Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 5

LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR THE SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Itasca County Agricultural Society, TO BE HELD AT *Grand Rapids, Minn., OCTOBER 7th and 8th, 1897. DIVISION. A. HORSES. Class 1—Thoroughbred. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards...82.00 $1.00 Stallion, two years old. 1.50.75 Stallion, one year old. 1.50 50 Brood mare with colt. 2.00 1.00 Three year old mare 150.75 Two year old mare 75 50 One year old mare. 50 5 Sucking horse and mare colt, each.. 1.00.50 Class 2—Horses for General Purposes. Stallion, four years old... Stallion, two years old. Stallion, three yeays old Stallion, one year-old 1.00.7 Brood mare with colt. 300 1.00 ‘Three year old mare 50 ‘Two year old mare. -50 One year old mare 50 Sucking horse and mare colt........ 1.00.50 Class 8—Horses to be Shown in Harness. Span carriage horses, span horses for all work, span draft horges to be tested on grounds, span three year old colts in harness, single carriage horse or mare, each... DIVISION B. CATTLE. Class 1—Thoroughbreds. To be shown by pedigree of herd book or proof. Bull two years old and over, bull two years old and under three, bull one year old and under two, 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 Bull calf. Heifer two years old three, heifer one year old and under two, each. Class 2—Natives and Grades. Bull three years old and over, bull two years old and under three, bull one year old and under two, cow four years old or over, cow three years old and under four, each.. Heifer two ye old and under three, heifer one year old and under two, each. 2.00 Yoke of cattle five years old over, yoke of steers three years old and under four, broken, each yoke...... Yoke of steei old and |, male or female, each. mt DIVISICN D. SWINE. Class 1—Berkshire Boar one year old and over. oo 1.00 Boar under one year, sow over one year, sow under one year, pen of unde: pigs, not less than four four months, each. Cla: Chester White. Boar one year old and o sno OD) Boar under one year old, sow over one year old, sow under one year old, pen of pigs, not less than four, under four months old....... Class 8—Poland China. Boar one year old and over. Boar under one year old, sow over one year old, pen of pigs not less than four, under four months old, each... 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 DIVISION POULTRY. Class 1—Fowls. On allentries in this class a prem- ium of $1 for the first and 50 cents for the second premium will be paid on each distinct division. DIVISION F. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- MENTS. Class 1. All articles properly belonging to the class of machinery for agri- cultural or horticultural pu:- poses will be awarded by a dip- loma if deemed worthy by the committee. DIVISION G. CULINARY. Class 1—Exhibits of Breads, Pastry, Jellies, Ete, Loaf of wheat bread, hop yeast; loaf of bread, salt rising; loaf of rye bread, loaf of curn bread, loaf of graham bread, hop yeast bis- cuit, salt rising biscuit, each. Fruit cake, ornamental cake, each. .50 25 Pound cake Chocolate cake, cocoanut layer; cake, layer; each. ve+- 50 26 Largest display of canned fruits, preserves. jams, jellies by one ex- hibitor.. sees 2.00 1.00 Pickles, any kind; honey in box or oframe; sack spring wheat flour; sack winter wheat fiour: sack buckwheat flour, each. 50 25 DIVISION H. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Class 1—Butter and Cheese. Private dairy cheese. .......... - 2.00 1.00 Butter, private dairy, five cows or over, two tubs, five lbs and over.. 4.00 2.00 Butter, private dairy, under five cows, one jar, not less than one Ballon... -- 2.00 1.00 DIVISION I. GRASSES AND GRAINS IN BUNDLE. Class 1. Grass and Grain. In this division all entries should be, in bundles of at least four inches in diameter. A premium Im of 81.00 for first and 50 cents for second will be given in each class. 1.00 .50 1.00 50 1.00 .50 1,00 .50 10 1.00. 50 1.00 .50 1.00 50 1.00 50 1,00 .50 One peck rye... One peck barley........... f Oue peck oats, White Russian. One peck oats, black..... ..... One peck buckwheat. Best 25 ears dent corn. Best 25 ears flint corn.. Best 25 ears pop corn. | | Hearth rugs.. | him DIVISION K. VEGETABLES. Not more than three varieties by any one t i ’ exhibitor. Class 1. Best 12 sugar beets... 2.00. 1.00 Best turnip-rooted beet. 1.00.50 est orange carrots. 1.00 50 Best 12 parsnips.. 1.00.50 Best display of tomatoes, 1.00.50 Best display of cabbage. 1.00 .50 Best display of turnips. 1.00.50 Best display of onions. 1.00.50 Largest squash..... 1.00 Best 3 pure Hubbard squash 1.00.50 Best 3 Boston Marrow squash 1.00.50 Best 2 field pumpkins. 1.00 .50 Best 6 cucumbers... 1.00 50 Best 6 caulifiowers. 1.00 -.50 Best 3 Marblehead squash. 1.00 50 Best peck early potatoes for fall.... 1.00 .50 Best peck late votatoes for winter... 