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15.     1892. 


0^€BOCK    EDITIOK. 


-^IMlltllJlklllUltlOttSe  El^  ny  Dninth  Mfip. 


esi 


T  S-f 


Our   storQiris  ]o]^e^1  ^ery   Moi^cfay  ^64  ^.Ii1c"urd$ly .  Bvening   and 


-^  ,r  ^    -closedpther_e¥enin^.s  at^6:3pjp.  51.  _ 


THIRTY  KILLED. 


KJ  «<•  » .« 


u.a 


/  ,-;.3Ding-a-liiig-aTMng 
104  wants  13L 

Hello? 
Hello! 


»•  i.-^.-f.rA  ■^i.»  ir'  4-i»r.sjA  ■' •/  TV 


— ji  *<*■        ,•  ?  -    — /-  'Nif  ar  1^3.  „    ^ . 


A 


;« 


•rz'-rj  niT^  »::-.  I'tA  ■». 


Is  that  Winiamson  &  Mendeiihall? 


DoyoB^tMn^^ou^pg^At^j^  in  a  Clay 
Serge  Smt?  Tin  iiT  a  Tnirry.  Want  to  go  out 
rof-vtowu-  this  af^x'noo]^,  [NpYQr,  bpnghlf  ,,a 
smt  teadjF'in^de:  -  J'ni-  haiw to *Mr  oiit-df ipto- 
portion:  too  big  in^laces 

We  can  fit  yon.  We've  a  good  many^bad- 
. shaped  snits^'^;-*       •        •        a^^?^  :aa2:j  >:  >rri 

Did  yon  say  Im  a  bad  shapeYv,::  .raz  -n^iM 
No.    We  didn^t-  .  Yoil  said  soy^Qtgcs|l^^^^ 
Oh!— How  long  will  it  takeCo  fiime;  ■^^'•^^^^ 
Ten  minntes. 


'\'\ 


111  be  np  at  1  o'clock.  ^"^ 

All  right. 
Good  bye. 

WeVe  other  kmd&of  ^rge^^cad^^dj^ij(^a.W  for  $12,  and 

$  1 6.  Our  i3iiting;,Qi|i;wf§.  2k^M%  feh^^  'i^>  iufilx^  store  ail  day 
long.  Hand  and  Homespuns  in  light  niediT:m  and  dark  colors 
$10,$12.  $15.  $16,  $18/$20,  $5;2.  Mostlvall  made  frcm  imported 
cloths.  Have  you  seen  those  Eoys^  Suits  at  our  Reduced  prices  ? 
Many  isn't  a  big  enough  a  word  for  the  nuiAber  we're  selling. 

.     -.^i-c,  Z»*^  »i'    •'■.-.  "    "  j^  „".  t^\.%    ' -f'^M:^^'  ^"vV.  tV»3-l;i 

f 

In  addition  to  durlo^  prices  we  ^ve  away  with< "every  JBoy'sor  Child's  Suit  a 
Handsome  Pocket  Knife  or  a  Spanlding  -Baseball  and  Batjwith  eveiy  purchase 
in  this  De  ->artnaent  amounting.to  $15.00  or  over  we  giye.the  beys,  iree  of  charge, 
a  year's  subscription  to  THE  YOIJTHS'  COMPANION. 


OTJteatU  by "n. TeriibJ^  Brijdtf-iJr  t 


'T-r 


TflllEB     CElfffTS 


The. False,  VVwks  oi>  BriaffieQvIr 
the  Licking-  River  iu.  Ken-, ; .  | 
tucky  Fell.  i 


■ :.  £i'j-l   fi  ,Trj;#;T  £.!-« 


"TT^- 


Rei>orls  of  Ntiinber  Killed  R^Hi  np 
-=  ^  /Eijrhty-Eigrht;  B-jit  Jblffy    - 

^  Ai)i>mrcoirrecc: :'  -^  -  '\^ 


''> 


T 


T?r 


LacK  of  maicifelpl  jSie  ij^ii^:  $» 
posed  to  Have  Caused  the 

^^''''-'    ■"'''-  ^Accident.        ^^•■"' 


GOi 


unkiwwo,.  ^desui;  Andy  Kobi^er, 
home  unknown,  safe;  George  Borg, 
home  unkno\vn,  dead;  T.  L. 
Lavin^  laborer,  home  unknown, 
safe;  K.  F.  Kiel,  home  unknown,  in  the 
wreck;  N.W,.  Burton,  iiome  unknown, 
bodv  in  the  wreck;  Dennis  Harlow, 
Parkersbi^g^  W.  Va,,  laborer,  dead;  B. 
F.  Fhilups,  home  unknown,  body  in  the 
wreck;  C..W..Pfafenbock,  dead,  body  in 
:the  wreck;  W.  I).  Robey.dead,  home  un- 
known; Henry  iCramer,  home  unknown, 
body  lost;  R.  Ki:au§e,  injured,  home  un- 
known; E.  D.  SiiUivan,  lost,  home  un- 
knowji;  Dan  Bfnkley,  home  unknown, 
lost;  Pat  Murray,  lo§t';  thos.  D.  Owen. 
Wiieelmgi.W.  Yai.lost;  F.  Muir,  Belle- 
vue  street,  Newport,  body  in  the  wreck; 
Chas.  Fetter,  home  unknown,  body  lost; 
H.' Walage.  home  ^unknown,  body  lost' 
Wm.  Alvis,  dead.  . .       ' 

The  timekeepbr  could  give  no  account 
of  the  following  men:  Ben  Arnold,']. 
Collins,  W.  Sauj^ders.  G.  E.  3heehan,  E. 
D.  Nolan,  C.  Gresham.  Pat  Murray,John  " 
Fagan,  John  Goldie,  P.  White,  Brooks 
Conway,  H.  Th6mas.  Ghas.  Wiikferson, 
Henry  Osborh,  H.  Gar<lner  and  B. 
Thomas.  -^  -T     •i-''.    -^  /..<''..    -/.  - 


\m  F^ISION  WA^^TEI) 

i-..-.-l.!iJf;-»«  \.y.  -t     ■ 

The  JMiuneso^,.  Deiuocrats  Will  Not 
Fuse  With  the  AllianeH  or 
■    "'^^  -•  People's  Party. 

So  Annouuee  "Bos:i"  Doran  and  «.hair- 
mau  Campbell  of  the  State 
^,:   . .fieiitral  Cominittee.  ;  i.^. 


il.jA?  i 


-"», 


yH 


>:»ci 


yfSJL  ivjrir.;%  »3v 


.o.f 


i  t:;iJ   ONE     PRICE.::;    -.:   i.-i  ::o 

I  as  and  127  West  Su-^erior  "St.  '      '"-'-s 
CLOTHING,  FURNISHINGS.  HATS.I  SBUFS;  1BTY  ITP:  ^  M  \/  I  If  I  f . 


YOU  CAN 


.X\. 


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:.^".r..~  s'j;.' 


.T.-J. 


AVNAYS  FIND  AT  THE  FURNITURE  PALACE, 


p« 


'i:;"^  .^ 


-iD  ■■'■ 


BARG-AINS  IN 

GAiNg'iiirl  r 

BARaAiisrs  IN 

feAR^AlNS  IN  -^ 


:  :■.  >»->  *sa  -«»< 


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BAHG^AINBIN    -^ 

Tables, 

BARaAINS  IK.';:. 

Everything;: 


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tj-.iT? 


Cincinnati,  O.,  June  15.— At  twen 

■fi^ritfitiiflyf  s  fim  u  drmmm^msmh^ 

the  false  work_of  the  new  bridge  being 
J3uilt^:aiec  Ithe'  .Xrfckingixivfit- between 
Covington  and  Newport,  Kv.,  fell,  carry- 
ip^  (*o)\'ij  VCith  jt^^ninety  meij.  ^  ;ri;^e  «rst 
{^tl^rie(4fAhelniup5ft|^  Wlf^^i^i^  |tfas 
thirty*.  biH  ^latei-  kpMi  ttistkt  tte"  fetal 
number  eighty-eighth .  Among  them  were 
Andrew -and  -Albert  B;air4,.thc  fion^rac- 
tors.  The  <^nstrM^jion^  oi  4he.  bndge 
was  begun  earlyjast.  fall  and  it  will  be 
used  tor  foo.t  passengers  and  street  rail- 
way., tr'^d'  T^o;  piers  have  been  com- 
pleted and. the  work, of  filing  the  heavy 
-pieceiS;Of|r<)n  ih^pJaceliad  b.egWi, .  r , : 

A'  track  f r6m  •  the  Newport  side .  had 
■b'een^  run,  out  oh  t^e;  first  pier  JO  the 
heavy  iroQ.  The' false  work  raniip^ty 
feet  from  the  water.  •  But  twoinen  are 
known  to,  hia%  escaped  ^hh  theix  Ifv^s. 
Not  a  stick  of  the  false  work,  from  pier 
to  pier,  remainedi  and  the  rive^  was'ftUed 
with  timber's  and  irgih  work,  wjth  scores 
of  men  struggling  for  life.'  News  of  the 
terrible  accident  spread  rapid^vand  soon 
a  crowd  Of  hundreds  had  gathered,  j^hd 
the  work  o^  res:Guing  the  bodies  was.  ;at 
once  begun.  By  12  o'clock  twentv-two 
bodies  had  been  taken  out  ahd  the  work 
was  piished  with  vigor.'  ' 

Cincinnati-  patrol  Wagons  responded  to 
a  hurried  call  and  the  dead  and  wounded 
were  carried  4way  as  fast  as  taken  out. 
The  accidenr is  supposed  to  be  due  to 
the  beavj^.w^ghjtpf.tlje,  iron  iloof  sup- 
port, ^heifialse  wojk!  ior  fheufia^  strong 
en6ttgh1  -^^  A  partiai^K^6t'the  killed  is  as 
follows:  R.  Tarwell,  Jeffersonville, 
Ind.;  Dan  Arnold,  Tom  Downing, Wheel- 
ing^^:W.  Vaii^Sugtet  Adafti^.an^irin^i ; 
A.  Baird.ahdrAifeeTt:  g^Jr^JQ^;  :t:9nada, 
who  were  on  a  visit  to  inspect  the  work 
and  the  latter  had  been  at  tne  works  just 
two  bouts   bef 01^   the    accident;   John 

ft'5^'-'  ^o^'^^^f®^'  W-'  Jamps  Campau, 
of  CaLriada;  ^yiii.. Harlan,. 'jcifffersonviUe, 
Ind;*  John  S.  Ponser,  one  arm'  taken  bfif. 
Folirteen  c^d  bodies  ha;ve  been  taken 
oilt.  Oj(i  j:he  N'ewportside  '^hd  eight 'from  \^^^^ 
theCovington/side  of  the  river.  The 
eivit  enginee"r  who  Was  in  charge  of  the 
Wotk  is  Jdines  A.  Stewsirf,  of  Cmci^nati, 
but-he  was  not  there  when  the  accident 
happened.  ;  The-  bridge  was  bein^'  built 
by  the .  KtHtoxi.  and  C^m'pf^^U  .CQunty 
.Bridge  company^  :.-.  .r^  :-«-.!;£...;. 
'  :FoUowipg  are  addifioft'ar  liafifies  Of  the 
killed:  Dick  Gbrihat),  of  Pennsylvania; 
Wm.  Albis,  of  RoanQke^  Va.;  Charles 
Stamper, Covington;  John  Rtrbrey  and 
brother^  of  Wheeling,  drowned;  Joseph 
Zenker,  Cincinnati;  F.  Mure,  Newport; 
Wm.  Wessling,  Newport;  Euther  John- 
son; two  unknown  at  Ehzabeth  hospital; 
Culbertson,  Portsmouth,  Ohio;  Thomas 

Phillip^,-  Newport.   Ky.;  C. 

son,  JM<i$i  5".  %9^v^,  m  Fs  Kjm^^  Alex. 

Thomas.   Henry  TetterTr  A.  WJPJhelps. 

NewAlbanys  R;   Krai^f^lT^Keii; 

CJias,X;rash,am,C;owng,t^n^'-Ffa,ol{-:W^ 
Jace,-'Bo5tom  ' -*"'   ■»   •    '       /^J^'V    ji 

,Xh^re  ^re.sp  toli^y.coiitliG'tihg  ^Jlorts 
a^  to  the  nuthbeir  ot  perscjns  killed  that 
iti^-ifnpossibte  id  get  airything  reliable. 
The  first  report  of  thirty  killed  appie^rs 
to  be  nearest  the  exact  number  ofyic- 
tims,  who  were  either  drowned  or  crushed. 


THE  t^CENR  Wis  HUBjRIBLE. 


The  Ah-  Filled  With  the  Shriek's  oftjie 
Injurett  and  Dying:''"  ;i--.. .. 

Cincinnati,  June  15. -When  the  crash 
came  it  was  Tbutp/ewn^ihutes  until  both 
banks  were  lined,  with  people.  A  big 
portion  of  the  false-work  was  submerged, 
and  with  it  were  the  unfortunate  work- 
inen.  The  sc€h«  wasd  horrible  One.  In 
a  minute  the;  a.ir  Was  filled  with  the 
shrieks  of  the  injured  and  dying.  Those 
who  could  free  themselves  ftowi;  the 
tangled  network  of  tinjber,  -strtg^led  to 
the  surface  of  the  w^ter  and  tried  to  get 
ashore;  One  after  another  gave  up  the 
struggle  and  sank  into  the  muddy  water. 

Though  tkebanks-.were  r  crowded,  hot 
a  soul  cou4d  gD^-'to  the-'r^ciie  ojt  the  poor 
fellows.    As  soetn-as  po&gible  police  al^d 


Pai 


-^-■H- 


GLASS  BtOCK  STORE, 


IJ^ 


DULUTH, 


d  k  : 


]jit::t 


MINN 


^^ri' 


Beliere  tire  Democrats  May  Pos- 
sibly Will  ilia ThreC'Coriiered 


I.- 


St.  Paul,  June  15^.— It  waslearned'last 
night  from  Mik:hael  Doran;  the  Minne- 
sota member  of  the  Democratl:  national 
copimittee,  and  W.  M.  Campbell,  chair- 
man of  the  Minnesota  state  committee, 
that  ail  negotiations  for  fusior  .with  the 
Alliance  ^or  People's  party  are  at  an  end 
apd  ther,e  will  be  no  union  on  either,  the 
electorate  or  the  state  ucket.    # 

It  IS  announced  ;  th^t  this  T&f'ja  is 
taken  because  a  poll  of  thorstate  >  ^ws 
that  the  Democrats  are  lil^ely  \q  Hav    ^ 

S,    fi  f/-^- -A-^^   with,  "fhree^tic^ets^^ 


H^lTi' H 'Zt^3  ^^  T'^  t°  ^^^  -""^  ^^^.  «^^^V- the  entire 


de^d  and  dying.  It  was;  a,  gruesome 
task.  Among  the  first  to  be  taken  out 
was  one  of  ^th^  :  I^alrd  brothers.  ,  His 
j, body  was  in  a  horrible  coi^ditioh; -his 
batck  being  crushed  and  broken.  Nekt 
to  be  taken  from  the  vtater 
was  John  Sponser.  He-  'was 
wedged  m  amon^j  a  lot  of  the"  timbers  on 
the  Newport  side.;.  He  died  S-horribJe 
death,  a  log  weighing  a  couple  of  hun- 
dred pounds  crashing  through  his  abdo- 
meri,  drivmg  them  through  his  back. 
The  look  ot  pain  on  his  face  was  hor- 
rible, and  silently  told  of  the  'tefrfble 
pain- the  poor  fellow  suffered  before  he 
^»e^-    •       '  ■■. ,   :::.■- 

One  unknown  man  was  taken  out  on 
the  Covington  side.  He  was  found 
wedged  in  so  tightly  that  a  portion  of 
his  hand  had  to  i-e  chopped  off  before  he 
could  be  taken. t)uL.  All  of  the  dead 
bodies  as  they  were  taken  out  presented 
terrible  pictures..  The  bones  were 
crushed,  brokenuin^  splintered,  in  many 
c?.ses  were  forced  through-the  flesh,  pre- 

^^^^§  a.;sickenii^g  sight: :;:.;^.;^  ^  \,  ^ 


T  ,a  %3J  yfi   -ss*  ,J 


-.-l,r--  J 


f.f,   J  '     ji»"'-?f«lV5S« 


DURI5?<?^BrS<  .WEEK  WILL  WILL  OFV%& 


THE  FOLLOWINS 


■Jt 


LmTIMATE 


.  y~  ~ '' 


lie  field. 


^^m: 


,i- 


■^^t 


ALL  EXCOMlX iriC^T KP^   '"'^ '  ' ' '    ^^'  ^helhenefit  of  our  patrpns  ftft.  t^tji 


ti' 


if* 

u 


A  ij:jramatic  SoaiiQihtaCatkottcOhtirch 
A..'.,  ■i-.:.:  .T.A    . at- Cleveland.    ■ 
:    CtimEi.Ai^ir,:^j^ifie-  :t5.>--Tb«re  wasAt; 
hiffhly  'di^raktic-sceiife^it  St..  Sta"nr$hi$s* 
fchurch  last    niight  wi^^  "Bishop' jf opt; 
man,ja<j»i€d.  the    rights  of,  sacirament  t6 


,  Twelve  Men  prowned, 
•  Ne^  Ojii>EAN5,  June  rs.—The'^  terry 
bpat  crossing :.Bayou  Lafoiirche  at  Na- 
poleon vi  lie.  :  Monday  :  night  overturned 
and  precipitated  tl>e  twelve  persons  on 
board  mto-the  rwater.  It  was  so  dark 
that  tt  was  impossibLe  to  give  the  men 
any  assistance  a«d  fijwe  of  the  twelve 
persons  were  drowned.  The/  were  Ed- 
ward Schneider,  Jacob  Nardilly.  :an  un- 
known .Italian,'  Robert;  Atkins.' and  a 
negro,  name  unknown.  :     ;  .    .    .  ^   ■  -' 


Are-Not  Instructed. 
Little.  .RojCK,,  Ark.,  June  15.— The 
Democratic  state  convention  last  night 
elected  the  following  delegates  at  large 
to  the  Chicago  convention:  John  H. 
Rogers,  S.  W.  Fordj^ce,  H.  G.  Bunn  and 
John  G.  Fletcher. 


cag-o  uninBtructed. 


They  will  go  to  Chi- 


W^itttey  Abeolutely  Declines.  ^ — 
XowELL,  Ma«s;,  Juh€  i5.--Ex-Secre- 
tary  Whitney  writes  that  afl  rumors  of 
his  candidacy  for  the  presidency  are 
false.  He  would  hot  accept  the  nomina- 
tion if  tendered.- 


we    are 
enough 
after  the 


•  a     -  -  .-■• 


r:Z^ 


viiJ 


' -I  C' 


And  best  of  all,  you  can  get  them  on  thB  easiest  ktird  of  ^WEEKLY  orTffb^THLY 
PAYMENTS.    You'll  see  the  largest  and  handsomest  line  of  Furniture  too. 


4  ^    x^     »     • 


CAN  1  SERVE  YOU? 

F.  S.  KELL.Y, 

7 TO  and  712  West  Superior  Street. 


Send  me  your  Carpets 
that  need  denning  and 
you  will  be  satisfied 
when  they  are  returned. 


PATEZ-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES, 
WUERTEMBERG-  ART  GOODS. 


•■4^4* 


^  SOLE  AGENT, 
DULUra. 


1 


LIGHT  IN  WEIGHT  ANDiCOLOR. 


Leading  Hatters  and  Earnisiiers. 


'^n 


<  iii.i  ': 


'TO  J 


(  Furs  taken  on  storage  and  Insured  against 
rk  ^   yi  77  J  ^re,  ^oth  and  theft. 


-tRrt-rr. 


The  fereneral^  Inspector,  of  the  Work 
Talks  on  the  Cause;  J  ^■■■i  ■  ■  • 
Cincinnati,  June  15.— Thortas  Brown, 
general  inspector  of  the  wori»-'wds  seen 
by  a  United  Press  representative  while 
he  was  attending  to  one  of  the  injured. 
He  had  been  in  Cincinnati  at,,  the  time 
of  the  accident  and  thereby  escaped 
|>robable  death.  He  hurried  to  the  scene 
when  summoned  by  telephone.  He 
says:  "I  cannot  state  positively  the 
cause  of  the  accident,  but  it  is  my  belief 
that  it  was  caused  by  a  lack  of  bracing 
in  the  piling.  The  piles  across  the  Lick- 
ing were  fbrty  feet  long  and  had  been 
driven  into  the  river  bed  ten  feet.  As 
the  water  was  high  we  were  unable  to 
get  proper  braces  in  place.  I  think 
there  must  be:thrrty  feet  of  water  in  the 
channel.  Only  two  panels  of  iron  were 
in  position  at  the  time  of  the  accident. 

"All  of  the  men  employed  Were  in- 
sured. You  see  the,  contraclors,  Baird 
Bros.,  had  insured  the  lives  of  all  their 
employes  in  a  company.  The  company 
agrees  to  protect  the  contractors  against 
all  damage, claims.  1  think  the  average 
amount  of  insurance  on  each  man  killed 
is  $1560.  but  cannot  say  positively.  Baird 
Bros,  had  been  very  successful  bridge 
builders.  There  were  four  of  them,  and 
two  were  killed  j;i  ..the  accident.  They 
are  married  men  of  family  ^nd  are  quite 
wealthy.  They  had  just  complied  the 
great  cantilever  bridge  at  Memphis, 
which  IS  the  l&Lrgest  iti  ithe  world  with 
one  exception.  They  "had  never  before 
met  with  such  a  disaster.  The  property 
loss  is  $10,000-" 

There  was  great  diflicurty  in  asicertain- 
ing  the  exact  number  of  victims.  The 
reports  varies  from  fifteen  to  100.  As 
near  as  the  time  keeper  can  estimate  it, 
the  list  of  killed  and.  injured  is  as  fol- 
lows: D.  Champoix,  122  Columbia  street, 
Newport,  dead,  tjaihe  to  Newport  from 
Canada;  J.  R.  Rubrey.  Twelfth  street, 
Newport,  safe;  E.  Barbour,  Jaborer,  home 


WilUNjune  Grover; 
„,^EW  York,    June  15.— Congressman 
W.  C.  Breckenride^e  will  nominate  Cleve- 
land at  the  Chicago  convention. 

The  tiate  Fixed. 
London,  June-  15.— Parliament    will 
dissolve  on  Tuesday,  June  28. 


Drunks  and  Disorderlies. 
Chas.  McEachren,  a  drunk  and  disor- 
derly,   was     arraigned     this    morning 
pleaded  trot-guihy:  -and —wilt  be  tried  in 
the    municipal      court    tomorrow   at  2 
gSipck,    He  is  out  on  ^15  T)ail.    Wm. 
Brace,  a  drunk,   will  be   tried  late    this 
affernoipfti  ■  I(^eo..  RTon^J  IfterrTsLtEd- 
wards  4nd  .George-Oraon,  three  difujiks. 
gof  the  usual  sentence  of  $fb-or  tend^ys 
and  ^"^^Yjyft^i/Vf/^ig^f^t   WW  for  the 
latter  peijio^  ^'-'^'^■^^  ^^,-^ 

Prop. .  Jaj^  f^ould^  CfticafeQ^  'pfssinslrs  "and 

Prop   Ida_ho,:ji«i|£jo4^a;sseD9er8'an(i  'mer- 

Ptup  Mopacoh  v>V'»ia ;  i'aeseiw(Pc^;aodrmer- 

pAji    ^Mf  fiWBiihy:  pafcenkt^'fed^mor- 
chandise.  •  ^  ,  „  ,^       „  .,  ,.'  t 

Prop  Nfitthetxi  J£ini:,JlutfalD  ;4iiiercliandiRe. 
Prop  City.of  Berlin,  Lake  _Erie ;  coaJ.  - , , 
Prop  .Siberia.  Lake  E^o :  C5<ial.  1;"""~ 

Prop  IL  W.  Sibley,  Like  Erie:  coal,  nt — i  ;> 
Prop  I  sanda.  Lake  Krie ;  coal.  ,,^. 

Prop  ^-»lljria;  Lake'jErio-;  tsost.^'^ 3  — 

Prop  fT«6.S:.  W4lli»ihs,J-ak«£rJetcoal.Jcr5 

dSI«A«¥«;&.  

Steam  YachttJwiTttOii,  TBtffiaerT'apeTKtCtir- 
sion. 


&x<?t- 


':m 


f    . 


chaiidisf 

Prop  Vauderbilt,  Haffalo;  flour, 

Prop  Gorjiun  ,(>ni)|)eU.,Buff4] 
and  copi>eil    .v,4'  ^Mffi^^I 

Pr»p  li.r^l^-  p.  IVW^TJfK^ 
ore.  -^^i  !.  i  .1 1     ■ ... 

Prjp   ("umherlaud.  Two  IU  arbor? ; 
ore.         '    '  - 

-v.-.^»(i.^bii^aiincli,  .ishland  ;  liffut,  for  ore. 
Prop  h.  I  .  Haniicy,  .^f«hlaud;  lijfht,  for  ore. 
I  rop  (100.  Spt.nppF,  A»hland  ;  Jipht.  for  ore. 
Prop  Fedora,  AsliJaDil ;  li>?ht,  for  ore. 

""  -'-^ ,  r .      ■  —       r 

^7h    ^he  SaTilt>:^assa(ye8.  fl 

Sault  Ste.  TVIarie,  Mich.'. 'June  hT.— 
[Special  to  The  Hjerald.b-Up :  City  of 
l^lasgow,  Hafrold.-gp.  m. ;'5itken,  Vienna, 
Bell,  10;  Constitvition,  C.  P.  Minch, 
Matoa,  9:40,  a.  m.;  Manola,  11.  Down: 
Langell,  Boys,  Comstock,  Montana,  8  p. 
m.;  Lockwood,  f^bbo';  Ma§aba,  Algon- 
qum,  11;  Kirby,  7:3b  a.m.;  Lasalle,  8; 
Pickands.  9;  Ira  H.  Owen,  10.  Clear 
a  \a  calm;  water  14  feet  2  inches. 


.     ,  congregation.      Thete 

_a^been  serious  trouble  in -the  ehurch 
,ior  t-wp  vj^eks  culnnoating  in  i.  riot  Sat- 
urday.v  The  bishophas  been-outof  Ae 
city.  He  returned. yesterday  and  at  once 
sent  bis  congregation  word  that  he  would 
address^  them  in  tte  evening.  '  -. 

'  The .  church  wa^  jammed  with  people. 
Aft?r  spying  to  the^people  that  i\o  power 
on.  earth  could  remove  Father  Roninski, 
the  pastor,  who  is  objeetion.ible  to  a 
faction,  the  bishop  extended  his  hainds 
and  ordered  the  con^fregation  to  its 
knees.    1  hen  in  a  solemn  voice  he  said: 

1  hereby  deny  t.he  right  of  sacrament 
to  all  raenibers  of  this  congregation  who 
have -participated  in  these  ungodlv 
actions.  Until  all,  shall  make  public  con- 
fession of  their  fenentance  at  the  regu- 
lar services  •  before  this  congregation." 
Ihis  temporarily  excommunicates  at 
rea«t  800  rrtenlber^. 

J  '..  .    A    ::;.•;    ..  ^    ^..i — ._a  :  fr^.  •t.tf:-"  ■ 

A  C^ored  Fiend'  May  Soon  b©  Hanged 
'."■^^       ■     '     -^to  a  Tree.      -  :    ■  -.. : 

^  GuTHRi£,0.  T.,  June  1-5.— Two-' at- 
tempts^havejjieen  made  wuhin '  twenty- 
four  hxTir^toayiiCh::  Holly,  colored, 
^^4i:jili^^ul^;^hey  we:re  unsuc- 
cessful.^ Last  night  a  nian  witf. "a 'rope 
tied  to  his  saddle  fode  up  to  Philip  Sun 

fields  place  and    said:    "Boys     --  

going  to  have  him."    This  -was 
to  tticUe    ido    more   to    rush 
horseman.-       •      •       •  h    ' 

.  Arnvifigat  the  jafl^e  'derefr1i«ed  at- 
titude taken  by  the  oftkers and  the  large 
guard  caused  the  mob  to  disperse  At 
10:25  o'clock  last  night,  fifty  men  march^ 
^  the  jail  and  demanded  the    prisoner. 

1  he  sherifi_  stated  the^isoner  was  not 
there,  but  this  did  not  satisfy  the  mob 
.and  a  conimittee  was  appointed  1:0  search 
the  jail.  Tiey  reported  that  Hdly  had 
,been  taken  away.    •  . 

Holly  admits  the  charge*  made 
against  him  and  has  been  identified  bv 
the  woman  he  assaulted,  and  if  his 
whereabouts  are  learned  the  mob  will 
probably  niake  another. attempt  upon  his 

:;- ';ST£UcFbY  a  TORyAr>0. 

Buildings  Blown  Down  and  Fences  De- 
molished in  Maine. 
Bangor,  Me.,  June  15.— A  terrible  tor- 
nado struck  this  city  shortly  afters 
o'clock  last  evening,  doing  considerable 
damage.    The  storm   lasted    for  half  an 

hour,  during  which  time  rain  fell  m  tor- 
rents. Many  buildings  were  blown 
down  and  fences  demolished,  while  trees 
in  all  parts  of  the  city  were  uprooted. 

Ihe  litUe  steamer  Annie,  which  car- 
ries excursion  parties  up  and  down  the 
river,  was  caught  in  the  squall  a  short 
distance  below  the  Maine  Central  wharf 
and  capsized.  Mis-  Madeline  Adams 
was  the  only  person  drowned.  The  six- 
teen other  passengers  had  a  narrow  es- 
cape. They  were  rescued  in  an  ex- 
hausted condition  by  parties  who  put 
out  from  the  shpre  in  small  boats. 

WTLL  BE  REPRESEKtbD. 

An  Attorney  to  Represent  Duluth  at  the 
Rate  Investigation. 
When  the  interstate  commission  again 
takes  up  the  investigation  of  alleged  dis- 
crimination of  railroads   in  whestt  rates 
in  favor  of  Duluth,  which  has  been  insti- 
gated by  Minneapolis  in  a  vain  attempt 
to  temporarily  delay  the  inevitable  de- 
moralization  of    her    milling    irdustrv, 
Duluth  will  be  represented  and   Ijy  men 
who  will    lealously  watch  this  city's  in- 
terests.   A  meeting  was  held   yesterday 
at  which   were    present   B.  C.  Church, 
George    Rupley    and    Franklin     Paine, 
representing  the  toard  of  trade;  C.  D. 
Wright    and    Secretary    Buchanan,  the 
jobbers    union;    D.  E.  Woodbridge,  the 
real  estate  exchange,  and  S.  A.  Thomr  - 
son,   the    chamber  of    commerce      The 
question  was  thoroughly  discussed  and 
U  was  decided  a  good    attorney  be  en- 
gaged at  once  to  represent  Uuluth,  and 
to  Secretary  Thompson  was  left  the  ^elec- 
tion.   The  commercial  bodies  of  Duluth 
will  pay  his  expenses.  Secretary  lliomp- 
sonwill   also  be  on  hand  and  with  him 
and  an  able 'Attorney  Duluth's  interests 
will  not  be  allowed  to  suffer 


sides  of  thobajr. 


■Remepi- 


'^6  our'  Superior  Customers, 
berji^iatour  delivery  wagons  ane  run- 
ning: to  Superior  daily.3 All  goods  (fe 
li  vered  free  of  ch  arge.  ■  :^ 


«  *»Cr" 


OVER  .SOME  ftF,  .QUR  .CIG^iqriC 


'-;•:.  C  7^  CS 


^»  S 


Jrjess  Goods  nepartmeiit,  ..,,  ,,^ .  .,^ 

1 00  Picess-  Fabtios  far  66cT>eryari 

.,  A  RAiil!;.GHAW:E-^14  pieces  iH-iach  French 

Series;   Ji  pieces  M-ivueh.   Import od  HoiAe- 

swin^ ;   9  ,i.iec^  •  ^mch   Chevipn   SfajipeB. 

-    Tlioae  .tliree  lines,  are  iiiad©  of  tlie  fiuetit  Ams- 

■  •  S"^^^  ^****^'  "^^^  ^^(^J^yiati  right  al^mg  ^r 

'.  «5     '"'-"■  —  •—- -^— —-'^^i^ -Week  (65c 

A^OXHER  BABE  ^ARGAIX-AII  ..ur  Pript»d 

.  Cliina  ana  Plain  Surali  ISilks.  formerij  spU 

.,      for  aic.  :»cand.45cv offered  to  you  for  tim 

^■'^^'^  '^'•^ - -.T-:;.T-^r-.:fi5Qper.yjmi 

Linen  Department,  ^      -  .  -f- 

•leases  fuU-sized ^Bed  Bpreads,   extra''"£^Sd 
,     .  g>JQd  quality.  6old:all_over  this  city  for  ^3i 

ANtrrPTFR  nAP^";Vv  f  ^^^  P^^^^  92c«aph 
ANOTHER  BARGAIN-5   cases  Manufactureni 

Remnantfi  6f  New  pTork "  milk;  Miislin  and 

^  amsuttaj  Muet&s;  ftift  .  bleached,    10 '  to 

aO^ard   le#etfc%,  and  yumh   12^,0  for  the 

week.    ^^.fe:giVeyott^:yi^yant..At  95£c 

Statione^fDepartment,   '| 

iroo  dozenrCteViar  PeM«tfai,       ^Sc  r»Pr  r)r.^^« 
500  dozen  Pushed  ^^^'^,^_^''_°^'^ 


Ladles, 


-16c  per  Dozen 


-i*jr^-    ■■■■^ 


tq^lyaat  own  interest   to 


We  think  it  will    be 
examine  our  ^       ly 

P^EASOJ^  Aim  r^^ffiRELLAS:,      ^ 
LACES  AND:_HAKDKBRCB1EFsI  -^ 
QLOVEL^  4ND  OOBSkTS.  : 
E^>eciallj'  our   Mag^ificont  asportment   o 
Flat  and    madeu©   Chiffonf  Lac^s  for  neck 
and  diess  trimmings. 

Wash  Goods,  :^ 

BEDFORD  (  ORDS-One  case  Printed  Bedford 
Cords  fijrl  this  week  onlj-  8c.  See  if  tJie 
others  ask  you  12>4c. 

EMBROIDERED  FLANNEL^We  have  just 
oi>ened  25  pieces  White.  Cream,  Gray.  Tan 
and  Cardinal  ^Embroidered  Flannels  at 
650  up  to  $r.75  per  yard.    See  them 

EMBROIDKRIES-Another  mamm<.th  lot.  Em- 
broideries at.the  price  of  plain  goods. 

2    MAMMOTH  BARGAINS   2 

LOTl-White  And  Black  Skirtings,  worth  « 
and  M.25 ForSOc 

LOT  2— White.  Black  and  C^olor*^  Embroidery 
Skirtingp,  worth  $2  to  ft>.50 ...  -: 

For  75cperyaixl 

Millinery  Department, 

100  Ladies'  TrimmedlHate,  all  Lace,  worth  $5. 
--*~^-— '^"' For$3.50 

Carpet  Department, 

250  5-foot  Easels  with  brass  trimmings,  sold  afl 
over  tlie  citj-  for  $1 .25  and  $1..tO. 

,.    - - Onr  price  69c 

10  per  cent  off  on  all  rugs  of  every  kind  boocht 
at  our  etoro  this  week, 

Gents'  Fnmisliings, 

35  dozen  Flaanei  Outing  Siiirts  for  men,  all 
sizes Sale  Price  26c  Each 

Stoe  Department, 

$1.00.  JUST  KALF  PRICE.  W.OO-^30Opai» 
Ladies'  Oxford  Shoes,  Hand-Sewed,  doG, 
Tops,  black  or  colors $1  formerlv  $2 

ODD  PAIRS  t^  la^iWren's.  Shoes,  worth  $1» 
and  $1.45.,,,,.^.^^^.^.^ 

silklitts,    •  "^ "• 


thos 


Noted  Priest  Dea<t 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Juneij.-Fathi-rMol- 
lingecdi'Hl  at  1:50  p..ra.  He  is  th«  priest 
>vbo  w^s  famed  for  ^  miraculou:i^ures 
at  Mount  Toy. 

^<^^ipiMi'\.jeleg^9nhic^.^     on  pages 
fOwr  dnd  Jlvf.  v..  r- ,     .       ^i/v- 

•  •      ■  ■  •  '  ■      '  '.    '  ■" 


..^^.,For  $i 

a" 

100  dozen  Jer.«ey  Silk  Mitts.  Compare 
with  25c  and  29c  advertised  elsewJiere. 
Our  price,  20c  per  pair 

m:oral:    " 

If  You  Want  Novelties :  If  You  Want 
an  Immense  Variety;  If  You  Want  M»- 
dium  or  Fine  (Joods;  If  you  Want  Bar- 
gains, trade  at  <  »-«• 


PANTOBIWATSOH'S. 


■1/. 


-A— 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    ] 


•I 


^Atr  JIJKE      15.     1892. 


/ 
e«^ 


-^IMutli^fiailiiiii  Rouse  Eiclnmfiiy  CiM_aiil.CoiitiQMJij_,IliiiiitlLlfiii. 


ESTA-BLiISHEID   1  SS  1 


Tt 


Our   storel'is  jo^ejdl  6yery   Moi^day  aiid  Saturdo^y.  iSvenirig  and 
^ , -Tk  -closed  other  evenings  at  6:30  p.  ni. 


<  ^     *.<-.         £.^ 


[  /  Diiig-a-liilg-a-ling 
104  wants  131. 
Hello? 
Hello! 


k 


■tM- 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THIRTY  KILLED. 


li>i>e»tb  by  11  Teiiibie  Brijtlije  \ 


THllEE     CEKTS 


■i\ 


Di$ast<^r. 


!  1 


-M 


! .  O  3 


Is  that  Williainsoii  ,&Mea4eix^ 

.Yesr — --^— — _ 


The  False,  Works  of  a  Brids^e  (>v 
the  Lickiiii*-  Kiveriu  K^^h 
_  tueky  Fell. 


\y\\ 


t! 


/-  ;•- 


Do  yoi;  -^tliiiik  ^you  c^^  At^J^e  in  a  Clay 
Serge  Suit?  I'm  in~^  a  Hiifry/  Want  to  go  out 
of  town  this  afternoon. ,,  Nevarj  bought  a 
snit  ready  mada  Fm  h^rA  to  fit:  out  of  pro- 
portion: too  big  in  places. 

We  can  fit  yon.  WeVe  a  good  many.bad- 
shaped  suits.   :   '       •        \    .,-^^-^ 
Did  you  say  I  m  a  bad  shape*?' 
No.    We  didn^.  .  Yoif  said  so  ytniiiselS^ 
Oh!— How  long  will  it  take  to  fit  ine.  "->>^^ 

Ten  minutes. 

rii  be  up  at  1  o'clock. 
All  right. 
Good  bye. 

We've  other  ^jijid^o(s|ergp^^p^od^'dejp«25^a.trle'^^^    fcr  $12,  and 


Reports  of  Niiiiiljer  Killei:  R=ihi  npio 
•    '    Eighty-Biirht,  i?iit  yiiifty  ^^ 


5.  ^'-      -.  . 


-  yf 


$16.  Our  ^it^ne,QitLvf§.  ^Q^%  ^^  'i's^  %-\s$y}  store  ail  day 
long.  Hand  and  Homespuns  in  light  medivm  and  dark  colors 
$10.$12.  $15.  $16.$18/$20,$k2.  Mcstlv all  made  frcm  imported 
cloths.  Have  you  seen  those  Eoys'  fesu'its  at  cur  Reduced  prices? 
Many  isn't  a  big  enough  a  word  for  the  miniber  We're  selling. 


Lack  of  iMciiir  i^nl  l^e  j 
posed  to  Have  Caused 
Aeeident. 


fiC 


tlie       p 

I 


In  addition  to  our  low  prices  we  give  away  with  every  Bey's  or  Child's  Suit  a 
Handsome  Pocket  Knif?  or  a  Spunldlng  Baseball  and  BafJKwith  eveiy  purchase 
in  this  De  ->ariment  amounting  tp  $15.00  oj  over  we  give  the  beys,  Iree  of  charge, 
a  year's  subscription  to  THE  YOUTHS'  COMPANION. 


Cincinnati,  0.,  June  15. -At  twenfy- 

MnlaWgprt5]5TOmi¥i?«mw^^ 

the  false  work_of  the  new  bridge  being 
Jbuilr:  caer  .the  Licking;' river  between 
Covington  and  Newport,  Ky.,  fell,  carry- 
ip^  dojvQ  Wrth  it  nipe^x^meij.  ^  J\^  «rst 
^tl^^tiej4f^he  InMn^eij  ot'jji^^^^lb^  ijras 
'ttiirty,  iSirt  'latet  t^-^&ki  id^  't^e*  fotal 
number  eighty-eight.  Among  them  were 
Aqidrew- and  -Albert  Eaird^-the  Gon.rac- 
tors.  The  CLgnstrw^jion*  of  -the  bridge 
was  begun  earlyjast.  fall  and  it  will  be 
used  tor  foot  passengers  and  street  rail- 
way, traffic.  Tt^'o  piers  have  been  com- 
pleted and. the  work  of  fixing  the  heavy 
pieces  of  iron  in  place  had  b^gim,..  ;.; ;. 

A  track  from  the  Newport  side  had 
'been'  run.  out  on  the.  first  pier  to  the 
heavy  iron.  The  false  work  ranupfijftv 
feet  from  the  water.  But  two  men  are 
known  to  have  escaped  with  their  Ifviss. 
Not  a  stick  of  the  false  work,  from  pier 
to  pier,  remained, and  the  riveYwas'lilled 
with  timbei-s  and  jrpn  work,  wjth  scores 
of  men  struggling' for  life.'  News^of  the 
terrible  accident  spread  rapi<ilvand  soon 
a  crowd  of  hundreds  had  gathered,  and 
the  worlc  o^  rescuing  the  bodies  was  ^it 
once  begun.  By  12  o'clock  twentv-two 
bodies  had  been  taken  out  afjd  the  work 
was  piished  with  vigor."*   "  " ''     '   ";.' 

Cincinnati  patrol  wagons  responded  to 
a  hurried  call  and  the  dead  and  wounded 


unknown,  -dwd;  Andy  Kobiger, 
home  unknown,  safe;  (George  Burg] 
home  unknown,  dead;  T.  L. 
Lavin,  laborer,  home  unknown, 
safe;  K.  F.  Kiel,  home  unknown,  in  the 
wreck;  N.W,,  Burton,  home  unknown, 
body  in  the  wreck;  Dennis  Harlow, 
P^^J;<^''^.l>Hrg,  W.  Va.,  laborer,  dead;  B. 
f .  Phillips,  home  unknown,  body  in  the 
wreck;  C.W.  Piafenbock,  dead,  body  in 
the  wreck;  W.  I).  Robey.dead.  home  un- 
known; Menry  Kramer,  home  unknown, 
bpdy  lost;  R.  Krauze,  injured,  home  un- 
known; E.  D.  SuUivan,  lost,  home  un- 
knowji;Dan  Binkley.  home  unknown, 
;ost;l  at  Murray,  lost;  thos.  D.  Owen, 
Wheehng.  W.  Va..  lost;  F.  Muir,  Belle- 
vue  street,  Newport,  body  in  the  wreck; 
Chas.  Fetter,  home  unknown,  body  lost; 
H.  Walage,  home  ^unknown,  body  lost' 
Wm.  Alvis,  dead. 

The  timekeeper  could  give  no  account 
of  the  following  men:  Ben  Arnold,'! 
^o^i''^'  W.  Saunders,  G.  E.  Sheehan.  E. 
D.  Nolan,  C.  Cre^ham.  Pat  Murray.John 
Fagan,  John  (iokrie,  P.  White,  Brooks 
Conway,  H.  Thomas,  Chas.  Wilkerson, 
Henry  Osborn,  H.  Gardner  and  B. 
Thomas.  ' 


NO  FUSION  WANTED 


The 


^linnesota    Deiiioeijits   Will  Not 
Fuse  With  the  AHiaiie 
People's  Party. 


'K'  or 


iJ.H 


THE  KCENK  W\S  HOJlfilBLE, 


So  Aniiouuee  ••Hos.s"]ioi-au  amUlmir- 

inHii  (aniphell  of  the  State 

Ceiitnii  Coininjttee. 


Paii&Watsoi, 


CLASS  BtOGK  STORE, 


T,f: 


DULUTH, 


They  Beliere  the  Democrats  May  Pos- 
sibly Will  inaThree-Coniefed 
Fi^fht. 


»-v» 


ONE    PRICE. 
■VV^I3Li3LiIuA.]N^S02Sr     &     3i«a:E2SriDE2SrH:^^LIL., 

135  and  127  West  Su'^erior  St.  '      - 
CLOTHING.  FURNISHINGS.  HATS.rSECi:S.-  TEr>  FP!  /  M   \/  1 3f  I  f 


YOU  CAN 


1" 


T 


.7:3  i 


ALWAYS  FIND  AT  THE  FURNITURE  PALACE, 


p  • 


s  ■!     *>-^»-V 


BARG-AINS  IN 

B^GAJNg^fllTl  f  ' 

^  -'.      Carpets, 

BAHG-AIlSrs  IN 

^.^..,     1,  Qoucjie^ 

•^■-•'feAH^A.iNS  IN  ■■■^■^•-•'Cl 

^  =;:a  -  liounges,:  / 

BARG-AINS  IN     "^'-  ^:- 

Tables,      '  ■  '       '''^ 

BARGAINS  IN 

Everything, 

D  A^nJl^V^i,^"'  ^^"  P^^  ^^^  them  on  the  easiest  kind  of  WEEKLY  or  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS.    You  11  see  the  largest  and  handsomest  line  of  Furniture  too. 

CAN  1  SERVE  YOU? 

F.  S.  KEL.LY, 

■       710  and  712  West  Superior  Street. 


__;.;. 


'     •r   fc  %  A    K  • 


Send  mc  your  Carpets 
that  need  cleaning  and 
you  will  be  satisfied 
when  they  are  returned. 


PATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES;  ' 
DtXLUTH-SOtJVENIR  TRAYS;  j     i    j  '- 
WUERTEMBERG  ART  G-GODS. 


J.M.aEIST, 


SOLE  AGENT, 
DULUTH. 


J\ 


LIGHT  IN  WEIGHT  ANDICOLOR. 


f. 


r  I  r 


Leading  Hatters  and  Furnisliers..  ^ 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 


Fr> 


(  Furs  taken  on  storL, 
":  'f.f.Y  rl\  ;    /i'^  :>  fre^  Pf»ot 


re  and  Ineured  against 
\i  and  tlieft. 


:«f 


^::t:^o^  ^  c^!M 


were  carried  ^way  as  fast  as  taken  out. 
The  accident  is  supposed  to  be  due  to 
theheay^'.wre^gln  Qf,tbe,  iron  iloof  sup- 
ports, theifolse  wotk!  ipr  .'beiu^  strong 
enOti^t  •  ApartiafHsr  6f  the  killed  is  as 
follows:  R.  Tarwell,  Jeffersonville, 
Ind. ;  Dan  Arnold,  Tom  Downmg,  Wheel- 
ing:, W.  Va."^  ^■'au^lin  A-daEns;.an€irina1i ; 
A.  Baird  and-Aittert:  Bairi.IQt  Canada, 
who  were  on  a  visit  to  inspect  the  work 
and  the  latter  had  been  at  tae  works  just 
twp^  hours    before    the    accident;    John 

P'X^^''  5°^'"^'^°"'  ^y^'  Janies  Campau, 
of  Canada;  Wrh. .  Harlan,  Jtiffersonville, 
Ind.;  John  S.  Ponser.  one  arm  taken  off. 
FoGrteen  de^d  bodies  have  been  taken 
out.  o),\  the  Newport  side  >nd  eight  ifrom 
the- Covington  side  of  the  river.  The 
civil  enginee^r  who  was  in  charge  of  the 
Work  is  James  A.  Stewart,  of  Cincinnati, 
but  iie  was  not  there  when  the  accident 
happened.  The  bridge  was  being  built 
by  the  Kenton  and  Campbell  County 
>  Bridge  company. 

^^;Foliowipg  are  additional  names  of  the 
killed:  Dick  Gorman,  of  Pennsylvania- 
•Wni.  Albis,  of  Roanoke,  Va.;  Charles 
Stamper,  Covington;  John  Rubrey  and 
brother,  of  Wheeling,  drowned;  J:)seph 
Zenker,  Cincinnati;  F.  Mure.  Newport; 
Wm.  Wessling,  Newport;  Luther  John- 
son; two  unknown  at  Ehzabeth  hospital- 
Culbertson.  Portsmouth.  Ohio;  Thomas 
R^nd^  ,e'B«^,  ,Wm^  ffiark. ,  Among 
th6  .  jaiUred  ^th  Ah^s:  I  iSai^ord,  ilJBan 
Buckley,;  tHenry  K^mer,  C<mj;igton, 
t>-V 'S*"! -^h^^W;  Cirard.  ky,-^  John 
Phillips.-  Newport,  Ky.;,C.  I^^Vilker- 
son.  ThQ$,  F,  J^aveji,  H;  K.  Kntg^^.  Alex. 
Thomas^  Henry  Tetterjf^^  ^%jPhelps, 
New  Albany;  R.  Kraii|^>I^,V|?:  Keil, 
Chas.  (^rashfun,  C;ov4ng,t©n;Fra,qH  Wal- 
lace.'Bo^oh'.     ■«*-■■ 'i   '    '  ;;;.     ■ 

There  are  so  manycortHicting  reports 
a^  to  the  liumbea-  of  persojns  kilbd  that 
It  IS  itYipossible  to  get  atrything  reliable. 
The  first  report  ot  thirty  killed  appears 
to  be  nearest  the  exact  number  of  vic- 
tims, who  were  either  drowned  or  crushed. 

r         A  LACK  OF  BEAU4J»^^ ':>^-' 

The.  General  Inspector  of  the  Work 
Talks  on  the  Cause. 
Cincinnati,  June  15.— Thomas  Brown, 
general  inspector  of  the  work,  was  seen 
by  a  United  Press  representative  while 
he  was  attending  to  one  of  the  injured. 
He  had  been  in  Cincinnati  at  the  time 
of  the  accident  and  thereby  escaped 
probable  death.  He  hurried  to  the  scene 
when  summoned  by  telephone.  fie 
says:  "I  cannot  state  positively  the 
cause  of  the  accident,  but  it  is  my  belief 
that  it  was  caused  by  a  lack  of  bracing 
in  the  piling.  The  piles  across  the  Lick- 
ing were  forty  feet  long  and  had  been 
driven  into  the  river  bed  ten  feet.  As 
the  water  was  high  we  were  unable  to 
get  proper  braces  in  place.  I  think 
there  must  be  thirty  feet  of  water  in  the 
channel.  Only  two  panels  of  iron  were 
in  position  at  the  time  of  the  accident. 

"All  of    the    men    employed   were  in- 
sured.    You  see    the    contractors,  Baird 
Bros.,  had  insured  the  lives  of   all    their 
employes  in  a  company.     The  company 
agrees  to  protect  the  contractors  against 
all  damage  .claims.     1  think  the  average 
amount  of  insurance  on  each  man  killed 
is  $1500,  but  cannot  say  positively.  Baird 
Bros,  had  been   very    successful    bridge 
builders.     There  were  four  of  them,  and 
two  were  killed  in    the  accident.    They 
are  married  men  of  family  ^nd  are  quite 
wealthy.    They  had  just  completed    the 
great    cantilever    bridge    at    Memphis 
which  js  the    largest    in  ithe  world  with 
one  exception.    They  bad  never   before 
met  with  such  a  disaster.     The  property 
loss  is  $10,000." 

There  was  great  difficulty  iti  ascertain- 
ing the  exact  number  of  victims.  The 
reports  varies  from  fifteen  to  100.  As 
near  as  the  time  keeper  can  estimate  it, 
the  list  of  killed  and  injured  is  as  fol- 
lows: D.  Champoix,  122  Columbia  street, 
Newport,  dead,  came  to  Newport  from' 
Canada;  J.  R.  Rubrey.  Twelfth  street, 
Newport,  safe;  E.  Barbour,  laborer,  home 


The  Air  Filled  With  the  Shrieks  of  the 
Injured  and  Dying:       ' 
CiNXiNXATi,  June  15.— When  the  crash 
came  it  wasT^ut  a  few  minutes  until  both 
banks  were    lined  with    people.      A  big 
portion  ot  the  false-work  was  submerged, 
and   with  it  were  the   unfortunate  work- 
Tiien.     The  scehe  was" a  horrible  6ne.    In 
a  minute   the   air   was    filled  with  the 
shrieks  of  the  in  lured  and  dying.     Those 
Who    could    free  themselves    from   the 
tangled  network  of  timber,  struggled  to 
the  surface  of  the  water  and  tried  to  get 
ashore.      One  al'ter  another  gave  up  the 
struggle  and  sank  into  the  muddy  water. 
Though  the  banks  were  crecwded.  hot 
a  soul  couid  g»:to  iherescue  of  the  poor 
fellows.    As  soon  as  possible  poHce  a^d 
volunteers  went  to  work  to  get  out  the  i»eariy-the  entire 
dead  and  dying.      It    was;  a,:  gruesome  *^     "     '"''^"*"^^ 
task.    Among  the    first  to    be  taken- out 
was  one  of    the    I^aird    brothers.       His 
body  was  in  a    horrible    cot)<iitioh,,his 
back  being  crushed   and  broken.      Next 
to       be       taken       from      the,     water 
was       John        Sponser.        He       Vas 
wedged  in  among  a  lot  of  the  timbers  on 
the  Newport  side.^    He  died  a  horrible 
.death,  a  log  weighing   a  couple  of  hun- 
dred pounds  crashing  through  his  abdo- 
,men.  driving    them    through    his  back. 
1  he    look  ot  pain    on  his  face  was  hor- 
rible, and    silentxy  told    of    the    ternble 
pam  the  poor  fellftw  suffered  before  he 
died. -^     '■      ;    j     ,  ._.  .; ;.. 

One  unknown  man  was  taken  out  on 
the  Covington  side.  He  was  found 
wedged  m  so  tighriy  that  a  portion  of 
his  hand  had  to  he  chopped  off  betore  he 
coiild  be  taken  .out.  All  of  the  dead 
bodies  as  they  were  taken  out  presented 
terrible  pictures..  Ihe  bones  were 
crushed,  broken. and  splintered,  in  many 
cases  were  forced  through -the  jlesh,  pre- 
senting a.sickening  sight;i':.-.j..'  '  ' 


St.  Paul,  June  15.— It  waslearnedlast 
night  from  Michael  Doran;  the  Minne- 
sota member  of  the  Democratic  national 
committee,  and  W.  M.  Campb<rll,  chair- 
man of  the  Minnesota  state  committee, 
that  aJl  negotiations  for  fusion  with  the 
Alliance  or  Peoples  party  are  at  an  end 
and  there  will  be  no  union  on  .^ither  the 
electorate  or  the  state  ticket.    ^ 

It  IS    announced    that    this    H^^  is 

taken  because  a    poll  of  the-state  .    ->ws 

that  the  Democrats  are  likely  Jq  h'av     2. 

plurahtv  this   fall    with    f^Q  "ucJcets1!j, 

^the  field.  ,"  •  .  .  ; 


MINN 


DURINfe'^^f!Hi?t»,  WKEK  WILL  WILL  OFTEE 
,  THE  FOLLOWINfi 


% 


LIVE 


-■i      •>* 

■■iV, 


LEGITIMATE 
BARGAINS 


<r. 


ALL  E:^COMlt  1flCJi,J.KP.      : 

A  Dramatic  Seanelhi  a  Cathfelcahhrch 

' ■      -  at-Gleveland.    =  ;   ;  ' 

CiiE-VELAxii;  June  15.— There  was  a 
highly  a^atic "  scene' at  St.,  Stani§i4as' 
church'  last  night  whpj)  ' Bishop' Ktofst- 
man  denied  the    rights  of  sacrament  t<i 

-    congregation.      There 

has  been  serious  trouble  in  -the  church 
ior  two  \>6eeks  culnnnating  in  a  riot  Sat- 
urday.^  The  bishop  has  been  out  of -the 
city.  He  returned,  yesterday  and  at  once 
sent  his  congregation  word  that  he  would 
address  them  in  the  evening.  .  .t 

^  The   church  wa$  jammed  with  people. 
After  saymg  to  the.  people  that  ^o  power 
on  earth  could  remove  Father  Roninski, 
pastor,    who  is    objectionable  to  a 


■  the.benefit  of  our  catrons  on 

% 


sides  Of  thebay 


both 


■■■       ■-      u-.iTt 


NOTICE! 


the 


v*  -s 


Twelve  Men  Prowned^ 
N&w  OjiLKANS,  June  15.— Tiie  ferry 
boat  crossing  Bayou  Lafourche  at  Na- 
poleonville. .  Monday  mght  overturned 
and  precipitated  the  twelve  persons  on 
board  into  the  water,  ft  was  so  dark 
that  rt  was  i-rapossible  to  give  the  men 
any  assistance  and  h.ve  of  the  twelve 
persons  were  drowned.  They  were  Ed- 
ward Schneider.  Jacob  NardiUy.  an  un- 
known Italian,'  Robert  Atkins  and  a 
negro,  name  unknown.  


faction,  the  bishop  extended  hs  hands 
and  ordered  the  congregation  to  its 
knees  Then  in  a  solemn  voice  he  said: 
1  hereby  deny  the  right  of  sacrament 
to  all  members  of  this  congregation  who 
have -participated  in  these  unirodlv 
actions,  until  all,  shall  make  public  con- 
fession of  their  repentance  at  rhe  regu- 
lar services  before  this  congregation." 
I  his  temporarily  excommuni : ates  at 
least  800  ineniber's.     -  ■'"'  •    •   -. 


!<■    ;..     >■.     ..„..:•;  ..  -I   !  >f 

To  our'  Superior  Customers.  "Remesi. 
ber .that  our  delivery  wagons  are  run- 
ning: to  Superior  daily.^AU  goods  tfe- 
livered  free  of  charge. 


JlSr. 


Are  Not  Instructed. 
Little  R()CK,,  Ark.,  June  is.-^The 
IJemocratic  state  convention  last  night 
elected  the  following  delegates  at  large 
to  the  Chicago  convention:  John  H. 
Rogers.  S.  W.  Fordyce,  H.  G.  Bunn  and 
John  G.  Fletcher.  They  will  go  to  Chi- 
cago uninstructed.        ^:  '.-..;.;.    ..:.; 


Whitney  Absolutely  Declines.  "~ 
Lowell.  Mass.,  June  15.  -Ex-Secre- 
tary Whitney  writes  that  iall  rumors  of 
his  candidacy  for  the  presidency  are 
false.  He  would  not  accept  the  nomina- 
tion  if  tendered.       ,         -    '■--■*•  •"    -,  TT!", ^■^- 

WilUName  Grover. 
.»r^'-S\  ^'OKK,    June   r5.~Congressman 
W.  C.  Breckenridge  will  nominate  Cleve- 
land at  the  Chicago  convention. 

The  bate  Fixed. 
London,    June    15.— Parliament    will 
dissolve  on  Tuesday,  June  28. 


Drunks  and  Disorderlies. 
Chas.  McEachrcn,  a  drunk  and  disor- 
derly,   was      arraigned      this    morning 
pleaded  not  guilty -and    will  be  tried  fn 
the    municipal      court     tomorrow    at   2 
gclock.    He  is  out  on   S15  ^aiL_W:m. 
Brace,  a  drunk,  will  be  tried  late    this 
affernoofi;  ■  iGeo.-  Rone^',  l^orrls'  tEd- 
wards  and  George  Oraon,  three  drtinks. 
got  the  usual  sentence  of  $foorten"days 
and  thejK.^wenit-,,  y>,  .on   the    hill  for  the 
latter  period,  -  '  -  ■^"  —  ^  ^^r, 

nil      /  Ti'*' yt'4  1/ 

_      \ ^    ABglVEI). 

ProttJay   fibuld,i  Cliica^'o; 

nieroJiaudisr.    ■  -^     ^ 

Prop    Idaho  -  •-    ■ 
cliandise.     5 


A  Colored  Fiend  May  Soon  b©  Hanged 
\--  z,       : ./:    .to  a  Tree.     -  ■  -.  . 

-  Guthrie,  O.  T..  June  is.-Two'at- 
i£2:lPiL^.^ye  been  made  within"  twenty- 
four  h»gry  "to;-  Ivncb:.  Holly,  colored, 
i^pl^rilli^sault.  They  were  unsuc- 
cessful.^ Last  night  rman"  with  ^a '  rope 
tied  to  his  saddle  rode  up  to  Ph  lip  Sun- 
held^.s  place  and  said:  "Boys,  we  are 
going  to  have  him."  This  was  enough 
to  incite  100  more  to  rush  after  the 
horseman.  -  >  -  '  ■ 

Arnvmg  ai  the  jailthe  determined  at- 
titude taken  by  the  officers  and  the  lar^e 
guard  caused  the  mob  to  disperse  At 
10:35  o'clock  last  night,  fifty  men  march^ 
¥,^^\J^'!  and  demanded  the  pris'oner. 
The  sheriff  stated  the  prisoner  ivas  not 
there,  but  this  did  not  satisfy  the  mob 
and  a  committee  was  appointed  to  search 
.tne  jail.  Ihey  reported  that  Holly  had 
been  taken  away. 

Holly  admits  the  charges  made 
against  him  and  has  been  identified  bv 
the  woman  he  assaulted,  and  if  his 
whereabouts  are  learned  the  mob  will 
probably  flo^ake  another  attempt  upon  his 


OVER  SOME  OF  OUR  GIGANT|C 
::._. .BARGAINS;  .,. 


v 


5  3ri»!Ji 


"J-i 


STEUCK  BY  A  TORFADO. 

Bmldmgs  Blown  Down  and  Fences  De- 
molished in  Maine. 

Bangor.  Me.,  June  15.— A  terrible  tor- 
nado struck  this  city  shortly  afters 
o'clock  last  evening,  doing  considerable 
damage.  The  storm  lasted  for  half  an 
hour,  during  which  time  rain  fell  m  tor- 
rents. Many  buildings  were  blown 
down  and  fences  demolished,  while  trees 
'"^U  Pa^'ts  of  the  city  were  uprooted. 

the  little  steamer  Annie,  which  car- 
ries excursion  parties  up  and  down  the 
river,  was  caught  in  the  squall  a  short 
distance  below  the  Maine  Central  wharf 
and  capsized.  Misc  Madeline  Adams 
was  the  only  person  drowned.  The  six- 
teen other  passengers  had  a 
cape.  They  were  rescued 
hausted  condition  by 
out  from  the  shore  in  small  boats 


.Dress  Goods  fteparlmejit,  .^, 

100  Dress  Fabrics  lor  6i5c4>er y ard. 

■  .A  RAKE,CHAM;E-H  pieces  fe-inch  Fraach 

heroes;  js  pieces  Ati-hveh.  Imported  Hoaie- 

sv»n^ ;   9   pieces  MWmch   Vhexvm   Stopes. 

Uioae  .tiiree  Uues  are  niade  of  tlie  fiuf>t=t  Ams- 

{Fi.TO.... ^. ThisWeek,65c 

ANOTHER  BAfiEJJARGAIN-All  .ur  Vxix^tmA 

(  hma  aud  Haja  Surah  ;SUks.  formerly  «H'l 
_    f«^r  3.)c,  3y(i4uid,45c^off9red  u.  you  for  tl»w 

week  f»r.,....^.„.........,25cper;y»rd 

Linen  Department,  '-^ 

2  cases  fuU-sizcI  Bed  .spreads,  extra  heavy  «id 
g>od  quality.  euld;aU  over  tliis  cityfof$W5 

ANOTHER  BARGAIN-.^  cases  Maiiufaciurers 
Remnants  (.f  New  ;York  mills,  ^fnslin  and 
\\amsHttaSMuglms,  full  bleached,  10 'to 
20^'ard  lyigtlis,.  and  woirth  12^0  for  "the 
wec-k .    We  ffiT(  ■  .\  <  >u  aJJ  yw  want 


StationeijfDepartment, 


At  QMc 


ir 00  dozerf€edar  I'e^ciis. .  . . .,.5c  per  Dozen 
500  dozen  Polished' ~^--"^       " 


nairow  es- 
in    an   ex- 
parties  who  put 


asportmem   o 
on|  Laces  foroeick 


;  JUilla  lo  4j>assen^eVs  "  anci 


pafisangifrs  land 
mer- 


raer- 


mer- 


P^<j|»  31tmarxJiv.t»arnia:  ijasscitfTfcs^'i 
cn«qdi^i  •.-,-;,■,._     .<■     f     ^       t:^...^* 

IM>rF    >ff afek^  fittftarry :  paSsen^bi^ •''j 
chandise. .  ^       ,  -,        ^  .,■  t 

Proj)  NOtthtm  J£in«:,iJuff.-UD  ;-ntercliandiKe. 
Prop  (  ity.of  Berlui,  Lake  Jirie ;  coal.  -^ . 
Prop  Siberia.  Lake  JJrio :  coal.  ^— '— 

Pr.jp  IL  W.  Sibley,  I«,ke  Erie.-  coal.  d±ZD    - 
Prop  twanda.  Lake  Erie :  coal.  ,^ 

Prop  \\-»lljla.  Laker  Krift-onal.  -^r^ ■. 

Prop  (iotx.  E.  Williajns.  l.ak©  Erietcoal.Jr:^:^ 

.&eHi^«r«0. ..» 

Steam  Yacht ^.nmtliti,  TEtoaaerraTsrroT&tir- 

sion. 

Propidaho.  Bniraloj.pa'sy^enjferpandil^Min  ' 
1  n)p  Monarch.  San-ia:  plls^enge^^  ami  fjour 
rrop  •lHi'<io^ild,('lIie.aK6;l,ilsfeel1ter^^and  iiK<V- 

Pro|)  Vanderbilt,  JJuffalo:  Hour. 

I'n.p  (lordpn  .('j^imbelL^RidfjiJ 

and  coppeij.    ,,<^  •^Mlj\f  «~    ''i 


iivgi 


7f 


%i^hli 


ore.  a,  •  i  ,'  i  .i  4  -  ■  .  V     X     .   '  ^'^J  x.V 

Prip   ("umberland,   TwoJFIarbors;    liuht    for 
ore. 

^ftsoM'faitqftJlinc!.,  Ashland;  licht.  for  ore. 
rop  K.  P.  Hanney,  Ashland ;  litflit,  for  or(>. 
1  top  Geo.  Sp(.nrer,  Ashland  ;  Ji^ht.  for  ore. 
I'rop  Fedora,  A.shland;  li-lit,  lor  ore. 

'"  ■■  '  ■  ...      ^ 

rT'*j  .^iieSatxlti.'i'ass^lJes.  fS 

Sault'Ste.  TVIakif,  Mich."  June  uf — 
[Special  to  The  Htrald.J-^Up:  City  of 
Glasgow,  Harold,  9  p.  m.;'Sicken.  Vienna, 
Hell,  10;  Constitution,  C.  P.  Minch, 
Matoa,  9:40,  a.m.;  Manola,  11.  Down: 
Langell,  Boys,  Comstock,  Montana,  8  p. 
m.;  Lock  wood,  9:20;  Masaba,  Algon- 
quin, ii;  Kirby,  ^.jfi  a.m.;  Lasalle,  8; 
Pickands,  9;  Ira  H.  Owen,  10.  Clear 
a  id  calm;  water  14  feet  2  inches. 


WILL  BE  KEPRKSEKTED. 

An  Attorney  to  Represent  Dulutli  at  the 
Rate  Investigation. 
When  the  interstate  commission  again 
takes  up  the  investigation  of  alleged  dis- 
crimination of  railroads   in  wheat   rates 
in  favor  of  Duluth,  which  has  been  insti- 
gated by  MinneapoUs  ina.vain  attempt 
to   temporarily  delay  the   inevitable  de- 
moralization   of    her    milling    industry. 
Duluth  will  be  represented  and   by  men 
who   will    lealously  watch  this  ciry's  in- 
terests.   A  meeting  was  held   yesterday 
at   which    were    present    B.   C.'  Church, 
(.eorge    Rupley    and    Franklin     Paine, 
representing   the   toardof  trade;  C.  D 
Wright^   and    Secretary    Buchanan,  the 
lobbers    union;    D.  E.  Woodbridgc,  the 
real  estate  exchange,  and  S.  A.  Thomr  - 
son.   the    chamber  of    commerce      The 
question  was  thoroughly  discussed  and 
It  was  decided  a  good    attorney  l:»e  en- 
gaged at  once  to  represent  Duluth,  and 
to  Secretary  Thompson  was  left  the  selec- 
tion.   The  commercial  bodies  of  Duluth 
will  pay  his  expenses.  Secretary  ttiomp- 
son  will   also  be  on  hand  and  with  him 
and  an  able  attorney  Duluth's  interests 
will  not  be  allowed  to  suffer. 

Noted  Priest  Dead. 
PiTTSKURG.  Pa..  June  15.- Father  Mol- 
hngerdied  at  1:50  p.  m.   He  is  the  priest 
*Abo  was  famed  for  his  miraculous  <ures 
at  Mount  Toy. 


eaiclk- 
-^—^. — -■- — --15c  per  Dozen 

Ladles,  /^.  a 

We  think  it  will  be  for-:y<mr  own  interest  to 
examine  our  1 

PARASOhS  ANI>  UMBRELLAS,       ^ 
LACES  ANDHAXDKSRCHJEFS,-  9- 
OLOFES  A  XD  CORSETS.  ^  ^ 

Ksi)ecially  our   Magnificent 
Flat  and    maileup   Cliiff, 
and  dress  trimmings. 

Wash  Goods, 

BEDFORD  (  ORDS-One  case  Printed  Bedford 
Cord-s  fijrj  this  week  onlj"  f<c.  See  if  the 
othert;  ask  you  12Uc. 

EMBROIDERED  FLANXELS-We  have  just 
opened  2.-^  pieces  Wliite,  Cream.  Grav.  Tan 
and  <  ardinal  TEmbroidered  Flannels  at 
65c  up  to  $1.75  per  yard.    See  them 

EMBROIDERIES-Another  mammoth  lot.  Em- 
hrouleries  at.the  price  of  plain  ^ooiL-. 

2   MAMMOTH  BARGAINS   2 

LOTl-White  And  Black  Skirtings  worth  $1 
and.«].2.'i ForSOe 

LOT  2-\Vhite,  Piack  and  f'oloi^"  Em  broidery 
Skirtinffp,  worth  !?2  to  #2.50 

- For  75c  per  yard 

Millinery  Department, 

100  Ladies-  Trimmed;Hats  all  Lace,  w.-rth  $.1 
For$3.50 

Carpet  Department, 

25(»  5-foot  Easels  with  bras?  trimmings,  sold  ail 
over  thecity  for  $1.25  and  $1..5(» 

,„   - - Our  price  69c 

10  per  cent  off  t,n  aU  ru^s  of  every  kind  iMJOirbt 
at  our  store  this  week. 

Gents'  FornisMngs, 

Flannel 


25  <lozen 
sizes 


J^Oditional'  tHegrQ^hic 


i^s    on  pages 


■■•■f 


4.'   -^J^ 


(hitinsr    Sliirts    for    men.  all 
Sale  Price  25c  Each 

Stoe  Departmenf, 

$1.00.  JUJ^T  h^ALF  IMUCK.  $1.0l>-^:»)  p^. 
Ladies- Oxford  Shoes.  Han.l-Sewed.  (ioth 
Tops,  black  or  c«>lor.«  .         $1  fnrmp.rltr  «0 

ODD  PAIRS  of  tl41dreu-.  ^ZTZ!tU^n^ 
■'"•'  *'-*S- ^_,-For  $1 

liilk  Mitts, 

m   dozen    J.rsey   Silk    Mitts.    Compare  thaa. 
with  25c  and  2(»c  advertised  elsewhere. 
-Our  price,  20c  per  pair 

If  You  Want  Novelties:  If  You  Want 
an  Immense  Variety;  If  You  Want  hl». 
dmm  or  Fine  Qoods;  If  you  Want  Bar- 
gains, trade  at 


PA1IT0N4  WATSON'S. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    | 


i    INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


-««a  Mi,..^»to»'.. 


1 

1 


IM»' 


GEN.  EPPA  HUNTON. 


I^e  Snccessor   of  the  Late  Senator 

Barbour  Appointed  by  the  Vir- 

lifinia  (Governor. 

He  Sat  in  Four  Cousrresses  and  AVas  a 

Member  of  the   Electoral 

Commission. 


An  Akrim,  0.,  Man  Who  Gave  Away 
Haifa  Million  in  His  Life- 
time. 


Dy  tne  gov- 


ti^iieral  i<^ppa  iiuntou,  wno 
•mor's      appoint- 
VMnt      has     siic- 
c«e<!ed     the     late 
John   S.   Barbour 
is      the       United 
Stat  A3    senate,    is 
geuerally    spoken 
«f  as  one  of    the 
foiin!j;er    class    of 
coii^hern      states- 
awn.    This  is  not 
«■      account      of 
youth,  for  he  was 
born  in   IS*^,   but 
because      he      at- 
ttuned  prominence 
after  the  war.    He 
was  born  in  Fan-     GEN.  eppa  Hrrs'TOX. 
qnier  county,  Va.,  and  attained  a  fair  rank 
Id  the  practice  of  law  only  after  many 
years  of  toil,  as  he  had  to  earn  the  money 
far  bis  education. 

From  1S49  till  1S63  he  was  commonwealth 
attorney  for  Prince  William  county,  but 
the  last  year  only  nominally,  as  he  was  in 
the  army.  He  was  elected  to  the  conven- 
tion of  1861  and  left  it  to  enter  the  Con- 
federate service.  His  first  active  military 
•xperience  was  as  colonel  of  the  Eighth 
Tirginia  infantry,  but  after  taking  an 
itonorable  part  in  the  Grettysburg  cam- 
paign he  was  made  brigadier  general,  in 
vrbich  capacity  he  served  till  April  6,  1865. 
He  was  then  captured  at  Sailor's  Creek 
Mid  imprisoned  for  two  months  in  Fort 
Warren. 

After  the  war  he  rose  slowly  but  stead- 
3y  in  his  profession  and  in  political  influ- 
tcce,  and  was  elected  to  the  Forty-third, 
roTty-fourth,  Forty-fifth  and  Forty-sixth 
fiougresses.  In  the  memorable  winter  of 
936-7  he  took  an  active  part  in  promoting 
•osnpromise  measures,  and  was  one  of  the 
joint  committee  which  framed  the  electoral 
iill  and  also  a  member  of  the  electoral  com- 
:Ksission.  As  his  predecessor's  term  was  to 
iave  ended  March  3,  1S95,  Senator  Hunton 
Jksts  three  years  to  establish  a  standing  in 
^e  senate  before  the  question  of  re-elec- 
tioD  will  trouble  him.  In  politics  he  has 
mbt  been  noted  for  extreme  views,  and  as  a 
■peaker  he  seems  to  incline  more  to  the 
persuasive  and  conciliatory  than  to  the  ag- 
gressive methods. 


A  BENEVOLENT  MAN. 


lie  Gave  Away    Half  a  Million   and    Left 
but  Fifty  Thousand  Dollars. 

John  R.  Buchtel,  whose  death  at  Akron, 
O.,  was  announced  recently,  held  opinions 
if  his  own  as  to  what  use  a  man  should 
make  of  his  riches.  He  gave  away  half  a 
Tnillion  in  his  lifetime,  and  left  an  estate 
worth  less  than  $50,000.  His  name  will  be 
aemembered  so  long  as  Buchtel  college 
#c«nrishe.s  as  the  chief  institution  of  learn- 
sug  under  Universalist  control  in  the  we^^t 
— «  college  founded  and  fostered  by  Mr. 
-Bnchtel.  The  thriving  town  of  2,000  in- 
iabitants  in  Athens  county  founded  by 
-Buchte),  and  named  for  him.  will  aid  in 
perpetuating  his  memory.  And  yet  this 
anan  could  with  difficulty  write  his  name 
vhen  he  had  reached  his  majority. 


JOHN   R.    BUCHTEL. 

John  R.  Buchtel  was  born  in  Green 
msbip.  Stark  county,  O..  seventy-one 
fsars  ago.  His  boyhood  was  passed  upou 
«  fann  in  poverty.  He  learned  the 
Machinist's  trade,  and  a  favorable  oppor- 
taxiity  presenting  itself  .started  in  busi- 
wmsB  in  Canton.  Success  attended  the 
larmer  boy  from  the  start,  and  soon  he  te- 
anoae  a  partner  in  two  thrashing  and  mow- 
XDp  machine  manufactories.  He  was  after- 
ward identified  With  other  manufacturing 
concerns,  and  was  interested  in  a  number 
ti  banks.  His  latest  business  venture 
was  the  purchase,  in  1877,  of  a  valuable 
iCract  of  mineral  land  in  southern  Ohio, 
which  was  developed  into  a  splenditl 
«oal  mining  country.  Here  sprang  up 
she  town  of  Buchtel,  one  of  the  most 
important  in  the  famous  Hocking 
Valley  coal  district.  Of  late  years 
Mr.  Buchtel  lived  in  retirement,  devot- 
mg  his  large  fortune  to  the  furtherance  of 
iis  charitable  and  philanthropic  plans.  No 
thurch  or  needy  individual  ever  applied 
for  aid  to  him  in  vain.  In  1870,  when  it 
was  decided  to  build  a  Universalist  college 
in  Ohio,  Mr.  Buchtel  furnished  the  money. 
'The  college  was  named  in  his  honor,  and 
iis  interest  in  the  institution  is  best  at- 
tested by  the  fact  that  he  gave  it  in  the 
aggregate  f471.228.    Mr.    Buchtel   left  no 

&mily. 

^ . 

His  Last  MeMsage. 

""Telegraphing  for  dear  life."  Ortlinari 
»ir  this  would  pass  for  slang,  but  it  was 
*readful  reality  with  Chris  Cory,  station 
accent  and  operator  at  I)e  Cliff,  O.  He  was 
■OB  over  by  a  car  and  his  legs  were  cut  off 
above  the  knees.  The  train  men  held  him 
Til>  to  the  instrument  while  he  clicked  off 
a  message  for  a  doctor — no  one  else  there 
could  do  it — but  in  vain.  He  was  past  all 
Bargerj,  and  died  in  agony,  leaving  a  wife 
and  two  children. 


The  Snltor's  Confession. 

The  Parent — Young  man,  I  have  noticed 
that  you  are  paying  attention  to  my  daugh- 
ter.   Now,  is  it  all  on  the  square? 

The  Lover— No;  it's  mostly  on  the  stoop. 
— -Scoith  &  Gray's  Monthly. 


•fl^i^r^^mm 


MAbCUUNE     MENTION. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  16. 


1892. 


The  little  Duke  of  Medina-Coeli,  a  yoath 
of  fourteen,  is  the  richest  nobleman  in 
Spain. 

The  Marquis  de  Mores  denies  that  he  is 
an  anarchist;  he  defines  his  position  as  that 
of  a  revolutionary  socialist. 

Chief  Justice  BMeld,  of  Massachusetts, 
writes  all  his  opinions  with  a  pen  or  pencil 
and  then  has  them  copied  by  a  typewriter. 

M.  Floquet,  when  speaking  in  the  French 
chamber  of  deputies,  drinks  a  solution  of 
gum  arable,  which  he  recently  substituted 
for  weak  coffee. 

James  Brown  Potter  favors  gold,  and 
usually  carries  a  few  quarter  eagles  in  a 
small  silver  case,  into  which  the  coins  fit 
without  rattling. 

Justice  Lamar's  favorite  novel  is  ''The 
Three  Guartlsmen,"  and  he  occasionally  re- 
reads it  with  keen  interest.  This  was  also 
one  of  the  novels  Conkling  liked  to  read. 

Thomas  A.  Edison  has  taken  out  more 
patents  than  have  been  given  to  any  other 
inventor  in  the  United  States.  He  is  cred- 
ited at  the  patent  office  with  more  than 
600  inventions. 

Samuel  Foreman,  of  Greensburg,  Ind.,  is 
said  to  be  the  oldest  Odd  Fellow  west  of 
the  AUeghanies.  He  is  eighty-two  years 
of  age  and  for  sixty-two  years  has  been  a 
member  of  the  order. 

"Father  seldom  thinks  aloud,  you 
know,"  is  the  neat  reply  credited  to  Count 
Herbert  Bismarck  when  asked  recently  if 
his  father  thought  of  taking  part  in  cer- 
tain parliamentary  debates. 

Opposite  the  name  of  Commodore  Henry 
Bruce,  of  Massachusetts  (who  entered  the 
United  States  navy  in  1816),  there  stands  in 
the  naval  register  the  information  that  he 
has  been  "unemployed"  for  fifty-five  years! 

Joseph  Bossbagen,  a  German  living  in 
New  Haven,  petitioned  the  superior  court 
to  change  his  name.  He  said  the  Yankees 
all  called  him  "Boss  Bargain,"  and  that 
the  ridicule  involved  was  detrimental  to 
his  business. 

A  strange  rumor  is  afloat  concerning  the 
Duke  of  Bedford.  It  is  said  that  the  duke 
has  petitioned  the  queen  of  England  to 
permit  him  to  resign  his  dukedom  in  favor 
of  his  nephew  so  that  he  canVetire  to  an 
Anglican  monastery. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Waugh,  editor  of  The 
Sunday  Magazine,  is  the  founder  of  the 
British  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children,  which  is  just  now 
finding  so  many  friends.  Mr.  Waugh's 
love  of  children  is  a  passion. 

It  is  said  that  the  Rev.  Dr.  Conwell,  of 
Philadelphia,  had  a  law  practice  yielding 
a  revenue  of  *-20,000  a  year  liefore  he  en- 
tered the  ministry.  So  generous  is  he  that 
he  cannot  receive  any  gift  from  church  or 
friends  without  bestowing  it,  or  feeling 
tempted  to  bestow  it,  on  some  one  else. 

Professor  Lors,  the  Greek  rifleshot,  is 
attracting  much  attention  by  his  feat  of 
shooting  a  glass  ball  from  his  own  head. 
The  trick  is  performed  by  shooting  at  the 
trigger  of  a  rifle  held  in  a  frame,  with  the 
muzzle  sighted  at  a  glass  ball  dangling  by 
a  string  directly  over  the  marksman 'a 
head. 

Glad.stone  used  to  take  water,  but  in  re- 
cent years,  since  his  voice  has  begun  to  grow 
somewhat  husky,  be  uses  a  sort  of  egg  flip, 
made  of  the  yolk  of  an  egg  and  a  little 
wine.  The  mixture,  which  is  prepared  by 
his  wife,  has  a  marvelous  effect  in  giving 
his  enunciation  all  its  old  charm  and  dis- 
tinctness. 

CROWN    AND    SCEPTER. 


The  queen  of  Roumauia's  latest  work  is 
a  novel,  "Edleen  Vaughan." 

The  favorite  employment  of  the  Prince 
of  Montenegro  is  the  competition  of  war 
songs  and  historical  dramas,  in  which  he 
delights  to  sing  and  a^:t  with  great  vigor. 

Queen  Victoria  is  fond  of  gardening,  and 
all  her  children  have  been  taught  to  dig 
and  plant  flowers  and  vegetables  in  season. 
She  is  also  passionately  fond  of  horses  and 
dogs. 

The  ex-Empress  Eugenie  goes  daily  to 
pray  in  the  mortuary  chapel  near  her 
present  home,  Farnsborough  Hall.  There 
is  an  altar,  before  which  a  monk  says 
mass  with  only  one  mortal  auditor.  Every 
one  else  is  excluded  while  the  unhappy 
wife  and  mother  is  within. 

The  Hindoo  prince,  the  Gaikwar  of 
Baroda,  is  one  of  the  most  progressive 
rulers  in  Hindostan.  He  does  not  want 
costly  buildmgs  merely  for  show,  but 
spends  his  money  preferably  on  schools, 
railroads  and  drainage.  His  personal  char- 
acter is  gootl,  and  he  is  philanthropic  in 
his  instincts. 

The  dowager  queen  of  Portugal  is  pas- 
sionately fond  of  shooting,  and  spends  a 
great  deal  of  time  while  at  her  country 
place,  on  the  seaboard  of  Caldas,  where 
she  amuses  herself  by  aiming  with  a  rifle 
from  a  high  window  at  bottles  thrown  into 
the  sea  for  that  purpose.  She  is  said  to  be 
a  remarkable  expert  markswoman. 


SCIENTIFIC    WAIFS. 


A  recent  invention  is  a  shoe  with  a 
hinged  sole  for  the  purpose  of  facilitating 
putting  it  on  or  off. 

The  earth  at  the  equator  moves  at  the 
rate  of  a  mile  in  3.6  seconds,  four-tenths  of 
a  second  slower  than  the  velocity  of  a  can- 
non ball. 

A  distinguished  micioscopist  says  that 
wool  is  a  kind  of  hair,  and  that  hair  is 
simply  a  species  of  plant  rooted  in  the  skin 
of  animals. 

Pencil  tracings  cannot  be  affected  by 
acids.  There  is  no  solution  or  agent  known 
to  science  which  can  dissolve  pine  carbon 
or  its  equivalent,  plumbago,  of  which  lead 
pencils  are  composed.  , 

In  Scranton  there  is  a  remarkable  wheel 
which  weighs  400,000  pounds.  It  is  a  cog- 
wheel tyi  feet  in  diameter  and  18  inches 
face  and  Has  a  capacity  of  30,(J(K),000  gallons 
of  water  and  2,000  tons  of  sand  each  day. 

Under  the  conviction  that  the  plumage 
of  canaries  can  be  altered  in  color  by  vary- 
ing the  food  a  certain  physician  thinks 
that  the  color  of  the  human  hair  must 
eventually  be  influenced  by  particular 
uiets. 

CAPE    COD    PHILOSOPHY. 


Boasting  is  a  confession  of  inferiority. 

The  shallow  man  bores  you  and  the 
deep  one  skins  you. 

It  was  the  man  who  made  the  money  fly 
frho  discovered  that  riches  had  wings. 

Love  is  none  the  worse  for  being  blind. 
A  great  deal  of  uuhappiness  springs  from 
geeing  too  much. 

The  honeymoon  ends  when  a  married 
iJkir  no  longer  takes  pains  to  conceal  their 
defects  of  character. 

He  is  wise  who  is  careful  of  his  com- 
ments when  looking  through  the  photo- 
graph album  of  a  friend. 

Ignorance  is  bliss  and  knowledge  is 
power.  Tlia*  's  the  way  in  this  world.  To 
get  one  thin'  you  mtist  give  up  another.— 
Yarmouth  I    gister. 


Prices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.     Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7    cents    and  upward.    Ingrams 
thirty  inches   in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  andtompare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  will  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers. 
Armstrong  Decorative  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 


The  Favorite  Nyack. 

The  Union  Steamboat  company's  pa- 
latial passenger  steamer  ">fyack"  will 
leuve  Duluth  Thursday,  June  16,  for  Ash- 
land, Marquette,  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Detroit,  Cleveland  and  Buffalo.  Rates 
of  passage  largely  reduced. 

Detroit  one  way,  $15;  round  trip,  $24. 
Cleveland  one  way,  $16;  round  trip,  $26. 
Buffalo  one  way,  $18;  round  trip,  $30. 

Tickets  to  all  eastern  points. 

Secure  passage  and  state  room  reser- 
vation at  (jreat  Northern  office,  432 
West  Superior  street.    The  Spalding. 

Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 

Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spaldmg  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 


For  sale— Three  lots  near  Sargent's 
station,  and  one  block  from  London  road, 
easy  terms.  Address  or  call.  J,  B.  Roy, 
413  Burrows. 

Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Waner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D..  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)-     T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Duluth  South  Snore  and  Atlantic  Rail- 

way-The  South  Shore  Line, 
Now  have  on  sale  low  round-trip  tickets 
to  Eastern  points  as  below: 

BayCity,  Mich $3100 

SaKinaw,       "    31  00 

Detroit,         "    (all  rail) .  31  00 

Detroit,         "     (via  D.  &  C.  S.  N.  Co.  from 

St.  Ignace) 25  00 

Buffalo,  N.Y ■"      89  00 

Albany,-    " 45  00 

New  York,"  47  50 

Montreal,  Que 42  00 

Torouto,  Ont. 35  50 

Port  Huron,  Mich,  (all  rail) 80  00 

Port  Huron,      **      (via  St.  Ignace  and  D.& 

C.  S.  N.Co.) 25  00 

Boston,  Mass. 48  00 

Cleveland,  Ohio  (via  St.  lenace  and  15.  & 

C.  S.  N.  Co.) 27  00 

Cleveland,  Onio  (by  rail  to  Detroit  and  D. 

&  S.  N.  Co.)... 87  00 

Low  rates  to  other  points  in  propor- 
tion. Tickets  good  until  November  i, 
with  transit  limit  of  fifteen  days  in  each 
direction. 

For  full  information  call  on 

T.  H.  Larke,  Com'l  Agt., 
426  Spalding  block, 
Duluth. 


Grand  Ball. 
The  Zenith  club  of  the  West  End  will 
give  a  grand  ball  at  Normanna  hall 
Thursday  evening,  June  16.  This  is 
going  to  be  the  ball  of  the  season  and 
you  should  not  fail  to  be  there.  Be  sure 
and  come.  Music  by  Hoare's  orchestra. 
T?ckets$i.     Fisher  prompter. 

Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
line  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  100  feet  of  ground, 
on  Third  street. 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix. 


To  the  Members  of  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  litie.  The 
rate  will  be  $16  for  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls,  South  Schenec- 
tady to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  ifurther  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 


In  painting  your  houses  use  Ricinate 
fireproof  paint.    733  W.  Mich,  street. 


BMING  ofHOMES 
STEAMandHOTWMR 

HEATERS. 

MANUFACTURED     fiy 

l^ICHMOND  5T0VE  CO. 

NORWICH.GONN. 

Willard,  Powell  &  Clark, 

DULtTTH, 


i^J 


DnlBtli  Loap.  Deposit  &  Tmt  Co. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  • 


TO  LOAN 


AT- 


6, 7  and  8  Per  Cent. 


NO  DELAY. 


LOANS  OFJIALLZ SIZES    WANTED  AT 
ONCE. 


First  National  Bank  Building, 
No.  1 6  Third  Avenue  West. 


E.  W.    Markell  has  removed  his  office 
to  rdom  7  Phoenix  block. 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


Ricinate   fireproof  paint 
house   paint   in   the  world. 
Michigan  street. 


is    the   best 
733  West 


HOT  WAVE  COMING. 

Wait  till  it  comes  and  in  the  mean- 
time we  offer  you  the  finest  fruits  and 
vegetables. 

Bananas,  Pineapples,  Flo- 
ida  Oranges,  Asparagus,  Rad- 
ishes, :^ettuce.  Wax  Beans, 
String  Beans.  Cucumbers, 
Spinach  etc.,  and  everything 
the  world  affords. 

Simon  Clark  &  Co.'s 

''The  Place  to  Get  the  Best  Coffee:' 

133  West  Snperior  Street. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


Assessment  Notice. 


Sprinkling  Michigan  Street  and 
Piedmont  Avenue. 


Off  ce  of  City  Comptroller,  ? 
Diiluth.  Minn.,  June  15, 1892.  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  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Stearns 
judg.)  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh  judi- 
cial district,  to  defray  in  full  the  expense  of 
sprinkling  Michigan  street  from  Fifth  avenue 
west  to  Ninth  avenue  west,  and  from 
Thiriieenth  avenue  west  to  Twenty- 
fourUi  avenue  west,  and  Piedmont  ave- 
nue from  Eighth  avenue  west  to  Thirteenth  ave- 
nue \pest,  during  the  season  of  1891,  in  said  city, 
and  ihat  a  duplicate  assessment  roll  has  been 
delivered  to  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the 
amoimt  assessed  against  each  lot  or  parcel  of 
land  can  be  ascertained  at  the  office  of  the  city 
treasurer,  and  tliat  the  assessment  is  due  and 
payable,  and  if  paid  within  thirty  (30)  days 
thert^  will  be  allowed  a  deduction  of  ten  (10)  per 
cent,  charged  to  the  amount  of  the  assessment 
for  survey,  plans,  specifications  and  superinten- 
deuci). 

W.  G.  Ten  Bhook. 

City  Comptroller. 
June  15-22-29  July  6. 


Assessment  Notice. 


Sprinkling  First  Street,  Bench 
Street  and  London  Road. 


OflSce  of  City  Comptroller  ) 
Duluth,  Minn    June  15, 1892. ) 

Noi;ice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Steams, 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh  ju- 
dicial district,  to  defray  in  full,  the  expenses  of 
sprinkling  First  street  from  Twelfth  avenue 
east  TO  Ohio  avenue.  Bench  street  from  Eighth 
avenie  east  to  Missouri  avenue  and  Superior 
street,  (now  London  road)  from  Eighth  avenue 
east  TX)  Twelfth  avenue  east,  during  the'  season 
of  ISJtl,  in  said  city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assess- 
ment roll  has  been  delivered  to  the  city  treasu- 
rer, a.nd  that  the  amount  assessed  against  each 
lot  or  parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at  the 
oflftce  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  assess- 
ment is  due  and  payable,  and  if  paid  within 
thirty  (:»)  days  there  will  be  allowed  a  deduct- 
ion of  ten  (10)  per  cent  charged  to  the  amount 
of  thij  assessment  for  survey,  plaos,  specifica- 
tions and  superintendence. 

W.  G.  Ten  Brook, 
City  Comptroller. 

June  15-22-29.  July  6. 


Unlike  the  Dirfch  Process 

No  Alkalies 

—  OR  — 

Other  Chemicals 

are   used   in   the 
preparation  of 

W.  BAKER  &  CO.'S 

freakfastGocoa 

tvhirh   is    absolutely 
pure  and  soluble. 

It  has  morethnn  three  times 
the  strength  of  Cocoa  mixed 
with  Starch,  Arrowroot  or 
-^  Supar,  and  is  far  more  eco- 
nomical, costing  less  than  one  cent  a  cup. 
It  jfi    delicious,    nourishing,    and    easily 

DIGESTED.  

Sold  by  Grocers  everrwhcre. 

W.  BAKER  &  CO.,  Dorchester,  Hatsi 


Duluth,  South  Shore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 


DIR.HJOT  UINHS  TO 

Boston,  New     ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 

Philadelphia,  Pittsburg-, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Over  1 00  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
lin«  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 

Points. 

• 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  iDetrolt, 
Mich. 

WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 


ON  ALL  TRRODGH  TRAINS. 


FoT'  tickets,  sleepiupr  car'accommodations  and 
full  iafornmtion,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 

426  West  Superior  Street,  DULUTH,   MINN. 

Scalding  Hotat:  Block. 


"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED," 

GrlRIiS  WHO  USE 

Are  Quickly  Married.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSE-CLEANING 


SAPOLIO 


CASSIUS  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREAS  R.  MERRITT 


C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT. 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Lands  on  the  Mesaba 

AND  ALSO  FOB  THE) 

SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 

dent  and  Eoswell  H.  Palmer  secretTry  and  treasurer    ^^   ^°-  ***"'"  "^  "'"'■ 


*,. 


TUCBTUtBBRS    OF    THE 

DDLOTH  CLEARING  HOUSE  ASSOCIATION! 


First  National  Bank 
American  Exoiiange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank 
National  Bank  of  Commerce 
state  Bank  of  Duluth 
Security  Banlc  of  Duluth 


CAPITAL. 

51,000,000 
500,000 
260,000 
200,000 
100,000 
'00,000 


SURPLUS 
$200,000 
310,000 
20,000 
21,000 
35,000 
25,000 


CDT  DOWN  YOUR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,  Mothers  and  Fathers!  Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  do  this  you  have  only  to  oil  them  once  a  month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.  Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benefits  the  leather.  It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
cracking,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft:  and  pliable  and  absolutely  water-proof.  Best  of 
all— Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
— ^xW  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.  One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  one  year.  On  ladies'  and 
Chi  Idren's  wear  you  should  use  it  instead  of  Blacking 
Gentlemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.  All  we  desire  is  to  have  you 
give  it  a  trial.  Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.  It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance. Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.  Price 
by  mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner's  Oil  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


■I— 


■/ 


H.  J.  SPEER,  M.  D., 

Of  til©  inrxxx  of*  Dr».  Sj^eex*  an-d  OO. 

Has  established  his  bead  office,   in  the  New  York  Block  comer  Tower  Avenue  and  FonrteantJi 
Street. 

"West  S-u.i:>erior,  "\A7"is. 

Dr.  Speerisa^adnateof  the  medical  department  of  Harvard  University  class  of  74,  and  ia 
registered  in  both  hemispheres  as  such. 


HERE  IS  EVIDENCE. 


James  Riley,  Night  Watchman  at  a  Saw  Mill,  Grives 

a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAIl^Y  CALL,  West  Superior  :-Some  time  ago  I  received  a  letter 
from  my  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  lie  saw  by 
the  Superior  papers  that  Dr.  Speer  w^as  in  this  city.  Know^ing  that  Dr.  Speer 
had  cured  my  brother  about  tw^o  years  ago  of  rheumatism.  I  called  !on  Dr.  Speer. 
He,  without  asking  a  question,  described  in  detail  my  condition,  in  fact,  better 
than  I  knew^  myself 

He  located  eve:-y  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  !to  get  well.  Every- 
thing he  has  done  has  acted  as  he  said  it  w^ould.  I  have  only  been  under  treat- 
ment a  few  weeks  and  I  feel  like  a  new  man  today.  The  other  doctors  I  consulted 
w^ould  not  or  could  not  do  me  any  good;  neither  were  they  able  to  tell  me  what 
my  trouble  was.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  pain  in  the  back 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  w^ith  all  the  other  sj'mptoms.  have  vanished.  I  look 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseases.  Will  be  pleased  to 
give  any  further  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 

JAMES  RILEY, 
Night  w^atchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mill.  First  avenue,  Third  street  south 
West  Duluth. 


ELLIS  E.  BEEBE  &  CO., 

Grain  Conmission  and  Stocl[  Brokers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


i 


19  and  20  PHCENIX  BLOCK. 


We  handle  wheat  in  1000  bushel  lots  and  upward,  and  New  York  stocks  in  10  shar^lots  and  up 
wards;  one  cent  mafR ins      Private  lease<l  wires  to  CliicaKo,  New  York,  Minneapolis  and  inter- 


me<lJate  points. 
8t.  Paul. 


Iron  miuiuK  stocks  a  specialty.    We  qnoto  all  irtin  stocks  in  Minneapolis  and 
LIST  YOUR  IRON  STOCKS  WITH  US. 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  CO. 

OAJ=>IT.A.3L,,  ^1,000,000., 

OFFICERS: 
CHAS.  A.  STEWART,  President.  C.  E.  LOVETT,  Ist  Vice  President. 

FRANK  R.  WEBBER,  2nd  Vice  President.    HENRY  A.  SMITH,  Treasurer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Sec'y.  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


1 


X 


LOTS  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DOLOTH  ON  BDILDIN6  CONTRACTS. 

—  r.     T>    *.    ,  ^O  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED. 
^^  For  Particulars  call  on  or  address, 

JIMES  W.  MORTOH,  Gen'l.  Mang'r.,    223  Cbamber  of  Commerce,  Dnloth,  Ilim. 


/ 


1 


-L- 


THEDULTJTHETENTN^GBERAI.D:  WED^^ESDAY.    JUXE    15,    1892 


^^m':' 


HANGED  AND  LIVES 


•Tenderfoot"  Who   Was  Lynched 
in  DeadwcK)  I  and  Lives  to 
Tell  of  It. 


Twice   Drawn   up    With  the   Noose 

Aroand  His  Neck,  and  Lost 

ConscioasnesS. 


THE     THlT^NIWi 


T  MATCH. 


He 


Sa>-  He   Suffered    Terrible 
and  Prefers  Another  Mode 
ofl>ealh. 


Pain 


KcVtT£ 


Romance  writers  tare  oft^n  described. 
or  attempted  to  describe,  the  &ensatioiis  of 

a  man  while  t«eine 
banged,  and  there 
are  several  well  au- 
thenticated cases 
of  men  hanged  till 
pronounced  dead 
and  then  resusci- 
tated. I  n  one  case 
in  England  tht 
doctors  restored  an 
executed  murder- 
er after  he  had 
l«een  placed  on  the 
dissecting  table, 
but  he  was  a  rav 

HZX.T  r.  .oBXKsox.  JSIabHilpeit: 
iug  or  directing  the  movements  of  his 
limt'S.  and  died  the  nest  day. 

Henry  T.  Hobinson,  formerlr  of  2334 
Tioga  street,  Philadelphia,  but  now  ot 
Memphis,  knows  how  it  is  himself.  In 
18*  <  he  -was  twic^  drawn  up  with  the  noose 
arf.r.:  .1  his  neck,  and  the  second  time  lost 
t  isness  and  did  not  recover  it  for 

days.     The  rope   cut   through  the 
fil.  -ng  the  left  side  of  his  neck,  and  an 
j.r  shows  how  near  he  was  to  death. 
■•»;  he  would   not  talk  about 
y  gave  a  correspondent  ol 
rk  Recorder  a  detailed  account. 
h1.  Dak.,  in  1S77,  and  the 
■     -  ^  him  guilty  of  robbery, 
ling  how  he  was  taken  out  t<: 
:--t-  Hud  the   rope  pot  over  the  limb 
the  noose  around  his  neck,  Mr.  Rob- 
continues  thus;  "I  left  the  ground 
a  jerk  that  almost  took  my  head  off 
in   a  second    was    hacging    between 
i  nd  ean  h.     H  ow  did  1  feel  ?    Stars ! 
-   I  saw  a  few  million  of  them,  be- 
letsand   moons  and  suns  and  red 
i--  :.d  blue  lights  and  green  lights  and 

1  ^    more  colors  than  I  ever  knew  ex 

'ore.     My  head  seemed  to  go  round 
J  p,  and  I  could  bear  a  buzzing  and 

r  _    and   rumbling   as  t Lough   a  loco 

I-  ;iid  train  of  freight  cars  were  run- 

a  race  with  a  cannon   ball  passenger 
-  on  the  in>ide  of  my  scalp.     The  time 
fd  an    eternity  to*  me.   although    it 
ive    been    not   more    than    a    few 
--   ,       -  •  lat  I  was  suspended  thus. 

"I  fv  let   me   down.     That  seem* 

.rt  of  it.     I  felt  myself  falling. 

ag— it  seemed  about  a  thou- 

And  then   I   struck  the  earth 

W;11l  a  cra>ii,  as  though  the  two  trains  I 

fell  in  my  };ead  had  come  together  in  colli 

;  . .     .  ■  aen  came  the  pain  in  my  neck. 

-'     n<i  gasj»ing  for  breath,  and 

iii  iron  band  not  more  than 

^^  i-        -  umference  had  been  rivet- 

:  .uua    m.\    throat.     I   could   feel    the 

.   tiirt>b  of    the  blocKl    as    my  hearr 

strove  to  force  it  up  into  my  bead.     Then 

I  srappose  they  loosened  the  noose.  I  think 

I  knr.w  now  something  about  what  a  man 

feel   in   a  stroke  of  apoplexy.     The 

-^-'■^  rusi>ed  and  surged  into  my  brain 

wmh   a   nrise   as  though    my  head'  was  a 

rc'  =  ist.  and   the  mountain  billows  ol 

tx-     -       -r    s^a    were    beating    upon    it 

Tj        -  ]  voices." 

li^tj  {x*ured  whisky  down  his  throat  till 

he  revived,  then  questioned   him,  but  he 

ooold  only  deny  his  guilt,  uud  was  strung 

tin.     This  time  he  felt  but  a  singlT 

''fpa^n,  and  then  came  a  sensation 


I  was  once  a  men>  urchio — curly  besaded  I 

called. 
And  I  laughed  at  good  old  people  when  I  saw 

them  going  bald; 
Btit  it's  not  a  proper  subject  to  be  li^btly  joked 

about,  , 

For  it's  dreadful  to  discover  that  yoiir  roof  is 

wearing  oux '. 

1  remember  asking  tincle— in  my  innocent  sur- 
prise- 
How  be  liked  Lis  head  made  use  of  as  &  bkatinc 

rink  by  flies; 
Bot  altbongh  their  dread    intrusion    I    ahull 

manfully  resist, 
Vm  afraid  they  soon  will  have  another  rink 
upon  their  list. 

When  invited  to  a  party  I'to  invariably  late. 
For  1  wast*  the  time  in  efforts  to  ooaoeal  my 

peeping  pate— 
Tbougb  1  coai   my  liair  across  it— though   1 

brush  away  for  weeks. 
Yet  I  cant  prevent  it  parting  and  di%nding 

into  streaks. 

I  have  tried  a  hair  restorer,  and  Tve  rubbed 

my  head  with  ram. 
But  the  thatch  keeps  getting  tbiimer.  and  the 

new  hair  doesn't  come- 
So  I  gaze  into  the  mirror  with  a  gloomy,  va- 
cant stare, 
F€»r  the  circle's  gretting  wider    of    that  open 
space  up  there  I 

People  teU  me  that  my  spirits  I  must  not  al- 
low to  fall. 

And  that  coming  generations  won't  have  any 

hair  at  aU— 
Well,  they'll  never  know  an  angtiish  that  can 

adequately  match 
With  the  pangs  of  watching  day   by  day  the 

thinning  of  yotir  thatch  I 
— C.  K.  Shetlerly  in  Chicago  Tribtme. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

Advertisenieot^  in  this  eolomn  ONE  CEINT 
A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION: 
SlTLATltiXS  WAMU-ililiE 

No  advertisementf  takeo  for  i:te8e  oolunmE 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  <.»nt 

Every  advertisemfent  is  earefuUy  classifled 
under  itt-  proi^er  heading — easily  found,  easilj- 
read — will  reach  more  readlers  thai)  ean  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


Two  <KX)D  SM.4RT:M1LL1.NERS  WANTED 
at   once   for   our  work  room,  eood  salarr, 
api.ly  at  Paiit«ii  k  Watr-cLS.  Glat*  BltK-k  store.. 


TI^ANTED-WOMANTOSCBrB.  J.  .S.  L.\NE 

"  »      i3b  \\  est  Superior  street. 

TYANTED-A  IdSB  WASHER  AND  PASTK\ 
'  »      c>»ok  at  4  Superur  t-tret*t  we«t.. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

-pOB  RENT,  THREE  Nl(  E  BOOMS,  WITH 

™      'l^J  w  ater,  f  .r  li^'bt  house  keeping,  at  512 
West  I  bird  i-treet. 

■vk^elT 

i.^     boarc 
Placve. 


FrB>aSHED 
ttt   ^fet   First 


BOOMS 
street. 


WITH 

Wright 


^1<  EL^  Fl  RNIHHED  ROOMS  TO  BENT  .\T 

j.-^     fA\>.  tuM  Firs-t  itreet.  with  ail   mtKlem  con- 
vemences.    Prices,  viry  reasi.iiable. 


-pOB  RENT.  TWC»  FCRNiSHED    BOOMS,  S» 
X      and   m   per   inontli.      A2S«  WsKt  MirVnn-BT, 


Btrept. 


per   inontli.      82S*  West  Michigan 


POPULAR  WANTS!; POPULAR  WANTS! 


^  T^LS-^J?j^'^'^*''^^^t^  yEors, 


MinWIFE. 


piNE,  NEW  STEAM  YACHT  TO  TRADE  FOR  '    A  OOrrHEMENT   HOSPTTai     mi>c 
r      mmmgPt<^k.    612  Lyceum.  i  A    Ban£^S^L5£l^FAk-?^.^- 


MiHCELLAyfEarti. 


Bankfe 

s  at  L..   

nunisbed  if  desired. 


fc.   will  answer  an>'  call,   ait>o 
rooms  at  her  home.  JC»  St,  Cioix.    Befi 


CHAflL 


WANTED.  PRH-ATE  PAINTING  LESSONS.  {  pRITATE  flOSPITAL-MRe;   L    BAf.rjITI^' 
M      Will  ^p  u.  residence  of  t^^her.    Add.^  !  1     Midwife,    fSS' '^^5^  of^-(^i^*ii 

p^^'v*^  -.j-^*'™'^^^^'**^^-    enj^ing.  etc  doaa.   «■ 

4i~   1  nird  street. 


D6,  careofHemld. 


A      ALB  CM.     LICENSED    PA  W>  BROKER, 
-ia-«     has     opened    an'  oflioe    at    2-  West    Su- 


perior street,  and    wiU    always  be  t)repared 
mak»  loans  on  all  article*-  of  value 


to 


TO   RIlXT—UOrSESi. 


Tl^  ANTED. 
'*      work. 


GIRL  FOB    GENERAL  HOFSE- 
Ai>itl>  at  32r>  Third  avenue  weft. 


W 


ANTEI>— (\)MPETENT  GLRL  FOR  GEN- 

eral  h<>u?.<-work  at  liliii  Elast  Sieoond  ptr<*et. 


-lyANTED-A     STARIHER,     SHIBT     PTS- 

'  '      isher.  sort.er  and  marker.    Ai)ply  at  once. 
aeUy    &    Handlaii.    1S0^  Broadway,    West    Sn- 


I»en<«r. 


WAXT-KIt—MALE  HELP. 

IF   YOr    ARE   LOOKING   FOR   ANY  HIGH- 
grade  .tituatirm  e-et  your  ai>i'liration  placed 
with  West.ern  Businest^  Agency.  410  PaUadio. 


PERMANENT  OFFICE|  AS  I  ST  ANT 
wanted,  either  sex :  salarr  S750.  railway 
fare  j.aid  to  office.  Enclose  self-addressed 
stami>ed  envelope.  fi.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 
cago. 


ti;f    I 

with 
insv>D 
with 
and 

!,■ 
I    . 


With    a  Diflrerence. 

One  is  sometimes  startled  at  the  discov 
ery  of  a  new  and  most  disagr^seable  force 
in  a  single  word,  when  that  word  is  applied 
to  himself  to  charact-erize  some  unpleasant 
fact  of  which  he  has  long  been  aware. 
"Don't  call  me  fleshy:"  said  a  lady  of  mag- 
nificent proportioiL«.  -J  don't  object  to 
my  site,  but  1  simply  can't  bear  that 
word:" 

Another  woman  has  cot  the  least  desire 
to  marry,  but  cannot  endure  being  caDed 
a  '"spinster." 

Not  long  ago  a  pretty  woman  in  the 
thirties  announced  her  intention  of  taking 
a  somewhat  extended  trip  alone,  and  ended 
with  the  remark,  "An  old  maid  like  me 
doesn't  need  an  escort." 

Then  Marjorie,  the  little  maid  of  the 
family,  burst  into  a  torrent  of  t*ars. 

"You're  not  an  old  maid,  auntie:"  she 
wailed.     "You're  iK>t!    I  can't  bear  it.'" 

"But  1  am,  Marjorie,"  said  her  aunt, 
latjghing.  "Why.  it's  a  nice  thing  to  be. 
I  like  it." 

••Oh,  but  you're  not,  you're  not  I"  cried 
Marjorie,  and  she  ru^ihed  oflp  to  the  study 
to  ask  passionately,  "Papa,  is  atmtie  an 
old  maid  *"' 

"No.  dear,"  said  her  father  soothingly, 
"Dot  at  alL   She's  only  a  postponed  bride." 

That  proved  wondrous  comforting.  The 
tears  were  speedily  dried,  but  auntie  her- 
self was  somewhat  elettrified  when  a  caller 
came  that  afternoon  to  hear  the  little  girl 
inquire  sweetly  and  in  a  tone  so  innocent 
that  no  one  could  suggest  her  ceasing  to 
rep»eat  the  remark: 

"Did  you  know  Aunt  Helen  is  a  post- 
poned bride."  Isn't  it  nice.*-"— Youth's 
Ck>mpanion. 


TT'ANTED-FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES 
▼  '  arffy.  8ble-t«odied  men  of  ero(»d  chtiracter, 
between  the  atres  of  ]6  and  30.  Good  j>ay :  clotb- 
inp,  rations  and  medical  attendance  free.  1  he 
regimental  recruitmc  office  (.f  the  Third  infan- 
try. statit>ned  at  Fort  SneUine.  Miim..  is  in  Dn- 
hnh.    .Ai'ply  at  Banninp  bV.ck. 


■poR  re.nt-set|:n 

JT'      C-t-nter  street  aLd  1 


ON 


ROOM    HOUSE 

^reet  atd  Eiphtf^ntli  avenue 
S^kiier^   *<•*   WesTi   Saj^jrior  street.    Chadee 


IT^OR 
JT      Third 


RENT,  PART  OR  .ILL  NO.  3(6  EAST 
t-treet ;  water  and  ,?as.    Terms  very 
Sherwood,  Lyceum. 


PATENTS 


K.  T.  FEN'WICK, 
aOl  Palladi*  •  Buildinc 

Ouinth    llinrt. 

Patent  Gaiette  on  file.    laveut-or't  BcKtk  Fkkk. 


I  (^lET  YOUB  HORSES'  TEETH  FIXED  Al 

V^lamenf-si-  curwJ  at  327  W«ft  First  strwt 


moderate,   .s^f  W.  (  ; 


-VINE-ROOM  HOUSE. 
J.^     veniejices.  steam  hi 


. AJ^CailECTS. 

IT ^Era  &  lisCHART,  ABCHITBCrS.  BOOM 
k.    104   Buchanan   block,   3*   W«t    Superi- 


T^ULriH  B£iss'wOBKs7IX'wiLLL4WL 
1^  .  propnetor.    l-<6   West    Michig^an  ^"^^ 
(  asiinp  of  any  eoapaalaon.  li^  or 
Brast  hiashinfR.  Site  machine  work  and , 

pq>airm«.-    experimental  work  and 
iBTeat^^irs. 


m' 


ALL  MODERN  CON- 
o     ij  ;ce&,  steam  heat,    four   bk«k6   from 

bpaJding.    Inquire  .(16  Lyceum. 


or  street. 


AITOMXMT. 


T^Kiys^T—STOTtES. 

CTOEES  AND  FL.4iT  FOR  RENT  ON^FOTRTH 

O    ^trf^t.    Ipgnire   at  324  Sec.ond  avenue  east. 

T  INTEND  BUILDING  THIS  SE.ASON  A 
v.-^^T  ^^''}^  a-t  N<'-  6  laf-t  Snr*rior  street 
which  1  wcuJd  like  to  rent  icr  a  t^rm  of  vt-ars  at 
a  verj  reasonable  rent  to  a  ptK.d  firm."  There 
will  be  four  tioore.  about  ao  by  W .  fronting  both 
Sur>enor  K:,d  Michigan  streets.  Addi^ae  B.  Gil- 
letT-  care  Herald  offire. 


pALMER  i  HALL,  ARC  HITECTS  AND  SU- 

^     ^25^*!*'^^^    ^^™   ♦*•    Exchange    build- 
m«,  Duluth,  lenn-    E.  S.  Palmer.  L.  '.?.  HalL 


rry.4\rr.4L. 


T 


COTTON  *  DIBELL, 
..  AttfonayB  at  Lav. 

Boomp  214.  21«  and  zn  W 


»odbrid^  Tiiulirii^ 


-%! ONEY   TO  LOAN   ON    I»LAMO!fDS  AND 
^±    3*-vf}Ty     G.  A.mein.  onlylipen,f,d 
broker  ui  Duluth.  --  ~' 


'iyZLI^DIGGIJCG  AJSD  EXCATATlOXa. 


1'  West  Superior  f^ireeU 


pawn-  ( 


'Y^^ELLr-DIGfilNG  AND 

Minn, 


,,    ,      ^       ^ EXCAVATIONS 

ail    kinds.    B.    C.  Dawson.  West  Didi 


B. 


MURPHIN,    INVESTMENT     BROKER, 
aeaJer  in  hank  and  mining  Etocicfi,  and  in- 
vestment securities.    2(ir,  Lyoeum. 


,5:5^y;Lc^y?L:5?J4?5L-.^S^*^^• 


MONEY    l/^iANED    ON    PERSON/iL  PBOP- 
erty.    516  Lyceum  building. 


I'LVUMIXO. 


AI'ILLARD.  POWELL.  &  cUrk,      * 
'  »             <.  hamber  <-.f  <  omnrerce  buildine, 
4<*  Weft  Michigan  streaL. 


THE     BEST      Oir     TABLE    BOARD 
iJeass'-t    rt»om§  at    :^l^  West  Second  • 


AND 

;trfiet . 


MONEY  TO 
horses, 


BOARD  AND  RCM)M  AT  21&  FOURTH  A-YE- 
nue  ■»  est. 


EOT:    SA L E-MIsr^KLLA \EO EX. 


LOAN    IN'    ANY  AMC»UNT    ON 

""■ag'^ns,     hoTisehold     fumitni*, 

plane*,  diamonds,  jewelery  and  all  kiads  of  per^ 

spnaJ  projierty,  on  short  iK>tioe,  and  a  Iowot  rate 

I  tl>  an  yon  can  poaaMy  get  it  aiaewLere .    Inquire 

of   Wm.  Eorkan,   manasw,   I>Qlnth  Mortgage 

.  Loan  company,  room  430  Chamber  of  Commew 

;  building.  DuJnth. 


^7^  W.  MCMILLAN  h  CO, 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 


235  Wert  Superior  Ftr«t 


WA\TEI*—AiiEyTS. 

A  GEN  Its  W^ANTED-^M-ALE' A.ND  FEMALE, 
old  and  young,  fln.dO  to  8£r..00  per  day 
easily  made,  selling  onr  Queen  Plating  Outfits, 
Mid  doing  Gold,  Silver.  Nickel,  Copper  and 
Brass  Plating,  that  is  warranted  to  wear  for 
years,  on  every  class  {»f  mettl.  Tableware, 
jewelry,  etc.  Light  and  eas-ily  handled,  nf>  ex- 
I.erience  required  to  operate  them.  Can  be 
earned  by  L  and  with  ease  from  house  to  house, 
same  as  a  grip  sack  or  satchel.  Agents  are 
making  money  rapidly.  They  sell  to  almost 
every  business  house  and  family,  and  workshop 
cbear".  durable.  simpJe,  and  within  reach  of 
every  one.  Plates  alnriost  instantly,  equal  to 
the  finest  new  work.  Serd  for  circtilars,  etc. 
Queen  <  ity  Silver  <fe  Nickel  Plating  Co..  East  St. 

Lr»uis.  m.i 


BUJ^1NE>S  CHANCES— IF 
buy  or  m>11  a  baHmtm  of 


want  torei^t  ahotisei  «tore  or 
list  of  business  chanties. 


YOU   WANT  TO 

any   kind   or  you 
rooms,    see  our 


STTEATIOys     WAXTED. 


and  security.  -J 


ANTED  ANY   POSITION  OF  TRUST  OR 
as  manager.     Tan  give  good  references 
C.  W.,  114  Park  avenue. 


\''OUNG  MAN.  STENO<iR.APHER  AND 
tyjiewriter.  der-ires-  eroploj-ment ;  rapid  and 
accurate :  nine  years'  experience.  J.  E.  K.,  JUb 
ChamV>er  of  Conunerce  buUding. 


A  LADY  WANTS  TO  GO  OUT  IN  FAMILIES 
to  dc>  sewing  by  the  r'.%y  :  can  cut  and  fit 
also.  Charge's  reasonablf.  Pif-ase^cAU  afier  6 
evenings.    113  West  Second  street. 


FOE  SALE. 

Furniture  of  eight  ♦rocm  house,  rent  SK  per 
montii.  ba:L  and  all  convenience*. 

We  hare  a  good  th  mg  for  some  one  witii  $700 
or  ?^(tOca^iJ.  »— — . 

Two  Jot  •■  on  Third  avenue  west,  W*;^t  Dultrtiu 
Hiil  trade  for  horK*,  mining  stocks  or  sell 
cheap  for  cash.  l».*^ 

Boarding  house  in  Brft-class  location,  sixteen 
rooms,  wt  j]  fumithel  and  doing  good  btisineaK. 
Investigate  this. 

Duluth  BnsineBB  A^ncy.  501  West  Michigan 
street,  ccrijer  oi.posile  Union  depot. 


\f  ONEi  TO  LOAN  ON  FUBNITURi.. PIANOS, 
-^▼X    horses,  wagons,  jewelry,  etc.,   tx  a  loww 

rate  than  you  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere, 
gcods  can  remain  in  yonr  posseBsion  and  yon 
tan  pay  a  part  any  time  you  want  and  stop  in 
terest.    Serurity  Loan  Co.  '^1  P&lladi. .  building. 


pHAEL^     ¥.  HOWE.    SPBcTa'l' 
V    'Cion.e'iven  to  the  examination  and  rfloocft. 
mg  on  mineral  lands.    Iron  laads  bonghtS 
sold.    Analyses  of  all   kinckaLfe  ^ 
notice..    633  Chamber  of  Comm«^^ 


BItTCLES. 


EMFIAJTME\T  OFFICE. 

MOST 


OXFORD.       TOURIST      AND      WARWICK  J 
safeties,  with  pneumatic  tires,  iind    oT.>,or  i 
wheels  sold  on  small  monthly  j^ymeiits. 
Smitn,  301  Palladio.    rataiogue  free. 


other 
N.  H. 


I  «E     MOST     RESPECTABLE    LIC  x.. 

X  office  in  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  tH 
ait^  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switehea.rl*ai» 
Mrs.  M.  C.  SeiboJd.  225  East  Suj^otot 


STfiVE  HEPAJRjyG. 


LOST-A  BUNCH  t)F  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 
Pleav.  return  Ki  I'lr.  Wt^t  Michi^fin   street. 


W 


ANTED.  HOUSECLEANING.  SCRUBBING 

or  offices  to  clean.     Mrs.  Jacksf>n.  No.    at 
First  avenue  ea?t. 


WANTED. 

▼ '       Work 
$1.25.    Ajfjily 


EY    YOUNG    WOMAN.  HOT-SE- 

.     _. V 

12  West  Superior  street- 


work   or   scrubbing   by  the  day:   wages. 


A  Powerful   Extract. 


A 


?MART  YOUNG  MAN  OF  V^  WOULD  LIKE 
wc>rK  of  any  kind.    A.  P..  Herald. 


gently  away  or, 
H  e  retrained  cou- 
ter  and  suffered 
appear-*  that  in 
vigilante  arrivetl 
proved  Mr.  Rob 


bs 


as  -    ^vere    floating 

sn  roiling  waves. 

»:.      -  _  ss  three  days  h. 
inde«ieribable   agony.     It 
tile  very  nick  of  time  a 
with  information  which 

'.-:.     -nt.      The    whole    gang    the'i 

]aou.=.ly  to  restore  him,  paid 

::jd  ffiade  "an  atnple  apology." 

ue  tried  to  kill  himself. 

v.i.3  reiirainea. 

All   this  happened  when   .Mr.  Robinson 

w.-         :    twenty-two  years  old,  yet  many 

year^  ]*aAsed  before  the  horror  of  it  faded 

out  of  his  mind.     "It  may  be  as  they  say,"" 

he  adds,  **that  when  a  man  is  hanged  he 

does  not  Buffer  pain.     Perhaps  in  a   legal 

ejcecution  the  faU  of  the  drop  jerks  hit 

-  away  from  him.     But  I  assure  you 

.  -  .;  i  had  jtain,  and  such  severe  pain  that 

I  would   rather  die  by  almost  any  other 

death  than  to  be  hanged  again." 


—Life. 


IT. 


S^ime  Lucky    Miners. 

^■'iio  works  long  among  gold   and  sil 
'nes  and  does  not  become  a   believer 
La     .uck"         -•    be  a  very   clear  headed 
tifin.  for  f  plays  mighty  queer  freak* 

-uch  men-    Jim  Whitlaub.   the  dis^ 
juv  trer  of  the  Whit  latch-Union  mine,  neai 
Helena,  Mon..  led  atypical  w^tem miner's 
life.    The  mine  in  question  is  now  owne<l 
\n  England,  and  has  prcducjed  $30,000, OOj  iu 
-Md.     .\fter  Jim^^Vhirlatch  had  sold  the 
•   #1.500,000    he  went  to  Xew 
i  •  ujike  as  much  money  as  Vander- 
He  wa-.  a  rare  treat  to  Wall  strwt, 
which  fattened  on  him,  and  in  one  year  let 
him  go  with  ■  '  —  .  clotiies  <n  his  back. 
He  returned  •  ana,  be^^itai  ''prospect- 

ing" again,  and  discovered  a  mine  for 
which  be  got  rJ-^AOOO.  He  went  to  Chicagc 
to  rival  Mr.  Potter  Palmer  in  wealth,  and 
returned  just  as  Le  did  from  New  York— 
'^flat  strapped,"  as  he  would  have  expressed 
it.  He  made  still  another  fortune  and 
went  to  San  FraDcisco,  where  be  died  a 
poor  man. 

le  original  owner  of  the  famous  Com 

mine    also  died  a  poor  man,   but 

Thomas  Cruise,  the  Irishman  who  distrov- 

ered  the  Drum   Lummoa  of  Montana  and 

-  n, 500, 000,  is  a  wealthy  citizen  of 

* "  "'ther  lucky    man   living   in 

county,  Mon.,  refuses  either 

his  mine  or  work  it  extensively.  He 

-  —  -  --h  is  safer  in  the  ground  than 

and  only  takes  out  a  load 

wuen  he  has  spent  the  money  received  for 

•  -eceding  load.     One  of  these  children 

r.  came  Uj  Helena  with  mooej.  picked 

out^  wife,  who  was  then  a  poc»r  seamstres.«;, 

»  ■-   '    a  hotel   and  invited  the  town  to  the 

3.    The  amount  of  champagne  that 

at  that  wedding  was  fabulous,  and 

-  -cxid  the  whole  town  reeled  to  bed  that 

Ti^en    Literally. 

Stalate — To  prove  my  love  there  is  noth 
Jng  I  would  not  do  for  you. 

Ethel  (jawning>— All  right:  wind  up 
the  clock  and  kiss  Fido  good  night.— New 
York  Herald. 


Eeonumy  the  Road  X-o  Wealtlx. 

"Whose  fine  mansion  is  that:-"" 

"That  is  the  dwelling  of  old  Bigginsby, 
the  coal  baron.  It  represents  an  entire 
year's  pinching,  scraping  and  economiz- 
ing." 

'•He's  immensely  wealthy,  isn't  he?" 

"Worth  millions." 

•'Then  what  was  the  need  of  his  pinching 
and  scraping  V 

••Oh,  he  didn't  have  to  do  the  ec-onomiz- 
ing.  He  made  a  10  per  cent,  cut  in  wages 
the  year  he  built  it."— Chicago  Tribtme. 


Tl"ANTEI».  SITUATION  AS  SECOND  COOK 
▼  >      in  hotel^or  restaurant.   Call  at  123  Eas^t 

Fourth  Ftreet. 


Y 

references. 


OUNG    LADY    WANTS  lOSlTlON  IN  OF- 
fire ;  ha?  had  exi>erience  and  can  give  best 
A.  E..  Herald. 


BOOKKEEPER  -  YOUNG      MAN     WOULD 
like  jK»fcition  a?  bookkeeper  or  <,)ffic.e  assist- 
ant :  salai  y  not  so  much  an  object  a*  a  start  in 
bufiu^est- :  f  r^t-claaf    references.    .Address  A.  W. 
er,  Mtmitii,  Mich. 


fABER'S  BOLDEH  FEMALE  PiLLS. 

For  Female  Irr^eulari- 

tieti;  nothintr  like riiem 

fv      on  tiie  markrt.    JWrer 

i  \  fail  Sucoe  pfuUvused 

II   \  hy   pr  minrut    ladies 

monthly.    Guaranteed 

to  relieve  suppressed 

menstruation. 

SURE:S)^FE!  C«TAIII! 

Don't  be  humbueped. 
Save  Time,  Health 
and  Money;  t-Jce  no 
other. 

Sent  to  any  address, 
sectire  by  rdaiL  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  $2.00. 
Address, 

HE  APIBD  lEDiCiNE  COHPIIT, 

11  WasiLington  St^  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Sole  Agents.    Max   Wikth    and  Sbio^egk    A 
Wai^ute.  Dmgfriets,  DnJuth.  Minn. 


Great  Noithern 


Railway  Line, 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 


Scott  k  Hillebrand 

408 1st  National  Bank  Bldg, 

REAL  ESTATE. 

LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 


Hartman  Electric  Co., 

Ko.  2  Exclianee  Building. 

Electric  Liglit  and  Motors. 

IncaadesceuT  El©ct.'«e  Ls«kte  by  the  meter  bps- 
tem.  Lighting  of  ba{Ldi^»,  offices  and  stores  e 
Pt»e<aalty. 


1 


lEON  STOCKS 

In  the  Shai,  Cincinnati,  Etc.. 
1-lOITEY   TO    LOAl^' 


1 


Valuable  IdoL 

An  exchange  says  that  a  lady  vho  wa* 
looking  about  in  a  bric-a-brac  shop,  with  a 
view  to  purchasing  something  odd,  noticed 
a  quaint  figure,  the  head  and  shoulders  of 
which  appeared  above  the  counter. 

"What  is  that  Japanese  idol  over  there 
worth?"  she  inquired. 

The  salesman's  reply  was  given  in  a  sub- 
dued tone: 

"Worth  about  half  a  million,  madam, 
it's  the  proprietor. " 


5  Lots  in  Oakland  Park  Addition 
for  $700.    Cheap. 

6  lots  on  Sixth  avenue  -west,  "West  Du- 
luth, "4  Div."  at  $450  each  one  or  more. 
Nice  lots  and  the  price  is  ■vray  do-wii. 

2  Lots  in  Portland  division,  $675  each, 
1  -4  cash,  balance  to  snit  purchaser' 
Good  chance  to  get  a  home. 

Lot  No.  6  East  Sixth  street.  Dnluth 
Proper,  $2000.    Easy  terms. 

Houses  to  rent  at  $20.  $8  and  $30. 

"A  first  class  business  prooerty,  earn- 
ing 9  per  cent  net. 


RICHARD  A.  TADSSIG, 


610  arid  .'•II. 
TEE  LYCEUM. 


MONEY! 

0>   HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On    Improved    Business'  and 
Residence  Property. 

At  Lowest  Elates  of  Interest.  * 


NO  DELAY.    BRING  IN  YOUE  AP- 
PLI  CATION. 


Real  Estate  and  Insurance. 


BETWEEN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicag-o,  Omaha,  Mansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butie,'Hel 
ena  and    Pacific   Coast   PoinLs.     All 
Points  East,  South  and  West. 


80  Line  so  Handsomely  Equipped. 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Daj 
Trains. 


pOOK  STOVES  AND  RANGES  EEPAIRKD. 
V  t3*soiiDe  stoves  cleaned  and  aet  ic  vack- 
ui«  order.  CaFtm^tofit  all  jdnds  of  bvji 
Ammcan  Store  Bepair  worJct.  US  East ; 
stvset. 


riJLSirrUE  fOLlfiUISG. 

FrBJOTtmEAND^PIANC^ ' 
ALl^  pFFirE  AND  STORE  nXTUlUfc. 
FINISHED  AND  POLISHED, ^^^^ 
M&de  &6  G<>c»d  as  New. 
O.  CHRISTEN  SON.  2>:.v  E.  Fourtu  smiet 


TIfKET  OEFItES. 


O^^  ^'^-  ^^  SEATTLE  OR  TAOOMA  AT 
lumbaD  p  ticket  office.   4^>  W.  SuDerKM-aL. 


m- 


i"AC  EBSlOSt,. 

TSE  STEAMEE^LUriLLE'LEAT^' 
_.   lptt»  *or  Two  Harlxtrf  at  10  a.  m. 

andThurwiajt    from    N.    P.    d<:<:k    and   

WedMoifiys.  Satnrdayf  and  Sundavs  at  •:»).. 
m.  VM  2  p.  HI.  for  Spirit  Lake  and  faoA  da  f^K^ 
from  Lake  a  venae  and  N.  P.  dcK>k.  Moudara  aiiiZ 
1-ndaj-f.  the  boat  if  free  for  charter,  aiso 
ewMung  for  moonlurht  ej 


^m 


ORYHERN 


PACIFIC  R.R. 


A  thoronghlj-  fir? t-clast  line  from  Chic—. 
Paul  Minneapcflife.  DrUnti  and  At:M>»* 
to  pointp  in 


lOyyESOTA.  NORTB  DAKOTA.  MAVfTOEa, 

MONTAVA  mAHO.  OREGON  AND 

WASHINGTOX* 


City   Ticket    Office.  ^^  the  Northern  Pacific  R.  R. 


428  ¥.  Superior  SL,  Tbe  Spalding. 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL. 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.  W  &  Mich.  St 


Eleirant  and  Modern  EQnipmeot, 


DISIfiG  CARS  Ofi  ALL  THfiOUGH  TKiOl 


A SH L A N  D 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 


Mining  Properties. 


I^ILWAUKEE. 

LAKE  SHORE 
&  'VTESTERN  R-Y. 


Thron«h  Car  Service  of 


On  Top  Ag:aiiL. 

"Yez  niver  tow  Id  me  yer  husband  vror  a 
sailor,  Mrs.  DouaLue,"' 

'•Yis;  he's  just  bin  around  the  worruld." 

"Clear  round  to  China  an  the  oppoate 
side,  was  he.*"' 

"To  be  sure."' 

"Worra.  but  it  Tnu«;t  be  aisy  he  frels  tc 
get  up  hereon  top  wan  st  more."  "—Wash- 
ington Star. 


Lake  Superior  Brewery  Mining  Stocks. 


Is  the  largest  in  the  State  of  MinnesoL* 
outsiae  ol  the  Twin  Cities. 


$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETB 


Irresistible. 
A  boT  was  stealing  currants  and  was 
locked  up  in  a  dark  closet  by  the  grocer. 
The  boy  cominer^ced  to  beg  most  fiathetic- 
alljv  to  be  released,  and  after  much  per- 
suasion suggested,  "Xow  if  you  "11  let  me 
out  and  send  for  my  father,  he'll  pay  you 
for  the  currants  and  lick  me  besides.''  The 
grocer  could  not  withstand  this  appeal.— 
Texas  Siftings. 


Painless  Mtisu 


State  Minipg  Leases. 

Stock»  Erihan(jex3  for  Real  E»tate. 
Beal  Esla.ie E.rxhavtged  for Stoekt. 

D.  OGILVIE  &  CO. 

612  LYCEUM. 


Boom  j-7  Farffutton  B 
West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


fhe 
BtSck 


An  Absurd    Request. 

"You  borrowed  a  fiver  of  nie  the  otnei 
day,  you  know." 

"Ya-as." 

"I'd  like  t-o  have  it  back  if  you  can" 

"But,  my  deah  boy,  I've  spent  it."— In- 
diananolis  Journal 


BETVNEEX 

WEiST  SI  PERIOK.  and  DULUTH. 

Tower  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Aveciie. 

B(»atfr  exerj-  half  bour.    *i  30  a.  m.  to  7  M  p.  m. 
Lar^c  boats  leaTe  pTerj-  hour.  7  a.  m.  to  ' 


The  AdTent  of  Saminer. 

The  teEiiife  blazer  soon  will  come 
To  brighten  up  the  emerald  lawm 

And  in  his  fiahinc  tog¥  we'll  see 
The  fisbermaxt  &teal  forth  at  dawa. 

In  yachting  suit,  with  buttons  big. 

The  joath  the  quarter  deck  wilj  stmt; 
And  thus  arrayed  in  <olorb  bright 

A  dashing  figure  he  will  e<it. 

We'U  see  him  walk  along  the  be*.:h 
In  oatinc  Kuit  of  nobby  style: 

Or  else  arrayed  for  mouuiain  climbs. 
The  snmmer  hours  away  he'ij  while. 

And  as  thr(.ummer  girl  he  seeks 
With  suits  unnumbered,  far  awray 

His  tailor  wrill  remain  at  home. 
And  wonder  when  he'U  get  Lii-  pay. 

— C"lothier  aij'3  Tur:  .t^hmt. 


Samples  ik.  directions  howtoha-Dc  .V  rieas  papered 


^We  hare  th  e  larfrest  stJ->ck  :  n  the  c  "antry  to  selert 
from  at  all  prices.  Painters  and  ^lUtCiT  Uaiu:e» 
trade  solicited.  ^^    a«u*."« 


TImili  SleepiEg  and  Parlor  (kr  Li 


With  Past  Trains  From 


-A^SKL-A^aSTD 


TO 


Milwaukee  and  Chicago, 

RMnelander.         Kaukauna. 
New  London.      Manitowoc, 
Wausau.  Sheboygaii. 

Appleton,  Racine, 

Q«d»to>sli,  Kenosha. 


Pullman 


Carp. 


First  and 

Beoond 

Class 

Coaches. 


Fumifihed 


Ym 


C«TR. 


On  E^o^ess  trains  daily  t«  Fargo.  EeleiLS, 
City.  Minoala.  Spokane  Falls,  Tacc»ma. 
and  Portland. 


Pad&c  Ex^rem  (linut<ed^  for 
Faivo,  wimiipQg.  Grand, 
Fodcs,  Helflsia.  Butta.  Spo-' 
kmam  Falls.  Taooma.  Seat- 
tl«i,Portland  and  all  North- 
ern Pacific  points 

Ouea^o  FTTiTeM.   far  . 

kad.  MHwaokM,  Chieaco 

and  all  Wisconsin  Central 
and  MHwatikee.  Lake 
Shore  k.  Western  pointe... 

in  Central  Local  Bs- 
for  all  Gogebic  1 
aad  Wisoonsin  Central 
pointa,  Cfaieaso  and    be- 
yond  


DIRECT  ROUTE 


lExrept 

Bat«s. 
tion  will  be 
to 
OitT  Tick«<t  Accot. 

Chamber  of 

G«d1Pi 


An 


Or  CHAS.S.  FEE. 
and  TickM  Act  N.  P.  E.  t 


,    _   GROTH  k  KXAPPEKICH,  CbicH 
M-16W.Bandolph6u,        hjaO        8-K>, 


TO.  III. 

\.  Canal  Bt 


BAKER,  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


AfB  You  a  Catliolic?  $1 50PERDOZEN 

CABIHET  PHOTOGRAPHS. 


WiitB  to 


Are  you  unemployed? 
work  for  $18.00  per  week? 
me  at  once. 

J.    R     OAY, 
1»4  Madison  St.  CHICAGO* 


The  "BobinBon"  gtalio  303  W.  Sopenc^r  St. 
We  make  three  Btylee  in  the  do«en  of  oar  bast 
finiehed  photograpju  aii  S3.W  a  dozen. 


K> 


OCONTO.  DEPERE. 

GREEN  BAY  FOND  DU  LAC, 

NEENAH  AND  MENASH.^  ' 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGAUNEE.  MARQLTETTfi. 

ISHPEMING.  ESCANABA. 

And  all  points  in  Upper  Michigan. 

Through  Tickets  at  lowest  rates  on  sale  to  aE 
points  in  the  United  Statea  and  Canada*. 

Milwaukee  Cit>-  Office.  100  Wiscorsin  St. 
Chicago  Cit^-  Office.  197  Clark  St. 

H.  F.  WHITOOMB.  C.  L.  BTDEB . 

General  Mana«er.  Gea.  Pa*.  A«ent 

MILWACJKKE.  WIS- 


What 

The  Herald 

Can  Do! 

It  can  rent  your  rooms. 

Find  yon  boarders. 

(y^\  yon  a  flat. 

Procure  7o«  *—*  -laan  heip^ 

Secure  you  a  EituatiaeL 

Sell  a  house  for  you,  or  find  one  at  a 
that  yc-u  want  to  pay. 

LargVBt  city  circulation :  want  1 
mentE  in  The  Herald  produce  ^»od 


Try  It! 


^^^^^^m 


7- 


SrO^i 


:i/:/jT. 


— »— i 


iz. 


,'T 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  QF  DULUTH, 
OIKCIAL  PAPER-  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE 

©UtUTH  PRINTIN(}  &  PUBJalSHING  CO.  f 

t<rr — M* ~ ■ ■■      •" — ^ — — ~-i »* 

Btt8iQf«»  aod  editorial   rooms  in  Hundersou 
block,  conuT  SuptTior  stroot  auil  Fifth  aveuuo 

384.  *'       '     •  •-  -  - 


eUBSCiilPTJON'  RA  TES. 


DmilytiMr  year. 


jajx) 


Daily,  per  tlirt'o  im)ut\j8..i,.V.'.!^,'-»l«. >„,».---  l.SO 

Daily,  i>ornioutu ... . > .ttO 

Wcddy,  pi'T  year. j..:.:.-.:.A.:i^i::i".J-..l.  l.}>0 

lasgestIircdlatioii  m  DULnil 

Entered  at  tho  postofiico  at  Dulutli,  Mitin.,  as 
■(teoiMlK'Tasis  mail  mattoK 


The  "Weather. 

Ui'8.  Wkathbb  Kuebao,  Dulcth.  Minn.. 
JtafO'TS.— The  IciMe  pressure  that  was  cotitral 
over  Northern  Montaaa  is  over  Hie  Dakotas, 
and  will  probably  pass  south  of  Duhith.  There 
Boenis  to  be  no  heavy  wind  ac4'onii)anyiug  It. 

Kainwati  falling  thj>  niomiiiK'  at  St.  Paul  and 
Moorheail.  with  clear  and  warm  weatJier 
tltx«>UKhout  tin*  8t>»t4>weKteru  «it-at<»K. 


DuLUTH,  J  line  15.  — Liocal  forecast  for  Dalnth 
nntil  8*p.  m.  Juno  16:  Siutwers;  elight  chaage 
iu  temperature;  fair  Thursday. 

B.  H.  Bbonson, 
OtMJerver. 

Washington,  June  15.— Forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
Thursday:  For  Upper  Michigan  and  Wisconsin: 
Warmer ;  partly  cloudy  weather  and  showers; 
«>utl»erly  winds.  For  Minnesota:  Partly 
cl«vnrty  weather  and  showers;  warmer  in  east- 
em  rcoolor  In  \«stem  portions;  becoming  fair 
Thur.'iday. 


THE  FOtitTH  OF  JULY. 

"Rapid  Citv  will  observe  July  4  by  a 
celebration,  the  leading  feature  of  which 
will  be  a  grand  firemen's  tournament, 
open  to  the  Hills  and  Nebraska."  This 
is  a  specimen  of  numerous  paragraphs 
that  are  now  appearing  in  all  parts  of 
the  eo«ntr>'.  Ahnost  every  c!t>'  and  vil- 
lage is  preparing  to  celebrate  "the  glor- 
ious Fourth"  on  an  extensive  scale — all 
except  Duluth.  Is  it  not  about  time 
that  the  people  of  Duluth  and  its  popu- 
loiw  subtrrbs  joined  together  and  had  a 
good,  old-fashioned  celebration  of  the 
Fourth?  ; 

For  many  years  past,  July  4  has  been 
Tirtually  a  dead  letter  in  Duluth.  Spas- 
modic attempts  have  been  -made  to  ar- 
range for  a  proper  celebration,  but  they 
have  never  amounted  to  anything,  and 
this  holiday,  which  should  be  the  most 
generally  observed  and  the  most  enthusi- 
astically celebrated  of  all  the  holidays  in 
tk©'  calendar,  has  been  permitted 
tc^:':  pass  by  almost  unnoticed. 
This  is  not  right.  It  is  not 
credrtable  to  the  loyalty  of  Duluth 
tpjthe  y riion_  npr^isjt  properly  indicative 
of  the  pride  which  fills  the  breast  of 
every  citizen  when  he  recalls  the  growth 
and  progress  of  this  great  republic.  The 
anniversary  of  the  declaration  of  inde- 
bendence  should  be  something  more 
than  a  mere  name.  It  should  be  an  oc- 
casTon  of  rejoicing  anH  of  merry-making, 
an  occasion  when  the  orator  should  be 
heard  expatiating  upon  the  courage,  the 
bravery  and  the  wisdom  of  those  who 
shook  off  the  British  yoke  and  started 
this  grand  republic  on  its  march  to 
national  greatness,  power  and  prosperity. 

A  little  "spread-eagleism  once  a  year 
will  do  no  harm.  It  will  inspire  the 
youth  of  the  land  with  that  love  of 
country  and  that  feeling  of  admira- 
tion for  the  fathers  of  the  countrj; 
which  are  essential  to  the  perpetuation 
of  "the  land  of  the  free  and  the 
home  of  the  brave,"  Who  is  there 
among  those  now  advanced  to  manhood 
who  has  not  felt  his  blood  tingle  at  the 
inspiring-words  of  the  ^  Fourth  of  July 
orators,  in  those  days  when  the  day  was 
an|)ua|ly  qele^r^t^d  with  enthusiasm  and 
spiirit  that  bespoke  the  patriotism  ot  ftje 
lover  of  the  republic  and  the  earnest 
citizen.-*  Why  not  arouse  the^patriotism 
of  the  younger  generation  in  like  man- 
ner? Perhaps  tbft.  older  people  would 
not  be  injured  in  any  respect  by  having 
their  patriotism  reanimated  by  a  general 
andetithusiastric  celebration  of  this  chair- 

aolfie*-  ;-  *»•'-■-'  iv^.        - 

N'5'large  fund  is  nec'ess^ry  for  Such  a 
<i'|lei^r!ation,  as  \yojald  .be  a  creidit;  to/  the 
city  and  a  fitting  observance  of  this 
glorious  anniversary.  Will  not  the 
alderrnen  or  the  chambjer  of  qommerce, 
which  boasts  among  s  members  many 
gentlemen  of  patriotic  spirit,  take  hold 
of  this  matter  at  once?  By  the  expendi- 
ture of  a  comparatively  small  suiii,  we 
can  have  a  celebratioh  that  would  be 
creditable  to  the  push  and  enterprise  of 
Duluth,  and  that  would  attract  hundreds 
of  visitors  from  all  the  neighboring 
cittes  and  villages. 


i.  fx^ 


DULITH  IH  ALL  RIGHT. 

^,T,^e  last  issue  of  Brad  street's,  the  well- 
known  financial  journal  published  in 
New  York,  contains  the  following  siim- 
mary  of  the  state  of  trade  in  Duluth, 
telegraphed  by  its  agent  in  this  city: 

"Trade  in  general  assumes  a  more 
heal»liful  and  encouraging  tone.  Collec- 
tions are  improved.  There  is  a  good  de- 
mand for  lumber  at  satisfactory  prices. 
Building  material  is  moving  treely. 
Local  trade  shows  a  gain  over  like 
period  of  last  year.  Merchants  are  buy- 
mg  with  coraparatiyje freedom." 

This  is  a^  sa^isfa^t^ry  showing, 
and  it  will  atli-aot^  attention  because  it 
appears  j;in^  a 'publitrgiion  tha^  is  not 
given  to- 'bbiming^  ih«  business  of  any 
locality  but  aims.^»  tell  the  truth,  as  near 
as  its  correspdndfcntgf  caa  -discover  it, 
about  the  state  of  trade  in  all  the  cities 
of  the  country.  Its  correspondents  in- 
variably lean  to  conservative  views,  and 
therefore  the  statement  made  regarding 
Duluth's  business  conditions  is  all  the 
^more  gratifying.  There  is  no  /i>of  e^pfos- 
perous<ity  tban  Duluth  today,   -""v-  *s ' 

The    PhiladelpJiia    Tigcms,    a   Demo- 
cratic paper,  ^^f  not^e^df  rse  the  views 
cl  ihosfi^who  _claiiii-lli^the__K  ejnibljsan 
ticket  is  weak.    It  says:    "Harrison  is  a 
/ 


■r*rt- 


jL 


--THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  WEDNESDAY  JUNE  16  1892 


Tho  KiiiiU  Cause  of  Mr.  Blaine's  »Sud 


strong  candidate— of  tVat  let  all  in  m-' 

terest  take    timely   rtotice.     He  may   be 

defeated;  indeed,  the  chances  are  rather 

mor£  than  equal  that  he  Will  be  beat*n;' 

but  if  he  shall  fall  in  the  race'  it  will  be 

because  of  the  weakness  of  the  party's,' 

record,  and  not  because  of  the  weakness 

of  its' candidate."    Col.   McClure,  who  1^ 

the  editor  of  the  Times,  is  a   pretty  good 

political  prophet.   \^    J •  '    ^-  |  Hfs  '  Iiidijrudtion   Justly'^ruuseU  by; 


r.LAIXE's  KESIGX.'^TlOK.i'j  >  • 
Our  dispatches  today  cbn'tain' a' story 
from  Washington  which  purports  to  give 
the  real  reason  "Which  ledtd  Mr.:  Blaine's, 
sudden  resignation  of  the  o/lice  of  secre- 
tary of  state.  There  have  been  many: 
constructions  placed  upon  Mr.  Blajne  s 
abrupt  resignation,  and  it  was  perhaps 
but  natural  that,  owing  to  its  occurrence 

ju&tjirtivious  to  the JIi,iiD£apoii5  CQOven- 
tion,  many  people  should  have  con- 
sidered it  a  direct  bid  for  the  presj-, 
dential  nomination,  and  that  zealous 
friends  of  President  Harrison,  carried 
away  by  feeling,  should  have  denounced 
it  as  an  act  of  treachery  to  the  presi- 
dent. 

Although  pressed  by  interviewers  to  tell 
why  he  resigned  Mr.  Blaine  refused  and 
referred  all  inquirers  to  the  president. 
This  indicated  very  clearly  that  Mr. 
Blaine  did  not  resign  because  of  the 
contest  at  Minneapolis,  and  the  story 
which  now  comes  from  Washington, 
shows  that  Mr.  Blaine  resigned  after 
being  deeply  humiliated  in  the  presence 
of  prominent  Canadian  officials  by  John 
W.  Foster,  who,  evidently  with  the  presi- 
dent's sanction,  had  usurped  the  rights 
and  faculties  of  the  secretary  of  state. 
To  those  who  are  acquainted  with  naany 
other  acts,  showing  the  . littleness  of 
President  Harrison  and  his  incessant 
and  irritating  interference  with  members 
of    his    cabinet,  the  Atory  sounds  very, 

likely. 

»  «  < • 

The  report  that  ex-Secretary  Bayard 
intends  to  present  at  Chicago  the  name 
of  United  States  Senator  Gray,  of  Dela- 
ware as  a  candidate  for  the  presidency 
must  be  authoritatively^confirmed  before 
it  can  command  credence.  Mr.  Bayard 
has  always  been  a  staunch  supporter  of 
Grover  Cleveland,  but  it  may  be  true,  as 
the  report  says,  that  he  has  concluded 
that  the  factional  fight  in  New  York  will 
necessitate  the  nomination  of  some  man 
living  outside  the  Empire  state. 


\VHt  Hfe  liESIGNEl)' 


den  llesijTiiiiticMi  as  Secretary 
of  State. 


/■ 


/ 


..-  -liui  iuiIjertuniiiL  AiJiouji  of 
.foirn  W,  li'oster. 


»  >  ♦ 


Chairman  Campbell,  of  the  Demo- 
cratic state  central  committee,  says  there 
will  be  ho  fusion  by  the  Democrats  and 
the  Alliance  men  in  this  state  this  year. 
This  is  a  sensible  decision  on  the  part  of 
the  Democratic  leaders.  The  Demo- 
crats have  nothing  in  common  with  the 
Alliance  men,  and  cannot  afford  to  en- 
dorse the  crazy-patch  platform  of  the 
People's  party.  Besides,  the  Democrats 
will  have  a  much  better  show  for  success 
in  a  triangular  fight. 


The  movement  in  Maine  to  elect 
James  G.  Blaine  to  the  United  States 
senate  as  Mr.  Hale's  successor  next 
March  is  very  likely  to  be  successful, 
unless  Mr.  Blaine  should  peremptorily 
decline^'. ;  Mt>.  one. who  has .  -^ot  lLye<i  ^. 
Mainfe^t^  "conceive  *b^  the^"  mariner  fn 
which  the  masses  of  the  Republican 
party  in  that  state  fairly  worship  Mr. 
Blaine.  T'here  is  ho  office  or  Ifonor 
which  they  would  not  confer  upon  him, 
had  they  the  powjer,,^.,     ,    r- 


Kaute  Nelson  has  now.  ,definitely  an- 
nounced that  he  is  a  candidate  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  governor. 
This  recalls  »  recent  remark  by  the 
Litchfield  Independent:    "What  a  spec- 


Kmitfi 


tacle  vvdl-,  bf    presented  ip 
NelsD^'lsV^f^mliJated:  f fti  go 
is  ..'the;  R^pubficaa/^  who  .,  vi   ^     _  ^ 
Mills ijiir,  and'late'r  has  co'rtie  ouf  in  sup^ 
port  of  the  McKinley  tariff." 


Here  is  the  St.  Louis  Star-Sayings' 
presidential  tklcet  for,  the  ;R^piil3licans 
four  years  hence:  "For  president  in 
1896:  William  McKinley,  of  Ohio,  For 
vice-president  in  1896:  J.  Sloat  Fassett, 
of  New  York."  At  the  present  time 
such  a  ticket  looks  very  probable,  but 
the  shadow  of  Blaine  again  rises  up  on 
the  shores ^f  Maine.    _^ 

Ex-Governor  Campbell,  of  Ohio,  has 
gone  home  from  a  visit  to  New  York 
convinced  that  Cleveland  cannot  be 
nominated  and  elected.  Congressman 
Springer  has  ajso  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  if  would  be  A  "dangerous;  .thing"  to 
nominate  Cleveland.  The  opinions  of 
these  men  will  have  great  weight  at  Chi- 
cago.       ,.  / 


The  Bell  TelefHione  conif^any  has  just 
declared  its  regular  quarterly  dividend 
and  an  extra  one  of  3  pet  cent.  This  is 
the  result  of  the  monopoly's  extortionate 
charges  to  the  public,  and  yet  there  are 
people  who  are  opposed  to  government 
ownership  of  the,  telcpihorie  se^v||cei 

Those  who  declare  that  Mr.  Blaine 
is  politically  dead  talk  at  random.  Mr. 
Blaine  has  been  defeated  before,  but  that 
did  not  place  him  on  ,tbe  shejf .  Wait 
until  1896,  and  if  he  is.  alive  and  well  he 
will  be  liable  to, give  McKinle.y  et.;al.a 
lively  race  for  the  nomination,.     • :-    •  - 

Four  years  ago  President  Harrison 
said:  "The  Lord  did  it;  it  could-  not  he 
helped.^'  He  did  not  depend  upori  the 
LOfdlhis  year,  but  Befit  the  office  holdef? 
to  Minneapolis  to  do  the  work, 

V ,r  "»•.:  ..:     '*  *  *     "M  '.'■'';   y  w  v   u 
■/Khe  Ohiotman    was    not  ^  left    at    the 
Minncapdlis'tonVeMioa.  '  Both  Harrison 
and  Reid  are  natives  of  Ohio. 


■1 


llunuliated    in   the    Presence   of  the 
i-_>.^  Caniulian  OlUclals,  He  at  j 

Once  HiHig-ned.S 


a:ijr.-y»-i-y-at..ir*ii 


-..- ^^- 


/ 


CmcAtJO,  June  t5.— The  Inter-Ocean'« 
Washington  correspondent  siiys:  Many 
causes  have  been  alleged  for  the  action,. 
of  Mr.  Blaine  in  terminating  his  rela- 
tions with  the  president  so  abruptly.- 
The  final  cause,however,wa6  not  disclosed 
until  today.  The  Canadian  officials  who 
came  to  Washington  to  talk  over  the 
questions  pending  between  the^tate-de- 
partment  and  the  Dominion  had  had  one 

conference  the  day  preceding  the  resig-t 
nation  and  met  on  Saturday,  June  4,  to 
continue  the  discussion.  Mr.  Blaine  at- 
tended, the  cabinet  meeting  on  June  3, 
but  remained  only  a,  half  hour,  excusing 
himself  because  of  his  desire  to  proceed 
with  the  business  of  the  Canadians. 

At  the  Saturday  meeting  conference 
he  was  making  a  statement  of  his  views 
of  the  points  in  dispute,  and  what  in  his 
judgment  was  the  question  at  issue  and 
the  remedy  for  the  differences  between 
the  two  countries.  There  was  also  pres- 
ent John  W.  Foster,  who  has  been  at- 
tending to  such  state  department  work 
during  Mr.  Blaine's  absence  and  illness, 
and  in  the  midst  of  the  remarks  of  Mr. 
Blaine  hp  is  said  to  have  interrupted  him 
with  the  suggestion  that  the  views  just 
ex-pressed  would  4iardly  meet  the  presi-- 
dent's  approval. 

Mr.  Blaine  proceeded  with  his  re- 
marks and  reiterated  what  had  already 
been  stated,  adding  with  emphasis  that 
the  state  department  was  able  to  take 
care  of  all  the  business  belonging  to  it, 
without  advice  or  interference  from  any 
one  occupying  a  subordinate  position  in 
it.  Thereupon  Mr.  Foster  said  he  knew 
Mr.  Blaine  was  not  presenting  the  views 
of  the  president,  and  proceeded  to  -^te 
them  by  his  direction  and  in  his  .name. 
"Gentlemen,"  said  the)  secretary,  ^ 'this 
conference  is  adjournedi"  aiid  he  quickly 
left  the  rooitr,  penning  his  resignation 
while  his  indignation  was  at  its  heigjit. 

Mr.  Foster  assured  the  Canadians  that 
Mr.  Blaine's  action  would  not  make  the 
slightest  differencein  the  object  of  their 
visit,  aiid  that  tiiey^ could  retupi  risx;©!- 
tawa  at  once  and  tesume  the-'^Si 
by  correspondence.  The^  accofdnigly 
left  on  tbe4  o*cldcki  iraftti.  '  ^l^ere^were 
other  causes  of  irritation  which  Mr; 
Blaine  thought  wer^  intended  to  make 
his  stay  in,  the  department  dis- 
agreeable, but  after  the  humiliation 
in  the  presence  of  the  Canadian  officials 
he  said  he  cbuld  not  retain  the  office  an- 
other moment,  and  for  that  reason  the 
exact  time,  12:45  p.m.,  wa:s  written  on 
the  letter  that  it  might  heteafter  appear 
that  between  the  record  of  the  adjourn- 
ment of  the  conference  and  his  resigna- 
tion there  was  but  a  very  brief  space  of 
t  me. 

This  statement  now  explains  the  con- 
cluding sentence  ot  Mr.  Blaine's  resigna- 
tion; "The  condition  of  public  business 
ift'lEHe^'a^epaftttiMgmtff  SfateTtS^Wr^s^^fff* 
reqiiegtih^'lh'al  "my  tresi^ri?it!i(Jn  m.^>'Tbe 
acc4pted-imm'ediately."  In  other  Avo|-ds 
Mr.tiBlaine  construed  Mr.  Foster's  stafte- 
meiift  as  an  announceqnent  that  he  and 
not  ^Ir.  Blaine  was  the  present  repa-e- 
ssntfetive-iftc'  t^,»sta|te,.?de^partna€n4»  hidi 
tliattms  'oricial  \  righnts  ahd  ?^facq.ltiea  as 
the  |pres*ften1*9-'^TnOT^fpibe^'  hiad-^^een 
susnended.  • .- .  .-  /  ,  \ 


Mothers  Have  Cause  to 
n:>:Eea£-Hat-Wea,ther, 


,/"• 


Btst  of  Food  Needed  in  Every 
Minnesota  Town. 


ff 


Exhausting"  Influences  ofy 
June  Weather,       // 


/ 


jl^HE  NKtV  COMMISSIONER,    f 

H.  p.  Phelps,   is  £Jhosen\.tQ-  Succeed 
I  Alfred  Merritt,'  | 

1^  H.  Phelps,  the  West  i)uluth'law|er, 
wasfyesterday  appointed  to  the  office^  of 
couity  commissioner  to  succeed  Alf|ed 
Meiritt,  resigned.     President  Rockw  ;11, 

of  W  est  Dulu-th.;  President .  G.  l^imd,    of 
Ne\|  Diiluth.^nd    GKairm^   (^\ai  (Jul- 

b«a.Ms9iW^  tbfeF#n.d<dttr-  i*a£.^iAp.Q.Jr<ii&»r 
ors,:niade  the  appointment.  Mr.  Phelps 
tool^  his  oath  of  office  and  filed  his  bond 
yesterday.  The  following  resolution  has 
been  prepared  .^xpressinig  regret  at  ;tl|ff 
resignatioin -jOfi  lAmed  ■  Meri*i;tt,  hy  it^*! 
committee  ap'pofme^  for  that  purpose  r  • 
Be  It  restjlWd,  That  wvrevroi^ the  kmg= 
term  of  service  of  Comimissioner  Merrj^ti 
upon  this  board,  .1  fiis.  ^U4iap^rda.chable 
character  as  a  gentlfeman,  h^?  faithfttlj 
efficient  and  honest  servicds  .  as  a  oontM. 
missioner,  and  t^e  friendly  relations  ex- 
isting "jbetweeo  Ijimself  alid  the  reWafn* 
ing  meni!>erfex>fc>the'"board,>it  ife  the  sense 
and  fdelia^  of  us  who  remain  that  we.  der 
plore  his  action  in  severing  his  connec- 
tion with  us;  that  in  his  retirement  the 
county  has  lost  an  efficient  and  honor- 
able oificer,  and  we  have_  lost.,  a^yalu^ 


arid  Companionable  ^issoti^te.J  • 


]     ( 


Quinby  «fe  Omeis  Get  It. 
The  bids  for  building  a  forty-foot  ex- 
tension to  the  .  .QUl^at'vtJie.  eanal  entry 
were  open^^d  ./y»6tfr^y^''^<.iuini)y  & 
Omeis  WJWe'  ;t*Xc,rio^ife,-l^idpife(rs,  their 
figureijpKnji  $ib,^Qpo^  ■  Ti^"  =*)j»^ki  *)pf  en- 
ginediS'^ust  a-ppfnvc  the  $,\\;nt^^<i{^on- 
trac#:;*il7i^'  'njproVfem6i)iy|(  >t)-^"  ..A..1i^;^u 

hay'bgei^  needt*u  fi;^  s6nie  hrn< 

\v;itx;j:  Vtns  w,•l-^U■cd  awaj  ;i    g<  ' 

of^he  ii(nind:itio]i  ol  the  pier».v 

%  ^■^'■'     .  ■ ,  ■; .    ^  ._3^;  " 

,  Again  AfUCKWJ'^^d 
Tbe-Citidtmati  sito(%:holdf t^vn wt  ye^- 
terdta^  ftf tfertKboti  but ;  d?d  noit  trnn^c t 
any  liusi^>.s,  the  directory  aK|c(iig  t(^  an 
adjour<«T>e;K4Q  Monday  next,  i^  that 
time  sevfejrar  pp6p()sitJiOin&^ for  Itf^iVcis  Vill 
be  subniitfed..  TliJfc  mitij^jJJ^lu  big  de- 
mand and  the  conrpati^wjll  have  no 
trouble  in  making  a  good  bargain, 

A  Noted  Qypsy  Fortune  Teller 
Just  from  the  east  is  stopping  at  202 
West  Second  street,  corner  Second  ave- 
riue  y.9^.  for  g.,  short.  tjn)e  only.  Mrs. 
Bosw^ll  will  tell  your  pak;  present  sapid 
future  air  by  the  hind.  S'atisfaCtiott  is 
guaranteed,  or  ,  qnoney,  returned.  At 
home  frdm  igf  i.  m.  to  g  p.  <ri.  daftly. 

'^Bilioiisnes,  constipation,  toi^pid  liver 
etc..  Cured  by  Miles '  Nerve  and'  Liv^t 
Pills,  fifty d<>se«  twiehtyfive  cents.  Sam- 
ples free  at  Max  Wirth's.  3. 


End 


of     an    Investigation 
Teaches  Wisdom. 


j^ 


-ONE  PRICE  MD  THAT  RlGfi?. 


n.i  a/A  ^VAry/j.ii 


/r 


1  '■''f  m1ini)f,'^, 


Haynie 


VM*-*-" 


'  •#-•?«•.•' 


Goods! 

Opened  This  lonringl 


AMERICAN  STORE. 


'  *- 


Cause  of  Very  Much  Suff'oriufjr  Durin/sr 
the  Summer.  ff 

Mothers  cannot  be  too  careful  about 
their  babies'  food  from  now  on. 

June  is  the"  begminhg  of  summef,"aiTd~ 
evc;ryone  khows  that  sutnmer's  fceat 
brings  with  it  that  dreaded  disease? 
cholera  infantum.  And  every  physician 
knows  and  says,  that  poorly  fed  infants 
easifly  succumb  to  it. 

The    food  for    infants,  that    the    best 

physicians  recommend,  that  thousands 

of  mothers  have  tried  and  proved  to  be 

the  purest  and  most  nourishing  of  all,  is 
lactated  food. 

It  has  sav;ed  the  life  of  many  a  little 
one,  and  will  accomplish  an  incalculable 
am()untof  good  this  comTnl^  summer.  It 
has  been  mOre  effective  m  preventing 
cholera  infantum  than  any  other  means, 
— whether  medicine  or  food. 

The  living    testimony   of    strong   and' 
healthy  children  who  have  been  brought 
up  on    this  food,  gaining    strength    and, 
spirit  at  once  after  beginning  to  eat  itj' 
when  they  had  been  ailing  and    fretting 
before,— the    evidence    of    the  medical 
profession,  supplemented  by  the  good, 
straightforward  works  of  happy  parents, 
who  say    unhesitatingly    that  they    owe 
their    happiness    to  lactated    food  more 
than  any  thing  else— these  proofs  of  the 
superiority  of  lactated   food  are  enough;! 

k  is  the  best  food  known  for  infants 
and 'invalids.  /    ■  f  r 

Statistics,  as  well  as  the  observation  6f 
doctors,  prove  that  there  is  no  food  on 
which  ihfants  of  all  classes  thrive- so 
well. 

The  statement  made  at  the  end  of  a^ 
recent  investigation  into  the  causes  of 
cholera  infantum,  that  "infants  fed  on 
lactated  food  suffer  less  and  fewer  di^ 
than  those  fed  on  any  other  food,"  has 
been  amply  verified. 

Mothers  should  thoroughly  understand 
what  this  lactated  food  is,  how  pure  and 
nourishing  and  how  successfully  it  meets 
nature's  requirements.  It  is  a  food  which 
containsalf  the  ntrtritive  powers  suffici- 
ent to  develop  the  child's  bone,  muscle 
an^  fat,  and  which  is  digestible  from  th&, 
tinie  pt  birth  an4  nourishes  yas  iopg  as  it' 
is  eatehi  ^  •  ■  ;  '■  / .  1  ; .  .  ;f 
*  Dohnitt  thi  Uttlfe  ones  ixAel  •  ^-^  -'  - 

Don't  take  ^ny  chances  in  Junf. 

T'he  effects  of  sickness  at  this  season 
may  be  felt  for  maTT.y  months,  even  after 
the  little  one'begins  to  mend. 

So  use  this  best  of  food^  now.  , 

It;  is  probably  used  niore  geherally-in 
the  families  of  physicians  than  in  those 
of  ai\y  other  clas§  of  people. 

A  Fine^  Opera  Gorripany . 
/{lie  Hiiler-Calhpun  Opefa-xpoapapy. 
has'rhade"aTilt  afi^  is  assured  or  zTsuc^ 
cessful  summer  engagement  in  Duluth. 
The  Lyceurn  was  filled  ias.f .  eveningjaQd 
the:  enth^usiasna-  was  .  unbounded,  50 
agreeably:  surprised  was  the  audience. 
Althottg-h  the  -company  had  arrived  only 
yesijerday  mommg  froma  two  days'  fail- 
road  jowrnev  the  opera  was  given  with 
pleiit>'^of  brightness  and  activity.  "Said 
Pasha"  is  a  ptett^  ope^ra  and  has  plenty 
of  catchy  mdsic  and  otjportunities  fbr- 
solo  work.  MFss  Lottie  Gilihan.thepriMa 
donfia.  is  a  charming  Singef."  Her  yoiice 
is  smooth  and  pleasant  and  her  carriage 
easy  and  graceful.  She  sings  with 
scarcely  any  effort  arui  yet  with  unusual 
strengtt  aad  s\veetfiess: .  H.et  kiss  duet 
with  Adolph  l^Iayer  was  one  of  the  pret; 
tiest  fefLture^.bf  the  evjening.  'jMr.  M^yet 
hUs  a  fine  bairitone  vo\ce  whi^Jj  he  u§e| 
splondidly  and  his  numbers  all  brought 
encores.  Miss  Julia  Galhoun,  the  mezzo- 
soprano,  shared  the  honors  with 
Miss  Gilman  as  Queen  Ali. 
Her  somnambulistic  scene  was  very 
clever.  Miss  Gertie  Lodge,  as  l^allahi 
the  jajah's  S(ister,  has  an  unpleasant  part 
butf  t^ep  it  fexcjellently.  ..CliWes  J. 
Campbell,  the  tenor,  mak^'  iifh- j^|i^r- 
able  Terano  and  hasa  sweet  au^d  picJtet 
ing,  voicev  Douglas  Fiint  '^d  .JE^ta 
Martin,  the  comedians,kept  the' audftijce 
inajcoar  and  have  already  establisixed 
themselves  as  fayoutes.  Robert  .Mans- 
field and  George  Mitchell  gave  excellent 
satisfaction  as  the  Rajah  and  Said 
Pasha.  .n:'life"sa|nof*^s  librftptpe  Was  pone 
of  then;)retttetfcai^res  of -tHe  proyuc- 
tioB.  -Jl'he  Misses  Aftie-and-Mary  War- 
ner captured  Duluthians  on  their  ap- 
pearance here  with  Pauline  Hall  last 
January,  and  thoir  reception  list  night 
was  no  less  warm.  The  costuming  and 
mounting  of  the  opera  was  unusually 
good.  'Fhe  chorus  is  strong,  particularly 
the  male  portion.  On  the  whole  the 
Miller-Calhoun  company  is  the  begjt 
summer  opera  organization  whieH^ai 
ever  visited  Duluth  and  has  spru^  \n\^ 
popular  favor  at  once.  ^•3...l4,^V;'S 

?  F^tt^es  ^r  gal*. ; ' 

TW  12  •foot  counters,  2  "^?.  foot.^ables, 

8  6  foot  tables,  1    50  foot  shelving,!   50 

fooi;  rubber  hose,  at  a  big  sacrifice.    Iri- 

q^iife  ^  "Pastorefs^   store,   29  East    Sw^ 

Merio^;  streei 


^TORM  SERGES, 


ALL   WOOL, 


IN  NAVY   BLUE,  LANS,  GREENS,   BLACKS  AND 
r  rice,    OgC*    6  yards^  Enough. 


GREYS 


f- 


fflffi^p^a 


Vcs)^  ().:EAst  Superior-  atrqet,  Tu§;<M^y, 
iling. i^V,to  Sajfiji^r^ji)'!.' Juqe'  J^.Rpmem- 
ber The  date  and  loCktioTrt." '  *  t  our  mrri- 
dred  trimm^ed  hats  at  2qc  on •'^lie  dollkri 
A  full  line^oTtAnti^ed  Hts,.ffi>m$i  to$2. 
DUIis^^^bdi^Jmust  be  sold^teffsu^tessi^l 
cos(.    Open  evenings  also. 


There  is  nothing  made  in  Wool  Dresff  Goods  that  have  more  style 
to  iJiem  than  these  Storm  Serges,  the  Texture,  the  Finish,  and  the 
Superior  Quality  of  the  wool  necessary  to  weave  them,  assures 
pood  .service. 

I«-  <^5C  a  Yard. 

Who  ever  heard  of  a  Storm  Serge,  All-Wool,  at  65c? 
W«s  never  did  before.  Did  You? 

SEE  THEM  I 

J.  E.  HAYNIE  &  CO. 


The  Weather, 
June  15,    1892.— Tbe  following    variations    in 
temperatiire  were  re^irded    at  the  Pioneer  Fnel 
company's  office,  336    West    Superior  street,  to- 
day and  correepondiog  date  last  year : 

1892  1^1  I  18»2  1891 

12  m 55    '52    I    7  a.  m 51    53 

3  p.  m.:.....      62    '«    r  9  a.  m 51    54 

6  p.  m 73    71    il2m 52    60 

10  p.  m 58    '>1    I 

»,.-,■  1892 

Maximnm.".... 73 

Uinimum i. ifw.... --  61 

Daily  Ban«e _ 22 


1891 
71 
52 
19 


Duluih  Stock  Exchange.     > :.  - 

One    hundred    shares    of    Cincinnati 

were  sold  this    morning    at   $2.go    cash. 

All  stocks  were  firm  and  last  sales  were 

as  follows: 


Stock. 

Par 

Value. 

Close. 

Biwabik   .'--.... 

$100 
$25 
$100 
$100 
$100 
»00 
$100 
$25 
$100 
TtOO 
$100 
$10^ 
$100    , 
$100 
$10 
$100 

$2  90 

Cincinnati.        .                        - 

340b30 

CosmoiK)litan 

Clark 

Great  Northern 

Keystone .:. ..„..- 

Kanawha,. 

7  50 

10  00 

11  00 

Lake  Superior ...     ."" 

Little  Mesaba -^..i 

Lincohi ...»^r...3 

Mountain  Iron  ....- .lili.-. 

Minneapohs.  ..^i--- '-. 

Mesaba  Mount^m.^: 

Shaw -  Vi=_*;. 

Security  Land  .♦.::- ,..A 

Washingtoji.......     ..... 

400b30 
17  50 
TO  00 
55  00 

8  50 
27  50 
10  00 

TO  WHOM  IT  MAY  CONCERN-^NOTICE  IS 
hereby  given  that  air  application  has  been 
made  to  me  by  Georpe  Spencer  under  the  pro- 
vision of  chapttir  42,  general  statutes  1878.  and 
acts  amendatorj'  tlvgreof,  for  a  xieed  of  all  tbe 
followiug  describt  a  lands  situate  in  the  county 
of  St.^ouie.  and  stat&-o<"  Minuefiota,  to-wit:  So 
much  i>f  lot  73  on  East  Chestnut  street  in  Bu- 
luth,  formerly  called  PcrtlarCd, -as  lieswitMfithe 
limits  of  lota  5  and  4,  in  block  15  of  Portland 
division  of  Duluth  Said  application  will  be 
heard  before  me  at  tlie  court  house  in  the  city  o 
Duluth  in  said  county  on  Satorday  the  9th  day 
of  July,  1S92,  9t  IP  »•' olock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  at 
which  time  and  place  all  persons  claiming  such 
portion  of  said  lot  or  any  right,  title  or  interest 
therein  are  hereby  sumiuoued  and  required  to 
attend  to  establish  their  right  to  receive  a .  deed 
for  the  portion  of  said  lot  above  described" or  to 
make  any  objections  they  may  have  to  the 
granting  of  said  aiip'ication. 

And  it  is  ordered  that  notice  of  said  applica- 
cation  and  hearing  te  given  to  all  parties  m  in- 
terest by  the  publica  tion  hereof  in  the  Duluth 
Evening  Hej-ald  once  iu  each  week  for  three 
succt^ssive  weeks  before  said  day  of  heajriog. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1892.  ■     -^■-" 

O.  P.  Ste.\rK8.  ■  '- 
;.  .  First  Judge  of  Di.strict  Court, 

St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota. 
Vxan,  Willi.a:ms&  Chesteb, 

Attorneys  for  Applicant. 
Jun  15-22-29. 


ORDER   FOR   HIL\RIXG    PETITION   FOR 
GUARDIAX- 

S^ATE  OF  MINNEJtOTA,  ? 
County  of  St.  Lot^8.     \^ 

in  Probate  Court,  Sr^clal  Term,  June  14th,  1S92 

In   the   matter  «tf  the  guardianship  of  Charles 
U.  Leland.  a  minoi . 

On  reading  and  filing  the  verified  iM?tition  of 
Charles  F.  Leland,  of  said  county,  representing 
among  other  things  i-hat  Charles  H.  Loland  is  a 
minor,  under  the  ag«>  <Sf  fourteen  years,  and  is  a 
resident  of  tlie  cxmnty  of  Columbia,  and  state  of 
Wisconsin ;  that  said  minor  is  pt>s6essed  of  cer- 
tain real  estate  situate  in  sai<l  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  that  to  pr(»tect  his  legal  rights  there- 
to, it  is  nec*»ssary  that  some  proper  person 
should  be  appointed  guardian  of  his  ©state,  and 
praying  that  Laura  C.  Leland  or  sorne  other 
suitable  person  be  appointed  guardian  of  the 
t«6tat«  of  the  said  ("harics  H.  Leland. 

It  is  ordered  that  said  petition  be  heard  at  a 
special  tenn  of  the  probate  court,  to  be  held  m 
and  for  said  comuty  of  St.  Ix)uis  on  Saturday 
the  ninth  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1892,  iu  Duluth,  in 
said  county.  ,   ... 

It  is  further  ordered,  that  notice  of  such  hear- 
ing, and  of  riie  time  and  place  thereof  be  given 
to  ali  persons  inteiwsted,  by  publishing  this 
order  on  Wednesday  in  each  week,  for  throe  buo- 
cessivo  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  in 
the  Duluth  Eveniug  Herald,  a  daily  uews^ 
paper  printed  and  puWished  at  Duluth,  in  said 
county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  tlie  fourteenth  day  of  June, 
A.  D.   18H3.  Rj- the  Court. 

(Seal)  PuiNE.is  Atee, 

Judge  uf  Pcnbatc. 


Jun-15-22-29. 


Contract  Work, 


Oihce  of  tltetlktard  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  15tb,  L>92.  S 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  worka in  and  jf<pr  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Dyluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in 
said  city,  until  10  a.  in.  on  the  27th  da^  of  June, 
A.  D.  1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  in  said  <:ity  from  Railroad  alley  to 
Piedmont  avenue  west,  according  to  plans 
and  speeificatio'ue  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board.  -     - 

A  certified  check  oi"  a  bond  yrith  at  least  two 
(2>  Burotiee  in  the  sura  of  eight  hundred  seventy- 
five  ($875.00)   dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reci^ives  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bide. 

[Seal.] 
Official; 

HkNBY  TftCELSEW. 

President, 

T*;SV'.Abell, 

Clerk  Boai^d  of  Public  Works. 
June  15, 10-t. 


Contract  Work. 


OflSce  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  June  15th,  1892.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  oflSce  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June.  A.  D. 
1S92,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  dty  from  Fourth  street  to  Piedmont 
avenue  east,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  ofiice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  hundred  forty 
($140.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
■  ail  bids. 


or 


[Seal.] 
Official : 


Hkkbt  Tbuelsen, 
President. 


T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Jtme  15-lOt. ' 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Con- 
firming Assessment  for  Grad- 
ing Piedmont  avenue  east. 


OflSce  of  Board  of  Public  Wprk*. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  15.  1n92.  5 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  board  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county, 
state  of  Minnesota,  has  completed  it.«  assess^ 
ment  roll  amounting  to  the  sum  of  ninety  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  fifty  O0,7ri0i  dollars  upon 
the  real  estate  to  be  benefited  bv  the  grjiding  of 
Piedmont  avenue  east,  in  said  city,  from  Eighth 
avenue  west  to  the  north  line  of  Third  divi- 
sion, in  proportion  to  the  benefits,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  raising  money  to  in  i)art  defrav  the  ex- 
pense thereof ;  and  that  the  board  of  publio 
works  of  said  city  of  Duluth  will,  on  the  25th 
day  of  June  A.  D.,  1892,  at  ten  o'ck>ck  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  day.  make  application  to  the 
district  £ourt  in  and  for  St.  Louis  county.  Min- 
nesota, at  a  special  term  of  said  court,  to  he 
held  at  the  court  hou.se.  in  said  city  of  Duluth. 
at  said  time,  for  an  oiVler  of  said  court  confirm- 
ing said  assessment  roll,  at  which  time  and  place 
parties  interested  in  said  asset-ement  may  ap- 
pear and  make  objections  to  the  same;  all  ob- 
jections should  be  made  in  writing.' 

Said  assessment  aflFecte  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land-situated  in  said  city  and  mentioned  or  re- 
ferred to  in  the  following  descriptions,  viz.  : 

Blocks  1  and  2.  Myer's  Park :  ALL  of  blocks 
13, 14,  15  IH  and  17  ;  lots  92,  94  and  P6,  in  block 
18 ;  all  of  blocks  20,  21,  22,  28 ;  northerly  516  feet 
of  Proprietor's  reservation;  blocks25,  26.  MW. 
27,  2S^  29.  31,  ^.  :»,  M,  37.,  36,  37.  4;i.  44,  45.  4t).  47. 
4s,  49,  hi\  51,  52,  53,  .55 ;  blocks  1  and  2.  Fleischer 
&  Cretner's  rearrangement  of  block  56 ;  blocks 
57,  58,  59.  HO,  61.  62,  ta,  71,  72.  73,  74.  "».  T«,  77,  78. 
79.  8(>:lotB:^.;«,  38  and  40.  in  block  N5.  aU  of 
block  57,  Rs,  89.  90,  91,  92,  93,  94,  95,  96.  97.  98.  99, 
106.  107,  lOf).  1(H»,  110.  111.  112.  113.  114, 115.  li6, 117 
life,  119.  lot*  50.  52  and  54.  bkKik  120 :  lot  66,  m 
block  lis ;  blocks  126.  127,  12S.  129.  i;*1.  131, 132 
133. 131,  135. 1;I6.  137.  13S,  139, 140. 144.  145.  147,  148 
149.  1.50.  151,  l.=i2,  158.  154.153.  156.  157.  l38;  lots  65. 
66,  67.  e.**,  69,  70.  71»T2.  73.  74.  75,  7«,48  and  SO,  in 
bUxjk  159 ;  lots  81,  82,  S3.  84.  S5.  86.  ^7,  88.  89,  90. 92 
94  and  96,  in  block  IR? :  blocker  164.  16.\  166.  1664, 
167,  16S.  169,  170,  171.  172,  V.S.  174,  176,  177,  I7s,  179, 
182.  lS:i.  1S4,  185.  186,  187,  1?(8.  ls1>,  190.  101,  192,  193, 
IW.  1S5.  197,  198.  199,  300  and  201 :  all  of  Cascade 
square;  all  in  Duluth    prt>per.   Third    division; 


streot ;   lots    8,    10,    12,    14.    16,    IS.    20.  22,  24, 
26,  is.  30.  :«.  34,  ,36,  :J8.  40.  42,  44,  46.  4S,  50,  52. 1, 

3.  5,  7.  9" 


and  9.  East  Fifth  street ;  lot«  2.  4.  «.  {<,  10.  it,  U, 
16,  1,  a  5,  7,  9.  11,  13.  1.-.,  17  and  W,  East  Sixth 
street ;  lots  1,  2,  3.  4,  5  and  6,  Lake  avenue ;    lot* 

1.  2.  4,  6,  8,  to  and  12.  West  Seventh  stretH;  lots 

2,  4,  6.  8.  10,  12,  14.  16.  l*i.  20.  22,  24,  36,  1,  S.  5. 
7,  9.  11,  i:t,  15.  47.  19,  2L  23  and  25,  East  Seventh 
street :  lots  4.  6,  S.  10. 12, 13,  14.  15.  16.  IS  and  20 
East  Eighth  street,  all  in  Duluth  proper.  First 
division.  All  of  Summit  Phrk  division.  All  of 
Claguo  &  Prindle's  addition  to  Duluth.  Lots 
1,2,  17, 18,  li»,  20,  21.  and  22,  in  block  29;  frac- 
tional blwk  ;«):  lot*  1  to  17  inclusive  in  hUick 
81 ;  blocks  32,  ;«,  84,  :i5,  ,36,  »7,  aS  89.  40.  and  4l, 
all  in  Duluth  Heights,  First  division.  The 
southeast  qua,rtej  of  section  21,  the .  south  half 
of  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  21.  and  the 
northwest  (juarter  of  section  22,  all  in  township 
50,  range  14  west. 

Henry  Tbcelsen, 

President, 

ISeall 
Oflicial: 

T.  W.  Abell, 

(nerk  Board  Public  Works. 
June  15-20-23. 


*ON  OR  BEFORE" 


lOBTeAGE  LOAMS 

AT  VERY  LOWEST  RATES. 

NO  DELAY. 

Clague  &  Prindle 

216  West  superior  Street. 


<:. 


.-' 


i 


i 


'. 


i 


pH^fMmp 


s-f;>i  .rii  -irvrvT.  .y/.r^ezv^a^w  ■aJi:.ri-H -r.vc-f.Tvs  FT'7_iv'' VH--' 

THE  D13L,UTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  1&,  189&^ 


fsn^?tnTnr/"irnTT" 


5 
5_ 


Fl 


75  Dozen  Ladies'  Black  Drop  Stitch  Hose  afe;;^ - 
50  Dozen  Ladies'  Bl^clc  Ingrain  Hose  at. 


..^  -^ -ic  — ;.'.ii 


-f . 


^C   -t;. 


40  Dozen  Ladies'  Vests  and  DrafMi:Ttp|ttrt(i|r1^c  to  $1  each,  at 


28  Pieces  Beavy  Dress  Gin^tainSj  new  patterns^  at 

45  Dozen  Fine  Toilet  TowBls,iorthfnlly  35c  each,  at 

600  Opaqne  Shades,  Monnted  en  Spring  Rollers,' wift?5c  eaqh,  at 


We  liave  just  tie  ampwt  of  thjese  goiW^^dvertjsed— no  more,  no  less.  Try  to  come  in  tli#  ft)renoon   for  we 
bound  to  be  «rowde(|  in  «3?e^aftei2io6n;^^r^^  day^^only,  commencing  Thursday  morning. 

I  Other  Big  Bargains  in  eyery  Department.1    ,„,^,.,- 


are 


BOTH  AEE  AFTER  IT 

ZOIIOZ 

Contest  Over  a  Quarter  Section  in  Sec- 
'-  '^iOif  22,  6^5-4  Whtch  Will;  TT 
'----'  '  Become  Famous.  -  -  -    -  ~ 


Miss  Carrie  Moss  is  the  Settler  But 

Richard  Dowman   Claims 

Prior  Improvements. 


The  Land  is  V'aulable,  Being-  as  Rich 

in  Iron  Ore  as  Any  on  the 

Ranofe. 


What  promises  to  beacelebiatedcase 
in  the  United  States  land  office  annals  of 
contests,  romraenced  before  the  officers 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon.  That  it  will 
be  bitterly  fought  by  the  contestor  who 
is  a  land  speculator,  a  county  commis- 
sioner of  Cook  county,  member  of  the 
school  board  at  Grand  Marais,  Minn., 
wh  ere  he  resides,  and  government  in- 
spector of  the  dredgmg  operations  at 
Grand  Marais,  goes  without  saying,  but 
that  the  contest  will  be  as  sturdily  op- 
posed by  the  defendant,  who  is  a  deter- 
mined woman,  backed  by  senatorial  and 
other  powerful  influences  from  the  state 
of  Michigan,  and  possessed  of  consider- 
able money,  is  also  quite  evident.  R.  L. 
Marble,  of  this  city,  is  conducting  the 
case  for  the  contestant  Richard  Dow- 
man, and  M.  D.  Brainard,  the  eminent 
interior  d,epartment  lawyer,  of  Washing- 
ton, assisted  by  N.  B.  Thayer,^  of ,  this 
city,  have  the  mterests  of  Miss  Moss,  the 
opponent  of  the  contest,  in  their    hands. 

The  land  in  question  is  the  se}{  of  sec- 
tion 22,  65-4,  and  it  is  known  to  be  fully 
as  ricferia  iron  a#^^l5*5ection  yet  discov- 
ered dn  pijLher  of  |he  ninges  yet  opened, 
and  it,  IS;  probably  worth  a>\ay  up  m  the 
hundreds,  of  thousands,  la.  1890  Miss 
Carrie  M«SHputchasjed  a  ifel1n,qoishment 
of  the  land-ftbm  R,H.  I)6r^n'|fot  $1000 
and  Doran  hgtd  priadeJi  hoihesteaid  filipg 
on  the  land  Oc..24«.igQQ^:.  Mi§?  Moss  left 
Port  Arthur  April  ij,  1891,  with  three 
teams,  camfied  on  the  shore  of  Gunflint 
lake  April  r6,  and  finally  reached  her 
land  April  22,  after  a  very  perilous  jou/- 
ney  through  melting  snow  drifts,  over 
swollen  river  and  across  lakes  covered 
with  rotting  ice.  She  took  with  her  a 
farmer  and  his  wife  as  servants  and  had 
some  other  employes.  She  immediately 
set  them  at  worlc  building  a  perrhaKcnt 
house.  Timber  was  felled  and  a  house 
26  by  16  feet,  containing  four  rooms,  and 
built  of  hewn  logs,  was  erected  as  rapid- 
ly as  possible,  also  a  store  house  12  by 
14.  The  claim  is  two  and  one-half  miles 
from  Gunflint  lake  and  near  Cross  river. 

Miss  Moss  is  a  woman  about 
36  years  old  who  has  been 
a  school  teacher  for  nineteen  years 
in  Michigan  cities,  but  she  says  she  is 
quite  happy  in  her  new  home,  where  she 
enjoys  the  best  of  health.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  her  servants  she  is  the  only 
woman  for  many  miles  in  that  section. 
Siie  employs  her  time  in  the  summer  or 
open  seasons  in  botanical  and  geological 
studies,  and  her  recreation  consists  in 
fishing,  rowing  and  hunting,  and  she  is 
said  to  be  quite  an  expert  in  the  use  of 
firearms.  In  winter  she  reads,  writes 
and  pursues, her  art  studies.  Her  house 
is  the  best  and  most  complete  in  North- 
western Minnesota  outside  of  the  settle- 
ments, and  she  has  entertained  a  large 
number  ot  Diiluth  people  there.  Her 
nearest  postoffice  is  at  Silver  Mountaiir, 
Ontario,  tifty-three  miles  distant,  actolss 
the  boundary,  and  she  hires  her  mail 
brought  to  her  by  private  carrier.  Ex- 
United  States  Senator  T.  W.Ferry,  0/ 
Michigan,  is  oneof  her  friends  who  takes 
a  lively  interest  in- the  case. 

Richard  Dowman,  the  contestant,  is 
well  known  in  Cook  county,  especiallyat 
Grand  Matais,  where  he  has  lived  for  a 
number  of  years  and  where  he  holds 
several  public  offices.  He  bases  his  con- 
test on  some  improvements  made  on  the 
land  before  Miss  Moss  entered  upon  it. 
The  case  will  be  ufiuiually  interesting. 


Miss  Lizzie  Kelly;  vice  president  of  the 
99.igigregationaI  ^hutiA.  Jli5S.„=Ai«ia.01e-. 
son;|La^fesidp  M*}  iT.  cfcurch.  Miss  M«ude 
Cl^rl.   r\|i     I       I  f         ^     i 


iSG  m  outIno.  I    I 

A  Party  of  Young  People  "Who  Are 
Going  Fishing. 
A  party  of  young  people  arrived  this 
morning  in  a  special  car  from  St.  Paql 
and  are  taking  a  few  days  outing.  The 
trip  has  been  arranged  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
iiftsaii&.ABakefio*  Misses -Adair  and  Mer- 

fcier,  of  Geojgia,  Miss  tiattson,  of  Lex- 
ington, K,y.,  'and'  M'\)s^  Sutherland,  of 
New  York,  who  have  beeij  Visiting  them 
3n  St.  Paul,  ^  After  their  arrival  here  a 
planked  whitefish  bjfeakfast  was  setved 
them  in  the  Spalding.  This  noon  ^they 
left  for  Brule  river  where*  they _wiy  bje 
the  guests  of  the  '^^ftiniebfejou  cluK  apd^ 
will  spend  a-  few  da^s    filshing.  '  TKey' 


will  be  in  Duluthaga}non*:^rijk.Y^  Xhp§§. 
in  the  party  are  Mr.;  an^  Mrs.  Leviris 
Baker,  of  St.  Paul,  Missed  McDonald,  of 
Lexington,  Kv.;  Mercier^  of  Augusta; 
AdaTr,  oT  AtlahtaT  mihefland.  of  New 
York,  and  Anne,  Susan  and  Ruth  Baker, 
of  St.  Paul,  Messrs.  WpC.  Read,  Lieut. 
Oscajr  Brown,  ..WaltwrJHgjicock^  Dr. 
Cl>arle%Wheatoni  A^  Q.  ^laf.  W,  (% 
Jierce/H.  P^u^,  C.  I^.  O'Meiji  1  F, 
Baker,  Samuel  Baker  and  J.  OBarker. 


CHEERS  FOR  HILL. 


'T 


Thep^ew  Yorlt  Senator  a  Great  Favor- 
''^'^^  it^  With  the  Ohio   Demo- 
,   cratic  Convention. 


-.  -  I 


Cleveland's  Kame  A  IsoArbusecl  Hearty 
Applause,  as  Well  as  Brice 


ii^.T.i»Bt:*«W.-~-^-.r« 


:••-•»«»  ; 


k 

J 


J 


J^e^ffthy  afid  Elpqupnt  Aadress  by 
Cthe  Chairmanj  Hon,  Jamesi  ■ 
E.  Jfeal  of  Hamilton. 


I 


225 
300 
l,2bO 
890 
300 


Real  Estate. 
Transfers   filed   yesterday  and    farojL^ed  by 
courtesy  of  the  register :  ;■**'"'"  \  ';- 

Bay  View  Laud  company  to  M  ha.TSon^-^'^  '*'>hx: 

lot  12,    block  55,    Bay    View    Addition 

No.  2 ._ $ 

R  vVhitesides  to  J  A   Dinsmore,   lots   11 

and  12,  block  24,  Wlutesides'  addition. 
J  Jenswold.  Jr.  to  M  Johnson,  lots^  8  and 

10,  block  12,  Woodland  Park  addition. 
A  La  Vafjueto.E  Mallock,  lands  An-  sec-  - 

piqn  33^246..... ^     ,    j  -,     ' 

FJ  PtittersbnTo  C  J  Oiscm,  lot  7,    block' 

26,  Ba/^iew  Addition  No.l 
?t-ll  Myers  tu  F  ,J.  r»lleibou^  lui  7,  block  - 

26,  Bay  View  Additiy n  No.  1. 200 

A  Mclntyre  to  U  S  G  Sharp,  lot  11,  block 

214,  Wo^t  DnkrtU,  Third  divisLBn.L.r.-r-  r2»000r 
A  Stigsfr  t6  A  J  Tlipmas,  lot  9,l>To«;k  -17J     !    ^ 

Whiteside  addition ^..l,i    >  ,i.  -  J-    ^    102 

N  MclnuiB  to  N  J  Benson,  lot  9,  block  20, 

Tower... ,...•.--...  -      650 

D  D  Crowley  to  J  T  Boyd,  h&lf  of  16t  38,  ''. 

block  141,  West  Dulutja,  Fifth  , division      1,150. 
A  L  Belliveau  to  J  T  iB(^d.  hajf  of  Jqjt  23,  /, 
^ block  141  West  Dulutli,  :^iftTi  division.       1,150" 
E  C  Humes  to-T-  Holdor,  lots  8,  9  and  .40,         -    - 

blocki:VM5Mjrs,<&.  WJilppla'si-adtktiea.    -     ^0- 
M  E  Richardson  to  L  E  Richardson,  part 

of  lot  20,    Wockirjee,   IMl^ifi  ~p1ix§l¥r,   <■  \'~- 

'J  bird  division "        -  "--^       -       ~*50& 

G  L  Wedan  to  J  Freeburg,  lot  12,    block 

55.-West  Dnhith,  First,  diviaw^n 4,500- 


Transfers,  14 ;  consideration $13,477 

Was  Not  Delivered. 
"The  New  West"  lecture  by  6.  F.' 
Presbrey,  editor  of  Public  Opinion,  did 
not  attract  an  audience  sufficiently  large 
to  make  it  advisable  to  deliver  it  last 
evening.  Mr.  Presbrey  left  the  city  last 
evening. 


J.  C. 


People's  Payt^M^etj^a.  .,>,    .> 
McComb    sp^efbeforl    a^f^i 


sized  audience  at  thjgi'  Svtedfshi  chlircJb, 
corner  of  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  last  evening  jn.thQ  inter- 
ests of  the  People!*  party.  He  discussed 
the^principles  of  this  political'  body  and 
had  quite  a  little  to  say  commendatory 
of  A.C.  Parsons,  the  People's*parjr5i^  nom- 
inee for  congress  in  this  distri^tr    _> 

— •     ^ 

Miles'  Nerve  and  Livefr  Pills.  [ 
Act  on  a'  new  principle — regulatine 
the  liver,  stomach  and  bowels  through 
the  nerves.  -A',  new  discovery.  Dr. 
Miles'  Pill  speedily  cure  billiousness,  bad 
taste,;  torpid  liver,  piles,  .constipation. 
Uneqiialleld  for  -men,  women  and  chil- 
dren. SmaHest,  mildest,  surest!  Fifty 
doses;  25"  cents."  SampTes" Tree  arail 
druggists. 


1.    ! 


Sixth  Ani^uai  Election. 
The  Young  WinW's  Christian  Tem- 
perance union  met  yesterday  afternoon, 
It  being  th€^iij*"iaAn^alr  meipting,  and 
the  follov^'Tifg  '  officferS'''Vefe  elected: 
President,  Miss  Louise  E.  Hollister;  vice 
president.  Miss  Margaret  Taylor;  record- 
ing secretary,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Harris;  corre- 
sponding :&ecretary.  Miss  Lizzie  Harper; 
treasurer,  Mrs.  N,  F.  Hugo;  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  First  Presbyterian  church, 
Clara  Lemieux-  vice  president  of  the 
First  Baptist  church,  Miss^Cornell;  Vijce 
president  of  the  Chrfstian  church,  Miss 
Ella  Greiser;  vice  president  of  the  Epis- 
copal church,  Miss  Sadie  Farnham;  vice 
presidont  of  the  First  Methodist  church, 


'^^B^dweid  -liaU6»«pe«?«o7h^=Puiai>b. 

"The  Burlington"  q/fer's  to  the  p.\ibUp 
two  grand  opportunities  for  pleasure 
trips  at  greatfTTr^fluc^d  fi'^:  (^'^  'p^" 

.  For  ,  the  '  InternaBpnal  tfrristlan  "jEn-^ 
deavof  convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7.tD  JLQ,  tickets  will  be .  sold  at  .one 
fare  for  the  round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A^pecial 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  w|il  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leavii5|f'  Mtnne-i 
apolis  July  5,  at  10:3s  a.  m.  ^ 

J  For  the  Na^pofial  Educational  assbcfe.'- 
tion  meaift^  at  S9.ratoj0ar^priiig3,  N".  Y., 
July  j;?  to  i'5;ticteets-.will  be.  stold  at  one 
fare^oi- ,ttie''»o^^.trip,  faly  4itp  10  in- 
clus^^,  iVithv  t"^©:  '^ipKai'»($a>  added  for 
meiT^ership  :  fee  i.^rt:  the^., association. 
Tic  jfeta,  FiH  ^  be' jjood  -fd  jreturn .  Mntit 


CoCtJRtBi&^rO.,  Juhe  ^15.— :WJtfcin  that 
dim,  musty,  clramped  "sweat  box,"  digni- 
fied by  the  napie  qf  tbe^  ,q]r,ap.4.,,^.Qj;)era 
house,  and  the  interior  of  which  had 
been  rendered  somevfhaf  attractive  for 
tbeflnoEBent  ;i)y  the  ju(|icious  usifeofa 
^ro|usi^n  of  funting,  pT^ts  andj'  evfer- 
g:re«ns,^^  the  'representatives  %f-^e  De- 
mocracy of  the  Bnckeye  state  assembled 
this  morning  for  the  purpose  of  naming 
{ng  its  delegates  to  Chicago  and  of  plac- 
,.ing  a^stflii^ticket  in  the  field.  A  fine 
portrait  of  Ohio's  "Old  Roman,"  veiled 
with  the  stars  and  stripes,  was  suspended 
oye*  the  center  of  t$e  stage,  and  on 
either  ^ide  of  the  proscenium  arch  were 
portraits  of  evGoyernor  C^mpbeJl  and 
Andrew  Jackson,  Ex-President  Cleve- 
land had  apparently  been '  forgotten  in 
.  this  regard,  and  „sa.  had  David-E^Hill 
and  the  many  other  national  Democrats, 
who  may  be  expected  to  figure  in  Chi- 
cagdri.ext,  weejiras  nresfdential  possi- 
bilities.   .  J-,J.    .       '.1^  .i-'jj 

Nine  o'clock  was  the  hour  appointed 
for  thfe  bbmmencement    of  the  proceed- 
ings, J)jit  it  waafoxty  minutes  later  when 
"DQc".N'orton,.ot  Tiffin,  by  virtue  of  his 
_positiott  as  chairman  of  the  state  central 
cominiitec'i^ave  the  tible  a  resounding 
whack   with,  his   gold-headed  cane  and 
requested  order.    When-  this  had,  with 
some  difficulty,  been    secured,  the  dele- 
gates  and  spectators -aiose  wbile4he-Di- 
vine    blessing    and    guidance    was    be- 
sought by  Rev.  Dr.  C.    H.    Robe,  of  the 
Columbas    Gernian     Lutheran    church. 
'.Chairman  Norton  made  abvief  speech 
in  which  he  urged    that  there  should  be 
no  dissensions  in  selecting  delegates  to 
Chicago.    A  reference  to  Grovjer  Clei^e- 
land    brought    out    warm    cheers    and 
similar  heartiness  greeted  references  to 
Whitney  and  GpHii^,    while  a    cyclone 
of  applause  gr^etecfe  the  name    of  Hill, 
.^u^  <hfr  sifEafer  feeiS  it  was  not  necessary 
jto  |o  ^as«  tojnnd  aicandidate,  for  in  the 
'Btffekefe  ^a^   they^had  good,  generous 
Cal  Brice  and  that  honest,  manly,   brave 
man  of  the- people,  James  E.  Campbell. 
This    was    greeted    with  loud  app'lause 
and  shouts  of  Campbell  were  started  up. 
Hon.    James    G.  NeaLot  Hamilton^^d 
^been  ^elected-'hy  t^  stateA:onAnitteeas 
f  temporary  Ghairman,^  and  hia^introd^et- 
ion    awakened    many  manifestations  of 
enthusiasm.  :   ,  '  ^ 

After  thanking  the  convention  for  the 
honor  he  proceeded  to  deliver  a  lengthy 
address.  Among  other  things  he  said: 
^'Last  week  while  the  Republican  party 
in  wild  enthusiasm  shouted  that  march- 
ing strain  'Blaine,  Blaine,  James  G. 
Blaincj' its  office  holders  no.minated.Har- 
rison.  The  rank  and  file  were  crying  for 
their  party  hero,  and  the  civil  service 
gav^them  a  man  of  straw,  a  postoffice 
candidate.  The  only  logic  of  this  strange 
:.^Q4iaT>Kissetf[  defeati>riia'  TjlemBc^^fy 
hks  Ttemn^  to  -dt>bur'  •s^H*'+re4-'%^ 
victory.  If  ihete  is.  one  fact  more  pro- 
nounced than  all  others  in  political  re- 
.lati<>«S|-4t4«^4hat  ^e  peopteare  weary  of 
ilepiiblicaa. national jTuJeaati  anxious  to 
r<r,instate  Democratic  men  ,  ajid  Demo- 
cratic measures.  It  will  be  a  wholesome 
.day  whenihe_executlve.head.of.ihis..gavr 
ernment  is  one  who  is  endowed  with 
Depiocratic  intuition,  aglow  with  Demo- 
cratic thought  and  consecrated  to  the 
,,establishn:|ent  of  DeniQcratic  principles 


Sept.  r;' 


1^:.; 


not  one  penny  shall  be  taken  from'  the 
people,  over  and  above  what  is  neces- 
sary to  the  economical  and  honest  ad- 
ministration of  the  national  government, 
and  that  to  secure  this  sum  the  neces- 
saries of  life  shall  not  be  taxed. 

"The  it«ue,  the  paramount  issue,-  in 
the  coming  campaign  will  be  reduction 
of  taxation  and  as  the  grand- 
est Roman  of  them  all  in  the  campaign 
of  1888,  clearly  demenstrated  that  'tje 
tariff  is  a  tax,'  we  have  this  incontrover- 
tible truth  as  a  shibboleth  with'which  to 
win  the  presidency.  Within  a  week  the 
Democratic  national  conveiition  will 
meet.  It  would  be  a  waste  of  your  time 
and  a  work  of  egotism  on  my  part,  were 
I,  in  advance  of  the  action  of  that  body, 
to  indulge  in  predictions  or  discuss  at 
length  national  affairs.  But  this  I  kpow, 
that  across  the  white  pennant  of  Demo- 
cracy and  on  its  shining  shield  will  be 
written  those  words  of  triumph  'tariff 
reform,'  That  is  our  battle  cry,  and  who 
guards  the  van  leads  on  to  victory. 

"The  Democratic  party  is  full  of  avail- 
able presidential  timber.  Its  resources 
in  this  particular  are.iis  boundless  as  the 
continent.  If  the  convention  should 
deem  it  wise  to  go  to  the  Empire  state 
for  a  candidate,  two  figures  present 
themselves  prominently.  One  of  these 
has  earned  tor  himself  an  enviable  repu- 
tation in  the  service  ot  his'  party  and 
country.  In. sunshine  and  storm  he  has 
been  a  Democrat,  in  love  with  its  princi- 
ples and  active  in  their  enforcement. 
Successful  in  every  contest,  he  is  now 
representing  New  York  in  the  United 
States  senate.  David  Bennett  Hill  is  a 
Democrat.  [Loud  applause.]  There  is 
another,  grand  in  courage,  masiive  in  in- 
tellect and  true  of  heart,  around  whom 
the  multitudes  gather  in  wondering  and 
loving  admiration.  Like  a  mighty  rock 
in  a  weary  land,  the  people  look  to  him 
and  feel  that  there  is  peace  and  pros- 
perity where  he  stands.  Four  years  in 
the  most  «jxalted  position  on  earth  dem- 
onstrated the  truth  of  his  aphorism  that 
'public office  is'a  public  trust,'  butGrover 
Cleveland  needs  no  encomiums  from 
me.    [Prolonged  applause.] 

"But  let:  us  look  to  jthe  possibilities^ 
We  have  a  most  attractive  son  of  OJbio. 
A  strugglmg  student,  he  hears  the  call 
of  his  countrv  for  her  youth  to  aid  in 
preservin;.j  the  integrity,  and  thus  per- 
petuating liberty.  He  quits  his  books  to 
shoulder  a  musket,  and  for  years  on 
bloody  fields  he  exhibits  the  highest 
qualities  of  manhood.  The  war  is  over, 
he  battles  with  poverty  and  the  law 
(synonymous  terms).  Tireless  in  his 
energy  and  courageous  in  all  his  under- 
takings, he  recognizes  no  difficulties, 
submits  tcino  disasters  but  with  un\Vaver- 
ing  determination  he  presses  to  the  front. 
Fortune  knows  him  for  a  conqueror  and 
quickly  lays  ,her  treasures  at  his  feet. 
His  private  iiiterests  never  interfere  with 
his  citizenship,  ^nd  being  a  Democrat  of 
the  highest  intelligence  he  proves  that 
the  prosperity  ot  his  country  and  tb^ 
amel'orat  on  of  his  fellow  men  largely 
depend  upon  the  establishment  of  his 
party's  principles.  His  knowledge '■of 
men  and  affairs,  hi&  executive  fl.biUtv  and 
his  great  versatility  of  talent  pre'-emi- 
ij^ntlV*  ^ifntj^e  whiHi'^t^^  the -.highest 
(^rt^^^l^rien-^  I'tWtli'tf  l#V  Reid^Mn  his 
humor,  spofee  the  truth  '  y/h^  he  said 
that  'vvhihj  two  states  claim  hira,, -he  is 
bright  enough  for  the  whole  fofty-fqiur.' 
■■  .J'No  stnmger,  no  better  equipped  man 
be  found  than  the  senator  from  ^Ohio, 
Calvin  S.  Brice.'"    ^^     '^    ^'"^■-       ^ 


:i 


?.•' 


f'Ttaspiritof  tjie  Democracy  is  awake' 

-ipi^p  issu[eg  *f.-  the    hhxifl  *  The    great 


masses;  aw^avs  wedded  to  tBe  principles 

of    which    Thomas    Jefferson    was    the 

American  apostle,  are  more  largely   in- 

teres^^  in  governmental  afifeirs  tj^an  they 

have  ever  been.    And  well  laay    this  be, 

ior^never  hav«;'t&ev    been  failed    on  to 

^*'  :*<?^L^^    ..  ..  ■        'X:'  ■  1  «l^l^^  contri^tioiM,  f^r  the  fenrichment 

The   4^iixxmp(in     bemg    the    grAnd;  of  the  privil#ed  Classes  as  ^hey  are    to- 

"-    Mississippi    river    rc^te,.  ife    the    day.    Nevei^biVi*  they    been    forced  to 

so  toiland  spin  that  others '^flrfay  wear 
purple  and  nhe  linen,  and  live  sumpt- 
uously in  idleness.  The  Democratic 
party  isthe  party' pf  the  people.  It  de- 
mands that  benefil^  and  burdens  shall 
hf  enjoyed  and  b€lfue  by  the  people  in 
e^ity,  that  the  strong   arm    of    legisla- 

. -^r-  -irr    —;,    .tf(H$  shall  not  be  invoked    and    enforced 

circling  the  globe  orders  coming  :^n  for    to.attain  unjust  distribution  of  the  profits 
It  not  only  from  Earrre,  but  fii-  iTidia.  6    and  labors  ot  trade  and  commerce,   that 


scenic  ,.MisSlssippv    nver    .^_„,.  .„ 

favori^^f  ilt^tonrij^ts.  Ap^Jyj^Jat^l 
agent^,^5^f  tickets  and  infojnjatj^nj  or 
addf^Ss^ 

•  "^-  '^    "  Gen.  -Pass.  Ag^nt,     , 

....^i.HTlI^lJ^'''"""^ 

repntation  of  Garfield  tea   |?    en,- 


^e  Jn^o#qri  of  the  jufjilor  senator  from 
^*'|ft<>^'^.«be  sigftallor  ;,^pplause  attain 
and  again  repeated.  There  .was  -more 
aBpJai^ew'*V!rhea  after  Cleq^thy  eulogy 
the  s^GAMsaid:  ■"O'^id  \^ould  like  to 
so©i«»fcu<rr«'^  ppesidentTal  candidfite,.  its 
own  liepUe^sJames  D.  Campbell."  "  The 
speaker  alsb  I'eferf bd  in  a  runnj.t>^  vein 
^^f^^^cff^  i^'l«Pjrei^*  i&ewnstni"  Russell, 
Pittisdh,  ■<WAy,-^Pa!rti?i',M(i^ri§on,  Tarl- 
isle  and  Boies,  each  liame, 'especially 
thbse  of  Palmer,  Grav.and  Bbiesj^eing 
hekttilV>eieomed:".^He  c:ios^4  ->fUi  the 
declarafiofci  that  the  Democratic  inven- 
tion would  meet  the  expectations  of  the 
p^rty  and  jnatne  the '  t^ekt  j  president  joi 
the  United  States.  .  •. 

At  i'0:46;;  after  the  J  districts  had  been 
called  for  the  regular  committees,  a  re- 
cess was  tiken  for  half  an  hour  instead 
of  to  1 :3o  as  the  state  ceritraj  goninnjlee 
bad  arranged  the  progjtam.'  ^  fl 

Col.  W.  A.  Taylor,  the  veteran  hejvs- 
paper  correspondent  of^  Columbus,-was 
noraina^dvf(6r|secire«ary^  st€fcte^  |by  ac- 
clamatityiy  for  "sBpteme  jlidge,'^  Judge 
William  B.  Driggs,  of  Monroe,  by  accla- 
mation; for  the  supreme  court,  Thomas 
Beeroff,  of  Crawford,  by  acclamation. 


WEST    DULtTTH. 


Weet  Di^o^h  offieei  of  The  Iterald,  rooiHi  4,  811- 
yey  bnilding,  vdi^re  annonneeituente  -etc.  .may 
be  left.  -  ,  "  ' .      - 

— ""  '•' ', — '~^ —     f .  ' ..    ^   1 ; "  ■. 

The  otdinahce  granfirfg  certain  rights 
to  the  terminal  compari)'  was  changed  at 
Monday's-councrl  meeting  and  the  com- 
pany now  have  the  riglit  to  the  fifteen 
feet  just  south  of  and  adjacent  to  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth  right-of-way. 

Attorney  H,  H.  Phelpi,  of  this  place, 
was  appointed  yesterday  county  com- 
missioner in  place  of  Alfred  H.  Merritt, 
resigned.  Mr.  Phelps  is  a  bright,  wide- 
awake man  and  will  be  a  valuable  acces- 
sion to  the  county  board. 

O.  H.  Hageness  is  about  to  organize  a 
city  band  and  wants  all  players  of  brass 
o  call  and  see  him  at  Second  street 
south.  West  Duluth  needs  another 
band  and  there  is  probablv  plenty  of 
good  material  here  if  it  can  only  be  got 
together,  '-• "  * 

This  week  wiir  witness  a  general 
exodus  of  society  people  from  this'place. 
Among  the  first  to  leave  are  Mrs,  A. 
Rockwell  and  family,  Mrs.  G.  J,  Mallory 
and  family  and  Miss'  Stanley  who  leave 
tonight  for  Kingston  and  Toronto,  Can- 
ada, Later  in  the  week  Mr,  and  Mrs, 
H,  B,  Mc  Arthur  leave  for  their  old  home 
at  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

John  Sullivan  and  Joan  Sanders  each 
contributed  $10  to  the  village  treasury 
this  morning  for  the  privilege  of  getting 
drunk.  .^.,?  ,j •_   . 

The  committee  on  arrangements  for 
the  Fourth  of  July  celebration  will  meet 
this  evening  in  room  8,  Silvey  block,  to 
perfect  organization,  -i;   -.  .t-. 

Mrs,  C.  F.  Lamb  and  sort  Ireturtied 
home  today  from  a  month's  visit  with 
relatives  at  Litchfield. 

John  Murray;  of  Brair  erd,  Minn.,  is  a 
guest  of   hi§   former   townsman,    John 

Hughes^^Y'". .^~.^'"■^^.  ■'  ^.  ^  '  '  ' 

P,  R.  Haley  has  completed  his  fine 
new  residence  in  the  Sixth  division  and 
will  probably  move  this  week, 

Dr,  Alex  Forin  returned  this  morning 
from  a  visit  ts  bis  old  home  at  Kingston, 
Can. 

Mrs,  W,  J.  Nelson  and  family  returned 
yesterday  from  Chipp<:wa  Hill,  Ont,, 
where  they  were  visiting  relatives,  ^frs. 
Nelson's  many  friends  will  be  glad  to 
know  that  she  is  greatly  improved  in 
health. 


Railroad  War  1   ... 
Only  1f^.5!o-f6r,  .ji.^r*t  class  ticket  to 
Chicago,  from  June  17  to  21,  at  Kimball's 
ticket  office,  402  West  Superior  street. 

Before  painting  yourho'Use  investigate 
Ricinate  fireproof  paint.  735  West  Mich- 
igan street.    Buy  the  best.         v  <  -> 


r'^'*'- 


SNOW 
FLAKE 


BAKING 
POWDER 

U.  S,  Standard 
Past  10  Years, 


An  experienced  bookkeeper,  thorough- 
ly reliabl-e,  wanted.-  Apply  by  letter 
only  to  Gebrge  A,  I'^rench  8c  Co.,  24  East 
Superior  street. 


G,  A,  Willis,  formerly  bookkeeper  for 
the  St.  Loiiis  Land  Improvement  com- 
pany, has  Opened  an  office  in  room  6 
Phoenix  block  and  is  prepared  to  do  all 
kinds  ot  accountant  work. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention, 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  7  to  10, 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  :ars.         •    "^  -  ' 

This  train  will  leave  Minneapoti's  'at 
10:35  a.  m.,  St.  Paul  11  :io  a.  m.,  Tuesday, 
July  5,  stopping  at  Winona,  La  Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
t-o  receive  delegates  from  those  points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  erijoy  the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi,  A  special  stap  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,  for  those  desiring  to 
join  the  excursion  from  Red  Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  re.iched  at  3  p.  m. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.  The  train  will  arrive  in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.  m.  Thursday,  the 
7th-  The  entire  expense  from  Minne- 
apolis or  St,  Paul,  including  round  trip 
ticket,  double  berth  in  sleeping  car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official  badge  will  be 
S53:  This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.  A  consider- 
able savmg  may  be  made  by  taking  a 
lunch  basket — coffee  ard  tea  will  be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring. These  tickets  wi  1  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but  an  extension  ot 
time  to  Aug,  15  may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with  the  joint  agent 
in  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for  p  issage  from  the 
date.  The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.  Applications  for 
tickets  by  this  special  train  should  be 
made  to  J,  E.  Thwing,  805  Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with  the  following 
exceptions:  North  Dakota,  R.  M,  Car- 
ruthers,  Grand  Forks,  or  W,  J,  Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G,  C,  Tilly,  Helena; St, 
Paul,  Wm,  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 


JUNE- 


TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE, 

JoiiN  T.  Condon,  Lesseje  and  Manager. 
'     JL  ST  ONE  NIGHT. 

18 

"YOU  KNOW" 

GUSWILLIAHS 

EVERYRODY  KNOWS  HIM. 

THIS  TIME  HE 

DOES 

Keppler's  FortOBe! 

Itjs  Funny^-  TJum.JSvm't.f.  .:.• 


Sale  of  scats  commences  Friday,  at  9  a.  m. 
at  bt:)x  office  and  at  Kilgure  &  Siewfrts. 

JURE  2i  Md  if^  "FIST  MAIL." 


TBE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER. 


OLE  OLESFN 
EDMOND  WELCH 


Proprietor. 
Business  Manager. 

Monday,  June  iSth,  aad  All  Week, 

AND  SATURDAY  MATINUE  AT  2::«)  P.  M. 

Another  bip  companj%  George  Palmer's  mag- 
nificpnt  Briffht  Lights  I  (^onsistinx  of  Lorraine 
&  Hewell,  Welle  &.  Sylvano,  Lilford  &  P^lmore, 
Miss  GeorKio  Palmer.  Also  M  r.  Edmund  Welch. 
To  conclude  with  W.  J.  Welh'  Sparkling  Com- 
edy, entitled  "STOLEN  KISSES.'' 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Juiie  Iftth,  1892.  > 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  th© 
City  of  D.uluth,  Minaeeota.  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A  D. 
IS'92.  for  the  improvement  of  Superior  street,  in 
said  city,  from  Thirteenth  avenue  w^est  to  about 
midway  between  Thirty-f^eoond  and  Thirty-third 
avenues  west,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  Burt^tiee  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  twenty-tive  («,7a5.00)  dollfeirs  most 
accompany  each  bid. 

The^  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  bids. 


HeNST  TBrELSEV, 

:  '.i. .    fe  'Ft-esident. 


rSeal.l,- 
Offlcial:         "  -  -> 

T;  W.  ABELt,  ->i*i3i 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Junel^-lOt. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  PuMic  Worke,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  l&tb,  1892.  ) 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  con>oration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  feheir  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D., 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Michigan  street  to  Third  street, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   office   of   said  board.       * 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  fum  of  eight  hundred  ten 
($810.00)  doU&rs  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  bids. 

HBNBX  TSDELSBiri 

President. 

rSealf  9 
Official  : 

T.  W.  Abell 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
June  15th,  lOt. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 
1 

f 


'.I 


MM 


THE  DU1.UTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  15,  1899^- 


•/  r  '#  «■  ^7     f-f  »  ,  r--. 


insaii 


oofls  Advertised  Ever  Shown  in  Mutli  or  Elsewliere. 


75  Dozen  Ladies'  Blaci(  Drop Stitcli Hose ^■;^iT:^.:.i,:.^.u;.,.;..:i:-^:.^^. 

U  Dozen  Ladies'  Biacit  Ingrain  Hose  at 

40  Dozen  Ladies'  Vests  and  Drapers,  .lorllit^tii'S^c  to  $1  eacli,  at 


:si: 


1 5c  p>gLir 


-■i 


»^^ 


?TtT 


25  Pieces  Heavy  Dress  Ginghams,  new  patterns,  at ,,,....,.,...  S^c  a, 

45  Dozen  Fine  Toilet  Towels,  worth  fully  35c  each,  at  .l.J IVc 

500  Opaque  Shades,  Mounted  on  Spring  Rollers,  worth  75c  each,  at 


We  have  just  tlie  amount  of  these  goods  advertised— no  more,  no  lesfe.  Try  to  come  in  the  forenoon   for 
id  to  be  crowded  in  the  afternoon,  raiii'dr  shine.  Three  davs  onlv.  commenciTio-  Thnrcj^^TT  Tnnr.T,ir,r«.      ' 


.  .-r.'j 


bound  to  be  crow^ded  in  the  afteynoc 

Other  Big  Bargains  in  eyerjr  Department. 


days  only,  commencing  Thursday  morning. 


we  are 


BOTH  AKE  AFTER  IT 

A  '  J  f  "1  L 


/, 


Contest  Over  a  (Quarter  Section  in  Sec- 
tion 22,  ()5-t.  Which  Will 

Become  Famous.     


Miss 


Carrie  Moss   is  the  Settler 

Kichard  Dowman   Claims 

Prior  Improvements. 


But 


The  Land  is  V'aulable,  Bein":  as  Rich 

in  Iron  Ore  as  Any  on  the 

Kansre. 


What  promises  to  be  a  celebrated  case 
in  the  United  States  land  office  annals  of 
contests,  rommenced  before  the  officers 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon.     That  it  will 
be  bitterly  fought  by  the   contestor  who 
is  a  land  speculator,  a    county    commis- 
sioner of  Cook  county,    member    of    the 
school  board  at   Grand    Marais,    Minn., 
where  he  resides,    and    government  in- 
spector of  the    dredgmg    operations    at 
Grand  Marais,  goes  without    saying,  but 
that  the  contest  will  be  as    sturdily    op- 
posed by  the  defendant,  who  is  a    deter- 
mined woman,  backed  by  senatorial  and 
other  powerful  intluences  from  the  state 
of  Michigan,  and  possessed  of   consider- 
able money,  is  also  quite  evident.     R.  L. 
Marble,  of  this  city,    is    conducting   the 
case  for  the    contestant    Richard    Dow- 
man, and  M.  D.  Brainard,    the   eminent 
interior  department  lawyer,  of  Washing- 
ton, assisted  by  X.   B.    Thayer,    of    this 
city,  have  the  interests  of  Miss  Moss,  the 
opponent  of  the  contest,  in  their    hands. 
The  land  in  question  is  the  se'4  of  sec- 
tion 22,  65-4,  and  ins  known  to  be  fully 
as  rich  in  iron  aff'atiy*9ection  yet  discov- 
ered on  either  of  '^c  ranges  yet  opened, 
and  it  IS  prpbahly  worth  aw^av  up  in   the 
hundreds  of  thousands.    la    1890    Miss 
Carrie  Moss  purchased  ^  relincfmshment 
of  the  land^fipda:^.  H.  Dbra'n  for  $1000 
and  Uoran  Piad  made  a  homestead  filing 
on  the  land  Oc.  24,  iSgo,    Mi^5  Moss  left 
Port  Arthur    April  13,  1891,    with    three 
teams,  camped  on  the  shore  of   Gunflint 
lake  April    16,  and    finally    reached  her 
land  April  22,  after  a  very  perilous  jour- 
ney through  melting    snow    drifts,   over 
swollen  river  and    across    lakes  covered 
with  rotting  ice.    She    took    with  her  a 
farmer  and  his  wife  as  servants  and  had 
some  other  employes.    She  immediately 
set  them  at  worlc  building  a  permai.ent 
house.    Timber  was  felled  and  a    house 
26  by  16  feet,  containing  four  rooms,  and 
built  of  hewn  logs,  was  erected  as  rapid- 
ly as  possible,  also    a  store    house  13  by 
14.    The  claim  is  two  and  one-half  miles 
from  Gunflint  lake  and  near  Cross  river. 
Miss      Moss      is      a      woman    about 
36        years        old        who      has      been 
a    school    teacher    for    nineteen    years 
in    Michigan   cities,  but   she  says  she  is 
quite  happy  in  her  new  home,  where  she 
enjoys  the  best  of  health.    With  the  ex- 
ception  of  her  servants   she  is  the  only 
%vom;m   for  many  miles   in  that  section. 
She  employs  her  time  in  the  summer  or 
open  seasons  in  botanical  and  geological 
studies,  and   her   recreation  consists  in 
fishing,  rowing  and  hunting,  and    she  is 
said  to  be  quite  an  expert  in  the   use   of 
firearms.       In  winter  she    reads,  writes 
and  pursues. her  art  studies.    Her  house 
is  the  best  and  most  complete  in    North- 
western Minnesota  outside  of   the  settle- 
ments, and   she  has  entertained  a  large 
number  of    Duluth    people  there.       Her 
nearest  postofifice  is  at  Silver   Mountain, 
Ontario,  fifty-three   miles  distant,  across 
the   Ijoundary,   and   she    hires   her  mail 
brought  to  her  by  private  carrier.      Ex- 
United   States  Senator    T.  W.  Ferry,  of 
Michigan,  is  one  of  her  friends  who  takes 
a  lively  interest  in- the  case.    • 

Richard  Dowman,  the  contestant,  is 
well  known  in  Cook  county,  especially  at 
Grand  Marais,  where  he  has  lived  for  a 
number  of  years  and  where  he  holds 
several  public  offices.  He  bases  his  con- 
test on  some  improvements  made  on  the 
land  before  Miss  Moss  entered  upon  it. 
The  case  will  be  lAiigually  interesting. 


Miss  Lizzie  Kelly;  vice  president  of  the 
QQngregjjtional  t^usctu  Miss.  Anoa^Ole- 
son;|La^fesi4e  M^  E.  cjburch,  Miss  M^ude 
Clark     '  \  if  r     1         ^  t  11 

m$G  'j^ 

A 


s 


I    BNgfOfYI^G  ^^  OUTING. 

Party  of  Young  People  Who  Are 
Going  Fishing. 
A  party  of  young  people  arrived  this 
morning  in  a  special  car  from  St.  Patjl 
and  are  taking  a  few  days  outing.  The 
trip  has  been  arranged  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
;Lewis  Baker  ioe.  Missee-Adair  and  Mer- 
fcier,  of  Georgia,  Miss  Hanson,  of  Lex- 
ington, Ky.,  and  Miss  Sutherland,  of 
New  York,  who  have  been  Visiting  them 
in  St.  Paul.  After  their  arrival  here  a 
planked  whitefish  breakfast  was  served 
them  in  the  Spalding.  This  noon  they 
left  for  Brule  river  wh^re  they  will  be 
the  guests  of  the  W^rnnebejou  club  and 
will  spend  a  few  days  fishing.  '  They' 
will  be  in  Duluth  again  on^F^iday.  Those 
in  the  party  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis 
Baker,  of  St.  Paul,  Misses  McDonald,  of 
Lexington,  Kv.;  Mercier^  of  Augusta; 
Adair,  ot  Atlanta;"  ^uWferland,  of  New 
York,  and  Anne,  Susan  and  Ruth  Baker, 
of  St.  Paul,  Messrs.  W,K:.  Read,  Lieut. 
Oscar  Brown,  Walter  Hancock,,  Dr. 
Charles.Wheatoni  A.  G.  Clay.  W.  G. 
PiercCi^H.  P.Rugg,  C.  D.  O'Bjrien,  1.  F. 
Baker,  Samuel  Baker  and  J.  J.^Barker. 


I  The|f e w  YorTc  Senator  a  G  reat  Favor- 
"""  itf  With  the  Ohio   Demo- 


CHEERS  FOR  HILL. 


cratic  Convention. 


7 


CleverancTs 


nr!     I 


Kaine  Also  Aroused  Hearty 
Applause,  as  Well  as  Brice 

ah^'Cafiipen.        ----- 


:•;  »(Urr-!.r.4=,  .- 


■S 


-  /;  ^ 


.—'«"     >.. 


Real  Estate. 
Transfers   filed   yesterday  and    funjiabed  by 
courtesy  of  tlie  register : 

Bay  View  Land  company  to  M   Larsoo,. 

lot  12,    block  55,    Bay   View   Addition 

No.  2 jg 

R  \Viiitesides  to  J  A    Dinpmore,    lots    ii 

and  12,  block  24,  Whitesides'  addition. 
J  Jenswold,  Jr.  to  M  JoliHson,  lots  9  and 

10.  block  12,  Woodland  Park  addition 
A  iM  Vaqueto  E  Mallock,  lands  in   sec- 

tipu  :»-62-l>j.: ..       J  •• 

F  J  Patterson  to  C  J  Olson,  lot  V." block 

26,  Hay^icw  Addition  No.l 

H  ttMyeis  to  F  J-I'attc-isuu,  loL?"fbfock 

2b.  Bay  \  lew  Additiyn  No.  1 
A  Mclntyre  to  U  S  (J  Sliarp,  lot  11,  block 

2U,  West  DokitU,  Tiiird  divi(si«n  -   -  -- 
A  Stiger  tb  A  J  TJiomas,  lot  9,  Wock  -17; 

Whiteside  addition -...,/    ..    .  ^   ^ 

N  Mclunis  to  N  J  Benson,  lot  9,  block  20, 

Tower .      - 

D  D  ('rowley  to  J  t  Boyd,  h^Yfondt  38^ 

block  141,  West  Dulutb,  Fifth, division 
A  L  BoUiveau  to  .J  T-Boyd.  liaK  of  Jot  23. 

block  141  West  Duluth,  ^iftTi  division 
L  C  Humes  to-T  Holdw,  lots  SI,  9  and  Hi, 

block  2:i,Myers.it  Whiwjle's...additioa. 
M  t.  Richardson  to  L  E  Richardson,  part 

of  lot  20,    fTlock  108,    Dill^tli  Vropr, 

1  bird  division., _.-!.. _  ""  -■— -^  • 

G  L  Wt'dan  to  .J  JFreeljurfi:,  lot  12,    block 

55.  West  Duluth,  First  rliyisjon  


225 
300 

1,2.tO 
850 
300 
200 

2,090 
102 
650 

1,150 

1,150 
300 


A  Lenffthy  and  Eloquent  Address  by 
i  C  the  Chairman,   Hon,  James 
E.  Neal  of  Hamilton. 


y 


-^ 


1 


"500 
1,500 


Transfers,  14 ;  consideration $13,477 

— • 

Was  Not  Delivered. 
"The  New  West"  lecture"  by  O.F". 
Presbrey,  editor  of  Public  Opinion,  did 
not  attract  an  audience  sufficiently  large 
to  make  it  advisable  to  deliver  it  last 
evening.  Mr.  Presbrey  left  the  city  last 
evening. 

