\ 1 1
	t i

4—

Section 1. Pages I to 16.

1 •

I MINNESOTA

DULUTH EVENING HERAEfe

tvn^enty-fifth year.

SPECIAL MAIL EDITION FOR: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1907.

(ON TRAINS, FIVE CENTS.) TWO CENTS.

A HIGH PRESSURE STEEL CYLINDER EXPLODES IN A BRICKYARD, KILLING TWO

Huge Mass of Metal TQ f Sails Away Over ^^^„ .^..^«^

500 vJds. THE ABUSES

I IHRIE MEN WHO ARE PROMINENT IN

i THE AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD TODAY I

Causes Complete De- structlon of Every- thing in Its Path.

Mistake of a Work- man Was Cause of the Catastrophe.

Of Which Winegrowers

Complain, is Object

of Blil

Passed and Promulgated

by the French

Senate.

?•. ill n. tady, N. Y., Junt,- 29. — A ten- : Imder loaded with brick of Kiua. \.t ighl and filled with steam at a IMssiiie ..f 120 pounds to the square 11,1 ii ,it tlu i-lant of the Schenectady y.::i^\-i' 1.. Iiiek company was opened t ' 'u.g without first reducing the

s: ure and as a result explod- ' growers t .: i h- ( ylinder head killed two men, i The bill.

Paris, June 29.— The government to- day promulgated the wine fraud bill, which was passed by the senate last evening, and which is designed to correct a number of the abusts com- plained of by the discontented wine- of the south of France, it is hoped., will go a long

ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE APPEALS TO JURY'S LOVE FOR SANCTITY OF HOME

GARBAGE

Lawyer Barksdale Pleads « ^ ^ „ . ^- . ^n Behalf of Ex-Judge

PROBLEM t^

Tells Jury to Be Guided

by the Law of

Hearts.

In New York Fiercely

Attacked by Board

of Health.

JUDGE ALDRICH, M. CLEMENCEAU. HOKE SMITH,

Who Has Been Appomted to Act as French Premier, Whose Policy Has New Governor of Georgia,' Who Was M..,._, ._ .i._ /-_„ -r T^,_- g^g^ Upheld by the Cham- Inducted Into Office at At-

Master in the Case of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.

ber of Deputies.

lanta on Saturday.

i a portion of the plant, twisted water tower into scrap iron,

d

big water tank and wind- riie big cylinder, five feet in tiiaineier and furiy feet long, went tliruugh the end of the building and a pile of brick five feet thick, across the highway, hit a carload of coal and a | telegraph pole a glancing blow, killed} a triif k repairer and skidded up the i ra;li(i.id track to a point fully 500 j yards lioni Us original position. |

The (It .1.1 are <_'. Wheland Servey, ai brii knuikcr. and John Curiis, track repairer. i

way toward removmg the feeling of discontent in the recently disturbed district.s. The meiisure which has just become 'a law reciuires, among other things, I that all growers make an annual dec- j laration at the mayoralty of their ; commune of the acreage, cultivation I and total quantity of wine produced I and in stock, and whether it is in- tended for sale or otherwise, the

(Continued on page 6, first .column.;

APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT

FINE SHOOTING BY SCHOOLBOYS

Their Work With Rifles

CHARD PLAYING POKER AT TIME OF THE EXPLOSION

Second Witness Declares That He Was Eighteen Miles Away From the Sullivan Mllj During Tragedy.

The Attorneys for Haywood Are Making Every Effort to

Discredit the Stories Told by Orchard.

Or. Rixey to be Advanced a, Creedmoor Highly

to Medical Di- rector.

Oyst.

Phillip

]■■

N, Y.. June 29.— Presi- ~<.\clt today announced the appointments:

M. Brown, secretary of em- ■ Constantinople; Peter Augus- . cretary of embassy at Tokio. twing commissions for post- al c signed: Minnie M. Luce, Hope, N. D.; Hfrmaa Anderson, I'hil- Ii)>s. Wis.

riif president signed the application

' V! ilieal inspector Presley M. Rixey

.idvanced to the rank of medical

innnur. l^r. Rixey novv' holds the j)o-

sition ot surgeon general of the navy.

Praised.

New York, June 29.— Schoolboys hob- nobbed with officers of the National guard yesterday at Creedmoor Park and shot with a coolness and precision under the critical inspection of colonels, ma.iorf and captains that evoked fav- orable cum:ntnt. The event of the day was the first of two days* shooting, hehl under the auspices of the Public Schools Athletic league and was an individual competition for the Peters"

prize. Fifty-nine students from nine high sctiools kept the big army ritles cri'cking during the afternoon, and the tase with which stime of the youngest aspirants for honors hit the- bull's eye time and r.gain and v\ou!d have aroused the enthu.siasm ot President Roosevelt, The lads are anxiously awaiting the presence of the president at Creedmoor today when the final match for th& pn'sidents trophy will be shot, the Li.i ilcii, Junt 29. — Prince Arthur ofipri/.e tejns an autograph letter from Ci.i. naught »s among the week-end ■ Rlr. Roosevelt.

guests of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid } All t f tht contestants u. these school and Mrs Reid at Wresj Park. Includ- shouts must be under "1 > cars of age. ed in the party mvited to meet him are ! The winnei of the prize and the gold SeiKitor Chauncty M. Depew and Mrs. mtdal v..is A. \'. Arnold of the boys

Boise, Idaho, June 29. — The trial proceedings in the Haywood case be- gan with the introduction of Dominick FJynn of Mullen, Idaho, who testified that he was a merchant. Flynn de- clared that Harry Orchard on the 28th day of April, 18 99, the day of the explosion at the Bunker Hill and Sul- livan mill, was playing poker in his place. This was the second witness to testily that Orchard was playing poker in Mullen the day he says he helped light the fuses under the mill at Ward- ner. eighteen miles distant. Tlie poker game lasted from noon until 4 p. m., F!ynn said.

Cross-examined by Senator Borah, Flynn declared he had never been a

rest a man came to him and asked if it i being mixed was true that Orchard played pcker concerned?'*

up in that matter was

in his store April 29. One of the rnen

vvho played with Orchard was named

Patrick McHale. Flynn said he had

spoken to McHale about the matter

since Orchard's arrest McHale, ^vho

i is a bartender in Mullen, followed

i Flynn on the stand. He said he played

I poker with Orchard in Flynn s cigar

] store the 29th of April. 1899, and had

never seen the man since.

On cross-examination McHale [ he gambled a great deal.

"It's your profession, isn't asked Senator Borah. 'No, sir, I'm a bartender." ■'How often do you gamble?" "Every time 1 get the chance." McHale said the poker party wa.s

Haid

It:

member of the We-stern Federation of i ma^^t up of Forest Claxk, now a re- Miners or any other labor organiza- : tired mining man; Col. Moore, an tion. He had known Orchard a year , eltc'.ric light and water man; Dom- and a half and the man often played mick Flynn. Harry Orchard and him-

WHERE ROYALTY IS

SPENDING WcEK-Ci\D,

! poker at his place. The witness gave I the name of several r)ersons who were

in the game the day of the explosion.

He never saw Orchard after that day. ' Flynn declared he had not volunteered

the information as to Orchard's ' whereabouts. Some time after his ar-

self. Dt. McGee was in the place during the day but did not play. The witness declared he was positive (trchard was not at Wardner the day ot the mill explosion.

'"Then," said Senator Borah. "Or- chard had nothing to fear so far as

"No, sir. " "And he had no rea.'^n to sacrifice his pro.perty and get out?"

"No, sir."

Mr. L/arrow, on redirect examina- tion, asked:

"All the union men were arrested, weren't they?"

"They arrested everybody in Mul- len." "That's all."

"Did they arrest you?" a^ked Sen- ator Borah?"

'No."

"Or Col. Moore, or Dr. McGce?"

•No."

"Who did they arrest?"

"Well, they arrested every man in Mulkn except the saloonkeepers."

Frank Pugh, a membea" of the Western Federation of Miners from Wallace. Idaho, was in the "bull pen" in 1899. and was called to tes- tify as tt) the conditions in the ndlitary prison. He said Jack Simp- kins, accused of complicity in the Steunenberg murder, was a fellow

Refuse in Some Places

Completely Blocks

the Streets.

New York, June 29.— Early today scores of cartsi manned by non-union men and volunteers from the health department, sallied forth to tackle the mounds of garbage and refuse that has accumulated in the streets since the strike of he city's drivers began five days ago. Conditions in some parta of tlie East side can be imagined when it is said that the accumulations have actually made streets impassable. The ail is so befouled that residences have had to keep iheir windows closed, a condition that adds to the discomforts in the prevailing hot spell. Several doctors who have visited the districts where conditicns are the worse, say that a great d<al of sickness and many deaths must necessarily follow, as a consequence of this disastious strike.

The health department which has been called upon Viy the mayor in this emergency to prevent pestulence, is moving with vigor. Dr. W'alter Benzi 1, who has been jiut in charge of the work with full powe ■. personally directed the onslaught on the garbage heaps today. It is a curious fact that the people whose health and lives are menaced by the prevailing conditions yesterday aid- ed the striker^i in an attempt to drive away workme:i whc) had come to re- move refuse. In view of this curious situation Dr. Benzel called for and is receiving ampk police protection. "God help the m^an who interferes with my work,'* he said today. "I am going to have th<s mass of garbage removed in less than two days, the jnen working night and day until the work is ac- complished."

The strikers are showing signs of un- easiness and have sent a communica- tion to the newspapers offering to ar- bitrate.

Not to Look on Suspicion

of insanity

Raised.

Houston, Va., June 29.— At the open- ing of court today in the trial of Former Judge Loving for murder, the argu- ments of the attorneys begun yester- day afternoon were continued. When Former State Senator W. P. Barksdale arose to speak for the defense every available seat in the courtroom was oc- cupied. Miss Elizabeth Loving has not been in the courtroom since she left I the witness stand. j Mr. Barksdale said in part: I "I know that there is a suspicion j about the pk*a of insanity, but the I court had directed you not to look at \ it with that view.

"The evideiice in this ca.se is that the defendant was on a continuous drunk for eight years and his brain had been so impaired that it suddenly gave way under great stress.

"No wonder the light of reason fled from his mind. We are not appealing I to you on the 'unwritten law,' but the i law that is written on your hearts and j on the hearts of your forefathers." 1 The plea of Mr. Barksdale was based I almost entirely on tlie preservation of I the sanctity of the home. He was fol- ' lowe<l by Attorney Moore of the de- I fense.

(Continued on page 6, first column ,i

I Busy DAY FOR 0. A. M. B. A. Y. C. RRILRO ADMEN'S CONVENTION. |

r

King

eouj t,

IVirrs-

.Tustice Holmes, L<>rd and Lady

iy I>eersby, Miss Breese. Hen-

s, Mrs. Spurgis, Mr. and Mrs.

1). I^rnes. Misses Brice,

\\ tlinore and Mrs. Oedt-n Mills.

Edward is spending the week-

X'uiuham Park at Oxford, as

; ul Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Har-

the latttr formerly Miss Mary

cf N» w York. .A.mong the other

1 J. I'ierpont Morgan, Premier

-BuniK rman. Lord and Lady

iry. Lord and Lady Crewe,

Ii r'rt and Mr. and Mrs. Leo-

(■ Kiihschild.

high rchool. Brooklyn. He scored forty- seven out of a pos.sible fifty, getting four bull's eyes in the 100 yard shot.

HER DEATH WAS TRAGIC

(i

Mother Preston" of Minneapolis Strangled to Death,

Fell Out of Bed and

Caught in the Bed

Clothes.

Mill -. June 29.— (Special to

The 11. laid. >— Mrs. Annie Preston, long known In police circles of the Twin I'iiits as "Mother Prtston," nui a tra;,'ic death in the Pacific hotil. at Third avenue north and Wa.sliiiiKum street, Minneapolis, last night.

TO CROSS AFRICA IN AUTOMOBILE

Lieut. Graelz, of Prussia,

to Start OR Novel

Trip.

Berlin, June 29. — Lieut. Graetz of the I'russian army will leave here soon to make the first effort to cross Africa in an automobile. He proposes to start from Dar-es-salaam on the east coa.n about Aug. 10, riding through German East Africa, British Central Africa, Rhodesia and German South- west Africa to Swakopmund. He pro- poses to make the journey in not lesb than six weeks. He will drive a spe- cially made forty-five-horsepower car with very heavy wheels and compart- ments for holding sufficient gasoline for 1,000 kilometres. He will also jiro- vide himself with a big larder. Ac- companying him will be a machinist, a cook and a negro servant. He wiU have an elaborate photographic outfit. The kaiser is said to be much inter- ested in the venture and has directed that a report of the trip be made to him.

TRACKMEN ARE TO ORGANIZE

Two Hundred Thousand

Italians Will Demand

Better Wages.

New York, June 29. — Following the strike ot 500 Italian trackmen on the New York Central railroad, a move- ment has been started to organize the 200,000 or more Italian railroad em- ployes all over the United .States and bring about a higher scale of wages.

At the head of this movement i» Michael Sylvester of Chicago, who is here managing the strike against the New York Cei.tral.

Without a Avoid to their employers, the .^lOO track men quit their jo'os in the Grand Central yards last Sunday. The ir.tn wait a new v.age scale of 20 cents an hour for a day of ten hours. They have been receiving $1.60 a day.

Efforts have been made by the rail- road officials to obtain Italian strike- breakers to fill the places of the strikers, but without success.

Strike Leader Sylvester has ad- dres.sed many meetings of the New York Central employes. He says that the Italian trackmen throughout the country are ready for organization and that a na ional union will soon be formed, with ijranches in almost every city of prominence in the United States.

ROCKEFELLER

IS GUARDED

At His Daughter's Farm

by Coterie of Strong

Men.

N(w York, June 251. — Dispatches from Plttsfield, Mass., report that Mrs. E. Pannalee Prentice, who is at Onota farm, for the summer, is entertaining her father. John D. Rockefelh r, and the estate is under strong guard, presum- ably to prevent Mr. Rockefeller being summoned with a subpoena.

The property at the lake front is be- ing patrolled by a launch.

Mr. Rockefeller arrived at Onota farm late Thursday night.

PAPER MAKERS

Express Sympathy for Haywood, Et Al» ani Send Them $100.

. Northampton, Mass.. June 29.— J. T.

! Carey, international president of the International Brotheriiood of Paper Manufacturers announced to the con- vention here today that the following It l<^ gram had been forwarded to one of the attorneys of Moycr, Haywood and lettibone:

! "The- International Brotherhood of Paper Manufacturers, in convention as- sembled ft Northampton, Mass., here-

liiy c?*ten(*8 heartiest sympathy v.ith their brethren now on trial for their livus .'ii.d most sincerely trust that their innocence will be proven. The convention has also voted to donate $100 towards paying the expenses of the trial of their three brethren, Haywood, Mover and Peltibone."

FUTURE OF UTES

IS PROVIDED FOR.

S'v f< 11

! (..,

She her

out of bed, and is supposed raughi her head and nwk in clothing, with the result that

and

Washington, June 29. — The ques- tion of the future of the Ute Indians who left their reservation last winter and have been held by the military at Fort Meade, S. D., has been settled as far as the war department is con- cerned, according to Secretary Taft. He found that the army officers had strangkd to death. It is believed 1 adjusted the matter for themselves by neck was broken in the fall. It giving the Indians enough food sup- plies to last them to the end of the fi.scal year; placing them on the Chey- enne river south reservation, and forming an Indian bureau for their charge after that date.

is thought she was dreaming rolled of; the bed.

A postmortem examination will be made today for the purpose of ascer- taining the cause of her death.

/sie /^ox/iM£, ^=^

BRAKEMAN GETS $10,750 FOR A LEG

Suit Against Soo Road

Settled by Heavy

Payment.

St. Paul, June 29.— (Special to The Herald.) — A settlement has been made in the -DersonaJ suit brought by a brakeman of the name of John GH- len against tlie Soo road for damages for the loss of a leg.

A stipulation has been filed In the district court, and by the terms of settlement the plaintiff is paid the sum of $10,750.

The accident complained of took place in the night time at Rhine- lander, Wis. The brakemao, in the line of his duty, was on the ladder running up £.nd down the side of a freight car. The freight train was (moving at the time. The brakeman had never been In the yards at Rhinelander before. While he was on the ladder he came in contact with a standpipe, which stood danger- ously near the track, and knocked him off and under the wheels. He lost his righl leg.

FIRE RAGES ATBISBEE

Fifty Houses in the Res- idence Section Already Destroyed.

Water is Scarce and

the Whole City May

Burn.

Bisbee. Ariz., June 29. — Fire that broke out here early today threatens to destroy Bisbee. Over fifty houses in the residence section have already been destroyed and the flames are not un- der control. The fire has not yet reach- ed the business district. There is a high wind and the water supply is sc^nL ! Bisbee has about 20,000 mhabitants ■and is headquarters of the Phelps- { Dodge and other large mining com- panies. I

' — r—

■'^■■^' •*

s

/

mmmmm'

^■aMMaaMMHM

■ ■mn.'ii^i

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. JUx.F 29. 1907.

WEATHER FORECAST-Probably oiT.isioriiil showers tonigrht and Sunil,i> ; cooler this afternoon and tonight.

WE HAVE THE NOVELTY

HANDKERCHIEFS

AND

TIES

TO MATCH FOR

50c

See Them in Our Vestibule Case

USE AN

We. Do the Business,

S3I>31}«:US W. superior StT

ARE AFTER GOOD^TIME

Duluth Made Happy by

Visit of G. A. M. B. A.

Y. C Members.

RUN TRAINS BY WINTER

MAY MEET IN DULUTH

Drives, Banquet and

Lake Trips on the

Program.

Triple- distilled. quadruple -plated.

J. C. Pond Talks of the Car Accounting Officials

Favorably Impressed by Zenith City.

Wisconsin Central Extension.

Cold Weather Kill See

the Passenger Service

Installed.

"Passenger trains will be running to

Visit May Result in Inter- national Convention Coming Here.

The ninety members of the American

Electric Flat Iron

AND SAVE TIME, LABOR INCONVENIENCE, EXPENSE

abV^oa7'f„^'^Du"uth""today'''^ Pleasure is the Head of the Lakes early next win- 1 Association of Transportation and Car

town is happy. Why should

No reason at all. The O. A. M. B. A.

iru, ^r- th^. \ 'V 1 "" "N*-"^ ^"-^ '•""'^J' ^" atienu me meeung i at St. Paul, were so delighted with Du-

iju or tnereabout.s, are here. "'>---■ - -._.__.. i =

The whole ter over the Wisconsin Qentral." said Accounting officials who w< Idn't it be?; James C. Pond of Milwaukee, general city vesterdav a ftemrmn and

Home Comforts at Moderate Cost

Are Off r.jd at the

Hotel Superior

Rooms with or wUhout mpuls. Excellent cafe ser- vice.

tntH pnH.«i the door, lull Hiiil exaculne.

H. W. CULLYFORD

MANAGER.

ere in the general! city yesterday afternoon and last evei:- n ^i„K ^ K . .^ passenger agent of the road, who i.s in | jng. as a side trip from the convention

c. cluD members, to the number of , the city today to attend the meeting Lt St. Paul

fact is en.,n.h t „ *""''■ '^^^M"^ ^^^ "• ^- ^- ^- ^- ^- ^' "^^ fli-stjluth and its hospitality and attractions

tact IS enough to make any metro- 'the service will consist of trains that

pohtan center proudly preen its feath-! cannot exactly be called speedy, be-

^''The'^imn^hi'"'/'"*^'''; , i ""-""^ °*' '""^ ^^'' '^^' ''^ '''*' ""^" here within the next two or three yea

ine mipubuig array of capital let- I cold weather arrives the new track will | The president and other offlciaLs ot- ters, with periods promlscuou.sly in- 'not be thoroughly ballasted, and work ; the organization were among ihe visit- termlngled, stands for "Give as Much '''^ ballasting cannot be carried on very j t)^^ yesterday, and when a cordial in-

that there is an excellent prospect that the international convention will come

DO

BETTER

WORK

AND

KEEP

COOL

f:ffj:.mm^

T.=,ji^ia^*

DO

BETTER

WORK

AND

KEEP

COOL

vitation was extended them to meet in "But as soon as the ground softens Duluth, instead of making thin city

merely a side issue, they .seemed fav- orably impressed with the idea, and

Brightness as You Can - and at the ^^'^^^ while the ground is frozen.

«jnmo tim^ o-o,f o n**, • ' * ,„, ! "Sut as sooii as the ground soft

same time get a little in return. The! up in the sprmg, work of putting the jolly set of railroad men honoring the 'roadbed in first class shape will be tak-

niembership roll with their names are i '^^ "^ again, and when it is completed said they would be glad to base the highly prortcient in giving and receiv- i *^'^'^'^*^ ^'*'' ^^ "^ finer roadbed in the convention held here, if arrangements in>j brightness. AH they are here for ' ^-^"^'■^^ States, and no road in the West could be made to that end. It is a corn- is to have a good time, and nothing in : ^^ '" P''o^'ide better passenger service mon thing for outsiders to grow e^nthu- the world can prevent them having it ' ^^an will the Wisconsin Central be- sia/stic over the summer attractitins of Thi.s is the third annual meeting of ''^^'^'*^" Duluth and Chicago. The same the Zenith Gitv,- but seldom does this the club, which is pleased to recognize "^^^ ^® '*^'^ "^ ^he freight department, enthusiasm rea&h such a pitch a.s with Duluth as its home and regular plac^l'^** finest e<iuipment will be installed, the car accountants and transportation of meeting. This morning eighty-six I ^'"^ ^ood time will be made. There is | officials yesterday, members registered at headquarters 'Pl«"ty of room for the Wisconsin Cen- located at the Spalding, in parlf)r x' i '■'"^^ '" ^^^^ territory, and at the present

Wc Will Deliver One at Your Order

For $3.50

yesterday. The program i)assed off without a hitch, and bef^e leaving last night the visitors drew^ up a resolution, to be ...., , placed on the official records, express- not be beaten, and all indications point l*^"^" enough business for all the roads ; i,,^ the warm appreciation of the asso-

but a good many more will arrive thigi'"^^^- °^ growth of the region tapped afternoon. The weather simply can-i*^^ ^"^ ''"•^' there will soon be more

The Duluth Edison Eleeh*ic Co.

EYES TESTED

m THE VERY BEST MANNER.

Our prices are lower than any other first-class SpeciaQst, as we grind our own lenses.

CD.TROTT

5 West Superior St.

Brownie Camera!

for the Children.

\\\.- finish the pictures.

to the best meeting in the club's his tory.

W. S. Chadwick. .secretary and treas- urer of the organization, and its father, was on hand with W. H. Northmore. president, and a large committee of other local railroaders and steamboat men to extend the glad hand of good fellowship to the incoming members. The expansive presence of Theodore Barker, official cheer dispenser. wa.s also there to delight the eyes of in- coming members. He fairly radiated j good cheer and bettor spirits. |

Practically every railroad line of the i country is represented by m.'mbers of the G. A. M. B. A. Y. C. who are in Duluth today. Chicago. Milwaukee and the Twin f'ities representatives of big railroad lines, particularly the pas

in the territory.

Both Phones 295

JAPANESE ARE AGAIN EXCITED

Think New Trouble at

Frisco Based on Racial

Prejudice.

Tokio, June 29.— Another serious re-

senger departments, comprise a good „ » , ,■ r * ,• . „

portion of the outsiders in attendance. jP"'^' °^ anti-Japanese feeling in San Smaller towns through Wiscon.sin and ; Francisco has been received here to the Minnesota also have contributed quite effect that the cliy authorities have lib-rally to the attendance 'pi^^ed an embargo upon Japanese en-

hhortly after 10 oclock this morning .... „

the members and their wives climbed ^^8''"*? '" the business of intelligenci aboard tallyhos provided for the pur- ;agencies and have al.so refused then pose and were given a drive around 'Ucen.ses of every kind, thus preventing

elation as a whole for the many courtesies extended its members while in Duluth, and thanking everybody who was in any wa^ connected with the good time extended them. E. C. Blanchard. .superintendent of the Northern Pacific, and C. L. Kennedy, commercial agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, who composed the committee in charge of entertainment, were, giv- en particular mention.

The party was made up of people from all parts of the North Ami;ri(«.n continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and several points in Canada. Many brought their wives. Surprise was freely expressed at the magnitude of the shipping interests, and at the industrial importance of Duluth. The boulevard drive allied for unbounded expression.s of delight, and the ridi around the horn came a close second. The weather was ideal. The Third Regiment band furnished music for the boat ride.

The party left on a special train for .St. Paul at 12 o'clock over the Northern Pacific. From St. Paul they went this morning to Chicago, on a special train provided by the Chicago. Milwauiee & Following the ban-

216 West Superior Street

Zimmerman Bros.,

333 Wesl Firs! SlrePt.

AUTOS COLLIDE IN A FAST RACE

Driver of One of the

Racers is Seriously

tlurt.

C. L. .Smith. W. B. Dixon. R. D. Rov-

UMT W. H. Jen.sen B. E Nichols. C. J. Philadelphia. June 2".). -A twenty-four- Koepsell. J. A. Simmons. Mrs. C. J. hour automobile race which began at the Koep.-selll R. Creelman, W. J. Gilker- ! Point Br<-eze track at 3:IS o'clock yester- .son, E. li. Porch. E. Hinekley. Mr. and lay afternoon under the au.spices of the

SWEPT THROUGH A BIG DAM

Boy Carried 150 Feet

and Thrown Out

Into River.

St Louis, June 29 —Driven by a pres- sure ')( lO.iMK) gallons of water. Joe De- wif. a l.oy was swept from the basin of I swiuitinng pool in Greenwood yes- tt rliy .uKl carried IJO feet through a Ml nil luio liie river D.'S Peres, and then ca:u uii.ti the bank, bleeding and ex- liau.st'.'il.

WhiU^ a number of boys were in the pool a retaining wall at the deep»-st se.tion .•ruddenly i ollapsed. Dewitl was iuiiuediat.'ly under the wall, and seeing hi.-! danger, dived to the bottom. Th» breaking wall opened the drain and he was swept througii. A number of other boys in ihe pool escaped injury.

Mr.s. F. T. L^lly. Mrs. E. Hinckley Mabel E. Hinckley, C. E. Morse, J. E. Cowling, L. I-.. Gellerman, Mr. and Mrs W A. McDonald. W. E. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pond and daughter. Mrs. W. E. Handy.

All of those who are here did no*; register this morning, and the new ar- rivals this afternoon will add greatly to the list.

Qtijker City Motor club, was marred (^arly today by a eolUsion of two ears in which John Harkiii.4, driver of one of the r.:cfrs was seriously hurt.

Eleven car.s started in the race and nine aie stil! on the track. The raee today stilled down to a test of supremacy among three of the machines and despite

twelve or fifteen of the as.soclation members attended the meeting < f the Northern Railway club, and some of them gave short talks.

railwaTclib.

the boulevard. This afternoon at 1:30 them from engaging in any other bus- o'clock, headed by the Third r.-ginient . in- ss than that of a purely commercial ! ^I'p;;;;,' r^iuC'^

band, the club marched to the dock : character. Should the report be con- j „,.• tf th . ^n^i.i.n^ in the evening an<l boarded the steamship Gopher. | firmed it will serve to confirm the be- > «"^^ ^"^ *^'' -^Pa-l^^g '" ^^^ ev.ning, for a ride around the horn. This even- i^ief here that the display of anti-Jap- ing at 6 o'clock there will be a ban-lanese feeling in that city Is based on quet at the Spalding, and following : racial prejudice.

this, such of tho.se who .are ao inclined, j

will board the Booth line Easton for the trip to Isle Royale. The boat will ] return early Monday morning. .\ll the ; berths have been taken, and evpr>'- thing points to a rattling good time. The indications are for good weathei tomorrow. Following is a partial list of the outsiders who are in the city to attend the meeting; William J. Leahy. F. D. Lyon. W. L. Wyand, W. J. Bovv- ers. A. R. Malcolm, Mrs. H. L. Wyand, Mr.s. W. P. Lindsay, G. D. Morrison, F. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gray. F. M. Rugg. W. E Witherspoon, R. C. Haase, K. F. Malone, T. Short. C. R. Phoenix, H. O'Sulllvan, Miss M. E. Mackey, W. R. Butterick. T. W. Lusk.

" R. D. Rov-

TEST CASE SUBMITTED

Taxpayer Would Enjoin

County Board of

Commissioners.

Paints Varnishes Wall Papers

H. A. HALL & CO.

Telephone 534 DECORATORS 119 E. Sup, SI.

We Are Still Doing Business at tlie Old Stand

We Will Be Here Today. Tomorrow and for the Next F,w Vc irs

CHAMeE^RLAIN-TAYI^OR CO.

325 WEST SVREiyiOR STREET.

Claims County Road

Superintendent Law

is invalid.

F. H. LOUNSBERRY & CO,

PRINTERS

Successors to Peachey Jfe Lounsberry

Basfment Providence Baildlng

Very Successful Meeting is Held at the Commercial Club.

The meeting of the Northern Rail- way club, last eveming, at the Com- mercial club,, was one of the most successfu.1 in its history. The fact that several meml:>e.rs of the Am'^ri- can A3.<5tx;iation of Tra.nsporia.tion and Car Accounting Officials were pn

hand .idded intere<st to the occasion. Special trams were run from Pi-'»t;tor je^gon' and Two Harbors. A. M. Fenion, district freight and

The injunction case Instituted by An- ton Hjelm, a taxpayer in the town of Normaiina, against the board of com- missioners of St. Louis county, to re- strain them from appointing a county superintendent of roads or appropriat- ing money to compensate such an offi- cial, was heard by Judge Dibeli this morning, being submitted by the attor- neys of briefs.

Mr. Hjelm was represented by J. A. Keyes, and the county board by First Assistant County Attorney W. J. Stev-

Botii Telephones.

Fourth .tvenue West and Superior Street.

'A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN. ' MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

SAPOLIO

The action is one of interest to the state at large, as it has been brought

corps; First Lieut. D ; • "af First

H. Currie, Artil- i written to 5. Lieut. L

pas.senger agent of the Omaha, read to determine the constitutionality or" an a viiluable pa.per on 'Sohcitinif of -act of the last legislature providing Freight at the Present Time as Com- | for ^ county superintendent of roads pared to Ten Years Ago." Mr. Fen- land for his compensation, ton said that the present keen com- | affects a number of counties having a petition, and the growing complexity certain population, and there is a great i of the railroad business made solicit- Ideal of interest being manifested in the! iixg of business much more difficult outcome of the test case, both by coun-

, , . --.--. , - Kilna Sniyres of I>ea Moinon

lery corps; -'apt. C. E. Stoder. Ninth | who at the present time ih^ -inotn, rinK''

hi tie Kdna. ("ul. liirchby wants to maxry

hers. He says

ery corp-5 1 j'"" •"••>- i-"^-- "-"^i^i wmn one, since the

The five honor and tlve distinguished ^Ir^has d'enl'v tnu^J^'^Z '" ^^'-' '"""

graduates with nine more of the high- " . i uZJfl!^ t

The* Taw Iff standing will become members of I i.aby Kdnl suri ^"^ '" "^ P""'''**" '° ^'^«

' the new staff college cla.ss. '

cavalry; i?^;rst Lieut. L S. Morey. . ._

Twelfth cavalrj' and First Lieut Up- "^"^' °"^ ^^ *'-*^ dozen niothe ton Bernie. Jr. Artillery corp^ ' I L"^ '""'^ panicular whi.-h or

now than formerly, and he .stated

a heavy rain and a poor track the cars] that the only way for a railro.id to an establishing record.s. The leading] get its proper share of busines.s was

cxxmplete sympathy and

automobile at the fourteentti hour had Uq have a c covered M<) miles, which is forty-six miles L,„,i..r«to'ndini?" ahead of the world'.s records of 44;^ i unutrsianamg

FAVE ON LNKNOWN TRIP. """^«- ^he second ear had covered r^^l ^^V-^rtmerMs

between Shipper

JAP ROSE D»ih .so»p iatbers freely in all

kind.sof water. For use ir; HARD WATER Its

» «, . , , , ^ i suoagest point. KIBK'S— dru^Kisis. gructin.

ty officials and by taxpayers. | ^«^**

Public sentiment seems to be divide] i «^, DinrUDV IWAMXC i»rirr over the desirability of a county vu- COL. BiRCnBY WANTS W FE.

penntendent of roads. The friends of i ■• »-.

its difllerent [the measure claim that there should be

^

mileii and the third 493 miles.

SKATI.NG CAUSES CRIME.

r

Wedding Occasion Gifts

May be found at our store in large measure.

Suitable gifts may be found in liiiul.sim-ie glassware, china f'li 1 ]»orcciains, Ro(jkwood au'i otiicr flccorative pottery, Japanese goo-U» of quality, clop plates and new things in copper and bra.->s.

G. A. KLEIN

JFWELER 335 We»t Su;>crior St.

1

Brother of Bridcgroo.-n Arranges All De tails of Wedding Journey. |

Bridgewater, Mass.. June 29.-Siart- DeVOtiOtt tO Rollcr CraZe FOfCed YoUng irte on a wedding trip, but not know- m * d r j

:Z whore they are going, is a novel M^n tO BeCOme ForgCr.

experience that Is being enjoyed by Pitt.^burg. Pa., June 2i1.-R.>ller skat- Mr and Mrs. Lester J. Charnock. i"« ^^as charged in the criminal court who were married yesterday. i ^J Senator C. H. Kline wiUi be-

Charnock's brother asketl to be al- 1 '"^ the cause of the downfall of lowed to make arrangements for tiie j Ha.lph R. He.ss. who pleaded guilty wedding of the young couple, and j to a number of charges of forgery was granted permission. Lo-st even- | preferred by H. C. Watkins. ing, at the close of the reception at j The prisoner's counsel said his the home of the bride, the groom j ciii-nt up to four months ago had was handed an envelope by his bro- ther Riv

Th somtwh*^re, and the necessary money to pay all expenses.

•s demand that! some such person to look after a sys- ' Any OhC thC GIMS HhO AdOptcd Orphan thear good.s wdthjtematic course of road building and be i p-kp ^lu r\-

a liomH as she shou!d nave, a splendid educuljon, both at home anu abroad, and till her leisure mom.nta with Joy and gladness," writes < oL Dl.'-chby. 'As for the young lady who, under these circunistanees. i.s willing to beeom*- Mrs. Blrctiby. 1 havo only to n-ter her tu the mayor of Los Angeiai ur ury other prominent citizen for my MUalltlcalions."

< ol. Birchhy's proposal na.s caused more ' xelfement among the twel\e nioth-rs of Edna than any event since the young ^■"■nien adopted the ehild at the Iowa Cbildreri'fl Home, where they found her an orphan.

"We might draw cuts to see which orni will marry the colonel, Ju.si as we drew cut-- to find which one shoiild be the first

by Charles Cotter of the Duluth & ; the road money being played 'in the ^° ar.nox a father. Then she will have | o/'the'^ giVhs "has saffic.^nr'right''to^''Edna Iron rtange railroad, on the 'Care -hands of a man appointed by the coun- *"*'

and Management of Lo<:omotlves." , ty board, also against the dismissal of

the railroads handle thea

dispatch and care, and no district !made responsible for the spending of

agent can secure business, said Mr. ! public road funds. Those opposed to; Des Moines, la.. June 23.— Tiny, bright-

Fenton. unless his road handles it in, the measure are mostly the taxpa.yer3 . eyed Edna Haven, the 3-year-old baby

a satisfactory manner. |in the towns that have hitherto had who has beer

adopted by twelve society tho paper read at the May meeting ; They object to the power of spending ' ^''''^ "' ^""^ Moines, has an opportunity

There was a general discussicm of ; the spending of their own road money.

W. E. Be*v'hain, car accountant for .the road inspectors.

the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, with headquarters at Chi- cago gave an interesting talji on the diiTiculties of tracing cars, and the best way in which a railroad could keep its own cars on its own tracks. He pointed out the enor- mous expense caused by "tramp" cars, and said that roads should al-

..^u.e .^i u"c ^..v.v, ..^ s,.w,.,.. ciunt up to rour montns ago had cars, and said that roads should al-

' ^'"'^.'^t^^^ hi^r L ll ; Fan''^^^," ^ '^^'''''- '"'J>^^trious young man. | ^-ayk endeavor to send back cars be-

r. who told him to go to Fall , and had held positions of trust and I longing to foreign lines. He said

er and then open it. 1 importance. When the roller skat- that unless this was done, a national

he tMivelope contained tickets for j„g craze came the young man be- I faw might be passed colnp.^lir.g it,

J

MINISTER WANTS BAND.

Pastor Reiterates Belief in Sensational Methods in Church Work.

Chicago, June 29. — "1 would like to hire a band to play outside of my church this summer," said Rev. John- ston Myers, pastor of the Emmanuel

Baptist congregation, last night at his home. "But I haven't the money. A good band, you know, exists $40 an even- ing and that would mean several thou- sand dollars for a summer engage- ment."

"So you believe absolutely In the tht;ory you promulgated in your recent lecture at the University of Chicago about sensationali-sm in the ministry being a good thing?" was asked.

"I most emphatically do." responded the pastor, energetically. "The more unique the better. We must reach the pef<p!e, gel in contact with them, and any fair and honest means is justified."

\

\

passed com.pe4iir.g result in hardship

, law might came one of the most earnest de- which might voters, and could be found in one of Uhe railroads, the numerous rinks in the city at all h C Drew of the Wisconsin Cen- times. The result was the loss of ! tral made a few remarks, thanking

his position and the use of his friend's name to secure money.

Judge Frazer suspended sentence on Hess" promise to secure work and abandon the skating rinks.

COFFEE

Impoverishes the Blood.

POSTUM

Makes RED Blood.

YOUR

DOCTOR

KNOWS.

"There's a Reason"

the raJlroad men of Duluth for their hospitality to vi.siting railroad men, and Frank X. Mudd of Chicago also spoke along the same lines. There was a musical program, smoker and social session In connection witli the business of the meeting.

AUCTION SALE^OF HOUSES

On Wisconsin Central Right-or-Way to Be Held.

W. D. Gordon, the auctioneer, is. here on a flying visit to make arrangement? for an auction sale of houses in this city on the right-of-way of the Wiscon- sin Central railroad. The sale will be held on Tuesday, July 9. Full par- ticulars will be advertised in The Herald. Mr. Gordon says he expects to be kept busy in Duluth, and has se- cured an office in 413 First Na:ional Bank building. .

h-

The opponents of the law claim that it is unconstitutional and void.

GRADUATION AT ARMY COLLEGE

Thirty-eight Artillery and

Infantry Men Finish

at Leavenworth

Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. June 2 9. — The graduating exercises of the United States army college were held here to- day in Pope hall. Gen. J. Franklin Bell and Gen. Hall, commandant of the fort, delivered addresses. The graduates, including the infantry and cavalry classes, numbered thirty-eight. There were five honor- graduates. Second Lieut. George C. Marshall, Thirtieth infantry, appointed from a Virginia military school, leads the class with an average of 967.751 points out of a possible 1,000. The other four honor graduates are:

Capt. M. C. Kerth. Twenty-third In- fantry, 965.145; Capt. D. C. Rhodes. Sixth cavalry. 964.319; Second Lieut. R. E. Beebe, Twenty-ninth infantry, 962.063; Second Lieut, H. L. Hodges, First cavalry. 958.560.

The five distinguished graduates are:

First Lieut. M. E. Locke, Artillery

one 'ather and twelve motn"rs. rather an j to take her all by henself and go away unlucky combination, but one not dis- ofT to l.,os Angeles." .said Mis.=: Smyres tasteful to little Edna. Col. Birchhy's proposal has b^-cn ''re-

Col. Henry Birchby of Los Angeles. I eeived and placed on Hie." None of the who claims to be worth a m;llJon, has t,'irl,s is likely to marry him.

A WINTER AND SUMMER FOOD

For hot weather, eaten daily m its natural state with cream and sugar. In cold weather put in a stew-pan, cover with boiling hot milk, let it boil two mmutes; stir to prevent lumping; serve hot with cream and sugar. No breakfast food can compare with

DR. PRICE'S

WHEAT FLAKE CELERY

FOOD

It contains all the elements found in the body, intelli- gently combined to make a diet conducive to health and long life. Prepared under the personal super- vision of Dr. Price, whoae name as a manufacturer of pure food products is national. Palatable - N utHtions - Easy of Digestion and Roafy to Kat Cm ke lervei tot. Pat is a tot oven for a few miautei; or ceok la toileg mSk

All Ciroeera

packag0

i

k

*,\

Jf

■^fi '^r*

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

I

Woderate Price

DELEGATION TO COUNCIL

Committee to Protest Against Delay in Ram- sey Street Paving.

ALLEGES FRAUD ON PART OF REALTY COMPANY

Number of Matters of Interest Discussed Commercial Club.

Joseph Sellwood Brings

Suit to Recover for

Stock Purchased.

by

pastor, will preach on "Sin's Penalty. "' Sunday .«>chco] wall meet at 10 a. m.

and Epworth league at T p. m.

* • •

At Asbury M. E. church. Sixtieth avenue west and Raleigh street, to- Tnttrrow, Rev. Thomas Gric?. the jt^istor. will preach both morning and evening. The morning service will b* at 10:30, and the subject is "The Old Spirit in the New Day." In the evening, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Grice will preach on "JuBt I Am to be Happy." Sunday school will rne^t at 11:45 a. m., and Epworth league at 7 p. m.

Leader, Miss Eli2>a Remfry.

* * •

Kev. Ro.lerick J. Mooney will preach on "The Pjsalms— Deliverance FYom I Personal Enemies." at Holy Apos- i ties' Episcopal church. Fifty-seventh i avenue west and Elinor street, to- i morrow evening, at the service at Sunday school will me^t at

The delay which the Ramsey street paving proceedings have met with m tlie council, was a subject of discus- sion at the meeting of the West Du- luth Commercial club last night. Sev- eral i>eople interested in having the i 7.45.

street paved voiced the opinion that the [ i^oon- « » »

club should laJtt some steps to hasten j services will be held at Westmin- the preliminaries. Accordingly, a com- 1 ~ter Presbyterian church. Ramsey and

Graham solicited a stock subscription

of him and that piainiifl, depending on

and believing certain assertions of

I Graham, bought filty shares of the

I preferred stock at par, paying $1,000

I down and giving his note due June 15,

1907. for $4,000.

Capt. Sellwood claims that Graham I falsely and fraudulently represented i that $50,000 worth of the stock had been Isold in each of the Twin Cities at par, 'and that many thousand dollars' worth of preferred stock had been taken by ! parties in Minneapolis and St. Paul, (who had askt d permission to buy more but were refused as the company want- ed to place the remainder of its stock elsewhere. It is alleged that Graham falsely represented that Paul H. Got- zian, prominent shoe manufacturer had I subscribed for fifty shares of the pre- Charglng Robert Graham, assistant ferred sstock at par. as had Charles K. secretary and trea-«urer ajid the ac- Sharwood of St. Paul and Charles D. ,., / ^ ,, „, T. V McLaren of St. Paul, all men prominent

credited agent ot the Westeni Deben- j^ financial affairs. Mr. Sellwood claims ture & Realty company, with sel.ing that fal.se representation was also made him fifty shares of preferred stock of that Louis W. Hill had purchased a

the company, under gross misrepre- ^^^"fj^lJ^^J g^J^ther charged with mak- sentations and with fraudulent intent, jng false representation that tlie state Joseph Sellwood has instituted a suit public examiner had examined the af in the district court to c-ompel the

Says It Was Sold to Him Under Misrepre- sentation.

the evening Lowrie will

the evening on 'Christian Relative to the Saloon.' Sunday school will meet at noon, and Ciiristian Endeavor at 7 p. m.

Ist.	The	medium.
2n.i.	The	sloping shoulders
3rd.	The	i^hort and stout.
4th.	The	scholarly stoop.
- • 1		■ng legged.
Clh.	The	tall and stout.

K,*-

Here are all sizes to it and suits for all sizes.

CoTiic in tonight for that new suit which yon are going- t(j wear on July

Fvnrtli.

Fr

<tni

$10

up.

mittee consisting of F. W. Joliiz, A. ; Fifty-eighth

M. Swingle, J. J. Frey, H. R. Patter- 1 morning, at 10.30, and in

son, John Evered, O. H. Siinonds, and at 8 o ciock. Rev. W . J. ^

David Sang, was appointed to aj.pear preach m the ^^/J}^_^e <>n Jealousy,

btfore the council next Monday night to ^ ' * "

protest against further delays? and re- i Conduct quest the council to rush the matter at i.'juch as possible.

The contemplated change of the] .,'''. . ,-, i

route of the West Dulath street card I There will be services at Hazel- Iroin Lakeside and East End to Laite I \vood Prosbytenan church at 3:1.. to- avenue canuj in for condemnation from j n'<'r''<^'W afternoon. RcV. W, J. Low- nearly every member of the ciub pres- ; ^^^ ^ ''1 preach.^ ^ ^ t nt. The sentiment showed that West i . , ,.

Duluth people dc not take kindly to the 1 At the West Duluth Baptist church proposed change, which would neces- ! Fifty-ninth avenue west and Grand sitate a transfer of passengers at Fifth : avtnue. Rev. Arthur Hoag, the pa.s- avenue west, when traveling between ' tor, will preach in the morning, th? West Duluth and the eastern part o£\sirvice to be held at 10:30. The sub- the city and tht members also had the ! Jtf t wil: be. "Jesu-s Parting impression that the West Duluth serv- ' His ice would be seriously impaired, for Uie

c-ompany to pay back $l,OoO that he has already paid for the stock, and cancel hi.': note for the remaining $4,000, due June 15 last.

The case is one that Is likely to be

of considerable local Interest for the

avenue west, tomorrow > season that the Western Debenturo &

Really company is a corporation that I has been dealing in Duluth real esui-te considerably during the last few- months, and Edwin D. Field, a well known local real estate man, is vice I pi-esideni of the company. The sum- I mons and complaint in the action were ' served on Mr. Field.

Capt. Sellwood. in his complaint, tiled I this morning by Baldwin, Baldwin & I Dancer, alleges that Graham was ap-

fairs of the company and approved of its business methods; that the com- pany had securities on deposit with the Slate treasurer to secure its liability on bonds to the amount of $50,000.

Capt. Sellwood sais Graham falsely reported the company to have no stock- holders' liability and that, when he received the .«tock, he first learned that owners of preferred stock were not en- titled to vote as stockholders nor had they any part in the management of affairs of the company- It is alleged that Capt. Sellwood. a3 soon as he discovered that the preferred stock carried with it no stockholdor rights, rescinded his order for the stock, demanded a return of Isis money, and the cancellation of his note. He alleges that the company refused to do this,

We:ir

FIRF I^Sl'RANCE.

SCHETY BONDS.

Wi-t Pnluth (^fTi<c.

Bartman-O'Donnell Agcy,

■"•ll" Haiiisiy Street.

(;. W. HifUTIX, Mai.aser.

Liability' Insurance. ttta\ Eslatt Loans.

THREE CARS ARE SMASHED

During the Night Automobile Race at Hamline.

in

change might bring about the substitu- tion of tiie small one-truck cars for those now in u.se.

No definite action was taken by the club, other than to instruct Secretary Cruikshanks to write the street railway people for information as to their plan.-?. There seems tc be little doubt that the change is being planned, but if the sentiment ot West Duluth people can prevail, it will not be put into eftect.

Alderman W. B. Getchell explained the delay in the construction oi the jcf-vser in the Sixth district, an improve- ment greatly desired by the people. Mr. Getcheil says tliat the council was all ready to let the contract for the sewer at one time, but they met with an obstacle. The map, which was used in making the plans, showed that the city had an outlet to iht bay througii For- ty-ninth avenue. However, it was dis- covered that the map was faulty. Now the c-ity is negotiating with the rail- road company for an outlet, and as stK)n as it can be secured, the contract will be let and the sewer constructed. The district to be benefitted by the .sewer is badly in need of better stwer- agi , and though no action was taken, the members of the ciub expressed the | hope that all possible expediency wc»uld \ be used in pushing the work through, i

The proposed transfer of one oi twc of ilie Bowery saloons from Duluth to Raleigh street in West Duluth, was the subject of a heated discussion. Some of the members wanted an expression from the club to be put before the cijuncil, but others contended that the matter was one of interest only to the rei'idents of Raleigh street, and a pe- tition from them personally would b< more effective than a resolution fron the club. The whole matter was final- ly dropped.

The committee circulating the peti- tion, in support of tlie candidacy of L. A. Barnes for member of the school board, reported that between 400 and 500 signatures have been secured. The club will continue to advance Mi. Barnes' candidacy, and the members have strong hopes cl having him elect- ed.

A communication was received from the National Freight Service associa- tion asking the club to lend its aid to an effort to secure a more expeditious movement of freight in the country. The club members did not fully under- .«iand the movement, so the cc»mmuni- cation was laid on the table until next week.

With Friend. " Sunday school will meet at noon and B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, the annual Children's day exercises will be held, the program to be given by the Sunday schr>ol. A program of .songs and recitations V)y members of the claims will be rendered, and an offering for the Bapths^t Publication society wiill be taken. * * •

There will be services and preach- ing by Rev. H. C. Hinz at St. Stephen'.^! German Evangelical Luth- eran church. Sixty-seventh avenue west and Raielgh street, tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock.

pointed by the defendant c-Cimpanj' to and he asks judgment against it for, solicit and receive subscriptions for $l.0(t0 with interest, and that the $4,0("'.t stock in the concern. He claims that 'note be canceled.

THE STOCKS BARTEN HOLD FIRM FOUND

Vest Duluth Briefs.

Charles Fay of the firm of Fay & Sackett of St. Peter, Minn., who has been in West Duluth for several days past lookmg after his property here and making arrangements for repaii-s, leaves this afternoon for his home.

Richard Moore will go to Chisholm this afternoon to spend several days A-isiting friends.

Miss Maybelle Brandon of Little Falls. Minn., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brigs.

William Sayne left yesterday for Al- pena to spend about a week with relatives.

Watch and .lewelry r<='palring. Hurst.

Fred Stowell of Bemidjl is visiting relatives in West Duluth for a few days.

ASE BAL

Gala Game Tomorrou

DULUTH vs.

HOUGHTON

GAME CALLED AT 3 P m.

Copper About Unchanged Pat Kane, Known as

George Brown, Viciim of Alcoholism.

E POLICE COURTGRIST

West Culuthian Arrested

For Third Time For

Allowing Gambling.

D£^[) Tramps Pulled Out

Box Cars in Large Numbers.

of

It's a Woods' Elcelric

-Sold By—

DILITH GARAGE CO.,

PKuMFI DUJVEitV.

2t) EASr FUtSI STREET.

at Close of Short Session.

Considerable Trading is Died In Stable Under

Done in the Favor- ite Issues.

Copper stocks were about unchanged

Saloon H'here He Had Worked.

Pat Kane, formerly employed as bar-

at the close of the market today, tender at "Billy" Wheaton's place

' Trading was quite good for gaturduy, ' when the Eastern markets close early, ' and quiet usually prevails.

North Butte opened at $80.50, advaTiced : to S«1.50 and closed at %i>l..:o bid and I $W.60 asked. Amalgamated opened at ' $85.23, declined to J85, rallied to $86, and closed ;i.t $86 bid. Anaconda open- ed at $57.C2i/<5, went off to $57.60, rallied to $f* iind closed at $08 bid. Butt^ Coalition opened at $J5.0i;i^, declinefl to $24.75 and closed at $24.75 bid and |25.25 asked. Calumet & Arizona opened at ?164. advanced to $166, and closed at $164

bid and $166 asked

Greene-Cananea (lined to $16.12i/2

tu. vii.-

Bi Ta 1 M:nn.. June 29.— (Special to Th.;- ■ ' • the end of the slxteenih

Mingini. the Italian chauf- .. ... ,.- Uading in the twenty-lour , - ' luluraT'ice automoliile race at Hani- I

VTi miles ahead of the record. I A. . »d OH) miles. Zerbits wasi^jjue p. ( OT. liis miles and Raid last witn '

\ numbtr ot accidents oc- ir the night In which three :;ias!>ed. A lir? on the ma- : etf rson, B-tlds' partner, was itw up and the car careened into . being totally wrecked. Ptter- u.- slightly injured. Mongini's car wtnt into the fence owing to the . ;...KaKe of the stc-ering knuckles. The ear was emashed, but Mongini escaped irjLir>'.

IN JUSTICE COURT.

$5

of

and

Old Man Drew Fine Costs.

A. P. Freeburg of Sixty-fourth av- an old man who is too fond of the tiery stuff, was up before Justice J. B. Flack la;st rnght charged with being drunk and disorderly and abusing his wife. He was found guilty and fined $5 and costs.

A neighbors' quarrel was aired before j Justice Flack yesterday. Mrs. Jajne? jFulde and Mrs. L.alone, both of the

WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE

Duluth Heights People

Kicking on Treatment

by Company.

sold at $1C.62»4. <3e- und closed at $16.25

lid and $16.50 asked. Superior & Pittsburg sold at $15.o0

vanced to $iri.7f., declined to $15.j7%.

ad-

222 Lake avenue south, on the viaduct.

and better known to Duiuthians as

George Brown, a name he went by

while here, was found dead about 10:3<i

this morning in the hack stable under- j

neath the saloon. Coroner McCuen ;

was notified and while the autopsy will |

not be held until this afternoon he says

that it is practically certain that the j man's death in due to chronic alcohol- ' ism. I

He was seen at the barn about 2 1 o'clock last nig'nt when he came in and asked for a drink of water. This is the last that any one saw of him until he was found this morning dead. ■

Kane was about 40 years of age and unmarried, but he has relatives living

and I in Southern

Iowa, who have been no- March he tended bar in but he was taken ime and went to St.

a $8.12M:

P^r^^Li^'&^f£^!^^rrJlZ^ "^ doing nothing since He has been on «oron? at $14 75 unci closed at $i4.r^i bid a prolonged spree for a week or two and $15 asked and Copper Queen of .Ida- and was drunk last night.

Gamblers a id tramps were the fea- tures of the unusually large grist which was registered on the police blotter this morning.

During the night two "quiet games" were pulled by the police, one on L.ake avenue and one in West Duluth. and five hobos were picked up sleeping in box cars in the Northern Pacific yards.

The proprietor of the West Duluth establishment, who was booked on the police blotter as "David Wiliis," has been found guilty of the ufTensy twice before this year and paid heavy fines for permitting games to go on in his ^t ' place. At or e time a number of minors were found in the back room of hL-r es-tablishmeiit and the court was unusually severe. Those who who were playing last night when Of- ficers Toewe and Peterson appeared on the scene .gave their naincs a? D. J Alien, John Smith and Matt Minahan. Thty each forfeited ?10 bail and the proprietor, "David Willis" forfeited $50 by non-appearance this morning.

The other raid was made on a tab jn at 350 Liiike avenue i^outh. A man by the name of William Green, a Fin- lander in spite of the Anglici.sed cog- nomen, got tb.ree men of his ov.n na- tionality into a little game. One of them "got stuck" and reported, and Capt. Re.'^che, IH'lective Terry and Of- ficer Milostar went down to investi- gate. A quart of poker chips ann cards were -vidcnce submitted this morning when the four Finlanders ap- peared, but they maintained that they were not pl.^ying poker, but only "freeze out." They refused to believe

was shot to death near Gilby, this county, is being investigated to as- certain whether death was accidental or suicidal. He was killed while

alone, as he was packing his trunk at the RatCiiJTe larrn. where he had. been sta>ing some time, preparatory to returning to his home in Wjs- c<>ns;n. He was about 25 years old, unman Jed. and had a farm in the Westerii part of this state.

BiSBEE FIRE IS ! INDER CONTROL

i

Over Two Hundred Houses I on Chihuahua Hill I Were Destroyed.

I Eisbee, Ariz., June 29. — The fire- was brought under control before noon, by blowing up some buildings w ith dynamite.

An area of ten acres was burned over. C»ver 200 hctuses in the sec- ticn known as Chihuahua Hill were

; burned.

i Parts of the business portion also- were destroyed. The fire started from a gasoline explosion in the

; Colorado hotel.

»e .,t 1, 1 Riiire A, •'"'•rys nospitai. He was released from

$8.^ asKea, cuc.e « ^^^^^ several weeks ago and has been i that this was a kind of poker.

at

One of the great needs of Duluth Heights is better car service. Thi

ho at $1,371^ and closed at $l.t:i4 bid Keweenaw was inactive and closfd $8r bid and $8,o'3 asked, Hancock $8.t|0

bid, Warren $7.50 bid ^^^.J'J.^,.,}^^YA-<

Carman 54 12'^ bid and Cliff ti.i^^^t bid. Black Mountaina was inactive and /^J^^ ^q^ SurVlVOFS Of thC Quadrupie

TWINS WED TWINS

I l>ow rates to Chautauqua I.rfike N. T.

On July ^'th and 26th the Erie Railroad Co.

i will run sjiecial 30-day excursicns at the

Judge Windom asse.«sed the three ; very lev.- rate of $j4 for the round trip

"suckers" $5 each, and the alleged j from Clilcago. Abk E, R. Porch, T. P. A.»

sharper had to pay $20 and cosus. j St. Paul,

Tiiey all produced the money.

closed at to.l-l*i bid.

paragraph

good

comes from

Wil 3

authority have been the I<;ono-

The following Boston:

•'It Is leajmed upon that North Butte interests the conclusion arrived at by the Public ,^«u^rvey in K^^for^^seve r^^^ ^^^^^^^

affairs committee of the Citizens' league Queen and Mahoning Valley claims and of the Heights, which was held last have probably by this time clostd a deal

\ ,. , ,, , . .,, for the purchase of the same,

evening in the fire hail, and steps wni •wuh this addition the propertieB of be taken immediately to bring their ' the North Butte company will practical- ly hem in that of the North Butte fc-x-

MRS. SATTLER BURIED.

Funeral o{ Duluth Wcman is Held in Ci;y of Grand ForKs.

: Forks. N. D., June 2 9. — tSpe- c'.\. ... rhe Herald.) — The funeral of the late Mrs. Minnie Sattier of Du- K;" ■: former re.sident of this city. v d liere Friday at 9:30 a. m.

fr' :: i.e Ingalls house and St. Mich- ,. :> Lurch. Rev. Father Conaty of- liciatii.g. Tliere was a large attend- ance. The deceased was the daughter ■ f Mrs. H. F. Ma'.oney and until a few \<ars ago made Grand Forks her h' me. Her husband and one hild. M.iiie. r.gt a 10, survive.

Merrill & Ring row, were the disput- i unpleasant ants, and Attorney A. T. Park appear- The thirty

needs to the attention of the street car company. They want double truck cars on the Heights, and they want a more frecjuent service.

At present some of the oldest cars on the line are in use in the lofty suburb. They are so old that they have exT.n ceased to be rainproof and it is ratlier

in them in damp weather, minutes service, according

mith

RESTORES GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR.

Stops its falling out, and ]>ositive- ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pure,

Philo Hr.y Srf-c Co., Newark, N. J. 50c. bottles, all druggists

"FOR SALE BY W. A. ABBETT."

ed tor Mrs. Lalone, the defendant. Mrs. Fulda charged the other woman with using abusive and insulting lan- guage and Mrs. Lalone denied the cbajge. The complainant had no wit- nesses to substantiate her charge, su i the case was dismissed, the costs be- iiiig assessed against the plaintiff. \ A warrant was issued yesterday for Simon McDonald on complaint of W. E. I Kern, who charged that McDonald had liTiisappK'pnattd about $15 while driv- I ing a laundry wagon for the complain- ant. The oftensc occurred some time ago. but McDonald promised to pay I the money and Kern waited. The mon- ey was not forthcoming and the war- rant was issued, but McDonald settled up and the case was dropped.

Glass on Grand Avenue.

The owneis of auloinobiies. of which there are a number in West Duluth. are keeping a vigilant eye out for the people who throw glass on Grand av- enue, the thoroughfare used principal- ly by the automobilist.s. The avenue is strewn with every description of glass from one end tc the other, and the ma- chines cannot venture on it withc;ut .•suffering cut tires. Whether the gla,ss is thrown there intentionally or ni:s- igently is a question, but the owners of automobiles are anxious to learn who is responsible.

to resolutions passed last evening 's insufficient and at least a twenty min- ute schedule should be put in operation.

BUCHANAN DECLINED PASS.

Refused Offer of Railroad While Prest- I dent cf the United States.

Philadtlphia, June 29.— In the archives I of the Pennsylvania railroad has been found a letter from James Buchanan. 1 written when he was president of the United States, declining an offer of a free pass on the Northern Central rail- rotid. It is as follows:

•'Washington, March 24. 1859 — Dear Sir: I return the free ticket which Mr. Glttings has directed to be forwarded to me fc-r the Northern Central rail- road, with as many thanks for his kindness as though I had accepted. It has been the pi-actlce of my life not to travel free on any railroad, >:>eing op- posed to the whole system of granting such privileges to individuals not con- nected with these roads.

•JAMES BUCHANAN. "Robert S. Ho/iines. secretary. "

te:u«iion Copper Mining company, as r.hese claims lie no^rth of and adjoin the iiold- ings of the latter company while their original caims He on the south.''

Walker's copper letter in Saturday s Boston Commercial says:

"The copper market was dull this week so far as actual business was concerned, but the period of inactivity that has existed for several months will scon be broken, quite likely within a few days, and sales of the metiil in larare cjuantities at a moderate con- cession from the existing level of prices will probably be announced. The Like producers are still quoting a nori.inal price of 2^'^ cents for lake cop- jtr. Electrolytic Is quoted at prices v;irving from 23 cents to 25 cents per pound, but practically no busincHs is

I being tranacted at any of these prices.

i There is good reason to believe, jaow- ever that when the consumers and producers get together for business, the leading producers will agree to a temporary concession in p>rices cover- ing shipments of copper for the next sixty days.

• This is the period of the year when manufacturers lake account of s-;ock, i

I the fiscal year of many corporadons |

I ending June 3(i. This accounts for Mome of the holding off on purchases of new copper until near the beginning of the new fiscal vear. Another ph:cse of the situation that has disturbed purchasers : of copper Is the fact that consumers of the finished products have been frightened by the spectre of business depression, and ccnsequently have been slow on orders for shipments over the end of this period. I c-enstein

"Consumers' supjlies of the metal fe^.isi^iii

I are vtrv low, and it is believed that there will be very little surplus copper

I available in the market after they have

I contracted for their nearby requJ>e- raents."

Alliance Will Wed.

Toledo, Oliio, June LI*. — "I licensed to wed, Louis J. Schultz, 47, dairyman, of Wiishington township, to Rose Schultz, 46. | of Toledo."

That's the way it looked on the record of marriage licen.ses at the court house. But that staid old book did not tell the whole story.

Rosa met lX)Uis' twin brother and mar- ried him. lA)uis met Rosa's twin sister and myrried her. Then Ro."^a's tvvm sis- ter died. She was follcwed to the grave shortly after by Ix'Uis' twin brother.

Oi the twins all that was left was a wicUiw and a widower.

Loui.s souglit Bolace in the big book at the court house and will wed the relict of his dead twin brother.

And Rosa will find the former husband

"Get-out-of-town-iana" is a defense which has "r»-ementia Americana" beat to death. Five plain hobos and a plain drunk were leleased this morning oi. condition that they get out of town before 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Northern Pacific box cars standing be- low Michigar street were productive an unusual number of the speci- mens of homtless humanity last even- ing. The tramps are f.ocking into town in numbers rather unusual for the past few years, although they are not nearly so numerous as they were ten years ago. Men giving their names as Fred Gardiner, Charles Cody. Wil- liam Kcnney James Sweeney and William Zueiow were given suspended sentences bj Judge Windom this morning when they all expressed a rabid desire 'o get out of the city at the earliest opportunity.

her twin sister a comforting thought

CONSTRUCTION WILL BE BEGUN

Candy Factory and New

Church Will be

Erected.

KILLING MYSTERY.

Wisconsin Man Is Shot to Death Near Giib'', North Dakota.

Grand Fork.s, June 29. — (Special to The Herald.) — The mysterious death Friday of Harry Britton, who

DRUNK ON WAY TO FUNERAL

Prisoner Released by

Judge to See His

Mother's Body.

Dead drunk while on his way to

the funeral of his mother, which will be held In Itasca. Wis., this after- nocm, Jc.lm Davis, a railroad man. was picked up near the Union depot by the- police yesterday morning, and locked up in the station over night.

When airaigned with the grist this -morning. Davis pleaded for leniency, on the ground that he had no money to pay the fine,, and wanted to se* his mother's face again before she was laid away in the ground. After a moments c-oni«l deration, which con- vinced him that the man was tell- ing the truth. Judge Windom granted his reciue^t and suspended sentence.

In West Duiuth Churches.

Rev. A. B. Caldci oi the city mis- sions, will preach at the Merntt Me- morial M. E. church, corner Halifax strrt't and Forty-sixth avenue west, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening Rev. S. G. Briggs, tiie

HEADACHES

stepped nnc! stomachs settiec? by

TARRANT'S Seitzer-Aperient

62 years ot cures. "Tastes like soda water."

At DragKists everywhere, 60c. and $1.00.

CARNEGIE'S PORTER

Is a pure and iiouri.-hinfe niait beverage, brewed and bottled at Gottenburg. Swe- den Prescribed by prominent physi- cians. Carlson Bros.. 15 West Superior street. Importers and Distributors. Zen- ith 'ohone. 661: Bell. 1000.

Dancing at White City.

Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

The West end is to be especially active in building this summer. A permit was granted this morning to John Wall for the erection of a candy factory between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues west, on Superior stre-^^t, which Is to cost $20,000. The building was designed by John Wan-

and will be of brick, 75 by 65 feet. The oflBces of the company will be located on the ground floor, and the btiilding will be three stories in height, besides a high basement.

Next week a permit will be granted for the ce^nstruction of the Danish- Norwegian church, at Twenty-fourth avenue west and Third street, for 1 which John Jacobson has the con- i tract. A number of conflicts with the I building ordinance will have to be I adjusted before Architect Terryberrv's I plans can be tjarried into effect. This building is to cx)st about $25,000, but for the present only the basement w411 be fitted up for use.

The Latest Creation in

DISC

RECORDS!

Flexible, Unbreakable. Ever- lasting, No Scratching, One Needle over and over again. Fit any Machine. Graphophones $7.50 to $200. Easy payments.

COLUIMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Gen'l,

18 Third Ave.

West. Daintli. MIub.

							t
		^i.
			1 ■.		t-	L	1

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7lB i

l|«

">

t

MhM

mmmmmm

■PPPP

■iPiPliP

THE DULUTH EVENING HERAL©: i SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

SUCCESS

IS THE

REWARD OF MERIT

The above has proved and made i'.-^^lt <.onspicuous in the uinisually rapid growth of popularity of the

DULUTH MUSIC GO. UNEXCELLED QUALITY

Of artistic instruments are repre- sented here!

PIANOS which have successful- ly withstood the severest tests for over 50 years.

Seeinfj; is believing. After seeing and lioaring you will readily a.sj;ree with Us that the Steinway & Sons, Kranich & Bach. Ivers & Pond. Gabler & Starr are the best pianos in the world.

We offer these pianos on easy mi^inthly payments. Call or write to

DULUTH MUSIC

CO.

EDMUND G. CHAPMAN,

Manager. 222-224 West First St.

REPORT SHOWS THAT LAND MRS. GARTER HUNGER IS NOT APPEASED tAS LATE

Special ST Did Not

Arrive Until After

Noon.

the volume of business for June being

greater than any other month with one

] exception during the twelve months of

ithe past fiscal year ending today. The

Another heavy month has Just come ;ing 5.716 acres of land amounted to $1,- to a close at the Duluth land office, 1 964.40. From the sale of Indian lands

$250 was received. Including the out- side liabilities $30.75, the total receipts amtiunt to the figure given above, $30,- 557.99. I Receiver Morrison completed th<s

,„,„, * „« iv, . ^ . . , jnionthly report of the business this

total amount of the receipts which l^fj^rnoon, and the figures given above gives an idea of the business tran- are taken from it. Mr. Morrison is at sacted during the month, was $30,557.99. the present time engaged upon the I During the month there were ninety- f»!^"al report and when it is completed ', , . t... , , . , . It IS expected that the total volume of

four sales of public lands involving a

May 17, 1900. paid ca.sh for lands to which they would have been after- i ward entitled to receive patents with- I out payment, are by the acts of ' June 5, 1900 and May 22, 1902. allowed to make second entries, if otherwise qualified. There are also ' a number of acts of congress which apply only to limited areas which ; permit the allowance of second homestead entries. i

The department holds that it is wrthout authority to allow .second ; entries to those who mady. or lost, forfeited or abandoned their entries ' subse«iuent to April 28. 1904, or al- lowed a second homestead entry in any case where a valid, original entry was made, in the absence of legislation expressly authorizing sec- ; ond homestead entries.

WANTED- BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION Of CDiHTi'te elevator. Notice is hereby given tli.it on Wednesday, July 17, at 8 p ni. .at our office in Bozernan, Montana, we will let a cunt raft to the lowest re- aponsil)!"' bidder for the erection of a cori'Tete re-enforccd elevator at Belgrade, Montana. Plans and specifications and const (tut ion invnioruiida on exliibltion at our Buzeinan office. Certified ctieck for 10 per cent of bid to accompany same. We reserve tlio right to reject any and all bid.". Address all bids (sealed) to Gallat- It! <'MUiity FarmtTs' Alliance, T. F. Stev- <!i-'M. .Vlii.ager. Bozeninn, Mcritana. or i:iy. .Salv irds & Co., Board of Trade, D'llu'.h. Minn.

total of 9,652 acres and bringing in to the government $28,312.84, which is greater than for any other month of

j tlie year, excepting March.

I The fees and commissions on fifty- two original homestead entries involv-

HEAD TAX INCREASED

All Aliens ftlust Pay Double Amount Here- tofore Charged.

New immigration Law

Goes Into Effect on

Monday.

business transacted during the fiscal yetir will be shown to be a record breaker.

During the whole of the year the business has kept up phenomiualiy well and the t()tal amount of receipts will be exceptionally large.

PROTEST BY JAPANESE

Over Treatment at Frisco

Made by Commercial

Bodies.

Matinee Not Given and Many Women Dis- appointed.

The big spec^ial train bearing the production of ''*i6u Barry' rolled into Duluth several hours late, just about noon today, witli less than two hours in which to transport all the sctmery

: and stage settings to the Lyceum, and prepare the steige for the performance, it was found imposstble to give a ma-

j tinee.

The management of the company and

I Manager Marshall of the theater both

I expressed deep regret at being com- I>elled to disappoint those who had pur- chased ticketa.

"It wa^ one of -those unfortunate oc- currences that couldn't be helped,' said

JEWELS VALUED AT $2,000 STOLEN

Store of M. L Finkcl-

stein at St, Paul

Robbed of Gems.

S' riul, June 29.— (Speci.al to The H'-i alil ) -Ji'wels and Jewelry valued at $2.lltlO, hiv.- l>een stolen from the store of M. Lj. Finkolstein, 112 East Seventh sti'- •[ ;i<'i^i)riling to disclosurt'^ made in p>' in today.

A Duy !iarnt'(j Anderson, who formerly

Wa.s empl lyed by Finkelstein, is declared

to robber. He has fled from the

city >iini Llxo police are searching for him.

Tho r.)bbery was made public through thi' arn-st of Harry Jensen, who w:\s ! air.ii4aed in poliee court. The charge \ a>4ain.-;t J«'ns>'n on the municipal court i tab is grand larceny. j

It is stand that Jensen did not partici- pate in the theft of any of the jewelry, but that he was given .some of the stol.'n proiHTty by Anderson. Jensen is alK-^id to have pawned several articles of stolen Jewelry and his arrest re- eult'd.

It i.s declared that the thefts have been goin.i; un unnoticed for a number ol Weeks. Anderson not being su.'ipected un- til abi 1 I week ago. when he fled.

Beginning with next Monday all aliens entering the United .States by way of Duluth, or any other port, must pay a regular head '.ax of $4 each instead of the old figure of $2. This is in accordance with the new immigration law passed by congiess at the session last winter.

As the law takes effect at the begin- ning of the new fiscal year on July 1 this is the last day on which aliens tan get into the country at the old rate of ^2 each. There are a number of other changes in the new law which will become effective on Monday. Among these is that all foreign women who become prostitutes within three years after entering the country must be deported.

Yesterday when John W. Freeborn, who had been a resident of Madison. Wis., for some thirty-four years, at- tempted to get by Inunigratii>n In- spector William H. Dean when land- ing from the steamer America after a trip to (^anada, he found that he must be treated like any other t'lien ana was compelled to pay the head tax of $2.

Although Mr. Freeborn came to the United States in 1873 he had never taken out his .'^econd papers, .although he secured his first papers several years ago at Madison. When asked t<* show his credentials by In.-spoctor Dean ho had to confess that he was an alien. He ther(>fore vas compelled to pay the $2 head t.ax

Mr. Freeborn resolv.^d to become a citizen as soon as he reached hia home at Madlso,';.

Another Protest is Also Sent to the Pres- ident.

COMMjSSlONERS

To Buy and Present Silver Service to Battleship Are Named. I

St. Paul, June 29.— (Special to The Her- ! aid.)— Governor Johnson today named the commissioners, created by the legislature, to purchase and present, in the name of thes tate, the silver service for the battle- sh'ii Minnesota. The commissioners art; :

George Thompson of St. Paul J. Harry ■ Lewis of St. Paul, W. C. Edgar of Min- neapolis. I

Th.- legislature set aside $10,000 for the i purpose, and this the commission will ex- ' pend. •

The Minnesota was launched some months ago and is now being fitted for service.

THREE INDICTED GRAINMEN VOLUNTARILY SURRENDER.

St. Paul,

Tokio, June 29.— At a joint meeting of the seven chambers of commerce here It was resolved to address the principal chambers of commerce in America as fol- lows:

"It has always been a matter of pro- found satisfaction to the people of Japan to witness the constant growth of cordial j relations between our two countries, and i of our community interests in the fields | of trade and commerce. j

"liut smce last year the people in a | .section of your country have unfortun- ! ately acted in a manner calculated to pre- judice the legitimate riglits of Japanese people who have been separately sub- jected to unjust and humiliating treat- ment at the hands of a lawless element prevailing there. The right of education has been denied thoui; their houses have repeatedly been attacked and their prop- erty destroyed, without tlie least cau.->e or provocation, with the result that nut only have the treaty riglits of tiie Jap- anese been wantonly disregarded, but tlieir persons and property also have beert exp(jsed to serious dangers.

"It is to be extrenieiy regretted that such unfortunate incidents should be allowed to occur so fre'iutntly, as it IS feared that unless they are speedily slopped the ill feeling waich our coun- trymen are now constrained to harbor against the people of a single section in An\erica may eventually have an un-

,,„ ,.^ , ,, ... ... 7..-. . , , June 29. — (Special to The!

Mr. Marshall this atternoo... "W'* had i Herald.)— Clinton D. Phelp.s. president ■ an advance .<*ale of nearly $l,0i)0 at j of the Wisconsin Grain & Stock com- ! mxju. so you may be sure we wouldn't | pany. Charles T. Kelly, the stock and! have called off the matmee if we could , grain buyer of the company, and Her- i have helped it, but it was simply im- j bert P. Ernsberger of Superior Wis I possible to ^et t^e stage ready in time secretary and manager of the Superior for such an eitbrmous producti.>n. I board of trade, for whom warrants ' regret exceedingly tliat we had to dis- I yesterday were i.ssued by the United ! appoint tho.se who l>ought tickets, and ~ we will do our l^st to make arrange- ments to excltar^e them for evining tickets if they dasire, or to refund the money."

The evening' performance will be giv- en as adverti$e«l.

HOUSES AT PUBLIC

AUCTION !

3914 SS26 3K2S 3820 3818 3520 2717 2401 2336 2330 232« 2322 2320 2318 2316 2310 2310 121 120

Hnrringtoi^ HaiTiniri<jfi.

Harriiixlon. Hariri ngt4>ii. Harriuifton.

The Wisconsin Central R. R. Co. will sell the following buildings to be removed from off of Way:

3916 Oiioota street. Lot 8, B. 15. OiUN)ta street. Lot 7. B. tH, Oneota street. Lot 3, B. 16. Oiieota street. Inn 4, B. 16. Oiieota street. Lot 7, B. 16, Oneoia street, f;Ot 8,

West Michigan street. Lot 23, B. 3, T. & We-st MkiiiKan street. E. >^ Lot 3, B. 1, West " West West West \\ est West West West

at Public Auction, the Ra Iroad Right

B. 16, Ilarriiigiou. Michigan street. Lot 23. B. 3, T. MkiiiKan street. E. >^ Lot 3, B. Michijrftn street. Michigan street. Lot 384, B. 12.

Lot 381, B. 12.

Lot 382. B. 12,

Lot 380.

Lot 378,

IaH 378,

I^ot 376.

K.

lielm.

stri»et,

street,

street.

stn'et,

street,

street.

B. B. B. B.

12. 12. 12. 12.

39, B. 16.

Mieliijian Ml! hi;>-nn Mi<-higan Mielii«an Mielii^un

Michigan street. Ijot 376. B. 12. (Bam.) Lot 374, B. 12. (House.) Lot 374. B. 12. (Barn.)

8«>utli Twentieth avenue west. (Feed Store.) 8<iUtii Twentli-^tJi avenue west. Lots 315, 317, (Boardin^i' Hoils«'.) 122 On .same lots. ( Fe«"(l stcir*'.) 309 B. 16, (Small Frame House.) I^t 311. B. 16. -(lee House.) Ijots 305 and 307. Bhiek 16. (Baru.) Lot 303, Block 17, (Two small bams.; Lot 254, Block 20. Second DtAlsion. (Small Barn.) No. 152<i, Lot 254, Block 20, fseeond I>ivision. 1.V22 Lot 251, Block 20. SiM-ond Division. 120 Souii Twentieth Avenue West. (Large Feed Store.)

Sale commences at Thirty-ninth avenue west and Oneota, Tuesday, July 9, at 10 a. m.

Terms: Cosh. Ten per cent depo.sit to be made at time of sale. For information apply to Enffineers' Oflice. Wisconsin Central Railroad Co.. 201 Manhattan Building. Duluth, Minn.

W. D. GORDON CO.

AUCTIONEERS

413 Fir.st National Bank Building. Duluth, Minn.

on

3aS:

Have you tried it? If not, do so at once.

Commander Flour

The Best Made. Ask Your Grocer for It.

DROWNED BOY LAID AT REST

Funeral Procession of

Wilmar Wright Makes

Long Trip.

The funeral of WUmar Wright, the

16-year-old boy who was drownjd in

Lester river ThuFsday afternoon was

held this morning from the St. Jean

liappy effect upon the. development of j Baptiste church at Twenty-fifth ave-

States district attorney, charging fraudulent u.se of the mails, volun- ] tarily surrendering this morning. They ; were arraigned hefore United States ■ Commissioner Spencer, pleaded not ! guilty and were released on bonds in ' the sum of $3,000 to appear for a hear- ing July 5.

The charges grow out of alleged il- legal operatous of the Wisconsin Grain & Stock company.

window all day. Both of these changes have been made necessary by th.> con- ornoon will now remain at tlie stamp stantly growing business at the post- oftice.

COURT BLOCK IN

ST. PAUL IS SOLD.

St. Paul, June 29.— (Special to The j Herald.) — The Court block, a brick j building located on the south side of i Fourtii street, between Wabasha and Cedar streets, has been sold by the owner, Watson P. Davidson, to George Sherman of Valley City. N. D. I

The deed for the transfer is not yet recorded and so the price at which the | property was sold is not known. i

Abu.sed \^'lfe Crcts Pivoi\«c.

Judge Ei.s gn h is granted Nellie E. Geer a divor:e from Byron Lester Geer of Scanion. The case was heard May 2. 1907. Airs. Geer is given the custody of their thrte children, aged 12. 14 and 15 years respectively, and SIO-J alimony, the amount '.o be a lien on some prop- erty owned by Geer at Scanlon, Minn. The divorce was granted on the ground of i.ruel and Inhuin.in treatment.

Couil Determines Interests.

By order of Juage Dibell. in the suit brought by Hii hard Lord against W. P. Wheelihan and others to determine in- terests in some St. Louis and Lalte county property, Mr. Lord is determined to own an undivided one-third int<»r- est subject to a mortgage running to the Gregory company, and \V. P. Wheeloaan is adjudged owner of an undivided t%vo-thlrds of the property. The remaining defendants are adjudged to have no interest whatever in the property described.

Duiuth-Superior Shoot.

The Duluth and Superior gun clubs will shoot tomorrow at the grounds of the Duluth Gun club for the Interstate cup, new held by Duluth. A picked team of ten men will represent each of the gun clubs.

the commercial relations between the two nations, for while the United States is a good customer tor our natural produets, Japan Is also incre;ising her demand for ^vmerican goods and pri>ni- ises to become one ot the most import- ant markets for your ever expanding ' one of the l<jngest trips on record in

nue west. It was attended by a large number of the boy's friends and of sympathizers with the family in their suden bereavement.

The processi'>n made what is protwibly i ^^ ^t Lester park

SMITH IS INAUGURATED GOVERNORJIF GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga., June L'9.— Hoke Smith was lua ii>;uniied governor of Georgia at noon tod.iy. The oath of office was admin- 1st. red by Chief Justice Fish of the su- I>i .)urt before the joint .session of

ll; :\\.< branches of the legislature, which iu.^iiti its annual gatherhig this Wok. (governor Smith then delivered his IniJHurai address from a platform ere. ted m the open air on the west front of the capitol.

MICHIGAN FARMER

INSTANTLY KILLED.

Menominee, Mich., June 2 9. — (Spe- cial to Tlie Herald.) — While driving soiTiH live stock acro.ss the track, William Haff, a farmer, was struck by an ore train near Waucedah last night, and instantly killed.

CAPTAIN OF STEAMER FINED

Violated Two Rules Gov- erning St. (Mary's River Navigation.

Notice was received today by L. M. Willcuts, local collector of cus- toms, from the revenue cutter Mack- inac, stationed at St. Mary's river, stating that the steamer James C. Wallace had violated two of the rules governing the pas-sage of St. Mary's river, and for each violation a line of $200 has been imposed.

One of the offenses was for the violation of Rule 2, in that the steamer bound up overtook and passed the steamer Mills between Everen's Point and Dark Hole. For this offense $200 was imposed.

The other offense was the failure of the steamer to blow the ten- .second blast of its whistle when abreast of Everen's Point. This

neglect costs the boat another $200.

Although note of the violations were made at St. Mary's river, the charges were .sent to the home port of the Wallace and the fines im- posed by Collector of Customs Will- cuts.

Capt. J. W. Ehrhart is in com- mand of the Wallace.

Duluth for funeral procession, .-jtart- ing from the home of the family at Fitfy-sixth avenue east, going ts the church and then, after the ceremony there at 10 o'clock making the long slow journey to Calvary cemetery, two miles

Pytliiaiw to Pieiiic.

At a meeting last nigiii of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, It was de- cided to hold a picnic on Saturday, Jul.v

in connection with the Pythian Sisters. There will be sup- per, games and dancing.

Wedding on Park Point.

I^ast Wedru.'sday evcnmg, at tbe home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lester of 1201 Minnesota avenue. Miss Jean Lester was married to Robert O. Brown. The :;eremony was performi-d un- der a bower of green and white. Rev. M. S. Rice Officiating. The bride was unat- tended. Her gown wa.s'of white trimmed with lace, and she carried a hand.s(»nje bunch of bridal roses. Uer goiug-avvay gowii was of gray trimmed wi(h bri>wn, with a browi hat to matcli. The out-of- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G.i»rffc Lester of Hibbing, James Lest<T of Michi- gan. Mrs. .Siiims of Two Harbors, F. Lester of Houghton and Lewis O. Lester of Ashland.

ARE STEALING U, i TIMBER

Thieves Reported to bi

Busy on Spirit

Island.

Timber thieves are reported to be busy on Spirit island, located in Spirit lake, on the St. Louis river, and

and prosi)erous industries. Should the progress of trade and commerce be- tween tile two nations become obstruct- ed as the result of the unwarrantable aetion of a small section of your popu- lation, the loss sustained by the two countries would be incalculable.

•VVe. therefore, venture to address you ! beyond the end of the Woodland ceme- i This and express our views upon the situation, ( .•; v.-vnno- W.icrht wsi.? nre^ident of i been the case in the past. One of the; crtident in the hope that they will be | J^'^y- ^^'^"rf^jV'^'^^ wt=t J,?t otv,l,,h I stamp clerks who has been detailed to '

si^ar^d bv you and that you will, consul- ' the altar boys in the West end church, i '• -

cring the matter upon the rl.tjht principles ; and the pall bearers were selected from of national intercourse and the mutual i them.

advantages of trade relations, do your | , ^ .

best to speedily eliminate the present causes of discord and insure our common prosperity for tlie future."

Th^ chambers of commerce have also addressed President Roosevelt as follows

"We have always watched with pro- fotind satisfaction the growing strength of the bonds of traditional friendship between America and Japan, coupbd with the steady progress of the com- merce between the two nations. It is, therefore, a source of deep regret and concern to learn of the actions fre- quently reported since last year, of a section of the community in San Fran- cisco against Japanese residents there, wliose persons and property liave tlius been exposed to serious danger. While highly appreciating your unremitting efforts in the cause of Justice, we hum- bly think tliat If such abuses are al- lowed to continue the department of commerce based upon the friendly rela- tions of the two nations may be even-

Opon Until 8 O'clock.

Beginning Monday, July 1, the stamp window at the local postoffice will be kept open continuously from 7 o'clock in the n^orning to 8 o'clock at night, will l)e an hour later than has in the p who has attend to p.Ttrons at the general deliv- ery window for Ihree hours every aft-

TO ISL^SSIIFY ^

Fashionable hair dressing, manicuring, scalp and face trextments. Miss Kelly, I opposite Glass Block, upstairs. !

Smoke that good domestic 10c cigar, "La | Delia;" long Havana ftllers; hand-made, j

TOP DELIVERY WAGON. CAPACITY one ton, for sale or exchange for two- \ seated Surrey. A. H. Eiler, Proctor, ' Minn. |

FOR SALE-SEVEN-ROOM HOITSE and lot. Good condition. 1618 East Sixth street. i

tually retarded. |^iri..u .c^^, -.-.- ™- ^.. ^- -, -— , i

"We the undersigned representaUves I a.s the island is the property of the i THINGS WORTH 25 CENTS YOU GET,

government, there is pretty apt to' "^ ^ a"'^ ^^ *'«"^«- ^he Palace store ' be trouble for the guilty parties.

It is said that timber cutting on the island has been goin^ on pretty regularly, but thus far the thieve.s have managed to kecip in the dark.

Government ofHcials are now look- ing the matter over, however, and it is their determination to probe the

"Old Home Week" at BnfTalo.

Buffaloiiijiii-: who are re.sidents of Du- luth will l)e interested in ttie plans for an "old liome wt ek" at Buffalo from Sept. 1 to 7 inclusive

Hoaling machine shop, the refrigerator ship for the carrying of supplies to dls- lau'. vessels, the colliers, with Uieir fuel for the furnaces of the lighting vessels, and the water ship.

A vessel for the special purpose of lay- ing mines was suggested by the naval operations between Russia and Japan, Siiys Harpers Weekly. Tliere are several typi's of mines, the most eltective being that which explodes by contact, the hand- ling ol which is made possible by an in- geniously simple device. The great prob- ■ lem has been to have a mine which could ! easily explode and do its damage, while i at the same time it might be handled soniev.hat roughly in the process ot de- posit.

The contact mine is exploded hy a ves- sel passing oyer, or touching, a pioject- ing boll, which is easily pr«-ssed down to i release an acid which causes the explos- ; ion. Whilt- this sort of mine is being haiKiled tile ball is.-prevented from pres- sure by a wedge of salt", to which, when j mine is submeiged, water is admitted and ' I'leits this substance.

When the salt has disappeared the bolt is ready for operations, and the lirst ship ti^at comes in contact with this projec- : tion receives a sh.ock bel'»w the waieriino V liich puts tiie vessel out of commission, if indeed It does not sink the ship.

In our navy there have been men who are spt^cially train'Mi for laying mines, ; which arc. tarrie<l by ves.sels ami taken '. tc the mine Helds in the tow of samil boats. Men become very expert in this ; Sort of work, as tliey are bound to do m I anything by practi<e; but it is considered I that it would be advantageous to h.tve a Lspecial crew for the mine laying oper- "atirns, and to have one or two ships en- I Ba»?ed in thi.s important worli of sobar- .in'' attack, which exercises a moral iu- ' 111" < nee upon an enemy quite as potent as [anything which can be introduced in the ' element of naval warfare.

In the case of the San Francisco and the Baltimore the mines will be carried on deck on specitl racks, wliich will b« continued in the form of carriers or tracks projecting over the stern of the ship. In this way the vessel may pro- ceed on ii'/r way and drop the mliu-s at intervals acro.ss the entrance to a harbor lor In any other section of wati>r which it is desired to protect by this means.

For Benefit of MiKslon.

An exeur.siou fur the beneiu of the Star of Hope miss, on will be giviii next Tues- day evening on ih.i steamer America, b.\ the Epworth Leae;ue of the First M. E church. The boat will leave the dock ar 8 D. m.

IPEBSiiM

^

Smcillet and the Pup.

Pedestrians on Superior street this aft- ernoon saw 'Bob" Hmollett, veteran of the local poli e force trudging al.)ng the street with a diminutive Spmiel pup under his arm.s. The big policeman pick- ed the dog up on the street shortly Ik"- fore 2 o'clock and has a^s yet been un- able to locaf* the owner.

ICE

FAMINE IN NEW YORK

of chambers of commerce, taking special interest in the promotion of our mutual economic relations, are unable to remain .silent spectators of this state of af- fairs. We, accordingly. ha%'e addri^ssed the principal ch.trabers of commerce In America, inviting them to exert their best endeavors for the amelioration of the situation, relying at the same time upon your personality at^d wisdom for a speedy and satisfactory solution of ex- isting difficulties and we respectfully ap- peal to you for your friendly spirit."

Examine Hecruit.s.

Lieut. Jesse B. Gay and l>r. Fred M. Bogan, past assistant surgeon, arrived tilts mornin'S fn^m Minne.ipolis and ex- amined thret' naval recruits, who haj been secured by the local recruiters dur- ing the past two weeks. Edward Van- dervelt. re-er listed after a six months' vacation. He had formerly served four years in the navy. The other two re- cruits were J'>seph Drexler of Texas, and Herman Warg of this city. The first two will Ko to Norfolk. Va., while Warg has be<in assigned to the mihtia boat Gipher in the Duluth harbor as coal passer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hegaidt and chil- dren left today for a trip to the Pacific coast. Before returning they will visit the Yellowstone park.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Munger and chil- dren, Morrie F. Munger and Miss « Caro- line, left today for the Yellowstone pivrk

Mrs. Vern Culbortson has as her guests for two weeks her mother and sister. Mrs. F«tella Oakes and Miss Mattie Oakes of Minneapolis.

West end.

LADIES TURKISH BATH AND HAIR dressing parlors. 24 West Superior street, upstairs. Knauf Sisters.

WANTKD-sSMART GIRL FOR .SEW- ing and doing erranda. Miss McCoy, 131 West Superior street.

TO MAKE MONEY

as many a mati knows who h.is missed his chance in life through NOT hav- ing Capital to start business and carry it on successfully!

Young Men. the future holds out great possibilities for the man having a Cash Capital at the right moment — why not be ready for the call?

Saving and Dei)ositing weekly with this bank will make you ready in less time than you think — and 3 per cent interest cmpounded helps a lot!

Start your account today!

Duluth Savings Bank

220 West Superior St.

Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 | o'clock. I

Strike of the Drivers Causes a Great In- convenience.

New York, June 29. — Prospects were that the ice famine due to the strike of drivers of the American Ice com- pany's wagons would be severely felt today and Monday owing to the Sunday requirements. Fortunately heavy

clouds tempered the heat. Officers of the company were making strenuous efforts to deliver ice without conced- ing the dematids of the strikers and were able to move a considerable num- ber of their wagons. In Brtxjkiyn, where the strike has been severely felt owing to the lack of competition by other companies, the officers of the American Ice company said they had about 100 wagons in service and manned chiefly by their regular drivers who either did not join in the strike or returned to work quietly.

