Newspaper Page Text
«r.-1 ftmmqn Rubber Rollers are Used ,/s Lovely Women in the Lagar at the Quinto Celleiros, Portugal. Girls treading Grapes, to music^ wearing short jackets and short linen pantt* (mt a great variety of headgear. A violinist, seated on the edge of the vat, fiddles while one or two of the damsels join in with tfyeir voices, keeping time with their feet, treading the grapes. Co,ooo descriptions of articles with prices. It costs Cliicng Weekly Inter Ocean 1 Yr. Tlie Gentlewoman 1 Yr. Xationtil lllust'il Mnsnzine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Adovcntc 1 Yr. O. II. JONGS, ltoom 15)5, for Crushing the Grapes to Speer's Port, Burgundy, Claret and Other Wines. Which, as is well known, rival the world in excellence, for invalids and aged persons, and are made from the Oporto grape grown on vines im ported from Portugal forty years ago. The soil of northern New Jersey, containing iron, is just suited for them. Mr. Speer, however, uses the improved way of mashing the grapes. He employs large rollers of rubber run by an engine which crush grapes at the rate of a barrel a minute. Specr's Wines, especially the Port and Burgundy now in market, are of very old vintage, and have no superior, Physicians far and near prescribe them for weakly females and aged persons. They are blood-making, adding iron to the system, and tend to pro long life. Extensively xisecl at parties, weddings and general family Use. U^^SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO DEAL IN WINES. We re from 10,000 to ~5,Ul!0 letters every da\ \Vc carry a lock cowds ueci l.SOU.UOJ.OO iiliiiliillla We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over 2.ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clcrks are constantly engaged Filling out-of-town ordcra. O E N E A A A O E is it Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over i.ooo pages, 16,000 each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your gcod faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO."""'*" oiifSSS'' $2,000 FOR & WOMAN'S FACE We propose spending above sum in presents to advertise our Maga zine. I.ouk sharply at the moon to-night and von will pee this picture is an exact reproduction. Can you titid a Woman's Face in it? jf r* •«, mark it out. and send it to us. If correct, you will receive ®10i' 35 i" money. It' more than 011c sends correct reply wo will divide the amount equally. The balance of the advertising Appropriation A BIG BARGAIN Cut this out and i«turn with $1.00(money order or currency) and ws will order the following "Family Combination" seni pre paid. Clr.Mtrr.. Vermont Farm Jonrnal. WILMIXGTO.X, VEUMOST. Tlie Excellence of Spoer'w Wlnex Is attested by physicians throughout America and Europe who have used I them. Orders are shipped to Dresden and Vienna. $1,000 Gash Wiii (#l,900)wili bo divided in le^Fer prizes Happy Hoars Family Magnz'e ,1 Yr. Vermont Farm Journal 1 Yr. Our Price $1.00, Regular Cost $4 This combination fills a family need'. We will substitute the Denver "Weekly Times, Kansas City Weekly Star, N. Y. Weekly Tribune, Montreal Weekly Ga zette, Toledo Weekly Blade, Twice-a-week Louisville Courier Journal, or San Fran*i Cisco Weekly Post in place of Chicago In- 1 ter Ocean if desired, but no other changes are allowed. Clubbing list for a stamp. Be Given Away On February 14,1900, To Agents Sending Subscribers to SELF CULTURE MAGAZINE. Two hundred and fifty dollars to the agent sending in the largest list— $150, $75, $25, $15, $10, and so on ,a to tal of 53 cash awards and in addition very large commission will be given, making the mcst liberal proposition. Send for full particulars and free equipment. Profitable work for intel ligent persons. Send two references. THE WERNER COMPANY, Dept. H. Akron, Ohio CJot »N Far From Home U.s I'nxMilile. Jones—"Pid that Kentucky gentle- I man give you any inside facts on the political rumpus in his sta'e?" Ii-ovvn —"No I couldn't get him to talk about a thing except the awful goings on in South Africa and the Philippines."