People's  P^^rty^e^^  ...a,  ... 
J.  C.  McComb  spqfkelbejfor*  a^f^r 
sized  audience  at  th.^.^  S\^edisy  cbfJrdb, 
corner  of  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  last  evening  in  the  inter- 
ests of  the  People:5  party.  He  discussed 
the  principles  of  this  political  body  arid 
had  quite  a  little  to  say  commendatory 
of  A.C.  Parsons,  the  People's*part^  nprii- 
inee  for  congress  in  this  district,      __/ 

Miles'  Nerve  and  Liver  Piils. 
Act  on  a  new  principle — regulating 
the  liver,  stomach  and  bowels  through 
the  nerves.  A  new  discovery.  Dr. 
Miles'  Pill  speedily  cure  billiousness,bad 
taste,  torpid  liver,  piles,  constipation. 
Unequalled  for  men,  women  and  chil- 
dren. Smallest,  mildest,  surest!  Fiftv 
floses,  25  cents.  Samples  Free  afafl 
(druggists. 


Sixth  An^iu^  Election. 
The  Young  Wimeri's  Christian  Tem- 
perance union  met  yesterday  afternoon. 
It  being  thlE">ixthiV'ianifial.  ffieipting,  and 
the  follov^trig  officers  'Were  elected: 
President,  Miss  Louise  K.  Hollister;  vice 
president.  Miss  Margaret  Taylor;  record- 
ing secretary.  Mrs.  J.  H.Harris;  corre- 
sponding Secretary.  Miss  Lizzie  Harper; 
treasurer,  Mrs.  N.F.  Hugo;  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  First  Presbyterian  church, 
Clara  Lemienx;  vice  president  of  the 
First  Baptist  church.  Miss, Cornell;  vice 
president  of  the  Christian  church.  Miss 
Ella  Greiser;  vice  president  of  the  Epis- 
copal church.  Miss  Sadie  Farnham;  vice 
presidont  of  the  First  Methodist  church. 


"The  Burlington"  o/fers  to  th$  ptiblic 
two    grand    opportunities   for    pleasure 
trips  at  greatryj-educ^d  rk^:  T^')  fpi^ 
For  the   InFernaUonal  Christian    Eifi-" 
deavor  convention   at    New   York   city, 
July  7.  to  10.  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for   the   round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train   of    Pullman   sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to   New  York,  leaviilg  Minne-i 
apolis  July  5,  at  10:3s  a.  m. 
J  For  the  Natiohal  Educational  associa- 
tion me^tiftg  at  SaraK^ga-'Springs,  N".  Y4, 
July  j;sto*  15,^ ticke'ts. will   be  sold  at  one 
fare/fo^  the'*oupjfl.trip^  loly  4  to   10  in- 
clusi:<^^,  ^ith   two  4.pllar*.($2)  added  for 
medibership    fee      iiV    the  -association. 
Tickets  wiH,  be  ijooii   lo   return    until  , 
Sept.  rV'^"  ^:i  ^,  "-<>^v  1  /  lF^  '  '^■<  "  '- 
"The  4^rlttf^on"  lieiii^'  W'  grind'  ^ 
scenic    MisSsissippi    river    route,  ife    the 
favorite  of  all  toiirfets.      Apply  (olocAj' 
agents.  f5Jr  Uckets  and   inforniation.  or 
addregg. 

•"^-'"^    =  '  Genl'Pa^.  Agent, 
.ylfT/jJ^K^  TjTn^t}?>l.  Minn.  - 


C6tUM-Bt75;  O.,  June  '15.— Witbin  that 
dim,  musty,  cramped  sweat  box,  digni- 
fied by  the  name  of  the  ."5ran,^^,9^_era 
house,  and  the  interior  of  which  had 
been  rendered  somewhat  attractive  for 
the  moment  iby  the  ju(|icious  use  of  a 
pro|usi0n  of  hunting,  plants  and^  ever- 
greens, the  representatives  of^Sie  De- 
mocracy of  the  Pnckeye' state  assembled 
this  morning  for  the  purpose  of  naming 
i,ng  its  delegates  to  Chicago  and  of  plac- 
ing a-stoLe'  ticket  in  the  field.  A  fine 
portrait  of  Ohio's  "Old  Roman,"  veiled 
with  the  stars  and  stripes,  was  suspended 
Oyer  the  center  of  tl>e  stage,  and  on 
either  side  of  the  proscenium  arch  were 
portraits  of  evGovemor  Campbell  and 
Andrew  Jackson.  Ex-President  Cleve- 
land had  apparently  been  forgotten  in 
this  jregard,  and  so  had^  David  B,.  Hill 
and  the  many  other  national  Democrats, 
who  may  be  expected  to  figure  in  Chi- 
cago next,  weejk.as  presfdqntial  possi- 
bilities.   .y-._i    i       •-■'..('.. 

Nine  o'clock  was  the  hour  appointed 
for  th^  commencement  of  the  proceed- 
ings, but  it  was  forty  minutes  later  when 
"Doc"  Norton,  ot  Tiffin,  by  virtue  of  his 
.positiott  as  chairman  of  the  state  central 
committee,  gave  the  table  a  resounding 
whack  with  his  gold-headed  cane  and 
requested  order.  When  this  had,  with 
some  difficulty,  been  secured,  the  dele- 
-^gates-^and  spec-tators  ai  ose  wWe  4he-  Di- 
vine  blessing  and  guidance  was  be- 
soughL  by  Rev.  Dr.  C.  H.  Rohe,  of  the 
Columbus    German     Lutheran    church. 

Chairman  Norton  made  a  brief  speech 
in  which  he  urged    that  there  should   be 
no  dissensions  in   selecting  delegates  to 
Chicago.    A  reference  to  Grovjer  Cleve- 
land   brought    out    warm    cheers    and 
similar  heartiness  greeted  references   to 
Whitney  and  Gprman,    while  a    cyclone 
of  applause  greeteci  the  name    of   Hill. 
pB\]A  ftijr  sifea^er  saia  it  was  not  necessary 
^to  g^o  Sast  tosrind  a^andidate,  for  in  the 
^Butkeye  Stat^   they^  had  good,  generous 
Cal  Brice  and  that  honest,  manly,   brave 
man  of  the  people,  James   E.  Campbell. 
This    was    greeted    with  loud  applause 
and  shouts  of  Campbell  were  started  up. 
Hon.    James    G.  NeaLof  I^mijton^bt^d 
tbeen  selectedby  t^  State-committee  as 
*'  temporary  chairman,  ^  and  hi^'introdtjet- 
lon    awakened    many  manilestations  of 
enthusiasm. 

After  thanking  the  convention  for  the 
honor  he  proceeded  to  deliver  a  lengthy 
address.  Among  other  things  he  said: 
"Last  week  while  the  Republican  party 
in  wild  enthusiasm  shouted  that  march- 
ing strain  'Blaine,  Blaine,  James  G. 
Blaine/  its  office  holders  nominated  Har- 
rison. The  rank  and  file  were  crying  for 
their  party  hero,  and  the  civil  service 
gave  them  a  man  of  straw,  a  postoffice 
candidate.  The  only  logic  of  this  stranjje 
AnoitiaTVj's  self  defeat,  aTiiff  "BempctAcy 
has  notkinj*-'  to  -do  bur  s^H^- -hef- •ijtirn 
vi-ctoty.  If  there  is  one  fact  more  pro- 
nounced than  all  others  in  political  re- 
■latioft&Ht4fr;that  the  p€Of>leare  weary  of 
l^epulilicaa  national xuJe  aald  anxious  to 
reinstate  Democratic  men  and  Demo- 
cratic measures.  It  will  be  a  wholesome 
day  when  the  executive  head  of  this^ovr 
ernment  is  one  who  is  endowed  with 
Democratic  intuition,  aglow  with  Demo- 
cratic thought  and  consecrated  to  the 
establishn^ent  of  Democratic  principles. 
p  ;"ThesF«rit.of  the  Democracy  is  awake 
Jtoth^  issues  <bf.  the  hbur;  ^  The  great 
masses,' always  wedded  to  tBie  principles 
"'    which    Thomas    Jefferson    was    the 


of 


e  reputation  of  Garfield  tea  ip  en,- 
circling  the  globe  orders  coming  in  for 
it  not  only  from  Eur'^r-e,  but  far  Itidia.  6 


American  apostle,  are  more  largely   in 
terested  in  governmental  afifeirs  dian  they 
have  ever  been.    And  well  mav    this  be, 

rfo^'nevpr  have  tbev    been    called    on  to 

'•**»?  contribMtioj^s  for  the  enrichment 
oflhe  privileged  classes  as  they  are  to- 
day. Never  have  they  been  forced  to 
SO  toil  and  sjpin  tfaail  others  «riay  wear 
purple  and  fine  linen,  and  live  sumpt- 
uously in  idleness.  The  Democratic 
party  is  the  party*  of  the  people.  It  de- 
mands that  benefit  and    burdens    shall 

.jbe  enjoyed  and  botue  by  the  people  in 
ejqjuity,  that  the  strong    arm    of    legisla- 

,tioft  shall  not  be  invoked  and  enforced 
jto  attain  unjust  distribution  of  the  profits 
and  labors  of  trade  and  commerce,   that 


not  one  penny  shall  be  taken  from  the 
people,  over  and  above  what  is  neces- 
sary to  the  economical  and  honest  ad- 
ministration of  the  national  government, 
and  that  to  secure  this  sum  the  neces- 
saries of  life  shall  not  be  taxed. 

"The  issue,  the  paramount  issue,  in 
the  coming  campaign  will  be  reduction 
of  taxation  and  as  the  grand- 
est Roman  of  them  all  in  the  campaign 
of  1886,  clearly  denienstrated  that  'the 
tariff  is  a  tax,'  we  have  this  incontrover- 
tible truth  as  a  shibboleth  with  which  to 
win  the  presidency.  Within  a  week  the 
Democratic  national  convention  will 
meet.  It  would  be  a  waste  of  your  time 
and  a  work  of  egotism  on  my  part,  were 
1,  in  advance  of  the  action  of  that  body, 
to  indulge  in  predictions  or  discuss  at 
length  national  affairs.  But  this  I  know, 
that  across  the  white  pennant  of  Demo- 
cracy and  on  its  shining  shield  will  be 
written  those  words  of  triumph  'tariff 
reform.'  That  is  our  battle  cry,  and  who 
guards  the  van  leads  on  to  victory. 

"The  Democratic  party  is  full  of  avail- 
able presidential  timber.  Its  resources 
in  this  particular  are  as  boundless  as  the 
continent.  If  the  convention  should 
deem  it  wise  to  go  to  the  Empire  state 
for  a  candidate,  two  figures  present 
themselves  prominently.  One  of  these 
has  earned  for  himself  an  enviable  repu- 
tation in  the  service  of  his  party  and 
country.  In. sunshine  and  storm  he  has 
been  a  Democrat,  in  love  with  its  princi- 
ples and  active  in  their  enforcement. 
Successful  in  every  contest,  he  is  now 
representing  New  York  in  the  United 
States  senate.  David  Bennett  Hill  is  a 
Democrat.  [Loud  applause.]  There  is 
another,  grand  in  courage,  masi,ive  in  in- 
tellect and  true  of  heart,  around  whom 
the  multitudes  gather  in  wondering  and 
loving  admiration.  Like  a  mighty  rock 
in  a  weary  land,  the  people  look  to  him 
and  feel  that  there  is  peace  and  pros- 
perity where  he  stands.  Four  vears  in 
the  most  exalted  position  on  earth  dem- 
onstrated the  truth  of  his  aphorism  that 
'public  office  is'a  public  trust,'  but  Grover 
Cleveland  needs  no  encomiums  from 
me.    I  Prolonged  applause.] 

"But  let  us  look  to  the  possibilities. 
We  have  a  most  attractive  son  of  Ohio. 
A  struggling  student,  he  hears  the  call 
of  his  country  for  her  youth  to  aid  in 
preserving  tht^  integritv,  and  thus  per- 
petuating libertv.  He  quits  his  books  to 
shoulder  a  musket,  and  for  years  on 
bloody  fi^ilds  he  exhibits  the  highest 
qualities  of  manhood.  The  war  is  over, 
he  battles,  with  poverty  and  the  law 
(synonymous  terms).  Tireless  in  his 
e;iergy  and  courageous  in  all  his  under- 
takings, he  recognizes  no  difficulties, 
submits  to  no  disasters  but  with  unwaver- 
ing determination  he  presses  to  the  front. 
Fortune  knows  him  for  a  conqueror  and 
quickly  lays  her  treasures  at  his  feet. 
His  private  interests  never  interfere  with 
his  citizenship,  and  being  a  Democrat  of 
the  highest  intelligence  he  proves  that 
the  prosperity  of  his  country  and  the 
ameforat'on  of  his  fellow  men  largely 
depend  upon  the  estabHshment  of  his 
party's  principles.  His  knowledge' of 
men  and  affairs,  his  executive  abilitv  and 
his  great  versatility  of  talent  pre'-emi- 
p^nUy-i  ei^tifle  ,biw '^ :  to  the  .  highest 
^qn^^^^.en:.  .MWhitfelaw  Reid,^  in  his 
humor,  spofee  the  truth  when  he  said 
that  'while  two  states  claim  him,  he  is 
bright  enough  for  the  whole  forty-fqur.' 
"No  stronger,  no  better  equipped  man 
be  found  tlian  the  senator  from  Ohio. 
Calvin  S.  Brice.^    '^     T-    ■''   / 

JC||eiiaia9.tfon  of  the  iuaior  senator  from 
^*Hi&^>^^i*he  signal  tor  .applause  again 
andagaih  repeated.  There  was  more 
ap^lavsQ,'"Whea  after  «r"1en^thy  eulogy 
the  s^eAkee;said:"t)hiQ  would  like  to 
se©»«» :<he  pre.sidential  candidate,  its 
own  BPpriegsJames  G.  Campbell."  "  The 
speaker  a1;?b  referred  in  a  runnmg  vein 
^^^HMt"o>^..>fc"l*'irer;.  ?©(?rman; "'  Russell, 
PAttMoh,  Oi^^y,  ■Pairfiey,  IV^o^riscm,  Carl- 
isle and  Boies,  each  name,  'especially 
those  of  Palmer,  Grav  and  Dbies^  -  being 
heartily'  welcomed.""^  Irte  closed  SvT^i  the 
declarafion  that  the  Democratic  ^^phven- 
tion  would  meet  the  expectations  of  the 
party  and  name  the  next  ,  pn&sident '  iof 
the  United  States. 

At  10:40  after  the  districts  had  been 
called  for  the  regular  committees,  a  re- 
cess was  taken  for  half  an  hour  instead 
of  to  1 :3o  as  the  state  central  co.n^immee 
had  arranged  the  progj^am.  (\ 

Col.  W.  A.  Taylor,  the  veteran  beivs- 
paper  corr<:.<;pondent  of  Columbus, -was 
nominated. fOrfeecreiary 'of  staAe  by  ac- 
clamatiiyi;^  IfoV  "snpreme  judge,'  Judge 
William  B.  Driggs,  of  Monroe,  by  accla- 
mation; for  the  supreme  court,  Thomas 
Beeroff,  of  Crawford,  by  acclamation. 


WEST    DULUTH. 


West  Dulnth  office  of  The  Ferald,  room  4,811- 
yey  building,  wliere  annour.cenionts  etc.  .^nay 
be  left.  ■•;,_' 


The  ordinance  granting  certain  rights 
to  the  terminal  company  was  changed  at 
Monday's  council  meeting  and  the  com- 
pany now  have  the  right  to  the  fifteen 
feet  just  south  of  and  adjacent  to  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth  right-of->vay. 

Attorney  H.  H.  Phelp.s,  of  this  place, 
was  appointed  yesterday  county  com- 
missioner in  place  of  AH  red  H.  Merritt 
resigned.  Mr.  Phelps  is  a  bright,  wide- 
awake man  and  will  be  a  valuable  acces- 
sion to  the  county  board. 

O.  H.  Hageness  is  about  to  organize  a 
city  band  and  wants  all  players  of  brass 
o  call  and  see  him  at  Second  street 
south.  West  Duluth  needs  another 
band  and  there  is  probablv  plenty  of 
good  material  here  if  it  can  only  be  got 
together. 

This  week  will  witness  a  general 
exodus  of  society  people  from  this  place. 
Among  the  first  to  leave  are  Mrs.  A. 
Rockwell  and  family,  Mrs.  G.  J.  Mallory 
and  family  and  Miss  Stanley  who  leave 
tonight  for  Kingston  and  Toronto,  Can- 
ada. Later  in  the  week  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  B.  Mc  Arthur  leave  for  their  old  home 
at  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

John  Sullivan  and  John  Sanders  each 
contributed  gio  to  the  village  treasury 
this  morning  for  the  privilege  of  getting 
drunk. 

The  committee  on  arrangements  for 
the  Fourth  of  July  celebration  will  meet 
this  evening  in  room  8.  Silvey  block,  to 
perfect  organization. 

Mrs.  C.  F,  Lamb  and  son  returned 
home  today  from  a  month's  visit  with 
relatives  at  Litchfield. 

John  Murray,  of  Brain erd,  Minn.,  is  a 
guest  of  his  former  townsman,  John 
Hughes. 

P.  R.  Haley  has  completed  his  fine 
new  residence  in  the  Sixth  division  and 
will  probably  move  this  v^eek. 

Dr.  Alex  Forin  returned  this  morning 
from  a  visit  ts  his  old  home  at  Kingston, 
Can. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Nelson  and  familv  returned 
yesterday  from  Chippewa  Hill,  Ont., 
where  they  were  visiting  relatives.  Mrs. 
Nelson's  many  friends  will  be  glad  to 
know  that  she  is  greatly  improved  in 
health. 


Railroad  War ! 
Only   $9.50  for   ^   first  class  ticket  to 
Chicago,  from  June  17  to  21,  at  Kimball's 
ticket  office,  402  West  Superior  street. 

■         — — •    — •*- — . 

Before  painting  your  house  investigate 
Ricinate  fireproof  paint  733  West  Mich- 
igan street.    Buy  the  best. 


SNOW 
FLAKE 


BAKING 
POWDER 

U.  S.  Standard 
Past  10  Years. 


An  experienced  bookkeeper,  thorough- 
ly reliable,  wanted.  Apply  by  letter 
only  to  Geoi-ge  A.  French  &  Co.,  24  East 
Superior  street. 


G.  A.  Willis,  formerly  bookkeeper  for 
the  St.  Louis  Land  Improvement  com- 
pany, has  opened  an  office  in  room  6 
Phoenix  block  and  is  prepared  to  do  all 
kinds  of  accountant  work. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  7  to  10. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor tram  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  train  will   leave    Minneapolis    at 
10:35  a.  m.,  St.  Paul  1 1  :io  a.  m.,  Tuesday, 
July  5,  stopping  at  Winona,  La    Crosse, 
Praine  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
i<i  receive  delegates  from    those   points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  en  oy    the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  A  special  step  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,    for    thoee    desiring    to 
join    the    excursion    from    Red    Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  s  p.  m. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.    The  train    will  arrive    in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.    m.    Thursday,  the 
7th.    The  entire  expense    from    Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul,    inckuiing  round    trip 
ticket,    double    berth    in    sleeping    car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official    badge  will  be 
S53.     This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.      A   consider- 
able saving  may  be  made    by   taking    a 
lunch  basket    coffee    and    tea    will   be 
served  from  the  dining  cf  rs  to  those  de- 
siring.    These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but    an    extension    ot 
time  to  Aug.  15    may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with    ttie    joint  agent 
in  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for    passage  from  the 
date.    The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.      Applications   for 
tickets  by  this    special    ti.iin   should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing,  80;   Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with    the  following 
exceptions:     North    Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers.  Grand  Forks,    or    W.  J.    Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Ti'ly,  Helena; St. 
Paul,  Wm.  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 


OPERA  HOUSE. 


John  T.  Condon,  Lppsoc  and  Manager. 
JLST  ONE  NIGHT. 

JUNE-— ....„':...-..„„..  -L  CD 

'YOU  KNOW" 

OUSWILLIAflS 

EVERYRODY  KNOW.S  HIM. 

THIS  TIME  HE 

DOES 

ler's  Fortie! 

It  i.s  Ftinnier  Than  Ever. 


Sale  of  seats  coniineiices  Friday  at  9  a.  m. 
at  box  office  and  at  Kilgore  Sc  Siewerte. 


JUNE  21  and  22   -   "FAST  BAIL." 


THE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER. 


OLE  OLKSFN 
EDMOND  WELCH 


Proprietor. 
Kiisiuows  Manager. 

Monday,  June  13th,  and  All  Week, 

AND  S.\TUKD.\Y  MATIN  Ei:  AT  2  ::10  P.  M. 
Another  big  company,  Geordie  Palmer's  mag- 
nificent Bright  Ligbts  1  Confii sting  of  Lorraine 
&  Hewell,  Welle  «k  Sylvano,  Lilford  &  Elmore, 
Mis.s  (ieorgie  Palmer.  Also  Mr.  Edmund  Welch. 
To  conclude  with  W.  J.  Wells'  Sparkling  Com- 
edy, entitled  "STOLEN  KISStS.  ' 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  > 
City  of  Duluth.  Mmn..  June  l.^th,  1.S92.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  «>f  the 
City  of  Duluth.  Minuet-oTa.  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27tJi  day  of  June.  A  D. 
1S92.  for  the  iniprorement  of  Superior  .street,  in 
said  city,  from  1  hirteenth  avenue  west  to  about 
midway  between  Thiriy-t^econd  and  Thirty-tliird 
avi'uues  west,  according  to  plaKs  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  twenty-tive  (S,725.UU)  dollars  must 
accompany  each  bid. 

The'  sai<l  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  bids. 

HeNET  TBrELSEN, 
,.„     ,  ,  -  .       ^  Pk-esident. 

[Seal. J  * 

Official : 
T.  ^V.  Abelt., 
Clerk  Hoard  of  Public  Works. 
Junel^-lOt. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  June  15th.  1892.  S 
Sealed  bid.s  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
Pjibljc  works  in  and  for  the  coriwration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Miimesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D., 
1W2,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Michigan  stret^t  to  Third  street, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   office   of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  b<ind  with  at  least  two 
(2^  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  ten 
(.iMO.0O)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
an)  or  all  bids. 

Henbt  Tecelsen, 
President, 
[Seal]  ♦  ■  ■  ^^.. 
Official : 

T.  W.  Abell, 

(lerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
June  15th,  lOt. 


-I 
- 

■  > 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    'ijNlENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


■■""~ 


*— 1 


feafi' 


e 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  16,  1803. 


EACE  OF  PYGMIES. 


The 


Old    Leg-end    About 
Proved  by  Stanley  to 
Based  on  TrntU. 


Pyffmies 
be 


Aka,  the  Witch  Detective  From  Cen- 
tral Africa,  Now  on  Rxhi- 
bitiou  in  Berlin. 


The  Season  for  Fi.sh  Stories  Opened 

and  the  Catch  is  Above  the 

Avcrag-e. 


lit 


The  oldest  nations  which  have  left  a 
erature  bad  traditions  of  a  race  of  pygmies 
In  Africa,  and  from   Homer  and   Hauno 
down  to  the  Portnguese  navigators  of  the 


escape,  but  ignored  them,  declaring  he  had 
done  nothing  he  considered  unlawful.  But 
it  was  a  bad  time  for  slavers.  President 
Lincoln  was  determined  to  enforce  the 
law,  and  Gordon  had  been  taken  with  a 
cargo  of  blacks  on  boani. 

The  president  in  this  case  seemed  unlike 
his  usual  tender  hearted  self.    The  mother 
and  wife  of  Gordon  secured  a  numerously 
signed  petition  for  pardon  and  took  it  to 
Washington,  but  Mr.  Lincoln  peremptorily 
refused  to  consider  it.    He  would  not  even 
listen  to  a  proposition  to  commute  the  sen 
tence  to  life  imprisonment,  and  so  Gordon 
was  hanged  in  the  Tombs,  Feb.    12.  18(52 
He  made  a  long  speech  on  the  scaffold,  de 
nouncing  the  president,  district  attorney 
and  all  who  were  instrumental  in  bringing 
his  life  to  an  end.     The   Echo  was  coulis 
cated,  and  after  several   years  in   general 
tra<le  was  laid  up. 


Signer  Sala  has  recovered  from  his 
illness  and  is  now  ready  to  receive  his 
pupils  at  room  303,  Masonic  Temple. 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  gare  her  Caiitoria 
When  she  was  a  Child,  ahe  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Mim,  she  clung  to  Catitoria. 
When  she  bad  Children,  she  gave  them  Castori%. 


SatlsfAotory  Kxpianatlon. 

Clothing  Merchant— The  reason  why  I 
am  anxious  for  you  to  take  thie  suit  at 
eight  dollars,  my  friend,  is  that  we  expect 
to  mark  all  this  line  of  goods  up  to  $17.50 
after  the  1st  of  June. 

Customer— Why  don't  you  hold  'em  till 
then  and  make  more  money  on  'em? 

"Hold  them?  Great  ScottI  We've  got 
to  get  rid  of  them  to  make  way  for  new 
stock." 

"Then  what's  the  object  of  marking  'em 
up  after  the  1st  of  June?" 

"What's  the  object?" 

"Yes.    What's  the  object  ?"  * 

"In  marking  these  clothes  up  after  the 
1st  of  June?" 

"Yes.    That's  what  I  want  to  know." 

"Er— aw— my  friend,  shall  we  say  fl.SO 
for  the  suit?"— Chicago  Tribune. 


'Fiifht  Declared  Off,  No  Reason  Given." 


AKA  THE  PYGMY. 
Fifteenth   century  specilic  descriptions  of 
them  were  given.    Their  wars  with  the 
cranes  are  thus  referred  to  by  Homer: 
When    winter    stern    her    harsh    abundance 

I)ours, 
And  all  the  sky  descends  in  sleety  showers. 
To  warmer  lands  the  cranes  embodied  fly 
With  noise  and  order  tlirough  the  midway  sky; 
To  p.vsmy   nations    wounds  and   death   they 

bring. 
And  bloody  war  descends  upon  the  w  ing. 

Well,  Stanley  has  proved  that  the  old 
legend  had  a  basis  of  truth.  There  is  a 
pygmy  race  in  Africa  and  they  are  human 
and  intelligent,  though  feeble  and  timid. 
They  are  so  shy,  and  hide  from  the  stal 
wart  tribes  in  such  dense  forests,  that  it  is 
very  diflicult  to  secure  a  specimen,  but  one 
is  now  on  exhibition  in  Berlin.  Her  name 
is  Aka.  she  is  fifty-one  years  old  and  twen 
ty-seven  inches  high,  and  she  was  of  noble 
blootl  and  a  great  belle  among  her  people. 
Sucli.  at  any  rate,  is  the  statement  made 
by  King  Mns.^ai,  whose  warriors  captured 
her  in  one  of  their  murderous  foraj-s. 

Owing  to  her  lineage  and  intelligence 
King  Massai  made  her  his  "witch  finder," 
and  as  such  it  was  her  duty  to  be  present 
at  all  feasts  and  other  gatherings  of  his 
people  and  point  out  the  man  or  woman 
who  had  caused  the  last  epidemic  among 
cattle  or  human  creatures.  The  negroes  of 
the  interior  ascribe  nearly  all  unu.sual  evils 
to  witchcraft  and  think  that  dwarfs  have 
a  superhuman  power  of  smelling  out 
witches.  In  this  capacity  Aka  caused  .so 
many  deaths  that  she  sickened  of  it,  ran 
away,  was  captured  by  another  band  and 
was  sold  to  a  Liverpool  trader. 

At  Liverpool  she  was  sold  to  a  showman 
with  a  miscellaneous  lot  of  apes,  leopards 
aud  the  like,  and  now  attracts  thousands 
of  visitors  in  Berlin.  In  color  she  is  mid 
way  between  pure  black  and  bright  brown, 
her  hair  is  that  of  a  pure  negress  and  her 
split  nose  is  almost  exactly  that  of  a  gor 
ilia.  Still  .she  is  not  bad  looking,  is  quite 
active  in  mind,  and  so  must  be  set  dowr 
as  still  a  long  way  above  the 
link." 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

^— .  -     ■    ■  , 

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now  in  effect  via 
"The  Northwestern  Line,"  C.  St.  P.  M.  & 
O.  Railway,  for  the  summer  season  as 
follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $;{i  00 

Toronto,  Ont.,  and  return...'. 32  ,")0 

Montreal,  P.  Q.,  and  return :{j)  00 

Burlinffton.  Vt.,  and  return , :^9  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  8.,  and  return 5,s  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 
rates.  Tickets  good  sixty  days  from 
date  of  sale.  Ticket  office,' 332  Hotel  St. 
Louis  block.  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent, 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC 


RAILROADl 


THE  DINING  CAR  LINE 


Are  taking  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


For  residence  property  see  Markell, 
room  7,  Phoenix. 


^,^^:^^^^^^^ 


missmg 


Remarkable  Fish  Stories. 

The  season  for  fish  stories  opened  late, 
but  the  catch  is  away  above  average.  The 
first  .score  was  by  a  citizen  of  Bangor,  Me., 
who  is  given  to  walking  in  his  sleep,  and  in 
a  recent  somnambulation  along  the. shore  of 
Lake  Chemo  threw  his  line  and  hooked  a 
five  pound  bass;  nor  did  he  awake  till  the 
struggles  of  the  fish  caused  him  to  lose 
his  balance  and  fall  into  the  water. 

Portland  harbor  has  always  been  good 
ground,  and  this  year  fi.shing  parties  have 
done  unusually  well  there.  The  other  day 
a  couple  of  anglers  brought  up  a  bag  in 
which  were  sixty  pint  bottles  of  whisky 
Prohibition  dot  not  seem  to  prohibit  in 
the  bay.  Dauiel  Weiser,  of  Pottstown. 
Pa.,  is  fond  of  angleworms,  and  says 
they  are  as  gootl  as  oysters  when  taken 
with  vinegar,  pepper  and  salt. 

Also  a  lobster  thirty-four  inches  long 
and  weii^'hing  19}4  pounds  was  taken  in  St. 
Andrew's  bay,  Maine,  a  few  days  ago. 

It  will  be  exhibited  at  the  World's  fair, 
and  so  will  that  sea  lion  which  an  Astorian 
(Oregon)  has  tamed  and  taught  to  follow 
his  boat  as  a  dog  follows  its  master.  He  is 
a  very  reliable  man,  and  the  sia  lion  claims 
a  share  of  the  fish  he  takes.  It  was  caught 
in  a  net  when  an  infant  and  reared  "by 
hand,  as  it  were,  and  he  is  a  member  of  the 
Baptist  church  in  good  standing.  Inci 
dentally  the  painful  truth  is  announced 
that  Connecticut  river  shad  are  in  danger 
of  extinction.  Formerly  40.000  a  year  were 
taken.  Now  a'-^OOO  is  the  outside  limit, 
and  the  indications  are  that  this 
catch  will  fall  far  below  that. 


Spokesman— See  here,  Jim  Brogan,  yez 
has  been  a-sayin  yer  kin  lick  any  boy  in  de 
ward  of  yer  size.  I've  got  me  sister  here 
wot'll  knock  der  stuffin  out  o'  yer,  an  she's 
on'y  a  gal. 

Jim  Brogan— Who's  dem  fellers? 

Spokesman— Dem's  her  brudders,  dem 
is.  Dey're  on'y'  here  ter  see  fair  playl— 
Life. 

The  Umpire. 

The  poor  umpire  is  out  on  the  ball  ground. 
There  is  a  limp  in  his  gait  and  he  carries  a 
cane.  He  is  an  old  vet,  and  played  a  right 
lively  game  before  he  was  wounded.  The 
ball  struck  him  on  the  kneecap,  and  when 
he  was  discharged  from  the  hospital  he 
was  placed  on  the  retired  list. 

What  are  they  doing  now  ? 

The  man  at  the  bat  has  made  three 
strikes,  and  the  catcher  has  thrown  the 
ball  to  first  base. 

Is  the  man  out? 

Some  say  he  is  out  and  some  say  he  isn't. 

What  does  the  umpire  say? 

He  has  not  had  a  chance  to  say  anything 
yet  on  account  of  the  uproar. 

Why  do  the  two  nines  gather  so  closely 
around  the  umpire?  He  ought  to  have  a 
little  fresh  air. 

They  are  trying  to  bulldoze  him. 

Has  he  rendered  a  decision  yet? 

Yes,  he  has  pronounced  the  man  out. 

Who  was  that  who  just  struck  the  um 
pire? 

That  is  the  short  stop. 

Who  is  the  man  kicking  the  umpire  oc 
his  game  leg? 

That  is  the  man  whom  he  declared  out. 

It  is  a  shame  to  kick,  strike  and  abuse  a 
lame  man. 

True,  but  look  at  the  third  baseman, 
who  is  creeping  up  behind  him  with  a  club 
in  his  hand. 

What  is  he  going  to  do? 

He  finds  it  neces.sary  to  kill  the  umpire 
to  stifle  further  di.scussion. 

Has  he  struck  him  yet? 

No,  he  has  not  hit  him  on  the  back  of  his 
head  because  the  umpire  has  just  reversed 
his  decision. 

Gone  back  on  what  he  said  in  the  first 
place? 

Yes,  he  now  says  the  man  is  not  out. 

Who  fired  *hat  shot? 

The  left  fielder  of  the  other  club. 

Whom  is  he  shooting  at? 

The  umpire. 

Why? 

Because  the  umpire  reversed  his  decision. 

Why,  they  have  killed  the  umpire  for 
going  back  on  his  first  judgment. 

Yes,  but  what  is  the  diflference?  He 
would  have  been  killedanyway  by  theclub 
on  the  other  side.  It  is  six  to  one  and  half 
a  dozen  to  the  other,  and  an  umpire  might 
as  well  die  for  an  old  sheep  as  a  lamb.— 
Texas  Siftings. 


•  •  For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time, 
lo-room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park ;  $4000. 

5-room  house.  lot   9,  block  16,    Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building    lot,    lot   99,  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3,  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building    lot,  lots   i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  37,  block 
179,  Duluth  proper,  Third  division  ;$i85o. 
F.  J.  Clark, 
409  West  Michigan  street. 

»  

$2000  and  $4000  to  loan,  or  first    mort- 
gages bought.         VV.  T.  Wynkoop. 
No.  1932  West  Superior  street,  room  3. 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria, 

To  the  National  Democratic'  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  21st. 

The  best,  quickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  all  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  20th,  2ist,  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Prairie  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  June  17th, 
18th,  igth,  2oth  and  21st,  good  to  return 
until  July  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  (C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other. 


THOUSANDS 

OF 
DOLLARS 


OUT  OF 


MESABA 

IRON 

STOCKS. 


Fargo,  Helena,  Butte 


AXD   THS 


PACIFIC    NORTHWEST. 

ELEGANT  SLEEPING  CARS 


IX  IS  THE 


OPPORTUNITY 

LIFETIME 


GREAT  NORTHERN'  RAILWAY  LINE. 

Jtastem  Mumesota  Railway  Time  Tabl 
Limited.  )  (  Limited. 

DaUy  ex.  Sunday.  J  ^  ,         1  DaUy  ex.  Sunday 

'  22  P"^ -- -Dulnth 1  00  pm 

?.*^P™ West  Superior 1 15  pm 

ii^^^ Minneapolia 6  8opm 

1  <5  P™ St.  Paul. .....7  00  pm 

Buffet  parlw  care.  Finest  equipment.  Deoo 
corner  Sixth  avenue  west  aud  Michigan  strjiet 
City  ticket  office.  No.  428  Weet  sSrior  It^l 
optdaing  hotel. 


OF  A 


And  Yon  WiU  Miss  It  If  You  Miss  It. 


year's 


The  Last  of  the  Slavers. 

Aloni^side  an  East  river  pier,  at  the  foot  of 
Seventh  street,  New  York,  lies  the  last 
American  ves.sel  ever  engaged  in  the  slave 
trade,  and  on  her  stern  in  faded  letters  can 
Ktill  be  seen  the  wrords,  "Echo,  New  York." 
Thirty  years  and  somemontlis  have  passed 
since  her  comruander  was  hanged,  and  the 
old  .slaver  is  now  in  h(jnorable  service  as  a 
lighter,  but  still  fairly  stanch,  for  .she  was 
built  for  hard  service. 

All  who  read  the  papers  during  the  civil 
war  well   remember  the  excitement  when 
the  Echo  was   brought  in  and  her  com 
nuinder,   Nathan    Gordon,    committed    to 
prison.    He  hud  been  given  opportunities  to 


Valuable  Advice. 

A  Vermont  lady  had  removed  from  her 
native  place  to  the  beautiful  California 
city  of  Oakland.  She  found  life  there  very 
agreeable  at  first,  but  before  long  she  be- 
gan to  experience  distressing  physical  sen- 
sations. She  became  nervous,  fretful  and 
very  uncomfortable;  she  lost  much  of  her 
sleep  at  night  and  much  more  of  her  hap 
pin  ess  by  day. 

At  last  she  resolved  to  consult  a  physi 
cian,  and  did  so,  calling  to  see  a  bright 
light  in  the  profession.     She  gave  him  a 
very  full  account  of  her  symptoms,  and 
then  asked: 

"What  is  it  that  ails  me,  doctor?" 

"Fleas,  ma'am!"  answered  the  doctor. 

P'or  this  information  the  Vermont  ladj 
paid  the  doctor's  -minimum  consultatioii 
fee  of  five  dollars,  and  went  her  way,  but 
not  rejoicing.— Youth's  Companion. 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D..  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

■♦■ — ■ 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.     Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 
515  Lyceum. 

Duluth.  Minn.,  June  2,  1892. 
Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad  Company 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad 
Company  will  be  held  at  the  office  of 
the  company  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  Tuesday  the  twenty- 
first  (21st)  day  of  June,  A.  D.,  1892  at 
eleven  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  action  on  the  guar- 
antee by  said  company  of  the  principal 
and  interest  of  bonds  of  a  terminal  com- 
pany for  the  purpose  of  securing  ter- 
minal facilities. 

By  Order  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

W.  A.  Barr, 
Assistant  Secretary 

■♦■■   ■ 

Fine '  Pictures,  Remarque  Proof  Etch- 
ings. 
One  hundred    different    styles  mould- 
ings, oil,  water  color  and    China    paints. 
Artists'  materials,  studies  to  rent 

Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 

Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
qo  feet  on  East  First  street.      For   Port- 
land  and   Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell, room  7,  Phoenix. 


CINCniNATI, 
CHARLESTON, 
LINCOLN, 
COSMOPOLITAN, 


BUY 


A*  E.  Humphrevs 


A.  CO. 

I 

! 

'       SUITE  604-5-6-7-8-9  LYCEUM, 

WRITE  OR  WIRE  FOR  INFORMATION. 


LOANS  PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 

ON  FIRST  MORTGAGE  SECURITIES. 
MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

KOXJSES  TO  REISTT.  "^B 


NOTICE 

TO  THE  TRAVELIN&  PUBLIC. 


On  anH  after  June  1, 1892  all  single  trip  tickets 
will  be  hmited  to  expire  ONE  DAY  from  date 
of  sale,  aud  will  oe  accepted  on  trains  only  on 
continuous  passage  to  be  commenced  within  one 
day  from  the  date  of  sale. 

Round  trip  tickets  will  be  limitt'd  to  expire 
for  going  passage  ONE  DAY  from  date  of  sale 
and  returning  coupons  wUl  be  limited  to  expire 
thirty  days  from  date  of  sale.  Both  going  and 
returning  coupons  of  round  trip  tickets  will  be 
good  for  continuous  passage,  if  passage  is  com- 
menced on  or  before  date  of  expiration. 

Through     ickets    to    points    on  other  roads, 
when  not  hmited  through  to  destination,  will 
be  limited  to  continuous  passage  over  C    St  P 
M.&O.  Ry.,  ■     ■' 

STOP  OVER  CHE(^K  WILL  NOT  BE  ISS- 
Hc:  ^'"  lY^^o  ojer  privileges  be  granted,  on  the 
e.,  at.  f.,  M.  &  O.  Ry.,  or  any  class  of  ticket. 

Passenger  should,  therefore  purchase  ticket 
to  their  first  stopping  point  and  also  look  at  the 
date  stamped  on  back  before  getting  on  train 
and  see  that  limit  has  not  expired. 

Agents  are  authorized  to  redeem  at  full  value 
OJida^eo/su/e  only,   any  tickets  sold    bv  them 
when  passengers  are  unable  to  commence  their 
journey  as  exiiected. 

Application  for  redemption  of  ticket  after 
date  of  sale  must  be  made  to  the  undersigned, 
and  under  this  rule  any  unused  or  imexpired 
tickets  held  by  passengers  reading  over  this 
Railway,  will  be  subject  to  to  redeviption  on  ap- 
plication. 

('oudnctors  have  no  authority  to  accept 
tickets  with  expired  time  limit,  but  will  collect 
fare  from  holders  of  such  tickets,  giving  receipt 
therfor,  and  refer  them  to  ,the  undersigned  for 
relief. 

Tickets  will  be  honored  only  in  the  direction 
in  which  they  read. 

Passengers  are  also  requested  to  show  their 
tickets  on  entering  cars,  in  order  that  if  not 
taking  proper  train  to  reach  their  destination 
they  may  be  directed  aright. 

T.  W.  TEASDALE, 

General  Passenger  Agent. 
Chicago.  St.   Paul.  Minneapolis  and  Omaha  By. 


TUK  OLD  SLAVEIL 


Kconomy  in  Neckties. 

Beaver— What  have  you  got  a  red  neck- 
tie on  for,  old  man?  Don't  you  know  they 
have  gone  out? 

Melton— Yes,  but  lam  going  to  a  hp.y 
ber's  shop  to  get  shaved  to<lay. 

Beaver— What'.s  tiiat  got  to  do  with  your 
necktie? 

Melton— It's  the  only  kind  I  can  wear 
that  doesn't  show  blood.— Clothier  and 
Furnisher. 

Decidedly  Different. 

Mrs.  Billus— Why  don't  you  pay  it  and 
say  nothing,  John?  I  wouldn't  make  so 
much  fuss  over  a  doctor  bill. 

Mr.  Billus  (cr(»s8  eyeil  with  wrath)— I 
didn't  say  doctor  bill,  Maria!  I  said  rloc- 
tored  bill.  It's  from  the  gas  company !— 
Chicago  Tribune. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

A  Family  Affair 

Health  for  the  Baby, 
'  Pleasure  for  the  Parents, 
'  New  Life  for  the  Old  Folks. 


.:^' 


■/ 


Hires 

^oot  Beer 


A  Flash  0/ Lightning  May  Frighten  You, 
But  Ou7''  Prices  on 

I  Furniture 

I  WILL  SURPRISE  YOU. 

BAYHA  &  CO.; 

I  108  and  110  First  Ave.  West,  Above  First  Street. 


w 
** 


C^ST^M&OR^ 


The  Short  Line  to  Chicago. 


N.B. 


We  are  the  proprietors  of  the  CITY  CARPET  CLEANING  "WORKS, 
andido  everything  in  this  line.  Take  Up.  Clean  andJRelay  in  the  Best 
of  manner  and  shortest  notice.  TelejDiiorLe'?  4S5. 


^^\.*' 


I 


-^-^; 


THE  GREAT 

JEMPERANCE  DRINK 

Is  a  family  affair— a  requisite 
of  the  home.  A  25  c«nt 
packaf^  makes  5  {gallons  of 

a  delicious,  etrengthening, 
effervescent  beverage. 

iPon't  be  deceived  If  a  dealer,  for 

'the  sakeof  jar^er  profit,  tells  you 

some  other  kind  is  "  Just  a.s  good  " 

—'tis  false.  No  imitation  isas good 

'fefi  the  genuine  Hibbs*. 


Wasted  Am  munition. 

He  hired  a  'iress  suit  for  the  night, 

And  how  he  was  enraged 
To  find  the  girl  he  wunt  to  nee 

Had  jiubt  become  engaged! 

—Clothier  and  Furnisher. 


DENTIST, 
Dr.  D.H.Day, 


I  ORDERS  BY  MAIL  FOR 

t       MACHINE  AND  FOUNDRY  WO>RK 

Will  recoive  jironxpt  attfiitiou  bv 

OHiTTIDE  iptoisr  oo., 

OFFICE  AND  WORKS:  304,  306  &  308  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH,  DULUTH 


Formerly  Dfrnonstrat^or  of 
Oporativo  Dootistiy  at  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota. 


W.  SvpeHor  St. 
Duluth. 


The  piontana  Plliiiiig,  Loaq  and 
HYestment  Co.  4^r:r;;:r:::.) 

PAID  UP  CAPITAL,  $12,000,000 
Ifloans  mom!v;uiywliert'iiillie  Lnitftl  Suites, 


Can.'ulii  or  Mexico,  without  security.    If  you 
ncrcWnonev,  apply  to  Local  Agents  or  write 
*"  HENRY  L  HAUPT.  President, 

BuTTC  City,  Montana. 
Agents  Wanted  Everywhere. 


The  Pullman  Car  Line  to  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis 


Time  Table  in  Effect  April  10, 1892. 


For  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolie. 


LvDnloth 

Lv  West  Superior. 

Ar  Spooner 

Ar  Stillwater 

ArSt.  Paul 

Ar  Minueaix)hs 


Day  Exp. 
Ex.  SnnV 


10  00  am 

10  20  am 

12i5pm 

4S2pm 

5  00  pm 

5  40  pm 


Night  fix 
Daily. 


10  80  pm 

10  50  pm 

1  AS  am 

7  00  am 

6  50  am 

7  30  am 


For  Eaa  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  Bast. 


Lv  Duluth.. 

Lv  West  Superior.. 

Ar  SiKKMier. 

Ar  Eau  Claire 

Ar  Madison 

Ar  Milwaukee 

Ar  Cl\ioa<ro 


Day  Exp. 

Ex.Sun'y 


10  00  am 

10  20  am 

12  45  pm 

4a0pm 

310  am 


800  am 


Chicago 

Limited 

Daily. 


."iOOpm 
5  20  pm 
7  a5  pni 
10  40pra 
5  10  am 
7  2,Sam 
9  30  am 


Trains  arrive:  From  St.  Paul  and  Minneapo- 
lis, 7  a  in.  4 :30  p  m.  From  Eau  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  East,  10  KX)  a  m,  4 :30  p  m. 

Chair  cars  on  day  trains.  Luxurious  Pull 
man  Buffet  Sleepers  on  night  Express. 

Wagner  and  Pullman's  finest  Vestibuled  Sleep 
ers  on  Chicago  limited. 

Hembt  L.  Sislbr,  City.Tkt  Agt. 

332  Hotel  Bt.  Louis  Block. 
Qboegk  M.  Smitb.  (fen'l  Agt. 


R 

U 

GOING 

TO 


Milwankee,  (^hicaffo.  East  or  SontliT  If  so,  t«ke 
the  "Thnmgh  Route."  NOHTIIERN  PACIFIC 
AND  WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES.  Pullman 
Vestibuled  Sleeper  between  Duluth  and  Mii- 
wauki>e  and  Cliicago  without  ciiange.  Meau 
served  enroute  m  the  "Central's"  famous  dining 
cars. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  ('ar  Reservations,  Time 
Table,  etc.,  apply  to 

F.  A.  GREENE, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  Northern  Pacific  Railroad 

Dolnth.  Minn.  ^ 


.^ 


jtA-'^i 


iM 


.9 


THE    DULUTE   EVEKING  HERALD,    WEDNESDAY,    JUKE    15,  1892. 


BEAUTY'S  EMPIRE. 


Some  Women  of  Washington  Who  are 

Celebrated  for  Their  Beauty, 

and    Talent. 

Home  Life  of  Lotta,  the  Dainty  Little 

Actress  Who  Has  Charmed 

Thousands. 


Handsome  Mrs.  C.  K.  Davis,  Beautiful 

May  Cuyler  and  Entertaining* 

Miss  Walthall. 


Beauty's  empire  extends  from  one  end 
of  the  civilized  world  to  the  other,  and  her 
rule  is  as  despotic  as  it  is  popular.  She  is 
the  only  sovereign  whose  yoke  men  will- 
in^ly  bear  and  whose  arbitrary  edicts  they 


LOTTA. 
submit  to  without  question.  Beauty  is  a 
power  by  itself  and  of  itself,  but  when  it  is 
allied  to  talent  and  a  woman  is  the  posses- 
sor the  combination  is  simply  irresi.stible, 
and  there  are  none  who  are  not  anxious  to 
do  it  homage. 

For  women  of  talent,  the  city  of  Wash- 
ington seems  to  have  a  strange  fascination. 
Perhaps  they  imagine  that  the  air  which 
the  solons  of  the  nation  breathe  must  be 
(or  should  be)  thoroughly  impregnated 
with  inspiration.  However  that  may  be, 
many  women  whose  intellects  have  made 
their  names  household  words  have  homes 
in  the  nation's  capital,  and  do  all  of  their 
literary  work  there,  while  stage  favorites 
for  some  reason  or  other  seem  to  select 
Washington  as  an  excellent  place  for  re- 
cuperating after  seasons  of  hard  work. 
With  women  of  great  personal  charms  the 
case  is  different  only  in  that  it  is  as  natural 
for  them  to  go  to  Washington  aa  it  is  for 
the  needle  to  point  to  the  pole. 

There's  Lotta,  for  example,  the  gay  and 
enchanting  little  soubrette  who  is  believed 
by  many  to  be  the  wealthiest  woman  on 
the  stage.  She  has  been  lying  "perdu"  in 
Washington  for  many  months,  and  her 
professional  identity  has  been  subordi- 
nated to  her  social  personality  while  she  is 
"resting  up." 

•'Miss  Lotta,"  as  this  dainty  little  wo- 
man elects  to  be  called,  ignoring  utterly 
on  her  visiting  card  her  rightful  patrony- 
mic of  "Crubtree,"  has  been  living  quietly 
with  her  relatives,  the  Darrances,  on  Four- 
teenth street  for  some  time.  With  her  is 
her  mother,  a  small  woman,  with  silver 
hair,  puffed  high  in  an  elaborate  coiffure. 
She  wears  picturesque  little  tea  gowns  and 
gesticulates  in  a  very  Frenchy  manner. 
"Mother"  is  the  idol  of  Lotta's  heart,  and 
her  temporary  retirement  from  the  stage 
is  said  to  be  due  to  the  precarious  condi- 
tion of  Mrs.  Crabtree's  health. 

"Didn't  you  hear  the  front  door  shut 
then?"  said  little  Lotta  anxiously  to  me 
during   a   recent   visit   to   her.      "That's 


mto  the  capacity  simply  of  "Mrs.   Bur- 
oett's  husband." 

In  the  sumptuous  mediaevalesque  hall- 
way of  Mrs.  Bennett's  home,  a  trifle 
stuffy  perhaps  with  a  plethora  of  rugs, 
Turkish  hangings,  coats  of  mail,  oriental 
idols  and  curios  ad  infinitum,  hangs  an  en- 
graving which  depicts  a  scene  of  "Little 
Lord  Fauntleroy,"  the  figures  shown  being 
Cedric,  the  grandfather  and  the  dog. 

Contrary  to  the  popular  idea,  it  was  bis 
oru'.ner  ijionei  wuo  died  in  Europe  and 
not  the  original  of  "Little  Lord  Fauntle- 
roy," who  is  Vivian,  and  a  very  alive  and 
sturdy  boy  he  is  too.  This  same  Vivian 
is  quite  a  journalist  in  embryo,  publishing 
a  tiny  paper  in  the  basement  of  his  father's 
house.    He  calls  his  journal  The  Moon. 

Mrs.  Burnett  has  no  particular  affinity 
for  the  interviewer.  She  shuns  him  as  she 
would  the  plague. 

Of  all  the  many  petticoated  creatures  in 
Washington  who  provoke  national  admira- 
tion, and  adulation  almost,  none  can  wrest 
the  palm  from  Courtenay  Walthall,  the 
lovely  adopted  daughter  of  the  distin- 
guished and  picturesque  senator  from  Mis- 
sissippi. She  is  a  "winsome  wee  thing," 
as  fresh  and  pretty  as  an  apple  blossom— a 
veritable  flower  of  a  girl,  with  a  rose's  ten- 
der, beatific  influence.  She  has  eyes  like 
great  velvet  pansies,  purple  or  bronze  or  a 
deep  claret  color,  it  is  impossible  to  tell 
which,  and  she  has  a  cheek  like  ivory,  with 
just  the  faintest  reflection  of  a  flush  upon 
it.  She  is  more  in  demand  than  any  girl  in 
Washington.  No  fashionable  function, 
from  those  in  the  White  House  down  the 
official  scale  until  the  homes  of  private 
citizens  are  reached,  seems  complete  with- 
out this  much  sought  after  young  creature. 
She  is  pre-eminent  among  the  belles  of  the 
capital. 

Mrs.  E.  D.  E.  N.  Southworth,  that  inde- 
fatigable novelist,  who  has  perpetrated 
more  works  of  fiction  than  any  other 
woman  on  record,  has  lived  for  forty  years 
in  her  quaint  little  abode,  "Prospect  cot- 
tage," that  hangs  so  perilously  over  the 
Potomac,  like  an  eyrie. 

She  is  a  feeble  old  lady,  with  snowy 
hair  and  big  white  caps,  and  kind  and 
gracious  are  her  ways. 

"Yes,  I've  written  seventy  novels,  my 
dear,"  she  said,  "and  I'm  busy  on  another 
now.  It  was  the  exigency  of  dire  poverty 
in  my  youth  that  forced  me  to  resort  to  my 
pen  for  my  daily  bread,  even  before  I  knew 
I  had  any  talent  for  writing.  My  phenom- 
enal success  was  as  great  a  surprise  to  my- 
self as  to  the  public." 

In  the  quaint  little  parlor  are  many 
specimens  of  the  old  lady's  handiwork  in 
her  youthful  days.  There  are  prim  geo- 
metric baskets  of  wax  flowers  under  tall 
glass  cases;    chair    bottoms    representing 


LEQAL  NOTICES. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  I 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota.  June  7th.  1892,  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  office  in  said 
?^X'  y"*'l  ^^  *•  "»•  ""  ^^^  20th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1892,  for  the  construction  of  a  six  foot  plank 
sidewalk  on  south  side  of  Raih-oad  atreot  in  said 
city  from  Luke  avenue  to  St,  Croix  avenue  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
omce  of  said  board. 

A  certiflod.  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  m  the  sum  of  ten  ($10.00)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Henry  Teuelsen, 

President. 
[Seal] 
Official : 
T.  W.  Abell, 

^     Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  7— lot 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  Land  lor  a  New  Street, 
to  be  Opened  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  JLouis  County. 
Minnesota,  From  tbe  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Line  of  Section 
Six,  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteea  West. 


SHERIFFS  EXECUTION  SALE- 

Undor  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  district  court  of 
the  state  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  the  Second 
judicial  district  and  county  of  Ramsey,  on  the 
9th  day  of  December.  1891,  upon  a  judRment 
rendered  and  docketed  in  said  court  aini  countv 
in  an  actum  therein,  wherein  Albert  Sclieffer 
was  plaintiff  and  the  Iron  and  Land  Company 
of  Minnesota  defendant,  in  favor  of  said  plain- 
tilf  and  against  said  defendant  for  the  sum  of 
seven  hundred  sixty  thousand  seven  hundred 
thirty-four  and  50-100  (760.734.50)  dollars,  which 
said  execution  has  to  me,  as  sheriff  of  said  St 
Liouis  county,  been  duly  directed  and  delivered, 
1  have  levied  upon  and  will  sell  at  public  auc- 
tion, to  the  highest  cash  bidder,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in 
said  county  of  St.  Louis,  on  Saturday,  the  25th 

«  L"'  ,  °®'  \^'^'  **  ^^^  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
of  that  day,  all  the  riffht,  title  and  interest  th  .t 
the  above  named  judgment  debtor  had  ip  ^nd 
to  the  real  estate  hereinafter  described  o\,  the 
seventh  day  of  January,  1892,  that  being  the 
date  of  the  docketing  of  said  judgment  in  said 
»t  Louis  county,  the  description  of  the  property 
being  as  follows,  to-wit  : 

The  southwest  quarter  (8WV4)  of  section  two 
U),  township  sixty-two  (62)  north,  range  four- 
teen (14)  west  4th  p.  m.  Also  the  northeast 
auarter(ne>4)  of  section  twenty-six  (26),  town- 
ship sixty-three  (68)  north,  range  twelve  (12) 
west,  4th  p.  m.,  all  in  St.  Louis  county,  Minne- 
sota. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  May  9th.  1892. 
Paul  Sharvy. 
„  .   T,      Sheriff  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 

Eller  &  How. 

Attorneys  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
May  ll-l«-25,  June  l-S-15-22 


MAY  CUTLEK. 

mother  going  out,  I'm  sure,  and   yet   1 
begged  her  not  to,  the  vreather  issothreat- 


a  re- 
head, 

same 
other 


ening  and  she's  so  frail;  but,"  with 
signed     shake    of     her   red-brown 
"mother  is  very  willful  sometimes." 

"Don't  you  know,  dear,"  said  this 
Miss  Charlotte  Crabtree  to  rae  the 
day,  "for  all  my  frolicsome  ways  behind 
the  footlighta.there's  much  more  of  tragedy 
than  of  comedy  in  my  composition?  You 
should  see  me  just  Ufore  the  curtain  goes 
up.  There's  an  atmosphere  of  solemnity 
in  my  very  presence  then.  Instinctively 
all  demonstrations  of  levity  cea.se  when  I 
come  upon  the  stage,  even  before  my  ad 
monitory  "Sh!"  and  Tenter  into  my  hoy- 
denish  roles  in  the  mood  of  a  tragedy 
queen." 

Lotta  is  the  center  of  an  admiring  co- 
terie of  friends  in  Washington.  She  is 
quite  an  adept  with  the  mandolin  and  is 
quite  fond  of  giving  informal  little  musi- 
cales  at  her  home.  When  asked  whether 
she  intended  to  return  to  the  stage,  she  re- 
plied: "I'm  reading  a  play  now  on  ap- 
proval. I  don't  even  know  its  author, 
though.  It's  called  'The  Little  Runaway,' 
and  In  it  I  am  cast  for  six  different  charac- 
ters. I  may  appear  in  it  in  the  autumn." 
Lotta  is  an  enthusiai;tic  spiritualist. 

Another  famous  woman,  Mrs.  Frances 
Hodgson  Burnett,  may  be  said  to  be  a 
Washingtonian.  She  has  a  luxurious 
home  on  Mas.sachusctt8  avenue,  which  she 
occupies  with  her  distinguished  husband 
and  hand.some  son. 

Dr.  Burnett,  whose  modest  shingle  is 
disported  in  one  of  the  stately  windows  of 
his  residence,  is  one  of  the  most  eminent 
oculists  in  America.  The  story  goes  that 
he  is  kept  in  dire  marital  subjection  by  his 
brilliant  wife,  but  .stories  will  "go,"  and 
who  takes  the  time  to  give  them  credence! 

It  was  Dr.  Burnett  who  many  years  ago 
rescued  Frances  Hodgson  from  direst  pov- 
erty and  obscurity  in  a  little  Tennessee 
community  by  making  her  his  wife.  He 
was  her  neigh}x)r,  and  the  alliance  was 
deemed  a  condescension  on  the  part  of  the 
struggling  young  physician.  But  "times 
change,"  and  now  Dr.  Burnett,  even  as 
•istincruishfid  as  be  is.  is  lanstniz.  trraduallv 


MISS  COURTENAT  WALTHALL. 

upon  their  surface  impossible  fuchsias  and 
morning  glories  in  gay  glass  beads,  cro- 
cheted "tidies"  and  knitted  rugs.  Mrs. 
Southworth  is  essentially  a  "home  body," 
and  does  not  care  for  the  glitter  of  society. 

The  beautiful  woman  who  has  been 
carrying  all  things  before  her  in  the  Wash- 
ington social  world  is  Miss  May  Cuyler,  of 
New  Jersey,  who  with  her  handsome 
young  mother  has  been  dispensing  sumptu- 
ous hospitality  from  their  luxurious  home 
on  G  street.  Miss  Cuyler  is  dazzlingly 
beautiful  to  look  upon,  her  physical  charms 
exceeding  those  of  any  other  girl  in  this  fair 
and  fashionable  capital  city.  She  has  a  fine 
physique,  the  coloring  of  a  Hebe  and  fea- 
tures well  nigh  faultless. 

Miss  Cuyler's  father  was  the  late  Captain 
James  Wayne  Cuyler,  U.  S.  A.  He  was  a 
native  of  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
married  Miss  Holten,  one  of  the  belles  of 
Wisconsin,  who  was  a  girl  of  surpassing 
beauty.  Mrs.  Cuyler,  who  has  a  pretty 
home  in  Morristown,  N.  J.,  is  very  proud 
of  her  beautiful  daughter,  who  so  closely 
resembles  her.  She  has  traveled  consid- 
erably with  her  in  Europe,  and  Miss 
May's  education  has  been  received  prin- 
cipally on  the  Continent,  particularly  in 
Pari.s.  Miss  Cuyler  has  a  rich,  full  voice, 
which  she  has  cultivated  under  the  best 
masters  of  the  world.  She  is  a  great  fa- 
vorite in  Washington  society  no  less  on 
account  of  her  charming  manners  than  be- 
cause of  her  great  beauty  and  numerous 
accomplishments. 

A  woman  whose  beauty  is  that  of  pur 
pose  and  whose  charms  are  born  of  no 
bility  of  character  and  grace  of  heart  fj^ 
that  notable  creature.  Miss  Clara  Barton, 
whose  name  is  known  wherever  suffering 
is  to  be  relieved  and  whose  deeds  of  kind^ 
ness  have  canonized  her  wherever  the  in- 
fluence of  the  "Red  Cross"  organization  is 
felt.  She  lives  in  very  modest  quarters  in 
Washington  and  labors  assiduously. 

The  handsomest  senatorial  woman  of  the 
nation  is  Mrs.  Anna  Agnew  Davis,  wife  of 
Senator  Cushman  K.  Davis,  of  Minnesota. 
She  is  a  charming  creature  in  her  early 


Assessment  Notice 


Sprinkling  Superior  Street. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller, ) 
Duluth.  Minn.,  June  Ih,  1892. ) 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Stearns 
jufige  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh  judi- 
cial district,  to  defray  in  full  the  sprinkling  of 
feuperior  street  during  the  season  of  1891,  from 
tighth  avenue  east  to  Eighth  avenue  west,  in 
said  city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assessment  roll 
has  been  delivered  to  the  city  treasurer,  and 
that  the  amount  asses.sed  against  each  lot  or 
parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at  the  office  of 
the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  a88e«sment  is 
due  and  payable,  and  if  paid  within  thirty  (80) 
days  there  will  be  allowed  a  deduction  of  ten 
(10)  per  cent,  charged  to  the  amount  of  the  as- 
sessment for  survey,  plans,  specifications  and 
supe  r  m  ten  dence . 

W.  G.  Ten  Beook, 
C'ity  Comptroller. 
Jun-15-22-29-JuI-6 


ors«t,^^^S7^^^';^°'*^**  the  commisfiion- 
rilnf'iL^'V*^.*  ^T"  **"*'*'  purpose  by  the  citycoun- 
o  tx  L„**'!^*'**^',^*^f  "•^^^«.  ^°^  «i«<i  with  the 
din  ut  •■**'''  "f  .»a'd  cjty  their  assessment  of  the 
damages  oc«asioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
pn.i.erty  for  the  opening  of  a  street  described  as 
fol  ows,  to  wit :  The  center  line  of  such  street! 
dar  S'T^'Vp^^'  ?9  the  westerly  boun- 
(W)  nn?H,'^  ^T^'''"  "f.  •^^>'  "^  township  fifty 
in^     .''  *^^J*"*f<^   thirteen   west,    seventeen 

dne«a  f  •'^V^*}**^^*'*'?"*'^'"  thence  running 
due  nnrk"^  hundred  and  sixty  (660)  feet;  thenci 
Hne^V  ^^.P'""^^'®^  ^  th®  westerly  b<iundary 
darv  Hno'J^f^**'*!'''' t*""'  t«tl»e  northerly  boun- 
S«^i.l?K  ""*  t^tion;  the  boundary  lines  of 
of  ,.ar!^^f^^"'°^^T.''•^'°®^•i''*^'»  ou  either  side 
from  [^".f^  I'*  *"^  thirty-three  {3ii)  feet  distant 
irom,  said  above  described  center  line,  produced 
to  an  mterse.jtion  at  the  angle;  and  the  city 
council  of  «iid  city  of  LakesidI  Wui  meet  at  the 
citj  hall  m  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
Monday,  the  27th  day  of  June,  1892,  to  confirm 
such  assessnient,  unless  objections  are  made 
therotom  writing  by  persons  interested  m  land 
^^eVlujred  to  be  taken  or  condemned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  June  14th,  1892. 

W.  A.  Kknnedy, 

June  U  lot.  City  Recorder. 


LEQAL  NOTICES. 


Notice  of  Application 


-FOE- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


•  w 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Citf  of  Late*. 


In  the  Miitter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Street  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  of  Said  City  to 
West  Avenue. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  of  8t  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth.  ) 

hZ^*i°^i^  hereby  given,  Tha  .  application  has 
.ff,?i^**'^V?«  VA*"»  ^  ^^^  Cf  mmon  councU  of 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  t^j  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  June  1.5tli.  1892.  and  ter- 
minating on  Jmie  1.5tTi.  1893,  by  the  foUowing  per- 
son  and  at  the  following  place,  as  stated  ^said 
application  respectively,  to  wi  t : 
street™**  Jennings.    No.   222»   West   Superior 

Said  application  will  be  hea  -d  anddetermined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
at  the  council  chamber  in    sai  1    city  of  Duluth 

'^th  H.r"'/r''°*J'ina^^'^°®^'t*'  ""  Monday,  the 
that  it  •        •    ''*   '  '^'^  o'clock  p.  m.,  of 

Injy,' H?%T^*  ^^"""^  f^^  ^""^  <^f  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, this  Slst  day  of  May,  A.  ])..  1892. 

r^v-.,      i.    D     1,  Frank  Burke,  Jr., 

[Corporate  Seal.]  city  Cle^k. 

June  l-Ut. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


CONTRACT  WORK. 

NOTICE. 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


NOTICE. 


Assessment  Notice. 


Sprinkling  First  Street. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller.  ) 
Duluth,  Minn.,  Jane  15.  1892.  J 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  boanl 
of  public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minneso- 
ta, and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Stearns 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh  judi- 
cial district^  to  defray  in  full  the  expenses  of 
sprmkling  First  street  durmg  the  season  of  1891 
from  Eighth  avenue  west  to  Twelfth  avenue 
east  m  said  city,  and  that  a  duplicate  assess- 
ment roll  has  been  delivered  to  the  city  treas- 
urer, and  that  the  amount  assessed  against  each 
lot  or  parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at  the 
othce  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  tlie  assess- 
'^®^*  /?^*'?®  ^^,^  payable,  and  if  paid  within 
thirty  (.«))  days  there  will  bo  allowed  a  deduc- 
tion of  ten  (10)  per  cent  charged  to  the  amount 
of  the  assessment  for  survey,  plans,  specifica- 
tions and  superintendence. 

W.  G.  TEN  BROOK, 

T        ..  „»        City  Comptroller. 
June  15,  22,  29,  July  6. 


e^^«^.^^^^^*l^^^'^■!°•  *****  ^^^  commission- 
^[f  ^/^£°?*?5  ^'^  ^"<=^  Pnrpose  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
^n1L''t^^^*°'"  *t''  ovemngpf  a  street  described  S 
S.,,^^-'  *9:^t=  Extending  from  tlie  westerly 
boundary  hm- of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to  West 
avenue  in  sai.i  city ;  the  two  boundary  Imes  of 
said  street  bemg  two  parallel  straight  lines, 
sixty-six  feet  apart,  drawn  from  the  intersec- 
^^Tu  *t®  ^o^^darj-  of  Superior  street  (form- 
erly Bench  or  Birch  street.)  in  the  city  ofDu- 
i^i,  'v^^*®?***"*  V  ^'^cessary,  with  the  said  west- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to 
the  intersections  of  the  boundary  lines  of  Oxford 
IJ^^k  «^*?°<^»d  ^f  necessary  with  West  avenue ; 
and  the  city  conned  of  said  citv  of  LakeKidA 
will  meet  at  tbe  city  hall  in  said  city,  at  efgh? 
?«S?"^t  p.  m.  of  Monday,  the  27th  day  of  June! 
189£,  to  confirm  such  assessment,  unless  objec- 
l^^^\^^.^.'^f^^^^^(^reto  in  writing  by  person  in- 
demned  ^"  *"^.^°  required  to  be  taken  or  con- 
Dated  Lakeside,  June  14th.  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 

T        ■..  .^  Eecorder. 

June  14,  lOt 


^tj^  '^  ^  ^1''®*'1^^'^<?P  **Jat  at  8  o'clock  p.  m 
of  Mondav  the  20th  day  of  June.  1892,  the  city 
^^^^  K  ^^^yp'^y  of  Lafcesidc  will  m^t  at  the 
councd  chamber  in  the  city  haU  in  said  citv  and 
receive  sealed  bids  for  the  grading  and  other- 
wise improving  Pitt  street  from  Lmcohi  ave- 
nue to  West  avenue,  according  to  the  plans 
and  speciificationsfor  such  improvement  now  on 
file  in  the  office  of  the  city  retorder  in  the  city 
hall  m  said  city;  such  seahd  bids  to  be  ac- 
companied by  a  certified  check  for  the  sum  of 
diree  thousand  doUars,  or  by  a  bond 
with  sufficient  sureties  in  the  same 
amount,  conditioned  that  tJie  bidder  will 
withm  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid 
has  been  accepted,  enter  into  the  contract 
awarded  to  him,  and  fumif  h  a  bond  with 
sufficient  sureties  in  the  penal  sum  of  nine 
thousand  dollars,  conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms 
of  such  contract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and 
bond  IS  attached  to  the  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  in  said  citv  recorder's  office,  for  the  in- 
spection of  bidders.  The  council  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids. 
Dated  June  6th,  1892. 

f^.^~,        ,         W.  A.  Kennedy, 
City  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
June  8-lOt. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  at  eight  o'clock  ». 
m.,  of  Monday  the  20tli  day  of  /une  1892  tlm 
til  ^""'^  "f  the  city  of  Lakeside,  will  mit  a? 
the  council  chamber  in  the  city  hall  in  tsfd 
city,  and  receive  sealed  bids  for  the  grading  iid 

Surfe'iY/f  .'",t'""^'"n  '^^'•««"*  avenue^fror^lJi; 
«H^ffj       **"  ^*^  ^'.'rtherly    boundary  of  Londoa 

t^ns  fo;  t;;^'*-"*  *^  theplam^andsn^ffic" 
tions  for   such    improvement  now  on  file  in  the 

city ,  such  sealed  bids  to  be  accompanied  br  a 
certified  check  fc.r  the  sum  of  three  thousand 
dollars  or  a  bond  with  sufficient  su^tiesin^he 
same  amount  conditioned  that  the  bidder  will 
withm  ten  days  after  notice  that  hi  bid  jSJ 
been  accepted,  enter  inU)  the  contract  awarded 
to  him  and  furnish  a  bond  with  sufficient  buS 
ties  in  the  penal  sum  of  nine  thousMd  doUaJt 
conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms  of  such  ,^^- 
tract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  an(l  bond  is^^ 
tachod  to  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  iS 
bidders'  'rf^i^''^  ^P*^^'  ^"^  **i«  S>^tZ  ot 
J^e?t'aTyaJil?lTdf '^"^"""'^^  "«^*  *«  ^ 
Dated  June  6th,  1892. 

r.:*    r>        J       -       W.  A.  Kennedy. 

June  8  5^      '  ""^  ^^  ^'*y  °'  Lake6i(ie. 


NOTICE 


— TO — 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  tiie  Board  of  Public^Vork*.     > 
<->ty  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  7th,  1S2.} 

insaiacity  from  Niujp  avenue  east  to  Tenth 
avenue  east  accordi^  to  plans  and  ^L^iflio 
tions  on  file  in  the  office  of  t^fd  Wd'.'^'^'*" 
A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  \aau*  •*— 
(2)  sureties  in  the  8um  of  t^  ($io*oordolSS 
must  accompany  each    bid,  ^**"-"">    aoUar* 

or'^^bfd?  ^''"'^  '^"^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  to  '«i«ct  an, 

Hbnby  Teuelsen. 
[Seal.]  Presidwit. 

Official 

T.  W.  Abell,  ; 

June  T^^Hot^"*''**  **'  ^'^^^'^  Works. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 


—OF  THE- 


Notice  of  Application 


-FOR- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


'88. 


Assessment  Notice. 


Sprinkling     West    Superior 
Street. 


Office  of  City  Comptroller,  ) 

Duluth,  Minn..  June  15, 1892.  ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  pnbhc  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Steams 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh 
judicial  district^,  to  defray  in  full  the  expense  of 
sprinkling  Piedmont  avenue  west  from  Thir- 
teenth avenue  west  to  Fourteenth  avenue  wjsst 
and  Superior  street  from  Fourteenth  avflBue 
west  to  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  during  tlie 
season  of  1891  in  said  city,  and  that  a  dupUcato 
assessment  roll  has  been  delivered  to  the  city 
treasurer,  and  that  the  amount  assessed  against 
eacli  1^  or  parcel  of  land  can  be  ascertained  at 
the  office  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the 
assessment  is  due  and  payable,  and  if  paid 
withm  thirty  (30)  days  there  will  be  allowed  a 
deduction  of  ton  (10)  per  cent,  charged  to  the 
amount  of  the  assessment  for  survey,  plans, 
specifications  and  superintendence. 

W,  G.  Ten  Borok, 

City  Comptroller. 
June  15-22-29,  July  6. 


ANNA  AGNEW  DAVI8. 
twenties,  with  flattering,  caressing,  cordial 
ways  that  fascinate.  Her  neck  and  arms 
are  superb.  Added  to  these  material 
charms  is  the  fact  that  lovely  Mrs.  Davis 
has  a  history  which  always  excites  in- 
terest. She  entertains  with  charming 
hospitality  at  her  cozy  home  on  Rhode 
Island  avenue.  Daisy  Fitzhuoh. 

Anticipation. 
The  moth  now  grins  from  e«,r  to  ear 

And  strokes  his  stomach  lean. 
To  thinK  that  winter  coat's  inside 
The  trunk  of  mothaline. 

—Clothier  and  Furnisher. 


Assessment  Notice. 

Sprinkling  Michigan  Sir aet. 


Office  of  (;!ity  Comptroller,     ) 
Duluth,  Muin.,  June  15.  1«92.  \ 

M.a?»''®  '^  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  by  the  board 
of  public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  MkmS 
sota,  and  confirmed  by  the  Hon.  O.  P.  Stearnr 
judge  of  the  chstrict  court  of  the  Eleventli  Jul 
dicia^  district,  to  defray  in  fuU  the  expenses  of 
sr,ri.khng  Michigan  street,  from  Fifth  avenue 
west  to  Second  avenue  ^a8t;  First  avenue  east 

n»M  1?°-;^^ '  5*™*  *'''^""''   ^®«t!   S'^^'ond   ave^ 
nue  west.  Third  avenue  west   and    Fourth  ave^ 
nue  west,  from  Michigan  street  to  First  street 
and  Fifth  avenue  west,    from  Superior  street  tn 
within  200  feet  of  the  dock   line,  dSg  the^a 
son  of  1891.  in  said  city,  and  that  a  dupbcatels 
sessment  roll  has  been  delivered  to  thocity  trea- 
surer and  that   the   amount   assessed   against 

thlJm.^JP^i^'^^f  ''"'^  ^*"  ^  ascertained  at 
the  oftice  of  the  city  treasurer,  and  that  the  as- 
sessment IS  due  and  payable,  and  if  paid  within 
hirty  (30)  days  tliere  will  be  allowed  a  deduc" 
tion  of  ten  (10)  per  cent,  charged  to  the  amount 
of  the  assessment  for  surveys,  plans,  specmca- 
tion  and  superintendence.  "o.  epecinca 

W.  G.  Ten  Bkook, 

June  15-22-29,  Julyt6.  ^'*^  Comptroller. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  ov  St.  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth. , 

Notice  is  Weby  given,  that  application  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  councU 
of  said  city  oJ'  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  office 
praying  for  license  to  seU  intoxicating  liquors 
for  the  term  commencing  on  July  1st,  1892,  and 
termmatmg  on  July  let  1893,  by  the  following 
persons  and  at  the  following  places  as  stated  in 
said  apphcaiiou  respectively,  to-wit: 

Benton  &  Butchart,  101  Lake  avenue  south. 

Peter  Butcliart,  109  Lake  avenue  south. 

Lundberg  &  .Tornberg,  201  Lake  avenue  south. 

Gefjrge  Esh,  222  Lake  avenue  south. 

*  red  Ouant.  228  Lake  avenue  south. 

Patrick  Daogherty,  318  Lake  avenue  south. 

WiUiamF.  Lawrenz,  320  Lake    avenue  south. 

Joseph  Burr.s,  328  Lake  avenue  south. 

«7^i,®  ^^1^  ^  Co..  336  Lake  avenue  st.uth. 

vyuiiam  Meier,  SV8  Lake  avenue  avenue  south. 

James  Tampbell,  424  Lake  avenue  south. 

Meller  &  Loob,  1  West  Superior  street. 

Julius  Kessl.?r  &  ( k).,  15  West    Superior  street. 

Campbell*  Steele,  22  West  Superior  street. 

<  •  M.  Gundy,  20  West  Superior  street. 

Albert  baiter,  26  West  Superior  street. 

John  M.  Schnltz,  30  West  Superior  street. 

Turcotto   &   (Carpenter,   124    West    Superior 

HeUer  &  Loiib  203  West  Superior  street. 
Heller  &  Loob,  206  West  Superior  street. 
(.argell  &  Keoworth.  205  West  Superior  street. 
Jacob  Stublor.  217  West  Superior  street. 
^  t  arpentor,  305  West  Superior  street. 
Henry  Savage,  313  West  Superior  street. 
JBpyle  Bros.,  817  West  Superior  street. 
Thomas  Cul^yford.  318  West  Superior  street. 
Butchart  A  Slichaud,  328  West  Superior  street. 
James  Foley.  413  West  Superior  street. 
EdwmC.Thnr.ston.419  West  Superior  street. 
J,anies  Redmond.  421  West  Superior  street. 
E.  P.  Emerson.  422  West  Superior  street. 
Samuel  F.  L.jvin.  .501  West  Superior  street. 
James  SuUn^,  5o4  West  Superior  street. 
Napolwin  Carpenter,  507  West  Superior  street. 
•John  Haller,  520  West  Superior  street. 
J  •  D.  Zein.  .5:a  West  Superior  street. 
McFadden  &  Co.,  .5,S2  West  Superior  street. 
Daniel  Lutz,  2232  West  Superior  street. 
Swen  Jurnbetg,  11  East  Superior  street, 
bamuel  Haley.  13  East  Superior  street. 
Giist  Carlson  &  Co..  27  East  Superior  strf-et. 
William  F.Laurenz.  106  East  Superior  street. 
James  A.  Rons,  114  East  Superior  street. 
Louis  Wolfrc*n,  131  Kast  Superior  street 
fjust   Peter8<m  &   Co..    1520   West   Michigan 

Herman  Zerbel,  610  Garfield  avenue 
Fred  Gabriehon,  103  East  Superior  street. 
Pauline  Kraiise,  61St  East  Fourth  street. 
J  rank  Qninn,  224  Lake  avenue  soutli. 
John  P  Lundquist.  Ml  West  Sujjerior  street. 
M.  Engstrom,  1625  West  Sui)erior  street. 
Mc^Kiuney  &  Taylor,  640  Garfield  avenue. 
John  Hendrijkson,  610  Garfield  avenue. 
Samuel  Budcick,  2024  West  Superior  street, 
t  liarles  Musccf,  2010  West  Superior  street. 
Jolin  A.  Andjrsou.  1932  West  Superior  street. 
LeVasfcer  &  Gourdeau,   1612  West  Superior 

NeLanden  &  Nelson,  108  Garfield  avenue. 
Eugerbert   Aaderson,    1544     West    Michigan 
street. 
Duff  &  Hogan,  1204  West  Michigan  street. 
Daniel  O'Connell.  1.541  West  Michigan  street. 
Mike  Eizchev;.  431  East  Fourth  street. 
Oscar  Floen.  t09  East  Fourth  street. 
William  Kohjtgen,  632  East  Third  street. 
Georgo  Fisch.jr,  70S  E'^st  Second  street. 
William  Scliennamo,  605  East  Third  street. 
Henry  F.  Miller,  103  East  Superior  street. 
John  Lundew,  19  First  avenue  west. 
Andrew  Marsljall.  Ill  First  avenue  west. 
Marshall  &  Ifuasiak.  29  Second  avenue  west. 
Albert  C.  C.  Sillier.  121  East  Superior  street. 
t^narloR  Fqsku,  113  East  Superior  street. 
M.  .J.  Dahlstrom,  19  Second  avenue  west. 
A.  r  itger  &  (^>..  .5.34  East  Superior  street. 
J.  R.  DuflF  &  <  !o.,  513  West  Superior  street 
Jo.seph  Bruder,  206  Fifth  avenue  west. 
Frank  P.  Saujsteat.  .509  West  Superior  street. 
i  harles  Larson,  1928  West  Michigan  street. 
John  B.  Dunrhy,  105  West  Michigan  street. 
Merchants   Botol   Co..    204     West    Superior 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday  the  27th 
day  of  June  1898,  at  7 :30  o'clock  p.  m.,  of  that 

Witness  my  hiind  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, this  13th  dpy  of  June.  A.  D.  1892. 

FSANK  BUKKB,  JB., 

i.-!««^    *         .»  City  Clerk. 

ItxnporateseaLI 

June  13, 14t. 


TAXPAYERS 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  board  of  re- 
view for  the  several  towns,  cities  and  viUages  in 
St.  l^ouis  county  will  meet  on  the  fourth  Mon- 
day m  June  (being  the  27th  day),  and  any  per- 
son considering  himself  aggrieved  in  the  assess- 
ment of  his  real  or  personal  property  is  hereby 
notified  to  make  his  complaint  before  the  above 
mentioned  board  of  review.  £  nd  you  are  also 
notilied  that  the  county  board  of  eQualizati<m 
will  not  consider  any  complaints  or  grievances 
that  have  not  been  first  presented  and  passed 
upon  by  the  proper  board  of  reriew. 

By  order  of  the  board  of  county  commis- 
sioners. x"xxiio- 

Gbo.  N.  LaVaqce, 

June  10-11-15-1^22-25.  ^  ounty  Auditor. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Citf  of  \Mt 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  a  survey  and  plat 
ot  the  lands  adjoining  and  on  t  le  line  of  Forbes 
avenue  in  the  city  of  Lakeside,  St.  Louis 
county,  Minn.,  upon  which  it  is  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement  for  making  and  maintaining 
slopes  or  embankments,  has  been  made  and 
hied  in  the  ofiice  of  the  city  recorder  of  said 
city. 

The  land  upon  which  such  easement  is  pro- 
posed to  be  taken  or  condemntni  is  more  par- 
ticularly described  as  follows,  lo-wit :  \llthat 
part  of  the  lands  adjoining  atd  on  the  line  of 
l<orbes  avenue  in  said  city,  between  Summit 
street  and  Lake  Superior,  suffic  ient  for  making 
and  maintaining  slopes  or  enrbankments  one 
and  one-half  feet  on  said  laud  for  every  foot 
deep  cut  or  filled,  necessary  to  grade  said  por- 
tion of  said  Forbes  avenue,  according  to  the 
grade  or  profile  thereof  prepared  by  the  city 
engineer  and  filed  in  the  office  of  the  city  re- 
corder on  Monday,  the  9th  day  of  May.  1892. 
.I.U  \^  proposed  to  condemn  such  easement  in 
the  land  above  described  for  the  purpose  of 
makmg  and  maintaining  such  slr^pes  or  embank- 
ments; and  the  undersigned,  commissioners  ap- 
pointed by  the  city  councU  of  said  city  for  such 
piupose,  will  meet  at  the  city  liall  in  said  city 
on  tnday.  the  17th  day  of  June,  1892.  at  nine  (9) 
o  clock  a.  m.,  and  thence  proceed  to  view  the 
premises  and  assess  the  damage  which  may  be 
occasioned  to  private  property  by  the  taking  of 
such  easejnent,  at  which  time  at  d  place  persons 
interested  may  offer  evidence  or  proof  in  regard 
to  such  damages. 

Dated,  Lakeside,  June  3, 1892. 

.    .  (  Geo.  \V.  Winchell, 

Commissioners.  <  HARRy  D.  Pearson, 
(  Jno.  W.  Marvin. 
June  6  lOt 


COMPANY. 


SHERIFF'S      SALE      OF      HEAL    ESTATF 
UNDER  JUDGMENT  OF  F()RECLOSURF. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ) 
County  of  St.  Louis.     ( 

District  court,  Eleventh  judicial  district. 
Eliza  Hart. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Edna     A.   Arthur,    Martin    O. 
Hall,  Cassius  V.  Merritt.  Wil- 
liam   K.  Rogers  and   H.   F. 
Shuttlewortfa, 

Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,  under  and  by 
^rtoe  of  ,  the  judgment  and  decree 
of  the  above  named  court  dated  April  30th.  A. 
v.,  1892,  entered  in  the  above  entitled  action 
on  the  30th  day  of  April,  A.  D.,  1892,  a  copy 
of  which  judgment,  duly  certifiei  by  the  clerk 
of  said  court,  has  been  delivered  to  me  with  in- 
structions to  enforce  the  same. 

I.  the  underaigued,  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
county,  will  on  Thursday  tbe  16th 
day  of  June,  A.  D.  1892,  at  ten  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon, at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  hi  said  county, 
otter  for  sale,  and  sell  iu  sepaiato  parcels  at 
public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder,  for  cash, 
the  following  described  property  and  premises 
described  in  said  judgment  and  decree  as  situ- 
ate m  said  county  of  St.  Louis  ar  d  state  of  Min- 
nesota, to-wit :  Lots  numbered  eighty-five  (85) 
and  pighty-seven  (87)  of  block  numbered  ninetv- 
five  (9.5),  Duluth  Proper,  Third  division,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  i)lat  thereof  on  file  in  the  ofl?ce 
of  the  Register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
county,  Minnesota,  to  satisfy  and  pay  the  sum 
of  nine  hundred  ninety-three  and  sixty-seven 
hundredths  (SM93.67)  dollars,  adjudged  due 
plaintiff,  and  a  lien  on  said  projwrty  and  prem- 
ises, together  with  interest  on  said  sum  from 
said  Aprd  30th,  A.  D.  1892,  and  the  costs  and 
expenses  of  this  sale. 

Dated  May  3rd,  1892. 

Paul  Shahvt, 
,,     , .  Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  coimty. 

C  D  AUTREMONT,  Jr. 

Attorney  for  plaintiff. 
May  4-U-18-25^une  1-8  15 


We  the  undersigned  persons,  being  desirona  of 
o^?.?,V*.V°.?f "".T^^^*  together  and  becS^i^l 
corporated  for  the  purpose  of  building.improvi^ 
equipping,  maintaining  and  operating  a  et^ 
railway  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  tftle^l 
of  chapter  thirty-four  of  General  Statutes  1878 
and  the   acts  of  the  legislature  of  theltate  of 

torv°t1f^Jft,f  ^P^^'"«°**''y  ^h^'-^to  and  aSeSda- 

tory  thereof  have    organized    by    adopting  and 

signmg  the  foUowing  articles  of  incorpo?ftfon. 

ARTICLE  I. 

.iJ^%  °?™®  ?f  *^'®  corporation  shaU  be  Lake- 
side Radway  Company.  "««»»- 

The  general  nature  of  the  business  of  this  cor- 
poration shaU  be  to  construct,  equip,  improvr 
maintam,   own   and  operate   Tst^t^iuSray 

^n™^«^*''■  ""^^  *'"*'^'^«'  and  all  proper  and 
convement   appurtenances   and   furniture     to 

TaTf.^^*^-  ^l^«™«  eligible  point  m  the  city  of 
Lakeside  in  the  county  of  &t.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota,  and  to  run  thence  by  such  route 
and  over  such  streets  and  highways  in  the  city  of 
Lakeside  and  city  of  Duluth  as  the  dire^Sre  of 
said  railway  company  shaU  deem  most  feasible 
and  practicable  in  a  general  southwesterly  di- 
rection to  a  convenient  point  of  connection  with 
the  tracks  of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  Com- 
pany on  Superior  street  in  the  city  of  Duluth  at 
or  near  Montana  avenue. 

The  principal  place  of  transactmg  the  bnsi- 
D^u5[  corporation  shaU  be  the  city  of 

ARTICLE  II. 
ITie  time  of  the  commencement  of  this  corpo- 
ration  ShaU  be  the  15th   day  of  June,  1S92;  a^ 
the  period  of  its  continuance  shaU  be  fifty  (50) 

ARTICLE  ni. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of  this  corpo- 

?lu«?M«S^J  a^'^r^'""'*'"^  thousand  doU^ 
($100,000.00),  and  the  same  shaU  be  paid  in  aa 
caUed  for  by  the  board  of  directors. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness  or  lia- 
bility te  which  this   corporation   shaU   at   any 

sknd  feSoji;^.^^  '""  "'   seventy-five  thou- 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of  the  per- 
sons forming  this  association  for  incorporation 
are  as  follows :  ot-iuu 

Charles  H.  Graves,  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

Vau'el  G.  Cash,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

«V  .?  ^-  <>"ie.  Duluth,  Minnesota 

\\  ilhame.  Sargent,  Lakeside,  Minnesota. 

George  F.  t  hester.  Lakeside,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLEJVI. 

Tlie  names  of  the  first   board  of  directors 
this  corporation  are   as    follows :      Chhrles 
Graves,  Daniel    G.    Cash,  William    C.    Sargent, 
Ge()rge  F.  Chester  and  Jolm  N.  (  urrie. 

The  government  of  this  corporation  and  the 
management  of  its  affairs  shaU  be  vested  in  a 
board  of  five  i5)  directors. 

TheoflScers  of  tliis  corporation  shaU  be  a 
president,  vice-president,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer. 

The  directors  shaU  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  of  the  corporation  at  their 
annual  mating  in  each  '  year,  and  the 
time  of  holding  such  annual  meeting  shall  be 
prescribf^d  111  the  by-laws  to  be  hereafter 
adopted  by  the  stwkholders  of  this  corpora- 
tion. 

The  president,  vice  president  secretary  and 
treasurer  shaU  be  elected  by  the  ilinnitors  at 
their  first  meeting  held  immediately  after  the 
adjournment  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders in  each^ear,  and  aU  oflicers  and  direct- 
ors sliaU  hold  oftice  for  one  year  and  until  their 
successors  are  elected. 

ARTICLE  VIL 

The  capital  stock  of  this  corporation  shaU  be 
divided  into  one  thousand  a.OOOt  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  one  hundred  dOO)  doUars  each. 

In  witness  whereof  we  have  hereunto  signed 
our  names  and  affixed  our  seals  this  seventh  day 
of  June,  A.D.  1892. 

Charles  H.  Grates,         [Seal 
Dan'l  G.  Cash,  [Seal 

John  Currie,  [Seal 

William  C.  Sargent,        Seal 
George  F.  Chester.  "Seal 

In  presence  of 
Arthur  How  ell. 
E.  F.  Alford. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
County  of  St.  Louis,     S  ^ 

On  this  6th  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1892,  before  mo 
personally  appeared  Charles  H.  Graves,  Daniel 
G.  Cash,  YN  Uliam  C.  Sarpent,  George  F.  Chester 
and  John  N.  (  ume,  all  of  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  to  me  well  known 
to  be  tlie  persons  described  in  and  who  ex- 
ecuted the  foregoing  instrument  and  acknow- 
ledged that  they  executed  the  same  as  their 
free  act  and  deed  for  the  uses  and  purposes 
therem  expressed. 

Arthur  Howell, 
J.J  Notary  Public, 

Notarial .  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota. 

Seal.     I 


of 
H. 


ONE  HUNDRED 
DOLLARS  I 

An  you  tingle  or  married  T  We  pay  abore  amoont  to 
our  members  who  urntHD  eimire  mabbicd  and  thef 
pay  only  fl.OO  a  month  aa  dues.  Write  far  particoUrt  to 

UoiTersal  Marriage  Endowieot  AssX 

162  E.  Washington  St,  ChteaQO. «» 


'A 

—     ..i 

1 

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1 


8 


OFFICE:  3-^6  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


FOH^CAST.  FOR.  JUNE  15. 
i.iLocal   forecast    tili  S"  a.  -in.    frontorrotv: 
Showers,  si i(jht  chahge  in  Tem^t4f,iure,  Fair 
Thursduy. 

CITY  BRIEFS. 


Smoke  Endian  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  8c  Co» 

•  Schiller's  "Peace  and  Plenty-"  cigat 
bias  no  rival.  -»>  " 

Money  to  loan.  Crosby  Bros.,  314,315; 
316  Palladia  .      ,    , 

Ricinate  properly  appli^ed  makes  wood 
as  ndn-in-flammable  as  ijron.         .  ..r^  iV- 

G.  A.  Seipel,  job  and  book  pfintin*^;  15 
Second  avenue  west,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Dr.  S'cbiffman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

"On  or  Before"  mortgaije  loans  at  very 
lowfstrate^.  li^Jpdelay.  Clague  ^  Prindi" 

216  W 


lai 

The  June  number  of  Duluth  Data  was 
issued  today.  It  is  filled  with  much  in- 
teresting: matter  regarding  Duluth  and 
its  tributary  territory  and  is  highly,  cre^- 
jiable'to  its  publishers.  r.j-r.r-o  v..^- 

The  death  of  Peter  Peterson,  uged  55 
years,  of  consumption,  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital,  some  time  last  night  was  re- 
corded at  the  health  office  this  rripmirig. 
The  large  portable  piledriver,  which 
will  be  used  on  the  post  driving  on  the 
take  avenue  contract  is  bieing  built'by 
W.  H.  Holden,  the  contractor..     It  15,48 

m   j^ -f      ■     :       -.1  ^   .  .T -.,-■»- -1-*!-:-    ■■'.J'--:,-:  ci.>.>  17:7 

fe^t  rong.  ,-     _. 

Aaton  Gronseth  and  Sina  Krone  have 
taken  ofut  a  license  to  marry.  Another 
couple  have  also  secured  a  licrnse^  put 
they  are  evidently  ashamed  of  rt  and 
have  requested  that  their  nameS  be  kept 
from  the  public  until  they  have  a  chance 
to  ge-t  out  of  towih 

Cards_ar£  ojil  ajmpuncing  the  jjjqming 
wedding  hn  ThW/sday,'.  Jui2e;  .23,/  at  1 1 
o'clock  a.  m.  at  Half  Way,  Wisconsin,  of 
O.  J.  Klippen,  one  of  Sheriff  Sharvey's 
deputies,  to  Agnes  rfelene  Hjermstad. 
She  is  a  daughter  of  the  Lutheran  clergy- 
man, and  fill  brf'fharrifd  by  him.f 

zXIilfe^-llit   H:isncW>;^e(5  ai 
aoupnytfajnfeti-i.f;:.  Cdx  :iiWC\a^ih  V 

fh  T'^'U  j#if  J^i  W"^ 

f^lse^pi'osetlition.^he  plamlifTwas  sue 
by  the  defendants  on  a  charge  of  fraud- 
ulently removing"  and,'  secreting  mort- 
gaged property.  ■ 

Adolph  Archa  was  brought  down  from 
the  St.  Louis  or  "Central  mine  near 
Mesaba  on  the  12  o'clock  Iron  Range 
f)assen^r  train, 'and  wa§  taken  in  'an 
^mbijlance  to  St..  lliJarv's  hospital.  His 
|{>io$  iyads  injured  seme  time  ag»,bv  a 
cave*inof  earth  in  a  rninii'ig  port,  TPhe 
16 wer  portion  of  his.  .bqdy  is  paralyiei,. 


PERSONAL, 


■.^■ya-. 


jii.;jr^-- 


.  W»  E.  Phelps,  of    St.  Paul,  is  here  to- 

day.  •  '.^rtfj-r:;..'   ».*-v..j'.;:        ■: 

■'■  Bi'sh6p  McGolricV  has '^ettlfn^d  from 

StliPaiii..-^ .     .';•■  ■  -   ■ 

•  .A.  Harrington^  dfj  Minneapolis^  .c,amfe 
»p  this  morning^  V  i:- r-^  r^ -v-.r '^'-.-^r.- 

J  M'aypi'  P.  B,.WiostQn,  of  ^}iinpa|)61i5, 
is  in  the  city  today.       ■■.'■'•■■      .'-. 

Mrs.  N.  C.  Harveiy  will  gQ,  to -Juneau^ 
Wis.,  thfs  evening  for  a  visitj;^^  ..V^..^U.. 

Mrs.  Julia  Barnes  goes  to  Council 
Bluffs,  la.,  this:  eve'nitig  for  a  visit. 

M.  H.  Shryer  and  E.  T.  Williains  are 
athong  those  who. go' to'St. Paul  this  eye- 
ning. 

Hugh  Riddle,  (if' Brainerd,  the  prom- 
rnerit  lumbermaii,  is.-  stopping  at  the 
XVindsor.       .  -J  Wrav.^-^  r.   \  .      ■'•• .  ■^- : 

C.  B.  Hibbard,  of  the  South  Shore 
road,  came  up  from  Minneapolis  this 
rnorning.    ;  * ^^•'  ;^'    ' ,' :'.^\. 

,  Misses  Abbie  Goodale  and  Winnifred 
Everhard  left  last  eveioin^  for  a  trip  to 
the  Pacific  coast.  ^-''-'-^^ 

'  M.  D.  Brainerd,  o£.  Washington,  ohe 
of  the  well  known  interior  department 
attorneys,  is  in  the  city  on  land  office 
business. 

Ex-Congressman  Frank  L.Hamliri,  of 
Illinois,  is  in  the  city  looking  after  his 
real  estate  interests.  He  is  the  guest  of 
L.  J.  Merritt, 

Miss  Louise  HoUister  left  today  for 
Anoka,  where  she  will  address  the  Ninth 
district  W.  C.  T.  U.  on  hygiene,  dress 
and  physical  culture../  ,..  j 

Ednmind  Rice,  of  Seattle,  son  of  Ed- 
mund Rice,  formerly  mayor  of  St.  Paul 
but  now  dead,  was  in  the  city  today.  Mr. 
Rice  is  one  of  the  prominent  citizens  of 
Seattle. 

Percv  R.  Benson  and  bride  were  at 
the  Spalding  last  evening.  Mr.  Benson 
is  city  editor  of  the  Detroit  Tribune  and 
is  a  son  of  Hon.  Jared  Benson,  the  well 
known  Anoka  politician.  He  was  nrar- 
ried  at  Minneapolis  yesterday  to  Mrs. 
Mate  Wright, 


■s  9m,mm 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  WED        SDAY  JUNE  16     189S. 


Ipluini  is    Abawloiied  by 
;;^Ji«  Plaiirtjtf. 


.■■*       t  L   .*.  'd  m4  t.-^ 


His  Attoiiioy  Ask«  t*<>  '<^otf»'^  td  In- 
struct the  thivy  for  the*  l)e- 
C  feudant. 


A  Sensatiou  May  ho  Prod^uod  WhMi 
the  (t^se  Qjt:  thQ,TiU{'  Ri\inblpr 

Cumeji  Up.,.  ;■; ' 


In  the'  district  court"  tlefoVe  fudge 
Stearns  this  morning  in  roorn  Nd.  3  the 
case  of  Austin  vs.  I'pham  came  to  a 
sudden  end  by  the  motion  of  the  plain 
tiff's  attorney  that  the  jury  be  instructed 
to  bring  in  a  verdict  for  the  defendant 
Uphai^.q-  Tbi^SfWa^  donp  and-concjvded 
a  casdi  j4^iclS|  ha^  ^j^of}^  ^^e^,  but 
upon  which^tHere  s^eftiS  to  naVe^^en  no 
ground  for  prosecution.  It  has  been 
withdrawn  and  recommenced  several 
times  and  c^uStfcT.  lyifTlfphapl' much  an- 
noyance bec»trse^HhfeseVe^e-Tellections 
which  were  made  on  his  honesty,  but  are 
by  the  outcome  proven  to  have  been 
without  foundatipn. 

The  next  case  was  H«.  40i  Kdwaffd 
£vans  vs.  The  London  &  Liverpool  and 
Globe  InsTlrance  compTny.  The  suit  1.3 
to  compel  the  payment  of  a  $5000  14)^ 
surance  policy  on  the  tuig  Rambler  which 
was  destroyed  by  fire  at  Red  Cliff  last 
year.  The  company  claim:  the  tyg.  was 
set  on  fife  and  they  have  placed  the 
matter  in  the  hands  of  E.  E.  Morse  the 
celebwled  Cleveland  detective  who  is 
here -and  ready  to  testify.  They  claim 
toTiave  a  pretty  strong  case  aguinsf  thje 
crew  of  the  tug.^r  a  part  of  them,  and  a, 
cross  suit  for  ar^ori  is  likel^:  ^o^'^l^*^^-' 
The  case  'may  b^  terminated  abViiptly' Of 
is  liable  to  continue  fo*  a  day  or  two. 

Befoi-e  Jud^e  Ensvgn^case  ;^  is  stitt; 
on.  Cases  64  and  108  wjfere  cohtinued  by 
consents  Thos.  Brdwn  was  arraigned  on 
the  indictment -charging  hi«i  with  at- 
tempted rape  on  a  WeSt'Duluth  woman. 
He  stood  mute  and  was  _given  until  to- 
morrow to  plead.  Ah^indictment  was 
found  against.  John  H^-nes^harging  him 
with  assaulFifnft^e^  stc^i^'^tfegree,  and 
there  are  two"otndt  i'fifdi'Ctmefrts,  the  con- 
tents of  which  are  not  known.  The  wit- 
nesses in  the  Gagnon  mayhem  case  are 
before  the  jury  this  afternoon,  but  an  in- 
dictment is  not  quite  probable.  

""AnfTldTclhi^nr^wais  r^ifrnS^cj^nasbev^eli- 
•/•S  bVihcaranfl  juj^  agT^nst^'AIr^^Ialy 
Njirfl  f©r.-_graMl  lafrc£nyiaflKl\ai  aenih 
warrant  was  issued.  Sne  is  the  woman 
who  is  accused  of  having  stolen  goods 
from  Freimuth's  store.  She  was  brought 
intQ  the  court  room,  carrying  a  babe  in 
Her.^.fms,  late,  in  the  afternoon  and  was 
arrjdgnedj  but  was>given  further  time  to 
plead.  As  she  wai  going  out  of  the 
coiirt  room  she  "^  tainted, , .'and  Sheriff 
Sharvy  caught  her  just  as  she  was  fall^ 
itig.  "She  recovered  quickly,  artd  with 
th^  help  of  some  lady  friends,  was  taken 
frora. the. court  house;  she  having  given 
$250  bonds  for  hpr  app,earance. ; 


liJ£  -IS  E:XTflU8L\STlC. 


'•\ . 


Senator  Kell  r  Says  Cleveland  Will  be 
Nominated  by  Acclamation. 
Senator  Henry  Keller,  of  Sauk  Center, 

who  h^s  b^.e.n  iier^  fo;  a^  day  Pf...t^o,  left 

today- ior  fiis  h©^e.    A,*ebo|^tjepjraiejt  him 

as  hb''v^as'*g^irrg'tb  tht^  ^ Irirrt  *a^d' asked 

him  how  his  congressional  canvass  was 
progressing.  "Oh,  I'll  tell  you  about 
that  ivhgn  1  coshe  ag&in,^nQt    nowl  '  Vrh 

g4fH^n4ifi|f      $ftrd^$i!k^|. 
tcefll  bfe*2i  S31TO  of  usj^nd  w^'ll  %3iv\ 

JkXq  i|oiiiiJiite 

faind'Bf^'"  acda-mm4.idrf"^Ml 

don't  you  forget  it.  .Whoop-la,"  and  the 

senator  swung  his  grip  over  his  head   in 

his  enthusiasm  and  dashed  off    to  catch 

his  traia. 


•  *  r^.  '■ 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  325 
West  Superior  street.; 


■j'.Cl' 


For  th0  Democratic  Nationa,!  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.55. 
June  17  and  21,  inclusive,  ''The  North- 
westerti  Line,"  C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13:55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  1892.  ■ . 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.     Extra  sleepers  will  be  run   if 
necessary.    Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  bffice,  332  Hotel  St,  Lbuisblock. 

H.  L.  SlSLER, 

City ,  Ticket  Agent. 

Irnpounded. 
One  dark  red  muly  cow  found  at  large 
in  the  city  of  Lakeside.  If  not  claimed 
and  expenses  paid  before  i  o'clock  of 
June  18  r  will  sell  the  same  at  Lester 
Park  hotel  to  defray  expenses, 
Isaac  Shiel.s, 

Pound  master. 


C.  B.  Siewert  returned  yesterday  from 
Eu  ope. 


The  Best  Baking  Powder 


iu«rM  i. 


1  f  t  i-t . 


AND  MOST  ECONOMICAL, 


Is  that  of  Dr.  Price's  Cream  Baking  Powder.  It  is  prepared 
with  greater  care  and  accuracy,  from  finer  and  more  ex- 
pensive materials^  con^^tentckemists  test  every  ingredient 

'  nothifig'  is  leff  to  '<ilian^6.'   '  Ko  ^  ammonia,  alum  or  other 

"  adulterant  taints  this  purest  of  human  .  food  products. 
Dr.  Price's  Cream  Baking  Powder,  is  the  embodiment  of  all 
the  excellence  that  it  is  possible' ifo-jattain.  It  is  always 
uniform  and  reliable  and  retains  its  full  strength  until  used. 
Jt  is  not  only  more  economical  because  of  its  wonderful 

UartifigyxKtiJ,  h^ut  iyJ^brialson  of  Its  greater  bulk,  the  cans 
beiag  OTQcj^  lici^  San  the  ordinary  kind;  it  will  gO 
fartherand  do  better  work.   It  never  disappoints.   Dr.  Prices 

^ksihbidi^  £a]4ti|r3^w4i9r  t)iat  contains  the  whites  of  eggs. 


4  jcj  :lj[t 


..1:10 Vr  Q.lr  or  HiliJL'ri&.::;^^z^ 


'■'■^  The  itiih-^^aVtn^nebftmy&mtie^  TO  WEAR. 

YhE  AJ^SWER-^GoMM-  4'fiurroHJs  d:  pa.  and  And  bui.: 


T'S  A  GREAT  PRICE! 


.  '.li 

i..' 

m 

P!H 

y,  > 

k. 

«Mr,.: 

4  ' 

•    T4  .-. 

■a  tv'i,r| .-,:  j'.'.jijr  ^di  ^-r^v-fi-x  irA-X  ir :^»  rj''.' 


'.f.  It .-,  1 

v;.^   <.":<■/ ;.^v^  :"■;     4.■^^■;..  '     :  .,j  J..:i-.- >">*.« 

•;.  .-.fi?W"?-..; 


^lA:!tH^ 


.  A   T^ishn 


Friday;  SUTURDAY  AND  monday  hext. 


'mmm 


,-,^^jj^   ;^?RINQ  OVERCOAT  IN  OUR  SI^RE  FOR-  -.,,. 


$15  Op 


TtwTvys.i  ..     Including  all  our  Finest  Meltons,  Cheviots  andCass*- ;u:.iv.  ru^  !...• 
mere,  of  this  season's  goods,  in  put^f^ji  a.xi,^il[iet  Cities  ^!^\^k*^:u 
brated  STEIN-BLOCKS  MAKES. '  ' .—  '!<:•'  ■"«  :?«■• .-'.  *^-*-   .:'-f Ni'-i^x^  0^.^ 

1  O'^ lYlQKv   t ^IS  safltfjmfepiorable  aS  one^of  the  ereatest  Spring  6yer«. 

''  coat  Saies' we  nave  ever  giy©n/."v?'e^I  aJsp  place' tji©;  following' 


FOUR  LOTS  on  sale  at- 


.oily/iDii 


i*:ii--V''    *>^i,Tf^r.'    '! 


v.rf;:- 


LOT  -Seai-^S  -^DRAB  ITeR^Y.  SPRING  OVERCOATS;  "v^lUcJj.  ^ 
.vril.:.'.  .J    s^-tp-e  have*  alw^ys^s<?m'kt$  15.00.  For  FRIDAY.  SAT-  ' 


fc'^' J   .  ..  J  .k'-.L     V 


J 


id-tc-*Vi-<«tr-l*i 


LOT  2633  -20  SLAXK-CjOI^OIVEB,  MELTON  SPRING  OVER- 
COATS, "sold    by  other  deakrk  4ipr  [  j|15i3a  -  9Wrv 

■r-.^-.^.. ,  .price.:. --  ..-^--^™„-.-^....^ J^ j.y.f .. . ifif^i^ 

LOT  69O0-i5  X1G«T:*  COLdRFID  IVTELTON   SPRING  OVER- 


^-.  :.7nr«»>->^     GOATS,   Srlk  Stitchisd  and  Silk  Faced  with  Satin 
?e  >^ai«>'r:rSIaeve  Linings;  wopfeh.not  less  than  $16.00:  'PorPRi-  ' 


v^-.i^r>r    -ult 


•  ;•  pAY,  SATURpAY  ;and  MONDAY. 


$9.99 


y  ^-'li  is  an  absolute  fact  that  a  Spfing;Overcb/a:t'i^'a  prime  neceseflty  in  this  cli- 
nattte,  arid;never  had  the  gentlemen  of  iJuluthaoi  opportunity  of  supplying  thena- 
sely<es  With,  the  most  Jiecessary  garai^ht  a^t'th'Qjt'rlces  that'%e  qfupte^d'tt^for  j^.^fV:"" 

'     ^         '  fardayafld'Manilaj;jimeri7/l«ind^0ffl.      A?f4" 


.,^  ....,500  BDsires  SUITS,  tuT  FROM  $miuim 

';:;:';"  ■180  BOYS  SUITS,  CUT  FRO»  $10.00  TO  $7.00.       :^" 
,.;,;t:^;M. DOZEN  BOYS'  PANTS,  CUT  FROM  80c  ANO  35c  TO  i3f. 
.".'S.^'r  50  DOZEH  SHIRT  WAISTS,  CUT  FROH  75e,  60c  A8D  80c  TO  JSK  '  ■• 
■  ■  "  "lOO  MEN'S  fftlNCElLBERT  SUITS,  CUT  FROM  $30  AND  $25  TO  $C 

And Tixfndredst)! other  outs  frdra  fdrtnter  pnces  on'  Niew  'Spring  'CloihSg'and. 
Ov^cpats.  pon'trbuy  a  ,aollar^s  worth  of  Clothiu>«  u'n^l.  yiOU_iave  locked  our 
sjook  .over,  Tafee.ilito  consideration. |hat?  v^  are  seeing  first-class  goods  ut 
second-class  pricp#»:  -.^.j^  i•»^'<  33isi.-j ;: .    ■\ji-2jj--i-^jis    >3    r  "oi^   vj. 

No  troubler^  sli.6 w^iati,^  whether  y ou  wis^'  to.  buy  Of  not.  J^^  '-^^^ 


WHEAT  WAS  VERY    DULL. 


A  Weak  Opening  Today,  Follow^ed  by 
'  •  '  ■  .f  -an  Advartice.  ^  ^  ■  ' 
A  weak-  opening- followed  '--by-^n  ad- 
vance which  was  not  steady  and  which 
apparently  had  no  stable  undertone 
characterized  the  early  session  ,of  the 
wheat  market  today.  Cables  and  ex- 
cellent reports  of  fitie  growmg  weather 
caused  the  -weak  opening.  Private  -ad- 
vices from  the  Red  River  valley  are, 
however,  to  the  effect  that  the  acreage 
of  that  lection  15  5b  per  cent  less  than 
last  year,  while  in  North  Dakota  it  is  55 
per  cent  lelss.  Prices  advanced  from  the 
early  decline  on  thq  report  that  the  Rus- 
sian wheat  crop  is  in  poorer  condition 
than  a  year  ago.  Trading  was  divided 
between  cash' and  July.  The  close  %as 
very,  dull  at  about  the  same  figures  ias 
yesterday.c  Following  Were  the  closing 

price^^    -'A-v-'>- '.l''^^<i.';  <;:'  -'.-•  «  V^v'^^'// 

Iv[o.  I  Jiard— Cash  &ic,  June  -SU^c, 
July  82c,  September,  79c.  '  No.  i 
northern— Cash  79c,  June  7qc,  July 
79>^c,  September,  77G.  No.  2  northern 
—Cash  71C.  No.  3,  64c.  Rejected  53(:. 
On  ttack— No.  '  i  har(^  8o^c,  Ni>.  i 
northern  79c.  •   .    - 

Car  inspection  for  the  day,  158.;  Re- 
ceipts—Wheat,  82,853  bus;  flax,  2662 bus. 
Shipments— Wheat,  17,214  busc.  '  Cars 
on  track,   1.87;  last  year  42-         ,. ' 


Gordon  &  Heiiszey  have  moved  to  325 

Wesy^^bendjf  stre^^  .     ,  ,  .         ^ 

.  -}. ;  f  ttl^f  -  H }  ,t  1  i  f'f^r  ,M 

Around  the  World,  $610. 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and,   r^eturn     $175.    Apply      to 
Canadi&B"  *  Tacifie  -railwayi    iV^  "^  East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul 


The-  remarkable  ••  growth  which,  till 
within  tvfo  years,  was  ^brought  princi- 
pally ^y  One  persoh  tellfng  afhother,  is  ia 
njoftuiiieht  tg  Garfield  Teais  merits.  ..4. 

."•"•''■-  ■^l■^;?t^>:J  :  Ju  I-, ^t^:.:^  \i::\-i^.z  ^--.i  S.  ^^*»..'  , 

.  M^ei:vou,s  Sebility,  poor  menioryV  difiir 
dence,  stixual  weakness,  pimples,  cured 
by  D'r,  Afiles'  Nervi|ie'     Samples  free  at 

f. --^r-^ — w  r.'i»  ■■,■■-■ '  '' — a--.-  >  —  :  •    . 

Gbrdoti  &  Henszey  jhayc  tnoved  to;^25 
W§st  ^petibr  street.  -r'^:\::\^i:.   m    .':i,i. 


NE 


f  '.T-»<4ui  0."'> 


C'ifTfc 


'  f 


V  '^■  ••    'yr  /    r    : 


Outside  Markets. 
Chicago,  June  15.— The  close:  "Wheat: 
July,  'i%Y%((l%c\  September.  78^/g@j4c. 
Corn,  June,  48c;  July,  4634:c;  Septem- 
ber, 45 /^c.  Oats:  June,  29^c;  July, 
29J<sc;  September,  2834'c.  Pork:-  July, 
$10.62)^;  September,  $10.80.  Lard:  July, 
$6.45;  Septen^ber,  $6.62^2.  Short  ribs: 
July,  $6.62 ,^;  September,  $6.67'/^. 

MiNNEAroLis,  June  15.— Wheat:  June 
closed  at  76f^c;  July  opened  at  76 Xc 
and  closed  a.t  76 ^c;  Augiist  dosed  at 
77>^c;  Septemberopened  at  75:J4:c  and 
closed  at  76c;  December  opened  at 
77|^c  and  closed  at  78 ^-^c  On  track  — 
No.  I  hard,  7954c;  No.  i  northern,  78c; 
No.  2  northern,  J2@7S^' 

'■ — — »"  »    m — 

HE  LIKES  DULUTH. 

Hon.  Thomas  W.  Palmer  and  Party  En- 
tertained, by  Puluthians. 
Hon.  T.  W.  Palmer,  of  I>etroit,  presi- 
dent of  the  World's  fair  commission; 
Paul  Blackmar  and  son  Tom,  of  Minne- 
apolis;   James    Shepard,    of    CasapoHs, 

Mich.,  and  L.  R.  Casey,  United  States 
senator  from  North  Dakota,  were  in  the 
city  last  evening  on  their  way  home  from 
the  Minneapolis  convention.  They  were 
taken  for  a  drive  over  the  boulevard  by 
H.  "B.  M-qore,  W^  X-  RiqhardsQn,  C.  A. 
Towne,  R.  S.  Munger,  J.  A.  Boggs  and 
others  and  later  were  taken  out  on  the 
lake  on  a  tug..,  ppontheirrelkirh  Land- 
lord Emerson  entertained  tt^e  party  at 
one  of  his  planked  whitefish  dinners  ahd 
Mr.  Palmer  for  the  fjrst  time  ate  the  fam- 
ous dish  and  realized  what  hehas  missed 
in  the  line  of  delicacies.  The  gentle- 
men,W6re  all  unprepared  for  what  they 
saw  in  Duluth.  Mr.  Palmer  was  enthus- 
iastic over  the  boulevard  and  Central 
High  school  pafticulariy.  With  the  €?c- 
ception  of  Mr.  Casey' the  party  left  by 
boat  for  Detroit  last  evening.  He  re- 
turned home' today.  •  '»*•••••'-: 
,  ,  >  •  ,  - — - 
Use  only  Ricinate  fireproof  paint  in 
paintings  your  hottses.      733  W.  Mich.  st. 


^  (1 ,'  i  I  Tlsflfd  a  1661^  |a(t5  pfif  ^^6w  if 

*  "  ^    you  WahV  tcJ  "see    the  Xa'test 

Novelty  in  TIES.    We  are  also 

.         showing    some   exclusive  de- 

.O.TO'^gjgjjg  .j^  Ties    for-  Negligee 

Shirts. -^-'^■-i-^ 


OUR  LINE  OF 


ff\ 


V 


spring  and 
Summer 
Underwear 
And  H<)5ier>^ 

is  now  more  complete  tlian 
ever  before.  Would  be  pleased 
to  show  you  through. 

BRTOHTON  HOTEL. 

Kilgore,  Siewert  &  Co., 

.Fine  Hats  and  Men's  Furnishings. 


■\V'  umnLD')uO'j  r 


GeBtlem^Q'S  Sta 

56  Pairsof 

mONGvA^aRROLl'^IJP  SHOES 

■".    1      ALWAYS  SOI.D  AT 

>  >  I  >'        ■    ' 

$6.50. 

'      T^ir  Bfi  CifpSED  QtJT  AT    ' 


A.  Wielarid, 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


iilUv . 


Storming 

The  Bell  Clothinf'stOrei 

The  Gitadel  of  L6w  Priced r 


>■   "jv.  iTP 


'  A  big  Roclffet  with'out  dan^^er !       " 

Dynanaiteand  Gunpowder  knocked  higher  thanakii 


ft 


cbti{|)ressed  air! 

i 


::;•  $20,000  worth  of  Boy's  Cloth^:  ma^ked|down 
to  make  tMtiearts  af  parents  toT3''Vith!d6liffht. 


i^d^light. 


^    r-1'  ^6^        ^^  C.CANKOT  BE  BE^3»EN  !  |    m  I  ,V      ^        ^ 

•  '•  Bbtlria'tb  inW^^ratore  business  ginger  intp^thVa^riIinat»(rti^Prica^i6ife 
CLOTIimG  STORg  OF  DVi:UTH.  Here  is  the  Itimi  of  ^||iskep:i^^ll 
naa^ebwness_^^ap.^iH.thftfpu|.^th,©«iuly/'\,,  '    * 


100  an^^l  West  Sup^dOT*  Street.     . ..  LEYJNE  Siiofe.,  ^Bp's. 


Raili»*d;^j^  allowed  to.,all  purchasers  from  s>tb;ar^anjtQ,y^s,^^  ^.,,. 
U.  B.7?-We  liaQB^iii>braiicii  stpre  by  this  name. 


n:: 


ri  .i»i 


*- 


ICOMMENGINfi  ■ 
TUESDAY, 


JUNE  14 


T— i!-*i1  i 


SPECIAL 


I  TliE  I 


I 


MILLER  -  CALHODN  COMIg  01M  GO. 


lotta  gilman, 
gertie:loe  ge,  -  •  < 
effie  chamberlain, 
may  warner, 
chas.  j.  caimlpbell, 
douglas  flint, 
geo.  mitchell, 


JULIALCALHOUNj! 
EUGENIA  NICHELSON, 
NELSY  C'^AMBERLAIN, 
AFFIE  WARNER, 
TOM-MARTIN,  '^ 

ADOLPHE  MAYER,^::   " 
R.  W.  GUISE. 


1 


tChoinis  of  Thirty.  *  Magnificent  Costumes.  I 

Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Thursday,  June  14-16-16. 

_  '  .  ..      Richard     StalJ's  Eutrancing  Oriental  Dream. 


FIRST  TIME 

IN" 

DULUTH. 


"SAID  PASHA" 


FIRST  TIME 

IN 

DULUTH. 


The  ('omic  Ojjera  Sensation  of  the  Season. 

75.  50  35  and  25  Cents. 
lylXrriNEHS  S  ATUR/IDA.'X'.  ^^l**  «^f  Seats  opens  Saturday.  June  lit 


$30,000  TO  INVEST! 


'J.  --'Ml. 


WE  HAVE  f  HIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER,  SE- 
CURED BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &,  SON, 

<;&    :;o   tf-  .     ■  .■    . 


»» »■ 


Ai 


ft  *■ »  I 


nit  tlSffi'  L.V])U5S  WRltHnLtifH  ANlJ^riK 
X  Superiors.  There  viU  VK'ltJio.  finest  itf  of 
niifltTipry.ifoodS  in  tile  city' eoln  at  v>riv^te  .unc- 
tion Satrtrdaj'  «ftierii<>(m.'i:»).  Jun^  IS^  TiUe  is 
no  RiocW  of  »«hoi)  wdrnfiKHHlp,  but  a  w  of  Slew 
floods  jtiirt  rOceiv»«f  tn»mtiew  Y^frk— hU  th(<'lat- 
est  spriiig  styles;  (ioiuK  <>'it  (>f  Iwisiuess  and  not 
wishiUK  to  ship  the  K<H>d8  hack,  I  will  sell  tbcm 
otf  at  iiuction.  Counters,  show  cases  and  all 
go.  So  save  yonr  mon(*'y  nntii  Saturday  after- 
noon and  attend  this  fbIh.  Don't  ftH-firet  tht 
plao«^  J.  M.  Iieckmau,  aucti»>neer:  Fiftli.  hv*- 
nuo  west  and  Michigan  street,  near  depot.  Save 
yonr  numey^  for  this  sale.  '• 

rpKH  BU1D(  iE  ( ;  AK  VKNl  KKS  FC)R  COM  PAN  Y 
X  work,  twenty-  carpenrers  f<*>r  city,  lumber 
pilere,  knot  sawyer,' shingle  packers,  100  day 
amlstatitm  men  for  the  IhilutJt  &  Iron  R»n«r« 
raih-oad,  fifty  n\on  for  Irinber  company,  t©i> 
other  orders.  National  Einpioyniont  company. 
431  West  Michig«n  street » Oflices  Minneapolis 
and  §t.  Paul, 


F 


OR  SALE-TWO   FOX  HOUND  ^UPS,   $5 
each.    Addr«e«  Oirc\i]!lrtoT,"Heralw. 


TIS^ANTFD-THREB   OR    POTTR   UNFURN. 

j/y  jfthed  ro<>n»s  by  jceutleman  and  w^ife.  R. 
P.  Hay,  126  Wept  MicbiKan  street. 

I^IRST' CLlSi<  HOTEL  HOUSEKEEPER 
r-  want*  sitnotion  in  re?pectabh»  hotel.  Can 
ftiruish.  two  ohainbenn»ids  and  linen  rttoni  srirl. 
Address  Mrs.  Pnlliani.  room  ti,  CUfto^  hotel.  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 

O IX  FIK8T  ('I,ASS  CARPENTERS  WANTED 
k?  at  OMce  at  7;iU  West  Superior  istreet.  H.  H. 
CosBJtt, ..  ^  .        ,  i..;/.    :      • 

AK  EXPERIENCED  BOOKKEEPER, 
•  thorooRhly  reliable,"  wnnt^'d.  Apply  by  let- 
ter only  to  (leorge  A.  French  &  Vo.,  24  East  Sn- 
perjktr  strot^t.  .,  . 


G 


T^NTLEMAN.  "WIFE  AND  DAUGHTER  DE- 


feire   board    and  Tootn    in  private  family. 
A,F.  J.,401  PaUadio.^     /  •     .:         ; 

, .'  'f    J       '  '    '<  .  I"     '    I '         I"     I  J  '    '  ,<  ■" 

FOUND-CERTIFICATE   OF    CINCINNATI 
mining  stock.   Address  "Le  Roy.*'  11,  Fifth 
ifVenne  west. 


..^ 


8 


— « 



OTFICE:  3i>6  WEST  SVPERIOli  STRKKT 


FORECAST  FOR  JUNE  15. 
>  iLtH'ol   firrfcast    tiH   y  a.   m.    iontorrow: 
^otrry-s,  sli(j7tt  chnUye  in  Tcnmt^ture,   Fair 
Thursday. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Schiller's  "Peace  and  rienty"  cigar 
has  no  rival. 

Money  to  loan.  Crosbv  Bros.,  314,315, 
316  Palladio. 

Ricinate  properly  applied  makes  wood 
as  non-intlammdble  as  iron. 

G.  A.  Seipcl,  job  and  book  printinj^,  15 
Second  avenue  west,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Dr.  Schiffman,  Woodbridjje  block,  tills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

"On  or  Before"  mortg^jje  loans  at  very 
lowest  rates.  iNpdelay.  Clague  Ci  Prindio. 


rhe  June  number  gf  Duluth  Data  was 
issued  today.  It  is  tilled  with  much  in- 
teresting matter  re.srarding  Puhith  and 
its  tributary  territory  and  is  highly  cred- 
itable to  its  publishers. 

The  death  of  Peter  Peterson,  nged  55 
years,  of  consumption,  at  St.  \Iary's 
hospital,  some  time  last  night  was  re- 
corded at  the  health  ortice  this  morning. 

The  large  portable  piledriver.  which 
will  b^i  used  on  the  post  driving  on  the 
Lake  avenue  contract  is  being  builtby 
VV.  H.  H olden,  the  contractpr.  .  It  is,  48 
feet  long.  '        '    '  .        .V 

Anton  Gronseth  and  Sina  Krone  have 
taken  out  a  license  to  marry.  Another 
couple  have  also  secured  a  licrnse,  tSut 
they  are  evidently  ashamed  of  tt  and 
have  requested  that  their  names  be  kept 
from  the  public  until  they  have  a  chance 
to  gel  out  of  town. 

Cards  are. oii.t  annotmcing  the  .coming 
weddin^g  ^n  Thuj-sday,:  |ui?e.  .^3,,'  at  11 
o'clock  a.  m.  at  Half  Way,  Wisconsin, of 
O.  J.  Klippen,  one  of  Sheriff  Sharvey's 
deputies,  to  Agnes  Helene  Hjermstad. 
She  is  a  daughter  of  the  Lutheran  clergy- 
man, and  f,\\l  brfj^iarrifd  by  him.r        T 

T|s|^I|-"^'^£cfl4it  #:1cfiJi*i^>rtGei'l)  ah 
abti(>n  a-^alntt: ■].<:.  Cqx  .irjd/Qa^^.  \Mi. 

N!utrii}jf '-  to  redo^-tr  l^SPli^  ^,'!li?'i«$4t  i!^ 
fdtl/e^prosCriitiofi."Th6  plamlirTwas'suetS 
by  the  defendants  on  a  charge  of  fraud- 
ulently removing"  and  '  secreting  mort- 
gaged property. 

Adolph  Archa  was  brought  down  from 
the  St.  Louis  or  "Central  mme  near 
Mesaba  on  the  12  o'clock  Iron  Range 
passenger  train,  and  was  taken  in  an 
ambulance  to  St.  Mary's  hosprtal.  His 
spine  was  injured  some  time  ago.bva 
cave^in  of  earth  in  a  mining  pore.  The 
lower  portion  of  his  body  is  paralyzed. 


PERSONAL, 


W.  V.  Phelps,  of  .?i.  Paul,  is  here  to- 
day. 

Bishop  McGolrick  has  returned  from 
St.  PauL  .   .  ■    ,---  .   ..  .<    ...-.       ..'../; 

.A.  Harrington^  (|f .!OWinDeap'olis»'  .c.imfe 
up  this  morning-      ^.  - 

M'ayoi*  P.  B,. Winston,  of  Minneapolis, 
is  in  the  city  today.  ,  >  ?>v'-.V»  .:.,■*-.'.    -s 

Mrs.  N,  C.  Harvey  wfll  go  to-  Junetra-, 
Wis.,  this  evening  for  a  visit. 

Mrs.  Julia  Barnes  goes  to  Council 
Bluffs,  la.,  this  evenitig  for  a  viiit. 

M.  H.  Shryer  and  E.  T.  Williams  are 
aihong  those  who^go  to  St.  Paul  this  eve- 


ning. 


Hugh   Riddle,  oT  Brainerd,  the  prom- 
inent   lumberman,    is    stopping   at.  the 
mdsor.  ■ ..  _. 

C.  B.  Hibbard,  of  the  South  Shore 
road,  came  up  from  Minneapolis  this 
morning. 

-  Misses  Abbie  Goodale  and  Winnifred 
Everhard  left  last  evening  for  a  trip  to 
the  Pacific  coast. 

M.  D.  Brainerd,  of  Washington,  one 
of  the  well  known  interior  department 
attorneys,  is  in  the  city  on  land  office 
business. 

Ex-Congressman  Frank  L.  Hamlin,  of 
Illinois,  is  in  the  city  looking  after  his 
real  estate  interests.  He  is  the  guest  of 
L.  J.  Merritt. 

Miss  Louise  Hollister  left  today  for 
Anoka,  where  she  will  address  the  Ninth 
district  W.  C.  T.  U.  on  hygiene,  dress 
and  physical  culture. 

Edmund  Rice,  of  Seattle,  son  of  Ed- 
mund Rice,  formerly  mayor  of  St,  Paul 
but  now  dead,  was  in  the  city  today.  Mr. 
Rice  is  one  of  the  prominent  citizens  of 
Seattle. 

Percv  R.  Picnson  and  bride  were  at 
the  Spalding  last  evening.  Mr.  Benson 
is  city  editor  of  the  Detroit  Tribune  and 
is  a  son  of  Hon.  jared  Benson,  the  well 
known  Anoka  politician.  He  was  mar- 
ried at  Minneapolis  yesterday  to  Mrs. 
Mate  Wright, 


lihev  ^vifhK5fk'il^^i#w   l>i  Mixt4H  ^vL 
Uphiim  is    Abaiwloncd   by 
7:tht;  PiaiirfiC 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  WED         SDAY  JUNE  15     1892 


His  Attoiiioy  Aslvs  tWo C^ortif   to  In- 

striu't  the  .luvy  for  tho  l)e- 

IVmlant. 


A  Sensation  3Iay  be  Piodnciul  Wliou 

Ih*'  Vusi'  of  tlicTiui'  Uaiubler 

Coiiu'fi  Up. 


In  the  district  court  before  Twf^ge 
Stearns  this  morning  in  room  Nd.  2  the 
case  of  Austin  vs.  I'pham  came  to  a 
sudden  end  by  the  motion  of  the  plain 
tiff's  attorney  that  the  jury  be  instructed 
to  bring  in  a  verdict  for  tlie  defendant 
L'phapj.p-  Thi8|.was  dong  iind  concluded 
a    ca5«i  h^'hicfe;  ha3    lieCoHlei  iWted,  b"t 


upon  wfiich'tfiere  seefliS  to  nave*been  no 
ground  for  prosecution.  It  has  been 
withdrawn  and  recommenced  several 
times  and  caused  j  MrTTfpbapri  much  an- 
noyance bet:*attseOf^hts<?rete-Tfctlections 
which  were  made  on  his  honesty,  but  are 
by  the  outcome  proven  to  have  been 
without  foundation. 

The  next  ca?e  was  Nq.  40-.  Edward 
Evans  vs.  The  London  &  Liverpool  and 
Globe  Insurance  comprny.  The  suit  is 
to  compel  the  payment  of  a  $5000  iii- 
surance  policy  on  the  tug  Rambler  which 
was  destroyed  by  fire  at  Red  Cliff  last 
year,  Tlje  company  claim:  the  tug  was 
set  on  tire  and  they  have  placed  the 
matter  in  the  hands  of  E.  E.  Morse  the 
celebrated  Cleveland  detective  who  is 
here  and  ready  to  testify.  They  claim 
to  have  a  pretty  strong  case  against  the 
crew  of  the  tug,  or  a  part  of  them,  and  a 
cross  siiit  for  arson  is  lilceiy  to  follow. 
The  case  may  bi^  terminate^  abruptly'or 
is  liable  to  continue  fof  a  day  or  two. 

Before  Judije  Ensign  -  case  39  is  still 
on.  Cases  64  and  108  were  continued  by 
consent.  I'hos.  Browii  was  arraigned  on 
the  indictment  charging  him  with  at- 
tempted rape  on  a  West  Duluth  woman. 
He  stood  mute  and  was  given  until  to- 
morrow to  plead.  An  indictment  was 
found  against  Iphn  Hjnes  j:harging  him 
with  assault -iTi'^e^sec<?nd**degree,  and 
there  are  twootndf  i'fi'didniefits,  the  con- 
tents of  which  are  not  known.  The  wit- 
nesses in  the  Gagnon  mayhem  case  are 
before  the  jury  this  afternoon,  but  an  in- 
dictment is  not  quite  probable 


warrant  was  issued.  Sne  is  the  woman 
who  IS  accused  of  having  stolen  goods 
from  Freimuth's  store.  She  was  brought 
intQ  the  court  room,  carrying  a  babe  in 
her.  arms,  late  in  the  afteraooji  and  was 
arraigned,  but  wasgiven  further  time  to 
plead.  As  she  was  ,  going  out  of  the 
court  room  she 'fainted,  'and  SheriiT 
Sharvy  caught  her  just  as  she  was  fall- 
ing. She  recovered  quickly,  and  w  ith 
the  help  of  some  lady  friends  was  taken 
from  the  court  house,  she  having  given 
S250  bonds  for  hj^r  appearance. 

HE  IS  liiNTili:sL\STIC. 


Senator  Kell  r  Says  Cleveland  Will  be 
Nomiiiated  by  Acclamation. 
Senator  Henry  Keller,  of  Sauk  Center, 

who  has  beejri  iier^  fo^  a^  4ay  pj...t^o.  left 
today  for  his  horfie.  A/repoj-tjepimet  him 
as  hie'-vfvasgbing  to  tht^  ^  traiti  '  a^d'aSked 

him  how  his  congressional  canvass  was 
progressing.  "Oh,  I'll  tell  you  about 
th^t  Svhen  I  come  ag^inTmot  now^  '  Vfii 
goih| '  \  t^  f:  Ghif ag(j  %turd^  ^jghi. 
Thpitejll  be'Si  i*tf^  o{  usj4nfd  Wfll  l^avfe 
q  S|>^qial:(l4ii  /Nttifre  gofng-Ho  flfoifiijii^'P 
Gfoy'er  Clev'eland'  fry'  acdammatidifarrd 
don't  you  forget  it,  .Whoop-la,"  and  the 
senator  swung  his  grip  over  his  head  in 
his  enthusiasm  and  dashed  off  to  catch 
his  train, 

Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  325 
West  Superior  street. 

For  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.55. 
June  17  and  21  inclusive,  "The  North- 
westerh  Line,"  C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13.55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  i8g2. 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.     Extra  sleepers   will  be  run   if 
necessary.     Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  office,  332  Hotel  St.  Louis  block. 

H.  L.  SiSLER, 

City    Ticket  Agent. 

■  ■  m'    .—  -  — 

Impounded. 
One  dark  red  muly  cow  found  at  large 
in  the  city  of  Lakeside.  If  not  claimed 
and  expenses  paid  before  i  o'clock  of 
June  18  I  will  sell  the  same  at  Lester 
Park  hotel  to  defray  expenses. 
Isaac  Shiels, 

Poundmaster. 

C.  B.  Siewert  returned   yesterday  from 
!".u  ope. 


The  Best  Baking  Powder 

AND  MOST  ECONOMICAL, 

I.«5  that  of  Dr.  Price's  Cream  Baking  Powder.     It  is  prepared 
with  greater  care  and  accuracy,   from   finer  and  more  ex- 
pensive materials,  competent  chemists  test  every  ingredient 
-nothing  is  left  to  chance.      No    ammonia,   alum  or  other 
adulterant    taints    this    purest    of    human     food     products. 
Dr.  Price's  Cream  Baking  Powder  is  th,e  embodiment  of  all 
the  excellence  that  it  is  possible  to  attain.    It  is  always 
uniform  and  reliable  and  retains  its  full  strength  until  used. 
J[t  is  no^  gnlv  more  economical  because  of  its  wonderful 
yatiiog -^Klwi/,  iBut  ^JbyJl^iriison   of  its  greater  bulk,  the  cans 
being  otJcA  lit«i' ftan    the    ordinary    kind;    it    will    gO 
farther  and  do  better  work.    It  never  disappoints.    Dr.  Prices 
/ii&ihb  d'sity  I5akin£r.^wder  t)iat  contains  the  whites  of  eggs. 


'       The%tnh'er!ialtKeme^f''f^nWrSiiiio\ii^--WH         TO   WEAH. 
TllE  AJ^SWER—Gq  toM.  S.  Mrroivs  *e  Co.  andjlnd  ouf. 

|t'S  A  GREAT  PRICK! 


J  a  :iiiT 


$15. 


••I 


00 


.  :.•:.<• 


FO/^  THREE  DA  YS! 


FRIDAY,  SUTURDAY  AND  MONDAY  NEXT. 


WE'tt    QFFER    YOU    THE    CHOICE    OF    ANY 
SPRING  OVERCOAT  IN  OUR  STORE  FOR  .  - 
Including  all  our  Finest  Meltons,  ChJeviots  and  Cassi*^  ;  ■- 
mere,  of  this  season's  goods,  in  out^iwn  and  the  Cele- 
brated STEIN-BLOCKS  MAKES. 


$15.00 


I  Oiiyi^KC    This  s^ffjin^pjorableaSoneofthe  Greatest  Spring  Oyer 
'  ^-  -"      "   coat  Sales  we  nave  ever  given,  v/e'll  aJso  place,  the  following 
FOUR  LOTS  on  yale  nt 


■;.>rv:'Trf:- 


1^    t 

U. 


,.r    ' 


"''.'rf.: 


Hi. lljd     "if. 
'.A  -4.'.     . 


LOT'2034-^5'DRAB  J^ERSEY  SPRING  OVERCOATS;  ^^llich  ^ 


T     - 


".^''.'^    «'»      '^JA 


we  have  always  sdM'at$15.00.  For  FRIDAY.  SAT 
URDAV-antl  IS^ONDAY     1-. 


—  ■ja—Tf'^n-r 


;$s>00 


LOT  S633    20  SLATE-CpLOip;B  MELTON   SPRING  OVER- 
COATS,   " 


price-. 

LOT  690Q- 15  LiGHT"  COLORED  MfELTON   SPRING  OVER- 
rw»»,.^     COATS,   Silk  Stitched  and  Silk  Faced  with  Satin 
V'  >vi,VvyrV;     Sleeve  Lininy:s;  wort-h.not  less  than  SfS.OO.  'For  \^'Ri- 
DaY,  SATURDAY'and  MONDAY .::.::.:... 


$9.99 


'■'■  -Ji  is  an  absolute  fact  that  a  SpringOvercoat'iS  a  pri'nie  iieciess'ity  in  this  cli 
DEW-te;  and. never  bad  the  gentlemen  ol  Duluth  aai  opportunity  of  supply  inc  them 
selves  with  the  most  .necessary  garment  at  the.  prices  that  we  cfuptey^bu'for  j  ^^^v" 

Friday,  Saturday  and-Mancay,  Juiie.i?,  18  and  Mt       ' 


rifl-^ 


■*i- 


jL 


♦nH 


J'  1  J 


r 


"T-ar- 


WHEAT  WAS  VERY    DILL. 


A  Weak  Opening  Today,  Followed  by 
'  •;  /  -an  Advance.  •  '  •  • 
A  weak-  opening  followed '-^ -an  ad- 
vance which  was  not  steady  and  which 
apparently  had  no  stable  undertone 
characterized   the    early  session  oi   the 

wheat  market  today.  Cables  and  ex- 
cellent reports  of  fine  growing  weather 
caused  the  weak  opening.  Private  ad- 
vices from  the  Red  River  valley  are, 
however,  to  the  effect  that  the  acreage 
of  that  section  is  50  per  cent  less  than 
last  year,  while  in  North  Dakota  it  is  55 
per  cent  less.  Prices  adv^anced  from  the 
early  decline  on  thq  report  that  the  Rus- 
sian wheat  crop  is  in  poorer  condition 
than  a  year  ago.  Trading  was  divided 
between  cash  iind  July.  The  close  was 
very-  dull  at  about  the  same  figures  as 
yesterday.', following  were  the  closing 
prices: 

No.  I  hard— Cash  8ic,  June  8i)^c, 
July  82c,  September,  7gc.  '  No.  i 
northern— Cash  719c,  June  7qc,  July 
79 '/<c,  September,  77c.  No.  2  northern 
—Cash  71c.  No.  3,  64c,  Rejected  53c. 
On  track— No.  i  har<^  80 /^c,  N.o^  i 
northern  79c.  '  •   .    - 

Car  inspection  for  the  day,  158.  Re- 
ceipts—Wheat,  82,853  bus;  flax,  2602  bus. 
Shipments— Wheat,  17,214  busv  Cars 
on   track,    187;  last  year  42. 


Gordoii  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  325 

WesV^J>^|>€^-ipf:  strp.^,  .,..  r  .  .  .  r  J 

Around  the  World,  $610- 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and^   return     S175.    Apply      to 
Canacfikii"'  ''Pacifie  -railway,    1^3  '  East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


The-  remarkable  •'  growth  which,  till 
within  two  years,  was  brought  princi- 
pally by  One  persoh  telling  aChOther;  is  a 
njonument  to  Garfield  Tea*s  mertjs.  4. 


,  -Net^vous  debility,  poor  memory,  diffi- 
dence, s(!xual  weakness,  pimples,  cured 
by  Dt.  Miles'  Nervine.    Samples  free  at 


Outside  Markets. 
Chicago,  June  15.— The  close:  Wheat: 
July,  'j?,y%((f>\ic\  September.  78.^^7  !-'jC. 
Corn,  June,  48c;  July,  46;Vc;  Septem- 
ber, 45 /«c.  Oats:  June,  29%c;  July, 
29j^sc;  September,  28:5'4:c.  Pork:  July, 
$To.62K;  September,  $10.80.  Lard:  July, 
S6.45;  September,  $6.62 J-i.  Short  ribs: 
July,  $6.62'^;  September,  $6.67,1^. 

MiNNEAroi.is,  June  15. — Wheat:  June 
closed  at  765^c;  July  opened  at  761^0 
and  closed  a,t  76^c;  August  closed  at 
TjVic;  September  opened  at  75:^4^c  and 
closed  at  76c;  December  opened  at 
77  »4c  and  closed  at  78;<c.  On  track — 
No.  I  hard,  79'/2c:  No.  i  northern,  78c; 
No.  2  northern,  72^750. 


*  ■  m 


HE  LiKES  Dl  LUTH. 


Hon.  Thomas  W.  Palmer  and  Party  En- 
tertamed  by  Duluthians. 
Hon.  T.  W.  I'almer,  of  Detroit,  presi- 
dent of  the  World's  fair  commission; 
Paul  Blackmar  and  son  Tom,  of  Minne- 
apolis; James  Shepard,  of  Casapolis, 
Mich.,  and  L.  R.  Ciisey,  United  States 
senator  from  North  Dakota,  were  in  the 
rity  last  evening  on  their  way  home  from 
the  Minneapolis  convention.  They  were 
taken  for  a  drive  over  the  boulevard  by 
H.  B.  Moore,  W.  E.  Richardson,  C.  A. 
Townc,  R,  S.  Munger.  J.  A.  Boggs  and 
otliers  and  later  were  taken  out  on  the 
lake  on  a  tug..  Upon  their  return  Land- 
lord Emerson  entertained  the  party  at 
one  of  his  planked  whitefish  dinners  and 
Mr.  I'almer  for  tbe  f>rst  time  ate  the  fam- 
ous dish  and  realized  what  he  has  missed 
in  the  line  of  delicacies.  The  gentle- 
men were  all  unprepared  for  what  they 
saw  in  Duluth.  Mr.  l^;ilmer  was  enthus- 
iastic over  the  boulevard  and  Central 
High  school  particularly.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  Mr.  Casey' the  party  left  by 
boat  for  Detroit  last  evening.  He  re- 
turned home  today. 

Use   only  Ricinate   fireproof  paint  in 
painting  your  houses.      733  W.  Mich.  st. 


Gtirdon  &  Henszey  have  tribv^d  tQ"325 
Wqst  SjLiperior  street. 


NEW       •'■"" 
NECKWEAR 

\^  \  ,  Tiaflfd  a  166k  p^-  p^f  \ip;rnidcw  if 

'you  want  to  see    the  Xatest 

Novelty  in  TIES.    We  are  also 

^showing    some   exclusive  de- 

■  ■*'  ''^'  isigns    in  Ties    for     Negligee 

Shirts.-  •'j::-i 

OUR  LINE  OF 

Spring  and 
Summer 
Underwear 
And  Hosiery 

is  now^  more  complete  than 
ever  before.  Would  be  pleased 
to  show^  you  through. 

BRIGHTON  HOTEL. 

Kilgore,  Siewert  &  Co., 

Fine  Hats  and  Men's  Furnishings. 


mm 


GentleniM's  Skoes 

56  Pairs  of 

STRONG  &  CARROLL'S  FJKE  SHOES 

ALWAYS  SOJil)   AT 

•""''i      $550. 

TO'Bfi  CLOSED  OUT  AT 

$4. 

A.  Wicland, 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


ON  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Storming 

The  Bell  Clothing  Store! 

The  Citadel  of  Low  Prices! 

A  big  Rocket  without  danger!  ,  ■%.  •    JSf 

Dynamite  and  Gunpowder  knocked  higher  than  a  kit«49r  OT^jpressed  air! 

:   $20,000  worth  of  Boy's  Clothing  marked Jdown 
to  make  thehearts  of  parents  throb  withldelip-ht. 


.■H-i'«7Aj 


Vl/'p  WILL  NOT  BE  OUTDQ.^tf  > 


■^'•S  I 


^: 


,  CANKOT  BE  BELft|?£N  !   ' 

Bottrid  to  inW^ernitore  business  ginger  intp  thV^nimatecfi«ii^  Priceil -ipfiiL 
CLOTHING  STORE  OF  DULUTH.  Here  is  the  kind  of^^^en  tbarWlU 
njakebusinesa  snap  tiU, the  Fpufth.p^  July r^  ^       "■  *  *  '       "" 

.    300  BUSINEB  SUITS,  CUT  FROM  $15.00  TO  |ii.O0.' 
180  BOYS  SUITS,  CUT  FROM  $10.00  TO  $7.00. 
50  DOZEN  BOYS'  PAHTS,  CUT  FROM  SOc  AMI)  35c  TO  2Ji>r  - 

,.;T  80  DOZEN  JiHIRT  WAISfS.  CUT  FROM  75e,  60c  AND  50c  TO  35c:'"  " 
■  '100  MEN'S  PRINCE  ALBERT  SUITS.  CUT  FROM  $30  AND  $28  TO  $20: 


>.  'if. 


Ahc* hundreds t)fothet  cuts -froiM  fdVfnter  prices  on'ifew'sJjrmg^ClothiQg  and 
Overcoats.  Don't  buy  a  dollar's  worth  ol  Clothiu«  unt,il  you_have  locked  our 
sjook  over.  Talie  into  considei'atioji  j^hat  we  are  seUing  first-class  goods  at 
second-class  pric^       r -,.  .->".eT^r.r         -^^.i.^     -..- 

No  troublj^b  showybo,  whether  you  wish  to  buy  or  not. 


109  antlTl  1  West  S u per ioi* Street.         LBYJNE  BROS.,  Prop's. 

Railriead  ^)he  allowed  to.all  purchasers  from  sitburban, towns,.  ^  .  . 
N.  B.— We  1ia;viB  ho  )>rarich  store  by  this  name. 


JUNE  14 1 


SML  SUm  SEASONJ 


IriiEi 


MILLER  -  GALHODN  COMIC  OPERA  CO. 


LOTTA  GILMAN, 
GERTIEXODGE, 
EFFIE  CHAMBERLAIN. 
MAY  WARNER. 

CHAS.  J.  cam:pbell, 

DOUGLAS  FLINT, 
GEO.  MITCHELL, 


JULIA:  CALHOUN,! 
EUGENIA  NICHELSON. 
NELSY  CHAMBERLAIN, 
AFFIE  WARNER. 
TOM  MARTIN. 
ADOLPHE  MAYER, ... 
R.  W.  GUISE. 


I  Chorus  of  Thirty.  *   Magriifieent  Costumes. 

Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Thursday,  June  14-16-16. 

l{icbard     Stalil's  Entrauciiwf  Oriental  Drtaiii. 


FIRST  TIME 

IN 

DULUTH. 


U 


SAID  PASHA' 


5 


FIRST  TIME 

IN 

DULUTH. 


Tlie  Oouiic  Oj)era  Si'usation  of  the  Scas-on. 


75.  30   35  and  25  Cents. 
3!wIA.TIl>TEE3   S  A.TXJR.TDA.'y.  Palo  ..f  Scats  opens  Shturday.  .Juno  lit 


$30,000  TO  INVEST! 

>■  —t. . '  ■  . 

WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER.  SE- 
CURED BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


Roosms  5,  e,  T  etnci  8, 


F-ax^gvisson  Block. 


'-pT  THir  LADLKS  ORjHTLt.fU  ANO  Tlti: 
I  Superior.^.  Then^  will  h"|t3iQ.  finei^t  \t^  t>f 
iiiiniT«>ryj;<»i)dj3  in  tlif  city'»t>ln  at  \>rivate  anr- 
lion  Saturtlay  altotiwxfn.i  .;St.  Juiwj  IS.  Tliif  is 
no  slookof  t*n<>p  \vorrf'|f<H>«l»=,  but  «  lot  of  now 
Poo<Lh  jitel  roco!v«i«t  m»mi<i>vr  York — *tU  thc'lat- 
o8t  spring  St. vlort.  (ioiiu;  *>*i<  <»^  ImisIjioss  and  not 
wisliniK  to  .xliip  tlio  broods  lack, I  will  soil  them 
off  at  auction.  (\)nutors,  show  casos  ami  all 
go.  So  savo  yonr  money  until  Saturday  after- 
noon and  at  tond  this  pah.  Don't  f<»r»ret  tht 
plaoo.  J.  M.  Hockman,  auctione*>r:  Fifth  avo- 
nno  west  and  Jfichiifan  utroet,  near  dej>ot.  Save 
your  money  for  this  sale. 

'-pKNBKlDl^ECAKPKNTKlJSFOHCOMIWNY 
X.  work,  twenty  cariK'niors  for  city,  lumber 
pilorp,  knot  sawyer,' shingle  iiackers,  100  day 
ami  station  nu<n  for  tl>e  l>nlut^i  A  Iron  Ranjre 
railroad,  lifty  nyui  for  Intnbi  r  ct»mpauy,  ten 
other  t>rdors.  National  Kriploynjoiit  company. 
4.31  SVest  Michigan  utTept,  Oflicos  Minneapolis 
and  St.  Patil, 


F 


OR  SALE-TWO    POX  HOUND    I'l  PS.   $.5 
each.    Addresfl  (Mrculator,  Herald. 


^^^^    T(}0    hATF.    TO    CJ.ASSIfT.  ^^^^ 

WANTKn-THRKK  OR  FOUR  UNFURN- 
-T*  ishod  ro«>m8  by  Keutl»>man  and  wife.  R. 
r.  Uay,  126  Weht  Micbigan  street. 

plR^  (  LAssr  HOTEL  HOUSEKEErER 
1  '  want?  sitiiotion  in  respoctablj*  hotel.  Can 
fnirui^li  t  v<>  ohainbermiwdp  and  linen  rttom  jrirl. 
.\d<in'ss  Mrs.  Pnlliam.  room  0. 1'lifLon  liolel.  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 
-i ..  ■      f   ^^ - i__ 

STXF1K8T('L.\SS  (^ARPENTERS  WANTED 
-,  at  OBce  at  7A'i.  West  Superior  street,  li.  H. 
l^ossitt,  ...  .      ' 

AN  EXPERIENCED  BOOKKEEPER, 
tlioroatjhly  reliable,"  wnntod.  Apply  by  let- 
tor  only  to  (.loorffo  A.  French  &  Co.,  34  East  Sn- 
peripr  street.  ,,  . 

GRNTLEMAN.  WIFE  AND  DAUiJHTER  DK- 
feire    board    and    rot>m    in   private  family. 
A.  P.  J.,  401  PaUadio.  -. 

I7»0UND-CERTIFICATK   OF    CINCINNATI 
tnining  stock,   .\ddregs  "Lo  Roy,"  11,  Fifth 
rfveiuie  west. 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


,y 


K 


I 


V 


L 


ttmm 


T    .<-> 


CAi. 


DULUTH  EVENING 


TEJSTTH  YEAll. 


THURSDAY,     JUiNE      10,     imr^. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


?- 


^ 


ON  THE  PART  OF  OUR   COMPETITORS 
MIGHT  APPALL  US,  BUT 

A  20%  DISCOUNT 

Has  No  Terrors  V.  hatever  M  Us, 

For  It  will  scarcely  bring  their  prices  down  to  tne  low  fig- 
gures  we  have  already  put  on  the  mammoth  stock  of 


I  Furniture, 

Carpets 


THREE     CE]SrTS 


Southern  Miiiiifsota  Swept  by  a  Ter- 
rible Stonn.  Carrying  Dehth 
and  Destruction. 


The  Number  of  Dead  Nor  Yet  Known 

But   it    May   Reach    One 

Hundred. 


And 


I 


Crockery 


WHICH  WE  SHOW  AND  SELL. 


We  shall  continue  the  even  tenor  of  onr  way  and  respect- 
fully ask  our  customers,  which  are  the  PUBLIC  AT  LARGE,  to 
make  no  PURCHASES  until  they  have  first  examined  our 
stock  and  prices  to  test  the  genuineness  of  these  20  PER 
PER  CENT  REDUCTIONS,  which  occur  so  often  here  in 
Duluth. 


i^ 


We  Sell  on  Easy  Pay- 
ments Wben  Desired. 

Do  you  need  accommoda- 
tion? Have  you  given  this- 
method  of  our  business  your 
consiiieration? 

It  is  honorable. 

It  is  just  and  equitable. 

Our  books  contain  the 
names  of  the  best  citizens  of 
Duluth,  who  have  availed 
themselves  of  its  advantages. 
We  ask  a  payment  of       * 

$  7.00  on  $20.00  Bought. 
10,00  on  40.00  Bou^'ht. 
l.xOOon  r)O.OOBouRiit. 
20.00  on  100.00  Boufirht. 

NO  INTEREST  rHAKfiED! 


One  •  Price  •  For  •  All ! 

Everything  Marked  in  Plain  Figures. 

Siiiil  F¥w8ir&  Steele 

PRICE  REGULATORS  FOR  DULUTH. 


1 C  f  E  DELIVER  FREE  TO 

yU    any  freight  station   in 

Minnesota  or  Wisconsin 

vrithin  100  miles  of  Duluth. 

Wo  allow  one  fare  from  any 
station  within  this  limit  to 
Duluth  on  a  purchase  of  $r)0 
worth,  and  a  round  trip  fare 
on  a  imrchase  of  $100  or  up- 
wards. 


Wh 


W  W  ""^r  V  "V  V  Hir"a«-T^-«iJ'~«SFT«?P"«!?'-V^liF  V  5^  ^iF  W  5F  ^^ 


ABOUT  THE 


.   Leonard  Cleanable  Refrigerators, 


Air-Tijjht 

Locks. 
Solid  Iron 

Shelv<'s. 
Removable  FIups." 
Thorough 

Dfrtinajje. 
Cold  Dry  Air 

Circulation. 
Made  of 

Hardwoml. 
Charcoal 

Filled. 
Six  Walls 

To  Preserve 

The  Ice. 


Economizes  Ice. 
Increases 
Your  Yield 
Of  Cream. 
Keeps 
Cakps, 

Cookies, 
Etc., 
Fr«'sh  and 

Nice. 
Result  of 
Thirty 
Year's 
Experience, 
And 
('overed  by 
1.5  Patents. 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE  THAN  CHEAPER  MAKES. 

^    Duluth.  Hardware  Oompany 


SOlLiS  .A-OSl-TTS. 


PATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  "WATCHES, 
DULUTH-SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 
WUERTEMBERG  ART  GOODS. 


J.  M.  GEIST, 


)  SOLE  AGENT, 
\     DULUTH. 


"With  the  vieTV  of  dreiwinK  attention  to  our  new  store  -we  are  making  special 
low  prices  on 

LawQ  Mowers,  Refrigerators  and  Ice  Cream  Freezers. 

L.  W.  MEININC;  &  CO.!" ""?,•■* S;.^ 

ENDION  AND  PORTLAND! 

If  you  intend  to  get  yourself  a  home,  now  is  the  time  to  look  it  up.    The 

extensive  building  in  these  divisior.s  is  increasing  values.     Some  cf  the 

best  Building  Lots  in  Endion  for  sale  at  Low  Prices,  practically  no  cash 

payment  if  improved  this  summer. 

Small  Lots  on  Monthly  Payments  in  the  East  End.     "Will  build  small 

houses  in  the  "West  End  and  Sell  on  Monthly  Payments. 

"We  have  some  Houses  to  Rent,  but  not  enough  to  meet  the  demand. 

Ow^ners  List  your  houses  w^ith  u*:^. 

tW  MONEY  TO  LOAN,  "m 


TELEPHONE  488, 


513  PALLADIO 


1 

1 

1 

i 

* 

i                       '                       I 

.if' 

, ___ 

Whole  Faiiillies  Swept  Into  Eternity 

by  the  Fearful  Sweep  of 

the  Storm. 


From  Jaekson  to  Wells  on  the  Mil- 
waukee &  St.  Paul  Road  the 
Destruction  is  Great. 


Minneapolis,  June  i6.— A  special  to 
the  Journal  from  Mankato  says:  One  of 
the  worst  disasters  that  ever  visited 
Southern  Minnesota  occurred  between  5 
and  6  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
terrible  funnel-shaped  tornado  again 
stalked  abroad  over  the  land  and  laid 
waste  scores  ot  happy  homes  and  sent 
forty  or  lifty  souls  to  eternity.  Every 
report  that  comes  in  is  worse  than  pre- 
ceeding  ones.  The  extent  ot  country 
swept  by  this  awful  visitation  was  greater 
than  ever  before  known  in  the  history  of 
the  state,  and  fortunate  indeed  it  is  no 
town  or  village  lay  in  its  destructive 
course. 

The  Cyclone's  Course. 

Starting  near  Jackson,  on  the  Southern 
Minnesota  division  of  the  Chicago,  Mil- 
waukee &  St.  Paul  road,  funnel-shaped 
clouds  swept  eastward  and  passed  four 
miles  south  of  Minnesota  lake,  then  took 
a  broad  circle  to  the  south  and  passed 
away  south  of  Wells.  Considerable  rain 
had  followed  during  the  afternoon  and 
about  5  o'clock  the  atmosphere  became 
almost  suffocating.  Curious  shaped 
clouds  began  to  form  over  in  the  south- 
west and  many  people  gazed  in  wonder 
at  the  sight.  About  5 :3o  a  wind  sprung 
up,  and  off  to  the  west  a  circling  black 
cloud  was  seen  rapidly  advancing  and 
demolishing  everything  in  its  course. 
It  passed  two  rniles  northeast  of  Sher- 
burne, and  it  is  reported  that  it  then 
struck  a  district  school  house  in  which 
were  the  teacher  and  eighteen  scholars. 
The  building  was  demolished  and  the 
teacher  and  fifteen  scholars  killed. 

A  "Whole  Family  Killed. 
'At  Easton  three  buildings  were  de- 
stroyed and  several  people  injured. 
Lindon  was  visited  and  many  houses 
were  torn  from  their  foundations.  One 
family,  consisting  of  a  man,  his  wite  and 
child,  were  killed,  and  others  injured.  A 
large  grove  of  trees  was  completely 
uprooted.  The  storm  passed  on  east- 
ward, destroying  farmhouses,  barns  and 
in  fact. everything  in  its  path.  At  Wells 
sidewalks  were  overturned,  store  fronts 
blown  in  and  other  damage  done.  Sev- 
eral men  were  blown  down  by  the  force 
of  the  wind. 

Four  miles  south  of  Minnesota  lake, 
five  farm  houses  and  their  building  were 
caught  in  the  storm  and  utterly  demol- 
ished. Four  people  were  killed  here. 
The  body  of  one  of  these,  John  Brown, 
was  taken  to  Minnesota  lake  this  morn- 
ing. His  wite,  a  hired  man  and  a  school 
teacher  were  also  injured.  Section  men 
suffered  severe  injuries.  Much  damage 
was  done  south  of  Wells,  and  it  is  re- 
ported that  forty  or  fifty  were  killed 
south  and  west  of  that  villafre. 

As  most  of  the  damage  was  done  in 
the  country,  reports  are  slow  in  coming 
in  but  what  has  been  already  heard  is 
enough  to  insure  the  behalf  that  it  was 
the  worst  storm  ever  reported  in  South- 
ern Minnesota.  It  is  expected  that  later 
reports  will  increase  rather  than  dimin- 
ish the  extent  of  the  damage  done  as 
well  as  the  loss  of  life  and  personal  in- 
juries. 

Scenes  of  Misery. 

Manv  heart-rending  scenes  occurred 
during  the  night.  The  log  house  of  the 
Bohman  family  at  Bowen  mills,  near 
Minnesota  lake,  was  blown  entirely 
away,  not  one  log  remaining.  The 
family,  consisting  of  a  man,  wife  and  six 
children,  spent  the  night  miserably  in 
the  rain  without  shelter  from  the  ele- 
ments. They  huddled  together  upon  a 
heap  of  straw  and  with  a  piece  of  a 
sheet  endeavored  to  ward  off  the  cold 
wind  and  never-ceasing  rain  that  chilled 
them  to  the  bone. 

At  Wells  the  section  man  received  a 
terrible  injury  in  the  breast  from  a  flying 
board.  A  brakeman  who  saw  the  storm 
at  that  place  said  he  plainly  saw  the 
funnel  approaching  from  the  west,  and 
as  it  passed  north  of  the  village  he  was 
cast  to  the  ground  by  the  terrific  pres- 
sure of  the  air,  which  was  so  close  that 
it  almost  stifled  hi«ni.  The  air  seemed 
like  gas  and  everywhere  was  filled  with 
a  white  haze. 

It  is  impossible  at  present  to  get  a  list 
of  those  killed  and  wounded.  Probably 
not  less  than  100  were  wounded,  and  as 
they  were  mostly  in  the  country,  distant 
from  medical  aid,  their  sufferings  were 
terrible.  All  along  the  Chicago,  Minne- 
apolis &  St.  Paul  road,  from  Jackson  to 
Minnesota  lake,  the   scene   is  one  of  de- 


vastation. Not  evelry  house  is  taken,  but 
so  many  are  destroyed  that  the  scene  is 
pitiful. 

The  Wind's  Destruction. 

This  is  one  of  the  richcat  sections  of 
the  state,  and  is  prairie,  with  now  and 
then  a  wind-break  of  trees  planted  by 
the  settlers.  The  wind  had  full  sweep. 
Wires  have  been  down  all  the  forenoon. 
The  Chicago,  Minneapolis  &  St.  Paul 
train  to  Wells  got  no  further  than 
Mapleton  last  ni^ht  owing  to  debris  on 
the  tracks,  and  laid  tjver  there.  The  morn- 
ing train  from  Wells  was  four  hours  late, 
as  it  repaired  the  telegraph  line  as  it 
came.  Telegraph  poles  and  trees  were 
everywhere  blown  over.  Owing  to  a 
wash-out  at  Blakely,  on  the  Omaha  road, 
last  night's  passenger  train  from  the 
Twin  cities  has  not  yet  arrived.  This 
morning's  train  from  Sioux  City  was 
held  at  Kasota  to  wait  repairs  on  the 
track.  A  washout  at  Rochester  on  the 
Northwestern  railroad,  delayed  the 
morning  passenger  train  from  the  east. 
In  this  city  a  heavy  rain  fell  throughout 
the  afternoon,  nijfht  and  this  forenoon, 
but  no  damage  reported. 

It  is  reported  that  a  Chicago,  Milwau- 
kee and  St.  Paul  train  was  blown  off  the 
track  near  Sherburne  and  over  100  peo- 
ple killed.  A  later  bulletin  says  that 
only  two  people  were  killed  and  that 
seventeen  passengers  were  injured.  All 
trains  on  the  division  have  been  aban- 
doned. The  railway  officials  deny  that 
there  was  any  loss  of  life. 


HENRY  IS  PLEASED 


Editor   Watterson  Smiles  at  the  De- 
feat of  the  Cleveland  Men 
in  Ohio. 


Says  it  is  no  Surprise  to  Hira  as  He 

Expected    Such  a 

lies  u  It. 


Thinks   the   Democrats  Cou'd    Have 
'  Strong  Hopes  of  Electing 
Governor  Campbell. 


GLASS  BLOCK  STORE, 


DULUTH, 


MINN 


A  VERY  HEAVY  8T0RM. 


Rain,  Hail   and  Wind  do  Damage  at 
Many  Points. 

St.  Paul,  June  i6.— Reports  of  a 
heavy  storm  and  some  damage  through- 
out the  southern  part  of  this  state  are 
coming  in  today.  In  this  city  the  storm 
was  very  heavy,  the  rain  being  a  steady 
downpour  with  almost  the  proportions  of 
a  cloud-burst. 

At  Rochester  at  5  o'clock  yesterday 
afternoon  a  terrific  rain,  hail  and  electric 
storm  broke  and  continued  for  six  hours. 
The  rain  fell  in  sheets  and  the  surround- 
ing country  was  inundated.  The  Zum- 
brota  river  is  a  raging  torrent,  full  of 
debris.  Night  trains  on  the  Winona  & 
St.  Peter  road  were  suspended.  The 
track  is  washed  out  and  the  water  is  four 
feet  deep  on  the  track  in  some  places.  A 
trestle  half  a  mile  west  of  Rochester 
was  washed  away  and  traffic  is  at  a 
standstill. 

The  Durand,  Wis.,  correspondent  of 
the  Dispatch  says  the  severest  rain  and 
hailstorm  known  for  years  struck  that 
section.  The  water  poured  down  in  tor- 
rents. The  inundation  of  the  Chippewa 
lowlands  threaten  great  damage. 

A  dispatch  from  Austin,  Minn.,  says 
that  the  rain  storm  there  was  fearful, that 
many  cattle  and  horses  were  drowned 
and  a  number  of  bridges  washed  away. 
No  lives  are  reported  lost,  the  people 
escaping  in  boats,  that  now  being  their 
only  means  of  transportation,  Trains 
were  delayed  for  several  hours. 


Chicago,  June  16.— "I  didn't  come  to 
this  town  to  talk  politics,"  declared  Editor 
Henry  Watterson,  of  Louisville,  shortly 
after  his  arrival  at  the  Palmer  house 
this  morning.  "I'm  here  to  deliver  a  lec- 
ture for  the  Press  club  boys  at  th(?  Audi- 
torium on  June  20.  After  that  I  shall  at- 
tend the  national  Democratic  conven- 
tion, but  until  that  body  assembles,  I 
have  nothing  to  say  on  the  political  situ- 
ation." 

He  finally  got  around  the  forbidden 
subject,  however,  the  entering  wedge  be- 
ing a  question  as  to  the  result  of  the 
Ohio  convention  yesterday.  When  he 
was  told  that  the  Cleveland  forces  had 
been  defeated  at  Columbus,  a  seraphic 
smile  lighted  up  the  face  of  the  apostle 
of  the  star-eyed  goddess. 

"Ah,"  he  remarked,  "so  Ohio  i5  solid 
against  Cleveland?  Well,  that's  no  news 
anyhow.  I  knew  it  would  be.  Senator 
Brice  has  the  state  under  his  control. 
He  and  Governor  Campbell  and  the 
Hamilton  county  forces  have  made 
peace.  Well,  well,"  he  continued,  smil- 
ing sweetly  again,  "were  not  the  Cleve- 
land forces  scattered?  Now,  do  you 
know  I  wouldn't  be  surprised  to  see  Gov- 
ernor Campbell  the  nominee  of  the  con- 
vention. He  wants  it,  and  would  un- 
questionably be  a  strong  candidate.  We 
could  have  great  hopes  of  electing 
Campbell." 

He  thought  a  while  and  then  repeated: 
"We  could  have  strong  hopes  of  (decting 
Governor  Campbell."  And  with  this 
declaration  he  renewed  his  determina- 
tion not  to  be  interviewed,  and  firmly, 
but  politely,  turned  the  talk  into  non-po- 
litical channels. 


THE  BRlbHE  DISASTER. 


Twenty-Five  "Victims  of  the  Licking 
River  Disaster  Found. 
Cincinnati,  O.,  June  16. — With  the 
approach  of  daylight  'people  began  to 
gather  on  the  banks  ot  the  Licking  river, 
where  the  ill    fated    bridge   went    down 

with  its  scores  of  human  lives  Wednes- 
day, and  in  a  few  hours,  thousands  of 
men,  women  and  children  were  watch- 
ing the  work  of  rescuing  the  bodies  yet 
in  the  wreck.  The  work  was  com- 
menced. Owing  to  the  vast  amount  of 
iron  on  the  struci;ure  when  it  fell,  the 
work  is  difficult  and  slow.  An  hour 
after  it  was  begun  two  bodies  were  found 
pinned  down  by  heavy  timbers.  They 
were  taken  out  but  could  not  at  the  time 
be  identified. 

About  9  o'clock,  while  the  work  was 
being  prosecuted,  a  terrible  crash  was 
heard.  Another  section  of  the  bridge, 
loosened  and  tottering  on  the  Newport 
side,  fell  carrying  with  it  2,000  pounds  of 
ropes  and  pulleys.  Five  men  were  at 
work  just  under  it  at  the  time  it  gave 
way,  but  a  warning  cry  saved  them  their 
lives.  Nearly  aLi  the  identified  dead 
have  been  claimed  by  relatives.  There 
is  yet  one  body  unidentified  at  Mennin- 
ger's  undertaking  establishment.  Wil- 
liam Baird,  the  surviving  brother  of  the 
contractors,  has  received  messages  of 
sympathy  from  several  large  bridge 
companies  throughout  the  country. 

Fred  Pierce,  the  son  of  Jack  Pierce, 
the  newspaper  man,  who  was  reported 
yesterday  as  one  of  the  killed,  returned 
to  his  home  last  night.  Unknown  to  his 
father  he  started  off  early  in  the  fore- 
noon. At  the  St.  Elizabeth  hospital  the 
injured  are  doing  well  with  the  excep- 
tion of  W.  E.  Wilson,  whose  chances  for 
recovery  are  hopeless.  His  spine  is 
hurt  and  he  is  injured  internally.  Up  to 
noon  four  more  bc>dies  have  been  found, 
but  they  are  still  in  the  wreckage  pmned 
down  by  heavy  timbers  and  iron  work. 
They  are  Wm.  Wijssling,  Frank  Muir,  a 
man  named  Leonard  and  an  unknown. 
The  li-t  now  stands  at  twenty-five  deaths 
and  fourteen  injured. 


HANGED  FOR  A  MURDER. 

The  Strangler  of  a  Woman  Executed 
This  Morning. 

York,  Pa.,  June  16. -Wm.  Henry  Pain- 
ton,  the  strangler  of  Mrs  Michael  Stro- 
minger,  was  hanged  in  the  jail  yard  here 
at  10:17  a.  m.  Painton  killed  Mrs. 
Michael  Strominger  at  Lewisberry, 
March  3,  1891,  while  comitting  a  robbery.' 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Strominger  were  an  old 
couple  living  alone.  Painton  over- 
powered and  bound  them  and  after 
getting  $800  from  a  chest  and  going  to 
release  Mrs.  Strominger,  he  found  her 
unconscious. 

He  applied  restoratives,  rubbed  her 
arms  and  chest  and  ctpplied  a  m  rror  for 
signs  of  life,  but  failing  to  revive  her 
went  to  the  office  ot  the  village  phisician 
and  summoned  aid.  The  perpetrator  of 
the  deed  then  filed  and  was  arrested 
several  weeks  later  at  his  home  m  Sulli- 
van county.  Painton  was  38  years  of 
age  and  a  professional  thief.  He  has 
served  several  terms  in  the  penitentiary. 

IN  THE  SIXTH  DISTRICT. 

The  Fight  Between  Kendall  and  Searle 
for  the  Nomination. 
Minneapolis,  June  16.— A  IJrainerd 
special  to  the  Journal  says:  There  are 
as  yet  only  two  avowed  candidates  for 
congress  in  the  Sixth.  Kendall,  of  Du- 
luth, and  Judge  Searle,  of  St.  Cloud,  put 
in  some  considerable  work  on  the  edges 
at  the  recent  convention.  Kendall  had 
the  advantage  of  the  judge,  having  been 
in  the  field  all  the  week,  but  Judge  Searle 
was  able  to  catch  representative  Repub- 
licans from  a  number  ot  counties  whom 
Kendall  had  not  seen.  Though  so  re- 
cently an  open  candidate,  the  judge's 
boom  seems  to  have  a  prettv  solid  foot- 
ing in  the  counties  of  Anoka, 'Mille  Lacs, 
Benton,  Stearns,  Morrison  and  Todd. 
Crow  Wing  and  Aitkin  are  likely  to  de- 
velop a  preference  for  the  Duluth  man, 
if  nothing  is  done  to  counteract  the  start 
which  "Zeke"  Kendall  has  made. 


DURING  THIS  WEEK  WILL  WILL  OFFEE 
THE  FOLLOWING 


LIVE 

LEGITIMATE 

BARGAINS 


For  theZbenefit  of  our  patrons  on  botb 
sides  of  the  bay. 


SPECIAL  NOTICE! 


To  our  Superior  Customers.  Remem- 
ber that  our  delivery  wagons  are  run- 
ning to  Superior  daily.  2  All  goods  de- 
livered free  of  charge. 


READ 

OVER  SOME  OF  OUR  GIGANTIC 
BARGAINS: 


THIRD  PARTY  VICTORY. 

Col.  Mills'  District  in  Texas  Lost  by  the 
Democrats. 
Corsicana,  Tex.,  June  16.  Returns 
from  outlying  country  precincts  in  this 
(Navarro)  county,  have  swelled  the  ma- 
jority of  J.  N.  Barber,  the  Third  party 
candidate  to  consrress  from  this  district 
for  Col.  Mills''  vacant  seat,  to  over  400. 
This  will  probably  elect  him,  instead  of 
Judge  E.  L.  Anthony,  the  Democratic 
nominee. 


Will  Plead  Insanity. 
Parls,  June  i(i.— The  counsel  for 
Ravachol  will  present  in  the  trial  at 
Mont  Brison  the  defense  of  insanity  in 
behalf  of  his  client.  Ravachol's  counsel 
contends  he  (Ravachol)  is  actually  suffer- 
ing from  madness,  and  >s  getting  madder 
every  day.  This  plea  is  to  be  presented 
with  considerable  energy  upon  ihe  jurors 
at  Mont  Brison. 


Vesuvius  in  Eruption. 
Naples,  June  16. — Vesuvius  continues 
iri  active  eruption.  The  sight  is  a  mag- 
nificent one  and  thousands  of  excur- 
sionists flock  to  witness  it.  The  lava  has 
formed  a  bridge  across  the  valley  be- 
tween Monte  Somina  and  Ve«5uvius. 


of  the 
eapolis 
orming 
from  a 
yester- 
dispute 
rs  have 
a  union 
will   be 


To  Buv  the  Telephone  Lines. 
London,  June  16. — The  house  of  com- 
mons in  committee  has  authorized  the 
government  to  purchase  the  telephone 
trunk  lines  throughout  the  country  at  a 
cost  of   £1,000,000. 

\ 


The  Dispute  Adjusted. 
New  York,  June    16.— Several 
union  printers  who   went  to  Minr 
in  regard  to  the  matter  of   transi 
the  Tribune    composing    room 
"rat"  to  a  union  office    returned 
day.     They  say   the  matters  in 
between  Mr.  Reid  and  the  printe 
been  satisfactorily  adjusted  and 
foreman  and  union    compositors 
at  work  on  the  Tribune  tonight. 

Portei  for  Chairman. 
New  York.  June  i6.  Before  ieaving 
tor  Europe  yestcrdav.  Gen.  John  C.  New, 
in  the  course  of  a  conversation,  remarked 
that  Gen.  Horace  Porter  would  prob- 
ably succeed  Mr.  Clarkson  as  chairman 
of  the  Republican  national  committee. 
Gen.  Porter  is  not  now  a  membe  r  of  the 
committee,  but  should  his  election  be 
determined  upon  he  would  be  elected  a 
member  from  this  state  and  Frank  S. 
Witherbee,  who  succeeded  Mr.  I'assett, 
would  have  to  step  aside. 

• 

The  Anti-Option  Bil». 
Washington,  June   16— The   senate, 
after  a  short  debate,  referred  the  a  nti-op- 
tion  bill  to  the  judiciary  committee. 

—         ■  ♦  ■■  _ 

Additional     telegraphic    news    on   pagts 
four^  five  and  eight. 


Dress  Goods  Department, 

100  Dress  Fabrics  for  65c:per  yard. 
A  RARE  CHANCE— 14  pieces  W-inch  Frendi 
Serges;  8  pieces  4ti-inch  Imported  Home- 
spuns; 9  pieces  46-iach  Chevron  Stripee. 
Those  three  lines  are  made  of  the  finest  Aus- 
tralian wools,  and  sold|byhis  right  along  for 
*1-00 This  Week  66c 

ANOTHER  RAEE  BAKGAI\-.yi  our  Printed 
(  hina  and  Plain  Surali  ;SiIks,  formerly. sold 
for  S-^c,  39c  and  45c.  offered  to  you  for  this 
week  for ---250  per  yard 

Linen  Department, 

2  cases  full-sized  Bed  spreads,  extra  heavy  and 
good  <4uality,  solil^all  over  this  city  for  $1.25 
— Sale  price  92o  each 

ANOTHER  BARGAIN-5  cases  Manufacturere 
Remnants  of  New  ;York  mills,  Muslin  and 
Wamsutta]  Muslins,  full  bleached,  10  to 
20^ard  lengths,  and  worth  12' jc  for  the 
week.    We  give  you  aU  you  want..At  92iC 

StatioueryrDepartment, 

KXK)  dozen  Cedar  Pencils.. 5c  per  Dozea 

500  dozen  Polished  Cedar^Pencils 

-  - - -15c  per  Dozen 

Ladles, 

We  think  it  will  bo  for  'your  own  interest  ta 
examine  our 

PARASOLS  AND  UMBRELLAS, 
LACES  AND:HANDK£RCHIEFS, 
GLOVES  AND  CORSETS,  , 
Especially  our    Magnificent  assortment   o 
Flat  and    madeup    Cliiffonj  Laces  for  oeck 
and  dress  trimmings. 

Wash  Goods, 

BEDFORD  CORDS-One  case  Printed  Bedford 
Cords  fori  this  week  only  ^c.  See  if  th« 
others  ask  you  12Vic. 

EMBROIDERED  FLANNELS-We  have  just 
oi>ened  25  pieces  White,  Cream,  Gray.  Tan 
and  Cardinal.^Embroidered  Flannels  at 
65c  up  to  $1.75  per  yard.    See  them 

EiMBROIDERIES— Another  mammoth  lot.  Em 
broideries  atithe  price  of  plain  goods. 


2   MAMMOTH  BARGAINS   2 


LOT  1-White  and  Black  Skirtings,  worth  $1 
and  $1.25 -ForSOo 

LOT  2— White,  Black  and  Colored  Embroidery 
Skirtings,  worth  $2  to  $2..50 


For  75c  per  yard 

IBillinery  Department, 

100  Ladies"  Trinimed;Hat8,  all  Lace,  worth  $5. 

For  $3.50 


Carpet  Department, 


250  ."i-foot  Easels  with  brass  trimmings,  sold  all 
over  the  city  for  $1.25  and  $1.5<> 

-  Onr  price  6de 

10  per  cent  oS  on  all  rugs  of  every  kind  bouirht 
at  our  store  this  week, 


Gents'  FDrnishings, 


25  dozen  Flannel  Outing   Shirts   for   men,  all 
8»»« Sale  Price  25c  Each 


Slice  Department, 


$1.00.  JUST  HALF  PRK  E.  $1.00-:«0  pais 
Ladies' Oxford  Shoes,  Hami-Sewed,  Clotii 
Tops,  black  or  colors $1  formerly  $2 

ODD  PAIRS  of  Children's  Shoes,  worth  $1,» 
aud  $1.45 _ Por  $1 

t;ilk  Mitts, 

100   dozen   Jersey    Silk    Mitts.    Compare  tliem 

with  2.TC  and  29c  advertised  elsewhere 

- -Our  price,  20c  per  pair 

If  You  Want  Novelties:  If  You  Want 
an  Immense  Variety;  If  You  Want  Me- 
dium or  Fine  Goods;  If  you  Want  Bar- 
gains, trade  at 


PANTON  &  WATSON'S. 


/ 


■  .1 

•  III        I. 

■         ■     ■ 


/ 


^ 


■*«  fe 


naa 


IN  QUEEK  COSTUME 


u> 


Trousers    of  Linen    and    Sj^otlesslj; 
i;  AVhite  are  Worn  by    Women  IZD 
in  Tunis. 


lot  a  Beeoniinju:  Dress  to  the  Wearers, 

as  the  Majority  are  HVery 

Stout. 


m  Maltese  Women  Wear  Bhick  Veils 

as  the  Result  of  au  Ancient 

Vo>Y. 


The  women  in  Tunis  wear  trousers— reg- 
mSmt  men's  trousers— tnily  made  of  linen 
:  always  spotlessly  white.    This  custom 

is  not  adopted  by 
the  Europeans  and 
other  stran.tjers  in 
the  ramshackle 
i»ld  place,  which 
has,  like  its  near 
by  suburb,  Carth- 
age, been  the  sub- 
ject of  so  much 
pillage  that  it  aj> 
pears  as  a  deml 
oak  in  a  harvested 
field— filled  with 
ruins,  Roman  and 
modern— a  sleep- 
less, inactive  peo- 
ple who  simply 
live,  as  they  find 
COSTUME  m  TUNIS.  themselves  vic- 
is  of  the  peaceful,  fatalistic  Moham- 
:!anism. 

Years  and  centuries  ago  the  Jews,  driven 
fitxu  Spain,  as  is  their  lot,  drifted  into 
Tanis.  Bound  to  flourish  wherever  they 
mrv,  they  multiplied  until  now  the  city  has 
4(^000  of  them— just  one-fifth  of  all  the 
■Botley  horde,  with  twenty  different  lan- 
jnages,  that  makes  the  town.  Every  wom- 
an, Toung  or  old,  of  this  40,000  wears  the 
whit^j  trousers  in  her  home  and  upon  the 
aireets,  differing  slightly  from  the  Jen- 
aess  Miller  and  less  conspicuous  garb  of 
ler  Arabic  or  Moorish  neighbor.  They  are 
aot  the  baggy  trousers  of  the  Turkish 
-wwnan,  but  tight  fitting  ones,  ending  at 
#M  knees.  The  sight  at  first  is  very  amus- 
ite  to  travelers,  but  soon  gets  to  be  ac- 
«rpted  as  the  proper  thing.  It  is  not  a  be- 
wming  dress  to  the  wearers,  as  mast  of 
tibcm  are  very  stout.  However,  it  is  the 
national  costume  of  the  Tunis  Jews. 

Another  striking  article  of  wonian'sdress 
SB  the  black  veil  of  the  .Maltese.  This 
flS  the  women  of 
Aeisland  of  Malta 
wear  as  the  result 
•f  «  vow  made  by 
tiMir  ancestors  af- 
•w  the  fearful 
•Qkjages  of  the 
Kr'Jdjers  who  ran 
yrtrapant  and  wild 
•ver  their  little 
country,  measur- 
ing but  nine  by 
•eventeen  miles, 
reckless  followers 
*J  their  highway- 
mitu  leader,  Napo- 
Jnci  Bonaparte. 
Tb«  story  of  the 
rful    crimes    of 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,  JUNE  16,  1892. 


tkese  men  against  BLACK  VEIL  OF  MALTA. 
Jkeli>Iess  victims  and  their  infamous  treat- 
'Kicat  of  the  Maltese  women  will  never  be 
"Written. 

The  vow  was  taken  to  wear  the  black 
]k(x>ds  for  a  hundred  years,  and  there  is  not 
m  native  on  the  island  who  has  proved  false 
lo  the  oath  of  her  foremothers.  In  six 
years  more  the  century  in  black  will  end, 
and  in  1898  the  Maltese  women,  handsome 
IB  they  are  in  the  black  hoods,  will  lay 
»de  the  mourning  for  the  outrages  of  the 
]P»nch  soldiery  in  1792. 

The  pictures  here  shown  are  made  from 
>  shots  taken  H.  R.  Lowrie,  an  Ameri- 
traveler  who  recently  visited   Tunif 
i  Malta. 


Two  Remarkable  Klopetuents. 

•ri«re  are  elopements  and  elopements, 
*  «>ne  would  think  no  new  variety  could 
!»  exhibited,  but  Edward  White  and 
Amna  Lewis,  of  Jersey  City,  have  done  it. 
^Lrst,.they  did  not  intend  to  elope,  but  only 
iwhave  an  evening  out;  and,  secondly,  they 
lode  around  on  the  elevated  railroads  of 
Sew  York  city  all  night  because  Miss 
Lewis  was  afraid  to  go  home,  and.  lastly, 
iecided  in  the  morning  that  the  "nicest 
way  to  smooth  it  over"  was  to  get  married. 

It  was  "smoothed  over."  Emma's  fa- 
liter.  Captain  George  Lewis,  of  201  Pavonia 
arrenue,  Jersey  City,  was  swearing  bloody 
'WBgeance  at  9  p.  m.,  and  early  next  morn- 
m^  Euuna's  mother  had  a  spy  watching  a 
^auA  of  furniture  which  left  the  White 
SKsidence.  and  all  that  forenoon  there  was 
ItBoble  galore,  but  at  night  all  parties 
WKTv  reconciled.  It  appeared  that  Edward 
Wbite,  who  lives  with  his  mother,  had 
teken  a  shine  to  p:mnwi,  but  her  mother 
«ipose«i  it  savagely  on  account  of  his 
aiif^tly  inferior  social  position. 

This  rou.sed  the  spirit  of  his  mother  and 
mbe  took  an  active  interest.  On  Sunday 
■fternooii  Emma  went  out  walking  and 
Kict  White.  They  walked  so  long  that  as 
Ihey  drew  near  her  home  they  heard  her 
fether  threatening  to  break  every  bone  in 
iis  b^Mly.  Result,  a  precipitate  retreat, 
lome  hours  of  night  riding,  repentance, 
Jear  of  scandal  and  a  marriage  at  daylight. 
Belah! 

Anf»ther  unusual  elopement  occurred  re- 
•ently  in  houtli  Carolina.  Julius  Maihe- 
Bon  and  Miss  Mattie  McLeod  eloped,  board- 
fag  a  train  for  North  Carolina  and  were 
■tarried  on  the  train. 


The  Philusophy  of  Lyncli   Law. 

American  human  nature  is  much  the 
■nne  in  all  sections,  and  there  is  one  crime 
for  which  a  negro  will  be  lynched  as  cer- 
tainly in  the  north  as  in  the  south.  Port 
Jtrvis,  N.  Y.,  has  given  the  latest  proof. 
it  is  likely,  too,  that  if  we  could  get  the 
txact  facts  we  should  find  that  white  men 
Htffer  sudden  death  for  that  crime  in  about 
ibe  Siime  proportion  to  their  guilt.  In 
trath,  the  creature  who  outrages  a  woman 
fcaot  secure  against  lynching  in  any  sec- 
ttoD  of  the  United  States. 

Is  it  justifiable?  Well,  that  depends  upon 
the  point  of  view.  New  York  is  an  old  and 
•well  settled  state  and  Port  Jervis  is  among 
the  most  orderly  places  in  it.  Yet  a  mob 
banged  a  ne^ro  there,  and  as  If  to  em 
phasize  at  once  it.s  disregard  of  law  and 
public  opinion  hanged  him  on  a  tree  in 
front  of  the  residence  of  Erwin  G.  Fowler, 
•ditor  of  The  Rural  New  Yorker. 

On  the  other  hand,  four-fifths  of  the 
■outh  and  nine-tenths  of  the  west  beyond 
Itie  Missouri  line  are  so  thinly  settled  and 
tfh«  rural  regions  so  traversed  by  strangers 
tihat  the  risks  are  vastly  greater  and  the 
"Wjugeance  taken  must  be  sudden,  certain 
ttod  terrible.     Wyoming,  for  instance,  is 


twice  as  lurge  it.**  t'eun^yivania  anu  nas 
fewer  people  than  many  a  city  ward.  Yet 
the  women  of  Wyoming  are  as  much  en- 
titled to  security  and  liberty  of  movement 
as  those  of  Pennsylvania.  To  insure  it 
malefactors  have  ever  before  their  eyes  the 
truth  that  the  one  offense  insures  certain 
death. 

Dr.  Collyer  Didn't  See_  Spooks. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Robert  Collyer  attended 
his  first  spiritual  seance  the  other  evening 
and  was  not  impressed.  He  is  positive  that 
spirits  do  not  wear  calico  and  that  the 
materializations  he  saw  did.  Once  a  ma- 
terialized carpenter  was  said  to  be  planing, 
and  if  he  was,  .says  the  doctor,  "they  must 
have  very  poor  planes  in  the  other  world." 
He  further  adds  that  if  he  can  find  proof 
of  the  truth  of  spiritualism  he  is  willing 
to  announce)  that  fact  to  the  world. 


TWO  OREAT  (iATHERINGS, 


Reduced  Rates  Open  to  the  Public. 

"The  Hurlington"  offers  to  the  public 
two  grand  opportunities  for  pleasure 
trips  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 

For  the  International  Christian  En- 
deavor convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7  to  lo,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
tare  for  the  round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leaving  Minne- 
apolis July  5,  at  10:3s  a.  m. 

For  the  National  Educational  associa- 
tion meeting  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  ¥., 
July  12  to  15,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4  to  10  in- 
clusive, with  two  dollars  ($2)  added  for 
membership  fee  in  the  association. 
Tickets  will  be  good  to  return  until 
Sept.  I. 

"The  Burlington"  being  the  grand 
scenic  Mississippi  river  route,  is  the 
favorite  of  all  tourists.  Apply  to  local 
agents  for  tickets  and  information,  or 
address 

W.  J.  C.  Kenyon, 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul.  Minn. 


The  Favorite  Nyack. 

The  Union  Steamboat  company's  pa- 
latial passenger  steamer  ">fyack"  will 
leave  Duluth  Thursday,  June  16,  for  Ash- 
land, Marquette,  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Detroit,  Cleveland  and  Buffalo.  Rates 
of  passage  largely  reduced. 

Detroit  oneway,  $15:  round  trip,  $24. 
Cleveland  one  way,  $16;  round  trip,  $26. 
Buffalo  one  way,  $18;  round  trip,  $30. 

Tickets  to  all  eastern  points. 

Secure  passage  and  state  room  reser- 
vation at  Great  Northern  office,  432 
West  Superior  street.    The  Spalding. 

Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

■  • ■ 

For  sale — Three  lots  near  Sargent's 
station,  and  one  block  from  London  road, 
easy  terms.  Address  or  call.  J.  B.  Roy, 
413  Burrows. 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Waner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Duluth  "South  Snore  and  Atlantic  Rail- 
way—The South  Shore  Line, 
Now  have  on  sale  low  round-trip  tickets 
to  Eastern  points  as  below: 

Bay  City,  Mich $3100 

Saginaw,       " 31  00 

Detroit,         "    (all  rail^ 31  00 

Detroit,         "     (via  D.  &  C.  S.  N.  Co.  from 

St.  Ignace) 25  00 

Buffalo,  N.Y 39  00 

Albany,      " 45  00 

New  York," 47.50 

Montreal,  Que 42  00 

Toronto,  Ont 35  .50 

Port  Huron,  Mich,  (all  rail}... 30  00 

Port  Huron,      *'      (via  St.  Ignace  and  D.& 

C.  S.  N.Co.) 25  00 

Bo8ton,Mas6 48  00 

Cleveland,  Ohio  (via  St.  Ignace  and  D.  & 

C.  S.  N.  Co.) 27  00 

Cleveland,  Onio  (by  rail  to  Detroit  and  D. 

&  S.  N.  Co.) 87  00 

Low  rates  to  other  points  in  propor- 
tion. Tickets  good  until  November  i, 
with  transit  limit  of  fifteen  days  in  each 
direction. 

For  full  information  call  on 

T.  H.  Larke,  Coni'l  Agt., 
426  Spalding  block, 
Duluth. 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  soitth  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  100  feet  of  ground, 
on  Third  street. 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix. 


To  the  Members  ol  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  line.  The 
rate  will  be  $16  for  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls,  South  Schenec- 
t«ady  to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  further  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 


In  painting  your  houses  use  Ricinate 
fireproof  paint.    733  W.  Mich,  street. 


"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED," 

QIHLS  WHO  USE 


SAPOLIO 


Are  Quickly.Married.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSE-CLEANING 


CASSIUS  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREAS  R.  MERRITT 


C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT, 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Lands  on  the  Mesaba 


AND  ALSO  FOR  THE' 


SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 

A  limited  number  of  shares  in  the  Athens  will  be  sold  at'reasonable  terms. 
The  sale  began  at  our  office  Monday,  Mjirch  14,  and  will  continue  from  dav 
to  day. 

The  Athens  Iron  Company  has  a  capital  of  $3,000,000.  Its  holdings  are  all 
of  section  16,  58-19  and  the  s'i  of  seV*,  section  9,  68-19.  Lon.  Merritt  is  presi- 
dent  and  Roswell  H.  Palmer  secretary  and  treasurer. 


TVTETW^BeRS    OF=    THE 

DDLDTH  CLEARING  HODSE  ASSOCIATION! 


First  National  Bank 
American  Exchange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank 
National  Bank  of  Commerce 
state  Bank  of  Duluth 
Security  Bank  of  Duluth 


CAPITAL. 

51,000,000 
500.000 
260,000 
200,000 
100,000 
'  00,000 


SURPLUS 
$200,000 
310,000 
20,000 
21,000 
35,000 
26,000 


/ 


COT  DOWN  YOUR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,  Mothers  and  Fathers!  Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  do  this  you  have  only  to  oil  them  once  a  month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.  Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benefits  the  leather.  It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
cracking,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft  and  pliable  and  absoluttily  water-proof.  Best  of 
all— Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
— will  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.  One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  one  year.  On  ladies*  and 
children's  wear  you  should  use  it  instead  of  Blacking 
Gentlemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.  All  we  desire  is  to  have  you 
give  it  a  trial.  Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.  It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance. Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.  Price 
by. mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner's  Oil  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


Are  taking  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


1 ' 


THOUSANDS 
OF 

DOLLARS 


OUT  OF 


MESABA 

IRON 

STOCKS. 


IT  IS  THE 


OPPORTUNITY 

LIFETIME 


OF  A 


And  Yon  Will  Miss  It  If  Yon  Miss  It. 


H.  J.  SPEER,  M.  D., 

Of  tlx©  F^rm  of  Dr.  3F>eez*  etxicl  OO. 

Has  established  his  head  office,   in  the  New  York  Block  comer   Tower  Avenue  and  Fourteenth 
Street. 

"West  Su-perlor,  "Wis. 

Dr.  Speer  is  a  graduate  of  the  medical  department  of  Harvard  University  class  of  '74,  and  is 
registered  in  both  hemispheres  as  such. 


CINCINNATI, 
CHARLESTON, 
LINCOLN, 
COSMOPOLITAN, 


BUY 
NOW 


MINNEAPOLIS, 
TWIN  CITY, 
KANAWBA, 
CHICAGO. 


A.  E.  Humphreys 

A,    CO- 
SUITE  604-5-6-7-8-9  LYCEUM, 

WRITE  OR  WIRE  FOR  INFORMATION. 


LOANS  PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 

OK  FIRST  MORTGAGE  SECURITIES. 
MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

tW-  HOUSES  TO  REENT.  "«» 


HERE  IS  EVIDENCE. 


James  Riley,  Night  Watchman  at  a  Saw  Mill,  G-ives 

a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAILY  CALL,  West  Superior:— Some  time  ago  I  received  a  letter 
from  my  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  he  sa-w  by 
the  Superior  papers  that  Dr.  Speer  was  in  this  city.  Knowing  that  Dr.  Speer 
had  cured  my  brother  about  two  years  ago  of  rheumatism,  I  called  Ton  Dr.  Speer. 
He,  without  asking  a  question,  described  i:a  detail  my  condition,  in  fact,  better 
than  I  knew  myself 

He  located  every  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  Ito  get  well.  Every- 
thing he  has  done  has  acted  as  he  said  it  woxild.  I  have  only  been  under  treat- 
ment a  few  w^eeks  and  I  feel  like  a  new^  man  today.  The  other  doctors  I  consulted 
wouldnotor  could  not  do  me  any  good;  neitJier  were  they  able  to  tell  me  what 
my  trouble  was.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  pain  in  the  back 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  with  all  the  other  symptoms,  have  vanished.  I  look 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseases.  Will  be  pleased  to 
give  any  further  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 

JAMES  RILEY, 
Night  watchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mill,  First  avenue,  Third  street  south 
West  Duluth. 


ELLIS  E.  BEEBE  &  CO., 

Grain  Commission  and  Stocl^  Broilers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


19  and  20  PHCENIX  BLOCK. 


We  handle  wheat  in  1000  bushel  lots  and  upward,  Und  New  York  stocks  in  10  share  lots  and  up 
wards ;  one  cent  margins  Private  leased  wires  to  ('hicajfo,  New  York,  Minneapolis  and  inter- 
mediate points.  Iron  mining  stocks  a  specialty.  Wo  <iuoto  all  iron  stocks  in  Minneapolis  and 
St.  Paul.  LIST  YOUR  IRON  STOCKS  WITH  US. 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  CO. 

OA.FITAL,   ^1,000,000. 

OFFICEFIS: 
CHA8.  A.  8TKWAUT,  Prosidmit.  (\  E.  LOVETT.  1st  Vice  President. 

FRANK  R.  WEBHER,  2n<l  Vice  President.     HENRY  A.  SMITH,  Treasurer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON.  Boc'y.  <ind  Gon'l  Manager. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DULUTH  ON  BUILDING  CONTRACTS. 

r«-  I.     o    .     1  NO  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED. 
^SS^  For  Particulars  call  on  or  address, 

JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Gen'l.  Mang'r.,    223  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Dnluth,  Mlna. 


A  Flask  of  Lightnmg  M ay  Frighten  You, 
But  Our  Prices  on 

Furniture 

WILL  SURPRISE  YOU. 

BAYHA  &  CO., 

108  and  110  First  Ave.  West,  Above  First  Street. 

JN  .  X5.  We  are  theproprietors  of  the  CITY  CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS, 
andlclo  everything  In  this  line.  Take  Up,  Clean  and!Relay  in  the  Best 
of  manner  and  shortest  notice.  Teleplnon©^  4SS. 


ORDERS  BY  MAIL  FOR 

3yciisrizsrc3-s"u 


MACHINE  AND  FOUNDRY* WORK 

Will  receive  prtim^t  attention  by  • 

OLTTiDE  ipionsr  OO., 

OFFICE  AND  V/ORKS:  304,  306  &  308  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH,  DULUTH 


NO  END  OF  MONEY 

To  Loan  on  Improved  and  Unimproved 

Real  Estate. 

Lowest  Biates  Obtainable  anywhere;  no  delay.  Large  and 
small  amounts  wanted. 

Purchase  money  mortgages  and  commercial  paper  bought 

Good  Iron  "stocks  for  trade  Real  Estate!or  vice  versa. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  Real  Estate.  Call  and  see  our  list  of 
bargains. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

Office  5, 6  and  7  First  National  Bank  Biiilding. 


\  .^ 


mimmm^mmft 


BKOOCH  OF  DEATH. 


1 


THEDULUTHEVENINGUERALD:  THUKSDAY,     JUXE 


The  Very  Remarkable  and  Ingenious- 
ly Contrived  Jow*»l   Worn  fey 
Reveni^efal  Wimm. 


^ 


Thrillin?  Experience  of  an   Enarlish 

Traveler  Who  Met  a  Beantil'ul 

Woman  Handcuffed. 


vapor  "coiiiQ  De  projecxi-u  iroiu  trie  Ber> 
pents'  mouths.  These  jets  when  united 
formed  what  was  practically  a  vapor  of 
prussic  acid,  which  would  kill  almost  in- 
stantly. 


Nihilist  Fiend  Who  Always  Carried 
W  ith  Her  a  Horrible  Appara- 
tus of  Death. 


Signer  Sala  has  recovered  from  his 
illness  and  is  now  ready  to  receive  his 
pupils  at  room  303.  Masonic  Temple. 


^Hien  BaOT  wag  sick,  we  gave  her  Castoria 
Wiiiu  sxie  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Miss,  she  clung  to  Castoria 
Wben  she  had  Children,  ahe  gave  them  Caatoria. 


16,     1892 


The  following  adventure  in  a  railway 
carriaire  is  told  by  an  English  traveler. 


I  had  settled  myself  in  my  comer  before  [  "The  Northwestern  Line, 
noticed  that  I  was  not  alone  and  that  my  ^-  Railway,  for    the    sun 


II 


1  ^v-v.vv..  vx^^..  «  r.<u  uuL  ttiuue  ana  tnat  my 
fellow  traveler  was  a  lady,  clothed  from 
head  to  foot  in  a  long  traveling  ulster  with 
a  deep  cape  and  closely  veileti.  I  wanted  a 
emoke  and  iisked  her  permission  Her 
only  reply  was  a  flood  of  tears,  which  she 
made  no  effort  to  dry  with  her  handker- 
chief. I  begg^i  her  to  tell  me  what  was 
the  matter.  For  an  answer  she  suddenly 
parted  her  cape  and  held  up  two  tiny 
clasped  and  daintily  gloved  hands.  As  she 
did  so  I  heard  the  clink  of  steel.  My  fair 
traveling  companion  was  handcuffedl 

"Please  unlock  these  horrible  things  for 
me  and  then  I  will  tell  you  everything," 
ahe  siiid. 

As  soon  as  she  got  her  hands  free  she  un- 
buiioned  her  ulster  and  threw  it  back  a 
little.  As  she  did  so  I  noticed  that  she 
wore  a  strikingly  curious  brooch  at  the 
neck  of  her  dress.  It  was  formed  of  two 
thirk  is-^]d  Serpents,  coiled  as  if  ready 
to  >;..._.  Ir  was  a  pitiful  tale.  Forced 
into  a  marriage  with  a  man  old  enough 
to  be  her  father  and  possessing  no 
sin^^;-  Ta-re  in  common  with  her,  she 
had  fled  from  his  house.  He  had  put  a 
r.Hva-e  detective  on  her  track,  told  him 
.^tainted  with  a  dangerous  mania, 
and  given  hira  strict  orders  to  bring  her 
back  handcuffed  like  a  felon. 

At  t iloucestf  r  her  escort  got  out  to  tele- 
graph and  had  lost  the  train. 

As  she  looked  around  the  carriage  she 
saw  the  key  of  her  handcuffs,  which  must 
have  falleu  from  his  ticket  pocket  as  he 
jerked  his  overcoat  on. 

At    Reading    my    traveling 
left  the  train. 
*         ^         •  •  •  *         * 

*'Ti-  -  :— twelve-ninety.      Are   yoc 

there,  i  ,^  ,,         The  train  had  stopped,  and 
I  saw  a  couple  of  men  in   police  uniform 
and  a  railway  inspector  peering  into  the 
copjp'irinient. 
-Have  you  come  all  the  way  alone?" 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  C*.storia, 

^— 

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now   in  effect  via 

C.St.P.  M.  & 
mmer  season  as 


follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $31  00 

Torf.nto.  Ont.,  and  return /....    32  50 

Montreal,  P.  C^..  and  return "'  39  00 

Burlington.  Vt..  and  return "    39  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  and  ret\im.. ..'..../..    58  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 
rates.  Tickets  good  sixtv  davs  from 
date  of  sale.  Ticket  office,' 332  Hotel  St 
Louis  block.  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 

• 

For  residence  property  see  Markell, 
room  7,  Phoenix. 


companion 


For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time. 

lo-room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park ;  $4000. 

5-room  house,  lot  9,  block  16,  Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  99.  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3,  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  57.  block 
179,  Duluth  proper.  Third  division; $1850. 
F.  J.  Clark, 
409  West  Michigan  street. 


POPULAR   WANj;S! 

FINE,  NEW  STEAM  YAr  HT  TO  TRADE  FOB 
nunine  6U«k.    fii  >  I  x  .•^.i.-. 


612  Lyc-eum. 


POPULAR  WAMTS! 


MIDWIFE. 


A      ALBUM,     LICEN8I<:D    PAWN!BK0KER, 
xi«    has     or-ened    an   office   at   2^  West   Sn^ 

Sf"i.^'",""**' ^?,   ^iil,alway.  be  pr*,pared  ^ 
make  loans  on  all  amclee  of  value.  '^     ^  '^^    ^ 


A^rY^'iP*'^,^'^   HOSPITAI^MRS.  CHA£. 
-ia.    UanJcE,  will  answer  anj  call,  also   '  ^^^ 


rooms  at  her  home.  S30 
nirmshed  if  desired. 


St.  Croii.    Kaf. 


tamkh. 


PATENTS 


E.  T.  FENWK^K, 
a)  I  Pailadio  Biiildlii«, 
Oulnth  Minn. 
Patent  Gazette  on  file.    luveutor's  Book  Fmx. 


P^jy/TE  flOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWDL 
1     Midwife.    Full    paduaie   of   G^^*"^ 


doae. 


VETERISa&Y. 


/-|.ET  YOUR  HORSES   TEETHlriiiniil 

VI     lamepes.  cured  at  327  West  First  street 


104 
or  street, 


AJtCHlTEtJTH. 

yCMA 

Bacbacan 


IT^RETZ  A  •nsCHART,  ARCHITFX-TS,  ROOM 
-IV     104    Bnrh«nan    block,    W    We6t     Soperi- 


pALMER  &  HALL.  ARCH1TE(TS  AND  8U- 


ItiLTTU  BliA.>s   WOHKS. 

T)ULCTH  BR.4SS  WORKsX  AwfLlT^ 
-i-f.  proprietor.  17a^  We^t  Michigan  em! 
R^"^*i^-  *"*y  cc»mpo6ition.  lipht  or  heawj- 
Brass-  finishings,  fine  machine  work  and  ^^^ 
repairmg;  experimental  work  and  m. 
inventors. 


mg. 


E.  S.  Palmer.  L.  P  Hall. 


MONEY    TO 
jewelry. 


LOAN    ON    DL\M0N:[)S   AND 

broke-r  in  D^utt  n  ^^^  s'gfriJT^rr  ^j  J"""' 

r>     mcrphin.  lwestment  broker, 

JL#  .    dealer  in  bank  and  miaing  st^ki^.  and  ta- 
restment  securities.    205  Lyceum. 


ATTOHlkMT. 

pOTTON  k  DIBELL, 

^'  Attorneys  at  Law, 

Booms  214.  art  and  Zlh  WurKJ^jridge  btiilt»ii» 


IS  ONLY  ONE  OUT  OF  OUR  IMMENSE  STOCK  THAT 


MONEY 
erty. 


MONEY  TO 
horses, 


LOANED   ON    PEBSONAl.  PROP- 
aib  L.yceum  baildipg. 

LOAN    IN    ANY  AMOUNT   ON 

r.i«„^  A-  '^a^ons.     household     fimiture, 

pianos,  diamonds,  jewelery  and  all  kio.ls  cf  per^ 
sonal  property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  Icwer  rate 
than  jou  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere.  Inquire 
of    Hm.  Horkan,    manager,    Duluth  Morurage 


^^ELLrDIGGIXG  AXD  EXCArATIOSd. 


W^-iV^^^'^^^  ^^^   EXCAVATIONS  OT 
Minn  C.  Dawaon.  West  Didirtk. 


I'Ll  JIHIKO. 


^^ 


ILL.\RD.  POWELL,  4  CLARK, 

1  namber  of  Tcmmerce  building. 
**•  West  Michigan  street 


^ 


fc*^ 


FlN'T»nfG  THE    BODY. 

Some  ma<l  idea  connected  in  a  confused 
way  vTith  the  l>e«utifnl  woman  stopped 
the  truth  and  inst<:ad  uttered  the  foolish 
lie: 

'Yes.  I  have  been  alone  in  the  carriage 
all  the  way." 

"Goo<i  heavens:     What's  that?" 

A  minute  lat<-r,  and  the  corpse  of  a  some 
what  undersized  man.  whose  face  was  still 
drawn  in  the  a^ony  of  a  violent  death,  wa? 
draggwi  out. 

I  was  arrested,  and  as  the  policemen  led 
me  away  to  another  cab.  1  heard  one  say 
to  the  other:  "Ye*i,  it's  poor  Fred,  no 
doubt,  and  seemingly  killed  just  like  the 
others.  I  wonder  how  tiiat  fiend  doe.s  it. 
And  he  must  have  had  the  bracelets  on 
her,  *•  ■  ■." 

I  -  :  the  night  in  the  cells.  I  was 
ai  of  procuring  the  e.scape   from  jus- 

lict- ..!  f  be  notorions  Marie  S ,  the  wife 

of  a  KM-aiber  of  the  Nihilist   Inner  Circle. 
then  >rrviug  a  life  sentence  in  Siberia. 
Four  murders  had   been  traced  to  her. 

\  How  she  killed  her  victims  was  a  mystery. 
They  had  all  died  by  the  satne  means,  as 
far  as  could  be  seen,  and  all  had  apparent- 

_  ly  died  in  agony  by  some  terrible  and  mys- 
terious agency  that  left  no  trace  save 
death  behind  it.  While  I  lay  in  jail  await- 
ing my  trial  the  search  for  Marie  S be 

came  an  absolute  hunt  to  the  de^ith,  and 
she  was  finally  captured. 
A  druggist's  assistant  one  evening  made 

I  the  acquaintance  of  a  very  pretty  girl,  who 
told  him  that  she  was  studying  chemistry. 
She  ended    by   asking  him  to  get  her'a 

-  quantity  of  a  very  poi-sonous  substance 
which  she  wantnl  for  an  e.xperiment 

The  drug  clerk  took  the  girl  some  crys- 
tals of  a  harmless  salt  which  re.sembied 
what  she  had  wanted.      ' 

"This  is  not  what  I  asked  you  for  "  she 
said. 

"Xo:  you  can't  make  prussic  acid  out  of 
that.  iji:-s,  but  it's  safer  to  play  with,"  re- 

-  plied  the  youth;  and  as  he  spoke  a  man 
who  had  }>een  leanini;  over  the  rail  of  the 
pier  a  few  yards  away  pinioned  her  arms 
to  hrr  side  and  held  her  down  to  the  seat. 
As  he  did  so  he  whispered  something  to 
her  and  the  girl  shivered.  Then  she  said, 
"I  will  come."  and  the  three  left  the  pier 
so  quietly  that  no  one  had  any  idea  that 
the  terrible  Marie  S was  once  more  in 

-the  grip  of  the  law.    The  man  was  a  Rus 
fiian  detective. 

The  detective  called  a  cab.  and  the  three 
drove  to  the  police  station,  pulling  up  the 
windows  10  avoid  any  possible  observation. 
When  the  cab  reached  the  station  the 
cabman  got  down  and  opened  the  door, 
and  as  he  did  so  he  staggered  back  and 
fell  trasping  for  breath   to  the  pavement. 

.Inside  the  cab  Marie  S .sat  with  her  two 

would  be  captors — dead.  A  very  brief  ex- 
amination showed  that  the  three  had  been 
poisoned  by  nascent  hydrocyanic  acid, 
which  had  somehow  l>een  vaporized  in  the 
tlosed  cab. 

Inside  the  dress,  just  above  the  waist- 
band, on  the  right   hand  side,  were  found 
iwo  small  rubber  ball  pumps.   From  these 
bes  led   up  to  a  flat  glass  bottle. 
— ->     had    two   compartments   and    two 
Jecka,  closed    by   rubber    corks,   through 
vhich  ran  two  thiu   tubes,  which  ended  in 
he  mouths  of  the  two  golden  serpents 
soiled   ill   the  form  of  a  brooch.     The  two 
-t  ments  of   the  bottle  ^contained  a 
--.->  a  of   salt  and  a  strong  acid — which, 
'f  course,  cannot  Ije  named  here— and  the 

^lorrible  apparatus  was  .so  arranged  that, 
•n  working  the  ball  pumps  by  pressing 
he  riaht  arm  against,  the  side,  two  jets  of 


$2ocx)  and  $4000  to  loan,  or  first    mort- 
gages bought.         \V.  T.  Wynkoop. 
No.  1932  West  Superior  street,  room  3. 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castorla. 

To  the   National   Democratic'  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  2 1  st. 

The  best,  quickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  all  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  ^e  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  2oth,  21st.  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Praine  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  June  17th, 
18th,  iQth,  20th  and  21st,  good  to  return 
until  July  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  'C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other. 


in  Our  Snecial  Clearaice  Sale 


\f  ONfii  TO  LOAN  ON  FUBNITURE.PUNOS, 
^±  horses,  wagons,  jewelry,  etc.,  at  a  lower 
rate  than  yon  can  possibiy  get  it  elsewhere, 
goods  can  rem  am  in  your  possession  imd  yon 
can  pay  a  part  any  time  you  want  and  stop  in 
terest.    »ecurity  Loan  Co.  201  Palladiol>mJdiru? 


'yy  ^  w.  McMillan  &  cx).. 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 

^6  West  Siperior  streat 


r'HABLES     FrHOWE.    SPECu'r 


BICYCLES. 


r\XFORD,       TOURIST      AND      WiBWICK 

wheek     Id^-"^^    ,pDetimatic  tires,  acd   other 


PREPARATORY  TO  A  CHANGE  IN  OUR  FIHM. 


Goods  Are  Going  Fast,  So  Do  Not  DELAY 

GEO.  A.  FRENCH  &  CO., 

24  and  26  East  Superior  St. 


1  pj 

Q    ■  .    ^    ;^  on  smaD  monthly  payment!! 
omith.  m\  Palladio.    CatAlogne  free. 


N.  H. 


^,_w    ATTEM 

.«„    ^o^^.^'^entotbeeiamination  and  reuoft. 
mg  on  mmeral  lands.    Iron  lands  boi^ht  ^^ 

Analyses    of    all    kinds    made 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  (omm'erce 


ing 
I  sold 


on    ehact 


HE 


EMPLOTMEST  OFFICE. 

MOST 


RESPECTABLE    LICEN 

„r     o*oe  ig_I>a^tith,  free  of  charge  to  all* 

fc  M  ^r  *«SCVS^  ^C  ^^  ^'ritchee.  chaiai, 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold.  --5  East  Superior  strert. 


Scott  k  Hillebrand, 

408 1st  National  Bank  Bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE, 

LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 

IRON  "stocks 

In  the  Shaw,  Cincinnati,  Etc., 
^.^ONEY    TO    LO.AJT 


f>TO  VE  REPAIRISG. 


pOOK  STOVES  AND  RANGES  REPAIRHJ. 

,^;;^  A*^^^*  ^^^^^  cleaned  and  set  in  wock- 
mg  order.  Castmg  to  fit  all  kinds  of  8t<y^ 
American  Stove  Repair  works.  US  East  Sur^ 
street.'  * 


^CRXIXVUE  FOLISHIHG, 

FURNITURE  ilNDlpiANOSr"  "^^ 

^^rv^T^X^'E  ^^D  J^TORE  FIXTUEttL 
FIN ISHED  AN D  POLISHED.       ^^ 

Made  as  Good  as  >ew. 

O.  CHRISTENSON.  2>.i^  E.  Fourth  street 


TICKET  OFFICES. 


O^LY  I27.S0  FOE  SEATTLE  OR  TACOMA  AT 
KimbaU  s  ticicet  office.  402  W.  Superior  9t 


EXCCityloys. 


POPULAR   WAINTS!  I  POPULAR  WANTS! 


5  Lots  in    Oakland 
for  $700.    Cheap. 


Park    Addition 


Advertisements  in  this  column  ONE  CENT 

A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION 

SITIATIOXS  W.4NTEI-FEEF. 

»i??  ^^^ert^sements  taken  for    neee  columns 
tm  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out  *^ 

Every  advertisement  is  carefully  classifiefl 
under  its  proper  heading-easily  fcnnd,  easily 
read— Will  reach  more  readers  than  can  bt 
reached  in  any  other  wav.    Try  it. 


TO   ItEXr—HOrSES. 


^ji^^TEI^-FEMAIF    HEJ/F. 

'pwo  CtOod  smaet;millinees  winted 

1  ^^**^D^^.  ^*^"",  ^^  ^"'■^'  ^*ovii.  eood'  salary, 
apply  at  Panton  k  Watson's.  Glats  Bk«k  store! 


W 


*iJ^Z."?^*^™^KrB.  J.  ii  LANE 

M<->  v>  est  Superior  street. 


WANTED-A  DISH W.4SHER  AND  PASTRI 

"  "         cook  at  4  Sii r»OT-i/ ,T-  t+».r.«*  «-«„* 

w 


cook  at  4  Superi<>r  ttreet  west. 


ANTED.  GIRL  FOR    GENERAL  HOUSE- 

work.    Apply  at  325  Tliird  avenue  west. 


TITANTED-^OMPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 

T  ^     eral  housework  at  1422  Eas^t  Second  street. 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  ever>-  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.     Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 

515  Lyceum. 

■ — ■ — — « - 

Duluth.  Minn.,  June  2.  1892. 
Duluth  &  \\  innipeg  Railroad  Company 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad 
Company  wiil  be  held  at  the  office  of 
the  company  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  Tuesday  the  twenty- 
first  (2ist)  day  of  June,  A.  D.r  1892  at 
eleven  o'clock  m  the  forenoon  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  action  on  the  guar- 
antee by  said  company  of  the  princioal 
and  interest  of  bonds  of  a  terminal  com- 
pany for  the  purpose  of 
minal  facilities. 

By  Order  of  the  Board  of  Directors 

W.  A.  Barr, 
Assistant  Secretary 

Fine  Pictures,  Remarque  Proof  Etch- 
in^?. 

One  hundred    different    styles  mould-      -,  ^,   ,  ^.^^^^ 

mgs,  oil,  water  color  and    China    oaints    iKltL-J"l^  able-bodied  men  of  good  character. 
Ar„sts'  matanals,  s.ud.es  .o  ren\  """''•  J^^?,it' ^t^li.lftf.J.'^,  f^^'^h'e 

r^™t°*^L''^^'^U"'^  5^5?.  t>f  the  Third  'infan- 


FOR  RENT-SEVEN 
C  enter  street  and 
Apply    to   4(4    Wei 
Schiller. 


ROOM    HOUSE     ON 

Eighteenth  avenue  east 
Superior   vreet.    Charle* 


F^TK^P"^'  PART  OR  ALL  NO.  305  EAST 

;!;..^  '^    •^'■^v'^'atfr  aod  gas.    Terms 

moderate.    — 


See  W.  C.  Sherwood.  Lyceum 


very 


VINE-ROOM  HOUSE,    ALL  MODERN  CON - 

<roi/^°^^^T*^*^-?^*"°    'eat-    four    blocks    from 
bpaldmg.    iDqnire  >06  Lyceum. 


TO  JtEST—^TOBES. 

C  TORES  AND  FLAT  l^OR  KENTOnToURTH 

^    street.    Inquire  at  324  .Second  avenue  east. 


TPHE   STEAMER    LUCILLE   LEAVES    DO- 

^A  TK^  *.?'■  Two  Harbors  at  10  a.  m.  TuesdM. 
and  Thursdays  from  N.  P.  d<K:k  and  can*L 
Wednesdays.  Saturdays  and  .Sundavs  at  9:3a  a. 

at  $450  each-  one  or  more.  I  '  "day?  the  boat  is  free  for  charter,    alio 

evening  for  moonlight  excursions. 


luth.  "4  Div 

Nice  lots  and  the  price  is  way  do'jtriu 

2  Lots  in  Portland  division,  $675  each. 
1-4  cash,  balance  to  suit  purchaser 
Good  chance  to  get  a  home. 

Lot  No.  6  East  Sixth  street,  Duluth 
Proper,  $2000.    Zlasv  terms. 

Houses  to  rent  at  $20.  $8  and  $30. 
A  first  class  business  prot>erty,  earn- 
ing 9  per  cent  net. 


erary 


T  INTEND  BUILDING  THIS  SE.iSON  \ 
\.^}^^  bmldiue  at  No.  6  East  Sni>erior  strA,^t 
which  I  would  like  to  rtmt  for  a  term  of  >eare^ 

t?i?KL7*^^*S^^^*' '■^?*^»  "  ^o*»d  firm.  There 
will  be  four  floors,  about  20  bv  U^.  fronting  both 

Snri^^^i"^!?^'^^'-^^-  Addrisi.Gil- 
lett-  care  Herald  office. 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lake  Soperior  Brewery 

Is  the  largest  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
outside  ol  the  Twin  Cities. 


Hartman  Electric  Co., 

No.  2  Ezchanse  Building 

Electric  Light  and  Motors. 

tJ^'^^'l!^^^  Ee«ric  Lights  by  the  meter  .f.- 
SSialtJ^^         of  buildings,  offices  and  etorw« 


RICHARD  A.  TAUSSIG, 


rrr  '    J^oojir*  Axn  sfAAitn  offered. 


CrS  FIRST  CLASS  CARPENTERS  WANTED 

y    at  once  at  <32  West  Superior  street.    H.  H. 


yHE     BEST      OF     TABLE    BO.\ED    AND 

-"^    pleasant    rooms  at    :31n  West  Second  street. 

I  T>OARD  AND  ROOM  AT  21S  FOURTH  AYE- 
I  A  J    nuf  west. 


=  $8.00-BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

6ULLIJM. 


Cossitt 


securing    ter- 


I 


EXPERIENCED 


thorouehly  reliable,  wanted.    Apply  by  let 


ter  only  to  George  A.  French  &  Co.,  24 
perior  street. 


BOOKKEEPER. 

ly  by  let- 
East  Su- 


FOR  SALE-TWO    FOX  HOUND   PUpT 
eat^h.    Address  Cir.mJator,  Herald. 


$5 


TF   TOU   ARE   LOOKING   FOR   ANY  HIGH- 

;^*.»f^^'^''  situation  get  your  application  placed 
with  W  est<>m  Business  Agency,  410  Palladio. 


IJIST. 

T  OST-A  BUNCH  OF  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 

-Lipi,  a>(.  return  to  2ir.  West  Michigan   street. 


PERMANENT       OFFICE       AS     I  ST  A  NT 
A       wanted,    either   sei :    salary  $750.  railwav 

Sl^rS.H^    *^i  ""^^-^  ^<^1^^«    pelf-addressed 
stamped  envelope,      fl.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 


FtH^'D. 


FOUND-CERTIFICATE   OF    CINCINNATI 
mining  stock.   Address  "Le  Rov."  11,  Fifth 
avenue  west. 


PaJDless  De»'tist 


Room  1-7  Farffunon  B 
406  West  Superior  Street.  Duluth. 


i>lO  and  oil. 
THE  LYCEUM. 


TI-^ANTED-FOR    THE    UNITED     STATES 

~  "      am.v.  ahle-rMMii<ui    man  /-.*  ~„^  j  _i - 


AI'CTIOX. 


Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
50  feet  on  East  First  street.      For   Port- 
land and   Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell, room  7,  Phoenix, 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 


trj-  stationed  at  Fort  Snelling,  Minn.,  is  in  Du- 
luth.   Apply  at  Bannine  block. 


WAXTETt—AGEXTS. 

A  GEXTK  WAKTED^MaLE' AND  FEMALE 

-Tk  old  apd  young,  $15.00  to  $2.^.(10  per  day 
easily  made,  selling  our  Queen  Plating  Outfits. 
-"''   doing   Gold,    Silver.    Nickel.    Copper  and 


and 


Brass  Plating,  that  is  warranted  to  wear  for 
years,  on  every  class  of  metal.  Tableware 
jewelry,  etc.  Light  and  easily  bandied,  no  ex- 
perience reouired  to  operate  them.  Can  be 
carried  by  hand  with  ease  from  house  to  bouse 
same  as  a  grip  sack  or  satchel.  Agents  are 
making  money  rai  idly.  Thev  sell  to  almost 
eyerj  business  house  and  family,  and  workshop 
cheap,  durable,  simple,  and  withm  reach  of 
eveijone.  Plates  almost  instAnilv.  equal  to 
the  finest  new  work.  Send  for  circulars,  etc 
gueen  (  ity  Silver  4  Nickel  Plating  Co.,  Ei^t  St. 


n^T  JHE  LADIES   OK  DULUTH  AND  THE 
-L      t>u]>eriors.    There -will  be  the  finest   lot  of 
niillinery  c(K:>ds  in  the  city  sold  at  private  auc- 
tion Saturday  afternoon  2 :3t'.  June   IS.    This  is 
no  stfK-k  of  shop  worn  goods,  but    a    lot  of  new 
gfX)ds  just  received  from  New  York— aU  the  lat- 
1  est  spring  styles.    Going  ont  of  business  and  not 
]  mshmg  to  slup  the  goodi  back,  I  will  sell  them 
I  off  at  auction.    Counterti,    show    cases    and  all 
j  go.    So  save  your  momy  until  Saturday  after- 
I  noon  and  att#n(j   this   siUe.     I»on't    forget    the 
.place.    J.  M.  Beckman,  fiucrioneer:   Fifth    ave- 
nue west  and  Michigan  street,  near  depot.  Save 
your  money  !«t  this  sale. 


BETWEEN 

WEST  SUPEKIOK.  and  DULUTH. 

Tower  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Avenue, 

Boat«  every  half  hour.    6  i»  a.  m.  to  7  -.^l  p.  m. 
Large  boats  leave  every  hour.  7  a.  m.  to  7 
Passengers,  Teams  and  Freight. 


p.  m. 


MONEY! 

ON  HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On   Improved    Business 
Residence  Property. 

hi  Lowest  Rates  of  Interest. 


and 


NO  DELAY.    BRING  IN  YOUR  AP- 
PLICATION. 

Real  Estate  and  Insarance. 


|«J  iWi 


Samples  &  directions  bow  to  h  ang  &  clean  papersent 


fr^  ^f^.i""*  largest  stock  fn  the  country  to  select 
from  at  all  pnoes.     Painters  and  Pape/  U^en 


trade  solicited. 

GBOTH  i_  _^^ 
1*-16  W .  Banooiph  Sl, 


G^TH  &  KLAPPERICH,  ChJcufo,  HI 

and        8-Ki  a.  Caiml  gt 


Die  Celebrated  Frencti  Cure, 


Are  You  a  Catholic? 


MlniDg  Properties. 
Mining  Stocks. 
State  Mining  Leases. 


Stocks  Exchanged  for  Real  £s£«te. 
R*al  Estate  Exchanged  for  Sfoda. 


111. 


Warranty 
to  cure 


li 


STTCATTOSS     fTAXTEIK 
F»REB. 


WALKING 

They  have  walked  a  mile— out  shop- 
ping—tiresome work— One.  must  dress 
for  shopping  as  much  as  for  rowing,  to 
be  easy  at  it-One  is  fresh,  the  other  is 
tired— both  have  undergone  the  same 
— Oiie  wears  the  corset,  the  other  the 
Equipoise  Waist,  that  fashionable  cor- 
set substitute  which  is  as  comfortable 
when  one  is  tired  as  when  one  is  fresh 
—Comfortable  evervwhere.— Made  bv 
George  Frost  Co.,  Boston. 

Sold  ExclusiYcly  in  Duloth  by  I.  FreimDtli. 


pIRST  CLASS  HOTEL  HOUSEKEEPER 
^^•T*?^^  irituotion  m  respet  toble  hotel,  (^an 
A^!?'^^"  ^'^  chanibermaid5  and  linen  room  eirl. 
Addre^  Mrs.  Pulliam.  room  6.  Clifton  hotel. 

r  auj,  JnTnn. 


8t, 


WANTED  ANY 
as  manager 
and  security,  J.  C 


POSITION  OF  TRUSTOR 
_.  *  an  eive  sc^mI  referenfes 
w.,  114  Park  avenue. 


yopG      MAN.     STENOfJRAPHER      \ND 
X      typewrit(-r.  df^ires  em|.]oymenT :  rapid"  and 
accurate:  nine  years'  experience.      J.  E.  K..  3i« 
(. hamber  of  rommeice  buildinjf. 


A  LADY  WANTS  TO  (K)  OUT  I 
to  do  se-.T:ue  by  the  dsv:  c; 


FAMILIES 

1         /~.. -'■-■    •""^  "■*.•  •  ran  cut  and  fit 

alK».    Charefs  reaM>nabh..    PI,a.-e  call  after  6 
eveninps.     113  West  Sf^ond  stu>ot.  «•«  r  o 


First  avenue  east 


ANTED,  HOUSE(  LEANING.  S(  RUBBING 
or  ottices  to  clean.    Mrs.  Jacki-on.  No.   23 


W 

$1.2.^, 


AJ^TED,    BY   YOUNG    WOMAN.  HOU8E- 

1^    V,"".  ^'■"t'^inp    byth<-:rir,y;    waees. 
Apply  az  \\*-ft  Superior  street. 


Y^«^'^VH^^   WANTS  PO.^ITION  IN  OF- 
-%     "'•«' :  "»f  had  eii.erience  and  can  Rive  beet 
references..    A.  E.,  Herald. 


Jf  or  money 
refunded. 

Is  S^LD  OX  A 

POSITIVE 
GUARANTEE 
to  cure  any  form 
of  nervoas  dis- 
ease or  afiv  dip- 
order  of  the  gen- 
erative organ- 
of  elthe:?  sex,' 
whether  iripine 
BEFOIIE  from  the  exoes-  AFTER 
slveoseof  StimnlaDts,  robaccoorOpinm.or 
through  youthful  iitdi^teretion,  over  indul- 
penoe,  &c..  ench  a«  L>ss  of  Brain  Power, 
WakefulnesB,  Bearinp  d(n*Ti  Palnsln  the  back. 
Seminal  Weakness,  Bytrteria,  Nervous  Pros- 
tration, Kortumnl  EmlpPionR,  Lencorrhoea, 
Dizziness,  Weak  Llcmorf .  Loss  of  Power  and 
Impot<?ncy,  which  if  ne fleeted  often  lead  to 
premature  old  ape  andiiif^nit  v.  Price  11, 00  a 
box,  6  boxes  for  $5i)0.  Stmt  bv  mail  on  reoeipft 
of  prioe. 