Tou are an exceptional person If you have "nothing to sell;" and an eccentric person if you think to sell to good advantage without using Herald want ads.

CHANGES IN

TRUSTEES

Lamphere Resigns as

Secretary of Soldiers*

Home Board.

matter thoroughly and bring about the arrest of the guilty parties.

Spirit island is splendidly wooded, and the cutting of the trees th'Jre Is spoiling a beautiful spot on one of the prettiest and most picturesque streams in this part of the country.

The thieves have evidently gone to work verj' systematically, trying to I conceal thiMr operations as much as I possible. The fact that it is juMt be- ! ing disc»^^■el■ed .shows how cireful ' they have been.

I The government officers expect to make some arre.sts in a short time, I as It is understood that several per- sons are under suspicion.

WAXTED-COMPET15NT CLOAK AND suit saleslady. One who sp<ak.s Sean- dlnavian. New York store, 109 East Su- perior street.

THE SPALDING TOILET PARLORS^ Manicuring. mass.Tge. shampooing Room and 'phone 19.

^funiripal Court Jurors.

The follow ng Jurors have been sum- moned to serve at the general term of Ihe municipiil court, beginning July 2: O. R. Harris. D. S. McKay, C. J. Pe-

Itruschke. R. C. Vincent. .S. W. Hill An. dr.-w Meldahl, Frank Gotiwald, James

I Elder. Alex. Clark. Dan Gameron.

[James .Stickney, Tliomas Gorgon, Wil-

[liain McDonald, N. B. Merritt, Jame.i McCahill. M. McGlllivary. David Doyle, Makolm Cameron, John Orr, Brrt In- gleshe. Richird Evans. S. <\ Warren, M. McLean and Mart/in Knutson.

Hair Dressing, SwUchea. Facial Massage, ; Shampooing. Scott's parlors, 17 E. Supk 1 St. Manicuring U5c. Zenith. 12iL

STENOGRAPHER.

GRACE £\RNETT\TT^St"na1\ BLDG.

Two Trips to Fond du Lao.

The Newsboy and the Fremont will both make trips to Fond du Lie to- morrow. Tw«^lve hundred peopie can be accommodated with comfort on eaeh trip. A typographical error w:i3 re.sponsiljle for thn statement in lasi evening's H.;rald that 20O, instead of 1,200. pas.sengers could be carried.

HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

Land Forfeited. Lost or Abanciloned. I Cannot be Entered Twice.

I W^ashlngton. June 29.— The general jland office

■ a circular to the local land office

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ad )lph S'lir'j^d'T and Laura Cawcutt.

BIRTHS.

I M<')G1LXER— A daughter was born to Mr. j I and Mrs. Max Mogilner of SZ.> Nortli : i Fifiy-eighth avenue west, June 20. with the approval of the : BROZENSKl— A son was born to Mr. and ;

Mrs. William Brozcnki, June IS). iWMvPTAD— A daughter was born to Mr.' and I and Mrs. John Walstad. 6403 Wadena |

street. June 24.

St. Paul. June 29.— (Special to The Her- ald.)—E. T. Champlin of Garden City was today appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Soldiers home

by Governor Johnson. He succeeds W. H. Harries of Caledonia, resigned.

Mr. Harries succeeded G. N. L.amphere ^ « tw„ ;„*,^j^,. >,«= ic,„„^^

of St. Paul, secretary of the Soldiers secretary of the interior, has issued

home board, also resigned.

The resignation of Mr. Lamphere 'the public generally relative to the mat- 1 street, June lt>. which is responsible for the several j j-g- g* allowance of second homestead WILLI. \ MS— A son was born to Mr. ami changes, was not made public until to- : . , ^.^e onlv eeneral law und^r ' Mrs. August Williams of 724 East Sixth

day, though presented and accepted by^^J."^^" "^"^ v?.^^ffro-^ ir,r..rL ilTo"^ the board of tr.istees at a meeting heldi^hich .second homestead eritri^ may in St. Paul during the G. A. R. reunion. , be allowed is that of April 28, 1904. j Mr. Harries was then named to succeed w-hich is only applicable to those par- i him. I ties who made and lost, forfeited or i

Mr. Lamphere has been connected with | oKandoned their entries of an honest WE .,,,... ,

the. board ever sinee Governor Linds l^^J^ ^l to the cKIracter of the land j thanks to all our triends for kind masses rejrime He leaves to eo West where he •*'"='>-"-"^ ,■, . , m j.- ^ _ ' shown during ine iiiness ana ae*Ain 01

wm te assocTated" Vith hTs sons in the . o^ ^n unavoidable complication of per- ^^^ ,,^,^,.^„ «,n Frank; also to the pall real estate business. The secretaryship sona! or business affairs, pays $1,.';00 a year. Full instructions are given in said

' circular as to the proofs which must

Do Not Neglect the Cliildren. j be submitted by those who believe

At this season of the year the first themselves entitled, under the law in unnatural looseness of a child's bowels question, to make second homestead should have im.mediate attention. ^'^^ entri'^8

best thing that can be given is Cham-; 1,," jirlriition to that aet Pntrvmen berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea J" addition to tnat act. entrymen Remedy, followed by castor oil. as di- '^^^o commuted their homestead en- rected with each bottle of the remedy, tries to cash entries prior to June For sale by all druggists. 5, 1900, and those who prior to

OiK'n Wednesday Evening.

The Kenm y & Anker store will re- main open W.^dnesday night until 10:3*1, so that every one may tak.' advantage of the sale, and be properly dressed July 4.

Wltlirow Funeral.

The funer;il of H. C. Withrow will probably be held in Duluth n> xt Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Word was received this morning that the body was to be brought here for burial, and If good railroad connec- tions are m£.de It will arrive in the city Tuesday morning. The arrange- ments will rrobably be in charge of the Masons, 'vith other orders of whioh Mr. W"ithrow was a member, assisting.

CARD OF THANKS.

'\VISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTY'

SHIPS TO LAY MINES.

The San Francisco and the Baltlmor<^ ar" to pass rom the register of active fiKhtlng vessels to the limtte.l lii»t of no le.x.s valuable .<!hlps of special duty. We ha^■r' never hfid a mine laying v. asel. our special ships helng the hospital ship, the

WONDER.S OF OLDEN TIMES.

The Marquis of Worcester, who wrote concerning many things about 1650 to 1460, had a knowledge and grasp of mechanical problems that would give htm a high position in the ranks of workers even at the pre.sent day.

In aerial navigation, says the Con- tract Journal, he tells us of perfect inventions: "How to make an arti- ticial bird to fly which way and as long as one pleaseth, by or against the wind." And, "How to make a man fly. which." he say.s, "1 have tried with a little boy of 10 years old in a barn from one end to the other on a haymow." In these days of wireless telegraphy we take little note of visual .signalling, but in those days it was a great departure to have devised meth- ods of signalling at a distance, such methods being available both by day and night.

Of instruments of destruction he had plenty. How like an Infernal machine such a description reads, as. "An en- gine, portable in one's pocket, which may be carried and fa.<?tened on the inside of the greatest ship, languam aliud agens. and at any appointed min- ute, though a week after, either of day or night, it shall irrecoverably .sink that ship." Here is something which seems to be akin to a torpedo or mine. "A way, from a mile off, to dive and fasten a like engine to any ship, ro aa it may punctually work the same ef- fect."

But while he tried to perfect meth- ods of destruction, he also knew "how to prevent and .'safeguard any ship from such an attempt by day or night." .Steam navigation, after all, is only of the last century, but the marquis had "a way to make a boat work itself against wind and tide," evidently using .steam as in others of his schemes, such as raising water.

In fact, he was a man who lived in an age wherein his inventivene.ss w aa misunderstood. Had he lived later no doubt many of his devices would have been an Inriprovement understood, but it is very difficult to get any one to consider something whieh is said to b« an entirely new departure.

bearer.s who so kindly assisted; and for the many floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. BRONK. '

'we WISH TO EXTEND OUR HF:.\RT- felt thanks to our many friends for their kind svmpathy during our recent be- reavement in the death of our beloved wife and .sister. Mrs. David E. O'Hara. [

MR. DAVID E. O'HARA, 1

MR. I. EGAN,

MRS. THOMAS MICHAUD.

D

on

f ^^ What do you think your doctor would

X ^^^/*f f»f n/9 say about feeding your hair with Ayer's l K^LLll C/W ""ir Vigor, the new kind? He knows

that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens.

Yr W T • - ^^^ ^'^^ *****^' falling out, grows more

our Hair

rapidly, and all dandruff disappears.

W* otibllab th* formula* s. o. Avar C«..

of sll e " _ -3r —

our preparfttioa*.

Jmw]

.Ara

DEFECTIVE PAGE

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERAL©: i SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

SUCCESS

IS THE

REWARD OF MERIT

The abovo lias proved and nia<le itself conspicuous in the unusually rapid growth of popularity of the

DULUTH MUSIC CO. UNEXCELLED QUALITY

()j' artistic instruments are repre- •«vMit.-(l here!

PIANOS wliich have successful- ly withstood the severest tests for 'ner 50 years.

Seeing is believing. After seeing and hearing you will rea<lil\' agree with ns that the Steinway & Sons, Kranich & Bach, Ivers & Pond, Gabler & Starr are the best pianos in the world.

We offer tliese pianos on easy n • ' 'v pavnients. Call or write to

DULUTH MUSIC

CO.

EDMUND G. CHAPMAN,

Manager. 222-224 West First St.

REPORT SHOWS THAT LAND MRS. CARTER

HUNGER IS NOT APPEA

Another heavy month has just come ,ing 5.716 acres of land amounted to $1,-

%4.40. From the sale of Indian lands $250 was received. Including tlie out- side liatjilitie.s $30.75, the total receipts amount to the figure given above, $30,-

,to a close at the Duluth land office, the volume of business for June being greater than any other month with one exci-ption during the twelve months of '557.99. the past fiscal year ending today. The' Keeeiver Morri.<?on completed the

, .„, t * .V, . . .. , I monthly report of the business this

total amount of the receipts which i^ft,.rnoon. and tlie figures given abov.- gives an Idea of the buslne.ss tran-lare taken from It. Mr. MorrLson is at t>acted during the month, was $30,557.99. [the present time engaged upon the

During the month there were ninety- ;V'""^' '■'^^'"'"l '^"d^when it is completed ■, , , ,.,■., . , . It IS expected that the total volume «if

ifour sales of public lands mvolvmg a i business transacted during the fiscal

total of 9,6.'»2 acres and bringing in tojyear will be shown to be a record

the government $28,312.84, which is : breakf r.

greater than for any other month of During the whole of the year the

the year, excepting March. business has kept up phenominally

j The fees and commissions on fifty- ' well and the total amount of receipts

two original home-stead entries involv- will be exceptionally large.

WAS LATE

Special Ti

i^aln Arrive Until Noon.

Did Not After

Of

give

P n

w. sp

NTKD-BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION

coiurt'te t>l('v;ilor. Notice is hereby

n th.it on Wednt-sday, July 17, at 8

1. ,ir our off let- in B<izeman, Montana,

" '• t n Contract to the lowest ru-

hiilder for the erection of a

-<?nforio(l "levator at Bi'I^rade,

Plans and spccifii:atlon.s ami

11 memoranda on exhibition at

lan office. Certified check for

of bid to accompany saine. We

iii> rishl to reject any and all

\ fire.s.s all bids (sealed) to Gallat-

Farincts' A!lbun:e. T. F. Stev-

: ii.iiKer. Bozenian. M';ritana.

- ivards & Co., Board of Trade,

! 'tin.

!>■

JEWELS VALUED AT $2,000 STOLEN

Store of M. L Finkel-

stein at St. Paul

Robbed of Gems.

TAX INCREASED

All Aliens Must Pay Double Amount Here- tofore Charged.

New Immigration Law

Goes into Effect on

Monday.

PROTEST BY JAPANESE

Over Treatment at Prisco

Made by Commercial

Bodies.

Matinee Not Given and Many Women Dis- appointed.

The big special train bearing the

production of "^u Barry' rolled into

Duluth several hours late, just about

noon today, with less than two hours

i in which to transpon all the scenery

i and stage settings to the Lyceum, and

! prepare the stage for the performance,

it was found impossible to give a ma-

1 tinee.

The management of the company and j Manager Marsiiall of the theater both I expressed deep regret at being oom- j l>elltMi to disappoint those who had pur- chased tickets.

"It was one of -those unfortunate oc- currences that couldn't be helped,' said Mr. ilarsliall Uiis afternoon. "We had an advance sale of nearly $l,Oi» at

May 17, i;>00 paid cash for lauds to which they would have been after- ward entitled to receive patents with- out payment, are by the acts of June 5, 1900 and May 22, 1902. allowed to make second entries, if otherwise qualified. Tliere are also a number of acts of congress which apply only to limilfd areas which permit the allowance of second homestead entries.

The department holds that it is without authority to allow second entries to those who mndv. or lo.st, forfeited or abandoned their entries subseijuent to April 28. 1904. or al- lowed a second homestead entry in any ca.se where a valid, original entry was made, in the absence of legislation expie.s.sly authorizing sec- ond homestead entries.

COMMISSIONERS

To Buy and Present Silver Service to Battleship Are Named.

St. Paul, Juno 29.— (Special to The Her- ald.)—Governor Johiuson today nam.d the cotnniis.sioner.s, created by the legi.slalure, to purchase and present, in the name of thes tate, the silver service for tho battle-

coninnssioneis

.sh'i> Minnesota. Tht lart-:

George Thompson of St. Paul, J. H.irry I Lowi.s of St. Paul, W. C. Edgar of Min- 1 neap(jli.s.

Th.> legislature set aside $lo.ooo for the puipose, and this the commission will ex- pend.

The Minnesota wa.=i launcheii some nionttis ago ana i.s now being titled for serviee.

Another Protest is Also Sent to tiie Pres- ident.

THREE INDICTED GRAINMEN VOLUNTARILY SURRENDER.

11.

June JO.-Cr^peci.il to Ttio

I 'Wi'Ls tnd jewelry valued at

' .stolen from the store

b'mlvL-i.stein, 112 East Seventh

■or. ling lo di.selodui ej} made in

>day.

...ii.> .1 .\nilcrson, who formerly

lyed by Kinkelstein, is declared

r>l(b,'r. He lia.s fl'>d from the

:i.' p.>lic« ar'j .si-arching for

Beginning with ne.xt Monday all aliens entering the United .States by Wily of Duluth, or any other port, must pay a regular head '.ax of $4 each instead of the old figure of $2. This is in accordance with the new immigration Jaw passed by congress at the session last winter.

As the law takes effect at the begin- ning of the new fiscal year on July 1 this i.< the la.st day on which aliens tan get into the country at the old rate of i2 each. There are a number of other changes in the new law which will bi'come effective on Monday. Among these is that all foreign women who become prostitutes within three |jected to unjust and huniiliaiing treat- years after entering tiie country must be deported.

Yesterday when John W. Freeborn, who had been a resident of Madi.son. Wis., for some thirty-f<jur years, at- temjited to gel by lminigrati<»n In- spector William H. Dean when land- ing from the steamer America after a trip to (^anada, he found that he must be treated like any oth< i I'.licn ami was compelled to pay the nead tax of $2.

Although Mr. Freeljorn came to the United States in 1873 he had never

St. Paul. June 29. — (Special to The Herald.)— Clinton D. Phelps, president of the Wisconsin Grain & Stock coni- inwn, so you may be sure we wouldn t i pany, Charl-s T. Kelly, the stock and have called off the matinee if we could grain buver of the company, and Her- have helix^d it. but it was simply im- j bert P. Ernsberger of Superior, Wis po.-5sibie lo get the stage ready in time , secretary and manager of the Superior for such an eut>rinous production. I i board oi trade, for whom warrants regret exceedingly that we had to dis- I yesterday were i.ssued by the United appoint tho.se wlnj l)oaghl tickets, and . States district attorney, charging we will do our heat to make arrange- fraudulent use of the mails, volun- ments to exchange them for evening ; tarily surrendering this morning. They

HOUSES AT PUBLIC

AUCTION !

The Wisconsin Central R. R. Co. will sell at Public Auction, the follo>v'ing buildings to be removed from off the Railroad Right of Way:

B. 15, Harrington. B. 15, llai'i'inu,'ton. B. Its. Harrington. B. Hi, Harrington. B. 14i, Harrington. B. lt>. Hurringlon. Mirhijian street, Lot U;J, B. :5, T. & K. -Michigan street, K. V^ Lot 3, B. 1, Uelni. Michigfin street.

»91(i 3914 3S2G 3Si8 3S20 38 1« 3520 2717 2101 233<i 2330 232«j 2322 2320 23 IS 23 IB 2310 2310 12i 120

Oneota str(»et. Lot 8,

Oneota street. Lot 7.

OniHUa str»'et, I>ot 3.

On«'ota strei't, liot 4,

Oin^)ta street. Lot 7.

OntMta street, I/Ot 8, West West W.>i

\l«-st West West

We^t West West

W.-st

B.

12. 12. 12. 12.

(Bam.)

( Feed LoLs

Store.) 315, 317,

39, B. 16.

122

309

Michigan street. Lot 384, B. 12. Mieliigan street. Lot 381. B. 12. .Mi< higttn sint't. Lot 382. B. 12 Miiiiigan street. Lot 380, B. Mieliigttn stivel. Lot 378, B. Michigan strtn-t, Ivot 378, B. Michigan street. I^ot 37ti, Lot 374. B. 12. (House.) Lot 374, B. 12. (liarn.) South TSxeniletli aveiiiif \\<>sl. South l^\entl«'th avenue west, (Hoariling Hou.s(>.) (In same lots. (le<Ml stotv". > B. 16. (Sniull Frauie House.) Lot 311. B. 16, 4 he Hoitise.) Lots 305 and 307. Block 1«, (Itorn.) Lot 303, Block 17. (Two small hums., liOt 251, Block 20. Second I)ivi:sion. (Small Barn.) No. 1520, Lot 254, Block 20, Sei'oiid Bivisi.m. 1.522 Lot 251, Block 20, S<-cond Dixisinn. 120 South Twentieth Avenue West. (Large Feed Store.)

Sale (ommences at Thirty-ninth avenue west and Oneota, on Tuesday, July 9, at 10 a. m.

Terns: Cash. Ten per cent deposit to be made at time of sale. For information apply to Ensin.»eis' (iflice, Wis«'on.siu Ceutral Railroad Co.. 201 Manhattan Building, Duluth, Minn

W. D. GORDON CO.

AUCTIONEERS

413 First National Bank Building, Duluth, Minn.

Tokio, June 29.— At a joint meeting of llie seven chambers of coinniercu here it was resolved to address llie principal ciianibers of commerce in America as fol- lows:

'It has always been a matter of pro- : found satisfacU<jn to the pt'Opk'. of Japan I to witnes.s tilt; con.slant growtli of cordial , relations between our two countries, and j of our conimuniiy lntere.sl.s in Hit- fields { of trade and conimerce. i

"Hut since last year the people in a j .section of your country have unfortun- I alely acted in a nmiiner calculated to pre- judice the legitimate riglils of Japaiiu^e l)eople who have been separately sub-

tnent at the hands of a lawless element prevailing there. Thv right of education tias bten denied ihoui; tiieir hou.sos have repeatedly been atiu<kt^d aiui thoir prop- erty destroyed, without tlic l<-a.sl cau.-e or provocation, with the re.sult thai not i only have tlie treaty liglits of the Jap- anese been wanlnnly disregarded, bul Uieir pursons and piop.-rty also tiave beeri L-xposi'd to sciious dangcr.s.

"It is lo be extremely regretted that such unfortunate incidents should be allowed to occur so fi-equcntly. as it IS feared that unless they are speedily stopped tile ill feeling wnich our coun-

tickets if they desire, or to refund the money."'

The evening iJ^'Mormance will be glv en as adverti>e#._^

' 1.J

Have you tried it? If not, do so at once.

Commander Flour

The Best Made. Ask Your Grocer for It.

were arraigned before United States Commissioner Spencer, pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds in the sum of $3,000 to appear for a hear- ing July 5.

The charges grow out of alleged il- legal operatons of the Wisconsin Grain & Stock company.

window all day. Both of these changes have been niiide necessary by tlie con- crnoon will now remain at the stamp stantly grow.ng business at the post- office.

COURT BLOCK IN

5T. PAUL IS SOLD.

DROWNED BOY LAID AT REST

Funeral Procession of

Wiimar Wright Makes

Long Trip.

St. Paul, June 29.— (Special to Th<3 Herald.)— The Court block, a brick building located on the south side of Fourth street, between Wabasha and Cedar streets, has been sold by the ■ )wner, Watson P. Davidson, to George Sherman of Valley City, N. D.

The deed for the transfer is not yet recorded and so the price at which the property was sold is not known.

Abu.sed Wife GvU Pivoroc.

Judge i:i;sigii h 18 granted Nellie E. Geer a dnorco fioni Byron Le.ster Geer of Scaiilon. The case was heard May 2, 1907. Mrs. Geer is given the custody of their three children, aged 12, U and 15 years respectively, and $100 alimony, tile amount ti be a lien on some prop- erty owned by Geer at S<^^^nlon, Minn. The divorce v/ns granted on the ground of cruel and inhunim Irealnieiit.

Court E»eterinJne.s lnteiV!<ts.

By order of Jujge Dibeli, in the suit brought Ijy Rii hard Loni agaii'st W. P. Wiieelihan and otiu-rs to determine in- terests in Some St. Louis and Lake county propeity Mr Lord is determined to own an i;nJivided one-third inter- est subject tj a mortgage running to the Gregory- company, .and W. P. Wlieelolian lis adjudgini owner of an undivided two-iliirds of the proyierty. Tile remaining defendants are adjudgi-d to have no interest whatever in tlie property describe.!.

Tile charge municipal court

P '■ 1.11 ■

St'.

alh of

8Ul

tu

8t.>l

1

' \ was m.ode public throush

of Harry Jensen, who was

in police court.

1 risen on tlie

lid larceny.

ed that Jensen did not partici-

i • theft of any of the jewelry,

he was given some of the

MHTly by Anilerson. Jensen is

u> have p.iwned several .articles

en jewelry and his arrest re-

i lared tiiat the thefts have been I unnoliced for a number of .\i.dfrson n.>t beins .«iispected uii- 1 ;i w.(!k .ISO, wh'-n he ll,-d.

alien. He therefore vas coir«pi-lle;l | is a good customer tor our natuial to pay the $2 head tax ! prolu.ts. Japan is also Increiisiiig her

Mr. Freebvirn resolv. d to become a citizen as soon as he reached hi^

home at Madisor:.

SMITH IS INAUGURATED COVERNOROF GEORGIA.

AMinit. Ga., June .'O.-Hoke Smitli was ln.iii.:m iLed goNernor of G<'orgia at noon to.l.\. rile oaih of office was .Mdniin- 1st. ].,! !.y ' liief Justice Fisli of the su- pi • iii> oiji; before i ho joint session of til'- ivv.) branches of tlie legislature. v!!:<li liet:;iii its annual gaihenng thi.=? V <'.'. rnor Smith thi-n deli\-cied his

! - ii 'i iddress from a platform «■! ■ ted in the open air on the west fi'i.t lit the Capitol.

The funeral of Wiimar Wright, the 16-year-old boy who was drowned

river TiiUKsdiay afternoon was is mornmg from the St, Jean

church at Twenty-fifth ave-

It Wiis attended by a large

number of the boy's friends and of

sympathizers with the family in their

sudeii bereavement.

The procession made what is proV»ab!y j one of the longest trips on record in i Duluth for funeral procession, start- j

l>uiutli-Superior Shoot.

The L)iiluih and Sup«>rior gun clu])S in i will shoot tomorrow at the grounds of the Duluth Gun club for the interstate cup. new held tjy Dulutli. A picked te.ini of ten nieu will represent each of the gun clubs.

Pytliiiin.'^ to Plenic.

At a meeiing last nigiit of Uniform Rank, Knighl.s of Pythias, It wa^ de- cided to hold a picnic on Saturday, July 13, at Lester park, in connection with the Pythian Sisters. There will be sup- per, games and dancing.

MICHIGAN FARMER

INSTANTLY KILLED.

Mi'coniin.'e. Mich., June 29. — (Spe- ci.ii lo Tiie Herald.) — While driving sittu' liso stock acro.ss the track, Will'iin Half, a farmer, was struck by an ore train near Waucedah last night, in.l in.-iatit ly kill-d.

CAPTAIN OF STEAMER FINED

Violated Two Rulej Gov- erning St. Mary's River Navigation.

Notice was received today by L. M. Willcuts, local collector of cus- tom.s, from the revenue cutter Mack- inac, stationed at St. Mary's river, stating that the steamer James C. Wallace had violated two of the rules governing the passage of St. Mary's river, and for each violation a line of $200 has been imposed.

One of the offenses was for the violation of Rule 2, in that the steamer bound up overtook and passed the steamer Mills between Everen's Point and Dark Hole. For this offense $200 was imposed.

The oth.ir offense was the failure of the steamer to blow the ten- .second blast of Its wliistle when abreast of Everen's Point. This

countries wouid be, incabtuiable. : journey to Calvary cemeterv, two

•• VVe. therefore, venuir.- to address you i beyond the end of the W.»dland and express our views upon the situation, i .r„ Voi-n,? W'-o^ht was nresid crhdent in the hope that they will be ' ^^' ^ • * ^\"* ^\-' = V^ \\a.s presiu siiar-d bv you and that you will, consul- ' the altar Iwys in the West end c

Open ITntil 8 O'eJoclc.

Beginning Monday, July 1, tlio Stamp Window at the local postoffice will be kept open continuously from 7 o'clock in the morning to >i o'clock at night. Tliis will be an hour later than has been the case in the past. One of the stamp clerks wlio h.is been detailed to attend to patrons at the general deliv-

ift-

deniand for .i^meriean goods and prom- ises to be.-ome one ol the most import- ant markets for your ever expanding and pr<isperi:)us industries. .Should the

progress of trade and conimerce be- = f ^^ home of the family at

tween the two nations become obstruct- il\f,. r'^n\ /-"e nome oi i.ie i-^mnj au ed as the result of the unwarrantal)le ' Fitty-slxth avenue east, going to the action of a small section of your popu- | church and then, after the ceremony laiion, the loss sustained by the two | there at 10 j'clock making the long slow countries wouid be, incalculable. i journey to Calvary cemetery, two tnllcs

ceme- sident of church, cring the matter upon the righc principles , and the pall bearers were selected from j ery" window for Ihree hours every of national intercourse and the tnulual ; them. I

advantages of trade relations, do your best to speedily eliminate the present cnises <if discord and insure our common prosperity for the future."

Tht^ cliambers of commerce have also addressed I'resident Ro.isevelt as f. allows

"We have alwtiys watched with pro- found satisfaction ttie growing strength of the bonds of traditional friendship between America and Japan, coupbd with the steady progress of the com- merce l)etWQen the two nations. It is, therefore, a source of deep regret I and concern to learn of the actions fre- quently reported since last ye.Tr. of a section of th'i community in .San Fran- cisco against Japanese residents there, whose persons and property have thus lieen exposed to serious danger. While highly appreciating your unremitting efforts in the cause of justice, we liuni- bl.v think that if such a1>uses are al- lowed to continue the deptirtment of commerce based upon tlie friendly rela- tions of the two nations may be even- tually retarded

Wedding: on Park Point.

Last Wednesday evening, at tl"' home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mis. John Lesier of 1201 Minii'^sota avenue, Miss Jean Lester ,vas married to Ro!ien O. Brown. The ceremony wis perft^rmed un- der a bower of green and wliiii, Kev. M. S. Rice offici.'^Tmg. The bride was unat- tended. Her wown wa.s'of white tiinim>'d with lace, and she carried a li.inds(»me bunch of brk'tal roses. Her tjoiug-away gown was of gray trimmed with ljr.>wn, with a brown hat to match. The out-of- town guests '^-ere Mr. and Mrs. G'orge Lester of Hibt.ing. James Lest-r of Micln- gan, Mrs. Sinims of Two Harbor.s, F. Lest'-r of Houghton and Lewis O. Lester of Ashland.

"Old Home Week" at Hiiffalo.

Buffaluiuaiiii who are r>^sident.s of Du- luth will be int.ij-ested in the plans for an "old liome week" at Buffalo from Sept. I to 7 inclusive.

Ik.aling machine sh >p, the refrig-rator shin for the carrying of supplies to dis- laii- vessels, the Colliers, with tlieir fuel for the furnaces of the lighting vessels, and the water ship.

A ves.sel for the special purpose of lay- ing mines wa^ suggested by the naval operations between Russia and Japan, say.-, Harpers Weekly. There are several tjpes of mines, the most efleeiive being that which explodes by contact, the liand- ling of which is made ijossible by an in- geniously simple device. The great prob- lem has be^n to have a mine whi<.4i could easily expl td.i> and do it.'- damage, while at tlie same tinip it might be h iiidl<'d somev.hal roughly in the process of de- posit.

Tlie contact mine Is exploded 'by a ves- .st' pa->slng .iver, ur touching, a pi oject- ing holt, which is easily pr^ssc'd down to release tin acid which caus'-s tne exjilos- lon. While this sort of mine i.s being hatii:le>l tiie lull is prevented from pres- sure by .1 wed;^.. of salt, to which, when ndne IS sut)n;eiKt^d, water is udmiiled and nieit.s this substance.

Wiien the silt has disappetired the bolt is ready for operations, and tlie lirsl ship ti'at comes In contact wtth this projec- tu.n receives a shock bel jw the wateriine V l:ich puts liie vessel out of commission, if indeiHl it does not sink the ship.

In our navy there have l»een nun who are sp cialiy traiiu'd for laying mines, which are carried by vessels and taken te tlie mine tt"ids in the tow of sanill Ix.ats. Men btconie Very expert in thus s<jrt of work, a.? th<>y are bound to do oi anything by practiie; but it i.s considered that it would bi; advanta.t;eons to have a spi-cial crew for thf mine la) iiig o^vr- aiifiis, and to liave one or two ships «-n- sa<ert In this important work of subar- iti'- attack, wtiiob exircisi-s a moral iii- llui lie,; upon an enemy quite as potent as .inythinij which can be introduced in the element of naval warfare.

In the case of the San Francisco and the lJ:«ltimoi-e the aiine.s will be ca.rried on deck on spcitl racks, which will ba continued m the form of carriers or traeks projecting o\ er the sii'in of the ship. In this way the vessel m.iy pro- <'eed on h'-r way and droji tlie ininis at inicr\als across the entrance to ;i liarbor or In any <jther section of water which it is desiied til proTi-.t by thi.s meatih..

For Benefit of Mi.s.sion.

An excursion for the benetii of the Star of Hope niissiiMi will be givin next Tues- day evonjna: on ilie sttmmer Anu'rica, b.N the Kp Worth L*?as;ue of thi- First M. E. church. The Ooat will leave the dock at 8 11. m.

ARE STEALING '^M LME U. S. TIMBER " TO (DL^

of ciiam-bers of commerce, taking special interest in tlie promotion of our niut:u.i.l economic relatit)ns, are unable to remain silent spectators of this stale of af- fairs. We. acronlingly, have addr*>ssed ^, , ,. ^. ,„rin the princli>al ch.tmbera of commerce in

neglect costs the boat another $.2 00. , ^j^^j-ica. Inviting them to exert their Although note of the violations | best endeavors for the amelioration of were made at St. Mary's river, the the situation, relying at the same time charges were sent to the home port upm your personality si«d wisdom for a of the Wallace and the fines im- jiosed by Collector of Customs Will- cuts,

("apt, J. W. Ehrhart is in com- mand of the Wallace.

Thieves Reported to bi

Busy on Spirit

Island.

Timber thieves are reported to be

busy on Spirit island, located in

Spirit lake, on the St. Louis river, and

"We, "the" undersigned, representatives ' as the island is the properly of the

, Fashionable hair dressing, manicuring, j scalp and face trentments. Miss Kelly, i opposite Glass Block, upstairs.

Smoke that good domestic 10c cisar, "La Delia;" long Havana fillers; hand-made,

TOP DELIVERV WAGO.V. CArAClTY one ton, for s.ile or exchange for two- seated Surrey. A. H. Eiler, Proctor, Minn.

Smolllet and the Pup.

Pede.striarus on Superior street this aft- ernoon .saw "Bob" .Smollett, veteran of the local police force trudging al.>nB tlie street with a diminutive .Sp iiiiel pup under his arms. The big policeman pic-k- e<l '.h'' dox ui> on the street shortl.y be- fore 2 o'clock and has as yet he^^n un- able to locate the owner.

FOR S.\LE-SEVEX-ROOM HOTTSE and lot. Good condition. 1618 East Sixth street.

government, there is pretty apt to be trouble for the guilty partiej.

It is said that timber cutting on the i.sland has been going on pretty regularly, but thus far the thieves have managed to keep in the dark. ' — — ^ — :; ^

Government officials are now look- j WANTED— SMART the matter over, however, and ' '"''^

THINGS WORTH 25 CENTS YOU GET at 5 and 10 cents. The Palace stoie. West end.

j Examine Itecruits.

I IJout. Jesse ;{. Gay and 1 >r. Fred M. Bogan, past assistant surg<'on, arrived I tills mornins from Minneapolis and ex- ■amiiied three naval recruits, who ha J ' be"!! secured by file local ret^ruiters dur- ing; the p,3j»t two weeks. Edward Van- dervelt, re-enlisted after a six months' 1 vacation. He had formerly served four I years in the navy. The other two re- cruits were Joseph Drexler of Texas, and Herman War/f of this city. The first two will Ko to Norfolk, Va., while I Warg has bi^m assigned to the militia boat Goph^-r in the Duluth harlwr as i coal passer.

PEI^SOIfilL

Mr. and Mrs. W. <i Hei^ardt and chil- dren left today for a trip to tlie Pacifio coast. Befon' returning they will visit the YeIl.)vvsrone park.

Mr. .iiid Mrs. C H. Munger and chil- dren, Morrie F. Munser and Mis.s <'aro- line, left todiy for the YellowstoiX' park

Mrs. \'ern Culbertson h.is :is her guests for two Weeks lur mother and sister, Mrs. Fsteila flakes and Mi.ss Mattie Oakes of Mitmeapolis.

LADIES' TURKISH BATH AND HAIR

dressing parlors. 24 West Superior street, upstairs. Knauf Slster.s.

mg

It is their determination to probe the

GIRL FOR SEW- and d<jint; errands. Miss McCoy, 1"1 We.csl Sup.rior street.

ICE

FAMINE IN NEW YORK

TO MAKE MONEY

as many a ina« knows who has missed hi> chance in life throuj^h N(^T hav- inj? Cijiita! to start business and carry it oil -1' ' c.~sfully !

Voiino .Men, the future hohls out grc.it i)o.s.sibilitics for the man having a Ci^li Capital at the riglit moment — why not be ready for the call?

Savin>i; aiui Oenositing weekly with thi.s b.uik wiil make you rc;nly in Ics.s time fii.in yui think -and 3 per cent interest cmpounded iicljis a lot!

Start your account today!

DuLuiH Savings Bank

220 West Superior St.

Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock.

Strike of the Drivers Causes a Great In- convenience.

New York, June 2'J. — Prospects were that the ice famine due to the strike of drivers of the American Ice com- pany's wagons would be severely felt today and .Monday owing to the Sunday renuirements. Fortunately heavy

clouds tempered the heat. Officers of the company were making strenuous efforts to deliver ice without ciinced- j ing the demands of the strikers and I were able to move a considerable num- ber of their wagons. In Brooklyn, where the strike lias been S'>verely felt owing to the lack of competition by ; other companies, the officers of the American Ice cirmpany said they had about 1<X) wagons in service and I manned chiefly by their regular drivers I who either did not join in the strike lor returned to work <iuietly.

the arrest >f iho guilty i>artles.

Spirit island is splendidly w<x>ded,

and the cutting of the trees there Is

spoiling a beautiful spot on one of

the prettiest and most picturesQue

'streams in this part of the .x>unr.ry.

The thievfS have evidently gone to

work very systemaiically. trying to

conceal their operations as much as

j possible. The fact that it is Just be-

! ing disco^■eI■ed shows how ca;reful

they have been.

The government officers expect to make scmie arre.sts in a short time, as It is understoixl that severaJ per- sons are under .=tusi>ie.lon.

suit saleslady. One who sp<aks Scan- dinavian. New York store, liX) East Su- perior street.

THE SPALDING TOILET PARLORS^ Manicuring. massnge. shampooing Room and 'phone 19.

Hair Dressmg, SWtches, Facia! Massage. Shampooing. Scott's parlors, 17 E. Supw St. Manicuriiis ^c. Zenith. 12U.

j You are an exceptional person If i you have "nothing to sell;" and an ' eccentric person if you think to sell I to good advantage without using I Herald want ads.

HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

Land Forfeited, Lost or Abandoned, Cannot be Entered Twice.

Washington, June liO.— The general land office, with the approval of the secretary of the interior, has issued a circular to the local land office and the public generally relative to the mat- ter of allowance of second homestead entries. The only general law under which second homestead entries may be allowed is that of April 28, 1904, which is only applicable to those par- ties who made and lost, forfeited or al^andoiied their entries of an honest mistake as to the character of the land, or an unavoidable complication of per- sonal or business affairs.

Full instructions are given in said

STENOGRAPHER.

(^,R.\i'E £^ R>a!rrTrpTRST'5?AT. BLDG.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A.'l )ll'h S. i-.r.

d-

and La'ira '"avveutt.

!fi'tTn^''diff;euUiVs"'-md''we "^^^^^^^^^^^ "^^^*«'' thoroughly and bring about : WA NT ED-COMPETENT CI>)AK AND

ipeal to you for your friendly .spirit."

CHANGESir

TRUSTEES

Lamphere Resigns as

Secretary of Soldiers'

Home Board.

St. Paul, June 29.— (Special to The Her- ald.)—E. T. Champlin of Garden City was today appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Soldiers home

by Governor Johnson. He succeeds W. H. Harries of (^aledonla, resigned,

Mr. Harries succeeded G. N. Lamphere of SI. Paul, secretary of the Soldiers home board, :ilso resigned.

The resignation of Mr. Lamphere which is responsible for the several changes, was not made public until to- day, though presented and accepted by the board of trustees at a meeiing held in SI. Paul during the G. A. R. reunion. Mr. Harries was then named to succeed hini.

Mr. Lamphere has been connected with the board ever since Go'.ernor Lind's regime. He leaves to .go West, where he will l>e associated with his sons in the real estate business. The secretaryship piys $l,iJ<X) a year.

>Iiiniri

The folluwi moned to ser tiie municipa O. R. Harris truschk.!. R. • dr-'W MeldahE Elder, Alex. James .Stickn liaiii Me Dona MeCahill. M. M.iU olni Can glesbe. Richy M. McLean a

pal Court Jurors.

ig jurors have been sum- ve .It thi- general t«rm of I court, beginning July i:

D. S. M.'Kay, C. J. Pe-

:;. Vincent. S. W. Hill. An.

Frank Gotiwald, Jaines

Clark, Dan Cameron, py, Thoma.s Gorgon, Wil- Id, N B. Merritt, Janie.s McGIllivary. D.ivid Doyle, oron, John Orr, Brrt In- rd F^v.-ins, S. C. Warren, nd Mart>in Knutsoti.

Two Trips to Fond du Lar.

The Newslioy and the Fremont will both make t ips to Fond du L i<; to- morrow. Twelve hundred peopi(> can be accommod.itod with comfort on each Trip. A typographical .-rror w;i8 responsible for the statt»nient In last evenings Herald that 200, instead of 1.200, pas-'ieng'TS could be carried.

OiH»n \Vo<lne.s<lay KvenSiiK-

The K'-niiey ^Si Atiker sMire will re- main open V/ednesday night until lOr.'JO, ! so that e\'ery one may takt> aclvant.ige ; of the sale, and be properly dressed I July 4.

BIRTHS.

MoGILNER— A daughter was born lo Mr.

and Mrs. Max Mogilner of 32y North

Fifty-eighth avenue west. June JO. BROZENSKl— A son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. William Brozcnk:, June 19. W AL?TAD— A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Walstad, 6*)3 Wadena

street, June lt». WILLIAMS— A -son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. August Williams of 724 East Sixth

street. June 24.

Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the first unn.atural looseness of a child's bowel.s should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Cham- berlain's Col!i<\ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by castor oil, as di- rected with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by all druggists.

circular as to Ihe be submitted by themselves entitled Question, to make entries.

In addition to that who commuted their tries to cash entries 5, 1900, and tho.<5e

proofs which must

tho.se who believe

under th.? law in

second homestead

CARD OF THANKS.

WE WISH TO EXTENT^ UV Vi HE.ARTY thanks lo all our friends for klndne.s.ses shown during the illness and death of our beloved .son Frank, also to the pall- bearers who so kindly assisted; and for the many floral olferings.

MR. AND MRS. BRONK.

1 Wkhrow^ Funeral.

j The funor;i,l of H. C. Withrow will probably be held In liuluth n. xt Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clDck.

! 'Word was rfceived this morning that the body wa.« to be brought here for burial, and If good railroad oonnec-

' tlons are made It will arrive in the city Tuesday morning. The arraivge- ments will probably be in charge of

j the Masons, vith other orders of wliich

' Mr. Witlirow was a member, assisting.

SHIPS TO LAY MINES. The San Franct.--co and the Baltimore i ar" to pass from the register of active . fitihttnK ve.«spls to the hnilted li.<t of n.) ; les~- valuable ships of special duty. W-^ ' have never had a mine laying v»-3sel, out I special ships being the hospital ship, the

WO.NDERS OF OLUE.N TIMES.

The Marquis of Worcester, who wrote concerning many things about 1650 to 1460, had a knowledge and grasp of mechanicjil problems that would give him a high position in the rank.s of workers even at the present day.

In aerial navigation, says the Con- tract Journal, he tells us of perfect Inventions; "How to make an arti- ficial bird to fly which way and as long as one pleaseth, by or against the wind." And, "How to make a man fly. which," he says, "I have tried with a little boy of 10 years old in a barn from one end to the other on a haymow" In the.se days of wireless telegraphy we take little note of visual signalling, but In those days it was a great departure to hiive devised meth- ods of .signalling at a distance, such methods being available both by day and night.

Of instruments of destruction he had plenty. How like an infernal machine such a description reads, a.s. "An en- gine, portable in ones pocket, which may be carried and fastened on the inside of th»» greatest siiip. languatn allud agens, and at any appoint'^d min- ute, though a week after, either of day or night. If shall irr-'coverably sink that ship." Here is something which seems to be akin to a torpedo or mine. "A way, from a mile off, to dive and fasten a like engine to any ship, so aa it may punctually work the same ef- fect."

But while he fried to perfect meth- ods of d«!.struction. he also knew "how to prevent and saf^^gu.'ird any ship from such an attempt by day or night." Steam navigation, after all, is only of the last century, but the marquis had "a way to make a boat work it.self against wind and tide," evidently using steam as in others of his schemes, such as raising water.

In fact, he was a man who liver] in an age wherein his inventivene.ss was misunderstood. Had he lived later no doubt many of his devices w<iuld h:; ve been an improvement understood, but it is very difficult to get any one to consider something which is said to be an entirely new departure.

act, entr.vmen homestead en- prior to June who prior to

VVE WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEART- felt thanks to our many friends for their kind sympathy during our recent be- reavement in the death of our beloved wife and .sister, Mrs. David E. O'Hara.

MR. DAVID S. OH.\R.\,

MR. I. EG.\N,

MRS. THOMAS MICHAUD.

D

• ^^ What do you thinli your doctor would

X ^^ -f^^ f»f 1 /^ *^y about feeding your hair with Ayer's £, ^^lUi C/ W "'ir Vigor, the new kind? He knows

that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens.

YP Y Y • ^^® *'**'^ *^°P' falling out, grows more

^\t i I* mW /y 1 1* rapidly, and all dandruff disappears.

on

W« pabliBb th» formulas of •11 oar preparations.

S. O. .Ayw Co.,

DEFECTIVE PAGE '~l

INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE

— I .- — — — -

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

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WHALE OF A PICKEREL

ENTERPRISING VIRGINIA METHODISTS PROMPTLY REPLACED BURNED CHURCH

FIFTEEN-POUND PICKEREL.

A Gigantic Pickerel Weighing Fifteen Pounds and Measuring Over Three

Feet in Length Caught in Lake Vermilion. Near Tower, Recently.

Notice the Fish's Length Equals the Heighth of the Chair and

Back Besides Which the Remarkable Catch Is Hanging,

THIS GRIM FIND TELLS A TRAGEDY

Man's Body With a Bul- let Hole Through the Head.

ChLshoIm, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.) — In a densely wooded and unfrequented spot, about a half .a mile from the Shenango mine, the dead body of a man was found yesterday. A bullet hole Ihrough the head showed that death had resulted from violent causes. Whether the man was murder- ed, committed suiciue or was accident- ally killed by a stray bullet has not been established. The suicide theory is hardly tenable as no weapon was found | near the body. If there was a mur- der there might have been powder i-talns on the bt>dy or indications of a sliugfrle. These are wanting, although it is possible evidence.-? of a struggle In the i»hapf cf foot prints and marks in' the soft Hoil would have been eradicat- ed by the recent rain. The man had eviuenli.v been d?iiu a v.'eek or more. The clutnirg indie.'iteu the dead man was a lalx'.-er. Thtre was neihing to Indicate his ideiitity. Unless some one is able to Identify the dead man, the body will have to be consigned to a grave lor the unknown.

The authorities will .spare no effort to ( lear the mystery up.

#

NEW FIRST M. E. CHURCH AT VIRGINIA.

COLERAINE WILL HAVE NEW DEPOT

Thirty Thousand Dollar

Structure is to be

Built.

C<il. raine, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— From an authoritative source It is quite reliably learned that tin D. M. & N. railroad is planning to eommence work verj- soon on a $30,- 000 depot to be built hen. The details of thi plai.s on not at hand, but it is said tha: t.He new building wiii be con- <rtructevl >f brick and stone and will cost something over $30,000. This w>ll be a valuable addition to the western part of town, and a building that all may point to with pride.

The sidewalk between Colcraine and B' vmy has been completed and is high- ly ;.f. predated by the pedestrians from botii towns.

Virginia, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The Virginia way of do- ing things is well illustrated in the completion and occupation of the new First Methodist Episcopal church, an illustration of which is reproduced here- i with. The frame building which oc- | cupied the site wa.s destroyed by fire | on Oct. 4 last. Although this was .a ! serious loss, the insurance amounting to | only $1,000, the congregation was in no wise dismayed, and at once set about devlssing ways and means to erect a new building. In December a contract was let to James Sampson and work was started and carried on all through the severe winter weather. The building was fully completed and open- ing services held on Saturday and Sunday last. During these services over JL.'^OO was raised for the building fund.

The church is 50 by 63 feet in size and the auditorium will seat 300 people. On the main floor, besides the auditorium, there are a choir room and a study for the pastor. In the beisement are two commodious rooms used for Sun- day school purposes and church sup- pers. There is also a kitchen furnished with a range and all necessary ap-

and went to Biwabik for treatment, and from there was sent back and became a charge on White township. He had a severe case from the start, but for some days at first it was not thought that the outcome would be fatal.

REV. GEORGE SILLOWAY TO FILL COLERAINE PULPIT.

Coleralne, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)- The Rev. George R. Sll- Toway of .Minneapolis has arrived and will hen alter occupy the pulpit of the -M i.. . :iurch regularly. He has re-

e*-Jitj> 1'. turned from Drew Theological seminary at Madison, N. J., where he has nearly completed his course in theology. He was formerly assistant paalor in the Hennepin Avenue church in MinmajKilis, and had experience in Y. M. (". A. and Young Peoples work.

Rev. A. B. Calder, who has been In charge of the work here was super- intendent of the city mission in Duluth and has returned to Duluth to de- vote his time to that work.

GIANT MUSKELLUNGE, A Forty-two-Pound Muskellunge Caught This Season Near the Ver- milion Lake Dam by B. C. Everett While Trolling. The Fish Was Over Five Feet in Length. Mr. Everett Had to Shoot This Leviathan Before It Could Be Landed.

DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS OLSON.

Taken Down at Biwabik, He Succumbs at Mali's Camp.

Biwabik, Minn.. June 29.- (Special to The Herald.) — Eric Olson, who has been ill with diphtheria and was isolated in Hall's camps near Aurora, died Tues- day, and was interred Wednesday in the Biwabik ce-metery.

This is the man who was taken ill

LARGE CLASS IS GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Twelve Graduates From

Lincoln High School

at Hibbing.

Hibbing, Minn.. June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)-^l^ast night the I.dncoln high school auditorium was crowded to its capacity by parents, friends and well wishers of the young people who were graduated from the Hibbing high school, and the scene was one long to be re- membered. This was the Hfth annual commencement of the Hibbing high schooQ, They were twelve graduate* :

r>anelda Hoar, Maude Adams, Alma Dennis, Lila Swain, Walter Mitchell, Harrison Kldd, Grace Schafer, Janie Blight, Mary Gandsey. Clark Henry. Fred Powers. Claire Swain.

The following program was rendered In splendid style: Selection.

Invocation Rev. Frank Durant

Song. "Merry Juune" Glee Club

Salutatory Mary QitndvSey

Duet Maude Adams, Alma Dennis

Class History and Class Poem

Lila .Swain

Song High School Chorus

Address Hon. Joseph Cotton. Duluih

Song, "In the Hay Fields' Glee Club

Valedictory and Class Prophesy

Danelda Hoar

Class Song.

Presentation of Diplomas. Director W.

H. Day. Benediction, Rev. C. P. Bates. Selection.

MAIL SERVICflS TO BE IMPROVED

Department Trying to

Keep Up With Hib-

bing's Growth.

Hibbing, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— W. S. MeGlnnis cf "Washington, D. C, assistant superintendent of the I'^nlted States railway mail service, spent

Sunday and Monday in and about Hib- bing, and was very much surprised at the postal service conditions existing here. Mr. McGinnls made the statement in his report to the department at Washington that "what wUl do for this country to-

pliances, and a furnace room adjoins.

The building cost something over $10.- 000, and with furnishings complete, cost $12,287. It was largely through the efforts of Rev. H. A. Ix>gan, the pastor, that this splendid structure was pro- vided. He is now serving his second year in Virginia, and the congregation is anxious that he shall return for another year.

The building committee consisted of Joseph Roskilly, James Trezona, James Polglase, Frank Bonds and H. A. Lo- gan. The board of trustees is made up of the following named: John Gill, James Trezona, Joseph Roskilly, John Slapp, H. J. Eaton and James Myers, Sr.

On Saturday evening, a banquet

was held in the basement of the church, which was attended by a large number of Virginians. After the splendid collation provided by the ladies had been served, toasts were responded to by Messi-s. M. E. Pan- ning, J. L. Kimball, O. H'. Griggs, Rev. R. J. Taylor and Dr. Robert Forbes. Dr. E. C. Clemans acted as toastmaster

At the services Sunday, the audi-

day will not begin to meet the conditions three months hence,' and that fits the case exactly. Mr. McGinnls says that the people at the department have no idea of the rapid growth and development of this section of the country, and of the continually Increasing i)Ostal needs that necessarily follow. His visit here was for the purpose of "getting right ne.xt to the situation," as he explained It, so that the department can act intellig-intly upon recommendations received from the local postmaster.

Accompanied by Postmaster Atkinson, Mr. McGmnis spent a day in looking over the proposed star route from Keewatin to Hibbing:, by way of Stevenson, and be- fore leaving, closed a contract for carry- ing the mails over tliat route, and also providing for messenger service at Kee- Watln, where tiie Great Northern raiiroad has so far failed to provide depot facili- ties.

At the suggestion of the local post- ma.-ster Mr. McGinnis spent a portion of Monday at Keflcy Lake, and rea«lily conceded that the conditions there war- rants the establishing of a posioffice, and that his rer)ort will contain a recommendation to that effect. There are at least i,(m people at Kelley I«ike, which is the division headquarters of the Great Northern railroad, and all of their postoffice affairs art handled from Hibbing, four miles distant. Mr. McGinnis has been thirty-five years in the service, and has In the discharge of his duties traveled all over the United States, but this was his first visit to a real live mining camp, and he was amazed. It is sincerely hoped that his visit will tend to bring the relief that is needed at the local post- office.

Commencing next Monday, and con- tinuing for a period of six monthH, all of the niail matter originating at the local postoffice must be weigned and counted before being sent out. The department has authoriztd Postmaster Atkinson to hire additional help to assist in the increased work.

DULUTH PEOPLE THERE.

Wedding of PeUr Johnson and Lilian Eyer Social Event.

Biwabik, Minn., June 29. — (Speciil to The Herald.)— At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Eyer the wedding of their daugOiter, Miiss Liilliam Grace Eyer and Peter H. Johnson, cashier of the State bank of Aurora was solemnized Wednesday noon m ihe presence of a number of relatives and friends.

It was a pretty home wedding. The ceremony was performed by Rev. (J. O. Parish of Superior. Miss Harrie Sal- mon and Miss Jennie E. ''Johnson were the bridesmaids and Louis Marion and R. L. Given attended Mr. Johnson. Numerous present were received by the bride.

The young couple left on the atter- ncon Iron Range train on their bridal tour, expecting to be gone some W'*eks. They were accompanied to the train by several relatives and by a large num- ber of young people, some of whom fol- lowed on the train as far as Aurora.

i Bushels of rice were used, and bt'fore

I the yovmg couple were left to them- selves there was enough on the floor

I of the car to have filled a good .•Jized

' sack.

The out-of-town guests atterjding

jtorium was filled both morning and

(evening. In the morning, the ser-

I mon was delivered by Rev. Robert

j Forbes, and 'in the evening Presiding

I Elder E. C. Clemans preached. There

[was special mu.sic of excellent char-

[acter provided for the occasion by

Misses Besjjsie and Margaret Murphv,

Messrs. Frank Skinner, D. Murphy

and Kenneth Hare. The following

ministers participated in the services:

Rev. Robert Forbes, first assistant

secretary board of home missions and

j church extension; Rev. E. C. Clemans,

presiding elder; Rev. R. J. Tavlor,

Eveleth; Rev. Henry A. Logan,

pastor.

The First Methodist Episcopal church of Virginia now has ninety members, the membership having been largely Increased during Rev. Logan's pastorate. The ladles' aid society, of which Mrs. J. L. Kimball is president, is a very active body. The Epworth league recently re- ceived its charter and is in a very healthy condition. Frank Bonds is president. The following local preach- ers conduct services when the pastor is absent: John Gill, John Slapp, James Polglase.

jwere: C. H. Taylor of Duluth. Mrs.

Jiuie Prlngle of Duluth, Mrs. Joseph ! Prlngle of Duluth. Mrs. Martha Ack- , ley of Duluth, R. L. Given of Virginia

Mrs. Daniels of Houghton, Mich, and I Rev. Andree of Aurora. Those from [Biwabik, not already mentioned vi'^re:

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss Clem i Smith. Mivss Katie Thoma.s, Miss Beat- ^ rice Thtimas, Miss Eva Goman, J. W.

Nlefel and Ervin Fitzgerald.

CRESCEi^T AID SOcIeTV DOES EXCELLENT WORK.

Hibbing, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The Crescent Aid .swiety, a charitable organization composed of women, have closed its first year and the report makes a spkndid showing. During the year the society, by giving entertainments and otherwise, secured $339. 68, and for the same period ex- ptnded In charitable work the sum of $246.93, besides visiting the sick, help- ing the poor and comforting the afflict- ed. Clothing was distributed, and the society made itself generally welcome to the worthy poor. Several cases were investigated and were found unworthy — such cases are not given assistance, but the society will aid those who are worthy, and always makes their burd- ens lighter.

The annual meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Car- roll au 146 Sellers street, and the fol- lowing named officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Rol>ert Murray, president; Mrs. Frank Kleflman, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Dixon, secre- tary; Mrs. H. E. Jenks, treasurer. The membership is composed almost wholly of members of the Roman Catholic church.

Miss Lanora Marks left Tuesday for Grand Forks, N. D., for a visit of several weeks with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. McPike announced the birth of a daughter.

Ted Finch was here from Virginia Tuesday to witness the Hibbing-Gopher baseball game.

W. S. Gilpin of Virginia, county su- perintendent of schools, was here Wednesday.

Mr. and Mns. Offer Ether of Steven- son, spent Sunday with Eveleth friends.

Capt. and Mrs. Harrj' Nancarrow left Wednesday for a visit with friends on the Menominee range, in Michigan.

Frank L. Coventry was registered at the Spalding hotel, Duluth, on Monday.

Paul H. Tevdt, postmaster and lead- ing merchant at Nashwauk, was a business visitor to Hibbing Tuesday.

RICH LANDS AWAIT

COMING OF FARMER

Fertile, Irrigated Valleys About Missoula

Are Factors In Opening a Great

Era ol Prosperity lor the

Thriving Montana

Town.

PRODUCTS BRING HIGH

PRICES IN HOME MARTS.

Fruit and Grain Growers Make Big Protlts. Railroad and Industrial Development to Give ''Garden City" Addi- tional Population.

There is no more famous fruit raising territory in the country than the Bitter Root valley. It was this valley that Alarcus Daly selected as the ideal spot for his rural home some twenty-f.ve years ago. The famous Daly farm is still a show spot, and it proved the worth of the bench lands, lying a step higher than the bottom acres, when once irrigated. The bot- toms of the Bitter Root have long been turned into fruit and vegetable farms by judicious use of water, and a big new irri- gation project is under way, making fertile farm lands of the benches on the east side of the river, from the Daly estate north nearly to Missoula. This will reclaim and turn into farms 30,000 acres of this land. What this means to the country can be appreciated when it is known that from ten acres so irrigated and planted with fruit and garden truck a family can make a fine living. This lard is now available at a moderate price, but the revenue from improved land is so large that orchards have jumped in value from' $1,500 to $3,500 an acre, and there is a limit to the supply of such land on the market.

Markets Right at the Door

Not only is the water supply and the yearly crop a certain matter, but the market is unexcelled by any agricultural sec- tion in the world. The population of Montana's mining cities and lumber camps buys heavily of farms products of every knd, and at the present time great cjuantities are shipped in at long distances from the middle Western states. Naturally pricey are extremely high. Wages are high and people do not object to paying what would be called extortionate rates for food in the East.

Thif, market is close to Missoula, Butte being only 126 miles av.'ay by rail, and other consuming cities within a hundred miles or so, while Missoula herself is no small factor. So everything seems to be combined in favor of the man who takes irrigated farm lands in the Missoula country. But for the fact that the country is new and not populated with farm- ers as it will be in a few years, land values would be far higher than the>' are at present. Under such conditons they must ad- vance rapidly soon, for it is easy to demonstrate by actual ex- ample the money that there is in a few acres.

Mary fruit raisers in the Bitter Root are netting from $200 to $600 an acre. Some orchards have brought a net cash return as high as $1,500. The Alexander a})ple is figured to average $5(>0 an acre, and the Transcendent Crab $1,000 an acre. The profit is easly 75 per cent of the sum received. The •crab api)les are entirely free from the codling moth, which makes them such a poor investment in other localities.

Kniidsen-Ferguson Fruit Co.

220 W. Michigan St., Duluth.

W. H. ?Mim, 107 East 4th Street, St. Paul, Minn.

W. B. CHASE, 530 Security Banli BIdg., Minneapolis, Minn.

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Btate convontl a royal time, jwent to WliK I securing the binpr, but the; (The first bar Ibing, forty f< IPark RapldP. jPark Rapids 'The conventi< i resolution fa\ 'meeting place

I

:>n, and report having had Tlu> Hibbing dtlegat :s na with the intention of 1J.08 convention for Hib- y fell down by one vote, ot stood forty for Hib- »r Brainerd and one for

On the second lollot the man voted for Brainerd. n, however, adopted a j oring Hibbing as the

In 1909.

STRIKE BESSEMER ORE.

Big Body Is Encountered Near the Great Mountain Iron Mine.

i Virginia. Ml;in.. June 29.— (Special to

The Iltr.-iid.)- John M. Ijanidrigan and

jJohn M. Martin of this city are elated

lover news re<ieived of a b!g strtke of

{Bessemer ore in a piece of property in

; which they have an eighth and a slx-

jteenth intt'rest. respectively.

I Thf strike was mad< on the northwest

\V4 of section 9. township 58, range ]8,

thr<»e-fourthB of a mile southwent of the

great Mountain Iron mine ot the Oliver

Mining company. It is said the ore is of

a blanket formation and lies at quite a

j depth, near a railroad and thus easily ac-

cesslbl©.

an experienced steamfitter and plumb- er, arrived Tuesday and has accepted a position with the Smith Plumbing & Heating <,'o.

The local jjaseball club, has been strengthened with several new players, and Manager Plummer is negotiating for some fast gjimes v.ith Hibbing, Duluth and Cloquet teams.

NtW ADDITION LOTS

AT COLERAINE SELLING.

I Coleraine. Minn.. June 29.— (.Special I to The Herald.)— The work on the plats of the second and third additions to , Coleraine has been completc>d and lots I are now beini; sold. The second addi- tion fover.s a large tjortlOn of the .ar.ia ic-'i.st of tl.c n;aiji hne stripping tracks^, between Cole avenue and the lake. Th« third {.dditon lie; went of the stripping ti.-ick Jjnd f-outh o( the county road and cover.i' about cisncy acres. The lots are ricely located and are very desir- able for lotident purpobes. They are ail of a nearly uniform size of 75 by 125 feet.

MINNEAPOLIS TEAM TO PLAY HIBBING JULY 4.

RANGES IN BRIEF

Hibbing, Ml The Herald. )- house team Fourth, and t its best to p capturing the the Fourth c Minneapolis ••.Spike" Andei players in tl said that his tion. It must make a show!

nn., June 29. — (.Special to -The Minneapolis court- will play here on Lhe he Hibbing team will do revent the visitors from

$100 purse hung up by f July committee. The team is managed by •son, one of the best ball le Northwest, and it 's team is a swift proposi-

needs be to be able to ng against Hibbing.

LACKED ONE VOTE.

Hibbing Came Mighty Nesr l.anding I Next Eagles State Convention.

j nibbing, Minn., June 29.— (Special to !The Herald.)— Martin Hughes, L. L. ;Baskins and Louis McPike have re- ! turned from Winona, where they rep- I resented Hibbing Aerie No. 221, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles at the annual

COLERAINE EVENTS.

Coleraine, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald. )--There will be a con- gregational m<?eling of the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, July 10. The object of said meeting to elejt trustees. All persons interested ara .urged to attend. The meeting will be I held in the Greenway .schoid building. ! C. A. Shorsman of Washburn, Wis., jls in town this week looking after the .construction cf his new store building jnext to the itostofflce. He expects to be ready for I'usiness by August 1. i A jolly par y of fishermen left Bo- i vey Tuesday for Sucker Creek to be gone a few days. The party consisted of J. K. Jasper, A. M. Ingalls, John Specht, Earl Appleton, G. Richards, Peter Gjorksiad, Halon Oas and M. ; Crowe. Roy Belle of Grand Rapids ac- companied the party. 1 William Crangle of Watertown, Wis..

Buhl— John Silo, a Finn., who is want<d for robt)eri'. has been arrested at Moose Lake and will be brought here for a hear- ini'. He had alwut $6) in valuables on him when arrested.

Biwabik— The First National Bank of Biwabik hris received $12,j00 in paper mont y, i*.s li.'-st it^sue.

Grand Rapids— The Great Northern haa appealed the case brought by F. L.. Van^^e, who secured judgment for, $l,o(.iO re- cently.

Aurora— The Aurora and Biwabik base- ball teams will play Sunday aftcrnocn at Aurora. Lat-t .Sunday the local team was defeated by the Biwabik club.

Biwabik— The contractor is pushing the work un the improvements at Hill's hotel. The raising of the building that has been upcd as a sample room improves the ap- ptarajice of the street.

In the Biwabik Congregational church Sunday there- will be special servU es in honor of Indtnt-ndence day at 11 a. m., when Rev. K. Larke, the pastor will take for his subject, "The Patriot's In- heritance."

i WOMfifi'S fiPPEiL.

To all knov.'ing sufferers of rheu- matism, whether muscular or of tha joir.ts, sci.-itiea, lumhagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatmen* which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duly to send It to all sufferers FREE. Vou cure yourself at home as thousands will testify— no change of climate be- ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, lofjsens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys- tem. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Bom 426, South Bend, Ind.

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.ynMiwB.1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

BULLETIN.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

$42.50 to Spokane and Return.

Every day, June 21 to July 12, Inclusive, account Annual Conr ventlon Baptist Young Peoples' Union, Spokane.

Above rate is from Duluth and Superior.

Only $50.00 round trip to Seattle. Portland, Tacoma, and other Puget Sound points, on same date.s.

Return limit Sept. 15, 1907. Liberal stop-overs. See tlie Rockies in daylight. Take the

ORIENTAL UMITED.

Leaving Duluth 9 a. m.. Superior 9:13 a. m.. to Spokana and Seattle, via the Great Xorthjprn Railway. Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Compartment- Observation Car on the •'Oriental Limited."

For information regarding route.s and rates from your citv call on or addre.ss 11. A. JUNEAU, City Ticket -Vgent,

1101 Tower. Avenue, Superior. A. E. HATHAWAY, City Ticket Agent,

l:J2 West SuiKTlnr Street. I>uluth. FHKI>. A. llILIiS, North. Pass. Agent, Duluth.

MARINE NEW

TO CORRECT THE ABUSES

(Continued from page 1.;

govi ituii'-m being of the opinion that wilt; i: possession of this informa- tion, li will be in a position to keep track Jt the wine from the grower to ihc dealer, and thus prevent water- ing or .sugaiing.

Another clause of the bill at first Insistv-d on a supplementary tax of 65 francs ($13) per lOM kilos on .sugar u-s'-d in the manufacture of certain ■winc-i, but a number of the deputies voted against llie proi.>osal, and Fin ansie Minister Caiilaux announced | that the government had decided to reduce the supplementary Lo 40 francs l»er 100 kilos, which was adopted. The nieasure also greatly restricts the market for alcohol produced fiom grapes and l>eels, which resulted in the introduction of a bill providing tor an increase of the duties on pe- troleum, with the object of stimulat- ing the use of alcohol for illuminat- ing purposes.

The finance minister is also jxateil, as an inducm^-nt for tlie growers to abandon grape In favor of other crops, to land taxes in such cases years.

The government advises the organ- ization of wine growers to regulate the output and di.'icontinue the man- ufacture of poor wine, and urges the gro.vers to as.sisi the government to Bupprcss outside frauds by them- Selv^'S exposing wholesale buyers refu.se to purchase products ftdultcrated lo suit

pre- j wine I growing i remit the ] for flva

explosion th ■ level,

powder was gone. The explosion oc- curred on tile .=5ixth level, where it was placed to begin work the aight McCormick and Beck were killed. I It became evident here that the I defense planned to show the Vindi- I cator explosion was an accident, Mr. I McCormick and Mr. Beck having taken the half box of dynamite to I the level where work wa.s about to I begin.

Orchard, in his testimony, said that

I the explosion, in the Vindicator was

I caused by a revolver being attached

to the lift bar of the cage. Wood

_ ' testitied that when he saw Beck in

the eighth leVel he saw a revolver

m hs pocket. When he found the

] bodies of McCormick and Beck he

! found the remains of a revolver on

j the ground.

I Wood gave a graphic description

{of ttie fliglit of the miners from the

j Vindicator, following the explosion,

1 some of them climbing up tlie 8<W-

loot shaft, only to find that at the

siixth level the ladders had been

broken by the force of the exploding

d>-iiamlte.

I>uring his cross-examination by Senator Borah. Wood identified the pieces of the revolver which the pros- ecution introduced in evidence as a verification of Orchards testimony. Wood said that in leaving the eighth level, when he noticed the disappear- ance of the dynamite, there was great confusion. •

was a matter of life and death which you are concerned?"

CHANNEL TO BE^ENED

Government Engineers

Will Again Go After

Captain Reid.

Think He Has Been Given

Plenty of Additional

Time.

THE BICYCLE AGAIN

COMING INTO ITS OWN

The channel through the south span occurred. Rushing out of ^^ '^^ interstate bridge is still blocked Wood said he noticed the i ^V the wrecking operations being car- ried on by Capt. Reid, who has the contract for raising the wrecked bridge. It has been expected that the channel

Its Use Extending in all Directions Once flore.

That the us.? of the blcycl« has doubled and tieb'led within the last three or four years, with no more comment on the new conditions than has been shown. Is pretty good evi- dence of the size of the country and its capacity for absorbing an enor- mous output without attracting much attention.

Tlie statement published widely some time ago that more than two and a half nxUllon wheels are in gen- eral use in Greiit Britain, rather gives a key to the situatilon over here. Since the lowest point In wheel man- ufacture on tils side of the water

VESSELS WAITING FOR ORE AT

TWO

HARBORS DOCKS.

The Fremont will be used in the ix- curslon business.

The local inspectors' office has jast received copies jf the amendments to the steamboat inspection rule and rejju- laiions approved by the secretary of would be clear several weeks ago, but i commerce and labor on June 7.

who unless

said Wood. "I wanted

their market.

ORCHARD PLAYING POKER AT TIME OF THE EXPLOSION

(Continued from page 1.)

you ever tried?" asked Mr.

what I had been ar-

this but

prisoner

•Were

Darrow.

••Yejs, sir."

-What for?"

"To find out resti'd tor."

••L>id you succeed?"

"No, sir."

The prosecution objected to testimony as to the "bull pen. It was allowed upon the statement j nectlon of Mr. Darrow that it was intended to show the motive of Sunpkins for actin- with Orchard, both men, it bein^ alh-ged, having a personal gtudgo against Governor Steunen- berg.

Yesterday afternoon foUowmg the comlu.sinn of F:asierlys testimony, C A. Collins of L.ealville, Colo., a brak-- man, who was a miner at the time of the Independence ib.pot explosion tolii of the two bloodhounds beins brought there and put on the scene. They cir- cled i,.'jout somewhat anil then brought up at a cabin occupied by Al B, M'lore. The la.si he saw of the dog? they were being taken toward the Vindicator mine.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hawley. Col- lins sa:d he had beli>nged to the West- ern Federation '>f Miners. He was twice arrested by the military follow- ing the Independence depot attair and thrown mto the "imll-pen." He was also arrested once by the civil au- thoritie.H and convicted of being drunk and disorderly.

"You were arrested for creating turbance among non-union men?" "No. sir."

Collins said his house was only feet from the expl.)8ion. The plosion broke two windows in hou.se and stopped a clock, mother and three brothers awakened by the • explosion

dis-

"It i with

ja-- ■ ■ -■ j "Ye« sir, ' hon.t-, ti.^i ib „,.».

Wood said he searched carefully everywhere around the scene of the explosion, but found nothing of im- portance except the fragments of the revolver.

"You looked very carefully?" ask- ed Senator Borah.

"Yes sir; I did and I looked for the infernal machine they talk about, but I did not find it,"

J. C. Copley, now a watchmaker and jeweler at Mlna. Nev., formerly a miner and leaser at Independence, Colo., followed Wood "n the stand. Copley said he join^d the Western Federation of Miners In 1899 and continued a member to about a year ago. He was a member of the executive board for two years. Copley organized the Colorado Qity Smeltor Men's union. It was in con- with this union that the labor troubles in Colorado started. "You are the responsible party, are you?" asked Mr. Darrow.

"I have been accused of it," .said Copley.

The witness told of initiating into the union a man named Crane, who became recording secretary before It was discovered that he was a de- tective.

As a member o( the executive board, Copley said he had quite a good deal to do with the Cripple Creek strike. The men were al- ways coun.selled, he declared to maintain peace and order. Copley .said he was not in the district at the time of the Vindicator mine ex- plosion Nov. 21, 1903. He re- turned in December, and was imme- diately arrested and held in the bull pen several days. He was released to go to Georgetown, Colo., to stand trial before a Jury for alleged con- spiracy to blow up the transform'^r house anil the Sun and Moon mine, I Idaho Springs, Colo. He was ac- quitted of the charge.

no boats liave been permitted to pass as yet.

At present the channel is being used by Capt. Reid in his operations, and a scow is moored in it just now. A month ago when the south span of the bridge was raised and placed upon the draw rest it was generail expected that boats would be running through the channel by the following week, but Capt. Reid stated that he needed the channel while working on the north span.

Maj. Pitch, government engineer in charge, allowed Capt. Reid more time and did not declare the bridge open, although he revoked his order pertain- ing to the passing of boats through the bridge. Now. however, it is the opinion of the engineers that Capt. Reid has be^n given plenty of time and he will be asked to clear the chan- nel next week.

For the past few days Capt. Reid has been on a trip down the lakes in- specting other contract jobs which he has, but he is expected to return to this city today, and the government engin- eer will try to persuade him to clear the cha.nnel. He has the right to use the chaimel only as long as it is necessary in ills wrecking operations on the bridge.

As soon as the channel is cleared and ready for navigation, a notice will be issued by Maj. Fitch and sent out to interested parties along the lakes, and posted in prominent places.

Transferr**! From Kerr.

The Weston Transit company has trans- ferred Capt. Juhn Hosson and Engineer Edward Cottrell from the steamer Will- iam B, Kerr to Lorain, where Capt. Hes- son is supervising the construction of the big freighter, W. M. Mills.

Capt. George Hcymer and Engin'jer Harry Dupy take the Kerr, while Thomas Derriiigs and Frank Trinkwalder are promoted to master and enjjineor re- spectively of the Le Grand Degruft, re- cently launched. The Degraff goes i.-ito commission the first week in July.

KEEPING CLOSE TAB.

Authorities Take Names of Vioiaters of St Clair River Rules.

Regarding the reporting of captains for violating the regulations for nav- igating St. Clair river Col. C. E. L. R. Davis, United States engineer at Detroit, says:

Tljc Saui( Pa.ssages.

Sault Ste, Marie, June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— Uto: Tecs. 11:20 Fritlay i night; Arizona pcotia. Plymouth, J. D. i Marshall. 12; L.vgLi Smith, 1 Saturday I morning; Maric<jp«l^:20; Fritz, l:4(i; Ken- ■ sington, Emily, 2:46[i-Steinbrenner, Manda. 1 Trevor. 9:40; Saxona. 10; Sellwood, 10:4<J; Sunora, 11. Down: Hubbard. Small F:tz- gerald, Cranage,, tOS20; Advance, 10:40; Butler, Sherwin.--n«0; Matthews, 12; H. H. Rogers, 12:20 Saturday morning; Lan- gell. More. Inteplaken, Haddington, 12:40; Harvard, Holley, 2; J. T. Hutchinson, Ericsson, and whalebaok, 3:30; Stephen- son, Corliss, 4:40; Utica. Gramnier, 6:30; Philip Minch, 7; Van Hise. Krupp, 7:30; Pro.sque Isle, 9^ Clyde. 9:30; Palmer, Al- berta, 10: Robhins. 11.

Up yesterday: D. Hanna, 11:30; Friv;k, noon; b>g Wolvin. I p. m. ; Athaba*;ca, 2:40; Snyder. Hayward, 3; Manila, Bix- by, W. L. Brown, Renssalaer, 4:20; Mitry Elphlce, Madden. Wall, 0; Shaw and whaleback. 7; Alhright, 8; H. B. Haw- good, S:30; Colgate and whaleback, Sa- hara, Bermuda, 9. Down: Linn, li.-.l') p. m.; Mala. l:2t); Gleneliah, Corey and whaleback, 2; McWIlllams. 2:4':); Choc- taw, Helena, Susquehanna, 3:40; Q.vtcs, 4; Saronlc, 4:30; Spokane, 5:30, "Wood- ruff. Christie. Harlow, 6:20; Murphy, Bell, Caledonia, 8; Street, Godfrey, lio- zen, 8:40. ,

«8b

FEW BOATS INjlARBOR

Week Has Been Quiet at

Head of the

Lakes.

HOW THE WHEEL IS GROWiN.Q IN THE US.

' it has arrived, for In everything that concerns the wheel there has t>een a decided awakening. Dong distance riding has been taken u-> by the strenuous minded, and nearly every paper records .^ome extensive tour undertaken or accomplished. Several honeymoon journeys covering hun- dreds of miles were taken this sprlngr, a couple of rldei-s are grinding across the continent in the hope of lopping a few hours trcnn the New York-San Francisc.3 record made eleven years ago, and the number of riders who are pedalling toward Jamestown must be legion.

MADE IN 1904

200,000

1907 750,000

Scarcity .of Small Boats

Exists at Lower Lake

Ports.

It has been a Quiet and uneventful week in marine circles at the Head ol the I L^akes. Most of the big lloet of ore car- riers has been bunched at the lower lakes and an unusually small number of ves- sels has visited this port during the week.

was touched, some seven or eight years ago, the annual output has grown by leajjs and bounds. More than half a million more wheels will be made this year than were pro- duced in 1904, and they are absorbed so easily that the casual observer does not note the fact.

It is true that more women riders are seen this season, and that Is both an eye-opener and an augury for in- creased health and happiness for the sex that has ilways been somewhat at a disadvantage In the matter of wholesome and healthful rcreation.

The return of Interest in the wheel has been joyfu ly aoolaimed by women writers throughout the country, and especially by tiie directors of phy.sioal culture in women's colleges and the leading branches of the Y. M. C. A.

Just why the wheel should have

"I don't like to have the vessel own- ers and masters to feel that we are doing them an injustice or that vve are persecuting them. The rule was made with the idea of minimizing of collisions at thus place and it is a matter of first importance to masters and owners themselves "

Passetl Deti^>it.

Detroit, June 29.— (Special to The Her- ald.)—Up: Castle Rhodes, 9 Friday: Mes- costa. 10; Panay, 11; Maioa, Nasmyth, 12:40 Saturday morufng; Uganda, 1: Fare- well. 2:30; NeshotO, 3440; Northern Queen. 3:20: Bickerdike, 3:40: Fltoh, Maitland. 4:30; Marina, Magna, 5; Tacoma, McVit- tie, 5:2<): Fairmount, Consort. Iron King Iron Queen. 5:40; John Mitchell, Consort, 6:15: Angeline. 6:3<1; Mataafa, 7. Down: Queen City, 10 Friday night; Wibwn, 11 :!.'■>; Maritana, 12: Hand. 2:15 Saturlay morning; W. G. Mathar, B. L. Smith, 2:40; Mars, 3; Centurion. Coralia. 3:40: danger i D. M. Whitney, 4:15; Townsend, 5; Nyan- za. Rend, 5:4<); Barth, Consort, 6: W^iuni- peg, 6;20. Bransford. 7:20.

I^atcr— Up: Ranny. Adriatic, 1:18; K»rr, S:.30- Col^. 9; Curry. Japan, Cornell, 11.

Col. Davis *ti.ld that the light keepers ; Down : Sarnac, 8 30; Sultana. Stanton, at MarysvlUe has been keeping tab 19:20: Cowle, Midland King, 9:40; Andajta, on the violators and his report will be|10:.30; Antrin-, the basis for vigorous prosecution of

11 Up yo.<5terday: Stafford and barge, 11;' Raleigh, Tokio. 11:20; small Mather and whaleback. 12; George Peavey, Richard- son. Sill. 1 p. m.; Eads. Marsala, Besse- mer, 1:15; Colborn. 2: Jupiter, 3:30; Ma- jestic. 4; Wullula, 5:15; Scranton. H; Owen. 6:10; Gilbert, Carrtngton, Walker. Magnetic. .Syracuse, . 7. ' Down: Noi'th- west, 11:40; Cherokee, Chippewa, 12; VuUan, Three Brothers, German, 12:30 p. m.: Toltec, Miller, 1; Coulby, Saxron, 1:.30: Poe. 2; Earling. 2:30; Mohawk, Veronica, Amboy. 3: Ionia, 3:3*1; Pere Marquette No. 14, Masaba. Malta. 4;

John Eddy, Penington. 4:40; Wilkes-

. /v ■ -r ' barre, 5; Willlam.s. Georger. Pontlac,

Work at Ontonagon Delayed Only Two:5:40; Livmgstone. 640; cadniac, .;ar-

vessel masters and owners. The colonel also wild that to make the work more complete he has appointed Arthur Michie of the government flats canal, watchman at Marysville. The light keeper will be his assistant, and to- gether they are to report all violations of the Stag island navigation rule.

DREDGE AGAIN WORKING.

As the week comes lo an end there are been probably fewer vessels in the harbor than at any time for several weeks.

The list ot arrivals of boats during the las: two or three days ha.s been unu.sually light and from 4 o'clock yesterday morn- ing only one arrival was recorded. To- day there have been very few boats which have come m, although quite a tteei of ore boats have cleared since yesterday at noon. It seems to be the plan of the bij? steamship companies to keep their boats out on the lakes as much as pos- S'bzle at the end of the week so that n.7 time will be lost at the docks on Sundays. Evidently from the reports from the lower lake ports the supply of tonnage ha^ not been equal to the demand at several tlmos this week. Grain s.'iippers I have not biieu able to do much busjne.-js j although the rates offered on grain and also on coal were boosted several times during the week.

I Grain shippers at Fort William marked I the rate up to 2>4 cents on wheat to But- I falo. That rate figures about 84 cents on j ore. but though that is the best figure' I that has been offered this season the ad- j vaiice did not bring out much tonnage. It ; is claimed by the leading vessel owners : that the rate of 2^ cents is no attraction when the dl.spatch the boats are getting I in the ore trade is so good. I The shipments of coal to the Head of I till Lakes has not been as heavy this 1 week as was the case a couple of weeks ago. The ore moveniont is v< ry heavy | and when the figures ar>! given out f(3r the ' total for Jun^" they will probably show that a record has been broken. Ore I carriers are making good time and th-rj ; is no chance of a shortage of cargoes. Thr. hard coal shippers at Buffalo are having some diftti'ulty in tinding small beats for the smaller ports. ', Yffcterday fivi- of the lumber fleet which : has been loading at Duluth during the • week cleared for the lower lake ports.

poor form for the women a few years agi\ and good fonn this year. Is something that mere man can never underst.ind. But that k Is I good form tod.iy is a condition to be j warmJy endorsed. I

The fact Is, the bicycle is "coming! in" again, all along Mie line. Indeed. :

The sporting side "of wheeling has always shown life, but it has not been sti noticeable in years as It Is today. Road and track events are receiving considerable space on the sporting pages, and the laige attendance at these meets fully warrant the consid- eration shown.

One of the notable srtgns, too. is to \>e found In the wheeling parties that have been made up to tour abroad. Such jaunts were too common to men- tion Individually a few years ago, and at the present rate soon will be again.

Whether, for health or pleasure, economy of time or money, the wheel Is entitled to an enthusiastic welcome, with every man and woman on the national c»>mniittee of reception. Chil- dren are not mentioned, for they have never been disloyal. No right-minded child will consent to be bn.)ug^ht up without a wheel.

To sum the matter up. the wheels are be'iter and cost less money than they did a f * w years ago. The bicycle was the original g^^od roads mission- ary and it is due to its inlluence, primarily, that today's riders And bett.r going all over the country. So there are plenty of reasons why we all should wheel again, ani not one to the oontrao'.

Kenning refuse! to surrender and word was sent to the West One Hundredth street station. Lieut. Devery detailed two policemen to assist Dr. Brown. Mr. Henning i)ersisted in refusing to return to the asylum, until he was told that he could be taken forcibly. Ha then entered the automobile.

Mr. Henning and ftis brother. Ed- ward, are well known Chicago capital- ists. The fomer's reason was shat- tered four yt^arst ago, when his wife and

that beat for .speed anything the mayor

ever said on the .«tump. Mayor Fitzgerald was flabbergasted. He flirow up his hands, and M. Flamand • explained to Commander Carre that the mayor was not inthnately acquaint! d i with thi» French tongue— just knew a few ;)hra8e.'3.

The French offlc<»r looked pained and the ro.st of tlie interview, wiiich was brief, was conducted through M. Flamand.

One

four children, entire family, met death ! wives: in the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago.

safe rule for Begin using

Baking use any

Powder, other.

young house- Hunt's Perfect you'll never want to

LITTLE LEARNING 'roosevelt greatest man.

HAISKiFPOII^ THING French EmIiasMilor OecUres the Presi- Urtl^ULJUHJJ I IIII1U , ^^^j ^^^^^ ^.^j^^^ Hemisphere.

" I XT,

Boston's Mayor Springs

Italian Bouquet on

French Visitors.

125 ex- the His were but

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

of

enough to look what happened. They to bed and to sleep, he knew Steve Adams seen him around Inde- some time prior to the

none had curosity out to see went back Collins said but had not pendence for explosion.

L. F. Taylor of Indepi^ndence, Coll'., a miner and formerly a meml)or of the Western Federation of Miners, al.su testified as to the acti.ni of the bloodhounds in taking the scent twice from the wire and chair rung at the df'pot and run- ning to Al Beemoore's house.

"Who was Becmore?" asked Dar- row.

"He was a deputy sheriff and at otie time marshal of Independence."

"Was he in the employ of the ] mine owners?" i

"He was generally supposed to be." I

The last answer was stricken out as hcaisay.

On cro.ss-examination. Taylor said he saw Beemore at the depot the morning after the explosion. Attor- ; ney Hawley tried to show by the j witness that Beemore had gone to I the scene of the explosion imme- diately after It occurred and then returned directly to his house. "Tay- lor said Beemore was there early i the following morning. He could not .say as to his presence imme- i dlately following the explosion. '

Taylor said he had not been a | memLer of the union for a year prior \ to the wrecking of the dejMit. He j •was not arrested or otherwise dls- ; turbtxl during the duration of martial i law.

Thiinas Wood, a native of Scot- ' land, and a union miner who was at work as a temper man at the Vin- dicator mine at the time of the ex- plosion, was the next witness offered . by the defense. '

Woi>d said the day before the ex- plosiiin he placed half a box of dyna- mite near the shaft of the 800-foot | level. When he started to work | the night of the explosion he .saw the | box where he p'ac'd it. He passed McCormick and Beck, subsequently killed in the explosion, coming out | of the level. Half an hour later the I

Evcleth Mai Objects to Story or an Epidcm c There.

To the Editor of The Herald:

The article concerning coiitaglous diseases, which appeared in The Herald of June 25, was in error S') far as Eveleth is concerned, as none of these ca.ses have gone from this city to Duluth to my knowledge, and I see no reason why you should get "cold feet" on our account.

There are no known cases of scar- let fever or smallpox In this city at

Days by Wreck. |

Maj. Fitch yesterday received a tele- 1 gram from Inspector Calhoun, in charge j of the dredging at Ontonagon, stating that ■ the sunken dredge had been raised and ;

would be workinec again today. The dredge , is No. 2 of the Zenith Dredge Company of Duluth, and was sunk Wcdne.sday by ; sma.shing in her bottom on a deadhead in the Ontonairon river. . , ^ i

Supt. Ale.K McDonald, accompanied by a diver, loft for the scene of the wreck as soon as th.' news that the dre<lge hud sunk was received. By hard work, day and night, the big dredge wa.s .succe-^.s-

! fully ratsed yesterday and is now at work

I scooping up the river bottom.

Tho work at Ontonagon is going along nice!*' and by fall the river will be iri a more navigable shape. The appropria-

I tion for the work ha.s recently been in- creased by yio.ooo.

nottinghamTs floated.

rived). 7:20.

the present time, while our "terrible

epidemic of diphtheria" consists of gjd steamtF Is Finally Pulled Off Beach

just one case at the present time, and ' we have a quarantine-watchman on guard to see that it does not get away from us.

Since Jan. 1 wp have had but six cases of diphtheria, in four families, with no deaths, and the first two of these cases appear to have been im- ported from oith^ir IXtluth or Su- perior, as the disease made its ap- pearance In a family from one of the two cities twenty-four hours after the people arrived in Bveleth. This family returned to the former home., forty-eight hours after being released frivm quarantine, and the peopie of Eveleth, who paid the bills, are at a loss to understand how anyone li\ Dulyth can "have a kick coming" against them in this connection.

RANGER.

Eveleth. Minn., June 27.

at Buffalo.

Buffalo, June 29.— The big steel steamer William Nottingham, which, with the steamer Hurlbut W. Smith, was thrown on the beach by the great storm of last January, was floated into deep water yes- terday afternoon. Donnelly Bros, of Kingston, who contracted with the under- writers to release both boats for $39,r)00, have b»>en at work on the boats since early in February.

A favorable wind raised the water, and with hydraulic lacks the steamer was lifted so that she slid off sideways Into the channel. The Nottingham will be towed to dry dock for an examination to- morrow before being placed in commis- sion again. The work of relea.slng the Smith which lies higher on the beach, will begin tomorrow. Both steamers are owned by the United States Transporta- tion coniiKiny.

Work is Easy

\

when you eat

Grape^Nuts

The fascinating Brain Food. "There's a Reason'*

INSPECTOR HERE.

John D. Sloan Spent WceK Inspecting Rainy River Boats.

John D. Sloan, supervising United States steamlx)at district

Vessel Movements.

Marquette— Arrived: Roman, Michi- gan. Cleared: Presque Isle, City of Rome. Twin Sisters, Cleveland.

Milwaukee — Arrived: George <)rr. Cleared: Louisiana, Buffalo, Leonard, Superior.

South Chicago— Cleared, grain: Mor- ley, Kingston: Schleainger, Buffalo. Light: Ellwood, Buftalo.

Buffalo — Cleared, coal: Manchester, Chicago; Wyoming, Fort William; Go- I gebic, Milwaukee. Light: Mills. (Mil- ' cage; Luzon, Clen.ent. Bangor. Supe- : rior; .Shawnee, Case, Sawyer, Duluth.

Cleveland— Arrived: Nicholas. Steel King. .Senator, Venus, Hartnell. Clear- ed, coal; Curry. Fort Wliliam. Light: ! Morrell, Superior.

Fairport— Arrived: E. L. Wallace. Cleared, (oal: Sage. Milwaukee. Light: Hecker, Duluth.

Conneaut— Cleared, coal: Davidion, Superior. Light: Ball, Duluth.

Sandusky— Arrived: Georger. Cbiar- ed, foal: Kdwards Milwaukee: Uganda, Chicago; John Owen, Waukegan.

Lorain— Arri\i'd: Henry Smith.

Huron- Cleared, ccal: Ranney, Glad- Stone.

Ashtabula— Arrived: Iroquois. Cleared, coal: Zimmerman, .Superior; Ch»ta- nooga, Marquette. Light: L. C. .Sndlh, Jones. Cuddy. Pioneer, Duluth.

Ashland — Cleared, ore: Gilchrist, small Wolvin. Marcla. Princeton, Erie ports.

Escanaba — Arrived: Cumberl.md. Mack. Lagonda, Santiago. Departed: Brower, Massachusetts, Hiawatha. Mer- rimac, Rob.rt Rhodes, Wade, .Saunders, Bielman, McLachlan. Orion. Lake Erie; London. Chicago: Falcon. Boyne City.

Erie— Arrived: Bickerdike, Mahoning. Cleared, coal: Egan, Groen Bay. Li|:ht: Chickamauga. Carter, Flagg, Superior; Biwahik, Fort Williim.

Manitowoc— Departed: Vermliion, Es- canaba.

Toledo— Cleared: Coal: Mecosta, Su- perior. Light: Polynesia. Superior.

Racine-- Arrived: Omaha.

Port Colborne— Up: Sharpies, Cleve- land; Glenmount. Fort William. Down: Langdon, Iroquois.

Chicago— Arrived: Badger .State, Burn- ham. Owego. Rome. Maytham, Joliet. Cleared: Merchandise: Boston, Ala-ska, Tioga Buffalo: Haskell, Ogdensburg. Grain: C. W. Elphlcke, Buffalo. Light: S M. StephenSon,' Sault Ste. Mirie; Corning. Tower. Filter. Buffalo; Os- coda, Tonawanda.

Big .Samlsucker Launched.

Buffalo, June 29. — An enormous sand- sucker, built by David Hyman of Roches- ter, by the Empire Shipbuilding comjiany, has been launched. The boat i.*! the largest of its class on the lakes, measuring 23"J feet long b.v 34 feet beam, and having a carrying capacity of 4*) cubic yards. A complete electric lighting plant will be in- stalled on the craft. Miss Edith Hyman, daughter of the owner, christened the boat.

Neil.son Is Loading.

The steamer J. B. Neilson, which was damaged to some extent last week in a collision with the steamer D. M. Clements in Lake Huron, is again in commission. She was laid up at the dr.vdock at Super- ior for s(>veral days this week but today was taken over to the ore docks and re- ceived her cargo for the lower lakes ports.

SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY

Northland Club Members

Plan Fireworks Display

for Their Families.

' Members of the Northland club will take no chances of having their children dl-sflgured in the Fourth of July celebration, and they have plan- ned a big display of firev,orks on the club grounds on the evening of the holi- day.

! The rr.embers have all contributed to- vard a fund, and about i¥)0 has been

, raised to purchase fireworks. An ex- pert will be employed to handle the explosives, and a brilliant display will be nade on the club grounds.

Spec.al cars will be chartered to take the mf-mbers and their families to the giotmds. and bring them home after the ceJebration.

Boston, June 29. — A mortifleatlon spiead a

Boston, all because Mayor Fitzgerald , made a speech In Italian to a body of , French naval t fficers, and revealed the j fact that hi? didn't know the difference.

It was at hl*.h noon that Commander Carre of the French crui.ser Cha.s.scloup Lebat. now in harbor nere, made his offi- cial call upon the mayor, attended by a stMff bedizened in gold lace.

The French captain, who was attended alwj by M. Flanand, the French consul, said some nice, complimentary things to the mayor In French.

lii.s honor, not to be outdone, and wish- ing to prove tlat Boston culture knows no linguistic limitation, bowed, smiled and said:

' Acolga I sensi della riconoscenza."

The Frenchman hxiked then at the mayor, and consul. Apparently they stand.

The mayor's private secretary, nudirod him.

"Sh-sh-sb." he whispered. "That's Ital- ian you tired at tliem. These fellows are French, you know."

It was truo. The mayor had sprung a phrase of ch-jlc • Italian, which St.'cretar>- Field had drilled into him for use when the duke of Abruzzi recently call'-tl upon him. The mayor apparently thou&iu whai was goon enough for a duke was good enough for a French captain.

Then the private secretary whispored several words into the mayor's ear, and h\n honor turned to the Frenchman again.

'Agreez I'expression de ma profonde gratitude,' he said.

This time the French commander Country V)eamcd. At la.'t he had found an Ameri- can public ofTliial with whom he could talk in his nati.e tongue.

"Je vou rendtz graces," he replied, and then ho broke into a torrent of French

New York, June 29.— Asserting that i President Roosevelt was the greatest i man toiay in the Western hemisphere, !j. Juaserand, French ambassador to the ' United States, left on the Savoie of the

French line for Havre.

".Since I left Washington a week ago," .s^iid Mr. Jesserand, "I have been the deep red blush of guest of the presi<lent at Sagamore hill, hectic flu.sh all over Let me say that he is head and should- ers above anyone else in the public life of your country. In fact, he is the greatest man In the Western hemi- sphere today.

"The best of relations now exist be- tween France and the United .States, and it is not true that 1 am going home to submit to my government any new treaty between the two countries."

mla profonda

at each other, finally on the did not und'T-

Flcld,

PRINCETON STUDENTS CONDEMN WILSON'S PLAN.

Princeton, N. J., June 29. — Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson's plan for the social reorganization of Princeton uni- versity is being knocked hero by almost everyone. One member of the faculty, who, for obvious reasons, does not want

his name mentioned, declares It im- poselble.

He says: "Any attempt to rearrange undergraduate life will fall, as you can't force men to be chummy with one another. A man likes to make his own friends and certainly does not want a m^an who knows nothing about him to .say whom he shall eat with and talk to."

To most of the faculty the newspa- per a^^counts. were a great surprise. The stude-nts don't like the idea at aJl, especially those who belong to clubs.

The townspfNiple will feel the matter in a serious financial way. When the plan is put into operation it will de- prive them of their lodgers and room- ers from whom almost half the popu- lation gains its living.

inspector for the Fifth was in the city yesterday, hav- ing' come in on the steamer America from Pcvt Arthur and the Rainy Lake i region. He had spent a week in.>»pacting the various craft on the Rainy river and ! lakes. He left last evening for his home- j in Dubu("jue, Iowa.

I The steamer FVemont which was sclied- ' uled to go into commission today was ; not inspected yesterday, as the inspec- ; tors were out of the city. It is ex- , pected that they will return this after-

Port of Duluth.

Arrivale— Big Mather, D. G. Kerr, Reed, Leafield L. C. Hanna. Pollock, W. S. Mack, big Wallace. Sylvania. Gayley, Widener, Charles E. Hebard. light foT- ore. lower lakes: Northern Light, Buffalo, Beattv, merchandise, Buffalo; Peshflgo, light for lumber. Lake Erie.

Departures— James Hoyt J. S. Dunham, Watson, Parent, Bartow J. W. Rhodes. H. H. Brown, Gratwick. Lt afield. Colonel, L. C. Hanna. Shaughne.say. Squire, Volun- teer, D. G. Kerr, S. Mather, ore. Ibwer lakes; George J. Goirid, Troy. merchandDn,

'ioUand. IJxile,

I noon in time to Inspect the boat so that i Buffalo; Flint. Arenac 'she can iro Into commission tomorrow. [Keitht lumber, Buffalo.

INSANE MILLIONAIRE

FLEES; POLICE CALLED.

I New York, June 29. — Word was sent I to the authorities of the Flushing in- iSane a.sylum that James Henning, a • multimillionaire, who escaped from that

! Institution on Wednesday, had taken refuge in the home of a friend. Mrs. i Dorothy Melles. at No. 6 West Ninety- J eighth street.

Dr. Stewart Brown, superintendent ol I the asylum, and two nurses, hastened Ito the house in an automobile, iii.

■j^\^ -*ir.^: "-i^r-r

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK.

%

S/iUINGS bEP/lRTMENT

OPEN REGULAR BANKING HOURS ANb

SATURDAY EVENINO

FROM

6to8 O CLOCK.

DEFECTIVE PAGE I

tit

■'f'

i

I

•4:.

j£

e

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

BULLETIN.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

$42.50 to Spokane and Return.

Kvcry day, June 21 to July 12, Int lustve. account Annual Con- vention Baptist Young Peoples' Union, Spokane.

Above rate Is from Duluth and Superior.

Only $50.00 round trip to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and other Puget Sound point.s, on same dates.

Return limit S-^pt. 15, 1907. Liberal stop-overs. See lh« Rockies in daylight. Take the

ORIENTAL UMITED.

Leaving Duluth 9 a. m., Superior 9:13 a. m., to Spokana and Seattle, via the Cireat Xorthprn Railway. Dining

Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Compartment- • l.st rvalion Car on the "Oriental Limited."

For information regarding routes and rates from your cit\' tall '>n or addie.^^s II. .V. .11 NKAU. City Tiiket -Vfjent,

llUl Towor. .\ venue, Superior. .\. i:. HATHAWAY. City Tlrkel Asrent.

ilV2 \Vc.<*t Superior Street. Duiutii. FIli:i>. .V. HILLS, North. Pu.ss. Agtiit, l>uluth.

\=

THE BICYCLE AGAIN

COMING INTO ITS OWN

<c<k

1

CHANNEL TO BE^ENED

Government Engineers

Will Again Go After

Captain Reid.

Think He Has Been Given

Plenty of Additional

Time.

TO CORRECT THE ABUSES

(Continued from page 1.)

j The channel through the south span

Rushing out of ' °^ ^^^ intei-sta,te bridge Is still blocked

explosion occurred „ ,_

Ih- lovel. Wood said he noticed the '■ ^V the wrecking operations being car- powder was gone. The explosion oc- | ried on by Capt. Reid. who has the curred on the sixtli level, where it was placed to begin work th.

The Fremont will be curslon business. The local inspectors' . , . I contract for raising the wrecked bridge. ' received o^pies of the

Its Use Extending in all Directions Once flore. ^

That the us-? of tha bicycle has it has arrived, for in everything that doubled and trebled w>lthln the last concerns the wheel there has been a three or four years, with no more decided awakening. Long distance comment on the new conditions than riding has been taken u-> by the has been shown. Is pretty good evi- strenuous minded, and nearly evory dence of the size of the country and paper records »>me extensive tour its capacity for absorbing an enor- undertaken or acx-^mplished. Sevei:aul mous output without attracting much honeymoon Journeys covering hun- attention. drcds of miles were taken this springr,

Tlie statement published widely ] a couple of rldeis are grlniiiug across some time ago that more than two the continent in the hope of lopping and a half million wheels are in gen- a few hours from the New York-San eral use in GreiU Britain, rather gives Francisc-a record made eleven ye^rs a key to the situation over here, ago, and the number of riders who Since the lowest point In wheel man- are pedalling toward Jamestown mvist ufacture on tliis side of the water be legion.

VESSELS WAITING FOR ORE AT TWO HARBORS DOCKS.

used in the ex-

offici> has just amendments to

tluil, U

track to I. 1J18

:ini. ui In'ing of the opinion that

was piacea lo oegm worK tno aigni i _ , , ' . h„ at.«mh,iMt i.i=Tic^-i,ir, r.ot. an.i T-^-.m

Mccormick and Beck were killed. i I^ has been expeclt^ that the ch^nnol X^^,^^^^"^"^'^^^^^^^^

It became evident here that

the I would be clear .several weeks ago, but ^ conunerceand labor "on June

.n possession of this intorma- : defense planned to show the Vindi- : no boats liave been permitted to pass ^

vill be in a position to keep , cator explosion was an accident, Mr '

the wine from the grower r, and thus prevent water -iriug.

McCormick and Mr. Bock having i ^^ ^'^'■* •1 ' taken the half box of dynamite to j At present the channel is being used I the level where work was about to by Capt. Reid in his operations, and a

scow is moored in it just now. A

at first i^'t-ffi"

Orchard

Transferred From Krrr.

The We.ilon Transit company has trans- ferred ("apt. John He.sson and JSngineer Edward Cuttrell from the stt^am.-'r ^'ill- iam B. Keir to Lorain, where Capt. Hes- son is supervising ihi; construction of nhe

j„„ "I 1 ' .i*^ .. !l,i,'w.i.Mii>*ni3i-v tav' oi-'i Orchard, in Iiis testimony, said that , . . , . ,- ,,.-., ,. .,

^r:::Lrm. ^'%:r'Sl;^.J^^[l^ explosion, in the yindicat..r wa. --^h ago when the south span of the 1 >^..^^-^^^M ■ ^M^^^ us-d - .!ie manufacture of certain i c^'-'S'^-J '/V a revolver being alta^^^hed , bridge was raised and placed upon the , Harry Dupy take the Kerr, while ■win a number of the deputies /'' fhe lirt bar ot the cage. v\ooa | jp^^^, ^est it was geiierall expe.eted that Thomas Derrinss and Frank Trinkwaldt^r

vot. . >-,;nst the proposal, and Fin- ^?^^'"':'«^^.\'^-'»- ^'^''" ^^ ^^^' ^*^^^ ^^ I boats would be running through the "" ' * -" ' -■ '

i..:n>*ter Caillaux announced I ^^o c-lghth .eVel he saw a revolver'

in hs pocket. When

he found the and Beck he a revolver on

anc'-'

tliat lU" rf'>vernnu-nt had decided to ,.,/-. • ,

reduc th. supplementary to 40 francs ^>^>'i'e^^ of Mccormick Ltr l<"i kilos which was adopted. | f;>und the remains of Tile measure also gre.aily restricts 1 the. P'V""^ the market for alcohol product d fiom ^apes and beets, which resulted in thv- iiuiiluotion of a bill providing for an increase of the duties on pe- troleum, with the object of stimulat- ing tiii iise of alcoiiol for illuminat- ing I. Ill) ises.

'' ■ nuance tu'nister is also pre- , ^ . , . • ..i i

^'^ I I>unng his cross-examination by

Senator Borah, Wood identified the

Wood gave a graphic description of ttie fllgiit of the miners from the Vindicator, following the explosion, some of them climbing up the SM- loot shaft, only to find that at the •siixth level the ladders had been broken by the force of the exploding dynamite.

an induoem^'nt for the wine i

I-

gli.! i\ -Si

In favor of other crops land la.xcs in such cases year.-^.

The g.ivernment ailvises the organ izatlon of wine the

'1 poor wiiu".

uta

gix>

Btlp. Selv

rctu.-jc

to remit the I pit'ce« of the revolver which the pros-

"for flV(j I t^cution introduced in evidence as a

Verification of Orchards testimony.

_ Wood said that in leaving the eighth

(growers to" Vgu late I level, when he noticed the di.sapi>ear-

and discontinue the man- [ ance of the dynamite, there was

and urges the 1 fe'reat confusion. •

the governineni

I as.sisi

lUtside frauds by them- ■xiHising wholesale buyers wh'i i '* lo purchas>' products

t,j i It was a matter of life and death with which you are concerned?"

channel by the following week, but Oapt. Reid stated that he needed the I channel while working on the north span.

Maj. Pitch, government engineer in | charge, allowed Capt. Reid more time ! and did not declfire the bridge open, although he revoked his order pertain- ! ing to the pa.s3ing of boats througli the !)ridge. Now, however, it is the • opinion of the engineers that Capt. '

are promoted to master and enjjlnuer re- sp.'ctively of the Le Grand Degraft. re- cently launch! d. The Degraff goes iato commission the first wti^k in July.

FEW BOATS INjIARBOi

Week Has Been Quiet at

Head of the

Lakes.

HOW THE WHEEL IS CROWING IN THE U.S.

Tlie .Sault Pa-ssagos.

SauU .Ste. Marie, June J9.— (Special to The Herald.)— Up: Tecs. n:3it Fritlay night, Arizona pcotla. Plymouth, J. D. Marshall, 12; L. CL! Smith. 1 Saturday mornins; Maricotw^:-'), Fritz, 1 Mi; Ken- sington, Emily, 2:4d;-Stelnbrenner, Manda Trevor, 9;40; Saxona. 10, Sellwood, 10:40 Sonora, 11. Down: Hubbard, Small Ftz

Reid has been givem plenty of time ' gerald, Cranage. 10:20; Advance. 10:40; and he will be asked to clear the chan- i Butler, Sherwin.. IISJO; Maithewss. 12; H.

nel next week.

I H. Rogers, 12:20 Saturday morning; Lan-

For the past few days Capt. Reid has i ff ••• More. Interlaken, Haddington 1L':40; ^.^.^ rv« o fwir^ ,i-,,.r„ th\. i^v .. !„ Hfirvard, HoUey, 2; J. T. Hutchinson. ;en on a trip dov\n the lakes in- Eri...s.qon, and wiial^bark. S;."}.); Stephen-

said Wood. "I wanted

adulterated to suit th.'ir market.

ORCHARD PLAYIMG POKER AT TIME OFTHEEXPLOSION

(Continued from page 1.)

"Yes sir, hon.t-, I. ...I ir> .....

Wood said he searched carefully everywhere around the scene of the e.\ plosion, but found nothing of im- portance except the fragments of the revolver.

"You looked very carefully?" ask- ed Senator Borah.

"Yes sir; I did and I looked for the infernal machine they talk about, but I did not find it." I"*'-"' "' ' • JO.. 1 1 m J- C. Copley, now a watchmaker

•\\\n you ever tried? asked Mr. ^^^ jeweler at Mina, Nev., formerly Darrow. a miner and leaser at Jndepend.-nce,

"^ ' o.. Colo., followed Wo)d on the stand.

"V ; >r?" , , . ! Copley .said he joi.n^■d the Western

•T.. liiJ out A hat I had been ar- Federation of Miners in 1899 and rcdti d lor." continued a member to about a

"Did you succeed?" yVar ago. Ho was a member of

"No, sir " the executive board for two years.

TlK prosecution objected to tins Copley organized the Colorado Qity testimony as to the •bull pen." but I Smeit-T Men's union. It was in con- It was allowed upon the statement i nection with this union that the of Mr. Uarrow that it wa.s intended , i^yj^,r troubles in Colorado .«larted. to show the motive of Simpkin^ for "You are the responsible party. act; ih Orchard, both men. it I are you?" a.«.ked Mr. Darr^w.

Iki; - "g-xi, having a personal .<i have been accused of it." .said

giu.lj;. agamsi G^overnor Steunen- , copley.

bi-rg The witness told of initiating into

Yesterday afternoon following the ' t^g union a man named Crane, who coin lusion of E.isierlys testimony, C. | by^-ame recording secretary before It A. <"o;.iMs 'f LiM iville, Colo., a brak?-^vas discovered that he was a de- ni.ir. V iio wa.H a miner at the time of ' t.-ctive.

the Is. I. 1" ndeiice depot exi)iosion told' As a member ot the executive of 111 i o bl^jodhounds being brought board, Copley said he had quite a the:' .1 1 put on the scene. They cir- , good deal to do with the Cripple cled .. uui .s>)mewhat and then brought i Creek .strike. The men were al- up ai -■•> cabin occupied by Al B. ways coun.^elled. ho declared to Moor-' Tlie last ht- saw of the dogi- maintain peace and order. Coplry th..-y \v re being taken toward th.i .said ho was not in th;^ district at Vindicator mine. j the time of the Vindicator mine ex-

v'ross-ixainined by Mr. Hawley. Col- , plosion Nov. 21. 1903. He re-

lins SI"! he had ix'l.>ng<d lo the West- turned in December, and was Imme- ern Fd ration of Miners. He was diately arrested and held in the bull twice arrested by the military follow- pen several days. He was released Ing the ltulei>i.;n.lence depot affair and to go to Georgetown. Colo., to stand thrown into tlu- ■bull-pen." He was trial before a jury for alleged con- also arivstcd once by the civil au- ; splracy to blow up the transformer thorUii'.s and convicted of being drunk

{>een

specting other contract jobs which he has, but he is expected to return to tills city today, and the government engin- eer will try to persuade him to clear the channel. He has the right to use the channel only as long as it is necessary in his wrecking operations on the bridge.

As soon as the channel is cleared and ready for navigation, a notice will be issued by Maj Fitch and sent out to

Scarcity .of Small Boats

Exists at Lower Lake

Ports.

in

It has been a quiet and uneventful week marine circles at the Head ot the

son, Corliss, 4:40; Utica, Grammer, 6:30;,, . ,, .. . . ^

Philip Minch, 7; Van Hise. Krupp, 7:30; ' Lakes. Most of the big fleet of ore car-

Prc'sque Isle, 9* Clvde. 9:30; Palmer, Al- berta, 10; Rohhins. 11.

Up yesterday; P. Hanna, 11:30; Frick, noon; big M'olvin. 1 p. m. ; Athabatra, 2:*v Snydor, Hayward. 3; Manila. Bix- by. VV. L. Brown, Ronssalaer. 4;20; Alury Elphice. M:idden. Wall, ti; Shaw and whalchack, 7; Albright. S; H. ii. H;.w- goofl, 8:30; Colgate and whaleback. Sa-

rlers has been bunched at the lower lake and an unusually small number of ves- sels lias visited this port during the week. As the week conies to an end tliere are

ai any lime for several weeks. The list of arrivals of boats during the

MADE IN 1904 200,000

1907 750,000

was touched, some seven or eight] Tu^ sporting side of wheeling has years ago, the annual output has always sh^^wn life, but it has n )t b.^-n . , J w J mr st> noticeable in years a^s it is totiay.

grown by leaps and bounds. More i p^,^_j^^ ^^^ track events are receiving than half a million more wheels will I considerable space on the sporting

and the laige attendance at

be made this year than were pro- page

duced in 1904, and they are absorbed <-l''-^«;^ '"'^'^ f"'l>' warrant the consid

so easily that the casual ottserver does

not no to the fact.

eration shown.

I

j One of the notable .signs, too, is to be found In the wheeling i>artl'-s that It is true thiat more women riders ' have b-.v-n made up to tour abroad, are seen this season, and that is »>oUi I Such jaunts wt-re too common to men- tion individually a few years ago, and

at the present rate so<)n will be again.

an eye-opener and an augury for in-

creased health and happiness for the ^.^ether. for health or pleasure, st^x that has ilways been somewhat economy of time or mon.'y. the wheel at a disadvantage in the matter of is entitled to an enthusiastic welcome.

wholesome and healthful rcreation The return of Interest in the wheel

with every man and wt)man on the national e<'»mmittee of r»-c option. Chil-

li as" bo^m joyfu:iy acolaimod by women ^ivn are not^ mentioned, for Uy-y have writers throughout the country, and

never be,?n dis'.oyal. Xo rlght-m4nded child will cimsent to be brought up without 3 wheel.

To sum the matter up, the wheels

.co^^v^ ..^ ...C.J . ...w <^..v, .,-,... V.-. .« '^'"■='' ?/^"""'^'\\ Vi^'T"h ^*""' ^^-'^ las: two or three days has been unusually interested parties along the lakes, 1 P;hX^hack\^"2^McWllHaVif3 2*v^ Chr" - ' ''^^'- ^"^^ ^^om 4 o'clock yesterday morn and posted in prominent places. '__'•-• •■ - • ^ , .

Pa.s.setl I>«»ti*olt.

KEEPING CLOSE TAB.

Authorities Take Names of Vioiatcrs of St. Clair River Rules.

Regarding the reporting of captains for violating the regulations for nav- igating .St. Clair river Col. C. E. L. R. Davis. United .States engineer at

Detroit, says:

"I don't like to have the vessel own- ers and masters to feel that we are doing tliem an injustice or that we are persecuting them. The rule was made with th^ idea of minimizing danger of collisions at thu> place and it is a matter of first importance to masters and owners themselves."

Col. Davis Ss.i.id that the light keepers |Down: Sarnac. 8:30; .Sultana at MarysvlUe has been keeping tab :9:20; Oowle, Midland King, 9:40 on thn violators and his report will be!li»:30; Antritr, 11.

the basis for vigorous prosecution of _T^.P yesterday: StafTopd and barpre. 11 vessel masters and j al.so .said that to mak complete he has appointed Arthur m^r. 1:15; Colborn. 2; Jupiter. 3:30; Ma Michie of the government flats canal, jestic, 4; Wallula, 5:l.i; Siranton. tj watchman at MarysvlUe

keeper will be his ^^««»ftant ^j.^,. ^.^..^oKee. cnipp

gether they are to report all ^ i^^'ations i ^.^j^.^^^ Three Broth.-rs, German. 12:.30 of the Stag island navigation rule

taw. H<lena, Susquehanna. 3:40; Q.rtrs. i"S only one arrival was recorded. To- 4; Saronlc, 4:30; Spokane, 5;.30, Wood- i day there have l>een very few boats ruff, Christie, Harlow, 6:20; Murphy, i \\ hich liave come in, although quite a tteei Bell, Caledonia, 8; Street, Godfrey, Lo- "f" ore boats have cleared since yesterday zen. 8:40, I at noon. It tseems to be the plan of the ' 1 bii,' steamship companies lo keep their

e.specially by t ae directors of physical culture in women's colleges and the leading brancJies of the Y, M. C. A. ;

Just why the wheel should have = are b<-'tter and cost l«^ss money than

been po.ir form for the women a few they did a f» vv years ago. The bicycle

prcbablv fewer vessels in the harbor than i y^ars ag,). and good form this year, was the original s-iod roads mis.slon-

is something that mere man can arj' and it is due to its iiilluence, never understand. But that It Is primarily, that today's rid^-rs find good form today is a condition to be >>ett.^r going all over the country. So warm-ly endorsed. ' there are plenty of reasons why we

The fact is, the bicycle Is "coming j all should wheel again, and not one in" again, all along tiie line. Indeed. 1 to the oontraiT-

Henning refused to surrender and word

- . . was sent to tli^ West One Hundredtii

_\''1.V^ ^^'-."" \^*i ^"^^^.^ *.^ much as ix)s- , street station. Lieut. Devery detailed

is^bzle at the end of Lh'j week so that ii);

th.it b.^at for speed anything the mayor ever said on th.i Plump.

Mayor Fitzi^Hrald was flabb--rgasted.

H.' tlirfw up liis hands, and M. Flamand t-xiilained to Comm.inder Carn- ttiat ihf

Iron Queen, 5:40; John Mitchell. Consjrt, 6:15; Angelino. 6:3i;i; Mataafa, 7. Down: Queen City, lu Friday night; Wil.Mjn, 11:1.''); Maritana, 12: Hand. 2:15 .Saturlay morning; W. G. Mathar. B. I.. Smith, 2:M: Mars, 3; Centurion, Coralia, 3:40; D. M. Whitney, 4:15; Townsend, '>: Xyan- za, Rend, S:*!; Barth. Consort, 6; Winni- peg, 6;20, Bran.sford, 7:20.

liatcr— T'p: Ranny, Adriatic. 1:18: K'»rr, 8:30; Colt\ 9; Curry. Japan. Cornell, 11.

Stanlon, Andasta,

on coal were boosted several times jj,^™

'''Si ^l'hii!l[,e1-s" at Fort WiUiam marked il'^rVdfot.p^^a^ One safe rule for young hotjse-

tbf rate up to 2\tt ct-nis on wheal to Buf-^""'' children, enure family, met death ! wives: Begin using Hunts Perfect

falo. That rate figures about S4 cents on In the Iroquois theat'T fire in Chicago. Baking Powder, you'll never want to

and disorderly.

"You were arrested for creating dis- turbance among non-union men?"

"No. .sir."

Collins said his house was only 125 feet from the expl >sion. The ex- plosion broke two windows in the hou.^'- and stopped a clock. His

nioth.'i and thr.-e brothers were awaki-iii'd by the » explosion, but none had curosity enough to look out to sec wliat happened. They went back to bed and to sleep. Collins .said he know Steve Adams but iiad i.ot se-jn him around Inde- pendence- for some time prior to the explt)sion.

Li. F. Taylor of Indep-^ndence, Colo., a luiiu'r and formerly a member of the \\';'storn Federation of Miners, alsn testified as to the action

house an.l the Sun and Moon mine, Idaho .'^pring.s, Colo. He was ac- quitted of the charge.

r.wner^ The coloner ^=*'^'^^- T^'^^io. 11:20; small M.ither and owntrs. inc coicnci v^-habh^ck. 12; Georg(> Peavey, Ri> hard- lake the work more 3,,,^ ^u j p „!.: Kad,s. Marsala, B'>sse- • ' i Arthur nier. 1:15; Colborn, 2; Jupiter. 3:30; Ma- ats canal, jestic, 4; Wallula, 5:l.i; Srranton, tj; The light Ow.>n, (5:10; Gilhorl. Carrlngton, Walker. '"'/" and to- Magnetic. Syracuse..?.' Down: Xorth- 1^'',^ ■•,.,r,i..H^r,= |west. 11:40: Cherokee. Chippewa. 12; h-'^m Vulcan, Three Broth.»rs, German. 12 :.30 . '"'"''. p. m.: Toltec. Mill.-r. 1; Coulby. Haxon, , »«fcH-rnay nvt 1:30: Poe. 2; Karling, 2:30; Mohawk. '•^•'', "*^V'" ,T Veronica, Amboy, 3: Ionia, 3:3<V Pere , "'^^^'-"'^ cleared r<

DREDGE AGAIN WORKING.

ore. but though that is tht; boat figur'^ that has been offered this season the ad- \ai;ce did not bring out much tonnage. It is claimed by the leading vessel owners that the tale of av* cents is no altraolion when the dispatch the boats are getting In the ore trade is so good.

The shipments of coal to the Head of thi Lakos has not l>een as h<-avy this V et'k as was the case a coupl« ot weeks ago. The ure movonu'nt is v. ry heavy and when the figures ar- giv.'n out for the tiilal for June lh<y will probably show that a rec'jrd has Vjlcii broken. Ore carriers are making good time and th-rv,- is no chance i>f a shortage of cargoes, hard loal shippers at Buffalo are S soxxni diflieulty in finding small Ix als for the smaller purls. Yffcterday five of the lumber rtoet whlcii ng at Duluth during the for the lower lake ports.

usf any other.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

Eveleth Man Objects to Story of an;^^]l^ Epidemc Tliere.

MarriuPtte No. 14. Mas.aba, Malta, 4, !

John Eddy, Penington, 4:40; WUkes- ^

_ . . n , -r barre, 5; Williams, Georger. Pontlac. |

Work at Ontonagon Delayed Only Two 5:4o; Livingstone. .540; cadniac, <ar-. Days by Wreck.

Maj. Fitch yesterday received a tele- 1 gram from Inspector Calhoun, in charg of the dredging at Ontonagon, stating that ; Rome. Twin .Sisters, Cleveland.

Ve.s.sel Movements.

' Marquette— Arrived: Roman. Michi- gan. Cleared: Presque Isle. City of

Big Sandsiu'kcr Launched.

Buffalo, June 'i'j.— An eii'jrmous sand- sucker, built by David Hyman of Roche.s- ter. by thi; P^mpire Shipbuilding company, has been launched. The boat i.s the large.^i of its class on th

LITTLE LEARNING roosevelt greatest man.

DANGEROUS THING jf^'^.^^^r^'wo "t::^!;:,^"''

dent Lfods Western Hcmisptiere.

New York. June 29. — Assertirg that RA€tnn'€ M:r)\/nr ^nrlnd^ president RiK.sevelt was the greatest UUJlUll 3 lUayXJl Jp» »i»5^;nian today in the Western hemisphere,

Itaiifin fiAtimiOt dn '*^- Ju^s^^rand. French ambas.sador to the

llQliull DUUl|Ucl Ull inittHl states, left on the .Savoie of tlie

r i ■ /. - . Fi-fiich line for Havre.

rrPnrn VKItOr^ -since I left Washington a week ago."

■ ICIIUII fl3IIUI3. i^^.j y^^ Jes.serand. "I have been the

Bo.ston, June 29.— A deep red blush of guest of the president at .Sagamore hill, mortification .spread a hectic flu.sh all over Let me .say that he is head and should- Boston, all beeau.se Mayor Fuzgeiald e-'* above anyone else in the public life made a speech in Italian to a b..dy of/*^ J'^"'" country French naval <}fTicers. and revealed the \ fact that h- didn't know the difference.

In fact, he is the greatest man in the Western hemi- sphere today.

"The best of relations now exist l)e- tween France and the United States, and it is not true that 1 am going home

To the Editor .it" The Herald: The article concernins contagious

the sunken dredge had been raised and would be working again today. The dredge is No. 2 of the Zenith I)red:J;e i^ompany of Duluth, and was sunk W<dne.sday by smashing in hor bottom on a deadhead in the Onlonaion river.

pt. Alex McDonald, accompanied by a aiver. left for the scene of the wreck as soon as the nows that the dre.lge had sunk was receivt^d. By hard work, day and night, the big dredge was .success- fully ral.sed yostet day and is now at work

diseases, which ai>iK>ared In The s<^'i>H>ing up the river bottom.

Herald of June. 25. 'las in erro^^^l ^X'^:n^ ^ S'^"^:^ l^mlJt

far as Eveleth is concerned, as none ;;;,\^.,?'j^.;,.ig.,gi.. s'hape. The appn.pri

of these cases have gone from this city to Duluth to my knowledge, an(J I see no reason why y.)u should get "cold feet" on our account.

Thei>i are no known cases of scar- let fever or smallpox in this city at f fh»^ bloodhounds in taking the present time, while our "terrible

epidemic of dii>hth-'ria" consists of just one case at the present time, and we have a quarantine-watchman on guard to -see that It does not get away from us.

Since Jan. 1 wo have had but six cases of diphtheria, in four families.

long a more navigaoK^ snape. i iie ai)i>iMpria- lion for the work has recently been in- creased by ?10,000.

the sceiu twice from the wire and ch.ili runs; at the d"pot and run- ning to Al Beemoore's house.

"Who was Beemoro?" asked Dar- row.

"He was a deputy sheriff and at one time marshal of Independence."

"Was he in tiie employ of the mine owners?"

"He was generally supposed to be."

The last answer was stricken out as luar-^ay.

On cro.ss-e.\amination. Taylor .said

Milwaukee — Arrived: George Orr. Cleared: Louisiana. Buffalo, Leonard, Superior. j

South Chicago— Cleared, grain: Mor- ley, Kingston; S( hlosinger, Buffalo, ! Light: Ell wood, Buftiilo. \

Buffalo — (Cleared. coal: Manchester, Chicago; Wyoming, Fort William; Go- ; gehie, .Milwaukee. Light: Mills. Clil- cago; Luzon, Clement, Bangor, Supe- rior; .Shawnee, Case, Sawyer, Duluth.

Cleveland— Arrived: Nicholas, .Steel King, Senator, Venus, Hartnell. Clear- ed, coal; Curry. Fort William. Light: 1 Morrell. Superior.

Fairport— Arrivf^d: E, Ij. Wallace. Cleared, coal: .Sage, Milwaukee. Light: Hecker, Duluth.

Conneaut— Cleared, coal: David.son, ,

Superior. Light: Ball, Duluth. ]

'' Sandusky— Arrived: Georger. Clear- j

I od, roal : Edwards Milwaukee; Uganda,!

I ('iiieagn; John Owen, Waukegan. i

Big Steamer is Finally Pulled Off Beach \ Jj^pi^;^:^: ccS^'laSnyy^oiad-

at DUf.alO. Ashtabula— Arrived: Iroquois. Cleared,

Buffalo June 21».— The big steel steamf>r I coal : Zimmerman, Superior; Chata- William • Nottingham, which, with the "ooga, Mar:ly.'^P;one!^,'^Duh.th: ''""^'' steamer Hurlbut W. Smith, was thrown; Ashland — Cleared, ore: Gilchrist, with no deaths, and the first two of i <>n the beach by the groat storm of last sm.iU Wolvin. Marcla, Princeton. ICrle these oa.ses appear to have been im- ! January, was floated into deep water yes- Pp^scanaba - Arrived: Cumberland, pt.rted from cither Duluth or «ii- terday afternoon. Donnellj Bros, of '- ptrlor, as the disease made its pcarance In a family from one of thel:^'"^:^.^l^J'':fr^J^}l^^'^:Z':L:i^,.:-^:,:'iZ rimae, Robert Rhodes._ Wade,_ .Sauniers

feet long by 34 feet bS, amf ha ving'^a i ^^ was at hi«h noon that Commander

carrying caiiaeity of 4(h) cubic yards. A i Carre of the French crui.ser Cha.s.seloup

eonipleie eleetrir lighting plant will b.' in- I Lebat now in harbor nere, made his offl- i to submit lo my government any new

stalled on the craft. Miss Edith Hyman. ciai call upon the mayor, attended by a | treaty between the two countries."

laughter of the owner, christened the I ^tatY bi dizened in gold lace. I

boat.

Neii.soii I.s Ijoatling.

The steamer J. Ii. Neilson, v.hich was damaged to some extent last W(>ek in a collision with the steamer D. M. Clements in Lake Huron, is again In commission. She was laid up af the drydock at Super- ior for several days this week but today was taken over to the ore docks and re- ceived her cargo for the lower lalies ports.

PRINCETON STUDENTS COf^DEMN WILSON'S PLAN.

NOTTINGHAM IS FLOATED.

or Su- terday anernoon. ^^^'"'^•''^. ,if' "f„ , "^ Mack. Lagonda, .S.antiago. Departed: ap- I Kinsston. who contracted with t^he under- ^;]'^^^r^^ Ma.ssaehusetts, Hiawatha Mer-

SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY

Northland Club Members

Plan Fireworks Display

for Their Families.

The French c«Lpta,in, who was attended also by M. Flamand. the French consul, said some nice, complimentary things to the mayor In PVinch.

His honor, n'tt to b*- outdono, and wish- ing to prove that Boston culturi- kn<jws 11) linguistic limitation, bowed, smiled and said:

"Acolga I sensi della ricono3«:enza."

Th«' Fnnchm<in Uxiked at each other. . . , . , , ^ ,

then at the mayor, and finally on the ' ver.slty is being knoctced hero by almost con.-ul. Apparently "they did not under- ' everyone. One member of the faculty, stand.

Princeton, N. J.. June 29. — Presi- mla inofonda ' dent Woodrow Wilson's plan for the social reorganization of Princeton unl-

Fleld.

who. for obvious rea.sons. does not want

his name mentioned, declares it im- po.ssible.

He .says: "Any attempt to rearrange undergraduate life will fall, as you can't force men to be chummy with fine another. A man lilies to make his own

a family from one o^t he ---,,,, ^,,j, ,„ .^e boats since eiily , j^ -'J- ^^ ^^^ ^j^.j^,.,„ disfigured in the Fourth

aii-*^r I i,^ February. ,_•-.. _ . _

two cities twenty-four hours

the people arrived in Eveleth. This '"jj^^" favoi^ble wind ral.sed the water, and he saw Reeniore at the depot the family returned to the former home., ; witli hydraulic iacks the steamer was morning after the explosion. Attor- forty-eight hours after l>eing released lifted so that she slid off sideways into ney HawKy tried to show by the ; frcvm quarantine, and the people of I the channel. The Notilnghain \vlll be witness that Beeinore had gone to i Eveleth. who paid the bill.s. are at a towed to dry doek for an examination to- the scene of the explosion imme- loss to understand how anyone iiv l "?'^'''^' '''^'^'■.?f,^*'"V5rJ of relea-.M^^^^ diat.dy after It occurred and then Dulpth can "have a kick f'>ming'' | |';-,\\,f'*'^hi^.,/ {Jes higher on the beach.

this connection. i a-jii iVetrin tomorrow. Both steamers are

It occurred and then Dulpth can returned directly to his hou.se. Tay- ag;tinst them in this connection. lor said Beemore was there early ; RAN'GER.

the following morning. He could Eveleth, Minn., June 27. not say as to his presence imme- i ^^__^___^____^^.^^^^^__^^_^^ diat«dy following the explosion. ' ^"^^'^ J"??^^^~

Taylor said he liad not been a ! meini.-r of the union for a year p:-ior ' to the wrecking of the dei>ot. He j ■was not arreistcd or otherwise dls- ; turbed during the duration of martial i law.

Thomas Wo<jd. a native of Scot- land, and a union miner who was at work a.=! a tenii>i^r man at the Vin- dlcali>r mine at the time of the ex- plosion, was the next witness offered | by the defense.

Wood said the day before the ex- plosion he placed half a box of dyna- mite near the shaft of the 800-foot i level. When he started to work • the night of the explosion he .saw the i lx)x where he placed it. He passed McOormick and Beck, aubsefjuently killed in the expl o.sion. coming out | of the level. Half an hour later the i

will begin tomorrow. I owned by the United States Transporta- tion coniiKiny.

Work is Easy

when you eat

GrapeNuts

The fascinating Brain Food. **There*s a Reason"

INSPECTOR HERE.

John D. Sloan Spent WeeR Inspecting Rainy River Boats.

John D. .Sloan, supervising United States pteamlKiat inspector for the Fifth district, was in the city yesterday ing* come in on the steam.er

London. Chicago; Fabon. Boyne Oit;y

Erie— Arrived: Biekerdlke. Mahoning. Cleared, coal: Egan, tiroen Bay. Light: ned a big display of .^reworks on the Chi'kamauga, Carter. Flagg. Supeiior; club grounds on the evening of tlie holi- I Biwablk, Fort Willi im. ^j^y, |

.Manllowoc-Departed: Vermliion, Es- i The n.embers have all contributed to- '^'roVido ClPired- Coal- Mecosta Su ^ '^'"'^ ^ '""^- '^"*^ about l-JoQ has been p7r?ir "^llghT: PoU^iesia. Superior. ^" .raised to purchase fireworks. An ex-

Racine— Arrived: Omaba. pt:' t will be employed to handle the

Port Colborne— Up: Sharpies. Cleve- explosives, and a brilliant display will land; Glenmount. Fort William. Down: be nade on the club grounds. Langdon, Iroquois. Special cars will be chart«od lo take

Chiragi.-Arrlved: B;idger .State, Burn- ,jjy ni«-mi>ers and their families to the

The mayor's private .secretary. nuii:;ed him.

"Sh-sh-sh. " h( whispered. "Thai's Ital- ian you tired at them. These fellows are French, you know."

It was tru'. The mayor had sprung a phrase of ch'jice Italian, whieh Secretary Field had drilled into him f(»r use when

the duke of Abruzzl recently calbvl upm friends and certainly does not want a hl.m The mayo;- apparently thougiii whai n:an who knows nothing about him to was goon enough for a duke was good j,;^^ w-hom he shall eat with and talk enough for a F'ench (.-aptain. ^ „

Then the prh-ate secretary whi.spered *• ' .«♦!,* i. .».

several words into tlie mayor's ear, an<l To most of the faculty the newspa- M?. Iionor turned to the Frenchman P^r accounts were a great surpri.se. again. i The students don't like the idea at all,

' Agreez I'cxrresslon de ma profonde ! especially those who belong to clubs, gratitude,' he siid. -| The townsp-^Niple will feel the matter

I Tills time he Frf^nch command* r }„ ^ se^-ious financial wav When th« Members of the Northland Country beamed. At la.«t lie had found an Am.ri- , . ' , rti>era.ti.vn it win ril

can public offleial with whom he could P^" fu^ , I? operation it will de- laik in his native tongue. ' P«*lve them of tneir lodgers and room-

"Je vou rend- z Krac«-s," he replied, and ^rs from whom almost half the popu- thcn ho broke into a torrent of French lation gains its living.

clul) will take no chances of having Iren disfigured in the Fourtl of July celebration, and they have plan

ham. Owego. Rome. Maythim, J.liet. Cleared: Merchandise: Boston, Alaska, Tiogii Buffalo: Ha-skeli. Ogden.sliurg. Grain": C. W. Elphieke. Buffalo. Light: .'^ M. Stephenson, Sault Ste. M.irie; Corning, Tower, Filter. Buftalo; Os- coda. Tonawanda.

giotinJs, and bring them home after the ceiebration.

hav- America

INSAi^E MiLLIONAiRE

FLEES; POLICE CALLED.

Port of Duluth.

Arrivale— Big Mather, D. G. Kerr, Reed, Leafield, L. C. Hanna, Pollock, 'W. S. New York, June 29.— Word was sent Mack, big Wallace. Sylvania, Gayley, i . Q,,t-nnriries of the Flnshinc- in-

from Pert Arthur and the Rainy Lake widener, Charles E. Hebanl. light for ore, 1^° *"« autnontics ol the 1< lushing in- rogion. He had spent a week Inspecting i,,wer lakes; Northern Light, Eu^alo, | sane asylum that James Henning, a. the various craft on the Rainy river and : Beatty. merchandise. Buffalo; Pt'shtigo. ;jj^y^j,.pij|j^j^jjjj.^_ .^^.j^^ ^^j^g^p^.^j f,,y,.j^ ^j^^^ |

"Departures— James Hoyt. J. 8. Dunnam. ^Institution on Wednesday, had taken'

^S-^JJJS

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK.

.A-j

left last evening for his homejiig-ht for lumber, Lak_o_ Erie._

lakes. H

in Dubuoue, Iowa. _

The steamer Fremont which was sclied- i Watson. Parent. Bartow. J. W. Rh)de.«. refuge in the home of a friend, Mrs, uled to go into commission today waa j H. H. Brown, Gratwick. Leafi.dd, Colonel. , Dorothy Melles. at No. 6 West Ninety- not inspected yesterday, as the in.spec- : L. C. Hanna. Shaughnessy. Squire, Volun- ;gjgyj^j-j street, tors were out of the city. It is ex- | teer, D. G. Kerr, .S. M**'^*^* '"• •''"t- >3,^erj j^j. Stewart Brown, superintendent ot

I

pected that they will return thi.s ^fter- flakes: George J. Gimid^ Troy r^^^^^ 3^^^ ^^,^ „^r.ses. ha^iened

•-'-•• ' 'Ito the house iu an automobile. Mi.

noon in time to Inspect the boat so that | Buffalo;

she can go into commission tomorrow. i^Keitht lumber, BufTalo.

S/iCJINGS bEP/^RTNENT

OPEN RECUI.AR BANKING HOURS ANb

SATURDAY EVENING

FROM

etoS O CLOCK.

4 INTENTlbNAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE |

1

I

1

i

J-

ii^i ■■^■■. > ■ r^

-4 — -^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

WITHROW ENDED LIFE

WITH CARBOLIC ACID

DdUinilAN AJUICIDE

Recent Nervous Break- down Evidenly Affected His Mind.

Had Been Subject to

Frequent Pits of

Meianclioiia.

Helena, Mont., June 29.— H. C. Wlth- row ol Duluth, Minn., who came here two wc-*ks ago for the benefit of his health, committed suicide yesterday at the home of his brother-in-law by driiiKlrii,' carbolic acid. He was 40 years old and unmarrltd.

The above brief dispatch was receiv- ed this niorning from Helena.

The news of Mr. Withrow's death ■was repornd last evening in The Herald, but it was stated at that time that death was due to a geiural nerv- ou« brtalidown. Mr. Withrow had been ftuffering from such a condition when bo left Duluth, and it waL- feared that he would never recover wlitn he went "West. His physical condition was such that it affected his mind, and there ■wtre times when he was not in his right BciKVts. He doabtle.ss took hi.-- life when

SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN DULUTH CHURCHES

Rev. Campbell Coyle Will Begin Series of Studies of the Book of Genesis, in First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. M. S. Rice Will Preach Annual Temperance Sermon at the First M. £. Church.

Dr. Campbell Coyle will preach In Solo— "A Song of Praise".... Brunno Huhn the First Presbyterian church tomor- ' p ^ , ^ ^'"- <^''3-'"hart.

row morning at 16:30 and in the even- The" choir "Bonsists" of" Miss Fran^^s

Ing at 8 o'clock. His morning subject will be "Faithfulness." Christian En- deavor meeting at 7 a, m.

Beginning tomorrow night, and con- tinuing through the Sunday nights of July, Dr. Campbell Coyle will give the following series of studies in i.hc book of Genesis, In the First I'resbyte- rlan church:

June 30. Chapter I. "The Creation of the Heaven and the Earth."

July 7. Chapter II. "The Creation of Man and the Garden of Ecen."

July 14. Chapter III. "The Origin of Sin and the Dawn of Hope."

July 21. Chapters IV. and V. "The Conflict Between Good and Kvil."

Woodbridge, soprano; Mrs. Perley Stow ers, alto; J. L.. Martin, tenor; H. G. Gear- hart, bass; Miss Carlotta L. Simonds, organist.

• • *

At. St. John's English Lutheran church. Third street and Lake avenue north, Rev. J. L. Murphy, paster. There will be service at 10:30 a. m., with ser- mon on the subject, "Progress." Sun- day school meets at noon. There will be no evening service. Rev. Murphy will preach in Trinity English Luther- an church, Superior, Sunday evening.

* * •

The service In the Unitarian church. Eighth avenue east and First street, is at 11 o'clock. The sermon on "Bal-

v^nr%f- Tnl'^iP^^Yrf^^ w.^u*^ ,^"^' '"^^t ance" "wni " be"by"'t he" mlnTster, R^v. Worlds Incerasmg Wickedness and Kerby S. Miller. Songs will be given

EXCURSION RATES

!£!»!>> Duluth a!i^ Superior

0CQ Q A California and return dally to July 5.

0IQQ QA^^^*^ Lake City and return July 2 and 16.

0QQ Q A El Paso, Texas^ and return July 2 and 16.

dlQl Q A Dallas, Austin and San Antonio, Texas, and return ipOI.OUjuly 2 and 16.

dlQl OC Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return

daily to September 30.

Deadwood and Lead, September 30.

D., and return daily to

$30.10

ffC A AA Portland, Or., via Denver and Salt Lake, and return iPvUiUUvia Seattle, dally to July

12. Boston, New Haven, Portland, Me., Mountains, and return daily to Sept. 15.

and White

$33.00

0 Q I C A Montreal, Syracuse, Utica and Albany and return

dally to September 15.

Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, daily until November 30.

Va., and return

/T

V

iHJlLIUi™ IF^STiiS. ii. t

1 J

H. C. WITHROW AND SOME OF HIS YOUNG CHARGES.

spells he was subject to fits of mel- ancholia. The news uf his death wa.s a sad In such a condition, as during these " shock to his many friends in Duluth.

He was a thirty-second degree Mason, and aire a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Oddfellows, and Clan Stewart.

PRRK POINT NOW HAS EXCELLENT

PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE

$35.80

ff 417 4 A New York C|ty and return via Jamestown Exposl- IP" I tTv tion daily until November 30.

Alsc Excursion Rates to many other points in Arkansas, Okla- homa, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and the Black Hiilii, via the

NORTH-WESTERN LINE

Tickets to Norfolk, Va.. and return for Jamestown Exposition, witfi choice of route one way via Boston and New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Washington will also be on sale every day at slightly higher rate than above.

For tickets and information, call on

G. M. SMITH, Agent, 302 West Suix-rior Street, Buluth,

H. R. GROCHAV, Ag<>nt, 815 Tower Avenue. Superior,

or itddress T. W. TEASDALE, Gen"! Pass^enger Agt-nt, St. Paul.

REV. H. K. MADSEN.

R^v. H. K. Madsen. pastor of the j oame to the UnJted States, and for First Norwegian -Danish M. E. church, I stvera,! months worked for the Metho-

Johnson vrill lead the Endeavor meeting.

• • •

At the First Christian church, Fourth street ami Fifth avenue west, there will be preacl^.ing by Rev. Baxter Waters pattor, at 10:30 a. m., on "The Nation's Strength," and at 8 p. m. on "Jesus, the Ideal Citizen." Bible school will meet at noon; Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. rn. The annual m«'eting of the church will be held Tuesday evening, July 2.

• • *

At Lakeside Presbyterian church Forty-fifth avenue east and McCulloch street, morning service will be held at 10:30. There will be preaching by Rev. N. L.. Uiham. Sunday school iricetf: at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor society at 6 o'clock.

• * •

At St. Luke's Episcopal church, Nine- teenth a.-enue west and First stret-t, Rev. R. J. Mooney, rector. Morning service and sermon will be held at 11 o'clock, subject oi the sermon. "Deliv- erance F-om Personal Enemies." Miss Jane Evi rlngton will sing the offer- tory solo.

• * •

At Central Baptist church, Twen- tieth avenue west and First street, Rev. J. W. Loughrldge, the pastor, who has just rfturned from his vaca- tion, wil] preach at 10:30 a, m. and b p. m. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the Young People's society at 7 p. n..

• « •

At Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-second avenue west and Third street. Rev. Joseph "W. Robinson piiS- tor. There will be servccs at 10.30 a. m.. and K p. rn. The morning toric is "What Is Your Lilt?" and tlie evening topic, "Progress and Patience." Sunday school meets at 11:45 a. m. ; tiie EpwtTth league at 7 p. ni. There will be spe- cial mus;c under the direction of Mrs. A. N. Hopkins.

• • •

At Park Point Mission, there will be services every Sunday as follows; Sun- day school at 10 a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Hans J. Wolner ■»vill conduct the servicts.

• • *

At Hoje church of the Evangelical

day night the service will be conducted In the Swedish language, by the Swedish Baptist church.

• • *

At the Lake Avenue Bethel Sunday school meets at 3 p. m. W. D. EMson, Riiptrintendent. The Bible class meets Monday night at 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. T. Moody, who will preach on th« subject. "The Braz.n Altar of the Old Testament Tabernacle."

• • *

At the Star of Hope Mission, 622 West Superior ttrtet, services will be held at 3 and at 7:4r p. m. There will be an open air meeting before the regular evenlngf meeting. Monday the young pt-ople of the Noi wegian-l'anlsh M. E. church will be prtstnt. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Peppe will nuve charge. Special singing at all thesa meetings.

• • •

At St. Mark's African M. E. church. Fifth avenue eapt and Sixth street. Rer. S. B. Moore, pastor, there will he preach- ing at 11 a. m. ; Sund.ay school meets at 12 m.; song service at 7:30 p. m. In Jhe evening at 8 p. m., there will be special service for the Masonic and Ladles' C< urt of ISastern Star. The sermon will be preached by Rev. S. B. Moore.

First street and Twenty-first avenue '^^""^ book coneern in Chicago. He ' associatAon, there will be Sunday west, prea.ched his first sermon when — ^ ^-^''''" "^ ^ church at Neenah. l school as usual at 10 o clock in the he was a little more than age. He was born March at Horten, Norway.

He attejided high schooJ I Norway, and while he his studies there, acted of

SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Brooklyn Eagle: A Philadelphia Metho- dist minister deputed his wife to fill his pulpit on "Children's day." A proper rec- ognition of m:i*cullne limitations Is pe- culiarly admirable in a minister of the gospel.

Buffalo Express: A church with a press

agency suggests conditions not usu;tl- ly associated with religion. Whether re- ligion in this case will benefit by the con- tract is a matter of doubt with the Imag- ination of a press agent and the limita- tions of a church.

Chicago Record -Herald: A Boston min- ister announces that in eight years the reign < f the devil will come lo an end. i This is important If true, and we could name several gentlemen who would like to knr.w whose presidential administra- tion Mr. Satan's reign is to end with.

L< slip's Weekly: Th»- Subject of ininis- teri;.l relief was one of the most prom-

pastor

the

Methodist Episcopal i '*^'"^^'"*'"°^' More than 100 new mem- I At Garfield Avenue M. E. church. Rev. congregation far two years. After ' ^^^^ ^

lave been admitted since Rev. -A. B.

THE PARK POINT FIRE CAR.

N(>;t Monday the city will close the known as No. 5. It has been stripped, deal f f r the purchase of the fire car, of seats and reconstructed into a fire from the Interstate Traction company. , car, carrying several hundred feet of The city has made arrangements with hose In the upper and lower compart- the railway company to maintain the • ments seen in the picture. Along <he car at its barn and furnish a man to ! sides of the car are ladders, pike poles, run it at any time, for Jl per day. land axes, while at the ends are the

The car, which is shown in the ac-[ nozzles for the hose and patent fir<> company photograph, taken yesterday extinguishers. The car Is well equipped aft«rn(>on, is one of the open vehicles for almost any fire emergency likely tonnrly ^n use for passenger service, , to arise on the point in the district

—Photo by Herald Photogruplier.

that he acted as pastor" of the First ' ^^^- ^^^^^^^ ^ook hold, and the con- AI. E. church of Fredrikstad Norway I gT^eation has let the contract for a

the largest church of the denomina- | "^7 .^^''"'"^ ^o "^'^^ $20,000, to be lo- ^^^ ^^.^ ^,,.^^ ^,„.. _

tion in the country. This wjis during i c^^^<\ ^.t Twenty-fourth avenue west church. First avenue east and Third the absence of the regular pastor i ^"" Second street. I street, the pastor. Rev. J. H. Stmberg.

During the school vacation Mr 1 R^^'- -^r. Madsen does a great workjwlP preach in _the morning on "The

canonized at 70. He said that an endow- <^alder. pastor, union Sunday i j,.^,n, f^,y^^l ^.f jc.(»(io,ooo was needed. A

hod carrier, who learns his trade in a day, can tarn more In a year than the preach* rs get on the average, though the education of the latter costs them ytars of study and thousands of dollars of (xpense.

school convenes at 2 p. m., preaching ser vice at 3 p. m.

• • •

Norwegian Lutheran

At the First

Matt. XVT:1'3-19

1 mee*t ' ^''P^i^'*^- strengthens, (xhilaratea.

It g^»es to the root of disease, In-

w ill be handled by the Park Point [ Methodist echool volunteer fire department. It Is likely that the department will make a few trial runs with the car attaching the hose and going through with the usual maneuvers of a department when fight- ing fire.

In the

home of

FORTUNIO IN A COAL TRUCK.

deal that promised to be to the good for

New York Sun "You never can tell | ^jm by a big maporitv. A load of coal where luck is going to strike." said the I ..^^^^^^ ^ r^,. ^j ^j^^

nnaii as he h'^ndtd a customer a bundle I ^

and the change from a JIO l>ill. "You , trolley.

"wouldn't expect to have it come ut>on "You can't switch a trolley car and you In a htap just after you were laid ' pull it around a smashup a.s they used up by a street car blockade and when , lo do with the old horse cars. So my you were in the hurry of your your life, • friend saw he was in for it. He jumped now would you? Well, that's the way it out of the car and the first place he came to my partner of whom you just I noticed was a barber shop with a tele-

asked.

"He was on his way to his office in a big hurry a few week.s ago. He had an appoint mient to meet a man on a

an engagement.

"The talk was all Sanscrit to every- body except the man at the phone, the man at the other end and one man who was just being finished off by a barber in the first chair. The latter knew the man at the phone.

They had a hurried conversation. The man who had left the chair is one of the biggest in his line in the city. He said to the man who had been talking

At the Branch Bethel, Sunday school Into way ward ' me*=ts at 3 p. m., L. A. Marvin, super- intendent; gospel service at h p. m.. when

Norwegian "^'^'"y active In helping them learn capital. *^e Englis>h language and keeping

While continuing his studies. Mr. them from drifting Madsen preached three years at P^'-^^- i„ , „, -,, - . .,, ,- ». ..

Sandefjord and later went back to The congregations which greet him j ^^-^i',^'' e,?^;^°<^>- J.^s't r^^'S- Hamer, taking charge of thtj ccngre- every Sunday are so large that the I gation there. He was ordained a'presejit church is far too small. The \ —^ ™" '

dtacon in 1897 and an elder in 1899. j new one will seat 600, and will be ■

In the fall of 1900, Rev Madsen I completed In the fall '

Its lif( -pro<iucing propt pties are not contained in any other known rem- edy. Holllste-r's Rocky Mountain Ti-A. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Ask your druggist.

Mataafa,

dealers.

that good cigar.

All

the Consequent Flood." • by Miss Evelyn Greenfield and P. J.

Following is tomorrow's musical pro- | Neff. The church will be closed dur- gram: \ Ing July and August.

MORNING. j • • •

Organ, Meditation and Priere j At the First Baptist church. Eleventh

Alexander Guilmant avenue east and Second street. Morn- Anthem "Christian, the Morn Breaks ing service will be held at 10:3C», with a

Sweetly O'er Thee" H. R. Shelley sermon on "The Problem of Life." Sun- Response, "Show Me Thy Wa>^' | <3a v school meets at noon; B. Y. P U. at

phone sign over the door.

"A telephone was just what he wa.s looking for. He called up his office and talke<l with the man with whom he had 'over the wire: .»^.^^_^_________,^______^__^ I " 'I want you to take charge of a

department in my concern. Make out an application and mail it to me and I will put It through the mill. Your salary, whatever It is now, will be doubled.' With this he handed the young man his card.

"The latter replied that he was not seeking another place and had no special reason for making an applica- tion. The one who had made the re- quest said:

" 'AH right, you needn't make the ap- plication. Just write me a letter tell- ing me your decision on my proposi- tion. I'm in a hurry; good day.' And out he went.

Schilling 6

lay Bc :45 p.

Madm in the i,argett mnd Oldatt Distill* ry in Canada

m. i:30. Rev.

Evening service begins at 8. L. Mitchell will preach

at botii services.

* • •

At the First Church of Christ. Scien- tist, Ninth avenue east and First

Offertory, theme from Parsifal.. Wagner

Postlude, "Chorus in C" Salome

EVENING. Organ, marche pontifical — "Tcmbelle" Anthem, "In the Beginning"

A. F. M. Custance

Offertory. "God Is a Spirit" I street, regular services will bc held

W. B Bennett at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn., the sub-

Postlude, chorus Haydn ; ject being "God. ' The regular Wednes-

Soprano, Mrs. Percy Gough; tenor, , day evening testimonial meeting will John Koneczny; alto. Miss Blanche ' begin at & o'clock. Fleming; bass. Philip G. Brown. Or- I • • •

ganist, Mrs. Margaret McLean. j At Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Twentieth

• • • j avenue east and .Superior street, Rt.

At the First M. E. church, M. S. Rice, i R^y- J- J^ Morrison D. D., bishop of

, .,, .. V, »v- ^ ' Duluth, the Very Rev. Arthur H. W ur-

th? pastor will preach both morning and ; ^^.i^ (jean, services for the fourth Sun-

e\ening. Morning service begins at 10:3C j day after Trinity will be as follows:

o'clock. Sermon theme, "The Great I Holy communion at 8 a. m.; morning

„ , „.. ,, _ , „ ,.; v.^,^^.. „♦ i fay^r, litany and sermon at 11 a. m. ;

Salvation. Evening service begins at j preacher, Pishop Morrison. .Sunday

8 o'clock. The anual temperance sermon

will be preached, "Temperancs Problem

From the Christian Angle." Sundav

"The man who had been held up on j school meets at 12:16; Epwojth league

the trolley concluded to think over the i^-*" P- "i-

proposition. So he called up his of- I „ • • •

fice again and said he would not be Services at St. Paul's Episcopal church

down for an hour. He jumped into the g^J-j, Tssisfan^'ww'l bras'"'fonfws;^8 a.' ! chair, got his shave, hair cut, etc. m Sunday school; H a. m., morning "Meantime he thought over the offer, prayer, litany and sermon on "The Re- When he left the shop he had conclud- volt Against Destiny;" 7:30 p. m., even- ed to accept the proposition. In his new J"K prayer and sermon, place his old salary was doubled and ^,, **.*,,. ^ „

increase at the end of the year. j^ morning sermon on "The Relation That

•The man who made the proposition Sci ercedes All Others" and an evening

knew something about the deal that i sermon on "The Barren Lifu." Following

was on, and he liked the way my friend Is the musical progranK

talked. That was why he made the offer.

"Fortune doesn't always knock at a man's door. Sometimes It lurks in a smashup on a trolley line."

It takes a man of very sanguine

temperament to persuade himself that

he is fortunate because his wife does

* not read the ads. and is, thus, not a

bargain-hunter."

MORNING.

Organ— Audaute .- Calkin

Response Tours

Anthem— "Bow Down Thine Ear"

Parker

Anthem— "Lord We Pray Thee".. Roberts

Solo— "The Ninety and Nine "..Champion

Mrs. Perley Stowers.

Postlude Gounod

EVENING.

Oiran— "Cantllene Nuptlale Dubois

Anthem— "In Thee O Lord, I Put My Trust" Uauptmaa

school meets at 12:20; evening service at 8 p. m.

• • •

At the Lester Park Methodist church, Rev. James A. Geer will preach at K':3C' a. m. on "Divine Requirement," after which the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. At ^ p. m. the pastor will speak to young people on "The Five Foolish Virgins. ' Music will be furnished at both these services by the choir. The Sabbath school will convene at 12 o'clock. The Epworth league will hold Its service at 7 p. m., with Miss Helen Dodge as leader. Dr. E. C. Clem- ans will lead the prayer meeting and hald the third quarterly conference Wed- nesday at 7:45 p. m.

• • •

At the Glen Avon Presbyterian church Woodland avenue and Lewis street, the pastor. Rev. John Culbert Faries, will preach morning and evening. The topic for the morning will be, "The Demands of Present-day Patriotism."

• • •

At the Second Presbyterian church, at the morning service at 10:46, the pastor will give a missionary address on "The Child-Wife of India." The subject of the evening sermon is "Christian Citizen- ship." There will be special music. The Sabbath school bour la noon. Mrs.

**— gain the timely Inn,"

Mj't Stukke«pe«re, and we think the

Hotel Belmont

NEW YORK deserves this title "Timely" it is — at the very doors of the Grand Central Station — with surface and eleviited lines right at hand and a {xivate passage to sub- way station for both express and local treiins.

.Awttd " timely " it is — in that it furnishes the wealth of conveniences — the com- pleteness of service —the satis- fying environment which mod- em hotelcraft aims to attain.

STATISTICS

Cost of Hotel BeliBOiit, $10,000,00«.

Four :rcar» In building.

Hith(«t tjrps of fireproof coortructloa.

Tweni y-neven htorles.

More Ciian a tliouaand rooms.

FouD<!latiofi of hotel on •olid rock.

Nearly ten tbona«n(I tons of mtnA tued. Syateni of ventUation \tj filtered air. Aatomatlr beat retfolatora. Nine devatorc.

All rooms equlpned

nee telepbooea

with prlTMt* aad

lon( distance

Tbis latest additioo to tbe great hotels of the world. Opened Majf 8tli, 1906.

RATES

Rooms wkhoui bath, $2.50 and upwaid

Rooou with bath, $3.50 and upwaid

Parlor, bedioom and bath, $10 and upward We would welcome you here and try to make

jr«u look upon this hotel as youi New York hooM

The Hotel Belmont

42 nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City.

B. I. M. BATES, Managing Director.

-t—

I

ll

/

mfi

fp-^

«H

MM

mmm

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1907.

THE EVENING HERALD

AN INDEPKNDKNT NEWSPAPER.

Published at Herald Pldg.. First St. Op. P.O. Square. THE HERALD COMP.VNY.

Phone.s: Counting room. 324; Editorial rooms, 1126.

TEN CENTS fl WEEK

BVENINCi HERALD, DELIVERED BY CARRIER

Single copy, daily $ .03

One month 45

Three nionth.s (In advance) 1.30

Blx months (in advance) 2.60

lowing the Fletcher plan on cereals, we should provide ourselves with the cow's multiplicity of stomachs, in order that we might throw in a sap- ply of food hurriedly, and then chew our cuds at leisure.

Professor Fisher's bulletin furnishes food for thought— not to be bolted, but Fletcherized— when it asks, pathetically: "But if we humans, who live on a mixed diet, must chew our bread and bolt our ham, what for pity's sake, are we to do with a ham sandwich?"

That is a palpable hit. It is certainly up to

One year (in advance) 5.00 ^^- ^^''^y to tell us how to get around this poser

Entered at Duluth Postoffice as Second-class Matter.

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD.

WELCOME, G. A. M. B. A. Y. C.

p^j. ^,^^ ^^ Duluth is glad to entertain the members of the

Bix mu.uhs' ". ". '. ". '. .............]..'....[... .50 , * ^'''■^^<1 society of many initials, the interpretation

Three months 25 j °' ^^^^^'^ ^orms the commendable motto: "Get as

= — — -_r: ■ — much business as you can."

The Largest Citculafion in Duluth \ ^y iieeding this motto the members of the

-T — society are doing their duty to their employers, the

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

It is important when desiring the address of your paper changed to give both old and new addresses.

STENOGRAPHERS' TROUBLES.

The Herald publishes tonight a sketch by one who signs herself "A Friend of the Stenographers," but who is evidently well enough acquainted with the Sit latiun described to have been a stenograph- er herself.

Brietiy, it is an appeal in behalf of the stenog- rapher m a new office; not alone for the young, inexperienced hand just out of the business school, but for the older, experienced worker who never- theless, on taking up a new situation, finds herself anioiig strangers and confronted by unaccustomed work.

Two typical cases are contrasted. One is an employer who, though presenting rather a gloomy and forbidding visage, to the vast alarm of his trembling employe, has thouglitfulness enough to realize t!iat the new stenographer is likely to be nervous and excited, and who therefore gives her a "show" and helps to make her feel at home.

The other case is that of an employer who does not tliiuk of these things, but who judges a new-

railroads, and no doubt every man of them has been in the business long enough to know that the way to G. A. M. B. A. Y. C. is to G. T. P. T. B. S. P. — "give the public the best service pos- sible."

Duluth depends so much on fair treatment and good service from the railroads that it is a pleas- ure to have within the city's gates the men who come in contact most intimately with the patrons of the railroads, and who are therefore best in- formed about the needs and wishes of the public. The genial qualities and goad fellowship that char- acterize them tit them for having a good time al- most anywhere, but it would be pleasant to think that they are having a better time here than they could find elsewhere. Here's hoping that they will like it so well that they will come oftener and stay longer.

flower would in the shade of the shrubbery.

You have in you the possibilities of such growth. Use them. Reach out above the bad things in your surroundings, and grow away from them.

Read. Study. Think. Go to church and listen to thoughtful sermons. Remember that without the light you cannot reach your full growth and put forth the blossoms of usefulness that will pay your way in the world and make your life happy and contented.

Reach out. Grow. Stretch yourself up above the rubbish and the weeds and greet the sun of enlightenment and grace that will fill you with noble purpose and useful ambition and give you the will and the power to attain them.

THE KNOX MODESTY.

A wire story in The Herald last night related that Senator Knox expunged from the resolution

HOTEL GOSSIP.

Harry Pierce, cashier at the Lyceum theater, was very much surprised yes- terday on aeeing a strange man run hastily up tlio steps from the street, turn to hi.s right and rusli madly i,nto the box oCflce. slamming tlie door behind him. Mr. Pierco had no more than tame to look around before the stranger said:

"Fourth floor, please."

Then the casliler smiled.

'•You will find the elevator on the other side of the main doorway," he said.

Tlie stranger looked dazed for an in- stant, then taking in his

TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Taken Fixmu the Oolnmns ot The Herald of Tills Date, 1887

•**The following real estate trans- Leech, W. F. L.eech, William Weaver, fers have been recorded: J. C. Gill. N. L. Shattuck, J. M. Wat-

F. A. Day to Dennis C. Shea, lot 6, ' s^". A. C. Batchelor, J. B. Folsom, block 19, Highland Park, $700. i Samuel Mairs, George Foley.

Fred W. McifCinney to the Olean Land company, lot 62, West Second street, $4,500.

and dashed across the lobby. Just in time to see the elevator disappearing up the bhaft.

* • • A Chicago traveling man who is reg- istered at the St. Louis felt real flush the other evening, and invited a young lady acquainiance out for a boat ride on

passed by the Pennsylvania Republican convent.oii iSrou^'thf wrady" cur"nfan"'hir^"''a a declaration that he was a representative of the the'' ar^oPtir^^ t^ '^ gL^lliu^^'^nlinS

got the consent of the owner to go out in the boat without taking along a third party, to look alter tlie operating de- partment. PrcDably he felt that Uus was one of those cases where three would prove to be a crowd.

It was a beautiful evening, and there Seemed nothing to prevent the young

♦••C. P. Maginnis and Col. Colvlll j are both in the city and will take pos- o -, . X ^ ,, session of the land office on the first

K, M. and J. C. Hunter to Charles j of next month.

•Roosevelt type" of statesman.

This may have been modesty, but it probably was not. It may have been an inherent objection to being classed in that manner, natural in a man whose views are in many respects widely different from those held by the president' Though as at>

THE HUMAN HOG.

The usual editorial outcry against the "end seat hog" is noticed in the cities where open cars are used, and it has a familiar ring. It comes every spring and continues with -more or less energy through every stnnmer, and in the meantime the

The village of Grand Marais haa

William H. Groves to George G. I ^'^^" '^^<* '^^^ ^"<i platted. Among the Howe, lot 10, blc'ck 59, Endion, $2,250. 'streets in the new town on the north

A. M. Miller t) Rebecca Bailey, lots ■ shore is Duluth avenue. 11 and 12, block 82, Endion. $3,000. !

Charles E. SI annoii to Frances Z. | •♦•Comptroller J. J. C. Davis Is to Lovett. lot 89. block 47, Third divi- ! build a three-story brick building on sion. $3,000. , Michigan street in the rear of the

Edmund Sherwood to Daniel G. ' Merchants hotel.

Cash, undivided half lot 12, block 2,1

Industrial division.- $4,500. j * ••There are nine buildings, two

W. P. Strickland to John F Cargill. ■ storie.s high, being erected in the block lots 17 and 18, block 76, Third divi- i bounded by First and Second street* sion. $1,400. [and First and Second avenues west. I

•••Frank Havens was arrested last j •**At a meeting of the Duluth Press night by Chief Doran. cliarge^ club last evening. R. C. Mitch.^ll, Milie with forgery by the Duluth ' Bunnell and W. H. Burke were ap-

was em- ^ pointed a committee to confer with the

the ho

National bank. Havens

cals of the Roosevelt type

And again, it is folly for anybody to try to class himself with Roosevelt. There is but one Roose- velt, and his type belongs solely to himself. He is "sui generis," the lonely representative of hi:J "type." All others are weak imitations.

end seat hog seems to continue placidly on his por- empWc by her firs^t work, forgetting that perhaps j cine way, filling up the end scat and making others •. J .1. r L ,_ , ^jj^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^ climb over him.

her nervousness and the newness of her work have resulted in errors that will quickly be corrected when these conditions wear away. So without giving her another chance he sends her forth to seek another situation.

Employers should, of course, think of these thing-;, and remember that the panic created by a strange and perhaps testy employer, by unaccus- tomed surroundings, and by technical terms and names that are wholly new, may be responsible for the errors in her first work. If the employer does what he can to calm the fears and trepidations of his new stenographer, and gives her a chance to get acquainted with her new place, he may find that her work, after a few days, is entirely satis- factory though at first it seemed wretched and im- possible.

Duluth hasn't risen to the dignity of open cars as yet, and probably will not, because the new double truck cars have plenty of windows to let in the summer air, and have many advantages over the open cars because they can be closed up in foul weatlier while the open cars cannot.

So Duluth has no trouble with the "end seat hog." but in common with all other cities she has human hogs of other varieties, who would doubt- less pre-empt the end seats and hold them against all comers if there were any end seats to be had.

The human hog is the same yesterday, today and forever. He is the same in Washington, in New York, in San Francisco, in Tokio and in Du- hith. If there are no open cars, he shows himself in closed cars by taking up a whole seat while

However, new stenographers should not exag- others are standing, by spreading his newspaper gerate their fears, and they should remember that | out so that his elbows dig into the ribs of those

tliat sit near him, and by standing near the car

their employers are busy men, who have no thought as a rule except to have their work done properly. They will not bite, and if they seem grumpy and thoughtless, it is not necessarily from ill nature and boorishness, but because their minds are on their business.

And from the employer's side, it should be said that nobody, man or woman, should undertake a responsible stenographic position unless he can spell ordinary English, form sentences that are gramniatically correct, and show a proper acquaint- ance with capitalization and punctuation. The busi- ness schools teach stenography and typewriting, but there must be as a foundation a working knowledge of English gained from the public schools. Of course most stenograpliers have tliis, but any em-

number of young men and young women seeking to earn their livelihoods as stenographers whose spelliiiii and grammar are very far from be:ng per- fect

TO CHEW OR NOT TO CHEW.

Here is another round in the dispute between Chief Wiley of the bureau of chemistry of the de- partment of agriculture, who says we shi>uld bolt our meats, and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, who is conducting a series of experiments design- ed to show the relationship between diet and endurance, and who has incidentally paid some at- tention to the value of effective mastication.

A report from the Yale human laboratory is that Horace Fletcher, the advocate of chewing everyt.ung into its smallest particles, has just sub- mitted to the first of a series of endurance tests under Dr. Anderson, director of the Yale gymna- sium. Mr. Fletcher is the man that started the school called "Fletchcrism." which consists in chewing everything you eat until you can't chew it any lunger. Advocates of this school of eating declare that they get tiew joys from eating, that they find new tastes in food that they never knew existed, and that they get more nourishment out of less bulk than they ever did before.

The experiment with Fletcher seems to have been a great success. The test was made on Pro- fessor Fisher's new apparatus for measuring en- durance, and Fletcher's performance, after a course of Fletchcrism and I'isherism, set a record for that machine that is double the best record hitherto made.

Professor Fisher, in his latest bulletin, empha- sizes the fact that he has never given out any opinion as to the advisability of chewing meat in particular. He is not a vegetarian, as some have asserted, nor are his assistants in the experi- ments now in progress. No experiments have been made at Yale in the hybrid system of thorough mastication of cereals combined with the bolting of meat. Professor Fisher pertinently sugests that "it is up to the advocates of this system to show that those who practice it can surpass Mr. Fletcher in endurance." Fletcher is in his fifty- ninth year, and his performance is all the more re- markable on that account.

As to Wiley ism. if we may give that name to the new scheme of bolting meat and chewing other foods thrjroughly, Dr. Wiley now says that all he asserted was that meat-eating animals bolt their food, and that cereal-eating animals chew theirs

entrance when there is "plenty of room up front.* If he is on the street instead of in a car, ho marches unconcernedly up the middle of a crowded sidewalk, instead of keeping to the right where he belongs. If he is in a restaurant he makes a spec- tacle of himself by insisting upon being served first no matter how long others may have been waiting. If he is in his home he sits around and lets his wife do the heavy work about the house. If he is in the theater he spreads out over three seats and keeps up an animated conversation when others want to listen to the play.

If he is scorching in his automobile he dashes madly along, making everybody and everything get out of his way. If he owns no automobile but

ploycr can tell you that there is an appalling .drives a carriage he will block up the way and

make the automobiles wait until he gets ready to get out of their way. If he rides a bicycle he uses the sidewalk whenever he can, to the peril and dis- comfort of pedestrians.

If he has a lawn he sets the sprinkler so it throws water over the sidewalk, making people go out in the street to save their clothes. If he cleans up his back yard — which he is not likely to do- he throws the rubbish into the alley or over the fence into his neighbor's yard.

In short, the end seat hog has his fellows every- where. They are personified selfishness, with a brutal disregard for the comfort, convenience or feelings of their neighbors.

SEEK THE LIGHT.

In your rambles some time take note of the vtgetation about the edges of the forest, where the shrubbery begins to shade off into the trees.

You will find in that shrubbery flowers whose habit it is to grow closely to the ground, but which in that place stretch themselves out to inor- dinate lengths, pushing their blossoms above the bushes and out into the sunlight.

You may wonder why it is that flowers that are usually content to snuggle closely to the gound, and spread their pretty blossoms at a height of only a few inches, should in this particular spot take on a habit new to them, and grow until they are many times their normal height.

Yet if you think it over you will undoubtedly see just why it is. Those flowers need the light and the sun. They must have it to fullfil their mission of providing beauty and brightening the waste places. It is as necessary to their complete growth and the attainment of beauty as the rain and the nutriment that the earth provides. If these flowers were content with their usual growth, they would quickly be obscured by the weeds and bushes growing about them. The sun, their source of life and beauty, would be cut off from them, and they would dwindle in the damp shade to mere pale shadows of what nature intended them to be.

It shows something almost like intelligence in such flowers, and though you may not think it possible that a lowly plant, without consciousness or intellectual being, could bring you a lesson, there is one in this story just the same.

You need to stretch out to the light, too.

That does not mean anything mysterious or high-riown, but just what it says: light. It means the light of better impulses, the light of kindliness, the light of intelligence, the light of knowledge

KIND MR. ROCKEFELLER.

Early in the month The Herald commented with wonder and amazement upon the story thac in his effort to build up a great estate in New York William Rockefeller had persecuted those who in- terfered with his plans, and that the postoffice de- partment had helped him by establishing a post- office several miles within Rockefeller's private premises, though an old soldier named Lamora had been enjoined by the courts from going upon thu land, and he was therefore unable to go to the postoffice to get his pension warrant without be- ing guilty of contempt of a state court.

Alfred Jaques of Duluth wrote to the postof- fice department asking if this story is true. He has just received a reply, in which the department admits its truth, and incidentally shows itself to be occupying an attitude that the American people will do well to note.

First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock,

after admitting the circumstances so far as they

relate to the postoffice on Rockefeller's "estate"

and to the case of Lamora, says:

Upon being brought to the attention of the department the matter was inciuired into in order to make certain that the right of the patrons of the Bay Pond postoffice to go there for their mail was not intorforod with, and the subject was taken up with Mr. Rock^'feller. who gave assurance tiiat no attempt would lie made to deny to Mr. Lamora or any other patron free access to the postoffice at B:iy Pond, itnd requested the postmaster to see that all the patrons were fully informed of tliat fact. The postmaster thereupon com- munioat.'d by letter witli Mr. Lamora,, inform- ing him that no objection would bo offered to his visiting the postoffice to secure his mall.

In other words, by the kind permission of Wil- liam Rockefeller, Lamora can go to the postoffice upon Rockefeller's private estate and get his pen- sion warrant.

That is certainly very pleasant in Mr. Rockefel- ler, and no doubt the patrons who have to travel five miles past armed guards and threatening signs to get their mail will be delighted with the assur- ance.

But who owns the postoffice department; Rockefeller or the people?

When did the postoffice department begin ask- ing wealthy private citizens for permission to let postoffice patrons get their mail?

What would happen, gentle reader, if you or your neighbor who has no 50,000-acre estate should interfere with the United States mails .^

Would the postoffice department politely beg you to let the mail go unhindered, or would it send a United States marshal after you and throw you into jail?

If that "big stick" happens to be in working order these days, here is surely a case worthy of its most strenuous activity.

thoroug'niy. Whether this is a reason why human Without the development of the higher instincts beings should strive to emulate them is a big ques- of your being, you will pale and sicken under the tion. Perhaps, for the sake of more ease in fol- shade of ignorance and prejudice and evil as the

THE PASSING SHOW.

The echoes of the Knox boom, curiously

enough, seem to be mostly knocks.

* * *

The Superior board of trade has been arrested.

It is painful and shocking, though not unexpected.

* * *

Investigating trusts is interesting and excit- ing, perhaps helpful; but a little dose of tariff re- vision would accomplish more.

* * m

The Filipino students at Yale who took two out of the three honors conferred make the outlook

for Philippine independence brighter.

* * *

Those who sow the wind reap the whirlwind, but too often it is reaped by innocent folks that had nothing to do with the sowing.

m * *

A cartoonist labels the Wall street bull as "sacred bull." "Scared bull" has been more like it lately, though it seems to be plucking up a little courage now.

* * *

"Waiters do not want tips," is the title of an article in an exchange. They are to be congratu- lated upon their success in concealing their re- luctance.

41 * *

"Stick to the Constitution" is the Democratic apous; Mrs. k. webb. Hibbing; L. Lin platform urged by the New York Sun, and it is 1 ^ren. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Webb. Chlsholm. , ■ 1 •• c -u \x' .. ■ r<T> 1 iMinn.; Mary Jones. Bloomer, Wis.; Mary

an obvious plagiarism of Henry Watterson s Back C. Haley. Hibbing; H. E. Tolman St

to the Constitution." i S\s"**ind**""' ^' "' ^^^'^'"'- ^"diknap-

J. • •i.Ui.Ti T^^>lr1l l ^1 Reflections of a Bachelor,

It is said that John D. Rockefeller has taken New York Press: .a. good wav to have

$104,530,000 in dividends from the oil trust in nine ^''i^il^'' *^ "''' "^ I"^ related to them. j

^"^ .... When a man does you a favor it s a I

years, and that his original investment was $136. s'sfi he expects you to do him a bigger'

Pretty good interest. Did he earn it, or what? : ^'Ij' you tell a girl your favorite color!

* * * she makes a declai-ation of love to you |

out of it by putting it on. |

Mrs. Russell Sage is making up rapidly for her j A nice thing about a fat girl is the 1

dead husband's parsimony. Since he died she has ' J^^.^rsei^f^onThe^shari^edges!'*'"' «^'-*»'^"»;

given away $14,000,000, and it is said that every I' 't takes two women three-quarters ,

J ,, , . , , , f ,, . of an hour on the telephone to decide'

dollar has been placed thoughtfully and bene- j what time they shall meet for Incheon, i

f;_;_M_ hof many seconds will It take them to;

nciaiiy. ^^^ j^, j

a^lMMv

That's the life-saving station," he vol- unteered. -Seo that little cupola in the building built on the bay side? That's the watcii tower. A man sits there all the time, watching the boats in the harbor. He IS lookirur at us now. and will keep ins eye on us until we are out of si^ht, way down toward the Superior entry."

The girl look.d around rather anxiously, it was still quite light, and the moon was showing over the horizon.

"Isn't he horribly rude." siie exclaimed and then smiled brightly, adding 'but we needn't mind. lie'U think wore mar- ried, you know. "

• * •

"Fishing is exceptionally good in Lake Beniid.M this season," said J. L. George of Bemidji at the St. Louis. "It is tiie bost It has been in several years, in fact. Numerous large catches are being made, and a good many peoplo ar<» being at- tracted from outside points by reports of the sport that is i>eing enjoyed.

"Husiness is good up our way. All the merchants are enjoying a season o£ pros- perity, but thai is nothing unusual for Bemidj:. Business in all lines is nearly always good there. The lid still romains firmly fastened on the town, so far as gambling is concorned.

"The town u.sed to be pretty widely known because of its gambling layouts, but people who go there now expecting to watch the Uitle ivory ball spin will l>e greatly disappointed, for all tin- wheals are out of commission, and it looks very much as if tlipy were going to remain out ot commission for good and all "

• * •

At the Spalding: Mr. and Mrs F W Jones, Milwaukee; W. J. Gilkerson'. Minneapolis; R. C. Creelman, .Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Lally. St. Paul; C. R. Knapp. Winona Minn.. E. Lilton. Lar.imore N. D.; A. Smith, Middletown, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. C. J. Koepsall, Chicago; J w" Wheeler, Crookston. Minn.; A. G Hed- berg. Warroud. Minn.; C. L. Smith Alexandria, Minn.; Mr.s. H. OSullivan! Hinckley. Minn.; Jolm Anderson Nash- wauk. Minn., B. E. Nichol.s. .Sioux City Iowa; F, R. Farmer, Chicago; W f' Crage. Pontiac, Mich.; N. H. Clapp' St* Paul; C. K. Moore, Virginia; R. Strat- ton. Hibbing; Olga Peterson. Minne- apolis; C. V. Sales. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wolff, Pittsburg; H J. Bed- linny. Minneapolis; H. L. Hunter St Anthony Park; J. Walsh, Washburn' Wis ; W. E. Witherspoon. R. F. Malone. R. C. Haaso. Mr. and Mrs. H S Gray St. Paul; C. R. Phoenix, St. Paul; ft! \\ . Johnson. Ottumwa low^a; H E Sleight, Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. and Mr.s. W. P. Bryan, Houston. Tex.; F M. Riohard.son. J. R. Blackeney Fort Worth, Tex : E. A. Hatting. Bangor Me.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fellows. St Paul; Mr. and Mrs. F\ Mudd. Chicago; H C Careile, Philadelphia; P. H. McCau'ley St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bell, Phila- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W Nowers Topeka; D. W. Davis. Mobile. AI.t.; Miss Thomas, F. H. Thomas. Belport Pa C. D. Dahl, Coleralne, H. W. Arnstine Cleveland; C. E. Anderson. Minne- apolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dickson, Omaha; Miss M. J')hnson Omaha Mr' and Mrs. W. T. Aylesbury. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tonilinson. Phila- delpliia; Mrs. O. Benliaun, St. Paul; W. E. Beeeham, Chicago; F. M. Rugg, St. Paul; D. M. Henniger, Des Moines; Mrs. H. S. Sherman. Eveleth; M H. McCarthy. Dubuque. Iowa; J. H. Herd- ing. Eveleth; A. D. McLachlan. J W Kerner. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. A H. Jarchow, Gowan.

• • •

At the St. Louis: P. A. Bi:i. Minne- apolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. E Lundrigan Cass Lake Minn.; B. R. Farley. Minne- apolis; F. F. Seaman, Deer River, Minn S. B. Chaffey, Foxboro, Minn.; J Hartz Houghton, Mich.; J. D. Manley. Chisholm Minn.; R. Cooper, Holland. Mich.; W. E. Shane, Chisholm, Minn.; A. E. Brink Munger. Minn.. Miss Kuhlniann ArlingI ton. Minn.; I*r8. Anna Wertz, Mora M:tin. ; A. Atzinger. Louisville. Ky. ; A l' Bergeron, Cleveland; S. H. w'hitcomb Grinell, Iowa; J. H. McGuire, Ely; Mrs.

A. L. Montgomery. Mrs. F. M. Montgom- ery, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warren, Knife River. Minn.; C. M. Mackenzie. Biwabik Minn.; O. Qravelle, Red Lake, Minn.;

B. B. Haugan, Boston; Mrs. E. A. Wells, Ely; Mrs. A. E. Stewart, Minneapolis; F. J. l.,eonard. J. Brown, Mankato. Minn; W, A. Epperson, Brookston, Minn.; Mrs. J. Ring, Brimson. Minn.; O. H. Higbee. Chisholm. Minn.; J. P. West, Beaver Dam, Minn.; T. A. Kennedy, Ely; A Van Blarcom, Elv; O. R Culbertson Minneapolis. G. B. Billings, Madison

• * •

At the Lenox: W. W Wlnslow, Chis- holm, Minn.; H. H. Win.'?low, Minneap- olis: J. F. Halla. Chicago; G. E. South- wark. Cass Lake. Minn. ; P. J. Scanion Youngstown. Ohio; E. Weitz, Sharon Iowa; J. Bemis, Iron Mountain; G. Fol- emsljee, Buffalo; F. R. Paine, Grand Marais. Minn.; R. E. Jahnuin, St. Paul; .-v.. Toettcher. Hil)bing; Mr. and Mrs E H. Rockwell, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs A Olson, St. Peter, Minn.; M. Baylan, Vir- ginia; G. Munford, Two Harbors; S. G Trevethan, Carlton, Minn.; J J Clark Buffalo, T W. Kennedy, E. C. Bluadell, Eu Claire, Wis.; Gertrude Woagbo Northport, Mich.; F. D. Babcock. W. E Johnston. Ida Grove, Iowa; Hilda Martin- son, Big Falls. Minn.; H. N. Langdon Detroit; W. H. McQuade. Tower, Minn ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer, Hudson, Wis.- f' W. Natheson, Detroit; J. S. Fort. Eagle Grove, Iowa; A. T. Atkins. Solon Springs Wis. "

• • •

At the McKay: W. D. Gordon. Minne- apolis. J. C. Rydell. St. Paul; J. C Hes- sel. Brainerd. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs E. Hinckley, Minneapolis; M. O'Rotirke Spooner, Wis.; Miss Marcelle, Hibbing' J. E. Hurd. Minneapolis; Dr. S. T «^res.^' Sioux City. Iowa; E. W. Whalen, Schal- ler. Iowa; Mrs. F. Guss. Biwabik, Minn Mrs. W. Doyle. Tower. Minn.; A. b' Clinch. Rush City, Minn.; E. Koike, Sas- katchewan; H. J. Master, Jamestown N D.; E. F. Humphrey. Lake Ben'toni Minn.; J. S. Shannon, Ely; i^. W Smith' St. Paul; S. H. Keyes, S. F Keyes w' Taylor. New York, E E. Harding, Minne- apolis; Mrs. R. Webb. Hibbing; L

board of directors:

the tht)

Raihvay company, at a recent meet- fore help could reach him. He waa ing in Fargo, elected the following 2 2 years of age and formerly resided

J. Lowell, J, W. in Alton. Minn.

1 HE WEATHEIi.

/f=

Have you i»o>ticed 1^ , how much earlier ^"5 summer has come to

To TffJC

mmmY

Duluth this year, in ^pitt' of the lateness jr ajbsence of the spring? Last sum- Jne-r was hot. but the hea.t diid not come until July and Au- tust. This

I ifter a showery and Sultry night, the air I '>' *5ach year in the L-onsciousnesa of was damp and hot. 1 the American people'/ We have not

Ke, the Nation.

Interesting, isn't it, to see how the ^lll{!^^n\ ' "3-t'''" idea is rooting itself more firm-

degs.. and last night's lowest was S2 ^'''^•rpened sense of the worth and degs. The weather man expects show- I "^^-^"'"S of the nation, not only of ery conditions tonight and tomorrow, what it has been in the 131 years since with the temperature a little cooler. i that little group of devoted patrioU clonrlv^anT'. ^'^^Y '^ "^f" unsetth^i and affixed their names to the Declaration an Seat dat '^T^.'^nnuTZ'"'^ 'S7^ ' "^^ Independence, but of what it is des- jSne ^' ""'^^ "^^ ^" Ideal, tined to become in the providence of

The sun rose this morning at 4 16 and • ^'^^ "* ^^'^ coming years. sets tonight at SaH. making 15 hours and ' Rightly cherished and righteously 51 minutes of sunshine. The -lay will , applied, this sense of nationality may practically the same length to- j be a great moral asset and Inspiration.

; To be sure, we Jo not want to brag conditions: about America as If it were the only

hav mi) r row.

Says Mr. Rich irson of "Light to copious showers fell durin' . .,,•■■

Friday or last night rhioughoutMie '^"^""^'"^' "^'^^^^^ '''''•'= ^" '^^ hurrahing Northwest and Atlantic states as a re- , '^^'*^'"- ^^^ i^ there, after all, any other suit of barometric depressions overlying ■ '^"*^ ^i^^ which we should be more r?"i5^ AtlanUc disticts, Minne.sora. the glad to claim connection either by LVaKola.s Manitobi and Saskatchewaji. [ birth or by adoption? Would we pre-

?£ c7n'li^?'t«.iw':'";fH"^^"^^^^ ^'«^ "»'f«^ England, with Its hard and fast THA^i^tlf^J^lT:^j^^^^^l-^^r.^^^-ns betw.cn the nobility and and high over Ne^v England and Pal^iflr 1 ^^^'^ common people; or France, with states. Tha Northwestern disturbance ' ^*-^ P*>culiar ecclesiastical and wjclal w'ill doubtl.jss cause further shiiwers iu Problems; or Germany, with its mighty this section tonight and Sunday." j war lord at the head of the realm?