—1 Indianapolis Journal. Make 3 illustrations, and 72 cents to print and mail in value 01'' S'J.OO to 835.00. person sending will receive a present. We now have 100,000 [readers secured by honesty, liberality and novel advertising 1 Presents sent immediately. Address. HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL PUB. CO., 3S6,Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa anything you invent or improve: also eet CAVEAT .TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo, for free examination and advice. ior iree examination and BOOK ON PATENTS FREE. No Atty's fee before patent. C.A.SNOW&OO. Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. Write 2000 MEN Youne or middle aged. For the RAILWAY MAIL and POSTAL SER VICES. Salaries from $800.00 to $2300.00 per yr. We PREPARE young men.far these positions by MAIL. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest Bank references. Ad dress, enclosing: stamp, INTER STATE CORRESPONDENCE INSft WE, Iowa tjity, Iowa. SEND 50 CENTS wA-.n Art SMILE RESTS ON) OUR WORK tit tin* au.anii si-nct yon O NK OSGUI HAXDOLIX by extireos. C. O. I. Mil'jt'Cf to OX airiliin'ion. TIILllM A KKGl'LAU ,10.00 made of 13 ribs of penuine mahogany, with handsome colored strips laid between, lias ro ewood finished cap. alluloie.l bound edges,rosewood tinge ibeard, inliiitl pearl position Cits, American [intent head, lienuWful inlayi around sounri hole. patent nicJ:cl platrd tfteeve prn. tt?ctlnp fcaUpiece, extm at strinjr.-s, 1 tortoise shell pick, and a book of (hick. ert's Chords. which teachcs anyone how to play. Kxamine title NandolSn al y««if express office, r.ntl if foord exactly as repre sented nnJ the frreata«t bur^iin yfcu mt saw. «ir heard of, p.iT Hie express ntrent $4.65. less (he 50c 4po»?l. or $4*15 uud «?X|»rtv rhnrsrfs, nnd l!ic onffll Is yours, SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. J™ order accompanied by cash in full, wo 'will furnish lettered fintrerboard cliurt, with the aid of which any one can easily !o ate the nnte.s. Chart cu be adjusted onthefln^erbonrd of tuiy mandolin without chauirina the instrument in tho'• t. Wo will allow the mando lin to be returned after5days' trial if not found ex actly us re'TPM-ntcd. Sati-fnotion guaranteed or Rir.nev refunded in f' 11. Aldrcss. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dnc.)CHICAGO fcUKS. IUi: ?'('K rn ~rt.. ninmn t? relicl'lv.'.Cdiiar.t Wanted—Several persons for district office managers In this state to rep resent me in their own and surround ing counties. Willing to pay yearly $600, payable weekly. Desirable em ployment with unusual opportunities. References exchanged. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. S. A. Park, 320 Caxton Building, Chicago. •iss, iAv ii DEFECTIVE PAGE It" *"tt, The Superior Trades and Labor As sembly held another interesting meet ing last night. The session was made memorable by the revival of the Laundry Workers' union, and the tak ing of the obligation, or oath, by three lady members of the world-making brotherhood and sisterhood of labor. Credentials were submitted, showing that the following were duly accredit ed delegates to the Trades and Labor Assembly: Laundry Workers' Union—Misses Tena Moe, Bertha Spatig apd Julia ITpsahi. Musicians' Protective Association— John H. Mohr, to succeed S. J. Anderson.. Federated Trades' Assembly, Duluth —Richard Richer. Switchmen's Union of North Ameri ca—J. P. Park, L. T. Waddell, Wm. Maddox. All the new men—and women, too— took the oath. Delegates then reported the condition of the -various trades as follows: Clerks, fair printers, dull cigar makers, dull laundry workers, fair brewery men, quiet coopers, no work bricklayers, ifair draymen, good engineers, good flour mill laborers, dull tailors, fair musicians, fair packers and nailers, no work butchers, fair cooper machine workers, dull horseshoers. dull longshoremen, dull barbers, quiet