A  WKITTB!%  GUARA  VTEE  is  firiven  for 
every  $5.00  order  receivect  to  refund  the  monev 
if  a  Permanent  cur  --i  •  •''^ct^-d.  We  have 
thousands  of  ttstimo:  a  old  and  young 

of  both  seieB,  who  i      t  a  permanently 

cured  by  the  upe  of  .ine.    Circuian 

iite.    Mention  paper.    .^.  iui^ss 
^  THE  APHFiO  WlEDIC«NE,CO. 
^este  -n  Branc.i,  P.  0.  Boi  27. 

OORTLAND.  OREGON. 

Sole  Agents.    Max   Wuith    and  Skllbc*    A 
Wai.ba.mk.  DnyfgiBta,  Dnltitb.  Miuu. 


Are  you  unemployed?      Will  jro«   D.  OGILVIE  A^  DO 
TTork  for  $18.00  per  week?    Wnm  to  "^  "^  ^^• 


me  at  once. 

J.    R 

194  Madison  SL. 


612  LYCEUM. 


CHICAGO, 


$1.50  PER  DozEasr 

CABIKET  PHOTOGRiPHS. 

The  "Robins<^.n'  Studio  20i»  W.  Superior  St. 
We  make  three  styles  in  the  dozen  of  our  best 
finished  photographs  at  S3.00  a  dozen- 


])ENTIST. 
DivOTFl.Day, 


BOOKKEEPER  -  YOUNG  MAN  WOULD 
x^  like  position  as  hK-okkeeper  or  <.flice  aasigl- 
aiit;  salary  not  so  mucli  an  object  '.s  a  start  in 
busii.es8;first-c3aps  references.  Address  A 
Summer.  -Mimith,  Mich. 


W. 


Formerly  Demonstrator  of  ) 
Operative  Dentistiy  at  Uni-  >  W. 
versity  of  Minnesota.  ) 


13 

Suptrinr  St. 
liulutti. 


P^OR    RENT.  THRE!?  NICE  R^OMS   WITH 

^      ^l^J.  ^';at<'r.  f  jr  light  house  keeping,  at  512 
West  Third  street. 


FOB  RENT,  TWO  FURNISHED   BOOMS   » 
and   $12   per   month.      629  West  MichiiraD 
street.  ** 


I 


'^^'  He  piomaria  mm.  Loan  antf 
iDYesiineiii  oci.  ,r:::r:r:::) 

,  PAID  UP  CAPtTAL.  tlZ.OOO.OOO 

lloans  mnucv  anvwhc  |e  in  the  I'liUtd  Mates, 

Canada  or  Mexico,  w  thout  iiecuritv.    If  vou 

need  rroney.  apply  to  Local  Apents  or  write 

Hmrir  L  HAUPT.  President, 

BulTc  C!TY.  Montana. 

Agent*  Wanted  Everywhere 


Dulatli,  Soatli  Shore  * 
Atlantic  R'y. 

B9st3n.  Neje     ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 
Philadelphia.  Pittsburg, 
Cleveland.  Detroit. 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  I  outfc. 


Over  lOO  miles  shorter  than  anv  othm 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New 
Points. 


Englaat 


% 

Manufactured  by 

BAKER.  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  m. 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  Deti^ 
Mich. 

WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 

ON  ALL  THROUGH  TRAINS. 


——I 
-—I 
i      ■ 

——•I. 
■ « 


i 


For  tickets,  sleeping  car'aceommod. 
full  mftMTnation,  apply  to 

T.  H-  LARKE,  CJommercial  Acent, 
426  Wtgt  Superior  Street,  DULUTH, 
Scalding  Hot».  B3ook. 


1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD    THURSDAY  JUNE    16  1892 


EVENING  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 

PrBLlSHED  BY  THE 

DULUTH  PRINTING  &  PUBLISHING  ('O. 

BneiDCPS  and  oditorial  rcK)ms  in  Hendorson 
block,  corniT  Snperior  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
vest.    Entrance  opposite  Spalding.    Telephone 

m. 

SUBSCHIPTION  BATES. 

Daily,  ptr  year.. $7.00 

Daily,  per  three  months. L*^' 

Daily,  permontu... - ^' 

Weekly,  per  year '- --  ^-^ 

LAMESl'^IRCULATloinN  DULUTH" 

Entered  at  the  postotHce  at  Duln tli .  M inn. ._as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  a.  WKAVHBS  BUKB.VD.  DrLCTH,  Mtnk.. 
Jane  li'..— Uenendly  fair  weather  prevails  in 
most  sections,  altliouijh  rain  is  falling  at  i  few 
scattered  places  anil  has  been  general  over  tl»o 
Northwest  during  tlie  oast  twenty-four  hours. 
Rainfalls  of  over  one  inch  yesterday  were  Dod^e 
City.  Kan.,  l.lt,  St.  Paul  1.44,  La  (.'rosse  1.7*  and 
Yuiikton.  Dak..  1.S8  inches. 

Slight  changes  in  temperature  nave  taken 
place.  It  remains  cool  t>ver  the  Noitliwest  and 
warm  over  the  South. 

An  area  of  low  pressure  is  central  over  Iowa 
tfiis  morniuK,  moving  slc»wly  east.  It  will  prob- 
ably not  affect  tliis  section. 

DtJliCTH.  Juno  16.  —Local  forecast  for  Dnlnth 
nntil  8  p.  m.  June  17:  Generally  fair;  slight 
eiiange  in  temperature. 

B.  H.  Bbonson,- 

Observer. 

W.\SHiNGTON.  June  16.— Forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
Friday:  For  Wisconsin:  Showers  tonight; 
clearing  on  Friday;  northerly  winds;  cooler 
iHi  Friilay  morning,  followed  by  rising  tempera- 
ture. For  Minnesota:  Fair  in  northern  por- 
tion ;  rain  today.  foUt)wed  by  fair  in  soutiiern 
portion;  winds  shifting  to  easterly;  warmer 
Friday. 

HILL  STOCK  RISING. 
The  Cleveland  defeat  in  Ohio  yester- 
day complicates  the  Democratic  presi- 
dential situation  worse  than  ever.  The 
result  is  decidedly  a  severe  blow  to  the 
supporters  of  the  "stuffed  prophet"  and 
will  cause  Charles  A.  Dana  to  dance 
with  joy  and  shout  more  vociferously 
than  ever  for  David  Bennett  Hill.  Up 
to  a  recent  date,  it  was  the  general  be- 
lief that  Ohio  would  send  a  solid  Cleve- 
land delegacion  to  Chicago,  and  it  was 
equally  probable  that  Cleveland  would 
have  such  an  overwhelming  majority  at 
Chicago  that  his  nomination  on  the  first 
ballot  would  be  a  certainty. 

But  the  conditions  have  greatly 
changed  within  the  last  two  or  three 
weeks.  The  so-called  "anti-snap"  con- 
vention at  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  was  a  bad 
blunder  on  the  part  of  the  Cleveland 
men,  and  as  time  progresses  that  fact 
will  be  more  clearly  perceptible.  Despite 
all  that  may  be  said  about  the  unusually 
early  dace  at  which  the  Hill  convention 
*as  held,  it  cannot  be  disputed  that  it 
was  the  regular  Democratic  convention 
for  New  York,  ample  notice  of  it  was 
given,  and  the  supporters  of  Cleveland 
had  a  fair  chance  to  secure  control  of  it, 
if  the  masses  of  the  Democracy  of  the 
.Empire  state  were  favorable  to  their 
candidate.  The  friends  of  David  B. 
Hill  were  in  the  majority,  and  having 
secured  control  of  the  convention  they 
elected  delegates  to  Chicago  and  in- 
structed them  to  support  his  candidacy 
first,  last  and  all  the  time.  In  view  of 
these  circumstances,  the  holding  of  the 
Syracuse  convention  was  a  political 
blunder.  It  placed  the  Cleveland  men 
in  the  attitude  of  bolters  from  the  regu- 
lar Democratic  convention,  and  it  was 
therefore  an  injury  and  not  a  benefit  to 
Mr.  Cleveland's  aspirations  for  a  renomi- 
nation.  It  likewise  intensified  the 
feeling  of  the  Hill  men  against  Mr. 
Qevcland.  It  widened  the  breach  be- 
tween the  warring  factions,  atia  as  a  re- 
sult many  prominent  Denocrats  in  other 
states  who  in  the  past  have  been  staunch 
Cleveland  supporters,  have  recently 
announced  that  owing  to  the  conditions 
in  New  York  state  they  now  doubt  the 
wisdom  ot  nominating  Mr.  Cleveland. 
This  feeling  is  becoming  so  general  that 
the  outlook  for  Cleveland's  nomination 
is  now  considerably  clouded. 

Indeed,  it  is  hardly  conceivable  that 
Mr.  Cleveland  can  be  nominated  in  face 
of  the  opposition  ot  the  solid  delegation 
from  New  York  and  of  a  majority  of  the 
delegates  from  Ohio,  Indiana  and  other 
<  important  states.  The  opposition  comes 
from  quarters  that  must  be  considered 
at  the  Chicago  convention.  The  electo- 
ral votes  of  New  York  and  Indiana  are 
Democratic  success 
Without  carrying 

the  Democracy 
cannot  win.  The  New  York  delegation 
is  unalterably  opposed  to  Grover  Cleve- 
land. It  is  equally  determined  in  its  sup- 
port of  David  B.  Hill.  At  a  lecent  meet- 
ing it  resolved  to  support  Mr.  Hill  first, 
last  and  all  the  time,  without  compro- 
mise. This  decision  is  significant,  be- 
cause in  a  convention  where  the  Cleve- 
land men  lack  a  two-thirds  majority  and 
the  opposition  is  of  opinion  that  his 
nomination  would  be  unwise,  the  New 
York  delegation  will  be  in  a  position  to 
dictate  the  nominee,  and  if  thev  cannot 
name  Mr.  Hill  they  will  be  certain  to 
throw  their  strength,  when  he  gives  the 
word,  to  some  other  man  of  his  choice. 
By  Cleveland's  loss  of  the  Ohio  delega- 
tion Mr.  Hill's  own  chances  are  visibly 
improved,  and  it  need  occasion  no  sur- 
prise ii  he  should  be  the  choice  of  the 
Chicago  convention. 


both  their  ability  and    their    money   are 
put  to  poor  use. 

All  the  best  advertisers,  men  who  have 
created  large  businesses  by  persistent 
and  judicious  advertising,  agree  that 
newspaper  advertising  is  the  best  and 
that  it  is  the  only  mode  that  brings  ade- 
quate returns.  But  there  is  a  vast  differ- 
ence in  the  value  of  papers  tor  advertis- 
ing purposes.  Here  the  question  of  cir- 
ctilation  ar'ses.  There  is  also  the  impor- 
tant question  ot  the  class  of  readers 
reached  by  the  papt-r.  In  a  recent  issue 
of  the  Detroit  Evening  News  appeared 
a  talk  with  an  experienced  advertiser, 
which  contains  good  suggestions  appli- 
cable in  Duluth  as  well  as  in  Detroit. 
After  stating  that  the  leading  advertisers 
of  Detroit  now  give  all  their  advertising 
in  the  city  papers  and  have  ceased  using 
the  country  weeklies  of  towns  near  De- 
troit, this  experienced  advertiser  says: 

"We  also  know  just  wliat  each  paper  will  do. 
Here  is  a  case  in  jMiint.  Today  wo  gavt*  thirty 
inches  to  a  morning  paper  and  told  of  a  bargain 
that  was  of  great  interest  to  la»lies.  You  step 
up  in  the  department  interested  and  you  will 
not  find  any  special  crowd.  This  evening  that 
s.ime  ad  will  appear  in  the  Evening  News,  and 
tomorrow  yon  will  find  that  department  jam- 
med. While  fn mi  experience  I  know  that  1  get 
twice  as  much  results  from  the  Evening  News 
1  am  not  underrating  the  value  of  the  morning 
paper.  Its  reach^rs  are  slower  to  respond. 
They  read  the  advertLsemeutin  the  morning  and 
call  aext  day  or  the  next.  But  the  evening 
News  readers  come  on  the  jump  early  next  morn- 
ing and  all  day.  I  think  any  big  advertiser  will 
toll  you  the  same  thing," 

This  is  the  opinion  of  one  of  the  most 
successful  advertisers  in  the  United 
States,  and  it  confirms  the  experience  ot 
the  Duluth  mer(5hants  who  use  the  ad- 
vertising columns  of  The  Herald.  Hav- 
ing a  circulation  double  that  of  any  other 
paper  at  the  head  of  Lake  Superior, 
The  Herald  goes  into  nearly  every  home 
in  Duluth,  West  Duluth,  Lakeside  and 
the  Superiors,  and  is  therefore  read  by 
the  people  whom  the  advertiser  specially 
desires  to  reach.  This  is  why  the  best 
advertisers  at  the  head  of  the  lake  have 
found  that  advertising  in  The  Herald 
brings  the  best  returns. 


William  Walter  Phelps  is  now  stated 
to  be  the  probable  successor  of  Mr. 
Blaine  as  secretary  of  state.  He  is  cer- 
tainly the  best  man  that  has  yet  been 
named  in  connection  with  the  ofifice, 
always  excepting  Senator  Cushman  K, 
Davis.  It  is  very  doubtful,  however,  if 
Minnesota's  senior  senator  would  accept 
the  position.  That  he  would  make  an 
able  secretary  of  state  admits  of  no  ques- 
tion. 


The  Minneapolis  Tribune  claims  to 
have  information  from  a  private  but  re- 
liable source  that  Archbishop  Ireland  is 
soon  to  receive  at  the  hands  of  the  pope 
the  highest  honor  that  can  be  conferred 
by  him,  and  that  the  most  favored  Cath- 
olic of  Minnesota  will  be  the  recipient 
of  a  scarlet  hat  at  the  hands  of  the  high- 
est dignitary  of  the  church.  The  eleva- 
tion of  Archbishop  Ireland  to  a  cardi- 
nalate  will  be  a  merited  reward. 


THAT  TIDAL  WAVE. 


Minneapolis  is  receiving  many  com- 
plimerts  from  the  press  in  all  sections 
of  the  country  for  the  splendid  manner 
in  which  the  convention  was  handled. 
The  fine  convention  hall  is  given  special 
praise.  These  compliments  are  de- 
served, and  Minneapolis  will 
good  chance  of  getting  one  of 
ventions  four  vears  hence. 


stand    a 
the  con- 


The  news  that  Hon.  P.  H.  Kelly,  of 
St.  Paul,  has  recovered  from  his  recent 
severe  illness  will  be  received  with 
pleasure  by  his  many  friends  throughout 
the  state.  Mr.  Kelly  now  walks  the 
streets  of  the  Saintly  city  as  bright  and 
cheerful  as  ever  and  will  go  to  Chicago 
next  week  to  keep  the  Minnesota  dele- 
gation in  good  spirits. 


It  is  said  that  the  anti-Donnelly  fac- 
tion, which  has  refused  to  be  merged 
into  the  People's  party  with  its  crazy- 
patch  platform,  will  nominate  Gen.  Jim 
Baker  for  governor  at  the  convention 
called  to  meet  July  7.  S.  M.  Owen  has 
positively  declined  to  be  a  candidate 
this  year. 


essential  to 
this  year, 
those         states, 


The  New  York  Sun  says:  "There  are 
no  Democratic  factions  in  New  York." 
Consequently  we  may  expect  at  any 
moment  to  see  Editor  Dana  and  Grover 
Cleveland  with  their  arms  around  each 
other's  necks. 


If  the  latest  story  about  Mr.  Blaine's 
resignation  is  confirmed,  and  so  far  it 
has  received  no  official  denial,  there  is 
no  doubt  that  it  will  lose  many  votes  for 
President  Harrison. 


WHERE  TO  ADVEUTIHE. 
Any  man  can  advertise  extensively  if 
he  has  the  money,  but  it  is  not  every  man 
who  knows  how  to  advertise  judiciously 
so  as  to  obtain  the  most  satisfactory  re- 
sults. Again  there  are  many  men  who 
know  how  to  write  striking  advertise- 
ments, that  would  be  certain  to  attract 
attention  if  they  appeared  in  the  proper 
medium,  but  it  frequently  happens  that 
these  men  are  ignorant  of  the  best  place 
to  put  these    advertisements    and    thus 


The  Philadelphia  Record,  a  very  pro- 
nounced Cleveland  paper,  says:  "It 
would  be  affectation  to  pretend  that  the 
Republican  party  has  not  made  a  strong 
nomination. " 


Next  Monday  the  convention  commit- 
tee will  wait  on  President  Harrison  and 
tell  him  that  he  was  nominated  at  Min- 
neapolis. What  a  surprise  this  will  be 
to  Ben! 


Hill  says  he  will  not  go  to  the  Chicago 
convention.  But  this  does  not  necessar- 
ily imply  that  he  will  not  be  "in  it." 


ir  Was  Very  Noticeable  at  a  Harbor  on 

Isle  Royale. 
To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Apropos  of  the  unusual  phenomenon 
of  a  tidal  wave,  referied  to  at  length  in 
your  issue  of  Tuesday,  I  have  a  few 
words  of  corroborative  detail  that  may 
be  of  interest. 

I  have  the  best  of  authority  for  stating 
that  on  Monday  morning  at  about  7:30 
o'clock  at  points  along  the  north  shore 
as  far  as  the  Nepigon,  and  perhaps  be- 
yond, there  was  a  tidal  wave  or  reces- 
sion, the  limit  of  which  was  about  five 
feet.  At  Washington  harbor,  on  the 
western  end  of  Isle  Royale,  at  that  hour 
a  sand  bar,  never  before  visible  and 
usually  covered  by  about  two  feet  of 
water,  was  high  and  dry,  with  its  crest 
hilly  eighteen  inches  above  the  water 
level.  A  short  time  after,  the  bar  was 
covered  and  the  water  rose  enough  above 
its  normal  height  to  nearly  submerge  the 
little  wharf  at  the  fishing  station  at  the 
harbor.  As  near  as  could  be  judged,  for 
there  were  no  instruments  of  precision 
at  hand,  the  total  rise  and  fall  was  about 
5  feet.  The  same  rise  and  fall  occurred 
several  times  and  the  waters  of  the  lake 
were  agitated  all  day.  It  is  entirely 
natural  that  the  wave  should  show  a  far 
greater  height  in  the  open  lake  and 
about  Isle  Royale  than  at  Lester  Park, 
where  Dr.  Sweeney  saw  it,  and  for  the 
same  reason  Lester  River  would  have  a 
greater  rise  and  fall  than  Duluth  harbor, 
where  tug  men  noticed  a  very  strong 
current. 

The  wave  was  believed  by  those  who 
saw  its  greater  magnitude  to  have  been 
caused  by  some  unusual  movement  in 
the  earth's  surface  under  some  portion 
of  the  lake.  Surely  the  theory  of  wind 
causation  is  utterly  untenable. 

DWIGHT  E.  WOODBRIDGE. 

Duluth,  June  16,  i8g2. 

Mr.  Blaine's  Resignation. 
To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  strikers  begin  to  hear  some  inti- 
mations of  the  cause  of  Mr.  Blaine's  res- 
ignation, much  more  probable  than 
the  charges  of  ambitions  and  treachery 
which  some  friends  of  the  ex-secretary 
were  too  quick,  if  not  too  willing,  to 
credit.  They  might  have  known  that 
the  great  statesman  was  too  wise  to  take 
such  a  step  to  announce  the  candidacy 
to  which  it  was  sure  to  deal  a  perilous 
blow.  And  now  may  not  these  friends 
likewise  see  that  Mr.  Blaine's  reserve 
may  have  saved  the  nomination  to  the 
president  himself. 

All  honor  to  the  man  from  Maine,  the 
choice  for  the  presidency  of  the  masses 
of  the  Republican  party.         Citizen. 

Duluth,  June  16,  1892. 


"Fuller  and  Flower"  is  a  ticket  that 
will  find  considerable  favor  at  Chicago 
next  week.  • 


'     Gloves!    Ciloves! 
Good,  durable    gloves  for  teamsters, 
drivers,   or   mechanics  at  35c,   50c,  75c 
and  $1,  etc. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
319  West  Superior  street. 

Zweifei  Photographer,  2  i  Phoenix. 


j_ 


The  Sault  Passages. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  June  i6.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.] — Up:  Olwill, 
Baldwin,  6:40  p.  m.;  Ford,  10;  Maruba, 
7:30  a.  m,;  United  Empire,  Gilcher,  9; 
Presley,  Richards,  10:30.  Down:  Toledo, 
Oneont::,  Traveller,  7  p.  m.;  Gogebic,  8; 
Kershaw,  Moonlight,  Ironton,  9:30; 
Negaunee,  Hodge,  11;  St.  Lawrence,  i 
a.  m.;  Rust,  Barnes,  Rounds,  2:30;  A.  A. 
Parker,  B,  "M.  Parker,  3;  Tempest, 
Spademan,  Ralston,  Albany,  4;  Roby,  5; 
Pratt,  Ash,  6;  Ranney,  Keicham,  7; 
Whitnev,  Wayne,  8;  City  ot  London, 
Vanderbilt,  10.  Northwest  wind,  brisk; 
clear. 

Headquarters  Opened. 
Chicago,  June  16, — Cleveland  head- 
quarters were  opened  yesterday  at  the 
Grand  Pacific,  and  headquarters  for 
Boies  were  opened  at  the  Palmer.  The 
anti-snap  delegation  from  New  York 
will  arrive  Friday  morning,  although  few 
will  come  sooner.  It  is  claimed  Boies 
will  get  75  to  100  votes  at  the  start. 


A  Fierce  Forest  Fire. 
Florisant,  Col.,  June  16. — Since  Sun- 
day a  forest  fire  has  been  burning  with 
great  violence  on  Bayren's  divide  near 
here,  and  yesterday  it  fired  a  number  of 
ranches,  destroying  crops,  horses  and 
barns.  Tress  are  still  burning  fiercely. 
The  country  is  thinly  settled,  otherwise 
the  damage  would  be  very  great. 

Would  Work  for  Hill. 
New  York,  June  16. — The  World 
prints  replies  from  delegates  of  the  Syra- 
cuse convention  in  which  they  say  they 
prefer  Cleveland,  but  will  work  for  the 
nominee,  even  though  it  be  Hill. 

A  New  York  Outlet. 
New  York,  June  16. — It  is  said  that 
the  Canadian  Pacific  is  seeking  an  out- 
let into  this  city  and  that  a  Hudson 
River  road  and  a  terminal  company  is 
to  be  such  an  outlet.  The  cost  of  the 
new  line  will  be  over  $2,000,000. 


The  Bering  Sea  Case. 
London,  lune  16.— The  queen  has  ap- 
pointed Lord  Hannen,  ex-president  of 
the  divorce  court,  and  Sir  John  Thomp- 
son to  represent  Great  Britam  in  the 
Bering  sea  arbitration. 

Died  from  Cholera. 
Calcutta,  June  16. — Six  of  the  crew 
of  the  British  ship  Crofton  Hall  died  of 
cholera.  The  ship  had  started  for  Hull, 
but  returned  to  this  port  on  the  appear- 
ance of  cholera. 


Too  Much  Whisky. 
New  Albany,  Ind.,  June   16.— George 
Jamison  drank  a  quart    of    whisky    and 
died. 

The  contract  for  the  Ashtabula  terrace 
plumbing,  which  calls  for  the  very 
highest  grade  of  first-class  work,  and 
which  amounts  to  $4000,  has  been  se- 
cured by  Willard,  Powell  &  Clark,  of 
409  West  Michigan  street.  The  known 
excellence  cf  their  work  secured  the  con- 
tract. 

Lumbermen  Take  Notice. 
We  are  prepared  to  saw  several  mil- 
lion feet  of  logs  and  are  in  position  to 
surface  lumber  or  manufacture  it  into 
any  thing  desired  such  as  flooring,  ceil 
ing,  siding,  shiplap,  etc.  If  you  have 
any  sawing  to  do  you  will  do  well  to  call 
on  us. 

Hermann,  Becklinger  &  Hermann, 

'  New  Duluth,  Minn. 


A  WOMAN  NEARLY  STARVED 


Mistakes  in  Treatment  Were  Almost 
Fatal-Food  Broue:|t  Back  Strength 
and  Health— Diet  Suggestions  for  In- 
valids. 

A  sad  case  of  starvation  has  come  o 
light  in  Bernardston,  Mass. 

About  ten  years  ago  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Brooks,  of  that  town,  was  taken  seriously 
ill,  and  since  that  time  has  been  an  in- 
valid. 

The  simplest  kind  of  food  was  rejected 
by  her  weak  stomach  and  medicine  had 
no  good  effect.  She  could  not  eat  even 
broths  or  meat  juice,  and  most  of  the 
time  her  stomach  was  so  weak  that  it 
could  not  retain  beet  tea. 

Nine  different  phpsicians  attended  her 
and  her  case  excited  a  great  deal  of  in- 
terest afhong  the  medical  profession. 
They  agreed  in  saying  it  was  the  most 
severe  case  of  indigestion  they  had  ever 
seen.  It  looked  as  though  her  days 
ware  numbered,  for  she  was  nearly 
starved  to  death.  Yet  when  hope  seemed 
lout  there  came  a  change,  and  Mrs. 
Brooks  states  today: 

"Dr.  W.  H.  Pierce  recommended  me 
to  use  lactated  food.  I  did  so.  Lactated 
food  gave  me  health  and  strength,  and 
my  restoration  is  due  to  that  alone." 

There  are  many  whose  condition, 
though  not  so  severe,  is  similar  to  that 
described  above,  where  an  easily  di- 
gested, strengthening  and  appetizing 
food  is  an  absolute  necessity.  In  all 
weakened  and  debilitated  conditions  lac- 
tated food  will  give  tone  to  the  system, 
create  an  appetite,  restore  strength  and 
hasten  recovery.  It  is  invaluable  irf 
fevers,  dyspepsia  and  all  wasting  dis- 
eases. Invalids,  dyspeptics,  the  aged, 
ard  all  whose  powers  of  digestion  are 
weakened  find  great  good  in  this  pure 
food. 

Its  basis  is  sugar  of  milk;  with  this  is 
combined  in  proper  proportions  the 
nutritive  qualities  of  the  three  great 
cereals,  wheat,  barley  and  oats.  Like 
the  good  things  ot  which  it  is  composed, 
it  costs  so  little  as  to  be  in  the  reach  of 
all. 

The  manufacturers,  Wells,  Richardson 
&  Co.,  Burlington,  Vt.,  invite  corres- 
pondence on  matters  pertaining  to 
dietetics.  They  will  send  free  a  pam- 
phlet of  rules  for  diet  in  dyspepsia,  con- 
stipation, consumption,  diebetes  and 
diseases  where  proper  food  is  of  more 
value  to  the  patient  than  the  nauseating 
and  powerful  drugs  so  commonly  re- 
sorted to. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT. 


Entertainment  for  the  benefit  of  the 
building  fund  of  the  West  End  mission 
at  the  Temple  tomorrow  night. 

m — 

Entertainment  for  the  benefit  of  the 
building  fund  of  the  West  End  mission 
at  the  Temple  tomorrow  night. 

Are  You  Building? 
Make  application  for  loan  at   Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck's  and  get  your  money  at 
6  :ind  7  per  cent  without  delay. 

■ 

Jersey  Suits. 
Just  received,  an  elegant  line  of  boys' 
Jersey  suits,  sizes  from  age  4  to  8,  rang- 
ing in  price  from  $4  to  SS-SO-      Also  full 
line  of  odd  knee  pants. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 


Amateur  opera  at  the  Temple  tomor- 
row night. 

P*rices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.     Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7    cents    and  upward.    Ingrains 
thirty  inches    in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  and  compare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  will  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers. 
Armstrong  Decorative  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 


AMERICAN  STORE. 

/  strained  my  health  and  reason^ 

This  dry  gtwda  shopjiimj  seas<m. 
Attending  "bargain  sales''  ami  '^ipecial  sales"^to  ermumiize  I  did  tnj: 

But  imagine  now  my  feelings. 

At  the  seaside  the  truth  revealing. 
That  my  clothes  l>wk  cheaj)  and  tadceyand  I  feel  that  J  must  cry! 

m— YOUNG  LADIES'  JOURNAL. 
LOOKING  OF  THINGS! 
COMFORT  OF  THINGS: 
CORRECTNESS  OF  THINGS! 

A-RE  WIIA.T  "you  •yVAJSTT. 

For  Outing  Dresses, 

ALL  WOOL  BEDFORD  < Cream  and  Blue) 50c 

ALL  WOOL  YACHT  FLANNEL 50c 

SATIN  STRIPED  POPLINS,  Entirely  New.    .  26c 

FANCY  FIGURED  BEDFORD  CASHMERES 12i4c 

SINGELESE  CLOTHS 25c 

THE  CORRECT  FABRICS  FOR   Street  Dresses.   TraveUng  Dresses,  House 
Dresses,  Dinr.er  Dresses,  Party  Dresses,  Carriage  Dresses  at  RIGHT  PRICES 

J.  E.  H AYNIE  &  CO. 


M.  A.  BROWN  &  CO 

BROWN  BROTHERS  OLD  STAND. 

FOR  THIS  WEEK  ONLY, 

ALL  GOODS    ON    SECOND    FLOOR   AT    GREAT   REDUC- 
TIONS, FOR^ASH^NLY^  ' 

Sale  continued  one  week,  nntil  Saturday,     TTT'WT?    TQ^-Vi 
Some  rare  Bargains.    Dont  Miss  Them-    *^  '^  -^^  J-J    lO tH. 

M.  A.  BROWN  &  CO.,  10  East  Superior  Street 


Tops  Given  A"way 
With    each    bovs'  suit.     This  is  a  new 
patent  topjust  out. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

An  experienced  bookkeeper,  thorough- 
ly reliable,  wanted.  Apply  by  letter 
only  to  George  A.  French  &  Co.,  24  East 
Superior  street. 


G.  A.  Willis,  formerly  bookkeeper  for 
the  St.  Louis  Land  Improvement  com- 
pany, has  opened  an  office  in  room  6 
rhcenix  block  and  is  prepared  to  do  all 
kinds  ot  accountant  work. 


KEEP  IN  MIND 

That  we  are  determined  to  close  out  our  stock  of  SUMMER  SUITINGS.  Here's 
the  opportunity  that  you've  been  waiting  for. 

Keep  it  in  Miiid.  Keep  it  in  Mind.  jj|^ 

$35  SUITS  REDUCED  TO    - $30  IH 

$30  SUITS   REDUCED  TO $25.  9H 

$25  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $20.  ^"^ 

$15  PANTS   REDUCED  TO _.$10 

$10  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $8. 

$9  PANTS   REDUCED  TO — .    $7. 

$7  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $6. 

$6  PANTS  REDUCED  TO— $5. 

Nicholson  Tailoring  Co.,    \  i^l^Jt^^^^.,,. 


Look  at  the  Fine  Reed  Rockers  from $3.00  Upwards 

Rockers  in  Plush  a)id  Tapestry. 

Couches  of  all  kinds  trom $1 0.00  Upwards 

Bed  Lounges  from $9.00  Upwards 

And  a  full  line  of  First-Class  Furniture.    Call  and  see  us  before  purchasing. 


Bloedel  <Sb  ElDeling, 


ODD  FELLOWS  BLOCK. 


18  &  10  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH 


Mort 


e  Loans, 


We  have  more  money  to  loan  than  we 
can  place.     Take  advantage  of  the  fact 
by  getting  (^  and  7  per  cent  loans  from 
Strykek,  Manlky  &  Buck. 


Baking 
Powder. 

EVERY  CAN  GUARANTEED. 


Ask  Your  Grocer  for  it. 

TAKE  NOTHING    ELSE! 


'ON  OR  BEFORE' 


A  Noted  Gypsy  Fortune  Teller 
lust  from  the  east  is  stopping  at  202 
West  Second  street,  corner  Second  ave- 
nue west,  for  a  short  time  only.  Mrs. 
lioswell  will  tell  your  past,  present  and 
future  all  by  the  hand.  Satisfaction  is 
guaranteed  or  money  returned.  At 
home  from  g  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m.  daily. 

Amateur  opera  at  the  Temple  tomor- 
row night. 


AT  VERY  LOWEST  RATES. 


NO  DELAY. 


Clague  &  Prindle 

216  West  Superior  Street. 


S\i"p©rior  St.  Business  Froperty.   Losms 

Sp>eoia,lly  Wetnteci 


At  the  same  ytroportion  oa  Rdsidenoe  property  -with  "Oa  or  Before"  privliejr 

MAKE  TOUR  APPLICATIOH  AT  ONCE. 


F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

104  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE  BUILDING. 


Chamber  Suites! 

You  may  have  seen  some  lo-w  prices  advertised  on  Chamber  Suites  lately,  but 
they  are  not  as  low  as  mine.  BABY  CARRIAGES— Buy  them  now;  I  am  quot- 
ing the  lo-west  prices  ever  given  on  well  built,  handsome  Carriages. 

Carl  Bcrkclman, 


FINE  FURNITURE  AT  LOW  PRICES. 


119  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


$30,000  TO  INVEST ! 

WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER,  SE- 
CURED  BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLI^ATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


R,ooms  5,  Q,  T  BiXidi  S, 


I^eirgvisson.  Sloolc. 


y 


THE  D131.UTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THUHSDAY.  JUNE  16,  1892 


REMARKABLE  CASE 


Handsome   and   Refined   Lady 
Found  on  the  Street  Seem- 
ingly Insane. 


IS 


The  Death  of  Her  Husband  Who  Was 

Murdered    Has     Affect^'d 

Her  Mind. 


A  Fine  List  of  Attra<*tions  Being 
^agred  For  the   Pavillion 
This  Summer. 


En- 


the  natural  depression  in  the  earth  a 
couple  of  artificial  lakes  will  be  formed 
and  a  number  of  swans  will  be  kept 
there.  The  pavilion  will  be  lighted  by 
thirty-six  arc  lights  b^  night.  The  size 
of  the  main  floor  is  73.6  by  144  feet. 
The  furniture  used  comes  from  Geo.  A. 
French  *S:  Co.,  and  Panton  &  W'atson 
furnish  the  crockery  and  glass  ware. 

SUPERIOR  DOINGS. 


A  GENEROUS  GIFT. 


H.  W.  W  heeler  Presents  the  Presby- 
tery of  I>uluth  With  Twenty 
Acres  of  Land. 


A  rather  remarkable  and  at  the  same 
time  sad  case  is  one  which  is  at  present 
undergoing  treatment  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital. Two  days  ago  a  Mrs.  Wright  ar- 
rived in  the  city,  but  from  where  it  is  not 
known.  She  was  nicely  dressed  and  is 
evidently  a  refined  woman.  Her  actions  • 
were  decidedly  strange  and  she  was 
taken  to  the  Wakelin  house  where  she 
was  cared  for. 

Last  night  she  jumped  'out  of  the  win- 
dow and  was  found  wandering  on  Supe- 
rior street  east  and  taken  down  to  police 
headquarters  this  morning  where 
Chief  Morgan  ordered  a  nice  breakfast 
for  her  and  Mrs.  Van  Sickle,  the  police 
matron,  and  Dr.  Mar\-  Knauff  took  her 
in  hand,  afterwards  removing  her  in  a 
closed  carriage  to  St.  Luke's  hospital. 
As  far  as  can  be  learned  from  a  few 
letters  and  newspaper  clippings  which 
she  carries  in  a  linle  black  silk  shopping 
bag  and  watches  very  closely,  her  name 
before  her  marriage  was  Susan  Peters. 
She  is  26  years  old  and  a  daughter  of 
Jacob  Peters,  of  Ottumwa,  Iowa.  She  is 
a  woman  of  remarkable  beauty,  blonde 
complexion,  with  the  air  and  manners  of 
a  lady. 

Some  few  years  ago  she  married  a 
man  named  Wnght,  who  was  shot  down 
in  cold  blood  in  New  Orleans  or  some 
Southern  city.  The  portion  of  tbe  news- 
paper clipping  refers  to  her  and  says  the 
murder  affected  her  reason.  She  has 
some  little  money  with  her  and  has  evi- 
dently wandered  away  from  home  in  a 
fit  of  temporary  aberration  of  mind. 

Chief  Morgan  is  taking  every  step  pos- 
sible to  reach  her  relatives-  The  unfor- 
tunate lady  also  mentions  a  Dr.  Doug- 
lass, who,  she  says,  is  her  physician.. 

Later  revelations  in  the  case  of    Mrs. 
Wright  show  that  she  has  been   married 
twice;  that  she  was    divorced    from  her 
first  bu>band  and  that    her    second  hus- 
band was    murdered    as    before   stated. 
She  called  herself    Bertha    Wright  and 
yesterday  she  went  to  West  Superior  in 
company  with  a  lady    and    while    there 
wrote  a  letter  to  a   man,  whom    she  ad- 
dressed as  "Ed,"  asking  him  to  come  and 
see  her  and  complaining  that  her  head 
was  not  right.    She  signed  herself    "B." 
She  opened  an    interior    window    in  the 
Wakelin  house  this  morning  and  jumped 
out,  a  distance  of  about  eight  feet  to  the 
stairway    and    made    her    way    to    the 
street    telling    a      laday      with     whom 
she  ha,d  been  sleeping    that  she  was  go- 
ing to  drown    herself.    She  was  caught 
by  the  police  and  taken  care  of  as  stated. 
rier  father,  she  claims,  when    she    can 
talk  rationally,    has  been  a    warden    or 
deputy  warden  in  the  Iowa  state  prison. 
She    also    speaks    frequently    of    a  Dr. 
O'Xeil,    who  she    says  was  the   head  of- 
ficer of    the    board  of    health.    She  has 
some  very    nice    jewelrv    with  her    and 
among    the  articles    are  a    gentleman's 
gold  watch  and  diamond  stud.    She  also 
states  that  she  was  in  some  recent  rail- 
way wreck  while  an  Iowa   deputv  sheriff 
was  with  her.    It  is  the  opinion  of  those 
who  have  examined  her  that  during  one 
of  the  times    that  her  mind  was    unbal- 
anced she  was  drugged  and  kept  an  un- 
willing companion  of   some  man  for  sev- 
eral weeks.    She  is    believed  to  be    the 
same  woman  who  was    recently  brought 
back   from    New    York    and   from    the 
South  and   returned   to  her  relatives  in 
Ottumwa.      In    one    of    her  semi-lucid 
moments  this  morning  she  said:   "Some- 
one waved    a    handkerchief    before  my 
face    and    1    fell  asleep,  and  ever  since 
then    when    I    eat    anything    it  always 
makes  me  go  to  sleep."    Just  before  she 
left  the  Wakelin  house  this  morning  she 
tore  a  photograph  of  herself  into  shreds. 
Her  trunk  is  in  the  keeping  of  someone 
in  South   Superior  and  she  says  there  is 
considerable  money  in  it.      She  had  a 
loaded  revolver,  which  the  people  of  the 
Wakelin  house  took  away  from  her,  be- 
cause thev  were  afraid  she  might  do  her- 
self an  injury. 


Francis  B.  Clarke  Elected  President  of 
the  Consolidated  Land  Company. 
After  three  years  as  president  of  the 
Consolidated  Land  company  during 
which  he  has  accomplished  almost  mira- 
culous work  in   clearing  up  titles  in  the 

East   End,  James    Bard  on   has  retired. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  company  was 
held  yesterday    and   Mr.   Bardon   abso- 
lutely declined  a  re-election,  his   private 
interests  being  so  large  that  they  require 
his    ufWivided    attention.      Francis    B. 
Clarke,  the  general  manager,  was  elected 
to  the  position  and  will  be  president  and 
general  manager.  The  board  of  directors 
was  reduced  from  thirteen  in  number  to 
twelve,  and  J.  W.  Wilsey  was   chosen  to 
represent  the  Northern  Pacific   interests 
in  place  of  G.  W.  Board.  The  only  other  j 
change  in  the  directory-  was  the  substitu- 
tion of^enry  S.   Butler   for  Charles  L. 
Catlin.     Mr.  Butler  was  made  vice  presi- 
dent.   All   the  other    officers  were    re-  I 
elected.    The  executive  committee  will  j 
consist  of    President  Clarke.   Henry  S.  j 
Butler,  James  Bardon,   Horace  S.  Wal-  | 
bridge,  J.   W.    Wilsey   and    Charles   E. 
Speer.     President    Clarke    says   that    a 
_  vigorous  policy   is  to  be  pursued,  work 
carried  rapidly  forward.  j 

There  is  now  a  possibility  that  the  ex- 
pedition formed  by  Charles  A.  Coon  to 
raise  the  Pewabic  from  Thunder  bay  will 
meet  with  a  serious  set  back.  The  Supe- 
rior Wrecking  company,  composed  of 
Joseph  L.  Boucher.  Emerv-  H.  Brault 
and  Romuald  Filteau  all  of  this  city,  has 
ask  the  United  States  circut  court  at  De- 
troit to  enjoin  Charles  A.  Coon,  Edward 
Brown,  Michael  McCart>-,  and  C.  V. 
Clark  from  using  a  certain  patent  diving 
suit.  The  company  avers  that  the  de- 
fendants obtained  possession  of  one  of 
its  deep  water  diving  suits  and  had 
others  made  like  it.  The  com- 
plainant also  asks  for  an  accounting 
against  the  defendants  and  damages 
amounting  to  $25,000. 

Capt.  B.  B.  Inman  has  made  arrange- 
n^ents  with  the  Consolidated  Land  com- 
pany looking  to  the  establishment  of  a 
tug  office  at  the  east  end.  It  is  his  in- 
tention to  build  a  dock  and  locate  at 
least  two  tugs  there. 

The  heavier  machinery  of  the  Free- 
man mill  was  started  yesterdav  morning. 
Some  flour  was  ground  but  only  a  small 
amount  as  a  test. 

The  Superior  Manufacturing  company 
has  not  taken  action  on  the  matter  of  re- 
building the  East  Superior  factory  re- 
cently burned.  It  is  understood  that  it 
will  rebuild. 


A  ColIeg"iat^  Boardins"  Sehool  Similar 

toJhe  Shattuek  School  Will 

be  Established. 

The  Land    is   Worth    About    Fifty 
Thousand    Dollars— Endow- 
ments Been  Promised. 


Real  Estate. 
Transfers   filed   yesterday  and    famished  by 
courtesy  of  the  resrister : 

E  G  Graves  to  T  Murray,  lot  8.  block  58, 
Endion  division $3,000 

J  I  Gilbert  to  J  H  Bryfham,  lot  7,  block 
1* I,  West  Duluth.  {^venth  divis io 2,750 

Jos  SelwcK>d  to  M  T  Miirphy.  lot  6.  block 
33.  Merrirt ^0 

U  J  Upham  to  T  bos  H  Fairfax,  lot  185, 
block  101.  Dulnth  Proper,  Third  divis- 
ion  _ 1,500 

Same  to  same,  lot  1::T,  bloc^  lOS,  Duluth 
Proper,  Third  division 1,764 

H  L  Krers  to  E  B  McCord.  lot  7,  block 
12.  Helm  addition.. 1,200 

E  E  Barley  to  J  I  Gilbert,  lot  7.  block  189, 
West  Duluth.  Seventh  division 2.750 

G  W  Lamb  to  S  C  Stahl.  lands  in  section 
;i4-r.2-12. 1.000 

£  C  Werner  to  W  H  Lyons,  lands  in  sec- 
tion 2.V32-12 500 

J  Grimm  to  F  Hsuicke,  lands  in  section 
17-59-17 1,000 

J  A  Cleveland  to  C  M  Way,  lands  in  sec- 
tion 13-68-13 1.000 


A  remarkably  generous  gift  has  been 
made  to  the  Presbyter>'  of  Duluth  by  H. 
W.  Wheeler,  of  Oneota.  It  is  no  less  than 
a  donation  of  twenty  acres  of  land  back 
toward  the  hill  from  Oneota,  and  in 
value  IS  worth  $50,000  or  $60,000.  The 
idea  is  to  build  upon  it  a  collegiate 
boarding  school,  with  possibly  a  theo- 
logical annex,  similar  to  the  Shattuck 
and  Seabury  divinit>'  school  at  Fari- 
bault. 

A  meeting  of  Presbyterians  was  held 
in  the  parlors  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
Monday  evening,  at  which  representa- 
tives from  the  First  Presbyterian,  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian,  Lakeside,  West  Du- 
luth, and  New  Duluth  churches  were 
present.  Dr.  Ringland  presided.  Mr. 
Wheeier  was  present  and  spoke,  saying 
that  he  had  been  thinking  for  some  time 
of  giving  some  land  to  the  Presbyter)- 
and  now  saw  his  way  clear  to  deed 
twenty  acres  without  conditions,  with  a 
view  to  the  building  thereon  of  an  edu- 
cational institution  or  college.  He 
thought  that  it  was  evident  that  such  a 
college  is  needed  in  the  Northwest,  and 
as  Duluth  is  to  become  one  of  the  great 
cities,  this  would  be  a  very  proper  place 
to  build  it. 

After  extending  to  Mr.  Wheeler  the 
gratitude  of  the  Presbytery  for  his  mu- 
nificent gift  a  committee  was  appointed 
consisting  of  members  from  the  several 
parishes  of  the  head  of  the  lakes,  to  get 
the  matter  matured  and  secure  subscrip- 
tions for  erecting  the  buildings.  The 
members  are  Dr.  Ringland,  S.  T.  Harri- 
son and  D.  H.  Twomey,  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church;  Rev.  T.  M.  Find- 
ley  and  George  H.  Claypool,  of  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  church;  Mr.  McCol- 
lum,  of  Lakeside;  Rev.  G.  A.  Brandt,  of 
West  Duluth;  Rev.  Mr.  Greenchiles,  of 
New  Duluth,  and  Mr.  Menzies,  of  Hazel- 
wood, 

It  is  proposed  to  add  to  the  school,  as 
special  features,  a  mining  and  engin-.er- 
iag  department,  and  possibly  an  elec- 
trical engineering  school.  The  name  of 
Mr.  Wheeler  will  probably  be  perpetu- 
ated in  some  way.  He  has  been  for 
years  an  elder  in  the  Second  Presbyter- 
ian church.  It  was  also  agreed  at  the 
meeting  that  as  the  whole  twenty  acres 
will  not  be  needed  at  present  for  the 
school,  it  would  be  well  to  erect  some 
cottages  and  obtain  some  revenue  from 
the  unused  portion. 

Steps  toward  the  erection  of  the  school 
will  be  taken  at  once,  and   it  may  not  be 
long    before    work    is    commenced, 
good  deal  has  already  been  promised 
the  way  of  endowments. 


WEST    DULUTH. 


West  Dulnth  office  of  Tbe  Herald,  room  4,  8il-  i 
ve>  haildinf ,  where  ann<tunoement*  etc  may  | 
be  lefu  j 

A.  Jensen,  of  Fertile,  Miim.,  is  a  guest  ; 
of  N,  C.  Hendricks. 

Miss  Irgi  Lovtang,  of  St.  Paul,  is  a  i 
guest  of  Mrs.  O.  H.  Dahl.  Miss  Lovtang  j 
is  a  music  teacher  and  will  probadly  lo-  j 
cate  here.  j 

Hall  &  Harold,  grocers,  have  dis-  i 
solved  partnership  and  the  business  will  j 
be  continutjd  by  Mr.  Harold. 

E.O.  Ballard  is  entertaining  his  friend,  I 
Hon.  A.  J.  Anderson,  of  Franconia.  j 

West  Dii'uth  will  have  a  monster  cele- 
bration on  the  "Glorious  Fourth."  There 
will  be  a  parade,  sports,    games,  basket 
picnic  and, a  general  good  time, followed  1 
bv  a  glorious  display  of    fireworks   from  { 
the  top  of  the  blufiF  in  the  evening.  | 

Consideia^ble  comment  has  been  m-  j 
dulged  in  ^sf  late  over  the  "large  number 
of  high-priced  street  inspectors"  em- 
ployed by  the  village.  But  seven  in- 
spectors are  employed  to  look  over  and 
inspect  work  covering  more  than  six 
miles  of  streets  and  representing  an  out- 
lay of  nearly  a  half  million  dollars. 
These  me:a  receive  but  $65  per  month, 
not  a  munificent  salary,  surely.  There 
are  three  crews  in  the  field  on  the  en- 
gineer's force  and  the  expense  so  far 
reaches  but  i  '2  per  cent  on  amount  ex- 
pended, while  6  per  cent  is  considered  a 
low  average. 

Mrs.  A.  Myles  left  last  evening  tor  her 
former  ho  3ie  at  Toronto  where  she  will 
spend  the  summer. 

E.  T.  T<>nes,  who  has  been  visiting  C. 
W.  Viers,  has  returned  to  his  home  at 
Chicago. 

Euclid  Lodge,  A.  F.  and  A.  M,,  will 
attend  in  a  body  the  laying  of  the  corner 
stone  of  the  government  building  in  Du- 
luth on  the  25th.  Visiting  Masons  who 
will  join  with  this  lodge  are  requested  to 
leave  their  names  with  G.  J.  Mallory,  W. 
M.,  or  Ed  Elston,  secretary. 

A  new  sJtreet  is  being  opened  past  the 
Longfellow  school  building  into  Kimber- 
ly  &  Striker's  addition. 

Miss  Warless,  one  of  the  school  teach- 
ers, left  last  evening  for  Toronto  where 
she  will  spend  her  vacation. 


TEMPLE  OPEM  HOUSE. 

JoHK  T.  Condon.  Lessee  .tnd  Manager. 
Jl  ST  ONE  NIGHT. 

S-A.TTJRID-A.7r,    H    CD 

JUNE J-  t-^ 

•YOr  KNOW" 

QUSWILLIAnS 

EVEBYBODY  KNOWS  HIM. 

THIS  TIME  liE 

DOES 


n 


It  is  Funnier  Titan  Ever. 


Sale  of  seats  eommencef  Friday  at  8  a 
at  box  office  and  at  Kilgore  k  Siewertt. 


m. 


Great  Northern 


Railway  Line, 


JUNE  21  and  22   -   ^FiSTIilL." 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 


HILL'S  FLA(^  HOISTED. 

The  AdvAnce  Guard  of  Tammany  Has 
Reached  Chicago. 
Chicago,  June  16.— The  flag  of  David 

B.  Hill  Wis  hoisted  over  *he  camp  of  his 
adherents         at  the         Auditorium 

this  morning  by  the  advance 
guard  of  the  army  that  will  be 
hers  within  the  next  thirty-six 
hours  to  light  his  battles.  The  advance 
guard  was  composed  of  Lieutenant-Gov- 
ernor Sbeehan,  Richard  Croker,  the 
head  centre  of  Tammany  hail,  and 
Richard  Murphy. 

Tbe  sub-committee  is  decidedly  anti- 
Cleveland  and  the  temporary  chairman 
of  the  convention  will,  therefore,  prob- 
ably be  uiken  from  among  the  opponents 
of  the  ex-president. 


"rop. 
oc  t. 

Amount 

Assessed. 

l^ 

$       47  0: 

IB 

2S07 

IS 

23  07 

18 

23  07 

18 

2S07 

18 

23  07 

16 

23  07 

18 

2S07 

18 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

1« 

23  07 

IS 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

■i» 

23  07 

IS 

23  07 

20 

23  07 

m 

23  07 

ao 

23  07 

20 

23  07 

ao 

28  07 

ao 

23  07 

20 

28  07 

2(» 

28  07 

Transfers,  11 ;  consideration „.  $16,714 


WILL  liE  K)FULAR. 


Great 


The  Pavilion  Will  Have  Some 
Attractions  This  Summer. 
Work  on  the  Incline  pavilion  has  so 
far  progressed  that  it  has  been  decided 
to  have  the  opening  July  2.  Manager 
H.  M.  Barnet  is  busily  at  work  getting 
things  in  shape  and  was  making  a  num- 
ber 01  suggestions  to  the  carpenters  and 
others  yesterday.  Yesterday  the  con- 
tract with  the  City  band  was  closed.  It 
calls  for  a  season  of  eight  weeks  with  a 
privilege  of  four  weeks  more  commen- 
cing July  2,  and  ten  men  will  play  on 
string    instruments    in    the     afternoons 

and 


from  2:30  to  6    o'clock,   and    seventeen 

men  will  give  brass  band  concerts  in  the  „„  „ 

evenings  from  7:45  to  10.    On  Saturdays    be  checked  through.      Apphcations   for 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  citv,  July  7  to  10. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  tram  will  leave  Minneapolis  at 
10:35  a.m.,  St.  Paul  ii:ioa.  m.,  Tuesday, 
July  5,  stopping  at  W^inona,  La  Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
to  receive  delegates  from  those  points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  enjoy  the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  A  special  stop  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,  for  those  desiring  to 
join  the  excursion  from  Red  Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  3  p.  m. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.  The  train  will  arrive  in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.  m.  Thursdav,  the 
7th.  The  entire  expense  from  Minne- 
apolis or  Sl  Paul,  including  round  trip 
ticket,  double  berth  in  sleeping  car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official  badge  will  be 
$53.  This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.  A  consider- 
able saving  may  be  made  by  taking  a 
lunch  basket — coffee  and  tea  will  be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring. These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but  an  extension  of 
time  to  Aug.  15  may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with  the  joint  agent 
in  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for  passage  from  the 
date.     The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 


A 

in 


A  Fatal  Wreck. 
Philadelphia,  June  16.— A  wreck 
occurred  on  the  North  Pennsylvania 
railroad  last  night  which  resulted  in  the 
killing  of  one  man,  Engineer  William 
Fenton,  and  the  injury  of  several  others. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Another  Fine  Production. 
"Said  Pasha"  was  given  an  even 
better  production  at  the  Lyceum  last 
evening  than  on  the  evening  previous  by 
the  Miller-Calhoun  Opera  company. 
There  was  a  fairlv  large  audience  and 
all  were  well  pleased  but  not  over  de- 
monstrative in  displaying  appreciation. 
The  quintette  by  Misses  Gilman  and 
Calhoun  and  Messrs.  Flint,  Mayer  and 
Campbell  was  given  a  double  encore. 
Miss  Calhoun's  solo  should  have  brought 
an  encore  for  although  the  applause  was 
quite  liberal  it  deserved  more.  "Said 
Pasha"  will  be  surig  tonight  for  the  last 
time. 

Gus  Williams  Comine:. 
Gus  Williams,  the   successful  German 
dialect  comedian  will  be   at  the  Temple 
Saturday  evening    in  his   reconstructed 
j  '"Keppler's    Fortunes/'    a    genuine    do- 
mestic comedy,  with    one  of  those  seem- 
I  ing  unnecessaries,  a  plot,  and   a  charm- 
1  ing  one  at  that.  It  is  one  of  those  simple 
j  little  domestic    stones  one  always  likes 
to  hear,  and  that  it  does  not  need  a  guide 
j  book  to  understand.      Mr.  Williams  has 
}  excellent   supp>ort    and  his    play  is  very 
'  highly  spoken  of. 


For  Rent — Concert  hall,  with  piano, 
also  two  rooms  in  Saturday  club  build- 
ing, 22  Second  street  east.  Apply  to 
Mrs.W'.  S.  Albertson,  323  Superior  street 
west. 


Three  lots  of  spring  overcoats,  worth 
$15,  for  ^9.99.  on  Friday,  Saturdav  and 
Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &.  Co. 


Notice  is  hereby  griven  that  ^irhereaf  a  contract 
Laf  been  let  for  constructing  a  sidewalk  on  the 
northerly  side  of  Oneida  sir€>et.  Lester  Park. 
Second  division,  from  Lincoln  street  to  East 
avenue,  and  tbe  expanse  of  such  improvement  to 
be  assessed  to  each  lot  or  tra  ct  of  land  fronting 
on  socb  improvement  having  been  determined 
by  the  city  council  of  said  cr  y. 

Now,  therefore,  said  city  council  of  Lakeside 
■wilL  at  their  council  chamt>er  in  the  city  halJ 
in  said  city  at  eicht  o'clock  p.  m.,  on  Monday, 
the  27th  day  of  Jane,  I8i»i^  meet  to  review  and 
confirm  such  aawMment  at  which  time  and 
plaee  aU  persons  interested  may  appear  and 
make  objections  to  the  same 

AH  such  assessments  must  be  paid  within 
thirty  days  from  the  date  of  the  confirmation  of 
such  assessment :  aud  in  the  ?vent  of  their  pay- 
ment within  such  thirty  da;rs.  a  reduction  of 
ten  per  cent  from  the  amouiit  of  each  assess- 
ment will  be  made. 

The  following  it  a  list  of  tbe  sappoeed  owners' 
names,  a  description  of  the  property  liaole  to 
such  assessment,  and  the  amounts 
Bjgainst  the  same  to  wit : 
N  ame  of  sup-  Oescrip.  of_Pro] 

red  owner.  Lou 

R.  Spenc«r !» 

F.  G.  Gemtaa „.    10 

F.  G.  tieaman. 11 

Jas.  W.  Richards 11 

E.  L.Emery £1 

Eliza    J.  Fleming 14 

Eliza  J.   Fleming li 

Lakeside  Land  C^o 18 

Lakeside  Land   Co. 17 

Mary  E.  McKindley % 

i'onstance   Todd 10 

Cha*.  J.  Peterson 11 

-4.  .\.  Kerr 12 

Lakeside  Land  Co. 13 

Mary  Lutes... 14 

Geo.  Gilee 15 

O.  W.  Trapha^eoi 16 

Emma  A.ske » 

F.H.White 10 

H.  Johnson 11 

Chas.    N.Clark 12 

Geo.  Gamble 13 

r.  L.White 14 

H.  J.  Remertsen IS 

Gust  Nyman 16 

All  the  above  described  property  is  situated  in 
Lester  Park.  Second  division.  St.  Louis  county, 
Minnesota,  and  is  described  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof. 

Dated  June  16th,  l«»i. 

Wm.  C.  Sabgext. 
Attest:  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 

City  Kecorder. 

Jtme  16  l(>t 


FOR  RENT.  CONCERT  HJlLL.  WITH  PIANO : 
also  two  rooms  in  Saturday  club  building. 
22  East  Sec<;>nd  stroet.  jlpply  to  Mrs.  W.  >. 
Albertson.  3:;3  West  Supericr  street. 


TI^aNTED-THREE  GOCtD  GIRLS  AT  THE 
▼  »      Acme  steam  laundry.    Apply  at  once. 

\\7 ANTED  -  TABLE     E^DABDERS     AT    30 
?▼      Fotirth  avenue  west.    Price.  $5  per  week. 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 


BETWi^EN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicago,  Omaha,  Mansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte,*Hei 
ena  and   Pacific   Coast   Points.    AH 
Points  East.  South  and  West. 


lo  Lin    0  Handsomely  Equippei 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Da> 
Trains. 


City  Ticket  Office, 


♦28 1.  Superior  SI,  Tlie  Spalding. 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL, 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.W  &  Mich.  St 


LAND 
ROUTE 


J^ILWAUKEE. 

LAKE  SHORE 
&  WESTERN  R'Y. 


Tiiroigi  Sleeping  and  Parlor  Car  LI 


With  Fast  Trains  From 


.A.sH:nLi.A.3srD 


TO 


Milwaukee  and  Chicago, 


Rhinelander.         Kaukauna. 
Ne"vr  London.      Manito"woc. 
Wansau,  Sheboygan, 

Appleton,  Racine, 

Qshkosh,  Kenoshiu 


Telephone  Lutes"  laundry  to  call    for 
your  washing. 

Fiiallifflenl 


For 


Sanitary    Sewer  in 
Alley. 


First 


WT ANTED— POSITION'  IlS   t  0PY1:<T. 
»'      dress.  19.  A.  Herald  cffice. 


AD- 


'V'EW   6-fiOOM    HOUSE    FOE    RENT.      IN- 

i.^     quire  rcKnn  502  First  N  atioaal  bank. 

SITUATION  WANTED    BY  SEWING   GIRL 

O     in  priTate  family  :  can  cut   ladies  and   chil- 
drens  garments.    Call  at  $>3:.  Lake  avenue  south. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  12  FOOT  CX)rKTEES.  2  12 
foot  tables.  -  6  fcK>t  tables,  1  5(i  foot  shelv- 
ing. 1  LO  foot  rubber  hose,  a*  a  bip  sacrifice.  In- 
quire at  Pastorete  store  29  EasT  Superior 
street- 


the  evening  concert  wiil  extend  to  10:30 
and  the  Incline  cars  will  run  ever>'  five 
minutes.  Manager  Barnet  is  a  hustler 
for  amusement  features  and  already  has 
a  number  of'  attractions  booked.  For 
the  first  twD  weeks  Jessie  Millar,  the 
wonderful  ii-year-old  child  cornetist, 
will  appear  once  at  each  concert. 
A  series  of  balloon  ascensions  will  prob- 
ably be  given  during  the  last  weeks  in 
July.  Several  lady  vocalists  of  national 
reputation  are  listed  for  single  concerts. 
The  Iowa  State  band,  with  fifty  perform- 
ers, will  give  several  concerts  in  July, 
and  in  September  the  famous  Gilmore 
band  will  give  its  fifty  men  a  chance  to 
toot  for  a  week  in  the  pavilion.  Work  on 
the  pony  riding  track  commences  next 
week  and  a  herd  of  six  cunning  little 
Shetland  ponies,  39  to  42  inches  in 
height,  will  be  up  there  in  time  for  the 
opening  and  will  give  the  little  folks  an 
abundance  of  cheap  rides.  The  Ward- 
well  menagerie  is  growing  fast,  and  now 
consists  of  an  owl,  three  deer  and  three 
bears.  A  bull  and  cow  moose  will  be 
added  in  a  week  or  two,  and  there  will 
be  six  or  eight  additional  deer  for  the 
park  as  soon  as  it  is  ready.  The  bear 
pits  will  be  completed  before  long,  and  a 
tine  full  blooded  cow  buffalo  is  being  ne- 
gotiated for.     In  front  of  the  pavilion   in 


tickets  by  this  special  train  should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing,  805  Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with  the  following 
exceptions:  North  Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers.  Grand  Forks,  or  W.  J.  Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Tilly,  Helena;  St. 
Paul,  W^m.  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 

-  -  • 

Kilt  Suits. 
Before  purchasing  any  kilt  suits  be 
sure  to  call  and  see  our  beautiful   line  of 
kilts,  as  we  can  save  you  some  money. 
Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
21Q  West  Superior  street. 

"A  Dress  Rehearsal"  and  Tennyson's 
"Dream  of  Fair  Women"  at  Temple  to- 


morrow night. 


i 


Brine  Them  In. 
Loans    wanted    at  once    on  improved 
and  unimproved  securities. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


E.  W. 

to  room 


Markell  has  removed  his  office 
7  Phoenix  block. 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


Set  the  Best— Zf  elfel  Photos. 


The  Hardy  Commencement, 
The  commencement  exercises  at  the 
Hardy  school  will  take  place  this  even- 
ing and  an  unusually  fine  program  will 
be  given.  The  chief  feature  will  be  a 
lecture  by  Dr.  S.  G.  Smith  at  8  o'clock 
on  the  "Evolution  of  Woman."  Dr. 
Smith  has  acquired  considerable  dis- 
tinction throughout  the  Northwest  as  an 
orator  and  lecturer  and  this  lecture  will 
be  one  of  bis  best  efforts.  After  the  ex- 
ercises a    reception  will    be  held  in  the 

parlors. 

>  ■  < 

Went  to  Superior. 
P.  C.  Welch  and  Frank  Cain  received 
a  ten  days  sentence  in  the  municipal 
court  this  morning  for  being  drunk. 
Thos.  Ford  got  away  with  a  $10  fine,  and 
Ed  Shea,  a  vag,  was  given  twenty-four 
hours  in  which  to  get  work  or  leave  town, 
and  he  probably  chose  the  latter  alterna- 
tive judging  from  the  effort  he  made  to 
catch  a  ferr>-  to  Superior. 


OCce  of  tbe  Board  of  Public  Works  ) 
City  oi  Duluth.  Minnesota.  June  16,  \^l.  ( 

Notice  M  ber?by  ^ven  that  a  contract  has 
been  comjQeted  for  tbe  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewei- in  Fir^t  alley  in  the  city  of  Duluth, 
Minnesctts,  from  Ohio  avenue  to  Oregon  avenue ; 
that  the  board  oi  public  works  of  said  city  ■will 
meet  at  tte-ir  office  in  the  city  hail,  in  said  city, 
on  Monday  the  27th  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1^92,  at 
10  o'clock,  a.  m.,  to  make  an  assessment  of  the 
sum  of  twenty-six  hundred  ninety-nine  (2699 1 
dollars  a^d  forty  sii  .46' cents  ui:>on  t be  real 
estate  beaefit*d  by  the  construction  of  said 
sanitary  stwer.  fc>r  the  purpose  of  raising  money 
to  in  full  defray  the  »»xi»en5.e  thereof. 

The  foll>w]ne  lands  siruat^J  in  said  city,  viz : 
The  north  half  of  blocks  61.  62  and  63  Endion 
division  of  Duiuth.  are  d«»emed  benefitteid  hy 
said  sanitiry  sewer  and  will  be  so  assessed  un- 
]e86  caui*}  be  sLown  why  any  of  them  should 
not  be  BO  assessed. 

i  HeNKT  TurELSEN. 

^^eaL]    I  President. 

Official: 

T.  W.  iBELL, 

(lerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June.  l6-;i0-:'). 


THE  DEtf  PARLOR  THEATER. 


OLE  OLlbEN 
EDMONE  WEL/CH 


"A  Dress  Rehearsal"  and  Tennyson's 
"Dream  of  Fair  Women"  at  Temple  to- 
morrow night. 


Commercial  Paper 
Cashed    without    delay;    also   purchase 
money  mortgages.    Call  and  see 

Stryker.  Mani-ey  &  Buck. 


Three  lots  of  spring  overcoats,  worth 
$15,  for  $9.99,  on  Friday,  Saturday  and 
Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


"Said  Pasha"  at 
for  the  last  time. 


the  Lyceum    tonight 


Proprietor. 
Btieiness  Manager. 

Moi)day,  June  13tb,  and  All  Week, 

AND  SATURDAY  MATINEE  AT  2 :30  P.  M. 

Another  bic  company,  Georpie  Palmer's  mag- 
nificent B  rijfbt  Light*  1  Consisting  of  Lorraine 
A  Hewell,  Wei's  k  Sylvano,  Lilford  k.  Elmore, 
Miss  (reftrtie  Palmer.  Also  Mr.  Edmund  Welch. 
To  conclnae  with  W.  J.  Wells'  Sparkling  Com- 
edy, entitled  "STOLEN  KISSES." 


A  Family  Affair 

Health  for  the  Baby, 
•Pleasure  for  the  Parents, 
'  New  Life  for  the  Old  Folks. 


M 


OKTGAGE  SALE- 


T/^ 


'^^ 


.ill  «- 


■i 


Hires 

oot  Beer 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street 


Three  lots  of    spring  overcoats,  worth 
$15,  for  $9.99,  on    ^--^ 
Monday. 

M. 


Friday,  Saturday   and 
S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


"Said  Pasha"  at 
for  the  last  time. 


the    Lyceum  tonight 


v.r^ 


Ln' 


-^\~-t" 


^? 


THE  GREAT 

TEMPERANCE  DRINK 

'is  a  family  affair— a  requisite 
of  the  bome.  A  25  ernt 
p«clfg»  makes  5  f^allons  of 

a     delicious,    rtrenglbening, 
effiervesoeni.  beverage. 

I  Pont  he  deoeivert  If  a  dealer,  for 

llbe  sake  of  larcer  profit,  tells  yoo 

Bome  ot-ber  kind  is  "just  as  grood  " 

—'tis  fftlae.  No  imitation  iaas  cood 

as  Uae  gtiauiae  Bxass'. 


Whereas,  Default  has  be<Hi  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mort4rage.  duly  en-<:uted 
and  deHrereKi  by  Mayde  Bredenbeck  and  John 
S.  Bredenbe«k.  her  husband,  mortgagors  of  Bt. 
Lonis  cotmty,  Minnesota.  t<t  the  t'nion  Building 
and  Lc>an  a8sc»ciarion  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota. 
mortg^agee,  bearing  date  t)ie  2t»th  day  of  August. 
A.  D.  l^i<i.  and  dulj-  recordel  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds,  in  aud  for  the  county  of  St. 
Loni';.  and  state  of  Minnes<ta.  on  the  8th  day  of 
September,  A.  D.  \^i\,  at  ^  30  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
book  6('  of  mortgages,  on  piLge  40. 

And  Whereas,  Default  biis  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  interest  and  premium  on  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgitgefor  more  than  the 
space  of  four  4/  months  aft^r  the  same  has  be- 
come due ;  and  whereas,  thi'  mor;gage  contains 
a  provision  that  in  case  of  default  in  the  pay- 
naent  of  the  monthly  inteit«t  or  premium,  <x 
any  part  thereof,  for  the  f-j'ace  of  fotir  (4) 
months  after  the  same  sha'l  hare  become  dae. 
then  the  whole  principal  dtbt  shall  become  due. 
and  the  mortca^ee  shall  have  authority  and 
p>ower  to  sell  the  said  i)re:iiises  at  public  auc- 
tion, ajrreeably  to  the  statu  res  in  such  case  made 
and  provided. 

And  Whereas.  Defatilt  hs.s  been  made  in  ef- 
fecting insurance  and  rent  wai  thereof  by  the 
mortgagors  on  the  building  located  upon  the 
lot*  hereinafter  described,  and  paying  the  pre- 
mium tberefor;  and  whereas,  said  association 
paid  out  therefor  seven  dollars  :and  whereas.it  is 
provided  in  said  mortgage  tliat  the  same  might 
be  paid  by  the  m<;>rtgagee.  «ixid  become  due  smd 
payable  immediately  to  sa  d  association,  with 
interest  on  the  same  at  the  rate  of  ten  (10  per 
cent  per  annum,  and  shall  lie  c^iUectable  under 
said  mortgage  as  said  other  indebted- 
ness: and  whereas,  tlicre  is  due  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  seven  dollars 
for  insurance  premium  paicl  by  said  association 
on  said  building :  and  wben^as,  tlie  said  mort- 
sragee  has  elected  to  declari'  the  whole  debt  due 
becaus*  of  said  defatdt  in  tae  payment  of  said 
interest  asd  premium  on  said  debt :  and  where- 
as, there  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  the  first  i>ubhcaticn  of  this  notice  on 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  the  sum  of 
nine  hundred  and  sevejity-eight  and  ;<*-100 
V  y~?.3CM  dollars  and  seven  <lollars  for  premium 
paid  on  insurance  as  stated  above- 

And  no  action  or  proceed  ng  at  law  or  other- 
wise having  been  int-titat«<i  to  recover  the  de^t 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  <«•  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  nonce  is  iiereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  tlie  jower  of  sal>»  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  i;»ursuant  to  the  statutes  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  tlie  said  mortgage  wiil 
be  foreclosed,  and  the  preniises  dt«cribed  in  and 
coveiei  by  said  mortgage,  vit:  Lot  three  (3', 
block  one  hundred  and  twtmty-nine  (12i»',  West 
Dulnth.  Fifth  divisjcm.  aiooording  to  the  re- 
corded i^Jat  thereof  in  the  register  of  deeds'  of- 
fice for  Su  Louis  county.  Minnesota,  said  lot 
being  located  in  said  count  r  and  state,  ■wiil. with 
the  hereditaments  and  api  urtenances.  be  sold 
at  public  auction  to  tiie  Imrhest  bidder  for  cash 
to  pay  said  debt  and  intere-'t.,  and  premium  on 
insurance,  and  fifty  dollars  attorney's  fee.  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortcage  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbiirseiiMats  aUowcni  by 
law,  •which  sale  wilj  be  made  \n  the  sheriff  of 
said  8t.  Louis  county  at  tine  front  dof»r  of  the 
court  house  m  the  ei^  of  Dulnth.  county  and 
state  aforesaid,  on  the  SWt,  day  of  July  A.  D. 
I'iy:;,  at  t^n  ilO»  t>"c](X"k  a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject 
to  ledemption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
date  of  sile,  as  pr<ividt*d  bv  law. 

Dated  Dululth,  Minnesota,  June   Idth,    A.  D. 
1»2. 
'I'HE  Ukiok  Bctlding  Axr»   LoAS  AasoriA- 

TION, 

Mortgagee. 

S.  T.  U\KS180K, 

Attorney  for  Mortgac  <*?. 

Booms    l(i&-112  1^  hiunher  of   Commerce 

building.  Dulutb.  Minn. 
J  nn-16-2a«.  Jul-7-14"2L 


DIRECT  ROUTE 
to 

OCOl^O.  DEPERE. 

GREEN  BAY,         FQyrD  DU  LAC, 

NEENAH  AND  MENASHA,  ' 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGALTNEE,  MARQLTETTE, 

ISHPEMING.  E5CANABA, 

And  all  pKJints  in  Upp)er  Michigan. 

Throng  Tickets  at  lowest  rates  on  sale  to  all 

points  in  the  United  States  and  Canada£. 

Milwaukee  City  Office,  100  Wisconsin  St. 

Chicago  City  Office,  197  Clark  Sl 
H.  r.  warrcoMB,  c.  l.  btdee. 

General  Mana^r.  Geo.  Pass.  Aceoft 

MILWADKEE.  'WIS. 


NOTICE 


TO  THE  TRAVELING  PUBLIC. 


On  anfl  after  Jtme  1,  l^&L  all  single  trip  ticket* 
will  be  limit €»d  to  expire  ONE  DAY  from  data 
of  sale,  and  will  be  accept<<d  on  trains  only  on 
continuous  passage  to  be  commenoed  witliin  ooa 
day  from  the  date  of  sale. 

Bound  trip  tickets  will  be  limited  to  expire 
for  going  paasage  ONE  DAY  fr(»m  date  of  sale, 
and  returning  coupons  will  be  limited  to  exyiire 
thirty  days  from  date  of  sale.  Both  going  and 
retuniing  coupons  of  round  trip  tickete  will  be 
good  for  ooDtmuoos  passage,  if  passage  is  com- 
menoed on  or  before  date  of  expiration. 

Through  ickets  to  points  on  other  roadk, 
when  not  limited  tluougb  to  destination,  will 
be  limited  to  iwliaiiiii  passage  orer  C  .  St.  P.. 
M.  &  O.  Ey., 

STOP  OVER  CHB(  K  WILL  NOT  BE  ISS- 
UED, nor  stop  over  j>ririle^re*  be  granted,  on  ti»e 
C.  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  Ry..  or  any  class  of  ticket. 

Passecurer  {^ould.  therefore  pnrcliaee  ticket 
to  their  first  stopping  point  and  also  look  at  tbe 
dat«  stami<ed  on  back  before  getting  on  train 
and  see  tliat  limit  has  not  exjtired. 

Agents  are  authorized  to  redeem  at  full  raloe, 
<m  date  of  mjie  onlj,  any  tickets  st.ld  by  them 
when  paasBDfrers  are  unable  to  commence  their 
journey  as  expected. 

Ai'pilication  for  redcmpfKw  of  ticket  after 
date  of  sale  mtist  be  made  to  the  undersigned, 
and  under  wis  rule  any  unused  or  unexx>ired 
tickets  held  by  (taseengetB  reading  orer  thia 
Bailway.  will  b^  gtdiject  to  to  redoHption  oo  ap- 
plication. 

Condnctors  have  no  authority  to  aeeept 
ticket*  with  exj-ired  time  limit,  but  will  collect 
fare  from  holders  of  such  tickets,  giving  receipt 
therfta-,  and  refer  them  to  .the  undersigned  for 
relief. 

Tickets  will  be  honored  only  in  the  directaoo 
in  which  they  read. 

Paaeeajgers  are  also  requested  to  £how  their 
tickets  on  entering  cars,  in  coder  wat  if  not 
taking  i^iroper  train  to  reach  their  destination 
they  may  be  directed  aright. 

T.  w.  teasdILk, 

General  Passenger  Agent. 
Chicago.  St.  Paul.  Minneapolis  and  Omaha  Sy 


jc 


J 


■      ■  »  — 


Official  Proceedings. 


Council  Chambeb,  ) 

Duiutb,  Minn.,  Juno  13. 1892  ) 

Refnilar  moetinfir. 

Roll  call:  Aldermon  present— Cox,  Dingrwall, 
Hu^o,  Helm,  Keuu«>dy,  Lodr,  Nelson,  Sorensen, 
Weiss,  WUson.  Mr.  President— 11. 

Absent— Alderman  Tliomas-  1. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING-  HERALD:  THURSDAY.  JUNE   15.  1882. 


Respectfully  eubmitted, 

T.  W.  Abbll, 
CJerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  supply  committee. 


Common  (Council  of  the 


On  motion  of  Alderman  Kennedy  the  minutes 
of  laBt  meeting  were  approved. 


Presentation  of  petitions  and  other  communi- 
cations. 


A  communication  was  received  from  the  Du- 
luth  Street  Railway  company  asking  that  the 
city  engineer  give  the  company  tiie  center  line 
of  Fourth  street  east.  Referred  to  the  commit- 
tee on  streeta,  alloys  and  britlges. 


A  conimunication  was  read  from  J.  C.  Hunter 
et  al.  as>kiug  the  council  to  defer  action  upon 
the  ordinance  relative  to  the  Duluth  Gas  and 
Water  company.  Referred  to  the  ordinance 
eommitteo. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  / 
City  of  Duiutb,  Minn.,  Juua  13,  1892.  > 

To  the  President  and   Common  Council  of  tlie 
City  of  Duluth: 
Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  public  works 
held  .June  13,  1892,  tJ.e  city  engineer  submitted 
an  estimate  of  work  done  on  the  contractor  E. 
J.  Ainory  for  grading  tbe  alley  between  Fifth 
and  Sixtli  streets  and  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  therein  from  Third  avenue  east  to  Fourtii 
avenue  east,  anu)unting  to  $«5.6.t.  The  estimate 
was  approved  and  ordered  sent  to  the  com- 
mon council. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T,  W    Abei.l 
Clerk,  R)ard  of  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alloys  and 
brid«:es. 


To  the  President  and 
City  of  Duluth  : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  ref»\rred  the 
communication  of  the  board  of  public  works 
subniittinji  claim  of  Willard  A  Piper  for  taxes 
paid  on  block  sold  to  city,  amounting  to  J^'i.72, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that  the 
claim  be  allowed  and  ]>uid. 

A.  C.  WEI88, 
Chairman  of  (^oinmittee. 
J.  C.  Helm. 

The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the  President  and  Common 
City  of  Ihiluth : 

Your  corjmittoe 


Council  of  the 


A  pt^tition  from  Karl  Newman  asking  a  side- 
walk on  Fourth  avenue  east.  Referred  to  com- 
mittee on  streets,  alleys  and  bridgt^s. 


Petition  of  John  Fruser  et  al.  for  sewer  in 
blocks  »8.  31>,  37.  Endiou  division.  Referred  to 
committee  on  lirains  and  sewers. 


A  communication  from  the  health  department 
referred  to  ordinanci^  committee. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  13,  181»2.  ) 

To   the  President  and  Common  t'ouncU  of  the 
Citv  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  public  works 
held  June  13, 18it2,  the  city  engineer  submitted 
an  estimate  of  work  done  on  tho  contract  of 
Fredin  <k  Wilson  for  the  improvement  of  Lake 
aveiuie  from  Superior  street  to  the  ship  canal, 
amounting  to  $443.70.  The  estimate  was  ap- 
proved and  ordered  sent  to  the  common  coun- 
cil. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T.  W.  Abell, 
Clerk  Board  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
bridges. 


To  the  President  and 
City  of  Duluth: 


Finance. 

Common   Council  of 


the 


Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  of  the  city  comptroller  submit- 
ting a  statement  of  assessii.ents  for  street  im- 
provements and  sidewalks  against  property 
owned  by  the  city,  would  most  respectfully  re- 
port that  they  have  considered  ? he  same,  and 
recommend  that  the  clerk  be  instructed  to  draw 
an  order  to  pay  the  same. 

N.  F.  Hugo, 
Chairman  of  Committee 
J.  ('.  Helm. 
M.  80BEN8GN. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


.to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  of  the  board  of  public  works 
subtnittuu;  a  final  estimate  in  favor  of  Tliomas 

from    1  hiiteenth  avenue  east  Uj  Kentucky  ave- 
nue. amoujtinK  to  $500.00,  would    most  respect 
fuUy  report  that  they  have  considered  the  same 
andiS™*^°  ostimates  be  approved 

R.  C.  Kennedy. 
j  Chairman  of  Committee. 

'  A.  8.  WlLHON 

Cha8.  a.  Loko. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


com- 


Application  of  William  Hillman  for  license  to 
»ell  intoxicating  liquors  at  No.  680  West  Supe- 
ru)r  street  referred  to  license  committee. 


Bonds  of  M.  J.  Dahlston  and 
ierrod  to  tlnance  committee. 


F.    W.    Kingre- 


Bills  of  Inman  Tug  line  referred  to  conunittoe 
«n  harbor  and  docks. 


Application   of   F.  W.  King  for   employment 
<mice  licence  referred  to  license  committee. 


Bill  of  C.  P.  Holcomb,  clerk  supreme  court,  re- 
ferred to  committee  on  clnime. 


Application  of  fire  department  to 
conn»'otions  at  No.  4  engine  house 
committee  on  drains  and  sewers. 


make  sewer 
referred  to 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13, 1892. ) 

''""..^^'^  Prf^i'lput  and  Common  CoimcU  of  the 
(ity  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  public  works, 
held  June  10.  If^i,  proposals  were  received  and 
opened  for  the  grading  of  Kentucky  avenue  from 
lx)ndo«  road  to  Superior  street.  Based  on  the 
city  engineer's  estimate  of  quantities,  the  bids 
were  as  follows : 

T.  A.  Sheridan... 19449  oq 

Memeceifc    Noma 20  664 ''5 

J.  D.  0"('onnell "    "'lUr^  ^0 

E.  J  Amory :::::".:::::  21.610  w 

L.  Meming&Co 23,.'i48  75 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  W.  C.  Dohertv 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  common  council! 
Respectfully  submitted, 

,„    ,  „  T.  W.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

b  ^r'^^"^*'  ^"  *^"'"™*<^te®  on  streets,  alleys  and 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Juno  13,  1892.  j 

To  the   President  and  Common   Council  of  the 
City  of  Dulutli : 

Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  ot  the  board  of  public  works 
hold  Juno  13,  1892,  the  city  engineer  submitted  a 
final  estimate  of  work  done  on  the  contract  of 
Mitchell  &  Watson  for  tho  construction  of  a 
sanitary  sewer  in  the  alley  between  Superior 
street  and  First  street  from  Ohio  avenue  to 
Oregon  avenue,  amounting  to  $647. ,W.  The  sewer 
was  accepted  and  the  final  estimate  approved 
and  ordered  sent  to  the  common  council. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

T.  W.  Abell 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Referred  to  committee  on. drains  and  sewers. 


To  tlie  President  and  Common   Council    of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
bond  of  G.  Krause  as  security  for  the  issue  to 
him  of  a  license  to  keep  a  billiard  and  pool 
table  at  No.  619  East  Fourth  street  would 
most  respectfully  rerwrt  that  they  have  consid- 
ered tho  same,  and  recommend  that  the  bond  bo 
approved. 

/  N.  F.  Hugo, 

Chairman  of  (\)mmittoe 

M.  SORENSEN. 

J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the  Pronident  and 
City  of  Dnluth : 
Your  c(«r  jnitt^>o 


Common   Council   of  the 


to  whom  was  referred  tho 
communicMtion  from  the  board  of  public  works, 
dated  Juue  13  1«92.  submitting  award  of  con- 
tract to  W.  C.  Doherty  for  the  improvement  of 
Kentucky  n.venue  from  V>ndon  road  to  Superior 
street,  would  most  respectfully  rept)rt  that  tliov 
have  coufiiflered  the  same  and  recommend.that 
tho  award  ite  apiirovod.  li 

R.  C.  Kennedy, 
I  Chairman  of  ( -ommittoe. 

j  A.  S.  Wilson. 

!  Cha8.  a.  Long 

The  report  was  accepted. 


the  differences  between  said  city  and  said 
pany  siiould  bo  settled  and  adjusted; 
^..1.,.'^  '''■?*•'  *^''  t"^»J  amount  claimed  by  said 
bvZKv*^-^'.'''''^"''^^"/  the  amount*  claimed 
c«^mn«^,v  l.^^'**  '*'''  sum  of$J2.064.3H.  and  tho  said 
o3»  /f  2^  expressed  its  wilUngness  to  accept 
fnhlnL«»  l''^^*^;*^  Tho  sum  of  $16.0-32. ]» 
Htv  li  «J^^  I '^"'T^^"'  «"  am.mntfi  due  from  said 
city  to  and  uicluding  Marcli  31,  1892. 

cl^rk^'«  in?/"?'** -"'i  ^''i*-  ""solved  that  the  city 
clerk  be  and  he  is  hereby  directed  and  instruct- 

uion  t».«  ^'^^  ^"^  ^'"^^"^  or  warrant 
l\^«..^  ®  r*^^'**'.,  treasurer.  payable  to 
vZZt' t^^L^V*^  I^uluh  Gas'^and  Wate? 
I  ompuny,  for  said  sum  of  fl6,032  19  with  int,flr- 

the'raters;^"Lr'^"^'^'^^^^^^'^^ 

to  b«.  in  fin  of'-n""""*  P^""  *^n""m;  said  amount 

lo  D«  m  full  of  all  sums  due  or  owina  to  or  from 

-H  company  up  to  and    including  March  3^ 


that  the   city 


To  tho  President  and  Common 
(ity  of  Duluth :  " 

Your 


Council   of   the 


conimittee    to   wliom    was  referred  the 


To  tho  President  and   Common    Council    of  tlie 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
bond  of  F.  W.  King  as  security  for  the  issue  to 
him  of  a  license  to  run  an  employment  office  for 
males  at  No.  419  West  Michigan  street  would 
most  respectfully  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered the  same,  and  recommend  that  tho  bond 
be  approved. 

N.  F.  Hugo, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
M.  SORENHEN. 

J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


...    .,  -    « -»  ^"  .-^—i-'vm  .^^4    ni'Ai-Tciu  from 

Eigth  avenue  west  U>  Ninth  avenue  east  for  the 
season  of  1S92,  to  Goc.rge  M.  Stra.vor. would  most 
respectfully  report  that  tliey  have  considered 
the  same  and  recommend  that  the  award  be 
approved. 

i  ^  R.  C.  Kennedy, 

I  Chairman  of  Committee. 

j  A.  S.  Wilson     

I  Chas.  a.  Long.  *— * 

The  report  was  accepted 


said 
1892 

Further  resolved  tnat  tile  city  attomev  he 
said  ord«i"""®''^  «lirecte«I,  upon  the  dSry  of 
said  order  or  warrant  to  said  company  t«  ctttise 
all  suits  and  actions  now  pending  bet  ween  sLfd 
c^l^y^and  said  company  to  L  dismissed  wUh^it 

Alderman  Cox 


1   ..•  moved   the   adoption   of  tht- 

rosolution,    and  the    rosoh.ti.m 
adopted  upon  the  folio 
Y.-as 


was   declared 
i>wing  vote: 

Aldermen  Cox,    Dingwall.  Hueo    Ken- 
President-9.  ^''"°'"'''  WeisTwilkonTnd   Mr. 
Nays.— Aldermen  Helm,  Nelson— 2. 


To  the  President  and 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  comaiitteo 


Common  Council   of   the 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.         ; 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13.  1892.  ) 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  public  woiks 
held  June  10,  lt92,  proi)osals  were  received  and 
opened  for  the  sprinkling  of  Superior  street, 
during  the  season  of  1892,  from  Eighth  avenue 
west  to  Ninth  avenue  east,  as  follows: 

Geo.  M.  Strayer.  $139.00  per  month. 

M.  Kelly,  $154.75  per  month. 

Wm.  Tackabtrry.  $173.(0  per  month. 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  Geo.  M.  Strayer 
subject  to    the    approval    of  the  common  coun- 
cil. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

^,    ,  T,  T.  W.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets, 
bridges. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  of  the  city  comptroller  rela- 
tive to  divided  assessments  for  street 
improvements,  would  most  respectfully 
report  that  thoy  have  considered  the  same 
and  recommend  that  the  certificates  be 
proved. 


ap- 


N.  F.  Hugo, 
Chairman  of  (Committee. 
M. SORENSEN. 

J.  C.  Hel.w. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  from  the  board  of  public  works, 
dated  June  1.3, 1892,  submitting  award  of  eon- 
tracts  for  the  construction  of  various  sidewalks, 
would  most,  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considfired  the  same,  and  recommend 
that   the  awards  be  approved. 

R.  C.  Kennedy, 

i  Chairman  of  ('ommittee. 

A.  S.  Wilson. 
Chas.  A.  Long. 
Tlie  report  was  accepted. 


By  Alderman  Hugo : 

Resolved,  That  the  bond  of  F.  W.  King  to  the 
state  of  Minnesota  in  the  sum  of  ten  thoSand 
doUars  as  security  for  the  issue  to  him  of  a  ii- 
No  "1^9  uw  «"°  "jni'loymont  oflico  for  men  at 
No.  429  West  Superior  street  be  and  the  same  is 

cS'Sr  DXth"^^^  "^^  '^"'"'''''  coiicil  oTthe 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resoluti.m,  and  tho  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  up<,n  the  following  vote :  declared 

hJi^^k^^'*®^'"''°t  ^"i-  ,  DingwaU,  Hugo, 
Helm,  Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson  Sorensen.  Weiss 
Wilson  and  Mr.  President.-U. 

Nays— None. 


which  shaU  be  added  to  the  assessment  to  dA. 
fray  necessary  expenses  of  making  survey  olanf 
n^cifications  and  superintendence  up/.n  the 
real  estate,  to  be  benefitted  by  said  imim.v^ 
ment  as  near  as  may  be  to  the  benefit  resultiL^ 
thereto  as  provided  by  law.  It  being  the  S 
ion  of  the  council 'that  real  estate  tot»  assess^ 
for  such  impr(,vemont  can  be  found  bc>nc!fitted 
to  the  ext/.nt  of  cost  and  expenses  necessary  to 
^Jn^'iJi"''''  Uvreby.  If  the  amount  s,,  a^s^sed 
shall  be  iiv^uflicient  to  c«,mplete  the  workTth^ 
after  the  completion  of  said  work  the  b^rd  ^f 
public  works  18  hereby  ordered  to  make  a  final 
assessment  in  the  same  manner  as  hereinbefore 
described  to  pay  for  the  same.  "^einoerore 

Alderman  Weiss  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  res.  Jution,  and  tho  resolution'was  dedarS 
adopted  upon  the  foUowing  vote :  "^^-^area 

Yoas-Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Hugo,  Helm 
Kermedv.  Ix)r,e.  NVU„n. '  ^orensen     Weiss  WiU 
son,  and  Mr.  Preeident-IL  '  ^'  ^"^ 

Nays— None. 


and  he   is 
the     city 


By  Alderman  Kennedy ; 

.  Resolved,  That  the   city   clerk  be 

instructefl    to    draw   orders     upon 

sum'oflvif  fa- '''■  ?f  '^**^"^*"  *  Sheridan  inTli; 
tbe^rfimfi;.^""l^'";B®r^°***^®  retained  on 
Srart  Ll  t  ""^^ ''' ^•'***'-  ^  ^««2'  on  their 
sueet  fl.m  Ti'^-f ''"''^™«^>on   of   East    Second 

avenue!"^  '^-^^^®'^**»  avenueeast  to  Kentucky 
retlter  SidTl^"  ™"T^<'.he  adoption  of  the 

adoS;ri.rtlietiio';::-rni^;r.. "-^^  ^^^^^^"^ 

K^^1ie&  ^iS!!;  feHelm, 
•on  and  Mr.  Presid  nt~H.    ""'**^°'  Weiss,    ^Vil- 

Nays  -None. 


By  Alderman  N.  F.  Hugo : 

^tS.Tir.**' j'^''*  *^®  ""'9  ""^''^^  ^  »°d  h«  is  in- 
structed to  draw  an  order  upon    the  city  treas- 

Kt'fiJt  '"'"  "^  ^^^-^  i'^  P«y  a^^ossment; 
tor  street  improvements  and  sidewalks  aeainst 
property  owned  by  the   city  of  Duluth! 

Alderman  Weiss  moved  the  adoption 
resolution,    and    the   resolution    w 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas-Aldermen  Cox,  DinjrwaU.  Hugo,  Helm 

Nays — None. 


ma<l€ 
1892,  to 


By  Alderman  Kennedy : 

hJ^T'^T^'^    T^^^  *^^«*  '♦wa'-d  of   contract 
Ji^' M  ^^.^""^  "^  P"^''''  «^orkB.  JuneW 
^Te^Urol'M^hr  **"^  -'>rinJ^i"?  o/"superior 
easL^,  ana  to  W .  (.,.  Doherty  for  the  improvement 

?/e±°'tr*i?  *,L^""^;^T'°  London  Xd  to  in- 
i.er.nr  btreet,  be  and  the  same  are  heioby    ap- 

common  council  of  the  city  of 


j>erior 

proved 

Duluth 


by   the 


of  the 
declared 


and   Common   Council  of  the 


To  the  President  and 
City  of  Duluth : 


Common  Council  of  the 


alleys   and 


Office  of  tho  Board  of  Public  Works,  i 
(  ity  of  Duluth,  Minn..  June  13.  18.2.  V 


Common  Council  of  the 


To  the  President  and 
('ity  of  Duluth; 
Gentlemen: 

^,wfi,l!\^"?**t^^''/,*  resolution  of  the  common 
council  adopted  May  9.  1892,  directing  the  cut- 
ting of  a  roadway  on  the  easterly  t-ide  of  Sev- 
enth avenue  west  from  the  .southerly  edge  cf 
Fourth  street,  a  distance  of  fifty  feet,  the  Wd 

^J^^^ffT^'^^^''^^'.  ^f^^  that  theesti,S"d 
cost  of  the  proposed  improvement  is  $.'500,  and 
would  recommend  That  if  the  work  is  ordered 
done,  one-half  of  the  cost  be  assessed  against 
the  property  specially  benefited.  s«i"si 

Respectfullv  submitted 
^    ,  ^  T.W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
bridges. 


Office  of  tho  Board  of  Public  Works.  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1892. ) 

To  the  President  and  Common    Council    of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  tho  board  of  public  works 
held  June  10, 1892,  proposals  wore  received  and 
opened  for  the  construction  ot  plank  sidewalks 
m  the  city  of  Duluth,  as  follows : 

On  both  sides  of  Second  street,  between  First 
avenue  east  and  Sixth  avenue  west— bids  sub- 
mitted on  both  6-foot  and  8-foot  walk  : 

36  cents  per 


Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
bond  of  M.  J.  Dahlston  as  securitv  for  the  issue 
of  a  license  to  run  a  billiard  table  at  No.  19 
Second  avenue  we*t,  would  most  respectfully 
report  that  they  hafvo  considered  tho  same 
and  recommend  tliat  the  bond  be  approved. 

N.  F.  Hugo, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
M.  Sorensen, 
J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the  Presi-jent 
City  of  Du  luth 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
commissioner  of  the  board  of  public  works  sub- 
mitting a  fii.al  estimate  in  favor  of  Hogan  & 
Campbell  for  improving  Ohio  avenue  from  Lake 
Superior  to  Eighth  street,  amounting  t«  the 
sum  of  $425.12,  would  most  respectfully  report 
that  they  have  considered  the  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  the  estimate  be  api)roved  and  paid. 

R.  C  Kennedy, 
I  Chairman  of  Committee. 

I  A.  S.  Wilson. 

Chas.  A.  Long. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


By  Alderman  N.  F.  Hu^ : 

Resolved  That  the  bond  oi'  M.  J.  Dahlston  to 
the  city  of  Duluth  in  the  sum  of  $.500  as  security 
for  the  issue  to  him  of  a  biUiard  and  pool  table 
license  at  No.  19  West  Super; or  street,  be,  and 
the  same  18  hereby  approval  by  tho  common 
council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Ald«Tman  Kennedy  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas- 


reciter  a^nd^  """^'l  ^^^"^  adoption  of  the 
rwKUuiion,  and  the  resrJntion  was  declnreH 
adopted  upon  the  followmg  vote  •  a«5^ed 

Nays— None. 


Smith  &  Cooley,  for  8-foot  walk, 
lineal  foot. 


and 


Smith  &  Cooley.  for  6-foot  walk,  31 K*  cents  per 
Imeal  foot. 


John  Boyer, 
lineal  foot. 


for  8-foot  walk,  :«.45  cents 
walk,  28.45  cents 


per 


per 


per 


per 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ? 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13, 1892.  V 

To  the  President  and    Comnuin  Council    of    the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Gentlemen ; 

The  city  engineer  reports  that  if  Eighth  ave- 
nue east  is  graded  to  the  boulevard  it  will  ne- 
cessitate the  condemning  of  acre  property  be- 
tween Sixth  and  Eighth  streets  and  from  abt)ut 
Twelfth  aUe.y  to  the  boulevard,  and  for  this 
reason  has  delayed  work  on  the  profile  and  es- 
timate of  cost  until  further  instructions  are  re- 
ceived from  your  honorable  body. 

Respectfully  submittetl. 

^,    ,   ^  T.W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
bridges. 


walk,   32  cents 
walk,  28  cents 


per 


per 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works       > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1892.  J 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
(^ity  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

Tlie  board  would  recommend  that  authority 
t>e  granted  them  to  pu:  chase  a  30-h.  p.  engine 
and  boiler,  mounted,  to  run  tho  new  rock 
«f,'if  it'":.t''®^^"."^t®'^*^ostof  which  is  about 
5<00. At  the  time  the  crusher  was  purchased  it  was 
the  intention  of  the  board  to  use  the  road  rol- 
lers for  power,  but  on  account  of  delay  in  get- 
ting the  cras-her  from  the  factory,  the  rollers 
were  in  use  on  the  stri'^ets  when  it  arrived. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

_,    ,    „        T.W.  Abell, 
Clerk,  Board  Public  Works. 
Referred  to  supply  committee. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  I 
(  Ity  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1892.  ^ 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of 
(^ity  <.f  Duluth : 


the 


Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  the    board    of    public   works 
held  June  U,  1092,    the   city   engineer   certified 
that  five  per  cents  retained  fr«mi  final  estimates 
were  doe  contractors,  as  follows: 
C.  M.  Johnson  f«>r  the  constructicm  of   a 
sanitary  sewer  in   Third    street,    from 
bourteenth  avenue   east    to    Pennsyl- 
vania avenue J125  30 

r^.  .1.  Amorj^  a  storm  sewer  in  Lake  ave- 
nue from  Fifth  street  to  Eighth  street.    312  16 


John  Boyer,  for  6-foot 
lineal  foot. 

J.  W.  Preston,  for  8-foot  walk,  33  1-5  cents 
lineal  foot. 

J.  W,  Preston,  for  6-foot  walk,  26  1-5  cents 
lineal  foot. 

Edward  Low.  for   8-foot 
lineal  foot. 

Edward  Low,  for  6-foot 
lineal  foot. 

The  contract  for  the  8- foot  portion  of  the  walk 
was  awarded  to  Edward  Low,  and  for  the  6-foot 
portion  of  it  to  J.  W.  Preston,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  common  councU. 

A  6-foot  walk  on  the  west  side  of  Sixfeenth 
avenue  west  from  Superior  street  to  First  street : 

Edward  Low.  32  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

J.  W.  Preston.  .34  cents  per  lineal  foot.     . 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  Edward  Low 
subject  to  tho  approval  of  the  common  council! 

An  8-foot  walk  on  the  easterly  side  of  Fifteenth 
avenue  east,  between  Tliird  and  Fifth  streets : 

Edward  Low,  32  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

J.  W.  Preston,  32  1-5  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

John  Boyer,  32.95  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

Smith  &  Cooley,  37  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  Edward  Low 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  common   council! 

An  9-foot  walk  on  the  south  side  of  London 
road  from  V  irginia  avenue  to  the  north  city 
limits : 

J.  W.  Preston,  31  1-5  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

John  Boyer.  31,95  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

Kdward  Low,  32  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

Smitk  &  Cooley,  32..')0  cents  per  lineal  foot. 

Ihe  contract  was  awarded  to  J.    W.    Preston 
subject  to  the  approval  of  tho  common  council! 
Respectfully  submitted, 
T.  W.  Abell, 
Clerk.  Board  Public  Works. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
bridges. 


LieJit  and  Water. 

To  the  President    and   Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tlie 
petition  for  arc  lights  on  Woodland  aveuue  on 
the  motor  line  and  Third  street  and  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  would  most  respectfully  re- 
port that  they  have  considered  the  same  and 
recommend  that  tho  lights  be  ordered. 

M. Porensfn. 
Chairmanof  Committee. 
A.  S.  Wilson 


Drains  and  Sewers. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Dulnth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  of  the  board  of  public  works, 
submitting  cfTtificates  of  the  city  engineer  for 
10  per  rent  retained  on  final  estimates  of  sewer 
contractors.  w«>uld  most  respectfully  report 
that  they  have  considered  the  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  th-j  certificates  be  approved  and  paid. 

M. Sorensen. 
1  J.  W.  Melson. 

The  report  was  accepted. 


Aldermen  Cox, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson 
and  Mr.  President.— 11. 
Nays— None. 


Din^rwall.  Hugo,  Helm, 
Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson 


Council  Dividing 


The  report  was  accepted. 


J.  W.  Nelson, 


RpportH  of  Special  Committees. 
Common  Council  of 


the 


was   re- 


the 


Harbor  and  Docks. 

To  the  President  and  Common   council   of 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
bill  of  Capt.  B.  B.  Inman  of  $140  for  fourteen 
buoys  for  the  harbor  and  $500  for  maintaining 
lights  in  channel  would  most  respectfully  report 
that  they  have  considered  the  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  the  bill  be  paid. 

James  Dingwall. 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
A.  M.  (^ox 
N.  F.  Hugo. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the  Pre  sident  and 
City  of  Duhith : 

Your  special  committee  to  whom 
ferred  the  oixJinance.  entitled  an  ordinance 
amending  ordinancp  No.  38,  would  most  respect- 
fully report  that  they  have  considered  the  sam°, 
and  recommend  that  the  ordinance  as  amen- 
ded be  read  tlie  second  time. 

N.  F.  Hugo. 
A.  M.  Cox. 

The  report  was  accepted. 


By  Alderman  N,  F.  Hugo : 
Resolution  of  the   Common 

Assessments : 

Resolved,  By  the  common  oauncil  of  the  city 
of  Duluth,  that  whereas  certain  assessments 
have  been  made  by  the  boar.l  of  public  works 
of  the  city  of  Duluth,  to  defrtiy  the  cost  of  mak- 
ing the  improvement  mentioned  in  the  annexed 
schedule,  and. 

Whereas,  ITie  several  owners  of  the  lots  and 
lauds  mentioned  in  said  schedule  have  peti- 
tioned the  common  council  to  divide  the  assecs- 
ments  made  against  their  several  lots  into  in- 
stalments as  provided  in  sect  on  11,  chapter  5 
«»f  the  charter  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  as  more  ful- 
ly appears  by  their  application  on  tile  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  city  comptroller. 

Now,  therefore,  be  it  resolved,  That  the  said 
several  assessments  against  tbe  lots  described  in 
the  annexed  schedule  be,  and  the  same  are  here- 
by divided  into  instalments  fis  shown  in  said 
schedule,  said  installments  to  be  due  and  pay- 
able as  therein  set  forth,  and  i-o  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  SIX  percent  per  annum  from  the  date 
of  the  passage  of  this  resolution. 
Due  Oct.  5,  1893.  7  certificates  of  $1000  each,  and 
1         "  '•     377 17  " 


By  Alderman  Kennedy : 

Kv^lT'^'.^'^i*^  %.  *''«'•<*  of  contract*  made 
&2  r^''''^**^P°''^^*=  ^orks  JunelO,  1892  to 
Edw.  Low;  for  the  construction  of  the  h    f«^ 

^rlrv^^.^*^*^  'P'''''^'^  ^«  ^«  bulk  on'  SecSSi 
street  between  Fi  st  avenue  east  and  S^th 
avenue  west,  a  six  f<K,t  walk  on  the  w ?st  sid^of 
Sixt^Both  avenue  west  between  Sui^rfor  stre^I 
and  First  street,  and  for  an  eight  foot  waKn 
the  east  side  of  Fifteenth  avenueeast  between 
Tliird  and  Fifth  streets,  and  to  J.  W.  Proton 
forthe6ixfo<,trx)rtionof  walk  required  to  bS 

f^l       ^i   Sixth  avenue  west  and  for    an  eight 

f^lV;^''''"  *^^  ^"**^  ^'•^«  «f   London  i^^ad 
from  Virginia  avenue  to  the  north  city  limits 
be  and  the  same  are   hereby  approved  bylhe 
common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Alderman    Sorensen   moved  the  adoption    of 
the  resolution.         and       the       resolution 

was  declared  adopted  upon  the  '^*''^'^"^'^'' 
vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen 


following 


K^        1       aermen  (ox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm 
Kenne<ly     Long.  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weis^,    wS 
son,  and  Mr.  President.— 11. 
Nays-  None. 


License. 

To  the  President  and   (Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  ap- 
plication of  F.  W.  King  for  a  license  to  run  an 
employment  office  for  males  at  No.  429  West 
Michigan  street,  would  most  respectfullv  reiH>rt 
that  they  have  considered  the  same  and  recom- 
mend that  the  application  be  granted. 

A.  M.  Cox, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 

_  J.  W.  Nelson. 

The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the   President 
City  of  Duluth : 


and  Common   Council  of  the 


Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  ap- 
plications for  billiard  and  pool  table  license, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  same  and  recommend  that  the 
applications  be  granted. 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  of  ( 'ommittte. 
J.  W.  Nelson. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
(ity  of  Duluth,.Minn.,  June  13,  1892.  J 


Council   of   tlie 


and 


$137  46 
ordered 


TotAl 

The  certificates  were   approved 
««nt  to  the  common  council. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

„,     ,  _  T.  W.  Abell. 

(  lerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Referred  to  committee  on  drains  and  sowers. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1^92!  S 

To  the  President  and   Common   CouncU  of  the 
(ity  of  Duluth: 

Gentlemen : 

Tho  city  engineer  has  recommended  from  year 
to  year  tho  necessity  of  tho  city's  having  asupply 
and  storage  yard  of  its  own.  It  is  (juite  neces- 
«ary  that  such  a  place  be  provided  f<.r  the  8tx)r- 
Jige  of  lumber,  stone,  curbing  and  other  ma- 
terial belonging  to  the  city  and  that  a  (juantity 
of  cement,  sewer  pipe,  brick,  etc.,  reciuired  in 
the  construction  of  city  work  be  carried  in  stock 
all  the  time.  Tho  idea  is  to  furnish  the  n<mtnic- 
tors  with  nil  tho  supplies  they  may  require,  by 
which  plan  wo  know  that  the  materials  used  are 
such  as  specified. 

E.  J.  Amory  has  two  lots  on  the  east  side  of 
St.  Croix  avenue  which  wo  understand  can  be 
purchased  at  a  roa.sonable  figure.  The  board 
cfuisider  thp  location  suitable  for  the  purpose, 
and  would  suggest  to  your  honorable  body  that 
if  satisfactory  price  can  be  obtained  from  him, 
said  lots  (or  some  other  lots  as  equally  well  lo- 
cated) be  purchased. 


To  the  President  and  Common 
City  of  Duluth 
Gentlemen : 

At  a  meeting  of  tho  board  of  public  works, 
held  June  10,  1892,  the  city  engineer  certified 
that  Hogan  &  Campbell  had  completed  their 
contract  for  the  improvement  of  Ohio  avenue 
from  Lake  Superior  to  Eighth  street,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  terms  thereof,  and  were  entitled 
to  tho  sum  of  $425.12,  said  amount  being  the  five 
per  cent  retained  on  their  final  estimate  of 
November  30,  1891,  and  for  additional  work  doiro 
upon  gutters  near  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad,  which  was  omitted  in  said  final  esti- 
mate. Tho  certificate  was  approved  and  or- 
dered sent  to  the  common  council. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
T.  W.  Abell, 
Clerk  Board  of  Ptiblic  Works. 
Referred  to  committee  on 
bridges. 


streets,    alloys  and 


Reports  of  Standing  Committees. 
Claims 

To  the  President  and  ('ommon    Council    of  tho 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  cnnimitteo  to  whom  was  referred  the 
various  bills  against  the  city  for  general  and  firo 
department  purposes  for  the  m<mth  of  May ,1892, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
coiisidfrred  the  same  and  recommend  that  tho 
city  clerk  be  instructed  to  draw  orders  upon  the 
city  treasurer  to  pay  those  approved  by  the 
committee  on  claims. 

A.  C.  Weiss. 
(Chairman  of  Committee. 
J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


To  the  President  and  Common 
City  of  Duluth : 


Council   of   the 


Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
anplication  of  Willard,  Powell  &  ('lark  for  a 
plumbers'  license  would  most  re.spectfuUy  re- 
port that  they  have  considered  the  same  and 
recommend  that  the  application  be  granted. 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  of  ('ommittte 
■J.  W.  Nelson. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


T«3  the  President  and  Common  CouncU  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
application  of  William  Hillman  for  a  license  to 
soil  intoxicatmg  liquors  at  No.  6:*)  West  Su- 
perior street  would  most  respectfully  report 
that  they  have  considered  the  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  tho  application  be  granted. 

A.  M.  Cox, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
J.  W.  Nelson. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


Introduction  and.  Consideration  of  Or- 
dinances. 

By  Alderman  Helm : 

An  ordinance  ametding  ordinance  .34,  passed 
February  27,  1B85,  entitled  "An  ordinance  creat- 
ing a  board  of  health  and  defining  their  powers 
and  duties." 

The  Common  (JouncU  of  the  City  of   Duluth  do 
ordain : 

Section  1.  That  section  82  of  ordinance  num- 
ber 34.  passed  February  27,  1885,  and  entitled 
"An  ordinance  creating  a  board  of  health  and 
defining  their  powers  and  duties"  be  and  the 
same  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  fol- 
lows: 

Section  82.  F5^ry  dwelling  house  now  erected 
or  hereafter  to  be  erected  on  stro'^ts,  avenues  or 
alleys  where  sewers  and  water  mains  have  been 
constructed  and  laid,  and  every  water  closet, 
i;>rivy-vault  and  cesspool  along  the  line  of  such 
sewers  and  water  mains,  shall  be  properly  con- 
nected with  th()  sewer  and  with  the  water  main, 
whenever  in  th«  opinion  of  the  b  >ard  of  health 
it  shall  be  deemed  to  be  in  the  intcroet  of  public 
health  that  such  sewer  and  wat«r  connections 
should  be  mado,  which  ctmnection  shall  be  in 
all  parts  adequate  for  the  purpose,  so  as  to  per- 
mit entirely  and  freely  to  pass  whatever  enters 
the  same,  and  Jill  such  dwelling  house*,  water 
closets,  privy  vaults  or  cess  pools  shall  be  pro- 
vided with  proper  traps,  ventilating  pipos,  tight 
pil^es'for  connecting  with  house  sewer,  and  such 
connection  with  sairt  water  mains  shall  bo  so  as 
to  provide  sufficjient  water  for  flushing  the  same, 
and  every  ownjr,  agent,  lessee  and  occupant 
shall  take  adequate  measures  to  prevent  im- 
proper substances  from  entering  such  water 
closets,  privy-viults  and  cesspools  or  their  con- 
nections, and  t<i  secure  the  prompt  removal  of 
any  improper  substance  that  may  enter  therein, 
so  that  no  accumulation  shall  take  place  and  so 
as  to  prevent  any  exhalation  therefrom  offen- 
sive, dangerous,  or  prejudicial  to  health  and  so 
as  to  prevent  tlie  same  from  boing  or  becoming 
obstructed. 

If  the  owner  of  any  such  dwelling  house, 
water  closet,  privy-vault  or  cesspool.  shaU  ro- 
fiise  or  neglect  -'k)  make  said  connections  within 
thirty  (;)0)  dayH  after  being  notified  in  writing 
by  said  board  of  health  so  to  do  ho  shall  bo  sub- 
ject to  the  penalty  provided  for  in  section  one 
hundred  and  toi  (110)  of  this  ordinance. 

Referred  to  oi*Iinanco  committee. 


Due  Oct.  5.  1894, 
Due  Oct.  5, 189.5, 
Due  Oct.  5,  1896, 


I  *  "    1000      " 

1  "  *'      377  17  " 

7  "  "     1000       "        '* 

1         "  "      274  84" 

5         "  "    1000      "       " 

1         "  "        49  41  '• 

Due  Oct.  5,  1897, 8         "  '•    1000      - 

1         "  '       .500      " 

1  "  "      28113" 

Alderman  Hugo  moved  the   adoption   of   the 

resolution,    and    the   resolution    was    declared 

adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 
Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  DingvraU,  Hugo,  Helm, 

Kennedy.  Long,   Nelson,  Sorensen,   Weiss,  WU- 

son,  and  Mr.  President.— 11. 
Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  Kennedy : 

Resolved.  That  the  city  clerk  be.  and  he  is 
hereby  instructed  to  draw  an  order  upon  the 
city  treasurer  in  favor  of  Hogan  &  Campbell  for 
thesurnof.?425.12beiDgthe5p,.r  cent  retained 
on  their  final  estimate  of  Nov.  3(>th.  1891  for  the 
improvement  ofOhio  aveuue  from  Lake  Sup^ 
nor  to  Eighth  street.  '^uptj- 

Aldernian  Weiss  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  rest.lution  was  declared 
adopted  ujKm  the  following  vote : 

Yeas-Aldermen  Cox,  DingwaU,  Huco.  Hehn, 
Kennedy  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  WU- 
son  and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  N.  F.  Hugo : 

Resolved,  That  the  salary  of  the  board  of 
public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth  be  and  the 
same  is  hereby  fixed  as  foUows,  to  date  from  the 
l8t  day  of  June  A.  D.,  1892 : 

Tbe  chairman  of  said  board  ;it  .$140  pe'r  month 
and  the  two  members  of  said  board  at  $115  per 
month. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  th'?  adoption  of  the 
resolution  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vole: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Hugo.  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensi^u,  Weiss,  WUson 
and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  DingwaU : 

Resolved  that  the  city  clerk  be  and  he  is  in- 
structetl  to  draw    orders    upon  the  citv  t'^as- 

"J^!!.i?/*^i^''^?V«Pt-^I^-  inman  for  the  sum 
of  *140  for  furnif^hmg  timber,  chains,  etc..  for  14 
buoys  in  the  Rice's  Point  channel  and  $500  for 
one  half  the  ct.ntract  for  lighting  the  Duluth 
channel  for  the  season  of  1892. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  re.iolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox.  DingwaU.  Hugo.  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss.  Wjlson 
and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  Ding^^•aU : 

Resolved.  That  PatnJman  Robert  SmoUet  be 
and  he  is  hereby  allowed  a  salary  of  one  hun- 
dred (loUars  per  month  during  the  time  he  is 
acting  harbor  master  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Alderman  Kennedy  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  uiwn  the  foUowing  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox.  DingwaU,  Hugo,  Helm. 
Kennedy.  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  WU- 
son and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


tho 


To  the  President  and  Common   Council   of   the 

City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  wliom  was  referred  the 
communication  of  the  board  of  public"  works 
recommending  that  E  S.  Hammond  be  paid  the 
sum  of  $102..50  in  lieu  of  a  retaining  wall  in  front 
of  lot«a3  and  95,  block  28,  Third  division  of  Du- 
luth, would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same,  and  recommend  tliat 
the  amount  be  paid  as  rocommonded, 

A.  C.  Weiss. 
^  Chairman  of  (Jommittoe. 

J.  C.  Helm, 
Tho  report  was  accepted. 


Streets,  Alleys  and  Bridges. 

To  the  President  and  Common    CouncU    of 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
communication  of  the  board  of  public  works 
submitting  estimates  in  favor  of  city  contract- 
ors for  constructing  streets  would  most  re- 
spectfully report  that  thoy  have  considered 
the  same,  and  rectmunend  that  tho  estimates 
be  approved  and  paid. 

R.  C.  Kennedy, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
A.  S.  Wilson. 
Chas.  A.  Long. 
The  ropi>rt  was  accepted. 


"The  ordinance  amending  and  adding  to  or- 
dinance num,bor  33  passed  March  3()th,  1883^  and 
entitled  "An  ordinance  providing  for  a  supply 
of  gas  and  water  to  the  viUage  of  Duluth  and 
its  inhabitants,  authorizing  the  Dnluth  Gas  and 
Water  company  to  construct  and  maintain  gas 
and  water  works,  contracting  with  said  com- 
pany for  a  siipply  of  gas  and  water  for  public 
use,  and  giving  eaid  village  an  option  to  pur- 
chase said  gas  an<l  water  works"  as  amended  by 
tho  ordinance  c<»mmittee  as  reported  by  them 
was  read  the  Becond  time,  and  on  motion  of 
Alderman  N.  F.  Hugo  was  put  upon  its  final 
passage,  and  patsed  by  the  following  vote : 

Yeas-Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Hugo.Kennedy, 
Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson,  Bdr. 
President— 10. 

Nays— Alderman  Helm— 1. 


By  Alderman  N.  F.  Hugo: 

Resolved,  That  the  bond  of  Gottlieb  Krause 
to  the  city  of  Duluth  as  security  for  the  issue  to 
him  of  a  license  to  run  a  billiard  and  pool  table 
at  No.  619  East  Fourth  street  be  and  the  same 
is  hereby  approved  by  the  common  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth. 

Alderman  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  uixin  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  ('ox,  DingwfiU,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kenno<ly,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  WU- 
son and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  Sorensen : 

Resolved,  That  the  Hartman  Electric  Light 
Company  be  and  are  hereby  directed  to  erect 
arc  lights  at  the  foUowing  named  places,  viz. : 
At  the  corner  of  Third  street  and  "Twenty-sty^ond  - 
aveuue  west ;  at  the  intersection  of  Woodland 
avenue  and  the  following  named  streets :  Fourth 
street,  Sixth  street,  Eighth  street.  Codding, 
Peke,  Victoria.  Lewis,  Oxford,  Fairmount  and 
Minneai>ol:s. 

Alderman  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  ui>on  the  foUowing  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  DingwaU,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson.  St)rensen,  Weiss,  Wil- 
son and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays— None. 


the 
city 


(•ommon  ( -ouncil  of  the 


To  the  President  and 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
comnriiinication  of  the  lx)ard  of  public  works 
relative  to  the  iraprovemont  of  Fourth  alley 
froin Third  avenueeast  to  Fifth  avenue  o»«t 
would  most  res|>ectfully  r.iport  that  they  have 
ronsidored  tho  same,  and  recommend  that 
the  work   bo  ordered. 

R.  C  Kennedy, 
Chairman  of  (%)mmitte!e. 
A.  S.  Wilson, 
Chas.  A.  Long. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


Motiotts  and  Resolutions. 
By  Alderman  Hitgo : 

Whereas,  heretofore  the  village  of  Dnluth  and 
tho  city  of  Dulujh  have  by  sundry  resoluti<ms 
reijuired  the  Dupith  Gas  and  Water  company  to 
extend  its  mainti  from  time  to  time,  and  have  in 
and  by  such  re.sfilutions  ngretwl  to  pay  to  said 
company  certain  auKmuts  for  the  making  of 
such  extensions )  and 

Whereas  said  city  has  ma<le  certain  demands 
up<m  said  company  for  work  and  materials 
which  said  oit.f  claims  should  be  paid  for  by 
said  company ;  and 

Whereas  dispujtes  have  arisen  over  tho  pay- 
ment of  the  said  amounts  and  vari<ms  suits  and 
actions  are  now  ponding  and  undetermined  ho- 
tweon  said  city  luid  said  company  in  which  the 
respective  riphts  of  said  city  and  said  company 
are  being  litigated  :  and 

Whereas  the  eifect  of  said  litigation  has  been 
to  prevent  tho  further  extension  of  the  system 
of  mains  of  said  Company  so  that  many  parts  of 
sJild  city  are  deprived  of  water  an<l  light,  and  it 
is  desirable  for  t|»e  best  interests  of  the  city  that 


By  Alderman  Kennedy : 

Resolved,  That  the  estimat/%  made  by 
board  of  public  works.  June  6th,  1892,  for 
contractors  be,  and  the  same  are  hereby 
proved  bv  tho  common  council  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, and  the  city  clerk  is  instru  Jted  to  draw  an 
order  upon  the  city  treasurer  ti  pay  said  esti- 
mates, which  are  as  foUows.  viz. : 

Davis  &  Cooper,  constructing  lefferson  street 
Thirteenth  avenue  east  to  Montina  avenue  and 
Oregon  aveuue.  Lake  Superior  t[>  Fourth  street^ 
$715.61.  W.  C.  Doherty,  constructing  Itench 
street  from  Montana  avenue  to  Niagara  avenue, 
$2118.'29.  H.  McGinnis  (.assigtod  from  L.  Mc- 
Lean') Ughting  lamps,  Park  Poiiit,  $37.00. 

Alderman  Dingwall  moved  the  adoption  of  tlie 
resolution,  and  the  resolutiou  was  declartnl 
adopted  uinm  the  foUowing  vot<  : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Hugo,  Helm. 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson.  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson 
and  Mr.  President.— 11. 

Nays— None. 


By  Alderman  Kennedy : 

In  the  matter  of  a  report  of  thi*  board  of  pub- 
lic works  dated  May  3l8t,  1892. 

It  is  hereby  ordered  by  the  common   councU  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  : 

That  the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  cause  the  following  imprt)vement8  to  be 
made,  to-wit : 

That  Fourth  alley  from  Third  avenue  east  to 
Fifth  av(>nue  east  Iw  grado<1  to  sub-grade  that 
the  noadway  be  graveled  or  mac adamized  that 
suitable  gutters  be  constructed.  That  necessary 
intakes  bo  constructed  to  the  storm  water 
sewers. 

That  said  board  cause  said  work  to  be  let  by 
ccmtract  as  provided  by  law,  and  after  said 
work  shall  be  placed  under  contract  said  board 
shaU  proc(*ed  without  delay  to  a.<!sess  75  per 
cent  of  the  amount  as  nearly  as  it  can  ascertain 
tho  same  which  will  b«>  re<iuirt>d  toi)ay  the  costs 
and  necessary  expenses  of  suci  improvement, 
together  with  the  cost  of  an  easement  in  lands 
for  slopes  or  retaining  walls  for  cuts  or  tlUs.  in 
ctmnectiou  with  said  improvement;  also  for 
changing  or  diverting  streanis  and  wator 
ct)urso8 ;  also  for  const  ructing,  la:  ing  and  rei)air- 
ing  cross  walks  and  sidewalks,  n'tainiug  walls, 
area  walls,  gutters,  sewers,  and  also  for  private 
gutters  and  sewers,  and  all  other  leiaritiumte  pur- 
poses authorized  by  the  city  charter 
and  the  amendments  thereto,  includ- 
ing    ton     (10)    per    cent   upon    the     amount 


By  Alderman  Sorensen : 

Resolved,  That    the   city   clerk    be  and  he  is 
hereby  instructed  to  draw  orders  ujwn  the   city 
treasurer  to  pay  the  i)or  cent   retained    on  final 
estimates  for  sewer  contractors  as  follows : 
W.  (\  Doherty,  sanitary   sewer  in    First 
street.  fn>m  Missouri    avenue  to   Mon- 
tana   avenue,    estimate   of   Nov.  21st, 

lf<91 - $  142  63 

John  F.  Myhrberg  &  Co.,  sanitary  sewer 
First  alley,  from  FourtcH?nvh  avenue 
east  to  New  Y«>rk  avenue,  estimate  of 
Dec.  11th.  1891   

John  F.  Myhrberg  A  Co.,  sanitary  sewer 
in  Center  street,  from  Ohio  avenue  to 
Indiana  avenue,  estimate  of  Septem- 
ber 11th,  1891 

Thomas  &  Sheridan.  Second  street 
sewer,  from  Fourt«i>nth  avenue  east  to 
Ohio  avenue,  estimate  of  Feb.  261  h, 
1892 .      37806 

Alderman  Kennedy  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resoluti^n  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  foUowing  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  (^ox.  Ding\«-all,  Hugo,  Helm. 
Kennedy.  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wils«m 
and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


35  45 


29  17 


By  Alderman  Wilson  : 

Resolved,  That  it  is  the  opinion  of  this  coun- 
cil that  the  rates  for  fire  insurance  now  en- 
forced in  the  city  are  higher  than  the  situation 
calls  for.  The  city  has  an  oxceUent  fire  depart- 
ment and  is  comparatively  free  from  fires,  and 
in  view  of  the  fact  that  all  additional  number 
of  hj'drants  are  about  to  be  ordered  in  by  the 
council,  a'ffoniing  increased  i»rot*vtion.  that  the 
president  appoint  a  committee  o/  three  to  sub- 
mit the  matter  to  the  pn.>per  parties  and  en- 
deavor to  6i>cure  a  reduction  of  rates. 

The  president  appointed  as  such  committee 
Aldermen  Wilson,  Dingwall  and  Helm. 

Alderman  Nelf<m  moveil  tl\e  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  diH^lared 
adopted  uihhi  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  DingwaU.  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennedy,  lx»ng,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss.  Wilson 
and  Mr.  President.— 11. 

Nays— None. 


By  Alderman  Nelson : 

Resolved,  That  the  city  attorney  be  and  he 
is  hereby  instructed  to  t^ike  some  action  looking 
towards  the  settlement  of  the  suits  now  pending 
between  the  city  of  Duluth  and  the  contractors 


I 


<; 


>-'   / 


/' 


THE    DULUTB   EVBNIl^G  HEBAIiD;    THUBSDAY,    JUKE    16,  1892. 


V 


V 


"L* 


for  the  improTemeat  of  Peidmont  avenue  west 
and  Second  alley  sewer  from  Eightoonth  to 
Twonty-third  avenue  west,  if  a  settlement  can  be 
made  equitable  and  just  to  the  city,  and  re- 
port to  this  council  any  action  he  may  take  in 
the  matter. 

Alderman  Nelson  moved  that  the  resolution< 
be  referred  to  the  city  attorney.    Carried. 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm,. 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson 
and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  C«x : 

Resolved.  That  the  application  of  F.  W.  King 
tor  a  license  to  run  an  employment  office  for 
males  at  No.  429  West  Michigan  street  be  and 
the  same  is  hereby  granted  by  the  common 
council  of  the  city  of  lAiluth. 

Alderman  Helm  moved  the  adoption  of  th« 
resolution,  and  tlie  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas- Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kenn-dy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensc-n,  Weiss,  WU- 
son  and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays— None. 


By  Alderman  Cox : 

Resolvetl  that  the  application  of  E  P  Emer- 
son, ButchartA  Michaud,  W  .  J.  Dahlstou  and 
Gottloeb  Krause.  for  a  license  to  keep  billiard 
and  pool  tables  at  their  respective  places  of 
business,  be,  and  the  same  are  hereby  granted 
by  the  common  council  of  the  city  of  Doluth. 

Aldi»rmaii  Weiss  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote  :E         ..■■i''~^ 

if eas  -Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennoily,  Long,  Nelson.  Sorenson,  Weiss,  Wil- 
son and  Mr.  President— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  Cox  :— 

Resolved  that  the  application  of  William  Hill- 
man  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  at  No.  630  \V  est 
Superior  street  Duluth,  be  and  the  same  is  here- 
bv  grar.ted  by  the  common  council  of  the  city 
ol  Duluth. 

Alderman  Weiss  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Hugo.  Holm, 
Kennedy.  L<nig,  Nelson,  Sorenseu,  Weiss.Wilscm, 
and  Mr.  President.— 11. 

Nays — None. 


By  Alderman  Cox : 

Resolved,  That  the  application  of  Williard, 
Powell  <fk  Clark  for  a  plumbers  license  to  con- 
nect private  drains  with  the  public  sewers  be, 
and  the  same  is  hereby  granted  by  the  common 
council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

.AJdorman  Helm  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wil- 
son, and  Mr.  President.— 11. 

Nays— None. 


By  Alderman  Weiss : 

Resolved,  That  the  city  clerk  be  and  he  is 
hereby  instructed  to  draw  an^  order  upon  the 
city  treasurer  in  favor  of  E.  S.  Hammond  for 
the  sum  of  $102.50,  as  recommended  by  the  board 
of  public  works,  in  lieu  of  a  retaining  wall  in 
front  of  lots  93  and  95,  block  28,  Duluth  Proper, 
Third  division. 

Aldermen  Hngti  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  ('ox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson 
and  Mr.  President— 11. 

N  ays— None. 


By  Alderman  Weiss  : 

Resolved.  That  the  city  be  instructed  to  draw 
an  order  upon  the  city  treasurer  in  the  sum  of 
$35.72  in  favor  of  Willard  and  Piper  for  taxes  due 
and  paid  by  them  upon  block  28,  Willard  <t 
Piper's  addition,  for  the  year  1S91. 

Alderman  Helm  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  DingwaU,  Hugo,  Holm, 
Kennedy.  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wilson 
and  Mr.  President — 11. 

Nays— None. 


By  Alderman  Weiss : 

Resolved  that  the  city  clerk  be  and  he  is  here- 
by instructed  to  draw  orders  upon  the  city  treas- 
urer to  pay  the  various  bills  against  the  city  for 

general  and  fire   department   purposes,  as    ap- 
proved by  the  committee  on  claims,  as    follows : 

G-eneral. 

Duluth  Gas  and  Water  Co $  182  45 

"         12  90 

3  60 

9  00 

"         "        "           "  229  88 

AFarrington "llllW^""[  322  60 

29  50 

Duluth  Hardware  Co .  4  50 

20 

Frank  Burke,  Jr 28  80 

140  00 

M  anus  Brown 7  40 

"           "  90 

F.  W.  KuglOT  4  Co.'".'"".""""".''.".'.".'.'.'  1  24 

^'        " 35 

"        " 5.55 

Duluth  Tribune  Co 3  60 

1  80 

H.  C.  Kendall 10  00 

20  00 

•• 2  00 

2  00 

Hart  man  Electric  Co 75  65 

2,13171 

T.  J.  Hunter 52  50 

756  90 

14  00 

8  75 

17  00 

- 10  00 

•*             12  50 

"             -. 24  55 

FarrellA  Sullivan 12  40 

"                   _  27  90 

F,  J,  \os8 '-''.''.r.'-"/-'"'.";i"'".'!  1115 

- ....4,743  52 

Clyde  Iron    Co 78.56 

2  70 

La  Vaque  Paint  A  Wall  Paper  Co 9  45 

40 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co 4  82 

-- 3  86 

1  20 

48 

4  64 

J.  K.  Shaw.. 8  14 

W.  G.  GafTa... ;..'  .5  00 

WiUiam  Harwood 7  00 

Iver  Wisted l  .50 

"           "       - 8  75 

Duluth  Book  and  Paper  Co 6  70 

:::::::  1 50 

;:        " 4  50 

55  70 

11  50 

10  50 

"        8  65 

Lehigh  Coal  Co 16  87 

102  50 

National  Stamp  Works l  90 

3  00 

Scott  &  Holston 36  54 

79  18 

Le  Tourneau  &  Lewis 18  55 

- 20  00 

'     28  75 

J.  L.  Thwing 15  50 

31  00 

"        1  50 

"       18  00 

Alex.  Kennedy.. 6  20 

T.  B.  Hawkes  &  Co 1  36 

Duluth  Daily  News 28  05 

'     .'.  72  13 

Geo.  A.  French  &  Co 20  50 

Bert  A.  Rowo 2  00 

Iver  Wisted.. 2  25 

W.  G.  Ten  Brook 15  00 

Panton  &  Watson i  70 

John  ('hristie 33  00 

G.  A.  Seipel 29.50 

"      5  75 

J.  .J.  and  R.  A.  Costello 6  40 

P.  G.  Kraemer 14  70 

Duluth  Tel.  Co 50  00 

Goo.  W.  Orchard 24  70 

Paul    Sharvy ', 42  50 

Edward  Ott. 3  00 

Fred  Russell _ i  40 

D.J.   Sinclair ""'.".  3  30 

James  Turner 80  00 

Harden  &  Butchart ".'I^l!!l"  20  00 

H.  A.  Blume 1  22 

H.  T.  Dingham 12  80 

Porter  Bros.  &  Co.. 2  40 

Olson  &  Co "  27  13 

F.  A.  French 119  19 

Jordan  &  Moran _ .  1  45 

Geo.  W.  Dow. 8  25 

Tottman  Bros 6  00 

E.  H.  Keating 17  00 

MUler-Kn<)block  Wagon  Co 88  00 

T.  W.AbeU ::'.  66 

R.C.  Sloan 10  00 

Aug.  Polski 7  80 

Chas.  Winter soo  00 


Downing  ft  Chapman 8  50 

Hugo,  Moers&Logie 28  00 

('has.  E.Shannon... 125  00 

J.  W.  Nelson 4  70 

F.  S.  Kelley 2100 

The  Duluth  P.  &  P.  Co 755  80 

Smith-Jee  Co 9  00 

C.  S.  Pierce 6  20 

E.  W.  Lewis 1  i» 

H.  C.  Ash 1  80 

JoWkS.  Reodo : 2  65 

HewSon-Heezog  Sup.  Co 36  00 

8.Collin6 2  25 

Fire  Department. 

Ec'cert,  Williams  &  (3o ..$  141  CO 

"    7  50 

*•    35  76 

"           "                        ^  7  50 

T.  B.  Hawkes  <fe  Co....^""""!'."!!'!!".!  7  50 

2  00 

Duluth  Hd  Co 9  00 

•*     25  70 

"               "          -             .  7  35 

Clyde  Iron  Co.'^'.'J.'.'."""."'!!".'^'.'!.'!"!  20  63 

:•       "     56 

La  Vaque  Paint  &  Wall  Paper  Co 2«  75 

1  65 

P.  G.  Kraemer 4  00 

4  01 

August  Rchbein 9  10 

A.  Macomber 4  50 

James  Sullivan.. 46  65 

D.Nary.._ 1  20 

Gutta  Percha  Rubber  Co 496  10 

Cornelius  Callahan  &  Co 644  17 

Beard  A  WiUiams 12  50 

Chapin  Wells  Hd  Co 18  03 

Manns  Brown 84  00 

Duluth  Book  &  Paper  Co 2  SO 

David  Haramel.... 750  00 

Thos.  E.Smith 2100 

4  s.-) 

C.  G.  Lewis  Coal  Co 37  00 

J.  J.  &  R.  A.  Costello. 11  18 

Thos.  Cullj-ford. 22  50 

F  WKuglerA  Co 10  00 

«  00 

Geo  Lautenschlager 1  45 

Hartman  Electric  Co 52  20 

Chas.  B.  Atwater 6  94 

Alderman  Kennedy  moved  liie  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  (^ox,  Dingwall,  Hugo,  Helm, 
Kennedy,  Long,  Nelson,  Sorensen,  Weiss,  Wil- 
son and  Mr.  President- 11. 

Nays— None. 


No  further  business  appearing. 

On  motion  of  Alderman    Kennedy  the  councU 

adjourned.  ;^^  „  e^^^MlCwi^flB^ 

Frank  Bubke,  Jr., 

City  Clerk. 

( Corporate ) 
I       seal.       S 


flSHERMAN'S 

flEADQDARTERS! 


THE  FINEST  ANDJBEST 
ASSORTMENT  OF 
FISHERMAN'S  SUPPLIES 
IN  THE  CITY 
IS  TO  BE  FOUND  AT 


Bom 


J)rdg  store. 


CONSISTING  OF 

SPLIT^BAMBOO, 
STEEL  FLY  and 
LANCEWOOD  RODS, 
TROLLING-  HOOKS, 
SILK  FLY  LINES, 
MULTIPLYING  REELS, 
PICKEREL  BAIT, 
LANDING  NETS 


OR  ANYTHING  YOU  WANTITO 

MAKE  YOUR 

FISHING  OUTFIT  COMPLETE. 


Aidcan  Loan  &  M  Company, 


CAPlTAL,         ....      1600,000 
Guaranty  Fund,  with  state  Auditor  100,000 


LOANS. 

Money  at  lo"west  rates  on  improved 
securitv.  County,  City  and  School 
Bonds  Durchased. 

TRUSTS. 

This  corDoration  acts  as  Executor, 
Administrator,  Guardian  or  Trustee. 
Wills  receipted  for  and  kept  safely, 
without  charge. 


DEPOSITS. 


PER  CENT    interest    allowed    on 
six  months'  deDosits. 

DIRECTORS: 


A,  W.  BRADLEY, 
J.  H.  LA  VAQUE, 
C.  MARKELL, 
WM.  McKINLEY, 
F.  B.  EVANS, 
C.  E.  SHANNON, 
W.  E.  RICHARDSON, 
R.  H.  HARRIS 
H.  W.  COFFIN 


A.  B   CHAPIN, 

D.  Q.  CASH, 

E.  L.  BRADLEY, 
G.  A.  ELDER, 

W.  M.  OSBORNE, 
A.  H.  BROWN, 

F.  M.  OSBORNE, 
C.  E.  LOVETT, 
H.  D.  SIZER. 


Unlike  the  Dutch  Process 


No  Alkalies 

—  OR  — 

Other  Chemicals 


are  used  in  the 
preparation  of 


W.  BAKER  &  CO.'S 


ErealdfastGoc^a 

*       which   is   absolutely 
pure  and  soluble. 

It  has  more  than  three  times 
the  strength  of  Cocoa  mixed 
with  Starch,  Arrowroot  or 
,^  Sugar,  and  is  far  more  eco- 
nomical, costing  less  than  one  cent  a  cup. 
It  is    delicious,    nourishink;,    and    basilt 

DIGESTED. 

Sold  by  Grocers  ererywhere. 

W.  BAKEK  &  CO.,  Dorchester,  Maiai 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 


ss. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ? 
County  op  st.  louis.      S 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  June   8th,  1892. 

In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Joseph  E.  Knowl- 
ton,  deceased : 

On  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of  Fred 
Knowlton,  administrator  of  said  estate,  setting 
forth  the  amoimt  of  personal  estate  that  has 
come  into  his  bands,  the  disposition  thereof,  and 
how  much  remains  undisposed  of ;  the  amount 
of  debts  outstanding  against  said  deceased,  as 
far  as  the  same  can  be  ascertained ;  and  the 
taxes,  assessments  and  otiier  charges  which  are 
an  existing  lien  upon  said  estate,  and  a  desrrip- 
tion  of  tlie  tracts  of  laud  of  said  deceased 
which  it  is  proposed  to  mortgage,  and  praying 
that  license  be  to  him  granted  to  mortgage  the 
tracts  of  land  so  described.  And  it  appearing 
by  said  petition,  that  the  personal  estate  of 
said  deceased  is  insutiicient  to  pay  his  debts  and 
the  taxes,  assessments  and  other  charges  which 
are  an  existing  lien  upon  said  estate  or  any  part 
thereof ; 

It  is  therefore  ordered.  That  all  persons  in- 
terested in  said  estate,  appear  before  this  court, 
on  Saturday,  the  second  day  of  July,  1892.  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,at  the  Probate  Office  in  Duinth,  in 
said  coimty,  then  and  there  to  show  cause  if  any 
there  be  why  license  should  not  bo  granted  to 
said  administrator  to  mortgage  said  real  estate 
of  said  deceased  for  tlie  purpose  of  obtaliung 
funds  for  the  payment  of  such  debts,  charges, 
taxes,  assessments  and  liens. 

And  it  is  further  ordered,  That  this  order 
shall  be  published  on  Thursday  in  each  week  for 
three  successive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hear- 
ing, in  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  daily 
newspaper  printed  and  published  at  Duluth,  in 
•  aid  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  eighth  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1892, 

By  the  ('ourt 
[Seal]  Phinbas  Ater, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
June-9-16-2.3. 


lyCOETGAGE  SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  three  hundred  fifty-seven  and  58-100 
dollars  ($;i.57.,=)8)  which  is  claimed  to  be  due  at 
the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  C.  V.  B.  Fal- 
coner (unmarried)  to  Frank  D.  Day.  bearing 
date  the  first  day  of  Juno  A.  D.  18dl,  and  duly 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  the  6th  day  of  August,  A.  D.  1891, 
at  4 :50  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  book  71  of  mortgages,  on 
page  484,  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  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  r)ur8uant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed,  and  the  premises  described 
in  and  covered  by  said  Mortgage,  viz  :  All  of  lot 
numbered  twelve  (12)  in  block  numbered  ninety- 
seven  (97),  Portland  divisoin  of  Duluth  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  in  St.  Louis 
county,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  heredi- 
taments and  appurtenances,  will  be  sold  at  pub- 
lic auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on 
said  premises,  and  twenty-five  ($25)  doUars  at- 
torney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law ;  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Lduis  county,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county 
and  state,  on  the  16th  day  of  July,  A.  D.  1892,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day 
of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  June  2nd,  A.  D.  1892. 

Frank  D.  Dat, 
-  .   „  Mortgagee. 

Jaqites  <k  Hudson.         ;. 
Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 

Thursdays  Jime  2-9-16-23-30  July  7.^ 


Notice  of  Application 


-FOB— 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


■ss. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  of  St.  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  application  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council 
of  said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  office, 
praying  for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors 
for  the  term  commencing  on  July  1st,  1892,  and 
termmatmg  on  July  1st  1893,  by  the  following 
persons  and  at  the  following  places  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  to-wit : 

Benton  &  Butchart,  101  Lake  avenue  south. 

Peter  Butchart,  109  Lake  avenue  south. 

Lundberg  &  Jornberg,  201  Lake  avenue  south. 

George  Esh,  222  Lake  avenue  south. 

Fred  Uuant,  228  Lake  avenue  south. 

Patrick  Daugherty,  318  Lake  avenue  south. 

William  F.  Lawrenz,  320  Lake    avenue  south. 

Joseph  Burns,  328  Lake  avenue  south. 

Mike  Laiti  &  Co.,  336  Lake  avenue  south. 

vVilliam  Meier,  358  Lake  avenue  avenue  south. 

James  Campbell,  424  Lake  avenue  south. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  1  West  Superior  street. 

Julius  Kessler  &  Co..  15  TVest    Superior  street. 

Lampbell<fe  Steele,  22  West  Superior  street. 

CM.  Gundy,  20  West  Superior  street. 

Albert  Salter,  26  West  Superior  street. 

John  M.  Schultz,  80  West  Superior  street, 

John  Turcotte,  124  West  Superior  street. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  203  West  Superior  street. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  206  West  Superior  street. 

Cargell  &  Keyworth.  205  West  Superior  street. 

Jacob  Stubler,  217  West  Superior  street. 

S.  ( 'arpenter,  305  West  Superior  street, 

Henry  Savage,  313  West  Superior  street. 

Boyle  Bros.,  317  West  Superior  street. 

Thomas  (^ullyford,  318  West  Superior  street. 

Butchart  &  Michaud,  328  West  Superior  street. 

James  Foley,  413  West  Superior  street. 

Edwin  C.Thurston.  419  West  Superior  street. 

,,^^'^1,*^^""^*'°'^'  *21  West  Superior  street. 

L.  P.  Emerson,  422  West  Superior  street. 

Samuel  F.  Levin,  501  West  Superior  street. 

James  Sullivan,  5(»4  West  Superior  street. 

Napoleon  (Carpenter,  .507  West  Superior  street, 

John  HaUer,  520  West  Superior  street. 

J.  D.  Zein,  ^il  West  Superior  street. 

McFadden  &  Co,,  532  West  Superior  street. 

Daniel  Lutz,  2232  West  Superior  street, 

Swen  Jurnberg,  11  East  Superior  street. 

Samuel  Haley,  13  East  Superior  street. 

Gust  Carlson  &  Co.,  27  East  Superior  strf  et. 

Wdliam  F.  Laurenz,  106  East  Superior  street. 

James  A.  Ross,  114  East  Superior  street. 

Louis  Wolfrom,  131  East  Superior  street. 

Gust  Peterson  &  Co.,  1520  West  Michigan 
street. 

Herman  Zerbel,  610  Garfield  avenue 

Fred  Gabrielson,  103  East  Superior  street. 

Pauline  Krause,  619  East  Fourth  street. 

Frank  Quinn,  224  Lake  avenue  south, 

John  P  Lundquist.  2011   West  Superior  street. 

M.  Engstrom,  1625  West  Superior  street. 

Mc  Kinney  &  Taylor,  640  Garfield  avenue. 

John  Hondrickson,  610  Garfield  avenue. 

Samuel  Budnick,2024  West  Superior  street. 

Charles  Musolf,  2010  West  Superior  street. 

John  A.  Anderson,  19:^2  West  Michigan  street. 

Le  Yasser  &  Gourdeau,  1612  West  Superior 
street. 

Nelander  &  Nelson,  108  Garfield  avenue. 

Eugerbert  Anderson,  1544  West  Michigan 
street. 

^^^A  HoRan,  1204  West  Michigan  street. 

Daniel  p  Conuell,  1541  West  Michigan  street. 

Mike  Eischea  431  East  Fourth  street. 

Oscar  Fleer,  409  East  Fourth  street. 

Wilham  Kohagen,  632  East  Third  street. 

George  Tischer,  708  East  Second  street. 

William  Schumann,  605  East  Third  street, 

Henry  F.  Miller,  103  East  Superior  street. 

John  Ludin,  19  First  avenue  west. 

Andrew  Marshall.  Ill  First  avenue  west. 

Marshall  &  Iguasiak,  29  Second  avenue  west. 

A  bert  (\  C.  MiUer,  121  East  Superior  street. 

< 'liarles  Toske,  113  East  Superior  street. 

M.  J.  Dahlstrom,  19  Second  avenue  west. 

4-  K^^^^  *  ^♦^•'  ^^  E«^st  Superior  street. 

J.  R.  puff  &  (^o.,  513  West  Superior  street. 

Joseph  Bruder,  206  Fifth  avenue  west. 

W.  A.  Moe,  !)09  West  S-iperior  street. 

(  harles  Larson,  1928  West  Michigan  street. 

John  B.  Dunphy,  105  West  Michigan  street. 

Merchant*  Hotel  Co..  204  West  Superior 
street. 

Storms  &  Berry,  No.  1  East  Superior  street 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday  the  27th 
day  of  June  1892,  at  7  ::J0  o'clock  p.  m.,  of  that 
day. 

VVitnese  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, this  1.3th  day  of  Juae.  A.  D.  1892. 

Frank  Burke,  jb., 

.n  ,         ,1  City  Clerk. 

[Corporate  seal,] 

June  13, 14t. 


_JLEa-AL  NOTICES. 

In  th9  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tioa  Of  Land  for  a  New  Street, 
to  be  Opened  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  l^ouis  County. 
Minnesota,, From  the  Westerly- 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Line  of  Section 
Six,  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteea  West. 


Notice  IS  hereby  given,  that  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purpose  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  citf ,  have  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of  the 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  for  the  opening  of  a  street  doscribod  as 
follows,  to  wit:  The  center  line  of  such  street, 
commencing  at  a  point  on  the  westerly  boun- 
dary line  of  s|«tion  six  (6).  in  t<.wnship  fifty 
(.H*)  north,  of  range  thirteen  west,  seventeen 
hundred  and  4ft.y  (1750)  feet  south  of  the  north- 
west corner  o.^  said  section  six ;  thence  running 
du(^  east  six  liun<hred  and  sixty  (660)  feet;  thence 
aue  north,  parallel  to  the  westerly  boundary 
line  of  said  section  six,  to  the  northerly  boun- 
dary hno  of  siiid  section ;  the  boundary  lines  of 
said  street  bemg  two  lines  drawn  on  either  side 
ot,  i)arallel  U)  and  thirty-three  Ctt)  feet  distant 
trom,  said  ab.>ve  described  center  line,  produced 
to  an  intersection  at  the  angle ;  and  the  city 
council  of  said  city  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
city  hall  in  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
Monday,  the  U7th  day  of  June,  1892,  to  confirm 
such  assessn^nt,  unless  objections  are  made 
therot/o  in  writing  by  persons  interested  in  land 
so  required  to  bo  taken  or  condemned. 

Dated  Lakeeide,  June  14th,  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 

T        ..  ,„  City  Recorder, 

June  14  lot. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnb'ic  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  15th,  1892.  ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
?io^'  ?»t^_10  *•  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D, 
189^,  for  the  i  aiproveraent  of  Third  avenue  west 
m  said  city  from  Fourth  street  to  Piedmont 
avenue  east,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  ia  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 

)il  .n^f *i®^,  ^  ^^^  ^"°^  of  one  hundred  forty 
(*140.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  bcerd  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 


[Seal.] 
Official : 


Hbnbt  Truelsbn, 
President. 


T.  W.  Abhll, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  15-lOt. 


STATE  OF   MINNESOTA  i 
County  of  St.  Louis.  5  ^' 

District  court.  Eleventh  judicial  district. 

Wells-Stone  Mercantile  Company ") 

plaintiff         | 

vs.  J. 

Henry  BelJ,  1 

defendant,     j 

The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above-named  de- 
fendant : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the 
above  entitled  action,  which  is  filed  in  the  of- 
hce  of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Jileventh  gudlcial  district,  in  and  for  the  county 
of  bt.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to 
serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  com- 
plaint on  the  Bubscriber8,at  their  office  in  the  city 
of  Dulutii  in  said  county, within  twenty  days  after 
the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you  exclusive 
of  the  day  of  such  service ;  and  if  you  f aU  tc 
answer  the  said  complaint  within  the  time 
aforesaid  the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  take 
iudpnent  against  you  for  the  sum  of  twenty-two 
hundred  and  nin3ty-one  dollars  and 
thir  V-  ocuts.  With  interest  at  the  rate  of  8  per 
cent  per  ann  im,  from  the  2l8t  day  of  March.  A. 
D.  1  «9,  together  with  the  costs  and  disburse- 
men  s  of  thif.  action. 

Dated  April  12,  1892. 

Dbapeb.  Davis  &  Hollistee, 

Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 

»»       ./^ ««   ■,        »  Duluth,  Minn. 

May  19-26,  .Tune  2-9-16-23— 6t 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,         ) 

City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  June  7th.  1892.  J 

Sealed  bidi  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 

public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 

city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 

?^?'  ?°t^^lO  i.  m.  on  the  20th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 

1892,  for  the    construction  of  a  six   foot   plank 

sidewalk  on  south  side  of  Railroad  street  in  Bsdd 

city  from  Lake  avenue  to  St,  Croix  avenue  ao- 

cordmg  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 

onice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  ($10.00)  dollars 
must  accom^iany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  ans 
or  all  bids. 

Hbnbt.Teuelsen, 

President, 
^al] 
Official : 

T.  W.  ABEI.L, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  7— lOt 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  15th,  1892. ) 

Sealed  bida  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A  D. 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Superior  street,  in 
said  city,  froia  Thirteenth  avenue  west  to  about 
midway  betwijen  Thirty-second  and  Thirty-third 
avenues  west,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  eheck  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  twenty-five  (8,725.00)  dollars  must 
accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  lioard  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  bidsi. 


Henby  Teuelsen, 

.,     ,  ,  President. 

Seal.] 
-  Bcial : 
T.  W.  Abell, 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Juneli-lOt. 


Offi( 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,     ? 
City  of  Ditluth,  Minn.,  June  15th.  1892.     ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.,  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D., 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  fn»m  Michigan  street  to  "Third  street. 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   office   of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(21  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  ten 
($810.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  bida 


[Seal] 
Official : 


Henbt  Tbuelsen, 
President. 


T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Jioard  of  Public  Works 
June  15th,  KH;. 


LEGKAL  NOTICES. 


Notice  of  Application 

-FOE- 
LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


Bll 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

County  of  fit  Louis, 

City  of  Duluth. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  application  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  oonneil  of 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  ia  my  office,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  June  15th,  1892,  and  ter- 
mmatmg on  June  15th,  1893,  by  Ihe  following  per- 
son and  at  the  following  place,  as  stated  in  said 
application  respectively,  to  wit : 

I'homas  Jennings,  No.  2229  West  Superior 
street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  anddeterrained 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
m  St.  Louis  county.  Minnesota ,  on  Monday,  the 
aoth  day  of  Jime,  1892,  at  7  :30  o'clock  p.  m.,  of 
that  day. 

VVitness  my  hand  and  seal   oC  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, this  Slst  day  of  May,  A.  E..  1892. 
,,,  „     ,  Feank  Bubrb,  Je., 

[Corporate  Seal.]  City  Clerk. 

June  l-14t. 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


NOTICE. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  it  8  o'clock  p.  m 
of  Monday  the  20th  day  of  Jane.  1892,  the  city 
conned  of  the  City  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
council  chamber  in  the  city  hall  in  said  citv  and 
receive  sealed  bids  for  the  gridin«  and  othei^ 
wise  improving  Pitt  street  from  Lincoln  ave- 
nue to  West  avenue,  according  to  the  plans 
and  specifications  for  such  improvement  now  on 
file  in  the  office  of  the  city  recorder  in  the  city 
haU  in  said  city ;  such  sealc  d  bids  to  be  ac- 
companied by  a  certified  check  for  the  sum  of 
three  thousand  dollars,  or  by  a  bond 
with  sufficient  sureties  in  the  same 
amount,  conditioned  that  t,he 
within  ten  days  after  notice 
has  been  accepted,  enter  into 
awarded  to  him,  and  furnith 
sufficient  sureties  in  the  penal  ^^^  ^^  u.uo 
thousand  dollars,  conditioned  I0  fulfill  the  terms 
of  such  contract;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and 
ooiid  is  attached  to  the  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  m  said  citv  recorder's  office,  for  the  in- 
spection of  bidders.  The  oov).ncil  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids. 
Dated  June  6th,  1892. 

^.      ^  W.  A.  ;5ennedy, 

Cily  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
June  8-lOt. 


bidder  will, 
that  his  bid 
the  contract 
a  bond  with 
sum  of  nine 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Citf  of  LUe. 


In  the  Matter  of  '  he  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Street  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  of  Said  City  to 
West  Avenue. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purpose  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  for  the  opening  of  a  Etreet  described  as 
follows,  to-wit:  Extending  from  the  westerly 
boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to  West 
avenue  in  said  city ;  the  two  Iwundary  lines  of 
said  street  being  two  parallel  straight  lines, 
sixty-six  feet  apart,  drawn  iVom  the  intersec- 
tions of  the  boundary  of  Supe  -ior  street  (form- 
erly Bench  or  Birch  street,)  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. extended  if  necessary,  with  the  said  west- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  to 
the  intersections  of  the  boundary  lines  of  Oxford 
street,  extended  if  necessary,  vrith  West  avenue  ; 
and  the  city  council  of  said  city  of  Lakeside 
wUl  meet  at  the  city  hall  in  said  city,  at  eight 
o'clock  p.  m.  of  Monday,  the  2''th  day  of  June, 
1892,  to  confirm  such  assessmf  nt,  uiiless  objec- 
tions are  made  thereto  in  writing  by  person  in- 
terested in  land  so  required  to  be  taken  or  con- 
demned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  Jime  Uth,  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 
Becorder. 
June  14,  lot 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  I'ublic  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  15th,  1892.  > 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in 
said  city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  Jl7th  day  of  June, 
A.  D.  1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  llailroad  alley  to 
Piedmont  avenue  west,  awording  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 


A  certified  check  or  a  bond  w  ith  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  seventy- 
five  ($875.00)    dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  receives  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

[Seal.] 
Official : 

Henby  Tbuelsen, 

President. 
T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  15, 10-t. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Ciir  of  itt\k 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  «.  survey  and  plat 
of  the  lands  adjoining  and  on  the  line  of  Forbes 
avenue  in  the  city  of  Lakeside,  St.  Louis 
county,  Minn.,  upon  which  it  if  proposed  to  con- 
demn an  easement  for  making  and  maintaining 
slopes  or  embankments,  has  been  made  and 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  city  recorder  of  said 
cit^. 

Ihe  land  upon  which  such  easement  is  pro- 
posed to  be  taken  or  condemned  is  more  par- 
ticularly described  as  follows,  to-wit :  All  that 
part  of  the  lands  adjoining  a'ld  on  the  line  of 
Forbes  avenue  in  said  city,  Iwtween  Summit 
street  and  Lake  Superior,  sufficient  for  making 
and  maintaining  slopes  or  erabankments  one 
and  one-half  feet  on  said  land  for  every  ftK)t 
deep  cut  or  filled,  necessary  to  grade  said  por- 
tion of  said  Forbes  avenue,  ac<*ording  to  the 
grade  or  profile  thereof  prep;ired  by  the  city 
engineer  and  filed  in  the  office  of  the  city  re- 
corder on  Monday,  the  9th  day  of  May,  1892. 

It  is  proposed  to  condemn  such  easement  in 
the  land  above  described  for  the  puri)ose  of 
making  and  maintaining  such  slopes  or  embank- 
ments; and  the  undersigned,  commissioners  ap- 
pointed by  the  city  council  of  said  city  for  such 
purpose,  will  meet  at  the  city  hall  in  said  city 
on  t  riday.  the  17th  day  of  June,  1892,  at  nine  (9) 
o  clock  a.  m,,  and  thence  proci^ed  to  view  the 
premises  and  assess  the  damaise  which  may  be 
occasioned  to  private  property  by  the  taking  of 
such  easement,  at  which  time  and  place  persons 
interested  may  ofiFer  evidence  op  proof  in  regard 
to  such  damages. 

Dated,  Lakeside,  June  3, 1892. 

(  Geo.  W,  Winchkll, 
Commissioners. <  Habey  D.  Peabson, 
(  Jno,  W,  Mabvim. 
June  6  lot 


LEGhAL  NOTICEa 

ciiAcfiil 


NOTICE. 


Notice  18  hereby  given,  that  at  eight  o'clock  •. 
m.,  of  Monday  the  20th  day  of  June,  1892,  the 
city  council  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  will  meet  mt 
the  council  chamber  in  the  city  hall,  in  said 
city,  and  receive  sealed  bids  for  the  grading  and 
otherwise  improving  Sargeqi  avenue,  fromLake 
Superior  to  the  northerly  boundary  of  London 
addition,  according  to  the  plans  and  specifica- 
tions tor  such  improvement  now  on  file  in  the 
othce  of  the  city  recorder  in  the  city  hall  in  said 
city:  such  sealed  bids  to  be  accompanied  by  a 
certified  check  for  the  sum  of  three  thousand 
dollars  or  a  bond  with  sufficient  sureties  in  the 
same  amount  conditioned  that  the  bidder  wilL 
within  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid  has 
been  accepted,  enter  into  the  contract  awarded 
to  him,  and  furnish  a  bond  with  sufficient  sure- 
ties in  the  penal  sum  of  nine  thousand  dollars, 
conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms  of  sue*  con^ 
:'"*^^'A*^^y**^.^^'<^*^<^""*^'"actand  bond  is  at- 
tached to  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
said  city  recorder's  office,  for  the  inspection  of 
bidders.  The  councd  reserves  the  right  to  r». 
ject  any  and  all  bids. 

Dated  June  6th,  1892. 

„.,    „        ^       .  ,   W.  A.  Kennedy, 
t.ity  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
Junes  10-t 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  ^e  Board  offPublicIWorks,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  June  7th,  1»2.  J 
Sealed  bids  wiU  be  received  by  the  board!  of 
public  works  m  and  for  the  corporation  offthe 
f,  ^^°tA^"^"'''•  ^"i'^'  «t  their  office  in  said  city. 
mitallOa  m..on  the  20th  day  of  June  A.  Z 
1892,  for  the  construction  of  a  temporary  six- 
foot  plank  walk  «.n  south  side  of  Seventh  street 
in  said  city  from  Ninth  avenue  east  to  Tenth 
avenue  east  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  m  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least 'two 
(2)  sureties  m  the  sum  of  ten  ($10,00)  doUaw 
must  accompany  each    bid, 

or^bfds  ^^^^  reserves  the  right  to  reject  anr 


O 


[Seal,] 
•fficial 


Henet  Tbuelskit, 
PreeidMit. 


T.  W.  Abell,  : 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  7,  ;i0t. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATIOR 


—OF  THE- 


COMPANY. 


We  the  undersigned  persons,  being  desirous  of 
associating  ourselves  together  and  becoming  in- 
corporated for  the  purpose  of  building.improving 
equipping,  maintaining  and  operating  a  street 
railway  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  title  one 
of  chapter  thirty-four  of  General  Statutes  1878. 
SLnd  the  acts  of  the  legislature  of  the  state  of 
Mmne^ota  supplementary  thereto  and  amenda- 
tpry  thereof,  have  organized  by  adopting  and 
signing  the  following  articles  of  incorporation. 
ARTICLE  I. 

•  T^?,  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be  Lake- 
side nauway  Company. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business  of  this  cor- 
poration shaU  be  to  construct,  equip,  improve, 
maintain,  own  and  operate  a  street  railway 
with  one  or  more  tracks,  and  all  proper  and 
convenient  appurtenances  and  furniture,  to 
commence  at  some  eligible  point  in  the  city  of 
Lakeside  in  the  couni>  of  St.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota,  and  t<rrun  thence  by  such  route 
and  over  such  streets  and  highways  in  the  city  of 
Liakeside  and  city  of  Duluth  as  the  directors  of 
said  railway  company  shall  deem  most  feasible 
and  practicable  in  a  general  southwesterly  di- 
rection to  a  convenient  point  of  connection  with 
the  tracks  of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  Com- 
pany on  Superior  street  in  the  city  of  Duluth  at 
or  near  Montana  avenue. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  the  busi- 
ness of  this  corporation  shall  be  the  ciky  of 
Duluth . 

ARTICLE  II. 
The  time  of  the  commencement  of  this  corpo- 
ration  shall  be  the  15th    day  of  June,  1892,  and 
the  period  of  its  continuance  shall  be  fifty  (50) 
years.  ' 

ARTICLE  m. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of  this  corpo- 
ration shall  be  one  hundred  thousand  dollars 
($100,000.00),  and  the  same  shall  be  paid  in  aa 
called  for  by  the  board  of  directors. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness  or  lia- 
buity  to  which  this  corporation  shall  at  any 
time  be  subject  is  the  sum  of  seventy-five  thou- 
sand (75,000)  dollars. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of  the  per- 
sons forming  this  association  for  incorporatioa 
are  as  follows : 

Charles  H.  Graves,  DWath,  Minnesota. 

Daniel  G.  Ca4h,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

John  N.  Currie.  Duluth,  Minnesota 

William  C.  Sargent,  Lakeside,  Minnesota. 

George  F.  Chester,  Lakeside,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLEIVI. 

The  names  of  the  first  board  of  director*  of 
this  corporation  are  as   foUows :     Charles   H. 


Sargent« 


Graves,  Daniel   G.    Cash, ' WilliRm   C. 
George  F.  Chester  and  John  N.  Currie 

The  government  of  this  corporation  and  the 
management  of  its  affairs  shall  be  vested  in  a 
board  of  five  ^5)  directors. 

The  officers  of  this  corporation  shall  be  a 
president,  vice-president,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer. 

The  directors  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  of  the  corporation  at  their 
annual  meeting  in  each  year,  and  the 
time  of  holding  such  annual  meeting  shall  be 
prescribed  in  the  by-laws  to  be  hereafter 
adopted  by  the  stockholders  of  this  corpora- 
tion. 

The  president,  vice  president  secretary  and 
treasurer  shall  be  elected  by  the  directors  at 
their  first  meeting  held  inmiediately  after  the 
adiournmeut  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders in  each  A  oar,  and  all  officers  and  direct- 
ors shall  hold  oftice  for  one  year  and  until  their 
successors  are  elected. 

ARTICLE  Vn. 

The  capital  stock  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
divided  into  one  thousand  (1,000)  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  one  hundred  aOO)  dollars  each. 

In  witne.«s  whereof  we  have   hereunto  signed 

our  names  and  afiixed  our  seals  this  seventh  day 

of  June,  A.D,  1892.  ' 

Chables  H.  Gbates, 

Dan'l  G.  C^ash, 

John  Ccbbie, 

William  C.  Sabgent, 

Geobge  F.  Chestee. 

In  presence  of 

Abthcb  Howell. 

E.  F.  Alfoed. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ; 
CouNTi  OF  St.  Louis,     j  ^ 

On  this  6th  day  of  June,  A. 
personally  appeared  Charles  .^.  ^.a.r-B,  i^«uiei 
G,  Cash,  William  C.  Sargent,  George  F.  Chester 
and  John  N.  Currie.  all  of  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minue«ota,  to  me  well  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  who  ex- 
ecuted the  foregoing  instrument  and  acknow- 
ledged that  they  executed  the  same  as  their 
free  act  and  deed  for  the  uses  and  purposes 
therein  expressed. 
C=l_,  Abthub  Howell, 

• '. ."  Y !  Notary  Public, 

;  Notarial :  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota. 

Seal.     : 


Seal 
Seal 
Seal 
Seal' 
Seal' 


D.  1892,  before  me 
H.  Graves,  Daniel 


ONE  HUNDRED 
DOLLARS  I 

.ire  you  single  or  marriert  T  We  pay  abi've  ainoDnt  te 
oar  members  who  intenp  ofttino  makkied  and  they 
pay  only  fl.oo  •  month  as  dues.  Write  for  i«rticulan  to 

Uniiersal  Marriage  Endowment  k%^\ 

162  E.  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  4k 


■  I'll  - 


„ — ^  .,  .^  ,v,. 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  THURSDAY  JUNE  16     1892. 


FOR  THIS  WEEK 
The  torch  of  reduction  applied  to  every 
department. 

FOR  TOMORROW 

Saturdays  Monday 

June  17,  18.  and20. 
"We  offer  you  the  choice  of  any  Sprine 
Overcoat  in  our  house 
FOR 


EACH  GIVEN  A  DAY 


Five 


Persons  are   Allowed  a  Day  in 
Which  to  Answer  to  the 
Charg-es  Affainst  Them. 


Frank  Stetson  Forfeits  His  Rail  and 

Theodore  Toole,  the  dlanibler, 

is  Discharg-ed. 


1 


$15 


And  the  following  3  lots  at 


$9.99 


LOT  2634—25  Drab  Korsey  Spring  Overcoats, 
which  wo  have  always  sold  at 
$ir..lXt.  For  Friiiay,  Saturday  and 
Monday $9.99 

LOT  2633-20  Colored  Melton  Spring  Ovor- 
coats,  Bold  by  other  dealers  for 
$15.00.    Our  price $9.99 

LOT  6900-15  Light  C^olorod  Melton  Spring 
Overcoats,  Silk  Stitched  and  Silk 
Faced  with  Satin  Sleeve  linings ; 
worth  not  lees  than  $15.00.  For 
Friday.  Saturday  and  Monday. 
- $9.99. 

These    prices    will   positively 
only  last  for  the  day  mentioned. 


A 


Case  Which  Was  on  Trial   Three 
Days  Comes  to  an  Knd -Other 
Conrt  Business. 


COME  EARLY 


And  Get  a    Coat  "Be- 
fore your  size  is  gone. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 
Money   to   loan.     Stryker,  Manley    & 
Buck. 


"Peace    and    Plenty"  cigar 
Crosby  Bros.,  314,315, 
Strykei,   Manley   & 


e, 


Schiller's 
has  no  rival. 

Money  to  loan. 
316  Palladio. 

Money    to  loan 
Buch. 

G.  A.  Seipel,  job  and  book  printing,  15 
Second  avenue  west,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Dr.  Schififman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

"On  or  Before"  mortgage  Joans  at  very 
lowestrates.  Nodelay.  Claguc&PrinWi 
216  West  Superior  street,      

$1 500,  <«.joo,  §300,^2000,  S1200,  $500, 
$1400,  at  once.    207  Palladio,  T.  O.  Hall. 

St.  Anthony's  church  ice  cream  and 
strawberry  social  at  Pastoret-Stenson 
building  tonight.  Hoare's  orchestra  and 
Concordia  society. 

The  state  diocesan  convention  of  the 
Episcopal  church  will  be  held  in  Duluth 
on  June  22,  and  200  delegates  will  be 
present.  A  proposition  to  divide  the 
state  into  two  dioceses  is  the  principal 
topic  to  come  before  the  convention. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  &; 
Buck. 

Matt  Anderson  was  tried  in  the  muni- 
cipal court  yesterday  for  keeping  a  vici- 
ous dog  and  was  dismissed.  William 
Walkovaik  was  then  arrested,  he  sup- 
posedly being  the  owner  of  the  brute, 
out  was  also  dismissed. 

Ricinate,  733  West  Michigan  street. 

Only  $(>5o  for  a  first-class  ticket  to 
Chicago,  from  June  17  to  21,  at  Kimball's 
ticket  office,  402  West  Superior  street. 

Write  or  apply  to  Professor  C.Verger, 
20  Tenth  avenue  east,  for  a  large  sum- 
mer class  of  French,  commencing  about 
July  I. 

Charles  P.  Phillips  and  Miss  Eva  E. 
White  were  married  last  evening  at  the 
residence  of  the  bride's  brother,  H.  K. 
White,  of  Garneld  avenue.  The  wed- 
ding was  a  private  one.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Phillips  will  reside  in  Superior. 

The  adjourned  hearing  of  the  alleged 
discriminations  by  railroads  in  wheat 
rates  in  favor  of  Duluth  as  against  Min- 
neapolis will  be  held  on  July  7  at  Wash- 
ington. Duluth  will  be  represented  by 
Secretary  Thompson  and  an  attorney. 

J.  B.  McComb,  the  well  known  evan- 
gelist, will  speak  in  the  Second  Baptist 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  First 
street,  at  8  o'clock  tonight. 

The  ladies  of  St.  Anthony's  church 
will  give  a  strawberry  and  ice  cream 
social  on  Friday  and  Saturday  evenings 
in  the  Pastoret-Stenson  buildiug. 

There  is  a  bad  hole  in  the  pavement 
in  front  of  the  St.  Louis  hotel  which  de- 
mands the  attention  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works.  Several  buggies  have  been 
damaged  by  it  already,  and  the  earth 
which  has  been  thrown  in  to  fill  it  up 
might  as  well  be  left  out. 


For  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.55. 
June  17  and  21  inclusive,  "The  North- 
western Line,"  C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13.55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  1892. 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.     Extra  sleepers  will  be  run  if 
necessary.    Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  office,  332  Hotel  St.  Louisblock. 

H.  L.  SiSLER, 

City    Ticket  Agent. 


A  number  of  prisoners  were  arraigned 
this  morning  in  the  district  court   before 
Judge    Ensign,    and  all  were  given  one 
day  in  which  to  plead.      Michael  Henry 
was  charged  with  burglary  in    the  third 
degree  and    J.   D.    Campbell    was    ap- 
pointed as  his  attorney.    Walter    Hoyt, 
true  name  David  Rose,  grand  larceny  in 
the  second  degree    had    George  Arbury 
appointed  to  defend  him.    W.  R.  Spen- 
cer    will    defend    John   Hinds,  assault 
in  the  second  degree,    h.    E.  McManus 
will  defend    Alvarez   Ganthier,  criminal 
assault,  and  S.  H.  Boyle  will  defend  Geo. 
Clark,  grand  larceny.    Thomas    Brown, 
charged  with  attempted   assault  on  Mrs. 
Bettie  Nelson,  of  West   Duluth,  pleaded 
not  guilty.     F'rank  Stetson,  charged  with 
gambling,  did  not  appear,  and  his  bail  of 
$100  was  forfeited.     No  indictment   was 
found  against  Theodore  Poole,  the  gam- 
bler, and  he  was  discharged. 

The  case  of  Mary  Engel  vs.  Scott  & 
Holston  Lumber  company,  which  has 
been  on  trial  before  Judge  Ensign  for 
three  days,  was  terminated  today,  the 
court  ordering  a  verdict  for  the 
defendant.  Cases  69  and  124  were  con- 
tinued, 87  was  settled,  jury  was  waived  in 
100  and  loi,  and  Asher  M.  Prudden  vs. 
the  City  of  Duluth  is  now  on  trial. 
Frank  Hibner  was  admitted  to  practice 
and  second  papers  were  issuedtto  James 
Tippet  and  C.  F.  Porter. 

Before  Judge  Stearns  in  the  case  of 
Manson  &  Edwards  vs.  James  Butchart, 
et  al.,  a  verdict  was  returned  for  the  de- 
fendant. It  was  an  action  to  recover  on 
a  bond  given  to  release  -  garnishee. 
Elizabeth  Wright  vs.  the  Duluth  Gas  and 
Water  company  is  now  on  trial.  She 
sues  to  recover  damages  to  her  house 
and  stock  of  groceries  caused  by  a  break 
in  the  water  mains. 

The  case  of  Edward  Evans  vs.  the 
Liverpool,  London  &  Globe  Insurance 
company  to  collect  $5000  insurance  on 
the  burned  tug  Rambler  was  dismissed 
^'esterday  on  a  motion  bv  the  defendant's 
^,   hom.ni,    '"a- W     Van^runt 

the  company  s  agent,  had  nv. 
waive  the  filing  of  proof  of  loss  in  sixty 
days.  In  the  case  of  Gude  Bros.  vs.  the 
Exchange  Fire  Insurance  company  the 
court  ordered  a  verdict  for  the  defend- 
ant. 


AN  ADVANCE  IN   WHEAT. 

Very  Dull  in  the  Speculative  Market 
Today. 

The  wheat  market  was  very  dull  today 
in  the  speculative  portion,  all  trading 
being  confined  to  cash  wheat.  The 
opening  was  about  the  same  as  yester- 
day but  bullish  news  advanced  prices  y% 
to  YzQ.  befare  the  close,  which  was  as  fol- 
lows: 

No.  I  hard— Cash  Si^^c,  June  8ij^c, 
July  82)4c,  September,  79^30.  No.  i 
northern— Cash  79HC,  June  79^c,  July 
79.%c,  September,  774^c.  No.  2  northern 
—Cash  71c.  No.  3,  64c.  Rejected  53c. 
On  track -No.  i  hard  81  c,  No.  i 
northern  79^4'c. 

Receipts— Wheat,  114,747  bus.  Ship- 
ments—Wheat, 141,862  bus.  Cars  on 
track,  108;  last  year  39. 

Now  YorK  Stock  Market. 
The  following    table  of  prices  on    the 
New  York  stock    exchange  is  furnished 
by  E.  E.  Beebc  &  Co.,  room  20,   Phuenix 
building; 


OFFICE:  ii.iu  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

FORECAST  FOR  JUNE  1 
Loval    forecast    till   8   a.   tn.    tomorrow: 
Oeiierally  fair,  slight    change  in    Temper- 
ature. 


Atchison 

Northwestern """ 

Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul""!^" 

Burlington.. '.'.'..[. 

Chicago  Gas 

D..  L,  &  Western ".'..[ 

Lake  Shore 

Louisville  &  NashviUe  !I""I 

Missouri  Pacific " 

New  Englaud ""II 

Nor.  Pac,  pref IIIIII 

North  American.. 

Heading _ 

Rock  Island -  -  -- 


Today 
Open- 
ing 


Richmond  Terminal 

Su^ar  Trust 

Union  Pacific ... 

Western  Union 

C'auada  Southern 

Whisky  Trust 

('lev.,  Col8.,Cin.  &  Ind. 
Erie 


345!i 
1165^ 

83 
:i()2''4 

81:% 
157 


Close. 


58  ?£ 
85»>i 
551-4 
i:}'4 

81H 


96^ 

95 

59% 

51 


I  .; 


28 


34?» 
116 

101  Si 
«17g 
157 


71 

57  ?i 

55^ 
80^ 


9:>% 

95 

59^ 


27  »i 


BOB  SCHILLIN(t  coming. 

He  Will  Speak  in  Duluth  Next  Satur- 
day Evening. 

Robert  Schilling,  of  Milwaukee,  green- 
backer,  socialist,  secretary  of  the  People's 
party  national  committee,  chairman  of 
the  state  central  committee  of  the  Union 
Labor  party  in  Wisconsin,  editor  of  the 
National  Reformer  and  general  reform 
whoop'er-up,  was  in  Minneapolis  today, 
says  the  Evening  Tribune  of  yester- 
day. He  stopped  over,  he  said,  to  call 
on  S.  M.  Owen,  and  went  through  to  St. 
Paul  in  the  afternoon.  Mr.  Schilling  is 
on  a  lecturing  tour  in  the  interest  of  the 
People's  party.  He  will  speak  in  Duluth 
on  Saturday  night  and  then  resume  his 
work  in  Wisconsin,  where  he  has  been 
engaged  for  several  weeks. 

Mr.  Schilling  is  an  optimist  when 
speaking  of  the  future  of  the  People's 
party.  He  was  glad  to  see  the  Republi- 
cans renominate  President  Harrison,  he 
said,  and  all  he  hoped  now  is  that  the 
Democrats  would  be  good  enough  to 
nominate  Cleveland,  and  the  People's 
party  would  carry  about  as  many  states 
as  either  of  the  old  parties, 


PERSONAL. 

C.  A.  Long  leaves  this  afternoon  for 
an  eastern  trip. 

A.  M.  Hay,  of  London,  England,  is  in 
the  city.  He  is  one  of  the  directors  of 
the  Isle  Royale  land  corporation  and  is 
here  looking  after  his  interests. 

Mrs.  W.  E.  George,  of  Lester  Park, 
has  gone  to  Winnipeg,  where  she  will 
spend  several  weeks  visiting  relatives. 

H.  V.  Winchell  was  in  the  city  last 
evening. 

Mrs.  C.  Alice  Payne  has  gone  to  Mis- 
souri for  the  summer. 

W.  J.  Rattle,  of  Rattle  &  Nye,  the 
Cleveland  chemists,  returned  from  the 
range  yesterday. 

P.  E.  Beneteau,  of  Detroit,  a  former 
resident  of  Duluth,  is  in  the  city  visiting 
for  a  few  days. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Woodbridge  and  daughter. 
Miss  Woodbridge,  have  returned  from 
California  where  they  have  been  for 
nearly  a  year  and  a  half. 

Olga  Zarostoski  and  maid,  of  St.  Pe- 
tersburg, are  registered  at  the  Brighton. 
They  are  making  a  tour  of  the  country. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Ferguson  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis  where  she  was  visiting. 

The  Weather. 
June  16,    1892. — The  following    variations    in 
temperature  were  recorded    at  the  Pioneer  Fuel 
company's  office,  326    West    Superior  street,  to- 
day and  corresponding  date  last  year: 

1892  1891  1892  1891 

52    60        7  a.  m 55    54 

57    67        9  a.  m 56*50 

60    6.H    il2m 57    50 


12  m.... 
3  p.  m. 
6  p,  m. 


10  p.  m 57    67    | 


1892 


Maxirnatn....... 61 

Minimum — .      54 

Daily  Range •-        7 


1891 

69 
50 
19 


Tonight  is  the  last  time  that  the  Mil- 
ler-Calhoun Opera  company  play  "Said 
Pasha."  if  you  have  not  seen  it,  do  not 
fail  to  go  tonight. 

■  ■   ■  • 

The  choice  of  any  spring  overcoat  in 
our  house  for  $15  on  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 

The  choice  of  any  spring  overcoat  in 
our  house  for  $15  on  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Tonight  is  the  last  time  that  the  Mil- 
ler-Calhoun Opera  company  play  "Said 
Pasha."  If  you  have  not  seen  it,  do  not 
tail  to  go  tonight. 


Impounded. 
One  dark  red  muly  cow  found  at  large 
in  the  city  of  Lakeside.  If  not  claimed 
and  expenses  paid  before  i  o'clock  of 
June  18  1  will  sell  the  same  at  Lester 
Park  hotel  to  defray  expenses. 
Isaac  Shiels, 

Poundmaster. 


Oscd  ill  Mllions  of  Homes — 40  Years  tlie  Standard 


-A  G'harihing  Entertainment. 
Tomorrow  evening  will  see  om*  of  the 
most  charming  entertaihtUents  ever 
given  by  amateurs  in  Dukuh.  Tenny- 
son's "Dream  of  Fair  Women"  will  be 
illustrated  by  eight  tableaux,  the  various 
characters  being  represented  by  some  of 
Duluth's  most  charming  young  ladies, 
and  therefore  they  cannot  help  being 
beautiful.  Following  the  "Dream"  will 
be  given  Louis  Diehl's  charming  little 
operetta  in  ^^one  act  entitled  "A  Dress 
Rehearsal."  The  scene  is  laid  in  the 
work  room  of  a  young  ladies'  seminary 
and  the  pupils  are  preparing  a  play  for 
their  closing  exercises;  of  which  ihey 
give  the  "Dress  Rehearsal." 


Selling  to  Indians. 
Frank  Cojune,  of  Kettle  River,  was 
committed  before  United  States  Com- 
missioner Carey  for  unlawfully  selling 
liquor  to  Indians,  was  ta'Ken  to  St.  Paul 
by  Deputy  United  States  Marshal  H.  S. 
Tallman,  of  Brunswick.  There  he  gave 
bonds  in  the  sum  of  $150  for  his  appear- 
ance at  the  September  term  ot  the 
United  States  district  court  at  Minneap- 
olis, which  meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  of 
that  month. 


Boston  Tourists. 
A  Boston  party  consisting  of  Prof. 
George  H.  Barton,  of  the  Institute  of 
Technology,  Misses  Barton,  Freeman 
and  Thompson,  Mrs.  Saville  and  Mas- 
ter Ferris  is  at  the  Spalding  today.  They 
are  making  a  trip  across  the  continent 
and  left  this  afternoon  for  the  West. 
They  will  visit  Yellowstone  park  and 
then  go  to  the  coast. 


The  Committee  Selects. 
Secretary  Thompson  wishes  it  under- 
stood that  he  was  not  given  the  exclus- 
ive power  to  select  an  attorney  to  repre- 
sent Duluth  at  the  rate  investigation. 
He  was  given  instructions  to  follow  and 
the  selection  must  be  approved  by  the 
full  committee. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

ARRIVED. 

Prop  J.  V.  Moran,  Buffalo;  merchandise. 

Prop  Northern  Queen,  BulFalo;  morchandiM'. 

Prop  F.  &  P.  M.  No.  5.  Lake  Erie;  merchan- 
dise. 

Prop  Parks  Foster,  Lake  Erie;  coal. 

Prop  Henry  J.  Johnson,  Lake  Erie ;  coal. 

Prop  R.  L.  Fryer.  Lake  Erie;  coal. 

Prop  F.  W.  Wheelor,  Laki"  Erie ;  coal. 

Schr  Ashland,  Lake  Erie;  coal. 

Prop  H.  K.  ijixou.  Port  Arthur ;  passengers 
and  fish. 

DEPARTED. 

Prop  Philadelphia,  Buffalo;  flour. 
Prop  John  V.  Moran,  BuiTalo ;  flour. 
Prop  S.  R.  Barker,  Bayfield ;  passengers  and 
freight. 
Prop  City  of  London.  Buffalo ;  wheat. 
Htmr  Cambria.  Port  Arthur;  passengers. 
Prop  ''ity  of  Berlin,  Ashland ;  light  for  o: 
Prop  Uganda,  Ashland ;  light  for  ore. 
Prop  Brazil,  Ashland  ;  light  for  ore. 
Prop  Emily  P.  Weed,  Ashland  ;  light  for  ore. 
Prop  Servia,  .Vshland  ;  light  for  ore. 
Schr  Moravia,  Ashland ;  light  for  ore. 


ore. 


Three  lots  of  spring  overcoats,  worth 
$15,  for  $9.99,  on  Friday,  Saturday  and 
Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


The  remarkable  growth  which,  till 
within  two  years,  was  brought  princi- 
pally by  one  person  telling  another,  is  a 
monument  to  Garfield  Tea's  merits.  4. 


The  choice  of  any   spring  overcoat  in 
our    house    for  $15  on  Friday,  Saturday 


and  Monday. 


M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Nervous  debilitv,  poor  memory,  diffi- 
dence, sexual  weakness,  pimples,  cured 
by  Dr.  Miles'  Nervine.  Samples  free  at 
Max  Wirth's.  6 


The  choice  of  any  spring  overcoat  in 
our  house  for  $15  on  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


WENT  AGAINST  (  LEVKLAND. 

The  Ohio  Delegation  Opposed  to  His 
Nomination. 
Columbus,  Ohio,  June   16.— After  the 
Democratic  state  convention   nominated 
the  state  ticket  yesterday,   nominations 
for  delegates-at-large  were    declared   in 
order.    Allen  W.  Thurman  was  named 
by  Congressman   Outhwaite,    Lawrence 
T.  Neal  by  Gen.  G.  P.  Finley.  Gen.    Cal- 
vin Brice  by  Hon.  Thomas  Powell,    ex- 
Governor  Campbell  by  L.  C.  Cole,   Hon 
Frank  Hurd  by  Elmer  White.    John   E 
McMahon  and  Kobett  Blee,    of    Cleve- 
land, were  also    placed    in    nomination. 
The  first  ballot    resulted:      Brice,    705- 
Campbell,  663;  Neal,    452;     Hurd.    353' 
Blee.  333;^;  McMahon,  301;    Thurman! 
217K. 

Brice,  Campbell  and  Neal  were  de- 
clared elected,  the  success  of  the  latter 
being  greeted  with  loud  cheers.  On  the 
second  ballot,  Thurman  and  McMahon 
withdrew  and  Blee  received  393  votes  to 
349  for  Hurd.  Ex-Governor  Campbell  is 
the  only  supporter  of  ex-President  Cleve- 
land in  the  delegation  at  large,  the  other 
three  regarding  him  as  unavailable  as  a 
presidential  possibility.  Strong  favor 
was  shown  toward  Governor  Campbell 
as  a  dark  horse. 

The  platform  adopted  bv  the  conven- 
tion pledges  earnest  and  cordial  support 
for  the  nominees  of  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion; demands  a  reform  of  the  present 
tariff;  demands  the  removal  of  unj 
necessary  taxation;  recognizes  in  the 
high  tariff  recently  imposed  or  threat- 
ened by  certain  Europ'ian  nations  an 
effort  to  retaliate  for  the  high  duties  im- 
posed by  the  McKinley  law,  and  de- 
mands such  modification  of  our  tariff 
law  as  will  secure  the  admission  of  our 
agricultural  products  into  foreign  coun- 
tries free  of  duty;  denounces  the  Sher- 
man act  of  1890  and  believes  that  gold 
and  silver  -should  circulate  as  money 
with  their  paritv  maintained;  denounces 
as  hypocritical  the  demand  of  the  Re- 
publican party  for  a  free  ballot  ■  , 
is  evidenced  by  its  almos*^  '  .**'^'^" 

opposition   to    the    A-    .    f  "naninnous 
declares  the  las^  -''trahan   method; 


ig^WJu 


Eeriop.^t. 


HERE  ARE  BARGAINS  THAT  IT  WILL  PAY  YOU  TO  INVESTICtATIT 

Again  We  Offer  at  Less  Than  "Half  Price" 

At  48  Cents 

10  YARDS  b;;r?tro°MOMowT'tr' """'■''''"'■' ">*«'"»  •  '""• »-'  '»"■=« 

•up,,l/td  wilk  Gin^kam.  wittoal  .{dross  .nolJier  day.    Probably  you  are  atread. 


HERE  IS  ANOTHDR  BdNANZA  For  33  Cents. 


^^Lr^K*'''.';"'?'"!^^'^"'^''*''"'^^^*  least  8  cent*  a  yard- 


10    YARn^    Cotton  Dress  So 

...■/.oaS.slrrra'srrS^-rs^'^iir"^ 

GENT5'  FURNISHINGS 

AT  LESS  THAN  **Half  PHce/' 

We  have  no  room  for  th.>m  and  close  thf-m  out.    Here  are  the  prices.    Do  not  take  our  JlrH 
bat  come  and  examme  them.     "THIS  18  SPRING  UNDERWEAK  "  ' 

At  60  Cents,  Worth  $1.26  and  $1.60, 

^    AU  of  onr  Genu' Laundriedreadj-to-put-oD  Colored  Dress  Shirt*,  with  2  colllrs  and  .„ff.. 
you  can  have  them  at  50c  each.  conars  and  cuffs;. 

^I^_       Gents'  Suspenders,  26  Cents  a  Pair 

worth  50c,  75c  and  $1.00  a  pair.    The  whole  lot  goes  at  the  uniform  price  of  25c  a  plir. 

5H0ES!  SHOES!  SHOES! 

Do  you  wear  stioes  and  stocking r  of  course  gou  do. 

FREE!    FREE!    FBEE!    FR-«^rr» 
_     GIVEN  AWAY!    GIVEN  AWAY!    r^ivFN   a^aV. 

^HOSIERY!    b:os]ery!    stockt;,.^.^ ^^^Jit^^g, 
ABSOLUTELY  FREE  OF  COST  VOR  TOMORROW  ONLY ! 

...rder  to  induce  you  to  buy  jour  fe^HOES  on  FRIDAY, 


Saturday  being  a  very  busy  day,  and  in 


a  two-thi 


mouses 
proflipf- 


^eneral   assembly  with 
isReiVublican  majority  in  both 
wa.«  the    most  incompetent  and 
te  ot  any  legislature  ever  chosen 


Ohio;  calls^attention   to  its   having  re- 


in 

pealed  and  altered  important  and  whole- 
some legiidation  enacted  by  the  Demo- 
crats, and  havmg  failed  and  refused  to 
enact  imjjortant  and  needed  measures 
aemanded  by  the,  people,  and  says  its 
many  acts  of  malfeasance  should  bring 
upon  it  the  severest  condemnation;  de- 
mands the  removal  of  the  partisanship 
in  the  charitable  and  benevolent  institu- 
tions of  the  state;  asks  for  liberal  and 
just  pensions  for  deserving  soldiers  and 
sailors,  and  closes  win  the  declaration 
that  the  wise  and  patriotic  administration 
of  the  Democratic  party  four  years  ago 
entitles  it  to  a  return  to  power. 

A  fc^REAT  FIRE  RAGING. 

The  Heart  of  the  West  Virginia  Lum- 
ber Region  in  Flames. 
Parkeusburg,  W.  Va.,  June  i6.— A 
great  fire  is  |burning  at  Elizabeth.  Wert 
county,  about  twenty  miles  above  here 
on  the  Kanawha  river,  in  the  heart  of  the 

lumber  region.  The  Independence 
Bung  factory,  controlled  by  New  York 
capitalists,  caught  fire  from  the  furnace 
and  is  in  a^hes,  including  the  large  band 
saw  mill  and  planing  mill,  the  ware 
rooms  and  the  dry  house,  with  over 
2,000,000  feet  of  lumber. 

The  loss  is  already  $300,000,  and  the 
immense  lumber  yard  of  Burns  Bros.'  & 
Hoffman  is  in  danger,  as  well  as  the 
town  of  E^.izabeth.  It  is  reported  that 
the  flames  are  under  control,  but  the  re- 
port IS  coritradicted. 


we  make  you  this  very  liberal  offer  FOr  ^^^^^^  '"**"*^®  **^'^  ^*^  ^°^  »°"'"  ^HOES  on  FRIDAY, 
\*ith  every  pair  of  Ladies'  Shoes  .,  ^•*  ^^^^^Y-  We  will  give  absolutely  FREE  OF  CHARGE 
the  justly  celebrated  "BURi  v.^^l^J^x-n  ^'  ''|;,$2.00.  $3.00,  $4.00  or  $5.00,  one  pair  of 
REMEMBER  the  '^  -^^^rON"  FAST  BLACK  STOCKINGS,  worth  tO  cents  a  pair- 
PER  (  ENT  lower  «o<5»"ng8  cost  you  nothing  and  we  guarantee  to  sell  you  Shoes  at  least  20 

thBn  any  shoe  store  in  Duluth. 

BUY  YOUR  SHOES  TOMORROW,  FRIDAY 

And  get  a  jjair  of  the  BeM  Black  Stickings  for  nothing '  ' 

Gentlemen's  Shoes. 

$3.75  a  pa  ir  for  the  Best  $5.C0  Shoes  in  the  City. 

We  will  sell  you  for  $3.75  a  pair  our  regular  $5.00  Shots.    $1.25  on  a  pair  of  Shoes  is  worth 
saving. 

CUSTOMERS  FROM  SUPERIOR  purchasing  "Two  DoUars"  or  upwards  will  have  their  fare 
paid. 


FFELl 


UFFELS 


A  WHOLE  BLOCK  BURNED. 

Several  Firemen  Injured  by  Falling 
Walls. 

Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  June  16. — The  en- 
tire business  block  on  First  street  and 
Broadway.  Elizabethport,  was  burned 
this  morning.  The  building  was  occu- 
pied by  James  Mitchell,  furniture  dealer, 
and  several  lodges  of  Masons. 

The  fire  spread  to  six  large  frame 
buildings  adjoining,  all  of  which  were 
burned.  The  Elizabethport  bank  build- 
ing was  also  damaged.  The  loss  will 
aggregate  $go,ooo;  partially  insured. 
Several  of  the  firemen  were  injured  by 
falling  walls,  but  none  seriously. 


T\(l» 


YQEUn  i^HEATER 


T 


gMi  SUMMER  SJM 

i   THE  I 


! 


jea&^v 


a 


[MILLER -CALHOUN  COMIC  OPERA  CO. 


BAD  BUILDING  DISASTER. 


The  Wall  ot  a  Building  Falls  and  In- 
jures Several  People. 

Cleveland,  O.,  June  16.— One  of  the 
walls  of  the  old  Gerlach  building,  which 
is  being  torn  down  to  rnakc  room  for  the 
Detroit  &  Cleveland  Steamship  com- 
pany's docks,  at  the  foot  of  Superior 
street,  blew  down  this  afternoon  upon 
the  roof  of  Kingsbury's  fish  house,  which 
was  badly  wrecked. 

Mrs.  Mattie  Grady,  Chas.  Packer  and 
Chas.  Rubl,  who  were  in  the  fish  house 
at  the  tim<}  of  the  accident,  were  so  seri- 
ously injuifed  that  one  or  two  of  them 
may  not  rocover. 

Fatal  Explosion. 
Berlin,  June  16.— A  shell  exploded 
at  Magdchiirg  today  vs'hile  some  muni- 
tions were  being  unloaded,  and  two  ser- 
geants were  killed  and  five  soldiers  ter- 
ribly injured. 


Eight  Men  Killed. 
Madrid,  June  16.— A  cyclone  wrecked 
several  buildings  at   Badalonne,   includ- 
ing two  factories.    Eight  workmen  were 
killed  and  a  number  injured. 


Around  the  World,  $610- 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    S380. 
Alaska    and    return     $175.    Apply      to 
Canadian      Pacific   railway,    183      East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


LOTTA  G-ILMAN, 
GERTIE  LODO-E, 
EFFIE  CHAJVIBERLAIN, 
MAY  WARNER. 
CHAS.  J.  CAMPBELL, 
DOUGLAS  FL]NT, 
GEO.  MITCHELL, 


JULIA  CALHOUN,; 
EUGENIA  NICHELSON, 
NELSY  CHAMBERLAIN, 
AFFIE  WARNER, 
TOM  MARTIN, 
ADOLPHE  MAYER, 
R.  W.  GUISE. 


r 


Chorus  of  Thirty.  *   Magnificent  Costumes. 


TONIGHT,  LAST  TIME  OF 


Richard  Stahl's 
Entrancing 
Oriental  Dream. 


'SAID  PASHA" 


FIRST  TIME 

IN 

DULUTH. 


The  Comic  Opera  Sensation  of  the  Season. 


FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY,      4  4  D /^r*/^  A  r*{^  I  f^    '  ' 
Saturday  Matine«,  June  17-18,        D V/ W w/\w W I  Vf  • 


OUMMER  PRICES:  75.  50,  35  and  25  Cents. 

*^  MATINEE  SATURDAY?.    Seats  now  on  sale.    Matinee  Price.  25c 


f 


for  Infants  and  Children. 


*'CMitorl»i8BO  well  adapted  to  chQdr^n  that 
I  recommend  itas  stiperior  to  my  prescription 
known  to  me.'"       H.  A.  Arcicer,  M.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


•*rhe  use  of  'Cagtoria'  is  i«o  universal  and 
Its  merits  so  well  known  tliat  it  seems  a  work 
of  supererogation  ''  idorse  it.  Few  are  the 
intelllfcent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  reach . " 

CARUM  MAItTT»,  D.  D., 

^  ew  York  City. 
Late  Pastor  Bloomingdale  Bclormed  Church. 


Castoria  cnres  Colic,  Constipation, 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhoea.  Eructation, 

Kills  Worma,  £:iTes  sleep,  and  promotes  d' 

gestion, 
Witaout  injurious  medicatioa. 


••  For  seyeral  years  I  have  recommended 
your  '  Castoria, '  and  shall  always  continue  U 
do  so  as  it  lias  invariably  produced  heneflcia 
results." 

Edwiw  p.  Pardbb.  M.  D.» 
••  The  WinUm^^'  l:»ii  Street  and  7th  Ave., 

New  York  City. 


r 


Ths  Cbntaor  CoKPijrr,  77  Mttrbat  Stssbt,  New  York. 


./ 


DULUTH  EVENING   HERAP.D 


TEXTH  YEAK. 


FRIDAY,    JIXE      17.    1892. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITIOX. 


'^ 


TB  '  EE     CEXTS 


*-i 


'\   < 


^jM 


1«B 


il 


A  Dnlitli  ClotHag  fiwse  ExclnsiifelylOiDed  m  Controlleo  by  Dttiuth  len.  |  rjUMQN'Q        P  A  TTI 


Onr  store  is  open  every   Monday  and  Saturday   Evening 

closed  other  evenings  at  6:30  p.m. 


and 


READY  FOR  THE 

GREATEST 

AVALANCHE  OF  TRADE 

THAT'S 

SORE  TO  COME 

TOMORROW. 


S 


ATURDAY      15     THE 

day  of  personal  things, 
yon  look  for'ward  to  Snn- 
day  and  qnestion  "what 
yon  need  to  complete  yonr 
wardrobe.  If  yon  are  a 
man  yon  think  of  neck- 
wear. Onr  stock  of  neck- 
wear is  bright  and  com- 


Heartrendinsr  Sights  Alone:  the  Conrse 

of   the  Cyclone  in   Southern 

lIinoe«iot&. 


Lat^t    Reportsi    Indicate    That    the 
Sumber  of  Deaths  Was  Great- 
ly Eiag-g-erated. 


Twenty  Lives  Definitely  Known  to  be 

Lost.  But  the  Total  May 

Increase. 


-Dlete  enong-h  to  hynpotize  any  man  whose  tastes  de- 1  flonses  B^duced  t<»  ^pllnters  by  the 

-^  ^  ^     ^  ^  Terrible  Force  of  the  Awful 

mand  novelty  and  elegance. 
Men  for  themselves  and  Mothers  for  their  boys  will 


Terrible  Force  oi 
St/orm. 


more 


MiKNEAPOLis,  June  17. — A  special  to 
the  Journal  from  Delavan,  Minn.,  says: 
The  cyclone  which  passed  near  this 
place  Wednesday  afternoon  crushed  a 
bam  belong-ing  to  H.  DufF^-,  and    thence 


have  thoughts  on  clothing  tomorrow.    A  few 

degrees  of  heat  and   yonll  be   asking  for  a  lighter 

suit.    Serge.  Cheviot.  Check.  Homespuns  are  the  trio 

of  styles  now  at  the  front    The  Serges  rise  from  $10,  j  passed  on  to  the  farm  of  c.  Lemtenber 

.  ,        .^  ,   .r>.^         1       ger.     The    family,    seeing    the    funnel- 

the  Cheviot  from  $12.  and  the  Brown  and  Check. 
Homespuns  at  $15,  $16.  and  $18,  find  the  bill  for 
fashionable  young  men.  In  the  latter  there  are  grat- 
fying  touches  of  trimming  and  finish. 

The  center  of  gravity  for  Boyss  clothing  is  under 
the  north  end  of  this  store.  There  is  no  spot  in  all  this 
city  so  eligible  for  clothing  buying,  especially  for 
for  ladies.  One  hundred  sorts  and  more  Boys  cloth- 
ing 4  to  14  years.  $4  and  over,  are  at  our  command. 
Small  Boys'  Reefers  for  changeable  weather,  at  $4 
and  $6. 


ra'V'^ges  are  on  the  John  Armstrong 
place.  Here  :i  capacious  barn  was  b]o*'n 
from  Its  foundation  and  demolished.  At 
a  neighborinij  farm  the  house,  barn  and 
granary  were  carried  from  their  founda- 
tion and  supashed  into  kindling  wood. 
Next  m  the  path  oi  the  wind  was  the  old 
Quinby  bomtstead,  now  tenanted  by  Mr. 
Grey.  The  fcouse  was  blown  away  and 
Mrs.  Grey  Injured.  Still  keeping  an 
easterly  courfie  the  cloud  of  devastation 
bore  down  upon  the  home  of  John  Lat- 
usic,  killing  his  wife  and  demolishing  the 
house,  bam  and  granary. 

TWETTY  LIVES  LOST. 


IT  MAY  BE  GCIEMAN 


In  addition  to  our  lowr  prices  we  give  away  with  every  Boy's  or  Child's  Suit  a 
Handsome  Pocket  Knife  or  a  Spaulding  Baseball  and  Batiwath  levery  purchase 
in.  this  De->artment  amounting  to  $  15.00  or  over  we  give  the  boys,  iree  of  charge, 
ayeaxs  subscription  to  THE  YOUTHS'  COMPANION. 

\ 


ONE    PRICE. 

125  and  127  West  Su-^erior  St. 
CLOTHING,  FURNISHINGS,  HATS,  SHOES.  TRUNKS  AND  VAI ISES. 


YOU  CAN 

*   ALWAYS  FIND  AT  THE  FURNITURE  PALACE, 
BARQAINS  IN 

Parlor  Suites, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Chamber  Suites, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Carpets, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Couches, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Lounges, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Tables, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Everything, 

And  best  of  all,  you  can  get  them  on  the  easiest  kind  of  "WTEEKLY  or  MONTHLY 

PAYMENTS.    You'll  see  the  largest  and  handsomest  line  of  Furniture  too. 

CAN  I  SERVE  YOU? 

F.  S.  KELLY, 

710  and  712  West  Superior  Street. 


shape  of  the  approaching  storm,  ran   for 

the  cellar.    Part  of  the  family  succeeded 

in    reaching    this    place    of  shelter  and 

were  uninjured.    The  storm   struck  the 
house  squarely,  and  in  a    trice    had  re- 
duced it  to  a  mass  of  splinters.     One  of 
the  children,  a  girl  of  7  years,  was  found 
about  a  hundred    feet    from    the    cellar 
dead.     Leitenberger    and  another  of  the 
children  were  seriously  injured. 
I     One  mile  east,  the  house  of  L.  Pitcher 
'  was  unroofed    and    the    windmill    and 
i  bams  were  carried  away.    Next   in    the 
!  path  of  the  storm  stood  the  farm  of  Mr. 
i  .Armstrong.    His  house  was  picked  up 
j  and  moved  bodily  abont    sixteen   yards. 
I  A  large  bam  filed  with  horses  and  cat- 
tle was  moved  from  its    foundation,  and 
the  upper    story    was    twisted    off  level 
with  the  second  floor.    A  large  hog  bam 
and  machine  sheds  were  wrecked. 

The  storm  passed  on  sweeping  every- 
thing in  its  path  destroying  buildings 
and  killing  three  people  two  miles  fur- 
ther east.  A  late  report  gives  as  the 
number  killed  m  this  vicinity  six,  and 
thirty  injured.  Delavan  is  on  the  South- 
ern Minnesota  division  of  the  Chicago, 
Milwaukee  &  SL  Paul  road  between 
Winnebago  Cit^'  and  Wells. 

A  special  from  Albert  Lea  this  morn- 
ing says:  Every  report  adds  to  the  list 
of  the  injured  and  to  the  loss  of  proper- 
ty. Advices  this  morning  from  Martin 
county  are  that  three  children  were  kill- 
ed there.  The  list  of  casualties  in  Fari- 
bault county  is  a  long  one  and  very  diffi- 
cult to  get.  Thus  far  six  deaths  have 
been  reported  from  that  county.  The 
loss  of  property-  cannot  now  be  estimat- 
ed. The  path  of  the  cyclone  was  through 
some  of  the  richest  farming  land*  in  the 
state. 

The  killed  in  Freeborn  county  as  now 
reported  are  as  follews;  Andrew  Han- 
sen, aged  22,  near  Hartland;  Mrs. 
Michael  Iverson  and  three  small  chil- 
dren, Freeborn  township;  a  child  of  J. 
Steen,  Freebom  township;  M.  Shequin 
and  family.  The  seriously  injured  are 
Andrew  Paulson:  the  wife  and  child  of 
Chris.  Christopherson  and  two  others, 
names  not  known.  It  is  now  reported 
that  an  unknown  man  was  drowned  be- 
tween Hartland  and  Richland.  It  is 
thirty-five  miles  from  here  to  the  scene 
of  the  devastation  and  as  all  informa- 
tion must  be  secured  by  team  it  is  hard 
to  get.  

THE  DEAD  AND  INJURED. 


The  List  of  "^rictims  Decreased  by  the 
lUater  Reports. 
Sa .  Paul,  June  17- — As  later  reports 
have  been  received  the  list  of  dead  from 
the  Southern  Minnesota  cyclone  grows 
lesSi.  the  large   number    being  made    by 

duplicated  names  and  repeating  of 
names  spelled  differently.  It  now  seems 
that  twenty  lives  have  been  lost,  al- 
though this  raay  be  increased  somewhat 
by  later  reports  from  distant  points  and 
bv  deaths  araong  those  injured.  The 
grefctest  loss  was  about  Wells  and  Min- 
nesota lake.  The  list  of  dead  so  far  as 
known  includes  those  in  that  neighbor- 
hood and  a  li^e  farther  east  around 
Hartland:      \^ 

A^wau — John  Brown  and  wife,  Hiram 
3renner,  Mr.H.  John  Latusick,  Marland 
■>teinson,  Mrs.  John  Delia,  a  son  of  John 
r'utros,  Mr.  amd  Mrs.  Michael  Iverson 
.nd  three  children,  Alfred  Frederick's 
tepfatber,  a  child  ol  Lichtenberger.^An- 
irew-  Hanson,  two  children  of  Mr.  Hebes 
-n  the  Dwfc-r  farm  near  Hartland. 
rhbmas  Yokiel  is  missing  and  several 
^'  ■^  unknown  are  reported  among  the 
dead 

Injured— Maland  Stein,  wife  and  child; 
two  children  of  Albert  Kringbiel,  body 
hurt;  CharleH  Melchart's  daughter's  arm 
was  brok-en  and  his  son  had  a  leg  broken, 
whiie  another  daughter  was  injured  in- 
ternally; Herman  Hillen's  son  was  se- 
verely injured;  Mrs.  Henry  Melchart, 
seriously  injured ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lichten- 
berger  and  six  children;  August  Hoen- 
sey:  Chris  Christopherson  wife  and  two 
children;  J.  H.  Hebes  and  wife. 

Miss  O'Hara  and  sixteen  pupils  at 
Silver  Thom  school  near  Sherburne  were 
hadly  injured  and  it  is  feared  several 
mav  die. 


The  Maryland  Statesman  L<»omins:  np 

as  a  Strouff  I>ark    Eorse  at 

Chicago. 


Rejjort  That  the  (fallerie*  of  the  Con- 
vention Will  be  Packed  for 
Him. 


Senator  Briee  Says  I  hat  Hil!  Can  Xot 

be  Considered  Tnder  .iny  Cir- 

enmstane^s. 


A  ElOT  IN  SPAIN. 


Men 


Fight 


Displeased   With    a    Bull 
Raised  a  Disturbance. 

Madrid,  June  17. — A  riotous  demon- 
stration was  made  yesterday  by  a  crowd 
that  attended  a  bull  fight  at  Linares,  in 
the  provinctiof  Jaon.  The  spectators 
were  not  sat-sfied  with  the  way  the  fight 
was  conducted  and  demanded  that  more 
horses  be  put  in  the  ring.  The  mayor 
refused  and  the  crowd  thereupon  pelted 
him  and  the  bull  fighters  with  bottles, 
sticks  and  dal. 

The  bull  fighters  hastily  left  the  ring, 
which  was  immediately  invaded  by  the 
crowd.  Ttje  bull  objected  to  the  inva- 
sion and  chaa-ged  directly  into  the  middle 
of  the  mob.  Men  were  caught  up  on  his 
horns  and  tcssed  in  ever\-  direction.  The 
bull  ttgain  and  again  charged  them,  toss- 
ing and  da:igerously  injuring  some  of 
them.  One  man  was  killed.  The  mayor 
fled  from  ttie  bull  ring,  pursued  by  the 
rioters,  and  barely  escaped. 


Chicago,  June   17.— Th€  quarrel   be- 
tween   the    New   York  factions  of   the 
Democrats,  brought   about  by  Delegate 
Murphy's  denunciation  of  Cleveland  as  a 
Mugwump  and  Fairchild's  reply  thereto, 
is  hailed  with  delight  by  the   supporters 
of  presidential  dark  horses  here.     They 
all  reiterate  that  New  York  must  get  out 
of    the  way  and    allow  some   man  to  be 
nominated  who  does  not  hare  a  factional 
fight  on  his  hands  in  his  own  state.    The 
Boies  men   in   particular  are  especiallv 
active.      Senator    Shilds    declares    the 
Iowa  man  will  go  to  the  convention  with 
100  votes,  and  that  letters  and  telegrams 
have    been    received    pledging  enough 
votes  on  the  second  ballot  to  nearly  land 
him  a  M-inner.    The    bulk  of    the    Iowa 
delegation,  with  a.  couple  of    thousand 
Boies  wboopers,  are  expected   to  arriv^e 
in  town  tonight  and  make  things  lively. 
The  boom  for  Governor  (jray  of   Indi- 
ana is  not  making  much  noise  yet,  but  it 
has  some  verv  shrewd  workers  back  of 
^.     11  is  noticeable,  howevt:r,  that  there 
5  more  talk  ol    Gray   for  fiecond  place 
ban  for  first.    As  for  Gorman,  the  prac- 
ical  men  give  warning  thai  he   is  more 
•  ^•'='  ^'^  qred  than  any  of  the  other  minor 
candidates.     It  is  asserted  that  arrange- 
ments have  been   made  witia  the   local 
Democratic  leaders  to  pack  the  conven- 
tion hall  in  his   interest,   and   there  are 
oi  lis  of  a  landslide  at   the   proper  time. 
Oae  thing   certain  is  that  tiiere  is  a  long 
n^^ht  diead  the  outcome   of  which  can- 
n:)t  be  predicted  at  this  time. 


Moi  teVatSDD. 


GUSS  BLOCK  STORE, 


DULUTH, 


MINN 


IT  CANNOT  BE  HILL. 


Under 


DUEL  TO  THE  DEATH. 


Send  me  your  Carpets 
that  need  cleaning  and 
you  will  be  satisfied 
when  thev  are  returned. 


PATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES, 
DULUTH-SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 
WUERTEMBERG  ART  GOODS. 

)  SOLE  AGENT, 
\     DULUTH. 


J.  M.  GEIST, 


Straw.  Hats! 

LIGHT  IN  WEIGHT  ANDICOLOR. 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 

Leading  Mers  and  Fnrnisliers.  i 


Furs  taken  cm  euw 
fire,  moi 


and  Insured  a^ainFt 
&ud  theft. 


Names  of  the  "Victims  of  the  "Whu"linc 
Demon. 
Mapleton,  Mmn.,  June  17. — A  repre- 
sentative of  the    Mapleton    Enterprise, 

who  went  to  Minnesota  lake  as  soon  as 
the  news  of  the  terrible  tornado  or  cy- 
clone was  received,  gives  the  following 
names  of  the  ^^ctims  in  that  place:  John 
Brown,  Mrs.  John  Latusic.  Miss  Mel- 
chart and  sister,  John  Pieterus.  Among 
the  injured  are:  Miss  Maggie  Ryan, 
school  teacher,  ankle  sprained  and  seri- 
ous injuries  about  her  head;  Mrs.  John 
Brown,  head  cut  and  shoulder  bones 
crushed;  John  Brown,  a  nephew,  seri- 
ously injured  internally;  Miss  Mary 
Brown,  cut  about  the  face  and  bones 
broken;  Mrs.  Herman  Strehlo,  limb 
broken;  Mrs.  Frank  Yokel  and  child, 
seriously  hurt;  Mrs.  Joe  Litzba,  slightiy, 
slightly  injured;  Mrs.  Grey,  probably 
fatally  injured. 

An  empt>'  building  on  Front  street  in  ! 
the  town  was  converted  into  a  temporary 
j  hospital  and  morgue,  and  there  the    un- 
fortunate were  broughL    Heartrending 
!  and  sickening  was  the  sight  which    pre- 
sented itself  to  the  reporter  who  visited 
i  the  building.  John  Brown,  an  aged  man, 
I  but    day    before    yesterday    the   happy 
I  father  and  husband  of  a  beautiful  home, 
1  lay  crushed  and  lifeless  in  an  outer  room. 
While  still  alive  he  was  brought  to  the 
lake    by    the    tram    men,    dying    at  11 
o'clock  that  night  in  terrible  pain. 

John  Pieterus.  Ae  only  son  of  Frank 
Pieterus,  was  the  next  corpse.  A  ter- 
rible gash  on  the  back  of  the  head,  which 
laid  the  flesh  and  skull  open  to  the  brain, 
was  the  fatal  wound.  His  neck  was  also 
broken  and  his  body  completely  covered 
with  gashes  and  scars.  Mrs.  Latusic, 
the  wife  of  John  Latusic  and  mother  of 
a  number  of  children,  who  were  only 
saved  by  her  heroic  efforts  at  the  cost  of 
her  life,  lay  ]ust  beyond.  The  woman 
was  earned  awav  with  the  bouse  when 
the  storm  struck  and  was  completely 
buried  in  the  debns.  The  children 
she  had  driven  to  the  cellar,  and  was 
aboijt  to  follow  herself  when  caught  by 
the  whirling  demon  and  hurled  to  instant 
death. 

The  last  \nctims  of  death's  domgs 
were  not  taken  to  the  lake  but  placed  m 
the  house  of  a  neighbor  near  by.  Thit 
names  could  not  be  learned,  but  .hey 
were  the  daughters  of  Albert  Merchant, 
living  five  miles  southeast  of  Minnesota 
lake.  Beginning  at  a  point  in  the  ex- 
treme west  of  Minnesota  lake  township 
and  not  far  distant  from  tbe  village  of 
Easton  the  first  marks  of  the  cyclone's 


Two  Younfi  Men  Fight  With  Butcher 
Knivei  and  Both  Are  Killed. 
Springfield,  Mc,  June  17.— Another 
violent  outbreak  is  reported  from  Zaney 
county.  Diipatches  from  Forsythe  say 
that  John  Ntitieton  and  Richard  Mey- 
ers, young  men,  fought  a  duel  to  the 
death  with  knives  near  the  town  of  Pro- 
tem  in  the  northern  part  of  the  count\'. 
The  row  was  a  result  of  the  murder  of 
SheriflF  Wiliams  several  months  ago, 
Meyers  saying  publicly  that  ail  con- 
nected with  the  mob  ought  to  be  lynched. 
Nettieton's  people  were  connected  with 
the  affair  and  Meyers  was  promptly 
challenged.  Tbe  young  men  fought 
with  butcher  knives,  both  dying  in  half 
an  hour  frctm  the  loss  of  blood.  Each 
had  at  least  thirty  cuts,  most  of  which 
were  fatal,  irithout  fuither  injury. 


THE  (ALL  IS  ISSUED. 


Be 


The  Alliantse   State  Convention  to 
Held  July  7. 
Minneapolis,  June   17. — The  official 
call    for   the    Alliance  state  convention 
was  given  cnat    today.    The    convention 
will  be  calltd  to  order  at  the   capitol    in 

■^L.  Paul  at  1  o'clock  on  the  morning  of 
Thursday.  Jiuly  7,  and  will  place  in  nom- 
nation  a  full  svate  ticket,  "including  tbe 
iOmination  of  lawful   presidential    elec- 

ors  and  caiidiaates  for  congress,  the  lat- 
:er  of  which  are  to  be  nominated   in  sep- 

rpTp  ronventions  consisting  only  of  del- 
egates elecued  to  this  convention  from 
counties  situated  in  each  respective  con- 
gressional district." 

All  voteri  who  sustain  the  platform  of 
i8qo  or  who  voted  for  S.  M.  Owen  are  in- 
snted  to  meet  at  their  respective  county 
seats  at  i  o'clock  Julv  2,  to  select  dele- 
gates. Each  connty  will  be  entitied  to 
two  delega:jes  at  large  and  to  one  dele- 
gate for  each  500  votes  cast  for  S.  M. 
Owen,  and  one  delegate  for  each  frac- 
tion of  200.  This  gives  a  convention  of 
286  delegates. 

,  — -♦ 

Axbther  Sta^e  Robbed. 
Helena,  MonL,  June  17.— News  has 
just  been  received  here  tiiat  the  stage 
between  lunction,  in  the  Crow  reserva- 
tion an<f  Musselshell,  in  Yellowstone 
countv  was  held  up  yesterday.  No  in- 
formation js  vouchsafed  as  to  what  is 
taken.  Nc  doubt  it  was  the  work  of  the 
same  gang  that  stopped  the  Great  Falls 
and  Billings  stage  on  June  2  and  3. 

Automatic  Brakes. 
WashinBton,  June  17.— The  house 
committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 
commerce  ordered  to  be  favorably  re- 
ported a  bill  requiring  all  railroads  to 
use  automatic  brakes  and  couplers.  It 
is  reported  as  a  substitute  for  all  meas- 
ures of  the  kind  referred  to  the  commit- 
tee. 


Senator  Brice  Opposed  tc    Hill 
Any  Circumstan  oes. 
Chicago.  June  17. — "I  h;ive  no  hesita- 
tion in    saying  that  the   tomination   of 
Senator    Hill    is    altogether    out  of  the 
q  estion."   Senator    Bnce,    of    Ohio,    is 

quoted  today  as  saying.  "It  is  not  to  be 
considered  under  any  cncnmstances.  A 
prejudice  against  Senator  Hill  exists 
'.mong  our  people  west  of  the  Allegheny 
mountains  which  I  fear  would  render  his 
election  impossible.*' 

"Then  the  field  will  be  open  to  the 
favorite  son  candidates r" 

"If  the  delegates  to  the  convention 
shall  decide  that  Mr.  Cleveland  cannot 
be  elected  if  nominated  th<;  question  will 
come  up,  which  one  among  the  many 
strong  candidates  who  have  been  men- 
oaed  will  be  the  strongest  and  there- 
fore ibe  proper  candidate  :'or  this  con- 
cntion  to  select?     But  it  ^nll  not  be  ne- 

==ar\-  for  us  to  cross  this  bridge  until 
we  come  to  it.  The  queston  of  Cleve- 
land's candidacv  must  first  be  definitely 
settled." 

~"IfMr.    Cleveland  is    dropped,  which 
of  the  other  candidates  do  you  favor?" 

"It  is  yet  too  early  to  sa-"-.  Ex-Gover- 
nor Campbell  of  my  own  state  has  many 
friends  not  only  within,  but  outside  of 
Ohio.  The  candidacy  of  Governor 
Boies,  cf  Iowa,  is  albO  a  ven,-  strong  one. 
But  Mr.  Cleveland  must  be  definitely 
laid  aside  before  we  pass  to  the  consider- 
ation of  others." 

BOIES    WOULD  BE  PILEFERABLE. 

£x-Grovernor    Hauser.    of     Montana, 
Gives  Boies  a  Boom. 
New  York,    J«ine    17.— A  number  of 

delegates  from  the  far  West  tc  the  Dem- 
ocratic natic>nal  convent  on  are  in  this 
city,  evidently  with  a  view  to  study  the 
situation  in  New  York  state  before  mak- 
ing up  their  minds  who  tc  support  as  a 
presidential  candidate.  Ex-Governor 
Hauser.  of  Montana,  speaking  of  the 
feeling  in  his  section,  said: 
I  "The  people  in  my  section  naturally 
j  favor  a  candidate  who  i:5  regarded  as 
favorable  to  silver.  However,  we  are 
willing  to  subordinate  eventhing  to  the 
most  important  question  of  selecting  a 
I  man  who  can  win.  Aside  from  his  views 
on  silver  Mr.  Cleveland  is  highly  re- 
gaidedby  all  Democrats  and  would  re- 
ceive loyal  support  from  Montana  Dem- 
ocrats if  nominated.  However  the  great 
opposition  which  either  Cleveland  or 
Hill  would  doubtless  get  in  their  own 
state  is  a  serious  obstacle  to  the  selection 
of  either,  I  am  afraid,  and  it  would  prob- 
ably be  wiser  to  select  a  candidate  from 
the  WesL" 

"Wlio,  for  instance?"  "Well,  Boies, 
for  instance.  He  would  ttot  veto  a  free- 
coinage  bill.  He  was  elected  on  a  free 
silver  platform  and  would  receive  the 
hearty  support  of  the  silver  states." 

T.  J.  O'Donnell,  delegate-at-large 
from  Colorado,  leaves  for  Chicago  to- 
morrow momir'g  on  the  Pennsylvania 
limited.  He  was  asked  hew  many  silver 
states  would  cast  their  votes  in  the  con- 
vention hall  for  Clevelanc.  His  answer 
was:  "As  the  Irishman  sa  d.  'Iver\'  wan 
of  thim,  but  wan,  and  that  wan  is  nar\'  a 
wan.' " 

Both  "Were  Drovmed. 
Grand  Rapids,  Micti..  June  17.— 
Frank  Weston  and  George  Murray ^ged 
six  and  eight  respectively,  quarreled  on 
a  boom  at  the  foot  of  Mason  street  yes- 
terday. Frank  tried  to  push  George  in- 
to tbe  river  and  both  fell  in  and  were 
drowned. 


DrEING  THIS  WEEK  WILL  WILL  OFFSm 
THE  FOLLOWING 


LIVE 

LEGITIMATE 

BARGAINS 


For  th^benefit  of  our  patrons  on  both 
sides  of  the  bay. 


SPECIAL  NOTICE! 


I  To  our  Superior  Customers.    Remem- 
I  ber  that  our  delivery  wagons  are  mn- 
!  ningto  Superior  daily. HAll  goods  de- 
livered free  of  charge. 


READ 

OVER  SOME  OF  OUR  GIGANTIC 
BARGAINS: 


Dress  Goods  Department, 

1 00  Dress  Fabrics  for  eSc'per  yard. 
A  BARE  CHANCE— 14  pieces  ^inch  YtvoA. 
Sssw;  S  pieoeB  4(>-iQch  Importxtd  Homfr- 
94^»;  9  pieow  4G-mcb  CbPTrcm  StzipoB. 
Those  three  liueE  are  loade  ol  tiM  ^M«t  Aa»> 
tTBliu  wools,  aad  Bolcib^ElBE  ij^bt  alosie  for 
sa.«©- Tli3sW^eedc65c 

AUOTHEE  EAEE  BAEGAIN— AB  onr  PrintBd 
China  and  Plain  Surah  JMitB,  jiaiunlj  agM 
for  3bc.  3^  and  i5c,  offwed  to  70D  for  Ikii 
week  for 25c  per  jrard 

Linen  DeiMrdMit, 

;;  cases  ftill-sizt'd  Bed  gjireadfe.  p.xtra  heaT^  and 
good  qnalitr.  sol<5all  aver  tliif  city  for  SL.S 
Sate  prioe  92c  each 

ANOTHEE  BARGAIN— f.  casef  MannfacttirfM 
Eemnante  oFNewJYork  rmiu,  Mushii  and 
Wamsuttal  Muslins.  fuJ]  bleached.  lOjto 
JD^iard  lengtlis.  and  worth  l^^c  for  tha 
WBciu    We  iE-ire  tob  all  you  want.  -At  9lie 

StationcryrDepaitment 

KlOC)  dozen  Cedar  PefDcik 5c  per  DoZBA 

5(tO  dozen  Pohahed  Ceda^Pendk _„ 

I5c  ''i>^^  Dozen 

Lft^lies, 

We  think  It  wiH  be  for  lyoor  own  interoBt  to 
examine  onr 

FARASOLS  AST)  UMBRELLAS, 
LACES  AXD:EAJ?rDKEBCEIEFS, 
GLOVES  AST)  CORSETS, 
Gsiieciallj  our   Magnificent  asttorcnent  e 
Flat  aad  m>iiiwi|t  Qiifioi^  Laces  f  or  oack 
and  diVBE ' 


Ias]i  Goods, 


BEDFORD  COEDS-One  case  Printed  Bedford 
C<irds  foil  this  week  onl;  Sc.  See  if  tiw 
others  ask  yon  12^c. 

EMBROIDERED  FLAKN'ELS— We  have  JTWt 
opened  X*  pieces  White,  Creain,  Gray,  Tsk 
and  Cardinal^ Embrc»idered  Flannels  at 
65c  up  to  $1.75  per  yard.    See  them 

EMBROIDERIES— Another  mammotii  lot.  Em 
broideoaes  at^be  price  of  plain  goods. 


Deaths  from  Heat 
New  York,  June  17.— Six  deaths  were 
caused  by  heat   prostration   here  today. 
At  9  o'clock  this  morning:  the  thermome- 
ter stood  8d  degrees  and  at  noon  83. 


Palacio  Resigtaed. 
Washington,  June  1  v.— The  depart- 
ment of  state  was  this  morning  advised 
by  cable  from  the  United  States  legation 
of  Caracas  of  the  resi^jnation  of  tbe 
president  of  Veneruela,  The  situation 
remains  quiet,  little  or  no  excitement 
prevailing. 


2   MAMMOTH  BARGAINS    2 

LOTl-W:„u   £jid  Black  fikirtmes.   worth  a 
and$L» ---ForSOc 

LOT  2— White.  Black  and  Colored  Embroidery 

Skirtings,  worth  $i  to  $li.50 

For  75c  per  yard 

Ellinery  Department, 

1(10  Ladies'  Trimmed^ats,  all  Lace,  wortii  SS. 
, ForS3.50 

Carpet  DeputnieBt, 

SSOSffoon  Eaiieis  vnih  brass  trimmings,  sold  aS 
•VBT  the  city  for  $13  and  fL!>Ci 

Our  price  69c 

10  per  oent  off  oe  all  mgB  of  every  kond  bonekt 
at  our  store  thif-  week. 

Gents'  Ffirnisliiiigs, 

25  dozen  Flannel  Outinc  Shirte  for  meai,  a& 
Bi»<* Sale  Prioe  25c  Each 

Shoe  Deputmeiit 

$1.00.  JTST  HALF  PRICE.  fl.OO-aOP  paiia 
Ladies'  C^xford  Shoes,  Hand-Sewed,  ClaQk 
Tops,  black  or  oolore $1  formerly  S2 

ODD  PAIRS  of  Children's  Sboes,  worth 'ClJi 
and  S1.4& -For  Si 

^k  litis, 

KiO   docen   Jentey   SQk    Mitts.    C<impare  &e^ 

witii  25c  and  2S^  advertiBed  elsewhere 

Ourpnoe,  20c  per  pair 

If  You  Wan*  Norelties :  If  Yon  VTaot 
an  Immense  Variety:  If  You  Want  Me- 
dium or  Fine  Goods;  If  you  Want  Bar- 
gains, trade  at 


Additional 
fovr  and  fve. 


telegraphic 


mmm    0%  pages 


\* 


mm  &  WATSON'S. 


£ — 


l<  ' 


!! 


■  ijii 


THE  BOOM  EDITOK 


Hon.  M.  M.  Murdot'k,  of  the  Wichita 

Eagfle,  Talknl  of  for  (ioYeruor 

of  Kansas. 


Said    to    Have   Been    the    Orig-inai 

"Boom"  Editor  of  the  United 

States. 


The  Stolen  Engine  That  Figured  in 

the  Andrews  Raid  Has  Been 

Recoustrncted. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    FRIDAY,  JUNE  17.  1892. 


HE    HAD    ENOUGH. 


Hon.  M.  M.  M unlock,  of  Wichita. 
Kan.,  whose  name  has  been  suggested  in 
connection  -svith  the  Republican  guber- 
natorial nomination,  is  said  by  his 
friends  to  have  been  the  original  "boom" 
editor  of  tlie  United  States.  His  ener- 
gies in  this  line  were  devoted  to  the  ad- 
vancement of  the  village,  afterward 
town  and  now  flourishing  city  of  Wichita. 
General  Lew  Wallace,  the  famous  author 
of  that  wonderful  religious  novel,  "Ben 
Hnr,'"  saw  one  of  Editor  Murdock's 
"boom"  editorials,  and  he  declared  that 
it  had  "more  brass  bands  and  fifes"  in  it 
than  anj-thing  he  had  ever  read. 


M.   M.   MURDOCK. 

Mr,  Murdock  is  at  present  the  editor 
of  the  Wichita  Eagle,  which  is  a  very 
flourishing  journal.  He  is  a  native  of 
Virginia,  but  he,  like  many  another 
young  man,  took  the  advice  which 
Horace  Greeley  had  not  then  given  and 
went  west.  He  took  part  in  the  many 
exciting  events  which  made  Kansas  in 
the  early  days  of  her  statehood  an  ex- 
ceedingly lively  place  to  live  in.  In  1863 
Mr.  Murdock  began  his  jounialistic 
career  by  establishing  the  Burlingame 
Chronicle,  which  is  still  in  existence. 
In  1871,  however,  haiing  made  up  his 
mind  that  Wichita  was  destined  to  be- 
come a  great  city  at  some  time,  he 
moved  there  and  started  the  Eagle, 
which  he  still  owns. 

Then  it  was  that  Mr.  Murdock's  abil- 
ity as  a  "boomer"  was  first  manifested. 
Every  issue  of  The  Eagle  fairly  bristled 
with  adjectives  descriptive  of  Wichita's 
coming  greatness.  As  the  city  now  has 
a  population  of  about  40,000,  it  is  to  be 
presumed  that  Mr.  Murdock  feels  that 
his  methods  and  confidence  have  been 
■vindicated.  The  "boom  editor"  is  a 
shrewd  politician,  too,  and  he  has  held 
several  offices  of  honor  and  profit  in 
Kansas,  the  most  important  being  the 
lieutenant  governorship  and  a  state  sen- 
atoTship. 

AN    INTERESTING    RELIC. 


The    Sngine    That    Figured    in    the    An- 
drews Kaid  Has  Been  Reconstructed. 

Of  the  many  relics  of  the  civil  war 
to  be  seen  at  the  Chicago  World's  fair 
few  will  excite  more  pathetic  interest 
than  the  famous  "General,"  the  engine 
with  which  James  J.  Andrews  and  his 
squad  of  Federal  scouts  made  their  won- 
derful run  on  April  12,  1862.  The 
world  is  familiar  with  their  story 
Under  orders  from  General  O.  M.  Mitch- 
ell  they  went  down  the  Western  and 
Atlantic  road  to  break  communication 
between  Chattanooga  and  the  points 
south  and  east.  Of  the  twenty-two 
raiders  eight,  including  Andrews,  were 
hanged,  eight  escaped,  and  the  remain- 
ing six  were  exchanged  in  1863. 


THE  GENERAL. 