Following ten peratures bureau:

Abilene ,

Asheville .....

Atlanta ,

Battleford ... Bismarck .-. ..

Boston

Buffalo

Cairo

Calgary

Charleston ...

Chicago

Cincinnati

Concordia .... Davenport ....

Denver

Detroit

Devils Lake

Dodge

Duluth

Edmonton ....

El Paso

Bscanaba

Galveston ... Grand Haven Green Bay .

Havre

Helena

Houghton ....

Huron

Jacksonville .

Kamloops

Kansas City KnoxvlUe ....

La Crosse

Lander

Little Rock , L<js Angeles .

Faulty as our national character may

L'Zco^^Trfy'Z Jif?h|I'?.« ^' ^'V"i^' ^^.T'-- "'^^ f«^' ^'^^^ 'V'

— 96 Maniuette ....

... .72 Memphis

"4 Miles City

• •."? -Milwaukee ...

■ • • -^ Mlnnedosa ...

■ • -^^Modena

7i) Montgomery ..

. . .*) Mo-jrhead

. ...T2New Orleajis . ....*) New York ...

....70 Norfolk

....74 Northfle^ld

....8tj North Platte

..80 Oklahoma ...

86 Omaha

• •••7t> Phoenix

— 84 Pierre

....92 Pltt.sburg

....SO Port Arthur . — 1^4 Portland. Or . ...lOij (^u'A-ppelle ..

...72 Rapid City ...

....9J.SI. Louis

....7f5.St. Paul

....7S.San Antonio .

,...S2 .Santa Fe

... >«0.S Ste. Marie

.. A2 .Shr'?venort . . .

. .. 84 Spijkane. . .. .

..82 .=5wift Current

,.. .72 Wac^hington . .

,..82, Wichita

.. 76AVilli.ston

. . 82.Winneniucca ..

.. SO.VVi.nnipeg

.. 80 Yellowstone ..

..821

the most favorable country under tha g^ I sun In which to live out our years

[■7^ and in which to rear our children? '..8»5 Here, if ajiywhere, are liberty and op-

..TO portunity and measurably good govem- . ..74;ment and fraternity at least partially ...>> ! realized.

••^, I It sobers and In.splrea us to romem-

• '^j I ber tiiat when we speak of the nation ...82 i ^'^ ^^*^ speaking not of the pomp of !!.'*;; '■'jya.Ity, or of an imperial dynasty, but

..TSiof ourselves. We are the nation. We ...SG i make the presidents, the governors and

• ••84 the mayors; or at least, if we do not, ••■^lit is our own fault. We road with

• ■ g2 i interest of the ceremony attending the ■; ;,J2 : throne of Spain, but all the while we . ..^i^Lre chuckling in our sleeves over the ...64 apparently sincere ho.mage which the ...74 common i>eupie on the other side of •••82 ' the Atlantic pay to king.'* and kingl-ts. •••'^ Somehow the very ilea of a monarch "j^V able to perpetuate in the person of hia ■■gj children the rule of one family seems !]!82iso incongruous with twentieth coniury ...88 ideas on this side the water that we ...74 cannot help laughing.

•78 I believe that we. the people, not- •^ withstanding our desire for money and

..86 ..M

our keen devotion to pleasure, after

g^ all want to liave the life of th.' nation

■■§2 a.nd of the individual conform to the

]]70 eternal laws of rigliteousiies.s. If things

are crooked in politics, In industry, in

nemrtr«f.r.f „*",„„, ,» „. ^^ great corporations, w;^ want and moan

Departm^ent of -Agriculture, Weather to have them straightened out. If men

in their private lives are guilty of

June 29.— Loeal fore-

Bureau, Duluth __

cast for twenty-f lur hours end"ing"at "' .''"'^"^ t. P/'.

7 p. m. Sunday: Duluth. Superior and ""c^'^'J'i habits we want to have them

vicinity. Including the Mesaba and Ver- i^^'^*^ "P ^'^ public scorn and pillory.

mlllon iron rangers— Probably occasion- 'The national conscience was never so

al .showers tonight .and Sunday; cooler sensitive, never .so easily aroused to

sSuthweste?W wlrTs** '^'''«^'^- fresh;, he existence of evils and we may

soutnwesterly j^".^'' hop-, that in due time the national will

Local Forecaster ''^''' P'^^*^ strong enough to cope with

outstanding abuses. The

Chicago. June '29.— Forecasts until 7 courageous governor in a great state p. m. Sunday: Wisconsin— Generally against bitter opposition is one proof

fair

s s

.air except probably local thunder- that he who really seeks to execute S'po^Mo^n tonel.'i"**^^' ^^'•'"«'- '" >he will jf the people, will in time Mlnnesota-Piobi.bly showers tonight I ^"^ perhaps sooner than politician^

or Sunday; cooler In northeast portion i"""'^'^^*®' J^ccompiish his designs.

tonight. Perhaps the best feature of this pre-

North D.ikota— Probably showers to- K ailing national consciousness Is, that

night or Sunday. 'it makes for the obliteration of class

South Dnkota— Generally fair tonight or racial distinctions. No one can

Sunday; partly c.oudy with possibly "^ ^^^^ **^'*"^ '^"'- '^"^^ ^^'^ descendants

■bowers. of the men who landed at Plymouth

jand Jamfstown, but representatives of

Fl ACHFC AF FIIM i*'' ^^"^^ races that have been coming

I k^ruiiL j^v< ivn. lever since to our shores. Yes, Michael,

„, . . , „ ~' ; Donald, Hans, Stephen, Lars. Vladimir.

Washington Star: Don't you think Abraham and bearers of ev.^n mor" un-

fumTroSs-' *'=^'^'^"'« "^ '"«^<^"sably,i,,„nounceable names have their proper

"Of course. I do." answered the motor P'^'^'^, '" ^^'' ^reat American family.

enthusiast. "The j)ublic ought to learn ^'^''^ '"^"S ?S0 a supervisor visiting a

to dodge Quicker." |City school asked all the G^^rman pres-

jent to raise their hands. Not one hand

Catholic Standard and Times: "My new I was lifted. He then asked all the Irish play Is sure to mike a hit," said the thus to manifest their pr^.sence. No pt^pular actress. "It gives m^ an oppor- , rcponse I'lnallv he a>iked for *ha<a tu,my..to display twenty now gowns.'^ U.hC calU.d {h'mselves itallan.fto make

her friend.

"How

"My!" exclaimed ..^» mt^im. tiuw *■„ «•„ .. • ,,,,,

many acts?" ^^""'itne fact known. Still no respon.se.

"Only four, but in one of them the'*^^^"- ^^i*^ ^^- "L""t all the Americana scene is at the dressimaker's." ipre.sent raise their hands." Every right

I hand In the room was at once lifted.

Washington Herali: "We demand a new A splendid indication this of the way

sr'totio?'"orthfiu'r'v"^'^"* "'^^^ ''^ ^^^^'''■' ^•^'^'^^ ^^'^^^ -^"'l daughters of Im- b...ection of the Jury. migrants own their adopted country

land want to be considered in very truth

selection of the Jury "As to how?"

"We thought we ivere picking out men who would aqult our client."

How

Wa.<»hlngton Herald: ni<niey really has hi?"

"i don't know. What la h!a attitude to ward the law?"

"What do you mee.n?"

"Does he evade. d«!fy or Ignore ItT'

AMUSilMEXTS.

Both 'phones: Ol.L 1919. New.'lS55~L

J. S. .M-VITT:.\ND. Mgr. M.\TI!VEE TOM'IRROW .\T 2:30. Monday. June 24, nn4 Tre«k Wiliard Newell and CompauT-, Prencutins, Lant N'lKfat. Elmer Jpromc. l>e Case, Morrlney A Rich, Bradley A Davla. Mabel Caaaldy. l.:irry Keetoa. Mot- tns Ilctarea. Illuntrated Sonai. Mat- inee Dally, 2 145. :iOo and 20c. Even- InS* at S and 9t34)t. lOe. IBc and aSe. Sec the BlKKCst and Beat Si AttraettMia la Owl nth.

Americans.

I W^hen we fire the cannons and ring much the bells on Fourth of July let not our thought of patriotism be confined xo 'gunpowder and noise; let us not for- I'get that we should have no national monuments or holidays, no inspiring .radiiions, unless men had t)een willing to pour out their life blood for their j country. And our country will become 'truly great and intluentlal; It will fur- ;r'i.-<li to th<^ world a spectacle of scores of millions of free people living to- gelli.-r in harmony and mutual help- fulness, only as the spirit of love and Racrilicfc, of truth and righteousnesa , pi?rnieate all the people.

THE PARSON.

Always on Duty.

Topeka Journ.ii: 'I'her,; is one class In San Francisco that has not gone on a strike. It I3 the wives and mothers who get the meals and mend the clotnes and keep the homes in order

! When they go on a strike, conditiona

I Will be getting serious.

1%

• 1

I

I

•j.

^t

-4

i

i

V.

I

tm '^"

— 4"

,^ ■ ... - ■ ^.

~4-

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

JOSEPH G. CANNON OF ILLINOIS

By SAVOYARD.

(Copyrighted by K. W. Newman.) _ I have seen the day

Tbat I have worn a vizor, and could

toll A Whispering tale In a fair lady's ear Such as would please.

In the work of presldent-maiklng now gnng on from oceaji to ocean, it would be a mistake to eliminate this man from oalculation. Though i>ast •three score ye«.r,s xt\d i,.m, he is vig- orous, and coulU yet tread a meaisure on the puncheon Hoor at a couple o'clock In the morning Lo the eliveo-, ing tune of 'a ni<::jjs y chicken." He Is old but touii'b. and has remaining far mote vitality ihan many a ma.n ' of 40. Bismarck. Gladstone and Dia- ! raeli were all mighty rulers when ! Ihey had aeen more years than Joseph G. Ca.inon.

I tako It that the ancestors of Speaker Cannan were driven out of New Englajid for their religion. They •were natives of that section and Quakera. The New England oon- eoience of that day dcorntxl to go to heavt'u in company with a Quaker, ajid p 'r:JO.cuted the sect. The Gannon family found a eity of refuge and a welcome in North CaroUrta. and there the future statesman was born in 1836. May 7.

• • •

But the Quakers, too, had a con- BCleacv.' that gave them a deal of trouble, and they refuseU to go to heaven with a slave owner, and the parents of Mr. Cannon took him to the thill Wtist to gi\>w up witJi the country. Perhaps they tarried a while in Indiana, but linally they located in Illinois, close to the Wabash. There Jo.;- was a sturdy boy, healthy, active, ««lf-;tlia'.it. The Cannons were

Whigrs, followers of Henry Clay, and long in the minority, for tutlll 18t>0 Illinois was a reliable Democratic state, even voting for Martin Van Buren in 1340, when the Whig tidal wave engulfed nt*ar!y ev^^ry thing else. In that early day Douglas, Laraborun, Trunibull stnd Palmer were opix>sed to Lincoln, HardiJi, Linder and Oglesby. and Illinois was famous for lis fiei-oe political strifes. The boy Cannon was a Whig, and the young man Cannon was a charter member of U-i^ Itepublican party.

A^gr«s.sive and self-conrtdent., Joseph G. Cani'.on secured a common sch'X)l educition, studied law and ix)lltlc3. He was proseA^utiing attorney seven years, and In 1S72 he was elected to congr -ss. Ho was seventeen times ranomina'ed by his party and sixteen times rt:>-elected. a distinction achieved by no other man of our hLstorj.'. He servod In the national legislature in oongr-sses pfjsidLni over by Blaine, Kerr. Randall, K-eifer. Carlisle. Reed. | Crisp and Hender.s,ni. and in 1903 he ! ^e was liimsetlf elected to preside over what oug4it to be the greatest senate oa earth.

• • •

The FV>rty-third congTtv.ss lived when carpet baijgery and s-jallawag- gery were not yet eradioatod at the South; but In the Southern delega- tions were A. H. Stephens, L. Q. S. Lamar. Roger Q. Mills and Eppa Huntun. Beck and John Young Brown were from K-ntucky. Among the Northern Dem<>;rats were Fernando Wood. 8. S. Cox, W. S. Holaman. Samuel J. Randall. John R. Eden. S. S. Mar.shall and William R. Morrison, the last three Caimon's oolleag-ues from Illinois. . »n the Itepublican Hide were Kaason, Blaine, Hale, Ben Butl'T, rXiwt'ss. the bnjthers Hi>ar, Burn)w<?, Tremaine. Kelley and Hor- ace ilaynard.

It was among these giants that Jo- seph G. Cannon served his novitiate. This vvaii the congress that considered Ben Butler's force bill, and perhaps Cannon wltnes-s.vi the savage assault John Young Brown made on its author when, as the climax of the rlorcest and most rhetorical philippict of any con- gre.«i.s. the orator characterized his vic- tim AS "everything that Is pusillanim- ous in \v-\r, inhuman in peace, forbidden in morales, and corrupt in politics." But Brown was something more

BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty of Duluth Readers Have Thi5 Experience.

You tax the kidneys— overwork them —

They can't keep up the continual strain.

The back gives out — it aches and pains;

Urinary troubles set in.

Don't wait longer — take Doan's Kid- ney Pills.

Duluth people tell you how they act.

Ernest Grotke of 926 Fourth avenue east. Duluth, Minn., majjon, says: "I speak from experience when I say Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable a.nd valuable remedy. I first heard of their merits from a friend who had received gratifying results in his own case, a.nd I was then suffering from severe dull pains in the small of my back a.nd loins and had become so bad that i was almost compelled to give up work. I procured a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. Although other remedies had failed to help me I soon noticed the benefit and kept on using Doan's Kidney Pills until "he pain and other symptoms gradua.lly but surely disappeared until I was jn- tireiy free from the trouble."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. Xew York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other.

junta that brought about the de- feat of John F. Drydon is claimed by La FoUette. William E. Chand- ler of New Hamp.shire has declared for the Wisconsin senator as the logical candidate, btit Mr. Chandl'jr's ability to deliver a delegation is admitted to be problematical.

Senator La FoUette is in the fight to a finish. He will be the Re- publican counter-irritant of William

USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Officials of Wisconsin Grain and Stock Com- pany Arrested.

Worked Sclieme for Pe* cuninary Gain at Su- perior, Wis.

St. Paul, June 29. — Lewln A. Wood, George W. Wood, Bruce D. Tut tie and Martin P. Quigley were arrested by United States deputy marshals yesterday afternoon on waiTants charging them mth using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Warrants also are out for the arrest of Charles T. Kelley and Clinton D. Phelps of St. Paul and E. P. Eamsberger of Superior, Wis., on a similar charge.

The prisoners appeared before United Slates Commissioner Spencer and pleaded not guilty, and were I'i- ieased on bail, L. A. Wood and G. W. Wood furnishing bonds in the sum of $5,0<Xt each, and each of the others a bond for $3,0<J0. The hear- ing was set for July 5.,

These warrants were issued on the leport of W. M. Ketchum, one of the postoIRce inspectors of Chicago, and they charge that these men, wlio were the promoters and officers of Wisconsin Grain & Stock conx- with offices at 349 Robert

SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

VIA

Fran COCACO Ok "LAKE SHOKE" or •

mcncAii CENimAi

CANADUN RESORTS

(entrai

IJM s

PAM ERICA'S GREATEST

RAILWAY SYSTEM"

TO

BOSTON and RETURN IXJ-J 5: 15: g; U: .=pt. .» k «. .

Rate from CHICAGO, $24.00. Rate from ST. L.OU1S, tSrJMl.

BOSTON OLD HOME WEEK jvi,y 2s. 26. >7.

Rote from CHICAGO, One Fare Plun 92.00 for tbe Round Trip. Rate from ST. LOl'IS. One Tare Plus 92.00 fti*' tbe Round Trip.

SARATOGA and RETURN Jvi^v

Rate from CHICAGO

Rate from ST. LOUIS, $26.16.

NEW ENGLAND RESORTS

\ 920.2(i via lake: SHORE

? «l».7« via MICHIGAN CENTRAL

JVLY 9, 13. 22. 28

A.VC. 6. 10. 20. 24: SEPT. 1«. 14. M, Rate from CHICAGO, One Fare IMun 92.00 for the Round Trip. Rate from ST. LOlilS, One Fare Plus $2.00 fc-* the Round Trip.

DAILY VNTIL SEPT.

Hale from CHICAGO, One Fare Plun $2.00 for »he Round Trip. Rate from ST. LOLIS. One Fare Plus $2.O0 ttx the Hound Trip.

Full Partloulara may be obtained from any Ticket .^c^ent oif the

NEW YORJC CENTRAL LINES

WARJllEX J. LYKCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO.

ilie

or Troy against the billion expense ac- count. That ringtalled monkey trom the Tusca-

boo Came on to tight that Kangaroo. tl^ fouyht and he Ht until Ins belly drag- ged the ground; He curled his tail and fought another round. That is the way Uncle Josie fought prodigality. It was the longest session lin the history of congress, and daily i the appropriations swelled, until they ' touched the billion mark. That fall I Joseph was beaten for congress by a i Democratic farmer of the name of Busey. However, excellent a farmer, was not a Busy d'Amboi.se in parlia- ; ment. and his presence In the house [served only to direct attention to the j absence of Cannon. There Is all too ] much of that sort of tiling In American

: politics.

* . •

I

i After two successive Democratic con- grresses the Republicans again got con- , trol of the house in tiie Fifty-fourth congress, have held it ever since, and, at this reading, there is slim prospect iof their dislodgment in ia08. or any ! other year. Cannon was again a mem- ber, and Speaker Reed was much em- I barrassed to amicably adjust his claim to the chairmanship of appropriations. Dave Henderson had the "age," owing to the favor of Speaker Crisp; l>ut ■ Cannon damned himself if it was not 'appropriations or nothing with him. He was mucli bettor fitted for it than Hen- > derson, and Reed kept the peace by giving Henderson the judiciary and a place on rules, and the whole thing was satisfactorily arranged. ' When Reed left congress and politics ' in disgust, there were numerous candl.- dates for speaker, and Cannon was prominent among them. Speaker he I would have been, t<X). if his enemies !ln the Illinois delegation had not brought out Albert J. Hopkins against him. All of them are now for Cannon for president. Henderson was elected than speaker, and Cannon retained approp-

thc rhetorlcan. He was a great lawyer, iriations, a pow-?rful advocate, a ripe scholar, a ' the head — ' ■ statesman. Years before Philand- ■ n>iin.

Knox pleaded In the supreme j court against the Northern Securities merger, John Young Brown, then gov- ernor of Kentucky, against the counsel of tru.sted advisers, took into the c<)urts the merger of the Louisville & Nash- vilJe railroad, and that part of the Il- linois Central that lies in Kentucky, and was acquired from C. P. Huntin- ton. Brown's action then was prophetic of future policies. Roosevelt followed his example — anotluT case of Democrat- ic thunder appropriated. * . •

Mr. Cannon was never a showy man on the floor. His was a slow growth. No prominent man owes so much to ex- perience. His rise was long delayed; but he finally got a loilgment on the committee on appropriations and then his Industry did the rest. He developed gr^^at !)us!ness capacity antl never shirked a labor. After all. industry is whit tells in this life. Who that saw them and heaii them supposed that Joseph G. Canr.on would reach a higher place in our parliamentary history than James A. McKenzleT But It Is not strange that he did, when we come to know that while McKenzie was revel- ing In Balzac, Cannon was deep in trea-sury estimate.s. Cannon had u cont>»mpt for the marvelous genius of th-^ Frenchman: McKenzie had an aver- sion to detail. In practical sttitesman- I the i>ower of the shiii the tortoise beats the hare every | lives to take a timv As an eloquent speaker Mc- Ken.'ile had few equals; as a conver- sationalist he was unrivaled. His know- ledge of literature was prodigious; his sense of humor delightful. He laughed, as well as argued, free quinine through congress. Sir Walter Scott's descrip- tions of the pa.-isages between Lawyer Playdell and Dominie Sampson describe tariff df-sputations l>etween "Quinine Jim" McKenzie and "Pig Iron" Kelley. McKenzie was the best example of American country gentleman— hand- some, eloquent, scholarly. generous, brilliant, farmer. lawyer, student, artis- tic In his tastes, genial in his associa- tions. We shall not soon look on his like again

of which committee he was longer than any other chair-

Henderson retired to private life with

I the expiration of the Forty-seventh ; congress, and all eyes turned to Can- |non as his successor. Competition fled • from him, and that is one of the in- numerable lucks of the Republican I party. None of its caucus nominations ; for speaker ever left the scars that the ! Democratic parly wears because of cruel factional woimds dealt in the struggle between Mills and Crisp, or that between Carlisle and Randall.

As speaker. Cannon is a poorer pre- siding officer than even Henderson, and Henderson was the limit after Penning- ton. But if Cannon is a wretched pre- siding officer, he is a hand-and-a-half as a speaker, and runs congress like the widow kept travern, and yet, watch dog that he is, under his administration we

iiave had the two billion congress. • * •

The American house of representa- tives ought to be the greatest political deliberative body in the world, but for i eighteen years it lias not been a dellber- , alive body at all. According to the ! genius of our system, whicli is but the i English system transplanted, the speak- er of congress should be to the house jwhat tlie vice president is to the sen- ate, a presiding officer only. James ! Hamilton Lewis suggests that it is in house of representa- speaker without Its membership, and it is worth the trial, if tiiereby self-government could be re- stored to the representatives of the people, something they have not enjoy- ed since the speaker seized upon, and has exercised without successful ques- tion, the autocratic powers of a czar. No bill can pass congress to which the speaker is opposed. It is scarce ex- travagance to say that no bill is lost in the house that the speaker actively favors. The British parliament would [not endure such a despotism a single I day. And it is that ver>' thing of one- man iwwer that has made the United States senate the parllamentai-y ruler of this country.

Who pays any attention to the work

of the house? It only sits to cut out

work for the senate and agree to what-

|ever the senate is resolved upon. In-

; stead of using the purse to govern the

I country, the house is but the purse-

I holder for tlae senate. When the rate

i bill was In the house last congress

it did not create a ripple. In the sen-

I ate It kept the country in storm per-

i:- . , ui ;,.,i, ..,1 ^^^(^t K'eifer The ' P'^'^"^' ^'^^ months. The committees of Frink Hisoock and el^ect^ Iveifer.^The ^^^^ ^^^^^ should be appointed

dora boxes, or fire off unloaded pistols, jor rock loaded skiffs ought to be pres- ident. R. B. Hayes was the best presi- dent this country ever had, and he wasn't elected. The president of the (United States ought to be a man who 'i would take orders, not give them. j Ours is the repre.sentaiive system, the genius of the English system of parlia- mentary rule. Congress ought to be the ruler and the president only a figure head, to do what congress tells him to do. When the president rules then it is a monarchy, whatever you call it. When the rule is by popular vote, then it is a democracy, wliatever you call it. The autocracy of Persia was an execrable '■ government, but the democracy of At- hens was worse, just as a thousand ty- rants are more insupportable than one tyrant. The best government is be- j tween the extremes of autocracy and I democracy, and that is representative I government as it exists in our federal constitution and the early state con- stitutions— the rule of the peopla through their elected agents. That pro- tects us from the wicked man on horse- back and the foolish man on stump- top, and as long as we are guarded against these two we have little to fear.

Uncle Joe is no mollycoddle, and hence there are plenty of men in both parties who would do l>etter for presi- dent than he; but Uncle Joe is not prone to opening pandora boxes and

, things, and hence also he would be a better president than some we wot of. But as speaker, Uncle Cannon is so accustomed to giving orders that he

! would be sure to continue the practice as president. It is out of the question

' that he would take orders after playing czar for six years in congress.

; The other day Mr. Cannon visited his birthplace in North Carolina, and it was reported that he told the people that the South was a white man's country, and all that. There was moro truth and wisdom in it than any other speech he ever made, but from it he has ingloriously lied. Politics makea grim demands of u.s.

It is a .source of wonder to me that Champ Clark don't dig up Gen. Charles Henry Qrosvenor's speech against the oleomargarine bill. It is a model of Democratic doctrine, and as it is a matter of record the sage of Athens cannot escape from it; but, then, I believe they make some real butter In Champ's district, and, perhaps, he had better let it alone.

Glared that tht law passed by thj last

ixany, with oSices at 349 Robert legislature, piolilbitlng the sale of

T? Woa,-=f a„.^ «,iM ,...t K^ lo r-,.^ 1 K,r I ^'^^"^*^'' ^"^^ ^^-ul, aud promotcrs and t cigarettes in JiLinois. Is inva';d. The

!l\^t^'^^l^„^.''*^.,'^„''L";ii.^^„^'^r^,i„^^^"an^ of the SupeiMor board of [judge declared that though th, law

tiis irienas trade of Superior, Wis., conspired | was declared to be an act to "regu- and confederated in an alleged cheat j late," in fact, it was an act to pro- m the use of the United States mail, ihiblt.

from the comjiany while in office. An ! was bringing him there for saf»- appeal is promised. i keeping. This is the second lynchinc

The Wisojiisin assembly, by a vote ; this month near there, of 69 to 3, passed the senile resolu- j Grain transactions on Iwards of tion providing for the -lecrlon of | trade are gambling, according to a United States senators by direct vote, j verdict rendered by a federal jury in

Judge ChyM-aua, yesterday, de- an important case at Fort Dod«^

the prospect of a defeat intimate that he will get out of the j race for one man only — Theodore I Roosevelt. He intends to be the I leader of the new political thought land hopes to ride into the White Hou.se on the crest of a wave popular discontent incident to hard times that he believes are sure to 1 come.

The La Follette candidacy will be

m \iolation of section &480 of the re- vised statutes of the United States. The government allegesi, according f>' to Inspector Ketchum, that the rec- ord of losses sustained through the medium of the operations of the con- cern mentioned by its method of i holding back on quotations until a

I one of the distinct f"atures of the , price could be reached, which ab- next Republican national convention. | sorbed the margins so far reported. I It seems to be well supplied v/lth I reached the sum of $342,000. The gov- • cash since the • ■• - -

Iowa, Friday.

BIG LIFTJFOR TOWN.

Parry Scand Gets Busy— Reaping a Rfck Reward for Enterprise.

Toronto. Out.. June 29.— The little city

Smoke Inspector Charles Poethke of Milwaukee waa elected president of the Internatioxal Association for the Prevention of Smoke, at the final, of Parry Sound. Ont., is reaping the

elected secrctarj'-treasurer. Cleve- 1*1""'"*^ to the Dominion Smelters com- land was selected as the next convon- pany to aid in building a smelter cost* tion city.

Francis Murphy, the noted temper- ance advijoate, is stlU v>-^"i-i"'- v^^.- i

Ing $1,500,000. with 1,000 tons per day capacity, at which 400 men will be em-

„ ^ election of Isaac [ «rnment. m its complaining, charges Tween Tlfe"^d dea?h" bufTi^h I^e ^'"^^^^^ ^"^ ^^'^'^ ''"^ receive at least

Stephen.son as the successor of John khat on >r ab,>ut May 1. 1906. L. A. i exception of increSng w4kne^. his ;51.000 per day in wages. It will be on.

Wood visited Superior, Wis., and condition show s Utile change.

leased the headquarters of what was

jof the largest, best equipped and thop-

, c. Spooner In the .senate. Mr. La I Follytte himself is no mean spender. [It is a well known fact that all the ] revenues from his official literary

i ^!l^.o?1I?t'^"?K^ ''■'"■^ ^''^ promptly ne engageu aivers persons unuer , f^om the Central Labor union

poured mto the propaganda. monthly salary contracts to represent i vA-^a^hine-ton r^^n^votimr h^rr. u-. hivo "* ". " --r^--.,— = - —o- ■.

I The La Follette followers profe.ss themseU-es as independent brokers and [ j:,^,,'"fj^."''^^^^ the construction work

[allegiance to the president, hut they ! simultaneously with that a compaiiy I fJH_'^"i]:\iJi^'^LM_?..i. fll''^^^^ VwZ tL>,}he limit durmg the summer month j are complaining bltt^-rlv of his tr-iat-jwas organized under the laws of Wis- I ment of the La FoIU^tte toom. It consin with an alleged capital of $25.-

ttien known as 'he Superior b^oord of L J*T''^^"^ R^^'^^.^^*!*- J'^^ transmit- ioughly up-to-date smelters In America.

tmdewhiSi^vas defunct r"^ "^ Herl>ert Knox Smith, cominis- The company owns 200 acres on the

iraue, wnicn «as aeiunoi. sioner of corporations, the telegrams Parrv Sound harbor and declare thate

He engaged divers persons under f^om th<» Centra.1 T-^hor nnion .-^f f'**'^'^>. »*^""<i naioor ana aeciare ineir

monthly salary contracts to represent \\^ri'^^^:}t^?^^^'t'^.^I^L.}^^^^^^^ ^^ employing a large number

as

usly with that a^compaii^y lation' of' the "antV-trust" a^t by the Plans for the buifding ai^i'almostcori

SCHMITZ ARRAIGNED ON TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.

I was reported la.st winter that the WO under the name of The Wisconsin j president .saw much in La Foll'^tt*»'s Grain & Stock company with Clinton D. [ideas to admire. He ha.s been 'Phelps ,who had been formerly em-

I quoted as having .said: j ployed by Wood as an agent at Aber-

"Sometimes I think La Follette i^een, S. D., as president of the new more nearly repre;^3nts my pr licies i*'*^"^P^'^y- Martin P. Quigley. treasurer, than any other senatOf-." and Charles L. Lang as secretary; aud [

La Follette's frl mds c!alm heU^''"*^® B. Tuttle. With the organiza- igave the president his first sugges- '''^'^ ^^ 'h® <^^"*^«^''" r^P'"'^^'?"'^^^^'^"^ ^'^♦^•■h [ tion for consservlng the fuel supply I verbal and in print were made that the j I of the country by withdrawing fVom I ^'''^'^^"^*" Grain & Slock Co. were, i entry all mineral lands in th^ public '*^^'t^"^^t*^ dealers in grain, stocks and | .domain. [commodities, and market letters were

mailed to induce persons to place in- vestments with the concern.

The concern established 300 offices In the states of Minnesota. WLsconsin, North and South Dakota and all of

them at the instigation of the pro-

„ , T „„ „ . I motor.,, It Is charged, solicited the pur-

Franclsoo. June 29.— Before ] chase and sale of stock and grain. The Dunne, yesterday. Mayor government charges that for every was arraigned on two In- commission the concern accepted It en- dictments, one chargmg him with ac- ccted a fraud as it did not purchas-i 'ceptrng a oribe of $3,230 from the offl- or sell the option, grain or commoditv ;olals of the San Francisco Gas & but kept the margin funds deposited .Electric oompany, to withhold his ! for the protection of trades, on th-^ veto from an ordinance pas.sed by the market fluctuation instead of making board of supervisors, fixing the gas ' the trade In the market as they rep- rates for 1906-07 at 85 oents, instead jreseuted would be done in circulars and 'of 75 cents; the other charging him ! advertisements, and that the actual

telegraph John T. tana and

coniipanies. pleted and the ground is l>eing pre-

Murphy. cattleman in Mon- pared for the foundation. Arrange- plaitatlon owner in Flor- ments are also made for building upon Ida, has been Indicted by the United | the property purchased 20<) houses for States grand jury for unlawful fenc- employes of the company. With the ing of 59.240 ctcres of public lands In new railroads centering there and this Yellowstone and Fergtus counties, Heinew Industry to utilize the great rain- is out on bond. ieral resources of the vicinity of Parry The body of Mathlas Jacltson, a ' Sound is no longer the quiet town oa negro, ciiar^ed with criminal assault, the bay. was found Friday hanging to a tree, alK>ut twe.lve miles fmm Alexandria,, La. He had l>een lynched after being taken frotn i deputy she>riff, who ' Wednesday and Saturday evenlng^i.

Dancing at White City.

San Judge Schmitz

I with accepting a bribe of $.'),000 from , buying and selling of grain and stocks : the United Railroads, to withhold his | as done on the Superior board of trade ordinance permitting ; was a mere pretext on the part of the to electrify its street salaried employes of the concern, :io

veto from an 1 that corp<j ration I car .system. Judge Dunne set July 3

as the date on which the mayor will

answer these indictments.

* • * The forty-fourth, forty-flfth and for- ty-sixth congresses were Democratic. Canr. on plodded along, gaining a little every session. In the forty-seventh con- fess ha was mentioned for speaker.

and I 'I'lieve he was

one of the favorite

Ha-

klll

ilie position of a officer, just as is the

Bon.s thit Page of California, and zelton of Wisconsin employed to

off Fr ink Hisoock and elect Kei. ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ appointed as they

forty-M^hth, f'"-t>;-'>'"^^,,t^\„5"'^'^i are in' the senate, and the speaker congresses were Democratic, and nowi^^^^j^ ^^^ reduced to p ^

Cannon had become very prominent oni^^^^ presiding the Rcpuhllean side. Nothing of an , y^^^g p^ggjj^j^^ orator, his strength was In his vast \ ♦ » «

and .1 crura t<- knowledge of the business 1 ^j^^le Cannon may be the next presi- and tb.^ details of th^* annual appropria- ijje,^ National conventions are mighty tion bills. uncertain assemblies. Cannon is from

He was was n sure-enough candidate ; the state of Lincoln and in many n- for spf»akf>r of th.- fifty-first congress, i sp-cts he is suggestive of Lincoln— his an 1 hopeil to run away with the bone j plainness, his simplicity, his democracy, while Red nnd >TcKinley were growling 'There ought to be a constitutional over ft. Reed m^ide him chairman ofiamendment making Ineligible to the appropriations. He had reached the [presidency every body but the molly- goal. PTe held the purse. Much of a [coddles — that is to say, nobody that watchdog, he fought like a very Hector has the least disposition to open pan-

LA FOLLETTE AS THE DARK HORSE

Friends of the Senator

Grooming Him for

tlie Fray.

New York, June 29. — A Wa.shing- ton special to the Sun sajs: Friends of Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin Insist that Col. Henry Wat- terson has not properly Identified the hairs protruding from the door of the stable wherein is securely stalled the presidential dark hor.se. The Badger folk say the peeping hairs don't suggest a mustache with a favorite son attached, but are the integral parts of a mu.stachiess can- didate with a pompadour that is at all times cocked and primed for tlie plain people.

The La Follette boom begins busi- ness now. The fiery little senator has just emerged from the Colorado forests, where he has been equipping hlin.self for presidential honors by hunting bear. He killed a bear and a iK)b cat and is now going to resume the lecture platform. He opens his summer and fall Chautauqua circuit at Mitchell. S. D. He could' talk on Macbeth if he cared to do so, but he will not. He tried that on a Chautauqua at Ottawa, Kan., last year and lie dropped it. because the people out Wi'st are more interested In hearing about Harrlman than about Macbeth.

Senator La Follette will discu.ss the railroad question, therefore, and de- fend his amendments offt^rcd to the rate bill, and incidentally grill the senators who voted to table them. He has engagements that will keep him occupied until congress meets. His field will be principally in the Far West and the Middle West. The reason will yield him about $25,000.

Meanvvhlle, he will cultivate his boom. He is practically assured of the delegation from his own state. His friends declare that he has a following in Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas, the Dakotas and Oregon. The only Eastern state in which they claim even the nucleus of an organization is New Jersey, where the political

actual trades or deliveries having been n.ade. The government further charges thctt all of the alleged trades for which confirmations were mailed to customers ' were never made anywhere but that '

]yi3.ni3,. Be "W^arned' Pro- ^^^^ price of alleged purchases and sales * * I were arbitrarily marked from tlio

tect the Little Ones!

quotations of

trade and the

at Minneapolis and such quotations sur

the Chicago board of chamlier of commerca

AM A I Don't be frightened^ [ reptitiously secured but be warned I Every Mother knows, or should know that the terribla

Mortality among children Is caused by Stomach ard Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com- plaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fev-jr— —even Mumpa — have their first cause ia ■ constipation.

The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's \ Bowels will not stand rough treatment, j Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil I will only grease the passages, but will ; not make and keep them Glean, Healthy j and Strong.

CLEMENCEAU IS VICTORIOUS

The French Premier Re- ceives Decisive Vote of Confidence.

Paris, June 29.— The chamber of deputies la^t night, by a decisive ma- jority of 120, after an exciting eight- j .» « « I hour debate, voted confidence in the

I There is no other medicine as safe for a governmenl's policy to insure respect I child as Cascarels, the ir^^j^ little C.^ [^tJ^ ^- mo^re'dS^isii^^^^harS j Tablet, that has saved thousands of families most anient friends had expected. i from unhappiness During the session the extrerme So-

_..,,,,* , .. , , ciaLists, who started the attack

I The Nursing Mother should always keep on the government., put forward I her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cas- speaker after speaker from the south,

^. „. „. . . . i : — ^ , J but notwithstanding the savage blo'.vs

I caret at night before going to bed. ^^^^y ^^^.^ck, they proved tJbe no

j No other medicine has this remarkable match for M. Clemenceau, who is a

land valuable quality. Mama takes Ih^ past master in parliamentary debate.

! t y » -phe premier based his defense of

, Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit. aie governmenfa use of force upon

Cascarets act like strengthening Exercisa "-he ground that the situation In the

' ., , ,.,,, . //■.!- ~~ south, with 200 munJcipallties strlk-

; on the weak little bowels of the growmg i„g^ ^nd their population refusing to

I babe, and make them able to get all th« i)ay taxes, couid not be tolerated.

Nourishment out of Baby's Natural Fold. ! , ^\'^^ c msummate skill he replied uj i, i^.iu ». I «,»«. 1 ^j ^^^ reproaches that he had be-

* * * oome reactionary by recalling the

Larger children cannot always be watched, '^"S V^^^ during whdch he had

J ... ^ .. -.^ r-i J fought in the ranlcs against oijpres-

and will eat unreasonably. The RfSady gion. and referring to the Ume when,

I Remedy should ever be at hand — Cascju-ets as of Montmarlre under the oom-

♦ , t-u- z,^,^ «f ♦»,- »_ ui u -4 mune. he almost sacrificed his wife

-to take care of the trouble when It comes, j^ endeavoring to save French offl-

No need to Force or Bribe children to cers from a mob.

toke Cascarets. They are always ^^^«J ^}- *-l*ni«nceau had conclud-

^, , , ' , , , . '2d, M. Jaures, the Social-iat leader,

"^ore than ready to eat the sweet littl«J bit attempted to . turn the tide, but it

of Candy. i was too late to make an Impression

» « • I and., by a succession of votes, the

cabinet was sustained.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Home is not complete without the ever I ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys a I email one at the Corner Drug Store.

Be very careful to get the genulnfttj ^^r p Bechtel, former president of made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- the Northwestern National Life In- surance company, was sentenced Frl- 10 state's prison for fi"C .v-?H,rs.

WHOLESALE

Jobbers and Manufacturers

of Duluth, Mmnesota

Reliablle and Up-to-Date Concerns who do a Strictly Jobbing and Manufacturing Business

ASBESTOS.

A. H. Krieger.

BAKERS AND ICE CREAM

MAN UFACTURERS.

Cr.'scent Bakery.

BLAST FURNACE.

Zenith Furnace Co.

BREWERS.

Duluth Brewing & Malting Co. Fitger Brewing Co.

BUTTER AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.

Bridgeman-Russell Co.

CEMENT AND PLASTER.

D. G. Culler Co.

CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.

Duluth Cigar Co.

Ron Fernandez Cigar Co.

Tom Reed Cigar Co.

CONFECTIONERY.

DuJuth Candy Co. Johr. Wahl Factory.

CORNICE MANUFACTURERS.

Deetz & Co. Duluth Corrugating & Roofing Co.

CROCKERY.

Duluth Crockery Co.

DRUGS. L. W. l^eithhead Drug Co.

DRY GOODS.

F. A. Patrick & Co.

FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS.

Cycle Iron Works. National Iron Co.

pany and never sold in bulk. Every tiblat V^J^^

Stamped "CCC."

741 lie was convicted of ipranu lai-cery

FURNITURE.

DeWitt-Seiiz Company.

GLASS. PAINTS AND BUILD- ING MATERIALS.

Paine & Nixon Co.

GROCERS.

Gowan-Peyton-Twohy Co. Stone-Ordean- Wells Co. Wright-Carkson Mercantile

Co.

HARDWARE.

Keriey-How-Thomson Co. Marshall-Wells Hdw. Ca.

HATS AND FURS.

Blake & Waite Co.

LIQUORS.

Frerker Bros. & Co.

LUMBER. SASH & DOOR MAN- UFACTURERS.

Scott-Graf? Lumber Co.

MATCH MANUFACTURERS. Union Match Co.

MEATS.

Elliott & Co.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND MAN'F'RS. CLOTHING.

Christensen-Mendenhall- Graham Co.

PAPER.

Duluth Paper & Stationery Co.

Bemis Bag & Paper Co.

Zenith Paper Co.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES.

Crane & Ordway Co.

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

Fitzsimmons-Palmer Co.

Haugsrud & Markkanen.

Knudsen Fruit Company.

Thomas Thompson Co.

SADDLERY. LEATHER FINDINGS.

Schulze Brothers Co.

AND

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

Northern Shoe Co.

For space under this heading apply to F. H. Green, Secretary Jobbers and Manufacturers' Associatioii, Duluth, Minn.

^

4-

r^»-

»

•MMMMl

MMfeM

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1907.

yiBOi L^iOIR iEW:

to be a great benefit to the labor in- court contempt of any party for ne?- terests. They declared that there was |lecting or refusing to testify or to pro-

WILL WORK TOGETHER

Two Leading Marine

Organizations Have

Settled Differences.

Rivalry Has Been Bitter

Between Tliem for

Years.

Through this week

an agreement at a metting

CANDIDATE IS NAMED

Trades Assembly En- dorses C. W. F. Hegg for School Directorship.

Labor Interests Willing to Abolish City Em- ployment Bureau.

As had been expected for the past

enough business for the two bureaus and that the city could well afford to continue to operate the local bureau.

When the matter came to a vote those in favor of sending the com- , munlcation were greatly in the majori- ty and the motion was carried. « « •

A communication was read from the

duce boolts and papers,

The motion of counsel for Mrs. Eddy, made on Jun4 5 for an investigation of facts connected with the case, Is de- nied except In so far as it is granteJ by this appointment. On the motion of counsel for the trustees appointed by Mrs. Eddy to manage her propijrty, that the reasons be given in writing

union of horseshoers of Duluth sta,tlng I for the court's decision against their

that as the firm of Bridgeman & Rus- sell were employing a non-union horse- ehoer It should be placed upon the

petition for le^.ve to intervene as plain- tiffs In the suit brought by the "ne.xt friends," Judge Chamberlain says that

matter.

• * •

Mrs. Cayo, delegate from the Gar- ment Workers' union, recently or- ganized, made a statement to the a.s- sembly informing them that the firm of M. S. Shore & Co., are now using the union label on all goods, and that these goods can now be secured at several local stores.

* • •

Delegate Richard Jones of the local Telegraphers' union told of the big strilie which Is being waged by the ] teltgraphers in different parts of the country. He explained the telegraphers' side of the matter, and President Hunt directed the members to report it back to the local unions.

« * • Credentials were presented by three new delegates at the meeting. They were seceived and the delegate.s obligat- ed. They are H. C. Hern, Joe Bergfolk and Thomas O'Marra.

...

The delegates were informed that the ■anizations known as the Marine , as the official candidate of the labor I semi-annual election of officers would Engineers' Beneficial association and organizations of the city fo-r the be held at the next meeting of the the Licensed Tugmtn's Protective as- ' office of school diri'Ctor. He received assembly In two weeks.

the unanionous vote of the members for the nomination.

Delegate James WalsJi first brought the matter up, ex.plaining that it

unfair list. A committee was appoint- Ihe deed of trust given by Mrs. IJddy ed, composed of Delegate Thompson, i did not give the trustees a legal right Rickard and Peters, to Investigate the'^o intervene and that he found that

justice did not require such interven- tion. Judge Aldrlch Is judge of the United States court for the district of New Hampshire.

reached held at ! few days, the Duluth Trades

FAREWELL TO L J. HOPKINS

Northland Country Club

Members Give Dinner

in His Honor.

The Northland Country clubhouse was the scene of a most delightful banquet last evening, planned in honor of L. J. Hopkins, a former president of the club and champion golf player of Duluth. Mr. Hop- kins will leave soon for Chicago to

as-

W.

rivalry between the two marine or- j F. Hegg, treasurer of the assembly,

BufTalo, an end to the strife and sembly, last evening, endorsed C

Bociatitn has been reached, and the two organizations will hereafter work togtthcr.

Fi i ruany years there has been

CELtBRATE THE FOURTH.

Pavilion Association Plans Big Time at Fairmount Park.

Plans and arrangements have been about com])!eted by the Duluth Union

con.'< Kit! able rivalry between these j would be of considerable benefit if two orgunizatlons over the question j .^^jj^^^i j^^^,. ^oald get a good of Junst'.iction, each claiming mere ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ,»

than i'.^ .'.hare. Originally the Ma- '^^^^"fe' "^^.n on the school board. He

rlne Engineers' assotialiiin was sup- i stated that if they nominated a can- , , ^ ... • ., , .... w:

poj^ed to include ail engineers on ' didate, however, they should s«and ^^^^f"" ^^^^^l^on association for the bi« lake sttamers, while the Licensed j by him and w-ork liard for his elec- ; Fourth cf July celebration, which will Tugnien'is association included only j lion. Unless they are willing to do he held at Fairmount Park. The coin- engineers and captains on harbor | this he did not think it advisable to niitiees have been at work for several craft. name or endorse a candidate. | -weeks getting things in readiness and

The latter organization had its i A vote was taken and every mem- 1 the celebration is expected to be a beginiiln^ here in Duluth in 1900 I t't^r showed himself to be in favor hummer. __

and Juni.s Walsh, now superin- | <Jf nominating a candidate, with the. In the afternoon their will be a good ! ^kVlv whVoh'"left Tn"' the " mornVm' 'at tendent ol the state free labor j uii^^rstanding that a strong cam- ;prograra of music and a list of sporting ^ ^' je l i l ic n.u uh

bureau, was the main organizer. I>^i«n for his election would be made, events, in which prizes will be offered From the Duluth local, the organ- ' l^*t<^h delegate was directed to notify for the winners. The sports will in- Ixation was later made a national ' '^i* locaJ of the action taken, so that elude running races, jumping, throw- one, and local associations were I l^e candidate would get the support of ing, strencrth tests and many others of formed all along the lakes. jail the me.mbers of organized labor. [» like character.

The climax In the rivalry between' Besides Mr. Hegg, nominated by. Orchestra music will be on hand and the two organizations came during i ^^^^^Kate SharteJ, there were severaJ dancins; may be indulged by the people

Littleton, N. H., June 29.— Judge Ed

gar Aldrlch, when told of his app<»int

ment as master In the Eddy suit, de

clined to say whether he would acoept. j "^ake his home, and last evening's

I event was arranged as a farewell

• 1 bv a number of the club members.

Nearly 100 guests were present at the banquet. The horseshoe shaped table was decorated with American beauty roses, and heliotropes and ferns, and the appointments throughout were delightful. During the banquet.

La Brosse orchestra played.

At the program of .speeches, which followed, W. W. Walker presided as toastmaster, being introduced by Sec- retary E. P. Alexander. The re- spon.ses were made bv Judge Page MorrLs, W. J. Olcott. C. A. Congdon, W. B. Silvey, E. P. Towne, F. L. Flnkensteadt, F. E. House, W. A. Mc- Gonagle and Mayor CuUum. A solo by Francis E. Cokefair was enjoyed and the entire company sang "For He's a Joll" Good Fellow." Mr. Hopkins responded in a fitting fare- well .speech.

Mr. Hopkins has always been one of the most enthusiastic members of the club, and has done much to establish it on its present firm foot- ing. He will be crreatly missed by his fellow members both for social reasons and because of the fact that he has always been depended upon in a large measure to uphold the club's honor in state golf tourna- ments.

Moonlight Excursion

On Str. America

rUESDAY EVENING, at 8:16 o'clock. Boat leaves Booth's dock. Benefi: of .Star of Hope Mission. Tickets, 25c. Music on board. Around the Horn and on Lake Superior. Under the ausjiicea of the Epworth League Union.

Enjoy A

Cool KUchen

D

Tbh stove will B«l

HOLD PICNIC ON LAKE SHORE

Y. M. C. A. Boys Have

Most Enjoyable Day's

Ouiing.

The Knights of Sir Gallahad, a

club of the younger boys of the toys

I department Y. M. C. A., held liieir

■ annual picnic at Lakewood yesterday.

More than fifty boys were in the

the i>a.st winter, when at the con- ! ^'^hers who were nominated, but de- present daring both the afternoon and vention vi the Marine Engineers, it <^ii"td or withdrew before the matter evening. Dvring the evening a big dis- was v( ted that the members cculd '■ ^^''^^ put to a vote. Among these play of fiie works will be fired off for not htrt after belong to the L. T. p. I wt-re J. H. Baker, Alexander Ken- ;ihe ben ^r.t cf '.he crowd.

A. and the M

still E.

retain membership in i^tily, James Walsh, Joseph Shartel j On account of the beauty of Fair- B. A. Ftiilowing this i ^^"^ Walter Wick. Deleigate Hunt and mount park, and the tact that it is action the L. T. P. A. took the same i " t^her.s maintained that only one can- unusually well situated for picnics and policv and as a result many of" thei ^^^^^ should he endorsed, and v^^hen the likf. it is expected that many pic- inembers who had' for many years ^'^'^ ^'^^ P^^ "'' ^orm of a motion nlc parties will be formed on the belonged to both associations were ' *^y ^ delegate, aU the candidates but Fouith. compclkd to give up membership in^*^''- ^^e withdrew, and he was one or the other. ' unanimously endorsed.

As a result clashes repeatedly oc- i i^'^nk petitions were circulated curred and both crganizatlcns v.rere I ^"^""^ ^^'^ members at the meeUng, serlouslv handicapped. It created < ^^''^ Ernest Peters was api>ointed as

frkti.n'amrng the members and also I ^ special committee to secure more

names today.

* « •

The rep<frt of the committee

ap-

the employes was a source of great trouble all along the lak^s.

This week in Buffalo, represcn tative:-. of both

and fixed up a working agreement , * nt i /. .

and determined the Jurisdiction of ! !^^*"^..^L.'!l^S^i^."i:i,..^!':l?!?T'..P"'P"^.^^^^

TODAY

The only genuine CHICKEN TA- 5I.\I.E, made by Thurston, Chili King.

organization*! met I **<^^'''^^<i some time ago to look into j Cafe Thurston. Zl West Superior street.

'the matter of whether or not the | upstairs.

of a shipyard at Twelfth avenue west should be removtd from the "unfair" ' list, caused considerable argument. I Alexander Kennedy, one of the com- ! mittee, reported that as Napoleon

each association. Ti e M. E. B. A. 1b to Jiave jurisdiction on all steam- ers on the groat lakes running from IK, It to port. Including ferries

and exc ur.^ion boats, while the L T. , r. • , *.

P. A. will have Jurisdiction on ' al ' ^^'"'f-'^ J^ "? l'*"^^^ ^*'^ proprietor tugs, towing boats, wrecks, dredges I ^^ '^^ shipyaid his name shou.d not nr.,1 r,«h._ V,.. ..V , V ":^"^°' ""^"f^- remain on the blackboard. fer ief It w n bl* nn^.rr ^""^^ ^t was explained by Mr. Kennedy the r;.-.rr.>>iL ^f^.-^^ Optional With t^j^^ g,^, months ago the business lh.,h,T^. Lt ^vf'''''v^'''^•'?'^''J'"^^v<^s taken over by Peter Grignon, L^f^'tVr "tV^*"^' >*-^^''"i^/^ ^,^1^. brother of Napokon Grignon, and S^a^v i^^«t cr.. ^'^% obliged to with- ; therefore if any name should remain nth. r im > '^ ^^ fT"? V"! ""■ ^^l ' t.n the "unfair'' list it should be th.at ^ullJl -^^^'^'TT'^ '^ ^^""^ wish .f Peter Grignon. The matter was

T " c'mU^r/ '^h'^'k- , J laid over for further reference,

hv l'.r^i * I yii^' ^^ welcomed! This is an old Question, which first

K.i,.fK r, °n ^.^^^ afociations at i came up several months ago, when Duluth and nil the other ports on the Great Lakes

JDDGE ALDRiCH CHOSEN MASTER

To Determine Competency

of Mrs. Mary Baker

G. Eddy.

9 o'clock and returned at 6, sunburnt and tired, but having put in a solid day of fun. The following boys were winnei^s in the sports that fiere held In the afternoon:

Scurry race — Bernard Ferguson, S. McGifferty, John Batcy.

Seventy-five-yard dash — S. Muir», M. .McClaran, E. Llndeberg.

Fifty-yard dash— John Batey, llay- imond Larson, Otta Olson.

Running broad jump — ^Melville Mc- Claran, Stewart Muir, Edwin Linder- berg.

Chariot race— S. Mulr and E. Lin- derberg; K. McClaran and K. Har- ris.

One-hundred-yard dash— B. Lai'son, O. Olson. Stanley McTaggart.

Standing broad jump — John Smith, R. Larson, J. Batey.

Three-legged race — A. Armstrong and H. Hein, E. Goering and J. Batey.

Potato race — S. Muir, C. Hay, R. Larson.

Standing broad jump, over 12 — M. McClaran, R. Mapp, M. Troyer.

Consolation race — Sidney Jensen, R. Goering, A. Flnlay, W. Rodney.

The annual three-day camp for

How's Tills?

We offer Ono Hundred Dtillars Reward for any ca.se of Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

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

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable I'n all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Halls Family Pills for constioa- tion.

•verbeattberooB.

The kitchen work

that must be done

this summer will be lessened, your fuel expense

reduced, and your kitchen cooler, if you use a

NEW PERFECTION

Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove

It i}5 the improped oil stove — the neU? oil stove. Up-to-date in every particular. Lighted in- stantly. Gives the hottest flame produced by any stove. Made with one, two, and three buraers. Every stove warranted. Write our nearest agency if not at your dealer's.

"^^a^ household use. Made of brass

throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con- structed ; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp war- ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

THE

■)

il .N COHi*OIlATEI»

MEETING OF

FIRE BOARD

Park Point Fire Car

Ready for Service

Monday.

In response to protests from the Park KnlKht.s of Sir Gallahad, who have Point residents in regard to the delay attended 75 p^r cent of the Sunday I ,„ purcha.«ing the fire car for the Point meetings during the past year, will ,. , , *^ me x-oini,

.be held at Zenitli island. The boys J "'® board of fire commissioners, at its will leave Monday morning at 9:30, regular monthly meeting held yesterday and will return Wednesday evening, afternoon at 4 o'clock In the mavor's Mr. Whiteside has kindly given the ' ~ i\cr.\Ar.A * , . .^

use of the Island, and a tent will be I ^^^^' decided to complete the deal pitched, and real camp life will be ] Monday, and after that time It will be enjoyed for three days. This wlU ' ready for service. The car will co«!t «l^'«.!-. ^,'?«.. ^^^l^''}*^-^.,^.^ _^.^«.„.^5"'^,!! ■ 5600 and the city will pay the company

$1 per day for its maintenance.

VETERANS HAVE RE-ORGANIZED

Spanish-American War

Veterans Estabiisli Camp

and lilect Officers.

There was a large attendance of the Spanish-American war veterans at C'dd Fellows hall last evening for the re- organization of John McEwen camp, which was chartered a few years ago and afterwards disbanded. The move- ment to re-eistablish the camp and

make It one of the strongest in the state, is meeting with great success, applications f:rom men eligible to mem- bership being n.ade right along.

The tempoic.ry organization formed a few weeks ago was made permanent vith J. M. Murray, presidunt: Theodore T. Simon, vice president; E. M. Kelly,

jsetretary; W L. Pierce, trea.surer; E.

JL. Binder, chaplain, and Frank Storey,

j«ergeant-at-arms. A constitution and set of ty-lav.s were adopted.

A conimillcc was appointed to rf- ceive tnd so'icit more memberships in the organisation. It is said that there

I are about 300 men in the city who are e'lglMo. As soon as it can be arranged the local camp will be affiliated with

I the NalioT'^l Association of Spanish- American War Veterans.

died in great agony from blood poison- ing that developed at a point In his I scaip, where a hen had pecked him so ! firecely that blood had flowed. ] The following day Bryan, who ap- parently had l>een in excellent health, i fell very ill, and ins physician declared that the hens peck had caused it. ! Bryan had undertaken tc lift the hen from her nesi wnen she attacked him. I Despite his efforts at defense the biped I flew against his head and sank its bill , Into his scalp. Then she cackled hilari- ously. Thf hen w.is a "sitter."

HE NEEDED THE TEETH.

for

Defendant Makes Novel Excuse Faliure to Pay Alimony.

Milwaukee, June 29.— "Judge, I had to have some teeth to eat with. That took all my money so I couldn't send any alimony."

This was the excuse offered Judge Williams in a letter received from a hus-bund who had been remitting week- ly installments of alimony to the court.

Judge Williams would not tell the man's namt, but says he has always been jircvmpt in his remittj.nces until the last week or so. He wrote a note to the man, donianding an txplana- , tion of his failuif to proiljce the ali- mony and received the Ingenuous ex- I planation (juoted.

"C'f ccurse," said the Judge, "I realize that teeth are necessary and that fre- quently cost money. However, the man must pay the alimony." And he sent an emphatic order to that effect to the patron of dentistry.

of Sir Gallahad for the summer. The Sunday meetings will be resumed in the middle of September.

an attt mpt was made to have Na- ^^ -,, -. „« , •, ^ •,

ipoleon Grignon's name removed. Nc Concord, N. H.. June 29.— Judge Ed-

1 official request for this action has gar Aidrich of Littleton, was appointed

;betn sent In by the union of dock Piaster to determine the competency

land ship carpenters, and until this is . ,. „ Baker G Eddv bv Judc-

;done the matter wiU not be settled, i'*^ ^^^^^- ^^^ isaKer (^. ji.uay ny juag..

^ ^ ^ j Robert N. Chamberlain, of the supremo

rpon a motion of Delegate Joseph , court, late yesterday. The master Is lof TwO HarbOFS. RoUild Trip 50C.

SharteJ, the trades assembly voted named in connection with the suit

to have a c(»mrnunication sent to the brought by Mrs. Eddy's son, George W

mayor, stating that tiie labor inter- Glover of Lead, S. D., and others as

BIG OUTDOOR^SIEETIMGS.

Society of Eqjity Holding Them at Var- ious Points.

At a meeting of the Am.erlcan Society of Equity held at Hugo, Minn., last Monday, A. H. Garfield, president of the St. Paul Trades and Labor as- sembly was the principle speaker. Mr. Garfield, whc is a special organizer for^'^^'^'" ^"^rf^iii had now been establish- | telligently managing her financial af

EXCURSIONS

Leave Booth's Dock, Lake Avenne, 10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. SUNDAY

ests are now willing that the city 1 •next friends" for an accounting of rHADI F^ \ TfiWISIF W

ree employment bureau should be , Mrs. Eddys property. Judge Aidrich

aliolis-hed. i is directed to ascertain and rei»ort j

Mr. yhartel stated that as the state ! whether Mrs. Eddy was capable of in- j

TOURING PHILIPPINES.

Representatives of the Omaha road asked for information regarding the storing of dynamite. The company keeps a large quantity of the explosive In storage at Rice's Point, but the or- dinance requires that while in charge cf a railroad dynamite shall not be left in one place more than two hours. They say that if they are forced to live up to this provision they will be forced to run an engine with a car of dynamite across the bay to Superior

and back every two hours, and the re-

- 1 suiting danger will be inuch greater. The board referred the matter to the city attorney.

Chief Black submitted another re- quest that the telephone operators be supplied for headquarters in order to do away with the mistakes of the fire-

FIVE CHINAMEN

KILLED IN WRECK.

the state federation of labor attended'*'*^ ^" Duluth there was no need of op- fairs and property interests March 1, Manila, June 29.— Senator W. J. Htone I jy,pn who take turns at the telephone the meeting as a representative of ! fi^'iiirig the city agency any longer. He 1 1907, and during such time before that ^f Missouri and Renresentatlve G. A. i desk. He al.^o rf^norfrl a nnmh^r nf

desk. He also reported a num.ber of vacancies in the department.

Violin Lessons.

ig as a representative of ! **'^'^">^'e tne ciiy agency any longer. i\e\ivv,, ana ciuring sucn ume ueiore mat . Missouri and Representative G. A that body. j explained that the labor interests had. date as may to the master seem rea- ' v t ■ ri i fv>-

Mr. (Jarfie'.d's talk on the subject of i tf^en instrumental In getting the city ! sonable. No limitations are made as lowne of rvew lork, arnvea m tnis orKaiiizatlon generally with special re- i ^^'"^ bureau and that it was their duty to the evidence to the introduced. The city yesterday afternoon. They w ill be fer.jnc tc th€ good results which are ^ ^'^' signify their willingness to have it .master is directed to lile his report the guests of Governor General Smith Bure to come fiom an organization' of "tiolished ^.t this time. |with the clerk of the court by Septem- during their stay here and many en-

farnurs. He also took up the matter' ^ number of the members were op- , ber 30, 1907. He may conduct his in- tertainments have been arranged for. Given daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. by of union labels and explained the ad ' posod to the idea of abolishing the i quiry in such places as he may see tit. Ihem. They will make a tour ol theipranck Engbrctson, 2102 West Superior vantage of securing their use in every ' ^ur^au, as it was maintained by them He is given authority to certify to the islands before their return to America, j street, upstairs. po.<^sihle ^^ay in order to eliminate the ! f . . _ ' — n

Bv/tat shop and put an end to some ex- ' tent to child labor. '

Others who addressed the meeting on ' the subject, principally of union organ- ization, were T. S. Morrell. president of the state organization of the Society of Equity and C. G. Billings, the Wis- ■ consin state organizer for the same body.

Big outdoor meetings are to be a ! feature of the organization work of the Society this summer. A public dis- trict meeting was held this week at North Branch, Minn., and on July 4 a big meeting will be held at Bethel, Minn. i

Winnipeg, Man.. June 29. — No. [t7, regular west -bound Canadian I'ac'fiS railway express and a Chinese srefval , going east, collided at Bat'.er, 275 miles east of here sliortiy after 5 o'clock yeste day afternoon. The a '- cldent resulted in the death of fiye

Chinamen on board the special and the serious i ijury of E. U. O'Cinnor* of St. Johns. N. B., a guard on the special. The wreck was due to a nus- understood order. 1

HLN'S PECK !

I

Caused the Indiana Contractor to Die in Great Agony. |

Anderson, lod.. June 29.— That a hen- pecked man raav die was demonstrated | sadly here wren Josepti B. Bryan, aged : 69 years, a retired building contracti-r, |

PILFERINGTHE MAILS,

Postmaster's Son Obtained Diamond- Jtudded Match Safes and Money.

Pittsburg. Pa., June 29.— Using dla- mo.'-id-sluddtd match safes and travel- ing on mileage books which were never bought by him, along with the wide swath he was cutting in the social whirl, caused the downfall of James Henry Clay Cochran, son cf the Post- master of Pittsburg's exclusive social suburb, Apollo.

Cochran was arrested by Postoffico inspector r>ol'bins :ind Craighead. The mileage b«'cks and diamond-studded match safe Cochran adn.itted he had stolen from the mails, along with a sum of money, the amount of which Is not known. Cochr.an, tc get "cigarette money," worked as a clerk for his fath- er. He was one of the ycung social leaders of Appolo, and his arrest has caused a decided sensation in the pretty little town.

If you are selling enough g^ofia— then your advertising in The Herald Is sufficient.

LABOR DAY COMMITTEE

Has Been Organized and is Planning Big Celebration.

Last Sunday a meeting of the Labor : flay committee of the Duluth unions was held at Kalamazoo hail, and the Drgan.zi.tion perfected. This year the labor unii ns expect to have a bigger \ celebration on Labor day then ever be- fore, and the committee will scon be hard at work on the arrangements.

Another meeting of the committee wiU be h«:l'J teijjorrow a^ JCalamazcc , bah and \n(. prelinilnaiy arrang^-menis for getting the celebration ui.dtr way : Will hi nuide. A full attendance of th^i i members of the commiiiet is desired. '

Atltlress Famiers' Society. j

At a big Fourth of July celebration 1 at Bethel, Mlnii., W. E. McEwen, stc- ; retary-trea-surer of the Minnesota State j Federation of LaVior, will deliver the ■ adddress of the day to a gathering of i the American Society of Equity, the or- ' ganizatl<<n of farmers which is making j Sreat progress in this state. I'elegatea ; ivlll be present from ail parts of the state.

1/ you are a su/fere? from Ne^^ous or Pelvic derangements see our

physician without delay. You may consult us Free of charge.

Long established. Permanently located in Duluth, and witii ample resources to make good our claims.

We Offer All Afflicted Men

The safest, surest and most modern scientific treatment of chronic venereal diseases. Our success in curing permanently these maladies that wreck manhood is attested by our enormous practice. Men come from every section of the Northwest to receive our advice and assistance. We offer you the services of a physician without a peer in private diseases— a physician who sees and treats hundreds of cases every month— a physician who knows at sight every condition of the chronic maladies peculiar to the male sex — in short, we offer you the services of

NENT SPECIALIST

PELVIC DISORDERS OF MEN.

OrgiiiilMHl at St. IVttT.

It hmt been reported by Vice Presi- df^nt llartting of the Minnesota State F«d»Tation that an organization of gn.ririfril workers has been formed at Ut P« ter, Minn., and he hopes soon to luivft confrarten In Hhapc so that union Iftti't!* will hr- u»ed In both of the two aiall Uxoloriem trere.

Urethral Obstructions.

It matters not how long you have suffered from urethral obstruction or how many dif- ferent doctors have disap- pointed you, we will guaran- tee that our treatment will make you as well as before you were troubled with the disease. Our treatment dis- solves the obstruction, leav- ing the urinary passage en- tirely free from obstruction, and Irritation. It also re- lieves any sympathetic dis- turbance In the bladder or kidneys.

Male Weakness.

This disease of the functions by no means Indicates general nervous decline, but Is a direct result of Inflammation, enlarge- ment or excessive sensitiveness of the prostate gland brought on by early dissipation or resulting from some Improperly treated contracted disorder. These conditions cannot always be removed by internal medicines, alone, and any tonic system of treatment that stimulates activity of the functions can but re- sult In aggravation of the real ailment. This is a scientific truth that we have ascertained by careful study and observa- tion In hundreds of cases, and Is the truth upon which our own original system of treatment Is based. We treat mainly by local methods, and our success In curing even those cases that others have failed to even temporarily relieve with their tonics is conclusive evidence that our method affords the only possible means of a complete and radical cure.

'We Cure Permanently

var.ic'oce:le!,

hvorocelb,

prostatitis,

gonorrhoea,

stricture,

lost manhood,

nervol's debimty,

kidney and bladder

troubles.

Kidney Complaints.

Kidney diseases affect a large number, although many are In Ig- norance of their trouble and attribute their unwell condition to some other cause. Male excesses, alcoholic liquors, severe sickness, which weaken the kidneys, often produce kidney diseases, and the usual symptoms are highly colored urine, w th strong odor, sediment in urine, frequent urination or Irregular, chilly and feverish spells, worn-out feeling, pufflness under the eyes or swellings. Our long study and extensive practice In the trcitment of all forms of Kidney Diseases have familiarized us to the extent that we have attained skill which Insures successful treatment In all cases that are not Incurable. We determine the condltlor of the kidneys by a sclentlQc analysis of urine and the many severe <ldney troubles we have cured bv our systematic course of treatment, aftej- being given up as in- curable by other physicians, gives us Huch coofidence in our method &s to assure every case we accept a permanent cure.

Established in Duluth Since 1899. Tbe lfortliTre«t'it Uosl Saeceenful and Reliabto

SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN.

Specific Blood Poison.

The most hideous of all ve- nereal diseases can no longer be classed as Incurable. The idea that the limit of medical aid Is to keep the disease dor- mant by persistently doslnff

the system with mineral poi- sons Is as incorrect as many other ancient theories to which many of the profession cling. Our cure is thorough and permanent, and every symptom of the disease van- ishes forever.

Make it your busi- ness to call on us today.

PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

No. 1 West Superior St., Cor. Lake Ave.

Office Hours— 8 a. m* to 8 p. m. Consultation free and confidential.

HSiMi

i>_3:j

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i

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUi.F 29, 1^7r

?r '-■••■■

11

iOI^TIHIW

;

^^^•t^t^^^t^^^^^^^m

LARSON IS NERVY ONE

Still Holds the First Posl- tion in Land Seek- ers' Line.

SCRAPER KILLS THFY TOOK YOUNG farmer'"^' '"""^

Nearly 170 People Wait- ing Before Cass Lake Office.

Is Hit on the Head by Handle of Imple- ment.

Fergus Falls, Minn., June 28.— (Special to. The HeriUd.)— Hit on the head by the handle of a wheel scraper while filling a ditch neai- his home in the vicinity of Evansvllle, Nels Olson, a young farmer, was instantly killed.

Olson was loading the last scraper for the day, when the handle slipped from his grasp and struck him on the temple, and he fell dead beside his little brgther, who was watching the work.

ABOUT ALL

WILL HONOR HANDIWORK

GREAT NAME

Cass to Tlv of the the July

«xcitinK.

Lake, Minn.. June 29.— (Special

Herald.)— The rash in tront

United States land office for

opening is beglimiiig to get

Ninety are now lined up

OF INDIANS

Thieves Make a Clean One Hundredth Annlver- One of the Finest Collec-

Sweep In a Pullman Sleeping Car.

Eau Claire Man Has an

Unpleasant Western

Experience.

sary of Garibaldi's tions Is Being Installed

Birth to be Observed.

for July 1. 25 for July 12. and 15 for July 15. Lewis Larson, who took position No. 1 for July on May 22 Is still in line, and hopes to be well paid for his long wait. Two women join, d the July 1 ranks Friday, and are a.s determined to secure some Of U.'icle Sam's domain as any of the men.

The July 1 lands are scattered over eleven different townships. The July

MINNESOTA IN BRIEF

Mniji in-ad — Wedne.sday evening Miss , Marriet Fulkr ot this city and M. A. I

I i;>e?mond ot Akeli-y, were uniteB in mar- i riagfe ai the Con^egational church, tht-j Rev. G. A. Traut ofrtciating. The bride is

I tlie da4jghlor of Mr. and Mrs. George F. |

I Fuller of this city, and the groom ai

llhvsician and surgeon. 1

lirainord— The George A. MoKinley ced- |

ar yard, is naw running in full blast. The i

I hoisting engine and chains were put in;

I operation a few days ago an.l are work- ;

I Inq: finely. They can now tako out, sort ; and trim cedar poles at the rate of two a minute. (

Stilwater— Ohlef Barnes received a tele- 1 gram from Butle, Mont., from an under- taking firm stating that Charles Hanson, had died there Wedne.sday and he was ;

.supposed to have a brother in a book 12 and 13 lands are between North- 'siore in this city. Inquiries have been

' made by the chief and a number of Han-

ome and Big

International of tht-m.

Fall.s, the Minnesota & railroad crossing some

LOGGERS QUIT DRIVE.

Seventy-One Decline to Stand a Reduc- tion In Their Wa^es.

Topeka, Minn.. June 29.— (.Special to The Herald.)— Because they would not atandy a 20 per cent reduction in their ■wages seventy-one men quit tlie upper log drive on the Mi.ssi.s.sippi, near ^ere, Friday and procet-ded to Little Falls. Only eight of the original eighty in the crew under Jud Freeman, which

son families In the city have been Inter- viewed vithout getting 'any information as to the identity of the dea(i man.

Aitkin— A member of the Duluth board

of public works was in Aitkin Tuesday

aiul bought a sprinkler of D. M. Falconer

for use on the Duluth stre«-'ts. Mr. Fal-

I Conor bought it

in Chicago, but

! lug around on an unpaved street, anJ att-

j ( r only a week or two's use he descarded

it for the old one.

I Siillwater-After the regular session of

. th<! l.ical court Independent Foresters

I Wfcdnesday night a .social ses.sion wa.s 1

I held and lunch was .served. Grand Chief

i Ranger O'Keefe and Grand Secrt- tary Og-

' den was over from Minneapolis and de

hvered addresses that show advancement

of thp order in the state.

Grand Marias— Mrs. P. E. Aim left Thursday night for California to attend

Eau Claire. Wis., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— Fred A. Allen of Eau Claire and his wife, who left here a few days ago for Tacoma, Wash., met with a very unpleasant experience on the journey. They were passengers on a Northern Pacific train which was stall- ed during the night at Forsyth, Mont., by a cloudburst. When the passengers in the Pullman car in which Mr. and

Mrs. Allen were traveling awoke the next morning and proceeded to dress themselves they were horrirted to find that the sleeper had been robbed during the night and every berth had been visited, especially the articles under the berths. There must have been sev- eral thou.sand dollars' worth of proper- ty taken.

One man, a geologist, had all his Instruments taken. They were valued at $500.

Everybody in the car lost 'something. Mrs. Allefl's suit case was taken most everything was new

Three States to Partlca-

pate in Big Calumet

Celebration.

in Bismarck.

Curios and Mementos of

the Great . Sioux

Tribe.

two or three years ago' It seemed >'ery remarkable that in

It proved too heavy to f a vestibuled coach, with two porters | band,

as guards, that passengers should

systematically robbed.

GRIM PRACTICAL JOKE.

— . , . r-, ■ 1 «wx,,t r. the N. E. A. convention. She will be ab

Started the drive from Brainerd about a, ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ 3^^,-,^^ ^^.^ return

ago. remained, and as the w^ter

■week ago. remained, and as the Is falling the remaining drivers have their hands full to keep moving.

will tlie log.s

FARMER KILLS WIFE.

Claims She Attacked Him With Knife as He Was Cooking.

Waverly. Minn., June 29. — John J. Mooney. a well-to-do farmer living near here, killed his wife Friday. There ■was no witness to the killing except Mooney, who came to town and sur- rendered him.self. He .says that when he went home to dinner he found no preparations made for a meal and •when he complained to his wife she told him to cook his own dinner. He says that he wa.s doing so wh-n the -woman attacked him with a broad knif.* tutting him on the wrist. Mot)uey had a block of wood in iiis hand which he was about to put into the stove. He hit his wife over the head with this and killed her instancy.

TONE-BLOOM WEDDING AN EVENT AT NORTHOME.

sent about a

she will vi.^it her sister, Mrs. G.

enson. formerly of Uuluth. now

Utah.

St. Peter— Old "Fred " the oldest horse in the state and probably In the United States, owned by Thomas Hlnes of Rose Creek, Minn., died a day or two ago. Had ho lived until July 4 he would have been 41 years old.

Hinckley— The little daughter of Frank Fahl took a doso of paris green by accident Thursday and her life was despaired of, but a timely arrival of a physifian enabled her to survive. I Akeley— The explosion of a pot of pitch caused a tire in the Fagerly building here Friday. The loss will amount to about $5()«). While attempt- ' in.g to throw the burning mass out of 1 the door, Peter Borg was frightfully burned about the face, arms and legs. ' His recovery Is doubtful. ■ Red Wing— John Hopkins of South 1 Chicago lost his life In the Mississippi ! by the capsizing of a rowboat in whloh ! he and a companion were seated. He i was a railroad switchman and was ' on his way to St. Paul to work for the Milwaukee road. He leaves a wife and a daughter. His body was recov- ered. , l.,-? Sueur Center— As the result of an unexpected visit from a state game and fish warden^ seven warrants have been Issued for per.sons charged with Illegal fishing. .. Five have pleaded guilty and paid fines of $10 each and costs, while the other two will stand trial.

St. Cloud— Dan Zarlpelzack, an Aus- trian laborer employed on the Soo ex- tension at Meiers Grove, Stearns county, was Instantly killed

Dynamite Cap in Cigar Robs Miner of an Eye and Some Teeth.

Ashland. Wis., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— One of the cruelest prac- M Stev- t'<^^l jokes ever perpetrated in this sec- living In ! tion cost Mike Bourlaski, a miner, at Ironwood, an eye, two teeth and a gen- j eral disfigiirement of his face. He was I given a cigar loaded with a dynamite j cap and the explosive went off a^ he I was removing the smoker from his mouth to see why it did not draw bet- ter. This probably save his Jaw and probably his life, as the dynamite cap exploded at the instant he was taking the cigar from his mouth. As it was, the force of the explosion knocked out two front teeth and lodged a portion of the cap in his eye. It is probable that the practical joker will be ar- rested and taught a lesson.

Calumet, Mich., June 29.— (Specdal to The Herald.)— The one hundredth an- niversary of the birth of Gulseppe Garibaldi, the famed Italian libto-ator, will be celebrated here next Saturday and Sunday by Italians from three states. Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota.

The celebration proinisse to be one of the most remarkable ever held in the upper peninsula. Satruday morn- ing there will be a parade through the streets of Red Jacket, the C. & H. location and the village of Lauri- um. The line of march will be up Seventh street to PLue to Fifth street, passing south up the Red Jacket road to Pine street, then down Dako Lin- den avenue to Heola gtreet, Laarlum, as far as First street, returni.ig to Red Jacket by way X Calume-: nue. Red Jacket road. The j>arade will end at the Tamarack p;ark, where tiie exercises of the day will bt» held. AI- I Included in the line of march will I be the Calumet & Heda band, the Red Jacket city band, the Tamarack the South Range band, the be Quincy band and several bands from the iron country. It is expecttjd the procession will be one of the largest ever seen in Calumet.

The speakers of the day will be Attorney P. H. O'Brien, wh<» will speak In English, and A. Castiiilano. who will address the Italians in their own language. Both are gifteii ora- i tors. The afternoon will be given ! over to .sports and dancing. A num- ' ber of athletic events are being ar- i ranged, and a feature will bj spe- , oial Italian games, for which prizes will be offered. Danolng at th» park in the evening with the serving refreshments and supper will the first day's celebration.

On Sunday, at noon, preparations have ben made to seat at lejist 200 persons at a banquet In the Italian hall. At that the patriotic and other speeches will be made by prominent Italians, and it la expected these will be the big features of the celebration.

Sunday afternoon a series of vocal and instrumental concerts will be given during the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. The concerts will be of an Informal nature, so that persons may come and go during their rendition.

Bismarck, N. D., June 29. — (Special jto The Herald.)— The famous Bingen- ! lieimtr Sioux collection is being in- I stalled in the rooms of the State His- ! torical society here by J. A. Tanner, ; the custodian of the society. } This is one of the finest collections [of Sioux handiwork in existence and i contains 124 pieces, consisting of variouo

I articles used in every condition of In- dian life, whether at home, on the war- path or in the chase.

There are tei>ees, robes, decorated i buffalo and cow hides. Indian histor- iical paintings, coo-sticks, deer skin j suits, saddle bags, bows, arrows, guns, ! knives, pipes, tobacco pouches, game

THROUGH SERVICE

DULUTH AND

SUPERIOR

TO

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.

*'LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED"— Leaves Duhith daily 1 55 p. m., Stjperior 2:19 p. m. Broad vestibuled, elec- tric lighted, parlor and cafe-observation cars. The train for discriminating travelers.

"MORNING EXPRESS"— Leaves Duluth 9

pi'rior 8:45 a. ni., daily except Sunday, baled, first-class day coaches.

00 a. m., Su- fi road vesti-

'NIGHT EXPRESS"— Leaves Duluth daily 11:10 p. m.

For rior

Sij^erior 11 :4() j). m, modern day coaches.

ticket.s, rcservatJon.s and street, Duluth, Minn.

rulTman standard sleeping cars,

information rail at 334 West Supe- 817 Tower Avenue, Suiierior, Wis.

NORTHERN PACIHC RAILWAY,

A. M. CliKrAXD.

General 1'as.senser Agent, St. Paul, Miiiu.

local hospitals of blood poisoning which folliiwed an operation for appenillcities. 'ITie deceased, who was 41 years old. was a brother of Kditor Pepper of Hope. anJ leaves also a mother, Mrs. R. C. Pepper, and a wife g^nd family. Fargo. N. D. — Henry

to near the other several times, divid- ing the skin, into eight or ten sectionm. These are then stripped back like the petals of a flower and the natural sec- tions of the orange are freed from

Hinds, first leach other and spread out in the holiovr sticks, papoose caps and nearly every i Rhodes scho.ar from North Dakota uni- of the skin.

kind of bead and quill work known, iveisity, has completed his three-year' They can then be detached without &

course at Oxford university, England, and i s^j-yggi^:. ! has sailed for New York, via the steam- -j:,, ,• ,

;er New York on the American steamship ;"'"* i,„^, ^'';^*' "^'''tu'''^ • ■ ^ ,

hue, leaving England. June :i2. I \'} England only the juice is used in

polite .society. The orange is cut in two

1 The ave- ' j^

collection is loaned by George Bingenheimer of Mandan, and it is lioped that some day it will become tlie property of the Historical society, as it will be a dilficult matter to duplicate it in historical value.

Mr. Tanner is doing much good work, but he is handicapped for lack of ctisog j in which to protect and display the : collections and books of the society.

and eaten without the shed-

BEATS POKER GAME.

in

an.l four children in Austria from wiiich country he recently came.

Chaska— The Mlnnesot.a river has overflowed its banks and has caused a great loss to owners of valuable pas- ture, cucumber and sugar beet lands.

Norlhome, Minn.. June 29.— tSpcKiial to The Herald.)— A quiet wedding took plac- Thur.sday evening at the liomo of the bride's mother. Mrs. Caroline A. Bloom, when her daugh- ter. Hannah A., became the wife of Aad A. Tone.

Th.' marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G^'oige P. Watson of Big Falls, and was witnessed by relatives and a few intimate friends.

The bride is a favorite among her associates. The groom is a pioneer Eastern pas.sengers go through from attorney "here and enjoys a wide i Chicago without changing cars over practice. ' Pennsylvania .Short Line. Eight daily

The couple left the next morning on a wedding trip and will visit for

or three weeks with the groom's stop-overs at Baltimore, Washington

i Prairie l»u I'hu-n— During the last week ' of warm weathei- the rattlesnakes have I begun to leave the rocky cliffs along the [ bluffs, and the snake hunters are getting

busy. Applications for bounty on 567 rep- ! tiles have already been received. Fifty I cents per tail is paid. Eighteen wolves ' and forty-five foxes have been killed in : the country since the beginning of the : year.

i Elkhart Lake— The - convention of the 1 Wisconsin Pharmaceutical association

has brought about 2<')0 members and their I wives from all parts of the state. The I first day was devoted to sessions at ■ which new legislation and proposed

The celebration will close at night ] nual meeting vntl\ a grand operetta, entitled "Ra- faello." The cast will be made up of local Italian talent, and c^hear- sals are now being held.

ThiiW I measures wore discussed.

* III ~ .,A .^ ti.^ «.h,.iia nf I Ashland— Joe Mrotek caught a wall-eyed

day by falling ""f**'':, ^'^ wheels of ^^ ^^^^ measured thirty-one Inches in

a moving worktrain.. He leaves a wife \^^^g^^^ ^nd weighed nearly eight pounds.

He .said that he had some trouble In landing the monster, but feels amply re- paid for his trouble. It was caught on

To the East From Chicago.

Eastern pas.sengers go through

two parents

at Oilman, Iowa.

Mataafa, dealers.

that good oigar.

All

ANCIENT NORSE ANCHOR

the blast furnace dock.

Man'ngo — Mary, the 13-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Forsyth, was drowned Tuesday, and the body was taken to Ohio for interment. A new bridge had been built across the river near the Forsyth residence, and the baby and three other little girls crossed It the little one being in the rear. She toddled off the bridge and was drowned, her

trains. Exceptionally low fares to ' body being found a short distance below.

Jamestown exposition at Norfolk, with | where It caught,

Marinette— Thursday was commence- ment day at the Marinette county train- ing school and thirty-five graduates re- ceived their diplomas. Dr. Hughes of Rlpon college delivered the address. A class day program was given by the un- dergraduates. Next fall the agricultural department of the schol will be opened and the attendance Is expected to be doubled.

LONG TERM ENDS.

Houghton County Court Has Just Con- cluded Unusually Long Session.

Houghton, Mich., June 29. — (Spe- cial to The Herald.) — The May term of the Houghton county circuit court has closed, after the longest drawn out term on record. . It was thought, at the opening of the court early in May, that it would be of but short duration, but the cases lagged more than was expected, with the result that court has just closed. The

September calendar, which will be taken up during the first wi»ek in September, promises to be unusually heavy. Already nearly 100 appli- cations for citizenship papers during the September term have been re- ceived.

Circus Man Walks Off With $150 Watertown.

Watertown, S. D., June 29. — (Special to -The Herald.)— Bert Foster who is said to be a bill poster with the Bar- num & Bailey circus, is alleged to have

hit upon a pretty sure way of beating ^^la local poker game by carrying off close I all tlie coin in sight.

The sum of J150 was stolen from a local poker playing joint. An empty money sack wa.s found in Foster's room at a hotel, and he was arrested, al- though lie deniis the tlieft.

SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Annual Gathering of North Dakota Stock- men Held at Mandan.

D., June 29. — The an- of the North Dakota | Live Stock association hyld here, was a most successful one. There was a large attendance of delegates, with a first-cla.ss program. Ofheers for ; the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, W. W. Brown, ! Amenia; first vice president, J. G.- Mills, Hannaford; second vice presi- 1 dent, John Donnelly, Grafton; .secre- j tary, W^ B. Richards, Fargo; treas- ' urer, Charles E. Stowers, Wheat- land; executive committee, Donald Campbell, Hannaford; E. C. Butler,' Cooperstown ; E. F. Ma.ssingham, ' Mandan; Dugald Campbell, Linton. ,

TO EAT AN ORANGE.

How is an orange to be eaten is the , problem thfut a Berlin writer tries to solve by describing the customs of various countries. A grumpy old naval ; lofBcer is quoted as saying: "I prefer to I eat mine in a bathtub." He undoubt- ■ ledly indicated the difficulty which re-! strains many persons from attackin.dfi I the lusciouM fruit in public, says the i New Y'ork t-un.

; The Italis.n takes his orange in tha ^ most matter of fact way«t)f any na-, tionality. To him it is a fruit, not a problem. He is not the victim of self- consciousne!«s. and dripping lingers or lips or even a golden stain on his shirt bosom does not embarrass him.

So he simply breaks the skin, peels back an area of it and bites into the delicious puip with .simple sincerity. But he does not swallow the flesh of the orange; only the juice. No con- sideration cf table manners would In-

and the attack is made on it with a spoon.

France has no canon of orange eat- ing, but It has a specialty in the con- sumption of orangeade. This is mada by s<iueezing the juice from the orango with a little of the aix>matic essence from the peel. This is mixed with wa- ter, cooled and sweetened and is said to be quite as refreshing and far moro healthful than lemonade.

It is a beverage particularly relished by the German emperor. William II is said to drink a goblet of pure juica of sweet orangea every night before going to bed, especially when he is oa his yacht.

BLIND- CLOCK MENDER. Charle.s Walters, who' lives on Argentine boulevard, Armourdale, is an expert clock repairer, although he is totally blind, saya the Kansas City Star. Mr. Walters wae graduated from the Kansas State Insti- tution for the Blind twelve years ago. Clock repairing is not taught in that

after graduation and has since been en- gaged in the business. He took a course In piano tuning In the

Mandan, N.

duce him to tax his stomach with the j school. Mr. Walters learned it shortly fibre after he had pre«.sed out the sweetness between his teeth.

The tropical oountries of Spanish i

America aie credited with a manner' ,,, . ».»,,„ . . - . ,, ^ - _ «

„ii tu^i «..,« ^f „^i, ,).,£, ♦*. » .^..o^.v, stall' institution and he stil! docs some of

^ail their own of solving the orange ,_,j,^ ^^^^ Succss in tuning musieal in-

I proposition... Their fruit is of the thin : gtruments depends almost entirely on the

I skinned, loosely adhering species. j ears, and the .yes are not an important

An enuatorial circle is drawn about| factor. Many blind people follow this pro-

1 the yellow globe with a deftness ofife.ssion. Mr. Walters takes the more pride

touch that avoids all the fruity parts. ! 1» 'I's clock repairing because few blind

The skin isi then turned back toward l P'^>P'e ^have attained success In this line

!the polar regions in the form of an ^t'^[;'"tnterestlng to watch Mr. Walter.

inverte^i cup. Then the orange is cut ror-air a clock. Is he takes it to pieces

1 throufih. I hii doe.s not place the wheel.* and other

Each half stays balanced on the cup purt.« in urdcr l>.-fore him, as one might

FUNERAL AT FARGO.

^^*^^>^>^>^>^Sd

PENINSULA BRIEFS

Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Rich- mond, etc. Details on request. Ad- dress Jones, 108 S. Plnckntsy Street, Madison. Wis.

SEEKING HIS MOTHER,

The Son Learned That She Had Been Burled at Sea.

New York. June 29.— When the Cua-

i ard Line steamship Coronia, from Liv- erpool, was warped into her dock a young man approached one of the of-

Ificers and said:

I "I am looking for Mrs. S. M. Camp

! of Liverpool. She is my mother. I am here to meet her, but I cannot find

I her."

j The officer said: "Please come with me." When the two men reached the pur-

' ser's office the under officer stood aside,

' hat in hand.

i "Are you Mr. Camp of Buffalo?" was

j asked of the young man.

I "Yes. My mother said—" he started say, but he was cut short by the

Remarkable -find unearthed at the Btate experimental farm, near Cr loks- ton. Minn., that is believed to have been brought into this section hun- dreds of years ago by the sixty men comprising Lelf Erick.son's party, who he<;anie .separated from the main patty on I ho North American coast, and "were- never heard of afterwartis

•of th.> cylinder.

I From the nature of the stratum of j clay in which the anchor was found j it is certain that tiie earth had not I been disturbed for centuries, as the I clay was not mixed with the least ■particle of black dirt. The depth at I which the anchor was found, and the I fact that It was embedded in solid j clay, probably accounts for its good

! to

I words;

' "Mr. Camp, it is my sad duty to in- form you that your mother was taken suddenly ill. She died on Saturday and we buried her at sea on Sunday. I will see that ail her belongings are turned

iover to you, sir."

I The young man was kept from falling

' by the under officer. For an hour he sat speechless, his head buried in his hands.

Menominee— Thf Iward of supervisors of Menomitiee county are in a deadlock over the location of t'le agricultural school. The county members advocate Stei)hen- son, twenty-five miles north of this city, while the city members, aided by two from the county, want to locate the school near Menominee. The vote stands 10 against 8 a two-thirds vote being neces- sary to decide.

H'lu^liton— Carl WalfOrd, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matson of Douglas street, expired Wednesday even- ing after a long-standing illnefis with , pneumonia and a complication ot cliseas-is. The funeral will be held Sunday, with I interment at Lakeview cemetery, Calu- I met.

I Lake Linden— Announcement is made of I the cominiT marriag« of Miss M.vrta Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilf-nry I Fisher of this city, to Melvin Edward 1 Coleman of Chicago, to take place on i Wednesday evftiiiig, July 10. Tl.e cere- I mony will t>e performed at 7:30.

Hancock— Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner ' have returned from an extendtid tour ; through the East. They visited at; Atlan- tic City and at Washington ,a.nd report that they had a very enjoyable trip. At ' Atlantic City Mr. Wagner attended the convention of the Master Mechanics' and Car Builders' ascociation. ;

Calumet— The Lewis residence vas the ] scene of a very pretty wedding AVednes- day evening, when Miss Edith L,twis be- i came the bride of August C. Preins. The ' ceremony was performed by Rev. James ! C. Fisher, pastor of the Red Jaclujt Con- I gregalionai church.

Last Rites Over Frank Fiannigan Who Was Killed in Montana.

Fargo, N. D., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The body of Frank Fian- nigan, who formerly resided in tliis city and was killed by a live wire at Ana- conda, Sunday, reached Farg(? Thurs- day, accompanied by P. H. Fiannigan and Miss Celia Fiannigan of Spokane, brother and sister of the deceased. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Cathedral Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and the interment was at the cemetery of marasch ino. iri Moorhead.