switchmen, fair. W. S. Liglitbody submitted a com munication, in which he said he had never met any member or members of the committee from the assembly. He said: "We have always been one of the prime movers in early closing and holiday closing, which seems to be the principal objects for which you aro striving. I am ready to state my position at any time your committ-e sees fit t) see me." This letter referred to the assembly'^ recent action ,m reference to the failure of the Lightbouy clerks- to join the Retail Clerks' union—or to pay lip and be reinstated, if they had been members. Messeis. Dow, Maurer and Killian were appointed a committee to wait on Mr. Lightbody, and talk to him on the subject under discussion. Senator John C. Spooner wrote from Washington, D. C., that he would sub mit to the senate the assembly's pro test against the free grants of public land (to rich corporations, instead of poor settlors.) Congressman John J. Jenkins wrote from the national capital, also, saying he was heartily in sympathy with the assembly's views on the subject. The National Boot and Shoe Work ers' Union pleaded, by letter, for the lid of the Superior assembly in placing union shoes, as leaders, in local shoe stores—saying this would benefit many unfortunate workmen. Th-^ writer said his union had introduced Superior union-made flour successfuly in the past, and would do so still more in the future. This matter was submitted, by the assembly to its grievanca com mittee. The committee whose members had waited on Rev. Mr. Luce (who is to lecture the coming spring on labor and sociological themes as applicable to Superior, after the style of "if Christ Came to Chicago") reported. The re port showed that Mr. Luce had courteousTy received the committee and had given the delegates a careful hearing, taking copious notes on their views. The question of electing a member of the Free Employment bureau—to re present the assembly, as by ordinance, provided—was taken up next. The MQ£ine?s \vere iF,. J. jDow', iC*' iG. Royal and A. Lorigbottom. Commissioner Royal was re-elected to serve six months. The assembly then decided that it Wjould condemn the legislation pro posed in Washington making the quarter barrel of beer the smallest bar rel that could be stamped—no smaller reveune stamps to be issued, in other words. The protest is to be sent to Superior's representatives in Washing ton. The assembly also decided to punch up the delinquent and back-sliding barbers again. F. J. Dow said the Sociological club wished to know how the assembly stood on the question of manual train ing. Opinion seemed that that type of education was practical and practicable and was a fine feature of our schools —making yoitng men and women in dependent and fitting them for posi tions of usefulness and stability in the world. Others declared it was a wretched thing to introduce, for it would either send out of our schools half-made me chanics to take "scab" jobs and do botched work, thus defeating honest strikers, or *end out full-fledged machanics at the age of 16 or 17—to take the trade away from, and the jJrtad out of the mouths of—their fathers. The assembly decided to postpone ac tion on a proposed motion to express the sense of the organization as un alterably opposed to manual training in our public schools. On* the contrary, the assembly voted to have a committee of three invite the Sociological club members to come to the next meeting of the assembly, and discuss the questiori. The committee insludes John Ness, Otto Winkles and J. Konkel. THE LOOSER I. In Plnfrchle Game Pays Thirty Tlionnnud Dollar*. In xthe club house in the heart of the city two men well known to the sport ing world sat across a table Jrom each other for twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock last night, engrossed in a quiet game of cards. Few words were spoken as the hours passed, and few of the. casual onlookers knew that the stakes were beyond a normal size. When