ 


t 


1 


i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HBllALD:  FRIDAY,  JULY  27,  1894. 


m  TO  RECEIVE  HULF 


Endeavor  Made  to  Reopen  the  Damage  Case 

of  Thomas  Wherry  Against  the 

Missabe  Road. 


New  Evidence  to  Be  Given  by   Robert  Mc- 
Donald Who  Was  Fireman  on  the 
Train. 


Counter  Affidavits  Assert  That    McDonald 

Agreed  to  Throw  the  Case  far  Half 

the  Verdict. 


At  the  last  term  of  court  Thomas 
Wherry  sued  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  railway  for  $20,O3o  for  the  loss 
of  a  foot  taken  off  by  a  train  at  Virginia. 
When  the  plaintiff's  evidence  was  all  in 
Judge  Ensign  directed  a  verdict  for  the 
defendant  on  the  ground  of  contributory 
negligence.  Lately  the  plaintiff  tiled  a 
motion  for  a  new  trial,  based  upon  newly 
discovered  evidence.  The  newly  dis- 
covered   evidence    was    that  of  Robert 

McDonald,  who  was  fireman  on  the  train 
that  injured  Wherry. 

He  was  called  as  a  witness  for  the  de- 
fense on  the  former  trial,  but  as  no  evi- 
dence was  submitted  on  the  part  of  the 
road  he  was  not  heard.  Attached  to  the 
motion  for  a  new  trial  is  an  affidavit 
from  him  to  the  effect  that  at  the  time  of 
the  accideiit  he  was  in  charge  of  the 
train  in  the  absence  of  the  engineer.  His 
story  was  that  it  was  his  fault  that 
Wherry  was  hurt.  The  road  filed  a  cart- 
load of  counter  affidavits  which  over- 
whelmed McDonald's  story. 

William  A.  Wallace,  an  engineer  in 
the  employ  of  the  railroad  affirmed  that 
he  saw  an  agreement  by  which  McDon- 
ald was  to  receive  half  the  verdict  if  he 
would  throw  the  case  to  Wherry.  He 
also  heard  McDonald  tell  an  entirely 
different  story  to  the  one  in  his  affidavit. 
James  A.  Ross,  deputy  sheriff  of  Itasca 
countv,  affirmed  that  McDjnald  told  him 
that  plaintiff's  attorney,  John  L.  Spang- 
ler,  had  offered  him  §70  to  testify  for 
Wherry.  George  Bradley  said  that  he 
saw  Wherry.  Spangier  and  McDonald 
walKing  together  on  Second  street.  J. 
H.  Lanbacb  said  that  McDonald  showed 
him  what  purported  to  be  a  letter  from 
Wherry  offering  McDonald  half  the  ver- 
dict if  he  would  throw  the  case  to 
Wherry. 

Judge  Ensign  this  morning  signed  an 
order  overruling  the  motion  for  a  new 
trial.  The  case  will  probably  be  ap- 
pealed. 

H.  F.  Greene,  to  whom  was  referred 
the  case  of  Emma  Kurtz  and  George 
Leidner  against  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluih 
and  Northern  Pacific  railroads,  has  filed 
his  decision.  The  case  is  an  old  one, 
and  during  its  life  of  aboui  four  years  it 
has  traveled  up  to  the  supreme  court 
and  back.  It  involved  the  title  to  127 
acres  in  49-14.  within  the  corporate  limits 
and  immediately  adjoining  the  platted 
part  of  West  Duluth. 

The  railroads  each  held  an  alleged 
right-of-way  across  the  property,  derived 
from  the  old  Lake  Superior  lS:  Mississppi 
road,  which  built  its  tracks  in  1871.  Mr. 
Greene  decides  for  the  plaintiffs  and  for 
the  West  Duluth  Land  company,  which 
bought  a  third  interest  in  the  land.  The 
damage  which  would  result  if  the  roads 
continued  in  possession  of  the  land, 
is  adjudged  to  be  $24,000,  to  be  divided 
between  Mrs.  Kurtz  and  the  West  Du- 
luth Land  company.  Emma  Kurtz  is 
also  allowed  $4034  for  rent,  the  West 
Duluth  Land  company  $1666  rent. 
George  Leidner  is  found  to  be  entitled  to 
$[500  rent  for  the  time  he  held  his  prop- 
erty, which  was  sold  to  Emma  Kurtz, 

The  Levine  brothers,  proprietors  of 
the  Bell  Clothing  company,  have  filed 
twenty-five  more  suits  against  insurance 
companies  to  recover  insurance  money. 
The  whole  amount  is  $21,856.24.  Ten 
suits  were  filed  some  time  ago.  The 
complaints  in  the  later  suit^  are  similar 
to  the  older  ones.  The  adjuster,  W.  A. 
Morse,  is  charged  with  bribery  and 
fraud. 

Judge  Moer  yesterday  filed  an  order 
making  Nels  J.  Benson  receiver  of  the 
firm  of  Robinson  &  Kieren,  who  have 
been  operating  a  steamboat  on  Crane 
lake.  The  receiver  was  appointed  as 
the  result  of  a  suit  brought  by  the  senior 
partner. 


HAPPENINGS  IN  TOWER. 


The  Iron  Range  Brewery  Sold  to  Frank  Pabst, 
of  Superior. 

TowEK,  Minn.,  July  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Iron  Range  brewery 
in  this  city,  which  has  been  in  the  hands 
of  a  receiver  for  about  a  year,  was  sold 
yesterday  by  the  assignee  under  an  order 
from  the  court.  The  purchaser  was 
Frank  Pabsf.  of  Superior.  The  pur- 
chase price  was  $3050.  The  plant, 
including  grounds  and  buildings  as  sold, 
onginilly  cost  between  §15,000  and  S20.- 
000.  The  brewery  has  been  doing  a 
paying  business  while  in  the  hands  of 
ihe  receiver,  Charles  McNamara.  The 
sale  will  not  be  perfected  until  con- 
firmed by  the  court.  A  decision  on  that 
point  will  not  be  given  until  Aug.  18. 

John  D,  Murphy  was  elected  treasurer 
ot  the  school  board  at  the  annual  school 
meeting,  to  succeed  Neil  Mclnnis.  The 
latter  thinks  he  has  a  chance  to  go  to 
the  legislature  next  winter  and  declined 
a  re-election  on  the  board.  Clerk  Eraser 
resigned  from  the  board  and  David 
Owens  was  elected  to  succeed  him. 

The  steamer  leanette  will  be  sold  by 
Sheriff  Sharvy  next  Monday  to  satisfy  a 
a  mortgage  of  $!5oo  held  by  the  Howe 
Lumber  comyany  and  others. 

With  three  candidates  who  reside  in 
Tower,  on  the  Republican  ticket,  this 
rity  ought  to  be  satisfied.  They  are 
John  Owens,  for  clerk  of  court;  Capt. 
Morcnm  for  commissioner  and  Neil  Mc- 
lnnis for  representative. 

Five  ot  the  Tower  saloons  have  closed 
since  July  i,  at  which  time  a  renewal  of 
licenses  became  due. 

The  Tower  Gun  club  are  becoming 
((uite  proficient  this  year  and  have  won 
in  every  contest  had  between  them  and 
t'.c  Duluth  club,  as  well  as  with  the  Ely 
and  Two  Harb<irs'  clubs.  Some  of  the 
members  have  made  a  clean  score  of 
twciity-fivc  birds  in  practicing  this  week. 

Per  Larka  Gets  a  Berth. 

Per  Larka  has  been    appointed    mcht 

deputy  collector  of  customs.    The  office 

is  one    created   through    the    cflurts    of 

Congressman  Baldwin.    The  official  will 


have  an  office  on  the  dock  and  his  duty 
will  be  to  clear  boats  desiring  to  go  out 
at  night.  Mr.  Larka  only  became  a  full 
citizen  of  the  United  Slates  last  Tues- 
day, taking  out  his  second  naturaliza- 
tion papers  on  that  day. 

NICARAGUANS  DEFEATED. 


They  Seized  Ameriean   Launches  Bui  Subse- 
quently Restored  Them. 

(CopyriKhtod,  ISiU,  by  tho  Associated  Preea.  > 

Colon,  July  27. — The  tollowing  ad- 
vices have  been  received  here  from 
Bluefield,  Mosquito  territory,  Nicaragua: 
The  Nicaraguans  under  Governor 
Cabezas.  have  been  defeated  and 
have  retired  to  Rama,  where  they  col- 
lected 400  men  and  seized  some  Ameri- 
can launches,  intending  to  make  a  des- 
cent upon  Bluefields.  Subseiiuentiy  the 
launches  were  restored  to  their  owners 
upon  the  demand  of  the  American  con- 
sul. 

Capt.  O'Neil,  of  the  United  States  gun- 
boat Marblehead,  has  landed  150  United 
States  sailors  and  mariners  in  order  to 
protect  the  United  States  consulate  and 
American  interest  generally.  The  Mos- 
quito chief  is  expecting  a  renewal  of  the 
attack. 

The  North  West's  Trip. 

The  North  West  locked  through  St. 
Mary's  canal  at  3  o'clock  yesterday  after- 
noon, the  earliest  yet.  She  arrived  in 
Duluth  at  12:45  today,  having  made  the 
trip  in  21  hours  and  45  minutes.  She 
brought  into  Duluth  159  first-class  and 
two  second-class  passengers.  The  total 
number  carried,  including  way  passen- 
gers, was  315  first-class  and  five  second- 
class. 

Among  those  who  left  on  the  North 
West  at  4  o'clock  were  the  following: 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Houghton  and  chil- 
dren, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Kelly,  W.  B. 
Silvey,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Swan,  J.  R. 
Swan,  .Mrs.  T.  H.  Pressnell,  A.  W.  Mar- 
quis. Herbert  Collier,  William  McCune, 
Buffalo;  W.  Braden.  Mr.and  Mrs.  Robert 
Parker,  Detroit;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Parsons,  M.  A.  Hanna  and  family, 
Cleveland.  

Port  of  Duluth. 

ARRIVED. 

Prop  German,  .Vshtabola,  light  for  ore. 

Pmp  Bruce.  CleToland;  coal. 

Prop  Saxoo,  Ashtabala ;  Ught  for  ore. 

Prop  City  of  Travorse,  Chicago;  i)assen*,'er8 
aud  mercbaDdise. 

Prop  H.  K.  Dixon,  Port  .\rthur;  passenRers 
and  miTchandise. 

Prop  Hayward,  Hay  City:liKht  for  lamber. 

Schr  Pesbtigo,  Bay  City:  liaht  for  lainber. 

Prop  Olymi)  a,  RuflFalo :  coal. 

Prop  North  West,  BulTalo;  passongors. 

DEPARTED. 

Prop  .\.  D.  ThomsoD.  BufTalo;  wheat. 

Karge  109,  Ashtabula :  ore. 

Borgo  111,  Ashtabnla ;  ore. 

Prop  Neosho,  Erie;  ore. 

Prop  India,  Butfalo:  nasseosors  and  mer- 
chaadiee. 

Prop  (jerman,  Ashtabula  ;  ore. 

Prop  Northern  Wave.  Butfalo;  fioar. 

Prop  SaxoD,  Ashtabala :  orn. 

Prop  S.  S.  Curry  Ashland;  light  for  ore. 

Prop  Neshoto.  Clevoland ;  t)re. 

Prop  J.  V.  Ford,  Ogdensburg;  mrrchandise. 

Prop  >V.  H.  (iraiwick,  Ho,  1,  Two  Harbors, 
light  for  ore. 

Prop  II.  K.  Dixon,  Port  Arthur,  passengers 
and  luerchandise. 

Prop  3  B.  Barker,  Ashland;  passingcrc)  and 
niorzhandise. 

Prop  North  West,  Buffalo;  passen,7ors. 

The  Sault  Passages. 
Sailt  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July  27.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.] — Up:  Fayette 
Brown,  Langell  Boys  and  consort,  7  p. 
m.;  Colwell  and  consort,  i  a.  m.;  Fronte- 
nac,  6;  Mohegan  and  consort,  Mesaba, 
Choctaw,  7;  Gilchrist,  Roanoke,  8;  Ser- 
vice and  consort,  g;  Bannockburn  and 
consort,  10.  Down:  Gogebic  and  con- 
sort, g  p.  m.;  Continental  and  consorts. 
10;  America  and  consorts,  11;  Hopkins 
and  consorts,  12;  Langell  and  consort  2 
a.  m.;  Panther  and  consort,  8. 


MR    TROTWOOD'S  VACCINATION. 


Ho  Thought  np  Had  the  Right  Envelope, 
but  It  Wa.sn't  So. 

The  humorous  aspect  of  vaccination 
always  impresses  people  who  are  not 
Tacci):att'd  much  more  keenly  and  agree- 
ably t'lau  it  doe.s  those  who  are  vacci- 
nated. But  in  a  case  which  actually  oc- 
curred last  spring  iu  the  environs  of  a 
grcsat  city  in  which  a  "smallpox  scare" 
was  prcxjeeding  the  victim  of  the  oper- 
ation was  able,  before  all  was  done,  to 
se(>  the  humorous  side  of  it.  It  was  a 
very  pecnliar  case — so  peculiar  that  un- 
doubtedly it  never  happened  before  aud 
never  will  happen  again. 

Mr.  Trotsvood,  who  lives  iu  a  suburb 
a  few  miles  out  of  tho  city,  is  a  thrifty 
though  not  a  penurious  niau  aud  likes 
to  do  with  his  owu  bauds  what  he  can 
do  as  well  as  not.  He  was  sure  that  he 
could  vaccinate  himself.  So  3^  bought 
a  small  quantity  of  vaccine  matter  of 
the  best  guaranteed  quality,  took  it 
home,  aud  before  ho  retired  that  night 
vaccinated  himself  on  the  left  arm. 

Next  morning  he  remarked  casually 
to  his  family  at  the  breakfast  table  as 
he  reached  around  uneasily  toward  his 
left  ann, '  'I  vaccinated  myself  last  night, 
aud,  by  George,  it's  taking  too!" 

"Vaccinated  yoitrself !" 

"Certainly  I  did  Simplest  thing  in 
tho  v/orld.  Did  it  just  exactly  as  well 
as  a  d(Xttor  could  do  it.  " 

Mr.  Trotwood's  family  were  all  ad- 
miration, bnt  before  be  went  away  for 
the  day  Mrs.  Trotwood,  happening  to 
go  to  the  bathroom,  found  upon  the 
shelf  there  an  apothecary's  envelope 
marked  "vaccine  matter,"  which  was 
sealed  and  had  evidently  never  been 
opened.   She  went  to  her  husband. 

"Peter,"  she  .said,  "what  did  you 
have  your  vaccine  matter  in?" 

"Why,  in  an  envelope.  I  got  it  at  the 
drug  store  in  town  and  brought  it  out, 
openi>d  the  envelope  and  used  what  I 
needed. ' ' 

"But  this  envelope  has  not  been  open- 
ed at  all!" 

^fr.  Trotwood  was  greatly  perplexed. 

"Why,"  said  he.  "I  certainly" 

At  this  juncture  Mrs.  Trotwood  burst 
into  hearty  laughter  and  produced  an- 
other little  white  envelope,  which  had 
br'<n  opened,  from  the  uear  vicinity  of 
the  oTher  on  tho  shelf. 

"Peter  Trotwood,"  she  exclaimed, 
"I'll  tell  you  what  you've  done!  You'vo 
been  and  vaccinated  yourself  with  my 
petunia  seeds!" 

It  was  true.  Mr.  Trotwood  had  taken 
the  wrong  envelope  and  had  carefully 
v.ieeinated  himself  with  petunia  .seeds, 
and  he  was  sure  it  was  "working."  He 
saw  file  humor  of  the  situation  and 
laughed  as  heartily  .is  any  member  of 
the  family. — Youth's  Companion. 


The  torture  of  dyspepsia  and  sick 
headache,  the  agonizing  itching  and  p.iin 
of  salt  iheum,  arc  removed  by  talun;; 
Hood's  Sata.^parilld.  12 


A  CHARMING  SINGER. 

ACalirorniai>lrl  Who  Has  Won  Great  Fame 
In  the  French  Capital. 

Abbey  &  Grau  have  engaged  for  their 
coining  operatic  season  at  tho  Metropol- 
itan Opera  House,  New  York,  Miss  Sibyl 
Snnders(»n,  an  Anierionn  girl  who  has  cre- 
nted  a  furore  among  tho  French  critics. 
IiKismmh  nn  tho  Abbey-Grau  company  la 
easily  the  strongest  musical  organization 
n  the  world,  tlio  tribute  to  Miss  Sauder- 
on's  voail  abilities  cannot  well  bo  over. 


SIBYL  SANDERSON. 

estimated,  especially  as  tho  managers  an- 
nounce that  tlie  coining  season  of  grand 
opera  will  be  tho  most  brilliant  this  coun- 
try has  ever  known. 

Mi.ss  Sanderson  is  a  product  of  tho  Pa- 
cific coast,  where  she  was  born  about  ;J7 
years  ago.  She  is  a  daughter  of  tho  late 
.fudge  Sanderson,  who  was  at  one  time  at- 
torney general  of  California. 

It  was  in  San  Frai:cisco  that  the  singer 
passed  her  younger  days.  She  went  to  Eu- 
rope, and  wlun  her  friends  discovered  the 
rich  quality  of  her  voice  they  persuadetl 
her  mother  to  allow  her  to  study  for  the 
operatic  stage.  Mi.ss  Sanderson's  principal 
teachers  were  Sbriglia  and  Mme.  Mar- 
chesi,  but  she  also  studied  under  Gounod 
and  Massenet.  She  made  a  trial  debut  at 
Tlie  Hague,  appearing  under  an  assumed 
name,  but  the  result  was  imsatisfactory. 
She  afterwiird  appeart^d  in  Paris  as  the 
heroine  of  Ma.sscnet's  ''Esclarmonde, "  and 
she  achievetl  such  a  success  that  she  was 
engaged  to  give  100  performances  of  the 
opera.  Tho  study  of  music  soon  drew  her 
attention  to '•Manon,"  and  she  appeared 
in  that  opera  at  the  Theatre  de  la  Mon- 
naie,  Brussels.  Manon  at  once  became  her 
principal  part,  and  the  fame  of  her  imper- 
sonation snon  extended  to  Jjondon  and  led 
to  her  engagement  by  Mr.  Harris  at  Covcnt 
Garden  and  later  to  the  engagement  by 
Abbey  &  Grau. 


HUMOR  OF  THE   WHEEL. 


Ono  swallow  dco.=;n't  make  a  summe? 
drink  for  cyclers. 

'•  Pestiferous  pcdalist"  is  the  latest  Eng- 
lish ik^finition  of  cyclists. 

••Seniinudo  camel  backs"  is  how  &"sas- 
siety"  writer  describes  cyclists. 

Tho  wlieel  that  you  know  woidd  just 
suit  you  is  generally  tlic  other  man's. 

The  scorchers  version,  "The  earth  is 
the  Lortl's, "  but  all  the  roads  tipon  it  are 
mine. 

An  English  wheel  club  has  the  queer 
taste  to  choose  a  skull  and  crossbones  for 
a  badge. 

There  are  now  female  cycle  thieves  in 
Paris.  Tho  emancipation  of  women  pro- 
gresses a])ace. 

"The  knickcrbocker  dre.ss  is  perfect  for 
other  peojjle's  wives"  is  the  opinion  of  a 
certain  married  Parisian  cyclist. 

When  a  man  nearly  breaks  his  neck 
getting  out  of  the  way  of  a  lightning  Img, 
supposing  it  to  be  the  light  on  a  bicycle, 
it  is  time  for  him  to  sign  the  pledge. — 
Sporting  Life. 


Washington  as  n  IJroad  .Jumper. 

It  is  said  tliat  George  Washington  once 
cleared  22  feet  li  inches  in  the  running 
broad  jump.  There  is  such  a  liazo  sur- 
rounding the  event  that  it  is  not  at  all 
certain  when  and  where  the  Father  of  His 
Country  performed  the  feat.  Thackeray 
refers  to  it  in 'The  Virginians,"  where 
he  tells  of  the  jumping  match  between 
Harry  Warrington  and  Lord  March  and 
Kuglen.  Hariy  wins  with  a  jump  of  21 
feet  3  inches  against  his  lordship's  18  feet 
()  inches.  In  his  letter  to  Virginia  Harry 
.says  he  knew  there  was  another  in  Virgin- 
ia, Cplonel  G.  Washington,  who  could 
clear  a  foot  more. 

If  Thackeray's  figures  are  correct,  Wash- 
ington must  have  been  a  wonderful  ath- 
lete. He  could  easilj'  have;  won  any  in- 
tercollegiate chamj)ionship  competition 
up  to  1889  and  most  of  the  national  cham- 
pionships. Then,  too,  it  must  be  remem- 
bered that  tht?  future  Father  of  His  Coun- 
trj-  did  not  wear  spiked  shoes,  like  the  ath- 
letes of  today,  nor  did  he  have  a  cinder 
path  for  his  "run,"  nor  a  5  inch  plank  for 
his  "'take  off,"  those  improvements  not 
having  come  into  general  tise  as  early  as 
the  middle  of  tho  eighteenth  century, 
Washington  today  would  be  a  n^cord  hreak« 
er.  The  world's  broad  jump  record  is 
help  by  C.  B.  Fry  of  Oxford  .-md  C.  S. 
Keber  of  the  Detroit  Athletic  club.  Both 
men  have  cleared  23  feet  6^^  inches. 

Why  Many  Athletes  Die. 

There  is  very  great  danger  of  an  atlilete 
dying  of  lung  trouble  if  he  ever  cwvses  his 
cports,  .says  Professor  A.  C.  Mathews.  In 
athletic  exercises  large  lungs  are  required, 
imd  they  laecoine  inflated  beyond  their  nat- 
ural size.  If  the  athlete  cease's  his  prac- 
tice and  adopts  anything  approaching  a 
sedentary  life,  the  lungs,  falling  largely 
into  disuse,  easily  decay,  and  the  result  is 
(luick  consumption.  Ic  is  frequently  the 
case  that  young  men  in  college  who  are 
athletic  leaders  after  graduation  go  into 
stores,  offices  or  coimting  rooms,  and  in 
n  few  years  die  of  consumption.  Every 
<ine  i:^  surprised,  and  it  is  said:  "Such  a 
!  trong,  healthy  nu»n  when  he  left  college. 
Who  would  have  thought  he  wotild  die 
with  consumption?  Must  have  l)een  he- 
reditary." As  a  nuitterof  fact,  he  brought 
it  upon  hini-self  by  failing  to  keep  up  tho 
I)ractices  that  expanded  his  lungs. 

Why  Jews  Play  Chess  Well. 

A  great  many  reasons  have  been  ad- 
vanced wliy  Jews  are  good  chess  players, 
and,  as  a  rule,  it  is  said  that,  owing  to 
tho  study  of  tl>e  Talmud,  they  think  logic- 
ally, a  virtue  which  is  required  by  would 
be  chess  i)layers.  A  London  wril^'r  once 
s;ii(l  that  the  Jews  an^tnking  to  chess  as  a 
profession,  because  their  talent  for  busi- 
ness enables  thi'm  tomakcia  liveli howl  out 
of  it.  Steinitz,  linslter,  Gunslierg,  Eng- 
liseh,  Weiss.  Tarrasch,  Zukertort,  Wlna- 
ver,  Albin,  Alapin,  Tauhf^nhaus,  Jasno- 
prodsky,  Delmar,  are  all  Hebrews. 

Subscribe  for  The    Herald,  Dululh'b 
leading  paper. 


t 


SL-A-TTCg-HTEI?;  S-A-LB 


20  lbs  C  Sugar  for $1.00 

25  lbs  Rolled  Oats i.oo 

45  bars  gond  Soap 1.00 

32  bars  beit  Soap i.oo 

25  lbs  good  Rice 1.00 

20  lbs  choice  Rice i.oo 

20  lbs  choice  Raisins 1.00 

25  lbs  Currants 1.00 

20  lbs  Good   Prunes i  .qq 

7  lbs  choice  Cali.  Peaches 1.00 

10  lbs  Evap.  Blackberries 1.00 

22  lbs  choice  Crackers i.oo 

(or  4/'2C  per  lb) 

8  lbs  good  Coffee 1.00 

5  lbs  choice  Roasted  Coffee 1.00 

5  lbs  good  Java  and  Mocha i.oo 

3  lbs  choice  Java i.oo 

5  lbs  good  Tea 1.00 

3  lbs  choice  Tea i.oo 

10  lbs  Tea.  Dust ji.oo 

Bacon I2>^c  per  lb 

Choice  Hams loc  per  lb 

Best  Hams.,  heavy,  light io>^c  per  lb 

Molasses  and  Syrup 25c  to  50c  gal 

Good  Vinegar 20c  per  gal 

Eggs,  strictly  fresh 12c  per  doz 

Eggs  in  case  lots 10  Kc  per  doz 

Choice  New  Potatoes 75c  a  bu 

Choice  Old  Potatoes 6oc  a  bu 

1000  bbls  of  our  best  Pat.Flour  at  S1.90  sk 

Good  Flour $1.40  per  sack 

100  lbs  choice  Lard  at 7c  per  lb 

Our  best  Lard g  to  loc  per  lb 

An  endless  line  of  canned 

goods,    c:hoice    corn  and 
tomatoes,  peas  and  beans 

at o8c  per  can 

Large  line  of  choice  Cali- 
fornia F  ruits,  consisting 
of  Apricots,  Peaches,  Egg 
Plums  and  Green  Gages; 

former  price  25c 15c  a  can 

Dairy  Butter I2;^c  to  i8c  per  lb 

Best  Creamery  Butter 1 8c  to  22c 

Choice  Butterine 13KC  per  lb 

(as  fine  as  best  Dairy  butter) 
Full  line  Canned  Corn,  Peas,  Beans, 

Berries goc  per  doz 

Beans  —  3c  lb,  or  $1.50  and  $2.25  per  bu 

Peas 3c  per  lb 

Good  Oranges 2i;c,  40c  a  dozen 

Oil,  by  barrel gc  gal 

Good  Standard  Weight  Laundry 
Soap,  former  price  32  bars  for 

$1.00;  now  45  bars  for $1.00 

Choice   Roasted    Coffee,  in    lb 
Packages    or    Bulk,     former 

price  27c;  now 22c  per  lb 

Dried  Salt  Pork gc  per  lb 

Mess  Pork gc  per  lb 

Prices  Subject  to  Market  Changes. 


Sboes!  Sboes!  Shoes! 

Ladies  Dongola  Kid  Button  Shoes  at 
$1.00,  $1.25,  ?i.5o  and  upwards. 

Our  Ladies'  Dongola  Kid  Oxfords, 
patent  tip  for  ?i.oo  is  a  big  bargain. 

Our  stock  of  Children's  Kid  and  Grain 
Shoes  at  25c,  50c,  7Sc  and  upwards  is  a 
snap. 

Men's  Shoes  in  endless  variety  from 
$1.00,  $1.25,  $1.40,  ti.qo,  $2.00  upwards. 
Also  nice  line  Men's  Fine  Dongola  and 
Kangaroo  goods.  These  are  extraordi- 
nary bargains. 

We  make  a  specialty  of  Children's 
School  Shoes,  and  are  offering  a  Fine 
Grain  Shoe  for  75c,  worth  double  the 
money. 


DRY  GOODS. 

All  the  latest  designs  in  Challics  at  5c 
per  yard,  worth  loc.  Indigo  blue  Prints, 
otily  5c  per  yard.  Large  line  Checked 
Gingham,  i;c  per  yard,  worth  loc.  New 
designs  in  Lisbon  Cloths,  6c  per  yard, 
worth  I2C.  An  elegant  line  new  Sateens, 
IOC,  15c  and  2oc  a  yard.  Curtain  Scrims 
from  5c  per  yard  upwards.  Latest  shades 
and  designs  in  Dress  Goods,  15c,  20c  and 
25c  a  yard  and  upwards.  An  immense 
line  of  Crispe  Cloth  at  15c  per  yard, 
worth  30c.  Everything  new  in  Ladies' 
Summer  Underwear,  7c,  loc,  15c  and  25c. 
Windsor  Ties,  Jersey  and  Silk  Gloves. 
Silk,  Linen  and  Cambric  Handkerchiefs. 
Linen  and  Cotton  Laces.  Veiling  in  end- 
less variety.  Full  line  Ladies'  and 
Misses'  Hosiery  from  loc  a  pair  up- 
wards. Also  a  large  line  of  Men's, 
Ladies',  Misses'  and  Children's  Shoes, 
25c,  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  upwards 
at  half  their  value. 


Jelly,  20-lb  pails 6sc 

50   chests  Tea  just   received, 

will  be  sold  from 15c  to  35c 

Tea  Dust,  per  lb loc 

Mess  Pork,  per  barrel $13.00  to  $15.00 

Nuts  and  Candy loc  per  lb 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Department  House. 

Prompt  delivery  and  shipment  to  all  parts 
of  the  City  and  Northwest. 

J.  WILKEY, 

203-205  East  Superior  St.,  Temple  Opera. 
Telephone  No.  509. 


The  General's  Fenr. 

An  amu!>ing  anecdote  is  being  told  in 
Berliu,  says  tho  London  Daily  News,  of 
Genearl  Meerscheidt  -  Hullessem,  the 
former  commander  of  tho  guards. 

Tho  general  was  one  of  the  officers 
who  dared  oppose  tho  emperor  when  his 
majesty  gave  his  criticism  after  the 
maneuvers. 

Tho  emperor,  on  tho  other  hand,  liked 
the  general  very  much,  but  this  did  not 
prevent  him  telling  the  truth  when  he 
made  mistakes.  Tlie  emperor  especially 
remarked  upon  tho  nervousness  of  the 
general  A- hen  leading  an  unexpected 
and  unprejiarcd  maneuver. 

As  often  as  the  emperor  said  this  the 
general  offered  his  resignation. 

One  day  the  Berlin  garrison  was  sud- 
denly alarmed  and  called  out  to  maneu- 
ver on  tho  parade  ground.  The  emperor 
again  remarked  that  the  old  general  had 
been  too  esicitecL  Herr  von  Meerscheidt 
again  sent  in  his  resignation. 

The  sanio  evening  tho  emperor  met 
the  general  at  an  evening  party.  The 
commander  of  the  guards,  a  bachelor, 
was  looking  on  at  the  dancing  and  con- 
versing with  the  married  ladies.  All 
at  once  tho  emperor,  behind  him,  slap- 
ped him  on  tho  shoulder,  sa.viug  laugh- 
ingly, "Your  excellency  ought  to  think 
of  marryii  g,  for  when  ono  is  married 
ono  is  quierer. ' ' 

Tho  old  j,'eneral  smiled. 

"Well?"  asked  tho  emperor. 

"No,  your  majesty, "  was  the  reply. 
'T  am  too  old  for  that.  A  young  wife 
aud  a  young  emperor  would  be  too  much 
for  me." 

l^cg^X  Holidays  In  Various  States. 

Besides  tie  regular  holidays,  like  Christ- 
mas, New  Year's  day  and  Independence 
day,  there  are  .special  legal  holidays  in 
many  states  of  the  I'nion — such,  for  cx- 
lunple,  as  Decoration  day,  Arbor  day  and 
Labor  day.  Others  of  them  are  .lackson's 
day  in  Louisiana,  Mardi  Gras  in  Alabama 
and  Ix)uisi!ina,  Lincoln's  birthday  in  Illi- 
nois, Lee's  birthday  in  Virginia  and  Greor- 
gia,  Davis'  birthday  in  Florida,  Good  Fri- 
day in  five  or  six  states,  Mecklenburg  Dec- 
laration day  in  North  Carolina,  Admission 
to  the  Union  day  in  California  and  Ne- 
vada, Evacuation  day  in  New  York, 
Tlianksgiviiig  day  In  many  of  the  states 
and  Washington's  birthday  in  nearly  all 
the  states.  Every  month  of  the  year,  with 
the  excepticm  of  August,  hjis  a  statutory 
holiday  amcng  its  days  for  some  one  or 
the  other  vf  the  states,  but  a  number  of 
the  days  are  hardly  ever  celebrated  in 
these  times. — New  York  Sun. 


M 


ORTGAGE  S.\LE- 


$5.05  EXCURSION   RATES  $5.05. 


For  the  Rowing  Regatta  at  Lake  Minne- 
tonka. 
The  "St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R.,"  "Du- 
luth Short  Line,"  will  sell  on  July  28  and 
2g  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnetonka  at 
rate  of  $5.05.  (iood  to  return  August  i. 
For  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio    building. 

F.  B.  Ross, 
Nor,  Pass.  Agent. 


St  Pail  &  Dnimii 


9:00 


1:55 


TRAINS   LEAVE 

DULUTH 


\.  M.  D.VILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY. 
Day  Kxpresp  for  St.  Paul,  Minne- 
ipolif,  rtttllwBter  and  intormcdi- 
ato  points,  raakiug  direct  connec- 
tions in  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 
Depots  with  alldiTorging  lines, 

P.  M.  DAILY-FAST  LIMITED. 
For  St.  Panl,  Minnpiapolie  and 
Stillwater.  Arrivoe  (^bicaxo  7  a 
m  ,  Milwaukee  7  a.  m.,  On^aha  9  a 
m.,  Kansas  ('ity  fi  p.  m.,  8t,.  Louis 
i  p.  til.  Parlor  ('ars  toHt.  Paal, 
Minneapolis  and  CliicaKO. 


IT  .1  C  I'.M.DAILY-NKiHT  EXPRESS. 
XtXiJ  For  St.  Panl,  Minnoapolis.  Still- 
wrntcr  nritl  iiitonncdiiili^  points. 
Direct  connection  made  in  St. 
Paul  I'niou  Depot  with  all  niorn- 
iiiR  frHiii'.  Kloei>orH  ready  for  oc- 
pnpanry  at  9  o'clock. 

For  TickHfe,  Sjpoplug  Car  Berths,  Time  Cards 
etc.,  call  on  F.B.ROSS. 

Nertnrni  Fasspugcr  AwPiit. 
401  West  Superior  St.,  Palladio  Buildiog. 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  three  hundred  t\vonty-.s<>ven  and  17- 
100  (327.17)  dollars  which  is  claimed  to  bo  <lae 
at  the  d.'itc  of  this  notice,  ni)on  a  certain  mort- 
gage dnly  executed  and  delivered  by  Leo  Lajoy 
and  CLarlcs  Lcssaid.  mortgagors  of  St.  Louis 
(bounty,  Minnesota,  to  J  alien  Romienz,    Louis 
Bennrivage  and  Honore    Micband,  co  partners 
as  Komienx  and  Company,    all  of   St.    Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  bearing  date  the  10th  day 
of  May,  A.  D.  189;!.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice  of  the  register  of  deeds,  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Loui.s  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  l.th  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1893,at  3  o'clock  p.  m. 
of  that  day,in  Book  105  of  mortgage.s  on  page  20, 
and  no  action  or   proceeding  at  law  or   other- 
wise having  bo3n  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof; 
Now,  therefore,  not ic(^  is    hereby    given  that 
by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in   said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statutes  ia  such 
case  made  and  provided,   the   said   mortgage 
will  be    foreclosed  aud  the  premises  described 
in  and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz :    All  of 
lot  numbered  twenty-five  (25)  in   block  num- 
bered twenty-three  (23)  of  tne   village  of  Vir- 
ginia,   according  to  the   recorded    plat   there- 
of,     on       file       in      the       office       of       the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  all  of    said   premises   being  in  St. 
Lfiuis   County.  Minnesota,  with    the   heredita- 
ments and  appurtenances.  «'ill  be  sold  at  public 
auction    to    the    highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said    debt  of   three   hundred  twenty- seven  and 
17-100  (327.17)  dollars,  with  interest  thereon  at 
the  rate  of  10  per  cent  per  annum  from  the  14th 
day  of  July,  1894,  and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  said 
Itretnises,  and    fifty  t.")Ui  dollars    attorney's  fee?, 
as  ptipulateil  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the   disbursements  allowed 
by  law ;  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the   front   door  of 
the  county  court  house  in  tho  city  of  Dnluth,  in 
said   county  and   state,  on  the  8th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, A,  D.  1891,  at   10   o'clock    a.  m.  of   that 
day.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  Ihe  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
law. 
Dated  July  26th,  A.  D.  1894. 

.TCI.IEN   ROMIECX, 

LoL'is  BKAURTVAtiE  aud 

UONORE  MiCHAUD, 

Co-partners  as  Romieux  and  Company. 

Mortgagees. 
Teae,  Daves  &  Bibeac, 

.\ttomeys  for  Mortgagee. 
J  -n  A  3-10-17-24-31 

"T^  W  W  W  W  WW  WW  WWWW-^ 

TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE. 

J.  T.  Condon,  Lessee  and  Mgr. 


iiits, 


TONIGHT,  X 

.  And  All  This  Week,  \ 

T     In  a  nightly  charge  of  program. 

I  25  Cents.    No  Higher. 


^T-OLCNTARY  ASSIGNMENT-ASSIGNEE'S 
V      NOTICE. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, » 
CoDNTT  OP-  St.  Louis.     J 

District  Court. 

In  the   matter  of   tho   aseignment   of   J.    W. 
( 'rooks. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  th.-tt  J.  W.  Crooks,  of 
West  Duluth.  in  paid  county  and  state,  has,  by 
deed  in  writing,  dated  July  26th,  1894,  made  a 
general  assignment  to  the  nndersigned  of  all 
his  property  not  exempt  by  i;iw  from  levy  and 
sale  on  execution,  for  the  benefit  of  all  bis 
creditors  without  preferenci's. 

.Ml  clainis  musf.  be  verilied  and  presented  to 
th"  uuder.signed  for  hIIowmmco. 

Dated  Jaly  27th,  1891. 

N.J.  Ml  I. LEE, 

Asaiguee. 
A.  E.  M(  Maxis. 

Attorney  f«>r  Assignee, 

'J13  Palladio,  Duluth, 
Jnly-29-;!0-.Vug-l. 


W.  L.  Douglas 

0^      OUACT     ISTHCBEST. 

QiH   ^nwbNosaucAKiN<* 

f  5.  CORDOVAN, 

FRENCH&  ENAMELLED  CALF. 

*4.*5.5oFiNECALF&KAN6AR0a 

^  3.5.0  P0LICE,3  SOLES. 

^,50.$2.WORKINGMENs 

'^      EXTRA  FINE.     '^* 

*2.*i.3SBoysSchoolShoes. 

•LADIES- 

"^     SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE 
W*l.*DOUGLAS, 
BROCKTON,  MASS. 

You  can  •aire  money  by  purchasing  \V.  L. 
DonKinn  ShoeH. 
Because,  we  are  the  largest  nianuractureris  of 
ndvcrtisod  .shoes  in  the  world,  and  puarantcc 
the  value  by  .stamping  the  name  ana  price  on 
the  bottom,  which  protects  you  ag.-\inst  high 
prices  .ind  the  middleman's  profits.  Ourshoe< 
cqu.nl  custom  work  in  .style,  easy  fitting  and 
wc.nring  ciunlitics.  Wr  have  them  sold  every 
where  at  lower  prices  for  the  value  Rivcnthan 
cnv  other  make.  Take  no  sub<.lilut?.  If  your 
dealer  cannot  supplv  vou,  we  can.    iiold  by 

SUFFEL  &  CO. 


herein  described  may  vote  for  or  against 
the  incorporation  of  a  village  to  embrace 
the  lands  herein  described  and  the  in- 
habitants resident  thsreon. 

The  lands  to  be  embraced  in  such  in- 
corporation are  bounded  as  follows:  Be- 
ginning at  the  southeast  corner  of  sec- 
tion 15  in  lownship  49,  north  of  range  15 
west  of  the  fourth  principal  meridan  m 
said  county;  thence  running  northerly 
along  the  easterly  side  of  sec- 
tions 15,  10  and  3,  three 
miles  to  the  northeast  corner  of 
section  3;  thence  running  westerly 
along  the  section  line  on  the  north  side 
of  said  section  3  one  mile  to  the  north- 
west corner  of  said  section  3;  thence  run- 
ning southerly  along  the  section  line  on 
the  west  side  of  sections  3,  10  and  15 
three  miles  to  the  southwest  corner  ot 
said  section  15;  thence  running  easterly 
along  the  section  line  on  the  south  side 
of  said  section  15  one  mile,  to  the  place 
of  beginning  and  embracing  the  whole 
of  said  sections  3,  10  and  15,  all  in  the 
town  and  range  aforesaid.  The  quan- 
tity of  land  embraced  is  three  full  sec- 
tions according  to  the  United  States 
government  survey  thereof. 

The  name  of  such  proposed  village  is 
Proctorknott. 

The  number  of  persons  actually  resid- 
ing in  said  territory  is  two  hundred  and 
three  (203),  which  population  has  been 
duly  ascertained  by  a  census  taken  of 
the  resident  population  as  it  was  on 
June  16,  1894,  under  the  direction  of  your 
said  petitioners  by  C.  T.  Chapman,  Rice 
Harper  and  Harry  Meyers. 

Subscribed  by   the    following  namedi 
petitioners  this  July  16,  1894: 

G  T  Chapman  V  B  Tooke 

A  S  Burns  Rice  Harper 

M  S  Buoke  W  Walker 

James  Martin  William  D  Cloukey 

F  F  Knowlton  M  Meagher 

F  E  Owan  Neil  Donavan 

P  F  Manley  Charles  Beck 

A  J  Sangstad  C  F  Long 

C  M  Bounett  J  J  Farly 

R  Conner  F  A  Parker 

C  J  Snyder  R  J  Suonenl 

W  W  Wright  H  M  Martin 

H  L  Meyers  R  E  Wallace 

E  S  Waid  Thomas  Grimes 
Paul  Enbanks  G  H  Wilson 

J  H  Ely  J  H  Burke 

S  G  Hunck  J  A  Gaudett 

James  H  Whalen  E  H  Shaleen 

H  C  Hooker,  A  L  Wood. 

H  Y  Redden,  George  G  Davis, 

Harry  McCue,  Dan  Healey, 

L  F  Fi.«!k,  John  Olson, 
John  Pfeiffer, 

William  P.  Doyle,    John  Helay. 

D  Brown,  Robert  Smith, 
State  of  Minnesota,     ) 
County  of  St.  Loiis.  ^  ^^' 

C.  T.  Chapman,  Rice  Harper  and 
Harry  Meyers,  each  being  first  duly 
sworn  each  for  himself  deposes  and  says; 
that  he  is  one  of  the  petitioners  who 
have  signed \he  foregoing  petition;  that 
the  census  of  the  population  resident 
within  the  territory  proposed  for  incor- 
poration by  the  terms  of  said  petition 
has  been  accurately  taken  and  is  as  set 
forth  in  said  petition:  That  all  the  facts 
in  said  petition  contained  are  true. 

C.  T.  Cha  pman, 
Rice  Harper, 
h.  l.  m  eyers. 
Sworn  to  and    subseribed    before    me 
this  19th  day  of  July,  1894. 

O.  W.  Baldwin, 
[Seal]     Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn. 


The  following  application  for  correc- 
tions of  assessment  and  abatement  of 
taxes  were  presented,  viz.:  E.  H.  Burger, 
J.  D.  Ensign,  15.  F.  Meyers  et  al.,  Peter 
Johnson,  John  Anderson  and  .Mrs.  W.  M. 
Warden. 

On  motion  of  Commissioner  Butcbart 
they  were  recommended  to  the  state 
auditor. 


The  county  auditor  presented  the  fol- 
lowing itemized  estimate  of  expenses  for 
the  ensuing  year,  viz.: 


County  Revenue  Fund. 

.SALARIES. 

Commissioners $ 

Auditor 

Treasurer  

Attorney  and  assistant 

Judge  of  probate 

Jailer 

Matron 

Superintendent  of  schools 

Auditor's  clerks 

Treasurer's  clerks 

Judge  of  probate  clerk 

Janitor 

Firemen 

Watchman,  jail 

Watchman,  court  house 


3,850  00 
3,500  00 
3,000  tx> 
3,500  00 
3,000  00 
750  00 

300   fJO 

1,200  00 
7,000  00 
5,000  00 
480  00 
750  00 
840  00 
750  00 
600  00 


%     36 

00 

6,000 

00 

2,500 

00 

6,000 

00 

2,000 

00 

6,000 

00 

3,000 

00 

200 

00 

100 

00 

1,500 
800 

00 

1^0 

500 

00 

500 

00 

Total %  34,520  00 

Fees  Per  Diem  and  Mileage  of  County  Officers 
Jurors.  Etc. 


Board  of  audit $ 

Sheriff 

Sheriff's  deputies 

Stenographers,  special  attor- 
neys, etc 

Witness  fees  and  mileage. . . . 

Grand  and  petit  jurors 

Municipal  court,  Duluth 

Municipal  court.  Tower 

Justice  court,  V'irginia 

Probate  court 

Coroner's  in(|uests 

Elections 

Improvements,  court  house 
and  yard 


Total $29,136  JO 

Miscellaneous. 

Books,  printing  and  stationery?  5,000  00 

Boarding  county  prisoners 5,000  00 

Fuel 1,200  <x) 

Registering  births  and  deaths  500  00 

Postage  and  express 300  00 

Miscellaneous  expenses 4,00000 

Miscellaneous    county  iail  ex- 
penses    500  CO 

Total ?i6,5oo  00 

Grand  total  county  revenue. .  $80,1 56  00 

County  Poor  Fund. 

Salary  of  county  physicians..  $3,500  00 

Salary  of   superintendent  and 

overseer  of  poor 3i500  00 

Miscellaneous,    county    poor 

farm 1 2,000  co 

Board  and  care  of  county  pa- 
tients    6,000  00 

Temporary  relief 20,000  00 

Transportation 4,000  00 

Miscellaneous 1,000  go 


Total (50,000  00 


On  motion  of  Commissioner  Swenson 
the  following  resolution  was  unanimously 
adopted  to-wit: 

Resolved,  that  the  prayer  of  the  peti- 
tioners as  set  torth  in  the  foregoing  peti- 
tion be  granted,  and  that  this  board 
issue  proper  legal  notice  of  a  meeting 
and  election  to  be  held  in  some  suitable 
place  within  the  territory  com- 
prising such  proposed  village  of 
Proctorknott  on  the  20th  day  of  August, 
1894,  rnd  that  Robert  Harper,  Harry 
Meyers  and  Beriab  Magoffin,  Jr.,  be  and 
they  are  hereby  appointed  to  preside  as 
inspectors  at  such  meeting  and  election. 


On  motion  the  following  notice  of  elec- 
tion was  ordered  posted,  viz: 

Notice  of  Election. 

To  all  to  whom  it  may  concern : 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  on  the  20th 
day  of  August,  1894,  at  the  hall  in  the 
building  recently  erected  by  C.  T.  Chap- 
man, situate  on  lots  twenty,  twenty-one 
and  twenty-two  (20,  21,  22)  in  block 
seventeen  (17)  of  the  plat  of  Proctor- 
knott, within  the  limits  of  said  proposed 
village  mentioned  in  the  petition,  a  true 
copy  of  which  is  annexed  hereto  the 
duly  qualified  electors  residing  within 
the  limits  of  said  proposed  village  will 
meet  and  vote  for  or  against  such  incor- 
poration thereof. 

The  polls  will  be  open  from  9  o'clock 
a.  m.  to  5  o'clock  p.  m.  of  said  day.  At 
such  meeting  all  qualified  electors  re- 
siding in  the  territory  mentioned  in  said 
petition  for  incorporation  into  said  pro- 
posed village  will  be  entitled  to  vote  by 
a  ballot  having  thereon  the  words  "For 
incorporation,  Yes,"  or  "For  incorpora- 
tion. No."  All  the  laws  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota  relating  to  election  of  towi. 
officers  shall  apply  and  be  in  force  at 
said  election  so  far  as  they  arc  appli- 
cable and  not  inconsistent  with  the  act 
relating  to  the  incorporation  of  villages. 

Robert  Harper,  Harry  Meyers  and 
Beriah  Magoffin,  Jr.,  have  been  duly  ap- 
pointed inspectors  to  preside  at  said 
election. 

Dated  July  19,  1894. 

C,  P01RIF.R. 

w.  w.  butchart. 

Albert  Swenson. 

Attest: 
Geo.  N.  LaVa(>ue, 

County  Auditor. 

(Seal) 


On  motion  the  board  adjourned  until  2 
o'clock  p.  m.  July  20. 


On  motion  of  Commissioner  Bonham 
the  following  resolution  wasunanimously 
adopted : 

Resolved,  taking  as  a  basis  the  fore- 
going itemized  statement  ol  expenses 
lor  the  ensuing  year  chargeable  to  the 
several  county  funds,  the  amount  to  he 
levied  upon  the  taxable  real  and  perso:i- 
al  property  of  the  county  for  county  pur- 
poses for  the  year  1895  be  and  the  same 
are  hereby  fixed  as  follows,  to-wit: 

County  revenue  fund  for  gen- 
eral purposes $80,156  .>o 

County  poor  fund   for  support 

of  poor 50,000  00 

County  special  road  fund  for 
building  and  repairing  roads 

and  bridges 50,000  00 

County  road  and  bridge  bond 
interest  fund,  for  the  inter- 
est and  sinking  fund i2,or«3  co 

County  bond  interest  fund,  for 

interest  on  old  county  bonds     5,469  00 
County  bond  sinking  fund;  for  __ 
sinking  fund  for  old  county 

bonds 2,000  00 

Municipal  railroad  aid  bonds: 
for    interest     and      sinking 

fund 20,000  00 

The  local  mill  tax  for  the  county    sup- 
port of  public  schools,  one  mill  on  each 
dollar  of  the  assessed  valuation    of    tax- 
able property  in  this  county  of  St.  Louis. 
On  motion  the  board  adjourned. 

Attest: 

George  N.  LaVaque, 
Countv  Auditor. 


Contract  Work, 


July  20,  )89.t. 

The  board  of  county  commissioi.crs 
met  ;it  ?.  o'clock  p.  m.  this  day,  pursuant 
to  adjournment. 


Present:      Comniis.-iotiti:.      Butchatt, 
bonham  and  Chairman  I'oiner. 


Ollice  of  Hoard  of  Pulilic  Works, 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  24.  \s\»i. 

Sealod  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
publir  works,  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  tiio 
city  of  Dnlutli.  Miuneeota,  at  th>>iroHiro  in  sax  I 
rity.  until  It'  a.  nu,  on  tlip  t<ih  day  of  AuRt'-t,  A. 
1).  1>94,  fur  the  cou>f ruction  of  a  conibiliiKi 
sewer  in  tin- alloy  Iv'twoen  Fifty-fotirtii  avenue 
west  aii<l  Kifty-liftli  a\e>ine  w^.'i  in  said  ciTy 
from  tho  St.  Paul  A  Duluth  riirht-t>f-way  to 
I'olk  .'Street,  actordiu::  to  plans  aud  siKviH-  i- 
tions   »)U  file  in  tlio  orticc  «f  said  board. 

A  c*rtilie<l  chock  or  a  bond  witli  at  Inast  two 
CJ)  snretiei:  in  tlu»  sum  of  oue  tliou-.Miil 
I  IMkii  ilollare  must  acoom|i,-iii.\  each  bid. 

The  said  lioard  re8<irvo«>  tlie  ri;:ht  to  reject 
any  and  all  bid?. 

M. 


[Seal] 

OtHcial: 
A.  M.    KlMiOKE, 

Clerk  IkianI  of  Public  Works. 
July  <:;\  1894,  KM. 


•I.  MwiH, 
President. 


Contract  Work. 


Ollice  of  Hoard  of  Public  Works, ) 
Cityttf  Duluth,  Minn..  July  IS  1>'W.  <, 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  rec<'ive<l  by  tho  board  >>f 
public  works  iu  aud  for  the  i'<in«'>ration  of  the 
city  of  Dnlntli.  Miniit^otji,  at  tlieirotlice  iu  Kiid 
city,  until  U)  a.  ni.,  on  the  .Mutli  day  of  Jul.v,  .A.  I). 
\S'M.  UtT  irradiufr.  pnviuKanil  otherwisf  inipr»v- 
intr  Fir.<t  avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Mioliif:  lU 
street  to  St.  Paul  A  Duluth  ri^-ht-of-way  acet>rd- 
ioff  to  plans  and  spi^citications  on  tileintNe 
oQico  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  Inaat  two 
('!)  sureties'  in  the  sum  of  one  liniidred  and 
Bivlydtii'i    dollars    iiiust  accompany    oacii  bid. 

The  Haid  board  roBorvcs  tho  riicht  to  reject 
any  nnd  all  bidu. 

M..r.  Davis, 
Prwident. 
IS.vilj 
OfliciMl : 
\.  M.  K '  1,1  i' »«•»■". 
clerk  Buaid  i''  Pj'blic  ^\oike. 
J  l>10t 


n 


8 


TnE  DITLTJTn  EVENING  HEBALD;  FRIDAY,    JULY  27,  1894. 


2i8  West  Superior  Street. 


ummer  Goods  Must  Go 


We  Don't  Want  to 
Carry  Over  a  Pair. 


Ladies'  Tan    Hand    turned   Ox- 
fords  were    $2.00. 
Reduced  to 


$1.50 


Ladies  Razor  Toe  Oxfords  in  fine 
Colored  Kids,  tan  or  dark  red, 
were  $4.00.      Re- 
duced to 


$2.98 


Men's  razor  toe,  wing-  tip,  Russia 
calf  bals  and  bluchers;  also  al) 
our  patent  leather  Shoes  that 
were  S5,    reduced  <J^Q    OQ 


to, 


Ladies'  Vici  Kid  Oxford  Crimped 
vamp,  square  toe  and  cloth  top, 
ne\v  shjipes,    were  ^|    ^Q 


Men's  odd  sizes.  Men's  of  $3.00, 
$3.50  and  $4.00  in  Dongola 
Calf  and  Patent  Leather  Bals. 
Reduced  to  C^O    O^ 


$2.50.  Reduced  to. 


HERE  IS  A  SNAP:  Small 
sizes  and  odd  pairs  Ladies'  Ox- 
fords,   were    $3.00    and    $4.00 


groods.       Reduced 
to 


$1.48 


Men's  Low  Shoes  in  Tan  and 
Black,  just  right  for  this 
weather.  Reduced  <t^O  ftO 
to  $1.48,  $2.50  and  9ifc-270 


Ladies'  Tan  and  Black  Juliets, 
very  stylish  and  d^  |  QgZ 
cool, were  $3.  Now  4)Ib09 


Ladies'  Kid  Oxfords, 
At 


75c 


Misses'  Tan-  Goat-Button  and 
Bals  that  were  $2.00  and 
$2.50.    Reduced  to  <jj  |    y|  Q 


Ladies'     Dongola     Ox- 


ford; 


98c 


Men's  Razor  Toe,  Wing  Tip  Rus- 
sia Calf  Balls  and  Bluchers. 
Also  all  one  patent  leather 
Shoes  that  were  ^O  OO 
$5.00    Re  duced  to3)OBS70 


Misses'  Tan   and   Black 
Oxfords 


75c 


Misses'    Red    Shoes 
that  were  $2 


$1.25 


Misses'     best      Tan 


Misses'    Tan     Lace 
Shoes 


$1.29 


Oxfords 


$1.00 


CITY  BRIEFS. 

Cullum,  the  dentist,  for  crown  work. 

Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co 

Satisfies  all,  Imperial  flour. 

$i8oo,  $1500,  $3000.  $1200,  S600,  $300, 
*2oo,  $150,  to  loan  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan— $500.  $1000.  $1500, 
$2000.     Cooley  &  UnderhilJ,  Palladio. 

The  Salvation  Army  is  planning  a 
grand  steamboat  excursion  for  two  weeks 
trom  today.  The  army  band  will  accom- 
pany the  boat. 

Rev.  Eugene  H.  Avery.  D.  D..  of  Vin- 
ton, la.,  will  speak  at  the  Highland 
church  this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

The  dance  given  at  Hunter's  hall  last 
evenmg  by  the  Zenith  City  baseball  nine 
was  attended  by  about  twenty-five 
couples. 

A  musicale  was  given  last  evening  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  a.nd  Mrs.  C.  P.  Craig,  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  Craig's  sister,  Mrs.  Jeffrey. 
Among  those  who  participated  were: 
Mrs.  Olund.  Mrs  Schmied,  Ernest  Lach- 
mund  and  Herr  Carl  Riedelsberger. 

"Psyche"  at  the  "Eden  Musee"  M. 
E.  church  next  Tuesday.  Admission  i; 
cents.  ^ 

No  deaths  were  reported  at  the  health 
office  this  morning.  Daughters  were  re- 
ported born  to  Herman  and  Fridericke 
Oergel.  at  718  Fourth  avenue  east, 
Christ  and  Inga  C.  Pederson  at  922  West 
Fifth  street,  and  Alfred  and  Annie 
bpencer  at  West  Park.  A  son  was  born 
to  Carl  and  Sofie  Peffer  at  411  East 
Fourth  street. 

Billy  Porter  and  Ed  Shephard  will 
spar  four  friendly  rounds  at  the  Parlor 
theater  tonight. 

Axel  Anderson  held  No.  49  which 
drew  a  valuable  diamond  stud  at  the 
drawing  at  the  California  wine  house  last 
evening. 

A  Northern  Pacific  switch  eneine  went 
through  an  open  switch  at  the  West  End 
yesterday.  It  has  been  replaced  on  the 
rails. 

A  marriage  license  has  been  issued  to 
David  Doyle  and  Nellie  McGovern. 

First  papers  have  been  issued 
Albert  Peterson,  of  Swede^. 

Second  papers  have  been  granted 
the  district  court  to  Per  Larka,  late 
Sweden. 

Mrs.  Marion  Todd,  of  California,  will 
talk  at  the  Bethel  this  evening  on  "The 
Money  Question."  under  the  auspices  of 
the  People's  P.arty  Central  club. 

Mr.  Livermore.  of  Chicago,  will  speak 
at  the  Salvation  Army  hall,  28  East  Su- 
perior street,  this  evening,  on  "The  Two 
Principal  Evils." 


Child's  Tan  Shoes,  5  to 
8 


Child's  Tan   Goat  But- 


6Bc 


ton 


f  98c 


Child's  Dongola  Shoes,  8 
to  11 


75c 


Men's  Fine  Shoes 


98c 


Child's  Dongola  Shoes,  5 

to   o 


58c 


Men's  tan  and  wine  Russia  Shoes 
were  $2.50.  reduced 


$1.98 


Men's  Canvas  Shoes 


Men's  Working  Shoes 


65c 
98c 


Men's  $2  Fine  Shoes 


$1.48 


MORTGAGE  LOANS 

PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 
UPON  IMPROVED  PBOPEETY 
AT 
WITH  QUE  INVALUABLE 

"On  or  Before" 

PRIVILEGE. 

BUILDING    LOANS 

A  SPECIALTY. 

R.  M.  NEWPORT  &  SON, 
No.  5  Phoenix  Blk. 

BABTON  CHAPIN,  Mgr. 


PERSONAL. 


PHILLIPS  &  CO. 


SIMON  CLARK 

QROCERY  COMPANY. 

Cas/4  Grocers,  ■ 


OLD  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE. 


118-i20  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


3c 

Per  cake  for  Phoenix  Scouring: 
Soap.  This  is  a  full  i-lb  cake  for 
household  cleaning;  this  soap  is 
unnvaled.  In  order  to  thoroughly 
introduce  this  soao  which  is  put  up 
by  the  Phoenix  Chemical  works, 
Chicago,  a  large  packet  contain- 
ing six  dozen  important  needles  is 
given  free  with  each  cake.  Don't 
miss  this  snap. 

lOc 

Each  for  2lb  Cartoon  Soda  Crack- 
ers. 