1.00.50 Best general display 00 3.00 DIVISION L. HOUSEHOLD MANUFAC- TURIES. Class 1. Floor mats 0. eanvas Doublet coverlet. Patchwork quilt Calico quilt made by old lady Log cabin worsted quilt. Log cabin silk quilt... Crazy quilt Class 2—Fancy Articles. Chenille or worsted embroidered slippers French embroidery linen.. Embroidered chemise, yoke and sleeve: Braided chemi Crochet chemise, yoke and sleeves. Embroidered handkerchief Transferred work. Table cover, embroidered. Ottoman cover, embroidere Infant's crochet sack, biband socks .50 25 Crochet tidy. 25 Crochet colla Crochet edging, one Crochet toilet set.... Embroidered chair cover. Chair cushion and bac Bead and worsted embroidery. Lace embroidery Sofa cushion. Crochet siipper Bracket Lamberquir Pincushion, pretties Shopping bag, prettiest. Pillow shams. Crecket lamp mat. Embroidered lamp mat.... Suit lady’s underwear, 3 pieces Class 3—Miscelliineo! Best fret sawing. Best specimen map drawing by pupil of any school. Best furnished doll bed by little girl.... Articles not enume: - 1.00 50 ed above and found worthy will be awarded premiums. RULES OF ENTRY. The books of entry will be open to all for competition, except when noted. Exhibitors are requested not to vait until the day of the fair before muking entries, as they can do so at any time previous to the fair by letter to the secretary. All letters of entry, directed to the etary at Grand Rapids. wi'l be by duly filed and acknowledged, which will entitle the pe’son to au annual membership. The special attention of exhibitors is invited to the following rules and regulations, to which it is the pur- pose of the Association to strictly adhere. 1, All farm machinery must be on the grounds by 9a. uw. the first day of the fair. 2. Allentries for competition must be made on the first day of the fair by noon, as ab that time the office of entry will positively be closed. 3. All entries must embrace the name of the owner and his postoftice addr in full, the name of the ani- mal or article entered, the age and sex if an animal, and the class in which it is made. 4. No article or animal may be €ntered in any other name than that of the owner, except in the speed class, and any person violating this rule will forfeit the premium which might otherwise be awarded. 5. Allentries of blooded animals must be accompanied with satisfac tory evidence of purity of blood. The heard bouks of the several breeds shall be such evidence. 6. No animal or article can be entered to compete for more than one premium, except in sweep stake classes, provided, that the horses entered for premiums in the general exhibition may also be entered in the trial of speed under the rules of that department. 7. No person except the secretary and his assistants will be allowed to examine the entry books, until after the awards are made. Competition will be open for all except where noted. Members of the board are requested to secure the entries in their respec- tive localities as far as possible, pre- vious to the fair, and forward the same to the secretary. 8. Exhibitors are requested to pay particular attention to their articles or animals on exhibition, and at the close uf the fair take charge of same. The association will use every pre- caution for their safe keeping, but will not be held responsible for any damage or accident that may occur. 9. Exhibitors must procure from the secretary, descriptive cards with proper numbers thereon, of their particular entries, and attach the same to each article or animal com- peting for a premium. They must also be in readiness to lead their ani- s Best hops, not less than one pound. 1.00 .50| mals into the ring or drive on the Best peck amber cain seed. 1.00.50 | track when called upon by the super- Best peck timothy seed. 1,00 .50 intendent. Best peck white beans. 1.00.50 ‘ ATI Best peck flax seed..... 100 .99| 40. Afterentries have been made ® * ] ee a ~ ] | { and the articles or animals placed in the care of the superintendents, as above named, they cannot be changed from the class in which they were originally entered, or removed from the grounds until four o'clock, unless by special permission of the presi- dent. Exhibitors in any department will report themselves to the super- intendent of such department. 11, -Forage for stock and abund- ance of good water will be furnished free of charge, and grain to those wishing it, at first cost. 4 j2. No premiums will be paid op the closing day of the fair. Exhibit- ors aWarded premiums will receive them by mail after the Secretary bas compared his books with those of the Awarding Committee. ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR, DULUTH. Sept. 22 to 25 Inclusive. For the above occasion the Duluth, Superior & Westeru railway well sell tickets from all stations on its line to Duluth and return at the following rates: Deer River, $ 4.50 Cohasset, 4.10 Grand Rapids, 3.95 Laprairie, 3.80 Swan River, 3.20 Hibbing, 3.95 Flood wood, 2.50 Catlin, 2.10 Stony Brook Junction, 1.70 Cloquet, 1.10 Tickets will be on sale Sept. 22, 23, 24.and 25, good going on those dates and good returning up to aud including Sept. 27. Wo. Orr, General Passenger Agent. For Those Who Want the Best. The Burlington’s “‘Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Lim- ited.’ New from end to end. Most costly, most beautiful, most luxurious train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country. Pronounced by Mr. Pullman ‘The finest train that ever stood on wheels.” Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Compartment and standard sleepers, library car, buffet. chair cars, alacarte diner, No extra fares. Two $100,000 Trains. On the first of June, 1897, the Bur- lington Route placed in service be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago, two new trains, built ata cost of considerable more than $100,- 000 each, and recognized by everyone who Las seen them, as the finest trains on earth. The trains are lighted by electrici- ty; heated by steam; have wide vesti- bules, ala carle dining car, a buffet library car, chair cars—everything, in brief, tha€any other train has and some things that no other train hase No extra fares. “(Finest Train On Wheels’’ That is what Mr. Pullman says of of the Burlington’s new train be- tween Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago. Fivisbed throughout in royal fashion, with wide vestibules, steam heat and electric light, and composed of compartment and sleep- ers, buffet library car, chair cars and dining car, it is without an equal in this country or abroad. No extra fares. Special Excursions---Low Rates for Homeseekers or business Men from St. Paul and Minneapolis via The North-Western Line—C., St. P. M. & O. Ry., on September 7 and 21: October 5 and 19; to certain points in Alabama, Mississippi, } Arizona, Missouri, Askansas, Nebraska, Colurado, North Carolina, Florida, New Mexico, Georgia, Oklahoma, Indian Ty., South Carolina, Towa, South Dakota, Kansas, Teunessee, Kentucky, Texas, Louisiana, Utah, Minnesota, Wyoming. Tickets good to return on any Tucs- day or Friday within twenty-one days trom date of sale. For rate to any particular point or other information call at the follow- ing offices: 395 Robert St., Cor. 6th, St. Paul. 413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, 405 W. Superior St. Opp. Spalding, Duluth, or address T. W. TEASDALE, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. The Burlington’s Beauty. T hat is what the St. Paul and Min-. neapolis papers c2ll our new train, the ‘‘Minneayolis and St. Paul-Chica go and St. Louis Limited.” The Pioneer Press says that “No cars on any railroad or in any county, are equal to those of the Burlington's Limited. “Pullman’s latest and richest.”—St. Paul Globe. “Veritable palaces on wheels.”—St. Paul Dispatch. “Grand beyon description.”—Minneapolis Tribune. “The two real advance agents of prosper- ity.”—Minneapolis Journal. Electric light, steam heat, wide ves'ibules, compartment sleeping and buffet library cars—everythirg that every other train bas and some things that no other train has. Better than the Best. Quick as the quickest, the Burling- ton Minneapolis and St. Paul-Chicago and St. Louis Limited. An Electric lighted, steam heated, wide vestibuled train, fresh from the builder’s hands. Built at cost of over $100,000: Most beautiful, luxurious, comfortable, complete train ever placed in service on any railroad in any country. | newspaper First publication Sept. 18, Last pu tion Oct. 30. Notice of Keceiver’s Sale of Real Estate by Order of the Court. State of Minnesota, | ‘in District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. j In Re Northwestern Benefit Associatio1 Insolvent. Fred A. King, Receiver. Whereas, on the 7th day of September, 1897, the said court made an oraer in the above entitled cause, authorizing and order- ing said receiver to proceed and sell certain real estate in the said county, of which order the following isu copy. to-wit: ~“S Minnesota, County of Iasca— Northwestern Benefit association, insolvent; Fred A. King, rec On reading the petition of the above named receiver, Fred A, King, wherein he asks the leave ard order of the court to sell and convey certain real property belonging to said insolvent anc ereinatter described, the said petition tha said property is all of the available assets of said insolvent in the hands of said re- ceiver applicable to the payment of the debts of said insolvent. And said petition stating the facts upon which the court is asked to authorize aud order said sale. And the court having considered the said facts and reasons and paring found the same safficient and that the said property should be sold as prayed in said petition. Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, that suid receiver, Fred A. King, proceed to sell und that he do sell the property of said insolv- ent described as follows: All those lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Block twenty- one (21) of Grand Rapids Original Townsite, uccording to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds for said Itasca county, Minnesota, to- gether with the buildings thereon. It is tur- ther ordered that said receiver sell said property at public auction to the highest bidder “for cash, That before: muking saidsale he give notice thereof and of the time and Place of the same to all the creditors of said insolvent,whether they have proved their claims or not, by publishing the same for six successive weeks immediately previous to said sale, in the xrand Rapids Herald-Review, a weekly mn 2 printed und published at the vii- lage of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minne- sola. That immediately upon making said sale the said receiver réport the same to this court with all convenientspeed for confirm tion. ‘That if said sale is confirmed, the suid receiver pay out and dispose of the proceeds thereof in the payment of the debts of said insulvent according to the order of this court made after such confirmation. Dated this ith day of September, 1807, at the city of Brainerd, Minnesota. By the Court, G. W. Holland, judge of District court.” Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the said order of said court and of the statute in such case made and provided, L will, on the first (Ist) day of November, 1897, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the county court house in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county. Min- nesota. offer for sale, and sell, the above described lands and premises at public wuc- tion tothe highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by said court according to County of Itusea. ‘ x aw. Dated this 15th day of September, 1897. FIED A. KID Receiver. C. ©. McCarrny. Attorney for Receiver. First publication Sept. 18. Last publication Oct. 23. Notice For Publication. Land Office, St. Cloud, Minn. September 15, 1897. Notice is hereby given thut the following- named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make net poet in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk District Court, Itasea County, Minnesota, at Grand Rapids. Minnesota on’ October 28. 1897. viz: Egbert $m,th. who made homestead entry No. 15858 for the se of se%4 and lot 5. section 17, aad ne of ne4 section 20, township 54, north of range 25 west. He names the following wityesses to prove his continuous residence upon und. cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: John Huff, Thomas Co s, William Weitzel and Chester Baylnson, all of Grand Rapids, Minn, THEO. BRUENER, Register. First publication Aug. 28. Last publication Oct. 2. Notice for Publication. Land office at Duluth, Minn. August 23, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the followmg- named settler hus filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before E © Kiley, Judge of Probate Court, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on October 4th. 1897, v Amos forsyth, who made Hd. Entry No, 14930, for the e's of nw 44 of nes and lot 2 of section U1, townshiv 55 north of range 26 west. He name the following wit- nesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of said land, viz; Wm. ‘ge Moore. Joseph St. Pierre, Frank mith and George Arscott, all of Cohassett, Itasca county, Minnesota. Wa. E. Cuixrn, Receiver. First publication Sept. 11. Lust publication Sept. 25. Order for Hearing Proof of Will. State of Minnesota, ) ss. County of Itasea. In Probate Court, } Special Term, Sept. ?, 1897. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Shook, deceased: Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur- porting to bethe Last Will and Testament ot Mary Shook, deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court; And whereas, George A. Tuller has filed therewith his petition, representing, among other things, that said Mary Shook died in suid county on the 19th day of January, 1895, testate, and that said petitioner is the ex- ecutor named in said Last Will and Testa- ment, and praying that said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said George A. Taller: It is ordered, that the proofs of said instru- ment, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the Probate office in the vil- lage of Grand Rapids in said county, on Wednesday, the 2#th day of September, A.D. 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons interested may appear for or contest the probate of said instrament; And it is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. in the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, 2 weekly printed and published at Grand Rapids in said county. Dated at Grand Rapids, Minn., the 7th day of September, 1897 E. C. KILEY. By the Gourt, {Seal.] Judge of Probate, First publication Sept. 4. Last publication Oct. i6. Notice of Mortgage Sale, Default having been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage, dated September 8, 1892, made by Patrick H. Varley and Jessie L. Varley to Wade Blaker, recorded in Register of Deeds’ office in Itasca county, Minnesota, on September 17. 