the game concluded the loser paid his score with thirty crisp and new $1,000 bills. The two men were "Eole" Pearsall and "Als" Adams, says a New York exchange. Pearsall was the winner. The game was the innocent one dear to all German hearts, good old pinochle. Pearsall is n®t usually a gambler for high stakes at anything but faro and the horses. On the race tracks and w'hen before a faro tabic he generally asks for the limit to be raised. Adams at one time was one of the plungers of the city. Then he was often broke. Now he has so much money that the $30,000 will not perceptibly lessen his bank roll. He is credited with being worth upward of $1,000,000. "Eole" Pearsall has been betting on the races in the local pool room this winter with varying success. His winnings have often been large, and some of his losses have been disheartin ing. He entered the resort—a favorite one with people of his class—Monday evening, shortly after dinner and an nounced that he had been unfortunate during the afternoon in his wagers. "I'll give you a chance to get even," Adams is said to have remarked, men tioning the fact that at some previous time Pearsall had boasted of-his ability as a pinochle player. "It would take me a long time to win $5,000 playing pinochl.e" Pearsall re sponded. "Not if you played for large enough stakes and were lucky," -was the re joinder, made with a smile and an insinuating pause between the phrases. "How would a thousand a game suit you?" Pearsall asked. "About my size," came the answer. The game was made. Cards were produced and the play began. At the start Adams was the fortunate one. He won the first game, then lost, then won three in succession, and at TJ o'clock was $5,000 ahead of his cool antagonist. Then fortune changed, and smiled almost continuously upon the book maker. At midnight Pearsall had evened up the score and was winner about three games. If he lost a game it was quickly recovered, though late in the night there was a long spell of seesawing. When a short adjournment for break fast was taken, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, "Eole" had an even dozen games to his credit. After breakfast and a fresh cigar thfr two again re sumed play. Again fortune was against Adams. He was $20,000 loser at noon, and during the next seven hours he fell ten games further be hind. This was the heaviest playing that has been done in New .York city since "Al" Smith beat Riley Grannan out of $28,000 at a single sitting two years agoJ FRATERNITIES. Nicollet Council, No. li, of Minnea polis, of the Modern Samaritans in iated a class of 40 members last Mon day evening. Imperial Good Samaritan, C. E, .Le veVt iis jn Southern Minnesota' Alpha Council No. 1 of the Modern Samaritans initiated a class of 20 at its Thursday evening- meeting. Alex. Levingston is soliciting for the West Duluth Camp of Modern Wood man. Duluth Camp, of the M. W. A. is the second largest camp in the State. The Catholic Order of Forresters, of West Duluth, gave a fine and suc cessful entertainment on Tuesday evening. Mr. O'Brien of Superior gave a fUie solo. After the program re freshments were served, and then everyone who wished to was given a chance to rip the light fantastic. Duluth Hive No. 1, K. O. T. M., gave a benefit for one of its members Friday afternoon. A literary and mus ical program was rendered, after which refreshments were served. It.vproved very successful, both financially and socially. The Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen of America, gave a dance at Columbia hall last night. There were about 75 couples in attendance. It was called a "calico" ball ari*d calico was the prevailing dress goods worn by the ladies. The Red Men of Duluth, West Du luth and Two Harbors will go to Old Superior in a special car next Wednes day evening, over the Omaha road, where they will work the adoption de gree. There will be a contest between the Old Superior and Duluth tearns. Duluth Camp. M. W. A., h^ld a most enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday pvefcing at Columbia hall. Thirteen new members were initiated, and the initiatory work was exemplified for the benefit of the .visiting camp of T-Termantown recently installed. One hundred and fifty members wrere present and refreshments were served under good of order. ART TREASURES XEGLI3CTED TFCE Fnnj?er Of Fire In the Touvre. Parie correspondence of The Pall Mall Gazette. The chamber has 'been discussing the Budget of the Fine Arts Department. Several of the questions raised were of more than local interest. A reference may be made in the first place to a matter which England'is directly con cerned. M. Lucein Hubert related with undisguised glee the story of some statues ,of the Plantagenet kings pre served at Fonijevraiilt. It seems that the French authorities had consented to hand over these statues to the British government. Armed with the necessaVy official papers, the British Ambassador went to take possession of the historic relics, but the Governor of the pripon— Fontevrault serves at present aB a jail S 1 All Nationalities appreciates. Noose Brand Jtaersb Have you ordered? £,UL-UrDULUTH, T% BRE stituting councils' of the Mwdferft Titfs inicr^sed tna^^tl50ni9,l-^.Xpenditure Samaritans an and Plain View Chatfield, (Rochester UV//VG CO. MINN. made jlight of the orders tof his superiors, and flatly refused to part with the statues. M. Lucien Hubert cammended his ''patriotic" disobediance but an inquiry into the high-handea proceedings of this petty functionary surely called for. The chief feature of the discussion, however, was the evidence adduced of the risk of nre to which the Louvre is exposed. Attention has been called be fore in The Pall Mall Gazette to this matter. By a strange dispensation of fate it is the colonial policy of France that has placed the masterpieces »t the Louvre in peril of the flames. This policy, which threatens to lead to con flagrations of every order, has necessi tated the creation of a Colonial office, and for want of space eisewnerft the ministry of the Colonies has been lodged in a wing of the Louvre, tha Pavillion de Flore. The first care of a government department in France is to accumulate a monumental stock of those old letters and papers which are proof that the traditions of red tapism are being religiously observed. The Pavilion de Flore is already packed from floor to ceiling with the usual official paperasses, while to, make this immense waste paper basket as in flammable as possible it has been divided by means of wooden partitions into an infinity of small offices. All that is needed to provide the almost in evitable blaze is a spark, and that it shall not be wanting the majority of the offices are heated with stoves, the pipes of which traverse the wooden boardings. Periodically these pipes get overheated, and aji outbreak' of fire is the result. During the last two years there have been fourteen fires of this description in the Pavilion de Flore. They have all of them been promptly extinguished, but this good fortune can not continue forever.. Sooner or later the Pavilion de plore will be "well alight," and riothi^gf but a miracle can prevent the flames spreading to tne Louvre, an old arid highly inflammable, building. Everybody recognizes the'danger, the authorities equally With the public. The official ple*a for not taking any action is want of ,inoney.V .