12c 

Per  doz  for  Genuine  Sweet  Minne- 
sota Green  Corn. 

9c 

Per  bottle  for  pickles. 

20c 

Per  lb  for  full  line  Fresh  Made 
Cream  Candies.  The  very 
choicest  quality.  Don't  fail  to 
try  them! 

3c 

Per  cake  for  Scourinc.  equal  to  Sa- 
polio.    Don't  miss  this  snap. 

7c 

Per  bottle  for  lemon  ai,d  vanilla 
extract. 


'  75c 

Per  bus  for  best  Ohio  Potatoes. 

35c 

Per  lb  for  fancy  Java    and  Mocha 
Coffee,  3  lbs  gi. 

5c 

Per  can  for  Best  Quality  Domes- 
tic Sardines. 

lOc 

Per  qt  for  Blueberries. 

20c 

Per  lb  for  fresh,    nice    handmade 
Cream  Candies. 

48c 

Per  lb  for  Lalla  Rookh  India  Tea 

35c 

Per  lb  for  first-class  Japan  Tea. 

18c 

Per  lb  for  large  shipment    Fancv 
Dairy  Butter  in  jars  and  pails.  ' 

30c 

Per  peck  for  Duluth  grown  Green 
Peas. 

18c 

Per  qt  for  best  Queen  Olives. 

25c 

Per  b'sk't  fancy  Illinois  Tomatoes. 

5c 

Per  lb  for  Illinois  Tomatoes. 


Michigan  Peaches  ifl  Baskets,    Green  Melons  in  Baskets,    Deerwood  Raspberries,  j 
Deerwcod  Blackberries,    Deerwood  Black  Raspberries,     Large  Ship- 
meit  Bdamas,    Pull  Line  California  Fruits  and  California 
Vegelables.    A  very  choice  selection  oa  Saturday 
at  right  prices. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  tG.  A.  Klein  returned 
home  last  evening  after  a  week's  outing 
at  Caribou  lake. 

C.  H.  Lord,  of  Minneapolis,  state  agent 
of  the  Germania  Fire  Insurance  com- 
pany, was  in  the  city  yesterday. 

S.  A.  Harris,  of  Minneapolis,  is  in  the 
city. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Addison,  of  St.  George, 
Ont,  are  in  the  city. 

T.  A.  Millett  and  C.  A.  Weyerhauser, 
of  Little  Falls,  are  in  the  city. 

C.  W.  Turner,    of   St.  Paul,  was   here 

last  evening. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  R.;  Struble  and  Miss 
Jessie  Struble,  of  Toledo,  la.,  were  at  the 
Spalding  last  evening. 

E.  Hallenback,  the  Saginaw  lumber- 
man, arrived  in  the  city  last  evening. 

J,  T.  Condon  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Minneapolis. 

C.  H.  Bradley,  of  Bay  City,  Mich.,  is  in 
the  city. 

C.  H.  Bigelow,  Sr„  and  C.  H.  Bigelow, 
Jr.,  of  St.  Paul,  are  in  the  city. 

Dr.  S.  D.  Brooks,  of  the  United  States 
marine  hospital  service,  is  in  the  city., 

F.  McDonough  came  up  from  Eau 
Claire  this  morning. 

Rev.  Dr.  Forbes  leaves  tomorrow  for 
Weyerhauser,  Wis.,  where  he  will  spend 
Sunday  and  assist  in  the  dedication  of 
the  handsome  little  Methodist  church  at 
that  place  which  has  just  been  completed. 
He  will  return  Monday. 

C.  J,  LeSure,  of  Dubuque,  Iowa,  a 
prominent  lumberman,  is  in  the  city. 

William  Sauntry,  of  Stillwater,  is  in  the 
city. 

Francis  G.  Bailey,  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  is 
in  the  city.  He  is  associated  with  Henry 
W.  Oliver  in  the  steel  business. 

Charles  O.  Hultquist  left  this  morning 
for  a  visit  to  Chicago. 

C.  P.  Craig,  J.  B.  Howard  and  Z.  H. 
Austin  left  for  the  East  this  afternoon  on 
the  North  West. 

Deputies  Dash  and  Bates  took  John 
Teig  to  Stillwater  this  morning.  He  was 
sentenced  to  imprisonment  on  the  re- 
formatory plan  at  the  last  term  of  court 
for  forgery  in  the  second  degree. 

— *- _ 

Lost. 

A  small,  Italian  greyhound,  all  white 
except  a  brown  spot  at  root  of  tail. 
Answers  to  name  of  Ponti.  Return  to 
J.  B.  Howard,  corner  of  Twelfth  avenue 
east  and  London  road  and  obtain  reward. 


SMASHED  A  WINDOW. 

William  Gibbons  Threw  a  Stone  at  Assailants 
With  Disastrous  Consequences. 

Last  night  William  Gibbons,  a  non- 
union man,  visited  the  Shamrock  saloon 
at  the  West  End  about  11:30  o'clock  and 
bought  a  glass  of  beer.  As  he  waa  leav- 
ing the  place  he  spoke  to  a  man,  who  re- 
plied "don't  speak  to  me,  you  d— d 
scab,"  and  followed  up  his  remark  with 
a  terrific  punch  in  Gibbons'  face.  Then 
the  assailant's  relatives  and  friends 
pitched  on  to  Gibbons  and  he  was 
severely  beaten  and  thrown  out.  Gib- 
bons picked  up  a  stone  and  threw  it  at 
his  assailants  but  the  stone  went  through 
a  I65  plate  glass  window  instead.  Gib- 
bons was  arrested  for  malicious  de- 
struction of  property  and  will  be  tried 
this  afternoon. 

His  assailants  are  well  known  and  will 
probably  be  arrested  as  soon  as  the  case 
is  disposed  of. 


Honest  Value  and  Perseverance  Leads  to  Success 

Read  the 
Trade  Winners 
For  Tomorrow 
Saturday. 

Men'sSuits 


We  must  reduce  our  Suit  Stock.  To 
do  so  we  will  bring:  together  396 
FINEST  TAILOR  MADE  SUITS, 
Sacks  and  Frocks,  new  long-  stylish 
cuts.^  Suits  that  we  have  sold  for 
$15,  $18,  $20,  and  offer  your  choice  to- 
morrow for 


"  We  have  brought  tog-ether  2')8 
TAILOR  MADE  SUITS,  that  have 
sold  for  $10,  $12  and  $15,  and  to  close 
'em  out  quickly  take  your  choice 


You've  heard  of  OUR  FOR- 
II  MER  SALE?  Unquestionably 
I  the  big-g-est  Trouser  sale  we 
I  have  ever  had.  For  tomorrow 
I  we  add  7  new  lots  and  offer 
you  some  elegant  Trousers, 
i  ithe  $5,  $6,  $7  :tad  $8  kinds  for 


Tomorrow  v/e  offer  you  any  Boys'  Straw  Hat   in  our  OiJ#% 
house ^OC 

60  dozen  Boys'  and  Children's  Fancy  Hats  and  Caps,  0^^% 
worth  50c,"  75c,  $1,  $1.50 ^OC 

25  do^^en  Boys'  Fine  Black  Hose,  worth  35c  for  B  /%^^ 


3  Dozen  left. 

Ladies'  Fine  Shirt  Waists  in 
the  Celebrated  Star  make.  To 
close  them  out  quickly  tomorrow 
take  your  choice 


50c 


!"  Beautiful  Antique  Oak  Furni- 
ture given  away  with  every  $25 
trade. 


M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co 


«: 


FREIMUTH'S 

TOnORROW 

SATURDAY! 

Special  Bargains  All  Over  the  Store! 


READ  SOME  OF  OOR  PRICES  FOR  THE  DAY. 


Shoe  Dept. 


Ladies'  $2:  turned  pat.  leather  tipped 
Oxlords  for  Saturday  reduc  d  to 

$f.40. 


Ladies'  $2.50  hand-turned  pat.  leather 
Oxfords  for  Saturday  our  price 

$1.76. 


Ladies' $.3.50  Tan  Prince   Albert  re- 
duced for  Saturday  to 


$2.25« 


Ladies'  $3.50  hand-turned    Tan  Ox- 
fords, our  price  Saturday 


Ladies'  Belts. 

6  dozen  Ladies'  Leather  Belts,  regular 
price,  30c,  50c  and  75c.  Choice  to- 
morrow only  25c. 

New  Windsor  Ties  at  15  and  25c. 

Hair  Curling  Irons,  regular  price  10 
and  12c.   Price  tomorrow  only  6o. 

Cabinet  Hair  Pin?,  regular  prire  5c. 
Price  tomorrow  only  3c. 

Fast  Black  Corsets,  worth  75c.  Price 
now  only  50c. 


Wrisley's  Complexion  Cucumber 
Soap,  equal  to  the  best  Soap  made 
and  sold  as  high  as  25c  a  cake. 
Our  price  tomorrow  only  7c,  or  3 
cakes  for  2Cc. 


$2.50. 


Ladies'  $3.50  Vici  Dongola  Button  or 
Lace  Shoes,  pat.  leather  tipped  and 
squareorpointe-l  toe,  Saturday  our 
price  is 

$2.48. 


Boys'    $2.50  Tan  Lace  Bluchers,  re- 
duced for  Saturday  to 


$1.75. 


Child  s  no-heel  button  pat.  leather  tip, 
regular  price  75c.  reduced  for  Satur- 
day to 

49c. 


Boys'Tennis  Oxfords  reduced  from  75c 
Saturday  to 

47c. 


Ladies'  15c Shoe  Dressing  reduced  Sat- 
urday to 

8c. 


tsBMBBMsaaBBaaaaaavaaa 


■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■• 


Hosiery  and  Underwear. 

Half  Price! 

25  dozen  Ladies' Swiss  Ribbed 
Vests,  no  sleeves,  low  neck,  per- 
fectly fast  black,  regular  price 
50c. 

Fries  Tomorrow  Only  25c. 


Children's  fast  black  Ribbed  Hose 
size  6  to  8'/,.  worth  12'2C  a  pair,  price 
for  tomorrow  only  8c. 

Boys'  Heavy  Bicycle  Hose,  size  64  to  9 
stainless  black,  worth  25c  a  pair! 
price  tomorrow  only  17c. 

Ladies'  stainless  black  Hose,  spliced 
heels  and  toes,  worth  25c,  price  to- 
morrow only  17c. 

Ladies'  Hermsdorf  black  Hose,  high 
spliced  heels  and  sole,  worth  38c  a 
pair,  price  tomorrow  only  29c. 

Handkerchiefs. 

50  doz  white  hemstitched  Union  linen 
Ladies'  Handkerchief?,  wojth  12!ic, 
tomorrow  5c  each. 

50  doz  embroidered  Ladicb'  Lawn 
Handkerchiefs,  worth  15c  to  18c 
apiece  tomorrow  only  10c. 


American     12-gz    Washing  Powder 

sold  by  all  stores  at   10c  a  package. 

Our  price  tomorrow  only  4c,  or  3 
packages  for  10c. 

Boys'  Shirt  Waists. 

50c  Fhirt  Waists  tomorrow  at 35c 

75c  Shirt  Waists  tomorrow  at 5'Jc 

$1  Shirt  Waists  tomorrow  at- 75c 

New  White  Duek  Suits. 

We  have  received  today  a  new  ship- 
[  ment  of  White  Duck  Suits,  they  are 
I    all  on  sale  now.   Price  very  low. 

Ladies  Shirt  Waists. 

Special  low^  prices  now: 
75c  Waists  at  48c. 
$1.00  Waists  at  75c. 
$1.25  and  $1.50  Waists  at  $1.00. 

Our  Derby  Waist 

Now  at  extremely  low  prices. 

Crockery  Dept,  2d  Floor. 

200  dczen  5-inch  Crystal  Glass  Sauce 
Plates  for  Saturday,  24  cents  per  doz- 
en, 2  cents  each. 

■  50  dozen  Carlsbad  China  Fruit  Plates. 
;     Tinted  Edges  and  Fruit  Center.  13 
cents  each. 

I  100  Fancy  Decorated  Bonn  Tea  Pot 
Stands,  worth  25  cents,  Saturday  1  Oc 
each. 

Onaque  China  Decorated  Dinner  Sets, 
54  Pieces,  for  Saturda.v  $4.89  per  set. 

All  of  our  Fancy  Decorated  Jardinieres 
for  Saturday  at  25  per  cent  discount 
Irom  Regular  prices. 

Thin  Flint  Glass  Water  Tumblers 
worth  75  cents  per  dozen.  Saturday 
price  only  45  cents  per  dozen. 

Sterling  Plated  Knives  and  Forks.  Six 
Knives  and  six  Forks,  $  1.68  per  set. 

Hardware  Dept,  2d  Floor 

Good  Quality  Rubber.  Garden  Hose. 
Price  to  close  out  5  cents  per  foot. 

Best  Quality  Garden  Hose.  Worth  12 
cents  per  foot,  Saturday's  price  7H 
cents  per  loot. 

Slaw  Cutters,  regular  size.  Saturday 
only  19  cents  each. 

Our  full  line  of  Carpet  Sweepers  at 
cut  prices  for  Saturday.  Every 
sweeper  guaranteed  to  give  satisfac- 
tion or  money  relunded. 

Advance  Sweepers,  regular  price 
$2.25.    Saturday's  price  $1.58  each. 

Star  Sw^eepcis,  regular  price  $2.50. 
Saturday's  price  $1,89  each. 

Rapid  Sweepers,  regular  price  $3. 
Saturday's  price  $2. 10  each. 


I.  FREIMUTH. 


J.  .A..  SUTTON, 

^ Low  Price  GfoceA 

17  East  Superior  Street. 

The  place  where  business  is  done  in  a  business  wav;  where  you  get   vour 
money  s  worth ;  where  you  always  go  back  to  trade.  ' 

Fresh  California  Fruits  for  Saturday : 
Choice  California  Poaches. 
(Choice  Caiitornia  Pears. 
Choice  California  Plums. 
Choice  California  Apricots. 
All  at  Lowest  Market  Prices. 

Special  Drives  for  Toworrow: 

70c 

Per  Bushel  for  Choice  Potatoes. 

lie 

Per  Dozen  for  Fresh  Ecgp.  « 

$1.85 

For  100  lb.  Best  Patent  Flour. 

25c 

Por  Gallon  for  Cucumber  Pickles. 

18c 

Per  Quart  for  Large  Olives. 

25c 

Per  Gallon  for  Best  Cider  Vinecar. 

26c 

For  5  Packages  of  Gloss  Starch. 

25c 

For  5  Packages  Corn  Strrch. 

Try  our  Dairy  Butter,  it  is  delicious. 


\ 


>^i 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


TWELFTH  YEAR 


SI. 


SATimOAV,  JULY  *JS,  1894. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION, 


THREE  CENTS 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue;,West. 


This  Last  Week  in  «  cash^ 
July  We  Offer   .^       !     or 
Great  Inducev^V^ntsll^^'^'^'^ 

Another   Lot  of  ^^aV  ^c  $l'>.5»t  Outfits  Winch  Made 
So  Many  Peor'      -<ippv  During-  the  Past  Three  Weeks. 

1  hardwood  antiqutT  -pec 

Chamber  Suite. 
1  Woven  Wire  Spring-. 
1  soft  top  Mattress. 

1  comfortable  Cane   Seat 
Kocker. 

2  good  Cane  Seat  Chairs. 

The  Above  is  Sold  for  Casli  or  on  Oar  Partial  Papeat  Plan. 


Tliis  Rocker, 


Ver}-  comfortable, 
hig-h  back  and  cane 
seat  and  back. 

A  g-ood  high  back 
antique,  brace  arm 
cane    seat    dininjr 


chairs 


90c 


A  heavy  Solid  Oak 
Brace    arm     cane 

""  $L25 


diner. 


'■  l^\-^:ih'^-'-'-'-  '-:'■•' ''^'^•■■J^:f  ] 


More  of  those  Rock- 
ers at 


$L50 


Carpets 
And  Rugs 

At    prices  to  make 
room  for  fall   stock. 


ANOTHER  SPECIAL  NOVELTY— 

Sterling  Silver 

Ladies'  and  Gentleien's  Set  Riflgs 
For  $1.00  and  Upwards. 

Call  and  'see  them 

At  Qeist'5  Jewelry  Store 

ESTABLISHED  1882. 
121  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

St.  James  Hotel 

Is  Now  Open  for  Bnsiniss  at  215  West  Snpsrlor  St. 


First  Class  Accommodations  in  Every  Way. 

Rates,  $1.50  per  dav;  Table  board,  $4.50  per  week;  Room  and  board, 
$<).00  to  $8.00  per  week;  Meal  tickets,  $5.00. 


McKAY  BROS,  Proprietors. 


4    Good  Bread 


S8  S^j)  Lbs. 

PRIMUS 

FANCY  PATENT 


WARRANTED 


T.8.HAWKES&C0 

INC3RPCRATE0 


Is  essential  to  pood  health,  without  either  life  be- 
comes unbearable.    If  you  use 

PRIMUS 

You  get  the  Flour  that  makes  the  best  bread.    It 
is  made  with  especial  care  for  family  trade. 

GROCERS  KEEP  IT. 

T.  B.  HAWKES  &  CO.,  Manufacturers. 


^^f^^^ 


DUNLAP 

HATS. 

CORK  VENTILATORS,  AND  EVERY  IM- 
PROVEMENT TO  MAKE  THEM   COOL 
AND  NICE.    CUT  PRICES  ON  ALL 
SUMMER   GOODS. 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS. 
333  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


CD 


Lumbering  Towns  in  Wisconsin  Have  Been 

Wiped    Out   of  Existence    by   the 

Forest  Fires. 


Not  a  House  Left  Standing  in    Phillips   and 

Three  Thousand   People  Are  Now 

Homeless. 


An  Appeal  for  Relief  Has    Been  Made 
West  Superior  and  Aid   Being 
Secured. 


to 


There  Are  Rumors  of  Lives  Lost,  But  in  the 

Confusion    They    Cannot    be 

Verified. 


West  Superior,  July  28.— Mayor 
Woodward  today  received  the  following 
telegram  from  Phillips:  "Our  city  has 
been  entirely  destroyed  by  fire,  leaving 
3003  people  homeless,  without  food  or 
shelter.  Please  take  immediate  steps  to 
send  relief."  A  committee  is  now  at 
work  securing  aid  for  the  town,  Phil- 
lips is  the  head  quarters  of  the  John  R. 
Davis  Lumber  company.  The  Wiscon- 
sin Central  bridge  there  was  swept  away 
by  the  flames.  Most  of  the  women  and 
children  were  taken  to  Fifield,  which  was 
not  reached  by  the  fire. 

Shore's  Crossing,  a  little  village  8 
miles  west  of  Abhland,  was  destroyed 
yesterday  afternoon.  Not  a  building  re- 
mains standing,  and  the  homeless  famil- 
ie;  were  brought  to  Ashland.  The  rail- 
ro.id  bridge  near  there  was  destroyed  and 
at  4  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  a  freight 
train  was  ditched  and  the  engine  and 
sixteen  loaded  cars  were  burned.  Both 
the  engineer  and  fireman  were  injured 
and  the  brakemen  are  missing.  Loss  to 
cars  and  freight  many  thousands  of  dol- 
lars. 

The  sawmill  of  the  White  River  Lum- 
ber company,  at  Mason,  burned  last 
night  with  40,000,000  feet  of  lumber. 
The  town  was  in  great  danger. 

An  Omaha  freight  train  with  fifteen 
cars  went  through  a  bridge  5  miles  south 
of  Washburn  and  all  were  burned;  no 
lives  were  lost. 

The  camp  of  the  Ashland  Logging 
company  was  burned.  Loss  ;?5ooo.  The 
fire  is  now  2  miles  south  of  Washburn, 
but  that  town  is  in  no  danger. 

NOT  A  BUILDING  LEFT. 


Three  Thousand  People  Homeless  and  a  Loss 
of  Two  Millions. 

Milwaukee,  July  28. — A  special  to 
the  Wisconsin  from  Phillips,  Wis.,  says 
that  3000  people  have  been  made  home- 
less there  by  forest  fires.  Not  a  build- 
ing is  left  standing  and  property  valued 
at  between  $1,500,000  and  $2,ooo,c3o  has 
been  swept  away. 

All  day  yesterday  the  flames  surround- 
ed the  village.  Hundreds  of  men  battled 
with  the  fire,  but  without  success.  The 
pine  forests  were  as  dry  as  parchment, 
and  the  flames  leaped  from  tree  to  tree 
with  such  rapidity  that  the  air  seemed 
on  fire.  The  baking  soil  sent  up  a  gas 
that  ignited  and  the  atmosphere  itself 
seemed  to  blaze. 

When  the  fire  reached  the  city  it 
swept  from  house  to  house  and  in  an 
hour  had  wrapped  the  entire  village  in 
flames.  The  people  fled  to  the  railway 
where  trains  were  standing,  and.  they 
were  hastily  conveyed  to  neighboring 
towns.  Nothing  but  a  few  personal  el- 
fects  were  saved. 

There  are  rumors  of  losses  of  life,  but 
in  the  confusion  they  cannot  be  con- 
firmed. Families  are  separated,  some 
members  having  been  taken  to  one 
place  and  others  to  another,  and  it  is  im- 
possible to  learn  whether  or  not  all  have 
escaped.  The  heaviest  losses  by  the  fire 
are  those  of  the  John  R.  Davis  Lumber 
company,  $500,000,  and  Fayette  Shaw, 
tanner,  $2oo,C3o. 

A  dispatch  to  the  Wisconsin  from  Chil- 
ton, Wis.,  says  that  nine  buildings  were 
consumed  by  fire  at  Hilbert  this  morn- 
ing. The  wind  was  blowing  strong  and 
the  whole  town  was  threatened  with  des- 
truction. A  fire  engine  and  company 
from  this  city  rendered  assistance.  The 
burned  buildings  included  the  railroad 
depot  of  the  St.  Paul  road. 

Serious  State  of  Affairs. 

Reports  of  forest  and  other  fires  in 
Northern  Wisconsin,  received  last  night 
and  today  by  the  officials  of  various 
railroads,  show  a  serious  condition  of 
affairs,  but  nearly  all  the  reports  spoke 
encouragingly  of  a  promise  of  heavy 
rains  during  the  day  at  various  points, 
which  would  have  a  decided  effect  upon 
the  fires  and  stop  their  further  progress. 

Agents  on  the  line  of  the  St.  Paul 
road  report  that  there  have  been  no  fires 
on  the  Wisconsin  Valley  division.  Fires 
of  greater  or  less  extent  are  running  be- 
tween Channing  and  Prairie,  Mich.,  on 
the  Lake  Superior  division.  Lumber 
camps  on  the  Gibson  &  Toleen  spurs  of 
the  road,  four  miles  west  of  Channing, 
are  reported  destroyed  and  fires  are  run- 
ning rapidly  through  the  woods  in  that 
part  of  the  country. 

All  trains  on  the  Wisconsin  Central, 
in  that  section  of  the  country  where  the 
fire  is  raging,  are  held  up  at  various 
points  or  are  picking  their  way  through 
the  burned-over  sections  slowly  .and 
with  frequent  stops.  Every  effort  is  be- 
ing made  by  General  Manager  Whit- 
comb  to  get  to  the  towns  and  lumber 
camps  where  fire  has  cleaned  out  nearly 
everything,  in  ordfer  to  carry  supplies  to 
the  people  left  homeless  and  without 
anything,  in  many  cases,  to  eat  or  wear, 
the  main  object  of  the  company  at  pres- 
ent being  to  relieve  the  destitute  people 
rather  than  to  get  passengers  through  or 
to  run  regular  trains. 

The  condition  of  affairs  at  Phillips  is 
reported  by  agents  of  the  Central  to  be 
very  bad,  and  the  people  of  the  place 
are  in  need  of  immediate  relief  in  the 
way  of  food  and  clothing  and  material 
with  which  to  construct  temporary 
homes.  The  reports  seem  to  indicate 
that  the  town  is  practically  wiped  out  of 


y 


existence.     It  was  a  place  of  about  3000 
people. 

Governor  Peck,  who  is  in  the  city  to- 
day, has  been  asked  to  send  tents  to 
Phillips  to  shelter  the  homeless  women 
and  children,  aid  he  will  comply  with 
the  retjuest  at  once. 

Leading  insurance  men  estimate  th.at 
the  companies  at  the  present  time  hold 
polices  in  the  town  of  Phillips  alone  to 
the  amount  of  about  $250,000,  which  will, 
it  is  expected,  prove  nearly  a  total  loss. 
At  Stevens  Point. 

A  special  to  the  Wisconsin  from 
Stevens  Point,  says:  The  continued  dry 
weather  has  resulted  in  many  forest  fires 
north  and  west  of  here.  Fires  are  now 
in  the  marshes  within  two  or  three  miles 
west  ol  this  city,  but  by  good  work  on  the 
part  of  the  settlers  very  liule  damage 
has  as  yet  been  done. 

The  big  marsch  below  Plover,  which 
comprises  several  thousand  acres,  is 
also  threatened  and  those  who  have  cut 
hav  thereon  are  endeavoring  to  save  it. 
This  vicinity  was  visited  by  destructive 
forest  fires  last  year  and  this  fact  has 
made  the  destructive  element 
less  rapid  this  year  than  it 
would  otherwise  have  been.  A  public 
meeting  of  citizens  has  been  called  for 
this  afternoon  to  take  action  toward  re- 
lieving the  unfortunate  people  of  Phil- 
lips. 

Heavy  fires  are  spreading  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  this  place,  but  as  yet  little  dam- 
age has  been  done  except  to  growing 
tmiber.  Some  hay  that  has  already  been 
cut  has  been  destroyed  and  growing 
crops  will  suffer  unless  rain  comes  with- 
in a  day  or  two. 

The  same  state  of  affairs  exists  at  Mal- 
adorc.  Sherry  ar.d  other  points  west  of 
here,  but  as  all  suffered  greatly  less 
than  a  year  agci  from  forest  fires  the 
progress  is  now  comparatively  slow. 
Centralia  forest  fires  have  been  raging  in 
this  vicinity  during  the  past  twenty-four 
hours  and  hundreds  of  men  are  now  en- 
deavoring to  save  the  cranberry  crop. 
The  hay  marshes  are  also  threatened, 
while  many  farriers  will  suffer.  Rain  is 
badly  needed  and  this  is  the  only  thing 
that  will  save  losses  that  can  hardly  be 
imagined  at  this  time, 

Heav)  Loss  of  Life. 

A  heavy  loss  of  life  resulted  in  Phil- 
lips from  the  fire:.  It  is  estimated  that 
between  fifteen  and  twenty-five  persons 
were  either  burned  to  death  or  drowned 
in  their  efforts  to  escape  the  flames  that 
destroyed  the  town.  The  only  refuge 
from  the  fire  wa;>  the  lake,  .ind  hundreds 
of  people  fled  tc  water  to  avoid  death  in 
the  fire. 

In  the  rush  the  weaker  ones  fell  down 
or  were  carried  into  the  deep  water  and 
perished.  Others,  overcome  by  the  heat 
and  smoke,  fell  in  the  streets  and  were 
burned  to  death.  The  entire  northern 
part  of  the  state  is  a  sea  of  flame.  The 
country  is  dotted  with  the  homes  of 
farmers  and  homesteaders  and  with 
lumber  camps.  There  is  no  doubt  that 
hundreds  of  the  buildings  have  been 
burned,  while  the  fate  of  the  people  is  in 
doubt. 

It  is  probable  that  many  of  these  peo- 
ple have  also  lost  their  lives.  Of  those 
who  perished  here  three  bodies  have 
been  found.  The  citizens  who  escaped 
the  fire  are  homeless  and  without  food  or 
clothing,  and  are:  in  a  state  of  most  seri- 
ous destitution.  The  telegraph  operator 
sending  the  new:j  from'  Phillips  tapped 
the  telegraph  wire  in  the  woods,  and  with 
a  board  for  a  table  and  the  earth  for  a 
seat,  sent  his  message  with  a  pocket  tel- 
egraph instrument. 

MUST  REDUCE  RATES 


On  Coal  From  Duliith  to  Mankato— Gen.  Pope 

Uiins  His  Suit. 
Mankato,  Minn.,  July   28. — The  rail- 
road   and    warehouse    commission    has 
rende  red  a  decision  in  the  suit  of  Gen.    E. 
M.    Pope,    representing    the     Mankato 

board  of  trade,  against  the  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth  railroad,  the  Minneapolis  &  St. 
Louis  railway  and  W.  H.  Truesdale,  re- 
ceiver. The  suit:  was  to  get  a  readjust- 
ment of  the  coal  rate  between  this  city 
and  Duluth,  and  Gen,  Pope  was  suc- 
cessful. 

The  board  fincis  as  matters  of  fact  that 
the  distance  from  Duluth  to  Minneapolis 
via  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  road  is  156 
miles  and  the  di;.tance  from  Minneapolis 
to  Mankato  vii  the  lines  operated 
by  W,  H.  Truesdale  as,  receiver, 
IS  0  miles;  that  the  rate  on  hard  coal 
from  Duluth  to  Minneapolis  over  the  St, 
Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  is  Si. 50  per  ton; 
that  prior  to  the  commencement  of  pro- 
ceedings the  two  defendants  established 
a  joint  tariff  betv/een  Duluth  and  Man- 
kato of  $2.70  per  ton;  that  any  rate  from 
Duluth  to  Mankito  that  is  in  excess  of 
60  per  cent  of  the  present  rate  from  Du- 
luth to  Mankato  is  excessive,  unreason- 
able and  in  violation  of  section  7,  chap- 
ter 10,  general  laws  of  1887. 

"It  is  therefore  ordered  that  above 
named  defendants  so  modify  their  joint 
tariff  that  the  rate  from  Duluth  to  Man- 
kato shall  not  exceed  ?2.40  per  ton  on 
hard  coal,  such  rates  to  include  all 
switching  charges." 

ST.  pauFmeFdrowned. 


Charles  F.  Dana  and  F.  M.  Luther  Perished 

at  Isle  Royale  by  Their  Fishing 

Boat  Capsizing. 

St.  Paul,  July  28. — Yesterday  in  Lake 
Superior,  at  Isle  Royale,  Charles  F. 
Dana  and  F.  M.  Luther,  two  well-known 
St.  Paul  men,  were  drowned  by  the  cap- 
sizing of  their  fishing  boat.  Pierce  But- 
ler, county  attorney,  was  rescued  after 
clinging  to  the  l>oat  for  several  hours 
after  it  capsized. 

Up  to  the  time  of  sending  the  fact  of 
the  drowning,  lat;e  last  night,  the  bodies 
had  not  been  recovered. 


One  Was  Drowned. 

Salf.m,  Ore.,  July  2S.  While  crossing 
the  river  on  a  fe:rry  at  Woods,  Tillamok 
county,  yesterday  in  a  buggy,  Mrs.  Ter- 
rell, of  Newburg,  her  four  children  and 
another  lady  were  capsized  in  the  stream 
by  their  horse  bijcomin^^  frightened  and 
backing  off  the  lioat,  Mrs.  Terrell  was 
drowned  but  the  others  were  rescued. 

Married  a  Viscount. 

New  York,  July  28.  -Miss  Caroline 
Jones,  daughter  of  Nathaniel  S.  Jones, 
of  this  city,  but  formerly  of  Chicago, 
was  married  todiy  to  X'iscount  Benoist 
d'Azy,  of  Franc(!.  The  ceremony  took 
place  in  the  chuirch  of  St.  Catherine  of 
Genoa,  in  Harlem. 


II 


There  Are  Numerous  Indications  That  House 

Members  Are  Preparing  to  Swallow 

the  Senate  Bill. 


In 


Case  the  Conferees  Do  Not   Agree  by 
Tuesday  a  House  Caucus  Will 
be  Held. 


As  Between  the  McKinley  Bill  and  the  Sen- 
ate Bill  the  House  Prefers  the 
Latter. 


Mr. 


Wilson  Had  a  Conference   With    the 
President  Today  But  Its  Result  is 
Not  Known. 


DESTRUCTION  OF   CORN  CROP. 


Washington,  July  28.— The  Demo- 
cratic members  of  the  conference  com- 
mittee on  the  tariff  bill  were  prompt  in 
resuming  their  session  today.  All  the 
members  were  present  except  Chairman 
Voorhees,  whose  absence  was  on  account 
of  illness.  The  indications  are  that 
there  will  be  numerous  changes  in  the 
less-important  schedules  of  the  bill. 
These  were  agreed  upon  tentatively  in 
the  former  conference,  and  it  is  con- 
sidered improbable  that  the  basis  of 
agreement  then  arrived  at  will  be  changed 
materially  during  the  present  confer- 
ence. 

Chairman  Wilson  arrived  from  West 
Virginia  this  morning  and  was  soon  in 
consultation  with  the  president  where  he 
remained  for  some  time,  until  it  was 
necessary  to  go  to  the  capitol  for  the 
opening  of  the  second  tariff    conference. 

When  the  visit  of  Mr,  Wilson  to  the 
White  House  became  known  among  the 
members,  it  was  felt  that  a  settled  policy 
on  the  part  of  the  administration  had 
been  agreed  upon,  and  there  was  intense 
eagerness  to  learn  its  course.  It  was  the 
almost  unanimous  expression  of  mem- 
bers that  but  two  courses  were  open  in 
view  of  the  attitude  of  the  senate  and 
the  tie  vote  yesterday,  viz:  To  accept 
practically  the  senate  bill  or  to  leave 
the  McKinley  law  stand;  and  the  ex- 
pressions were  quite  general  that  as  be- 
tween the  senate  bill,  with  such  modi- 
fications as  could  be  obtained,  and  the 
McKinley  law,  the  president  and  Mr. 
Wilson  would  reluctantly  accept  the 
former  and  thus  end  the  legislative  panic 
and  avert  the  probable  failure  of  all 
tariff  legislation. 

A  member  whose  relations  with  the 
president  are  very  close  said  that,  while 
he  could  not  speak  with  authority,  he 
had  no  doubt  that  an  agreement  by  the 
conference — even  though  it  be  an  accep- 
tance of  the  senate  bill,  with  some  modi- 
fications—would be  acquiesced  in  by  the 
president  as  the  best  thing  obtainable. 
The  president's  letter  to  Mr.  Wilson, 
said  this  member,  had  pointed  out  clearly 
what  the  choice  of  the  president  had 
been,  but  it  did  not  go  to  the  extent  of 
committing  the  president  irrevocably 
against  the  senate  bill,  if  it  was  every- 
thing obtainable  from  a  conference. 

A  member  of  the  ways  and  means  com- 
mittee who  is  one  of  the  conferees 
stated  that  strong  sentiment  was  de- 
veloped in  the  house  in  favor  of  recaUing 
the  house  conferees  and  passing  the  bill, 
as  grave  fears  were  entertained  that  it 
was  dangerous  to  continue  the  contest 
much  longer.  He  said  that  in  all  proba- 
bility a  call  for  a  caucus  would  be  circu- 
lated today,  and  that  if  an  agreement 
was  reached  by  Tuesday  night,  the 
caucus  probably  would  be  held  at  that 
time  with  &  view  to  passing  the  senate 
bill  with  such  changes  as  could  be 
gained. 

Chairman  Wilson  saw  several  mem- 
bers of  the  house  during  the  early  part  of 
the  day,  and  while  he  avoided  a  direct 
committal  on  the  fight  between  the  house 
and  senate,  the  members  got  the  impres- 
sion in  a  general  way  that  Mr.  Wilson 
regarded  the  situation  as  extremely  pre- 
carious, and  as  presenting  a  choice  be- 
tween the  senate  bill,  somewhat  modi- 
fied, and  a  continuance  of  the  McKinley 
law,  and  that  he  regarded  the  former  as 
the  lesser  evil. 

Members  of  the  house,  in  speaking  of 
accepting  the  "senate  bill,"  use  the  words 
.as  meaning  coal,  iron  and  sugar,  as  there 
is  no  do'ibt  of  a  compromise  on  many  of 
ine  other  schedules.  On  these  three 
items,  the  house  members  feel  that  there 
may  be  some  slight  change  in  the  senate 
rates,  although  the  substantial  features 
will  stand. 

It  was  significant  in  this  particular 
that  a  leading  Democratic  member  of 
the  house,  who  expects  to  start  tonight 
on  a  campaign  tour,  prepared  his 
speeches  on  the  basis  of  practically  the 
senate  schedules  on  sugar,  iron  and  coal. 

Representative  Springer,  of  Illinois, 
late  today  circulated  the  following  call 
for  a  Democratic  house  caucus  on  the 
tariff.  It  was  addressed  to  Chairman 
Holman: 

"The  undersigned.  Democratic  mem- 
bers of  the  house  of  representatives, 
especially  request,  in  the  advent  of  no 
agreement  having  been  reached  by  the 
conferees  on  the  tariff  bill  by  Tuesday 
next,  July  31,  that  you  will 
call,  a  caucus  of  the  Democratic 
members  of  the  house  to  meet  at  3 
o'clock  p.  m.  on  that  day  to  consider  the 
action  the  house  should  take  in  order  to 
secure  the  early  passage  of  the  tariff 
hill." 

Within  a  very  short  time  the  call  was 
generally  signed  by  Democrats  and  cer- 
tainty of  a  caucus  was  assured  if  the  con- 
ferees did  not  agree.  Mr.  Springer  be- 
lieves in  passing  the  bill  at  once. 

Chairman  Wilson  was  surprised  to 
learn  that  a  call  for  a  caucus  was  in  cir- 
culation. It  was  the  general  opinion  that 
the  call  was  the  culmination  of  senti- 
ment that  has  been  growing  for  some 
days  in  the  rank  and  file  of  the  house  to 
end  the  tariff  struggle,  without  reference 
to  what  the  leaders  or  house  conferees 
desired. 

Notices  have  been  sent  to  the  Repub- 
lican members  that  the  full  conference 
committee  will  meet  on  Monday  at  i 
o'clock. 


Heavy  Loss  Inflicted  Throughout  Kansas  and 
Nebraska. 

Denver,  July  28.— Passengers  arriv- 
ing on  the  trains  from  the  East  report 
wide  destruction  throughout  Kansas  and 
Nebraska  to  all  kinds  of  crops  on  ac- 
count of  the  high  winds. 

Superintendent  Campbell,  of  the  Bur- 
lington road,  says  that  figures  will  hardly 
express  the  damage  that  has  been 
wrought  within  the  past  week.  Two 
weeks  ago  it  was  estimated  by  experts 
that  Nebraska  had  contributed  400,000,- 
000  bushels  of  corn  to  the  world's  pro- 
duct of  1894. 

Mr.  Campbell  prophesies  that  it  will 
be  necessary  to  ship  corn  into  many 
counties  of  Kansas  that  the  farmers  may 
live  until  another  season.  Hundreds  of 
square  miles  of  the  finest-looking  corn 
hangs  dry  and  lifeless  over  an  extent  of 
territory  as  laree  as  the  state  of  Pennsyl- 
vania or  New  York. 


MURDER  AT  ALBERT  LEA. 


A  Brakeman  Killed  His  Wife  in  a  Quarrel  Over 
the  A,  R.  U. 

Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  July  28.— Wil- 
liam Arley,  a  brakeman  on  the  Minne- 
apolis &  St.  Louis,  shot  his  wife  with  a 
5-chamber  revolver  late  yesterday  after- 
noon, every  shot  taking  effect.  They 
kept  a  railroad  boarding  house.  The 
shooting  occurred  in  the  yard. 

After  shooting  he  turned  the  empty 
weapon  on  himself,  intending  to  suicide. 
He  gave  himself  up  and  is  in  jail.  Mrs. 
Arley  cannot  live.  The  shooting  was 
the  result  of  a  quarrel  over  the  A,  R,  U. 
strike,  Mrs,  Arley  opposing  her  hus- 
band's connection  with  it. 


THE  CONVICTS  SURRENDERED. 


End  of  the  Trouble  in  Tennessee,  the  Ring- 
leader Being  Shot. 

Nashville,  July  28,— The  trouble 
with  mutinous  convicts  at  Tracy  City 
ended  today  by  the  convicts  surrender- 
ing and  coming  out  of  the  mines.  They 
were  conducted  to  the  stockade,  where 
all  the  convicts  are  now  safely  guarded. 
The  free  miners  did  not  interfere  in  any 
way  in  the  affair. 

Pete  Hamilton,  the  convict,  who  was 
killed  yesterday,  planned  the  mutiny  as 
well  as  the  one  a  year  ago.  When  he 
was  shot  the  backbone  of  the  mutiny  was 
broken, 

ALTAMONTE  BILL  NOT  DEAD. 


It  May  Yet  be  Favorably  Reported  by  the 
Committee. 
Washington,  July  28.— [Special  to 
The  Herald,]— One  of  the  members  of 
the  house  Indian  affairs  committee  to- 
day said  that  the  Altamonte  bill  would 
be  favorably  reported  to  the  house.  He 
said  this  would  be  done  by  a  strict  party 
vote,  the  Democrats  all  favoring  the 
bill,  although  there  was  no  politics  in 
the  measure. 


BUDD  REEVE'S  BOMBSHELL. 


Will  Run  for  Congress  in  North    Dakota  as  a 
Straight  Democrat. 

Minneapolis,  July  28.— Budd  Reeve, 
of  Buxton,  N.  D.,  has  thrown  a  bombshell 
into  the  fusion  camp  by  declaring  that 
he  will  run  on  a  straight  Democratic 
ticket  for  congress  in  North  Dakota, 

Reeve  was  nominated  by  the  conven- 
tion Thursday,  but  withdrew  on  condi- 
tion that  the  convention  refuse  to  endorse 
Knud  Nomland,  the  Populist  candidate 
for  state  treasurer.  Later  on  the  fusion- 
ists  nominated  Nomland,  accepted 
Reeve's  withdrawal  and  named  L.  G. 
Larimore  to  run  for  congress. 

Reeve  today  announced  that  he  had 
decided  to  make  the  run  for  congress  as 
a  straight  Democrat. 

TWO  MEN    WERE  INJURED. 


Attempt  to  Wreck  a  Burlington  Engine  With 
Dynamite. 

CrtiCAGO,  July  28.— An  attempt  was 
made  after  midnight  last  night  to  wreck 
a  Burlington  engine  by  exploding  a  dyn- 
amite bomb  under  the  wheels  of  the  lo 
comotive. 

Two  men  were  seriously  injured.  They 
are:  John  M.  Best,  special  officer  of  the 
round,  wounded  in  breast  and  legs  by 
fragments  of  the  bomb;  Frank  Motuck, 
switchman,  cut  in  thigh, 

-  •  ■ 

Railway  Men  Beaten. 

St,  Paul,  July  28.— At  midnight  last 
night  the  Milwaukee  freight  transfer 
train  was  sidetracked  near  Mendota,  by 
strike  sympathizers.  Immediately  a 
dozen  men  jumped  on  to  the  engine  and 
pounded  the  engineer  and  fireman.  The 
latter,  Edward  Parren,  living  at  Minne- 
apolis, was  badly  used  up.  With  police 
protection,  the  train  was  brought  back  to 
this  side  of  the  river.  The  engineer  was 
not  seriously  hurt. 


Debs  Civen  an  Appeal. 

Chicago,  July  28,— President  Debs 
and  the  American  Railway  union  have 
been  granted  an  appeal  to  the  United 
States  court  of  appeals,  in  the  chancery 
proceedings  in  the  United  States  circuit 
court.  The  appeal  was  granted  by 
Judge  Woods. 

-  ■       ■  •    ■  - 

Peace  in  Hawaii. 

San  Francisco,  July  28.— The  steam- 
ship Australia  arrived  today,  six  and  a 
half  days  from  Honolulu,  bringing  Ha- 
waiian advices  to  July  21.  Peace  pre- 
vails throughout  the  islands  and  the  new 
government  appears  to  be  firmly  estab- 
lished. 

Strike  Declared  Off. 

San  Francisco,  July  28.— The  local 
lodge  of  the  A.  R.  U.  decided  to  declare 
the  strike  off  at  a  meeting  held  yester- 
day. Speeches  were  made  favoring  a 
continuance  of  the  organization. 

They  Call  it  Cooler. 
Dns  MoiNKs,  la.,  July  28,— The 
weather  has  been  cooler  today.  There 
was  a  light  shower  last  night.  The  indi- 
cations are  for  rain.  Tlie  temperature 
ranges  from  85  lo  90. 

All  Were  Aqcuitted 

Rome,  July  28.— The  trial  of  Signor 
Tanlongo,  ex-president  of  the  Banca  Ro- 
man, and  other  officials  ended  today  in 
acquittal. 


Two  Chinese  Warships  Which  Were  Being 

Used  as  Transports  Sunk    by  the 

Japanese  Fleet. 


No    Formal    Declaration   of  War  Between 

China  and  Japan,   in  Spite  of  the 

Collisions. 


Efforts  Toward  a  Peaceful  Settlement  of  the 
Disputes  Between  the  Two  Coun- 
tries Will  Continue. 


Statement  Issued  by  the  Japanese  Govern- 
ment Says  That  a  Chinese  Warship 
Was  Captured. 


Shanghai,  July  28.— Confirmation  has 
been  received  here  of  the  news  cabled 
to  the  Associated  Press  yesterday  re- 
garding the  beginning  of  hostilities  be- 
tween China  and  Japan,  In  addition  to 
Hugh  Mathieson  &;  Co.'s  steamer  Kow 
Shung,  which  was  sunk  by  a  Japanese 
cruiser,  as  it  was  being  used  to  transport 
Chinese  troops,  all  on  board  being 
drowned,  the  Chinese  Trading  com- 
pany's steanfer  Toonon,  which  was  also 
being  used  as  a  transport,  has  been  sunk 
by  the  fire  of  a  Japanese  warship. 

The  Toonon  was  a  vessel  of  900  tons 
hailing  from  Hong  Kong.  She  was  com- 
manded by  Capt.  Lowe,  and  belonged  to 
the  China  Merchant  Steam  Navigation 
company.  She  had  been  chartered  from 
that  company  for  the  Chinese  govern- 
ment, in  order  to  transport  troops  to 
Corea. 

The  Hong  Kong  and  Shanghai  bank 
agency  here  is  unable  to  obtain  of^cial 
confirmation  of  the  report  that  war  has 
been  proclaimed,  but  the  agency  states 
that  war  is  everywhere  believed  to  have 
been  inaugurated. 

The  Chinese  government,  through 
Messrs.  Jardine  &  Mathieson,  is  making 
inquiries  in  London  as  to  the  price  the 
market  would  give  for  a  Chinese  loan  of 
several  million  pounds  sterling.  The 
Hong  Kong  and  Shanghai  bank  applied 
direct  to  the  Chinese  government  at 
Pekin,  offering  to  take  the  loan  but  was 
informed  that  the  government  was  not  in 
need  of  money. 

The  steamers  of  the  Chinese  Trading 
company  now  here  and  Chinese  mer- 
chant steamers  have  been  ordered  to  re- 
main here  until  orders  have  been  re- 
ceived from  Tein  Tsin. 


A  PEACEFUL  SEHLEMENr. 


Efforts  Towards  Securing  Peace  Are  Still  Con- 
tinued. 

London,  July  28, — The  Chinese  lega- 
tion today  received  a  dispatch  from  Tien 
Tsin  saying  that  the  king  of  Corea  was 
captured  by  the  Japanese  on  July  23. 
This  is  regarded  as  explaining  the  colli- 
sion which  took  place  at  Seoul,  the 
capital  of  Corea,  between  the  Japanese 
and  the  palace  guards. 

The  Chinese  minister  informed  the 
Associated  Press  representative  today 
that  there  has  been  no  formal  declara- 
tion of  war  between  China  and  Japan,  in 
spite  of  the  collisions  which  have  oc- 
curred, and  that  the  pourparlers  tending 
towaid  a  peaceful  settlement  of  the  dis- 
putes between  the  two  countries  still  con- 
tinue. 

The  following  dispatch  was  received 
from  Tokio,  Japan,  today:  The  Italian 
minister,  acting  in  concert  with  the  Brit- 
ish minister,  has  presented  to  the  Japan- 
ese ministry  of  foreign  affairs,  the  pro- 
posals made  by  the  Chinese  looking  to  a 
settlement  of  affairs  in  Corea.  These 
proposals  will  be  considered  by  the  Jap- 
anese government  which  has  reserved  its 
reply. 

THE  JAPANESE    STORY. 


A  Chinese  Warship  Captured  and  a  Transport 
Sank. 

Yokoha.ma,  July  28.— The  Japanese 
government  has  issued  the  following  offi- 
cial statement  of  the  recent  engagement 
between  the  fleets  of  Japan  and  China: 

In  consequence  of  severe  provocation, 
three  ships  of  the  Japanese  squadron 
were  compelled  to  engage  the  Chinese 
fleet  oft'  Fontanao  or  Round  island.  They 
captured  the  Chinese  warship  Tsao  Ki- 
an  and  sank  a  Chinese  transport  with 
soldiers  on  board.  Unfortunately,  one 
of  the  largest  Chinese  ironclads  of  the 
northern  fleet,  the  Chen  Yuen,  escaped 
to  China  and  the  Chinese  torpedo  cruiser 
Huan  Tai  escaped  to  Fusan,  in  Corea. 

The  three  Japanese  warships  eng.iged 
were  the  Allitsushima,  the  Takachiho 
and  the  Hihyei.  They  all  escaped  with- 
out the  slightest  injury. 


An  Indian  Outlaw. 
SrOKANE,  Wash,  July  28.— Jack 
Osakin,  a  nephew  of  Chief  Moses,  of  the 
Colville  reservation,  is  an  outlaw,  alike 
from  Indian  and  white  man's  justice.  He 
is  hiding  in  the  mountains  of  the  western 
part  of  the  reservation  and  Chief  Moses 
has  given  orders  that  he  be  shot  on 
sight.  In  July  Osakin  killed  his  own 
mother. 

A  Burning  Forest. 
Kelso,  Wash.,  July  28.— Losses  so  far 
reported  from  the  awful  forest  fires  rag- 
ing throughout  the  mountains  of  this 
section  aggregate  about  §125.000  The 
people  of  the  Slocum  district  are  left  des- 
titute without  shelter  or  food.  A  relief 
party  has  gone  there,  but  it  is  feared 
there  will  be  great  suffeiing  before  it 
pushes  its  way  through  the  burning 
forest. 

James  Mulligan  Dead. 

Mavnakd,  Mass.,  July  28. — James 
Mulligan,  of  "Mulligan  letter"  fame, 
died  here  this  morning.  He  was  born  in 
1 83 1  i.i  a  little  village  in  the  north  of 
Ireland  and  came  to  this  country  when 
he  was  fifteen  years  old.  For  a  number 
of  years  past  he  has  lived  in  Boston,  but 
recently  moved  here. 


til 


THE  DULXTTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  SATURDAY.  JULY  28,  1894. 


•js^>.>. 


THE  DULUTH  lillGLEIIS 


Warm  Weather  Caused  Many  to  Pitch  Tents 
the  Shores  of  Lakes  and 
Streams. 


on 


A  Small-Mouthed  Bass  Caught  in  Pike  Lake 

is   a    Rare    Fish  in  This 

Section. 


Talk  of  Forming  a  Fish  and  Game  Protec- 
tive Association  and  Many  Sports- 
men Are  Interested. 


and 

He 

and 

after 


The  warm  weather  oi  the  past  week 
has  caused  many  to  tlee  from  the  city 
and  pitch  their  tents  on  the  shores  of  the 
lakes  and  streams  and  enjoy  the  excel- 
lent fishing.  The  torest  fires  and  the 
dense  smoke  has  made  camp  life  un- 
pleasant in  some  localities,  but  those 
who  were  out  enjoyed  their  outing.  Isle 
Royale  has  been  the  most  popular  point 
for  tourists  from  abroad.  The  prospect 
of  cooler  weather  for  the  coming  week 
will  bring  out  many  more  camping  and 
fishing  parties. 

*  *        * 

The  new  game  warden  is  receiving 
complaints  enough  to  fill  a  few  books 
about  the  open  violation  of  the  game 
laws.  Before  snow  flies  it  is  safe  to  pre- 
dict that  a  few  persons  will  discover 
that  Mr.  FuUerton  is  wide  awake  and 
means  business.  There  is  talk  of  form- 
ing a  Fish  and  Game  Piotective  associ- 
ation, and  many  of  Duluth's  best  known 
citizens  who  are  enthusiastic  sportsmen 
are  interested.  Much  good  will  come 
from  the  forming  of  suchcin  association 
and  some  much  needed  legislation  may 
be  secured  in  this  way. 

*  *        * 

The  Pike  lake    hotel    is    owned 
managed    by  Charles    E,  Fenton. 
has  a  hne  fleet  of  boats  for  fishing 
pleasure  parties  which  are  looked 
by  John  Whelan. 

*  *       * 

A  gentleman  who  made  a  trip  to  Pike 
lake  last  Sunday  caught  some  fine  black 
bass  and  sent  one  up  to  the  gun  store  to 
have  Joe  Dodge  classify  it  for  him.  Mr. 
Dodge  pronounced  it  a  small-mouthed 
black  bass,  the  first  he  has  seen  in  the 
Northern  Minnesota  lakes.  That  the 
small-mouthed  bass,  which  are  superior 
in  eating  and  fighting  qualities  to  the 
large-mouthed,  are  coming  to  the  front 
again  in  northern  waters  is  a  pleasing 
fact,  and  the  lakes  near  Duluth  are  the 
place  for  them.  The  small-mouthed 
black  bass  is  a  native  of  the  upper 
parts  of  the  basin  of  the  St.  Law- 
rence river  and  the  Mississippi  basin. 
It  is  difficult  for  the  com- 
mon angler  to  distinguish  the 
two  species,  one  from  the  other.  A 
writer  in  the  June  Outing  gives  this  easy 
and  simple  rule:  The  differences  in 
their  general  appearance  are  apparent 
to  the  observing  person,  the  most  strik- 
ing of  which  is  in  the  mouth  and  scales. 
In  the  small-mouthed  (Micropterus 
dolonien),  the  angle  of  the  mouth  ends 
right  below  the  eye.  Its  posterior  angle 
will  not  cut  into  a  vertical  line  drawn 
through  the  posterior  margin  of  the  eye. 
The  mouth  of  the  large-mouth  bass 
(Micropterus  salmoides)  extends  con- 
siderably behind  the  eye.  The  small- 
mouthed  cenerally  has  a  red  spot  in  his 
eye,  though  this  is  not  always  found,  and 
the  scales  on  his  cheeks  are  small  com- 
pared with  those  on  his  body.  The 
scales  on  the  cheeks  of  the  large- 
mouthed  species  are  relatively  larger, 
differing  but  slightly  trom  those  on  the 
body.  One  may  say,  small  mouth  and 
scales;  large  mouth  and  large 
The  small-mouthed  bass  likes 
pure  water,  with  a  bottom  of 
gravel  or  clean  sand  and 
fine  long  grass,  and  is  seldom  found  on  a 
mud  bottom  or  among  weeds  and  lily 
pads,  unless  in  search  of  food.  Early  in 
the  evening  and  in  the  morning  is  the 
time  to  look  for  him.  The  small-mouthed 
bass  is  one  of  the  most  pugnacious  fish 
known,  and  he  can  hold  his  own  with 
any  other  specie,  and  in  time  even  the 
herce  and  voracious  pickerel  has  to  suc- 
cumb and  give  place  to  the  bass  when 
they  are  confined  in  the  same  lake. 
*  *  * 
A  large  party  of  Duluth  people,  among 


whom  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Freimuth, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Klein,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I).  Van  Baalen,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Zien, 
Morris  Freimuth,  Joe  and  Max  Klein 
and  Joe  \an  Baalen,  spent  the  week  at 
Caribou  lake  and  enjoyed  scne  fine  fish- 
ing. 

*  *        * 

Charles  Beardslty  and  H.  A.  Davis 
spent  the  week  on  the  Brule  and  got 
some  fine  trout. 

*  *       * 

R.  C.  Kruschke,  of  the  City  gun  store, 
has  invented  many  things,  electric 
clocks,  cash  reijisters.  tools  and  sporting 
goods,  but  his  latest  is  a  hunting  knife 
that  is  a  good  one  and  useful  every- 
where. It  IS  the  usual  kind  of  a  buck 
horn  handled  knife  built  on  the  dagger 
plan,  but  the  back  of  the  blade  is  made 
into  a  file  that  will  sharpen  fish  hooks  in 
good  shape.  The  knife  opens  by  press- 
ing a  spring  and  is  locked  when  open 
and  locked  when  closed.  It  can  be 
carried  in  the  pocket  or  hung  to  the  belt 
and  it  is  the  safest  knife  made  to  carry 
in  the  woods  where  falls  are  to  be  ex- 
pected. Mr.  Kruschke  has  patented  his 
knife  and  has  had  a  cjuantity  made  for 
him  in  Germany. 

*  *        * 

Joe  La  Due  and  Charles  Johnson  were 
arrested  at  Tower  by  Game  Warden 
Angus  McLeod  for  fishing  with  set  nets. 
The  former  got  a  fine  ot  $io  and  the 
latter  thirty  days  in  jail,  and  their  nets 
were  confiscated. 

*  *       * 
Ed  Patterson,  William  Smith  and  \V. 

G.  Stevens  returned  Monday  from  a 
fishing  trip  down  the  south  shore.  They 
had  good  sport  and  found  plenty  of  fish 
but  It  was  too  warm  for  comfort  and  the 
smoke  from  the  forest  fiies  was  almost 
unbearable. 


The    Increased    Appropriation    for. Duluth 

Harbor  Made  by  the  Senate  Will 

Stand  in  Conference. 


Also  Certain  That  the  New  Rafting  Clause 

in  the  River  and  Harbor  Bill 

Will  Remain. 


THE  COPEUND  PUN 


Of  Chronic  Disease  Treatment  Well  Appre- 
ciated by  People  Who  Give  it  a 
Personal  Trial. 


Good  Prospect  for  Maj.  Baldwin's  Bill  for 
Canal  Passing  at  the  Winter 
Session. 


small 
scales, 
clear, 
rocks. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Pearson  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers  returned  Monday 
from  a  week's  outing  at  Deerwood.  They 
caught  over  sixty  bass,  the  average 
weight  being  over  two  pounds.  They 
would  have  had  a  better  time  if  Little 
Ike  had  not  hoodooed  the  oarty  by  get- 
ting names  mixed  last  week  and  calling 
Mr.  Myers  an  alderman. 

*  *       * 

A.  B.  Plough,  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth, and  Dr.  Wheaton,  of  St.  Paul,  ac- 
companied by  their  families  and  a  num- 
ber of  lady  iriends,  returned  Tuesday 
from  the  Brule  river  club  houses  where 
they  enjoyed  a  pleasant  outing  and  se- 
cured such  trout  as  only  the  historic 
Brule  gives  up. 

*  *        * 

On  every  down  trip  the  Dixon  has  a 
good  list  of  passengers  mostly  composed 
of  fishinc  parties  and  tourists  for  Isle 
Royale.  A  party  of  nine  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis  people  went  down  to  the 
Baptism  River  Club  house  Sunday. 