1892. at 9:06 o'clock a. m., in Book “A” of Mortgages, page 609, assigned by said mortgagee to J. P. Sims on January zi, 1893, which assignment is recorded on January 23, 1893, at 2:10 o'clock p.m. in Book “1B” of Mortgages, “page 123; claimed to be due thereon at date of this notice the sum of #150, to-wit: $100 principal, and $50 interest. and no action at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said sum: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the power of sale in said a contain- ed, said mo! e will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said Ene od which sale will be made at Public auction the-sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in Grand Rapids in said county. at 10 o’clock a.m. on the 18th day of October, 1897, to satisfy said debt and interest, and cost of sale, and twenty-five dollars attorney’s fees. The premises to be sold are situate in Itasca county, Minnesota. and described as iollows. to-wit: Northwest quarter of northeast seers of section twenty-seven, township | fty-six N., range twenty-four W. Dated September 3, 1897. J.P. SEMS, c. L, Prarr, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. First publication Aug. 28. Last publication Oct. 9. Notice of Mortgage Forelosure Sale. Whereas, defauit has been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by tuat certa'n be ricln pg deed made by John O'Neill, an unmarri man, as Lt to Marthia b. Budd, mortgugee, meaning te the eighth (th) day of March, 1894, and duly recorded in the office of the ES arenes of deeds in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, on the 12th day of March. 1894, at 1:50 o'clock p. m., in book “C” of mortga: on page 118, upon which mortgage deed there is claimed to ne due, and is;due, at the date hereof, the sum of six hundred five dollars and sixty- two cents, ($605.62), principal and interes: viz: #450.00 principal and $155.62 interest, an no action or proceeding huving been institut- ed at law or in ie or otherwise. to re- cover the said indebtedness or any part thereof; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of ‘the power, of sale contained in said mortgage deed and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and pro- vided, the said mortgage deed will be fore- closed by sale cf the premises and lands therein described and situate in the county of Itasca and state of Minnesota, to-wit: The north one-half (4) of the north-east one- uarter (44) and the northeast quarter (%4) of the northwest quarter (44) of section twelve (12) in township sixty-seven (67) north, range (2) west, with the bereditaments and ap- purtenances, which sale will be made by the sheriff of Itasca county, Minnesota, at public auction, tothe highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the county court house in the the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on Monday. the eighteenth (18) day of Octo- ber, 1807, at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon of said day. to pay said mortgage debt and in- terest and an attorney fee of $75.00 provided for in said mortgage deed together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure allowed by law, subject. to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale us provided by law. Dated this 24th day of August, 1897. MARTHIiA D. BUDD. Mortgagee. Cc. C, McCartHy, Attorney for Mortgagee. MONEY IN THE MOUTH Tt Is Dangerous as Well as a Dirty Hobit. “Did you notice that?” asked Dr. J. J. Clarke of this city to me as we were riding on a Sutter street car, says a writer in the San Francisco Call. What he drew attention to was a Chinese passenger, who, when asked for his fare, took a nickel from the in- terior of his left ear and gave it to the conductor. “A queer place for carrying money,” I said. “I know of many odd places that people carry money in but that is the oddest.” “It was with the view of drawing your attention to a dangerous prac- tice that I asked you to look at that Chinaman,” said the doctor and then nudged me to look in the direction of a well-dressed lady. who had a moment ' before taken her seat and was fumbling in her purse for her fare. She found the coin she was in search of and placed it between her lips while she closed her purse and then taking the coin from. her mouth hetd it in her hand until it was called for. “I suppose you saw that lady place that coin between her lips?” said the doctor. “Yes; what of that? I have seen that done a hundred times.” “Did it ever occur to you that the practice is a dangerous one and the source of more disease than many peo- ple imagine? Does that lady know where the coin was before she placed it in her mouth? May it not have been in the ear of her Chinese laundryman or cook or may it not have been in the pocket of some