-The Third Republic by over a (milliard a year, "but it can not afford to safeguard the incom parable treasures of the Louvre. NEW SPRING HATS. Thooe': of '106© Occupy a Unlcirie osltlon. The spring hat of 1900 occupies a unique position in the milinery world. It is approved by the radical dress reformers because of its lightniss, and by the most fastidious society girls be cause of its beafuty. Never have the spring hats been so light in weight and so artistic in shape a.nti coloring. Airi ness is the key*note of the early spring .models. Heavy coarse straw is no longer used, and#the big flower-garden picture-hats have also been relegated to the past. The most approved hats are of medium size and the staws which are used are of the lightest possible texture. It is to be a season -of tulle and flexi ble straw braids. The Tuscan, Cuba, and wood^fifeer braids are all seen in the pastel shades, and they frequent ly have a- glossy satin finish. These braids not only form many of the spring hats, but th^y are used in various ways as a trimming. Many of the newest rosettes are composed of tulle, or malines edged with straw braid, and appliques of Tuscan straw braid are a feature of many of the smartest tulle and net toques. Although straw hats are not fash ionable until Easter, already the new styles are being exhibited, while most fascinating combinations of tulle, taf feta, and lace and velvet are turned out that are suitable for wear at the pres ent moment. The woman who has the happy talent of always looking well -gowned spends no end of time and thought, not to mention money, in hats. She is most careful'never to buy one that is of unbecoming shape or color, and is also most careful that the side and back views suit h°r particular style as does the front. Fortunately this result is not so difficult of attainment in these days when there is such a variety of shapes to choose from, ^t'o be In fash ion this season it is.not necessary to wear one's hat flaring off the forehead, regardless of whether it is becoming or not, neither is it the edict of the season that all hats shall be worn tipped over the nose. In buying Her spring hat the woman of taste has actually the privi lege* this year of taking into consid eration the contour of her own face in making her selection. There are as many hats worn off the face as over it.—Harper's Bazar. Wanted—Several llrliflit ami HonMt Persons to represent us as managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-flde, no more no less salary. Position perma nent. Our references, any bank In any town. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Refereno*. Enclose self-ad* dressed stamped envelope. Tha Domin ion Company, Dept. I, Chicago. is Sewitag Machines For sale, Rent or Exchange on easy rponthly payments. Needles, Oils and Supplies for All Ma chines. Second-hand machine for sale cheap. All makes of sewing machines cleaned, Repaired and readjusted. All work guaranteed. C. W. HOWARD, 1" Went SujH'rlor Street, DULUTH, M3\\. SEND 5QCEMTS !i-'i'j oppress, C. 0. f)., giilgrri to examination* It is Cennino Ker( Aiaerleun ti llincn of trreat beauty, perfect ro^ewoori ihiis'i, very highly polished. fj Uli tioil L::VO I UIS Ai i-i we will i'n-1,1-m this Violin O it-fif Ve -iu-e-w iJ. O. i). suliieot mi 335.09, p«y the railroad agfht our special: jrlee, S7.75. II-KS IBE ^i.OO, or i6.73 wd fretehii-chiir^ yi|i« ihipploc weight i»15 lbs, and t&c iroiffiitwlll'avi miles TH* Vara, 1 ••'Vrirrtiou tsti4. goarant rears aniljdli fast a lifetime. Will weiprh 8Q0 ll9? Brass beam waighs SO Platform is iim iiiCUs,' bearings, ha^.jDentuA .steel accurate and dniubte icall larse wheeliir-ibey are aie ,ana beautifully tlnished throughout, ^very farmer wijl save twice, the cost mine reason by weighing the gf»in he sells and buys. ORDER AT ONCE before the priced advanced. Catalogue of scales free for the ask ing. Address, Sears, Roebuck & Co. (Inc.) Chicsgo.lll. (Sear*, Boebn^k & Co. aro UiuroucUr rcljibb—Editor.) 4i -f ^---4^,, -~.-^ .. .. }uu our i'e!v!rjiud La BKItTA Gl'lTAlt lir T^e Beer Brewed Handsomely inlaid around sound nol« autf inlaid stride fu back, celluloid bound top (••!«... ijiprerboa*(1 nccuratoly fret ted with raised Inlaid »o«rl dot*, Vnj*rlffi i:ind|intviit head, H!