*  *        * 

That  the  north  shore  streams  have 
been  repeatedly  netted  clean  of  trout  is 
well  known  to  many  anglers.  It  is  use- 
less tafish  these  streams  except  at  their 
outlet  into  the  lake  for  some  time  after 
the  nstters  have  been  around.  The  law 
says  that  any  person  can  constitnte  him- 
self a  deputy  and  destroy  nets  and 
traps  wherever  he  finds  them  contrary  to 
law.  We  did  it  once  and  have  felt  better 
ever  since.  About  seven  miles  up  Knife 
river  some  heartless  rascal  had  built  a 
fish  trap  of  boards  and  willow  work  and 
every  fish  that  came  down  the  river  was 
led  into  a  box  from  which  only  a  rise  of 
2  feet  in  the  depth  of  the  water  could 
have  released  them.  For  miles  below 
that  trap  we  did  not  get  a  fish.  When 
we  discovered  the  cause  it  took  but  a  few 
moments  with  the  aid  of  a  revolver  and 
a  lot  of  rocks  to  reduce  that  fish  trap  to 
small  splinters.  And  the  fishing  was 
good  down  the  river  the  next  day. 

Little  Ike. 


Catarrh  is  a  dangerous  and  insidious 
disease,  bej^'inning  as  it  usually  does  in 
the  head,  and  when  neglected  extends  to 
the  stomach  or  lungs— sometimes  both. 
In  the  case  related  below  it  attacked  the 
lungs,  causing  bronchitis,  but  it  was  eas- 
ily eradicated  by  the  Copeland  system 
of  treatment.  The  lady's  name  is  Mrs. 
M.  C.  Brown;  she  lives  at  1 124  Garfield 
avenue  and  voluntarily  makes  the  fol- 
lowing statement  to  let  others  know 
where  she  ^ot  relief. 


Latest 


NEW  DULUTH  DOINGS. 

Suburb    Up    the 


KNOWLEDGE 

Brings  comfort  and  improvement  and 
tends  to  personal  enjoyment  when 
rightly  used.  The  many,  who  live  bet- 
*^r  than  others  and  enjoy  life  more,  with 
jes3  expenditure,  by  more  promptly 
adapting  the  world's  best  products  to 
the  need^  of  physical  being,  will  attest 
the  value  to  health  of  the  pure  liquid 
laxative  principles  embraced  in  the 
remedy,  Syrup  of  Figs. 

Its  excellence  is  due  to  ite  presenting 
in  the  form  most  acceptable  and  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  the  refreshing  and  truly 
beneficial  properties  of  a  perfect  lax- 
ative ;  efTectually  cleansing  the  system, 
dii<pelling  colds,  headaches  and  feyenj 
ana  permanently  curing  constipation. 
It  has  given  satisfaction  to  millions  and 
met  with  the  approval  of  the  medical 
profession,  because  it  acts  on  the  Kid- 
Dcys,  Liver  and  Bowels  without  weak- 
ening them  and  it  is  perfectly  free  from 
svery  objectionable  substance. 

Syrup  of  Figs  is  for  sale  by  all  drug- 
gists in  50  cent  bottles,  but  it  is  man- 
ufactured by  the  California  Fig  Syrup 
Co.  only,  whose  name  is  printed  on  every 
^ckage,  also  the  name.  Syrup  of  Figs, 
and  l«ing  well  informedj'you  will  not 
ticcept  any  substitute  if  onered. 


Happenings  in  the 
River. 

New  Duluth,  Minn.,July  28.— [Special 
to  The  Herald.]— Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  N. 
Bowser  have  returned  and  are  at  home 
to  their  friends.  They  were  tendered  a 
reception  on  their  arrival  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Provinsky. 

E.  W.  Hurd  is  at  home  again  after  a 
3-weeks'  visit  with  friends  at  his  former 
home  at  Ann  Arbor. 

Mrs.  and  Miss  Ayers  have  gone  to 
Ludington,  where  they  will  in  the  future 
reside. 

B.  Holms  has  gone  to  Chicago.  He 
has  been  a  resident  here  for  some  time. 

Miss  Stevenson  was  a  guest  of  her 
brother  at  Spirit  Lake  last  week. 

Rev.  Mr.  Moore  was  ordained  minister 
of  the  Congregational  church  at  this 
place  last  week.  Rev.  Mr.  Noyes,  of 
Duluth,  gave  the  ordination  sermon. 

C.  Hurd  went  to  Eau  Claire  on  a  busi- 
ness trip  Thursday  afternoon. 

Miss  Holm,  of    Fond  du  Lac, 
guest  of  Miss  Smith  last  week. 

Mr.  Brice  is  here    again  after 
months'  absence. 

Miss  Ernst,  of  St.  Paul,  was  a  guest  of 
Mrs.  Ingham  last  Wednesday. 

Mr.  Clements  was  in  town  yesterday 
looking  after  the  surveying  for  Patten  &. 
Frank. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  Everett  and  Frances  left 
last  week  by  boat  from  Duluth  for  New 
York,  where  they  will  visit  several  weeks. 
They  were  joined  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Stuart,  of  Duluth. 

Miss  Smith  and  Delia  and  Bell  Her- 
man were  in  Duluth  last  week  attending 
the  teacher's  examination. 


Washington,  July  28.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— From  thorough  investi- 
gation made  in  both  houses  of  congress, 
the  indications  are  that  the  increased 
appropriations  secured  in  the  senate 
commerce  committee  for  the  improve- 
ment of  Duluth  and  Superior  harbors, 
will  stand  when  the  river  and  harbor  bill 
is  signed  by  the  president.  Another 
matter  of  importance  to  Northern  Min- 
nesota and  the  lake  section  in  general  is 
the  fact  that  the  "rafting  clau-e,"  incor- 
porated by  the  senate  commerce  com- 
mittee in  the  river  and  harbor  bill,  will 
be  agreed  to  in  conlerence.  The  fact 
that  this  measure  is  to  be  ratified  when 
the  river  and  harbor  bill  of  this  year  be- 
comes a  law,  is  very  important,  as  is  well 
known  to  Duluth,  and  this  entire  section 
of  the  North. 

In  addition  to  this,  all  the  other  water- 
way appropriations  secured  in  the  river 
and  harbor  bill  in  the  senate,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  great  lakes,  and,  especial- 
ly, for  the  benefit  of  Duluth,  will  be  suc- 
cessfully carried  through,  when  the  bill 
is  signed.  At  the  next  session  of  this 
congress  the  idea  of  the  congressmen 
representing  the  states  bordering  on  the 
great  lakes  is  to  increase  the  appropria- 
tions in  the  present  bill  so  that  addition- 
al improvements  of  interest  to  the  entire 
North  will  be  secured. 

There  are  many  projects  in  view, 
which  need  more  money  during  the  com- 
ing fiscal  year,  and  members  seen  by 
The  Herald  correspondent  express  the 
opinion  that  they  will  be  able  to  do  a 
good  deal  more  tor  the  benefit  of  the 
great  lakes  m  the  last  session  of  this  con- 
gress than  has  been  the  case  in  any  pre- 
ceding congress. 

The  unsatisfactory  condition  of  the 
tanfif  situation  has  mixed  legislative 
mktters  up  so  much  that  it  is  impossible 
at  this  time  to  predict  just  how  long 
congress  will  be  in  session,  and  just 
what  local  legislation  will  go  through 
before  adjournment.  The  bill  intro- 
duced by  Representative  Baldwin  pro- 
viding for  an  appropriation  of  $100,000 
for  a  preliminary  survey  for  the  pro- 
posed canal  connecting  the  great  lakes 
with  tne  Atlantic  ocean,  in  view  of  the 
pending  tariff  controversy,  is  likely  to  go 
over  until  the  winter  session  of  congress 
without  action. 

It  is  not  believed  that  when  Maj. 
Baldwin  introduced  this  bill  he  bad  any 
idea  that  he  could  get  it  through  con- 
gress before  the  usual  summer  recess 
was  taken.  Measures  of  a  similar  nature 
have  heretofore  been  introduced  and 
have  failed;  but  the  prospects  are  better 
for  the  Baldwin  bill  at  the  winter  session 
than  they  have  been  for  any  similar 
measure  in  past  congresbes.  The  gen- 
eral feeling  in  congress  is  that  if  such 
canal  should  be  constructed  by  the  aid 
of  the  government,  it  would  not  only  be 
a  benefit  to  the  Northwestern  states,  but 
the  entire  country.  Some  time  in  the 
future,  no  one  can  predict  how  soon, 
doubtless  the  government  will  appro- 
priate sufficient  money  to  construct  such 
a  canal  and  maintain  it. 


i'^! 


"I  sufTered  from  catarrh  of  the  head 
and  bronchitis  lor  the  last  two  years," 
said  Mrs.  Brown,  "upon  the  least  ex- 
posure I  would  take  cold,  my  nose  would 
stop  up,  my  head  would  ache  and  I 
coughed  incessantly.  Mucous  from  the 
bronchial  tubes  would  work  up  in  nny 
throat  and  cause  me  to  hawk  and  spit. 
The  most  disagreeable  feature  of  my 
trouble  was  the  bad  odor  that  came 
from  mucous  that  had  collected  in  the 
head  :ind  throat,  I  was  becoming 
alarmed  at  my  condition  lest  it  should 
run  into  something  worse  than  catarrh. 

"I  had  heard  so  much  of  the  Cope- 
land  system  of  treating  such  troubles 
that  I  decided  to  try  it  for  myself  and 
am  glad  I  did  so,  for  I  began  to  improve 
at  once  and  now  feel  perfectly  well. 
The  treatment  while  not  painful  is  very 
effective  and  deserves  the  commend- 
ation which  I  heartily  give  it." 


ATOTICK  OF  MOBKJAGE  SALE. 

Darault  liaR  bcon  inR<laiD  the  condlionsof  a 
cfTtftiii  mnrtiiAgii  duly  made  and  delivered  by 
OLiarli'B  K.  Shannon  and  Martha  L>.  ^hinnou, 
Ilia  wifp.  inortKHgors,  t^  Amr^rieaii  l^oan  aiul 
"Erast  Company,  a  corporation  intorporatod 
undor  the  laws  of  MiuDi«Mota,  morttjaKf*',  bear- 
ing dato  the  2(lth  (lay  of  December,  189^.  and 
duly  mcortled  in  the  oHico  of  the  n'^iHtor  of 
dcedB  in  ond  for  St.  I^ouie-  County,  Minnepota. 
ou  t  ho  7t)i  dav  of  Mareh,  ib9:\,  at  1 :2U  o'clock  p. 
m.,  in  Hoolv  SI  of  uiortnafinB,  on  page  RM),  w)  irii 
niort^aifo  and  the  ddht,  thoreby  socnrod  wore 
duly  aii8i»;ned  by  aaid  Aini-rican  Loan  au(f  Trust 
("I'nipBiiy  to  the  undnrsiKned.  A.  W.  ComBtock, 
wlio  iH  now  tlio  liolder  thHreof,  l)y  written  iri- 
Htrnment,  bearing  date  the  22nd  day  of  May, 
1H<.<:(,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  oflio*  of  said 
rpRigter  of  doodn  on  the  l;illi  ilay  j>f  Jnly,  ISH, 
at  4  (t'c.\ock  i>.  m.|  in  Hook  117  of  Mlort^'aKL■s,  ou 
pat(0'll'l. 

And  wliernaB  fiaid  default  consist*  in  the  non- 
pa)  nient  of  the  sum  of  f>jxty  and  U7'1(X)  dollars 
iateifBt,  whicli  bocHino  d\io  and  i)a}.ible  by  the 
tonus  o(  said  iiioriKaKe,  and  the  notes  secnrpil 
tli"r«by  in  three  several  iiiHtLlliiieuis  as  follows: 
$18.(i7  on  .June  1st.  l,>«t;5;  *2I.(X)  on  December  Ist, 
\!*'j:i.  and  frJUW  on  .June  1st,  It'Jl,  all  of  which  in 
yet  duo  and  i.wiiiK  upon  said  moriKaite;  by  rea- 
M>n  of  which  said  several  defaults  it  has  becx>mo 
optional  with  the  holder  of  said  morti^axe  and 
mortKBge  notes  by  tb(ur  terms  to  declare  the 
whole  debt  secured  by  said  mortKu^e  to  be  im- 
mc^diately  duo  and  payable,  in  the  exorcise  of 
which  option  tha  whole  aiiioQnt  of  oaid  debt  has 
beeu  (Icciared  and  is  iierrl)y  declared  and 
claimed  to  be  duo,  amounting  at  the  date  of 
tlii><  notice  to  the  sum  of  kix  hundred  sixty- 
oi^'ht  and  t>,'>-100  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  mort«a»;e  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  actitm  or  proceediue  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  bv  said  mortKaKO  or  nny  part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  piven,  that 
by  virtue  of  eaid  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  Ut 
the  statute  in  such  case  inude  and  {irovidcd, 
the  ea:d  mortffaffe  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  tbo  Lremises  therein  described  and  situate 
in  Su  Lonis  ('onnty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  l-<ot 
number  six  (6)  in  blo>',k  nnmbar  six  (0).  in  the 
renrrai'Kement 'if  a  part  of  8ommit  Park  Di- 
vision ol' Duluth,  according  to  iho  recorded 
plat  thf  rfw>f,  which  preniiiseii,  will  he  sold  by 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  (lonnty,  Minnesota, 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  houtie  of  said 
county,  in  the  city  of  Dnlutli,  in  said  county 
and  stAte,  on  Monday,  the  lOt.h  day  of  Septem- 
ber, 1894,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  pub- 
lic auction  to  the  hiKhast  bidder  for  cash  to 
pay  said  debt  and  Interest,  to«ether  with  lifty 
doilars  ntt/irneys'fee,  stipnlated  in  said  mort- 
gage to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosnre,  and  the 
dishiirsements  allowed  by  law,  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  one  year  from  date 
of  sale  as  b>  law  pr.>vide«l. 

Dated  July  i'ith.  1894. 

A.  W.  COMSTOCK. 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Fean'ic  a.  Day, 

ALit)rney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 

Duluth.  Miuu. 
.TnlviS.    Am?  4-1 1-18-25.    Hept  1.        


M 


ORTGAOE  FOEECLOSDRK  SALE. 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  ninety  ($90)  dollars,  whicli  is  claimed 
to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
upon  a  certain  mort,gage  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A.  Dowse, 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  t^>  Emily  llotfecker, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the«th  day  of  Septem- 
ber, IWl,  and  with  a  iHiwer  of  sale  therein  con- 
taiiiiul,  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
regiHt<»r  of  dee<is  in  aiid  for  the  coimty  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
i;Uh  day  of  Octol)er,  1S91,  at  K  o'clock  a.  m., 
in  Book  72  of  mortgages,  on  page  47h:  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  having  been  iostitnted, 
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  tlie  power  of  sale  containe<l  in  said 
m<)rtKaffe,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  tucli 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  describpd 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz :  All 
those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  being 
in.  the  cfjunty  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Mmue- 
sota,  described  as  follows,  to  wit :  Lots  num- 
bered one  hundred  and  liftythroe  (ir)8)  and  one 
huudri^d  fifty-live  (IW)  in  block  numbered  sixty- 
three  (W).  in  Duluth  Proper.  1  bird  Division, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  <m  lilo  in 
the  oHice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  said  8t.  Lju.s  (bounty  and  state 
of  MiiincBota,  with  the  hereditaments  and  ap- 
purtenances :  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  iii  the  city  of  Duluth, 
in  said  county  and  state  on  the  6th  day  of 
August,  1891,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  U>at  day, 
at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  of  ninety  ($ttO)  dollars,  and  in- 
terest, and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  said  pronusos. 
and  llfty  (*.".!))  dollars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipu- 
latoii  iuaudbysairi  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  dibbursoments  allowed  by  law, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  the  rtay  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  June  21st  A.  D.  1894. 

Emii-y  Uoffkckee. 
Jlortgagee. 

Chkstek  McKoskik, 
AttLnioy  for  Morti^agee. 

June  2;)-!W  July  7-14-21-2.S  Aug  4 


0 


BDKB  FOR  HEAUING  ON  CLAIMS. 


8TATEOF  MINNESOTA, ) 

County  of  8t.  Louis.      P"* 
In    Probate  ('onrt.    Special    Term.   July   2l6t, 

1894. 
In  the  Matter  of  the   Estate   of  Thomas   Hare, 

Deceased: 

Letters  of  administrat  ion  on  the  estate  of  said 
deceased  being  this  day  granted  unto  William 
Hare,  of  (larton,  Minnesota. 

It  is  ordered,  that  all  claims  and  demands  of 
all  persons  against  said  estate  bo  nroseuted  Ui 
this  court,  for  examination  and  allowance,  at 
the  probata  ofhce  in  lluluth,  in  said  county,  on 
Monday,  the  18tti  day  of  February,  A.  D.  1895, 
at  Ten  o'cl'>ck  a,  m. 

It  ie  further  ordered,  that  six  months  from 
the  date  hereof  1)0  allowed  to  creditors  to  pre- 
sent their  claims  against  said  estate,  at  the  ex- 
piration of  which  lime  all  claims  not  presented 
to  said  court,  ornot  proven  to  its  satisfaction, 
shall  be  forever  barred,  unless,  for  cause  shown, 
further  time  be  allowed. 

Ordere<l  further,  that  notice  of  the  time  and 
place  of  the  hearing  and  examination  of  naid 
claims  and  demands  bhall  be  given  by  publish- 
ing this  order  once  in  each  week,  for  three  suc- 
cessive weeks  prior  to  the  day  ai>ixitnted  for 
such  oxamiuatiou,  in  The  Duluth  Kvening  Her- 
ald, a  daily  newspaper  printed  and  publiahed 
at  Duluth,  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  21st  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
IMU. 

I5y  the  Conr^, 

Phikeas  Aver, 
(Seal.l  •  Judge  of  Probate. 

EdkON  ii  (^AUl-llKLL, 

Attorneys  for  Administrator. 
July-21-'i8-Aug-4 


Ol'MMONS,  MONEY  DEMAND,  COMPLAINT 
O    FILKD. 


NOTICE 


TO 


•BS 


Build  Sidewalks. 


N 


OriCE  OF  MOftTGAGE  SALE. 


was  the 
several 


Catarrh  of  the  Stomach. 

Catarrh  of  the  stomach  is  usually  caused  by 
swallowing  poisonous  mucus  which  drops  down 
from  the  head  and  throat  at  night. 

"Is  tb  3re  nauseaT" 

"Are  you  costive?" 

"Is  there  vomiting?" 

"Do  ysn  belch  up  gas?" 

"Are  )ou  light-headed?" 

"Is  your  tongue  coated?" 

"Have  yon  water  brash?" 

"Doyau  hawk  and  spit?' 

"Is  there  any  pain  after  eating?" 

"Are  jou  norvona  and  weak?"_ 

■'Do  JOU  have  .sick  headaches?" 

"Do  you  bloat  up  after  eaTing?" 

'  Is  tiiere  disRust  for  breakfast?"^ 

"Have  yon  distress  after  eating?" 

"Is  ycnr  throat  filled  with  slime?" 

"Do  yon  at  times  have  diarrhoea?" 

"Is  there  rush  of  blood  to  head  !" 

"Is  there  constant  bad  taste  in  your  month? 

"Is  there  a  gnawing  sensation    in  Etomach?" 

"Do  you  feel  as  if  you  had  load  in  stomach?" 

If  yon  have  these  sympt'^ms  you  have  catarrh 
of  the  stomach,  or  what  is  commonly  called 
dyspepsia. 

See  ttie  Copeland  physicians  about  it. 


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


Fall  of  a  Meteor. 

San  Jose,  Cal.,  July  28.— A  brilliant 
meteor  was  seen  to  fall  east  of  this  city 
about  7:30  o'clock  last  evening.  It  de- 
scended with  a  great  buzzing  noise  like 
that  of  an  enormous  rocket,  leaving  in  its 
wake  a  long  line  of  sipoke  which 
soon  assumed  a  serpentine  shape.  It  fell 
about  nine  miles  east  of  here. 


The  Britannia  Won. 
Penzance,  Eng.,  July  28.— The  Bri- 
tannia   won    in  the  thirteenth  race  with 
the  Vigilant  today.  


]{ooms  422,  423  Lyceum  Building. 

W.  II  Copeland,  M.  D.,    H.  M.  Hunt,  M,  D., 

and  F.  C,  Drenning,  M.  D. 

SPECIALTIES: 

CATARRHAL  DISEASES; 
SKIN  DISEASES, 

NERVOUS  DISEASES. 

OlBc*  honr8-9  to  11  a.m.,  2  to  4  p.m.,  7  to  8 
p.m.    Sunday,  9  am.  to  12  m. 

If  yoa  live  at  a  distance  write  for  symptom 
blank. 


Whorea.s  default  hu.s  been  matle  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  pnrcha.'Je  n.oney  mortgage 
which  W'  8  tluly  execnted  and  delivered  by 
Frank  E.  Koiiuedy,  of  Duluth,  Mian.,  mortga- 
gor, to  ThoniHs  W.  Kipli'v,  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  the  fifteenth  (ISth)  day  of  September,  A.  D. 
1890,  ami  which  was  duly  recirded  in  the  otlice 
of  the  rtgisler  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  coi'.nly  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  ou  the  fourth 
(1th)  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1K90,  at  one  o'clock 
and  forty  minutes  p.  m.,  m  Hook  71  of  mortga- 
ge's, ou  pa.ie  one  (1) ;  such  defaiiit  consisting  in 
the  non-payment  of  the  two  principal  note* 
thcrehy  secured,  each  for  the  turn  of  one  thous- 
and six  liondrod  forty-two  and  20  100  ($1642  20) 
dollars,  with  interest  thereon  fcoin  Septeuii)  r 
1.5,  l!S9i,  at  the  rate  of  eight  (8)  per  cent  per  ati- 
num,  no  part  of  which  has  ever  be<  n  paid  ex- 
cept the  sum  of  six  hundred  nine  and  :iJ  IL'O 
(Stjijy  'Si)  dollars ; 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  aud  there  is  Bctnally  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  ot  this  notic-,  the  sum 
of  three  thousand  three  hundred 
twenty-six  aud  4ii-100  (m2Si.i2)  dol- 
lars, princii)al  anl  interest,  and  Fevonly-livo 
dollars  attorney's  fucB  stipulated  lor  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure  therrof : 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  in  due  form  which  has  become  operat  ve 
by  reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned,  aud 
no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  otiierwiie  has 
been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  ty 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  h'  reby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provide<l,  the  i^aiil  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  pale  of  the  iiremis'-s 
described  in  and  covered  tjy  suid  mortgage,  viz. : 
All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  l4ud  lying  aud  being 
in  St.  Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  described  as 
follows,  to-wit: 

Lot  numbered  one  hnndrad  sixty-!. wo  (162)  of 
block  sixty-fivii  (Co)  of  Duluth  Proper,  Second 
Divi.aion.  according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof ; 
which  said  premises,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  will  bo  sold  at  public 
auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  rash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if 
any)  on  said  premises,  and  seventy-live  dollars 
attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in'c<i8e  of  foreclo.suro,  and  the  d's- 
bnrsementH  allowed  by  allowed  by  law,  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Dnlu'h, 
in  said  county  and  state,  on  the  eleventh  (llth) 
diy  of  September,  A.  D.  1894,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

Dated  July  23rd,  A.  D.  1894. 

Thomas  W.  Rrrr.Ev, 

Mortgagee. 
FeancisW.  Sullivan-, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Jnly-28-AuR-4-ll-18  2.5-Sept  ] 


In  accordance  with  a  resolution  of  the  com- 
mon council  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  passed  July 
IG,  1894,  notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  owners  and 
occupants  of  any  and  all  lots  or  parcels  of  land 
adjoining  the  easterly  side  of  Second  avenue 
west  between  First  street  and  Second  street  ex- 
cept where  a  sidewalk  is  already  built  satis- 
factory to  the  board  of  public  works,  to  con- 
struct a  sidewalk  in  said  avenue  adjoin- 
ing their  several  lots  at  their  own 
proper  expens)  and  "charge  before  August 
15,  1894.  Said  walk  to  be  wjnstructed 
in  accordance  with  jilans  and  i^pocificatioiis  on 
file  in  the  oftice  of  the  board  of  public  works, 
and  to  bo  built  to  the  established  line  and 
grade,  or  to  a  temporary  line  and  grade  to  bo 
given  by  the  city  engineer. 

If  the  said  owner?  or  occupants  fail  to  con- 
struct said  walk  before  August  15, 1894,or  if  any 
such  work,  or  part  1  hereof,  is  not  done  iu  the 
manner  prescribed  by  said  plans  and  specific- 
ations, or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  the  line 
and  grade  prescribed,  then  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  cause  the  same 
to  bo  done,  and  the  full  cost  and  expense  there- 
of, together  with  ten  (10)  per  cent  aJditioual 
for  cost  of  surveys,  plant  and  6Ui>eriutondcuce, 
will  be  assessed  against  said  lots, 

Duluth,  Minn.,  July  24, 1894. 

M.  J.  Da\-i8, 
President  Hoard  of  Public  Works. 

[Seal] 
Oflicial: 
A.  M.  Kn.ooEE, 
Clerk,  Hoard  of  Public  Works. 

Jnly-2.'>-28-Aug-4 


M 


OHTGAGE  SALE. 


Baseball  Yesterday. 

NATIONAL  LRAQUS. 

6;  Louisville,  4, 


St.  Lonis 

Haltimore,  4;  Boston,  7. 
Philadelphia,  13 ;  New  York,  5. 
('incinnati,  14:  Chicago,  12. 
Brooklyn,  2;  Waebington,  8. 
Pittsburg,  C;  Cleveland,  9. 

WE8TEBN  LEAOUE. 

Minneapolis,  9 ;  Toledo,  25. 
KansaaCity,  8;  Indianapolis,  4. 
Sioux  City,  25;  Detroit,  17. 

Standing  of  the  Clubs. 

NATIONAL  LEAQITB. 

Won,  Loet.1 


Many  Have  Returned. 
Quii;e  a  number  of  the  striking  coal 
handlers  have  returned  to  work  at  the 
old  wages.  Each  of  the  docks  has  a  tew 
and  the  Northwestern  Dock  No.  2  has 
nearly  all  old  men.  The  larger  body  of 
the  strikers,  however,  are  standing  out  as 
fast  a.s  ever. 


25 


(Heveland 


Won.  Lost. 


Cincinnati... 

St.  Louis 

('hlcago 

Louisville  ... 
WasbiugtoD. 


Baltimore. 

Boston 52  28 

New  York 44  23 

Pittsburg 42  37 

Philadelphia. ..40  SA 

Brooklyn 41  :U 

WESTERN  LEAOCE, 

Won.  Lost. 

Sioux  City 47        24 

Toledo 43       30 

Minnoapnlia  ...,40       3.) 
Kansas  City....3K       3.5 


.44 

..88 

.;« 

..24 
.23 


38 
46 

4r> 
.5;t 
5.5 


Won.  Lost. 


(Jrand  Rapids.. :)8 
Indianapolis  ...88 

Detroit 30 

Milwaukee 20 


40 
89 
43 
46 


You  I  Am  Taikinfl  To! 
Why  don't  you  leave  vour  orders  for 
moving  your  household  furniture,  oflice 
furniture,  safes,  etc.,  a  few  days  before 
the  first  of  the  month  and  avoid  the  rush 
and  get  a  better  price. 

Duluth  Van  Co., 
210  West  Superior  street. 


PALPITATION  OF  THE  HEART. 


Shortness    of    Breath,    Swell- 
ing of  Legs  and  Feet. 

"For  about  four  years  I  was  trou- 
bled with  palpitation  of  the  heart, 
shortness  of  breath  and  swelling  of 
the  legs  and  feet.  At  times  I  would 
faint.  I  was  treated  by  the  best  phy- 
sicians in  Savannah,  Ga.,  with  no  re- 
lief. I  then  tried  various  Springs, 
without  benefit.    Finally  I  tried 

Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure 

also  his  Nerve  and  Liver  Pills.  Af- 
ter bcff inning  to  take  them  Ifclt  better!  I 
continued  taking  them  and  I  am  now 
in  better  health  than  for  many  years. 
Since  my  recovery  1  have  gained  fifty 
pounds  in  weight.  I  hope  this  state- 
ment may  be  of  value  to  some  poor 

sufferer. " 

E.  B.  SUTTON,  Ways  Station,  Ga. 
Dr.  Miles*  Heart  Cure  i.s  sold  on  .i  positive 
FTiarantoo  th.it  tho  first  bottlo  will  ocnellt. 
All  druKKi.Ht8  sell  It  at  «1.  ft  bottloa  for  15,  or 
Itwllllw  sent,  prepaid,  on  receipt  of  prlco 
by  the  Dr.  Miles  Medical  Co..  Elkhart.  Ind. 

For  Sale  by  All  Droggists. 


Prof.  Niel. 
Goveinment  chemist,  writes:  I  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,''  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market  and  certify  that  I  found  the  same 
absohitely  pure  and  well  aged.  This 
wine  is  especially  recommended  for  its 
health-restoring  and  building  up  prop- 
erties; it  strengthens  the  weak  and  re- 
stores lost  vitality;  particularly  adapted 
for  convalescents,  the  aged,  nursing 
moth<:rs  and  those  reduced  and  weak- 
ened oy  over- work  and  worry.  Be  sure 
you  get  "Royal  Ruby;"  fi  per  quart  bot- 
tle.   Sold  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  druggist.     3 

A  horse  kicked  H.  S.  Shafer,  of  the 
Freertiyer  house,  Middleburg,  N.  Y.,  011 
the  knee,  which  laid  him  up  in  bed  and 
caused  the  knee  joint  to  become  stiff.  A 
friend  recommended  him  to  use  Cham- 
berlain's Pain  Balm,  which  he  did,  and 
in  two  days  was  able  to  be  around.  Mr. 
Shafer  has  recommended  it  to  many 
others  and  says  it  is  excellent  for  any 
kind  of  a  bruise  or  sprain.  This  same 
remedy  is  also  famous  for  its  cures  of 
rheumatism.    For  sale  by  all  druggists. 


jS^OTIC 


'E  OF  MOKTGAGE  SALE. 


Laet  June  Dick  Crawford  brought  his 
12-monihs-old  child,  suffering  from  in- 
fantile diarrbfua,  to  me.  It  had  been 
weaned  at  4  months  old  and  being  sickly 
everything  ran  through  it  like  water 
through  a  sieve.  I  gave  it  the  usual 
treatment  in  such  cases  but  without 
benefit.  The  child  kept  growing  thin- 
ner until  it  weighed  but  little  more  than 
when  born,  or  perhaps  ten  pounds.  1 
then  started  the  father  giving  Chamber- 
lain's Colic,  Cholera  and  Diarrhrea 
Remedy.  Before  one  bottle  of  the  25 
cent  :}ize  had  been  used,  a  marked  im- 
provement was  sein  and  its  continued 
use  cured  the  child.  Its  weakness  and 
puny  constitution  disappeared  and  its 
father  and  myself  believe  the  childs  life 
was  saved  bv  this  remedy.  J.  T.  Mar- 
low,  M.  D.,  Tamaroa,  111.  For  sale  by 
all  dttiggists. 


Default  has  baen  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
snm  of  thirty-one  and  50-100  dollars  interest, 
wliich  becQuio  due  and  payable  on  AuBOst  Ist, 
18ft3  and  in  the  payinent  of  a  likoan.ount  which 
became  due  and  payable  as  interest  on  FMbrn- 
ary  Ist,  IMU,  all  of  which  is  yet  owing  and  un- 
paid ujM>u  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and 
delivered  by  l)avid  W.  Evans  atd  Miuni-*  (t. 
Evan."!,  his  wife,  mortpaKors,  to  Ameiican  Loan 
and  Trnrst  Company,  a  corporation  incorporated 
under  the  laws  of  Minnesota,  mortKaeree,  l>ear- 
ing  date  the  tlrgt  day  of  Febraery.  1W*:<,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
acd  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  tli«  9th 
day  of  February,  1S93,  at  it  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book 
51  <  f  inortgagep.  on  page  .569.  which  mortgage 
and  the  debt  tlierebysecarcd  werodu  y  assigned 
by  said  mortgaKee,  to  the  ULdor^igmd  \.  W. 
ComBtock,  who  is  now  the  holder  thereof  by 
written  instroiiiont,  bearing  date  the  2:ii'd  day 
of  May,  lN9f.  and  duly  recorde  I  in  the  oflice  of 
said  register  of  deeds  on  the  I2th  day  of  July, 
IMH,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  IJovk  117  of  mortgages, 
on  page  407. 

And  whoreap,  said  default  ie  a  de.'nalt  in  one 
of  the  conditions  stipulated  for  the  payment  nf 
the  (l>*bt  sccuivd  by  ssid  mortgage,  and  has  re- 
mained for  a  period  of  more  than  ten  (Kya,  it 
lias  become  optional  with  the  ho'der  «f  said 
mortgage  and  the  notes  secured  thereby  by  the 
terms  of  f  aid  mortgage  and  note  t<i  declire  the 
whole  d-ibt  fcecutrd  by  said  mortgage  to  be  im- 
mediately due  and  payable,  in  the  exercise  of 
wbich  optifin  the  whole  amount  thereof  is  here- 
by (ieclared  and  claimed  to  bo  due.  and  is  due, 
owinii  and  unpaid,  amounting  at  the  data  of 
this  notice  to  the  sum  of  nine  hundred  ninety- 
six  and  (ki-lOO  dollar!-. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  dtfault  ha.-i  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  'r  proceeiling  at 
law  or  otherwife  has  beeu  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  spcnred  by  said  niortgugo  or  any  part 
tli'>reof. 

Now  f  erefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  s  dd  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  t.)  the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provi'led,  the 
said  mortgage  will  bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  therein  described  and  sit  ate  in 
St.  Lnuis  t/ounty,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lotaum- 
bor  one  hundred  ^eventy-»■ix  (17t>),  in  block 
number  on»  hundred  live  llOri-,  in  Duluth  Pro- 
per, Third  Division,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof,  wliich  premises  will  b'>  sold  by  the 
sheriti  of  said  St.  Louis  County.  Miunetota,  at 
liie  front  d  >or  of  the  court  honse  of  said  county, 
iu  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  comity  and  state, 
on  Monday,  the  lOch  day  of  ."-eptember.  Ib04,  at 
10  o'clock  lu  the  forenoon,  at  public  auction  to 
ih3  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interest,  togethAr  >ith  Hifty  dt)ll-ii8  attorneys' 
f  e,  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  bo  paid  in 
casi>  of  foreclosiire,  and  the  diBbiirsemoa's  al- 
lowed by  la*,  But.ject  to  redompion  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by 
law  provided. 

Dated  July  25lh,  1894. 

A.  W.  CowsTorK, 
Afsignee  of  Jd<jrtgageo. 

Frank  A.  Day, 
Atlomey  fi>r  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

J  28  A  1-11-18-25  S  1 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payTiont  of 
the  sum  of  five  hundred  twenty-three  dollars 
and  fifty-three  cents  i?52;l..'^l).  which  is  claimed 
to  bo  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  ni)on  a 
certain  mortgage  duly  execnted  and  delivered 
by  M.itthew  B.  Harrison  and  Lucy  Gray  Harri- 
son, his  wife,  to  American  Loan  and  Trufct  Com- 
pany, bearing  date  the  first  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
1891.  .ind  duly  recorded  in  the  ofiiee  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  countr  of  8t. 
Lonis  and  state  of  Minnefota.  on  the  23r(l  day 
of  October,  A.  D.  1891,  at  x::50  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Book  54  of  mortgages,  on  page  424 ; 

■Vnd  thereafter  and  on  the  28th  day  of  October. 
1S91,  dnly  assigned  by  said  American  Loan  and 
Trust  (.Company  to  Thomas  Allen,  which  assign- 
ment was  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the 
register  of  deeds  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, ou  the  25th  day  of  November,  1^91.  at  !< 
o'clocic  a.  m.  of  said  day.  in  Book  55  of  mort- 
gages, on  page  seventy-eight  (7S),  and  no  action 
or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  having  been 
instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secnred  by  said 
mortgage  or  any  part  thereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  pven,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  ba  foreclosed  and  the  premises  described  in 
and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz : 

Lots  numbered  eight  (8,1,  twenty-one  (21)  and 
twenty-two  C22}  in  biock  number  sixty-three  it>3) 
iu  Harrison's  Brookdale  Division  of  Duluth,  ac- 
cording to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  said  county,  all  in  !St.  Louis  County  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  will  be  Eold  at  public  auction, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said 
promises,  and  twenty-five  (f25.00)  dollars  attor- 
ney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
ments aUowed  by  law;  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  8t.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  bouse, 
in  the,  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state, 
on  the  i:it  h  day  of  August,  A.  D.  1894,  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as 
provided  by  law. 
Dated  Juno  3Ulh,  A.  D.  1894. 

Thomas  Allen, 

Assignee, 
DnAPER.  Davis  &  Hollistbb, 
•Vttorneys  for  Assignee, 

410-414  Fir.-t  National  Bank  building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
June  cO  Jnly  7-14-21-28  Aug  4 


Unitel  States  Marshal's  notice. 

SEIZURE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  > 

CODNTK  OK  St.  LOUI8.      J 

District  (onrt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District.. 

.Smith.  Farwell   &  Steele  ('om-"i 

paiiy,  I 

Plaintiff,     '. 

V?.  C 

Franklin  W.  Merritt,  1 

Defendant.    J 

The  .State  of   Minnesota,  to  the  above  named 

defendant: 

You  are  hereby  tummfined  and  re<iuired  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  iilaintill  in  the 
above  entitled  action,  which  is  til«  d  iu  the  oflice 
of  the  clerk  of  the  iliMrict  court  of  the  Eleventh 
judicial  district  iu  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Micm-sota.  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  yoar  answer  tf>  the  s.'i id  eomp'&ict  on 
the  snbhcribrrs,  .It  their  office  in  thi'  First  Na- 
tional Bank  bnilding  in  tin*  city  of  Duluth  in 
s.iid  county,  within  twenty  days  after  tbe  ser- 
vice of  this  summons  ufttm  you.  exclusive  of  the 
day  of  such  service; and  if  you  fail  to  answer 
the  8sid  comi)laint  within  the  time  aforesaid 
tlie  itlaintifl'  in  this  action  will  tak<-  jndgni<>nt 
against  you  for  the  sum  of  two  hundred  twi'iity- 
ninc  dollars  and  seventy-three  cents,  wit^  iotpr- 
est  !Lt  therate  of  0  per  cent  per  •iinnm  on  $1(W 
from  the  27th  day  of  October,  l-^ini;  and  on 
$129.73  at  rate  of  7  per  cent  per  annum  from  July 
lo,  1893.  together  with  the  costs  and  disburse- 
ment.s  of  this  action. 

Dated  June  29th,  1894. 

DeAPEB,  DaVIB  &  HOLLISTEB. 

PlaintiiT'a  Attotney's. 
Duluth.  liJinn.. 
410414  First  National  Bank  Building. 
Evening  Herald  July-21-28-Aug-4-ll-18^25. 


"MOTICEOF  MORTGAtiE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  ha«  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  made,  executed  and 
delivered  by  Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A.;Dowse. 
his  wife,  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  County.  Minne- 
sota, mortgagors,  to  Ann  E.  Morey,  of  St.  Johns. 
Michigan,  mortgagee,  dated  October  ninlli 
1 9th],  A.  D.  1S91,  and  recorded  in  the  oflic  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  sixteenth 
[16th  1  day  of  November,  A.  D.  1891.  at  one  [IJ 
o'clock  and  forty  [4<il  minutes  In  the  afternoon, 
in  Book  lifty-six  [56]  of  morlgages- on  page  one 
liundred  and  fourteen  [114]. 

And  whereas  it  was  provided  in  atd  by  the 
said  mortgage  that  if  default  should  be  made 
in  any  of  the  payments  thi-rein  provided  for,  or 
in  case  of  default  in  the  performance  of  any  of 
the  covenants  therein  contained  and  to  be  jier- 
forined  by  tlie  said  Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A. 
Dowse,  and  .~uch  default  should  continue  for 
the  space  of  thirty  [30]  <layf .  that  the  wh(>!c  of 
tlie  principal  snm  thereby  secured  with  a'l  uc 
crued  interest  thereon  should  immediately  b«- 
come  due  and  payable  at  the  option  <)f  tiie  said 
Ann  E.  Morey,  her  heirs  and  assigns.  And 
whereas  default  was  made  oa  the  ninth  [9th] 
day  of  April  A.D.18P4,  inlthe  payment  of  the  inter- 
e.Gt  covenanted  to  be  paid  in  said  mor'gnge.  and 
then  dne  ui)on  the  principal  sum  thereby  sc- 
curejl  and  which  amenntetl  to  ei»rlity  ItSJ.dU] 
dollars,  and  such  default  has  continued  for  the 
space  of  more  than  thirty  |3wj  days,  and  the 
said  Ann  E.  Morey  has  elected  to  declare  the 
whole  sum  sectired  by  said  mortgage  to  be  now 
due  and  payable,  and  there  is  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  now  due  on  the  said  mortgage  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  the  sum  of  two  thousand 
one  hundred  and  twenty-three  ilollars  and 
forty   cents  [$2123.40]  principal  and  interest. 

And  whereas  no  i»rocoeding  or  action  has 
been  instituted,  at  Is  v  or  otherwise,  to  re- 
cover 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  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  the  sale  of  the  premises 
therein  described  by  the  sheriff  of  the  county  of 
.St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
Wednesday,  the  twenty-ninth  (29th)  day  of 
August,  A.  D.  189f,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  iuthe 
forenoon  of  s^id  day.  to  satisfy  the  amount 
which  shall  then  be  due  upon  the  sai<l  mortgage 
with  interest  thereon,  and  the  costs  and  dis- 
bursements of  tiie  sale,  and  seventy-five  ($7r).00) 
dollars  attorney's  feea,  as  stiptlated  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure. 

The  premises  de8cribe<i  iu  said  mortgage  atid 
so  to  ba  Bold  is  thr>  tract  and  parcel  of  land 
lying  and  being  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  known  and  described  a« 
follows,  to-wit:  Lots  numbered  one  hnudred 
and  seventy-seven  (177^.  one  hundred  ard 
aeventy-nioe  (179),  one  hundred  and  ei^rhty  one 
(181\  and  on<-  hundred  and  eighty-three  O^SK  in 
block  numbered  sixty-nine  (tS>>,  in  Duluth 
Proper,  Tliird  Divisiou,  according  to  tbe  re- 
corded plat  thereof. 

Ann  E.  Mokkt, 
Mortgagee. 
Hexky  8.  Mahox, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  July  12tli,lS94. 
July  14-21-'2>  Aug  4  ll-lS. 


In  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  in 
and  for  the  District  of  Minnesota,  Fifth  Divi- 
sion. 

Byr<m  B.  Inmnn, 


Libellant, 


vs. 


;oi>  IlTULilsKX.     iiiij  rented? 


IF     RD|l|i^S  I**'"?  t»,i«<ttd  clli<>cil]r  t.<  thA  «Mt  r' 


thi»e<liM.VM»ofiho(l<'nito-Urin»i7  0r- 
ganii,  rocjutros  no  char.fs  of  diet  .'. 
nooseotn,  nurCTirtal  or  p^ii«on™»  mo  1 
icincs  to  L;  talten  iulenuiU>     Via.: 

AS  A  PREVEiflT!V£ 

liy  elthorspx  il's  ii.i,'i'.-iMi'l.>rouli»ct 
auy  vonrrcitl  riirccsr ;  l>ut  <n  tuo  uuo ci' 
tho^e  fclrf«dytj«ro«Ti.'ii»T»it  ArrucTLj 
!  —  whh  fionorrhtr*  mnd  Olee:,  vro  (u.ir,ui. 

dTITT  ■«  ^pi  two  euro.  mo«bym»ll,  P<wtij«j>«»», 
^^  4^  JE%JBflfli>ertxn.orOb<awfu|t. 

8.  F.  ROYCK. 
835  WeatSnpertoi  Streot.Dulnth.  Miuo. 


Steam  Tag  Lindrnp.!  f 

Defendant,  I 
In  .Admiralty.  J 

Whereas  a  libel  has  been  tiled  in  the  district 
court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of 
Minnesota,  Fifth  division,  on  the  llth  day  of 
Jnly,  1894,  by  Byron  B.  Inman  vs.  the  Steam  Tug 
"Lindrup*'  her  engines,  machinery,  tackle,  ap- 
parel, boilers  and  furniture,  a  cause  of  action 
civil  and  maritimo,  for  the  reasons  aud  causes 
in  said  libel  men lioned,  and  praying  the  usual 
process  aud  monition  of  si  id  court  in  that  be- 
half to  be  made  and  that  all  ^)ersons  interested 
in  said  steam  tug  ••Lin<lrop'  her  engines,  ma- 
chinery, tackle,  etc.,  may  be  cited  in  general 
and  special  to  answer  the  premises;  and  all 
proceedings  being  had  that  the  said  steam  lug 
"Lindrui)"  her  cagines,  machinery,  t«ckle,  etc., 
may  for  the  causes  iu  said  libel  mentioned  be 
coiidciuned  and  sold  to  pay  the  demands  of  the 
libellant. 

And  whereas  the  monition  and  warrant  of  ar- 
rest of  said  court  was  upon  said  date  duly  is- 
sued out  of  said  court  aud  duly  delivered  to  me, 
the  Unitod  States  marshal  of  said  district  for 
execution  and  1  did  oa  the  l.Mli  day  of  July.  .A. 
D.  1894.  in  purbuanco  of  the  command  of  said 
process  ariest  and  take  into  my  I'ossession  by 
virtue  thereof,  the  said  steam  tuir  "Lindrup," 
her  engines,  machinery,  tackle,  etc. 

Now  therefoni,  in  pursuance  of  the  monition 
under  the  seal  of  the  said  court  to  me  diiecle<l 
aud  delivered,  I  do  hereby  give  public  notice  to 
all  persons  claiming  the  said  steam  tug,  her 
tackle,  engines,  machinery,  apparel,  boilers,  fur- 
niture, etc  ,  or  in  any  manner  interested  therein 
that  they  be  and  ajipear  befoie  the  district 
court  of  Minne8«)ta,  to  be  held  at  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  in  and  for  the  district  of  Min- 
nesota, Fiflh  Division,  on  the  Ist  Monday  ot 
August  next,  1894.  at  10  o'clock  in  tlio  forenoon 
of  that  day  if  the  same  shall  be  a  day  (if  jaris- 
dictiou  ;  otherwise  ou  the  next  d.iy  of  juris<lic- 
tion  thereof,  then  and  there  to  interpose  their 
claims  and  make    their    allegations  in  that  bo- 

J.  Adam  Bedk. 
United  States  Marshal. 
White  &  MrKi:cN,- 

Prootors  for  Libellant. 


The  above  described  premises  were  sold  by 
the  mortgagors  subject  to  the  mortgage  above 
described. 


M 


ORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 


Order. 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  pajTnent  of 
the  sum  of  seventy-nine  and  50-100  ($79.50^  dollars, 
which  is  claimed  to  be  duo  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain  mortgage, 
dnly  executed  and  delivered  by  Thomas  Dowse 
and  Mary  A.  Dow-e,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to 
Elizabeth  A.  Dewiit,  morteagee.  bearing  date 
the  Nth  day  of  September,  1891,  aud  with  a  pow«'r 
of  sale  therein  contained,  dnly  recorded  m  the 
oflice  of  the  register  of  tteods  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  St sie  of  Mlnnes<^ta.  on 
the  ISth  day  of  <.»ctob.>r,  1>91,  at  8  «»'clock  a.  m., 
in  Book  72  of  mortgages,  on  page  477.  and  no  ac- 
tion or  i>rocoeding  having  hi'on  instituted,  at 
lawor  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Nviw,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giv.  n,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  pow»-r  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  iu  such 
case  made  and  provided,  ths  said  mortgage  will 
V>e  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  i)remis<»sdescrib'jd 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mtirtgage.   viz: 

All  those  tracts  t>r  tiarcels  of  land  lying  and  l>e- 
ing  in  the  county  of  M.  Louis  and  state  of  Min- 
nesota, descril>ed  as  follows,  to-wit :  Lot.-  num- 
bered one  hundred  fifty-eight  U5>>  and  one  hun- 
dred and  sixty  (IfO).  in  block  tiumbered  sisiy- 
three  (tW),  in  Duluth  Proper.  Third  Division, 
acctirding  ti^  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  in 
the  office  of  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  said  St. 
Louis  County  anil  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
hereditamentB  and  appurtenancfs;  which  sale 
will  be  matle  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  doorof  the  court  house  in 
the  city  of  Duluth  in  said  county  aud  state,  on 
the  6th  day  of  August,  1894,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.. 
of  that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest 
b'dder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  of  scveuty-nine 
aud.">0-100  ($79.50)  dollars,  and  interest,  aud  the 
taxes,  if  any,  ou  said  premises,  and  fifty  ($.'0^ 
dollars,  nttom»y'e  fees,  as  stipiilntetl  in  ant  bjr 
said  mortgage  iu  case  of  fvirocl- sore,  and  the 
diFburaements  allowed  by  law;  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  lime  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  proyidrd  by  law. 

Dated  June  21st,  A.  D.,  1894. 

Elizabeth  .\.  rEwirr. 
„   ,-  Mtrtgagre. 

Chester  MrKrsicK, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
June-23-;W-July-7-14  21-28-Aug,-4. 


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


Ordf  red,  that  the  foregoing  notice  be  pub- 
lished in  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  dally 
newspaper  published  iu  Duluth,  Minnesota,  for 
fourteen  consecutive  days  before  the  return  day 
of  said  writ.  r   u  v 

District  Judge,    i  Wholesome,  Palatable  and  Nourishing 


IF 

Fitger's  Beer, 


THE  DULUTHEVJflJNlJfGHEBALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  28,  1894. 


3 


) 


1 


v3 


Bridge  on  the  Grand  Avenue    Extension  Wil 

be  the  Longest  in  St.  Louis 

County. 


Wtfst  Duluth  Has  Forty  Wooden  Bridges  and 

it  is  Expensive  to  Keep  Them  in 

Repair. 


William  Miller,  an  Old    Beggar,  Stole  Tea- 
spoons from  William  Chesser's  Resi- 
dence and  is  Under  Arrest. 


The  plans  and  specifications  for  the 
bridge  on  the  Grand  avenue  extension 
which  is  to  take  the  place  of  the  heavy 
fill  at  first  proposed,  have  been  com- 
pleted by  the  engineering  department 
and  are  now  ready  for  the  contractor. 
The  bridfje  will  probably  be  the  longest 
structure  of  the  kind  in  the  county,  and 
if  built  according'  to  the  plans  will  no 
doubt  be  the  best  road  bridge  as  well. 

It  is  to  be  700  feet  long,  with  a  50-foot 
roidwav  and  an  8  foot  sidewalk  on  each 
side,  naaking  a  total  width  of  66  feet. 
Provisions  are  made  for  carrying  a 
double  track  street  car  line.  The  height 
of  the  structure  is  40  feet  above  the  pil- 
ing- ...      . 

West  Duluth  now  has  within  its  cor- 
porate limits  forty  wooden  bridges  which 
require  constant  attention,  and 
repairs.  Next  week  the  llooring  en  the 
Oneota  street  bridges,  which  are  sadly 
out  of  repair  will  be  taken  up  and  re- 
placed. Many  of  the  bridges  in  this  part 
of  the  city  have  been  so  poorly  con- 
structed that  an  overhauling  and  com- 
plete repair  means  almost  an  entirely 
new  bridge.  The  Oneota  street  bridges 
have  been  repaired  several  times  since 
ihtir  erection,  but  ihsy  are  still  in  poor 
condition.  

STOLE  SOME   SPOONS. 

An  Old  Beggar  Robbed  William  Chesser's 
Sideboard  and  Was  Caught. 
William  Miller,  an  aged  beggar,  was 
arrested  yesterday  afternoon  for  stealing 
ten  s'lver  spoons  from  a  sideboard  at  the 
residence  of  William  Chesser  on  First 
avenue  west.  The  crime  was  boldly 
committed  .as  there  were  several  mem- 
bers of  the  family  indifferent  parts  of  the 
house  at  the  time.  The  spoons  were 
taken  from  a  drawer  which  was  left 
open. 

J  JThe  thett  was  immediately  reported  to 
Lieutenant  Briggs  with  a  description  of 
the  beggar.  Within  half  an  hour  Briggs 
had  his  man  behind  the  bars  and  seven 
of  the  spoons  were  found  on  his  person. 
It  is  supposed  that  the  others  were  ex- 
changed for  drinks.  The  prisoner  was 
taken  to  Court  No.  i  for  preliminary  trial 
this  raprning.       

'    ""  West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dr.  Huntoon  are  enter- 
taining their  neice.  Miss  Bertha  Stull,  of 
Creek,  Neb. 

J.  Freedman  and  wife,  of  Cold  Springs, 
are  gUesls  of  P.  Giiley  and  family. 

Miss  Mary  Bradv,  of  Chicago,  and 
Mrs.  J.  D.  Brady,  of  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
are  visiting  relatives  at  the  Phillips. 

F.  O.  Wickwire,  of  Ashland,  is  here  on 
business. 

S.  M.  Casey,  of  St.  Paul,  is  registered 
in  the  city. 

William  Chcsney  returned  yesterday 
from  Rainy  Lake. 

O,  S.  Taylor,  of  Two  Harbors,  is  here 
visiting  friends. 

F.  A.  Bergman  and  daughter,  of  Chi- 
cago, are  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emil 
Ulund. 

Rev.  Mr.  Lane,  pastor  of  the  Christi.in 
church  will  preach  in  the  Baptist  church 
8  p.  m.    Endeaver  society  7:15  p.  m. 

Offices  and  rooms  to  rent  in  the  Manu- 
facturers' Bank  building.  Inquire  of  C. 
W.  Hoyt,  agent. 


! ; "  WORTH  A^GUINBAJJBpX 

(Tasteless-EflFectual.) 

FOR    AH. 

.BILIOUS  and  NERVOUS 

I  DISORDERS.  ^ 

i  Such  ns  Sick  Headache.  Wind  and  Pain  in  tha 

*  Stomach.  Giddiness,  Fullness.  Swelling  after 

"  Meals.  Dizziness,  Drowsiness,  Chills.  Flusti. 

ings  of  Heal.  Loss  of  Appetite.  Shortness  of 

Breath.  Costiveness,  Sciiry>.  Blotches  on  the  J 

Skin.  Disturbed  Sleep.  Frigtitful  Dreams,  All,i 

i  Nervous  and  Trembling  Sensations,  and  Ir-  J  | 

]  I  regularities  Incidental  to  Ladies.  <• 

Covered  with  a  Tasteless  and  Soluble  Coating.  J  \ 

ruticist';.     Priix- 2S  lonts  .T  Rot.    ][ 
w  York  ncpnt.io.;  Cima!  St.  |) 


WHEAT  DULL  AND  LOWER. 


Good  Demand  lor  Wheat  to  Arrive.   But    None 
Offered. 

Wlioatwas  dull  ajul  slitrhtly  lower  today. 
Tlii>  market  IscreopoQrd  at  '»c  lower  tlian  yep- 
torday  "s  close  for  SoptomlM-r  and  ruled  atoady  at 
tlu'doclioo  throui-'liout  tlio  .^esiioo.      Nearly  all 

tbo  trailioff  was  iu  Si'iitetubt-r.  and  tli»t  was  of 
siuhII  pro|.)ortioD«.  OuecarofNo.  1  northeru 
ill  s'«>r<»  sold  at '.ic  below  yp.slorday.  VVbnat  to 
arrivi>  \va!<  iii  ilcmaiid,  hut  notie  wa;-  <>ITi'r('d 
and  it  cU>*<'d  otroiijj  at  3c  pretuium  over  Sep- 
tfiubiT.  ('a-<h  and  July  cloi-'od  Kio  b'dow  yex- 
tprday  and  the  fiitnres  '»c  lowor.  FollowiuK 
■were  the  rlosiuir  pric?s  : 

No.  1  hard  casli  ."ST'-lc  July  .57' ir.  No.  1  north- 
ern cash  .')'>'4C,  July  !i.'»'4C,  Septeiutx-r  !i;iHc, 
Oeceiuber  Ti.'i'sC.  No.  "J  northern  rash  Wic. 
No.  ;t.  4r.'~r.  Kejectod  43' 2C.  To  arrive -No.  1 
northern  r*iiio.  Rye  :«c.  Flax  .f  !.!««;<  l.aj.  No. 
Z  ortts  'Ate.    .Mo.  :i  wliite  oatB  z>c. 

Car  iusiK-ction  toilay-VVheat  I'.fri.  flax  1. 
Receipts-  Wheat  lM,5:iI  bus.  Shipments- 
Wheat  -iOCU.)  bna.      

The  New  York  Banks. 

New  York.  July  28.  -The  weekly 

n\ent  slu>ws  the  followin;:  changes; 

Reserve.  decreas«> 

Loans,     decrea.'<e 

Specie,  decrease 

Le^al  tenders,  decrease 

Deposits,  decrease 

Circulation,  decrease 

The  banks  now  hold  $71,9(K1.72."i  in  exco.ss  of  tin 
requirement.s  of  the  2.")  per  cent  rule. 


bank   statc- 

....  $2,2W.S75 
....  1,009,IKO 
401. eiw 
....  3.078,4U<> 
....     5,(M,7(JO 

loo.ew) 


The  Liverpool  Market. 

LiVEKr<x)i„  July  2S.— Cliv^e:  Wbe.it  dnll; 
holder*  otior  moderately ;  No.  li  red  winter, 
4s  Id;  No.  2  reil  gpriuir,  4'6d.  <'t>rn  tlrm ; 
sn|)ply  poor;  new  niixod  spot.  4s  2d;  fntares, 
linn;  holdera  olTer  apariogly  July,  4s  2d; 
.\u»jus-.  4s  Vi(\:  September,  4s  O^id.  Flour 
dull:  hoiderB  otTer  mode.'ati'ly ;  St.  Louis 
fancy  winter.  T^s  9d. 


The  Chicago  Market. 

CniCAOO,  July  29.— t'lose:  Wheat,  easier; 
July,  SlSic;  September,  .')2'Sic;  Decnroljer,  55 ''bC. 
Corn,  onfier;  cash,  44'4C  ;  July,  i'.ifie;  Heptem- 
ber.  44'4c;  October,  44c.  Oats,  easier :  July,  'Mc; 
cash  and  Aii>;nst,  285^c;  .SeptembiT.  2S?ic.  Pork, 
lower;  Ju!'/.  $12  62'3:  Heptembor,  $12  t5i'/i.  Lard 
steady;  July,  »6  95;  September,  $7  <iO. 
Ribs  easier;  July,  $0.72' 2;  Soutenibor,  $<i.>j7'/i. 
Rye,         40c;  steady;       Barley.       noadnal. 

Flux,    tirm,    $1  24,    now.     Prime  timothy  seed. 
$5  0i%$-'>.10;  nominal. 


New  >ork  Money. 

New  York,  July  28.— Money  on  call  ea.«y  nt  1 
percent :  last  loan  1.  closed  at  1  per  cent.  Prime 
mercantile  paper  3^5  jht  cent.  Sterling  ex- 
clianpo  Hrm.  witli  actual  l)usiue:=s  in  bankeis' 
hills  at  $4.MS'»@'.i  for  demand  and  at  $l.s7'j 
for  sixty  days;  iM>sted  rates  $4.,HS(a;4.S9',4  ;  com- 
mercial    bills.     $4.S6ii©f2.    Silver   certdicates 


i>teG5:     no   sales, 
dollars'.  iWii. 


Bar   silver,    6.U.    Mexican 


Will  Practice  Law. 

Judjre  I.  E.  West  has  removed  from 
the  Exchange  building  to  433  Chamber 
cit  Commerce,  where  in  the  future  he 
will  give  especial  attention  to  the  ad- 
miralty branch  of  the  law,  in  connection 
with  his  general  practice. 