The  engine  was  turned  out  from  the 
Rogers  works  in  1854,  and  continued  in 
active  service  till  late  in  1890,  when  it 
was  laid  aside.  After  it  had  stood  in 
all  weathers  for  eighteen  months,  the 
proposition  to  refit  and  take  it  to  the 
World's  fair  excited  general  enthusiasm 
at  Atlanta.  It  wa^  put  in  charge  of  A, 
W.  Collier,  son  of  the  master  machinist 
of  the  W.  and  A.,  who  supplied  the 
worn  out  parts  with  exact  fac  similes  of 
the  original,  and  it  was  run  through  the 
city  in  good  style  and  viewed  by  large 
crowds.  With  very  slight  exceptions,  it 
is  just  as  it  was  in  1862,  and  looks  bright 
and  new. 

Mr.  Jeff  Cain,  the  engineer  from 
whom  the  engine  was  stolen,  as  it  were, 
still  lives  in  Atlanta,  and  so  do  Captain 
Fuller,  the  conductor,  and  Mr.  Anthony 
Murphy,  the  roadmaster,  who  joined  in 
the  pursuit.  All  the  raiders  who  escaped 
received  medals  and  other  rewards,  as 
did  the  pursuers.  Mr.  William  Pittinger, 
one  of  the  Andrews  squad,  has  written  an 
entertaining  work  on  the  affair,  and  sev- 
eral Confederates  have  given  their  testi- 
mony,  and  it  is  a  fact  worth  noting  that 
as  to  no  other  event  in  the  war  do  the 
narrators  agree  so  minutely  in  their 
«tat,ement.s. 

A  Horse  L.over. 

"Hawkins  is  very  fond  of  his  horse,  isn't 
2»e?" 

"Why,  no;  he  hates  him." 

"That's  queer.  I  saw  him  riding  in  the 
park  the  other  day,  and  he  had  hia  arms 
about  the  animal's  neck."— Harper's  Bar 


He    Said    "Ool"    to    Everything,    bat    It 
Cured  Ulm. 

"There  la  no  use  of  talking,"  said  the 
white  haired  man  as  he  smoked  his  cigar 
after  dinner  in  an  up  town  restauraut; 
"you  can't  make  any  one  believe  for  any 
length  of  time  that  you  are  better  than 
you  really  are  or  that  you  know  more  than 
jfou  really  do.  You  may  be  able  to  de- 
ceive a  few  persons  for  a  short  time,  but 
you  are  the  one  who  will  suffer  in  the  end 
every  time,  or  at  least  ninety-nine  times 
out  of  every  hundred.  Like  everything 
else,  no  one  will  believe  this  until  he  has 
had  the  experience,  and  I  remember  quite 
distinctly  the  time  that  I  paid  for  mine. 

"It  was  when  1  was  a  young  man  and  I 
was  paying  my  first  visit  to  the  French 
capital.  Soon  after  I  arrived  in  Paris  I 
went  to  a  barber  shop  to  get  shaved.  I  sat 
down  in  the  chair  and  the  barber  began  his 
work.  When,  as  1  supposed,  he  had  al)out 
rtniaheii  the  job  he  said  something  in 
French.  Now  at  the  time  I  thought,  as 
most  young  men  of  twenty  do,  that  I  knew 
about  all  there  was  to  be  known.  Of 
French  I  knew  exactly  one  word— 'Qui.'  I 
was  determined  that  I  would  not  show  my 
ignorance  to  this  PYench  barber,  however, 
.so  every  time  he  said  anything  to  me  I  an- 
swered, 'Oui.' 

"Well,  as  I  say,  after  I  supposed  that  the 
job  was  finished  the  barber  kept  saying 
something  to  me  occasionally,  and  I  kept 
answering  'oui'  for  ten  or  fifteen  minutes, 
perhaps,  and  every  tiuie  he  made  a  re- 
mark he  opened  afresh  bottle  of  some  sort 
of  perfume  or  other,  and  applied  a  portion 
of  it  to  some  part  of  my  head.  Finally  he 
finished  and  took  away  the  towels  and 
aprons.  Then  he  wrapped  up  a  lot  of  bot- 
tles and  gave  them  to  me  with  my  check, 
which  was  for  a  sum  equal  in  our  money 
to  five  dollars. 

"The  condition  of  affairs  flashed  across 
me  and  I  realized  that  I  was  paying  for 
all  the  fresh  bottles  of  perfume  which  the 
barber  had  oi^ened,  but  I  didn't  say  a  word. 
I  took  the  package  and  went  my  way,  after 
paying  the  bill.  But  it  was  a  lesson  to  me 
which  I  .shall  never  forget,  and  since  that 
time  I  have  never  tried  to  make  any  one 
i)elieve  that  I  knew  more  than  I  really  did. 
Ft  may  be  embarrassing  to  acknowledge 
your  ignorance  sometimes,  but  it  is  not 
half  so  hard  to  do  this  a  dozen  times  as  it 
is  to  be  caught  once  in  assuming  to  know 
more  than  you  really  do  know."— Kew 
York  Tribune. 


The  House  Well  Protected. 
A  West  Fifty-second  street  man  retired 
from  business  a  few  weeks  ago,  and,  after 
summoning  a  maiden  sister  from  Connecti- 
ciit  to  keep  house  for  his  bachelor  sou,  de- 
parted with  his  wife  on  a  pleasure  trip 
across  the  continent.  Affairs  went  smooth- 
ly in  West  Fifty-second  strr-et.  until,  re- 
turning with  his  aunt  frou)  a  concert  one 
evening,  the  young  lord  of  the  household 
discovered  that  the  maid,  whose  duty  it 
was  to  remain  at  home,  had  been  out  also, 
leaving  the  cook  in  sole  jKjssession  of  the 
house. 

"It  is  scandalous,"  indignantly  remarked 
the  proprietor  pro  tern,  to  his  Connecticut 
relative,  "to  leave  thi%  big  hoi:se  unpro- 
tected, or  what  is  the  same  thing,  in  charge 
of  one  lone  woman.  I  shall  call  up  Mar- 
garet in  the  morning  and  warn  her." 

"Y'ou  know,  William,"  suggested  the 
Coi-mecticut  relative  mildly,  "that  these 
are  your  mother's  servants,  an.l  they  are 
not  accustomed  to  have  you  interfere." 

"Xonsensel"  rejoined  the  other  briefly, 
and  ix}  the  morning  the  maid  was  sum- 
moned. 

"Margaret,  I  believe  you  were  out  last 
evening,  when  you  should  have  stayed  at 
home,"  remarked  the  dignified  proprietor. 

"An  that  I  was,  Mr.  Vrilliam.  I  wouldn't 
have  went  out,  sor,  only  me  cousin  is  after 
sailin  for  Ireland  on  the  Germanic  next 
Wednesday,  and  me  mother's  brother,  over 
on  the  east  side,  gave  him  a  farewell 
party." 

"Y^ou  left  the  cook  alone,  Mai^aret." 

"Sor?"  asked  the  girl,  looking  surprised. 

"You  left  the  cook  alone,  1  say,  and  bur- 
glars might  have  entered  the  Jiouse.  One 
woman  alone  on  the  fourth  floor  and  in 
bed,  too,  was  no  protection  at  all,  and,  in 
fact,  I  am  surprised  she  was  willing  to  .stay 
alone." 

"Divil  a  bit  was  she  in  bed,  sor,"  an- 
swered the  maid,  apparently  scandalized. 

"Well,  she  was  alone  anyway." 

"Nor  alone,  nayther,  sir;  .sure  and  Mrs. 
Mulcahy  pours  tay  for  her  friends  on  Fri- 
day evenins  in  April  and  May,  and  there 
was  five  called  last  evenin,  an  it's  a  bould 
burglar  that  'ud  break  into  a  house  full  of 
gintlemen,  and  tree  of  'em  in  driss  suits  at 
that."— Chicago  Tribune. 


Out  of  the  Race. 

Mr.  Standardoil— Is  it  my  daughter  you 
want  or  is  it  her  money? 

Tobias  Howens  (amateur  champion,  hun- 
dred yards)- Mr.  Standardoil,  you  surprise 
me.  You  know  very  well  that  I'm  an 
amateur  athlete. 

Mr.  Standardoil— What's  that  got  to  do 
with  it? 

Tobias  Howens— A  great  deal,  sir.  It 
debars  me  from  taking  part  in  any  event 
for  money.— London  Tit-Bits. 


Gave  It  Up. 

"So  you  have  tramped  all  the  way  from 
New  York?" 

"Yes,  sir." 

"Couldn't  you  get  employment  there?" 

"No.  I  came  pretty  near  having  a  place 
in  a  Bowery  restaurant." 

"What  prevented  you?" 

"I  couldn't  learn  the  language."— Wash- 
ington Star. 


A  Shining  Example. 

Judge  (who  is  baldheaded)— If  half  what 
the  witnesses  testify  against  you  is  true, 
your  conscience  must  Ije  as  black  as  your 
hair. 

Prisoner— If  a  man's  conscience  is  regu- 
lated by  his  hair,  then  your  hdnor  hasn't 
got  any  conscience  at  all.— Pick-Me  Up. 

This  Explains  It. 

Rivers— This  new  comet,  it  seems,  has 
light  tails.  What  use  has  a  comet  for 
eight  tails? 

Banks — Perhaps  it  was  fly  time  when  it 
started  out. — Chicago  Tribune. 


Food  for  Reflection. 


Mammar-For  pity's  sake.  Rarus,  what 
have  you  been  doing  now? 

Little  Rarus— Boo  hoo!  I  have  been  eat- 
ing some  thistles  and  they  h-h-hurt. 

Mamma— Well,  you  did  make  an  ass  of 
yourself.— Life. 


TWO  GREAT  GATHERINGS. 

Reduced  Rates  Open  to  the  Public. 

"The  Burlington"  offers  to  the  public 
two  grand  opportunities  for  pleasure 
trips  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 

For  the  International  Christian  En- 
deavor convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7  to  lo,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
tare  for  the  round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leaving  Minne- 
apolis July  5,  at  10:31;  a.  m. 

For  the  National  Educational  associa- 
tion meeting  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y., 
July  12  to  15,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4  to  10  in- 
clusive, with  two  dollars  ($2)  added  for 
membership  fee  in  the  association. 
Tickets  will  be  good  to  return  until 
Sept.  I. 

"The  Burlington"  being  the  grand 
scenic  Mississippi  river  route,  is  the 
favorite  of  all  tourists.  Apply  to  local 
agents  for  tickets  and  information,  or 
address 

W.  J.  C.  Kenyon, 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED," 

GrlxvLS  WHO  USE 

Are  Qiiickly:;Married.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSEi-CLEANING 


SAPOLIO 


CASSIirs  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREi».S  R.  MERRITT 


■'   C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT, 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Lands  on  the  Mesaba 

'AND  ALSO  FOE  THE! 

SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 

A  limited  number  of  shares  in  the  Athens  will  be  sold  atjeasonable  terms 
to  Zy    ^^    ^'^^'^  ^'  ^''^  °*°"  '^°"^^^'  ^^^^^  !*•  ^^d  ^ill  continue  from  dav 

r^fZ?.^'^^^«''l?*?o^°"^P^"y^^^^°*Pi^al  Of  $3,000,000.    Its  holdines  are  all 
of  section  16,  58-19  and  the  sV4  of  se^i    section  ft    «^«  i  o     r  ^t   tJ*      7.?  •  ^^^  ^" 

d«nt  an<l  Roswell  H.  Palmer  seo?itary  and  treasurer  "  ^^    """ ^  **""'"  '=  P"^'" 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC 


RAILROAIX 


THE  DINING  CAR  LINE 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spaldmg  House 
block  and  Union  depot.    ^ 

For  sale— Three  lots  near  Sargent's 
station,  and  one  block  from  London  road, 
easy  terms.  Address  or  call.  J.  B.  Roy, 
413  Burrows. 


I  TMTETM^BERS    Or=    THE 

DDLDTH  CLEARING  HOUSE  ASSOCIATION ! 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cgirs  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  llne 
(D..  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Duluth  South  Snore  and  Atlantic  Rail- 
way—The South  Shore  Lfne, 
Now  have  on  sale  low  round-trip  tickets 
to  Eastern  points  as  below: 

Bay  City,  Mich. $:}i  00 

SaKinaw,       '•    31  oo 

Detroit,         '*    (aU  rail) ;}i  oO 

Detroit,         "    (via  D.  &  C.  S.  N.  Co.  from 

„St.  Ignace) 25  00 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.... ..  xi  00 

Albany,      "   41  75 

New  York,"  4425 

Montreal,  Que ;jfi  oO 

Toronto,  Ont ..".."II"  29  50 

Boston,  Mass. 42  00 

Cleveland,  Ohio  (via  St  Ignace  and  D.  & 

C.S.N.  Co.) .  27  00 

Cleveland,  Ohio  (by  rail  to  Detroit  and  D. 

&  8.  N.  Co.)... _.  33  50 

Low  rates    to  other    points  in  propor- 
tion.   Tickets  good    until    November  i, 
with  transit  limit  of  fifteen  days  in  each 
direction. 
For  full  information  call  on 

T.  H.  Lakke,  Com'l  Agt., 
426  Spalding  block, 
Duluth. 


First  National  Bank 
American  Exchange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank 
National  Bank  of  Commerce 
State  Bank  of  Duluth 
Security  Bank  of  Duluth 


CAPITAL. 

$1,000,000 
500,000 
250,000  '■ 

•  200.000 
100,000 
'  00,000 


SURPLUS 
$200,000 
310,000 
20,000 
21,000 
35,000 
25,000 


TO 


Fargo,  Helena,  Butte 


AMD   THS 


PACIFIC    NORTHWEST. 

ELEGANT  SLEEPING  CARS 


Tr£l?^'^V'^^T"KK^'  RAILWAY  LINE. 

JLastem  Mmnesota  Railway  Time  Tabl 

Limited.  >  (  Limited. 

'  ^  I*™ Duluth.. 1  do  pm 

«  4^  pm- We8t  Superior 1  15  pm 

I  ^  pm Muiiieajxjlis 6  Sf.  r.ni 

105  pm.. .....8t.Paul I".:;  00  pm 

BuflFet  parlor  care.  Finest  equipment.  Depo' 
corner  Sixth  avenue  west  and  Michigan  street' 
taty  ticket  ofiice.  No.  428  West  Superior  street' 
Spaldmg  hotel. 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michi<,'^an 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

« 

Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  100  feet  of  ground, 
on  Third  street. 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix. 


We  have  more  money  to  loan  thaji  we 
can  place.    Take  advantage  of  the  fact 
by  getting  6  and  7  per  cent  loans  from 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

■ *■ ^_ 

To  the  Members  of  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  line.  The 
rate  will  be  $16  for  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls.  South  Schenec- 
tady to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  further  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 


In  painting  your  houses  use  Ricinate 
fireproof  paint.    733  W.  Mich,  street. 


A  Tonic 

and 

A  Pleasure: 

That's  the  happy 
combination  found  in 

Hires'  §SJ 

You  drink  it  for  pleasure,  and  get 
pliysical  benefit.  A  whole- 
some, refreshing,  appetizing, 
thirst  quenching  drink. 

One  package  makes  five  gallons. 

Don't  be  deceived  if  a  dealer,  for  the  sake 
of  larger  profit,  tells  you  some  other  kind 
is  "just  as  good  " — 'tis  false.  No  imiutioB 
is  as  good  as  the  genuine  Uisis'* 


COT  DOWN  YODR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,  Mothers  and  Fathers!  Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  do  this  you  have  only  to  oil  them  once  a  month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.  Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benefits  the  leather.  It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
cracking,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft  and  pliable  and  absolutely  water-proof.  Best  of 
all— Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
—will  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.  One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  one  year.  On  ladies'  a.nd 
children's  wear  you  should  use  it  iristeadof  Blacking 
Gentlemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.  All  we  desire  is  to  have  )'0u 
give  it  a  trial.  Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.  It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance. Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.  Price 
by  mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner's  OH  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


XSIPf^.&ORY 


The  Short  Line  to  Chicago. 


The  Pullman  Car  Line  to  St  Paul  and 
Minneapolis 


Time  Table  in  Effect  April  10, 1892. 


For  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis. 


Lv  Duluth... 

Lv  West  Superior. 

At  Spooner 

Ar  Stillwater 

ArSt.  Paul.. 

Ar  Minneapolis 


Day  Exp.  Night  Ex 
Ex.  Sun' y     Daily. 


10  00  am 

10  20  am 

12  45  pm 

4S2pm 

5  00  pm 

5  40  pm 


10  80  pm 
10  50  pm 
1  55  am 
7  00  am 
6  50  am 
730  am 


For  Ean  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  East. 


Lv  Duluth 

Lv  West  Sui>erior 

Ar  Spooner „ 

Ar  Eau  Claire 

Ar  Madison 

Ar  Milwaukee 

Ar  Chicaeo 


Day  Exp. 
Ex.  Sun'y 


10  00  am 

10:20  am 

12  45  pm 

4  30  pm 

310  am 


8  00  am 


Chicago 

Limited 

Daily. 


5  00  pm 
5  20  pm 
7  35  pm 
10  40  pm 
510  am 
7  25  am 
9  30  am 


H.  J.  SPEER,  E  D., 

I  Of  the  inirxxi  of  JDr.  Speer  anci  OO. 

Has  established  his  head  office,   in  the  New  York  Block  comer  Tower  Avenue  and  Fourteenth 
Street. 

"West  S-uperior,  "S^Tis. 

Dr.  Speer  is  a  CTaduate  of  the  medical  department  of  Harvard  University  class  of '74.  and  is 
registered  in  both  hemispheres  as  such. 


Trains  arrive :  From  St.  Paul  and  Minneapo- 
lis, 7  a  m.  4 :80  p  m.  From  Eau  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  East,  10  .-00  a  m,  4 :30  p  m. 

Chair  cars  on  day  trains.  Luxurious  Pull 
man  Bu£Fet  Sleepers  on  night  Express. 

Wagner  and  Pullman's  finest  Vest  ibuled  Sleep 
ers  on  Chicago  limited. 

Hknry  L.  S18LE&,  CityTTkt  Agt. 

332  Hotel  St.  Louis  Bloek. 
Gbobor  M.  Smith.  Gen'l  Agt. 


I       HERE  IS  EVIDENCE. 

James  Riley,  Night  "Watchman  at  a  Saw  Mill,  aives 

a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAILY  CALL,  West  Superior:— Some  time  ago  I  received  a  letter 
from  my  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  he  saw  by 
the  Superior  papers  that  Dr.  Speer  was  in  this  city.  Knowing  that  Dr.  Speer 
had  cured  my  brother  about  two  years  ago  of  rheumatism,  I  called  lonlDr.  Speer. 
He,  without  asking  a  question,  described  in  detail  my  condition,  in  fact,  better 
than  I  kn«5W^  myself. 

He  located  every  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  Ito  get  well.  Every- 
thing he  has  done  has  acted  as  he  said  it  w^ould.  I  have  only  been  under  treat- 
ment a  few  w^eeks  and  I  feel  like  a  new  man  today.  The  other  doijtors  I  consulted 
would  not  or  could  not  do  me  any  good;  neither  were  they  able  to  tell  me  what 
my  trouble  w^as.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  t>ain  in  the  back 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  with  all  the  other  symptoms,  have  ■vanished.  I  look 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseases.  Wi  11  be  pleased  to 
give  any  Itirther  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 

JAMES  RILE^', 
Night  watchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mill.  First  avenue.  Third  street  south 
Wesi;  Duluth. 


HORTHERN 
PACIFIC  B.R, 


A  thorough^  firstrclase  line  from  Chicago 
Paul,  Minneapolis,  Duluth  and  Ashland 
to  points  in 


MINNESOTA,  NORTH  DAKOTA,  MANITOBA, 

MONTANA,  IDAHO,  OREGON  AND 

WASHINGTON^ 


Is  the  Northern  Pacific  R.  R. 


What 
The  Herald 
Can  Do!        1 

It  can  rent  your  rooms. 

Find  you  boarders. 

Got  you  a  flat. 

Procure  you  tirst-claBB  help. 

Secure  you  a  situation. 

Soil  a  house  for  you,  or  find  one  at  a  price 
that  you  want  to  pay. 

Largest  city  circulation ;  want  advertiso- 
ments  in  The  Herald  produce  good  results. 


Try  Itl 


ELLIS  E.BEEBE  &  CO., 

Grain  Gomiiiissioii  and  Stock  Brokers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


19  and  20  PHOENIX  BLOCK. 


We  handle  wheat  in  1000  bushel  lots  and  upward,  and  New  York  stocks  in  10  share  lots  and  up 
•ds;  one  cent  margins     Private  leased  wires  to  ('hicago.  New  York,  Minneapolis  and  inter- 


wards 

mediate  poibts. 
»t.  Paul. 


Iron  mining  stocks  a  specialty.    We  (luote  all  iron  stocks  in  Minneapolis  and 
LIST  YOUR  IRON  STOCKS  WITH  US. 


Blegant  and  Modem  Equipment. 


DIKING  GARS  ON  ALL  THROUGH  TRAIN 


Through  Car  Service  of 


Pullman 

First  and 

Furnished 

Palace 

Second 

Tourist 

Sleeping 

Class 

Sleeping 

Cars. 

Coaches. 

Cars. 

Free 
Colonist 
Sleeping 

Cars. 


On  Express  trainp  daily  to  Fargo,  Helena,  Butte 
City,  Missoula.  Spokane  Falls,  Tacoma,  Seattle 
and  Portland. 


Dining  Cars  on  Paciflo 
Express  Trains. 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  CO. 

I  OA.PIT.A.I-.,   ^1,000,000. 

'■  •  OFFICERS: 

CHA8.  A.  STEWART,  President.  C.  E.  LOVETT,  Ist  Vice  President. 

FRANK  R.  WEBBER.  2nil  Vice  President.    HENRY  A.  SMITH,  Treiisurer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Sec'y.  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DDLDTH  ON  BDILD1N6  CONTRACTS. 

„.     „     .    ,  NO  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED. 

tW"  For  Particulars  call  on  or  address, 

JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Genl  Mang'r.,    223  Cliamber  of  CommercD,  Dalnth,  linn. 


Pacific  Exprees  (limited)  for 
Fargo,  Winnipeg,  Grand 
Forks,  Helena,  Butt«.  Sp4V 
kane  Falls,  Tacoma,  Seat- 
tle, Portland  and  all  North- 
ern Pacific  points 


Chicago  Express,  for  Ash- 
land, Milwaukee,  Chicago 
and  all  Wisconsin  Central 
and  Milwaukee,  Lake 
Shore  A  Western  points... 

Wisconsin  Central  I^ocal  Ex- 
press for  all  Gogebic  Range 
and  Wisconsin  Central 
points,  Chicago  and  be- 
yond  


Leave 

Duluth 

daily. 


3:50  pm 


4. •00  pm 


^10 :05am 


Arrive 

Duluth 

daily. 


1:06  pm 


12:20  pm 


r?  :25pm 


lExcept  Sunday.    All  other  trains  daily. 

Rates,  maps  or  other  pamphlets  and  informa 
tion  will  be  cheerfully  furnished  on  applicatioa 
to      „.  .  F.  A.  GREENE, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  4H>  West   Superior  Straet, 

Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 

^     „  ^  Or  CHA8.-8.  FEE, 

;.Ge&'l.Pa8B.  and  Ticket  A«t;N.  P.  B.  B. 


^^^ 
^^^^T 


/ 


/ 


i 


/ 


>l 


l 


y 


Interesting^  Facts  About  the  Largest 

and  Swiftest  Vessels   on  the 

Great  Seas. 


The  Electric  Motor  is  Now  Applied  to 

the   Work   of  Polishing-  Silk 

Hats. 


Trainmen  on  Passengfer  Cars  on  the 

Readini?    Road  Prohibited  From 

Usinff  Tobacco. 


The  first  steam  vessels  to  reach  New 
York  from  Great  Britain  were  the  Sirius 
and  the  Great  Western. 

The  largest  floating  elevator  in  the  world 
was  launched  on  Jan.  14, 1892,  in  Brooklyn. 
Its  tower  rise.s  74  feet  above  its  deck. 

The  first  steam  vessel  to  cross  the  At- 
lantic ocean  was  the  Savannah,  which 
crossed    from  Savannah  to  Liverpool   in 

1819. 

The  longest  sailing  craft  afloat  is  the 
British  ship  Lanoinji.  She  is  a  four  masted 
iron  ship  of  2.(i00  tons  and  356  feet  in 
length. 

Norman  L.  Munro's  steam  launch  Nor- 
wood, with  her  record  of  a  mile  in  2:12, 
made  on  Nov.  7,  1891,  may  be  considered 
"the fastest  boat  afloat." 

The  biggest  steam  ferryboat  in  the 
world  is  the  Cincinnati,  built  by  the  Penn- 
sylvania Railroad  company  to  ply  between 
New  York  and  Jersey  City. 

The  greatest  steam  vessel  ever  built,  in 
size,  was  the  Great  Eastern,  which  was 
692  feet  in  length  and  83  feet  in  breadth. 
The  Teutonic  is  582  feet  in  length. 

The  three  biggest  four  masted  ships  in 
the  world  are  said  to  be  the  Palgrave,  the 
Liverpool  and  the  Puritan.  The  Palgrave 
measures  3,081  tons,  the  Liverpool,  3,330 
tons. 

The  fastest  passenger  steamboat  plying 
in  the  waters  of  the  United  States  is  the 
Mary  Powell,  running  from  New  York 
city  to  Albany.  Nobody  knows  just  how 
fast  she  could  go  if  put  to  her  mettle. 

The  biggest  fore-and-aft  schooner  in  the 
latest  government  list  is  the  Golden  Age, 
1,763  tons,  built  at  Ab])ot's  bridge,  Ohio,  in 
1883.  The  Governor  Ames,  built  at  Waldo- 
boro,  Me.,  in  1889,  registers  1,689  tons, 
and  is  the  largest  schooner  in  salt  water. 

One  of  the  fastest  voyages  from  China  to 
New  York  was  made  in  the  summer  of 
1890  by  the  steamship  Glen  Ogle,  of  the 
Glen  line,  of  Glasgow,  which  arrived  from 
Amoy  in  forty-six  days.  The  fastest  time 
was  by  the  Glenshiel,  of  the  same  line, 
forty-three  days. 

The  first  whaleback  steamship  built  was 
the  Charles  W.  Wetmore,  whicli  made  the 
voyage  to  Liverpool  in  the  summer  of  1891. 
The  first  whaleback  of  any  importance 
was  the  yacht  Livadia,  designed  by  Ad- 
miral Popoff  for  the  Emperor  Alexander  I 
of  Russia.    She  is  240  feet  in  length. 

The  greatest  fleet  of  passenger  vessels 
owned  by  any  one  company  is  that  of  the 
Peninsular  and  Oriental  Steam  Naviga- 
tion company.  In  the  fleet  are  seventy- 
two  steamships,  of  199,270  tons  and  189,000 
horse  power.  The  Peninsular  and  Oriental 
steamships  steamed  2,500,000  miles  in  1890 
without  an  accident. 

The  three  biggest  American  sailing  ships 
in  existence  hist  year  were  the  Rappahan- 
nock, the  Shenandoah  and  the  Susque- 
hanna. The  Rappahannock  was  burned 
on  the  south  Pacific,  Nov.  11,  1891.  The 
largest  sailing  vessel  in  the  world,  says  the 
skipper  of  the  Shenandoah,  who  rates  his 
craft  next,  is  the  five  masted  French  steel 
ship  La  France. — New  York  Sun. 


ELECTRIC    SPARKS. 


All  but  one  of  the  forty-two  cities  in  the 
United  States  with  populations  of  from 
50,000  to  200,000  have  electric  railways  in 
use. 

Experiments  are  being  carried  on  in 
London  with  alternating  currents  of  200,- 
000  volts,  which  are  capable  of  develop- 
ing fifty  horse  power  from  the  trans- 
formers. 

An  electro-bleaching  process  is  in  use 
whereby  the  same  solution  becomes  over 
and  over  again  a  powerful  bleaching  agent 
through  the  passage  of  an  electric  current 
through  it. 

The  electric  motor  is  now  applied  to  pol- 
ishing silk  hats.  The  hat  is  fastened  to  a 
shaper  fixed  upon  the  shaft  of  a  motor.  As 
the  latter  revolves  a  brush  is  applied  to  the 
hat,  which  is  thus  quickly  polished. 

Arc  lamps  run  by  continuous  currents 
require  no  reflectors,  while  those  run  by 
the  alternating  currents  do.  The  reason  is 
that  with  continuous  currents  the  upper 
carbon  forms  a  crater  which  reflects  the 
light,  while  in  alternating  currents  both 
carbons  become  pointed  and  throw  the 
light  in  all  directions. 

The  electrical  reciprocating  principle  has 
been  applied  to  a  stone  carving  tool  invent- 
ed by  W.  P.  Carstarphen,  of  Colorado. 
With  this  tool,  the  carver  or  sculptor,  in- 
stead of  giving  a  portion  of  his  attention 
to  striking  his  chisel,  can  devote  his  entire 
time  to  the  lines  which  he  is  following, 
thus  producing  more  accurate  and  rapid 
work. 

RAILWAY     RUMBLES. 


An  average  daily  earning  of  an  Ameri- 
can locomotive  is  about  $100. 

A  new  rule  on  the  Reading  road  prohib- 
its the  trainmen  on  passenger  cars  from 
using  tobacco  in  any  form  while  on  duty. 

President  Milton  H.  Smith,  of  the  Louis- 
ville and  Nashville,  refused  $35,000  a  year 
from  the  Richmond  and  Danville,  so  he 
must  get  a  handsome  salary. 

The  Richmond  Terminal  would  have 
given  either  Henry  or  Albert  Fink  $50,000 
a  year  to  take  the  presidency  under  the 
proposed  reorganization  scheme. 

The  increase  of  business  relations  be- 
tween the  north  and  south  is  shown  by 
the  necessity  for  a  limited  vestibule  train 
between  Cincinnati  and  Lexington,  Ky., 
over  the  Cincinnati  Southern  railway 
(Queen  and  Crescent  route). 

After  the  locomotive  department  of  the 
Argentine  Great  Western  railway  had 
mastered  the  question  of  using  petroleum 
as  fuel  and  most  excellent  results  had 
been  attained,  the  supply  of  oil  gave  out, 
owing  to  the  borings  not  going  deep 
enough,  and  wood  and  coal  are  again  be- 
ing used.     

SNAP    SHOTS. 


Cameras  should  have  a  rising  and  falling 
front,  with  a  play  of  about  one  inch,  and  a 
fiwingback. 

The  new.  anastiirmatic  Jena  class  lenses 


are  oemg  aaopteu-ana  manuracturea  oy  an 
the  leading  opticians.  The  lenses  are  well 
adapted  for  quick  instantaneous  work. 

It  was  reported  that  at  least  15,000  j>eople 
attended  the  recent  Boston  joint  exhibi- 
tion. The  supply  of  catalogues  was  soon 
exhausted.  It  was  the  most  successful 
fair  ever  held  in  Boston. 

Miss  Catherine  Weed  Barnes,  having 
lately  become  a  member  of  the  New  York 
Camera  chib,  intends  on  her  return  from 
her  trip  to  England,  should  she  be  success- 
ful, to  give  the  club  a  series  of  slide  enter- 
tainments on  the  historical  places  she  will 
visit. 

Blue  prints  are  becoming  more  popular 
every  day.  Scrapbooks  are  fllled  with 
them,  while  many  persons  mount  them. 
They  are  highly  artistic,  and  often  mere 
correct  than  the  silver  prints,  as  before 
that  process  takes  place  the  negative  is 
often  retouched. 


BROAD     HINTS. 


Reasons  Which  Influenced  a  Colored  Gen 
tleman  to  Believe  Himself  Insulted. 

"Dat  Peterson  niggah  aiu'  no  gem'len; 
sah,"  an  old  colored  man  exclaimed. 

"Why  do  you  think  that,  uncle?"  a  by- 
stander asked. 

*'I  t'ink  it  'ca'.se  ob  de  way  he  misbehaves 
hisse'f."  • 

"Has  he  done  anything  to  you?" 

"Yas,  sah,  he  heb.  He's  done  flung  out 
'sinervation  what  wuz  oncalled  fo',  and 
whut  no  gem'len  wouldn't  'a'  done." 

"He  insulted  you,  eh?" 

"Yas,  sah;  it  'pears  to  me  like  he  hab." 

"Perhaps  you  are  too  sensitive,  uncle?" 

"What  amdat,  sah?" 

"Why,  maybe  you  are  too  quick  to  judge 
people,  and  it  may  be  that  you  imagined 
the  fellow  meant  to  insult  when  he  intend- 
ed nothing  of  the  kind." 

"I  reckon  yo's  Avrong  dar,  sah.  I's  slow 
'bout  takin  hints,  an  when  a  gemm'len 
'suits  me  I  waits  as  long  as  I  kin  f  o'  I  takes 
hit  up.  But  when  a  pusson  goes  fer  'nough 
yo's  boun  to  'knowledge  he  means  to  'suit 
yo',  sah." 

"Then  you  are  sure  that  the  Peterson 
negro  "meant  to  insult  you?" 

"Yes,  sah,  I's  'most  sho'  he  did." 

"You  don't  think  it  possible  you  can  be 
mistaken  in  his  intentions?" 

"No,  sah.  I  reckon  der's  no  doubt  'bout 
his  'tention  to  'suit  me.  Yo'  see  I  didn't 
take  de  hints  when  he  fust  'gun  to  throw 
'em  out,  but  he  got  so  pussonal  to'ads  de 
las'  dat  I  des  had  to  see  what  he  meant. 
He  des  kep'  slingin  out  hints,  sah." 

"He  did?    What  were  the  hints?" 

"Wal,  sah,  fust  he  stepped  on  mah  toes, 
den  he  slapped  me  in  der  mouf,  den  he 
blipped  me  'side  der  head  wid  his  fls',  an 
arter  dat  he  kicked  me  outen  de  house. 
To'ads  de  las',  sah,  I  made  up  mah  min 
dat  de  fool  niggah  meant  to  'suit  me, 
'cause  dera  'pear  like  mouty  broad  hints." 
—Chicago  Tribune. 


Nothint;  to  Get  Mad  Over. 

A  man  about  forty-five  years  old,  having 
three  new  scythe  stones  tied  up  with  a 
string  under  his  arm,  got  aboard  the  train 
at  Smith's  Center,  and  as  he  passed  down 
the  car  to  find  a  seat,  a  passenger,  who 
was  considerably  younger,  called  out: 

"Waal,  I  declar',  but  who  expected  to  see 
you  herel    How  are  ye,  Jim  Tom pson?" 

"Oh,  toler'ble  well,  considerin,"  was  the 
reply  of  the  newcomer.  "How's  all  your 
folks?" 

"Able  to  be  around,  thank  ye.  Grettin 
ready  to  sharpen  up,  I  see?" 

"Ya-as." 

"Look  here,  Jim,  I  want  to  talk  to  ye  a 
bit.  Folks  is  tellin  'round  that  you'n  me 
is  mad  at  each  other  an  ready  to  fight." 

"Ya-as,  I've  heard  it." 

"But  it  ain't  so.  I  ain't  mad,  and  1 
don't  know  what  you've  got  to  git  mad 
over.^ 

"Oh,  I  never  thought  of  gittin  mad." 

"It's  jest  the  gossips,  who  want  sump- 
hin  to  blow  about.  I  married  Mary  Jane 
Hopkins.  We  didn't  hitch  very  well  and 
I  got  a  divorce.  Then  she  married  you, 
and  that  set  folks  to  thinkin  we  orter  be 
mad  at  each  other.  Lands  alive!  but  it 
would  take  niore'n  that  to  make  me  mad!" 

"And  here  too*." 

"How  is  Mary  Jane  now?" 

"Fust  rate— fust  rate." 

"Does  she  git  mad  and  go  into  hysi/er 
icks?" 

"Hasn't  yit." 

"Kick  any  'bout  milkin  the  cows  and 
feedin  the  hc^s?" 

"Not  a  kick." 

"Waal,  I'm  glad  on  it.  We  couldn't 
hitch,  but  I  •  -n't  got  a  word  to  say  agin 
Mary.  Somebody  had  to  marry  her,  an  it 
might  as  well  be  you  as  any  one  else.  Don't 
you  mind  what  folks  say.  I  ain't  mad,  nor 
goin  to  git  mad,  jest  'cause  you  married 
my  old  wife.  I'm  after  another,  and  as 
soon  as  I  git  her  you'n  Mary  (Some  over 
and  stay  all  day,  and  we'll  maie  it  pleas- 
ant for  ye."— New  York  Herald. 


Pressed  for  Time. 


Quibble— My  dear,  why  will  you  permit 
that  Mrs.  Rattler  to  make  a  goose  of  you? 
She  actually  kept  you  standing  hatless  at 
the  gate  this  afternoon  for  three-quarters 
of  an  hour. 

Mrs.  Q.— Was  it  as  long  as  that? 

Quibble— To  a  minute  by  the  clock. 

Mi-s.  Q.— Oh,  well,  the  dear  woman 
couldn't  help  it.  She  hadn't  time  to  come 
in,  for  she  told  me  when  she  called  me 
down  she  hadn't  a  minute  to  stop. — Boston 
Courier. 

His  Donation. 

Hastetter  McGinuis— We  are  about  to 
hold  a  meeting  to  organize  a  fresh  air  fund 
this  summer. 

Colonel  Yerger— An  excellent  project- 
excellent. 

"I  thought  you  would  be  in  favor  of  it. 
I  am  canvassing  in  aid  of  the  society.  I 
know  you  will  give  me  something." 

"With  the   greatest  of    pleasure.     You 
may  put  me  down  for  a  speech  at  the  meet 
ing."— Texas  Sif  tings. 


Wouldn't  Know  Him. 

"So,"  said  the  girl  whose  father  had  been 
talking  to  her,  "you  dislike  Herbert  and 
will  not  recognize  him." 

"That's  it,"  he  replied.  "If  he  doesn't 
keep  away  from  here  I  won't  recognize 
him,  and  neither  will  his  own  mother."— 
Washington  Star. 


The  Gt-ound  of  His  Objection. 

The  Young  Man— Gracie,  what  is  \\ 
your  father  sees  in  me  to  object  to,  dar- 
ling? 

The  Young  Woman  (wiping  away  a 
tear) — He  doesn't  see  anything  in  you,  Al- 
gernon. That's  why  he  objects.— Chicago 
Tribune. 


Too  Convincing. 

Strawber— Did  you  convince  Swindom 
that  it  wasn't  correct  to  wear  a  sack  coat 
at  an  afternoon  reception  ? 

Singerly — Yes.  My  argument  was  so 
convincing  that  he  insisted  upon  borrow- 
ing my  cutaway.— Clothier  and  Fuxaisher. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 


Advertisements  in  this  colomn  ONE  CENT 
A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION . 
SITUATIONS  WANTED— FREE. 

No  advertisements*  taken  for  aese  colamns 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out 

Every  advertisement  is  carefully  classified 
nnder  its  proper  heading — easily  found,  easily 
read — will  reach  more  readers  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


GOOD  GIRL  WANTKD  FOR  HOUSEWORK. 
Apply  immediately    at    426    First    avenue 
west. 

OOK  AND  DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED 
at  Lester  Park  liotel. 

DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED  :  NO  WASH- 
ing ;  good  wages.  318  West  Second. 


W 


aNTED-THREE  GOOD  GIRLS  AT  THE 
Acme  steam  laundry.    Apply  at  once. 


1>W0  GOOD  SMART;MILL1NERS  WANTED 
at  once    for   our  work  room,  good  salary, 
apply  at  Panton  &  Watson's,  Glass  Block  store. 


WANTED-A  DISHWASHER  AND  PASTRY 
cook  at  4  Superior  street  west. 

WANTED,  GIRL  FOR   GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work.    Api>ly  at  325  Third  avenue  west. 


WANTED-<^OMPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  Ixousework  at  1422  East  Second  street. 


PAINTERS  AND  KAL80MINER8  WANTED. 
F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 

SIX  FIRST  CLASS  CARPENTERS  WANTED 
at  once  at  7:52  West  Superior  street.    H.  H. 
Cossitt. 

IF   YOU  ARE  LOOKING  FOR  ANY  HIGH- 
grade  situation  get  your  application  placed 
with  Western  Business  Agency,  410  Palladio. 

PERMANENT  OFFICE  AS  ISTANT 
wanted,  either  sex ;  salary  SV.W,  railway 
fare  paid  to  office.  Fincloso  self-addressed 
stamped  envelope,  fl.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 
cago. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES 
army,  able-bodied  men  of  good  character, 
between  the  ages  of  16  and  30.  Good  pay ;  cloth- 
ing, rations  and  medical  attendance  free.  The 
regimental  recruiting  office  of  the  Third  infan- 
try, stationed  at  Fort  Snelling,  Minn.,  is  in  Du- 
luth.    Apply  at  Banning  block. 

8ITUATI07iS^WANTET>. 

SITUATION  WANTED   BY  SEWING  GIRL 
in  private  family ;  can  cut  ladies  and  chil- 
drens  garments.    Call  at  931  Lake  avenue  south. 


W 


ANTED— POSITION  AS  COPYIST.      AD- 
dress,  19,  A,  Herald  office. 


FIRST  CLASS  HOTEL  HOUSEKEEPER 
wants  situotion  in  respectable  hotel.  Can 
furnish  two  chambermaids  and  linen  room  girl. 
Address  Mrs.  PuUiam.  room  6,  Clifton  hotel.  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 

WANTED  ANY  POSITION  OF  TRUST  OR 
as  manager.     Can  give  good  references 
and  security,  J.  C.  W.,  114  Park  avenue. 

YOUNG  MAN,  STENOGRAPHER  AND 
typewriter,  desires  employment ;  rapid  and 
accurate ;  nine  years'  experience.  J.  E.  K.,  206 
Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 

LADY  WANTS  TO  GO  OUT  IN  FAMILIES 
to  do  sewing  by  the  day ;  can  cut  and  fit 
also.    Charges  reasonable.    Please, call   after  6 
evenings.    113  West  Second  street. 

WANTED,  HOUSECLEANING,  SCRUBBING 
or  offices  to  clean.    Mrs.  Jackson,  No.    23 
First  avenue  east. 

WANTED,    BY   YOUNG   WOMAN.  HOUSE- 
work   or   scrubbing   by  the^day ;   wages, 
$1.25.    Apply  712  West  Superior  street. 

YOUNG   LADY   WANTS  POSITION  IN  OF^ 
fice ;  has  had  experience  and  can  give  best 
references.    A.  E.,  Herald. 


Tlf  ORTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  fourteen  thousand  five  hundred  and 
thirty-nine  and  74-100  dollars,  ($14,539.74)  which 
is  claimed  to  be  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered by  E.  L.  Emery  to  Charles  E.  Dickerman 
and  Sumner  W.  Matteson,  bearing  date  the  first 
day  of  March,  A.  D.  liS90,  and,  with  a  power  of 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  5th 
day  of  May,  A.  D.  1890,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.  in  book 
28  of  mortgages,  on  i)age  321,  which  said  mort- 
gage and  the  debt  secured  thereby  was  there- 
after on  the  18th  day  of  May,  1891,  duly  assigned 
in  writing  by  the  said  mortgagees  to  the  Secu- 
rity Trust  company  whicli  said  assignment  was 
duly  recorded  lu  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  county  and  state 
of  Minnesota  on  the  eleventh  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1891,  at  8^  o'clock  a.  m.  of  said  day  in  book  20  of 
mortgages  on  page  171,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding having  been  instituted,  at  law  or  other- 
wise, to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  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  described 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz : 

The  west  half  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
section  number  six  (6)  in  township  number  for- 
ty-eight (48)  north  of  range  number  fifteen  (15) 
west  according  to  the  government  survey  there- 
of in  St.  Louis  county  and  state  of  Minnesota, 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances; 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sherifif  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  Ist  day  of  August,  A.  D.  1892,  at 
eleven  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  day,  at  public  ven- 
due, to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  said 
premises,  and  one  hundred  dollars,  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  al- 
lowed by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minnesota,  June  9th,  A.  D. 
1892. 

I^ECURiTY  Trust  Company, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagees. 
R.  R.  Bhtggs, 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 

Jimo-17-24-July-l-8-15-22 


Faber's  Golden  Female  Pills. 

For  Female  Irregularl- 
ties:  nothing  like  them 
on  the  market.  Never 
fail.  Succesfnllyused 
by  pr  minent  ladies 
monthly.  Guaranteed 
to  relieve  suppressed 
menstruation. 

SURE!  SAFE!  CERTAIN! 

Don't  be  humbugged. 
Save  Time,  Health 
and  Money;  t*iEe  no 
other. 

Sent  to  ftny  address, 
eecore  by  mall,  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  $2.00t 
Address. 

THE  IPHRO  lEDICIRE  CONPANT, 

17  Washington  St^  CHICAGO,,  ILL. 

Sole  Agents,   Max   Wikth   and  Shllbok    A 
WAiiBANK.  DrageristB.  Dolatb,  Minn. 


R 

u 

GOING 

TO 

Milwaukee,  Chicago.  East  or  South?  If  so.  take 
the  "Through  Route."  NORTHERN  PACIFIC 
AND  WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES.  Pullraau 
Vestibuled  Sleeper  between  Duluth  and  Mil- 
waukee and  ('hicago  without  change.  Meals 
served  enroute  in  the  "('entral's"  famous  dining 
cars. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  Reservations,  iTime 
Table,  etc.,  apply  to 

F.  A.  GREENE, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  Northern  Pacific  Railroad 

Dolath,  Minn. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

BOOKKEEPER  -  YOUNG  MAN  WOULD 
like  position  as  bookkeeper  or  office  assist- 
ant;  salary  not  so  much  an  object  as  a  start  in 
busihess;  first-class  references.  Address  A.  W. 
Summer,  Muiiith,  Mich. 


^^.•^---,,v.-. 


•XO^ENT—ROOMH. 

FOR    RENT,  THREE  NICE  ROOMS,  WITH 
city  wat.jr,  t jr  light  house  keeping,  at  512 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT,  TWO  FURNISHED    ROOMS,  $9 
and   $12   per   mouth.      629  West  Michigan 
street. 


FOR  RENT.  CONCERT  HALL,  WITH  PIANO; 
also  two  rooms  in  Saturday  club  building, 
22  *.a8t  Second  street.  Apply  to  Mrs.  W.  S, 
Albertson,  32:»  West  Superior  street. 


FOR      RENT-EIGHT    ROOM  HOUSE,    519 
East  Sixth  street.    J.  C.  Mishler,  Exchange 
building. 


L^OUR  ROOM  HOUSE  ON  EIGHTH  STREET 
^  for  rent,  $10.  E.  C.  Gridley,  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 


NEW   6-ROOM    HOUSE    FOR    RENT. 
quire  room  502  First  National  bank. 


IN- 


FOR  RENT-SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Center  street  and  Eighteenth  avenue  east. 
Apply  to  404  West  Superior  street.  Charles 
Schiller. 


FOR  RENT,  PART  OR  ALL  NO.  305  EAST 
Third  sireet ;  water  and  gas.    Terms  very 
moderate.    Stie  W.  C.  Sherwood,  Lyceum. 

NINE-ROOM  HOUSE,   ALL  MODERN  CON- 
veniencds,  steam  heat,    four   blocks   from 
apalding.    Inquire  206  Lyceum. 


WANTED  -  TABLE     BOARDERS     AT    :« 
▼  »      Fourth  avenue  west.    Price,  $5  per  week. 

THE     BEST      OF     TABLE    BOARD    AND 
pleasant    rooms  at    318  West  Second  street. 

OARD  AND  ROOM  AT  218  FOURTH  AVE- 

nue  wes :. 


B 


FOR  SALK-ONE  STEAM  SHOVEL,  ONE 
small  hxjomotive  and  24  cars,  three-quart- 
ers of  a  mile  of  railroad  track,  derricks,  gearings. 
En()uire  of  Thomas  Brian,  City  hall. 

FOR  SALE-TWO   FOX  HOUND    PUPS.   $5 
each.    Address  Circulator,  Herald. 


LOST-A  BUNCH  OF  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 
please  return  to  215  West  Michigan  street. 


FOUND-CERTIFICATE   OF    CINCINNATI 
mining  s^ock.  Address  "Le  Roy,"  11,  Fifth 
avenue  west. 


AUCTION. 


I^T  THE  LADIES  OF  DULUTH  AND  THE 
.  Superiors.  There  will  be  the  finest  lot  of 
millinery  goods  in  the  city  sold  at  private  auc- 
tion Saturday  afternoon,  2 :30.  June  18.  This  is 
no  sto^jk  of  shop  worn  goods,  but  a  lot  of  new 
goods  just  received  from  New  York— all  the  lat- 
est spring  styles.  Going  out  of  business  and  not 
wishing  to  ship  the  goods  back,  I  will  sell  them 
off  at  auction.  Counters,  show  cases  and  all 
go.  So  save  your  money  until  Saturday  after- 
noon and  attimd  this  sale.  Don't  forget  the 
place.  J.  M.  Beckman,  auctioneer;  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Micliigan  street,  near  depot.  Save 
your  money  for  this  sale. 


;1Tiie  piontaiia  mining,  Loaq  am 
iRvestmeiit  Co.  /:rvrr:rr.) 

PAID  UP  CAPITAL,  $12,000,000 

If  loans  Ttioney  anywhere  in  the  United  States, 
1  Cnnada  or  Slexico,  without  security.  Ifj'ou 
meed  raoney,  apply  to  Local  Agents  or  write 

Ito  HENRY  L  HAUPT,  President, 

Butte  City,  Montana. 
Agents  Wanted  Everywhere. 


CONTRACT  WORK. 


NOTICE. 


Notice  is  horebv  given  that  at  8  o'clock  p.  m 
of  Monday  the  20th  day  of  June,  1892,  the  city 
council  of  tho  City  of  Lakeside  wiU  meet  at  the 
council  chamber  in  the  city  hall  in  said  citv  and 
receive  sealed  bids  for  the  grading  and  other- 
wise improving  Pitt  street  from  Lincoln  ave- 
nue to  Wegr,  avenue,  according  to  the  plans 
and  specitica  tions  for  such  improvement  now  on 
file  in  the  office  of  the  city  recoi-der  m  the  city 
hall  in  said  city ;  such  sealed  bids  to  be  ac- 
companied by  a  certified  check  for  the  sum  of 
three  thousand  dollars,  or  by  a  bond 
with  sufficient  sureties  in  the  same 
amount,  conditioned  that  the  bidder  will, 
within  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid 
has  been  accepted,  enter  into  the  contract 
awarded  tti  him,  and  furnish  a  bond  with 
sufficient  sureties  in  the  penal  sum  of  nine 
thousand  dollars,  conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms 
of  such  contract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and 
bond  is  attached  to  the  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  in  said  citv  recorder's  office,  for  the  in- 
spection of  bidders.  The  council  reserves  the 
right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids. 

Dated  Juno  6th,  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 
City  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
June  8-lOt. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 


Notice  is  hcjreby  given  that  whereas  a  contract 
has  been  let  for  constructing  a  sidewalk  on  the 
northerly  side  of  Oneida  street,  Lester  Park, 
Second  divi^ik)n,  from  Lincoln  street  to  East 
avenue,  and  r,he  expense  of  such  improvement  to 
be  assessed  to  each  lot  or  tract  of  land  fronting 
on  such  impifovement  having  been  determined 
by  the  city  council  of  said  city. 

Now,  therefore,  said  city  council  of  Lakeside 
will,  at  theii*  council  chamber  in  the  city  hall 
in  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.,  on  Monday, 
the  27th  day  of  June,  1892,  meet  to  review  and 
confirm  such  assessment  at  which  time  and 
place  all  persons  interested  may  appear  and 
make  objections  to  the  same. 

All  such  assessments  must  be  paid  within 
thirty  days  fi?om  the  date  of  the  confirmation  of 
such  assessment ;  and  i.n  the  event  of  their  pay- 
ment within  such  thirty  days,  a  reduction  of 
ten  t>er  cent  Ibrom  the  amount  of  such  assess- 
ment will  be  made. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  supposed  owners' 
names,  a  deticription  of  the  property  liable  to 
such  assessment,  and  the  amounts  assessed 
against  the  same  to  wit : 

Nameofsujv  Descrip.  of  Prop.      Amount 

posed  owner.  Lot.  Block.    Assessed. 

H.R.Spencer 9        18        $        47  07 

F.  G.  Germaa --     10        18  23  07 

F.  G.Germaa U       IS  23  07 

Jas.  W.  Ricb^rds 12        18  23  07 

E.  L.Eniery 18        18  28  07 

Eliza   J.  Fleaiing 14       18  23  07 

Eliza  J.  Fleming 15       18  2:^07 

Lakoside  Lf»nd  Co W        18  23  07 

Lakeside  Land   Co -.    17       18  23  07 

Mary  E.  McKindley 9       19  23  07 

Constance   Todd 10       19  23  07 

Chae.  J.  Pet<«rson. 11       19  2:^07 

A.A.Kerr      .  ..- 12       19.  -^J  07 

Lakeside  Land  Co 13       19  23  Hfi 

Mary  Lutes U       19  2:107 

Geo.  GUos      15        19  2:^07 

O.  Q.  Traphagen 16       19  23  07 

EmmaAske 9       20  23  07 

F.H.White 10       20  2:?  07 

H.Johnson.. H        20  2:^07 

Chas.    N.C'lark 12       20  23  07 

Geo.  Gamble 13       20  23  07 

C.L.  White M       20  23  07 

H.  J.  Remertsen 15       20  23  07 

GustNyman. 16        20  23  07 

All  the  abtive  described  property  is  situated  in 
Lester  Park.  Second  division,  St.  Louis  coimty, 
Minnesota,  and  is  de.scribed  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  ijhereof. 

Dated  June  16th,  1892. 

Wm.  C.  Saeoent, 
Attest :  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 

City  Recorder. 

June  16  lot 


POPULAR   WANTS! 

IpiNE,  NEW  STEAM  YACHT  TO  TRADE  FOE 
mining  stock.    612  Lyceuri. 


MTSCELLAyEfHIS. 

A  ALBUM,  LICENSED  PAWNBROKER, 
•  has  opened  an  office  at  28  West  Su- 
perior street,  and  will  always  be  prepared  to 
make  loans  on  all  articles  of  value. 


D  A  T17  MTC  ^-  T.  i'ENwicK, 

I   A  1   Ci  IN    I  L^  801  Falladio  BnUdln*. 

*■  -'^AXJXl  Xk-r  iulnth  Minn. 

Patent  Gazette  on  file.  Inveu-x)r's  Book  Free. 


AUiJH  t  TEVTS. 

KRETZ  &  TISCHART,  ARClliTECTOTROOM 
104   Buchanan   block,   a®    West    Superi- 
or street. 


PALMER  &  HALL,  ARCHITECTS  AND  Su- 
perintendents,   room    46.    Exchange   bnild- 
mg.  Duluth.  Minn.    E.  S.  Pain  er.  L.  P.  Hall. 


MONEY   TO    LOAN    ON    DIAMONDS   AND 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  licensed  pawn- 
broker in  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street. 

MURPHIN,    INVESTMENT    BROKER, 
•    dealer  in  bank  and  mini  ig  stocks,  and  in- 
vestment securities.    W^  Lyceum. 


MONEY   LOANED   ON    PERSONAL  PEOP- 
erty.    516  Lyceum  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  AN 
horses,  ■  wagons,  hous( 
pianos,  diamonds,  jewelery  an( 
sonal  property,  on  short  notice 
than  you  can  possibly  get  it  eh 
of  Wm.  Horkan,  manager,  1 
Loan  company,  room  430  Chan 
building,  Duluth. 


Y  AMOUNT  ON 
»hold  furniture, 
1  all  kinds  of  per- 
,  and  a  lower  rate 
ewhere.  Inquire 
)uluth  Mortgage 
iber  of  Commerce 


MONEl  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE.PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons,  jewelry,  etc.,  at  a  lower 
rate  than  you  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere, 
goods  can  remain  in  yonr  pofisession  and  yon 
can  pay  a  part  any  time  you  w  iut  and  stop  in 
terest.    Security  Loan  Co.  201  Palladio  building. 


JtlLTCLES. 


OXFORD,  TOURIST  AND  WARWICK 
Safeties,  with  pneumatic  tires,  and  other 
wheels  sold  on  small  monthly  payments.  N.  H. 
Smith,  201  Palladio.    Catalogte  free. 


Scott  &  Hillebrand, 

408 1st  National  Bank  Bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE, 

LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 


IRON  STOCKS 

In  the  Shav,  Cincinnati,  Etc., 
iMOlTEY   TO    LO-AJ>T 


5  Lots  in  Oakland  Park  Addition 
for  $700.    Cheap. 

6  lots  on  Sixth  avenue  vrest,  "West  Du- 
luth, "4  Div."  at  $450  eacti-  one  or  more. 
Nice  lots  and  the  price  is  way  do-wii, 

2  Lots  in  Portland  divis:  on,  $675  each, 
1-4  cash,  balance  to, suit  purchaser 
Good  chance  to  get  a  home. 

Lot  No.  6  East  Sixth  :5treet,  Duluth 
Proper,  $2000.    Easy  terms. 

Houses  to  rent  at  $20.  S8  and  $30. 

"A  first  class  business irrooerty,  earn- 
ing 9  per  cent  net. 


Dnlntji  Loan,  Deposit  &  Trnst  Co. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  • 


•      » 


TO  LOATsT 

—AT 


6, 7  and  8  Per  Cent. 

NO  DELAY. 


LOANS  OF^ALLZ  SIZES    WANTED  AT 
ONCE. 


First  National  Banh  Building, 
No.  1 6  Third  Avenu  e  "West. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 


RoofA,  1-7  Fargueton  B 
406  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 

FERRY. 

BETWEEN 

WEST  SUPERIOR,  and  DULUTH. 

Tower  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Avenne. 

"  Boats  every  half  hour.  6 :30  ei.  m.  to  7 :30  p.  m. 
Large  boats  leave  every  hour.  7  a.  m.  to  7  p.  ifa. 
Passengers,  Teams  and  Freight. 


WAtt  PAPER 


Samples  &  directions  how  to  hantr  &  clean  paper  sent 


;  TOunti 


We  have  the  largest  stock  :n  tl  e  <fciintry  to  select 
from  at  all  prices.  Painters  s;id  Paper  Uangere 
trade  solicited. 

GROTII  &  KLAPPERICn,Chlc<igo.Ill. 
14-16  W.Uandolph St.,         and        S-10  8.  Canal  St 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lake  Superior  Brewery 

Is  the  larerest  in  the  Stato  of  Minnesota 
outside  ot  the  T-win  Cities. 


Manufactured  by 

BAKER,  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


POPULAR  WANTS ! 


MIDWIFE. 


ACOUCHEMENT  HOSPITAL-MRS.  CHAS. 
Banks,  will  answer  any  call,  also  furnish 
rooms  at  her  home,  330  St.  Croix.  Beferenoe* 
furnished  if  desired. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN. 
Midwife,  Full  graduate  of  German  ool- 
Jege  of  Acouchment.  Cupping,  etc.  done.  008 
E.  Third  street. 


VETERINARY. 

HORSES'  TEETlx  .:^^^^  ^.i^ 

lameness  cured  at  327  West  First  street. 


Q.ET  YOUR  HORSES'  TEETHFIXED  AND 


nVLUTU  BRANS  WORKS. 

DULUTH  RKASS^'oilSXXwn^LJAM^ 
.  pwjpnotor.  1705  West  Michigan  street, 
(.astmgs  of  any  composition,  light  or  heavy: 
Brass  finishings,  fine  machine  work  and  general 
repairmg;  experimental  work  and  models  for 
inventors. 


^ATTORNBT. 

COTTON  A  DIBELL, 
Attorneys  at  Law. 
Booms  214,  216  and  218  Woodbridge  bnildhi«. 


WELLrDIGGINQ  AND  EXCA  VATI0N8. 


WELL-DIGGING  AND   EXCAVATIONS  OP 
all   kinds.    R.   C.  Dawson,  West  Duluth. 
Mmn. 


_^ PL  VMBING. 

ILLARD.  POWP:lL,  &  CLIrK. 


(/hamber  of  Commerce  building, 

409  West  Michigan  street. 


Ty  ^  w.  McMillan  &  co., 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 

^^^^^^^^^^^^  216  West  Superior  street 


J^UU^Nii  ENGINEERS. 

CHARLES  F.  HOWE.'sPECIAir  ATTEN 
tion  given  to  the  examination  and  reports 
mg  on  mmeral  lands.  Iron  lands  bought  and 
sold.  Analyses  of  all  kinds  made  on  short 
notice.    831  Chamber  of  ('ommerce. 


EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE. 


I  ^E  MOST  RESPECTABLE  LICENSED 
A  olface  in  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  hne  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etc 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold.  225  East  Superior  street. 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 


COOK  STOVES  AND  RANGES  REPAIRED. 
Gasohne  stoves  cleaned  and  set  in  work- 
ing order.  Casting  to  fit  all  kinds  of  stoves. 
American  Stove  Repair  works,  118  East  Superior 
street. 


FURNITURE  POLISHING. 

FURNITURE  AnFpIANOsT^^^^  ~ 

ALSO  OFFIt^E  AND  STORE  FIXTUBBb. 
FINISHED  AND  POLISHED, 
Made  as  Good  as  New. 
O.  CHRISTEXSON.  208  E.  Fourth  street. 


TICKET  OFFICES. 


ONLY  $27..')0  FOR  SEATTLE  OR  TACOMA  AT 
Kimball's  ticket  office.  402  W.  Superior  St. 


^XCUR^IONS. 

THE  STEAMER  LUCILLE  LEAVES  DU- 
luth  for  Two  Harbors  at  10  a.  m.  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  from  X.  P.  dock  and  canal. 
Wednesdays,  Saturdays  and  Sundays  at  9 :30  a. 
m.  and  2  p  m.  for  Spirit  Lake  and  Pond  du  Lac, 
from  Lake  avenue  and  N.  P.  dock,  Mondays  and 
Fridays  the  boat  is  free  for  charter,  also  every 
evening  for  moonlight  excursions. 


Hartmao  Electric  Co., 

No.  2  Exchancre  Building. 

Electric  Light  and  Motors. 

Incandescent  Electric  Lights  by  the  meter  sy»* 
tern.  Lighting  of  building,  offices  and  stores  a 
specialty. 


RICHARD  A.  TADSSIG. 


510  and  511, 
THE  LYCEUM. 


MONEY! 

ON  HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On   Improved    Bi^slnessland 
Residence  Property, 

At  Lowest  Rates  of  Interest.  ■ 


NO  DELAY.    BRING  IN  YOUR  AP- 
PLICATION. 


Real  Estate  and  Insurance. 


MlDJDg  Properties. 
Mining  Stocks. 
State  Mining  Leases. 

stocks  Exchanged  for  Real  Estate. 
Real  Estate  Exchanged  for  stocks, 

D.  OGILVIE  &  CO. 

612  LYCEUM. 

Dttlutli,  Sonth  Shore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 

Boston,  New     ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 

Philadelphia,  Pittsburg, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Over  100  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 
Points. 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  JDetroit, 
Mich. 

WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 


ox  ALL  THROUGH  TRAINS. 


For  tickets,  sloepins:  car'accommodations  azui 
ftdl  information,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 

426  West  Superior  Street,  DULUTH,  MINX. 

8t>aldin«  Hotst  Block. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALt) 


EVENiya  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULDTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 

-I       I  ■ '       ~    '     T 

#UBLI8HED  BY  THE 

DULUTH  PRINTING  &  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Business  and  otlitorial  rooms  in  Henderson 
block,  corner  Superior  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
west.    Eutrauce  opposite  Spalding.    Telephone 

tt4. ____^_ 

SUBSCRIPTION  HATES. 

Daily,  per  year.. - $7.00 

Daily,  per  three  mouths l.J<0 

Daily,  pormontu 60 

Weekly,  per  year l.!>0 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IH  DULUt¥ 

Entered  at  the  pt^stoffico  at  Duluth,  Miun.,  as 
second-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 
C.  S-  Wkathbe  Bukkac.  Dcldth.  Minn.. 
June  17.-  Rain  it;  falling'  at  one  place  only  in  the 
country  this;  uiomins,  St.  Paul,  elsewhere  jjen- 
erally  cU>ar  weather  prevails,  althouuli  light 
shoWor:?  have  fallen  at  scattered  places  all  over 

the  countrj.  .  ,     ^,  .        ,. 

The  temperature  is  hlKh  over  the  Ohio  valley 
rancinff  in  the  XO^.  The  coldest  part  of  the 
country  is  alolip  the  Missouri  river  between 
Pi(>rre  and  l?i<niarek.  Dak.  Warm  weather  is 
inakiug  its  appearance  over  the  Northwest,  and 
an  area  t>f  U>w  pressure  there  foreshadows 
warmer  wi-ather  for  this  section  by  Sumlay.  A 
slight  depression  in  the  imronieter  is  central 
over  Northern  b»wa,  beiuij  cloudy,  followed  by 
ametliuu)  hi^'h  pressure,  now  over  Nebraska. 

Tin-  liiKhest  temperature  here  yesterday  was 
60 c,  tlio  lowest  la.-t  ni^dit  48  =  . 

DuLCTH,  June  17.  —Local  forecast  for  Dnlnth 
until  8  p.  m.  June  IS:  Generally  fair ;  slightly 
warmer,  fresh  northeast  wUuls. 

B.  U.  Bbonson, 

Observer. 

Washinuton,  June  17.— Forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
Saturday:  For  North  Dakota:  Generally 
warmer;  fair  weather ;  winds  shifting  to  south- 
erly. For  Minnesota:  Saturday  generally  fair 
and  warmer ;  variable  winds. 


THE  SATIRDAY  HKRAlD. 

Again  the  Saturday  edition  of  The 
Herald  will  consist  of  twelve  pages  to- 
morrow, and  as  usual  they  will  be  filled 
to  overflowing  with  interesting  and 
bright  reading  matter.  Among  the  many 
special  features  of  this  great  issue,  which 
will  go  into  more  than  6ooo  homes  at  the 
head  of  Lake  Superior,  may  be  men- 
tioned the  following: 

Bill  Nye's  Letter— Bill  loves  the  coun- 
try but  thinks  as  a  sleeping  place  it 
might  be  improved  upon.  This  article 
is  in  the  favorite  humorist's  best  vein 
and  is  illustrated. 

Algebraic  Politics— The  Third  Party 
an  unknown  quantity.  The  men  who 
will  figure  prominently  at  the  Omaha 
convention,  with  illustrations. 

Who  Wrote  Them?  -Two  recent  at- 
tempts to  solve  the  question  of  the 
authorship  of  the  works  attributed  to 
Shakespeare. 

At  The  Theaters— Coming  attractions 
for  the  amusement  of  Duluth  people. 
Gossip  of  the  stage.     Illustrated. 

Costly  Cosmetics— The  confession  of 
a  cosmetic  manufacturer  in  regard  to 
"Bloom  of  Youth"  and  other  balms. 
Mothers  and  daughters  will  find  this  a 
bright  and  interesting  article.  The  lat- 
est Parisian  fashions  will  be  described, 
with  illustrations  of  rare  toilets. 

The  Secret  Societies— In  addition  to 
late  news  about  various  secret  societies 
will  appear  an  illustrated  sketch  of  E. 
Southworth  of  Shakopee,  the  newly 
elected  grand  master  workman,  A.  O.  U. 
W.,  of  Minnesota. 

The  Democratic  convention  at  Chica- 
go will  provide  material  for  much  inter- 
esting political  gossip. 

The  recent  decision  of  Secretary  No- 
ble in  the  section  30  case  in  regard  to 
the  Warren-Porterfield  scrip  has  aroused 
much  interest  among  land  attorneys  as 
It  deals  fully  with  the  assignability  of 
scrip.  The  decision  will  be  given  in 
full  in  the  Saturday  Herald. 

The  doings  of  fashionable  people  will 
be  faithfully  chronicled,  and  many  other 
bright  features  will  be  supplemented  by 
all  the  news  of  the  day. 


WHY  NOT  RETALIATE? 
Is  it  not  about  time  that  President 
Harrison  or  the  headless  state  depart- 
ment took  more  decisive  action  in  re- 
gard to  the  Welland  and  St.  Lawrence 
canals  toll  question?  The  gross  dis- 
crimination which  is  being  exercised  by 
the  Canadian  government  should  be 
stopped.  As  it  is  a  violation  of  treaty 
obligations,  the  Canadian  officials  should 
be  made  to  respect  these  obligations. 
Although  representations  of  the  facts 
have  been  made  to  the  Canadian  gov- 
ernment, protests  and  equivocation  have 
been  the  only  answers.  Why  not  try  a 
little  retaliation?  If  the  Sault  canal 
were  closed  to  Canadian  vestels,  except 
on  payment  of  tolls,  the  Canadian  gov- 
ernment would  speedily  recede  from  its 
untenable  position  in  regard  to  the 
Welland  and  St.  Lawrence  canals. 

For  the  benefit  of  those  who  do  not 
understand  the  Welland  and  St.  Law- 
rence question,  it  may  be  well  to  explain 
it.  Nominally  the  tolls  are  the  same  for 
vessels  owned  in  this  country  that  they 
are  for  vessels  owned  in  Canada.  The 
assessment  is  20  cents  a  ton  on  each  ves- 
sel of  both  nations,  and  it  is  said  to  be 
mpartially  collected.  The  owners  of 
the  American  vessels,  however,  making 
the  transfer  from  Lake  Erie  to  Lake  On- 
tario, find  that  they  are  met  by  a  serious 
disadvantage.  This  is  in  violation  of  the 
treaty  agreement  with  Great  Britain  in 
1871,  in  which  that  government  agreed 
to  use  its  influence  with  Canada  to  pre- 
vent discrimination  in  canal  tolls,  and 
the  United  States  agreed  to  use  its  influ- 
ence with  states  owning  canals  to  pre- 
vent discrimnation  against  Canadian 
shipping.  This  clause  of  the  treaty  was 
carried  into  effect  on  the  face  of  the  re- 
turns by  both  nations. 

But  Canada  in  effect  repudiates  its 
part  of  the  agreement  by  giving  to  ship- 
ping by  way  of  Montreal  a  rebate  on  its 
tolls,  while  a  full  rate  is  exacted  from 
vessels  destined  to    American    ports  on 

/ 


Lake  Ontario,  where  their  cargoes  are 
trans-shipped  to  reach  the  seaboard  by 
New  York  or  Boston.  The  effect  is  the 
same  as  if  the  tolls  were  greater  for 
American  than  for  Canadian  vessels.  If 
the  Canadian  officials  refuse  to  adjust 
this  matter  at  once,  President  Harrison 
has  it  in  his  power  to  subject  Canadian 
vessels  to  retaliatory  tolls  at  the  Sault, 
which  would  quickly  produce  the  desired 
result. 


A  SLIGHT  MISTAKE. 
"The  Democratic  editor  divided  space 
with  the  Republican  editor  of  the  Her- 
ald last  evening.  Thus  are  the  two 
masters  served."  This  is  one  of  the  pre- 
ternaturally  funny  remarks  which  now 
and  anon  flash  from  the  brilliant  intellect 
of  the  genius  who  presides  over  the 
vapid  News,  the  eunuch  of  Duluth  jour- 
nalism. Destitute  of  the  ability  to  ex- 
press an  idea  in  intelligible  English,  and 
equally  incapable  of  creating  an  idea  of 
his  own,  the  vested  proprietor  throws 
out  such  ponderous  witticisms  with  the 
impression  that  he  is  a  second  Bill  Nye. 
But  in  this  he  is  mistaken.  It  is  merely 
another  case  of  what  the  vulgar  call 
"wheels."  , 


Judging  from  the  fact  that  grain  re- 
ceipts from  Chicago  for  May  are  only 
three-fourths  of  what  they  were  a  year 
ago,  the  Boston  Traveller  concludes  that 
"the  farmers  are  evidently  holding  on  to 
their  grain  in  hopes  of  higher  prices  be- 
cause the  crop  indications  are  poor." 
The  Traveller  is  behind  the  times.  Du- 
luth, and  not  Chicago,  is  now  the  great 
primary  wheat  market  of  the  world,  and 
here  receipts  show  a  large  and  steady  in- 
crease daily. 


Somehow  or  other  President  Harri- 
rison's  renomination  do  not  seem  to 
please  the  British  newspapers.  As  they 
express  delight  over  Mr.  Blaine's  defeat 
and  are  not  sorry  that  Mr.  McKinley 
was  not  selected,  it  is  difficult  to  see 
how  the  Republicans  could  have  pleased 
them.  Perhaps  they  will  be  better 
suited  with  the  choice  at  Chicago  next 
week. 


The  Boston  Traveller  approvingly  re- 
marks that  "there  were  large  crowds  of 
people  at  Crescent  Beach  on  Sunday, 
and  there  was  no  drunkenness."  And 
yet  the  Traveller  is  one  of  the  journals 
that  demand  that  the  World's  Fair  be 
closed  on  Sunday  and  it  deems  itself 
consistent. 


The  Democrats  have  lost  the  seat  in 
congress  recently  vacated  by  Mr.  Mills' 
translation  to  the  senate.  When  Texas 
goes  back  on  the  Democracy,  there 
must  be  something  radically  wrong. 
The  third  party  may  cause  some  big 
political  surprises  in  November. 


A  woman  in  Iowa  wants  a  divorce 
from  her  husband  because  he  refused  to 
kiss  her  and  killed  her  pet  cat.  The 
husband  says  he  refused  to  kiss  her  be- 
cause she  kissed  the  cat.  If  this  be  true, 
it  is  the  husband  that  deserves  the  di- 
vorce. 


There  is  a  report  today  that  David  B. 
Hill  has  made  a  deal  by  which  he  will 
secure  twenty  or  more  votes  from  the 
Michigan  delegation.  David  B.  is  evi- 
dently closing  up  all  the  holes  in  his 
fences. 


The  only  paper  at  the  head  of  Lake 
Superior  that  printed  complete  details 
of  the  Minneapolis  convention  was  The 
Herald.  Equally  good  service  will  be 
given  next  week  in  connection  with  the 
Chicago  convention. 


Pure  water  can  now  be  purchased  in 
Chicago  for  10  cents  a  gallon.  This  is 
I  cent  cheaper  than  beer  costs,  when 
purchased  by  the  barrel.  Few  Chicago- 
ans,  however,  will  consider  the  cent 
worth  saving. 


The  New  York  Advertiser  (Demo- 
cratic) says:  "We  do  not  believe  that 
either  Cleveland  or  Hill  can  carry  New 
York  state  as  against  Harrison." 


Sarah  Bernhardt  is  credited  with  the 
remark  that  Delsartism  is  a  cold-blooded 
struggle  for  effect.  Sarah  must  be  given 
credit  for  uttering  one  truth. 


ULSTER   PE0TE8TS 


Great  Convention  Held  Today 

Protest  /{,'ainst  Home  Rule 

for  Ireland. 


to 


Large  Crowd-*  Attend  the  (latlicring', 
at  Which  the  Dnke  ofAberconi 
Presided. 


A  Great 


Danger 


Was 


Threaten  Their  Civil  and 
liirions  Liberties. 


Claimed 
Re- 


to 


Belfast,  June  17.— The  great  Ulster 
convention  to  protest  against  home  rule 
for  Ireland  met  here  today,  many  thous- 
ands being  in  attendance.  The  duke  of 
Abercorn  presided.  The  convention 
opened  at  noon  with  prayer  by  the  Most 
Rev.  Robert  Knox,  the  Protestant  arch- 
bishop of  Armagh  and  primate  of  Ire- 
land, who  offered  up  an  earnest  suppli- 
cation for  the  success  of  the  convention. 
The  audience  then  joined  in  singing  the 
forty  sixth  Psalm. 

The  duke  of  Abercorn  announced 
that  he  had  received  over  100  messages 
of  sympathy,  coming  from  all  over  the 
world.  One  was  from  the  grand  Orange 
lodge  of  Massachusetts.  The  duke,  in 
his  opening  address,  declared  that  the 
loyalists  of  Ulster  were  actuated  by  love 
of  their  country,  of  their  families,  their 
home  and  their  religion.  They  were  de- 
termined to  live  and  die  in  a  portion  of 
the  queen's  empire.  A  great  danger 
threatened  their  civil  and  religious 
liberties,  and  they  intended  to  show  that 
the  name  of  Ulster  was  not  a  sham  but  a 
great  reality.  The  speaker  disclaimed 
any  idea  of  holding  out  a  threat. 


DISASTROUS  CLOUD-BURST. 


A  Severe  Storm  in  Pennsylvania 
Causes  Loss  of  Life. 

ScR ANTON,  Pa.,  June  17. — A  cloud- 
burst inundated  the  streets  of  this  city 
last  night.  The  flats  on  the  South  side 
are  covered,  and  the  water  has  risen  to 
the  second  story  of  hundreds  of  houses. 
Fears  are  felt  for  the  safety  of  Dunning's 
dam.  Lightning,  which  was  incessant 
for  five  hours,  struck  six  houses  within 
the  city  limits,  killing  three  persons  and 
stunning  several  more. 

The  trolley  wires  are  down  all  over 
the  city  and  travel  by  street  cars  has 
been  suspended.  There  are  reports  of 
loss  of  life  in  the  flats  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  city.  Reports  of  wide-spread 
damage  in  Lackawanna  and  Luzerne 
counties  are  coming  in.  Washouts  have 
occurred  on  the  Delaware  and  Hudson 
tracks. 

MORE  VOTES  FOR  HILL. 


It  is  Said  There  Will  be  Twenty  From 
Michigan. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  17.— All  is  not 
harmony  in  the  Michigan  Democratic 
delegation  to  the  Chicago  convention,  in 
spite  of  the  able  dictatorship  of  Don  M. 
Dickinson.  William  T.  Baker,  one  of 
the  delegates,  who  is  a  Hill  man  and  a 
leading  local  Democrat,  said  last  night 
that  a  deal  had  just  been  made  by  which 
at  least  twenty  of  the  Michigan  delegates 
would  be  solid  for  Hill  on  the  first  bal- 
lot. 

A  conference  of  Hill  leaders  was  held 
here  yesterday  afternoon.  Thomson, 
representing  Hill,  had  to  deal  with  the 
men  from  the  state  who  are  anxious  to 
known  how  they  will  be  treated  by  Hill 
in  case  they  vote  for  him.  The  control 
of  the  state  and  county  committees  was 
freely  offered  them,  with  a  guarantee 
that  Detroit  Democrats  should-not  inter- 
fere with  them. 

It  is  said  that  the  deal  was  satisfac- 
torily made  and  that  Stewart,  who  is  a 
leader  of  the  opposition,  being  an  enemy 
of  Dickinson,  promised  that  there  would 
be  twenty  Hill  votes  on  the  first  ballot 
and  possibly  more. 

WRECKED  C()MPLETELY . 

A  Hurricane  Drops  Down  on  a  Farm 
in    Iowa. 

Waterloo,  la,,  June  17. — A  disas- 
trous hurricane  passed  through  the 
northeastern  portion  of  this  county  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  storm  dropped 
down  on  the  farm  owned  by  Gen.  L.  E. 
Fuller,  of  Belvidere,  III.,  twelve  miles 
north  of  here,  completely  wrecking 
almost  everything  on  the  place. 

Five  large  barns  are  totally  destroyed 
and  the  houses  somewhat  damaged.  As 
far  as  heard  from  no  lives  were  lost 
there.  The  loss  at  this  place  and  others 
will  be  fully  $35,000. 


"The  Big  Four"  of  New  York  state 
has  been  reduced  by  recent  events  to 
"The  Big  One,"  and  that  one  is  Dr. 
Chauncey  Mitchell  Depew. 


The  prospects  for  the  Torrey  bank- 
ruptcy bill  being  passed  by  the  present 
congress  are  poor,  and  this  to  be  re- 
gretted. 

The  same  question  will  arise  at  Chi- 
cago as  at  Minneapolis — will  the  bosses 
or  the  plain  voter  win? 


Mr.  Cleveland  was  "the  logical  candi- 
date" last  week.  But  things  are  differ- 
ent now. 

. ♦■■»  ■♦ 

Benjamin  Harrison  to    the  notification 

committee  next   Monday:      "I  told  yoi,! 

so." 

__ »  «  < 

Lumbermen  Take  Notice. 
We  are  prepared  to  saw  several  mil- 
lion feet  of  logs  and  are  in  position  to 
surface  lumber  or  manufacture  it  into 
any  thin^  desired  such  as  flooring,  ceil 
ing,  siding,  shiplap,  etc.  If  you  have 
any  sawing  to  do  you  will  do  well  to  call 
on  us. 

Hermann,  Becklinger  &  Hermann, 

New  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOUR  ITALIANS  LYNCHED. 

Foreman 


The  Brutal  Murder  of  a 
Quickly  Avenged. 
Sedro,  Wash.,  June  '  17.— A  report  of 
the  brutal  murder  of  a  foreman  at  the 
Smith  Brother's  camp  by  four  Italians, 
followed  by  the  lynching  of  the  muder- 
ers,  was  brought  here  last  evening.  John 
A.  Nelson  was  the  victim.  The  white 
men  at  the  camp,  numbering  about  sixtv, 
became  so  enraged  that  they  seized  the 
Italians  and  lynched  them. 

AMUSEMENTS. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


"Amorita"  Tonii?ht.  ^ 
The  Miller-Calhoun  Opera  company 
had  another  large  audience  last  night  at 
the  Lyceum  and  caught  the  crowd  as 
surely  and  effectually  as  on  the  other 
two  evenings.  It  was  intended  to  pro- 
duce "Boccacio"  this  evening  but  the 
company  finds  that  the  orchestration  was 
left  at  Montreal  by  mistake  and  this 
opera  cannot  be  put  on  until  next  week. 
"Amorita"  has  been  substituted  and  is 
fully  as  pretty  an  opera,  indeed  the  com- 
pany regard  it  as  one  of  the  best  in  their 
repertoire.  The  Misses  Warner  have  a 
charming  dance  in  this  and  have  a  far 
better  opportunity  to  appear  to  advan- 
tage than  in  "Said  Pash. 

Gus  Williams  Tomorro"w. 
Duluth  will  witness  the  appearance  at 
the  Temple  tomorrow  evening  of  the 
inimitable  German  dialect  comedian, 
Gus  Williams,  in  his  home  comedy. 
"Keppler's  Fortunes."  With  the  death 
of  George  S.  Knight,  the  race  of  legiti- 
mate German  dialect  comedians  narrows 
down  to  one  and  that  is  genial  Gus  Wil- 
liams, the  people's  favorite.  Mr. 
Williams  has  a  number  of  new  songs  to 
sing  and  other  members  of  the  caste 
will  interject  some  clever  specialties. 


WHEN  SUMMER  COMES. 

Why  June  is  a  Month  When  the  Nerves 
Are  too  Often  Shaky. 
There  is  a  trouble  which  comes  to  most 
peopltj  at  this  season  of  the  year.  It  is 
the  retiult  of  the  change  from  winter  to 
summfr  which  causes  a  tired  and  un- 
strung condition. 

The  nerves  are  shaky,  the  muscles  re- 
laxed and  the  head  is  not  clear.  It  has 
beeri  a  popular  error  to  suppose  that 
this  is  due  to  a  disordered  condition  of 
the  blood.  It  is  not.  It  is  the  ?^sult  of 
a  bad  state  of  the  nerves  and  of  the 
brain.  A  very  warm  day  comes,  and 
the  languid  feeling  shows  how  nervous, 
how  r(!ally  weak  we  are. 

We  must  do  something  if  we  do  not 
wish  to  become  sick.  We  must  build  up 
the  nerves,  feed  the  brain  and  put  our- 
selves in  a  proper  condition.  No  ordinary 
help,  no  everyday  concoction,  sarsapar- 
illa  or  blood  purifier  will  restore  the 
strength.  Something  scientific,  some- 
thing pure  and  powerful  and  at  the  same 
time  harmless,  is  an  absolute  necessity. 
There  is  but  one  thing  known  to  medi- 
cal science  that  answers  these  conditions, 
and  that  is  Paine's  celery  compound.  It 
has  totied  up  more  nerves,  built  up  more 
strength  and  established  more  health 
than  anv  other  medicine. 

The  Herald  could  name  scores  of 
well  known  men  and  women,  not  only  in 
Duluth,  but  in  other  places,  who  have 
felt  worn,  weak  and  weary,  but  who  are 
now  strong  and  well,  solely  bv  the  use  of 
Paine's  celery  compound.  This  remedy 
is  a  physician's  prescription,  is  a  pure 
food  for  the  brain  and  nerves,  cures 
sleeplessness,  headaches  and  all  dis- 
orders, of  the  nervous  system  and  puri- 
fies the  blood  in  a  rational  and  scientific 
manner. 


OPEN  EVENINGS. 


JUDGE  SEARLE  TALKS. 

He  Has  Something  to  Say  of  His  Con- 
gressional Candidacy. 

Judge  Searle  of  St.  Cloud  arrived  in 
this  city  last  evening  and  will  be  here 
until  tonight.  A  Herald  reporter  asked 
him  as  to  his  prospects  for  securing  the 
congressional  nomination  and  he  said: 

"I  make  no  claims  and  know  but  very 
little  about  the  political  situation  in  this 
district.  I  have  made  no  canvass  for 
the  nomination  and  shall  not  do  so.  I 
consented  to  become  a  candidate  at  the 
urgen:  solicitation  of  my  friends  in  sev- 
eral of  the  southern  counties  of  the  dis- 
trict, telling  them  at  the  same  time  that 
I  would  not  enter  into  a  fight  for  the 
nomination  but  that  I  would  accept  if 
nominated.  If  the  party  sees  fit  to  nom- 
inate me  I  will  then  make  the  canvass 
and  if  elected  try  rny  utmost  to  repre- 
sent the  district  and  its  varied  inter- 
ests. 

"There  are  many  men  in  the  district 
who  would,  if  elected,  represent  it  with 
ability,  and  if  the  party  should  select 
Mr.  Kendall  or  any  other  good  man,  it 
will  be  perfectly  satisfactory  to  me.  I 
realize  fully  that  the  principal  work  re- 
quired of  a  congressman  from  this  dis- 
trict is  for  Duluth  and  its  interests,  but 
whatever  benefits  this  city  benefits  to 
some  extent  the  entire  district.  This 
city  is  sure,  in  my  opinion,  as  I  have 
many  times  said,  to  be  one  of  the 
greatest  cities  in  the  Northwest,  and  the 
congressional  legislation  which  she  will 
need  will  be  far-reaching  and  of  great 
importance.  There  are  many  men  in 
this  city  more  familiar  with  these  matters 
than  1  am,  but  if  1  should  be  so  unfor- 
tunate as  to  be  elected  I  shall  endeavor 
to  post  myself  fully  in  the  work  re- 
quired, and  do  all  that  I  possibly  can  for 
the  interests  of  Duluth  as  well  as  the  en- 
tire district. 

"The  iron  industries  recently  de- 
veloped, in  which  I  am  quite  largely  and 
directly  interested,  are  of  the  greatest 
importance  and  that  business  in  itself 
will  eventually,  if  properly  managed, 
make  Duluth  one  of  the  greatest  manu- 
facturing cities  in  the  United  States. 
Our  line  agricultural  counties  in  the 
sontherrn  and  western  part  of  the  district 
fully  sympathize  with  Duluth  in  her  am- 
bition and  feeling  of  importance,  for 
whatever  will  benefit  this  city,  will  give 
us  a  better  market  for  our  farm  pro- 
ducts." 

ATTORNEi'  BILLSON  CHOSEN. 


He  Will  Represent  Duluth  at  the  Rate 
Investigation. 
W.  W.  Billson  has  been  selected  by 
the  committee  from  the  different  com- 
mercial bodies  to  represent  the  city  at 
the  hearing  before  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  on  the  alleged  dis- 
crimination in  wheat  rates  of  railroads 
agains-t  Minneapolis  and  in  favor  of  Du- 
luth. The  choice  is  an  eminently  satis- 
factory one.  The  hearing  will  be  taken 
on  July  7. 

The  River  and  Harbor  Bill. 
Washington,  June  17. — The  house 
this  afternoon  was  fillibustering  over  the 
conference  report  on  the  river  and  har- 
bor bill,  but  finally  a  disagreement  was 
order€:d  with  the  senate  amendments, 
and  the  house  took  a  recess  till  8  o'clock 
this  evening. 

Entertainment  by  the  Puoils  of  the  Pro- 
Cathedral  School. 
The  operetta  Gipsy  Queen,  consisting 
of  a  gipsy  queen  and  a  band  of  gipsies, 
a  fairy  queen  and  a  chorus  of  50  fairies, 
Rosalie,  and  a  band  of  Tyroliens,  ac- 
companied by  Hoare's  orchestra;  also 
instrumental  music  on  pianos,  guitars 
and  roandolins,  and  exercises  by  the 
Delsarte  class.  Then  conferring  of 
gold  niedals  and  an  address  by  the  Rt. 
Rev.  B.  McGolrick,  on  the  23rd  of  June, 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock,  at  the 
Temple  Opera.  Seats  may  be  reserved 
by  prtisenting  tickets  at  the  opera  house 
on  vVtjdnesday,  from  q  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 

Blaine  Gets  Left 
But  our  customers  never  do.    They  get 
the  best  meats  at  the  lowest  prices. 
Thomas  K.  Hicks, 
213  West  Superior  street. 


Prices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.    Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7    cents    and  upward.    Ingrains 
thirty  inches   in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  and  conipare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  will  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers. 
Armstrong  Decorative  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 

•  ■  —  ■  -    -  -  ■  -  — ♦-  I  ■     ■  — 

Get  your  pictures  framed  at  factory 
priceSk  Remarque  proof  etchings  22x30, 
$1.25;  5^  ft  bamboo  easels,  75c;  fine 
pictures,  oil,  water  color  and  china 
paints;  artist's  materials,  studies,  etc. 
Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
i  16  Second  avenue  west. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


DKDIT 


LOW=PRICED 


FDRNITDRE! 


To  accomodate  all  who  cannot  come  in  the  day- 
time, we  shall  keep  open  tomorrow  (SATURDAY) 
evening  and  all  of  next  week.    • 

Judging  from  the  NUMBER  OF  PEOPLE  who 
have  taken  advantage  of  this  sale,  Duluth  people 
know  when  they  see  a  good  thing. 

Surely, 

You  Want  to  Be  One  of  the 

SMART  ONES! 


n 


RmntiH,  20  Psr  Ctit  Fnid  Rsiir  Pms. 

Geo.  A.  French  &  Co., 

24  and  26  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DDLDTtt 


WEST    DULUTH, 


West  Dnlnth  office  of  The  Herald,  room  4,  8il- 
vey  bnildingr,  wbere  aiwonncementa  etc  may 
be  left. 

Mitchell  &  McClure's  big  mill  yester- 
day broke  its  previous  record  and  cut 
305,000  feet  of  inch  boards  in  nine  hours 
and  thirty-five  minutes.  The  band  saw 
alone  cut  105,000  feet.  The  manager  is 
justly  proud  of  the  mill  and  is  confident 
he  can  make  it  do  even  better  than  this. 
The  mill  is  making  more  lumber  per  day 
than  was  figured  on  when  it  was  being 
built  and  is  one  of  the  best  attractions 
for  visitors  at  this  place. 

The  excursion  steamer  Mary  Mann  has 
been  newly  refurnished  and  will  be  com- 
manded by  Capt.  M.  Daniels,  who  will 
run  excursions  during  the  summer. 

E.  A.  and  F.  Maas,  of  Negaunee,  are 
visiting  Messrs.  Kirkwood  and^horpeat 
this  place. 

E.  E.  Burley  returned  this  morning 
an  extended  visit  in  the  South. 

Roderick  Carroll,  of  Chippewa  Falls, 
Wis., is  a  guest  of  friends  at  this  place. 

Miss  Mary  Skof;;tad,  of  Farmington, 
Minn.,  is  visiting  her  brother. 

Mayor  Wiltrout,  of  Hudson,  Wis.,  is  a 
guest  of  Emil  Olund. 

Miss  McKinnon,  who  has  been  visiting 
friends  in  the  city,  returned  yesterday  to 
her  home  at  Cloquei:. 

Edward  Mumford  has  gone  to  Tower 
and  will  become  telegraph  operator  for 
the  Iron  Range. 

Forty  pounds  of  good,  fresh  meat  for 
$1  at  the  Cash  Meat  Market,  213  West 
Superior  street. 


Corn  F€(d  Roast, 
Tender  and  juicy  at  the  Cash  Meat  Mar- 
ket, 213  West  Superior  street. 


It's  Epidomlc  Now. 
fDetroit  Tribune.] 

"Bet  ye  $20  he  don't." 

"Who  don't?" 

"He  don't." 

"Who?" 

"Blaine." 

"Don't  what?" 

"Don't  win." 

"Against  who?" 

"How?" 

"Don't  get  the  voles." 

"Money  talks." 

"Yes,  but  where?" 

"When?" 

"In  the  convention?" 

"Not  in  1000  year.'.'." 

"No,  no,  no!    The  election,  I  said." 

"He  can't  do  it." 

"Whai!    Cleveland?" 

"Naw!" 

"Hill?"  ' 

"Did  you  say — ?" 

"What's  that  about  Harrison?" 

"Not  neither  of  'em." 

"Dark  horse'" 

"Oh,  the  election!    That's  different." 

"Put  up  or  shut  up!" 

"That's  the  stuflf!" 

"Now  you're  talking!" 

"Here's  mine." 

"Fork  over,  there  " 

And  then  they  bet  and  get  into  a  fight 
while  trying  to  state  the  case  to  the  stake- 
holder. 

■♦■ 

Chicago  Rolled  Roasts 
Can  be  used   for  steak,  only  10  cents  a 
pound.  Cash  Meat  Market, 

213  West  Superior  street. 


A  DELUGE  OF  WATEK. 

Much  Property  at  Spring  Vallev,  S.  D., 
Damaged  by  a  Cloud-Eurst. 

Spring  Valley,  S.  D.,  June  17.— Thus 
far  in  its  history  this  city  has  escaped 
the  dire  calamities  which  have  visited 
portions  of  the  country,  but  Wednesday 
evening  from  7  to  10  o'clock  a  deluge  of 
water  came  down.  The  little  stream 
which  divides  the  city  rapidly  rose  and 
reached  out  beyond  its  banks,  flooding 
many  acres.  Houses,  buildings,  bridges, 
all  went  down  the  stream.  Still  the 
water  came  up  and  alarms  were  given 
from  steam  whistles,  and  in  the  drench- 
ing rain  citizens  worked  to  the  rescue  of 
people  on  the  flats. 

So  quicklv  was  the  response  that  the 
residents  were  all  rescued  except  one, 
Mrs.  McDaughan,  who  was  not  taken  out 
of  her  house  till  the  building  struck  the 
iron  bridge  below.  Horses,  cattle, 
machinery  and  carriages  were  swept 
upon  the  flats,  where  they  lie  half 
buried  in  the  sand  and  rubbish.  The 
cloudburst  was  so  sudden,  the  blackness 
so  intense  and  the  lightning  so  sharp 
and  rapid  that   people    were   paralyzed. 

The  Milwaukee  railroad  suffers  se- 
verely and  several  days  will  elapse  be- 
fore trains  can  reach  here  from  either 
direction.  King  &  Hale.  Sheldon  & 
Hande  andW.J.  Hughes  are  among 
the  heaviest  losers. 

Mrs.  George  Taylor's  fancy  goods 
store  was  flooded  and  lies  tipped  up  near 
the  Milwaukee  depot.  Lightning  struck 
the  large  brick  High  school  building. 
The  surrounding  country  is  flocking  to 
the  scene  of  the  wrecked  buildings,  and 
an  army  of  workmen  are  at  work  clear- 
ing away  the  wreck  and  making  the 
streets  passable.  At  this  writing  the 
water  is  rapidly  going  down. 


For  Second  Place. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  June  17.— The  Michi- 
gan delegation  to  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion, at  a  meeting  held  in  this  city  yes- 
terday, unanimously  decided  to  present 
the  name  of  Judge  Allen  B.  Morse,  of 
the  supreme  court  of  Michigan,  for  sec- 
ond place  on  the  presidential  ticket. 

TOO  LATV  TO   CLASSTKT. 


FURNISHED 
cold  water 


JtOOMS,      GAS.      HOT    AND 
IxitliP.      Rent    reasouablo,    IW 
Second  avenue  eaj.t. 

anted-good  girl    for    GENEAL. 

housework,    pood    waROs.    small    family 
and  steady  employment, 
street. 


Apply  227  West  Third 


VITANTED-GOOD    GIRL    FOR   GENERAL 
▼  ▼      housework.     Good   waffos,  small  family 

Apply  227  West  Third 


and  steady  employment 
street. 


'\17iCNTED-<TOOD    GIRL 

T  T       liousework.      Good  wa(?es. 


FOR  GENER.\L 

small  family 
and  steady  emplo>Tnent.  Apply  227  West  Third 
street. 

'IITANTED-A    GIRL    AT    625  WEST  FIRST 
T  ?      street.    German  or  Cana<lian   preferred. 


WANTED 
work. 


L.  M. 


(URL    FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE 

8mall  family,  ^xul  wa^s.    Mrs. 
Wilicuts,  101  East  Fourth. 


I 7<OR  SALE-BIRCH  BARK  CANOE  NEARLY 
new  at  1201  West  Third  street. 


Are  You  Building? 
Make  application  for  loan  at  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck's  and  get  your  money  at 
6  and  7  per  cent  without  delay. 


Garfield  tea  cure;;  constipation,  dys- 
pepsia and  sick  hejidache;  restores  the 
complexion  an<i  saves  doctor's  bills.  7 

For  Your  Sunday  Dinner 
All  the  delicaciss  of  the    season    can  be 
found   at   the   Cash  Meat  Market,    213 
West  Superior  street. 


Bids. 


Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
Mucation  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  at  their  office. 
Hijfh  school  biiildiiirt,  up  to  8  o'clock  p.  m.,  on 
Friday  June  2-tth.  for  tne  erection  of  one  four 
rtx»m  school  building  to  be  built  at  Hunter's 
Park.  One  one  room  school  buiidiuK  at  Wood- 
land, and  for  the  erection  of  a  ft)ur  room  addi- 
tion to  the  Madison  school  building;  on  Bice's 
Point. 

Plans  and  specifications  can  be  seen  at  the 
offices  of  the  following  named  architects:  Mc- 
Millen  &  Radclitre,  for  Madison  school  addition ; 
G.  A.  Tenbusch,  for  Hunter's  Park  buihling;; 
Germain  i^  de  Waarde,  for  Woodland  building. 

Bids  should  be  adilressed  to  the  undersigned 
and  marked  "Bids  on  new  school  building," 
naming  the  buildiuK- 

A  certifle<l  check  payable  to  the  order  of  the 
boanl  of  education,  to  the  amount  of  live  per 
cent  of  the  proposal  must  accomi>any  each  bid, 
to  b<>  forfeited  to  the  board  in  c^se  bidder  re- 
fuses to  enter  into  contract  if  awanled  to  him. 

The  right  to  reject  any  or    all  bids  is  reserred. 
Alfred  LeRichkcx, 
Secretary. 
June  17,  3t. 


i 


-  mmam 


t'  ■■  * 


THE  DUL,TrrH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY.  JITNE  17,  1892 


4 


L- 


THE  HARDY  SCHOOL 


The  First  Gradnatf s.  Two  in  Xnniber 

K<M!eived  Tlieir  Diplomas  Last 

Xiirht. 


Excellent  Lecture  on  "The  ETolntion 

of  Woman.'  by  Dr.  S.  G.  Smith, 

of  St.  PauL 


He 


Astonishes  the  Yonnar  Ladies 

>ume  Excellent.  But  I'nusoal 

Advice. 


bv 


The  Hardy  school,  which,  by  the  way, 
is  one  of  the  most  commendable  educa- 
tional institutions  in  the  state  and  is  a 
credit  to  the  city  of  Duluth.  graduated 
its  iirst  class,  numbering  two.  last  even- 
ing, and  the  large  gathering  of  refine- 
ment and  culture  testified  amply  to  the 
interest  which  the  people  of  Duluth  take 
in  the  school.  It  is  an  almost  herculean 
task  that  Miss  Hardv  has  undertaken, 
but  she  is  being  rewarded  by  the  success 
which  her  efforts  are  attaining  and  the 
good  will  and  pride  in  her  institution 
which  the  people  of  Duluth  manifest. 

The  school  last  evening  had  more  the 
appearance  of  a  luxunous  home  on  the 
evening  of  a  brilliant  reception  than  of 
a  boarding  school.  The  spacious  halls 
and  handsome  parlors  were  beautifully 
decorated  with  evergreens,  hothouse  and 
wild  flowers.  Apple  blossoms  there  were 
in  profusion,  nllmg  the  air  with  their  de- 
lightful fragrance,  and  one  room  was 
literally  covered  with  beautiful  wild 
honeysuckle.  An  orchestra  was  sta- 
tioned on  the  reception  room  floor  and 
during  the  arrival  of  the  guests  and  the 
reception  delightful  music  added  to 
making  the  occasion  a  brilliantly  attrac- 
tive one. 

The  school  hall  in  which  the  graduat- 
ing exercises  were  held  was  beautifully 
ornamented*  with  evergreen  and  the 
large  audience  niled  it  to  the  doors.  The 
graduates,    Miss   Sue    Wagner    of  Eau 


Claire  and  Miss  May  Shannon  of  Du- 
luth, entered  the  room  first  followed  by 
the  other  scholars  of  the  school.  Page 
Morris  presided  and  after  a  prayer  by 
Rev.  W.  M.  Barker,  of  St.  Pauls  church, 
T.  L.  Lammers  sang  a  baritone  solo 
which  was  greatlv  appreciated. 

I^f.  S.  G.  Smith,  of  Sl  Paul,  was  then 
introduced.  Judge  Morris  did  not  com- 
prehend exactly  how  Dr.  Smith  would 
have  "The  Evolution  of  Woman"  which 
was  his  subject.  He  had  supposed  that 
woman  had  about  reached  perfection 
flow  but  he  would  leave  Dr.  Smith  to  ex- 
plain. 

Dr.  Smith  then  came  forward  and  ex- 
plained. His  address  was  decidedly 
bright  and  entertaining  being  hlled 
with  sallies  of  pleasing  wit 
but  nevertheless  evincing  the 
deepest  and  most  advanced  thought. 
He  commenced  bv  saying  that  he  al- 
most believed  that  in  selecting  his  sub- 
ject, "The  Evolution  of  Woman,"  he  had 
undertaken  a  foolhardy  performance. 
He  would  not  discuss  it  from  the  point 
of  view  of  the  lover  or  poet  and  yet  he 
who  does  not  approach  it  from  the  point 
of  view  of  the  poet  cannot  comprehend 
it  for  it  is  a  myster>-.  He  would  discuss 
it  honestly  and  frankly,  he  said,  a  per- 
formance'not  alwavs  engaged  in  by  all 
speakers. 

In  the  evolution  of  woman  as  in  the 
evolution  of  man,  he  said  the  forces  of 
nature  have  had  much  to  do.  While 
nature  has  given  strength  to  man,  to 
woman  it  has  given  sensitiveness.  She 
it  is  who  is  most  sensitive  to  the  ele- 
ments, to  fear  and  to  everything  in  fact. 
The  women  of  the  North  are  of  sturdier 
disposition  and  less  given  to  displaying 
emotion  than  the  women  who  are  reared 
in  the  warm  air  of  the  South  and  this  is 
owing  to  the  difference  in  the  forces  of 
nature  in  the  countries  where  they   live. 


ercise.  The  business  of  life  is  to  develop 
womanhood.  The  single  woman  is  a 
mistake  and  the  single  man,  except  for 
reasons  of  health,  is  a  crimmal.  The 
speaker  also  discussed  women  in  re- 
ligion, and  maintained  that  she  is  ap- 
pealed to  most  by  it,  but  because  man  is 
not  is  not  because  of  any  weakness  in  it. 
He  then  took  up  the  su'biect  of  woman 
and  education  and  said  that  he  had 
always  considered  the  location  of  Hardy 
school  as  an  ideal  place  for  a  school. 
There  is  the  freedom  of  nature 
and  yet  all  the  influences  of  ci\nliza- 
tion  are  combined  with  it.  W^omen. 
he  said,  are  to  be  the  educated 
class  in  times  to  come.  This  is  not  a 
prophesy  but  a  promise.  Woman  has 
the  time.  W^hy.  it  you  business  men  had 
as  much  time  on  your  hands  as  the  aver- 
age woman  you  would  nearly  all  become 
rogues  and  scalaways,  and  it  is  one  of 
the  proofs  of  the  divinity  of  woman  that 
she  can  stand  so  much  leisure  and  not 
get  spoiled.  The  time  is  coming  when 
the  question  will  not  be  whether  the  uni- 
versities shall  be  opened  to  women,  but 
it  will  be  whether  to  drive  out  the  men. 
The  time  is  coming  when  only  an  occa- 
sional boy  will  study  the  classics.  Man 
must  study  the  mechanics;  the  ideal  side 
of  life  belongs  to  woman.  "My  phil- 
osophy," said  Dr.  Smith,  "gives  the 
highest  range  for  education  to  woman. 
In  the  past  man  has  had  the  ieader^hlp, 
but,  gentlemen,  look  to  your  laurels." 

An  age  of  intuition    is  to   be  borne  on 
the  world,  he   said;    the  time   will  come 
when  such  a  development  will  be  reached 
that  the  intuitions  will  be  cultivated  be- 
yond anything  ever  known.      He  cl'^sed 
his  lecture  by  an   appeal   for  the  joiniitg 
together  of  the  ideal  and   practical,  that 
each    mav    influence    the   others.      Dr. 
Smith  then  turned    to  the  graduates  and 
rather  upset  their  dignity  and  that  of  the 
udience  also  by  saying:    "Young  ladies, 
my  greatest  wish  for  each  of  you  is  that, 
ten  years  from  now   you  may  fall  in  love 
i  with    some    good   man    and  marry  him. 
j  It  is  the  best  thing  that   could  happen  to 
you  and    to  him.       I    wish  you    all  that 
1  happiness  ten  years  hence." 
1      After  Dr.  Smith's  address   Page   Mor- 
i  ris  came  forward  with  one  of   his   good- 
i  natured  smiles  and  set  the  audience  m  a 
j  roar  by  remarking  that  it  had  taken  Dr. 
j  Smith   an  hour  and  a  half  to   reach   the 
]  same  conclusion  that  he  had    before  he 
j  began. 

Miss  Haire  in  a  few  words  then  pre- 
sented the  young  ladies  with  their  diplo- 
mas. Mr.  Lammers  sang  another  solo 
and  Dr.  Salter  pronounced  the  benedic- 
tion. 

i  A  reception  was  then  held  in  the  par- 
i  lors.  Misses  Hardy  and  Haire  receiving 
I  the  large  number  of  guests.  Ice  cream 
I  and  cake  was  served  and  a  dance  for  the 
I  voung  people  closed  a  delightful  even- 
ing's entertainmenL 

SEPEKIOR  D0I5(tS. 


NOW  IX  CHIHUAHUA 


The  Interesting:  Story  of  the  Stranffe 

Disappearance  of  a  Minnesota 

Alan. 


The    Mystery   of 
Braiuerd   and 
Paitlv 


Claire   Husted, 
Staples.    Xow 
Solved. 


of 


He   and   His   Wife   the 

American  Colony  in 

can  Town. 


Life   of 
a  Mexi- 


an 


There  would  be  no  English,  no  Japanese, 
no  American  if  the  dull  homogeneity  of 
the  race  were  not  broken  up  by  the  sen- 
sitiveness of  woman. 

No  man  has  ever  been  a  poet  until  he  , ,  .     ,        .  ,       ,,^ 
has  loved.    Love  brings  him    into    sym- '  ^^^  ^^"&^^^^' ^^^> 


Happenines  of  Yesterday  on  the  Other 
Side  of  the  Bay. 

Two  sons  of  Peter  Landin,  aged  6  and 
8  years,  were  playing  with  a  double  bar- 
rel gun,  loaded  with  buckshot,  shortly 
before  6  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon. 
One  barrel  was  accidentally  discharged, 
the  charge  striking  their  little  sister 
Josie,  aged  two  and  one-half  years,  in 
the  leg  just  above  the  knee.  It  was 
found  necessary  to  amputate  the  leg,  but 
the  child  will  live. 

Sheriff  Murphy,  of  Pierce  county,  yes- 
terday took  Henry  Bonner,  alias  Clark, 
to  Hager  City,  where  he  is  wanted  for 
sandbagging  a  man  two  years  ago.  Pa- 
trolman Andy  Gilmore  received  the  $200 
reward  offered  for  the  capture  of  Bon- 
ntr. 

The  Youghiougheny  &  Lehigh  Coal 
company  has  placed  the  order  for  the 
timber  to  repair  the  Northern  Pacific 
dock  at  the  East  end  and  expects  to  be- 
gin the  work  of  repairing  and  refitting  it 
at  once. 

The  Leader  was  designated  the  official 
paper  of  the  county  yesterday.  Its  bid 
was  48  cents  per  folio. 

The  NorLnwT^^stem  Congregational 
convention  closed  last  evening.  A  mo- 
tion to  divide  the  convention  into  two 
districts  brought  on  a  hot  debate  and 
was  finally  tabled. 

George  L.  Spicer,  business  manager 
for  James  C.  Dawkins,  starts  today  for 
Boston  and  New  York  to  purchase  goods 
for  the  new  store.  He  will  be  absent 
three  weeks  and  will  be  accompanied  by 


Three  years  ago  Claire  Husted  was  a 
telegraph  operator  on  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific road  at  Staples,  in  this  state.  He 
came  from  the  South,  wooed  and  won  a 
Brainerd  girl,  lived  happily  with  her  for 
six  months  and  then  suddenly  disap- 
peared. Every  effort  was  made  to  locate 
him,  but  in  vain.  He  was  hidden  as 
effectually  as  if  the  earth  had  opened 
and  swallowed  him.  But  his  where- 
abouts have  come  to  light  through  the 
chance  meeting  of  a  Mexican  visitor  to 
the  Minneapolis  convention  last  week 
with  an  official  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
road.  Senator  Jacques  Vasquel  Romero, 
of  Chihuanua,  Mexico,  was  the  guest  of 
a  much-traveled  family  of  the  South 
Side.  He  was  the  charm  of  a  small 
social  circle  while  in  the  city.  During 
his  visit  he  made  the  acquaintance  of  a 
Northern  Pacific  railroad  man  and  the 
resultant  conversation  cleared  up  m 
part  the  mystery  of  Claire  Husted's 
Uisappearance.  Speaking  of  his  native 
city.  Senator  Romero  said:  I 

"The  American  colony  of  Chihuahua 
contains  a  couple  from  Minnesota  that 
are  called  'the  turtle  doves,'  because  of 
their  happy  life  together.  The  man  is  a 
handsome,  dark-eyed  fellow  of  about  30, 
I  should  ludge.  and  a  railroad  man  and  a 
telegrapher.  The  ladv  is  a  slight,  wiry 
blonde.  They  are  completely  wrapped 
up  in  each  other  and  are  inseparable 
companions.  Claire  and  Eva  Husted  are 
the  life  of  the  American  colony  and  are 
much  sought  after."         • 

"Claire   Husted,"  interrupted  the  rail- 
road  man,  "why,  he  was  the  telegrapher 
on    the    Northern    Pacific   road  who  so 
1  suddenly     disappeared     a     short     time 

j  ago." 

A  comparison  of  notes  and  dates  and 

a  little  further  inquiry  brought  out  many 

j  of  the  facts  in  the  case,  and  they  are,  as 

;  far  as  ascertained,  given  below. 

I      Claire  Husted  was    bom  m  Alabama. 

;  He  had  brilliant   prospects  there,  but    a 

I  terrible  shadow  fell  over  his  life  and    he 

1  fled  to  the  North,  went    into  railroading, 

I  and  before  long  was  at  the  head  of    the 

operating  department    of    the  Northern 

!  Pacific  road.    He    served  and  was    well 

I  known  at  all  the    chief    points    on    the 

I  Northern  Pacific    in    Minnesota.      The 

lady  he  won  for  his  wife  was  the  daugh- 

I  ter  of  a  prominent  citizen   of    Brainerd, 

I  the  manager  of  the  water  works.    After 

a  short  courtship  they  were  married  and 

moved  to  Staples,  the    end    of    the    St. 

Paul  division. 

Six  months  of  married  life  passed 
without  so  much  as  a  ripple  on  the  sur- 
face of  their  happiness.  But  one  oay 
last  fall  in  looking  out  at  the  passengers 
on  the  depot  platform,  Husted's  eye 
caught  sight  of  a  figure  that  sent  a  cold 
chill  over  him.  His  Southern  nemesis 
was  upon  him.  The  person,  whoever  it 
i  was,  had  not  seen  him,  but  resumed  the 
j  trip  to  Brainerd. 

I  Husted  went  home  and  told  his  wife 
j  he  was  not  feeling  well,  but  was  obliged 
I  to  go  to  Fargo,  the  other  end  of  his  di- 
i  vision,  and  would  be  back  in  a  few  hours. 
I  He  would  not  even  take  a  bag  or  cloth - 
j  ing  with  him. 

But  he    returned  not,    neither  by    the 

I  next  day,    nor    the  next    week,  nor    the 

1  next  month.    His  disappearance  was  as 

mysterious   to  officials,   fellow-operators 

and    companions    as    to  the   distracted 

wife.    No  trace  beyond  Fargo 


Mr.  Jenks,  "rill  shorten  the  distance 
between  the  Ifled  River  valley  and  the 
lake  port  at  least  125  miles.  This  will 
give  Grand  Forks  the  best  railroad  fa- 
cilities of  any  citv  north  of  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis.  \Vhen  the  Western  exten- 
sion is  completed,  which  is  now  being 
rapidly  pushad,"  said  Mr.  Jenks  farther, 
"Mr.  Hill  will,  it  is  my  opiiiion,  pay  par- 
ticular attention  to  improvements  m  the 
valley,  and  the  people  living  along  this 
system  will  have  no  occasion  for  com- 
plaint." 

Senator  McCormack,  of  Grand  Forks, 
who  was  prejient.  remarked  that  it  was 
his  beliet  that  within  five  years  the  Great 
Northern  Railroad  company  will  own 
and  operate  :ill  elevators  along  its  entire 
system.  ThiE  statement  was  substanti- 
ated by  the  superintendent,  who  stated 
that  when  tjiis  state  of  affairs  was 
brought  into  logue,  general  satisfaction 
will  surely  prevail  among  the  yeomen, 
as  it  will  do  ;tway  with  a  middle  man. 

PKESIDEKT  VAN  HOBXE  HERE. 

A   Party 


THE  CHICAGO  FAIK 


The  Hon^e  Committee  Ha*  Completed 

the  Appropriation  Bill  for  the 

Fair. 


NO    niUM    > 


MMONIA 


Ten  Million 
to   be 


Silver  Half 
Otined     as 
Souvenirs. 


[dollars  Are 
Fair 


Manager  F. 
Eng'.neer  W 
lis,  St.  Paul 


of  Cauadian  Pacific  Officials 
LO'Sk  Over  the  City. 

President  W.  C.  Van  Home,  Vice 
President  T.  G.  Shaughnessy.  Captain 
Beatty,  owner  of  Beatty's  line  of  steam- 
ers and  manager  of  the  Canadian  Pa- 
cific s  lake  traffic  interests;  General 
D.  Underwood  and  Chief 
W'.  Rich  of  the  Minneapo- 
&  Sault  Ste.  Marie  road; 
General  Manager  W\  F.  Fitch  of  the  Du- 
luth South  .Shore  iS:  Atlantic  railway, 
and  Private  Secretary  Grant  with  Mr. 
Van  Home,  arrived  in  Duluth  yesterday 
afternoon  and  left  for  Minneapolis  on 
the  night  express  on  the  St  Paul  &  Du- 
luth road.  They  spent  a  portion  of  the 
day  in  West;  Superior  and  thoroughly 
looked  over  the  big  package  freight 
whalebacks  "W^ashbum"  and"Pillsbury" 
which  are  nearly  ready  (or  launching. 

The  visit  ctf  the  party  to  Duluth  and 
Superior  wa;.  simply  an  ordinary-  busi- 
ness trip*  and  had  nothing  whatever  to 
do  with  the  building  of  new  roads,  ex- 
cept the  trackage  already  under  con- 
struction from  Iron  River  to  Superior. 
Mr.  Van  Home  says  the  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior reporters  should  drop  their  pen- 
cils and  blossom  out  into  railroad  build- 
ers and  constructors.  He  savs  they 
would  simply  eclipse  anything  yet 
known.  He  will  visit  Duluth'and  Supe- 
rior again  in  about  three  months  in  com- 
pany with  a  large  number  of  gentlemen 
to  look  over  the  railroad  bridge  situa- 
ation,  but  at  present  there  is  no  new  line 
planned. 


Bronze 
to 


Medals   and    Dijitlomas 
be    Awarded    lo    the 
Exhibitors. 


Are 


Washington,    June    17.— The  house 

World's  fair  committee  todiiy  completed 

its  bill  making  an  appropriation  to  aid 

the  Chicago  fair.   It  providt;s  for  coining 

10,000,000  half  dollars  as   souvenirs  of 

the   fair,   which   shall    pass   current    as  i 

money.    One  hundred  thousand  dollars  | 

is  appropriated  for  the  expense  of  coin-  j 

age.    The  bill  also  provides  for  50,000  ; 

bronze  medals  and  50,000  diplomas  to  be 

awarded  to  exhibitors  at  the  fair  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  act  providing  for  the 
fair,  and  $103,000  was  appropriated  for 
this  purpose. 

^  ■       — 

The  Kan':ias  People's  Party. 
W^iCHiTA,Kan.,June  17.— yjter  nomina- 
ting L.  D.  Lewelling  tor  go\  emor  yester- 
day the  People's  party  convention  select- 
ed W.  C.  \'incent  lieutenant  governor  by 
acclamation.  Vincent  declined  to  run 
and  there  was  no  attempt  to  nominate 
another  candidate.  The  resolutions  en- 
dorse the  St.  Louis  platform  and  some- 
what amplify  its  demands.  Amidst 
some  confusion  a  woman  suffrage  plank 
was  presented  and  adopted. 

m  — 

Carter  For  Chainnan. 
Chicago.  June  17. — A  morning  paper 
says  that  advices  have  been  received 
here  that  General  Land  Commissioner 
Carter  will  be  offered  the  chairmanship 
of  the  Republican  national  committee. 
Weed  of  Montana  says  he  thinks  Chris 
Magee  of  Pittsburg  would  be  the  next 
man  for  the  position,  providing  Commis- 
sioner Carter  does  not  take:  it. 


U.  S.  Standard 
Past  10  Years. 


EliWAHLS  FOL'  CONGEESS. 


The  People's  Party  in  Montana  Nomi- 
nates a  Full  Ticket. 
BuTTE,    Mont.,    June   17.— The    state 
convention  of  the    People's    party  com- 
pleted its    labors    here    by    adopting  a 
platform  and  putting  electoral  and  state 
rickets  in  th*  field.    The  platform  favors 
the  free  coinage  of  silver,  the  election  of 
j  the  president  and  United  States  senators 
I  by  the  popular  vote,    the    restriction    of 
immigration;    demands    that    the    land 
grant  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railway  in 
Montana  be  declared    forfeited    on   ac- 
count of  failure  to  construct    within   the 
specified  time,  and    wants    the  national 
government  to  maintain  reser\'oirs    for 
the  irrigation  of    arid  lands  and  to  pro- 
vide homes  tor  the   people  free  from  the 
control  of  monopolies. 

Delegates  to  the  Omaha  convention 
are  selected,  and  Col.  Edwards,  of  Boze- 
man,  was  ncnninated  for  member  of -con- 
gress; W^illium  Kennedy,  of  Boulder,  for 
I  govemor;  and  Harvey  Cullum,  of  Butte, 
for  lieutenant  govemor. 


JOEX  T.  Cosi>os.  lje**f-€  and  Maxiiortr. 


JLST  OS'E  SIGHT. 

S-A.'!'  U  J^ID-A.^X',    -j    CD 

JTTVE ^  V—J 


•YOr   KNOW 


GUSWILLIATIS 

EVEBYBODY  KNOWS  HIM. 

THIS  TIME  HE 

DOES 


rs 


It  is  FuMfuer  Than  Er-er. 


Saie  of  eeatf  commenoef  Friday  at  9  &.  1 
at  bc>x  office  and  at  KUipore  4  Siewcrts . 


ME  21  and  22   -   "FAST  lilL." 


Three  Persons  KiHei 
Chicago,  June  37. — Tfiree  persons 
were  killed,  rwo  seriously  injured  and 
the  Grant  monument  sligl:  tly  damaged 
in  a  short  but  fierce  thunder  storm  which 
visited  this  city  last  night.  The  killed 
are:  Lewis  Meyer,  Mrs. Shelby. Chicago, 
and  an  unknown  man.  The  injured  are 
Harry  Philbps  and  Mrs.  !.Iattie  Olson, 
both  of  Chicago. 


:  THE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER. 

OLE  OL>>>EN  -  -  Prc^;Hietac. 

|EDMONDW£LCH         •         Bosinese  Maiuctt. 

I        Monday.  June  ISUi,  and  Ail  Week, 

I       AND  SATURDAY  MATI  NEE  AT  i  u^  P.  M. 
I      Anotiier  bi^  comj'any,  Geoz^^e  Palmer's  mag- 

nifioeDt  Bright  LacrLt^ '.    C-aomstiag  of  Lr>rraiae 

&  HewelL  Wells  4c   Syivano,  LAMbrd  &.  Elmora, 
'  Miss  G«oreie  Palmar.    Als':>  Mr.  Edmund  Weick. 

TooancludevrithW.  J.   Weils''  Sparklhig  Cc 

edj,  eamled  "STOLEN'  KISSES. 


The  "Wig^^am  Nearly  Ready. 
Chicago,  June  17.— The  present  con- 
dition of  work  on  the  De:3iocratic  wig- 
pam  warrants  the  formal  prediction 
made  this  morning  by  the  building  com- 
mittee that  the  edifice  will  be  finished  by 
Saturday  evening. 

They  Favor  Weaver. 
TACCtMA,  Wash.,  June   17.— The    Peo- 
ple's party  state  conventioa  elected  del- 
egates to    the  Omaha  convention.    The 


BALM  FOE  MISS  CEUSE.N. 


The 


School  Ma'am   Assaulted  by  the 

Le:its  Given  $14,000. 

Blce    E.4RTH    City,  June    17.— The 

civil  action  for  damages  in  the  celebrated 

Crusen-Lent  case  has  just  been  decided 

by  a  jury,  which    returned  a    verdict  for 

the  plaintiff  for  $14,000.  Quinn  &  Put- 
nam appealed  for  the  plamtifif  and  ex- 
Mayor  Pfar,  of  Mankato,  and  Reynolds, 
of  Winnebago,  for  the  defendanL 

Miss  Crusen  is  the  school  teacher  who 
could  be  i  was  assaulttd  by  the  Lents,  whose  child 
found,  nor  was  any  word  received  by  ;  she  had  punished  for  disobedience.  Miss 
any  one,  until  finally  newspapers  began  j  Crusen  is  now  almost  a  mental  and  phys- 
to  come  with  various   marked  articles  in  |  ical  wreck    as    a    result  of  that    assault 


platform    declares    in 
Weaver  for  president. 


fa\'or    of      Gen. 


Miner  La-w  SusUiined. 
Lansing,  Mich.,  June  17.— The 
electoral  law  has  been  sustained 
supreme  court.     This  is  a  nctory 
Democrats. 


Miner 
by  the 
for  the 


$9.99 
Gives  your  choice  of  three  lots  of  spring 
overcoats  worth  $1 ;  today,  Saturday  and 
Monday.  M.  S.  BuRiiows  5c  Co. 


A  TERY  DULL  MARKET. 


pathv  with  woman  and  her  imagination 
IS  his  inspiration.  Woman  is  not  the 
artist,  she  is  the  model;  she  is  not  repre- 
sentative of  art,  she  is  art  itself.  Here- 
tofore she  has  shown  no  creative  power. 
It  was  a  man's  hand  that  painted  Raph- 
ael's great  works,  but  it  was  onlv  the  soul- 
haunted  eyes  of  woman  that  enabled  him 
to  paint  his  Madonnas-  Without  woman 
there  would  be  no  literature-  Shakes- 
peare's heroines  are  all  women.  Chaucer 
wrote  a  legend  of  good  women,  but  none 
of  good  men.  How  could  he?  I  do  not 
forget  that  there  have  been  woman 
writers,  but  woman  holds  the  same  rela- 
tion to  literature  as  Napoleon  to  history. 
Others  wrote  it,  he  created  it.  In  all 
ages  the  creation  of  scholarship  and 
ever>-thing  which  has  called  for  faithful- 
ness of  work  and  completeness  of  detail, 
has  been  the  work  of  man. 

The  relation  of  woman  to  social  work 
is  as  the  relation  of  a  radiant  queen  to 
her  subjects-  No  man  stands  any  chance 
in  a  drawing  room  unless  accorded  it  by 
woman.  She  is  the  proper  queen  of  the 
social  circle:  it  is  her  home  and  she 
reigns  there.  She  deals  with  the  lighter 
side  of  life.  It  is  all  right  for  you  men 
to  talk  of  your  clubs  but  there  would  be 
none  if  there  wasn't  a  certaiii  amount  of 
barbananism  left  in  him,  and  when  the 
evolution  of  man  comes  they  will  no 
more  have  clubs  than  the^  would  go 
about  in  a  helmet  and  coat  of  mail  to- 
day. In  the  realm  of  society,  of  recrea- 
tion,  woman   is  the  supreme  mistress. 

What  about  woman  in  politics?  The 
advent  of  woman  in  politics  heretofore 
has  not  been  altogethe"-  serene  and 
idyllic.  It  is  true  that  Mane  Antoinette 
would  have  made  a  better  queen  than 
the  next  monarch  who  reigned  but  there 
was  also  a  Charlotte  Corday  in  politics. 
She  entered  the  studio  of  Marat  and 
stabbed  him  in  the  back.  This  is  woman 
taking  part  in  politics  but  it  is  not  se- 
rene, poetical  or  idyllic.  A  strong 
woman,  grant  you, 
factor  in  politics. 

new  to  politics;  she  has  been  at  it  a  long 
time  and  has  shown  great  strength  and 
capacity,  and  as  far  as  she  has  gone  has 
been  sufficiently  strong  but  not  suffi- 
ciently gracious. 

Dr.  Smith  then  discussed  woman  and 
the  trades  and  combatted  the  idea  that 
women  ought  to  be  as  well  paid  as  men. 
In  this  age  of  progression  in  mechanism 
he  looked  forward  to  the  time  when  man 
can  do  all  the  work  and  really  only  have 
enough  to  do  to  give    himself    good  ex- 


Fish  Bros.  iSc  Co.,  of  Racine,  vs.  the 
La  Belle  wagon  company  and  T.  G.  Fish 
and  others,  has  been  decided  in  the  su- 
preme court  of  Wisconsin  in  fnvorof  the 
defendants.  The  suit  was  brought  to 
restrain  the  Superior  company  from  us- 
ing the  name  of  "'Fish  Bros,  wagon"  on 
its  product.  The  case  was  of  vast  im- 
portance to  the  La  Belle  company,  as  it 
affected  a  large  amount  of  material 
bought  for  the  Pacific  coast  trade. 

Kirkland  &  Starkey  have  succeeded 
in  making  the  cofferdam  at  the  St.  Louis 
bridge  across  from  New  Duluth  tight, 
and  are  working  three  shifts  excavating 
for  the  foundation.  The  timber  sills  will 
be  laid  today  and  the  whole  completed 
in  fifteen  days.  The  foundation  is  laid 
17  feet  below  the  surface  of  the  water. 


Everybody  "Wiil  be  There. 
The  Temple  will  be  crowded  with  a 
fashionable  audience  this  evening  to  see 
the  production  of  "A  Dress  Rehearsal" 
by  Duluth  amateurs.  This  a  bright  lit- 
tle operetta  and  a  better  one  for  ama- 
teurs could  not  be  selected.  The  cast 
will  include  some  of  the  best  singers  and 
most  charming  young  ladies  in  the  city, 
and  therefore  it  cannot  but  be  a  good 
presentation.  The  performance  opens 
with  the  rendering  of  Tennvson's  "Dream 
of  Fair  Women  '  by  Charles  A.  Towne, 
illustrated  by  tableaux. 

« . — . 

First  Reeiment  Reunion. 
Col.  William  Colville,  E.  R-  Jefferson, 
W.  H.  Bassett.  of  this  citv  and  CapL 
Dan  Sullivan,  of  West  Duluth,  will 
probably  attend  the  reunion  of  the  Min- 
nesota first  regiment  next  Tuesday  at 
St.  Paul.  Capt.  Pressnell  is  also  a  vet- 
eran of  the  First  but  is  in  Montana  at 
present.  Veterans  of  the  First  are  few 
and  far  between. 


j  them,  touching  on  mysterious  disappear- 
:  ances.  One,  a  Montana  paper,  told  of  a 
j  murdered  man,  whose  description  tallied 
'  with  that  of  Claire  Husted,  the  dis- 
'  patcher.  One,  in  a  Tacoma  or  Seattle 
I  paper,  told  of  a  raving  maniac  who  in- 
i  coherently  talked  of  ha\nng  ruined  a 
girl  in  Minnesota,  and  was  seen  to  leap 
into  the  water  and  drown  himself. 

Meanwhile  the  distracted  w-ife  found 
that  while  he  had  taken  no  clothing,  he 
had,  however,  taken  the  money  they  had 
on  hand,  a  few  hundred  dollars.  Then 
she  went  to  her  home  in  Brainerd,  but 
never  for  one  moment  did  she  give  up 
search  for  him  bv  mail  and  telegraph, 
nor  waver  the  shadow  of  a  turning  in  her 
faith  that  he  was  alive,  was  somewhere 
true  to  her,  and  would  return  or  send  for 
her. 

Three  months  wore  away,  and  the 
faithful  girl  was  worn  with  anxiety  to  a 
mere  shadow  of  her  former  self.  One 
day — more  than  100  after  his  flight — 
she  received  a  telegram  from  Mex- 
ico. It  asked  only  would  she  come 
to  him  if  sent  for,  and  would  she 
receive  an  explanation  if  he  wrote.  She 
answered  simply  "yes"  to  both  inquiries. 
The  letter  of  explanation  came  and  then 
the  request  came.  She  started  imme- 
diately to  go  3000  miles  from  home,  never 
to  return,  for  his  letter  said — it  is  all  that 
is  known  of  his  explanation — that  he 
would  never  live  in  the  States  a^ain.  He 
met  her  en  route  at  the  nearest  station  to 
the  American  border. 

Little  has  been  heard  of  them  since 
except  occasional  brief  letters  to  the 
mother  in  Minnesota.  These  explain 
nothing  and  tell  of  little  more  than  how 
happy  she  and  Claire  are  in  their  tropi- 
cal home,  thus  confirming  so  much  of 
he  story  of  the  Mexican  visitor. 


The  court    room 
during  the  trial. 


was  filled    with  ladies 


A  DILVTH  CASE  DECIDED. 


The 


Rights  of  M.  B.  North  Sustained 
By  Secretary  Chandler. 
W^ASHiNiSTON,  June   17.— Acting  Sec- 
retary   Chandler    yesterday    decided   a 
land  case  T&at  has  attracted  much  atten- 
tion in    Minnesota.     Matthew  B.   North 

of  the  Duklh  district  made  a  soldier's 
homestead  entrv  for  a  tract  in  township 
02,  range  14,  in  1S87.  A  final  certificate 
was  issued  and  North  sold  the  land  for 
upwards  of  $5,000  to  Alex  M.  Morrison 
and  others. 

The  land,  commissioner  canceled  the 
entry  on  the  ground  that  North  was  a 
member  of  the  Missouri  home  guards, 
and  not  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  sec- 
tion 2306  R.  S.  That  decision  is  over- 
ruled and  tbe  rights  of  North  and  the 
transfers  ate  sustained. 


KEADY  It)  FESE. 


Fell  Dead. 

These  words  are  ver>-  familiar  to   our 

readers,  as  not  a  day  passes   without  the 

but  not  a  purifying    report  of    the    sudden    death    of    some 

No,  woman    is  not  '  prominent  citizen.    The    explanation   is 

I  "heart  disease."  Therefore  beware  if 
I  you  have  any  of  the  following  symptoms: 
!  Sbort  breath,  pain  in  side,  smothering 
j  spells,  swollen  ankles,  asthmatic  breath- 
ing, weak  and  hungrs^  spells,  tenderness 
I  in  shoulder  or  arm.  fluttering  of  heart  or 
j  irregular  pulse.  These  symptoms  mean 
I  heart  disease.  The  most  reliable  remedy 
1  is  Dr.  Miles'  New  Heart  Cure,  which  has 
'  saved  thousands  of  lives.  Book  of  testi- 
monials free  at  all  druggists  who  sells 
!  the  New  Heart  Cure. 


GRAND  FORKS  TO  DULUTH. 


North  Dakota  Democrats  and  Alliance 
Men  Unite. 
Fargo,  N.  D.,  June    17. — The    Demo- 
cratic state  central  committee,  which  was 
m  session  here,    adjourned    to  meet    in 

Valley  City,  where  a  conference  will  be 
held  With  the  Farmers'  Alliance,  now  in 
session  there,  with  a  view  of  fixing  the 
terms  of  fusion  of  the  two  parties. 

The  fact  that  the  Farmers'  Alliance 
did  nothinjf  yesterday  indicates  that  the 
statement  is  true.  If  the  parties  unite,  it 
is  said  that:  the  Democrats  will  ask  for 
the  congressmen  and  electors  and  will 
support  th{  Alliance  state  ticket. 


Prices  of  "Wheat  Fell  Off  Owiuc  to  the 
Small  Trading. 

The  early  market  here  today  showed 
a  preference  for  cash  wheat  at  advanced 
figures.  Early  cables  were  encourag- 
ing, but  reports  of  good  growing  weather 
held  down  the  tendency  to  advance. 
The  morning  market  was  very  dull  but 
prices  were  steady.  The  afternoon  ses- 
sion was  also  decidedly  dull  and  the 
flatness  of  the  market  caused  a  falling 
off  at  the  close  of  H  to  ""s  c  from  yester- 
day.   Following  were  the  closing  prices: 

No.  I  hard — Cash,  80^4:;  June,  Sii^c: 
July,  81 5^  c;  September,  "pqc.  No.  i  north- 
em—Cash,  78  s^  c ;  June,  78^4  c;  July,  79  Vc; 
September,  77c,  No.  2  northern — 
Cash,  7oVzC.  No.  3,  64c.  Rejected,  53c. 
On  track — No.  i  hard  8ic;  No.  i 
northern,  79c. 

Car  inspection  today,  173.  Receipts — 
Wheat,  144,472  bus.  Shipments — Wheat, 
197,096  bus.  Cars  on  ti-ack,  162;  last 
year,  25.  

Outside  Markets. 

Chicago,  June  17.— The  close:  Wheat: 
July,  78 'sc;  September.  78  ^-sc  Com, 
June,  5ov^c;  July,  4738<^*i:c;  September, 
46is^'c.  Oats:  June,  30 '/jc;  July,  30 ^ic; 
September,  29c.  Pork:  July,  $10.57 '2; 
September,  $10.75.  Lard:  July,  $6.42''^; 
September,  $6.60.  Short  ribs:  July, 
$6.67  H ;  September,  $6.72  ?'2. 

Minneapolis.  June  17. — \Mjeat:  June 
closed  at  76 ^c;  July  opened  at  77  Sc 
and  closed  at  76 ^c;  August  closed  at 
77 'ic:  September  opened  at  76^4 c  and 
closed  at  76 He;  December  opened  at 
78  ^4 c  and  closed  at  78 He  On  track  — 
No.  I  hard,  80 '2 c;  No.  :i  northern,  79c; 
No.  2  northern,  7o@74C. 

ji^w  YoTK  Stock  Market. 
The  following    table  o;:  prices  on    the 
New  York  stock    exchange  is  furnished 
by  E.  E.  Beebe  &  Co.,  room  20,   Phoenix 
building: 


The  Great  Northern  "Will  Build  a 
and  Shorter  Line. 
Capt.  C.  H.  Jenks,  superintendent  of 

the  Northern  di\nsion  of  the  Great 
Northern  railway,  when  interviewed  by  a 
correspondent  relative  to  the  removal  of 

the  Bamesville  shops  to  Grand  Forks, 
when  the  Western  extension  of  the  road 
is  completed,  said:  "I  am  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  give  you  any  definite  answer  in 
regard  to  the  matter,  but  I  do  not  think 
such  a  move  necessary-,  when  it  is  the 
intention  of  Mr.  Hill,  I  believe,  to  build 
a  direct  line  from  Grand  Forks  to  Du- 
luth, when  large  general  shops  i^nll  be 
erected  at  both  points.     This  line,"  said 


i»  Victim  of  Leprosy. 
NoRTHFkELD.    MiniL.    June    17.— Ed 
Alfson,    a    Non^'egian    hardware     mer- 
New  j  chant  of  thos  city  for  twenty  years,  died 
I  with    old-fashioned    leprosy     yesterday 
morning.    The  corpse  was    a  most    hor- 
rible   sight,  the    flesh    dropping  off    his 
body.    The  Alfsons  have  all  died  during 
the  month  of  ]une. 


St-iiator  Davis"  Birthday. 
Washington,  June  1 7.— Yesterday 
being  Senator  C.  K.  Davi>s  fifty-fourth 
birthday  His  colleagues  and  friends 
heaped  thtj  tables  in  his  committee  room 
with  floral  tributes  and  several  boxes  of 
cigars  were  also  placed  on  his  desk. 

__ ■♦■■       -  ■  ■■ 

E.  W.   Markell  has  removed  his  office 
to  room  7  phoenix  block. 


Open- 

iixg. 

iay 

CIOM. 

AtehiBoD „ 

Nortiiweeii/^m 

34S 

102 
136^ 

3iS 

WiJwaTikee&8t,Panl 

Bnrlinjft'CJU 

Chicago  Gas  .„ 

MS 
80^ 

D»  L.&  Western 

U6K 

27% 

Louisville  &.  NasbTiUe «. 

Miswouri  Pacific 

New  EiiirlaDd ,.. 

Nor.  Pac.,  pr^f >,. 

North  American      ,_.. 

"71  Si 

Beading 

BocklSaud 

13 
SSHk 

Sxu?ar  Trust      ..    

K% 

Union  Pacific 

Westeru  Union 

Canada  Southern    

Whisky  Trust — 

Clev..  ColR-Cin.  A  Ind..    

10 
«7X 

40^ 
95 

Erie 

V|  OETGAGE  SAJLE- 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  ooadt- 
tioBS  of  a  certain  mortigaee,  duly  execotwi  and 
tlelivn^  by  Brid^ret  Bmay  and  James  Seftdy. 
her  husband,  to  the  Americau  Lc«m  and  Tmst 
Company,  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  bearing  dale 
the  ^d  day  of  January,  .A..  D.  Ib89,  and  with  a 
{•owf  r  of  saie  thereui  cc»niained.  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deed?  in  and  for 
the  oountj  <if  St.  Loui?  and  rtate  of  Minneeotx. 
on  the  I'tth  day  of  Februarv.  A-  D.  l^ai^.  at  * 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  book  HL'  of  mortgages,   on  pKge 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  and  tbe  principal 

note  thereby  secored.  contain  a  prori«inn  that 
in  ca$«  any  installmecit  of  the  principal  sum  se- 
cured by  said  morteaoe  diall  not  be  paid  at  tte 
date  of  maturity,  menolder  of  s>aid  not« 
mortg-age  may,  at  his  option,  declare  tbe 
of  said  princijial  stim  due  and  payable 
furtho-  n(»tioe  to  said  mortgaigors. 

And  whereas    default  has   be^n  made  in  tbe 
payment  of  the   installment  of   said 
sum  due  July  1st,  18S0,  amountMig  to  OW:  t 
the  installflient   of   foid   eiun  due   Ji 
l^t,  amoonting  toSaoO;  and  in  the 
of  f^id  sum    due   Jtily    1st.  tBKL  UDonattiaag  to 
S^iCt.  and   in    tbe   insiallineBt  or  aaid  1 
Janoary  1st,  iStL,  amoonciug  t^>  $30li  and  & 
installment  of  said  sun   due   July   1st. 
amounting  to  SSftO :  and  also  in  tfaei 
said  sum    due   January  Is^t,  ltM£, 

And  whereas  said  mortgagee  has  deeted  to 
declare.  a:ud  doet-  hereby  d'.^'iare.  the  ■sfhole  of 
said  mortgage  debt  to  he  dae  and  payable,  and 
whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed  to  be  doe, 
and  there  is  actually  due  at  the  dat<(-  of  this  a»- 
tic-e  upon  said  mortgagf  debt,  the  earn  ^tam 
thousand  one  hundred  and  sizty-foar  dol' 
lars  S2.l64.0li  I  jirincipal  and  interest,  and  aav- 
enty-five  dollars  attorneys  fees,  at  f  tijiulated  ia 
and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure .-  and 
whereAs  no  action  or  jiroceeding  at  law  or 
otherwise  having  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  ;^aid  mortgage,  or  any  part 
tiereof : 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  tbat  bf 
virtue  of  a  i>ower  of  sale  contained  m  --aid  mon- 
ga£c.  ^hich  has  become  ot^erative  by  reai^«B  of 
the  default  above  mentioned,  and  pursuani  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  wiil  be  foreclosed  and  the  prem- 
isei-  described  in  and  covered  bj  eaid  mortgage, 
viz. :  All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying 
and  being  in  the  county  of  St.  Liouis,  state  of 
Minnesi-ta.  described  as  follows,  to-wit:  AM 
that  part  of  lots  nnmbered  thirty  1 30 « and  thirtp- 
two 'Si  on  East  First  street.  Duiutfa  Prap«; 
First  division,  described  a*  foilii'ws,  to-vit: 
Cctmmencing  at  a  point  where  the  Sontberir 
line  of  said  East  First  street,  Duluth  Propet,. 
First  divifeion.mtersects  the  weataclT  line  of  bee- 
ond  avenue  east,  thenoe  eootfacuy  akmgtbe 
weEtN^lrliaAof  said  Second  avenne  Ml^-hmt 
y  54)  feet.  tlwDoe  westerly  at  ri^t  aagiwi  to  saat 
last  line  with  said  avenue  meveatf- 
fire  '  T5  \  feet,  thence  northeily  at  right  aa^ier 
to  said  last  line  and  parallel  with  said  ave- 
nue fifty-four  :4.  feet  to  the  south«rirliae«f 
said  First  street,  thence  easterly  aleoc  Ihm 
southerly  line  of  said  First  street  se^rantT-ftie 
(75 '  feet  to  the  place  of  beginning,  being  sere*- 
ty-live  <75)  feet  front  on  said  First  street  and 
fifty-four  [M'\  feet  front  on  said  Second  aTcaac 
eaFt :  also  all  tbe  westerly  half  of  said  lot thnly 
.    ^  -:  First  street,  in  aforesaid  Fir^  ittrinlna 

I  «  :  .  :;jProi«er.  aoc;:«rding  to  the  rpcorded 
i  plat  «>f  Duluth  Proper  of  record  in  the  office  of 
i  t lie  register  of  deeds  in  aforesaid  cotinty  and 
'  state,  with  the  hereditaments  and  ^jpviton- 
ances,  will  be  sold  at  imblic  auction,  to  liM 
highest  biddflr  for  cash,  to  (lay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest, and  the  taxes,  if  any.  cm  said 
and  seveaty^ve  dollar^  attorney's  fee. 
lated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of 
dosnre,  and  the  diitwirii— lantii  alloweKi  by  law; 
which  sale  will  be  made  br  the  sheriff  of  said  Sc 
Lx>uis  county,  at  tlie  ^  ront  doc*r  of  the  cwoix 
house,  m  the  ciy  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  aa< 
state,  on  the  3Mb  day  of  July,  A.  D.  lsi«i.  at  If 
o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day.  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day  of 
sale,  as  i^in^ivided  by  law. 
Dated  June  16th,  A.  D.  ISSC 

Amekk  \K  LoAS  ASD  Trcbt  Compakt. 

M(Hn«:agee. 
Cash.  Wa,LXAM>  &  Chbstkr, 

Attomeye  for  Mi-ri^nige" 

Dulutii,  Minn. 
JUn-i;-2*Jul-l-S-15^Ji. 


'ON  OR  BEFORiT 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A-  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


mmm  loins 


AT  VERY  LOWEST  RATES. 


NO  DELAY. 


Clague  &  Prindle 

216  Wes!  Superior  Street 


T 


y 


-i 


~\. 


i^i^h 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HfiRALEl:    FRIDAY.  JUNE    17,   1893. 


JUDGES  IN  PRISON 


The  Story  of  a   Great   Contest   Over 

Railroad  ;Bontls    Which    Has 

Ag-itated  Missouri. 


Payment   of  Bonds  Resisted  by  the 

People  as  They  Were  Obtained 

by  Fraud. 


The  Judflfes  Refused  an  Order  of  the 

United  States  Court  to  Levy 

a  Tax. 


It  IS  an  honor,  not  unmixed  with  discom 
iort.  to  Ik?  one  of  the  judges  of  Cass  county, 
Ma  Presiding  Jutlge  W.  A.  Wray  and 
Associate  Justices  F.  M.  George  and  E.  T. 
Lane  have  learned,  probably  with  consider- 
able regret,  that  it  requires  a  good  deal  of 
lietermination.  coupled  with  the  willing- 
Bess  to  become  a  martyr  to  public  opinion, 
to  enable  one  to  wear  the  ermine  iu  Cass 
•cwintT  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  citizens. 
JLH  three  of  these  gentlemen  are  now,  and 


JUDGE  W,    A.   WRAY. 

Ixve  been  for  some  time,  inmates  of  the 
Second  Street  jail  in  Kansas  City,  where 
they  were  sent  for  contempt  in  having  dis- 
obeyed the  order  of  the  United  States 
tonrt,  which  required  them  to  levy  a  tax 
for  the  payment  of  railroad  bonds  which 
the  people  allege  had  Ijeen  obtained  ])y 
fraud  and  misrepresentation.  The  levying 
power  is  in  the  judges  of  the  county  court, 
and  as  the  citizens,  without  regard  to 
political  aiRliations,  had  requested  their 
representatives  on  the  bench  to  ignore  the 
«nier  of  the  United  States  court  it  was 
liisregarded,  with  the  result  that  Cass 
•o«:aty  is  now  practically  without  judges. 

ITie  story  of  the  issues  of  bonds  which 
led  up  to  the  present  complication  is  an 
exceptionally  interesting  one,  not  entirely 
devoid  of  tragic  features,  for  at  least  three 
iteaths  are  directly  traceable  to  the  gullibil- 
*y  of  Missouri  counties  in  swallowing  the 
allTiring  bait  thrown  out  by  oily  tongued 
laUroad  promoters.  In  1871,  the  Cass 
eonnty  court  issued  two  sets  of  bonds  for 
railroad  building  purposes.  The  law  then 
iiid  not  require  a  vote  of  the  people,  and 
consequently  none  was  taken.  The  Kan- 
»as  City  and  Clinton  branch  of  the  Tebo 
and  Neosho  railroad  received  1300,000;  and 
She  llissouri  Pacific  got  a  reissue  of  an 
old  .subscription,  amounting  to  something 
It'Kstlian  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars. 
The  latter  had  not  complied  with  the 
ISerms  of  the  original  subscription,  and  the 
citizens  of  Cass  county  were  therefore  bit- 
terly opposed  to  the  reissue.  Threats  of 
repudiating  the  bonds,  and  even  of  offer- 
mg  Tiolence  to  the  judges,  were  openly 
Made,  but  no  one  supposed  that  they 
wottld  be  carried  out.  Therefore  the 
■ew»  that  Presiding  Judge  Stevenson, 
Prosecuting  Attorney  Cline  and  a  man 
immed  Dutrow.  while  en  route  to  St. 
Ijoms,  presumably  for  the  purpose  of  nego- 
tiating the  bonds,  had  been  taken  from 
the  train  and  lynched  created  a  sensation 
amounting  to  little  less  than  a  panic  in 
Barrisonville,  the  county  seat.  The  courts 
were  appealed  to  about  the  bonds  in  dis- 
pute, and  as  they  decided  that  the  issue 
was  void,  the  iMissouri  Pacific  matter  was 
at  an  end. 

For  a  long  time  no  trouble  was  antici- 
pated over  the  Tebo  and  Neosho  bonds,  for 
ahe  boomers  promised  everything  and  won 
Itlieir  way  thoroughly  into  the  confidence 
mt  the  people.  But  when  the  storm  came 
St  was  a  violent  one,  and  judging  from 
ya^  and  present  indications  it  has  come 
to  stiiy  for  a  long  time.  By  the  teyms  of 
•abscription  a  certain  number  of  the  bonds 
were  to  be  delivered  to  the  Tebo  and 
3Ie<Kho  promoters  as  fa.st  as  each  six  miles 
section  of  the  proposed  road  was  graded. 
Grading  doesn't  cost  much  money,  com- 
jaratively  speaking,  and  the  boomers 
pushed  it  forward  rapidly,  calling  for 
their  bonds,  in  the  meantime,  with  pain- 
ial  regularity  and  promptness.  Every- 
thing went  along  swimmingly,  and  the 
Case  county  people  had  got  to  figuring  out 
the  exact  day  on  which  the  trains  would 
W  rtinning  on  "our  new  road,"  when,  like 
a  simoom  out  of  a  clear  sky,  came  the  an- 
■ounceraent  that  the  Tebo  and  Neosho 
tompany,  having  secured  all  of  the  prom- 


JUIK;E  F.    M.   QF.OIIGE. 

feed  brjnds,  had  abandoned  the  work  and 
dis.solved  itsell.  Then  the  trouble  began, 
and  it  has  ragfd  with  unabated  fury  ever 
nincc,  until  it  culminated  in  the  incarceni- 
^ion  of  the  thri-e  judges.  Jackson  and 
Benrjr  counties  wore  al.'^o  taken  in  by  the 
!febo  *and  Neoslio  boomers,  tiie  former  for 
$200,0fX)*and  the  latter  for  ?300,000.  Jack- 
Ron  made  the  be.st  of  a  bud  bargain  and 
paid  up,  while  Henry,  having  conte.stod 
and   been  defeated  in  court,  coraoromised 


oy  a  new  issue  oi  oonas  on  the  basis  ot 
seventy-five  cents  on  the  dollar. 

The  Cass  county  taxpayers,  on  the  con- 
trary, believing  that  the  final  abandon- 
ment of  the  work  was  a  part  of  a  premedi- 
tated scheme  to  ))leed  them,  declared  that 
they  would  never  honor  the  bonds,  and 

prepared  to  fight  the  matter  to  the  bitter 
end.  The  case  has  8in(?fe  been  in  the  courts. 
At  each  successive  stage  Cass  county  has 
been  beaten,  and  has  appealed  from  court 
to  court  until  finally  a  decision  was  ren- 
dfred  from  the  supreme  bench  of  the 
United  States  to  the  effect  that  the  l)onds 
were  negotiable  like  ordinary  commercial 
pa|>er,  and  that  having  passed  into  the 
hands  of  purchasers  ignorant  of  the  true 
Btate  of  alTairs  they  must  be  considered  as 
"innocent  third  parties,"  whose  rights  are 
unassailable.  Cass  county,  to  all  intents 
and  purpo.ses,  was  thrown  summarily  out 
of  court,  and  the  accompanying  order  re- 
quired that  provision  be  made  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  bonds.  It  was  generally  sup- 
posed that  this  would  end  the  matter,  for 
had  not  the  highest  court  in  the  land  .so 
decreed?  But  the  people  of  Cass  are  noth- 
ing if  not  determined,  and  having  vowed 
that  they  would  not  recleem  the  bonds  they 
stuck  to  their  resolution. 

Uncle  Sam  doesn't  like  to  be  balked  of 
his  purpose,  and  he  promptly  notified  the 
judges  through  his  representative  on  the 
bench  that  unless  they  would  promise  to 
make  the  levy  for  the  payment  of  the 
bonds  they  would  be  committed  for  con- 
tempt of  court.  The  judges,  encouraged 
by  the  people  who  had  elected  them,  and 
perhaps  slightly  influenced  by  threats  of 
hanging  in  the  courtyard  in  case  they  dis- 
obeyed, coupled  with  the  recollection  of 
the  execution  of  practically  similar  men- 
aces in  the  Missouri  Pacific  matter,  con- 
cluded that  t'aey  would  be  loyal  to  Cass 
county.  The  levy  has  therefore  not  been 
made,  and  the  judges  "languish"  (prison- 
ers above  the  ordinary  always  "languish") 
in  the  jail  in  Kansas  City.  Several  efforts 
to  compromise  the  debt  had  been  made 
before  Messrs.  Wray,  Lane  and  George 
were  imprisoned,  but  some  difficulty  al- 
ways cropped  out  at  the  last  moment  with 
the  undesirable  result  of  smashing  all  pre- 
vious negotiations  to  smithereens.  One- 
third  of  the  debt,  about  $250,000,  has  been 
refunded  in  new  5  per  cent,  bonds,  but  the 
other  holders  refu.sed  to  accept  the  terms 
offered  and  the  balance  still  remains  in  a 
tangle. 

In  speaking  of  the  present  situation,  and 
the  causes  immediately  leading  up  to  it, 
Judge  Wray  said: 

"When  we  notified  Judge  Phillips  that 
the  proposed  compromi.se  was  a  failure  he 
had  us  brought  into  court  and  asked  us  if 
we  would  obey  the  mandamus  by  making 
a  levy  to  pay  20  per  cent,  of  the  judgments 
outstanding  against  the  county.  We  re- 
plied that  our  people  were  not  willing  we 
should  obey  and  we  would  have  to  refu.se. 
Then  he  committed  us  to  jail.  We  are  to 
remain  here  until  we  obey  the  order  of  the 
court  and  also  pay  a  fine  of  $500  apiece." 

The  people  of  Cass  county  have  promised 
to  pay  their  taxes  on  the  levies  of  the  col- 
lectors of  the  several  townships,  so  that 
the  three  judges  may  enjoy  their  sojourn 
for  an  indefinite  period,  with  the  conscious 
ness  that  the  public  interests  are  not  suf- 
fering by  their  ab.sence.  This  is  an  exhi- 
bition of  public  .spirit  which  is  possibly 
not  appreciated  at  its  full  value  by  the 
gentlemen  of  the  bench.  Judge  Wray's 
outlook  is  particularly  blue.  If  something 
does  not  turn  up  he  will  remain  where  he 
is  until  1895,  whereas  his  colleagues  will  get 
out  at  the  close  of  the  year,  when  theii 
terms  will  expire.    In  spite  of  the  certainty 


JUDGE  E.    T.    LANE. 

that  those  elected  as  the  successors  of 
Judges  Lane  and  George  will  be  locked  up 
as  soon  as  they  are  inducted  into  office, 
there  were  many  candidates,  and  the  suc- 
cessful nominees  will  make  an  earnest  fight 
for  election.  The  imprisoned  judges  are 
of  course  not  treated  like  the  common 
herd.  They  are  granted  every  pos.sible 
privilege,  have  their  meals  served  in  the 
kitchen  and  frequently  make  a  tour  of 
Kansas  City,  accompanied  by  Jailor  Ken- 
nedy. Thy  spend  their  time  principally  in 
reading,  playing  checkers,  telling  stories 
and  receiving  visitors.  The  judges  re- 
ceive for  their  services  five  dollars  per  day 
when  court  is  in  session,  and  as  they  were 
arrested  while  holding  court  it  is  still  tech- 
nically open,  and  they  will  therefore  be  en- 
titled to  pay  for  the  time  they  are  in- 
carcerated if  they  should  see  fit  to  demand 
it.  There  should  be  at  least  a  crumb  of 
consolation  for  them  in  that  fact. 

All  three  of  the  gentlemen  are  in  the 
prime  of  life.  Judge  Wray  is  the  only 
lawyer  of  the  trio.  Judge  Lane  is  a  first 
class  politician,  and  he  is  probably  the 
only  man  who  ever  conducted  a  heated 
and  successful  campaign  from  behind 
prison  bars.  The  judge  is  a  very  modest 
man,  but  some  time  ago  he  came  to  the 
conclusion  that  he  would  make  a  good 
representative  for  his  county  in  the  state 
legislature.  lie  accordingly  announced  his 
candidacy  in  the  home  papers.  Cass  coun- 
ty people  take  as  naturally  to  politics  as  a 
duck  does  to  water,  and  the  campaign  was 
a  red  hot  though  friendly  one  for  the 
Democratic  nominations,  which  are  almost 
equivalent  to  election.  There  were  several 
candidates  besides  Judge  Lane  for  the 
legislature,  and  the  result  was  shrouded  in 
doubt  until  one  partisan  made  the  great 
mistake  of  opposing  the  judge  on  the 
ground  that  he  was  in  jail,  and  therefore 
no  fit  representative  of  the  people  of  Cass 
county.  That  settled  it.  The  people  felt 
that  any  man  who  was  willing  to  go  to 
jail  for  them  was  a  safe  man  to  trust,  and 
hundreds  who  had  before  favored  the  other 
candidates  Ijecame  Lane  boomers. 

The  ju<ige  iiad  a  typewriter  brought  into 
bis  rather  cramped  quarters  and  ham- 
mered away  incessantly  at  the  key.'^  of  the 
briglit  new  ninchine.  with  the  result  that 
he  turned  out  an  incredible  amount  of 
good  canipaic^n  material  in  the  form  of 
".speeches,"  which  were  read  by  his  friends 
at  the  meetings,  and  invariably  receive<l 
with  great  enthusiasm.  Judge  Lane  al- 
most .swamped  his  opponents  withadeluge 
of  ballots,  and  when  he  is  liberated  he  will 
go  to  Jefferscm  City  as  the  representative 
of  Citna  countv  in  the   lower   bninch  of  the 


state  legislature.  As  lor  nis  successor,  and 
the  successor  of  Judge  George  on  the 
bench,  they  will  go  to  Kansas  City  as  the 
representatives  of  Cass  county  in  the  lower 
tier  of  the  Second  Street  jail.  And  yet 
each  member  of  the  quartet  is  doubtless 
anxious  for  the  changes  which  the  winter 
will  bring.  Octavus  Cohen. 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  gare  her  Castoria 
Wheu  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  MisA,  she  clung  to  Castoria 
When  she  had  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

— ■  ■  •  

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now  in  effect  via 
"The  Northwestern  Line,"  C.  St.  P.  M.  & 
O.  Railway,  for  the  summer  season  as 
follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $31  00 

Tomnto,  Ont.,  aud  return ;J2  50 

Montreal,  P.  Q.,  and  return :w  00 

BurliuKton,  Vt.,  and  return :»  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  and  return .58  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 

rates.    Tickets    good    sixty    clays   from 

date  of  sale.    Ticket  office,' 332  Hotel  St. 

Louis  block.  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 


For  residence 
room  7,  Phoenix. 


property  see  Markell, 


For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time. 

10- room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park ;  $4000. 

5-room  house,  lot    9,  block  16,    Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  99,  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3,  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  37,  block 
179,  Duluth  proper,  Third  division;$i85o. 
F.  J.  Clark, 
409  West  Michigan  street. 

• 

$2000  and  $4000  to  loan,  or  first    mort- 
gages bought.         W.  T.  Wynkoop, 
No.  1932  West  Superior  street,  room  3. 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria* 

To  the  National  Democratic*'  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  2 1  st. 

The  best,  quickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  all  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  2oth,  21st,  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Prairie  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  June  17th, 
18th,  19th,  20th  and  2ist,  good  to  return 
until  July  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  (C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other. 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke. 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.    Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 
515  Lyceum. 

Commercial  Paper 
Cashed    without    delay;    also  purchase 
money  mortgages.    Call  and  see 

Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck. 


Duluth,  Minn.,  June  2,  1892. 
Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad  Company 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of4;he  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad 
Company  will  be  held  at  the  office  of 
the  company  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  Tuesday  the  twenty- 
first  (21st)  day  of  June,  A.  D.,  1892  at 
eleven  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  action  on  the  guar- 
antee by  said  company  of  the  principal 
and  interest  of  bonds  of  a  terminal  com- 
pany for  the  purpose  of  securing  ter- 
minal facilities. 

By  Order  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

W.  A.  Barr, 
Assistant  Secretary 

Finer  Pictures,  Remarque  Proof  Etch- 
ine^s. 
One  hundred    dififerent    styles  mould- 
ings, oil,  water  color  and    China    paints. 
Artists*  materials,  studies  to  rent. 

Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 

Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
50  feet  on  East  First  street.      For  Port- 
land and  Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell, room  7,  Phoenix. 

- —  »- 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 


HOT  WAVE  COMING. 

Wait  till  it  comes  and  in  the  mean- 
time we  offer  you  the  finest  fruits  and 
vegetables. 

Bananas,  Pineapples,  Flo- 
Ida  Oranges,  Asparagus,  Rad- 
ishes, Lettuce.  Wax  Beans, 
String  Beans,  Cucumbers, 
Spinach  etc.,  and  everything 
the  world  affords. 

Simon  Clark  &  Co.'s 

'■'The  Place  to  Qet  the  Best  Coffee^ 

133  West  Snperior  Street. 


pENTIST, 

Dr.  D.H.Day, 


Formerly  Domonstrator  of 
Oi)onvtivo  DfMitistiy  at  Uui- 
voreity  of  MiuuoButa. 


W.'SitfHrior  St. 
Uuluth. 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


Are  taking  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


THOUSANDS 
I   OF 
DOLLARS 


IT  IS  THE 


OPPORTUNITY 

°- LIFETIME 


And  Yoii  WiU  Miss  It  If  Yon  Miss  It. 


CINCINNATI, 
CHARLESTON, 
LINCOLN,  . 
COSMOPOLITAN. 


BUY 
NOW 


MINNEAPOLIS, 
TWIN  CITY, 
KANAWHA, 
CHICAGO. 


A.  E.  Humphrevs 


WRITE 


SUITE  604-5-6-7-8-9  LYCEUM, 

OR  WIRE  FOR  INFORMATION. 


LOANS  PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 

ON  FIRST  MORTGAGE  SECDRITIES. 
MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

\Sr  KOXJSES  TO  REITT  "«l 


A  Flask  0/ Lightning  May  Frighten  You, 
But  Our  Prices  on 

Furniture 

WILL  SURPRISE  YOU. 

BAYHA  &  CO., 

j  108  and  110  First  Ave.  West,  AbDve  First  Street. 


JN  .  ji.    We  are  theproprietors  of  the  CITY  CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS, 
andldo  everything  in  this  line.    Take  Up,  Clean  andlRelay  in  the  Best 
I        of  manner  and  shortest  notice.  Telepltion.©^  4SS. 


!  ORDERS  BY  MAIL  FOR 

MACHINE  AND  FOUNDRY  WORK 

Will  receive  prompt  attention  by 

OLTTIDE  IPL03>T  OO., 

OFFICE  AND  WORKS:  304,  306  &  308  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH,  DULUTH 


X- 


Great  Northern 


t 


Railway  Line, 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY, 


BETWEEN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicagfo,  Omaha,  Mansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte.^Hel 
ena  and   Pacific   Coast   Points.     All 
Points  East,  South  and  West. 


No  Lin    0  Handsomely  Equipped. 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Day 
Trains. 


t ' 


t- 


t<- 


City  Ticket  Office, 

428  W.  Superior  St.,  The  Spalding. 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL. 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.  W  &  Mich.  St 


^HHr^ 


—  \ 


ASHLAND  I 
ROUTE    ! 


I^ILWAUKEE, 

LAKE  SHORE 
<Sc  WESTERN  R'Y. 


Tiirongti  Sleeping  and  Parlor  Car  Li 


With  Fast  Trains  From 


-A^SHLj^NID 


TO 


Milwaukee  and  Chicagfo, 


Rhinelander,         Kaukauna, 
New  London,      Manitowoc, 
Wausau,  Sheboygan, 

Appleton,  Racine, 

Oshkosh,  Kenosha. 


DIRECT  ROUTE 

TO 

OCONTO,  DEPERE. 

GREEN  BAY,         FOND  DU  LAC. 

NEENAH  AND  MENAiSHA, 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGAUNEE,  MARQUETTE, 

ISHPEMING,  ESCANABA. 

And  all  points  in  Upper  MichijmL 

Tiirough  Ticket*  at  lowest  rates  on  sale  to  all 
points  in  the  United  States  and  Canadas. 

Milwaukee  City  Office,  loo  Wisconsin  St. 
Chicago  City  Office,  197  Clark  St. 

H.  F.  WHITCOMB,  C.  L.  BYDER, 

Oeneral  Manager.  Gen.  Piiss.  Agent 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


NOTICE 


TO  THE  TRAVELING  PUBLIC. 


On  and  after  June  1,  1892,  all  single  trip  tickets 
will  be  limited  to  expire  ONE  DAY  from  date 
of  sale,  aud  will  be  aoceptod  on  trains  only  on 
continuous  passage  to  be  conunencod  within  one 
day  frt>m  tlie  date  of  sale. 

Round  trip  tickets  will  be  limited  to  expire 
for  froiuf?  passage  ONE  DAY  from  date  of  sale, 
and  returning  coupons  will  be  limitwi  to  expire 
thirty  days  from  date  of  sale.  Both  going  and 
returning  coupons  of  round  trip  tickets  will  be 
goo<i  for  ct>ntmuous  passage,  if  passage  is  com- 
menced on  or  before  date  t>f  expiration. 

Through  ickets  to  iwints  on  other  roads, 
when  not  liiT.  jted  through  to  destination,  will 
be  limited  to  continuous  passage  over  C  .  St.  P., 
M.  &  O.  Ry.. 

STOP  OVER  (  HEt^K  WILL  NOT  BE  ISS- 
UED, nor  stop  over  privileges  be  granted,  on  the 
C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  Ry.,  or  any  class  of  ticket. 

Passenger  should,  therefore  purchase  ticket 
to  their  tirst  stt^pping  )>oint  and  also  look  at  the 
date  8tampe<l  on  back  before  getting  on  train 
and  see  that  limit  has  not  expired. 

Agents  are  axithorized  tored^'em  at  full  value, 
on  (fa^>  o/^a/€  only,  any  tickets  sold  by  them 
when  passengers  are  unable  to  commence  their 
journey  as  expected. 

Application  for  redemption  of  ticket  after 
dote  of  sale  must  be  made  to  the  undersigned, 
and  under  this  rule  any  unused  or  unexpireid 
tickets  held  by  passengers  reading  over  this 
Railway,  will  bo  mhject  to  to  redemption  on  ap- 
plication. 

Conductors  have  no  authority  to  accept 
ticket*  with  expired  time  limit,  but  will  collect 
fare  from  holders  of  such  tickets,  giving  receipt 
therfor,  and  refer  tliem  to  ;the  iwdersigned  for 
relief. 

Tickets  will  be  honored  only  in  the  directlcm 
in  which  they  read. 

Passengers  are  also  requested  to  show  their 
tickets  on  entering  cars,  in  order  that  if  not 
taking  proper  train  to  reach  their  destination 
they  may  bo  directed  aright. 


Chicago,  St. 


T.  W.  TEASDALE, 
(General  Passenger  Agent. 
Paul,  Minneapolis  and  Omaha  Ry 


THE    DUL.UTR  EVENING  HER AL.D;    FRIPAY,    JUNE    17,  1892. 


J 


I 


CAREER  OF  TAINE 


The  Home  Life  and  the  Peculiar  Char 
acteristics  of  the  Great  French 
Philosopher. 


Enthusiastic  Admh'ers  Have  Declared 

That  He  is  the  First  Writer  of 

Our  Time. 


State  Senator  Shields,  of  Iowa,  Who 

Will  Nominate  (jovernor  Boies 

for  President. 


"The   Nor- 
thern, he 


Who  has  not  read  and  admired  the 
works  of  Henri  Taine,  that  remarkable 
Frenchman  v/bo  treats  all  literary  ef- 
forts in  a  cold, 
phil  osophical 
way,  as  though 
they  were  ma- 
chines intended 
to  do  certain 
classes  of  work, 
and  not  the  prod- 
uct of  that  main- 
spring of  human 
intelligence,  the 
imagination?  A 
writer  has  de- 
nominated Taine 
HENRI  TAINE.  "the  inventor  of 

that  powerful  machine  called  scientific 
criticism,  a  criticism  immovable,  inex- 
orable, which  in  some  way  destroys  in- 
dividual liberty,  making  of  man  the 
simple  product  of  precise  and  defined 
factors,  from  which  he  can,  under  no 
pretext,  disengage  himself,  such  as  race, 
eix)ch,  surroundings,  which  classifies 
and  labels  all  literary  works  like  speci- 
mens in  a  museum  of  natural  history; 
which  seeks,  above  all,  the  law,  and  for- 
gets, in  its  desire  to  bring  all  things  into 
common,  this  element  of  difference 
which  is  felt,  this  vibration  of  soul  to 
soul,  this  something  which  escapes  and 
constitutes  genius." 

And  yet  Taine  has  written  some  beauti- 
ful poeti-y.  thus  combating  the  very 
theory  whic  .  he  labors  almost  constantly 
to  maintain.  Enthusiastic  admirers 
have  declared  that  Taine  is  the  first 
writer  of  our  time.  Be  that  as  it  may, 
he  is  a  genius  and  an  analyst  of  the  first 
magnitude.  His  power  of  expressing 
much  in  little  is  remarkable.  Perhaps 
the  most  conspicuous  example  of  this 
faculty  is  to  be  found  in 
mans,"  where,  in  describi 
.speaks  of  them  as  "these  heroic  seekers 
after  profitable  adventures." 

Taine  is  a  thoroughly  domestic  man, 
in  that  he  spends  all  of  his  time  at 
home;  but  he  can  scarcely  be  considered 
an  ideal  husband,  for  apart  from  the 
meetings  at  meal  time  he  sees  little  of 
his  family.  Mme.  Taine  is  a  hospitable 
entertainer,  and  she  and  her  beautiful 
daughter  are  prominent  figures  at  most 
of  the  social  events  of  the  fashionable 
literary  circles  of  Paris;  but  the  great 
philosopher  has  so  arranged  matters 
that  he  is  by  common  consent  absolved 
from  all  social  obligations.  From  early 
morning  until  far  into  the  night,  with 
but  brief  intermissions  for  the  "consti- 
tutionals" which  he  compels  himself  to 
take,  Taine  is  immersed  in  his  study — a 
dingy  sort  of  den  isolated  from  the  fam- 
ily's apartments  and  richly  stocked 
with  valuable  books.  The  great  writer 
and  thinker  is  morbid  in  his  dread  of 
notoriety,  and  would  not  even  permit 
Bonnat  to  exhibit  his  portrait  in  the 
Salon.  He  is,  perhaps,  the  most  inac- 
cessible of  all  the  great  men  of  to- 
day. 

Taine's  career  is  a  lesson  to  young  men 
of  genius.  He  did  not  burst,  like  a  me- 
teor, upon  the  literary  firmament.  On 
the  contrary,  his  rise  was  the  result  of 
laborious  and  unremitting  effort,  coupled 
of  course  with  his  wonderful  mentality. 
Bom  in  1830,  Taine,  as  soon  as  he  was 
able,  was  obliged  to  work,  not  only  for 
his  own  support,  but  also  for  that  of  hi 
mother,  to  whom  he  exhibited  up  to  the 
day  of  her  death  a  devotion  that  was  al- 
most sublime.  His  first  work,  "Philo- 
sophe  Francais,"  appeared  in  1855,  and 
was  followed  successively,  and  at  rea- 
sonable intervals,  by  "La  Fonta;ne," 
"La  Litterateur  Anglaise,"  "Le  Voyage 
en  Italie"  and  "L'Intelligence."  He 
married,  when  he  felt  that  his  future 
was  assured.  Mile.  Dennel,  the  daughter 
of  an  eminent  architect.  Two  children 
have  resulted  from  this  uriion,  which  has 
proved  a  most  happy  one.  Taine  adores 
children  and  is  very  fond  of  cats.  His 
summer  home  is  a  magnificent  estate, 
Borenge  a  Menthon,  St.  Bernard,  on  the 
shores  of  Lac  d'Annecy.  His  wife  super- 
intends the  vineyard  and  looks  after  all 
the  business  details  of  the  place.  Their 
winter  home  is  in  Paris  and  is  sumptu- 
ously appointed. 


He  Will  Nominate  Boies. 

State  Senator  James  H.  Shields,  of 
Dubuque,  la. ,  has 
twice  had  the 
honor  of  placing 
Horace  Boies  in 
nomination  for 
governor  of  that 
state,  and  accord- 
ing to  present  ar- 
rangements will 
crown  his  efforts 
by  nominating 
the  same  gentle- 
man for  president 
at  Chicago.  In 
fact  the  Iowa 
Democrats  have 
come  to  look  on  Mr.  Shields  as  a  "mas- 
cot" in  conventions,  as  the  men  he  nom- 
inates are  generally  elected  regardless 
of  odds. 

Mr.  Shields  is  of  old  Virginia  stock, 
but  was  bom  May  8,  1843,  in  Pike 
county,  Mo.  He  was  graduated  from 
Union  college,  New  York,  in  1863,  stud- 
ie(l  law  with  Senator  John  B.  Hender- 
son, of  Missouri,  and  practiced  with 
success  till  in  1883,  when  he  was  elected 
prosecuting  attorney  for  the  judicial 
district  including  Dubuque,  where  he 


JAMES  H.   SHIELDS. 


naa  'sectieu:  xu  ioo»  ne  was  eiecceu 
state  senator  for  four  years,  his  major- 
ity being  4,300.  In  the  senate  he  great- 
ly distinguished  himself,  and  his  speech 
last  winter  in  favor  of  a  license  bill  is 
regarded  by  many  as  unanswerable. 

His  reputation  as  an  orator  and  close 
reasoner  caused  his  nearly  unanimous 
election  as  delegate  to  the  approaching 
national  Democratic  convention.  He  is 
80  effqf  tive  t afore  a  jury  that  he  is  nick- 
named "The  Little  Giant."  The  nomi- 
nation of  Governor  Boies  will  be  sec- 
onded by  Congressman  Bryan,  the 
young  orator  of  Nebraska. 


ROSE  FROM  THE  COBBLER'S   BENCH. 

Sir  Cloudesley  Shovel,  the  noted  English 
admiral. 

Ebenezer  Sibly,  English  physician  and 
astrologer. 

Robert  Morrison,  English  missionary  and 
orientalist. 

William  Sturgeon,  English  electrician 
and  inventor. 

George  Fox,  English  founder  of  the  Soci- 
ety of  Friends. 

Hans  Sachs,  German  poet;  Jacob  Bohme, 
German  mystic. 

James  Woodhouse,  English  bookseller 
and  minor  poet. 

John  Partridge,  English  astrologer  and 
almanac  maker. 

Robert  Bloomfield,  the  well  known  Eng- 
hsh  pastoral  poet. 

Anthony  Piirver,  English  linguist  and 
Biblical  translator. 

William  Carey,  English  orientalist  and 
Baptist  missionary. 

William  Huntington,  English  Calvinistic 
Methodist  preacher. 

Sanmel  Bradbum,  English  Wesleyan 
Methotlist  preacher. 

Henry  Wilson,  eighteenth  vice  president 
of  the  United  States. 

Manoah  Sibly,  English  orientalist  and 
Swedenborgian  preacher. 

Francesco  Brizzi,  Italian  painter;  Ludolf 
do  Jong,  Flemish  painter. 

Noah  Webster,  lexicographer,  and  John 
Greenlpaf  Whittier,  poet. 

John  Pounds,  English  philanthropist  and 
founder  of  ragged  schools.       \ 

William  Gifford,  English  journalist  and 
critic,  editor  of  Quarterly  Review. 

Roger  Sherman,  statesman  and  one  of 
the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence. 

James  Lackington,  English  bookseller 
and  author  of  "Autobiography  and  Con- 
fessions." 

Among  English  and  Scottish  minor  poets 
may  be  mentioned  Joseph  Blacket,  David 
Service,  John  Foster,  Gavin  Wilson,  John 
Struthers,  John  O'Neill,  John  Younger 
and  Thomas  Oliver.— American  Notes  and 
Queries. 

WHIP    AND    SPUR. 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 


Aluminium  shoes  are  being  tried  on  the 
horses  of  several  Cleveland  trainers. 

The  profits  of  the  Brooklyn  Jockey  club 
handicap  day  were  considerably  over  $50,- 
000. 

The  famous  old  mare  Lady  Blanchard 
was  sold  recently  for  sixty-five  dollars. 
Once  she  brought  $26,000. 

A  new  grand  stand  125  feet  long  and  sta- 
bles for  350  horses  are  near  completion  at 
the  kite  tracks  at  Meadville,  Pa. 

Barney  Perry,  formerly  assistant  trainer 
for  the  late  James  Goldsmith,  will  this 
year  act  in  that  capacity  for  John  A.  Gold- 
smith. 

Gil  Curry,  who  has  acquired  fame  as  a 
trotting  horse  driver,  will  next  season  have 
a  string?  of  fifteen  youngsters,  the  beat 
that  money  can  buy. 

Azra,  the  winner  of  this  year's  Kentucky 
derby,  is  a  bay  colt  by  Reform-Albia.  He 
is  owned  by  the  Bashford  Manor  stable, 
and  as  a  2-year-old  won  but  two  races. 

It  is  more  than  probable  that  a  board  of 
control  will  shortly  be  established  by  the 
members  of  the  leading  hunt  clubs  and 
American  Pony  Racing  association  for  the 
better  protection  of  amateur  racing. 

Richfield  &  Leathers,  the  owners  of 
Monbars,  2:16}4^  have  a  fast  pair  of  colt 
trotters.  One  is  the  3- year-old  Belle  of  the 
Ball,  ]>y  Betterton,  ouh  of  the  dam  of  Pix- 
ley,  2:16,  and  the  other  is  Timberlake,  a 
yearling,  by  Alfred  G,  2:19%,  dam  by  Pilot 
Medium. 

Jockey  "Major"  Covington  was  recently 
asked  if  his  mount  would  win.  He  said, 
"The  horse's  head  is  a  heap  longer  than 
mine;  he  can't  tell  you  that."  "What  do 
you  think  about  it?"  was  the  next  ques- 
tion. "I  ain't  allowed  to  think,"  the  mid- 
get replied. 

PEN,     PENCIL    AND     BRUSH. 


There  appears  to  be  every  reason  for  sup- 
posing that  Guy  de  Maupassant  will  soon 
be  in  complete  control  again  of  his  mental 
powers. 

Madison  Cawein,  well  known  as  one  of 
the  most  promising  younger  American 
poets,  is  an  accountant  in  a  business  house 
at  Louisville. 

Mr.  F.  S.  Ellis,  after  six  years  of  unre- 
mitting industry,  has  finished  a  "Lexical 
Concordance"  to  Shelley,  in  which  every 
word  of  the  poet's  works  is  set  down. 

Sir  John  Millais  sends  to  the  British 
Royal  academy  this  year  two  landscapes, 
in  which  art,  he  confesses,  he  takes  the 
greater  delight,  and  one  child  portrait. 

Lovers  of  Robert  Browning  will  be  glad 
to  learn,  through  an  English  authority, 
that  his  books  have  more  sale  in  England 
than  those  of  any  dead  poet  except  Shake- 
speare. 

Gustave  Dore,  it  is  said,  had  question- 
able taste  on  women's  looks.  He  seldom 
drew  a  beautiful  woman.  His  abnormal 
sense  of  the  grotesque  seemed  to  have  de- 
stroyed his  sense  of  actual  loveliness. 


FLOWER    AND    TREE. 


It  is  said  that  in  all  the  forests  of  the 
earth  there  are  no  two  leaves  exactly  the 
same. 

There  was  blooming  in  Pasadena,  Cal., 
recently  a  Gold  of  Ophir  rosebush,  a  climb- 
ing variety,  with  200,000  roses  and  buds 
on  it. 

The  nursery  or  floral  interests  in  the 
United  States  now  reach  a  value  of  nearly 
$42,000,000,  and  claim  an  empire  of  more 
than  170,000  acres. 

In  illustration  of  the  extent  of  the  opium 
cultivation  in  India,  a  writer  in  Black- 
wood's states  that  there  are  now  about  a 
million  of  ryots  engaged  in  growing  the 
poppy  in  Bengal  alone. 

The  Chinese  make  what  is  called  "chi- 
wa-hi,"  or  grass  cloth,  from  the  fiber  of 
the  common  nettle.  It  is  said  to  make  a 
splendid  cloth  for  tents,  awnings,  etc. 
When  made  into  belting  for  machinery  it 
is  said  to  have  twice  the  strength  of 
Ipp.thFri , 


s 


UMMONS     FOR     RELIEF,     COMPLAINT 
FILED— 


B8 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
County  of  St.  Lours.     S 

Zri>ifctriot  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 


Mesaba  Iron  Company, 


Plaintiff, 


T8. 


h 


Pierre  Felix,  the  unknown  heirs 
of  Sophia  Felix,  and  albo  all 
other  persons  or  parties  un- 
known, claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest 
in  the  real  estate  described  in 
the  complaint  heroin. 

Defendants.^ 

The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above  named  de- 
fondants  : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the 
above  entitled  acticm,  wliicb  is  filed  in  the  ofllice 
of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh 
Judicial  District,  in  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint  on 
the  subscribers,  at  their  office  in  First  National 
Bank  building,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county,  witliin  twenty  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you  excluaive  of  the  day  of 
such  service ;  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  plain- 
tiff in  this  action  will  apply  to  the  court  for  the 
relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minnesota,  May  2nd,  1892. 
Cash,  Williams  &  Cttester, 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 
■ 

Notice  Lis  Pendens. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  ? 
County  of  St.  Louis.      S 

District  (^ourt.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Mesaba  Iron  Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Pierre  Felix,  the  unknown 
heirs  of  Sophia  Felix,  and 
aiso  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien,  or  in- 
terest in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  complaint 
herein. 

Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  an  action  has  been 
commenced  in  this  court  by  the  above  named 
plaintiff  against  the  above  named  defendants, 
that  the  object  of  said  action  is  to  obtain  a  de- 
cree of  said  court  adjudging  and  decreeing  the 
title  to  all  the  real  estate  hereinafter  described 
to  be  well  vested  in  the  said  plaintiff,  the  Me- 
saba Iron  Company,  and  to  exclude  the  defend- 
ants and  all  persons  claiming  by,  through  or 
under  them  or  either  of  them,  from  any  estate 
or  interest  in  or  lien  upon  the  said  described 
real  estate  or  any  part  thereof. 

The  premises  affected  l^  said  action  are  situr 
ated  in  the  county  of  St.  Lit>uis  and  state  of  Min- 
nesota, and  are  described  as  follows : 

The  southwest  quarter  of  section  seventeen 
(17)  in  township  sixty  (60),  north  of  range 
twelve  (12)  west,  containing  one  hundred  and 
sixty  (160)  acres,  more  or  less,  according  to  the 
United  States  government  survey  thereof. 

Dated  March  isth,  1)S92. 

Cash,  Williams  &  Chester, 

Plamtitf's  Attorneys, 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 
May  6-l:V20-27,  June  :i-10-17. 


Notice  of  Application 

-FOR- 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


'|ss. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  of  St.  Louis, 
City  of  Duluth 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  appUcation  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council 
of  said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  office, 
praying  for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors 
for  the  term  commencing  on  July]  1st,  1892,  and 
terminating  on  July  1st  1893,  by  the  following 
persons  and  at  the  following  places  as  stated  in 
said  application  respectively,  to-wit: 

Benton  <fe  Butchart,  101  Lake  avenue  south. 

Peter  Butchart,  109  Lake  avenue  south. 

Lundberg  &  Jernberg,  201  Lake  avenue  south. 

George  Esh,  222  Lake  avenue  south. 

Fred  Ouant,  228  Lake  avenue  south. 

Patrick  Daugherty,  318  Lake  avenue  south. 

William  F.  Lawrenz,  320  Lake   avenue  south. 

Joseph  Burns,  328  Lake  avenue  south. 

Mike  Laiti  &  Co.,  3.36  Lake  avenue  south. 

WUliam  Meier,  358  Lake  avenue  avenue  south. 

.James  Campbell,  424  Lake  avenue  south. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  1  West  Superior  street. 

Jidius  Kessler  <fe  Co.,  15  West   Superior  street. 

Campbell  &  Steele,  22  West  Superior  street. 

C.  M.  Gundy,  20  West  Superior  street. 

Albert  Salter,  26  West  Superior  street. 

John  M.  Schultz,  20  West  Superior  street. 

John  Turcotte,  124  West  Superior  street. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  203  West  Superior  street. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  206  West  Superior  street. 

Cargell  &  Keyworth.  205  West  Superior  street. 

Jacob  Stubler,  217  West  Superior  street. 

S.  Carpenter,  305  West  Superior  street. 

Henry  Savage,  313  West  Superior  street. 

Boyle  Bros..  317  West  Superior  street. 

Thomas  Cullyford,  318  West  Superior  street. 

Butchart  &  Michaud,  328  West  Superior  street. 

James  Foley,  413  West  Superior  street. 

Edwin  (".Thurston,  419  West  Superior  street. 

James  Redmond,  421  West  Superior  street. 

E.  P.  Emerson,  422  West  Superior  street. 

Samuel  F.  Levin.  501  West  Superior  street. 

James  Sullivan,  5o4  West  Superior  street. 

Napoleon  Carpenter,  507  West  Superior  street. 

John  HaUer,  520  West  Superior  street. 

J.  D.  Zein,  531  West  Superior  street. 

McFadden  &  Co.,  532  West  Superior  street. 

Daniel  Lutz,  2232  West  Superior  street. 

Swen  Jumberg,  11  East  Superior  street. 

Samuel  Haley,  13  East  Superior  street. 

Gust  Carlson  &  Co.,  27  East  Superior  street. 

William  F.  Laurenz,  106  East  Superior  street. 

James  A.  Ross,  114  East  Superior  street. 

Louis  Wolfrom,  131  East  Superior  street. 

Gust  Peterson  &  Co..  1520  West  Michigan 
street. 

Herman  Zerbel,  610  Garfield  avenue 

Fred  Gabrielson,  103  East  Superior  street. 

Pauline  Krause,  619  East  Fourth  street. 

Frank  Quinn,  224  Lake  avenue  south. 

John  P  Lundquist.  ^011  West  Superior  street. 

M.  Engstrom,  1625  West  Superior  street. 

McKinney  &  Taylor,  640  Garfield  avenue. 

John  Hendrickson,  601  Garfield  avenue. 

Samiicl  Buduick,  2024  West  Superior  street. 

Charles  Musolf,  2010  West  Superior  street. 

John  A.  Anderson,  1932  West  Michigan  street. 

Le  Vasser  &  Gourdeau,  1612  West  Superior 
street. 

Nelander  &  Nelson,  108  Garfield  avenue. 

Engerbert  Anderson,  1544  West  Michigan 
street. 

Duff  &  Hogan,  1204  West  Michigan  street. 

Daniel  O'Counell,  1.541  West  Michigan  street. 

Mike  Eischen.  431  East  Fourth  street. 

Oscar  Fleer.  409  East  Fourth  street. 

William  Kohagen,  632  East  Third  street. 

George  TLscher,  708  East  Second  street. 

William  Schumann,  605  East  Third  street. 

Heury  F.  Miller,  103  East  Superior  street. 

John  Ludin,  19  First  avenue  west. 

.4ndrew  Marshall.  Ill  First  avenue  west. 

Marshall  &  Ignasiak,  29  Second  avenue  west. 

Albvt  C.  C.  Miller.  121  East  Superior  street. 

Chaflos  Toske,  113  East  Superior  street. 

M.  J.  Dahlstrom.  19  Second  avenue  west. 

A.  Fitger  &  Co.,  534  East  Superior  street. 

J.  R.  Duff  &  Co.,  513  West  Superior  street. 

Joseph  Bruder,  206  Fifth  avenue  west. 

W.  A.  Moe,  509  West  Superior  street. 

Charles  Larson,  1928  West  Michigan  street. 

John  B.  Dunphy,  1105  West  Michigan  street. 

Merchants  Hotel  Co..  204  West  Superior 
street. 

Storms  &  Berry,  No.  1  East  Superior  street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday  the  27th 
day  of  June  1892,  at  7 :30  o'clock  p.  m.,  of  that 
day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth, this  13th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1892. 

Fbank  Bubre,  jr.. 
City  Clerk. 
[Corporate  soal.l 
June  13.  14t. 


A 


SSIGNEE'S  NOTICE- 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ) 
('ouNTY  OF  St.  Louis.      S 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 

In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  James  H 
Bownc,  insolvent. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  by  Benjamin  B.  Wyn- 
koop,  the  assigueo  of  the  above-named  insol- 
vent, that  he  will,  on  the  .'5tli  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1892.  at  a  special  term  of  said  court  to  be  holdon 
at  the  district  court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth 
in  said  county,  at  the  hour  of  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  day,  make  application  to  one 
of  the  judges  of  said  court  for  a  full  discharge 
from  all  further  duties,  liabilities  and  responsi- 
bilities connected  with  his  trust  as  assignee  of 
said  insolvent  estate. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn,,  this  3rd  day  of  Juno. 
A.  D.  1892. 

Bknjauin  B.  Wtnkoop, 

Assignee. 
W.  T.  Wynkoop, 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 
June  3-10-17. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Cohdemna- 
tion  of  Land  lor  a  New  Street, 
to  be  Opened  in  the  City  of 
Lakes:  de,  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota.  From  tV.e  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Line  of  Section 
Six,  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteen  West. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  tuch  purpose  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  tiled  with  the 
city  recorder  t)f  said  city  their  assessment  of  the 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  lor  the  otiening  of  a  street  described  as 
follows,  to  wit:  The  centtir  lino  of  such  street, 
commencing  at  a  joint  on  the  westerly  boun- 
dary Une  of  section  six  (6),  in  township  fifty 
(.50)  north,  of  ran,je  thirteen  west,  seventeen 
liujidred  and  fifty  <1750)  feet  south  of  the  north- 
west corner  of  said  section  six ;  thence  running 
due  east  six  hundred  and  sixty  (660)  feet ;  thence 
due  nortJi,  parallel,  to  the  westerly  boundary 
line  of  said  sectioE.  six,  to  the  nortlierly  l)oun- 
dary  hue  of  said  section ;  the.  boundary  lines  of 
said  street  being  two  lines  drawn  on  either  side 
of,  i>arall(>l  to  and  thirty-threo  (a3)  feet  distant 
from,  said  above  described  center  line,  produced 
to  an  intersection  at  the  angle;  and  the  city 
council  of  said  citj-  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
city  hall  in  said  ci^y  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
Monday,  the  27th  day  of  June,  1892,  to  confirm 
such  assessment,  unless  objections  are  made 
thereto  in  writing  by  persons  interested  in  land 
so  re(Uiirod  to  be  taken  or  condemned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  Junu  14th,  1892. 

,  W.  A.  Kennedy, 

City  Recorder. 

June  14  lot. 


SUMMONS    FOR     RELIEF,     COMPLAINT 
FILED. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA. )   „ 
County  of  St.  IjOuis.     5*^' 
District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Mesaba  Iron  Comj<any,  ^ 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 


Plaintiff, 


vs. 


Case  No.  2. 


Francis  Dumerce,  Sr.,  the  un- 
know^l  heirs  of  Francis  Du- 
merce and  also  ill  other  per- 
sons or  parti'js  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
complaint  hereui. 

Defendants. 

The  state  of  Minnesota  to  the  above  named 
defendants : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the 
above  entitled  action  which  is  filed  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Eleventli  Judicial  district  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota  and  to  serve 
a  copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint  on 
the  subscribers  at  their  office  in  First  National 
Bank  building  in  the  city  of 
Duluth  in  said  county  within  twenty 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you 
exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service ;  and  if  vou 
fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint  within  the 
time  aforesaid,  the  plai-atiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  rehef  demanded  in 
the  comjilaint. 

Dated  Dtduth,  Minnesota,  May  2nd,  1892. 
Cash,  Williams  &JChester, 

Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 

Notice  of  Lis  Pendens. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ) 
County  of  St.  I^ouis.        5 

District  Court,  Kleventh  Judicial  District. 
Mesaba  lron;,Com])any,  '\ 

Plaintiff. 

vs. 
Francis  Dumerce,  Sr.,  the  un- 
known heirs  of  Francis  Du- 
merce, and  also  all  other  per- 
sons or  parties  unknown 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate,  destiibed  in  the 
complaint  herein.  j 

Defendants.         J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  action  has  been 
commenced  in  thiH  court  by  the  above  named 
plaintifl  against  the  above  named  defendants; 
that  the  object  of  said  action  is  to  obtain  a  de- 
cree of  said  court  adjudging  and  decreeing  the 
title  to  all  the  real  estate  hereinafter  described 
to  be  well  vested  in  the  said  plaintiff,  the  Me- 
saba iron  Company,  and  to  exclude  the  defend- 
'ants  and  all  persons  claiming  by,  through  or  un- 
der them  or  oithei-  of  them  from  any  estate  or 
interest  in  or  hen  upon  the  said  described  real 
estate  or  any  part  thereof. 

The  premises  aflected  in  said  action  are  situ- 
ated in  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  and  are  described  as  follows : 

South  half  of  northwest  quarter  (s'4  of  nw^) 
of  section  thirty-two  (32),  in  township  sixty  (60), 
north  of  range  tliirteen  (13)  west,  containing 
eighty  (80)  acres  more  or  less  according  to  the 
United  States  gov'jrnment  survey  thereof. 

Dated  May  2nd,  1892. 

Cash,  Williams  &Chestee, 

Plaintiff 's  Attorneys, 

Duluth,  Minnesota. 

M-6-13-20-27-J-3-10-17. 


Case  No.  2. 


COMPLAINT 


ss 


SUMMONS      FOR    RELIEF, 
FILED— 

STATE  OF  MINN:ES0TA, 
County  of  St.  Louis. 

District  Court,  Kleventh  JudicicU  District. 

Mesaba  Iron  Company,  i 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Francis  Dumerce,  Sr.,  the  un- 
known heirs   of  Francis   Du- 
merce,   and   also,    all    other  I     poop,  Vr.   1 
persons  or  parties  unknown,  ''    ^^^^  '^^^  ^' 
claiming    any     right,     title, 
estate,  lien,  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described   in   the 
complaint  herein. 

Defendants. 

The  state  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above  named  de- 
fendants : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the 
above  entitled  action,  which  is  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  clerk  of  the  District  court  of  the  Eleventh 
Judicial  district,  in  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint  on 
the  subscribers,  ai;  their  office  in  First  National 
Bank  building,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county,  within  tw<)nty  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons-upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of 
such  service  |  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said 
complaint  within  the  ti  aie  aforesaid,  the  plain- 
tiff in  this  action  'jpiU  apply  to  the  court  for  the 
relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minnesota,  May  2nd,  1892. 
Cash,  Williams  &  Chester, 

Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 


y 


Case  No.  1. 


Noticje  Lis  Pendens. 
STATE  OF  MINN  eSOTA,  ) 
County  of  St.  Lotus.       J 

District  court.  Eleventh  Judicial  district. 

Mesaba  Iron  Com])any, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Francis  Dumerce.  Sr..  the  un- 
known heirs  of  Francis  Du- 
merce, and  also  all  other  per- 
sons or  parties  unknown 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
complaint  herein, 

Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  action  has  been 
commenced  in  thin  court  by  the  above  named 
plaintiff  against  tbe  above  named  defendants, 
that  the  object  of  said  action  is  to  obtain  a  de- 
cree of  said  court  adjudging  and  decreeing  the 
title  to  all  the  real  estate  hereinafter  described 
to  be  well  vested  iti  the  said  plaintiff,  the  Me- 
saba Iron  Compat^,  and  to  exclude  the  defend- 
ants and  all  persons  claiming  by  through  or 
under  them  or  either  of  tliem  from  any  estate  or 
interest  in  or  lien  upon  the  said  described  real 
estate  or  any  i>art  thereof. 

The  premises  aflbctod  by  said  action  are  situ- 
at^,d  in  the  coun'j'  of  St.  Loui^  and  state  of 
Minnesota  and  aro  described  as  follows: 

Southeast  quarter  of  section  eighteen  (18), 
township  sixty  (60)  north  of  range  twelve  (12) 
west,  containing  one  liundred  and  sixty  (160) 
acres  more  or  lijss  according  to  the  United 
States  government  survey  thereof. 

Dated  May  2n(3, 1892. 

Casb',  Williams  &  Chester, 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys, 
Duluth.  Minnesota. 
May  6  13-20-27-.Juno-3-10-17 


Are  You  a  Catholic? 

Are  you  unemployed?  Will  yom 
work  for  $18.(0  per  week*/  Wtito  la 
me  at  once. 

194  Madison  St.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  ll.th,  1892.  ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  th<  ir  office  in 
said  city,  untU  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June, 
A.  D.  1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Kigiiteentn 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Bailrf  ad  alley  to 
Piedmont  avenue  west,  accordicg  to  plans 
and  sijecitications  on  file  in  the  ofiice  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  seventy- 
five  ($875.00)   dollars  must  acct>mpaiiy  each  bid. 

The  said  board  receives  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 


[Seal.] 
Official : 


Hekby  Tbujslsen, 

President. 


T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  15, 10-t. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.        > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota.  Jimti  7th,  1892. ) 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  t  le  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10-a.  m.  on  the  2(Jth  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1892,  for  the   con6truoti<m  of  a  six    foot   plank 
sidewalk  on  south  side  of  Railroad  street  in  said 
city  from  Lake  avenue  t<)  St,  Croix  avenue  ac- 
cording to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  it  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  ($10.00)  dollars 
must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  rxy  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Heney.Teuelsen, 

President. 
[SealJ 
Official : 
T.  W.  Abell 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Worki*. 
June  7— lot 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  PuMic  Works,  > 
City  of  Dtduth,  Minn.,  June  15th,  1892.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Fourth  street  1o  Piedmont 
avenue  east,  according  to  plans  aad  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  himdred  forty 
($140.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  an> 
or  all  bids. 

Henby  Tkitelsen, 
►    ^„     .  ,  President. 

[Seal.] 
Official: 

T.  W.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  W  orkfl. 
Jime  15-lOt. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  PuJ)lic  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  15th,  1892. 5 

Sealed  bids  will  be'  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A  D. 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Super:  or  street,  in 
said  city,  from  Thirteenth  avenue  vrest  to  about 
midway  between  Thirty-second  and  Thirty-third 
avenues  west,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  twenty-five  (8,725.00)  d-jUars  must 
accompany  each  bid. 

The'  said  board  reserves  the  ri ght  to  reject 
any  or  all  bids. 

Henbt  Tjuelsek, 
^„     .  ,  President. 

[Seal.] 
Official : 
T.  W.  Abell, 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  15-lOt. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  15th.  1892.  J 
Sealed  bids  wiU  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A.  D., 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Michigan  street  to  Third  street, 
according  to  plans  and  specificationB  on  file  in 
the   office   of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  iit  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  ten 
($810.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
an>  or  all  bids. 

Henby  Tuuelsen, 
President. 
[Seal] 
Official : 

T.  ^V.  Abell 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
June  15th.  lOt. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


In  the  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Street  in  th€>  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  of  Said  City  to 
"West  Avenue. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purpose  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  fUed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of 
damages  occasioned  by  the  takinir  of  private 
property  for^he  opening  of  a  street  described  as 
follows,  to-wit:  Extending  from  ;he  westerly 
boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to  West 
avenue  in  said  city ;  the  two  bouno  ary  lines  of 
said  street  beuig  two  parallel  straight  lines, 
sixty-six  feet  apart,  drawn  from  the  intersec- 
tions of  the  boundary  of  Superior  street  (form- 
erly Bench  or  Birch  street,)  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. extended  if  necessary,  with  tl  e  said  west- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  to 
the  intersections  of  the  Ixmnilary  lines  of  Oxford 
street,  extended  if  necessary,  with  AVest  avenue; 
and  the  city  councU  of  said  city  of  Lakeside 
will  meet  at  the  city  hall  in  said  cii  y,  at  eight 
o'clock  p.  m.  of  Monday,  the  27th  diy  of  June, 
1892,  to  confirm  such  assessment,  unless  objec- 
ticms  are  made  thereto  in  writing  b;;  jierson  in- 
terested in  land  so  required  to  be  ttiken  or  con- 
demned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  June  Uth.  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedy, 

Recorder. 
June  14,  lOt 


CiiACTWORL 


NOTICE. 


Notice  18  hereby  given,  that  at  eight  o'clock  p. 
m.,  of  Monday  the  20th  day  of  June.  1892,  the 
city  council  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  will  meet  at 
the  councU  chamber  in  the  city  hall,  in  said 
city,  and  receive  sealed  bids  for  the  grading  and 
otherwise  improving  Sargent  avenue,  from  Lake 
Superior  to  the  no;l;herly  boundary  of  Londoa 
addition,  according  to  the  plans  and  specifica- 
tions for  such  inipnjvement  now  on  file  in  the 
office  of  the  city  recorder  in  the  city  hall  in  said 
city ;  such  sealed  bids  to  be  accompanied  by  a 
certified  check  for  the  sum  of  three  thousand 
dollars  or  a  bona  with  sufficient  sureties  in  the 
same  amount,  conditioned  that  the  bidder  wiU, 
within  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid  has 
been  accepted,  enter  into  the  contract  awarded 
to  him,  and  furnish  a  bond  with  sufficient  sure- 
ties in  the  penal  sum  of  nine  thoiLsand  dollaia, 
conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms  of  such  ooo- 
tract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and  bond  is  at- 
tached to  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  is 
said  city  recorder's  office,  for  the  insi>ection  of 
bidders.  The  councU  reserves  the  right  to  in- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

Dated  June  6th,  1892. 

„.,    _,         ,  W.  A.  Kennedy, 

City  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakesida. 
June  8  10-t 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  oflS»ublic:Work8,  » 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  7th,  1894.  f 
Sealed  bids  wiU  be  received  by  the  board'  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tlie  corp<)ration  of  Itfae 
city  of  Dulutli,  Minn.,  at  their  office  in  said  city. 
untd  10  a,  m.,  on  the  20th  day  of  June  A.  D 
1892,  for  the  construction  of  a  temporary  six- 
foot  plank  walk  on  south  side  of  Seventh  street 
in  said  city  from  Ninth  avenue  east  to  Tenth 
avenue  east  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  'two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  ten  ($10.00)  doJIaJB 
must  accompany  each    bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  ax« 
or  all  bids 

Henby  Tbuelsbn. 

ra     IT  President. 

[Seal,] 

Official 

T.  W.  Abell  *  — 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Worics. 

June  7,  ;iOt. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATIOK 


—OF  THE- 


COMPANY. 


We  the  undersigned  persons,  being  desirous <Jf 
associating  ourselves  together  and  becoming  in- 
corporated for  the  purpose  of  building.improving 
equiijping.  maintaining  and  operating  a  street 
railway  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  title  one 
of  chapter  thirty-four  of  General  Statutes  1878, 
and  the  ^cts  of  the  legislature  of  the  state  erf 
Mmnesota  supplementary  thereto  and  amenda- 
tory thereof,  have  organized  by  adopting  and 
signing  the  following  articles  of  incori)Oration- 
ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be  Lake- 
side Railway  Compapy. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  to  construct,  equip,  improve, 
maintain,  own  and  operate  a  street  railway 
with  one  or  more  tracks,  and  all  proper  and 
convenient  appurtenances  and  furniture,  to 
commence  at  some  eligible  point  in  the  city  of 
Lakeside  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota,  and  to  run  thence  by  such  route 
and  over  such  streets  and  highways  in  the  city  o£ 
Lakeside  and  city  of  Duluth  as  the  directors  of 
said  railway  company  shall  deem  most  feasible 
and  practicable  in  a  general  southwesterly  di- 
rection to  a  convenient  point  of  connection  witk 
the  tracks  of  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  Com- 
pany on  Superior  street  in  the  city  of  Duluth  at 
or  near  Montana  avenue. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  the  busi- 
ness of  this  corporation  shall  be  the  city  of 
Duluth. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  time  of  the  commencement  of  this  corpo- 
ration shall  be  the  15th  day  of  June,  1892,  and 
the  period  of  its  continuance  shall  be  fifty  (50) 
years.  « 

ARTICLE  III. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of  this  corpo- 
ration shall   be  one  hundred  thousand   dollare 
($100,000.00),  and  the  same  shall  be   paid  in  ac 
called  for  by  the  board  of  directors. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  highest  amount   of  indebtedness  or  lia-^ 
bUity  to  which  this   corporation    shall    at    any 
time  be  subject  is  the  sum  of   seventy-five  thoo- 
sand  (7.'),000)  dollars. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of  the  per- 
sons forming  this  association  for  incorporatioa 
are  as  follows : 

Charles  H.  Graves,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

Daniel  G.  Cash,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

John  N.  Currie.  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

\yilliam  C.  Sargent,  Lakeside,  Minnesota. 

George  F.  Chester,  Lakeside.  Minnesota. 

ARTICLUVI. 

The  names  of  the  first  board  of  directors  of 
this  corptjration  are  as  follows :  Charle*.  H. 
Graves,  Daniel  G.  Cash,  William  C.  Sargen^ 
Gteorge  F.  Chester  and  John  N.  Currie. 

The  government  of  this  corporation  and  tha 
management  of  its  affairs  shall  be  vested  iaa 
board  of  five  (5)  directors. 

The  officers  of  this  corporation  shall  be  a 
president,  vice-president,  secretary  and  tce^ 
urer. 

The  directors  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  of  the  cori)oration  at  tber 
annual  meeting  in  each  year,  and  the 
time  of  holding  such  annual  meeting  shall  be 
prescribed  in  the  by-laws  to  be  hereafhf<r 
adopted  by  the  stockholders  of  this  corpora- 
tion. 

The  president,  vice  president  secretary  and 
treasurer  shall  be  elected  by  the  directors  at 
their  first  meeting  held  immediately  after  the 
adiournment  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders in  each  j  ear,  and  all  officers  and  direct- 
ors shall  hold  office  for  one  year  and  until  their 
successors  are  elected. 

ARTICLE  Vn. 

The  capital  stock  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
divide<l  into  one  thousand  (l.tKX))  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  one  hundred  ilOO)  dollars  each. 

In  witness  whereof  we  have  hereunto  signed 
our  names  and  afilxed  our  seals  this  seventh  da» 
of  June,  A.D.  1892. 

Chaeles  H.  Gbates,         fSedia 
Dan'l  G.  Cash,  \.9^i 

John  Cueeie,  ISeall 

William  C.  Sabgent,        Seal] 
Geobge  F.  Chestee.         [SealJ 
In  presence  of 
Ahthcr  Howell. 
E.  F.  Alfobd. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  ( 
County  of  St.  Locis.      \  ^ 

On  this  6th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1892,  before  nw 
personally  appeared  ("Charles  H.  Graves,  Daititf 
G.  Casli,  William  V.  Sargent,  George  F.  Cheeto- 
and  John  N.  Currie.  all  of  the  counti-  of  ii. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  to  me  well  knowa 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  who  «i- 
ecuted  the  foregomg  instrument  and  acknow- 
ledged that  they  executed  the  same  as  tii«> 
free  act  and  deed  for  the  uses  and  parpoeet 
therein  expressed. 
I — I  Abthcb  Howell, 

•'" ."'I  Notary  Public 

:  Notarial ;  St.  Louis  county,  Minnewtk. 


ONE  HUNDRED 
DOLLARS  I 


^re  yoa  single  or  marrieilT    Wepay  *lKirei_ 

our  membert  who  ihtekd  qfttiho  m arbib*  an*  tkw 
pay  only  |1.00  a  month  M  dues.  Write  Xor  {)«rtiottlais» 

Unifersal  Marriage  Endownai!  Ass\ 

X  162  E.  Wuhingten  St.,  Chica«o. «. 


J . 


^ 


mmsa^w 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  FRIDAY  JUNE  17     1892. 


^^0%(iMi^%D\ 


FOR  THIS  WEEK 
The  tor<A  ot  reduction  applied  to  every 
department. 

FOR  TODAY. 

Saturday  and  Monday. 

JUNE  17.  18,  andSO,  we  offer  you  the 
choice  of  any  Spring  Overcoat  incur 
house  for 

$15 

And  the  following  3  lots  at 
$9.99 

LOT  2634    -3  Drab  Kersey  Spring  Overcoats, 

which  wo  have   always  sold  at 

$15.(X».  For  Friday,  Saturday  aud 

Monday $9.99 

C0T''26 33^20  Coiofed~Melton~Si)riag  Over- 
coats. 8i>ld  Iby  other  dealers  for 
$15.00.    Our  price. ...$9.99 

LOT  6900-15  Lisht  Colored  Meltou  SpriiiK 
Overcoats,  Silk  Stitched  and  Silk 
Faced  with  Satin  Sleeve  linings ; 
worth  not  less  tlian  $15.00.]  For 
Friday,  ^Saturday  and^Monday. 
'"^$979^ 

These   prices   will  positively 
only  last  for  the  day  mentioned. 

rOMF  FARIY  ^^^  ^®^  '^ '  'CoatlBe: 
\JuJu1j  LnULI   fore  your  size  is  gone! 


CITY.  BRIEFS. 


Smoke  Endion  cigfar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 


-Money 
Buck.  .  :: 


to  loan.    Stryker,  Manley    & 


Plenty"  cigar 


Crosby  Bros.,  314.315. 
I^Strykei,    Manley    & 


".  Schiller's    "Peace    and 
has  no  rival.   -13  ."73 
G  Money  to  loan. 
316  Palladio. 

•    Money    to  loan.'  "^ 
Buch. 

G.  A.  Seipel,  job  and  book  printing,  15 
Second  avenue  west,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Dr.  Schiflfman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

'*0n  or  Before"  mortgage  loans  at  v'ery 
In  vest  rates.  Nodelay.  Clague  &  Prindle, 
West  Superior  street. 

$1500,  $600,  S300,  S2000,  $1200,  S500, 
$1400,  at  once.    307  Palladio,  T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  «& 
Buck. 

Ricinate,  733  West  Michigan  street.^^ 

'  Only  S9.50  for  a  first-class  ticket  to 
Chicago,  from  June  17  to  21,  at  Kimball's 
ticket  ofifice,  402  West  Superior  street. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Ohio  Min- 
mg  company  will  be  held  on  June  25.   _ 

The  People's  party  will  have  a  big 
Fourth  of  July  celebration  at  Woodland. 

Four  births,  three  females  and  one 
male,  were  reported  at  the  health  office 
this  morning.  .„,^  ^ 

The  directors  of  the  real  estate  ex- 
change meet  tomorrow  afternoon  and 
have  some  important  matters  to  con- 
sider. 

The  board  of  education  meets  tomor- 
row evening  and  will  award  a  contract 
tor  the  desks  for  the  Central  High 
school. 

A  drunken  Finlander  was  fished  out  of 
the  canal  last  night  by  Officer  Irving 
just  as  he  was  about  to  give  up  the 
ghost.  He  recovered. 
"  A  small  tailor  shop  at  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Superior  street  was  en- 
tered by  burglars  last  night  and  a  few 
articles  of  clothing  taken. 

The  by-laws  of  the  McKinley  Iron 
company  were  filed  with  the  register  of 
deecls  today.  The  annual  meetings  will 
be  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  in  Novem- 
ber in  each  year. 

The  crockery  store,  tormery  Brown 
Brothers,  is  going  to  be  discontinued,  all 
^oods  to  be  sold  regardless  of  cost.  Bal- 
ance not  sold  by  July  i  will  be  shipped 
away.    This  is  positive. 

The  Northwestern   Plumbing  &   Heat- 
ing   company    filed    articles  yesterday. 
The  capital  is  $25,000,  and  the  incorpor 
atOTS    are    James    A.    Waugh,    Ida    T. 
Waugh  and  J.  T.  Thompson. 

Four  drunks  were  before  Judge  Powell 
ibis  morning.  They  were  James  Mc- 
Guire,  Thomas  Murray,  John  Gibbons 
and  Nels  Jsackson.  The  usual  $10  or 
ten  days  was  administered. 

A.  Schneider  was  granted  a  building 
I>ermit  this  morning  for  a  double  brick 
residence,  to  cost  S^.ooo,  to  be  erected 
on  the  north  side  of  Piedmont  avenue, 
between  F'ifth  and  Sixth  avenues  west. 
H.  Schumann  has  commenced  the 
erection  of  a  building  to  be  used  for  a 
store  and  flats,  25  by  60  feet  in  size.  It 
is  to  be  built  on  Third  street,  near  Tur- 
ner hall.  Kretz  &  Tischart  are  the  archi- 
tects. 

A  piece  of  rock  fell  from  the  embank- 
ment on  West  First  street  near  Pied- 
mont avenue  yesterday  and  struck  a 
young  lad,  Willie  Denny,  on  the  leg. 
For  a  time  it  was  thought  that  his  limb 
was  broken  but  it  was  only  badly  bruised. 

The  tug  Henry  F.  Brower,  Esley 
Stevens,  captain,  returned  this  morning 
from  the  south  shore  with  a  party  or 
West  Enders  who  had  been  fishing. 
The  old  Catholic  church,  said  to  have 
an  age  of  200  vears,  at  La  Pointe  was 
visited.  Not  many  fish  were  caught 
however. 


MAY  BE  AKRESTED 


ludictment  for  Forffory  Said  to  Have 

Been  Found  Ajrainat    E.\-Re- 

corder  N orris. 


If  This  Proves  True  He  Must  Answer 

to    ForjriiiS'     Lakeside     City 

Orders. 


A  Number  of  Criminals  Arraigned,  All 

of  Whom  Enter   IMeas  of  Not 

Guilty. 


Quite  a  sensation  will  probably  be 
sprung  in  the  later  hours  of  this  after- 
noon if  the  report  of  an  indictment  be- 
ing found  by  the  grand  jury  is  true.  The 
city  officials  of  Lakeside  were  before  the 
grand  jury  yesterday  afternoon  testifying 
as  to  certain  alleged  irregularities  in 
the  official  conduct  of  Sherman  R.  Nor- 
ris,  until  recently  recorder  of  that  place. 
It  is  claimed,  by  those  who  seem  to  have 

some  means  of  knowing,  that  Mr.  Norris 
has  issued  a  number  of  fraudulent  vil- 
lage or  city  orders  aggregating  some- 
thing in  the  neighborhood  of  $400  as  far 
as  known. 

Some  time  ago  Mr.  Norris  re- 
linquished his  official  position  and  left 
the  city  temporarily,  directing 
the  postoffice  people  to  forward  his  mail 
elsewhere.  He  has  since  returned  to 
Duluth  or  Lakeside  and  his  many 
friends  profess  to  believe  that  the  mat- 
ter is  simply  a  clerical  error.  It  will  be 
remembered  that  Mr.  Norris  began  suit 
for  S5000  against  the  late  Hon.  M.  B. 
Harrison,  alleging  he  had  an  agreement 
for  that  amount  signed  by  Mr.  Harrison, 
and  that  the  latter  declared  that  what 
purported  to  be  his  signature  was  a  forg- 
ery. 

PRISONERS    PLEAD. 


A  Number  of  Criminals  Enter  Pleas  of 
Not  Guilty. 
At  the  session  of  the  district  court  be- 
fore Judge  Ensign  this  morning  the  first 
business  was  bringing  up  the  prisoners 
against    whom    indictments    had    been 

found,  in  order  to  give  them  an  oppor- 
tunity to  plead.  They  all  pleaded  not 
guilty  and  John  Gauthier,  by  his  attor- 
ney demurred  to  the  indictment-  Mike 
Hanley  was  charged  with  burglary  in 
the  third  degree  and  grand  larceny  in 
the  second  degree;  Walter  Hoyt,  grand 
larceny  in  the  second  degree;  John 
Hynes,  assault  in  the  second  degree;  John 
Gunther,  attempted  rape;  George  Clark, 
grand  larceny  in  the  second  degree.  John 
Gagnon,  for  mayhem,  was  arraigned  and 
given  one  day  to  plead. 

The  case  of  Asher  M.  Prudden  vs. 
City  of  Duluth  was  decided  in  favor  of 
the  plaintiff,  who  is  allowed  $200  dam- 
ages. The  case  of  Culver  Bros.  vs.  Scott 
&  Holston  is  on  trial. 

Before  Judge  Stearns,  in  the  case  of 
Elizabeth  Wright  vs.  the  Gas  &  Water 
company,  the  jury  was  instructed  to 
bring  in  a  verdict  for  the  defendant, 
whereupon  Judge  Stearns  made  a  pass- 
ing remark  regarding  the  usefulness  ot 
juries.  Case  88  is  now  on  trial.  Second 
papers  were  ordered  to  be  issued  to 
Andrew  Johnson. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Mrs.  Mary  Huard 
was  arraigned  upon  two  indictments  of 
grand  larceny  in  the  third  degree  and 
pleaded  not  guilty.  She  is  accused  of 
stealing  from  I.  Freimuth's  store.  Neil 
Bowie,  of  Tower,  pleaded  not  guilty  to 
burglary  and  robbery.  Lizzie  Carl,  in- 
dicted for  selling  liquor  without  a  li- 
cense, forfeited  her  bail  of  $100. 


$15.00 
Is  all    we    ask    for    your  choice   of  any 
spring  overcoat  in  our  house  today,  Sat- 
urday and  Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 

The  Miller-Calhoun  company  has  by 
special  request  changed  the  program  for 
the  last  two  nights  of  the  week.  Be- 
ginning tonight  "Amorita"  will  be  pre- 
sented instead  of  "Boccaccio"  as  previ- 
ously announced.  This"beautiful  opera 
has  never  been  presented  in  Duluth  and 
there  is  a  great  desire  on  the  part  of 
theater  goers  to  see  it  done  by  the  Mil- 
ler-Calhoun company.  This  opera  will 
be  repeated  at  the  grand  matinee  to- 
morrow and  tomorrow  evening. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


Any  spring  overcoat  in  our  house    for 
$15  today,  Saturday  and  Monday. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &.  Co. 


Impounded, 
a  One  dark  red  muly  cow  found  at  large 
in  the  city  of  Lakeside.  If  not  claimed 
and  expenses  paid  before  i  o'clock  of 
June  18  I  will  sell  the  same  at  Lester 
Park  hotel  to  defray  expenses. 
Isaac  Shiels, 

Poundmaster. 


Ladies, 
millinery 
street. 


don't    fail   to    visit  the  great 
sale    at    No.  9  East  Superior 


Around  the  World,  $6 1 0. 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and    return     $175.     Apply      to 
Canadian      Pacific   railway,    183      East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


Ladies,  don't    fail    to  visit   the    great 
millinery   sale    at  No.  9    East  Superior 

street. 


Bring  Them  In. 
Loans    wanted    at  once    on  improved 
and  unimproved  securities. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


(Tsed  in  Millions  of  Homes— 40  Years  the  Standaxl 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT. 


Haynie 


TOMORROW 

IS 
SATDRDAY 


T 


AGAIN ! 

1  AMERICAN  STORE. 

he  Shopping  Day 

For  Little  Things! 

LACES,  RIBBONS,  GLOVES,  HOSIERY,  NOTIONS,  HANDKERCHIEFS, 
CHIFFONS,  CORSETS.  UNDERWEAR,  CONSTITUTE  OUR  HEAVY 
SATURDAY'S  TRADE. 

PRICES  RIGHT. 

The  lo^  prices  on  Torchon  Laces  oausing  heavy  sales  here. 

SEE  theim:. 

No  Special  Sales  or  second  prices  In  this  house;  one  price  and  that 
the  lowest.    GOODS  SOLD  ON  THEIR  MERIT. 


J.  E.  HAYNIE  &  CO. 


OFFICE:  326  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


FOS,E3ASr  FOR  JU.>JS  1    . 
Local   forecast    till   8   a.   ni.    io)i)orrotv: 
Generally  fair,  slight    change  in    Temper- 
ature. 

SOME  ARE  KICKING. 


A  Few  Cincinnati  Stockholders  Are 
Afraid  of  the  Directors. 

There  is  said  to  be  a  good  deal  of  dis- 
satisfaction and  discord  between  the 
Cincinnati  Iron  company  stockholders 
and  directors.  The  former  are  afraid 
that  a  lease  will  be  made  next  Monday 
which  will  not  be  to  the  best  interests  of 
the  company.  They  express  a  fear  that 
the  minimum  output  which  will  be  re- 
quired will  not  be  as  large  as  it  might 
be  and  some  say  that  an 
attempt  will  be  made  to  have 
a  proposition  accepted  which  will 
require  a  minimum  output  from  the 
whole  mine  of  only  150,000  tons  annually. 
This  would  seem  to  be  absurd  on  the 
face  of  it  but  the  stockholders  say  that 
the  directors  are  all  interested  in  other 
companies  and  by  holding  the  minimum 
down  will  have  a  better  chance  to  lease 
other  properties. 

Then  on  the  other  hand  it  is  said  that 
with  a  small  minimum  output,  the  lessees 
will  not  be  at  the  mercy  of  ore  brokers 
in  dull  seasons.  These  are  some  of  the 
statements  which  can  be  heard  but  as  to 
how  much  truth  there  is  in  them  can  be 
better  told  after  next  Monday's  meeting. 


PERSONAL. 


WILL  TAKE  HER  HOME. 

The  Father  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Wright  Will 
Arrive  This  Evening. 
Jacob  Peters,  of  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  will 
arrive  in  the  city  this  evening  and  will 
take  his  daughter,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Wright, 
back  home  with  him  to  Iowa.  The  un- 
fortunate lady  was  quite  violent  at  in- 
tervals last  night  and  had  to  be  placed 
under  close  restraint.  Mr.  Wright,  her 
husband,  was  killed  in  Hot  Springs,  Ar- 
kansas, in  January  last  year.  He  was 
shot  down  while  he  was  talking  peace- 
ably en  Central  avenue  with  the  editor 
of  the  Hot  Springs  News,  by  a  gambler 
and  tough  named  Dennis,  who  without 
even  speaking  to  Wright  walked  up  to 
him  and  shot  him  four  times  killing  him 
instantly.  


W.  C,  McClure,  of  Saginaw,  is  in  the 
city. 

H.  M.  Myers  went  to  St.  Paul  last 
night. 

Ex-City  Treasurer  Reis,  of  St.  Paul, 
is  in  Duluth. 

F.  H.  Anson  and  wife,  of  Minneapolis, 
are  in  the  city. 

Dr.  C.  H.  Stocking  left  for  Mitchell,  S. 
D.,  this  afternoon. 

Mrs..  Pennington  and  Miss  Pennington, 
of  Minneapolis,  are  in  the  city. 

A.  A.  Moore  and  wife,  of  Marshall- 
town,  la,,  are  at  the  Spalding  today. 

Webster  Eaton,  of  Lincoln,  Neb.,  well 
known  in  Duluth,  is  at  the  Brighton. 

Register  of  Deeds  Amos  Shephard  is 
alarmingly  ill  with  neuralgia  ot  the 
heart. 

John  T.  Condon  returned  last  evening 
from  New  York  where  he  has  been  book- 
ing attractions  for  the  Temple 

W.  A.  Naylor,  of  St.  Paul,  general 
superintendent  of  the  American  Express 
company,  was  in  the  city  yesterday. 

W.  N.  Draper  left  for  England  last 
evening.  He  received  word  that  his 
brother  who  is  being  treated  there  is 
worse. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Culver  and  daughter,  Miss 
Culver,  who  have  been  in  Europe  for 
about  three  years  and  a  half,  returned 
yesterday. 

Misses  Sibley,  Howard,  Brown  and 
Roulet,  of  the  Hardy  school,  left  last 
evening  on  the  Nyack  for  their  homes 
in  the  East. 

Mrs.  Perry  and  Miss  Ritchie  were 
passengers  on  the  Nyack  last  night  en- 
route  to  Detroit  for  a  few  weeks  visit 
with  friends. 

Marriage  licenses  were  granted  this 
morning  to  Barnard  Olson  and  Anna 
Swanson,  and  Erik  Gustaf  Carlson  and 
Anna  Soh  Thorstinson. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

ARRIVED. 

Stevens,  Buffalo ;  merchaiuiiso. 
Dixon,  Port  Arthur;   paesciigers 


Proj)  W.  H 
Prop  H.  K. 
and  fish.  . 

Prop  Wocokon,  Lake  hnp ;  coal. 
Prop  (  ity  of  OlafiKOW,  Lake  Erie ;  coal. 
Prop  Majestic.  Lake  Erie ;  coal. 
Schr  Pelican,  Lake  Erie:  coal. 
St»'ain  yacht  Nautilus,  Thunder  Cape;  excur 

sion. 

DEPARTED. 

Prop  ( 'hina,  Buffalo ;  passengers  and  fish.  I 

Prop    Northern    Qnoan,    Buffalo;    flour   and 
matte. 
Prop  F.  \V.  Wheeler,  liffl>t  for  ore.  > 

Prop  C/olunibia,  liglit  for  ore. 
Prop  Wallula,  liwht  for  ore. 
Prop  H.  J.  .Johnson,  li^ht  for  ore. 
Prop  Oeorpe  F.  Williajns,  light  for  ore. 
Prop  Foster,  li>;ht!for  ore. 
Prop  Ashland,  light  for  ore. 

The  Sault  Passages. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  June  17.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.]  -Up:  Uranus, 
10  p.  m.;  Butteroni,  5  a.  m.;  Pontiac, 
6:20;  Pasadena,  Adriatic,  8:30;  Mark 
Hopkins,  Bloom,  10;  Iron  Chief,  Iron 
Cliff,  10:30.  Down:  Weed,  7  p.  m.; 
Holland,  Stephenson,  Parana,  8;  Cale- 
donia, ii;  Sauber,  12;  Avon,  Idaho,  2:30 
a.m.;  Philadelphia,  3;  City  of  Berlin,  6; 
John  Harper,  7;  John  Owen,  7:30;  E.  B. 
Palmer,  9;  Northern  Queen.  10.  Clear; 
calm;  water  14  feet  3  inches. 

For  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.55. 
June  17  and  21  inclusive,  "The  North- 
western Line,"  C,  St.  .P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way Avill  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13.55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  1892. 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.    Extra  sleepers  will  be  run  if 
necessary.    Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  office,  332  Hotel  St.  Louisblock. 

H.  L.  SlSLER, 

City   Ticket  Agent. 


An  introduction  social  will  be  given  at 
the  First  Methodist  church  this  evening. 
Original  "chalk  talks"  and  musical  and 
literary  selections  will  be  given. 


NECKM/EAR 

Take  a  look  at  our  w^indow  if 
you  want  to  see  the  Latest 
Novelty  in  TIES.  We  are  also 
showing  some  exclusive  de- 
signs in  Ties  for  Negligee 
Shirts. 

OUR  LINE  OF 

Spring  and 
Summer 
Underwear 
And  Hosiery 

is  now^  more  complete  than 
ever  before.  Would  be  pleased 
to  show  you  through. 

BRIGHTON  HOTEL. 

Kilgore,  Slewert  St  Co., 

Fine  fiats  and  Men's  FurnisbiDgs. 


A  BARGAIN  IN 

Gentlemen's  Shoes 

56  Pairs  of 

STRONG  &  CARROLL'S  FINE  SHOES 

ALWAYS  SOLI)  AT 

$5.60. 

TO  BE  CLOSED  OUTJAT 


$4. 


ALMOST  INCREDIBLE! 


A.  Wicland, 

].23  West  Superior  Street. 


The  World  of  Business 
Daily,Going  on  at 


EVERYBODY  FILLED  WITH  ADMIRATION  OVER  THE 

PRICE-BREAKING  BARGAINS 


WE  ARE  SHOWING  I\ 


Fine  Ready-Made  ClotWng! 

Reductions  on  all  Summer  Stock 
Have  been  Made  in  the  Most  Reckless  Manner! 

The  Lowest  Point  in  Prices  Reached! 

FOR  SATURDAY  AND  MONDAY, 

100  Men's  Suits  just  received  from  a  New  York  manufacturer, 
made  to  sell  at  $15.00.  $1 8.00  and  $20.00 

Our  price  for  the  two  days,  $10.00. 

1 50  Children's  Su;;ts.  two  pieces,  age  from  4  to  13  years,  All- 
Wool,  Cassimere,  Tweeds,  Homespuns,  well  made  and 
handsomely  trimmed,  worth  $3.50  and  $4.00 

For  the  above  two  days,  $2.25. 

Furnishing  Goods  Depart7nent! 

Neckwear: 

100  dozen  Men's  Tecks  and  Four-in-Hands,  all  the  latest  styles 
and  colors,  w^orth  50  and  75  cents --. 

For  the  above  two  days,  39c. 

50  dozen  Fine  Summer  Silk  Tecks  and  Four-in-Hands,  sold  in 
other  stores  in  this  city  at  50  cents 

For  the  above  two  days,  25c. 

GREAT  BARGAINS  in  Hosiery,  Handkerchiefs  and  Summer  Underwear. 
lfy<m  want  to  save  dollars  and  cents,  make  it  a  point  to  call  at  our 

STORE  DURING  THIS  SPECIAL  SALE! 


109  and  111  'V^^est  Superior  Street.         LEVINE  BROS.,:Prop's. 

Railroad  fare  allowed  to  all  purchastrs  from  suburban  towns. 
N.  B.— We  have  no  branch  store  by  this  name. 


%il. 


YCEUn 

W.  A.  SEELY, 


HEATER, 

MANAGER. 


SPECIAL 


I 


SEASON 


J  THE  £ 


MILLER  -  CALHOUN  COMIC  OPERA  CO. 


LOTTA  GILMAN, 
G-ERTIE  LODGE, 
EFFIE  CHAMBERLAIN, 
MAY  WARNER. 
CHAS.  J.  CAMPBELL, 
DOUGLAS  FLINT, 
GEO.  MITCHELL, 


JULIA  CALHOUN,- 
EUGENIA  NICHELSON, 
NELSY  CHAMBERLAIN, 
AFFIE  WARNER, 
TOM  MARTIN, 
ADOLPHE  MAYER, 
R.  W.  GUISE. 


Chorus  of  Thirty.  *   Magnificent  Costumes. 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENT, 

BY  REQUEST 

"AMORfTA/ 

TONIGHT  AND  TOMORROW  NIGHT  and    MATINEE  TOMORROW  AFTERNOON. 


SXJnS/LHV^EI^  FR.IOES: 

75,  50   35  and  25  Cents. 

l«fl:A.TINEB3  SA.TXJR^IDA.'S'.       MATINEE  PRICES,  25  CENTS 

SH\TS  NOW  ON  SALE. 


$30,000  TO  INVEST!     * 


WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER.  SE- 
CURED  BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


- 


R,oonas  5,  S,  V  anci  S, 


Fetrgvisson  Blook.. 


KEEP  IN  MIND  -t 


That  we  are  determined  to  close  out  our  stock  of  SUMMER  SUITINGS.   Here's 
the  opportunity  that  you've  been  waiting  for. 

Keep  it  in  Mi^ui.  Keep  it  in  Mind. 

$35  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $30. 

$30  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $25. 

$2o  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $20.         ^ 

$15  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $10. 

$10  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $8. 

$9  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $7. 

$7  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $6. 