individual afflicted with 1 contagious disease? If it were in the ear of an individual who had an af- fection of that organ the microbes of the disease would cling to the coin and when placed between the lips, if there *hould happen to be a cold sore there or, as it often happens, a rupture of the tissue, the germs of the disease would find lodgment there and the per- son guilty of the practice would won- der how it happened that there was anything the matter with her. The mi- <robes of contagious disease will attach themselves to coin and now you can see how easy it is to transmit disease not only by a cold sore, or a lip that is what is commonly called ‘cracked’ bit by in- halation. “The practice,” added - the doctor, with some vehemence, “is not only dan- gerous but it is positively disgusting and I cannot understand why so many ladies are given to it.” AMERICAN PLEASURE GROUNDS Idea of a National Parkway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In America all pleasure grounds of large extent have, from the begin- ning, been planned for the people, says the Atlantic; they are a constant source to them of pleasure and pride, and it is our boast that on this continent, with its unrivaled resources and its host of generous citizens, parks have been created in our generation which today can be favorably compared with the most famous ancient resorts of Europe; and when the schemes now begun have had time fuily to be carried out we shall have reservations for the public of unparalleled extent and beauty, reaching perhaps unbroken from the eastern seaboard to the shores of California. ‘The idea of such a reservation, a national parkway from the Atlantic io the Pacific, leading from one beautiful pleasure ground to another, and passing through great tracts of woodland patrolled by govern- ment foresters, is not inconsistent with the genius of our country, which ever seeks 2 closeryunion between its parts; while the gradually enlarging park systems of our cities indicate the way in which it may be brought about in the linking together of-suburb after suburb by great boulevards which tend to bring civilization to distant homes ©.W.Hagrsos = B P. SHELDON. P. J. SHELDON, $ Cc. BE. s Vice President. : Asst. Ja Do Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn. AGeneral Banking Business Transacted. FASTER TIME LOWER RATES Offered by D.S.S.&A.Ry. Leave Duluth 6:30 p. m. (Except Saturday.) AEA Arrive Class Fare Saginaw, next day, 6.27 p.m. Montreal, second day, 8.10 a.m. Boston, second day, 8.30 p. m. New York, second day, 8.45 p. m.. West bound trainarrivesDuluth 8:50a.m. (Except Sunday.) T. H. LARKE, Com’! Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Duluth, Mina. OT PAUL & DULUTH fi. R Shortest in Distance, Quickets in Time. 70 OR FROM ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR STILLWATER GOING SOUTH. td ExSun Daily _ Daily Ly. Duluth. 9.0Vam 1.55pm 11,16pm Ly. Cloquet. 45am 12:30pm Ar. Stillwater. 50om 7.00pm Ar. 8t. Paul Supm 6.25pm Ar. Minneapolis... 3.00pm 6.35pm Ar. Omaha.. 9:258m Ar. St. Louis. Ar. Chicago. Ar. Kansas City. GOING NoRTH. Daily — Ex Sun ... 8.30am 1.45pm 29:00am 2:15pm 7.35am 1.45pm ... 12.30pm , - 1.00pm 7.30pm Ly. Ar. Cloquet. Ar. Duluth.. 6:30pm The finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- clining chairs on all day trains. new sleeping carson al ets sold to and from all points in the United States. Canada and Mexico. City Ticket Office, 401 west Superior St., Duluth. C. J, O'DONNELL, B. Rass. City Tichet Agent. Nor. PassjAgent. hin, yi adn Time Card. Magnificent night trains. ‘Tick- CASI Ses. Wo. ORK, General Passenger vent. Dulutn, Minn. D. M. Pun.zin, General Superintendent. ‘THroucH Cars Fargo Grand Forks and Winnipeg ‘TO. x. Be = Pullman Butte = ¥ =~ Sleeping Cars Spokane Elegant Tacoma & Dining Cars Seatt'e ‘ Tourist Spodland: = z Sleeping Cars TIME SCHEDULE. ng Cars on Pac Leave Dinihepxpress, ° | Duluth Daily. Pacifik Express for all Min-| nesota and Dakota Points. Winnipeg. Yellowstone] Park, Helena, Butte, Spo-| kane, Tacoma. Seattle.) Portland, Alaska San Francisco and all Pacific} Coast Points. ta Chicago Limited for alll Wisconsin Central and Chicago & Northwestern) points, Milwaukee, Ohi: cago and beyond. :20 pm/{11:05 pin Through tickets to Ja Tacoma and Northern Peete Seaman Ce For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A. W. OrCDAS. 8. FEE. G. Deedee Ban : . . s a. a : Duluth, Mississippi River 3:50pm/7:40 am by affording safe and easy communi- cation between them. 4 Warwhoops on the Scaffold. Not yet extinguished is the spirit of the Indian warrior’s death chant in the “northwest. Charcoal, an Indian mur- derer of one of the mounted police at McLeod, Manitoba, was so infirm in the legs that he had to be carried to the scaffold, but he died full of defiance, giving three ringing warwhoops as he was taken up the stairs. t & Northern. Going North 5:00 p.m.Lv.. 5:20p.m. | 6.22 p.m. 6:38 p. m. —o }