Round  Trip.  $5.05. 
The  Eastern  Minnesota  railway  will 
sell  tickets  to  Minnetonka  and  return  at 
the  above  low  rate  on  account  of  the 
ro'wing  regatta.  Tickets  good  returning 
Aug.  I.  W.  S.  Whitten, 

City  Ticket  Agent, 
433  West  Superior  street. 


Gossip. 

Eeceivo<l   over    private    wire  of  B.   K.  Baker, 

f^rain  and  stock  broker.  Room  107,  (Chamber  of 

Commerce. 

Lower  cables  caused  a  weak  openitiK  in 
Twhoat  this  iDoroinff.  Tliero  were  lliO  c  irs 
und?r  the  «stimat"8  at  (Miicaijo,  and  Brad- 
streot'd  repor'<^d  exports  of  :'.:>:!,>< ,(j<»  bos  nKainsf 
l.'iOO.dO'ihus  last  week.  After  tlio  firt^t  hslf 
liour  the  market  became  dnll,  lluctudtitiff 
wiftiin  a  rant'e  of  ';ic  the  ballanceof  thesestion, 
and  cle>iDir  a  fraction  over  the  oper.in«  prices. 
r>2Hc  for  September.  Clearances  today  wore 
fair,  Bff.!reKatiu!?  :«O,00()  bnt.  It  is  estimated 
the  vifiblo  wil' increase  l,i.">0,(X)0  bus  oa  Mon- 
day. 

Corn  and  oats  have  worked  lower  en  i)ro.s- 
pective  rains.  The  sharp  advitnce  yesterday 
reduced  the  chore  interpst  some  and  coru  will 
probably  sell  lower.      Provisious  dull. 

Puts,  Sopfember  wheat.  52?«c. 

Calls,  September  wheat,  MVjC. 

(!urb,  September  wheat,  .'i2^c. 

Prts,  September   corn    

Calls.  Scptombe- corn, 

New  York  Stocks. 


Namo  of  Stock. 

Open 
19 

HiKh 

Li>w 

lM?.i 

Close 

^VIlisky.... 

19 

li<% 

Atchison 

:i>i 

m 

3H 

:J*>; 

Sugar  Trust 

103 

1C:<»4 

I0i% 

1037k 

Cauad.i  Southern 

WH, 

4S»U 

49'/4 

4a'.4 

C.,  H.1Q 

1-6% 

74 

7:{Si 

i:i% 

St.  Paul 

rr,% 

•Si  a 

E.VV 

'uVt 

ChicaK'J  CiRs 

T6% 

TSH. 

va% 

Tih 

Delaware,  Lacka.  &  W. 

tieneral  Electric 

Erie 

VAX 

i:;% 

um 

13*4 

Roadinp.. 

17?4 

I'lli 

iih 

IV  !4 

Louisville  &  Nashville. 

Manhattan    

It.'i 
24 

115 

24^ 

11.5 

24 

11.') 

Mis.souri  Pacitic 

2t'« 

New  Enirland 

ChicaKO<k  Nortiiwest'n 

lOt 

104 

mi 

m% 

Northern  Pacitic  prf'd. 

im 

1:H4 

w« 

l:<'. 

Rock  Island 

mh 

ti.'.?s 

(A<^ 

tJ.5>i 

Cuion  Pacific    

85% 
84  V4 

^'4 

S-ll/, 

■i% 

Westt^rn  Union 

H'i 

('.,  C,  C.  &  Indiana 



Lake  .Shore... 

m 

iaj     lao;     130 

One  Thousand  Dollars 

Is  the  price  of  the  originals  of  the  "Book 
of  the  Builders."  The  exact  Jac-simile 
reproduction  which  even  artists  can 
scarcely  distinguish  from  the  original, 
you  can  obtain  for  25  cents  and  one 
coupon  cut  from  The  Evening  Herald, 
30  cents  it  sent  by  mail.  Part  VI  has 
arrived.  Call  at  The  Herald  office  and 
inspect  this  work. 

•    i    m 

Round  Trip 
To  St.  Paul  and    Minneapolis    $4.30    on 
July  30  and  31  via  The    North-Western 
hne  ajmaha  railway).     Tickets  good  re- 
luming on  August  4,  5  or  6. 

Three  trains  daily.    Call  at  40S   West 
Superior  street 

B.  W,  SUM.MERS, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 


AWtl:oir.t  Rain. 
Chicago,  July  28.— Private  board  of 
trade  advices  report  rains  at  various 
points  in  Kans  is  and  some  in  Nebr.iska 
with  indications  of  rain  throughout  the 
corn  belt  before  Monday. 


Sixteen  Buildings  Burned. 

Brooklyn.  la.,  July  28.— The  greater 
part  of  the  business  portion  of  this  city 
was  burned  today.  .Sixteen  buildings 
were  consumed,  including  the  postoffice, 
the  Chronicle  office  and  the  Poweshiek 
County  hank.  Loss  $150,000;  insurance 
about  one-half. 


JFFFRIES'  MEN  IN  OHIO. 


A  Canadian  Defaulter. 

Toronto,  July  28.— Warden  Stephen- 
son, of  York  county,  who  tied  to  Roches- 
ter Wednesday,  has  left  liabilities 
amounting  to  Sioo.ooo. 


They  Captured  a  Train,  but  Were  Driven  Off  at 
Alliance. 
Allianck,  Ohio,  July  28— O.ne  hun- 
dred men  of  Gen.  Jeffries'  Seattle  indus- 
trial army  captured  a  Cleveland  &  Pitts- 
burg   train    just    east  of    Newburg  last 

night.  The  police  dislodged  twenty-five 
of  them,  after  which  the  train  started  for 
this  place  with  the  remainder. 

A  large  force  of  police  and  yardmen 
surrounded  the  train  here  and  succeeded 
in  driving  out  the  entire  gang.  Trouble 
ii  anticipated  by  the  railroads  east  of 
here,  where  the  industrials  are  now  en- 
camped. 

Was  Not  His  Letter. 

Denvkk,  July  28.  -Fred  ('..  King,  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Darr.igh  Manufac- 
turing company,  of  tMs  city,  has  been  ai- 
rcsttrd  near  Tclluride,  cbareed  with  un- 
lawful detention  of  a  letter  containing  a 
negoti.ible  note  (or  Jio.coo.  intended 
for  another  F.  G.  King,  a  wealthy  resi- 
dent of  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  which  was  de- 
livered to  the  Denver  man  by  mistake. 


THE   CONQUIEROR   OF  ZIMMERMAN. 

Ilouben,  the  Uelffian,  Who  Recently  De- 
ffntod  Our  Own  Artliur  Aug^UHtUA. 
The  bojifelcil  iithU'ti<  supivniacy  of 
Ann-rlea  hari  of  Ifttc  ivcehed  several  dazing 
cniss  luuntors  iind  unplcasunt  iippercuts 
(jhrojul.  The  unmerciful  Iwiiting  of  the 
Viinkeo  yacht  Vigilant,  t]ii>  trouncing  of 
the  Yule  teiun  by  ().\ford's  nthlett^s  (ind 
the  (lefciitof  Ziiiuneriiiaii,  the  great  Amer- 
ican Ijieyellst,  in  Italy  and  Belgium  Imve 
all  uonspiretl  to  break  tlie  patriotic  Amerl- 


W'^^-ZS'-'of  people  who  visit  thr  Invalids 
rL^T  "*■  Hotel  uad  Sur,Tical  Institute,  at  IJuf- 
^^^■^  falo,  N.  Y.,  are  muny  who  are  sent 
^^  therp.  by  thoa^  who  have  already,  from 

Sersonal  <xperienct',  learned  of  th^'  jrrcat 
•Humph  In  Consc^atlvo  Surgery 

achi  'ved  by  the  Surptuna  of  that  famed  insti- 
tution. Little  heioic.  or  cutUng  surgery  is 
found  necessary.  For  instance, 
TilMHRQ  Ovarian,  Fibroid  (Uterine)  and 
I  UlnUliO  many  others,  ore  removed  by 
Electrolysis  and  other  conservative  means  and 
tbert.hy"  tho  perilj  of  cutting  operations 
avoM(.'d. 

Dil  t  TIlMilP^    however  large.  Fistula 
rlLIl    lUlllOnO,  and  other  diseases  of  tho 
lower  bowel,  arc  permimcntly  cured  without 
pain  or  resort  to  tnc  knife. 
DIlDTimr    or  Rreach  (Hernia)  Is  radically 
nUr  lUnC,  cured  without  the  knife  and 
without  pain.    Tiuss/s  can  be  thrown  away! 
QTAiip  in    the   Bladder,   no  matter  how 
01  \>n%  irrs:»\  is  crushed,  pulvcri<sii<l.  wash- 
e<l  out  and  <wfelv  rem  :)ved  without  euttmj;. 
CTDIOTIIJ^C-'Q  oC  Urinary  PussaKe  uro  al- 
OlnlUi  UiiuQ  go  r.'raovod  without  cut- 
tiD«r  in  hundreds  of  cases. 

For  Fnmphlei3.  numerous  references  and  all 
partitularH.  s<nd  ten  eeiitg  (in  stumps)  to 
Worl<rs  Dispenwrv  Medical  Association,  669 
liaiu  titrcet,  DuCuIo,  N.  ¥. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  I'earson  ci:  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  App)y  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 

For  $2.50 
You  can  get  a  complete  volume  of  the 
f.imous  "iVIarie  IJurroughs'  Stage  Cele- 
brities," containing  the  entire  series, 
handsomely  bound  iti  cloth  and  gilt  at  J,  J. 
LeTonr.-^eiu  &  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


Queen  Lil's  Commission. 
Colorado  Si'kincjs,  (Jolo.,  July  :!S. — 
A  royalist  Hawaiian  commission  com- 
posed of  J.  A,  Cummings  and  S.  Parker, 
ex-ministers  of  foreign  affairs,  H.  A. 
Wieman,  ex-minister  of  finance,  and  Mi^j. 
Taward,  arrived  herj  last  night  en  route 
to  Washington  with  a  request  on  tlie 
part  of  the  Haw.iiian  queen,  Lilioukala- 
n',  that  President  Cleveland  shall  not 
recognize  the  republican  government. 

Bicycle  Road  Race. 

Madison.  Wis.,  July  28.— The  12  mile 
bicycle  road  race  from  Sun  Prairie  to 
Madison  today  was  won  by  Frank 
Hackett,  of  Palmyra,  Wis  ,  who  secured 
a  $150  wheel  as  the  prize  for  first  place 
The  fast  time  prize  was  won  by  H.  W. 
Crocker,  of  Milwaukee,  the  only  scratch 
man  entered.  Crocker  made  the  run 
in  40:58. 

"  _ » 

A  Missing  Witness. 
Toronto,  July  28.— Sanford  15.  Batter- 
shall,  whose  name  has  been  frequently 
printed  this  week  in  connection  willi  the 
investigation  of  the  sugar  trust  instituted 
by  the  senate  committee  at  Washington, 
has  been  here  for  some  time  but  left  last 
evening  for  Hamilton. 

■  ■  • — 

Large  Amount  Missing. 

Chicago,  July  28  —Receiver  F..  C. 
Tourtelot,  of  the  defunct  National  bank, 
has  filed  a  court  bill  charging  the  ex- 
nresidcnt  of  the  institution,  Joseph  (). 
Curry,  with  gross  carelessness  in  making 
loans  and  wrongfully  converting  to  his 
own  use  large  sums.  The  bill  charges 
that  almost  $300,000  is  missing  and  asks 
an  investigation  and  accounting  by  the 
court. 

■  -    '  — •     ■ 

$4  30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 

To  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  will 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion ot  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  at  St.  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  July  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  ot  S4  30.  Tickets 
good  let'urning  Aug.  4,  5  or  6.  For  tick- 
ets, call  city  ticket  office,  401  West  Su- 
perior street,  Palladio  building. 

F.  B.  Ro.ss, 
Northern  Passijnger  Agent. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 
The  handsome  suite  of  offices  on  the 
ground  fl:)or  of  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  chenp 
on  a  long  or  ?hort  learc.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


Round  Trip,  $5  05. 

The  Eastern  Minnesota  railway  wdl 
seil  tickets  to  Minne'.onka  and  return  at 
the  above  low  rate  on  account  of  the 
rowing  r»?gatia.  Tickets  good  returning 
Aug.  i.  V/,  S.  WniTTKN, 

City  Tickft  Agent. 
423  West  Superior  street. 


Our  Country  and  Our  Neighbors. 
This  beautiful  publication  by  John  L. 
Stoddard,  the  famous  Ameiican  traveler 
and  lecturer,  is  now  issued  in  sixteen 
parts,  each  part  containing  sixteen  mag- 
nificent half-tone  engravings  8  by  ii  in- 
ches in  size,  from  photographs  of  notable 
structures,  busy  street  scenes,  and  won- 
derful views  of  nature's  architecture  in 
the  Americas.  The  Great  Northern  rail- 
way has  secured  an  edition  ot  this  art 
work  from  the  publishers,  and  will  fur- 
nish it  to  friends  and  patrons  at  the  mere 
cost  of  handling.  The  parts  will  be  de- 
livered weekly  at  10  cents  each,  and  pur- 
chasers can  have  the  privilege  of  buying 
a  copy  of  Graham's  celebrated  steel 
plate  view  of  Niagara  Falls  at  one-tenth 
the  regular  retail  price  of  that  famous 
production.  City  Ticket  Agent  W.  S. 
Whitten,  432  West  Superior  street,  has  a 
framed  copy  of  the  Niagara  picture 
hanging  in  his  office,  and  also  has  a  sup- 
ply of  Part  I  of  "Our  Country"  and  he 
asks  cver\  body  to  come  and  set  them. 
There  is  certainly  nothing  more  instruc- 
tive than  to  read  a  graphic  description 
of  some  noted  building,  monument, 
street,  city,  cataract  or  mountain,  partic- 
ularly when  the  scene  is  pictured  as 
faithfully  and  grandly  as  sun  and  art  can 
do  it.  This  work  is  an  art  treasury,  and 
only  needs  to  be  seen  to  be  appreciated. 
Every  patriotic  citizen  is  strengthened  in 
his  admiration  and  love  of  country  by  a 
perusal  of  this  book. 


Qtlcura 

the  great   ■ 
SKIN  CURE 

Instantly  Relieves 

TORTURING 
Skin     Diseases 

And  the  most  distressing  forms 
of  itching,  burning,  bleeding, 
and  scaly  skin,  scalp,  and  blood 
humors,  and  will  in  a  majority 
of  cases  permit  rest  and  sleep 
and  point  to  a  speedy,  perma- 
nent, and  economical  cure  when 
physicians,  hospitals,  and  all 
other  methods  fail.  CUTICURA 
Works  wonders,  and  its 
cures  of  torturing,  disfiguring, 
humiliating  humors  are  the 
most  wonderful  ever  recorded. 

Bold  throuahont  the  world.     Prlco.CCTtCCRA, 
BOc;  8<)AP,V6c.;  KB80LVE>«T,!f1.   roTTERDRfo 

ARE  CnEM.  ('our.,  Hole-  Props..  BoBton.  "All 
nbout  tho  Skin  and  Blood,"  M  pngeg,  mailed  free. 


♦,*  Facial  BlemUhet,  pimply,  oily,  mothy 
ikir ,  fulling  hair,  and  Blmplo  baby  r«»he«  pre- 
veuted  and  cured  by  Cutlcurn  Isoap. 

« 


rl 


MUSCULAR  STRAINS,  PAINS 

and  woaknodg,  bftck  arhe,  weak  kid- 
neys, rhruiiititlstn.  atid  chest  pains 
rcflcvod  in  ••»!«  luiniitn  bjr  tho  Cu- 
ticur.*  Anti  i'aiu  flastvr. 


^ 


BIcrCLISTHOUBEK. 
can  hoart.  Zimniorman  was  for  years  the 
greatest  amateur  wlicelnmn  in  tho  United 
Statos,  and  wh<.'n  ho  went  abroad  to  race 
for  vnah  it  was  hcllovcd  lie  would  swoop 
cvorytliing  before!  him.  lie  was  a  long 
time  in  gottinjj'  fit,  and  in  his  first  race 
abroad,  in  Ital;*,  was  outgeneraled  by  the 
Italiiins,  two  of  whom  cllectually  pocketed 
him.  while  the  tliinl  spurted  and  won  the 
race. 

In  Belfjiuni,  July  1,  Zimmerman, 
Harry  Wliceler.  his  swift  Fidus  Achates; 
Medingcr,  tho  great  French  racing  man; 
Houhen,  the  Bulglan,  and  otlicr  good  rid- 
ers started.  Zimmerman  again  was  pock- 
eted, and  although  ho  defeated  Mcdinger 
he  WHS  beaten  by  Ilouben, who  cros.sed  the 
flnisli  line  a  wheel's  length  ahead.  Wlien 
the  Belgians  saw  that  their  champion  liad 
beaten  the  world  famous  Zimmerman,  they 
nearly  went  mad  with  juy.  Aft^T  tho  race 
Ziiiimcrman'a  modest  comment  was:  ''Wo 
held  Ilouben  too  cheaply.  He's  a  good 
rider,  and  he  beat  me  simply  because  he 
went  tiK)  fast."  Zimmernuin  at  once  ciial- 
lenged  Houlx^n  to  race  him  for  $2,000  a 
side,  but  tho  Ilclgiau  could  not  raise  tho 
money.  Ilouben  was  equally  mo<lost. 
•'I  think  I  beat  you  by  a  fluke,"  he  said, 
''and  am  by  no  means  sure  I  can  do  it 
again." 

Since  then  Zimmerman  has  become  tho 
idol  of  Paris  'by  defeating  several  of  tho 
best  riders  in  I'rance.  Edwartls,  the  Eng- 
lish rider  who  has  beaten  Medingcr  and 
Louvct,  two  of  tho  swiftest  Frenchmen, 
was  ZimmeriDan's  first  victim,  and  Bar- 
den,  another  fiist  Knglisliman,  was  easily 
disposed  of.  If  Zimmerman  remains  fit, 
ho  will  without;  doubt  defeat  Houben  when 
they  meet  again  and  win  nine  out  of  ten 
of  liis  match  riiccs  in  Paris. 


Construction  of  Tlieator  Staffes. 

The  stage  construction  and  machinery 
of  a  majority  of  theaters  are  antiquated, 
and  tho  system  followed  from  time  im- 
memorial is  susceptible  of  much  improve- 
ment. 

A  novel  plan  of  stage  construction  was 
offered  and  seriously  entertained  for  tho 
new  Paris  Opera  House.  This  was  to  di- 
vide tho  whole  stage  into  small  platforms, 
each  supported  on  pistons  moving  up  and 
down  in  hydraulic  presses.  A  lover  put 
in  motion  by  the  stage  manager  would 
thus  elevate  or  depress  any  section  of  the 
stage  to  the  height  or  depth  required. 

This  system,  wliich  was  rejected  by  tho 
Paris  Opera  House  because  the  space  be- 
low the  stago  was  lost,  being  filled  with 
pumps  and  apparatus,  and  was  actually 
adopted  at  the  new  Vaudeville,  but  never 
came  into  use,  has  since  then  been  intro- 
duced into  ft  number  of  smaller  theaters 
witli  absolute  success.  Its  great  advan- 
tage consists  ill  n-ducing  the  risk  of  fire 
by  substltutin..?  simple  iron  construction, 
iron  supports  and  iron  machinery  for  tho 
innumeraljle  wooden  traps  under  the 
stage.  ^^^^^ 

The  fcwell  Game  of  Golf. 

Golf,  that  ancient  and  royal  gamo  of  the 
Scots,  is  now  held  in  high  favor  by  the 
ultra  fashionaileset  in  some  of  tho  eastern 
stat«!S.  To  the  uninitiated  the  game  appears 
to  consist  in  knocking  a  gutta  percha  ball 
about  a  40  .aore  lot.  Tho  expert  golfer 
knows  that  tliero  is  mon;  to  the  pastime 
than  this.  Much  skill  and  a  great  deal  of 
physical  vigor  and  endurance  are  required. 
Thero  are  mi.ny  reasons  why  golf  may 
never  become  fi  g.une  for  the  people.  The 
gutta  iMircha  );dl  and  the  sticks  where- 
with to  knock  it  may  be  within  tlie  reach 
yf  tho  amateur  of  UKMlernto  means,  but 
tho  40  acre  lo:  is  more  difficult  to  secure. 
The  other  requisites  seem  to  bo  a  well  ap- 
pointed clubh  )use,  imported  costumes  of 
wondrous  hue.j  and  strange  construction, 
innumcrablo  ijuriously  bent  sticks  and  a 
number  of  high  salaried  servants,  also  im- 
ported. 

The  latest  a  Idition  to  the  ton  or  a  dozen 
golf  clubs  in  tliis  country  is  one  recently 
fonned  by  some  of  tho  wealthy  residcnta 


Peddling 

house  to  house,  with  "  prizes "  thrown  in, 
Us  a  ^ood  many  pretty  poor  washing-pow- 
ers. r3on't  let  these  worthless  prizes 
deceive  you. 

They  don't  amount  to  anything.    Con- 

thcir  vahie  if  you  bought  them  in  the 

regular     way,     and     compare    this 

with  the    value    of    ruined     linens, 

paints,  etc.,  that  you  risk  with  these 

wa.sliing-powders.       There's       nothing 

cheaper  to  -wash  with  than  Pearline.     That 

gives   you  easy   washing   that   is  absolutely 

safe.     You  would  better  use  Pearline,  and 

buy  your  own  prizes.     You'd  save  money. 

Q*^^_  J      Peddlers  and  some  unscrupulous  procers  will  tell  you  "  this  is  as  good  as** 

«36I1CL     or   "the   same  as  Tcarlinc."     IT'S   FALSE— Pearline  is  never  peddled, 

•  -    T>  *       and  if  vour  i:n>cer  sends  vou  something   in   place   of   I'earline,  he 

"    Back     honest-smJJt  iaci.  «0  J.\il Eli  PY I.E.  New  York. 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGA(iE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  beon  inado  in  the  condi- 
tiooB  of  a  cortain  mortgage  which  was  dnlv  ex- 
ecafed  and  delivered  by  David Ogilvie  and  Hen- 
liotta  OKilvie,  bis  wife,  mortgagorfi.  to  Wilfred 
H.  llaned,  mort<aKe(>,  bearing  dato  the  seven- 
teenth (17th)  day  of  Uocembor,  A.  J>.  1889.  and 
which  wa«  dnly  recorded  in  the  office  of  tho 
register  of  doeds  in  and  for  tho  county  of  St. 
Liinis,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  eighth 
(.Stli)  day  of  M«rch,  A.  D.  KH90,  at  eight  (8) 
o'clock  a.  in.,  in  liook  54  of  mortgages,  on  page 
rj;  which  mt id  mortgage  and  tho  debt  thereby 
secured  were  thereafter  dnly  as.'<igned,  for  a 
vsluable  consideration,  by  the  said  Wilfred  H. 
Hiirued  to  J.  J.  Jaueway.  executor, 
by  an  instrnmeiit  of  nssignniont  dated 
Marcli  25.  IHWi  and  wdich  was  duly  re- 
coriled  in  tho  oHico  of  the  register  of  deeds  for 
said  St.  Louis  County,  on  March  2i,  189;i,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Hook  83  of  assignment  of  mort- 
gacAs.  on  page  400  tliorcof ; 

Which  said  mortgage  and  the  principal  note 
thereby  secured,  contfcin  provisions  that  if  any 
default  be  made  in  tho  iiayment  of  any  instai- 
mert  ot  interest  thereon,  and  if  sncli  default 
contiuno  for  the  period  of  thirty  i:»)  dayp,  then 
and  in  any  such  case  tho  f  aid  mortgagee,  or 
liis  assigns,  may  elect,  without  notice,  that  the 
wiioio  principal  sum  tliereby  secured,  and  all 
accrued  intere.st  thereon,  and  all  sums  paid  by 
the  mortgagee,  .or  Ids  a.-isigus  in  accordau'^e 
wit li  th(>  provisions  of  said  mortgage,  shall  ba 
immoiliately  duo  and  payable,  and  may  enforce 
l>avT>  ent  tliercof  by  foreclosure,  or  other  legal 
measures;  '    ■    .      l 

And  whereas  default  has  been  made  in  tho 
payment  of  the  somiaaiiual  iuBtallinent  of  m- 
l.  rest  upoQ  said  note  and  mortgage,  due  June 
17.  1894.  without  grace,  amonuting  to  the  8.im 
of  onn  hundred  forty  ($140)  dollars,  the  payment, 
of  whicli  was  secured  by  said  mortgage,  and 
such  default  ha.s  continued  for  a  period  of  more 
thirty  days  after  tho  same  becanio  payable,  by 
rea- on  whereof  the  said  assignee  of  said  mort- 
gagee has  elected  to  exercise  said  option,  and 
lias  heretofore  duly  declared,  and  does  hereby 
declare,  the  whole  principal  sum  secured  by  said 
note  and  mongago,  with  all  accrued  interest, 
thereon,  and  of  all  sums  lieretoforo  paid  by  said 
a'  signee  for  insurance  premiums  to  be  now  dne 
anrt  payable,  ,        ,         ,   .       ,  ^     . 

And  whereas,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  bo 
duo.  and  there  is  actually  due,  upon  said  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  of  thi»  notice,  the  sum  of 
four  thousand  three  hundred  twenty-ono  24-100 
($4.'5n.24)  dollars,  principal,  interest  and  ex- 
change, together  with  the  farther  sum  of  $15.  *3 
heretofore  paid  by  said  assignee  of  said  mort- 
gagee for  insurance  premiums,  upon  said  prem- 
ises, and  seventy-five  dollarB  attorney's  foes, 
s»  ipulated  for  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure thereof; 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  in  duo  form  which  lias  become  operative 
by  reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned,  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
suid  mortgage,  or  ai  y  part  theretjf ; 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  liereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  and  pnranant  to  tho  statute  in 
soch  ca.se  made  and  provided,  tho  said  mort- 
gHgo  will  lie  foreclosed  by  a  siilo  of  the  premises 
described  io  and  covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz : 
All  that  tractor  parcel  of  land  lying  and  being 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  described  as 
follows,  to-wlt:  All  of  the  west  rly  twenty- 
three  feet  and  six  inches  (23  ft  6  la)  of  the 
southerly  seventy-two  feet  and  fonr  inches  (72 
ft  4  in)  of  lot  numbered  ninety  five  (L.  95).  in 
blo'k  numbered  forty-sevea  (B.  47),  Duluth 
I  roper.  Third  (3rd)  Divifion,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  ti.ereof  on  file  of  record  in  the 
olPce  of  the  register  of  deeds  for  saiil  St.  Louis 
County ;  moaning  and  intending  hereby  to  con- 
vey a  rectangular  rdat  of  ground  having  a 
frontage  of  twcury-tliree  feet  and  six  inches  (2.. 
ft,  6  III)  on  West  Fonrth  street  (W.  4th  st),  Dn- 
huh.  Mionopola.  and  a  frontage  of  seventy-two 
feet  and  four  inches  (72  ft  4  in)  on  Sixth  avenne 
west.  (6t.h  ave  w),  Duluth.  Minnesota: 
which  said  premises,  with  tlie  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  will  be  sold  at  public  auc- 
tion, to  the  higiiest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  sairt 
debt  and  interest,  and  tho  taxes  (if  any)  on  said 
premiees.  and  seveaty-flvo  dollars,  attorney  s 
fees,  as  stipulated  iu  aijd  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclof.ure,  and  the  disbursements  al- 
low* d  by  law,  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Lnms 
('ount.y,  at  tho  front  door  of  the-conrt  house,  in 
the  city  of  Dnlnth.  in  said  county  and  state,  oa 
the  eleventh  (11th)  day  of  8eptemb»>r  A.  D. 
1x94,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  aay.  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  tirao  within  one  year  from 
tli«  day  of  sale,  a.s  provided  by  law. 
DatuI  July  2»th,  A.  D.  1894. 

J.  J.  Janeway.  Executor. 
Assignee  ol  Mortgagee. 
Francis  W.  Sniii.n-AN. 
Attorney  for  Afsigupe. 
•  J  518  A  4-11-18-25  8  1 


VOLUNTARY   ASSKJNMENT-ASSIGNEE'S 
NOTICE. 

STATE  OP  MINNESOTA, ) 
CooNTV  OK  St.  Louis.     J 

District  Court. 

In  tlie   matter   of  the   assignment  of  J.    W. 
(Vooks. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  J.  W.  Oooks,  of 
West  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  has,  by 
deed  in  writing,  dated  July  26tli.  1891,  made  a 
general  a.ssigament  to  the  nndersigned  of  all 
his  i>roperty  not  exempt  by  law  from  levy  and 
sale  on  exr-cotiou.  for  tho  benetit  of  all  his 
crf'ditt)rs  without  preferences. 

All  claims  must,  be  veriliod  and   presented   to 
th<»  undersigned  for  allowance. 
Dated  July  27th,  1894. 

N.  J.  Miller, 

Assignee. 
A.  £.  HrMAN-t3H, 

Att«)mey  for  .\<i8ipneo. 

213  PaUadio,  Duluth. 
Jnly-27-30-Ang-l. 


jqOTICE. 


U.  S.  Land  Office.  ? 
Dulntb,  Minnesota.  June  27tli.  1894. J 
Complaint  having  been  entered  at  this  oflice 
by  Elizabeth  Amy  against  William  Bnckmg- 
ham  for  abandoning  his  home.stead  entry.  No, 
t)51l.  dated  April  9tli,  1893,  upon  the  wh.,  sec- 
tion 17,  township  59,  range  19  west  in  St.  Lmus 
Cionnty,  Minn.,  with  a  vie«r  to  the  cnuceUation 
of  sai<l  entry,  the  said  parties  are  herehy  sum- 
moned to  appear  at  this  office  on  tlio  29th  day 
of  August,  IbUl,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  to  respond 
and  furnish  testimony  concerning  said  alleged 
abandonment. 

A.  Jc 


,  Taylor, 
Kegistor. 


N.  B.  Thayeb, 

Plaintiff's  Attorney. 

July  28-Aug  4-11-18. 


THOMAS  F.  OAKE9.   HENBY  C.  PAYNE. 
HENRY  C.  RODSE,  Recoivors. 


LAriES  PLAYING  GOLF, 
of  Morristowri,  N.  J.  Their  links  are  lo- 
cated on  extensive  grounds,  which  arc  said 
to  he  bettor  .idaptcd  to  tho  game  than 
those  of  any  other  cluh  in  this  country. 
They  have  ore  course  a  mile  and  a  half 
long  for  ladlf  R,  another  about  three  miles 
In  length  for  :nen. 

Their  clubhouse  is  a  picturesque  affair, 
70  by  32  feet,  with  inviting  verandas.  In 
the  interior  the  most  striking  features  are 
an  immcn.so  open  flreplnco  and  a  groat 
chimney.  Th.o  yellow  plno  beams  acrosH 
tho  top  of  the  big  hall,  which  oocupios  al- 
most the  entire  house,  are  left  bare,  and 
tho  walls  are  paneled.  Besides  the  hall 
thoHi  ani  tho  quarters  for  the  butler  and 
dressing  riM.nu^.  Tho  gamo  bids  fair  to  be- 
come popular  ainoii«  f.ihliion.iblos  who 
greatly  enjoy  a  siKirt  if  it  siH^ms  to  lie  the 
proper  thing  on  the  other  side  of  the  At- 
lantic. 


Subscribe   for 
leading  paper. 


The    Herald.  Duluth's 


ORTHERN 


mmiwic  R.R. 


THE  DUIECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAQO,  MILWAUKEE, 

CROOKSTO^r.  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEO,  FARGO. 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA.    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  SLEEPING  CARS, 
ELEGANT  DINING  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLEEPING  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


DiainK  Car*  on  zPaciflo 
Express. 

Pacific  Express  for  all  Min- 
nesota and  Dakota  points. 
Winnipeg,  YeUowstpne 
Park,  Helena,  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, Tacoma.  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaslja,  San 
Francisco  and  all  Pacific 
coast  points..... ..  ........ 

Chicago  Limited  for  all  Wis- 
consin Ontral  &  Milwan- 
koe,  Lake  Shore  &  ^^  "tf>- 
em  if>int».  MilwKMkft«. 
Chicago  >m<1   beyond 


Forinfoimation,  tinie cards,  map«and  tickets, 

cUlouor^-rite  j.   j,   jj^jj^vAN, 

City  Ticket  Agl,  4W  Wort  Superior  St 

or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

ijeu'l  Pass.  Afft,  St.  Paul.  Mlim. 


J- 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  July  18, 1894.  f 
Sealed  Bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
pnblic  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  tlie  HOdi  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1894,  for  grading,  paving  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing First  avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Michigan 
street  to  St.  Paul  <k  Dulntli  right-of-way  accord- 
ing to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
oliice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  hnndred  and 
sixty  (160)    dollars   mnst  accompany   each  bid. 

The  said  tioard  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

H.  J.  DATtfl, 

Proeideut. 
[Seal] 
Official : 

A.  M.  KiLOORB, 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
J  18  lot 


GB^^roU       EASTERN 
ijriBTHEH[»  AND  MINNESOTA 

^  BAIL^^^  RAILWAY. 

TICKETS. 

UNION  DEPOT. 

(Mty  ticket  office,  432  West  Saporior  street 
Spalding  House. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblic  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  18, 18M.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corp<>ration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  tho  :«th  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
1894,  for  tlie  coiistmctiou  of  a  temporary  road- 
way in  Nineteenth  avenue  east  in  said  city  from 
Eighth  street  to  Thirteenth  8tre(>t.  acoordlnflr  to 
plans  and  KpcH:ifications  on  tile  in  the  office  of 
said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
{2)  sar<>ties  io  the  sum  of  on«  buadred  (100)  dol- 
lars uuiit  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  resorves  the  richtto  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis. 
President. 
(Seal] 
Official : 

A.  M.  KlLOOBE, 
Clerk.  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
July   IH-lOt. 

Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. ) 
City  of  Dnlnth,  Minn.,  Jnly  18, 18M.  ( 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnlnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oilice  iu  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  JOth  day  of  Julpr,  A.  D. 
1B94.  for  grading,  and  otherwise  unprov- 
ing  Palmetto  street  on  Duluth  Height.-^  in  said 
city  from  the  intersection  of  Cedar  street  to 
the  center  of  sect  ion  20  township  5<J,  range  14 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  chock  or  bond  with  at  least  two  (21 
sureties  in  the  sum  of  five  hundred  ($500) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
[Seal.] 
Oflieial. 
A.  M.  Kn>oon, 

t'lerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Woiks. 
Jnly  ISlUt 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works, ) 
City  of  Dnlnth,  Minn..  Jnly  18, 18M.  ) 
Seeled  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
pnblic  works  in  and  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  :^th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1894.  for  the  construction  of  the  alley  between 
Fifth  and  Sixth  streets,  in  said  city  from 
Eighth  avenue  east  to  Ninth  avenue  east, 
according  to  plans  and  Bp<wifications  on  file 
in  the  office  of  said  Imard. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  f  eventy-tive  (75)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Datm, 

President. 

[Seal  I 
Official : 

A.  M.  Kn,.ooBS, 

<.;ierk  Board  of  Pnhlle  Works. 
July-18-lOt 


J>^0T1CE. 


ss 


Leave 


IKWpm 


DULUTH. 


For  St.  Paul.  Minneapolis,  St. 
Cloud,  Fargo,  Oookston,  (rrand 
Forks,  Winnipeg,  Great  Falls, 
Helena,  Butte,  Spokane,  Sea' tie, 
Tacoma,  Portland,  and  Pacitic 
C/oast  points ;  Sionx  Falls,  Yank- 
ton and  Sioux  City. 


Arrive 


TjOOpm 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 
THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

linns  the  only  fast  train  from  Duluth  through 
Union  Station*,  West  Superior  and  Minneat>oJis 
to  St.  Paul  without  change  of  oars. 
Finest  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  in  the  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Rnns  Dining  and  Bnffet  Cars,  Palace  Sleepers, 
Tourist  Cars  and  the  Famous  Buffet  Library 
Observation  Cars  on   all  through  trains. 


DalntIi,SontliSliore&AtlaDticRj 


I  H  F. 


ROUTE    . 


D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry. 


Direct 
Line 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,   ) 
County  of  St.  Louis.      \ 

District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  tlie  matter  of  tho  assignment  of  Thomas  B. 
Scott,  Insolvent. 

Notic«  is  hereby  given  that  sealed  bids  for  tho 
stock  of  cigars,  candies,  etc,  of  Thomas  B. 
Scott,  insolvent,  will  be  recoiveii  at  the  oliice  of 
Geo.  L.  Spanglor.  attorney  for  the  assignee. 
Room  :i00.  First  National  Bank  building, Dulnth, 
Minn.,  <m  or  l>cfore  12  o'clock  noon  of  M<inday, 
July  ao,  1894,  and  that  said  property  will  t)e  open 
for  inspection  from  9  o'clock  till  11  o'clock  a.  m. 
of  said  day,  at  number  19'27  Wett  Michigan 
street,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Stephen  C.  Wood, 

Assignee. 


^ 


# 


HAVE  YOn 

Got 
In  the 
Habit  of 
Advertising 


East. 


East 
Bound. 

A:f)Opm 
4:45  am 
IKXJpm 
10 :55  pm 
10:17iam 
6 :55  am 
8 .10  am 
8  :85  pm 
8  ;.'>U  pm 


-DAILY- 


Lv Duluth 

Ar Marquette 

Ar Mackinaw  City  . 

Ar Grand   Rapids  .. 

.Ar Sault  Sto,  Marie. 

Ar Toronto 

Ar Montreal 

Ar Boston 

\T New  York 


Ar 
Lv 

.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 


West 
Bound. 


■Sf>  am 
:30  pm 
:xQ  am 
:25  pm 
:tl0  pm 
:1!)  pm 
:10  pm 
00  am 
:25  pm 


Waaner  liuffet  Sleeping  cars  between  Duluth 
and  Sault  Ste,  Marie. 

Lowest  rates  for  emigrant  tickets  to  and 
from  Europe. 

Tickets  via  Soo-Pacific  lino  to  Western  points, 
Pacific  Coast  and  California. 

T.  U.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  Uonee  Block. 


THE  D1 

[JLUTH 
PA88I 

ft  IKON  BAN6E  RAILROAD  CO 

CNQER  TIME  TABLE. 

P.M. 

A.M. 

STATIONS. 

P.M. 

A.  M. 

U  RO 

10  SO 

9  20 

Ar   Dnlnth    Lv 
Two  Harbors 
Allen  Junction 

3  16 

4  15 

5  53 

835 
8  15 
800 

Biwakik 

MoKlnley 

Lt  Virginia  Ar 

6  40 

7  00 
7  15 

820 
7  30 

Ar    Tower    Lv 
Lt       Ely       Ar 

6  47 

7  40 

Dan,  except  Sunday.  ^  h.  VIHLE. 

General  Passenger  Agent, 
Dnlnth.  Minn..  Nov.  14. 1803. 


WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES. 


The  Direct  ronto   to  {'liioago,  Milwaukee  and 
intermediate  points. 


3 :5U  pm 


7  :!W)  pm 
a:53  am 
3  :X>  am 
4 :1*  iim 
.">  m  .nm 

7  :ir>  am 

6 :')  I  Hill,  Lv 
0 :.")(»  oit\'  \r 


Lv 


Lv.... 
Lv.... 
Lv.... 
Lv.... 
Lv.... 
Ar.... 


..Duluth 

.Ashland 

Neonab 

...  Menasha 

...Oslikosh 

Fond  du  Lao... 

..Milwaukee 

..Waukesha 

...  ("liicago 


..Ar 
.Lt 
.Lt 
.Lv 
.Lt 
.Lv 

Lv 
.Lv 

Lv 


11 :10  am 

8:10  am 

11  .-00  pm 

10 :4n  pm 

10  ::U  pm 

»:SOpm 

7 :40  pin 

8  M  pm 

r>  DO  pm 


TickotH  sold  and  b«ggnge  checked  through  to 
all  point!'  in  the  United  States  and  (  anada. 

('lose   connections   made   iu     Chicago   with 
trains  going  east  and  South. 
Forfnll  inforination»pply^^^.__,    ^^ 
F.  E.  TJONOVANs 
C.  T.  A.,  N.  P.  R.  R.  416  West  Sup.  St. 
JAS.CPOND.    „„       .       _. 
Gen.  Pass.  Agt.,  Milwaukee,  Wu. 


Your  Houses  or  Rooms 

For  Rent  in 

The  Saturday  Herald? 


tit  Is 


* 


A 

Habit 
That 
Pays  ! 


jqOTlCE. 

U.  8  Land  OFnrK,  \ 

Duluth,  Minnesota,  June  27.  lSt)4.  ( 

C.implaint  having  been  entered  at  this  oflice 
by  Klizat)eth  .Amy  against  Nickolai  M.  Lvng- 
Bt ad,  for  abandoning  his  homestead  entry  No. 
6.W.  ilated  April  12,  1892,  upon  the  se^.  section 
8,  township  ^9,  range  19  w.,  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Minn.,  with  a  view  to  the  cancellation  of  said 
ontry.  thn  said  parties  are  hereby  summoned  to 
appear  at  this  -.itfiee  on  the  29th  ilay  of  August, 
1S94,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  to  respond  au<l  furnish 
testimony  concerning  said  alleged  abandonment. 

.\.  J.  Taylok, 
Receiver. 

X.  B.  TlIAVKR, 

Plaintiff's  attorney. 
July-20-Aug-4-ll-18. 


Contract  Work. 


OfBoe  of  Board  of  Public  Works.     \ 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  Jnly  IS,  1894.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  tho  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  nt  their  ofiice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  SOth  day  of  July.  .\.  D. 
1894.  for  grading  and  otherwise  improv- 
ing Fifteenth  avenue  west,  in  c-aid  city,  from 
Superior  street  to  First  8tn>et.  ac- 
c/>rding  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
oflUce  of  said  board. 

A  certified  cheek  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)8urotie8  iu  the  sum  of  two  hnndred 
(aif))  dollars  mnst  accompany  each  bid. 

The  sHid  board  reserve*  the  tight  lo  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

II.  J.  Davis. 

President. 
I  Seal] 
Official : 

A.  II.  KlLOORB. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
July  18- lot 


i 


I 


^ 


I 


1 


4 

EVENIKG   HERALD. 

rCBLISnKU  BT  THE 

DULUTII   PUINTINO  &  PUBLISHING  CO. 

ISasiDees  aud  e<iitori(d  rooms  iu  The  }lorald 
baildiQg,  2'JO  West  Superior  street.  Telephone— 
Kasineee  oiBco,  324,  two  rings;  editorial  rooms, 
'S24,  throe  rin^. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

DaUy.  per  year $7.00 

Daily,  per  thrM  months 1.80 

Daily,  per  mouth.......... .. .......       .60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.60 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  CITY  OFDULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Entered  at  the  poetotSce  at  Dolath,  Minn.,  aa 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.    S.    WeATHUU    BCREAl.      PCLUTH,     MiNN., 

July  i*.— The  barometor  is  lowest  ovor  Lake 
Superior ;  it  has  ri.-i?ii  decidedly  in  the  rejrioiis 
wdst  of  the  Miss:>sippi  and  id  sliRht'y  lower 
over  Lake  Iliiruu   and  Michi»;aD. 

Heavy  showers  occurred  la.-t  iiiglit  over  Lake 
Superior,  end  li^lit  scattert'd  showers  are  r-.*- 
port.ni  in  the  Rod  Uiver  valley,  South  Dakota, 
Montana,  Colorado,  Northern  Michi^'an.  Eaeit- 
ern  Minnesota.  Iowa  aotl  tha  I'auadiau  Nortt»- 
west. 

The  tewporattire  has  fallen  f>li«;litly  in  Wis- 
oon-tin,  Uhuois,  iowa.  Sontliern  Miunesota,  Ne- 
branka  and  South  Dakota. 

l>eptli  of  w.iter  in  Sault  Ste.  Marie  canal  this 
morning,  IS  ft.  ;iiii.;  ftirecast  ialUn^;  fi>r  next 
thti'ty-six  hours. 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  totlay,'tij  de- 
■fre<>s;  maximum  yestenlay,  iM  degrees;  min- 
imum yesterday,  .VJ  decreed  ;  rainfall  last  night, 
U.t>4  inch. 


TH:E  DTTLUTfl  evening  HEItAIiD:SATTTRT>  ay,   tTXTLY  28.1894. 


Dri.rTR,  July  LN.~Local  forecast  for  North- 
east Minnesota  and  Northwest  Wisconsin: 
Local  tlmnder-showers  this  aftem«)ou  or  ti>- 
night;  fair  Sasday ;  westerly  winds. 

James  Kenealt, 
Loc.ll  Forecast  OUicial. 


Washtnctox,  July  2^.— Forecast  till  s  a.m. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Fair,  probably 
preceilt'd  by  thunder  storms  this  ev-.-nlner;  cooler 
tODi;;ht :  wt-sterl/  wiuds.  For  Minnesota  :  Oen- 
enthy  fair:  cooler  lu  southeast  portion  tonJKht ; 
variable  winds. 


Plundering  of  Railroads. 
Isaac  L.  Rice,  the  eminent  railroad 
lawyer,  in  an  able  article  in  the  Forum 
for  August  on  "Legalized  Plunder  of 
Railroad  Properties,"  says  that  our  pres- 
ent policy  (of  railroad  management)  hav- 
ing disastrously  failed,  and  it  being  im- 
perative to  adoDt  a  new  one,  it  is  never- 
theless imperative,  on  account  of 
the  very  failure  of  the  past,  that 
the  new  policy  shall  not  involve 
such  radical  changes  as  to  give  rise  to 
new  and  unsuspected  problems.  It  is 
imperative  that  the  policy  to  be  adopted, 
while  new,  should  not  be  novel,  but  be 
in  perfect  congruity  with  the  spirit  of  the 
federal  constitution  and  with  existing  in- 
stitutions, so  that  the  evils  we  know  may 
not  be  followed  by  others— perhaps  still 
worse — we  know  not  of.  It  should  tend 
only  to  destroy  the  dangerous  excre- 
scences which  have  grown  up  contrary 
to  the  spirit  of  our  constitution. 

The  object,  Mr.  Rice  contends,  should 
be  only  to  give  practical  effect  to  the 
trust  relations  which  ought  to  exist  be- 
tween directors  and  security-holders, and 
which  must  exist  in  order  that  we  may 
establish  justice  and  promote  the  com- 
mon welfare.  The  tirst  step  in  the  in- 
auguration of  this  policy  has  been  taken 
by  the  introduction  in  congress  of  a  bill 
entitled  "A  Bill  to  Regulate  Railroad 
Companies  Engaged  in  Interstate  Com- 
merce." The  bill  proceeds  on  five  lines, 
as  follows: 

1.  Restraint  upon  the  commission  of 
those  wrongs  proved  to  be  most  common 
and  most  destructive  of  the  welfare  of 
railroad  companies,  by  placing  the  stig- 
ma of  crime  upon  them. 

2.  Regulation  of  railroad  elections  so 
as  to  make  them  free  and  honest,  in  or- 
der that  the  sense  of  trust  and  responsi- 
bility for  the  management  of  those  com- 
panies may  be  reawakeaed  and  kept 
permanently  active. 

3.  Assimilation  of  the  management  of 
railroad  properties  by  receivers  to  that 
of  directors,  so  as  to  relieve  the  United 
States  circuit  courts  from  the  cares  of 
the  business  management  of  those  prop- 
erties to  the  extent  that  these  cares  are 
foreign  to  the  administration  of    justice. 

4.  Establishment  of  a  method  of  pub- 
licity of  corporate  affairs,  acts  of  the  di- 
rectors, and  business  results,  under  gov- 
ernmental supervision. 

5.  Initiative  on  the  pait  of  the  public 
prosecuting  authorities  in  respect  to 
crimes  committed  in  contravention  of 
the  provisions  of  the  bill. 

Under  the  present  policy,  security 
holders  are  left  defenceless  and  the  re- 
sult has  been  a  serious  impairment  of 
confidence  in  our  railroad  securities  and 
injury  to  the  credit  of  our  railroads.  So 
it  has  come  to  pass  that  in  our  country, 
rapidly  growing  in  population,  where  for 
that  very  reason  railroad  investments 
should  have  the  credit  of  government 
securities,  railroads  having  an  aggregate 
capitalization  of  $2,500,000,000  out  of  a 
total  of  about  $io,5oo,ckx3,ooo  are  bank- 
rupt and  in  the  hands  of  receivers.  Mr. 
Rice  says  with  much  truth  that  the  ques- 
tion of  averting  further  disasters  and  of 
again  restoring  confidence  in  our  rail- 
road system  is  truly  one  second  to  none 
in  national  importance. 


Duluth  Men  at  the  Head. 
Chicago  is  to  have  a  big  marine  band, 
one  that  will  be  a  credit  to  the  city  and 
may  become  as  famous  as  the  aggrega- 
tion of  players  over  whom  Sousa  used 
to  wield  his  baton  in  Washington.  At 
least  that  is  the  promise  made.  The 
new  band  will  be  identified  with,  al- 
though not  a  part  of,  the  First 
Illinois  naval  militia,  for  its 
half  a  hundred  of  them,  will 
tered  on  the  battleship  Illinois, 


battalion, 

members, 

be   quar- 

soon   to 


be  anchored  at  the  foot  n{  Van  Burep 
street.  They  will  give  their  first  concert 
early  in  .September,  it  is  thought,  and 
thereafter  will  be  seen  and  heard  regu- 
larly in  Chicago,  alihough  expectin .;  to 
be  called  away  frequently. 

It  is  to  be  called  the  Chicago  Marine 
band,  and  it  is  noteworthy  that  two  for- 
oaer  residents   of   Duluth  will   be   the 


heads  of  the  organization.  T.  P.  Brooke, 
who  is  one  of  the  le.iding  band  leaders  of 
the  country,  .".nd  also  one  of  the  best 
writers  of  band  music,  will  be  music.Tl 
director.  Mr.  Brooke  lived  in  Duluth 
for  several  years  and  subseciuently  con- 
ducted orchestras  at  the  leading  theaters 
in  .St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  He  was 
the  assistant  of  Ujiliuore  for  years  and 
often  took  the  place  ot  that  great  con- 
ductor. The  general  manager  of  the 
new  hind  is  Howard  Pew,  who  was 
business  manager  of  The  Herald  years 
ago,  but  who  has  of  late  years  been  man- 
aging tours  of  the  leading  b.tnds  and  or- 
chestras in  this  country,  including  Gil- 
niore's,  Thomas',  Innes'  and  the  United 
States  Marine  bands. 

With  Mr.  Brooke  as  musical  director 
and  Mr.  Pew  as  general  manager,  the 
new  band  can  hardly  fail  to  be  a  success 
oolh  musically  and  financi.ally.  Their 
many  friends  in  Duluth  will  wish  them 
unbounded  success  and  trust  that  when 
they  start  on  a  tour  of  the  country  they 
v/ill  not  forget  to  include  this  city  in 
their  list. 


On  to  the  North  Pole. 

The  news  that  the  Walter  Wellman 
expedition  to  the  North  Pole  is  safe  will 
be  received  with  pleasure  by  the  thou- 
sands of  people  who  are  watching  with 
interest  the  daring  attempt  of  the  .'Vmcri- 
can  newspaper  man  to  accomplish  what 
so  many  Arctic  explorers  have  vainly 
tried  to  do.  As  announced  in  a  dispatch 
to  The  Herald  last  evening,  the  steamer 
conveying  the  party  was  spoken  by  a 
Norwegian  sealer  at  a  point  very  far 
north  and  it  was  stated  that  all  on  board 
were  well.  Mr.  Wellman  and  his  party 
were  then  free  of  the  pack  ice  and,  un- 
less some  further  obstacles  have  been 
encountered  are  now  well  on  their  way 
to  their  goal. 

An  English  expedition,  which  is  fol- 
lowing a  plan  similar  to  that  initiated  by 
Mr.  Wellman,  is  also  on  its  way  north- 
ward, having  passed  Tromsoe  on  Thurs- 
day. It  is  fitted  out  with  aluminum 
boats,  etc.,  and  the  party  will  leave 
their  ship,  the  Windward,  at  the  edge  of 
the  pack  ice  and  make  a  systematic,  de- 
termined effort  to  reach  the  pole.  It  is 
possible  that  both  these  expeditions  may 
be  successful,  but  as  Mr.  W^ellman  and 
his  party  have  a  good  start  of  the  oth- 
ers the  chances  are  favorable  for  the 
American  flag  to  be  planted  first  at  the 
point  which  so  many  brave  and  daring 
explorers  have  tried  to  reach. 


The  latest  dodge  of  the  Washburn 
literary  bureau  is  the  publishing  of 
articles  trying  to  scare  the  friends  of 
Senator  Davis  into  the  belief  that  ex- 
Governor  Merriam  wants  to  defeat 
Washburn  now  so  that  he  may  succeed 
Davis.  It  is  hardly  likely  that  the  Davis 
men  will  be  so  easily  scared. 


Statistics  show  that  in  1000  marriages 
332  men  marry  women  younger  than 
themselves,  579  marry  women  of  their 
own  age  or  near  it  and  89  marry  women 
older  than  themselves.  The  most  notable 
difference  in  ages  was  in  Camden,  N.  J., 
last  'year,  where  the  bridegroom  was  22 
and  bride  69. 


Duluth  again  makes  a  favorable  show- 
ing in  the  matter  of  bank  clearings.  The 
total  for  the  past  week  shows  an  increase 
of  52.8  per  cent  over  the  corresponding 
period  last  year.  At  the  same  time 
Minneapolis  shows  a  decrease  of  9.7  per 
cent;  St.  Paul  a  decrease  of  12  7  per 
cent,  and  Milwaukee  a  decrease  of  6.7 
per  cent. 


When  the  people  of  Duluth  read  the 
reports  of  the  extreme  heat  in  all  parts 
of  the  country,  and  of  the  numbers  of 
people  who  have  beeb  prostrated  by  the 
scorching  temperature,  they  should  be 
thankful  that  they  live  in  such  a  highly 
favored  climate. 


A  seasonable  paragraph  going  the 
rounds  of  the  press  states  that  Yakutcb, 
Russia,  is  the  coldest  place  in  the  world, 
the  mercury  sometimes  falling  to  73  de- 
grees below  zero.  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis who  are  groaning  beneath  the 
heat  may  think  of  this  and  make  wild 
wishes. 


Jerry  Simpson's  renomination  for  con- 
grtss  by  acclamation  shows  that  he  is 
not  without  honor  in  bis  own  country. 
And  he  is  a  better  man  than  many  of 
those  who  ridicule  him. 


"Free  raw  materials  or  bust,"  shouts 
the  Boston  Herald.  From  present  indi- 
cations the  Boston  paper  will  be  reduced 
to  the  second  alternative. 


Pimples,  boils  and  other  humors  of  the 
blood  are  liable  to  break  out  in  warm 
weather.  Prevent  it  by  taking  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla.  2 


AIL  -^1^ 


Uniform  in  Q:^aSityo 

SATISFYJNG, 
•  ■•AND  HARMLESS. 

NicoTiN'E,  THR  AcTivn  Principlk, 
NEUTRALIZED. 

AHTNHERVOUS ;  -^^  ANT!  DYSPEPTIC. 


OF 


DULUTH 


Union,  Minn. 


Blood  Poison 


By  ivy  or  live  oak,  eaused 
tions  and  iiiteuso  Itehing  ; 

Hood's 


InlKainniation,  erup. 
iiid  burning  on  uiy 

Sarsa" 
parilla 


Cures 


legs.      I    have    taken 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  and 

do  not  have  any  poison 

lymptoms.     I  have 

gained  1L»  pounds   since  takinK    Hood's. 

E.  BoHALL,  West  Union.  Minnesota. 

Hood's  Pills  cure  all  liver  Ills,  biliousness. 


C. 


ART  MA'i'ERlAL-WALL  PAPER. 
Gordon  &  Hens zey.  329  W.  Superior  st. 


ARCHITECTS. 
McMilien  &  '..'oiibnsh,  ::i)l  King  buildiuff. 


ATT  ORNEY  AT  LAW. 
Schmidt  &  11  >yu(.ld«,  Torroy  buildln«r. 
Alien  &  IJahhvin,  First  National  bank. 
Cash.  Willians  ct  ( iheetcr,  First  National  bank. 


.BREWERIES. 

\.  Fitger  &  Co.,  Tel  138. 

Val  Blatz  Brewing  Co.,  Kailroad  sS 


BANKS. 
Commercial  :3ank,  1930.  \V.  Superior  st. 
St.  LoTiis  (Jounty  Uank,  Siiporior  et.  &  lOth  av. 
The  Manufacturers  Hank,  West  Duluth. 


BELTING,  ENGINES  AND  PLUMB- 
ERS' SUPPLIES. 
Crano  &  Ordjvay  ( ;o„  8  East  Michigan   street, 


BICYCLES,  GUNS,  ETC. 
DodKB  &  Pearson,  423  \V.  Superior  st. 


MUSICAL  MATTERS. 


Herr  Carl   Riedelsberger  to   Leave   Duluth— 
Concert  for  Miss  Donovan. 

Herr  Carl  Riedelsberger,  the  violinist, 
is  about  to  leave  Duluth.  This  is  an  an- 
nouncement which  will  be  received  with 
regret  by  the  many  friends  whom  he 
has  made  in  a  social  way  as  well  as  by 
the  whole  people  of  Duluth,  who  have 
recognized  his  supenor  ability  and 
thorough  earnestness  as  a  musician.  It 
is  unfortunate  that  he  cannot  find  suffi- 
cient inducement  to  remain  here  but  flat- 
tering offers  from  elsewhere  compel  him 
to  accept.  He  has  been  oEfered  and  ac- 
cepted the  position  of  violin  teacher  at 
the  Des  Moines,  la..  Musical  college  and 
at  several  institutions  in  that  city.  Herr 
Riedelsberger  will  return  next  summer 
and  if  prospects  seem  brighter  will  re- 
main for  he  has  formed  a  lasting  attach- 
ment for  Dulutb. 

He  will  leave  Duluth  about  Sept.  i, 
but  before  going  will  give  a  fine  chamber 
concert.  The  Schubert  quintet  will  ap- 
pear in  this  concert.  The  members  are: 
Mrs.  Schmied,  piano;  Herr  Riedels- 
berger, first  violin;  Mr.  Flaaten,  second 
violin;  Mr.  Traulvetter,  viola;  Ernest 
Lachmuad,  'cello.  The  quintetwill  play 
the  "Trout  Quintet"  of  Schubert  among 
ether  numbers. 

Miss  McDonald  is  arranging  a  musi- 
cale  to  be  given  at  the  Spalding  on  Tues- 
day, Aug.  7,  to  introduce  Miss  Julia  Don- 
ovan.  Miss  Donovan  has  a  very  sweet 
and  natural  contralto  voice  that  has  been 
wonderfully  developed  under  one  yeai's 
careful  training  and  exhibits  great  pos- 
sibilities. She  has  been  advised  to  con- 
tinue her  studies  here  for  a  year  and  then 
go  East  where  she  may  further  pursue 
vocal  culture  and  also  study  dramatic 
art  with  a  view  of  entering  the  field  of 
light  opera.  She  will  be  assisted  in  the 
concert  by  Mrs.  Loman,  Mr.  Schultz  and 
others. 