$«  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $5. 


-  \ 


Nicholson  Tailoring  Co., 


IDEAL  BLOCK, 
188  West  Superior  Str«i)t, 


r 

I 


DULUTH 


TENTH  YEAR. 


SATURDAY;    JU]^E      18.     1892. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


-V 


ON  THE  PART  OF  OUR  COMPETITORS 
MIGHT  APPALL  US,  BUT 

A  20%  DISCOUNT 

Has  No  Terrors  Yi  hatever  For  Us, 

For  It  will  scarcely  bring  their  prices  down  to  the  low  fig- 
gures  we  have  already  put  on  the  mammoth  stock  of 

Furniture, 


Carpets 


And 


Crockery 


WHICH  WE  SHOW  AND  SELL. 


We  shall  continiie  the  even  tenor  of  our  way  and  respect- 
fally  ask  our  customers,  which  are  the  PUBLIC  AT  LARGE,  to 
make  no  PURCHASES  until  they  have  first  examined  our 
stock  and  prices  to  test  the  Tgenuineness  of  these!  20;'  PER 
PER  CENTjjREDUCTIONS,  which  occur  so  often  here  in 
Duluth. 


W3  Sell  on  Easy  Pay- 
ments Wlien  Desired. 

Do  you  need  accoi-lraocia- 
tit>n?  Have  you  given  this 
nu'tiiod  of  our  business  your 
CDusideration? 

It  i*  iionorable. 
It  is  just  and  equitable. 
Our     books     contain     the 
names  of  the  best  citizens  of 
Duhith,     who    liftve    availed 
thcin-t^lves  of  its  advantages. 
Wo  a>k  a  payment  of 
f  7.tK)  on  $3).00  Bougltt. 

10.00  on   40.00  Bougiit. 

IS.OO  on    50.00  Bought. 

20.00  on  100.00  Bought. 

NO  INTEREST  CHANGED: 


One  •  Price  •  For  •  All ! 

Everything  Marked  in  Plain  Figures. 


PRICE  REGULATORS  FOR  DULUTH. 


o 


tasa 


WE  DKLIVER  FREE  TO 
any  freight  station    in 
Minnesota  or  Wisconsin 
within  100  miles  of  Duluth. 

We  allow  one  fare  from  any 
Ftation  within  this  limit  to 
Duluth  on  a  purchase  of  $.50 
worth,  and  a  round  trip  fare 
on  a  purchase  of  $100  or  up- 
wards. 


nyay  ^^  ^y  iy  lya  yr  y  s^  -ay  i^  v^i  jye  »ji  n^  ^^  ^fr-affr- 


oi^:hi  oolxd  ^t^^ots 


ABOUT  THE- 


,eonard  Cleanable  Refrigerators, 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE  THAN  CHEAPER  MAKES. 

puluth.  Hardware  Company 


CoOiLiH:  .A.C3-rr;3srTS. 


•ATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES, 
buLUTH-SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 
VUERTEMBERG  ART  G-OODS. 


J.  M.  GEIST, 


SOLE  AGENT, 
DULUTH. 


With  the  view  of  drawinjj;  attention  to  our  new  store  we  are  making  special 
I  w  prices  on 

Lawn  Mowers,  Refrlgenbrs  and  ice  Cream  Freezers. 


HOLDINGTHE  KEY 


Wattcrsoii,  (ionnan  and  firice  Forces 

Practically  Control  the  Situation 

at  Chicago. 


THREE     CEN^TS 


The  Cleveland  Enthusiasm  Chilled  by 

the     Ag-o-ressive    Attitude   of 

the  Other  Men. 


Hill  Delejarates  to  Go  Into  the  Conven- 
tion With  Between  2(50  and 
280  Votes. 


Ex-Governor  Campbell  Will  be  Per- 
manent  Chairman,    and    W.    C. 
Owens  Temporary  Chairman. 


Chicago,  June  i8.— The  political  situ- 
ation begins  to  assume  definite  form  with 
the  arrival  of  Democratic  leaders  from 
all  sections  of  the  country.  Despite  the 
professions  of  confidence  made  by  the 
Cleveland  leaders,  it  is  manifest  this 
morning  that  the  very  aggressive  atti- 
tude assumed  by  the  forces  of  Hill, 
Boies,  Gray  and  others  has  somewhat 
checked  the  Cleveland  enthusiasm  which 
yesterday  threatened  to  override  every- 
thing on  the  first  ballot  in  the  conven- 
tion. 

There  is  a  general  feeling  today  that 
perhaps  after  all  the  contest  is  one  which 
depends  upon  the  ballots  rather  than 
upon  the  enthusiasm  of  delegates,  and 
that  it  is  not  altogether  certain  that  the 
ex-president  will  receive  the  requisite 
two-thirds  on  the  first  ballot.  The  indi- 
cations are  that  Hill  will  go  into  the 
convention  with    between    260   and   280 


.^  HENRY  WATTEUSON. 

votes,  and  as  Boies  and  Gray  will  prob- 
ably each  receive  the  solid  support 
of  their  respective  states,  with  a  possi- 
bility of  Carlisle  having  the  twenty-six 
votes  of  Kentucky  on  the  first  ballot. 
Cleveland  may  fall  somewhat  short  of 
the  requisite  two-thirds  on  the  first  bal- 
lot. 

At  the  Cleveland  headqiiarters  this 
morning  an  effort  is  being  made  to  secure 
a  poll  of  all  the  delegations  with  a  view 
to  disproving  the  assertion  that  the  ex- 
president  cannot  be  nominated  on  the 
first  ballot.  The  anti-Cieveland  people 
are  supplementing  this  assertion  with 
the  second  one  that  failure  to  receive  the 
requisite  two-thirds  on  the  first  open  bal- 
lot means  a  rapid  disintegration  of  the 
Cleveland  following  and  the  ultimate 
success  of  some  dark  horse.  It  is  felt 
that  the  Watterson,  Gorman  and  Brice 
forces  practically  hold  the  key  to  the  sit- 
uation. 

CA\rPBELL  FOR  CHAIRMAN. 

List  of  Men  Who  Will  Name  the  Vari- 
ous Candidates- 

Chicago,  June  18.— Preparatory  work 
for  the  convention  will  formally  begin 
today  with  the  action  of  the  committee 
named  by  Chairman  Brice  to  suggest 
temporary  officers.  It  consists  of  Sena- 
tors Gorman  and  Ransom  and  Henry 
Watterson.  It  is  expected  ihat  W.  C. 
Owens  of  Kentucky  will  be  selected  for 
lemporary  chairman,  although  the  name 
of  Adlai  C.  Stevenson  of  Illinois,  ex-first 
assistant  postmaster  general,  was  sug- 
gested last  night  as  a  strong  probability. 
There  seems  to  be  no  opposition  to  ex- 
Governor  Campbell  of  Ohio  for  perma- 
nent chairman. 

A  new  combination  is  suggested 
this  morning,  Morrison  and  Flower. 
Messrs,  Carlisle,  Watterson  and  Jones  of 
theSt.Louis  Republic  are  named  as  god- 
fathers. The  suggestion  has  some  force  in 


V* 


W.  M  EI  NINO  &  CO.("«S:^'; 


Minn. 


^^NDION  AND  PORTLAND! 

If  you  intend  to  get  yourself  a  homo,  now^  is  the  time  to  look  it  up.    The 

extensive  building  in  these  divisions  is  increasing  values.     Some  of  the 

best  Building  Lots  in  Endion  for  sale  at  Low  Prices,  practically  no  cash 

payment  if  improved  this  summer. 

Small  Lots  on  Monthly  Payments  in  the  East  End.     Will  build  small 

houses  in  the  West  End  and  Sell  on  Monthly  Payments. 

We  have  some  Houses  to  Rent,  but  not  enough  to  meet  the  demand. 

Owners  List  your  houses  withii?. 

JSr*  MONTEY  TO  LOAN,  "m 


ilLEPHONE  488. 


613  PALLADIO 


GOVKRXOK  CAMPHKLL. 

view  of  the  report  that  Tammany  is  look- 
ing for  a  Western  man  to  head  the  tic- 
ket with  Governor  Flower  tor  second 
place.  But  New  York's  governor,  in 
case  this  agreement  is  to  be  pursued.will 
not  find  all  smooth  sledding.  A  meet- 
mg  of  Democratic  union  printers  has 
been  called  for  Sunday  afternoon  to  pro- 
test agamst  his  nomination  for  any  place 


on  the  ticket.  The  hostility  to  Mr. 
Flower  is  based  on  his  veto  of  the  state 
printing  house  bill,  which  the  legisla- 
ture had  passed  and  which  the  organ- 
ized labor  of  New  York  had  been  advo- 
cating and  demanding  for  a  number  of 
years. 

The  New  Jersey  people  on  the  ground 
profess  to  have  no  knowledge  of  the  fact 
that  the  name  of  Siinator  McPherson,  of 
that  state,  is  to  be  presented  to  the  con- 
vention. Resolutions  strongly  advocat- 
ing the  nomination  of  Cleveland  and  en- 
dorsing his  admini:jtration  were  passed 
by  the  state  conveation,  and  according 
to  Oliver  Kelly,  one  of  the  delegates, 
both  himself  and  his  colleagues  regard 
the  resolutions  as  <»quivalent  to  instruc- 
tions. A  caucus  of  the  delegation  will 
be  held  upon  its  arrival  this  afternoon, 
and  at  which  its  coarse  will  be  definitely 
decided  upon.  The  Cleveland  people 
count  New  Jersey  as   solid  on  their  side. 

The  names  of  those  who  will  present 
to  the  convention  the  names  of  the  re- 
spective candidates  give  promise  of 
some  bouquets  of  oratory  that  will  live 
in  history.  Mr.  Cleveland  will  be  placed 
in  nomination  by  Governor  Russell,  of 
Massachusetts.  Ccmgressman  Brecken- 
ridge,  of  Kentucky,  will  be  one  of  the 
seconder?,  and  ex-Governor  Campbell  is 
also  expected  to  axid  the  weight  of  his 
voice  on  the  same  side.  Senator  Hill 
will  be  placed  in  nomination  by  Burke 
Cochran,  while  Hon.  John  F.  Duncombe, 
the  silver-tongued  orator  of  Iowa,  will 
perform  a  similar  nervice  for  Governor 
Boies.  According  to  the  present  plans 
of  the  Marylander-s,  Senator  Gorman's 
name  will  not  be  formally  presented,  but 
will  be  simply  voted  for  when  the  state 
is  reached  on  the  call  of  the  roll. 

The  advance-guard  of  the  Wisconsin 
delegation  has  put  in  an  appearance. 
Ex-Postmaster  General  Vilas  had  been 
expected  to  participate  in  the  Whitney- 
Dickinson  conference  of  last  night,  but 
owing  to  the  death  of  his  mother,  a  few 
days  ago,  he  will  not  join  his  followers 
until  tomorrow  or  Monday  morning.  The 
Wisconsin  people  say  that  they  are  for 
Cleveland  first,  last  and  all  the  time, 
that  he  is  stronger  in  that  state  than  he 
has  ever  been  before  and  that  he  can 
command  the  large  granger  vote  in  the 
upper  counties  that  has  always  hereto- 
fore been  givtn  to  the  Republicans. 
They  are  just  as  strongly  opposed  to 
Hill,  under  any  and  all  conditions,  as 
they  are  favorable  "o  the  ex-president. 

The  sub-committee,  charged  with  the 
duty  of  selecting  officers  for  the  tem- 
porary organization  of  the  convention, 
met  at  commitiee  headquarters  at  noon. 
There  were  present:,  besides  the  officers 
of  the  national  committee,  Senator  Ran- 
som of  North  Carolina,  Senator  Gorman 
of  Maryland,  Lieut.  Governor  Sheehan 
of  New  York,  Henry  Watterson  of  Ken- 
tucky, land  J.  G.  I'rather  of  Missouri. 
There  were  but  two  names  mentioned 
for  the  position  of  temporary  chairman, 
W.  C.  Owens  of  Kentucky,  and  A.  E. 
Stevenson  of  Illinois.  Without  the  for- 
mality of  a  ballot,  Mr.  Owen's  selection 
was  made  unanimous.  This  does  not 
indicate,  it  is  said,  any  preference  on  the 
part  of  a  majority  of  the  sub-committee 
lor  a  ^residential  candidate  as  both 
Owens  and  Stevenson  are  recognized  as 
Cleveland  men.  S.  P.  Sheerin,  secre- 
tary of  the  national  committee,  will  act 
as  secretary  of  the  temporary  organiza- 
tion. 

FAIKCHITjyS  DEMAND. 

He   Asks  That  th.3  Anti-Snappers  be 
Given  Convention  Tickets. 
Chicago,  June    18.— Chairman   Brice 
of  the  national  committee,    this  morning 
received  a  letter  from  Charles    S.    Fair- 
child,  chairman  of  the  Syracuse,    N.   Y., 


DECIDEDLY    FOR  GORM\N. 

•  

A  Tram  Load  of  Democrats  En  Route 
to  Chicago. 
Crestline,  O.,  June  18.— On  the  Col- 
umbian express,  which  passed  through 
here  this  morning  on  the  way  to  Chi- 
cago, were  Congressmen  Catchings  of 
Massachusetts,  Clark  ot  Alabama,  Gen. 
St.  Clair,  delegate-at-large  from  West 
Virginia,  ex-Congressman  More  of 
Massachusetts,  Gen.  Chauncey  Black 
of  Pennsylvania,  president  of  the  Demo- 
cratic League  of  Clubs;  Hon.  Lj.wrence 
Gardner  of  Washington,  secretary  of  the 
Democratic  League  of  Clubs,  and  Hon. 
I  rank  Stevens  of  Baltimore.  The  senti- 
ment of  the  train  was  decidedly  for  Gor- 
man. 

The  statement  was  made  that  Sena- 
tors Carlisle  and  Mills  were  in  Chicago, 
and  had  declared  that  Cleveland  was 
unavailable  as  a  candidate  at  this  time, 
in  view  of  the  dissensions  in  Nev/  York 
state,  and  that  they  have  gone  to  Chi- 
cago for  the  purpose  of  so  declaring. 
Gen.  Black  has  called  a  meeting  of  the 
executive  committee  of    the   League  of 


Paitoi&Watsoi 

GLASS  BLOCK  STORE, 


116,  118,  120  SupfTior  Street  West,  117,  119  Michi- 
gan Street  West. 


DULUTH, 


MINN 


A.   P.    GORMAN. 

Clubs  at  the  Auditorium  hotel  tonight. 
Monday  the  full  committee  will  meet 
and  decide  when  the  convention  of  Dem- 
ocratic clubs  shall  meet.  It  is  practi- 
cally said  that  it  will  be  held  in  New 
York  city  about  the  middle  of  Septem- 
ber. 

Gen.  Catchings  said  to  a  reporter  for 
the  United  Press  that  he  was  expecting 
a  letter  to  be  received  in  Chicago  from 
Cleveland,  expressing  doubts  of  the 
wisdom  of  nominating  him.  It  was  said 
that  ex- Secretary  Bayard  would  cham- 
pion the  cause  of  the  Syracuse  delegates 
before  the  committee  on  credentials.  In 
this  connection  it  was  said  that  the  reg- 
ular New  York  delegation  would  walk 
out  of  the  convention  if  the  Svracuse 
delegates  were  recognized  in  any  wav. 
This  statem^t  is  quoted  as  com  ng  di- 
rect from  Senator  Hill. 


CHARLES  &   FAIRCHILD. 

delegation,  requesting  from  him  the 
tickets  of  admission  to  the  convention 
allotted  to  New  York  state  delegates, 
viz:  One  ticket  for  each  delegate,  one 
for  each  alternate  and  five  general  ad- 
mission tickets  for  each  delegate  to  be 
distributed  by  him.  The  letter  was 
dated  June  17,  and  it  is  said  to  have 
been  sent  after  the  conference  of  Cleve- 
land men  at  the  Richelieu  last  night. 
Whether  this  was  the  case  or  not,  could 
not  be  learned  at  the  Syracuse  head- 
cjuarters. 

Mr.  Fairchild  excused  himself  on  the 
ground  of  pressing  engagements,  and 
Mr.  Monroe,  secretary  of  the  delegation, 
to  whom  inquirers  were  referred  for  in- 
formation, could  not  be  found.  None  of 
the  others  about  the  headquarters  who 
were  asked  with  reference  to  the  letter, 
would  make  any  statement  whatever, 
contenting  themselves  with  saying:  You 
must  see  Mr.  Fairchild  about  that." 
Whenever  the  letter  was  sent,  it  did  not 
reach  Chairman  Brice  until  this  morn- 
ing. He  merely  acknowledged  the  re- 
ceipt of  the  letter,  saying  to  Mr.  Fair- 
child  that  it  would  receive  the  attention 
usually  given  to  such  communications. 

It  is  the  understanding  that  in  case 
the  national  committee  declines  to  ac- 
cede to  the  request  of  Mr.  Fairchild,  the 
case  of  the  Syracuse  delegates  will  be 
presented  to  the  conmiittee  on  creden- 
tials. Should  they  fail  to  establish  their 
right  to  scats  in  the  convention,  a  me- 
morial addressed  to  the  chairman  of  the 
convention  will  be  presented  by  a  dele- 
gate from  some  other  state,  thus  bring- 
ing the  matter  directly  before  the  con- 
vention itself,  for  settlement. 

With  a  majority  of  the  delegates  fav- 
orably inclined  to  the  renomination  of 
the  ex-president,  thi.»  Syracuse  leaders 
believe  thev  will  haMe  a  good  chance  of 
being  given  a  place  on  the  roll. 

Garfield  tea  corrects  evils  of  over-eat- 
ing and  restores  to  Ileal th  the  liver,  kid- 
neys and  bowels.  8 


CLEVELAND  HEADQUARTERS. 

They  are  Tastefully  Arranged  and  are 
the  Finest  of  AIL 

Chicago,  June  18.  -The  Cleveland 
headquarters  at  the  Grand  Pacific  were 
transferred  this  morning  from  the  room 
of  ex-Secretary  Fairchild  in  the  Grand 
Pacific  to  a  suite  of  parlors  upon  the 
ladies'  floor  of  the  same  hotel.  They  are 
the  finest  headquarters  in  the  city,  and 
put  those  of  the  Hill  men  in  the  Audito- 
rium to  the  blush.  Great  care  and  taste 
have  been  exercised  in  the  matter  of 
decoration.  Over  the  doorway  of  the 
main  parlor  is  an  arch  of  incandescent 
lights  forming  the  word  "Cleveland." 
Over  the  fireplace  of  the  next  parlor  is  a 
massive  mirror  with  a  lite-sized  photo- 
graph of  the  ex-president  in  the  center, 
surrounded  with  an  artistic  scroll  and 
below  the  now  historical  declaration: 
"A  public  office  is  a  public  trust."  A 
profusion  ot  bunting,  and  of  flowers  and 
plants  give  the  headquarters  a  gn  la  ap- 
pearance. 

A  large  quantity  of  Cleveland  litera- 
ture arrived  from  the  East  lasl:  night. 
Scouts  will  be  sent  out  to  meet  the  non- 
committal delegates  from  the  A^arious 
states,  and  as  fast  as  they  arrive  they 
will  be  piloted  to  the  Grand  Pacific 
where  they  will  be  taken  in  hand  by  the 
Cleveland  contingent. 

FOUR  WOMEN  BADLY  HURT. 

They  Went  on  a  Porch  to  See  a  Fight 
and  the  Porch  Fell. 
Chicago,  June  18.— By  the  falling  of  a 
porch  in  the  rear  of  414  State  street,  four 
women  were  injured,  three  of  them  so 
seriously  that  they  may  die. 

Two  men  were  fighting  in  a  yard  in 
the  rear  of  the  above  number  ard  the 
women,  who  all  live  in  the  building:,  went 
on  the  porch  to  witness  the  fight.  A  few 
minutes  after  having  stepped  out  on  the 
porch,  the  supports  gave  away  and  they 
were  precipitated  to  the  ground. 

FELL  DOWN  A  SHAFT. 


The 

People 

Appreciate 

Bargains. 


EVERYBODY  KNOWS  OUR  BARGAINS 
ARE  BONA  FIDE. 


We  Leave  the  Misrepresentation  of  ler- 

chandise  to  Unreliable 

Houses. 


A  business  like  ours  can  neither  be 
built  by  High  Prices.  Poor  Goods  or 
Wind.  The  best  elements  to  build  a 
Gigantic  Business  are 


Truthfulness! 

Honesty  and 

Confidence! 


Combined  with  the  facilities  of  buying 
all  makes  of  Merchandise  in  the  very 
best  markets  and  selling  them  on  the 
very  lowest  margins  of  profit.  Hoxises 
doing  a  small  business  can  neither  buy 
right  nor  sell  right. 


Read  Oar  Inducements 


FOR  THE  WEEK 


CommaDcing  Monday,  June  21 


Fatality  liu  a  Tin  Miue  in  South  Da- 
kota. 

Rapid  City,  S.  D.,  June  i8.— A  singu- 
lar and  fatal  accident  occurred  at  the 
Addie  tin  mine  at  Fall  City.  While  Jas. 
Rickerts  and  Oscar  Landif  r  were  tim- 
bering at  the  mouth  of  the  shaft,  Rick- 
erts overbalanced  and  fell,  grasping 
Landier  to  save  himself. 

Rickerts  fell  to  the  500  feet  level. 
He  struck  the  cage  and  was  killed  in- 
stantly. Landier  dropped  seventy  five 
feet,  where  he  caught  upon  a  timber, 
sustaining  serious  injuries. 


The  Sault  Passages. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  June  18.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.l— Up:  Pease, 
Planet,  6:30  p.  m.;  Hope,  Fitzp.itrick,  8; 
Nyanza,  9;  Hull,  4  a.m.;  Republic,  6; 
Edward  Smith,  Angus  Smith,  Marie 
Martin,  7;  Marina,  Hadlev,  g;  Craig, 
V'erona,  10.  Down:  Uganda,  7  p.  rri.; 
Brazil,  8:30;  Matoa,  Manola,  12:30  a.  m.; 
Green,  Halstead,  Homer,  3:40;  America, 
4:20;  Sibley.  Twin  Sisters,  5;  Simon 
Langell,  Bays,  Arenac,  Moran,  6^0;  Jay 
Gould,  Cumberland.  Alverson,  8;  P;ilmer, 
9:30.     Calm;    cloudy;    water    14   feet,  3 

inches. 

* 

Commercial  Paper 
And  purchase  money  mortgages  cashed; 
also  loans  on  unimproved  security. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

Additional     telegraphic    news    on  pages 
four^  five,  seven  and  eight. 


Bargain  No.  1.  Dress  Goods. 

45c  per  yard,  r^dnc^d  from  60  and  65  cent*. 
22  pieces  40  inch  All  Wool  Cashmere 
and  Serges  in  all  the  popular  color- 
inffs ----SALE  PRICE,  45c 

Bargain  No.  2.  Wash  Goods. 

."Vc  1  or  yard,  oiilj-  5c. 

10,000  yards  Good  Qualit:  Ginghams, 
worth  So SALE  PRICE,  5© 

Bargain  No.  3.  Window  Shades. 

1000  Opa(iue  Window  Shades,  plaii 
or  dado,  in  all  colors.    Regular  price 

6.'>c;  sold  all  over  for  T.^c _ 

SALE  PRICE  SSSe 

Bargain  No.  4.  Linens. 

2.1  pieces  Full  Bleached  Pure  Linen 
Damask,  72  inches  wide,  beautiful 
quality ;  worth  $1.00.. SALE  PRICE,  63c 

NAPKINS  TO  MATCH. 

Bargain  No.  5.  Millinery  Department 

100  dozen  Fancy  Braid  Vassar  Sailor 
Hats,  worth  50c.  They  are  the  correct 

thing  for  summer  wear 

SALE  PRICE.  iSc  EACH 

ALL  COLORS  AND  BLaOL 

Bargain  No.  6.  Leather  Belts. 

25  dozen  Solid  Leather  Belts,  with 
Oxyilized  Silver  Buckles;  oxily  2rK5. 
Compare  them  with  the  TiOc  sold  bj 
quality  and  novelty  showers. 

Bargain  No.  7.  Handkerchiefs. 

All  our  (Jents'  Hemstitched  White  or 
Colored  Borders;  regularly  sold  for 

12»4,  15and20c-.._ _.. 

- THIS  WEEK,  lOcEACH 

Bargain  No.  8.  Hiramocks, 

200  full-sized  Hammocks,  well  made, 
worth  $1.25 ..._ 75c  EACH 

Bargain  No.  9.  Napkins. 

150  dozen  20-incli  Full  Bleached  Satin 

Damask  Napkins;  worth  $2..50 

SALE  PRICE,  SI 


r 


■>   1 


Bargain  No.  10.  Books. 


Only  400  left,  and  you  can  have  them 
at  12'ic  each ;  sold  throughout  iht 
city  for  25  and  :i5c ;  cloth  eoverk ;  8 
and  10  mos.  Think  of  the  price  for 
popular  readiug. 

Ea'gain  Ko.  11.  Shoes. 

aX)  pairs  Ladies'  Fine  Dongtda  Kid 
Button  Shoes.  Common   Sense  aui 
Opera  Last*.    Regular  price  $2.50 
-  .-QUALITY  SALE  PRICE.  $1.1 

Bargain  No.  12.  Gentlemen's  Scarft. 

Here  they  arc.  Bu.v  them  hy  the  dozen. 
200  dozen  Gents'  Summer  Ties  ib 
Tecks,  Bows  and  Four-in-Hands ;  war- 
ranted Pure  Silk  and  Silk  Linens,  all 
coUirs ;  worth  50c 

SALE  PRICE,  26c  KAO 


r 


mm  &  WATSON' i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD     SATURDAY  JUNE    18  1892 


Near  the  West  Snperior  Hotel. 


Monday 


YARDS  FOR 


6000  YARDS 

NE  W  DRESS  CH  ALLIES 

Only  One  Dress  to  a  Customer,  and  all  Reserved  for  Ladies. 

They  are  all  fine,  full  width  dress  styles,  in  best  designs  and  colors,  and  cannot  be  bought  elsewhere  under  three  to~four  limes  our 
special  price.    Call  early  and  get  the  benefit  of  the  large  new  assortment.    Sale  opens  at  9  o'clock  and  closes  at  5. 

FOR  MONDAY,  TUESDAY  and  WEDNESDAY,  Three  Days  Special  Attractions. 


Ladies'  Fine  Ribbed 

JERSEY  VESTS, 

2  for  5c 

Regular  price,  12'2C  each. 


Ladies'  Full  Re^^ular  Made 

Fast  Blaek  Hose, 

PER  PAIR  1  5  CENTS, 
Sold  elsewhere  25c  to  30c  per  pair. 


LONSDALE  MUSLIN  AND 


Fruit  of  the  Loom, 

PER  YARD  7  CENTS. 
' Sold  Elsewhere  lO  cents  per  yard. 


Ladies'  Jersey  Ribbed 

UNION  SUITS, 

EACH  98  CENTS, 
Finest  Egyptian  Cotton,  worth  $1.50. 


50  Doz.  All  Pure  Linen 

HUCK  TOWELS, 

ONLY  9  CTS.  EACH. 
Good  full  size,  worth  15c  each. 


50  PIECES  3-4  WIDE  GENUINE 


Turkey  Red  Calico, 

PER  YARD  5  CENTS. 

Others  ask  you  10  cents  for  same  goods. 


35  Doz.  Bleached  Turkish 

BATH  TOWELS, 

CHOICE  9  CTS.  EACH. 
Advertised  as  bargjains  elsew^here  at  1 5c 


250  Doz.  Ladies'  Fancy 

COTTON  HOSE, 

O  Pairs  for  10  Cents. 
Sold  everywhere  else  at  1  Oc  a  pair. 


MEN'S  DOUBLE  WEIGHT  KNIT 


ROCKFORD  SOX,    . 

4  PAIRS  FOR   25  CENTS. 

Sold  elsewhere  12Hc  pair. 


75 


Pieces  of  FINE  NEW  CHEVRONS,  CHEVIOTS  and  CASHMERES 


Full  36  inches  wide,  In  all  the  popular  shades;  goods  that  always  sell  at  25c  to  40c. 


FOR  THIS  SALE  THEY  WILL  POSITIVELY  GO  AT  ONLY 


Infants'  Laee  Caps, 

EACH   10  CENTS. 
Regular  price  is  20c  each.     Elepant 
line  of  finer  goods  also. 


Extra  Large  3-4  size  All  Linen 

Dinner  Napkins, 

PER  $1.00  DOZ. 
They  Would  be  a  Drive  at  $1.25. 


50  Pieces  Eancy  Linen 

Glass  Towelling, 

PER  YARD  6  CENTS. 

Regular  value  lOc  per  yard. 


19 


PER 
YARD 


Choice  of  200  Pieces  of 

Dress  Ginghams, 

AT  5  CENTS. 

Wornh  8candl2'iC.    No  quality  limit. 


Extra  Heavy  Cream  Linen 

TABLE  DAMASK, 

ONLY  2  1  CENTS. 

Others  call  them  very  cheap  at  30c. 


58-inch,  Fast  Color,  Turkey  Red 

TABLE  DAMASK, 

17c. 

Usually  sold  at  25c  p^r  vard. 


JAMES  C.  DAWKINS, 


I- 


West  Superior,  Wis, 


THE  WAEREN  SCRIP 


Tfc©  Text  of    Secretary   Xoble's  De- 

ejsion  Holding-  the  Scrip  Was 

Not  Assisfiiable. 


Itecisions  of  Former  Secretaries  and 

Commissioners    to  the  Same 

Etfect  are  Cited. 


A  Hearing  Ordered  Tpon  the  Allegra- 

tlons   of  Contest  Made  by 

Mr.  Hartman. 


The  decision  of  Secretary  Noble  in  the 
Sand  office  case  of  Hyde  et  al.  vs.  War- 
ren et  al.,  being  a  contest  over  scrip  lo- 
cations on  a  valuable  portion  of  the 
lamous  section  30  on  the  Vermilion  iron 
ranjje  has  created  considerable  interest 
among  land  attorneys  and  others.  The 
secretary  held  that  the  Warren  scrip 
was  not  assignable,  thus  reversing  the 
previous  decisions  of  the  land  office  in 
this  case.  Following  is  the  decision  in 
full  on  U^is  point: 

The  iirst  question  to  be  determined  is, 
whether  the  Warren  scrip,  or  certificate 
of  identity,  is  assignable,  for  if  this  ques- 
tion be  answered  affirmatively,  then  the 
only  conflicting  claim  to  be  determined 
is  that  of  Mr.  Hyde. 

On  September  30,  18154,  (10  Stats., 
iiOQj,  a  treaty  was  concluded  at  La 
Pointe,  in  the  state  of  Wisconsin,  by  the 
United  States,  with  "the  Chippewa  Indi- 
ans of  Lake  Superior  and  the  Missis- 
sippi," by  which  the  Indians  ceded  to 
the  United  States  "all  the  lands  hereto- 
fore owned  by  them  in  common  with  the 
Cbippewas  of  the  Mississippi"  lying  east 
of  a  certain  boundary  therein  described. 
By  the  section  thereof,  certain  reserva- 
tions were  set  apart  for  the  Chippewas 
of  Lake  Superior  and,  in  the  seventh 
clause  of  said  section,  it  was  agreed  that 
each  head  of  a  family  or  a  single  person, 
over  21  years  of  age  at  the  present  time 
©f  the  mixed  bloods  belonging  to  the 
Chippewas  of  Lake  Superior,  shall  be 
entitled  to  eighty  acres  of  land,  to  be 
selected  by  them  under  the  direction  of 
the  president,  and  which  shall  be  secured 
to  them  in  usual  form. 

The  contemporaneous  constrcution  of 
said  clause  by  the  department  is  fully 
set  out  in  the  report  of  the  commissioner 
of  Indian  offices,  dated  March 
S,  1872,  and  the  decision  of  Mr. 
Secretary  Delano,  March  ig,  1872. 
in  said  report  it  appears  that  on   Febru- 


ary 17,  1856,  the  Indian  agent,  then  in 
the  city,  suggested  to  the  Indian  office 
"the  propriety  of  issuing  certificates  to 
persons  entitled  to  land,  under  the 
seventh  clause  of  the  second  article  of 
said  treaty  and  enclosed  a 
form  which  he  proposed  for 
such  certificates,"  which  letter  was 
referred  to  Commissioner  Hendricks  of 
the  general  land  office,  who,  on  the  23rd 
of  the  same  month,  reported  that  in  his 
opinion  "the  issue  of  certificates  or  scrip 
in  any  form"  was  not  provided  for  in 
the  treaty  nor  authorized  by  any  law, 
and  that  "the  plan,  if  adopted  even  tem- 
porarily, would  be  fraught  with  many 
evil  results."  In  his  opinion  "the  treaty 
contemplated  ownership  and  possession 
by  the  Indians  personally,  and  was  de- 
signed to  guard  against  any  transfer  of 
his  rights  before  the  issuing  of  the  pat- 
ent." On  March  3,  1856,  the  papers  were 
referred  to  the  Indian  office  with  the  fol- 
lowing endorsement  by  the  secretary: 
"Sec'y  remarks  'let  mem's  be  given  In's 
as  proposed,  but  with  clause  expressly 
and  decidedly  vs.  any  transfer,  mort- 
gage, etc.  Patent  to  be  issued  to  the  In- 
dians not  in  any  wise  to  inure  to  anyone 
but  the  Ind.  and  his  heirs.' " 

On  March  12,  1856,  the  Indian  office 
reported  to  the  department  that  it  was 
impossible  for  the  Indian  agent  to  make 
the  location  provided  for  in  said  clause 
of  the  treaty,  because  the  Indians  were 
so  widely  scattered,  and  "recommended 
the  issuance  of  scrip"  in  the  form  sub- 
mitted, as  the  most  practicable  method 
of  disposing,  of  the  half-breed  claims. 
The  form  was  approved  by  Secretary 
McClelland,  and  after  reciting  said 
clause,  prescribes  the  form  of  certificate 
of  the  Indian  agent,  that  the  person 
therein  named  is  one  of  the  beneficiaries 
of  said  treaty  and  is  entitled  'to  80  acres 
of  land  as  therein  provided,  which  cer- 
tificate required  the  approval  of  the  sec- 
retary of  the  Interior. 

The  certificate  also  contains  the  fol- 
lowing: It  is  expressly  understood  and 
declared  that  any  sale,  transfer,  mort- 
gage, assignment  or  pledge  of  this  certi- 
ficate, or  of  any  rights  accruing  under  it, 
will  not  be  recognized  as  valid  bv  the 
United  States;  and  that  the  patent  for 
lands  located  by  virtue  thereof  shall  be 
issued  directly  to  the  above  named  re- 
servee,  or  his  heirs,  and  shall  in  no  wise 
inure  to  the  benefit  of  any  other  person 
or  persons. 

On  June  q,  1865,  Secretary  Harlan  de- 
cided that  said  treaty  "does  not  contem- 
plate the  issuing  of  'scrip,'  but  patents 
for  the  land  to  which  the  half  breed  or 
mixed  blood  Chippewa  may  be  entitled." 
And  the  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs 
was  directed  to  instruct  the  Indian  agents 
"so  that  no  more  'scrip'  may  issue  to  any 
of  said  half  breeds."  On  Oct.  28,  1867, 
Secretary  Browning  concurred  in  the  de- 
cision of  Secretary  Usher  and  reaffirmed 
the  decision  of  Secretary  Harlan  that 
said  treaty  did  not  authorize  the  issu- 
ance of  scrip,  but  that  the  land  must  be 
selected  under  the  direction  of  the  presi- 
dent and  secured  to  the  party  by  patent. 


On  March  19,  1872,  Secretary  Delano 
overruled  the  decision  of  Secretary 
Usher,  which  he  states  "had  resulted  in 
extensive  and  systematic  frauds,  by 
which  scrip  has  been  issued  to  fictitious 
persons  and  many  others  not  embraced 
in  said  seventh  clause,  and  apparently 
for  the  benefit  only  of  those  who  had  con- 
trived this  scheme  for  the  purpose  of 
private  gain  and  speculation."  Secre- 
tary Delano,  on  Jan.  21,  1875,  expressly 
held  that  "no  one  is  entitled  to  the  bene- 
fit of  said  seventh  clause  unless  he  be- 
longed to  the  Chippewas  of  Lake  Su- 
periorior  at  the  date  of  the  treaty,"  and 
at  that  date  resided  with  them  or  con- 
tiguous thereto. 

It  being  now  alleged  that  said  Warren 
was  not  residing  "among  or  contiguous 
to  the  Chippewas  of  Lake  Superior  and 
Mississippi  at  the  date  of  the  treaty," 
and,  therefore,  not  entitled  to  eighty 
acres  of  land  thereunder,  it  is  proper 
that  the  charge  should  be  investigated. 
But  if  it  be  conceded,  arguendo,  that  said 
Warren  was  a  beneficiary  under  said 
treaty,  yet  it  must  be  held,  I  think,  that 
his  right  of  location  was  not  the  subject 
of  sale  prior  to  the  issue  of  patent.  It 
will  be  observed  that  the  selections  of 
the  half-breed  are  to  be  made  "under  the 
direction  of  the  president,  and  which 
shall  be  secured  to  them  in  usual  form;" 
that  prior  to  the  issue  of  patent  the 
president  may  issue  directions,  through 
the  secretary  of  the  interior,  which  will 
be  as  binding  as  if  issued  under  his  own 
hand,  and  that  under  the  uniform  deci- 
sions of  all  of  the  secretaries  of  the  in- 
terior upon  the  question,  the  scrip  certi- 
ficate was  not  assignable.  And  it  was 
usually  stated  on  its  face  that  any  sale, 
mortgage  or  pledge  thereof  "or  of  any 
right  accruing  thereunder  will  not  be 
recognized  as  valid  by  the  United 
States."  It  can  hardly  be  seriously  con- 
tended that  the  certificate  issued  to  Mr. 
Warren,  even  if  it  did  not  on  the  face  of 
it  have  said  restriction,  was  therefore  as- 
signable. 

No  reason  appears  for  making  Mr. 
Warren  an  exception,  and  it  is  not 
stated  in  his  certificate  that  it  is  assign- 
able, and  that  he  is  excepted  from  the 
repeated  and  uniform  rulings  of  the  de- 
partment. Besides,  your  circular,  dated 
March  15,  1873,  to  the  registers  and  re- 
ceivers of  the  United  States  land  offices, 
paragraph  8,  distinctly  says:  "This  scrip 
is  not  assignable,  transfers  of  the  same 
being  held  void."  In  the  supreme  court 
case  of  Dole  vs.  Wilson  the  court  said: 
"The  privilege  of  e.nch  half-breed  to 
select  eighty  acres  of  land  was  a  per- 
sonal right,  and,  therefore,  the  scrip 
issued  as  the  evidence  of  tho^  right  was 
not  assignable." 

Since  the  regulations  issued  relative  to 
the  selection  of  lands  under  said  seventh 
clause,  not  being  in  conflict  with  the 
treaty  or  any  existing  law,  must  be  held 
to  have  the  force  of  a  statute,  any  at- 
tempt of  the  Indian  halfbreed  to  sell,  or 
of  any  person  to  purchase  his  ce*rtificate, 
or  to  acquire  any  right  thereunder  by 
means  or  two  powers  of  attorney,  one  to 


locate  and  the  other  to  sell  the  land  af- 
ter location,  must  be  held  to  be  illegal 
and  in  violation  of  law.  It  is  no  answer 
to  sa.y  that  third  parties  are  not  interest- 
ed, for  the  government  is  an  interested 
party,  and  the  secretary  of  the  interior  is 
in  duty  bound  to  see  that  the  disposi- 
tion of  every  part  of  the  public  domain 
is  in  accordance  with  law,  and  the  reeula- 
tions.  of  his  government.  The  alleged  rat- 
ificadon  by  Warren  of  the  acts  of  Sharp, 
in  the  location  and  sale  of  said  land,  can 
avail  nothing  if  the  original  transaction 
was  tainted  with  illegality.  "If  the  lo- 
cation of  the  scrip  was  illegal  and  in- 
valid, then  the  deed  of  ratification  could 
not  give  it  vitality — could  not  vitalize 
that  which  had  not  in  it  the  germ  or  es- 
sence of  legal  vitality." 

The  question  who  will  be  entitled  to  a 
preference  right  of  entry  of  the  lands 
covered  by  said  Warren  location  does 
not  arise  in  this  record,  and  cannot  be 
determined  until  the  validity  of  said  lo- 
cation shall  have  been  finally  deter- 
min€;d  by  thp  department,  and  an  appli- 
cation is  filed  for  the  land,  claiming  a 
preference  right  of  entry  by 
reason  of  the  cancellation  of 
the  location  through  the  efforts  of 
the  2.pplicant.  From  the  record  before 
me,  {  am  satisfied  that  the  contest  affi- 
davit of  Hartman,  having  been  first  filed 
in  the  land  office  and  sufficiently  corrob- 
orated, must  be  held  to  take  precedence 
of  the  other  applications  for  contest.  In 
addition  to  the  foregoing  it  may  also  be 
observed  that  according  to  his  own  show- 
ing, Hyde  is  now  seeking  to  enter  three 
other  tracts  under  the  homestead  law. 
He  cannot  have  two  settlement  claims 
for  different  tracts  at  the  same  time. 

Upon  a  careful  consideration  of  the 
whole  record,  I  conclude  that  the  alle- 
gations set  forth  in  Hartinan's  contest 
affid;ivit  are  sufficient  to  require  a  hear- 
ing to  be  had  to  afford  him  an  opportun- 
ity to  prove  the  same;  that  the  other 
applications  of  contest  must  be  held  to 
await  the  result  of  said  contest;  that 
Hay«s  can  claim  nothing  by  virtueof  his 
pre-emption  claim  for  said  rie  '4^  of  se^4^,  as 
against  the  government,  because  it  has 
been  decided  by  the  department  that  his 
said  settlement  claim  was  illegal,  which 
deci;jion  was  affirmed  on  review.  The 
deci;}ion  of  your  office  is  therefore  re- 
versed, and  vou  will  direct  a  hearing  to 
be  ordered  in  accordance  with  the  rules 
of  practice  upon  Hartman's  said  allega- 
tions of  contest.  The  papers  in  the  case 
are  herewith  returned. 

Very  respectfully, 
John  W.  Noble, 

Secretary. 


The  third  of  the  series  of  evening  ser- 
mons on  the  Home,  will  be  gi/en  at  the 
First  Baptist  church  tomorrow  evening; 
subject:  "Boys  and  Girls." 

Western  Business    Agency,  410  Pal- 
ladio  Builling,  Duluth. 

Incorporated  under  Minnesota  state 
laws.    Authorized  capital,  $50,000. 

Offices  in  all  principal  cities  of  United 
States. 

This  agency  introduces' buyers  and 
sellers  of  business  opportunities. 

Organizes  stock  companies. 

Locates  manufacturers* 

Secures  capital  for  parties  wishing  to 
increase  their  business. 

Finds  fields  of  practice  for  doctors, 
lawyers,  etc. 

Finds  suitable  locations  for  all  kinds 
of  business. 

If  you  wish  to  buy  or  sell.  If  you  wish 
to  locate.  If  you  v^ant  a  partner,  call  or 
write  for  our  lists  and  bulletins. 

D.  H.  LoY  JiAHAN,  Manager, 

Duluth. 

Typewriters. 
Headquarters  for  the  world;  all  makes; 
don't  pay  manufacturers'  exorbitant 
prices;  we  ship  anywhere,  giving 
thorough  examination  before  accepting; 
absolutely  first  class  condition  guaran- 
teed; positively  all  makes  at  about  or 
less  than  half  price ;  exchanging  a  speci- 
alty; instruments  rented  anywhere; 
largest  stock  in  the  world;  two  entire 
floors  devoted  exclusively  to  typewriters; 
see  commercial  rating  for  our  responsi- 
bility; illustrated  catalogues  and  speci- 
mens free.  Typewriter  headquarters,  31 
and  33  Broadway,  New  York;  186  Monroe 
street,  Chicago. 


TEMPLE  OPERA  HOUSE, 

John  T.  CoNr>ON,  Lessee  and  Maua^er. 
JLST  ONE  NIGHT. 

S J^'l'  U  J^ID^Y,    H    CD 
JUNE.- -1-  v_J 

*YOU  KNOW" 

QUSWILLIAHS 

EVERYBODY  KNOWS  HIM. 

THIS  TIME  HE 

DOES 

Kepjler's  Forte! 

It  is  Funnier  Than  Ever. 


Sale  of  seats  commeuces  Friday  at  9  a  m. 
at  box  office  aud  at  Kilgore  &  Sicwerts. 


JUNE  2i  and  22   -   "FAST  MAIL" 


Their  First  Outing. 
The  Duluth  Cycle  club  assembles  this 
evening  for  its  first  camping  out  season 
of  thi-ee  days  on  the  shores  of  Spirit 
lakej  The  members  will  "wheel"  out  to 
the  Camping  ground,  where  tents  have 
beer  pitched  and  supplies  taken.  About 
fifteen  members  will  "mount  and  away" 
this  evening. 


Soldiers'  additional  scrip  to  cover 
tracts  of  from  20  tci  80  acres.  Room  403 
Temple  Opera  building. 

T.  J.  Mitchell. 

The  third  of  the  series  of  evening  ser- 
mons t)n  the  Home,  will  be  given  at  the 
First  Bapist  churc'i  tomorrow  evening; 
subject:  "Boys  and  Girls." 

Entertainment  by  the  Pupils  of  the  Pro- 
Cathedral  School. 
The  operetta  Gii)sy  Queen,  consisting 
of  a  gipsy  queen  and  a  band  of  gipsies, 
a  fairy  queen  and  a  chorus  of  50  fairies, 
Rosalie,  and  a  band  of  Tyroliens,  ac- 
companied by  Hoare's  orchestra;  also 
instrumental  music  on  pianos,  guitars 
and  mandolins,  and  exercises  by  the 
Delsarte  class.  Then  conferring  of 
gold  medals  and  ai  address  by  the  Rt. 
Rev.  B.  SlcGolrick,  on  the  23rd  of  June, 
Thursday  evening  at  S  o'clock,  at  the 
Temple  Opera.  Seats  may  be  reserved 
by  presenting  tickets  at  the  opera  house 
on  Wednesday,  from  q  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 

— «. 

Are  Yov  Building? 
Make  application  for  loan  at  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck's  and  get  your  money  at 
6  and  7  per  cent  without  delay. 


THE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER, 

OLEOLKSEN  -  -  Proprietor 

EDMOND  WELCH         -         Business  Manager. 

Monday,  June  iSlh,  and  All  Week, 

AND  SATURDAY  MATINEE  AT  2:;»  P.  M. 
Another  big  company,  Georgie  Palmer's  mag 
nificent  Briplit  Liglits !  t'onsistinK  of  Lorraini 
A  Hewell,  Wells  &  Sylvano,  Lilford  &  Elmoro- 
Miss  Georpie  Palmer.  Alsi»  Mr.  Edmund  Welch 
To  conclude  witli  W.  J.  Wells'  Sparkling  Com 
edy,  entitled  'STOLEN  KISSES.  ' 


TRUE! 


HEAOgCARTEHS  DePABTMEXT  OF,  DAKOTA,  ^ 
Office  ("^bief  Commissary  of  Sul)sistcnce. 


tOTA,  1 


FoKT  Sxelling,  Miuo.,  April  13, 1S8 

Mr.  R.  C.  Groff,  St.  Paul,  Minn.: 

Sir:  On  your  proposal  of  the  lotl 
inst.  I  will  accept  from  you  12,774  lbs 
of  Snow  Flake  Baking  Powder.  Unde 
the  provisions  of  my  advertisemen 
the  amount  has  been  increased  to  tk 
above.  Please  advise  me  promptly ;  o 
the  receipt  of  this  award.  Respectively 
your  obedient  servant, 

M.  R.  Morgan, 
Maj.  and  C.  S.,  Chief  C.  £" 


Plaase  ask  your  cook  if  sh< 


uses 


SNOW  FLAKE. 

Uncle  Sam  uses  the  BEST  only. 


\ 


UNITED  WOEKMEN. 


'E. 


Southworth    of   Shakopee,     the 
Xewly    Elected   Grand   Master 
Workman  of  Minnesota. 


Masonic   Temple.   Hotel  and  Clnb 
To  Be  Erected    in  London, 
Costing-  $3,000,000. 


Bro.  J.  H.  Hazel,   of  New  York.  Be- 
lieved  to  Be  the  Oldest  Odd 
Fellow   Living:. 


E.    SOUTHWORTH. 

For  several  years  he 


E.  Southworlh,  the  newly  elected  grand 
master  workman  of  the  juris(.liction  of  Min- 
nesota, is  e.siH*cially  well  qualified  for  the 
office.  For  several  years  he  has  served  On 
the  judiciary  committee  of  the  grand  lodge 
and  is  fuilv  informed  of  the  principles  and 
workiii-  e  order.    He  is  placed  at  the 

head  or  ii  prosix?rous  jiirisiliction.  Minne- 
Bota  lia\  in^  uow  passed  the  10,000  mark 
witii  ;iSNt'>.-iineuts 
ruuuiiu'  liiiht. 
lVi<K  .South  worth 
was  born  in  Ply- 
mo  nth  county, 
jMass.,  Sept.  4, 
1844.  Twelve  years 
later  he  was  work- 
ing on  a  farm  near 
Shakopte,  Minn., 
[and  in  l^til  he  be- 
[came  a  member  of 
the  Fourth  Miuue- 
sota  volunteers. 
Near  the  close  of 
1862  he  was  dis- 
[abled  s  )  r.s  to  be 
luntit  for  a  soldier's 
life  ami  was  hon- 
ur.iMy  (lischav'^ed 
::    in  furthfr  service, 

jwas  a  druLTgist  at  Belle  Plaine  and  St.  An- 
thony   now  East  Minneaix)lis.     In  1874  he 
wa>  alinitted  to  practice  in  the  law  courts 
of  the  stall  iuul  then  he  settled  in  Shakopee, 
Scott  county,  wliere  he  has  ever  since  re- 
jsided.     He  was  for  two  years  city  recorder 
jof  Sliakopi'i'.  city  attorney  several  years 
and  at  oru-  time  county  attorney,  and  is  a 
jmember  uf  the   Minnesota  state  board  of 
jexamiuers  in  law.     In  Minnesota,  as  else- 
jwhere,  many  uf  the   leading  business  men 
lare  honored  brothers  in   the  A.  O.  U.  W. 
JThe  lu  wly  elected  comptroller  of  St.  Paul, 
jJ.  J.  M(  (  aniy,  has  been  grand   receiver  of 
fthe  31i:;!Kota  grand  lotlge  fifteen  years. 
'Robt  It  A.  Smith,  who  has  been  mayor  of 
j.-^t.  I'aiii   two  years,  is  a  loyal  workman, 
land  (i"e<tri,'e  M.  Laing,  of  Windom,  who  has 
pust  becojiif  past  grand  master  workman, 
is    a    baiikrr    and    attorney.     The    grand 
lodge  of  M:i;:itsota  held  its  annual  session 
for  18U3?  in  i  iu-  state  capitol  at  St.  Paul  and 
Governor  Merriani  delivered   the   welcom- 
ing; address. 

The  total  U't-mbership  in  Missouri  May 
ISyj,  was  :i"j.'Si5,  being  an  increase  during 
[April  of  2.")! .  The  total  membership  of  the 
>rder  on  April  1  was2S4,195,an  increase  for 
March  of  4,020.  At  this  rate  there  will 
-(Hni  be  ;]00.!HX)  members  in  the  Unitetl 
jlates  and  Canada. 

Oregon  haj*  57  lodges  and  over  4,000  mem- 
?rs. 

The  contract  for  the  new  temple  in  Port- 
land, Or.,  ha?i  been  awarded  for  the  sura  of 
j'4  770  and  work  will  commence  at  once. 
^t  w  itll  \ye  a  handsome  monument  to  the  en- 
terprise and  fraternal  devotion  of  the  Port- 
land brethren  to  the  principles  and  watch- 
(fcvords  of  the  order. 

Amount  of  beneficiary  fund  paid  out  in 
•ebruary,  1892,  ^■>03,321.y0. 

The  St.  Louis  labor  bureau  has  procured 
>sitions  for  a>7  members  since  its  organ- 
location. 

MASONIC. 


New    Temple    to    Be    Built  at  Dayton, 
Ky. — Coiisip  of  the  Order. 

A    Masonic    temple    is  to    be    built    at 

payton,    in    the     near    future    by   Henry 

Jarnes  lodge,  F.  and  A.  M..  of  that  place. 

The  lodge   has  .secured  a  lot  53  by  123  feet 

m  the  southwest  corner  of  Fairfield  and 

'ine  street,  and  will  .s(x>n   l)egiu  the  woi-k 

erecting  a  tine  Masonic   temple  at  that 

Uace    iu    keeping    with    the     progres.sive 

Jpirit  of  the  lodge. 

.\  .^7asonic  temple,  hotel  and  club,  it  is 
,^i<  ,  will   be  erected  on   the  site  of  Her 
lajesiy's   theater,   Ix>ndon,  at  a  cost  of 
rer  13,000,000. 

Bro.  Otto  Carpari,  professor  of  philos- 
ophy in  Heidelberg  university,  Germany, 
\hs  written  a  pithy  practical  work  for  the 
|raft,  entitled  '"What  is  Freemasonry  J-" 

Since  1738  the  order  has  been  known  as 
pree  and  Accepted  Masons.  Before  that  it 
ras  simply  Freemason.s. 

The  A.  A.  S.  R.  in   Detroit  propose  to 
e(  t  a  temple  in  the  city  75  by  1:30  feet,  six 
tories  high,  to  cost  $100,000. 

Royal  Arch   chapters   have   lately   been 
istiiuti-d  at  Cawnpore,  India,  and  Linna 
)1,  Lsland  of  Cyprus. 

The  grand  chapter  of  Pennsylvania  i« 
kjw  in  its  ninety-seventh  year  and  is  the 
Idest  Ro}'al  Arch  grand  Inxly  in  the 
f-orld,  antedating  the  general  grand  chap- 
?r,  with  which  it  has  no  connection. 

The  .Hillary  paid  by  the  grand  lodge  of 
Jngland  for  grand  secretary  is  |S,000. 

There  are  over  300  lodges  in  London. 

In  numerical  standing  of  states  the  most 
rominent  rank  in  the  following  order: 
lew  York.  Illinois,  Pennsylvania.  Ohio, 
richigan,  Massachusetts,  Missis.sippi,  In- 
tana,  Iowa,  Texas,  etc. 

[There   are  forty-eight  active  lodges  in 
lew  Zealand. 

A  lodge  in  Ixindon,  organized  in  17-35,  is 
lown  as  the  Grand  Stewards'  lodge  and 
composed   of  present   and  past  grand 

lewanls.     It   is   an  organization    simply 

Ir  .social  purposes. 

I  Bro.  William  O.  Healey,  of  Ridgeway, 
for  many  years  secretary  of  the  Ma- 
knic  Ixxlies  of  that  city,  dietl  recently. 


JIGHTS    OF    THE    GOLDEN     EAGLE. 


>mpetitive  Drill  at  Atlantic  City— Penn- 
sylvauia  Captures  I'rizeH. 

[The   feature   of  the  celebration  of    the 
[lights  at   Atlantic  City   was  the    prize 
rill.     Five  organizations  entered  the  con- 
st as  follows:  Company  B,  of  West  Phil- 
felphia;  Sherifian,  of  Erie,  Pa.;   Pilgrim, 
Philadelphia;  Saint  Mary,  of  Allentown, 
Ii.,  and   America,  of   Washington.    The 
|st  prize  of  f^i<X)  was  awarded  to  Company 
and  the  .second  to  Sheridan  commandery. 
llgrim  castle,  of   Philadelphia,  captured 
(e  |!l(X)  cii.sh  prize  for  presenting  the  finest 
Wwarance  in  parade,  an«l  Seaside  castle, 
[tiiis  city,  took  the  ofTering  of  fifty  dol- 
rs  for  appearing  in  line  with  the  greatest 
hnber  of  men. 
Fiftv  castles  of  the  K.  of  G.  E.  of  Penn- 


THE  DULUTHEYENING  EBALD;  SATURDAY,  JUNE  18,  1892. 


syivauia  nuu.uiea  uurmg  i&yi    over  twen- 
ty-five new  members  each. 

The  K.  of  G.  E.  of  Pennsylvania  paid 
last  year  for  sick  benefits ?!t;i,i;^.27;  funeral 
benefits,  *24,lt;9.93;  donations,  $;^U8,291. 

Th«}  order  has  a  memlwrship  of  C0,000  in 
round  numbers,  including  over  thirty-eight 
states  and  a  numl>er  of  castles  in  Canada. 
Pennsylvania  has  the  lead,  with  38,497  mem- 
bers; New  Jersey  second,  with  4,836,  and 
Ohio  third,  with  2,574. 


I. 


F. 


Bro.  J.  H.  Hazel  Believed  to  Be  the  Old- 
est Odd  Fellow   in  the  Order. 

Bro.  John  H.  Hazel  is  the  only  remaining 
charter  member  of  Gettys  lodge.  No.  11,  of 
New  York  city,  and  is  believed  to  Ije  the 
oldest  Odd  Fellow  in  the  United  States 
now  in  membership  in  the  order.  He  was 
born  at  Point  Judith,  R.  I.,  May  27,  1810. 
and  came  to  New  York  wl 'le  an  infant. 
He  joined  Columbia  lodge.  No.  1.  in  No 
vember,  1830,  thus  becoming  an  Odd  Fel 
low  at  the  age  of  twenty  years  and  six 
months,  the  only  member,  so  far  as  known, 
ever  initiated  under  age  in  the  Uuiteil 
States.  Bro.  Hazel  with  others  withdrew 
from  Columbia  lodge  to  become  a  charter 
member  of  Gettys  lodge,  which  was  insti 
tutetl  Feb.  11,  1834.  He  was  the  second 
vice  grand  of  that  lodge,  and  the  succeed 
ing  term  was  made  noble  grand.  He  has 
served  several  times  as  represeiitative  to 
the  grand  lodge.  He  was  appointed  out- 
side guardian,  and  held  that  position  for 
nearly  fifty  years,  and  in  all  that  time 
missed  but  five  nights.  Bro.  Hazel  is  still 
living  in  New  York. 

There  are  101,000  Odd  Fellows  and  ],(m 
lodges  in  Pennsylvania. 

Twenty-one  lodges  and  six  encampments 
have  taken  action  regarding  the  establish 
ment  of  an  Odd   Fellows'  home  in  Rhode 
Island.     Most  of  them  are  opposed  to  the 
project. 

The   Rebekah    branch   is  showing  great 
prosperity  in  almost  every  jurisdiction. 

There  are  587  subordinate  lodges  in  the 
jurisdiction  of  Indiana. 

Philadelphia  has  a  lodge— Star  of   Beth 
lehem— which  numljers^2l6  members  and 
has   assets   amounting    to   over  $100 
member. 


per 


Eight  hundred  and  fifty-three  representa- 
tives to  the  grand  lodge  answered  roll  call 
last  Wednesday  at  Sunbury. 

June  14  is  memorial  day  for  the  order 
throughout  the  country. 

In  Concord,  N.  H.,  the  Odd  Fellows  have 
a  mutual  relief  association,  and  its  mem 
bers  pay  each  to  any  of  its  members  taken 
sick  five  cents  per  week  for  a  period  of  fif 
teen  weeks.  This,  in  addition  to  the  bene- 
fit derived  from  the  lodge,  makes  a  fair 
amount  of  benefit. 

Lynn,  Mass.,  has  a  lodge  numbering  over 
700  members. 


KNIGHTS    OF     PYTHIAS. 


Report  of  the  Grand  Lodge  of  Michigan. 
Helmet  Glints. 
The  report  of  the  grand  officers  of  the 
grand  lodge  of  Michigan  shows  the  follow 
ing  condition  of  the  order  in  the  .state:  To 
tal  number  of  lodges,  127;  total   member- 
ship, 8,437,  a  net  gain  during  the  year  of 
1,310;  cash  on  hand  March  I,  18,91,  |8,65S.l6 
receipts  for  the  year,   $8,047.-59;    total   re- 
sources, ^11,70.5. 75;  the  disbursements,  |;7, 
204.94;  balance  on  hand,  ;?4,440.84,  and  office 
furniture    and    lodge   supplies  on    hand 
amounting  to  $1,709.35.     The  charters  of 
Fremont  lodge.    No.   74,  at    Alpena,  and 
Rathbone,  No.  102,  at  West  Branch,  were 
arrested  by  the  grand  chancellor  fjr  failure 
to  hold  meetings  for  months  ar.d  for  fail 
ing  to  make  their  semiannual  reports.  No. 
102  has  since  been  reorganized  and  is  in  a 
flourishing  condition  and  No.  74  has  been 
succeeded  by  Alpena  lodge. 

The  report  of  the  grand  chancellor  of 
South  Carolina  shows  a  gain  of  IS  new 
lodges  during  the  year  1891.  The  total 
membership  in  the  state  on  Jan.  I,  1892. 
was  2,824. 

The  late  Dr.  S.  M.  Rupp,  of  Warren,  O. 
was  a  Pythian  enthusiast,  as  shown  by  his 
will.     He  becjueathed  one-half  of  his  estate 
to  Independtnce   loilge,  of  Warren.  O  .  of 
which  he  wjis  an  active  member. 

Savannah  has  1,000  members. 

All  the  reports  so  far  received  indicate 
that  even  the  wonderful  increase  of  1891  is 
being  a  great  deal  more  than  continued  in 
1892,  and  that  i)y  the  time  of  the  se.s.sion  of 
the  supreme  lodge  in  Augu.st  next  the 
membership  will  have  reached  over  400,000 


Ancient  Foi-esters  of  America. 

The  grand  court  session   in   Kansas  City 
has  adopted  a  new  cotle  of  laws,  which  is  a 
great  improvement  on  the  old  laws.     The 
new  officers    are  as  follows:    T.   J.    Mat 
thews,  St.  Louis,  grand  chief  ranger.   Will 
iam  Goodbody.  St.    Louis,    grand  subchie) 
ranger;  Val  Schnell,  St.  Louis,  grand  treas 
urer;   C.  B.  Menaugh,  St.  Louis,  grand  sec 
retary;  George  Pica rd,  Kansas  Citv,  grand 
reconling    secretary;     X.   J.    Tre.s"ch,     St. 
Louis,  grand  senior  woodward;  J.  H.  Lloyd, 
St.  Louis,   grand  junior  woodward;    W.  B 
Stahl,   Kansas  City,  grand  senior  J)eadle. 
H.    Weidner,   grand  junior  beadle.      The 
next  meeting  of  the  grand   court  will  be 
held  in  St.  Louis. 


Order  of  the  Iron   Hall. 

On  May  28  the  order  was  eleven  years 
and  two  months  old.  It  was  organized 
and  incorporated  in  Indiana[X)li.s.  [t  has 
now  been  extended  until  it  Inis  branches 
in  nearly  every  state  iu  the  Union.  The 
laws  of  this  order  have  undergone  very 
little  change  since  it  was  started.  Tlie 
plan  of  paying  sick,  disability  and  final 
payments  has  been  successfully  accom 
plished  by  the  order.  There  are  several 
large  branches  in  the  order,  one  with  1,100 
members. 

Star  and    Crescent. 

The  annual  session  of  the  supreme  senate 
will  beheld  at  the  senate  chaml^er  of  Em 
pire,  No.  2,  on  the  second   Tuesday  in  Au 
gust. 

During  the  month  of  August  the  D.  S. 
speaker  will  exemplify  the  unwritten  work 
in  Ocean  senate,  No.  1,  Jersey  City;  Bryon. 
No.  .3,  Newark;  Onward,  No.  5.  New 
Brunswick:  Mechanic,  No.  2,  Keyport, 
and  Camden,  No.  4.  Camden— all  in  New 
Jersey. 

National   Provident   Union. 

The  order  has  about  6,500  memben*. 

The  average  amount  of  one  tax  call  is 
$7,200. 

The  receipts  of  the  Provident  fund  have 
been  $.589,2;i8.3.5,  and  the  disbursements 
$586,950.20. 

The  National  Union  at  Wa.shington  hjis  a 
council  named  Government  Printing  Office 
council. 

Fraternal  Alystin  Circle. 

S.  S.  Deputy  M.  S.  Horton  has  organized 
rulings  at  Oyster  Bay.  Bath  Beach  and 
Blythebourne,  L.  1. 

S.  S.  Deputy  George  W.  Mason  has  seven 
rulings  under  way  in  Newark,  N.  J.  On 
his  ch.iiter   ll<sts   he   has  iudees.  lawvfrs 


mercliants  and  professional  men — In  tact, 
the  best  people  in  Newark. 


Ancient  Order  of  ShepherdH  of  America. 

At  its  regular  meeting.  Sanctuary  Rich 
mond  Ancient  Order  of  Sliepiierds,  Paines 
ville,  O.,  fell  into  line  by  ordering  the 
scribe  to  send  for  a  charter  from  the  Amer 
icau  order.  They  hope  to  receive  it  and 
commence  work  as  a  sanctuary  of  A.  O.  S. 
of  A.  by  their  next  regular  meeting  in 
June. 


ESTIMATES  BEING  MADE. 

Everything  Looks  Favorable  for  the 
Clevel  ind  Plans. 

Chicago,  June  i8  — It  'is  early  for  an 
estimate  of  any  reliability  but  still  many 
are  being  made  up.  The  Cleveland 
managers  have  given  out  a  number  of 
tables  in  which  they  always  put  the  total 
at  500,  though  the  vote  in  the  different 
states  may  vary.  They  claim  opposition 
to  Cleveland  is  bending  itself  to  the  sin- 
gle purpose  of  keeping  one-third  of  the 
delegates  against  Cleveland,  in  the  hope 
that  in  this  way  the  strength  will  be  di- 
vided evenly.  To  offset  this  efforts  are 
being  made  to  show  the  vote  that  will 
hold  together  under  all  circumstances. 
So  far  everything  looks  favorable  to  the 
Cleveland  plan  of  campaign. 

The  Cleveland  people  are  not  includ- 
ing 'Gorman  in  their  estimates  and  in 
that  may  lose.  Cleveland  has  a  majority 
of  the  South  as  against  Hill,  but  when 
Gorman  turns  up  the  ex-prosident  has  a 
minority.  Gorman  will  be  governed  en- 
tirely by  circumstances.  If  there  is  any 
cross  current  his  name  may  be  presented 
to  the  convention.  Gorman  and  Brice 
are  working  in  harmony,  and  it  Brice 
concludes  to  withdraw  from  the  Cleve- 
land force,  by  putting  "Jimmy"  Canip- 
bell  forward  as  the  Ohio'candidate,  Gor- 
man will  probably  have  his  own  state 
name  him.  In  this  way  enough  votes 
might  be  kept  from  Cleveland  to  show 
that,  instead  of  having  within  seventy- 
tive  or  100  of  a  two-thirds  majority,  he 
he  has  not  more  than  half  the  delegates. 
Gorman  and  Brice  will  work  with  Hill  as 
against  Cleveland,  but  beyond  that  they 
have  no  common  interest. 


Murdereri  Hanged. 
Na-SHVille,  Tenn.,  June    18.— At   10 
o'clock  this  morning    Joe    Wallace,  the 
murderer  of   Henry   Cole,  was  hanged 
near  Jasper,  Marion  county. 

-^ • _ 

Sullivan  and  Corbett. 
New  York,  June  18.— John  L.  Sulli- 
van arrived  in  town  today  from  Boston. 
He  is  stopping  at  the  Vanderbilt.  His 
visit  here  is  for  the  purpose  of  making 
final  arrani^ements  for  training  for  the 
fight  with  Corbett.  A  place  has  not  yet 
been  selected,  but  it  is  believed  that 
Oyster  Bay  will  be  selected. 


1  he  Red  Cross. 
Washington,  June  1 8.— Representa- 
tives Coggswell,  of  Massachusetts,  intro- 
duced in  the  house  today  a  bill  to  pro- 
tect the  insignia  and  name  of  the  Red 
Cross,  as  prescribed  by  the  treaty  of 
Geneva  of  1864,  and  to  incorporate  the 
American  National  Association  of  the 
Red  Cross  formed  to  carry  out  the  pro- 
visions of  the  treaty. 

Waiters  Strike. 
C  Chicago,  June  18.— On  the  eve  of  the 
national  convention  four  hundred   wait- 
ers of  leading  restaurants  struck,  and  in 
a  few  cases  gained  immediately. 


Rainmakers  Succeed. 
Goodland,     Kan.,      June      18.— The 
drouth    of    three    weeks    was    broken 
W^ednesday   night  by   an  artificial  rain 
which  fell  in  refreshing  quantities. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  7  to  10. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  train  will   leave    Minneapolis    at 
10:35  a.m.,  St.  Paul  ii:ioa.  m., Tuesday, 
July  5,  stopping  at  Winona,  La    Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
to  receive  delegates  from    those   points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  enjoy    the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks'of  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  A  special  stop  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,    for    those    desiring    to 
join    the    excursion    from    Red    Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  3  p.  m. 
W^ednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.    The  train    will  arrive    in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.   m.   Thursday,  the 
7th.    The  entire  expense    from    Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul,    including  round   trip 
ticket,    double    berth    in   sleeping    car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official    badge  will  be 
S53.    This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.      A  consider- 
able saving  may  be  made    by   taking    a 
lunch  basket     coffee    and    tea    will   be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring.   These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but    an    extension    of 
time  to  Aug.  15    may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with    the  -joint  agent 
m  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for    passage  from  the 
date.    The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.      Applications  for 
tickets  bv  this    special    train   should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing.  805    Sykes  block. 
Minneapolis.  Minn.,  with    the  following 
exceptions:     North    Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers.  Grand  Forks,    or    W.  J.   Lane 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Tilly,  Helena;  St! 
Paul,  Wm.  G,  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 


Garfield  te^  cures  constipation,  dys- 
pepsia and  sick  headache;  restores  the 
complexion  and  saves  doctor's  bills.  7 


ANOTHER 
SUCCESS 


Scored  the  Past  Week. 


m.L  ^"  Patrons  pleased  at  the  big  rallies  we  gave;  we  pleased  with  the  large  business  we  did- 
-T:  IT,  :"^P«"^°^^  ^"6^y  -"1^  «« ^or  cutting  prices;  our  trade  is  large  and  we  can  arrd^' 
F-r      orofit  or  r  T      r  '=  ''''" ''"*"  '"  ^"^  "'"'*^'^  ^""^  <^'y  ^^^  "Wiged  to  make  a  bj 

5^-^  WH^^s  °r°"l^  r^'r-."^"""  ^°'^^^^  '"''''''''  ^"^"^"^  i^  g^°^°g  daily  and  the 
»--  .-.--WHY  IS  ttat  we  hardleJh^FIKES.T.and  LARGEST  line  of  JGoodB  in  this  city  and  wb 


£ell  them  at 


a  less  price  than  Eny'other  house  askFfoTlheir  inferior  stock  and 
ment. .  It  will  pay  you  to  remember  this  fact. 


poor  assort- 


This  Week,  Cloaks  and  Suits 

^t— ^^YiiLH^L®  ^  ^'S  ^^^^'  ^^  ^^®  prices  we've  marked  them  they'll  go  fast.    SHIRT  WAISTS 

'^^^   in  a  great  variety  in  the  same  Department.^:   :i^  c_ 

Corsets.' 

'1I^^''^S^''^''^^°''^*^''''''^'''^'''^^'^^^^^*^'^"^^^S^-  ^^r  IVIajesty,  Bride,  and 
.^l.OO.to  $4.00-  all  to.be  marked  at  half  price  Monday.  Satin  Corsets  same  waj; 


We've  at  out 


worth  Irom 

^*'^    --11   iiaat- 


Balbri^an  Underwear, 


iMUMMiiMh 


tiiiiamn  m  m 


CI. 


4...  To  close  out  a  lot,  we'll  put  a  price:on:'it;to  suit  arytody.    I  adies' 
L^  Fancy,  about  25  dczen.L  Wont  last  long^ccme^early.  tL        l. 


and  Gents'  PlainTand 


Dress  Goods. 

I^^Sl/?i^  to>isit:th3s rcpailment  scmelt ime  this  week,' if s  to  your  interest 


Wash  QoodsJ 


SsatiiL.:. 


^Ntrrmmi  iJtMg^.'ic.g^; 


c^l_  Here's  where  the  excitementjs.  People  can  hardly  be  waited  Ten  in  the  afternoon    Trvto 
i.3==.;;.;^5^°^®.^^^^®'°^orinng.-..    ^T"^^ ^  i^- ISS:^i=::=^::i.ci3:^izzz::;^-'.  lz^:"-  -:    r  - 

Parasols,  Gloves,  Hosiery. 


FlSHERMAN^S 


flEADODARTERS! 


w- 


THE  F1NEST7ANDIBEST 

ASSORTMENT  OF 

FI  SHERMAN '  SISU  PFLIES 

IN  THE  CITY 

IS  TO  BE  FOUND  AT 


PpYCE'S 


|)rdg  store, 


CONSISTINGJOF 

SPLIT.  BAMBOO,]  r: 

STEEL  FLY  AND 
LANCEWOOD  RODS, 
TROLLING  HOOKS, 
SILK  FLY  LINES, 
MULTIPLYING  REELS, 
PICKEREL  BAIT, 
LANDING  NETS 


OR  ANYTHING  YOU.WANTJO 

MAKE  YOUR 

FISHING  OUTFIT  COMPLETE. 


DQlQtli,  SoQtli  Shore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 


Boston,  New    ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 
Philadolphia,  Pittsburg, 
Oeveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Over  100  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 
Points. 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  lin«  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  :Detroit, 
Mich. 


WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 


ox  ALL  THROUGH  TRAINS 


ASHLAN D  i 
ROUTE    ! 


J^ILWAUKEE, 

LAKE  SHORE 
&  WESTERN  R'Y. 


I 


Tliroflgli  Sleeping  and  Farlcr  Car  I 


With  Fast  Trains  From 


L^3Sm 


TO 


Milwaukee  and  Chicago, 


Rhinelander,         Kaukauna, 
New  London,      Manitowoc, 
Wausau,  Sheboygan, 

Appleton,  Racine, 

Oshkosh,  Kenosha. 


For  tickets,  sleepinflr  car>c«ommodations  and 
full  information,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  Ajjent, 

426  Wtst  .Superior  Stropt,   DULUTH.    MLN.V 

Scalding  Hot^  Block. 


The  Celebrated  French  Cure. 

"APHRODITINE" 


Unlike  the  Dutch  Process 
No  Malies 


DIRECT  ROUTE 


Warranted 
to  cure 


HEATING  orHOMES 

STEaMandhotwatER 

HEATERS. 

^A^NUFACTUREO     gy 

jf^CHMOND^TOVEGO. 

NORWICH.GONN. 

Willard,  Powel!  &  Clark, 


or  money 
refunded. 


II^J 


Is  Sol:>  on  a 

POSITIVE 
GUARANTEE 

to  cure  any  form 
of  nervous  dis- 
ease or  any  dis- 
order of  the  gen- 
erative organs 
of  eithijr  scx,^ 
whether  arising ' 
BEFORE  from  th<»  exces-  AFTER 
sive  use  of  Stimnlant.s,  Tobacco  or  Opium,  or 
through  youthful  indiscretion,  over  Indul- 
pence,  «frc.,  such  as  Loss  of  Brain  Power, 
\Vakefulnf88,  Bearing  cown  Pains  in  the  back, 
8(  minal  WeakncH.s,  Hysteria,  Nervous  Pros- 
tration, Nopturu.-vl  Endspions,  Leucorrhoea, 
Dizziness,  Weak  Memo  ry.  Loss  of  Power  and 
Impotcni-y,  v.  hieh  if  n  ?«loct  "d  often  lead  to 
premature  old  age  and-psanity.  Price $l,(>o  a 
box,  6  )>oxes  for  $6.00.  Ment  by  mail  on  receipt 
of  nrice. 

A  WRITTEN  r.rA!!tAVTEE  Is  given  for 
everv  $6.00  order  receivtti,  to  refund  the  money 
If  a  i'ermanent  cur  'aXiotelliiCted.  Wehave 
thouisands  of  tes*  imoniuls  from  old  and  young 
of  both  Bcxes,  who  hafre  been  permanently 
cnred  by  the  use  of  AjHiroditine.  Clrcuiara 
dree.  Mention  jiutht.  iiddross 
^  THE  APHRO  WIEDICINE:  CO. 
Weste  11  Brancii,  P.  0.  Box  27. 

PORTUND.  OREGON. 

Hole  Afrents.    Max   I^^th    and  iSBLLKCE    4 
i^4JLBANK.  Dra«:«ri8ta.  Dalntb,  Minn. 


— OR- 


Otber  Cheiicals 

are  used  in  the 
preparation  of 

_  ff.  Bto  i  Co;s 

Breakfast  Cocoa, 

which  is  absolutely  pure 
and  soluble. 

It  has  more  than  three  times  the  strength 
of  Cocoa  mixed  with  Starch,  Arniwroot 
or  Sugar,  and  is  far  more  economical, 
costing  less  than  one  cent  a  cup.  It 
is    delicious,     nourishing,    and    kasilt 

DIGESTED.  

Soli  by  Grocers  everywhore. 

W.  Baker  &  Co.,  Dorchoster,  Mass. 


TO 


OCONTO,  DEPERF, 

GREEN  BAY,         FOND  DU  LAC. 
NEENAH  AND  MENAS^HA, 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGAUNEE,  MARQUETTE.  ^ 

ISHPEMING,  ESC  AN  ABA, 

And  all  points  in  Upper  Michi^aa. 

Throufirh  Tickets  at  lowest  rates  on  saie  •»  «A 
point*  in  the  United  States  and  (  anadaa. 

Milwaukee  City  Office,  loo  Wisconsin  & 
Chicago  City  Office,  197  Clark  St, 

H.  F.WHITCOMB.  C.  L.  RYDER, 

I^  General  Manager.  Gen.  Pass. 

MILWAUKFE.  WIS. 


fABER's  Golden  Female  Pillj. 


For  Female  Irrf^nten- 

ties:  nothinelil:*'  (^« 
on  the  markfL.  S'tf^ 
fail  Suocc^s^oJ(v«•M 
by  pr  miaent  JMtiHc 
monthly.  Gtttrao&Jtoctf 
to  relieve  ei 
menstruuioR. 

SUREISAFCtC€tMl«? 

Dont  be  bnmtacjnd. 

Save     Time.     Oooltk 

and  Money; 

other. 

Sent  to  any 

Becnre  by  mxXI,  on  et- 

celpt  of  prkx:.|s£jflOc 

Address, 


HE  IPIIO  lEDICIIE  COVPm, 

It  WMhioirton  St.,  CHlCAOa,  "g- 


UNITED  WOEKMEN. 


E.    Southworth    of   Shakopee,     the 

NcAvly    Elected   Grand    Master 

Workman  of  Minnesota. 


A  Masonic    Temple,   Hotel  and  Club 

To  Be  Erected    in  London, 

Costing-  $;J,000,000. 


E.    SOUTHWORTH. 

For  several  years  he 


Bro.  J.  H.  Hazel,   of  New  York.  Be- 
lieved   to  Be  the  Oldest  Odd 
Fellow   Living. 


E.  Southworth,  the  newly  elected  grand 
master  workman  of  the  jurisdiction  of  Min- 
nesota, is  esptH-ially  well  qualified  for  the 
office.  For  several  years  he  has  served  6n 
the  judiciary  committee  of  the  grand  lodge 
and  is  I'uiiy  informed  of  the  principles  and 
working's  ot  '  In-  order.  He  is  placed  at  the 
heail  of  a  piosperous  jurisdiction,  Minne- 
sota having;  now  passed  the  10.000  mark 
with  a»t  >-'iit-iits 
ruuuiu^  lii;ht. 
r.ro.  Southwiirth 
was  born  in  Ply- 
moiith  county, 
Mass.,  Sept.  4, 
ISW.  Twelve  years 
later  he  was  Avork- 
ingon  a  farm  near 
Shako[)v\-.  Minn., 
and  in  l^H  he  be- 
came a  member  of 
the  Fourth  Minne- 
sota volunteers. 
Near  the  close  of 
1862  he  was  dis- 
abled so  r.s  to  be 
1  unlit  for  a  soldier's 
life  and  was  hon- 
[orably  dischars^'ed 
fron\  further  service. 

was  ci  tiruuficist  at  Uelle  Plaine  and  St.  An- 
|thony,iu)w   Kast   Minneapolis.     In  1874  he 
was  ailmirted  to  practice  in  the  law  courts 
I  of  I  111-  St  ate  and  t  hen  he  settled  in  Shakopee, 
1  Scott  county,  where  he  has  ever  since  re- 
sided,    lie  was  for  two  years  city  recorder 
of  Stiakt'im  .  city  attorney  several  years 
and  at  one  lime  county  attorney,  and  is  a 
member  of   the   Minnesota  state  board  of 
examiners  in  law.     In  Minnesota,   as  else- 
where, many  of  the  leading  business  men 
[are  honoreil  brothers  in  the  A.  O.  U.  W. 
The  newly  elected  comptroller  of  St.  Paul, 
J.  J.  IMcCardy,  has  been  grand  receiver  of 
'the  Mill  lit  sola  grand   lodge  fifteen  years. 
Roliert:  A.  Smith,  who  has  been  ma5-or  of 
jSt.  Paul   two  years,  is  a  loyal  workman, 
land  tJeorire  M.  l.aing,  of  Windom,  whohas 
I  just  become  past  grand  master  workman, 
lis   a    banker    and    attorney.     The    grand 
jloiige  of  Minnesota  held  its  annual  session 
Ifor  189*  in  the  state  capitol  at  St.  Paul  and 
h  i.ivernor  .Mel  riam  delivered  the   welcom- 
liiiiT  address. 

Tlip  total  membership  in  Missouri  May 
isi  j,  was  J-.j^o,  being  an  increase  during 
lAprii  of  2r>\.  The  total  membership  of  the 
lorder  on  A{)ril  1  was284,ia"),  an  increase  for 
iMarch  of  4.<)'20.  At  this  rate  there  will 
-oon  be  300.(XX)  members  in  the  United 
[States  and  Canada. 

Oregon  has  S7  lodges  and  over  4,000  mem- 

■ers. 

The  contract  for  the  new  temple  in  Port- 
|land.  Or.,  has  been  awarded  for  the  sum  of 
6^779  and  work  will  commence  at  once. 
[t  will  l)e  a  handsome  monument  to  the  en- 
Iterprise  and  fraternal  devotion  of  the  Port- 
llaud  brethren  to  the  principles  and  watch- 
5»vords  of  the  order. 

Amount  of   beneficiary  fund  paid  out  in 

[February,  1892,  ^:)03,321.yO. 

The  St.  Louis  labor  bureau  has  procured 
positions  for  'Au  members  since  its  organ- 

l/.ation. 


MASONIC. 

|V   New    Temple    to    Be    Built  at  Dayton, 
Ky. — Gossip  of  the  Order. 

A  Masonic  temple  is  to  be  built  at 
payton,  in  the  near  future  by  Henry 
Barnes  lodge,  F.  and  A.  M.,  of  that  place. 
The  lotlge  has  secured  a  lot  53  by  123  feet 
|»u  the  southwest  corner  of  Fairfield  and 
|%^ine  street,  and  will  soon  l)egin  the  work 
|»f  erecting  a  fine  Mas(mic  temple  at  that 
|»lace  iu  keeping  with  the  progres-sive 
jpirit  of  the  lodge. 

.V  -Masonic  temple,  hotel  and  club,  it  is 
ai<l,  will    l>e  erected  on   the  site  of  Her 
[Majesty's   theater,   London,   at  a  cost  of 

.ver  $3,000,000. 

Bro.  Otto  Carpari,   professor  of  philos- 
|>phy  in  Heidelberg  utnversity,  Germany, 
written  a  pithy  practical  work  for  the 
[raft,  entitled  "What  is  Freema.sonry?" 

Since  1738  the  order  has  been  known  as 
J'ree  and  Accepted  Masons.  Before  that  it 
[.as  simply  Freemasons. 

The  A.  A.  S.  R.  in  Detroit  propose  to 
jrect  a  temple  in  the  city  75  by  130  feet,  six 
jtories  high,  to  cost  $100,000. 

Royal  Arch  chapters  have  lately  been 
listituted  at  Cawnpore,  India,  and  Linna- 
pl,  Lsland  of  Cyprus. 

Tli(-  grand  chapter  of   Pennsylvania  i-s 

low  in  its  ninety-seventh   year  and  is  the 

fldest    Royal    Arch    grand    body    in    the 

^orld,  antedating  the  general  grand  chap- 

pr,  with  which  it  has  no  connection. 

The  salary  paid  by  the  grand  lodge  of 

luglaud  for  grand  secretary  is  $.5,000. 

There  are  over  300  lodges  in  London. 

In  numerical  standing  of  states  the  most 
jrominent    rank   in   the   following    order: 

ew  York,  Illinois,  Pennsylvania,  Ohio, 
llichigan,  Mass^ichusetts,  Mis.sissippi,  In- 
[lana,  Iowa.  Texas,  etc. 

Tliere    are  forty-eight  active  lodges  in 
ew  Zealand. 

A  lodge  in  London,  organized  in  17.35,  is 
[nown  as  the  Grand  Stewards'  lodge  and 
composed  of  present  and  past  grand 
[ewanls.  It  is  an  organization  simply 
^r  social  purposes. 

Bro.  William  O.  Healey,  of  Ridgeway, 
a.,  for  many  years  .secretary  of  the  Ma- 
l»nic  bodies  of  that  city,  died  recently. 


NIGHTS    OF    THE    GOLDEN     EAGLE. 


|>tnpetitive  Drill  at  Atlantic  City— Penn- 
sylvania Captures  Prized. 

[The   feature  of  the  celebration  of    the 

lights  at  Atlantic  City  was  the    prize 

■ill.     Five  organizations  entered  the  con- 

Ist  as  follows:   Company  B,  of  West  Phil- 

Jlelphia;  Sheridan,  of  Erie,  Pa.;  Pilgrim, 

Phihulelphia;  Saint  Mary,  of  Allentown, 

J  I.,  and   America,   of   Washington.     The 

I  St  [irize  of  J300  was  awarded  to  Company 

[and  t  ht  second  to  Sheridan  commandery. 

ilgrim  castle,  of   Philadelphia,  captured 

[e  $100  casih  prize  for  presenting  the  finest 

.pearanee  in  parade,  and   Seaside  castle, 

this  city,  took  the  otlering  of  fifty  dol- 

ps  for  aj>pearing  in  line  with  the  greatest 

Itmljer  of  men. 

iFiftv  castles  of  the  K.  of  G.  E.  of  Penn 


THE  DULTJTHETEKTKG  ERALD;    SATURDAY.    JUNE    18,    1892. 


syivauia  uunaiieu  tiunng  loyi   over  twen- 
ty-five new  members  each. 

The  K.  of  G.  E.  of  Pennsylvania  paid 
last  year  for  sick  benefits  $93, 139.27;  funeral 
benefits,  $24,l«9.93;  donations,  $;^08,291. 

Thtj  order  has  a  membership  of  60,000  in 
round  nuuibers,  including  over  thirty-eight 
states  and  a  number  of  castles  in  Canada. 
Pennsylvania  has  the  lead,  with  38,497  mem- 
bers; New  Jersey  second,  with  4,836,  and 
Ohio  third,  with  8,574. 


I.    O.    O.     F. 


Bro.  J.  H.  Hazel  Believed  to   Be  the  Old- 
est Odd  Fellow   in  the  Order. 

Bro.  John  H.  Hazel  is  the  only  remaining 
charter  member  of  Gettys  lodge.  No.  U,  of 
New  York  city,  and  is  believed  to  be  the 
oldest  Odd  Fellow  in  the  United  States 
now  in  membership  in  the  order.  He  was 
born  at  Point  Judith,  R.  L,  May  27,  1810, 
and  came  to  New  York  wl 'le  an  infant. 
He  joined  Columbia  lodge.  No.  1.  in  No 
vember,  1830,  thus  becoming  an  Odd  Fel 
low  at  the  age  of  twenty  years  and  six 
months,  the  only  member,  so  far  as  known, 
ever  initiated  under  age  in  the  United 
States.  Bro.  Hazel  with  others  withdrew 
from  Columbia  lodge  to  become  a  charter 
member  of  Gettys  lotlge,  which  was  in.sti 
tuted  Feb.  11,  1834.  He  was  the  second 
vice  grand  of  that  lodge,  and  the  succeed 
ing  term  was  made  noble  grand.  He  has 
served  several  times  as  represent ative  to 
the  grand  lodge.  He  was  appointed  out- 
side guardian,  and  held  that  position  for 
nearly  fifty  years,  and  in  all  that  time 
missed  but  five  nights.  Bro.  Hazel  is  still 
living  in  New  York. 

There  are  101, OtX)  Odd  Fellows  and  1.04;^ 
lodges  in  Pennsylvania. 

Twenty-one  lodges  and  six  encampments 
have  taken  action  regarding  the  establish 
ment  of  an  Odd    Fellows'  home  in  Rhode 
Island.     Most  of  them  are  opposed  to  the 
project. 

The  Rebekah  branch  is  showing  great 
prosperity  in  almost  every  jurisdiction. 

There  are  587  subordinate  lodges  in  the 
jurisdiction  of  Indiana. 

Philadelphia  has  a  lodge— Star  of   Beth 
lehem— which  numbers  216  members  and 
has    assets    amounting    to    over  $100  per 
member. 

Eight  hundred  and  fifty-three  representa- 
tives to  the  grand  lotlge  answered  roll  call 
last  "Wednesday  at  Sun  bury. 

June  14  is  memorial  day  for  the  order 
throughout  the  country. 

In  Concord,  N.  H.,  the  Odd  Fellows  have 
a  mutual  relief  association,  and  its  mem 
hers  pay  each  to  any  of  its  members  taken 
sick  five  cents  per  week  for  a  period  of  fif 
teen  weeks.    This,  in  addition  to  the  bene 
fit  derived  from  the  lodge,  makes  a  fair 
amount  of  benefit. 

Lynn,  Mass.,  has  a  lodge  nuiuberiugover 
700  members. 


KNIGHTS    OF    PYTHIAS. 


Report  of  the  Grand  Lodge  of  Michigan. 
Helmet  Glints. 
The  report  of  the  grand  officers  of  the 
grand  lodge  of  Michigan  shows  the  follow 
ing  condition  of  the  order  in  the  state:  To 
tal  number  of  lodges,  127;  total   member- 
ship, 8,437,  a  net  gain  ditring  the  year  of 
1,310;  cash  on  hand  March  I,  1891,  $.3,658.16. 
receipts  for  the  year,   $8,047..59;    totiil   re- 
sources, $11,70.5.75;  the  disbufsements,  $7. 
264.94;  balance  on  hand,  $4,440.84,  and  office 
furniture     and     lodge    supplies  on    hand 
amounting  to  $1,769.35.     The  charters  of 
Fremont   lodge.    No.    74,   at    Alpena,   and 
Rath  bone,  No.  102,  at  West  Branch,  were 
arrested  by  the  grand  chancellor  for  failure 
to  hold  meetings  for  months  atid  for  fail 
ing  to  make  their  semiannual  reports.  No. 
102  has  since  been  reorganized  and  is  in  a 
flourishing  condition  and   No.  74  has  been 
succeeded  by  Alpena  lodge. 

The  report  of  the  grand  chancellor  of 


South  Carolina  shows  a  gain   of    18  new 

The  total 
the  state  on  Jan.  1,  1892, 


—       —     —     r?"-' 

lodges  during  the  year   1891. 
membership  in 
was  2,824. 

The  late  Dr.  S.  M.  Rupp,  of  Warren,  O. 
was  a  Pythian  enthusiast,  as  shown  by  his 
will.     He  betjueathed  one-half  of  his  estate 
to  Independence   lodge,  of  Warren.  O..  of 
which  he  was  an  active  member. 

Savannah  has  1,000  members. 

All  the  reports  so  far  received  indicate 
that  even  the  wonderful  increase  of  1891  is 
being  a  great  deal  more  than  continued  in 
1892,  and  that  by  the  time  of  the  se.s.sion  of 
the  supreme  lodge  in  August  next  the 
membership  will  have  reached  over  400,000 


Ancient  Foresters  of  America. 

The  grand  court  session  in   Kansas  City 
has  adopted  a  new  code  of  laws,  which  is  a 
great  improvement  on  the  old  laws.     The 
new  officers    are  as  follows:    T.    J.    Mat 
thews,  St.  Louis,  grand  chief  ranger;   Will 
iam  Goodbody,  St.    Louis,    grand  subchiel 
ranger;  Val  Schnell,  St.  Louis,  grand  treas 
urer;  C.  B.  Menaugh,  St.  Louis,  grand  sec 
retary;  George  Picard,  Kansas  City,  grand 
recording    secretary;     N.   J.    Tre.sch,    St. 
Louis,  grand  senior  woodward;  J.  H.  Lloyd, 
St.  Louis,   grand  junior  woodward;    W.  B. 
Stahl,    Kansas  City,  grand   senior   beadle. 
H.    Weidner,   grand  junior  beadle.      The 
next  meeting  of  the  grand   court  will  be 
held  in  St.  Louis. 


Order  of  the  Iron   Hall. 

On  May  28  the  order  was  eleven  years 
and  two  months  old.  It  was  organized 
and  incorporated  in  Indianajjolis.  It  has 
now  been  extended  until  it  has  branches 
in  nearly  every  state  in  the  Union.  The 
laws  of  this  order  have  undergone  very 
little  change  since  it  was  starteil.  The 
plan  of  paying  sick,  disability  and  final 
payments  has  been  successfully  accom 
plished  by  the  order.  There  are  several 
large  branches  in  the  order,  one  with  1.100 
members. 


Star  and    Crescent. 

The  annual  .ses.sion  of  the  supreme  .senate 
will  beheld  at  the  senate  chamber  of  Em 
pire.  No.  2,  on  the  second   Tuesday  in  Au 
gust. 

During  the  month  of  August  the  D.  S. 
sptsakerwill  exemplify  the  unwritten  work 
in  Ocean  senate.  No.  1,  Jersey  City;  Bryon. 
No.  3,  Newark;  Onward,  No.  5.  New 
Brunswick;  Mechanic,  No.  2,  Keyport. 
and  Camden,  No.  4.  Camden  -all  in  Nevr 
Jersey. 

National   Provident  Union. 

The  order  has  about  6,500  memberH. 

The  average  amount  of  one  tax   call  is 

$7,200. 

The  receipts  of  the  Provident  fund  have 
been  $.589,2: J8. 3.5,  and  the  disbursements 
$58t>,9.50.26. 

The  National  Union  at  Wa.shington  has  a 
council  named  Government  Printing  Office 
council. 

Fraternal  Mystic  Circle. 

S.  S.  Deputy  M.  S.  Horton  has  organized 
rulings  at  Oyster  Bay,  Bath  Beach  ami 
Blythebourne,  L.  I. 

S.  S.  Deputy  George  W.  Mason  has  seven 
rulings  under  way  in  Newark,  N.  J.  On 
his  charier   lists   he   has  iudees.  lawvers 


s 


merchants  and  professional  men — In  tact, 
the  best  people  in  Newark. 


Ancient  Order  of  Shepherds  of  America. 

At  its  regular  meeting.  Sanctuary  Rich 
mond  Ancient  Order  of  Siiepherds,  Paines 
ville,  O.,  fell  into  line  by  ordering  the 
scribe  to  send  for  a  charter  from  the  Araer 
ican  oixler.  They  hope  to  receive  it  and 
commence  work  as  a  sanctuary  of  A.  O.  S. 
of  A.  by  their  next  regular  meeting  in 
June. 


ESTIMATES  BEING  MADE. 

Everything  Looks  Favorable  for  the 
Clevel  ind  Plans. 

Chicago,  June  i8.— It  "is  early  for  an 
estimate  of  any  reliability  but  still  many 
are  being  made  up.  The  Cleveland 
managers  have  given  out  a  number  of 
tables  in  which  they  always  put  the  total 
at  500,  though  the  vote  in  the  different 
states  may  vary.  They  claim  opposition 
to  Cleveland  is  bending  itself  to  the  sin- 
gle purpose  of  keeping  one-third  of  the 
delegates  against  Cleveland,  in  the  hope 
that  in  this  way  the  strength  will  be  di- 
vided evenly.  To  offset  this  efforts  are 
being  made  to  show  the  vote  that  will 
hold  together  under  all  circumstances. 
So  far  everything  looks  favorable  to  the 
Cleveland  plan  of  campaign. 

The  Cleveland  people  are  not  includ- 
ing 'Gorman  in  their  estimates  and  in 
that  may  lose.  Cleveland  has  a  majority 
of  the  South  as  agamst  Hill,  but  when 
Gorman  turns  up  the  ex-prosident  has  a 
riiinority.  Crornian  will  be  governed  en- 
tirely by  circumstances.  If  there  is  any 
cross  current  his  name  may  be  presented 
to  the  convention.  Gorman  and  Brice 
are  working  in  harmonv,  and  it  Brice 
concludes  to  withdraw  from  the  Cleve- 
land force,  by  putting  "Jimmy"  Camp- 
bell forward  as  the  Ohio  candidate,  Gor- 
man V,  dl  probably  have  his  own  state 
name  him.  In  this  way  enough  votes 
might  be  kept  from  Cleveland  to  show 
that,  instead  of  having  within  seventy- 
five  or  100  of  a  two-thirds  majority,  he 
he  has  not  more  than  half  the  delegates. 
Gorman  and  Brice  will  work  with  Hill  as 
against  Cleveland,  but  beyond  that  they 
have  no  common  interest. 


Murdereri  Hanged. 
Nashville,  Tenn,,  June    18.— At   10 
o'clock  this  morning    Joe    Wallace,  the 
murderer  of    Henry   Cole,  was  hanged 
near  Jasper,  Marion  county. 

— «— _ 

Sullivan  and  Corbett. 
New  York,  June  18.— John  L.  Sulli- 
van arrived  in  town  today  from  Boston. 
He  is  stopping  at  the  Vanderbilt.  His 
visit  here  is  for  the  purpose  of  making 
final  arrangements  for  training  for  the 
fight  with  Corbett.  A  place  has  not  yet 
been  selected,  but  it  is  believed  that 
Oyster  Bay  will  be  selected. 

^ • — — 

1  he  Red  Cross. 
Washington,  June  18.— Representa- 
tives Coggswell,  of  Massachusetts,  intro- 
duced in  the  house  today  a  bill  to  pro- 
tect the  insignia  and  name  of  the  Red 
Cross,  as  prescribed  by  the  treaty  ot 
Geneva  ot  1864,  and  to  incorporate  the 
American  National  Association  of  the 
Red  Cross  formed  to  carry  out  the  pro- 
visions of  the  treaty. 

■  ■  m         

W^ alters  Strike. 
C  Chicago,  June  18.— On  the  eve  of  the 
national  convention  four  hundred  wait- 
ers of  leading  restaurants  struck,  and  in 
a  few  cases  gained  immediately. 


ANOTHER 
SUCCESS 


Scored  the  Past  Week, 


m 


Cur  patrons  pleased  at  the  big  values  we  gave;  we  pleased  with  the  large  business  we  did- 
our  competitors  angry  with  us  lor  cutting  prices;  ourlradeis  large  and  we  can  afford  to' 
rrofi.*nrIZr      r*^*'  '^'"''^^^^^^^^y  l-n'it^d  and  they  are  obliged  to  make  a  big 

— -'     WHVi«tv  ^      '".^    ^f°^''-    ^^^'^  """■'^^^  '^'^^'''^^^  ^'^'''^  '^  g^^^ing  daily  and  the 
r-V-^:-^"^ '"  '^f  ^^  hardtethe.FIKES.T.and  LARGEST  line  of  IGoodB  in  this  city  and  we 

.mm  m  at  a  less  price  than  .ny  other  house  askHor-heir  inferior  stock  and  poor  assort- 

ment.L  It  will  pay  you  to  remember  this  fact. 


This  Week,  Cloaks  and  Suits 


.^IL.^.^1?  ^  ^'e  ^ale;  at  the  prices  weVe  marked  them  they'll  go  fast.    SHIRT  WAISTS 
in  agyeat  variety  in  the  same  Department.;;^;:  S^  iiCi 


Corsets. 


ti:A: 


/^T 


■We've  about  75  odd  pairs  of  Corsets,  includirgEj,lls.echillings.  Her  Majesty   Bride   and 
worth  irom.$1.00,to  $4.00-  all  tolbe  marked  at  half  price  Monday.  SatinCorse;s  same  waj. 


r*^->  '■*■»/ '  ■"jgwp^i  '9mm.  mm\i*>  i'jL 


y 


Balbriggan  Underwear, 


'iWTrli im 


imtmtnmigiitkmtiiii'iKt  n  ,..  ■_  . 


c;,^^^  To  close  out  a  lot,  well  put  a  priceron:' itito  suit  anytody.    ladies'  and  Gents'  Plain^and 
C—^   L_  Fancy,  about  25  dczen.L  Won't  last  long;:ccmerearly.  LL        l_ 

i  t 

Dress  Goods. 


?*i»^ 


^smrmB^""^^'}  to^^^git-thisrcpailment  scmeltime  this,  week,- its  to  your  interest 


I  iiimiwiiniww 


Wash  Goods. 


•ij*'ii-.- 


^Here's  where  the  excitementjs.  People  can  hardly  be  waited  Ten  in  the*  afternoon    Trv  ta 
ccmeinthelmorinng.:,,.      ^.T."'  'v__I  ;;tL^, — 


Parasols,  Gloves,  Hosiery. 


Rainmakers  Succeed. 
GOODLAND,     Kan.,      June      i8.— The 
drouth    of    three    weeks    was    broken 
Wednesday  night  by  an  artificial  rain 
which  fell  in  refreshing  quantities. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  7  to  10. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  train  will   leave    Minneapolis    at 
10:35  a.  m.,  St.  Paul  1 1  :io  a.  ra.,  Tuesday, 
July  5.  stopping  at  Winona,  La    Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
to  receive  delegates  from    those  points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  enjoy    the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi,  A  special  stop  will  be  made 
at  H ago r.  Wis.,    for    those    desiring    to 
join    the    excursion    from    Red    Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  3  p.  m. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.    The  train    will  arrive    in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.   m.   Thursday,  the 
7th.     The  entire  expense    from    Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul,    including  round   trip 
ticket,    double    berth    in   sleeping    car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official    badge  will  be 
S53.     This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.      A   consider- 
able saving  may  be  made    by   taking    a 
lunch  basket    coffee    and    tea    will  be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring.   These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but    an    extension    ol 
time  to  Aug.  15    mav  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with    the   -joint  agent 
in  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for    passage  from  the 
date.    The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.      Applications   for 
tickets  by  this    special    train   should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing.  805    Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with    the  following 
exceptions:     North    Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers.  Grand  Forks,    or    W.  J.   Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Tilly,  Helena;  St. 
Paul,  Wm.  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 


flSHERMAN'S 


flEADQDARTERS! 


THE  F1NEST:ANDIBE8T 

ASSORTMENT  OF 

FISHERMAN'SISUPPLIES 

IN  THE  CITY 

IS  TO  BE  FOUND  AT 


Prdg  store, 


Garfield  te^  cures  constipation,  dys- 
pepsia and  sick  headache;  restores  the 
complexion  and  saves  doctor's  bills.  7 


HEATING  ofHOMES 

STEMvNdHOT  WATER 

HEATERS. 

MANUFACTURED     gy 

Richmond  5tove  Co. 

NORWICH.GONN. 

Willard,  Powell  &  Clark, 

DULUTH, 


CONSISTINGJOF 

SPLIT.  BAMBOO,!  - 

STEEL  FLY  and 
LANCEWOOD  RODS, 
TROLLING-  HOOKS, 
SILK  FLY  LINES, 
MULTIPLYING  REELS, 
PICKEREL  BAIT, 
LANDING-  NETS 


OR  ANYTHING  YOU.WANTiTO 

MAKE  YOUB 

FISniN(J  OUTFIT  COMPLETE. 


The  Celebrated  French  Cure. 

"APHRODITINE" 


Dfllfltli,  Sonth  Shore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 


dik«EjOt  i_iii<th!  to 

Boston,  New    ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 

Philadelphia,  Pittsburg, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Over  100  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 
Points. 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  .Detroit, 
Mich. 

WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 

ON  ALL  THBOUGH  TRAINS. 


I  . 


ASHLAND 


ROUTE 


J^ILWAUKEE, 

LAKE  SHORE 
&c  WESTERN  R'Y. 


Throflgli  Sleeping  and  Parlor  Car  L 


For  tickets,  sleepinfl:  car.accommodtitioDs  and 
full  information,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 

426  West  Superior  Stroft,    DULUTii,    MINX 

Scalding  HoTe^  Block. 


With  Fast  Trains  From 


TO 

Milwaukee  and  Chicago, 


Rhinelander,         Kaukauna, 
New  London,      Manitowoc, 
Wausau,  Sheboygan, 

Appleton,  Racine, 

Oshkosh,  Kenosfaa. 


i.t 


DIRECT  ROUTE 


Warranted 
to  cure 


or  money 
refunded. 


BEFORE 


Is  So  :.D  ON  A 

POS.ITIVE 
GUAFlANTEE 

to  euro  any  form 
of  nerroua  dis- 
ease or  any  dis- 
order ol'  tliejjen- 
erative  organs 
of  eltljer  sex.f 
whether  arising  >    ,  ^- 

«....         from  tile  execs-    AFTER 

sive  use  of  Btlmnlantti,  Tobacco  or  Opium,  or 
through  youthful  inaiscretlon,  over  indul- 
cenco,  Ac,  such  as  Loss  of  Brain  Power, 
Wakefulness,  Bearins  down  Pains  In  the  back, 
Seminal  Weakness,  Hysteria,  Nervous  Pros- 
tration, Nocturn:il  Emissions,  Leneorrhoea, 
Dizziness,  Weak  ISIemory,  lioss  of  Power  and 
Impotency,  which  if  boKleot^^d  often  lead  to 
premature  old  ape  andlnsanity.  Price  $1,00  a 
box,  6  boxes  for  $5.00.  Sent  by  mail  on  receipt 
of  price. 

A  WKITTEN  GU.\RAXTEE  Is  given  for 
every  $6.00  order  reoeh'ed,  to  refund  the  money 
If  a  rermanent  cur  'HnotelTocted.  We  have 
thousands  of  testiinoijiils  from  old  and  young 
of  both  sexes,  who  have  been  permanently 
cured  by  the  use  of  iiphroditino.  Circulars 
free.  Mention  paper.  Atldress 
^  THE  APHRO  MEDICINE, CO. 
WesU  -n  Branch,  P.  0.  Box  27. 

PORTLAND  OREGON. 

Sole  Agents,    Max    (Vibtb    and  Sbllkok    i 
AV4L.BANK.  Droggiste.  JDnlntb,  Minn. 


Unlike  the  Dutch  Process 
No  Malles 


—OR- 


Oilier  Chemicals 

are  used  in  the 
preparation  of 

_  ff.  Bto » Co.'s 

Breakfast  Cocoa, 

which  is  absolutely  pvire 
and  soluble. 

It  has  more  than  three  times  the  utrengih 
of  Cocoa  mixed  with  Starch,  Arrowroot 
or  Sugar,  and  is  far  more  economical, 
costing  less  than  one  cent  a  tup.  It 
is    delicious,     nourishing,    and    easilt 

DIGESTED.  

Sol  1  by  Grocers  every wh  ere. 

W.  Baker  &  Co.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 


TO 


OCONTO.  DEPERF, 

GREEN  BAY.         FOND  DU  LAG. 
NEENAH  AND  MENASSHA, 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGAUNEE.  MARQUETTi; '' 

ISHPEMING,  ESCANABA, 

And  all  points  in  Upper  Michi^aa, 

Through  Tickets  at  loweet  rates  on  safeteaB 
points  in  the  United  States  and  (am 


y 


Milwaukee  City  Office,  loo  Wisconsin  & 
Chicago  City  Office,  197  Clark  St. 

H.F.WHITCOMB,  C.L.RYDER, 

rL  General  Manager.  Gen.  Pass.  A«mt 

MILWAtJKEE,  WIS. 


f  ABER's  Golden  Female  ?\iu. 

For  Female  ImiesiBsj- 
tien:  nothinerlite  UkjMi 
on  the  market.  .V^^vr 
/ail  8uoce  8fally«att|i 
by  pr  miaeB.t  JMShi 
monthly.  GcmoMoe^ 
to  relieve  nrrjjinTnoijL 
menstruatJ^WL. 

SUREISAFElCC:eU»lt; 

Dont  be  huatMsSMl 
Save  Time.  TionTifc 
and  Money;  tmim  mm 
other. 

Sent  to  cmy  aA^veo^ 
secure  by  maXL  on  w^ 
ceipt  of  prio^lSdHb 
Address, 

THE  IP»0  lEDICIME  COMPAIT, 

n  WMhinii^on  St^  CHICAGO,  *rg- 


NTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   SATURDAY,  JUNE  18,  1892. 


■EVENING  HERALD. 

•raClAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  WJLUTH. 
gFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE^ 

PCBL.ISHBD  BT  THK 

DULUTH  PRINTING  &  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Baaiiioes  and  editorial  rooms  in  llmdcrsuu 
Mock,  corner  Superior  street  and  Fillli  avenue 
VMt.    Entrance  opposite  Spaldini!?.    Telephone 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

D«il7,  per  year *7.0() 

IHuly,  per  tliroe  months „ 1.S0 

9ail7,  i»cr  raontn 60 

Weekly,  iM>r  year... 1.50 

MGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  DULUt¥ 

Knt-ered  at  the  postotlico  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  as 
■Mond-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  8.  Whatheb  Bcbeau.  Dcldth.  Minn., 
Jun«  18. -Cloudy  and  rainy  weather  prevails 
<af««r  the  lake  re^^ion  this  morning;,  while  in  the 
Northwest  it  is  cloudless  and  fair  over  tiie  other 
leetioivs  of  the  country.  The  rainfall  during  the 
IMKst  twenty-four  hours  has  been  hi^h  and  con- 
fin«d  mostly  to  the  lake  roKion. 

The  barometer  is  everywhere  below  normal 
«xeei4  over  Canada  and  New  England.  A 
trough  of  low  pressure  extends  from  Wisconsin 
te  Missouri,  and  another  more  pronounced  one 
m  central  north  of  Montana. 

Doluth  is  by  far  the  coldest  place  in  the  conn- 
•^  tliis  morning,  the  thermometer  repistorinK 
4B0  at  7  o'clock.  At  Port  Arthur.  St.  Vincent, 
Moorhead  and  St.  Paul  it  was  56^,  105  warmer* 
mad  over  the  rest  of  the  country  ranged  from  60  = 

The  area  of  low  barometer  over  the  Northwest 
•bonJd  advance  so  as  to  cover  this  section  today 
«adbnng  warmer  weather  by  Monday. 

The  highest  temperature  here  yesterday  was 
HOO,  the  lowest  last  night  48  =  .  RainfiUl,  .Oii 
neb.  

DcLCTH,  June  18  —Local  forecast  for  Dnlnth 
nBtS  S  p.  m.  June  19 :  Generally  cloudy ;  prob- 
ably with  showers ;  fair  Sunday,  exct^pt  possibly 
tikttnder  storms  in  afternoon  er  evening? ;  slowly 
nsing  temperature ;  warmer  by  Monday. 

B.  H.  Bbonson, 
Observer. 

Washington-.  June  18.— Forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
ioDday :  For  Wisconsin  :  Showers  today  and 
warmer  Sunday;  winds  shifting  to  southerly. 
For  Minnesota:  Fair;  southwesterly  winds; 
warmer  in  southeast  portiop. 


THE  INEVITABLE  RESL'LT. 

The  St.  Paul  Dispatch  had  a  very  sen- 
able  article  yesterday  on  the  fight  now 
Seing  made  by  Minneapolis  to  compel 
tile  railroads  to  restore  the  old  discrimi- 
aating  grain  rates  in  favor  of  that  city 
and  against  Duluth.  The  Dispatch  finds 
•t  "painful  to  contemplate  the  prospect 
which  the  final  decision  in  this  case 
t>pens  to  view  of  that  city  being  obliged 
to  give  up  perhaps  the  greater  part  of 
ier  milling  industry  to  another  and  a 
rival  city,"  but  the  result,  according  to 
the  statement  made  by  the  Messrs.  Pills- 
iMiry,  "will  be  that  the  milling  interests 
•f  Minneapolis  will  be  destroyed,  and 
diat  within  a  few  years  the  city  of  Du- 
hith  will  have  larger  milling  works  than 
Minneapolis  has  today." 

In  the  opinion  of  the  Dispatch,  how- 
£\  er,  and  similar  views  are  entertained 
l)y  all  disinterested  people  who  have 
studied  the  question,  there  is  hardly  any 
ioubt  that  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
arrission  will  decide  against  the  Minne 
apolis  claim.  In  support  of  this  opinion, 
it  points  out  that  what  is  known  as  the 
Red  River  valley  is  nearer  to  Duluth 
tiaan  it  is  to  Minneapolis  over  the  North 
em  Pacific,  and  is  quite  as  near  over  the 
bracks  of  the  other  road,  and  adds: 

"Since  there  can  be  no  disposition  to 
deny  that  Duluth  is  a  distributing  point, 
it  seems  very  difficult  to  comprehend 
iow  Minneapolis  can  establish  unjust 
discrimination  in  favor  of  Duluth  on  the 
3art  of  either  of  these  roads  in  the  car- 
sage  of  wheat.  Of  course  there  are  cer- 
tiin  points  on  both  of  such  roads  which 
aae  much  nearer  Minneapolis  than  they 
aac  to  Duluth,  but  in  the  great  majority 
flf  cases  the  shipments  are  from  points 
vbkh  are,  proximately  at  least,  as  near 
•oe  city  as  the  other.  So  far  as  the  other 
loads  are  involved  in  the  controversy,  it 
is  difficult  to  understand  what  option 
those  roads  have  except  to  meet  the  rate 
of  tbeir  competitors  to  a  given  point. 

••It  niay  not  be  that  the  calamitous  pre- 
diction of  the  Pillsburys  can  ever  be 
realized;  but  it  is  none  the  less  true  that 
as  a  wheat  milling  point  our  sister  city  is 
destined  to  vield  the  greater  part  of  her 
trade  and  prestige  within  a  few  years  to 
"flie  cities  at  the  head  of  the  lake.  Even 
)bould  the  commission  and  the  courts 
iecide  in  her  favor,  the  prospect  is  non« 
*€  less  certain,  as  may  readily  be  seen 
^  a  glance  at  any  recent  railroad  map 
•£  Minnesota  and  the  Dakotas." 

^  brief,  the  Dispatch  sees  that  the 
geographical  position  of  Duluth  entitles 
^56  city  to  lower  rates  than  Minneapolis 
from  the  wheat  fields.  It  is  equally  true 
tt»at  Duluth  is  entitled  to  lower  rates 
tbaa  Minneapolis  or  St.  Paul  on  all 
classes  of  freight  to  the  same  points,  and 
the  granting  of  justice  in  this  respect  to 
the  wholesale  trade  of  Duluth  cannot  be 
•nuch  longer  delayed. 


RAPID  TRANSIT. 

By  the  efforts  of  Mr.  W.  C.  Sargent 
and  others,  it  is  now  assured  that  electric 
cars  will  be  running  to  Lakeside  before 
November  next.  This  will  be  a  great 
ronvenience  to  the  residents  of  that 
Ibeautitul  and  rapidly  growing  suburb 
apon  the  lake  shore,  and  such  an  excel- 
lent mode  of  rapid  transit  cannot  fail  to 
increase  its  growth  even  more  rapidly 
tit£&n  in  the  past. 

Next  year  Lakeside  as  well  as  the 
western  suburbs  will  become  a  part  of 
the  city  of  Duluth,  and  it  is  very  desira 
ble  that  the  means  of  inter-communica- 
tioii  shall  be  made  as  direct,  convenient 
and  cheap  as  possible  before  that  time. 
With  electric  lines  to  Lakeside  and  West 
Duliith,  this  desirable  result  will  be 
largely  attained. 


PROMPT  AND  RELIABLE. 
The  full  and  complete  report  of  the 
awful  work  of  the  cyclone,  or  tornado, 
in  Southern  Mii.nesota,  which  was 
jiven  m  The  Herald  on  Thursday 
evening,  in  advance  of  any  other  paper 
in  Duluth,  draws  renewed  attention  to 
nbe  unequalled  news  service  possessed 
%y  this  paper.  Owning  the  exclusive 
franchises  of  both  the  United  Press  and 
Ibe   Western     Associated    Press,    The 


Herald  was  able  to  give  a  fuller  and 
more  detailed  report  of  this  terrible 
disaster  than  was  published  in  any  other 
paper  in  Minnesota,  not  excepting  the 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  papers.  It  is 
on  occasions  such  as  these  that  the 
superiority  o;  the  Herald's  facilities  for 
giving  the  earliest  and  lullest  reports  is 
demonstrated. 

During  the  coming  week  The  Herald 
hopes  to  again  demonstrate  this  fact  by 
early  and  complete  accounts  of  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  Democratic  convention 
at  Chicago.  Those  who  want  all  the 
news  about  this  important  political 
gathering,  will  find  it  in  The  Herald 
and  in  no  other  paper  at  the  head  of 
Lake  Superior,  hours  in  advance  of  the 
St.  Paul  morning  papers.  There  will  be 
no  partisanship  in  its  reports  either.  It 
is  not  bound  hand  to  foot  to  any  party. 
It  is  not  the  slave  of  any  political  organ- 
ization, and  therefore  its  news  is  always 
uncolored  and  reliable. 


THE  PEOPLE  FLED. 


Dun's  weekly  review  of  trade  says 
there  is  improvement  both  in  actual 
trade  and  prospects.  The  renomination 
of  President  Harrison  has  satisfied  the 
business  men,  and  if  Mr.  Cleveland  is 
also  nominated  it  is  generally  believed 
that  business  interests  would  be  very 
little  affected  by  the  presidential  contest 
this  year. 


So  far  there  has  been  no  official  denial 
of  the  story  that  Mr.  Blaine  resigned  as 
the  result  of  a  gross  insult  from  an  official 
who  claimed  to  be  acting  under  the 
president's  directions.  The  story,  if 
true,  will  lose  Mr.  Harrison  many  votes. 


A  dispatch  says  that  "Massachusetts 
has  begun  the  enforcement  of  the  anti 
sweating  law."  As  the  mercury  rose  to 
8o  degrees  in  the  shade  yesterday,  it 
would  appear  to  be  wise  to  postpone  the 
enforcement  of  this  law  until  fall. 


There  is  one  good  point  about  Mr. 
Blaine's  friends  being  unable  to  secure 
his  nomination  at  Minneapolis.  The 
public  will  probably  not  be  inflicted  with 
any  more  letters  by  Mary  Nevins-Blaine. 
»  »  ♦ . 

Judge  Searle  says  he  is  not  making 
any  fight  for  the  Republican  nomination 
for  congress.  But  it  is  noticeable  that 
when  the  judge  says  this,  he  simultan- 
eously "winks  the  other  eye." 


The  political  reports  in  The  Herald 
are  independent,  fair,  full,  fresh,  newsy, 
instructive,  and  cover  the  whole  field. 
Its  news  is  reliable,  and  it  never  is 
colored  by  partisanship. 


Those  who  talk  of  reading  Clarkson, 
Quay,  Fassett,  Piatt  and  Foraker  out  of 
the  Republican  party  will  find  they 
have  undertaken  a  mighty  big  contract. 


The  British  parliament  is  to  adjourn 
about  the  last  of  June.  Our  own  con- 
gress might  follow  suit,  without  raising 
any  objection  from  the  American  people. 


As  long  as  Jerry  Rusk  continues  to 
give  the  present  style  of  weather  he  can- 
not expect  any  growth  in  his  boom  for 
president  four  years  hence. 


Barnum's  circus  will  be  in  Chicago 
next  week,  but  it  will  be  completely 
overshadowed  by  the  great  Democratic 
circus  in  the  wigwam. 


Editor  Dana  now  calls  the  supporters 
of  Grover  Cleveland  "the  adorers  of  half- 
witted mediocrity." 


There  will  be  no  nomination  on  the 
first  ballot  at  Chicago,  unless  all  indica- 
tions are  astray. 


A  Voice  from  Wadena  County. 
[Verndale  Journal.] 

The  Journal  has  been  heartily  in  favor 
of  giving  the  Republican  nomination  for 
congressman  from  this  district  to  a  Du- 
luth man,  and  we  could  have  heartily 
supported  any  good  man;  but  in  endors- 
ing the  candidacy  of  H.  C.  Kendall  this 
willingness  to  give  St.  Louis  county  our 
support  has  vanished. 

RIFLE    PRACTICE. 


Company  "A"  Preparinc:  to  Compete 
With  Other  Organizations. 
Company  "A"  of  the  Third  regi- 
ment was  to  have  its  first  target  shoot- 
ing contest  this  afternoon  at  the 
Woodland  rifle  range.  Creedmore 
army    targets    will     be    used    and    the 

distance willbe  200  yards,  off  hand,  ten 
shots  to  each  competitor.  A  competi- 
tive team  will  be  selected  from  the  men 
making  the  best  scores  to  compete  with 
any  other  military  organization.  The 
following  members  of  the  company  con- 
stitute the  two  teams:  Tear  team — 
Captain  Tear,  Lieutenant  Bidwell,  Ser- 
geant Resche,  Sergeant  Quade,  Sergeant 
Eva,  Corporal  Burns,  Private  Broad- 
bridge.  Dodge  team  —  Lieutenant 
Dodge,  Sergeant  Gibson,  Corporal 
Cooley,  Corporal  Bellinger,  Privates 
Thompson,  Eide  and  Johnson.  The 
greatest  possible  individual  score  is  50 
points. 

■  .  — ^.         ■  —  ■     . 

Tops  Given  Away 
With    each    boys'   suit.     This  is  a  new 
patent  top'just  out. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

— • _ 

The  finest    stock    of    phaetons  ever 
shown  in  Duluth  at  M.  W.  Turner's. 


A     Broken    Dam     in    Pennsylvania 

Cause  the  People  to  Fly  for 

Tlieir  Lives. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT. 


Lumbermen  Take  Notice. 
We  are  prepared  to  saw  several  mil- 
lion feet  of  logs  and  are  in  position  to 
surface  lumber  or  manufacture  it  into 
any  thin^  desired  such  as  flooring,  ceil 
ing,  siding,  shiplap,  etc.  If  you  have 
any  sawing  to  do  you  will  do  well  to  call 
on  us. 

Hermann,  Becklinger  &  Hermann, 

New  Duluth,  Minn. 

Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


In  a  Few  Mlnuts  Alter  the  Alarm 

the  Streets  were    Blocked 

With  Debj'is. 


The  Village  of  Rockdale,  Iowa,  Wiped 

Out   By    a  Storm,  But   No 

Lives  Lost. 


Mahonov  City,  Pa.,  June  18.— At 
about  10  o'clock  last  night  the  whistles 
around  town  started  the  alarm  used  in 
case  of  fire.  In  a  short  time  the  streets 
were  filled  with  people  rushing  wildly  to 
find  the  cause.  They  were  attracted  up 
Main  street  and  before  proceeding  far  a 
carriage  dashed  toward  them.  The  oc- 
cupant was  driving  for  his  life  and  cry- 
ing:   "The   dam  is  broken,  fly  for  your 

lives."  The  crowd  turned  and  fled,  and 
in  the  distance  could  be  heard  the  rush- 
ing ot  the  mighty  torrent. 

"Fly  to  the  hills,  fly  for  your  lives," 
was  repeated  from  mouth  to  mouth.  By 
the  time  the  ^water  reached  the  cor- 
ner of  Main  and  Center  streets,  the 
crowd  had  fled  to  the  hills.  The  people 
living  in  the  northern  end  of  the  town 
had  not  time  to  reach  the  mountains  after 
the  alarm  was  given,  and  sought  shelter 
in  their  houses.  In  a  few  minutes  the 
debris  had  blocked  the  streets.  There 
were  huge  trees,  telegraph  poles,  logs, 
stumps  of  trees,  wagons,  carts,  parts  of 
houses,  brought  by  the  roaring  current. 
Cellars  and  stores  were  flooded  and  the 
streets  were  made  impassable. 

After  reaching  this  place  the  water 
took  a  westerly  course  and  the  eastern 
end  of  the  town  was  not  damaged. 
Traffic  on  the  Lehigh  road  betiveen  here 
and  Park  Place  is  blocked,  the  tracks 
being  washed  out,  and  huge  logs  and 
trees  are  lying  across  the  tracks,  piled 
ten  and  fifteen  feet  high.  The  telegraph 
wires  on  the  Lehigh  Valley  road  are 
down,  and  it  is  reported  that  a  number 
of  houses  in  Robinson,  a  small  mining 
village  about  two  miles  from  here,  and 
right  in  the  path  of  the  flood,  have  been 
carried  away. 

After  the  flood  had  subsided  the  great- 
est fear  among  the  people  was  for  the 
miners  working  underground,  but  in- 
formation at  this  writing  gives  no  lives 
lost.  It  is  impossible  to  reach  the 
broken  dam,  as  on  all  the  way  through 
which  the  raging  torrent  spent  its  course 
the  water  is  knee  deep.  Rumors  are 
flying  in  all  directions  as  to  the  number 
of  lives  lost.  Two  people  are  reported 
missing  and  how  many  more  cannot  be 
estimated  now.  The  lower  business 
portion  of  the  town  was  flooded  and 
nearly  all  had  portions  of  their  stock 
ruined. 

The  exact  cause  of  the  dam  bursting 
cannot  be  ascertained.  Some. say  a 
cloudburst  had  hung  over  the  dam  all 
evening,  and  the  heavy  body  of  water 
could  not  stand  the  strain  on  the  breast 
works,  which  gave  way  with  mighty 
force.  Couriers  arriving  in  town  report 
a  great  deal  of  damage  done  and  some 
of  the  mines  are  flooded,  which  means  no 
work  at  the  mines  until  the  water  is 
pumped  out.  Late  last  night  the  elec- 
tric lights  went  out.  This  added  gloonv 
and  despair  to  the  people  and  l  dreds 
were  afraid  to  retire  for  the  night. 

A  Village  Wiped  Out. 
Dubuque,  la.,  June  18.— What  re- 
mained of  the  village  of  Rockdale,  three 
miles  west  of  Dubuque,  since  the  disas- 
ter of  1886,  was  wiped  out  by  a  storm 
last  evening.  The  Illinois  Central  train 
is  stalled  at  the  other  side  of  the  wash- 
out. No  lives  were  lost.  The  rainfall 
was  the  heaviest  ever  recorded  here  in 
half  an  hour.  The  street  cars  were  ob- 
structed by  the  flood.  • 

Cribbing  Carried  A-wav. 
New  Orleans,  June  18. — The  storm 
yesterday  carried  away  forty  feet  of  the 
cribbing  at  the  Merritt  crevasse.  The 
break  at  Sarpy's  is  now  800  feet  wide 
and  the  Belmont  break  is  600  feet  wide. 
Superintendent  Dunn  will  put  a  great 
force  of  men  on  the  work  today  and  en- 
gineers unanimously  declare  that  from 
now  on  the  water  will  fall  with  more  or 
less  rapidity. 

Buildings  Blovrn  Down. 
Scr  ANTON,  Pa.,  June  18.— Another 
severe  storm  swept  over  the  city  last 
night.  Wind  and  lig^htning  did  great 
damage,  everything  in  the  south  side 
being  prostrated  and  a  portion  of  the 
school  building  blown  away.  People 
were  lifted  from  their  feet  and  dashed 
against  buildings.  The  Saqueit  silk 
mill  was  carried  away  in  part,  and  two 
large  scale  houses  were  blown  over.  A 
stack  of  the  Lackawanna  woolen  mill 
was  blown  down,  and  the  roof  of  the 
button  mill  badly  damaged.  A  number 
of  houses  were  struck  by  lightning. 

Cloud-Burstin  Illinois. 
Fairburv,  Ills.,  June  18. — A  cloud- 
burst is  reported  to  have  taken  place  at 
Chatsworth,  this  county,  at  5  o'clock  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  entire  place  is 
under  water.  The  water  was  over  two 
feet  deep  on  the  Toledo.  Peoria  & 
Western  and  Illinois  Central  railroad 
tracks.  A  high  wind  prevailed,  which 
leveled  small  structures  to  the  ground 
and  twisted  store  fronts  out  of  place. 
At  Forest  the  Wabash  track  is  under 
water,  but  the  wind  did  not  blow  as 
strong  as  at  Chatsworth. 

Prices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.     Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7    cents    and  upward.    Ingrains 
thirty  inches   in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  and  compare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  will  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers. 
Armstrong  Decorative  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 


Get  your  pictures  framed  at  factory 
prices.  Remarque  proof  etchings  22x30, 
$1.25;  5>;^  ft  bamboo  easels,  75c;  fine 
pictures,  oil,  water  color  and  china 
paints;  artist's  materials,  studies,  etc. 
Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


FEW 


AMERICAN  STORE. 

**A  Cheap  Thing  is  Never  Good.    •    , 
A  Good  Thing  Can  be  Low  Priced." 

25_20ZEN  WHITE   AND    ECHRU     SWISS     RIBBED     LADIES'    UNDER- 

VESTS,  very  tine  mesh,  the  correct  heft,  soft  to  the  touch 

THE  PRICE,    25c    Those  are  Selling  Speedily. 

40  DOZEN  OF  THE  FAMOUS  "ROYAL  STAINLESS"   BLACK   HOSIERY, 

High  Spliced  Heel,  Double  Toe,  extra  fine  gage-- ' 

THE  PRICE,    '^  1^C» 

30  PIECES  "LUPINS"  STERLING  46-in.  "DEEP  D'ETiE  SERGE.    The  Very 
Best  Plain  Serge  in  existence 

THE  PRICE,    85c    "'  ^""^  Enough. 

10  PIECES  "CHAS  G.  LANGDON'S"  40-in.  ALL-WOOL,  "STORM  SERGE," 
Superior  Weave,  Superior  Wool,  Superior  Finish— 

THE  PRICE.    65c    8  Yards  Enough. 

AT  50C. 

80  PIECES  Imported  All-Wool  Cheviots,  40-in 50c 

20  PIECES  Imported  All- Wool  Outing  Diagonals,  40-in 50c 

20  PIECES  All-Wool  Henriettas,  40-in 50c 

10  PIECES  All-Wool  Habit  Cloths,  44-in !.''.""!...— 50c 

INFANT'S  CAPS ..25c  UP. 

MISSES'  CAPS ..35c  UP. 

YOUNG  LADIES'  HATS 50c  UP. 

NO  SPECIALS  IN  THIS  HOUSE.    UNIFOE.M  LOW  PRICES  ON 
ALL  WARES  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


J.E.HAYNIE&CO. 


pOR  SALE! 

BALED  SHAVINGS! 

Dry  planing  mill  Shavings  put  up  in  Bales   14x18-36  inches.     Just  the 
".hing  for  horses  and  cattle  bedding,  or  Fuel  under  boilers. 

WOODRUFF'S  PLANING  MILL,  -  -  Bice's  Point. 


NO  PLACE  FOR  THEM. 


Th(j  Anti-SnaDper  Delegation  Will  Not 
Be  Admitted. 

Chicago,  June  18. — If  any  uncertainty 
existed  as  to  the  reception  that  would  be 
accorded  the  Syracuse  "anti -snapper" 
delegates  to  the  convention,  it  has  dis- 
appeared before  the  emphatic  statement 
of  Senator  Carlisle  of  Kentucky  that 
they  cannot  be  admitted  to  the  conven- 
tion. The  senator  expresses  the  opinion 
also  that  a  considerable  anti-Cleveland 
sentiment  has  shown  itself  within  the 
last  few  days  and  that  it  is  g^rowinff,  but 
that  it  means  the  nomination  of  Hill  he 
is  not  so  sure. 

Tammany  and  the  Hill  delegates  as- 
sert not  only  that  the  Syracuse  delegates 
will  not  be  admitted  to  the  convention, 
but  that  they  will  not  even  ask  to  be. 
"They  haven't  even  a  leg  to  stand  on," 
said  one  of  them  last  night.  "They  are 
not  Democrats,  and  as  the  convention  is 
to  be  composed  of  representatives  of 
that:  party  alone  there  is  no  place  for 
them. 


GOOD  LUCK 

SURE, 


Kilt  Suits. 
Before   purchasing  any  kilt  suits  be 
sure  to  call  and  see  our  beautiful  line  of 
kilts,  as  we  can  save  you  some  money. 
Chas.'W.  Ericson, 
2iq  West  Superior  street. 

-»■  ■     .-  — 

Telephone  Lutes'  laundry    to    call  for 
your  washing. 

—  -  9-  — 

Get  the  Best— Zweifel  Photos. 

•-     

Jersey  Suits. 
Just  received,  an  elegant  line  of  boys' 
Jersey  suits,  sizes  from   age  4  to  8,  rang- 
ing in  price  from  $4  to  $5.^0.      Also  full 
lint!  of  odd  knee  pants. 

Chas.  W,  Ericson, 
21Q  West  Superior  street. 


WHEN  YOU 
USE 


I    SNOW  FLARE 
I  BAKING  POWDER 


WANTED,  A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houst^work.  Must  speak  Eng- 
lish. Apply  to  Mrs.  Stocker,  1014  TSast  Second 
street. 


17<OUR  ROOM   HO  JSE,  $8  PER  MONTH.    IN- 
quire  215  West  liinth  street. 


TINNER  WANTEI*.    APPLY  M.E.  CHURCH, 
Third  street  and  Third  avenue. 


M 


ONEYTOLOAN   ON  FURNITURE,  JEW- 
elry,  etc.  12;i  ^  est  Superior  street,  room  5. 


E.  W.    Markell  has  removed  his  office 
to  room  7  Phcenix  block. 


If  your  clothes  are  torn  they  will  be 
mended  free  of  charge  if  sent  to  the  Troy 
to  be  washed. 


•'ON  OR  BEFORE ' 


MOBTCAGE  LOANS 


AT  VERY  LOWEST  RATES. 


NO  DELAY. 

Clague  &  Prindle 

216  We.i'  Superior  Street. 


WHITE  BEAVER'S 


Cures  Coughs, Colds  and  Luns  Diseaseel 
SOLO  BY  all"  DRUCClSTSj f 


SITUATION  WANTED,  A  GENTLEMAN 
well  posted  in  al  1  classes  of  business,  and  a 
bookkeeper  would  like  a  position  in  office,  or 
on  work  with  contractor.  Understands  handl- 
ing men,  haying  had  considerable  experience  in 
street  railroad  and  dockage  work.  Am  a 
hustler.     F.,  Evening'  Herald. 

WANTED,   COAT    MAKER,   ALSO   PANTS 
maker.    Appl;-   at   once   to   McKenna  & 
Ryan,  Central  avenud,  West  Duluth. 

MAN  WITH  PUSH  WANTED  IN  EACH 
city,  town  and  hamlet  to  introduce  the 
fastest  selling  hou»tohold  article  on  record. 
Over  a  million  sold  in  Philadelphia.  W^ill  pay 
competent  person  W  per  day.  Address  witli 
stamp.  W.  JI.  Williamson,  44  North  Fourth 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A  YOUNG  MAN  AS  ASSISTANT  BCX)K- 
keeper  in  wholf'sale  office ;  must  be  rapid 
on  oxlensicms  and  footiiy^s.  Apply  in  own  hand- 
writinB,  statinp  aRe,  experience  and  salary  ex- 
pectocted.    Box  35,  Herald  office. 


Fraied  Pictures 

AT 

YOUR  OWN  PRICES 

AT 

ALBERTSON'S 


CALL  AND  LOOK  THEM  OVER. 


An  Ordinance 


An  Ordinance  amending  and 
add  n?  to  ordinance  number 
33,  pissed  March  30,  1883, 
and  eititled  "An  ordinance 
p:ondingfj>r  a  supply  of  gas 
and  water  to  the  village  of  Du- 
luth and  its  in  h  it  i -.ants,  au- 
thorizing the  Duluth  Gas  & 
Water  Company  to  construct 
and  maintain  gas  and  water 
works,  contracting  with  said 
company  for  a  supply  of  gas 
and  water  for  public  use,  and 
giving  said  vira^e  an  option 
to  purchase  said  gas  and  wa- 
ter wc-ks" 

The  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Duluth  do 
ordam ; 

Section  1.  That  section  8  of  ordinance  num- 
ber aj,  duly  passed  by  the  village  of  Duluth  on 
March  30,  IHM,  and  entitled  "An  ordinance  pio- 
vidmK  for  a  supply  of  gas  and  water  to  the  vil- 
lage of  Duluth  and  its  inhabitants,  authrrizing 
tbe  Duluth,  (las  <fc  Water  company  to  construct 
and  mamtam  gas  and  water  works,  contracting 
with  said  company  f„r  a  supply  of  gas  and  water. . 
for  pub  he  use.  and  giving  said  village  an  option 
to  purchase  said  gas  and  water  works  "  be  and 
the  same  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  fol- 
lows: 

Section  3.  Whenever  the  common  council  shall 
consider  it  necessary  that  any  of  the  mains  of 
said  company  should  be  extended  said  common 
wuncd  may  by  ordinance  require  said  company 
to  make  such  extension  without  unreasonable 
delay,  provided  that  in  such  ordinances  said  city 
tliail  agree  to  pay  to  said  company  in  each  and 
every  year  the  sum  of  fifty  cents  for  each  lineal 
u>ot  of  such  extension,  said  sum  to  be  paid 
quart<'rly  on  the  first  day  of  January.  Aprd, 
July  and  October  in  each  year,  less  any  amounts' 
received  by  said  company  during  such  peri<xl 
from  the  rental  of  hydrants  and  saie  of  gas  and 
water  on  the  line  of  such  exten- 
sion; and  provided  further  that  said 
company  shall  not  be  required  to  aoi 
extend  its  mains  to  a  greater  aggregate 
lengtli  than  four  miles  in  any  one  year,  except 
by  mutual  agreement  and  that  all  extensions 
which  may  be  re<iuired  m  the  year  1893  and  all 
subsequent  years  shall  be  so  required  by  ordin- 
ances which  shall  be  passed  and  approved  be-, 
fore  the  first  day  of  June  in  each  year ;  and  that 
said  common  council  may  require  the  propertv 
owners  along  the  line  of  each  such  extension  to 
indemnify  said  city  to  the  amount  which  it  shall 
agree  to  pay  as  the  consideration  for  the  making 
of  such  extension  before  the  passage  of  any 
such  ordinance ;  and  provided  further  that  if 
said  company  shall  be  required  under  this  sec- 
tion to  lay  its  mains  in  ungraded  streets,  that 
whenever  said  strr^et  is  graded  the  city  shall 
pay  the  cost  of  relaying  such  pipes  with  proper 
reference  to  the  established  grade.  All  lines  of 
gas  and  water  main  pipes  shall  be  located  on 
one  side  or  the  other  from  the  center 
of  the  strvjt  so  as  not  to  ;unnece6sarily  in- 
terfere with  any  pipes,  mains,  conduits  or  sew- 
ers existing  at  the  time  of  said  location  or  lay- 
ing, and  the  said  Gas  &  Water  Company  shall 
hold  said  city  harmless  from  any  and  all  dam- 
agf  s  arising  from  negligence  or  mismanagement 
of  its  employes  in  tlie  construction  and  oi>era- 
tion  of  said  gas  and  water  works  or  laj-ing  or  re-' 
pairing  pipes.  There  shall  he  no  uunecessart 
or  unreasonable  obstruction  of  the  streets,  ave- 
nues, alleys  and  public  grounds,  and  the  same 
shall  be  restored  by  the  Gas  &  Water  Company 
to  their  former  condition  as  near  and  as  soon  &t 
practicable  after  use,  and  no  deviation  of  such 
lines  located  as  aforesaid  in  any  street  shall  be, 
made  without  consent  of  the  common  council. 

Section  2.    That  section  5  of   said   ordinan 
number  33,  be  and  the  same  is    hereby  amendi 
by  adding  to  said  section  5  the  following : 

In  consideration  of  the  relinquishment  by  sail 
company  of  all  amounts  accrued,    or    to  accrue.* 
from  said  city  of  Duluth  to  said  company  for  oi 
on  account  of  any  amounts  agreed  to  be  mid  bj 
said  village  or  city  of  Duluth  for  the  making  ok 
any  extensions  prior  to  May  1,  Ls92,  the  said  city 
of  Duluth  hereby   agrees   to   locate,    upon   the 
present  existing  mains  of  said  company,  and  t<. 
rent,  and  does  hereby  rent  of  said  company,  om 
hundred  {100)  additional  tire  hydrants  and" here 
by  agrees  to  pay  quarterl>\  on  the    first    day  o) 
January,  April,  July  and  October   in  each  year  . 
as  rental  for  such  additional  hydrants,  at    tht 
rate  of  sixty  (60)  dollars  per  annum  for  each-  c 
said  additional   hydrants ;    provided,    however 
that  only  fifty  (50)  of  said    additional    hydrant* 
shall  be  so  located  prior   to  June    1,    lh93,    anc 
that  only    twenty-five    (25)  more  of    said    addit 
tional  hydrants  shall   be   so   located    prior    tc 
June  1,  1894.  and  the  remaining  twenty-five  ii.*)" 
of  said  additional  hydrants  shall  be  so  locatet 
prior  to  June  1,  1895 :  and  for  the  consideratior' 
aforesaid  said  city  of  Duluth  also  hereby  furthei 
agrees,  on  or  before  June   1,  1896,  to  locate  upoi  . 
the  then  existing  mains  of  said  company,  and  t«, 
rent,  and  dt)e8    hereby    rent    of  said    companyj 
twenty-five  (25)  additional  fire  hydrants,  and  t<( 
pay  quarterly,  on  the  first  day  of  January.  April! 
July  and  October  in  each  year,  as  rental  for  sucli 
additional  hydrants,   at    the  rate  of    sixty    (60| 
dollars      per      annum      for      each       of      saia 
additional    hydrants.      The      said     additiona 
hydrants    hereinabove    provided    for,  and    al 
hydrants  which  may  be  required  hereafter  b; 
said  city,  shall  be  located  at  such  places  a! 
shall  be  agreed  upon  by  said  company  and  thi 
board  of  fire  commissioners  of  said  city. 

Section  3.  That  section  6  of  said  ordinanci 
number  33  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  amended 
by  adding  to  said  section  6  the  following : 

Provided,  however,  that  in  the  event  of  an; 
questiim  arising  as  to  the  purity  of  the  wate 
supply  the  water  shall  be  examined  under  th 
direction  of  representatives  of  said  city  and  sai 
company  acting  together. 

Section  4.  That  section  13  of  said  ordinanc 
number  '3S  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  amende 
by  adding  to  section  13  the  following : 

Provided,  however,  that  on  and  after  June 
1892,  the  said  company  shall  not  charge  or  co 

lect  from  consumers  of  gas  at  a  greater  rat 
than  two  (2)  dollars  per  thousand  cubic  feet,  an 
that  said  company  shall  allow  a  discount 
consumers  on  the  payment  before  the  5th  da 
of  each  month  for  gas  used  in  the  last  precec 
ing  month  at  the  following  rates,  viz. : 

Twenty-five  (25)  per  centum  on  all  bills  for  ga 
used  for  fuel  purposes ; 

Ten  (10)  per  centum  on  all  bills  exceeding  fi^ 
dollars  in  amount  for  gas  used  for  iliuminatin 
purposes ; 

Five  (5^  per  centum  on  all  bills  under  fiv 
dollars  in  amount  for  gas  used  for  iliuminatin 
purposes. 

Section  5.  That  said  ordinance  number  ."Q  h 
and  the  same  is  hereby  amended  by  addin 
thereto  the  following  new  section : 

Section  22.    The  said  company  shall  extend  it^ 
present  system  of  mains  to  an  elevation  of  no- 
less  tlian  five  hundred  (,50i5)  feet  above    the   su) 
face  of  the  water  in   Lake    Superior    and    sha, 
have  the  same  completed  and   in    operation    hf 
the  first  day  of  November.  1893;  and  in  considet 
ation  of  the  making  of  such  extension  the  sai. 
city  of  Duluth  hereby  agre<'s    and    promises    t' 
pay  to  said  company  in    each    and    every    yea 
from  and  after  tlie  date  of    the   completion    ^ 
said  extension,  the  sum  of  fifty    cents    per    foti 
for  each  lineal  foot  of  said  extension,    the    sur' 
to  be  paid  quarterly  on  the  first  day  of  January 
April,  July  and  Oct*»l)er  in  each  year,    less    an*" 
amounts  received  by  said  company  during  sue- 
p«'riod  from  the  rental  of  hydrants  and  the  sa) 
of  gas  and  water  on  the  line  of  said    extension 
and  also  in  th©  consideration  of  the   making  i 
such  extension  and  to  enable  the  said  compan 
to  obtain  oil  for  use  only  under  their  boilers  ft 
fuel  purposes   on   such    extended   system,   th 
said     ct>inpanv     is     hereby      authorized    an 
grantt^d  the  right  ti>  lay  in  one  continuous  pit 
for  conducting  oil  for  such    fuel  purposes  onl 
on  such   street*,     avenues,    and    alleys    as  il 
board  of  public  works  shall  designate  and     tl"" 
common  council  of  said  city  approve,  said  piiH 
to  be  laid  in  the  same  trench    as  the   gas    an 
water     mains:     providcMi.       that       the       cit 
of     Duluth    shall    not    be    re<iuired     to     pa 
the     sum         of         fifty        (30)       cents        jm 
lineal  foot  on  the  gas  and  water  main   on    Eat 
Sevetith  street  from    the    present   reservoir  o 
Fiftt>enth  avenue  east  to  Sixth  avenue  east. 

Sectiou  6.  The  said  Duluth  Gas  &  Water  cor 
pany  shall  within  sixty  (60)  days  after  the  pa 
sage  and  approval  of  this  ordinance  file  wit^ 
the  city  cleric  a  written  acceptance  of  the  tern 
and  conditions  herein  set  forth  ;  and  after  tt 
date  of  the  filing  of  such  acceptance*  this  o 
dinance  shall  constitute  a  contract  bet  wee 
said  city  and  said  company. 

Section  7.  All  oniinances  and  parts  of  ord 
nances  inconsistent  with  or  repugnant  to  tl 
provisions  of  this  ordinance  are  hereby  r 
pealed,  and  this  ordinance  shall  take  etfect  ac 
DC  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage  and  pu^ 
lication. 

Passed  June  13th,  1892.  — 

T.  W.  Hc&O. 
President  of  the  Common  Council. 

Attest : 

Frank  Burke,  Jb.. 

City  Clerk. 
( Corporate ) 
i      Seal.      ( 
Approved  Jung  ]3th,  1892. 

C.  d'Auteehont.  Jr., 
Mayor. 


THE    DULUTE    ETEXISTG  HERALD;    SATUEDAY,    JUKE    18.  1892. 


THK  SHEBIFF  GOES 


He   Leaves    on   a    Special    for    the 
1 1  Tower  Strike  Tmla?  with  Sixty 
Deputies. 


Company  A  is  Awaiting:    Orders  and 

Can    Raise  Forty  Men  iu 

ThirtT  Minutes. 


Over  a  Thousand  Men  are  Idle   and 

♦Some  of  Them  are   Getting- 

Desperate. 


Tliere  is  considerable  trouble  at  the 
Minnesota  mines  at  Soudan, near  Tower, 
and  the  mining  and  shipping  of  ore  is 
entirely  suspended  in  consequence  of  a 
strike  among  the  mining  crews.  BetA^een 
1300  and  1400  men  are  idle  and  the  min- 
ing shafts  in  the  deeper  pits  are  tilling 
with  water,  as  the  strikers  have  posses- 
sion of  the  engine  rooms  and  pump 
houses,  having  driven  the  engineers  and 
stokers  from  their  posts  and  peremp- 
torily ordered  the  stoppage  of  the 
pumps.  All  fires  in  the  tumaces  have 
been  extinguished  and  the  only  sign  of 
life  is  the  strikers' guards,  who  are  armed 
and  patrolling  about  the  mines  on  all 
sides. 

Toursday  a  number  of  the  Finlanders 
and  Austnans,  probably  about  300,  laid 
off  for  a  general  holiday  without 
permission  and  a  general  drunk  follow- 
ed which  lead  to  the  laying  off  by  the 
superintendent  of  315  laborers.  Last 
night  just  as  the  night  shift  reached 
their  respective  shafts  thev  were  met  by 
a  large  number  of  the  strikers  and  driven 
back  off  the  mining  locations.  Superin- 
tendent Wallace  while  endeavoring  to 
induce  the  engineers  to  stand  by  their 
engines  was  rired  at  twice  but  he  was  not 
injured  and  his  would-be  murderers  are 
not  known.  A  number  of  the  miners 
have  been  hurt  by  sticks  and  stones. 

President  Bacon  is  endeavoring  to 
conciliate  the  men  and  adjust 
their  grievances  but  with  poor  prospect 
of  success  as  the  men  are  ugly  and 
inflamed  with  drink.  They  claini  that 
their  wages  have  been  reduced,  but  the 
fact  IS  that  the  new  contract  system  has 
advanced  the  wages  of  the  best  class  of 
workmen  and  the  inferior  men  are  still 
P^offing  along  at  Si. 60  a  day,  while  the 
picked  men  make  from  S2  to  $2.25  a  day. 

President  Bacon  wired  for  immediate 
assistance  and  Sheriff  Sharvey,  with 
sixty  deputies,  left  shortly  after  noon 
today  on  a  special  train  at  the  foot  of 
First  avenue  east.  Company  "A,"  of 
the  Third  regiment,  are  awaiting  orders, 
and  can  respond  in  thirty  minutes  with 
fortv  men. 

At  3  o'clock  today  a  telegram  was  re- 
ceived from  Governor  Merriam  ordering 
Company  A  to  be  ready  to  move  at  a 
moment's  notice.  The  members  are  now 
gathered  in  the  armory  awaiting  orders. 
The  special  train  with' the  sheriff^s  posse 
reached  Two  Harbors  in  thirty  minutes 
after  leaving  Endion  yard.  The  entire 
road  is  cleared  for  its  passage. 

WON  ANOTHER  SUCCESS. 

Miller-Callio-an  Company  Delights  a 
Large  Audience. 
The  Miller-Calhoun  Opera  company 
produced  the  Czibulka  opera  of  "Amor- 
ita"  at  the  Lyceum  last  evening  to  a 
packed  house.  It  is  the  second  opera  of 
their  repertoire  and  is  in  many  ways  the 
superior  of  "Said  Pasha"  which  pre- 
ceded it.  It  was  well  costumed,  ele- 
gantly and  carefully  staged  and  made  a 
decided  hit.  The  guitar  serenade  by 
twelve  of  the  lady  members  of  the  chorus 
was  one  of  the  most  striking  and  pleas- 
ant sections  of  the  charming  production. 
The  laughing  chorus  at  the  close  of  the 
second  act  also  won  a  well  merited  en- 
core. The  "Angelo"  of  Julia  Calhoun, 
"Amorita"  of  Lotta  Oilman,  "Forte- 
traccio"  of  Eugenie  Nicholson.  "Beppo" 
of  Nelsie  Chamberlain,  and  "Perpetua" 
of  Gertie  Hodge  were  given  in  a  spirited 
and  pleasing  manner  and  gave  more 
scope  for  the  display  of  the  voices  of  the 
ladies  than  anv  other  parts  thev  have 
assumed  here.  The  "Fra  Bombarda"  of 
Mr.  Campbell  was  a  masterpiece  of  voic- 
ing and  acting  combined,  and  Mr.  Mar- 
tin's "Signor  ^astruchi,"  Mr.  Mitchell's 
"Signor  Sparacani,"  Mr.  Mansfield's 
*'Lorenzi"  and  Mr.  Guise's  "Geronimo " 
were'admirably  sustained.  The  dancing 
of  Affie  and  May  Warner  was  very  fine 
and  the  entire  performance  added  fresh 
laurels  to  those  already  held  by  this  ad- 
mirable summer  opera  company.  "Am- 
orita" will  be  repeated  this  afternoon 
and  evening. 

THE  FOURTH  OF  JULY. 

Liester  Park  Citizens  Will  Have  a 
Grand  Celebration. 
The  Lester  Park  citizens  will  have  an 
old  fashioned  Fourth  of  July  celebration. 
They  have  arranged  for  frequent  train 
service  to  East  Lester  where  the  cele- 
bration will  be  held.  They  will  have  a 
baseball  game  between  two  good  ama- 
teur nines,  and  the  Y,  M.  C.  A.  athletic 
club  repeats  the  exhibition  which  was  re- 
cently given  in  the  Lyceum  in  this  city. 
C.  A.  Towne  has  been  selected  as  the  or- 
ator of  the  day  and  Harris'  band  will 
discourse  music  in  the  grove.  The  fish 
hatchery  will  be  kept  -open  all  day  for 
visitors,  and  there  will  be  lots  of  other 
attractions. 


vs.  the  Dululh  Imperial  Mill  company, 
to  recover  the  title  to  blocks  24  and  25  on 
Rice's  Point.  These  are  water  blocks 
the  plat  of  which  was  at  one  time  vacat- 
ed and  replatted  by  R.  S,  Munger,  W. 
G.  Peck  and  others.  The  plaintiffs 
claimed  title  from  the  original  platter. 
The  value  of  ihe  land  involved  was  very 
large.  The  decision  is  for  the  defend- 
ants. The  case  has  already  been  to  the 
supreme  court. 

•A  DRESS  RKHEAR^AL.' 


UNTIL  SNOW  FLIES.     ''"'''  ''-"■''^iiifELEGATE.s. 


An  Excellent  Production  of  This 
Charming  Operetta  by  Amateurs. 
The  amateur  entertainment  at  the 
Temple  last  evening  drew  a  fairly  large 
and  fashionable  audience,  and  the  fre- 
quent and  enthusiastic  applause  showed 
that  it  was  thoroughly  appreciated.  Ten- 
nyson's "Dream  of  Fair  Women"  was 
read  by  Charles  A.  Towne,  and  illus- 
trated by  tableaux.  Mr.  Towne's  read- 
ing was  admirable,  being  easy,  clear  and 
distinct.  Eight  tableaux  illustrated  the 
reading  and  all  were  charming  given. 
Miss  Florence  Stewart  as  Fair  Rosa- 
mond held  a  tiresome  position  for  whdt 
must  have  been  to  her  several  very  long 
moments,  and  received  hearty  applause. 
After  the  reading  and  tableaux  T.  L. 
Lammers  sang  a  baritone  solo  "The 
Evening  Star'"  with  his  usual  excellence 
and  was  obliged  to  respond  to  an  en- 
core. 

The  operetta  "A  Dress  Rehearsal" 
was,  however,  what  the  audience  more 
particularly  wanted  to  see.  This  is  a 
charming  little  absurdity  and  gives  some 
good  opportunities  for  vocal  work.  The 
scene  is  laid  in  a  boarding  school  kept 
by  a  queer  and  very  prim  old  lady  who 
has  a  set  of  young  ladies  on  her  hands 
who  are  blessed  with  more  than  their 
share  of  animal  spirits.  She  gives  them 
permission  to  present  a  charade  from 
Shakespeare  but  the  girls  all  want  to 
give  Cinderella  and  with  the  help  of  the 
teacher  of  elocution  persuade  the  very 
proper  old  lady  that  it  is  Shakespeare 
they  are  presenting. 

Miss  Rebecca  Mackenzie  as  Miss 
Fibbs,  afterwara  Cinderella,  gave  a 
bright  and  attractive  interpretation  of 
the  character.  Her  singing  was  very 
good  and  her  acting  especially 
clever.  Miss  Fannie  Holden  as  the  god- 
mother added  to  the  laurels  she  had  al- 
ready won.  Her  solo  was  fine  and 
brought  a  deserved  encore.  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Ximmo  made  a  captivating  pnnce  in 
tigure,  voice  and  carriage.  Her  singing  i 
was  unusually  good  and  her  duet  and  ' 
dance  with  Miss  Mackenzie  brought  ( 
down  the  house.  The  duet  and  dance  j 
of  Misses  Holden  and  Mackenzie  was  , 
also  enthusiastically  encored.  Miss  ! 
Cull>-ford  as  the  French  governess  was 
very  sprightly  and  entertaining  and  her 
French  accent  caught  the  audience. 
Her  solo,  "What  is  True  Love?"  was  one 
of  the  prettiest  in  the  whole  production. 
The  other  characters  were  equally  well 
taken.  Miss  Helene  Calverly,  as  the 
elocution  teacher;  Mrs.  Angus' Gillespie 
and  Mrs.  Holcourt,  as  the  spiteful  sis- 
ters; Mrs.  T.  E.  Bowen  as  the  principal 
and  Mrs.  Backus  as  the  visitor  to  the 
school,  all  took  their  parts  admirably. 
Miss  Jennie  Krelwitz  as  the  greedy  girl 
and  Miss  Inez  Hibbard  as  the  romantic 
girl,  deserve  especial  mention  for  their 
bright  acting.  The  entertainment  is  to 
be  reproduced  at  Svea  hall  next  Tuesday 
evening  for  the  benerit  of  the  building 
fund  of  the  West  End  mission. 


Ex-Seeretary     Whitney     Says      the 

Cleveland  Men  Will  Not  Vote  For 

Another   Man. 


CleTeland     Will     Be   Nominated     if 

They    Have  to   Sit   Until 

Snow  Flies. 


Of  Course  this  Depends  on  All  Cleve- 
land Deleg-ates  Maintaining'  a 
Solid  Front. 


THE  CHURCHES 


Mill  Men  Abroad. 

Henry  Gill,  the  Duluth  miller,  was 
here  last  week,  says  the  Minneapolis 
Northwestern  Miller,  and,  in  speaking  of 
the  Plansifter,  said  that  it  had  done 
most  excellent  work  in  his  mill.  It  is 
used  on  the  middlings,  and  Mr.  Gill  said 
it  had  increased  the  quantity  of  patent 
flour  made  some  7  per  cent,  with  the 
quality  about  as  good  as  before.  The 
bakers'  grade  was  not  quite  as  good  as 
formerly. 

Head  Miller  Scott,  of  the  Imperial 
mill  at  Duluth,  was  also  in  Minneapolis 
Friday,  continues  the  Miller.  He  says 
that  the  newly  completed  half  of  the 
Imperial  is  running  finely,  and  he  is  con- 
fident that  both  sides,  under  favorable 
conditions,  can  easily  produce  7000  bar- 
rels in  twenty- four  hours.  The  new  half 
has  already  made  3700  barrels. 

An  Important  Decision. 
An  important  decision  was  received 
yesterday  from  Judge  L.   L.  Baxter.      It 
was  in  the  case  of  T.  W.  Bradshaw   et  al 


Salvation  Army  meetiug  Sunday.  June  19.  No. 
28  E&Bt  Superior  street,  at  3  ai^  ?•  p.  m     3  p.  m., 

gaud  free  and  easy  conducted|  by  Staff  Capt. 
o-vrells ;  at  S  p.  m..  J.  C.  McCotnb.  an  evange- 
list, will  address  the  meeting.  Si:K»cial  songrs 
also.  All  are  welcome.  Thursday  and  Friday. 
Jane  2^^  and  24.  Staff  Tapt.  Pebbles,  of  Minne- 
apolis, will  c(»n(]uct  special  salvation  meetings 
and  swear  in  soldiers. 

St.  Paul's  Episctipal  church,  c<-»mer  Lake  ave- 
nue and  Second  street— Rev.  William  M.  Barker, 
rector.  Sunday  services.  Holy  commanic»n 
*  a.  m.  Momine  service  and  sermon.  11  a.  m. 
Evening  service  and  sermon.  S  p.  m. 

Lester  Park  Methodist,  E.  G.  Sanderson,  pas- 
tor. Rev.  H.  H.  Sanderson,  brother  of  the  pas- 
tor, will  preach  at  10:80  a.  m.  Subject,  "i  he 
Image  of  God."  At  7 :3(i  p.  m.  Rev.  J.  A.  Fisher, 
wili  preach.  Sunday  school  at  12  m.  Epworth 
league  ar  6 :30  p.  m. 

At  the  Broad  Gauge  church.  Spiritnsd  and 
Liberal  Rei>earch  society.  Lectures  will  be  de- 
livered, as  usoaL  by  Moees  Hull  at  10:3it  a.  m. 
and  7:30  p.  m.  Subject  of  the  morning  dis- 
course, '-The  Dangers  to  Our  Coimtry  From  Ec- 
clesiaiticism.'"  Subject  for  the  evening  dis- 
course. '"Is  Spiritualism  a  Delusion^"  These  are 
two  of  Mr.  Hulls  most  interesting  lectures. 
Admission  10  cents. 

Second  Presbyterian,  1515  West  Superior  street 
— Rev.  T.  M.  Findley,  pastor.  Preaching  at 
10 :30  a.  m.  and  7 :30  p.  m.  Morning  subject. 
"The  Chtirch  the  Champion  of  Higher  Educa- 
tion Because  Man  Knoweth  Nothing  Yet  a.e  He 
Ought  to  Know.'  Evening.  "The  Gathered 
Fragments  After  the  Five  Thousand  Miracu- 
lously Fed  and  Practical  Lessons."  Sabbath 
schtK>l  at  11 :45  a.  m.  Missions  at  3  p.  m. 
Yoimg  f>eople's  meeting  at  7  p.  m.  Seats  free 
and  strangers  welcome  at  all  services. 

Bethel.  C.  C.  Salter,  pastor.  Sunday  school  3 
p.  m.  Illustrated  lecture.  "The  Message  of  the 
Flowers." 

The  evangelist,  J.  B.  McComb  will  speak  on 
'•Gospel  Temperance"  tonight  in  theFirst  Swed- 
ish Babtist  church.  Nineteenth  avenue  and  First 
street  west.  Good  singing.  Good  speaking  in 
Elnglish. 

Endion  Baptist  church.  Second  street  near 
Tenth  avenue  east.— Rev.  G.  H.  Kemr»,  pastor. 
Services  at  ^0 :45  a.  m.  and  S  p.  m.  School  at 
noon.     Strangers  cordially  welcome. 

St.  John's  English  Lutheran,  comer  of  Lake 
avenue  and  Third  street.  Rev.  H.  L.  McMurray, 
pastor— Services  on  Sunday  morning  at  10 :30. 
Subject,  "The  Teaching  of  Jesus  Marked  With 
Singular  Authority  and  Power."  Services  on 
Sunday  evening  at  6  o'clock.  Sunday  school  di- 
rectly after  mormiug  service.  Seats  free  and 
welcome  to  alL 

The  English  Lutheran  synod  of  the  North- 
west wil]  hold  it*  sec^>nd  annual  meeting  in  the 
St>  John's  English  Lutheran  church.  Rev.  H.  L. 
McMurray.  pastor,  commencing  on  Wednesday 
morning,  Jtme  22. 

Rev.  J.  B.  McComb  will  speak  at  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church  at  10:3^1  a.  m.  Subject 
"C  onfession  of  Sios."    Strangers  welcome. 

First  Baptist  Church-Rev.  G.  H.  Mac- 
Clelland,  pastor.  Morning  and  evening  servjc** 
at  10:30  and  8  o'clock.  Morning  subject,  "The 
Atonement."  Evening  subject.  "The  Boys  and 
Girls  at  Home"  ;  the  third  of  the  series  on  "The 
Home,  the  Best  Place  on  Earth." 

Lakeside  Presbyterian,— Rev.  A.  H.  Carver, 
pastor.  Morning  worship  at  l(t:3Ct.  Subject. 
"Worth  Knowing."  Evening  7 :3C),  "The  General 
Assembly  as  Seen  by  a  Layman."  Sabbath 
school  at  11  .-45  a,  m., Society  of  Christian  En- 
deavor at  6 :45  p.  m. 

The  First  Methodist  Episcopal  church,  comer 
of  Second  street  and  Third  avenue  west— Rev. 
Henry  G.  Bilbie.  of  West  Duluth,  will  preach 
moming  and  evening.  Stmday  school  at  12  m. 
Class  meetings  at  9:45  a.  m.  and  6:45  p.  m. 
Junior  league  at  3 :90  p.  m. 

First  Presbyterian  church,  comer  Seoood 
street  and  Third  avenue  east'— Rev.  A.  W.  Ring- 
land,  D.  D.  pastor.  The  moming  service  at 
10:30  will  be  taken  by  the  chiJdreu  and  other 
memb^-s  of  the  Sabbath  scbooL  No  Sabbath 
schofj  at  12  m.  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  junior  depart- 
ment, 4  :15  p.  m. ;  senior  department^  7  p.  m. 
At  ^  p.  m.  there  will  be  a  popular  meeting  m  tlie 
interests  of  chDdrens  day,  with  short  addresses 
by  Samuel  T.  Harrison.  8.  R.   Paine  and  others. 

First  Christian  church,  comer  Fourth  street 
and      Fifth  avenue     west  —  Ekiward       O. 

Sharpe,  pastor,  will  preach  at  11a.  m.  and  8  p. 
m.  Moming  sermon,  "FareweD  to  Galilee," 
eighth  in  series  on  the  Gospel.  Evening  subject, 
"The  Work  of  the  Holy  Spirit"  Bible  school 
at  10  a.  m.    Endeavor  society  at  7  p.  m. 


If  you  are  not  satisfied  with  your  laun- 
dry telephone  447  and  have  Lutes'  laun- 
dry call. 


▼ILLIAM  C.   WHITNEY. 

It  was  not  until  after  i  o'clock  this 
morning  that  a  conference  in  ex-Secre- 
tary Whitney's  room  and  in  which  P.  B. 
Winston,  of  Minneapolis,  ex-Mayor 
Grace,  of  New  York,  F.  L.  Stetson^  of 
New  York,  Cleveland's  law  partner; 
Hope  Smith,  of  Atlanta,  ex-Assistant 
Postmaster  General  Stevenson,  Charles 
S.  Fairchild,  of  New  York,  and  W.  G. 
Ewing,  of  Chicago,  were  participants, 
came  to  an  end.  Whitney  and  Dickin- 
son did  not  arrive  in  town  until  nearly  10 
o'clock,  but  telegrams  had  been  sent  in 
advance  to  those  with  whom  they  wished 
to  confer,  and  on  their  arrival  the  little 
company  of  leaders  were  alreadv  assem- 
bled in  Dickinson's  parlors  at  the  Riche- 
lieu, 

The  situation  was  discussed  in  all  its 
details,  each  man  freely  expressing  his 
opinion.  A  roster  was  made  of  the  dele- 
gates, purporting  to  give  the  political 
proclivities  of  each  man  who  will  have  a 
vote  at  the  convention,  with  the  result 
that  the  opinion  was  unanimously  ex- 
pressed that  the  success  of  Cleveland  on 
the  first  ballot  was  next  door  to  a  cer- 
tainty. In  the  general  discussion  that 
followed  every  one  of  the  conferees  were 
emphatic  in  the  opinion  that  the  policy 
of  the  Clevelandites  should  be  to  stand 
by  the  ex-president  to  the  end,  even  if 
the  convention  sat  until  winter.  There 
would  be  no  difficulty,  it  was  argued,  in 
holding  his  forces  together,  and  with  a 
large  majority  of  the  convention  preserv- 
ing a  '  bold  front,  final  success,  it  was 
held,  would  be  inevitable. 

The  statement  issued  by  the  Tammany 
delegation  was  discussed,  but  the  senti- 
ment of  the  conference  was  against  is- 
suing any  formal  reply  at  least  until  the 
beginning  of  next  week  when  all  the 
delegates  are  on  the  ground.  There 
was  also  a  unanimity  of  opinion  that  in 
the  event  of  Cleveland's  nomination  the 
tariff  should  be  the  sole  issue  of  the 
campaign  on  the  ground  that  this  would 
be  the  strongest  battle  cry  in  New  York 
state  and  would  be  certain  to  insure  the 
ex-president's  success. 

After  the  conference,  Mr.  Whitiney 
face  wore  a  complacent  smile  and,  with 
his  usual  courtesy,  he  consented  to  talk. 
"The  conference  which  has  just  been 
brought  to  a  close."  said  the  ex-secre- 
tary, "was  the  first  meeting  of  Mr.  Cleve- 
land's friends  in  Chicago.  I  cannot  give 
you  the  details  of  that  conference.  There 
are  but  icw  of  us  in  the  city  at  present 
and  we  have  not  looked  over  the  field 
carefully.  This  we  do  know,  Grover 
Cleveland  is  the  choice  of  a  vast  major- 
ity of  the  Democrats." 

"Can  he  be  nominated.'" 

"He  will  be  nominated  if  we  have  to 
sit  in    that    convention    until  snow  flies. 

'in  other  words,  you  serve  notice  on 
Messrs.  Croker  and  Hill  that  you  will 
wear  them  out?" 

"No,  I  should  not  put  it  as  stronglv  as 
that.  Mr.  Croker  and  Tammany 'are 
good  friends  of  mine  and  are  not  to  be 
antagonized.  We  are  sure,  as  things  are 
tonight,  of  550  staunch  supporters  of  Mr. 
Cleveland,  who  cannot  be  wavered  in 
their  devotion.  I  base  this  opinion  on 
carefully  made  estimates,  and  the  num- 
ber of  uncertain  delegates  always  desir- 
ous on  being  on^the  side  of  success. " 

"What  will  be  the  issue  of  the  coming 
cannpaign?" 

"The  tariff  and  the  tariff  alone.  Mr. 
Cleveland  can  carr>'  New  York  by  a 
very  large  majority  on  this  issue.  Four 
years  ago  the  people  were  afraid  of  it. 
They  will  vote  differently  now  with  the 
knowledge  gained  with  the  growing 
years.  The  country  would  have  no  fears 
of  Mr.  Cleveland  on  the  silver  question." 

Regarding  the  announcement  ot  Sena- 
tor Carlisle  that  he  was  opposed  to 
Cleveland  because  he  could  not  carry 
his  own  state  and  that  a  man  should  be 
nominated  who  is  entirely  free  from  all 
the  antagonisms  and  factional  fights 
which  have  given  the  New  York  De- 
mocracy an  unenviable  reputation,  Mr. 
Whitney  said  emphatically  that  he  did 
not  think  it  would  change  any  votes  and 
certainly  would  not  affect  the  friends  of 
the  ex-president  in  the   slightest  degree. 


Twenty-Two  Are  Either  for  Palmer  or 
On  the  Fence. 
Chicago,  June  18.— A  good  deal  of  in- 
terest  is  manifested  regarding  the  prob- 
able course  of  the  delegation  from  Illi- 
nois. The  Cleveland  managers  claim 
that  they  will  have  it  solid  on  the  first 
ballot,  but  this  claim  is  strongly  disputed 
at  the  Illinois   rendezvous    in    the  Sher- 


Chicago,  June  18.— Active  campaign 
work  was  inaugurated  by  the  Cleveland 
element  today.  So  far  the  interests  of 
the  ex-president  have  been  in  the  hands 
of  ex- Secretary  Fairchild,  and  Gen. 
Tracy,  but  these  have  done  compara- 
tively little  so  far  as  aggressive  opera- 
tions are  concerned.  This  moming, 
however,  ex-Postmaster  General  Don  M^ 
Dickinson,  ex-Secretary  W.  C.  Whitney 
and  William  Harrity,  leader  ot  the 
Cleveland  forces  in  the  Keystone  state, 
have  taken  exclusive  charge  of  the  po- 
litical fortunes  of  the  ex-president,  and 
the  word  of  the  triumvirate  will  be  law 
to  the  subordinate  workers  as  well  as  to 
the  rank  and  file. 


JOmf  M.   PALMES. 


man  house.  No  regular  caucus  has  yet 
been  held,  but  an  informal  poll  of  the 
delegation  has  developed  the  fact  that 
only  fourteen  are  outspoken  for  Cleve- 
land, while  twelve  are  favorable  to  the 
candidacy  of  W.  R.  Morrison  and  twen- 
ty-two are  either  for  Palmer  or  on  the 
fence. 

Gen.  Palmer,  however,  is  unalterably 
opposed  to  the  use  of  his  name  so  long 
as  Mr.Cleveland  is  a  candidate,  and  it  is 
givenout  that  an  intimation  to  that  effect, 
couched  in  language  which  cannot  be 
misunderstood,  will  be  presented  when 
the  caucus  meets.  The  Morrison  boom 
is  generally  regarded  as  a  weakling  that 
will  scarcel)'  survive  the  opening  of  the 
convention.  , 


A  SIMILAK   SITUATION. 

Last  Week  Harrison  Against  the  Field. 

Now  CleTeland  Against  the  Field. 

Chicago,  June  18.— In  some  respects 
the  situation  that  confronts  the  Demo- 
cratic national  convention  is  similar  to 
that  which  was  manifest  in  Minneapohs 
t«o  weeks  ago.  Then  it  was  Harrison 
against  the  field;  here  it  is  Cleveland 
against  the  lield.  The  bitterness  of  the 
opposition  t«>  President  Harrison's  re- 
nomination,  which  was  its  distinguishing 
characteristic,  is  missing  here,  and  is  not 
likely  to  appear  unless  it  should  break 
out  among  the  Hill  delegates.  Most  of 
these  are  on  the  field  now,  and  they  are 
not  at  all  backward  either  in  expressing 
their  opinions,  which  are  unfavorable  to 
the  ex-president,  or  their  conviction  that 
he  cannot  cany  the  state  of  New  York 
if  nominated. 

Mr.  Cleveland  s  position  differs  from 
that  of  President  Harrison  in  that  his 
state  does  not  support  him;  notwith- 
standing which  he  is  far  and  awav  the 
favorite  amcoig  the  delegates.  Who  will 
nominate  him,  what  state  will  stand 
sponsor  for  his  candidacy  are  questions 
that  have  net  yet  been  answered.  But 
that  fact  apparently  does  not  disturb  his 
stipcK)rters.  They  are  mere  matters  of 
detail;  there  is  no  doubt  in  anybodv's 
mind  that  Grover  Cleveland's  name  will 
be  presented  and  seconded  from  various 
parts  of  the  Union.  The  presentation,  it 
is  felt,  must  come  from  some  other  state 
than  New  York. 


EABXEST  GEN.  SICKLES. 

He  Tells  Why  the  New  York  Men  Are 
Supporting  Hill. 
Chicago,  June  18.— If  Tammany  has 
decided  to  dump  Hill  and  is  looking  for 
a  Western  man  to  head  the  ticket,  as  re- 
ported in  one  of  the  moming  papers,  the 
evidences  of  that  fact  were  skillfullv 
concealed  up  to  midnight.  Close  to  that 
hour    Gen.  Dan    E.  Sickles,  one   of    the 


6XXERAL   BICELS8. 

delegates-at- large,  with  his  crutch  speak- 
ing eloquently  of  his  gallant  ser\nces  to 
the  Union,  sat  in  the  ladies'  parlor  at  the 
Auditorium,  surrounded  by  a  crowd  of 
interested  auditors,  to  whom  with  all  the 
force  and  earnestness  which  command 
his  efforts  h.»  stated  the  record  of  Hill 
and  his  claims  for  the  nomination  at  the 
hands  of  the  convention. 
^  (He  laid  especial  stress  upon  the  dif- 
ference between  the  attitude  of  the  sena- 
tor and  that  of  Mr.  Cleveland  in  the 
campaign  of  i88q.  Hill,  he  said,  was  in 
Ohio  and  defeated  McKinley.  He  was 
in  West  Virginia  and  New  York  and 
elsewhere  on  the  stump,  and  rendered 
exceeding  great  service.  He  was  not 
slow  to  denounce  the  force  bill,  that 
measure  which,  if  enacted  into  law, 
would  place  i3ie  Democratic  party  wholly 
at  the  mercy  of  John  I.  Davenport  and 
his  fellows. 

"It  is  Davcm port's  bill,"  said  the  gen- 
eral, "as  Hill  compelled  him  to  confess, 
but  who  has  heard  from  Grover  Cleve- 
land, or  any  of  the  menwhoare  here  now 
demanding  his  nomination,  in  that  cam- 
paign? Cleveland  has  never  said  a 
word  in  denunciation  of  that  bill,  and  so 
far  as  we  know  may  be  in  favor  of  it. 
Where  would  the  Democratic  party  be, 
should  it  pasf  ?  Senator  Hill's  record  as 
governor  is  without  a  flaw;  no  scandal 
attaches  to  it;  he  is  a  clean  public  offi- 
cial; and  in  bis  private  life  is  without 
reproach,  and  above  all  he  gave  to  New 
York  a  complete  Democratic  administra- 
tion placing  that  party  in  power  in  every 
branch  of  the  government.  That's  why 
we  are  for  hitn  for  president." 

Gen.  Sickhjs  entered  heartily  into  the 
work  immediately  upon  his  arrival,  and 
up  to  midnight  he  had  not  even  re- 
moved the  ddster  in  which  he  travelled 
from  New  Y(»rk. 


COULD  NOT  AGEEE. 


The    Northern    Pacific  Gete    Hostile 

aud  Shut-*  Out  the  South  Shore 

Koad. 


The  Latter  Can  no  Lonj^er  Ron  Over 

th*  Former's  Tracks  to  Iroa 

.Kiver  Junction. 

An  Arrangremenf  is  Made  With  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth  and  Omaha 
iioadK. 


I|The  contract  under  which  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  road  has  run  its 
trains  over  the  Northern  Pacific  tracks 
from  Duluth  to  Iron  River  Junction  has 
been  terminated  by  the  la:ter  road.  The 
change  goes  into  effect  next  Monday 
and  after  that  date  none  of  the  South 
Shore  trains  will  run  over  the  Northern 
Pacific  tracks. 

.\n  arrangement  has  be<rn  made  with 
the  St.  Paul  6c  Duluth  and  Omaha  rail- 
roads which  will  allow  the  South  Shore 
road  to  run  its  trains,  but  it  will  be  cut 
out  of  nearly  100  miles  of  territor>-  in 
which  it  has  worked  up  a  good  business. 
The  Lake  Superior  limited  trains,  so 
called,  will  have  to  be  abandoned,  how- 
ever, and  the  road  will  ret  jrn  to  running 
out  one  train  each  day.  This  will  leave 
at  6:55  p.  m.  All  trains  will  run  to  Su- 
perior over  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  tracks 
and  from  there  will  take  ttie  Omaha  road 
and  run  to  Mason,  the  junc- 
tion with  the  South  Shore  tracks. 
This  will  necessitate  quite  a  double,  but 
the  same  time  will  be  made  on  the  night 
train  as  formerly. 

Another  change  will  be  in  the  handling 
of  freight  at  Duluth.  Heretofore  the 
Northern  Pacific  has  handled  the  South 
Shore's  business  here,  but  commencing 
Monday  the  Sl  Paul  &  Duluth  road 
will  take  it  all.  This  cha.nge,  the  road 
says,  will  not  interfere  in  any  respect 
with  the  prompt  shipment  of  freight, 
but  there  is  quite  a  piece  of  ter- 
ritor>'  through  which  the  South 
Shore  has  been  runnng  in  which 
Duluth  wholesalers  have:  worked  up 
quite  a  trade  and  which  the  road  will 
now  be  unable  to  take  care  of.  ;;_—:::, 

It  is  not  known  here  |ust  what  ""the 
trouble  is  which  has  caused  the  termina- 
tion of  the  contract.  C.  B.  Hibbard,  gen- 
eral passenger  agent  of  the  South  Shore, 
is  here  today  making  arrangements  for 
the  change,  but  further  than  the  mere 
fact  that  the  contract  is  off,  he  knows 
noth  .ig.  There  is  a  possibility  that  the 
Nor  hern  Pacific  has  become  jealous  of 
the  South  Shore's  increasing  business  in 
the  ••"rriton-  through  which  both  pass. 

This  movement  will  undoubtedly 
hasten  the  construction  of  the  South 
Shore  road's  independent  line  from  its 
present  terminus,  Iron  FLiver  Junction, 
into  Duluth.  The  road  can  hardly  af- 
ford to  run  the  risk  of  being  shut  out 
from  this  city. 


lyii    eOMMER    HOTEL    CLERK. 

The  BTmuner  breezes  buod  will  blow 

yellow  ftanda. 
And  down  ui>on  the  rocks  sear  by  tiie  k>i 

will  hold  kaiida; 
Upon  the  crested  wave  we'll  see  the   whit* 

winged  pleasure  boat. 
And  George  wili  show  dear  Sosan  how  toswiia 

and  bow  to  fioat. 
And  over  all  the  gammer  throng— where  Capid 

does  not  shirk- 
Will  f^leam  iLf  glad  effulgence  of  the  mnuiker 

hotel  cltr^. 

He  smiles  upon  yon  with  a  smile  snaTlty  itselt. 
And  when  yon  register  yonr  name  be  takes 

from  yoti  your  pelf; 
Oh,    hard    earned  dollars  that  you've  saved 

through  weary  day§  now  past. 
Ton  tate  one  lincerin^  look  at  them  ere  in  th* 

safe  they're  cast. 
You  think  how  slow  those  dollars  came  and 

bow  they  made  yoa  work, 
Ajid  then  you  bow  r  nbmissive  lo  the  summer 

hotel  clerk. 

He  wears  a  suit  of  latest  cut,  and  as  you  meet 

his  eye 
He  condescends  to  tell  yon  bow  to  tie  your 

summer  tie; 
He  notes  with  careful  eyes  your  clothes  and  to 

what  girls  you  speak. 
And  regula.tes  his  bearing  by  the  price  you  pay 

each  week. 
From  coade&tending  smile  right   down   tb« 

scale  to  humble  smirk 
We  note  the  plastic  features  of  the  summer 

hotel  clerk. 

Oh,  for  some  still,  secluded  spot,  away  froom 

haunts  of  men. 
With  rustling   treies   and   gladsome   birds—* 

maiden  now  and  then; 
A  shady  glen,  a  quiet  nook,  a  simple  bill  of 

fare. 
Where  one  can  while  away  the  time  entir^y 

free  from  care. 
A  hidden  p&tL.  a  sincnig  stream,  where  fiaha* 

love  to  lurt. 
And  where  there  is  no  vestige  of  the  Bommer 

hotel  cierk. 

—Tom  Maason  in  Troth. 

Xeeessary. 

Mother  Simpson  bad  sent  to  Boston  and 
bought  a  new   -feet  of  china."    There  it 
was,  in  its  glory  of  wbit«  acd  gold,  nobody 
knows  Low  many  pieces:  enough  apparent 
ly  to  set  a  table  for  "all  the  king's  men." 

''But  don't  it  seem  a  sinful  waste,  sis- 
ter?"' asked  ber  brother's  wife,  who  was 
still  using  ber  "mulberry  pattern."  "You're 
get  tin  along  in  years,  an  you  won't  need 
nocbiny  long.'' 

"I  may  not  need  it  long,  but  I  need  it 
now,  an  I  bare  needed  it  for  forty  years," 
returned  Mother  Simpson  atoutly.  "You 
don't  know  bow  I've  been  cramped.  L*- 
viny.'"  *^ 

"Well,  I  don't  jestly  see  how,"  said  La- 
viny.  "You've  arays  set  your  table  an  eat 
ofiF  on't,  an  that's  all  any  on  us  do." 

"Set  my  table:  Yes.'  but  have  I  ever 
give  a  tea  party?  Xow,  I^viny  Edwards, 
have  I*  I've  been  inrited  out  over'n  over 
aerin  an  now  I  can  retaliate!" — Youth'* 
Companion. 

Ominous. 


WEST    DULUTH. 

West  DuJuth  office  of  The  Heiald,  room  4,  Sil- 
rey  building,  where  announcements  etc.  mar 
be  left. 


The  West  Duluth  clerks  have  carried 
the  day  and  after  this  week  all  the  stores 
will  close  at  8  o'clock. '*'**!;^-'^'!         ■ — 

DRev.  o.  A.  Brandt  will  preach  at  the 
Presbnerian  church  at  16:30  a.  m.,  to- 
morrow, and  in  the  evening  will  use  as 
his  subject  "The  Last  Toumev  to  Jeru- 
salem. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Mc.Arthur  left  ves- 
terday  for  Fort  .Atkinson,  Wis.,  where 
they  will  visit  friends.  -zr^ZT":'.-^  - 
i  iGeorge  D.'^Jewell  returiied  vesterday 
from  Burlington,  Wis.,  whe:'e  he' attended 
the  funeral  of  his  Tnother.  ""f^"**^ 

N.  Hanni  leaves  the  first  of  the  month 
for  a  visit  to  Eurcp?J 

Rev.  A.  Fleer  is  attending  the  German 
Evangelical  s>'nod  at  Biscay,  Minn.jl 

George  Barnes  and  family 'leave    this 
afternoon  for  La  Prairie  where  thev  will* 
reside. 

The  blast  furnace  shu :  down  yester- 
day and  will  not  again  resume  opera- 
tions until  the  iron  market  becomes  more 
easy. 

Strayed — One  gray  and  white  cow; 
small  piece  rope,  with  red  cloth  attached, 
about  horns.  Finder  will  be  rewarded 
by  returning  same  to  B.  F .  Doyle,  First 
avenue  west  and  Third  street  south. 
West  Duluth. 

Cars  on  the  Incline  road  commenced 
running^  today  and  residents  of  Bay  \'iew 
Heights  are  happy  over  the  new  order 
of  affairs.  Half  hourly  trips  will  be 
made  and  a  straight  5  cent  fare  charged. 
Cars  run  from  the  new  depot  at  Central 
avenue  bridge. ZZ3  ZIj  CZD  ---'^— — " 

George  D.  Fay  has  returned  ^from  a 
month's  exploration  up  countrj-. 

T.  M.  Price,  the  new  Congregational 
minister,  will  preach  both  morning  and 
evening  tomorrow  in  the  Congregational 
church. 


He — Let  me  help  you.  Miss  Hawkins. 

She — Xo:  I  guess  we  have  light  enough 
here  as  it  is. 

He — Your  smile  would  make  it  Ixight 
anywhere. 

She — Yes;  '■nix  perhaps  I'm  not  going  to 
Binile. — Harj  «r"s  Bazar. 


Would  Not  Listen  to  Family  Serreta. 

A  family  up  town  bad  some  theater  tick 
eto  which,  not  being  able  to  use.  they  turn- 
ed over  to  a  green  servant  girl,  who  said 
she  had  never  been  to  a  tbeater.  After  re- 
ceiving directions  the  girl  started  out. 
About  9  o'clock  the  family  was  surprised 
to  see  the  girl  back,  and  called  ber  in  the 
room  to  see  what  the  trouble  was. 

"WTiy,  Mary,  didnt  you  find  the  placef^ 
was  asked. 

"Indade,  I  did.  and  it  was  a  foiile  place, 
and  a  gentleman  showed  me  a  sate  near 
the  front.*' 

"And  why  didn't  you  stav?  WTiat  did 
you  do*" 

"Well,  ivery  whan  were  a  looking  at  a 
foine  picture  up  front,  and  the  place  was 
full  of  foine  ladies  and  geiitlemen,  and 
after  a  bit  they  took  the  picturup,  and 
some  people  come  out  and  began  t^tlking 
family  matters,  and  so  I  thought  I  better 
come  home.'— New  I'ork  Tribune. 


)    ^ 


KEDCCTIOXriN  RATES. 

Via  South  Shore  Line   tD.   S.  S.  &  A. 

Ry.) 

Albany. jjj  ^ 

New  York SS  SO 

Suebec „ "  K  00 
ontreal ^3  50 

All  Other  points  in  proportion. 

Ticket    offices,    426    Sp;dding    house 

block  and  Union  Depot. 

, — * 

Zweifel  Pbotograpler,  211  Pleeaix. 

Telephone  Lutes'  laundr^r  to  call  for 
your  washing. 

Will  close  out  everything-  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller.  Merchant  Tailor. 


Innocent  Soul: 

English  Traveler  (at  Garfield  park)— Is 
it  possible  there  will  be  any  races  on  this 
muddy  track  today* 

Native — Of  course  there  wilL  We  don't 
postpone  races  here  cm  account  of  the 
weather.  Look  at  the  crowd  that's  wait- 
ing. 

English  Traveler  (with  eotkiisaaD>^ 
The  devotion  of  your  people  to  nuuily  oat- 
door  sports  and  recreations  is  amazing,  sir 
— «imply  amaring.  I  never  saw  anything 
like  it '—Chicago  Tribune. 


T'he  Troy  will    call   and    return    your 
washin^^  with  no  extra  charge. 


Gloves  IZCjloves  I 
Good,  durable    gloves  for  teamsters, 
drivers,   or   mechanics  at  35c,   50c  75c 
and  $1,  etc. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

♦  •  ^ .. 

Nervous  debilitv,  poo*-  nnemory,  diffi- 
dence, sexual  weakness,  pimples^  cured 
by  Dr.  Miles'  Nervine.  Satnplcb  free  at 
Max  Wirth's.  ^^^„^  6 


A  Great  Scheme. 

Briggs— I  was  just  wondering  whether 
I  had  better  change  my  wint«r  underwear 
or  not.    What  do  you  think* 

Griggs— If  you  have  been  wearing  it  all 
winter,  I  should  think  it  an  excellent  idea 
to  change  it.— Clothier  and  Pumisher. 

One  of  the  Sensible  Sort. 

She  can  peel  aad  befl  potatoes, 
Hake  a  salad  of  ««-Tfit'Mri. 
But  she   doesn't    know  a   Latin   ncmn   trom. 
Greek: 
And  so  well  she  cooks  a  chicken 
That  your  appetite  'twotild  quicken, 
Bot  she  cannot  tell  what's  modern  irom  — 
tique. 

She  knows  how  to  set  a  table. 

And  make  order  out  of  Babel, 
Bat  she  doesn't  know  Enripida  from  iTm*^ 

Once  at  making  pies  I  caught  her. 

A  real  expert  muat  have  tatight  hex, 
Btit  she  cannot  tell  true  eioqueno*  trom 

She  ha«  quite  a  firm  convlctioa 
She  ought  only  to  read  fictioo. 

And  Ehe  doesn't  care  for  science,  not  a  M 
She  likes  a  plot  that  thickens. 
And  she'rvery  fond  of  Dicken^ 

From  Copperfield  to  Martin  Chtizalewit. 


She  can  make  her  hats  and  ( 

Till  a  fellow  fair  confesses 
That  there's  not  another  r'«i<<i»n  K^if  so  1 

She's  immersed  In  home  completely. 

Where  she  keeps  all  things  so  neatly. 
Bat  from  Bn}wning  not  aline  can  she  repeat, 

(Thauk  g-oodnesbl) 

Well,  in  fact,  she's  just  a  maiden 
That  whatever  she's  arrayed  in 

Makes  her  l.x>k  fttst  like  the  heroine  of  a  playt 
Twonld  be  foolish  to  have  tarried. 
So  tomorrow  we'll  be  married. 

And  Pm  oertain  I  shall  ne'er  regret  the  day. 

-Yankee  Blada. 


( 


( 
1 

i 
1 

■ 

-! 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  SATURDAY  JUNE  18 


DUIUTH'S  SOCIETY 


More  Busily  Eng-ag-ed  in  Visiting  and 

Eutertaiiiiiig:    Guests    Than 

Anvthinff  Else. 


The  Hardy  School  Closing:  was  One 

of  the  Bright  Events  of 

the  Week. 


Some  Brief  Bits  of  Gossip  as  to  the 

Movements  of  Society 

Devotees. 


Society  people  this  week  has  been 
principally  engaged  in  visiting  and  re- 
ceiving visitors.  There  were  a  few  en- 
tertainments, but  they  were  mostly  of  an 
informal  nature.  The  number  of  people 
who  are  entertaining  guests  is  large  and 
many  ladies  are  going  visiting.  The 
school  teachers  have  all  departed  for 
their  homes  for  their  summer  vacation 
and  a  number  of  society  people  will  soon 

be  leaving  for  the  lakes  and  a  few  to  the 
sea  shore  to  enjoy  what  they  cannot  in 
Duluth— some  good  hot  weather. 

The  Hardy  school  closing  was  made  a 
social  event  and  Miss  Hardy  received 
and  entertained  in  her  usual  magnani- 
mous style.  The  halls  and  parlors  were 
attractively  ornamented  with  evergreens 
and  smilax  and  brilliantly  lighted.  Ihe 
exercises  took  place  in  the  large  hall 
and  the  program  was  entertaining  and 
attractive.  Following  this  a  reception 
was  given  and  a  dance  for  the  young 
people. 

Social  Gossip. 
Miss  Effie  Kellen  is  visiting  in  Flint, 
Mich. 

Rev.  E.  M.  Noyes  and  wife  are  in 
Boston. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Ferguson  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis. 

Miss  Louise  Hollister  was  in  Anoka 
during  the  week. 

Mrs.  Clara  Harris  is  back  from  a  long 
sojourn  in  t  lorida. 

Mrs.  Julia  Barnes  has  gone  to  Council 
Bluffs,  la.,  for  a  short  visit. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Payne  is  in  Missouri,  where 
she  will  spend  a  month  or  two. 

Mrs.  W.  E.  George,  of  Lester  Park,  is 
spending  a  month  in  Winnipeg. 

Mrs.  N,  C.  Harvey  is  in  Juneau,  Wis., 
among  a  number  of  old  friends. 

Mrs.  E.  Ebner  and  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
B.  Marshall,  have  gone  to  Cleveland. 

Miss  Philomena  and  Miss  Kate  Shan- 
non are  in  Marquette  for  a  day  or  two. 

Mrs.  E.  Jordon  and  children  have 
gone  to  Portland,  Oregon,  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Graves  is  still  in  Washing- 
ton. Col.  Graves  spent  last  Sunday 
there. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Norton  is  entertaining  Mrs. 
E.  A.  Thayer  and  Miss  Jennie  Thayer,  of 
Iowa,  Mich. 

Guy  T.  Gould  and  family,  of  Chicago, 
enjoyed  a  few  days  stay  in  Duluth  dur- 
ing the  week? 

Mrs.  J.  Dempster  left  on  Friday  for  a 
summer's  visit  with  relatives  in  Missouri 
and  Kansas. 

Miss  Fannie  Holden  has  returned  from 
-a  trip  to  Detroit,  Sioux  City  and  other 
large  places. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Kastriner,  of  West 
Duluth,  are  making  a  ten  days'  tour  to 
Aberdeen,  S.  D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Cathia,  a  bridal 
party  of  St.  Paul,  are  here  waiting  for  a 
Bufifalo  passenger  boat. 

Miss  Gertrude  Markell  is  home  for 
the  summer  from  Mt.  Vernon  academy 
near  Washington,  D.  C. 

Mrs.  Perry  and  Miss  Ritchie  have 
gone  to  Detroit,  Mich.,  via  the  lakes,  for 
a  short  visit  with  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A,  A.  Moore,  of  Marsh- 
alltown,  la.,  are  at  the  Spalding  for  a 
few  days'  stay  in  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  H.  P.  Johnson,  of  West 
Duluth,  are  out  on  a  camping  trip  on 
the  north  shore  of  Lake  Superior. 

Mrs.  John  F.  McLaren  has  accepted 
the  appointment  as  alternate  to  the 
Ladies'  Auxiliary  of  the  World's  fair. 

Miss  Flora  and  Miss  Ida  Campbell 
have  returned  to  Stillwater  after  a  very 
pleasant  stay  with  Mrs.  George  Irwin. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Anson,  Mrs.  Pen- 
nington and  Miss  Pennington,  of  Minne- 
apolis, were  in  Duluth  during  ths  week. 

Miss  Beulah  Gilman  who  has  been  in 
West  Duluth  for  some  time  has  gone  to 
St.  Cloud.    Miss  Pattison  went  with  her. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Carroll,  of  Elip  ra, 
N.  Y.,  are  Empire  State  people  who  en- 
joyed themselves  in  Duluth  during  the 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Decker  and  family 
have  arrived  here  from  Indianapolis 
and  will  make  their  permanent  home 
here. 

Misses  Harriet  Mae  Sibley,  Howard, 
Brown  and  Roulet,  of  the  Hardy  school, 
are  touring  down  the  lakes  on  the  steamer 
Nyack. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Manson  have  re- 
turned to  New  York.  While  here  they 
were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Crosby. 

Mrs.  E.  Cheney  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Hill, 
mother  and  sister  respectively  of  Mrs.  W. 
H.  Alden,  are  up  from  Minneapolis  for  a 
short  stay. 

Miss  Abbie  Goodale  and  Miss  Wini- 
fred Everhard  are  enjoying  an  outing 
along  the  Pacific  coast  in  the  vicinity  of 
Puget  Sound. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Woodbridge  and  grand- 
daughter. Miss  Woodbridge,  are  back 
from  California  after  a  long  stay  on  the 
Pacific  coast. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Garvey,  of  Chicago, 
who  have  been  visiting  here,  have  re- 
turned home.  Miss  Mary  McLean  ac- 
companied them. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Culver  and  Miss  Ray  Culver 
have  returned  from  a  three  years'  trip  in 
Europe.  Thev  are  at  present  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  W.  R.  Stone. 

Miss  Lottie  Leland  is  enjoying  a  visit 
from  Miss  Florence  Stapp,  of  Des 
Moines,  Iowa.  The  young  lady  will  be 
here  several  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Augustus  Frank.of  War- 
saw, N.  Y.,  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Mack,  of  Chi- 
cago, were  entertained  here  during  the 
week  by  Mr.  E.  A.  McNair. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Mitchell,  of  Por 


land,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Forbes,  of  Bangor,  and 
Misses  Emily  and  Mary  Harvey,  of 
Deering.  were  a  party  of  state  of  Maine 
tourists  here  during  the  week. 

Professor  George  H.  Barton,  of  the 
Boston  Institute  of  Technology,  the  two 
Misses  Barton,  the  Misses  Freeman  and 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Seville  and  Master 
Ferris  formed  a  pleasant  little  party  from 
the  "Hub"  which  visited  Duluth  during 
the  week. 


VISITORS  FROM  AFAK. 


Three  Ladies  Who  Have  Travelled 
Months  to  Reach  Duluth. 
Mrs.  George  Foster,  of  York  Factory, 
British  Northwest  Territory,  accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  C.  P.  Gravieux  and  A^rs 
John  Sigourney,  from  Fort  Resolution, 
on  the  shores  of  Gre;.t  Bear  lake,  were 
in  Duluth  last  night  and  left  this  morn- 
ing for  St.  Paul.  Mrs.  Foster  has  been 
in  Duluth  on  several  occasions  before 
this,  but  Mrs.  Garvieux  and  Mrs.  Sigour- 
ney up  to  four  days  ago,  when  they 
passed  through  Winnipeg  or  reached  the 
line  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  railway,  had 
never  seen  a  railway  car  of  any  descrip- 
tion. Their  home  is  nearly  2000  miles 
northwest  from  Duluth  and  they  have 
been  since  the  middle  of  February  in 
reaching  this  far.  They  will  go  to 
Quebec  via  Chicago  after  leavintj  St. 
Paul.  Mrs.  Foster  remains  in  Chicago 
until  September.  The  other  ladies  meet 
their  husbands  in  the  Worid's  fair  city. 
The  gentlemen  are  employes  of  the  Do- 
minion government.  Fort  Resolution 
and  York  Factory  are  about  goo  miles 
apart,  and  yet  the  little  party  regard 
one  another  as  neighbors  in  that  great 
district  where  there  are  no  railroads. 


WHY.? 


Many  of  the  great  number  of  people  wUo  have  taken  advantage 
of  our  20  per  cent  Discount  Sale 

ASK  US 

Why  do  you  give  k:0  per  cent  discount  from  prices  which  are  al- 
ready lower  than  the  lowest  ?  i 


Fashionablei  Millinery. 
Ladies,   remembea  that    Madame    L.t 
Ferte  has  marked  down   one   half   price 
price   on   her  elegant    and    fashionabl- 
stock  of  trimmed  hats  and  bonnet?    Yr,- 
now  have  a  chance   to   secure  exclusive 
styles  of  millinery  at  lower   prices   than 
ever  offeredin  this  city. 


NOW, 


Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
Have  your  corns  and   bunions  cured   at 
Boyd   &   Wilbur's.    Experienced    chir- 
opodist  in   charge.      Graduate   of    Dr. 
Pray's. 

— -— « 

It  Pleases  the  Ladies. 
Madame  La  Ferte  finds  that  her  hair- 
dressing  department  has  supplied  a  long 
felt  want  in  this  city.  An  experienced 
operator  will  call  at  your  home  if  de- 
sired. 


Make  Engagements   for 
Shampooing  and  scalp  treatment   in  the 
morning  and  avoid  disappointment  in 
the  afternoon.     Boyd  &  Wilbur's,   Tem- 
ple Opera  building. 

To  the  Members  of  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  line.  The 
rate  will  be  $16  for  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls,  South  Schenec- 
tady to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  further  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 


We  do  not  pose  entirely  as  philanthropists  in  this  connection,  for, 
as  we  have  explained,  the 

! 

Change  in  Our  Firm 

! 

and  the  general  enlargement  of  the  business,  which  our  growing 
trade  demands,  has  made  it  necessary  to  add  8000  square  feet  to 
our  space,  and  in  order  to  do  this  we  must  cut  away  the  walls  into 
the  next  storeroom,  and  the  proposition  is  simply  this:  that  we 
prefer  giving  the  public  the  advantage  of  this  20  per  cent  than  to 
keep  our  stock  so  large  that  we  cannot  take  care  of  it  properly 
during  these  alterations. 

We  have  reduced  our  stock  materially,  but  still  have  on  hand 
as  good  an  assortment  of  all  classes  of  goods  as  there  is  in  Minne- 
sota. 

I 

For  the  convenience  of  many  who  wish  to  purchase,  and  can- 
not conveniently  command  the  hours  of  the  day,  we  shall  keep 
open  every  evening  this  week.  Don't  fail  to  make  20  per  cent  on 
what  Furniture  you  nesd  or  may  need,  by  buying  during  the 


POPULAR  WANTS! 


AUCTION. 


'pr  THE  LADIES  OF  DULUTH  AND  THE 

-1.  bupenors.  There  wilU.*>  the  finest  lot  of 
mUlinery  goods  in  the  city  sold  at  private  auc- 
tion {Saturday  afternoon,  2  :;«i.  June  18.  This  is 
noBtockofhhoj)  worn  i^'oods,  but  a  lot  of  new 
goods  just  ror.'ived  from  Nev/  York— all  the  lat/- 
est  spruig  styles.  Going  out  of  business  and  not 
wishing  to  ship  the  goods  bac.k,  1  will  seU  them 
otf  at  auction.  Counters,  show  cases  and  all 
go.  bo  save  your  money  until  Saturday  after- 
noon and  attend  this  sale.  Don't  forget  the 
place.  J.  M.Bockmaa,  auctioneer:  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Michigan  stree :,  near  depot.  Save 
your  money  for  this  sale. 


T^^INE.  NEW  STEAM  YACHT  TO  TRADE  FOE 
-1      mining  stock.    fil2  Lyceum. 

A      ALBUM,     LICENSED    PAWNBKOKEIR. 
■L\.»     has     opened    an    office    at    28  West    Sn 
perior  street,  and    will    always  be  prepare!    to 
make  loans  on  all  articles  of  value.       *'  "~    '^^ 


PATENTS 


E,  T.  FENWK^K, 
801  PaUadio  Building, 
Oolnth  Minn. 
Patent  Gazette  on  file.    Invrutor's  Book  Feee. 


AJiCHJTiiJiJTei. 


K^?P^  TISCHART,  AR<  JHITFX3T8,  ROOM 
104   Buchanan   block,    208    West    Superi- 


or street. 


pALMEK  A  HALL,  ARCHITECTS  AND  8U- 
•  eeriuteudente,  room  46.  Exchange  build- 
ing, Duinth.  Minn.    E.  8.  Palmer,  L.  P.  Hall. 


FTNANCTAT.. 


]\f  ONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS  AND 
IT-I  jcwolry  G.A.Klein,  only  licensed  pawn- 
broker in  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street. 


B. 


MURPHIN,    INVESTMENT    BROKER, 

dealer  in  bank  and  mining  stocks,  and  in- 
vestment securities.    205  Ly<;enm. 


MONEY    LOANED    ON    PERSONAL  PROP- 
erty.    516  Lyceum  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
lyx  horses,  wagons,  household  furniture, 
pianos,  diamonds,  jewelery  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rate 
than  you  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere.  Inquire 
of  Wm.  Horkan,  manager,  Duluth  Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce 
building,  Duluth. 


LAST  WEEK 

Of  Our  Special  20  Per  Cent  Discount  Sale. 


Geo.  A.  French  &  Co 

RELIABLE  FURNITURE, 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FUBNITURE,PIANOS, 

r  ^t^'rses,  wagons,  jewelry,  etc.,    at  a  lower 

rate  than  yon  can   possibly   get  it  elsewhere, 

goods  can  remain  in    yonr   p<ksse8sion  and 


yon 


can  pay  a  part  any  time  you  ^?ant  and  stop   in 
terest.    Security  Loan  Co.  201  Palladio  building. 


BICTC'LEii. 


OXFORD,       TOURIST      AND      WARWICK 
Safeties,  with  pneumatic  tires,  and   other 


— ,  1  p 

wheels  sold  on  small  montlily  payments. 
Smith,  201  Palladio.    Catalogue  free. 


N.  H. 


Bids. 


24  and  26  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST., 


DDLDTH,  MINN. 


At  the  Summer  Opera. 
You  will  find  that  nine  out  of  ten  of 
the  new  shapes,  new  styles  and  new  de- 
signs for  millinery  were  bouf^ht  at  the 
millinery  parlors  of  Mme.  La  Ferte,  723 
West  Superior  St. 


Real  Estate 

Transfers  filed  yesterday  and  furnished  by  the 
courtesy  of  the  register : 

J  A  Nichols  to  N  Mueller,  part  lots  3,  4 
and  36,  East  Sixth  street.  Duluth  proper 
division $2,700 

J  M  McKmley  to  A  L  Simon,  lands  in 
section  3-61-14 375 

H  Pearson  to  J  J  C  Davis,  lot  13,  block 
42,  Endion  division 4.ii00 

V  O  Berggren  to  George  JBenz.  half  lots 
9  and  10,  block  54,  West  Duluth  divi- 

^sion 1,000 

J  McWharter  to  R  T  Crow«,  lot  4,  block 
31,  Carleton  Place  addition 450 

West  Duluth  Land  company  toDlarinette 
Iron  Works  company,  out  lot  1,  West 
Duluth,  Third  division. .  19,200 

Ct  W  Hoyt  to  P  Gessert,  lot  16,  block  62, 
Bay  View  addition  No  2  ...      .  :»0 

R  S  Hunger  to  C  C  Salter,  lot  4,  block  40, 
West  Duluth  division,  etc 1,400 

H  W  Bunten  to  E  Langslow,  lot  10,  block 
9,  West  Duluth,  Sixth  division . .       1,C00 

C  S  Thompson  to  C  K  Keyes,  part  of  lots 
14,  15  and  16,  block  166,  West  Duluth, 
Fifth  division 1  400 

C  O  Torvik  to  M  J  Davis,  lot  6,  block  40, 
West  Duluth.  First  division 1,350 

('  (Carlson  to  M  Hickman,  lands  in  sec- 
tion 14-61-14 500 

12  transfers ;  total  consideration $33,175 

Imported  Dress  Patterns. 
The  finest  you  ever  saw  at  Mme.  La 
Ferte's. 


She  Can  Bend. 

No  steels  to  breafk — no  uncom- 
fortableness — no  sacrifice  of  grace 
or  figure  outline — charming  style 
and  absolute  comfort  and  ease  of 
motion — And  the  little  one,  how 
rugged  she  looks — The  .strength  of 
posterity  is  regulated  by  the  sense 
of  the  mother  —  The  Equipoise 
Waist  is  sensible.  Made  by 
George  Frost  Co.,  Boston. 

Sold  Exclusively  In  Duluth  by  I.  Freimuth. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

Advertisements  in  this  column  ONE  CENT 
A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION 
SITIATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  advertisements  taken  for  nese  colnmnte 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out 

Every  advertisement  is  carefully  classilied 
under  its  proper  heading — easily  found,  easily 
read — will  reach  more  readers  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


WANTED— FEMAT.E   JJ[K^^^___^ 

WANTED-GIRL    FOR  GENERAI>  HOUSE 
work.    Small  family,  good  wages.    Mrs. 
L.  M.  Willcuts,  101  East  Fourth. 

ANTED-A    GIRL    AT    625  WEST  FIRST 
street.    German  or  Canadian    preferred. 


G 

west 


OOD  GIRL  WANTED  FOR  HOUSEWORK. 

Apply  immediately   at   426   First   avenue 


GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY  LINE. 

Eastern  Minnesota  Railway  Time  Tabl 
Limited.  )  (  Limited. 

Daily  ex.  Sunday.  J  (  Daily  ex.  Sunday 

7  00  pm ...Duluth. 100  pm 

6  45  pm West  Superior 1 15  pm 

1  a5  pm Minneapolis. 6  3o  pm 

105  pm St.  Paul 7  00  pm 

Buffet  parlor  cars.  Finest  equipment.T  i  Depo 
corner  Sixth  avenue  west  and  Michigan  street 
City  ticket  office,  No,  428  West  Superior  street 
Spalding  hotel.    ' 


COOK  AND  DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED 
at  Lester  Park  hotel. 

DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED  :  NO  WASH- 
Ing ;  good  wages.  318  West  Second. 

Wanted-three  good  girls  at  the 
Acme  steam  laundry.    Apply  at  once. 

TWO  GOOD  SMART,  milliners  WANTED 
at  once   for   our  work  room,  good  salary, 
apply  at  Panton  &  Watson's,  Glass  Block  store. 

W ANTED-A  DISHWASHER  AND  PASTRY 
cook  at  4  Superior  street  west. 

WANTED,  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work.    Apply  at  325  Tliird  avenue  west. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GKN- 
eral  housework  at  1422  East  Second  street. 


^^^[TEn—MAJLE^HEl^^^^ 

PAINTERS  AND  KALSOMINER8  WANTED. 
F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 

SIX  FIRST  CLASS  CARPENTERS  W.\NTED 
at  once  at  732  West  Superior  street.    H.  H. 
Cossitt. 

IF   YOU   ARE  LOOKING  FOR  ANY  HIGH- 
grade  situation  get  your  api>lication  placed 
with  Western  Business  Agency,  410  Palladio. 

PERMANENT  OFFICE  AS  ISTANT 
wanted,  either  sex ;  salary  $7.50,  railway 
fare  paid  to  oUice.  Enclose  self-addressed 
stamped  envelope.  H.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 
cago. 

WANTED-FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES 
army,  able-bodied  men  of  good  character, 
between  the  ages  of  16  and  .30.  Good  pay ;  cloth- 
ing, rations  and  medical  attendance  free.  The 
regimental  recruitinsr  office  of  the  Third  infan- 
try, stationed  at  FortSnelling,  Minn.,  is  in  Du- 
Ititn.    Apply  at  Banning  block. 

STTUA  TTOyS^JfTA  NTED. 
PRBB. 

CITUATION  WANTED  BY  SEWING  GIRL 
O  in  private  family  ;  can  cut  ladies  and  chil- 
drena  garments.    C'all  at  931  Lake  avenue  south. 

ANTED-POSITION  AS  COPYIST.     AD^ 
dress,  19,  A,  Herald  office. 

IMRST  CLASS  HOTEL  HOUSEKEEPER 
wants  situotion  in  rtvspectable  liotel.  Can 
furnish  two  chambermaids  and  linen  room  girl. 
Address  Mrs.  PuUiam,  rw»m  6,  ('lifton  hotel.  St. 
Paul,  Minn. 

WANTED  ANY  POSITION  OF  TRUST  OR 
as  manager.     Can  give  good  references 
and  security,  J.  C.  W.,  114  Park  avenue. 

OUNG      MAN,     STENOGRAPHER      AND 
typewriter,  depires  employment ;  rapid  and 
accurate;  nine  years'   experience.      J.  E.  K.,  206 
Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 

A  LADY  WANTS  TO  GO  OUT  IN  FAMILIES 
to^  do  sewing  by  the  diy;  can  cut  and  fit 
also.  CharKes  reasonable.  Please  call  after  6 
evenings.    113  West  Second  street. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

WANTED,    BY   YOUNG   WOMAN,  H0U8E- 
work    or    scrubbing    by  the^day ;    wages, 
$1.25.    Apply  712  West  Superior  street. 

YOUNG   LADY   WANTS  POSITION  IN  OF- 
fice ;  haH  had  experience  and  can  give  best 
references.    A.  E.,  Herald. 


WAXTEI>—AGE\TS. 

AGENTS  WANTED-MALE  AND  FEMALE, 
old  and  young,    $15.00   to   $25.00   per   da\ 
•asily  made,  selling  our  Queen  Plating   Outfits, 
nd  doing  Gold,    Silver,    Nickel,    Copper  and 
l^rass  Plating,  that  is  warranted   to   wear   foi 
ears,  on  evory    class   of    metal.      Tableware. 
;ewelry,  etc.    Light  and  easily  handled,  no   ex- 
perience required   to   operate   them.      Can  be 
•arried  by  hand  with  ease  from  house  to  house, 
amo  as  a  grip    sack    or   satchel.      Agents   arc 
making  money  rapidly.      They   sell   to   almost 
?very  business  hou^e  and  family,  and  workshop 
5heap,  durable,    simple,   and    within    reach  of 
■very  one.     Plates  almost  instantly,  equal  to 
he  finest  ne^s-  work.     Send   for   circulars,    etc. 

2r.«..  .  jty  Silver  *  Nickel  Plating  Co.,  Eapt  St. 
ouis.  111.  .  —  -1 


Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
Education  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  at  their  office, 
High  school  building,  up  to  :l  o'clock  p.  m.,  on 
Friday  June  24th,  for  the  erection  of  one  four 
room  school  building  to  be  built  at  Hunter's 
Park.  One  one  room  school  building  at  Wood- 
land, and  for  the  erection  of  a  four  room  addi- 
tion to  the  Madison  school  building  on  Rice's 
Point. 

Plans  and  specifications  can  be  seen  at  the 
offices  of  the  following  named  architects:  Mc- 
Millon  &  Radcliffe,  for  Madiscn  school  addition : 
G.  A.  Tenbu.sch,  for  Hunters  Park  building; 
Germain  &  de  Waarde,  for  Woodland  building. 

Bids  should  be  addressed  to  the  undersigned 
and  marked  "Bids  on  new  ?thool  building," 
naming  the  building. 

A  certified  check  payable  t<5  the  order  of  the 
board  of  education,  to  the  amount  of  five  per 
cent  of  the  proposal  must  accompany  each  bid, 
to  be  forfeited  to  the  board  m  case  bidder  re- 
fuses to  enter  into  contract  if  awarded  to  liim. 

The  right  to  reject  any  or    all  bids  is  reserved. 
Alfred  LeRichecx, 
Secretary. 
June  17,  St. 


$1.50  PER  DOZEN 

CABIHET  PHOTO&MPHS. 


The  "RobinBon"S  Studio  2W'|W.  Superior  St. 


We  make  three  styles  in   the   dozen   of  our  best 
flniehed'ph'otogTaphTat$3.00la  dozen.  -  -^- 


©hthern 


PACIFIC  R.R. 


IpURNISHIlD    ROOMS,     GAS,      HOT    AND 
cold  water   bathe.      Rent   reasonable,   109 
Second  avence  east. 

FOR    RENT,  THREE  NICE  ROOMS,  WITH 
city  watur,  f;»r  light  house  keeping,  at  512 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT,  TWO  FURNISHED   ROOMS,  $9 
and   $12   per   month.      629  West  Michigan 


street. 


FOR  RENT,  CONCERT  HALL,  WITH  PIANO ; 
also  two  rooms  in  Saturday  club  buildingr. 
22.  East  Secfod  street.  Apply  to  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Alhertson.  ST  Wpst  Sni)f>rif>r  8t>-eet. 


FOR      RENT-EIGHT    ROOM  HOUSE,    519 
East  Sixidi  street.    J.  C.  Mishler,  Exchange 
building. 


T^OUR  ROOM  HOUSE  ON  EIGHfH  STREET 
*-      for  re"*    *i<i     w    r    ^l^;A^ i^i,_„i * 

Commerce 


for  rent,  $10.    E.  C.  Gridley,  Chamber  of 


NEW   6-ROOM    HODSE    FOR    RENT. 
quire  room  502  First  National  bank. 


IN- 


SffTTZ-X' 


A  thoroughly  first-class  line  from  Chicago 
Paul,  Miimeapolis,  Duluth  and  Aahland 
to  points  in 


MINNESOTA,  NORTH   DAKOTA,  MANITOBA, 

MONTANA.  IDAHO,  OREGON  AND 

WASHINGTO:s« 


Is  the  Northern  Pacific  R.  R. 


Elegant  and  Modern  Equipment. 


DINING  CARS  ON  ALL  THFlODGnTMlS 


FOR  RENT-SEVEN     ROOM    HOUSE     ON 
Center  street  and  Eighteenth  avenue  east. 


Apply   to   404 
Scniller. 


West   Superior  street.    Charles 


I^OR  RENT,  PART  OR  ALL  NO.  :»5  EAST 
Third  street;  water  and  gas.    Terms  very 
moderate.   See  W.  C.  Sherwood,  Lyceum. 

NINE-ROOM  HOUSE,    ALL  MODERN  CON- 
venieucee,  steam  heat,   four   blocks   from 
Spalding.    In<|uire  206  Lyceum. 


WANTED  -  TABLE     BOARDERS     AT    :» 
Fourth  avenue  west.    Price,  $5  per  week. 

THE     BES-r      OF     TABLE    BOARD    AND 
pleasant   rooms  at   31  vS  West  Second  street. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  AT  218  FOURTH  AVE- 
nue  west. 


fi SALE-BIRCH  BARK  CANC 
new  at  llJOl  West  Third  street. 


"pOR  SALE-BIRCH  BARK  CANOE  NEARLY 


WANTED,  HOUSE(7jEANING,S(^RUBBING 
or  offices  to «lean.    Mrs.  Jackson,  No.    23 
First  avenue  oast. 


I7<0R  SALE^ONE  STEAM  SHOVEL,  ONE 
small  locomotive  and  24  cars,  throe-quart- 
ers of  a  mile  ol! railroad  track,  derricks,  gearings. 
Enquire  of  Thtmuis  Brian,  ('ity  hall. 


FOR  SALE  -TWO    FOX  HOUND    PUPS.    $5 
each.    Address  Circulator,  Herald. 

LOST-A  BUN(^H  OF  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 
please  return  to  215  West  Michigan  street. 

^ ^^^^^^JP^OUND^ 

IT^OUND-CDRTIFICATE   OF    CINCINNATI 
'     mining  stocle.  Address  "Lo  Roy,"  11,  Fifth 
avenue  weet. 


Thront.-h  Car  Serviice  of 


Pullman 
Palace 

Sleeping 
Cars. 


BMrst  and 

Second 

Class 

Coaches. 


Furnished 

Tourist 

Sleeping 

Cars. 


Free 
Colonist 
Sleeping 

Cars. 


On  Express  trains  daily  to  Fargo,  Helena,  Butt^^ 
City,  Missoula.  Spokane  Falls  Tacoma,  Seattl. 
and  Portland. 


Dining  Cars  on  Pacifio 
Express  Trains. 


Pacific  Express  aimlted)  for 
Fargo,  Winnipeg,  Grand 
Forks,  Helena,  Hutto,  Spo- 
kane Falls,  Tacoma,  Seat- 
tle, Portland  and  all  North- 
ern Pacific  points 

Chicago  Express,  for  Ash- 
lano,  Milwaukee,  Chicago 
and  all  Wisconsin  Central 
and  Milwaukee,  Lake 
Shore  A  Western  point«... 

Wisconsin  Central  Local  Ex- 
presp  for  all  Gc»gebic  Range 
and  Wisconsin  Central 
points,  Chicago  and  be- 
yond  


Leave 

Duluth 

daily. 


}  :50  pm 


4K)0pm 


{lO.-OSam 


Arrive 

Dulutb 

daily. 


POPULAR  WANTS ! 


MIDWIFE. 


A  COU(^HEMENT  HOSPITAL-MRsTciii" 
£1.    Banks,  will  answer  any  call,  also   furalS; 

K^n^htii^^d'est^r-^  ^'''^^    ^'-^ 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN* 
r    Midwife,    Full    graduate   of  (ierm*n  S 

Efrhlrd^s^e^e'?'"""'-    ^"^^^'  «^  ''^^    ^ 


VETERINARY. 

r^ET  YOUR  horseFtSeth'fixedIlnd 

VJ     lameness  cured  at  327  West  First  street. 


liULVTH  BRASS   WOHKS. 

U^^^^THlBIUSS^mKS^^ 
proprietor,  1705  West '  Michigan  ^^' 
Castings  of  any  composition,  light  or  heam^* 
Brass  finishings,  fine  machine  woTk  and  eener*< 
repairing;  experimental  work  and  modeU  fop 
inventors.  "^wut.io  iot 


pOTTON  A  DIBELL, 

o  „     Attorneys  at  Law, 

Booms  214,  216  and  218  WcK>d\)ridge  building. 

WELL-DIGGING  AND  EXCAVATIONS. 


W^^iV"^^^*i^^^(j  ^^^   EXCAVATIONS  OF 
MiL.  ^"'*^-    "•   ^'  Dawson,  West  DiSntjJ 


FLVMBING. 


WILLARD,  POWELL,  &  (LARK, 
»  L/hamber  of  Commerce  buil, 


409J«'e6t  Michigan  street. 


^  ^  W.  MoMlLLAN  A  CO., 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 

216  West  Superior  street 

pHARLES     F.   HOWE.    SPECIAL    ATTEN 

KJ  tion  given  to  the  examination  and  report, 
^d  "wT^'*H.**"-i.^«°  l^^ds  bought^ 
nnUr^  R^t^'n^  "t  *"  kmds  made  t^  short 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  (  ommerce. 


HE 


EMPLOYMENT  OEEICE. 

MOST 


offl..       n     RpPECTABLE    LICENSED 
-     office  in  Du  nth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girl9. 

M r^   M^r  ^i'HUiTof. ^^''-  switches. chainsfeS 
Mrs.  M.  t.  Seibold.  225  East  Sui>erior  street. 

STOVE  JtEFAimTor 


nOOK  STOVES  AND  RANGES  REPAIRED. 
V  Gasoline  stovas  cleaned  and  set  in  work- 
ing  order.  Casting  to  fit  all  kinds  of  etovei 
st^^^^r"  ^^^"  '^"'''''  "^  East  SuSriOT 


evrnituhe  folishing. 

17'URniturFan'd1Sanos""'~ 

^^^?r^,W<  E  AND  STORE  FIXTUEEb, 
FlMbHtD  AND  POLISHED.  * 

_,  ^^^^Jade  as  Good  as  Sew. 
O.  CHRISTENSON,  208  E.  Fourth  street. 


Tit  KET  OFFICES. 


QNLY  iK7.50  FOR  SEATTLE  OR  TACOMA  AT 
V^    KimbaU's  ticket  oflice.   402  W.  SnoeriorSt. 


EXCURSIONS. 


'pHE  STEAMER  LUCILLE  LEAVES  DU- 
A  ri^x  ^?^  ^^?  Harbors  at  10  a.  m.  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  from  N.  P.  dock  and  caniL 
Wednesdays,  Saturdays  and  Sundays  at  9:30  a. 
m.  and  2  p  m.  for  Spirit  Lake  and  Fond  du  Lac. 
from  Lake  avenue  and  N.  P.  dock,  Mondays  an^ 
Fridays  the  boat  is  free  for  charter,  also  every 
evening  for  moonlight  excursions. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC 


BAILBOAn 


THE  DININGrCAR  LINE 


TO 


Fargo,  Helena,  Butte 


AND    XHB 


[PACIFIC    NORTHWEST. 


ELEGANT  SLEEPlNfi  CAfiS 


» 


CSTPM&O.Rr) 


The  Short  Line  to  Chicago. 


The  Pullman  Car  Line  to  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis 


Time  Table  in  Effect  April  10, 1892. 


For  St.  Paul 
and  Minneaix>]is. 


1.-05  pm 


12  :aO  pro 


%1 :25pm 


f. 


ii    » 


lExcept  Sunday.    All  other  t'-ains  daily. 

Rates,  maps  or  other  pamphlets  and  inform  a 
tion  will  be  cheerfully  furnished  on  applicatioo 
to  FA.  GREENE, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  41b   West   Supenor  Street. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 

Or  CIU.8.-8.  FEE, 
Gen'l  Pass,  and  Ticket  kgt.tik.  P.  R.  B. 


Lv  Duluth 

Lv  West  Superior. 

Ar  Spooner 

Ar  Stillwater „ 

ArSt.  Paul 

Ar  Minneapolis 


Day  Exp. 'Night  E 
Ex.  Sun  y     Daily. 


Ex 


10  00  am 

10  20  am 

12  V>  pm 

4S2pm 

5  00  pm 

5  40  pm 


lOSOpm 
10  .V)  pm 
1  55  am 
7  00  am 
650  am 
730  am 


For  Eau  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  East. 


Lv  Duluth. 

Lv  West  Superior 

Ar  Spooner 

Ar  Eau  Claire 

Ar  Madison 

Ar  Milwaukee 

Ar  Chicaeo.. ..•. 


Day  Exp. 
Ex.  Sun'y 


1000  am 

10  20  am 

12  4.5  pm 

4  9npm 

.3 10  am 


8  00  am 


Chicago 

Limited 

Daily. 


5  00  pm 
5  20  pm 
7  35  pm 
10  40pra 
510  am 
7  25  am 
930  am 


Trains  arrive:  From  St.  Paul  and  Minneapo- 
lis, 7  a  m.  4  :30  p  m.  From  Eau  Claire,  Chicago 
and  the  East,  10  KX)  a  m,*4 :30  p  m. 

Chair  cars  on  day  trains.  Luxurious  Pull 
man  Buffet  Sleepers  on  nigkt  Express. 

Wagner  and  Pullman's  finest!  Vest ibuled  Sleep 
era  on  Chicago  limited. 

Hbnbt  L.  Sisler,  City^Tkt  Agt. 

3:^  Hotel  St.  tioms  Hlook. 
Qbobob  M.  SlCiTH.  Gen'l  Agt. 


i- 


VI 


\ 


THE  DUL.UTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY.  JUNE  18,  1892 


THE  THIRD  PARTY. 


Alg"ebraically  Considered,  the  People's 

Party   is  the  Unknown  Qaactity 

in  Politics. 


The  IMen    Who    Will    Fiornre    Most 

Prominently    at  the   Cominor 

Omaha  Convention. 


An    Imposinj?-    Array  of    Candidate* 

Already  Presented   For    The 

Presidential  Nomination. 


Algebraically  stated,  the  People's 
party,  which  is  to  oonvene  by  its  dele- 
gates at  Omaha  on  July  4,  is  X— the 
leading  unkuown  qtiantity.  Perhaps  it 
would  be  more  exact  to  represent  it  aa 
X  Y  Z  under  a  radical  sign,  for  it  is  a 
combination  of  several  unknown  quan- 
tities, with  a  surprisingly  "advanced" 
platform  and  an  array  of  sjieakers  who 
have  long  figured  among  the  most  radi- 
cal agitators  of  the  countrv.  Among 
these  are  such  men  as  Ignatius  Donnelly. 
Jesse  Harper.  C.  C.  Post.  N.  M.  Bamett. 
Robert  Schilling  and  many  others. 


PEX>OYER— WEAVER— CLOVER. 

A  very  prominent  man  before  the  con- 
vention.  if  not  active  in  it.  will  be  Gov- 
ernor Sylvester  Pennoyer,  of  Oregon, 
who  was  re-elected  in  1^90  by  a  majority 
of  10,00<,',  though  the  state  is  Republican. 
He  is  spoken  of  as  the  new  party's  can- 
didate for  president,  for  though  elected 
governor  as  a  Democrat,  he  is  now  in 
full  sympathy  with  the  third  party  men. 
Still  another  active  spirit  will  be  ex- 
Senator  Charles  Henry  Van  Wyck,  of 
Nebraska.  His  career  has  been  singu- 
larly picturesque.  Bom  in  Poughkeep- 
sie,  X.  Y.,  in  l'^24,  he  entered  congress 
in  1859  and  left  it  for  the  army.  He 
came  out  a  brevet  brigadier,  was  again 
elected  to  congress,  removed  to  Nebraska 
in  1874  and  became  United  States  sena- 
tor in  1881.  He  made  a  fierce  onslaught 
on  the  railroads,  was  denied  a  re-elec- 
tion in  consequence  and,  as  a  ftirther 
consequence,  has  no  love  for  big  corpo- 
rations. 

Numerically,  however,  these  will  be 
swallowed  up  by  an  army  of  new,  or  com- 
paratively new  recruits,  such  as  Senators 
Kyle,  of  South  Dakota,  and  PeflFer.  of 
Kansas:  Congressmen  Winn  and  Wat- 
son, of  Georgia;  Jeny-  Simpson.  B.  H. 
Clover.  John  Davis  and  William  Baker, 
of  Kansas;  Kittel  Halverson,  of  Minne- 
sota, and  William  Arthur  Mckeighan, 
of  the  second  Nebraska  district,  whose 
phenomenal  majority  in  1890  astonished 
the  country  and  convinced  the  old  poli- 
ticians that  the  people  had  "taken  the 
bit  in  theu-  teeth."  And  now  the  all 
absorbing  question  is.  Was  the  vote  of 
1890  a  mere  "spurt,"  or,  as  our  English 
friends  say,  a  "beastly  fluke,"  or  did  it 
indicate  a  permanent  strength? 

It  is  a  common  and  a  cheap  and  easy 
explanation  to  say  the  People's  party  is 
"the  successor  of  the  old  Greenback 
party,"  but  this  is  only  a  part  of  the 
truth.  The  greenback  has  evidently 
come  to  stay,  and  the  national  banks,  as 
Senator  Sherman  recently  pointed  out, 
mtist  soon  be  wound  up  by  the  payment 
of  the  bonds,  but  the  whole  field  of  cap- 
ital and  labor,  the  concentration  of 
■wealth  and  increase  of  poverty,  and  es- 
pecially the  great  puzzle  known  as  the 
••depression  of  agrictilture,"'  lies  open  to 
the  new  party.  The  alternating  move- 
ments of  new  parties  since  the  war  pre- 
sent a  curious  studj",  each  leaving  some- 
thing to  the  next. 

In  all  the  seventy-two  years  of  the  na- 
tion's existence  before  the  war  there 
were  not  as  many  strikes  and  labor  riots 
as  in  two  months  of  the  single  year  of 
1ST7,  and  though  many  labor  organiza- 
tions were  formed,  there  was  no  general 
political  party  based  on  them.  It  is  ques- 
tioned also  if  there  were  in  the  United 
States  in  1S60  a  score  of  millionaires: 
now  there  are  1,100  in  New  York  city 
alone,  and  believed  to  be  5,0<30  in  the 
nation-  New  parties  were  therefore  in- 
evitable as  soon  as  the  war  issues  were 
settled,  and  the  first  to  affect  local  elec- 
tions was  probably  the  Eight  Hour 
league.  In  ls;6  this  and  kindred  or- 
ganizations grew  into  a  party,  and  on 
Aug.  20  the  first  national  labor  con- 
gress met  in  Baltimore. 