*^*^>^^^k^>^i^^^^^^^f^f^f^>m'

DAKOTAS IN BRIEF

of skin by which the operator holds it as he bites away the loosely clinging segments o ic by one — first having re- moved the fieeds with his silver knife. ;

In North America, the German au- thority sa>s, the majority of peop'o simply cut the orange amidships "with a knife specially prepared with a saw ] edge." Nest a layer of sugar is plast- ered over li. Then the pulp and juiee are dug out of the peel, section by sectii)n, with silver or gold spoons spe- cially fabricated for the purpose aiid known as orange spoons.

The Unitf d States is further credited with a way of dealing with the orang*^ in combination which atones for the wickedness of eating it with sugar. This dish is prepared by skinning the orange thoroughly, every particle of the white lining.- of the skin 4>eing removed. Then It is cut up and mixed with slices of banana and sometimes strips of sweet apples, this, and tne it is very cold.

It may be flavored with a glass of sherry or a little rum or with a dash The fragrance and taste of these mingled fruits are a joy to the soul In the summer.

In Gerrmmy the orange is usually placed on the table whole. No man Is ever known to tackle one, but woman will

ini;i.2ine he would. They ire pih-d to- eethcr on the table, but when he begins putting the clock together he has no diffi- culty in finding th- parts as he wants them. When he picks up the wheels and other delicate parts and adjusts them wltlntut any hesitation, it seems as thougb he works largely by intuition.

"No, I can't fix a watch." s.ild Mr. Wal- ters. "There is. of course, a limit to the 9en.se of touch. The parts of a watch are so small and delicate that they cannot be adjusted without the use of the eyesight. In most cases the eyes must be supple- mented by a magnifying glass. But I can fix any clock that's made.

'I ha\e felt that if 1 had my eyesight I would rather be an expert jeweller and watch repairer than anything else. Since I was a small iKJy 1 have had a special fondness for taking intricate ma<- cldnery apart and putting it together again. Now, when I have no clock to fix and am lone.some for .something to do, I will get out one of thp old clocks I have on hand and take It apart and put it l>ack Sugar may be used on together, just for the pleasure I find in the dish is laid on ice until work. "

KFNTTJCKIAN'S ONE LEGGED DTTCK- Paducah News-Democrat: A one legged duck at the home of t'harles Riddle of South Third street Is the wonder of the neighborhood. In waddling around the yard the duck Is a little slow, but by tak- ing long jumps it keeps with the sisters and brothers. However, at swimming the gqj,,Qiduck is a leader.

often take nlty on her side ': He is a racer in the water and would be oiien taite piiy on iier hi il ^ winner on a "s.iucer track, as m spite

Th,. anchor is light, weighing not more than thirty pounds. It consrfsts i staie of preservation. *

of a rather heavy cylindrical center- Efforts are being made to discover piece and from sockets on either other evidence of the Norsemen's side prongs project, the prongs swing- j presence in this part of the coim- tag on iron pins *' *" •*"" »«-♦-"

throu^rh the center i try.

THE WHITE

Is the King ol Alt

SEWING MACHINEI

108 W. Superior St.

' Pension for Teachers.

! The movement to pension school

i teachers is one for which a great deal

; can be said both on sentimental and

practical grounds. If tlie defenders of

our country are entitled to provision

: against old age and Infirmity, shoulii

not the same principle also extend to

, those who sow the seed of patriotism

• and progress. A great deal can also

• be said in regard to the merit of Hos- j tetter's Stomach Bitters, but it is suf- ■ flclent to say that for 53 yearn it has 1 been before the public curing s:ich ail- I ments as poor appetite, Insomnia, liver j troubles, heartburn, d;^pepsia. ;ndiges- j tion, cQStlveness, feni^e ills or malaria I without a failure. If Vou suff<»r from i any of the above ailments try 'ihe Bit- ter today. You'll be ^.siyrprised at the amount of good it will do you.

j Oakes, N. D.-^he State Firemen's as-

I soclation elected the following officers:

President, A. M. Baldwin, ('ooperstown;

• lirst vice president. M. Boardman, Oakes;

' second vice president, Fred Warner,

Hankinson; secretary, H. L. Reade, Bis-

i rrarck; treasurer, Michael Tchfdal, Glen

Ullen; statistical secretary, George A.

j Fead, Hope. The next meeting will be

at Mandan.

; Devils Lake— Bleaching bones, two brass ' buttons and a large brass buckle, found on Sully hill, near Fort Totten, are aJl ' that is left to tell the story of the lives I of two men who were evidently soldiers. j There is a mystery rega.rding the finding joi' the human bones and relics. The I brass buckle is now at the office of Judge I Duell. and he is making an effort to learn I something regarding the wearer and ua- ! ravel the mystery.

! Grand Forks, N. D.— The annual c inven- tion of the Grand Forks County Sunday School association, held this week at , Northwood, has adjourned. The meeting ) was a most successful one, with a large i attendance trom all parts of the county. E. D. Allen of Grand Forks was again i elected president of the organization while Miss Lillian Long of this city was made secretary.

Mandan, N. D.— Editor Small Is quite sick and under the doctor's care suffer- ing from gall stones.

Grand Forks, N. D.— Christ Engen re- ceived a telegram Friday announcing the sad news of the death yesterday of h;3 mother In New Richmond, Minn. He and his family left over the Northern Paci- fic to be present at the funeral which oc- curs Saturday.

Bismarck, N D.— Sheriff Lee of Minot, saved a lot of expense In bringing his last prisoner to the pen. Instead of tak- Inc: him away around by the way of Fargo, he brought him across country in an automobile, taking a little more than a day to make the trip and having a new and "pleasant piece of country to come through.

Velva, N. D. — Fire Wednesday night caused a heavy financial and inconven- ient loss to the Soo Railroad company. The coal sheds and 1,000 tons of coal were burned and they were valued at $10,000. Th? origin of the fire has not yet been determined.

Fargo, N. D.— Earl J. Pepper, cashier ot the bank at Blabon, died at one of

partner, extricate the fruit skin and sliare it with him.

The German way is to pass the fruit I round he gets as much water exercises knife around the orajige from one polo the rest.

from the.^^f 3^11 ng efforts to do otherwise the duck ' Bwlms in a circle. By going round and

U.S. INSPECTED AND

PASSED

4l«

Ij-vt2^2^c»

EfjJlLARO'

YOUR PASTRIES

Will cook better, taile bet- ter, be better if you use the be^ and pureit lard made— that's McMillan's. UncleSam inspeds and passes every pail before you get a chance to buy fL Insist on i^ettinii

loewwwB

McMillan's

PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD

__ J

±

imm

UMMMJmiiwMWMMMH

H

13

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

1

REAL ESTATE MARKET

QUIETER THIS WEEK

Purchasers Have Not Yet Adjusted Their Ideas to Higher Prices Demanded— Thomas F. Cole's Big Purchase at Lester Park An important Thing For Eastern Residence Suburb of City.

betweenTwe]fth and Thirt'oenth avenues east, described as lot 12, block 83, Port- land division. The consideration was $4,100.

• • •

The deed recording the transfer of the Williamson homestead M. First street and Twentieth avenue east to Lee W. Farmer for 512,750, was tiled with the register of deeds this week.

• • •

The Oddfellows hall property on Lake avenue, recently purchased by T. W. Wahl, has been transferred over to T. W. Wahl & Co., the consideration be- ing $36,000.

• • *

W. C. Alcumbruck has purchased from O. J. Johnson the double flat building on First street, near Nine- teenth avenue west, the consideration being $3,250. The property was de- scribed as the west half of lot 299, block 71, ^econ^ division.

• * •

Jacob Jacobson has the contract for the constriiction of the First Nor- wegian-Danish Methodist church at

You Can Move Right In

This six-room cottage on the best street in Lester Park. Stone foundation, water, sewer, furnace, hard wood floors. Large lot, nice lawn. Only $300 cash and the balance like paying rent. The

price IS

$3200

And the purchaser gets a GREAT BIG BARGAIN.

J. B. Greenfield,

306 Burrows Bldg.

GOOD FOR THE MONEY

A nice modern eight-room house on East Jefferson street, hard- wood finish, nicely decorated throughout. Lot B0xl40^£'£'/iA

— Is a snap at V^^VU

A fine corner 75x140 on East Second street at a very low figure.

An eight-room house on East Jefferson street, hardwood floors throughout, good barn,(

cheap at

Some fine residence lots In Endicn and Highland Park Addition, at very low prices.

Clarke-Hepworth Co.

Fire Iiisiiranoe, Loans and Ileal Fstat*'.

223 :>i.\Mi.V'rrAX biildino.

$4500

A FINE HOME IN "EAST END"

AT A BARGAIN!

ThiB Im Nomethlnf; choice. It Im clone enouf?!!, but not too clc^e to the Mtreet oar line,

i„I''* **•*• «0*140, faces toward the

There Iw a fine hot ^a<er beatlns plant. There In both grai, aad electric light.

The baweiiient is divided Into four compart uientN.

It contains laundry, dtoreroom, veire- tnble room, ttJIet, fuel bius. etc.

Flrnt floor finlHhed in oalt. Hardwood floors throuRliuut.

neautiful largre dlnluK room r\UU paneled celling and ivalln.

LIvIhk room highly flnimhed, with carved mnntelM and Krates.

Ileceptlon parlor, muMlc room, library. croiMervatorf. kitchen, pantrleit, china and linen cloRcts. Wide MtnirwayM.

.Second floor flnitihed in birch, maple floorn, four lar^e bedrooms, handaonie bathroom with porcelain tub. marble basinN, mahogany flnitih and every modern fixture. Large hall. plate glaNN wlndowN, clothes clomet in each roicn.

Third floor contains billiard room, Kcrvant's room, bathroom, storeroom, etc. '

Kvery room bright and cheerful, veranda llxSH, magnificent view of the lake and city.

This is a «2O.0O0 property, but less cnsii will buy it.

Professional hcwHe hunters need not

GEO. R. LAYBOURM.

14 Phoenix Blocf.

The local real estate market has been, of land for the purpose mentioned at a

quiter this week than for the past two P'^^ce that will not be prohibitive. The

or three weeks. Outside of the closing 'f,'''!^"^'^"'tf"*^ ^^ ^ Et)od example of Mr.

up Of the sale of 400 acres of Lester jSVId^ by 'ShIfcUizens asTJood^Sng ! West Duluth. to cost $20,000, and for a |Fark property to Thomas F. Cole, by! for IHiluth. Mr. Cole's plans, it is i *''"i*^'*'^ ''"*^ stone flat building to cost j the Lakeside Land comi — =-^ - . . . > »^r. r.r.r. .-_j ^_ •,_ .„,, „. c.- ^

I been few sales of any Importance.

Gust Beckman.

* • «

F. Worgen is having plans made for

pany, there have ^'^*^' contemplate the vacation of the JlO.OOO and to be erected at Second Importance ^1'^^'*'^'^ "^^ ^^'^^^ fourth division of Lester street and Nineteenth avenue west for j ouiet conamon or ,h. marKet. however. | Sfll^fotlh? J'jL'Z^^'l^^^rL^. " jdoss not indicate any weakening in with a frontage, possibly of 200 or 300

prices. In fact the dearth of sales ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^' ^'^^ handsome large sum- i a $7,000 brick dwelling on Fourth street

seems to te due almost f>nfirpiv tr. th.. f"?'" '"^s't'eriCes. The district along the i near Sixth avenue west, and Mrs. Fred

seems I J Le aue almost entirely to the , Jake shore, east of Lester River, Is ' Hansen has received plans for a modern

aisposiuon of owners to hold out forilikoiy to become in the near future, i residence on East Fifth street, to cost • better prices than they asked a year'<^''^e of the city's handsomest residence ' 13,000. ]ago, and the- buyers have not yet reach- ! '^'^trlets. Mr. Cole intends, it is undor- 1

ed that point where they have adjusted i^*^"<^<^> to erect •! fine summer home for I their notions to fit the new situation '^^''^^^^'f «" the 10-acre tract immediate- I claimed in the local realty field. There i'>' ^^st of the mouth of Lester river,

are plenty of people who want to buy, ! while his purchase of all the land I but it IS not a sugar-coated pill for i^^o""^^ the mouth of the river indicates jthem to have to pay several thousand I the improvement of the rives by the 1 dollars more for a property at the pres- "^'^'"'^tructlon of a harbor for pleasure jent lime than they could have bought craft. The impetus that this big tran- . the sanii piece for a year ago, or even l^'^ction will give the building moAe- : seven or eight months ago. Several :"^*'"t generally, at Lester Park and j instances are known where sales have^^^*" ^.t Lakeside, will undoubtedly be jbeen negotiated by local brokers only i*''"*"^t. It is more than likely to mean tto be declared off because the owner : ^" extension of the residence district 'had slift'p.ned his price. Not all sucn > to and Including the Brighton tract on ideals, however, are being turned down ^ *he lake front beyond Mr. Cole's nur- |for purchases of good centrally located ^*^^s^> ^ large well located tract of land

business property at an increased price \ that was cleared up to a large extent

were reoentj> made by one of the local ^^ **^^ years ago, and which the owner

really concerns that has a reputation ': c'^Pects to plat and place on the market

for conservatism. As one real estate '^'^ ^°<^^ ^ conditions warrant it. The

dealer said

on the fut

i

en

READ THIS

100-foot corner, upper side Ea.'^t Second street, avenue graded, gas, water and sewer ,

100-foot lower side Superior street, between Twenty-fourth and TA-enty-fifth avenues east; finest site in Du- iil4 AAA luth ftr fine residence «p4,UUU

INSURANCE AND LOANS

W. C. SARGENT & CO.

3(0

Lid this week "Men are buying ^'"'^ dees not clean up the Lakeside iture prospects of Duluth real- ^■'^'■"^1 company* business, but it makes ty, not on the past, or even the pres- ^ ^'^ hole in its holdings in that part •nt." of the city. The local management of

Several weeks ago the Herald an-

ihe lakeside Land company is vested in C. r. Craig of this city, and it ws*

MUST BE SOLD

A very choice home In Lake.«5lde, corner lot, modern, $3,700, terms to suit.

A fine home on JetfTerson street splendid location, $7,500, cash and time.

Very neat, modest home on Fifth street, near Sixth avenue east, $2,200.

We have some good Income pay- ers.

Cooley & Underhill,

209 Exchange Building.

nounced that a prominent Duluth citi- , througn his office that the deal with zen was negotiating the purchase of a ' ^^'"- ^^^^ was consummated. ' large tract of property in Lester Park ! ♦ • •

division, both along the river and the I ^- J- ^^Pham report the sale through lake shore east of the river. The deal their office of the southeast corner of was c!u.sed this past week and the deeds , ^^'"^t street and Second avenue west, recorded a few days ago show that the ' fJ'om Samuel Croll to Olaf Pearson. Lakeside I-and company is the seller, ■ The consideration was $13,000. The Thomas F. Cole is the purchaser, the ■ prt^perty comprises the northerly 100 aniour.t of land bought is approximate- I ff^t of lot 34 and the northerly -lOO feet ly 400 acres, and the price is $120,000, ' f'f lot 36, East First street. First di- or $:s00 i)er acre. The deal Is one of vision. The same real estate firm h;is highest importance to Lester Park and i sold Herbert A. Dancer, a local at- I>akesido, and to the city at large. Mr. I torney, the half block on Twenty-fifth

[Cole has bought the land with the un- j avenue west, between Michigan and

Iderstanding that he will sell the city j Huron strets for $6,500. The property acreage along both branches of Lester, is unimproved.

I River, for park purposes, at a low I • • •

price. This transaction insures to the Emil Engle has sold George Tisch*r

iCity the acquisition of a splendid tract ' a residence properly on Fourth stre-tt.

* • * The contract for L. M. Johnson &

Son's warehouse at Twenty-first avenue west and Michigan street has been awarded to BergQUist Bros.

• * * ^

The following transfers were recorded

this week:

W. W. Moyer to F. H. Keyes, e\i 6e>4, section 25-70-20; wV<. sw^, section 30-70-19 5C0

Howe Lumber coinrany to P. E. BerK, let IS, block 118, Duluth proper, Third division 450

D. S. Hardine et ux to Qosreblc Steam Boiler works, undivided % of cast 88 feet, lot 296, Lake ave- nue. Upper Duluth 1,281

J. R. Harrington to J. M. Martin, 1-16 nwi4 SWV4, section 9-58-18 1

Contract— Same to J. M. Landrigan, nwH sw^, section 9-58-18. to ex- plore for ore.

WatsOn S. Moore to John Panton, Jot 7, block 78, Endlon, and lot 7, block 2, Highland Park addition.. 1,200

Ann Seen et al to Holy Family church, lot 30, block 28, Eveleth.. 1,300

Torrens— N. J. Upham company to H. A. Dancer, lots 401 to 408. block 10, Duluth proper Second division 6,500

George L. Raymond et al to Charles J. Engstrom, lot 8, block 27, One- ota 750

L. P. Larson et ux to Fred Johnson, lot 8, block 58, Virginia 950

E. A. Coffin to George C. Swallow, w^ nw%, nw^ sw%, section 23- 64-12 960

Long^year M. L. & I. company to George Slmonlch, lot 20, block 3, Aurora 100

J. P. Warren et al to H. H. Harri- son, lot 3, block 21, Hazelwood addition 600

Carrie Mannhelmer to H. M. Lar- sen, "^ lots 7 and 8, block 45, Port- land 1,625

R. H. Moehrke to S. J. Berkelman, part of lot 76 East Sixth street.... 600

C. H. Appleby et ux to W. C. Mc- Carter, w% swV*, sw^ii swU, sec-

400:

2,000

1.350;

450

160

220

171

721 189

7O0

1,450

13,000

160

350

(.•ily dt>wn Central.

COAAA EiRht-rooin house W&UIIU water up and staliH Improved street. Wfs^t End.

• QAfl ><0 by 76 feet on Thirty- VwUU Jiinth avenue west. Water. G;is ;in<t improved Btreet.

#I*AA Twenty acres of land near aQUU Woodland.

• QCAn Sixteen-room flat bulld-

• 4 9MU ing on full lot. Rental $30 if'T month. At West End. C9CA Ten acres on Swan Lake

PUCin Southeast corner of WntHr Twenty-fifth avenue w. .vt .ind Eighth street.

^<>, $l.W<i and ?l,5Ct) to loan on first inortjraKe.

Charles R. Slal, H ,V««"

Fire Insurance

'Millionaire Conipunles Only."

Stephenson Insurance

WOLVIB? niJILDINO.

Building Loans

MADE AT

5* 51* i 6*

"On or Belore" Clause.

F. I. SALTER CO.

Third Floor Lonsdale Bldg.

$900

A good lot on fourth street near 9th ave. W.

R. B. Knox & Co.

Room 1, exchange Buildlnt;.

A PICTURESQUE COTIAGE FOR $k,250

	,
	. '
n 1	»0«»CH	1

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

C9iAA '^t" rooms. Water and WftlUU sewer. Electric light. Lot 35 by •)0 feet. Corner. Alley and ave- nue siaded. Built for two fatniiics. In the best of condition. One t-loek from .'Street car line. A Kplendid puri>liUKt>. West End. 0I9AA Five nice rooms Benuli- #lfcllU fui 25 by - 140-foot lot. Only two blocks from the street lar line. Very central. Weiit Knd. Water In the house. • IRAA ^ ^y 1^ 'eet. Lot upper «lwUV°e>de of street. Water and sewer. Gas. cement sidewalk. Very choice location. Went End. CCCAA -^ strictly modern, up-to- VWwUU date house and 50 by 140-

This charming, home-like dwelling is bnilt entirely of frame, first, second floor and attic. The porch is particu- larly inviting and comfortable, and the flower bays and many gables make it a very pleasing design.

The hall is in the center and all rooms are easily reached throughout the entire house. Open stairwrays with seats (in the landing help to make this a beautiful home.

All the bed-rooms and bath have large closets and there is a linen closet in the hall, making this floor a most con- venient one.

The attic is unfinished at the itemized cost given below:

Excavating

$150 I Carpentry 900

Stonework f^^\F\astcrmg 225

Brickwork 125 ..*,,. '

Lumber 1,000 1 Pamting and glazing 25O ;

Millwork . .,j ,.._•.._•-»... jj.._. 800 ! Plumbing . . . . ^. .....,_.._ 205'

Hardware 150

Heating 175

$4.-250

tlon 24-51-14

B. Magoffin et ux to Cora Westfall, lot s 27 and 2i, Wock 27, Proctor-

knott

Torrens— y. H. Phelps et ux to Al- bert Stoltz, part lots 15 and 16,

block ft'j. Endi<in

Vencedor' Inves' ment company to Peter Johnson, lot 3, block 3S, En- dlon

George John.son et al to All)ert Stoltz, eMs of lot 10, block lt)0, En-

dion

Northwestern Improvement com- pany to John A. Anderson, e%

sw\'i neVi, secton 7-50-15

B. L. Goodkind, executor, to H. M. Larsen, undivided M: lots 7 and 8,

block 45, Portland 1.625

G. W. Norton et al to G. M. Gal- " braith, part of lots C to 10. block 5, Hunter & Markells Grassy

Point addition

Christine M. Ols >n to Frank Olson, ei^ of lot 56, block S3, Duluth pro- per. Third division

Miiry E. Coflin <t mar to George C. Swallow, lots 1 and 3, section 1;

sw\i seVi section 11-64-12

Florence A. Coffin to George C. Swallow, lots 7, section 2«-64-li;.... Walter Avers et ux to Midland comoany, undivided 1-3 lot 28, West Fifth street. Duluth proper Torrens— Marion D. Wilson et al ex. to N. J. Uphan company, lots 401 to 40». incIusiV'S block 10, l>uluth

proper, second division

Onondaga Iron company to M. J. Viken (:% of nw»4 section 15-51-21.. ^Vestern l.,and association to Charles K. Dice, lot 434, block 116, Duluth proper, second division Same to Christina Erickson, lot 381, ])kick 122 Duluth proper, second

division

Samuel Croll et jx to Olaf Pearson north 100 feet >f lot 34 and west 22 feet, north 100 feet of lot 36, r.'ast First stnet, Duluth proper,

flrist division

M.isuha Improvement company to Peter Haglund, lot 12, block 15,

Sparta

F. V. Titman et ux to W. S. Kick- ox, lot 20, 21, block 9, Proctor-

knott

St. Louis River Water & Power compaJiy at A. C. Volk, lot 4, 5 fcction 2-48-15, subject to deed

book page 744

O. J. Johnson el ux to W. N. Al-

cumbrack, west Vfe lot 21tlt. block

71, Duluth proper, second division

Andrew J. Jolin.'on to J. F. Wilson,

s>^ of seVi .«ectiin 13-56-16

Eva M. Long e mar to Andrew Prestrud. I()t 12 block 65. Biwabik Evfi M. l^ong e". mar to Andrew Prestrud, lot 12, block 55, Bi- wabik

Berlah Magoffin et ai to R- E. Cotji. lots 20, 21, block 9, Proctor-

knott •••••

S. Ferdinand et al to Annie C. Nel- son, lot 7, block 70, Oneota

Plymouth L»and Co., to G. J. Hod- ges, .sw'4 of sw>4, section 22-51-14 Harr.v Shonedlin-g to Shonedling (Bro<?.. lots 15 and 16, block 3,

Grant

W. R. Wright Ft ux to W. B.

Harris, lots 10 and 11. block 15.

We»l Duluth, Sixth division ...

Mesaba Imp. Co.. to Jos. Kern,

lots 4 and 5, block 12, .Sparta

South Townslte Co., to G. E. Woo<l, lots 3 iind 4, block 16,

Hlbblng

Erick Anttlla to M. E. Trumer.

lot 10. blo<-k 5, Ely

Fred Hall et ux to H. T. A.gnew,

lands in section 34-r^-18

Jacob Friedman eit ux to Ply- mouth I.Kind Cc:, n% swVi, sw»4

section 22-51-14

V. H. Brldgman et ux to Ada Henderson. lots 79 to 81, Morris

Park division

S. Heleski et ux to Jno. Ander- son. Iand.« In S'-ction fi-51-14

J. C Johnson et ux to Jens John- son, lots 4 and '>. block 88, West

I>uluth. Sixth division

R. V. Day el ux to Wm. B. Getchell, lot 14 and part of lot IB, block 99. W<!St Duluth, Sixth

division 4

Robert Parkins to Rich..rd Mc-

Cue, lands in section 14-01-16 ...

F. R. Wetober ft ux to W. S.

Moore et al. w^. nw*4, nwVi sw^

section 6, undivided 2-3 seV4 nwi^

section 2-4ft-15 .

W. W. Frazier et ux to Same, lands in section 2. 4. 9-48-15. 34-

4.')-15

J. C. Bowei-s et vix to C. Krysiok, lot 6. block 16, ^^albank addition C. S. Stearns (t al to W. J. Holmes, lorts 7, 8. Wooster divi- sion

Helen A. McClun? et al to E. A. Forsyth, lot 8, 9, 10, block 3

Lxjndon addition

J. J. Olson et al to J. M. Webb,

lot 1135 Sharps addition

John Klssaari to A. D. Haish. wV6 sw\4. seV* nwi4, ne»4 sw^ section

8-52-20 and oher lands

Cornelius Donovan to John Peter- son, lots 12 aod 13. block 4. Mer?

ritt's addition

Jacob Stein et al to Taylor Lbr.

Co.. lots 1 and 2 block 9. Aurora

Jno. Demke et us. to J. G. Allen,

lands In 12-68-lJ', 7-68-18. 20-68-18

Paul Podary et uic to J. G. Allen,

lands in 29. 30. township 68-18

Olaf Nyberg et ux to R. R. Bailey. n>4 ne\i and e>4 nwV4

sj-ctlon 11-68-18

Dul. Homo & Garden Co.. to J. W. Noren. -wX^ nwVt nwi4 8el4.

section 27-51-14

J. B. Moyer to I.ydia Wilhie, lot

7, block 8. Flood wood

C. J. Hellhlake el ux. to G. F. Lindsey. w^fe sw'4. ne>4 swVi sec- tion 21. nw'i nw'4 .section 2S-66-18 N. B. Shank Co.. to W. W. Jun-

."ola. lot 7, block 36. Biwabik

C. R. Barrett to Myers Co.. lot 8.

block .''2,. Biwabik

Minn. Ix»an & Trust Co., to J. G. Osttty, lots 94 ard 9G, E^ast Sixth

street

A. D. Haish et ux, to John Klv- Isari, W14 sw>4. se^i sw^i. neVi

swVi cesJion 8-52-20

H. F. Wiiliamscm et al. executors to L. W. Farmer, lot 8, block

62, Endion

Robt. Krojanker, et a] to N. J. Upham Co.. e^ of lots 5 and 6, block 11, Banning & Ray's sub- division

M. C. Eby to R. FI. Mun^ey, part

lot 7; block 41, Endion

Jaines W. Moore et al to Harry L. GJbrge, e% sw'A nei4, section 34-

49-15

T. W. Wahl et a] to T. W. Wahl & Co., southerly 40 feet of lots 2

A^

w

.<^W.

mm

WATCH

OUR

"AD"

$400— Will buy 50x140 feet on East Eighth streot. Terms to suit. Cheap. (124.1)

S600 for 150x140 feet, on West Sixth street, near Thirteenth avenue. Snap. (241.10)

$2.200 — Buys 50x150 feet on East Superior street, near Fifteenth avenue. A bargain. (176-4.)

$2,400 for 100x150 feet on corner of Jeffi^rson street. Tar maca- dam paving and cement walks. Cheap, and you know it.

(166-12.)

$2,600 — Buys 6-room, new, modern house, hardwood floors, etc. Modern plumbing, gas, electric ll«ht, etc. Only |400 cash re- quired; balance monthly.

(18-14.)

Oflitcs For Rent.

BUY ACREAGE AND

BECOME WEALTHY

A Great Bargain! A Great Snap! Chance of a Life Time!

J '2,720 Acr<M> In a S«Ikl Body, located In

Duluth territory, where the Ureat 9iO,-

U«0,000 steel Plant is building, witliin 3

3 250 **"** '^^ Two Harbors, whert the Mani-

',nioth Steel tar and Locomotive Work«

Y(j-, are negotiating for a site. Land that

will sell for Farming and Dairying .it

rjQQ 9100.00 an Acre in the next tUree years.

'A fine ocaltlon for a Country Estate.

I A Trout Stream on every 14 sevtion,

Y5f)j making it tiie flnewt Tront FiMblnK, I*re-

' nervew in IVIinneNwta. Land has plenty

! of Harilvtood Timber. Easily Cleared.

24(, No rockh. Land well drained, not hilly.

'; Railroad ruuM through tlie tract. This

J land must be stld at oiue, witiiln len

I days. The finit customer will bay, as

- ; he will make 1,U«) jer cent on his In-

■^ I vestment. Call or write. A. K.. SMITH

A I'o., Wisconsin block. Superior, Wl«.

800

950 2(t0

S8S0 ■

^jinitn Buys a flat building on

G<IUVV East Fifth street. Stone

f<.un<i;iti<n. Two fiats, with water.

Butli, ga.s and electric light.

COflflfl Buys an eight-room

v&UUv house with city water, III W.St End.

For a fine level lot (no

rock) on lower side of

E,".st Fourth street. Cheapest lot on th<' street.

SQC ^^^ ^*^'"® fo*" thirty acres VU«I ne.nr the city. This land is cheap at $75 per acre.

EBY A GRIDLEY,

Bell 'phone 1190-L. 510 Pailadio Bidg. Real Estate, l.,oans and Insurance.

1,700

1

1,400

2,000

H,000— Five-room house and lot. East Seventh street.

$2,000- Eight-room house and lot. East Seventh street.

$2,eA»- Six-room house. East Fifth street. Bath, gas and water.

W,250— Eight-room house. All mod- ern improvements. East end.

MOO- Fine lot (25x140). East Seventh street.

i2,50O-Two good lots (100x140). East Fifth street.

>0,0OO— Improved corner lot netting 9 per cent on price asked.

A.M. W. ECKSTEIN,

SOI Biirrowa Bldg. Zenith Phsne 333.

$850 1 1 1

250 75

800 ;

I 600 I

150:

3,000

Here is a Sample of Some of Our Snaps:

$800.00

For a 50 by 14<:t-foot lot on West First street. Good neighborhood.

$1600.00

For 50 by 140 feet street.

on East Fifth

C. H. GRAVES & CO.

Real Etitate. I..oanH. luNurnnce.

Suite 200. Firwt -Nat. Bank ItldK.

12,750

(Continued on page 13, third column.)

$2500

714 East Fourth street, 8-room house; lot 25x140 feet; city water and sewer; easy terms. Prices In this locality are advancing.

First Street Ix>t — 50 feet on First streit. near Seventh avenue west, $3,250.

MENDENHALL & HOOPES

209 Fir$it National Bank Bltlg.

\

\

t

. m ■ ■» ■ ■ " - ■ ■ ' ■

1

V

V

f

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNL 29. 1907.

pwKne

m

I «.i m tit .•• {••v-, _ ,

■ •••••••«

)•••••*••

S2I50

IN 22 MINUTES

From the center of the city with the new double truck cars, giving a ten-minute service. Good residence lots, with water and sewer

Seven-room house, oil water, sewer and gas; big barn, wood and coal shed. West Park, near street car. AIAAA Five-room house in good vIbUU repair, lot 25x140; central. \\ , St • !id.

• ACPfl Ten-rooni house in flrst- VCDvU i-lass condition, fine lot ;;i.H beautiful View, two blocks fi'-.n street car. West end.

Eight-room house, elec- tric light, nice level lot, and out buildings Wt^st end.

A B^irgain in Acres

A J A All Forty acres In section 15,

SI300

LOTS CHEAP

From $400 Up

S200 S325

Easy monthly payments. Small deposit secures a lot. When lot is paid for, we will build you a house

on monthly payments. Just what you would pay for rent.

No Longer a Suburb — from now on Watch Us Grow, , Acreage Deal Now Closed — Lester Park to be man>'

-.1 . A ...^^^A..... ott-^^^tc n^■n^^r^i■ i timcs larp^er. Many New, Modern, Expensive

with sewer, water and gas, macadam streets, cement | ^ j • , • • •. r t ^ -o-

'^ . . j Homes now assured m the vicmity ot Lester River.

sidewalks, wide boulevards, trees and fresh air. ggiect your lots now, a few days hence may be too

What more can you ask. late.

LAKESIDE

CHAS. P. CRAIG, Gen. Mgr.

CO.,

220 W. SUPERIOR STREET

Buys a good lot on Thirty- eiglith avenue west. For lots on Thirty-ninth avenue west. In a fine lo- '. : 1 ' i > n .

ClAAfl Buys a lot 50x140 feet on vlUUU Third street, between KigaLeenth and Nineteenth avenues west, where all the street improve- ments is made half a block from street car.

FARM LAND

Forty acres of good farm land six .allies from Duluth, with ties, timber and good hardwood. Only (14 an ■lore.

Forty acres near Pike Lake on county road. $10 an acre.

Land near Rice Lake, at $6 an acre, Alsg Improved farmn cheap.

417 nurrown Buildins.

S3500

$2100

50-14. On a good road and (.inly tw.i miles from tlie center of the- city— (496j.

dfiflA Thirty acres near Proc- vlUUU lor. Road right through ii A uttod In vest meHt— (.4382).

House and lot 50 by 79 feet. Very central loca- tion. Tei, rooms. Arranged for two families. Part stone foundation. In fine condition. Will rent for $35 per mon'ti. Bawy termii— (li)56).

Lot 50 by 140 feet on Su-

ptrjor street. Near Fif-

t-r-t-nili avenue east. %'ery cheap—

#ACAi| Fifty-foot corner lot on

^ftvUw Lae avenue north, witii eii^lit-roc.m house in good older. (ioou bit n— (1337).

CRAAIl ^ '^'"y ^"*^ two-flat brick VOUUU building. Five room^ in ci< h tilt. Bath, gas. electric light, liardwood finish and flooi s. Hot water ht>at. Laundry tubs. Splendid 1(> ation for renting— <4,504).

• OCOIl Small cash payment and v£3lll# monthly payments of $j5. N'vii !i e-room I'ottago. Watci, sower, gas and electric light. Fine lot, 25 by 140 feet. Upper side of East Fifth street— (4506).

MO.\KY TO LOAN.

J.D. Bergstrom&Co. stryker.Manley&Buck,

OCEIAX STEAMSHIPS.

AMERICAN LINE

PLYMOUTH— CHHKBOURG— SOUTH A VPTOW. PHILADhlPHIA— s.>UEl:NSTt»W\_LlVERPOOU

ATLANTIC TRANSP'T LINE

Ni.U VOKK i.i'NDON iURECr

DOMINION LINE

Ko) dt MhiI Slear.;erv. MONTREAl. TO I.l\ i£ Kl'OUL.— hjrt Sei PuMC%

RED STAR LINE

MiW ^.>KK. V \H<. A.NTWJ-KP.

WHITE STAR LINE

Nr%* V O K K— QU K E X -TO \V .V — L I \' .-; K '0 ■)!-, NEW VoRK— I'L-V-MOUTri— CHEKBOURO- SiJl tMAMPTON. B(. STON— QUUENSrO\V.\-LIVERP(X)l-.

:f„^t MEDITERRANEAN ^^^^bs

FROM NEW YORK-

KOMAMC U- . I ) I- i (. Au^. >. MM.

FROM BOSTON-

CANOPIC li.:.t- -J I ^> .n., Aui lo. •< «. m

COMPANY'S OFFICES:

Mlnneapolte. 121 S. 3rd SL St. Paul. 9 C <a9|.

>^>^>^^^^^^^»S»^>^'»^^>^»^>^>V<»^^^^^^^^^^^>^>^,

;iate-v«v

lluv IJulkliiif:; Lot*^ l»»>t««Mn two great iM)ims — naiiuly. The Duluth Bu.suiess District and West Duluth.

HAZCLrWOOD PARK

OFIFItS <;!15 VT1:R A!>V\NT.\GES TIIAV ANY OTIII-R SUHUHB AT THIS TIME. NO SMt>KE. NO OUE DUST. NO NOISE.

A pU^asant central point, where lots may be ha<J from $loO to $3.)0. The avenuc.^^ and .'Streets have city water and ga.s. Lots in that tiistrict on easy term.s, from $25.00 to $50.00 cash down and thy balan;« to suit, fhvy are located on Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets — Thirty- ninth. Fortieth and Forty-first avenues, which is the choicest part of the West end. Good schools, churches and street car service. -A.pply f .r maps-. East and West end houses for sale cheap. Tracts of lind and buiu'liCfS of lot.s for sale at wholesale prices.

L. A. LAR8EN COMPANY,

•iM-2i.-> l*lt<)\ IDENt'i: lil ILDING.

REAL ESTATE MARKET

QUIETER THIS WENK

li,)lli 'Plion.'

i»>:JO.

CHOICE SELECTIONS

I. it x•ln^>t^■;•ntll jv^-nue ea:st and London road $2.0.')0

H'l'i'^e and lot, Nineti-.-nili av'^nue ea:st and London road

M . I. rn house, lot 50x140, Lakeside, cheap at f^'l,'*^*'

H lu.^^.s netting more than 10 per c-nt rental i-'l m

Hrirk Flats. 10 rooms, hardwood finish ''^•^.^

House East Sixth street, modern, new, S-rooms .--nl,

Tt-n-room house. East end. modern, full lot »«.oOO

F'>ur lots on boulevard at S500 em-h. (50x140.)

Fin.' lots on East Eighth stre.n. a few left. S200. (25x140.)

C. L. RAKOWSKY & CO.

Firo

201 EXCHANGE KIILDIXG.

Instiraiirc. Rentals.

lionds.

BERT N. WHEELER.

4(!S Burrows Bldfl. New "plione, 2.

Wheeler's Addition

Lots 50 by lU- on West Third striet. Gas and water, im- proved street. 10-minute car service, easy tirnis. Spe- cial Inducements to home builders. Price— $1)00.

Torr.^ns Title.

Best Buys

$2700 K!l;

street. Near avenue east.

Ei*;!.'-! ''ti* li'iuse for one or two fmi.iltes. Vtry well built and ar- raiigtd. Fine lot with fruit.

MQCnn Sixth street. Near .^^econd WUOUU avenue east. Fifte^^n-

ro im house. Arranged for three fi ;.11i'9. All .'onvenlences, but heat. . londitlon. Will brmg $i5

#'l^fin Third avenue west. Near #OlUU Fourth street. EighL- rottn house. with conveniences. Wty central and good.

mMC.Ht\ Fourth street. Near First #43 UU avenui' east. Two flve- ro 111! tl.ii.s. with hath, stone found- ation <ind a four-room cottage. Water and sewer. Lot '35 by 40.

AJPAA Portland square. • 491111 eight-room house.

New Hot w:ittr heal Hardwood finisla.

L.iutidrv tubs and all modern con- vciii<'iiccs Very nice. Built fur o\v!!' !• Must sell.

Two Fine Homes

One at Hunter's Park, 15 rooms, modern throughout, hot water heat, large conservatory, fine grounds with shade trees and flowers. 225- foot frontage, good barn. You can have a bargain on this. Call for particulars.

10<15 East ."Superior street, corner, I'njxl-KI, l2-room house, hot water heat, good barn In rear, asphalt paving in street, tar macadam In avenue— ^12,500 will take it.

D. W. SCOTT

IS >Iennl>a Etlut-k.

(Continued from page 12.)

and 4. East First street, Duluth propi'r. First division

Lakesid-i Land company to Thomas

F. Cole, part of neV^ seV*. section

5; .sw'4 nw'vi. ne\ nw-/^ .nw'4 sw',^,

all in section 4-5(-»-13; sVa neVi, seVi

I seV,. section 5-50-13, and other

I lands

H. C. FuUon et ux to J. Q. A. Crosby, lots 5 and 6, block 8, Har- rison's division

G. F. Hodg.-s et ux to H. C. Ful- ton, lot 5ir,, block S, lot 10, block 4, Harrison's division

Western Land association to Mar- tin SJialgren. i\z l.tt 3S0, bloek 88, Duluth pnir>er. Second division

Maria Cor»'y to Rob'^rt Crawford, lot 5, i>lock 88, West Duluth. Sec- divLsion

Clara M. Bliss to Russell J. Bliss, nor-h SO feet. wVi of lot 10, East Second street. Duluth proper. First division; lot 7. block 23. Har- ri.son's division; lots 3 and 4, block 70, West Duluth, Fourth di- vision; lots 5, 10 and 13, block 88. West Duluth. Fourth division; I lots 1 to 12, block li^; lots 7, s and j 9. bk.ck 29, K. and S. addition

Matt Nick ei ux to Joe Ahlin, lot 8,

I blo<'k 15. MoKinley

I Charles Nt; '.son to Vermilion Lum- ber company, timber on lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, township 62-14

Helge A. Pedera<m et ux to G. O. I Teppen, lot 5, block 154, Portland;

lot 5, block 154 .Ray's annex

' Z T. Mullen et ux to Louis E. M- yer, lots SB and 95, block 27. Rice's Point

Ole Chrislianson et ux to city of Duluth, easement over lot 3S«, block 14S, Duluth proper, Second division

Fanny H. Beacher to Lakeside

Land company, lot 1, section 9-

. 50-13

Lakeside Land Company of Minne- sota to Lakeside Land Company of Wisconsin, part ae^n seVi, sec- tion 5-50-13, and other lands

N. Kopp<inen et al to M. Laak- konen. est 22 feet of lot 1, block 28. Virginia

F. R. Webber et ux to Johnson Wentworth company, o^a ne^*, section 1; n>4 ne^^, seV» nwi**, ne^ swi,4, section 12-57-16, and other lands

Franklin Lumber company et al to Johnson- Wentworth company,

sw^i nwV*. w^-i SWV4, section a.;

ne»,4 nwVi, section 2S-58-15

; Crown Luml)er company to John- son-Wentworth company, ne^4 I neVt and 3e^4 se^^, section 4-57-14.

' and otlier lands

Mary E. Coffin et al to same, sw^ sei^. n>4 of swVi, sw>iit swV* sec- tion 6-53-15, and other lands

( Emil Engle to George Tischer, lot

, 12, block 83, Portland division

F. Cogglola to Etta Woolfan, lot 22,

I

137, West Duluth, Fifth division; 1

lot 6, block 52, West Duluth. I

First division; lots 7 and 8. block 5, Woostcr's division; 0 |

percent ;.. 3,200!

John J. S. Mansfield et al. to Hil- 1

Hard Construction company: I

lots 13 and 14, block 284, lot I

7, block 2S5, West Duluth, ■

o- (in.-. Fourth division 1;

^•^**" I C. D. Rutherford to John Weuk-

11a: ne^t nwi^ sec. 11-53-21 800

F. W. Bonness to Pokegarna Lumber company: undivided Vi of nVi 8w^^ sec. 27; nV4 seM

i-7nrw» ^*^<^- ^-^^-19 li

LiW.OOO Jennie Bjorge to John Novitzki: |

I lot 58 blo'.k 83, Duluth proppr, 1

-„' Third division 1.800 i

»'J<'lOs(.ar W. Sea'juist et al. to Olaf |

I Seaquist: sVi nwV* scC. 27, sH 1

I ne>>4 sec. 28-64-19 9-25.

*]Gust A. Rydberg et ux to An- ,

I drew Oullberg: ■ shi seVi sec.

.^1 32-52-12 .,. a4.j

•00 John B. Meterand et ux, to O. T.

Ernhart: ^14 of nei* sec. 32-4!»-l5 50

' R. E. Sundberg et al. to Joseph TaO F. Walsh; timber on n% seV4 sec. i

9, w^Vi swVi sec. 10, w>)4 nwV. ne^^t nwV* and lot 2, sec. 17-68-18 2,250 J. F. Walsh to Virginia & Rainy

LaTte company: timber on same 2,250 August Lorenzen to George F. ;

Lindsay: lots 3 and 4, ahi nvr^i

sec. 3-64-18 1

Marv A. Perl to J. W Hunt: lot 1, block 20. Endion division — 1

2.000 M. T. Sonnlhan et ux to Louis Bel anger: lot 9. blocJc 24 Proc-

400 torknott 135

, Northwestern Improvement com

Minnesota Point

Six Room Cottage

This Is a chance to buy a first- class cottage. Six large rooms. Lo- cated in the best residence district. Must be sold at once. For price and terms call, 'phone or write

W. C. Sherwood & Co.

118 MAXH.\TTAX BLOG.

225 new 'phone. 225-L old phone.

HAVING MOVED

to our new oftices, 20.2-3-4-5 Lons- dale Building, corner Third aven'jo West and Superior street, with in- creased and unsurpassed facilities in our lines. "A leading agency." Assets companies represented over $100,000,000. GENERAL INSURANCE.

SURETY BONDS.

HARTMAN-ODONNELL AGENCY,

205 LONSDALE BLDG.

*ir>7t>— No. 5 South Sixty-eighth ave- nue. Five-room cottage. Weil built of best material. Stone found- ation. Three lots well fenced. $.s00 cash, with mortgage for the bal- ance, 'vill secure it.

$900— Nc. 421 Forty-second avenue. Seven rooms. City water. Lot JO by 100. Nt ar car line. One-lialf cash. Balance very easy

»i>*oo— No. 22/0 Fifty-third avenue. Elgin rooms. Well constructed. In good repair. Central lot.atlon. Ne.ir to ind istrics and car line. Teims to be arranged.

!f<»00— Takes a vacant double corner on F'lfty-ninth.

f7S5— For a pair on Fifty-fourth, near Ramsey.

|7<>0— Will buy a pair on the upper side of West Sixth street.

Wuodivard DIdg., \^ est Duluth.

STREET CA.RS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This company operates a street railway line in the city ot Duluth between Third avenue east and the end ot Kice's Point, and another streei railway line in the c'ty of Superior between Twenty-tlrst street and the end of Connors Point, ri.ese lines are separated by the watern ot St. L<jais bay. and are operated as two distinct and separate lines.

The fare for a continuous ride In ooe dinciion Ijetwetn any two polcca on either one of these Imes is 5c.

The public Is hereby noiitted that thla company does not. by undertaking to carry any passenger, or by accepting tare for sucli carriage, assume any responsibl- litr beyond that of carrying sjch pa«- s<-iigcr safely between points oix '-he above ineiuioned lines.

This company is not responsible for close connections, nor safe transportation, iKtwet'n the above mentioned lines by any terry ixtat or othtr means of transport- ation. While the employes of this com- pany have been Instructed to keep thena- st)\es posted and give upon rti4uost all the information tliey can as to the prob- al'Jlity of connections being made with other transjjoriation lines, the company has no better means of foreseeing unex- pected int.>rruptions in the service of such lines nor of telling how long such inter- ruptions will continue, than the public ha.s and, therefore, cannot be respon- biblH for notice of such intirruptiona.

Dl'LI'TH STREl'T RAILWAY CO. Bv HERBERT WAKHEN. Geii. M«r.

Decemb.'r 10. liWC.

to C. B. LoVett, lots 11, 12, 21, 22 and part of lots 8 and 2<), block 19, Spirit Lake addi- tion and other lots

150

LOOO

If you are selling, enough goo<S8— then your advertising in Tht: Herald Is sufficient. 1

Aficnn Portland square. A new VUwUw thirteen-room brick Hat. fill lu.) families. Quarter sawed oak iuiish. All modern conveniences. The lust hrick Hat on the market. Built fui iiwncr

N. J. Upham Co.

Insurance loans and collections. NO. 20 THIRD AVE. W.

On real e.state at lowest rates. All } privileges given. No delay.

G.G.Diokerman&Go.

LON.SDALE BLDG.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PEJTITION FOR DETERMINATION t)F DE- | SOENT OF LAND— _ ;

In ProbaJipP C^iu^t. !

State of MinnesotlC County of St. t Louis.— ss. ^ , ^ •u'

In the matter of the estate of John if. 11 Stanhiltoer, r>ecedent.

The petiUon of M.- Douglas, havmg ,

I been filed in this court, representing, ]

1 OM among other things, that the abos'c nam- 1

;ed deci-dent di.d mote than five yoars

prior to the filing of said petlUon, and

that no will of decedent has been proved ,

• nor administration gran»ted on his es- :

1 tate in this Stale, that said petitioner I

jis the attorney for Qei>rge F. Ha-pp. who .

has, and claims to have, an interest ia

'certain real estate of -decedent lying and |

1 being in the County of 3t. Loiis. State ',

of Minnesota, described In said petition. |

and praying that the descent of said .

real e«iate be determined by this court, ,

1 and the same assigned to ihu persona

I thereunto entitled. '

I IT IS ORDERED. That said petition !

1 ' be heard before this court, at the Pro- :

ibate Court Rooms in the Court Houae. |

4.100 in the City of Duluih in said County on :

. ^„„„ ...„..„ .-V _, Mondav, the 'il'nd day of July, l*r;, at;

block :^ Hlbblng 5,700 ten o'clock A. M., and all persons Inter-;

esied in said hearing anil in said matter ' ' are hereby cited and re<juired at said 1 1,600 time and place to show caas<!, if any I I there b'?, why said petir.on sliould not j be granted. 500 ORDERED FURTHER. That this ord- 1 ler be serA'ed by publication in The Du- j 'luth Evening Herald, according to law. I Dated at Duluth. Minn.. June 29th. I'a07. ' I By the Court.

' J 3. MIDDLEOOFF.

1,350 1 Judge of Probate.

(Seal. Probate Coyrt. St. Louin County. 65. Minn.J

he:r.e: it is

A I lioii:^, c>-ntral. lower corner to be sold very cheap, 75 b\' 150 feet with Improvements sufTiclent to carry the property and pay a small rate of Interest besides. Call on us at once. "This property can be bought today for only—

$8000

Call In person on

T. W. Wahl&Co.

LONSUAI.E BI.DOi.

1 00x300 Feet On London Road

Near 54th Ave. East A BARGAIN

1 c»ve bui'ierior Arrive U.au (Maire Arrive MadistA Arrive MUwaulcee Arrive Jan-^viile , Arm ■■ Chicaijo

a^ :5 pic ■; f l>ni

3c ia pm ^40 am ti 50 am <5>, am • yi All)

aUaiiy. b -xii-rpl Sun'lty.

Lv Uu^u-.li l-B i AM. a3 4; pm I.vSup^riur 9 ^v am 4 #0 |Ml Ar St. Pill. 4 y> p"! 900 p» Ar Mi>1j 5 OS pm 9 35 poi

I'uUman >lee|>cr> an^l chiir cars to Chirago. Par.ar Wid cafci.n'stoTwn Citl-s. Ofke — 30,' W. S.ip^njr St.. r>u uth

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Leave I

4:C0 p.m As!. land and East

1:00 &.m .Ashland and East

7:30 p.a Minn, and Dakota Express t:.}OA-ai.. Nortti Coast LiPtti'ed...

Lesve

E. W. MARKELL

3(»6 I^miiidalo Buildliij?.

* «:00a.m:

* ItSSp.n •iliiop.m

Du'uth Short Lia*.' ST. PAUL

.. MnnrEAPOLis ..

Arrive •ILISt.

• <:30p.

• T:55 a.

• t;2» »■

.\rriv«

• *1J0

• 2:l«p.

•Dailv. tDailT F.xce;.t Suulay. Phones 214

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^>^^^^^^M^'^^^

t

BARGAINS !

$i Tftfl -A good eight-room house I iUU with water, sewor, toilet, fas and cellar. Arranged for two imilies. Rents for $20 per mcnth. Seventeenth avenue east.

S4500

.Six-room house. Bath.

g.is. electric lights, hard- v\.,.nl ll'M.rs downstairs, stone found- atiim. cement cellar and good fur- na' •- On Tliird street, near Twelfth iiviiic- '-ast.

Chas. P. Graig & Co.

-Z20 \\ EST Sr PER I OR ST.

' C. E. Krii-kson et ux to G. A. I Brown, lot 3'J, w^^ of lot 31, block

I 18, Hibbing

Soutliern Townsite company to Lena Hietala, lots 1 and 2, block

4, Hibbing

Virginia Investment company to George M. Fay, lot 26. block 12,

, Virginia

' Karine Kniitson et mar to Clara ! Phillips, lot 13, block 25. Highland

! Park

F. R. Mvers et ux to C. J. Eklund.

•■ lot 21, hlock 40, Biwabik

Mary Harrington to the Myers com- pany, lot S. block 55, Biwabik

William T. James to Andrew Leulc.

lots 11 and 12. block 19. Ely

Lakeside Laud company. Minn-*- I SO' a. to Lakeside Land company, I Wi.sconsin. part of se "useJ)*. sec- tion 5-50- U'.

Emliie Hoff^'Cker to Ge<jrge Barrett, lot 159. block 63, Duluth proper.

Third division

Herman Worland to Myrtle B. Thompson, lots 64 and 65, block 6,

Crosley Park

H. H. Knox et al to same, part of lot 1. block 100, West Duluth,

I Sixth division

; Western Land association to Olans I Jacobson, lot 14, block 125, Port-

1 land

1 Albv^rt Harrington et ux. to J. H. Brigham; lot 3, block 4, lot 12.

block 10, Halls addition

C. M. Harrington et ux to J.

Westlln: lot 14. block 29. Oneota

J. H. Brigham to Rebecca Bailey:

lot 8. block 35. New Duluth,

First division

G. W. Norton et al.. executor, to Heimbach Lumber coinpanv: east 20 feet of lot 12. block 10, west 20 feet of lot 11, block 10,

Norton's division

Helen A. McClure et ux. to E. A. Forsyth: Iwts 8. 9 and 10.

block E, London addition

E. C. Ranney et ux to A. H. Ran- ney: undivided V* of lots '_'S6 and 296. Lake avenue. Upper Duluth, and lots 324 and 326, block 15, Second division, city of Duluth W. J. Holmes et ux to G W. Buck: lots 11 and 12, block 291; lot 15, block 288; lots 1, 2, 3 anfl 4. block 2J»0, West Duluth, Fourth division; lot IS, block

175 1 DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE, in the!

•payment of One Hundred and Nlnety- 250 five dollars ($I!»5). principal and interest. i which is claimed lo be due and ia due I at the date of this notice uxion the mort- i gage duly executed and delivered by 1 John Krzeszewski and Anna Krzr^xew- ;ski. his wife, mortgagors, to Kate Mc- Leod, Mortgagee, bearing da .e. April 650 3>3th, 1903. and duly recorded ii the of- fice of the Register oi Deed.-i for St. LajuIs County. Minnesota, on April 30th, 1*W. at 3:15 o'clock P. M.. in Book 207 of Mortgages, on Page 111.

The mortgagors also made <lefault In paying the taxe.'? on the mortgaged prem- ises for the years. 1J03, 1904, and 1905, which were paid by t^^f Mortgagee. June 1 26th, 1907, amounting^ -With penalties, I I costs and interest, to Fifty-thrfr«i dollars j -,'and 65-100 (^$53.6Ji), which under the terms ' *^!of the mortgage have become a part of . i the mortgage debt hy reason of pay- ■ imont of same by Mortgagee, and she i [Claims a lien for same, I

! NOTICE IS GIVEN, That &iid mort- I jgage will be foreclosed by sale of the > i mortgaged premises, which artj situated' in St. Louis County. Minnesota., and de- ' |scriVK-d as follows. to-wit: Northerly

in

ire

1,050

450

26

400

one-half (^^ of Lot seven-teei (17). Myers' Re-arrajigement of Block one hundred and forty-two (142), Duluth proper. Second division, according to the rec-irded plat thereof, on flij and of record In the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County. Said sale will be made by the Sherifl! of said County at public vendue for caeh on the 12th day of August. 1907, at the front door of the County Court House of -saixl County at ten o'clock A. M., to i>ay .said debt of Two Hundred Forty-eij'ht dollars and 65-100 ($248.65), which is the amount

now due and claimed to be due, .a.nd Tu-entv-five dollars ($25). Attorney's fee and disbursements allowed by law, subject to redemption at any tim» within one year from date of sale.

Dated, Duluth. Minn.. June 29th, 1907. KATE McLBOD.

Mortgagee. S T. & WM. HARRISON.

Attorneys for Mortgagee. Duluth. Min- nesota. tDuiuth Evening H-'rald, June 29. July

6. 13, 20. 27. Aug. 3.)

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR

REGISTRATION OF LAND- State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

a a

District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict- In the matter of the application of William A. Comstock to regis- ter the title to the following de- scribed real estate situated In St. Louis County, Minnesota, i

namelv: Lots One hundred and thirty-three (133>, One hundred and thirty-five aS.'.). One hun- dred and thirty-scv^n a37>. One hundred and thirty-nine (139), One hundred and forty-one vl41) and One hundred and forty-three (143), all in block fourteen (.14). Duluth Proper. Third Division, according to the r-.-cord^nl plat thereof on file in the ofttce of the Register of Deeds of .said St. Louis County, Minnesota, Applicant. vs. Gilbert G. Dickerman, Walter H. Dickerman and the Security Trust Company, as administra- tors of the estate of Charles E. Dickerman, deceased, Agatha F. Cash, William McKinley. Alfred Merrltt and the Second National Bank of Mauch Chunk, Pennsyl- vania, and all other per.^ons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or inter- est in the real estate described in the application herein.

Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above- named defendants:

You are hereby summoned and required to answer the application of the applicant In the above-entitled proceeding, and to file your answer to the .said ajipiication In the office of the clerk of said court. In sai(l county, within twenty ("20) days after the service of this summons uiwn you, ex- clusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said application within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein.

Witness. J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court and the seal thereof, at Duluth, in said county, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1907.

J. P. JOHNSON.

Clerk. By V. A. DASH.

Deputy. I (Seal of Dist. Ct_^ St. Louis Co.. Minn.) I FRANK A. DAY.

Attorney for Applicant. Duluth Evening Herald— June 29, July j 6-13. 1907.

$3150

for i(X)-foot corner near 17th ave- nue east. Street and avenue paved with tar macadam. One of the finest locations in the East end for houses or tlats.

Pulford, How & Co.,

309 Exchange Bldg.

Duluth& Iron Range RR

F.nc'.t.vt -■< ; r. Si;;, iy07.

Daily Except SunJay ! Dally hxcf pt ^^Dday ^

NortiitMUDd Southbound

I 74jaai ja^pm Lv.. Duluth ..Ar 12:0001 6.45pa h-a'-,iitUi 4.1011m .Ar KuiteKiver Lv mioam 5.5^pa I 6;SS^"' 4-3SPQ> Ar.Two Hbrs Lv io:SSani ^.4opiB ' uxtcam 6:3oi>n> Ar. .Alien Jet.. Lv <);0)ain 3.4opa I U:a(.puj 7'.4Spm .\i..bve)eth . Lt 7:40301 3:l3t>ia I u:3optn 7;4cpiii .Ar.. Virginia. .Lv 7;4;aiii 3 lopia ' iirssam ya^pai .^i... Tower ..Lv gicram 2.45pia I la^Spra bisopm .\r Eljr Lv 7:ic,a.'s j.-oopa

I Through Parlor Car to Tower and Ely on trail j 'rBvitik: Duiuth 7u$ a. m. Meals served ea ro'Jtai Train leaving Duluth at 74S >■ a>- aiakei direct x)Dnf-ction at Knife River lor nil point* on th* I Puluth & Northern Minnesota Railway. R» : umin,', leave Kn:fe River at S:SS p. m., arrlriBC I (t Duiuth at 641 p m.

8PECIA.L.-SVNDA.Y ONLY.

What We Are Doing !

Listing only the most desirable propert! es.

Making a special effort to adapt the purchaser to the property and the property to the purchaser.

Oivingr good listings our imme- diate and undivided attention.

Guaranteeing satisfaction.

For bargains In all parts of the city se»!

Zenith Realty Co.

40-1 I>ruvidcnee BuiltlliiK.

Zenith. 101. B-H, 1699.

I A.\I PM AM PM

7:45 Lv Duluth Ar 4:«

S:40Lv Two Harbors Lv 3:G0

10:20 Ar Alle.n Junction Lv 2:20

10:20 Lv 2:20Lv Allen Jet. At 10:20 Ar 2:»

n ^40 Ar 3:40 Ar. Eveleth.Lv 9:00 Lv 1:00

I fiha) Lv Alleii^Junctibn Ar 2:20

11:10 Lv Tower Lv 1.17

lll:50Ar Ely Lv 12:4i

HiilLUTH. SOUTH SHORE A ATLANTIS

No. C. No. !i.

"So. T. No. ft.

A. M.ip. M.

M.I

>:20[

Lv.

a 7:K'b 5:

a 7:4(1 b 'j :ij.

p. M.lA. M.) a 7:15, b 6:40, Ar. a fc;00 b 6;30i

i 6:15 b 4:10i a 7:45 b 4:50 blO:15, b S:00, b 6:15

. Duluth ..,

Superior .

Houghton.. . . Caiumei .

. Ishpemlog

. Mar'juette .S. S. Man* . . Montreal . . .. Boston ..

[aTSI .Ar',blC;8':i|a . ...!blo:15 a

ir. M. Lv bio.ao ....lb 9:30

P. M.

....lbU.5!>

bU:15

— ,b 5:3'J

iblL'ilB

...AblO-jjo

C-J 6:«

A. U.

a 7:a a t-M

M.l

A. .M.iP. M.

$5^000

Modern seven-room brick dwell- ing in East End. Hot water heat. Shade trees Desirable location, with fine lake view

E. D. FIELD CO.

2<<3 EXCHANUE: BLDG.

' a 8:r)0ib 7:10iLv. ..Montreal. ..Ar.b 7;30alO:tt P. M.jA. M.; iP M.IA. M.

a S:O0b 7:i8,Ar..New York..LV|b ~:(K\& i:4i

b Daily, a Daily except Sunday. r>TnItMK car on Trains Nos. 7 and 8.

Ne^' BulldiBsr. Bfevr Eqolpnicnt. RATES — fS.OO AND $2.60.

HOTEL McKAY

Cor. Flrat Street and Fifth Avenu* West, Duluth.

The Miller

3122-234 W. Superior St.

Amerllcait and European Plan

icifty Homelike Rooma.

JOHN \V. MILLER. Prop.

DULUTH, mSSABE k HOBTHEBM HY

f. U. A. H.> STATIONS ▲. M. f. M.

3:50 r:4« Lv.. Duluth.. Ar 10:30 330

4:05 7.55 Lv.57thAv.W.LvllO:l5 3:1S

4:20 8:15 Lv.. Proctor. Lv 10:00 i:09

.... 12:01 Ar. Coieraioe Lvj 6:31)

.... 10:40 Ar.MVn.lron.Lv!.... 12:20

rno 10:3r Ar. Virginia .Lvj 7:00 12:40

603 10*^9 Ar..Evelelh.Lv| 7:42 12:47

.... 10:54lAr.. Sparta.. Lv] 12:24

ll:20|Ar.. Biwabik. Lv 12:02

6:56 10;56iAr. .Hibbing. Lvl 7:15 12;iV

Daily eacept Sunday.

MorniDg train (roan Daluth taakai dir«ct c*a> Dection at Rainy Janctioo with O. V. & R. L. Sjr (ox Asbawa aad pouiti aortb oi Vir^oia.

THE 6REAT NORTHERN.

.Arr.T*

6:02 A.m . 6:20 p.m

SiJSp.ml Montana and Coast. )*7:IJA.S

t 4t3S«.m ^ siQiu gty p •»"

Leave 6!3ia.m ) sT

'luiivi'm) ---MI

PAUL AJTD MIKKEAPOLIS .. .

9:00 a.O ( Croocston, Grand Forks'

Hotel Superior

Suporlor, WIsoonstn.

LeaiMnf bot«: of the cltr, Moderaitad and

iniprovad. Bus meets all trafaa.

Anarteaa Plam, fSJW Up. B'BTopeaa PIab, •l.M tip.

I Oti

•Daiiy. tDa.iy

Except SuDJay

A <yAcM ^«MldlaC

HOTBI^ I^CNOX

Most thorouRhlT equipped In th« Northwest. Sanitatloc perfect. Europ«aii. ILOO and up. i^mtiiTW.

	■r^						i .
	r
			1

—— -^

I

I

mmmm

v_.

14

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

THE WHEAT HASJLUMP

Market Goes Off on More

favorable Weather

Predictions.

firm. An advance of &c in the price of live boss oft'sot ttie weakness of Die grain markets. Sepleni'ber pork opened ^Msc liiglier at ?lt).3u. Lard was up Z^/^c

Flax Is Lower at Close

of Session in

Duluth.

ai $9.0u. CJube:

53-,tfsi-jnC.

Ribs were 2\kc higher at in.imt

Wheat. July, 92%c; September, Corn, July, 53c; yeptembev, Outs, July, 41%c; September, Pork, July, $lo.Ui'/2; September, |16.3t)((ilt;.37'/4. L-urd, July, 5>S.77Vij; Sep- tember, J9.1t2V2. Ribs, July, $J^.5"li4; Sep- tember, >«.!>(.'<Lt»-h2Vi. Rye, cash, »6<Lt&t)e. Barley, cash. cTlJ /3c. Flax, timothy and clover, nothing doing. Casii wheat, No. 2 red, l>4-;4i/5H'*,'2c; No. 3 red, W74,(ij93i,2C, No. 2 iiard, y-i-)4(ai'ov2e ; No. ii haru, iJ-i^^^ y5>/tc; No. 1 northern, $].01(a;i.O4; No. 2 nortnern, 'J"Jv(il.U2; No. Corn, No. 2, 53Vic, No. No. :;, notiiing doiitg; doing.

decrease $6,854,900; reserve required $273,- 007,925 decrease $3,737,575- surplus $2,509,275, decrease $3,117,325; ex United States de- posits $lC,3:i8,775, decrease $3,232,250.

Chicajco Liive Stock. Chicago, June 29.— Butter, steady; creameries, 19i/^@24e; dairies, ]7@;ilc. Egrgs, weak; at mark, cases included. 12J^#13c. Cheese, steady; daisies, 12^® 13c; twins, ll%@12c: young Americas, 13c. Poultry, live, weak; turkeys, lie; Chick- en.s, yic; springs, 1ii&20c. Potatoes, easy; old. 30@50c. New $l.'J0<g)1.35. Veal, steady; 50 to 60 pound weights, 1lv\^c; 60 to 85 pound weights. 7(&8c; Ji5 to liO pound weights, 8@9c,

3 spring. 9tii/1.0O. 3, o3V4(y%c. Uats, No. 3, nollung

Duluth Board of Trade, June 20.- Wheat was just as bearissh in the American markets today us it was bullish yester- day. The opening prices were several points off, and the close was more than 8c under yeslerday't^ in most of the Ameri- can markets. Predictions of rain for the Northvv, .-t ;uid dry weather for the South- west, wlicie harvesting Is in progress, was a principal weakening influence. Berlin closed llsc higher and there was no market in Budapest, it being a holiday there.

Broomhall estimates the worlds ship- nieutb of wheat th.s week at 9,200,1^0 bus.

The Ju!y option closed 2»tc lower in Duluili, ->e 1)1 Chicago and Minneapolis, 81,4c in New York, 2%c in St. L,ouis and KantHs V-'ity and Ic lower in Winnir)es. The St ptember option In L'uluih cagu. 2ii,-'ic York and2'/4

Minneapolis Wheat.

Minenapolis, June 29.— Wheat, No. 1 hard. fl.l'J; No. 1 nortJiern, $1.('^; No. 2 northern, jil.tOvLt Vi J No. 3 northern, 'Ji;tf) Wc.

Duluth Car Inspection.

Wheat— No. 1 hard, 1, Nu. 1 northern, 4; No. 2 northern, 10; No. 1 durum, 22; No. 2 durum, 2b; No. 3 durum, 5; total ot durum, 63; total of all wheat, 6b; last year. 45.

1* lax— No. 1 northwestern, 3; No. 1, 22. Total of fluji. 26, last year, 33.

Oats, 2; rye, 2; barley, 26.

Total of all cars, 122. Cars on track today. BO.

Corn and Wlieat Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., June 29:

STATICXa

Tempera- ture.

^ P

: 6

ea o a

Clileago Oaus, Com and Pork.

Oats.

July.

High 53'/^

Liow .» 5J;b

Cltse o6ii

Corn. July. 42y4 41 ',i 41-?B

Pork.

July.

$16.07

Alexandria Cloudy]

Campbell Pt. cldy.i

Crookston Clear!

Detroit City Clear!

Grand Meadows .. Cloarl

Halslad Foggy!

Minneapolis Cloudy'

New Ulm Clear!

Park Rapids Clear!

Winnebago City .. Clear' Worthington ... Pt. eldy!

Amenia Cloudy I

Bottineau Pt. cldy.i

r>evlls L.ake Clear!

IJsbon Fogg>-

Minot Cloudy

Pembina Clear!

American VVIteat Marltets.

Du- Minne- Chi- Juth. apolis. cago. July— Ol;eii .$1.01%B $1.01!>8

closed 2%c lower City. 2-i,sc in Chi-

and Kansas

in Miiineai"Olis 2Vi,e in New %c In St. iA)Uis. The Octo- ber oi'tion closed %c lower in Winni- peg.

July corn ckised '^c lower and July oats Ic lower in Ciiicai:o.

Car ren ipts at Duluth were CS against 45 last year and at Minne- apolis 2l<0 again.st 2(.'3 last year, making a total for the Northwest of SOfc against 24t> i:..-^t y< ur. Cliieago received 31 aguin:;<t 11' last year.

I'riiiiury receipts of wheat were 508,- OOCt bus, last year. 3:tO(>tiO bus. Ship- ments, 4^-,W*0 bus, last year, J>i,i.»(iCi bus. Clearances of wheat and flour aggre- gated 178,0tiO bus. Primary receipts of corn year 682 (lOO bus. last year 86'.'.,(t<0 \^as rather Quiet 11 of the L'uluth wlieat opened 1

1.01% 1.0t>^^ 1.00'iB 1.02 'A

$1.01%

l.ftl',^

99^4

l.Wvji-

1.02-^

94-M. 94 '^ 92^ 92',iB 96 Vi

were 837,fK»0 Shipments bus.

during the

market to-

ic lower at

H'gh .. 1.01T4

llxiw .. 1.00%

1 Close .. 1.0U';8

!C1CS( 29 1.03

j September- Ope n...$l.lC% High... 1.02%

I Low .. 1.01»^ (.; lose.. 1.01^8 I.OO-/JJ-V4A Clo.se 2!; l.t^ I'ecember—

Open $1.00%

High l.tK>%

Low 9S"vi,

Close .. 99 Vs 99',iB

Close 2t:$1.0i-)i 1.01%

St. Louis- July 91-6

S-.-ptember 93%-^

Kansas City —

July mi

September S9%-%

Winnipeg- July 90%

October W'8

New York.

$1.02%

I Aberdeen I Millbank Mitchell Redfield . Bismarck Duluth .. Huron La Crosse

1.01^4

1 .03^/2

97%-9i;%$1.04Mi

9i5^A

96%

9ti'^-%A l.U2%Ii

9Ji% 1.06

. Cloudy! Pt. cldy.i ... Clearl .Pt. cldy.i . Cloudy! . Cloudyj Cloudy! Pt. cldy.i

Moorhtad Cloudy!

Pierre Clear!

St. Paul Cloudyl

Winnipeg Pt. cldy.i

82 86 80 84 80 84 82 84 84 84 88 84 78 84 84 84 90 88 86 86 86 90 80 84 82 86 92 80 82

54	0 y
60	.30
54	.04
64	T
54	0
52	T
66	0
62	T
58	.02
62	0
60	0
54	.64
52	T
50	0
54	.16
54	T
56	T
58	.24
60	.06
60	0
58	.06
62	.06
62	.04
64	.06
62	0
58	.02
64	.04
62	.52
46	.02

$1 1

1

OOMs-% .00% 99>/ij 99 'A 01%

$1,061,4-%

.O514A

.07 -A

bus, last 823,000 bus

T..-..ii' -

e:

o .

tl.Oi%, deeiined to $1.01 by 10.05, reacted to $1.01% by 10:21, went off to $1.01 by 11, up to $1.01Vi by 11:CH3, declined to fl.W'% by n-.bb and closed at $1.0v»%, a loss of i;%c from yesterday. September ■wheat opened 1't.c low< r at $1.02% went Off to $1.02, rallied to $1.02%-%, declined to $1.02. rallied to $1.02%, declined to tL02, rerieted to $1.02"'4. declinid to $1.01%, and closed at that price, a loss of 2%c from yesterday. I»ecember ■wheat wa.s inactive and closed at 99%c, a loss of 2%c from yesterday.

Durum wheat elosed \c lower and cash sjiring wheat was selling on a basis of '%c over July for No. 1 north- ern.

Fl;- ■ July cliiieu lu

to $1.21%.

that

day

CIcse 29. Close 2S. 94 96

89% 91%-

91% 94%

%

REMARKS. Showers fell o-.-er Ohio, Kentucky. Min- nesota, the I>akotas, Manitoba and F.ast- ern Nebraska during Friday or last night.

H. W. RITH.^RDSON.

Leical Forecaster.

T Indlca'.es Inappreciable rainfall. • For yesterday. *• For twenry-four ending at S a. m.^ 75th mendian time.

NOTL— The average maximum and mini- mum temreratures and the avcrags rainfall are made up at each center from the actual n-jmber of reports received. The state of weather Is that prevailing at time of observation.

during the 4C lower at

(juiet ;ened ' ji.l'l»4. rallied to $l.'i".: rallied to $1.21% and jirue, a loss of Sept( nilicr flax

session.

$1.23, de-

deellned

closed at

l%c from yester-

opened %c lower

at $1.23. deeiined to $1.22 and closed at $1.22^4, a loss of l%c from yesterday. October flax opened unch.inped at tl. 221^4. went off to $l.'20i/4, rallied to $1.21, declined to $1.20% ami closed at that pri.t. a loss of l%c from yester- day.

Oats were %c lower and the other coarsf grains unclianged. Fiillovviiif,' were the closing prices: Wheal-N<.. 1 hard. $1.02%. To arrive: No. 1 northern. $1.('1%: No. 2 northern. 11.00%. On track: No. 1 northern. $l.iiO%; No 2 northern, $1.('(>%; July $1.00%; S-p- tembei $1.01%; I»ecember. 90%c ; July du- rum. N'.. 1. TSViiC; No. 2. 74V4C; September, dur.iii. 7T( , durum on track. No. 1, 77c; No. 2, vr-e. Flax to arrive, $1.21%; flax on track. $1.21%; July. $1.21V4; Septem- ber. $1.22>'4; October. SI. 20%. Oats on June oats. 40%c; rye. 80c;

showers and Sun- weather,

Wheat, 68; last year, 2; barley. 25; flax. 25,

track. 40%c; burl. y. W170C.

Cars Inspected: 45. Oats. 2; rye, last ye;ir. 33.

Receipts: Wheat, 53,934; oats. 5,158; barby. 1%.T24; rye. 1,001; flax, 10,383.

Shipment.*?: Wheat, 122,509; oats, 1.413; barley, 28,7':S: flax. 05,231.

Ca.'-h Sales Saturday.

No. 1 hard wheat. 1 car

No. 1 nertht rn, ^oti bus to arrive..

No. 1 iierthern, 1 car

No. 1 northern, 1 car

Durum wheat. 1-3 car No. 1

Durum. 2-5 car No. 1

Durum. 2 cars No. 1 to arrive

Durum, a.r^Ci bus No. 1 to arrive..

Durum, 1 car No. 1

Durum, 1 car Nci. 2

Durum. B,>Mi bus No Oats, 2-r. car No.

Oat.-

Oat^, 1

Oats. 1

Barley,

Barley.

Barley,

B.irley.

Flax.

Flax,

Fiax,

Flax.

Flax.

(ar No. 3

ciif Ni). ?

car No. ::

2-!; ca r ...

1-5 lar ..

pfirt car

1 ear

l.fi^io bus to arrive

part car

1 car

Hm) bus to arrive

2 to arrive..

white 40%

white 41% 1

white 42 1

white bonded... .40% 65

f>2 I

.65 I

.60 ' 1.21% 1 1.22 1.23 1.21%

Grain Gossip.

Weather forecast for grain belt: Illinois and Indiana— Generally fair, except possibly local thunder storms In north tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight.

Missouri, South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska- Generally fair tonight and Sunday.

Lower Michigan— Generally fair, ex- cept possibly local thunder storms to- night or Sunday; warmer in west to- night.

Upper Michigan -Probably and thunder storms tonight day.

Wisconsin— Generally fair except probably local thunder storms tonight or Sunday; warmer in south tonight.

Minnesota— Probably showers tonight or Sunday; cooler in northwest tonight. Iowa— Generally fair, except probably local thunder storms tonight or Sun- day; warmer in cast.

North Dakota— Probably showers to- night or Sunday.

Montana— Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with probably showers In cast. « • • Broomhall cables from Liverpool: Wheat was steady at the opening with values %d higher, being influt-nced by steadiness in America. Following the opening there was some disposition to sell, owing to the perf « ct weather now- prevailing throughout Western Europe. At the close, however, prices steadied, ' gaining %d from the opening, owing to the fact that large holders of the July option were t'uyers and shorts covered. Corn was steady with values un- changed. The market was neglected. • • • i Logan & Bryan. Chicago, to Paine. I Mebber & Co. : Wheat had a setback to- dav of about 2 cents for the late months. Bull news was ignored for the day and local traders seemed to shut their eyes ana sell wheat. It may be that the fail- ure to settle controvercles entirely be- Itveen the board and the elevator people and between the telepgraph companies land their employes, added something to ithe bearish feeling for the day. Scattered trains over the Northwest encouraged sel- lers. The bulls had some of the worst crop news today for the season. Conser- vative leaders in the spring wheat coun- 'trv wire that green bugs are very thick and wheat raisers fear they will work the ! same damage they did in the Southwest. ' Believe that strong interests absorbed the , wheat on the breaks. Cables are mostly .77% ' firn. and higher. Delivery day may pos- 77V>ls;blv bringfl a little further depression .77% I but' We believe this wheat should be ught on a decline of this kind on p(.<,r spring outlook and the already tablished short winter wheat

THE COPPER STOCKS.

The following are the closing quota- tions of copper stocks at Boston today, reported by Paine. Webber & Co., Room A, Torrey building;

ADVANCES INjrOCKS

Market Was DuH Most of

Session But Closed

Strong.

Prices Were Advanced

Quite Vigorously in the

Late Dealings.

New York, June 29.— Very languid specu- lative interest was reflected in the opening dealings In stocks today. Transactions were small and fluctuations narrow and mixed between gains and losses. Galas of % in Great Northern preferred, Can- adian Pacific and Canada Southern, and a loss of a point in Southern Railway preferred were the special changes.

A more uniform tendency develop<Jd within a few minutes after the open- ing. Small buying orders were placjd In Union Pacifit, St. Paul, Atchison. t)ie Hill stocks, Reading and Amalgamat^jd Copper, and thest. as well as other favorite stocks, rose substantially above yesterdays closing. Buying was not peisisted in and the market soon became dull, but h( Id well. Illinois Central improved 2, Canadian Southern 1% and St. Paul, Union Pacific, North- ern I'acific, Southern Pacific and Nor- folk & Westein 1. Louisville &. Nash- ville gave way 1 point.

The market closed strong but rather dull. I'rlees advanced quite vigorously in the late dealings, the Pacific and Grangers leading. Gains in this gro-ap ran from 1% to 2% and Northwestern rose 3, Illinois Central 4, Reading, New York Central, Erie first and seco)id preferred, Louisville & Nashville, Amal- gamated Copper. United States Sto* 1 and Anaconda 1 to 1%. and Amerii.m Locomotive 1%. Delaware & Hudson sold at a decline of 2%, Minneap)Oiis & St. Louis 1% and North Aineriean and International Paper preferred 1.

Paine, Webber & Co.

BAJNKEUIS-. AND BROKSRS.

Members New York and Boston Stoek Exchanges

DULUTH OFHCE— Room A, Torrey Bldg.

Sie W«Mt Superior St.

N. S. MITCHELL

COPPER STOCKS

1L.L TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAU

204 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

BriLDINO. DCHJTIS.

Bcalth, 1069 — ^'PHONES — Duluth, 10S8.

DULUTH COPPER CURB MARKET.

WALTER W. CARR,

202.20'« MA.NHA.TTA.M BI^DG.

Private Wires. City 'Phones, 1805.

REFFKKNCE:

City National Hank, Dulutli, Minn.

Private Ijong Distance 'Phone*. 1657-1805.

JUNE 29, 1907.

.%nier. iUack Butte Butte Butte tai. &

Sagina^v . .

Mountain Ct>alition . . & IxtiKlou & Superior

Arizona . .

Dulutb 365. Zenith 997.

J. G. NAUGHTON & GO.

BROKERS

Listed utd Unlisted Copper Stocks. 530-3 1-3^ Manhattan Building,

Duluth, .Minn.

Duluth.

Quotations furnished by WisconKln Grain & Stock company, 109 Manhattan building;:

Stocks—

|High|Low|Close

Stocks-

I Bid. I Asked.

..$1.03% .. 1.02 .. 1.03 .. 1.02%

.77%

.751,4 ;

.75Vs'

be the es-

harvest.

New York Grain.

New York. June 29.— <:iose: Wheat. De- cember. $1.0f.V2. Corn, July. GlV^c; Septem- ber Gc; September, 61c; May, GOc.

No. 4

1 car no grade 1.17%

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Wheat Opens WeaR on a Complete Re- versal of Weather Conditions.

June -9. -The wluat market Mcd weak because of a com- rsal of weather conditions in and .Siiuthwest. Rains Northwest where needed, and fair from the South- have been inter- ihc lid.rvesting ojn'raiions. conditions in this country

Chi
tod.,
pU I'	!'■
th.	N.i
wcr<-	ri
tiiey	h;

.west

!•>'

■ ried in the \'<'-n badly weather v.:i~ reported west wlurt the rains feriiiK wiiii The weatlur

Liiverp<M)I Grain.

Liverpool, June 29.-Closing: Wheat, spot, firm; No. 2 red, western winter. 7s; No. 1 California, 7s i4d; futures, firm; July. 7s i>4d; September, li^ 3%d; Decem- ber nominal. Corn, spot firm; mess dried 5s Id; old northern, os 3d; futures steady; July nominal; September, 4s lid.

Minneapolis Flour.

Minneapolis, June 29.— The millers held quotations steady at the advance pend- ing a more settled wheat market. Buy- ers are not taking hold with any de- gree that would indicate activity and bu.siness is moderate. Shipments. S3.318 barrels. The following gives today's quotations in wond here f. o. b. Minne- apolis: Patents, first. $5.15<?f'D.25: seconds, }f..0<t(fl'5.10; clears, firsts. f3.55@3.65; sec- onds. In sacks, $2.Tr)^;i;.S5.

Ameritan-Saginaw ..

Atlantic

Arcadian

Adventure

Allouez

Ash Bed

Arnold ,

Ahmet k

.Arizona Commercial

Balaklala

Bingham

Blaik Mountain

Butte Extension

Butte & Superior ...

Butte & London

Boston Cons

Butte Coalition

Co^jper Range

Calumet & Arizona..

Calumet & Hocla

Cumberland-Ely .. ..

Copjei Queen

Centennial

Ely Cons

l>avis-t>aly

L>t nn-Arizona

I'Mly West

EuPt Butte

Franklin

Granby

Greene Cananea

Globe Cons

Hancock

Helvetia

Isle Royale

La Salle

Keweenaw

Ma.ss. Gas

Micliigan

Mass

Meicur

Mohawk

INipissing

Ncrth Butte

Nivada Consolidated

Nevada l.ltah

Old Dominion

Osceola

Old Colony

Phoenix

Parrott

Pneu. Ser

'Pneu. Ser. Pfd

t^uincy

iKaven

.Rhode Island

Santa Fe

Sliattuck

I Superior Copper

i Shannon

Superior & Pittsburg

Tamarack

Trinity

United Copper

Union Land

I I'tah Cons

lU. S. Mrtg

I U. S. Mng. Pfd

Victoria

Warren

Winona

I Wolverine

I Wolv. & Ariz

I Wyandot

j Ain.algamated

I Anaconda

8% 12^

6

2% 45 50c 75c 80 26V4

8%

5'^ 15c

IV4 2714 24% 80 164 805 7%

"26^" 1

121^ 8

15

10V4

13%

"ieii"

5% 20

8

8

68 1314

^Mt 87c 80 11^ 8iy4 13

b% 4'<i4 lo3 75c

1^ 19

6%

1514 115^

1%

5

3 29 10 12% 15V.J 108 22% 63

2 51% 49J4 42%

7%

8»4 155

1%

1

86 58

8% 13^

6^

9

50 1.00

iy4

85 2614 9 16

5'^

2%

1^

27%

26^4 801^ 166 815

S

1% 27^2

V^ 12%

H% 16 10% 14% 135 16>4 131/i

'"e"

20»4

Atchison 4. 92%

Amalgamated Copper ..| 86

Smelting | 118%

Baltimore & Ohio 1 96

Brooklyn Rapid Transit! 56% Colorado Fuel & Iron .. 32 Chicago Great Western 11

Canadian Pacific 174%|

Chesapeake &. Ohio 34%

Erie 23%

Illinois Central 144

Louisville & Niishville.. IW/4

Mexican Centra] 20%

Anaconda 58

Missouri Pacific 76

New York Central 112%

Ontario & Western I 37%

Pennsylvania Railway ..I 122

Reading I IOC

Rock Island | 22%

<io. pfd I 46%1

St. Paul I 130 I

Southern Railway | 20%|

8% 59 13%

6

40c 81

11% 81% 13%

5% 48% 134 1.0!)

1% 20

7

17

116

1%

5%

314 30 12 17% 15% 110 23 64

3 52

49% 42%

8

7%

Southern Pacific

Sugar

Twin City Rapid Transit,

Texas Pacific

United States Steel

do pfd

Union Pacifl'-

American Locomotive ...

Northern Pacific

Great Northern

American Car Foundry. National Lead

80% i 122%! 93% I 31% 35% 99 '/4 139 58% 129% 132% 43 61%

90%|

85% I

117%i

95V4I

55% i

31%|

11 I

172%!

34%

23%

141 I

114 I

2014

57%!

75%

in%l

3G%|

121% I 104%

21%1

46-1/4 1 128%|

19% 1

79% 122

93%!

30 1

35

9S%| 136% 1

57% I 129 i

42% 61% I

GRANDALL PIERGE & GO.

Cal. & Montana . Cumberland-Ely . Cal. & Glob«» . . Cal. & SonorEi . . Carman Cons. . .

ClifY

Comanche

Copper Queen . . Denn-Arizona . . .

|_ Bid,

8.50

5.06

24.75

1.44

2.68

164.00:

.45

7.87

1.56

14.75

5.00

8.00!

.44

1.31

8.25

I Ask.

~8.62

5.12

25.00

1.50

2.75

166.00

.46

8.00

1.62

15.00

3.12

.45

1.37

8.37

Dnluth Explor. Co

Ea!>t Butte

Globe Cons

Greene Cananea .

Hancock Cons

Kci\eeiia\v

Nipi.'-.'^ing

\ational

North Butte Ex. . . Sup. & Pitt.sburg. . . ^up. & lioston . . . . ronapah Common . Wolverine-.Arizona Sliattuck -Arizona . . Warren ...

Bid.! Ask.

2.50).... . .

10.00! 13.87i 16.37

8.37

8.25

11.50

.71

2.50 15.50

2.50 14.00

2.00 29.75

7.50

10.25 13..%0 16.50

8.50

8.50

11.75

.72

2.62 15.62

2.62 14.25

2.06

7.62

BROKERS

Zenltli >pbone Main FIooiv-

700.

Duluth .PalliMllo

'phoue 130(}. B-aildlns.

Yesterday's slight recession in coppers at the close, and which continued duHng the flr.'-t hoiu- of trading today, oflfcred a good opi>or- tunity to get in. and under the inlluence of tills buying all markets closed strong and most of ycstertlay's los.scs were reti»vered. Superior & IMttsburg In excellent denuuid by cons<>rvati\e class of buyers. The Briggs and Hoalson shafts of the SuiJeri<»r & IMttsbnrg are now down to the 1.200-loot level and stations have been cut and latteral openings are under way. At the time Su|H>rior & Pittsburg advanced from 20 to 29 -^i. it «as on tlie strength of encountering the big ov body <m the 1,100-foot level. I^ater developments proved that tliey were just cutting the top of this body, and it was di'cidcd to sink anojher hundred feet and drifi for some. Considering conditions surrcnuiding the Su|>e- rior & Pittslurg market, tliis stock should work considci-ably higher. The continued imestment buying of Satluck, Dciui and Glolre Con- solidated is c.ausing a scarcity of stock, and purclia>os at this time will nc\er be regit'tted. Cai-man Consolidated, with such a smali capitaliza- tion, and wiiii but 37.000 shares on the nuirket. and dividends aln-ost ill sight, rescmliles a liargain <*ounter. Look out for Carman. liuy the coppers now, for Uic turning i>oint lias been rea*.-iied and big profits are to be made on the Ion"- side.

LATER — ^;\ telegram dated I><»s .\ngiles, says' : "Tlie fire at Bisbee covered about ten acres of buildings, mostly shacks, about 200 In number. Tlic lire reported under itaitrol at 10 a. m.

c<

	-
1
•^
^	1
f>
•».

92%

86 11 S%

96

56%

32

11 174% I

34% I

23% I 144 116%

20V*

58

76 112%

37 122 K«

li%

4«% ISO

iW%

^»% 112%

9B%

HI

:f>%

K-*%

f*% 115)%

(3%

LOST STOCK CERTIFICATES

The following Amerlcan-Saginnw development certificates have been lost in transit: Certificate No. 1C35, Frank H. Lessleylcng. c.0 shares: cer- tificate No. 1636. Eugene G. Brady, 26 sharts; certificate No. 1637, Eugene G Bradv. 28 shares; certificate No. 1638. Eugene G. Brady, 10 shares; certificate No 1639, Eugene G. Brady, 5 shares; certificate No. 1640, Eugene G. Brady. 5 shares. Kindly for- ward anv inf(>rni."^ition on the above to the AMERIC.\!V-»A<;iNA\V DK- VELOPMKM CO.MPA^V, Dulutn, Minn . or to Eugene G. Brady, Iron- wood, Mich.

ZEKITU PHONE r>)

Dl'LVTB PHO.tiS ill

VERN R. CULBERTSON,

BROKER.

410 WEST SUPEW»K sritEET, D'Jl JTa, MU1.

HEADQUARTERS DULUTH COPPER STOCKS.

PRIVATE WIRES

Correspcndents in all leading market*. Boston Correspondents: Hayden, Stone & Ccx

< I

The total sales were £34,000 shares.

Stock Gf»si-ip. New York, Logan & Bryan to Falne, Webber & Co.; The effect of the fail- ure of tlie New York city bond s.ile was still apparent at tlie opening, but prices quickly rallied, and after the publication of the bank statement, hich was somewhat more favorable than expected, the market continued to advance and closed at about the best prices of the day. The recent strength In call money >vas somewhat of a cis- turbing iniluenre, but it is generally thought that after the July disburpe- aients money will show an carter tend- ency. There is a slight revival of pub- lic Interest and in the absence of dis- couraging developments would not be surprised to see tiie market sell higher. • * *

New York to Gay & Sturgis: The stock market is holding and taking sales well. While, of course, the bond sale was a disappointment, it is gen- eially conceded that the attempt to fioat the loan at tliis tune should not iiave been made. Purchasers on wuak spots should show profits.

A PRODUCER

The Mansfielu Copper Mine is mak- ing good— splendid shljiping ore is being taken out— the stage of heaxy production is at hand. Arizona ex- perts agree that the Mansfield is a winner. Price of stock rapidly ad- vancing. "We offer Mansfield ttalay at 26 cents, subject to prior sale.

B,(K>0 CnRwolldntrfl ConiMtoc-k

1.0(K> Goidfield Hub

1,WK> lufliana .Mluing Co

2,000 Dullfros KeyMonc

If you want to buy, sell or ex- change any mining stock, write us.

S01'TBWESTER1\ Il^VESTMEM CO.,

Centurj BMjr. K.4NS.\S CITV, .HO.

07% 11 7» 08

PltonoM 2093.

CAI'lTAL. f 50, 000.

OuMiiietta C'ouiideutial.

M. W. LEE & CO.

COPPER AND MliSnNG STOCK BROKERS.

PRIVATK WIRKS TO .\I>I. I..E.\Dl>iG MAIIKKTS. Offices — Pbornlx Block. Duluth. nnd 321 Ccntrul Ave., Went Duluth.

JLIVE: 12th, 1U07.

160 2% 1%

St. Paul liivestock.