An  operatic  entertainment  will  ^oon 
be  given  for  the  benefit  of  Mrs.  Stocker. 
The  first  part  will  consist  of  miscellan- 
eous selections  in  costume.  The  entire 
first  act  of  "Ganymede"  will  be  produced 
as  the  second  part  and  selections  from 
the  second  and  third  acts  will  be  given 
in  the  third  part.  Professor  A.  F.  M.Cus- 
tance  will  have  the  management. 


WANT  TO  SETTLE  IT. 

West  End  Business  Men  Would  Like  (0  Ad- 
just the  Coal  Strike. 

At  a  meeting  of  West  End  business 
men  held  yesterday  afternoon  it  was  de- 
cided to  hold  a  mass  meeting  of  business 
men  in  Central  hall  next  Monday  morn- 
ing for  the  purpose  of  devising  some  set- 
tlement of  the  coal  handlers'  strike.  The 
matter  has  been  talked  over  for  several 
days,  and  those  interested  are  sanguine 
that  a  peaceful  result  may  be  arrived  at. 

They  say  that  both  sides  are  tired  of 
t'leir  bargain,  and  that  adjustment  should 
be  easy.  The  matter  is  in  the  hands  of 
a  committee  composed  of  John  J.  Moe, 
Nels  Hall  and  N.  O.  Nelson. 


spent 


SPIFIIT  UKE  AND  VICINITY. 

Miss    Liela    Jones,    of  Duluih, 
Sunday  at  Spirit  Lake. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Robinson  visited  in 
West  Superior  last  Sunday. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Anderson  and  son  Willie, 
of  Dulutb,  are  enjoying  a  vacation  at 
Spirit  Lake. 

Mrs.  P.  Pasterette  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Robinson  and  children,  of  Duluth, 
were  the  guests  of  Mr.  Robinson  Tues- 
day. 

J.  Merrill,  of  Duluth,  called  on  old 
friends  in  this  vicinity  last  Monday. 

S,  H.  Clough,  of  Old  Superior,  was  at 
Spirit  Lake  last  Tuesday  estimating  the 
damage  done  the  island  by  the  late  fires. 

The  Presbyterian  picnic  of  New  Du- 
luth, superintended  by  W.  H.  Hackett, 
was  held  at  the  picnic  grounds  last 
Wednesday. 

Owing  to  the  forest  fires  near  here  the 
Presbyterian  sei vices  were  po.stponed 
until  Sunday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock. 

Dr.  and  Mr.s.  Kcklund  and  son  Willie, 
fii  Duluth,  with  a  party  of  friends,    were 
very  successful  in  fishing  tiere    Tuesday 
last. 

A  party  consisting  of  Mrs.  Maxwell, 
Mrs.  John  Shaw  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Parker,  of  Duluth,  were  the  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  V,  A.  Dash   Tuesday   last. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  E.  Sullivan  and  chil- 
dren, of  West  End,  visited  Mr  and  Mrs. 
D.  Sullivan  last  Sunday. 

Rev.  L.  Lane,  of  West  Superior,  and 
Rev.  Lucas,  ol  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  where 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Payne  last 
Tuesday, 

Leon  Shaw  visited  at  Ironton  last  Mon- 
day. 

Born— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Lund- 
quist,  a  boy. 

Miss  Lillian  BLatchford  and  Miss  Flor- 
ence HilJ,  of  West  Superior,  are  visiting 
Miss  Wealthy  Robinson. 

A  lemon  sodlal  will  be  held  at  the 
schcol  bouse  tonight.  Lemonade  and 
cake  free. 

Lafayette  Robinson,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting   his  father,     J.    f<obinsou,  has  re 
luincd  to  baronetle,  Wis. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  buite  of  cffices  on  the 
ground  tlour  cif  The  Herald  building,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co.'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
Wieland,  A.,  I2:{  W.  Superior  st. 
Walker,  A.  (i  ,  Woat  J>ulith. 

BAKERY. 
Scandinaviar  balcery,  110  (iarfield  ave. 


BUILDING  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Union,  Zenith  and  Climax.  2  First  ave. 


BUILDING  MATERIAL. 
Giles.  Geo.  &.  Co  .  Burrows  block. 


BOILER  WORKS. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works,  43.5  Lake  ave. 


COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 
Fitzsimmons-Dtirrigr  Co.,  132  W.  Michigan  st. 
•  rundel.  Wairon  &  Co.,  126  W.  JUichigan  st. 
Iteovcs,  (i.  H.  &  Co.,  203  W.  Michigan  st. 


COMMISSION  &  STOCK  BROKERS. 

^Jpencer  &  Co.,  22 J  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

carriagesTharness.  etc! 

Etudobaker  Eros.  Mfg.  Co.,  M.  W.  Turner. 


WHOLESALE  CONFECTIONERY. 
Shinners,  J.  S.  &.  Co.,  110  W.  Michigan  st. 

CONFEcffONERY  felcE   CREAM. 
Morrison  .t  Sinitli,  103  W  Superior  st. 

Ctft  STt)NE^^l^TR  ACTORS. 
Omois,  Franc  B  &  t;o.,  21.')  Lake  ave. 

DENTIST.  ~~ 

C.  G.  Vou'Sutssmilch,  31  W.  Superior  st. 


DRUGGISTS. 

Smith  &  Smith,  101  W.  Superior  st. 

Boyco,  Samuel  F.,  ?a5  W.  Superior  st. 

Wirth,  Max.  13  W.  Superor  st. 

Kngler,  F.  W.  &  Co.,  127  E.  Superior  st. 

Thorpe,  C.  T.,  West  Duluth. 

S^)enci  r.  Wm,.  West  Dnluth. 

White  Swan  i)rus  Store,  3  E.  Superior  at. 


DIAMONDS,   JEWELRY,  ETC. 
Geist,  Jos.  M.  Ill  W,  S.iperior  st. 


DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
Oppel,  C.  H.  i:  Sous,  lie  E.  Superior  st. 
Peterson,  J.  &  Co.,  2l.>31  W.  Superior  st. 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING. 
Burgess  Cons -.tuction  Co.,  109  W.  Michigan  st. 


FURNITURE. 
Bloedol  &  EbC'lJng,  18-20  L.ake  ave. 


FURNACES  AND  TIN  WORK. 
Burrell  &.  Little,  18  West  First  st. 


FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 
Clague,  C.  H..  218  W.  Superior  st. 


FLOUR,  FEED,  HAY.  ETC. 

Kramer,  P.  G.  &  Co.,  102  W.  Michigan  st. 

liawkea,  T  B.  <k  C'>.,  Lake  ave. 

Eckert,  Willmms  &  Co,,  3(J9  311  Lake  ave. 

FURRIER. 
Kroj.anker,  K.,  29  W.  Superior  st. 


GROCERIES. 
Duluth  Cash  Grocery. 

Simon  ('lark  (Jrocery  ('o.,  17  E.  Superior  st. 
Folz,  H.,  fcoveiith  ave,  foot  of  Incline. 
Home  Bros..  '^V'est  i)uiuth. 
Strand,  O.  T.  West  Dnluth. 


HOTEL. 
Merchants'  hotel,  W.  Superior  tt. 


INVESTMENT  BANKERS. 
Newport,  K.  il.  &  Hou,  Ti  I'honnix  block. 

Barton  C^hapin,  Manager. 

JEWELERS  AND  ENGRAVERS. 
Ilorschy  &,  Hc/rli,  Insalls'  block. 


LAUNDRIES. 
Acme  Steam  Iisundry,  117  W.  First  st. 
Troy  Steam  Laundry,  o  Seventh  ave.  W. 

LUMBER. 
Woodruff.  C.  B.j  5  Exchange  building. 
Noyes,  J.  B.  <k  Co.,  ;51l  Lyceum. 
Merrill  &  itingr  Lumber  Co.,   Torroy  building. 


MERCHANT  TAILORS. 

Nelson  &  Swanfon,  4U7  W.  Superior  st. 
Laa",  J.  S.,  I:ii)  W.  Superior  st. 
Brt'nton  &  Bleik,  i:01  W.  Superior  st, 

MEAT  MARKET. 
Cox  Bros.,  101  K.  Superior  st. 
Eanci?,  W.  L.,  321  W  Superior  st. 

MILK,  CREAM.  BUTTER. 
Dulnth  Milk  &  Produce  Co.,  15  E.  Sup.  st. 

PHOTOGRAPHER. 

Zweifol,  T.  Phoenix,  block. 


PLUMBING  AND  GAS  FITTING. 
Duluth  Plumbing  Co.,  20  Third  avenue  west. 

plan::ng  mill  work. 

Sash,  Doors  and  Mouldings. 
Lautenschl^gcr,  Geo.,  209  Lake  avenue. 

PAWNBROKER. 
Edelman,  R.,  a21  W.  Superior  st. 


PAPER,  WHOLESALE. 

Duluth  Paper  (Jo.,  lOS  W.  Superior  st. 

PIANOS  AND  ORGANS. 
Porter,  (t.  T.  &  Sons.  2-1  E.  Superior  st. 
Duluth  Music  IJo.,  100  W.  Superior  st. 


RESTAURANT. 

Saddlerock,  2C7  W.  Superior  st. 

REAL     ESTATE     &     MORTGAGE 
LOANS. 
Taussig,  L.  J  i:  Co.,  Torrey  building, 

SALT  AND  BUILDING  MATERIAL 
Cutler  &  (iilbert,  1617  Exchange  building. 


REAL   ESTATE,   LOANS    AND 
SURANCE. 
Taussig,  K.  A.  fc  Co..  17  Third  avo. 
Stryker,  Maulty  Sc  Buck,  Torroy  building. 


IN- 


RAILROAD  .Sc  STEAMSHIP  TICKET 
BROKERS. 
Mitchell,  H..  3i7  W.  Superior  st. 

STORAGE  AND  COMMISSION. 
Culver  Bros.,  I^ake  ave. 

trTust  company. 

Duluth  Trust  Co.,  Third  avenue. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 
Chradinsky,  J.,  ^9  W.  Superior  st. 

UNDERTAKERS.        ' 

Stewart  .T.  W  ,  22t!  VV.  Firrit  st. 
Durkun,  M.  J.  .Sc  Co  ,  18  Second  auo. 


VETERINARY    SURGEON. 
Harris,  J.  G..  9  W.  First  st. 

WALL  PAPER.  PAINTS 

Edwards,  J.  H.,  12  Second  avo. 


TKA  V'EL. 


TRAVELERS'  CREDITS. 

To  save  cost,  time  and  trouble,  use 

AMEKICAN  EXPRESS  COMPANY 
TRAVELERS  CHEQUES, 

Good  anywhere  i  1  the  world  at  face  value  with- 
out SI  ccial  idontiBcation.  8 


Herald  Want  Ads.  Never  Disappoint 


THEY  BRING  RESULTS. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


POPULAR 
BECAUSE  EFFECTIVE 


One  cent  a  word ; 
/sav  enty-flve  cents  a  line  inonthly\  1 


[•HERALD  WANTS 


vNo  advertisement  taken  for  lest/ 
than  fifteen  cents.  /A 


SITUATIONS  WANTED 


ALL  PERSONS  ^a^^'n*?  situations 
,  .^r^-^^'-' can  use  The  Herald 

want  columns  for  three  insertions  free  of  charge. 
This  does  not  include  agents  or  employment 
omcG«.  Parties  advertising  in  these  columuB 
may  have  answers  addressed  in  care  of  THE 
HERALD  and  will  be  given  a  check  to  enable 
them  to  got  answers  to  their  advertisements. 
All  answers  should  be  properly  enclosed  in  en- 
velopes. 


WASHING,  IRONlNd  AND  HOUSECLEAN- 
-,  _,ing  waute<l.  Address  by  mail  or  call. 
Mr!?.  Baucne,  rear  of  416  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED-SITUATION  BY  YOUNti  MAN- 
oflice  or  store ;  will  make  himself  g^ner- 
ally  useful.  Good  references.  Address  D 118.  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED-WASniNG  TO    DO   AT   HOMi: 
at  i;i6Vi  iifth  avenue  .southwest. 


\X7-ANTED-W.VSniN(i  AND  IRONING-OR 
»  T      any  work  by  the  day.    92.5  or  919  West  Su- 
perior street,  third  floor. 


WANTED -PLACE  IN  A  PRIVATE  HOUSE, 
not  H  lari,'e  family;  not  particular  about 
wages.  Call  at  410  East  Fourth  street.  Capable 
of  all  kinds  of  work. 


\Y^ANTED-A  VOtiNG  BOY  OF  1«  YEARS 
T  T  of  age  would  like  to  get  a  job  of  any  kind, 
would  not  mind  it  hard  work.  Bond  or  refer- 
fcjice  furnished  if  recjuired.  Address  18  First 
avenue  west.  city. 

A  GERMAN  GIRL  WHO  HAS  HAD  ONE 
year's  experience  iu  this  city,  and  can  fur- 
nish good  references,  wishes  a  place  to  do  gen- 
eral housework  in  piivate  family.  Address  C 
104,  care  of  Herald. 


TSMNTED-A    GOOD  PLACE  TO  DO   SEC- 

tT,!.-  V^^  ^i""-'*  "f  *""aU  family  place.    Address 
r  ICi,  Herald. 


WANTED- A  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNti 
la<lv  as  bookkeeper,  cashier,  or  to  do  any 
kind  of  clerical  office  work.  Had  experience  in 
whohsalo  groceries  and  the  insurance  business. 
Address  G  108,  Herald. 


WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      AND 
scrubbing.    Ill   First    avenue   west, 
stairs,  Mrs.  Jackson. 


up 


WANTED-BOY    TO    WORK    ON   SEWER 
pipe  yard.   Call  Monday,  8  a.  m  ,  402  Bur- 
rows building. 


A  GENTS  WANTED,  OR  SALESMEN  DESIR- 
.ix  ing  .side  line,  to  take  orders  by  sample; 
staple  seller,  easily  carried.  We  pay  expenses 
and  salary  or  commission  and  furnish  s-imples 
ou  application.  Address  Lock  Box  125,  New 
York  city.  1 


SALESMEN  WANTED  IN  EVERY  COUNTY 
in  United  States,  $7.i  per  mouth  and  ex- 
penses. Office,  advertising  and  delivery  team 
furnished.  Goods  monopoly.  Address  K.  S. 
r<mii)any,  116  Colonnade  building,  Boston, 
Mass. 


WANTED-MALE  STENOGRAPHER  AND 
tyi)ewriter;   give  references  aud  exper- 
ience.   Address  B  118,  Herald. 

ANTED-TWOMRN  OP  GOOD   KEFEK- 

ence  at  once.    723  West  Superior  street. 

THE  DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD  IS 
the  best  weekly  published  at  the  head  of 
the  lakes.  Contains  the  be=t  matter  of  the 
daily  and  many  specie.l  articles  of  Duluth  and 
tributary  country.  Mailed  to  any  address  for 
fl  a  year. 


.WANTED   FOR   GENI 

work  at  1920  Center  street. 


r^IBL  WANTED   FOR   GENERAL   HOUSE 


WANTED-A  WOMAN  OF  BUSINESS  £X- 
j)erience  to  take  charge  of  an  oflEce  in 
this  city :  must  be  abl«  to  give  bonds.  Apply  to 
414  Woodbridge  building. 


YOU  SHOULD  SEND  YODR  FRIENDS  A 
copy  of  The  DulutJi  Weekly  Herald,  issued 
every  Wetlnesday.  Eight  lages  and  only  one 
dollar  a  year. 


IpOR  RENT-A  NEWLY  FITTED  UP  AND 
furnished  society  hall  on  second  floor  of 
Parsons'  block,  No.  18  West  Superior  street. 
Inquire  of  J.  W.  Rowley,  U  West  Third  street. 


JiOA  UnEItS     WA  KTK  Tt. 

FURNISHED  ROOMS   AND   BOARD.  MOD- 
em  conveniences.    Ii2  East  First  street. 


j'nifsoxAr, 

WOMAN'S  SAFEGUARD.     SEALED  PAR- 
tirulars    free.      Gem    Rubber    Company, 
Kansa.s  ("ity,  Mo. 

■\;i7ANrKD-T0   HIRE   A   GOOD,   STEADY 

TT      saddle  hor^e  for  a   month.    Apply  to  614 
Torrey  boildmg." 

YODNG     (JENTLKMAN    WANTS     BOARD 
aud    room   iu    priv;ite    family.    East    End 
preferred.    Address  E  Iftl,  Herald. 


CASH  TO  INVEST  IN  SNAP  IN 
real  estate.  No  nso  of  send-iig 
me  jour  bargaii.B  nulees  tlioy  are 
extr4  good.  Address  F  162, 
cire  of  Herald. 


$1000 


WAXTKD-TO  BUY. 

SUSE  TO  MOVE   OFF 
ia«Eudion  or  Portland.    G  li'8.  Herald. 


SMALL  HOUSE  TO  MOVE   OFF   GROUND, 
.....  _      .      .     „         _-       .  . 


MANDOLIN, VIOLIN  AND  PIANO  TAUGHT, 
eight  good  les.sons  for  $3.    16   Second  ave- 
nue west,  side  door. 


LOST  AT  KNIFE  RIVER,  ON  THE  jr^TH 
inet.,  lady's  gold  w:i?ch  aud  chain  ;iniiials 
H.  J.  F.  on  watch.  Finder  please  leave  at  Her- 
ald otHce  and  receive  reward. 


CLAIRVOYAA'T. 

A  "WEIRD  M.AV^^Fmm^INDlA.  THE  ORI- 
ontat  seer,  accurately  reveals  your  future. 
Lucky  charms  free.  Advice  tin  busiuoss,  ii.w, 
loT((,  matrimony,  everything  Send  4  cenTu 
stHnips,  Professor  Euo.  Paso,  KilT  Michigan!  ve- 
nue, C!iica(,'o. 


ji  rsT\KssjnrTA  ^^^^ 

WANI  E1)-MAN  WrTir$yO>)(:ASH  CAPITAIw 
to  st.art  a  bfaiich  of  our  busiiios.^  in  West 
Superior,  $5(10  per  month  can  easily  be  made. 
No  agency  nor  patontright  scheme,  hirt  a  strict- 
ly legitimate  and  permanent  office  business; 
now  in  operation  in  several  cities— coining 
money.  Parties  with  the  required  capital 
meaning  business  address  J.  F.  Lawrence  &  Co., 
Duluth,  Miuu. 


ONE  (JENT  A  WORD 


FRATERNITIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE  No.  79,  A.  F.  & 
A      A.  M.    Regular  meeting  first  and 


'%rOjlf'  third  Monday  evenings  of  every  mcntb 
/^|^\  at>s:00  o'ch>ck.  .Next  meeting  July  Ki, 
'  ^  1894.  Work,  First  degree.  W.  E. 
Covey,  W.  M.;  Edwia  Mooers,  secretary. 


ONK;  LODGE  No.  186,  A.  F.  A  A.  M. 

—   Regular  meetings  second  and  fourth 

Monday  evenings  of  every  month.    Next 

.meeting   July  2;i,  1894.    Work,  Second 

degree.    J.  K.  Persons,  W.  M.,   W.  A. 

Montague,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  No.  20,  B.  A.  M 
Stated  communications  second  and  foartL 
VVedneeday  evening  of  oach  nioatb  at  7;*. 
o  clock.  Spoz-iHl  meeting  Wednesday  afternoon 
Hndevening  July  IK  for  work  in  R.  A.  degree. 
Work  commencing  at  4  o'clock,  contiuuing 
tlirough  (he  evening  with  baiKiuot.  W.  B. 
Pattou,  H.  P. ;  George  E.  Long,  secretary. 


DULUTH  'JOMiiANDERY  No.  13 
K.  T.  ttated  concla?o  at   7:* 
o  clock   first    Tuwiday  eyoaium  of 
every    month.     Next  conclave  Tues- 
,,     ^    day,  Aug.  7.  Will.   E.  Richardson  E. 
C. ;  Alfred  Leltichenx,  Recorder. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 

STEAMBOAT  TIME  TABLED. 

^^  r7g7stewart 

Will  leave  dock  at  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  weat 
eviry  Monday  morning  at  6::i)  a.  m.  for  Heaver 
Bay,  (rrand  Marais.  Isle  Royflle  and  other  north 
shi.n- points.  Special  iate#  will  be  givra  lin- 
ing and  camping  parties.  For  iuforiiiation  in- 
•luire  at  dock  office  foot  Fifth  avenue  west. 


S.  S.  NORTH  WEST. 


^?''?^4X'S?'-i'^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN,  ANY  AMOUNT. 
CoolcyA  Undeihill.  104  PaUadio. 

ONEY   LOANED   ON    HORSES,    FURNI- 
ture,  diamonds ;  commercial  paper  bought 
Room  715  Torrey  building. 


MONEY  LOANED  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  jewelry  and  furs.  Furs 
stored.  Standard  Jewelry  and  Loan 
Otlice.  324  W'est  Superior  street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  furnitore,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  and  ail  kindu  of  personal 
property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rate  than 
you  can  i>ossible  got  elsewhere.  Inquire  of  Wm. 
HorkHn,  manager  Dulnth  Mortgage  Loan  com- 
pany, room  4S0  Chamber  of  Commorce  building, 
Duluth. 


OrVfL  P-.yiOTKKRHH. 


Commencing  Friday,  Juno  8th.  at  4  p.  m.  and 
each  succeeding  Friday,  8.  S.  Nortii  West  will 
leave  Duluth  lor  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Detroit, 
Cleveland  and  Butialo.  ('onnections  madu  at 
lower  lake  ports  for  all  point*  Bast.  Connec- 
tions made  at  Sault  8tc.  Marie  for  Mackinac 
le;Iand     and    Chicago. 

Reservations  for  eastbonud  trip  can  now  be 
secured  and  information  obtained  att'ityTicket 
Office,  432  Weet  Superior  street,  Spalding 
House  Block.  BoaU  leave  from  dock,  foot 
Seventh  avenue  weet. 


STORE  m  OFFICE  FURNITURE. 

CHICAGO  SHOW  CASE  FACTOR Y-Manu- 
facturers  of  Show  Cases,  Store,Otlice,  Bank  and 
Saloon  fixtures.  Drug  Stores  fitted  up  in  the 
latest  sjyles.  Tas^ty  designs  in  store  fronts. 
Estimates  and  designs  cheerfnlly  furnished. 
Prices  the  lowest.  Work  guaranteed.  Carpen- 
ter shop  in  connectioTi. 

CHICAGO  FACTORY, 
Rear  129  East  Superior  Street, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


nULUTH  CBURCHES. 


piCK  &  McGlLVKAY.  CIVIL  BNUiNKESe 
Jl%;  and  sarvoyora.  .va  Cbambur  of  Com. 
merce. 


MIDWIJFr. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.    BANKS,  MID- 

-»-     wife.     X.M} '"   '"- • »•-' •     ' 

carwl  fnr  also. 


-»-     wife.     XiU  St.  Croix  avenue.   Male  patients 


aiOVK  RJEPAIRINQ. 


GASOLINE  STOVES 
Cleaned    and    Repaired 

American  Stove  Repair  Works, 
118  East  Superior  St. 

PLVJUlilMG.  ' 

W   W.  KcMILLAN  COMPANY. 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING. 

215  West  Buiwrior  street. 

THE  MOST  RESPECTABLE  LICENSED 
office  in  Dtiltith.  free  of  charge  to  all  girl*, 
» Iso  have  a  full  Ima  of  hair  svitches,  chains,  eta. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold,  22f>  Eafit  Srn»erior  street. 

r>IGHT-ROOM    HOUSE,  2.^5  LAKE  AVENUE 
J    north,  opposite  the  1.  O.  O.  F.  hall.    Apply 
State  bdiik. 

^JEW  &-ROOM  HOUSES,  BATH,  ELECTRIC 
^  lights  and  gas,  four  blocks  from  Spalding 
R.  P.  Paine,  No.  200  West  Superior  street,  third 
floor. 

T>LEASANT  NEW  .VROOM  FLAT,  LOCATED 
A  centrally,  low  rent  to  goi>d  tenants.  In- 
ijuire  211  Wiint  Fifth  street. 


T  ARGE,  AIRY.  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
±-J  rooms,  sirglo  or  double  and  fur  four: 
bath,  furnace,  electric  lights,  piano,  line  view. 
720  West  First. 

•NJICELY  FURNISHED  FRONT  ROOM 
-'•"  with  alcove:  lake  view;  all  modern  con- 
veniences.   Aiiply  52.')  West  Third. 

NFURNISHED  ROOMS  TO  BENT  AT 
modoraie  prices  in  the  Lowell,  corner  First 
avenue  east  andSuoerior  street, in  suites  or  sin- 
gly ;  suitable  for  litrnt  housekeeping.  Best  ele- 
vator service  atd  steam  heat  supplied.  Sev- 
eral houses  wiih  all  moderu  c<mvenionce9,  to 
rent  at  low  figures  to  goixl  parties.  N.J.  Dp- 
ham  &  Co.,  16  Tiiird  avenue  west. 


IT'LAT  OF  THREE  OR  FOUR  ROOMS,  WITH 
t>ath,  eic;  desirable  location.    C  1?.4,  Her- 
ald. 


IT'URNISIIKD  LOOMS  -GOOD  LAKE  VIEW. 
^      The  Lowell. 

OR  RENT-FRONT  PARLOR   WITH    AL- 
cove.  No.  1    Mason   flats,  321   West  First 
street. 

OR    RENT-THREE     ELEGANTLY    FUR- 
niEhed   rooms  with   water,    bath    and    all 
conveniences.    Gantlemea  with  references  pre- 
ferred.   Apply  Flat  5,   Mason   fiats,   32J  West 
First  street. 

Ij>OR      RENT-A      NK^ELY      FURNISHED 
front  room,  cheap.    117  First  avenue   east. 

PLEASANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  ALCOVE; 
all  modern  conveniences,  at  318  West  Third 
street. 


IpOR  RENT  CHEAP-THE  HANDSOME 
suit  of  oflices  in  Tiio  Herald  building  on 
the  ground  fl';or.  fi-rmerly  occupied  by  II.  D. 
Pearson  &  Co's  insurance  business.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


Xi>URNISHED  ROOMS  AT   527  WEST  THIRD 
!"     street. 

T?Oii  RENT-TIIEKE  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
JO  houseteeoiug;  city  water.  512  West  Third 
street. 


ASCHITECYS. 

'-pRAPHAOEN    &.    FifzPATRICK,    ARCUI- 
X      tect.s.  3I1-P17  T!):Tcy  bnlldiu»j,  Duluth. 


_     *OS   SAJLJ:'- atflStJ^JL  if.  A.hjt:£Vlt.^ 

FOR  SALE~A  (WR  LOAD  OF  FRESH  MILK- 
ingcow.":.    .ilbcrt  Mot ter.  West  Park. 

I7«OR   SAI.E-GABLER   UPRIGHT    PIANO. 
'      201  Palladio. 


HERE  IS  A  BARGAIN  FOR  SOMEBODY. 


[Notices  of  religiou.s  services  will  hereafter  be 
found  iu.this  rx>luiim.  Pastors  will  kindly  fol- 
low same  form  in  writing  future  notices.  Copy 
must  be  received  at  the  butincss  office  not  later 
than  Friday  afternoon. 

FIRST  METHODIST  EPISt^OPAL  CHURCH- 

< -onier  Third  street  and  Third  avenue  wept. 
Rev.  J.  M.  Thoburn.  Jr.,  B.li.,  pastor.  Class 
meeting  at  9 :!")  a.  m.  in  ladies'  parlor.  Ser- 
mon by  the  jiastor  at  10 :30  a.  m.  and  8  KM)  p.  m. 
Sunday  school  at  12  m.  Junior  league  at  3  Kx) 
p.  m.  Kpworlh  loague  devotional  meeting 
and  class  meeting  7  p.  m. 

FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH,  102S  SECOND 
street  east— Rev.  \V.  W.  Dawley.  pastor.  Ser- 
vices at  10:;J0  a.  in.  and  S:00  p.  m.  Sunday 
school  at  12  m.  Junior  Y.  P.  8.  C.  E.  at  3 :30  p. 
m.  Joong  people's  society  at  6:45  p.  m. 
Rev.  Mr.  Conant,  of  West  Sojierior,  will  preach 
iu  the  morning.  The  iiast^T  will  speak  in  the 
evening  on  "A  i^air  Proposition  Tested." 
Baptism  at  the  evening  servicp.  Free  seats. 
Cordial  invitation  to  all,  especially  strangers. 

H.AZELWOOD  PARK  PRESBYTERIAN 
church,  v.orship  at  depot.  Rev.  W.  B.  Green- 
shields,  pastor.  Preaching  at  10;4."»  a.  m. 
Subject,  "Behold  t!ie  Man!'  Sunday  fchool 
at  VI  nf>cn.  Christian  Endeavor  Society  at 
7 :45  p.  m.  Prayer  meeting  on  Wednesday  at 
7 :45  p.  m. 

HIGHLAND  PABKPRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 
—Rev.  W.  B.  (ire'^nshields,  pastor.  Sunday 
scnool  at  11  a.  ra.  Cbristian  Endeavor  society 
at  f>  :45  p  m.  Preaching,  at  7  :4j  p.  m.  Sub- 
ject, "Behold  the  Man  \"  Evangelistic  me  t- 
isgs  every  nicbt  during  tlie  v. eok.  addressed 
by   city  pa.'tors. 

CHURCH  OF  CHRIST   (SCIENTInTW  CHEIS.1 
tian  Science  service  at  hall,  over   10  East  Su- 
perior street.    Regular  service    atli):4.")a.   m. 
Sunday  school  at   close  of  service.  -  All    wel- 
come. 

PILGRIM  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH, 
Comer  Lake  avenue  and  Seconu  street.  Rev. 
E.  M.  Noyes,  pastor.- Mornirg  service  at  10::Xi 
a.  m.  Topic  of  sermon,  "Faith  v<.*^atab:.m." 
Sunday  school  at  rocm.  Evening  sen-ice  at 
8  p.  m.  Theme,  "Peaco  Like  a  Rivier."  Y. 
P.  S.  C.  E.  at  7    p.  m.    All  welcome. 

AFRICAN  M.  E.  CHURCH,  COHNER  FOURTH 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Rev.  James 
Higgius,  pastor.  Sunday  services  at  11  a.  m. 
and  at  b  p.  m..  and  Sunday  Schcol  at  2:30  p. 
m.    All  are  welcome. 

BETHEL-C.C.  SALTER.  PASTOR.  MORN- 
ing  service  at  10:30  a.m.  Sunday  school,  3 
p.m.  Christian  Endeavor,  6  45  p.  m.  Even- 
ing  service,  ^  p.   m. 

FIRST  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  CORNER 
Second  street  and  Tiiird  avenue  east- 
Rev.  T.  H.  Cleland.  D.D.,  the  pastor,  will 
preach  in  the  morning  on  "Weariness  of  the 
Lord's  Service.'  In  the  evening  on  the 
"King's  Highway.  "     Sabbath    school  at  12  ni. 

■  \ .  P.  S.  C.  juniors  at  4 :30  p.  m.  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
at  7  p.  m.  Midw  eek  prayer  service  Thursday 
at  8  p.  m. 

SERVICES  AT  THE  PROCATHEDRAL  OF 
the  Sacred  Heart.  First  mass  at  6:.<W  with 
short  sermon.  Second  mass  at  8  with  short 
sermon.  Third  mass  at  9,  exclusively  for 
children.  Solemn  high  mass  at  10;3ii,  s*>r- 
mon  by  Father  Corbett.  Baptisms  and  ble.ss- 
ings  at  2  p.  m.  Evening  devotions  at  7 :3'J  p. 
ni.  Congregational  singing.  Sermon  by  Rev. 
Louis  Arpin. 

ONEOTA  M.  E.  CHURCH  -  ASSISTANT 
pastor.  Rev.  A.  L.  Richardson.  July  29. 
services  at  11  o'clock.  Sunday  school  at  10 
A.  i\\.  Quarterly  meeting  at  8  p.  m..  Rev. 
Shannon  ofliciating.  Love  feast  at  7.  All 
are  cordially  invited. 


Ur-ited  States  Harshars  Kotice. 

SEIZURE. 


Lot  183.  \^h,  187,  191  and.  '223.  all  in  block  63. 
Superior  street;  lot  214,  Miuiie^ota  avenue;  lot 
ZS\,  block  124,  West  Fourth  street;  2'i  acres  in 
section  10,  township  50,  lange  14;  lliO  acres  in 
section  GO,  range  IS;  one-fo<'rth  interest  in  sec- 
tions 5  and  C.  t<. unship  60,  range  14,  next  to 
.'^heridan  mine;  lot  M7  and  S9.  Seventh  street. 
Old  Siiperit^r;  two  full  lots  of  r>0byl40.  'X\  and  95, 
East  Fifth  street.    The  whole  for  Wo.lltO. 

C  PoiHiES. 


TO   nr. ST— STOVES. 

Q'iOKli,  NO.V  EASr  SUPERI  >R  STREET. 
0  with  .Michigan  street  store  attached,  (food 
tiasenient  and  freight,  elevator,  all  for$-tX)  a 
month.    Apply  to  C.  Poiricr. 


/  \FK1CK  OF 


LAivK  SUPKKIOR  KLEVaTOR 
company,  Duluth.  Minn..  July  27.  181*4.  No- 
t'ce  is  iiereby  given  that  sIook  C'ltiticate  No. 
cV2;^.  dated  May  2t.  Ic'.Hi,  for  fifteen  .shares,  ar.d 
crtilleatx  No.  10  9,  dated  March  :;i.  1M:!,  f.aty 
shaies  stock  in  this  company  have  beeu  lost  or 
stolen.  All  perhoijs  are  oautiouf  d  against  negti- 
tiatirg  the  sa-'ie.  Applicatuin  has  been  maiie 
for  the  jxi-ue  <.f  duplicates  therefor.  Lake  Su- 
perior Elevatt>r  company,  by  George  Spencer, 
president. 


In  the  District  Conrt  of  the  United  States,  in 
and  for  the  District  of  Minnesota.  Fifth  Di- 
vision. 

C.  C.  Boardsley,  ^ 

Libellant,  | 

vs.  ' 

Steam  Tog  Lindrap, 

Defendant, 
In  .\dmiralty. 

Whereas  a  libel  has  been  filed  in  the  district 
court,  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of 
Minnesota,  Fifth  Division,  on  the  12th  ilay  of 
July,  1894,  bv  C.  t'.  Beardtley  vs.  the  Steam  Tzg 
"Lindrup,'"  her  engines,  machinery,  tackle,  ap- 
»parel,  boilers  and  furnitt:re.  in  a  cause  of  ac- 
tion, civil  and  maritime,  for  the  reasons  and 
causes  in  said  Ubel  mentioned,  and  praying  the 
usual  process  and  monition  of  .saul  court  in  that 
nehalf  to  l>o  made,  and  that  all  I'er.sons  inter- 
ested in  said  steam  tug  "Lindmii  her  engines, 
maoliinery,  tackle,  etc..  may  be  cited  in  gen- 
eral and  special  to  answer  the  premises:  and 
all  proceedings  binng  had  that  said  the  s  onm  tug 
"Liudrup,"  her  engines,  macliiuery.  tackle,  etc.. 
may  for  the  causes  in  said  libel  mentionetl  be 
condemned  and  sold  to  pay  the  demands  of  the 
libellant. 

And  wlif  roaa,  the  monition  and  warrant  of 
arrest  of  said  court  was  upon  said  date  duly  is- 
sued otit  of  said  court  and  duly"  delivered  to  me. 
the  United  States  marshal  ofsaid  district  (or  exe- 
cution, and  1  did  on  the  I5ih  day  of  July.  A.  1). 
1894,  iu  iiursuanco  of  thi<  comnijind  of  said  pr«i- 
cess.  arrest  and  take  into  my  poasession  by  vir- 
tue thereof,  the  saitl  steam  lug  "Lindrup,"  lior 
engines,  machio«'ry.  tackle,  etc. 

Now  theref.  re.  tu  puinuauce  of  the  monition 
Under  tlio  seal  if  the  Bai<l  cotirt  to  me  directed 
and  deliverod.I  do  hereby  give  public  notice  WrnXX 
pcr-ous  ciaimiug  the  saul  steam  tug  her  tackle, 
engines,  machinery,  apparej,  boilers,  (urninire, 
etc..  or  in  any  mancer  int*i-ested  therein,  that 
they  be  anil  appear  before  the  district  court  of 
Minueso.a.  to  beheld  at  the  city  of  Dulnth, 
Minnesota,  in  aud  for  the  district  «if  Miune.sota, 
Iifrh  l)i\  isioT>,on  the  1st  Menday  of  .august  next, 
isi'4.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  i..re:t»ou  of  that  cav  if 
theL-anieehall  be  aday  of  junwiiction;  otlier- 
wl-eouthe  next  day  of  jurindictiou  ihi-reof, 
tl:.-n  and  there  to  interjose  their  claims  and 
make  their  aUegatious  in  that  behalf. 

J.  Ad«m  Bede, 

...  ,  ..   ,,  C.S.  MarshaL 

u  II ni:  A  McKkov, 

Prociois  for  Libellant, 


Order. 

Ordered  that  the  f<>ri>>:<iiiig  notic"  be  pul>- 
liMied  iu  T!:' Duluth  Kvetjiiig  Herald,  a  daiiv 
newvpaijer  published  in  Duluth.  Minnesota,  for 
fourteen  consecutive  days  before  the  return 
day  of  said  writ. 

R.  E.  Nelson, 
,  .  District  Judge. 

July  25-14t 


l*HEDULTJTHBVENINeHBEALD:  Saturday;  JULY  as,  1894. 


•    i 
I   I 


•) 


-—I 


T!i8  Wcotorfl  ClDtliM  k 


Boys  Smfs 


Hoys'  fine  stylish  wool  Suits, 
sizes  4  to  14  years,  regular  $5, 
$4  and  $3  suits, 


Boys'  extra  fine  all  wool  Dress 
Suits,  sizes  4  to  14  years,  of  odd 
suits  taken  from  $10,  S*>,  $8, 
S7  quality,  your  choice 


$3  Ta^lole. 


B^SS 


The  quality  of  this  stock  is 
worth  your  attention.  Ask  to 
see  our  $3  Trouser  Table.  We 
can  fit  30U. 


THE 

WOODWARD 
CLOTHINa  CO. 

♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦^ 

^ijWOrxr  (Jnarantee  is  like  a  bank  check.  If  ^ 
^  yo'ir  purctiase  do'S  not  snit  you.  bring  ^ 
^    back  the  sr-'ods  anil  drnw  your  moaey.        ^ 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»•♦»♦♦♦♦♦ 

224  West  Superior  SIraet. 
F.  PCHOFIELD   Manager. 

"■  .■■■I  »■  ■— ^— ^^ 

THE  HARBOfi  IWASTER. 


Qapt.  J.  W.  Miller  Tells  What  Can  be  Accom- 
plished by  That  Official. 

"I  understand  that  there  is  some  senti- 
ment in  the  council  in  favor  of  abolish- 
ing the  office  of  harbor  master,"  said 
Capt.  J.  W,  Miller,  yesterday.  "It  is  a 
mistake.  There  is  not  an  office  in  the 
city  of  so  much  importance  as  harbor 
master,  no  office  that  has  done  so  much 
for  the  city  in  the  pas:.  The  greatest 
feature  of  the  city's  resources  is  ns  har- 
bor, and  thtre  is  nothing  that  requires 
such  constant  care  and  attention  to  meet 
the  demands  of  an  ever  increasing  com- 
merce. 

"When  I  took  the  office  there    was  no 
channel    alonjr    Rice's     Point    through 
Vkhich  vessels  drawing  fourteen    feet  of 
water  could  pas?,  and  boats    were    com- 
pelled after    discharging    part    of    their 
cargo  to  go  out  through  the  canal  around 
Minnesota  Point,  a  distance  of    fourteen 
miles,  in  order  to  discharge  the   balance 
of  their  cargoes  at  Superior.    The  Rice's 
Point  channel  shortens  the  distance  to  a 
little  over  a  mile.    The    work  of  getting 
the  channel  dredged|was  given  to  myself 
as  horbor  master. 

"For  years  the  channels  had  been  con- 
stantly filled  up  with  dumpings  from 
scows  and  boats.  Every  effort  bad  been 
made  to  stop  the  practice  without  avail. 
1  went  to  Washington  as  harbormaster, 
and  was  told  on  every  band  that  there 
was  no  use  of  attemptmg  to  stop  it  as 
there  was  no  penalty  attached  to  it.  1 
went  to  Mr.  Corastock  and  laid  the  mat- 
ter before  him,  and  the  result  was  that  a 
penalty  of  Siooo  for  dumping  in  chan- 
nels was  attached  to  the  river  and  har- 
bor appropriation  bill  ar.d  the  practice 
was  stopped.  The  dock  lines  were  es- 
tablished upon  proper  representation  to 
the  government. 

"The  enlargement  and  lighting  of  the 
channels,  the  deepening  of  the  channel 
above  Rice's  Point,  the  opening  of  new 
channels,  which  are  as  much  in  demand 
today  as  ever,  as  well  as  the  enlarging 
and  deepening  of  the  old,  all  will  come 
and  have  come  into  the  hands  of  the 
harbormaster,  and  no  position  is  so  well 
adapted  to  represent  the  people  in  those 
matters  as  that  of  harbormaster. 

"By  the  way.  if  it  had  not  been  for  the 
deepening  of  the  cnannel  above  Rice's 
Point  and  the  local  patriotism  of  the 
Merritts,  there  would  be  no  Mesaba  dock 
today  in  Duluth,  and  the  unfinished  ore 
dock  on  AUouez  bay  would  be  doing  the 
work. 

"The  duties  of  the  harbor  master  are 
not  confined  to  the  regulation  of  small 
dissensions  in  the  harbor.  He  should 
represent  the  people  in  all  matters  per- 
taining to  the  improvement  of  the  harbor 
and  thus  to  the  improvement  of  the  city 
itself. 

"A  member  of  congress  is  not  situated 
so  that  he  can  do  so  much  for  his  district 
in  a  case  of  this  kind  as  can  a  man  who 
is  actjuainted  with  the  needs  of  his  local- 
ity atid  the  proper  way  of  presenting 
them.  A  majority  of  the  matters  that  j..o 
before  congress  are  such  as  the  war  de- 
partment has  authority  to  act  upon,  and 
proper  work  on  the  part  of  a  harbor  mas- 
ter can  do  awav  v/ith  the  trouble  of  lay- 
ing matters  before  congress.  1  hope  the 
council  will  continue  the  office." 


Excursion. 

Sunday,  Julv  29,  the  steamer  R.  G. 
Stewart  will  leave  dock  foot  of  Fifth 
avenue  west  for  Two  Harbors  at  10  a.m., 
returning  at  6  p.  m.    Fare,  50  cents. 


II  THE  SOCIAL  iRLB 


Enlertainments  in   Honor  of  Visiting   Young 

Ladies  Have  Made  This  a  Brilliant 

Week  Socially. 


M-.   and  Mrs.   Merrill's  Cotillion    at  Eden 
Hall  on  Monday— The   Misses  Pey- 
ton Entertain. 


Swell  Dinner  at  the  Club  Given  by  John 

Gordon    The    Miller    Reception 

Last  Saturday. 


The  presence  of  so  many  visiting 
young  ladies  has  served  to  enliven  the. 
social  set  to  a  marked  degree  this  week. 
Dancing  parlies,  receptions,  dinners, 
boating  parties  and  picnics  h.\ve  been 
numerously  given.  There  was  the  Mill- 
er reception  last  Saturday,  the  Merrill 
cotillion  on  Monday.  Mr.  Gordon's  din- 
ner on  Tuesday,  the  Peyton  dancing 
party  on  Wednesday  and  any  number 
of  other  events.  Vlany  sailiiig  parties 
have  been  given  and  some  have  not  had 
as  pleasant  terminations  as  could  be  de- 
sired. The  dense  smoke  that  has  hung 
over  the  hay  has  made  sailing  danger- 
ous and  two  or  three  parties  have  had  to 
stay  out  all  night. 

THE  MEKRILL  COTILLION. 


DelighttuI  Dancing  Parly  at  Eden  Hail  on 
Monday  Evening. 

The  cotillion  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
T.  D.  Merrill  on  Monday  eveni.ig  at 
their  home,  Eden  Hall,  on  London  road, 
was  one  of  the  very  styliih  affairs  of  the 
week.  It  was  given  in  honor  of  Miss 
Ripley,  ci  l>ay  City,  Mich  ,  and  Miss 
Waldby,  of  Adrian,  Mich.  The  entire 
house  was  thrown  open  and  was  beauti- 
fully decorated  with  ferns  and  golden 
rod.  The  large  veranda  which  extends 
arouad  the  house  lu^de  a  delightfully 
ccol  promenade. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Merrill,  Miss  Ripley. 
Miss  Waldby  and  Miss  Lucy  Croswell 
received,  liancing  continued  until  ii 
o'cio!  k  when  refreshments  were  served. 
The  cotillion  was  formed  about  midnight 
and  continued  for  nearly  two  hours.bsing 
boautilully  led  by  Morns  O.  Brooks  and 
Miss  Ripley.  The  favors  were  both 
numerous  and  handsome." 

The  guests  were:  Mr.  and  Mrs,  C.  L. 
Rintf.  of  Saginaw,  Mich  ;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  J.  Taussig,  Nfr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Robin- 
son, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Merrill,  of  S.aginavv; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Patrick,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  P.  Dowse.  Misses  Upham,  Ger- 
trude Markell,  Miller,  Chapin,  O'Keefe. 
Collins.  .Stella  Stearns,  Hirsch,  Croswell 
and  (i'.ass,  of  Minneapolis.  Messrs. 
Brooks,  Watrous,  Bradley,  O.  C.  Ha»t- 
man,  Miller,  A.  W.  Ilartmar,  A.  W. 
Taussig,  Tracey,  Granger,  Dickerman, 
Gilbert,  Knox  and  Farringlon. 

A  DANCING  PARTY, 


The  Misses  Peyton  Entertained  Wednesday 
Evening  in  Honor  of  Miss  Wippert. 
The  Misses  Peyton  gave  a  dancing 
party  on  Wednesday  evening  in  honor 
of  Miss  Wippert,  of  Buffalo,  N,  Y.,  at 
the  Peyton  residence  on  East  Superior 
street.  The  guests  were  received  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H*.  M.  Peyton,  Misses 
Peyton,  Jo  Peyton.  Martha  Peyton  and 
Miss  Wippert.  Among  those  present 
were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Tnurman, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Ordean,  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  Page  Morris,  Misses  Glass,  of 
Minneapol:*:,  DcCoster,  of  St.  Paul, 
Burns,  ot  Omaha,  Sharpe,  Magoffin, 
Phillips,  Culver,  Stella  Stearns,  Hunter, 
Stalham  and  the  Misses  Hubbard. 
Me-.srs.  Gordon,  Farringtor,  Buntin, 
Davif,  Williamson,  Collins.  Barbsr, 
Ayers,  Nelson,  A.  G.  McKinley,  O.  C. 
Harlman,  Barker,  W.  R.  Peyton,  Wat-  ! 
ro'.s,  Miller,  Stearns,  Gilbert  and  De  ' 
Witt.  

EVANS-WILSON  WEDDING. 


Annie  Heisler,  Nellie  McKay.  Minette 
Spear,  Minnie  Hall,  Nora  Hall;  Messrs. 
Arthur  James,  Will  McKay. 

AFFERNOON  KECEPTION. 

Mrs.  Miller  and  Miss  Miller  Receive  in  Honor 

of  Visiting  Young  Ladies. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller    and    Miss    i\laren 

Miller,  of  417  West  Second  street,  re- 
ceived on  Saturday  afternoon  last  be- 
tween the  hours  of  5  and  7  o'clock,  in 
honor  of  Miss  Glass,  of  Minneapolis, and 
Miss  Wippert,  of  Buffalo.  The  rooms 
were  decorated  in  green  and  white.  The 
guests  were  received  by  Mrs.  Miller, 
Miss  Glass,  Miss  Wippert,  Miss  Miller 
and  Morton  Miiler.  They  were  assisted 
in  entertaining  by  Mrs.  F.  R.  Webber, 
who  was  in  charge  of  the  coffee  table, 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Snapp  at  the  chocolate  table, 
Mrs.  A.  D.  Thomson  and  Miss  (iertrude 
Maikellatlhe  punch  bowl,  and  Mrs. 
ChaiJin,  Mrs.  Huntress  and  Miss  Up- 
ham. 

A  short  musical  program  was  given, 
vocal  numbers  being  rendered  bv  Mme. 
Augusta  Ohrstroni-Renard,  Miss  (ierald- 
ine  Moak,  Miss  Collins  and  E.  C.  Jones 
and  instrumental  numbers  by  Mrs.  Lo- 
man  and  Mrs.  McKindley. 

A  Very  Swell  Dinner. 

On  Tuesday  at  noon  an  elaborate  din- 
ner was  given  at  the  Kitchi  Ciamnii  club 
by  John  Gordon  in  honor  of  his  fiancee, 
Miss  Wippert,  of  Buft.ilo,  N.  Y.,  who  is 
visiting  here.  The  table  was  elegantly 
arranged  and  was  decorated  with  Ameri- 
can beauties,  maiden's  hair  fern  and  can- 
dleabras.  The  menu  was  elaborate,  nine 
courses  being  served.  The  parly  was 
chaperoned  by  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Brown  and 
the  guests  were:  Misses  Wippeit  of 
Buffalo,  Glass  of  Minneapolis,  jo  Pey- 
ton, Martha  Peyton,  Gertrude  Markell, 
Culver,  Upham  and  Miller  and  Messrs. 
Fariington,  Culver,  Buntin,  A.  W. 
Hartmau,  Abbott,  Bradley  and  William- 
son. 

Miss  Miller's  Launch  Parly. 

Miss  Maren  Miller  gave  a  launch 
party  en  Thursday  afternoon,  her  guests 
enjoying  a  ride  around  the  harbor. 
Those  in  the  party  were:  Mrs.  Miller, 
Mrs.  A.  D.  Thomson.  Misses  Ripley,  ot 
Bay  City,  Mich.;  Waldby,  of  Adrian 
Mich.;  Gertrude  Markell  and  Miller  and 
Messrs.  Buntin,  Farrington,  Miller, 
Hartman,  Shepard,  Bradley,  William- 
son.   

The  Day  is  Set. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Lou  Bailey  and 
Edwin  A.  James  is  set  for  Wednesday, 
Aug.  15.  It  is  to  take  place  at  the  home 
of  the  bride  at  high  noon. 

Social  Mention. 

The  Messrs.  Schroeder  entertained  a 
puasant  sailing  party  on  their  yacht,  the 
Water  Lily,  Monday  evening.  There 
was  some  line  music  and  singing.  Among 
those  present  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  G. 
Cash,  the  Misses  Nesbit.  Snvder,  Brady 
and  Beaudrie,  and  Mes'^rs,  Ryan,  Shick, 
Lahey,  Kennedy,  Tischart,  Schroeder, 
Harnp,  Nesbit,  Brown  and  Fetler. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Silberstein  and  their 
guest,  A.  E.  Levy,  of  San  Francisco, 
Ca!.,  were  given  a  boat  ride  on  the  lake 
Tuesday  evening  by  Capt.  W.  H.  Singer 
on  the  steamer  Howard.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Omeis,  Mies  Fanny  Weiss,  Miss  Laura 
Forbes  and  the  Misses  Florence,  Elsie, 
and  Irene  Silberstein  and  Edward  and 
Eugene  Silberstein  were  in  the  party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  J.  Miller,  of  201  East 
Second  street,  will  give  a  porch  party 
this  evening. 

A  musicale  was  g'.ven  Thursday  even- 
ing at  the  reoidence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
P.  Craig  on  London  road,  in  honor  of 
Mrs.  Craig's  sister,  Mrs.  Jeffrey.  Num- 
bers were  given  by  Mrs.  Craig,  Mrs. 
Schmied,  Mrs.  Olund,  Miss  Be-;sie  Hun- 
ter, Ernest  Lachmund  and  Herr  Carl 
Riedelsberger. 

The  presentation  of  the  French  play 
at  Turner  hall  on  Tuesday  evening  by 
Mme.  Verger's  pupils  was  a  social  event, 
there  being  a  conspicuous  attendance  of 
well  known  society  people.  After  the 
performance  light  refreshments  were 
served  and  there  was  dancing. 


Pretty  Event  that  Was  Celebrated  at  the  West 
End  Wcdnssday  Evening. 

Miss  Ruby  M.  Ev^^ns  and  Dr.  Warren 
Wilson  were  married  on  Wednesday 
evening  by  Rev.  E.  S.  Pilling,  of  Minne- 
apolis. The  marriage  took  place  at  271 1 
West  Second  street,  their  future  home. 
The  bride  received  the  guests.  She  \vas 
attired  in  a  white  gown  trimmed  with 
Irish  point  embroidery  and  wore  roses. 
The  ceremony  took  place  in  the  parlor. 
Miss  Grace  Loj^e  was  bridesmaid  and 
George  McKay  best  man. 

The  floral  decorations  were  pretty  and 
consisted  of  pond  lilies,  ferns,  roses  and 
smilax.  Those  present  were:  Messrs. 
and  Mesdames  C.  A.  Britts,  William 
Hubbard.  H.  P.  Brown,  I.  G.  Harris.  W. 
H.  McDnna!d,C.  F.  Leland,  James  Grav, 
R.  Howard,  H.  Mee,  C.  W.  Elston,  T.  O 
Pinto,  S.  C.  Wood,  T.  Robinson,  Potts.  S. 
M.  Lester.  E.  F.  Swift.  H.  Steele,  E.  H. 
James;  Mesdames  H.  Dingwall.  E.  P. 
Lowe,    E.    S.  Pilling,  L.  Miller;  Misses 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Angela  Kinsler,  of  Omaha,  who 
was  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Sulli- 
van, 9  West  Second  street,  returned  to 
her  home  on  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Donnelly  is  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.Van  Bergen,  of  Lake- 
side. 

Miss  Hunt,  of  Ashland,  has  been  the 
guest  of  Miss  Bull  this  week. 

The  Misses  Moon,  of  St.  Paul,  who 
have  been  visiting  ^Ir.  and  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Gooding,  returned  home  today. 

Mrs.  Finkbsin,  who  has  been  the  guest 
of  Miss  Leland,  leaves  tomorrow  for 
Chicago. 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Spelman,  of  907  East  First 
street,  is  entertaining  her  father  and 
mother,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrews,  and 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Dodge,  and  son,  ^I  of 
Providence.  * 

Mrs.  Alice  Thornton  and  son  Wilber, 
of  Toronto,  are  visiting  Mr?.  Mary  Mc- 
Leod,  of  Mason  flats. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  Johnson,  of  No.  2231 
West  Third  street,  are  receiving  a  visit 
from  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Fred  Nash,  of 
Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Tayler,  of  South 
Dakota,  visited  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B. 
Spelman  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Sattler  have  returned 
from  Milwaukee. 

Miss  Emma  Barette.  of   Minneapolis. 


WHAT  FLOUR 
DO  YOU  USE? 

If  you  want  the  very  best  tliat 
modern  ingenuity  and  skill  can 
produce,  we  recommend 

Imperial  Flour. 

SOLD  BY  ALL  GROCERS. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 

This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
number    of     the   Marie    Burroughs 
5ta^e  Celeb  ^i ties  from  Part  I  to  Part  XIV.  [SVent  by  miU!] 


is  the  guest  of  her  brother,  C.  P.  Barette, 
320  West  Second  street. 

Miss  Minnie  E.  Ronnay  left  Saturday 
evening  on  the  Japan  for  her  home  in 
I'.ullalii,  N.  \. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  f.  Mar^h  and  Miss 
Boyce  returned  on  Monday  from  the 
Brule  where  they  were  fishing. 

Mrs.  G,  W.  1  earson,  of  Kansas  City, 
Kan.,  arrived  Saturday  evening  to  visit 
her  son,  A.  C.  Pearson,  and  nephews,  H. 
W\.  C.  A.  and  H.  D.  Pearson. 

I.  Freimuth  r  nd  wife,  G.  A.  Klein  and 
wife,  D.  Van  Baalen  and  wife,  J.  D. 
Zcin  and  wift:,  Joe  and  Max  Klein, 
Morris  Freimuth  and  Joe  Van  Baalen 
went  to  Caribou  lake  last  Saturday  and 
remained  several  days  fishing. 

Mr.  and  Mr:;.  George  C.  Squires,  of 
St.  Paul,  were  in  the  city  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Pearson  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers  have  returned 
from  Deerwood. 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Hcrt  has  returned  from  a 
pleasant  visit  with  relatives  in 
Ashland.  She  was  accompanied  by  her 
sister.  Miss  Annie  Manthey,  of  Ashland, 
who  will  remain  in  Duluth  some  time 
on  a  visit. 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Crandall,  of  Cleveland. 
Ohio,   is  visitirg  her  son,  E.  M.  B.«ker. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  John  Flynn,  and  daugh- 
ter, of  Cleveland,  formerly  of  Duluth, 
were  here  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T,  H.  Hawkes  have  re- 
turned from  Marietta,  Ohio. 

Mrs,  Fred  N2:sh,  of  Minneapolis,  is  the 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  V.  Johnson. 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans,  of  Northfield,  is  a 
guestdt  the  home  of  JudgeJI.  E.  West. 

Mrs.  George  R.  Persons,  who  has  been 
visiting  in  this  city  for  some  time,  has  re- 
turned with  her  two  children  to  her  home 
in  Marquette, 

Mrs.  A.  R.  McDonald  and  two  chil- 
dren have  gone  East  for  a  two  months' 
stay  at  their  old  Michigan  home. 

Mrs.  J.  K.  Persons  and  her  daughter. 
Miss  "Lois  Perscms,  have  gone  to  Calu- 
met, Mich.,  for  .1  three  weeks'  stay. 

Mrs.  John  Foley,  of  Eagle  Harbor, 
Mich.,  is  visiiin,5;  her  daughter,  Mrs.  J. 
Zuger,  of  the  Buffalo  flats. 

Misses  Lou  I'arnsworth,  Sandia  San- 
gestad,  Amanda  Sangcstad,  Maren 
Michlet  and  Ellen  Schibsted  are  at 
Hudson,  Wis.,  visiting  friends. 

Miss  Agnes  Ikl.  King,  of  Iowa  City,  la., 
is  in  Duluth,  thi;  guest  of  her  brother,  C, 
B.  King,  at  2016  East  First  street. 

Mrs,  J.  H.  Upham  and  Miss  Upham 
are  at  Baptism  river  enjoying  an  outing 
of  a  few  days. 

Miss  Minnie  Beamer,  of  Lapeer, 
Mich  ,  is  visitin.j  her  sister,  Mrs.  Frank 
Hicks. 

Miss  Kavanaugh,  of  Tacoma,  Wash,, 
who  has  been  sj)ending  a  few  days  with 
Mrs.  Humes,  left  Wednesday  afternoon 
for  Chicago. 

Mrs.  Humes  left  Wednesday  afternoon 
on  the  India  for  New  York  where  she  will 
meet  her  daughter.  Miss  Mamie,  who 
has  just  returned  from  Eurbpe. 

Mrs,  J.  J.  Ford  who  has  been  the  guest 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Omeis,  left  Wednesday 
evening  for  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Mrs,  Graham  and  daughter,  who  have 
been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs,  Fred 
Davis,  of  500  Second  avenue  east,  left 
on  Wednesday  evening  for  their  home  in 
Toronto. 

Mr.  J.  O.  Secord  left  on  the  North 
West  for  Detroit  last  evening.  She  will 
visit  there  and  in  Windsor,  6nt. 