(i IInext nlrltfl -vtai|(ipc*. A liKKUiAH $8.Hl)(iC!TAIl, powerful gand s'voet toned, t'iinii hod complete with (M i-Mrii tif tn st (,uulil.v strrl strings and. a fFraiuisMc :-^trm-ilou boot which teaches one how to any i.IMV. K£A:i!NE Tllii tll'ITAR at jour expreKh ofili-e and if fniiiK) exactly us represented and the jou ctvr n«w of pay theexpres? a^eut S3-G5 less 50c, or S3.15 :u 1 rxprew eiiarpps at)d tlie coniji'.clo outct. is yours. iSatisfao 'cl or or,ey refunded in full. SPECIAL. PREMIUM OFfER. a-. ltrcd Flngerbfv.rd iinri. it is an a:curole truiiic. IIP!•'! xuminati -n. Tiii-j viuliu a (imtiiiio btr:ii2i'.'»r -Ht irc:ini jou Vinj?,ai! notes, with sharps aud flat.3 in full view, anxl can i'itr.d to ony fruitar without nu'iic. Wif'i vfce use ci'tl.o ttered 'md can jeaiT! tojilay without tin: «.! Write for tree tilinstrument and piano and "1'ifar •Dtnlourue. Ivvrviliiiim Ij.-.icsf Address 3EAWS, ROEBUCK •'& O©., CHICAGO SiKAU.S. llORlSt Wt* ar« reliable.••Kiiko?.. if? ail notes, with .•an be eusi'.y ad- GEUTG -t JSviii-i,"iiudc cvfrsnn- mm vrmg of old wood, curlj uaple baeliftiul sides, t-iii of seasoned pine, peeinlly Wecled l'o» vi -iins. edcs in'iM willi jiuK.ln^, best qualitv JtaUhea THIS IS A-BEGUUR S8.00 MSLiN, l-'-a-tufiil!,.- Mm ,lied, lii 'My poll bed.witlMilcn i.i!mill- ijiia!i!y. {'.mii-leli' v.'it-ii (.".-aiiiiicUrnill irtioilToui'le •sutlei li.nr, .esini feel of Mrings, r. ileal, M1-U ur di' violin -isr, I.ir j.rci-t' uS' JOMH, of Ili.-vs! conim'm svnstf Hti*ni-tii»ii ),i,t VDU 1M\ KXAMINK 1' iit your •\prc nr-d it' ioi:i\de :actly as represented and lie jrrranoffice, or lii'arsl of, pay tlie ex- ro33 agent $3.75 Joxthe&acent deposit,er«3ituid v|ii'c-sscharp'-i, au:lilie«illt i.i '•ours. SPECIAL PREMIUM 'OFFEB. lVith CO D|»ar.ji lii ahii In «ll we wil!"j!v(! one leiicripd PngcrboaiHi chart, whieii can bo iiflj:iste to any violin witnont cliaiiKin^ the instru ment p.i'.d ill prove valitai-le jruiJe be-jinnei-s.and we will also allow the i-i: tiiuiier.tto jreturnedal tei days'trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every reaoect. Knli r:n 'l-.m ciHr»nt.''l or riobp rrfimitril Cat this ad. out and send to vis and weu-ill. send"ou tnis In full. Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.)Chicago. 1SEAKS, ilOKBCCii & I'O. are-IUvivuglily rcilable."iiiiin-' dEliliSSil 6KADE ACM E00-»». J!LA I'KKH SCALE by 'eeliyut, C. O. !., subject to e:.arai asvtion you can examine it at your freight depot and if i'ouiid perfectly iatlsractoi y,exactly as represented. and equal.to scales that retail at (ght» farnishwl *43Diia1i«r $2.75 BOX RAIN COAT A ltK«LI.Alt S3-.00 WATEII- CO 7C I'KOUF MArKI.X'l'OSlS f:ir«0/i ?D SEMDWQM0MEr.yaa ,^'y -your lielicbt anil wi-islit, utate numlirrot' liiclics nroiinl horty at breast, takt-n inpr »-ht umSiTcunt, tlinf up i.-nii-raraiR, and \r«»willifendyouthiriCoat by express 41.1)., sni'jrrl to exaiuiiiaflmt. Kx *iiiiiic and try it on at yoiir«eniest express oflice, anil If i-\i:rl!* ai, (ri*]irenontfiI ISIS AC K!x OSH is latest, !W style, easy tlttiiifr, nuido from in-av.» trntrrjiniiit Ian foloi. ^riininrlia\i.-. (rivci 1 t'MIi ft ll It'ii^tli, donMf lireastni. Eajrer velvet collar, fancy jilaid linini wat erii.-oor sewed i-eans.s. Suitable for li**-tit or.thrmiiii, anil (jiiJirnnk-i'd (•KKAT1 CTI S*R or lic«r(l of, pay tho express accnt our rpeetul oiler r.rlceS2.75, auil *-r. prt-f-s cliargf*. re IVill average 40 to CO cents for each i.ooo mi let. THIS CAPE IS LA TEST STYLE FOR FALL and WINTER, made from extra fin© and henvvjiH wool Mackm-Mttf jreuiiine l.ftritou lica- terclo'li "7 inchf? sweep, l"-iiich upper rtr'v full- 11'1lonp.verj'full 'i'r cape Hnrt iara? Ktorra collar, beauti I'iiv tri'mmed wiih Battle seal far tipoer capo trimmed with 'Jireo rows ftlld Cntlil!' With tWorOWSOf A»e mot.air lii-alil: clnlll button Oi nnmeiltS. This enpt i» n«» Ift!!