St. Paul, June 29.— Cattle— Receipts, 125: unchanged. Steers, $4(d5.75; cows and heifers, $2.75^44.75; canners. $1.5tK&':i.6f.; stockers and feeders, $3(&4.2d. Hogs— Re- ceipts, 3,5(X); 5c higher. H.ange, $5.:)5(g;^>.^5; 1 bulk, $5.70<?i5.7o. Sheep— Receipts, 100; mar- ket steady. Sheep, $4.25<ij.5.50; lambs, $5®7.

IS

of J

is

The William Kaiser

STOCKS.

WHAT

Is called "The Market." the creature and subject manipulation, but there

A TIDE

In Stock Affairs, which taken at its ebl) leads on

TO FORTllVE. Ignore the rlppies and heed only the semi-annual wave movements and ycu will enjoy and profit your voyage and will rive safe.

Al-L AB0.4RD Now is the time, starting point is 106 dio building. H.,

11

CoppiT Gossip.

Boston to Gay & Sturgis: The general market today gave a demonstration of stubborn strength in the face of adverse

■monftary conditions that was extremely encouraging to holders. There was no liquidatitm whatever, and If the market was dull until after the bank statement, it was quite to be expected. At the close the market was really buoyant and

i showed conclusively that strong interests points

compUtely uffset a stronger market at Liverpool. Sc-ptembi r whea.t opened -^gc to 'hC lower at l'7%c to SSVic and sold at 'J7V4C. MiijneapoUs. Dulutli and Ciii- cago reiMirted receipts of 3S9 cars against ^1 cars last week and 65 cars a year ago.

The market continued weak all day, much long wheat being offered for sale. The low point fer Sejitember was 'X>-%c. Thi' dose was weak with Septcnibcr off 21(2VhC at S6%Ct^c.

Tlie ccu-n market was extremely quiet at the opening and prices were weak In sympathy with wheat. September corn opened %c to %^%c lower at 53-V4C to Ei3->4(if "»rC. and sold at 53''fec. I^ocal re- ceipts were 413 curs with t5 ot contract Rrade.

The market continued weak. Septem- ber declining to 63%c. The close wa3 weak with September off %l/%c at

The oats market was fairly active and prices were weak partly in symp.athy with other grain and becau.se of heavy realizing sales in the September ctption. Sept* rubt r oats opened %c to ><jc lower at 37%c to 37 %e, sold at 37^(?j'4,c and l(W.(';'.1.7("0. then declined to :57c. Ixical receipts were i $.^0.4(17.300. 122 cars.

The provisions market was quiet and

Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul, Minn.— June 29.— Barrett & Zin,merman report: Summer dullness has dcniinated the horse trade the past week. There was a fair steady demand from the retail Interests for drafters and business horses. Sev- eral Western contractors were on the market for loads the last of the week. Receipts have been somewhat light. Good well galted saddlers continue in urgent demand with orders hard to fill. Com- mon classes move slow at cost. Good heavy drafters cline in value than other Drafters, extra

! Drafters, choice

Drafters, common to good

Farm mares, extra

Farm mares, choice

Farm mares, common to good

I Pel! very, choice

' Dr: vers

I Mules, according to size

likely The

The Cotton Market.

New York June 29.— The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 3 points, which was about as due on cables, but quickly firmed up tn a couple of bullish crop condition rep(>rts. After selling up to a net advance of al>out 7 to 8 points, however, the market eJised off slightly under realizing.

Cotton, futures closed steady. 1 'losing bids: July, 12.01; August, 11.98; Septem- ber, n.62; October, 11.75; November, 11.73; December, 11.78; January, 11. SS: February, ll.it2; March, 11.98. Spot, closed steady. 10 1 higher; middling upla.f:ris, 13.25

Figs, Cal., 10-lb box

Grapes, Malaga 6

Grape liuit, per case 6

Lemons, Cal., per box 6

Limes, per box 1

California navel oranges.. S Meuitei ranean swect or- anges 4 26

Plneapi'les, per crate 4 .;5

Strawberries, 24-qt case ... 3 00 GRKiiN VEGETABLES.

GO

26

5u 00

&u

25

(^10 00

@ 4 75

50 25

less than first show less de- classes.

$17,^(fi:260

125^175

70m2t

les-aj.-.s

120f/T;F

65^120 140(a>17r. 135(j?'275 145@225

Bank Statement.

New York, June 29.— The statement of

clearing house banks for the week showed that the banks hold $2..=i09,275 more than the legal reserve requirements. This is a decrease of $3,117,325 as compared with last week. The statement f callows : Loans, $1,126,539,100, decrease $7.S23,7(t(t; deposits $1,- decrease $14,950,300: circulation decrease $27,300; le^gal tender $74,724,700, increase $64.',,10O; specie $2f»(),792,- 500, decrease $7,4S8,frD0; reserve $275,517,200,

! were under it. The movement looks to last several weeks.

I^oc.al stocks were dull and firm, market still waits on the copper sale, and will improve after It is made. A few days more and there wll] probably be some-

I thing doing.

• • •

Boston to Paine. Webber & Co.: Our market today was very quiet, but con- tinufd to hold fc^rth with no special feature. Old Dominion showed more ; strength than for some time and Closed 48 bid. The bank statement, while poor, was about as expected, and the New Yc>rk market had a shn.rp rally all around after its appearance. We look for a better market next week.

• * *

Boston to Gay & Sturgis: Butte mines 1 ' and smelters are again threatened with a I serious fuel shortage because of the in- | ability of the railroads and coal mines to dclivtr coal. The Clark reduction works are running only half capacity. The | Amalgamated is in better condition, but 1 its fuel reserves are not large. !

It has become necessary to suspend I mining at Minnie Healy for a few days, j and the shaft has beeii closed until the j gas can be removed from the mine. The ; expectation is that the mine can be | worked through the Leon:ird mine by to- day, but that the Minnie Healy shaft may be closed for a week to prevent the air from feeding the fire, while men are working to bulkhead and put It out.

middling gulf. 13.'^); sales, 100 bal.-8.

SHIP YOUR GRABN TO

C. C. WYMAN & CO.

DULUTH.

GRAIN COMMISSiON.

New York Monc.v.

New York, June 29.— Close: Call money nominal; time loans steady and very dull; CO days, 4% per cent, and 90 days. 4%; 6 months, 5% to 5%. Prime mercsantile paper, S'.-i'fe per cent. Sterling exchang* steady with actual business in bankers' b'lls- at $4.86.60(?/'4.S6.70 for demand and at $4 83.40©4.f^:i50 for 60 day bills: posted rates. $4.84i^ and $4.87%: commercial bills. $4.S:<i4^/sSii. Bar silver, 6714c. Mexican dol- niNNEAPOLIS lars. 521-4C. Government bonds steady; 1 railroad bonds, steady.

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

The following prices, with the exccp. tion of those on hay, teed and meats, are the official quotations of the Du- luth Produce exchange and shippers can rely upon them as being coriect. The list is coriected dally by the se:re- tary, and it shows a;.curately the mar- ket conditions up to j2 o'ctock on the date of issue. The weekly market let- ter, published on Fridays, is not an of- ficial statement of the exchange, but the information is gathered personally from the different dealers; BUTTER.

Creamery, prints

Dairy, fancy

Renovated —

Packing stock

EGGS.

Fresh

CHEESa

Full cream, twins

Wisconsin flats

Block and wheel Swiss....

Brick cheese. No. 1

Limbergcr, full cream....

Priniost -

HONEY. New fancy white clover — MAPLE SUGAR.

Vermont, per lb

Maple syrup, 10-lb cans — N iJTS.

Filberts, per lb

Soft-shell walnuts, per lb

Cocoanuts, dozen

Brazils, per lb

Hickory nuts, per bus

Mixed nuts

Peanuts, roasted, per lb..

Pecans, per lb

Chestnuts, per lb. ........

FRUITS. Apples. Willow Twigs ....

Bananas, per lb

Dates hard. 12-lb box

Dales, sugar walnut 10-lb

box

Figs, Smyrna, 10-lb box —

Asparagus;, per doz

! Wax beans, per bus

New betls, per aozen

I Cucumbers, per dozen

I New cabbage, per crate... iCaulifiower, per doz

California celery

New Carrots, per dozen..

Endives, per bus

Lettuce, per bus

Parsley, per dozen

Peas, per bus

Pieplant, per cwt

Oyster plant, per dozen..

Kadisues, round, per doz..

Lciig radishes, per dozen..

Spinach, per box

Tomatoes, per 4-basket crate

New turnips, per dozen... VEGETABLES.

Horseradish, per bbl

Onions. Spanish, per crate

Onions, new, per sack

Onions, California, a sack

Sweet potatoes, per bbl..

Buibank potatoes

Rose potatoes ■•

New potatoes, per bus

Navy beans

Brown beans ^Xii •corn/

3 50 75

1 00 3 75

2 40 2 40

75

1 60 80 40

2 00 1 00

75 30 40 40

25 75

. 12 50

(tf 75

@ 1 10

25 2 50

4 25

5 50 70 65

1 30

2 00 2 50

Q 2 50

L

GAY & STURGIS

50 Congress St., Boston.

Members of Bostoa Stock Exchange

Direct and Exclusive Private Wires to

E50STON. NEW YORK, CHICAGO, CALUMET AND HOUGHTON. HICH.

Dulflth Office: 328 West Superior Street.

Old Phone 1857.

R. Q. HUBBELL, Manager.

ZKMTII 1-1(4.

lill.l'III ISTl.

MARTIN ROSE^NOAHI^,

COPPER STOCK broke:r.,

414 WEST MUPEHIOR STREL:r. Hf2 M.tMI A,TT.VX BUILDING.

Keferenoe: Vtty IVntlonal Dnnk, Duluth, >ilaD.

00

80 70

25 73

ffelepkoDCfl-Kciinh 1215; Dniath ML

314-81$ PalUtUo Bnlldlng.

HOLMAN BROS. & CO.

Unlisted Coppers • Specialty

DultxtK, Minn.

BROKERS

Private Wires to All Principal .Markets.

15

1 35

IS 15 50

15

2 00 12%

fc (£ 12 I 11

11 00

4>4

1 10

8% 14

10 25

POP

Cnoice. per lb-- • 4

Kice corn, shelled 6

NEW CIDER.

Clailfied, 16-gallon keg.... 2 75 @ 3 00

Orange, cherry or pear... 3 50

Black raspberry Juice.... 5 50 DRES.SED POULTRY.

Springs, per doz 6 00

Htns, per lb ••- 14

Spring duck, per ID 14

Turkeys, per lb 17 0 W

Geese, per Ib.....^--^^. 13

Pike, per lb 11

Perch, per lb 11

Fresh salmon, per lb 15

Halibut, per lb 10

Trout, per lb •

Pickerel, per lb 7

White, per Ib....^..^ 12%

Timothy, per ton 2100

Upland. No. 1. per ton IS 50 ^

FEED.

Shorts, per ton 22 00

Bran, per ton 22 00

oats, per ou ■■^^^■■' «>

Beef J ® •

Mutton U

Lard 1»

Pork Veal

loins

10%@ 8 &

11 9

Chicago.

Chicago, June .;9.— Cattle, Receipts, about 400; market steady; beeves, |4.60@ 7.00; cows, $1.7d€>4.75; heifers, $2.60*56.60; calves. $6.O0<07.25; good to prime steers, $6.70ft7.00; poor to medium, $4.65^6.65; »tock<.rs and feeder?. $2.9of§6.25. Hogs, Receipts, about 10.000; market strong to 5c higher; ligh' . %h.%^v6.Yi%: mixt d, $5.80 (g.«.15; heavy, J5.50<g6.02V2: rough, ti,.:>m 5.75; pigs. $5.4C^6.05; good to choice, heavy, $5.&5@^.0JH; bulk of sales. $5.90^ 6.(6. Sheep. R<-ceipt.s. about 3,0ii0; mar- ket v.'eak; natives. $4.00^G.10; western, $4.0i>^6.oO; yearlings, $6.00@'G.75; lambs, $5.50(§.7.00; western, So.aO^T.OO.

Mrs. Samuel Donnell of that town to cap the climax.

"Our cat has taken a strange place to rear her last kitten.'*," Mrs. Donnell told the Journal Friday. "Her children wero born in a hen's nest and ever since she

! has persisted In ket ping thetn there.

. The Quter part of it is the piiilosophical

' way in which the hen seems to take the

; matter.

j "When she wants to lay an egg she

'pecks at the kittens, who are too small to resent It, and if the mother Is near she pu.';hes them gently from the nest.

, Just as soon as the hen has laid her egg the cat grabs the kittens and puts them in the nest again and it Is no un- usual thing for cat. kittens, eggs and

i hen to be all together in one glorious mixuD."

New

New York, June unchanged; receipts, unchanged; receipts ports, 810 botes.

changed; receii'ts. 10,296.

York.

2,1.— Butter, steady; 5,584. Cheese quiet. 2.605. Weekly ex- Eggs, steady, un-

COMMON NEFT FOR CAT AND HEN. Kennebec Journal: Bowdolnham cats are noted for their sagacity, but It re- mains for the Intelligent feline owned by

COINS FOUND IN OLD WALL,. Westminster Gazette: A remarkable discovery of a hoard of gold and sliver coins, amounting In value to a*>out £800, has been made in the townland of An- naloughey. near Aughcloy. County Ty- rone. The money was discovered hidden In an old well beside the house whicA has been the property of one family for generations.

u.

=i-

1

I

r

'i

t

I

_4

m ■ I ■ • ■

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURPAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

NEVADA GOLD!

Recent advices received by Mr. Richard Whiteside, president of the Atlanta Boom Mining & Leasing company, state that shaft on tho Atlanta is down 270 feet, and that the superintendents, P. L. ntilYy and Job Whiteside arc very elated over ores taken out a week HRo, on last t^hot. Some of this ore, just assayed by A. A. Forbes of Duluth, runs $53.7 4 per ton. Indications are that the Atlanta will be a record breaker. It is now the sensation of Goldficld. Thl.s stork must nec.s.sarily advance in price very shortly. Stock can be had from Cashin, Boden & Gustafson, on four equal pay- nir'nts.

California Copper

We have just been Informed by O. W. Baldwin, vice president, thit the Revenue Mines E.Ktension company has been offered a con- solidation with the Revenue Mines company, owned and controllr^d by the American Tobacco company, whosv properties adjoin, and al.so that the stoik of the Revmue Mines Extension company will be withdrawn from the market at th-; price of 50c inside of two weeks, for the purpose of effecting the consolidation. Stock will then advance to $1.00 or more. Only about 2 5,000 .shares remain at the price of 50c — four equal payments. We would advise you to act quickly.

For full particulars, or for stock in above companies, call on or apply to

Gasliin, Boden & Gustafson

Room 16 Mesaba Block

Duluth Phone 1009-!«l Zenith Phone 1849-X

ADOmOMML WANTS

FROM PAGE 16.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE. (Continued.)

WANTED-EVERY WOMAN TO TRY Dr. Le Gran's Female Regulator, guaranteed. Kugle.r, Your Druggist. 108 West Superior street.

WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER. MIDDLE- aged woman. Must furnish refer- ences. Apply 5427 Oneida street.

WANTED -DISHWASHER AT MID- land hotel, 210 We.st Second street. Good

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. 1401 East Third street.

1 WANTED— Maid for second work; must j bring reference. 403 East Second I street.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL.

housework; no washing. 1010 East Sec- I ond street.

Phil Martel, 308 Pine Street, Hibbing, Minn, or Mattson & Tliurston, "'^iLSran.r' Virginia. Minn.

WANTED - EVERY WOMAN, MAN and child that has rough skin or chaps to use Kugler's Karnatlon Kold Kroam. The great skin food, 'Ac. Kugler. your druggist, 108 West Su- perior street.

MRS. SOMERS" EMPLOYMENT OF- ! fice, 17 Second aveftue east. Both 'phones.

RELIABLE HELP ALWAYS TO BE hiid at Mrs. Callahan's Employment office, 15 Lake avenue north.

WANTED-A WAIST AND SKIRT FIN- Isher; also an apprentice girl to learn sewing. 131 West Fourth street.

WANTED— GOOD COMPETEIVT GIRL for general houst^vvork; Norwegian preferred. 2321 East First street.

FALLS IN A FIT; SEVERELY KICKED

Laborer at White Bear

Meets With a Peculiar

Accident.

St. Paul, June 29.— (H.pLx;ial to The Herald.) — Charles Taylor. 47 years

old. a laborer at White Bear, lies in a critical condition at the city hos- pital with a fractured skull, the re- sult of a p<H;uliar accident.

Taylor sleeps in a stable. He was c»>jnir.g down the stairs when he was sai/.ed with an epileptic fit. He fell down itairs and rolled under two broncho horses. He was .severely klckeil by the animals, and was un^ c<jn.sciou3 when found. He was brought to .St. Paul on the Northern Pacilic triiin this morning, and hur- ried to the city hospital, where it was deemed necessary to perform an operation. The chances for Taylor's recovery are slim.

VALUABLE PAINTING GONE.

Original "Madonna and Chiid." Valued at $120,000. is Stolen.

Seattle, Wash.. June 29.— A telegram was received in this city from Sitka. Alaska, by ottlcials of the Greek orth- odox church, that the original painting of "Madonna and Child," by Raphael, which has been in the little Greek church in Sitka for years, was stolen by miscreants last week, and no clue has lieen discovered to lead to the ar- rest i)( the thief.

Around the painting was a fran'.e

PHILADELPHIA CASUALTY COMPANY.

Principal oiti.je llli-UG North Broad street, Philadeipiiia. Pa. t<)rganizi'd In ISSrj. ) G-'orge W. Roydhuuse. Presi- dent; R. S. Keelor. Sei;rot;iry. Attor- ney to accept service in Minnesota: Insuranre commissioner.

Cash capital WOO.000.00

IN<\3?.1E IN liXMJ. I*reiniunis Received.

Accident $112.1(W.0.S

Health 35.178.7;;

Einployer.^?' liability 161. W,. 58

Plat." glass 79.HU. 81

Steam boiler 17.870. :)9

Credit 112377. -13

Total preii^iuni income 519."-'34.«j3

From intfr<st and rents 22,071 05

Froia all oilier sources 6,781.54

Total Inciime $548,(.)S7 . 21

DlSLUfRSt:ME:NT.S IN 1U()6. Cl.ilnis Paid. Net.

Accident $ 2.Vh1S.06

Health 10.(531.58

Eini'loyors liability 49.1_',';.93

Plate glass 37,021.99

Steam boiler 122.28

Credit 53S94.94

Net Pill I policyholders 17i>,402.78

Conimi.ssiotis 144,S24.13

Dividemls to stockholders 13,408.50

Salaries, foes and expenses of

offi.ers and tMupioyes 34.158.39

S.'ilarles, fees :ind expenses of aK»Mits. medical examiners and inspectors, other than

commissions 86.238.11

Legal expenses 6581.37

Rents 8.381.50

All other disbursements 113.284.84

Total disbursements $5«3.27'J.62

Excess of disbursements over

ln< ome $35,192.41

ASSETS.

Mort^aKo loans $ 43.0.')0.00

Bonds and stocks owne«l 464.S85.22

Cash in olTi.-e ani in bunk.... 88,092. ai

Accrued interest and rents 1,942.14

Premiums In course of collec- tion 138,996.34

Total admitted assets $736 867.13

Ass'ts not admitted.... $39,080.20 LIABILITIES.

Claims adjusted and not paid..$ 1,702.80

Claliiis in process of adjust- mc'it and reported 7.477.34

Claini.^ rt'sisted 10,250.00

Net nnp;iid claims except lia- bility claims 19.430.14

Special rcst^rve for unpaid liability and credit losses.... 61,456.39

Total unpaid claims and ex- penses of settlement 80,886 ."a

ReiiKSurance reserve 277,806.53

Cotnniissions. brokerage and Other charges due or to be- coi'i.- due 35.692. 2G

Capital stock paid up 300.000.00

Total liabilities. Including ciipital $69,438.32

Surplus over all liabilities $42,582.81

Busiinss in Mlnnesot.a in 1306.. None

Btate of Minnesota, Department of In- surance.

I hereby certif.v that the annual st.ate- ment of the "Philad<;lphia Casualty Company, for the year ending Decem- ber 3Ist. I9i)6, of which the above Is an abstiaf't. has been received .and tiled in thi.s department and duly approved of by me.

THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. By E. A. WATERS, Deputy. Dnliitli Evening Herald, June 22 and 29; July 6. 1907.

made of pounded gold, the gift of min- ers and people from every part of Alaska. The picture itself was valued at $120, OiW while the frame was worth its weight in gold, or $20,000.

Right Rev. Innocent Pustinsky. who has recently been made head of all the churches of the Greek orthodox in Briti.sh Columbia and the United State.4 west of the Rocky mountains, was the first pastor of the little Sitka church, It was through his efforts and his ac- quaintance with the relatives of Raph- ael that the famous canvas was brought all the way from the far East to bedeck the stone walls of the tiny church in the Northland. The picture was .setit rolled up and was restretched and framed by a Sitka man. .Some of the nuggets contributed to the frame about the picture weighed an ounce.

June 4. the church was broken into and the painting and frame taken out. A long slit was sawed in one of the front doors and entrance made through the aperture. It is thought the object of the thief was not to obtain posses- si(m of the valuable painting but to become possessor of the gold in the frame.

tXCEPTIONAL OFFER.

IW. HenrlcKscn Jewelry Company Inau gurate Annual Diamond Event.

The M. Hendrickson Jewelry com- pany has decided to Inaugurate an an- nual July clearance .sale. Special prices will prevail during the first tvvcnty-four business days of July, ending July 27. The firm takes this means of keeping Its superb, select diamond stock within normal size and within the alloted capi- tal placed for this department. It has therefore decided to make this special, extraordinary offer to introduce this annual clearance .sale. Four per cent interest will be paid on every dollar In- vested with the tirm for diamonds dur- ing the special sale. Every dollar In- vested in diamonds will be returned with an added 4 per cent interest on demand on the return of diamonds and interest certittcate given at rime of pur- chase. The Arm's offer is most unique, and is a strong guarantee of the ex- ceptional values offered.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

a 'WHO LAUGHS LAST. LAUGHS O O BEST." O

^ Only a short time ago the man who -^ 1

gpurclia.sed lots at Atlantic City was tj ' laughed at. Today everyone know.s 0 ; Sthat the people who DID NOT PUR- O I (?"H.ASE are kicking themselves for O^ | their- lack of foresight. 0 I

LONG BEACH, the newer, better, O i Q and bigger Atlantic City— LONG $ 6 BEACH, only 24 miles from New i> ; Q York City— i.s now under way. It has 0 j O all the natural advantages the old«n- i> :

Siaty lias, and in several strong points O can go it "one better." If you have i} Ct S15o to invest, and can pay *30 or $40 O ■0- tnonthly, we can put you in the way <j O of a fortune. Some people will laugh tj 0 at you. perhaps, but .'jcjme time within d ■fit the next two or three years you'll be <}■ Q doing the laughing and tlie other fel $ low will be wanting to kick him.self.

fif you are interested, write for full Ct I particidars at once. Everything open {> : and above board. Easily investigated d Qt Estates of L<mg Bea.-h. William U. (i \ <t Reynolds, president, 225 Fifth avenue, $ • O^ New Vork; S. W. Gumpertz, city 0 <> manager; R. TurnbuU. out-of-town ij | O manager. i>

o 5

a

WANTS

BRING <^ QUICK Co

^uw^

PERSONAL.

PURE, SAFE AND SURE!

Dr. koger'.s Tansy Ptnnvroyal and Cotton Root Pif.s. ^ te.st of forty year? in France, has proved them topojiiiiueZi/cureifllPPKES- SIO.N' OF THE MENbE;>. Special price reduced to fi.oo per box. Maiied in p.ain wrapper. Imported direct Irotn Paris. France, by 'A. A. ABBETT. Druggtet, Duluth. Minn., aoi West Superior Street.

LADIES-DR. STRICKLAND'S MONTH- ly Rmedy relieves in five hou;rs; safe and sure; box free. Send stajnp for particulars. Crown Chemical Co.. Box 93, Milwaukee. Wis.

LADIES— ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Chichester's Pills, the Diamond Brand. For 25 years known as best, .safest, always reliable. Buy of your druggist; take no other. Chichester's I)ia.niond Brand Pills are sold by druggists every- where.

MASSAGE AND SICK GYMN.VSTl 'S, Mi.ss Marie Grin.Jeren.g. Giadua'eU masseuse from Dr. Arvedsun's insti- ling, Stockholm, Sweden. Burrows building. Room 300. Zenith, iri^-X.

SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE.

I^^WANT^XHiABY^O BOARD; THE

very best of care; board very reason- able. P. R. 72, care Herald.

WANTED — BY REFINED YOUNG woman, a home in refined family; in excliange will assist with housework; must be treated as one of family, home more an object than wages. M 93, Her- ald.

WANTED-A GOOD HOME OR PLACE to work on farm or in city by strong boy. 14 years of age. C. Lewis, VV.-si Duluth.

WANTED— T(3 GO OUT WASHING AND cleaning by the day. 2t»6 West Sixth street.

WANTED-PLACES TO GO OUT cleaning by the day. 21 East Sixth street. Zenith "phone. 2177-X.

CELEBRATE TWOEVENTS

Parents Observe Silver

Wedding on Daughter's

Wedding Day.

Dinner Will be Given

in Honor of the

Occasion.

SITUATION AS TUTOR FOR PUPILS ' making up book work in eighth \ grade and high school subjects. O. 47. Herald. ;

WANTED— WASHING TAKEN HOME. called for and delivered. R 8, Herald.

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED of a home, would like to assist with housework in rettned family; must bo tioated as one of family; wages not so much of an object as home. K. 7, Her- ald.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

WANTED— BY^BOYT^VEARS^Ob" AGE. position as office-boy; can furnish refer- ence. T 23, Herald.

A MAN WOULD LIKE TO DO ANY kind of work around private liouse. SOJ West Michigan street.

DAxVCE MUSIC FURNISHED ON short notice. K 6, Hf.raid.

OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED. St. Germain Bros., 121 First avenie west.

WANTED— BIDS FOR A 50-RO(rM AD- dition to Northern hotel, Deer River, Minn.

WANTED— PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT William Seifert & Co. 'a Starlight Piano and Furniture Polish is the best on earth. For sale at 413 East Fourth street. Agents wanted. Big proHts.

House moving— H. Saxton. Leave orders with Dul. Van., 210 W. Sup. St. Ph. 492.

AN EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS

work mowing lawns, cleaning rugs, or

any work about tiie house. Address X i4i. Herald.

WANTED— WANT WORK AS GARD- ener on a private place; age 21 years and am German. 921 East Third street.

EIXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ANU ctHce man desires position; good pen- men, rapid and accurate; references. M. 15. Herald.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy of Hunter's Park will celebrate the twenty-ftfth an- niversary of their marriage. Wednesday, July 3. and on the same day. their daughter. Paula, will become the bride of Jacob t»ryke of this city.

The ceremonies which will make Miss Roy the wife of Mr. Dryke will be per- formed Wednesday morning at S;30 at the St. Jean BapUste church. Twenty - first avenue west ami Third stt>iet. Only the immediate relatives and close friends will be present.

At 2 o'cloL'k VYednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy will (:ele*)raie the quarter- century milestone on their path of mar- ried life b> presiding over an elaborate dinnert which will also be for Mrs. Dryke. It will I)e served at the Roy home, in Hunter's Park.

Miss Paula Roy, the prospective bride, was brought up in Duluth and so was Mr. Dryke. and both have many friends in the citj. They will be home after July 15 at Hunter's Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy were married twen- ty-live yoiirs ago in Montreal. Mrs. Roy before her marriage was Miss Jo- sephine Bliis of Montreal. Sevente>-n years ago. they moved to Duluth and have made this city their lioine ever since.

Both have hosts of friends here, who will rejoic*. with them in the happy celebration of their silver wedding. Mr. Roy is a well known building contractor.

carry last night, but made his home all right. He said two men followed him home and stole bto trousers, together with $5. which wmM In one of the p^jckets. His explana- tion of his being out on the street wltli Insufficient clothing was satis- factor.v to the court, and he was re- leased. Clark is a character around Superior and Duluth. he having con- ducted a number of b<)xing schools .xnd taught the members of the police and fire departments the manly art. He was once a bare knuckle tighter in New England.

TO DEDICATE CHURCH.

Swedish Lutheran Pilgrim Edifice to be Consecrated Sunday.

The new Swedish Lutheran Pilgrrim church, on the corner of Broadway and Weeks avenue, will be detlicated tomorrow with impressive ceremon- ies. The dedication will take place at 3 o'clock, and will he attended by a large number of clergy of the denomination from Northern Wis- consin and Minnes«)ta. Rev. Kranta of Duluth will deliver the dedicatory sermon. The new church is a pretty little structure, fnMTie. on stone foundation, and the members of the congregation take considerabJe pride in it. In the morning a large class, contirmed last Sunday. wUl receive lirst oonununion.

Fire Engine Received.

The fire engine, Edward Dundon, was received today from the Ahrene ! factory in Cincinnati. Ohio, where it ! was thoroughly overhauled and re- paired. It will be tested Monday, i aJid if found satisfactory, put in oum- mission at the East end.

Used Abusive Language.

J. D. Hotchkiss. an agent for the j Pool Piano coini>any. was arraigned I in municipal court this morning, I charged with using abusnve language. j The complaint was made by W. B. i Patton, an agent for a rival piano I linn. It seems that Patton is al- ■ leged to have made a statement about the Pi>ol pianos, and Hotchkiss called I at Patton's office, and made some ; remarks as to the character and con- j nections of Patton. Patton swore ■out a complaint, and Hitchklss was i found guilty. He paid 12 and costs.

BOARD OFFERED.

301 East Third street. Old phone 1744-L.

FOR SALE— STEAM LAUNDRY. DOING good business. Have good rejison for selling. Call at 427 Seventh avenue east.

B'OR SALE-BIG BUILDING LOT ON Eighth street and Twentieth avenue east; will sell cheap. Addres.j R. G. 313 Eau Claire street. Eau Claire. Wis.

Private home for ladies before and dur- ing confinement; expert care; every- thing confidential; Infants cared for. Ida Pearson. M. D.. 284 Harri.son ave.. St. Paul.

WANTED — BOARDERS AND ROOM- ers. large, bright rooms, modern <on- venlences; good home cooking. Apply 331 West Tnlrd street, city.

BOARD AND ROOM-MODERN CON- veniences. 320 West Third street. Zen- ith phone, 1069-A.

BOARD AND ROOM-$5 PER WEeIc^ modern conveniences. The Dacolah. 117 West Second street. New 'phone, 1445.

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD-218

West Third street.

BOARD AND ROOM— 122 E. First street.

iUFEiOOi iEWI

Lease and furniture of 2.1-room hotel; full of good paying boarders; big transient, and best location In town for saloon. Address J 1, Herald.

S

o

All kinds laundry work, first cliiss. San Sing. opo. N. P. d-pot. West Duluth.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT FARM- Best proposition in state today. 240 acres, $4,440. Choice for summer resort, stock, dairy, fruit, poultry, etc. Closo to .-station, good roads, fair buildings, plenty of plow and pasture l-ind, stand- ing hardwud tiniber, enough to pay for the place. A uni(iue and charming place and a grand business chance. B. L. HoUister, Aitkin. Minn.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION

FOR ADMINISTRATOR— State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.

In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred B.

Groesbeck, Decedoiit.

THE PETITION OF Cecilia Barnes, creditor, liaving ln'cn tiled in this court, representing, among other things, tliat Alfred B. Groesbock. then being a resi- dent of the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, died intestate, in the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, on the 11th da.v of March, 1907, leaving estate in the County of St. Louis, State of Minne- .sota, and that said petitioner is the cr<?dltor of said deC' dent, and praying that letters of administration of the estate of said decedent bo granted to Cecelia Barnus.

IT IS ORDERED, That .said petition be heard before this court, at the Probalo «,'ourt Room.s in the Court House, in Du- luth. in said County, ou Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1907. at ten o'clock A. M.. iind all persona interested In said hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and required at said time and place to show cause, if any ther(> be, why said petition should not be granted.

ORDERED FURTHER, That this ord-r be served by publication in The Duluth Evening Herald, according to law, and that a copy of this order be served on the County Treasurer of St. Louis Coun- ty not less than ten days prior to .said day of hearing-

Dated at Duluth, Minn., June 29th, 1907. By thi Court,

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,

Judge of Probate. (Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,

Minn.) I^uluih Evening Herald— June 29, July

ti-13 1907.

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION

FOR LICENSE TO SELL, MORTGAGE

OR LEASE LAND— State of Minne.sota, County of St. Louis.

In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jane E.

Colvill, Decea.sed.

The petition of William C. Tanner, as representative of the above-named Jane E. Colvill, deceased, having been tiled in this court, representing, among other thinj^s, that for reasons stated in said petif.on. it is necessary and for the best Interests of the estate of said Jane E. Col- vill. d^>ceas^.'*, and of all persons inter- ested therein, to .sell certain lands of said deceased in said petition descril)€d. and prayini? that license be to him granted to sell the said lands;

IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard before this court, at the Prob.ite Court Rooms in the Court House, in Du- i luth. in .said County, on Monday, the 22nd day of July. 1907. at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interested in said hearing and in said matter are herebv cited and reiiuiied at said time and place to show ^aiLse if any there be. why said petition should not be granted.

ORDERED FURTHER, That this order be st-rved by publication In The Duluth Evening Herald, according to law.

Dated at Duluth, Minn., June 28, 1907. By the Court,

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,

Judsre of Probate. (S»'al, Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,

Minn.) Duluth Evening Herald— June 29, July

S-13. 1907.

FOR SALE-A FIRST -CLA.SS BAKING and confectionery business with mod- erately equipped and up-to-date prem- ises to rent, with thriving young city of Port Arthur. Write and apply for par- ticulars to Box '2t2, Port Arthur, Ont. Can.

$50(, CASH BUYS A BUSINESS THAT will earn from $10 to $50 a day. We will prove capacity of this business. The pri>position Is un exclusive and basic patent wish unlimited territory for op- eration. We are unable to handle if all. Address, Lavery Company. Duluth, Minn.

SWEDISH MASSAGE. A. B. Hanson, 400-402 New Jersey build- ing. Duluth 'phone, 1826-K.

B.\LM OF FIGS-ROOM 19. OVER GID- dmgs. Mrs. R. A. Folkerts. New 'phone. 3113-X.

P. H. KIELY. DEALER IN PINE wood. Zenith 'ohone. 567; Bel. 7S1-B.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD city property, stock of groceries and gents' furnishings. Inquire at 32S Twen- ty-sixth avenue west.

SPLENDID OPENING FOR GENERAL store and otlier lines in new town; not far from Duluth. Address O. E. Hedin. G41 Andrus building. Minne- apolis, Minn.

WANTED— THE IJJA:^ OF $1,500, WILL pay 10 per cent and furnish iron-clad security. L. 205. Herald.

FARM LANDS.

O Q

<J For heavy timber lands in Aitkin tjt if county call on E. H. Hohe Land Q Q & Ltimber company. 10 Fifth Q O avenue west, Lyceum building, O Q Duluth. $

^ _ a

SFor farm lands in Minnesota and p Wis( onsin call on E. H. Hohe, Q O Land & Lumber company. 10 tj 0- Fifth avenue west, Lyceum build- O I <> lug, Duluth. 5

lO Q

SFor city real estate call on us. o We are buying and selling. E. Q 0 H. Hohe Land & Lumber com- O O pany. 10 Fifth avenue we.-it. $

<j <?

Q For steamship tickets call on E. O O- H. Hohe Land 6i Lumber com- p O pany, 10 Fifth avenue west. Q

Q O

FOR SALE— HORSES.

Q BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, -^

O The largest horse dealejrs in Amer- Q

Q ica, have from 50 to 800 head of all Q

Q classes of horses constantly ou Q

O hand. Q

Q BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Q

•p Midway ilor.se Market if

a St. Paul. Mum. p

FOR SALE— THREE YOUNG DEHV- ery horses, 5 years old; weight 1,300 pounds each; color bay, gray aud sorrel; also one (*-year-old brown inaire, weight l,(jO0; guaranteed sound, well broiie for sinjrle or double. 1219 East Seventh street. S. M. Kaner.

FOR SALE-HORSE, CHEAP. 17 LAKE

avenue north.

I ____^ .

FOR SALE - ONE OF THE NICEST

j big family horses in Duluth, 8 years old

and can pull a two seat as fagt as

anybody's family hour.se in town; will

stand with weight, thoroughly city

I broke; can be seen at Kcndali's Livery,

I 20 Second avenue west.

FOR SALE-FARM MARES. DRIVERS and delivery horses by Board of Trade Livery company, near postoffice.

GOOD CHANCE FOR .SOME ONE WITH $5 000; hotel and saloon business in Duluth; cleaned up $6,000 last year; prospects even better this year; rea- son for Sidling, owner leaving city on account of business; half cash will handle it. L. B , Herald.

FOR S.\LE— STEAM LAUNDRY DOING good bu3lne.ss. Have good rea.qon for selling. Call at 427 Seventh avenue east.

COPPER - ORIGINAL SALE OF treasury stock. Copper above 16 per cent. Very fine investment. For full particulars; call, write or telephone Cashin. B4>den & Gustaf.son. 16 Mesaba block. Zenith 'phone. 1S49-X; Duluih 1:309-M.

FOR S.VLE-BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ACRE tract, fenced in; nice cottage, w.th hard- wood floor; stone well, barn and chick- enhouse, suitable for raising chickt-ns; vegetables all planted; on tile main road, a mile and a quarter from street car. Very cheap If taken at ones. Owner leaving. Inquire 14 Fifth avenue west.

Kf Dialer m ' p

O Horses, '^^'a-.^ons and Buggies, <5 O UuluLh, Minn. p

LICENSES \m LliiH TING.

Till Between Electric Company's Attorney and Mayor Linley.

The light ing flght in Superior waxes hotter and hotter. F. A. Ross, repre- senting the Superior Water, Light & Power Co., appeared before a commit- tee of the aldermen and the mayor last night in response to a call from the council to determine what rates could be made by the company for a one year contract. Mr. Ross pleaded for time wher called before the meeting, and when the mayor demanded an im- nicdiate answer the attorney flared up anil I'^ma-kcd that they couldn't be cxiecfed to "settle the mayor's politi- cal fulart, right now."

A number of the aldermen took ex- ceptions to Mr. Ross' attitude and re- monstrated with him for bringing poli- tiCi^ into :he question. The members of the council expressed themselves as in favor of a low rate for commercial lighting even if something had to be sacfiilced in the way of city and street lighting 111 order to secure a fair com- mercial rate. The committee will meet again Juna 9.

A number of saloon licenses whlcii were laid over from last week came up last e.ening and all but four of them were granted. Ruben & Fischer, pronrietors: of the "Happy Home" sa- loon, were refused a license because Aldenian Shafer submitted evidence that they had furnished li<iuor to mem- bers of the Blaine high school student body.

Fire Destroys Dwelling.

A kerosene lamp exploded in the home of Martin K*'nnedy of Allouei, last night, and starliMj a fire whioh destroye<l the house before it could be gotten under control. It was rumored at first that the ore docks wore on fire, and the excitement in Superior was Intense for a tim<\ but the facts were .soon learned.

PICTURE FRAMING.

DECKER'STIT'SECOND^AV^ENUE. \V. GUST.-\VK HE.VECKE, 211 E. SUP. ST.

FOR SALE - 40 ACRES, TEN MILES from Duluth, $<)00, if taken it once. Uno Lindstrom, 24 East Superior street.

FOR SALE-LANDS IN SMALL TRACTS to actual settlers; small p.iyments down and balance on fifteen years' time; on or before privilege. Call or- address land department. D. & I. R. K R. <;o., 512 Wolvin building, Du- luth, Minn.

LANDS— Large or small tracta J. G. Naughton & Co., 531 Manhattan Bldg.

CLAIRVOYANTS.

MADAM ROSCOeT^IO^^'^OWER AVE-

nue. room iU.I, Superior.

^ __^ ^ILLINERY^

M. A. COX. 330 EAST FOURTH ST.

STUBBORN FIRES

Blaze Oil Connors' Point Coal Docks, Caused by Spark.

Two flresi which narrowly escaped be- ing disastrous, occurred on Connor'.s :roi!it coal docks yesterday afternoon. One was at the St. Paul & Western [dock, and ^he other at the Hanna dock. I The fires which were presumably caus- ied by a spark from a passing engine ! falling in the sawdust filling of the I docks, now dry as tinder, gained con- siderable iieadway beneath the docks j before being discovered, and it was I only after a long session of hard work that they were put out.

TAKES OVER MAIL CONTRACT

Board of Trade Livery

Will Have Screen Wagon

Service.

On Monday of next week Capt. James Sullivan of the Board of Trade Livery will take over the business of trans- IKjrtiiig the mails from the depots and street cars to the postofllce. This Is called the screen wagon service and it has been in charge of H. C Kendall heretofore.

Bids for this contract were received sometime la«t fall and Capt. Sullivan was found to be the lowest bidder. The contract lasts for four years. Mr. Ken- dall had Ict-n in cnarge of the service for nearly twenty years and was a veteran i.i the mail transportation bus- iness.

The three big screen wagons which liavc be.Mi used for the carrying of the mails ijv Mr. Kendall will be taken over by vli..' Board of Trade Livery on Monday. Two of these will be in use cfjnstanily Mhile tlie other will be held in reserve.

Besides transportating the mails from the depots to the postoffice the new contract will call for the carrying o£ th' man's from the street cars which tiring it in from the Lakeside and West Duluth ard other substations of the Du- luth postoffice. Heretofore this has not been iiiciuded in the contract and some of the postal carriers were detailed to collect the mail from the street cars.

DENTISTS.

SCIENTIF'IC. PAINLESS DENTISTR'f Lee & Turl< y, 114-116 West Superior St.

MUSIC.

PIANOS. PHONOGRAPHS ANI) everything In the line of mu.sic. All of the popular songs and two steps. Send u.«i your orders. Zenith Music company, No. 6, East Superior street. Dulurh. I

STOVE REPAIRING.

I REPAIRS^^OlT^OVEFl^lO^OOO^'lFFER- ent stoves in stock. Duluth Stove Repair works, ptiones, 217 East Supe- rior street.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

SAVE^ MIDDLEaTeVS^PROfTts! DU- luth Trunk factory, 2:jo West Superior street.

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

Removed, Gust Holmgren, 42i< S. Twen- ly-first avenue east. Old 'phone, 7i»4-K.

IF YOU WANT YOUR ASHES AND garbage removed within short notice and at reasonable prices. Call at 601 Wtst Michigan .street. Old 'phone r38-K.

ASHES AND GARBAGE removed bv A.

.Sorcnson, yJ4 E. Sixth St.. Zen. 15it-D.. or Jonsen's store, cor. 10th Ave. E. & Ith

DANCING SCHOOY!

COFFIN SCHOOL OF^nDANCINGT^ Lake avenue north, Duluth, Minn. Open day and evenings. Zenith 'phone. 1248; old. 1427-R.

MEDICAL.

LADIES - DrTHla'T^NCOS COM- pnuinl; safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents. Oruggists or mail. Booklet free. Dr. La Franco, Philadelphia. Pa.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL,

Mrs. A. Ferguson, graduate midwife 617 oth ave. E. 'Phones, new 1635Y; old 19(«9L.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT^X^GOoF FUR- nished house in a desirable locality, from July 15 to Sept. 15. Only two in family. Apply W. M. Prindle & Co.

WANTED TO RENT — GASOLINE launch on the Fourth. Bell 'phone, 1C43-K.

SHOWER HAD LITTLE EFFECT

It Failed to Clear Atmos- phere and Bring Cooler Weather.

j O In Dulnth the temperature O

O at 7 o'eloek thiit morning; wan 0

O (i2 des;**.; at 8 oVI«>ek it bad srone O

Ki up to ♦iO; at 9 the mercury reicln- "*

0 tered «7} at 10 o'eloek the tem-

■t> perature wan 71 j at 11, 74; at

{> Duon, 76; and at 1 o'clock It waa

O 78 dejcM. <?

An early morning shower tended to cool oft the atmosphere somewhat this morning and until the middle of the forenoon the weather could not have been more ideal. Towards 10 o'clock the sun sent down its direct rays which made conditions a little too warm for comfort. The day on the whole, how- ever, has not been quite as warm as Thursday and Friday, when the maxi- mum temperature was 81 while today it was 78 degs. at 1 o'clock.

The shower which cooled off the at- mosphere this morning arrived aeeween 3 and 5 o'clock, and the amount of precipitation was .05 of an Inch, Just

enough to lay the dust. The atmos- phere nas not yet cleared entirely and more showers are expected tonight and tomorrow.

Tne wma is still coming out of the southwest, but is nothing more than a breeze. The conditions are so unstable that the weather man was unable to give a definite forecast of the future prospects. It is expected the wind will remain in the same direction for another day.

The showers this morning were gen- eral all over the state and other North- western districts. There was also rain in tile southern states, but little if any In the central valley district and it is still as hot and sultry there as ever. The atmosphere all over the country Is i^uite humid .and thunder storms and cyslonic disturbances are likely to oc-

I cur.

I The warm weather "nas now lasted the greater part of the week and It has been a fine thing for the growing crops in the Northwest. Reports from all sections state tliat the conditions are excellent for corn and small grains.

LAST MEETING.

Retiring School Board Clears Up Rout- ine Business.

The la.^t meeting of the old school board was held last evening. Nothing of iinportiince was done, but a num- ber of unimportant contracts came up for coi.sideration and were let, and tile meetJr.g was quite a long one.

Celia A. Harrison, Josephine Sorum, and Margaret Hunter tendered resigna- tions which were accepted. R. S. Mor- ford was hired to take the pl.ace of W. N. Otto in the Blaine faculty. The communication from Mayor Linley to the common council regarding a cen- trally located playground for children, which was referred to the school board, was put over, by motion, to the lirst meeting of the new board for considera- tion.

We don't oa.re If you are skeptical; we don't care if you have no confi- dence. It makes no difference to us. IloUister's R«jcky Mountain Tea will do the work or no pay— that's fair. 35 cents. Ask your druggi-st.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

New York — Arrived: Steamer Ara- bic from Liverpool.

Plymouth — Arrived: Steamer Phil- adelphia from New York for South- ampton.

Queenstown — Arrived: Steamer Etruria from New York for Liverpool.

MARRYING MADE EASIER. Bismarck, N. D., June 29. — (Special to The Herald.) — Marrying will be made a trifle easier In this state after July 1 by the new law that goes Into effect next month, as It will permit a couple to secure a license In one coun- ty and have the knot tied in another.

ARE BENEFITTED.

Superior Norma! Teachers Get Sub- stantial Raises.

Superior normal school teachers fared well at the meeting of the board of nomxal school regents, held yesterday. The Increases made among the Supei-ior normal school faculty were: President ilcCaskill, $3,000 to $3,200; C. W. Smith, $1,450 to $1,700; Cora A. Merry, $950 to $1,000; H. Hembt, $1400 to $l,r)00; Mlas Harring- ton, $l,0«i to $1,100; Miss Lawton, I $950 to $1,000; A. D. S. Gillette. $1,500 I to $1,600; A. D. Whealdon. $1,300 to $1,500; Mi:is Eaton, $800 to $8.50; Miss Pinkham, $60 to $70 per manth.

CLARK IS mSCHARGED.

Ex-Pugilist Told Satisfactory Story to the Court

J. W. "Nobby" Clark, who was arrested hM>t night, wras arralgrned in miinielpaJ court this morning. He said he had a good many more drinks thjLn he could oomfortabljr

ACCIDENTLY

KILLS SISTER

Marian Thiel Loses Her

Life at Hands of Her

Brother.

Milwaukee. "Wis., June 29. — Aa Evening Wisconsin special from Wau- kesha, Wis., says: Marion Thiel, aged 17, was accidentally shot and instantly

killed by her brother George, aged 14, last night at their home in Brookfleld. The boy is crazed with grief over hi* act.

The youn.g people had been shoot- ing at a mark with a 22-callber r'fle and the boy is said to have dared hl« sister to spit in the air. saying h« would see If he could hit it. She com- plied with his request and was shot dead on the spot, the bullet passing straight through her heart.

DEADLOCK IS BROKEN; MENOMINEE GETS SCHOOL

Menominee. Mich.. June 29. — (Spe- cial to The Herald.) — The long con- tinued deadlock of the Menominee county board regarding the location of the proposed agricultural school, wa» broken late last night by a decision In favor of Menominee

EAST END

Lots on Fourth and Fifth streets. Near Normal school.

Park Point, six lots at Twenty- seventh St., adjoining Camp Orlando.

RICHARDS & CO.

NO. B SOUTH FIFTH ATB. W.

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DULUTH EVENING HERALD. Saturday. JUNE 29. 1907.

One (Viit a Word Each Insertion — No i AdvcTtisenu-itt L.e«iu Tliun 15 Cents.

BY TELEPHONE.

Old New

•Phone. 'Phone. MEAT M.\RKETS —

B. J. Toben 22

Murk Bros C07-M

LAIXDKIES —

Yale Laundry 479

Lutips' Laundry 44"

DRVGGISTS —

Boyce 163

FLORISTS--

W. W. Seoklns 1356

BAKERIES —

The Hvn Ton 1729-L

RVBBER STAMP WORKS —

C\.n. Stamp & Print. Co.. lOL'-K PLUMBING AND llEATINt^ —

McOurrln & Co «1»

P. G. Pastoret 1754

Archie McDougall l'^^.^,^,,^,^

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.

C. Gill -^j 151^-^

22 IS'J

479 447

163 1356 1166

7C5

9S3 B92 916

REAL ESTATE, FIRE

INSURANCE AND RENTAL AGENCjES^^^

John A. Stephenson, Wolvin buildinK. E. D. Field Co.. Wi Exchange bmldinK. L. A. l^rson Co., il4 Prov. phone 19:i0. Chas. P. CrulK & Co.. 220 West Superior street.

One (Viit a Word Each Insertion — No Ad\ertisenieiit Le-ss Titan 15 C-eiits.

'^"^HELPW ANTED— MALeT^'^

•0 MUNT.-VNA AND IDAHO. O

•0 Teamster.'^, laborers, rock nien and <}

0 drillers. $:i.uO to J3 per day. Two O

0 years work. Free fart. 0

0 WISCONSIN. O

0 Bark peelers, ^ ptr cord. Monthly 0

0 men, $40 and board. Big coin- 0

0 pany. Steady work. Fare advajic- 0

0 ed. 0

0 MINNESOTA. 0

0 ICO men. $2.1:5 per day. Extra gang 0

0 on new Kainy Lake Railroad. Free 0

0 ticket, every morning. Company 0

0 work. Men for mills, wood.*?, city, -0

0 etc. Extra gang.s South and West. 0

0 National Employment Co., Fifth 0

0 Hvt'iiue West .Hnd Michigan .street. 0 00H>0<HXH3OCK;iOC»aO<W>q<«000<H>0$

One <Vnt a Word Each Insertion — No Advertfstrment Less Thau 15 Cents.

"^ ELP^W aI^ED^FEMALeT^

0

0

o 0

0

0 0 O

0

o

One Cent a Word Eaeh Insertion — No Advertisement Less Than 15 CentH,

WANTED.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

o o o

0CK><H><H>0<>0HCK>000<H>000<H>0<H>y^

FREIMUTH'S.

wmii

WANTED - housework.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL 316 East Second street.

WANTED— EVERY MAN AND WOMAN to try Nero Tablets, the great nerve regenerator; $1 per box. Kugler, your druggist, 108 West Superior street.

INSURANCE AGENTS-WHY WRITE a policy paying for about one-half the benefits provided for in our new en- dowment, accident and health policy? Note the new features: Endowment, quarantine, surgical operations, blind- ness, paralysis, insanity. Pays for in- juries to tho bencfii-iary c:r any child ol the assured. Costs $1 a month. Lib- er.'il contracts to good men. Call or write Woodmen Mutual Casually com- pany, 213-:;14 First National Bank building, Duluth.

WANTED-TAILORESS AT THE ZEN- ith City Dye Works, 232 East Superior street; steady work.

WANTED— GO^D COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Call 228 First avenue west.

WANTED - A COMPETENT RESI- dence laundress. Apply 2iiiJ2 East Su- perior street.

WANTED — COMPETENT SECOND girl, one who can sew. Apply 1201 Lon- don road.

WANTED-GIRL WHO CAN SPEAK Eng-Iish. for housework In family of three. 1224 East First street.

LOAN OFFICE.

WE LOAN MUNEY. ON WATCHED, diamonds and all articles of value. . Established the longest. The most re- j liable, up-io-daif,- place in the city. All business strictly contidential. Fire and burglar-proof safes. Crescent Brokers, 4]3''2 West Superior street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

CHATTEL LOANS-SALARIED LUANS. DO YOU NEED MONEY?

We have money constantly on hand to loan to salaried people and others with or Without security; also on pianos, furniture, horses, etc. Weekly or monthly payments to suit your con- venience. If you want the lowest rates, call on us and we guarantee to save you monty. Loans made promptly without delay or red tape. All busi- ness strictly contidciitial.

WESTERN LOAN CO.. 521 Manhattan Bldg.

New 'phone. Wti. Old phone. 750- R.

-NO INDORSER NECESSARY- LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE and otlurs on furniture, pianos, horses, and other personal property. Duluth and Superior.

MINNESOTA LOAN COMPANY. a06 Palladio. Both 'phones.

WANTED-FOR THE U. S. MARINE corps, men between ages 21 and 35. An orportunity to see the world. For full Infoiination apply in person or by Ittter to 5 South Fifth avenue west.

WANTEI>-OFFICE BOY, FROM IG TO IS years old; high ."chool graduate pre- ferred. Addriss Lock Box 773, Duluth.

WANTED _ GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework; no washing. 714 East First street.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED MILLIN- ery saleslady. LaFerte's, 24 West Su- perior street.

FOR RENT HOUSES.

! O A snap for a young married 0

I 0 couple furnishing ; satisfactory ref- 0

10 erenees; nicely furnished apart- 0

0 ments; double parlors, dining room, 0

0 kitchen, bedrum, bath; all nicely 0

0 furnished; first floor of terrace 0

0 near business center; fine lake 0

0 view; piano and 'phone included; 0

0 for rent for summer. Address "B. 0

0 W," care of Herald. 0 5O;O0WOO^l>0<K>0<H5<K3^1>aCKXK>l>O

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED cottage. Thirty-eighth street, Pt^rk Point. 1507-K. Old 'phone.

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 310 West Fifth street; modern conv<!nl- ences. Apply Bridgeman & Russell 16 West First street.

One Cent a W'ord Eaeh Insertion — No Advertisement Less llian 15 Cents.

^^^^FOR RENT— ROOMST

FURNISHED ^FRONT ROOM'^g^W.'^aTid^

FOR YOUNG MEN, FURNISHED rooms or board. Apply Young Men's Christian association.

FOR RENT - 2 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. 208i^ West Second street.

FOR RENT-A LARGE FURNISHED front room; hot water heat, bath, electric light, telephone; central loca- tion; will give breakfast If required. Call Zenith 'phone, 1952-X.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. 202 EAST Third street.

FOR RENT _ NICELY FURNISHED room; modern conveniences; table board. 314 East Second street.

FO RRENT-5 ROOMS. 518 LAKE AVE-

nue north

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, WATER, sewer and electric light. Old phone 1973-R.

FOR RENT — NICELY Fl^RNISH^ large front room. 505 East Second street.

One C^-nt a Word Each Insertion — No Advertiseme;(it Less limn 15 Cents.

FOR^ALE ^^ mTsCELLANEO us!

FOR SALE'^'\V^ASHTNG^iACH^N^^ wringers and mangles sold on easy payments. Wringer repairing a special- ly. Interstate Mercantile company, 231 East Superior street.

FOR SALE— CECILIAN PIANO PLAY- er; A] condJlion; a bargain tor some one. C. A. Gregory, Anclior laundry.

EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF furniture sold on easy payments. In- terstate Mercantile company, Zii East Superior stree'u

FOR SALE — FURNITURE. CAIA.

n.ornings. 213 West Third street.

FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS. 107 EAST

Superior stiee'.L

SECRET SOCIETIES.

masonTcT

PALESTINE LODGE, NO. 79, A. F. tk

A. M.— Regular meeting first and third Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Next meeting, July 1st, 1907. Work- Third degree. Jame» A. Crawford. W. M.; H. Nes- bill, secretary.

IONIC LODGE, NO. 186. A. F. & A. M.- iiegular meetings second and fourth Monday evenings ot i-ach month at 8:00 o'clock. Next meeting. July 8th, 1907. \\'oik— First degree. James I 1/ \rx \l L. Cromwell, W. M.; ii. B. •Newell, secretary.

FOR SALE— ONE BRAND NEW JE:WEL gas range, latest improvements; on* Garland coal heater, one steel range and one Pierce bicycle. iZi Easi l-'ourth street.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 20, R. A. M.— Stated convocations sec- ond and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 p. m. Next convocation Aug. 23. Regular business. Henry I. Pinco, H. P.; Alfred Le Richeux, secretary.

FOR SALE. CHEAP— HEAVY GROCERY delivery wagon. Johnson & Moe, Twen- ty-tlrst avenue west and Superior street.

FOR RENT — FOUR FimNlSHED rooms for houselteeping $20 a month. Old phone, 1018-K. 803 East Second street. Call between 7 and 9 evenings.

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED O. S. & D. clerk; must be typewriter. Apply old 'phone No. 10, Proctor.

	SALARY LOANS,
Fur	Furniture Loans	Loans
Fur	and	Loans
Fur	Private Loans	Ix)ans
Fur	made on	Loans
Fur	Furs	Loan 3
Fur	in	Loans
Fur	Storage.	Loans
Fur	DULUTH FINANCE CO..	Loans
Fur	301 Palladio Bldg.	Loans

WANTED-EXPERIENCED FIREMAN. Api-ly engineer, Spalding hotel.

SALESMEN- WE ARE OFFERING to a few live, energetic men an un- usual opportunity ic make money, In- troducing an entirely new article never before on the market. No experience or capital necessary. Rand, McNally & Company. Chicago, 111.

WANTED - STONEMASONS, KELLY l^ake, Minn.; union wages. Western I.«tbor & Supply company.

W.ANTED-A FIRST CL.ASS BARBER at the Lonsdale Barber shop.

W^ANTED— GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 419 First avenue west.

WANTED - COOKS. WAITRESSES, girls for geenral housework, ai the State Free Employment Bureau, 25 Fifth avenue north.

WANTED— GIRLS AT ACME LAUN- dry

WANTED-MIDDLE-AGKD WOMAN AS housekeeper; no cooking or washing. Apply at Astoria cafe.

WANTED - A GIRL FDR GENERAL housework at 209 South Seventeenth avenue east.

0CHXHX^O^>CK>0.00^CK>0<K>00^CK>^^

FOR RENT— 8-ROOM MODERN FUR- nished house. E. D. Field & Co., 203 Exchange building.

FOR RENT-THE FINE HOUSE AT 231 West Fifth street; very complete and In excellent condition. Stryker, Mankv & Buck.

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHED rooms; hot water heat, gas, bath. 416 West P"'ourth street.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT— Newly papered and painted; all con- veniences. Mason flats, room 16.

FIRE INSURANCE.

WRITTEN "In^'^'bEST COMPAnTes! Cooley & rnderhlll, 207 Exchange Bldg.

piANoj;ui«Na

C. A. GREGORY, ZENITH PHONE, «06.

WANTED-A RELIABLE BOY. OVER 16 years of age; one who understands driving single horse. Call 1121 Ku^t Second street.

OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF 25 years' standing, nianufacturing staple line of goods in cons-tarit dally use, wants good man to manage branch l)usiness; salary. $1,800 per year and all expenses, payable monthly; also extra commissions, which should amount to more than the salary; ap- plicant must furnlsJi good references find $1.(100 cash which is satisfat torily secured. Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box 51, St. Louis. Mo.

0 o

0 WANTED AT ONCE, 0

« o

S Twenty experienced lady canvas- 0

scrs to solicit orders for high- 0

0 class goods; only competent work- 0

0 ers need apply. Call at 327 West 0

o ■

<?00<HCHCK>0<K3HCH>0000<K><H>0«>0OiHl

WANTED - HDUSEKEEI'ER ON A niie farm, for a single man; only house- work. Apply 3914 West Eighth. Zenith 'phone, 3]9<iX.

WANTED-SIX COOKS, DISHWASH- ers, dining tctom girls, for out of town. Room 3, 18 Third avenue west.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,

and all kinds of personal property; also buy notes and second mortgages. Union Loan Co., 210 Pailidio building.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, watches, furs, ritl.^s, etc.. and all goods of value. $1 to $l.(Wt>. Keystone Lf)an &

^Mercantile Co.. 16 West {superior street.

MONEY SUPPLIED TO SALARIED people and others upon their own notes wiilLOUt security; tasy paymentt-. Of- fices in sixty-three cities. Tolman's 503 Palladio building.

BUSINESS MEN Bb SIN ESS MEN BUSINESS MEN

Supplied with competent stenographers and accountants. FREE OF CHARGE,

W. C.

Apply to McCARTER, Business UnlversUy.

WANTED-FIRST-CLASS Wthi Superior stieet.

COOK. 1814

MONEY TO LOAN ON DULUTH REAL estate. N. J. I'pham company, No. 20, Third avtniie west.

^RIVATE HOSPITAL.

MRS. HANSON. GRADUATE MID- wife; female eompiainls. 413 .Sevent.h av»-nue east. Old 'phone, l.')9-l; Zen. 1225.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

EMI'LOYMEXT tiFFICE. Third a\enue w»st.

ROOM 3, IS

FOR RENT— FLATS.

F(.>K REST^lTREE^^ROoSTh^^ per montii; city water included: in Seaton terrace. 905 West Micliigan street.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM. MODERN brick Hat. Central location and rent reasonable. 121:9 West First street.

FOR RENT— NICE FLAT ON TAPPER Bitle Fifth street, five rooms and bath, gas, hl!^t lloor; $1'5. Stryker, Mauley & Buck.

CIVIL SERVICE EX A MI, NATIONS will soon be lield in every state. Full Jnforrnalion and questions rtc. ntly used by llie commission irte. Columbian Correspondence college, Vv'ashingtoii, D. C.

MEN AND WOMEN WITHOUT Ex- perience actually making $30 weekly, giving valuable premium wiiii dollar box of st*ap at 35 cents. Instructions free; saniple 15 cents. Parker Chem- ical company, Chicago.

C.A.PABLE SALESMAN TO COVER Minnescvla with staple line; high corn- missions with $100 monthly advance; jH'rmanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith company, Detroit, Mich.

SALESMAN FOR MINNESOTA- Ex- perienced traveling man preferred; line staple for general trade; position per- manent, $3(> wee-kly advance with com-

i"nit:«ii^ny SsJiw/Vf-r 1.»~wlio At- ( ^r* De-

WANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST Willi light hoii.iework and care of chil- dren. 505 South Seventy-second avenue west.

WANTED-CHAMBERMAID. 206 WEST Suj)fcrioi' street, upstairs.

! _^ LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-AN EASTERN STAR PIN WITH name. Julia Ford; return to Mrs. J. H. Bailing, .^32 West Third street and receive reward.

FOUND-POCKETBOOK ON WEST Duluth car. I'arty can have same by ledntifying ;ind paying for this ad. 6514 Polk street. West Duluth.

LOST-BROWN SPANIEL PUP ABC>UT 4 months old; two small locks on collar. Return to 119 East First street.

IX)ST-GOLD HAIR PIN. SET WITH Rhinestones. Finder please return to 213 West Third street or to Herald of- fice.

LOST-NEW BUTTON TANNED SHC>E. Return to 513 Lake avenue north; re- ward.

FOITND— SECRET FRATERNITY EM"- blem pin. Owner can have same by calling at Duluth Street Railway Co., Mr. Crawford, and paying for ad.

LADIES OR GIRLS EVERYWHERE to copy advertisements for us at home. .Salary, 30c per hour. .Spare time. Cash weekly. No fake, no can- vassing or dollar required. I'ariit u- lars for stamp. Zeck Pill company., Sanbornville, N. H.

WANTED - GOOD RELIABLE NITRSE gill, with references. Mrs. E. Toman, 711 East First street.

FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOM, modern conveniences, 807 West First street.

FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM, MODERN; fine lake view;$8 per month. 603 West Third street.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. 205 West Third street. Ladles pie- ferred.

F'OR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM; everything modern. 702 West Second street.

FOR RENT-THREE BRIGHT FRONT rooms for light housekeej.ing, $15 per mcnth; also four furnished rooms. Ap- ply 537 Garfield avenue.

FOR RENT-TWO MODERN UNFURN- ished or furnished rooms, 126 East First street. Call after 6 p. m.

FOR RENT — THREE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Alte- dena terrace, 7W% West Second.

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED rooms in a new flat. Modern. Use of 'phone. $8 for one, $10 for two. 7 East Fifth street.

FOR REIs' T— LARGE FURNtlSHED room, with alcove; Fuitable for two gentlemen; also one single room; fin- est location in city. 1532 East Firat street.

FOR RENT — MODERN FURNISHED room, central, private family. Old ■phone, 284R. Zenith, 90.').

WANTED- DINING-ROOM GIRL. ST. Paul restuuiant. 0 Lake avenue souiii.

WANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST AT hi'usework; no washing. Apply 522 East Third stieet at once.

ILOST-A SMALL JEWEL BOX CON- I taining one diamond, one ruby and one i plain ring. Finder return to Herald. I Uberal reward. ,

i LOST-GOLD BRACELET, BETWEEN Third avenue west and Ninth avenue ! east, on First or Superior streets. Re- I turn to Herald and receive reward.

j LOST-WEDNESDAY' EVENING. KIT^ ten, with yellowish black back and black | head; reward for return to 931 East Fourth street.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS FOR girls. 17 Seventh avenue west.

FOR RENT-MODERN FURNISHED room; use of telephone. 408 First avenue west.

FOR RENT-1''URN1SHED ROOM. 316 West Second street.

FOR RENT— LARGE FRONT ROOM; every tonvcnieme; gentlemen prefer- red. 115 East Third street.

FOUNI>-RUBBER COVER FOR AUTO or large carriage. Call 300 Torrey builrtin::.

WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework; small family; musi go home nights. 420 East Fourth street.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL

housevvork in .small family. Call 2008 East Fifth street.

WANTED-A NURSE GIRL FOR 2- year-old child. 23]!l East First street.

WANTED TO BUY.

!WANT TO BUY - MINING TIMBER. I any amount, along Duluth & Iroii I Range or Great Northern railroads A H. Bawden. 407 Torrey Bldg.

missions. Sawyer, troit. Mich.

Lt-slie & Co.

FOR RENT - MODERN FIVE- ROOM Hat. 202 East Fourth street; everything new.

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROO.M FLAT; CEN- tral; juodcrn. West Fitih street; $26 C. L. Rakowsky At Co.. 201 Exchange bank.

FOR RENT - UPPER FLAT, 224 Fourth avtnue west to family with no children; five rooms, bath, electric light; range. $25 per month. Clarke- Hepworth Co., 223 Manhattan Bldg.

FOR RENT - SEVEN-ROOM FLAT- hot water heat; all modern conveni- ences. ]5ii2 London Road. Zenith •phone 205<»-Y.

IN SIX WEEKS WE EDUCATE YOU

in salesiiianship, secure you position as traveling salesman with responsible firm. Address, The Biadstreel System. Roch.stir. N. Y.

WANTED - SALESMAN EXPERIDNC- «'d in .any line to sell general trade in Minnesota; liberal commissions with $35 weekly advance. One salesman earn- ed $1289.28 during last tiiree months, his first work. The Continental Jewel- ry company. Cleveland, Ohio.

WANTEL>— BY OIA* IiSTABLISHEI> manufacturing company, salesman for Baking I'owder, Extracts. Spice. Only first-class man capable of earning good money for good results. Address EJox 565. Chicago. 111.

WANTED AT ONCE— ONE FIRST^ class inside electric light wireman. Must be Al. Mutual Electric Co.

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework ; small family ; no children. Dr. Wm. H. Latler, 1318 East Second street.

WANTED - INTELLIGENT MIDDLE- aged lady unincumbered to canvass. Splendid opportunity for educated wom- an. Address, F. 1, Herald.

iW.ANTED- GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; family of two; 118 Eighth avenue east.

LAf)IES TO LEARN MANICURING, fj'Cil massage, shampooing, scalp treat- ment and hair dressing; plea.sant, re- fined, profitalile work; only a short time required to start in business for your- itlt. This is the l)est equipped institute in the Northwest. For particislars, write to Mrs. Dr. Myers' Insiitute, Suite 215 Phoenix Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

WANTED AT ONCE — COMPETENT girl for genera] liousework; good wages. Mrs. H. L. Dresser, 16 Souih Nineteenth avenue east.

WANTED-A NURSE GIRL. GOOD wages. 607 East First street. M. S. Cook.

OLD GOLD BOUGHT.

OLD GOLD AND SlLVER^BtHJGHT^BY the M. Henricksen Jewelry company, 334 West Superior street. Providence building.

E. E. Esterley, Spalding liotel, •Phone 1387.

manufacturing .leweler. 528 Wesi Superior street!

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

FOR RENT — TWO NICELY FUR- nished rooms en suite or separate; pri- vate family. 412 West Fourth street.

FOR SALE-SOLID MAHOGANY Li- brary table, large tufted leather chair. Solid mahogany rocker. Inlaid back; Will sell cheap. Address Box Z. Deer- wood, Minn.

FOR SALE-ONE-HORSE AVAGON. 23 West Fourth stieet. Old phone 327-L. New, 1117.

FOR SALE, CHEAP-GOOD SINGER sewing machine. 711 Eas'. Fourtti street.

FOR SALE - CONFECTIONERY, ICE cieam parlor. Call 2002 West First street.

COMMANDERY, NO. 18. K.

T. — Stated conclave, first Tuesday of each month. Next conclave Tuesday, July 2. General business. Sojourning sir knights are especially In- vited. William A. Abbetl em- inent commander; Alfred 1j» Richeux, recoider.

SCOTTISH RITE. Regular meetings every Thurs- day evening of each week at • o'clock. Next meeting J una :'7, iy07. Instruction Scottish rite. J. E. Cooley. secretary.

FOR SALE — AT A BARGAIN, SIX- chair outfit b? rbt r shop, fixtures two years old. Address, George Mardorf, Si Louis hotel. Duluth, Minn.

ZE.XITH CHAPTER, NO. 25, Order Eastern Star. Regu- lar meetings at Masonic Teinple, second and fourth Friday evenings of eaoh month, at 8 o'clock. Next meeting June 28. Grand Ma- tron will be present. Initia- tion. Harriett Hoover, W. W.; Ella F. Gearheart, secretary.

<K>0Hi00<H>0<>00<K>000<K>00000l>0

0 SAFES, DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES.

g SAFES, DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES. SAFES, DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES. gWood and .Steel Filing Cabinets. Iron Fence -Fire Extinguishers.

0

0 J. S RAY & CO..

0 327 Wt'st First Street.

0 Zen. 'plione. 162. Bell 'phone, 713-R.

O^0OO^<K>00000<H?0-O<H>0O<HKH>0

FOR SALE - STEREOi'TlCON AND moving pictun? machine, also 300 slides ai about half price. One new 10x12 high grade camera. Richards & Co., No. 5 South Fifth avenue west.

LUCLID

FOR SALE— OR WILL TIRADE FOR A good driving iiorse. 5,000 feet of lum- ber, a cow, a farm wagon, a buggy, and a lot of f.irm implements. Inquire J. B. Morrill. 23 Second avenue west.

FOR SALE -~A PAIR OF BLACK horses, 8 yeani old and sound; weighs 3,100. For salt cheap if taken at once Part terms gi>en if necessary. Call af- ter 6 p. m. 6uS North Fifty-sixth avenue. Zenith 'phone, M}1.

LODGE, NO. 198, A. F. & A. M— Regular meetings first and third Wednesday evenings of each month at 7;:i0 o clock. Nt xt meeting, July 3. First degree. J. H. Oppcrman, W, M. ; A. Dunleavy, secretary.

DULUTH CHAPTER. NO. W. K. A. M— Meets at West Du- luth second and fourth Tues- days ol each month, at 7;'iO p. m. Next meeting, June i5. Work — Mark degree. E. G. Wallinder, H. P.; A. Dunleavy, secretary.

RUMMAGE SALE MONDAY, JULY 1. consisting of dining and kitchen tables, chairs, etc. No. 5 Munger ter- race.

FOR SALE- FINE SCOTCH CK>LL1E Bitch, house-broke; license paid; can be seen at 60S West First street.

FOR S.\LE - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE journals (back numbers) and some books and cards of interest to Christian Scientists; will make special price on the lot. M 21 Herald.

FOR SALE— GK.AY M.\KE. SEVEN years (^Id. sou: id and gentle; sell cheap if taken quick. .•?02 St. Croix avenue.

DULUTH LODGE. NO. 28, I. O. O. F. -

Meets every Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall, 16 Lalia av( nue north. Ntxt meeting, June 28. First degree. J. McL'onald, noble grand; R. S. ^ ••'o'y, recording secretary.

K. O. T. M.

DULUTH TENT, NO. 1. will meet during the months of June. July and August on first and third Wedm^ilays, at 8 p. m., at Maccabee iiall. 224 West First street. Visiting sir knights welcome. C. J.

Hector, commander; J. B. Gelineau, R. K.

Office in hall; hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

daily.

scribi

MODER.V S.A.M.\RIT.\XS

ALPHA COUNCIL, NO. 1, meci.s at Elk's hall every riiuisilay evening at 8

o clock. Next meeting Juno 27. Bamarllan degree. F. A- .N'oble, G. S. : Lucy Purdy, L. G. S. , Wallace Wei banks, A. Gall, financial scribe.

THREE NICE UNFITRNISHEI> ROO.MS for light housekeeping, electric light, modern and batii. Call up Lakeside, New phone 6151. 5Si5 East Superior street, upstairs.

PIANO IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION for sale very cheap. Inquire Mrs. A. B. Chapin, 1^'ark Point.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOM. FUR- nace heat, eUctrlc light, gas, bath and loilet. 1708 Jefferson street.

FOR RENT-NICE ROOM AND BOARD. 226 Fifth avenue east.

FOR SALE O:^ EXCHANGE-TROUT pond, with 8f acres Douglas county. Wis., hind; pond stocked eight years ago with 2,000 speikled brook fiout; three miles from Sol -.n Springs, an ideal place for a summti cottage. Address PJiil Gordon. St. Thomas' college. Si. Paul. Minn.

TWO FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED complete for light housekeeping; modern. 518 East Fourth street, up- stairs.

FOR RENT - SINGLE FURNISHED bedrc>om. with use ot bath; reasonable. 825 East First street.

FOR RENT-FOUR NEWLY FUR- nlshed rooms; all conveniences; use of phone and parlor. 629 West Fir&t street.

FOR SALE— HAMPON BI«;YCLE IN first-class comlilion. Price $20.tW. K 9 Herald.

FOR SALE-FIVE ORIGINAL PAID-UP shares in a pirtly developed lead and zinc mine. Only 50 shares represent the entire m: le. Good ore and sur- rounded by g{.od paying mines. Write for particularn. Geo. W. Allen, Bos- cobel, Wis.

Leonard, hotneopathist, I'rovidence Bldg. -

I Margaret Ryan, 2126 W. Third. Hours, 1-8.

FOR RENT-MODERN NEWLY FITR- nishtd room; all conveniences; reason- able. 420 East First street, flat A.

I FOR SALE room flat, street.

! WANTED-A

I housework. I First street.

GIRL FOR GENERAL Good wages. 607 East M. S Cook.

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

BY THE MONTH, ZENTrfT'TMiONB? ]57fe-A. Clark, clothes cleaner, 113 West First street.

IF YOU WILL BRING.

Suit to 10 Fourth avenue west, we press it for 50c; pants, 15c. J. Oreckovsky.

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. Hotel Lyle, 28 East Second street.

FOR RENT-A BEDROOM AND PAR~ lor suitable for one or two gt ntle- men. 15 West Superior street.

FOR RENT - A FURNISHED ROOM~ 14 East Second street.

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED rooms. Midland hotel, 210 West Second street.

- FURNITURE OF SIX- chtup. 708 East BeconA

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PDVNO IN GOOD condition; $11) takes It. Room 11. Phoenix block.

WANTED-M.A.N TO DO SOME CLEAR- ing; near city. Stryker, Manley it Buck.

DYE WORKS.

GOOD PAY-MEN WANTED EVE'RY"- where to tack sigr.s, distribute circu- lars, samples, etc. No canva.ssing. Na- tional Dist. Bureau, Chicago. 111.

ZENITH CITY DYE WOR.'CS - L^RG es' and most reliable. All work done n i:)uluth. Work called for and delivered 'Phones: Old, 1154-R; new. 1S88. 220 East Superior street.

L'UHTTH DYE WORKS - FRENCH dry cleaning; fancy dyeing. Old phone, ]:'C2-R. ; new, IVA-A. 330 East Superior street. Suits pr? ss.d l>y the month.

MANICURING. HAIRDRESSING.

shampooing and Turkish baths.' Knauf Sisters, 24 West Superior street, over Laferte's.

WANTED AT ONCE-TAILOR FOR AL- teration and pressing. Popkin, 1 West Superior street.

I WANTED-A COMPETENT SECOND I girl. Mrs. Cokefair, 2001 East First street.

! WANTEr>-Y'OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST , In caie for 2V^-year-old child and house- j work. Mrs. A. L. Black, 13 East I Fourth street.

i WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework: family of three. 321Vi I East Third street. Old 'phone, 690-R.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING

ED OTT. 121 W. Forst St.^^BottPph^ln!^

A GOOD STRO-N'G BOY 18 YEARS OR over. Apply at once Marshall-Wells

Collar factory.

WANTED-NIGHT CLERK. HALLS lodging house, 622';^ West Superior street.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR general houseworli; three in family. 1026 East Superior street.

MEDICAL MAS.SAGE. CHIROPODY, manicuring. .Miss G. Johnson, 125 West Sujferior street. New 'phone, 1702-D.

IXMBER LANDS BOUGHT.

i~mjY STANdTnG "^ TI i\t BeIr ; ALSO cutover land. George Rupley, 404 Ly- ceum building.

SHELDON-MATHER TIMBER CO., 510 First National bank. Dul. 'jihone, 1591.

TENTS AND AWNIHGS.

FOIRIER'X'coir 106 East Superior St.

WANTED AT ONCE - FIRST-CLASS moulding man. also helper for foreman in planing mill. Apply to Shevlin- Mathleu Lumber company, Beaudette.

WANTED - THREE COATMAKERS^ one pants and one vestmaker; steady work. Mies, Walker building.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MU&IC AND MUSICAL .MEKCHANDISR OP every description. Edi- son phonographs, btai and orchesrra icstra menis, planoj & organs IiiKvald WESTGA ARD 7 and 9 First A\%, \V«»t

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK, ALSO iiouscmaid. Apply Mrs. A. W. Frick. 2231 East Second street.

WANTED-QOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family. 1016 East Sec- ond street.

WANTED— NURSE C4IRL. INQUiIRE,

1603 East Fourth street.

WANTED— CO.MI'ETENT GIRL FOR general housework. 1505 East Sec- ond street.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Flat B, Ashtabula, 220 Fifth avenue east.

W.\NTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; two in family. Mrs. Sands Van Wagner, 1819 Piedmont avenue.

OPTICIANS.

C. C. STAACKE, 305 NEW JERSEY building, 106 West Superior street.

:;.

"WANTED-GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF

children. 1132 East Third street.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; no washing; good pay. Call 117 West Third street.

(Continued on Page 33.)

SATIN^jrOILET^ SPECIALTIES.

A fair, sweet satin skin secured using Satin skin cream^and face powder. 25c.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

lTuLATTiT^^NGI NEERIN^^ Patton, Mgr.. 613 Palladio building Spfcifications prepared and construction superintended for waterworks, sewors, etc.

MINN. ENGINEERING CO. - D. A. Reed, consulting engineer. Surveys, plans, estimates, specifications, super- intendence. Zen. 633. 408-409 Provide.ace Bldg.

CARPET CLEANING.

CITY CARPET CLEANING^CO^ B28 Lake avenue south; clean with com- pressed air; Oriental rugs a specialty. F. Van Norman, manager. Zenith! 1365-X; old 'phone, 1259-R.

FOR RENT — MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT — HOTEU ThTrTY^IX rooms; newly refitted; best location in the city. Apply L. McCullough, Cloquet,

Minn.

FOR RENT-STORE AND FIVE ROOM'S over store. 326 East Superior street.

FOR RENT — BARN, WITH THREE stalls, rear of 1024 Second street. Ap- ply 30 East Superior street.

FOR SALE - Er>ISON STANDARD piionograph^ warranted, wlih flower horn and 2o records, cheap. Cull or write 201 Exchange building.

FOR S.-VLE-A FINE BARGAIN-NICE 50-foot lot w thin half mile of city hall; can be bought this week for $750; convenie;it terms. C. L. Rakow- sky & Co.. 201 Exchange bank.

SMITH PREIIIER TYPEWRITER; also one large size coin operated : mush box cheap for cash. Room 11, j i'hoenix block.

'for sale— cheap. LAUNDRY; BEST in Iowa, Address. William Ewig, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin.

A. O. U. W. FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 105, meets at new Maccabee hall •-^vtry Thursday evming at 6

■'clock. H. E. Simons, M.

W , W. W. Fcnsurmacher, ret.ordtrr; O. J. Murvold, fin- ancier. 217 East FUih street.

I. O. F. •OURT COMMERCE. NO. c:83. Independani Order of Foresters, meets first and Itt.ird Friday evenings at V clock, at Rowley's hall. No. 112 Wtst First street. Next regular meeting, July 5, 1907. A. Tupper, C. H. ; W. W. Hocpes, R. 3.

M. W. A. IMPERIAL CAMP. NO. 220«, metis at Macca'jee hall, 234 West First street, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. J. W. Wood, V. C P. Earl, clerk. Box 411.

.NORTH STAR LOI>GE, NO. so, Knights of Pylbias, meets ill 8 o'clock sharp every .esday night. Next meetlnr. Ju y 2. Work: Initiatory. }ti.nk of Page, at 118 West Su- perior street. William H. Lamson, C. C; H. McKenzie, R. K. and ».

CLAN STEWART, NO. 60, O. S. C,

meets first and inird Wednes- days of each month at 8 p. m., in Folz hall. West Superior street. John G. Ross, chief; .^lex G. McKnight, secretary; John Burnett, financial secre- tary, 413 First National bank Next meeting, July 3; initiation.

FOR SALE COWS.

JlJST'"ARRIVED"'wiTir^IIxSD load of horses, fresh milch cows and beef. J. H. Markinson, 220 North Fifty- sixth avenue west.

S. M. KANER WILL ARRIVE WITH a carload of fresh milch cows Friday. June 21. 1219 East Seventh str*>et Zenith 'piione 1387.

FOR SALE— SIX FRESH COWB. OR trade for horses. 2719 Railroad street.

FOR^SALE— HOUSES.

FOR SALE — FLAT BUILDING ON East Fifth street, built in 1903, con- tains two flats, no pains or expense was spared in building as it was built for a home; o.ak paneling in dining room, sitting room and hall; modern throughout, except heat; basement par- titioned off for use of both flats; lath and plastered, with cement floor; also 25-foot lot next to it in beautiful lawn, $2,500 will handle It; owner leaving city. Address. A. 81, Herald.

FOR SALE-FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, three lots, large barn, cow, chickens, use of pasture and meadow. Fred Hen- derson, 924 South Seventy-second aven- ue. West Duluth.

STOCK OF GROCERIES AND Fix- tures. A. 78, Herald.

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF 5-ROOM flat and 2 bic>cles; parly leaving city. Call 411 East First street or Old 'phone 1781-K.

FOR SALE— ONE DOUBLE IRON BED, one spring and mattress, one oak chif- fonier. Call 12[t9 East Third street.

FOR SALE — TWO-STORY FRAME house, 8 rooms. Call 302 North Fifty-second avenue west.

FOR SALE-NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE; sewer, bath, electric light and hot water heat; everything first-class. Inquire of owner, 1027 East P'lfth stieet.

FOR SAI,E — NICE LITTLE HOUSE, six rooms. Twenty-third avenue west and Tenth street; $1,100; very easy terms. 'Mb Palladio building.

FOR SALE CHEAP, IP TAKEN SOON, lot 75 by 140 feet, on Ninth street, near Eleventh avenue east, with a good seven-room house. Zenith 'phone, 1009-Y.

FOR SALE— COMPLETE^OUTFIT OF restaurant fixtures; must be sold at once. Apply Lane MacGregor, Ex- change building.

LOYAL GUARD, SUBORDxN- ate Division, No. 132, meets first and third Wednesday of ^ach month. H. B. McKinney, captain general; H. V. Hol- mes, paymaster, 415 Fifteenth avenue east; E. F. Heller, re- corder, 17 East Third street.

G. Case, street.

MODERN MACCABEES.

ZENITH CITY TENT, NO. 1044, meets every first and tliird Friday of the month at Kalamazoo hall. B. Com- mander, Charles E. Norman, 1610 Minnesota avenue; record keeper and finance keeper, A. residence, 412 West Fourth

COl

NO. 6 SAND 0\ EN, ONE NO. 30 STEEL range with 3i)-lnch oven; large base heater. 332 East Superior street.

MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, hangers, wood and iron-working ma- chinery, new and second-hand. North- ern Machinery company, Minneapolis.

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT — ALSO for sale, $25 up. Edmont, 410 West Su- perior street.

A, O. U. W. DULUTH L0D<;E, NO. 10, MEETS AT Odd Fellows' hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. R. R. Deischel, M. W'.; R. G. Foote, recordei ; T. J. St. Germain, financier. 121 First ave- nue west.

St re hall.

U. O. F.

:rt eastern star, no. w.

meets eevry first and third. Tuesdays of each month, at Maccabee hail, 224 West First street. Next meeting, July 2nd, J. Wilde, secretary' i'jz lUesaba avenue, J. ti. Gel-

^» ineau, C. R., 116 West Fourth

el, Harry Milnes, treasurer. Offloe at

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ZENITH CITY CAMP, NO. 6, MEETS ' ■ every second and fourth Mon-

day at old Masonic templa fifth floor. H. H. Saxton (J C. ; J. H. Larkin, banker, aoi West Superior street; James Blackwood, clerli, 412 LAk.m avenue south.

ROYAL LEAGUE ZENITH COUNCIL NO it. Royal League, meets in Elks' hall, first and third Mondaw evenings at 8 o'clock. Jam«i A. Wharton, archon. court- ^.?"".®-^T '*-°«lrew N«lK>n. 4U I'irst National Bank buUdtafC

CL-

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W

PART 2

DULUTH EVENING HER

PART 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.

PROGRESS OFTHE KEWEENAW

Depth of 650 Feet at the Medora Attained and Rich

Looking Copper Disclosed—The

Mine Never Looked Better.

Calumet, Mich., June 29.— The Kewee- of activity, the like of which has never naw Copper companys proptrty. at t>ff"'-e been experienced in Keweenavv Mandan, in Keweenaw county, looma county. Ground is being c eared around up in an enc -Ring manner, and ! a pit sunk on the Montreal lode at excellent progr^ ^ in all branches 's the Empire property and preparations being made under the direction of I made to begin operations Chief Engineer A. H. Sawyer

ACTIVE AT GREENE-CAN RNE A

All the Properties Showing Up Well and Activity and Results

Are the Words That Describe the Situation— Progress

Being Made With All Speed Possible.

Cananea, Mex., June 29.— Throughout

the Greene-Cananea divisions and all

to begin operations. The Em- O'^'er the properties of the company ac-

At the'P*re is three miles east of the Medora. tivity and results are the words. Pro-

SHATTUCK SMELTER PLANS

Directors to Meet at Bisbee Soon to Award Contract

for Construction—Estimated That the

Smelter Will Cost $350,000.

plies which were stored at the sevenil concerned. In other words It had value branch warehouses 'Of the company in i but no immediate earning capacity, the camp no serious inconvenience will I It is indeed an ill wind that blows no Pattison, Hill and Guthrie will come

Bisbee, Ariz., June 29. — A telegram has been received from Dululh by an official of the Shatluck-Arizona com- pany, stating that Directors Bardon,

ment and will so continue. First glance at the fire damage gsive

Medora property a depth of 650 feet; A pit is also being sunk about 2,000 gress with all work In hand, and there has been attained, and the shaft is now feet west of the Medora, where a boil- jg a heap of it, is being made with all In the foot wall. A recent visit to tho er and drill has been at work, Prep- t^e speed possible in conformity with property disclosed st»me rich looking aratory to commencing a third snart. ! .. . ,, .,, -,. .

copper with excellent mineral bearing! A new Sullivan type of compressor, ! thoroughness. All prevailing conditions it a more siniater aspect than war- ground cpentd up in all of the drifts. I with a capacity of fifteen drills, has i are excellent. The program is being ranted. Asa matter of fact, inasmuch The first level at a depth of 225 feet, 'been installed at the Medora shaft, and worked out on schedule time and the as a fire was to be experienced, the has bten opened in either direction a will be started this week. This addi- fall wiH see results coming from the ^ conflagration could not have fallen ;n distance of about 300 feet. The third ! tional machinery will give the mine a! increased output of ores and the great- a quarter where less actual loss or d.i- level is in about 175 feet on both sides total capacity of some twenty-five ;er smelter capacity which will then be i lay to operation* mig-ht have been sut- of the shaft and the fifth 120 feet on! drills. The new machine shop has been i effective. Ifered by the Greene. Had it been .n

each side. Stations have been cut at [equipped and is in operation, and every- The vigor underlying all present i the lumber y»rd, the smelter, the cou- the second and fourth levels but as ' thing is progressing at a very favor- 1 Greene-Cananea operations has found i centrator or among the ore bins the

be felt as a result of the fire. Tlie'good. The fire, while regrettable, at latter stopped no department of the : the same time put the supply depart- minlng or reduction divisions. All work; ment in position to take a fresh start in these has proceeded without curtail

here at an early Sate for the purpose of passing upon the plans for the Shattuck smelter which it to be erected at

that will' be very advantageous. The Douglas, and also for the purpose ot j insurance money covering the loss will I a^varding the contract for the construc-

enable installation of a more desirable stock to fill needs of the time than that

which was on hand.

• • •

A. C. Cook and C. H. Baxter, Iron Mountain, Mich., were In the city last week on mining business.

* • •

E. M. Bird of Los Ang-eles, who has experted the Cananea Eastern

been made for the

yet there has been no drifting from i able pace. ■, ^ ^ , ,

these points. The rock taken from the Medora ^d at the scene of the supply depart-

Approximatelv 200 tons of rock are I property Is as good as it was from the "lent machine shop fire of two weeks being hoisted every twenty-four hours! start, but it is exposed in greater ago. The debris left behind has dis- from the Medora shaft, which is being ! quantities and the mine never looked appeared, the uninjured equipment in stocked, for shipment some time next [ better than now. The openings show; the machine shop has been put^m mo year. At prestnt time the stock pile: lode copper bearing greater distances tion, plans have contains some 25,000 tons and will be grratly increased before stamping Is started. No arrangements for this class of work have as yet been made, but

a depth of 140 feet. Another was, , , , , , .^ » ,

down but fifty-six feet, barely through i assured that with the aid of the sup

the overburden, and it is this opening

which now constitutes the Medora shaft

of the Keweenaw Copper company.

The shaft wa.s opened up to a whole

sized shaft, and now the company is

getting results

no plainer demonstration than afford- situation would have been far more 1 and made severaj favorable reports

serious and perplexing to the manag'i- on that property, left last week for ment than that confronted. In all xx>s Angeles, following a stay of comment on the fire the important some Jength at the property, and a fact must be taken into conslderaticn | thorough t^xaaninatlon of it and sev- that there was on hand in the supply j^ral others. It is understood tJiat Mr. warehouses, where the great bulk of Bird finds in the later Cananea East

It is understood the company plans to start mill shipments some time next year.

About 100 men are now employed at the Medora workings, some sixty-five underground and about thirty-five on surface. The district in the immediate vicinity of the mine presents a scene

able future availability for use was I (Continued on page 12, 2nd col., 2nd sec.)

DEVELOPMENT AT MICHIGAN

Being Pushed to Secure Large Production When New Mill is Ready—Osceola and Tamarack Are

Both Doing Well.