Miss  Brown  and  the  Misses  Bishop,  of 
Chicago,  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
William  S.  Bistop. 

Mrs.T,  H.  Pressnell  left  on  the  North 
West  yesterday  to  make  the  round  trip 
of  the  lakes. 


West  Duluth  Social  Notes. 

Frank  Clifford  and  family  have 
pitched  tents  on  Park  Point  and  will 
spend  the  rest  of  the  season  in  camp. 

Miss  Margaret  Carmody  and  Michael 
Gleason  were  married  on  Tuesday  morn- 
ing at  St.  James  Catholic  church  by 
Rev.  Father  Walsh.  They  will  reside 
at  2716  West  Second  street  in  Duluth. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Kaufman  and  children,  of 
Chicago,  are  guests  of  Mrs.  M.  Kastriner. 

A  party  consisting  of  S.  O.  Swenson 
and  family  and  R.  O.Johnson  and  wife, 
of  Ashland;  F.  O.  Fuller  and  wife,  of 
Marquette,  and  M.  E.  Chamberlain  and 
family,  of  Ashland,  are  guests  of  A. 
Swenson. 

F.  C.  Whitney  and  bride,  formerly, 
Miss  Ida  Boutin,  of  Bayfield,  Wis.,  who 
were  married  on  Monday  last  are  spend- 
ing their  honeymoon  in  West  Duluth  as 
guests  of  Mr.  a^id  Mrs.  William  Clifton. 

Miss  Helen  Kingsbury  and  Fred 
Kingsbury,  of  Oberlin,  Ohio,  have  ar- 
rived to  spend  their  summer  vacation 
with  their  brother,  N,  C.  Kingsbury. 

Miss  Nellie  Murphy  is  visiting  her 
brother  Christopher  Murphy  at  Grand 
Marais. 

Miss  Minnie  Ward,  of  St.  Paul,  is  a 
guest  of  the  Misses  Brady. 

Miss  May  Bundy  has  returned  from 
an  extensive  visit  in  the   East. 

Miss  Addie  Eitel,  of  Hampton,  la.,  is 
visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Flick. 

Mrs.  James  VVhittaker,  of  St.  Paul,  is 
visiting  her  daughter,  iMrs,  J.  A,  Scott. 

Miss  Marks  has  returned  from  a  visit 
at  Princeton,  Minn. 

Lawrentz  Wicklund,  a  Minneapolis 
artist,  is  the  guest  of  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Emil 
Olund. 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  William  Fredericks  left 
on  Tuesday  for  Faribault,  where  they 
will  visit. 

B.  F.  Carpenter  and  family  have  ar- 
rived from  Washburn,  Wis,,  to  make 
West  Duluth  their  future  home. 

T,  B.  Alcirk  tias  moved  his  family  into 
his  new  house  on  First  avenue  east. 

Miss  Sadie  Halpin,  after  spending  a 
few  weeks  as  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Joseph 
Doe,  relumed  to  her  home  at  Brainerd 
on  Tuesday. 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  James  Ellsworth  are 
camping  on  Park  Point. 

THE  FIGHT  POSTPONED. 


Shepard  and  Finnick  Will  Contest  a  Week 
from  Tomorrow. 
The  fight  between  Ed  Shepard  and 
Harry  Finnick,  which  was  to  have  taken 
place  tomorrow  has  been  postponed 
until  Sunday,  Aug.  5,  on  account  of  an 
injury  to  Finnick's  right  hand  sustained 
in  his  recent  victorious  fight  with  Tommy 
Danforth  in  Minneapolis.  Finnick  will 
arrive  at  the  head  of  the  lake  this  even- 
ing and  will  go  into  his  training  cjuarters 
in  West  Superior,  Kis  manager,  Ed 
Anderson,  will  come  up  with  him.  Fin- 
nick's  backers;  paid  $100  forfeit  to 
George  Esh,  tbe  manager  and  backer  of 
Ed  Shepard,  a;;  a  penalty  for  the  post- 
ponement,         

Subscribe  for  the  HeTald.  It's  the  best 


SAVE  THE  BABY! 


The  White  Hearse  With 
its  Tiny  Casket. 


Infants  Are  Fast  Dying* 
of  Cholera  Infantum. 


How  the  Dread  Disease 
May  be  Prevented. 


Lactated   Food  the  Best 
Diet  in  July. 


Mothers  and  Physicians 
Recommend  It. 


One  can  hardly  take  a  walk  these  days, 
says  the  Boston  Globe,  without  encoun- 
tering a  funeral. 

Half  the  deaths  in  July  are  those  of 
children  under  5  years.  Year  in  and 
year  out  a  third  of  all  who  die  are  in- 
fants. 

The  effect  of  the  summer  heat  upon 
the  health  of  the  baby  is  fearful. 

Yet  the  intestinal  disturbances,  which 
are  attributed  to  the  weather,  actually 
arise  from  errors  in  diet,  from  lack  of 
absolute  purity  in  food — perfectly  pre- 
ventable causes. 

"If  all  the  babies  were  fed  on  a  diet 
sufficiently  nutritious  and  absolutely 
pure,"  says  a  member  of  the  board  of 
health,  "there  would  be  no  such  thing  as 
cholera  infantum."  The  weekly  returns 
which  physicians  are  obliged  by  law  to 
make  at  this  office  show  no  infant  deaths 
from  summer  diarrhoea  among  babies 
who  have  been  fed  on  a  diet  of  pure  lac- 
tated food. 

Healthy  mother's  milk  is  unequalled, 
but  the  mothers  who  are  capable  of 
nursing  their  children  throughout  the  en- 
tire summer  are  rare,  not  only  in  Boston, 
New  York  and  the  other  cities,  but  also 
in  the  country.  When  this  natural  food 
is  insufficient,  or  the  mother  not  well,  or 
when  recourse  must  be  had  to  nothing 
but  cow's  milk,  without  personal  knowl- 
edge of  its  fitness  for  the  baby,  trouWe 
occurs.  When  the  breast  milk  is  insuffi- 
cient the  baby  should  be  put  at  once 
upon  lactated  food. 

Mothers  of  large  families,  and  physi- 
cians of  experience  everywhere,  say  that 
for  perfect  security  against  summer  com- 
plaints, cholera  infantum  and  intestinal 
disorders,  there  is  one  ditt  ^that  never 
fails:  Feed  the  baby  on  lactated  food 
during  the  hot  months,  attend  carefully 
to  its  regular  feeding,  and  keep  all  diS'n- 
es  clean  and  thoroughly  scalded. 

Mothers  may  in  this  way  dismiss  all 
anxiety,  as  lactated  food  itself  is  free 
from  any  possibility  ot  conta.'ion,  and 
will  rourish  the  little  ones  as  nothing 
else  can. 

Thousands  of  infants  whose  mothers 
have  been  sickly  have  thrived  and  grown 
to  be  strong  children  upon  lactated  food, 
which  is  as  pure  and  healthy  as  the  air 
among  the  Vermont  hills  where  it  is 
made. 

Many  a  mother,  too,  has  been  strength- 
ened by  using  it. 

The  principal  element  of  mother's 
milk  is  sugar  of  milk.  This  is  the  basis 
of  lactated  food.  With  it  is  combined 
the  nutritious  elements  of  the  great  cer- 
eals, wheat,  oats  and  barley,  so  prepared 
as  to  be  readily  digested  and  assimilated. 
The  addition  of  the  salts  found  in  moth- 
er's milk  makes  lactated  food  a  perfect 
substitute. 

Many  mothers  find  that  nothing  else 
agrees  with  their  children. 

Lactated  food  works  marvels  with  lit- 
tle ones  who  are  puny  and  pale. 

A  week  or  two  suffices  to  show  its 
splendid  effect  in  brighter  eyes,  fairer 
skin,  livelier  manner  and  a  steady  gain 
in  weight, 

Lactated  food  saves  babies'  lives.  It 
is  the  surest  preventive  .  in  the  world 
of  cholera  infantum.  It  is  within  every- 
one's reach,  and  is  so  inexpensive  that 
no  mother  ever  had  a  real  excuse  for  not 
using  it. 


Prociorknoll 

Is  the  name  of  the  new  suburb,  tbe  ter- 
minals and  yards  of  the  Missabe  rail- 
road. Good  openings  for  all  kinds  of 
business.  Hotels,  stores  and  residences 
in  demand.  Offices,  loi  Torrey  building 
and  at  Proctorknott. 

AINT  cracks.— It 

often  costs  more  to  prepare  a 
house  for  repainting  that  has  been 
painted  in  the  first  place  with  cheap 
ready-mixed  paints,  than  it  would 
to  have  painted  it  twice  with  strict- 
ly pure  wnite  lead,  grotuid  in  pure 
linseed  oil. 

Strictly  Pure 

White  Lead 

forms  a  permanent  base  for  repaint- 
ing and  never  has  to  be  burned  or 
scraped  oft"  on  account  of  scaling 
\)r  cracking.  It  is  always  smooth 
and  clean.  To  be  sure  of  getting 
strictly  pure  white  lead,  purchase 
any  oif  the  following  brands: 

"Southern,"  Red  Seal," 
"Collier,"  "Shipman." 

:For  Colors.— National  Lead  Co.'s  Pure 
While  Le.id  TintinK  Colors,  a  one-pound  can 
to  a  25-pound  kcR  of  Lead  and  mix  your  own 
paints.  Saves  time  and  annoyance  in  matching 
shades,  and  insures  the  best  paint  that  it  is  pos- 
sible to  put  on  wood. 

Send  us  a  postal  card  and  get  our  book  on 
paints  und  color-cird,  free;  it  will  probably  save 
you  a  good  many  dollars. 

'  ,  NATIONAL  LEADICO.l 
St,  Louis  Branch, 

Clark  Avenue  and  Tenth  Streett  Sti  Loulv.  «„ 


SANTA  CLAUa  SOAP.  J  SANTA  Cl^dS  SOAP. 


m^ytf^\:^i% 


-t^Zviiik 


ffi  like  C^^i^paripg  f\  Capdl^  lo  \\)^ 
brilfiapcy  of  ^|?C  5"^ '  ^®  Cpippar^ 

ofi)^5oap5  v/iff?5AM1ACLA05.  (S) 

SANTA  CLAUS  SOAP 

*"«:?;'"Ti  HILfAIRBANR  »ANY^^'-^ 


CARBINE 

(HAMMOND.) 
The  Extract  of  the  Heart  of  the  Ox 

Prepared  according  to  the  formula  of 

Dr.  Wm.  A.  Hammond. 

In  his  laboratory  at 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 
"In  the-  case  of  a  prominent  physician  of  Inili- 
"aua,  the  heart  beat  \va.><  feeble  and  irre/u'ulHi-, 
"and  there  was  a  c<mstant  vertiKo  wliilo  waik- 
"iuK,  or  even  while  in  standing  position.  In  tiiis 
'■ca.se  tiie  relief  was  equally  proniDt.  He  re- 
"mained  undef  my  care  <mly  three  day.s,  beinjr 
'•sununoned  home  by  telcKr.iin  by  sickness  iu  his 
"family,  after  niakiiit,'  arraiij-'emenls  to  procure 
"a  sufficiency  of  Cardino  for  lionie  u.se,  and  1  ad- 
"vised  him  to  continne  it  for  at  lea.st  a  mouth. 
"He  arriv<>d  home  Ix'fore  the  Cardiun  reached 
"him,  and,  feeliiitf  the  need  of  it,  lie  at  once  tel- 
"etrrajjhed  for  it  to  be  .sent  to  Itim  as  s(K)n  as 
"ixis.sible.  He  informed  nie  that  tlie  effect  npon 
"iiim  was  so  decide<l  that,  whereas  fnr.weriy  lie 
"was  loath  to  walk  even  a  few  ste;is  fur  f'-ar  of 
"beiiiK  overpowered  by  dizziness,  a  sia,rli3  injec- 
"tion  enabled  him  towalkasmuch  as  he  pleased 
"for  four  or  five  liours-  afterwards." 

Dose  Five  Drops,    Price  (2  drachiii.s),  t2..^0. 

Where  local  druggists  are  not  supplied  with 
the  Hammond  .Vnimal  Extracts  they  will  be 
mailed,  tot'etlier  with  all  existinir  literature  on 
the  subject,  on  receipt  of  price  by 

THE    COLUMBIA   CHEMICAL    CO., 
W.\SHlN(JTON.  D.  ('.,  3 

S,  F.  EOYCE.  AGENT  FOR  DULUTH. 


J^OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  tlie  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage  doJy  made  atid  delivered  by 
Charles  E.  bhaunon  and  Martha  D.  Shannon  his 
wife,  mortgagor?,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust 
('ompany,  a  corporation  incorporated  under  the 
laws  of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  mortgagee, 
bearini?  date  the  20Mi  day  of  December,  1 '^92, 
and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeiU  in  and  for  8t.  Lonis  ('ounty,  Minnesota, 
on  the  7th  day  of  March,  1893,  at  1 :20  o'clock  p. 
m..  in  Book  .'il  of  mortgages  on  page  .is? ;  which 
mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  secured  were 
duly  assigned  by  said  mortgagee  to  the  under- 
signed A.  W.  Conistock,  who  is  nt>w  the  holder 
thereof  by  written  instrua'ent,  bearing  date  the 
:5d  day  of  May,  l^ii;^,  and  duly  recorded  iu  the 
office  of  the  saiil  register  of  deeds  on  the  12th 
day  of  July,  IMW,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  117 
of  mortgages  on  page  402, 

And  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the  Bon- 
payment  of  the  sum  of  fifty  and  t>6-l(IO  dollars 
interest  which  became  due  and  payable  by  the 
Terms  of  eaid  mortgage  and  the  notes  secured 
thereby  in  three  several  iustallmente  as  follows, 
.■BlS.fiGon.Tnnc  1st,  189;i,  $17..">0  on  December  1st 
18i«,  and  $17.50  on  Jane  1st,  181(4,  all  of  which  is 
yet  dnc  and  owing  upon  eaid  mortgage ;  by  rea- 
son of  which  said  severil  defaults  it  lias  be- 
come optional  wiih  the  holder  of  said  mort- 
gage and  mortgaee  notes  bv  their  therms  to  de- 
clare the  whole  debt  securi-d  by  said  mortgage 
to  be  immediately  due  and  payable,  in  the  exer- 
cise of  which  option  the  whole  amount  of  said 
debt  h;i8  been  declared  and  is  hereby  declared 
and  claimed  to  bo  due,  amounting  at  the  ilnt^ 
of  this  notice  t'>  the  sum  of  five  hundred  fifty- 
eight  anil  I.VICO dollars. 

.4nd  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  .sale  which  by  reason  of  said  <lefault  has  b*?- 
como  operative  and  no  action  or  pri>ceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  ha:-  been  instituted  to  recover 
t lie  dabt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
t  Iiereof . 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  tiie 
statute  in  Fuch  case  made  and  iiroviiled.  tiie 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
promises  tfierein  described  and  sitii;ite  iu  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  t(»-wit :  Lot  number 
twenty  (20)  in  block  uumb<'r  two  |"JJ,  iu  the  n'- 
arraiigeinent  of  ta  part  of  Summit  Park  Di- 
vision of  l>uluth,  according  to  the  recorded  i)lat 
thereof,  which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the 
sheriff  of  paid  St.  Louis  Coun'y.  Miunesota,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  county 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  ai:d  state, 
on  Monday,  the  Kith  day  of  September,  1804,  at 
1(1  o'clock  ill  the  forenoon,  at  public  auct  ion  to 
the  iiighest  bi<lder  for  rash  to  pay  said  ciebt 
and  interest,  together  with  fifty  dollars  attor- 
ney's fee.  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid 
in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by  law 
provided. 

Dated  July  2.Jth,  1894, 

A.  W.  COMSTOCK, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
FsANE  A.  Day, 
Attorney  for  f  aid  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

Jul  ^S-Ag-l-l  1-18-25-S8P-1 , 


JiJOTI 


CE  OF  MORTGAGE  8ALE- 


Dcfault  has  been  made  in  the  eonditiout  of 
a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  delivered 
by  Thomas  Dowse  and  Mary  A,  Dowse,  hw  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  American  Loan  and  Trust 
Conipauy,  a  corporation  incorporated  under 
the  laws  of  Minnesota,  mortgagee,  bearing  date 
the  first  day  of  August,  lS9:i,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  oflice  of  the  rfsgieter  of  deeds  iu 
and  for  St,  Louts,  County,  Minnesota,  on 
the  19th  day  of  January.  1>*9:<,  at  1  :E'i  o'clock 
p.  m..  in  litook  ."W  of  mcrtgages,  on  page  ^'dz  ; 
wliicu  mortgage  and  liic  debt  thereby  cocurcfl 
were  duly  at-.si»;ned  by  saiil  mort^'iiKW  to  the 
undersigned  A.  W,  Comstock,  who  is  now  fhi* 
holder  ttieieof  by  written  iusti  umest,  bearing 
date  the  2:ind  day  ot  May,  l^rfij,  and  duly  re- 
corded in  tbe  otfice  of  said  rcgist'T  of  <lee<is 
».n  the  ll'th  day  of  July,  lS9t.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m. 
in  Kooiw  117  of  jnong.igeH.  on  p.-itce  -lOS. 

And  whorea^  said  default  cjii-ists  ia  the 
nou-paviiieut  of  the  sum  «if  ninety-fonr  Hiid 
."u-lKit  dollars  iuten-st,  whicli  became  dui-arid 
payable  by  the  terms  of  faid  n3<>rttr,i;re..  »ud  tin- 
notes  .s*'cureoi  therel'.v  in  :!  H'yerai  ius;.all!iii»-ut« 
of  thirty-one  and  hO-l(W  dollars  each  tm  Fi-'orv- 
ary  let  and  .-Vugust  Isl,  ISk;,  and  K.-bruary  1st. 
IMU,  rcapi'if  tively,  .■ili  of  wtich  is  yi-t  doe  and 
owing  upon  said  niortgag",  by  reason  of  whii-ii 
said  several  tlefaiilts  it  Im-  beeon.e  optioii.-il 
with  the  holder  nf  said  mortiir.igc'  and  nmrt  ?.ag;- 
notes  by  iheir  tenus  to  declare 
the         whole  debt        s«'cured        by       >:iiil 

ii'.ortgagi-  to  be  jii'me<llatrly  due  end 
payable,  in  the  exercise  of  wlurli  optio'i  the 
whole  amou!!t  of  raid  uibt  Ims  Lk^fii  declared 
and  IS  hereby  (!eclared  and  clainiril  to  be  due, 
arnouniing  at  the  date  of  this  notice  t"  the 
.  stun  of  t«ii  hundred  tLirt;-uiicarnl  40-100  lioilars. 

And  whereas  said  mortj^age  contniii.*  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  lias  be- 
come operative,  and  no  action  or  procef<ding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  r«i*<.ver 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  j.>art 
thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  );ereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  tale,  and  pursuant  tri 
the  statute  in  such  cafe  made  and  provirfed, 
the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  tale  of 
the  premis's  therein  described  and  situate  in 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  Lot  num- 
ber one  hnndred  fifty-tlirao  (I'l:?)  in  block  number 
ninety-niije  i99;,  in  Duiutli  I'ropor.  Third  Divi- 
sion, according  to  the  recorded  plat  thoreof. 
which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  S^.  Lonis  County,  Mmnesnta.  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  heu-eof  saidcounly,  iuthu 
city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  .-tate.  on 
Monday,  the  10th  day  of  .S.^ptemVr.  1>94,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  ptiblic  Hitction  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  i^ay  said  debt 
aiid  interest,  together  wiih  fifty  dollars  attor- 
ney's fee,  stipulated  in  said  inortgairH  to  bo  paid 
in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  tlic  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subject;  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  date  of  sale,  as  by 
law  orovirled. 

Dated  July  2ath.  1S94. 

A.  W,  CoMsrot  K, 

Aesignesof  Mortgagee. 
Fkank  k.  DAT, 

Attorney  for  said  .V.ssignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Duluth,  Minn, 
J  1:5  A  4-ll-lS-li-.  S  1 


M 


ORTGAGE  SALE- 


Defanlt  having  Iw^en  made  iu  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  two  thousand  six  hundred 
sixty-eight  (2t>tW)  dollars  sevent7-one  (71)  cents, 
which  is  claimed  to  be  due  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  Hattie  W.  liackus  and 
Heury  M.  Hackus,  her  husband,  to  Mary  H.  S 
Kowe,  bearing  date  the  eighteenth  (IS)  <lay  of 
.\ugu«-t,  A.  I).  1891,  and  iluly  reconled  in 
tin-  office  t»f  tiie  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Lonis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  19th  <lay  of  August.  A.  D.  1S91,  at  :{:45  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  llook  lit  of  mortgages,  on  jiage  169,  and 
no  action  or  pi-oceeding  at  law  orotlu-rivise  hav- 
ing been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage,  or  any  pirt  thereof; 

Now,  then'fore,  ntitice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  eontainiHl  in  said  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  to  the  statute  ill  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  saiil  mortgage  will  Vio 
foreclosed  and  t  he  iircmises  describe*!  in  and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz. :  All  those  tracts 
or  parcels  f>f  land  lying  and  l>eing  in  tin-  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Mi!ine.s«>ta,  descrii^ed 
as  follows,  to-wit :  Lots  tliirty-f<Hir  CU),  thirty- 
five  (S.'tV  tbirty-siT  (:i6)  and  thirty-seven  (:17'.  ia 
block  six  (6),  in  Princeton  Place  Addition  to 
Duluth,  accordint;  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  iu  St.  Louis  County,  and  state  of 
Minn'»6ota,  with  the  hennlitaments  and  ap- 
purtenances, will  be  .sold  at  public  auction  to 
tlie  hiffhest  bidder  for  cash,  to  |>ay  said  di^bt  and 
interi'st  and  the  taxes  (if  any  ion  said  premist-s. 
and  fifty  (."iO)  dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stipu- 
lated m  and  by  said  mortgage  iu  case  of 
foreclosure,  ami  the  disbursements  allowed 
by  law ;  which  sale  will  he  made  by  the  sh<ritr  of 
.said  St.  Louis  tlounty,  at  the  fnmt  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county 
and  state,  on  the  fourteenth  day  of  .Vugust.  A. 
D.  1S94.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  on  that  day.  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
the  day  of  sale,  as  i>rovided  by  law. 

Dated  June  29th,  A.  D.  1894, 

Mary  B,  8,  Rowk. 
Mortgage". 

Draprr,  Davi3  &  HOM-rsTER, 
Attorneys. 

Juno  30  July  7-14-'.'l-2S  Aug  4 


$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 


Js^OTlCE  OF  MORTGAliE  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  tlm  p.iyment  of  tbe 
snm  of  thirty-one  and  f>0-l<A>  dollars  ii.ter?st, 
whicli  became  duo  and  payaole  on  AuKust  Isc, 
l.-y:!,  and  in  the  payment  of  a  like  uniouni 
which  became  due  und  iiayable  as  int'-fest  on 
February  1st,  189!,  all  of  which  is  .\cc  owing 
and  unpaid  ninm  a  certain  inortk'at.'e  duly  made 
and  deJivercJ  by  David  W.  Evan:*  and  Mia:de 
(j.  Evans,  his  wife,  nnirtgagorp,  to  Amerieaii 
Loan  and  Trust  Comp.ioy,  a  corporation  incor- 
jiorated  under  the  laws  of  Minne^oiA,  inort- 
gaKue,  op.iring  datr  the  lirst  day  of  I'Vl.iruary , 
lb>'.U,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  ollii-e  of  the  rf]i\s- 
ter  of  dc-eds  in  and  for  St.  Lonis  County.  Minne- 
sota, on  the  ;'th  day  of  February,  L-^yS,  at  S 
o'clock  a.  in.,  in  Hook  ."it  of  niortg;t.i,-ee.  on  page 
5(iS;  wnirli  nuirtiiage  aud  t'ne  debt  thereby  se- 
cureii  were  <luly  aswiirnoii  by  s.iiil  mortgagee  to 
the  und<»rsiKned  A.  W,  Comstock,  vIim  is  now 
the  iiolder  thereof  by  \vrittea  instrument,  bear- 
ing date  the  2l'nd  day  uf  May,  l^y.'>.  aTid  duly  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  said  regij^ter  of  deeds  on 
the  12th  day  of  Jidy,  l>94,  at  4  o'clock  p,  m..  in 
liook  117  ot  mortgagos. .  on  oage  40,1. 

And  whereas,  said  default  is  a  default  in  otic 
of  the  conditions  6tipnlat.rd  for  the  pavmeut  of 
the  debt  secured  by  taid  mortgage,  ami  has  re- 
mained for  a  poriod  of  mora  than  tendavs.  it 
has  become  optional  yvith  the  holier  of  s.iid 
mortgage  ami  tlio  notes  secureii  thereby  by  th'- 
terms  of  said  mortgage  and  note  to  declare  the 
v.bole  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  to  be  im- 
mediately dtio  and  iiayablo.  in  tlie  exercise  of 
wtuch  option  the  whole  amount  thereof  is 
iiereby  declared  and  claimed  to  be  dne.  and  is 
due,  ov.-ing  and  nnpaid,  amonntiuc  .it  tbe  date 
of  this  notice  tothesiiin  of  nine  hundred  ninetv- 
six  and  tt^-lOi)  dollars. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  iKiwer 
of  sale  whicli,  by  reas-.m  of  said  default,  has  be- 
come operative  and  no  action  i>r  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  institQi4Ml  to  recover 
the  debt  securud  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  heraby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  »\\<\  pur^suaut  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  aiul  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  s;>le  of  the 
prenitses  tiiorein  described  and  situate  iu  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  tc-wit :  Lot  number 
one  bundrrtd  fixtj-two  cl»)2),  in  block  nunil>ei 
one  hundred  K\sc,  iu  Duluth  Proper.  'Iliiril  Divi- 
sion, according  to  the  reoxirded  )>lat  t iiereof, 
which  premises  will  b?  sold  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Lo.iis  County,  Miunesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  hou5e  of  8ai<l  county,  in  the 
city  of  Dnluth.  in  >aid  county  cud  stato.  on 
Monday,  the  lOtli  day  of  SeptemlHT.  ls;>4,  at  Itl 
o'clock  in  I'iie  forenoon,  af  public  anetion  to  thi- 
highest  b:dd>'r  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
teri'bt.  toi-etlier  with  fifty  dollars  attorney's  foe, 
8tipulat4'«i  in  said  mortca;:e  to  bo  p.iid  in  earr  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  diRburseo'eiiTs  allowi  d  by 
law,  .-uhjrtct  to  redemption  at  a:iy  timewilliiii 
oiie  year  from  dateof  s,ile  as  by  law  provided. 

Datetl  July  25th,  Ln»4, 

.\,  \V.  COMSTO*  h. 

.Vs-^igueo  of  Mtirfgagi'C. 
Fban:v  a.  Day. 

Attorney  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgage, 
Dulnth.  Miun. 
July-5:>AuB-4-ll-l.vls2.')Scpt-l 


CoDiraci  Work. 


F&ioleii  Dentiit 


Top  Floor 
ZO  BUIZjSZXTO. 


Office  of  Board  of  PnWic  Works.  > 
City  of  Duluth,  M:un.,  July  2t,  X'^K.  S 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tlio  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A, 
D.  IM'l,  for  the  construction  of  an  eight-foot 
plank  walk  on  the  west  side  of  Tweuty-i-igbth 
avenue  west  iu  said  city  from  .Sujierior  stn-et  ti"* 
Fourth  street  according  to  plans  and  specilica- 
tious  on   tile  in  the  ollico  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  tli«  sum  of  thirty-fivo  ^35) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  l>oard  reserves  tiie  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

M,  J,  Davis, 

President. 
[Seal.  J  ♦ 

Oficial: 
t..  M.  KiLGORt:. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Jaly25-10t 


»  K 


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A. 


rflMki^Mt  -wV  •<,&»- ^^^li^HHi 


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■DVIAJTU  EVENING  HEKALD.  SATITBDAY.  JULY  28,  1894, 


Wi  Wm  OF  LABOR 


Detailed  Report  of  the  State  of  the  Various 

Trades  in  Duluth  Made  to  the 

Assembly. 


The  A.  R.  U.  Made  an  Appeal  for  Aid  in  Its 

Struggle  and  a  Committee  Was 

Appointed. 


Organizer   Malone.  of    Knights  of  Labor, 

Vain'y  Tried  to  Get   Representation 

in  the  Assembly. 


The  Trades  assembly  was  called  to 
ordered  at  8  o'clock  last  evening  by 
President  Olson.  E.  A.  Malone  from 
Minne.ipoiis,  was  introduced  to  the 
meeting  by  Mr.  Paterson.  The  minutes 
of  the  previous  meeting  were  read  and 
approved.  The  following  is  a  detailed 
report  of  the  state  of  trade  in  the  city: 
Baker^^  fair:  butchers,  fair;  carpenters, 
dull;  cigarmakers,  very  dull,  scab  cigars 
coming  into  town  by    the    carload  from 

the  Kast;  coopers,  dull;  electrical  work- 
ers, very  busy,  work  ahead  all  wmter 
and  union  increasing  daily;  horseshoers, 
dele;^ates  absent;  'longshoremen,  dull 
the  rait,  prospects  good  for  the  next 
week;  musicians,  delegates  absent; 
plurr.Ders,  dull;  steamtiiters  dull,  only 
one  'nan  w^orking,  and  he  is  loafing  half 
the  time;  stonecutters,  very  busy;  street 
cat  e:i.ployes,  all  working;  tailors  very 
dull;  tinners,  very  dull;  Typographical 
union,  pretty  dull;  waiters,  delegates  ab- 
sent; A.  R.  L'.,  still  on  strike  and  pros- 
pect .  bomewhat  gloomy. 

The  A.  R.  U.  submitted  the  following 
statement  to  the  assembly:  "We  are 
nov/  at  a  point  where  our  means  have  be- 
come nearly  exhausted,  and  ask  if  this 
honorable  body  can  devise  any  means  or 
adojn  any  way  whereby  we  can  replenish 
our  treasury  to  continue  our  struggle  for 
our  rights.  We  have  a  great  many  de- 
pendent on  us  for  the  necessaries  of  life 
and  have  established  an  eating  house  at 
our  lo<]ge  rooms  to  feed  such.  If  this 
botlv  can  offer  any  assistance  it  will  be 
highly  appreciated  by  the  A.  R.  U.  of 
Duluth."  A  committee  of  three  from  the 
assembly  was  appointed  to  work  in  con- 
juncti(  n  with  the  A.  R.  U.  in  getting  sub- 
scriptions. 

Mr.  Malone,  organizer  of  the  Knights 
of  LiDor,  who  has  been  visiting  Duluth 
and  Superior  in  the  interest  of  that  body, 
was  allowed  the  floor,  and  made  an  ap- 
peal to  have  the  Knights  represented  in 
the  assembly.  It  was  explained  to  the 
speaker  that  according  to  the  bylaws 
and  constitution  aftiliation  with  the  two 
bodies  is  impossible  and  still  retain  the 
charter  from  the  Federated  Trades.  Mr. 
Malone  spoke  of  the  A.  R.  U.  and  the 
gall.nn'  struggle  they  had  made  to  help 
their  leilowmen.  He  thought  the  assem- 
bly ou^ht  to  have  given  them  more  sup- 
port. 

A  proposition  was  presented  to  the  as- 
sembly offering  $175  for  the  privilege  of 
getting  out  the  Labor  day  program  and 
the  Trades  and  Labor  directory.  The 
subject  was  ventilated  at  great  length 
and  ultimately  the  request  was  refused. 

Jo'in  Hollihan,  recording  secretary, 
tendered  his  resignation,  which  was  ac- 
cepted and  Delegate  McCallum,  of  the 
Cigarinaker's  union,  was  elected  to  fill 
the  vacancy.  Delegate  Gazette  was  also 
elected  a  member  of  the  Trades  and 
Labor  assembly  cf  Superior  to  fill  the 
vacancy  caused  through  the  departure  of 
Mr.  Woods  to  California. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  wait  on 
the  Messrs.  McMillan  iS:  Co.  and  try 
and  unionize  their  shop. 


THE    FINAL  LESSON. 


What  Labor  Should  Learn  From  the   Great 
Railway  Strike. 

'•The  greatest  strike  ever  known." 
Snch  is  the  general  characterization  of 
the  .sti-iko  which  grew  out  of  the  boycott 
levi:  ('  npou  Pnllm.'in  palace  cars  by  the 
Amt  riean  Railway  union.  It  depends 
upon  the  point  of  view  whether,  in 
nitr->r.ring  the  affair  and  declaring  it 
grcsti  r  than  any  of  its  predecessors,  one 
has  in  mind  its  extent  as  to  territory 
covered  and  persons  involved,  the  issues 
at  stake  or  the  prophecy  it  contained  of 
the  future  of  the  industrial  movement. 
It  wo^ild  be  a  woiite  of  time  and  space 
to  compare  this  contest  between  em- 
plnycis  and  employers  with  any  of  the 
stru;,'f:Ies  which  have  taken  place  with- 
in the  past  20  years.  As  a  matter  of 
fact,  it  has  been,  judged  simply  as  a  boy- 
cott and  strike,  of  no  more  immediate 
importance  than  several  similar  strug- 
glcfi,  'spinning  with  that  of  1877,  when 
the  relative  strength  of  labor  sentiment 
and  organization,  the  scope  of  the  pre- 
vailing industrial  system  and  popula- 
tion are  considered.  As  to  the  rjuestions 
at  issue,  the  main  contention  and  the  in- 
cidental matters  which  were  brought 
out  l)y  the  contest,  they  were  undoubt- 
e<l]y  of  greater  importance  than  any 
ever  licfore  involved  in  a  strike,  for  the 
plain  reason  that  the  aggressions  of  cap- 
italism and  tho  extension  of  its  powers 
haxii  multiplied  the  grievances  of  the 
■wag<-  .-slaves. 


Tho  two  most  startling  and  impress- 
ive piia.ses  of  this  increased  ixjwer  of 
aggregate<l  capital  are  shown  in  the  ea- 
gerness of  political  and  military  mas- 
ters t)  serveit  without  questioning  tho 
merits  of  its  claims  to  protection  and 
in  till/  blind  following  it  receives  from 
the  d;;ily  pre«s.  The  powers  that  be  dis- 
played unusual  and  unjustifiable  h.-vsto 
in  r-niploying  tho  military  powers  of 
the  g<ivernmcnt  for  the  purpose  of  aid- 
ing tho  corporations  in  their  avowed 
objc  r>t  of  crushing  tho  American  Rail- 
way vnion.  Tho  intelligent  man  who 
calriily  reflects  upon  tho  events  of  early 
July  will  find  liimself  puzzled  to  undcr- 
stac'l  how  it  camo  alxjut  that  the  inter- 
gtat !  commerce  law,  which  was  passed 
at  tile  demands  of  an  outraged  peojilc 
for  relief  from  the  lawlessness,  tyranny 
and  avarice  of  th<!  railway  corporations, 
was  (-mployefl  by  tho  attorney  general 
and  his  associates  in  government  for 
the  support  of  these  samo  corporations 
when  engaged  in  a  tyrannical  warfare 
upon  tho  lawful  organization,  of  tho 


railway  empioyws.  if  tho  action  of  tho 
juoidc's  (ifticials  was  dictate<l  andguid- 
t'd  by  the  honest  belief  that  it  was  in 
conformity  with  tho  "spirit  of  oxn- insti- 
tutions, "  then  snrely  it  is  time  to  in- 
quire if  we  had  not  In'tter  remodel  those 
institutions,  employ  new  interpreters  or 
n  write  and  radically  amend  tho  Dec- 
laration of  Independence. 


\ 


If  it  be  suggested  that  in  crises  such 
as  wtt  ha»o  just  passed  through  tho 
government  could  not  inquire  into  the 
equities  or  ethics  of  the  controversy, 
but  must  act  at  oiico  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  law  and  order,  then  it  is  time 
we  had  a  little  statesmanshii)  at  Wash- 
ington. Any  pudding  head  could  order 
out  tho  soldiery  to  shoot  rioters  or  sup- 
posed rioters.  It  may  be  added  that 
when  the  militmy  jxtsses  were  orderi>d 
to  Chicago  tlu-y  were  not  nquired  to 
maintain,  order;  that  the  governor  of 
the  state,  the  mayor  of  the  city  and 
thousands  of  its  best  citizens  testified 
to  that  eft'ect.  On  tho  Fourth  of  July, 
while  wo  of  the  eiust  were  reading  press 
bulk-tins  depicting  scenes  of  rioting  and 
big  headings  stating  that  "The  Regu- 
lars Are  Fighting  the  Mob,"  the  regu- 
lar soldiei-s  were  engaged  in  a  game  of 
baseball  between  nines  chosen  from  their 
ranks  at  Grand  Crossing.  Until  the 
United  States  authorities  interfered  in 
the  contest  betw(>en  tho  companies  and 
their  employees  there  was  not  tho  slight- 
est destruction  of  property,  and  not  a 
drop  of  blood  had  been  shed.  The  show 
of  force  made  by  the  corjwration  side 
was  like  a  rod  rag  to  a  bull,  .and  the 
rabble,  which  had  no  connection  with 
the  American  Railway  imion,  accepted 
the  chance  offered  to  show  its  contempt 
for  the  government  and  for  "tho  rights 
of  property." 


I  do  not  pretend  that  there  were  no 
strikers  in  the  railway  yards,  nor  that 
they  did  not  attempt  to  embarrass  tho 
emnpauies  in  their  efforts  to  move  trains, 
but  all  the  evidence  goes  to  show  that 
they  did  not  destroy  property  nor  com- 
mit acts  of  per.-^onal  violence,  and  the 
instructions  of  tho  officers  of  the  union, 
givtii  almost  hourly,  were  for  members 
cf  the  ttnion  to  refrain  from  all  acts  of 
violence  to  person  or  property.  Beyond 
its  members  the  authority  of  the  union 
did  not  extend,  and  it  is  not  fair  to 
charge  the  miion  with  the  depredations 
committed  by  those  not  mider  its  con- 
trol. It  would  seem  that  Federal  Judges 
Wood  and  Grosscup  understootl  that  the 
authorities  could  not  render  complete 
assistance  to  tho  corporations  under  tho 
laws  relating  to  the  rights  of  property 
and  the  peace  of  the  community,  and 
so  they  created  a  little  piece  of  law  to 
fit  tho  case  and  cover  the  union  men 
who  were  not  likely  to  violate  the  stat- 
utes cf  tho  United  States  or  of  Illinois. 
In  their  injunction  issued  on  Monday, 
July  2,  these  two  judges  made  a  rul- 
ing for  which  there  is  no  statutory 
fonndation  and  which  establishes  the 
precedent  for  unjust  and  oppressive  in- 
terference by  tho  federal  authorities 
with  the  rights  and  liberties  of  citizens. 


In  the  injunction  issued  by  Judges 
Wood  and  Grosscup  all  persons  whatso- 
ever are  ordered  to  refrain  from  "com- 
pelling or  inducing  or  attempting  to 
compel  or  induce  by  threats,  intimida- 
tion, persuasion,  force  or  violence   any 

of  the  employees  of  any  of  said  railroads 
to  refuse  or  fail  to  perform  any  of  their 
duties  as  employees  of  any  of  said  rail- 
roads *  ♦  *  or  to  leave  the  service 
of  such  railroads."  In  the  main  this 
order  is,  as  the  Chicago  Times  said, 
"eminently  just  and  equally  unneces- 
sai-y, "  but  to  get  at  its  real  purpose  and 
to  clearly  understand  the  latest  prece- 
dent established  for  abridging  the  rights 
of  the  citizen  it  is  necessary  to  select 
those  portions  which  are  clearly  inno- 
vations and  which  offer  the  only  excuse 
for  the  promulgation  of  law-s.  understood 
by  all  and  which  the  officers  are  sworn 
to  enforce.  Note  this  sentence,  construct- 
ed without  the  slightest  strain  upon  its 
meaning  or  intent,  from  what  is  quoted 
above:  "All  jjersons  whatsoever  are  or- 
dered to  refrain  from  attempting  to  in- 
duce by  persaasion  employees  to  leave 
the  service  (jf  such  roads."  It  is  not 
necessary  to  discuss  the  full  meaning  of 
that  sentence  nor  the  extent  to  which 
it  can  and  may  be  applied  if  allowed 
to  stand.  Each  reader  crv'i  *tTi:  it  out 
for  himself,  but  this  thir  ,  *v,^  will  of- 
fer: If  the  order  issued  by  '- '  ';es  Wood 
and  CJrosscup  is  accepted  jis  good  law, 
then  all  labor  organizations  are  forbid- 
den to  discuss  or  vote  upon  a  proposal 
to  strike  for  imy  caiLso. 


To  my  mind  tho  hatcfulest  and  most 
serious  phase  of  the  strike  and  the  inci- 
dents growing  out  of  it  is  the  attitude 
assumed  by  almost  the  entire  daily  press 
of  tho  country.  I  no  longer  am  surpris- 
ed tliat  it  is  called  "the  satanic  press." 
If  plutocracy  was  as  strong  in  all  its 
parts  as  it  is  in  journalism,  democracy 
and  a  repnfjlicaii  form  of  government 
would  be  doomed  in  this  country.  Nev- 
er Kine;i  the  printing  press  was  invent- 
ed, not  in  any  kmd  at  any  period,  was 
there  over  such  infamous  n.se  made  of 
it  as  during  this  trouble  between  the 
railways  and  their  employees.  With  the 
constant  reminder  that  no  cause  can  tri- 
umph which  dfx.s  not  have  the  approval 
of  public  sentiment  the  plutocratic 
press,  upon  which  a  vast  majority  of 
the  people  depend  for  information,  ex- 
aggerated, misrepresented  and  lied  out- 
rageously all  through  tho  trouble  for 
the  purpose  of  prejudicing  the  public 
against  the;  strikers.  The  dastardly  pol- 
icy of  falsehoo<l  and  deceit  was  not  con- 
fined to  so  called  editorial  matter.  Even 
tho  news  and  telegraphic  matter  was 
cut  to  the  villainous  pattern  designed 
in  the  brains  prostituted  l)y  the  filthy 
lucre  of  plutoenicy.  Pullman  and  the 
railroad  mimagers  are  angels  of  spotless 
purity  compared  with  the  black  hearted 
fiends  who,  to  gain  applause  in  pluto- 
cratic circles  and  to  win  tho  dollars  of 
the  barons  of  commerce,  have  deceived 
the  i)eopie  and  blackened  tho  reputa- 
tions of  some  of  God's  noblemen. 


There  is  no  occasion  for  me  to  quote 
from  the  blasphemous  shceta  My  read- 
ers have  seen  tho  evidence  themselves, 
and  I  would  not  know  where  to  begin. 
By  a  rough  estimate  oyer  3, 000  columns 


01  me  -jidiisiiiiouH  hiuii  pa^siMi  ovtr  my 
desk  during  the  period  of  three  weeks, 
and  I  haven't  seen  one-hundredth  of 
it.  I  w:is  talking  with  tho  old  vetenm, 
Ji>hn  Swinton,  on  this  subject  the  other 
day,  deploring  tho  tact  that  men  so  base 
could  be  found  by  tho  agents  of  capital- 
ism within  the  ranks  of  journalism. 
"Why,"  said  he,  "Buchanan,  you  can 
hire  men  to  write  upon  any  side  of  any 
subject  at  any  time,  and  I  was  about  to 
say  for  any  price.  "  You  can  understand 
what  I  mean,  tlien,  when  I  say  that  one 
of  the  two  most  startling  phases  of  this 
question  under  discussion  is  tho  attitude 
which  was  assumed  by  tho  daily  press. 
It  means  positive  danger  to  tho  repub- 
lic. The  metropolitan  daily  press  of  this 
country,  with  few  exceptions,  is  as 
dangerous  a  foe  to  democratic  institu- 
tions as  the  press  of  Russia  A  strong 
statement":'  True  nevertheless.  No  sane 
man  who  is  informed  doubts  but  that 
plutocracy  is  aiming  to  establish  "a 
strong  government"  over  the  people  of 
the  United  States.  Itcimnot  bo  done  all 
at  onci',  but  it  may  bo  reached  by  de- 
grees if  tho  people  aro  successfully 
hoodwinked  as  to  the  significance  of 
each  step  and  the  end  aimed  at.  The 
pri'ss  is  employed  to  do  tho  hoodwink- 
ing.  Is  it  plain? 


Some  of  my  newspaper  men  acquaint- 
ances smile  when  I  give  utterance  to 
these  sentiments  in  their  presence,  and 
others  tell  mo  I  am  a  foolish  crank.  All 
the  samo  there  isn't  ono  of  them  but 
admits  that  he  either  has  to  write  as  he 
is  ordered  or  (juit,  and  that  many  of  the 
ordinary  items  of  news  must  Ix)  con- 
structed in  accordance  with  the  "posi- 
tion of  tho  paper"  even  if  tho  writer 
has  to  omit  a  part  of  the  truth  or  add 
a  lie.  These  ti'uths  being  recognized, 
it  is  only  necessary  to  know  what  the 
position  of  the  paper  is  to  determine 
whetlur  there  is  any  sense  or  reason  in 
my  claim.  Tho  elevator  boy  knows  that 
the  policy  of  the  paper  is  fixed  by  and 
guided  through  the  bank  account  of  the 
proprietor.  "The  pajier  is  edited  from 
the  business  office"  is  ono  of  tho  com- 
monest of  expressions  among  the  frater- 
nity. Thero  were  a  few  exceptions  to 
tlm  general  rule  among  metropolitan 
dailies  during  the  strike,  and  at  the 
risk  of  being  charged  with  working  in 
an  "ad."  lam  going  to  mention  one: 
The  Chicago  Times  was  absolutely  fair 
from  tho  start.  It  told  the  truth 
without  fear  or  favor,  and  its  editorial 
treatment  of  the  subject  took  the  side  of 
justice  and  genuine  law  and  order.  It  did 
not  deal  in  buncombe  about  "anarchistic 
strikers,"  "misguided  followers"  and 
"self  constituted  leaders  drunken  with 
power,"  but  while  declaring  that  the 
cause  of  the  strikers  was  just  and  the 
aims  of  the  American  Railway  union 
dearly  within  the  law  that  paper  would 
not  condone  the  offense  of  violence  to 
property  or  persons. 


As  a  result  of  the  course  pursued  by 
The  Times  there  were  in  Chicago  and 
vicinity  ten  times  as  many  friends  of  the 
strikers  among  those  who  had  no  direct 
concern  in  the  strike  as  thero  were  of 
those  similarly  positioned  in  the  other 
large  cities  of  the  country,  and  yet  the 
burdens  consequent  upon  tho  strike  fell 
heaviest  upon  the  people  of  that  com- 
munity. It  13  a  pleasure  to  bo  able  to 
record  that  the  Chicago  Times  gained  in 
circulation  during  the  strike  more  than 
an  average  of  2,000  daily.  With  the 
exception  of  The  Times  and  Tho  News- 
Record,  tho  course  pursued  by  the  Chi- 
cago dailies  was  so  infamous  that  it 
stirred  tho  indignation  of  the  newsboys 
up  to  the  pitch  that  about  1,000  of  these 
little  merchants  refused  to  handle  any 
but  the  two  papers  mentioned.  The 
printers  employed  on  ono  of  the  pluto- 
cratic sheets  adopted  resolutions  denun- 
ciatory of  the  editorial  utterances  of 
that  paper  and  demanded  their  insertion 
in  its  columns.  They  were  printed  next 
morning.  The  New  York  Sun  stands 
at  the  top  of  the  vile  heap.  In  its  serv- 
ice of  mammon  it  went  so  far  as  to  lick 
the  sliocs  of  Grover  Cleveland,  whom  it 
denounces  when  tlu;  labor  question  isn't 
on  tap  as  the  arch  traitor,  fiend  and 
anarchist  eombinod.  It  is  said  that  the 
room  in  which  the  New  York  Sun's  edi 
torials  are  written  has  padded  walls  and 
btorcd  windows. 

Now  as  to  my  point  of  view  in  de- 
claring tho  A.  R.  U.  strike  the  greatest 
the  country  has  ever  known.  I  view  it 
from  a  hope  that  labor  will  at  somo  fu- 
ture day  unify  its  ranks  and  make  an 
effort  through  the  means  at  its  com- 
mand to  secure  its  rights,  and  all  of  its 
rights.  From  that  standpoint  tho  strike 
was  of  incalculable  benefit,  and  future 
historians  may  write  George  M.  Pull- 
man down  as  ono  of  the  benefactors  ot 
his  race.  You  have  heard  of  tho  colored 
mcniljor  of  congress  who  voted  aye  on 
the  bill  to  allow  Jefferson  Davi.s,  ex- 
president  of  the  southern  confederacy, 
a  pension  out  of  tho  government's  treas- 
■ary.  When  asked  by  a  northern  member 
how  it  was  that  hv,  an  ex-slave,  could 
vote  for  such  a  measure,  he  said  that 
Jefferson  Davis  did  more  than  any  other 
man  toward  giving  the  slave  his  free- 
dom, and  ho  wanted  to  show  his  grati- 
tude. I  apologize  tc^  tho  south  for  using 
the  name  of  Jefferson  Davis  to  point  a 
possil)li.>  moral  in  which  such  a  creature 
as  George  'M.  Pullman  figures.  The 
Pulhiian  i^trike  and  the  boycott  which 
follov/ed  it  made  perfectly  plain  tho  ne- 
cessity for  a  complete  union  of  all  the 
labor  forces  not  only  for  the  purpose  of 
carrying  out  strikes  and  boycotts  when 
they  arc  necessary,  but  for  a  more  sen- 
sible and  farreaching  reason. 


The  course  which  wisdom  dictates 
that  labor  should  now  take  is  that  which 
leads  to  the  supremacy  of  lalxjr  in  the 
making  and  administering  of  law.  I 
know  this  is  not  a  new  idea,  but  thero 
is  additional  i)roof  just  at  hand  that  it 
is  sound.  Pass  by  for  tho  time  tho  claim 
that  tho  railroads  should  be  owned  and 
operated  by  tho  government — which 
must  bo  tho  final  solution  of  tho  ques- 
tion— why  cannot  labor  say:  Wo  accept 
the  precedent  established  at  Chicago; 
wo  admit  tho  right  of  the  government 
to  take  a  hand  in  the  management  and 
operation  of  railways,  as  quasipublic 
institutions,  under  certain  circum- 
stances. Now  we  purpose,  by  the  force 
of  flur  votps.  to  heive  a  voiai)_  in  savintr 


how  that  righr,  Shall  lioapplicrl.  It  shall 
no  longer  bo  the  rule  that  railway  cor- 
porations mm-  flaim  the  assistance 
of  the  governiMciiton  the  plea  that  they 
need  help  in  moving  th(^  mails  and  then 
insist  upon  exixiuUng  that  assistance  to 
their  wliole  Mivice  and  by  befogging 
tho  situation  snoi-ecd  in  turning  tlu*  guns 
of  the  army  upon  vags  or  women  and 
children,  and  ilius  prejudicing  tho  pub- 
lic against  a  riasonable  demand  of  tho 
railway  employees. 


aim  said,  '  we  must  rnrow  our  voies  loi- 
the  candidate  who  will  support  our 
niea.sures, "  *''i<'"l<^  now  l)e  able  to  seo 
that  labor  must  both  make  and  adminis- 
ter tho  law. 


Tho  laws  vfOatiug  to  business  cor- 
porations sadly  need  amending,  it  is  true; 
but,  bad  OS  they  are,  if  they  were  ad- 
ministered by  those  who  have  strong 
enough  sympathy  with  tho  common  peo- 
ple to  withstand  tho  pressure  which  is 
brought  to  bear  by  plutocracy  when  a 
contest  comes,  they  would  be  found  to 
bo  h  ss  objectionable  than  they  now  ap- 
pear. In  this  railway  strike  it  was  not 
so  much  the  1:av  that  did  the  WTong  as 
tho  ronstructioii.-,  which  were  put  upon 
it  by  men  whoso  interests  and  affilia- 
tions are  all  ag:iinst  tho  railway  work- 
ingmen,  and  a. hum  we  may  ahvays  ex- 
pect to  go  the  way  these  did  when  the 
supremo  test  comes.  The  tendency  of  all 
our  machinery  uf  state  is  to  pull  with  ' 
the  plutocratic  si<le.  Tho  workingmen  of 
the  oountiy,  \v-ho  are  in  tho  majority 
overwhelmingly,  are  to  blame  that  this 
is  so,  and  the  politicians  who  serve  plu- 
tocracy laugh  in  their  sleeves  and  say, 
"D — n  the  'vorkingman!  Ho  isn't 
entitled  to  sjnipathy, "  and  they  seo 
that  he  doesn't  get  justice.  All  working- 
men  should  1(  arn  a  lesson  for  election 
day  from  tho  big  railway  strike  of  1894, 
and  those  who  ^vero  already  half  awake 


Tho  scattered  forces  of  labor  must  get 
together,  and  tluy  must  not  stand  up(jn 
the  order  of  getting,  but  get  at  once.  If 
everj'  workingman  who  has  given  so 
freely  of  his  sympathy  to  the  oiitraged 
employees  of  the  Pullman  company  will 
cast  his  vote  in  his  own  interest  in  No- 
vember next,  a  long  step  will  be  taken 
toward  tho  triumph  of  the  people.  Join 
h^nds  with  tho  farmers  of  the  country, " 
who  have  suffered  more  from  tho  un- 
checked powers  of  railway  corporations 
than  any  other  class  of  citizens,  and  tho 
little  band  of  congressmen  who  now  are 
fighting  so  valiantly  yet  futilely  the 
cormorants  will  become  a  power  against 
which  plutocracy  cannot  stand.  If  the 
People's  Party  is  not  all  you  would  like 
it  to  be,  it  is  because  you  have  not  come 
forward  and  voiced  j'cmr  wishes  and 
given  it  your  co-operation.  Of  one  thing 
there  can  be  no  question — all  that  the 
party  dt)es  demand  is  for  the  betterment 
of  the  condition  of  those  who  toil, 
whether  in  field,  factory  or  mine. 
"Started  in  to  write  about  tho  strike 
and  wound  up  by  giving  tho  People's 
Party  a  boost"  I  think  I  hear  you  say. 
Most  natural  thing  in  the  world  An 
intelligent  consideration  of  tho  former 
could  but  end  in  recognition  of  the  lat- 
ter. Jos.  R.  Buchanan, 


N 


JOTICK  01-  MOUTGAtiK  SALK. 


If  you  are  not  satisfied  with  vour  laun- 
dry telephone  447  and  have  Lutes'  laun- 
dry caU. 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samuel  Pitclier*s  prescription  for  Infants 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Paregoric,  Drops,  Soothing  SyrupSj  and  Castor  Oilo 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  guarantee  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  the  Children's  Panacea 
^thc  Mother's  Friend. 


Castoria. 


Castoria. 


"Castoria  is  so  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recommend  it  a.s  superior  to  any  prescription 
known  to  me."       H.  A.  Arcueb,  >I.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


"  The  nso  of  '  Ca-storia '  is  so  universal  and 
Its  merits  so  w*!!  known  that  it  sosms  a  work 
of  supererogation  to  endorse  it.  Few  aro  tho 
intelligent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  rea:h." 

CAKLOS  ilAliTYN,  D.  D., 

New  York  City. 


X. 


Castoria  cures  Colic,  Constipation, 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhoea,  Eructation, 

Kills  Worms,  gives  sleep,  and  promotes  di 

gestion, 
Without  injurious  medication. 


"For  several  years  I  have  recommended 
your  '  Castoria,'  and  shall  always  continuo  to 
do  so  as  it  has  invariably  produced  beneficial 

results."  ,  ^ 

Edwin  F.  Pardee,  M.  D., 
125th  Street  and  7tU  Ave.,  New  York  City. 


Thk  Centaitr  Cokpant,  77  Murray  Strket,  New  Yoiui  Crrr 


MA!«HOOD  restored: 


"Nervo  Seeds.** 

This  wonderful  reaieUy 

3rua.ranteed  tocui'cull 

nervous  (I I •^o.T spa.  siirli  n.3  Weak  MoinMi  v.  Jjoss  of  Krain  rower,Hei»«l- 
ache,  W^ukeluliieKM,  I..fii»t  Manho€>il,  Muhtly  Krals«long,guickiiei<s, 
Kvil  Drfiinis.  I.ji«:k  of  C'tuifitlencv,  Nervoumien",  all  driilns  r.iid  loss 
of  powor  ill  (;eIlcrativeOr^'llIls  of  cither  sex  caused  by  overexertion, 
yonthCnl  error*,  excessive  use  of  t«»bacco,  optuni  or  stlitiulants  wine  J 
iload  to  Infirmity,  Consumption  and  Insanity.   Convenient  to  curry  in 
j  vest  po(,-k('t.    Bv  mall  prepaid  In  plain  hoi:  to  any  address  for  ©1  csi'.cli, 
Sor<5tor«>5.    (With  every  !!(>»  order  Wf^  liive  written  Kattrnntee  to 
<.....^.r.»r,-..f.,nri  liionionev.)  Sold  by  all  drucpists.  Ask  for  It  and  accept 
^Kfl^Bmlmtfi'^IHWW^^^''''^  lui  other.    Write  for  free  Jlcdlcal  »ook  sent  sealed  Id  plain  wrapper. 
BKFOKK  AXD  AITEU  USING.    Address  NEK VE  SEEW  CO.,  Alanoulc  Temple.  Cklc»g«.  IU> 

Sold  in  Duluth,  Minn.,  by  S.  F.  BOYCE  and  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Druggists, 


Worth 

Read  In 

"After  fi  scries  of  tests  at  our  Elizabcthport  factory-,  extending  ovei" 
a  period  of  several  months,  we  have  decided  to  use  the 

Willimantic  *  Star  Thread 

believing  it  to  be  the  best  Spool  Cotton  now  in  the  market ;  and  ctrongly 
recommend  it  to  all  agents,  purchasers,  and  users  of  the  Singer  rvlachincs. ' ' 

"THE  SINGER  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY." 

Sond  2-1  o^nts  and  rpceive  sis  spoolsof  thread,  any  color  or  number,  tofjethor  with 
four  b<ibblns  for  your  machine,  ready  wound,  and  an  intt'rosting  book  on  thread  and 
sewinp .  Yrvc.    Be  sure  and  mention  tiio  name  and  numlKT  of  your  machint.-. 

WILLIMANTIC  THREAD  CO.,  Willimantic,  Conn. 


"THE  MORE  YOU  SAY  THE  LESS  PEOPLE  REMEMBER." 

ONE  WORD  WITH  YOU, 


SAP 


ZP-A^ITISKC     3SrEI?,-VE     G-K^a^IXnT 
DD:.  RODRIGUEZ  TREATMENT  FOR  LOST  MAf>  AND  WOMAHHOOD. , 

A  Oe:iaine  wmtea  Oaaraa'.so  to  Curs  aii  nervuu.s  mscasesaiid  an  ;i!ii-iiin;nf  ;';>- 
nicius,  both  nf  vninji  and  iiil<kUe-j;ijicd  niun  and  won. on.  The  awful  clui  is  ol 
YOUC'EFUIi  EEfiOES  prodiicinx  Weakness,  Ncrvoti.s  1 'ibility,  Niyliily  lanissions, 
CoiiMiniptloit,  Insanity,  K.xhc'.ustin.L;  drains  and  liss'.'f  powitr  of  the  licncrat^ve 
OrR:  n.s  unTitting  one  for  study,  business  and  niarri,isc  is  quickly  cured  by  I>r. 
Ro.irltrHeZ  Spanish  IVcrve  WralllM.  They  not  ..nlvnirebvsMrlins 
at  the  ,sc.^^  of  dise.ise,  but  an-  a  crr.U  NS8V1!  TOITIC  and  ELOOD  EUII.EES.  bniu;- 
ing  I  ack  1  lie  PINZ  OLOW  to  PALE  CnSB2S  and  r.-stonniT  t  lie  ri2E  C7  70UTE  to  t  heV  \ 
patl.nt.  r.v  mail    ittl.OO|H:r  box.    ur  O  for  ^■•,.-,  with  \rrittC2Eti2racteB  t:  C'JTO  Cf  Xr 

refosd  the  money.  Hook  free.  SPANISS  KE2VE  CSAIil  CO.,  Bes  :330,  IT:-^  Ycri.     ^' 

For  Sale  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wirth,  Drug;:ist. 