In  1870  the  Labor  party  affected  elec- 
tions considerably  in  many  places,  and 
soon  after  the  famous  Grangers  rose 
rapidly  to  great  importance.  The  panic 
of  187:3  resulted  in  a  tremendous  politi- 
cal revolution — the  change  of  votes  be- 
tween 1872  and  1874  amoimted  to  nearly 
l,10(t.000 — and  soon  after  the  raging  ele- 
ments c»f  discontent  found  expression  in 
the  Greenback  party.     Its  first  distinc- 


DOXXELLY— V A3f   W^-CK— T A UBEXEC K. 

tively  national  convention  was  held  at 
Indianapolis.  May  17,  1876,  and  its  can- 
didate, Peter  Cooper,  received  81,740 
votes.  At  the  congressional  elections  of 
1878  the  party  cast  nearly  1,000,000 
votes,  and  in  1880,  despite  the  fact  that 
specie  paymefit*  had  been  established 
for  nearly  two  years.  General  James  B. 
Weaver,  Greenbacker,  received  306,867 
votes  for  president. 

It  is  important  to  note  that  as  the 
]2()int  of  attACK  changes  each  reorganiza- 


noa  oi  tniru  parry  exeiuents  secures  a 
lirger  vote^  It  is  unnecessary  to  note 
m  detail  the  movements  of  labor  organ- 
izations after  1880  and  their  gradual 
crystallization  as  the  Union  Labor  party, 
which  may  be  said  to  have  taken  the 
lead  in  organizing  the  present  People's 
party.  The  National  Grange  of  the 
Patrons  of  Husbandry,  called  Grangers 
for  short,  had  at  one  time  about  26.000 
local  Grangers  in  the  nation.  The  Farm- 
ers' Mutual  Benefit  association  came 
next,  and  has  at  least  half  a  million 
members,  chiefly  west  of  Ohio.  The 
National  Farmers'  league  is  strongest  in 
the  casterL.  states,  and  the  Colored 
Farmers"  Alliance  and  Co-operative  un- 
ion is  necessarily  strongest  in  the  south, 
but  gives  out  no  exact  figures. 

Out-  of  all  these  grew  the  national 
Farmers'  Alliance,  which  has  its  head- 
quarters in  Washington,  and  its  platform 
was  put  forth  at  Ucala,  Fla.,  in  Decem- 
ber, 1890,  the  much  abused  "subtreasury" 
scheme  being  the  chief  point  for  criti- 
cism. Colonel  L.  L.  Pglk,  of  North 
Carolina,  recently  deceased,  was  its 
president.  Its  vice  president  is  B.  H. 
Clover,  of  Kansas;  its  secretary  treas- 
urer, J.  H.  Turner,  of  Georgia,  and  its 
lecturer,  J.  F.  Willetts,  of  Kansas.  The 
first  attempt  to  combine  with  other  la- 
bor organizations  was  not  a  success,  but 
on  the  20th  of  May,  1891.  representatives 
of  many  industrial  organizations  at  Cin- 
cinnati presented  the  platform  of  the 
People's  party.  The  St.  Louis  platform 
of  1892  is  now  its  recognized  expression 
of  principles. 

Hon.  H.  E.  Taubeneck,  of  Illinois,  is 
chairman  of  the  national  executive  com- 
mittee and  Robert  Schilling,  of  Wiscon- 
sin, is  secretary.  Among  the  active 
men  in  the  convention  besides  those 
already  mentioned  will  probably  be  Dr. 
C.  W.  Macuue.  of  the  Alliance:  N.  M. 
Bamett,  candidate  for  governor  of  Illi- 
nois: Anson  J.  Streeter.  of  Illinois,  the 
Labor  i>arty's  candidate  for  jtresident  in 
1888;  Congressman  Moses,  of  Georgia: 
General  Weaver,  C.  C.  Post.  Mr.  Kolb.  of 
Alabama,  and  several  who  were  once 
prominent  in  the  Greenback  party. 

The  organization  allows  four  dele- 
gates from  each  congressional  district 
and  eight  at  large  from  each  state,  so  if 
every  section  of  the  country  is  repre- 
sented the  delegates  will  reach  the  sug- 
gestive numl»er  of  1776.  It  is  of  cotirse 
impossible  to  estimate  the  voters  behind 
them,  but  some  of  the  figures  in  the 
elections  of  1890  are  startling  in  their 
suggestion  of  possibilities.  In  the  sec- 
ond Nebraska  district  William  Arthur 
McKeighan  received  36.104  votes  to  22,- 
996  for  all  others,  while  in  the  Third 
district  Omer  Madison  Kem  had  31,831 
against  25,440  for  the  Republican.  22.353 
for  the  Democrat  and  961  for  the  Prohi- 
bitionist. In  South  Dakota  F.  A.  Leavitt 
received  24.907  votes,  but  was  defeated, 
while  in  Kansas  B.  H.  Clover  had  4.430 
majority-,  John  Grant  Otis  4,996,  John 
Davis  5.484,  William  Baker  8,644  and 
Jerry  Simpson  7.422.  And  the  latter's 
opjKDnent  was  Colonel  James  R.  Hallo- 
well,  a  veteran  whose  army  record  was 
phenomenally  brilliant  and  a  gentleman 
noted  for  affability. 

In  the  ninth  Georgia  district  Thomas 
EUsha  Winn  was  elected  as  "an  Alliance 
man  and  a  Democrat,"  and  in  the  tenth 
Thomas  E.  Watson  was  nominated  as  a 


W  ATSON — KYLE — STREE  TEE. 

Democrat  but-  received  the  Alliance  vote 
as  a  practical  farmer.  In  the  first  Min- 
nesota district  WUiiam  Henry  Hanies 
was  "indorsed  by  the  Alliance."  and  de- 
feated the  talented  and  popular  Mark  H. 
Dunnell  by  3.323.  while  in  the  fifth  dis- 
trict Kittel  Halvorson  received  21,514 
votes,  against  19.372  for  the  Republican 
and  16.203  for  the  Democratic  candidate. 
Many  causes,  however,  co-operated  in 
the  latter  case,  for  Mr.  Halvorson  is  a 
native  of  Norway,  made  a  good  record 
in  the  war  for  the  Union  and  was  in- 
dorsed by  the  Prohibitionists.  Nor- 
wegian, soldier,  practical  farmer  and 
Prohibitionist — a  hard  combination  to 
beat  in  that  latitude. 

Thus  far  the  phrase  "Pwple's  party** 
has  been  used,  but  it  is  rather  a  phrase 
of  convenience  than  exact  designation, 
for  in  truth  the  party  has  not  yet  been 
officially  named,  and  'People's  party"" 
is  admittedly  a  very  inadequate  title.  It 
has  been  applied  dozens  of  times  to  or- 
ganizations of  the  widest  possible  vari- 
ance. The  so  called  "People's  party" 
of  1854  was  a  combination  in  the  then 
western  states  of  anti-Nebraska  Demo- 
crats, antifelavery  Whigs,  radical  tem- 
perance men  and  reformers  of  varioui- 
kinds,  but  after  one  campaign  under 
that  name  it  became  the  Republican 
party. 

"Third  party"  is  a  still  worse  desig- 
nation, besides  being  already  applied  in 
the  popular  mind  to  the  Prohibitionists. 
"Nationalist"  is  too  vague,  "Labor"  too 
limited,  "Industrial"  is  not  exactly  the 
thing  and  "Antimonopoly"  is  really  quite 
"fishy."  A  humorous  critic  has  sug- 
gested that  the  new  party  name  itself 
the  "Adullamites"  (see  I  Samuel  xxii, 
1,  2),  but  this  is  an  old  and  painful  joke. 
To  sum  up,  it  looks  as  if  the  selection  of 
a  good  name  would  be  one  of  the  hardest 
tasks  before  the  convention. 

J.  H.  Beadle. 


Something  for  »  Light  Me»L 


HALF  A  rK)ZElJ  ROAR. 

— UrortkJvn  Life. 


Lakeside  Land  Company, 

507  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING. 


We  Are  Stilt  in  the  Market  with  the  Bi 
Residence  Property  in  or  About Duluth, 


LAKESIDE! 

Where  our  property  is,  has  more  and  greater  advantages  than  any  other  suburb.      Schools,  Churches  and   City  Water, 
First-class  Fire  Protection  and  Fine  Drives. 

On  the  Lester  River  and  along  the  lake  shore  just  below  it  are  the  ONLY  PARKS  about  Duluth.  Walks  are  being 
laid  out  through  them,  and  numerous  seats  placed  for  the  comfort  and  aecomtmodation  of  those  who  are  fortunate 
enough  to  be  able  to  get  a  chance  to  visit  them. 

The  Beautiful  Drive  to  Lester  Park,  one  of  the  Finest  in  the  World,  will  be  finished  by  July  1st. 

street  Cars  II  lie  Bioim  Tliere  Before  tie  Isl  of  Noyemlier  TMs  Year. 

i 
We  are  still  building  on  the  payment  of  ONE-FOURTH  of  the  purchase  price  of  House  and  Lot  Down,  and  give  five 
years  to  pay  balance  in,  on  Monthly  installments. 

We  Have  Five  s-Roovi  Houses  for  Sale  at  $^.50  for  House  and  Twejity-Jive  Foot  Lot  on 

the  Payment  of  $100  Down,  and  $15  Per  Month  on  the  Balance. 

1 

We  have  the  best  property  and  offer  the  best  facilities  of  any  company  in  Duluth  to  those  who  wish  to  get  a  home 
Dn  favorable  terms.    Take  the  Short  Line  train  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  and  look  this  property  over. 


Maps,  Price  Lists  and  Fnll  Particnlars  on  Application.    Call  on  or  Address 

Lakeside  Land  Company, 

WM.  C  SARGENT.  Manager. 


Chamber  Suites! 

Yon  may  have  seen  some  low  prices  advertised  on  Chamber  Suites  lately,  bnt 
they  are  not  as  low  as  m.ine.  BABY  CARRIAGES— Buy  them  now:  I  am  quot- 
ing the  low^est  prices  ever  given  on  well  built,  handsome  Carriages. 

Carl  Berkclnian, 


FAV£  FURNITURE  AT  LOW  PRICES. 


11$  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


POSITIVELY 


GOING  OUT  OF  BUSINESS. 


All  Crockery  and  Glassware 

AT  10  EAST  SUPERIOR  STRsET, 
To  be  Sold  Regardless  of  Cost  for  Two  Weeks  Only. 


BALANCE  "W^ILL  BE  MO\nED  TO  CHICAGO. 
GOODS  AT  YOUR  0"W^N  PRICE. 


CASH  ONLY. 


Great  Northern 


Railway  Line 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 


NOTICE 


Jf 


BETWEEN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolist. 

Sioux  City,  Chicag-o,  Omaha,  Mansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte,"Hel 
en  a  and   Pacific  Coast   Points.    All 
Points  East,  South  and  West. 


Fo  Lin    0  Handsomely  Eqnippel 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Da> 
Trains. 


for  Infants  and  Children* 


**Castori»SsK>«cII»daptodtocliiIdreDthmt 
I  rsoommeDd  itassaperior  to  asj  prescription 
known  to  me."       H.  A.  Abchek.  M.  D., 

m  8a  Oxford  St.,  BrookljT^  N.  T. 


"■ni*  n»e  <a  'Casfcrana '  is  bo  tretTersal  and 
its  merits  so  well  known  that  it  seems  a  wc>rk 
of  supererc«ation '^  idoreeit.  Few  are  the 
intelligeDt  families  who  do  not  keep  CaAoria 
'vrithia  easy  reach  *" 

CARU3S  Hiimt,  D.  D., 

New  York  Cilr. 
Late  Pastor  Bloominedalfl  &ef onued  CSuircIi. 


Castorls  cures  OoBe,  Oopstlpatfcw. 
Sour  Stomiich,  DiarrboBa,  E^uctatioTL, 
Kills  'Wonas,  gives  sleep,  and  promotas 

restion. 
Witoout  iiyarioos  medioslia^ 


iF 


**  For  se'Mipral  yean  I  hare  rseommended 
your  '  Cast^iria, '  and  shall  always  continue  tc 
do  BO  as  it  lias  iuTariably  {wxMtuoed  heneflcia 

results." 

Edwdi  F.  Pajujss.  M.  D., 
WbOi^rap"  12Sth  Street  and  Tth  Ave., 

Kew  Tork  City. 


Th»  Cdttack  CoKPAirr,  Tf  Mrm&AT  Stkkct,  Kbw  Tokk. 


City  Ticket  Office, 

428  ¥.  Superior  St,  Tfao  Spalding. 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL. 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.  W  &  Mich.  St 

R 

U 

GOING 

TO 

Milwaukee,  Chicago.  East  or  Sc^othT  If  so,  t«ke 
the  Thron4sb  Route. '  NORTHERN  PATIFIC 
AND  WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES.  Pullman 
VeFtibuled  Sleeper  between  J>uJnth  and  Mil- 
waukee and  Cmca^ro  without  chaufce.  Meals 
served  enroute  m  the  "C«itral'i>"  famous  dining 
ears. 

For  Ticket*,  Sleeping  Car  BeiierTation&,  .Time 
Table,  etc,  apply  to 

F.  A.  GREENE, 

City  Tioket  Acant,  Nortbem  Pacific  Railroad 

Duluth,  " 


TO  THE  TRAVELING  PUBLIC. 


On  an-l  after  June  1.  1*2,  all  single  trip  tickets 
will  be  limited  TO  expire  ONE  DAY  from  date 
of  sale,  and  will  be  accepted  on  trains  only  on 
continnous  p&<isaf  e  to  be  oommenoed  within  od* 
day  from  the  date  of  $.ale. 

I     Bound  trip  tickets  will  be  limited  to  expiro 

I  for  going  paasa^  ONE  DAY  from  date  <^  B%tf»^ 

J  and  retomin*  couix>n£  will  be  limited  to  ezpii« 

■'  thirty  days  from  date  of  sale.    Both  going  ^^4 

ret^imin«  ooopcMiB  <rfroaadtrip  tickets  will  be 

good  for  oontinQoaB  passage,  if  paaeage  is  oon* 

menoed  on  or  before  date  of  expiration. 

Through  ickets  to  points  on  otber  roads, 
when  nc»t  limited  through  to  destination,  will 
be  limited  to  concinuoaB  passage  oror  C  .  Sc  P_ 
M.  &0.  Ey..  v^.owr, 

STOP  OVER  CHECK  WILL  NOT  BE  ISS- 
UED, nor  ptop  over  privileges  be  granted,  on  tlM 
C.  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  Rj..  or  any  class  of  ticket. 

Passa^r  should,  ther^ore  purchase  ticket 
to  thair  mvt  stopping  point  and  also  look  at  the 
date  stamped  on  back  before  getting  on  train 
and  see  that  limit  has  not  expired. 

AgCDts  are  authorized  to  redeem  at  full  raloe. 
on  date  ofmUe  only,  any  taekets  sold  by  them 
wImd  paasengers  are  unable  to  commeDce  their 
jonmegr  as  expected. 

Applicataon  for  redemption  of  ticket  after 
date  of  sale  most  be  made  to  the  uadeisigBed, 
and  nnder  this  mis  any  samaed  or  niMiiTiimg 
tiefetB  held   by  passmgevs  reading  overtlus 

Railway,  will  be  tubject  to  to  redemiptiom  on  ap- 
pucation. 

Condnet<H¥  hare  no  authority  to  accept 
tickets  with  expired  time  limit,  but  will  collect 
fare  from  holders  of  such  tickets,  giving  receipt 
-'-  -'or.  and  refer  them  to  .the  undersigned  for 

jitKetswill  be  bon<»«d  only  in  the directaoa 

in  which  they  read. 

Passengers   are  also  requec^ed  to  show  their 

I  tickets  on  entanng  cars,  in  c<rder  that  if  not 

teking  i>pop6T  train  to   reach   their  destination 

taoir  may  be  directed  aright. 

T.  W.  TEASDALE. 
General  Passenger  Agent, 
Caueago,  St.  PanL  Minneapolis  and  Omaha  By 


y 


What 

The  Herald 

Can  Do! 


It  c-an  rent  your  rooms. 

Find  you  boarders. 

Get  you  a  fiat. 

Procure  yon  fim  i  lai  help. 

(Secure  you  a  siruatiMi. 
Sell  a  house  for  you,  or  find  cme  at  a  price 
that  you  want  to  pay. 

Largest  city  circulation:  wast  adTertiae- 
ments  in  The  Herald  produce  good  reculta. 


\ 


Try  It! 


■i^n 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY,   JUNE  18,    1892. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 
Money  to  loan.    Stryker,  Manley    & 
Buck. 

Schiller's  "Peace  and  Plenty"  cigar 
has  no  rival. 

Money  to  loan.  Crosby  Bros.,  314.315. 
316  Palladio. 

Money  to  loan.  Strykei,  Manley  & 
Buch. 

Dr.  Schiffman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 
D  "On  or  Before"  mortgage  loans  at  v^ery 
lowestrates.  Nodelay.  Clague  &  Prindle, 
216  West  Superior  street. 

$1500,  $600,  $300,  $2000,  $1200,  S500. 
$1400,  at  once.    207  Palladio,  T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  ^& 
Buck. 

Ricinate,  733  West  Michigan  street. 

The  birth  of  a  son  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
J.  Barnett,  of  the  West  End,  was  report- 
ed this  morning. 

Robert  Schilling,  the  well  known 
People's  party  advocate,  speaks  this 
evening  at  the  city  hall. 

Write  or  apply  to  Prof.  C.  V'erger,  20 
Tenth  avenue  east,  for  a  large  summer 
class  of  French,  commencing  about 
July  r. 

The  formal  call  for  the  Republican 
Sixth  district  congressional  convention 
has  been  issued.  It  meets  on  July  20  at 
Temple  Opera. 

Fireman  Parker,  employed  on  a  gravel 
train  on  the  Iron  Range  road  between 
Two  Harbors  and  Lester  river,  fell  off 
his  engine  last  night  and  sustained 
painful  injuiies  which  are  not  regarded 
as  fatal. 

Seven  drunks  who  pleaded  guilty  and 
two  vags  who  were  willing  to  prove  they 
were  gentlemen  were  before  Judge  Pow- 
ell this  morning.  The  drunks  got  the 
usual  dose  and  the  vags  will  have  a 
hearing  Monday  morning. 

In  the  case  of  Daniel  McLaren  vs. 
Williston,  Charnley  &  Co.  in  the  United 
States  court,  the  defendants  have  filed 
a  motion  to  have  all  prosecutions  stayed 
until  the  plaintiffs  shall  pay  the  judg- 
ments from  costs,  amounting  in  all  to 
about  $1715. 

Making  Preparations. 
The  Masonic  lodges  are  actively  pre- 
paring for  the  laying  ot  the  cornerstone 
of  the  government  building.  A  grand 
parade  is  to  be  given  about  3:30  o'clock 
on  the  afternoon  of  June  25,  the  line  of 
march  terminating  at  the  location  of  the 
building.  The  exercises  will  be  held 
here.  Hon.  H.  J.  Peck,  of  Shakopee, 
grand  orator  of  the  state,  will  deliver  the 
address.  The  Ionic  quartet  and  a  man- 
dolin club  will  participate.  In  the  eve- 
nmg  a  fine  program  will  be  given  at 
Temple  Opera.'  ^. 

-. — 1 

PERSONAL. 


IN  DISTRICT  COURT 


John  Timlin.   Frank   Riley  and  J.  J. 

Murnich  Fail  to  Sliow  Up  and 

Forfeit  Bail. 


Martin     Sorenson     Gets    a    Verdict 

Against    the    American    Ex- 

chang-c  Bank. 


A  Nnmber  of    Cases  Disposed    of  by 
Judg'e  Ensij»:n  at  the  Special 
Term. 


Delegate  John  G.  Brown  left  for  Chi- 
cago to  attend  the  convention  last  eve- 


nmg. 


Miss  Anna  Haire  of  the  Hardy  school 
leaves  for  Chicago  this  evening. 

R.  Krojanker,  Sol  Klein  and  Frank 
Ripley  go  to  Chicago  this  evening. 

Hon.  R.  G.  Evans  of  Minneapolis,  Re- 
publican national  committeeman,  is  in 
the  city  today.  He  is  bemg  shown 
around  bv  Monroe  Nichols. 


In  district  court  this  morning  before 
Judge  Ensign,  the  jury  in  Ci^lver  Bros, 
vs.  Scott  &  Holston  returned  a  verdict 
of  $1,067.38  for  the  plaintiffs.  In  John 
Helmer  vs.  Nelson  Sellers  et  al„  the 
plaintiff  received  a  verdict  for  $131.17. 
John  Timlin's  name  was  called  three 
times  in  court  to  answer  to  the  charge  of 

selling  liquor  withot  a  license.  He  did 
not  answer  and  his  bail  was  declared 
forfeited.  The  same  happened  to  Frank 
Riley  and  J.  J.  Murnik.  John  Gaynor 
pleaded  not  guilty  of  mayhem  and  the 
jurors  were  excuted  until]  9  o'clock 
Monday.  Judge  Ensign  then  took  up 
the  work  of  the  special  term. 

Before  Judge  Stearns,  case  88,  Martin 
Sorenson  vs.  American  Exchange  Bank 
was  passed  to  the  jury,  and  a  verdict 
was  returned  for  the  plaintiff,  and  case 
89,  Cohen  &  Neisser  vs.  Joseph  Sil- 
vester, was  granted  a  change  of  venue 
to  Carlton  county  after  the  motion  had 
been  heard. 

The  following  setting  of  cases  was 
made  for  next  week:  Monday — 4,  11,  20, 
21,  35,  49.  Tuesday— 58,  60,  75,  82,  76, 
97.  Wednesdav— 107,  115,  117,  120,  168, 
i03.  79-  '  

THE  SPECIAL  TERM. 


The  Weather. 

.June  18,  1892. — The  following  variatioDS  in 
temperature  were  recorded  at  the  Pioneer  Fuel 
company's  office,  326  West  Superior  street,  to- 
day and  corresponding  date  last  year : 


1892  1891 

12  m 57    50 

3  p.  m 57    49 

6  p.  m 5.5    48 

10  p.  m 54    47 


1892  1891 

7  a.  m 47    4.=) 

9  a.  m... 49    48 

12  m 52    48 


1892 


Mazimnm 57 

Hinimnm 47 

Daily  Ranpre.. 10 


1891 

50 

45 

5 


Lectures  On  Art. 
Miss  Giselle  D'Unger,  of  Chicago,  ar- 
rived in  the  city  today.  Miss  D'Unger 
is  well  known  in  Duluth  as  an  elocution- 
ist and  lecturer  of  marked  ability.  On 
next  Thursday  she  will  give  the  first  of  a 
series  of  popular  talks  on  art  and  litera- 
ture. Her  subject  will  be  "Individual- 
ity." These  lectures  will  be  illustrated 
by  photographs.  They  have  been  very 
popular  in  Chicago  and  it  is  Miss  D'Un- 
ger's  intention  to  bring  them  particular- 
ly before  club  women  and  the  literary 
element.  As  her  patronesses  she  has 
Mesdames  A.  M.  Miller,  O.  H.  Simonds, 
C.  P.  Craig,  Thomas  CuUyford,  W.  R. 
Stone,  C.  H.  Graves,  J.  D.  Ray,  and 
many  others. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 

A  Noted  Gypsy  Fortune  Teller 
Just  from  the  east  is  stopping  at  202 
West  Second  street,  corner  Second  ave- 
nue west,  for  a  short  time  only.  Mrs. 
lioswell  will  tell  your  past,  present  and 
future  all  by  the  hand.  Satisfaction  is 
guaranteed  or  money  returned.  At 
home  from  9  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m.  daily. 


Around  the  World,  $6 1 0. 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and    return     $175.    Apply      to 
Canadian      Pacific   railway,    183      East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


Bring  Them  In. 
Loans    wanted    at  once    on  improved 
and  unimproved  securities. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


A  Divorce  is  Granted  in  the  West  vs. 
West  Case. 
In  the  special  term  of  court  today  a 
divorce  was  granted  Cora  West  from  her 
husband,  James  West.  The  cause  was 
desertion.    The  wife  gets  the  custody  of 

the  child.  The  divorce  case  of  Nettie 
Hirschberg  vs.  N.  J.  Hirschberg  was 
stricken  from  the  calendar.  Eliza  Hart 
vs.  Charles  E.  Shannon  et  al,  was  heard 
and  taken  under  advisement.  In  Henry 
C.  Nelson  vs.  E.  G.  Swanstrom,  judg- 
ment for  partition  was  ordered.  A 
guardian  ad  litem  was  appointed  in  A. 
Cheuard  vs.  O.  Freeman  et  al.  An  order 
was  granted  in  the  application  of  H. 
Schumann  for  partition  of  lots  52  and  54, 
West  Newton  street  in  Duluth.  A. 
Guerard  vs.  E.  Chambers  was  stricken 
and  five  cases  were  continued.  Second 
papers  were  issued  to  Ole  Arneson,  Olof 
Olson  and  Samuel  Pickering. 


SUPERIOR  DOINGS. 


Result  of  the  Investigation  of  the 
Water  Supply  of  the  City. 

The  commencement  exercises  of  the 
Nelson-Dewey  school  were  held  yester- 
day. 

Three  additional  tracks  will  be  laid  in 

the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  vards  this  season. 

The  report  of  the  investigation  of  the 
city  water  was  presented  to  the  council 
last  evening  and  the  following  were  the 
conclusions  drawn:  First — The  water 
supply  of  the  city  is  from  the  lake.  Sec- 
ond— The  number  ot  organisms  in  the 
tap  water  is  relatively  small  and  in  char- 
acter harmless.  Third — If  the  water  by 
expert  chemical  analysis  should  be 
shown  to  contain  a  detrimental  amount 
of  ammonia,its  source  is  other  than  from 
living  organisms  and  should  be  thor- 
oughly investigated. 

President  Thomas  B.  Mills,  of  the 
Douglas  County  Republican  League 
club,  offered  his  resignation  at  the  meet- 
ing last  evening  and  W.  E.  Hcehle  was 
elected  to  succeed  him. 

The  finance  committee  yesterday 
closed  the  sale  of  $166,000  of  general 
school  bonds  to  Henry  W.  Gilbert,  E.  De 
F.  Barnett  and  Henry  Hunt  for  $1.00^. 
The  bonds  bear  5  per  cent  interest  and 
run  for  twenty  years. 

The  five-year-old  daughter  of  P.  W. 
DeLong,  621  Lamborn  avenue,  was  se- 
verely bitten  in  the  face  by  Adolph 
Domsch's  large  dog  last  evening. 

The  People's  party  of  Superior  met 
last  evening.  An  informal  vote  for 
president  showed  J.  B.  Weaver,  of  Icwa, 
to  be  the  choice.  Richard  Cullen  was 
the  favorite  for  second  place,  he  having 
joined  the  party.  He  will  go  to  the 
national  convention  at  Omaha. 


JAMES  C.  DAWKINS. 


Pleasant  Place  to  Live. 

The  eight-room  house  with  all  modern 

improvements,    304    Piedmont    avenue, 

can    be    secured  at  a  reasonable  rental. 

Apply  to  A.  Miles,  room  i    Miles  block. 

The  demand  tor  improved  loans  is 
greater  than  we  can  supply;  now  is  the 
time  to  secure  low  rates  of  interest. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

.Buy  your  carriages  of    M.W.Turner. 


Dry  Goods,  Carpets,  Etc.,  West  Supe- 
rior. 
The  history  of  Superior,  though  she  is 
still  in  her  youtn,  presents  many  facts  of 
great  interest  to  the  student  of  mercan- 
tile history.  While  its  geographical  po- 
sit'on  gave  it  unusual  advantages  men 
of  ability  were  needed  to  promote  and 
accelerate  the  development  of  these 
resources.  The  ordinary  merchant  de- 
velops talents  and  qualities  in  the  line 
of  his  own  trade,  but  the  requirements 
of  growing  cities  fortunately  bring  to 
the  front  men  of  business  gerius  who  not 
only  evidence  abilities  in  their  own  busi- 
ness by  that  supreme  test  success,  but 
aided  by  the  wide  range  of  their  capa- 
city and  mental  caliber,  the  general 
success  and  prosperity  of  their  fellows 
and  the  wealth  and  reputation  of  their 
city.  Superior  in  this  respect  has  been 
eminently  fortunate  in  the  possession  of 
citizens  of  this  elevated  stamp,  but  to  no 
individuals  does  this    apply    with    more 


/leamBaking 


dsed  in  Millions  of  Homes — ^4.0  Years  the  Standazd 


force  or  distinguish  with  more  unassum- 
ing merit  than  James  C.  Dawkins.  His 
stock  of  dry  goods,  dress  goods,  carpet;, 
draperies,  etc.,  is  one  of  the  largest  in 
this  section.  Mr.  Dawkins  is  an  ener- 
getic business  man  ju.stly  deserving  the 
success  that  is  crowning  his  efforts. 

W H EAT  FIRM  TODA Y. 


Prices  Show   a  Slight   Advance  Over 
Yesterday. 

Cash  wheats  held  the  market  here  to- 
day, there  being  slight  activity  in  specu- 
lative futures.  Shipments  are  small  at 
present  and  wheat  stocks  here  will  show 
an  increase  of  100,000  bus  this  week.  The 
general  feeling  is  that  wheat  has  about 
reached  the  bottom  and  prices  were 
firm  and  advancing  to  the  close,  which 
was  Kc  higher  than  yei^terday.  Follow- 
ing were  the  closine  prices: 

No.  I  hard— Cash,  Si^c;  June,  8i^c; 
July,  82XC;  September,  79>^c.  No.  i  nor- 
thern—Cash, 79Xc;  June,  79XC;  July, 
79^c;  September,  77,'^c.  No.  2  northern 
—Cash,  71C.  No.  3,  63c.  Rejected,  53c. 
On  track— No.  i  hard,  8i>^c;  No.  j 
northern,  79>^c. 

Car  inspection  today,  166.  Receipts  - 
Wheat,  126,951  bus.  Shipments— Wheat, 
2550  bus.  Cars  on  track,  143;  last 
year,  59.  

Outside  Markets. 
Chicago,  June  18.— The  close:  Wheat, 
July  78^@f^c;  September,  78 '/.c. 
Corn,  June.  S^H^;  July,  48 >^;  Sep- 
tember, 47c.  Oats,  June,  3i3^c;  July, 
30ji;  September,  29c.  Pork,  July, 
$10.67^;  September,  $10.85.  Lard:  July, 
$6.47>^;  September,  86.62K.@65.  Short 
ribsi:    July,     $6.70;    Septembes     $6.75 ra^ 

77y2' 

Minneapolis,  June  18.— Wheat:  July 
opened  at  76^c,  and  closed  at  76^0; 
August  opened  at  76 ^^c;  September 
opened  at  76  and  closed  at  75 ^c;'  De- 
cember closed  at  77c.  On  track— No. 
I  hard,  8o>^  ;No.  i  northern,  79;  No.  2 
northern,  70(0)75. 


HfWJB^tW 


wwrjn^gawa 


THE  MONEY  IS  IN  THE  BANK 

FOR 

UNIMPROVED, 
IMPROVED, 

BUILDING, 

SMALL, 
BIG 

LOANS 


U 


WITH  THE 

INVALUABLE 

ON  OR  BEFORE 


n 


PRIVILEGE 


You  cannot  afford  to  tie  up  your  prop- 
erty by  signing  a  mortgage  due  in  straight 
3  or  .5  years,  when  I  can  make  it  for  5 
years  and  give  you  the  "on  or  before" 
privilege, 

Bring  in  Your  Application 
and  Make  a  Quick  Loan. 


Win.  Barton  Chapin, 

8  PhcBnix  Block. 


Arrived  Frora  China. 
Tacoma,  June  18.— The  Phranang, 
the  first  vessel  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
steamship  line  between  Tacoma  and 
China,  arrived  here  yesterday  with  a 
cargo  of  tea  and  silk. 

Announcement. 
Tuesday,  June  21,3  p.  m.,  the  Saturday 
club  building,  22  East  Second  street. 
Miss  Giselle  d'Unger,  of  Chicago,  will 
give  the  first  of  the  series  of  her  popular 
illustrated  talks.  Subject,  "Individual- 
ity."   Admission  50  cents. 

»  -.11  -■ 

We  Know  What  You  Want 
In  the  gas  line  and  we  have  it.  Burn- 
ers that  will  give  you  a  better  light, 
shades  that  will  increase  it,  burners  that 
will  reduce  your  bills,  fixtures  that  will 
please  you.  Electrical  construction  by 
the  Northern  Gas  and  Electric  company. 
Office  207  Woodbridge  block. 

♦ 

For  Sale. 

Lots  betv/een  Myer's  Park  and  Third 

street,  only  four  blocks  from   Spalding 

house,  $600,  $700,  $800.     Save  time,  save 

car  fare.    Apply  50  Fargusson  building. 

J.  C.  Burke,  V.  S.  and  D.  H.,  grad- 
uate of  Ontario  veterinary  college, 
office  in  E.  Downie's  liverv  and  sale 
barn,  1925  P'irst  street  and  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Prompt  attention  and 
moderate  charges. 

— "  -  • 

Improved  Loans 
At    6    and    7    per    cent  wanted  without 
delay.    We  have  facilities    for  placing 
in  any  amount.    See 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

REDUCTION  INROUMDTRIPRATP:s 

Via  the  South  Shore   Line   (D,   S.   & 
A.  R'y.) 

Boston,  and  return 38  00 

Buffalo,     •'       "      80  00 

Detroit,     "        "      26  50 

Montreal"        "      30  00 

New  York"        "      38  2.*i 

Toronto,    "        "      26,50 

Rates  to  all  other  eastern  points  in 
proportion. 

Tickets  good  to  return  up  to  Nov.  1st, 
with  transit  limit  in  each  direction  of  15 
duys. 

T.  H.  Larke,  Com'l  Agt., 

426  Spalding  House  Blk. 

Building  Loans 
A  specialty,  and  at  low  rates.    No  delay 
in  placing  applications. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

For  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.55. 
June  17  and  21  inclusive,  "The  North- 
western Line,"  C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13.55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  1892. 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.     Extra  sleepers  will  be  run   if 
necessary.    Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  office,  332  Hotel  St.  Louisblock. 
H.  L.  SiSLER, 

City    Ticket  Agent. 


OFFICE:  .iii6  H  A/Sr  SVPKRiOR  STREET 


FORECAST  FOR  JU.^E  1    . 
Local   fiU'ccast    till   8   a.   m.    iomorrow: 
Generally    clotuJy,    possibly    showers.  Fair 
Sunday, 


M^n's  SQfts! 


VERY  SAD  DEATH. 


Emmons  Blaine,  Son  of  the  Ex-Sec- 
retary of  State,  Died  in  Cliicag-o 
I         Today. 

His  Sudden  Demise  (Caused  by  Blood 

Poisoning:  Due  to  a    Bowel 

Complaint. 


Strain  and  Excitement  at  Minneapolis, 
and  Subsequent   Disappointment, 
Prostrated  Him. 


Chicago,  June  18.— Emmons  Blaine, 
son  of  ex-Secretary  Blaine,  died  today  at 
11:15  a.m.  Blood  poisoning,  the  result 
of  inflammation  of  the  bowels  was  the 
cause.  T"he  fact  of  Mr.  Blaine's  death 
was  kept  concealed  for  some  time  after 
he  had  passed  away,  the  object  being  to 
reach  the  father  and  /mother  with 
a  gentle  intimation  of  the  news. 
Efforts  to  get  telegraphic  com- 
munication with  the  ex-secretary 
failed,  and  about  12:15  the  news  of  the 
death  leaked  out.  It  was  not  until 
about  a  quarter  of  an  hour  prior  to  the 
fatal  moment  that  the  least  intimation 
that  Mr.  Blaine  was  in  a  dangerous  con- 
dition became  known  and  only  to  a  few. 

At  his  office  in  the  Baltimore  &  Ohio 
headquarters  in  this  city  his  associates 
were  only  aware  that  he  was  ill  and  had 
been  so  for  several  days.  Reporters 
were  sent  to  the  Blaine  residence 
at  135  Rush  street,  but  while  they 
were  informed  that  the  patient's  ail- 
ments had  assumed  a  fatal  form,  no 
other  information  could  be  had.  Mr. 
Blaine  was  a  notable  figure  in  the  excit- 
ing convention  at  Minneapolis,  resulting 
in  his  lather's  defeat.  He  took^  the  re- 
sult greatly  at  heart  and  was  confined  10 
his  room  shortly  after  his  return.  It  is 
thought  possible  by  many  that  the  strain 
and  excitement  at  Minneapolis,  fol- 
lowed by  keen  disappointment  of  the 
outcome,  had  not  a  little  to  do  with  the 
physical  prostration  ensuing. 

The  death  scene  took  place  in  the 
great  brown-stone  mansion  of  the  Mc- 
Cormick  family  on  Rush  street.  His 
wife,  Mrs.  Emmons  Blaine,  and  the 
couple's  2-year-old  son,  McCormick 
Blaine,  were  the  only  persons  present 
besides  Mrs.  Cyrus  McCormick,  young 
Mrs.  Blaine's  mother.  Death  came  so 
swiftly  when  it  did  come  that  there  was 
not  time  to  summon  the  other  members 
of  the  McCormick  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W,  G.  McCormick,  who  were  in  the  house 
at  the  time. 


Have  you  taken  notice  of  the  fine  new 
carriages  on  our  streets  this  season  and 
that  the  linest  of  them  all  are  Stude- 
baker  vehicles.  Thev  stand  at  the  head 
of  all  carnage  builders  and  you  can 
find  a  com|>lete  stock  and  bottom  prices 
at  M.  W.  Turner's,  730  West  Superior 
street. 


TEMPLE 


OPERA 
HOUSE, 

J.  T.  Condon.. Lessee  and  Manager 


TUESDAY  and 
WEDNESDAY. 


TWO  PERFORMANCES. 

JUNE  21-22 


LlncolQ 

J. 

Carter's 

Grand 
Scenic 
Production 


FAST 
MAIL! 


10  Sets 

of  Special  Scenery. 
Flig-ht  of  the  Fast  Mail. 
Niagara  Falls  by  Moon- 
light, with  Boiling"  Mist. 
Practical  Working  En- 
gine and  14  Freight 
Cars,  with  Illuminating 
Caboose.  The  Dago  Dive. 
Realistic  River  Scene 
and   Steamboat   Explo- 
sion and   one  hundred 
other 
Startling  Effects. 


Sale  of  BoalB  commencing  Monday   at  9  a.  ni. 
at  box  offico  *nd  at  Kilgore,  Siewort  &,  Co.'s. 


F 


OR  RENT,  HOUSE  AT  322  THIRD  AVENUE 
west,  $25.    Inquire  at  501  Lyceum. 

WANTED,  GOOD  SINGLE  DRIVING   RIG. 
CaU  at  70«  Palladio  building  Monday. 


Unlike  the  Dutch  Process 

No  Alkalies 

—  OR  — 

Other  Chemicals 


are  used   in   the 
preparation  of 


W.  BAKER  &  CO.'S 


BreaMastGocoa 

which  i»   abBolutely 
pure  and  golubtcm 

It  has  more  than  three  timet 
the  strength  of  Cocoa  mixed 
with  Starch,  Arrowroot  or 
_.  Sugar,  and  is  far  more  eco- 
nomical, cc'ttiyig  less  than  one  cent  a  cup. 
It  is    delliiioua,    nourishinj^,    and    easily 

DIGESTED.  

Sold  by  Grocers  ererywher*. 

W.  BAKXS  &CO.,Dorclie>ter,  Hau 


Head  Yourself 
This  Way  and 
Save  Your  Dollars. 


1 


i 
Don't  part  witli  your  money  until  you  have  seen  our  iarge  stock  of  sack 
and  cutaway  siits-don't  care  how  many  clothing  stores  and  tailoring 
shops  you  stop  at  on  the  way-but  be  sure  a:  d  get  here-We've  some 
things  that  can't  help  but  win  you  over  all  others  that  you  may  see- 
then,  too,  the  prices-just  as  interesting  as  the  goods  are  handsome- 
You  know  our  old  price  story-been  told  you  time  and  again  how  we 
make  almost  all  the  clothing  we  sell  you  in  such  tremendous  quantities, 
thus  reducing  1  he  cost  to  a  minimum. 

Well,  you've  learned  to  know  us  well  enough  the  past  six  years  that 
when  we  say  we  have  the  best  $12,  $15,  $18  and  $20  men's  and  young 
men's  suits  we  mean  it,  and  that  for  fit.  quality,  workmanship,  and  per- 
manency of  color  their  equal  can't  be  found. 


G 


EAT  EFFORT 

In  Boy's  5uitsl 


Our  Boys'  department  is  a  perfect  wonderland  this  season-new  goods- 
new  ideas-new  novelties-everything  new  in  fact-many  styles  made 
by  ourselves  with  wonderful  care  and  thought. 

You  can  learn  more  about  the  prices  in  a  five  minutes  inspection  than 
we  could  tellyc»u  in  this  halfcolumntalk-$6  gets  great  value  in  Beys 
Suits  and  astho  dollars  increase-$6,  $7,  i8  and  so  on  the  values  grow 
accordingly. 


Monday 


Will  be  the  last  day  we'll  offer  you  the  choice  of  any 
Spring  OvercoE.t  in  our  house  at 

OR  YOUR  CHOICE 

of  Three  Lots  worth  $15  for 


$i5.oa 
$9.99 


perior  ^^ 


_l,J>:5!^^jr5^^- 


^DciiyjM.AiNrf 


.^^  -<*-.-*i.^-^      .:.,  fc...^X-*.,iJl.j_.,ii..r 


vnim'^^%vm^ 


ni 


YCEUn 

W.  A.  SEELY, 


T 


HEATER, 

MANAGER. 


SPECIAL 


1 


SEASON 


1      OF  THE      T 


J 


PHENOMENAL  SUCCESS, 

MILLER -CALHODN  COMIC  OPERA  CO. 


LOTTA  GILMAN, 
GERTIE  LODGE, 
EFFIE  CHAMBERLAIN, 
CHAS.  J.  CAMPBELL, 
DOUGLAS  FLINT, 
GEO.:  MITCHELL, 


JULIA  CALHOUN, 
EUGENIA  NICKELSON, 
NELSY  CHAMBERLAIN, 
ADOLPHE  MAYER, 
TOM  MARTIN, 
R.  W.  GUISE. 


The  "WARNER  SISTERS"  in  NEW  DANCES. 


NEW  .  AND  .  HAGNIFICENT  .  PRODUCTION 

WITH 


GRAND  CB'ORDS. 


SPECIAL  COSTUMES. 


MONDAY  and  TUESDAY,  JUNE  20-21. 

SPECIAL  SUMMER  PRICES:  SEATS  NOW  ON  SALE. 

75,  50,  35  and  25  Cents.  TELEPHONE  327. 

NE?wT  ATlRACTION-n<»bprt  Mansfield. 


$30,000  TO  INVEST ! 

WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER.  SE- 
CURED BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


Roonas  5,  3,  T  and  S, 


Fargu-sson  Slook.. 


KEEP  IN  MIND 

That  we  are  determined  to  close  out  our  stock  of  SUMMER  SUITINGS.   Here's 
the  opportunity  that  you've  been  waiting  for. 

Ke^  it  in  Mind.  Keep  it  in  Mind. 

'«35  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $30. 

$30  SUITS  REDUCED  TO - $25. 

$25  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $20. 

$15  PANTS  REDUCED  TO --$10. 

$10  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $8. 

$9  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $7. 

$7  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $6. 

$6  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $5. 

Nicholson  Tailoring  Co.,    )  J^es't^S^^^.u 


a  HIP 


k\^i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  BEKALD:  SATURDAY,  JUNE  18,  l»i**j 


■r 


\ 


PRICE  OF  GAS  REDUCED! 


The  Duluth  Gas  and  Water  Company  announces  that  it  has  reduced  the  price  of 

Gas  to  take  effect  at  once  as  follows: 

For  Illuminating, 


-f  2.00  per  thousand  feet,  with  discounts  ONLY  if  paid  on  or  before  the  5th  of  the  month  of:  Bills  under  $5  00   5  r>er 
'^  cent;  bills  $5.00  and  over,  10  per  cent.  *p  •     >       y 

t 
i 

For  Cooking  or  Heating  Purposes, 


j2.00  per  thousand  feet,  with  discount  ONLY  if  paid  on  or  before  the  5th  of  the  month,  and  only  for  gas  used  through 
'  a  separate  meter,  25  per  cent. 


NO  CHARGE  FOR  SETTING  GAS  METERS. 

SERVICE  CONNECTIONS. 

.ecial  inducements  offered  to  parties  desiring-  to  connect  with  the  gas  and  water  mains.  We  have  made  a  big  reduction 

in  the  price  of  house  connection  and  it  will  pay  you  to  look  into  this. 


I 


Any  and  all  Information  Desired  Will  lie  Given  at  the  Office. 

uluth  Gas  &  Water  Company 


fflO  WROTE  THEM? 


0  Recent  Attempts  to   Solve   the 
ViAed    Question    About     the 
Shakesperean  Works. 


elusions     That     the      Stratford 
hakespeare  Was  an  Able  Editor 
and  no  ilore. 


ilet"  Was  Written  by  a  Lawyer, 
aod  Francis  Bacon  Vndoubt- 
edlv  the  Man. 


he  disputed  question  as  to  the  auth- 
ip  of  the  works  attributed  to  Shake- 

jire  is  always  an  interesting  subject 
speculation      and       investigation. 

|?ther  we  agree  or  disagree  with  the 

lusions  of   Ignatius  Donnelly   in  his 

tat  Cryptogram,"  we  cannot  shut  our 

to  the    fact  that  the   authorship  of 

:  works  is  still  a  vexed  question  that 

[tins  to  be  solved,  and  on  the  Baco- 
side  are  some  of  the  most  protoiand 

:ers     of      the      age.       Two     pro- 

rions      on      this        subject        have 

emanated      from      the    pens     of 

i  >endent  thinkers   on   dififerent  sides 

le  Atlantic.      One    is    entitled  "Our 

ish  Homer;    or,    Shakespeare   His- 

f  ally  Considered,"  and  the  author  is 

is  W.  White,  M.  A.,  of    England. 

ther  is  by  John  Watts   de  Peyster. 

.,  who  needs  no  introduction  to  the 

le    of    America,    and    is    entitled: 

5    the      Shakespeare    After   All    a 

1  ?"     Both  authors  follow    substanti- 

he  same    road    in  their    investiga- 

.  examining   in   detail    the    various 

and  all  that  is    known    about  the 

iiord  Shakespeare.    Mr. White's  field 

uiry  is  somewhat   wider    than  that 

n.  de  Peyster,   since  the  former  ex- 

^  his    examination    to    the    sonnets 

>oems  which  are  ascribed  to  Shake- 

e.     Both  authors   appear    to    have 

o    work      unbiased    by     prejudice 

5    in    favor    of    the  playwright  of 

foi^.    Yet  both  writers    reach    the 

conclusion;  that  the  plays    known 

akespeare's    were    not    written  by 

and  that  the  Shakespeare  whom  we 

"appropriated"  without    conscien- 

scrupfes    whatever    he    thought 


would  be  of  use  to  him.  Gen.  de  Pey- 
ster, with  judicious  caution,  does  not  un- 
dertake to  settle  the  real  authorship  of 
particular  portions  of  Shakespeare's 
works.  He  contents  himself  with 
marshaling        the         evidence  that 

the  Shakespeare  who  lived  and 
played  was  "an  able  editor"  and  nothing 
more,  and  urges  the  point  that  to  claim 
him  to  be  anything  beyond  this  is  to  fly 
in  the  face  of  unimpeachable  testimony. 
Mr.  White  goes  further  and  we  give  his 
conclusions  in  detail: 

The  issue  I  raise  and  argue  is  the 
origin  of  those  works,  plays  and  poems 
which  go  under  the  name  of  Shakespeare ; 
an  issue  which,  so  far  as  the  plays  are 
concerned,  divides  itself  into  two 
branches:  I.  Are  they  original  composi- 
tions? II.  Who  was.  or  were,  the  author 
or  authors?  In  endeavoring  to  answer 
these  questions  I  have  shown: 

1.  That  English  literature,  when  the 
plays  appeared,  was  extensively  tinc- 
tured with  classical  learning. 

2.  That  the  drama,  which  had  just 
come  into  fashion,  was  formed  on  classi- 
cal models. 

3.  That  the  characteristics  of  the  plavs 
show  that  they  were  written  by  learned 
men. 

4.  That  so  far,  however,  from  being 
original,  their  originals  are  to  be  found, 
respectively,  in  the  Greek,  Roa.an, 
Spanish  and  Italian  drama. 

5.  That  the  incidence  of  their  publi- 
cation does  not  reveal  the  author. 

6.  That  William  Shakespeare's  liter- 
ary character,  as  gathered  from  contem- 
porary opinion,  was  not  such  as  became 
the  author  of  these  plays. 

7.  That  his  personal  character  was 
consistent  with  that  of  a  literary  impos- 
tor, whose  wealth  had  enabled  him  to 
make  use  of  needy  scholars. 

8.  That  such  scholars  were  numerous 
and  their  necessities  pressing. 

9.  That,  in  fact,  more  than  six  such 
scholars  employed  by  him  to  write  plays, 
were  named  or  referred  to  by  a  comtem- 
porary  in  1592. 

II,  That  another  contemporan,-  as- 
serted in  1589  that  the  author  of  "Ham- 
let" was  a  lawyer;  and  that,while  Shake- 
speare was  none.  Francis  Bacon  was  a 
poet  of  distinguished  learning  and  gen- 
ius, and  the  only  lawyer  of  the  time  like- 
ly to  engage  in  such  employment,  as  he 
was  the  only  one  capable  of  writing 
"Hamlet." 

II.  That  Robert  Greene,  Christopher 
Marlowe.  Thomas  Nash,  George  Peele, 
Samuel  Uaniel,  Thomas  Lodge,  George 
Chapman,  and  Francis  Bacon  were  re- 
spectively the  authors  of  "Love's  Lab- 
our's Lost"  and  "The  Comedy  of  Errors," 
"The  Second  and  Third  Parts  of  Henry 
VI,"  and  "Richard  III.";  "The  W^inter's 
Tale."  "A  Midsummer    Night's  Dream." 


"Romeo  and  Juliet,"  "Love's  Labor  Won 
(As  You  Like  It),"  "Macbeth"  and  "The 
Tempest";  and  "Hamlet." 

12.  That,  in  consequence  of  the  great 
favor  with  which  "Hamlet"  was  received 
in  or  before  1589,  Shakespeare  engaged 
Francis  Bacon,  under  a  promise  of 
secrecy,  to  revise  the  plays  he  had  ob- 
tained, or  should  obtain,  from  other 
authors;  and  that  Robert  Greene  and 
others  ascribed  the  revision  to  Shake- 
speare himself,  and,  therefore,  taunted 
him  with  pretending  he  could  "bombast 
out  a  blank  verse  as  well  as  the  best  of 
them." 

13.  That  as  Bacon's  composition  of 
"Hamlet"  is  proved  by  the  parallel  pas- 
sages found  in  his  acknowledged  works, 
so  his  revision  of  the  other  plays — ex- 
cepting always  "Titus  Andronicus," 
"Love's  Labour's  Lost,"  and  "The 
Comedy  of  Errors" — is  proved,  not  only 
by  parallel  passages,  but  by  the  pres- 
ence of  his  tone  of  thought,  mode  of  il- 
lustration, and  personal  experience;  and 
that  "Julius  Caesar,"  "Antony  and  Cleo- 
patra," "Coriolanus,"  "Timon  of  Athens," 
and  "Henry  VIII,"  were  Bacon's  entire 
composition. 

14.  Th..t  the  best  pieces  in  the  series 
are  reproductions  of  more  archaic  plays; 
but  that,  so  far  as  English  beauties  are 
concerned,  Francis  Bacon,  with  some  as- 
sistance from  Samuel  Daniel,  is  the 
genius  of  Shakespeare. 

15.  The  "Sonnets  of  Shakespeare"  I 
find  to  be  the  production  of  Anthony 
and  Francis  Bacon,  and  some  of  the 
friends  of  Francis,  while  "Venus  and 
Adonis"  and  "The  Rape  of  Lucrece," 
are  the  productions  of  Christopher  Mar- 
lowe. 

*  *        * 

R.  L.  Ketchum,  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar of  the  Argonaut's  short  story  writers, 
has  another  amusing  little  sketch  in  the 
issue  of  June  13.  It  is  called  "The 
Hicks-Brown  Divorce,"  and  tells  of  the 
quarrel  of  two  married  lovers,  who  hie 
them  to  South  Dakota  for  legal  separa- 
tion, and,  when  they  are  divorced,  dis- 
cover they  have  made  a  bad  mistake. 
How  they  made  it  up  is  told  by  Mr. 
Ketchum  in  a  pleasantlv  humorous  way, 
and  with  mu:h  evidence  that  he  knows 
the  perverse  heart  of  a  pretty  woman. 

*  ♦        • 

Among  the  new  books  issued  by 
Houghton.  Mifflin  &.  Co.,  of  Boston,  is 
"Phases  of  Thought  and  Criticism,"  by 
Brother  Azarias,  author  of  "The  De- 
velopment of  English  Thought."  F'ol- 
lowing  are  its  contents:  "Fourfold  Ac- 
tivity of  the  Soul,"  "On  Thinking," 
"Emerson  and  Newman  as  Types," 
"The  Principle  of  Thought,"  "Literary 
and  Scientific  Habits  of  Thought,"  "The 
Ideal    in    Thought,"    "Culture    of    the 


Spiritual  Sense,"  "Spiritual  Sense  of  the 
Imitation  (of  Christ:),"  "Spiritual  Sense 
of  the  Divina  Commedia,"  "Spiritual 
Sense  of  In  Memoriam."  Brother 
Azarias  has  won  an  enviable  reputation 
for  his  scholarship  £.nd  for  his  clear  and 
attractive  st>'le.  This  book  traverses 
many  important  fields  of  thought,  and 
there  must  be  mariy  readers  who  will 
follow  the  author  with  appreciation  and 
sympathy. 

*        *        * 

Conspicuous  in  interest  and  timeliness 
among    the    magazine    articles    of    the 
month  is  the  compreiiensive  paper  upon 
"Pope  Leo  XIII."  by   Richard  B.   Kim- 
ball, LL.D.,  which   opens  the  Julv  num- 
ber of  Frank  Leslie's  Popular   Monthly. 
Dr.  Kimball  sketches  clearly  the   situa- 
tion of  Italy  and  the  church  at  the  time 
Leo  XIII  became  pope;  then    proceeds 
with  a  masterly    review  of    the    eccles- 
iastical  and    diplomatic    career  of  the 
venerable    sovereign    pontiff.      Accom- 
panying this  paper  is  an  admirable  re- 
production of  the    new    portrait  of  the 
pope,    by    Chartran.      Another  notable 
contribution    is    "Famine-stricken  Rus- 
sia," by  Thomas  Donnelly  and   Valerien 
Gribayedoff,  describing  and   illustrating 
contemporary  scenes  in  the  Volga   pro- 
vinces.    Other  interesting  articles,   with 
copious    pictorial    embellishment,   are: 
"Lady    Riders,"  by    Edwin  H.    Morns; 
"National    Holidays,"  bv    Frederick    S. 
Daniel;    "Exploring    Talamanca,"      by 
Cecil  Charles;  "How    the  Birds  Came  to 
the  Green  Mountains,"    bv  Nellie   Hart 
W^oodworth;      "Abdal-Ha'mid    II.,     the 
Sultan  of  Turkey."  hiy  T.  D'Apery;  and 
"Etching    with    Fire*"— a    thorough   ac- 
count of  the  unique  art  of  which  Mr.  J. 
William    Fosdick    m  the    foremost    ex- 
ponent—by Franklin  Smith.    There  are 
half  a  dozen  excellent  short  stories;  and 
Etta    W.    Pierce's    nerial.   "A    Terrible 
Case,"  is  brought  to  a  dramatic   conclu- 
sion. 

•        ♦        * 

Lovers  of  Tennyson  will  welcome  the 
new  book  by  George  C.  Napier,  M.  A., 
on  "The  Homes  and  Haunts  of  Tenny- 
son.'  It  is  profusely  illustrated  with  en- 
gravings, many  of  Which  were  made 
from  photographs  taken  expressly  for 
this  purpose.  The  edition  is  strictly 
h'mited  to  300  copiesw  All  of  those  for 
the  English  market  have  been  already 
subicnbed  for,  a  few  copies  onlv  having 
been  secured  by  M^cmilian  &  Co.  for 
the  American  marker  It  is  insteresting 
to  note  that  the  actual  cost  of  manufac- 
ture of  these  copies  is  said  to  be  some- 
thing over  $10x0  each. 


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10 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERAL.P:    SATURDAY,  JUNE  18,  1892. 


AN  EXPERT'S  TALE 


Cosmetics  Are  Costly  and  a  Former 

Manufacturer  Makes  An  Open 

Confession. 


The  "Bloom  of  Youth"  Comes  lliffh. 

But  Most  Women  Must 

Have  It. 


tlie  bottles  tiiey  come  in  and  sell  from 
one  dollar  to  five  dollars,  according  to 
the  "style'  ot  the  store. 

Nail  polishers  are  made  of  a  little 
balsam  of  toln  in  a  small  bottle  with  a 
tiny  brush.  With  this  the  tolu  is  painted 
on  the  finger  nails  and  left  to  dry  on.  It 
costs  five  cents  and  brings  $1.50  and 
more. 


What  Hiarh  Sounding  Balms.  Routes, 

Powders  and  Hair  Dyes  Are 

Composed  Of. 


F  EVERY  woman  who 
bnys  cosmetics  knew  how 
outrageously  she  was 
cheated  in  the  value  of  them  her  right- 
eons  indignation  would  do  more  to  stop 
the  sale  of  those  things  than  the  clearest 
knowledge  of  the  dangerous  drugs  they 
contain  and  the  peculiar  injury  to 
health  and  beauty  they  inflict. 

The  writer  of  this  was  at  one  time 
engaged  in  the  preparation  and  sale 
of  cosmetics,  and  therefore  knows  ex- 
actly what  each  and  every  one  of 
tbexn  costs  to  prepare  and  what  the 
women  pay  for  them.  And  now  prob- 
ably for  the  first  time  will  the  truth  be 
*i02d  regarding  the  ingredients  used  in 
ihe  most  prominent  of  such  articles  and 
the  danger  attending  the  use  of  each. 

First  come  the  various  "blooms, 
"balms  and  lotions,"  each  with  its  title 
and  imaginary  history  and  high  sound- 
ing recommendations.  These  are  di- 
Tided  into  two  classes — the  bad  and  the 
reiy  bad.  The  first,  an  eight  ounce  bot- 
tle, will  contain  2%  oimces  rosewater 
and  five  of  distilled  water,  and  half  an 
ounce  of  light  oxide  of  zinc.  This  must 
b©  shaken  and  applied  to  the  face,  and, 
while  not  immediately  harmful,  dries 
and  shrivels  the  skin  eventually,  so  that 
one  must  keep  on  using  it.  This  costs 
for  bottle,  \NTapper,  stopper,  ribbon  and 
box  eight  cents,  and  for  rosewater  and 
zinc  about  the  same,  so  that  sixteen 
cents  is  the  actual  cost  of  what  women 
willingly  pay  two  dollars  for.  The  very 
"bad  are  made  in  the  same  way,  only 
■with  less  rosewater  and  Avith  common 
J2ake  white,  which  is  pure  lead.  This 
sells  for  the  same  price,  two  dollars, 
%v:t.\  costs  less.  A  few  drops  of  ammonia 
iv"iil  turn  this  black.  The  effect  is  that 
it  shrivels  the  skin  soon,  and  is  liable  to 
bring  an  attack  of  lead  palsy,  or  partial 
paralysis  of  the  muscles  of  the  face  and 
eyelids,  as  well  as  regular  symptoms  of 
Jead  poisoning  of  the  whole  bodj%  and 
death. 

Another  "balm"  has  as  foundation  a 
white  powder  containing  arsenic  in  so- 
Intion,  which  soon  induces  dropsical 
ffwelling  and  frequently  death.  This 
costs  twelve  cents  and  sells  for  two  dol- 
lars. 

The  "creams"  all  without  exception 
contain  lead,  zinc  or  bismuth  as  a 
whitener,  with  lard  and  olive  oil  to  hold 
it  to  creamlike  consistency,  and  they 
s«et  about  ten  cents  per  pot  (pretty  pots, 
with  dainty  ribbons)  and  sell  from  $1.25 
■30  $1.50  apiece.  The  lead  and  zinc  are 
most  often  used,  as  bismuth  is  a  little 
dearer  It  is  also  finer  and  more  deli- 
cate, but  soon  turns  to  a  violet  or  ashen 
color  on  the  face  if  exposed  to  gas  or 
HDoke. 

Eyebrow  pencils  are  made  of  mutton 
taDow  and  lampblack,  cost  one-half 
cent  apiece  and  sell  for  twenty-five  cents 
to  one  dollar,  according  to  the  con- 
science of  the  dealer.  Eyelid  darkeners 
kave  belladonna  in  them  to  enlarge  the 
pitrpils,  and  they  cost  one  dollar  to  buy, 
perhaps  one  cent  to  make.  The  use  of 
these  is  bound  to  destroy  the  sight  in  a 
ihort  time. 

Rouge  is  made  of  carmine  saucers,  the 
«wnmon  of  red  ink  and  aniline  red,  and 
eeets  about  A:%  cents  in  pretty  bottles, 
aixi  always  brings  $1  to  $2  if  a  very  high 
sounding  name  is  added.  Indelible 
louge  is  made  by  soaking  alkanet  root  in 
alcohol.  An  ounce  bottle  of  this  would 
eeet,  all  finished,  about  4  cents.  Sells 
for  $1.50.  Rouge  does  not  seem  to  do 
SBj  constitutional  injury,  but  does  not 
lo6k  refined  on  anybody. 

Powder  for  the  face  is  made  of  vari- 
ous things,  among  them  magnesia,  pow- 
dered egg  shells,  rice  flour,  flake  white, 
&y  oxide  of  zinc,  fuller's  earth,  starch, 
bismuth  and  a  mixture  of  two  or  three 
erf  these  same  things  combined.  Mag- 
nesia and  flake  white  are  the  two  most 
injurious  of  these.  Veloutine  is  made  of 
rice  flour  and  bismuth,  with  a  little  gly- 
cerine to  make  it  sticky.  All  powders 
•ell  well  fo»  from  25  cents  to  $1.50  a 
t)0x.    The  cost  is  nominal. 

There  are  several  "face  bleaches"  on 
She  market,  every  one  dangerous.  Some 
of  them  are  made  of  the  corrosive  subli- 
aoate  of  mercury,  some  of  arsenical  com- 
pounds and  one  is  made  of  the  same  fluid 
that  embalmers  use  to  blanch  the  faces 
frf  the  dead.  The  cost  of  these  is  never 
more,  advertising  included,  than  fifteen 
cents  per  bottle,  and  women  willingly 
pay  two  dollars  a  bottle.  I  have  known 
©f  three  cases  of  salivation  and  two  of 
blood  poisoning  and  one  of  the  burning 
off  of  the  whole  skin  of  the  face  by  the 
use  of  these  vile  compounds. 

fn  whatever  other  way  a  woman  may 
be  economical,  she  is  not  in  the  buying 
of  cosmetics.  She  ilever  haggles  at  the 
price  and  the  more  one  asks  the  better 
she  considers  the  stuff.  She  will  stint 
herself  on  necessities  to  buy  these  abom- 
mations. 

The  hair  o  /es  all  have  nitrate  of  silver 
or  nitrate  ot  nickel  in  them,  and  they 
(tost  to  produce  less  than  ten  cents  and 
sell  for  $1.50  to  $3.  The  bleaches  have 
powerful  alkaloids  and  will  destroy  the 
Titality  of  the  hair,  and  often  the  use  of 
^tie  bleaches  brings  on  stubboni  scalp 
lliseases,  besides  injuring  the  eyesight, 
•ileaches  cost  almost   nothing   bevond 


One  of  the  greatest  humbugs  is  the 
"skin  food,"  which  consists  of  a  little 
hyiK)phosphites  and  codliver  oil  mixed 
with  ai-senic.  This  is  rubbed  into  the 
skin  after  it  has  been  steamed  until  the 
pores  are  open.  The  oil  and  arsenic 
penetrate  by  being  rubbed  in,  and  create 
a  dropsical  condition,  which  at  first 
makes  the  skin  look  fair  and  plump  and 
smooth.  The  massage  which  goes  with 
this  treatment  is  often  paid  for  with 
checks  of  a  thousand  dollars.  The  use 
of  arsenic  in  this  manner  is  told  of  by 
Georg  Ebers  in  his  "Egyptian  Princess," 
and  it  is  now,  as  it  always  was,  another 
form  of  arsenical  poisoning. 

Codliver  oil  has  been  made  the  basis 
of  several  creams  and  balms  for  the  de- 
velopment of  form,  as  it  will  fatten  by 
absorption,  but  when  twenty -five  cents' 
worth  is  mixed  with  a  little  beeswax  to 
give  it  consistency  and  cochineal  for 
color,  it  sells  readily  for  five  dollars  a 
pot. 

An  effectual  deodorizer  and  antiper- 
spirator  is  made  of  an  ounce  of  alumn 
pulverized  and  sold  in  a  box  for  one  dol- 
lar. This  is  also  good  for  an  "instanta- 
neous wrinkle  remover,"  and  will  under 
that  name  be  worth  two  dollars  a  bottle, 
dissolved  in  pure  water. 

The  depilatories  are  legion,  and  there 
are  now  few  women  who  have  reached 
the  age  of  thirty  who  haven't  an  incip- 
ient mustache,  or  at  least  some  coarse 
hairs  on  chin  or  cheek.  One  is  made  of 
corrosive  sublimate  of  mercury,  another 
of  the  inspissated  juice  of  the  Indian 
turnip,  another  of  ui'ate  of  ammonia 
and  quicklime,  another  of  corrosive 
potash,  and  one  is  a  block  of  burgundy 
pitch  and  sealing  wax.  This  last  is  to 
be  melted,  plastered  on  the  face  hot, 
fanned  till  cool  and  pulled  oft",  when  the 
hairs  come  too.  The  others  are  pasted 
over  the  skin,  and  they  eat  the  hairs  off, 
and  sometimes  the  skin  too.  These  cost 
next  to  nothing  and  sell  from  one  to  ten 
dollars,  according  to  the  fears  of  pvmish- 
ment  after  death  of  the  dealer. 

There  are  toothpastes,  shampoo  soaps 
and  curlines,  and  a  thousand  other 
things  aside  from  the  manicure  sets  and 
lotions,  and  not  one  of  them  costs  a 
tenth  of  what  they  sell  for. 

Anna  Dyne, 


"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED," 

GJ-IHLS  WHO  USE 


SAPOLIO 


Are  QuickiyiMarried.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSE-GLEANING 


CASSIUS  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREAS  R.  MERRITl 


C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT, 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Letnds  on  the  Mesaba 

AND  ALSO  FOR  THE) 

SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 


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RINGLING  BROTHERS' 

WORLD'S  GREATEST  SHOWS ! 

MOST  COLOSSAL  AMLSEMEJiT  ENTEKPKISE  OiN  EARTH. 

REAL  ROMAN  HIPPODROMTT  I 
3-Ring-Circiis,  Elevated  Stages,  Millionaire  Menagerie,  Royal  Aquarium, 

Mammoth  Museum  of  Marvels, 


E 


SUMPTUOUS  PRODUCTION  OF  THE  RESPLENDENT  SPECTACLE, 


A  limited  number  of  shares  in  the  Athens  ■wrill  be  sold  at"reasonable  terms. 

The  sale  began  at  our  office  Monday,  Maroh  14,  and  w^ill  continue  from  dav 
to  day. 

The  Athens  Iron  Company  has  a  capital  of  $3,000,000.  Its  holdings  are  all 
of  section  16,  58-19  and  the  s'/4  of  se54,  section  9,  58-19,  Lon,  Merritt  is  presi- 
dent and  Ros"well  H.  Palmer  secretary  and  tr-sasurer. 

ELLIS  E.  BEEBE  &  GO, 

Grain  Commission  and  Stock  Brokers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


19  and  20  PHCENIX  BLOCK.Z' 


We  liaadle  wheat  in  1000  bushel  lots  and  upward,  and  New  York  stocks  in  10  share  lots  and  op 
wards;  one  cent  margins  Private  leased  wires  to  Chicago,  Now  York,  Minneapolis  and  mtor- 
mediate  points.  Iron  mining  stocks  a  specialty.  Wfi  quote  all  iron  stocks  in  Minneapolis  and 
St,  Paul.  LIST  YOUR  IRON  STOCKS  WITH  US. 


Caesar's  Triumphant  Entry  Into  Rome 

A  Gorgf'OHs  and  Clittf-ing  Picture  of  Life  in   the  days  of   Rome's  Greatest  Emporor,   presonted    ' 
with  a  splendor  <»f  eciiiipmc^nt  and  ornamentation,  such  as  even  that  semi-barbaric  ago  could  not 
surpass. 


IXDCi 


I  I  I 


PARIS    FASHIONS. 


Rare    Toilets     Displayed     at    tlie    Races. 
New  Outdoor  Costumes. 

The  races  and  coaching  parties  now 
are  the  occasions  of  the  display  of  the 
rarest  toilets,  and  by  what  is  worn  by 
the  ladies  who  go  is  a  style  set. 

Two  new  summer  outdoor  costumes 
are  marvels  in  their  way  and  were  much 
admired.  One  is  of  pearl  gray  Japanese 
crape,  made  up  over  a  foundation  slight- 


COT  DOWN  YOUR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,  Mothers  and  Fathers!  Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  do  this  you  have  only  to  oil  them  once  a  month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.  Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benefits  the  leather.  It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
cracking,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft  and  pliable  and  absolutely  water-proof.  Best  of 
all — Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
— will  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.  One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  one  year.  On  ladies'  and 
children's  wear  you  should  use  it  instead  of  Blacking 
Gentlemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.  All  we  desire  is  to  have  you 
give  it  a  trial.  Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.  It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance. Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.  Price 
by  mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner's  Oil  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


Grand 


Zoologic,  Ethnologic,  Arenic  and  Eqnine 

The  wtioli'  world  tributary  to  tho  wonders  of  this  Great  Exhibition. 

REED  SISTERS! 


Congress, 


Europe's  Premiere  E(  luestriennes,  secured  at  the 
Enormous  Salary  of  $iOO  per  week. 


VERNON  BROTHERS! 

Absolute  Kings  of  the  Air.    The  highest  salarl 
Aerialists  in  two  continents. 


H 


THE  MIKADO'S  TROUPE  OF  ROYAL  JAPANESE. 

"Prince  Chaldean,  the  Percheron  Beauty,"  sired  in  Normandy,  weijfhs  1,'<00  pounds,  and  has  a 
mane  uine  (9)  feet  in  lenjrth.  Largest  Living  Hippotamus,  Two  Mighty  Herds  of  Ponderous  Pot| 
forming  and  Quadrdie  Dancing  Elephants, 

Stupendous  Revival  °L^  Cireus  Maximus 

2  and  4-Horse  Charioi-  Races,  Exciting  Jockey-  Races,  Novel  Elephant  and  Camel  Races.  Child  De 
lighting  Pony  L' aces  with  Monkey  Drivers,   Laughable  Donkey   ""  •  ,    ...  --  • 

Interesting  Canine  Races  between  Imported  English  Whippets. 


Races  with  Clown  Drivers,  an<* 


"Mammoth  Highway  Locomotive  Hercules!    i 

A  Marvelous  Mech;inical  Invention,  moving 
through  tho  streets  w  itli  the  ease  of  a  Passenger 
Engine,  and  drawing  one  of  the  sections  of  the 
Colossal  Parade. 


Moscow's  Far  Famed  Catbedr  1  Bells! 


I 


A  Reproduction  of  the  Famous  (liimes  of  th| 
Kremhn  Tower,  the  Music  of  which  can  b 
heard  in  melodious  cadence  a  dozen  mil« 
away.  j 

The  Procession  leaves  the  show  grounds  promptly  at  10  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  the  exhibi 
tion.  It  is  worth  coining  a  hundred  mi  es  to  see.  It  is  over  a  mile  in  lengt^.  Ten  of  the  thirty 
dens  of  performing  w  ild  beasts  are  exhibited  free  and  open  upon  the  streets,  ten  kinds  of  musi^ 
make  the  air  merry  with  sweet  melody ;  long  caravans  of  elephants  and  desert-bom  dromedane 
brings  the  life  of  the  orient  to  the  doors  of  the  Occident ;  scores  of  sun  bright  chariots  reflect  th. 
prismatic  colors  of  the  rainbow,  hundreds  of  gaily  caparisoned  horses  delight  the  ej'e.  No  pes* 
ponement  on  accoun :  of  weather.    The  procession  moves,  rain  or  shine. 


This  Stupendous  Aggregation  will  positively  exhibit  in 


i 


JWrOKTOA-Y 


JDNE  27 


Two  Complete  Pert'ormances  Daily— Afternoon  at  2— Night  at  8.    Doors  oi)en  one  hour  earlier. 
ONE    TICKET    AT    THE    USUAL    PRICE    ADMITS    TO     ALL     THE     COMUIXED     SHOW? 

Adults  50  cents ;  Children  under  12  years  half  price.  , 

C^"  Special  Excursion  Kates  on  all  railroads.  ' 


Mining  Properties. 


ly  wadded  and  sewn  at  intervals  all  over 
with  imitation  pearls.  The  bottom  had 
a  reversed  puff,  over  which  fell  a  nar- 
row but  i-eal  lace  flounce,  headed  by  a 
pink  ribbon.  The  corsage  was  like  the 
skirt  and  made  without  darts,  and  the 
upper  part  of  the  sleeves  were  of  maize 
crepe  de  chine,  with  a  finish  of  pink 
ribbon.  The  hat  was  quite  directoire 
in  gray  and  pink. 

The  other  toilet  was  of  lilac  faille, 
embroidered  in  pink  and  green  around 
the  edge.s,  and  with  two  narrow  moss 
green  satin  ribbons  sewn  on  flat.  The 
inner  corsage  had  a  vest  front  of  faille, 
and  an  open  coat  lined  with  com  colored 
satin.  It  was  cut  with  a  plain  campa- 
nella  skirt.  A  tiny  bonnet,  with  large 
imitation  jewels  around  the  brim  and 
shaded  feathers,  completed  the  whole, 
with  a  white  faille  and  lace  parasol. 

For  walking  dresses  for  early  morn- 
ing gray  is  used  more  than  any  other 
color,  and  there  are  many  shades.  Light 
woolens  and  very  (juietly  ftgured  China 
silks  and  satines  are  the  materials  most 
often  employed.  For  carriage,  grena- 
dine is  much  seen,  all  covered  with  lace 
and  ribbons. 

Almost  all  underskirts  and  other  un- 
derwear are  made  of  glace  or  China 
silk,  the  Frenchwoman  at  last  relinquish- 
ing the  delicate  white  laces,  ruflBes  and 
embroideries  that  have  been  a  part  of 
herself  so  long.  The  skirts  are  of  light 
or  dark  silk,  as  happens  to  please  for  the 
moment.  

Accoanted  For. 

'•We're  about  five  minutes  late  this 
morning,"  said  the  passenger. 

•'No,  sir,"  said  the  conductor.  "You 
forget  that  you  are  on  the  last  car  of  a 
very  long  train." — Harper's  Bazar. 


Mining  Stocks. 
State  Mining  Leases. 

stocks  Exchanged  for  Reiil  Estate. 
Real  Estate  Exchanged  for  Stocks. 

D.  OGILVIE  &  CO. 


Scott  &  Hillebrand 

408 1st  National  Bank  Bldg. 
REAL  ESTATE, 
J  LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 


5 


H.  J.  SPEER.  M.  D. 

Of  tlie  Firm  of  Dr.  Speer  a,xici  OO. 

Has  established  his  head  oflSce,   in  the  New  -York  Block  comer   Tower  Avenue  and  Foarteen 

"VS7"©st  Superior,  "Wis. 


Dr.  Speer  is  a  graduate  of  the  medical  department 
registered  in  both  hemispheres  as  such. 


of  Harvard  University  class  of  '74,  and 


612  LYCEUM. 


WALLPAPER 


Samples  &  directions  how  to  hang  &  clean  paper  sent 


lEON  STOCKS 


In  the  Sbau 


Cincinnati,  Etc., 

TO  i-.o-A.isr 


We  have  the  largest  stock  in  the  country  to  select 
from  at  all  prices.  Painters  and  Paper  Uangere 
trade  solicited. 

GROTH  &KLAPPBRICH,ChlcniK),in. 
1^16  W .  Randolph  St.,         and        8-10  S.  Canal  St 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lake  Superior  Brewery 

Is  the  largest  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
outsicle  ol  the  T-wln  Cities. 


6  Lots  in  Oakland  Park  Addition 
for  $700.    Cheap. 

G  lots  on  Sixth  avenue  west,  "West  Du- 
lui:h,  "4  Div."  at  $450  each*  one  or  more. 
Nice  lots  and  the  price  is  way  down. 

a  Lots  in  Portland  division,  $675  each, 
1-4  cash,  balance  to  suit  purchaser 
Good  chance  to  get  a  home. 

]jOt  No.  6  East  Sixth   street,   Duluth 
Pi-oper,  $2000.    Easy  terms. 
DHouses  to  rent  at  $20,  $8  and  $30. 

'A  first  class  busineP'5  prooerty,  earn- 
ing 9  per  cent  net. 


HERE  IS  EVIDENCE. 


$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 


WAYSIDE    GLEANINGS. 


The  Welland  canal    hereafter  is  to  be 
closed  to  traftle  on  Sunday. 

A  summer  school  for  female  students  is 
to  be  established  in  the  Eiffel  tower. 

There  are  computed  to  Ijo  800,000  com- 
mercial travelers  in  the  United  States. 

The  great  cathedral  in  the  city  of  Mexi- 
co is  the  largest  in  America,  and  cost  near- 
ly §2,000,fX)0. 

In  Norway  all  Christian  sects  except 
Jesuits  are  tolerated  and  are  free  to  exer- 
cise their  religion  within  the  limits  pre- 
scribed by  the  law  and  public  order 


Ai[  lean  Loan  &  Trist  Coipany, 


CAPITAL,        ...        -      1500,000 
Guaranty  Fund,  with  State  Auditor  100,000 


LOANS. 

Monev  at  lowest  rates  on  improved 
securitv.  County,  City  and  School 
Bonds  purchased. 

TRUSTS. 

This  corporation  acts  as  Executor, 
Administrator,  Guardian  or  Trustee. 
Wills  receipted  for  and  kept  safely, 
without  charge. 

DEPOSITS. 


James  Riley,  Night  Watcliman  at  a  Saw  Mill,  Grive 

a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAILY  CALL,  West  Superior :— Some  time  ago  I  received  a  lett 
from  my  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  he  saw 
the  Superior  papers  that  Dr.  Speer  was  in  this  city.  Knowing  that  Dr.  Sp< 
had  cured  my  bi  other  about  two  years  ago  of  rheumatism,  I  called  loiJDr.  Spej 
He,  without  asking  a  question,  described  in  detail  my  condition,  in  fact,  bet^ 
than  I  knew  myself.  ^  ^ 

He  located  eA^ery  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  .to  get  welL  Ever 
thing  he  has  dor.e  has  acted  as  he  said  it  would.  I  have  only  been  under  trei 
ment  a  few  weeks  and  I  feel  like  a  new  man  today.  The  other  doctors  I  consult 
would  not  or  could  not  do  me  any  good;  neither  were  they  able  to  tell  me  wh 
my  trouble  was.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  pain  in  the  ba 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  with  all  the  other  symptoms,  have  vanished.  I  id 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseases.  W^ill  be  pleased  j 
ffive  any  further  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 
^  ^  JAMES  RILEY, 

Night  watchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mill.  First  avenue.  Third  street  sot 
West  Duluth. 


^Tv  ^1\  ^^  ^\    ^S    ^v    ^ 

Painless  Dentist. 


Room  1-7  FargussonB 
406  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


DOLUTH  CLEARING  HOUSE  ASSOCIATION" 


BETWEEN 

WEST  SUPERIOK.  and  DULUTH. 

Towor  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Avenue. 

^  BoatB  every  half  liour  R  :30  a.  m.  to  7 :30  p.  m. 
Lirgo  brtat«  leave  every  hour,  7  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m. 
PiBSongerB,  Teams  and  Freight. 


PER  CENT    interest    allowed 
six  months'  deposits. 


on 


A.  W.  BRADLEY, 
J.  H.  LAVAQUE, 
C.  MARKELL, 
WM.  McKINLEY, 
F.  B.  EVANS, 
C.  E.  SHANNON, 
W.  E.  RICHARDSON, 
R.  H.  HARRIS 
H.  W.  COFFIN 


DIRECTORS: 

A  B    CHAPIN, 

D.  G.  CASH, 

E.  L.  BRADLEY, 
Q.  A.  ELDER, 
W.  M.  OSBORNE, 
A,  H.  BROWN, 

F.  M.  OSBORNE, 
C.  E.  LOVETT, 
H.  D.  SIZER 


First  National  Bank 
American  Exchange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank 
National  Bank  oi  Commerce 
State  Bank  of  Duluth 
Security  Bank  of  Duluth 


CAPITAL. 
$1,000,000 
600,000 
260,000 
200.000 
100,000 

'  oo,ooo 


SURPLT 
$200.0- 
310,0 
20,0 
21,0 
35,0 
25.C 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  C( 

CAJPIT-Aul-.,   ^1,000,000. 


OFFICERS: 
CHA8.  A.  STEWART,  President.  V.  E.  LOVETT,  Ist  Vice  President. 

FRANK  R.  WEBBER.  2nd  Vice  President.    HENRY  A.  SMITH,  Treasurer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Sec'y.  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


Manufactured  by 

BAKER,  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


LOTS  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DULOTH  ON  BDILDING  CONTRAC 

NO  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED. 
BT"  For  Particulars  call  on  or  address,  ^^^    ..        ,  ,  _  tv   i  ai.     ," 

J4MES  W.  MORTON,  Gen'l,  Mang'r,,    22S  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Dnlntli,  I 


\ 


THE    DTJLTJTE    EVENING  HEKALD:    SATITKDAY,    JUNE    18.   185#3. 


AT  THE  THEATERS 


The  Miller-CalhonnJ>pera^iiil>an.v 
.  '  Makes  a  Great  Hit  in  Summer  Z^ 
Opera  at  the  Lyceum.  :^^ 


Gus  WiHiams.  the  Famous   German 
Dialect  Comedian,  at  the  Tem- 
ple Tonigfht. 


Alexander  Salvini  for  producing  "Monle 
Cristo." 

Hamlet's  part  is  said  to  be  one  of  the 
longest;  on  actual  account  it  has  just  1560 
hnes.  Othello  has  1117  l'r.es  and  Lear  770 
lines.  ^  -  — ' —    ■ — 

Marshall,   for   five   years  in 
the   dramatic  branch  of   the 
Press    association    in     New 
left   that   position  to  connect 


Edward 
charge  of 
American 
York,  has 


Carter's   Great   Scenic    Melo-Drama. 
"The  Fast  Mail,"  Comina:  to 
the  Temnle  Next  Week. 


CThe  Miller-Calhoun  company'opened 
at  the  Lyceum  last  Tuesday  and  sum- 
mer opera  will  hold  the  boards  for  six 
weeks  or  more  at  this  theater.  The  Mil- 
ler-Calhoun company  can  hold  a  six 
weeks  engagement,  too.  The  company 
is  first  class,  the  best  summer  opera 
company  that  has  visited  Duluth,  the  re- 
pertoire is  large  and  includes  nearly  all  of 
the  prettiest  light  operas;  and  the  cos- 
tuming is  rich  and  elegant.  The  open- 
ing opera  was  "Said  Pasha"  and  no 
better  "selection  could  have  been  made 
to  bring  the  company  into  popular  favor 
at  once.  Last  night  "Araorita"  was 
presented  and  the  company  gave  even 
Detter  satisfaction  than  in  "Said 
Pasha."  This  afternoon  this  op- 
era was  given  at  the  matinee  and  will  be 
repeated  at  this  evening's  performance. 
Next  week  "Boccacio*'  one  of  the  most 
charming  of  light  operas  will  be  given 
for  the  first  three  days  of  the  week. 

The  Temple  was  occupied  last  night 
by  amateurs,  the  operetta  "A  Dress  Re- 
hearsal" beeing  presented.  Tonight 
Gus  Williams,  the  famous  German  dia- 
lect comedian  will  be  seen  in  "Keppler's 
Fortunes."  and  on  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesdav  of  next  week  "The  Fast  Mail," 
Carters,  great  scenic  melo  drama,  will  be 
presented. 


himself    with    the    New    York    Sunday 
Press. 

Harry  Lee  is  at  present  in  New  York. 
He  will  not  star  next  season,  but  pro- 
pose 6  to  join  a  good  company  as  leading 
man. 

Oscar  Hammerstein  is  going  to  em- 
ploy young  women  in  the  box  office  of 
the  new  Manhattan  Opera  house  in  New 
Yord.  He  says  they  will  be  more 
polite. 

Louise  Montague  will  play  the  title 
role  in  the  production  of  "Sinbad"  at  the 
Garden  theater,  beginning  June  27. 

The  old  Haymarket  theater  in  London 
is  to  be  puilei  down  by  the  middle  of 
this  month.  Grisi,  Mario,  Rubini  and 
lamburini  appeared  in  it  once  together, 
and  there  Jenny  Lind  and  Nilsson  w6n 
their  triumphs. 

Madam  Bernhardt  says  that  she  does 
not  "care  so  much  for  notoriety  as  people 
think,"  and  that  "mere  advertising 
dodges  wnll  not  do  any  good  if  an  act- 
ress does  not  regard  her  art  as  highest 
of  all." 

"King  Lear,"  with  which  Mr.  Irving 
may  reopen  the  London  Lyceum  in  the 
autumn,  has  not  been  played  in  London 
for  several  years.  Its  laslEnghsh-speak- 
ing  representative  was  Edwin  Booth,  on 
whose  behalf  the  tragedy  was  revived. 

Frank  McKee,  general  manager  of 
Hoyt's  Madison  square  theater,  has, 
through  Howe  and  Hummel,  served  an 
injunction  on  Loie  Fuller,  restiaining 
her  from  dancing  at  any  other  theater. 
Last  week  she  danced  one  nieht  at 
Amberg's  theater  before  appearin 
square. 

MOSCOW 'S  (  HIMIXG  BELLS 


HE  CAME  NEAR  TO  DEATH. 


One  of  the  Best  Marksmen  in 
National  Guard. 


John  A.  Ward's  Interesin^  Remin- 
iscences of  a  Fall. 


He  Was  a  Man  W^ithout  Much  Memory 
and  With  a  Very  Dizzy  Head. 

Mr.  John  A.  Ward,  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
was  in  the  city  yesterday.  Mr.  Ward  is 
well  known  as  a  crack  rifleman,  having 
stood  at  the  head  of  the  famous  65th 
Regiment,  N.  G.  S.  N.  Y.,  in  marksman- 
ship. 

He  has  won  many  badges  at  target 
shooting  at  100,  200,  500  and  600  yards, 
and  wears  among  them  the  five  years' 
service  bars  of  the  National  Guard.  Mr. 
Ward  is  a  man  of  splendid  physique, 
and  has  the  bearing  of  a  soldier;   and  an 


g  at  the 


•KEPPLERS'FORTUNES." 

Gus  -  Williams,    the     Qerman  Dialect 
^;  Comedian,  at  the  Temple  Tonight- 

Gus  Williams,  the  famous  German 
dialect  comedian,  appears  tonight  at  the 
Temple  in  "Keppler's  Fortunes."  This 
play  is  highly  spoken  of  and  affords  Gus 
Williams  splendid  opportunity  to  dis- 
play his  ability.  The  star  takes  the  part 
of  '  an  amiable,  honest  old  German- 
American  butcher,  who  has  a  wife  with  a 
double-edged  tongue  and  two  pretty 
daughters.  He  is  in  sore  financial  straits, 
when  he  suddenly  comes  into  possession 
of  a  fortune  left  by  his  brother.  Riches 
spoil  the  honest  old  butcher  to  some  ex- 
tent, but  they  do  not  spoil  his  honestN'. 
By  accident  he  discovers  that  a  girl, 
whom  he  has  engaged  as  a  companion 
for  his  younger  daughtei,  is  his  brother's 
grandchild  and  the  heiress,  therefore,  to 
his  brother's  fortune.  No  one  knows 
this  but  himself,  but  after  a  short  struggle 
with  his  conscience  he  reveals  the  truth 
to  the  girl  and  relinquishes  the  fortune. 
Everything  turns  out  all  right  for  the 
girl,  as  well  as  for  the  honest  butcher 
and  his  family.  Through  all  the  phases 
of  this  amusing  old  character  there  is 
always  a  humorous  tinge  to  his  remarks, 
so  much  so  that  the  audience,  while  he  is 
on  the  stage,  are  in  a  perpetual  state  of 
laughter.  There  is  evidence  of  the  star's 
handiwork  all  through  the  piece,  and  in 
fact  there  is  hrjdly  a  performance  given 
of  the  play  that  a  humorous  speech  or 
bit  of  by-play  is  not  added. 


'•THE  FAST  M4IL." 


This  Famous  Scenic  Melo-Drama  to  be 
Seen  at  the  Temple  Next  Week. 
A  production  of  unusual  magnitude 
will  be  given  at  the  Temple  next  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday  evenings,  Lincoln 
J.  Carter's  superb  scenic  melo-drama 
"The  Fast  Mail."   As  its  name  indicates, 


Reproduction  of  a  World-Famed  Nov- 
elty for  Rmgling  Bros."  Grrana  Par- 
ade. 

Of  all  the  cities  of  Russia,  Moscow  is 
the  Inost  renowned._  In  that  city  is  _lo 
cated  the  famous  "cracked  bell"  of  his- 
tory, and  there  also  for  centuries  the 
sweet-toned  bells  of  the  Kremlin  have 
been  the  mecca  of  the  music  lovers  of  all 
Europe.  The  percentage  of  those  who 
can  visit  so  far  a  country  as  Russia  is, 
however,  small,  and  to  exhibit  in 
America  a  fac-simile  of  the  greatest 
curiosity  in  all  Moscow  must  be  con- 
ceded a  feat  of  startling  magnitude. 
But  this  is  just  what  the  Ringling 
Bros,  have  done.  By  long  en- 
deavor and  the  expenditure  of 
vast  sums  of  money  they  have  ac- 
complished the  almost  incredible  task  of 
securing  as  one  of  the  features  of  the 
world's  greatest  shows,  an  exact  repre- 
sentation of  those  far-famed  cathedral 
chimes  of  the  Kremlin  tower,  the  music 
of  which  has  been  the  inspiration  of  mu- 
sicians and  poets  the  wide  world  over. 
As  an  illustration  of  the  magnanimity  of 
this  great  circus  management,  these 
marvelous  chimes  are  not  enclosed  under 
canvas,  but  are  exhibited  free  and  open 
upon  the  streets  in  the  mammoth  daily 
procession,  while  an  accomplished  man- 
ipulator, imported  especially  from  Mos- 
cow, discourses  the  sweetest  of  sweet 
clanging  melodies.  These  famous  bells 
will  be  seen  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  27, 
during  the  visit  of  the  Ringling  Brothers' 
colossal  shows. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

SHERIFF'S     SALE     OF     REAL      ESTATE 
O   UNDER  JDIXiMENT  OF  FORECLOSURE 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  > 
(k>unt.y  <»f  $t.  Louis.       J 

District  Ct>»rt,  EleTentL  Judicial  Diftrict. 

John  "V.  Farw«jL, 

PUdntiff, 
vs. 
James  Bale,  tlie  Diamond  Pros- 
pecting Uortnany    and  Louis 
Cyr, 

Defendantfi. 

Notice  ip  befeby  piTen  that  under  and  by  vir- 
tue of  a  judgment  and  decree  entere>d  in  tlie 
a>>ove  entitled  aclif>n  on  the  third  day  of  May, 
1^9-,  a  c«riified  Iran-crip'  of  uhich  has  been  de- 
livered to  me  l.tbe  underpinned  bheriff  of  Baid  St. 
Lonie  county,  "will  sell  at  public  euction  U^  tbe 
hiphest  bidder  for  cash  on  Monday,  the  20th  day 
f>f  June,  li^I,  »t  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  at  the 
front  door  of  the  c<.>urt  house  in  t  he  city  of  r)u- 
Juth,  in  said  county,  in  separBte  parcels,  the 
premises  and  feal  estat*  described  in  said  judg- 
Bient  and  dt.free,  to-wit :  All  those  trac's  or 
I>arcels  of  lan'l  l.\  ing  and  being  in  the  c<:>unty  of 
8t.  Louis,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  described  as 
follows,  to-wit : 

An  undivided  one-half  int/erest  in  the  east  half 
of  the  southwt»Pt  quarter  (e4  of  gw^4  )  and  the 
■west  half  of  t;ie  southeast  quarter  (•«•*■»  of  se^4  ) 
of  section  soTtc  (7) ;  the  west  half  of  the  north- 
west quarter  jwVj  of  nw^ )  and  the  southwest 
quarter    (fiw\i  >.   and  the  southwest   quarter  of 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE 


CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 


of  the  southeast 
tion   eight  (' 
quarter  (.w'^ 


quarter  (sw\i   of  66^4),  of  sec- 
tion  eight  (^);  the  -west  half    of  the  northea'^t 


of  the  northwe*^t  quarter  (ne-4 


>fne''4l  and  the  northeast  quarter 
^4  of  nw^it)  and  lots 
one  (1)  and  (2 1  of  section  seventeen  (17) ;  all 
being  pitnat^^d  ia  town  sixty-one  (61),  north  of 
range  fourteen  (U)  west  of  the  foorth  principal 
meridian. 

PxrL  Shakvt, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  county. 
Dated  Duluth,  May  6th,  1892. 
Walter  ATEts, 

Plaintiff's  Attorney. 
May-7-14-21-3tyJune-4-U-lB 


NOTIOi: 


-TO- 


JOHN  A.  W^ARD. 


Commercial  Paper 
Cashed    without    delay;    also   purchase 
money  mortgages.    Call  and  see 

Stryker,  Mant-ey  &  Buck. 


honest,  straightforward  and  brave  sol- 
dier, too.  He  is  an  interesting  gentle- 
man in  many  ways,  and  not  in  the  least 
so  from  the  fact  that  once  in  his  life, 
nearly  two  years  ago,  he  came  as  near 
death  as  a  man  can  come  and  still  live, 
although  to  look  at  him  and  talk  with  him 
today  none  would  surmise,  until  told, 
that  he  was  a  very  sick  man  a  year  ago. 

"On  the  14th  of  August,  1890,"  said  Mr. 
Ward,  "I  received  a  serious  fall,  fractur- 
ing the  base  of  the  skull,  an  injur>'  fatal 
in  about  98  cases  out  of  100. 

"Owing  to  excellent  surgical  skill  I 
was  pulled  through  for  eight  months. 
But  my  memory'  was  very  bad,  and  my 
head  so  dizzy  that  I  could  not  walk 
straight  without  a  cane.  I  felt  'like  a 
wreck'  and  was  down  in  the  mouth,  I  can 
tell  you.  I  was  advised  to  take  Paine's 
celery  compound,  and  I  am  happy  to 
say  I  did  so,  for  by  using  it  I  have  be- 
come a  well  man  again — as  well  as  ever. 
Improvement  started  with  the  first  bot- 
tle. I  kept  on  taking  it  and  the  dizzi- 
ness soon  left  me.  I  recovered  my  mem- 
ory. 1  had  never  believed  much  in  med- 
icines, but  this  remedy  cures.  I  have 
time  and  again  recommended  it  to 
friends,  and  it  has  cured  them." 

Mr.  Ward  has  had  the  same  experi- 
ence as  thousands  of  people,  who  have 
been  sick  and  despondent  and  whom 
Paine's  celery  compound  has  cured. 


TAXPAYERS 


( 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  board  of  re- 
view for  the  several  towns,  cities  and  villages  in 
St,  Louis  coantywiU  meet  on  the  fourth  Mon- 
day in  June  ',l)eing  the  27th  day  1,  and  any  per- 
son consideriiig  himself  aggrieved  in  the  assess- 
ment of  hie  real  or  personal  property  is  hereby 
notified  to  make  his  complaint  before  the  above 
mentioned  toard  of  review,  and  you  are  also 
notified  tha"  the  county  board  of  equalization 
will  not  coreidcr  any  complaints  or  grievances 
that  have  not  been  first  presented  and  passed 
ujKtn  by  the  proper  board  of  review. 

By  order  of  the  board  of  county  commis- 
f-ioners. 

Gbo.  N.  LaVaqt^. 

County  Auditor. 
Jane  10-11-15-18-22-25. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  thatw'aereas  a  contract 
has  been  let  for  c<  instructing  a  sidfwalk  on  t  he 
northerly  side  of  Oneida  strx-t.  Lester  Park, 
B<'<'ond  division,  from  Lincoln  street  to  East 
avenue,  anl  the  expanse  of  sue,  j  improvement  to 
be  assessed  to  each  lot  or  Iract  <  .f  land  fronting 
c>n  such  improvement  having  been  determined 
by  the  city  council  of  said  city. 

Now,  therefore,  said  city  couocil  of  Lakeside 
will,  at  their  council  chamber  in  the  city  hall 
in  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.,  on  Monday, 
the  27th  day  of  June,  1892,  meet  to  review  and 
C4*nfirm  such  nnaowniiint  at  which  time  and 
pla«e  all  persons  interested  taay  apr>ear  and 
make  objections  to  the  same. 

All  such  assessments  must  be  paid  within 
thirty  days  from  the  date  of  the  confirmation  of 
such  assessment ;  and  in  th*^  ex  ent  of  their  pay- 
ment within  such  thirty  dayt.  a  reduction  of 
t+'n  i>er  cent  from  the  amount  of  such  assess- 
ment will  be  made. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  supposed  owners' 
names,  a  description  of  the  jjroporty  liaole  to 
such  assessment,  and  the  nmoante  assessed 
Bjgainst  the  same  to  wit :  _ 

Nameofsuji-  Descrip.  of 

red  owner.  Lot. 

R.Spencer 9 

F.G.German 10 

F.  G.  German 11 

Jas.  W.  Richards. -. 12 

E.  L.Emery 18 

Eliza   J.Fleming 14 

Eliza  J.  Fleming 15 

Lakeside  Land  Co. 16 

Lakeside  Land   Co. 17 

Mary  E.   McKindley 9 

Constance   Todd 10 

Chas.  J.  Peterson 11 

A.A.Kerr 12 

Lakeside  Land  Co. 13 

Mary  Lut«s  _ 14 

Geo.  Giles 15 

O.  G.  Traphagen 16 

Emma  Aske S 

F.H.White 10 

H.  Jolinson 11 

Chas.    N.Clark 12 

Geo.  Gamble 13 

C.L.White 14 

H.  J.  Remertsen 15 

Gust  Nyman 16 

All  the  above  described  proi»erty  is  situated  in 
Lester  Park,  Second  division,  St.  Louis  county, 
Minnesota,  and  is  described  axsording  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof. 

i>ated  June  16th,  1892. 

Wh.  C.  Saegekt, 
Attest :  Mayor  of  the  C  ity  of  Lakeside. 

W.  A.  Keimedy, 

City  Kecorder. 

June  16  lOt 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  AND    NOTICE  OF 
-      APPLICATION  FOR  APPOINTMENT  OF 


top. 
ricc. 

Amount 

Assessed. 

IS 

$        47  07 

It^ 

23  07 

18 

23  07 

IS 

23  07 

18 

2«07 

18 

2107 

18 

23  07 

18 

28  07 

18 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

1» 

28  07 

19 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

in 

23  07 

19 

23  07 

ao 

2:^07 

30 

23  07 

so 

23  07 

20 

23  07 

ai 

23  07 

20 

23  07 

20 

28  07 

20 

28  07 

CONTRACT  WORK. 


NOTICE. 


SB. 


TWO  GREAT  G.^THERINGS. 


Reduced  Rates  Open  to  the  Pubic. 

"The  Burlington"  offers  to  the  public 
two  grand  opportunities  for  pleasure 
trips  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 

For  the  International  Christian  En- 
deavor convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7  to  10,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
tare  for  the  round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leaving  Minne- 
apolis July  ^,  at  10:3!;  a.  m. 

For  the  National  Educational  associa- 
tion meeting  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y., 
July  12  to  15,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4  to  10  in- 
clusive, with  two  dollars  {$2}  added  for 
membership  fee  in  the  association. 
Tickets  wnli  be  good  to  return  until 
Sept.  I. 

"The  Burlington"  being  the  grand 
scenic  Mississippi  river  route,  is  the 
favorite  of  all  tourists.  Apply  to  local 
agents  for  tickets  and  information,  or 
address 

W.  J.  C.  Kenyon, 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


it  deals  largelv  with  the  railroad 


incidents,  but  it  presents  an   abundance 
of  effects  that  are  daring  in    their    mag- 
nitude and  admirable  in  their  execution. 
The  steamboat  is  said  to  be  a  wonder  of 
clever  conception  and  masterly  mechani- 
cal work,  and  the   railroad    scene,    with 
its  trains  going  at  a  terrific  rate  of  speed, 
makes  the  stage  seem  like    a    piece    of 
reality.     The    Niagara    Falls    scene   is 
wonderfully  beautiful,  and  it  may  safely 
be  said  is  more  elaborate  than   anything 
of  the  kind  ever  before  attempted  in  this 
city.     There  are  a   multitude    of    minor 
effects  that  contribute  to  make  the  per- 
formance a  revelation  of  realism.      The 
whistles,  bells  and  splashing   are    heard 
as    the    boat    leaves    the    wharf.     The 
sounds  that  tell  of  an  approaching  train 
herald  the  approach  of  the    freight  and 
the  fast  mail  train— the  latter  rushing  by 
with  people  gazing  from  the  window   at 
the  heroine  who  has  just  saved  her  lover's 
life  by  fastening  a    letter    to    the    mail 
pouch.     The  roaring  of  Niagara  Falls  is 
heard,  and  the  mist  that  rises  from   it   is 
shown  vividly.    The  play  is    under  the 
personal  direction  of  L.    J.    Carter,    the 
author.     The  cast  is  said  to  be  a  capable 
one.    The  play  is  startling  at    times    in 
the  intensity  of  its  climaxes,    and  these, 
when  presented  with  all    the    effects    of 
the  intricate  stage  settings,  bring  the  in- 
terest to  a  degree  that  is  rarely   attained 
even  in  the  melo-drama.    A  large   num- 
ber of  people  are  employed  in    the   pro- 
duction, which  is    in    many    particulars 
plainly  the  result  of  care  and  skill    com- 
oined. 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  -at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor, 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

For  sale — Three  lots  near  Sargent's 
station,  and  one  block  from  London  road, 
easy  terms.  Address  or  call.  J.  B.  Roy, 
413  Burrows. 

Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

#         ■      ■  ■ 

Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  100  feet  of  groimd, 
on  Third  street. 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix. 


Dulnth  South  Shore  and  Atlantic  Rail- 

"way—The  South  Shore  Line, 
Now  have  on  sale  low  round-trip  tickets 
to  Eastern  points  as  below : 

Bay  City.  Mich $3100 

Saginaw,       " 3100 

Detroit,         "    (all  rail) 31  00 

Detroit,         "     (via  D.  A  C.  S.  N.  Co.  from 

8t.  Ignace) 2,'i  00 

BufFalo,  N.  Y„.. 83  00 

-Albany,      "   41  75 

New  York." 44  25 

Montreal.  Que 36  00 

Toronto,  Ont 2»  50 

Bostcm.Mass 42  00 

Cleveland,  Ohio  (via  St.  I^nace  and  D.  & 

C.  S.  N.  Co.) 27  00 

Clereland.  Ohio  (by  rail  to  Detroit  and  D. 

&  S.  N.  Co.) 83  50 

Low  rates  to  other  points  in  propor- 
tion. Tickets  good  until  November  i, 
with  transit  limit  of  fifteen  days  in  each 
direction. 

For  full  information  call  on 

T.  H.  Larke,  Com'l  AgL, 
426  Spalding  block, 
Duluth. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pablic  Works.     > 
City  of  Duluth,  Miim.,  June  15th.  1892.     S 

Sealed  bids  wUl  be  receired  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  c(>rporation  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June,  A,  D., 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Michigan  street  to  Third  street, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   offic-e   of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
^2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  hundred  ten 
($810.00)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves]  the  right  to  reject 
an>  or  all  bid&. 

Hekbt  Tefexsen, 
President. 

[Seal] 
Official : 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Work* 
June  15th,  lOt. 


ADMINISTiUTOR- 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  } 
CorifTT  or  St.  Louis.     J 

In  F'robate  (^ourt..  Special  Term,  June  4th,  1892, 

In  the  the  matter  of   the  estate  of  Sever  in  Hal- 
vorson.  deueased- 

On  receivtjg  and  filing  the  petition  of  Bolethe 
M.  flalvorsoD.  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  rep- 
rPbentim? .  araong  other  things,  tliat  Severin  Hal- 
vorson,  late  cf  the  county  of  St.  Louis  in  the 
stat^  of  Minnesota,  on  the  first  day  of  April,  A. 
D.  1892,  at  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  died  intes- 
tate, ajid  bfftng  an  inhabitant  of  this  county  at 
the  time  of  his  death,  leaving  goods,  chattels 
and  estate  vrithin  this  county,  and  that  the  said 
petitioner  M  the  widow  of  said  deceased,  and 
prajing  tha-;  administration  of  said  estate  be  to 
Jens  H.  Nordby,  of  said  cotmty,  granted  ; 

It  is  ordered  that  said  petition  be  heard  be- 
fore said  c<)urt  on  Monday,  the  27th  day  of 
June,  A.D.  1^92.  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  at  the  pro- 
bate office  ill  Duluth,  in  said  county. 

Ordered  further,  that  notice  thereof  be  given 
to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased,  and  to  all  persons 
interested  ty  publishing  this  order  on  Satur^ 
day  in  eacn  week  for  three  successive  weeks 
prior  to  SEiid  day  of  hearing,  in  the  Duluth 
Evening  Hfjrald,  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
published  at  Duluth  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  fourth  day  of  June,  A. 
D.  1892. 

By  the  C-ourt. 
[Seal.]  Phtneas  Atee. 

Judge  of  Probatev 
Eric  L.  Wikje, 

Attorney  for  Administrator. 
June  4-11-18. 


Notice  is  herebv  given  that  at  8  o'clock  p.  m. 
of  Monday  the  20th  day  of  June,  1"*92,  the  city 
council  of  the  City  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
council  chamber  in  the  city  ball  in  said  citv  and 
receive  sealed  bids  for  the  jrrading  tmd  other- 
wise improving  Pitt  street  frc>m  Lincoln  ave- 
nue to  Wett  avenue,  according  to  the  plans 
and  st>eciticationsfor  such  improvement  now  on 
file  in  the  office  of  the  city  recorder  in  the  city 
hall  in  said  city ;  such  sealed  bids  to  be  ac- 
companied by  a  certified  ch<i)ck  for  the  sum  of 
three  thousand  dollars,  or  by  a  bond 
with  sufficient  sureties  in  the  same 
amount,  conditioned  that  the  bidder  will, 
within  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid 
has  been  accepted,  enter  into  the  contract 
awarded  tc»  him,  and  furnish  a  bond  with 
sufficient  sureties  in  the  i>enal  sum  of  nine 
thousand  dollars,  conditione-i  to  fulfill  the  terms 
of  such  contract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and 
bond  is  attached  to  the  plans  and  sj>ecification« 
on  file  in  said  citr  recorder  s  office,  for  the  in- 
spection of  bidders.  The  council  reserves  tlie 
right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids. 

Dated  June  6th,  l8i»2. 

W.  i..  Rexxkdt, 
City  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
June  S-lOt. 


REAL      ESTATE 
OF     FOBECLO- 


-ss 


Dramatic  Gossip. 
Edwin  Booth  will  not  appear  next  sea- 
son, as  reported,  or  any  other  season. 
James  O'Neill  has  begun  suit  against 


We  have  more  money  to  loan  than  we 
can  place.    Take  advantage  of  the  fact 
by  getting  6  and  7  per  cent  loans  from 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


C  HERIFFS  EXECUTION  8ALE- 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the  distr  ct  court 
of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  the  Elev- 
enth Judicial  district,  and  county  of  St.  Louis, 
on  the  27th  day  of  April,  1S92,  upon  a  judgment 
rendered  and  docketed  in  said  court  and  county 
in  an  action  therein,  wherein  F.  W.  McKinney 
and  Sarah  McKinney  were  defendants  and  Silas 
B.  Foot,  Theodore  A  Schnltz  and  Gustave  T. 
Schunneier  plainti£Fs.  in  favor  of  said  plain- 
tiffs and  against  said  defendants,  for  the  sum  of 
one  thousand  seventeen  and  69-100  ^$1017.69)  dol- 
lars, which  said  execution  has  to  me.  as 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Ix>uis  county,  oeen 
duly  directed  and  delivered,  I  have  levied 
upon  and  will  sell  at  ttublic  auction,  to 
the  hiehest  cash  bidder,  at  the  front  doc»r  of  the 
court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis,  on  Monday,  the  20th  day  of 
June,  1892.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that 
day,  all  the  right,  title  and  interest  that  the 
above  named  judgment  debtors  had  in  and  to  the 
real  estate  hereinafter  described,  the  description 
of  the  i>roperty  being  as  follows,  to-wit : 

Lots  number  two  hundred  and  ninety-eight 
(29Nj  and  three  hundred  i;«»0),  block  ninetj-fi>ur 
(94),  Duluth  Proper.  Second  Division,  St.  Louis 
county,  Minnesota,  according  to  the  recorded 
plat  thereof  of  record  in  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deed*!  in  and  for  said  county. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  May  6th,  1S92. 
Paul  Shaktt, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County.  Minn, 

MOBPHT,  Gn>BEET  A  MoKPHT. 

Attorneys  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
May  7-14-21-28,  June  4-11-18. 


SHERIFF^S     SALE     OF 
UNDEiE    JUDGMENT 
8URE.- 

ST.\TE  OF  MINNESOTA,  { 
ConfTT  cr  St.  Louis.     > 

District  Ctouru  Elleventh  Judicial  District. 

Josejih  L.  Iliichli, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Jerome  C.  Cox,  Carrie   M.  Cox  >- 
and  Oma  S.  Laneellier, 
Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  givan,  that  under  and  by 
virtue  of  a  judgment  and  decree  entered  in  the 
at>i">vc  entirled  action  on  the  30th  day  of  .April, 
1892,  a  certified  transcript  of  which  has  been  de- 
livered to  Die,  I,  the  undersigned,  sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  onnty.  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder,  for  cash,  on  Monday  the 
30th  day  of  June,  1392  at  10  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon at  the  front  docsr  of  the  court  bouse  in  the 
city  of  Dul  «th  in  said  county,  in  separate  par- 
cels, the  premises  and  real  estate  described  in 
said  judgment  and  decree,  to-wit :  All  those 
tracts  or  jarcels  of  land  lying  and  being  in  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  de- 
scribed as  IbllowB,  to-wit : 

Lots  eight  ('•i  and  nine  (9)  in  block  forty-four 
(44)  in  the  l^ortland  division  of  Duluth,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  of  record  in  the 
register  of  deed>  office  in  and  for  said  county. 

Paul  Shakvt, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County. 

Dated  DiUuth.  May  6th,  1892. 
S.  I\.  Allkn, 
PlarciTiff's  Attorney. 
May-7-1 4-2I-2S-.T  une-4-11-18. 

Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  June  15th,  1892. ) 
Sealed  bids  wiU  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporntion  of  the 
City  of  Duluth.  Minnesoia.  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  imtil  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  c»f  June.  A  D. 
1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Sui>€rior  street,  in 
said  city,  from  1  hirteenth  avenue  west  to  »bout 
midway  between  Thirty-second  and  Thirty-third 
avenues  wtjst.  acx'ording  to  plaas  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certifitd  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  i?wenty-tive  (8,725.00)  dollars  must 
aoeompan;r  each  bid. 

The  sai'I  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  or  all  1>ids. 

Hen&t  TsrELSKN, 
President. 
[Seal.] 
Official :  < 
T.  W.  ABELL, 
Clerk  Beard  of  Public  Works. 
Juae  15-lOt. 


Inth3  Matter  of  1 10  Condemna- 
tion of  Land  lor  a  ^  ew  Street. 
to  be  Opened  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Lcmis  County, 
Minnesota,,  Fro  r.  t'ae  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Li  ne  of  Section 
Six,  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteen  West. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  thjit  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purpose  by  the  citycovin- 
cil  of  said  city,  hane  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  citj  their  assessment  of  the 
damages  occasioned  by  th  ?  taking  of  private 
property  for  the  opening  of  11  street  described  as 
foUowE,  to  wit :  The  center  line  of  such  street, 
commencing  at  a  point  on  the  westerly  boun- 
dary line  of  section  six  (6),  in  township  fifty 
(50^  north,  of  range  thirteen  west,  seventeen 
hundred  and  fifty  (I7a0»  feet  south  of  the  north- 
west comer  of  said  section  sii ;  thence  running 
due  east  six  hundred  ^d  sij  ty  (660)  feet :  tlience 
due  north,  paral  el  to  the  westerly  boundary 
line  of  said  section  six,  to  tae  northerly  boun- 
dary line  of  said  section ;  th'»  boundary  lines  of 
said  street  being  two  lines  drawn  on  either  side 
of,  parallel  to  and  thirty-three  (38 >  feet  distant 
from,  said  above  described  center  line,  produced 
to  an  intersection  at  the  angle :  and  the  city 
council  of  said  city  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
city  hall  in  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
Monday,  the  27th  day  of  June.  1892,  to  confirm 
such  assessment,  unless  objections  are  made 
thereto  in  writing  by  persons  interested  in  land 
so  required  to  be  taken  or  condemned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  Jtme  14tlj.  189.i. 

W.  A.  Kekvedt. 
City  Recorder. 

June  14  lOt. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  at  eight  o'clock  •. 
m.,  of  Monday  the  aOth  day  of  June,  lUfl,  t& 
city  council  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  will  meet  at 
the  council  chasnber  in  the  city  hall,  in  said 
cit^.  and  receive  sealed  bidi^  for  the  grading  and 
otherwise  improving  Sargent  avenue,  f  romLake 
Superior  to  the  n<^'rtherly  boundary  of  Londc 
a^diti*»n,  according  to  the  plans  suid  specifica- 
tions for  such  impr<>vement  n<'>w  on  file  in  the 
office  of  the  city  recorder  in  the  city  ball  in  said 
city  J  such  sealed  bids  U)  be  accompanied  by  a 
certified  check  f<»r  the  sum  of  three  thousand 
d I  liars  or  a  bond  witJh  sufficient  sureties  in  the 
same  amount,  conditioned  that  the  bidder  will, 
within  ten  days  after  notice  that  his  bid  has 
bc->en  accepted,  enter  iito  the  contract  awarded 
to  liim,  and  furnish  a  bond  with  sufficient  sure- 
ties in  the  penal  sum  of  nine  Uiousand  dollan, 
conditioned  to  fulfill  the  terms  of  such  o(m»- 
tract ;  a  copy  of  which  contract  and  bond  is  at- 
tached t'O  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  ia 
said  city  recorders  office,  for  the  inspectioa  of 
bidders.  The  council  reserves  the  right  to 
jert  any  and  all  bids. 

Dated  June  6th,  1:92. 

W.  A.  Kekxedt, 
City  Recorder  of  the  City  of  Lakeside. 
June  e  10-t 


Notice  of  Application 


-FOB- 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 

STATE  OF  mNNESOTA, ) 
C-orxTY  OF  .St.  Lons      >  ss. 
City  of  Duluth.  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  ar>plication  haa 
been  made  in  writing    to  the    common  council 
of  said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed    in  my  office, 
praying  for  license  to  sell    int<^>iicating'  liquors 
for  the  term  commencing  on  July    1st.  l&^  and 
terminating  on  July  1st   l>^,  by  the   following 
persons  and  at  the  following  places  as  stated  ia 
said  aiipliration  resi)ectiTely.  to-wit : 
Benton  &.  Butchart,  101  Lake  avenue  soutk. 
Peter  Butchart,  lOS*  Lake  avenue  south. 
Lundberg  &.  Jeml>erg,  201  Lake  avenue  soath. 
George  Esh,  22:i  Lake  avf^nue  soutii. 
Fred     uant,  23^  Lake  avenue  south. 
Patrick  Daugherty,  SI*'  Lake  avenue  soutfc. 
William  F.  LawTenz.  ^^2ft  Lake    avenue  south. 
Joseph  Bums,  3:S>  Lake-  avenue  south. 
Mike  Laiti  i:  Co..  330  Lake  avenue  south. 
WUliam  Meier,  3r.>  Lake  avenue  avenue  soniL 
Jamf-s  Cami'beli,  424  Lake  avenue  south. 
Heller  &  Loeb,  1  West  Sni>erior  street. 
Julius  Kessler  &  Co.,  15  West    .Superior  street. 
Campbell  A  Steele,  22  West  Superior  street. 
C.  M.  Gundy,  iJ(t  West  Sui:>enor  street. 
Albert  Salter.  "i^West  Superior  street. 
John  M.  SchulLz,  30  West  Superior  street. 
John  Turcotte,  124  West  8ui>erior  street. 
Heller  &  Loeb.  203  West  Superior  street. 
Heller  &  Loeb,  206  West  Sui:>erior  street. 
Cargell  &  Keyworth.  20f)  West  Superior  l 
Jacob  Stubler.  217  West  Superior  street. 
S.  Carpenter.  305  West  Suj>erior  stre^et. 
Henry  Savagf-.  813  West  Superior  street. 
Boyle  Bros..  317  West  Superior  street. 
Thomas  Cullyford,  31>  West  Superior  street. 
Butchart  &.  Michaud.  32'  West  Superior  street. 
James  Foley.  41.?  West  Superior  street- 
Edwin  C.  Thurston.  419  West  Superior  stxee^ 
James  Redmond.  421  West  Superior  street. 
E.  P.  Emer.son,  422  West  Superior  street- 
Samuel  F.  Levin.  501  West  Superior  street. 

James  Sullivan,  5i4  West  Sui:»erior  street. 
Napoleon  Cari>enter.  5(i7  West  Sui>erior  street. 
John  Haller.  530  West  Sui:>erior  street. 
J.  D.  Zein,  531  West  Superior  street. 

McFadden  &  Co..  532  West  Superior  street. 

Daniel  Lutx,  2232  West  Superior  street. 

Swen  Jumberg,  11  East  Superior  street. 

Samuel  Haley.  18  East  Superior  street. 

Gust  Carlson  &.  Co..  27  East  Sur»erior  street. 

William  F.  Laurenz.  106  East  Superior  street. 

James  A.  Ross,  114  East  Superior  street- 
Louis  Wolfrom,  131  Kast  Superior  street. 

Gust   Peterson  4  Co..   1530   West   Michicaa 
street. 

Herman  Zerbel,  610  Garfield  avenue 

Frf'd  Gabnelson,  10?.  East  Sui:>enor  street. 

Pauline  Krause.  61i*  East  Fourth  street. 

Frank  Qainn,  234  Lake  avenue  south. 

John  P  Lundquist.  3011   West  Sui>erior  street. 

M.  Engstrom.  1635  West  Sui»erior  street. 

McKinney  i  Taylor.  64(i  Garfield  avenue. 

John  Hendrickson.  601  Garfield  avenue. 

Samuel  Budnick.3ili34  West  «»upenor  street. 

Charles  Mnsolf .  3010  West  Sup>erior  street.  *^2 

John  A.  Anderson.  1332  West  Michigan  street. 

Le  Yasser   Sc  Gourdeau,    1612  West   Superior 
street. 

Nelander  4  Nelson.  106  Garfield  avenue. 

Engerbert    Anderson,    1544     West     Michigaa 

Duff  &  Hoean,  12C4  West  Michigan  street. 
Daniel  O'Connell.  1541  West  Michigan  ttreeC 
Mike  Eiscben.  431  East  Fourth  street- 
Oscar  Fleer.  409  East  Fourth  street. 
WiUiam  Kohagen.  632  East  Third  street. 
(Jeorge  Tischer,  70!>  East  Second  street- 
William  Schumann.  6D5  East  Third  street. 
Henry  F.  Miller.  103  East  Superior  street. 
John  Ludin.  19  First  avenue  west- 
Andrew  Marshall.  Ill  First  avenue  west. 
Marshall  A  Ignasiak.  29  Second  avenue  west. 
Albert  C.  C.  Miller.  121  East  Superior  street. 
Charles  Toske.  118  East  Superior  street- 
M.  J.  Dahlstrom,  19  Second  avenue  west. 
A.  Fitger  A  Co..  534  East  Superior  street. 
J.  R.  Duff  &.  Co.,  513  West  Superior  street. 
Joseph  Bruder,  S06  Fifth  avenue  west. 
W.  A.  Moe.  509  West  S':p»erior  street. 
Charles  Larson,  193S  West  Michig^an  street. 
John  B.  Dunphy.  11Q&  West  Michigan  street. 
Merchants   Hotel   Co..   304     \\est    Superior 

BtT€^t. 

Storms  A  Berry.  No.  1  East  Superior  street- 
Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Dulnth,  in 
St-  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday  the  27th 
day  of  June  1S92.  at  7 :30  o'clock  p.  m..  of  that 
day. 

witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  ei^  of  Da- 
luth,  ttjis  13th  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1S92. 

Fbavk  Burke,  ra^ 
CitjCkck. 
[Corporate  seaLl 
June  13, 14t. 


Citf  o[  LaMde. 


In  the  Matter  of  lie  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Stree  in  the  City  ol 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  of  Said  City  to 
West  Avenue. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  PubMc  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  15th,  ISM.  $ 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June.  A.  D. 
1892.  for  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  weet 
in  said  city  frt>m  Fourth  street  to  Piedmont 
avenue  east,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions OE  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2 1  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  hundred  forty 
(?140.00j  doUars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  i 
or  all  bids. 


rSeal.l 
Official: 


HeXST  TRrtLSES, 

Prusideat. 


Are  You  a  Catholic? 

Are  you  unemployed?  Will  f«i 
work  for  f  18.00  per  week?  Writ*  li 
me  at  once. 

194  Madison  St. CHICAGO, 

ONE  HUWDRED 
DOLLARS  I 

^n  vou  ilngle  or  marriert  ♦  We  p*t  aU.ve  amount  te 
ou7  n>OTb.rtwho  iKTKKn  «rTTri!«  MARK  'Ei;.*«f^2 
pay  only  fl  DO  »  month  M  dues.  \»  nt«  for  ierticu.*i»  tc 

UDifersal  Marriage  Endownent  Ass'a, 

lea  E.  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  *r 


Notice  is  hereby  piven.  tliat  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purjKwe  by  the  city  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  tiled  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of 
(iama<res  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
I>ru|»erty  for  the  opening  ol  a  street  described  as 
full<>ws,  to-wit:  Extendinif  from  tlie  westerly 
boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to  West 
avenue  in  said  city ;  the  two  boundary  lines  of 
said  street  beuig  two  i»arallel  straight  lines. 
sixty-six  feet  apart,  dra'm  from  the  mtersec- 
tn>ns  of  the  boundary  of  Superior  street  (fonn- 
erlv  Bench  or  Birch  stit»et.)  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth. extended  if  necossarj,  with  the  said  west- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside,  to 
the  int-erseolions  of  the  b<>undarj' lines  of  Oxford 
street,  extended  if  necessary,  with  West  avenue; 
and  the  city  coudciI  of  sfdd  citj-  of  Lakeside 
will  mtiet  at  the  city  haU  in  said  city,  at  eig-ht 
o'clock  p.  m.  of  Monday,  the  2"th  day  of  June, 
18S2,  to  confirm  such  assessment,  unless  objec- 
tions are  made  thereto  in  >rriting  bj  person  in- 
terested in  land  so  reguil%>i  to  be  taken  or  con- 
demned. 

Dated  Lakeside,  June  Utth,  1S9Z. 

W.  A.  Kkvvedt, 
Recorder. 
June  14,  lOt 


T.  Tf.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Pubbc  Worka. 

June  15-lOu 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Worica. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  Jane  ISth.  ISOK.  S 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  tha 
city  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  ia. 
said  city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  2Ttb  day  of  June, 
A.  D.  l^SiZ,  for  the  improvement  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Railroad  alley  to 
Pieiimont  avenue  west,  according  to  plana 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  tw* 

(2 1  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eipht  hundred  seventy- 
five  ($875.00)   dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  receives  the  ri^ht  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Seal.] 

Hekkt  TsrELSEX, 

Presidaat. 
X  ^V  AakXjLi 

Clerk  Board  of  Poblie  WotIcs. 

June  15, 10^ 


12 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY.   JUNE  18,   1892. 


*       ■ 


A  NIGHT  OF  PEACE 


Bill 


Nye   Says,    However,    That 
Wasn't  (^iiite  That,  and  He 
Tells  Why. 


It 


He  Loves  the  Country,  But  As  a  Sleep- 
ing: Place  It  Misrht  He  Im- 
proved. 


Horseback   Hiding*  and  What  It  May 

Tend  To -Hiley's  Letter  From 

Dnlnth. 


K'opyright,  1S92,  by  Edgar  \V.  Nye.l 

Buck  Shoals,  N.  C,  June. 
A  night  in  the 


country  is  one  of  the 
most  restful  thinjjfs  1  know  of  for  the 
tired  mind.  I  came  here  with  that  idea. 
I  needed  rest.  I  had  been  troubled  with 
insomnia. 

In  liio  tarly  spring  I  overthought  my- 
«elf.  1  luul  one  great  big.  robust 
thought,  l>ut  I  could  not  seem  to  clothe 
it.  Clothing  a  thought  projierly  so  that 
it  will  please  the  public  is  a  gift.  Quite 
a  number  of  the  most  remarkable  chil- 
dren of  my  brain  are  still  weeping  in  the 
^eat  bathroom  of  the  past  because  they 
are  not  suitably  clothed. 


PULLED  THE  PITCHER  OVER. 

Some  of  them  1  sent  to  the  Browning 
club,  at  Boston,  where  they  are  being 
fitted  up.  I  had  intended  at  first  to  try 
New  York,  but  Anthony  Comstock  never 
took  his  clothes  off  for  ten  nights,  but 
sat  up  at  the  Pennsylvania  depot  watch- 
ing every  train  and  ready  to  hop  on  the 
first  bare  thought  1  dared  to  send  in  for 
suitable  drapery. 

So  1  was  nervous  and  especially  wake- 
ful. 1  came  here  into  the  pinery  forest 
where  a  metropolitan  sound  would  be  a 
wonder.  1  retired  early,  for  1  was  tired 
of  travel  and  gorged  with  man's  adula- 
tion. 

Oh,  rock  me  to  sleep,  mother. 
Rock  me  to  sleep! 
I  exclaimed. 

Pretty  soon  a  whippoorwill  started  up 
right  close  to  the  house.  If  1  had  not 
been  nervous  1  would  not  have  noticed 
it,  but  as  it  was  I  got  sort  of  irritated, 
for  he  went  into  it  so  much  harder  than 
anybody  wanted  him  to.  If  he  had  gone 
steadily  on  all  flight  I  could  have  slept, 
but  he  did  not.  He  had  an  impediment 
in  hia  remarks,  and  sometimes  he  would 
quit  right  in  the  middle  of  the  word  and 
I  could  almost  grow  mad  waiting  for 
•  him  to  finish  it. 

Then  the  clock  in  the  library  struck. 
It  does  not  strike  right,  and  1  wondered 
how  far  off  it  was,  so  I  got  up  like  a  tall, 
.white,  rectified  spirit  and  began  to  reach 
for  a  match,  i  have  two  match  holders 
in  my  room,  so  that  when  one  is  empty 
1  can  always  fall  back  on  the  other. 

I  fell  back  on  the  other  almost  the 
first  thing  1  did.  1  stepped  in  a  flaxseed 
poultico  and  tracked  it  around  over  the 
room  while  feeling  for  the  match  safe 
with  outstretched  hands,  between  which 
1  generally  had  the  edge  of  a  door.  The 
first  safe  1  found  after  a  good  deal  of 
delay  and  annoyance,  but  it  only  had 
the  other  end  of  two  matches — not  the 
bad  end.  After  I  had  tried  both  of  them 
in  the  usual  manner,  forgetting  that  the 
trousers  on  which  I  had  generally  ig- 
nited my  matches  were  on  a  chair  in 
another  part  of  the  room,  I  began  once 
nlore  to  feel  around  the  room  for  the 
other  match  safe,  ever  and  anon  crossing 
my  old  flaxseed  poultice  trail. 

By  and  by  I  judged  that  I  had  struck 
the  locality,  for  I  was  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  the  fireplace.  I  could  smell  the 
old  embers.  I  began  to  grope,  and  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  both  arms  up  the  flue 
quite  a  l<jng  distance  before  1  knew  by 
the  soft,  nice  feeling  of  the  soot  where  I 
was.  Then  1  went  back  and  tried  it 
over  again,  falling  over  a  chair  that  had 
pillow  shams  on  it.  In  the  morning  I 
could  see  where  I  fell  over  the  pillow 
shams  and  saved  nyself  with  my  grimy 
hands. 

1  now  tried  the  wall,  groping  along 
with  some  care  and  an  occasional  dab  of 
soot  till  1  knocked  down  a  picture  on  a 
rich  and  costly  Sevres  vase  which  1  kept 
calamus  root  in.  I  will  have  to  keep  my 
calamu.s  root  in  something  else  hereafter. 

By  and  by  1  found  some  more  things, 
but  not  the  match  safe.  I  got  sort  of 
>»ild,  and  everything  about  the  house 
seemed  so  still.  Isn't  it  terrible  when  a 
man  has  that  horrible  feeling  in  his  own 
house,  as  though  he  might  be  robbing  it? 

How  glatl  1  am  that  I  never  perfected 
myself  as  a  burglar,- as  I  had  intended 
to  do  at  one  time  just  after  1  gave  up  my 
little  paper  in  the  west.  For  what  a  life 
it  i.H:  all  night  work,  all  among  strangers 
who  have  no  sympathy  for  one,  often 
loarse ^x^ople,  too,  who  sleep  with  their 
mouths  open  and  their  rooms  shut.  It 
is  just  as  well,  1  presxime,  that  I  gave  it 
up,  for  if  one  cannot  find  a  match  box  in 
his  own  rooM  how  could  he  succeed  in 
finding  tlie  concealed  purse  o?  a  total 
stranger? 

The  other  match  box  is  over  the  wash- 
stand,  and  when  I  found  it  I  did  so  too 
earnestly.  When  you  discover  anything 
you  should  not  do  it  too  hard.  I  knocked 
down  the  match  safe  as  I  discovered  it, 
and  the  matches  all  fell  in  the  water 


pitcner.  i  triea  to  get  inem  our  quicK, 
before  they  got  wet,  and  so  pulled  the 
If'.tcher  over  on  the  floor.  As  the  water 
iiin  down  through  the  floor  upon  a  friend 
who  is  visiting  us  and  paying  his  board, 
he  rose  and  followed  up  the  stream. 
When  he  got  to  where  I  was  he  told  me 
what  o'clock  it  was  and  then  went  to  bed 
again. 
So  did  L 

The  whippoorwill  once  more  opened  up 
and  played  his  tune  overlmd  over  again 
till  I  put  on  an  old  pair  of  ear  muffs  and 
81UC1C  my  head  into  the  bedding  as  far 
as  I  could,  but  I  could  not  get  the  noise 
out. 

Then  at  1  o'clock  an  old  rooster  at  the 
bam  seemed  to  have  something  on  his 
mind  and  began  to  crow  till  he  was  black 
in  the  face.  I  was  not  very  hungry  for 
breakfast,  but  I  managed  to  eat  the 
second  joint  of  that  rooster.  I  wanted 
it  raw,  with  the  feathers  on,  but  the 
family  thought  it  would  be  better  fried 
a  little  on  the  outside. 

After  the  rooster  an  early  bird  began 
a  roundelay,  and  a  pack  of  hounds  near 
us  made  a  few  statements,  lasting  till  i 
o'clock:  then  I  was  just  getting  sleepy 
from  actual  exhaustion  when  two  cats 
fell  on  the  roof  from  a  great  height,  pos- 
sibly out  of  some  other  planet,  I  judged, 
and  began  to  bite  off  and  spit  out  frag- 
ments of  each  other.  They  did  that  till 
the  whippoorwill  got  good  and  rested. 
Then  he  took  up  the  exercises  and  at- 
tended to  bu.siness  until  the  servants 
began  to  get  up  and  open  the. house  pre- 
paratory to  ushering  in  a  gladsome  new 
day. 

The  country  is  full  of  rest  and  repose 
and  longevity,  they  tell  me,  but  they  are 
confined  largely  to  deaf  people  and  cows. 
During  the  past  week  I  have  been  rest- 
ing quietly  and  noiselessly  trying  to 
grow  together  again.  Two  weeks  ago  1 
began  horseback  riding  at  the  suggestion 
of  my  physician,  who  is  a  thoroughly 
good  man  and  senior  warden  and  tyler 
in  our  church  here. 

Today  my  pulse  is  normal. 
Respiration  noticeable. 
Temperature  73i^. 

My  physician  reports  some  abrasions 
and  one  severe  concussion  of  the  cornice. 
He  says  that  if  I  had  been  fatter  there 
would  have  been  a  number  of  flesh 
woxinds. 

I  was  trying  my  new  riding  habit  from 
Boston.  My  riding  habit  was  formed 
there.  But  where  I  erred  was  in  trying 
the  habit  without  blinding  the  horse. 
You  can't  come  into  full  bloom  that  way 
all  of  a  sudden  on  a  horse  that  has  had 
no  advantages  and  who  has  never  been 
accustomed  to  a  great  big  burst  of 
loveliness. 

So  we  came  home  from  the  trial  by 
different  roads.  When  my  wife  saw  the 
palfrey  coming  home  wearing  the  saddle 
over  his  stomach,  she  said  that  it  was  just 
like  me  to  send  home  the  horse  draped 
that  way  just  to  please  the  dear  ones 
before  I  got  there  myself. 

My  fall  reminded  me  very  much  of 
Adam's,  it  was  so  sudden  and  so  hard. 
1  fell  more  painfully  than  the  author  of 
"Beautiful  Snow,"  but  I  can  overcome  it 
in  society  quicker.  It  was  the  most 
painful  thing  that  has  happened  since 
the  war,  and  inside  of  twenty  minutes  I 
met  all  the  people  of  North  and  South 
Carolina  with  whom  I  am  acquainted, 
besides  seventy  or  eighty  from  New 
York,  who  are  here  for  their  health  and 
watching  to  see  better  people  fall  off 
their  horses. 

I  have  always  said  that  the  roads  here 
should  be  macadamized,  but  if  they  can 
be  upholstered  at  the  same  price  it  would 
suit  me  better. 

This  horse  grew  up  on  the  frontier, 
and  is  a  sort  of  self  made  horse.  Civili- 
zation scares  him  almost  to  death.  So 
he  unseated  me  as  though  I  had  been  the 
snap  delegate  of  a  rump  convention.  1 
still  remain  so. 


A  correspondent  from  Ocala  wants  to 
know  which,  in  my  judgment,  is  Walt 
Whitman's  most  enjoyable  poem. 

Without  hesitation  I  would  say  that 
the  most  enjoyable  one,  because  the  only 
one,  barring  "My  Captain,"  perhaps, 
which  1  can  understand  without  over- 
stimulating  myself,  is  one  containing  the 
tollowing: 

I  think  1  could  turn  and  live  with  animals, 
they  are  so  placid  and  self  contained, 

I  stand  and  look  at  them  long  and  long. 

They  do  not  sweat  and  whine  about  thoir  con- 
dition; 

They  do  not  lie  awake  in  the  dark  and  weep 
for  their  sins; 

They  do  not  make  me  sick  discussing  their 
duty  to  God. 

Not  one  is  dissatisfied,  not  one  is  demented 
witli  the  mania  of  owning  things; 

Not  one  kneels  to  another,  nor  to  his  kind  that 
lived  thousands  of  years  ago; 

Not  one  is  respectable  or  unhappy  over  the 
whole  earth. 

It  is  no  more  poetry,  perhaps,  than  the 
annual  tax  list  for  1892,  but  it  has  idea3 
in  it,  and  ideas  are  going  to  hurt  no 
man. 

Poetry  is  a  queer  thing.  I  enjoy  it 
where  I  find  it  unconventional  and  from 
the  heart.     Mr.  Riley  writes  me  from 


A   FALL   LIKE   ADAM'S. 

Duluth,  and  drops  into  poetry  so  gently 
and  so  gracefully  that  I  must  run  the 
risk  of  vexing  him  by  quoting  a  page 
from  his  letter. 

"But,"  he  writes,  "what  shall  1  tell 
yon  of  my  first  impression  of  America 
as  I  set  foot  on  Duluth  soil — or  in  it 
rather — for  it  is  raining  still,  as  it  has 
been  for  the  last  few  months,  in  a  way 
that  seems  very  hard  to  overcome. 
Albeit,  as  Brother  Brightwaters  might 
cheerily  remark: 

"Oh!  what  so  grand  a«  a  May  day  scene? 
The  fields  is  green  and  the  woods  is  green. 
And  the  skies  is  soft  as  the  cooing  dovo 
Vou  Jmve.htiiird  so  hithlv  suokeu  of. 


"Back  several  miles  from  here  1  began 
to  note  evidence  of  northern  latitude,  as 
fompared  with  that  so  recently  left  in 
Indiana.  For  instance,  although  I  had 
three  pairs  of  underclothing,  1  noted 
with  regret  that  1  was  wearing  two  pairs 
of  them  in  my  gnp  and  not  where  my 
third  pair  was  growing,  oh,  so  cold  and 
distant.  Then  quite  a  few  knit  jackets 
on  low,  soggy  and  sinister  passengers 
began  to  appear,  who  talked  in  unac- 
customed tongues  and  with  a  dialect 
that  smelled  fishy  and  of  a  sort  o'  glittery 

yellow- whisky  tang  that  never  yet  was 
seen  on  sea  or  land.  Also  at  the  stations 
along  the  route  began  to  appear  the  ob- 
ject whicli  the  curious  tourist  first  takes 
for  a  dead  cow  imperfectly  buried,  but 
which  upon  nearer  approach  proves  to 
be  our  old  friend  with  the  buffalo  over- 
coat that  of  ttimes  barks  and  snarls  at  our 
acute  sensibilities  as  we  jolt  onward 
with  the  grand  march  of  civilization. 
But  the  dear  old  bovine  overcoat 
going! 

"It  is  wearing  awa',  .Jean, 
Like  suaw  when  it's  thaw,  Jean, 
And  its  haunches  are  a',  Jean, 
Aa  bald  as  tho  tombl 

"There's  cark  there  and  care,  Jean, 
And  wear  and  tear  there,  Jean, 
But  there's  mighty*  little  hair,  Jean, 
Unsocked  up  the  flumel" 

♦This  word  is  a  little  obscure  in  the  original, 
but  looks  some  like  "deemed"  or  "denied,"  but 
evidently  it  is  neither  of  these.  B.  N. 

Poetry  like  this  does  not  bear  the 
marks  of  the  coldchisel,  and  the  smell  of 
blasting  powder  is  not  on  it,  but  oh! 
how  truthful  it  is!  How  the  buffalo 
overcoat  of  the  northwest,  with  red  flan- 
nel lining  to  it,  and  the  odor  of  the  tepee 
and  the  dead  and  unchlorided  past  rises 
up  before  the  eye  of  one  as  one  reads 
these  simple  yet  truthful  lines  to  one's 
self. 


When  Baby  iras  sick,  we  gare  her  Castoiia 
When  she  wHi  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Miwi,  she  clung  to  Castoria. 
When  she  bail  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoriik 


IS 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  C-storia. 

■     ^        

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now  in  effect  via 
"The  Northwestern  Line,"  C.  St.?.  M.  & 
O.  Railway,  for  the  summer  season  as 
follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $31  00 

Toronto,  Ont..  and  return .."'.'.    32  50 

Montreal,  P.  (J.,  and  return """    39  00 

Burlington,  Vt.,  ami  return 39  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return. 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  8.,  and  return I    ^a  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 
rates.  Tickets  good  sixtv  days  from 
date  of  sale.  Ticket  office,' 332  Hotel  St. 
Louis  block,  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


Are  taking  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


For  residence 
room  7,  Phoenix. 


property  see  Markell, 


It  Worked. 

"Hold  up  them  hands!" 

The  train  robber  held  his  revolver 
pointed  at  the  head  of  the  only  passenger 
in  the  car  who  had  not  complied  with 
the  stern  command. 

"Hold  'em  up,"  he  repeated,  "or  111 
blow  the  whole  top  o'  yer  head  off!" 

"I  would  if  I  could,"  quietly  replied 
the  pale  but  self  possessed  passenger, 
looking  down  at  his  empty  sleeves, 
"but  I  haven't  seen  them  for  nearly 
twenty-nine  years.  I  left  them  on  the 
field  of  Gettysburg." 

Off  came  the  hat  of  the  murderous 
villain  and  there  was  a  huskiness  in  his 
voice  as  he  said:  "I  beg  your  pardon, 
sir!  1  wouldn't  hurt  a  hair  of  your 
head  for  the  whole  United  States,"  and 
passed  on  to  the  next  man. 

"You  look  young  to  have  been  a  sol- 
dier in  1863,"  said  a  fellow  traveler  after 
the  robber  had  cleaned  out  the  train  and 
gone. 

"Me?"  replied  the  other.  "1  wasn't 
ten  years  old  in  1863.  I  never  saw  Get- 
tysburg. I  was  bom  this  way.  But 
I'm  ahead  about  $250  on  this  little 
game." 

And  the  Armless  Wonder  of  the  Wa- 
bash deftly  took  a  gold  watch  out  of  his 
vest  pocket  with  his  toes,  noted  the  time 
of  day  and  said  he  guessed  the  train 
would  be  an  hour  late  at  the  dinner  sta- 
tion and  he  was  getting  mighty  hungry. 
—Chicago  Tribune. 


•It  Does  Not  Always  Follow." 


—Life. 


A  Long  Vacation. 

A  schoolboy  handed  ^in  a  written  medi- 
cal certificate  to  excuse  his  nonattend- 
ance.  "I  certify,"  the  medical  authority 
was  made  to  say,  "that  this  boy  is  unfit 
to  attend  school  for  304  days."  The 
schoolmaster  thought  it  odd,  the  in- 
terim being  so  long  and,  at  the  same 
time,  so  particular  in  its  date;  and 
upon  inquiry  it  turned  out  that  the  doc- 
tor had  written  "three  or  four"  days, 
which  the  boy  had  altered  to  304.— Ai'- 
ffOTiant         

Delayed. 

He — I  thought  the  bride  and  groom 
were  going  to  start  right  off  on  their 
wedding  trip  instead  of  waiting. 

She— They  were.  But  she  had  to 
change  her  wedding  dress  for  a  travel- 
ing gown  and  they  didn't  get  started 
until  the  next  day. — Cloak  Review. 


What  Columbus  Owes  to  Chicago. 

Columbus  was  a  grand  old  man. 

Who  lived  long  years  ago; 
And  if  the  sea  had  other  shores 

He  had  a  mind  to  know. 

He  sailed  the  ocean  blue,  he  did; 

No  sailor  was  so  game. 
And  if  it  had  been  pink  he  would 

Have  sailed  it  just  the  same. 

He  made  an  egg  stand  on  its  end. 

As  some  historianM  tell. 
And  then  he  got  a  daisy  mash 

On  good  Queen  Isabel. 

"I'm  solid  now,"  quoth  Christopher, 

As  high  he  tossed  his  cap, 
"And  I  will  find  America 

Or  bust  a  britchin  strap."    * 

So  off  ho  sailed  from  Palos  town. 
He  sailed  by  day  and  night. 

Until  one  morn  a  sailor  man 
Remarked,  "There's  land  in  sight  I" 

Columbus  climbed  1  he  quarter  deck 

And  looked  across  the  sea. 
Then  whooped  a  whoop,  "You're  oflf, 
young  man; 

It's  out  of  sight,"  said  he. 

He  mused  awhile  in  thought  profound; 

Said  he:  "This  beats  the  DutchI 
So  this  is  that  America 

I've  heard  about  so  muchl" 

ColnmbuB  later  went  ashore 

And,  with  confiding  joy. 
He  wrote  a  begging  letter  to 

Chicago,  Illinois. 

Then,  In  response  t«  his  request, 

Chicago  wrote  again. 
And  sent  hira  all  the  wind  he  wished 

To  blow  him  back  to  Spain. 

—Detroit  Free  Press. 


For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time. 

lo-room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park;  $4000. 

5-room  house,  lot  9,  block  16,  Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  99.  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3.  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  37,  block 
179,  Duluth  proper,  Third division;$i85o. 
F,  J.  Clark, 

409  West  Michigan  street. 
-• 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

■•— — ■ -♦■ 

To  the  National  Democratic"  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  21st. 

The  best,  (luickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  all  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  2cth,  21st,  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Prairie  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  June  17th, 
18th,  19th,  2Gth  and  21st,  good  to  return 
until  July  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  (C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other. 


THOUSANDS 

OF 
DOLLARS 


MESA6A 
STOCKS. 


IT  IS  THE 


Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  bufifet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  T.  H.  Larke, 
Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.    Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 
515  Lyceum. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  June  2,  1892. 
Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad  Company 

A  special  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
of  the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  Railroad 
Company  will  be  held  at  the  office  of 
the  company  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  state 
of  Minnesota,  on  Tuesday  the  twenty- 
first  (21st)  day  of  June,  A.  D.,  1892  at 
eleven  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  for  the 
purpose  of  taking  action  on  the  guar- 
antee by  said  company  of  the  principal 
and  interest  of  bonds  of  a  terminal  com- 
pany for  the  purpose  of  securing  ter- 
minal facilities. 

By  Order  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

W.  A.  Barr, 
Assistant  Secretary 

Fine  "  Pictures,  Remarque  Proof  Etch- 
intfs. 
One  hundred    different    styles  mould- 
ings, oil,  water  color  and    China    paints. 
Artists'  materials,  studies  to  rent. 

Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 

— • 

Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
50  feet  on  East  First  street.      For   Port- 
land and  Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell, room  7,  Phoenix. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 


Ttie  IHoqtana  mining,  Loaq  and 
iBvisinient  Co.  4^ii;\T::r::.) 

PAID  UP  CAPITAL,  $12,000,000 

'loans  inoiicv  anywhere  in  the  United  States, 
jCanada  or  Mexico,  without  security.  If  you 
need  money,  apply  to  Ix)cal  Agents  or  write 

^  HENRY  L  HAUPT,  President, 

Butte  City,  Montana. 
Agents  ^Vanted  Everywhere. 


flartman  Electric  Co. , 

No.  2  Exchange  Building. 

Electric  Light  and  Motors. 

Incandescent  Electric  Liffhts  by  the  meter  eye- 
tern.  Lighting  of  baildings,  offices  and  storet,  a 
epecialtF. 


RICHARD  A.  TAUSSIG, 


510  and  511, 
THE  LYCEUM. 


MONEY! 

ON  HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On   Improved    Business^'  and 
Residence  Property, 

At  Lowest  Rates  of  Interest.  . 


NO  DELAY.    BRING  IN  YOURAP- 
PLICATION. 


Real  Eiitate  and  Insurance. 


DENTIST, 
Dr.D.H.Day^ 

i-  V  If, 


Formerly  Donionstratxjr  of 
Oporativo  DontiBtiy  at  Uni 
Tcrsity  of  Mimiefeota. 


S^ifH-Hor  St. 


OPPORTUNITY 

°- LIFETIME 


And  Yon  WiU  Miss  It  If  Yon  Miss  It 


CINCINNATI, 
CHARLESTON, 
LINCOLN, 
COSMOPOLITAN. 


MINNEAPOLIS, 
TWIN  CITY. 
KANAWHA, 
CHICAGO. 


A.  E.  Humphrevs 


<&,  CO. 

SUITE  604-5-6-7-8-9  LYCEUM, 

WRITE  OR  WIRE  FOR  INFORMATION. 


LOANS  PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 

•     OH  FIRST  MORTGAGE  SECDRITIES. 

MENDENHALL   &   HOOPES 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

W  HOUSES  TO  R.E1TT.  "«l 


A  Flash  of  Lightning  May  Frighten  You, 
But  Our  Prices  on 

Furniture 

WILL  SURPRISE  YOU. 

BAYHA  &  CO., 

108  and  110  First  Ave.  West,  AMve  First  Street. 


KB. 


We  are  therproprietors  of  the  CITY  CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS» 
andldo  every  thiag  in  this  line.  Take  Up,  Clean  andlRelay  m  the  Best 
of  manner  and  shortest  notice.  Teleplionol  435. 


ORDERS  BY  MAIL  FOR 


J. 


lES 


MACHINE.AND  FOUNDRY  WORK 

IVill  receive  prompt  attention  by 


OFFICE  AND  WORKS:  304,  306  &  308  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH.  DULUTH 


DULUTH  EVENING   HERALI> 


TE:tirTII  YEAR. 


MOIS^DAY.       JUXE     20.     1892. 


FIVE    9'CLOCK    EDITION. 


S^  A  Dulutli  ClotHing  House  ExclnsiYely  Owned  and  Controiled  by  Dniutli  Men. 


ESTA.BLiISIiH!3D    1  SS  1 


E 


very  square 

foot  ot  selling  place 
in  the  old  store  had  its  cus- 
tomer Saturday.  A  con- 
stant flow— coming  and 
going.  At  times  we  won- 
dered where  all  the  people 
came  from,  and  wondered 
if  there  would  be  any  left 
to  come  Monday.  It  was  a 
most  generous  and  satis- 
factory response,  and  the 
very  best  evidence  of  the 
worth  of  our  goods,  for 
they  were  carried  away 
by  hundreds,  and  those  which  were  not  carried  away 
we  delivered  by  wagon  loads.  Thanks!  Thanks! 
Thanks! 

We've  ready  this  Monday  with  half  a  store  full  of 
just  the  little  and  big  things  you  need  for  the  seaside 
or  the  mountains  or  the  home-staying  more  com- 
fortable. 

Take  them  for  granV:d.  ' 

A  little  walk  around  may  give  you  a  morning 
hint  of  play  or  pleasure  or  use  things  that  you'll  be 
thanklul  for.  Bring  the  youngsters  along.l  Little 
sharp  eyes  will  hardly  wink  for  wonder. 

Liberal  prices  and  plenty  of  service  ready  for  you. 


Latest  Reports  That  the  Anti-Cleve- 
land Men   Have  Centered  on 
Horizontal  Hill. 


Already  They  Are  Claiming  420  Votes 

In  Sig-ht.  Leaving:  480  for 

Cleveland. 


Ihe  Movement  Headed  By  Watterson, 

^^ho  Expects  to  Swing  Kentucky 

into  Line. 


Missouri,   However,  Finally  Decided 

to  Cast  Us  Solid  Vote  for  (irover 

Cleveland. 


Chicago,  June 20, 2:20 p.m.— It  is  Mor- 
rison now.  Gorman  has  practically  with- 
drawn, failing  to  receive  the  written  as- 
surance he  demanded.  The  anti-Cleve- 
land men  have  now  centered  on  "Hori- 
zontal Bill"  Morrison,  of  Illinois,  and 
claim  420  votes  in  sight,  leaving  Cleve- 
land 480.  The  Morrison  movement  be- 
gan m  the  Arkansas  and  Missouri  dele- 
gations. Rogers  and  Senator  Jones,  of 
Arkansas,  have  already  been  amongst 
Morrison's  most  strenuous  supporters, 
and  they  have  been  quietly  but  actively 
at  work  with  the  Southern  delegations, 
aided  by  Catchings,  of  Mississippi. 

The  Missouri  delegation,  led  by  ex- 
Congressman  Clardy,  have  been  strug- 
gling all  morning  to  free  themselves 
from  the  unit  rule,  and  at  2  p.  m.  Mr. 
Clardy  was  hopeful  that  they  would  suc- 
ceed and  that  the  vote  of  Missouri 
would  go  to  Morrison.  Henry  Watterson 
is  heading  the  movement  and  expects  to 
swing  Kentucky  into  line.  The  Ohio 
delegation,  it  is  claimed  as  the  result  of 
a  protracted  session  and  an  informal 
poll  of  the  delegates,  will  cast  thirty-two 
votes  for  Morrison  and  fourteen  for 
Cleveland. 


kindred  organizations  will  see  to  it  that 
he  carries  New  Ycak  as  the  Democratic 
labor  candidate.  Not  only  this,  but  Mr. 
Dowling  says  that  he  will  receive  the 
support  of  organized  labor  in  every  state 
of  the  union.  Of  this  Mr.  Dowling  says 
he  is  positive  from  letters  that  he  has  re- 
ceived from  labor  organizations.  They 
are  irrevocably  opposed  to  Cleveland, 
he  says,  and  say  "hat  if  he  is  nominated 
a  national  labor  candidate  will  be  put  in 
the  field. 

Congressman  Cummings  says  that 
this  opens  up  a  new  issue  in  the  canvass, 
and  a  very  serious  one.  Mr.  Dowling, 
he  says,  is  perfectly  right  when  he  says 
that  the  possibility  of  a  third  oarty  can- 
didate should  be  avoided.  Mr.  Hill,  he 
says,  represents  the  workingmen  of  New 
York,  and  that  should  be  enough  to 
make  him  the  candidate  of  the  working- 
men  of  the  other  states 

Ak  I  o'clock  Lieut.  Governor  Sheehan 
of  New  York  was  asked  it  there  was  any 
improvement  in  the  situation  so  far  as 
Mr.  Hill  was  concerned.  He  said:  "Our 
policv  has  been,  and  will  be,  to  work 
quietly  and  not  flaunt  our  gains  before 
the  other  delegations.  We  believe, 
however,  that  Hill's  chances  have  been 
materially  strengr.hened  each  hour  and 
continue  to  get  stronger." 

One  of  the  men  on  the  inside  who 
heard  this  statement  said:  "The  New 
York  delegation  is  throwing  its  strength 
and  doing  its  work  in  two  directions; 
first,  to  distribute  the  first  ballot  so  as  to 
preclude  any  possibility  of  Mr.  Cleve- 
land being  nominated  on  the  first  ballot, 
and  second,  to  concentrate  and  get 
enough  votes  to  either  nominate  Hill  on 
the  second  ballot  or  make  him  a  most 
formidable  candidate.  The  New  York 
delegation  has  secured  a  vast  number  ot 
Cleveland  adherents  to  pledge  them- 
selves to  vote  for  Hill  after  the  hrst 
ballot." 

J.  W.  Hinckley   said,   when   asked  for 
information:  "We  have  nothing  to  say  at 

C resent.  In  a  couple  of  days,  perhaps 
y  Tuesday,  we  s.hall  be  in  a  position  to 
talk  and  give  out  some  statements  that 
will  not  be  disputed.  Edward  Murphy 
said,  when  asked  for  information; 
"Evervthing  is  satisfactory  to  us.  By 
tonight  we  ma>  be  ready  to  give  you 
some  information  that  will  prove  of 
interest  to  Mr.  Hill's  friends  and  rather 
discouraging  to  his  enemies." 

WHAT  GORMAN  WANTED. 


rUENTlCE  KNOCKED  01 T. 


Important  Decision  by  Judc;©  Nelson  in 
the  United  States. 
St.  Paul,  June  20.— (Special  to    The 
Herald.]    An    important    decision    was 
given  by    Judge  Nelson    in  the    United 
States  court  this  afternoon  in  the  case  of 
the  Duluth  Storage  &    Forwarding  com- 
pany against  Frederick    D.  Prentice,  in- 
volving title  to  much  valuable  land 
the  heart  of  Duluth.     A  decree 
dered  for  the  complainant. 

THE  TEMPORARY  CHAIRMAN. 

Owens,  of  Kentucky,  Will  be  Njimed  by 
the  Committee.       ^ 
Chicago,  June  20.— The  su    ^^■  nmit- 

„  .V, 

^    'en- 


GLASS  BLOCK  STORE, 


tee  of  the  national    Democratic 

tion,  to  which  was    delegated  the 

selecting  a  temporary  chairmari  I 

convention,    met    this  morning    at 
Palmer  house,  preliminary    to  the  mt 
ing  of  the  full    committee,  and    agree 
upon  the  name  of  W.  C.  Owens,  of  Ken 
tucky.    This  is  the  name  selectc  d  Satur- 
day.   At  that  time  the  oppositnan  to  the 
selection  of  Owens,  which  came  from  the 
Cleveland  men,  was  so   pronounced  that 
the  sub-committee  decided  to  postpone 
final  action  until  today. 

It  is  practically  determined  that  the 
national  committee  at  its  meeting  will 
confirm  this  choice.  Unless  the  Cleve- 
land men  change  their  minds  I'cfore  to- 
morrow noon,  there  will  be  a  contest  for 
the  temporary  chairmanship.  They  have 
determined  to  put  up  Mr.  \N'ilson,  of 
West  Virginia,  and  to  leave  the  choice 
between  the  two  men  to  the  convention. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  the  C  leveland 
men  have  a  majority  in  the  convention 
and  therefore  it  seems  likely  that  Mr. 
Wilson  will  be  the  temporary  chairman. 

THE  HILLTMEN  active. 


in 
was  or- 


116, 118, 130  Superior  Street  West,  117,  U9  Miehi- 
gan  Street  West. 


DULUTH, 


V 


The 

People 

Appreciate 

Bargains. 


EVL^xYBODY  KNOWS  OUR^BARGAINS 
ARE  BONA  FIDE. 


ONE    PRICE. 

125  and  127  "West  Su-»erior  St. 
CLOTHING.  FURNISHINGS.  HATS.  SHOES.  TRUNKS  AND    VALISES. 


YOU  CAN 


\ 


ALWAYS  FIND  AT  THE  FURNITURE  PALACE, 
BARGAINS  IN 

Parlor  Suites, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Chamber  Suites, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Carpets, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Couches, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Lounges, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Tables, 

BARGAINS  IN 

Everything, 

And  best  of  all,  you  can  get  them  on  the  easiest  kind  ofWEEKLYor  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS.    You'll  see  the  largest  and  handsomest  line  of  Furniture  too. 

CAN  I  SERVE  YOU? 

710  and  712  West  Superior  Street. 


We  Leave  the  Misrepresentation  of  Mer- 
chandise to  Unreliable 
Houses. 


Send  me  your  Carpets 
that  need  cleaning  and 
you  will  be  satisfied 
when  thev  are  returned. 


WILL  I  AM  K.   MORKISON. 

Similar  accessions  of  strength  are  ex- 
pected from  all  the  states  where  tariff 
reform  has  been  made  the  leading  issue. 
The  silver  men  have  not  yet  been  heard 
from  but  they  are  so  bitter  m  the  oppo- 
sition to  Cleveland  that  their  twenty-ftve 
votes  are  counted  upon  as  a  matter  ot 
course.  A  good  deal  of  caucusing  has 
been  going  on  during  the  morning  be- 
tween the  Illinois  and  New  York  delega- 
tions, each  asking  the  other  to  take  the 
lead  in  swinging  around  in  the  direction 
of  the  new  anti-Cleveland  boom.  At  the 
present  writing  each  is  waiting  on  the 
other. 

Nevertheless  the  Morrison  shouters, 
without  exhibiting  any  tables,  persist  in 
the  assertion  that  they  have  420  votes  in 
sight.  The  New  York  delegation  in  the 
Hill  quarters  did  not  understand  that  the 
swing  was  towards  Morrison  but  asserted 
that  Gorman  had  allowed  Marvland,  his 
own  state,  to  drop  him  out,  thus  putting 
him  out  of  the  race.  With  Gorman  out, 
whom  they  expected  to  support  after 
Mr,  Hill  was  out  of  the  race,  the  New 
York  men  would  pursue  their  former 
tactics  and  support  Mr.  Morrison  by 
their  influence  but  not  by  their  votes 
until  after  the  first  ballot." 

"I  am  afraid  we  are  goners,"  said  a 
Tammany  man  at  the  door  of  the  New 
York  headquarters  late  this  afternoon. 
"The  whole  of  Gorman's  vote  cannot  be 
obtained  by  Morrison,  and  Cleveland 
may  get  enough  to  nominate  him  on  the 
first  ballot." 

Later — The  final  action  of  the  Mis- 
souri delegation  has  knocked  thirty-four 
votes  out  of  the  Morrison  compilation. 
At  2:30,  after  two  hours  and  a  quarter  of 
the  hottest  kind  of  debate,  the  Missouri 
delegation  decided  to  stand  by  the  unit 
rule  and  instructed  their"  chairman  to 
cast  the  solid  vote  of  Missouri  for  Cleve- 
land. 

SUPPORTED  BY  LAKOR. 


He  Demanded  Distinct  Assurances  of 
Sufficient  Support. 

Chicack),  June  20.— Gorman  demands 
distinct  assurances  of  support  from  both 
the  Hill  and  Cleveland  men  before  he 
will  permit  his  name  to  go  before  the 
convention.  This  is  his  ultimatum  and 
this  was  the  situation  at  12:30  o'clock.  "I 
believe  in  practical  politics,"  he  said  to 
one  of  the  anti-Cleveland  men  who  was 
pressing  him  to  declare  himself. 
"Wordy  assurances  amount  to  little  in 
the  practical  aff:iirs  of  polit.cs;  pledges 
in  black  and  wh  .te  speak." 

A  conference  of  the  Hill  and  Cleve- 
iard  leaders  wita  Senator  Gorman  has 
been  in  progress  at  the  Palmer  house 
since  1  o'clock.  It  began  with  Gorman, 
Ransom,  of  North  Carolina;  William  C. 
Whitney,  Grover  Cleveland's  manager, 
and  Lieut.  Governor  Sheehan,  one  of 
Hill's  right  hand  men,  and  Henry  Water- 
son.  It  had  only  been  in  progress  a  few 
minutes  when  Mr.  Whitney  came  out 
and  made  a  bee-line  for  the  headquarters 
of  the  Tammany  men.  Apparently  his 
mission  was  successful  tor  Boss  Croker 
and  Chairman  Murphy  soon  made  their 
appearance  and  were  at  once  shown 
into  the  room  as  if  they  were   expected. 


Their  Plan  of  Campaign  Still  Remains 
Acgjessive. 
Chicago,  June  2o.^The  early  morning 
sentiment  in  the  New  York  delegation 
is  decidedly  Gormanish;  not  a  member 
of  the  delegation  but    is  still   piositive  in 

his  allegiance  to  Hill,  but  they  are  will- 
ing to  admit  that  New  York  might  think 
quite  favorably  of  Gorman's  candidacy 
if  Hill  were  out  of  the  way.  Sts.te  Treas- 
urer Danforth,  who  is  one  of  the  hardest 
workers  for  Hill,  was  asked  the:  situation 
this  morning  and  declared  tha:  Hill  was 
gaining  in  strength.  "W^hat  is  the  sen- 
timent in  the  delegation  relative  to  Mr. 
Gorman?"  was  asked  by  the  LTnited  Press 
representative. 

"Gorman  is  a  man  against  whom  no 
Democrat  could  have  a  personal  preju- 
dice, and  I  have  no  doubt  that  he  would 
pull  out  New  Y'ork's  full  Democratic 
vote.  Gorman  is  especially  strong  in 
the  South.  He  can  haveever\  Southern 
delegate  if  he  shows  any  strength  in  the 
convention." 


A  business  like  ours  can  neither  be 
built  by  High  Prices,  Poor  Groods  or 
Wind.  The  best  elements  to  build  a 
Gigantic  Business  are 


Truthfulness! 

Honesty  and 

Confidence ! 


Combined  vrith  the  facilities  01  Ibuying 
all  makes  of  Merchandise  in  the  very 
best  markets  and  selling  them  on  the 
very  lo"west  margins  of  profit.  Houses 
doing  a  small  business  can  neither  buy 
right  nor  sell  right- 


■*     L.f 


Read  Our  Inducements 


PATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES, 
DULUTH-SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 
WUERTEMBERG  ART  GOODS. 

SOLE  AGENT, 
DULUTH. 


J.  M.  GEIST, 


Straw.  Hats! 

LIGHT  IN  WEIGHT  AND  COLOR. 


GATE  &  CLARKE, 

Leading  Hatters  and  Furnishers.  \ 


Fore  taken  on  etoraRP  and  Insured  againet 
fire,  motn  and  theft- 


Letter  for  Hill  from  the  New^  York  State 
Labor  Assembly. 

Chicago,  June  20. — The  first  manifesto 
issued  this  morning  was  from  the  Hill 
headquarters.  It  was  a  copy  of  a  com- 
munication     addressed      to     Chairman 

Murphy  officially  under  date  of  June  12, 
by  Thomas  J.  Dowling,  president  of  the 
New  York  sta.te  trade  assembly,  an  or- 
ganization of  300,000  workers.  In  this 
communication  Mr.  Dowling  says  that 
he  is  directed  by  the  officers  of  the  state 
trades  assembly  to  call  attention  to  the 
fact  that  Governor  Hill,  while  chief  ex- 
ecutive of  New  York  from  1885  to  i8g2, 
was  the  friend  of  organized  labor,  and 
was  heartily  supported  by  the  working- 
men  in  his  campaign. 

The  communication  calls  attention  to 
what  Governor  Hill  did  for  the  cause  of 
labor  m  his  appointments  and  in  his  en- 
dorsement of  labor  measures.  It  pledges 
hiru  the  hearty  support  of  the  working 
men  if  he  is  nominated  for  president, 
and  asks  Mr.  Murphy  to  impress  upon 
the  delgations  of  other  states  that  the 
workingmen  of  this    assembly  and  other 


KICIIABD  CBOKEB. 

Meantime  the:  hour  ot  the  meeting  of 
the  national  committee  approached,  and 
Henry  Watterson  and  Senator  Ransom 
came  out  and  passed  into  the  adjoining 
room  to  sustain  the  action  of  the  joint 
sub-committee  in  reaffirming  the  selec- 
tion of  Owens,  of  Kentucky,  as  tem- 
porary chairman.  Mr.  Ransom  said  he 
couid  form  no  idea  of  how  soon  the  con- 
ferees, whose  picsence  he  had  left,  would 
agree  upon  a  plan  of  joint  action,  or 
whether  they  could  come  to  any  arrange- 
ment at  all.  "One  thing  is  certain, '  he 
added,  "Clevelmd  can  carry  North  Car- 
olina, and  we  have  to  agree  upon  some- 
body who  can  carry  New  York." 

Just  before  this  conference  opened, 
Senator  Brice,  <)f  Ohio,  called  on  Sena- 
tor Gorman,  and  remained  closeted  with 
him  for  half  an  hour.  It  was  thought 
that  out  ot  this  conference  would  come 
the  announcenrjent  of  Gorman's  candi- 
dacy. There  \ras  a  disappointment  for 
the  anxious  waxhers,  however,  for  when 
Mr.  Brice  had  closed  his  conversation 
with  Mr.  Gormm,  the  Maryland  senator 
remained  as  dumb  as  he  has  been  ever 
since  he  came  to  Chicago.  From  his 
silence,  however,  the  story  quickly  grew 
that  he  had  rejected  last  night's  over- 
tures of  the  anti-Cleveland  people,  and 
this  story  was  ia  part  confirmed  by  some 
members  of  the  Maryland  delegation. 
They  said  that  when  Mr.  Brice  called 
on  Mr.  Gorman  last  night,  he  assured 
them  that  if  he  would  allow  the  use  of 
his  name  he  wcmld  receive  400  votes  on 
the  first  ballot,  the  concentration  of  the 
anti-Cleveland  vote.  This  assurance 
docs  not  seem  'X>  have  tempted  Mr.  Gor- 
man very  strongly,  for  Senator  Gibson, 
who  has  acted  as  Mr.  Gormans  spokes- 
man, said  at  neon  today  that  it  was  not 
probable  that  Mr.  (iorman  would  allow 
the  use  of  his  name  unless  he  had  some 
greater  assurance  of  strength,  as  he 
feared  that  he  might  suffer  the  fate  of 
McKinleyat  Minneapolis. 


FOR  THE  WEEK 


Commencing  Monday,  JnneIZO 


l_  GOVEBKOR  FLOWER. 

"Will  New  York  give  him  her  seventy- 
four  votes  in  case  Mr.  Hill  cannot  be 
nominated?" 

"We  are  for  Hill  as  a  unit;  but,  as  I 
before  remarked,  Gorman  is  not  dis- 
tasteful to  the  New  York  delectation." 

Mr.  Danforth  is  a  delegate  and  one  of 
the  most  conservative  in  the  delegation. 
He  is  an  enthusiastic  Hill  man,  and  in 
view  of  all  this  his  utterances  are  sig- 
nificant. Chairman  Murphy,  Delegates- 
at-large  Slocum  and  Sheehan  and  Gov- 
ernor Flower  were  up  early  this  morn- 
ing. Mr.  Flower  was  in  the  committee 
rooms  at  9  o'clock  and  found  Murphy 
up  giving  orders.    The    plar    of    cam- 

Eaign  of  the  day  was  laid  out 
y  10  o'clock.  It  is  still  an  aggres- 
sive one.  According  to  Lieut-Governor 
Sheehan,  the  work  today, like  that  of  pre- 
ceding days,  is  to  get  votes  for  Hill  or 
for  favorite  sons  who  will  draw  from 
Cleveland's  strength.  "And  it  is  simply 
an  alleged  strength,"  said  Murphy  this 
morning.  "Mr.  Cleveland  has  not  over 
400  votes  at  the  outside." 

"W^hat  are  your  figures?" 

"We  will  displav  them  on  the  first 
ballot." 

"Has  New  York  made  or  is  it  contem- 
plating a  deal  with  Mr.  Gorman's  sup- 
port?" 

"No,  we  are  for  Mr.  Hill.  Oh  course 
we  are  doing  our  best  to  get  doubtful 
states  in  our  column,  but  we  shall 
make  no  deal  that  will  mean  the  with- 
drawal  of  Senator  Hill." 

The  missionary  work  laid  cut  for  the 
day  was  chiefly  with  the  Pennsylvania 
and  Illinois  delegations.  It  Avas  admit- 
ted that  the  unit  rule  would  prevail  in 
Pennsylvania  and  the  work  with  that 
delegation  was  in  the  direction  to  per- 
suading it  to  vote  for  Pattisori  and,  after 
fulfilling  the  unit  pledge,  to  vote  for 
Hill.  The  first  visitors  to  the  New  York 
headquarters  were  five  Penrsylvanians 
and  they  were  closeted  with  Murphy 
and  Flower  for  a  full  half  hour.  Fol- 
lowing them  came  several  Illinois  men 
and  later  Indiana.  The  usual  reticence 
regarding  the  effect  of  the  work  on  these 
people  was  preserved,  an4  nc  particular 

progress  is  noted. 

*  ■  «  — 

The  Sauk  Passaees. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  lune  20. — 
[Special  to  The  Herald.]  Up:  Iron 
King,  Iron  Queen,  7  p.  m.;  Sawyer,  Red- 
fern,  Tuxbury,  q.  Down:  Nyack, 6:4op. 
m.r  Chisholm,  F.  &  P.  M.  No.  5,  7:30; 
Athabasca,  Wallula,  8;  barge  115,  11 :3o; 
Castalia,  9:50  a.  m.  Weather,  thick, 
calm;  water,  14  feet  4  inches. 


Bargain  No.  1.  Dress  Goods. 

45c  per  yard,  reduced  from  <iOand  65  cents. 
22  pieces  40  inch  All  Wool  Cashmere 
and  Serges  in  all  the  jK)inilar  c^^lor- 
ings SALE  PRICE,  45c 

Bargain  No.  2.  Wash  Goods. 

5c  per  yard,  only  5c. 

10,000  yards  Good  Quality  Gingham?, 
worth  !sc SALE  PRICE,  5c 

Bargain  No.  3.  Window  Shades. 

1000  Opaque  Window  Shades,  plain 
or  dado,  in  all  colore.   Regular  price 

65c;  sold  all  over  for  75c 

-- SALE  PRICE,  35c 

Bargain  No.  4.  Linens. 

25  pieces  Full  Bleached  Pure  Linen 
Damask,  72  inches  wide,  beautiful 
quality;  worth  $1.00.  SALE  PRICE,  65c 

NAPKINS  TO  MATCH. 

Bargain  No.  5.  Millinery  Department 

100  dozen  Fancy  Braid  Vassar  Sailor 
Hats,  worth  ."iOc.  They  are  the  correct 

thing  for  summer  wear 

SALE  PRICE,  15c  EACH 

ALL  COLORS  AND  BLACK. 

Bargain  No.  6.  Leather  Belts. 

25  dozen  Solid  Leather  Belts,  with 
Oxydized  Silver  Buckles;  only  25c. 
Compare  them  with  the  5«»c  sold  by 
quality  and  novelty  showers. 

Bargain  Na  7.  Handkerchiefs. 

.\11  our  Gents*  Hemstitched  White  or 
(."okired  Borders ;  regularly  sold  for 

IJ'j.  15  andaOc 

-THIS  WEEK, 


I:? 


1C2EACH 


Bargain  No.  8.  Hammocks. 


200  full-sized  Hammocks,  well  made, 
worth  $1.25 ._  76c  EACH 


Bargain  No.  9.  Napkins. 


150  dozen  20-inch  Full  Bleached  Satin 

Damask  Napkins;  worth  $2.50 

- SALE  PRICE,  $1.69 


Bargain  No.  10.  Books. 


Only  400  left,  and  you  can  have  them 
at  12' jc  eacli ;  sold  thn>ughout  the 
city  for  25  and  :3c :  cloth  cavern ;  S 
and  10  mos.  Think  of  the  price  for 
popular  reading. 


Fa 'gain  I'D.  11.  Shoes. 


Additional     telegraphic    news    on  pages 
four,  five,   and  eight. 


\¥}0  pairs  Ladies'  Fine  Dongola  Kid 
Button  Shoes.  Common  Sense  and 
Opera  Last«.  Regular  price  $"J.'>(J... 
-.--QUALITY  SALE  PRICE,  $1.39 

Bargain  No.  12.  Gentlemen's  Scarfs. 

Here  they  are.  Buy  them  hy  the  dozen. 
300  dozen  Gents'  Summer  Ties  in 
Tecks,  Bows  and  Fcmi^in-Hands ;  war- 
ranted Pure  Silk  and  Silk  Linens,  all 

colors ;  worth  50c 

SALE  PRICE,  25c  EACH 


PANTON&  WATSON'S, 


■I  I     i ■  — «  ■■mi 

■ .~i   '. 


■  I      ..^ 





FIRST    IRON    RAM 


T  lie  Dreaded  and  Destructive  Merri- 

luac  and  Her  Daring  Raid  On  a 

In  ion  Fleet. 


Was  the   Oifsprinff   of  a  Dreanii'r's 

Brain  and  of  Poverty  Stricken 

Workshops. 


Althongrh  No  Beauty,  She  Revolution- 
ized the  Methods  of  Fi<>:htini? 
At  Sea. 

■  \ 


EFFERSON  DA- 
VIS and  his  col- 
leagues were  not 
slow  to  see  that 
they  ha<l  a  first 
class  war  on  hand, 
and  that  the  Con- 
federacy would 
need  a  David  to 
down  the  northern 
Goliath,  some  mir- 
acle, some  monster 
of  fabulous  power 
to  make  weight 
and  even  things 
up  for  the  weak 
little  end  of  the  di- 
vided Union.  The 
north  could  put 
more  armed  men 
afield,  and  more 
"■     ■■■"  and    larger   ships 

afloat  with  more  and  larger  guns  bulging 
out  at  their  portholes  than  the  south  could 
scrape  together  for  years.  Hence  neces- 
sity's traditional  role  was  repeated  and  the 
first  ix-on  floating  ram,  the  dreatled  and 
destructive  Merrimac,  slid  down  from  hei 
stays  one  fine  spring  morning,  took  a  sous- 
ing if  rather  ungraceful  plunge  in  the  Vir- 
ginia waters,  then  righte<l  herself  with  an 
air  that  seemed  to  convey  to  the  trim  and 
motiel  men-of-war  of  the  world,  and  of  the 
UnittHl  States  in  particular,  the  saucy, 
challenging  salute:  "I  am  here!  Haul 
down  j'our  colors!" 

The  monster,  for  such  she  proved  to  be, 
had  nothing  to  brag  of  as  a  sailing  beauty. 
She  looked  like  the  roof  of  a  house  afloat 
Her  construction  was  of  the  most  primi- 
tive kind,  such  as  a  people  in  desperate 
straits  could  bring  about.  But  the  idea 
was  everything,  sloping  ironclad  sides, 
ironclad  shields  for  pilot  house,  gun  cham- 
bers, machinery  and  crew's  quarters  and  a 
submerged  hull  and  ramming  beak.  That 
was  the  new  thing  under  the  sun  in  actual 
practice — iron,  iron  everywhere. 

In  order  to  economize  in  time  and  money 
the  projector  of  the  Merrimac  mm  fished 
the  hull  of  the  former  United  States  screw 
war  frigate  Merrimac  from  the  bottom  of 
the  Elizabeth  river  at  Norfolk,  where  she 
h.'.<l  been  sunk,  after  firing  and  scuttling, 
hv  a  Union  expedition  early  in  the  war. 
Tiie  transformation  into  a  ram  began  by 
cutting  the  hull  down  to  within  three  feet 
©f  her  old  light  water  line.  Both  ends  for 
seventy  feet  were  decked  over  level  so  that 
the  weight  of  superstructure  and  arma- 
n^ent  would  keep  them  below  water.  In 
liie  middle  section — about  one-half  the 
ship — a  sloping  roof  was  laid  of  pitch  pine 
and  oak  twenty-four  inches  thick.  This 
extended  from  the  water  line  at  an  angle 
of  35  degs.  to  a  point  seven  feet  above  the 
gun  deck.  At  the  vessel's  ends  this  shield 
was  rounded  so  as  to  give  the  bow  and 
stern  guns  wide  sweep. 

The  upper  ends  of  the  shield  planking 
did  not  come  together  by  about  twenty 
feet,  and  the  opening  Ijetween  them  was 
covered  with  a  grating  that  served  as  a 
ventilator  to  the  chambers  below  and  also 
as  a  promenade  deck.  Over  the  .shield 
planking  was  bolted  four  inches  of  rolled 
iron  in  two  layers,  the  under  layer  running 
liorizontally.  the  outer  one  up  and  down 
t*^e  5lope.  Th.*  bolts  extended  through  the 
twenty-four  in<:hes of  woo<l  and  were  clinch- 
ed on  the  inside. 

The  propelling  power  of  the  old  hull  was 
the  weakest  part  of  her.     The  engines  had 
been  condemned  before  the  war.  and  tlie 
fire  and  a  long  soaking  in  the  salt  water  as 
she  lay  submerged,  hadn't  improved  them. 
In  fact  the  Confederates  had  condemned 
the  old  thing  for  all  practical   purposes  in 
the  navy,  but  considered  her  a  cheap  plant 
to  let  the  "cranks"  tinker  with.     The  Con- 
federacy had  no  foundries,  no  patterns,  nc 
workmen  and  no  tools  nor  machinery  foi 
ironclad  building,  and  everything  had  tc 
be  improvised;  workmen  had  to  be  trained, 
and  the  projectors  and  backers  of  the  new- 
fangled notion  were  obliged  to   be  patient 
and  cautious  so  as  not  to  weary   practical 
people  by  demands  for  this  and  that  un- 
heard of  thing. 

The  designer  and  constructor  of  the  ram 
was  John  Ij.  Porter,  an  old   United  States 
naval  officer,  who  had  carried  the  plan  ol 
an  ironclad  shield  for  war  vessels  in  his 
head  for  years  before  the  Confederacy  was 
thonght  of.      Another  factor  was  Lieut. 
John  R.  Brooke,  who  laid  the  plating  and 
also  prepared  the  armament  for  the   mon- 
Bter   battery.      The  guns  numbered    ten, 
a  7-inch  rifle  apiece  for  the  bow  and  stern, 
a    6-inch    rifle  and  three   9-inch    smooth- 
bores for  each  broadside.  The  monster  was 
not  to  be  unique  in  capacity  for  standing 
hard  knocks  alone.    She  was  to  give  hard 
knocks.     By  a  device  of  Lieut.  Brooke's 
8t«el  bands  three  inches  in  thickness  were 
shrunk  on  around  the  breech  of  each  can- 
non   to    prevent    bursting    under    heavy 
charges.    Last,  but  not  least,  for  that  was 
the  main   purpose  of   this  new  creation, 
came  the  ram,  a  cast  iron  prow   projecting 
four  feet,  and  to  be  completely  submerged 
during  action.  Relatively  this  was  a  trifling 
appurtenance,  like  the  nose  on  a  face,  but 
it  weighed   1,500  pounds.     All  the  heavy 
armor  was  simply  to  shield  men,  engines^ 


Marcn;  laoy,  and  people  up  north,  who  de- 
pended upon  long  range  gossip  to  enlighten 
them,  concluded  that  she  was  a  myth,  and 
southern  folks,  who  savr  good  iron,  rare 
gold  and  many  solid  days'  work  going  into 
her  and  no  output,  set  her  down  as  a  fizzle. 
So  when  she  steamed  from  Norfolk  into 
Hampton  Roads  on  March  8  she  had  a  fair 
show  to  give  the  public  on  both  sides  of  the 
line  a  sensation. 
Hamilton  Roads  is  a  waterway  between 

the  lower  end  of  Chesapeake  bay  and  the 
mouth  of  James  river.  The  Confederacy 
occupied  the  southern  shore  with  batteries, 
the  North  the  northern  shores  with  forts 
and  batteries  and  war  vessels  at  anchor. 
When  the  Merrimac  steamed  into  the 
Hoads  five  Union  vessels  lay  just  across 
the  main  channel,  the  30-gun  sloop  Cum- 
berland and  the  50-gun  frigate  Congress  at 
Xewport  News,  and  six  miles  east,  oft" 
Fortress  Monroe,  the  40-gun  frigates  Min- 
nesota and  Roanoke  aud  the  50-gun  frigate 
fit.  l^awrence.  They  were  wooden  ships, 
iikr  all  navies  in  those  days,  and  on  March 
r,  in  anticipation  of  the  Merrimac's  raid, 
?in  order  had  been  dispatched  from  Wash- 
ington for  these  vessels  to  make  all  haste 
into  the  Potomac  river  for  safety. 

This  order  hadn't  reached  its  destination 
at  noou  of  the  8th,  and  on  boartl  the  Cum- 
berland and  Congress  the  sailors'  washed 
ulothes  were  drying  in  the  rigging  and 
their  boats  were  swinging  from  the  booms 
when  the  ram  hove  in  sight.  Things 
changed  in  a  twinkling,  however,  when  a 
pillar  of  black  smoke  was  seen  rising  out 
of  Elizabeth  river  and  a  strange  craft 
steamed  from  under  the  Confederate  bat- 
teries aud  headed  for  Newport  News.  A 
swift  sailing  I'niou  picket  boat  ran  out  to 
reconnoit^r,  and  fired  a  few  shots  to  warn 
friends  inshore  that  the  stranger  came  not 
in  peace  but  for  war.  The  Congress  and 
Cumberland  and  the  shore  batteries,  ag- 
gregating 100  guns,  opened  on  the  ram  at 
three-fourths  of  a  mile  distance.  Commo- 
dore Buchanan,  an  old  navy  officer,  was 
aboard  the  Merrinuvc  and  decided  to  make 
short  work  of  it  and  strike  the  Cumberland 
at  once.  While  moving  up  to  her  prey  the 
Merrimac  passed  the  Congress  and  received 
from  her  a  full  broadside.  At  the  same 
time  the  pivot  gun  of  the  ram  was  fired  at 
her  intended  victim,  aud  one  gun's  crew  of 
the  Cumberland  was  swept  away, 
the  ram  struck  with  her  powerful 
almost  at  right  angles,  close  to  the  Cum- 
berland's forerigging.  making  a  hole  that 
a  "'horse  and  cart"  might  pass  through. 
The  forward  rifle  gun  of  the  ram  at  the 
instant  of  collision  delivered  a  shot  that 
killed  ten  men  at  one  gun  on  the  Cumber- 
land. Then  the  Merrimac  backed  away, 
leaving  her  iron  beak  broken  oflf  in  the 
sides  of  the  luckless  frigate.  «nd  quickly 
turned  upon  the  Congress  with  a  raking 
stern  fire. 

The  Cumberland  continued  in  action 
nearly  an  hour.  When  hailed  to  .strike 
colors  her  commander,  l..ieiit.  Morris, 
shouted,  "Never,  I'll  .sink  alongside!"  She 
was  leaking  liadly  all  of  this  time  and  her 
crew  was  driven  bj'  the  rising  water  to 
the  upper  decks  and  there  couii:iued  firing 
from  the  deck  guns.  A  .sailor  on  the  roof 
of  the  r.'im  wa.«»  cut  in  two  by  a  shell  from 
the  Cumberland  just  as  she  went  down. 
She  sank  in  fifty-four  feel  of  water  and  her 
flag  floate<l  from  her  topmast  above  the 
waves.  The  c»-ew  saved  themselves  by 
jumping  and  swimming  ashore. 

The  Congress  tried  to  avoid  the  fate  of 
her  consort  and  escape,  but  she  grounded 
and  the  Merrimac  ran  up  to  within  200 
yards  and  riddled  her  with  shells.  Her 
conunander,  I^ieut.  J.  P.  Smith,  waR  killed, 
her  scuppers  ran  blood,  her  crew  was  being 
slaughtered  with  no  chance  to  retaliate, 
and  her  officers  displayed  the  white  flag. 
The  lieutenant  in  charge  made  a  formal 
surrender  and  wvnt  on  board  a  Confederate 
gunboat,  but  the  Union  troops  on  shore 
continued  to  fire  upon  the  Confederates, 
the  Congress'  colors  were  not  struck,  and 
Commodore  Buchanan  directed  that  hot 
shot  be  poured  into  her.  While  she  was 
burning  her  crew  jumpe«I  into  the  water, 
aud  two  southern  oflicers  lost  their  lives  in 


wax'  sue  win  uestroy^seriaum,  every  naval 
vessel;  she  will  lay  aft  the  cities  on  thesea- 
l)oard  under  contribution.  Not  unlikely 
we  shall  have  a  shell  or' cannon  ball  from 
one  of  her  guns  in  the  White  House  before 
we  leave  this  room."  So  the  pioneer  iron 
ram  was  a  champion  bugaboo  as  well  as 
fighter,  the  greatest  of  all  up'  to  her  date. 
But  her  dav  was  brief.  The  workshop  of 
the  Swedi.sh  wizard,  Ericsson,  was  yet  to 
hear  from  when  the  Merrimac  startled  the 
world  aud  sounded  the  doom  of  wooden 
ships  as  factors  m  naval  contests. 

GKOIiCiK  L.  KiLMsa 


TWO  GREAT  GATHERINGS. 

Reduced  Rates  Open  to  the  Publ  c. 
"The  Burlington"  offers  to  the  public 

two    grand    opportunities  for    pleasure 
trips  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 

For  the  International  Christian  En- 
deavor convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7  to  lo,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
tare  for  the  round  tiip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leaving  Minne- 
apolis July  ;,  at  10:3";  a.  m. 

For  the  National  Educational  associa- 
tion meeting  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y., 
July  12  to  15,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4  to  10  in- 
clusive, with  two  dollars  iia)  added  for 
membership  fee  in  the  association. 
Tickets  will  be  good  to  return  until 
Sept.  I. 

"The  Burlington"  being  the  grand 
scenic  Mississippi  river  route,  is  the 
favorite  of  all  tourists.  Apply  to  local 
agents  for  tickets  and  information,  or 
address 

W. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
CO  feet  on  East  First  street.      For  Port- 
land and  Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell,  rciom  7,  Phoenix. 

Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changtJs  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


J. 


C.  Kenvon, 
Gen.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


Then 
beak 


Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  south  shore 
LINE  (I>.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  offices,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

■      I         -   -■ —  9  — • — ■ — — 

Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Dul^ith  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spaiding  House  block. 

Very  low  round  trip  summer  tourist 
rates  now  in  effect  via  the  sowth  shore 
LINE  (D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)  to  all  points  in 
Canada,  New  England,  Lower  Michigan 
and  the  East. 

Ticket  officss,  426  Spalding  House 
block  and  Union  depot. 

■■■♦• 

Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  icofeetof  ground, 
on  Third  street,- 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix, 


ChiloVen  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castorta. 


Mining  Properties. 
Mining  Stocks. 
State  Mining  Leases. 


SAPOLIO 


"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED," 
GrI!RLS  WHO  USE 

Are  Quickly  MaiTied.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSE-CLEANING- 


CASSIUS  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREAS  R.  MERRITT 


C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT, 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Lands  on  the  Mesaba 


AND  ALSO  FOB  THE| 


SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 


stocks  ExohangeAfor  Real  Estai't. 
Real  Estate  Exchanged  for  Stocks^. 

D.  OGILVIE  &  CO. 

612  LYCEUM. 


WALtRAPER 


8ample£>'&  dlrectaons  how  to  hang  &  clean  papervent 


We  hare  the  largest  stock  iathe  co«ntry  to  seTect 
from  at  all  prices.  Painters  aud  Paper  Uantfan 
trade  80  Hcited. 

QliOTH  &  KLAPPERICH,  Chtewo,  111. 
14-16  W .  Eaudaiph  St.,        and        &-10  S.  Canal  St. 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lake  Superior  Brewery 

Is  the  largest  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
outside  of  the  T-wirs  Cities, 


A  limited  number  of  shares  in  the  Athens  will  be  sold  atlreasonable  terms. 
The  sale  bejtan  at  our  oflace  Monday,  March  14,  and  will  continue  from  dav 
to  day. 

The  Athens  Iron  Company  has  a  capital  of  $3,000,000.  Its  holdings  are  all 
of  section  16, 58v.l0  and  the  s%  of  seM,  section  9,  68-19.  Lon.  Merritt  is  presi- 
dent and  Roswell  H .  Palmer  secretary  and  treasurer. 


ELLIS  E.BEEBE  &  CO., 

Grain  Commission  and  Stock  Broilers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


19  and  20  PHCENIX  BLOCK.' 


We  handle  wheat  in  1000  bushel  lots  and  upward,  and  New  York  stocks  in  10  share  lots  and  up 
wards;  one  cent  margins  Private  leased  wires  to  (.'hicago,  New  York,  Minneapolis  and  inter- 
mediate points.  Iron  mining  stacks  a  specialty.  We  quote  all  iron  stocks  in  Minneartolis  and 
St.  Paul.  LIST  YOUR  IRON  STOCKS  WITH  US. 


REDUCTION  IS  RATES. 

{D.:s.  S.  &  A. 


Via  South  Shore  Line 

Ry.) 

Albany 

New  York-  ..- - 

Quebec -- 

Montreal 

All  Other  points  in  proportion. 

Ticket    offices,    426    Spalding 

block  and  Union  Depot. 


$2S  50 

...  23  50 
...26  00 
...  23  50 


Ai(  icaii  Loas  &  Tmt  Coiaiif , 


CAPL«i.L,        -        -        -        -      f50G,000 
GuarantY  Ftaid,  with  State  Auditor  100,000 


LOANS. 


Monev  at  lowest  rates  on  tm-proTed 
security.  County,  City  aisd  School 
Bonds  purchased. 

TRUSTS. 

This  corr>oration  a«ts  as  Executor, 
Administrator,  Guardian  or  Trustee. 
Wills  receipted  for  and  kept  safely, 
^vithcmt  charge. 

^       DEPOSITS. 


^>S 
1)^' 


PER  CENT 

six  months' 


interest    allo"WBd' 
deposits. 


on 


DIBECTOBS; 


Hires 

Root 
Beer? 


A.  W.  BRADLEY, 
J.  H.  LAVAQUE, 
C.  MiURKELL, 
WM.  McKINKSY, 
F.  B.  EVANS, 
C.  E.  SHANNON, 
W.  E.  RICHARDSON, 
R.  H-  HARRIS 
H.  W.  COFFIN 


A.  B    CHAKN^ 

D.  G.  CASH, 

E.  L.  BRADLEY » 
Q.  A  ELDER, 

W.  M.  OSBORNE, 
A.  H.  BROWN, 

F.  M.  OSBORNE, 
C.  E.  LOVETT, 
H.  D.  SIZER 


CUT  DOWN  lODR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,   Mothers  and  Fathers!     Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  d3  this  you  have  only   to  oil  them   once  a   month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.    Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benefits  the  leather.    It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
craclcing,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft  and  pliable  and  absolutely  water-proof.  Best  of 
all — Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
— will  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.    One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  oHe  year.  On  ladies'  and 
children's  wear  you  should  use  it  instead  of  Blacking 
Ger  tlemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.     All  we  desire  is  to  liave  you 
give  it  a  trial.    Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.    It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance.   Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.    Price 
by  mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner'^  Oil  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


SOLD  ANQ  ENJOYED  £V£RYWHER£. 


IN  COLLISION  WITH  THE  CUMBKELAND. 

machinery  and  cannon,  while  the  vessel 
thould  be  fiKhtinj^  her  way  up  to  an  enemy 
to  give  a  finish ing  thrust  with  that  terri- 
ble beak. 

The  news  of  the  building  of  the  Merri- 
mac was  sounded  aVjroad  in  the  fall  of  1861, 
but  she  was  not  readv  for  launchintr  until 


THE  UAM  UNPER  CLOSE  FIRE. 

attempting  to  rescue  the  disabled  sailors 
from  drowning.  The  Congress  burned  all 
night,  and  after  numerous  explosions  ©f 
shells  and  loaded  cannon,  at  intervals,  her 
magazines  blew  up  toward  morning  and 
vnly  blazing  fragments  remained. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  fight  the 
Union    frigate    Minnesota,   a   twin  vessel 
with  the  old  Merrimac,  steamed  up  to  take 
a  hand.     When  the  Congress  dropped  out 
the  Merrimac  started  to  meet  the  Minne- 
sota, but   the   latter  grounded  in  water 
where  the  Confederate  pilot  feared  to  i?isk 
his  vessel.    The  friaates  Roanoke  and  St. 
Lawrence  were  not  at  all  shy  in  scraping 
acquaintance  with  the  new  product  of  the 
Norfolk  navy  yard  and  were  on   the  scene 
about  the  time  tlie   Minnesota  grounded. 
The    ram    fired  at  all  three    alternately, 
giving  each  a  substantial  memento  of  the 
first  ironclad.     All  three  valiantly  tried  to 
return  the  compliment,  and  hurled  broad- 
side   after    Vjroadside  that  rolled  off  the 
Merrimac's  roof  like  so  much  hail.     What 
the  end  would  have  been  with  a  few  hours 
daylight  no  one  can  tell.     Darkness  ended 
the  matter  and  Buchanan  hauled  his  vic- 
torious David  under  the  guns  of  friendly 
batteries  on  the  south  shore  and  set  about 
counting    bruises.    A  man  killed  and  20 
wounded  were  the  casualties.    Two  guns 
had  lost  their  muzzles  by  some  good  shoot- 
ing from  the  other  side.     The  4  inch  armor 
was  barely  indented,  but  everything  out- 
nide  large  enough  to  hold  up  a  missile  had 
done  so  a  brief  second  and  then  disappeared 
along  with  it. 

The  smokestack  was  gone,  liltewise  one 
anchor.  Davits,  stanchions,  railings  and 
i  Hteam.  pipers  were  all  gone,  and  the  flag, 
during  the  la.st  half  of  the  battle,  floated 
from  a  boarding  pike.  But  the  monster 
was  a  mounter  still.  Eight  of  her  re-en- 
forced cannon  and  their  crews  were  in 
fighting  trim,  and  the  iron  siiield  about 
them  was  perhaps  a  little  better  for  being 
rubbed  smooth*  by  tlie  sliot  and  sliell  that 
had  rained  upon  it  only  to  glance  off. 

The  north  was  paralyzed  when  tlie  news 
(lashed  along  tlie  wires  that  the  Merrimac 
was  actually  riding  over  tlie  wrecks  of  the 
sinking  Cumberland  and  the  burning  (con- 
gress and  steering  for  the  rest  of  the  fle(.'t. 
Secretary  Stanton  exclaimed  before  the 
cabinet  at  Washington:  "The  Merrimac 
will  change   the  whole  character  of  the 


HOT  WAVE  COMING. 

Wait  till  it  comes  and  in  the  mean- 
time we  offer  you  the  finest  fruits  and 
vegetables. 

BsLBanas,  Pineapples,  Flo- 
tda  Oranges,  Asparagus,  Rad- 
ishes,. Lettiice,  Wax  Beans, 
String  Beans.  Cucumbers, 
Spinach  etc.,  and  everything 
the  world  affords. 

Sifflon  Clark  &  Co.'s 

'^The  Plact  to  Get  the  Best  Coffee:' 

133  West  Superior  Street. 


Scott  &  HUletoand, 

408  ist  National  Bank  Bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE, 

LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 


SPEER.  M.  D.. 


Of  tin©  P'irrri  of  Dr.  Sipeev  euad.  OO. 


Has  •stablit^ibad  ins  bead  office-, .  in  the  New 
Street. 


York  Bloek  comer    Tower  A^enae  and  Foarte^itfa 


"West  Sixperior,  "^ATis. 


Dr.  SpeerJJr a  graduate  of  tli»  medical 
registered  iu  both,  bentispherea  as  such. 


department  of  Harvard  University  class  of  '74,  and  ii 


lEON  STOCKS 

In  the  Shaw,  Giscinnati,  Etc^ 
^/tOISrEY"   TO    IjO-AJNT 


5  Lots  in  Oakland  Par^  Addition 
for  8700.    Cheap. 

6  lots  on  Sixths  avenue  west,  "West  Du- 
luth,  ^'4:  Div."  at  $450  each*  one  or  more. 
NicfJ  lots  and  the  price  is  ^p^ray  down. 

2  Lots  in  Portland  division,  $676  each, 
l-4rCa^,  balance  to  suit  purchaser 
Good  chance  to  get  a  home. 

Let  No.  6  East  Sixth  street,  Duluth 
Proper,  $2000.    Easy  terms. 
DHciuses  to  rent  at  $20.  $8  and  $30. 

"A.  first  class  business  prooerty,  earn- 
ing &  per  cent  net. 


$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 


HERE  IS  EVIDENCK 


Jaimes  Riley,  Night  'Watch.nian  at  a  Saw  Mill,  Grives 

'a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAILY  CALL,  "West  SuR.erior:— Sometime  ago  I  received  a  lette 
from  my^  brother- in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  he  saw  b; 
the  Superior  papors  that  Dr.  Speer  was  in  this  city.  Knowing  that  Dr.  Spee 
had  cured  my  brother  about  two  years  ago  of  rheumatism,  I  called  TonlDr.  Speei 
He,  without  askir.g  a  question,  described  in  detail  my  conofition,  in  fact,.bette 
than  I  knew  mysolf. 

He  located  every  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  Ito  get  well.  Every 
thing  he  has  done  hasacted^as  he  said  It  would.  I  have  only  been  under  treat 
ment  a  few  weeks;  and  I  feel  like  a  new  man  today.  The  other  doctors  I  consulte 
would  not  or  could  not  do  me  any  good;  neither  were  they  able  to  tell  me  wha 
my  trouble  was.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  pain  in  the  bac 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  with  all  the  other  symptoms,  have  vanished.  I  loo 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseasae.  Will  be  pleased  t 
eive  any  further  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 
^  ^  JAMES  RILEY. 

Night  watchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mili.  First  avenue.  Third  street  sout 
West  Duluth 


^  Tllk  :^  ilk  Hfi 

Painless  Dentist 


Room  1-7  FargvMvn,  B 
406  West  Supeiior  Street.  Duluth. 


Faber's  Golden  Female  Pills. 

For  Female  Irrpgularl- 
tles;  nothin;:  like  Miem 
on  the  market.  Never 
fail.  Succe  sf  ully  used 
by  pr  min«'nt  ladies 
monthly.  Guaranteed 
to  relieve  guppressed 
menstruation. 

SURE!  SAFE  1  CERTAIN  I 

Don't  be  humbuKSted- 
Save  Time,  Health 
and  Money;  t«ke  no 
other. 

Sent  to  any  address, 
eecure  by  mail,  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  $2.00. 
Address, 

THE  IPHRO  MEDICINE  COMPANY, 

It  Washington  St..  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Bole  Agents.    Max   Wtbth    and  Sbllkok    h 
MAi^BANK.  DrnflrffiBtfl,  Dnlnt.b,  Minn. 


BET^N'EEN 

WEST  SUPERIOR,  and  DULUTH. 

Tower  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Avenue. 

"  Boats  every  half  hour  6  -.30  a.  m.  to  7 :30  p.  m. 
LarKf>  boats  leave  every  hour.  7  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m. 
PatBenjfors,  Teams  and  Freight. 


DDLDTR  CLEARING  HOUSE  ASSOCIATIOH 


ONE  HUflDRED 
DOLLARS  I 

..re  you  single  or  marrletlT  "We  pay  ahi'vc  aaiount  to 
onr  members  who  intend  oftttnu  MAKiiiEn  and  tbey 
pay  only  %\  .00  a  month  ai  dues.  Write  for  particulara  to 

Universal  Marriage  Endowment  Ass'n, 

V  162  E.  Washington  St.,  Chicago,  ilk 


Fii'st  National  Bank 
American  Exchange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank 
National  Bank  of  Commeroe 
State  Bank  of  Duluth 
Security  Bank  of  Duluth 


CAPITAL. 

$1,000,000 
500.000 
250,000 

.  200.000 
100,000 
'  00,000 


SURPLU 
$200.O 
S10,O 
20,0 
21,0C 
35,0C 
25.0C 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  CC 


Milnnfactured  by 

BAKER,  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


OAJPITA.3L.,  ^1,000,000.     , 

OFFICERS: 
CHAS.  A.  STEWART,  President.  (\  E.  LOVETT,  let  Vice  President. 

FRANK  B,.  WEBBER.  2nd  Vice  President.    HENBY  A.  SMITH,  Treagnrer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Sec'y.  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


LOT^  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DDLDTH  ON  BOILDING  CONTRACT 


NO  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED.  " 

fcay     For  Par-  iculars  call  on  or  address,  «    .    •»      ■»i ' 

JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Gen'l.  Mang'r.,    223  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Dttlttth,  II] 


1] 

>  I 

"I 


* 


F^ 


■CMaMMMtaiM«a|MMMaMa 


J 


TWO  FINE  HOUSES 


The 


Ele«raiit   Residences  Owned 

the  Editor  of  the  New  York 

Tribune. 


By 


His 


City  Home  Is  the  Famous  Italian 
Palace  Desig-ned  By  Henry 
Viilard. 


THE  DULiUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY.  JUNE  20,  1892 


DldnH  Kuow. 

In  the  ccnrse  of  examining  a  witneoa 
from  the  backwoods  yesterday,  Solic- 
itor Long  asked,  "When  was  the  houM 
erected  ?" 

"Don't  know,"  he  replied. 

"Now,  sir,"  said  Mr.  Long,  "do  you  have 
no  idea  when  the  house  was  built?" 

The  fellow  brightened  up  and  said: 
"Yes,  sir;  yes,  sir.  I  built  it  myself,  I  did, 
but  I  don't  think  it  was  ever  erected— not 
since  I  been  livin  there,  nohow.  "—Salis- 
bury (N.  C.)  Herald. 


The  Polite    Letter  Writer. 


The   Newspapers    of  Persia  ^  Are 
Source  of  Perennial  Amusement 
to  Travelers. 


a 


Whitelaw  Reid,  the  Republican  can- 
didate for  vice  president,  has  a  city  and 
a  country  residence.  His  country  seat 
has  a  history.  It  was  founded  many 
years  ago  by  the  famous  Ben  Holladay, 
who  built  i:  stone  castle  in  imitation  of 
or  adaptation  from  some  famous  castle 


POPULAR   WANTS! 


AdTertisemeDt'fc  in  this  culnmn  ONE  CENT 
A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION 
SITl  ATIONS  WAN  TEK-FREE. 

No  sdvertiBemeutA  tak<>n  for  aese  colnmue 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out 

Every  advertisement  ie  carefully  olaseilied 
onder  ite  proper  heading— easily  fooud,  easily 
read— will  reach  more  readers  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


VVr .ANTED,     A    COMPETENT   GIRL      FOR 

»»  tjeneral  h(»u8ewt)rk.  Must  speak  Eng- 
lish. Apply  to  Mrs.  SttHsker.  1014  East  Second 
street. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

.^.^.^.^.^^S^U^J^T—HO  USES. 

I^OUR  ROOM  HOUSK,  $8  PER  MONTbTTn- 
quire  215  We»t  Ninth  street.   ™"'''^"-    ^^ 

■pOR  RENT,  CONCERT  HALL,  WITH  PIANO  • 

•A    P«!f" u  ^^  '■^'*""'' '°  Saturday  club  buil.ling! 
..u    "''*   8«<'«>nd   KtroPt.      Apply  to  Mrs  W  S 
Albertson,  323  WoM  Superior  htro'-t^^ 


VITANTED-GIRL    FOR  (GENERAL  HOUSE 

T  T       w(  rk.    Small  family,  go«id   wages.    Mrs. 
L.  M.  Willcuts,  101  East  Fourth, 


WANTED- 
TT      strtH't. 


A    GIRL    AT    62!5  WEST  FIRST 
German  or  Canadian    preferred. 


GOOD  GIRL  WANTED  FOR  HOUSEWORK. 
Apply  immediately    at    426   First   avt-nue 
west. 


MRS.  WHITELAW   REID. 

of  the  Old  World.  It  stanfls  upon  a 
commanding  point  in  Westchester  coun- 
ty, N.  Y.,  overlooking  Long  Island 
sound  and  a  va.st  region  eastward  and 
westward.  The  place  as  a  whole  is  not 
excelled  as  a  country  seat  in  America, 
and  Mr.  Holladaj'.  in  memoiy  of  his 
western  career,  named  it  Ophir  Farm. 
He  was  reared  in  a  cabin,  lived  to  be 
many  times  a  millionaire  and  to  see  both 
hi<  daughters  countesses  then  lost  his 
wealth  and  consequently  his  lovely  es- 
tate. 

John  Roach,  the  famous  shipbuilder, 
became  the  owner  and  he,  too,  suc- 
cumbed. His  son  Garrett  became  nom- 
inal owner  and  soon  died.  Then  Mr. 
Reid  bought  it,  but  the  "hoodoo,"  as 
our  colored  friends  say,  still  "bore 
dou-n,"  and  in  1888  the  mansion  was  de- 
stroyed by  fire.  A  new  and  more  im- 
posing mansion  has  risen  on  its  ruins. 

Mr.  Reid"s  residence  in  New  York  city 
is  widely  noted,  and  a  complete  descripi- 
tion  would  fill  many  columns  like  this. 
It  is  the  famous  ♦•  Italian  palace"  de- 
signed by  Henry  Viilard  some  ten  years 
ago,  and  stands  at  the  comer  of  Fiftieth 
street  and  Madison  avenue,  directly 
facing  the  famous  Catholic  cathedral. 
Tlie  location  is  in  the  very  heart  of  high 
toned  New  York,  in  the  central  section 
of  the  creme  de  la  creme.  The  plan,  as 
drawn  by  Mr.  Stanford  White,  was  for 
a  structure  consisting  of  three  wings, 
having  the  form  of  a  square  with  one 
side  open.  The  plan  was  slightly  modi- 
fied by  Mr.  Viilard,  so  the  style'  is  now 
spoken  of  as  that  of  -the  Italian  Renais- 
sance somewhat  Americanized." 


REID'S  city   RESIDENOE. 

Mr.  Viilard  was  "finished"  as  a  mil- 
lionaire before  the  house  was,  and  in 
188G,  for  $400.(J<)0.  it  became  the  proper- 
ty and  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Whitelaw 
Reid.  Their  dining  room  and  the  smaller 
room,  known  as  a  coffee  room,  with 
doors  of  heavy  paneled  oak.  ceiling 
spanned  by  magnificent  cross  beams. 
delicately  carved  panels  and  magnifi- 
cent fireplace,  are  the  admiration  of 
testhetic  Xew  York.  The  library  is  also 
noted  for  its  artistic  beauty.  Mrs.  Reid  is 
more  devoted  to  her  husband  and  home 
than  to  society,  but  has  shown  iier  social 
cajmcity  in  France,  and  is  a  fitting 
hostess  for  the  New  Y'ork  palace. 


Mistress  (writing  a  letter  for  her  maid>— 
Anything  more? 

Maid— Just  say,  please,  miss,  that  my 
pen  is  l)ad,  I  hasn't  got  a  dictionary  'andy, 
so  please  excuse  bad  spellin  and  writin.— • 
Judy.  

The  Enterprising  Machine  Agent. 

The  most  active  and  persistent  man  in 
the  mountain  regions  of  east  Kentucky 
and  Tennessee  is  the  sewing  machine 
agent,  and  he  is  to  be  found  everywhere. 
One  day  I  rode  up  to  a  house  before  which 
a  machine  wagon  was  standing  and  yelled 
"Hello!"    A  woman  came  to  the  door, 

"Good    afternoon,"    I     said.      "Is    this 
Thornton  Jackson's  house*" 
"Xo,"  she  snapped.     "It's  mine." 
"But  he  lives  here,  doesn't  he?"  I  sug- 
gested affably. 
"Yes." 

"Are  you  his  wife?" 
"He's  my  husband,"  she  replied. 
I  laughed  and  her  face  softened  some- 
what. 

"Can  1  see  him?"  I  proceeded. 
"Not  right  now.    You  can  light  and  wait 
if  you  want  t^    You  ought  to  been  here 
before  the  other  one  come." 

"Which  other  one?"   I  inquired  in  sur- 
prise. 
"The  other  agent." 
"I'm  no  agent,"  I  said  emphatically. 
"Oh,  ain't  you?    You  kinder  looked  it. 
You  ought  to  'a'  seen  the  fun  anyhow." 
"What  was  it?" 

"Sewin  machine  agent  wanted  to  sell 
Thornt  a  machine."  she  said  in  an  otid, 
jerky  sort  of  a  way.  "Thorut  didn't  want 
it.  They  had  words  and  the  agent  called 
Thomt  a  liar,  and  Thornt  got  down  his 
gun." 

"What  for?"  I  inquired,  as  she  .stoppeti  a 
moment  in  doubt. 

"What  any  luan  'round  here  gits  his  gun 
down  fer  when   another  man  calls  him  a 
liar.     Didn't  think  he  got  it  down  to  trade 
for  a  machine,  did  you?"  " 
I  said  I  had  not  so  thought. 
"Well,  he  didn't,"  she  asserted  with  a 
vigor  that  impelled  any  and  all  doubt. 
"Did  he  get  the  agent?"  ' 

"No,  the  agent  got  out.  Got  him  spang 
through  the  calf  of  the  laig." 

"Did  the  agent  skip  and  leave  his  wagon 
out  there?"  I  asked. 

"Narry  time,"  she  said  with  a  smile. 
"What  became  of  him?"  I  asked,  this 
time  really  concerned  for  the  safety  of  the 
traveler  from  civilization. 

"He's  in  thar  talkin  sewin  machine  to 
Thornt  harder'n  a  mule  kin  kick,  an  I 
reckon  I'll  have  a  machine  before  he  gits 
Thornt's  laig  tied  up  an  fixed  comfortib- 
ble." 

About  twenty  minutes  afterward  th? 
agent  came  out  of  the  room  and  asked  me 
to  help  him  carry  the  machine  in  the 
wagon  into  the  house.— Detroit  Free  Press. 


COOK  AND  DININGBOOM 
at  Lester  Park  hotel. 


GIRL  WANTED 


DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED:  NO  WASH- 
ing ;  tfood  wiigeb.   31S  West  Second. 


q'^WO  GOOD  SMART  MILLINERS  WANTED 
JL  at  once  for  our  work  room,  good  salary, 
apply  at  Panton  &  Watson's,  Glats  Block  store. 

W^ANTED-A  DISHWASHER  AND  PASTRY 
»  T      c<K>k  at  4  Superior  street  west. 

W 


ANTED— <X)MPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 

eral  housework  at  1422  East  Second  street. 


A  YOUNG  MAN  AS  ASSISTANT  BOOK- 
keeper  in  wholesale  office ;  must  be  rapid 
on  extensions  and  footin{?g.  Apply  in  own  hand- 
writing, statinc  ago.  experience  and  salary  ex- 
pectected.    Box  35.  Herald  office. 

W^ANTED,   COAT    MAKER,    ALSO   PANTS 
»  ▼      maker.    Apply   at   once   to    McKenna  & 
Ryan,  (.'entral  avenue,  West  Duluth. 

MAN  WITH  PUSH  WANTED  IN  EACH 
city,  town  and  handet  to  introdaco  the 
fastest  selling  household  article  on  record. 
Over  a  million  sold  in  Philadelphia.  Will  pay 
competent  person  $4  per  day.  Address  with 
stamp.  W.  H.  Williamson.  44  North  Fourth 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PAI.NTERS  AND  KALSOMINERS  WANTED. 
F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 

SIX  FIRST  CLASS  CARPENTERS  WANTED 
at  once  at  I'M  West  Superior  street.    H.  H. 
Cossitt. 

PERMANENT  OFFICE  AS  ISTANT 
wanted,  either  sex ;  salary  $750,  railway 
fare  paid  to  office.  Enclose  self-addressed 
stamped  envelope,  fl.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 
cago.  — 


170R 

r    E 

building 


F..  ,KK^J-«I«HT    ROOM   HOUSE,    519 
Efist  Sixth  street.    J.  C.  Mishler,  Exchange 


POPULAR  WANTS! 


AUCTION. 


yomi  ROOM  HOUSE  ON  EIGHTH  STREET 
f      for  rent.  $10.    E.  :C.  :<4riHl«v    f'i,„^^^  „* 


Commerce. 


$10.    E.  ;C.  .Gridley,  Chamber  of 


POR  RENT-SEVEN      ROOM    HODSE     ON 

Ai.nl vTo^^li^^'w.^"^*^''^'^'^"'**^  «''«'^"«  east. 
Schiller  Superior   street.    Charles 


"POR  RENT,  PART  OR  ALL  NO.  305  EAST 
-1.  1  bird  street  j  water  and  gas.  Terms  vorv 
IHi;!derate^_Sge  WC  SberwoodTLyceum  ^ 


T^INE-ROOM  HOUSE,    ALL  MODERN  CON- 

Gi?»i/®°*®'V^°*' '?^"*"'  *'ea<^'    foar   blocks   from 
Spalding.    Inquir.j  206  Lyceum. 


WANTED  -  TABLe'^^OARDERS^'T^ 
TT      l-ourth  %venu(!  west.    Price,  $5  i)er  week. 


T^E  BEST   OF  TABLE  BOARD  AND 

±    pleasant    rooms  at   .US,  West  Second  street. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  AT  218  FOURTH  AVE- 
iiue  west. 


POR   SALE-ONE   STEAM   SHOVEL,   ONE 

-I      /maU  locomotive  and  24  cars,  three-ouart- 
ers  of  a  nule  of  railroa.l  track,  derr  cks,  gearings 
Enquire  of  Thomas  Brian,  ( 'ity  hall.      *'*"*"°^- 


"POR  SALE-TWO   FOX  HOUND   PUPS 
±- ^»ch.    Address  Circulator,  Herald. 


$5 


TVTANTED-FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES 
»T  army,  able-bodied  men  of  good  character, 
between  the  ages  of  16  and  30.  Good  pay  ;  cloth- 
ing, rations  and  medical  attendance  free.  The 
regimental  recruiting  office  of  the  Third  infan- 
try, stationed  at  Fort  Snelling,  Minn.,  is  inDu- 
Intn.    Apply  at  Banning  block.  "T^ 


STTUATTOyS     WANTED. 


CITLATION   WANTED    BY  SEWING  GIRL 

to     in  private  family  ;  can  cut  ladies  and  chil- 
drons  garments.    Call  at  931  Lake  avenue  south. 


SITUAIION     WANTED,     A 
well  posted  in  all  classes  of 


GENTLEMAN 
business,  and  a 
bookkeeper  would  like  a  position  in  office,  or 
on  work  with  contractor.  Understands  handl- 
ing men,  having  had  considerable  experience  in 
street  railroad  and  dockage  work.  Am  a 
hustler.     F..  Evening  Herald. 


W^  AN  TED-POSITION  AS  (  OPYIST. 
*>       dress.  19,  A,  Herald  office. 


AD- 


I;^IRST  CLASS  HOTEL  HOUSEKEEPER 
wants  situotion  in  respectable  hotel.  Can 
furnish  two  chambermaids  and  linon  room  girl. 
Address  Mrs.  Pulliam.  room  6.  Clifton  hotel.  St. 
Paul,  Mmn. 

T17 ANTED  ANY   POSITION   OF  TRUSTOR 
»*      as  manager,     (^an  give  good  references 
and  security,  J.  C.  W.,  114  Park  avenue. 


T  OST-A  BUNCH  OF  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 
-"^    Please  return  to  21.5  West  Michigan  street. 


FINE,  NEW  STK\M  YACHT  TO  TRADE  FOE 
mining  stock.    612  Lyceum. 


H^T  THE  LADIES  OF  DULUTH  AND  THE 
A  SuiMjriors.  There  will  be  the  finest  lot  of 
millinery  goods  in  the  city  sold  at  private  auc- 
tion Saturday  aftenioon,  2:30.  Juno  18.  This  is 
no  stock  of  shop  worn  goods,  but  %  lot  of  new 
goods  just  received  from  New  Yorl  — all  the  lat- 
est spring  styles,  (ioing  oat  of  buf  liness  and  not 
wislung  to  ship  the  goods  back,  I  v.ill  bell  them 
off  at  auction.  Counters,  show  cases  and  all 
go.  So  save  your  money  until  Saturday  after- 
noon and  attend  this  sale.  Don't  forget  the 
place.  J.  M.  Beck  man,  auctioneer;  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Michigan  street,  near  deixjt.  Save 
your  money  for  this  sale. 


A. 


ALBUM,     LICENSED    PAWNBROKER, 
has     opened    an   office    at    2^  West   Su- 


perior street,  and   will    always  be  prepared 
make  loans  on  all  articles  of  value. 


PATENTS 


E.  T.  FEN  WICK, 
801  Palladio  Building, 
Oulntb  Minn. 
Patent  Gazette  on  file.    Inv«*tor'8  Book  Free. 


POPULAR  WANTS  I 


VETERINARY. 


GET  YOUR  HORSES'' TEETH  FIXED  AND 
lameness  cured  at  327  West  First  street. 


ARC  HI  TECTS. 

ir  REp  4  TISCHART,  ARt'HITCCTSrROOM 
AV  104  Buchanan  block,  20h  West  Superi- 
or street. 


PALMER  &  HALL,  ARCHITECTS  AND  Su- 
perintendents,   room   46.    Exciiange    build- 
ing, Duluth.  Minn.    E.  8.  Palmer.  L.  P.  Hall. 


^l^[j*^£TA  L. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITl  RE,  JEW- 
elry,  etc.   123  West  Superior  st  reet,  room  5. 

MONEY   TO    LOAN    ON    DIAMONDS   AND 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  licensed  pawn- 
broker in  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street 

MURPHIN,    INVESTMENl     BROKER, 
dealer  in  bank  and  minhig  stocks,  and  in- 
vestment securities.    205  Lyceum. 


B. 


MONEY 
erty. 


MONEY  TO 
horses. 


The   Penitent  Conductor. 

Railway  Grticial— Mr.  Beetus,  you  are 
the  oldest  toatiiictor  on  the  road  and  I 
am  .sorry  to  iiave  to  say  that  you  are 
more  than  suspected  of  knocking  down 
fai-es.  The  evidence  against  you  is  con- 
clusive. After  next  Monday  you  will  be 
out  of  a  job  and  I  trust  this  will'be  a  lesson 
to  you  as  long  as  you  live. 

Conductor— Yes,  sir.  You  have  always 
been  very  kind  to  me,  Mr.  Overus.  May  I 
ask  one  favor  before  I  go— just  one" 

"Yes." 

"Then  I  wish  you'd  tell  me  where  I  can 
buy  a  hundred  shares  of  stock  in  this 
blooming  road.  I've  got  a  heap  of  money 
that  ain't  earning  anything."— Chicago 
Tribune. 


Just  the  Place. 

Cleverton— I  called  on  Miss  Penfield  last 
night,  and  xhtt  is  .so  popular  with  the  men 
that  1  declare  there  wasn't  a  place  to  hang 
your  overcoat. 

Dashaway  (thoughtfully)— That  would 
be  a  good  place  for  me  to  call,  wouIdn''t  it  I- 

Cleverton— I  don't  see  why.  You  would 
not  see  much  of  her. 

Dashaway— No.     But  I  need 
coat. — Clothier  and  Furnisher. 


a  new  over- 


YOUNG  MAN,  STENOGRAPHER  AND 
tj-pewriter,  desires  emploj-ment ;  rapid  and 
accurate ;  nine  years'  experience.  J.  E.  K.,  206 
Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 


TO    RENT—ROOMS. 


FOR  RENT,  TWO  FURNISHED   ROOMS,  $9 
and   $12   per   month.      629  West  Michigan 


street. 


M 


ORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 


The  NewspaperH  of  Persia. 

Recent  travelers    in  Persia  find  the 
newspapers  of  that  land  a  source  of  per- 
ennial amu.sement.     There    were   none 
till  the  shah  returned  from  Europe  two 
years  ago.     While  in  Paris  he  saw  the 
cabmen  with  newspapers  in  their  hands 
when  idle,  and  naturally,  it   is  said,  at- 
tributed their  general    intelligence    to 
this  fact.    As  soon  as  he  arrived  in  Te- 
heran he  estaT)lished  a  ministry  of  the 
press,  and  called  nnon  the  nobles  to  aid 
him  in  his  plans.     As  a  result  there  are 
twelve  journals  in  Persia  today.   Among 
them  is    the  official  organ,    Iran.    To 
read  them,  however,  requires  consider- 
able linguistic  ability,  as  they  are  print- 
ed ill  a  mixture  of  Turkish,  Persian  and 
Arabic,  with  French  and  Russian  words 
here  and  there.     Sheref,  an  illustrated 
paper  in  Teheran,   contains  only  por 
traits  of  Russian  and   European  celeb- 
rities.    When   one  can  read  them,  how- 
ever, he  finds  their  grave  comments  on 
western  affairs  more  amusing  than  the 
most  labored  efforts  in   F*unch  or  tlje 
Paris  comics. 


Very  Likely. 

A  self  imix)rtant  schoolmaster  felt  hie 
dignity  hurt  by  a  chubby  faced  boy  (one  of 
his  .scholars)  who  was  passing  him  without 
moving  his  hat. 

"Do  you  know  who  I  am,  .sir,  that  you 
pass  me  in  that  unmannerly  way?  Y'ou 
are  better  fed  than  taught,  I  think,  sir." 

"Whew!  maybe  it  is  so,  master,  for  you 
teach  me,  but  I  feeds  myself."— Boston 
Globe.    -      

A  >Iy»t«ry. 

"Paw,  how  wide  is  the  Mississippi  river?" 
"In  some  places,  my  son,  it  is  now  ten  or 

twenty  miles  wide." 
"And    how  wide   ii   a   railroad    track. 

paw?" 
"Four  or  five  feet.     Why  do  you  ask  ?" 
" 'Cause  the  fellers  that  made  this  X., 

Y.  and  Z.  railroad  map  have  got  it  just  the 

other  .way.  "—Chicago  Tribune. 


A  Sure  Cure. 

Day— I  bought  a  negligee  shirt  this  morn- 
ing, and  when  I  put  it  on  it  was  four  sizes 
too  big:  but  the  dealer  wouldn't  take  it 
back. 

Weeks— Why  not? 

Day— He  said  it  would  all  come  out  in 
the  wash.— Smith  &  Gray's  Monthly. 


Up  to  the  Times. 

"How  old  is  your  coat  of  arms?"  asked 
Mrs.  Dimling  of  Mrs.  Freshro.x. 

"Old?"  replied  Mrs.  Freshrox,  with  some 
feeling.  "Why,  we  had  that  coat  of  arras 
made  to  order." — Harper's  Bazar. 


Of  all  sad  things  by  tont^ue  or  pen. 

How  sad  it  is  to  find 
Vhen  you  have  paid  a  two  hours'  call 

That  tie  was  up  behind! 

-Clothier  and  Furnisher. 


Whereas,  on  the  thirtieth  day  of  October, 
1890,  Eliza  A.  LaFerte  made,  executed  and  de- 
livered to  tlie  Clover  Hill  Land  Company  her 
certain  mortgage,  bearing  date  on  said  day,  and 
which  was  thereafter  duly  filed  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  tenth  day 
of  December  A.  D.,  1690,  at  four  o'clock  p.  m., 
and  duly  recorded  in  book  67  of  mortgages,  on 
page  127:  which  mortgage  was  given  to  secure 
the  payment  of  three  hundred  dollars  (SiOO)  and 
interest,  at  the  rate  of  8  per  cent  per  annum, 
according  to  the  conditions  of  two  certain  prom- 
issory notes,  bearing  even  date  therewith  and 
interest  coupons  thereto  attached,  for  the  an- 
nual interest  therpon ;  and  whereas,  it  was  pro- 
vided and  stipulated  by  said  mortgage  that  if 
default  be  made  in  any  of  the  conditions  of  said 
mortgage,  it  should  be  lawful  for  said  im>rtgagee 
to  declare  the  whole  sum  therein  specified  to  be 
due ;  and  whereas,  upon  such  default  the  said 
mortgagee  was  thereby  authorized  and  em- 
powered to  sell  the  mortgaged  premises  here- 
inafter described,  at  public  auction,  and  to  con- 
vey the  same  to  the  purchaser  in  fee  simple,  ac- 
cording to  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and 
provided,  and  out  of  the  moneys  arising  from 
such  sale,  to  retain  the  principal  and  interest 
then  due  on  said  mortgage  and  notes,  together 
with  all  costs  and  charges,  an<t  also  the  sum  of 
twenty-fivo  dollars  ($23)  as  attorney's  fees,    and 

Eay  the  overplus,  if  any.  to  the  said  mortgagor, 
or  heirs,  executors,  administrators  or  assigns; 
and  whereas,  default  was  made  in  the  payment 
of  the  sum  of  one  hundred  fifty  dollars  (.«1.50.00) 
principal,  whicli  became  due  and  payable  on 
said  notes  and  mortgage,  on  the  thirtieth  day  of 
October.  1691 ;  and  whereas,  said  mortgagee  has 
elected,  and  hereby  elects  to  declare  the  whole 
amount  of  said  principal  debt,  together  with  all 
unpaid  accrued  interest  immediately  due  and 
pa.\-able;  and  whereas,  by  reason  of  said  default 
and  electitm,  there  i.s  claimed  to  be  due,  and  is 
due  upon  said  mortgage  at  tiie  tlate  of  this 
notice,  the  sum  of  three  hundred  fourteen  and 
20-100  dollars  (.>?3U.20).  principal  and  interest, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  othrrwise 
has  been  instituted  to  recover  said  amount  se- 
cured by  said  mortgage. 

Now.  thorefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  in  said  mortgage  con- 
tained, and  pursuant  to  the  statuto  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosj'd  and  the  i)reraises  described  ui  and 
covered  by  said  mortgage,  to  wit :  Lot  number 
nine  (9),  in  block  number  seven  (7).  in  Clover 
Hill  division  of  Dnlutli,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  record  in  the  <  ffice  of  the 
register  <.f  deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis 
county,  Minnesota;  in  which  eounty  and  state 
said  premises  are  situated,  will,  with  the  heredi- 
taments ind  appurtenanc»s.  be  .sold  at  public 
auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said  debt  and  intorpst  and  twenty-five  dollar's 
attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  ."aid  mortgago 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  bv  law,  wiiich 
sale  will  be  made  hy  the  shontfofSt.  Ixmis 
county,  Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
house  of  said  St,  Louis  count%-,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth,Minnesota,  on  Satui:day..July  23d.lMt2.  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.  of  said  day.  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  date  of 
sale  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  June  55rd,  1892. 

Clover  Hill  Land  Comi'anv. 

_  .    ^  Mortgagee. 

Frank  A.  Day. 

.\ttorney  for  Mortgagee. 

Jime  6-13-20-::7,  July  4-11-18. 


■J^JORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Whereas  on  the  thirtieth  day  of  October  1890, 
Eliza  A.  LaFerte  rnade  executed  and  delivere(i 
to  the  (  lover  Hill  Land  (  ompany  her  certain 
mortgage  bearing  date  on  said  day  and  there- 
after, duly  filed  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  tlie  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota  on  the  tenth  day  of  Decem- 
j  .  •  ^^^'  **  '**°'"  o'clock  p.  m.  aid  duly  re- 
cordeci  in  book  67  of  mortgages  on  page  126, 
winch  mortgage  was  given  to  secure  the  pay- 
ment of  four  hundred  ( 400)  dollars  and  interest 
at  the  rate  of  8  per  cent  por  annum  according  to 
the  conditions  of  two  certain  promissory  notes 
bearing  even  date  therewith  and  interest  cou- 
pons thereto  attached  for  the  annual  interest 
thereon  ;  and  whereas  it  was  provided  and  sti- 
pulated by  said  nortgage  that  if  default  be 
piade  in  any  of  the  conditions  of  said  mortgage 
It  should  be  lawfid  for  said  mortgagee  tc»  de- 
clare the  whole  su:ji  therein  specified  to  be  due ; 
and  whereas  upon  such  default  the  said  mort- 
gagees was  thereby  authorized  and  empowered 
to  sell  tho  mortga^red  premises  hereinafter  de- 
scribed at  public  auction  acd  to  convey  the 
same  to  the  purchaser  in  fee  simple  according 
to  the  statute  in  stich  case  made  and  provided 
and  out  of  the  mocjeys  arising  from  such  sale  to 
rotam  the  principal  and  interest  then  due  on 
said  mortgage  and  notes  together  with  all  costs 
and  charges  and  aJso  the  sum  of  twenty-five  dol- 
lars (25.00*  as  attorney's  fees,  and  pav  the  over- 
plus, if  any,  to  the  said  mortgagor,  her  heirs, 
executors,  admitjistrators  or  assigns ;  and 
whereas  default  was  made  in  the  payment  of  the 
^"mof  onehundrei  dollars  ($100.00)  principal 
which  became  due  and  payable  on  said  notes 
?^,  *^'?*^^,^^"'^*^°  thirtieth  day  of  October 
1891 :  and  wliereas  Haid  mortgagee  has  elected 
and  hereby  elects  to  declare  the  whole  amount 
of  said  principal  d.?bt  together  with  all  unpaid 
accrued  interest  immediately  due  and  payable; 
and  whereas  by  reason  of  said  default  and  elec- 
tion, there  is  claimed  to  be  due"  and  is  duo  upon 
said  mortgage  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the  sum 
of  three  hundred  and  fourteen  and  20-100  dol- 
lars ($314.20)  principal  and  interest  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  been 
instituted  to  recover  said  amount  secured  by 
said  mortgage. 