*!1 waili' flH'0i!Lli«lit alia rqiiBi to apts thrt liinM than (loubie tne mice. Write fnr free Clou* itil-snc. SEARS, ROEPUCK & CO.. CHICAGO SEND ONE DOLLAR cut this id ovi nnd lend lo us, and wc v/ill send you O. D.. olQ(tt to examlns^ tlo-i. You can examine at your freight dopot and irfouiMicqncl lo any cutter yon can buyHsp «here at 60 I'KK K\T •OKE MONKl', and one Of the liundbomcU, slrrn^mt and •tout Kli llsli mitm you ever saw, pay the fi'iliirlit a^ e-iit OUR SPECIAL BFFW PRICE, less tho *l.0» .scut with This the LATEST RTVIIU VI'M.SIZE818.78and.freight.'LTKR.fcliIdHILASHororder, GKAR made from selected second growth hickory, ironctl throughout with Inni .Norway lion, tfl^Trliib'* licsl pruilo hnnlriK'il Mod Klioeii* BdDV made of best .air-, seasoned cuttcr stocl:, S«!IJ TBIKIK» ali .iointn caretitlly fitted, glued, screwed and plutrped. PAINTED in best possible manner, thoroughly rubbed out with puniice stone, highly polished, neatly striped and ornamented. UPHUI.STKKKD in finest style, full spt inpr removable cushions, heavy dark green tiody elotli. SHAFTS well trimmed and finished. WeiKhtftliout 173 Ib3.. ORDER NOW. DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW. Ultly a llnttvd mialwr ena .be milil «t $|0,7|, DOST pii.lv A BAY. Write for Freo Cutter Catalogue—*15.II to $87. to. SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. (Inc.), Chleafl* (Smh, anhnk*C*i irXIwr—iHyriBrtto. MlUfc) I OF FOR THE PEOPLE Relished BY A. FITffl & CO. TBREWERS AND BOTTLERS. WJUiwn, STOCK A\D BOND IIROKERS, Real Estate and FIRE I\SURAXCE AGENTS. OFFICES—Palladio Building' and West Duluth Bank Building. Commercial Light and Power Co. Successors to Hartnian General Electric Co. nnEiHi* DESIGNS the instru- UlTtUTC TRADE-MARKS MrTW Ym A I Ell I a LA.IKE,. COMMERCIAL AQ^MT. 423 S PALO I Pip HOTEL BLOCK DULUTH, MINN.^ W E N' ST"PAltL anil the most wiir.ilcrful M'lni- you Mer saw or licarit of. ami oiniiil to tiny i-diit you buv for $.VOO, pay tlie i-vpri".« niri-iit 01 It SI'WIAL Uiftll PIIU K, 52.75, unrt i-v |ii-o»« ehtirai'M. SW'IOR ST VAIiVI' c**r mTrri-iI by i*nr jinj nttii'r houip. For Free i'ltitli Snciiilra ol Men's Uiicklcl'tslii-j op to $S.I!0 and 3tml(a-to-ni"a!iai« S-ilts or.il (I-.crcnrK ivntn #3.00 to iMO.OO. v.yil- for FltHk St.vn.i KO0K X«. !l"K Aldrc.-s SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICACO (Soars, liochii!,l t: I'i. nr.- tlmronifliij rc! Hii!i- Killu-'-'.. ONLY $2.75 SEND NO MONEY, out this ad. out. and send to us. state your welirht and liftiirhl, alt'o num ber of inches around Iwily et buat and nnk and we v.ill send this BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMED BEAVER CLOTH CAPE io you by express, C.U.U., subject to examination. Ycucar. examine and try it on at -your nearest express of fice ami il' found iwrfretiy sctikfaetory, exactly as rcp rcKrntod'and (burnout woniirrful value HINCRUT IKE CITr -z'm Electric Cnrrete For Light and Power. I 5 VVith £3*65 Cits Li in full we will -—_ aCi:os»panied by W S E I O S E AN0 COPYRIGHTS I *1 tail I OBTAINED -J ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in Inventive Age 4 OBTAINED FREE Book "How to obtain Patents" Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. Address. E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. 1 INQUIRE AECUT THE B0LU.TH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC RAILWAY YOU WILL FINO MiiEO TRAINi PERFECTLY CQU1PPED WITH MODERN SLEEPING AN0 DINING CARS PUVNiMO oven A. SMOOTH ROADWAY /NO t/:-'^!NG DIRFOT CONNECTIONS fiRANTSBUR RUSH ClTT TAYLORS FALLS N.BRANCH WYOMING HUSO snuwx WHITE BEAR MINNEAPOLIS sr. PAUL TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description mar qutckiy ascertain our opinion free whether as inventicn la probably patentable. Communict tions strictly confidential Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throuKh Munn & Co. resetTI wpeclal notice, without charge, in the Scientific Hmerkaii. 5 Tjnyr. ell TamiiSi I newadealan 3e,Bro^HewD.C. Tort! branch Office. 625 8U Washington. Eareka Harness Oil Is the best preservative of aew leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils,'softens, black ens and protects. Use on your best harness, your old har ness. ^nd your carriage top, and tbejr wilt-not only look better but wear longer. Sold eveiywhereln cans—all sizes from half pints toll ve galloos. UstetpmftBAW Mil M.