Tm  LARtlRNT, 

Passengei 


'ARESTRICTiy 

.      TiRST  Class 

P*8TKST  ANII  FINKST  IN  TIIK  WOUI.Cl 

'    Accomodation    Unexcdied. 


NEW  YORK,  LX.NDONDERRUN^iySGOW, 

i  irciisslii  .1  uly  Z\  -  I'la  i  j-  iinifsslii  Auf.-.  l>>,  7 :30  am 
Ktliimiiit  Aii«r.  lj.J.'j>m  LAiH'lioiia  Anif,  2a.  noon. 

SALOON.  SECOND-CLASS  AND  STEERAGE 

Kates  iM\  lowest  terms  to  an.l  ffcni  tlic  pilneiplo 

Scotch,  English,  Irish  and  all  Continental  Points. 

Round  trip  llekols  from  New  York  at  n-dueed  rales, 
or  lYoni  <;hiea«o  by  JC.xpress  Traln.v,  liieludiMK  trans- 
fer toStoiiiners  at  .New  York. 

For  nionoy  ord'T-s.  drafts,  outward  or  prepaid 
tlckutii,  apply  lo  any  of  our  loeal  axent.s,  or  to 

UE>DEKSON  mCOS.,  t'HICAOO 


Defanit  has  boon  mado  iu  tho  paymont  of  tlm 
gum  of  two  huu(lri><l  forty-tlir^o  ami  .'i-'^-UH  dol- 
larF.  principHJ  and  iulcroBt  whicti  :iiiiou:it  is 
claimed  To  be  due  and  ia  dae  owin^  and  unpaid 
at  tho  date  of  this  nut  ice  upon  a  certain  mort,- 
«a«o  duly  niado  and  delivered  by  John  K. 
Bt.'iriton,  niortffajtor,  to  D.  A.  Pefro,  nioit- 
eairuo,  l>carinff  date  tho  'i'M\  day  of  May, 
i."91,  and  duly  recorded  iu  thfi  oKiceof  tho  rpfri.s- 
tiT  of  doedH  iunnd  for  8t  LouiB  ('ounty,  Mm- 
nPBota,  on  tho  itth  day  of  July.  l^Hl,at3:aj 
o'clock  p.  m.,  iu  itonk  (tl  of  inortKaRec,  on  pa^o 
i,  which  murteago  and  tho  debt  thereby  Be- 
r.tired  wero  duly  ai>si(fned  by  said 
l>.  A.  I'otro  t<i  tho  nuderBignod  John 
1).  Millnr,  who  is  now  tho  owuor  and  holder 
thoroof,  by  wriLton  instrnment,  bearing  date  tho 
l;Uh  day  of  July.  IWI,  and  duly  rocordod 
iu  tl)o  oltico  of  said  roKixtorof  'loeds. on  tho  V.itU 
day  Ifof  JJuly,  l^yi,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in 
hook  7;i  of  niortKat^uB,  on  pagro  471 ; 

And  whereap,  eaitl  mortgago  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  hn- 
como  operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  institntod  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  tlierofore.  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  tho 
statute  in  snch  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the  premi- 
ses theraiu  dcHcribed  aud  covered  thoroby,  and 
situate  in  .St.  Louis  ( 'ounty,  Minnesota,  to-wit : 
Tho  northeast  <ju:irtcT  of  the  northwest  quarter 
of  section  unmber  twenty-tlve  (25)  in  township 
•number  fifty-two  {Wi.)  north  of  range 
twelve  (12)  west,  with!  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtennnces.  will  bo  sold  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest  and  twenty-five  dollars  at- 
torney's fee,  stipulatod  in  said  mortgage  to  be 
paid  in  case  of  forecloBurr",  and  the  disburso- 
monte  allowed  by  law.  wliich  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Connty,  Minne- 
sota, at  tho  front  door  of  thecourt  house  of  said 
connty,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  connty 
and  state,  on  Satnrday,  the  l^th  day  of  August, 
1894,  at  10  o'clock  in  tho  forenoon  of  that  day, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  ouo 
year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law  provided. 

Dated  June  -JSth,  1891. 

John  D.  Miller, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
RiciTAEDSON  &  Day. 

AttornoyB  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Juno-:«)-July-7-14-21-28-Aug-4-ll 


NOTICE 


NOTK^P:  of  MORTGAGE  SALE  BY  ADVER- 
TISEMENT. 

Whereas,  defanit  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  niortgai^e  executed  and  deliv- 
ered by  Jacob  B.  Haab  and  Rebecca  Raab  mort- 
gagors, to  tlie  Citizens'  Savings  Bank  of  Do- 
corah,  Iowa,  mortgagee,  dated  tho  25th  day  of 
January,  A.  D.  eighteen  himdred  and  ninety- 
two  and  recorded  in  the  oUice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  the  connty  of  St.  Louis  in  tho  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  tho  23rd  day  of  February,  A.  D. 
1892,  at  9  o  clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  07  of  mortgages, 
on  page  23U,  on  which  there  is  claimed  to  be  duo. 
at  tho  date  of  this  notice,  tlie  amount  of  .sixteen 
hundred  and  throe  and  18-11)3  dollars  ($l«03.1b) 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  has  been  instituted 
at  law  or  iu  equity  to  recover  tho  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  pursonnt  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed_  by  a  sale  of  tho  mortgaged 
premifses  tlieroin  described  and  the  said  mort- 
gaged premises  will  be  sold  by  tlie  sheriff  of 
said  connty  of  St.  Limis  at  public  auction,  to 
the  hi* lietjt  bidder  therefor,  for  cash,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, iu  tlie  county  of  St.  Loais  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  Wednesday,  the  29fh  day  of  Au- 
gust. A.  D.  ctghtoen  hundrad  and  ninety-four, 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenrnm,  to  satisfy  the 
amount  which  shall  then  be  dne  on  said  mort- 
gage, with  the  interest  thereon,  and  costs  and 
expcns-js  of  sale,  aud  $2.61  protest  fees  paid, 
and  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fpo.s,  as  stip- 
ulat  3d  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure. 

'The  promiECs  described  in  said  mortgage,  and 
so  to  be  sold,  are  tho  lots,  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  ciluated  in  the  connty  of  St.  Louis  and 
sttite  of  MiimCEota,  and  known  and  described 
as  fol'ow^s,  towit :  Lots  immbered  seven  (7)  and 
e-ght  (8)  in  block  numbered  five  (5)  of  Haz^l- 
wood  Addition  to  Oneota.  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  or  of  record  in  the  office  of  the 
rrts'istcr  of  deeds  ini  and  for  said  St.  Louis 
(bounty. 

The  Citizens  Savikgs   Bakk   of   Decohah, 
Iowa. 

Mortgagee. 

CJ.  J.  LOMEX, 

Attorney  of  M<irtgagee. 
Dated  July  13,  TVJ4. 

July  14-21-28-Aug  4-11-18-23. 

vroTiCE  OF  mortgage:sale. 

Defanit  has  been  made  in  f  ho  payment  of  the 
enm  of  two  hundred  forty-three  and  .iS-KX)  dol- 
lars, principal  and  interest,  which  amount  is 
claimed  to  be  dne  and  is  due,  owing  and  unpaid 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mort- 
gage duly  made  and  delivered  by  John  F.  Stan- 
ton, mortgagor,  to  D.  A.  Petro,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  tiA  day  of  May.  1*<91,  and  duly 
recorded  in  tho  oliice  of  the  registi.T  of  deeds  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the 9th 
day  of  July,  1891,  at  3 :20  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book 
91  of  mortgages,  on  page  1(5,  which  mortgage  and 
tho  debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  assigned  by 
said  D.  A.  Petre  to  the  undersigned  John  D. 
Miller.who  is  now  tho  owner  and  holder  thereof, 
by  WTitten  instrument,  bearing  date  the  i:)th 
day  of  July,  l.'^91,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice 
of  said  register  of  deeds  on  the  13th  day  of  July, 
1891,  at  4  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  73  of  mortgages, 
on  page  470 ; 

And  whereaK,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  lias  bo- 
come  operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  iu  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the  premi- 
ses therein  described  and  covered  thereby,  and 
situate  in  St.  Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  to-wit : 
The  northwest  quarter  of  tho  uorthwegt  quarter 
(nw'.i  nw'4)  of  section  number  twenty-flve  (2.)i, 
township  number  fifty-two  (52)  north  of  range 
twelve  (12)  west,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtenanceg,  will  bo  Fold  at  public 
auction  to  the  highest  bidder  'or 
cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and 
twenty-five  dollars  attorney's  fee,  stipu- 
lated in  said  mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  aJlowed  by 
law,  which  salo  will  bo  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Lonis  County,  Minnesota,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  conrt  house  of  said  county,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth,  In  said  county  and  state,  on  Sat- 
urday, tho  18th  day  of  August,  If-fli,  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  that  day,  snbjoct  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  day  of 
sale  as  b;-  law  provided. 

Dated  June  29th,  1894. 

John  D.  Milleh, 

Assigneo  of  .Mortgagee. 
EirnAEDsox  &  Day. 

Attorneys  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
June ;«)  Jnly  7-14-21-28  Aug  4-11 


Contract  Work. 


OfTico  of  BoanI  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  17. 1894.  $ 
Soalrd  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  ni..  on  the  .lOth  day  of  Jnly,  A. 
D.  1894,  for  the  construction  of  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  the  west  side  of  Fourth  aveane  west  in 
snidcity  from  First  Elroet  to  Third  street,  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  sai<l  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-five  (25)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
and  all  bids. 

M.  J.  Davis, 

President. 
[Seal.] 
Oflicial : 

A.  M.  KiLOORK, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
J-18-lOt 


CONTRiCT  WORK. 


Office  of  tho  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  24. 1394.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.,  on  tho  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1891,  for  the  coustrucfion  of  a  ten-foot  plank 
walk  on  tiu^  west  side  of  Garfield  avenue  in  said 
city,  from  seven  feet  north  of  Lynn  avenue  to 
one  hnntlreii  and  sixty  feet  south  of  Lynn  avenue 
according;  to  plans  and  epocitieations  on  file  in 
tho  oflice  of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  (10) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

H.  J.  DA\ns. 
President. 
rSeall 
Oflicial : 

A.  M.  KlLOORE, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 
J  2S10t 


TO 


Build  Sidewalks. 


In  accordance  wilh  a  resolution  of  (he  com- 
mon eouiiril  of  the  city  <,f  Duinth,  (lasi^il  July 
IU,  Ih'.tj,  notice  is  hereby  tjiven  to  all  owners  and 
occupHuts  of  any  and  all  lols'-r  imrcels  of  land 
adjoiuing  tho  upper  ^i.io  <  f  Secontl  htieef, 
bet  ween  Sixlernth  av<>Qno  cast 
lii^jlitoenth  avofiuo  east,  l<i 

-t  nict         a         sidewalk         iu       said 
adjoining       their       t«>veral      lotK       at 
own  proper  expense!        ai:<l 


and 
con- 
st reet 
their 
cliargo 


Ixfure  August  15.  1*«.)1.  Said  walk  to 
Ix' constructwl  in  accordance  with  plans  and 
specilication.s  on  tile  in  the  ollice  of  the  Ijoanl  of 
public  workrf,  and  to  l>o  built  to  the  estab]islie<i 
line  .tnil  grade  or  to  a  t<'inix)rary  line  and  grade 
to  be  iriveii    by   the  city  engineer. 

If  till- .»aid  owners  <»r  occupants  fail  to  c<m 
struct  -aid  walk  before  Aiigu-t  l.'!,  1«94,  or  if  any 
fiich  work,  or  part  tliereof,  is  not  done  in  tin* 
mHuiier  pic.scribiMl  V)y  saitl  plans  and  .'-pecificii- 
tions,  or  if  said  walk  is  not  built  to  the  lino  and 
grade  prc~rril)e<l.  then  tho  Ixiard  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  will  cans*'  the  same 
to  Iw  done,  and  f  ha  full  cott  and  ext)ense  tiien- 
of,  together  with  ten  (lO.l  per  cent  audit  ionu I  for 
cost  of  Murvr-y.'-,  planx  and  superintendence,  will 
hv  assesseil  ;i(,'ainst  said  lot.'^. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Jnly  24, 1S94. 

M.  J.  Daiis, 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 

ISeal.l 
OJlicial : 

A.  M.  KlLGOBE. 

Clerk  Boat'l  of  Public  Works. 
July  2.1  :i'5A-4 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTfiAGE  SALE. 


Whoreas  default  has  been  m.ido  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  m(>rt,?ago  which  was  dnly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  David  Ogilvie  wnd 
Henrietta  M.  Ogilvie,  his  wife,  of  Dnlnth, 
Minn.,  mortgagorF,  to  Too  Mutual  Benetit  Lifu 
Insurance  ("oiupany,  ft  body  politic  and  cor- 
porate by  the  Ihws  of  the  Btate  of  New  Jersey, 
of  Newark,  N.  J.,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  tho 
fir.it  (1st)  day  of  Jaunary,  A.  D.,  1891.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  cflice  of  the  register  c  f 
deeds  in  and  for  the  connty  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  twooty-sevonth  (27th) 
day  of  April,  A.  D..  1891.  at  four  o'clock  and 
twenty-five  minutes  p.  m.,  in  Book  52  of  mort- 
gages, on  pages  427,  42'i,  429,  4;«,  431  and  432 
tliereof,  which  contained  a  power  of  sale  in 
due  form  in  case  of  such  default;  and  which 
said  mortgage  and  the  principal  note  thereby 
secured  contain  provisions  that  if  any  defanit 
be  made  in  tne  payment  of  the  principal  f  nm 
thereby  secured,  or  of  any  installment  of 
interest  thereon,  ihen  and  in  .any  meli  case  tho 
said  mortgagee  may  elect,  without  notice,  that 
the  whole  principal  sum  thereby  socnrefi  and 
all  accrued  interest  thereon,  shall  immediately 
become  duo  and  payable,  and  m«y  enforce  pay- 
ment thereof  by  foreclosure,  or  othtr  legal 
measures : 

And  whereas  default  was  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  semi-annual  installment  of  in- 
terest upon  (.aid  note  and  mortgage,  due  Jnly 
1, 1894,  amounting  to  the  sum  of  one  hun- 
dred thirty  ($\.V))  dollars,  the  pajmont  of 
which  was  Fecnred  by  said  mortgage,  by 
reason  whereof  tho  said  mortgagee  has  elected 
to  exercise  said  option,  to  it  given  by  tho  terms 
of  said  mortgage,  and  has  heretofore  duly 
declared,  and  does  hereby  declare,  the  whole 
principal  sum  secured  by  said  note  and  mort- 
gage, with  all  accrned  interest  I  hereon,  to  bo 
now  dne  and  payable : 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
due,  and  there  is  actually  due,  upon  ssid  mort- 
gage debt,  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  the  sum  of 
four  thousand  one  hundred  thirty-nine  and 
Gl-lCO  ($4139.61)  dollars,  principal,  interest  and 
exchange,  and  seventy-five  doliars  attorney's 
fees,  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgage  iu  case  of 
foreclosure  thereof; 

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

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  tho  said  power  of  sale  contained  in 
said  mortgage,  which  has  become  operative  by 
reason  of  the  default  above  mentioned,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  ca>>e  made    and 

Srovided,  the  said  mortgage  will   be  foreclosed 
y  a  salo   of   the   promises   described  in    and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  viz : 

All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land >1^1ng 'and  be- 
ing in  the  connty  of  St.  Louis,  etajbe  of  Minne- 
sota, described  ns  follows,  t  .iwit :  .^The  westerly 
twenty-six  (26t  feet  of  'ot  numbered'tiinety-one 
(91).  in  block  numbered  foifiy-#~f*en  i4(), 
Dnluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  according  to 
tho  recorded  plat  thereof,  <m  file 'of  record 
in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
tho  said  St.  Louis  Connty.  more  particularly 
described  as  follows,  towit:  C.-inimencmg  at 
a  point  in  the  northerly  line  of  Fourth  (4th) 
street,  one  hundred  (100)  feet  distant  in  an 
easterly  direct  ion  from  the  point  where  the 
easterly  line  of  Sixtli  (tJlh)  avenue  west  inter- 
sects the  northerly  line  of  Fourth  i4th)  ftreot. 
in  said  city  of  DtUnth  :  thecce  running  north- 
erli'  at  right  angles  to  said  northerly  line  of 
Fourth  (4th)  street,  parallel  to  the  easterly 
lineof  Sixth  (,6th)  aventie  west  and  everywhere 
distant  one  hundred  (l«i)  feet  therefrom,  a  dis- 
tance of  one  hundred  fifty  (KiO)  feet :  theece run- 
ning easterly  at  right  ansles  to  said  last  men- 
tioned linoi  and  )iara11el  with  said  ntrtherly 
line  of  Fourth  (4tli)  street,  »  liistnucc  of  twentv- 
six  (26)  feet :  thence  lunning  sontherly  at  right 
angles  to  said  last  mentioned  line  and  parallel 
with  sai'l  easterly  lineof  Sixth  (litli*  avenue 
west,  a  distance  of  one  hundred  fifty  (ITiO^  feet  to 
a  point  in  the  northerly  line  of  Fourth  (4th) 
street ;  tlienre  rnnnmg  westerly  at  right  angle.s 
to  said  last  mentioned  line  along  s^id  northerly 
line  of  Fourth  (4th)  street,  adistance  of  twenty- 
fix  (26)  feet  to  the  place  of  heginLiog.  being  .1 
rectangular  piece  of  ground  wit  h  .1  frontage  of 
twenty-six  (2i>i  foot  on  Fourth  (4thi  street,  and 
extendiog  back  ""ne  hundred  fifty  (150)  feet 
therefrom ;  incloding  a  right-of-way  eight  (8) 
feet  wide  ncroes  tho  northerly  end  of  lots 
ninety-three  (93),  and  ninety-five  (9r>».  in  block 
forty-seven  (47).  and  a  right-of-w*y  of  one  d) 
fiH)t  wide  acrots  and  along  the  easterly  side  of 
8ai<l  lot  ninety-three  (93).  commencing  at  the 
northerly  line  of  Fourth  t4th)  i-treet  and  ex- 
tending northerly  eighty  (SO)  feet  therefrom; 
and  subject  to  a  right-if-way  fight  (^)  feel 
wide  acrofs  the  norther,iy  end  of  lot  ninety-one 
(.91),  in  said  block  forty-seven  (47),  and  a  ri;;ht- 
of-way  twenty  (20)  inches  wide  alv>Dg  the  \re*>t- 
erly  side  of  the  southerly  c  ighty  (80) 
feet  of  said  lot  niuety-nue  (91);  wbieh  said 
premise.',  with  the  hcrrditaments  and  nppar- 
tenancPs,  will  ho  sold  at  public  auction.  U\  the 
higher  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and 
interes'.  and  the  taxes  |  if  wny]  on  said  prem- 
ises, and  seventy-five  dollars  attorney's  fees,  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortcago  in  care  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  dishntsi^ments  allowed  by 
law,  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at 
tho  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  tho  city 
of  Duluth,  in  said  connty  and  state  on  tho 
21st  day  of  Augnst,  A.  D.  \*9i.  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to  r»'demption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of 
sale  as  provided  by  l.iw. 

Dated  .Inly  7th,  A.  D.  1894. 
Tun  MvTi'.VL  Benefit  Life   Inscbaxce  Com- 
pany, 

[a  corporation]  cf  Newark,  N.  J. 
Mortgagee. 
FE.\Kns  W.  Sullivan, 
Attorney  for  Mortgairee. 

July  7-H-21-2i  Ang  4  U. 


Assessment  Notice 


Sidewalks. 


OflSce  of  City  C<imptroller  ) 
Dulnth.  Minn.,  Jnly  •>.  IS94.  \ 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assof  sinent  has  been  made  by  tlie  com- 
mon council  of  tho  cityof  Duluth.  Minnesota,  to 
defray  in  fnll  the  expense  of  constructing  the 
following  sidewalks,  to-wit  : 

On  the  north  pide  of  First  street  from  Second 
avenue  west  to  Fifth  avenue  west. 

On  the  south  side  of  Second  street  from  Six- 
teenth avenue  east  to  Twenty-tirtt  avenue  east. 

On  the  south  side  of  Helm  avenue  and  Macki- 
naw avenno  from  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  to 
Thirtieth  avenue  west. 

On  the  north  side  of  South  street  from  Fif- 
teenth avenue  east  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 

On  the  north  side  of  Pittsburg  avenue  from 
Second  avenue  west  to  Third  avenue  we#t. 

On  the  east  side  of  Seventh  aveane  west  from 
Third  street  to  Foarth  street,  all  in  said  city  of 
Dnlnth,  Minne.sota,  and  that  a  duplicate  as 
sessment  role  ha»  been  delivered  to  the  city 
treastirer,  and  that  the  amount  n«se!»sed  agniost 
each  lot  or  p.irc«l  of  land  can  l>e  nsceitained  at 
the  i>tlice  of  the  city  tr  >a*nrer,  ami  that  the  as- 
fe.-smeot  is  duo  i\x\\\  payable,  and  if  paid  withiti 
thirty ':fO)  days  thery  w  11  bo  allowed  n  deduc- 
tion of  ten  (.101  per  c*nt  charged  to  the  amnnnt 
of  assessment  for  survey,  plans  and  specifica- 
tions and  euperiutondence. 

W.  O.  TliM  PKOtIK, 

City  Comptrorcr, 
Jul  2S  Ag  3  10. 


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siORY  or  AN  um 


Capt.   Miller  Tells  the  History  of  a  Small 

Spot  of  Land  in  the  South  Pacific 

Ocean. 


It  !s  Pitcairn  Island  and  is  Inhospitable  in 

Appearance  and  Dangerous  to 

Land  Upon. 


THE  DUJLUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  JULY  28,  1894. 


Crew  of  a  Ship  Settled  Upon  It  and   Estab- 
lished Themselves  as  Lords  of 
an  Empire. 


"Away  down  in  the  South  Pacific  ocean, 
a  lonely  speck  in  a  weary  expanse  of 
salt  water,  stands  Pitcairn  island,"  said 
Capt.  J.  VV.  Miller.  "It  is.-\n  island  with 
a  history,  forbidding  as  it  appears  on  ap- 
proach. I  once  stopped  there  and  from 
the  inhabitants  learned  its  story. 

"The  island  is  in  latitude  25:04,  long- 
titude  130:08  west,  273  miles  from  the 
nearest  land.  It  is  .ibout  :r'+  miles  in 
length  and  one  mile  in  breadth,  with  an 

elevation  of    somethinjj    over  2000  feet 
above  the  sea. 

"It  has  an  unhospitable  appearance, 
standing  as  it  does  with  its  rocky  cliffs 
rising:  from  the  water,  and  the  steep 
sides  preclude  the  possibility  of  landing 
except  in  two  or  three  spots.  The  best 
landing  place  is  but  twelve  feet  across, 
and  the  heavy  surt  at  all  times  makes  it 
dangerous  work  to  gain  the  island.  The 
surf  throws  the  ship's  boat  with  great 
force  against  the  beach,  and  the  crew 
must  stand  by  ready  to  jump  for  it  the 
moment  the  boat  touches. 

"The  climate  is  very  healthy,  and  the 
temperature  very  agreeable,  the  ther- 
mometer ranging  from  60  to  qo  degrees 
the  year  around.  There  are  a  few  small 
streams  of  water  on  the  island,  but  at 
certain  seasons  they  are  likely  to  fail, 
and  the  inhabitants  are  compelled  to 
preserve  water  in  tanks  against  the  dry 
season. 

"The  soil  is  very  rich  and  fertile,  and 
tropical  fruits  and  vegetables  grow  al- 
most spoiitaneouslv,  while  the  tiara  of 
temperate  regions  has  been  successfully 
introduced  and  cultivated. 

"When  I  was  there  in  1844  there  were 
no  domestic  animals  of  any  kind  except 
a  few  goats.  There  were  no  working 
animals  at  all,  and  I  do  not  remember 
seeing  any  domestic  fowls. 

"The  island  was  discovered  in  1767, 
and  named  for  the  man  who  made  the 
discovery.  The  history  of  the  island 
does  not  really  begin  until  17S9. 

"The  ship  Bounty,  belonging  to  the 
British  government,  was  sent  out  to 
Tuh.ti,  one  of  the  Society  islands,  to  carry 
plants  of  the  bread  food  to  the  West 
Indies.  Sne  arrived  at  Tuhiti  in  Oc- 
tober, 17S8,  in  the  wrong  season  for  trans- 
planting, and  was  compelled  to  stay 
•  'there  six  months. 

"During  this  time  the  crew  formed 
connections  with  the  natives,  many  of 
them  marrying  natives.  In  April.  1780. 
she  sailed  with  a  large  cargo]  of  bread 
fruit  aad  other  plants.  They  had  been 
■out  a  few  days  when  a  large  part  of  the 
'.  crew  mutinied.  The  captain  and  eight- 
een loyal  men  of  the  crew  were  placed 
in  the  ship's  launch  and  sent  adrilt. 
They  were  given  a  28-gallon  cask  of 
water,  150  pounds  of  bread,  thirty-two 
pounds  of  pork  and  a  small  quantity  of 
liquor,  together  with  a  quadrant  and 
compass. 

"With  this  outfit  thev  made  one  of  the 
most  remarkable  voyages  in  an  open 
boat  oa  record.  In  forty-six  davs  they 
reached  the  island  of  Timor,  a  distance 
of  3618  miles.  On  the  voyage  they 
touched  at  other  islands,  but  the  show- 
ing for  additions  to  their  supplies  was 
poor  and  the  natives  were  usually  sav- 
age and  inclined  to  resist  intrusion,  so 
they  had  no  time  to  rest  on  shore.  Yet 
in  the  whole  voyage  not  a  man  was  lost. 
"To  return  to  the  Bounty.  After  set- 
ting the  captain  and  the  loyal  fellows 
adrift  the  boat  turned  back  to  Tuhiti 
under  command  of  a  commissioned  of- 
ficer named  Christian.  Those  who 
wished  were  landed  on  the  island. 
Christian  and  eifht  men  stayed  by  the 
boat.  They  induced  nine  native  women 
and  nina  native  men  to  accompany  them, 
and  the  Bounty  and  her  mutinous  crew 
baJe  adieu  to  Tuhiti.  For  a  number  of 
years  the  ship  Jand  crew  as  com- 
pletely disappeared  as  though  the  sea 
had  swallowed  them  up. 

"In  1808  the  American  ship  Topaz, 
Capt.  Mahew  Folger,  called  at  Pitcairn 
island.  They  had  no  idea  that  it  was  in- 
habited, and  were  much  surprised  to  see 
a  canoe  approaching  the  ship.  The 
canoe  was  manned  by  two  men  of  a  light 
brown  complexion,  who  requested  iu 
good  English  that  a  rope  be  thrown  to 
them.  When  they  climbed  on  board 
Capt.  Folger  learned  that  they  were  the 
descendants  of  the  long  lost  crew  of  the 
Bounty. 

"Determined  to  destroy  all  traces  of 
themselves  whereby  they  might  be  found 
and  made  to  dance  at  the  end  of  a  rope 
suspended  from  a  yardarm  In  punish- 
ment for  their  mutiny,  they  had  run  the 
Bounty  on  shore,  where  they  had  strip- 
ped and  burned  her. 

"Christian  and  his  associates  then  took 
the  Tuhitian  women  as  wives,  treated 
the  men  as  slaves,  and  commenced  the 
cultrva'.ion  of  their  little  empire.  For  a 
time  they  seem  to  have  got  on  very  well. 
They  built  houses  and  cultivated  a  con- 
siderable extent  of  ground. 

"Then  a  scene  from  history  was  en- 
acted m  miniature.  The  Tuhitian  men, 
driven  to  desperation  by  rruel  treatment 
and  Jealousy,  rebelled  against  their  white 
lords.  The  rebellion  never  became  a 
revolution  for  it  was  suppressed  by  the 
extermination  of  the  blacks.  This  was 
not  accomplished,  however,  before  sev- 
eral of  the  whites  were  killed, and  among 
them  was  Christian.  Within  the  next  few 
years  all  of  the  survivorsof  the  mutinous 
crew  died  except  one  named  John 
Adams.  He  was  the  only  full  white  on 
the  island  when  Capt.  Folger  made  his 
visit. 

"Previous  to  the  visit  of  the  Topaz 
John  Adams  had  drawn  up  a  simple 
code  of  laws  bv  which  the  inhabitants  of 
the  isle  are  still  governed  and  to  which 
they  are  much  attached.  Not  only  this, 
but  he  did  what  was  far  better  and    far 


are  very  simple.  In  1856  their  numbers 
had  increased  so  that  the  island  was  too 
small  to  maintain  them,  and  the  whole 
community  was  removed  to  Norfolk 
island,  latitude  29  south,  longitude  167 
east.  A  part  of  them  were  dissatified 
with  the  change,  however,  and  in  1859 
two  families,  consisting  of  seventeen 
souls,  returned  to  their  old  home  on  Pit- 
cairn island. 

"When  I  was  there  in  '1S44  there  were 
123  inhabitants,  the  last  being  born  while 
I  was  there.  All  but  two  were  born  on 
the  island.  In  1825  a  man  named  Buffet 
was  permitted  to  settle  there,  and  as  he 
was  well  educated  he  relieved  old  John 
Adams  of  his  work  of  teaching." 


THE  LITEM  MENA 


Charles  Dudley  Warner's   New  Story  Enti- 
tled "The  (j^lden  House"  is  Intensely 
American  and  Modern. 


CHRISTIAN   ENDEAVOR. 


Topic  I"or  the  W(>ek  Besrlnuins  July  «9t 
Couiinent  by  Kev.  S.  H.  Doyle. 

Tone-True  growth.    Wtiat  It  Is  and  how  to 
get  it-Eph.  Iv,  H-32. 

As  a  result  of  the  ascension  of  Christ 
various  gift.s  wero  given  to  His  apostles 
and  disciples.  "Ho  gave  some  apostles, 
and  some  prophets,  and  some  evangel- 
ists, and  some  pastoi-s  and  teachers." 
But  the  objects  for  which  these  gifts 
were  given  was  not  simply  the  enjoy- 
nient  that  would  come  to  their  possess- 
ors because  of  them,  but  that  as  a  re- 
sult of  them  the  church  of  Christ 
should  be  built  up,  and  this  object  could 
only  be  obtained  by  building  up  the  in- 
dividual Christ.  A  chui-ch  is  simply 
what  its  members  are,  what  they  malte 
it.  There  is  no  standing  still  in  Chris- 
tianity. Christianity  is  a  life,  and 
when  there  is  life  there  is  growth. 
"What  is  this  growth,  and  how  is  it  ob- 
tained? 

1.   What  is   true  Christian   growth? 
(Eph.  iv,  11-16.)  It  is  the  gradual  attain- 
ment of  Christian  manliood.  It  is  the  pcr- 
fect  man  in  Jesus  Christ  that  results  from 
unity  of  faith  and  of  knowledge  .and  a 
stability  of  ch.ariicter  that  keeps  us  from, 
being  tossed  about  by  every  word  of  doc- 
trine.    The   Christian   life   is   like  the 
physical    life.      It    has   its   babyhood. 
When  first  by  faith  we  are  led  to  the 
Lord  Jesus,  we  are  babes  iu  Christ,  but 
we  are  not  always   to  remain  in  that 
condition — no  nioro   than  wo  would   in 
physical   life.     The  aim   and  object  of 
Christian  instruction  and  experience  is 
that  we  shall  grow,  grow  from  child- 
hood, and  that  only  is  true  growth  which 
step  by  step   leads  us   nearer  to  Jesus 
Christ  and  makes  us  nioro  and  more  like 
Him.     Perfect  Christian  nutuhood,  the 
object  of  our  growth,  is   only  attained 
when  wo   m-e   like  Christ,   and  there- 
fore  he   comes  the  nearest  to   perfect 
manhood  who   is  in  the  closest  union 
with  Clurist,  and  who  is  the  nearest  like 
Him.    Christ  should  be  our  model,  and 
with  Him  as  our  pattern  wo  should  go 
forward  until  "wo  grow  up  into  Him, 
in  nil  things  which   is  the  heafl,  even 
Christ." 

2.  Hov/  may  wo  havo  true  growth? 
(Eph.  iv,  17-.32.)  Two  principles  are 
hern  laid  out  down  to  guide  us  in  this 
growth.  Oneisnegati%^;  the  other,  posi- 
tive. 1.  Wo  must  avoid  the  way  of  un- 
believers (verses  13-22).  This  way  leads 
to  spiritual  decline  and  death,  not  to 
growth.  2.  Wo  must  cultivate  the 
Christian  graces — truthfulness,  gentle- 
ness, honesty,  benevolence,  purity, 
spirituality,  kindness,  tender  hearteil- 
ness  and  forgiveness. 

Bible  Readings — Ps.  xcii,  12;  Ezra, 
xvi,  43;  Math,  v,  1-12;  vi,  4;  Mark  xi. 
25;  Rom.  xii,  1,  2;  Eph.  ii,  1-3;  v, 
1-4;  Col.  ii,  4,11,  19;  iii,  7-10;  I  Thess. 
V.  19;  II  Thess.  i,  3;  I  Pet  ii,  1,  2;  iv, 
3;  II  Pet.  iii,  18;  Heb.  xii,  1. 


Striking  Articles  in  the  Forum  Treating  of 
the  Three  Recent  Startling  Mani- 
festations of  Crime. 


"Occult  Science  in  Thibet"  is  Described  by 

Professor  Heindrich  Hensoldt  in  the 

July  Arena. 


"Trilby"  ends  in  the  August 
and  the  same  number  contains 
ond    installment    of     Charles 
Warner's  story  entitled    "The 


Harper's 
the  sec- 
Dudley 
Golden 


House."  A  more  complete  change  of 
scene  from  the  Old  World  to  the  new 
could  scarcely  have  been  effected,  for 
Mr.  Warner's  story  is  intensely  Ameri- 
can and  modern,  and  its  developments 
from  month  to  month  will  be  awaited 
with  eagerness.  The  life  of  New  York 
city  is  faithfully  mirrored  in  Mr.  Smed- 
ley's  drawings  that  illustrate  the  text. 

"Ministers  of  Grace,"  a  novel  by  Eva 
Wilder  McGlasson,  authorof  "An  Earth- 
ly Paragon,"  "Diana's  Livery,"  etc.,  will 
be  published  in  early  numbers  of  Har- 
per's Weekly.  It  will  be  illustrated  by 
Carleton,  and  the  entire  novel  will  be 
contained  in  two  issues  of  the  Weekly. 
*  *  * 

Country  and  garden  party  toilettes,  de- 
signed by  the  leading  modiste  of  Pans, 
will  appear  in  Harper's  Bazar from^eek 
to  week  during  July  and  August.  "Be- 
yond the  Dreams  of  Avarice,"  Walter 
Besant's  new  novel,  will  be  the  leading 
serial  story— a  story  which  promises  to 
be  of  surpassing  interest,  and  which  in 
its  title  suggests  a  subject  that  has  sel- 
dom m  the  history  of  this  country  been 
more  alluring  than  at  the  present  period. 

*  *        * 

Those  who  know  modern  Mexico  say 
that  there  still  exists  among  the  descend- 
ants of  the  aborigines  an  unaltered  belief 
in  the  old  gods  of  the  Aztecs,  and  that  the 
mysterious  rites  of  the  Nagual  religion 
are  still  practiced,  with  all  their  horrors 
of  human  sacrifice.  Edwin  Hall  War- 
ner, a  clever  author  of  short  stories,  has 
used  this  theme  in  a  powerful  tale  which 
he  contributes  to  the  Argonaut  of  July  9. 
It  is  called  "The  Sorceress,"  and  tells 
how  an  American  engineer  is  led  by  love 
to  the  sacrificial  altar  of  the  Nagual  gods. 

♦  *       * 

Mrs.  M.  E.  W.  Sherwood's  article  on 
"The  Latest  Caprices  of  Fashion"  opens 
the  midsummer  number  of  Table  Talk, 
that  valuable  little  magazine  for  house- 
keepers, published  in  Philadelphia,  and 
is  followed  by  an  excellent  and  helpful 
one  from  the  pen  of  Mrs,  Burton  Kings- 
land  on  "Lawn  Parties."  The  usual  de- 
partments are  especially  full  of  timely 
hints  and  suggestions  for  comfort  and 
fashion,  as  well  as  reliable  menus  and 
recipes.  The  current  number  10  cents, 
or  a  sample  copy  is  offered  to  our 
readers  free. 


not  to  afford  easier  communication,  but 
as  a  dam  which  shall  enable  the  im- 
mense tidal  power  in  the  north  channel 
to  be  utilized. 

*  ♦  * 
What  is  beauty  ?  "Question  of  a  blind 
man!"  replied  Aristotle.  But  Mrs.  Sher- 
wood says  that  it  is  "dynamite"  in  her 
article  which  opens  the  interesting p.iges 
of  the  July  Cosmopolitan.  Beauty  is  al- 
ways a  fascinating  subject,  and  Mrs. 
Sherwood's  discussion  is  an  especially 
interesting  one.  That  the  July  Cosmo- 
politan is  a  midsummer  number  is  shown 
m  many  directions.  Three  short  stories, 
including  sport  and. idventure, two  travel 
articles,  and  other  light  matter,  make  up 
128  p.iges  of  charming  summer  reading. 

The  personality  of  Nebraska's  junior 
senator,  William  V.  Allen,  "a  man  who 
never  saw  New  York."  is  described  by 
Albert  Shaw  in  the  July  number  of  the 
Review  of  Reviews.  Dr.  Shaw  regards 
Senator  Allen  as  a  typical  home-grown, 
self-reliant  American,  the  product  of  our 
Mississippi  valley  life.  His  sketch  of 
the  senator's  history  and  character  is 
sympathtitic  and  vivid.  It  is  based  on  a 
personal  interview,  the  details  of  which, 
as  preserted  in  the  Review,  throw  many 
side-lights  on  the  present  Populist  posi- 
tion at  Washington. 

*        *        if. 

Professor  Heindrich  Hensoldt,  Ph.D., 
who  has  spent  years  of  research  and 
study  in  Ceylon,  J5urmah  and  Thibet, 
contributes  the  third  paper  in  a  f.iscinat- 
ing  series,  "Occult  Science  in  Thibet," 
to  the  July  Arena.  Mr.  Hensoldt  has 
taken  a  high  rank  as  a  scientific  writer, 
and  he  has  the  rare  power  of  making 
very  scientific  subjects  fascinating  lo  the 
general  leaders.  These  papers  giving 
glimpses  of  a  strange  world  of  life  and 
thought  which,  while  it  was  old  when 
Homer  sang,  is  new  to  us  at  the  present 
day,  are  rot  only  valuable  to  the  special 
student  ot  philosophy  and  religion  and 
sociology,  but  are  intenselv  interesting 
to  all  whose  imaginations  are  cabined  in 
our  narrow  Western  world. 

*  *  * 
The  U.  W.  Hagemann  Publishing 
company,  of  114  Fifth  avenue.  New 
York,  announce  for  immediate  public- 
ation as  No.  I  of  the  traveler's  library, 
"The  (2ueen  of  Ecuador,"  an  American 
novel  by  R.  M.  Manley,  author  of  "Some 
Children  of  Adam."  Illustrated  with 
photogravures.  Paper,  50  cents;  cloth, 
new  style,  $1.  It  is  a  novel  remarkable 
lor  originjility  of  plot  and  style.  The 
scene  is  enacted  in  the  suburbs  of  New 
York  and  there  are  occasional  glimpses 
of  South  America.  The  inevitable  tale 
of  true  love,  its  joys  and  sorrows,  is 
sweetly  told,  and  the  mystery  surround- 
ing the  fair  queen  of  Ecuador  and  her 
role  of  trained  nurse  in  the  rural  hamlet 
of  Cross  Corners  is  skillfully  treated. 


N0TI(;K  18  HEUEBY  (IIVEN  THAT  DE- 
fault  liuH  been  made  in  th<>  coaditiona  nf 
thatciTtijiii  moitg««(!  duly  I'xecutod  nnd  de- 
jiviTtMl  by  IhoniiiB  Duw^u  aud  Mary  A.  bowse, 
his  wife,  m<)rtKn»,'or.s.  to  Tijt«  Fannflr.-'  Trust 
t  ompany,  Limiti-d,  c  f  Manclie^for,  Kiiffland.  a 
corporatiou  orKanizml  and  I'xiglirijr  under  tlio 
laws  of  the  Kingdom  of  Great  Hritdiu  and  Ire- 
laud,  niort»taB(>H.  bearing  date  the  Hrst  day  <.f 
October,  A.  I).  Is9l,  with  a  powor  of  sale  th.-reiu 

coDtainod  duly  recordi-d  in  the  oHi( f  tL«  ro«r- 

istor  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
andstatoof  Minnesota,  on  the  nth  day  of  No- 
vonibor.A.  D.  1891,  «t  1:30  o'clock  p.  m  ,  in 
Book  r)fi  <,f  mortgages,  ort  page  116.  which  said 
dilault  has  continued  to  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice. ' 

Said  default  coBsistB  ia  the  non-paympnt  of 
the  spnu-anDual  installnient  of  interest  ou  said 
rnortKage  (Irbt.  which  by  the  terms  and  condi- 
tions thereof,  heranin  duo  aud  payable  on  the 
Ist  (lay  of  April,  1S94,  without  grace,  which  is 
for  the  Bum  of  eighty  (80)  dolDirs.  and  in  tiie 
rauure  of  said  niortgagors  to  pay  taxes  and  as- 
sefsmentson  the  niorttcaged  premise!". 

And,  whereas,  said  taxes  and  assessments  to- 
gether \yith  the  interest  nnd  penalties  thereon, 
aniountinu  in  the  Bu'gregate  t»)  tiie  sum  of  one 
hnndred  twelve  and  30-l(iO  dollars,  were  i>aid  by 
the  mortgagee  011  the  7tli  day  of  Jnly,  lSy4,  and 
by  the  terms  and  conditions  of  said  mortgage 
became  a  part  of  the  debt  secured  thereby,  and 
became  duo  aud  payable  immediately  from  said 
mortgagors  to  the  raortga>,'ee.  with  interest 
thereon  at  the  rate  «.f  8  per  cent  per  annum 
from  the  day  of  payment. 

And.  whereas,  it  was  provided  in  said  mort- 
gage that  in  cjise  of  default  in  the  payment  of 
said  principal  sum,  or  in  any  of  the  install- 
ments of  interest,  and  such  default  should  cnn- 
tinno  for  the  period  of  ten  days,  or  incas<'  of  the 
violationcl  any  of  the  conditions,  agreements  cr 
covenants  therein  contained,  then  or  in  either 
or  in  any  such  case  said  inortga«ee,  its  succes- 
eors  or  assigns,  might  elect  without  notice  that 
?i?r.'"*".P"'  *'°"L  secured  thereby,  together 
with  tjie  intorest  Accrued  thereon,  should  be 
immediately  doe  and  payable  and  might  enforce 
payment  tiiereof  ami  of  all  sums  expended  under 
the  terms  of  said  mortgage  by  foreclosure  or 
otherwise. 

And  whereas  the  default  hereinbefore  men- 
tioned has  continued  for  more  than  the  period 
of  ten  days.  And  said  mortgagee  and  holder  of 
saidmortgago  has  elected,  and  hereby  does 
elect  to  declare  the  whole  principal  sum  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage  due  and  payable  at  the 
(lati' of  this  notice  under  the  terms  and  condi- 
tions of  said  mortgage  and  the  power  of  sale 
tlieroin  contained. 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
<luo  and  js  duo  at  the  date  of  this  notice,  includ- 
ing principal,  interest  and  taxes  aud  assess- 
ments pniU  by  tiie  mortgagee,  the  sum  of  two 
thousand  two  hundred  thirty-seven  and  1.3-100 
dollars,  and  the  iiower  of  .sale  has  become  oper- 
ative, and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  socurod  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
tliereoi ; 


CHECKERS  AND  CHESS. 


Checker  I'roblem  No.  381- 
Black. 


-By  Dr.  Brown. 


Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statuto  in  such 
case  made  and  provide<l,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  sale  of  thepremisesdescribedin 
and  conveyed  by  said  mortgago,  to-wit:  Lots 
numbered  one  hnndred  and  sixty-nine  (169).  one 
hundred  and  seven'.y-one  (171).  one  hundred  and 
seventy-three  (173)  and  one  hnndred  and  seventy- 
tive  (1(5),  in  block  numbered  one  hundred  (100), 
apd  lot  numbered  one  hundred  and  seventy- 
eight  (17>v),  in  Wock  numbered  sixty-nine  " 
in  Dul"   "  ™.  .    .  _.   .  . 


J^ 01  ICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 

Dofanlt  has  been  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  two  hundred  forty-three  and  55-100  dol- 
lars principal  and  intorest  which  amount  is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due,  owing  and  unpaid 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  npou  a  certain  morir 
gage  duly  made  and  delivered  by  John  F. 
Htanton.  mortgagor,  to  D.  A.  Potre,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  23rd  day  of  May,  1891,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds 
in  and  for  St.  I.rf)ni8  County.  Minnesota,  on 
the  9th  day  of  July.isai,  atJS:aO  o'clock  p.  m., 
in  hf)Ok  91  of  mort^jages.  on  page  1,  which 
mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  f>ecnre<l  were 
duly  assigned  by  oaid  i>.  A.  I'etre  to  the  un- 
dersigned John  D.  Miller,  who  is  now  the 
owner  aud  holder  thereof  by  written  instrument, 
bearing  date  the  Mch  day  of  Jnly,  1K91.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  register  of 
deeds  on  the  lath  day  of  July,  1891,  at 
4  o  clock  p.  m..  m  Hook  T.i  of  mortgages,  on 
page  469. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has  be- 
come operative  aud  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
t)ie  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  aud  pursuant  to 
the  Ktatute  m  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the  prem- 
ises therein  described  and  covered  thereby,  aud 
situate  in  St.  Louis  founty.  Minnesota,  to-wit: 
1  he  southeast  quarter  of  the  uoi  t  hwest  <iuarter 
(seH  nwU)  of  section  number  twenty-flvo  (25), 
in  township  number  fifty-two  (.52), 
rorth  of  range  twelve  (12j  west, 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
will  be  sold  at  public  auction  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash  to  pay  eaid  debt  and  interest  and 
twenty-five  dollars  attorneys  fees,  stipulated  in 
said  mortgage  to  be  paid  iu  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law,  which 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriifof  said  St.  Louis 
(.ounty,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the 
IHh  day  of  August,  1S94.  at  10  o'clock  iu  the  fore- 
noon of  that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  day  of  sale  as  by  law 
provided. 

Dated  Juno  29th.  1894. 

.John  D.  Mii.lee, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
KiCHARDSoN  &  Day, 

Attorneys  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Duluth,  Minn. 

.Tnne-30-July-7-14-'21-38-Ang-4-ll 


CuthoUc  Statlstira. 

"Sadlicr's   Catholic    Directory"    for 
1894,  a  pu})lication  which  purports   to 
bo  ofBcial,  gives  the  following  stutistir.« 
in  regard  to  the  Roman  Catholic  churcli 
in  tho  United  States:    Archbishops,  1(5: 
bishop.s,    70;    priests,    9,G8G;    churches, 
8,512;    chaix'ls  and  stations  3,-97(j;    col- 
leges   116;    academies,    G;J7;    parochiid 
school.s,    .♦},610;      pupils     in    p.irochi!ii 
schools,  68,498;  charitable  inatitutions, 
6o.j;     Catholic    population,    K,  800,048. 
While  thuso  figures  show  tho*  Catholic 
church  to  bo  ono  of  tho  greatest  reli- 
gious bodies  in  this  country,  it  must  be 
remembered  that  the  remarkable"  growth 
of   tho  American  Catholic  church   haa 
been    largely   at    tho    expen.se   of    the 
church   in  Europe.     While  the«  church 
appears  to  bo  fairly  successful  iiL  retain- 
ing  the   allegiance  of   its  members,  it 
has   made  comparatively  few  convorta 
from  Protestantism.     It  was  exi)ected 
that  the  propaganda  of  the  Paulist  Fa- 
thers, which  was  undertaken  scmie  time 
ago,  might  result  in  a  Protestant  land- 
slide, but  thus  far  the   expectation  has 
not  been  realized.     The  chief  factor  iu 
its  growth  has  been  Catholic  immigra- 
tion from  Europe,  and  .this   is  likely  to 
be  so  for  some  time   to  come. — New 
York  Tribune. 


more  enduring.  He  organized  civine 
s»rvire  according  to  the  forms  of  the 
Church  of  England.  He  must  have  been 
a  man  of  some  education,  for  he  also  act- 
ed as  S'.hool  master. 

"In  spite  of  their  descent  from  a  crew 
of  mutineers,  the  natives  are  honest, 
kind  hearted  and  religious.  Their  habits 


Christian  Cndeavorln  France. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Endeavor 
society  of  Montreuil  tho  meeting  was 
closed  iu  the  following  impressive  man- 
ner. A  verse  of  a  hymn. was  sung,  and 
all  tho  company  turned  their  chairs  so 
that  they  faci'd  the  micMlo  of  tho  room 
and  knelt  down.  Each  member  then  of- 
fered some  definite  prayei-,  ono  for  guid- 
ance in  a  difRculty,  one  for  courage  to 
begin  life  in  a  new  situation,  ono  for 
tho  conversion  of  a  member  of  her  class. 
It  can  easily  bo  seen  that  the  Endcavor- 
crs  of  France  are  of  tho  genuine  stamp, 
and  though  thoy  are  few  in  number  a 
spirit  is  among  them  .that  snroly  will 
spread  aud  fructify. 

Truth  Is  Mighty. 

Put  faith  in  truth  as  mightier  1  than 
error,  prejudice  or  pasHiou  and  bo  Eoady 
to  take  a  place  junong  it«  martyrs.  Feel 
that  truth  is  not  a  local,  temporaryMn- 
fluence,  but  immutable,  everlasting, »the 
same  iu  all  worlds,  one  with  Grod  and 
armed  with  His  ontnipotence.— Chan- 
ning. 


Christian  KnduaTor  Brevities. 

There  is  a  Christian  Endeavor  society 
in  Australia  no  member  of  which 
conies  less  than  ono  mile  to  attend  ev- 
ery meeting,  though  they  must  travel 
distiuices  of  from  thret*  to  twelve  miles. 

The  board  of  foreign  missions  of  tho 
Reformed  Church  of  America  has  re- 
ceived during  tho. last  year  over  *3,.fi00 
from  Reformed  Endeavorers  for  tho  for- 
eicn  work  of  thu^  church. 


*  *        * 
In  the  forthcoming   (August)   number 

of  the  Forum  there  will  be  three  strik- 
ing articles  treating  of  the  three  recent 
startling  manifestations  of  crime— "The 
Great  Railroad  Strike  and  Its  Causes;" 
the  "Assasination  of  Carnot,"  and  the 
"Police  Revelations  in  New  York."  Dis- 
cussions of  these  subjects  are  grouped 
under  the  general  title,  "The  .Sentiment- 
al Dealing  with  Crime  audits  Increase;" 
and  following  these  is  a  fairly  startling 
review  of  the  recent  world-wide  increase 
of  crime,  by  Henry  Charles  Lea,  of  Phil- 
adelphia. These  make  one  of  the  most 
noteworthv  groups  of  strong  and  timely 
articles  that  have  ever  appeared  in  our 
periodical  literature. 

♦  *       • 

The  complete  novel  in  the  August 
number  of  Lippincolt's  is  "Sweetheart 
Manette,"  by  Maurice  Thompson.  The 
scene  is  laid  at  Bay  St.  Louis,  on  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico,  and  the  charming  hero- 
ine has  a  quartet  of  lovers,  and  no  little 
difficulty  in  deciding  between  them. 
This  well-^nown  author  has  done  no 
better  work.  Louise  Stockton's  tale,  "A 
Mess  of  Pottage,"  is  concluded.  Other 
short  stories  are  "At  the  Rough-and- 
Tumble  Landing,"  by  Professor  Charles 
G.  D.  Roberts;  "A  Military  Maneuver," 
byKateLee  Ashlev;  "The  Everlastin' 
Buzzards'  Sit,"  by  Charles  Mcll- 
vaine;  and  "An  In  Memoriam  of 
the  Keys,"  by  Johanna  Staats. 
Thomas  Stinson  Jarvis  contributes  an 
acute  and  suggestive  essay  on  "Feminine 
Phases."  and  Charles  Henry  Webb  dis- 
cusses "Uncared-for  Cats"  in  a  humanely 
humorous  vein.  Mrs.  M,  E.  W.  Sher- 
wood supplies  interesting  reminiscences 
of  "Washington  Before  the  War."  Mary 
Elizabeth  Blake  writes  on  "Muscles  and 
Morals,"  George  Grantham  Bain  on 
"Ncwspaper'Faking,"'and  Will  Clemens 
on  "Chinese  Shops"  and  their  peculiar 
signs.  The  poetry  ot  ihe  number  is  by 
Margaret  Gilman  George,  Dora  Read 
Goodale,  Fannie  Bent  Dillingham  and 
Professor  John  B.  Tabb. 

*  *        * 

Home  and  Country  (New  York)  for 
July,  has  for  a  frontispiece  "The  Three 
Sisters,"  a  reproduction,  in  half-tone,  of 
the  famous  painting  by  Bouguereau. 
The  illustrated  articles  are:  "Elsie." 
"A  Story  of  the  Revolution,"  by  W.  De- 
lano Kastlake:  "Women  in  Gardening" 
by  Hattie  M.  Clark,  M.  D.;  "Six  Weeks 
on  the  Nile,"  by  Reynold  Moody;  "A 
Ward  of  the  Government,"  "Indian 
Jim  and  Issue  Day,"  by  Capt.  Lawrence 
Fish,  and  "The  Ruler  of  the  Toilet 
Table,"  "Something  About  Combs,"  by 
P'rancis  Lauding;  and  "Maj.-Gen,  Henry 
Warner  Slocum.  Soldier  and  Citizen, 
with  portrait,  by  O.  O.  Howard,  major 
general  U,  S.  A.  These  and  many  other 
articles  in  prose  and  verse  make  this 
issue  of  the  magazine  unusually  interest- 
ing and  enjoyable.  Published  by  Joseph 
W.  Kay,  at  53  East  Tenth  street.  New 
York.    Subscription,  $2:150  a  year. 

*  *        * 

Will  modern  engineers  stop  at  nothing 
in    making    and    unmaking  the  face  ot 


White. 
White  to  move;  black  to  draw. 
Chess  Problem  No.  281— From  British 
Magazipe. 

Black. 


all  in  Duluth  Proper,  Third  Division,  according 
to  the  accepted  pint  thereof  on  file  and  of  rec- 
ord in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  said 
county,  all  in  St.  Lonis  County  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  with  the  hereditaments  and  apimr- 
tenances,  which  sale  will  be  maih;  by  the  sherilf 
of  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
c.mnty  and  state,  on  the  20th  day  of  August, 
t^itl,  at  tenoclock  a.  m.  of  that  day.  at  public 
vendue,  to  tho  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
fan!  debt  of  two  thousand  two  hundred  thirty- 
seven  and  1:MOO  dollars  aud  seventy-Bve  dol- 
lars attorneys'  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by 
said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursemenis  allowed  by  law ;  subject  to  re- 
denii>tion  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  day 
of  sale,  as  t>rovided  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  7th.  Jk94. 

The  Faemees'  Tuust  (Company,  Limited, 

c  rp   .  ,„      „  Mortgagee. 

S.  T.  &  Wm.  Habetron, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee, 

Eooma  G09-C11  Torrey  building. 

T  ,    --.„    ,„  Duluth,  Minn, 

July  7-14-21-28,  Aug.  4-11. 


Cheaa 


White. 
White  to  play  aad  mate  with  Pin  four  moves, 

SOLUTIONS. 

Checker  problem  No.  280: 


White. 

Black. 

1..13to  9" 

1..  Ito  5 

3..  Oto  6 

2..  6 to  1 

3..  Oto  2 

3.  .26  to  23 

4..  210   7 

4..  Ito  6 

5..  7  to  IP' 

5..  6to   2 

6..11tol0 

6.  .23  to  27 

7.. 24  to  1!) 

7..  2  to   7 

8..10tol.5« 

8..27to23 

9..  10  to  20* 

n..  7to  2 

10.  .20  to  10* 

10.  .23  to  18 

11..1.5toll* 

11.. 18  to 23 

12..  11  to   8* 

12..  2 to  7 

1.3..  8  to   3 

Drawn 

Chevs  probhim  No.  280-. 

White. 

Bhvck. 

l..RtoQl! 

l..KttoKt8ob 

2..KtoKt8 

2..KttoR5 

8..UtoK:} 

3..KttoKt8 

4..Rxr  mates 

nature: 


There  comes  now  "A  Proposi- 
tion for  an  Artificial  Isthmus"  between 
Ireland  and  Scotland,  which  is  to  be  de- 
scribeJ  in  the  August  Popular  Science 
Monthly  by  Ernest  A.  Le  Sueur.  This 
land  connection   is   designed  primarily, 


rNjghty  is  the  Truth! 

And  it  will  prevail.  Against  underhand 
competition  and  spurious  imitation,  the 
genuine  efficacy  of  the  great  national 
tonic,  Hostetter'sStomach  Bitters,always 
his  and  always  will  prevail.  Thepublic 
recognize  it  everywhere  as  the  chief  pre- 
ventive of  malaria, and  a  reliable  specific 
for  dyspepsia,  constipation,  nervousness, 
rbeuisatism,  kidney  trouble,  biliousness 
and  loss  of  appetite.  Efforts  made  by 
irresponsible  dealers  to  compete  with  it 
by  indirect  means  have  and  will  continue 
to  fall  upon  the  heads,  and  it  may  be 
added,  the  pockets  of  those  making 
them.  Through  the  length  and  breadth 
of  the  Amer  can  continent  it  is  the  ac- 
knowledged household  remedy,  reliable 
and  prompt.  It  relies  upon  facts,  upon 
public  experience,  and  upon  the  em- 
phatic commendation  of  the  medical 
fraternity. 

Telephone  Lutes'  laundry  to  call  for 
your  washing-. 