Now,  thorefore.  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  p)Ower  of  sale  in  said  mortgage 
contained  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 

case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  and  the  premises  described  in  and 
covered  by  said  mcrtgage.  to-wit :  Lot  number 
ten  (10)  m  block  number  seven  (7t  in  Clover  Hill 
division  f)f  Diduth,  according  to  the  plat  there- 
of on  hie  and  of  re<»rd  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  county, 
Minnesota,  in  which  county  and  state  said  prem- 
ses  are  situated  will  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances  be  s^old  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest and  twenty-live  doUars  attomey".s  fees  as 
stipulated  m  said  loortgage  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house  of  said  St.Louis 
county,  m  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on 
Saturday,  July  23rd,  1892,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.  of 
said  day  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale  as  provid- 
ed by  law. 
Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  June  3rd,  1892. 
Clovhe  Hill  Land  Compaxt, 

T7  »    -rx  Mortgagee. 

Frank  A.  Day, 

•Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 

June-6-l{i-ao-27-July-4-ll-18. 


LOANED   ON    PERSONAL  PROP- 
516  Lyceum  building. 

LOAN    IN    ANY  AMOUNT   ON 

wagons,  houBehold  furniture, 
pianos,  diamonds,  jewelery  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rate 
than  yon  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere.  Inquire 
of  Wm.  Horkan,  manager,  Duluth  Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  430  Chamber  of  Commerce 
building,  Duluth. 


MONEK  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE,PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons,  jewelry,  etc.,  at  a  lower 
rate  than  you  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere, 
goods  can  remain  in  yonr  possession  and  you 
can  pay  a  part  any  time  you  want  ind  stop  in 
tierest.    Security  Loan  Co.  201  Palladio  building. 


DULUTH  BRASS  WORKS. 

T\  ULCTliliRASs'wORKSrrXlpllLLl^^^ 

JL'  proprietor.  1705  West  Michigan  etreet; 
fastings  of  any  composition,  light  or  heavy: 
Brass  hnishings,  fine  machuae  work  and  general 
repairing;  experimental  work  and  models  for 
inventors. 


ATTORNET. 

COTTON  A  DIBELL, 
•  n  »     Attorneys  at  Law, 

Booms  214,  216  and  218  Woodbridge  bnilding. 


WELLrDIGGING  AND  EXCAVATIONS. 


TTTELL-DIGtilNG  AND   EXCAVATIONS  OP 
▼  ▼      all   kinds,    B.   C.  Dawson,  West  Duluth, 


Minn 


PLUMBINO. 


WILLARD.  POWELL,  &  CLARK,  ^ 

'  ^  Chamber  of  Commerce  building,      "^ 

*09  West  Michigan  street.  ^ 


W.* 


MoMILLAN  A  CO. 


HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 


216  West  Superior  street 


Ml^f^J^il^NjGISKERS. 

CHARLES  F.  HOWE.  SPECuT  ATTEN 
tion  given  to  the  examination  and  report- 
ing on  mineral  lands.  Iron  lands  bought  and 
M>ld.  Analyses  of  all  kinds  made  on  short 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


KMl'LOTMENT  OFFICE. 

MOST 


I  ^«.  ^^^1  ,  RESPECTABLE.   LICENSED 
-1-     office  in  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girlB. 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etel 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold.  225  East  Superior  street. 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 


pOOK  STOVES  AND   RANGES  REPAIRED. 

V'  Gasoline  stovas  cleaned  and  set  in  work- 
ing order.  Cast  mg  to  fit  all  kinds  of  stoves. 
American  Stove  Repair  works,  118  East  Superior 
8Lr©©r  •- 


furniture  polishing. 

FurnttureTno^pianosT 
^^.^FK}y¥-  -^^I>  STORE  FIXTUBa^ 
FINISHED  AND  POLISHED,       ^^ 

^Made  as  Good  as  ^New. 

O.  CHRISTEXSON,  208  E.  Fourth  street. 


bivyct.es. 


OXFORD,       TOURIST      AND      WARWICK 
Safeties,  with  pneumatic  tires,  and    other 
wheels  sold  on  small  monthly  payments, 
Smith,  201  PaUadio.    Catalogue  fre*. 


N.  H. 


MIDWIFE. 


ACOUCHEMENT  HOSPITAL-MRS.  CHAS. 
Banks,  will  answer  any  call,  also  furnish 
rooms  at  her  home,  330  St.  Croix.  Referencee 
furnished  if  desired. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN, 
Midwife,  Full  graduate  of  (ierman  col- 
1?^^,°'  .^couchment.  Cupping,  etc.  done.  60f 
E.  Third  street. 


DnlDtli  Loan,  Deposit  &  Trnst  Co. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  . 


TO  LOAN 


AT- 


6, 7  and  8  Per  Cent. 

NO  DELAY. 


LOANS  OF^ALLZ  SIZES 
ONCE. 


WANTED  AT 


TICKET  OFFICES. 


ONLy  ^.50  FOR  SEATTLE  OR  TACOMA  AT 
Kimball's  ticket  office.  402  W.  Superior  St. 


EXCURSIONS. 

THE   STEAMER   LUCILLe"lE.\VES    DU- 
j  ^^^^  ^?^  ^'^^  Harbors  at  10  a.  m.  Tuesdays 
andThursdays    from    N.    P.    dock    and    canaL 

a. 

froru  Lake  avenue  and  n7p7  dock,  Mondays  and 
Fridays  the  boat  is  free  for  charter,  also  every 
evening  for  moonlight  excursions. 


Wednesdays,  Saturdays  and  Sundays  at  9 :30 
m.  and  2  p.  m.  for  Spirit  Lake  and  Fond  du  Lj 


Great  Northern 


Railway  Line, 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY, 


First  National  Bank  Building, 
No.  16  Third  Avenue  "Wost. 


ASHLAND 
ROUTE 


J^ILWAUKEE, 

LAKE  SHORE 
&  WESTERN  R'Y. 


Ttiroflgh ;  ^Sleepiag  and  Parlor  Car 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Con- 
firming Assessment  fcr  Grad- 
ing Piedmont  avenue  esast. 


With  Fast  Trains  From 


TO 


Milwaukee  and  Chicago, 

Rhinelander,         Kaukauna, 
New^  London,      Manitowoc, 
Wausau,  Sheboygan, 

Appleton.  Racine, 

Oshkosh,  Kenosha. 


DIRECT  ROUTE 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  1.5. 1892. ) 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  botird  of  public 
works  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county, 
state  of  Minnesota,  has  completed  its  assess^ 
ment  roU  amounting  to  the  sum  of  ninety  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  fifty  (PO.T.M)^  dollars  upon 
the  real  estate  to  be  benefited  by  the  grading  of 
Piedmont  avenue  east,  in  said  city,  from  Eighth 
avenue  west  to  the  north  line  of  Third  divi- 
sion, in  proportion  to  the  benefits,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  raising  money  to  in  iwirt  defray  the  ex- 
pense thereof ;  and  that  the  t)oard  of  public 
works  of  said  city  of  Dulutii  will,  on  the  25th 
day  of  June  A.  D„  1892,  al  ten  o'c  ock  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  day.  make  application  to  the 
district  court  in  and  for  St.  Louis  county,  Min- 
nesota, at  a  special  tenn  of  said  <  ourt,  to  be 
held  at  the  court  house,  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
at  said  time,  for  an  order  of  said  court  confirm- 
ing said  assessment  roU,  at  which  time  and  place 
parties  interested  in  said  assessment  may  ap- 
pear and  make  objoctiops  to  the  same;  all  ob- 
jections should  be  made  in  writing. 

Said  assessment  afifects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  and  ment  oned  or  re- 
ferred to  in  the  following  descriptions,  viz. : 

Bl<x;ks  1  and  2.  Myers    Park  :     Al    of  blocks 
13,  14,    l.'i,  16  and    17 ;  lots    92,  94  and  W,  in  block 
18 ;  all  of   blocks  20,  21,  22,  23 ;  north.^rly  516  feet 
of  Proprietor's  resei-ration ;    blocks  2.5.  26.  264. 
27,  28,  29.  31,  32,  :«.  :W,  35,    36,    37.  43.  44,  45,  4ti,  4?! 
4s,  49.  .50.  51.  .52,  ,53.  .55;  blocks  1    and  i,  Fleischer 
A- Oemer's  rearr.iugemont  of    block  56:    blocks 
57,  .>\  59,  60,  61,  62,  «>3,  71,  72,    73,   74.   '.5,76,77,78, 
79.  80;  lots  :«.  36,    aS   and    40,  in  block  ^6,  all   of 
block  87,  as,  89,  90,  91,  92,  93,    94,  9.5,  9ti.  97,  98,    99, 
106.  107,  las,  104«,  110.  111.  112.  113,  114,  ]  15,  116,  117. 
lis,  119.  lots  .50,  52    and    54.  block  120:  lot   66.    in 
block  125 :  blocks  126,  127.    12-s,    129,  i:Kt,    131,  i;^ 
13.3,  i;U,  i;»,  l:«,  137,  188,  i:».  140, 144,  145,  147,  148 
149.  150,  151,  1.52.  1.5;?,  1.54,  15,5,  1.56,  1.57,  1.58;  lots  65, 
66,  67.  68,  69,  70.  71,  72,  73,  74,  75,  76,  78  and    SO,    in 
block  159;  lots  81,  82,  S3,  84,  S5.  86,  87,  W,  89,  90,92 
94  and  96,  in  block  1&\:  bhxjks  164.  16.',  166,  1664. 
167.  IrtS,  169,  170,  171,  172,  173, 174,  176,  177,  178, 179 
182.  18.3,  184,  m,  1.S6,  187, 188,  1S9,  190, 191,  192, 193 
194,  195, 197,  198^  199,  200  and  201 :  all  of   Cascade 
square ;  aU  in  Duluth    proi>er.    Third    division 


BETWEEN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicago,  Omaha,  Mansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte,;Hel.. 
ena  and  Pacific  Coast  Points.  All 
Points  East,  South  and  West. 


Mo  Lin    0  Handsomely  Eqnipped. 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Day 
Trains. 


City  Ticket  Office, 


428  W.  Superior  St.,  The  Spalding. 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL. 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.  W  &  Mich.  St 


THE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER, 

OLEOLKSFN  -  .  Proprietor 

EDMONDWEl/^H         -         Business  Manager. 

Monday,  June  13th,  and  All  Week, 

AND  SATURDAY  MATINEE  AT  2  :.30  P.  M, 
Another  bij?  company,  GeorRie  Palmer's  mag- 
nificent Bright  Lights!  Consisting  of  Lorraine 
A  He-well,  Wells  A:  Sylvano,  Lilford  <fe  Elmore, 
Miss  Georgie  Palmar.  Also  Mr.  Edmund  Welch. 
To  conclude  with  W.J.  Wells'  Sparkling  Com- 
edy, entitled  "STOLEN  KISSES.'' 


TO 


OCONTO.  DEPERE, 

GREEN  BAY,         FOND  DU  LAC, 
NEENAH  AND  MENASSHA, 
via  WATERSMEET  to 
NEGAUNEE,  MARQUETTE, 

ISHPEMING,  ESCANABA, 

And  all  points  in  Upper  Michigan. 

Throuffh  Tickets  at  lowest  rates  on  sale  to  all 
points  in  the  United  Btates  and  Canadns. 

Milwaukee  City  Oflfice,  loo  Wisconsin  St 
Chicago  City  Office,  197  Clark  St. 

H.  F.  WHITCOMB,  C.  L.  RYDER, 

General  Manai^r.  Oen.  Pass.  Agent 

MILWA  CJKEE,  WIS. 


street;  lots  «,  10,  12,  U,  16,  18,  30,22,24. 
26.  28,  ;«.  32,  :M,  36,  3H,  40,  42.  44,  46.  4s,  liO,  .V>,  l! 
li.  5,  7,  9,  11,  18,  l~>,  17,  1V»,  21,  23.  2.\  27;  29,  31. 
:«,  35.  37,  :«,  41.  43  and  45,  West  Fonrth  street: 
lots  2,  4,  6,  8,  10,  12.  14,  16.  1«,  30.  22  24,  26,  28, 
30,  32.  :«,  13,  5,  7.  9,  11,  13,  W,  17.  19.  21,  23.  2,'i, 
27  and  29,  We^t  Fifth  street;  lots  2,  4,  1,  3,  5.  7 
H&<1  9,  East  Fifth  street;  lots  2,  4.  6,  8,  10.  12,  14 
16.  1,  ^  5,  7,  9.  11.  13.  15,  17  and  19.  fast  Sixth 
street ;  lots  1.  2,  3.  4,  ,'>  and  6,  Lake  av.Miue ;    lot« 

1,  2,  4,  6,  8,  10  and  12,  West  Seventh  street:  lots 

2,  4,  6,  8.  10,  12.  14,  16,  18,  20,  22,  24,  26,  1,  3,  .">, 
7,  9.  11  13,  15,  17,  19,  21,  23  and  2.').  Fast  Seventh 
street^  lots  4,  6,  8,  10,  12,  13,  14,  Ih,  16.  IN  and  30 
East  Eighth  street,  all  in  Dnluth  nropor.  First 
division.  All  of  Snmmit  Park  division.  All  of 
ClaKue  iV:  Prindlc's  addition  to  Dnl-nth.  Lots 
1,  2,  17,  18,  19,  20,  21.  and  22.  in  blocl  29:  frac- 
tional block  30 ;  lots  1  to  17  inclusive  in  Itlock 
81 ;  bkKks  32, :«,  .S4,  :i5,  36,  37,  38.  89.  40,  and  41, 
all  in  Luluth  Heights,  First  division.  The 
southeast  onartrr  of  section  21,  the  south  half 
of  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  2!.  and  the 
northwest  cjuaru-r  of  section  22,  all  in  township 
50,  range  14  west. 

Hen  BY  Tbcei.sen, 

President. 
rSeall 
Official : 

T.  W.  Abell 

Clerk  JBoard  Public  Works. 
June  15-20-23. 


What 

The  Herald 

Can  Do! 

It  can  rent  your  rooms. 

Find  you  boarders. 

Get  you  a  flat. 

Procure  you  first-class  help. 

Secure  you  a  situation. 

Sell  a  house  for  you,  or  find  one  at  a  price 
that  you  want  to  pay. 

Largrest  city  circulation;  want  advertise- 
ments in  The  Herald  produce  good  result*. 


Try  It! 


R 

U 

GOING 


TO 


Milwaukee,  (  hicauo,  Ea-st  or  South?   If  so,  t«k« 

VV^^T|jr^"«*^  ^""^*"  NORTHERN  PA(^1FIC 
AND  WISt'ONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES.  Pollma. 
>  estibuled  Sleeper  between  Dulnth  and  Mil- 
waukee and  ChicaKO  without  change.  Me«fa 
served  enrouto  in  the  "Central's"  famous  dioiiu 
ears. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  Reeervations,  Tubm 
Table,  etc.,  apply  to 

^.     ™  .  ^'  ^'  GREENE, 

City  Ticket  A^ent,  Northern  Pacific  Railroad 

Duluth,  Minn. 


X 


»i 


m 


■ n  I    ■ M  —  -m 

•— ■■« 

■      '  I      <  >— 4:.::,- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALt).   MONDAY,  JUNE  20,  1892.  * 


-EVENING  HERALD. 
OniCIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE^ 

FUBIilSHKD  BY  THE 

DULUTH  PRINTING  &  PUBLISHING  CO. 

tinsiuess  anil  tentorial  rcKims  in  Ilnnderson 
Uock,  ci»rner  Superior  street  and  Fifili  avouuo 
•west.  Elntrauce  opposite  Spalding.  Telephone 
124. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily,  per  yoar $7.00 

Daily,  per  til ree  months 1.80 

Daily,  permonhi 60 

Weekly,  per  year L.'iO 

LARGEST  ClRCULATIOa  IN  DDLUTH^ 

Entered  at  the  postoflico  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  as 
aecond-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  8.  Wkathkb  ^rr.T:\r.  DctUTH.  Minn.. 
June  20.— Fair,  warmer  weather  prevails  in  all 
sections  this  morning,  except  the  eastern  {>or- 
tion  of  Lake  Superior,  where  it  is  fogKy  and 
raining. 

Rain  (ell  in  nearly  all  sections  yesterday,  the 
heaviest  being  over  the  lower  lakes. 

Today  will  l>e  a  very  warm  day  all  over  the 
United  States,  and  particularly  over  the  North- 
west, as  a  storm  of  considerable  energy  is  cen- 
tral <wor  Manitoba  and  will  draw  the  heated 
air  from  the  Stmt  hern  states  to  the  North. 

The  highest  temperature  hero  yesterday  was 
86  0,  two  degrees  higher  than  at  7  o'clock  this 
morning.  The  rainfall  during  the  thunder 
storm  last  night  was  .LS  inch. 


DtJiiOTH,  June  20.  —Local  forecast  for  Dnlnth 
ritil  8  p.  m.  Jime  21 :  Fair,  except  for  thunder 
storm  ttui 


is  evening ;  wfirmer. 


B.  H.  Bbonson, 

Observer. 


Washington,  June  20.— Forecast  .till  8  p.  m. 
Tuesday  :  For  Wisconsin  :  Showers  in  north- 
ern portion;  fair  in  southern;  northwesterly 
winds;  slightly  cooler.  For  Minnesota:  On 
Tuesday  gmerally  fair,  with  cooler  northwest- 
erly winds. 


THE  SFCRETARYSHIP  OF  STATE. 

Chauncey  M.  Depew  has  attained  a 
high  reputation  as  an  orator.  He  has 
likewise  displayed  ability  in  the  man- 
ager of  a  great  railroad.  But  he  has 
never  had  a  seat  in  either  branch  of  con- 
gress, and  although  many  years  ago  he  sat 
in  the  New  York  legislature  he  did  not 
display  any  marked  legislative  ability. 
He  was  secretary  of  state  of  New  York 
for  one  term,  and  Ipter  when  he  became 
a  candidate  for  lieutenant-governor  he 
was  snowed  under  at  the  polls.  This 
was  twenty  years  ago,  and  since  that 
time  Mr.  Depew  has  not  held  any  pub- 
lic office,  although  he  was  an  unsuccess- 
ful candidate  for  United  States  senator 
at  the  time  of  Piatt  and  Conkling's  res- 
ignation. His  time  has  been  principally 
devoted  to  railroad  work  and  post- 
prandial speeches. 

Mr.  Uepew  has  never  exhibited  any 
marked  qualities  of  statesmanship,  and 
his  views  upon  the  important  issues  of 
the  day  are  indistinct  and  not  clearly 
defined.  Ii  is  true  he  is  a  protectionist 
and  opposed  to  the  free  silver  heresy, 
and  in  these  respects  subscribes  to 
two  cardinal  principles  of  the  Republi- 
can party,  but  there  is  nothing  to  show 
the  reason  of  the  faith  that  is  in  him.  He 
has  never  made  any  argument  in  sup- 
port of  either  principle  that  will  be  re- 
called by  the  public.  Never  having 
occupied  a  seat  in  congress,  the  people 
of  the  country  have  never  regarded  him 
as  the  possessor  of  those  qualities  which 
are  sought  in  a  member  of  the  cabinet^ 
In  the  public  estimation  he  is  simply  a 
good  speaker,  and    nothing  more. 

It  is  therefore  somewhat  surprising 
that  to  Mr,  Depew  should  be  ofiFered  the 
office  of  secretary  of  state,  an  office 
second  only  in  importance  to  the  presi- 
dency, and  a  position  which  demands 
statesmanlike  abilities  and  diplomatic 
shrewdness.  It  may  be  that  Mr,  Depew 
is  well  equipped  in  these  respects,  but 
he  has  yet  to  demonstrate  it  to  the 
country.  The  general  understanding  in 
political  circles  has  been  that  Mr.  De- 
pew is  anxious  to  be  sent  as  minister  to 
England,  and  it  may  be  that  the  presi- 
dent has  tendered  him  the  secretaryship 
of  state  merely  as  a  mark  of  honor,  and 
with  the  understanding  that  he  will  de- 
cline it.  It  is  just  possible  that  then 
Robert  T.  Lincoln  will  be  recalled  from 
England  io  become  secretary  of  state, 
and  that  Mr.  Depew  will  secure  the 
position   that  he  covets. 


THE  CONGRESSIONAL  FIGHT. 

The  Tribune  is  much  perturbed  in 
spirit  over  what  it  calls  "Stearns  county 
nerve,"  the  awful  offense  of  the  Repub- 
licans of  that  county  being  that  they  are 
working  to  secure  the  congressional 
nomination  for  Judge  D,  B,  Searle.  The 
Tribune's  assumed  indignation  is  no 
doubt  right  and  proper  in  its  advocacy 
of  Mr.  Kendall's  claims  to  the  nomina- 
tion, but  at  the  same  time  it  is  the  fault 
of  the  Tribune  and  its  friends  that 
Stearns  county  has  a  candidate  in  the 
field  for  the  Republican  nomination. 

Had  the  Republicans  of  .St,  Louis 
county  followed  the  Herald's  advice  and 
elected  a  delegation  in  favor  of  a  strong 
candidate,  the  Tribune  would  not  now  be 
complaining  of  "Stearns  county  cheek," 
because  Judge  Searle  would  not  have 
been  a  candidate.  Had  St.  Louis 
county  Republicans  presented  a 
strong  and  able  candidate  like 
Col.  C.  H.  Graves,  the  Stearns 
county  people,  seeing  the  hopelessness 
of  a  contest,  would  not  have  entered  the 
race.  It  is  the  very  weakness  of  the 
candidate  selected  by  the  St.  Louis 
county  Republicans  that  has  caused  a 
fight  for  the  nomination.  It  is  but  nat- 
ural that  the  people  of  Stearns  county 
should  seize  such  a  fine  oppor- 
tunity to  wlak  off  with  the  nomi- 
nation, and  under  these  circum- 
stances, they  can  hardly  be  fairly 
charged  with  "nerve"  or  "cheek"  in  tak- 
ing such  action.  All  is  fair  in  love,  war 
and  politics,  and  Stearns  county  Repub- 
licans have  a  perfect  right  to  seek  this 
nomination  if  they  see  a  chance  of  se- 
curing it. 

This  demonstration  of  the  weakness  of 


the  Republican  candidate  from  St.  Louis 
county  again  emphasizes  the  duty  of  the 
Democrats  of  the  Sixth  district.  If  they 
are  wise  they  will  nominate  a  Duluth 
man  of  character  and  ability.  In  that 
event  they  can  count  upon  the  votes  ot  a 
large  independent  Republican  vote  in 
St.  Louis  county,  which  cannot  be  ob- 
tained by  a  Democratic  candidate  from 
another  section  of  the  district.  Duluth 
is  anxious  to  have  a  congressman  from 
this  city  who  will  prove  an  able  repre- 
sentative of  the  district,  and  it  must  now 
look  to  the  Democrats  to  provide  a  suit- 
able candidate. 


SUNDAY  OPENING. 

It  has  been  explained  by  Director- 
General  Davis  and  other  World's  Fair 
officials,  who  are  inclined  to  favor  Sun- 
day opening,  that  it  is  not  the  intention 
or  desire  that  the  Fair  shall  be  opened 
Sundays  in  the  "wide"  way  in  which  it 
will  be  on  week  days.  On  the  contrary, 
they  would  have  the  machinery  stopped, 
all  manufacturing  processes  at  a  stand- 
still, and  every  description  of  work  by 
employes  reduced  to  a  minimum. 

Religious  services  and  choral  and 
other  entertainments  could  be  held  in 
the  numerous  halls  and  auditoriums 
which  the  building  will  contain.  The 
people  could  stroll  through  the  park, 
viewing  its  respendent  beauties  of  na- 
ture and  wonderful  achievements  of 
man's  handiwork;  could  enter  the  build- 
ings to  enjoy  the  work  of  painter  and 
sculptor,  and  to  learn  and  profit  from 
exhibits  of  innumerable  description. 
Very  few  employes,  comparatively, 
would  be  required  to  remain  on  duty  on 
Sunday,  and  those  chie^y  for  watchmen 
and  guards.  These  would  not  be  re- 
quired to  work  seven  days  in  the 
week. 

To  care  for  the  thousands  of  visitors 
at  the  fair  on  Sunday  would  not  require 
more  persons  to  work  on  that  day  than 
would  be  necessary  were  those  same 
thousands  to  go  elsewhere.  Had  it  been 
understood  from  the  beginning  that  the 
Sunday  opening  ot  the  fair  would  be  of 
the  kind  indicated— orderly  and  edu- 
cational instead  of  noisy  and  demoraliz- 
ing— it  is  believed  that  the  petitions  and 
protests  against  a  Sunday  fair  would 
have  been  far  less  numerous. 


Prof.  Chester,  a  Boston  astrologer, 
wrote  on  Tune  7  to  the  Boston  Traveller 
stating  that  from  an  astrological  stand- 
point he  predicted  President  Harrison's 
nomination  on  June  lo.  This  proved 
correct.  He  also  made  the  following 
prediction  regarding  the  Democratic 
nomination:  "I  also  look  for  the  nomi- 
nation of  some  New  York  gentleman 
about  June  24,  1892,  in  the  Chicago  Dem- 
ocratic convention.  (Not  Cleveland.) 
The  planets  in  Mr.  Blaine  and  Cleve- 
land's horoscopes  are  very  unfavorable 
for  nomination  or  election  in  1892."  Is 
it  any  wonder,  in  view  of  these  state- 
ments, that  the  anti-Cleveland  men  ex- 
press such  confidence? 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Governor  Merriam  is  developing  into 
quite  a  noted  litterateur.  Within  the 
past  two  years  several  articles  from  his 
pen  have  appeared  in  leading  maga- 
zines, and  all  have  attracted  considera- 
ble attention.  Another  article  by  him  is 
announced  to  appear  in  the  Ju- 
ly number  of  the  North  Amer- 
ican Review.  The  subject  is,  "What  are 
the  needs  of  the  Northwest?"  and  it 
said  that  the  question  is  discussed 
able  and  interesting  manner. 


IS 

in  an 


The  Ontario  government  has  given  a 
grant  to  assist  in  establishing  a  school  of 
mines  at  Port  Arthur,  and  the  equip- 
ment of  such  an  institution  is  now  as- 
sured. There  are  many  good  reasons 
why  a  similar  school  should  be  estab- 
lished at  Duluth,  and  an  effort  should  be 
made  to  obtain  an  appropriation  by  the 
next  legislature  for  this  purpose. 


Capt.  H.  H,  Hawkins,  of  Carlton 
county,  has  retired  from  the  field  of  poli- 
tics, for  the  present  at  least.  The  cap- 
tain was  frequently  mentioned  as  a  can- 
didate for  the  Democratic  nomination 
for  congress,  but  he  has  seen  that  the 
situation  plainly  demands  the  nomination 
of  a  Duluth  Democrat. 


A  report  comes  from  Washington  that 
the  president  has  given  notice  that  he 
will  veto  the  river  and  harbor  bill  should 
it  exceed  the  sum  appropriated  by  the 
house.  If  this  be  true,  it  is  likely  to  re- 
sult in  the  appropriation  for  Duluth  har- 
bor being  again  reduced  to  $85,000. 


The  situation  at  Chicago  is  still  very 
much  mixed,  and  it  is  a  wise  man  who 
can  correctly  predict  the  result.  While 
Cleveland  has  a  majority  of  the  dele- 
gates, he  lacks  the  necessary  two-thirds, 
and  his  chances  of  getting  them  are 
dubious. 


Perhaps  Democrats  may  find  some 
significance  in  the  fact  that  nearly  every 
Republican    is    anxious  to    see    Grover 

Cleveland  nominated  at  Chicago. 

. »  »  ♦ 

Visitors  from  Duluth  to  the  Demo- 
cratic national  convention  at  Chicago 
will  find  The  Herald  on  sale  at  the 
Grand  Pacific  news  stand  on  the  morn- 
ing after  publication. 


Lumbermen  Take  Notice. 
We  are  prepared  to  saw  several  mil- 
lion feet  of  logs  and  are  in  position  to 
surface  lumber  or  manufacture  it  into 
any  thing  desired  such  as  flooring,  ceil 
ing,  siding,  shiplap,  etc.  If  you  have 
any  sawing  to  do  you  will  do  well  to  call 
on  us. 

Hermann,  Becklinger  &  Hermann, 

New  Duluth,  Minn. 


"Bohemian  Girl." 
"Amorita"  was  sung  by  tht  Miller- 
Calhoun  Opera  company  Saturday  even- 
ing to  another  good  audience  and  gave 
excellent  satisfaction.  It  was  a  warm 
audience,  too,  and  encores  were  frequent. 
Tonight  the  company  will  present  that 
ever  charming  opera  "Bohemian  Girl." 
This  opera  never  fails  to  attract  a  pop- 
ular audience  and  it  will  be  j^iven  a  fine 
production  by  the  Miller-Calhoun  com- 
pany. The  Warner  sisters  will  have  a 
new  dance  in  this. 


Williams  at  the  Temple. 
Gus  Williams  drew  a  large  audi- 
ence at  the  Temple  Saturday  evening 
and  gave  a  good  show  although  he  con- 
stitutes the  whole  of  it.  His  wit  keeps 
the  crowd  in  a  roar  and  he  can  move  his 
hearers  as  easily  in  his  pathetic  scenes. 
His  singing  is  good  and  his  burlesque 
piano  solo  was  especially  clever. 

The  Fast  Mail. 
Lincoln  J.  Carter's  superb  scenic  pro- 
duction the  "Fast  Mail,"  which  will  be 
presented  at  the  Temple  tomorrow  eve- 
ning, by  an  excellent  company,  is  one  of 
the  most  successful  plays  put  upon  the 
stage  in  recent  years.  The  story  is  thril- 
ling, and  justice  is  done  the  startling 
and  realistic  scenes  by  a  perfection  of 
mechanical  effects.  Among  other  repro- 
ductions is  a  representation  of  an  engine 
room  on  a  Mississippi  river  steamboat, 
with  the  furnaces  under  the  boilers  fired 
up;  a  train  of  cars  shoots  across  the 
stage  in  one  scene,  and  in  another  there 
is  a  vivid,  beautiful  and  awe-inspiring 
representation  of  Niagara  Falls  by 
moonlight,  with  the  shining  waters  and 
graceful  mist  that  rises  above  and  about 
it. 


THE  ANNUAL  COUNCIL. 

Episcopalian  Diocesan  Convention 
Next  Wednesday. 
The  annual  council  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopalian  diocese  of  St.  Paul,  con- 
venes in  St.  Paul's  church  on  Wednes- 
day at  10  o'clock.  There  will  be  about 
seventy-five  clergymen  and  the  same 
number  of  laymen  in  attendance.  Holy 
communion  will  be  celebrated  Wednes- 
day morning  by  Bishop  Whipple,  of 
Faribault,  assisted  by  Bishop  Gilbert,  of 
Minneapolis,  Bishop  Whipple  will  also 
deliver  an  address.  Immediately  after- 
ward the  council  will  be  organized.  In 
the  afternoon  but  little  will  be  done  ex- 
cept to  transact  routine  business.  In 
the  evening  a  missionary  meeting  will 
beheld.  On  Thursday  routine  business 
will  again  occupy  the  attention  of  the 
council  and  missionary  work  will  be  dis- 
cussed. Delegates  to  the  general  con- 
vention which  meets  in  Boston  in  Oc- 
tober will  be  elected.  At  Thursday 
afternoon's  meeting  Miss  Sybil  Carter 
will  deliver  an  address  on  "Missionary 
work  in  the  Sunday  school  room."  Miss 
Carter  has  been  a  missionary  for  many 
years  and  is  an  interesting  talker. 


Schilling's  Address, 
Robert  Schilling  addressed  a  good 
sized  audience  at  the  city  hall  Saturday 
evening  in  the  interest  of  the  People's 
party  of  which  he  is  the  national  com- 
mittee secretary.  He  attacked  the  rail- 
roads in  his  address  in  his  usual  radical 
manner.  He  declared  that  foreigners 
held  the  bonds  of  the  railroad  companies 
and  at  the  rate  the  interest  is  piling  up 
they  will  soon  own  the  roads  themselves. 
Therefore,  he  argued  that  the  govern- 
ment ought  to  secure  control  of  the  rail- 
roads. He  also  gave  A,  C,  Parsons,  the 
People's  party  candidate  for  congress,  a 
good  send  off. 


Conncli  Meeting  Tonight. 
The  council  meets  this  evening.  The 
business  will  be  mostly  routine  and  it 
will  hardly  be  a  long  meeting.  The 
liquor  license  applications  will  be  pre- 
sented and  referred  and  the  question  of 
what  to  put  in  the  box  which  goes  into 
the  corner-stone  of  the  government 
building  will  also  be  brought  up  and 
probably  left  to  a  committee.  It  is  pos- 
sible that  there  will  be  no  quorum,  as 
several  of  the  aldermen  have  gone  to 
Chicago  or  will  go  this  evening. 


English  Lutheran  Synod. 
On  Wednesday  next  the  second  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  Northwestern 
English  Lutheran  synod  will  commence 
in  Duluth  and  delegates  from  twenty 
churches  will  be  here.  On  the  first  day 
routine  business  will  be  transacted  and 
officers  elected.  In  the  evening  Rev,  G. 
H.  Gerberdig,  of  Fargo,  will  deliver  a 
sermon.  Rev.  Mr.  Pelleen,  of  Chicago, 
will  speak  Thursday  evening  on  "For- 
eign Missions."  On  Friday  evening  Dr, 
Wagner,  professor  of  theology  in  the 
English  Theological  seminary  at  Chi- 
cago, will  speak  on  "Education." 


Whalebacks  at  Galveston, 
The  daily  papers  of  Galveston  con- 
tained elaborate  accounts  of  the  arrival 
of  the  whaleback,  J.  L,  Colby,  at  that  city 
last  week.  This  was  the  first  whaleback 
to  enter  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  and  the 
papers  declare  that  the  whaleback  solves 
the  question  of  cheap  transportation  of 
cotton. 

"Will  Leave  Soon, 
The  board  of  directors  of  the  chamber 
of  commerce  meet  tomorrow  morning 
and  it  is  imperative  that  they  have  a 
full  attendance.  Recent  advices  from 
Washington  indicate  that  Secretary 
Thompson  may  be  needed  at  Washing 
ton,  and  it  is  probable  that  he  may  leave 
at  an  earlier  date  than  anticipated. 
There  is  considerable  business  to  be 
disposed  of  before  he  goes. 


THREE  WERE  DROWNED. 


A  Yacht  Capsizes  Near  Detroit  With 
Fatal  Results. 
Detroit,  Mich,,  June  20.— About  5:30 
p,  m,  yesterday  the  yacht  Caprice  with 
twenty-seven  young  people  on  board  was 
capsized  near  Pecht  Island,  several  miles 

above  this  city  near  the  Canadian  shore. 
All  of  the  party  were  thrown  into  the 
water  and  Carrie  Bieber,  aged  19,  and 
Minnie  Mock,  aged  17,  -were  drowned. 
The  yacht  Duke,  when  coming  to  their 
assistance,  attempted  to  turn  and  Henry 
Pathow,  jr.,  was  knocked  overboard  by  a 
boom  and  also  drowned. 


Depew  Considerinar. 
Washington,  June  20.— Chauncey  M. 
Depew  left  Washington  yesterday  for 
New  York.  No  intimation  has  been 
given  by  Mr.  Depew  whether  he  will  ac- 
cept or  decline  the  portfolio  of  secretary 
of  state.  It  is  understood,  however,  that 
he  has  the  matter  under  consideration 
and  will  probably  announce  his  decision 
in  a  few  davs. 


WEST    DULUTH. 

West  Duluth  office  <if  The  Herald,  room  4,  Sil- 
vey  bnildiu^,  where  annouaceri'>,ut«»  etc.  may 
be  Uft. 


Everything  was  bustle  and  excitemfent 
at  this  place  yesterday  and  the  custo- 
mary Sunday  services  were  but  slimly 
attended.  At  an  early  hour  Companies 
G.  and  H.  were  mustered,  and  with  arms 
and  accoutrements  properly  stacked, 
were  held  in  readiness  at  their  armory 
for  orders  from  St.  Paul.  At  11  o'clock 
a  special  train  was  sent  after  the  militia, 
but  as  the  order  from  Col.  Wright  had 
not  arrived,  the  companies  coul/ not  go, 
although  telegrams  had  been  received 
from  Tower  asking  them  to  come  at  once, 
A  t(}legram  was  received  from  Col. 
Wrif^ht,  of  St.  Paul,  about  5:30  o'clock 
ordering  the  companies  to  proceed  to 
Tower  and  report  to  Capt.  Tear,  of  Com- 
pany A,  for  duty  and  over  100  militia- 
men departed  on  the  special. 

Died  Infant  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Anderson  yesterday. 

Albert  Strader,  nephew  of  Patrolman 
Strader,  of  this  place,  was  killed  this 
morning  at  West  Superior,  by  being  run 
over  by  a  switch  engine  while  coupling 
cars  in  the  yard. 

Three  large  boats  are  now  taking  on 
lumber  at  the  Mitchell-McClure  dock. 

D.  O'Connor  and  wife,  of  St.  Thomas, 
N,  D.,were  guests  of  friends  at  this  place 
yesterdav  and  left  todav  for  Pembroke, 
Ont.,  where  they  will  reside. 

Fred  Prescott,  of  Ironwood,  Mich.,  is 
visiting  his  parents  at  this  place, 

W.  B,  Carlin,  of  the  Marinette  works, 
left  Saturday  for  West  Virginia,  where 
he  will  set  up  one  of  the  Prescott  band 
mills. 

Frank  Nellis,  an  ex-fireman  of  this 
place,  came  up  from  Ashland  Satur- 
day, 

Charles  Salter  came  down  from  his 
claim  and  will  spend  a  few  days  in  the 
metropolis. 

One  car  load  fresh  milch  cows  just  re- 
ceivcid.  For  sale  by  U.  O.  Halvorson, 
Eighth  avenue  and   Second  street  south. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  THAT  RIGHT. 


RECORD    BROKEN. 


THE  WORLD'S 

204  Perfect  Words  Written  by  Chas, 
H.  McGurrin  in  One  Minute. 

Mr.  Chas.  H.  McGurrin  again  broke 
the  world's  record  by  writing  204  words 
in  one  minute  at  Kalamazoo,  Mich.  The 
phenomenal  work  was  performed  in  the 
presence  of  W.  A.  Forbes,  county  clerk; 
Ashley  Clapp,  county  school  commis- 
sioner; A.  K.  Burson,  circuit  court  crier; 
Louis  S.  AUardt,  publisher;  Clyde  Mc- 
Gibeny,  of  the  Daily  Telegraph.  The 
time  was  kept  by  a  stop  watch.  The 
work  was  sworn  to  by  a  notary  public  by 
the  above  named  parties,  and  the  per- 
fect accuracy  of  the  watch  attested  to. 

On.  one  trial  Mr.  McGurrin  wrote  205 
words,  which  was  rejected  inasmuch  as 
the  work  did  not  exhibit  the  desired 
neatness.  The  test  of  204  words,  which 
was  accepted,  contained  only  two  very 
slight  errors. 

This  speed  was  accomplished  on  a 
memorized  sentence.  Mr,  McGurrin 
used  a  1892  model  Remington  typewriter 
and  attributes  his  speed  to  the' advant- 
ages of  a  single  keyboard  machine  with 
shift  key,  thus  permitting  the  hands  to 
remain  at  all  times  in  the  same  position 
and  doing  the  work  with  the  fingers  on 
each  hand,  using  the  fourth  finger  of  the 
left  hand  for  the  shift  key.  This  finger 
does  the  work  of  thirty-eight  keys,  which 
means  a  great  saving  of  time. 

Mr.  McGurrin  now  proposes  to  rest  on 
his  laurels  until  some  other  operator  suc- 
ceeds in  equaling  his  speed.  Expert 
operators  on  other  machines,  notably 
those  of  the  double  keyboard,  have 
made  great  efforts  to  equal  the 
speed  made  on  a  Remington,  but 
thus  far  have  completely  failed. 
No  c>perator  of  a  double  key  board  ma- 
chine makes  public  claims  to  have  writ- 
ten as  many  as  170  perfect  words  in  one 
minute. 

Mr.  McGurrin  and  his  brother  Frank 
have  done  much  to  demonstrate  the 
capabilities  of  the  Remington  machine. 
But  there  are  many  operators  in  our 
own  city  who  almost  daily  make  records 
but  little  less  remarkable.  It  is  true  in 
Duluth  as  elsewhere,  that  the  most  ex- 
pert typewriters  operate  the  Remington 
machine.  Several  of  these  have  used 
other  makes  for  some  time  but  find  that 
the  Remington  does  the  work  with  the 
most;  ease  and  greatest  speed. 

The  moral  is  apparent.  If  a  person 
about  to  learn  the  manipulation  of  the 
typewriter  will  consult  his  own  interests 
he  will  adopt  the  machine  which  affords 
the  most  certainty  of  success. 

The  Strike  is  OflF. 
The  strike  of  the  plumbers'  union  is 
off  and  the  men  are  returning  to  work. 
Concessions  are  said  to  have  been  made 
on  both  sides.  The  strike  was  on  for 
several  weeks. 


Prizes  to  the  Prettiest  Babies, 
Liberal  prizes  are  offered  to  the  pret- 
tiest babies  who  have  used  lactated  food. 
This,  contest  is  creating  great  interest 
among  mothers,  and  several  in  Duluth 
have  announced  their  intention  to  com- 
pete. Full  particulars  free  by  writing  to 
Wells,  Richardson  &  Co.,  Burlington, 
Vt.,  who  manufacture  this  best  of  foods 
for  infants,  invalids,  and  all  those  whose 
digestion  is  weak. 

If  You  Are  Thinking 
Of  having  any    papering  or  decorating 
done  at  your  home,  get  an  estimate  of  F. 
E.  Butts  &  Co.    Summer  prices  now    in 
force. 

Artists'  Oils  and  Brushes, 
China  paints,  tube  paints,  25  per  cent  re- 
duction to  close  out  stock. 

F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


E.  W, 
to  room 


Markell  has  removed  his  office 
7  Phoenix  block. 


Prices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.     Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7   cents   and  upward.    Ingrains 
thirty  inches   in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  and  compare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  wil>  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers, 
Ak.m.strong  Decorative:  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 

Get  your  pictures  framed  at  factory 
prices.  Remarque  proof  etchings  22x30, 
$i,2fj;  5, '2  ft  bamboo  easels,  75c;  fine 
pictures,  oil,  water  color  and  china 
paints;  artist's  materials,  studies,  etc, 
Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 


G<>rdon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


.•W^,., 


Haynie 


JUSTIN 


AMERICAN  STORE. 

20  PIECES  MORE  OF  THE  "PURITAN  CHEVIOTS"  IN  THE  VERY  LAT- 
EST   MIXTURES.    THEY  ARE  THE  CORRECT   THING  FOR 

SERVICEABLE  STREET  AND  TRAVELING  DRESSES 

THE  PRICE.    65c    »  Yards  Enough, 
30  DOZE^J  OF  THE   NEW   SILK   PLATED,   FINE   LISLE   OPERA   HOSE 
RIBBED    TOPS,    ESPECIALLY     DESIRABLE     FOR     SUMMER 
WEAR 


THE  PRICE. 


$1.50 


_     A  PAIR. 
10  PIECES    MORE    IN       THE    NEW    SINGLELESE    COTTON    CREPON 

DRESS  GOODS.    THE  PATTERNS  ARE   BEAUTIFUL 

THE  PRICE,    2^C    10  Yards  Enough. 
50  PIECES  OF  VERY  COMMON  QUALITY  CHALLIES.    ONLY   FIT   FOR 
COOL.  CHEAP  HOUSE  WRAPPERS,  YET   THEY   ARE  GOOD 
AT  THE  PRICE 

THE  PRICE,     CC    A  YARD. 


5C 


NO  SPECIAL  SALES  IN  THIS  HOUSE,  GOODS  AS  LOW  PRICED   ONE    DAY 
AS   ANOTHER.      PRICES    UNIFORMLY    LOW    ON    ALL     WARES    HERE. 


J".   E.   IBLJ^l^-JSTJ 


pOR  SAL  E !  » 

BALED  SHAVINGS! 

Dry  planing  mill  Shavings  put  up  in  Bales   14x  1 8-36  inches.     Jjhst  the 
thing  for  horses  and  cattle  bedding,  or  Fuel  under  boilers. 

WOODKIFF'S  PLANIN(t  MILL,  -  -  Rice's  Point. 


Entertainment  bj-  the  Pupils  of  St. 
Clement's  School. 
We  wish  respectfully  to  call  the  atten- 
tion of  the  public  tD  the  entertainments 
given  by  the  pup  Is  of  St.  Clement's 
school  in  past  years  have  always  given 
perfect  satisfaction  and  great  efforts 
have  been  made  to  make  this  one  su- 
perior to  any  giver,  in  the  past. 

Prologue  by  Lr:tle  Johnnie  Pichi. 

March _ 

ISong "The  Moon  is  Beaming"' 

tiy  Little  Folks  of  Primary  Department. 

Piano __. _. 

Miss  Mit  Die  Fawcett. 

OPIRETTA. 

"grandma's  birthdax." 

Grandma. ...Miss  Victoria  Grams 

Little  Maud ...Miss  Louisa  Lyons 

Little  Mary .Miss  Maggie  O'Horrion 

Alice Miss  Minnie  Boubka 

Lyda Miss  Mary   Lyons 

Recitation— "The  Firoman".  ..Deborah  Heffern 

"the  rdnaways." 

A  drama  in  one  scene. 

Abel  Grump. Edmund  Rooney 

.Johnny  Grump John  Heffern 

Charley  Black ..John  McAfferty 

Policeman  No.  429 August  Bouska 

Duet-*;Alpine  Bells".... By  Hubert 

Misses  Mildrpci  Downie,  Gertrude  and 
Maud  JSeirie, 

"a  slight  mistake." 

A  DRAMA  m  ONE  SCENE. 

Lady  Prince  Proudly Miss  Mary  Drummey 

Sorenet  (her  maid) Miss  Mary  Lyons 

Penelope  Perfect Miss  Theresa  McManus 

Rosina  (her  cousin) Miss  Ella  Phillips 

Dorothy  (Penelope's  domestic).. Mary  O'Herron 

"wands  by  T)aE  little  boys." 

GENTLEMEX  OF   THE  JURY, 
A  I^ARCE. 

Peleg  Precise,  foreman Alfred  Lyons 

Job  Timorous. Thos.  Drummey 

Jacob  Doubtful.. jas.  Doherty 

Abel  Stronlist Patrick  Colt 

Solomon  Snowball George  Devauey 

Denis  O'KourKe... ..Edmund  Rooney 

Nathan  Short Eugene  O'Meara 

Enos  Paunch.. August  Bouska 

Brayen  Blower Wm.  McManus 

Peter  Punster Thos.  Knox 

Simeon  Slow Emanuel  Bouska 

"Coming  Step  March' By  Dussltr 

Piano — Misses   Annie    Bousl<a,  Clara 
Kreimer,  Deborah  Heffern. 

Song ..."Sweet  (^himing  Bells" 

Piano.... George  Lynott 


Gordon  Sz  Hens;!ey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 


WE  WILL  GIVE 

$  1 00  to  any  Lady- who 
doubts  the  merits  of 
Snow  Flake  Baking 
Powder,  if  we  cannot 
in  her  own  kitchen 
with  our  cook,  using 
SnowFlake  purchased 
from  her  grocer,  pro- 
duce better  results 
than  can  be  ac3om- 
plished  by  using  any 
other  baking  powder. 
The  only  objection 
that  can  be  urged 
against  Snow  Flake 
is.  "It  is  a  home  pro- 
duction.''  C.  R. 
GROFF,  manufactu- 
rer, St.  Paul. 


Contract  Work. 


This  is  just  the  thing  for  the  little  ones 
for  the  warm  days  that  are  surely  com- 
ing. They  cost  only  50  cents.  Colors 
white,  navy,  tan  ar  d  black.  Get  one  and 
keep  the  little  heads  cool, 

M,  S,  Burrows  &  Co, 


Notice  to  GoBtractors. 


Sealed  proijosals  will  be  received  by  V.  A, 
Dash,  town  clerk  of  ttie  township  of  Oneota, 
until  10  o'clock  a.  m,  of  Saturday,  July  2nd, 
1S92,  for  the  construction  of  bridges  on  the  line 
of  First  street  in  said  township,  in  accordance 
with  the  plans  and  srxciflcations  on  file  in  the 
office  of  Patton  &  Frank.  612  Palladio  bldg., 
city  of  DuJntb. 

By  Order  of  the  Chairman, 

ttoard  of  Supervisors, 

Township  of  Oneota. 


"ON  OR  BEFORE" 


lOSWE  LOANS 


AT  VERY  LOViEST  RATES. 


NO  DELAY. 


Claffue  &  Prindle 


216  West  IthtpeiHor  Street 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  > 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  15th,  ISiri.  ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in 
said  city,  until  10  a.  m,  on  the  27th  day  of  June. 
A.  D.  1892,  for  the  improvement  of  Eighteenth' 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Railroad  alloy  toi 
Piedmont  avenue  west,  according  to  planj^ 
and  ^ecifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2>  sureties  in  the  sura  of  eig-ht  hundred  seventy 
five  ($87.'i.OO)   dollars  must  accompany  each  bid 

The  said  board  receives  the  right  to  reject  anj 
or  all  bids. 

[Seal.] 
Official : 

Hknst  Teuelsev, 
•  President. 

T.  W,  Abell 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  1.5, 10-t. 

^^^^^^^OOJ^^ITB   TO    CLASSTyr. 

WANTED-COOK  AND  SECOND  GIRL,  21' 
Second  avenue  west. 


W 


ANTED-A    CrOOT)    SEWING    GIRL    Al 

212  Pastoret-Stenson  block. 


FOR  RENT-FOR  THE    SUMMER    NICEL^j. 
furnished  flat,   containinp  all   modern  con . 

I 

'I 


veniences,  $45  per  month. 
care  Herald. 


Address,    Furnished 


FOUND-A  BROWN  COW   WITH  BELL  O; 
at  Sargent  station.    Dickey,  ijound  master 

ANTED^YOUX(i  MEN  TO  DISTRIBUTl 
samples  Pearline,  at  once.     Call  at  bar^ 
♦509  East  Sui>erior  street. 

WANTED-LADY  AGENT   TO   SELL   THl.' 
adjustable  shoe.     Big  wages  made.     Ad" 
dress  409,  Palladio  building.  j 

17«OR  RENT. ONE  PLEASTST  FRONT ROOMJ 
three  blocks  from  the  Spalding ,"    price  r« ' 
Eonable.    ,M2  West  Third  street. 

I^PPERIENCED,     THOROUGHLY       RELl 
J    able  and  competent  bookkeej>er  wishes  e^'^ 
gagement  as  botikweeper   or  assistant    or  an| 
I>osition  of  trust ;  first-class  references.  .4.ddroti 
P.  T.,  1707  Ogdon  avenue.  West  Superior.  Wis. 

17*0R  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING.  ELE(UN 
furnished  rooms ;  everything  complete  anj 
new.      Apply  after    7  p.  m.  220    West    Fonrtl 
street. 


TTTTANTED,  GIRL  FOB  (GENERAL  HOUSl 
T  T      work.    !W2  East  Third  strt^et. 


W 


OM.\N  WANTED  FOR    FAMILY    WA8I 
ing  one  day  a  week,  at  28  Twenty-first  av« 
nue  east.  , 

Gi  IRL  WANTED  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  FOUl  j 
f    year-old  baby  from  1  to  6  p,  m.  daily.    Ca 
at  28  Twenty-first  avenue  east.  I 

VI7OMAN  COOK  WANTED.    GEM  BESTAll 
T  '      rant,  1S16  Superior  street  west. 


1 


\ 


THETOWEESmiKE 


THE  DULUTH  ETEyriyGHEBALP;  MONDAY,  JUKE  20,1892. 


No  Violence  As   Yet  and  the  Strike 
Seems  to  Have  Flattened 
Out. 


All  the  Men  Will  Be  Paid  Off  Friday, 

$80,000   Boinif  Distributed 

Among:  Them. 

Sheriff  Sharvy  Is  Doing:  Great  Work 

and  Is  Using:  Excellent  Judir- 

ment. 


There  was  no  violence  at  the  scene  of 
the  big  mining  mob  at  Soudan  yesterday 
and  none  is  expected  today  unless  news 
should  be  received  that  the  Ely  mines 
have  "gone  out,"  which  is  not  at  all  prob- 
able. The  engines  are  all  working  and 
quite  a  number  of  men  have  reported 
for  duty.  The  hills  around  the  mines 
are  thoroughly  guarded  and  detach- 
ments of  troops  are  patrolling  in  every 
direction,  looking  for  mining  ringleaders 
who  hav^  been  guiltv  of  violence.  At 
9:15  last  night  the  hill'  suddenly  blazed 
out  with  electric  lights  and  a  few  mo- 
ments afterwards  an  alarm  came  from 
No.  4  engme  house  saying  that  the  strik- 
ers were  congregating  there  in  numbers. 
A  detail  of  Company  A  was  sent  up  the 
hill  on  the  double  quick  but  the  mis- 
creants fled  in  all  directions  on  the  ap- 
proach of  the  soldiers. 

At  9  o'clock  this  morning  a  dispatch 
was  received  from  President  Bacon  stat- 
ing that  everything  was  working  at 
every  shaft  and  that  beyond  a  very  few 
sympathizers  with  the  discharged  min- 
ers everyone  was  at  work  and  probably 
over  1000  employes  are  busy.  Today 
SSo.ooo  will  be  disbursed  among  the  em- 
ployes. Saturday  was  the  regular  pay 
day.  but  owing  to  the  inflamed  condition 
of  the  men's  temper  and  their  appetite 
for  liquor,  it  was  deemed  best  not  to  pay 
them  until  the  entire  military  force  was 
present,  so  that  order  could  be  enforced. 
The  money  was  placed  in  the  companv's 
vault  and  carefully  guarded.  The  prob- 
ability is  that  the  West  Duluth  com- 
panies   may    be    ordered    back    in   the 


strong.  The  three  West  Duluth  com- 
panies, while  en  route,  were  formed  as  a 
battalion  with  Capt.  S.  S.  Williamson,  of 
Company  G,  acting  as  major.  Upon  ar- 
rival at  Soudan  at  ii  o'clock  last  night. 
Captain  Tear,  of  Company  A,by  virtue  of 
seniority  of  rank  and  by  special  orders 
from  Col.  Wright,  assumed  charge  as 
major,  subject  to  the  orders  of  Adjt. 
Gen.  Mullen,  who  was  also  on  the 
ground.  Gen.  Mullen  gave  the  West 
Duluth  troops  a  little  talking  to  for 
about  a  minute  on  the  duty  of  a  soldier, 
which,  he  said,  was  "to  obey  without 
question." 

IT  WAS  A  CRITICAL  POINT. 

How  Sheriff  Sharvey's  Prudence  Aver- 
ted Bloodshed. 

Saturday  night  at  the  "stone"  crossing 
near  shaft  No.  5  was  a  critical  period  in 
the  history  of  the  first  big  strike  on  the 
Vermdion  range,  and  nothing  but  the 
very  cool  action  of  Sheriff  Sharvey  and 
Chief  Deputy  Harry  Armstrong  averted 
serious  bloodshed.  Twenty-six  deputies 
were  massed  at  the  crossing,  when  with 
a  yell  some  500  or  600  men  dashed  upon 
the  little  crowd  who  stood  waiting  for 
them.  A  charge  by  the  deputies  was 
ordered  and  a  number  of  the  deputies 
dashed  down  the  hill  toward  the  mob 
which  turned  and  fled,  firing  hundreds 
of  shots  from  their  revolvers  in  every  di- 
rection. 

"If  any  of  my  men  fires  a  shot  I  will 
shoot  him  down"  shouted  Sharvey.  and 
the  deputies  withheld  their  fire,  then 
another  large  party  of  miners  appeared 
on  top  of  the  hill  and  .he  sheriff,  seeing 
that  there  were  at  least  800  men  ar- 
rayed against  his  little  band  of  deputies, 
withdrew  until  such  time  as  reinforce- 
ments should  arrive.  The  act  of  Sharvey 
in  not  allowing  his  men  to  fire  probably 
saved  many  lives  and  stopped  or  allayed 
considerable  hard  feeling. 


GOEMAN  A  BARKIS 


Little  Doubt  That  the  Maryland  Sen- 
ator Is  Not  Averse  to  Becoming' 
a  Candidate. 


Brice  Says  If  He  Was  In  Gorman's 

Place  He  Would  Enter  the 

Race. 


delegates  appear  to  be  tor  him,  and 
when  a  cindidate  secures  a  majority  the 
other  sixth  of  the  convention  necessary 
to  nommate  him  come  to  him.  I  have 
no  disposition  to  antagonize  Mr.  Cleve- 
iand:  if  a  majonty  of  the  party  want  him 

take  him  and    see 


for  a  can<iidate  let's 


Lo 


w  Prices 


Tammany,  While   Still  Shouting-  for 

Hill,  Sounds  Gorman's  Praises 

In  a  Whisper. 


mornmg. 


RIOTERS  BROLGHT  DOWN. 

A  Special  Train  Arrives  This  Morning 
With  Twenty  Prisoners. 
The  special  train  from  Soudan  arrived 
about  5  o'clock  this  morning  and  with  it 
came  thirty  sheriffs'   deputies   in  charge 
of  Capt.    Henri    De    Witt.      The    train 
stopped  at  First    avenue    east    and  was 
immediately  surrounded  by  a  number  of 
policemen    and      others,   who    had    as- 
sembled to  see  the  twenty  prisoners  who 
had  been  captured  yesterday.    And  such 
a  gang  as  the  handcuffed    rioters    were. 
The  first  to  come    out    of  the  car    were 
Alev  Solani,  Jim  Carey,  Joe    Tardi,  Joe 
Natalie,  Mines    Tommajo,    all    Italians. 
These  were  followed  by    Matt  Schnab, 
Joe  Hegler,  Matt    Skedell.    Frank  Pike, 
John  \'edovitch,  John  Jacksor,  Joe  Pellet, 
Anton    Rosenstein,    John     Scube,    John 
Jackson,  Antoine    Jollet,    Mike  Adams, 
Joe  Prestout,    Matt    Kapoch    and   Nick 
Gorgovitch,  all  Austrians. 

They  were  shipped  down  and  marched 
to  jail  manacled   in   pairs,  flanked,    pre- 
ceded and  closed  in    by  armed  deputies. 
Tommajo,    Kapoch,     Prestout,      Scube," 
Skedell  and  Heglet    are  married  and  all 
the  others  are    single.      They    are    the 
dirtiest,  most  villainous  set  of  men   ever 
assembled  in  confinement   in    St.    Louis 
county.    They  were  captured  in  all  sorts 
of    places,    some    being    taken  off    the 
motor  line,  some  were    found  wandering 
about  the  streets  of  the  mining  location, 
but  the    greater    part  were    found  scat- 
tered   among    the    miners'     dwellings. 
Several  made    a    slight  show  of    resist- 
ance but  Antoine  Jollet  was  the  only  one 
to  draw  a  revolver.      He  attempted    to 
pass  it  to  his    Austrian    sweetheart,  who 
stood  close  by.  but  President  Bacon  and 
Sheriff    Sharvy    both    saw    the     move- 
ment and  just  as  the  girl's    hand  closed 
on    the     weapon,     Bacon's    hand    fell 
like    a    vise    on    her    wrist    and    the 
sheriff  leveled  a  big    six-shooter    at  the 
rioter's  head.    The   revolver   was  taken 
away  and    the    man  handcuffed  amid  a 
tirade    of    Austrian    oaths    that    would 
make  a  Bowery  tough  turn 
envy. 

John  Jacksor,  one   of  the 
rioters,    was    very     neatly 

Sharvy    and    Bacon    were    *,  ."  « 

buggy  over  the  location  and  encourfter'ed 
a  gang  of    strikers    and    Mr.  Bacon  im- 
mediately recognized    Jacksor     among 
them,  and  pointed  him  out  to  the  sheriff 
With    a    bound    Sharvy    was  out  of  the 
buggy  and  reached  the  crowd  while  Ba- 
con   followed    him    close    with  the  rig 
Sharvy  then  said,  "I  want  you,    Jacksor* 
in  the  name  of  the  state    of  Minnesota, 
for  noting."    The  man  made  some  slight 
show    of    resistance    and    his    partners 
closed  up  about  him.  but  Sharvy  picked 
nim  up.  threw  him  bodily  into  the   car- 
nage and  jumped  in  saying,    "All    right 
tJacon,    and  the  prisoner  was  on  the  way 
to  the  guard  house  before  his  astonished 
companions  could  realize  it. 

A  couple  were  found   hidden   beneath 
beds  m  closely  packed    rooms,    one  was 
found    in    a    cellar   and  one  in  a  water- 
closet.     They  were  searched  as  soon   as 
the  guard  house  was  reached  and  every- 
thing excepting  their  pipes  and   tobacco 
taken  away  from  them.     Upon    Joe  Na- 
tallie  was  found  a  very  murderous   look- 
ing weapon   consisting    of    a    piece  of 
woven  wire  cable  about  14    inches  long 
of  quarter  inch  thickness.  On  either  end 
was    melted    a    huge    lump  of    babbitt 
metal,  the  piece  for  the    hand    weighing 
about    a    pound    while  the    hitting  end 
weighed    about    2'^  or  3  pounds.    The 
prisoner  admitted   having    made    it  two 
days  prior  to  his  capture. 


Regimental  Officers  Arriving. 
Lieut.  Col.  Shandrew,  Adjt.  Vanduzee, 
and  Assistant  Surgeon  Dutton,  of  the 
Third  regiment  of  Minnesota  state 
militia,  arrived  in  the  city  this  morning 
and  left  on  the  afternoon  Iron  Range 
train  for  Soudan  in  connection  with  regi- 
mental matters.  It  is  quite  probable 
that  one  of  the  companies,  or  a  detail 
from  each  one  of  them,  will  be  placed 
on  regular  guard  duty  there  for  some 
time  to  come,  after  the  main  body  of  the 
troops  and  deputies  are  withdrawn. 

Alter  the  Dynamite. 
There  were  this  morning  about  80  tons 
of  dynamite  stored  in  the  two  powder 
houses  of  the  company  at  Soudan.  There 
are  a  number  of  rumors  flying  around 
about  the  probabilities  of  these  houses 
being  attacked,  but  it  is  not  at  all  likely 
as  they  are  heavilv  guarded  and  any 
prisoners  who  may  be  caught  will  be 
confined  in  adjoining  buildings. 

— — • . 

THE  SCHOOL  BOARD. 

Contract  for  Furnishing  Seats  Next 
Year  is  Let  Saturday. 
The  board  of  education  devoted  most 
of  its  session  Saturday  evening  to  hear- 
ing the  merits  of  different  school  seats 
as  presented  by  agents  of  school  furni- 
ture factories.  Twelve  bids  were  re- 
ceived for  furnishing  the  desks  for  the 
coming  year  in  quantities  as  desired  by 
the  board.  The  United  State  School 
1-  urniture  company  of  Detroit,  Mich., 
of  which  F.  T.  Little  is  local  agent, 
secured  the  contract  at  a  sldiing  scale 
of  prices  running  from  $2.21  to  $2.61. 
Bids  for  furnishing  opera  chairs  with 
tablet  rests  for  the  new  High  school 
were  received  and  referred  to  a  special 
committee. 

G.  A.  Tenbusch,  the  architect,  whose 
plan  for  the  Woodland  school  was  ac- 
cepted, objected  to  some  changes  or- 
dered by  the  board  and  resigned.  The 
plan  submitted  by  Palmer  &  Hall  was 
then  accepted. 

H.  W.  Pearson  reported  that  F.  E. 
butts  had  been  awarded  the  contract  for 
decorating  the  auditorium  of  the  High 
school  at  $325.  The  purchase  of  one  of 
the  remaining  lots  in  the  High  school 
block  for  $5500  was  reported,  also  the 
fact  that  the  one  lot  still  left  can  be  had 
for  $8000.  H .  W.  S.  Cleveland,  the  land- 
scape artist,  of  St.  Paul,  who  had  been 
selected  to  prepare  plans  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  High  school  grounds 
reported  that  he  is  unable  to  attend  to 
It.    His  son  was  selected  in  his  place. 


Chicago,  June  20.— Arthur  Gorman,  of 
Maryland,  was  the  forlorn  hope  of  the 
anti-Cleveland  men  when  they  finished 
their  work,  and  weary  with  the  day's 
labors  went  to  bed.  No  formal  announce- 
ment of  the  senator's  candidacy  had 
been  made.  He  has  played  a  waiting 
game  for  many  years,  and  he  is  not 
coming  into  the  field  openly  now  to  be 
defeated.  But  by  an  understanding  had 
with  him  yesterday  afternoon,  his 
strength  was  canvassed  thoroughly 
through  the  delegations,  and  before  mid- 
night the  anti-Cleveland  men  thought 
they  had  counted  more  than  one-third  of 
the  delegates  against  Cleveland,  of  whom 
a  majority  were  Gorman  men. 

All  that  the  opposition  has  been  striv- 
ing for  in  the  past  two  days  is  enough 
strength  to  prevent  the  nomination  of 
Cleveland  on  the  first  ballot.  After  that 
ballot  his  enemies  think  his  strength  will 
be  divided.  Pledges  and  instructions 
will  be  disregarded  and  delegations  will 
divide  theirvotes  according  to  individual 
preference.  Mr.  Gorman  gave  a  tacit 
consent  to  the  use  of  his 
name  yesterday  in  the  missionarv 
work  among  the  doubtful 

delegates  and  Tammany,  while  it  stit 
shouted  for  Hill  with  a  loud  voice,  spoke 
Gorman's  praises  in  a  whisper.  The  re- 
sult of  the  combination  was  seen  by  the 
Cleveland  men  in  the  disaffection  of 
some  of  the  Southern  delegations.  "Fel- 
lows has  been  down  among  those  Arkan- 
sas and  Alabama  people  and  they  are  all 
disorganized,"  said  one  of  the  Cleveland 
leaders  to  another  in  the  Grand  Pacific 
at  midnight.  The  silver  states  as  well  as 
the  Southern  states  had  been  ap- 
proached, and  the  result  was  the  an- 
nouncement at  a  very  late  hour  that  the 
silver  vote  would  go  to  Gorman. 

The  Marylander  has  been  as  cautious 
as  the  senator  from  New  York  in  com- 
mitting himself  to  free  silver.  There 
was  no  difficulty  then  in  persuading  the 
votes  caught  by  Hill's  silver  letter  of 
last  December  being  turned  over  to  Gor- 


Prevailing 

AT  THE 


METROPOLITAN 

DRY  GOODS  STORE. 


IS 


D.  W.   VOORHKES. 

what  the  outcome  will  be.  There  .3 
nothing  personal  with  me,  no  grievances 
to  express  in  my  opposition  to  his  nom- 
ination. It  was  only  a  question  of  ex- 
pediency and  ability  to  elect  him." 

The  senator  was  surrounded  by  a 
number  of  Indiana  friends  when  there- 
porter  found  him,  to  whom  he  was  ex- 
pressing himself  in  sympathy  with  Mr 
Blaine  in  his  last  affliction.  Senator 
Voorhees  was  well  acquainted  with  the 
iilaines,  and  the  death  of  Emmons  came 
as  a  personal  loss  to  him.  As  the  re- 
porter left  the  room  Governor  Flower 
who  had  just  come  from  a  meeting  of  the 
New  York  delegation,  entered  to  pay  his 
respects  to  the  Indiana  senator. 

HE  FAVORh  bREE  SILVER. 

A  Private  Letter  From   David   B.  Hill 

,^  ,  Has  Effect. 

Chicago,  June  20.- The  publication 
of  a  dispatch  from  Topeka.  Kans.,  quot- 
ing Senator  Hill  in  favor  of  free  silver 
stared  the  delegates  in  the  face  this 
morning  in  the  columns  of  the  news- 
papers, and  furnished  the  chief  topic  of 
discussion  among  Western  and  Southern 
people.  It  was  made  public  at  a  favor- 
able time  to  influence  the    doubtful  free 


ALL  OUR  GOODS  ARE  BEING  SOLD  AT 
UNIFOBM  LOW  PRICES. 


s 


FECIAL  DRIVES 
This  Week  in 

Wash  Goods! 

°"wo«h  iZ  r"'^  '*"""•  27-inch  Wide,  new  style  printings, 
worth  lOc,  this  weei  onlv 


5c  A  YARD. 


One  case  Cheek  and  La.e  Stripe  Nainsook,  chea;;  at  Qc'; this"  week 
Ten  pieces  Plain  Brocaded  Black  S:^t^.^r^"ZlZlZZ'".l":"^^'{^^  ^° 

15c  a  Yard. 


rn     ,    «  ^  YARD. 

alack  Sateen,  warranted  fast 
worth  25c,  our  price  this  week  only 

Thirty  pieces  Figured  Black  French  Sateen,  finest  quaUty' made 

sold  everywhere  at  36c.  our  price  this  week  only . '  25c  a  Yard. 


Glove  Department 


50  dozen  fi,ae  quality  Silk  Mitts,  never  sold  less  than 
30c,  price  this  week 

35  dozen  fine  Taffela  Silk  Gloves,  cheap  at"  25c 
this  week  -  - ' 

25  dozen  Ladies'  Black  Hose,  warranted  Fast  Black 
worth25c,  this  week 


price 


green    with 

worst  of  the 
picked  up. 
driving  in  a 


A  SUDDEN  DEATH. 

M.  H.  By  water  Expires  Very  Suddenly 
Saturday  Evening. 
M.  H.  Bywater  died  very  suddenly  at 
his    residence  Saturday    evening.      He 
had  been  in  his  usual  health  all  day,  al- 
though he  had  one  or  two  spells  of  weak- 
ness.   About  7    o'clock  some  members 
u  i  u  ^^"^'^y  entered  the  room  where  he 
had  been   sittmg    and    were  startled  to 
hnd  him  unconscious.    An    examination 
at    once    showed    that    he  had  expired 
presumably  from  neuralgia  of  the  heart. 
Mr.  Bywater  was  57  years  of  age  and 
was  born  in    Philadelphia.     Shortly  be- 
tore  the  war  he  went  to  Illinois   and   af- 
terward enlisted  in  the    Third   Missouri 
cavalry,    being    commissioned    as    first 
he.itenant     After    the    war  he  came  to 
Duluth.    He    was    deputy    collector  of 
customs  for  many  years  and  at  the   time 
of  his  death  was  bookkeeper  for  the  Du- 
luth Book    and    Paper    company.    He 
leaves  a  wife  and  son,  Maurice.  16  years 
old.     The  funeral  took  place  this   after- 
noon at  2:30  o'clock  from  the  family  res- 
idence, Rev.  W.M.Barker_officiating. 
Real  Estate 

couSv^l  S^'rSfe"?:*^  ""'^  '"'"'^^^^  ^^  ^^^ 

**T>!,fnth?  ^"^  ^  ^J''"""'  l°*=**7'  block  170. 
Duluth  propor  Second  divlBion.  $    1400 

in?K/''i,^Qn^r*^^«^y'    «ne.half-of        ' 

L^^^*''  ^  ^«'"*'®^'  lot   »."  biock  4b,        ' 
Kice  s  Point '      .  0^^ 

'^  ?«  wl^lT  ^^  ^'A  Walter,  lotl6.block        ' 
T  l?'^'^'**  l^"d  addition  ..«» 

h^^^9'rv'7^  K  P^den  lotH  15 and  1«; 
w  i?£^  h i  I'nton  Place  addition  1 000 

W  F  Sick  to  H  R  Elliot,  lands  in  section        ' 


Millinery  Department 


ONLY  25c 


ONLY  18c 


ONLY  15c 


25  dozen  Cfdldren's  Lace  Caps,  worth  from  35c  to  50c 
your  choice  this  week  at-- 


25c 


48c 


PLENTY  (>F  SOLDIERS. 

Four  Militia  Companies  Are  Now  on 
Guard  at  the  Mines. 
There  are  now   four  companies  of  the 
Third  regiment  of   Minnesota   state  mi- 
litia at  the  mines  of  the  Minnesota   Iron 
company    at    .Soudan.     They  are    Com- 
pany A  of  Duluth,  Capt.  C.  C.  Tear  com- 
manding, forty-nine  men   strong;    Com- 
pany (}  of  West  Duluth,  Lieut.  A.  Forin 
in  command,  thirty   men    strong;    Com- 
pany H  of    West    Duluth,   Capt.  Brown 
commanding,  twenty-eight    men   strong, 
and    Supernumerary  or  third  company, 
also  of  West  Duluth.  Lieut.  B.  C.   Dent, 
U.  S.   N„   in    command,    eighteen    men 


28-50-15 '  " °  '"  section 

lot  364,  block  111,  Duluth   proper.  Sec- 
ond division 

Bay  View  Land  companyto' H'  M  SelTn- 
per,  lots  3  to  7,  block  87.  Bay  View  ad- 
dition No  2 


1,000 


700 


1,050 


8  transfers ;  total  consideration. 


$9,000 


Elected  Officers. 
The  following  officers  were  elected  by 
Duluth  Typographical  union  No.  116 
yesterday:  President,  J.  W.  Jackson- 
vice-president,  L.  A.  Mclntyre;  record- 
ing secretary,  Fred  Lounsbury;  finan- 
cial secretary,  G.  B.  Hartinger;  treas- 
urer, Fred  Lounsbury;  sergeant-at-arms, 
Henry  Dworschak;  trustees,  James  Mc- 
Dowell, C.  W.  Carlson.  Robert  Ruther- 
ford; delegates  to  trades  assembly,  C.  H. 
Merritt,  James  McDowell,  Henry  Dwors- 
chak. 

W.  D.  Dean  will  represent  the  Duluth 
union  at  a  meeting  at  St.  Paul  July  12  to 
organize  a  State  Institute  of  printers. 


••■); 
CALVIN  S.   BRICE. 

man  when  the  silver  conference  was  held 
last  night.  They  will  give  to  the  Gor- 
man vote  on  the  first  ballot  strength 
enough  to  make  the  Maryland  man  a 
formidable  candidate  if  Mr.  Cleveland 
is  not  nominated.  When  the  anti-Cleve- 
land managers  retired  last  night  they 
did  not  know  whether  Mr.  Gorman 
would  allow  his  name  to  be  presented  to 
the  convention. 

Mr.  Gorman  has  waited  a  great   many 
years  for  his  time  to  comj.     His  friends 
have  always  said  that  he  would  never 
announce  himself  as  a  candidate     for 
the    presidency  unless  his    nomination 
seemed  reasonably  sure.     A  committee 
ot  the  anti-Cleveland   men  took  to  his 
room  at  midnight  a  report  of  the  result 
of  their  conference.    They  had  canvass- 
ed all  of  the  delegations  thoroughly  and 
they  told  Mr.  Gorman  that  with   his  aid 
they  could  prevent  Mr.  Cleveland's  nom- 
ination on  the  first  ballot,  and  they  felt 
confident  that  after  that  thev  could  beat 
him.     Mr.  Gorman  did  not  give  the  com- 
mittee permission  to  announce  his  candi- 
dacy, but  left  them  under  the  impression 
that  it  would  be  made  public  today 
"Mr.  Brice  was  one  of  the    comm'ittee. 
If  I  were  in  Gorman's  place,"  said   Mr 
Brice  after  their  visit,  "I  think   I    would 
be  a  candidate.    I  would  be  a  candidate 
myself,  if  it  was  not  the  fact  that  the  leg- 
islature in  Ohio  is  now   Republican   and 
would  choose  a  Republican  successor  " 
Ex-Senator    Henry    G.    Davis,  of  West 
Virgmia,  is    the  leader    of   the  Gorman 
movement  in  the  South.    He    was    with 
Mr.  Brice  when  he  called  on    Mr     Gor- 
man    The    reporter    said  to  him"  after- 
ward:     "Will    Mr.    Gorman    allow     his 
name  to  go  before  the  convention  if    his 
friends  desire  to  present  it?"     "Did   you 
ever  know  any  one  to  refuse    a  nomina- 
*'°"J°'^P''esident?"   replied  the  senator, 
ihe  lammany    men    would    not  talk 
about     Gorman    last    night.      All   thev 
would  say  was    "We've    got   Cleveland 
beaten       Their  campaign  has  not  been 
so  much  for  Hill  as  against  Cleveland. 
1  hey  are  not  acting  without  the  senator's 
knowledge  and  consent  in  this.   Mr  Hill 
has  no  firmer  faith  in  his  own  candidacy 
than  he  has  in  the  belief  that  Mr  Cleve- 
and  cannot  be  elected. 


DAViD  B.   MiLl. 

silver  delegates  in  favor  of  New  York's 
candidate,  and  the  Colorado  people  who 
are  here  to  beat  Cleveland  came  out 
and  announced  themselves  in  favor  of 
Hill. 

A  conference  of  the  silver  men  from 
die  West  had  been  called  at  the  room  of 
T.  M.  Patterson,  chairman  of  the  Color- 
ado delegation,  and  for  more  than  two 
hours  the  possibility  of  combining  the 
silver  votes  in  the  convention  on  one 
candidate  was  discussed. 

The  Coloiado  people  say  that  180  del- 
egates favor  free  silver,  and  that  the  sil- 
ver men  cannot  afford  to  vote  for  Cleve- 
land. 

Mr.  Pence,  of  Colorado,  says  that  Har- 
rison will  not  get  more  than  15  per  cent 
of  the  Republican  vote  in  Colorado;  that 
Cleveland  cannot  get  more  than  15  per 
cent  of  the  Democratic  vote,  and  that  if 
Cleveland  is  nominated  the  state  will  fall 
into  the  hands  of  the  Farmers  'Alliance. 
At  the  same  time  he  says  that  Hill's  let- 
ter places  him  on  record  for  free  silver 
and  assures  him  of  Colorado's  vote  in 
the  convention. 

There  was  some  question  as  to  the 
authenticity  of  the  letter,  but  Mr.  Birm- 
ingham, Hill's  private  secretary,   said 
was  genuine. 


Flowers— 

YOUR  CHOICE  THIS  WEEK 

from  our  75c,  $1  and  $1.25  Flowers  at- 

Cloak  Department- 
Great  Slau|;hter  Sale  of  Lace  and  Beaded  Wraps  and  Shoulder 
Capes;  $3.9  5  will  give  you  the  choice  from  all  our  Beaded  Shoulder 
Capes,  wort ti  from  $  1 0  to  $  1 8.  Lace  Wraps  at  Half  Price.  All  our 
Lace  Wraps  and  Shoulder  Capes  just  at  HALF  former  price  Never 
have  garments  been  sold  at  such  ridiculous  prices.  You  could  not 
buy  the  lace  at  the  price  of  garment.  First  come  will  have  firs"  choice 


METROPOLITAN  DRY  GOODS  STORE, 


I,  FREIMUTH,  Proprietor, 


hesitation  the  latter  said:  "Mr. 
Cleveland  cannot  carrv  New  York 
and  that  is  sufficient  against  him.  I 
have  always  been  Mr.  Cleveland's 
tiiend,  but  I  do  not  believe  in  buckino- 
against  fate."  Gen.  Slocum  was  autho""- 
rity  for  the  statement  jus:  after  the  con- 
ference that  Maryland  would  not  be  for 
Mr.  Cleveland;  "but,"  he  added, 
not  be  for  Mr.  Hill." 


'it  may 


It 


SHEEHAK  WAS  CONFIDENNT. 


Cleve- 


He  Declared   Last  NijEfht  That 
land  is  Beaten. 
Chicago,  June  20.— The  Hill  men  de- 
veloped a  sudden    confidence  last  even- 
ing which    puzzled  their  opponents  and 
set  them  wondering  what  was  under  way. 
It  was  evident    from    their    expressions 
diat  something  gratifying   had  occurred. 
They  were  reticent  about  it  even  to  their 
own   friends,    but  to  one  of   the  Eastern 
anti-Cleveland    men    Mr.    Sheehan  un- 
bosomed   himself    so  far 
can't  tell    you    how,    but 
beaten  tonight." 


to  make  an  assault  upon  the  unit  rule 
They  will  have  the  support  of  the  anti- 
Cleveland  men,  but  with  no  hope  ot  suc- 
cess, for  the  Cleveland  majority  is  too 
large  to  be  overcome.  But  if  the  test 
vote  is  not  brought  on  sooner  it  may 
come  on  the  vote  to  support  the  unit 
rule. 

The    Wallace  men  joined  the  literary 
brigade  yesterday  and  issued  a   printed 
argument    for    distribution    among  the 
delegates.    The  Democratic  state    con- 
yention  of  Pennsvlvania,  held  at  Read- 
^^S  in  18^,  they  say.  abolished  the  rule 
which  had  been  in   vogue    prior    to  that 
time.    Before  i860  the  state  convention 
elected  delegates  to  the  national  conven- 
tion both  for  the  state  at  large    and  the 
^flf^L  congressional     districts.    Since 
isoo    the    state  convention  has  elected 
delegates  at  large  only,  the  district  dele- 
gates   having    been    chosen  by  district 
conferences  of  the    delegates  elected  to 
the  state  convention. 

Frequently  the  district  delegates  are 
elected  weeks  before  the  meeting  of  the 
state  conventions.  The  names  of  the 
district  delegates  elected  are  reported 
to  the  state  convention,  merely  for  the 
information  of  that  body.  The  state  con- 


GENRBAL  SLOCUiVL 


as  to  say: 
Cleveland 


"I 
is 


THE  TALL  SYCAMORE. 

Senator  Voorhees  Says  that  the  Situa- 
tion is  Chaotic. 
Chicago,  June  20.— A  reporter  asked 
Senator   Voorhees   if  he   was  going   to 
place  ex-Governor  Gray  before  the  con- 
vention, as  stated  by  some  of  the  Indiana 
delegates.    "I  don't  know,"  he  answered ; 
that  has  not  yet  been  decided,  and  what 
will  be  done  I  cannot  say.    The  situation 
IS  chaotic  there    is  no  organization  be- 
hind  anybody  but  Mr.  Cleveland,  and  it 
looks  to  me  as  if  he  would  be  nominated 
on   the  first  ballot.      A  majority  of  the 


8HKEHAH. 

activity  at  the  Hill 


WILLIAM  F. 

There  was  ;f  reat 
headquarters  yesterday, 
from  other  states  began  to 
early  as  9  o'clock.  Lieut. 
Sheehan  left  the  hotel  about 
and  strolled  up  to  the  Palmer 
a  visiting  expedition.  One  of 
callers,  just  after  Governor  Flower's  ar- 
rival, was  Senator  Gorman,  of  Maryland. 
He  was  closeted  with  Mr.  Murphy  and 
the  governor  fur  about  half  an  hour,  and 
at  the  conclusion  of  the  interview  walked 
downstairs  w'nh  Richard  Croker,  the 
Tammany  chief.  Mr.  Gorman  asked 
Mr.  Flower  what  his  views  of  the  situa 


Delegates 
come  in  as 

Governor 
10    o'clock 

house  on 

the   early 


One  of  the  other  important  callers  of 
the  morning  was  Senator  V'oumans,  of 
Iowa,  who  told  the  New  Yorkers  that 
not  a  man  in  the  Iowa  delegation  would 
vote  for  Mr.  Cleveland,  even  if  Mr.  Boies 
was  withdrawn.  "We  are  for  Boies 
first,"  he  said,  "and  after  that  if  we  can- 
not nominate,  we  are  for  Mr.  Hill.  There 
may  be  a  division,  but  none  of  the  votes 
will  go  to  Cleveland." 

Col.  Isaac  Trums,  of  California,  ar- 
rived and  said  that  he  wanted  it  known 
that  the  California  delegation  was  ready 
to  be  converted.  "Mr.  Hill's  silver  let- 
ter is  having  its  effect  ajnd  we  are  ready 
to  support  any  candidate  if  the  conven- 
tion will  put  a  silver  plank  in  the  plat- 
form to  suit  us,"  he  said.  "The  senti- 
ment among  many  of  our  delegates  this 
morning  is  that  Mr.  Hill  is  more  favor- 
able to  such  a  plank  than  Mr.  Cleve- 
land. Our  delegation  is  not  bound  and 
we  propose  to  vote  to  suit  ourselves  and 
our  state's  welfare." 

Senator  J.  M.  Irby,  of  Soui;h  Carolina, 
said  to  a  reporter  in  the  Hill  head- 
quarters: "We  will  probably  decide  to- 
day to  vote  solidly  for  Mr  Hill.  Two 
or  things  since  our  arrival  have  dis- 
posed us  favorably  toward  New  York's 
senator." 

THE  PENNSYLVANIA  MEN. 

No  Sign  Yet  of  an  Intention  to  Break  to 
Pattison. 
Chicago,  June  20.— In  all  the  combi- 
nations made  and  talked  about  yester- 
day the  Pennsylvania  delegation  could 
only  be  counted  for  Cleveland.  If  "Boss" 
Harrity  was  ready  to  trade,  he  did  not 
let  anyone  know  it,  and  the  Pennsyl- 
vanians  who  are  expected  to  break  to 
Pattison  at  a  word  from  the  secretary  of 
the  commonwealth  have  shown  no  signs 
of  wavering.  There  is  an  element  of 
discord  m  the  delegation.  The  anti- 
Harritv  men  among  the  district  dele- 
gates, led  by  ex-Senator  Wallace  and  J 


GOVEKNOB  FATTISOir.  > 

vention  having  nothing  to  do  with  their 
election,  cannot  instruct  the  district  del- 
egates to  vote  as  a  unit,  but  can  instruct 
the  delegates  at  large.  Finally  the  Wal- 
lace men  say  that  even  Mr.  Quay,  auto- 
crat that  he  is,  did  not  attempt  to  force 
the  umt  rule  in  the  Pennsylvania  delega- 
tion at  Minneapolis. 


Cut  Their  Hair. 
Detroit,  Mich..  Tune  20.-A  mob  last 
night  caught  "Lucifer"  Durand.  succes- 
sor to  "Prince"  Michael  as  chief  of  the 
long-haired  Israelites,  and  cut  off  his 
hair  and  whiskers,  also  the  hair  of  his 
wife. 


Stage  Robber  Caught. 
Woodland.  Cal..  June  20.- John  Rug- 
gles  who  robbed  the  Redding  stage 
coach  and  killed  the  messenger,  Mont- 
gomery, besides  wounding  two  other 
men.  two  weeks  ago,  was  captured  here 
last  night. 


tion  in  New  York  were,  and  without  any  I  M.  Guffey,  of  Pittsburg,    an;  preparing 


Will  close  out  everything 
stock  at  reduced  rates, 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor, 


I    have    in 
Important 


tf 


i"- 


^^^ 


1 
1 

i 

1 

1 
i 

■? 

( 

i 

i 

■"*^. 

•  ■-  ■ « 

1 

i 

— ■■ —■■■——  m 

'■  - 


6 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD     MONDAY  JUNE  20    1892 


COLD  WATER  MEN 


Some  of  Those  Talked  of  For  the  Pro- 
hibition >ioiiiiiiatioii  at  Ciu- 
eiiiiiati. 


Of  Course  Governor  St.  John,  of  Kan- 
sas, Who  Ran  Eigfht  Years  Ag-o, 
Is  Mentioned. 

/ 

In  Case  of  Fusion  With  the  Alliance, 

Gen.  Bid  well  May  Be  Nom- 

inaied. 


The  impending?  Prohibition  convention 
at  Cincinnati  will  have  several  excitinir 


questions  before  it. 
possible  candidates 


They  have  many 
for  president,  land 
among  them  the 
candidate  of  18^. 
Governor  John 
P.  St.  John,  of 
Kansas.  The  fa- 
mous California 
pioneer,  General 
John  Bidwell,  is 
also  talked  of, 
and  he  would  be 
a  "nistler,"  for 
he  has  had  a  ca- 
reer outromanc- 
in.i?  all  romance 
and  calculated  to 
JOHN  p.  ST.  JOHN,  stir  the  hearts  of 
young  voters.  Bom  in  Chautauqua  (good 
name— good  omen!),  N.  Y.,  in  1819,  he 
crossed  the  plains  from  Missouri  in  1841 
in  the  first  overland  company.  He  served 
in  the  war  against  Mexico,  mined  gold 
among  the  first,  was  a  member  of  the 
Calif ornia  constitutional  convention,  has 
been  a  member  of  congress,  is  very  rich, 
very  popular  and  a  fierce  enthusiast  for 
reform  in  many  lines. 

Another  possibility  is  the  famous  pub- 
lisher, Demorest,  and  still  another  is  Dr. 
A.  B.  Leonard,  missionary  secretary  of 
the  M.  E.  church.  He  has  a  record,  too, 
as  when  a  candidate  for  governor  of 
Ohio  he  brought  the  Prohibition  votes 
up  to  sui-prising  figures.  In  this  respect 
he  has  a  decided  advantage  over  Gov- 
ernor St.  John,  who  came  out  of  the 
campaign  of  1884  with  nothing  more 
substantial  than  a  very  ugly  controversy 
with  General  J.  S.  Clarkson,  of  the  Re- 
publican national  committee. 

Other  candidates  spoken  of  are  Rev. 
Dr.  A.  A.  Minor,  of  Boston;  Hon.  K. 
Clay  Bascom,  of  Troy,  N.  Y.;  W.  T. 
Wardwell,  treasurer  of  the  Standard 
Oil  company;  Colonel  George  W.  Bain, 
of  Louisville,  and 
Colonel  Eli  F. 
Ritter,  of  Indian- 
apolis. "When  a 
man  or  a  squad 
of  men  cut  loose 
from  the  old 
party  on  any  one 
subject  they  at 
once  become  crit- 
ical and  soon  de- 
cide that  the  old 
party  is  wrong  on 
many  otlier  sub-  George  w.  bain. 
jects,  and  thus  the  Prohibitionists  have 
lately  become  quite  sympathetic  with 
the  Farmers'  Alliance  and  other  indus- 
trial organizations. 

In  1890  local  elections  here  and  there 
were  carried  by  these  elements,  and  at 
least  two  congressmen  of  the  new  sort 
acknowledge  their  obligations  for  Pro- 
hibition votes.  A  regular  fusion  is  now 
proposed,  and  if  that  is  effected  General 
Bidwell  is  tiie  logical  candidate.  Several 
delegates,  however,  serve  notice  that 
there  will  be  no  ftision  withoiit  a  bitter 
tight.  They  do  not  go  quite  to  the 
"over-my-dead-body"  extreme,  still  they 
make  it  known  that  things  will  be  ex- 
tremely hot  in  Music  hall  (the  locality 
of  the  convention)  before  there  is  any 
fusion  or  any  change  of  the  party's 
name,  as  is  proposed. 


FOOTLIGHT    FLASHES. 


Was  Sir  Edwin  Imposed  Upon? 

Recent  travelers  in  Japan  ridicule  the 
highly  colored  statements  of  Sir  Edwin 
Arnold  and  others  as  to  the  charms  of 
the  women  and  pleasant  manners  of  the 
people  generally.  In  particular  Profes- 
sor Knott  tells  the  Scottish  Geographical 
society  that,  when  the  charm  of  nov- 
elty has  worn  off,  the  traveler  generally 
discovers  that  the  natives  have  been 
making  fun  of  him.  The  experienced 
traveler  in  Japan  finds  the  manners  and 
the  service  of  the  inns  fairly  satisfacto- 
ry, but  far  irom  romantic.  He  knows 
the  ways  of  the  country,  and  the  fair 
waitresses  get  no  extra  amusement  from 
him  and  treat  him  just  as  they  would 
one  of  their  own  countrymen,  with  quiet 
respect  and  placid  mien.  When  not  per- 
turbed by  what  seems  to  her  simply  for- 
eign vulgarity  the  waiting  maid  of  Ja- 
X)an,  Professor  Knott  says,  performs  her 
duty  quietly,  faithfully  and  unobtrusive- 
ly. Near  the  Open  ports,  however, 
where  the  cauntry  is  overrun  with  the 
globe  trotter,  Professor  Knott  says  there 
is  a  marked  deterioration  in  the  man- 
ners of  the  lower  class  Japanese,  and 
the  traveler  is  himself  to  blame  for  it. 


▲  Privileged  Person. 

There  are  a  good  many  Belgian  serv- 
ants in  Paris.  They  have  no  great  pre- 
tensions. Some  of  them  get  twenty 
francs  a  month  with  daily  allowance  of 
thirty  centimes  (six  cents)  for  their 
food,  and  do  not  ask  for  more.  Out  of 
this  they  contrive  to  send,  at  long  inter- 
vals, some  assistance  to  the  old  folks  at 
home.  The  other  day  one  of  these  girls 
came  to  our  back  door.  She  appeared 
all  smiles. 

"What  is  up  with  you  this  morning?" 
inquired  her  countrywoman,  who  was 
busy  polishing  her  copper  stew  pans. 

"Oh!  I  am  so  pleased,"  was  the  reply. 
"I  have  had  news  from  home.  My  father 
has  received  a  license  to  beg!" — Figaro. 


In  1889  fifty  Bonapartist  journals  flour- 
ished in  France,  but  this  number  has 
been  now  reduced  to  five,  the  others 
having  turned  in  favor  of  the  republic. 


Tony  Pastor  has  engaged  an  Englisi 
serio  comic  singer  for  next  season  at  a  sal 
ary  of  $500  a  week. 

The  Theotlore  Thomas  concerts  in  Chi- 
cago came  out  $54,000  behind.  The  guar- 
antors settled  like  good  little  men. 

For  the  Wagner  festival  at  Baireuth 
every  seat  for  the  whole  series  of  repre- 
sentations has  alre.ndy  been  taken  by  the 
public. 

Julia  Marlowe  is  to  have  a  theater 
named  after  her  at  Englewood,  Ills.  She 
is  the  first  actress  to  whom  this  compli- 
ment has  ever  been  paid  in  this  country, 
except  where  actress  and  manager  were 
one. 

Maurice  Barrymore  got  off  a  good  thing 
at  Palmer's  theater.  "I  do  not  see  any- 
thing very  like  Roman  goddesses  in  that 
Elysium  scene,"  remarked  a  friend  in  the 
second  act  of  "Jupiter."  "Dear  boy," 
said  Barrymore,  "they  possess  antiquity." 

Sir  William  Young,  son  of  the  late  Sir 
Charles  Young,  has  inherited  a  portion  of 
his  father's  ability  as  a  playwright.  His 
first  drama,  "An  American  Bride,"  was 
produced  in  London  last  week  and  it  is 
said  to  contain  some  well  invented  scenes, 
altliough  the  piece  requires  vigorous  cut- 
ting. 

Frankfort,  Ind.,  and  Muncie,  of  that 
state,  are  to  be  blessed  with  new  opera 
houses  each.  The  new  Columbia  theater 
at  Frankfort  and  the  Wyser  opera  house  at 
Muncie  are  to  be  models  of  their  class,  and 
will  reflect  considerable  credit  on  the  en- 
terprise and  push  of  these  two  booming 
Hoosier  cities. 

A  wit  of  the  Lambs'  club,  after  hearing 
some  one  say  that  Mrs.  Kendal  intended 
leaving  the  stage  at  the  expiration  of  the 
present  season,  exclaimed:  "Oh,  she's 
going  to  leave  the  stage,  is  she?  Well, 
now,  that  is  very  kind  of  Mrs.  Kendal.  I 
really  thought  that  she  had  decided  tc 
take  the  stage  with  her." 


FADS    OF    FASHION. 


A  new  fabric  called  cashemire  dc  sole  is 
a  combination  of  silk  and  wool  and  shows 
to  great  advantage  in  the  draped  bodices 
DOW  worn. 

The  most  useful  and  ladylike  hats  to  be 
worn  with  a  variety  of  dresses  are  made  of 
black  straw  and  lace,  with  colored  flowers 
and  ribbons. 

An  exceptionally  novel  boating  dress  is 
made  with  a  skirt  and  undersleeves  of 
white  serge,  and  a  Russian  blouse  of  red 
serge,  very  full  and  long,  with  square  cut. 
overhanging  sleeves  and  collar  and  belt  of 
Russian  embroidery. 

Wash  dresses  will  be  lavishly  trimmed 
with  Irish  point  in  white  or  cream.  The 
bodices  will  be  full  and  short  waisted,  with 
a  corselet  of  lace  or  a  lace  yoke,  with  a 
ribbon  sash  around  the  waist.  The  double 
liussian  skirt  is  recommended  for  these 
dresses. 

A  dainty  gown  is  of  pale  gray  crepon 
Around  the  skirt  is  a  trimming  of  crepon 
and  brown  satin,  embroidered  with  gray 
and  bronze  beads.  On  the  waist  the  folds 
of  gray  material  are  drawn  up  on  either 
side  of  a  vest  of  embroidered  satin.  The 
sleeves  have  large  puffs  of  the  beaded  satin 
at  the  top. 

Something  new  in  the  way  of  a  ribbon 
bonnet  is  formed  of  three  wreaths  of  loops 
of  baby  ribbon.  The  first  green,  the  sec- 
ond heliotrope,  the  third  maize  color. 
Above  this  is  a  frill  of  white  lace  covering 
the  center  of  the  crown,  a  green  feather  or- 
naments the  front,  and  the  strings  are  of 
heliotrope  ribbon. 

A  quaint  and  simple  dress  is  made  of  art 
muslin,  with  a  ruffle  of  the  sjime  around 
the  skirt;  a  full  waist,  with  a  broad  sash 
of  green  surah  silk,  carelessly  tied.  The 
sleeves  are  full  to  the  elbow  and  have  a 
close  fitting  gauntlet  cuff.  The  fichu  is 
made  of  India  mull,  with  a  frill  on  the 
edge.— New  York  Sun. 


POWDER    AND     BALL. 


Since  the  Franco- Prussian  war  Germany 
has  spent  ^^,200,000,000  on  her  army  and 
navy. 

The  largest  steam  engine  in  the  world  is 
on  the  new  Italian  cruiser  Sardegna.  A 
force  of  25,00t)  horse  power  is  developed. 

The  finest  warship  in  the  French  navy 
is  the  Brennus,  which  was  launched  early 
in  October,  1891.  Her  displacement  is  11,- 
000  tons. 

The  fastest  ship  in  the  United  States 
navy,  it  is  supposed,  is  the  San  Francisco, 
which,  on  her  trial  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
maintained  during  a  four  hours'  run  a 
speed  of  19.7  knots  an  hour. 

The  largest  turret  ship  in  the  world, 
perhaps  the  largest  battleship  in  existence, 
is  the  Briti.sh  battleship  Hood,  which  was 
launched  at  Chatham  on  July  30, 1891.  The 
Hood  has  a  displacement  of  14,150  tons. 

It  is  claimed  by  competent  authorities 
that  there  is  a  saving  in  the  use  of  alumi- 
nium accouterments  of  nearly  one  pound  in 
the  weight  carried"  by  infantry  soldiers, 
while  in  the  horse  equipment  and  cavalry 
accouterments  the  saving  is  one  pound  and 
two  ounces. 


FIN,     FEATHER    AND    FUR. 

It  is  generally  agreed  among  naturalists 
that  the  tortoise  is  the  longest  lived  of  all 
animals. 

There  is  a  chicken  living  at  Seymour, 
Ind.,  which  is  said  to  have  four  winss  and 
four  legs. 

The  mole  can  swim  excellently  and  it 
often  sinks  wells  for  the  purpose  of  obtain- 
ing water  to  drink. 

The  Guadaloupe  bees  lay  their  honey  in 
bladders  of  wax,  about  as  large  as  pigeon's 
eggs,  and  not  in  combs. 

While  fishing  for  tarpon  near  Florida  re- 
cently, a  man  landed  a  sawfish  11  feet  10 
inches  in  length,  which  weighed  292 
pounds. 

Deer  are  so  numerous  in  parts  of  Michi- 
gan th{>t  the  total  destruction  of  the  wheat 
crop  is  threatened.  It  is  a  violation  of  the 
law  to  shoot  them. 


EPICUREAN     MORSELS. 


The  Eskimos  are  fond  of  eggs  not  yet 
hatched,  but  about  to  l)e. 

The  value  of  the  oysters  consumed  in 
London  yearly  is  about  1^.000,000. 

Snails  were  highly  esteemed  by  the  Ro- 
mans, and  in  the  Sixteenth  century  the 
Capuchins  of  Freyburg  possessed  tiie  art  of 
fattening  them. 

The  gastronomic  law  that  oysters  should 
not  be  eaten  in  the  months  without  an  "r" 
In  them  was  laid  down  by  a  person  named 
Butler  nearly  300  years  ago. 

The  use  of  horseflesh  as  an  article  of 
iood  has  made  great  progress  in  Paris, 
where  about  1,000  liorses  per  week  are  said 
to  ho  slaughtered,  the  animals  even  being 
imported  for  that  purpos(\  The  snail  is 
becoming  another  fashionable  article  of 
diet  in  France. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  j  to  lo. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  train  will  leave  Minneapolis  at 
10:35  a.m.,  St.  Paul  ii:ioa.  m., Tuesday, 
July  5,  stopping  at  Winona,  La  Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
to  receive  delegates  from  those  points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  enjoy  the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  A  special  stop  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,  for  those  desiring  to 
join  the  excursion  from  Red  Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  3  p.  m. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.  The  train  will  arrive  in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.  m.  Thursdav,  the 
7th.  The  entire  expense  from  Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul,  mcluding  round  trip 
ticket,  double  berth  in  sleeping  car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  boara  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official  badge  will  be 
$53.  This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.  A  consider- 
able savmg  may  be  made  by  taking  a 
lunch  basket-  coffee  and  tea  wilt  be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring. These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but  an  extension  of 
time  to  Aug.  15  may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with  the  joint  agent 
m  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for  passage  from  the 
date.  The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.  Applications  for 
tickets  by  this  special  train  should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing,  805  Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with  the  following 
exceptions:  North  Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers,  Grand  Forks,  or  W.J.  Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Tilly,  Helena;  St. 
Paul,  Wm.  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 

—  ■         ■  ■— • 

To  the  Members  of  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  line.  The 
rate  will  be  $16  for  the  round  trip  froi^ 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls,  South  Schenec- 
tady to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  further  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 


Entertainment  by  the  Puoils  of  the  Pro- 
Cathedral  School. 
The  operetta  Gipsy  Queen,  consisting 
of  a  gipsy  queen  and  a  band  of  gipsies, 
a  fairy  queen  and  a  chorus  of  50  fairies, 
Rosalie,  and  a  band  of  Tyroliens,  ac- 
companied by  Hoare's  orchestra;  also 
instrumental  music  on  pianos,  guitars 
and  mandolins,  and  exercises  by  the 
Delsarte  class.  Then  conferring  of 
gold  medals  and  an  address  by  the  Rt. 
Rev.  B.  McGolrick,  on  the  23rd  of  June, 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock,  at  the 
Temple  Opera.  Seats  may  be  reserved 
by  presenting  tickets  at  the  opera  house 
on  Wednesday,  from  g  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 

■  -■»■        ■■     ■   ■ 

Soldiers'  additional  scrip  to  cover 
tracts  of  from  20  to  80  acres.  Room  403 
Temple  Opera  building. 

T.  J.   MlTCiJELL. 


When  Baby  was  sick,  we  gave  her  Castoria 
When  sue  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Miss,  she  clung  to  Castoria 
When  she  bad  Children,  she  gave  them  Castoria. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  C«»storh» 

■ '  ■• 

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now  in  effect  via 
"The  Northwestern  Line,"  C.  St.?.  M.  & 
O.  Railway,  for  the  summer  season  as 
follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $31  00 

Toronto,  Ont.,  and  return 32  50 

Montreal,  P.  Q.,  and  return 39  00 

Burlington,  Vt.,  and  return. 39  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  and  return 58  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 
rates.  Tickets  good  sixty  days  from 
date  of  sale.  Ticket  office,' 332  Hotel  St. 
Louis  block.  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 

• 

For  residence  property  see  Markell, 
room  7,  Phoenix.. 

For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time. 

10-room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park ;  $4000. 

5-room  house,  lot  9,  block  16,  Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  qq,  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3,  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  37,  block 
179,  Duluth  proper,  Third division;$i85o. 
F.  J.  Clark, 

,  409  West  Michigan  street. 

« 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

To  the  National  Democratic*  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  2 1  st. 

The  best,  quickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  all  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  2oth,  21st,  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Prairie  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  lune  17th, 
18th,  19th,  20th  and  2ist,  good  to  return 
until  fuly  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  (C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other. 

Two  elegant  through  trains,  with  latest 
model  Wagner  buffet  sleeping  cars  at- 
tached, are  run  out  of  Duluth  every  day 
in  the  year  by  the  south  shore  line 
(D.,  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.)      T.  H.  Larke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  House  block. 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.    Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 
515  Lyceum. 


Tie  pioQfaqa  piiqliig,  Loan  aqd 
tavesiment  Go.  /r:\\T:rr) 

'I  PAID  UP  CAPITAL.  $12,000,000 

;Jloar«  money  anywhert:  in  the  l' nit ed States, 
|CanBd:i  or  Mexico,  without  security.  If  you 
Inoed  money,  apply  to  Local  Agents  or  write 

'  ^^'^^  HENRY  L.  HAUPT,  President, 

BuTTc  City,  Montana. 

'  Agents  Wanted  Everywhere, 


flartman  Electric  Co., 

No.  2  Exchanee  Building. 

Electric  Light  and  Motors. 

Incandeitcent  Electric  Liffhts  by  the  meter  aye- 
tern.  Liglitiag  of  buildiuKS,  offices  and  stores  s 
specialty. 


I 


RICHARD  A.  TAUSSIG, 


510  and  511, 
THE  LYCEUM. 


MONEY! 

ON  HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On    Improved    Business^  and 
Residence  Property, 

At  Lowest  Rates  of  Interest.  " 


NO  DELAY.    BRING  IN  YOUR  AP- 
PLICATION. 


Real  Estate  and  Insarance. 


DENTIST, 

Dr.  D.H.Day, 

Formerly  Demonstrator  of  )  13 

Operative  ^Dentistry  at  Uni-  >  W.  Superior  St. 


varsity  of  Minnesota. 


IHiluth. 


NOTICE 


TO  THE  TMELIN&  PUBLIC, 


On  anr?  ai'ter  June  1, 1892,  all  single  trip  tickets 
will  be  lim. ted  to  expire  ONE  DAY  from  date 
of  sale,  and  will  be  accepted  on  trains  only  on 
continuouf  passage  to  be  commenced  within  one 
day  from  the  date  of  sale. 

Round  trip  tickets  will  be  limited  to  expire 
for  going  jiassage  ONE  DAY  from  date  of  sale, 
and  returning  coupons  will  be  limited  to  expire 
thirty  day^  from  date  of  sale.  Both  going  and 
returning  ooupons  of  round  trip  tickets  will  be 
good  for  continuous  passage,  if  passage  is  com- 
menced on  or  before  date  of  expiration. 

Through  ickets  to  points  on  other  roads, 
when  not  llniited  through  to  destination,  will 
be  limited  to  continuous  passage  over  C  .  St.  P., 
M.  &0.  Ry., 

STOP  OVER  CHECK  WILL  NOT  BE  ISS- 
UED, nor  rttop  over  privileges  be  granted,  on  the 
C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  Ry.,  or  any  class  of  ticket. 

Papsengor  should,  therefore  purchase  ticket 
to  their  firjt  stopping  point  and  alst)  look  at  the 
datestami>ed  on  back  before  getting  on  train 
and  see  thit  limit  has  not  expired. 

Agents  are  authorized  to  redeem  at  full  value, 
on  date  of  sale  only,  any  tickets  sold  by  them 
when  pass'jngers  are  unable  to  commence  their 
journey  as  expected. 

Application  for  redemption  of  ticket  after 
date  of  sale  must  be  made  to  the  kindersigned, 
and  under  this  rule  any  unused  oj  unexpired 
tickets  held  by  passengers  reading  over  this 
Railway,  \f ill  be  subject  to  to  redemption  on  ap- 
plication. 

Conductors  have  no  authority  to  accept 
tickets  wilii  expired  time  limit,  but  will  collect 
fare  fi'om  holders  of  such  tickets,  giving  receipt 
therfor,  and  refer  them  to  the  undersigned  for 
relief. 

Tickets  \rill  be  honored  only  in  the  direction 
in  which  they  read. 

Passengors  are  also  requested  to  show  their 
tickets  on  entering  cars,  in  order  that  if  not 
taking  proper  train  to  reach  their  destination 
they  may  lie  directed  aright. 


I 


T.  W.  TEASDALE, 
General  Passenger  Agent. 
Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  and  Omaha  By 


Duluth,  South  Shore  & 

\ 

Atlantic  R'y. 


DTR-EIOT  LiIIME  TO 

Boston,  New     ork, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 
Philadelphia,  Pittsburgf, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Over  100  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 
Points. 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackina-w  or  iDetroit, 
Mich. 


WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 


ON  ALL  THROUGH  TRAINS. 


For  tickets,  sleeping  car'accommodatioDS  and 
full  infortflation,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LARKE,  Commercial  Agent, 
426  West  Superior  Street,   DULUTH,   MINN 
^      Scalding  Hotct  Block. 


(4HKAT  NOKTHKRN   RAILWAY  LINE. 

Easterri  Minnesota  Railway  Time  Tabi 
Limited.  )  j  Limited. 

Daily  ex.  Bunday.  )  (  Daily  ex,  Simday 

7  00  pm...,. ...Duluth 100  pm 

6  45  pm...i West  Superior 1 15  pm 

1  ys  pm..., MinneaiHjlis 6  80pm 

105  pm St.  Paul 7  00  pm 

Buffet  jfirlor  cars.  Finest  equipment.''  Dopo 
corner  Sijrth  avenue  west  and  Michigan  street 
(Mty  ticket  office.  No.  428  West  Bapenor  street 
Spalding  botel. 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


Are  taking  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


THOUSANDS 

OF 
DOLLARS 


OUT  OF 


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"  "LIFETIME 


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COSMOPOLITAN. 


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NOW 


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\ 


1 

1 

» 

!"'"' 

23  SUPERIOR  ST.  WEST. 


i 


i!j 


V 


) 


BLEST  AVITH  BEAIX 


THE  DULirTH  EVEyiNG  HEBALD;  H0:NT)AY.   JUXE   20,   1892. 


This  Promises  to  Be  a  Summer  of  Un- 
usual Activity  Among:  the  Ed- 
ucators. 


Astonishiuar  Progress  Made  By  the 

Cause  of  Education  During  Past 

Ten  Years. 


luterest  wiii  De  aiscussea  at  tne  meeting 
of  the  Southern  Educational  association 
at  Atlanta  on  July  16.  The  Auierican 
Institute  of  Instruction  will  meet  at 
Narragansett  Pier,  R.  I.,  on  the  same 
day  and  many  other  educational  bodies 
will  follow  sot)n  after.  The  last  named 
institute  is  said  to  be  the  oldest  organ- 
ization of  teachers  in  the  world,  and  is 
made  up  chiefly  of  New  England  edu- 
cators. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


The  West  Has  Done  Wonders,  But  the 
South  Shows  the  Greatest  Ad- 
vance. • 


The  season  for  summer  conventions 
has  fairly  set  in,  and  a  bare  list  of  the 
important  gathering's  of  this  year  would 
fill  half  a  column.  The  |tofitical  con- 
ventions  are  known  and  read  of  all 
men,  and  those  of  the  various  secret,  so- 
cial and  benevolent  orders  are  nearly  as 
well  advertised,  but  in  gatherings  to 
discuss  educational  matters  the 
mer  of  1892  will  outdo  all 
that  have  gone  before  it. 

It  seems  but  a  few  years  ago  that  a 
state  teachers'  convention  was  a  notable 
event,  and  even  a  county  convention 
"w-as  organized  ^vith  difficulty.  But  al- 
ready an  assK-iation  embracing  but  one 
eection  of  ihe  states  attracts  the  atten- 
tion of  the  world,  while  the  National 
Educational  assc»c-iation  brings  together 


sum- 
summers 


lNlt«t5^^(i    hACls. 

A  child  three  years  old  is  half  the  height 
It  will  ever  reach. 

There  are  3.000  women  in  thU  country 
who  work  as  compositors. 

A  man  obtains  his  maximum  height  at 
forty  years  of  age,  a  woman  at  fifty  year*. 

The  Turkish  government  has  forbidden 
the  miportatioa  of  all  patent  medicines 
mto  the  country. 

A  subscription  of  823.37  from  each  inhab- 
itant of  the  Ignited  States  would  wipe  out 
every  national,  state  and  municipal  debt 
m  the  country. 

Bagpipes  fire  generally  ascribed  to  Scot- 
land, where  ihey  have  been  in  use  for  a 
long  time,  but  it  was  an  instrument  upon 
which  the  ancient  Greeks  and  Romans 
played. 

During 
shines  on 


the 


s.^^1 


■'.I, 


M'] 


Iff 


^V^ 


^^: 


^iV:^v^^ 


V>M: 


^^v»- 


summer  months  the  sun 
United  Slates  territorv  twenty- 
four  hours  in  the  day.  When  it'is  6  p.  m. 
at  Altoo,  Alaska,  it  is  9:39  a.  m.  at  East- 
port,  Me. 

The  University  of  Lima,  Peru,  was  the 
first  seat  of  education  established  in  the 
New  World.  It  dates  from  about  seventy 
years  before  the  historic  Mayflower  reached 
the  shores  of  New  England. 

Forks  were  not  introduced  into  England 
before  the  reign  of  James  I.  The  English 
derived  this  piece  of  refinement  from  the 
Italians.  The  use  of  forks  was  at  first 
much  ridiculed  in  England  as  an  effem- 
inate piece  of  luxury. 

Sir  William  Muir,  the  historian,  says: 
"In  the  year  644  Othman,  third  caliph  of 
Bagdad,  commenced  an  oration  with  'Un- 
accustomed as  I  am  to  public  speaking.' 
Othman  did  not  live  in  vain.  For  1,200 
years  or  more  his  happy  phrase  bas  been 
a  boon  to  bad  speakers." 

The  umbrella  is  undoubtedly  of  high  an- 
tiquny.  appearing  in  various  forms  upon 
the  sculptured  monuments  of  Egypt,  As- 
syria, Greece  and  Rome,  and  in  hot  coun- 
tries It  has  been  used  since  the  dawn  of 
history  as  a  sunshade 
name,  derived  from 
shade. 


a  use  signified  by  its 
the  Latin  umbra,  a 


the 


among 


PRESroENT  E.  H.  COOK. 

a  larger  gathering  of  intellectual  men 
and  women  than  any  other  organization. 
Twenty  years  ago  it  was  a  small  and  ob- 
scure body.  For  a  few  years  past  it« 
meetings  have  been  attended  by  from 
10,000  to  15,000  people,  and  this  year  it 
is  expected  that  at  least  20,000  will 
gather  at  Saratoga. 

The     progress    of   education    in    the 
newer  secticas  may  be  iUustrated  by 
taking  two  or  three  sample  states.    As 
late  as   1S5<J    Indiana    had  no  general 
school  system.     The  percentage  of  na- 
tive illiteracy  was  such  as  to  make  the 
state  a  byword,  and  in  a  few  sections 
the  condition  was  such  as  is  describe-^ 
and  not    very  greatly    exaggerated  in 
Dr.    Eggleston's   novels.     In    1860 
school  system  of  that  state  was 
the  best  in  the  world.      A  few  years 
later  it  received  the  honor  of  being  rec- 
ommended as  a  model  for  the  newer 
states,  and  by  the  last  census  the  per- 
centage of  illiteracy  is  shown  to  be  far 
below  that  of  some  of  the  oldest  and 
most  progressive  states. 

Massachusetts  and  Indiana  had  in 
1880  nearly  the  same  population,  yet 
Indiana  had  more  newspapers'  and 
perio«iicals,  o,000  more  public  scheols 
and  9o.(X»0  more  in  daily  attendance.  Of 
persons  over  ten  years  who  could  not 
read,  Indiana  had  4.8  per  cent,  and  Mas- 
sachusetts 0.3,  which  was  explained  at 
the  time  by  the  fact  of  the  latter  state 
containing  so  many  newlv  arrived  for- 
eigners. Now,  however,  Indiana  statis 
ticians  claim  that  if  her  foreign  bom  an 
recent  immigrants  from  the  south  1^ 
deducted,  the  state  really  has  no  native 
illiterates.  IncidentaUy  it  may  be  added 
that  the  most  widely  read  novelist,  the 
most  popular  dialect  poet  and  the  his- 
torian whose  works  have  the  largest 
sale  among  all  American  writers  \re 
natives  and  residents  of  Indiana— Lew 
Wallace,  Whitcomb  Riley  and  Professor 
Ridpath. 

3Ien  yet  in  middle  life  can  remember 
when  the  Universities  of  Michigan  and 
Wisconsin  were  feeble  and  strugglin<' 
institutions,  and  now  Kansas,  Nebraska 
and  the  Dakotas  have  far  more  flourish- 
ing institutions  than  Michigan  had  in 
1860.     California  is  organizing  one  on  a 
scale  which  excites  the  wonder  of  th< 
world.    All  the  new  states  have  bettei 
school  systems  than  any  state  had  forty 
years  ago,    and    even  Utah  is  able  to 
boast  of  some  native  bom  scholars.   The 
growth  of  associations  was  slower,  but 
within  the  past  ten  years  it  has  been 
phenomenal. 

The  president  of  the  National  Educa- 
tional association,  which  meets  at  Sara- 
toga on  July  12,  is  Dr.   £.  H.  Cook,  at 
present  superintendent    of   the   public 
schools  of  Flushing,  N.    Y.      He  is  a 
graduate  of  Bowdoin  college,  one  of  the 
editors  of  The  Educational  Review,  and 
has  been  president  of  the  state  associa- 
tions of  both  New  York  and  New  Jer- 
sey,  besides    holding    other    places    of 
trust  and  honor  in  his  profession.    Hf 
thinks  the  past  year  has  witnessed  great- 
er  progress  in  American    educational 
fields  than  any   previous  year,  and   he 
and  his  asstx-iates  have  arranged  the 
work  for  this  year's  convention  with 
si)ecial  reference  to  the  vital  issues  of 
the  times. 

The  complete  figures  of  the  census  of 
1890  are  not  yet  available,  but  there  is 
one  department  in  which  the  facts  al- 
ready given  out  are  such  as  to  excite 
general    astonishment    and    in    devout 
minds  an  emotion  of  prayerful  grari- 
tude.    Only  thirty  years  ago  it  was  a 
misdemeanor  in  many  southern  states 
to  teach  a  colored  person  to  read;  today 
there  are  over  1.100,000  colored  children 
in  the  common  schools  of  the  south,  and 
several  thousand    colored    students    in 
select  schools  and  colleges,  and  the  sin- 
gle state  of  Georgia  has  within  ten  years 
educated  more  colored  people  than  aU 
the  Christian  missions  in  all  the  world 
had  done  in  all  previous  time. 
These  facts  and  many  more  of  eaual 


CUCKOO    SUPERSTITIONS. 
Several  of 


%  ff ORTQAGE  FORECLOSURE  BAL£. 

Whereas  on  the  thirtieth  day  <.f  October.  IRpn. 
Eliza  A.  La  Fert^  made,  executed  aud  delivered 
to  the  Clover  Hill   l.&nd    comitaujr   her  certain 
mftrtcage  bearing  date  on  said  day  and  thfreaf- 
ter  duly  filed  in  the  otiice  of  tlie  register  of  deeds 
m  and  for  thec<mnty  of  St.  Louie  and  state  of 
MiiineMjta  ou  the  tenth  day  of  December,  A.  D. 
isyo,  at_four  o'clock  ji.  m.  and  dul>'  recorded  in 
book  67  of  mortgages  on  pape  128 :  which  mort- 
sage  was  given  to  secure  the  payment  of   seven 
himdred  sixty  dollars  ($76(l>and  interest  at    the 
rateof  8  f»erceut  per  annum,  acc4>rdiug  to  the 
conditions   of   two  certain    pr(»missory     notes 
bearing  even  date  tlierewith  aud  interest   cou- 
pe >ns  thereto  attached  for  the  annual  inteiest 
tliereon  ;  and  whereas  it  was  provided  and  stipu- 
lated by  said  mortgage    that  if  defauh  »)e  made 
in  any  of  the  conditions  of    said    mort+jage    it 
i^hould  be  lawful  for  said  mortgagee  to  titular* 
the  whole  sum  therein  specified  to  be  due;   and 
whereas  upon  such  default  the  said  mortgagee 
wa&  thereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  sell 
the  mortgaged  premises,  hereinafter  described, 
at  public  auction  and  to  convey  the  same  to  the 
purchaser  in  ftie  simple  according  to  the  statute 
m  such  ca**  made  and  provided,  and  out  of  the 
moneys  arising  from    such    sale    to   retain  the 
principal  and  interest  then  due  on  said   mort- 
gage   and    notes.    t4»gether  with  all  costs  and 
charges  and  also  the  sum  of  twenty-five  dollars 
i$:'5'  as  attorney's  fees,  and  pay  the  overplus,  if 
any,  to  the  said  mortgagor,  her  heirs,  executors, 
administrators  or  assigns ;  and  when-as  default 
WHS  made  in  the  payment  of  the  sum  of  three 
hundred  eighty    dollars    (j!380>,    principal,  and 
sixty  and  HHOO  dollars    »$60.80i,    interest  which 
became  due   and   payable   on   said   notes  and 
mortgage  on  the  thirtieth  day  of  October.    1891 : 
and  whereas  said^nortgagf  e  has  elected  and  here- 
by elects  to  declare  the  whole    amount    of  said 
prmcipal  debt  tt»gether -with  all  unpaid  accrued 
interest   immediately   due    and  payable:    and 
whereas  by  reason  of  said  default  and  election, 
tiiere  is  claimed  to  be  doe  and  is  due  upon  saiJ 
mortg-age  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the  sum  of 
eight  hundred  fifty-nine  and  65-100  dollars,  prin- 
cipal and  inU'rest,  and  no  action    or  proceeding 
at  law  t>r  otherwise  has  been    instituted    to  re- 
cover said  amount  secured  by  said  mortgage. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power   of   sale   in    said  mt.rtgage 
contained     aud    pursuant      to    the      statute 
in     suih     case      made      and     provided,     the 
said     mortgage  will  be    foreclosed     and    the 
premises   described  in     and   covered    by    said 
mortgage,  to  wit:    Lot   number   eight    Ciy   in 
blocknumberseven  (7t  in  (lover   Hill  division 
of  Dulnth  according  to  the  plat  thereof   on    file 
and  record  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds 
Jri  ana  ft»r  said  St.  Louis  county.  Minnesota ;  in 
which  county  and  state  said  premises  are  situ- 
ated will  with  the  hereditaments  and  appurten- 
ances be  sold  at  public  auction  to    the    highest 
bidder  for  ca.-^h  W)  pay  said    debt  aud  interest 
and  twenty-five  dollars  attorney's  fees  as  6tii>ul- 
ated  in  said  mortgage  and  the  disbursement*  al- 
lowed by  law  :  which  sale  will  be   made  by   the 
sheriff  of  St.  Louis  county,    Minnesota,    at  the 
front    door   of  the  court  house  of  said  St.  Louis 
county,  in  the  city    t>f    Duluth.    Minnesota,    on 
Saturday.  July  23d,  1892.  at  ten  o'clock  a    m.    of 
said  day  subject   to    redemption    at    any    time 
witBin   one   year   from  the  date  of  sale  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 
Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  Jane  3d.  1S92. 
Clovee  Hill  Land  Compaxt, 
Fea.vkA.Day,  Mortgagee. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
Jan-6-i:3-20-27-Jul-4-ll-lb- 


LISGAL  NOTICES. 

CoDtracTWoit 

i 

r5ff*^*  t'J^^  .^rd  o'  PnbUc  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  15th,  18W.  J 

Sealed  bjds  will  be    received  by  the  board  of 

?"tyof  Dui&M*°^  '"^^^^  conUationoUhe 
c  tv  unT^?  in  «•  Minnesota  at  their  office  in  said 
V^l  f^r  tlL  *•  '"•  "^^  ^^^  -'^'  ^a>  of  June.  A.  D. 
lu  said  city  from  Fourth  street  to  Pie^Jm^t 
avenoe  ea^tt.  according  to  pK  ,id  slSmca- 
tione  OL  file  ,n  the  office  of  said  boarf.  ^^^^"^ 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with 
U)  sureties  in  the  sum 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE 

CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 


Notice  of  Application 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  whereas  a  contract 
ha*  been  let  for  constructuyc  a   sidewalk  on  t^e 
northerly  side   of  OneicSTs^rL^r  Park 
division,    from   Lincoln    street  to  East 


-FOB- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
CuCKTT  OF  St.  Locis,       [ 


S8. 


at  least  two 

($140.00)  ^,hk^  musT;:;eolpry  Sh^  '^'"^ 
The      ■ " " 


or 


2f  bfds.  '*'*^  '^^"^  ^^^  ^^^  ^  «J«=t  ««> 


^rSeal. 
Onicial 


J 


HkNBT   TBrELSEN, 

President. 


T.  W.  .4BELL. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Juno  15-lOt. 


Second  

avenue,  and  the  exi>enseof  nuch  hnprovementTo 
be  assessed  to  each  lot  or  tract  of  land  fronting 
on  such  improvement  having   been     "  "^""'^'f 
t)y  the  city  council  of  said  city 
Now,  therefore,  said  city  coun 


ing 
determined 


wiU,  at  their 


city  council  of  Lakeside 
•  J     . —    council  chamber    in  the  citv  hall 

Ihe -/-i^P  *ST*^*    ""'^^^  P-  '"•.  oS   MoU'aT^ 
L,nfi^  da5^ofJune,lS92,    meet  to  review  and 
ttinfirm   such    aasesament    at  which 
place  all  persons   intereste<l   may 
™*  11®  objections  to  the  same. 
AJ]  sucb    assessments   must    be 


time 
appear 


and 
and 


within 
rmation  of 


^JOKTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 

Default  las  been  made  in  the  Da\-ment  of  tv.r. 

.1-43.9/ .  do  lars.  which  is  claimed  to  be  du4  and 
s    due    an.I    unpaid  at  the  da^of  this  not^e 

iivtrea   by    F.  E    <  ulver  and  E.   C.Howard   u, 

Sck^S^-  E^^oJ'fl^  ^-  I>i<^^-™an  a;;d*Fl.ed- 
Mav  1^1  »rT'^'"''^  ^***  the  fifth  day  of 
MAy.    iHi*i,    and  wnth  a   power  of   sale  therein 

VZTZ^  ;?foyiding  and  stipulatin^haf  if T 
fduJt  be  made  in  any  of  the  conditions  of  said 
mortgage  it  should  be  lawful  for  s^id  mort- 
IS,^"*?^  the  mortgaged  pr?^'  th^r'L'iL 
iT.t  ♦»  •*•  ^H*'''*'  auction,  and  convey  the 
>arae  to  the  purchaser  in  fee  simple  accordine 
ro  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  ^oS^ 
and  put  of  the  m<.neys  arising  from  such"  aJe^', 
la  d'^ni^  prmcipal  and  ^teresT  then  d^^^' 
and  Xr*-';'^*'  ^''^^  °"tes.  together  with  all  coste 
-\\  r  u*'^*'  *'  ^"^  *^^  *^^«  ^"m  of  seventy-fix-e 
.  .5   doUars  as  atU.rney's  fees,  and  pay  the  over^ 

l:JmoiL\°f; '•'•  '^^  niort^agors.  their  hc^rs  ex- 
ecutors, administrators  or  assigns: 


thirty  days  from  the  date"^rthe7oi!ffraati. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  tbe  supposed  owner*.' 
names,  a  description  of  th.,  pro?S?^uSe  to 
such     assessment,    and   th(  uaoiexo 

against  the  same  to  wit 
N  ame  of  sup-  Descrip.  of  Prop, 

posed  owner.  n.t.  Block. 


le  amounts  assessed 


our  English   birds  were  ob- 
jects of  superstition  in  the  Middle  Ages 
and  none  more  so  than  the  cuckoo     Our 
forefathers  looked  upon  it  as  the  harbinger 
of  spring. 

The  fair  day  of  Tenbury,  in  Worcester- 
shire, is  April  3C»,  and  it  is  a  belief  in  the 
county  that  you  never  hear  the  cuckoo  till 
Tenbury  fair  day  or  after  Pershore 
day,  which  is  June  26. 


fair 


s  note 


Among  the  peasantry  in  some  parts  of 
the  British  kingdom  it  was  considered  \^ 
be  very  unlucky  to  have  no  money  in  vonr 
pocket  when  you  hear  the  cuckoo  * 
for  the  first  time  in  the  season. 

In  Shropshire,  till  very  recentlv,  when 
the  first  cuckoo  was  heard,  the  laborers 
were  m  the  habit  of  leaving  their  work 
making  holidav  of  the  rest  of  the  day  and 
carousing  in  what  they  called  the  cuckoo 

It  was  a  popular  supersti'tion  in  Norfolk 
that  whatever  you  are  doing  the  first  time 
you  hear  the  cuckoo,  that  you  will  do  most 
frequently  all  the  year.  .Another  is  that 
an  unmarried  person  wiU  remain  single  as 
many  years  as  the  cuckoo,  when  first 
heard,  utters  irscalL 

It  was  a  common  article  of  belief  that 
when  a  maiden  ran  into  the  fields  early  in 
the  morning  to  hear  the  first  note  of  the 
cuckoo  and,  when  she  heard  it,  took  off 
her  left  shoe  and  looked  into  it,  she  would 
there  find  a  man's  hair  of  the  same  color 
as  that  of  her  future  husband. 

In  England  and  the  north  of  Europe 
when  the  cuckoo  is  first  heard  every  village 
girl  kisses  her  hand  and  asks,  "Cuck<x)' 
cuckoo!  when  shall  I  be  married?"  and  the 
oldfolJ^  luquire,  "Cuckoo!  cuckoo!  when 
shall  I  be  released  from 
cares?"    The   bird, 

singing  "Cuekoo"  as  manv  times  as  years 
will  elapse.— London  Queen. 


^jOBTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE 

cnSff^^*  ^*  ^?"  ™.^'^?  ^°  ^^^  I.a>-ment  of  the 
dollars  which  IS  claimed  to  be  due  and  i^ 
due  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon 

•red 

Easton.  bearmi-  dat.r  tlTe'" nuiTh"  d™f  T^' 

W  and  with^a  power  of  sale  therein  con taES 

stipulating   that   if  default  be 


gages  on  page  17 :  and  whereas  there  is  actuaily 
due  and  parable  at  the  date  t.f  thiV  notice  the 
<iori«',i  ^?,h '""^r^^  fixt.y-six  and  66-100  a066.66) 
dollars,  with  interest  thereon  at  the  rate  of 
eight  i>er  cent  nor  aT,T,„T«  * *r.^  ri,     rate  oi 


H.K.Spencer 

r.iy.  German 

F.  G.  German 

Jas.  W.  Richards".". r." 

E.L.Emery 

Eliza   J.  Fieming" " 

Eliza  J.   Fleming 

Lakeside  Land  Co'. 
Lakeside  Land  Co. 
Mary  E.  McKindley 
Constance   Todd 

Chas.  J.  Peterson 

A.  A.  Kerr...        

Lakeside  Land  Col 

Mary  Lutes.. 

Geo.  Giles.. [['//^  {l 

O.  Q.  Traphagen"" i6 

Emma  Aske  u 

F.  H.  White!:;::::::::::::  ii 

H.  Johnson n 

chas.  N.Clark.::::::::::  I* 

Geo.  Gamble.. 13 

c.  L.  White :::::::  it 

H.  J.  Remert6*n :.    15 

Gust  Nyraan ' "    15 


» 
110 
11 
12 
IS 
14 
IS 
16 
17 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
U 


18 
IS 
18 
IS 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
U 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 

ao 

30 

ao 

20 

30 
30 
30 


Amount 
Assessed. 
$  17  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
28  07 
23  07 
23  07 
2S07 
23  07 
23  07 
28  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
2i07 

22  07 

23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
28  07 


providing  and 


i^^i^^^^f^^^^^  -^^^^ 


the 


alsf)       the 
dolJars     as 
over 


this    world's 
answer,   continues 


EDUCATIONAL    NOTES. 

Brander  Matthews  has  been  elected  to  a 
new  professorship  of  literature  in  Colum- 
bia college. 

Dr  Munsterberg,  Harvard's  newly  en- 
gaged psychologist,  is  described  as  a  pupil 
of  Wundt  and  the  author  of  a  particularly 
famous  monograph  on  Will. 

William  T.  Harris,  United  States  com- 
missioner of  education,  has  been  elected  to 
a  lectureship  before  the  Universitv  Exten- 
sion seminary,  which  opens  in  September 
in  Fhiladelphia. 

The  Boston  school  board  has  been  ad- 
aresised  by  a  committee  composed  of  such 

nr^L^  i'^T%-^^^^-  ^-  Hale,  Bishop 
Brooks  and  Julia  Ward  Howe,  asking  its 
co<,peration  in  a  movement  to  place  works 
of  art  m  the  public  schools. 

The  venerable  Fryeburg  academv,  the 
Maine  institution  whose  fame  was  greater 
because  Daniel  Webster  was  one  of  its  in- 
structors, will  reach  its  centennial  anni- 
versary this  summer,  and  the  occasion 
will  be  appropriately  commemorated. 

Professor  Warren  P.  Laird,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  school  of  architec- 
Sf!'  *°°?,^°<^^«  a  proposition  to  found  in 
^^i^  F^''^  ^  ''traveling  scholarship"  in 
architecture,  which  will  give  a  drafts- 
man every  spring  the  advantage  of  a 
year's  travel  and  study  in  EuropT^ 

wh!.''L.^t['^^i-  b  ^^^^^'•'  «f  Brooklyn, 
who  recently  died  at  the  age  of  seventy: 
two  was  the  founder  of  Packer  institute 
er«:^ted  ,n  1853,  directly  after  the  burning 
of  the  Brooklyn  Female  academy,  at  that 
time  the  leading  young  ladies' school  in 
the  city.  The  success  of  the  Packer  insti- 
tute from  the  date  of  its  foundation  is  a 
part  of  the  history  of  Brooklyn, 


^^      e 

„,  ^  ,  .  said  mortgagees  ttrpeli 

mortgaged    premises    therein    de-icrihed  at 

^h^t  -V'"''^  ^''f  ^^'°^^-^-  '^^  s^eto^he  pur- 
chaser in  f(>e  simple  according  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided  and  out  of  the 
moneys  arismg  from  such  sale  to  retain  the  pnn- 

nJt^V"^  ?J*"*t  l^*""  ^"^^  «°  ^id  mortgage  I?d 
notes  together  with  all  cost*  ai^d  chafg^s  a^d 
sum  of  seventy-five  (75.00) 
attorneys  fees  and  pay  the 
♦K^-  f  ■  ^  "  ^5"'  ^^*  thp  mortgagor* 
l^^^  ^I'^i.  ex«:utors.  administrators  tTfl;: 
S;  n&l^  Tf^  mortgage  was  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  hi  and  for 
thecounty  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minn^ta 

m.  m  book  41  of  mortgages  on  page  4^  -  and 
^h^^^J^^^  '?  actually  due  and  mylble  atlhe 
^%^:^^^^^l'''''''KV^'^^'''^  of  twelve  hundred 
r>V^l^°"^'"^  "^^^  interest  thereon  at  thT  rate 

of  tori  T4r«*r'"r"'^  ^^  ^^^  °i°tl  da^ 
01  April.  1?90 :  and  whereas  the  said  oower*  7.f 
sale  by  reason  of  said  default  has  b^K.nera 
tiveandno  action  or  pn>cee^g^S^* 
ip^ittited  at  law  or  otherwise  to  reco^r  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any  nTrt 
!h«^v'"r'^ri^^'"^-  °o^'^^^  hereby^  ^>en 
said  mortage  and  pursuant  to  the  statntAin 
^ch  case  made  and  provided,  the  sSid  moSll^^ 
will  be  foreclosed  by  the  sale  of  thZ  J£. 
ises  described  in  and  ^nve^  b^  l^fa  mortl 
fn^i;Jf^  Lots  number  one  and  two  laSd^; 
tk,n  ?^  Tvff,?t^'"'''°  iO;m  Highland  Park^ddl- 
tion  to  Duluth,  according  to  the  Dlat  thpr/vf 
duly  recorded  and  filed  in^he  office  o  the  iS£^ 

state  of  M-nnesota.  in  which  county  and  state 
said  preniises  are  situated  with  the^?redita* 
SJ\*^1  appurtenances,  which  sale  Si  b^ 
made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  couiTrT  at 
the  front  dwr  of  the  court  house  oSd  St 
Louis  county    in    the    city    of    DB^uth 


fJtU"^*^^^  }*^\^^^rB  from  the  5th  day  of 
«ay.lH90;  »nd  whereas  the  said  iK.werof  saJe 
SdlT'"  ?^  '^^^  ^"^-"''^^  ^^  become  oi^itlve! 

seeded  h,*  "'■  ^'J^^'"*'^^<'  ^  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage  or  anv  T.j»rt 
thereof:  t*.w.  thereforf,  notice  Ef  h^iS 
by    given,  that     by^virtu^   of    the   j^wor^ 

r.  rh^'*'l^^"f'^  ■'''  ^^\^  m-rtgage.  and  pursnan 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided 

of  %lfi^r''''""^^«^.^'^  ^  foreclosed  b? die  ^e 
diJi^  Pfenuses  described  m  and  conveyed  by 
fonr  T^^^r-  7"-  •  t«^  '^"^ber  three  3 >  and 
P«  V''!,'?  ^'^^  number  ten  ric.  in  Highland 
1  ark  additnm  to  Duluth,  accordmg  totfeplat 
thereof  duly  recorded  and  filed  m  5ie  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  m  and  for  St.  Louis  county 
■  f^^f/l^-A  ""^  Minnesota,  in  which  coun??  an^ 
dhltf^f  premises  are  situated,  with  the  here- 
ditament^ and  appurtenances,  which  sale  wUl 

af  tT.^'f^o^'^'?^  'H"^»  ^f  ^*'<*  '^t-  Louis  cotSS 
at  the  front  eloor  of  the  court  house  of  ^aid  St 
Louis    county   in    the  city  of   Duluth,  i^s5d 

July  V"m1^'*-  V°,  the  twenty^hid  dajof 
Juij    1S32,  at   ten  o  clock  a.  m.  of  that  date    at 

to  oay  .^aVd'^tV*^  the.  highest  bidder  fS  cash! 
-U  ,1-\it  tt^^  and  mterest  and  sevenr^-five 
hx  J  f '*'"'i***'™^^  ^  f^*^'  a^  «ipulated  ii  mid 
b.)  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
c  L^bursements  allowed  by  law.  subject  °o  r^ 
demptiOD  at  any  time  within  one  yeS^om  th^ 
date  of  sale^is  by  law  provided.  * 

Dated  at  Dtiluth.  Minnesota.  June  3rd  189-' 
Feank  a.  Day, 
Chas.  E.  DirKEHMAN, 
Frederick  S.  Easton, 
«-M.  E.  BiCHARDsoN,  Mortgagees. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagees. 
June  6-13-20-27.  Julv  4- 


T^.il^^.t.^lf  des^ribedpropertris  situatS £ 
Lester  Park,  Second  divisior ,  St.  Louis  county 

^I'Jf^''^'  ^^  "^  described  iiccordhig  to  xhell- 
corded  i'la,t  th'-reof. 

Dated  J  ane  16th,  1892. 

■^'^a:  Kennedy,''"^  ^'  th^SV^of  I^k^Se. 
City  Recorder. 
June  16  lOfr 


Contract  Work, 


Tit^f^r^^,  ^^t  ^^'^  of  f '^'^l^c  Works,     ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Mum..  June  15th,  1^     } 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received    by  the   board  of 

cf^ofButh"^''^^'''}^^   <'or/K>rationof   tie 
city  01  Unluth,  Mmnesota,  at  their  office  in  coil 

l5''  tS^t-  '"•  ^°  ^^ -^^  da^of  Ji^e^i'D^ 
}^  ^^  the  improvement  of  Third  avenue  welt 
insaid  city  from  Michigan  street  to  TM^dlt^t 
fK^^.te^?l.^,and  speciScatiois  on"""^' 


Citj  of  Daluth. ) 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  apphcation  has 
been  made  mwridn^   to  the    cWion  counS 
of  said  city  of  DuluOi,  and  filed    in  my  offi^ 
praying  for  hcense  to  sell    intoxicating  liqu^ 
for  the  term  c^.mmencing  on  July    Ist^lKr?  wid 
terminating  on  July  1st    1W98,  by  the    foUo^riS* 
persons  anS  at  the  following  plies  as  rta^^dl^ 
said  application  resi^tiveli.  t<>vdt  • 
Bent.,n  A  Butchart,  lul  Lake  avenue  soutk- 
f t,'f';»2.°'*'^^'-  ^^  Lake  avenue  soo^ 
h^ri^v'h  tr^^v'^^  '"^^  Lake  avenue  sootk. 
ijeorgeLeh.  .^22  Lake  avenue  6r.uth. 
Fred     uant,  m  Lake  avenue  south. 

S^iw^^^*'}^^^**"'''  ^l^Lake  avenue  soot*. 
T^*^%^-  Lawrenz,  330  Lake    avenue  south 
Joseph  Burns  326  Lake  avenue  south 
Mxke  Laiti  4:  Co.,  3S6  Lake  avenue  sooth 
TV  dham  Meier,  35b  Lake  avenue  aveX^ntk. 

HeUer  A  L(|eb,  1  W  est  Superior  street. 
Juhu?  Kessler  &  Co..  15  West    Superior  t^tr^t 

.,u   •  '',?^<iy,  20  West  Superior  street. 
Albert  Salter,  26  West  Superior  street. 
John  iL  Scliultz.  8(1  West  Superior  street. 
John  Turcot te.  124  West  Superior  street 
He   er  &  Loeb.  303  West  Sul^rior  st^t 
H<-ller  4.  Lf^b.  206  Wc>st  Sujierior  sti^t 
(  argell  i  Kej-worth.  205  West  Superior  strMt 
Jacob  stubler.  217  West  Superior ^reet.** 
S.  (  arpf-nter.  3C6  W<-^t  Superior  street. 
irf^,7|^^^V313  West  Superior  street. 
jBojleBros.  31,  VSest   Superior  street. 
Thomas  (  u]]>ford.  31*  West  Superior  street. 
Butchart  A  Michaud.  32^  West  sS-rioVlS^ 
F^^  ^^Vi'  "-^  ^^^  Superior  s5^t     ^***- 
Ed\^in(  .Thurston.  419  West  Superior  street. 
James  Redmond  421  We*t  Superi^strelT^ 
E.  P.  Emerscm.  422  West  Superior  street 
Samuel  I-   Lerm  501  West  Superior  street. 
James  fenUivan,  5u4  West  Sur>erior  stre^ 

tefe'li'  "■-^.°^^'"'  ^  ^«*t  Superior  sti 
John  Haller  r>^  West  Superior  street. 
ii  ^"    ,  ;*°^  531  West  ^ur>erlor  street. 
McFadden  it  Co.,  532  West  Superior  street. 
Danie   Lutz.  2232  West  Superior  strle^^ 
Swen  Juraberg.  11  East  Suj-erior  street. 
Samuel  Haley  13  East  Sui>erior  str^ 

Wniii^f  f7  *  ^"-  -"^..^'  Superior  str*«t. 
vv  illiam  F.  Laurenz.  106  East  Superior  stri»et 

T  ^""-^i-  &•"-"•  "*  ^^^  Sui>erio?SJJ?L 
Lom.<  Wolfrom,  131  fcast  Superior  street. 
Gust    Peterson  4   Co..    ISiTWest 
street. 

vSI^r"^"^^-  «0  Garfield  avenue 
Fred  Gabnelson.  103  East  Sui^rior  street. 

Fr^°0^n^r^"f;/?''  ^''  Fourth  s^u 
T^^pV^^j'  -^  Lake  avenue  south. 
John  P  Lundquist.  2011  West  Superior  street. 
M.  Lng^trom  16^1  West  Suj^erior  «reet. 
^cKinuey  A  Taylor,  64/i  Garfield  avenue. 
John  Hendnckson,  *kil  Garfield  avenue. 
Samuel  Budnick.  3r..i4  West  ^ur^enor  street. 
Charles  Musolf,  aCHU  W  est  Superior  -treet  -"^ 
John  A.  Anderson.  1932  West  Michigan  st'rert! 
LeVd»-er   A  Gourdeau,    1612  West   Superior 
street. 

pfl'^^L*^  ^^^^  i^*  Garfield  aventi* 
Lngerbert    Anderson     1541     vcl..     ^?I 


street. 


Michigaa 


Anderson, 
Duff  i  Hogan. 

1541  WeVt  "iTichig'^^Ereet. 


street.  " — '    *'^'     Wett    Michigan 

Daniel  p-Con-neUi'''^^^^^^^-^^^^  ^^t. 


the   office 


of  said  board; """"  ""  ^'' "* 

i-->h^1^^^'^  *^^^^  ^^  *  ^°<*  ^ith  at  least 
^^K^itf'^if  ^^  ^tim  of  ei^ht  hund^d 
(»10.00)  dollars  must  accomjiany  each  bid. 

The  said  board   reserves;  tlie 
any  or  ail  bids. 


two 

ten 


right   to  reject 


July  4-11-18. 


Assessment  Notice 


PaviE^  Garfield  Avenue. 


Umcial: 
T.  W 


HeJ,-KT  TsrELSEN, 

President 


west. 


Abell, 
June  S£^S?"^  "'  ^^^^*=  ^«'J« 


Bids. 


j'X'*?S^?1.t  t***- '*'i''   f^®'  twenty-third    day  of 
July,  ISSi,  at  ten  o'clock,  a.  m.,  of  that   date    at 

S^^l'^^^^^lL^Al^.^^.^..!^'?!?^  bidder  fJrSIh  fo 


pay  said  debt  and  mterest  and  seventy-five  (oi 
doUars  attorneys  fees  as  stipulated    i?  aid   by 
sajd  mortgage   in   case   of   foTeclosure  aSd  the 
disbursements    allowed    by    law.    subject  to  r^ 
demption  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  th^ 
date  of  s^ale  as  by  law  provided 
Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  June  3rd   189' 
Frank  A.  Dat, 
Chas.  E.  Dickkrman, 
Frederick  S.  Easton. 
Wm.  E.  Richardsok,  Mortgagees. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagees. 
June  6-13-20-27,  July  4-11-18. 


^jortgage  foreclosure  sale- 


^^r^S^fi.^  O"^^  Comptroller,  ( 
unluth.  Mmn..  June  13.  ISJt'.  > 
Notice  is  hereby  given  to  all  parties  interested 
that  an  assessment  has  been  made  bv  ^e  Std 
of  pubhc  %vor-t6  of  the  city  of  DulntVi  lUJ,^^ 
sota,  and  confirmed  by  the^Hon.  O  P.^sJJSSt 
judge  of  the  district  court  of  the  ElevenSi  S 
cial  district^  t-s  defray    in    full  the  exr^ni   of 

t'hJ^bhStf  d  "??•"  ^"^  Michigan  T^  o 
tne  established  dock  ime  m  said  city  and  that 
f^^^i>}^^.f^^^^^'^^rnent  roU  has  been  deliverr^ 
to  the  city  tre. surer,  and  that  the  amount  as- 
sessed to  each  lot  or   parcel    of   land^  be  t^ 

?hat%'hr'/*  '''^  "®"'-  ^^  ^^^  <='ty  ^eas^r  and 
that  the  assejsm^^nt  is  due  and  payable  and  if 
paidwithmth.py  ,30i  days  there  wiU  l^  al- 
lowed a  deduction  of  ten  ,10)  per  centcha^ 
to  the  amount  of  the  assess^nt  for  su^^ 
plans,  specificitions  and  superintendence  ill 
persons  sodes;ring  can  have  their  ^t^.mente 
divided  mtx.  not  more  than  five  (5)  inTtShSente 
of  not  less  than  ten  .$10>  dollars  each  bv^^W 
application  to  the  city  comptroller  with^^ 
t^^^^^  ^*^'  ^'f.t^his  notice.  Said  instilments 
,-^  ^rSS^^'^V^'^tid  payable  annuall^^cZSen2 
i^ya'STa^n^B.^.^*-  -^  -^-^  -"t  7  ^^^t 

pifcS  'SSZ^Ji:^  ^*°  ^  «^^--<J  ^y  -p- 


Sealed  bids  will    oe  received  bv  the  Board  r>f 
Hih*«^'r  Vl'^f.*?^^^  "f  ^'^"th.'  at  thei^office 
^daf  J^i^^^^Sfr  °tto  ^  oclock  p"m?o1, 

5s^k^<s^^^dil-t^bl1r.Tafik^nt5;? 


rj        '^ r  V"'   be  received  bv 

Kiucation  of  the  city  of  Duluth " 

T?^nV*oF^'  °tto  ^  oclock  p.  m..   on 
June  24th.  for  the  erection  of 
c^liool  bnildmg  to  be  built  at  xzuci^r . 

1^^"^^-  ^?f  "°t  '■^'^  "^^^^  building  a"  W<^ 
land,  and  for  the  erection  of  a  ftiiir  rrJ>i^  -^ 
tpion  to  the  Madison  schc°K,l  btuiZg^^  ii^l 


Jun-13-2C>-27.  Jul-2 


W.  G.  Ten  Bbook, 
City  Comptroller. 


""Bf^n  ^  fl  Walj5e^f"orW^o£t?d  buOdSJ^ 
and  marked^ '^i^^^^^^'*  '<> 't  txndersig^d 
nami^%'^:buifdllrg""    °^''  ^=*^~'^    building,- 

A  certified  check    payable  to  the  order  of  the 
Sl^^f'/i,'^'^''^^^'^"?    to  the    amount  of  five  Sr 
^  iL"/  ^^-  P'5»P«*al  must  accompany   each  bM 
to  be  forfeited   to  the   board  in    ca^  bidder  rl 
'tw*^- ""^^^  ^'9 contract  if  a Urd^  u7hiL 

The  right  to  reject  any  or"  ali  bids^SiJ^e<l 
Alfred  LeRicheui, 
June  17,  Jt.  Secretary. 


Mike  Eischen.  4.31  East  Founh^tVi^V 
Oscar  Fleer  m  East  Fourth  =tre^ 
William  Kohagen.  632  East  Thh^reet 
W^H^rn^^^v^"'  '^'^  East  .Second  ^V^' 
ni!!  ^^^^i'^*^-  ^  East  Third  street. 
Henry  F  Miller.  lu3  Ea^t  Superior  sti^ 
John  Ludin.  19  First  avenue  wS?     '^'• 

Charles  Toske.  113  East  Superior  s^Lf^^^ 
A  "FitJe^A  rr4'p**f^c^  avenue  wis. 
J  R  Duff  A  ( vV  ■^'1  w'^  Sur^rior  street. 
u.  xv.  i^un  *  (_  u..  .13  W  est  ^UI>erior  stre«i^ 

W    A   Moe,  509  West  Superior  street, 
V Carles  Larson,  lif2S  West  Michigan  street. 
John  B.  DunpLy.  U05  West  Michf^^  S2L 
^^rchants   Hotel   Co..    204     W^lS^or 

ChS^*  ^7^,^^iL^*^  Superior  street. 
I  nari^  .\.  Beattie.  34*  Lake  avenue  south 
T.  B.  Bickford.  .332  Lake  avenue  south 
Said  apphcation  will  be  he*rd  and  determined 

i  &°s  ci=il.  ^:^i,  gS 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  citv  of  n«- 
luth,  tills  13th  day  of  Jane,  A.  D  l5»2    ^      ^" 

Frank  BrEKE.  jr., 
LCo.TK,rateseaLl  City  Clerk. 

June  13, 14t. 


In  the  Matter  of  tie  Condemna- 
tion 01  Land  for  a  New  Street, 
to  be  Opened  in  the  Cit7  of 
Lakes  d 9.  St.  Louis  County 
Minnesota  From  tbe  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Line  of  Section 
Six.  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteen  West 


^^Sfl^'^i^  ^^^  been  made  m  the  pa>-ment  of  the 
sum  of  eleven  hundred  six  and  4M6o  ,  1106  43-1(0. 
dollars  which  is  c  aimed  t<.  be  due  and  isdue 
and  unpaid   at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  I 

by'F  E  'culf^^J^r'''^'''^.  and  delivered 

pj  r.  £^.  L ulver  and  E.C.  Howard  to  Frank  A 

Day.    Charles  E.  Dickerman  and  Frede?^  S 

Easton  bearing  date  the  12th  day    of  m|v    iscS' 

I  and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained  prol 

yidiDg  and  stipulating  that  if  default    b^  made 

cS   ^P/k"*^    t^,  conditions   of  saidmortgSI  it 

should  be  la^^-ful  for  said  mortgagees  to  Sf?he 

mortgaged  premises  therein  des^ibk  at^nblic 

auction  and  convey  the  same  to  thTpurchSer 

in  fee  simple  according  to    the  statute    in  p^ch 

case  made  and  provided  and  out  of  t^e  moneys 

arising  from  such  sale  to  retain  the  prSS 

and  mterest  then  due  on  said  mortgage  and 

notes  together  with  all  costs  and  chifrgol  fnd 

also   the  sum  of  fiftj;  m  doUars  ^  attorneys 

fees  and  pav  the  overplus  if  any  to  the  mortga- 

«l^fi^'''^^"^'  .^^«"^ors,   administra™f"1>r 

fn  tK?'  ffi'^'*'*  *l^'**  mortgage  was  duly  recorded 

in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  fo? 

the  county  of  St.  Louis  and   state  of  Minnesota 

in  b(K)k  6-^  of  mortgages  on  page  18 :  and   wh 

f^  ^hT  1^^*"*PJ  '^"^  and  payable  at  the  date 
?I„*°^    °o^>ce    the    sum  of   nine  hundrr-, 


m., 
ere- 


(950' 


fifty 
rate 
12th  day 


EXPOSITION     ECHOES. 

They  are  to  have  a  restaurant  of  all  na- 
tions at  the  Chicago  fair,  with  *^all  their 
food  peculiarities." 

The  sculptor  R.  H.  Park  has  an  order 
for  a  statue  to  surmount  the  Colorado  ex- 
hibit at  the  World's  fair,  and 
made  of  solid  silver. 


it  is  to  be 


.  ,,  --. ■•    nine  hundr£-d 

dollars  \»-ith  intereat  thereon  at  the 
of  eight  per  cent  per  annum  from  the 
?Ii  K^'  ^**^=  ?°**  whereas  the  said  power  of 
sale  by  reason  of  said  default  his  become  o^? 
ative  and  no  action  or  proceeding  having ^n 
instituted  at  law  or  otherwise  to  re^vfr  ihe 
debt  w-cured  bv  Mid  Imort^rage  orWy  Mrf 
thereof.  .Now  thereforTnoti^is  hereb/ J^n 
that  by  virtue  of  the  i>ower  of  sale  S^Um^iS 
said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  s^a^m?  S 
x-Sltef  ""^^^^"^  provided  tbe  said  Socage 
^"L^^a'T^l^^'^ibythe   sale   of  the   Drem^tfT 


^JORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Default  has  lieen  made  in  thepa>ment  of  the 

(^14.?Plfdon\^"^h^r'-  ^T'-^^^  and/l-WO 
is  rinrfi^*^"^^^^^?^'^**'^^  1^  claimed  to  be  due  and 
IS  due-  and  unp;iid  at  the  date  of  this  notice  uoon 
a  certmn  mort^Bge  duly  executed  and  delivered 
bj  J.  D.  Allt^  t.)  l-rank  A.  Day.  Charles  E  Dick- 
th^ISi*:?'^^;^*'"^'^  S.  Easton.  beSg  dato 
sale  therein  coraaiiied  which  said  mortgage  was 
duly    recorded  b  the  office  of  the  reJ^tSr^ 

stA^^'?Mp'*^°^'^^^  '''T'y  ^'  ^t-  Lo*uTs  and 
state  of  Minnes  jtA,  on  the  twenty-third  dav  of 
June  A.  D..  1890.  at  eight  oclock  a.™  ii  ^k 

is  actually  due  and  pa.vable  at   the  date  hereof 

tie  sum  of  mne  hundred  and  eighty-five  dollar* 

<»^-with  inter^t  thereon  at  the  ratJof  8  o^r 

cent  per  annum  from  the  2^th  day  of  May.  1S90  • 

and,  whereas  tlie  said  power  of  sale  byrea^n 

of  said  default  has  become  operative  and  ^o 

w'*°  or  proceoding  having  been  instituted  at 

^T^Zr''^''''^'^^  ^"^  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof. 

vimJ'J  t^t^""''  ■'"^*''f  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  of  the  p<rwer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage  and  jorsuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  wiU 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  pi^ises 
described  in  and  conveyed  bv  said  ^"^^"^^ 
namely:  Lot  nomb( 
<16>,  in  block  number 


QRDER  TO  EXAMINE  ACCOUNTS,  &c.- 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  > 
CocNTY  OF  St.  Lons,     [^ 

18&.  ^'■°''*^  ^^'^'  ®P«=i*l  ^'^™.  June  nth, 

^d'el^a'^'"  ""^  ^^  ^^**  °^  ^^""^  BJ^xi.  Jr., 

R^fti^^^"^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^  petition  of  Fred  W 
Smith,  administrator.  C.  T.  X.,  of  the  4me  of 


ers  appomted  for"  such  pu^^^  bfth^^^^ 

dama^res   occasioned  by   tiie  taking  of   nri»?* 
^™f;i^  ^^1    ^^?  <^^°^r  line  of  such  stre 


as 

^,  street, 

on   the    westerly  boun- 

50  north,  of  Vai^e-diiS^V-r^i'   ^ 

north- 

due  east^ix  hun^ed^aid'srx'fy  (te^tfS?! 

to   the  westerly    boondarr 


Place  be  fixed  fo^  ^^i^i^^  ^^^ttlfng' 1^"d  ^ 

^^r  nf/"*?  ^'^'"^'  ^^^  aSis^ation 

if     ^'^^  ?^^'^  entitled  thereto  bv  law 
Ja  '^  ?^^'^i'  That  said  accouxVbe  eia^iied 

And  It  16  fiirther  ordered.  Thai  notice  thereof 
be  given  to  all  persons  interes^^.  bv  n^blLh^^ 
a  copv  of  this  order  on  Mor  dav  in  e^ 
Ht^k''  ^^-^  .^^cceBsive  week,  pnor  to  4^d 
day  of  hearmg,  m  The  Duluth  E veS  HerSd 

^^  ^^  ^'^"^^'  ^^®  eleventh  lay  of  June  A. 


oommencmg  at  a  point 
dary  line  of  section  six 

west  comer  of  said  section  six-   ^  ^"^  ^^^ 
due  east  six  hun«in 

oU  parallel  to  and  thirty-three   ,  33    feet  d^st^^ 

»t-sk1lSy^lhthF^.,^^^^^^^ 
^c^h^l^ss^iliSi^.^-l^^^^^^ 

nSr    i^**  ^  ^^^^  «'■  condemned. 
Dated  Lakeside.  June  14th.  iaS>Z. 

W.  A.  Kekvedt. 

June  14  lOi,  ^^^  B«corder. 


fe'"i*?.^  j°.*°**  conveyed  by  said  mortgage. 


The  first  steamboat  to  plow  tbe  Pacific 
along  the  coast  of  North  America  was  the 
Hudson  Bay  comp,'iny's  steamboat  Beaver 
which  i^  to  be  exhibited  at  Chicat:o. 

A  glass  punch  bowl  made  by  the  glass- 
blowers  of  Cork  in  1825  and  presented  to 
Daniel  O'Connell,  the  famous  Irish  patriot 
will  appear  in  the  exhibit  from  Cork.  One 
Bide  of  the  bowl  bears  O'Connell's  initials 
and  the  other  a  representation  of  Cork  m 


the   premises 

Lot*  numW-sevenTT ^ i^ "elghV'l^^'ll^k S ' 
teen  a6)  m  Highland  Park  addition  to  Duhith 

filSIn  ?L'offit  ^t.'.  '^^"^"  ^"^-^  ^ord^l  and 
fnTfit  Vi^^i^**  ""/  tl^e  register  of  deeds  hi  and 
for  St.  Louis  county  and  state  of  Minnesota      n 

Tt^H  ^n^iTh"?/''  ^°^  ^^^^^  ^''^  rremi"  s^'1,'it^ 
ated  wnth  the  hereditaments  and  appurtc-nanceT 
which   sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  s^td 

hh^'^J^  '^^''J^  f  *  ^^®  ^^*  d*^'-  of    the  c^rt 
house  of  said  St.  Louis  county  in  the  city  ofD^ 
hith    m    said    county    and  state  on  the  twenty^ 
third  day  of  July,  1892.  at  ten  o'clock   I     rn-^f 
that  datc^  at  public  auction  to  Vhe    high^^t  bid- 
fiftv  H^*f ''^^  ^V*^**' *"****  ^ebt    and   interS  2id 
hfty  dollars  attorneys  fees  as  stipulated  in  aSd 
b^  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore^losu^T  ^^  the 
disbursements  allowed  by    law,   subjt^t    to    «^ 
demr.tion  at  any  time  within  one  year^from  tL^ 
dat<- of  sale  a*  by  law  provided.         ariromthe 
L>ated  at  Duluth,  Minn.»sota,  June  3rd  189^ 
Feank  A.  Dat, 
Chas.  E.  Di<  kkrma.x. 
Feederick  H.  Easton. 
Wm.  E.  Richardson.  Mortgagees. 

Attorney  for  mortgagees. 
J  une-6-lS-aO-27.  J  uly-4-11-18 


premises 
X  1        >.'- —   "•■   "--—^  mortgage. 

Lot   number  fifteen    (15 •  and   sixteen 
lo   ^D    -       j^^'P*^^  twenty-five  (2)i.  in  High- 
land Park  addition  to  Duluth  according  to  iSe 
re«>rded  plat   tl«^reof  recorded  m  thebflice  of 
the   register   of   deeds    m    and  for    St.    Loui« 
^iV^^^'-o*^^*  of  .Minnesota,  hi  which  countv  and 
state  said  premuies  are  situated,  with  the  bere- 
Oitaments  and  eppurnnances ;    which  sale  vnll 
be  made  by  the  nheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  county 
at  the  front  dfxiiof  the  court  bouse  of  St,  Louis 
county,  Minnesota,  in  tJie  city  of  Dulutli,  in  said 
Jul?'[»?1.'I''''*-  -^^'^i^   twenty-thini'day  of 
nohHi    "'1-  ^V  l^'^^^K  *•  ™    of  ^»«»t  date  at 
public  vendue  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
pay  said  debt  an!  interest  and  fifty  dollars  (SBOt 
attorneys  fe<«  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mort- 
gage m    case  of  foreck«=ure  and  tiie  disbur«se- 
ments  allowt-d  by  law.  subject  to  redemption  at 
an.v  time  within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale 
as  by  law  providitd. 
Dated  at  Dulutb.  Minn..  June  3.  1892. 
Frank  A.  Day. 
Thas.  K.  Dukebmax, 
Fkkdeeick  S.  Eastox. 


D.  1892. 

[Seal] 

June  13-30-27 


By  the  Court. 

Phtveas  Ater, 
Jadg>?  of  Probate. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


t 


CitF  Df  Mt 


For 


Sanitary    Sewer 
AUey. 


In  the  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Street  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,   St    Louis   County 
j     Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 

in   First      SP^^^^^^y  Line  of  Said  City  to 
'     w  est  Avenue. 


Mortgagees, 
une  6.13-:J(>-27-July  4-11-lS. 


Wm.  E.  RicHABpsox. 
.Attorney  for  Mortgagees. 
J 


Are  You  a  Catholic? 

Are  you  uDempIoyed?  Will  jm 
work  for  |18.()0  per  week?  WzUi  It 
me  at  onee. 

jr.  a.  GAJit, 

194  Madison  Si)  CHICAGO,  WL 


rit^?P^^^  tho  Board  of  Public  Work*  } 
t  ity  of  Duluth.  Mmnesota.  June  16  l^  C 

bcJn^mnl.t^f'*  .^^*'°   **^«**  contract"" has 
Deeu  completed  for  the    construction    of  a  uni- 
tary sewer  in  First    alley   in  the  city  of  Dulmh 
Minnesota,  from  Ohio  avenue  tooSon  avenne '• 

meet  at  their  office  m  the  city    ha  1.  in  said  citr 

10  o  clock,  a.  m.,  to  male  an  aswiesment  of  thp 
?^  °'  ^enty-Pii  hundred  nin.!^*ne  (a«S*^ 
dollars  and  forty. six  .46.  cents  upon  the  r^l 
estate    benefitetl    by   the  constru.-t?^  of   lafd 

JHi'^^l^rf"''  '?^  '^^  P«rposeof",-iisSM?Lone? 
to  in  full  defray  the  expense  theror>f.  ^ 

Ihe  following  lands  situated   in  said  citv  viz  • 
The  north     half  of    blocks  fil,  rt2  and  63  Endion 


[Seal.] 
Omcial  : 
T.  W. 


HEXRYlBrELSKX, 

President. 
Abell, 
nS'"H  ^"^  of  Pnbhc  Works. 


Notice  is  hereby  given    _ 
OTs  appointed  for  such  pun>oRe'hV^tK^«.. 
cU  ofsaid  city,  have  maT'S    fil Jd    ^th  **^ 

boundao^t^^of  th^^frof'T^ki^i^e^r^^ 
avenue  msa^  city  ^he  two   b^n^a^^  \!n«^ 
being   two    parallel   straiirht 
apart     ^  *  '^    ' 


that  the  commission- 


said  street 
sixty-six    feet 


lines. 


June.  16-20-25 


tionsof  the  bouidirj- cJs^I^r'sli^r.fS^ 
erly  Bench  or  Birch  street.)    i"?he  ^J   if  tST 

erly  twundary-  Ime  of  thectyof  Lakes^ide  t^ 
s^°^.^nd^-?'  ^"  boundary  lint  of^oifoJd 
»V^*i  'r'*''^  '^  necessary,  with  West  avenue- 
and  the  city  o^iuncil  of  said  city  of  iJ^k*^?^- 
^Tll  meet  at  the  city  hall  in  said  cit?    l^Tdht 

HW^.^°^°*  ^."*"*^    assMKment,  uiJe^   oblS 
de^^.       '^^  ^'  r^Hiuired  to  be  taken  or  con- 
Dated  Lakeside,  June  14th.  1892. 

W.  A.  Kkxxedt, 
Jlln»14,10,  "«»•<»«. 


m\> 


it 


I 


)    <- 


i  -_  i 


if 


Iruivcevients  of  consistent  economy  runs 
all  through  our  Boys'  and  Children's  De- 
partment. ^ 


Easy 
Prices 


$Z.50 

will  buy  one  of  our  Knee  Pant  Suits  for 
boys  4  to  14,  of  neat  Plaid  Cassimere, 
superior  to  any  we  have  ever  offered  at 
the  price.  Several  different  styles  to 
choose  from;  all  new  goods,  fresh  from 
our  own  workrooms.  Our  stock  of  large 
and  small  Boys'  Suits,  Reefers,  Kilts, 
Shirt  Waists,  Caps  and  Straw  Hats,  is 
worthy  of  the  most  careful  consideration 
of  all  buyers.     See  our  window  exhibits. 


b:ts^lD'yi0i.niNN. 


CITY   BRIEFS. 


Ricinate,  733  West  Michigan  street. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  & 
Buck. 

Schiller's  "Peace  and  Plenty"  cigar 
has  no  rival. 

Money  to  loan.:  Crosby  Bros.,  314,315. 
316  Palladio. 

Money  to  loan.'^  Strykei,  Manley  & 
Buch. 

Dr.  Schififman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

"On  or  Before"  mortgage  loans  at  v^ery 
lowestrates.  Nodelay.  Clague  &  Prindle, 
216  West  Superior  street. 

$1500,  S600,  $300,  S2000,  $1200,  S500, 
$1400,  at  once.    207  Palladio,  T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker.  Manley  '^Sc 
Buck. 

The  Ladies  society  of  Endion  church 
will  meet  with  Mrs.  E.  C.  Little  at  Lake- 
side on  Wednesday  afternoon. 

Policeman  John  Wade  shot  a  mad  dog 
at  the  West  End  this  morning. 

A  regular  meeting  of  theDuluth  Cath- 
olic Truth  society  will  be  held  this  eve- 
ning in  Catholic  Association  hall. 

The  Universalist  Ladies  Aid  society 
will  give  a  social  at  the  residence  of  F. 
W.  Fitzpatrick,  415  East  Third  street, 
on  Wednesday  evening,  June  22. 

Yesterday  was  observed  as  children's 
day  at  the  First  Presbyterian  church 
and  a  program  of  especial  significance 
for  the  children  was  given. 

The  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
Union  meets  tomorrow  at  3  o'clock  in 
the  Pilgrmi  Congregational  church. 
The  subject,  "Jail  Work"  will  be  dis- 
cussed. 

Dr.  Walker  received  a  telegram  today 
from  London,  Ont.,  notifying  him  of  the 
sudden  death  of  his  father  yesterday. 
Owing  to  the  delay  the  doctor  will  not  be 
able  to  go  in  time  to  attend  the  funeral. 

Rev.  J.  B.  McComb  will  deliver  an- 
other address  in  English  on  Tuesday 
evening  at  8  o'clock,  in  the  First  Swedish 
Baptist  church,  on  "Gospel  Temper- 
ance." Rev.  Mr.  McComb  is  an  evan- 
gelist of  ability. 

Sunday's  Accumulation. 
Ten  petty  offenders  were  sized  up  in 
the  municipal  court  this  morning.  John 
Humphrey,  Geo.  W.  Payne  and  William 
Ryan  were  drunks  who  went  up  for  ten 
days.  William  Haug  was  tried  later  on 
with  the  same  result  and  likewise  went 
up  for  ten  days.  Mrs.  Sam  Wau,  alias 
Belle  Jackson,  is  being  tried  for  the  same 
offense.  Pat  Hayden,  for  petit  larceny, 
received  thirty  days.  D.  J.  McKenzie, 
who  is  charged  with  keeping  his  saloon 
open  on  Sundays,  is  out  on  Sioo  bail  to 
appear  before  the  grand  jury.  Benn 
Rennie,  a  vag,  got  five  days  and  Fred 
Gang,  a  disorderly,  paid  $7. 

A.  O.  H.  Officers  Elected. 
A  regular  meeting  of  the  A.  O.  H.  of 
this  city  was  held  Saturday  evening. 
The  delegates  to  the  state  convention 
made  their  report,  which  was  accepted. 
The  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year:  President,  J.  J.  Calla- 
han; vice-president,  M.  Brown;  record- 
ing secretary,  J.  C.  Hessian;  financial 
secretary,  A.  Murphy,  Jr.;  treasurer,  M. 
Carroll;  marshal,  M.  Sweeney;  door- 
keeper, J.  Saide.  The  second  meeting 
of  the  month  will  hereafter  be  held  on 
the  fourth  Tuesday. 

%  ■ 

Lectures  On  Art. 
Miss  Giselle  D'Unger,  of  Chicago,  ar- 
rived in  the  city  today.  Miss  D'L^nger 
is  well  known  in  Duluth  as  an  elocution- 
ist and  lecturer  of  marked  ability.  On 
next  Thursday  she  will  give  the  first  of  a 
series  of  popular  talks  on  art  and  litera- 
ture. Her  subject  will  be  "Individual- 
ity." These  lectures  will  be  illustrated 
by  photographs.  They  have  been  very 
popular  in  Chicago  and  it  is  Miss  D'Un- 
ger's  intention  to  bring  them  particular- 
ly before  club  women  and  the  literary 
element.  As  her  patronesses  she  has 
Mesdames  A.  M.  Miller,  O.  H.  Simonds, 
C.  P.  Craig,  Thomas  CuUyford,  W.  R. 
Stone,  C.  H.  Graves,  J.  D.  Ray,  and 
many  others. 

-■»■  ■    - 

The  demand  tor  improved  loans  is 
greater  than  we  can  supply;  now  is  the 
time  to  secure  low  rates  of  interest. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


Commercial  Paper 
And  purchase  money  mortgages  cashed; 
also  loans  on  unimproved  security. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


Garfield  tea  corrects  evils  of  over-eat- 
ing and  restores  to  health  the  liver,  kid- 
neys and  bowels.  8 


BLACKSHAW  GONE 


The  Proprietor  of  the  Vienna  Bakery 

Leaves  and  Takes  His  Books 

Also. 


His  Liabilities  Foot  Up  Abont  $:5,000 

With  Assets  of  I*robably 

$1,500. 


The  Late  J.  J.  Costello  Was  On  His 

Notes  to  the  Extent  of  About 

8«00. 


W.  W.  Blackshaw,  proprietor  of  the 
Vienna  bakery,  is  missing,  having  left 
the  citv  Saturday,  and  also  leaving 
about  $3000  in  debts.  His  friends  are 
loth  to  believe  he  has  skipped,  but  there 
seems  to  be  no  other  explanation  for  his 
action  and  he  has  also  taken  his  books 
with  him. 

Blackshaw  started  in  the  bakery  busi- 
ness a  short  time  ago  and  seemed  to  be 

doing  a  fairly  successful  business.  He 
engaged  the  confidence  of  several 
wealthy  citizens  and  was  so  highly  re- 
garded by  the  late  J.  ].  Costello  that  the 
latter  endorsed  his  paper  to  the  extent 
of  about  $800.  He  had  been  bookkeeper 
for  J.  J.  &  R.  A,  Costello  for  a  long  time 
and  was  a  faithful  employe.  He  had 
also  been  employed  in  the  same  ca- 
pacity by  the  Motor  Line  Improvement 
company  and  later  by  the  Highland  Im- 
provement company  and  was  regarded 
equally  well  by  them. 

It  is  quite  evident  that  the  young  man 
has  been  led  astray  by  persons  who  have 
taken  advantage  of  his  social  and  gen- 
erous dispositions  to  fleece  him,  for  it  is 
said  that  he  has  gambled  somewhat  of 
late.  His  creditors  nearly  all  believe 
him  to  be  honest  but  think  that  he 
lacked  the  courage  to  face  the  ordeal 
aftei  he  was  in  a  pinch.  Last  Friday  a 
meeting  of  creditors  was  held  at  which 
he  was  present  and  another  was  called 
for  Saturday  but  he  was  missing  then. 

His  total  liabilities,  it  is  believed,  will 
aggregate  about  $3000.  There  will  be 
about  $1000  or  more  of  assets  to  offset 
this.  He  is  a  single  man  and  his  rela- 
tives live  in  Pittsburg. 

• ■  — 

WHEAT  CLOSED  VERY  DULL. 


TALK  OF  THE  DARK   HORSES. 


There  Was  a  Decline  of  Halt  a  Cent 
From  Saturday's  Figures. 
Under  the  influence  of  firm  cables  the 

wheat  market  opened  steady  this  morn- 
ing at  Saturday's  closing  figures.  There 
was  a  large  milling  demand  and  trading 
in  cash  was  good.  There  was  a  liitle 
bulge  caused  by  trading  in  July,  but  the 
demand  slackened  toward  the  latter  part 
of  the  session  and  under  bearish  crop 
news  prices  eased  off  \ic  to  ^c  below 
Saturday  at  the  close  which  was  dull  and 
weak.  Following  were  the  closing 
prices: 

No.  I  hard— Cash  8ic,  June  81  Xc, 
July  81  ^4  c,  September,  79c.  No,  i 
northern— Cash  79c,  June  79c,  July 
7g}ic,  September,  77c.  No.  2  northern 
—Cash  71c.  No.  3,  63c.  Rejected  53c. 
On  track— No.  i  hard  8ic,  No.  i 
northern  7qc. 

Car  inspection  today,  149.  Receipts — 
Wheat,  93,486  bus.;  flax,  686  bus.  Ship- 
ments—Wheat, 131.749  bus.;  flax,  974 
bus.     Cars  on  track  371 ;  last  year,  106. 

Outside  Markets. 
Minneapolis,  June  20. — Wheat:  Jujie 
closed  at  76 ^c;  July  opened  at  yOf-ic 
and  closed  at  76>^c;  August  closed  at 
77^c;  September  opened  at  75 >^c  and 
closed  at  75  ^c;  December  closed  at 
ySysC.  On  track— No.  i  hard,  80c;  No. 
I  northern,  78>^c;  No.  2  northern,  70^ 
75c. 


Weekly  Statement. 
Showing  the  stock  of  grain   in 
Duluth  (1^  grades)  for  the  week 
Saturday,  June  18,  1892: 


store  at 
ending 

Bushels, 

489.h54 
2,219,6r.8 
7ftS,402 
167,:«6 
51(j,69.') 
107.363 

Total  wheat  in  store 4,337,870 

Increase  during  the  week 67,471 

In  store  this  date  last  year 2,453,910 

Decrease  for  the  week  last  year 6.3,661 

Stock  of  flax  seed  now  in  store -..  57,924 

Decrease  of  flax  seed  during  the  week.  17,851 


No.  1  hard  wheat 

No.  1  northern  wheat 

No,  2  northern  wheat - 

No.  3  spring  wheat "... 

No  grade  spring  wheat 

Rejected  and  condemned  wheat. 
Special  bin  wheat ,,,. 


i^ww  YorK  Stock  Market- 
The  following    table  of  prices  on    the 
New  York  stock    exchange  is  furnished 
by  E.  E.  Beebe  &  Co.,  room  20,  Phcenix 
building; 


Atchison 

Nortiiwesiem 

Milwaukee  it  St.  Paul.. 

Burlington 

Chicago  Gas 

Dm  L.&  Western 

Lake  Shore... 

Louisville  &  Nashville  . 

Missouri  Pacific 

New  England 

Nor,  Pac,  prof 

North  Ajnerican... 

Reading... — . 

Rock  Island.. 

Richmond  Terminal 

Sugar  Trust 

Union  Pacific — . 

Weeteru  Union 

Canada  Southern 

Whisky  Trust.. 

(nev„  Col8„Cin.  &  Ind. 
Erie 


Open- 
ing. 


Today 


Close. 


3454 
116% 


101?i 
Sl^ 

156'/» 
27  »i 
71^ 
581/2 
36^^ 
54^8 


60 

80% 


96>4 
:«5s 


93% 

47>/, 


34% 
1167* 


81% 
156V2 
27 '4 
72H 
58>i 
86  >4 


59'/g 
19% 


96 
39>/2 


93% 


y-^t. 


Gordon  &  Henszey  have  moved  to  329 
West  Superior  street. 

. »  »  •         ■ 

Around  the  World.  $610. 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and    return     $175.    Apply      to 
Canadian      Pacific   railway,    183      East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


PRICES 


/|galflBaking 

U>?_^  Powder 


Gsed  in  Millions  of  Homes — ^40  Years  the  Standaid 


Gray,  of  Delaware,  May  Go  Before  the 
Convention. 
Chicago,  June  20. — In  spite  of  the 
denial  of  Senator  Gray,  of  Delaware,  to 
the  United  Press  last  night  that  he  was  a 
presidential   possibility,   his   name   may 

come  before  the  convention.  His  state 
delegation  arrived  last  night  and  Gover- 
nor Robert  J.  Reynolds,  its  leader,  said: 
"Every  man  in  the  delegation  is  his  own 
boss.  We  are  not  instructed  and  will 
vote  for  any  man  we  like.  There  is  no 
unit  rule  to  bind  us  down  either.  My 
first  and  last  choice  is  our  own  Mr.  Gray, 
who  is  an  available  man,  and  who  would 
make  as  strong  a  candidate  as  any  man 
named." 

"Will  his  name  go  before  the  conven- 
tion?" 

"In  my  opinion  it  will,  but  I  do  not 
know;  in  fact  much  will  depend  upon 
Senator  Gray  himself.  We  expect  he 
will  arrive  in  the  city  tonight  or  not  later 
than  tomorrow.  Delaware  has  a  right  to 
put  in  a  candidate,  and  as  we  have  good 
timber,  we  want  to  use  it." 

"Who  is  your  second  choice?"  "Sena- 
tor Gray.  He  is  my  choice  all  the  time, 
but  if  there  appears  to  be  no  chance  for 
him,  I  am  for  Cleveland.  But  I  think  it 
altogether  probable  that  we  will  have 
our  own  candidate  in  the  field." 

Delegate  Richard  P.  Kenney  said 
Senator  Gray  was  his  first  and  only 
choice,  but  Congressman  Causey  declar- 
ed himself  for  Cleveland  first,  although 
he  said  he  would  show  up  in  the  hght 
earnestly  for  Senator  Gray  if  his  name 
was  presented. 

Of  the  other  dark  horses  Palmer  has 
gone  into  temporary  eclipse  since  his  ar- 
rival and  declaration  for  Cleveland; 
Morrison  has  been  put  in  the  back- 
ground by  the  Gorman  movement, 
which  threatens  to  take  away  his  "sec- 
ond choice"  friends  in  Arkansas 
and  Missouri;  Go\^rnor  Campbell 
is  again  out  in  interviews  announcing 
his  final  determination  not  to  be 
a  candidate;  the  friends  of  Mr.  Boies 
are  busy  contradicting  stories  that  he  is 
willing  to  take  second  place  on  the  tick- 
et; and  the  Gray  following  seems  to  be 
doubtful  about  the  presentation  of  the 
Indiana  candidate's  name.  Senator 
Voorhees  is  freely  quoted  as  saying  that 
he  believes  Cleveland  will  be  nominated, 
and  it  is  currently  reported  that  the 
Gorman  men  hope  that  he  will  alter 
that  nominating  speech  which  he 
has  prepared  and  deliver  it  for  Mr. 
Gorman. 


•A^TI-SNAPPERS"  WITHDRAW. 


Practical  Abandonment  of  the  Ne-^v 
York  Contest. 

Chicago,  June  20.— The  practical 
abandonment  of  the  New  York  contest 
before  the  committee  on  credentials  by 
the  Syracuse  convention  delegates  has 
led  to  some  speculation  about  the  prob- 
able future  of  the  new  Democratic  or- 
ganization, which  that  convention  put 
into  the  field.  Frederick  R.  Coudert, 
when  asked  about  this,  said: 

"I  doubt  whether  the  provisional  state 
committees  or  the  provisional  local  com- 
mittees can  go  out  of  existence,  whether 
they  want  to  or  not,   independent  of  any 

consideration  of  what  may  happen 
at  Chicago.  The  leaders  might  desire 
it,  but  there  are  250,000  Democratic 
voter  back  of  these  leaders  and  they  do 
not  desire  it.  There  is  no  doubt  about 
this.  It  IS  too  perfect  an  organization  10 
be  disbanded  at  will." 

"Is  there  room  in  the  party  for  two  or- 
ganizations of  this  character?" 

"There  is  certainly  room  for  this 
one." 

"What  would  happen  in  the  event  of 
Mr.  Cleveland's  nomination?" 

"These  committees  would  certainly 
continue  to  exist  until  the  campaign  was 
over,  if  no  longer." 

"What  would  happen  in  the  event  of 
Cleveland's  defeat  for  the   nomination?" 

"There  would  be  an  independent  Dem- 
ocratic candidate  for  mayor  in  the  city 
of  New  York  this  fall  and  with  the  in- 
dorsement of  the  Republicans  he  would 
be  elected." 


FIGURING  ON  THE  RESULT. 


What  the  Cleveland  Men    Claim— An 
Independent  Canvass. 
Chicago,  June  20. — In  the  face  of  the 

Gorman  movement  last  night  the  friends 
of  Cleveland  still  claimed  580  votes  on 
the  first   ballot.    The    figures  that  they 

gave  out  after  midnight  showed  the  fol- 
lowing vote  for  Cleveland:  Alabama, 
16;  Arizona,  2;  California,  18;  Connecti- 
cut. 12;  Delaware,  6;  District  of  Colum- 
bia, 2;  Florida,  4;  Georgia,  18;  Illinois, 
48;  Indiana,  13;  Kansas,  20;  Kentucky  g\ 
Louisiana,  8;  Maine,  11;  Massachus- 
etts, 30;  Michigan,  28;  Minne- 
sota, 18;  Mississippi,  5;  Missouri, 
34;  Montana,  3;  Nebraska,  12;  New 
Hampshire,  8;  New  Jersey,  20;  New 
Mexico,  2;  North  Carolina,  12;  North 
Dakota,  6;  Ohio,  16;  Oregon,  8;  Penn- 
sylvania, 64;  Rhode  Island,  8;  South 
Dakota,  8;  Tennessee,  24;  Texas,  20; 
Utah,  i;  Vermont,  8;  Virginia,  13;  Wash- 
ington, 8;  West  Virginia  9;  Wisconsin, 
24;  Wyoming,  3;  total,  580.  Necessary 
to  a  choice,  599. 

A  Chicago  paper  which  has  made  a 
canvass  of  the  delegations  on  its  own  ac- 
count publishes  the  following  as  its  fore- 
cast of  the  first  ballot:  Cleveland,  518^2 ; 
Hill,  175^;  Gorman,  53;  Boies,  35;  Mor- 
rison, 34;  Carlisle,  24;  anti-Cleveland,  22; 
Palmer,  22;  Grav,  17;  Craig,  2;  Flower,  i 
In  the  vote  by  states,  in  this  estimate, 
Ohio  is  divided  20  for  and  16  against  Mr. 
Cleveland.  The  anti-Cleveland  men  are 
not  so  liberal  to  Mr.  Cleveland  and  they 
give  names.  Their  poll  of  the  Ohio  del- 
egation is:  For  Cleveland — Campbell, 
Lessaur,  Hutchinson,  Colburn.  Hobeler, 
Kilbourne,  Donehy,Engler,Schofield,Mc- 
Kee,  McCook.Walsh,  Filiu,  Salin,  Holden 
and  Johnson — 16.  Anti-Cleveland 
Neal,  Bernard,  Cosgrpve,  Devenny, 
Remelin,  Frank  Huffman,  Hull,  Cum- 
mings,  Haskell,  Hough,  Constantine, 
Davis,  Zugsworth,  Stanton,  Chapman, 
Cole,  Jos.  Huffman,  Myers,  Critchfield, 
Southard,  Kane,  Ohliger,  Tanney  Hill, 
Warwick,  Welty  and  Farley — 26. 
Doubtful  -Brice,  Blee,  Schwaback  and 
J.  L.  Johnson — 4. 

A  lot  of  fine  row  boats  for  sale.  Inquire 
at  208  First  National  Bank  building. 

—  —  - —         ^"  — 

Announcement.  , 
Tuesday,  June  21,3  p.m., the  Saturday 
club  building,  22  East  Second  street, 
Miss  Giselle  d'Unger,  of  Chicago,  will 
give  the  first  of  the  series  of  her  popular 
illustrated  talks.  Subject,  "Individual- 
ity."   Admission  50  cents. 

Building  Loans 
A  specialty,  and  at  low  rates.    No  delay 
in  placing  applications. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


OFFICE:  sue  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


FORECAST  FOR  JUNE  20. 
Local    forecajtt    till   8   a.   m.   tomorrow: 
Fair,   follw^bed    by  thunder  stomi    tonight, 
warmer. 


PERSONAL. 


Frank  E.  Hall  has  returned  from  Mon- 
tana. 

Samuel  Mathews,  of  Stillwater,  is  in 
the  city. 

S.  T.  Johnson  and  wife  went  to  Chicago 
last  eveninji^. 

A.  E.  Wilson,  the  Saginaw  lumber- 
man, is  in  the  city. 

E.  J.  Hodgson  and  wife  and  two  chil- 
dren, of  St.  Paul,  are  visiting  in  Duluth. 

Bishop  McGolrick  left  Saturday  for 
Chicago  to  dedicate  a  new  church  there. 

J.  J.  Rhodes,  of  St.  Paul,  chairman  of 
the  Minnesota  Coal  association,  is  in  the 
city. 

Miss  Fannie  Weiss  left  today  for  a 
few  days'  recreation  at  Lake  Minne- 
tonka. 

B.  F.  E.  Bauer  was  exhibiting  a  large 
box  of  fish  this  morning,  the  result  of  a 
day's  outing  at  St.  Croix  lake. 

W.  W.  Henry  and  wife,  parents  of 
Mrs.  M.  B.  Harrison,  arrived  last  even- 
ing and  are  at  the  Brighton. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Barto  left  last  week  on  the 
steamer  Nyack  for  a  two  month's  visit 
to  friends  and  relatives  in  Troy,  N.  Y. 

K.  D.  Chase  and  daughter  and  Donald 
Grant  and  two  daughters,  from  Fari- 
bault, arnved  last  evening  and  are  at 
the  Brighton. 

Miss  Nellie  G.  Baskerville,  a  teacher 
in  the  Emerson  school,  leaves  tomorrow 
for  Emerson,  Man.,  to  spend  her  sum- 
mer vacation  with  relatives. 

F.  D.  Underwood,  general  manager 
and  E.  Pennington,  division  superintend- 
ent of  the  "Soo"  line  and  R.  B.  Langdon, 
the  railroad  contractor,  arrived  in  the 
city  today  from  Minneapolis.  They  had 
been  with  President  Van   Home's  party. 

The  Weather. 
June  20,    1892.— The  following    TariatiouB    in 
temperature  were  recorded   at  the  Pioneer  Fuel 
company's  ofiico,  326   West   Superior  street,  to- 
day and  corresponding  date  last  year : 


1892  1891 

1892  1891 

12  m 

.   .'«  52 

7 

a. 

m.. 

61  51 

3  p.  m 

.   65  61 

9 

a. 

m. 

64  58 

8  p.  m 

.   «2  67 

12 

m 

'(7  54 

10  p.  m 

.   CI  56 

1892   1891 

Maximum.. 

77     70 

Minimum... 

M           51 

Daily  Bang* 





— 



..   21     19 

District  Court  Today. 
In  the  district  court  room  No.  i,  before 
Judge  Ensign,  this  morning  Mrs.  Mary 
Huard  cane  Into  court,  withdrew  her 
plea  of  not:  guilty  to  the  first  count  in  the 
indictment:,  and  substituted  a  plea  of 
guilty.  She  was  remanded  to  await  sen- 
tence. Case  117  was  settled.  Case  No. 
2,  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railway  vs.  City  of 
Duluth,  is  now  on  trial.  In  room  No.  2, 
before  Judge  Stearns,  the  plaintiff  re- 
ceived a  verdict  of  $1300  in  Frank  R. 
Helm  vs.  James  H.  Swan  et  al.  Case 
No.  II,  Boyd  vs.  Mendenhall,  is  now  on 
trial. 

Going  to  the  Convention. 
The  Omaha  runs  out  two  sleepers  to 
Chicago  tonight,  both  of  them  crowded. 
The  following  are  among  those  who  go: 
C.  P.  Maginnis,  T.  T.  Hudson,  Alfred 
Jacques,  M.  A.  Hays,  O.  C.  Taylor,  Geo. 
Gamble,  A.  C.  Weiss,  B.  G.  Segog,  S.  L. 
Selden,  Morris  Thomas,  J.  C.  Wood- 
ward, j.  W.  Lauder,  Thomas  Monaghan, 
Stephen  Hart,  E.  C.  Gridley,  E.  C.  Con- 
way and  D.  E.  Kellogg. 

—  •■  '  —  • 

Died. 
At  10  o'clock  this  (Monday)  morning, 
Mrs.  Ana  Mary  Albachten  at  the  resi- 
dence of  her  son,  A.  C.  Albachten. 
Funeral  Wednesday  morning  at  9 
o'clock  from  St.  Anthony's  church. 

—  » 

Leavitt  Attached. 
The  statement  made  by  the  morning 
papers  that  W.  A.  Seely,  manager  of  the 
Lyceum,  had  attached  the  box  receipts 
of  Gus  Williams  Saturday  evening,  are 
untrue.  The  attachment  was  gotten 
out  by  M.  B.  Leavitt,  the  theatrical  man- 
ager, who  is  playing  Williams. 
• 

Fail  to  do  Their  Duty. 
Everybody  has  at  times  failed  to  do 
their  duty  towards  themselves.  Hun- 
dreds of  lady  readers  suffer  from  sick 
headache,  nervousness,  sleeplessness 
and  female  troubles.  Let  them  follow 
the  example  of  Mrs.  H.  Herbechter, 
Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  who  for  five  years 
suffered  greatly  from  nervous  prostra- 
tion, sleeplessness,  tried  physicians  and 
different  medicines  without  success.  But 
one  bottle  of  Dr.  Miles'  Nervine  caused 
sound  sleep  every  night  and  she  is  feel- 
ing like  a  new  person.  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Wheeler,  Laramie  City,  Wyoming,  who 
fried  all  other  remedies,  declares  that 
after  three  weeks'  use  of  the  Nervine  for 
headache,  nervous  prostration,  etc.,  she 
was  entirely  relievea.  Sold  by  all  drug- 
gists.   Trial  bottle  free. 

■     m 

Ice  Cream. 
Telephone  407,  Victor  I  luot.  Delivered 
in  any  part  of  the  city. 

J.  C.  Bui-ke,  V.  S.  and  D.  H..  grad- 
uate of  Ontario  veterinary  college, 
office  in  E,  Downie's  liverv  and  sale 
barn,  1925  First  street  and  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Prompt  attention  and 
moderate  -charges. 

Improved  Loans 
At    6    and    7    per    cent  wanted  without 
delay.    We  have  facilities    for  placing 
in  anv  amount.    See 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


It's  the  Finest. 
Victor  Huot's  ice  cream  soda.    8  West 
Superior  street. 

For  the  Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion, Chicago  and  Return,  $13.56. 
June  17  and  21  inclusive,  "The  North- 
western Line,"  C,  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  rail- 
way will  sell  round  trip  tickets  to  Chi- 
cago for  $13.55,  good  returning  until  July 
6,  1892. 

Time  the  shortest,  service  the  best  via 
this  line.    Extra  sleepers  will  be  run  if 
necessary.    Secure  your  berths  early. 
Ticket  office,  332  Hotel  St.  Louis  block. 

H.  L.  SiSLER, 

City    Ticket  Agent. 


UFFELBc 


GIVEN  AWAY!   GIVEN  AWAY! 


FREE!    FREE!    FREE! 


STOCKINGS! 

Worth  50c  a  Pair,  Given  Away  Absolutely  Free  of 

Charge,  for  Five  Days  Only. 

We  shall  GIVE  AWAY,  ABSOLUTELY  FREE  OF  CHARGE,  a  pair  of  the 
Celebrated  "Burlington'  Fast  Black  Ladies'  Hose,  worth  50  cents  a  pair,  with 
every  pair  of  Ladies'  Stioes  sold  at  $2,  $3,  $3.50  or  upwards,  a  pair.  Ladies, 
buy  your 


SHO^S 


DURING  THIS  SALE  and  get  a  pair  of  the  Finest  Stockings  in  the  city  free  of 
charge.  We  make  this  olfer  in  order  to  advertise  this  celebrated  make  of  Hosiery, 
knowing  that  if  you  try  one  pair  you  will  continue  to  buy  your  Stockings  of  us. 
This  sale  will  last  only  FIVE  DAYS.    We  cannot  afford  to  make  this  very  liberal 
offer  for  a  longer  time. 

Kemember  — you  get  the  pair  of  stockings  for  asking,  and  we  guaran 
tee  to  sell  you  Shoes  at  least  15  to  20  per  cent  lower  than  any  other  store  in 
Duluth. 


Dress  Goods. 

9c,  REDUCED  FROM  15. 

20  pieces  Lyons  Serges  at  9c  a  yard, 
was  15c. 
All  our  25c  Dress  Goods  now  1 9c. 
All  our  40c  Dress  Goods  now^  28c. 
All  our  50c  Dress  Goods  now  38c. 
All  our  65c  Dress  Goods  now  48  c. 
All  our  75c  Dress  Goods  now  57c. 

WE  OFFER  AT  HALF  PRICE, 

1 0  pieces  Extra  Fine  (Quality  of  Dress 
Goods,  worth  $1.25  a  yard,  for  this 
w^eek  you  can  buy  them  at  65c. 


Curtain  Scrim. 

1 0  pieces  Curtain  Scrim  at  5c  a  yard. 

Boys'  Hose. 

lOc,  15c,  25c  and  35c  a  Pair. 

Just  received  50  dozen   Boys'  Fast 

"Ironclad"  Stockings.   The  best  Boys' 

Stockings  made. 

Silk  Mitts. 

Our  25c  Silk  Mitts  now  1 5c. 
Our  35c  Silk  Mitts  now  25c. 
Our  50c  Silk  Mitts  now  35c. 
Our  65c  Silk  Mitts  now  48c. 


Customers  from  the  S&periors  purchasing  $2.00  or  over  will  have  their  fare  refunded. 


$30,000  TO  INVEST ! 

WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER,  SE- 
CURED BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


R,ooms  5,  e,  V  etxid  S, 


FeLTgvLSSon  Bloolc. 


To  Say 


H 


THAT  WE  A]?.E  SHOWING 
THE  BEST 
SELECTED  STOCK  OF 

OT 
WEATHER 
<j00DS 

As    w^ell    as   ether    desirable 

things, 

IS    PUTTING   IT    MILDLY 

THAT WEARE  SELLING  THEM 
AT  JUST  PRICES  IS  CLEARLY 
THE  TRUTH. 

Kilgore,  Siewert  &  Co., 

BRIGHTON  HOTEL. 

P.  S.    New  styles  in  Summer  Derbies 
just  received. 

STRAW  HATS. 


This  is  a  cut  of  our  walkingfast  shoe, 
which  we  show  m  laced  and  congress  in 
three  widths.  The  price  is  $3.00.  We 
consider  it  great  value  for  the  money, 
and  so  will  you  when  you  see  it. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


Temple  Opera  House 

J.  T.  Condon Leasee  and  Manager 


TWO  PERFORMANCES. 
TUESDAY  &  WEDNESDAY, 


JUNE  21-22 


U 


THE- 


YCEUM 

■i-       -k-       THEATER. 

W.  A.  SEELY,  Manager. 


SPECIAL  SUMHER  SEASON 

OF  THE 

PHENOMENAL  SUCCESS 

Hlller-Galnn  Goic  Opera 

*   5»t   *    3<t    3«t    *    *    COMPANY. 

The  Warner  Sisters  in  New  Dances. 


10  Sets 


of  Special  Scenery. 
Flight  of  the  Fast  Mail. 
Niagara  Falls  by  Moon- 
lig-ht,  with  Boiling  Mist. 
Practical  Working  En- 
gine and  14  Freight 
Cars,  with  Illuminating 

Caboose.  The  Dago  Dive. 
Realistic  River  Scene 
and   Steamboat   Explo- 
sion and   one  hundred 
other 
Startling  Effects. 


Sale  of  seat. ^s  commencing  Monday  at  9  a.m. 
at  box  offico  and  at  Kilgore,  Siewert  &  Co.'s. 


NEW  and  MAGNIFICENT  PRODUCTION 

WITH 

GRAND  CHORUS.    SPECEAL  COSTUMES 

"Bohemian  Girl," 

MOND.AY  and  TUESDAY.  JUNE  20-21. 


SPECIAL  SUMMER  PRICES: 
75.  50,  35  and  25  Cients. 
Seats  now  on  Sale.       TELEPHONE  327. 

Next  Attraction-ROBERT  MANSFIFLD. 


A  BARGAIN  IN 

Gentlemen's  Shoes 

56  Pairs  of 

STRONG  &  C&RROLL'S  FINK  SHOES 

ALWAYS  SOLD  AT 

$550. 

TO  BE  CLOSED  OUT  AT 


$4. 


A.  Wicland, 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


\ 


\\ 


I 


DULUTH  EVENING   H:g;RALDL 

^NTH  YEAR. TITESDAY.      JUKE     21.    1892. __FITE    O'CLOCK    EDIT^i^  ^^'"^       ,jg T^REE      CE^ 


TUESDAY..      JUKE     31,    1892. 


FIVE  O'CLOCK  editio:n^. 


ON  THE  PART  OF  OUR  COMPETITORS 
MIGHT  APPALL  US,  BUT 

A  20%  DISCOUNT 

Has  No  Terrors  ^Vhatever  For  Us, 

.   For  It  will  scarcely  bring  their  prices  down  to  *.lie  low  fig- 
1  gures  we  have  already  put  on  the  mammoth  stock  of 


Furniture 
Carpet! 


Crockery 


WHICH  WE  SHOW  AND  SELL. 


We  shall  continue  the  even  tenor  of  our  way  and  respect- 
fully ask  our  customers,  which  are  the  PUBLIC  AT  LARGE,  to 
make  no  PURCHASES  until  they  have  first  examined  our 
stock  and  prices  to  test  the  Igenuineness  of  •these:i20rPER 
PER  CENTJREDUCTIONS,  which  occur  so  often  here  in 
Duluth. 


i 

< 

> 
< 


We  Sell  on  Easy  Pay- 
ments When  Desired. 

Do  you  need  accommoda- 
tion? Have  you  piven  this 
method  of  our  business  your 
consideration? 

It  is  honorable. 

It  is  just  and  equitable. 

Our  books  contain  the 
names  of  the  best  citizens  of 
Duluth,  who  have  availed 
themselves  of  its  advantages. 
We  ask  a  payment  of 

$  7.00  on  $20.00  Bought. 
10.00  on  40.00  Bought. 
1.5.00  on    50.00  Bought. 

20.00  on  100.00  Bought. 

NO  INTEREST  CHARGED ! 


One  •  Price  •  For  •  All ! 

Everjtbing  Harked  in  Plain  Figures. 

Sil  FarMJi  Steele 

PRICE  REGULATORS  FOR  DULUTH. 


WE  DELIVER  FREE  TO 
any  freight  station   in 
Minnesota  op  Wisconsin 
within  100  miles  of  Duluth. 

W^e  allow  one  fare  from  any 
station  within  this  limit  to 
Duluth  on  a  purchase  of  $50 
worth,  and  a  round  trip  fare 
on  a  purchase  of  $100  or  np- 
wards. 


SOIVLE 


-ABOUT  THE- 


Leonard  Cleanable  Refrigerators, 


Air-Tight 

Locks. 
Solid  Iron 

Shelves. 
Removable  Flues. 
Thorough 

Drainai^e. 
Cold  Dry  Air 

Circulation. 
Made  of 

Hardwood. 
Charcoal 

Filled. 
Six  Walls 

To  Preserve 
The  Ice. 


11 


IT  COSTS  NO  MORE  THAN  CHEAPER  MAKES. 

Duluth  Hardware  Companv 


PATEK-PHILLIPPE  &  CO.  WATCHES, 
DULUTH-SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 
WUERTEMBERG  ART  GOODS. 


J.  M.  GEIST, 


SOLE  AGENT, 
DULUTH. 


With  the  view  of  drawing  attention  to  our  new  store  we  are  making  special 
low  prices  on 

Lawn  Mowers,  Refrigerators  and  Ice  Cream  Freezers. 

h.  W.  MEINING  &  CO.i^^^^^^S:^' 


Minn. 


$675 


I 


TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORTGAGES  AT 

6  TO  8o\° 

FINELY  LOCATED  SIX  OR  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSES, 

FOR  SALE  ON  SMALL  MONTHLY  PAYMENTS. 

Splendid  East  End  Property  at  Low  Prices  and  Easy  Term:. 

Now^  is  the  time  to  invest  as  real  estate  in  this  localty  is  steadily  increasing 
n  value.  


IN  THE  WIGWAM. 


Opening:  Proeeedingrs   of  the    Great 
Democratic  National  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago  Today. 


THREE      CEN^TS 


Pennsylvania,  Wisconsin,  South  Caro- 
lina, South  Dakota,  Rhode  Island,  Ohio, 
and  Oregon,  and  back  of  all.  further 
h;om  the  platform,  the  great  state  of 
1  exas.  In  the  corresponding  corner  on 
the  other  side  were  grouped  all  in  one 
row,  the  territories  of  Arizona,  New 
Mexico  and  the  district  of  Columbia 


Crowds  Packed  Into  the  Wiffwara  and 

Unable  to  See  or  Hea|r  the 

Speakers. 


The  Air    Was    Mugrgry,    Sticky    and 
Sweltering  Until  a  Thunder- 
storm Gave  Relief. 


Hon.   W.   C.   Owens,   of    Kentucky, 

Chosen  Temporary  Chairman 

and  Makes  a  Fine  Speech. 


The  Wigwam,  Chicago,  June  21.— The 
convention  hall  was  roped  in  like  a  gi- 
gantic prize  ring,  and  guarded  by  a 
strong  force  of  police.  It  was  a  muggy, 
sticky,  sweltering  Chicago  day.  The 
air  was  so  thick  with  smoke  that  respir- 
ation was  difficult.  Occasionally  the  sun 
struggled  through  the  gloom,  only  to 
make  more  plainly  visible  the  perpetu- 
ally descending  soot  flakes.  Through 
these  cheerless  surroundings  the  vast 
crowds  forced  their  way,  hedged  in  by 
alternate  layers  of  livery  stables  and 
huge  Chicago  office  buildings  on  one 
side,  and  by  tall  bill-posters*  boardings, 
shutting  off  the  view  of  the  lake,  on  the 
other  side.  Conspicuous  painted  signs 
indicated  the  different  sections  for  which 
tickets  of  admission  to  the  wigwam  had 
been  issued,  and  a  small  army  of  deputy 
sergeants-at-arms  superintended  the 
process  of  packing  the  delegates  and 
spectators  into  their  allotted  places. 


COirVKMTIOH  HALU 

Fully  two  hours  before  the  time  set 
for  the  commencement  of  the  proceed- 
ings the  crowds  began  to  climb  the  out- 
side stairs  and  tumbled  themselves  in- 
side the  ugly  wooden  box,  much  after 
the  way  in  which  Sbem,  Ham  and 
Japheth  and  the  little  wooden  animals 
are  let  down  into  the  toy  Noah's  ark. 
Perambulating  bands  and  marching  pro- 
cessions lent,  on  the  out^jde^  life  to  the 
streets.  But  inside  the  building  tbe 
effect  of  the  decorations  was  lost  in  the 
immensity  of  space  and  the  depressing 
obscurity  of  the  opaque  atmosphere. 
The  thousands  of  yards  of  bunting  and 
the  unique  collection  of  papier  machie 
spread  eagles,  "distemper"  portraits  of 
dead  heroes,  and  emblazoned  allegories 
of  fame  and  victory,  were  barely  dis- 
cernible, and  their  effect  was  lost  in  the 
cavernous  depths  of  almost  limitless 
space. 

Yet  notwithstanding  the  gargantuan 
proportions  of  the  preparations  made, 
they  were  none  too  great  for  the  crowds 
which  sought  to  gain  admission,  or  fail- 
ing in  that,  to  get  a  good  glimpse  into 
the  building  from  outside.  The  con- 
structors of  the  wigwam  claimed  that  it 
would  pack  20,000  people  standing,  and 
seat  19,000.  Apparently  these  limits  were 
reached,  but  as  for  hearing  the  speeches 
or  discerning  the  features  of  the  speak- 
ers, the  great  majority  of  the  audience 
was  about  as  well  off  as  the  onlookers  at 
a  spectacular  exhibition  of  the  "Fall  of 
Babylon."  Nevertheless,  the  discom- 
forts were  in  a  great  part  taken  good- 
humoredly,  and  to  be  in  and  to  form  a 
part  of  a  great  national  Democratic  con- 
vention seemed  to  be  soul-satisfying 
^lorv  enough  even  for  the  most  exact- 
ing. : 


JOHai  G.   CARUSLB. 

An  unexpected  burst  of  sunshine,  just 
before  the  opening,  lit  up  the  building 
and  raised  the  already  superheated  tem- 
perature a  fev^  notches  higher.  The 
first  cheers,  rather  feeble  than  otherwise 
were  drawn  by  the  entrance  of  a  Boies 
club  at  11:50.  The  New  York  delega- 
tion, headed  by  Governor  Flower 
Bourke  Cochran,  Murphy  and  George 
Raines,  came  in  directly  afterwards  and 
were  received  with  a  Tammany  yell. 

As  much  as  $io  a  seat  was  asked  for 
seats  in  the  gallery  and  they  filled  up 
very  slowly.  There  was  hardly  a  man 
in  the  galleries  who  had  not  his  coat  off, 
and  some  of  them  had  divested  them- 
selves of  their  collars  and  vests.  A 
flutter  of  fans  gave  a  tremulous  t^otion 
to  the  air.  Pennsylvania  entered  late 
with  a  banner  so  much  larger  than  those 
of  the  other  states  that  cries  of  "pull  it 
down,"  "take  a  reef  in  it"  were  raised. 
Directly  afterwards  a  rain  and  thunder 
storm  arose,  rendering  necessary  the 
lower. -«g  of  the  canvass  round  the  air 
and  light  spaces  under  the  roof. 

The  almost  Cimmerian  darkness  thus 
produced  made  the  Chicago  convention 
at  midday  as  gloomy  for  the  time  being 
as  the  Minneapiolis  gathering  was  at 
midnight  when  the  lights  went  out.  Not- 
withstanding the  canvas  protection  the 
rain  beat  in  and  umbrellas  were  freely 
raised  in  the  galleries  which  were  half 
full.  Occasional  bright  flashes  of  light- 
ning lit  up  the  hall.  It  was  a  welcome 
relief  and  was  hailed  with  cheers,  when 
the  band  in  the  gallerv  back  of  the 
chairman  at  12:15  struck  up  a  lively  air. 


nesota.  These  gentlemen  assembled  in 
front  of  the  platform,  and  proceeded 
down  one  of  the  side  aisles  to  the  place 
xaA  ^^^  Kentucky  delegation  sat. 
Mr  Owen  arose  and  walked  up  the  aisle 
with  the  committee.  When  they  ap- 
peared on  the  platform  the  convention 
applauded,  and  the  applause  was  re- 
newed when  Chairman  Rrice  announced 
that  he  had  the  honor  and  pleasure  of 
presenting  to  the  convention  its  tempor- 
ary chairman.  Mr.  Brice  retired,  leav- 
ing the  space  in  front  of  the  chairman's 
desk  to  Mr.  Owen.     The  cha  rman  said : 

"Two  great  dangers  menace  the  Dem- 
ocratic party.  One  is  external,  the  other 
internal.  The  first  is  the  organized  ma- 
chinery of  organized  capital,  supported 
by  the  whole  power  of  the  government. 
1  he  second  is  a  tendency  among  Demo- 
crats to  make  issues  among  themselves 
Two  needs,  therefore,  stand  before  us  in- 
dispensible  to  success— unity  and  har- 
mony. Of  the  one  this  chair  and  gavel 
stand  representative.  It  remains  for 
you  to  supply  the  other.  In  this  spirit  I 
greet  you,  fellow  Democrats,  as  the  ad- 
vance guard  of  a  grand  armv  sent  for- 
ward to  blaze  a  pathway  to  victory.  How 
momentous  is  your  responsibility  I  need 
not  tell  you.  If  your  w«rk  be  done  in 
wisdom  the  millions  toiling  in  mine  and 
shop  and  field  will  rise  and  call  you 
blessed. 

"The  roll  call  of    the   republic   attests 


itiB&Wa 


GLASS  BLOCK  STORE, 

116.  lis,  120  Superior  Street  West,  117,  119  Mirfii 
gan  Street  West. 

DULUTH,       -       MINN 


» 


I        E.  R.  BRACE, 


{ 


513  PALLADIO, 
TELEPHONE  488. 


INTERIOR  or  CONVENTION  HALL. 

Almost  up  to  the  hour  of  meeting  the 
sound  of  hammer  hurriedly  driving  the 
last  nails   into  the  woodwork  of  the  gal- 
leries echoed  through  the  hall.      In.  the 
concluding    rush  a  number  of    the  in- 
tended   decorative    effects    had    to   be 
abandoned  and  others  were   materially 
changed.      The   four-pillared  arch  with 
Its    towering    busts  of    Andrew  Jackson 
and   Stephen  A.  Douglas,  which  was  to 
have   surmounted   the  chairman's  stand, 
was   unconstructed.      All  the    platform 
fittings     were    somewhat    meager    and 
orimitive    as    compared  with    those   at 
Minneapolis.      The    most    conspicuous 
object  was    a    modest  mahogany  desk 
bearing   in   front   the   inscription  in  old 
English    text:    "Cleveland    and    Hen- 
dricks nominated  from  this  desk  July  11, 
1884."    This  was  the   chairman's   stand! 
It  was  flanked  on  each  side  by  a  bunch 
of  roses  in  a  glass  pitcher,  and  a  similar 
bunch  with  half  a  dozen  laurels  iri  pots 
stood  in  front  of    the    secretary's   desk 
and  immediately    below   the   chairman, 
blue  silk  banners  with   the  names  of  the 
states    lettered    in  gold  marked  the  lo- 
cation of  the  delegations.      They  had 
apparently  been  assigned  to  their  places 
on     some     alphabetical    basis,    which 
brought  the  "M's  and  N's"conspiruousiv 
in  front.  The  center  aisle  was  flanked  bv 
Montana,  Missouri,  Nevada,  New  Hamp- 
shire, New  Jersey,  Mississippi,  Michigan, 
Minnesota  and  Massachusetts.  The  side 
aisle  to  the  speaker's  right  displayed  the 
banners  of  Iowa,  Indiana,  Illinois,  and  to 
the  extreme    right    were  Colorado  and 
California.    On    the  left  side  aisle  were 


DON  DICKINSON. 

The  storm    was  not   of  long  duration. 
In  ten  minutes  the  hall  began  to  bright- 
en and    five  minutes    later    the  sun  was 
out    again.    The    hasty    construction  of 
the  roof,  however,  had  begun  to  leak  and 
some  of  the  accumulated  water  dripped 
in  on  the  New  York  delegation.  One  of 
the  delegates   raised    an  umbrella  over 
Governor  Flower  and  it  shed    its    drip- 
pings on  the  Tammanyites  around  him. 
Some  one  suggested  that  it  was    a  good 
time  for  Tammany  to  "come    in    out  of 
the  wet."    At  12:30  most  of  the  delegates 
were  in  their  seats  but  the  galleries  were 
sparsely  filled.    Chairman  Brice,  of    the 
national  committee,  was  on  the  platform. 
His  ertrance  had  passed  unnoticed,  but 
though  everything  seemed  in  readiness 
there  was  some  further  delay  and    even 
the    intermittent  applause  from  the  gal- 
leries   did    not  hurry  the    proceedings. 
The    Michigan    delegation   was  the  last 
delegation    to    narch  in.    Its  big  white 
and^gold  banner  was  carried  ahead  of  it. 
Five      minutes      later,      ex-Governor 
Campbell's  entrance  was  greeted  with 
cheers  and  applause,  the  Ohio  delegates 
rising  in  his  honor.    As  mostol  the  dele- 
gates were  in  their    seats,  many  of  the 
silken  banners    with   the   names  of  the 
states  were  folded  up  and  put  away.    At 
12:42,  Chairman  Brice  came  to  the  front 
of  the  platform  and  standing  with  gavel 
m  hand  said:  "The  convention  will  come 
to  order.      I  have  the  pleasure  of  intro- 
ducing the   Rev.  John  Rouse,    who  will 
open    the    proceedings     with  prayer." 
The  Rev.  J.  Rouse    was  a  smooth  faced, 
long-haired  man,  dressed  in    the  canoni- 
cals of  the  Episcopal  church.  He  looked 
over  the  assembla.ge   for  a  moment  and 
spreading  his  hands  he  said:    "Order." 
Then   folding  his  hands  he    began  his 
prayer.    Not  fifty  of  the  delegates  stood 
during  the  prayer. 

At  its  conclusion,  Chairman  Brice  said: 
"Gentlemen  of  the  convention:  By 
direction  of  the  committee,  the  chair 
presents  to  this  convention  as  its  tem- 
porary officers  the  gentlemen  named  in 
the  following  list,  which  the  secretary 
will  read:  Hon.  \V.  C.  Owen,  Ken- 
tucky, temporary  chairman;  S.  P. 
Sheerin,  Indiana,  secretary;  assistant 
secretaries.  W.  H.  Doyle,  Pennsylvania; 
H.  Shepard,  Virginia;  C.  Tilley,  Mis- 
souri; L.  A.  RowLty,  Michigan;  R.  E. 
VVilson.  Mississippi;  C.  R.  Defreest,  New 
York;  J.  C.  Swam,  Illinois;  principal 
reading  clerk,  Hon.  Nicholas  M.  Bell; 
sergeant-at-arms.  Hon.  R.J.  Bright,  In- 
diana; official  st'tnographer,  Edward 
Dickinson,  New  York. 

The  list  was  adopted  without  opposi- 
tion and  the  chairman  appointed  the 
following  committee  to  escort  the  tem- 
porary chairman  to  the  platform: 
Adlai  Stevenson  o{  Illinois,  C.  S.  Jewett 
of  Indiana  and  Thomas  Wilson  of  Min- 


F.  B.  COUDERT. 
that  its  heart  and  its  conscience  are  with 
us  in  our  war  with  the  representatives  of 
greed.  The  best  thought  of  our  party  is 
a  platform  that  challenges  the  approba- 
tion and  invites  the  support  of  the  peo- 
ple. We  can  succeed— we  must  do  m.ore; 
we  must  deserve  success.  Above  the 
wreck,  if  need  be,  of  selfish  combina- 
tions we  must  rear  a  temple  to  the  plain 
people  and  build  a  shrine  so  broad  that 
there  every  lover  of  his  kind  may  kneel. 
The  burden  must  be  lifted  from  the  back 
of  labor,  and  to  that  end  it  has  a  right  to 
demand  that  whoever  bears  our  banner 
must  lift  it  above  the  smoke  of  conflict 
fcnd  the  din  of  action,  that  every  Demo- 
crat of  the  Union  may  follow  its  lead  in 
exulUnt  and  irrisistible  combat. 

"Let  us  not  mistake.  The  gravity  of 
the  situation  demands  the  broadest  pa- 
triotism and'  every  needful  sacrifvce. 
Our  work  but  begins  here.  Under  the 
suns  of  summer  and  the  frosts  of  autumn, 
we  must  carry  it  forward  with  unfaltexl, 
ing  courage  to  a  triumphant  close.  This 
again  must  be  a  campaign  of  education. 
The  study  of  the  corn  field,  begun  in  the 
West  and  South,  must  be  carried  into 
every  hamlet  of  the  East  and  North. 
The  people  must  learn  their  true  relation 
to  the  taxgatherer.  Thev  m  jst  learn 
that  no  railroad  presidents  champion  the 
tribunes  of  the  people;  that  no  task- 
masters write  our  tariff  bills.  They  must 
learn,  too,  that  for  personal  and  political 
advantage,  their  country  was  menaced 
by  the  threat  of  war,  and  they  will  learn 
with  shame  and  regret  that  the  very  day 
thewarlikeproclamation  of  their  president 
was  read  in  the  halls  of  con)^ress  the 
peaceful  response  of  the  little  eight-by- 
ten  republic  of  Chili,  accepting  the  terms 
of  the  presidential  ultimatum,  was  read 
in  every  capital  of  the  world. 

"Our  opponents  must  be  measured  by 
their  deeds  and  not  by  their  professions. 
The  Fifty-first  congress  wrote  the  black 
est  page  in  our  legislative  history  and 
became  a  thing  of  the  past.  It  chal- 
lenged the  approval  of  the    people  and 


The 

People 

Appreciate 

Bargfains. 


EVERYBODY  KNOWS  OUR;baRGAINS 
ARE  BONA  FIDE. 


We  Leave  the  Misrepresentation  of  ler- 

chandise  to  Unreliable 

Honses. 


A  business  like  ours  can  neither  be 
built  by  High  Prices,  Poor  Goods  or 
Wind.  The  best  elements  to  build  a 
Gigantic  Business  are  - 


Truthfulness! 

Honesty  and 

Confidence! 


Combined  with  the  facilities  oiTbuying 
all  makes  of  Merchandise  in  the  very 
best  markets  and  selling  them  on  the 
very  lowest  margins  of  profit.  Houses 
doing  a  small  business  can  neither  bay 
right  nor  sell  right. 


Read  Our  Inducements 

FOR  THE  WEEK 

CoiDfflenciDg  Monday,  JanelZO 


|i 


POTTEB  PALMER. 

they  responded  in  tones  so  pcrtentous 
that  it  seemed  the  voice  of  God.  With 
a  unanimity  that  finds  no  parallel  in  the 
history  of  popular  government  they  de- 
termined that  a  billion  dollars  ws  s  far  too 
much  to  pay  for  such  a  museum  of 
freaks.  If  we  but  permit  it.  they  will 
stand  by  their  verdict. 

"That  our  cause  may  triumph,  let  us 
work  in  kindness.  In  the  heat  of  con- 
vention let  us  not  forget  that  our  politi- 
cal brother  may  be  just  as  honest  and 
perhaps  better  informed.  Imperiled  by 
one  purpose  and  that  purpose  the  public 
good,we  will  free  ourselves  from  the  bick- 
erings and  heart-burnings  that  character- 
ized the  Republican  partv,  v^hen  its 
Marshal  Ney  went  down  at  Minneapolis 
before  the  mailed  legions  of  the  bred 
and  butter  brigade." 

Mr.  Owen  had  a  respectful  and  an  in- 
terested hearing,  but  there  was  no  great 
enthusiasm  over  his  remarks  until  he 
came  to  the  "legion  of  the  bn^ad  and 
butter  brigade."  Then  the  cor  vention 
cheered  again  and  again.  The  cl-airman 
asked  what  the  pleasure  of  the  conven- 
tion was.  Mr.  White,  of  California,  got 
the  floor  and  offered  a  resolution  provid- 

Cofniinued  on  page  Eight. 


Bargain  No.  1.  Dress  Goods. 

45c  per  yard,  reduced  from  60  and  65  cent*. 
22  pieces  40  inch  All  Wool  Cashmere 
and  Serges  in  all  the  popular  color- 
"^5 -SALE  PRICE,  45c 

'  Bargain  No.  2.  Wash  Goods. 

5c  jer  yard,  only  5c. 

10,000  yards  Good  Quality  Gin^rhams. 
^orthSc SALE  PRICE.  5e 

Bargain  No.  3.  Window  Shades. 

HXK)  Opaque  Window  Shades,  plain 
or  dado,  in  all  colors.   Regular  price 

65c;  sold  all  over  for  75c 

SALE  PRICE,  35e 

Bargain  No.  4.  Linens. 

25  j.ieces  Full  Bleache(i  Pure  Linen 
Damask,  72  inches  wide,  beautiful 
quality ;  worth  $1.00.. SALE  PRICE.  65c 

NAPKINS  TO  MATCH. 

Bargain  No.  6.  Millinery  Department 

10f»  dozen  Fancy  Braid  Vassar  Sailor 
Hate,  worth  50c.  They  are  the  correct 

thing  for  summer  wear 

SALE  PRICE.  15c  EACH 

ALL  COLORS  AND  BUCK. 

Bargain  No.  6.  Leather  Belts. 

25  dozen  Solid  Leather  Belts,  with 
Oxydized  Silver  Buckles;  only  25c. 
Compare  them  with  the  .tOc  sold  l» 
quality  and  norelty  showers. 

Bargain  No.  7.  Handkerchiefs. 

All  our  Gents'  Hemstitched  White  or 
Colored  Borders ;  regularly  sold  for 

12V.,  15  and  20c 

THIS  WEEK,   ibc  EACH 

Bargain  No.  8.  Hammocks. 

200  full-sized  Hammocks,  well  mado, 
worth  $1.25 75c  EACH 


I* 


1 


Bargain  No.  9.  Napkins. 


150  dozen  20-inch  Full  Bleached  Sati« 

Damask  Nai^k  ins :  worth  $2.50 

SALE  PRICE.  $1. 


Bargain  No.  10.  Books. 


m- 


Only  400  left,  and  you  can  have  them 
at  124c  each ;  sold  throughout  tii* 
city  for  25  and  :«c;  cloth  coverh;  g 
and  10  mos.  Think  of  the  price  for 
popular  reading. 


Bargain  Ko  11.  Shoes. 


\ 


aX)  pairs  Ladies'   Fine  Dongola  Kid 
Button  Shoes.  Common   Sense  and 
Opera  Last*.     Regular  price  $2  50 
—  QUALITY  SALE  PRICE.  $La» 

Bargain  No.  12.  Gentlemen's  Scarfi. 

Here  they  are.  Buy  them  hy  the  down. 
200  dozen  Gente'  Summer  Tie*  ia 
Tecks,  Bows  and  Four-in-Hands ;  w*r- 
ranved  Pure  Silk  and  SUk  Linens,  all 

colors;  worth  50c 

SALE  PRICE.  25c  EACH 


PANTON&'WATSON'S. 


;j 


iiMli 


2 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  TUESDAY  JUNE  21    1892. 


SPURIOUS   SPOOKS. 


A  Thrilling'    Yarn     Abont    ^  trance 

Manifestations  Which  Oircurioil 

in  a  Haunted  House. 


The    Professor   Conjured   up    Bog-us 

Spirits  of  Men  Who   Had 

Never  Lived. 


How  Did   he  Do   It?- Yon  May  Not 

Believe  This,  But  It's 

True. 


:.Tt  :*{■ 


HOST  your  grand- 
moth  erf '  said  Con- 
nelly, with  em- 
phatic contempt. 
"It  isn't  a  ghost. 
It's  an  elemental. " 
"And  what  in 
the  name  of  mys- 
tery is  an  ele- 
mental?" asked 
Julius, 

Then  the  conversation  drifted  off  into  a 
*scu.s.sion  of  the  theory  of  things  accord- 
ing to  Blavatsky's  teaching.  Elementals, 
it  appeared,  are  certain  beings  lower  in  the 
scale  than  the  human  race,  but  not  belong- 
ing to  any  genus  or  species  known  to  natu- 
ral history.  Indeed  it  appears  doubtful  if 
they  have  anything  like  a  physical  form. 
They  are  spirits,  but  not  human  spirits. 
Having  little  or  no  moral  sense,  but  very 
mischievous  natures,  they  are  fond  of  play- 
ing tricks,  sometimes  serious  ones,  when 
ihey  get  the  chance;  but  being,  as  a  rule, 
very  feeble,  and,  moreover,  being  held  in 
subjection  by  higher  powers,  they  seldom 
get  chances,  which  accounts  for  the  com- 
parative scarcity  of  good  ghost  stories,  for 
the  elementals,  it  seems,  almost  always 
pretend  to  be  ghosts,  and  their  pranks  are 
often  taken  for  'spiritual  manifestations." 
"Well,"  said  Quevedo  impatiently,  "why 
isn't  an  elemental  just  as  good  shooting  as 
a  ghost?  I'd  like  to  get  a  shot  at  either 
«ae*    Let's  investicate," 

Connelly  objected.  "I  haven't  the  faint- 
est objection,"  he  said,  "to  going  anywhere 
if  there  is  any  occasion  for  it,  but  I  have 
no  desire  to  intrude  on  the  elementals  un- 
ic»  business  requires  it."  Julius  was  a 
little  doubtful,  but  I,  filled  with  that  fool 
cariosity  which  has  frequently  got  me 
into  trouble,  acquiesced  immediatelv. 

"Here's  the  key,"  said  R.  F.  "You  are 
welcome  to  go  and  find  out  what  you  caij. 
As  for  me,  I  have  had  all  the  exiierience  I 
hanker  after." 

R.  F.  is  the  only  one  in  our  circle  who 
ha»  attained  the  dignity  of  a  landed  pro- 
prietor, and  it  was  of  his  pretty  cottage  in 
the  suburbs  that  we  had  been  talking.  He 
Ijad  been  so  enthused  w^heu  he  moved  into 
the  house  two  or  three  years  ago  that  we 
▼  ♦-re  all  surprised  when  he  moved  out. 
ile  would  not  explain,  however,  and  it  was 
only  by  accident  that  we  learned  a  month 
ago  that  his  house  was  "haunted." 

He  would  not  admit  or  deny.  "I've  heard 
and  seen  curious  things  there."  he  said, 
"but  what  caused  them  I  don't  know." 
And  that  is  all  he  would  say.  Coimelly, 
bcrwever,  had  looked  at  the  house  with  the 
idea  of  renting  it,  and  had  discovered  some- 
thing uncanny.  He  wouldn't  explain  any 
more  fully  than  R.  F.,  but  said  he  was 
conscious  of  some  hostile  influence  the  mo- 
ment he  entered  the  door,  and  had  learned 
afterward  that  the  neighbors  believed  the 
boose  to  be  "haunted."  He  did  not  rent  it. 
So  it  fell  out  that  Quevedo  and  I  went 
ghost  hunting.  We  took  the  professor 
with  us.  He  isn't  one  of  our  set,  but  Que- 
vedo knows  him  pretty  well.  Quevedo 
knows  queer  things.  The  professor  runs 
mostly  to  hair  and  two  long  finger  nails, 
WMf  on  each  little  finger.  He  professes  to 
bave  communications  from  the  other  world. 
Hence  his  title.  Being  in  the  business  for 
a  living,  he  felt  no  tremor  at  the  thought 
of  facing  gho«ts.  He  took  no  weapon  with 
him  but  a  slate  and  pencil.  Quevedo  car- 
ried a  horse  pistol  and  I  a  big  stick  with  a 
loaded  head.  The  rest  of  the  outfit  con- 
sisted of  a  dark  lantern  and  a  substantial 
cold  supper  for  three. 

A  considerable  part  of  what  follows  will 
not  be  believed,  but  it  is  true. 

We  found  the  house  to  be  a  pleasant 
looking  cottage  in  one  of  the  upper  wards 
of  the  city  (New  York),  surrounded  by 
what  had  been  a  pretty  lawn  and  gartlen. 
There  were  remains  of  shrubbery  that  had 
evidently  once  been  highly  ornamental, 
and  a  little  arbor  or  summer  house  was 
Itadly  broken. 

■'Evidently,"  said  Quevedo,  "the  grounds 
])av«  been  haunted  by  tramps." 

We  went  inside  just  before  dark  and 
looked  carefully  around.  The  house  was 
almcst  empty,  only  a  few  bulky  pieces  of 
furniture  having  been  left  in  it.  Among 
tbese  was  a  heavy  mahogany  desk  of  an 
old  fashioned  pattern  that  looked  as  if  R. 
y.  bad  picked  it  up  in  an  auction  room  or 
inherited,  it  as  an  heirloom.  It  did  not  at- 
tract OUT  attention  especially  at  first,  but 
afterward  proved  to  be  a  most  interesting 
piece  of  furniture. 

We  lighted  our  lantern  before  it  grew 
ixttr  filled  and  lighted  our  pipes  and  sat 
in  the  gathering  dusk  telling  one  another 
thrilling  yarns  of  ghostly  adventure  and 
creepy  stories  of  spiritual  manifestations 
ia  carder  to  keep  our  courage  up.     Neither 


liU«3  SttUlU  l<UUUgUl>,  ttUU   WeMttC  SVul,  WMItlUg 

for  developments. 