THE BUTTE ORE PRODUCERS

Houghton, Mich., June 29.— At the Michigan mine development work is being pushed with all possible speed, as it is desired to have the property In shape to supply a larger prcKluc-

tion when the new mill goes Into com- mission. Devt-kipmen-t work Is con- fined largely t<j the eastern portion ol the property, which is opened by LaKe means of C shaft. The showing on the Calico lode in this shaft surpa<i«es that in the other two shafts. A cross- cut is being driven from the 9()0-foot leved of B shaft to C shaft. The new Bhaft and roc-k house at No. 1 shaft, on the La Salle company's Caldwell prf.perty, is completed and in com- mistiem'. Work <n a F'lnllar struc- ture oit No. 2 »h*Xt Js ra.p:iaiy maring completion. The location presents a scene of activity, several new buiid- 4S^^w. ,haviii«

the ac- an-

showing Is satisfactory for amount of work that has been complished. At the Tecumseh, other ptvrtion of the La Salle com- pany's holdings, rock shipments are iKJng maintained regularly at the rate approximately of 150 tons a day. The rock Is stamped at the Calumet & Ht<la mills on Torch

"There are no recent developments at any of our properties," reports General Manager N. W. Haire of the Bigelow group. "We are swinging along in our usual way, although, of course, we are handicapped in the matter of wfts by the high prices of m.ateria'ls and the scarcity of labor, which ttcarcity is usually vtry pro- nounced in tho summer months. Os- cec>la and Tamarack are both doing

have Splendid Year— Total Output of Companies Aggregated

$55,445,294, Greater Than in 1906, Although Tonnage Was

Smaller— Increase Due to Higher Price of Copper.

bor in that capacity, S. W. Clawson

the first mine superintendent and one of the oldest practical mining men In in the Western district, has formally severed his connection with the com- pany, his resignation to take effect Sept. 1.

Mr. Clawson came into the employ of the Copper Queen company in this dis- trict when the site of Bisbee was nothing more than a wide place in the mountain trail and the surround- ing camps of the present day were un- thought of possibilities. In those days there was but one mine In opejation in the district, now abandoned and gen- erally known among the present gen- eration as the "original workinKs" or the Copper Queen cave. Prior to that he had been employed at the old Con- tention mine at Tombstone in the ca- pacity of superintendent, having been in the service of that company for four years, during which time he acquired a practical knowledge of the mining busi- ness.

• • •

Anton Lutz, one of the Pittsburg, Pa., millionaires, through his representa- tives. George W. Miller and C. R. Birn- ton, who have been at the Copper Queen hotel for the past week, has closed the purchase of the Independence group, consisting of seven claims located In the Hartford mining district, north fork of Ash Canyon. Huachuc-a Mount- ains, and formerly owned by Carman E. Cunmmings, well known in Bisbee. The name of the company will be the Lcetz

well, but there are no developments teei} completed recently. ! at either property which we>uld war- ' a.re a boarding-house, I rant particular notice. The fire In ffapply-house and dwell- ! So. 1 Tamarack is

olc^pnunt Work underground |_ ; — — -

forward steadily, and the I (Continued on page 12, 1st col., -ind sec.)

Euttc, Mont., June 29.— The mining com- panies of Butte did some mining during the year ended May 31, 1907, which fact Is shown by the statements made by them to the county assessor for taxation on the net proceeds. The figures show that the reporting companies mined 4,335,349 tons o* ore, an average of 12,043 tons a day, the gross product of which aggregated $55,445,- 2W.4i:, against $52,328,662 fur the year end- ed May 31, 1906. The tonnage for the latter was greater than for the year .lust closed, however, the aggregate for that year be- intf 4,467,917 tons, an average of 12,241 tons a day. The decrease in tonnage last year can be attributed to the fact that last 11 \rter the companies had more difficulty iTi gttting their ore hauled from the mine? to the smelters than they did during the winter before, a shortage of railroad cars b« ing responsible for the trouble.

The lncrea.se in the gross amount In doll.'irs over the year ended May 31, 1906, is attributed to the increase in the price of copper.

As to net proceeds, five of the subsid- iary companies of the Amalgamated turned out $14,741,994.59, but the Washoe earnmgs were used in making Improve- still burning andjmdits for all of the companies, and con- sequently that company ran behind $266,- 973.49. This sum, deducted from the earn-

ing? of the Amalgamated leaves $14,47B,- 021.10 for that company.

The other producing companies. North Butte, Red Metal, La. France Copper and the Original, turned out net proceeds amounting to $5,518,245.7.'?, making a total of $18,993,266.83, after deducting the Was- hoe loss. Washoc really earned a profit ot about $500,000, but $723,162.68 of its fund was used In making the improvements mentioned.

Outside of the companies there was enough money earned by Individual oper- ators to bring the total net sum up to more than $20,000,000, an increase of $2,- 513,373 over that of the precedirg year. The increase of the year ended in j.90a over that of 19(6 was $7,548,668.10.

The following figures are an index as to what the various companies did during the year:

Anaconda

Boston & Montana

Nerth Butte

Red Metal

Butte & Boston ...,

Or'.gliial

Trenton

Parrot

La France (United

.$ 6,S19,184.52 ?,041t,98M.28

tire amount of money produced in tho district:

Anaconda $17,147,402.14

Boston & Montana 16,6:-'9,643.50

North Butte 6,545,955.9;*

Red Metal 4,761,943.61

Butte & Boston 3,611,651.94

Original 2,461,H5;i.61

Trenton 1,463, L'69.S7

Washoe

Parrot

La. France . . .

Alice

Reins ..'

Monida Lease

Total

1,360,648. 0^

892,914.50

486,884.4s

26,977.57

47,000.00

12,161). 00

•r*'

Copper) .

Anaconda

Boston & Montana

Red Metal

Nerth Butte

Butte & Boston ...

3,:i71, 2l:l. 67 1 Trenton

. l,4iSi,76().55 Wa.shoe

.. 1.249.467.0'i! Original

063,25*. 51 i Parrot

4»l.»hi4.ri La France —

141.7»).80lAlice

161. 01 i. 00]

. I Total 4,335,349

..$'.'0.:J60,li4).:<2 The ore mined by smaller companies proceeds otjand individuals is not included in the year, which

... $55,445. 294. 4J Tons of Ore.

1.401.949

l,156,7So

41^5,16)

374,63:5

331 cao

146,9&3

,.- .^a4,60•^

:«4 4S1

M.6>il

34,3S5

8,171

Total

Following are the gross

thirteen companies for the . , „ „ ^ ,...;,

does not represent by cpasiderable the en- 1 (Continued on page 12, 3rd col., 2nd sec.)

tion work. The party will be acconn panied by Prof. Winchell, the noted geologist for the Great Northern rail- road, and also b} a mining and smelter expert of national reputation. All the bids have been i-eceived by Supt. Pat- tison and everyiJilng Is ready for the opening of the bids and awarding the contract. It is efitimated that the Shat- tuck smelter will cost approximately $350,000 when completed and in opera- tion, and there is ample funds in the Shattuck treasury to complete and equip the smelter.

• • • Denn commenced sinking the shaft

last week from the 1,100 to the 1,300

a ill ir- the main drift on the 1,100 has been in iron and ledge matter, and is being driven steadily ahead to the point where the ore body was encountered on the 1,000. It is the confid' nt expectation of the management th;it with 125 feet more work the ore zone will be reached.

* • •

Tiring of the great responsibilities j Mines company. The machinery for which have been heaped upon his j the development of the property is now shoulders day alter day during his long i in transit, consisting of a seventy-five career as general superintendent of the i horse power gasoline engine, six drill Copper Queen Consolidated Mining IngersoU compre.ssors, and appropriate company, and realizing that he has put constituentt^, and work will be started forth his share of worry and hard la- ' on the 1.200- foot tunnel at once.

BJ^HOvimVG^ Ttf £ GLOBE

Certain Knowledge of Ore and Its Location at the

Globe Consolidated Property— Josh Billings

Vein Was Recently Penetrated.

Globe Ariz., June 29.— One of th« management that It was the Josh Bill- most important developments in ^oc.ll^;^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^

mining circles during the past week j^.^^ ^j p(,rpi,yry and the Indication of was the suspension of work in the Jtaching is not prominent. No water cros-scuts on th - 500 level of the Globe "^^as encountered after the vein matter Consolidated G--m shaft, this decision was entered. The south crosscut shows being reached by President H. B. Hov- nothing promising for development at land during his visit here the early ! lower depths , , , , . „.

part of the week. All efforts will le Presuu nt Hovland on his recent vls- concentratid in sii.king the shaft to thr it expressed great sat isfae lion ^oncern- 1,100 level, from which the next lateral i ing what h«ul been learned on the bOO work will be undertaken. level and is satisfied that ore in largo

The company can now proceed with I Quantities Wili be uncovered on the 1,100 its development along more definil^ ; level. He is of the opinion that the lines, and it has certain knowledge; big vein will be uncovered 600 feet from that there is on^ and of its location. In I the shaft. The desired depth will prob-

aftcr i>assing ably be attained by the inidale of

WASHINGTON CLAIMS SOLD tyjKE SUPERIOR IRON MINES

the north crosscut through the t\so-

loot streak of gpec"- 1 C>ctober, as the shaft Is now over 7iO iaThTmatite which caused such a flur- f*>et deep and sinking will progress at ry in the shares of the company, ."ixly'the rate of about ninety feet per mon«l». feet of porphvry was cut, after whi.h|The Globe-Boston shaft of the Globe about nineteen feet of vein rnatt^r, I ^^cnfohdated is now 650 feet deep. Aft- thoroughly leached and oxidized, was ' ' ' the 800 level is reached lateral work passed through. This convinced th-a i "'•«»11 be commenced.

1

J, 1

1

r

Capperopoiis Company Now Has More Than Ninety Renewed Interest Taken in the VermiUon District and Its Acres of Mineral Qround-Good Strike Possibilities-Preparing for Greater Things at Burt Mine

on the Mesaba— Valuation of Negaunee Mines.

in Globe Mine on Tolou.

Seattle Wash . June 29.— The Last ning drills in, that property also. C'lance 'Ncav -Xfrk, Keno, New Yorkj A new five foot vein of good ore has Fraction Bonanza Fraction and half of t been struck in the Globe mine en Tolou the Palrner Fraction lode minine ci^imn: In a crosscut branched off from the near Keller have been-purchased by^fHoLmain tunnel at a point 100 feet in from Copperopolis Mining and Leasing com- tlie portal. This strike has proven be - a new Washington corporation. I yond a doubt that the tunnel has been

pai^y,

The price paid was 4^,000. The claims in question give the new company more than ninety acres of mineral ground. The Bonanza claim is traversed by a

run parallel with the ore shoot. The crosscut was run forty-four feet be- fore the ore in place was encountered. Work has now been started on a cross-

huge copn^ bearing ledge which Is said (cut from the face of the tunnel headed

90e feet. The Last ChaJioe,Ior the vein to tap it 150 feet distant

crosscut for fifty feet by from where it has just been struck, and

the ore carrying 2 according to its trend indicated on the

per cent copper arid from two to ten surface, the ore shoot should be reach-

ouiue« in silver to (he t.n. j ed within a few feet from the face

" the tunnel, where it will give a ver dical depth of 2

to crop for

vein hjis bten

a siiallibw tunnel,

of

Tlie first shifMiwnt of pre from the Horn Silver miiie in the Okanogan >vas

The favorable showing at the Shagawa company's Section 30 property, near Ely, and the recent Important developments In I the Steel corporation's Soudan mines at I Tcwer, have attracted renewed Interest ; in th{. Vermilion range and Its possibil- ;ities. The district has been the scene !of so many failures In the past, and such a grt at amount of money has been spent in futile efforts to find ore, that the Ver- rnilkin has been held in a degree of dis- favor not warranted by its geographical |ah(' geological position and its record of mineral productivity.

However, a very material proportion ot ifhe funds expended in exploratoi"y work

ticned; that no mines al* to be developed shaft with an air compres.wr, new hoist in the twenty-mile terr^ory between the and great<r steam power capacity, and it two groups Of Steel eomoration properties i v.lll not be long now before a depth of at Tower and Ely, th«>Ti1y two fields yet 3iK) feet will have been attained. One is opened, Is unreasonabj* to assert; that | xepected to be tapped at this point; in the two fields mentlortfO mark the liraits ;fact, it has already been located there of the ore zone. Is erUii<ly unlikely. Thus! by diamond drill. More than a third of tl ere is expectation of important results, the distance hat been made. The shaft following the revival of interest In the 1 is three compartments in size. The prop- Vermilion, a revival Which !:< attended i erty of the White Iron Lake Iron com- with exploratory opor^one more Intelll- I pany is will located In Section 2, 62-12, gently directed, t^m ^fbut if of equally !ard. it has been the scene of extensive great moment, prosecuted at greater ie>rlcratory work. Duluth men are the depth. Considerable diamond drilling is [principal stockholders.

in progres.« On the range, and still more i jn the Tower district, important Investl- will be undertaken witte" preliminary test- l^j, tion is to be made by the Steel cor- pilting accomplished. Jiesults in some | p^.m tion for the purpose of ascertaining

BLf^CKMOUNUlNDOINGWELL

Recent Development Work Indicates Good Body of

Richer Ore Than Previously Encountered—

Machinery for the Enlarged Plant Arriving.

Tlie 'Horn Silver has'cif work has bee

The ore, which has heretofore been found ii> irregular quantities, as a rul»

matie last week.

been ready to ship lor nidse than-* yeur, but lack of transportation de- layed ^jsperatirns. Th'e propetty is de- velopii by about 1.200 feet of tunnel vbrk. ^file^'or'e.frorxi the projJ'erty- is a 'liIt'lTgrade ruViy si her. ' -^'--^ •--,

■,f» fppt About 700 fpei '^In^*' the hrst discovery of ore a quarter .0 feet. APOut /W reel ^f .^ {j,n,ury ago has been fntttred away, en done on the Glob'?. , j^ many eases the prospecting has not

tho probable dimensions of thf ore dejxislt located recently in the fifteenth level, 1.4(X) feet below the surface, in the old No.

ny eases trie prospecting

lonly been prosecuted at rldlculiusly shal-

j lew depth, but U has been carried on

has assayed over $50 to the ton in gold; with absolute disregard to plain geologl-

, cp.l warnings of the impossibility of ex-

su«'nension of P*"*^ ted achievement. Many well located

1 • »i, 1 ,„ D„iw,«- Tv/i^.,,»,«ai,i t„r.. Iproptrtles have been condemned without

work in the long Palmer Mountain tun- |^ j.^,^. j^,^^ ^^^ ^,,g development of the

and copper After a four years'

A six drill co;npressor has been otrjnjtl the drills were again out to 'VNork jigt^ict has C- red for the Washington-Iowa in the last week. Work was stopped January Index district, C>nlv a short fiume and 1, 1903t on account of lack of funds, pipe line will have 'to be built to oper-- after the tunnel had t>een driven more ate the coziOircssorii, as Silver Creek, then 4.000 feet. The bore will now bo has aifr>at7alj.«it'thi!5polirt." Air wiir continued rapidly, two snifts being em- be rented'to' the Bonanza rhitie for ruii- ployed.

fallen far behind the pro- pi ess made in each of the other four ranges of the Lake Superior region.

That there are ore deposits still waiting discovery on the Vermilion is unques-

I ca&es should be Impoitlint.

I Kxcellpnt progress continues to be made

at the Sh:i«awa or Se(SMon 30 property at

'Sollwoctd, near Ely, stud there are In- ■» shaft. The old No. 7 shaft, abandoned

i creasing indieation.s thjkt this Is a mine. ! some years ago. will be relimbered anrl

;snd a good one. A de^th ot 600 feet has I repaired and will be sunk to a sutticient

been attained in the sh%.ft, and someUiing ' depth to determine whether it. also, has

over 100 feet of ore,/has been paiisedithis newly discovered ore body. No. 7

through. Drifting Is to progress In the lis 600 feet dov.ri, and is sunk at a point 43>)

depcsit, and already 6 good-sized stcKrk-'feet east of No. 8. Should t!ie deposit be

pie has been accumulated on surface. , found here, the Investigation will be ex

New machinery and Increased boiler ca- pacity have recently tisen Installed.

tended to other portions of the old work- ings. There is every indication that tnc

Better headway alscj-iis making at the ore body will be found of large propor-

property of the Whi4i Iron I^ake trbn —

company since the "Equipment of the! (Continued on page 12, 5th col., 2nd sec.)

CORP Efi BUTTE SHIPMENTS

V'-

Twenty Cars WHl fee Read^ for Reduced Freight Rates in July—Widespread Extent of the Verde Ore Beds.

Florence, Ariz., June 29.— P^ter Van

Hare n, mine superintendent of the €op-

per-Butte corppany'i? properties,, jwW

down from Coi>ier Butte last wi-ek oii

business for the compiaiiy. He inforljis cession of

us that he is taking out ore right along-, from time

^er ton for. f 30 ore to $4 per ton for

the same grade, rates oh all other grades of ore being cut accordingly.

Wlnkelman, Ariz., June 29. — ^The sue- notably rich strikes made to time at short Inlerva's .,^ , , * I, ,„-i,^, . lias brought the Two Queens gol^-cov-

and hauling it to bheldon switch, wfter.. ^^^ property very prominently into put- It is stacked up pending the taking ijq view and has also had a stimulating effect on July 1 of the nexV ffelghljoffect upon inininif activity in general

.. . . . .,» -ir-n uart^n »a vs» ' Ibroimhput Ihis dis'tHct. The first of

rate?. Superintendent \ an Haren says.^^^^^-^.j^^^^ yielding afesays as high i.s

he will have from - fifteen to twenty ^.|;_,o()O00 to the ten in gold, was qujck!v cars ready for t^hipm€nt by that <lTne.^ j^jj,^.^^.^^ ^^y others, running by no The new rates whicn, v.bl tafce^ect on ^j^^^pg ^^ Y^^g^ inHeed. " but yet far July 1, are f^niy U> Bisbee and tn r^so-.j j^iQre satisfactory to experienced min- H^retofore ore ' shipments froin tne j^j^ ^^^^ ^^ proving conclusively th- country along the line of ther Pnoemx (yj,^jfyj.j^,y heavy ' mineraliieation of tne & Eastern in oider to rench El PasCf -

or Bisbee way of A

taking over of the P. *.«. by the t^cnith-j^g^j^gjng "^yj^jj^ ^^le ricfiness of the gold ern Pa cKfce company an-anfiptttneiit^ "^y^lvi^Iues no-w coming ffsfwafd give every hefm made k haul this ore ovtr tJxj t j'^^jj^j^^j^^j of enormously profitable op- Southern Pant.r by way ofPluienix l^^^tj^j^g j^ ^^'^ ^^rly davsof the future, and «rtaTlr«9i>a, and the flifTerwice 'n+^^p^^^ heftvy shipment df liiachinerv

the fate.s whuh will be instituted on!_ . ;__ 1

July 1, will 'be a decrease of Jrom i&.itij (Continued 6n page 12, 1st col., 2ftd aec.)

NEW HIGH m^ns REACHED

By the Output of the Goldfield ahd Tonopah Districts — Bullfrog Companies Lose Ore and PracVcally Cease Work — Gibral- tar, Golden Sceptre and Viftor Suspend Operations.

Reports from the Black Mountain property show that development work of recent date indicates a good body of ore of higher values than previously encountered.

On May 30th, Superintendent Cox re- ported. ''Have struck ore in the 1,300- foot rai.=e in Tunnel No. ? with averaye sample taken .hat day five feet wide with assays $11 50, and the brea.'^t of the tunnel still in ore." Since this report, a detailed letter from General Manager Btnks states: "We have cut in the parallel vein in Tunnel No. 8 by means of an incline raise from the main level a very good body of ore. In cross- cutting this body, the first four feet averaged $11.37 gold, the next three feet $31.83 gold, th2 next eight feet $6.41 gold, the next four feet $1.65 gold, or an average of $10.50 for nineteen feet wide. From the.-^t assays, it appears that the ore body as cut is very satis- factory, that tills ore body is no doubt the same ore body encountered in th ; present big str.p above Tunnel No. fl. Tunnel No. 6 at the breast now only about 100 feet back from the breast ol

Tunnel No. 8 is still In excellent ore.**

j In the mill and cyanide department,

je\erythlng is working well. The aver-

i age iuss in the tails for the month of

^May was reduced from iil'/^ cents to 63

[cents per tcm, showing a much better

I saving this month than previously, and

Manager Banks expects to get this loss

reduced eventually to 25 or 30 cents per

ton.

The labor situation ib still complicat- ed but the Japancs,, recently imported from Ja^:ln ar ■ doing good work and aie proving very satisfactory and other i.flive lali"r is daily coming in.

Maciiliicry for the enlarged plant ts arriving aid v.ork of construction is be- ing pushed as rapidly as possible. Everything now indicates that by Jan. 1 the enlarged plant will be in opera- tion .'as Tjr*c;i.-;ted in the company's i second report). When this plant la completed, it should tieat not le.ss than ,900 ton.'^ pC'- day, at a net i>rofit of $2.25 ■per ion. If this is done, there t-houlJ l^ a net Ince-ne abov ' all charges of $2,000 per iay or about $7(K) (K>0 per an- nurn, vi;h an oulslanciiig capital of .$:;.5W>,000.

.ave

- --- - v.* K ^'••^ great lode' veins traversing the

ha<i.ta.lt$i shipped around^by |jj^pg^.^, ^g developm^t progresses, Albuquer<Tne^ but sinc^e th.-i.^^jj- ^ppp^^ and' silver values are In- by the Souths Ueasing. wh

Goldfield, Nev., June 29. — The out- put of the mines arid leases of the dis- trict for the seven days ended June 20, amoiinted to approximately 3,000

tons, having an estimated value of half a million dollars and beating all previous records for this district. The Qoidfield Reduction Works ot this city recJelved for treatment 789 tons, which, on the basis of the ores received from the saine properties duijng the weeks immediately preceding, .will average i2i>(i a ton 0* a total oiv^i57,000. .

The amotWit shipped to the smelters at San Francisco and Salt Lake during the la^t seven days was 17711 tons and this ore was appraised bj; the railn-ay for the -purpose of ftxtiig freight charges' at an avenage of $161.75 a ton.

The combination -mill treated about 500 tons qf ore that tun $300 or ijet- ter, in fac^, one we^k-'s product orthe mill, 49d too*, recently netted $130,- 000. In additloa to tjie ore sent to the mille' and smelters several of the mines and leases, natably .the Mohawk mine, took out" a large quantity of high grade ore tbat will run $500 a

ton or better. This picture rock Is stored in the vaults -ftt the mines for occasional shipments;

With a conservati^ estimate of the value of the seven ;. days' output of $500,000, the average output would amount to more than $20,000,000 a year. These figures SU) not give a fair estimate of the wealft of the mines of the district for the ^ieson that some of these having ver^. large bodies of high grade ore haveTlot completed ar- rangements for hanofing the output, while other propertied are ju^t getting into the ore. ^j

It should be rerrrifcibered that the isolidated inlneg. i^ludin^

Consc

ig the Mo-

haw>:, the Combipfctifcn. the Red Top, the Laguna and theJTumbo, are ship- ping only such ore algthe managenaent finils it necessary toAke out in carry- ing out its plans foS Hhe scientific de- velopment of the prfi^rties. -It is the policy of the Consefrdaled manage- ment to restrict prd^luction a,s njuch as possible, untti which plana are n built, as bv treatin mill the Consolid

I $17 a ton, which is now paid out In ff«eight and mill charges.

I The Consolidated mines alone are capaable of producing as much ore un- der favorable conditions as Is ncrw be- ing produced by the entire district, but aside from the ability of the Consoll-

' dated as a producer, the other mines in the Ooldfield district will, in a few weeks, be shipping double their present

; output. It is a safe prediction that by

'Sept. 1 tht production of the camp will

'exceed J1,000,0<X) a week.

It is leariied from reliable authority

(that the Gibraltar Mines syndicate, op- erating on. Bcmanza Mountain in Bull-

Ifrog. has practically ceased work after

! having been out of ore for a long period; that the Bullfrog "Victor on Bonanza Mountain has quit work, also

': the Cioldep Sceptre.

j The Tramps Consolidated, which lost

i their main ore shoot at the fourth level,

; only regained it about two weeks ago. The experience of Gibraltar and. Gold- en Sceptre, on Bonanza Mountain, was

I practically the same as Bullfrog Rush,

BAXTER SPRINGS DISTRICT

Production for Last Three Months Regarded as Satisfactory-'E. F. Sweeney Company Has Pur- chased the McCaUister Mine and Mill.

big mill, for being mad£ ,1a

e ore In its own ' .. , ^-. —

figures to $av«l (Continued on page 12, 6th col. ., 2nd sec.)

Baxter Springs, Kas., June 29.— The in- creased activlt;/ in the mines at Baxter Springs is verj- gratifying because it is an evidence that the underground de- velopment Is jiufficient to keep men enough in the ground to supply dirt to keep the mills running continuously. The production for the last three months ia very satisfacto-y— 2,''i6i<,790 pounds of zinc, and 463,950 poiKids of lead— when it is re- membered that of the twemy-two mills In this camp to date, with an average cap- acity of 130 tons each, only the Mission Snd M K. & T.. the latter of which lias paid a 20 per cent diVidend in the last eighteen months, have underground de- velopment sufficient to supply their mills with dirt for continuous running, while the Kramrr-Morse, Three F's, Newlands, Spring River :ind. McCallislcr, are run- ning One ^Jft regularly, and hope to be running full time by the first of August; the Ayres-Sloan, Western, Eastman. Omaha, Quivei^, Old Abe and Joanna, which have been good producers ure resting now, bat In a short time the In- diana, Monon, J. C. L., Mlcawber, Dark Horse, Cherokt'e. Mason and Quapaw are

recently new mills not yet counted ill those marketing ore, but will be ere the summer closes. This is due to a fact not fully understood by those not In the camp, that without exception the top or surface development and mill building has been in advance of the ground de- velopment, which has caused many to believe that our ore body was insuffi- cient, wliereae. the ore bcMly is of un- usual extent and thickness, and the fault lies with the owners building mills first instead of opening up the ground to sup- ply the mills. It takes time to open a mine. n>. matter which way the work is done, for ore must be gotten out before a mill can concentrate It, so while woA- ing and waiting for resulis, know that the lead and zinc mines of the Qua- paw reservation. I. T.. are and will make good for the presisteiit miner. The or© is here, and work of the_proper kind will Itring forth its ^vealth.

The price of lead still clings around $K2.50 which makes the unearthed re- sources of the new state of <^)klahoma so attractive all over the United States. The almost constant discovery of lead and

(Continued on page 9, 2nd col.. 2nd MC.)

J

n ' p ■

r

\

i

I

■1 — "

■» *■■ - ■ ^'

'^-"

DULUTH EVENING HERAlSB

PART 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

PROGRESS OFWEKEWEEN AW AC Jl]/£ flf (;/J££]\fE.(;/|jy;ijyf /|| SHATTWCK^MiELTE/? PLANS

Depth of 650 Feet at the Medora Attained and Rich

Looking Copper Disclosed—The

Mine Never Looked Better.

Calumet, Mich., June 29. — The Kewee- naw (Vjppcr company's property, at Maiidan, in Kewefnaw county, loom.s up in an enc -ging manner, and excellent progr». jS in all branches 's being made under the direction ol Chief Engineer A. H. Sawyer. At the' M( (inra property a depth of €50 feet ' n attained, and the shaft is now

i; loot wall. A recent visit to the

property disclosed some rich looking copper, with excellent mineral bearing Kri>un«i epentd up in all C)f the drifts*.

The first level at a depth of 225 feet, ha.-- I'n n <i>ened in either direction a dLstanct of about ?.W feet. The third level is^ ii. about 175 feet on both sides of the .«haft and the fifth 120 feet on each side. Stations have been cut at the second and fourth levels, but as yet there has been no drifting from these points.

Approximately 200 tons of rock are being hoisted every twenty-four hours fri>:;i the Medora shaft, which is being etockfd, for shiimient some time next year. At prestnt time the stock pile contains some 25,000 tons and will be gfatly increased before stamping is started. No arrangements for this class of work have as yet been made, but It is wndc rstood the company plans to Starr jiiiji shipments some time next year.

About 100 men are now employed at the JVledora workings, some sixty-five underground and abcjt thirty-five on Burface. The di.'itrict in tht immediate vicinity ol the njine presents a sctne

All the Properties Showing Up Well and Activity and Results

Are the Words That Describe the Situation— Progress

Being Made With All Speed Possible.

Cananea, Mex., June 29.— Throughout the Greene-Cananea divisions and all over the properties of the company ac- tivity and results are the words. Pro-

plies which were stored at the several branch warehouses of the company in the camp no serioue inconvenience ^^■ill be felt as a result of the fire. Th» latter stopped no department of the

of activity, the like of which has never

I before been experienced in Keweenaw county. fJround is being cleared around a pit sunk on the Montreal lode at the Empire property and preparations

Imade to begin operations. The Em-

■ pire is three miles east of the Medora.

! A pit is also being sunk about 2,000 feet west of the Medora, where a boil- er and drill has been at work, prep- aratory to coitimencing a third shaft.

I A new Sullivan type of compressor,

I with a capacity of fifteen drills, has , are excellent. The program Is heen Installed at the Medora shaft, and worked out on schedule lime and

will be started this week. This addi- fall will see results coming from the conflagration could not have fallen In tional machinery will give the mine a! increased output of ores and the great- I a quarter where less actual loss or de- total capacity of some twenty-five er smelter capacity which will then be j lay to operation* nright drills. The new machine shop has been ; effective. jfered by

I equipped and is in operation, and every-

favor-

jno plainer demonstration than afford

Directors to Meet at Bisbee Soon to Award Contract

for Construction—Estimated That the

Smelter Will Cost $350,000.

gress with all work in hand, and there! mining or reduction divisions. All work is a heap of it. is being made with all »" these has proceeded without curtail- .. , •», • « .. .,^ ment and will so continue.

I the speed possible in conformity with | pj^st glance at the fire damage gave thoroughness. All prevailing conditions it a more sinister aspect than Avar-

prograin Is being ranted. As a matter of fact, inasmuch as a fire was to be experienced, the

the

at a very

thing is progressing able pace.

The rock taken from the Medora property Is as good as it was from the start, but it is exposed in great'^r (luantities and the mine never looked better than now. The openings show lode copper bearing greater distances and the prospects are all that could be desired. The Medora vein was worked some fifty years ago, there be- ing three shafts, one having attained a depth of 140 feet. Ajiother wa-s down but fifty-six feet, barely through the overburden, and it is this opening which now constitutes the Medora shaft of the Keweenaw Copper company. The shaft was opened up to a whole sized shaft, and now the company is getting results.

er smelter capacity which will then be _

the Greene. The vigor underlying all present! the lumber yard, the Greene-Cananea operations has found I centrator

situation

ed at the scene of the supply depart- ment machine shop fire of tv/o weeks ago. The debris left behind has dis- appeared, the uninjured equipment in the machine shop has been put in mo- tion, plane have been made for the new supply house and warerooms and foundations commenced for new build- ings. Promptly placed orders for sup- plies to restore the destroyed stock are beginning to be heard from and it is assured that with the aid of the sup-

have been suf- Had it been in smelter, the Con- or among the ore bins the would have been far more strious and perplexing to the manage- ment than that confronted. In all comment on the fire the important fact must be taken Into consideration that there was on hand in the supi)ly warehouses, where the great bulk of the loss was sustained, odds and ends accumulated through seven years of

concerned. In other words It had value but no immediate earning capacity. It is indeed an ill wind that blows no good. The fire, while regrettable, at the same time put the supply depart- ment in position to take a fresh start that will be very advantageous. The insurance money covering the loss will enable installation of a more desirable stock to fill needs of the time than that

which was on hand.

• • •

A C. Cook and C. H. Baxter, Iron Mountain. Mich., were in the city last week on mining business.

* • • E. M. Bird of Los Angeles, who

has experted the Cananea and made severaj favorable on that property, left la-st week for Los Angeles, following a stay of some length at the proj>erty, and a thorough exajnination of it and sev- eral others. It is understood that Mr. Bird finds in the later Cananea East- ern development continued ground for

Bisbee, Ariz., June 29. — A telegram has been received from Duluth by an official of the -Shattuck-Arizona com- pany, stating that Directors Cardon, Patiison, Hill and Guthrie will come here at an early date for the purpose of

passing upon tin- plans for the Shattuck i Sept. 1.

bor in that capacity, S. W. Clawson the first mine superintendent and one of tiie oldest practical mining men in in the Western district, has formally severed his connection with the com- pany, his resignation to take effect

smelter which it to be erected at Douglas, and also for the purpose of awarding the contract for the construc- tion work. The party will be accom- panied by Pro:'. Winchell, the noted geologist for the Gr<.at Northern rail- road, and also by a mining and snieiier expert of natio.iai reputation. All the bids have been received by Supt. Pat- tlson and everj thing Is ready for the opening of the bids and awarding the contract. It is (stimated that the Shat- Ea_«te-rn | tuck smelter w 111 cost approximately reixjrts ' $350,000 when tomi>leted and in opera-

Mr. Clawson came into the employ of the Copptr Queen company in this dis- trict when the site of Bisbee was nothing more than a wide place in the mountain trail and the surround- ing camji.-^ of the pre.sent day were un- lliought of possibilities. In these days there was but one mine in operation in the district, now abandoned and gen- erally known among the present gen- eration as the "original workings " or the Copper Queen cave. I'l ior to that he had been employed at the old Con- tention mine at Tombstone in the ca-

tion, and Shattuck equip the

there is ample funds in theipacity of superintendent, having been

trea.«:iiry smelter.

to complete and

— ^ „- ^-.-__ ^ _. I fne high opinion which he holds of

purchasing. All of this material had I the property. His last visit was value, of course, though rnuch of it .\A'as out of date so far as present or pr<ib- able future availability for use was I

(Continued on page 12, 2nd col., 2nd sec.)

DEVELOPMENT AT MICHIOM

Being Pushed to Secure Large Production When New Mill is Ready— Osceola and Tamarack Are

Both Doing Well.

Ho'.ipliton, Mich., June 29.— .\t the Michigan mine deveiopmerit work is being pushed vrith ail possible speed, as it it desired to have the property in shai' i< supply a larger produc- tion wht'i; the new mill goes into com- mlssit>n. DevtUij^menl work Is con- fined largely Uj the eastern portion ol the i»ror>erty, which is opened by means t-f ( shaft. The showing on the C.'ilui. lode in this shaft surpas.ses Ih;, li t.tht.-i two shafts. A cross-

cm .)ig dnven fr<'in the 9(;0-foot

leveii e>l B shidl to C shaft. The new shaft r.nd rock house at No. 1 shaft, on •:■ La Salle company's Caldwell I'K !■:'.:, is completed and in com- Tfiission'. U'ork en a (similar struc- ture ait No. 2 siiait >8 rapidly nearing completion. The location presents a

}»ce !." of activ.ty, several new bulid- lDt*i hi*.vin« t«t;i» tompletsd recently. Among these are a boarding-house, office aftd Kupply-house and dwell- ings, i'eveiopintnt work underground Is going forward

THE BUTTE ORE PRODUCERS

have Splendid Year— Total Output of Companies Aggregated

$55,445,294, Greater Than in 1906, Although Tonnage Was

Smaller— Increase Due to higher Price of Copper.

\ Denn commenced sinking the shaft

I last week fron. the 1,100 to the 1,300

level. When the 1,200 is reached, a

,, , ^ . station will be cut. but the shaft will

property. His la^t visit was in , ^^^ continued steadily until the thir-

the interest of Los Angeles 1"^"^"^ i teenth level is reached. This week the

main drift on the 1.100 has been in iron and ledge matter, and is being driven steadily ahe>ad to the point where the ore body was encountered on the 1,000. It is the confident expectation of the management that with 125 feel more work the ore :tone will be reached. « • •

Tiring of the great responsibilities which have been heaped upon his shciulders day after day during his long career as gener il superintendent of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining comi)any, and jealizing that he has put forth his share of worry and hard la-

in the service ol that company for four years, during which time ht acquired a practical knowledge ol the mining busi- ness. I ...

I Anton Lutz, one of the Pittsburg, Pa., I millionaires, through his re presenta- i tlves, George W. Miller and C. U. Birn- Iton, who have been at the Copper Queen ! hotel for the past week, ha^- closed the I purchase of the Independence group, I consisting of seven claims located In I the Hartfetrd mining district, north j fork of Ash Canyon. Huachuca Mount- : ains, and formerly owned by ( 'ai man E. 1 Cunmmings, well known In Bishee. The I nam.e of the company will be the Loeta 'Mines company. The machinery for ; the development of the property is now i in transit, consisting of a seventy-five 1 horse power gasoline engine, six drill I Ingersoi; compressors, and appropriate I constituents, and work will be started ' on the 1,200- foot tunnel at once.

showing Is satisfactory for the amounit of work that has been ac- complished. At the Tecumseh, an- other portion of the La Salle com- pany'ii holdings, rock shipments are being rn-untalned reguku^ly at the rate approximately e)I 150 tons a day. The rock is stamped at the Calumet & H€<ia mills on Torch i f.^, ^i^^' Lake.

"There are no at any of our General Manager

Bigelow gre>up. "We are swinging along in our usual vvay, althoiigh, of course-, we are haneiieapped in the matter of costs by the high prices of materials and the scarcity of labor, which w.aicMy is u«u.a,lly very pro- nounced in the Kummer months. (>s- cee>la and Tamarack are both doing well, but there are no developments

'at eithe'r property whioli would war- rant particular notice. The fire In

! No. 1 Tamarack is still burning

(Continued on page 12, 1st col..

Butte, Mont., June 29.— The mining com- panies of Butte did some mining during the year ended May 31, 1907, which fact Is shown by the statements made by them to the county assessor for taxation on the net proceeds. The figures show that the reporting companies mined 4,335,349 tons of ore, an average of 12,043 tons a day, the gross product of which aggregated $55,445,- 2i4.42, against ^2,328,662 for the year end-

31, 190«. The tonnage for the latter

was greater than for the year .luj-t closed,

jl.fiwever, the aggregate lor that year be-

recent developments inf? 1,467,917 tons, an average of 12,241 tons

properties," reports I a day. The decrease in tonnage last year

N W Hairc of the •'•'"^ ''<? attributed to the fact that last

'v\rter the companies had more ellfficulty in getting their ore hauled from the mine? to the smelters than the>y did during the winter before, a shortage eif railroad cars be ing resjionsible for the trouble.

The increa.se in the gross amount In de^M.'irs ovt r the year ended May 31, 19(16 is nitrihuted to the increase in the price of copper.

A? to net proceeds, five of the .subsid- iary companies of the Amalgamated turned out $14,741,9t»4.59, but the Washoe earnings were use-d in making improve- ments for all ol the companies, and cin- secjuently that company ran beiund $266,- 973.49. This sum, deducted from the earn-

ing? of the Amalgamated leaves $14,*76,- 021.10 for that company.

The Other producing companies, Ncirtli Butte, Red Metal, L,a France (:;opper and the Original, turned out net proceeds amounting to $5,B18,:i45.7X, making a total of $18,993,266.83, after deducting the Was- hoe loss. Washoe really earned a i>roHt ot about $5<X),000, but $723,162.68 of its fund was u.sed in making the improvements menlicned.

Outside of the companies there was enough money earned by individual oper- ators to bring the total net sum uji to more than $20,000,000, an increase of $2.- 513,373 over that of the precedirg year. The increase of the vear entied in 190a over that of 1905 was $7,548,6(».10.

The following figures are an index ae to what the various companies did during the year:

Anaconda $ 6,819,1 <4. 82

Be.ston & Montana 7,04'.>,9<8.28

Nerth Butte B,271,21o.67

Red Metal 1,45^,710.55

Hotte & Boston 1.249,467.0'!

Or.glnal .>..., 66^,259.51

Trenton '■ 4«1.6Za.l«

Pprrot 141. 780. 80

La France (United Copper)... 16] iil2.00

and

Total $-'0.ajO,240.:<2

Following are the gross proceeds of thirteen companies for the year, which does not represent by cpaslderalile the en-

tire amount of money produced In tho | district:

Anaconda $17,147,402.14 |

Boston & Montana 16,6L'y,643.5'J

North Butte 6545.955.9:*

Red Metal 4.7 61, 943. til

Butte & Boston 3.(>n.651.91

Original 2,461.85;;. 61

Trenton l,46:^ r6;).a7

Washoe 1,360,648. 'J^

Parrot 8ii:i.yi4.'yi

La. France 486,8M.4S

Alice 25,977.57

Rcins ..* 47.000.00

Mc-nida Lease 12,16J.O0

Total $55,445. 294. 4J

Tons of Ore.

Anaconda 1.4tU.SM9

Bi'Ston <& Montana l,15t,7K)

Red Metal 412,16)

North Butte 374,6:«

Butte & Boston ■Xilv.H)

Tienton 14t;,!«f.i

iWashoe .. ia4,t>o;-

1 Original ;i;64 4M

,Parrot M-ti>*l

iLa France 34,;i3<i

lAIice a. 171

Total 43:ff.,34H

Tho ore mlnr-d by smaller companies and individuals is not includeel in the

i (Continued on page 12, 3rd col., 2nd sec.)

BIO SHOWING AT THE GLOBE

Certain Knowledge of Ore and Its Location at the

Ciobe. Consolidared Property— Josh Billings

Vein Was Recently Penetrated.

wi\SHiNGTON_CLAms SOLD LAKE SUPERIOR IRON MINES

Globe, Ariz., June 29.— One of th? most iiTiportant developments in local mining circles during the past week wa.s the susp'-nsion of v.-ork in th*^ cros-scuts on tlic- 500 level Consolidated (.kin shaft, tieing rerached by i'lesident H. B. Huv- land during lis visit here the eaily part of the w ek. All efforts wili le conceritrated in sinking the shaft to the 1,100 level, from which the next lateral • work will be undertaken.

The company can now proceed with its development along more defini*' lines, and It has certain knowiedg> that there is ofe and of its icK-ation. Ir: the north crosscut after passing through the fvo-Ioot streak of Fj>ecu- lar hematite which caused sut^h a Hur- ry in the shar-s of the comjiany, six'y feet of porphyry was cut, after whiih about nineteen feel c)f vein matter, thoroughly It ached and oxidized, was passed through. This convinced Ih-r-

management that It was the Josh Bill- ings vein that was penetrated, tin the surface the vein rests on about thirty feet of porphyry and the indication of leaching is not prominent. No water of the Globe ! '^^■>^s encountered after the vein matter this decision ^^a.s entered. The south crosse Jt shows nothing pn.inlsing for development at lower depths'.

I'resieient Hovland on his recent vis- it exiiressed great satisfaction concern- ing what had been learned on the WW level and is satisfied that ore in largo quantities wili be uncovered on the 1,100 level. He Is ot the opinion that the big vein will be uncovered GUO f e e t from the shaft. The desired dejith will prob- ably be attained by the middle of October, as the shaft is now nver 750 feet deep and sinking will progress at the rate of about ninety feet r'« r mon'h. The tJlobe-Boston shaft of the Globe Onsolidatcd is n<>w 650 feet deep. Aft« il the- 800 level is reached lat' ral work iviil be commtnced.

CopperopoUs Company Now Has More Than Ninety

Acres ot Mineral Ground—Good Strike

in Globe Mine on Tolou.

Feattle Wash . June 29.— The Last ning drills in that property also. C'lance 'Ncw Xt'rk, Heno, New York! A new five foot vein of good ore has Fracticni Bonani:a Fraction and half of i been struck in the Globe mine en Tolou the i alirier Fiaction lode mining claims : In a cros.scut branched olt from the near Keller have been-purchased t)y fHelniain tunnel at a point Copperopclis Mining and Leasing com-

Renewed Interest Taken in the Vermilion District and Us BLIkCKMOUMTAINDOlNGWELL Possibilities — Preparing for Greater Things at Burt Mine on the Mesaba—Valuation of Negaunee Mines.

panv, a new Washington corp< ration. The" I rue paid was -$^,000. The claims in question give the new company more than ninety aeres of mineral ground. The Bonanza claim is traversed by a huge coi'Per bearing ledge which Is said ip crc>p lf<r 900 feet. The Last Chance vein hiis been ercs.^cut fe>r fifty feet b'y a siiailc'w tunnel, the ore carrying 2 per cent copper ari^ fr< ni two to ten outgoes in silver to the ti n.

The tirst shiiniwnl *-f ore from the Horn Sliver mine in the Okanogan v as made been reaiiy

a point 100 feet in from the portal. This strike has proven be- yond a doubt that the tunnel has been run parallel with the ore shoot. The crosscut was run forty-four feet be- fore the ore in place was encountered Work has now been started on a cross- cut from the face of the tunnel headed fur the vein to tap it 150 feet distant from where it has just been struck, and according to it."-^ trend indicated on the surface, the ore shoot should be reach- ed within a few feet from the face of the tunnel, where it will give a ver- dical depth of 2^0 feet. About 700 feet

last week. The 'fltirn Silver has'-cf work has been done on the Glob-?, to ship lor mOBe than -»■ The ore, which has heretofore been year but lack of transportation de-!found in irregular quantities, as a rul? iayed-«I'frati( ns. Th'e property is de- ' lias assayed over $50 to the ton in gold velop^ by about l.iCO feet of tunnel and copper.

Vork. The 'ore. from the proiferty is a After a four years' suspension li ! It- fi' grade ruby slfver. " ' "^ |work in the long Palmer Mountain

.; six drill ci>-npressor has been or.-inel the drills were again C-rid tor the Washingte^n-Ii-wa in the last week

out

Index distrie t. CiUy a short Hume and pipe line will have to be built to oper- ate the coii*prcssors, as Silver Creek has a KrVat falj.wt'this poljift.' Air will be rented" to theBenanzuniirie for run-

or tun* to work Work was stopped January 1, 1903J on account of lack of fundsr, after the tunnel had been driven miue then 4.000 feet. The bore wili n(<v.' bo continued rapidly, two sliifts being em- ployed.

The favorable showing at the Shagawa ceimpany's Section 30 property, near Ely, and the recent Important developments In the Steel corporal ion. s Soud;in mines at Tower, have attracted renewed Interest in the Vermilion range and Its possibil- ities. The district has been the scene of so many lailure.'-- In the past, and such a great amount of money has been spent in lutile efforts to find ore, that the Ver- milion has been held in a degree of dis- fa\ or not warr.mted by Us geographical ano geological position and its lecord of mine nil productivity.

Howevtr, a very inateri.al proportion ol

the funds expended in exploratory work

since the first discovery of C)re a quarter

of a cintury ago has been frittered away.

[In many cases the prospecting has not

only been prosecuted at rldlciiliusly shal-

;lew depth, but It has t)een carried on

I with absf:lutc disregard to i)lain geologl-

i ca! warnings of the impossibility of ex-

! peeled achievement. Many well located

j properties have been condemned without

'a fair test, and the development of tin:

district has fallen far behind tiie pro-

siesp made In each of the other four

ranges of the Lake Superior region.

That there are ore depos^its still waiting d:scovery on the Vermilion is unques-

is in thero

timed; that no mines al* to be developed ■ .^haft with an air compressor, new hoist in the twenty-mile terpfeory between the 'and great* r steam power capacity, and it two groups i>f Steel cojporation properties j v.lll not be long now before a depth of at Tower and Ely, thecjily two fields yet 300 leet will have been attained. One opened, l" iinrea^sonabj* to assert; that ! xepecled to be tapped at this point; the two fields mentlonad mark the limits jfact. It hsts already I of the ore zone, is enlir^llv unlikely. Thus 'by diamond drill. More than a third ot tlere is expectation of 'trnportant re.SuIlK- ; ihe distance has been made. The shaft following the revival of interest In the ; is three compartments in .size. The prop- Vermilicn, a revival ^hieh i."^ attended ^ erty of the White Iron Lake Iron com- with exploratory oporsBtlons more Intelli- 1 pany is will located In Section 2, 62-i:i, gently directed, and ^nt is of equally ' ard. it has been the scene of extensive

Recent Development Work Indicates Good Body of

Richer Ore Than Previously Encountered—

Machinery for the Enlarged Plant Arriving.

great moment, prosecuted at gioater

eleplh. ConFldCrable eli&niond drilling is

i'l progre.'!!-: On the rarige-. and still more

wili be undertaken with preliminary test- pitting accomplished. ^eFults In some

cases should be Important. ! Excellent progres.>- continues to be made ■ at the Shagawa or SecJtion 30 properly at • Sellwood. near Ely, tOtd there are In- i creasing Indications thiit this is a mine,

and a good one. A de^h ol 600 leet has I been attained in the sh*ft, and .»^onie;hing

over 100 feet of ore -has been p.'issed ! through. Drifting Is fe progress in the;

depcsit, and already ^ good-sized stock- jfeet east of

1 P It has been accumulated on surface, i found here, the investigation will Ic ex- I New machinery anej increaseei boiler ca- 1 tended to other portions of the old work- Ipaeltv have recently l»en Installed. j ings. There is every indication that th-

Better headway also- is making at the I ore body v\ill be^ found of large propor- ( property of the Whiffc Irein Lake 1 cemipany since the ■Equipment of

loploratory work. Duluth men are the j principal stockholders.

I In the Tower district, imriortant Investl- 'gtlion is to be m.ide by the Steel cor- poration fur the purpose of ascertaining i the probable ciimensions of th( ore deposit I located recently in the fifteenth level, ■1,400 feet l>eiow the rurface. in the old Ko. \& shaft. The old No. 7 shaft, abandoned 'some years sege'. will be retimbered and • repaired and wili tie sunk to a sutficient 'depth to determine whether it. also, has Mhiei newly discovered ore body. No. 7 is SCO feet dov.n, and is sunk at a Toint 4'Xi No. 8. Should tVie deposit be

Iron -—

Uiet ((Amtinued on page 12, 5th col., 2nd sec.)

COPPER BUTTE SHIPMENTS

NEW HIGH MARK IS REACHED

V

Twenty Cars m be Ready for Reduced Freigh^P^ 1^^ Output of the Gold field and Tonopah Districls-B^^^^^^

Companies Lose Ore and Practically Cease Work— Gibral- tar, Golden Sceptre and V^tor Suspend Operations.

Reports froTj the Black Mountain property show that development work of recent date indicates a good body of ore of higher values than previously encountered.

On May 30th. Superintendent Cox re- ported. "Have struck ore in the l.SOO- foot raise in Tunnel No. f with average sample taken lluit day five feet wide with assays |li.50, and the breast of the tunnel stili in ore." Since this report, a detailed letter from General Manager B inks states: "We have cut in the jarallel vein ii Tunnel No. 8 by means ol an incline raise from the main level a very gcc-d body of ore. In cross- cutting this body, the first four feet averaged $11.3' gold, the next three feet $31. 8o gold, tliC next eight feel $6.41 gold, the nex: four feel $1.65 gold, or an average of $10.50 for nineleen feet wide. From these assays, it appears that the ore lody as cut is very satii;- facury, that his ore body is no doubt the same ore body encountered in th present big s;op above Tunnel No. '1. Tunnel No. 6 at the brea-st now only about IOC feet back from the breast ot

Tunnel No. 8 is still In excellent ore." In the mill and cyanide department, 'e\ery thing is norkiiig well. The aver- age- loss in the tails for the month of May was reduced from M'/^ cents to 63 'cents i»er Um, showing a much better ■saving this month than previously, and Manager Banks exiHcts to get this loss reduced eventually to 25 or 30 cents per ton.

The labor situation it, still complicat- ed but the Japane s, rfcently imported from Ja;.in ar - doing good work and aie proving very satis-fae toiy and other ni'live lal or is d.aily c( ming in.

Mariiincry for tJie enlarged plant Is arrixing n; d v.ork of cc nstruction is be- ing pushed as rapidly as possible. Everything nc»w indicates that by Jan, 1 the enlarged plant will be in opera- tion «'as ore dieted in the company's ' second report). When this plant ia completed, it should ticai not less than 900 tons pc- e]ay, at a net profit of $2.23 per con. If this is done, there s-houiJ le a net Inc* Tie abov ' all < barges of J2.0(K) per lay or about $700 (K>0 per an- num, Willi Jin outslandiiig capital of ,$2.r.0C.(KiO.

Rates in July—Widespread Extent of the Verde Ore Beds.

Florence, Har per-

down from Copper busiiH - for the company us that he is taking < ut ore right along- and .hauling it to Sheldon switch, wher,. It is stacked up pending the taking effect on July 1 of the new freight, rale?. Superintendent Van Haren says he will have' from fifteen to twenty cars ready for shipment by th " " The new rates which, will take eect on J uly 1. are Qnly tp Bisbee and El Paso

Ariz.. June 29.— Peter Van per ton for. J30 ore to $4 per ton for Goldfield, Nev., June 29.— The out- mine superintendent of the €c>p-|^l^^ same grade, rates oh all other put of the mines and leases of the dis- Hatte compaTiy's properties, w'as^^^"^^" "^ ^"*' ^'*^''^^''^ accordingly. triet for the seven days ended June 20.

Butte last week on' winkelman. Ariz.. June29.-The sue- ' ''^"^"""J;^^. *° approximately 3.000 He informs cession of notaUy rich .strikes made I ^f>"-". having an estimated value of from time to time at short intervals ^^If a million dollars and beating all has brought the Two CJueens goljI-CQl - per property very prominently into pub- lic view and has also had a stimulating tifiect up<m mining activity in general throtujhgtit tins district. The first of the«e fitrikes. yit Idirlg assays as high as $200,000 to the ttm in gold, was quickly ;.lpHu"vved by others, running- by no 'means as high, indeed. ' but yet far . more satisfactory to experlenccHl min- H^ietofore ere ' shipments frmn tne ^^^ ,^.j^^, ^^ proving conclusively th'; country along the line of fh«" Bhoenlx . ^^^jj^^j.^^,^. heavy niineralieation of tne & Eastern in ludei to re:tch El Paso ^^.^ p-reat lode' veins traversing the

around by ■ sinee th

ton or better. This picture rock l8t$17 a ton, which is now paid out In

stored in the vaults at the mines for ! freight and mill charges.

occasional shipments^ '■ The Consolidated mines alone are

BAXTER SPRINGS DISTRICT

Production for Last Three Months Regarded as Satisfactory—E. F. Sweeney Company Has Pur- chased the McCallister l\/line and Mill.

great ;pnDpertj'. .As development progresses, |b<Kh copper and silver values are In-

previous records for this district. The Gc>idfieid Reduction Works ot this city received for treatment 789 tons, which, on the basis of the ores received frejm the sanie properties dnrjng the vteeks immediately preceding,, will average $200 a ton c>r a total o^.$i57.000. .

The amount .'-^hipped to the smelters at San Francisco and Salt Lake during the last seven days was 1,711 tons and this ore was appraised by the railv.-ay for the puipoiw of fixbig freight charges at an average of $161.75 a ton.

The combination -mill treated about j finds it necessary 500 tons of ore that run $200 or bet- ! in« out Us plans

or Bisbee ha«i- to b.t shipped

way of AUiuquerriwej but

taking over of the P. * B. by the -'^outh-t creasing, while the riehnesR of the gold

ern Pucifk- company arTai>«©ineiits nav^iy-jy^g j^^^y coming forward give every,

beo«i made i< haul this ore over th<j ' j-^^j^.j^^j^^,, of enormnuslv profitable op- { 000. In addition, to ili£ ore sent

Southern Paeif.c by way of Plic'«'nj'^ [erat ions In fhe early davs. of the future.

and Marirnpa. and the difference -nf Another heavy shipment of Thachiner\-

With a conservalitrp estimate of the value of the seven -'.days' output of $500,000, the average output would amount to more than $20,000,000 a year. These flguree iio not give a fair estimate of the weal* of the mines of the district for the ^!«»e.son that :?e)me of these having verjp large bodies of high grade ore haveTlot completed ar- rangements for haniifing the output, while other propertld^ are just getting into the ore. .-;;;

It should be rerrrfjtoibered thai the Consolidated mines, "fccludin hawk, the Combipati^n the Laguna and the.Jumbo, are ship- ping e)niy such ore ajrvthe management to^ke out in cari-y- for'^he scientifl'T de-

capaable of producing as much ore un-

Baxter Springs. Kas., June 29.-The In- creased act)vi:y in the mines at Baxter Springs is veiy gratifying Ireeause it an evidence ■ hat the underground velopment Is sufficient to keep enough in the ground to supply

keep the mills prctduction

IS

de- men dirt to

the rates whie !i July 1, will "be a

will be instituted on decrease of from $8,601

I ter. in fact, one weefc'p product i mill. 490 tonn. recently netted

mills and smelters several mines and leases, notably .the

of the I velopment of the prnfcerties. $130,- I policy of the ConsoBdated to the j Dfient to restrict pr<i<|uction erf the | as possible, until ^e big Mohawk j which plans are no^ being

(Continued on page 12, 1st col., 2nd sec.)

Imme high

took grade

out ore

a large that will

quantity run $500

of a

built, as bv treat ing/tfce ore In mill the Consolid^^ figures

der favorable conditions as Is now be- ing pi-oduced by the entire district, but I aside from the ability of the (Tonsoll- ' dated as a producer, the other mines I in th€ Goldfield district will, in a few i weeks, be shipping double the'r present ' output. It is a safe prediction that by Sept. 1 thfe production of the camp 'excevd $1,000,000 a week.

It is learfied from reliable authority' membered that of the twenty-two mills In 'that the Gibraltar Mines syndicate, op- | this campto date, with an average cap- erating on Bonanza Mountain in Bull- i ?<-'l}>' <^'^ ^■^ ^^'^^ g the Mo- j frog, has jnactically ceased work after the Red Top, having been c)ut of ore for a long period; that the Bullfrog Victor on J Bonanza Mountain has quit work, also j the Golden Sceptre. |

The Tramps Consolidated, which lost; It ie the j their main ore shoot at the fourth level, I manage- only regained it about two weeks ago. ' as much The experience of Gibraltar and Gold- ! Tnill, for en Sceptre, on Bonanza Mountain, v as j made ,is practically the same as Bullfrog Rush,

its to

own

save 1 (Continued on page 12, 6th col., 2nd sec.)

recently new nillls not yet courted la those maikeling ore, but will be ere the sumnier closes. This is due le> a fact not fully unelert^tood by tho.^e not In the camp, ihat without exception the top or surface development and null building has been In advance of the ground de- velopment. wMeh has caused many to running continuously. The I believe that our ore body was insuffi- foi the last three months is 1 dent, whereas, the ore body is of un- ■'^■'i^l v<rv"satlsfactorv— 2,'(68,790 pounds of zinc, i usual extent and thickness, and the fault '"nd'463 9f0 pounds of lead— when it Is re- I lies with the owners building mdls first " ■ ... .- inpt.ead of opening up the ground to sup-

ply the Kills. It takes time to open a of 130 t«>DS each only the Mission : mine. n< matter which way the work Is I and M K & T. the latter of which has i done, for ore must be gotten out before* paid a 20 per cent diVidend in the last a mill can concentrate It, so while work- eightee-n monihs, have underground de- ing and waiting for resuKs, know veloprrent sufficient to supply tlulr milli: that the lead and zinc mines of the Qua- with eilrt for continuous running, while 1 paw reservation, I. T., are and will make the Kranipr-M'crse Three F's, Newlands, i good for the presisient miner. The ore Spring River and McCallister, are run- i is here, and work of the proper kind will nine one sbJft regularly, and hope to be bring forth its wealth.

running full t me Ijy the first of Aut'ust; The price of lead still clings around the Ayres-S ojin. Western, Eastman. I $82. V.i which makes the une-ar.hed re- Omaha Quivera Old Abe and Joanna. , sources of the new state of Oklahom.a so whi"h have ^een geod producers are i atiractive all over the Lnited States The resting now, ',ut in a short time the In- 1 almost constant discovery of If-ad and

diana Monon J. C L., MIcawber, DarkJ^ ■ ; — .^ .

Horse, Cherol':ee, Mason and Quapaw are I (Continued on page 9, 2nd col.. 2nd ••c)

INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE

1 -.

i_.

a DEFECTIVE PAGE

\

n

n

I

I

4

I

4

i

1

wmmmmm

mmmmmm

■Ml

rto* J.. Jt».j..:.iL^ .

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

&Q®®®Q^'iQ®®^>®®&^®QQ®Q®Q&&&QQ®QQ®Q®®®QQ®Q®@Q®QQ^5Q&Q®&9

M OF TIKI

are delight<?d that the Council is undertake the work.

Miss Holbrook will arrive in the dty July 7. coming from Detroit by way of the lakes. The school wiU open Monday, July 8.

»II.«i.s Sopliie S. Holt.

"The Southerner does not believe in neifro education and consequently he in nor approve of those of us who are interested in the

OCIETY has all returned — with the exception, of course, of th.).se who are atill attending college commencement exercises in the Ea.st, and those who have returned but to start off again. The departures during the winter were many and the travelers returned slowly during the spring, and when tho-se

7^r'\ fT'^f^!^'"'''^ ^^"^ T'"^^' ^^"''^^ ''"' ^^^ gathered back | left the flrst'of the week"fo"r ^"outrng into the fold and a real season of brilliant entertaining might at the Brule.

be considered the next thing po-ssible, another lot begins their departure. The country outings have been postponed until rather late this year, because of the weather, and th

desire in the early spring that it was not until the present week that the short or long summer outing in the country was seriously consider.^d During the last week, the early morning train for Deerwood has begun to show the usual summer activity, and Solon Springs comes in al.so for large share of attention. Sailing parties and trips rule for those who remain in town, and of course

number of camping parties which postpone their annual" outing untVl"the autumn. It makes talk all .summer, however.

The bride and the wedding presents remain the chief topic of serious attention, and will probably

Mrs.

* • * C Stewart and children of Pari-

re were so few languid weeks' of ^^^^^' Minn., are the guests of Mr. and

■Mrs. J. H. Schuler of 107 Eighteenth avenue west.

* • »

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wiggins of 901 East Second street, have announced the en- up the river are the 1 Ragement of their daughter. Miss Freda there is an unlimited ^^iggins to Harry Bouffard of Cloquet

a

i the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fen- ent. An informal reception was held

ton of 531 East Third street. j after the ceremony at the home of the

-, ^ ,, ' r '. \r. , , I bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. AValdroff

Mr and Mrs. W. A. Nichols and son, i left for a m<mth-s Western wedding trip

and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Nichols and and after their return they will be at

children, and Miss Marjorie Genereau, home in this city.

« * •

Mrs. E. W. LAchner of Virginia. Minn., is visiting friends in the West end.

• • *

Mrs. Richard Wallln and Mr^. R. P. Jentoft were the chaperones for a pic- nic party last Saturday afternoon at Lincoln Park.

• • •

Miss Rhoda Thorson and Mifb Alma Kinny and Minnas Kinny of Washburn, Wis.,

^, , . , T ■ . *^""tinu3 so, for the June bride will give I Meissner of .Stockholm, and the Misses

place to several July .specimens, and the wedding interest will extend Rosa Gruenbeig and Mamie Swanherg well through tho next month. ,of Minneapolis, who appeared in con-

^^ ^ . were the guests for a few davs

An after theater supper was given the first of the week of MisH Edith

Tuesday evening at the tea rooms of Peterson of 223 Vernon street Miss Lindberg in honor of Mme Emma

The week, which boasts the national holiday. Is always a auiet socially '^' -->- - -_-...--

pheno

and ...^.^. o vyi. c.iicj lamiuvuL. ana tnose who are hopelessly

nev'd not be considered in the .social whirl, if the gentle art of enter- taining may be so called. Numerous outings and picnics have bean planned tor the next week, but aside from that, there society.

I cert at the Lyceum that evening. Lilacs

— — -" —'^ i.tinv^.jci nuijudy, IS always a quiet one I — — i ~j ^-^ — _.•.».. ^.^.....q. ^.^.^v.:!

ly. Tho.se who are not hopelessly old are intensely interested in the ' ""'T ^^^^f '-f^'^/ations "sed in the rooms )menon of tire crackers and simh thin».-« ur,,i v..,. '"^"^'^^^itiu in me r^.^^ (,„ j,^g tables, and those invitad

usual modes of eme?tainm.tn nn^^fw t^ "° ^'"'^ ^""'^ ^"'■'"^' t" "^^'^t the honored guests were:

u.suai modes of entertainment, and those who are hopelessly old Messrs. and M^sdames-

In

will be little doing

The invitations were issued the first Of the week by Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Marbk^ for the wedding of their daugh- ter. Miss Helen Marble, and Walter Duncan Brewer. The wedding will be one of the interesting social events of July, although only the immediate friends are to be among the guests at the home service which will take place Wednesday evening, July 10. • « •

Among the most beautiful events of the summer was the reception Thurs- day afternoon at which Mrs. E. T. Bux- ton received at her home. Eden Hall, In compliment to her guest, Mrs. Byroa Healy of Warsaw. N. Y. The rooms were simply decorated with clusters of

^.I's- A. R. Fuller of Crookston pre- sided In the dining room, and a.^sist- ing were Misses Delia Smith, Kath- enne Farrell and Alice Webster. Mrs E. Netzer presided at the punch bowl.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith left late in the

afternoon for Grand Rapids. Minn,

where they will be at home. The

bride's going away gown was of

blue cloth, with hat to match The

out of town guests ajt the wedding

wore: "

Miss Mack of Chicago, Mrs A R Fuller and Mrs. E. Metzer of Crooks- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of Grand Rapids.

* • *

O. N. Lundberg, William Carlson, Hovde.

Anna Florman.

Elln Lindberg,

Boye.sen, Peterson. A. L. Norby. Llndstrom,

American lieauty roses, and during the u J''^^ ^"*' ^^'^^- ^^^^ Taylor of Six- receiving hours, from 4 to 6 o'clock a Jpenth avenue east returned du

large number of society women called Assisting about the rooms were Mes- dames W. C. Agnew. W. S. Bishop. C. C. Coyle. A. H. Comstock, J. B. Cot- ton, J. Q. A. Crosby, D. G. Cutler. William Dalrymple. A. Fitger, Carroll Graff, Frederick Lee Gilbert, A. E. Gilbert. F. E. House, J. N. McKlndl.y.

A. M. Marshall. Morton Miller, C. H. Miuiger, Page Morris, W. B. Silvey, George Rupl->y, E. P. Towne, H. F. William.son, Mrs. J. B. Adams and Mrs. C. E DeWitt. and Miss Patrick and the Mi.sses White. The assisting ladie.s from Superior were Mrs. Bxad- shaw and Miss Bradshaw, Mr.s. Thom- a.s Simons, Mrs. Seabury, Mrs. C. A. Chase. Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mrs. F. H. Ruger, Mr.s. P. G. Stratton and Mrs.

B. S. Loney.

• « •

Mrs. Chrlstianson. who was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Miller for a week re- turned yesterday to her home at Red Wing.

• • •

Mr. and Mr.«. A. O. Davidson have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dar- ling of New York.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Gilbert have as their guests, Mrs. Charles B. Jenni.son and Ml.ss Katherine Jennison

of Bay City, Mich.

• « •

Miss Bernice Crowley is at Solon Spring.s for a few days' outing.

• • «

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley. Miss

Lucile Bradley and Earl Bradley arc at Deerwood.

• « *

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turle and family returned during the week from a feu

months* visit in the East.

• ♦ •

Mrs. Katherine Van Loo and Miss Hoatson who have been abroad for i

the

is visiting at

Mrs. O Boston.

• * *

Mrs. F. B. Spelman entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home, 120.'j East First street, in compliment to Mi.ss Helen Marble, who will be one of the July brides. White lilacs and gerns were the decorations and covers were laid for eight. « «

Tuesday evening, chosen as the dnte for the home vved ding of Miss Edith Valentine David- son and Thomas Stephen Darling, sail from Pans j The ceremony will take place at the j home of the bride's parents, Mr. and

• • • I Mrs. A. D. David.son, and after a wed- Mrs. T. F. Cole and daughter, Mlss'tli"*? trip Mr. Darling and his bride

Elsie Cole, and Mrs. Werner Prossentin ' will be at home in Winnipeg.

visited in Chic:igo during the week. [ ■i.— ^.—^1^-1^^^— -««««^^__i.^_^

• « ♦ _ — .

Mr. and Mrs Henry Swart returned I the tirst of thi.^ week to Winnipeg I

_ring weeK from a few months' trip abroad, having visited in Scotland and England.

• • ♦

Jean and Florence Cochrane of Sixteenth avenue east left Tue.sday to .spend the .summer on the-ir fath- er's ranch, near Shafer. N. D. « « «

Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Murray have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakeman of Winn,ii>eg.

« « *

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frearer of 525 Ea.st ~

N. A. Btrgstrom,

R. A. Willin.

Luiidholm, Mesdames—

Paul Sharvel. Misses- Nellie Lundberg. Messrs.—

Oredson.

Tilderciulst,

Osterberg.

G. E. Lundberg,

Gustav.son.

« * «

Mrs John Ward of 322 First avenue east entertained at luncheon last Sat- urday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. MacLeod of Vancouver, B. C. Covers were laid for ten.

« « •

Mrs. Willi.am Getty of 42 Fourth ave- nue east and Mrs. Paul E. Davenptirt entertained last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James F. Huskins of Minneapolis, a sister of Mrs. Daven- port's.

• • •

The wedding of Miss Mary Harvey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Har- vey of West Duluth, and John T. John- son took place Tuesday at the par- sonage of St. James church at West Duluth. The service was read at 5 o'clock by Father Lynch. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Harvey, and the groomsman was James Harvey. The bride wore a street cos- tume of white serge with a whltep hat. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left during the evening for a wedding trip. After their return they will be at home at 428 East

Fourth street are enti-xtiilning ' Second street, their nephew, Fra-nk Welier, of Plttts- I • • •

burg. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vincent entertaln-

• • * I ed at a birthday party Wednesday 1

Mi.ss Leora Fenton. a bride of the i evening at their home, 713 West Su-|pobert E Denfeld of Huntor'= Park week, was the gusst of honor at a ; perior street in honor of the fourteenth i>phe house was -harmingly decorated iri Mr^J""'J."H^,J""^^;"" ^o"''^^- ^i which anniversary of their daughter, Julia A ; summer flowers and ferns. In thehail Mrs. Charles Alden Smith of Hun- delightful evening was enjoyed by thelmacs were used and In the living room

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bernltt and daughter o.f West Duluth le^ft the first of the week for Bingh.impton, N. Y., to make their home.

• * *

Mr. and Mr.s. K. E. Dorell of Cotton are visl'tlng friends at West Duluth for a few days.

• ♦ •

Mrs. E. W. Funk of West Duluth left during the week for a viHlt \\ith friends at SauU Ste. Marie, Mich.

• * «

Mrs. John McDonald of Wf-st Du- luth is viasiting friends at Saginaw, Mich., for a few days.

• « *

Mrs. H. Goodrich, who was the guest of her S'ister, Mrs. William Lagsdow, of West Duluth, left during the week for her home at Edmonlon, Alberta.

■■* * *

Mrs. Tliornas Bowen and ds.ughter, Frances, of West Duluth. left Wednes- day for Bear River, where they wlAl make their home.

« * •

Mii3s Myrtle Gardner of Eveloth and Floyd Campbell of Virginia are the gue.sLs of Miss Ruth Stewart of West Duluth.

• • «

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wright, who were married the first of tha wet^k at Oregon, 111., are visiting friends at West Duluth.

• « «

T^e wedding of Miss Anna Peter- son, dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thor- wald Peterson, of 2305 West Second street, and Elliseus Nelson, Um\ place Wednesday evening at the FlrMt Nor- wegian Dan'ish-Methodist chur{?h. The wedding service was read by Rev. H. K. Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson

will be at home lr>' the West end.

« * *

The wedding of Miss Blanche Walms- ley Trufant and Frederick J. Ober took place Wednesday evening at th<i home of the bride's cousins, Mrs. and Mrs.

which took place at Le Sueur, Mtnn.. Tue.sday of this week.

• • ♦

Mr.". K. Bennett of 2 Chester terrace en- tertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. P. Wentworth, who will leave .soon with Mr. Wentworth to make their home at Minneapolis.

« • ♦

Miss Barbara Naughton left the latter part of the week for a trip throuBh Yel- lowstone park. She will spend the sum- mer in the West.

• « •

Mi.ss Stewart of Glasgow Scotland i.s yisllin^ her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bush' of Lester Park.

• • •

Miss Clara Murray returned the first of the week from Chicago, where she studied at the Art institute.

• • •

Mrs. M. Ettinger and daughter left last eyeninii on the Juniata for a few weeks' visit at Houffhton, Hancock and other points In the Copper country.

• « *

The wedding of Mi.ss Helen Pari.«h of Sandstone. Minn., and Howard E Dowe of Duluth took place Thursday at the home of the bride at Sandstone. After an Ea.stern wedding trip Mr and Mrs. Dowe will be at home at the Buffalo flat.s in this city. Dr and Mrs. Coventry and the Mis.se3 Bothwell and Campbell of this city were guests at the wedding.

• • •

Mrs. Kerr of West Duluth returned durin- the week from a two weeks' visit with friends at Rice Lake, Minn.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Appleha.gen returned j diirmg the week from a trip down the lakes.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher and son of i Cohas.sett, Mum., are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Newman of the West end

• • •

Mr and Mrs. John Miller entertained TJ^edncsday evening at their home at the West end in honor of their guest Mi.ss Hllma Fontain of Minneapolis Those present were: Mis.ses —

Ilulda Miller

Victoria Miller,

Lillian Johnson, Messrs.—

Peter Nelson,

John David.son,

MIhs Florence Holbrook. are delighted that the Council is to

That thi splendid work of the sum- mer school of domestic science^ main- tained by the Women's Council, is to be aiigimtmted this year by a de- partment of sewing, is a matter of much congratulation, both for the women interested in the management

of the school and for the young ffJrls 1 (,"0^^" ^^"^ believe of the wiwking classes, who will be'

able to profit by Uie instruction. The work,' said Miss Sophie S. Holt this sohool, waich has thus far consisted | week in speaking of the work of of the one branch of cooking will, | straight university of New Orleans. In on July b, enter upon it^ third year , which school she has been a teacher of work. The cooking classes have! during the past year Miss Holt l8 been a most thorough success, not .spending the summer with her parents, only in the practical knowledge Mr and Mrs. C. E. Holt of 609 West gained of cookery, but testimony has : Third street. Miss Holt was in former come frora the teachers who receive . years a missionary to Turkey, teaching the pupilH in r^ular school work, to ' in a girls' school in that country un- the effect that those trained in the ] der the Congregational Board of Amer- summer school are better able to do ica. She returned to this country be- their other work. A keener under-, cause of 111 health and after atanalng. a more careful neatness.'' and

a more womanly bearing toward much of their work, has resulted. The teacher of the school for the two years has been Mrs. Emily McCurdy.

a year a rest went, to New Orleans as a mission- ary teacher in the school there for the colored people.

"In spite of the fact that he is so dependent upon the blacks for the

Gu.ss'-e Hanson. Abellne Woolin, Josephine Carlson.

0\i\f Saunders, David Davidson.

« • •

Mrs. Everett E. Ta.vlor and daughter Edith of El Paso, Tex., will spend the summer fn Duluth, the guests of relatives and friends.

* « •

Mrs. Knudson of 218 Seventh avenue west entertained at a lilrthday party last Saturday afternoon in honor of th(? fifth birthday anniversary of her little .sun Harry. The following little guests en- Joyed (he afternoon: Misses-

Fay McCurdy, Dftlly Ludes, Gladys Ludes, Ella Forester, Mu.siers — Theodore Aherns, Len McLean, Lawrence Ludes, George Tupper,

Catherine McCurdy, Dorothy \^'el1t>er, Gertrude Tupper, Margaret Roth.

Jimmy McCurdy, Eridit Roth. Hairy Knudson.

ter's Park was hostess. The table decorations were of lilies of the val- ley and violets, and the guests were: M<'Sdarnos— W. D. Fenton, A. R Puller of

Crookston,

E. Metzer of

Crookston,

W. A. MeOonagle,

Clyde Fenton.

Ransford.

R. E. Denfeld.

Mls.ics— Mack of Chicago, Carrie Neff.

Trufant.

C.

• • « Hartman

Alice LaMont, Isabel Perrault, Cora Perrault, Mabel Bordleau. Esther B. Veneer, Azilda Legarie. Viola Be.aucherain. Louise t'ornl. Eva (31eau.

Mt)rris Altman. James Veneer, Eidmund Bordeleau. Hugh Wilson.

several months, will July 3 for America,

Don't Forget

Excursion to Fond du Lac

on Steamer Neivsboy

By the ladies of the Pilgiini Congrega- tional church. Tuesday. July 2. Boat leaves eity dock. Lake avenue, at l< a. ni. Adults. 50c. Children. 25c.

after a visit w ith Mrs. Harriet L. Carey

of London road.

• * «

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Hunter's Park are entertaining Mr.s. Smith's sis- ter. Miss Mack of Chicago.

Mrs. Robert Smith left Wednesday for' Montreal and from there sh':» will sail

for England to spend the summer.

• « *

Miss Fileanor Pineo returned durin.g the week from a visit at Milwaukee.

• • * One of the largely attended affairs

of the week was the reception Wednes- ' gone to Jackson

day ever.ing at the First Presbyterian .summer

ciiurch V. hich was planned in compli- i " • « «

meiit of the ne\y pastor Rev. C. C. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hubbs returned

< oyle and Mrs. ( oyle. In the parlor during the week from

Avhere th.- receiving party stood, lilacs trip in the East

• * *

following guests:

Misses —

Eva Oreck, Led a Chevalier, BoPsU' Altman, Ida Oreck. Esther Zurnvsky, Ray Zurovsky. Minnie Veneer, Margaret Ruther- ford, M.isters— I.srael Oreck, Arthur Roy, Fred Smith, Arthur McGinms, Bud Beauheimer,

* • •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moeller and son of St. Paul are the guests of Mr. and Mr.s. H. W. Moeller of 420 Ninth avenue east.

* « •

Capt. and Mrs. K. A. Franklin of 220

I East Second street have as their guest,

July 9, has been Mrs. O. H. Kitzman of Eau Claire, Wi.s.

* « •

The wedding of Miss Alice Beauri- vage and Archille Girou of Two Har- bors took place Tuesday morning at St. Jean Baptist church. The wedding ser- vice was read at 9 o'clock by Father Robillard. The church was prettily decorated for the service. The liride was attended by Miss Jeannette Be«iu- rivage as maid of honor, and the brides- maid was Miss (Cordelia Deslaurier. The groomsmen were Z. De.slaurier and E. Myre. The bride's gown was of whit<

I.

where the cerem.ony took placd, wild roses were the flowers used in the dec- orations. White lilacs formed the cen- terpiece in the dining room, and bowls of violets were placed about the rooms. The only attendant was Miss Katherine Denfeld. The wedding music waj play- ed by Prof. A. P. M. Custance, and the .service was read by Rev. A. W. Ryan. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie trimmed in latie, and carried bride's rose.s. Miss Kai:herine Denfeld woro a-gowii of green sprigged orgfindie ajid carried pink flow?rs.

After an Info^ial reception Mr. and Mrs. Oler Jeft^ for an Eastern wed- ding trip. After Aug. 1. they will be at home in the Portland flats. • f « •

Mrs. Harriet iM. Hoover Is at Ann Arbor, Mich., .^^ttending the summer 9cs.sion of the university.

* * «

Miss Dorothy Gibson

• * •

Miss Jean Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Lester, and Robert O. Brown of Two Harbors were married Wednesday evening at the home of llie bride's parents on Park Point. The rooms were prettily decorat*^ in lilacs and firrns. and tha wedding service was read bv Rev. M. S Rk?e of the First Methodist church. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of white and carried bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home at Two Harbors.

an a

It was decided by the committee in charge of the -school to add a de- partment r>f sewing, and Miss Flor- ence Holtirook of Ironwood.. Mich..

©Lllili!

MB

return. , j-jj^ j^^^ becomes known that you are

working among the black people. In ihis case, however, there was no change In the cordiality with which I was re-

has been engaged as instructor Miss jS'^;:;;'^ ^^iV^'lS' n^^ ""^^^ Holbrook has been Instructor for 'our school but she would noi tell S three years in sewing at the school her name T don-t Vn,I,,. t-.., of domestic science al In-w-ood the ^^h^etSer"W wHl eve^r"gK Jv™ t" o^ work being started with a Pratt L.ot One would think th it thiao-iL^^ teacher Of domestic science in 1904. Sn ^"mirnot fLe'so tho^^^^^^^^

ft"the M^emin'T'iTr^ '17 t"*^'T"^ i '''^^ i« * '•^^^ that was once Ifavcs to !L Hn. r i^^ """If"^:: ^^ Lansing. ^ their ancestors but almost without ex- and has .studied methods at Chicago I ccntion they are indlffer.mt to and in-

nM,o Vir.'i; , *u V. , . ^ tolerant of the effort being made In

The details of the school for Du- ■ behalf of the negro 'l!!.'f' A'^To ?^^ ^t\ ^t"^ decided up.>n.j -My work was among the pupils of ^" J* t l^""^^^ ^^'^^ ^" >*'^ eight I the eighth grad'.. The univers ty Is not weeks that the .=Hjhool wiH be In rightly so called, as the Straight uni- 8e.ssion here that the following out- , versliy only has the grade and high line of work may be accompli. shed: Ipohool work, but a fashion of the South

Hand seving, cu<tting and study of iis to call schc textiles.

apron, muslin.

ools of almost any grade.

v:ni\( reities. The school is supported by

contributions from the North. As a

people the blacks are much like all

others. They have specimens of the

ge-od. bad and Indifferent. In some

ca.«es they are keen and eager for the

„ . Iv.ork and one satisfaction of work

Samples. matching ! among them is that there Is not the

edges, hemmed patch. . i(nd>.ncy to go back to first conditions

Application— ^Sewing bags, needle htxx. dust cloth.

MateriaJs— Gingha'm, tape, flannel, oh^ese cloth.

Exercises — BaMing, overhandlng.

hemming, jfatherlng, catch stitch.

Application sit ri pes. blis

=^

returned the

Heard in Hecital.

The niusicale last evening at tho Flaat- conservatory at wliich Mi.ss Florence

week, with Mrs. three years, made

Mrs. Gibson L. Douglas, Jr., and daughter. Faith, of 2330 East Fifth street, returned during the week from

a visit in the East.

* « «

Mrs. C. A. Crane and child, have Minn., to spend the

net over silk and the maid of honor j ti^c summer In this city, wore a dainty gown of blue silk. Miss Deslaurier was gowned in pretty frock of pink chiffon.

A wedding breakfast wa.s served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, and Mr. and Mr.s. Giroux left for an Eastern wedding trip. They will be at home at Two Harbors. « • «

Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Forsell of West Duluth, have as their guests, Rev. E. A. Skoesbergh of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Gabriel Carlson of SpringHeUl,

Mass.

• • •

en

cvct rt fv,^ ,^.^1, f ~ • •, ... , Gin. pianist and Miss Christine Thiers

f.rst of the- week from a visit; with soprano, were heard, was one of the frienas at Virginia. | pleasant musicale affairs of the

* * • ' Mi.ss Gill, who has studied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howes left th;^ Gus Flan ten for the

fir,=-t of the . we^k for New York city, whore Ihty ^vHl make their home.

• « •

Mr. and Mrs.- John Megins returned ' the first nf the week from a month's i visit at Montreal and other Eastern points. '»

♦ • •

Mr.". Dunn of Pasadena is sp'inding

their wedding

M1.SS Louella May Murphy and Fred- eriek Rowell Anderson were married

Mr.s. J. M. Bender of 1710 Jefferson street, left Wednesday for a visit with 1 friends at Fars:o.

• * •

Mrs. E. M. TCnnody entertained at a lawn party yesterday afternoon at her home, 522 East Third street in honor of her sister, Mi.ss Platsky of St. Paul. Sixteen guests were entertained.

* * •

A delightful picnic was enjoyej la.st evening by the rhembers of the Queen Esther Sunday sehool clas.s of the First Christian church. The outing took place at Lester P.ark an 3 the chaperones were Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Waters and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sturgis.

and Miss Ruth Markeli. 1 DeerwHiod guests called during th»'

and ferns were the decorations. Re , celvln.g with the guests of honor wer-s Mr and Mrs. F. E. House, Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward T. Buxton, and Mr. and; Mrs. John Miller. Members of the La- dies' auxiliary, assisted about the rooms. j

During the evening an informal mu-' slcal program was given by Flaaten's 1 orchestra, with solos by Emily Ellis' Woodward - --.

Nearl.' 500 evening.

• • •

Tulips were the flowers chosen to appear in the bridal appointments for the wwlding of Miss Leora Pen- ton and Philip Alden Smith, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. D. Fenton. of 531 'East Third street. The parlor In which the ceremony was performed was at- tractive in the white blossoms and ferns. anJ in the living ro >rn yellow tulips we-re the flowers. Red tulip.s and ferns were u.sed in the dinin.i? room. The service was read at 4 o'clock by Rev. Alexander Milne. The bride's only attendant was Miss Carrie Neff. and the groomsman was Ray Fenton. The bride wore a dainty gown of white point d'espri-t and carried a shower bouquet of dai.sies and ferns. Miss Neff wore a gown of pink marquistte cloth and carried pink flowers. At the reception which followed.

Miss Bessie Hall of Seattle. guests of Miss Coy Nels;on.

is

• • ♦

mi., _ J «.. 1 ...I. t_ .0 ...,- I Mi.ss Hllma L. Montalm, who hn.H been

|Thursday afternoon at the home of the : visiting her cousin. Miss Hulda Milk r I brides mother, Mrs. Alice Murphy of i l>4 Devonshire street, left this morn- Ihe 407 First avenue west. The rooms were j ing for her homo In Minneapoli.-». •prettily decorated in brides roses and • * •

♦ • • j ferns and the service was read at 2 Miss Zenana Guck Is entertaining her o'clock by Rev. M. S. Rice of tlie First

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Guck of Methodist church. The attendants were Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Louise Hacket and Oliver Soren-

* * * I son, and as flower girl and ring bearer, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Feetham and chll- ■■ Alice Murphy and Violet Anderson. The

dren are at their summer home at l^''^*^ wore a gown of white, lace trim-

jmed and carried a bouquet of bride's

• • • jio.ses. Miss Hackett was gowned in

piik silk organdy and carried pink flowers, and the small attendants wore dainty frocks of white. Mr. and Mi-s^ Anderson left during the afternoon for a wedding trip. After their return they will be at home at 405 First avenue west.

• • «

Mrs. D. H. Roe of Chester Terrac.;. returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Chicago.

• • »

I Mi.ss Louise Snyder of Minneapolis. I is spending the summer in the city and is at 2 Chester Terrace.

* « «

Mrs. C. W, Pepper of Eau Claire, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. H. La Mere of this city.

« « «

Mrs. A. R. Fuller and Mrs. E. Netzer of •^'rookston, were the guests during

The members of the Dy-Wyk club entertained at a picnic supper and launch ride last- evening in honor of Warren O'Meara, who will leave next week to become assistant superintend- ent of the Paeifi;: Slope territory for the American District Telegraph com- pany The pl^nle supper was ser^'ed at the Wisconsin end of Minnesota Point and in the evening the launch ride around the horn was enjoyed. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palmer an<i those present were: Misses

H. M. Gerson^

LADIES^ TAILOR

li522 JEFFERSON STREET.

Pii«a« UlV-'il-L UUiUfd Jii i i.

Mrs. Ray H. Caine and Mrs. Martha Clnrk Anderson of Brainerd, are the grtsts of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Johnson

of 21 i* Nineteenth avenue west.

« * *

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blakely and daughters of Chicago, are the guests I of Mr. and Mrs. D. OLeary of 28 West Second street.

♦ • !>

I Miss Margaret Murray, daughter of I Mrs. Winnifred Murray of West Du- j Michigan. (lurh. became the bride of Frederick Waldroff at a simple wedding service Monday morning at the parsonage of St. Jaiiies' church at West Duluth. The service was read by Father Lynch, and only the immediate friends were pres-

Ida McDonald, Sadie McCoy, Lueille Bradl^'i', Irene Reau. Clara Reinertson, Trask. Messr.s. — Fred Hall.: Richard Mather. Edward McCon-

ville Artiiur MeCon-»

villfc,

Claire Folz. Georgia, ("lark, Mina Clark, Laura Parker, Garrett,

Val Hawkins, Roy McGonagle, Jack Fogartjr Clinton Saikett, Hugh Esterly. George Cowing.

Dr. Mary McCoy and son, Charlies V.

MeCoy, have returned from a three Gill is first assistant to Mrs. Flaaten in

catch stitori patch, darning on cash-jas with tho Indian. The work of the mere, darning on stockinget. i school Is like that of any graded or

Maferials-<}-ingham, flannel, scrim, j high school with the addition of In- cashmere. stockinet. dustrlal training and Bible study First

Exercises — Basting, overhandlng. Impressions I have found «re not de- hemmmg, eatoh stitch, blanket stitch, pendabie. When I first went to New weaving stitch, stocking darning. Orleans the fact that the colored peo>

The value of the work and train- ] pie were not allowed In the public parks Ing is undoubted, and it is exp-xitedor theaters or cars made me rather that wl-th these additional classes a ] Indignant, but after living there for a large additional number of girl.s maylf-^w months, it did not Impress me In he re.arhed Those Interested In th-^jthat way. There will always remain work of the Council ar« greatly the social separation, but working pleased at the enlargement of the 'among them and for them we teachers scope of the work, and many women. I forget entirely the difference of race who have ^e°n Interested for several |and can only remember that they are years In establishing a sewing school, a people in need of what we can give."

Mi.<»sps Lala Baker, Carla Loncgren. Ollie i Council will be held next Fridav morn <;apron and Anna Weher | Ing at the club room of the library 'The I reports of the committees of the domes-

Womon-.s Conncil. ^L^„ ""'i'''],''*' ;?f '"^'^' ''^"'^ 'he sch.wls' gar-

dens and other enterprises of the Coua- An imporlant meeting of the Women's ell will bo heard at that time.

Conveniences Young Babies

Need Tor Summer Traveling

By MRS. MARY E. HOOD.

If baby it to get the best out of his 1 nuisance, but It is imperative, for In summer it Is of the most importance | hot weather an Infant should not be that certain things which are neccs- I held in the arms any more than is sities, although they may seem "frills" | necessary, and he had better have hlfl to an inexperience mother, shall be pro- I naps out of doors than on a warm bed vided. All should be as near like tho.-;e j during the summer. The cart should he is accustomed to at home as it Is I be provided with a mosquito netting to possible to provide, for baby is a crea- 1 keep out insect.s, • flic:< especially, for I ture of habit, and it takes him a long ' they will not only prevent his sleeping,

but are germ carrying agents, causinjf disease, a good phjsician Is within call one' ^^^ * young baby a carriage may sliould be ctirtain of In even the most I take the place of a crib, but a mother desirable place. j who wishes to make her'lnfant perfect-

Heading the list of an infant's needs j ly comfortably will lake his little bet is a bath tut. This shuold be convenient In any event he should have his own to carry and durable. A folding rub- 1 mattress, sheets and blankets. The

1 ber foot tub will be serviceable. In 1 same mosquito netting used on the cart

her first appearance before a Duluth au- ^^i^^ ^f. "^?. ^f^^,*,5^U"^„^«^, tubs are mfV be made to do for the crib, dience and she was most enthusiastically ^'^^^ e.speci illy for Jjables. I consider Other people's towels should not be received In her interpretation of a pro- I the foot variety oetter because a small I u.sed for baby. He requires his own. for gram that was most exacting in its de- , one lasts longer, and can be set on a they are .softer and finer than those mand.s. Her numbeers wer'* three move- table or trunk when used, thus being , ordinarily provided.

menis from the Beethoven .Sonata, Op. 27, I safer than hose on stands. Less ex- An article not to be forgotten Is *. "Invention," by Bach "Humoresque " by pensive and ,i .substitute in summer is a medicine Tschaikowsky. Esqul.se V enltlenne by Mosckowski, a Chopin Nocturne, Op. ,">. No. 1, "Witches' D.ance," Mar.dowell. and "A la Bien Aimee. ' Tht- numbers were pla.ved with a brilliant technique ind the delicacy of the piano pas.sages were es- pecially beautiful. To this list of ex- acting- nunibei"s Miss Gill .tdded .several encores In response to the demands of the audience. Much praise was exp.'es- sed for bath the teacher and the pupil In the fine showing of the evening. Miss

time to adapt himself to changes

Tht^ most important point.s are ihe

i milk supply, water and drainage. That

MISS FLORENCE GILL,

Who Was Heard in Recital This

Week.

weeks' visit in the East and Southern

« • * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nichols of the Bostwick fiats have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walter of New I'lm, Minn., who are in the city on their wed- ding trip. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Nioixni-s whi> wa«' a aruest at the welding,

chest containing vaseMne tin foot tub and under no clrcum- 1 mustard plasterers, witch hazel, boracid stances should baby ever be put mto a : acid, bicarbonate of soda, talucm pow- tub used by other persons. i der castor oil. glycerine, brandy a

Foi a "bottle" baby there must be clinical thermometer, a silver spoon a nursery refrigerator, a small tin af-and ipecac.

fair that so >n. saves its own exp-^nse j A hot water bag. an enema bag soap, in the way it keeps ice. With this th:-re i absorbent cotton, rolls of bandages! must be a st.'rlllzer. for its is extremely plaster and an alcohol lamp are araon* Improbable that a nurse or mother will j the absolute necessities.

be allowed in the kitchen to use a! ■

kettle for boiling the milk as .she may

at home. With this there should be

bottle.s and nipples in extra supply,

for one may not be able to get them

in the count -y the kind baby has been I Once In a year you may nnd a jrood

using, and a change In this re.sp-ct tenant by chance— through "hapDen

may cau.se him to refuse to eat at a 1 stance." But a Herald want ad

the piano classes of the conservatory. Miss Thier.s who was heard in "Elsa's Dream," Warner. "Who is Sylv^ia," by .Schubert, and the popular Nevin, "O. That We Tv%'o Were Maying," was heard to advantage and was well received by the audience. The opening number was .

a two piano number, "Military March" j critical sea.sr.n. A gocart large enough j find him for by Schubert, which was well played by ! for blm to sleep In may seem a ' want him.