W.  H.  Nehon,  who  is  in  the  drug  busi- 
ness at  Kingville,  Mo.,  has  so  much  con- 
fidence in  Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  Remedy  that  he  warrants 
every  bottle  and  offers  to  refund  the 
money  to  anj'  customer  who  is  not  satis- 
fied after  usi  :ig  it.  Mr.  Nelson  takes  no 
risk  in  doing  this,  because  the  remedy  is 
a  certain  cure  for  the  diseases  for  which 
it  is  mtended,  and  he  knows  it.  It  is  for 
sale  by  all  diuggists. 
-.        — > 

If  you  are  not  satisfied  with  your  laun- 
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NOTK^E  IS  HEREBY  (ilVEN.  THAT  DE- 
fanlt  has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of 
that  certain  mortgage,  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Albert  R.  Ridgely.  unmarried,  mort- 
gagor.to  The  Farmers'  Trust  tJompany,  Limited, 
of  Manchester,  England,  a  Corporation  organ- 
ized and  existing  under  tho  laws  of  the  kingdom 
()f  (ircai  Britain  and  Ireland,  mortgagee,  bear- 
ing date  tho  first  day  of  February.  A.  D.  1S9<!, 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained  duly  re- 
corded m  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds 
in  .«nd  for  the  county  of  St.  Lwuis  and  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  15th  day  of  Feb -nary,  .\.  D. 
lhV>,  at  2 :1.')  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  99  of  mort- 
gages, on  page  If),  which  said  default  has  con- 
tinued to  the  date  of  this  notice. 

Said  default  consists  in  the  non-payment  of 
the  semf-annual  installments  of  inten^st  on  said 
mortgage  debt,  which,  by  tho  terms  and  coudi- 
tioiis  thereof,  became  due  and  payable  on  tho 
1st  day  of  August,  1S93.  and  the  1st  day  of  Fcl>- 
ruary,  1S91,  without  grace,  each  of  which  iii- 
Btailments  is  for  the  sum  of  two  hundred  twenty 
and  no-100  dollars,  and  in  the  failure  of  said 
mortgagor  to  pay  taxes  on  the  mortgaged  prom- 
lEOs  for  the  years  1892  and  169:? ; 

And  whereas  f^aid  taxes,  together  with  the  in- 
terest and  penahies  thereon,  amounting  in  the 
aggregate  to  the  sum  of  throe  hundred  forty-six 
aud  .S2-100  dollars,  were  paid  by  the  mortgagee 
on  the  7th  day  of  July,  1894,  and  by  the  terms 
and  conditions  of  said  mortgage  became  a  part 
of  the  debt  recnrod  tli<?reby.  and  became  due 
and  payable  immediately  from  said  mortgagor 
to  the  mortgagee,  with  intorest  thereon  at  the 
ratet-f  8  per  cent  per  annum  from  the  day  cf 
payment; 

And  whereas  it  was  provided  in  said  mortgage 
that  in  case  of  default  in  the  payment  of  said 
prnicipal  sum,  or  in  any  of  the  installments  of 
interest,  and  such  default  should  continue  for 
the  period  often  days,  or  in  case  of  the  violation 
of  any  of  the  conditions,  agreements  or 
covenants  therein  contaiDod.  then  or  in  either, 
or  in  any  such  cafe  said  mortgagee,  its  sncces- 
tors  or  assigns  might  elect  without  notice  that 
the  principal  sum  secured  thereby,  together 
with  the  intorest  accrued  thereon,  should  be 
immediately  duo  and  payable  and  might  en- 
force payment  thereof  and  of  all  sams  exix-nded 
under  the  terms  of  said  mortgage  by  foreclosure 
or  otherwise. 

And  whereas,  the  defaults  hereinbefore  men- 
tioned have  continued  for  more  than  tlie  period 
of  ten  days.  And  said  mortgagee  and  hohler  of 
said  mortgage  has  elected  and  hereby  does 
elect  to  declare  the  whole  principal  sum  secured 
by  said  mortgage  due  and  payable  at  tho  date 
of  this  notice,  under  the  terms  and  conditions 
of  said  mortgage  and  the  power  of  sale  therein 
contained. 

And  whereas,  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be 
du(>  and  is  due  at  the  dat«  of  tbis  notice,  in- 
cluding principal,  interest.  and  taxes 
paid  by  the  mortgagee,  the  sum  of 
sixty-five  hundred  two  aud  86-100  dollars;  and 
tiie  power  of  sale  has  become  operative  and  no 
action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
boon  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any   part  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  tho  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  preniitos 
described  iu  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage, 
t/)-wit:  Lots  nnmliered  live  (5),  six  (l>).  seven 
(7 1,  eight  (8),  nine  (9),  ten  (10).  eleven  (11),  and 
t\ve|ve  (12).  in  block  numbered  nine  (9),  .Norton's 
Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  the  accepted 
pint  thereof  of  record  in  the  office  of  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  all  in  St. 
Louis  County  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  tho  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the 
city  of  Dulntb,  in  said  county  aud\t«te,  on  tho 
20th  day  of  August,  1894,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  of 
that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bid- 
der for  cash,  t/i  psy  said  debt  of  sixty-live  hun- 
dred two  and  )s6-lii<)  dollars,  aud  one  hundred 
dollars  attorney's  fees,  as  stipnlated  in  and  by 
said  mortgage  in  case  of  forecloRure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law ;  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  ono  year  from 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  bylaw. 
Dated  Dnlnth,  Minn  ,  July  7tt.  1S94. 
1  HE  Faemeks'  Tkust Company,  Limited, 

Mortgagee. 
S.T.&Wm.  Harrison-, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 

Kooms  0U9-C11  Torrcv  building. 

Dnlnth,  Minn. 
July-7-14  21-28-Ang-4-lI. 


llf  OETGAGE  FORECLOSDKE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  tho  payment 
of  the  sum  of  ninety  ($90)  dollars,  which  is 
claimed  to  be  duo  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly 
executed  and  delivered  by  Thomas 
Dowse  and  Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife,  mort- 
gagors, t^  Ashbel  B.  Hofl"ecker.  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  th*  eighth  day  of  September, 
1891.  and  with  a  power  of  sale  ttierein  contained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  regis- 
ter of  deeds  in  and  for  tho  county  of  St.  Lonis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  tho  13th  day  of 
October,  1891.  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  72 
of  mortgages,  on  page  479,  and  no  action 
or  proceeding  having  been  instituted  at  law 
or  otherwise  to  recover  tho  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statnt©  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  in  and  convoyed  by  said 
mortgage,  viz: 

Allthoso  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and 
being  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
MinneE^ota,  described  a.s  follows,  towit :  Lots 
numbered  one  hnndred  and  fifty-seven  (1.57)  and 
ono  hundred  and  fifty-nine  (159).  in  block 
numbered  sixty-three  (&i).  in  Duluth  Proper, 
riiird  Division,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  in  tho  office  of  tho  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  County  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  tho  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  ('ouuty, 
at  tlie  front  door  of  tho  court  house  in 
the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
the  6th  day  of  August.  1884.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
of  that  day.  at  public  vecdne.  to  tho 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  of 
ninety  ($90)  dollars  aud  interest,  and  the  taxos. 
if  any,  on  said  promises,  and  fifty  dollars 
attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  June  21st,  A.  D.  1894.  • 

AsiiiJEL  B.  Hoffbcker, 

„  ,,  ,.  Mortgagee. 

CiiESTr.E  MrlvrsicK, 
Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Jnno-23-:»-July-7-14-21-28-Aug-4 


J^OTICE  OF  MOUTfiAGE  SALE. 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  made,  executed  and 
delivered  by  William  (;.  Sherwood  and  .\melia 
Shorwyod,  his  wife,  and  Fred  W.  Smith  and 
tay  Smith,  his  wife,  of  Duluth,  St.  Lonis 
'  onnty,  Minnesota,  mortgagors,  to  Ann  K. 
Morey  of  Clinton  (Jouuty.  Michigan,  mort^ragee, 
dated  August  twenty-sixth  (26),  A.  D.  1.S90,  ami 
recorded  in  the  office  of  tho  register  of  deeds 
"i  .F"*  ^°'  ^*"'  coniity  of  St.  Louie  and  8tat« 
of  Miuuoaota,  ou  tho  twenty-<'ighth  (2.Sth)  day  of 
August,  A.  1>.  1«»0,  at  ten  (10;  o'clock  iu  tho 
forenoon  in  Hook  sixty-one  (61)  of  mortgages, 
on  page  thirty-seven  (37;. 

And  whereas  it  was  provided  in  and  by  tho 
said  mortgage  that  if  default  should  be  made 
IU  any  of  tho  conditions  or  covenants  therein 
contained  on  the  part  of  the  said  mortgagf)rt  to 
be  kept  and  performed,  and  such  default  should 
continue  for  the  spac«  of  ton  [101  days  that 
then  aud  from  thenceforth  it  should  be  lawful 
for  the  said  Ann  K.  Morey,  her  heirs,  6xecut<jrs, 
administrators  or  assigns,  at  her  or  their  elec- 
titin.  to  declare  the  whole  sum  tliereby  secured 
as  immitdiately  due  and  payable  without  not  ice, 
and  whereas  default  was  made  ou  tho  fourth 
|4thJ  day  of  January.  A.  D,  1894,  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  in)  ereft  covenanted  t<i  b<'  paid  in 
eaid  mortgage  and  theu  duo  upon  tho  prinripal 
sum  thereby  tecurcd  and  which  amounted  lo 
four  hundfed  |$400.(w|  dollars,  and  such  default 
has  continueilfor.the  space  of  more  than  Un 
Ijiij  days,  and  the  said  Ann  E.  Morey  has 
elected  I  <  (declare  the  whole  sum  secured  by 
said  niort<a«e  to  bo  now  due  and  payabh-.  and 
1  here  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  now  due  there- 
on at  the  date  of  thi'^  notice  I  the  sum  of  ten 
thousand  eight  hnndred  and  forty-one  dollars 
aud  forty-two  cents,  1*10,841.42],  i>riucipal  and 
interest. 

And  whereas  no  proceeding  or 
action  has  boon        instituted         at 

law  or  otherwise  to  recover  the  debt  so- 
cured  by  the  said  mortgage.or  any  part 
thereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  a  i>ower  of  sale  c<intainod  in  .--aid 
mortgage  and  of  tho  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgago 
will  bo  foreclosed  by  the  sale 
of        tho  premi.ses        therein       de.«cribed, 

by  the  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  (Vmnty 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of 
the  court  house  of  saitl  county,  in  tho  city  of 
IJuliith,  St  Louis  Connty,  MinnesoU.  on 
Wednesday,  thO  twenty-ninth  (29th)  day  of 
August,  A.  D.  1894,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  In  the 
forenoon  of  said  day  to  satisfy  the  amount 
which  shall  thee  be  duo  on  said  mortgage  with 
mterest  thereon  and  the  cosU  aud  disburse- 
ment*  of  the  sale  ana  one  hundred  (SIOO.OUJ  dol- 
lars attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of   foreclosure. 

The  premises  described  in  said  mortgage  and 
so  to  be  sold  is  tho  tract  and  parcel  of  land 
lying  and  being  in  tho  county  of  St.  Loui.-  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  known  and  described  as 
follows,  towit :  Th  e  southeast  quarter  (se^t  j  of 
the  southeast  quarter  (se'.i)  of  the  northwest 
quarter  (nwU.)  of  section  thirteen  (13),  town- 
ship fifty  (50)  north,  range  fourteen  (14)  west  of 
the  fourth  (4th)  P.  M.,  contAioing  ten  (10) 
acres  more  or  less  according  to  the  govemmtnt 
survey  thereof. 

AXN  E.  MOBET. 

ir  ..      a   >f  Mortgagee. 

Henry  S.  Mahov, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  July  12th,  1694. 

July-14-21-28-Aug^-ll-l!^ 


The  above  descril)ed  promises  were  sold  by 
the  mortgagors  subject  to  tho  mortgage  al>ove 
described. 


N 


OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 


M 


OBTGAOE  FOHECLOSURE  SALE. 


Default  having  been  made  in  tho  payment  of 
tho  sum  of  seventy-two  and  20-100  (^$72.20)  dol- 
lars which  is  claimed  to  be  due  aud  is  due  at 
the  date  of  this  notic«  u|)on  a  certain  mortgage 
duly  executeil  and  delivered  by  Thomas  Dowse 
and  Mary  A.  Dowse,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to 
Mary  K.  Moffat,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
9th  day  of  October,  1891.  and  with  a  powei  of 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in  tho 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  I^iouis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  10th  day  of  October,  1891.  at  8  o'clock  a.  m., 
in  Book  70  of  mortgaget,  on  page  .">60;  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  having  been  instituted 
at  law  or  otherwise  to  rocover  the  debt  secured 
by     said  mortgage  or  any  rart  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  tho  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  atatutfl  in  such 
case  made  aud  provided,  tho  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  tho  premises  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz  : 
All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  laud  lyiug  and  be- 
ing in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Min- 
nesota, describcil  as  follows,  to-wit:  Lots 
one  hundred  and  forty-nine  (149),  and  ono  hun- 
dred and  fifty-one  (151)  in  block  seventy-one  (71), 
Third  Division  of  Duluth  Proper,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thcTcof.on  file  in  the  off  iceof  tho 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  said  county  of  St, 
Louis  and  tlate  of  Minnesota,  with  the  heredita- 
ments and  appurtenances  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  tlounty. 
at  tho  front  door  of  tho  court  house  in  tho 
city  of  Duluth,  In  said  county,  and  state,  on 
the  6th  day  of  August.  1S94.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
of  that  day,  at  public  vendue  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  ca«h  to  pay  said  debt  of  seventy- 
two  and  2IH00  dollars,  and  intorest.  and  tho 
taxes,  if  any,  on  said  promises  and  fifty  (#.'')0)dol- 
lars  attorney's  fees  as  stinnlated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  bylaw,  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  ono  year  from  tho 
day  of  sale  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated  Juno  2l8t,  A.  D.  li)94. 

Mart  E.  Moffat, 
Mortgagee. 
CIIE8TEE  MrKnsiCK. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

June-23-30-July-7-14-21-28-AHg-4 


•  Ai  IU  eomplela  wllb    pliUd    sImI    wtmli,  .  aih. 


arlat«,*M<mtpi*MfU*mtMtith«ii<ll«.  Mvl*  orhMtistI*. 
J.ImIt  llalillt4.nUkblr.iiid  naruutd  for  S  nan.  SMcnMl 
onlddi/i'irttl.  PaU0UTI'AIl>;M  Bwrmiuindla 
•dnDM.  1t,(U>  la  UM.  Wt  an  ih«  olikn  and  txilkxnra 
ooaecrn  of  our  kind.  nlialOo  and  twpenRlblc.  Ral'MMiaa 
AmlihaaaiaarUaw.  MakaaadMll  Bothlnf  bat  whit  n 
IpiaraatM  lobo  aannNNala<l,Hld  at  tko  loveot  fantorr 
prfcM.  WRITB  TO-DAT  for  our  lart*  FKT.t  lUMUaM 
cataloffue  of  Iftto.tdttlraf  aadatrlrt  pubiiihod. 

OXFORD  MFG.  CO.,  340  Wabash  Avo.,  Chicago,  IH. 

W IFF  CANNOT  SEE  NOW  YOH  DO 
VJFm^    "  AND  PAY  FREIGHT. 

XIA  Bori  oor  8  drairrr  walnat  or  oak  IB- 
▼  n^prnrod  lUgh  Arm  BlBtttrnmln^  marl.. na 
r.iioly  linlshcd,  nkrkfl  plaltd.ac'nptrd  to  liirlii 
nnd  li-«rv  w  irk;  (marantet'l  f.r  10  Vcnrii  wiih 
Autortiilli'ttaliMa  lilndrr.f^'ir-ThrPBdiaitOlla- 
('..T  I'kultlp.  Hnir.HrltIng  N.i'tllc  a:iii  a  ci  inpli'lo 
,s-t  of  ripi*l  4<fnf!iBirnt.;iihinp(  J  ar.y  whir:  on 
80  l>if  *f  'i>fftl.  No  ORont^v  required  id  ad  vane. 
T'.OfOnoiT  fpu»*.  World'e  Fa'.t  .Modal awirii.d machine  anH  alt— h- 
ti  .:ti'.*.  P''v  'rom  fii-fory  and  Kara  dealtr*!  and  a^tit'i  pri/f.u. 
•  nrr  .'iit  TblaOnt  and  aend  to-day  for  machint  or  Mri-o  fr«c 
I  v**.t»  riiliiIuKnc',l€'"(I'ii"lil.nn.l  I'llmnMiof  iSe  Worlil'jFilr 

CXrOia  MFQ.  CO.  212  77at»:h  A«.  CHlCAGO.Ilt. 


Whorea.s  default  has  boon  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  made,  executed  and 
delivered  by  Herbert  S.  Lord  nnd  Margaret 
I^rd.  his  wife,  of  Duluth,  St.  Loui^  (  ouuty. 
Minnesotn.  mortgagors,  to  Henry  S.  Mahon  and 
>>  illiam  L.  Mahon,  of  the  same  place,  mortga- 
gees, dated  March  ninth  Otli).  A.  D.  Is91,  and 
recorded  iu  the  office  of  the  regi.ster  of  d^eils  in 
and  for  the  connty  of  .«;t.  Ltmis  and  state  of 
Minnesrta  on  tho  sixteenth UOthi  davof  March, 
A.  D.  li^Pl.  at  eight  o'clock  and  tliirtv  miuntcs 
in  the  forenoon. in  Hook  ei;;hty-two  (S2)  of  mort- 
gages on  page  one  hundred  an<l  forty-five  (Hr.l, 
and  which  said  mortgage  was  then-after  duly 
assigned  by  tho  seid  Henry  S.  Mahon  and  Will- 
iam L.  Mahon,  mortgagees,  to  Ross  L.  Mahon 
by  ileed  of  assigEment.  dated  November  first 
(1st),  A.  D.  1X93,  and  recordnd  iu  the  office  oJF 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of 
bt.  Louis  and  state  of  Minuwota.  on  the  third 
(3rd)  day  of  July,  A.  D,  1S94.  at  two  o'clock  in 
/wo?^'i'''°*^'°' '"  ^^^  "°'^'  ljundre<i  and  eight 
(I'.S)  of  mortgages  on  page  forty-two. 

And  whereas,  it  was  provided  iu    and    by  the 
said  mongage  that  if  default  .-hould    t>o   made 
by  the  said  mortgagf.rs  in  any  of  the  provisions 
thereof,  it  should  be  lawful  for  the  said  mortga- 
gee, their  heirs,  executors,    administrators    or 
assigns  Jo  declare  the  whole    .-um    thereby    se- 
cured to  be  due,  and  whereas,  default  was  made 
ou  the  first  (1st)  day  of  April   A.  D.  1894.   in   the 
payment  of  the  interest  covenanted  to   bo  paid 
in  o.iid  mortgage,  and  then  due  upon   the    prin- 
cipal sum  thereby  fecured,  and  which  amounted 
to  sixty  (60)  ilollars.  and  such  default    has  con- 
tinned  for  moro  than  thirty  (3(i>  days,    and    the 
s.iid  Koss  L.  Mahon.  assignee  of  said  mortgage, 
has  eh'Cted  to  declare  the  whole    sum    secured 
thereby  to  he  now  due  aud  payable,   and   thoro 
IB     claimed     to      be       duo      and      is       now 
due       on       the       said        mortgage      at    the 
datfl     of      this     notice    the    sum    of      liftmen 
hundred  and  ninety-throe  dollar?  and  sixty-six 
cents  ($1598.e<'))  principal  and  interest. 

And  whereas  no  proceeding  or  action  has  b«^n 
instituted  at  law  or  otherwise  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  rart 
thereof  : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  Tlrtuo  of  a  power  of  sale  coutaiued  in  said 
mortgage  and  of  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  bo  fore- 
closed by  the  sale  of  the  premises  there.n 
described  by  the  ►heritl  of  tho  crunty  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door 
of  the  court  honse  of  said  countv.  in  the  city  of 
Dnlnth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
Wednesday,  the  twenty-ninth  (29tij)  day  of 
August.  A.  D.,  1S94.  at  ten  (Km  o  clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  day  to  satisfy  the  amotmt 
which  shall  then  be  due  nimnthe  said  mortgage 
with  interest  thereon,  and  the  costs  .and  dis- 
bursements of  the  sale  and  seveniy-five  ($!.•.) 
dollars  attorney's  fee.'*,  ss  stipulated  in  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosnre. 

The  premise.^  doscnlMjd  iu  said  mortgage  and 
so  to  lie  fold  is  the  tract  and  pi»rc<»l  of  laud 
lying  and  being  iu  the  connty  of  St.  lA>ui8  nnd 
state  of  Minnesota,  known  and  descril)ed  as  fol- 
lows, to-wit:  Lot  nninb<>r  thn>e  ImrdrtKi  .nnd 
forty  (MO),  in  block  number  ninety  (90),  in  Du- 
luth Proper.  Second  Division,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof. 

Ross  L.  Mahon, 
...  As.<ignoo  of  Mortgage. 

Hexhy  .s.  Mahon. 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 

DatiHi  Duluth.  Minn.,  Jnly  12th.  U<94. 
J  M-21-is  A  4-ll.l^ 


The  above  described  premises  wero  sold  by 
the  mortgagors  subject  to  tlio  mortgage  above 
described. 


Contract  Work. 


■^ OTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  S.4LE. 

Default  has  been  made  iu  the  payment  of  the 
sum  of  two  hundred  forty-three  and  ."SS-KW  dol- 
lars, principal  and  interest,  which  amount  is 
claimed  t/o  bo  due  and  is  dno,  owing  and  un- 
paid at  tho  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  made  and  delivered  by  John  F. 
Stanton,  mortgagor,  to  I).  A.  Tetre,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  the  iSrd  day  of  May.  1891.  and  duly 
recorded  iu  tho  ofiice  of  the  register  of  dee<l8.  in 

nnd  for  St,  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  tho  9fh  _ 

day  of  July,  1891.  at  3:20  o'clock  p.  in.,  in  Book  ;  public' works,  in  and  for7ho"c<7rpoVation°Af  the 
91  of  mortgage.s  on  page  8,  which  mortgage  and     city  of  Dohuli,  Minnesota,  at  t  heir  office  in  said 


Ollico  of  Board  of  Public  Works, 
(Mty  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  21, 1*91. 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board   of 


the  debt  thereby  secured  were  duly  assigund  by 
eaid  D.A. I'etre  to  the  undersigned  John  D.Miller, 
who  is  lutw  tho  owner  and  hohler  therof  by  writ- 
ten instrument  liearing  date  the  13th  day  t>f 
July  1891,  and  duly  recorded  in  tho  office  of 
said  register  of  deeds  ou  the  13th  day  of  July. 
1891,at  4  o'clock  p,  m..  In  Book  73  of  mortgages, 
on  page  468. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a  power 
of  sale,  which  by  reason  of  said  default  has 
become  operative,  and  no  action  or  proceeding 
at  law  or  otherwise  has  tieon  instituted  to  re- 
cover the  debt  sesured  by  said  mortgage  or  any 
part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  snch  case  made  and  provided, 
the  said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and  the 
premises  therein  descrilwd  and  covered  thereby 
and  sitnate  in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to- 
wit: The  southwest  qnartor  of  the  northwest 
(juarter  (swU  uw^*)  of  section  twenty-live  (2.'i) 
in  township  fifty-two  (S2)  north  of  raiige 
twelve  (!'-')  west,  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  will  bo  sold  at  publio  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  eaid  dabt 
and  interest,  and  tweuty-fivo  dollars,  attorney's 
fee,      stipulated     iu    said     mortgage,    to    bo 

Caid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
argemente  allowed  by  law ;  which  sale  will  be 
made  bV  the  shoriir  of  said  St,  Ijgnis  Couuty, 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  do^r  of  the  court  liouse, 
of  said  connty,  in  tho  city  of  Dnlnt4i,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the  IMh  day  cf 
August,  1894.  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that 
day.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  with- 
in one  year  from  tho  day  of  sale,  as  by  law  pro- 
vided. 
Dated  June  29.  1894. 

JonN  D.  Mii.i.KR. 
A'siguoe  of  Mortgagee. 
Richardson  &  Day. 
Attorneys  for  said  Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
Dnlntli,  Minn 
June  30-July  71i-'2l  2SAngnst  4  11. 


city,  until  10  a.  i:i..  on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1S9I,  for  the  constrnction  of  a  combined 
sewer  in  the  alloy  between  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Fifty-fifth  avenue  waht  in  said  city 
from  tho  St.  Paul  A;  Duluth  right-of-way  to 
Polk  street,  according  to  plans  aud  specifica- 
tions  on  file  In  the  office  of  said  board. 

Acertifiedcheckor  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  thousand 
(.1000)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tho  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject 
any  aud  all  bide. 


[Seal] 
Official : 

A.  M,    KlKGORB, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  W.^rks. 
July  25, 1894, 10-t, 


J.  Davis, 
President. 


LADIES 


DO  YOU  KNOW 


OR.  FCLIX  LE  BRUN'S 

STEEL  KHD  PEjIHYIIOYHL  PILLS 

are  the  original  and  only  FllENCH.  safe  and  nv 
liable  cnro  on  the  market.  Price  111.00;  sent  by 
mail.    Genuine  sold  only  by 

c  tp  RoVicir 
335  West  Superior  Straet.  Dnlnth.  Minn. 


BUY  DIRECT  AND  SAVE  DEALER'S 
H9  AND  AGENT'S  PROFITS.  .» 

^UuyourOzronl  Ikm  Biryrle.snit- 

"We  for  either  sex,  ni:ideof  twst  uia- 

. —     terlal,  stroiig,  siiljstuulml,  aocurauly 

!.::_  ,.  '""y.  wnmuitrd.    Write  to-day  for  our 

r«T  '^"'J':}^S^^^Z3^  bleyclM.  pans,  repairs,  «tc- 

^«.*™^^****^    MI'O.    CO.        . 

338  wabasb  Avenue,     -     CHICAQO,  "-Th 


L 


^ 


^ 


4 


! 


8 


TnEDULUTn  EVENING  HETIALB:  SATITRDAY.    JULY  28,  1894. 


i 


There  is  a  * 

Great  Difference 


In  quality  between   Royal   Ixiking  Powder  and 
every  other  mixture  offered  as  a  substitute  for  it. 
,     Royal  Baking-  Powder  is  made  from  pure  grape 
cream  of  tartar.  Contains  no  alum,  lime,  nor  ammo- 
nia;  leaves  absolutely  no  acid  or  alkali  in  the  food. 
Royal  Baking  Powder  acts  ujjon  the  dough  to  make 
the  food  peculiarly  light,  sweet,  moist  and  tender,    i 
Royal  Baking  Powder  contains  the  maximun"^ 
of  leavenine  strenoth,  i6o  cubic  inches  of  leaven- 
ing  gas  per  ounce  of  powder. 

The  official  analysis  by  the  United  States 
Government  does  not  show  any  other 
baking  powder  to  possess  these  qualities. 


CtTY  BRIEFS. 


Cu!lun3,  the  dei^tist,  for  crown  work. 
Smo;<e  Endiou  ctgar.  W.  A.  Foote  &Co 

Satisfies  all.  Imperial  flour. 

$K-'oo,  S1500.  $3000,  SI200,  $600,  §300, 
$200,  ?I50,  to  loan  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

Dr.  S.  C.  Maxwell  will  speak  tonaorrow 
at  the  First  Christian  church  at  ii  o'clock 
a.  m.  He  will  discuss  some  of  the  social 
and  Christian  questions  of  the  day  from 
an  original  standpoint. 

Capt.  Johnson,  of  the  Salvation  Armv, 
will  be  tne  speaker  at  the  Young  Mens 
Christian  association  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  4  o'clock. 

The  Flints  will  close  their  week's  en- 
gagement at  the  Temple  this  evening. 
The  balloon  ascension  act  will  be  given. 
This  is  said  to  be  a  very  realistic  feature. 

A  large  delegation  ot  Duluth  Knights 
of  Pythias  will  leave  for  Carlton  Monday 
night  to  assist  in  some  installation  cere- 
monies there. 

Barnum  ^:  Bailey's  advertising  car 
No.  2,  Henry  Hedges,  manager,  with  a 
corps  of  twenty-three  assistants  is  here 
billing  the  city  for  the  circus  exhibition 
on  Aug  25. 

The  Nautilus  took  out  an  excursion 
paity  of  sixty  people  to  Encampment  is- 
land yesterday. 

Frank  Conley,  a  plain  drunk,  was 
given  a  suspended  sentence  in  the  mu- 
nicipal court  this  morning  and  an  alleged 
assault  case  against  Z.  D'Aoust  was  held 
over  until  next  Tuesday  at  2  o'clock. 

Willie  Ridgeway,  a  9-year-old,  allci/ed 
incorrigible,  is  under  arrest  for  steali  ng 
a  watch.  He  was  up  for  burglary  some 
little  while  ago. 

The  Northern  Pacific  bridge  at  Amn.i- 
con  was  repaired  yesterday  and  train.6 
are  running  over  it  as  usual. 

"Little  Nell's"  jointed  dolls'  "Eden 
Musee,"  at  M.  E.  church.  Admission  15 
cents. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  issued  to 
to  Anton  J.  Wagner,  and  Gertie  Gunnefs 
and  to  John  England  and  Augusta 
Magnuson. 

A  complaint  was  sworn  out  at  noon 
charging  Ed  Shepard,  the  pugilist,  with 
assaulting  a  man  named  Leach  with  a 
cane.  It  comes  up  this  afternoon  for 
trial.    Shepard  denies  the  affair  in  toto. 

Mrs.  Susan  McGowan  died  at  New 
Haven,  Conn,,  a  few  days  ago.  Mrs. 
McGowan  lived  in  Duluth  for  many 
years  and  owns  considerable  property 
here.    She  was  visiting    in  New  Haven. 

The  Final  Show. 

The  final  performance  of  Gentry's 
equine  and  canine  paVadox  will  be  giver, 
this  evening.  There  was  a  well  filled 
tent  when  the  performance  opened  last 
evening.  The  rain  interfered  somewhat 
with  the  success  of  the  performance  as  it 
came  through  the  tent  at  a  lively  rate. 

Catarrh  Cannot  be  Cured 

With  local  appiiciitious,  as  they  cannot  reach 
the  seat  oi  the  disea&e.  ( 'atarrh  is  n  b.'oi'td  or 
coastitntioDal  diseupo,  and  iu  order  to  cure  it 
yon  must  take  internal  remedies.  Hall'tt 
^'atarrh  Care  is  taken  internally  an(i  acta  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  and  nmcuus  surfacas.  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure  is  not  a  .luack  medicine.  Itwas 
pre.-^cribe<l  by  one  of  the  l>est  physician.-i  in  tliis 
country  for  years,  and  is  a  regnlar  preecrip- 
tioa.  It  is  composed  of  the  beet  tonics  known, 
combined  with  the  bfst  blood  purifiers,  acting 
directly  on  the  mucos  surfaces.  The  perfect 
combination  of  the  two  inffredients  is  what 
produces  such  wonderful  results  in  curing 
catarrh.    Send  for  testimonials,  free. 

F.  J.  Cheney  it  Co  ,  Props,. 
Toledo,  Ohio. 
Sold  by  drnggiste,  price  7-5  cents, 

^— ^^— — »  ■  » — 

If  you  want  a  loan  at  lowest  rates  call 
1  Strvkek,  M.\nlky  &  Buck, 


on 


ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES. 


Meeting  of  the  Committee  Yesterday  and  Some 
Work  Mapped  Out. 

A  meeting  of  the  executive  board  of 
Associated  Charities  was  held  yesterday 
afternoon.  The  reports  of  the  general 
secretary  and  treasurer  showed  that  the 
work  accomplished  more  than  justified 
itself,  economical  and  systematic  meth- 
ods intelligently  carried  out  being  the 
inevitable  result  of  organized  co-opera- 
tive work.  Since  the  report  printed  last 
month,  showing  the  records  of  154  fam- 
ilies and  237  applications  for  help  in  five 
months,  many  more  have  been  added, 
eighty  for  work  alone.  Through  the 
efforts  of  this  organization  many  families 
have  been  helped  which  otherwise  would 
have  gone  to  the  county, 

A  more  earnest  and  systematic  efifort 
is  to  be  made  to  concentrate  much  of  the 
charitable  work  this  winter  and  commit- 
tees were  appointed  to  carry  this  out,  A 
public  meeting  will  be  called  to  endorse 
and  strengthen  this  much  needed  wotk. 
It  is  the  unanimous  conclusion  that 
there  is  too  much  waste  of  strength, 
time  and  money  in  the  old,  but  perhaps 
easier  way  of  helping  those  in  need. 

A  very  interesting  and  suggestive  re- 
port was  read  from  C.  E.  Holt,  chair- 
man of  Employment  Inn,  and  all  agreed 
that  the  work  for  next  winter  will  need 
much  thought  and  consideration.  The 
work  of  the  loan  fund  and  food  supply 
has  been  very  active  and  helpful.  There 
is  great  need  of  both  and  greater  need 
of  efforts  in  behalf  of  both.  The  orga- 
nization feels  that  its  work  has  just  be- 
gun. What  it  needs  is  more  interest  in 
it  and  more  knowledge  of  it. 


MORTGAGE  LOANS 

PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 
UPON  IMPROVED  PKOPERTY 

AT 

WITH  OUR  INVALUABLE 


''On  or  Before" 

PRIVILEGE, 

BUILDING    LOANS 

A  SPECIALTY. 


R.  M.  NEWPORT  &  SON, 
No,  5  Phoenix  Elk. 

BARTON  CHAPIN,  Mgr, 


DISTINGUISHED  VISITORS. 


John  M.  Thurston  and  Judge  Dundy  are  Here 
Today. 

The  South  Shore  this  morning  brought 
in  two  private  cars,  one  of  the  Union  Pa- 
cific and  one  of  the  Northern  Pacific. 
The  Union  Pacific  car  brought  Judge 
Dundy  and  Hon.  J.  M.  Thurston,  of 
Omaha,  with  their  families.  Mr.  Thur- 
ston is  general  attorney  for  the  Union 
Pacihc  and  a  prominent  figure  in  the  Re- 
publican party.  He  has  held  various 
state  and  city  ofiices  in  his  locality,  and 
has  been  prominent  in  the  last  two  Re- 
publican national  conventions.  His  ad- 
dress in  calling  the  convention  of  1888, 
of  which  he  was  temporary  chairman,  to 
order,  made  him  a  national  reputation  as 
an  orator. 

Judge  Dundy  is  on'lhe  bench  of  the 
United  States  federal  court  and  a  labor 
decision  rendered  about  the  same  time 
as  the  noted  Jenkins'  injunction  and 
upon  much  the  same  lines  made  him 
known  through  the  country.  The  party 
has  been  fishing  at  Lake  Gogebic,  and 
will  return  to  Omaha  on  the  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth  this  afternoon. 

The  Northern  Pacific  car  brought  the 
family  of  J,  W.  Kendricks,  general  man- 
ager of  the  Northern  Pacific,  who  will  go 
through  to  St.  Paul  this  afternoon. 


PERSONAL. 


THE  BASEBALL  GAME. 


Awarded 
Highest  Honors— World's  Fair. 

*DR; 


CREAM 


K4iaNG 
iH^DIR 

MOST  PERFECT  MADE. 

A  pure  Grape  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.    Free 

from  Ammonia,  Alum  or  any  other  adulterant 

40  YEARS  THE  STANDARD. 


Composition   of  the  Duluth  and  Superior  Uily 
Hall  Nines. 

The  Superior  and  Duluth  city  hall  ball 
teams  cross  bats  this  afternoon  at  the 
West  Superior  Driving  park,  and  a 
whole  trainload  of  fun  is  anticipated. 
The  proceeds  of  the  game  go  to  the 
Ladies'  relief  fund  of  Superior.  Follow- 
ing is  the  Duluth  city  nine: 

Pitcher — Policeman  Haberstad. 

Catcher — Fireman  McLaughlin. 

First  base — Engineer  Pierce. 

Second  base — Alderman  Mitchell. 

Third  base — Deputy  Treasurer  Was- 
gott. 

Shortstop — Electrician  Narey. 

Right  field— Fire  Capt.  Mclllhargy. 

Left  field — Secretary  Fred  Lewis. 

Center  field — Policeman  Kelso. 

The  substitutes  are  Chief  Armstrong, 
Detective  Hayden,  Secretary  Dwyer, 
Aldermen  Lerch  and  Patterson,  City  At- 
torney Page  Morris,  Assessor  Wadhams, 
President  Davis,  Firewarden  Apple- 
hagen»  Drs,  McComb  and  Sherwin  go 
.is  the  Duluth  medical  contingent,  and 
Sheriff  Paul  Sharvy  to  settle  all  disputes. 
A  half  holiday  prevails  at  the  city  hall 
I  ihis  afternoon  and  nearly  all  the  city  of- 
ficials are  over  watching  the  game. 

The  Superior  nine  is  made  up  as  fol- 
lows: Pitcher,  W,  Brown;  catcher,  J, 
Duff;  first  base,  J.  Mackay;  second  base, 
A.K.Smith;  third  base,  H.  T,  Hare; 
shortstop,  S,  Anderson;  centerfield,  F,  A, 
Woodward;  right  field,  F,  A.  Warren; 
left  field,  J.  Lynch,  The  substitutes  are 
A.  Thomas  and  others,  and  Dr.  H,  \. 
O'Connor  is  medical  attendant. 


Tilling  the  Track, 
The  Omaha  recommenced  yesterday 
the  work  of  filling  in  the  swamp  on  their 
main  track  for  about  iqo  feet  alongside 
the  Minnesota  Packing  and  Provision 
company  packing  house.  Two  sand 
trains  of  twenty-five  cars  each  are  used, 
and  ihe  sand  is  brought  from  Itasca,  2 
miles  beyond  Superior,  where  the  Omaha 
is  putting  in  their  yard.  The  work  was 
begun  before  the  strike  but  was  discon- 
tinued the  first  day. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W,  Hunsberger  re- 
turned on  the  South  Shore  from  their 
wedding  trip  this  morning. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  F.  Davis,  of  East  Third 
street,  who  has  been  very  ill  for  some 
time,  is  convalescing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J,  D,  Zien  have  returned 
from  a  pleasant  fishing  trip  to  Caribou 
lake,  Mrs,  Zein  has  the  distinction  ot 
capturing  the  largest  pickerel  ever  taken 
out  of  the  lake. 

Judge  Thomas  Wilson,  of  St,  Paul, 
came  in  on  the  North  West  yesterday. 

Dr.  and  Mrs,  C.  J,  Lane  and  daughter 
leave  for  Cleveland  on  the  Empire  State 
today. 

J.  C,  Mishler  left  for  St.  Paul  yester- 
day. 

W.  W,  Billson  returned  from  the  East 
on  the  North  West  yesterday. 

Among  those  who  came  in  on  the 
North  West  yesterday  were  Samuel 
Hill,  president  of  the  Montana  Central 
and  son-in-law  ot  J,  J,  Hill,  Mrs.  Samuel 
Hill,  Miss  Hill  and  Miss  C.  HiU. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Farrington,  of  St. 
Paul,  came  in  on  the  North  West  yester- 
day. 

P.  M.  Brown,  of  Marquette,  Mich.,  is 
in  the  city. 

F,  F.  Sharpless,  of  Houghton,  Mich,, 
is  at  the  Spaldmg, 

H.  M.  Stocking,  of  Eau  Claire,  was  at 
the  Spalding  last  evening. 

James  Corrigan,  of  Cleveland,  came 
down  from  the  range  last  evening. 

Mrs.  D.  S,  Robinson,  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa,,  is  visiting  with  her  brother,  L.  Men- 
denhall,  at  29  West  Third  street. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Sargent  and  two  daughters 
are  visiting  at  Minnetonka. 

A.  Booth,  Jr.,  returned  from  a  north 
shore  trip  yesterday  and  started  for  Chi- 
cago. Work  on  the  new  building  for  the 
company,  he  states,  will  commence  very 
soon. 

J,  J,  Corcoran,  of  St,  Paul,  district 
manager  of  Dun's  Mercantile  agency, 
with  Mr%,  Corcoran,  are  in  the  city. 

C.  G.  Traphagen  returned  last  evening 
from  the  East. 

Tony  Hamilton,  press  agent  ot  Barn- 
um &  Bailey's  great  show,  is  in  the  city. 
Mr.  Hamilton  has  been  with  the  circus 
twenty  years  and  stands  at  the  head  of 
all  press  agents  of  the  country,  being  one 
of  the  highest  salaried  men  with  the  big 
show  as  well, 

Mrs.  T.  H,  Pressnell  and  her  little 
daughter  Myrna  left  yesterday  on  thq 
North  West  for  Buffalo,  to  meet  Mrs. 
Pressney's  cousin.  Miss  Parker,  of  Phila- 
delphia, who  will  visit  with  her  relatives 
in  Duluth  for  several  weeks.  Miss 
Mabel  Prcssnell  is  in  Minneapolis  for  a 
week  visiting  friends  there. 


1 


Abandoned  Two  Trains. 
Two  freight  trains  on  the  Omaha  were 
abandoned  on  account  of  the  forest  fires 
yesterday.  They  were  started  out  this 
morning.  The  local  officials  are  unable 
to  learn  much  about  the  fires,  as  the 
wires  are  in  bad  condition,  probably  on 
accoilnt  of  the  burning  of  telegraph  poles. 

Money  to  loan  on  best  terms, 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


^ 


BED  IITH  rBAUD 


P.J.  McCann,  a  Well-Known  Superior  Insane 

Man,    Sues  W.   N.   Barber  &  Co. 

Through  His  Guardian. 


The  Defendants  Are  Accused  of  Taking  Ad- 
vantage of  His  Insanity  and  Getting 
His  Timber  Land. 


Wants  the  Defendants  to  Pay  Him  for  the 

Timber  and  One  Thousand  Dollars 

Damages. 


Patrick  J,  McCann,  an  insane  person, 
residing  in  Douglas  county.  Wis  ,  who 
has  made  himself  conspicuous  for  sev- 
eral years  past  in  Superior  has  by  the 
Northern  Trust  company  as  guardian, 
filed  a  peculiar  complaint  against  W.  N. 
Barber,  C.  Leac h  and  J.  T.  Gunnis.  The 
story  of  the  complaint  is  that  McCann 
owns  ninety-six  acres  of  valuable  limber 
land  in  54-17.  It  is  alleged  that  while 
plaintiff  was  ininne  Defendants  Barber 
and  Leach,  knowing  him  to  be  not  of 
sound  mind,  induced  him  to  sign  an 
agreement  by  v/hich  the  three  entered 
into  a  partnership  under  the  name  of  W. 
N.  Barber  &  Co,  for  the  purpose  of  strip- 
ing McCann's  land  of  timber. 

The  complaint  alleges  that  Barber 
and  Leach  had  no  money  of  their  own. 
If  the  allegations  are  true,  the  defendants 
proceeded  to  -.hcroughly  "do"  McCann, 
Barber  is  claimed  to  have  had  McCann 
assign  his  interest  in  the  partnership  to 
him  as  security  for  a  loan  of  $225,  which 
McCann  alleuus  was  never  paid'  to  him. 
In  January,  1894,  Leach  made  an  alleged 
transfer  of  his  interest  in  the  partnership 
to  Barber  and  plaintiff  for  $1000,  It  is 
alleged  that  that  was  done  merely  for 
the  purpose  of  gelling  McCann  to  pay 
over  half  of  that  amount. 

A  portable  sawmill  and  machinerv 
was  placed  upon  ihe  land,  and  the  firm 
of  W.  N,  Barber  &  Co.  went  to  work 
stripping  the  land  of  its  timber.  An- 
other agreement  was  entered  into  by 
which  McCann  was  to  pay  S925  for  a 
half  interest  in  the  sawmill  and  to  turn 
over  some  lumber  to  Leach,  This 
agreement  is  alleged  to  be  fraudulent, 
as  §925  is  considerably  more  than  a  half 
interest  in  the  mill  is  worth. 

It  is  alleged  i.hat  Barber  went  on  cut- 
ting and  sawing  timber  until  he  could  no 
longer  get  all  the  receipts,  when  he 
brought  suit  for  a  dissolution  of  partner- 
ship and  detendant  J.  T.  Gunnis  was  ap- 
pointed receiver. 

McCann  claims  that  the  agreements 
were  all  void,  and  asks  judgment  accord- 
ingly. He  says  that  he  is  damaged $1000 
above  the  amount  of  timber  cut  on  ac- 
count of  improvident  management  and 
unskilful  handling,  and  he  also  wants 
judgment  for  that  amount.  He  wants 
an  accounting  ordered,  and  all  money 
received  by  tae  firm  of  W.  N.  Barber  & 
Co,  turned  ovei  to  him. 

The  First  National  bank  has  sued 
George  A,  Elder  for  $3500  on  a  promis- 
sory note. 

Judge  Ensign  has  ordered  the  hearing 
of  the  final  accounting  of  the  assignee  of 
F.  E,  Butts  &  Co,  set  for  Aug,  18, 


BROKE  HER  ECCENTRICS. 


For  Rent— 

The  two  very  desirable  front 

BUSINESS  ROOMS 

in  the 

Herald  Building, 

220  West  Superior  street, 

LOW  RENTS. 

Apply  to  v..  P.  CRAIG. 

203  Herald  Building. 


PROBABLY  A  MURDER. 


Three  Austrians  Beaten  Near  Tower  and  One 
Fatally  Injured, 

The  Vermilion  Iron  Journal  says  that 
on  last  Sunday  night  at  about  12  o'clock 
while  returning  to  their  homes  from  the 
picnic,  three  Austrians,  Nick  Kasanich, 
John  Brula  and  John  Pageraitz  were  as- 
saulted near  Breitung  hall  by  unknown 
parties  and  tadly  beaten;  from  the 
effects  of  which  Kasanich  has  no  chance 
to  recover. 

Kasanich's  skull  is  crushed  and  bis 
body  is  one  mass  of  bruises.  He  has 
been  in  an  unconscious  state  ever  since 
and  the  physician  states  that  the  man 
may  regain  consciousness  but  will  im- 
mediately thereafter  be  relieved  by 
death. 

The  parties  who  committed  the  das- 
tardly act  have  not  as  yet  been  discov- 
ered. The  motive  of  the  deed  was  evi- 
dently robbery,  as  Kasanich's  watch  and 
other  valuables  were  missing  when 
found. 

A  Welcome  Rain. 

The  rain  of  last  night  and  this  morn- 
ing has  been  extremely  welcome  in  Du- 
luth and  vicinity.  While  not  as  heavy 
as  wished  it  served  to  put  out  the  iorest 
fires  to  a  great  extent  and  has  cooled 
and  freshened  the  atmosphere. 

The  town  of  Proctorknott  on  the 
Missabe  road  was  badly  threateijed  yes- 
terday and  a  fin;  engine  was  sent  out 
from  Duluth,  but  was  not  used. 


$5.05  EXCURSION   RATES  $5.05, 

For  the  Rowing  Regatta  at  Lake  Minne- 
tonka, 
The  "St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R.,"  "Du- 
luth Short  Line,"  will  sell  on  July  28  and 
2Q  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnetonka  at 
rale  of  ^5.05.  Good  to  return  August  i. 
For  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio    building. 

F.  B,  Ros-s, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent. 

»  ■      —    ♦■ " 

''MiirieBurrouglts 
Art  Portfolio  of  Stage  Celebrities"  hand- 
somely bound  for  %\  at  J.  J.  LeTourneau 
&  Co.'s  bindery,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


Always  ready  for  any  good  mortgage 
loan.        Strvkkr,  Manlky  &  Buck. 

Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to  XIV,   with   one   dime.    Two  cents 
extra  by  mail. 


Twenty  Tons  of  Ore  Precipitated  into  the  En- 
gine Room  of  the  Shuck, 
The  steamer  R.  V..  Shuck  met  willi 
an  accident  at  the  ore  dock  yesterday 
when  her  load  was  nearly  completed. 
The  boat  has  pockets  for  ore  alongside 
the  engine  room.  Just  ^  the  engineer 
had  slowly  started  up  the  engine  one  of 
the  full  pockets  gave  away  and  twenty 
tons  of  ore  fell  into  the  crank  pit,  break- 
ing the  eccen'iiics.  The  engine  was 
turning  but  slowly  or  more  serious  dam 
age  would  have  resulted.  The  steamer 
is  at  the  Clyde  iron  works  undergoing 
repairs  today  and  she  will  probably  get 
away  tonight. 

Clearances  today:  Corsica,  2450  tons 
ore,  Buffalo;  Briton,  2400  tons  ore,  Buf- 
falo; Mahoning,  9000  barrels  flour, 
Erie, 

No  improvement  in  marine  business  is 
reported  today.  No  charters  have  been 
made  and  rates  are  nominal  at  the  old 
figures. 


The  Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste,  Makh:,  Mich.,  July  28.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.]— L^p:  Sheriffs 
and  consort.  Parks,  7  p,  m.;  Mere  and 
consnit,  8;  Alcona  and  consoit,  9;  Lead- 
er, 5  a.  m.;  W.  P,  Ketchum  and  consorts, 
7;  Cadillac.  Montana,  8;  Peerless,  Ma- 
riska.  9.  Down:  Hadley,  3  p.  m.;  Des- 
mond, United  PImpire,  Superior,  9;  Lou- 
isiana, 11;  Iosco,  City  of  Duluth.  6  a,  m.; 
Kearsarge,  Badger  State,  7;  Northern 
Wave,  Chisholm,  9;  German,  10, 

Port  of  Duluth. 

ARRIVED. 

Prop  Empire  State,  lUiflalo;  passonfjors  and 

mercliandiso. 
Prop  Malioninc,  Buffalo ;  merchandise. 
Prop  Hiitoii,  Ashtabula  ;  light  fur  ore. 
Prop  Sitlsa,  Erie ;  coal. 
Prop  Corsica,  Cleveland;  light  fjroro. 
Prop  Northern  Li<?ht.  Buffalo;    mercliandise. 
Prop  Hchnylkili.  Buffalo;  mercliindiso. 
Prop  St>ifford,  Tonawnnda;  lii  lit  for  lumber, 
Schr     Franscanibo.    Tonawanda;     light   for 

luniV)er. 
Schr  McWiiliams,     Tonawanda;      light     for 

lumber, 

DEPARTED, 

Prop  ('ity  of  Traverio,   Chicago  ;   passengers 
and  rnorcliaudifi' 
^op  lro(Hiois,  .\ehl»iid  ;  litrht  for  ore. 
ftop  ( "orsica  ,  Clevpland :  ore. 
Prop  Briton,  Ashtabula ;  ore. 


Receipts  of  --Ganymede." 
The  total  receipts  from  the  perform- 
ances of  the  opera  "Ganymede,"  accord- 
ing to  the  statement  of  Mrs.  Lottie  E, 
Routh,  treasurer  of  the  Duluth  Home 
society,  amounted  to  J!i2ii.oi,  ihe  sale  ot 
tickets  yielding  $94225  and  the  adver- 
tisements in  the  program  $268.76.  The 
total  disbursements  were  $659  51  as  fol- 
lows: Rent  of  Lyceum  theater,  $150; 
Mrs,  Slocker,  $55;  stage  manager, 
$123  35;  mui>ical  director,  $50;  orchestra, 
$65;  printing  program  book,  $34; 
soliciting  adverliscments  for  program 
book,  $86;  costumes  and  sundries,  $95.16. 
This  left  $551.50  as  the  net  profits. 

The  costumes  were  donated  to  Mrs. 
Stocker  by  the  Duluth  Home  society. 
Aside  from  the  expenses  in  the  state- 
ment the  St.  Louis  hotel  donated  the 
board  of  the  stage  manager,  Mr.  Eicb- 
man,  of  Minneapolis. 


BIG  FIRE  AT  OSHKOSH. 


Two  Lumber  Yards  Are  a  Raging    Mass  of 
Flames. 

OsHKOSH,  Wis  ,  July  28,— A  conflagra- 
tion has  just  broken  out  in  the  lumber 
district.  The  yards  of  Stanhilher,  Amos 
&  Co.,  and  the  Diamond  Match  com- 
pany, are  a  raging  mass  of  flames.  The 
finest  residence  portion  of  the  city  is 
threatened  and  there  is  a  great  rush  in 
that  direction.  The  entire  fire  depart- 
ment is  at  the  scene. 


$5.05  EXCURSION   RATES    $5.05. 

For   the    Rowing    Regatta   at    Lake  Minne- 
tonka. 

The  "St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R.."  "Du- 
luth Short  Line"  will  sell  on  July  28  and 
29  round  trip  tickets  to  Minnetonka  at 
rate  of  $5  05,  Goodtorotura  August  i. 
For  tickets  call  at  city  ticket  office,  401 
West  Superior  street,  Palladio  building, 

F,  B,  Ross, 
Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 

Back  Number  Coupon 
Of  "The  Marie  Burroughs  Stage  Celeb- 
rities" on  page  5,  good  for  any  part  from 
I  to    XIV,  with   cne  dime.    Two-cents 
extra  by  mail. 

Money  to  loan  without  delay, 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


For  Rent  Cheap. 

The  handsome  suite  of  ofifices  on  the 
ground  floor  of  The  Heraldi)uilding,  just 
vacated  by  H.  D.  Pearson  &  Co,'s  insur- 
ance business,  can  now  be  rented  cheap 
on  a  long  or  short  lease.  Apply  at 
counting  room  of  Evening  Herald. 


$4.30  EXCURSION  RATES  $4.30 


To  St,  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

The  St,  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  will 
sell  on  account  of  the  national  conven- 
tion of  the  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
convention  at  St,  Paul,  round  trip  tickets 
to  St,  Paul  and  Minneapolis  on  July  30 
and  31  at  the  rate  of  $4.30.  Tickets 
good  returning  Aug.  4,  5  or  6,  For  tick- 
ets, call  city  ticket  ofifice,  401  West  Su- 
perior street,  Palladio  building. 

F.  B.  Ross. 
Northern  Passenger  Agent. 


•  IT    FLOATS* 


FOR  TABLE  LINEfl. 

THE  PROCTER  ft  CMMBLE  CO.,  OINTI. 


Members  oi  the  DdMIi  CleariQg  Hosse  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

i.'  :rst  National  Bank $1,000,000  $200,000 

American  Exchange  Bank 500,000  350,000 

Marine  National  Bank S50,C00  20,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  27!oOO 

State  Bank  of  Duluth 100,000  40,000 

Security  Bank  ol  Duiuth 100,000  40,000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 100,000  [ 


artman 


lectric  fjompany 


ARE  PREPARED  TO 


Furnish  Electric  Current 
For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 

General  Office:     Room  3  Exchano-e  TPuildino-. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Managers.  \  Elevator  Accident, 

LoflSfln  (jjaraiitee  &  Accidsiit  Co.     workmen^s  collective, 

(LIMITED;.  V  gurcty  Bonds 

OF  LONDON,  ENG.  f  "^         t     v    -j      ,    a       -i 

oROAisrizEiD    lees.      v  Indiviaual  Acciden 


ILibbey's 


EYES  EXAMINED  FREE. 

I  LEADS  THE  WORLD.  I 

AMERICAN 

CUT  GLASS. 

Uighebt  Award  World's  Fair. 

If  you  want  theS 

finest  quality  cutS 

w)  glass,  buy  goods  ^ 

having  this  trade 

mark. 

I  J.  M.  GEIST,  Exclusive  Agent  for  Duluth  | 

AT  THE  PAVILION  i 

TONIGHT, 

SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  AND 

SUNDAY  NIGHT 

Clcsineergagement  of  Prof.  Tyn- 
dell  and  Mildred  Howard. 


REPORT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF  THE 
lUO<  EXCHANGE  RvNK.  OF  DU- 
LUTH. Minn.,  ttt  the  cloeo  cf  business  Jcly 
ISlh,  li<94. 


EE80CECES. 

Loans  and  dificonnts J^liS.tyi  48 

Overdrafts t,62S  62 

Stocks  and  bonds l.lll^ll"      iji*  "'0 

Furniture  and  fixtures ".  ^.^     «'l55  S7 

Due  from   banks.. RM.9S9  23 

Cash     and    clearing     Louse  --i 

iteme 18,788  40 

."S.'ST  65 

Total $198,378  30 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital... SIOO.OOOOO 

Surplus  and  uudiTided  profits 4,9  9  51 

Deposits  — 

Individual $7\912  S9 

Certificates  30,859  66 

Certified  checks 1646l>4 

93,418  79 

Total $19S>.378  30 


T.  Chts.  E.  DoWitt,  assistant  cashier  of  the 
above  uamed  bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the 
above  statement  is  true  to  the  best  of  my 
knowiedgo   and  belief. 

Chas.  E.  DeWitt. 

Assistant  Cashier. 


Monday  Night  and  Re- 
mainder of  Week, 

Operatic  Qaartet  From  Lake  Harriet. 

ADMISSION  10c. 


CURE  YOURSELF! 

XJfiSKJ- 


Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  Ihia  27th 
day  of  July,  1S94. 

A.  B.  HlLToX, 

Notary  Public. 
St.  Loais  County,  Minn. 
CoTrr^*  attest : 

E.  H.  Pal-meb,  )  r«- 

Thus.  H.  I'HiLLips.  1  ^''^*«^"- 


Thooiiiy  s&te  and  reliable  oiii-u  lur  CONORRHCEA. 
CLEET,  LEUCORRHGEA,  and  other  ai^liHrfir. t, 
iriiitUcTi'i'x.    A  speedy  cure  I -'the  most  obstinate 

Stsrl  o«ux-e.       Leuding  druggists,    9 1 .  OO. 


NOTICE  OF  APPLICATION 

FOE 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


(WHOLESALE.) 
Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 


Lumbermen's 

AND 

niners' Supplies! 

10,000  Pairs  BlankcLs 
at  Special  Prices. 

C^~Mail  Orders  Solicited. 


I  TEMPLE  OPERA  BOUSE,  I 

^  .7.  T,  Cumion,  Lejisee  and  Jdgr, 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

COCNTt  OF  St.  IjOCIS, 

City  orDDLCTn. 

Notica  is  hereby  Riven,  that  application  has 
been  made  in  writinK  to  the  common  council  of 
said  city  of  Duluth,  uud  tiled  in  my  oHice.  pray- 
ing for  licouHO  to  sr'U  iiit<)TicaUiii;  iKiii^r^  for 
tlie  If  nn  coimuoiicinK  on  .Inly  13.  1S94,  and  ter- 
minatiuK<<n  i:<Ui  July.  IS'.'.'S.  by  the  following 
porsou,  and  at  tbo  fi)ih>wiPfi;  {'lace  as  stated  in 
said  application  refjK^ctivoly,  towit; 

Thomas  Benton,  20  West  Superior  slreot. 

faid  application  will  bo  lieard  and  detor- 
minod  by  stiid  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Diihitli.  at  the  council  chaml)er  in  i^aid  city  of 
Duluth,  iu  St.  Louis  Ci.unty,  Mini  esota.  on 
M>>iul,-\y.  the  30tli  day  of  July,  IM^.  at  8  o'clock 
p  IU.  of  that  day. 

Witness  my  bund  and  8t>al  of  said  city  of  Du- 
Inth,  this  14th  day  of  July.  A.  D.,  1S94. 

C.  K.  liicnARPsoN, 

City  Clerk 

i  Corporate  f 
Seal.      I 

J-IG-Ut 


I   illU  IMIO,  mtiOiUOUDlD,  J 
I  TONIGHT,  I 

i  And  All  This  Week,  J 

z      In  a  nightly  charge  of  program,     t 
I  —  ^ 

I  25  Cents.    No  Higher.  } 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦  )k»»»»»»»»t 

For  Rent  Cheap.  I 

The  haiidsomc  suite  of  ofti-  % 
ces  on  the  g^round  floor  of  The  X 
Herald  Building-  forracrly  oc-  * 
cupied  by  H.  D.  Pearson  & 
Co.'s  insurance  business,  on  a 
long-  or  short  lease.  Appl}- 
at  the  counting-  room  of 

The  Evening  HeraW. 


►#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 


mmtmtmifm^mim 


II 


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