In  a  few  moments  a  heavy  rap  sounded 
from  the  direction  of  the  big  desk,  and  in- 
stantly Queve<lo  flashed  the  lantern  on  it. 
We  could  see  nothing  there  excepting  the 
desk,  and  he  whirled  the  light  rapidly,  so 
that  we  siiw  that  all  three  of  us  were  still 
sitting,  as  we  had  been,  near  the  center  of 
the  room. 

"There's  no  trickery  about  that,"  said 
Quevedo,  and  I  was  inclined  to  believe 
him,  especially  as  I  felt  a  sharp  twitch  at 
my  mustache  just  at  the  moment  the  light 
swung  around,  and  knew  that  nothing  hu- 
man was  near  my  face. 

"No,  it  is  not  a  trick.  It  is  a  spirit," 
said  the  profossor.  "I  will  talk  with  it. 
Perhaps  we  can  get  a  communication." 
He  was  cool  enough  to  suggest  that  either 
it  was  a  trick,  or  else  he  really  believed  in 
what  he  professed  to.  We  could  not  be- 
lieve the  former,  for  we  had  brought  him 
from  down  town  without  telling  him 
where  we  were  coing,  so  he  could  not  have 
any  concealed  apparatu.s.  We  were  obliged, 
therefore,  to  admit  to  ourselves  that  he 
really  did  believe,  and  somehow  his  belief 
did  not  seem  very  absurd  just  at  that  mo- 
ment. "Go  ahead,"  said  I.  "If  the  spirit 
has  anything  to  say  to  us,  we  want  to 
know  what  it  i.s." 

The  reply  to  this  was  a  perfect  fusillade 
of  knocks  or  rnps  from  all  parts  of  the 
room  at  once.  It  was  impo.ssible  to  believe 
that  the  profe.s.sor  made  these  noises,  and 
Quevedo  and  I  confessed  to  each  other 
afterward  tliat  we  felt  very  shaky  just 
then.  Howevei*,  we  feared  each  other's 
ridicule  more  than  w^e  did  ghosts,  and  we 
waite<l. 

"Knock  three  times  for  yes  and  once  for 
no,"  said  the  professor.     "Do  you  under- 
stand?" 
Three  knocks  sounded  from  the  desk. 
"Do  you  wish  to  make  any  communica- 
tion to  any  one  here?"    Three  raps. 
"Is  it  to  me?"     One  rap. 
"Is  it  to  Mr.  Quevedo?"    One  rap. 
"Is  it  to  Mr.  Curtis?"    Three  raps. 
"Shall  he  question  you?"    One  rap. 
"How  will  you  communicate?    In  writ- 
ing?"   Three  raps. 

By  this  time  I  was  deeply  impressed. 
The  professor,  however,  in  the  most  mat- 
ter of  fact  way,  took  from  his  pocket  the 
slate  and  pencil  mentioned.  The  slate  was 
one  of  those  folding  afTairs  generally  used 
by  "writing  mediums."  He  put  the  pencil 
inside,  folded  the  slate  and  laid  it  on  the 
floor  at  our  feet.  Quevedo  holding  the  lan- 
tern so  that  we  saw  perfectly  what  was 
done.  We  then  waited  a  moment,  and 
presently  heard  a  noise  as  of  a  pencil 
scratching  on  the  slate.  In  a  few  moments 
this  ceased  and  I  put  the  .slate  in  my  pocket. 
Nothing  more  happened,  though  we 
waited  fully  an  hour  longer.  The  profes- 
sor asked  several  questions,  but  could  get 
neither  yes  nor  no  in  reply. 

At  length  I  moved  an  adjournment,  say- 
ing that  we  would  go  elsewhere  and  read 
the  message.  I  cannot  say  why  we  did  not 
read  it  there,  as  would  seem  natural,  but 
no  one  proposed  it,  and  I  felt  a  strange  re- 
luctance to  opening  the  slate. 

We  locked  up  the  house  and  left.  Half 
a  mile  away  was  a  hotel.  We  entered  and 
sat  at  a  table.  Then  I  opened  and  read  the 
following  lines,  which  were  legibly  written 
on  the  slate. 

"I  am  your  father's  brother,  Henry  Cur- 
tis, the  lawyer.  This  was  my  oflftce  desk. 
It  stood  for  years  in  my  oflSce,  at  47  John 
street,  New  York.  In  a  secret  drawer  in 
the  left  hand  corner  are  certain  papers 
of  great  value  to  you." 

"Sweet  ghost ! "  exclaimed  Quevedo.  *  'Let 
us  go  back.  Some  uncle  of  mine  may  be 
there." 

"This  is  certainly  strange,"  I  said.  "The 
more  so  as  I  never  had  an  uncle  Henry, 
nor  so  far  as  I  know  any  relative  who  was 
a  lawyer." 

Subsequent  inquiries  satisfied  us  that  no 
lawyer  of  the  name  of  Curtis,  or  of  any 
other  name,  had  ever  had  an  office  at  47 
John  street.  Moreover,  two  skillful  cabi- 
net makers,  after  separately  examining  the 
desk  with  the  most  scrupiiious  care,  both 
declared  positively  that  there  w^as  no  se- 
cret drawer  in  the  left  hand  corner,  or  any- 
where else  in  the  desk. 

"But  what  does  the  message  mean,  and 
who  wrote  it?"  demanded  Quevedo.  "I'll 
swear  the  professor  didn't." 

"Just  as  I  told  you,"  said  Connelly.  "It 
was  one  of  those  lying  elementals." 

David  A.  Curtis. 


The  Man  Who  Lost  Himself. 

The  tricks  of  the  absentminded  furnish 
an  unfailing  storehouse  of  humor,  and  the 
oddest  feature  of  it  is  that  there  are  so 
many  "stock  stories"  on  the  subject.  Have 
absentminded  people  done  the  same  things 
over  and  over  again  through  all  the  ages, 
or  has^e  the  jokers  simply  copied  or  mo- 
dernized the  old  stories? 

We  have  all  heard  of  the  man  who  forgot 
his  own  name  and  had  to  walk  the  street 
till  he  met  a  friend  who  addressed  him  by 
it,  of  the  man  who  ran  against  a  cow  and 
said,  "I  beg  your  pardon,  raadame,"  and  of 
the  man  who  put  the  filled  tea  kettle  in 
his  favorite  easy  chair  and  set  himself  on 
the  hot  stove,  "and  did  not  find  out  his 
mistake  till  he  began  to  sing;"  but  the 
Germans  have  the  best  hero  in  that  line, 
and  his  name  is,  or  was,  Dinkelspiel. 

Dinkelspiel  was  so  aljsentminded  that 
he  was  forced  to  write  on  a  slip  of  paper 
the  position  of  his  clothing  on  retiring,  so 
that  he  could  find  it  again  in  the  morning. 
One  night  he  made  out  his  slip  as  usual  in 
this  style:  "Shoes  on  floor,  trousers  on 
chair,"  etc.,  and  finally  "Dinkelspiel  in 
bed,"  On  arising  he  found  everything 
just  where  he  had  placed  it,  until  he  came 
to  the  bed.  Horrors!  it  was  empty.  A 
strange  fear  overpowered  the  poor  man. 
Had  he  been  kidnaped  during  the  night? 
It  was  evident,  since  he  was  no  longer  in 
the  bed.  Hastily  attiring  himself  he  ran 
to  the  police  headquarters  to  give  the 
alarm.  Dinkelspiel  was  missing  and  he 
must  be  found.  Terror  at  his  awful  fate 
completely  unnerved  him.  He  tottered 
home  and  went  to  bed,  a  prey  to  high 
fever.  When  the  police  arrived  at  the 
house  to  look  up  a  clew  they  found  Dinkel- 
spiel in  bed.  The  poor  man's  joy  at  being 
recovered  can  more  easily  be  imagined 
than  described. 


<|inEVEDO   FLASHED  THE    LANTEUN  ON   IT. 

Qaevedo  nor  I  really  believed  in  anything 
of  the  sort,  but  t!ie  professor  did,  or  pro- 
fessed to,  and  he  reeled  off  somte  of  the 
most  remarkable  statements  ever  listened 
to  with  an  air  of  gravity  that  under  some 
circumstances  would  have  made  me  laugh. 
Just  then,  however,  his  stories  seemed  at 
least  possible. 

It  came  to  he  near  10  o'clock  when  the 
profes.sor  suggested  that  we  keep  perfect 
Kilence  for  awhile.  "I  feel  the  influence," 
Aesflid. 

Accordingly  we  smoked  awhile  without 
talking,  when  suddenly  a  weird  cackle, 
ituit  was  evidently  meant  for  a  laugh, 
scKuded  in  th(5  room. 

"Aha!  The  profe8.sor  is  a  ventriloquist," 
1  said  to  mys'jlf.    Quevedo  evidently  had 


A  Visitor  from  the  Skies. 

The  biggest  aerolite  ever  seen  recently 
fell  in  the  edge  of  the  Caspian  sea,  near 
Apsheron.  In  falling  the  aerolite  made  a 
most  terrific  noise  as  it  rushed  through  the 
air,  and  the  white  hot  mass  made  a  light 
that  illuminated  the  country  and  sea 
around  about  for  a  great  distance.  When 
it  struck  the  water  clouds  of  steam  arose 
and  the  hissing  could  be  heard  far  off. 
Huge  masses  of  water  were  thrown  up- 
ward, and  the  sight  to  those  who  were  not 
frightened  was  a  most  beautiful  one.  So 
enormous  is  the  aerolite  that  it  projects 
twelve  feet  above  the  water. 


ResnltH. 

He  planted  the  finest  of  grass  seeds 
That  anywhere  wero  to  be  found. 

In  less  than  six  weeks  forty-seven  full  miles 
Of  pumpkin  vines  covered  the  ground. 

-Exfihantre. 


pOR  SALE  I 

BALED  SHAVINGS! 

Dry  planing  mill  Shavings  put  up  in  Bales  1 4x  1 8-36  inches.     Just  the 
thing  for  horses  and  cattle  bedding,  or  Fue].  under  boilers. 

WOODRUFF'S  PLANING  MILL,         -  .  Rice's  Point. 


NO  END  OF  MONEY 

To  Loan  on  Improved  and  Unimproved 

Real  Estate.    ^ 

Lowest  Rates  Obtainable  anywhere;  no  delay.  Large  and 
small  amounts  wanted. 

Purchase  money  mortgages  and  commercial  paper  bought. 

G-ood  IronTstocks  for  trade  Real  Estatejor  vice  versa. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  Real  Estate.  Call  and  see  our  list  of 
bargains. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

Office  5, 6  and  7  First  National  Bank  Building. 


A  WORD  ABOUT  Baby  Carriages  ! 

■  I  wish  to  impress  upon  the  public  the  fact  that  the  BEST  Baby  Carriages  mad« 
can  be  found  at  my  siore.  I  handle  ONLY  the  Best  made,  bat  the  prices  are  as  low 
as  poorer  make..,  therefore  it  is  unnecessary  to  buy  a  poor  one.  Come  in  if  you  are 
thmking  of  a  Biiby  Carriage.    You  can  bo  suited  as  to  price  and  assortment. 


FINE  FURNITURE. 


119  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


CASSIUS  C.  MERRITT. 


ANDREAS  R.  MERRITT 


Look  at  the  Fine  Reed  Rockers  from $3.00  Upwards 

Rockers  in  Plvsh  and  Tapestry. 

Couches  of  all  kinds  from $10.00  Upwards 

Bed  Lounges  from $9.00  Upwards 

And  a  full  line  of  First- Class  Furniture.    Call  and  see  us  before  purchasing. 


Bloedel  «Sz;  ElDelirLg, 


ODD  FELLOWS  BLOCK 

"WELL  BRED  SOON  WED/' 

GrlRLS  WHO  USE 


18  &  10  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH 


SAPOLIO 


Are  Quickly  Married.  Try  it  in  Your  Next  HOUSE-CLEANING 


Mortgage  Loans, 

Su-perior  St.  Business  F>i*o:perty.'!  Losms 

SlDeoially  "WELnteci 


C.  C.  &  A.  R.  MERRITT,' 

Headquarters  for  Iron  Lands  on  the  Mesaba 

AND  ALSO  FOB  THE| 

SHAW  IRON  COMPANY  and  THE  ATHENS  IRON  COMPANY. 

Thi"^i?A:i'^''"r  of  shares  in  the  Athens  will  be  sold  atrreasonable  terms. 
to  dly  ''''''  °'''^^'  ^^"""^  ^^'^"^  will  continue  from  dar 

of  sIct1^^in8''Tii»n??H''^i'^/  °uP^*^^  of  $3,000,000.    Its  holdings  are  all 

denranTRn«w!iVit  oV^^        °^  ^^'*'  ^^''^^^^  ®'  ^^'l^'    Loh- Merritt  is  presi- 
dent and  Roswell  H.  Palmer  secretary  and  treasurer. 


At  the  same  proportion  on  Rssidence  property  with  "On  or  Before"  privlieg 

lAKE  TOOK  APPLICATION  AT  ONCE. 


F.  E.  KENNEDY, 

104  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE  BUILDING. 


KEEP  IN  MIND 

That  we  are  determined  to  close  out  our  stock  of  SUMMER  SUITINGS.   Here's 
the  opportunity  that  you've  been  waiting  for. 

Ke^  it  in  Mind.  Keqp  it  in  Mind. 

$35  SUITS  REDUCED  TO $30. 

$30  SUITS  REDUCED  TO—.. -—$25. 

$25  SUITS  REDUCED  TO -$20. 

$15  PANTS  REDUCED  TO— —$10. 

$10  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $8. 

$9  PANTS  REDUCED  TO - -  $7. 

$7  PANTS  REDUCED  TO .■ $6. 

$6  PANTS  REDUCED  TO $5. 

Nicholson  Tailoring  Co.,    |  i2l^e^t^H?rs»u 


POSITIVELY 


GOING  OUT  OF  BUSINESS. 


All  Crockery  and  Glassware 

AT  10  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
To  be  Sold  Regardless  of  Cost  for  Two  Weeks  Only. 


BALANCE  WILL  BE  MOVED  TO  CHICAGO. 
GOODS  AT  YOUR  OWN  PRICE. 


GASH  ONLY. 


for  Infants  and  Children. 


"OMtorla Is  80  well  adapted  to  children  that 
I  recommend  it  as  superior  to  any  prescription 
known  to  me."       H.  A.  Archer,  M.  D., 

Ill  So.  Oxford  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


"The  use  of  'Castoria'is  so  universal  and 
its  merits  so  well  knpwii  that  it  seems  a  work 
of  supererogation  ''  jdorse  it.  Few  are  tbe 
intelligent  families  who  do  not  keep  Castoria 
within  easy  reach." 

Carlos  Martyn,  D.  P., 

New  York  Clt\r. 
Late  Pastor  Bloomingdale  Reformed  Church. 


Ca»toii»  cm«8  Colic,  OonstlpatloTi, 

Sour  Stomach,  Diarrhoea.  Eructation, 

KjULs  Worms,  gives  sleep,  and  promotes  d' 

pestion, 
Without  injurious  medication. 


'*  For  several  years  I  have  recommended 
yoilr  '  Cast^ria, '  aud  shall  always  continue  tc 
du  to  as  it  lias  invariably  produced  heneficia 
resjJta." 

Edwin  F.  PARon.  M.  D., 
••  The  Wlnthrop,"  126th  Street  aud  7th  Are., 

New  York  City. 


Tbk  Cbntaur  Cokpany,  77  Murray  Strkkt,  Nbw  York. 


B3 


ELLIS  E.  BEEBE  &  CO., 

Grain  Commission  and  Stod  Brokers, 


TELEPHONE  359. 


19  and  20  PHCENIX  BLOCK.' 


»«^u®  tiandle  wheat  ie  1000  bushel  lot*  and  npward,  and  New  York  stocks  in  10  share  lots  and  nn 
wards ;  one  cent  marRUis  Private  leased  wires  to  (Chicago,  New  Ywk  Mirnear^lis^d^nS^ 
mediate  pomts.        IroE  minimr  stocks  a  stn^ialtv.    W«  ,„wJ  oil  11^'  I?' i„Ti'^5V?i^-*"9."**«'^ 


mediate  points. 
St.  Paul. 


''°u^v^,^k'^i^i;sbil%^?s°i?^'^^"--^^^^ 


COT  DOWN  YOUR  SHOE  BILL 

Attention,  Mothers  and  Fathers!  Why  not  have 
your  Shoes  and  Kid  Gloves  as  well  as  those  of  your 
Children  looking  like  new  continually?  Why  have 
them  looking  worn  and  rough  when  you  can  avoid  it? 
To  do  this  you  have  only  to  oil  them  once  a  month 
with  Tanner's  Oil.  Tanner's  Oil  does  not  injure  but 
benelits  the  leather.  It  is  now  prepared  by  us  for 
family  uses.  It  prevents  leather  getting  hard  and  from 
craclsing,  keeps  it  looking  fresh  and  smooth,  makes  it 
soft  and  pliable  and  absolutely  water-proof.  Best  of 
all— Shoes  and  Gloves  kept  thusly  in  good  condition 
—will  outwear  three  pair  worn  ordinarily.  One  box 
should  last  a  family  of  three  one  year.  On  ladies*  and 
children's  wear  you  should  use  it  instead  of  Blacking 
Gendemen  can  shine  their  shoes  after  using  it  equal- 
ly as  well  as  before.  All  we  desire  is  to  have  you 
give  it  a  trial.  Shoe  Dealers,  Glovers,  and  those  Dry 
Goods  merchants  who  sell  Kid  Gloves  should  have  it 
on  hand  to  furbish  up  their  stock  that  has  become 
shopworn.  It  will  give  it  an  absolutely  new  appear- 
ance. Your  youngest  apprentice  can  apply  it.  Price 
by  mail  40  cents.    Special  price  to  Dealers. 

Tanner's  Oil  Company,  Cincinnati,  0. 

Mention  this  paper. 


H.  J.  SPEER,  M.  D.. 

Oi'tli©  inrm.  of  Dr.  Speer  Etxid  OO. 

Has  established  his  hetad  office,  in  the  New  York  Block  comer   T9wer  Avenne  and  Fourteenth 
Street. 

"West  Superior,  "Wis. 

• 

Dr.  Speer  is  a  gradnate  of  the  medical  department  of  Harvard  University  class  of  '74.  and  ia 
registered  in  both  hemuspheres  as  such.  ^  ^^ 


HERE  IS  EVIDENCE. 


James  Riley.  Night  Watchinan  at  a  Saw  Mill,  Gives 

a  Few  Interesting  Facts. 

EDITOR  DAILY  CALL,  "West  Superior  :-Some  time  ago  I  received  a  letter 
from  my  brother-in-law,  Mr.  Kennedy,  of  Saginaw,  Mich.,  stating  that  he  saw  by 
the  Superior  paperr.  that  Dr.  Speer  was  in  this  city.  Knowing  that  Dr.  Speer 
had  cured  my  brother  about  two  years  ago  of  rheumatism,  I  called  lonlDr.  Speer. 
He,  without  asking  a  question,  described  in  detail  my  condition,  in  fact,  better 
than  I  knew^  myself. 

He  located  every  pain,  and  told  me  what  to  do  in  order  Ito  get  well.  Every- 
thing he  has  done  has  acted  as  he  said  it  wovild.  I  have  only  been  under  treat- 
ment a  fe^w  weeks  and  I  feel  like  a  new^  man  today.  The  other  doctors  I  consulted 
w^ould  not  or  could  act  do  me  any  good;  neither  w^ere  they  able  to  tell  me  w^hat 
my  trouble  was.  The  pains,  mental  depression,  weakness  and  pain  in  the  back 
and  bad  taste  in  the  mouth,  with  all  the  other  symptoms,  have  vanished.  I  look 
upon  Dr.  Speer  as  a  marvel  in  the  treatment  of  all  diseases.  Will  be  pleased  to 
give  any  further  information  to  anyone  calling  upon  me. 

JAMES  RILEY, 
Night  watchman  at  Merrill  &  Ring's  saw  mill.  First  avenue,  Third  street  south 
West  Duluth 


TWTETW^BERS    OI=    THE 


DDLDTH  CLEARING  HOUSE  ASSOCIATION! 


I 

i 


Fii'st  National  Bank 
American  Exchange  Bank 
Marine  National  Bank  - 

National  Bank  ot  Conunerce 
State  Bank  of  IDuluth 
Security  Bank  of  Dulnth 


CAPITAL. 

$1,000,000 
600,000 

.  250,000 
200.000 
100,000 
'  00,000 


SURPLUS 
$200,000 
310,000 
20,000 
21,000 
35,000 
25,000 


NEW  DULUTH  LAND  CO. 

O-A^FITAL,   ^1,000,000. 

OFFICERS: 
CHAS.  A.  8TI!WART,  President.  C.  E.  LOVETT,  Ist  Vice  President. 

FRANK  R.  WEBBER.  2nd  Vice  President.    HENRY  A.  SMITH,  Treasurer. 
JAMES  W.  NORTON,  Sec'y.  and  Gen'l  Manager. 


I 


LOTS  FOR  SALE  IN  NEW  DULDTH  ON  BDILDING  CONTRACTS. 


NO  DOWN  PAYMENTS  REQUIRED. 
For  Particul  are  call  on  or  address, 


JAMES  V.  NORTON,  Gen'l.  Mang'r.,    223  Chamber  of  Commerce,  DalQth,  llso. 


11 


ft 


f^ 

• 

■■■ 

^r- 

THE  DUL.UTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY.  JUNE  21.  1892 


COUNTESS     HOYOS. 


The  Beantiful,  Accomplished  and  Ti- 

vacious  Woman  Who  Will  Wed 

Herbert  Kismarck. 


A  Biigrht  Crirl  W ith  Plenty  of  Spirit 

Who  W  ill  Inherit  a  Large 

Fortune. 


Charles  F.   Johnson,    Who  Was  Re- 

dently  Nominated  lor  Governor 

by  Maine  Democrats. 


The  marriage  of  Connt  Herliert  Bis- 
marck, son  «)f  the  Iron  Chancellor,  and 
Miss  Mar^jraret  Hoyos  has  in  it  some  ele- 
cients  which  interest  all  Europe,  if  not 
all  Eni,'li.-;h  speaking'  America.  The 
bride  represents    so  uiany  diverse  ele- 


HERBEiy   BISMARCK— MARGARET   HOYOS. 

ments  in  blood.  lang:nage  and  commerce 
that  she  is  a  history  in  herself;  she  is 
Hungarian  bv  birth  and  allegiance,  half 
Eiiiflish  and  half  German  in  blood,  and 
altogether  Prussian,  or  rather  Bismarck- 
ian.  in  sentiment. 

Her  father  is  Count  George  Hoyos,  a 
partner  in  the  famous  firm  for  the  man- 
ufcicture  of  t.irpedoes  at  Fiume,  and  her 
mother  is  a  daughter  of  Mr.  Whitehead, 
the  Englishman  who  founded  the  firm. 
A<  a  r.  suit  of  this  conjunction  of  Ger- 
man (i)ossibly  Hungarian)  and  English 
blood  the  lady  has  all  the  vivacity  of  tlie 
races  of  the  Levant  and  all  the  advan- 
t.ii^es  of  a!i  English  rearing  and  educa- 
ti'ju.  She  is  a  bright,  handsome  girl, 
-witli  {.lenty  of  spirit,  and  will  inherit  a 
Very  large  fortune. 

Fiunie  is  a  royal  Hungarian  city  at 
the  mouth  ..f  the  Finmara.  about  forty 
miles  from  Trieste,  and  is  one  of  the 
most  important  seaports  of  Austria- 
HungMry.  The  union  of  Austre  or 
German  Hungarian,  Greek,  Italian  and 
other  races  uas  proiluced  a  jxipulation 
of  unusual  grace,  intellect  and  \-ivacity, 
and  tile  m-w  Countess  Bismarck  has  for 
some  time  l>een  the  belle  of  this 
posite  soc-ietv. 


wnicn  nave  taKen  to  Knimg  caives  ana 
colts.  They  have  suffered  so  much  from 
these  pests  that  they  have  concluded  ti) 
exterminate  them  thoroughly,  and  with 
that  end  in  view  numl)ers  of  Russian 
wolfhounds  have  been  carried  to  South 
Dakota,  where  they  ^vill  be  bred  and 
kept  by  farmers  to  the  exclusion  of  all 
other  breeds  of  dogs. 

The  Elephant's  Keen  Scent, 

It  is  a  difficult  matter  for  hunters  to 
get  within  reasonable  distance  of  a  wild 
elephant,  for  its  sense  of  smell  is  so 
flelicate  that  it  can  scent  an  enemy  at  a 
distance  of  1,CK)0  yards,  and  the  nerves 
of  its  trunk  are  so  sensitive  that  the 
smallest  substance  can  \>e  discovered 
and  picked  up  by  its  tiny  proboscis. 

Il»«  "Stair  Cure." 

Londoners  are  adopting  the  "stair  cure" 
as  a  remetly  for  indii,'estiou,  dyspepsia  and 
all   kindred    ills.     Of  course    no  city  can 
offer  superior  advantages  to  New  York, 
which  has  the  elevated  roads,  for  this  form 
of  treatment.      Dr.    Abernethy,   the  emi- 
nent  physician,   once  said:     "If    the  lux 
urious,  the  idle,  the  overfed  and   the   fan 
ciful  were  to  scale  a   mountain  daily  or, 
failing  a  mountain,  were  to  exercise  them- 
selves up  and  down  a  Kood  flight  of  stairs, 
we  should   hear   far  less  of     indigestion, 
megrims,  low  spirits,  vapors  and  such  like." 
The  treadmill  has  fallen  into  abeyance  as  a 
punishjnent,  but  there  is  no  reason  why 
this  fine  old  institution  should  not  be  util- 
ized for  hygienic  purposes.     If,  however, 
the  treadmill   is  not  available,   there  are 
always  flights  of  stairs,  which  are  seldom 
flights     of    imagination,    which    will    be 
found  a  very  fair  substitute.    "Four  flights 
to  be  taken  before   breakfast"  will  doubt- 
less be  the  prescription   for  dyspeptic  gen- 
tlemen inclined  to  obesity.     If  they  subse- 
quently descend  rapidly,  taking  four  steps 
at  a  time,  or  vary  the  treatment  by  sliding 
down  the   balustrade,  they  would   be  sur- 
prised at  the  appetite  it  would  give  them 
for  breakfast. 


e 


WHY? 

Many  of  the  great  number  of  people  who  have  taken  ad  van  tag 
of  our  20  per  cent  Discount  Sale 

ASK  US 


Why  do  you  give  i^O  per  cent  discount  from  prices  which  are  al- 
ready lower  than  the  lowest  ? 

I  I 


8 


NOW, 


A   Progressive  Woman. 

Every  reader  knows  that  Frances  E. 
Willard  is  a  progressive  woman.  Re- 
cently she  has  become  so  progressive 
that  walking  is  too  slow  for  her  and  she 
is  learning  to  progress  on  a  bicvcle.  So 
the  president  of  the  World's  Woman's 
Christian  Temperance  union  will  soon 
be  a  familiar  spectacle  on  the  beautiftil 
highways  of  Evanston,  Ills.,  gliding 
gracefully  on  the  pneumatic  wheel, 
which  she  thinks  most  healthful  and 
recommends  for  ladies. 


com- 


A  Successful  Woman  Farmer. 

^Ir>.  Nannie  Osborne,  of  Utah,  ha* 
lately  taken  high  rank  as  a  successful 
tarni*  r.  Her  husband  went  to  that  ter- 
ritory for  his  health,  and  had  just  got  a 
fanii  e-tabli^^hed  on  an  island  in  Great 
Salt  lake,  about  ten  miles  from  the  city, 
when  he  died.  This  was  ten  years  ago^ 
and  she  now  has  the  finest  farm  in  Utah, 
and  is  making  large  profits  from  the 
proceeds  of  it.  H^r  ranch  is  on  such 
soil  that  it  is  highly  favorable  for  gar- 
den produce,  and  the  greater  portion  of 
the  i.lace  is  devoted  to  ti-uck  farming, 
the  pr.  .duct  being  sent  to  Salt  Lake  Citv 
for  sale.  A  visit  to  the  fann  showed 
that  :Mrs.  Osborne  had  the  science  of 
fanning  down  to  a  tine  point,  and  as  a 
r-  -Kit  of  her  labors  she  is  (dearing  from 
>^'.."  •'>  to  $0,000  every  year  from  the  pro- 
ct-t'ils  of  the  })lace,  but  this  year  expects 
to  increase  it  to  ^10.000.  as  she  has  added 
a  chicken  ranch  to  the  garden  farm. 
She  has  two  incubators  in  full  blast  and 
expects  by  early  summer  to  have  600 
broilers  ready  for  market,  which  will  find 
ready  sale  in  Salt  Lake  City.  Mrs.  Os- 
borne's ranch  was  under  a  heavy  mort- 
gatr^  vvhen  her  husband  died,  but  now  it 
1-  <  l.ar,  and  she  has  put  over  ^5,000 
worth  of  improvements  on  it  since  the 
debt  was  paid. 


We  do  not  pose  entirely  as  philanthropists  in  this  connection,  for 
as  we  have  explained,  the  , 

Change  in  Our  Firm 

and  the  general  enlare^ement  of  the  business,  which  our  growing 
tradp  demands,  has  made  it  necessary  to  add  8000  square  feet  to 
our  space,  and  in  order  to  do  this  we  must  cut  away  the  walls  into 
therext  storeroom,  and  the  proposition  is  simply  this:  that  we 
prefer  giving  the  public  the  advantage  of  this  20  per  cent  than  to 
keep  our  stock  so  large  that  we  cannot  take  care  of  it  properly 
during  these  alterations.  izzD 

1 

We  have  reduced  our  stock  materially,  but  still  have  on  hand 
as  good  an  assortment  of  all  classes  of  goods  as  there  is  in  Minne- 
sota. 

For  the  convenience  of  many  who  wish  to  purchase,  and  can- 
not conveniently  command  the  hours  of  the  day,  we  shall  keep 
open  every  evening  this  week.  Don't  fail  to  make'  20  per  cent  on 
what  Furniture  you  need  or  may  need,  by  buying  during  the 

LAST  WEEK 

Of  Our  Special  20  Per  Cent  Discount  Sale. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

^ WAJfTEn—AGEXTti. 

AGENTS  WANTED-MALE  ANeTfEMALE. 
old  and  young,   $15.00   to   $2:..00   per   day 
easily  made,  sellins  <mr  Queen  Plating   Outfit* 
wid  doing   Gold.    SUver.    Nickel,    Copper  anti 
Krass  Plating,  that  is  warranted    to   wear   for 
years,  on  every    class   of    metal.      Tableware 
jewelry,  etc.    Light  and  easily  hanfiled,  no   ex- 
perience required    to   operate   them.      Can  be 
can-H^d  by  hand  with  ease  from  house  to  house 
same  as  a-:  grip    sack    or    satchel.      Agents   are 
making  money  rapidly.      Tliey    sell    to    almost 
every  basmess'housf^  and  family,  and  workshop 
cheap,  durable,   simple,  and    with  in    reach  of 
everyone.      Plates   almost  instant  I  v,   equal  to 

g the  fanest  new  work.  Send  for  circulars,  etc. 
ueen  (  ity  gUver  k  Nickel  Platin*{  Co.,  E^t  St. 
nuis.  111. 


POPULAR  WANTS ! 


VETERINARY. 


(^ET  YOUR  HORSES'  TEETH  FKED  AKD 
V^     lameness  cured  at  327  West  Fiim  streiM:. 


AUCTION. 


'yT  THE  LADIES  OF  DULUTH  AND  THE  , 
A  Superiors.  There  wiU  b^  the  Snest  lot  of 
milliiiery  goods  in  the  city  6« .Id  at  private  auc- 
tion baturday  afternoon.  2 :30.  June  18.  This  is 
no  8UK!k  of  shop  worn  goods,  but  8.  lot  of  new 
goods  gust  received  from  New  York -all  the  lat- 
est sprmg  styles.  Going  out  of  bus ness  and  not 
wishing  u.  ship  the  goods  back.  I  wiU  sell  them 
otr  at  auction.  Count<>rs,  show  case?  and  all 
go.  So  save  your  money  until  Sa:  urday  after- 
noon and  attend  this  sala  Don't  forget  the 
place.  J.  M.  B<»ckman,  auctioneer;  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Micliigan  street,  near  depot.  Save 
your  money  for  this  sale. 


_^^^_^^^^__^^^^^^^^^^^    it>i  btreoc. 
___^^<  t  ITH  HJiASS  WUHKS. 

T^ULUTH  mk^vioKis^7C\'y^iiluM]i 

,V,.  proprietor.  1705  West  Michigan  %\nSL 
C^tm^s  of  any  composition,  light  or  beaTy; 
Krase  finishmgb.  fine  machinf-  work  and  geiunl 
repairing;    experimental  work  and  moddteSr 


ATTORN KT. 
pOTTON  k  DIBELL, 
"^»  „, .  Attorneys  at  Law. 

Booms  214.  21rt  and  21^  Woodbridge  bnild^. 


WELL-DIGGINO  AND  EXCAVATIONS. 


W*'i'iV"?-^^^^\^^^  EXCAVATIONS  or 
^^   all   kinds.    B.   C.Dawson,  West  D«lrtE 


BLVMHINO. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

A  ALBUM,  LICENSED  PA\^.NBROKER, 
-to.*  has  opened  an  office  at  2X  West  Su- 
perior street,  and  will  always  be  prepared  to 
make  loans  on  all  articles  of  value. 


PATENTS 


E.  T.  FENWICK, 
801  Palladio  Building, 
Dolu'^h  Mimx. 
Patent  Gazette  on  file.    Investor's  Book  Fk£e. 


ARCHITECTS. 


K^^T^^^'nSCRART,  ARCHITKTS,  ROOM 
104    Buchanan    block,    208    West     Superi- 


or street. 


PALMER  &  HALL,  ARCHITECIS  AND  8U- 
penntendents,    rrv^m    aa     v-r^v^^r.^^   w«:ij 
ing,  Duluth.  Minn. 


room   46.    Exchange   build- 
E.  S.  Palmer.  L.  P.  HaU, 


VfONEYTOLOAN  ON  FURNITURE.  JEW- 
l^TX    elry,  etc.  123  West  Superior  street,  room  5. 

MONEY   TO   LOAN   ON    DUMONDS  AND 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  licensed  pawn- 
broker ID  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street. 

BMURPHIN,    INVESTMENT    BROKER, 
•     dealer  in  bank  and  mining  6t<»ck6,  and  in- 
vestment securities.    205  Lyceum. 

ONEY  ' 

erty. 


^ILLARD,  POWELL,  &  CLARK. 
»  '            Chamber  of  Commerce  building,   *'"" 
409  West  Michigan  straaL 

^^  w.  McMillan  a  co,       ~~         ~ 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING, 
I 218  Weet  Sriperior  etnA 


MINING^  ENGINEERS. 

pHARLES  F.  HOwir  SPBcTaiT  ATTSH 
\J  tion  given  to  the  exaniination  ai*d  report^ 
ing on  mmerallands.  Iron  lands  bought  »mA 
sold.  Analyses  of  all  kinds  made  on  sbat 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  Commerce.  ^^ 


EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE. 

MOST 


I  ^E     MOST     RESPECTABLE    LICENSTO 
X     office  in  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  giik, 
also  have  a  fuU  hne  of  hair  switches,  chaiiȣ< 
^rs.  M.  C.  Seibold.  225  East  Superior  street. 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 


pOOK  STOVES  AND  RANGES  REPAIRED. 

V    Gasoline  stf.va6   cleaned    and  set  in  worfc- 
mg  order.    Casting  to  fit   all    kinds   of  stovm.* 
American  Stove  Repair  works,  U8  East  SuDeeiar 
street.;  "-♦.—^-ub 


^^^^£^BA'/Tl7if.E  POLISHING. 

FURNITURETND'piANOSr'^^^^  ~ 

ALSO  OFFICE  AND  STORE  FIXTURBh. 
FINISHED  AND  POLISHED.       ^^ 
^  ^^^^^'^^  »6  Good  as  New. 
O.  CHBISTENSON.  208  E.  Fourth  streaC 


TICKET  OFFICES. 


>nSS  WILLARD  ON  A  BIKE. 
As  there  is  no  telling  what  may  hap- 
pen, it  is  well  to  .trive  her  bio^aphv  right 
now.  Frances  Elizabeth  Willard  was 
born  in  Churchville,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  28. 
1839,  .erraduated  from  the  Northwestern 
Female  college  at  Evanstoa  in  1^59. 
taught  and  traveled  for  ten  years,  be- 
•came  a  student  and  writer  in  Paris,  then 
dean  of  the  Woman's  college  at  Evan- 
ston. and  finally,  in  1874,  quit  her  pro- 
fession to  devote  her  time  to  temperance. 
She  has  always  been  an  enthusiast  on 
athletics  for  women   and  has  practiced 


Geo.  A.  French  &  Co 


RELIABLE  FURNITURE 


as  she  preached. 
Selah! 


Long  may  she  "wheel. 


A  Gubernatorial  Candidate. 

Charles  F.  Johnson,  recently  nominat- 
ed for  governor  by  the  Democrats  of 
Maine,  is  only '  thirtjMhree  years  old. 
but  he  has  always  been  what  is  usually 
called  "a  pi  ecocions  youth."  He  wa'-^ 
but  fifteen  years  old  when  he  entered 
Culby  university  and  he  graduated  from 
Bowdoin  at  the  age  of  twenty,  having 
been  compelled  to  remain  out  of  college 
a  year  and  teach  for  the  means  to  com- 
plete his  course. 


CILVRLES  F.  JOHNSON. 
He  was  born  in  Winslow,  jnst  across 
the  Kennel>-c  river  from  Waterville, 
his  present  home,  and  in  his  boj-hood 
attended  the  common  schools  there.  In 
1881  he  married  Miss  Abbie  Bretton. 
daughter  of  Colonel  I.  W.  Bretton,  of 
Wiuslow.  They  have  two  children. 
After  teaching  several  terms  elsewhere 
Mr.  Johnson  located  in  Waterville  in 
1886,  where  he  has  since  f>racticed  law 
and  has  held  various  local  offices,  the 
most  imiKjrtant  being  city  clerk  and 
citv  solicitor. 


Rubinstein  as  »  *"Protfigy." 

A  few  yeais  ago  the  newspapers  teemed 
with  accoiiiits  of  the   wonderful   playinjt 
of  the.  infant     prodigy,   Josef    HoflFman, 
and  his  "idtalistic  improvisation,"  as  one 
enthusiastic  admirer  termed  it.     Then,  as 
prodigies,  like  crime,   travel  in   cycles,   a 
half  dozen  other  "child   wonders"  came  to 
the  surface,    but  they  didn't    stay  there 
long.     The  eddy  of  ptiblic  opinion   forced 
them   back   into  obscurity.      It  is    hoped 
that  the  efforts  now  making    to  induce 
Anton  Rubinstein,    the   great     pianist,    to 
visit  America   will    prove   successful.     At 
any  rate  the  suggestion  has  served  to  re 
call  the  fact  that  he  is  one  of  the  few   in 
fant  prodigies  who  have  gained  great  dis 
tinction  in   after   life.    It  is  nearly  fifty 
three  years  since   he   began,  *s   a   child  of 
nine,  to  entertain  the   public,  and   it   may 
be  said    that   he    has  steadily    grown  in 
popular    favor.      It  is  just  twenty  years 
since  his  last  memorable  visit  to  America. 
Rubinstein  enjoys  very  robust  health.    He 
has  the  figure  of  a  soldier,   and   a   broad, 
square  face  that,  with   its  shock   of   long 
hair,  recalls  Liszt's  flowing  locks,  though 
the   Russian    pianist's  hair  still   remains 
black,  with  but  few  traces   in   it  of  gray. 
The  only  indication  of  age  about   him   is 
the  weakening  of  his   memory   for  music, 
as  a  result  of  which  he  is  sometimes  now 
adays  embarrassed  by  stage  fright. 

LMTge  Crop  from  a  Small   B(>|;innine- 

Miss  Lena  Woodward,  of  Thorn  Creek. 
Wash.,  is  a  firm  believer  in  the  adage, 
"Great  oaks  from  little  acorns  grow,'" 
and  she  has  sliown  her  faitii  by  her 
deeds.  Four  years  ago  Miss  Woodward 
sowed  the  seed  from  one  head  of  barley. 
The  crop  she  harvested  with  a  pair  of 
shears  and  sowed  it  the  next  year,  a  second 
time  harvesting  it  with  her  shears  Her 
father  cut  the  third  crop  with  his  scvthe 
eettmg  enough  barley  to  sow  forty  acres 
last  spring,  which  averaged  forty  bushels 
to  an  acre  when  thrashed,  making  a  total 
vield  of  \,m)  Imshels  of  barley  from  one 
head  in  four  years. 


24  and  26  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST., 


DDLDTH,  MINN. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 


Advertisements  in  this  column  ONE  CENT 
A  WORD  EACH  INSERTION: 
SITLATIOXS  WANTEI-FREE. 

No  advertiBemente  taken  for  ueee  columns 
tin  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out 

Every  advertisement  is  carefully  classified 
under  its  proper  heading— easily  found,  easily 
read— wui  reach  more  readers  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 

,^ ^.^^^^^.S^tJ^^^^T— ROOMS. 

FOR  RENT.  ONE  PLEASANT  FRONT  ROOM, 
three  blocks  from  the  Spalding ;   price  rea- 
sonable.    512  West  Third  street.  *'"«' rea 

POR   LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING.  ELEGANT 

-L  furaished  rooms ;  everj-thing  complet.e  and 
new.  Apply  after  7  p.  m.  220  West  Fourth 
street. 


MONEY  TO 
horses, 


LOANED    ON    PERSONAL  PROP- 
516  Lyceum  building. 

LOAN    IN   ANY  AMOUNT   ON 

wagons,  household  furniture, 
pianos,  diamonds,  jewelery  and  all  Icinds  of  per- 
sonal property,  on  short  notice,  and  a  lower  rate 
t'Qanyou  can  possibly  get  it  elsewhere.  Inquire 
of  Wm.  Horkan,  manager,  Duluth  Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  430  Chamber  cf  Commerce 
building,  Duluth. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITUKE,PIAN08, 
horses,  wagons,  jeweh-y,  etc.,  at  a  lower 
rat«  than  you  can  possibly  get  i1  elsewhere, 
goods  can  remain  in  yonr  possession  and  you 
can  pay  a  part  any  time  yon  want  and  stop  in 
terest.    Security  Loan  Co.  201  Palladio  building. 


BICYCLES. 


OXFORD,  TOURIST  AND  WARWICK 
Safeties,  with  pneumatic  tires,  and  other 
wheels  sold  on  small  monthly  payments. 
Smith,  201  Palladio.    Catalogue  free. 


N.H. 


MIDWIFE. 


ACOUCHEMENT  HOSPITAL-MRS.  CHA8 
Banks,  will  answer  any  call,  also   furnish 


rooms  at  her  home,  330  St.  Croix, 
furnished  if  desired 


References 


PRIVATE  flOSPITAL- 
Midwife, 


MRS.  L.   BALDWIN, 
.    FuU    graduate   of   Gferman   ool- 
iS*  ™*^'   Acouchment.    Cupping,  ett .  done.    60f 
E.  Third  street. 


WANTED-COOK  AND  SECOND  GIEL,218 
Second  avenue  wes^t. 


W^AN'lED-A    (tOOD    SEWING    GIRL    AT 
▼  ▼      212  Pastoret-Stenson  block. 


WANTED-LADY  AGENT   TO   SELL   THE 

1  .^^U^*,?^^^V®-,   Big  wages  made.     Ad- 

dress 409,  Palladio  building. 


W^  AN  TED. 
▼  ▼       work. 


GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 

.502  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT,  TWO  FDRNJSHED   ROOMS,  $9 
and   $12    per    month.      629  West  Michigan 


street. 


■pOR  RENT,  CONCERT  HALL,  WITH  PIANO  • 

.«    c-^^!"  o^"^°  room*  in  Saturday  club  buUding' 

aikT^^*   ^.o^?t   ^^^^^-      ^Pt'lj    t«  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Albertson,  323  West  Superior  street. 


Temple  Opera  House 

J.  T.  Condon. Lessee  and  Manager 

TWO  PERFORMANCES.        inilll?    (iA    00 
TUESDAY  &  WEDNESDAY.  J  Url  Jj    Li'LL 


ONLY  $27.50  FOR  SEATTLE  OB  TACOMA  AT 
Kmiball's  ticket  office.  402  W.  Superior  St. 


^^EXCURSIONS. 

THE  STEAMER  LUCi'lLE~LEAVES  DD- 
_,  luth  for  Two  Harbors  at  10  a.  m.  Tuesdan 
^d  Thursdays  from  N.  P.  dock  and  canaL 
Wednesdays.  Saturdays  and  Sundays  at  9  30  a. 
m.  and  2  p.  m.  for  Spirit  Lake  and  Fond  du  Lae, 
firoro  Lake  avenue  and  N.  P.  dock,  Mondays  and 
Fridays  the  boat  is  free  for  charter,  also  &ntm 
evening  for  moonlight  excursions. 


Great  Northern 


Railway  Line, 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY, 


LJDCOlQ 
J. 

Carter's 

Grand 
Scenic 
Production 


FOR      RENT-EIGHT 
East  Sixth  stre*)t.    J. 
building. 


ROOM  HOUSE,    519 
C.  Mishier.  Exchange 


WOMAN  (OOK  WANTED.    GEM  RESTAU- 

»  ▼      rant,  1816  Superior  street  west, 

W 


ANTED-A    GIRL    AT    625  WEST  FIRST 
street.    German  or  Canadian    preferred. 


GOOD  GIRL  WANTED  FOR  HOUSEWORK. 
Apply  immediatelv    at    V>A    Fi«i*    oi.,^...,^ 


west. 


avenue 


C'OOK  AND  DININGEOOM  GIRL  WANTED 
'     at  Lester  Park  hotel. 


DININGROOM  GIRL  WANTED:  NO'WASH- 
ing :  good  ^-ages.  318  West  .Second! 

q^WO  GOOD  SMART  MILLINERS  WANTED 
A  at  once  for  our  work  room,  good  salary, 
apply  at  Panton  k  Watsons.  Glass  Block  store. 


TI^ANTED-A  DISH  WASHER  AND  PASTRY 

▼  ▼      cook  at  4  Superior  street  west. 

\17ANTED-(K)MPETENT  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 

▼  ▼     eral  housework  at  1422  East  Second  street. 


pOUR  ROOM  HOUSE  ON  EIGHTH  STREET 
J;  for  rent,  $10.  E.  IC.  IGridley,  Chamber  of 
(  ommerce. 


POR  RENT-SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
A  '^tpter  Street  a  ad  Eighteenth  avenue  east. 
Schiller  ^^^    Superior   street.    Charles 


FAST 
MAIL! 


FOR  RENT,  PART  OR  ALL  NO 
lllird    street^  -xan^aT   a-nA    rraa 

moderate.   See  W 


305  EAST 
t .  Sherwood,  Lyceum. 


street ;  water  and  gas.    Terms  very 


^INE-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL  MODERN  CON- 
o  1  ,T®^®i"5es,  steam  heat,  four  blocks  from 
Spaldmg.    Inquire  2^}^  Lyceum. 


^^^^522^?Ld^^*''-'*'^^    OFFERED. 

WANTED  -  TABLE     BOARDERS     AlHw 
^^      rourth  avenue  west.    Price.  $5  per  week. 


10  Sets 

of  Special  Scenery. 
Flight  of  the  Fast  Mail. 
Niagara  Falls  by  Moon- 
light, with  Boil  ing  Mist. 
Practical  Working  En- 
gine and  14  Freight 
Cars,  with  Illuminating 
Caboose.  The  Dago  Dive. 
Realistic  River  Scene 
and   Steamboat    Explo- 
sion and   one  hundred 
other 
Startling  Effect!;. 


BET"WEEN 


Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicago,  Omaha,  Mansai 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte,;HelJ 
ena  and  Pacific  Coast  Points.  Ail 
Points  East,  South  and  West. 


Ho  Lin    0  Handsomely  Eqaippel 


Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  Day 
Trains. 


Sale  of  seats  commencing  Mondaj    at  9  a. 
at  box  office  and  at  Kilgore.  Siewert  .fc  Co.'s. 


m. 


L 


THE- 


YCEUM 


•^       ^       THEATER. 

W.  A.  8EELY,  Managke, 


'yHE     BEST      OF     TABLE    BOARD    AND 
J-    pleasant    rooms  at   318  West  Second  street. 


V[^i^^J^MAI.E  HELP. 

A  YOUNG  MAN  AS;  .\SSISTANT  BOOK- 
kof-per  in  wholesale  office  :  must  be  rapid 
on  extensions  and  f<K>tiugs.  Apply  in  own  hand- 
writing, stating  age.  experience  and  salary  ex- 
pectected.    Box  iS.  Herald  office. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  AT  218  FOURTH  AVE- 
nue  west. 


LOST. 


LOST-A  BUNCH  <)F  KEYS.  FINDER  WILL 
pN'ase  return  t<-  215  West  Michigan  street. 


Russian  Hunnds  fur  Wolves. 

The   stockineu  of  South  Dakota  have 
recentlv  been  erreatlv  troubled  hv  wolves. 


Deficient  In  English. 

She  has  studied  all  the  ologies  that  are  taaght 
in  modern  collegeb; 

She  can  talJ4  in  French  or  Spanish,  German. 
Hebrew.  .Sanskrit,  (ireek: 

the  can  quote  the  Latin  grammar,  speak  Rus- 
sian rtnd  not  stammer; 

She  knows  all  the  ancient  poets  and  can  quote 
'em  by  the  week. 

The  truth  is,  as  a  linguist,  she  Is  certainly  dis- 
tinguished: 

Yet  she  lacks*  in  Anglo-Saxon,  though  that  fact 
you'd  never  guess: 

I've  been  trying  for  a  year,  sir,  trying  hard  to 
train  her  ear,  sir. 

And  to  teach  her  lips  to  utter  just  one  simitle 
little  -'Vc's." 

-Frank  8.  Pixley  In  Chicago  Mail. 


MAN  WITH  PUSH  WANTED  IN  EACH 
city,  town  and  hamlet  to  introduce  the 
fastest  selling  household  article  on  record. 
Over  a  million  sold  in  Philadt-lphia.  Will  pay 
competent  person  $4  per  day.  Address  with 
stamp.  Y,.  H.  Williamson.  44  North  Fourth 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


SIX  FIRST  CliASS  CARPENTERS  WANTED 
at  once  at  732  West  Superior  street.    H.  H. 


Cossitt, 


PERMANENT  OFFICE,  AS  I  ST  A  NT 
A  wanted,  either  sex;  salary  f750.  railway 
rare    paid     to    office.      Enclose       •-     - 


stamped 
cago. 


,  „     ,  self-addressed 

enrelope.      H.  Jones,  secretary,  Chi- 


i^rND. 


FOUND-A  BROWN  COW  WITH  BELL  ON 
at  hargent  stati<m.    Dickey,  pound  master. 


SPECIAL  SUMMER  SEASON 

OF  THE 

PHENOMENAL  SUCCESS 

Millsr-Callioiin  Goiic  Opera 

:>^    i^    ^    :¥i    ^    ^.    yik    COMPANY. 

The  Warner  Sisters  in  New  Dances. 


City  Ticket  Office, 

♦28  W.  Superior  SL,  The  Spalding 


C.  J.  O'DONNELL, 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.W  &  Mich.  Si 


Ir<INE,  NEW  STEAM  YACHT  TO  TRADE  FOR 
mininif  stock.    612  Lyceum. 


Hie  Celebrated  Frendi  Cure. 


Warranted 
to  cure 


T\7ANTED-F0R  THE  UNITED  STATES 
▼  »  aril  y.  Hble-bodiod  men  of  gcK>d  character, 
between  tJjc  aprep  of  16  and  aO.  Gt)od  jiay  •  cloth-  • 
ma,  rations  and  medical  attendanct*  free.  The 
regimental  rt'cruitintr  office  of  the  Third  infan- 
try, PtationecJ  at  Fort  SnellinR,  Minn.,  is  in  Du- 
luth.   Apply  at  Bnrininff  block. 


Cnstomii  Vary. 

r«]ach  nation  has  its  little  peculiarities. 
The  Japanese  don't  believe  in  kissing  and 
the  American  is  the  great  hand  fhakerof 
the  world.  Some  of  the  African  tribe-s  pull 
their  fingers  till  their  joints  "crack"  as  a 
form  of  salutation,  and  one  tribe  has  the 
curious  fashion  of  showing  friendship  by 
standing  back  to  back. 


^7rfM7TO.V,»J WANTED. 


"APHStODITINE" 


or  money 
refunded. 


I;>PPER1ENCED,  THOROUGHLY  RELl'- 
J  able  and  ct.mpetent  bookkocj.er  wishes  en- 
gagement as  b<H»kkiepcr  or  .it-sistaTit  or  any 
l!!"^*'^?Vls*^5^*=  first-clsss  refennces.  Adch-ess 
F.  T.,  1707  Opden  avenue.  West  Superior.  Wis. 

QITUAMON     WANTED.     A     (iENTLEMAN 

k.7    well  iK-st('<!  in  all  classes  of  business,  aud  a 
bookkr-eper  would  like  a  position    in    office,  or' 
onworkwitli    ccmtractor.     Understands  handl-  I 
lUK  men.  havint?  had  conf^idcrable  fxP«Ti«'nc«  in 
street   raiirund    and     dockaikje     work.    Am      a 
hustler.    F..  Evening  Herald. 


WANTED-P06IT10N  AS   COPYIST.      AD- 
dress.  19,  A,  Herald  office. 


Is  Sold  on  a 

POSITIVE 
GUARANTEE 

to  cure  any  form 
of  nervous  dis- 
ease CT  any  dis- 
order <)f  the  gen- 
erative organs 
of  either  sex; 
_  whether  arising  J 

BEfORE  from  Iho  exces-  AFTER 
Bive  use  of  Stimulants,  Tobacco  or  Opium,  or 
through  youthful  iadiscrctlon,  over  Indul- 
pence,  «fcc.,  such  as  Loss  of  Brain  Power, 
Wakefulness,  Bearin  r  down  ^Ins  in  the  back, 
Seminal  Weakness,  llystoria,  Nervous  Pros- 
tration, Nocturnal  Itniissinns,  Lcucorrhoea, 
Dizziness,  Weak  Mcriory,  Loss  of  Power  and 
Impotency,  which  if  neglect*  d  often  lead  to 
premature  old  ago  and  insanity.  Price  $1,00  a 
box,  6  boxes  for  1-5.00.  Sent  by  "mail  on  receipt 
of  price. 

A  WRITTEN  OrARAXTEElR  given  for 
every  $6.00  order  received,  to  refund  the  money 
if  a  Permanent  cur  •snotetfected.  We  have 
thousands  of  testimotilals  from  old  and  young 
of  both  sexes,  who  bave  l>oen  permanently 
cured  by  the  use  of  Apbroditlne.  Clrcilars 
free.  Mention  paper.  Address 
^  THE  APHRO  MEDICINE  CO. 
Westell  Branch,  P.  0.  Box  27. 

PORTUND.  OREGON. 

Sole  Agents,   Max   Wibth   and  Skllbok    A 
MALBANR.  Diti«giBtF,  Dnlntb.  Minn. 


NEWand  MAGNIFICENT  PRODUCTION 

WITH 

GRAND  CHORUS.    SPECIAL  COSTIMES 

"Bohemian  Girl," 

MONDAY  and  TUESDAY,  JUNE  20-21. 


What 

The  Herald 

Can  Do! 

It  can  rent  your  rooms. 

Find  you  boarders. 

Get  you  a  flat. 

Procure  .von  first-class  help. 

Secure  you  a  situation. 

Sell  a  house  for  you.  or  find  one  at  a  price 
that  you  want  to  pay.  [ 

Largest  city  circulation :  want  advertiae-j 
meats  in  The  Herald  produce  good  results. 


SPECIAL  SUMMER  PRICES 
75.  50,  35  and  25  Cents. 
Seats  now  on  Sale.       TELEPHON  E  ,327. 

Next  Attraction-ROBERT  MANSFIFLD 


THE  NEW  PARLOR  THEATER. 


OLE  OLESEN 
EDMOND  WELCH 


Pi-oprietor. 
Business  ^Manager. 

Monday,  June  13lh,  and  All  Week, 

AND  SATURDAY  MATINEE  AT  2  ::*•  P.  M. 
Another  big  company,  fieorgie  Palmsr's  mag- 
nificent Bright  Lights!  Consisting  of  Lorraine 
&  Hewell,  \>  ells  &  ^ylvano,  Lilford  &  Elmore, 
Mis^s  Cenrgie  Palmer.  Also  Mr.  Edmund  Welch 
Toconcludewitli  W.  .1.  Wells'  Snarkliug  Com- 
edy, entitled  "STOLEN  KISSE.S.''  *^       ™ 


Try  It! 


$1.50  PER  DOZEN 

CABINET  PHOTOGRAPHS. 

The  "Robinsou"i  Studio  209  |W.  Superior  St. 
We  make  three  styles  in  the  dozen  of  our  beet 
finished  photographs  at  $3.00  a  dozen. 


R 

\J 

GOING 


TO 


Milwaukee.  Chicago.  East  or  South?    If  so. 

the  'Through  Rout*'."     NORTHERN    Pl<rJIW»r' 

\estibuled  Mee^Jer  between  Duluth  a&d  Miv 
waukee  aud  (  hicago  without  change.  MnaW 
serveil  enroute  m  the  "Cectral's"  famous  <^^ 
cars. 

For  Tickets,  Sleeping  Car  UeservatioM, 
Table,  etc.,  apply  to 

r.*    m,  ,       .  P-  A.  GREENE, 

Lity  Ticket  A^nt,  Northern  Pacific  R&OroW 

Duluth,  ■' 


i 


1 


r 


It  Mllip 


■J' 


THE  DULUTK  ErENirrO  HEIIAL3D:   TUESl^Ar,  JITNESI,  1892. 


EVENING  HERALD. 

WFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULDTH. 
WFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 

PUBU8HBD  BY  THE 

DULUTH  PRINTING  A  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Bosinees  and  editorial  rooms  iu  Henderson 
Idock,  eomer  Superior  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
vest.    Entrance  opposite  Spaldin^r.    Telephone 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily,  per  year $7.00 

Daily,  per  throe  months _ 1.80 

Daily,  permontn... 60 

Weekly,  per  year 1.50 

LIBGEST  CIRCULATION  IH  DULUTH^ 

Entered  at  the  poetoffice  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  as 
■eeond-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  S.  Whathbb  BtrsKAD.  DniiUTH.  Mnnr., 
June  21. — Fair  weather  prevails  in  all  sections 
this  morning,  with  slight  change  in  tempera- 
toro,  except  in  the  northwest,  where  there  has 
been  a  sligiit  ftiU. 

The  area  of  low  barometer  which  was  central 
yesterday  morning  over  Manitoba  has  moved 
east  and  is  now  central  north  of  Lake  Superit)r. 
The  baromettT  is  everywhere  below  the  normal 
pressure,  something  rather  unusual,  and  iudiv 
eates  continued  warm  weather  except  for  tlie 
vicinity  of  Duhith,  where  all  infallible  signs 
and  iudicatiims  usually  fail. 

Light  showers  fell  in  scattered  parts  of  the 
oonntry  yesterday,  and  quite  a  heavy  thunder 
storm  passed  north  of  here— where  there  was 
only  a  trace  of  rain— and  rained  heavy  iu  the 
aortheru  part  of  the  state  and  at  Port  Arthur. 

The  indications  are  fair  today  for  thunder 
storms,  but  it  is  not  expected  that  the  tempera- 
ture will  reach  as  high  a  point  as  yesterday— 
»o.  

Dttlutb,  June  2L  —Local  forecast  for  Dnlnth 
■ntil  8  p.  m.  June  22:  Fair,  except  probably 
thunder  storm  tonight;  temperature  slowly 
falling  until  Thursday;  fresh  westerly  winds, 
keeoming  light. 

B.  H.  Bbonson, 
Observer. 

Washtwoton,  June  21.— Forecast  tUl  8  p.  m. 
Tuesday :  For  Wisconsin :  Showers  today ; 
clearing  Wetlnesday ;  cooler  in  northwest  por- 
tion :  westerly  wind.  For  Minnesota :  Fair  in 
northwest ;  showers  in  southeast  portions ; 
westerly  winds :  warmer  iu  northwest  portion. 


that  their  services  should  be  recognized 
by  the  Minnesota  Iron  company  as  well 
as  by  the  people  of  St.  Louis  county.  On 
several  occasions  the  people  of  Duluth 
have  seen  the  great  benefit  of  having  a 
thoroughly  organized  amd  well  armed 
body  of  men  ready  to  respond  when  law- 
lessness has  occurred  which  the  civil 
authorities  were  unable  to  suppress. 

It  is  but  right  that  these  men  should 
be  given  every  encouragement  possible, 
and  at  this  time  the  question  of  provid- 
ing them  with  a  suitable  armory  should 
be  revived.  The  armory  is  greatly 
needed.  It  would  do  much  to  aid  the 
officers  and  members  of  the  company  in 
attaining  proficiency  in  organization  and 
drill,  and  the  city  should  not  longer  de- 
lay in  providing  a  suitable  building  for 
that  purpose. 


THE  LAK£  FISHERIES. 

A  recent  census  bulletin  shows  that 
the  fisheries  of  the  five  great  lakes  are 
the  most  extensive  lake  fisheries  in  the 
world.  The  figures  showing  the  growth 
of  this  industry  are  both  interesting  and 
instructive.  The  bulletin  shows  that  in 
1890  there  were  6896  fishermen  engaged 
in  the  lake  fisheries,  as  compared  with 
4493  in  1880.  They  used  in  taking  fish 
in  1890  3983  vessels  and  boats,  valued  at 
$683,088,  as  compared  with  1929,  valued 
at  $285,500,  m  1880.  The  apparatus  used 
by  them  was  valued  at  $1,345,057.  as  com- 
pared with  $747,300  in  1880.  The  shore 
property  employed  was  valued  at  $804,- 
814,  as  compared  with  $313,175  in  1880. 

The  total  investment  of  capital  repre- 
sented $2,832,959,  as  compared  with 
$1,345,975.  There  were  117,085,568 
pounds  of  fish,  valued  at  $2,615,784,  in 
1890,  as  compared  with  68,742,000  pounds 
valued  at  $i,652,900,in  1880.  The  bulletin 
estimates  that  in  the  decade  terminating 
with  the  census  of  1890  over  1,000,000,000 
pounds  of  food  fish  were  taken,  which 
yielded  the  fishermen  over  $25,000,000. 

While  Lake  Erie  made  the  greatest 
advance  in  the  investment  of  capital  in 
the  fisheries,  it  is  noticeable  that  Lake 
Superior  shows  a  very  large  gain  in  that 
respect.  The  total  capital  invested  in 
the  Lake  Superior  fisheries  increased 
from  $81,380  in  1880  to  $210,825,  a  gain 
of  159.06  per  cent,  as  against  187.66  per 
cent  by  Lake  Erie  and  160.64  by  Lakes 
Huron  and  St.  Clair.  The  actual  in- 
crease in  the  value  of  the  fisheries  of 
Lake  Erie  was  greater  than  that  of  all 
the  other  lakes  combined,  being  58.04 
per  cent  of  the  aggregate  advance. 
Lake  Superior,  however,  has  advanced 
proportionately  more  than  any  other 
lake,  its  increase  during  the  decade 
being  137.23  per  cent,  against  117.69  per 
cent  for  Lake  Erie.  The  actual  value  of 
the  Lake  Superior  fisheries  was,  in  1880, 
$118,370;  in  1890,  $280,807,  a  gain  of 
$162,437. 

But  the  importance  of  the  fisheries  is 
not  confined  to  their  actual  value,  be- 
cause there  are  other  industries  which 
are  largely  dependent  upon  them,  and 
among  these  are  mentioned  salt  mining, 
Bce  harvesting,  barrel  and  box  making, 
boat  and  vessel  building,  net  and  twine 
Boanufacture,  not  to  speak  of  the  busi- 
ness of  freezing,  smoking  and  otherwise 
ctiring  and  preparing  fish  and  fishery 
products.  In  this  respect  Duluth  has 
experienced  much  benefit,  and  the  indi- 
cations are  that  it  will  experience  much 
more  benefit  in  the  future. 


PRENTICE  VANQUISHED. 

The  decision  of  Judge  Nelson  in  the 
United  States  court,  in  the  case  of  the 
Duluth  Storage  and  Forwarding  com- 
pany against  Frederick  D.  Prentice, 
which  was  announced  in  The  Herald  last 
evening,  was  good  news  to  the  many 
people  in  the  Third  division  of  Duluth, 
who  have  been  annoyed  for  several  years 
by  the  claims  of  this  nsan  Prentice. 

By  this  decision  the  Prentice  claim  is 
utterly  divested  of  any  potency  what- 
ever. He  is  left  without  a  leg  to  stand 
on  in  the  fruitless  contest  which  he  has 
been  waging  against  tke  title  to  very- 
valuable  property  in  thia  city,  amd  the 
scores  of  property-owners  who  are  thus 
relieved  from  has  annoying  persecution 
are  to  be  congratulated  upon  this  happy 
outcome. 

Prentice  has  been  beaten  ail  along^  the 
line,  and  he  now  might  just  as  well  quit 
and  save  himselfany  further  costs.  The 
hollowness  of  his  claim  has  been  ex- 
posed and  he  goes-  out  of  Judge  Nelson's 
court  without  the  slightest  £oundati»n 
upon  which  to  rest  his  flimsy  preten- 
sions. 

»  »  • 

The  decision  of  the  supreme  court  of 
Michigan,  holding  the  Miner  electoral 
law  to  be  constitutional,  does  not  please 
some  Republican  organs,  and  they  con- 
tinue to  denounce  the  law  as  a  notorious- 
ly partisan  measure.  However,  the  fed- 
eral constitution  authorizes  the  choice  of 
electors  by  each  state  "in  such  manner 
as  the  legislature  thereof  may  direct," 
and  the  Michigan  legislature  has  exer- 
cised its  authority. 

»  «  ♦ 

M.  H.  DeYoung,  the  well  known  pro- 
prietor of  the  San  Francisco  Chronicle, 
who  stands  very  close  to  Mr.  Blaine,  re- 
peats the  story  that  Mr.  Blaine  resigined 
the  secretaryship  of  state  because  of  the 
indignity  offered  him  by  J.  W.  Foster  in 
the  presence  of  Canadian  officials.  Mr. 
DeYoung  says  he  has  good  authority 
for  this  story  of  the  cause  of  Mr.  Blaine's 
sudden  retirement. 


Senator  Carlisle  had  quite  a  little 
boom  for  chairman  of  the  Chicago  con- 
vention, until  the  senator  ended  it  with 
one  fell  blow  by  stating  that  he  is  not  a 
delegate  to  the  convention  and  there- 
fore could  not  be  its  chairman.  The  in- 
cident shows.,  however,  how  easy  it  is  to 
start  a  boom  without  any  solid  found- 
ation and  how  quickly  it  can  be  killed. 
♦ — •— ♦■ 

President  Harrison  has  recommended 
that  congress  retaliate  upon  Canada  for 
its  discrimination  against  American  ves- 
sels passing  through  the  St.  Lawrence 
and  Welland  canals,  which  is  in  direct 
violation  of  treaty  obligations.  Possibly 
Premier  Abbott  will  now  get  off  his  high 

horse. 

. »  »  ♦ 

A  Yankee  upon  his  return  from  the 
Minneapolis  convention  said  he  would 
rather  be  hanged  in  Boston  than  live  in 
the  West.  Evidently  the  caravansary  at 
which  he  stopped  did  not  provide  pork 
and  beans  for  breakfast,  and  he  could 
not  stand  such  an  utter  lack  of    culture. 


As  the  weather  in  Chicago  is  decidedly 
warm  at  present,  it  was  a  very  politic 
act  on  the  part  of  the  Minnesota  delega- 
tion to  select  Judge  Thomas  Wilson  as 
their  chairman.  The  judge's  presence 
at  the  head  of  the  delegation  will  keep 
them  all  comfortably  cool. 


SHOULD  BE  RECOGNIZED. 
The  services  of  the  Duluth  and  West 
Duluth  companies  of  the  Third  regi- 
ment of  the  National  Guard  in  stamping 
out  the  riotous  disposition  among  the 
miners  at  Soudan  are  deserving  of  great 
praise.  Sheriff  Sharvey  and  his  deputies 
are  also  entitled  to  credit  for  the  ex- 
cellent work  which  they  have  performed 
m  arresting  the  ringleaders  of  the  riot 
and  safely  lodging  them  in  the  county 
jail,  and  without  the  shedding  of  any 
blood. 

But  to  the  militia  companies  must  be 
accorded  the  credit  for  putting  a  sudden 
end  to  the  riot.  When  the  call  came 
for  their  services,  they  promptly  dropped 
their  business  pursuits,  many  of 
them        at     considerable  personal 

sacrifice,  and  responded  loyally 
and  readily  to  the  orders  of  the 
commander-in-chief,  the  governor  of  the 
state.  Their  presence  at  the  mines  had 
a  prompt  and  salutary  effect.  There  is 
nothing  that  these  rioters  fear  so  much 
as  the  bayonets  and  bullets  of  armed 
men,  and  the  |arrival  of  the  militia 
cooled  their  lawless  dispositions  very 
suddenly.  Where  lawlessness  prevailed 
peace  succeeded  and  the  miners  who 
were  anxious  to  work  were  permitted  to 
resume  their  labors  without  molestation. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  the  prompt  re- 
sponse of  these  companies  saved  a  large 
amount  of  valuable  property  from  in- 
jury and   destruction,   and  it   is  proper 


The  dark  horses  are  becoming  quite 
numerous  at  Chicago,  but  so  far  not  one 
has  shown  a  trial  speed  swift  enough  to 
lead  the  Buzzard  Bav  steed. 


A  BLOW  AT  RECIPROCITY. 


Retaliation  Aejainst  Canada  Sugeested 
by  the  President. 
Washington,    June    21. — In    a  state 

paper  sent  to  the  senate  yesterday  in 
answer  to  a  resolution  of  Feb.  24  last, 
calling  for  information  relative  to  reci- 
procity negotiations  with  Canada,  the 
president  sounds  the  death  knell  of  that 
project  and  plants  a  mile  pos*  in  Ameri- 
can history  Dy  deliberately  recommend- 
ing that  congress  proceed  to  retaliate 
upon  the  Dominion  for  its  persistent 
denial  of  the  rights  of  American  citizens 
(guaranteed  by  the  treaty  of  Washington) 
in  connection  with  the  navigation  of 
Canadian  canals. 


OLIVER    GETS    IT. 


Eiffht  Forties  of  the  Ckiciimati  Are 
Leased  to  the  Pitttburg 

Iron  Man.  ' 


He  Will  Mine  a  Minimum  of  150,000 

Tons  at  Fifty-live  Cents 

Royalty. 


The  Council  Take  Action  in  Regard 

to  the  Celebration  of  the 

Fourth  of  July. 


Henry  W.  Oliver,  the  well  known 
Pittsburg  iron  man,  has  captured  the 
lease  ior  the  Cincinnati  property.  He 
agrees  to  mine  at  least  15^0,000  tons  each 
year  at  a  royalty  of  55  cents  per  ton  of 
which  $25,000  is  advanced.  TTie  lease 
runs  for  nineteen  years  andccvers  the  en- 
tire 320  acres  belonging  to.the  company. 
He  also  agrees  to  explore  three  unde- 
veloped forties  and  if  he  finds  iron, 
to  mine  a  minimam  of  10,000  tons  per 
forty.  He  also  agrees  that  when  his 
lease  expires  which  is  simaltaneoiisly 
with  the  one  the  company  holds  on  the 
property  he  will  not  compete  against  it 
for  a  lease  from  the  fee  owners- provided 
the  company  will  re4'ease  to  him  for  an- 
other 20  years. 

The  lease  was  made  at  a  meeting  of 
the  stockholders^^  held  about  4  o'cToclb 
yesterday.  The  proposition  was  made 
under  the  names  of  Henry  P.  Barbour 
and  F.  A.  Bates,  isfat  Moore,  the  Goge- 
bic miner,  also  made  a  proposition,  but 
the  directors  recommended  Oliver's 
for  acceptance  although  the  latter's 
minimum  was  smaller.  George  W. 
Buck  explained  that  this  did  not  cut 
much  figure.  The  Norrie  mine,,  the 
largest  in  the  world,  only  need  mine  50,- 
ooatons  annually  and  yet  last  year  it  got 
out  758,496  tons4  After  some  discussion 
the  proposition  of  Barbour  and  Bates 
was  accepted,  77,211  shares  voting:  in 
favor  of  it,  and  10137  against  it, 

Mr.  Oliver  is  one  of  the  best  known  iron 
men  in  the  country  and  is  the  semor  mem^ 
ber  of  the  firm  of  Oliver  Bros.  &  Phil- 
lips, of  Pittsburg.  He  is  credited  with 
having  drawn  the  tariff  plank  of  the  Re- 
publican national  platform  adopted  at 
Minneapolis.  His  representatives  think 
the  Cincinnati  will  make  a  great  mine 
and  say  that  it  is  the  best  on  the  range. 
Work  will  be  commenced  at  once. 


SAVE  THE  IPANT8!! 


In  June  the  Babies 
Suffer. 


Poorly  Fed  Babies  SaccQinb  to 
Disease  Easily. 

» 

Physicians  Advise   the   Use  of  Pure 

Diet. 


Laetated  Food  is  the 
Purest  and  Best. 


What  Will  at  Once  Fol- 
low Wherever  Used. 


Early  Closing  Meeting 
A  meeting  in  behalf  of  early  closing 
will  be  held  tomorrow  evening  at  Nor- 
mannahall  at  the  West  End.  Its  object 
is  to  spread  the  early  closing  movement 
in  that  portion  of  the  city  and  in  this 
should  be  successful.  Several  speakers 
among  them  a  number  of  clergymen  will 
make  addresses. 


DULUTH  MAY  CELEBRATE. 

Gouncir  Takes  Action  Relative  to  Ob- 
serving the  Fourth. 

Mayor  d'Autremont  addressed  the 
council  last  evening  at  the  opening  of 
the  session  on  the  celebration  of  the 
Fourth  of  July.  He  read  a  letter  from 
the  Duluth  Street  Railway  company,  in 
which  the  use  of  the  entire  pavilion,  ex- 
cept the  kitchen,  was  offered  free  of 
charge  provided  the  celebration  should 
be  held  up  on  the  hill.  It  stated  that 
the  pavilion  would  be  ready  by  July  4 
and  that  it  was  intended  to  charge  5 
cents  admission  to  the  concerts,  ff  the 
city  accepted  the  company  expected 
the  former  would  secure  excursion  rates 
to  the  city  by  railroads.  The  company 
agrees  to  carry  6000  passengers  per  hour 
to  the  top  of  the  hill. 

After  reading  the  letter  the  mayor 
spoke  of  the  propriety  of  observing  the 
Fourth.  He  said  that  during  the  last 
few  months  Duluth  had  had  celebrations 
of  the  national  holidays  of  a  good  many 
nations  and  now  it  was  no  more  than 
right  that  something  should  be  done 
to  remind  the  people  that  we  have  a 
day  to  be  observed  in  rejoicing 
over  the  securing  of  our  liberty.  While 
it  is  true,  he  said,  that  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  will  be  beneiitted,  he 
nevertheless  believed  that  the  top  of  the 
hill  is  the  finest  place  in  the  city  for  a 
celebration. 

Alderman  Cox,  at  President  Hugo's, 
suggestion,  moved  the  appointment  of  a 
committee  of  five  to  act  with  committees 
from  other  organized  bodies  in  getting  i 
up  a  celebration.  Aldermen  Thomas,  I 
Helm,  Cox,  Wilson  and  Sorensen  were 
appointed. 

The  committee  on  light  and  water  was 
authorized  by  resolution  to  investigate 
and  determine  what  extensions  of  water 
and  gas  mains  will  be  needed  during  the 
coming  year,  in  order  that  a  resolution 
may  be  passed  ordering  them  in. 

The  appointment  of  James  Hart,  Jr.^as 
fire  commissioner  was  unanimously  con- 
firmed. The  board  of  public  works  was 
authorized  to  purchase  an  engine  for  the 
rock  crusher.  Concrete  instead  of  sand 
is  to  be  used  in  paving  Third  avenue 
west  from  Michigan  to  Second  streets. 
E.  C.  Holliday,  T.  B.  Perry  and  Alois 
Ebner  were  appointed  as  commissioners 
in  the  condemnation  of  property  for  the 
improvement  of  Eighth  avenue  west. 

Petitions  were  received  asking  for 
police  protection  in  Woodland;  for 
electric  lights  on  Seventh  avenue  east, 
and  for  the  establishment  of  a  sewerage 
system  in  the  vicinity  of  Tischer's  creek 
basin.  Miron  Bunnell  asked  for  $4000 
damages  done  his  property  by  the  build- 
ing of  the  Lake  avenue  viaduct. 

Three  of  the  aldermen  were  absent, 
Messrs.  Long,  Weiss  and  Wilson. 

Prices  on  Wall  Paper 
Cut  in    two.    Brown  backs  at  4    cents, 
white  backs  at  6  cents  and  gilt  wall    pa- 
per at    7    cents    and  upward.    Ingrains 
thirty  inches   in  width    at  I2>^  cents  per 
roll.    Call  and  compare  our  goods  with 
others  and  we  will  save  you  30  per  cent. 
Employ  none  but  first-class  paper  hang- 
ers. 
Armstrong  Decorative  Company, 
Rooms  302,  303  Pastoret  Block. 

Get  your  pictures  framed  at  factory 
prices.  Remarque  proof  etchings  22x30, 
$1-25;  5>^  ft  bamboo  easels,  75c;  fine 
pictures,  oil,  water  color  and  china 
paints;  artist's  materials,  studies,  etc. 
Henry  J.  Cawcutt, 
16  Second  avenue  west. 


It  is  good  for  them,  every  odc,  fat 
babies  and  thin  babies,  with  blue  eyes 
and  black  and  gray  eyes,  babies  with 
dark  hair  and  light  hair  and  no  hair  at 
all,  they  live  and  thrive  upoa  laetated 
food. 

But  the  little  ones  who  are  not  so  well 
fed  have  to  suffer. 

They  are,  too  many  of  them,  easy  vic- 
tintis  to  the  prevailaig  summer  com- 
plaint. 

'*Ili  is  absolutely  certain,"  says  a  writer 
in  the  Boston  Herald  speaking:  of  the 
alarming  increase  of  mortality  among 
the  cJiildren,  "that  the  cause  of  tWs  high 
death  rate  amongst  infants  is  indi- 
gestion." 

At  the  beginning  of  the  warm  season 
ik&  best  physicians  gave  warning  that 
pure  food  mast  be  used  for  the  ^bies. 
This  warning  apparently  did  not  reach 
every  city  and  town.  But  in  those  where 
the  newspapers  published  the  discus- 
sionH  that  were  going  on,  large  quanti- 
ties of  laetated  food  were  sold,  and  this 
best  of  diets  for  children  was  used,  and 
in  those  places  too,  the  statements  of  the 
able  physicians  who  interested  them- 
selves in  the  matter  have  been  borne 
out.  The  fewer  deaths  have  occurred  in 
thos<5  towns  and  cities  where  the  larger 
amount  of  laetated  food  has  been    used. 

Comparisons  of  this  sort  must  be  ab- 
solutely convincing. 

Where  everything  else  has  failed  to 
accomplish  the  desired  result  laetated 
food,  which  is  the  best  substitute  for 
mother's  milk,  has  succeeded. 

There  are  several  weeks  of  hot 
weather  to  come,  and  during  that  time 
unless  laetated  food  is  used,  the  local 
physicians  say  that  dreadful  mortality 
and  an  increasing  amount  of  sickness 
among  the  little  ones  will  continue. 

The  one  safe  plan  is  to  feed  the  infants 
upon  laetated  food. 

The  most  eminent  specialists  in  chil- 
dren's diseases  have  publicly  advised 
mothers  that  if  they  would  be  upon  the 
safe  side,  they  should  use  laetated  food. 
It  strengthens  the  weak  ones  and  keeps 
the  healthy  babies  strong. 


THE  REAL  CAUSE. 


the 


Don't  forget  "A  Dress    Rehearsal'*  at 
the  Svea  hall,  West  End,  tonight. 


Will  be  Held  Here. 
J.  McNaught,  D.  C.  Clark  and  F. 
Dewey  have  returned  from  the  yard- 
masters'  convention  held  at  Lincoln, 
Neb.  The  next  convention  was  secured 
by  them  for  Duluth, 


"A  Dress  Rehearsal"  will  be  repeated 
at  the  Svea  hall.  West  End,  tonight. 

Lumbermen  Take  Notice. 
We  are  prepared  to  saw  several  mil- 
lion feet  of  logs  and  are  in  position  to 
surface  lumber  or  manufacture  it  into 
any  thing  desired  such  as  flooring,  ceil 
ing,  siding,  shiplap,  etc.  If  you  have 
any  sawing  to  do  you  will  do  well  to  call 
oil  us. 

Hermann,  Becklinger  &  Hermann, 

New  Duluth,  Minn. 


A  Out   in  Wages   Did  Not  Start 
Strike  of  Surface  Men. 

The  real  cause  of  the  recent  trouble  at 
the  Minnesota  Iron  company's  mines  at 
Soudan  was  not  a  cut  in  wages,  as  inti- 
mated by  parties  who  are  not  informed. 
A  year  (ago  a  number  of  the  surface 
men  laid  off,  without  notice  to  the  com- 
pany, to  observe  the  church  festival  of 
Corpus  Christi,  and  their  action  resulted 
in  ;ilmost  a  total  suspension  of  opera- 
tionij,  thereby  entailing  an  assumed  loss 
Oil  the  mining  company  of  one  day's 
product  of  the  mines.  The  men  were 
told  if  such  action  was  repeated  that  all 
participants  would  be  discharged. 

L;ist  Thursday  the  festal  day  came 
around  again  and  317  men  absented  them- 
selves without  leave,  attended  church  in 
the  morning  and  got  gloriously  drunk  in 
the  afternoon  and  were  discharged,as  they 
wenj  told  they  would  be.  These  men 
were  all  Austrians  and  Italians  and  were 
almost  entirely  surface  men,  although 
about  twenty  were  underground  men  or 
miners.  During  Friday  the  discharged 
employes  succeeded  in  getting  six  wagon 
loads  of  beer  brought  over  from  Tower 
to  the  "location"  and  continued  their 
drinking  through  the  day  and  when  the 
night  shift  of  workmen  attempted  to  go 
to  work  they  were  driven  away  and 
forced  to  participate  in  the  so-called 
strike  which  ensued.  The  question  of 
wages  played  no  part  in  the  matter  at 
first  as  an  examination  of  the  mining 
company's  books  will  show. 

Some  months  ago  the  surface  men 
were  getting  $1.50  a  day,  but  with  the 
opening  of  the  shipping  season  there 
came  a  greater  demand  for  the  Minne- 
sota ores  than  was  anticipated  and  the 
working  force  was  increased.  There 
was  no  difficulty  in  getting  miners,  but 
there  was  a  scarcity  of  surface  men  and 
the  latter  class  of  laborers  were  raised 
to  $1.60  per  day.  This  did  not  bring  in 
the  desired  number  of  men  and  the 
price  was  subsequently  made  $1.75  per 
day  which  is  the  going  rate  now.  The 
discharged  employes  of  last  Thursday 
then  interviewed  President  Bacon,  but 
rnatle  no  demand  for  an  increase  of 
wa^es,  but  objected  to  the  discharge  and 
resides  asking  for  reinstatement  insisted 
that  they  should  not  be  charged  for  the 
oil  which  they  consumed  in  their  lamps. 
Mr.  Bacon  refused  to  reinstate  the  men 
and  as  those  who  made  the  demand 
were  not  the  ones  affected 
by  being  charged  for  the  oil  consumed, 
he  refused  to  listen  to  them,  and  this  led 
to  the  trouble.  There  has  been  no  cut 
in  the  surfacemen's  wages,  as  the  fact 
thai;  the  per  diem  rate  is  now  $1.75, 
whereas  it  used  to  be  $1.50,  will  show. 
Then  came  the  acts  of  violence  and  in- 
timidation and  on  that  account  alone  was 
the  militia  called  out.  The  Herald  rep- 
resentative was  the  only  newspaper 
man  on  the  ground  all  the  time  and  the 
only  one  allowed  to  look  at  any  of  the 
company's  books  or  pay  rolls. 

The  "'contract"  system,  about  which  so 
mu(:h  has  been  said,  is  not  generally  un- 
deritood.  The  mines  are  constantly  re- 
ceiving new  lists  of  men  who  are  set  to 
work  immediately  on  arrival.  They  are 
clos«ly  watched  by  the  mining  sup- 
erintendent  and    timekeepers,    and    as 


MBM^^ 


I*      » 


110  DAYS  ONLY! 

Wednesday  and  Thursday. 


WE  GIVE  YOU  A  BENEFIT  FOR  THESE  TWO  DAYS. 

READ! 

Carefiilly  everyr  price  that  you  may  ftdly  realize  the  magnitude  of 
the  bargains  offered: 

60  PIECES  OF  MADRAS,  SWISS,  and  other  FANCY 
MUSLINS  for  Curtains,  worth  from  35c  to  76c  a  yard, 
for  TWO  DAYS  ONLY,  they  go  at 

.  25c  a  Yard. 

24  PAIR  IRISH  POINT  CURTAINS,  ftiUy  worth  $6.50 
For  TWO  DAYS  ONLY •. 

$3-75  a  Pair. 

THOSE  HANDSOME  TAPESTRY  BRUSSELS  CAR- 
PETS Which  are  worth  from  75c  to  $1.00.  For  TWO 
DAYS  ONLY,  will  be  sold  at 

55c  a  Yard. 

THERE»S  A  STEADY  TRADE  ON  THESE  CELE- 
BRATED $5  SUITS;  we  have  them  in  Three  Grades 
and  they  cost  you  only  about  ONE- HALF  the  regular 
of  makiag. 

We  sold  more  Hosiery  than  any*  other  two  stores  last  week; 
more  of  it  this  week,  A  good  Hose  for  lOc.  A  full  regular  made 
fency  Sock  for  lOc,  and  the  best  15c  Black  Hose  in  the  world. 

21  $6.00  ]>ress  Patterns  were  yesterday  marked  down  to 
$3.50  each.  Thev'll  hardly  last  two  days.  A  big  Bargain  for  who- 
ever gets  them.. 

We  are  selling  Underwear  for  less  than  it  costs  to  manufac- 
ture it. 


Come  and  See  the  Bargains 
Even  if  You  Don't  Want  to  Buy. 


I 


soon  as  a  good,  energetic  worker  is 
found  in  their  number  he  is  called  to  one 
side  and  told  to  report  on  the  following 
Monday  with  ten  men  of  his  own  selec- 
tion and  he  will  be  given  a  "contract" 
This  contract  applies  to  underground 
work  and  the  wages  of  the  eleven  men 
are  regulated  solely  by  their  output  of 
ore.  They  earn  all  the  way  from  $2.  up 
to  ^50  per  da}',  according  to  their 
ability  as  workmen.  This  system  simply 
results  in  giving  the  good  men  better 
jobs  and  leaving  the  poorer  class  of  un- 
skilled workmen  to  plod  along  at  the 
lower  rate. 

The  trouble  is  now  all  over  and  the 
militia  are  returning.  A  detachment  of 
Conapany  A  will  be  kept  on  the  ground 
for  some  time  and  the  balance  will,  re- 
turn today  with  the  remainder  of  the 
captured  ringleacers,  who  will  be  held 
for  trial. 

"A  Dress  Rehearsal,"  which  was  such 
a  success  at  the  Temple  last  week^  will 
be  given  again  tociight  at  the  Svea  hall 
at  the  West  End. 


Get  the  Be^— Zwifel  Photos. 

—  -  ■  —     ^-     - 
Jersey  Suits. 

Just  received,  an  elegant  line  of  boys* 
Jersey  suits,  sizes  from  age  4  to  8,.rang- 
mg  in  price  from  5^4  to  $5.50.  Also  full 
line  of  odd  knee  pants. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

—  — --  -   ■♦ 

E.  W.  Markell  has  removed  his  offtce 
to  room  7  PhcEnix  block. 


CONTRACT  WORK 


P' 


Office  of  the  Fioard  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Dulu  .h,  Minn..  June  2l8t.  1892.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
ublic  works  in  and  1'or  the  corporation  of  the 
'ity  of  Duluth.  Minni*sota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  2nd  day  of  July  A.  D. 
1892,  for  the  improvoiaeut  of  Piedmont  avenue 
from  Thirteenth  ayeaue  west  to  Fourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  in  said  city 
from  Fourteenth  avenue  west  to  the  timber 
briilge  between  Thirti -second  and  Thirty-third 
avenues  west  aecoriling  to  plans  and  specifi- 
cations on  file  in  the  office  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  oi-  •  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  twenty  live  ($8,725.00)  dollars  must 
accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids.  „  „ 

HeN'BT  TRUSL8BN, 

President. 


[Seal] 
Offici  • 


cial 

T.  W.  Abell,  „    . 

Clerk  Bo^rd  of  Public  Worka^ 
June  21  lot 


Entertainment  by  the  Pupils    of    P 

Clement's  School. 
Thursday  evening,  June  23,  at  8  p.  m. 
We  wish  respectfully  to  call  the  atten- 
tion of  the  public  to  the  entertainments 
given  by  the  pupUs  of  St.  Clement's 
school  in  past  years  have  always  given 
perfect  satisfaction  and  great  efforts 
have  been  made  to  make  this  one  su- 
perior to  any  given  in  the^ast. 

Prologue  by  Littl»  Johnnie  Pichi. 

Majch... 

Song. "The  Moon  is  Beaming" 

By  Little  Folks  of  Primary  Department. 
Piano „ 

Miss  Mmnie  FawcetU 

OPERETTA. 
"grandma's  aiaTHDAT."  I 

Grandma... Miss  Victoria  Grama 

Little  Maud. Miss  Louisa  Lyons 

Little  Mary Miss  Maggie  O'Herrioii 

Alice Miss  Annie  Bousks 

Lyda ..Miss  Mary  Lyona 

Recitation— "The  Fireman  "...Deborah  Heffem 

"the  BCNAWAY8." 
A  DEAUA  IN  ONE  SCENE. 

Abel  Grump „ Edmund  Roone; 

Johnny  Grump ..John  HeflFei 

Charley  Black John  McAffertji 

Policeman  No.  429 August  Bouska 

Duet— "Alpine  Bells" ...By  Hubert 

Misses  Mildred  Downie,  G«rtrade  and 
Maud  8eirie. 
"a  slight  mistake." 
a  drama  in.  one  scene. 

Lady  Prince  Proudly Miss  Mary  Drummei 

Sorenet  (her  maid) Miss  Mary  Lyoni 

Penelope  Perfect Miss  Theresa  McM  an  ul 

Rosina  (her  cousin) Miss  Ella  PhillipJ 

Dorothy  (Penelope's  domestic*.  .Mary  O'Herroil 

"wands  by  the  little  BC)TS."  1 

oentlembn  of  the  just,  I 

A  PAKCE.  I 

PelegPrecise,  foreman ...Alfred  Lyoni 

Job  Timorous Thos.  Drummei 

Jacob  Doubtful Jas.  DohertJ 

Abel  Stronfist ...Patrick  Col 

Solomon  Snowball George  Devane 

Denis  O'Kourke Edmund  Roone 

Nathan  Short Eugene  O'Mear; 

Enos  Paunch .August  B<iuski 

Brayen  Blower Wm.  McManu 

Peter  Punster Thos.  Kno. 

Simeon  Slow Emanuel  Bouska 

"Coming  Step  March" By  Dusslel 

Piano — Misses    Annie    Bouska,   Clara 
Kreimer,  Deborah  Helf  em. 

Song "Sweet  Chiming  Bells' 

Piano  Georgo  Lynot 


_T00JLJIT^^^;0^  CLASSTFT. 

OARD     WANTED.  -  YOUNG     MARRIEJ 
couple  desire  board  and  rooms  with  strict!  V 
private  family  ;  references  given.    Address  A.  4( 
Herald  office. 


B 


A\ 


^ AXTED-FIRST  CLASS    WAlST  MAKfc  , 
at  Miss  Lambert's,  127  East  First  streev 


FOR  RENT,  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON  BENC; 
street,    all    modern   conveniences.    W.  i>, 
Holgate,  .'jQOIBurrows  building. 

\I7ANTBD-SITU.\TION  BY  A  YOUNG  MAI 
T  T     as  Ixxjkkeeper  or   office   assistant.    Hav" 
had  experience.    Good    recommendations.    Ac; 
dress  X.  X.,  Herald  office. 

ANTED-HOUSE    (LEANING,     SCRUI 

bing  or  offices  to  clean.    Mrs.  Jackson,  N< 
23,  First  avenue  east. 


F 


OR  RENT-BRICK  HOUSE  PARTLY  FUI 
nislied.    Julius  Barnes,  81   Board  of  Trad  - 


W 


ANTED-QIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSI 
work.    51S  Stenson. 


ON  OR  BEFORE" 


I0RT6M  LOANS 


AT  VERY  LOWEST  RATES. 


NO  DELAY. 


Clague  &  Prindle  ^ 

216  West  Superior  Street  \ 


,1 

.i 


PEENTICE  BEATEN. 


Judsre  Kelson's  Decision  in  the 
Sait  Agrainst  Prentic*  to 
(^uiet  Title. 


Joint 


The  Original  Grant  to  Chief  Buffalo 

and  the  Assig-nments  Made 

by  Him. 


A  Complete  Review  of  the  Claims  of 

Prentice   Which  are  Held 

Untenable. 


There  was  great  rejoicing  among 
Third  division  property-owners  over  the 
announcement  in  The  Herald  last  even- 
ing that  Judge  Nelson  had  given  a  de- 
cision in  the  United  States  court  at  St. 
Paul,  yesterday,  in  favor  of  the  pro- 
perty owners  and  against  the  claims  of 
Frederick  Prentice.  The  case  in  which 
Judge  Nelson  ordered  a  decree  for  the 
complamant  was  that  entitled  the  Du- 
luth  Storage  &  Forwarding  company,  et 
-al.,  against  Frederick  Prentice.  This 
action  was  begun  in  April,  1890,  by  the 
Duluth  Storage  &  Forwarding  company 
and  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  company 
on  their  own  behalf,  and  also  on  behalf 
of  all  others  similarly  situated,  with  ref- 
erence to  the  subject  of  the  action, 
who  might  thereafter  come  in  and  be 
joined  as  parties  thereto. 

The  lands  of  which  those  in  contro- 
versy are  a  part  were  patented  in  sever- 
alty and  in  four  distinct  but  adjacent 
parcels  by  the  United  States  Qct.  23, 
185S,  to  one  Benjamin  Armstrong  and 
three  other  relatives  of  the  Indian  chief 
Buffalo.  Armstrong,  having  succeeded 
to  the  interest  of  the  other  patentees, 
conveyed  an  undivided  one-half  of  the 
entire  tract  to  Cash  5:  Kelly  October  22, 
1S59,  and  tbe  other  undivided  half  to 
John  M.  Gilman  August  31,  1864.  These 
grantees  and  those  claiming  under  them 
in  1870  caused  the  entire  tract  to  be 
platted  into  town  lots,  about  2,600  in 
number.which  now  lie  in  the  center  of 
the  city  of  Duluth. 

The  five  hundred  and  seventy-seven 
complainants,  who  are  about  two-thirds 
of  all  the  present  owners  of  tbe  lots  so 
platted,  have,  as  to  their  respective  lots, 
succeeded  to  the  interest  thus  acquired 
by  Cash  &  Kelly  and  Gilman,  and  united 
in  this  action  to  quiet  title  against  the 
defendant,  who  claimed  adversely  to  the 
Gilman  title  an  undivided  half  of  the  en- 
tire tract  by  virtue  of  a  deed  from  Arm- 
strong made  prior  to  the  issuance  of  the 
patent. 

The  legal  luminaries  engaged  in  the 
case  were:  William  W.  Biilson,  solici- 
tor for  complainants;  George  B.  Young, 
of  counsel;  Kitchel,  Cohen  &  Shaw, 
defendant's  attorneys;  John  F.  Dillon, 
Elihu  Root,  Samuel  B.  Clarke,  of  coun- 
sel. 

THE    DECREE, 

In  his  decision  Judge  Nelson  says: 
This  suit  is  brought  to  establish,  as 
against  the  defendant,  the  titles  derived 
from  John  M.  Gilman,  whose  immediate 
grantor  was  Benjamin  Armstrong  and 
wife,  under  a  deed  dated  Aug.  31,  1864. 
The  defendant's  claim  must  stand 
or  fall  under  his  deed  from  Arm- 
strong and  wife  dated  Sept.  11,  1856. 
If  the  title  of  Gilman  is  sustained, 
the  complainants  must  succeed,  as  they 
all  trace  title  through  him.  Armstrong's 
title  conveyed  by  this  deed  is  claimed  to 
be  derived  under  a  treaty  with  the 
Chippewa  Indians  in  1854  at  La  Pointe 
on  Madaline  Island  in  Lake  Supenor, 
and  under  the  selection  of  Chief  Buffalo, 
according  to  the  provisions  of  the  treaty 
and  appointment  by  Buffalo  that  the 
lands  selected  by  him  should  be  con- 
veyed by  the  United  States  to  Armstrong 
and  three  other  relatives.  The  interest 
under  the  treaty  of  the  three  relatives 
was  assigned  September  17,  1855,  to 
Armstrong. 

The  question  which  must  determine 
the  rights  of  the  parties  to  this  contro- 
versy has  been  before  this  court  in 
several  ejectment  suits  brought  by  this 
defendant  against  persons  claiming 
under  Gilman,  and  in  one  instance  a  case 
was  reviewed  in  the  supreme  court  of  the 
United  ^tates  and  the  construction  by 
this  court  of  the  deed  from  Armstrong  to 
Prentice  affirmed.  Prentice  vs.  Stearns, 
113  U.  S.  Rep.,  p.  435.  It  is 
true  additional  testimony  is  taken 
in  this  suit  by  the  parties  ixnder  objec- 
tions from  each.  The  objections  noted 
by  the  defendant  to  the  testimony  of 
Messrs.  Ray,  Carev,  McFarland  and 
others  are  overruled.  I  am  inclined  to 
think  this  evidence  is  relevant.  The  ad- 
mission of 

TRADITIONARY    EVIDENXE 

in  cases    of  boundary  is  admissible,  and 
Chief  Buffalo's  selection  under  the  treaty 
was  a    matter  of  peculiar  interest  to  the 
people    in  general    who  were    about  to 
make  or  had  made  settlement  upon  gov- 
ernment land  in  that  locality,  and  so  the 
declarations  made  by  Chief    Buffalo  be- 
fore his  death,   and  those  of    Armstrong 
to  the  persons  camping  with  him  at  En- 
dion  are  admissible,  the  former  as  tend- 
ing to  show    that    the   Buffalo  selection 
lays  east  of  the  large  rock  mentioned.and 
the  latter  being  relevant  as  also  tending 
to  show  that  it  did,  and  that  Armstrong 
fully  recognized    this    location,  and  that 
the     deed      from      him      to     the    de- 
fendant    of     Sept.      II,     1856,       was 
intended         to        convey        an         un- 
divided   one-half    of    a    described  mile 
square  lying  east  of  the    large  rock  just 
as      it    states.      The    written    contract 
between    the  parties    contemporaneous 
with    the    deed    is    also     admissible  as 
throwing  some  light  on  the    intention  of 
the  parties  when  the  deed  was  executed. 

I  am  also  inclined  to  the  opinion  that 
the  documentary  evidence  from  the  land 
department  at  VV'^ashington  showing  the 
correspondence  between  officials  of  the 
Indian  and  land  department  admissible; 
but,  giving  full  weight  to  such  testimony, 
it  cannot  overthrow  the  conclusion  which 
the  court  much  rea(!h  from  a  considera- 
tton  of  all  the  evidence  in  the  suit. 

The  argument  ot  the  defendant's 
counsel  is  based  upon  the  theory  urged 
in  the  ejectment  suits,  that  the  interest 
conveyed  by  Armstrong  to  Prentice  was 
in  the  nature  of  a  float  to  attach  to  any 
land  afterwards  patented  under  the 
treaty  and  not  to  a  specific  tract.  This 
view  of  the  case 

HAS  NEVER  BEEN  ADOPTED 

by  this  court,  and  it  was  held 


it  is  urged  that  there  was  a  mistake  in 
the  east  and  west  lines  as  described  in 
the  Prentice  deed,  and  that  there  should 
be  a  reversal  of  these  lines  by  this  court, 
which,  if  done,  would  include  a  large 
tract  of  land  claimed  by  the  complain- 
ants. The  witness  Ellis,  who  drew  the 
deed,  testifies  that  he  inserted  the  start- 
ing point  and  the  boundaries  given  him 
by  Armstrong,  and  Armstrong  himself 
testifies  that  he  dictated  the  description 
by  boundaries  to  Prentice,  and  I  can  find 
no  evidence  showing  that  there  was  a 
mistake  in  the  specific  boundaries.  On 
the  contrarv,  if  we  are  right  in  the  con- 
clusion from  the  evidence,  Armstrong 
expected  to  acquire  under  the  treaty  the 
square  mile  lying  east  and  north  of  the 
large  rock,  and  that  is  all  the  land  he 
claimed. 

There  are  many  minor  points  urged 
by  the  defendant's  counsel,  but,  in  the 
view  taken  by  the  court,  none  of  them, 
if  decided  in  favor  of  the  defendant, 
would  bar  the  relief  claimed  in  the  com- 
plaint. 

Decree  ordered  for  the    complainant. 

AMUSEMENTS. 


•"The  Bohemian  GirL" 
"The  Bohemian  Girl"  was  given  a 
fairly  good  presentation  by  the  Miller- 
Calhoun  Opera  company  last  evening  at 
the  Lyceum,  but  the  opera  is  a  little  too 
heavy  for  it  and  the  impression  given 
last  evening  was  that  it  is  a  little  beyond 
the  reach  of  the  company.  Some  of  the 
parts  were  exceedingly  well  taken,  how- 
ever. Charles  J.  Campbell  as  Thaddeus 
was  excellent  and  sang  with  good  ex- 
pression and  feeling.  His  solo  in  the 
last  act  was  heartily  encored  and  was 
indeed  admirably  sung.  Douglas  Flint 
as  Devilshoof,  chief  of  the  gypsies,  gave 
a  splendid  interpretation  of  the  part,  and 
his  make-up  was  unusually  good. 
Adolphe  Mayer  as  usual  sang  well,  but 
he  lacks  a  free  and  easy  manner.  Miss 
Calhoun  as  the  Gypsey  Queen  takes 
an  unusually  hard  part  very  credit- 
ably. Some  of  the  music  of  her 
part  is  very  difficult  but  she  carried  it 
admirably.  Miss  Lotta  Gilman  sang 
very  sweetly  but  lacks  emotion  and  as 
Arline  she  has  an  opportunity  to  do 
some  strong  acting.  Her  solo  in  the 
gv'psy  camp  brought  a  double  encore. 
The  Warner  sisters  danced  with  their 
usual  grace,  dash  and  spirit  and  their 
appearance  was  the  signal  for  a  burst  of 
applause. 

"The  Fast  Mail." 
attraction  at  the  Temple  this 
evening  will  be  Lincoln  J.  Carter's  great 
scenic  melodrama  "The  Fast  Mail."  It 
has  been  one  of  the  greatest  successes 
known  to  the  stage  for  years.  It  has  a 
story  of  thrilling  interest',  and  the  scenic 
and  other  mechanical  effects  are  said  to 
be  marvelous.  The  production  is  under 
the  personal  supervision  of  its  author — 
Lincoln  J.  Carter.  Special  scener>'  is 
carried  for  the  ten  complete  sets  used  in 
the  play.  There  seems  to  be  no  limit  to 
the  possibilities  of  stage  mechanism,  but 
"The  Fast  Mail"  seems  to  have  covered 
all  the  ground  up  to  the  present  date. 
The  company  is  highly  spoken  of,  and 
the  play  is  well  constructed,  with  a 
strong  tinge  of  comedy  to  off-set  the 
serious  elements. 


The 


THE    DULUTR  EVEI>^ING  HEKAIiDi    TUESDAY,    JUJS^E    21,  1892. 


IS. 


The  Men  Who  Have  Been  Figrhtingr 

Him  Have  Given  op  All 

Hope. 


AH 


But  New  York  and  Iowa, 
WiHhtand  Fast  to  Their 
Colors. 


Who 


Even  the  Shouting  of  the  Anti-Cleve- 
land Men  in  the  Hotels  Has 
Ceased. 


When  Illinois  Refused  to  Break  From 

Its  Instructions,  the  Battle 

Was  Over. 


"A  Dress  Rehearsal" 
The  amateur  opera  which  was  given 
so  successfully  last  Friday  evening  at 
Temple  Opera  will  be  repeated  tonight 
at  Svea  hall,  for  the  same  object,  viz: 
The  building  fund  of  the  West  End 
mission.  Instead  of  the  "Dream  of  Fair 
Women,"  a  musical  first  part  will  be 
rendered.  It  will  undoubtedly  be  as 
great  a  success  as  it  was  the  other  even- 
ing. 


The  "Gypsy  Queen." 
The  operetta  "Gypsy  Queen"  will  be 
given  Thursday  evening  at  the  Temple 
by  the  pupils  of  the  pro-cathedral  school, 
A  gypsy  queen  with  her  band  of  gyps- 
ies, a  fairy  queen  with  her  subjects  and 
a  hand  of  Tyrolieus  willjbe  seen,  and  also 
plenty  of  instrumental  music.  Rt.  Rev. 
Bishop  McGolrick  will  deliver  an  ad- 
dress. 


Chicago,  June  21. — The  Democratic 
national  convention  on  its  opening  day 
has  not  even  the  interest  of  the  conven- 
tion held  two  weeks  ago  at  Minneapolis. 
The  opponents  of  Mr.  Harrison  kept  up 
a  bold  front  until  the  third  session  ot  the 
convention.  They  claimed  even  an  hour 
before  the  nomination  was  made  that  they 
had  hopes  of  success.  The  men  who 
have  been  fighting  Cleveland  most  bit- 
terly have  given  up  all  hope  this  morn- 
ing. They  have  even  stopped  the  shout- 
ing of  their  followers  in  the  corridors  of 
the  hotels  and  the  convention  opens  as 
tamely  almost  as  the  Cleveland  ratifica- 
tion meeting  at  St.  Louis  four  years  ago. 

The  Temmany  men  did  not  give  up 
the  battle  vntil  an  early  hour  this  morn- 
ing. They  have  not  made  a  formal  sur- 
render yet.  But  as  the  delegations  at 
their  meetings  last  evening  determined 
on  everyone  to  support  Cleveland  as  a 
unit,  the  anti-Cleveland  cause  has  grown 
more  and  more  hopeless  and  when  the 
news  that  Illinois  had  refused  to  break 
from  its  instructions  came  in  about  mid- 
night, the  battle  was  over.  There  had 
been  rays  of  hope  occasionally  during 
the  evening.  Most  of  them  were  clouded 
though.  Only  two  favorite  sons  stayed 
in  the  fight  uncompromisingly — Hill  and 
Boies.  The  other  candidacies  were  all 
conditional. 


Real  Estate 


Transfers  filed  yesterday  and  furnished  by  the 
courtesy  of  the  resrister : 

JSellwoodtoH   Stems,  lot  3,  block  22, 
Merritt $ 

JSellwoodtoH    Stems,  lot  3,  block  37' 

Merritt 

J  Sell  wood  to  M  O'Brien,  lot"  4,'biock  37^ 

Merritt 

Highland  Improvement  company  to  S  F 

SniTely,  lot  4,  block  11,  Duluth  Heights, 

Fifth  division. 

W  F  Wright  to  R  H  Harris.   H  iotsVsVsi 

and  53,  Ijlock  149,  Duluth  proper,  Third 

division 

J  G  Noble  to  j  H  Brigham,"  lor  3,  block 

40.  Merritt 

A  L  Morris   to  F   P   Greene,    Vt   lot   25, 

block  24,  Hunters  Grassy    Point  addi- 
tion  ._. 

F  Wirth  to  W  H  McQuadeVTands  in  ^ 

tion  26-63-14_... 

G  A  Rooney  to  B  A  Blakesly,  laids  iii  seij^ 

tion  32^2-20.. 

E  Lj-nch  to  Albert  Free.  ' »   lots "  9  to    ii^ 

block  8,  Minnewakan  addition 
E  Lynch  to  A  Free,  lots  3   and   4,    block 

20.  Minnewakan   addition 
S  Kocienski  to  S    Walezak.    'i    lot    376". 

block  1.57,  Duluth    Proper,  Second    di- 
vision  


275 
275 
275 


250 


2,500 
400 


1^ 
500 
100 
300 
600 


500 


12  transfers :  total  consideration $6,170 

Zweifel  Photographer,  2 1  Phoenix. 


Good, 
drivers. 


Gloves  I  ^iCrloves  I 
durable    gloves  for  teamsters, 
or  mechanics  at  35c,  50c,  75c 
and  $1,  etc. 

Chas.  W.'  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 


WILLIAM  B.  6BAC& 

"If  Cleveland  is  out  of  *?the  way,"  was 
the  cautious  introduction  of  every  state 
as  it  proclaimed  its  allegiance  to  its  lo- 
cal leader.  Indiana  was  a  unit  for 
Cleveland,  "until  he  should  be  out  of  the 
race,"  then  it  was  for  Gray.  Maryland 
would  have  delighted  to  honor  her  can- 
didate of  yesterday,  "if  Cleveland  should 
ever  be  out  of  the  race."  But  second 
choice  candidates  were  at  a  discount  this 
morning.  Mr.  Gorman's  friends  were 
doing  all  they  could  last  night  and  again 
today  to  convince  the  delegates  and  the 
country  that  he  had  never  been  a  candi- 
date. Senator  Gibson,  his  spokesman, 
gave  out  an  interview  saying  that  Mr. 
Gorman  had  never  been  in  the  field.  No 
one  today  is  anxious  for  the  doubtful 
honoi  of  being  beaten  on  the  first  ballot, 
except  New  York  and  Iowa.  They 
stand  to  their  colors  and  will  stand  to 
them  until  the  battle  is  foaght  and  won. 

The  general  air  of  quietude  about  the 
Tammany  and  Hill  headauarters  this 
morning  was  indicative  of  defeat  and  it 
was  noticeable  that  the  leaders  made  no 
more  claims  of  any  chances  of  winning 
for  Mr.  Hill.  Assemblyman  Timothv 
Sullivan,  of  New  York  city,  stood  in  the 
waiting  room  of  the  state  committee, 
and  said:  "We  might  as  well  take  our 
medicine  gracefullv.  We  are  beaten 
out  of  sight  and  the  only  thing  to  do  is  to 
turn  in  and  elect  Cleveland."  The  rest 
of  the  Tammany  chieftains  nodded 
assent. 


Classes  for  ladies  and  children  in  ex- 
pression, gymnastics,  plastique  posing 
(Delsarte).  Apply  at  once  to  Miss 
D  Unger,  Hotel  Brighton,  for  summer 
course. 


NEW  TIME  SCHEDULE. 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &   Atlantic  Rail- 
way. 
Lake  Superior  limited  which  formerly 
left  Duluth  7:00  a.  m.,  is  abandoned. 

Boston  express  now  leaves  Duluth  at 
6:55  p.  m.,  instead  of  8:20  p.  m. 

T,  H.  Larke, 
Commercial  Agent. 

At  Svea  hall,  West  End,  tonight— "A 
Dress  Rehearsal."     Be  sure  to  see  it. 


THOUSANDS  AND  THOUSANDS 


<DF 


ROLLS  OF  IVALL  PAPER! 


Wall  Paper!  Wall  Paper!  Wall  Paper! 


TO  BE  SOLD  AT  GREATLY  REDDCED  PRICES. 

ALL   NEW   G-OODS! 

1  MUST  BE  SOLD  AT  ONCE. 

Some  at  Only  3e  Per  Roll,  Some  at  5e  Per  Roll. 


NO   OLD   STOCK! 


REDUCED  PRICES  FOR  THIRTY  DAYS 

I  On  All  Paper  Hanging  and  Painting. 

Big  Disconnt  on  Pictnre  Mouldings.   Artists'  and  Painter's  Materials  Rednced. 


'— ■— « 


sssiajt. 


The  enormous  growth  of  our  business  compels  us  tx)  build,  and  we  ARE  NOW  BTTTT  r>Txrn  ,  ^    * 
present  sto.e.   To  .a^e  roon.  for  these  and  other  changes,  we  n.u.n  havfthe  r^m^of  ^w^le^^^rl    Th°e°  ^  T 
aremthe  way  and  weofier  our  entire  stool,  at  greatly  reduced  pri,-^    They  Must  be  sold  and  iwaT  once     Yot^n 
never  aga,n  duplicate  the  prices  we  now  make  you  for  thirty  days    Come  early  and  get  the  choi«  Lectiol 

ETCHINGS,  ENGRAVINGS,  REMARQUE  PROOFS  AT  WHOLESALE  PRICES 

THE  LA  VAQDE  PAINT  &  WALL  PAPER  CO., 

12  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DULUTH 

»"  COUNTRY  BUYERS  CAN  FIND  BARGAINS  IN  THIS  SALE. 


the  nomination  be  made  unanimous. 
Col.  Fellows  this  morning  would  neither 
deny  or  affirm  the  statement,  but  Mr. 
Croker  said:  "Tammany  is  for  the 
Democratic  candidate  in  every  instance, 
and  if  the  convention  nominates  Cleve- 
land, it  will  not  only  support  but  will 
work  for   Mr.  Cleveland. 

One  of  the  interesting  statements  of 
the  morning  was  made  by  Senator  Brown 
of  New  York  in  Tammany  headquart- 
ers: "This  talk  of  New  York  not  going 
Democratic  is  all  bosh.  No  matter  who 
is  nominated  the  party  have  got  to  sup- 
port and  work  their  hardest  for  him.  We 
have  got  electa  Democratic  assembly  so 
as  to  put  a  Democratic  United  States 
senator  in  place  of  Mr.  Hiscock,  whose 
term  expires  next  winter,  and  in  working 
to  elect  that  assembly  we  must  elect  the 
Democratic  nominee  for  president.  If 
we  beat  the  nominee  this  fall  and  simply 
carry  the  state  for  our  own  ticket,  it 
means  the  death  of  organization  in  that 
state  and  the  loss  of  New  York's  power 
in  national  issues." 


THE  COLOBED  DEMOCRATS. 

Opening  of  Their  National  Convention 
1'h.is  Morning. 
Chicago,  June  21.— The  colored  men's 
national  Democratic  convention  met 
this  morning  at  1 1  o'clock.  The  meeting 
was  called  to  order  by  the  national  sec- 
retary, and  William  H.  Johnson,  of 
Albany,  was  made  chairman.  In  taking 
the  chair  Mr.  Johnson  said:  "We  are 
here  today  because  we  believe  that  the 
Republican  party  has  outlived  its  pros- 
perity, and  that  it  is  our  duty  to  cast 
about  for  a  safe  and  more  sure  anchor- 
age. We  believe  that  Grover  Cleveland, 
when  president  of  the  United  States.gave 
the  best  assurance  possible  that  under 
Democratic  rule  the  Afro-American's 
best  interests,  his  liberty  and  happiness, 
was  fully  conserved. 


teen  states  represented.  The  conven- ) 
tion  adopted  resolutions  jiledging  sup- 
port to  the  Democratic  party  national 
candidates  and  calling  for  an  expression 
in  the  platform  more  clearly  defining 
civil  rights.  Committees  were  appoint- 
ed and  the  convention  adjourned  sine 
die. 


IN  FAVOR  OF  HILL. 

Mass  Meeting  of  "Workingmen  to  be 
Held  Tonight. 
Chicago,  June  21.— There  will  be  a 
mass  meeting  of  workingmen  in  front  of 
the  Auditorium  hotel  on  the  lake  front 
this  evening.  The  meetirig  is  to  be  held 
under  the  auspices  of  thosic  who  are  fav- 
orable to  the  nomination  of  Senator  Hill 
and  it  is  expected  it  will  be  an  enthusi- 
astic meeting  throughout.  The  meeting 
will  be  addressed  by  speakers  who  are 
thoroughly  conversant  with  the  record 
of  Senator  Hill  upon  all  labor  matters 
while  he  was  governor  of  the  state  of 
New  York  for  several  years. 


WEST    DULUTH. 

Wert  pnJnth  offiee  of  The   Herald,  room  4,  8il- 
▼ey  bmlding,  where  annonncemwitfi   etc  m»y 


be  left. 


to  the  defendant  in  the  case 


adversely 
before  the 


is  a  new 


supreme  court  of  the  United  States.  But  j  West  End,  tonight. 


Tops  Given  A-veay 
With    each    boys'  suit.     This 
patent  top^ust  out. 

Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

Notice. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Northwest- 
em  Loan  and  Investment  company  will 
be  held  at  the  office  of  the  company  in 
Duluth  on  July  5,  1892,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m. 
C.  M.  Gray,  Secretary. 

"A    Dress  Rehearsal"    at  Svea  hall. 


BDWiBD  MURPHY,  JU. 


Chairman  Murphy  came  around  about 
9  o'clock.  Asked  the  situation,  he  said: 
"VVe  shall  present  the  name  of  Senator 
Hill  to  the  convention  and  New  York 
state  will  vote  solidly  for  him.  I  have 
received  a  telegram  from  President  J 
H.  V.  Arnold,  of  the  New  York  board  of 
in  behalf  of  the  New 
ratic  club  that  we  support 
Mr.  Cleveland.  If  they  mean  by  that  to 
work  for  him  after  he  is  nominated,  why 
I  can  answer  yes,  and  we  will;  but  if  he 
means  for  us  to  drop  Mr.  Hill, 
cannot  do. 


aldermen,  asking 
York   Democratic 


.  that  we 

We  must  fulfill  our  pledge,    publican  partv. 
We  have  worked  hard  for  our  candidate      '  '  ' " 

and  we   are   evidently  beaten,  but   that 
should  not  make  us  desert  him." 

It  is  current  rumor  about  Tamniany 
headquarters  that  when  it  is  settled  be- 
yond a  doubt  that  Mr.  Cleveland  is  nom- 
inated, Col.  John  R.  Fellows  will  arise 
and  on  behalf  of  New    York  move  that 


6EKATOB  IRBT. 

"I  know  by  experience  and  personal 
observation  "that  the  civil,  public  and 
political  rights  of  my  race  were  never 
better  conserved  by  any  executive  than 
they  were  by  Senator  D.  B.  Hill  when  he 
was  governor  of  the  great  state  of  New 
York.  The  political  parties  of  the  day 
are  not  the  parties  of  the  past  decade. 
Their  names  are  the  same,  but  new  men 
represent  them  both.  The  great  Demo- 
cratic party  ktas  gained  wisdom  by  ex- 
perience. It  deals  with  great  national 
questions  on  fundamental  principles.  It 
is  forgetting  the  past  unpleasantness, 
and  is  living  and  nourishing  in  a  grand 
and  real  present.  Its  policy  of  good 
government  embraces  all  people,  white 
and  black,  rich  and  poor.  North  and 
South. 

"The  Republican  party  of  today  is 
not  the  old  ^sjty  of  Oliver  P.  Morton, 
Salmon  P.  Cfiase,  Edwin  M.  Stanton, 
John  W.  Fornicy,  John  A.  Logan,  Henry 
Winter  Davis,  Old  Joe  Hooker,  David 
A.  Broderick  and  the  many  other  dis- 
tinguished heroes,  statesmen,  soldiers 
and  sailors,  whose  names  emblazoned 
the  pages  of  the  history  of  the  great 
achievements  of  the  once  beloved  Re- 
No,  the  glory  of  the 
old  party  has  departed,  and  but  a  faint 
resemblance  remains  to  indicate  that  it 
ever  existed  at  all.  The  Republican 
party  of  today,  which  we  turn  away  from 
in  sorrow,  stands  as  a  sectional  party,  as 
a  political  necessity.  It  is  dictatorial, 
over-bearing  ajid  autocratic." 
The  roll  of  delegates   showed    seven- 


GOVERNOR  GRAT. 


Among  those  who  will  address  the 
meeting  will  be  Congress.man  Amos  J. 
Cummings,  of  New  York;  H.  C.  Deck, 
printer,  member  of  Chicago  Typogra- 
phical union;  Assemblyman  Halev,  of 
New  York,  a  labor represeitative;  Thos. 
J.  Dowling.an  ironworker  and  president 
ef  the  state  trade  assemby  of  New  York; 
Geo.  Blair,  an  ex-president  of  the  New 
York  state  trade  assembh^;  J.  P.  Doyle, 
printer,  member  of  the  Albany  Tvpogra- 
phical  union  of  New  York;  Florence  F. 
Donovan,  of  the  Fautus  ;-abor  club,  of 
Brooklyn;  Michael  Ricardof  New  York; 
James  Conelly,  of  New  York;  John  F.' 
Kainer,  printer,  member  of  the  Bufifalo 
Typographical  union;  F.  U.  R.  Cole, 
shoemaker,  Buffalo. 


The  council  met  last  last  evening  and 
after  the  usual  routine  work  bids  were 
opened  for  the  improvement  of  Grand 
avenue  from  Broadwav  east.  The  bids 
were  read  and  the  contract  will  be  let 
next  Monday  evening.  An  ordinance 
regulating  peddling  was  passed.  Sev- 
eral ordinances  relating  to  shows,  ex- 
hibits, sewerage,  and  other  matters 
were  given  their  first  reading.  The  im- 
provement of  Sixth  avenue  west  between 
the  railroad  track  and  Second  street 
south  was  petitioned  for.  Several  re- 
taining walls  will  be  built  m  the  First 
division  where  the  street  grade  had  dam- 
aged property.  The  communications 
from  property  holders  who  think  them- 
selves damaged  by  the  grading  of  streets 
was  referred.  The  assessment  roll  for 
the  improvement  of  Grand  avenue  ex- 
tension and  Second  street  south  was  sub« 
mitted  and  adopted.  Health  Officer 
Huntoon  submitted  a  repKjrt  and  sug- 
gested that  a  crematorv  be  built  for  the 
destruction  of  garbage.'etc,  and  recom- 
mended the  plan  of  the  Engle  Sanitary 
company.  The  matter  was  referred.  A 
communication  from  the  various  ship- 
pers of  this  place  asking  for  the  placing 
of  buoys  to  mark  the  channel  was  re- 
ferred. 

The  grocers  have  all  signed  an  agree- 
ment to  close  their  stores  at  8  o'clock 
every  evening  in  the  week 
Saturday  evening. 

About  twenty-five  of  the  West  Duluth 
militia  returned  from  Tower  last  even- 
ing and  the  other  men  are  expected  to 
return  some  time  today. 

J.  \V.  Landquist  left  vesterdav  after- 
noon for  Wilmar,  Minn.,  where  'he  will 
visit  his  family. 

Mrs.  George  Fredericks  has  retnmed 
from  a  visit  x^ith  relatives  at  Oconto. 
W  IS. 

John  A.  Chell  and  Charles  Peterson,  of 
Center  City,  Minn.,  are  guests  of  Ed 
Chell,  of  this  place. 

One  car  load  fresh  milch  cows  just  re- 
ceived.    For  sale  by  O.    O.    Hal 
Eighth  avenue  and  'Second 


except 


vorson, 
street  south. 


MIKE  DOKAX  RE-ELECTEP. 

The  Le   Sueur  Sachem  j^eain  a   Na- 
tional Committeeman. 

Chicago,  June  21.— The  Minnesota 
delegation  held  a  meeting  yesterday. 
Hon.  Thomas  Wilson,  of  Winona,  was 
chosen  as  chairman  and  C.  J.  Hines,  of 
Rochester,  secretary.  P.  B.  Winston 
was  slated  for  chairman  bv  his  friends, 
but  the  Doran-Campbell  element  con- 
trols the  delegation.  It  was  sought  to 
appease  the  Minneapolu;  mayor  by 
making  him  vice-president.  He  de- 
clined the  honor  with  thanks,  but  the 
delegation  would  not  accept  his  declina- 
tion. J.  G.  Brown  was  chosen  a  member 
of  the  committee  on  notification  of  vice- 
president. 

Then  came  the  election  of  a  national 
committeeman,  and  Judgt:  Wells,  of 
Preston,  paid  a  high  compliment  to  Hon. 
Michael  Doran  and  moved  that  he  be 
re-elected.  The  election  was  made 
unanimous,  but  previous  to  meeting  it 
was  learned  that  a  deal  was  affected 
whereby,  in  consideration  of  Doran's  in- 
dorsement, William  Campbell  is  to  be 
retired  from  the  chairmanship  of  the 
state  central  committee.  Mayor  Win- 
ston, it  is  said,  will  soon  be  an  avowed 
candidate  for  governor.  He  will  insist 
on  a  new  "chairman,"  probibly  J.  W. 
Lawrence,  of  Minneaoolis, 


Fourteen  Culprits. 
There  were  tourteen  culprits  before 
Judge  Powell  in  the  municipal  court 
this  morning.  Ten  of  them  were  "vags" 
and  all  pleaded  guilry,  and  received  the 
usual  $3  or  five  days  and  chose  the  lat- 
ter. Theodore  Minard,  a  drunk,  paid 
$10  and  Chas.  Peterson  for  the  same 
offense,  in  lesser  grade,  paid  $-.  Pat- 
rick Foley  and  J.  R".  Entwistle  for  lar- 
ceny, pleaded  not  guilty  and  will  be 
tried  tomorrow. 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


Kilt  Suits. 
Before  purchasing  any  lilt  suits  be 
sure  to  call  and  see  our  beautiful  line  of 
kilts,  as  we  can  save  you  some  money. 
Chas.  W.  Ericson, 
21Q  West  Superior  street 


"IT  FALLS  ALIKE  FOR  POOR  AND  RICH." 

^,  ^P**  ^*™*'y  of  the  laborrr.  as  well  as  that 
cr  the  millionaire,  should  read  about  the  ad- 
vanta^s  of  the  Purest  and  most  Wholesome 
Baking  Powder  in  the  world.    Give  GrofTa 

Snow  Flake 
Baking  Powder 

*  test.     If  you  do  y  onTl  never  use  any  othex* 
SOLD  ONLY  IN  CAliS. 

ASK  YOUR  QROCER  FOR  IT. 
C.  R.  CROFF,      -     St.  Paul,  Nlinn. 


;t 


\t 


f 


»HI 


i*-a  k 


THE  DUL.UTH  EVENING  HERALD  TUESDAT  JUNE  21    1892 


LOVED  A  NIHILIST. 


The  Fearful  Adventures  of  a  Young: 

Eng-lisbman  in  the  Czar's 

Land. 


To  Please  His  Sweetheart,  he  Joined 

the  Nihilists,  Bound  by 

Awful  Oaths. 


Selected  to   lieniove  au  Enemy,  He 

Was  Throuyrh  Treachery 

Brought  to  Death. 


suore  cne  iraiior  airansKy  rrom  coiiar  oone 
to  hip.  And  as  they  both  fell  dead  the 
fairest  woman  in  all  Russia  fell  down  be- 
tween them,  and  her  lifeless  head  lay  on 
her  lorer's  lifeless  heart. 


HIS    FIRST    FEE. 


George  Thornton  was  a  rich  young  Eng- 
lishman of  noble  birth.  A  year  ago  he 
went  to  live  at  the  Ru.ssian  capital,  where 
he  fell  in  love  with  Olga  Ozoteroff.  She 
was  the  only  child  of  a  famous  Rus 
sian  geueral.  Her  mother  wan  dead.  One 
evening  she  bade  him  accompany  her  se- 
creily  to  an  unknown  part  of  the  city.  For 
half  an  hour  they  drove  throTigh  various 
streets.  When  the  carriage  stopped  she 
led  him  into  a  large,  vaulted  hall  among  a 
hundred  men  and  women.  Strange  ban- 
ners and  symbols  were  displayed  along  the 
walls.  When  he  turnetl  to  her  he  saw  the 
light  of  triumph  and  exultation  in  her  eye, 
and  thus  he  learned  the  truth.  She  was  a 
nihilist. 

These  were  all  nihilists.  This  was  their 
council  hall.  Would  he  be  initiated  and 
enrolled?  At  once!  And  he  pressed  for- 
ward to  take  the  oaths  with  headlong  zeal. 
Serious  thoughts  came  on  the  morrow. 
He  would  get  out  of  it  all.  They  would 
stx)n,  must  soon,  be  married.  Then  he 
would  take  her  home  to  England,  and  all 
this  would  be  a  dream  of  the  past. 

A  short  time  after  this,  to  Thornton's 
horror,  it  was  announced  that  an  enemy 
was  to  be  "removed"  and  the  executioner 
was  to  be  selected  by  lot.  Forthwith  all 
members  of  the  circle,  two  by  two,  re- 
newed their  oaths  and  added  another  to 
obey  unhesitatingly  the  commands  of  the 
committee  on  action,  whatever  they  might 
be. 

In  this  way  George  Thornton  and  Olga 
Ozoteroff  took  their  oaths  together.  And 
the  president  of  the  circle  grasped  their 
hands  with  unwonted  fervor.  He  had 
been  a  suitor  of  hers,  this  Loris  Stransky, 
and  there  were  those  who  said  he  hated 
the  man  who  succeeded  where  he  had 
failed.  Stransky,  as  president,  drew  the 
fatal  slip  of  paper  from  the  urn,  and  with- 


A  Suft  Beaj-ted  Brideirrooni  Who  Pitied 
the  Minister. 
The  Rev.  Dr.  Blank,  now  a  prominent 
pa.stor  of  a  prominent  church,  had  his  first 
charge  in  a  country  district,  and  he  tells 
this  story: 

"The  lii-st  couple  I  marrie^l,"  he  says, 
"came  to  the  house  where  1  boarded  and 
hjMJ  my  study,  for  I  was  a  bachelor  then, 
and  they  were  genuine  spe<'imens  of  the 
rustic  lover— he  tall  and  gawky,  she  awk- 
ward, but  pink  cheeked  and  preity,  as 
rustic  beauty  goes.  They  came  in  a  wagon 
and  it  did  not  take  long  to  perform  the  cer- 
emony. After  it  was  over  I  thought  it  my 
duty  to  kiss  the  bride,  and  bent  forward 
to  do  so,  when  the  groom  laid  his  hand  on 
my  arm. 

"No,  you  don't,  mister,"  he  said  good 
naturedly.  "I'll  'tend  to  that  part  of  it 
myself."  and  he  proceeded  to  do  so  vigor- 
ously. 

1  smiled  and  offered  no  argument,  and  as 
they  started  out  I  f^^Uowed  them  to  the 
front  door.  There  the  groom  invited  me 
to  come  out  to  the  wagon,  where  he  had 
something  for  me.  He  helped  the  bride 
in,  got  in  himself  beside  her  on  the  board 
seat,  and  reaching  down  behind  him  he 
lifted  out  a  sack  of  potatoes  and  handed 
them  over  to  me.  I  thanked  him  and  took 
them  as  my  fee,  and  was  about  to  tell 
him  goodby,  when  the  groom,  proudly 
looking  at  the  girl  and  at  me,  said; 
"Ain't  she  a  beauty,  mister?" 
"Very  handsome,"  I  admitted. 
"Nothin  purtier  in  the  country,  is 
there?"  and  he  chucked  her  under  the 
chin. 

"Not  that  1  have  seen,  I'm  suit."  I  as- 
sented cordially. 

"Air    you    married?"    he    asked     quite 
kindly  I  thought. 
"I'm  .sorry  to  say  I'm  not,"  I  conf^.ssed. 
"Ain't  got  i»  wife?" 
"No." 

"Nothin   like  this  in  the  house?''  and 
again  he  chucked  the  blushing  bride  under 
the  chin. 
"No.  I'm  all  alone." 

I  guess  there  must  have  been  a  tou  ;h  of 
sadness    or    regret    in    my   voice,   for  tlie 
groom's  face  took  on  the  grace  of  synapa 
thy. 

"Look  here,  mister,"  he  said,  "I'll  tell 
you  what  I'll  do.  If  you'll  give  me  l.ack 
them  taters  and  half  a  dollar  to  boot,  I'll 
be  blamed  if  you  can't  kiss  the  bride!" 

Of  course  I  couldn't  be  so  iiugallant  as  to 
refuse  the  offer,  if  indeed  it  would  havo 
been  safe  to  have  done  so,  and  handing 
over  the  potatoes  and  the  only  half  dollar 
I  had,  I  gracefully  saluted  the  bride  and 
sent  them  both  on  their  way  with  my  bless- 
ing.—Detroit  Free  Press. 


International  Christian  Endeavor  Con- 
vention. 

The  eleventh  gathering  of  this  great 
body  of  Christian  workers  will  be  held  in 
New  York  city,  July  7  to  10. 

At  the  request  of  the  Minnesota  state 
committee,  "The  Burlington"  has  ar- 
ranged to  run  a  special  Christian  Endea- 
vor train  through  to  New  York,  consist- 
ing of  baggage  cars,  Pullman's  finest 
vestibuled  sleepers  and  the  peerless 
Burlington  route  dining  cars. 

This  tram  will  leave  Minneapolis  at 
10:35  a.  m.,  St.  Paul  ii:ioa.  m.,  Tuesday, 
July  5.  stopping  at  Winona,  La  Crosse, 
Prairie  du  Chien,  Dubuque  and  Savanna 
to  receive  delegates  from  those  points, 
giving  a  whole  day  to  enjoy  the  beauti- 
ful scenery  along  the  banks  of  the  Upper 
Mississippi.  A  special  stop  will  be  made 
at  Hagor,  Wis.,  for  those  desiring  to 
join  the  excursion  from  Red  Wing. 
Niagara  Falls  will  be  reached  at  3  p.  jn. 
Wednesday,  where  a  stop  of  seven  hours 
will  be  made.  The  train  will  arrive  in 
New  York  at  10:45  a.  m.  Thursdav,  the 
7th.  The  entire  expense  from  Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul,  mcluding  round  trip 
ticket,  double  berth  in  sleeping  car, 
meals  en  route,  four  days  board  at  Hotel 
Marlborough  and  official  badge  will  be 
$53.  This  does  not  include  sleeping  car 
and  meals  on  return  trip.  A  consider- 
able savmg  may  be  made  by  taking  a 
lunch  basket  coffee  and  tea  will  be 
served  from  the  dining  cars  to  those  de- 
siring. These  tickets  will  be  good  to  re- 
turn until  July  17,  but  an  extension  of 
time  to  Aug.  15  may  be  obtained  by  de- 
positing the  ticket  with  the  joint  agent 
m  New  York  on  or  before  the  15th,  until 
you  are  ready  to  return,  when  the  ticket 
will  be  made  good  for  passage  from  the 
date.  The  usual  amount  of  baggage  will 
be  checked  through.  Applications  for 
tickets  by  this  special  train  should  be 
made  to  J.  E.  Thwing,  805  Sykes  block, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  with  the  following 
exceptions:  North  Dakota,  R.  M.  Car- 
ruthers,  Grand  Forks,  or  W.  J.  Lane, 
Fargo;  Montana,  G.  C.  Tilly.  Helena;  St. 
Paul,  Wm.  G.  Breg,  205  Aurora  avenue. 

Artists'  Oils  and  Brushes, 
China  paints,  tube  paints,  25  per  cent  re- 
duction to  close  out  stock. 

F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


''}">i^am 


Tte  montana  wiQing,  Loaq  aqi 
mvesfinent  Co.  4Tvr.r:™::i) 

,,,  PAID  UP  CAPITAL,  •12,000,000 

rlwns  niniicy  anvwiiereiiillie  UiiileuSstates, 
ijdanadii  or  Mexico,  without  security.    If  you 
I  iced  iiuwicy,  apply  to  I.ocal  Ag^ents  or  write 

"  '^^  H£NRY  L.  HAUPT,  President, 

Butte  City,  Montana. 

Agents  Wanted  Everywhere. 


Hartman  Electric  Co., 

No.  2  Exchanee  Buildinig. 

Electric  Light  and  Motors. 

IncaadeHcent  Electric  Lights  by  the  meter  ey& 
tern.  liiKUting  of  buildin^b,  oiiioea  aud  storee  e 
BI>eciali;y. 


I 


THE    PRESIDENT    OF  THE    CIRCLE    GRASPED 
THEIR  HANDS. 

out  a  tremor  announced  the  name,  George 
Thornton.  All  thronged  around  the  Eng- 
lishman to  congratulate  him.  Then,  in 
obedience  to  a  sign  from  Stransky,  Olga 
placed  in  her  lover's  hand  a  pistol,  a  dag 
ger  and  a  bomb. 

Finally  the  committee  led  Thornton 
apart  to  acquaint  him  secretly  with  the 
name  of  his  victim.  He  nearly  fainted 
when  he  read  on  the  card  handed  to  him 
by  Stransky  ^he  name  of  General  OzoterofI\ 
the  father  of  ni.s  fiancee.  He  turned  away 
from  Straus' y  and  the  committee  with  a 
smile  and  escorted  Olga  home  in  the 
gayest  of  moods.  After  a  night  of  reflec 
tiou  George  determined  that  they  must 
marry  at  onceand  leave  for  England.  Wheo 
he  told  her  his  desire  she  looked  on  him 
with  amazement,  then  with  joy. 

"Yes,  yes!"  she  exclaimed.  "It  will  be 
Ijcpt  so.  You  will  have  done  your  work 
for  liberty  and  then" 

-"My  work?"  he  echoed. 

"Yes,  your  work,"  she  whispered. 

"Olga!    MyGodI    But  I  cannot." 

Then  be  stopped.  He  had  caught  her 
eye. 

"Are  you  afraid?  Then  hear  me,  sir!  I 
swear  that  if  you  fail  to  fulfill  your  oath  I 
will  never  so  v\  uch  as  look  upon  you  again." 

Ten  times  within  the  week  he  called  on 
ter,  but  she  would  not  see  him.  The*week 
was  gone  and  the  deed  not  done.  For  the 
first  time  Thornton  went  to  the  circle  alone. 
She  was  already  there.  As  he  entered  the 
liail  not  one  greeted  him  with  word  or  look 
or  gesture. 

Stransky  took  his  place  as  president  and 
called  the  circle  to  order. 

"Friends,"  he  said,  "one  week  ago  a  sol- 
emn lot  fell  upon  one  of  our  number  to  dc 
a  great  work  for  the  cause  of  humanity. 
He  swore  to  accomplish  it  within  the  week. 
And  now  the  week  is  past.  His  work  has 
not  been  performed." 

Stransky  continued,  "Another  will  dc 
the  work,  but  what  shall  be  the  lot  of  thij- 
one  who  has  proven  false  to  his  oath?" 

From  every  member  of  the  circle  came 
the  fierce  sentence,  "Death!" 

"Then,"  sj  d  Stransky,  "let  the  execu 
tioner  be  cho«en."     The  names  of  all  the 
ineml)ersof  the  circle  were  placed  in   the 
urn,  and  Stransky  drew  one  forth,  as  if  by 
lot. 

"This  is  indeed  most  strikingly  just!"  he 
said,  as  he  looked  at  the  card. 

"Olga  Ozoteroff,  to  you  the  grateful 
ta-ik  is  given  ♦  o  rid  the  world  of  a  foe  to  lib- 
erty." At  the  word  all  drew  their  knives. 
Even  Olga  <lrew  hers,  though  moving  as 
one  in  a  dream,  and  stabbed  her  lover  to 
tlie  heart. 

"One  word!"  gasped  Thornton,  "and 
then— I  die!  I  broke  my  oath,  but  not 
through  cowardice.  Olga  Ozoteroff,  it 
was  for  the  love  of  thee;  for  the  man  I  was 
to  slay  was— thy— fatherl" 

And  she  stood  still,  transfixed  with 
doubly  horror.  But  then  one  of  the  com- 
mittee on  action  spoke  aloud: 

"What  does  this  mean?  We  did  not 
doom  Ozoteroff."  And  one  cried:  "Loris 
Stransky!  It  is  thou  who  ha.st  played 
false!" 

Then  the  dying  man  staggered  three 
paces  forward  to  where  au  ancient  battle- 
ax  was  hanging  upon  the  wall;  and  with 
the  Uist  ebbing  effort  of  his  life  he  tore  it 
down,  and   with    one   mighty  stroke   he 


Rewarded   iu   Kind. 

A  wife  who  knew  the  aversion  of  her 
husband  to  letter  writing  said  to  him,  as 
he  was  about  leaving  home  for  an  extend- 
ed visit  to  the  Dakotas:  "Now,  John,  as 
neither  I  nor  the  children  can  accompany 
you,  you  must  be  eyes  and  ears  for  us,  and 
drop  us  an  occasional  postal  card,  telling 
us  anything  of  interest  you  may  see  or 
hear.     Don't  forget,  will  you?" 

The  husband  promised  and  took  his  de- 
parture. A  few  days  later  his  wife  received 
a  postal  card  containing  the  following 
message:  "Dear  Wife— I  am  in  New  York 
all  right.     Yours  aff." 

Though  somewhat  disappointed,  she  ex- 
cused the  brevity  of  the  communication  on 
the  ground  that  her  husband  was  doubt- 
less pressed  for  time.  Two  days  later, 
however,  another  card  arrived,  bearing  the 
startling  announcement:  "Here  1  am  iu 
Chicago.  Yours  ever."  Still  later  came 
another:  "I  am  indeed  in  Dakota  at  last. 
Yours, ." 

The  wife  swallowed  her  disappointment, 
and,  being  good  at  retaliation,  seized  her 
pen  and  wrote:  "Dear  Husband— The  chil- 
dren and  1  are  in  Old  Town.    Yours, ." 

A  few  days  later  she  wrote  again,  "We 
are  still  in  Old  Town." 

In  her  next  communication. she  grew  a 
little  more  enthusiastic.  She  wrote:  "Dear 
Husband— Here  we  are  in  Old  Town.    1  re^ 
peat  it,  sir.     We  are  in  Old  Town,  Me.     P 
S.— We  are,  indeed." 

In  due  time  the  husband  reached  home, 
and  fearing,  perhaps,  that  his  poor  wife 
was  afflicted  with  some  sort  of  dementia 
hastened  to  ask  the  meaning  of  her  strange 
messages.  For  answer  she  slipped  into 
his  hand  his  own  three  postal  cards. 
"WTiat  is  sauce  for  the  goose  is  sauce  for 
the  gander,"  she  said. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  John  profited  by 
the  lesson.— Youth's  Companion. 


To  the  Members  of  the  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 
and  Their  Friends. 

See  that  your  tickets  read  via  the 
Wabash-Niagara  Falls  shore  line.  The 
rate  will  be  $i6  for.  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  via.  Detroit, 
Niagara  Falls  and  the  west  shore  of  the 
Hudson  river.  Stopover  privileges  al- 
lowed at  Niagara  Falls»  South  Schenec- 
tady to  attend  the  National  Educational 
association  meeting  at  Saratoga,  and 
other  tourist  points.  For  further  infor- 
mation write  F.  A.  Palmer, 
Assistant  General  Passenges  Agent, 

Chicago. 

Or  G.  J.  Lovell,  Northwestern  Passen- 
ger Agent,  St.  Paul. 

— -  ■  ■  -• — 

Entertainment  by  the  Pupils  of  the  Pro- 
Cathedral  School. 
The  operetta  Gipsy  Queen,  consisting 
of  a  gipsy  queen  and  a  band  of  gipsies, 
a  fairy  queen  and  a  chorus  of  50  fairies, 
Rosalie,  and  a  band  of  Tyroliens,  ac- 
companied by  Hoare's  orchestra;  also 
instrumental  music  on  pianos,  guitars 
and  mandolins,  and  exercises  by  the 
Delsarte  class.  Then  conferring  of 
gold  medals  and  an  address  by  the  Rt. 
Rev.  B.  McGolrick,  on  the  23rd  of  June, 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock,  at  the 
Temple  Opera.  Seats  may  be  reserved 
by  presenting  tickets  at  the  opera  house 
on  Wednesday,  from  q  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 

Soldiers'  additional  scrip  to  cover 
tracts  of  from  20  to  80  acres.  Room  403 
Temple  Opera  building. 

T.  J.  Mitchell. 

— — •— 

If  You  Are  Thinking: 
Of  having  any    papering  or  decorating 
done  at  your  home,  get  an  estimate  of  F. 
E.  Butts  &  Co.    Summer  prices  now    in 
force. 


RICHARD  A.  TAUSSIG, 


i>10  and  511, 
THE  LYCEUM. 


MONEY! 

ON  HAND 

TO  LOAN, 

On   In.proved    Business!  and 
Residence  Property, 

At  Lowest  Rates  of  Interest.  T 


NO  DELAY.    BEING  IN  YOUR  AP- 
PLICATION. 


Real  Estate  and  Insurance. 


I 


SHREWD 


INVESTORS 


Are  taking:  advantage  of  the  situation  and  are  making 


THOUSANDS 

OF 
DOLLARS 


IT  IS  THE 


DENTIST, 
Dr.  D.H.Day, 


Formorly  Demonstrator  of 
Operative  Dontistiy  at  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota. 


i 


13 

W.'Superior  St. 

Jyuluth. 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lake  Saperior  Brewery 

Is  the  largest  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
outside  of  the  Twin  Cities. 

MlDJDg  Properties. 
MiDJDg  stocks. 
State  Mining  Leases. 

stocks  Exchanged  for  Real  Estate. 
Real  Estate  Exchanged  for  Stocks. 

D.  OGILVIE  &  CO. 


OPPORTUNITY 

LIFETIME 


OF  A 


And  Yon  Will  Miss  It  If  Yon  Miss  It. 


612  LYCEUM. 


flSHERMAN'S 


CINCINNATI, 
CHARLESTON, 
LINCOLN, 
COSMOPOLITAN. 


A.  E.  Humphreys 

<Sc.  CO. 

SUITE  604-5-6-7-8-9  LYCEUM, 

WRITE  OR  WIRE  FOR  INFORMATION. 


The   DifTereiice. 


Mrs.  X.— You  don't  give  me  sis  handsome 
presents  as  you  used  to. 

Mr.  X— No;  hut  I  have  to  pay  for  those 
you  give  yourself.— Life. 


In  the  Gloaminj;. 

They  had  been  married  fourteen  weeks. 

"Frank,  dear,"  she  said  one  evening  in 
the  gloaming,  "would  you  miss  me  very 
much  if  I  should  die?" 

"Don't  ask  nie  such  grewsome questions, 
darling,"  he  protested. 

"But  would  you,  dear?"  she  insisted. 

"More  than  words  can  express,"  he  said, 
clutching  her  hands  as  if  he  were  losing 
her  even  then. 

"And,  Frank,  dear,  do  you  think  you 
could  ever  find  any  one  to  take  my  place?" 

The  whippoorwill's  rrxturnful  threnofly 
came  up  from  the  old  fence  overgrown 
with  thickets,  and  a  brit  circled  about  in 
the  starlit  shadows  of  tiie  night. 

"No,  darling,"  he  murmured,  "but  1 
could  try." 

And  a  cloud  came  slowly  up  from  the 
hill  haggled  horizon.— Detroit  Free   Press. 


,  Flour  froui   llaiianaH. 

There  has  recently  boen  discovered  a 
process  by  which  flour  may  be  mavle  of 
bananas,  und  the  importance  of  the  dis- 
covery can  be  realized  when  it  is  known 
that  the  .same  area  of  ground  that  will 
gr<jw  forty  pounds  of  wheat  will  produce 
annually  4,<K)0  ijounds  of  bananas,  and  thai 
a  banana  plantation  after  once  being 
started  lasts  for  twenty-five  years  without 
breaking  up  or  plowing. 


Wlien  Baby  was  sick,  we  gare  her  Cagtoriai 
When  she  was  a  Child,  she  cried  for  Castoria. 
When  she  became  Miss,  she  clung  to  Castoria 
When  Bb«  bad  CUildreo,  she  gave  (hem  Castori* 


-  ■  • — — 

Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  C«stona. 

-  —  ♦ . 

Excursion  Rates  to  Eastern  and  Cana- 
dian Points. 
Round  trip  rates  are  now  in  effect  via 
"The  Northwestern  Line,"  C.  St.  P.  M.  & 
O.  Railway,  for  the  summer  season  as 
follows: 

Detroit.  Mich.,  and  return $31  00 

Torr>nto,  Ont.,  and  return 32  .W 

Montreal,  P.  Q.,  and  return ;«  00 

Burlington,  Vt.,  and  return. :^  00 

Portland,  Me.,  and  return 42  00 

Halifax,  N.  8.,  and  return .^8  50 

And  many  other  points  at  proportionate 
rates.  Tickets  good  sixty  days  from 
date  of  sale.  Ticket  ofifice,'332  Hotel  St. 
Louis  block.  H.  L.  Sisler, 

City  Ticket  Agent. 

» 

For  residence  property  see  Markell, 
room  7,  Phoenix. 

For  Sale. 

Quarter  cash,  balance  long  time. 

ID-room  house,  lot  12,  block  20,  Lester 
Park ;  $4000. 

5-room  house,  lot  9,  block  16,  Lester 
Park;  $1500. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  99,  block  10, 
Crosley  Park;  $300. 

Good  building  lot,  lot  3,  block  20,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  Point;  $450. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  i  and  2,  block 
8,  Mineral  addition;  $250. 

Good  building  lot,  lots  35  and  37,  block 
179,  Duluth  proper,  Third  division;$i85o. 
F.  J.  Clark, 

409  West  Michigan  street. 

• 

To  the  National  Democratic'  Conven- 
tion at  Chicago,  June  21st. 

The  best,  quickest,  and  most  comfort- 
able line  is  "The  Burlington." 

Tickets  will  be  sold  at  aH  stations  at 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip.  Dates  of 
sale  and  limit  of  return  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

At  Prairie  du  Chien  and  all  stations 
south  of  that  point,  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
June  17th,  20th,  2 1st,  22nd  and  23,  good 
to  return  until  June  27th. 

At  all  stations  north  of  Prairie  du 
Chien,  tickets  will  be  on  sale  June  17th, 
i8th,  19th,  20th  and  21st,  good  to  return 
until  July  6th.  Ask  your  local  agent  for 
a  ticket  via  "The  Burlington"  (C.  B.  & 
N.  R.  R.)  and  take  no  other.       • 

■  ■    ■»  ■  ■  ■- — 

Loans  Wanted. 
No  delay.     Money  on  hand. 

Frederick  P.  Jones, 
515  Lyceum. 


Peadqdarters! 


THE  F1NEST:AND{BE8T 

ASSORTMENT  OF 

FISHERMAN'S:SUPPLIES 

IN  THE  CITY 

IS  TO  BE  FOUND  AT 


POYCE^S 


Prdg  store, 


LOANS  PLACED  WITHOUT  DELAY 

OH  FIRST  MORTGAGE  SECURITIES. 
MENDENHALL   &   HO  OPES 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

m-  KCOXJSES  TO  REJSTT.  ^iai 


CONSISIJINGIOF 

SPLITBAMBOO, 
STEEL  FLY  and 
LANCEWOOD  RODS, 
TROLLING-  HOOKS, 
SILK  FLY  LINES, 
MULTIPLYING-  REELS, 
PICKEREL  BAIT, 
LANDING  NETS 


OR  ANYTHING  YOUlWANTJO 

MAKE  YOUE 

FISHING  OUTFIT  COMPLETE. 


ManufacUired  by 

BAKER,  LEVY  CHEMICAL  CO., 

CHICAGO. 


A  Flash  of  Lightning  M ay  Frighten  You, 
BtU  Our  Prices  on  ' 

Furniture 

WILL  SURPRISE  YOU. 

BAYHA  &  CO., 

108  and  110  First  Ave.  West,  Abjve  First  Street. 


JN  .  15.  We  are  the  "proprietors  of  the  CITY  CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 
andldo  everything  in  this  line.  Take  Up,  Clean  andlRelay  m  the  Best 
oi  maimer  and  shortest  notice.  ■  "       T©l©ptionel  435. 


ORDERS  BY  MAIL  FOR 

MACHINE  AND  FOUNDRY  WORK 

Will  receive  prompt  atteution  by 


OFFICE  AND  WORl^S:  304,  306  &  308  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH,  DULUTH 


~t  — 


\ 


THE  DUIiUTH  EYENIXG   HERAIiD:  TUESDAY,    JU:N^E   21,    18955. 


1 


ON    TO    CONGRESS. 


The  Personality    of  Two    Congrres- 

sional  Caudidates  Who  Are  New 

to  National  Politics. 

An  Origfinal  Alliance  Man  Nominated 
by  the  Democrats  in  a  Mis- 
souri District. 


I 


MASCULINE     MENTION. 


Republicans  in  the  Eighth  Ohio  Put 

up  a  Soldier  With  a  Brilliant 

Record. 


C'ongressnian  L'baries  ti.  Mansur,  or  toe 
Second  Missouri  district,  goes  out  at  the 
end  of  this  term,  and  i:^.  S.  Hall  will  take 
his  place.  So  the  Democratic  convention 
recently  held  at 
Carrollton,  Mo., 
decided,  and  t  he 
result  indicates 
the  policy  Mis- 
souri Democracy 
is  to  pursue 
toward  the  farm- 
ers and  other  in- 
dustrial organiza- 
tions acting  politi- 
cally. Mr.  Hall 
was  an  original 
Alliance  man  and 
opposed  the  third 
party  movement 
strenuously,  in- 
sisting that  the 
true  policy  was  for 


D.  S.   HALL. 

the  farmers  in  each 


state  and  district  to  cast  their  votes  with 
the  candidate  most    favorable    to    them. 
When  the  third  party  was  formed  he  with 
drew  from  the  Alliance. 

He  is  a  native  of  Missouri,  forty  years 
old,  a  pleasing  speaker  of  very  popular  ad- 
dress and  among  the  most  successful  poll 
ticians  in  the  state.  Mr.  Mansur,  who  has 
served  in  the  last  three  congresses,  is  a 
native  of  Philadelphia,  removed  to  Mis- 
souri in  early  life,  and  since  1856  has  been 
a  lawyer  at  Chillicothe.  The  Democratic 
majority  in  the  district  in  1890  was  7,000. 

Another    interesting    contest    is  in    the 
Eighth  Ohio  district,  where  Charlie  Fos 

ter,  now  secretary 
of  the  treasury, 
was  beaten  in  1890 
by  only  194  votea 
The  Republicans 
have  nominated 
Colonel  Luther  M. 
Strong,  who, was 
born  in  Sene-^a 
county,  0.,ln  18o8, 
was  a  farmer  till 
the  war  broke  out 
and  then  made  a 
brilliant  record. 
He  entered  tne 
service  as  captain 
of  Company  G,  in 
LUTHER  M.  STRONG,  the  Forty-ninth 
Ohio,  and  came  out  as  lieutenant  colonel 
He  was  twice  wounded— once  In  the  blocK^y 
charge  at  Pickett's  Mills,  where  one-half 
of  the  Forty-ninth  were  killed  or  wounded, 
and  in  the  final  charge  at  Nashville. 

After  the  war  he  studied  law  and  located 
in  the  practice  at  Kenton,  where  he  has 
been  very  siiccessful.  In  1879  and  again  in 
1881  he  was  elected  to  the  state  senate  and 
later  was  common  pleas  judge.  The  dis- 
trict is  usually  Republican  by  4,000  or 
more,  and  so  Colonel  Strong  is  reasonably 
sure  of  a  seat  in  the  Fifty-third  congress. 

Governor  McKlnley's  Wife. 

Mrs.  William  McKinley,  Jr.,  wife  of  the 
famous  Republican  leader,  is  as  little 
known  to  the  outside  world  as  the  major- 
ity of  great  men's  wives.  It  is  a  singular 
fact  that  the  reading  public  has  little 
knowledge  of  the  helpmeets  of  public  men. 
In  the  case  of  Mrs.  McKinley  this  is  ac- 
counted for  in  a  great  measure  by  the  fact 
that  her  confirmed  ill  health  has  prevent- 


Senator  Cameron  likes  handling  the  rib- 
bons behind  a  fast  trotter. 

Andrew  CatJnegie  is  said  to  have  a  pro- 
found knowledge  of  botany. 

The  Earl  of  Durham  has  leased  a  shoot- 
ing ground  20,000  acres  in  extent  in  the 
north  of  England. 

Leon  Joseph,  a  son  of  the  late  Chief  Jo- 
seph, of  the  Cherokees,  is  employed  in  the 
government  building  at  Kansas  City. 

Colonel  Steadman.  who  has  been  made 
commander  of  the  Grand  Army,  Depart 
ment  of  Iowa,  is  only  forty-three  yearft  old. 

Terence  V.  Powderly,  the  head  of  the 
Knights  of  Labor,  says  in  a  number  of  his 
Journal  that  he  is  now  "wrinkled,  b<ild 
and  gray." 

Governor  Seay,  of  Oklahoma,   is  a  verv 
popular  man  in   the   territory.    He    is  a 
bachelor,  "nigh  onto  fifty,"  as  be  .says  him 
self,  and  weighs  200  pounds. 

Russell  Sage  has  not  had  his  picture 
taken  since  his  chin  whiskers  were  shaved 
off.  He  says  it  would  be  of  no  use,  for  peo- 
ple would  not  believe  it  genuine. 

Dr.  T.  ^  McGillicuddy,  formerly  Indian 
agent  at  Pine  Ridge,  the  man  who  broke 
up  the  Sioux  sun  dance  habit  as  hostiU-  to 
the  spirit  of  civilization,  is  now  a  bank*»r 
at  Rapid  City.  S.  D. 

Senator  Gullinger  is  at  the  head  of  a 
movement  to  establish   government  sani- 
tariums   in   the    south.     When  these  ar«« 
establl.shed  his  plan  is  to  assist  consump 
tives  to  emigrate  thither. 

If  Senator  Hansbrough  has  any  weak- 
ness it  is  for  light  opera.  He  frankly  con- 
fesses that  in  his  judgment  "The  Mikado" 
is  the  moat  enjoyable  thing  he  knows,  and 
that  he  would  rather  hear  it  than  Patti 
any  day. 

"When  I  was  a  boy,"  .says  Mr.  Edison, 
"I  sold  peanuts  and  newspapers  on  the  rail- 
way trains.  One  day  a  baggage  porter 
lifted  me  from  the  ground  by  my  ears.  The 
membranes  .snapped,  and  that  is  how  I  be- 
came deaf." 

Major  Moses  P.  Handy,  gourmet  and 
gastronome,  says  that  Wayne  MacVeagh, 
ex-attomey  general  of  the  United  States^ 
divides  with  Chauncey  M.  Depew  the  dis- 
tinction of  being  the  best  after  dinner  ora- 
tor in  this  country. 

Eben  Jourdan,  a  Bo.ston  merchant,  built 
a  gymnasium  for  his  female  employees, 
who  are  instructed  by  a  professor  of  phy.s- 
ical  exercise  from  5  to  6  o'clock,  afternoons. 
The  success  of  the  gymnasium,  with  600 
students,  has  been  great. 

Ix)rd  Brassey  was  at  one  time  England's 
greatest  railroad  contractor  and  builder, 
and  amassed  a  huge  fortune  in  his  busi- 
ness. He  now  makes  it  a  rule  to  save  one- 
third  of  his  vast  income  and  to  put  it  away 
with  his  other  accumulations. 

The  leader  of  the  Orange  element  in  Ire- 
land, Lord  Arthur  Hill,  is  a  tall,  slight, 
blue  eyed  man  in  his  forty-seventh  year, 
with  a  bald  head  fringed  with  very  light 
hair.  He  holds  the  position  of  comptroller 
erf  the  queen's  household,  an  office  which  he 
has  held  since  1886. 

Dr.  Hugo  Munsterbnrg,  who  has  been 
engaged  to  take  charge  of  the  department 
at  physchological  experimentation  in  the 
Harrard  university,  is  said  to  be  only 
twenty-eight  years  old.  Despite  his  youth, 
his  fame  as  a  psychologist  has  extended 
far  beyond  Grermany, 

Still  another  African  traveler.  Captain 
Binger,  has  gone  through  the  savage  re- 
gions of  the  west  coast  and  the  Niger 
without  an  escort  and  in  safety.  This 
Frenchman  says  that  the  natives  were 
everywhere  peaceably  inclined  toward  him, 
and  he  was  surprised  at  their  honesty. 

S.  H.  H.  Clark,  the  new  president  of  the 
Union  Pacific  railroad,  began  life  as  a 
brakeman  on  a  gravel  train.  He  is  said  to 
be  particularly  popular  with  the  railroad 
labor  organizations,  and  no  trouble  ever 
arose  from  those  sources  after  he  became 
manager  of  Gould's  Missouri  Pacific  sys- 
tem. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale. 
Corner  50  feet  on  East  Second  street 
50  feet  on  East  First  street.       For   Port- 
land and   Endion  division  lots  see  Mar- 
kell,  room  7,  Phoenix. 


Will  close  out  everything  I  have  in 
stock  at  reduced  rates.  Important 
changes  to  be  made  in  a  month. 

A.  F.  Mueller,  Merchant  Tailor. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

TWO  GREAT  GATHfiRlNGS. 

Reduced  Rates  Open  to  the  Public. 

"The  Burlington"  offers  to  the  public 
two  grand  opportunities  for  pleasure 
trips  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 

For  the  International  Christian  En- 
deavor convention  at  New  York  city, 
July  7  to  10,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4,  5  and  6, 
good  to  return  until  August  15.  A  special 
train  of  Pullman  sleepers  will  be  run 
through  to  New  York,  leaving  Minne- 
apolis July  5,  at  10:315  a.  m. 

For  the  >Jational  Educational  associa- 
tion meeting  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y., 
July  12  to  15,  tickets  will  be  sold  at  one 
fare  for  the  round  trip,  July  4  to  10  in- 
clusive, with  two  dollars  ($2)  added  for 
membership  fee  in  the  association. 
Tickets  will  -be  good  to  return  until 
Sept.  I. 

"The  Burlington"  being  the  grand 
scenic  Mississippi  river  route,  is  the 
favorite  of  all  tourists.  Apply  to  local 
agents  for  tickets  and  information,  or 
address 

W.  J.  C.  Kenyon, 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent, 

St.  Paul.  Minn. 


Many  of  the  noted  sanitariums  and 
famous  health  resorts  are  using  Garfield 
tea  in  their  treatment  of  constipation  and 
female  weakness.  i 


Improved  Property. 
House  of  ten  rooms,  100  feet  of  ground, 
on  Third  street. 

E.  W.  Markell, 

Room  7,  Phoenix. 


Children  Cry  for  Pitcher's  Castoria. 

REDUCTION  IN  RATES. 

(D.  :s.  S.  &  A. 


Via  South 


Shore  Line 
Ry.) 


Albany r-..$23  50 

New  York 23  50 

Suebec 26  00 
ontreal 23  50 

All  Other  points  in  proportion. 
Ticket    offices,    426    Spalding    house 
block  and  Union  Depot. 


ed 


MRS.  WILLIAM   M'KINLEY,  JR. 

active  participation  in  social  affairs. 
But  those  who  know  her  best  have  great 
re-spect  and  admiration  for  this  little  lady, 
whose  noble  mindedness  and  modest  de- 
meanor have  won  the  e.steem  of  all  for- 
tunate enough  to  come  in  contact  with  her. 
Mrs.  McKinley  is  a  native  of  Canton.  O.. 
and  a  member  of  one  of  Stark  county's 
©Ide-st  families— the  Sa.xtons.  That  city 
was  her  home  from  childhood,  although 
when  her  husband  was  a  member  of  con 
gress  she  resided  in  Washington  and  now 
lives  in  Columbus.  With  her  husband, 
the  governor,  she  has  apartments  at  the 
Chittenden,  one  of  Ohio's  finest  hotels. 
Mrs.  McKiniey  is  a  close  observer  of  polit- 
ical events,  aud  of  course  takes  great  pride 
in  her  husband's  successful  career.  Her 
everyday  life  is  that  of  a  cultivated  wom- 
an who  has  the  means  to  gratify  her  tastes. 


Tbe  Influx  of  Japanese. 

The  Japanese  question  bids  fair  to  be- 
come as  important  on  the  Pacific  coast  as 
the  Chinese  problem.  There  are  now  over 
5,000  Japanese  in  the  Pacific  states,  most 
of  them  in  California,  and  shiploads  of 
them  arrive  in  San  Francisco  from  time  to 
time.  The  Chinese  whocame  to  this  coun- 
try were  all  men,  but  there  are  a  few  wom- 
en among  the  Japanese  who  come  hera 
There  are  alarmists  in  California  who  say 
that  there  is  danger  of  a  steady  inpour  of 
Japanese  into  the  state,  and  that  they 
ought  to  be  excluded  as  the  Chinese  are. 
It  has  been  a.scertained,  however,  that  the 
Japanese  government  would  not  consent, 
as  the  Chinese  government  has  done,  to 
the  exclusion  of  its  subjects  from  the 
United  States.  Any  unfriendly  legislation 
in  Washington  would  be  foUojved  by  re- 
taliatory legislation  in  Tokio. 


And  Mud. 

We're  duly  thankful  that  the  rain 

Has  seen  fit  to  retire, 
Thoagh  we  admit  that  while  'twas  here 

'Twaa  something  to  add-  mire. 

—Indianapolis  JournaL 


CROWN    AND    SCEPTER. 

The  queen  of  Greece  spends  most  of  her 
time  over  neetllework. 

Grand  Duke  Constantine  Constantino- 
ritch  has  tbe  reputation  of  being  the  most 
gifted  member  of  the  imperial  Russian 
family. 

Queen  Natalie  of  Servia  has  a  finer  head 
of  hair  than  any  other  feminine  royal  per- 
sonage in  Europe.  She  generally  wears  it 
hanging  in  two  plaits  down  her  back. 

The  sultan  of  Turkey  suflFers  from  a 
severe  nervous  disorder  which  at  times 
renders  him  unfit  to  transact  business  and 
in  a  less  exalted  personage  would  probably 
justify  suspicions  of  temporary  flashes  of 
insanity. 

Before  the  two  eldest  sons  of  the  emper- 
or of  Russia  had  grown  up  it  was  always 
the  heir  apparent  whose  health  caused 
anxiety.  Since  then  the  latter  has  become 
strong,  while  his  brother,  Grand  Duke 
George,  is  getting  more  and  more  delicate. 

Princess  Victoria  of  Hawaii  will  visit 
the  United  States  and  the  World's  fair  in 
ISOS,  returning  to  Honolulu  in  time  to  cele- 
brate her  eighteenth  birthday,  Oct.  16, 
when  "she  will  become  eligible  to  assume 
the  duties  of  her  position  as  heir  apparent 
to  the  throne  of  Hawaii." 

The  emperor  of  Russia  is  very  fond  of 
fishing,  and  spends  many  consecutive  days 
of  every  season  at  his  favorite  resort,  the 
Langilla  salmon  fishery,  on  the  coa.st  of 
Finland,  amid  the  most  romantic  of 
scenery.  The  empress  and  family  assi.st 
by  cooking  the  fish  at  a  spacious  villa 
built  for  this  purpose. 

ELECTRIC    SPARKS. 

A  company  has  been  granted  permission 
to  experiment  with  electric  omnibuses  in 
London. 

It  is  believed  that  the  buoys  in  Gedney's 
channel,  at  tbe  entrance  to  New  York  har- 
bor, are  the  only  ones  in  the  world  lighted 
by  electricity. 

Two  Swedish  astronomers — Lemstrom 
and  Tremholt — are  reported  to  have  pro- 
dnced  artificial  auroras  by  means  of  a  net- 
work of  electric  current  between  two 
mountains. 

Over  10,000  miniature  incandescent  elec- 
tric lamps,  ranging  from  one  to  ten  candle 
power,  were  used  in  the  decorative  effects 
at  the  Actors'  fund  fair.  New  York. 
Twenty-two  special  designs  were  included 
in  the  display. 

One  of  the  recent  medical  applications  of 
electjTicity  is  in  the  treatment  of  deafness. 
The  apparatus  for  this  purpose  comprises 
n  battery,  a  belt,  an  electrode  supporter  on 
the  belt  and  shaped  to  re«t  on  the  ear,  and 
connections  between  the  electrode  and  the 
battery. 

In  contrast  to  the  immense  success 
achieved  by  the  trolley  system  of  electric 
roods,  the  storage  battery  car  hangs  back 
in  a  very  disappointing  way,  and  although 
such  cars  have  had  a  trial  in  pretty  nearly 
every  large  city  in  the  world,  there  are 
practically  none  running  today  on  a  com- 
mercial basis. 


HOME  AGAIN 


They've  been  shopping — calling — 
walking — home  again — in  the  boudoir 
— ^one  resting  happily — dressed  to  rest, 
with  all  the  style  of  easy  grace — the 
other,  she's  half  disrobed,  the  awful 
corset's  on  the  chair,  it's  done  its  work, 
she's  tired  out,  not  from  natural  fa- 
ti^fue,  but  from  unnatural  wearing  of 
unnatural  things— the  other,  ah,  she 
wears  the  Equipoise  Waist.— Made  by 
George  Frost  Co.,  Boston. 

Sold  Exclusively  in  Duluth  by  I.  FrelmuOi. 
THE  GENUINE 

Keeley  Treatment, 

AUTHORIZED 
And  Under  the  Direction  of 

THE  LESLIE  E.  KEELEY  CO., 

DWIGHT,  ILL. 

For  the  cure  of  Liquor,  Opium  and  Tobacco 

Habits,  by  the  use  of 

Dr.  Leslie  E.  Keeley's  Double  Chloride  of  Gold 
Remedies. 

Indorsed  by  progressive  physicians,  phi]an- 
throphists  and  divines,  including  Dr.  T.  DeWitt 
Talmage,  of  Brooklyn  Tabernacle,  who  recently 
visited  Dwight,  and  addressed  the  seven  hun- 
dred patients  in  line.  The  United  States  gov- 
ernment has  adopted  these  remedies  for  use  in 
all  State  and  National  Soldiers'  Homes.  Care 
fully  kept  records  prove  95  per  cent  permanent 
cures.  66,000  homes  already  made  happy.  The 
objectionable  features  of  Sanitarium  Treatment 
removed.  AH  necessary  liquors  supplied  during 
treatment.  Patients  are  simply  residents  like 
ourselves. 

TERMS:  — $25.00  per  week;  board  extra, 
47.00  to  $15.00  per  week,  to  suit  purse  and  inclin- 
ation. Good  accummodations.  including  baths, 
at  the  Institute. 

THE  KEELEY  INSTITUTE, 

Tenth  St.  and  Park  Av.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
t^^  For  further  information  write  or  inquire 
415  Palladio  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLUM. 

Painless  Dentist. 

Boom  1-7  Fargtuaon  B 
406  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


LEG-AL  NOTICES. 

J^OTICE  OF  M<!)RTQAGE  SALE. 

Whereas,  default  ha.s  been  made  in  the  con- 
lit  iKS7"lnH'"'V'i'"  """-tgaso,  bearing  <lut«  May 
Ibt,  l^^v.  and  with  a  i>ower  of  sale    therein  con- 

^|."of'*;i^"J*  •'*^*^"'S'«^  in  the  office  of  the  reX 
ter  of  deeds  m  and  for  St.  Louis  county;  4hn^ 
nesota.  oa  the  llth  day  of  May,  A.  D  1887  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.  .<f  said  day,  in  book  '•R^-' of 
mortgageB.  on  v&Ao^.  which  was  duly  executed 

MathtvJr^  ^%  ^^'^'*'^"*  Mathews and'^EIizabeth 
Mo  r  .i^  '  i'"'  ''''^"'  '""•■♦ffaKors  therein,  to  James 
^\lkTs\^^AT-'  *i^r"^J"«  ^"r«  numbered  live 
/■i<>x  •  y*.<*^'' '"  **^"ck  numbered  eighty-two 
(82),  in  hndion  ditision  of  Duluth,  accordiU^n 
the  recorded  plat  theret,f ;  such  dofaul   cou«,8t° 

(S./5U)  dollars  of  the  principal  sum  secured  bv 
said  mortgage  and  in  the  non-pavment  of  the 
further  8um  of  twenty-six  and  k-lOO  ($^.25)  dol- 
lars of  the  semi-annual  instalment  of  nterest 
UIH.U  said  mortgage  debt,  all  of  which  Kme 
due  on  the  Ist  day  of  May,    1892.  and  IS  sUuTn! 

f..l°'!i,T/'^'"''**- ''"•1'?'"''*»*''®lias  hoen  hereto- 
fore duly   assigned   by  said  mort«ag<^e  to  Wil- 

&  Mavm%'i^'"^  .nstrument  ^  ^s'i^ment 
aaieu  May  10,  189,^  and  duly  recorded  in    the  of- 

county,  Minn.,  on  the  1st  day  of   June.  18J)2Tat  5 

?76  and^J"' '"  ^^^^  ^^  "'  mortgages,'  cm  'page 
176 ,  and  whereas  nhere  is  therefore  claimed  t^. 
be  due.  and  is  actaally  due,  at  the  date  ?^fth^ 
"™^i  "P*.'"  /*•'?  mortgage  debt,  the  sum  of 
seven  hundr..d  eighty-one  and  23-100  ($781  ^ja) 
dollars,  principal  and  interest,  aud  fifty  doUars 
attorneys  fees  stimulated  for  in  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  foreclosure  thereof:  and  whereaflot 
numbered  six  (6)  aforesaid  has  been  heretofore 
duly  released  and  discharged  fn.m  thfSn  of 
said  mortgage  by  the  said  assignee  thereof 
upon  payment  erf  the  whole  debt  soured  by  Baid 
mortgage  except  the  sums  above  speciHed.  and 
no  action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwis^  h^ 

SfnrJ""**.^"^?'*  *^  ^"^''^^'  the  residurofsa^i 
mortgage  debt,  or  any  part  thereof. 

«ow  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  in  said  mortJ 
gage  c.mtamod,  which  has  become  operatiTK 
reas<,n  of  the  default  ab<,ve  meuti.m^,  and  pw^ 
suant  to  the  stataite  in  such  case  made  and 
TsaYe  'iff'  ??',d,°»f-tgagewiU  be  forecCd  b? 
L^i^  the  foki wing  premises  in  said  mort- 
Mf  ^1«?.^T^'  ^-Ti-.  All  that  tract  or  parcel 
of   land  lying    and  being  in  the  county  of   St 

t^"wh  ''a  n  "  f  ^T^^^  described  as  follows,' 
to-wit.    AH  of  lot  numbered  five  (5)   in  bloclc 

oHhrin'lh^'^^*-''-^,^'''  ^^->  '^.t^^  ^°dion  division 
of  Duluth,  according  to  the  accepted  and  re- 
corded plat  theniof.on  file  of  record  Si  th^ 
oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  the  said  St.  Ix>tli8  county;  which 
said  premises,  w  th  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  wi  1  be  sold  at  public  auction, 
to  the  lugh^t  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
and  interest,   aud    the  taxes   (if  any)   on  said 

PtTr!l!r'f^'/*°**  ^^'*  -(P)  '^^"a'-^  attorneys  fees 
stipulated  for  in  s.iid  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure thereof,  and  the  disbursements  allowed 

oL^ai^=^TY^•'^'•*^'i^^."l«^«  by  the  sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  m  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  the  21st  day  of  July  A  D 
1892.  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  sub! 
ject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  the  day  of  sale  as  provided  bv  law. 
Dated,  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  4,  1892. 

William  E.  Lucas, 

FEANCI8  W.  SULLIVAN^'"'^'*""  "'  *'^'-^^^«- 
Attorney  for  Aisignoe. 
June  7-i4-21.28Ju     5-12. 

gUMMONS,  MONEY  DEMAND  COMPLAINT 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  > 
County  of  St.  liouis.     )  ^• 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
Jacob  S.  Slater.  ^ 

Plaintiff, 
againBt 
Erskine  W.  Fisher, 

Defendant,^ 

The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above-named  de- 
fendant : 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required  to 
answer  the  comr  laiut  of  the  plaintilf  in  the 
above  entitled  action,  which  is  filed  in  the  oflBce 
of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the  Eleventh 
judicial  district,  in  and  for  the  county  of  St 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a 
copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
subscriber  at  his  office  in  the  Fargusson  building 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county,  within 
twenty  days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you  exclusivo  of  the  day  of  such  service: 
and  if  you  fad  to  answer  the  said  complaint 
within  the  time  aforesaid  the  plaintiff  in  this 
action  wdl  take  judgment  against  you  for  the 
sum  of  three  hundred  and  ninety-seven  dollars 
and  thirty-nine  cents,  with  interest  at  the  rate 
of  six  per  cent  per  annum  from  the  23rd  day  of 
September.  1891,  together  with  the  costs  and  dis- 
bursements of  this  action. 

Dated  May  23, 1892. 

Jauss  T.  Watson, 

Plaintiff's  Attorney, 

Duluth,  Minn. 
May  31,  June  7-14-21-28.  July  5-12. 

Notice  to  Contractors. 


LEQAL  NOTICES. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE 

CITY  OF  LAKESIDE. 


Notice  18  hereby  given  thatwhon»as  a  contract 
lias  been  let  for  cousiTucting  a  sidewalk  on  the 
northerly  side  of  Oneida  street.  Lester  Park. 
Second  division,  from  Lincoln  street  to  East 
avenue,  and  the  expense  of  such  improvement  to 
be  assessed  to  each  lot  or  tract  ..f  land  fronting 
on  such  improvement  liaving  beeii  determined 
by  the  city  council  of  6ai<i  city, 
x^m  T;  ^^^'■?'"'"«>  said  city  council  of  Lakeside 
will,  at  their  councd  chamber  in  the  city  haU 
H.«*m.  °'i^  a^e'/l't  o'clock  p.  m.,  on  Monday 
the  27th  day  of  June,  1892,  meet  to  review  and 
conhrm  such  assessment  at  which  time  and 
place  all  persons  interested  may  appear  and 
make  objections  to  the  same. 
f).iif„^T^'  assessments  must  be  paid  within 
tlurty  days  from  the  date  of  the  confirmation  of 
such  assessment ;  and  in  the  event  of  their  pay- 
ment witlun  such  thirty  days,  a  reduction  of 
ten  per  cent  from  the  amount  of  such  assess- 
ment will  be  made. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  supiK)8ed  owners' 

«npT**.*c  '^®«<^"I\t»oi»  of  the  property  liaule  to 

R^«in«f  thf f""""*;    "•?**   ^^®  amount*  assessed 
against  the  same  to  wit : 

Name  of  sup-  Descrip.  of  Prop. 

posed  owner.  Lot.  Block 

n.  it.  oi)encer... 9 

F.  G.  German WW..  10 

F,  G.  German                      "  n 

Jas.  W.  Richards."!".""!  12 

E.  L.Emery *  13 

Eliza   J.Fleming ,\_\  14 

Eliza  J.  Fleming  15 

Lakeside  Land  Vo.'.V    '  16 

Lakeside  Land   ('o.         "  17 

Mary  E.  McKindley.      "  9 

Constance   Todd              "  10 

Chas.  J,  Peterson.  ..!!!*  n 

A.A.Kerr J2 

Lakeside  Land  Co.  13 

Mary  Lutes. 14 

Geo.  Giles '.'.'.'..  1.5 

O.  G.  TraphagenI""!!!]  16 

Emma  \ske  q 

F.H.White.. ..:::::::::::  lo 

H.  Johnson n 

Chas.    N.Clark .""',    12 

Geo.  Gamble 13 

C.L.White 14 

H.  J.  Remertsen 15 

Gust  Ny man 16       „,  ^  ^^ 

All  the  above  described  property  is  situated  in 
Lester  Park,  Second  division,  St.  ix)uis  county. 
Minnesota,  and  is  described  according  to  the  re^ 
corded  plat  thereof. 

Dated  June  16th,  1892. 

A+f«»*  «  .     Wm.  C.  Sargent, 

^  w"a.  Kennedy,"""""  °'  *^«  ^'^^  «*  ^^'^-^d- 
City  Kecorder. 
June  16  lot 


jyEG-AL  NOTICES. 

Notice  of  Application 


-FOR- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


■88. 


1^ 
IJ- 
1« 
\ii 

18 
It 
18 
18 
W 
18 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 


Amount 
Assessed. 
$  47  07 
23  07 
Zi  07 
23  07 
2S  07 
'ii  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
2:^07 
23  07 
2:3  07 
2:3  07 
23  07 
23  07 
2:1  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
2:^07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 
23  07 


Contract  Work, 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Irinn.,  June  15th.  1892!  \ 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  ihe  board  of 
^!i„  rn"wii''S"'*^'""***®  corporation  of  the 
^ll  ^  ?Vln*'''  ^^I'lnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
fio?'  ?°^i  ^°  •*•  "'•  °°  *^«  27th  day  of  June,  A.  d" 
if^J^^'^l^^^^^^^yBrnQutotThitd  avenue  west 
in  said  city  from  Michigan  street  to  Third  street, 
accor<hng  to  plans  and  soecificaticns  on  file  ii^ 
the   office   of   said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least    two 

/isi^I'-iM '^%?   *^®  ^'^  **'  ®i«^t    liundred    ten 
IWIO.OU)  dollars  must  accompany  each  bid 

Henbt  T;srELSEN, 
President. 
[Seal] 
Official : 

T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works 
June  15th,  lOt. 


Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  by  V.  A. 
Dash,  town  clerk  of  the  township  of  Oneota, 
"°V^^^"5^"*'^  a-  m-.  of  Saturday,  July  2nd, 
«  4'-  **'"  ^  constriction  of  bridges  on  the  line 
of  First  street  in  said  township,  in  accordance 
w-ith  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  Pattpu  &  Frank,  612  Palladio  bldg.. 
city  of  Duluth. 

By  Ordor  of  the  Chairman. 

Board  of  Supervisors. 
Township  of  Oneota. 

Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  loth.  1892.  > 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in 
said  city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  27th  day  of  June, 
A.  D.  1892.  for  the  improvement  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  in  said  city  from  Railroad  alley  to 
Piwlmont  avenue  west,  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 

is    ^^I^*^®^  ^°  *^®  ^^^^^  ^^  eight  hundred  seventy- 
nve  ($875.00)   dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  receives  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

[Seal.] 
Official : 

Henbt  Teuelsev. 

President. 
T.  W.  Abell, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
June  15, 10-t. 


Contract  Work. 


P?S®®*  n  *^®.,^i2^**  of  Pul.'ic  Works,) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Juno  15th.  1892.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  b.;    received  by  the  board  of 

?^fv^f  n"'i''!i,"'M^"'*  ^'""^^^  corpo-ation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Miune.<  ^a,  at  their  office  in  said 

?«o?'  ?°*li  ^^  *•  "•  *'"  "'  27th  day  or  June,  AD 
1892,  for  the  unproveiii.  nt  of  Third  avenue  west 
in  said   city    from     Fourth     street     to    Fifth 

fllA®fnVhf*'"ffi'^'°^***'  ^'}^^  ^°^  specifications  on 
me  in  the  office  of  s  ud  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 

i  in^?*i^ii  *°  ^^^  ^"™   ^^  o^e  hundred  forty 
($140.00)  dollars  must  accompany  ench  bid. 

or^^bfds  ^^^^  reserves  the  right  10  reject  an> 

Henet  Tbuelsen, 
President. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
CocNTT  OF  Ht.  Louis. 

City  of  Duluth. , 
Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  apphcation  ha» 

,T?c  ;T*^*'",T^",H  ^^^e  common  councU 
of  said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  offiw 
praying  for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquonl 
for  tbe  term  commencing  on  July  1st,  1892.  and 
terminating  on  Julv  1st  1893.  by  the  folio W 
persons  and  at  the  following  places  as  statedm 
said  application  respectively,  to-wit : 

Benton  &  Butchart,  101  Lake  avenue  soutk. 

Peter  Butchart,  109  Lake  avenue  south. 

Lundberg  &  Jernberg,  201  Lake  avenue  south. 

George  Esh,  222  Lake  avenue  south. 

l-red     uant,  228  Lake  avenue  south. 

Patrick  Daugherty,  318  Lake  avenue  mnlh. 

William  F.  Lawrenz,  320  Lake    avenue  south. 

Joseph  Burns.  328  Lake  avenue  south. 

5J,».^,e  Laiti  &  Co.,  336  Lake  avenue  south, 

VV  illiam  Meier  3.58  Lake  avenue  avenue  south. 

James  (  ampbell.  424  Lake  avenue  south. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  1  West  Stmerior  street. 

Juhus  Kessler  &  Co..  15  \Ce8t   Sui>erior  street 

Campbell  &  Steele,  22  West  Superior  streetT 

(  .  M.  Gundy,  20  West  Superior  street. 

Albert  Salter,  2'i  West  Superior  street. 

John  M.  Scliultz,  30  West  Superior  street, 

John  Turcotte,  124  West  Superior  street. 

He  ler  &  Loeb,  203  West  Superior  street. 

Heller  &  Loeb,  206  West  Superior  street. 

Cargell  A:  Keyworth.  205  West  Superior  street. 

Jacob  btubler.  217  West  Superior  strwt. 

^  (  arpenter,  305  West  Superior  street. 

Henry  Savage,  313  West  Superior  street. 

Boyle  Bros.   317  West  Superior  street. 

Thomas  (  ullyford.  318  West  Superior  street. 

Butehart  6c  Michaud,  328  West  Siii>erior  street. 

Jam«5s  Foley,  41.i  West  Superior  street. 

T?m,!^RP"'"''^ii\U^  ^^^t  Superior  street. 
James  Redmond   421  West  Superior  street, 
o  ■  ^'  ^-.fnersfiu,  422  West  Superior  street. 
Samuel  t    Levin.  .501  West  Superior  street. 
James  tullivan,  5u4  West  Superior  street. 
Napolw.n  (  ari>enter.  507  West  Superior  street. 
John  HaUer  020  West  Superior  street. 
J.  D.  Zfun,  .Wl  West  Superior  street. 
McFaddeu  Si  Co.  5.S2  West  Superior  street. 
Daniel  Lutz,  2232  Wett  Superior  street. 
Swen  Jurnberg,  11  East  Superior  street, 
bamuel  Haley,  13  East  Superior  street. 
Gust  (  arlson  &  Co.,  27  East  Superior  street. 
Wdliam  F  Laurenz^  106  East  Superior  stiwt. 
^aoi.P^  A.  Ross,  114  East  Superior  street 
L«mis  Wolfrom,  131  Kast  Superior  street. 
strSt'        *^''^''"  ^   ^<*'    1^^   West   Michigan 
Herman  Zerbel.  610  Garfield  avenue 
t  red  Gabriels<m.  103  East  Superior  street. 
Pauline  Krause,  bl9  hUist  Fourth  street, 
frank  Quinn.  224  Lake  avenue  south. 
John  P  Lundquist.  2011   West  Superior  street, 
M.  Kngstrom,  16ii  W  est  Superior  street. 
McKmney  <fe  Taylor,  640  Garfield  avenue. 
John  Hendnckson,  601  Garfield  avenue. 
Samuel  Budnick,  2024  West  Superior  street. 
Charles  Musj.lf,  2010  West  Superior  street.  — 
John  A.  Anderson.  19:}2  West  Michigan  street! 
Le  Yasser   &  Gourdeau,    1612  West  Superior 

Nelander  A  Nelson,  108  Garfield  avenne. 
Engerbert   Anderson.    1544     West     Michigan 
street.  •o«-« 

^"ff  &  Ho^a°.  1204  West  Michigan  street 
Daniel  p'Connell,  1541  West  Michigan  street. 
Mike  Eifchea  431  East  Fourth  street. 
Osca.'"  ^Iper.  409  East  Fourth  street. 
William  Kohagen,  632  East  Third  street. 
*;*?,':ee  Ti.scher,  70S  East  Second  street. 
William  Schumann,  605  East  Third  street. 
?®u'^'"*;*^'.^'^'"''  103  East  Superior  street 
John  Ludin,  19  First  avenue  west. 
Andrew  Marshall.  Ill  Fu-st  avenue  west 
Marshall  &  Ignasiak,  29  Second  avenue  west. 

n]^\^  ^J  •.M'll^''- 1-1  E»8t  Superior  street 
Charles  Toske,  113  East  Superior  street. 
M.  J.  Dahlstrom,  19  Second  avenue  west, 
r*  l*^®L*c^;?-  ^^  East  Superior  street 
J.  R.  puff  &  Co.,  513  West  Superior  street. 
Joseph  Bruder,  206  Fifth  avenue  west 
W.  A.  Moe,  509  West  S>iperior  street 
Charles  Larson,  1928  West  Michigan  street. 
John  B.  Dunphy,  1105  West  Michigan  street 
Merchants   Hotel   Co..   204     West    Superior 
street. 

Storms  &  Berry,  No.  1  East  Superior  street. 

Charles  A.  Beattie.  844  Lake  avenue  south. 

T.  B.  Rickford,  332  Lake  avenue  south. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  councU  of  the  city  of  Duluth. 
at  the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday  the  27th 
day  of  June  1892,  at  7  :30  o'clock  p.  m.,  of  that 

Witn^s  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Dm. 
luth,  this  13tb  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1892. 

FK4NK  Bubke,  jr., 

m  *        ,,  City  Clerk. 

[Corporate  seal.] 
June  13, 14t 


[Seal.] 
Official : 

T.  W 


Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Wcwks. 
June  15-lOt 


M 


ORTGAGE  SALE- 


Scott  &  Hillebrand, 

408 1st  National  Bank  Bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE, 

LOANS,    AND  INSURANCE, 


BETWEEN 

WEST  SUPERIOR,  and  DULUTH. 

Tower  Bay  Slip.  Lake  Avenne. 

Boats  every  half  hour     6 :30  a.  m.  to  7 :30  p.  m. 
Large  boats  leave  every  hour,  7  a.  m.  to  7  p, 
Passengers,  Teams  and  Freight 


m. 


lEON  STOCKS 

In  tbe  Sbaw,  CiaciDoati,  Etc., 
^^OKTE^X^    TO    LO-AJN" 


WALL  PAPER 


Samples  &  directions  how  to  hang  &  clean  paper  sent 


T^e  hare  tbe  largest  stock  !n  the  country  to  select 
Sreso'lfelle^r""-    i^^^^^^rs  and  Pape7K^J 


,.  ,„^1^^1'"  *  KLAPPERICn, Chlcigo  Til 
U-16W.UandolphSU,        and      TmTs^Cw 


Canal  St. 


5  Lots  in  Oakland  Park  Addition 
for  $700.    Cheap. 

6  lots  on  Sixth  afenue  west,  "West  Du- 
luth, "4  Div."  at  35450  each-  one  or  more. 
Nice  lots  and  the  price  is  way  down. 

2  Lots  in  Portland  division,  $675  each, 
1-4  cash,  balanoe  to  suit  purchaser 
Good  chance  to  g;et  a  home. 

Lot  No.  6  East  Sixth  street,   Duluth 
Proper,  $2000.    Easy  terms. 
DHouses^to  rent  at  $20.  $8  and  $30. 

"A  first*class  busine'='>  prooerty,  earn- 
ing 9  per  cent  n«t. 


ONE  HUNDRED 
DOLLARS  I 

..re  you  single  or  marricHl?  We  pay  alK've  amoant  t« 
oar  members  who  intriid  orrTiNO  married  and  they 
pay  only  fl.oo  a  month  tu  dues.  Write  for  t«rticulara  to 

Uniiersal  Marriage  Endowment  Ass'n, 

162  E.  WashinBton  St.,  Chicago. )«» 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  con- 
ditions of  that  certam  mortgage  duly  executed 
and  delivered  by  Calixte  Gamache  and  Virginia 
''«"\ache  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  The  Home- 

f  .u  .V""^'"^  ^°^  ^an  Associaion,  of  Du- 
luth, Mmncsota,  mortgagee,  bearirg  date  the 
nineteenth  day  of  July,  4.  D.  1891.  and  duly  re- 
corded in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of  deeds  in 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  md  stat«  of 
Minnesota,  on  the  13th  day  of  A-igust,  A.  D. 
1891,  at  80  clock  a.  m.,  in  book  60  of  mortgages, 
on  page  118 ;  and  whereas  default  ha...  been  made 
in  the  payment  of  the  interest  and  premium  on 
tlie  obligation  and  indebtedness  secured  by  said 
mortgage  for  a  period  of  more  than  six  months 
after  the  same  became  due,  and  the  name  is  now 
wholly  unpaid;    and    whereas    it  was  provided 

fu^^''^t^U^\^^^''^J^  ^^'^  ^y  sa"'  mortgage 
that  if  default  should  at    any    time  be  made  m 

"i xt-P^-^'™''°^  "'  ^h®  principal  sum  when  due.  or 
of  the  interest  or  of  the  monthly  premium  for 
the  space  of  six  months  after  the  same  shall 
have  become  due,  then  and  in  that  case  the 
whole^principal  debt  secured  by  said  n.ort^age 
should  bcctmie  due,  payable  and  collectable  im- 
mediately, and  the  said  mortgagee  v^as  author- 
ized and  empowered  to  sell  the  mortgaged 
premises  described  in  said  mortgagt*  at  public 
auctum  and  convey  the  same  to  the  purchaser 
in  fee  simple  agreeably  to  the  statues  in  such 
case  made  and  provided;  and  wliereas  the  said 
mortgagee  has  elected  to  declare  and  lias  de- 
clared tlie  whole  of  tiie  indebte<lness  secured  bv 
.said  mortgage  due;  and  whereas  th.-re  is 
claimed  t».  be  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  on 
said  mortgage  an  indebtedness  tho  r-nm.  of  four 
/«".°^^f  ^"i'^  thirty;six  ami  m-im  dollars, 
IM  b.-W),  and  no  action  or  pr«x*eedirg  at  law  or 
otliorwise  having  been  in.«tituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  gi\en,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  t  f  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  to  the  s"atut«  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  tlie  oaid  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  and  the  premises  de- 
scribed in  and  covered  by  said  nioitgage,  viz : 
Lots  twenty-nine  (29)  and  thirty  (:»).  in  block 
twenty-one  (21),  in  hunter  &  Markell's  Grassy 
Point  addition  to  Duluth  according 
■  o.  T  •  r^^itlf'a  plat  thereof  being 
m  St.  Louis  county,  and  state  of  Minnes<.ta 
with  the  hereditaments  and  appurte- 
nances will  be  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest, and  the  taxes  (if  any)  on  said  premises, 
and  twenty-five  dollars,  attorney'^  fees  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  idlowed  by 
law;  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriflF  of 
said  bt.  Louis  county,  at  the  front  «loor  of  the 
courthouse,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  naid  county 
and  6tat«,  on  the  mii  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1892.  at 
10 o  clock  a.  m.,of  that  day,  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  ti«ie  within  one  year  from  the  day 
of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  May  16th.  A.  D.  1892. 
The  Homestead  Blii.dino  and  Loan  Associa- 
THEaT.'HiDSOx,  Mortgagee. 

.\ttomey  for  Mortgagee. 
M-17-24-;n.J-7-14-2l. 


In  the  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  Land  tor  a  New  Street, 
to  be  Opened  in  the  Cit7  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  From  tte  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  to  the  North- 
erly Boundary  Line  of  Section 
Six,  Township  Fifty  North, 
Range  Thirteen  West. 


Notice  18  hereby  given,  that  the  commission- 
ers appointed  for  such  purpose  by  the  citv  coun- 
cil of  said  city,  have  made  and  tiled  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of  the 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  for  the  ojyening  of  a  street  described  as 
follows,  to  wit :  The  center  line  of  such  street, 
commencing  at  a  point   on   the    westerly  boun- 

J1^51a*' ^.u**' ^i^**°"  "^  (♦')•  i"  township  fifty 
(.»0)  north,  of  range  thirtoen  west,  seventeen 
hundred  and  fifty  a7.50)  feet  south  of  the  north- 
west corner  of  said  section  six ;  thence  runninir 
due  east  SIX  hundred  and  sixty  (660)  feet ;  thence 
due  north  parallel  to  the  westerly  boundary 
line  of  said  section  six,  to  the  northerly  boun- 
dary line  of  said  section ;  the  boundary  lines  of 
said  street  being  two  lines  drawn  on  either  side 
of,  parallel  to  and  thirty-three  (Xl)  feet  distant 
from,  said  above  described  center  line,  produced 
to  an  intersection  at  the  angle ;  aud  the  city 
councd  of  said  city  of  Lakeside  will  meet  at  the 
city  hall  in  said  city  at  eight  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
Monday,  the  2<th  day  of  June,  Lh92,  to  confirm 
such  assessment,  unless  objections  are  made 
thereto  in  writing  by  persons  interested  in  land 
so  required  to  be  taken  or  condemneti. 

Dated  Lakeside.  June  14th.  1892. 

W.  A.  Kennedt. 

June  M  lot.  City  Recorder. 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE. 


Are  You  a  Catholic? 

Are  you  unemployed?  Will  yon 
work  for  $18.00  per  weekV  WiiU  to 
me  at  once. 

194  Madison  St.  CHICAGO,  NX. 


Citf  of  Latesi. 


In  the  Matter  of  the  Condemna- 
tion of  a  Street  in  the  City  of 
Lakeside,  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  From  the  Westerly 
Boundary  Line  of  Said  City  to 
West  Avenue. 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  that^the  commission. 

cU  o^ffin'^'^  ^l'  '"*^^  Pi^^P"^ by  thed^y'couS: 
cil  of  said  city,  have  made  and  filed  with  the 
city  recorder  of  said  city  their  assessment  of 
damages  occasioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  for  the  opening  of  a  street  descrffi^ 
follows,  to-wit:  fextending  from  the  w^rtj 
boundary  hue  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  tTwest 
avenue  in  said  city ;  the  two  boundary  Unes^f 
said  street  being  two  parallel  straight  i^M 
sixty-six  feet  apart,  drawn  from  the  mtereM- 
tions  of  the  boundary  of  Superior  str^^  (T^ra- 
erly  Bench  or  Birch  street.)  in  the  city  of  Du. 
lutli.  extended  if  necessarj-,  with  the  said  west- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  city  of  Lakeside  to 
the  intersect  ions  of  Uie  b<.undary  lines  of  Oxford 
street  extended  if  necessary,  with  West  avenue  • 
and  the  city  council  of  said  city  of  LakSe 
will  meet  at  tbe  city  haU  in  said  cit?.    at    Sh? 

is9i,  to  confirm  such    assessment,  unless   objeo^ 
turns  are  made  thereto  in  writing  bv   person    iT 

Dated  Lakeside,  June  14th,  1892. 

W,  A.  Kenkedt, 

T        ,i  ,«.  Eecorder. 

June  14,  lOt 


^ 


\t 


■i 


li 


S 


Boys'  and  Children's  Department, 

Take  Elevator  to  2nd  floor. 


The  warm  weather  has  had  its  effect 
in  our  Boys'  and  Children's  department. 

Boys'  Shirt  Waists 
And  Straiv  Hats 

Have  been  the  order  of  things.  Our 
popular  prices  selling  them  almost  with- 
out limit. 


Our  Ladies'  Blouses 

with  the  rolling  collar  in    percale  and 
gingham  are  cool  and  comfortable. 

Ladies'  outing  Caps  and  Windsor  Ties. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Ricinate,  733  West  Michigan  street. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  & 
Buck. 

Schiller's  "Peace  and  Plenty"  cigar 
has  no  rival. 

Money  to  loan. !I  Crosby  Bros.,  3i4i3i5. 
316  Palladio. 

Money  to  loan.*  Strykei,  Manley  & 
Buch. 

Dr.  Schiffman,  Woodbridge  block,  fills 
the  most  sensitive  teeth  without  pain. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Mark  celebrated  the 
tenth  anniversary  of  their  wedding  last 
Sunday  evening. 

"On  or  Before"  mortgage  loans  at  very 
lowest  rates.  No  delay.  Clague  &  Prindle, 
216  West  Superior  street. 

$1500,  $6co,  $300,  $2000,  $1200,  $500, 
$1400,  at  once.    207  Palladio,  T.  O.  Hall. 

Money  to  loan.  Stryker,  Manley  [.& 
Buck. 

Write  or  apply  to  Prof.  C.  Verger,  20 
Tenth  avenue  east,  for  a  large  summer 
class  of  French,  commencing  abqut 
July  I. 

At  the  meeting  this  morning  of  the 
chamber  of  commerce  directors  a  few 
bills  were  allowed  and  all  further  busi- 
ness was  done  in  executive  session. 

Mrs.  Rebecca  Raab  has  instituted  a 
suit  for  malpractice  against  Dr.  Charles 
Stewart  for  $15,000  damages.  He  had 
brought  suit  against  her  $404  for  ser- 
vices, and  she  retaliated  in  this  manner. 

Dr.  Slaughter  received  a  telegram 
yesterday  from  Lynchburg,  Va.,  an- 
aiouncingthe  serious  illness  of  his  father. 
He  lerves  this  evening  to  go  to  his  bed- 
side and  will  probably  not  return  for 
some  time. 

Mr.  Robert  Houghan,  533  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  has  returned  from  St.  Paul. 
He  is  prepared  to  paralyze  his  friends, 
and  they  will  miss  the  opportunity  of 
their  life  if  they  do  not  call  upon  him  at 
once. 

The  Keeley  gold  cure  institute,  of 
Dwight,  111.,  has  opened  an  extensive 
branch  institute  for  the  cure  of  the 
liquor,  opium,  morphine,  and  tobacco 
habit  at  Minneapolis,  the  first  one  in 
this  state.  They  have  an  agent  in  this 
city  at  415  Palladio  building,  who  will 
give  all  desired  information. 

A  Duluth  Jobber's  Opinion. 
"I  am  very  well  satisfied  with  the  re- 
sult of  my  trip  through  Western  Minne- 
sota and  North  Dakota,"  said  Mr.  Fish, 
of  the  Phcjunix  Electric  company,  this 
afternoon.  "You  know  we  have  recently 
gone  into  the  jobbing  business,  and  my 
trip  out  there  was  to  look  over  the  field, 
but  more  particularly  to  put  in 
a  plant  for  the  North  Dakota 
Milhng  company  at  Grand  Forks. 
Like  other  representatives  of  Duluth 
houses,  I  was  surprised  to  find  that  we 
can  meet  the  competition  of  Chicago 
and  even  sell  under  them  in  some  in- 
stances. You  see  we  can  get  the  goods 
here  by  lake  from  the  factory  as  cheaply 
as  they  can  at  Chicago,  and  as  Duluth  is 
nearer  that  territory  west  of  us  by  200 
miles,  we  can  save  the  purchaser  a  good 
deal  on  freight  alone.  I  am  going  down 
the  south  shore  tonight  but  shall  return 
and  take  in  North  and  South  Dakota  on 
my  next  trip  west.  Business  is  booming 
out  there  and  it  is  a  good  field  for  Du- 
luth jobbers." 

• ■ 

I  wish  to  make  it  known  to  the  ladies 
of  Duluth  and  West  Superior  that  we 
have  opened  Dress  and  Cloak  parlors 
at  112  West  Superior  street,  Domestic 
sewing  machine  office.  We  guarantee 
our  work  to  be  first  class  and  our  fit  per- 
fect. Garments  out  of  style  cut  and 
made  over  into  the  latest  fashion,  hand- 
some jackets  made  out  of  circulars. 
Plush  garments  resteamed,  etc. 

Remember  that  we  have  left  our 
quarters  over  the  Bell  clothing  house, 
and  are  now  located  only  at  112  West 
Superior  street. 

Goldsmith  &  Co. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    TUESDAY.  JUNE  21,   1802. 


A  lot  of  fine  row  boats  for  sale.  Inquire 
at  208  First  National  Bank  building. 


ADMITS  HIS  GUILT. 


Alphonso  Bondangrel,  an  Employe  of 

Pan  ton  &  Watson,  Has  Been 

Arrested. 


He  Was  Cauffht  Stealiiiff  Fifty  Cents 

by  Lowering:  a  Counter 

SHp. 


He  Confessed  to  the  Theft   of  Over 

$200  in  the  t'ast  Few 

Months. 


Another  young  man  has  gone  wrong 
and  will  be  called  upon  to  answer  to  a 
serious  charge.  It  is  Alphonso  Bon- 
dangel,  who  has  been  employed  by  Pan- 
ton  &  Watson  for  a  year  or  more.  He 
was  caught  this  morning  stealing  the 
small  sum  of  50  cents.  He  had  sold  a 
bill  of  goods  amounting  to  80  cents  and 
sent  in  a  check  to  the  cashier  for  30 
cents,  pocketing  the  difference  himself. 
Mr.  Panton  was  at  once  notified  and  the 
young  man  was  arrested. 

After  he  was  taken  to  police  head- 
quarters he  was  closeted  with  Chief 
Horgan  for  some  time  and  closely  ques- 
tioned with  the  result  that  he  confessed 
to  having  stolen  over  $200  in  this  man- 
ner m  the  past  few  months.  Some  time 
ago  he  went  away  on  a  visit  and  he  ad- 
mitted that  up  to  that  time  he  had  taken 
over  $100.  He  is  about  26  years  of  age 
and  seems  to  be  a  sharp,  bright  young 
man  and  is  considerably  broken  up  over 
his  detection.  He  is  confined  in  the  po- 
lice station  at  present. 

THE  DISTRICT  COUKT. 


A  Number  of  Cases  Are  Dismissed,  Be- 
cause of  No  Prosecution. 
There  was  very  little  of  interest  in  the 

court  today.  Before  Judge  Ensign  a 
verdict  for  the  plaintiff  for  $148.53  was 
brought  in  by  the  jury  in  the  case  of  L. 
Kahn  vs.  Ruth  A.  and  Eugene  Ingalls. 
Case  21,  with  the  same  parties  in  action, 
is  on  trial  now.  This  is  an  action  for 
damage  to  goods  by  water. 

Before  Judge  Stearns  three  cases  were 
dismissed  because  of  failure  to  prose- 
cute. These  were  Boyd  vs.  Mendenhall, 
Hutchins  vs.  Brandt,  Ledlux  vs.  Sharvy, 
and  Anderson  vs.  Williams.  T.  B. 
Hawkes  vs  R.  Johnson,  defendant,  and 
Patrick  McDonald,  garnishee,  is  on  trial. 

Wheat  Very  Dull. 

The  wheat  market  was  very  dull  and 
uncertain  today  and  closed  unchanged 
from  yesterday  as  follows: 

No.  I  hard — Cash,  8ic;  June,  81  Xc; 
July,  Zi^iz;  September,  7gc.  No.  i  nor- 
thern— Cash,  79c;  June,  7qc;  July, 
79Xc;  September,  77c.  No.  2  northern 
— Cash,  71C.  No.  3,  63c.  Rejected,  53c. 
On  track— No.  i  hard,  81  c;  No.  i 
northern,  79c. 

Receipts— Wheat,  67,579  bus.  Ship- 
ments— Wheat,  2782  bus.  Cars  on 
track,  117;  last  year  42. 

xncjvr  YorK  Stock  Market- 
The  following    table  of  prices  on    the 
New  York  stock    exchange  is  furnished 
by  E.  E.  Beebe  &  Co.,  room  20,   Phoenix 
building: 


Atchison  .. 

Northwestern 

Milwaukee  St  St.  Panl.. 

Burlinfirton. 

Chicago  Gas 

D.,  L.  &  Western.. 

Lake  Shore .! 

Louisville  &  Nashville  . 

Missouri  Pacific 

New  England 

Nor.  Pac,  pref 

North  American 

Reading 

Rock  Island 

Richmond  Terminal 

Sufiar  Trust 

Union  Pacific ,..  ... 

Western  Union 

Canada  Southern 

Whisky  Trust 

riev.,  Cols.,Gin.  &  Ind. 
Erie 


Today 
Open- 
ing, 


34?i 
117 

83 
102 

?l'/2 

1561/2 


72 

8614 
54% 
13% 
59Vi 
81 
<o% 
96»/. 
39 
93M 
5914 
46^ 


27  X 


Close. 


355i 

8414 
103?i 

8m 

157  3i 


73 

59H 
3678 
56»/8 
13?i 

eovs 

82yj 

678 
97 

35)  Vi 
937^ 

5914 
47 


27  7g 


Attention  Ladies! 
Do  you  know  why  tailors  cut  by  tape 
measure  and  square  only  and  never  use 
a  chart?  Because  it  is  the  only  correct 
method  of  cutting  garments,  which  guar- 
antees a  success.  Therefore  do  not 
throw  your  money  away  on  worthless 
charts,  sticks  or  brass  machines,  but 
avail  yourself  of  the  only  opportunity 
you  have  of  learning  such  perfect  sys- 
tem for  cutting  ladies'  garments.  It  fol- 
lows every  fashion  and  is  easily  learned. 
Goldsmith,  employed  for  several  years 
in  a  large  cloak  and  suit  house,  and  a 
scholar  of  the  European  fashion  acad- 
emy in  Dresden,  will  teach  this  system 
at  the  Domestic  machine  office,  112  West 
Superior.  First  ten  systems  sold  for  $5, 
second  ten  systems  for  $8.  After  that 
they  will  be  $10. 

-  '  ■%-  ■ i 

The  Weather. 
June  21,    1892. — The  following    variations    in 
temperature  were  recorded    at  the  Pioneer  Fuel 
company's  office,  326    West    Superior  street,  to- 
day and  corresponding  date  last  year : 


1892  1891 
77     55 


12  m. 

3  p. 

6  p. 
10  p.  m 74 


m. 
m. 


77 
80 


64 
67 
54 


7  a.m. 

9  a.  m. 

12  m.... 


1892  1891 
.    62    52 
.    66    53 
.    70    56 


1892 

82 

Minimum 60 

Daily  Ban«e 22 


Maximum. 


1891 
69 
52 
17 


Commercial  Paper 
And  purchase  money  mortgages  cashed; 
also  loans  on  unimproved  security. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


Around  the  World,  $610- 
St.  Paul  to    Japan    and    return,    $380. 
Alaska    and    return     $175.     Apply      to 
Canadian      Pacific  railway,    183      East 
Third  street,  St.  Paul. 


Di^PRICE'S 

/sgdin  Baking 

U>Gi  Powder 

Gsed  in  Millions  of  Homes — ^40  Years  the  Staxtdai^d. 


IN    THE    WIGWAM 

Continued  from  page  1. 

ing  that  the  roll  be  called  to  name  mem- 
bers of  the  different  committees,  and 
that  all  resolutions  relating  to  the  plat- 
form be  referred  to  the  committee  on 
resolutions  without  debate,  and  that  the 
credentials  of  the  delegates  be  delivered 
by  each  delegation  to  the  committee  on 
credentials. 

Gen.  Bragg,  of  Wisconsin,  from  the 
front  row  offered  as  an  amendment  that 
the  rules  of  the  last  Democratic  conven- 
tion govern  this  body  until  otherwise  or- 
dered. Mr.  White  accepted  this  amend- 
ment as  being  first  in  order,  and  tempo- 
rarily withdrew  his  resolution,  which  he 
again  offered  after  Gen.  Bragg 's  substi- 
tute was  passed.  It  was  read  by  Read- 
ing Clerk  Bell.  Mr.  Rhodes  of  Alabama 
offered  an  amendment  which  was  read. 
It  provided  for  a  committee  on  rules  in 
addition  to  the  other  committee.  There 
was  a  brief  discussion  of  the  amendment, 
the  explanation  being  made  that  the 
original  resolution  delegated  the  work  of 
the  proposed  committee  to  the  commit- 
tee on  permanent  organization.  The 
amendment  was  adopted  however  and 
the  resolution  as  amended  went  through. 
The  clerk  then  read  the  roll  call  and  the 
(Chairman  of  each  delegation  handed  in 
or  announced  the  names  chosen  on  the 
committees. 

Governor  Leon  Abbett's  name  in  the 
New  Jersey  list  was  cheered  as  were  also 
the  names  of  Bourke  Cockrane  and 
Governor  Flower  from  New  York,  but 
demonstrations  of  popularity  were  not 
numerous.  When  Utah  was  called  John 
T.  Caine,  representing  the  Mormon  and 
F.  J.  Kiesel  the  Gentile  contesting  dele- 
gations, both  got  the  secretary's  eye  and 
presented  two  lists.  The  chairman  or- 
dered both  read  and  referred  to  the  com- 
mittee on  credentials.  W.  E.English,  of 
Indiana,  noticing  a  number  of  vacant 
seats  in  the  galleries,  offered  a  resolution 
to  admit  ex-soldiers  of  the  late  war  to 
the  unoccupied  places.  Mr.  Collier,  of 
Tennessee,  said  there  were  25,000  Dem- 
ocrats at  the  door  and  he  moved  that  the 
doors  be  opened  to  them.  The  question 
was  shut  off  on  motion  of  Mr.  Johnson, 
of  Kentucky,  to  refer  the  matter  to  the 
committee  on  resolutions. 

Mr.  Holman,  of  Oregon,  addressed  the 
convention,  closing  by  stating  that  he 
held  in  his  hand  a  telegram  giving  the 
glad  news  that  the  Republicans  of  Port- 
land, Ore.,  had  been  defeated  by  1000 
majority.  The  cheering  which  greeted 
this  announcement  drowned  a  point  of 
order  which  Gen.  Bragg  was  about  to 
raise. 

Mr.  Cable,  of  Illinois,  offered  a  resolu- 
tion of  sympathy  to  James  G.  Blaine: 
"That  this  convention  tender  its  pro- 
found sympathy  to  that  distinguished 
American,  James  G.  Blaine,  in  the  many 
afflictions  which  have  befallen  him." 
The  reading  of  the  name  of  Mr.  Blaine 
was  the  signal  for  an  outburst  of  greater 
enthusiasm  than  the  convention  has 
known  before.  The  resolution  was  ad- 
opted without  dissent. 

Edward  C.  Swett,  of  Maine,  briefly 
thanked  the  convention  on  behalf  of  the 
Maine  delegation  for  its  resolution  of 
sympathy  for  Mr.  Blaine.  He  said:  "On 
behalf  of  the  Maine  delegation  and  on 
behalf  ot  the  citizens  of  Maine,  irrespect- 
ive of  political  affiliations,  I  desire  to 
acknowledge  this  graceful  expression  of 
sympathy  from  this         national 

Democratic  convention  to  our  most 
distinguished  fellow  citizen  in  this,  his 
hour  of  sore  affliction.  The  Democracy 
of  Maine,  more  than  of  any  other  state, 
has  experienced  the  political  and  offi- 
cial ostracism  which  the  Republican 
party,  in  the  days  of  its  supremacy, 
tenders  to  its  political  opponents,  but 
God  forbid  that  the  Democracy  of 
Maine,  or  of  any  state,  should 
hesitate  to  tender  its  sympathy  in 
the  presence  of  that  grim  tyrant 
who  wipes  out  all  political  lines,  levels 
all  ranks,  and  lays  the  shepherd's  crook 
beside  the  scepter.  (Tremendous  and 
long  continued  applause).  Of  the  many 
misfortunes  and  bereavements  that  have 
come  upon  the  distinguished  gentleman 
within  the  past  two  years,  it  might  truly 
be  said: 

"  'One  woe  doth  tread  upon  onother's  heel, 
So  fast  they  follow.' 

Only  in  the  Democratic  national  con- 
vention can  we  extend  to  him  the  sym- 
pathy which  goes  out  from  every  section 
and  from  every  state.  [Tremendous 
cheers.] 

An  invitation  from  the  World's  fair  for 
the  delegates  to  visit  the  fair  grounds 
was  read.  The  convention  then  ad- 
journed until  1 1  o'clock  tomorrow. 


THE  TAMMANY  MEN  HOT. 


They  Have  a  Long  and  Exciting  Meet- 
ing Today. 

Chicago,  June  21. — The  New  York 
delegation  met  at  10:30  and  had  a  long 
and  very  hot  session.  It  was  announced 
that  Mr.  Hill's  chance  had  ceased  to  ex- 
ist and  the  statement  was  made  that  Mr. 
Cleveland  would  undoubtedly  be  nomi- 
nated on  the  first  ballot.  In  an  instant 
Mr.  Croker  was  on  his  feet  advocating 
seconding  the  Cleveland  nomination. 
Mr.  Murphy,  however,  backed  by  Mr. 
Sheehan  and  Mr.  Ridgeway,  said  that  it 
would  be  unworthy  of  the  state  to  at  this 
time  drop  its  candidate. 

A  lively  time  ensued,  Mr.  Gilroy  also 
insisting  on  turning  down  the  candidate. 
Prior  to  the  meeting,  Mr.  Murphy  had 
held  a  hot  argument  with  Mr.  Gilroy 
over  the  matter.  Gilroy  insisted  that 
the  attitude  of  Tammany  was  being 
ridiculed.  Tammany  was  tor  the  Dem- 
ocratic nominee,  and  Mr.  Hill's  chances 
having  ended  should  be  on  the  winning 
side.  Mr.  Murphy  argued  that  the  Feb- 
ruary convention  had  specifically  in- 
structed the  delegates  to  vote  for  Mr. 
Hill  and  it  was  their  duty  to  do  so. 

The  views  of  Mr.  Murphy  were  sus- 
tained by  the  delegation  meeting,  but  it 
is  alleged  that  at  another  meeting  to- 
night the  decision  may  be  reversed  and 
Tammany  may  support  Mr.  Cleveland. 

Booming  Grover. 
New  York,  June  21.— The  Demo- 
cratic club  at  its  meeting  last  night 
passed  resolutions  affirming  the  belief  of 
the  club  that  Grover  Cleveland  was  the 
one  candidate  before  the  convention  who 
could  be  relied  upon  to  carry  the  state 
of  New  York,  and  asking  the  delegation 
from  this  state  to  support  Mr.  Cleveland. 


Improved  Loans 
At   6   and    7    per    cent  wanted  without 
delay.    We  have   facilities    for  placing 
in  any  amount.     See 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 

— — ■—      •  - 

Building  Loans 
A  specialty,  and  at  low  rates.    No  delay 
in  placing  applications. 

Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


OFFICE:  326  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


FORECAST  FOR  JUNE       . 
Loca!.    forecast    till   8   a.    m.    tomorrow: 
Fair    except,    probably    thunder  storm,    to 
night.  Temperature  Falling  Slowly  till  thura- 
day,  FVesh  westerly  winds. 


FOILED  IN  THE  ATTEMPT. 

A  Dissolute  Character  Tries  to  Rob  an 
Old  Woman. 

MuLFORD,  Conn.,  June  21.— Alfred 
Watts  walked  into  the  house  of  Miss 
Lydia  Chittendon  yesterday  and  de- 
manded her  money.  Miss  Chittendon  is 
65  years  of  age  and  lives  alone.  She 
told  Watts  she  had  no  money.  He  there- 
upon knocked  her  down  and  tried  to 
shoot  her,  but  his  revolver  missed  fire. 

The  woman's  screams  aroused  the 
neighbors.  When  he  saw  his  pursuers 
overtaking  him  he  threatened  to  shoot, 
and  they  returned  to  town.  He  was 
again  located  and  pursued  later  in  the 
day,  and  when  about  to  be  overtaken  he 
turned  the  weapon  which  he  carried 
upon  himself  and  inflicted  wounds  which 
caused  his  death.  Watts  was  well  known 
in  the  town,  having  lived  there  eleven 
years.    He  was  always  a  hard  drinker. 

■■     ■♦ 

Cyrus  W.  Field  Dying. 
New  York,  June  21.— Cyrus  W.  Field, 
emaciated  almost  to  a  skeleton  and  suf- 
fering from  extreme  nervous  prostra- 
tion, lies  in  a  critical  condition  at  his 
summer  home,  near  Irvington.  He  had 
a  very  bad  spell  on  Saturday,  but  re- 
covered sufificientlv  yesterday  to  lake  a 
short  drive.  The  physicians  in  attend- 
ance say  that  his  death  at  any  moment 
would  not  surprise  them.  Mr.  Field  now 
weighs  only  85  pounds. 


ONE  PRICE  AND  irHAT  RIGHT. 


Reid  Notified. 
White  Plains,  June  21.— The  com- 
mittee appointed  at  Minneapolis  to 
notify  Hon.  Whitelaw  Reid  of  his  nomi- 
nation for  vice  president  waited  upon 
him  at  Ophir  farm  today  and  formally 
discharged  their  mission.  Senator  Du- 
bois spoke  for  the  committee  and  Mr. 
Reid  made  a  suitable  response  accepting 
the  nomination.  Luncheon  was  served 
and  the  party  returned  to  New  York  to 
attend  the  ratification  meeting  in  Music 
Hall  tonight,  at  which  Governor  McKin- 
ley  and  others  are  to  speak. 

Emmons  Blaine  Buried. 
Chicago,  June  21.— The  funeral  of 
Emmons  Blaine  took  place  from  the 
McCormick  residence  this  afternoon  at 
2 :3o  o'clock.  The  remains  were  interred 
in  the  McCormick  family  vault  at  Grace- 
land.  James  G.  Blaine,  Mrs.  Blaine  and 
Miss  Hattie  Blaine  were  present. 

Army  of  the  Potomac. 
ScRANTON,  Pa.,  June  21.— At  the 
twenty-fourth  annual  reunion  of  the  So- 
ciety of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  Gen. 
Horace  Porter  was  elected  president, 
Maj.-Gen.  Molineaux  vice-president,  and 
Gen.  Horatio  C.  King,  secretary. 

— — — « 

The  Deputies  Slurred. 
To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  article  from  Tower  in  the  News  of 
this  date  referring  to  the  bravery  of  the 
sheriff's  deputies  does  them  great  dis- 
credit and  casts  a  slur  on  men  who  have 
proved  their  courage  and  are  carrying 
Confederate  lead  in  their  bodies  today. 
Among  the  posse  were  J.  Daniels,  who 
was  in  command  of  a  battery  in  the  re- 
bellion: Col.  G.  H.  Holden,  E.  M.  Cros- 
sett,  W.  A.  Noble  and  other  old  veterans. 
The  balance  were  men  mostly  from  Du- 
luth and  among  some  of  her  best  citizens, 
who  should  be  commended  for  their 
willingness  to  respond  to  the  sheriff's 
call  on  a  few  minutes'  notice.  The  fact 
that  most  of  the  strikers  are  old  soldiers, 
having  served  in  the  armies  of  Europe, 
rendered  men  who  wore  uniforms  much 
more  effective  in  dealing  with  them  than 
citizens  in  plain  clothes. 

One  Who  Was  There. 

Duluth,  June  21,  1892. 


German  Athletic  Club  Picnic. 
The  German  Athletic  club  will  give  a 
picnic  on  June  26, 1892,  at  Brentigam's 
summer  garden.  Program:  Bycicle 
race,  100  yard  foot  race,  fat  man's  race, 
three  legged  race,  tug  of  war.  Money 
prizes  or  tokens  as  winners  desire. 
Darce  and  good  music.  All  entrees 
must  apply  to  Capt.  P.  L.  Wagner,  508 
East  Superior  street,  on  or  before  the 
24th  of  June,  1892.  Five  mile  walk  in  42 
minutes  for  a  purse  the  amount  of  which 
is  to  be  decided  later. 


ENTERTAINMENT. 


Given  By  tne  Pupils  of  the  Pro-Cathed- 
ral School  Thursday  June  23,  8  p.  m., 
Temi)le  Opera. 

PBOGBA.H. 

Trio-"(lnssi«  Waltz" Spencer 

MissP8  M.  Mannlieim,  G.  Pember,  A.  Fraser, 

Masters  E.  Mannbeim,  J.  Kalkman, 

W.  Flood. 

Flower  (»n«? Lange 

PianoH— Misses  J.  Pember,  A.  Kiichli,  M.  Eng 

land,  (7.  McLeod. 
Gaitai«— Misses  T.  Lynn,  B.  Brudor,  M.    Ke-n- 

ney,  C.  Kenny. 
Mandolins— Masters     H.    Kiichli,    H.   Koors. 
Miss  M.  Harquell. 

Delsarto  exercises Class 

Eventide  march ..Geibel 

Pianoj— Misses   J.    Pember,    H.    McLood,  M. 
Rhodes ;  Masters  E.  Koors,  F.  Dacey,  E. 
Mannheim,  Guitars  and  Mando- 
hns. 

Recitation— "The    Widow's  Light" Moore 

MiB6  N.  Mitchell. 

Polka-'Do  La  Roine" RaflF 

Misses  T.  Lynn,  N.  Fiobiger,  M.  Harquell, 
M.  England. 

Operett t. "Gipsy   Queen" 

Assisted  by  Hoar's  orchestra. 

Piano Miss  Mae  Costello 

Gipsy  queen Miss  E.  Lauz 

Baud  of  Kiptiies , 

Gipsy  IJick ...Master  F.  Dacey 

Gipsy  iJiin Master  V.  Grady 

Fairy  Queen Miss  T.  Lynn 

Cliorus  of  fifty  fairies 

Rosalie  (Tyrolien  queen) Miss  L.  Farrell 

Band  of  Tyroliens 

Overture Orchestra 

Conferring  of  gold  medals 

Address  by  the  Right  Rev.  Bishop  McGolrick. 


The  demand  tor  improved  loans  is 
greater  than  we  can  supplv;  now  is  the 
time  to  secure  low  rates  of  interest. 

.  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck. 


J.  C.  Burke,  V.  S.  and  D.  H.,  grad- 
uate of  Ontario  veterinary  co  lege, 
office  in  E.  Downie's  livery  and  sale 
barn,  1925  First  street  and  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Prompt  attention  and 
moderate  charges. 


FIRSTS ! 


THIRDS! 


AMERICAK  STORE. 

In  all  kinds  of  men-.handise  there  is  one  grade  which  is  the  best,  and  two  other  grade* 
which  are  made  to  imitate  as  near  as  possible  grade  No.  1.  often  times  between  the  Ist  and  2nd 
grades  there  is  a  difference  of  50  perlcent  in  the  IquaUty-without  any  perceptible  difference  to 
the  eyes.  ^  ^  »* 

The  second  and  third  class  merchandise,  are  handled  by  and  manufactured  for  the  special 
Sale  and  Bargain  shops,  who  sell  them  oftentimes  for  more  than  first  qualities  are  sold  for  in  first 
class  places,  thereby  giving  them  an  immense  profit  or  twice  the  profit  a  legitimate  merchant  wiU 
make,  all  of  which  explains  how  aU  bargain  and  special  sale  shops  spend  sach  vast  sums  ad ver 
tismg,  and  yet  becomes  wealthy,  in  western  cities  where  the  general  pnbUc  insist  on  believing  m 
m  the  impossible.  -PHILADELPHIA  TIMES. 

iSij  I  tl  EACH  KIND  OF  GOODS  SOLD  IN  OUR  HOUSE  IS  THE 
BEST  OF  ITS  KIND.  RELIABLE  MERCHANDISE  SELLS 
HERE  AT  A  MINIMUM  OF  PROFIT. 

A  Word  About 
SILKS! 

We  handle  the  very  best  Black  "Tokio"  Silks;  they  are  infinitely 
Supeirior  to  any  Silk  manufactured  today  for  either  Dress  Groods 
or  Undergarments — 

THE  PRICE,  85e  UP  TO  $1.25. 
THE  EGYPTIAN  DiniTV,  the  finest  that  are  made 

FOR  COOL  WHITE  DRESSES  FOR  CHILDREN-— 

THE  PRICE,  25e  UP  TO  65c. 
WHITE  DRESS  GOODS:    50  pieces  bared  and  striped 

WHITE  GOODS 

THE  PRICE,  9e  UP  TO  25c. 

THERE  IS  NO  special  tine  for  special  prices  on  things  in  this  house.  One  price  and  that  the  Um- 
est  to  lie  had  at  any  and  all  times. 


0".  E.   II.A."H"3^IB  Sb  CO. 


ENORMOUS  REDUCTIONS 


IN  THE  PRICE  OF 


MEN'S  FINE  SUITS/ 

2.500    ELEGANT    SUITS    REDUCED    FROM    $20.00, 

$18,00   AND  $15.00    TO 


$10.00 


FOR  THE  BALANCE  OF  THIS  WEEK.    . 

They  come  in  Sa  cks  Frocks  and  Cutaways  in  light,  medium  and  dark  colors 
and  beat  anything  ever  offered  in  this  section  for  the  Money— come  in  and  see 
them,  that'll  satisfy  you  that  every  word  of  above  is  gospel  truth. 

THE  THERMOMETER'S  UP,  THEN  CLOTHING  DOWN  ! 

SUMMER  COATS  AND  VESTS $l.O0 

MOHAIR  &  ALAPACA  COATS- — $2.00 

STRAW  HATS,  a  large  assortment  at  cut  prices. 

SUMMER  UNDERWEAR,  in  extra  quality  at  reduced  prices  lor  this  week. 


109  and  111  West  Superior  Street.  LEVIN  E  BROS.,  Props 

Railroaci  fare  allowed  to  all  purchhsers  from  suburban  towns. 
N.  B.    'VV'e  have  no  branch  store  by  this  name. 


$30,000  TO  INVEST ! 

WE  HAVE  THIS  AMOUNT  ON  HAND  TO  INVEST  IN  GOOD  PAPER,  SE- 
CURED BY  MORTGAGE  OR  COLLATERAL. 

L.  J.  MERRITT  &  SON, 


R,oom.s  S,  e,  V  SLXid  S, 


P'argvisson  Blook.. 


NO  ONE  ENDORSED. 


I 


Typographical  Union  No.  6  Passes  a 
'  Resolution  Defining  Its  Position. 
New  York,  June  .21.— Typographical 
union  No.  6  held  a  meeting  yesterday. 
After  the  regular  meeting  adjourned, 
another  was  organized  and  a  resolution 
was  passed  stating  that  the  organization 
had  never  given  the  Mmneapolis  com- 
mittee power  to  endorse  any  person  for 
political  preferment  but  simply  authority 
to  assure  the  Republican  leaders  in  con- 
vention assembled 'that  hostility  to  the 
party  had  ceased. 

While  it  still  as;;erts  that  it  has  no 
grievance  against  the  Republican  party, 
it  can  not  endorse  any  person  for  politi- 
cal office. 


A  German  Defeat. 
Zanzibar,  June  21. — News  has  been 
received  confirming  the  reported  defeat 
of  the  German  forces  under  the  com- 
mand of  Baron  Bulow  in  the  Moshi  ter- 
ritory, near  Mount  Kilimanjaro. 

Delegates  Imprisoned. 
Peru,  Ind.,  June  21. — Two  colored 
delegates  from  Florida  to  Minneapolis 
on  their  way  home,  not  havi».g  tickets  or 
money,  were  put  off  the  train  by  a  brake- 
man.  They  attacked  him  so  viciously 
that  they  were  arrested  and  charged 
with  a  murderous  assault,  tried  and  sen- 
tenced to  two  years  imprisonment.  They 
were  taken  to  Michigan  City  prison  last 
night.  They  gave  their  names  as  John 
Rogers  and  John  Craig. 


This  is  a  cut  of  our  English  Cordovan 
Shoe,  which  we  show  in  all  widths  and 
styles.  Our  price  is  $3.00.  It's  a  leader 
in  the  department,  and  the  best  value  in 
our  house. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 


This  is  the  summer  block  of  our  "Sil- 
verman hat".  We  are  showing  it  in  all 
the  New  Colors,  four  heights  of  crown 
and  widths  of  brim.  The  most  popular 
style  ever  built  for  young  men. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.