Dancing at White City.

i Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

r

4*

\

MISS SOPHIE S. HOLT, Missionary Among the Colored Peo- ple at Newr Orleans.

services they render him. the .Souther- ner i.s intolerant of the help that is sent from the North and we mission- ' a-ry teachers are almost as much shut MISS FLORENCE HOLBROOK, -oi^ fr.un the society of our own race To Teach Sewing at Summer School , '^^ though we were in a foreign land. I oi Domestic Science. j visited a white school during the year

and w hen they asked me where I was

\

%

you at the time

lUll yoa

— ^

DEFECTIVE PAGE

— — - -.^

-ir-

>

A

SiHaMHMM

!ii!

'^«^^-»»*-r^— 1

■ ^u*>r.frj''.iT"^g'^'*'^>i* t •\!%^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

\J\J\

i>i'IETY has all n-turned — with the exception, of course, of , the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. D tho.se who are still attending college commencement exercises ton of 531 East Third street, in the East, and those who have returned but to start off ' • • ♦

HKain. The departures during the wlnt^'r were many a travelers returned slowly during the spring, and when who had pa-si^ed the wint^ir abroad are all gathere into the fold and a real season of brilliant entertaining might at the Brule

©©©^i'©^3©©©©«^5©©©©©©^3©©©.Ii<5©©e^.5©©vX,^it>j)^©^>>5©C»^^^^^

i or™

Miss Florence Holbrook. That thi; splendid work of the sum

mer school oX' domestic science; main- tained by the Women's Council, is to be aiurmented this year by a de- I>artmeiit O'f sewing, is a matter of much congratulation, both for the women interested in the management of the scliOol and for the young girls

are delighted that the Council is to. undertake the work.

Miss Holbrook will arrive in th« city July 7, coming from Detroit by way of the lakes. The school wiU open Monday, July 8.

Ml.xs .Sopliie S. Holt.

"The Southerni^r does not believe In negro education and consequently he

Fen- ent.

I An informal reception was held i which took place at Le Sueur Minn

■after the ceremony at the home of the Tuesday of this week.

^.. i -- ^ ,, ,., ^,. I b.-ide's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Waldroff' • • •

ind the I J' ^"" ^"- *^- ^- -Nichols and son, i left for a month's Western wedding tripi Mrf«. K. Bennett of 2 Chester terrace en n th,>aoi^"" ^^'"' '^"^ '^rs. M. B. Nichols and and after their return they will be at 1 1'-'"'*^"'"'' Thursday afternoon in h<inor o n inose cjTiijjren, and Miss Marjorie Gsnereau. } home in this city ^'"^ ^" ^' Wentworth. who will lriiv(

d back iieft the first of the week for an outing ♦ ' • • i^**'" '"''*-*^ ^^i" Wentworth to make thel

bault, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schuler of 107 Eighteenth avenue west.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wiggins of 901 East Second street, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Fredi

Wiggins to Harry Bouffard of Cloquet.

be considered the next thing possible, another lot begins their departure. The country outings have been postponed until rather late this year, bee.iu.se of the weather, and there were so few languid weeks of desire m the early spring that it was not until the present week that the short or long summer outing in the country was seriously considered During the last week, the early morning train for Deerwood has begun to show the usual summer activity, and Solon Springs comes in also for a large share of attention. Sailing parties and trips up the river are the rule tor those who remain in town, and of course there is an unlimited number of camping parties which postpone their annual outing until the autumn. It makes talk all .summer, however.

The bride and the wedding presents remain the chief topic of serious a t.-nt.ou. and will probably continue so. for the June bride will give Meissner of .Stockholm, and the Mi.sses puue to several July .specimens, and the wedding interest will extend f^^sa Oruenberg and Mamie Swanberg well through tho next month. ,of Minneapolis, who appeartid in con-

The week, which boasts the national holiday Is always a ouiet one i^*^^'*^ '**' ^'^'^ ^^'^*^""^ ••*^'*''- ''^'*''""^- ^'^^'^'' socially. Those who are not hopelessly old are intensely interested in fh«'^'*'i"- ^"^ decorations used in the rooms phenomenon of tire crackers and such things, and have no Um^' for forma! ''"' "" '''' ^'^^'^^' ^"^ '""''^^ "^"^^ and u.sual modps of entertainment, and tho.se who are hopelessly old ne-d not be con.sidered in the social whirl, if the gentle art of enter- taining may be so called. Numerous outings and picnics pit;-' i tor the next week, but aside from that, there in

uting

j Mrs. E. W. Liachner of Virginia. ,, ^ „ • * • Minn., is visiting friends In tlie West

Mrs. C. Stewart and children of Pari- end.

« • * Mrs. Richard Wallln and MrMl. R. P. Jentoft were the chaperones for a pic- nic party last Saturday afternoon at Iiincoln Park.

• * «

Miss Rhoda Thorson and Miss Alma

Kinny and Mlnnes Klnny of Washburn.

* * * I W'is.. were the guests for a few davs

An after theater supper was given ! the first of the week of Mis.M Edith

Tuesday evening at the tea rooms of Peterson of 223 Vernon street

Miss Lindberg in honor of Mme Emma

have bei^n will be little doing

to meet the honored guests were:

Messrs. and Mesdames—

O. N. Lunilberg, William Carlson, Hovde.

The invitations were issued the first of the week by Mr. and Mrs. R. X. ^ f')r the wedding of their daugh-

M.ss Helen Marble, ;ind Walter Duriean Brewer. The wedding will be " • r' th.» interesting .social events of ilthough only the immediate : J re to be among the guests at

;ie .service which will take place ^'- '■■ -'■ •■ ' veniiig, July 10. • ♦ • AmoiK the most beautiful events of 1 1'l^i^i^^ '^'-*^" guests a;t the suiiimtT was the reception Thurs- day atteruoon at which Mrs. E. T. Bux- ton received at her home, Ed*^n Hall, In comtiliment to her gui-st, Mrs. Byroa Hp.Lly of Warsaw, N. Y. The rooms ^A^•^l• -»im[)ly d'-corated with clusters of

Mrs. A. R. Puller of Crookston pre- sided In the dining rt>om. and assist- ing were Misses Delia Smith, Kath- *^rim- Parrel 1 and Alice Webster, Mrs E. Netzer presided at the punch bowl.

Mr. and Mrs. .Smith left late in the afternoim for Grand Rapids, Minn, where thoy will be at home. The bride's going away gown was of blue cloth, with hat to match. The

the wedding

Full.

g hours, from 4 to 6 o'clock a umber of society women called. .\ tig about the rooms were Mes-

d;un s \V. C. Agnew, W. ri. Bishop. C. 1' «'mv!h. A. H. Comstock. J. B. Cot- to I. J g. A. Crosby. D. G. Cutler. Wiiliim I>a1rymp!e. A. Pitger. Carroll GrifT. Frederick Lee Gilbert, A. E. Gllbrrt, F. E. House, J. N. McKlndl -y,

A. M. Mir.«hall, Morton Mill-T, C. H. Mu; : 'age Morri.^, W. B. Silvey. G- . uph'y. E. P. Towne, H. F. Wiiliiiiu.son, Mrs, J. B. Adams and Mi!s. C. E D^-Wilt. and Miss Patrick aii'l the Mi.sscs White. The assisting i- ' from Superior were Mrs. Brad-

.nd Mi.ss Bradshaw. Mr.«. Thom- a.-< ^iia in.s. Mrs. .Seibury, Mr-!. C. A. Chts.-, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. P. H. Rug T. Mr.s. P. G. Stratton and Mrs.

B. «. Li.) [ley.

• « •

Mr.s. Clirlstian.son, who was the gu-:!st of Mrs. A. M. Miller for a week re- tuiti"<i yesterday to her home at Red

Wing.

• • •

Mr. and Mr.". A. O. Davidson have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dar- ling of New York.

« « «

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Gilbert li.i\' IS their guests, Mrs. Charles E. J<_:uii ^oM md Xli.^s Katlierine Jennison

N. A. Btrgstrom,

R. A. Willin.

Luudholm, Mfssdames—

Piiwi Sharvel. Misses —

Nellie Lundberg. Messrs —

Oredson.

Tilderquist,

(Jwter'oerg,

G. E. Lund!>erg,

Gustavson.

« * «

Mrs John Ward of 322 First avenue east entertained at luncheon last Sat- urday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. MacLi!od of Vancouver. B. C. Covers were laid for ten.

Anna Florman.

Elln Lindberg.

Boye.sen, Peterson, A. L. Norby. Llndstrom.

were: ° « • •

Miss Mack of Chicago Mrs A R ^^''^' '^''i^^i'^m Getty of 42 Fourth ave-

r and Mrs. E. Metzer of Crooks- ""^ "^^^ '"^"'^ ^''^- ^•^"' ^- Davenport

ton and Mr. and Mrs Freeman of '"itftrtained last Saturday afternoon in

Grand Rapids. ' ' honor of Mrs. James F. Huskins of

' • • • Minneapolis, a sister of Mrs. Daven-

m beauty ro.ses, and during the i .J'J.Vh ^"'^ ^^''''- "''"''^ '^^y^'^'' «' ^''^- ^'"'^'^- . • •

.,,,..„«' A f. a ..^ir.i, .. teenth avenue east returned durlne • • •

the week from a few months' trip "^^^ wedding of Miss Mary Harvey,

abroad, having visited in Scotland ^^'^^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har-

and England. vpy of West Duluth, and John T. John-

• • • .son took place Tuesday at the par- Jean and Florence Cochrane of ^'^'^'^Se ')f St. James church at West

Sixteenth avenue east left Tuesday Duluth. The .service was read at 5 to spend the summer on thn-ir fath- "'''fx^'k by Father Lynch. The bride er's ranch, near Shafer, N. D, ^'^s attended by her sister. Miss Agnes

• • • ' * I Harvey, and the groomsman was James Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Murray have Harvey. The bride wore a street cos-

as thiiir guests Mr. and Mrs. S. ' tume of white serge with a whltft hat.

Wakeman of Winnipeg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left during the

• ♦ • evening for a wedding trip. After their Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frearer of 525 return they will be at home at 428 East

East Fourth street are ent.Ttaining Second street.

their nephew. Prank Weller. of Plbts- i • • •

burg. I Mr and Mrs. J. P, Vincent entertaln-

• * ♦ I ed at a birthday party Wo-dne.sday Miss Leora Pentim, a bri<le of the I evening at their home, 713 West Su-

week, wa.s the gu(ist of honor at a | perior street in honor of the fourteenth j Th7hou.se was' charm^^^

charming luncheon Monday, at which | anniversary of their daughter, Julie,. A;j„jnimer flowers and ferns. In tho hail

of liay I 'Uy.

Mi.ss

Spriii-;

Mr

Lucilt at De

.Mr.

relu; a mon;;!

\i ; s.

Solon

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Berrritt and daughter of West Duluth l?ft the first of the week for Bingh.lmpton, N. Y., to make their home. « * »

Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Dorell of Cotton are visi'ting friends at West Duluth for a few days.

• ♦ •

Mrs. E. W. Funk of We.st Duluth left during the week for a vinit with friends at Saul* Ste. Marie. Mich.

• * *

Mr.". John McDonald of Wc..<»t Du- luth is visiting friends at Sa^naw, Mich., for a few days.

« » «

Mrs. H. Goodrich, who was the gue.-^t of her S'ister, Mrs. William Lagsdow, of West Duluth. left during the week for her home at Edmonton, Alberta,

• • *

Mrs. Tliornas Bowen and daughter. Prances, of We#t Duluth, left Wednes- day for Bear River, where they will make their home.

« • •

Miss Myrtle Gardner of Eveloth and Floyd Campbell of Virginia are the guests of Mi.ss Ruth Stewart of West

Duluth.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wright, who were married the first of the week at Oregon, 111., are visiting

friends at West Duluth.

• « •

I'he wedding of Miss Anna Peter- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thor- wald Peterson, of 2.30.') West Second street, and BlJiseus Nelson, tiK)k i)lace "V^'edllesda.y evening at tlie First Nor- v.pgifin Dqnish-Methodist chur; ii. The wedding service was read by Rev. H. K. Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Nel.son

will be at home irv the West end.

« * *

The wedding of Mi.ss Blanche Walms- ley Trufant and Frederick J. Ober took place Wednesday evening at th$ home of the bride's cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E. Denfeld of Hunler'.= Park

home at Minneapolis.

* ♦ • Mi.ss Barbara Naughton left the latter

part of the week for a trip through Yel- lowstone park. She will sp<ind the sum- mer in the West.

* * *

„, ,. , . , ' -. - , ,ooes not believe in nor approve of

of the working classes, who will be . those of us who are Interested in the

able to profit by the mstruction. Thel work.' said Miss Sophie S. Holt this

aohool. which has thus far c«jnsisted | week in speaking of the work of

of the one branch of cooking, will, i straight university of New (Orleans, in

on July 8. enter up<in itjs third year , which school she has been a teacher

of work. The aioking classes have ' during the past year. Miss Holt Is

been a most thorough success, not , spending the summer with her parents.

only xn the practical knowledge ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holt of 609 West

gained of cookery, but testimony has -phird street. Miss Holt was in former

come from the teachers who receive years a missionary to Turkey, teaching

the pupils in regular school work, to ! in a girls' school in that country un-

the effect that those trained in the | der the Congregational Board of Amer-

^ summer school are better able to do ica. She returned to this country be-

iheir other work. A keener under-, cause of ill health and after a year's

• atandlng, a more careful neatness, j rest went to New Orleans as a mission-

Jand a more womanly bearing toward ary teacher in the school there for the

,. ! much of their work, has resulted. The I colored people

I .l^^':^:'^? . °^ ^*^ ^scho(H for the two] in spite of the fact that he is so

dependent

j years has been Mrs. Emily McCurdy. '

is of

Mi.ss Stewart of Glasgow Scotland visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bu^h' Lester Park.

• • •

Miss Clara Murray returned the first of the week from Chicago, where she studied at the .-Vrt institule.

• • •

Mrs. M. Ettinger and daughter left last eyeumir on the Juniata for a few weeks- visit at Houehton. Hancock and other points in the Copper country.

• « •

The wpddlng of Mi.ss Helen Pari.'-h of bandstone, Minn., and Howard E. Dowe of Duluih took place Thursday at tlie home of Uw bride, at Sandstoin*. After an fc.a.stern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dowe will be at home at th« BuffHlo fiats in this City. Dr. and Mrs. Coventry and the Misses Bothwoll and Campbell of this city were guests at the wedding. « * •

Mrs. Kerr of West Duluth returned diirlr.- th« week from a two weeks' visit Willi friends at Rice Lake, Minn.

• • «

Mr. and Mrs. C. O Applehagen roturn.^d dur-ns Uie week from a trip down the lakes.

• • ♦

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher and son of i Cohasscitt, Mnm., are the gU(>sts of Mr and Mrs8. Newman of the West end

• • •

and Mrs. John Miller entertained

upon tlie blaclcs for the

Mr.

^^^ednc.sda.v evi-niiis at their home at the \\.st eiid ill honor of their gu.-st Mi.ss Hllma Fontain of Mlnneajwlis 'Those present were: Misses —

Hulda Miller,

Victoria Miller,

Lillian Johnson,

Messrs.— Peter Nelson, John David.son,

Guiis'e Ilan.son, Abellne Woolin, Jo.sephine Carlson.

Olaf Saunlers, DHvid Davidson.

Mrs, Everett E. Ta.vlor and daughter Edith of El Paso, Tex., will sp.md the summer in Dulutli, the guests of relatives and friends.

• • «

Mrs. Knudson of 218 .Seventh avenue west entertained at a liirtliday party last Saturday afternoon in lionor of the fifth lilrthday anniversary of her little .son Harry. The following little guests en- loycd the afternoon;

Masses— Fay .McCurdy, Dolly Ludes, Gladys Ludes, Ella Fore.ster,

Musiers — Theodore Aherns, Len McLe.an, Lawrence Ludes, George Tupper,

^^T.^^I-o'^^'iT; i..» , .. ... i the fact becomes known "that you aro

It was de<^.de<l by the ^tnm, t tee ! working among the black people In in charge ot the ^cliooljo ^add a^de- h his case, however, there aa.s'^no'^ifiange

I in the cordiality with which I was re-

er

ed

us

sure.

of Ironwood, Mich.. : chived. One southern lady, a believ<

d as in.struc'or Mi.ss | i„ .^..j supporter of mis.sions. visltt

been Instructor for our school, but she would not tell i

name. I don't know, I'm

.whether they will ever g.-t over it or irat.|t;ot Ont- would think that this gener-

Catherine McCurdy, Doroth.v \Ail)l)er, Gertrude Tupper, Maiyarc't Roth.

Jimmy McCurdy, Eddlt Roth. Harry Knudson.

Mrs. ( harl.^ Alden Smith of Hun- delightful evening was enjoyed by thel macs were used and In the living room t^ers Park was hostes.s. The table following guests: x^here the ceremony took plac*, wild

decorat^ions were of lilies of the val- MiJ?.«-«-_„„ ,,._ . „„^„, roses were the flowers used in the doc-

ley and violets, and the guests were

M'-sdnines—

Mioh.

« « •

P..:iii.;e Crowley is at ; tor a few days' outing.

« * «

and Mrs. E. L. Bradley, Miss Bt iJley and Earl Bradley aro

r\vo.)d.

* • «

uid Mrs. Walter Turle .and family

il during the week from a feu

\ isit in tlie East. « • •

r. .itherine Van Loo and Mi.^s Hoausoii who have been abroad fori several months, will July 3 lor America,

W. A. MeGonagle,

Clyde Fenton.

Ransford,

R. E. Denfeld.

Trufant.

Hartman is visiting at

W. D. Fenton, A. R. Fuller of

Crookston, E. Metzer of

Trookston, Mis.-?es — Mack of Chicago. Carrie Neff,

• «

Mrs. O. C, Boston.

« • •

Mrs. F. B. Spelman entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home, 1205 East Fi:-st street, in compliment to Mi.ss Helen Marble, who will be one of the July brides. White lilacs and gerns were the decorations and covers were laid for eight.

• « *

Tuesday evening, July 9, has been chosen as the date for the home wed- ding of Mi.ss Edith Valentine David- son and Thomas .St(>phen Darling, sail from Pans I The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and

Eva Greek, Leda Chevalier, B'-'psit» Altm.xn, Ida (Jreck. Esther Zurov.sky, Ray Zurov.'^ky, Minnie Vi^neer, Margaret Rutlier- tord, Masters— I.sraftl Greek, .Arthur Roy, Fred Smith, Arthur Mc(;inriis. Bud Beauhuiiuer.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moeller and son of St. Paul are the guests of Mr. and Mr.s. H. W. Moeller of 420 Ninth

avenue east.

* • •

Alice LaMont, Isnl>el Perrault, Cora Perrault, Malx-1 Bordleau. Esther B. Veneer, Azilda Legarie, Viola Beanchemin. Louise i*'oinl, Eva Oleau.

Morris Altman. James Veneer, Edmund Bordeleau, Hugh Wilson.

Capt. and Mrs. K. A. Franklin of 220 , ses-sion of the university.

orations. White lilacs formed the cen- terpiece in the dining room, and bowls

[of violets were placed about the rooms.

•The only attendant was Miss Katherine

I Denfeld. The wedding music was play-

|ed by Prof. A. P. M. Custance, and the .service was read by Rev. A. W. Ryan. The bride wore a daintj' gown of white organdie trimmed in lace, and carried bride's roses. Miss Katherine Denfeld wore a gown of gieen apriggiii or?;mdie and carried pink flowers.

After an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Oler left • for an Eastern wed- ding trip. After Aug. 1. they will be at home in the Portland flats.

Mrs. Harriet M. Hoover Is at Ann j Arbor, Mich., Attending the summer Heard in IJecital

« * *

Mi.ss Jean Lester, dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Lester, and Robert O. Brown of Two Harbors were married Wedni-sday evening at the home of the bride's parents on Park Point. The rooms were prettily decorated in lilacs and fwrns, and Iht) wadding service was read by Rev. M. S. Rice of the First Methodist church. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of white and carried bride's roses. Mr and Mrs. Brown will be at home at Two Harbors.

partment of sewing

eni;e Holbrook

has been engaged

Holbrook has

three y(\irs in sev.-ing at the *:hool hor

of domestic .science at Ironwood. thi

work being staiti^i wjth a

teacher ot domestic science in 1^4. ' at'ion would" not"" fe^^l'^o Vh.Vroughly 'that

ft^the^Mt^^M^n'^'^^'n'^ ^7 training 1 1,.,., j^ a race that was once slaves to

tL ]^\ Michigan college at Lansing, • their ancestors but almost without ex-

and has .<^t^udied methods at Chicago !c.,nti.»n they are indifferent to and in-

'^uF'll? n , ♦v , , . ^ -tolerant of the effort bemg made in

The details of the school for Du- i behalf of the negro lutli have not yet been decided ui>m. j -My work was among the pupils of but It IS hotight fhai in the eight I the eighth grad■^ The univer.sity l.s not weeks that he =»cho,>i will be in | rightly so called, ag the Straight uni- session here that tlie following out- , veisiiy only has the grade and high line of work may be aocompli.shed; lechoc; work, but a fashion of the South

Hand se.ving. cutting and study of i is to call .schools of almost any grade. textiles. uni%( reities. The school is supported by

Applicatl)n-^v,ewing bags. apron. ; contributions from the North. .\.^ a

needle hook, dust cloth.

Materials — Gingham. tape. musflin, n.annel, ch3ese cloth.

Exercises — BaMing, overhanding,

hemming, ^-atherlng, catch stitch.

Application — S.amp'.^s, matching

people the blacks are much like all others. They have specimens of the ge.od. bad and Indifferent. In .some cases they are keen and eager for the v.ork and one satisfaction of work amiing them is that there is not the

Mis.9 Dorothy Gih.<5on f.rst of th

returned the I qjh

Mrs. A. D. Davidson, and after a wed-

... I

Mrs. T. P. Cole and daughter. Miss 'ding trip Mr. Darling and his bride

Kl.-.ie ('ul.' and Mrs. Werner Pressentin ' wJ" be at home in Winnipeg.

vi.siud ill Cliicago during tlie weel<. ^^_«_^«««_««^^^^___««_«_i.^_^ ... —

r.lr anil Mrs Henry Swart niturnel f\^»%»# ir^nx^^*

the lirst of the week to Winnip-g l/OU I rOiyCI

;rLoiMn:fr.^d*' ^^'■'' "^'""*^'^- ^*^'"^^>: Excursion to Fond du Lac

on Steamer Newsboy

...

Mr. and Mrs. <;. A. Smith of Hunter's Park are entertaining Mrs. .Smitii's sis- ter. Miss Mack of i.'hit.ago.

...

Mrs Poijcrt Smith left Wednesday for Motiiril and from there she will sail

for Eng'.ai.d to spend the summer.

' * . .

Mis Eieanor Pineo returned durin.g the Week, '."om a visit at Milwaukee,

...

!' ;he largely attended affairs

{East Second .street ha.ve as their guest,

Mrs. O. H. Kitum.an of Eau Claire, Wis. * « «

The wedding of Miss Alice Bcauri- vage and .\rchille Girou of Two Har- bors nwk place Tuesday morning at St. Jean Baptist church. The weddin.g .ser- vice was read at 9 o'clock by Father

I Robill.ird. The church was prettily decorated for tlie service. The bride

I was attended by Miss Jeannette Beau-

jrivage as maid of honor, and the brides- j visit at Montreal and other Eastern maid was Mi.ss Cordelia Deslaurier. The jpoints. groomsmen were Z. De.slaurier and E. ...

Mvre. The bride's gown was of white i Mn-. Dunn of Pasadena is spending

! net over silk and the maid of honor! the summer in this city wore a dainty gown of blue silk. Miss

The niusicalo last evening at tho Flatt- en conservatory at which Miss Florenre pianist and Miss Christine Thiers

f.rst of the w«>ek from a visit with !«opfano. were heardV w^is 'one' of the

frienus at Virginia. |plea-sant muslcale affairs of the week.

* * * Miss Gill, who lias studied with Mr.s.

Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Howes l(»ft tht^jGus Fhtaten for the three y<«irs. made

fir.^t of the . we<ik for New Yorit city, |

whore Ihty wMl make their home.

stripes, bias -Hlges,^ hemmed imtch. , tendency to go back to first conditions

■ as with the Indian. The work of the school is like that of any graded or high school with the addition of in- dustrial training and Bible study. First impressions I have found ^re not de- pendable. When I first went to New Orleans the fact that the colored peo-

catch stitoh patch, darning on cash mere, darning on stockinget.

Materials— Gingham, flannel, scrim, cashmere, stockinet.

Exercises — Basting. overhanding, liemming, -'arch stifch, blanket stitch, weaving stitch, stocking darning.

I

Mr. and Mrs. John Megins returned ' the first of the week from a month's >

I

On.

ot •;

day

C IM.li

By the 1. idles of the Pilgrini Congrega- Dtslaurier was gowned in pretty frock tional church, Tuesday, Julj' 2. Bo.it , of pink chilTon

^^'"^l^nl^. *^^(lr^' Oh^m/.r'".l;'e' ^^ ^ '^ A wedding br'eakf.ast wa.s served after ill, ."Vault-s, i>l>c. Children, zoc. .. .,,_.. « ..i- ^ ^ .

i the ceremony at the home of the bride s

■ , paren ts, and Mr. and Mr.s. Giroux left

„ ^., T ».v , » , f*^'' Jn Eastern wedding trip. They will

Mrs uibson L. p->ugla.s Jr., and j^^ ^t home at Two Harbors.

daughter. Faith, of 2330 East Fifth | « • «

Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Porsell of West Duluth, have as their guests. Rev. E. A. SKoesbergii of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Gabriel Carlson of Springlield, Mass.

street, returned during the week from a visit in the East.

Mr.s. J. M. Bender of 1710 Jefferson street, left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Fargo.

. • ♦

Mrs. R. M. TCnnody entertained at a lawn party yesterday afternoon at her home, 522 E;ist Third street in honor of her sister. Miss Platsky o'c St. Paul. Sixteen guests were entertained. * * m

A delightful picnic was enjovefl last evening by the members of the Queen Esther Sunday sehool class of. the First Christian church. The outing took place at Lesler Park and the chaperones were Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Waters and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Si;urgis.

a III' cetvi

I

, Mrs. C. A. Crane and child, have K was the reception Wednes- gone to Jackson, Minn., to spend the ig at the First Presbyterian summer. il hich was planned in compli- ; ' ...

'■ i^^tf "''^^. P^'''^"''' ^'^^'- ^- *-• ' Mr. and Mr.s. F. A. Hubbs returned' Miss Louella May Murphy and Fred- md Mrs. Coyle. In the parlor during the week from their weddiig cri.-k Uowell Anderson were married

tlu- rec-iving party stood, lilacs trip in tlie East. iThursdny afternoon at the liome of the vi-itin- her cousin Miss Hnldi Ville.-

1 -rns were the decoraaon.s. Ke- , . . jbride's mother, Mrs. Alice Murphy of , i:/i' Do?onshne '".Jr^e^'Tef" this m^^^^

.< wun the gu<\sts ot honor were \iiss Bessie Hall of .Seattle, is the 407 First avenue west. The rooms were j ing for her home in Minneapolis.

prettily decorated in bride's roses and • • ♦

,. .^ , , .- ,, ,, , , ^ : ferns and the service was read at 3 The members of the Dy-Wyk club

^ur.^. jonn. Minor. Aitmibers of the La- Mi.ss Ze'iana Guck is entertaining her o'clock by Rev. M. S. Rice of the First ' entertained at a picnic supper and dies auxiliary, assisted about the parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Guck of Methodist church. The attendants were iounf'b ride last- evening in honor of

* ♦ • Miss Hilma L. .Montalm, who hn« been

Mr and Mrs. P. E. House. Mr. and guests of Miss Coy Nehson. Mrs. hlward T. Buxton, and Mr. audi ...

parents.

their summer home at bride wore a gown of white, lace trim-

looms. jSault Ste. Marie. M:ss Louise Hacket and Oliver Soren

Uiiri!.- the evening an informal mu-. * . * \son. and as flower girl and ring bearer

sual iirograni was given by Flaaten'.s Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Peetham and chil- Mite Murphy and Violet Anderson. The otchestra. with .solos by Emily Ellis 'dren are at V\\>odward and Mi.ss Ruth Markell. i ^eerwood Near!.' oOO guests called during th» " ...

evening.

Mrs. D. H. Roe of Chester Terrac.?. returned Thursday from a two weeks' [visit at Chicago.

for the W!?<lding of Mi.^s Leora Fen- x»- , r o *i ' - ,.•

ton and Philip Alden Smith which' ^^''^ Louise Snyder of Minneapolis,

toJk place Wednesday afternoon* «fi'*^ spending the summer in the city

Warren O'.Meara. who will leave next week to become assistant superi'itend- ent of the Pue.ifir. Slope territory for the American District Telegraph eoni- pany. The pi'nic supper was served at

	^^^
m	■^n
T|g]^
•f^'	^Pl^^.
^■-	^^m
w_	'.-•■^F
^	p;.
Jf

The value of the work and train- | pie were not allowed in the public parks Ing is undoubted, and it is expected 'or theaters or cars made me rather that wi'tn these a<3ditlonal t-»la.<»ae3 a ! indignant, but after living there for a large additlona.1 numK^r of glrl.i may f'^w months, it did not impress me in oe reat^hed. Those interested in th-vthat way. There will always remain work of the Council are greatly [the social separation, but working pleased at the enlargement of the among them and for them we teachers scope of the work, and many women. ! forget entirely the difCerence of race who have be^^n interested for several jflnd can only remember that they are years in establishing a .sewing 8ch<x)l. a people in need of wliat we can give."

Misses l.a!a B.aker, Parla Loncgren, Ollie Council will be held next Friday morn <'..^...„ .„^ A..„.. w..K„. ing at the olub room of the lil»rary The

refHjrtg of the committee.s of the domes- tic .science .school and th^ .schools' gar- dens and other onterpri.ses of the Coun- cil will be heard at that ti.me.

<'a.pr'jn and Arma Weber.

Wonwn's Council.

An unporliuit meetJng of the Women's

c

onveniences i oung Baties Need Tor Summer Irave

ling

By MRS. MARY E. HOOD.

If baby it to get the best out of his i nuisance, but it is imperative, for In

summer it is of the most importance hot weather an infant should not be

that certair things which are neces- j held in the arms any more than is

.sities, although they may seem "frills" | necessary, and he had better have his

to an inexperience mother, shall be pro- | naps out of doors than on a warm bed

. vided. All should be as near like tho.-.e . during the summer. The cart should

j he is accusi omed to at home as it is j be provided with a moisquito netting to

[possible to provide, for baby is a crea- i keep out insects. • flie:< e.sp-cially, for

ture of habit, and it takes him a long ' they will not only prevent his sleeping,

~ ' ' "^ but are germ carrying agents, causing

disease. For a young baby a carriage may

... Tuiijis were the flowers chosen to appear in the bridal appointments

med and carried a bouquet of bride's the Wjsconsin end of Minnesota Point

and in the e\ening tho launch ride .around the horn was enjoyed. The chaiierones were .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palmer and tiiose present were: Mi.^ses—

at |.

the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and .Mrs. W. D. Fenton. of 531 'East

Third street. The parlor in which the

ceremony was performed was at-

trau"ti\e in the white blossoms .and

ferns, anl in the living ro mi yellow

tulips u t-re the flowers. Red tulips

and f' ins were used in th.; dinin.g

room. The service was read at 4

o'' ; . k '..\ I{ev. Alexander Milne.

Til" briii. s only attendant w;ia Miss

Carrie .N'eff, and the groomsman was

Ray Fenton. The bride wore a dainty

gown of white point d'espri-t and

carried a shower l)ou<iuet of daisies

and ferns. Miss Neff wore a gown

of i/ink marquistte cloth and carried

pinlv flowers.

At the reception which followed.

and is at 2 Chester Terrace.

2ose.s. Mi.-5S Hackett was gowned in piik silk organdy and carried pink flowers, and the small attendants wore dainty frocks of white. Mr. and Mis. Anderson left during the afternoon for a wedding trip. After their return they will be at home at 405 First avenue

we.st.

...

Mrs. C. W,. Pepper of Eau Claire, ia ' ^^rs. Ray H. Caine and Mrs. Martha

visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Lai^'^^k Anderson of Brainerd, are the

Mere of this city. j gv.ests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. John.son

♦ « • of 25^* Nineteentii avenue west.

Mrs. A. R. Puller and Mrs. E. Netzer' ...

of f'rookston. were the guests during Mr and Mrs. R. T. Blakely and

,^ d.Mighters of C'hicago, are the guests

lof .Mr. and Mrs. D. OLeary of 28 West j Second street.

I . . :>

K. M. Gerson,

LADIES' TAILOR.

1522 JEFFERSOiM STREET.

Ida .McDonald. •Sadie Mc("oy. Lurille Bradleir, Irene Reau. Clara Reinertson, Trask. Messrs.— Fred Hall. Ri«liard Mather, Edward Mc(,'<>n-

ville Artliur McCon- ville,

Claire Folz. Georgia t'lirk, Mina Clark. Laura Park(jr, Garrett.

V.al Hawkins, Roy MeGonagle, Jack I'-ogartv Clinton .S.ickett, HuK^h Esterly. George (-'owing.

MISS FLORENCE GILL,

;ard it

Week.

« « •

Dr. .Mary McCoy and .son, Charles V

MoCo,y, liave returned from

.'i

I Miss Margaret Murray, daughter of week.s' visit in the East and Southern 'Mrs. WinnifnKi Murray of West Du- 1 Michigan.

...

i time to adapt himself to eiianges.

j Tlie most important points are the

i milk supply, water and drainage. That

' a good physician is within call one

i siiouid be certain of in even the most I take the place of a crib, but a mother

I desirable place. i who wishes to make her infant p:rfect-

, UILL, Heading tne list of an infant's needs ' ly comfortably will take his little bet

Who Was Heard in Recital This is a bath tul>. This shuold l)e convenient i In any event he should have his own

I to carry anl durable. A folding rub- j mattress, sheets and blankets. The

] ber foot tub will be serviceable. In 1 same mostjuito netting us^^d on the cart

her first anneirance before a DuMth au- ^^^^^^ '^^ '^'^*' ^'^^^ ^^'^^ rubber tubs are may be made to do for the crib, Sfenre and «hf^"i'f"io.s? enthJs^^^^^^^ ^'^^^ especially for babies. I consir'.er , Other people's towels should not be

received in her interpretation of a pro- ' the foot variety oetter because a small u.sed for baby. He requires his own. for gram that was most exacting in its de- , one lasts lo iger, and can be set on a they are .softer and finer llian those mands. Her numt>pers wef three move- table or trunk when used, thus being ordinarily provided.

menis from the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 27, ' safer than tho.se on stands. Less ex- I An article not to be forgotten is a -InvenUon," by liach •Humore.sque /■ by pensive and a .substitute in summer is a ' medicine chest containing vase-'ne S:S^?S^; C?:;^;f Nc:i.t:;^r op. !^ ^l" f-^-'^'. and, under , no circum- i mustard plasterers, w.tch hlzel. WaS No. 1, "Witches' Dance." Macdowel

"A la Bien Almee." Tht- numbers ,

played with a brilliant technique .md the I Foi a "brittle" baby there must be clinical thermometer, a silver spoon delicacv of the piano passages were es- ! a nursery refrigerator, a small tin af- and ipecac.

pecially beautiful. To this list of ex- fair that soon. saves its own expen.se i A hot water bag an enema bae soan acting numbers^ Miss GilJ added .several i^i the way it keeps ice. With this th-re [ ab.sorbent cotton,' rolls of bandages!

Ihr^^fdienc^.'-'-Tu-h 'nVi^: ^;?^"xt^e^! ^-^' ^^ ^ ^Vi:"/""' '"^ ''' '' -tremely planter and an alcoh..l lamp are am^r^ sed for both the teacher and th(> pupil ^'^P-^^^ble that a nurse or mother will the absolute necessities.

in the fine showing of the evening. Miss^*" allowed in the kitchen to use a|

three Gill is first assistant to Mrs. Flaaren in kettle for b.jlling the milk as .she may the piano cla.ssrs of the conservatory, i at home. ^Vith this there should be

Ml and stances .should baby ever be put into a | acid, bicarbonate of .soda, talucm pow- ■s 'were j tub u.sed by other persons. < der, castor oil, glycerine, brandy a

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nichols of the

luth, became the liride of Frederick

Waldroff at a simple wedding servic

M

St.

serv

only the immediate friends were pres- ' Nki«i^''who was a'eue6t"at* tiie wedding,

Dar.clRg at White City.

londay morning at th- par.sonage of'S^f^'/l^ ^^,^^ J]^"''^.-^? ^^'^'S SUf^"^'!^ Mr. t. .lames' church at West Duluth. The i tiTnn wh« .V.^n th'^'MJ'v °I m'"^. ^ h' .rvico. was re.ul by Father Lynch, and ■ Jlr'tr^" ThI briS^^ i^"^ ^^l^Z Mil

good

— ..^ ,. „j ,..,..... - ^-- happer

the audience. The opening number was ' "lay cau.se him to refuse to eat at a ; stance." But a Herald want ad will a two piano number, "Military .March" i ciiHcal sea.son. A gocart large enough j find him for you at the time by SchulHjrt. which was well played by '■ for him to sleep in may seem a ' want him.

yoa

DEFECTIVE PAGE

wmf

1^

<•

\

MISS SOPHIE S. HOLT. ! Missionary Among the Colored Peo- ple at Newr Orleans.

services they render him, the Souther- ner is intolerant of the help that is sent from the North and we mission- ' ary teachers are almost as much shut MISS FLORENXS HOLBROOK. t)ff from the society of <mr own race To Teach Sewing at Summer School ^^ though we wore in a foreign land. I of Domestic Science. i visited a white school during the year land w rien they asked me where I was

ana ,h.r, I, ,.uoh p.ea,ure e.pr.s.,»4 j^S' V',t::!!,^r'L"'„!,f -a^r^aSf "^^

Intentional duplicate exposure "7

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD : SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907

•- >

Stylisk Costume of Clotli

■«.-ir,--..Jf

Liglit ^X^eiglit Hats for tke CKildren

V:.

V.'-- <r^ . - - . v;-.^ ■;^.

^-^"^ ■ ■■■■ '^'^!"?^^=^ i. ^T,-;

^smtt^mmmm

?^

Plain tniiorod .suits ia light weigni mattrials are almost a necessity in

■■'•'.« i>^".U.U_

Stitched linen and pique hats

.if worn by a tall, slmder, young wo n-an, for It is- made on such sirni>le line s . ,. .-, , .. and so prittily trimmed with stiaps of j

every young girls outfit for the sum- 1 j^j^.^ j.*,^,.}^ ,^^,^^ ^jj^^e are few figures I

xner, and f(jr those who contemplate a 1 that will not look well when clad in i vatation at even an inexpensive resort I such a garment. I

•uch a costume will be most service- 1 vanlnge. too, and th,,. .^ ^ i, v, ♦ i • ■

able. A coat and skirt fashioned like fitt'ng Jacket and skirt will not be diffi- , the country and at mountain resorta because of the coolness of the mate- the hats Ftcureiy in piace. the one in tliib picture will be stunning cult for the home dre^5smaker to copy

"' — \

ST1TCH.ED LIKEN KAT FOR. »E>KCH -WEA.^

for These ligiit weight head coveringa are! rials. Most of these hats are plain, tho

only dec>"ration being like that in the

r rosettes uf the chin holds

irhas^anotlie? ad"i^"^^" ^^'J''^ ^"<^ ^"'^ ^'■^ P^'P"'^'" *^^^"|^*'" comfortable because of the ^^^;^^jg gl^.^n j.^mpons oi

lat is that the semi- this summer for wear on the beach, in;it;hapes in which they are made, and ribbon. A rubber under th

A Pre^y Summer Dress

Smart Parisian Afternoon Costumes

l-J-WM

■i,-

«^,-5vv.;,?y:.

■»""i.|.m!;.

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^^1^

PLEAT J' AND LAC£ ^AHDrf" A35i^ ^MAfdT ^^^Uj£^

■--■''- i ' ■! *;-

JsV

:-i .

Linen para."ols will probably be car- ried more this summer than last year, '

the revival cf the coat or blazer cos-

i tume being I'esponsible in a measun'.

I as this kind of toilet should be com-

'' pleted with a sunshade only in keopiny

With it, anything fluffy being entirely

jOUt of place. Jumper dresses In sucii

: materials as gingham, galatea, or in- ^

'deed any of the heavier wash good-^,

also call for this plainer style of par- asol. Of course a little decoration ;s

i allowable, and one of the prettiest is a

,band of insertion embroidt-rj- about

, three inches .vide set on about half way

idown. This is newer than the triinmin.r;

' at the edge or just above it, and coul J

: be added to a plain linen parasol by

'the merest a nateur sewer. This would bring the price down nearly one-half,

' for ducorater models are by no mean?

; cheap. Another ornamentation that i.^

I most eifectlAe could also be done ;a

!h<'me ty sewing a band of white glossy

'fibre I'vaid directly on the edge outside.

land then tie bow knots of the braid.

i applying f'lie to each section above the

i band, cenne< ting the knots with fcs- i

, toons ol thi' braid. Considering th-i j

[price and the laLor Involved few dec-,

I orations can .surpass this in effect. L.a'^'2 , medallions appliqued are too well . », • ^, , , ,♦ ♦ .w

'known to ne-d describing. A few rows way gives much mdlviduality to the of soutache uraid, however, as an out- toilet, as, for instance, a parasol to- line will be found a wonderful im- „-^aj,,v, .^ pretty foulard gown trimmed.

i*Thrna\u.al pongee sunshade y,^^' ^^M^ ^^^^ ^-1^ ^^^ ^^n^ri. ^^^A c^vX^.nW made its perennial appearance, .-^nd within the limit of embroidering mono- may be had unlined or with a lining ^rams on sunshades is absent this year,

'in a contra^'ting color. For practical j {_.^^ otherwi.se there is no end of hand, wear ll.cse iiave much to recommend i

the neutral tone harmonizinE ; embroidery used.

COCO.'. k:l;t5 "poi-.' J.m£L> m.'\k.£ ATT/^ACTiVfc HANDLE X ?Ole 51JLK ^JUNcTKADEJ"

them,

' with almost worn.

any dress likely to be

Sl^OART 1PAJS.1S1ASS ATTEL'RTnIOON C03TUI>'1E.2>

Carriage parasols are the daintiest affair imaginable, ivory tafleta entire-

Cw^XUftCSLZP VcxrjLcE^ JFtxis. Qj^j^j^jrjrvo-.

, For belter wear taffeta is neither too ; ^ ^^. ^^ ^^^^^ Chantilly lace and-

plain nor too elaborate, and sunshades '•' i i h i ffl h i th

\ These stylish frocks for afternoon and I costume with the pleated skirt end especially graceful, the skirt Is gor^d tucked or t immed with knife pleated inmined with lace rurnes e ng ^ P"" "

J -.^ .;■, 'i .1 ...i-- ...;.♦ M ' irTfl full flrniind the bottom and verv frills are to be had in all colors as ferred model, and certainly nothing

carnage wear are decidedly popuiar long coat and vest is 'chic and strlk-^^^i luii arounu tne ootiom ana very i'"'- i ,„", .,.a ,.Kif^ \vhitr> tafffiA ,j •... i, • » .. ,,.=»^ (^^\r.,^

. . /I „ \„ 1 V .v. ♦ I 7 « . , 1. ^ long, whi'e the jacket is little more well as blact and white. White taiieia ^ould possibly be in better taste. Colora-

Just now, and are made on lines that ingly effective for a young girls use. ^^^^ ^ ^,^^. trimmed with bands of tucked and each tuck edged with a ' ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^

Plain and printed chiffons will be ex- stunring model for a tall, slender wo- will become the average woman. The The long lines of the other frock are ; laif eta or ribbon. narrow bla<:k \ al. lace fnll is vtry -

oeedlrtlv smart for reception and after- nu.n. tor the skirt is long and hangs' ' effective ard will not show soil as black and wmte. r^onniax

SS,n fil?;>k"this spring, in light colors in g.aceful folds, while the waist-tignt »- ^ ...-.^-^^^.-^^ ^ quickly as though the frills were """^t- j ^^Evey he^CKs^^seem ^t^ sunshades tl^

^lr!g rStch ';:uch ^m^ni^'dr^ of^ll^ll^'^-K^S^^J^teand'?!?!^ It Is not always possible to have -ch ; a^lamp^ will heat ^flaUronar^ ^!"^"rJ"i"^^ " j'^'^l^"^^*^ ^'a land of taby Irish lace, a^out four ! blocks

enough for formal social functions, may collar and the ruffles of lace be simply made. , wrists relieve the gown from

Th( cost:ime on the figure in the pic- pearance of sombreness, ev( ture taken from L'art de la Mode, is a material is black or of a dark si

Flatiron and Small Stove Make V acations Less

Comfort, and not infrequently economy juncts. For instance, there are times on a sunimt rs trip is increased by a [ when a flatiron would be worth Its

•woman taking with her certain very j weight in gold if a waist needs a little ' wick, - ,. — _. ^ _, , v, j

plain, but none the leas serviceable ad- freshening or frills have been damaged .country towm and is satisfactory. Such country boarding

put hot coals or charcoal, and the iron stowed in some place for wrappe«l about not difficult to pack. i^.^. but stll women of moderate means of the pinked frills, birt pretty always,

heats itself. organdies a.id other thin thines it will' A particular woman to whom a cup ^jeed not despair of possessing such Then for the same small maiOens liny

If there are small children In the fam- i al^sorb dampness, enabling the dress to I of coffee In the mornmg mt-ans much „,,.,^„ f.,r thf- cost of sllEhtlv above linen parasols are provided, both in

iilv a heating lamp of some kind is nee- ' keep Its crlsipness even in times of fog. jdoes well to take with her on ihe sum- • . ^ averag'=" store prices for plain va-!white and colors, each station showlnr 'es.^ary. and one lor oil, having one large, There are out of door comfortH to be ;mer_outinKa_ coffee pot and «;ffee for M'^*;,^, " ' 'a bit of embroidery in English eyelet

styles, for the cost of slightly above; linen parasols

the a-v

rieties.

is c.hea.>, can be bought in '^^IV^-^^-J^^-.-J.^J^^^-'^^^^^^^^^^

/ X

■W^^^^tf M'^"

■\

W^

^:f

THE DULUTH EVENlNd' HERALD: SATuiRDAir, JUNE 29, 1907.

IHi. STENOGRAPHER'S WORK DULUTH MILITIAMEN MADE EXCELLENT SHOW- ING IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT LAKE CITY

What She Expects She Seldom Finds—Needs the

Kindness of Those for Whom

She is Working,

Bookkeepers, clerka, telephojie oper- Mora, conductors and school teachers I mig-ht plead in behalf of, and talk of for houT3, but the stenographers have claimed my special attention.

What doca It mean to be a sten- ographer?

Hardly a gilrl In a hundred puts

from business college he had treated

her so kindly? Well, not exactly. "Even

j an experienced girl needs a chance in a

I new office, and just exercise a little pa-

I tience and give her a real good chance,

and you'll be surprised at what she

i can do." This Is what he told his

partner in the office when he asked him

if he would give any girl the same

chance.

the question to herself and seriously | of course, when a man really means considers it before slie ttrst enters a ] to be kind it is much better to smile business college, for If ahe did there ! ^han to look sour, but the stenographers would not bo one-third the

sten- in. Duluth sure4y be

have learned that they do not always go together, and the thought of having to take up a now position simply strikes terror to the anyway nervous girl.

But to some back to the stenographer in question. She one day finds herself out of a position, her manager having sold out and left town. Her praises are sung tar and wide for everybody in the town knows that Jack Spratfs stenographer held a very hard and responsible position, and that her work was always turned out O. K. Was it hard for her to procure another such one? No, indeed, the day had hardly

herself in another office

Another old and experienced lawyer had heard of her and sent direct upon hearing that she was out of work.

ographers that there are today- They would all frightened out of it.

First, a stenograpiher, wh(j ia con- sidered an Al stenographer while at- tending business college, and who really is such, procures a position anJ start.s to work. Of course she is ; anexperienced, but her manager has ; heard th:it she is really competent ' to hold such a p»>3ltion, and offers a very inducing salary to commence •with.

She finds her manager punctually waiting for her in the morning at 8:30, with letters In hand and boolts open, ready for the day's work.

Fro»h from school and from college, she expects a merry "good morning," or some such kind greeting when she arrives, and lixiks rather surprised wlien she doea not receive it.

H«.T manager, perhaps, is a large, burly and sour-faoed looking man. and givas her hardly time to put away her iiat and coat when he csalls for her to bring in her bouk and take '*>mo dictation. His big voice has struck fear to her heart, and tremblingly ^o enters, hardly know- ing whether to stand or to sit.

Looking crossly over his glasses, he begins to dictate, and fairly shouts, fco that she may be able to h>^r all that '.:■■ .says; but, oh, such sentences and words, and big proper names. Is he going to .spell them for her? Yes, he rt^ally takes the time to do BO, and answers all her qui^stions when interrupted, but .still she re allzes that she Is just about getting half of what he is Aiying. She makes a dash here and another there, all the time wl.«!hing some one would euddenly shout "fire," so that she could hurriedly run from the room and leave her horrible book to the glad mercy of the fiames.

But no suc5h thing ever liappens, and ..he just sits ami slLs. and writes j t«l Is Ji^'"' r:;- t^" ,i all the proper

De aoic vo r»i^ ^^ which

Took the Highest Mark

ings for Drill and

Marksmanship.

Many of the Old Time

Tricks Played on

''Rookies."

r

SCENE IN ONE OF THE BIG MESS HALLS.

Stricter Discipline Was

Enforced by Officers

This Year.

The annual camp at Lake City la getting to be an affair more and more looked forward to by the members of the local militia every year, and this season it was more successful than

come for her to leave when she found g^^^ Owing to the greater number of

companies in camp the officers im- posed a little stricter regime through- out, but after the men got used to Fearlessly she enters the office when j this, things moved with a regularity the morning for her to appear arrives, [and precision which made everything

highly enjoyable, and the militia men are unanimously in favor of a true

on, Sfrtinlngly to swallow her heart t '. . time he stArts a new sentence.

Li.sily he stops, thinks a inoment, end then fairly yells at her: "That's all." Is it a reiief? t)h. dear me, no; what a book of dots and dashes, and will she be able to tell which is really meant for a dot, and which Is meant for a dash?

Of course, thi; thought strikeis her, Bhe could take her hat and g'J home end leiive her position behind her, but what would all those dear sisters end brothers, and old mother and fatlier, and perhaps a dozen cousins end aunts, who scarcely know what ttif> w«>rd "stenographer" means, and who has always looked forward to her with such bright, bright pros- pects, say? A dunce? Well, no, they might not exactly say that, but you just bet they'd think it. No, there is to be no running home to be done, and the poor little frighr-med I giri looks hurri'^dly through her t)ook to Hiid the starting ix>int, and every- body in the office is looking at her BO staringly. And If there don't happen to be any clerks in the office to look and to stare, the manager is Bure to come into the room when you were wishing .^*o much tiiat he wouldn't come near you.

Paragr;iph by paragraph her work la transcribed, when lastly the end is reached and the work is carefully ex- amined. Does it read as it ought to read, with sen.se? Well, she doesn't really know wh?ther It does or does not. as her first position has been in a law office with an old and experienced la wyer.

She lays her work on the de.sk and

and a tall fair man meets her at the door, and offers her a giad "good mora- hig."

How nice and bright the office looks and what a smiling countenance her manager seems to have. He smiles when he calls her Into his room, and quickly hands her a chair.

Of course, it is to work the first thing, and the dictation is begun. Slow- ly and in a very low and indistinct voice she hears him speaking, but what is he saying? Will she be able to hear him clear through? Once she in- terrupts him to say that she did not quite catch what he had said, but he

" heeds her not, going straight ahead.

"land the words of course are omitted. Yes, she knows she has left those words out. perhaps did not exactly get the right ones sometimes, and knows tor a certainty that she cannot spell the pro- per names which he so Qulclvly went aver But she does not feel the least bit frightened; he does look so nice and kind. When the work is finished .-^he that she does not believe she

will - -

names correctly. In answer she receives a very polite and kindly smile, and he turns to his work on the ' desk. But she Is no wiser now than De- fore she asked.

After finishing her work, slie hands it to him. and he is still smH»g; There is nobody to stare and look hard at her here, and even if J-hHre was she would't mind it a ^^t * man like that who smiled so kindly d'Mi not frighten her.

After the course of fifteen minutes she h'-ars a firm step behind her and turns to see two piercing yet snuliug ^yes upon her. "Miss Burns. 1 am surprised and disapp^)inted to have such work as that handed in to me after rec-L^iving such a recommenda- tion from i'^Jur former employers. 1 understood you to be a t^horough y competent gill, and one that could give the best of satisfaction. Just look at your work; there is hardly a proper name spelled as it ought lo be, and many very important words onwtt^Ml. Though 1 am hearlUy sorry Miss Burns, you, of course, cannot expect that I shall employ you any 1 did not spell the proper for you, madam? No. of course I did not, but I am sure that I pronounced them very dislmcUy. so that you could easily have gotten them down, and took the greatest of [>ains to dictate all my work in the same manner. Of course wo shall not discuss the matter any further, as 1 am sure from this sample of work that you could not give me the kind of satisf action , and I .^hall

and

longer, names

right

escap reaches tier own door behind her. Win she hold such

office and

rerVou.Iyitisgrabbedbyhe,•manag.:^ll>^ J-u^[o^.^^^e ^S ^ E and with thumping heart, but ^'^^ of } renting aurns^Kes ^^ ^^^^

relief to escape from his presenee. she i he ^=^^ . ^,"|''"'f rnrk beneath her

shut^ the >^eeuu>d fairly to rocK oeneaiu uei. snuts me ^^^^^^ ^.^^^ ^^ _^ chance did he giv«

a Dosition-' Sh-'her? Yes. she was experienced, but mlKht. she thinks, If Ve had only a' a now office «« -Vo^li^^i^r^^^^^ real nice quiet man to work for, but and a new dictator a,lv.-^ys a he Is such a cr.vnk she could not thinn , dictator,

of keeping ir over a day. If he would j That js the way the stenographers only smile just a little and give her aj-.n general are treated. What one little encouragement. She nearly faints man may consider a very competent as she sees hi.' burly head thrust ! stenographer, another man may not throush the do«:>r again, and he lays | so cmsidvr.

the work upon her desk with the re- 1 ^jj those who read this, and have n>ark to kindly recopy the first sheet 1 g^j^^^^j-j^p^^^g ^f their own, just oon- and leave the rest as it is. and he slams ^^^l^^J. the fact that a new office, no the door behind him. Everybody looks ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ thoroughly competent a

g-lrl may i>e, is a right down hard

ui. at her and stares at her again, and s'li withes she could only fiy through, the Window, and out Into the wide.) wide slieets. where she could never see ^ ht,wi. nor anyone of the horrible clerk?, \ again. |

M!^^^akes? She was sure there were de-at-J.s of thein. and after all he didn't ' Bav anyining very much to her. < 'ould , 11 "be possible that he was really the J awful crank that she thought he was?, Quite a feeling of relief comes over her, and her heart stops thumping in its h'>riil)le fashion. i

ij'lnally she finishes her work and , hesitatingly sits down. Everybody looks; hard at her again, and .she thinks she

proposition for her. and a great deal of care should 1>e taken to see that everything is made simple and plain. Consider that you may be talking in- distinctly, and that it is surprising how two entirely different words may be made to .sound almost exactly alike when pains are not taken to speak them plainly. You may think that you sptmk them plainly, but the stenographer knows that you do not. Never allow her to sit half way across the nv>m, nor turn your back while dictating, or nervously walk around the room, ha.r better stand up. Perhaps a sten- j Perhaps you may leave little words ograplur ought not to be sitting down out uncimsciously, and the proper unles.s she is doing some work. But ' Ma^mes you are pronouncing may be an liour passes by and still another new and uuhe>ard of words to her, hour, and slie finally is compelled to and call for a olear and slow spell- sit. Everybody looks at her again, but ing. particularly if they are anyways It is .stl or die for her, and she chooses i foreign. Don't get Impatient with the former. her if she seems a little slow In get-

The wl.ole day has now mostly pass- ! ting the.m down, for you want them ed by and still she sits with nothing to all to be correct. Tell her of any do, an.l wonders if she is actually hold- | particular way you may have of do-

mllitary regime during the two weeks encampment.

A good deal of time was devoted to fun, however. The "rookies" got their siiare of roughing It, and the pranks which were played were highly en- joyed by all but the victims. The old time blanket tos.sing was much in vogue and one or two of the rookies g(jt tomato catsup shampoos, which necessitated a swim In the lake to get the stuff out of their hair. Even the victims of these pranks tell of them and laugh now. however.

In marksman.ship. drill work, neat- ness and other qualification the Du- luth companies are at the top of the list and received the highest commen- dation from the commanding offlcer.s.

The above cuts give a better idea of the camp life than any description can do. One of them shows the boys of Company C on dress parade, with (?apt. Knowlton in command. An- other shows one of the big me.ss halls with the boys lined up for their noon- day feed, and the other, taken on the fir.st day of the camp, shows the two Duluth companies leaving the train at Lake City.

BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

List of WorKs Purchased

During Month of

June.

Tlie following books were added to the library during the month of June: RELIGION.

Belord. James, A New Catechism of Christian D<j<,'triae. "

Hodges, George. "When the King Came: Stories from the Four Gospels."

EDUCATION AND SOCIOLOGY.

Bellord, James, "Religious Education and Its Fanures."

BlacVc, W. H.. "The Family Income."

Dorsey, George Amos, "The Pawnee Mythology."

Griffin. A. P. C, "Select List of Books on Reciprocity With Canada. "

Howells, W. D., "Throush the Eye of the Needle: A Romance."

National Educational association, "Fif- teenth Annoversary."

Untt'^d States CongrMs. "Official Con- f'res.-iional Directory. 1905"

SCIENCE AND USEFUL ARTS.

"Cyclopaedia of Architecture, Carpen- try and Buildlag." Ten vols.

Griffin, A. P. C, "Select List of Works relating to iron and Steel in Commerce. "

Hendriclvsen, G., "Sundry Geological Problems."

Lewi.s, George A.. "Home Cure for Stanimerera."

FINE ARTS.

Adams. J. H., "Harper s Outdoor Book for Boys'."

Balch, E. S., "Comparative Art." LITERATURE.

Broke, A., "Romeus and Juliet."

Burroughs, John.. "Literary Values, and Othur Paper.s." and "Signs and Sea.sons."

Paget. A., "Shakespeare's Plays: A Chapter of Stage Hl.story."

HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.

"Cliy Clement. 1863.'

"Dloeese of St. Paul; the Golden Jubilee,

is'ii-im."

Griffin. A P. C. "List of Works Re- lating to the French Alliance in tht: .American Revolution." Jam^s. Henry. "The American Scene." "Napoleon I, Emperor of the French. Memoirs of French History." •Society of Colonial Wars. Americana."

FICTION. Adams. Andy, "Reed Anthony. Cow- man. An Autobiography."

Carryl, G. W., "TransKresslons of An- drew Vane: A Novel.'

Chahta-Ima, "La Nouvelle Atala; Ou, La Fille de L'Esprit. " Chambers. R. W., "Tree of Heaven." Davis, Norah. "World's Warrant." De Morgan. W.. 'Alice-for-short: A Dlchronism.' Fisk. May Isabel. "Talking Woman." Garland, H., "Long Trail: A Story of the Northwest Wilderness." Gisaing, George R., "New Grub Street." Harrison, Fred, "Theophano. the Cru-

MANY UNNECESSARY FATALITIES.

Appendicitis Known Among the .An- cients and Treated as Such.

THE MODERN SURGEON'S HOBBY "THE KNIFE."

DULUTH BOYS LEAVING TRAIN AT LAKE CITY.

sade of the Tenth Century.' Keater, V., "Manager of the B. & A.: A

Novel." King, Charle.s, "Captain Blake." Kingsley. Florence M., "Princess and

the Plowman." Kiser S. E., "Charles the Chauffeur." Locke, W. J.. "Th« Belovt-d Vaga- bond. " Lovett, R. M.. "Winged Victory." McCarthy, Justin H., "Needles and Pins:

A Novel." Morrison, Arthur, "Chronicles of Martin

Hewitt, Dr»tective.' "Green Diamond" and

"Red Triangle: Some Further Chroriolus

of M. Hewitt. •- Mott, Lawrence, "To the Credit of the

Sea." Munro. Neil, "Bud: A Novel." Overton. Gwen. v'Capt.iin's Daugh ter." Serao. Matil^c, '.'Conquest of Rome." Stanton, Coralie, "The Adventuress." Turgenleff, Iv_an S., "Nobleman's Nest,"

translated froni the Ru.sian. Williamson., C. N. and Mrs. A. M.,

"Princess Virginia." Woods. Mrs. Margaret L., "Invader: A

Novel."

JUVENILE BOOKS.

Grover, Eulalie Opgood. "Overall Boys." Varnev. Minnie T., "Robin Reader." \ Marshall. H. C. "Stories of Wiiliara Tell and Hi.s Frlerids."

Aldeti, Mrs. I.sahelle, "Mag and Mar- gar<»t: A Story for Girls." Aldrich. T. B., "Story of a Cat." I Bailey, Mrs. Alice, "Roberta and Her ! Brothers."

I Barton. W. E., "When Boston Braved I the Kinm."

I Belasco, David and C. A. Byrne, "Fairy Tales." Blatchford. M. E., "Folly and the Aunt, ' by the Aunt."

Harris, Joel C, "Aaron in the Wild- woods."

Hughes, Rupert, "Dozen from I^ake- rim."

Kirk, Mrs. Ellen Warner, "Dorothy and Her Friends."

Perry, Nora, "Flock of Girls and Their Friends." Pyle Katherine "Nancy Rutlodge." Ram'e, Loui.se (Ouida), "Bimbi, Sl:orie3 for Children."

Rhys, Ernest. "Fairy-gold, A Book of Old Fairy Tales."

COMPANY C ON PARADE.

and opportunity resultant from envlorn- I means of production, distribution and

ment, and as a consequence holds that the individual should be held at all times accountable (for his anti-social acts) to society. Socialism contends that man (the Individual) being the creature, and not the creator of the en- vironments that surrounds him, that therefore society and not the individual is responsible for the faults of mankind, that every act, good, bad or indifferent are the results of cocietary Influence and remidiable only through change in the economic realm. This statement at first glance appears to conflict with the preceding one. but when anaylzed will prove Itself In harmony.

Socialism contends that in conflicts between society and the Individual, on

exchange have evolved into being in all society the eitistonce of classes made up of factions whose interests were diametrically opposed — the Haves and Haves Nots — :he property owning class and the non-i^roperty owning cla.ss. the

capitalist class and the working class. ^^ ^^ ^^

Socialism contends that this class dlf- [ cuie5"of stomach and liver ^roubles ference which now prevails in all civil- ized countries has brought In its wake class-hatred and the concomitant evils such a.s strikes, lockouts, etc. Socialism contends that this class conflict has I brought Into being class-government, that all law? bearing upon economic } subjects are property-owning class, that j eye trouble. the soldierly, the police, the mllltla. are i Ignaiis f drilled and organized with the one es

Appendicitis which Is thought to b« of modern origin, is as old as the iiu- man family. This disease was known among the ancients and many systemg of treatment were in practt<-e. Ther« are many casta of appendicitis wher* operations are absolutely necessary and as well where operatlona are uanecea- sary.

With appendicitis are complicated many other diseases such as bowel, liver, stomach troubles, kidney troubles, poor circulation, bad blood, weakness of the heart, female troubles, and a variety of similar troubles which more or less influence the primary cause of appendicitis. The surgeon's knife in these Instances falls to bring about tha required results. They fail to bring health to the patient and fall to re- move the cause. Such operations leave the patient in a worse condition than they were in the first place.

A medical doctor is of prima Im- portance, one who is familiar with con- stitutional chronic conditions of the patients and one who has had sufficient experience in the treatment and cure of appendicitis, typhalitls and bowel obstruction.

Every large city has its specialists in these particular classes of diseases; even In many of the smaller towns throughout the country, medical doc- tors are sufficiently well vtrs<id in these diseases to give an opinion. In- asmuch as difterent people In different climates require different treatment, the expertntss of the physician is of tlie most importance.

'I'huuNnD<lH ul' eai<i«>H are bflug niuiunlly •■iiretl l>>- Ur. Ilea, iind oven oiixeM tliat have been operated upon and where they have b»'eu lu a w«ri*e eonditioa than before the operation.

Dr. Rea's cures speak for themselves. He Is a man amply prepared to combat with the different complications in all the phases of tiiese dl»ea»e»». Ills medi- cal traliilnK has been of svi"h charac- ter to warrant hlui suffU-lent confidence In blmaelf to a.'^sure his patients whether or not it Is best to have ah operation or resort to milder methods. Dr. Rea as a specialist, treats and cures all chronic, nervous surgical dis- eases, diseases of deep-seated, linger- ing and Of long standing, such as heart disease, bad blood, tubercular diseases, cancer, tumor, varlcjocele, rupture. It is said by his friends that ho has the ability to dlagnosu toe dts ;ase of my patients without even asking them a question. This being so. he is not lia- ble to doctor a patient for the wron* ailment.

We herewith take the liberty to pub- lish the names of a few of tiie many cures he has mad<'

Mrs George Kasanke, St Cloud. Minn., cured of cancer of Vac wo:ub.

Joim Feu'-lite s clilld, Braiuerd, Minn., cured of lilindness.

Mrs John Gmeiu' r. Long Prairie. Minn., cured of chronic uKerated sore

It'tf s

Mrs Geo. Jacobson, .''t. Cloud, cured of 8toina>'h and liver troubles.

Ole Satrom. Colgate. N. D., cured of fistula and piles by the Hyperdermio Injection Method.

Mrs. J. S'-hoonover. child, Skybo, Minn., cured of partial par.ilysis, loss of fl<3h. and general debility.

Miss Sweden, Bird Island, Minn., cured of early consumption and bron- chial catarrh. „, ... -

R R. Gray. Sheldon, N. D., cured deafness.

Mrs Louis Frantz, Woodvtlle, cured of blood and liver troubles.

John Wagner, Cooperslown, cured of caneer of the nose.

August Lutsko's child, Valdere, Wis., ' - imach and liver troubles.

August C. Beuchler, Sheboygan, wis., cured of bronchial troubles.

Pat Scanlan. Adell, Wis stomach and liver troubles.

August Ott. 1330 Tenth street towoc. Wis., stomach

)f Wis., Wis.,

cured of

Manl- ilio

cured of ulcer of Leo Bartol. Princeton, Wis., cured of

the question of what is right and who i - , r i,4 .,» i^' ,,4.^,., n-nt r>« n-r.t.^^tine' Is wrong, the question of settlement ! P^^^ial object in view-that o.j).otecting

will and always has been decided In the Interest of those who had power physi-

cal to back up their opinions. Socialism contends that private ownership in the

property in the interest of not the people ris a whole, but of the prop- erty owning (rlass.

M. KAPLAN.

Recipes Requested by Readers

By EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

Dear Mrs. Telford: i onion a salt .spoonful paprika and add

I have watched with Interest vour re-h^'^ meat, cut in pieces about the size of I na%e watcnea wiin interest your re i ^calnut and freed from skin, bone ana cipes. I have used quite a few of them j ^^j^^ij. There should be aljout a pound

and a half. Season with a teaspoontul salt. Now slacken the tire, cover the pot

with very successful results. I will ap- j preciate your kindness very much if you will print the recipes for a good clam chowder, veal saute and Hungarian gou- ] lash. A prompt reply will be very much • appreciated. MRS. McD.

Clani Chowder

Put Into salt pork to cover the bottom entirely. Let it fry to a golden brown over a slow ; fire. Next put on a layer of potatoes in i rather small slices, another layer of thin- j

nith a tla:ht tilting lid, and cook slowly for half an hour, stirring trom tmie to time to prevent the meat sticking to the kettle. At tht end of the halt-hour add, spoonful by spoonful, a cup ot cour

cured Wis.,

cured Wis..

1B..C...., Tomcheck. Timothy. ^WIs.. cured of an ulcer of the stomach and liver trouble. „,,

Henry Weier. Rldgeway. Wis., of rheumatism.

I E. Harmon, Prairie Farm, cured of ulcer of the stomach.

Paul WIdder Sheboygan, \V1.<?., of bronchitis and liver trouble.

H <' ("aspersion, Deer Pirk. cured of henrt and nervous trouble.

W H Hole. Edmond, Wl.s.. cured of can.'^er of the lip by Dr. Re.i's Hypo- dermic Injection Treatment.

Mrs Fred Langner. Siieboygan Falls. Wis, cured of gastric ulcer of the stomach. „,,_-,i

J. J. Bondelie, Downing, Wis., cured

of asthma. „, . j, ^x.n~

p L Gordon New Rlehmond, Wis^ cured of nervous prostration ana catarrh of the stomach

.Special to The Herald: Dr. Rea has arranged to make his next P'-<'f^"^'«"*} visit to Duluth at the St. Louis hotel Wedne.sday, Jiily 3. from » a. m. ""*>!» p m., one day only-returnim? every month. Consultation and to those Interested. $1.

examination

c?eanV. taking cYreu'does not scorch. If j left with a squ.ad of Recruits f'>'" f^f- a big kettle enough slices of 1 n ore gravy la desired, add al.so a small ; ferson barracks, near st. Liouis, is prou-

cup of boilin? water. Simmer a half : g^y^jy the shortest soldier in the bnitea hour or longer until the meat is tender, ; grates army His height is 5 feet 2 when It should, be brown and savory. i ;,.„v,^„ j^^ ^.33 accepted only on the

Roose-

ly sliced onion and a layer of chopped Little Neck clams. Lastly, add a layer of crushed In the hand. Re- !

of President

r*->>I-t©^>5^5«i^'5^>5*I^>3^*>S^>>>>I^

pilot biscuit.

this ly full, .sea.soning each laye

peat this process until the kettle is near- 1 ..horned onlor

■ ■ r of clams ',_.^,'.,^' a^h

with pepper and the vegetables •^•''^'.y j inch dice

Ing .a position or merely dreaming of such. Her manager had told her at first that he would expect her to stay and work until 6, and she has now 3 full h.>ur to wait. But if she couid only slick fast to her chnir, and sev him no more for that day, how glai siie v.ould be. Quickly the door is opened, and th3

ing vour work, as siie may be accus- tomed to an entir^^ly different, though proper, method where she has t>efore worked. Don't think her ignorant if slie can't read your mind, and know exactly what you want upon her first trial even a third chance.

I must say if half

with salt' and pepper. Over the whole sprinkle a du.siing of ground cloves, a • • -" and a lit-

I SOCmUSM—SOME FUNDAMENTALS |

^^b«5©©<©'S»5«^^5©'3©<J'^>>>>>>5©^©C*5^5©©©^^^ s'trained'%ice'of^he clams and enough

"In every historical epoch, the pre- 1 its unites to take unto itself the ifegu- '^,^}^^g^^iiy^fol\hrZ'^-auOirttT^^^ mode of economic production I lotion and administration of ail affairs

I that concern society.

inches.

VoA\ Goulash j recommendation .

^cai oouiasn. whom he wrote explaining the

Put into a trying pan a tablespoonful ; \e't, to wnom no v.i ^ • ,^^^ ^^ butter and c.xjk In It a tab!esp<K.nful I situation after he had been r,jecieajn Do not let it get to<j j account of his height at the aux Ilary brown. Add one pound lean veal, cut in'o ] recruiting station at Topeka early in

I

same .-our looking face and burly head' ^ "'"='^ **-^ " '"^'^ ^^^ "^^" '" ^"■ again appears. 'Don't need to stay any luth just practiced but for one month longe", Mis.'^ Burns. I won't be doing ] in an office, which was at all busy, anything more tonight. Tomorrow we doing the shortliand and typewriting may 1^-^ busy, though, so take a rest required of the ordinary stenographer, wiien it is offered you." j there would be fewer girls discharged

"Well," she says to her.self when she for being Incompetent, and more girls Is frecii from the office, 'he's not so bad | become ci^mpetent through a little after all; as long as he speaks kindly ' kindness and care of their manager. U) me I don't much care about how I appeal to your kind nature-s, hf looks " ' gentlemen, and don't forget that the

Day by day passes by, and the old \ poor stenographer is earning her face which looked so sour and cross , daMy bread by the sweat of her finally seems to her to have grown al- | brow and needs the kindness of those most kindly looking, and she has at last I for whom she is working, become used to the work and all the THR STENOGRAPHER'S FRIEND.

■taring clerks. — •^^.^^— ^— -^— — ^— —— — ^-^.^

Or days when she did not have much | to d > he always allowed her to go home; early, and paid her just as willingly at the end of the week as if she had put In htir full time, for was it her fault If she did not have the work to do?

()ne by one the mistakes, under his kind treatment, began to disappear, end even the work in the office seem- ed to be growing since she had come.

Was It because she was inexperienced

_ vailing

Grve"her a first a*^seix)nd, andi and exchanges, and tlie social organiza- tion necessarily following from it. form the basis upon which is built up, and from which alone can be explained, the poUticaJ and intellectual history of that epoch."

The above statement is the material- ist base of Socialism. Socialism aims for the reconstruction of the economic

couple of bay leaves, cruslied, ana a. "^- j tablespoonful Hour and let it brown, then Now pour 'nto theketj^le the g^^j ^^^ eupful stock or water, cover and

on€-haIf leaspoonful salt and j\pril a teaspoonful paprika. Cook until the I ' ^r^t^,.fr,\r,^A tho hone of

meat is lightly browned. Add also al Dagan had entertained the nope or

becoming a soldier for a number of

I years. He is now 22 and, having no oae

Uncover, stir and serve.

Socialism contends tnat the produc- Veal Saute.

. ^.. VII •>• * .J Trim a half doaen veal cutlets, put In a

tion of the physical nece-ssities-food, saucepan with a little stock and cook

clothing, houses — in civilized soiiety, ! gently until done. Drain, place on a plate having been evolved from the indi- with another plate and weight oiri top and vidual to the co-operative method, that b.ave

simmer an hour.

potato, cook twenty minutes longer and

serve.

Add a cupful diced raw ] ^^.-^n^jent upon him, he went to the

recruiting station to enter the service. He passed a rigid eaminatlon save for his height, but the news that for .this reason he could not become a soldier did not deter him. He had decided to

I'riine Souffle.

D€ar Mrs. Teiford:

Will you kindly through the woman's

page of your paper give me the recipe ; ij^^ome one. and promptly wrote Presl- foi- prune soufrte? Also tell me what Is I (Jen t Roo.sevelt explaining the situation.

until cold. Heat a little orowi

.. . .. 1- " ..•,«•, isniire addins if vou have it. some trim

it therefore become.s essentia! for Hocial is^auf^e. aoouig. n i

Bitter Root Land

Five acres pay $6 per day. Ten acres pay $10 per day. Particulars KNLDSEN-FERGUSOX KRIIT CO., 220 West Ulchltfaii Street.

control to supplant Individual posses- Ion. Socialim contend civilized man having become interdependent, and de- pendent upon his fellow man for hU j system in civilized society upon a basis ] means of llvlihood, that Independence ' that will make man. woman and child ^ In economic affairs is no longer pos- I equal co-partners In the land and the 1 sible or desirable. Socialism contends social tools of production; Socialism i that a co-operative system of pr>>duo- contends that all human beings come ' tion such as now prevails controlled into this physical world (In the eyes | and owned by the few units (capital- I of God and nature) equally privileged ; ists) must and d.^es work harm to the i to exercise their energies — physical and 1 health and happiness of tha many. I mental. Socialism contends that the j Socialim contends tliat a a result of I reason for the non-existence of equal | such ownership (private), poverty. I opportunities In civilized society is due | crime, lunacy, suicide, must and will not to any fault o? God or nature, but ! continue to exist, and that all laws i wholly to the lack of knowledge on the : aiming to restrain the evils extant, that part of man. Socialism contends that j do not recognize the basic cau.se, name- ail men should be afforded opportunity ly, private ownership, dealing merely I to exercise their energies, and that so- with the results, cannot but be tetro- 1 ciety^ being the social organism of active in their scope. j which every human being Is a com- 1 Socialism contends that all knowledge 1 poaent part, owes it as a duty to all Ig the result ot experience, obse^^'ation

■'" LV,';.^^^^'"*^wfi ''hl'^lreatU^'obrii^ for "a He made"on earnest appeal to the chief '^; prompt^ repTy EC (J. executive, and the frank, earnest man.

1 I There is no jy siouftle and 01

wlth"flne"grated bread'crumbs and. last 1 ^"L^^lJ^^® ^^ of all. brush over wuh olive oil or clarl- Pu^^^^^^^^^

mings of truffles or mushrooms.

cutlets in this, then sprinkle with Hour

brush with beaten eggs, cover thickly

!>ln the Prompt reply.

» I There is no difference between a prune

u^u butter. Plac<» in a saute or frying , pan with a little butter and saute until j s^" lightly browned. Drain, place on a hot j '^hb''- dish, garnish with parsely and serve with o*-'**^ a white sauce.

siouftie and one kind of prune pudding, but there also are many kinds of prune are not souffles. Souffle, le tjetter name for the des- made frim prunes and whites of

seven large prunes over night.

ner in which he couched his plea seem- ed to strike the president as that of a man who would make a good soldier. This Is probably the first Instance of an acceptance of an application for en- listment In the army when a dlscr<=-p- ancy of two Inches in the required

Goulash.

This may be made of any kind of meat, excepting pork. Young chickens and pig- eons are al.so sometimes used. Whatever kind of meat you select. It must l>e of the tenderest parts of the animal. In Hun- gary, the home of the Gullas-Hus (gou-

lash). t%vo kinds of meat at a time are i sj^j,^ j^^if cup chopped almonds added to often used and preferred by many per-|,(^e souffle before baking makes a pleas- sons. Here beef or veal have the prefen- | ^^g variation, enece To make the goulash the real Hun-

cook and press through a sieve. Mix with! height existed. The minimum height, four even tablespoonfuls granulatod | ^g stipulated by the war departm«it,

is 5 feet, 4 Inches.

sugar and a tablespoonful lemon Juice Beat the whi ;es of four eggs to a stiff froth, then fold gradually into the prune mixture. Turn into deep puddinsr dish, well buttered, and bake in a very slow over for half an hour or longer. Serve hot, or cool gradually In a warm place land eat cold, with whipped cream. A

garian way, put three tablespoonfuls of butter In an iron pot. but do not let It brr.wn When hot. add three sliced orions, stirring frequently to Pf^v^^Jheir taking on any color,

Now mix with tiie

THE SHORTEST SOLDIER. Kansas City Journal: Charles L. Dag- an of Keats, Kan., a young army re- cruit who eolisted lu Kansas City, and

Dagan Is of almost perfect build, weighs 130 pounds and has a five Inch chest expansion. He expressed a de- sire to enlist In the cavalry and be sent to the Philippines. At Jefferson barracks he will be assigned to a regi- ment of cavalry under orders of pre- paring for orders for Philippine ser- vle».

If you are selling enough goods— then your advertising In The HeralA is sufficient.

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

DULUTH IS THE HOME PORT OF A FLEET OF FREIGHT C/[RRIERS SECOND TO NONE

Fleet Would Clean the

Wheat From U, 900 Farms.

Many Miles of Ore Cars

Needed to Load

Them.

Nearly 400 Vessels of Ml

Kinds Enrolled

Here.

statistics often bring surprises. They often bring a ptrson up sharply to a realization of the greatness of certain Industriness of which he has had form- erly, hut a vague Idea. Figures can usually be depended upon to tell the truth, but when one who has not paid much attention to the great shipping Industry at the Head of the Lak^t sees some statistics relating to that industry It is liable to give him a jolt.

If the territory about Duluth was evenly divided up into farms of 160 acres each, and all of these farms were In wheat, and each produced an average of twenty bushels to the acre, the ships which arc enrolled at the port of Du- luth could carry away in one trip all the wheat raised from 11,900 of these farms. Taking into consideration that most of these Doats are busy at some Industry or another practically nine months of every year, one may get an Inkling of the enormous amount of traf- fic through this port.

In the port of Duluth there are now enrolled a total of 392 vessels of dif- ferent classes and descriptions, ranging

from the little steam and gasoline launches of fifteen tons to the monster freight boats of nearly 6,000 net ton- nage. The total net tonnage of all of the boats enrolled here is 569,624, while to total gross tonnage amounts to 716,273.

Vessels of different classes to the number of twenty-nine have been add- ed to the list of those enrolled at Du- luth since the tirst of April when the last report was completed by the local customs officials. Up to April 1 there were seventeen wooden sailing ves- sels , having a total net tonnage of 18,301; 121 wooden steam vessels having a total tonnage of 36,081; fifty-three wooden barges with a total net ton- nage of 11,680; iron and steel sailing vessels numbering twenty-one, with a total tonnage of 76,211; Iron and steel steam ves.sels with a total net tonnage of 395,476; iron and steel barges to the number- of twelve with a total net ton- nage of 14,208. The total gross ton- nage of all the vessels enrolled since April 1 is 37,908.

At the beginning of the present sea- son, the steamer W. B. K^rr, one of the largest on the lakes, carried out of Duluth harbor the record breaking car- go of wheat amounting to 405,000 bu- shels. The Kerr has a total net ton- nage ot 5,943. With the figure twenty as the average number of bushels of grain from each acre, the Kerr can car- ry on one trip the grain produced from 20,250 acres of land or about 127 farms of the average 160 acres.

And the W. B. Kerr is not the only steamer which can take out a like load. There are many others in the same class. Last year loads of 375,000 bushels of wheat were of common occurrence, and the record of the Kerr at the begin- ' Ing of the season will probably be broken before the season is over.

Figuring that the steamer Kerr with a total net tonnage of 5,943 can carry approximately 400,000 bushels of wheat, it may be seen that if all the ships en- rolled in Duluth were to carry wheat they could take out of the Duluth har- bor approximately 38,000,000 bushels or

the product of 1,900,000 acres of land figuring twenty bushels of wheat to the acre, which would be a pretty good yield. In getting this approximate figure, the total number of bushels car- ried by the steamer Kerr is divided by her net tonnage. Then the total amount of tonnage enrolled at Duluth is multi- plied by this figure and divided by twenty. In farms of the average size of 160 acres this would mean that the product of 11,900 of them could be car- ried by the Immense fieet of vessels at Duluth. In reality the number would be nearly double this, as the average farmer owning 160 acres of land would not have more than eighty acres of wheat. In square miles the area would be about 2,967.

The above figures will undoubtedly be a surprise to the farmers In North- ern Minnesota. To think that one of the big freighters of the lakes is able to carry all the products of 127 farms, and that the total tonnage of Duluth can carry all the wheat produced by 11,867 farms if they were all In wheat, is hard to realize.

But, of course, all of the boats en- rolled at Duluth are not in the grain carrying business. Most of them are carrying ore. But it is the same in all the different trades. Few people realize the enormous quantities of freight car- ried by them and it takes some figures on a comparative basis to bring them to understand the great shipping in- dustry.

Should all of the vessels enrolled here be loaded for one trip with iron ore and start out together some bright morn- ing. It would take so many ore cars from the mines to load them that the string of them, it is estimated, would stretch from Duluth to Hlbbing, with enough left over to fill many miles of side tracks.

Duluth is one of the greatest centers for the shipping industry in the world, as the number of vessels enrolled and their total tonnage shows. The amount of registered tonnage arriving at the Head of the Lakes is second to only one port in the world, London.

being carried on with various grains, clovers and other leguminous plants, and with sugar beetf . Thirty-seven dii- ferent strains of medium red clover were sown this sprUig for the purpose of determining theif relative values as B-;ed producers. A clover huller has been purchased for the farm to be used on the farm and in hulling clover for farmers in the vicinity who may nrlsh t) experimtnt in producing clover for seed. Some experiments have been car- ried on with alfalfsfc but It is yet too early to look for results. Soy beans were tried last yeaif with excellent re- sults and are being tried again this year. They seem to oe a good substitute for clover and havi% a high valui* as hay. Hairy vetch, serradella. and crim- son clover are being experimented with as catch crops for reclaiming exhausted soils. Hairy vetch is doing exeepticnal- ly well here and seems to be a ifood crop for sand barrens.

Sugar beet culture seems well adapted to this section of the state. Last year less than an acre was planted but the yield was excellent and the beets nest- ed unusually high loth in sugar and purity, the test being 16.9 per cent sugar and 93.3 per cent purity. The sugar test was 3 per cent higher, and the purity test 10 per cent higher than the average for the United States. A number of fertilization tests are being carried on in connection with the s Jgar beet culture. This year one acre is used for sugar beets.

It is generally claimed that corn can- not be profitably grown in Northern Wisconsin. Last year's cxperiment.s at

Iron River seem to Slspreve thla claim. Four uteres jvere planted, and a yield of nearly fifty bushels per acre of ex- ceHent yellow dent corn was produced. This year experiments are being car- ried on with several varltles for the purpose of determining the variety best adapted to existing conditions. At Superior and Ashland experiments

are being carried on along the same

lines as at Iron River with similar ends

in view. But at these places the soils

are heavy clay and the purposes of the

experiments are to determine the most

I valuable fertilizers for and crops best

j adapted to these soils. Clovers of all

• kinds .«row most abundantly on the

I clays.

In addition to the experiments such

I as are carried on at -Iron River, drain-

lage experiments are being conducted on

the clay soils. Seven acres of tiling

I have been laid at Superior, and seven

j acres at Ashland. The growth and pro-

. duction of crops on v.hese tile drained

acres are compared with the growth

and production ot some classes of crops

■ grown on areas not so drained and

' results noted. The drained and the

j undrained areas are treated exactly

the same as regard fertilization, cultl-

I vation, etc. The results thtlS far have

[ been most satisfactory. A United

I States government survey was made

! of these clay lands a few years ago,

j and a report was made that these

j clays were too retentive to be drained.

I The experiments at Superior and Ash-

1 land seem to disprove this claim, for

this spring the tiled areas at both these

I places were ready for seeding long be-

fore the areaii not tiled, and the crops on these areas are growing much more rapidly than on the other areas. At Superior, this is the second year's ex- periment, the tiling having been laid there in the fall of 1905.

Rotation is Established.

On all of tlie general farms a regu- lar rotation is being established- small grain, clover, and a~ cultivated crop. The piesent plan is for a four- year rotation but it may be changed to a three-yejir, or even two-year rota- tion. On all of the farms nearly all crops are well aaVanced In spite of the lateness of the season. According to reports, nearly all crops here are as far advanced as similar crops In South- ern Wisconsifi.

The state has a ten-acre orchard at the fish hatchery, near Bayfield, and a five-acre orcliard on Madeline island. The trees in the orchards are hardy varieties of ipple, cherry and pium. The purpose of the experiments on both these farms: is to find the best va- varities for commercial purposes adapts ed to this existing climate conditions. i There is also a small orchard on the farm at Suptrior. the purpose of this orchard is tc determine the varieties best adapted to farm use, that will thrive here.

In addition to the experimental work the state coritcmplate giving instruc- tions to farmt^rs. Work along thi? line was begun last winter. Supt. Delwiche held a numb<r of meetings for farm- ers at various" places in this section o! the state. He expects to extend the work next winter.

LATEST BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

''Proportional Representation/' by Professor J. R. Commons— 'The Comedy of Life'' — ''Responsibilities of Citizen- ship," by Secretary of State Root.

HISTORICAL SlONlFlCANCt OF SOME

OF FmiUM GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES

Minnesota Has Many

Lakes and Towns With

Indian Names.

Others Are Named Honor of the Early Settlers.

/n

A List of the More Fami- liar Ones and Their Origin.

Minnesota abounds with lakes, rivers, counties and towns bearing Indian names. Thtsc names are usually more significant than people in general Imagine, each one having some special meaning, that usually is quite appro- priate. No state is licher in local his- lor, tradition and folk lore than Min- nesota, and all these places given titles by early pioneers, if placed In a list, would give room for interesting specu- lation.

Names other than those given by In- dians also contain much that could be studied with profit by those who are Interested in .such things. The Herald has arranged a list of Minnesota names that is particularly interesting. Almost eveiy one contains a .story in soine form or other. A pioneer may give liis own name to a camp, and that in time descends to a town, and then, perhaps, to a railroad line. Settlers going from that region Into other states carry the name along with them, and in the course of time it is found at intervals all over the country.

The practice oi naming places after perstms must directly interested in the founding or growth of cities, or other- wl.se connecltd with some si)fcial event occuring there prior to the founding of such cities, i.s a valuable aid to history. Some picluresquf titles are thus de- rived. Duluth, for example, is a very pretty name, ajid this city is the first to bear such a name. It conits from Sieur Daniel Graysulon L>u Lhut, a French explorer, trapper and' traveler, who visited the Head i.f the Lakes long before the future greatness of this section was even dreamed of.

Names coming from men of a later gencratk>n, or later events, often re- call to the minds of people of the present day recollections which could be worked into thrilling stories. Be- midji, lor example, is a thriving town in Beltrami county which was named after Chief Bimidji, one of the must Interesting Indian characters the state has ever had. He died something more than a year ago, and a few generations hence Bemiilji will mean nothing more than a city whi n the name is mention- ed. Beltrami county, and village of the same name, was named after Count C. C. Beltrami, an Italian, who was with Maj. Long's exploring expedition In the Northwest.

Here are some more names well known to Dululhians, with their origin:

Mille Lacs, lake and county, from the French, mille lacs, meaning "thou- sands lakes."

Minnehaha, county and celebrated fails in Hennepin county, an Indian ■word meaning "laughing water."

Minnefska, stream and a village in Walaslia county, an Indian word meaning "clear water."

Minnesota, state in the Union, an Indiai. word meaning "much water" or "cloud V water."

Minnttonka, lake, an Indian word with various meanings ascribed to it, such as "big water," "great water," "pond of water," or 'lake."

Minnicotta, lake, an^ Indian word meaning "warm water."

Miimeapolis, city in Hennepin county, a combination of the Indian word mirmi "water," and the Greek word lK)lls, "city."

Harriet, lake, named for the wife of Col. Leavenworth.

Hennepin, county, named for Louis Hennepin, a Franciscan missionary.

Hokanian, name of sev^yjal lakes, an Indian word meaning "where herons aet."

Chippewa, county, named from an Indian tribe. The word, according te> some authe>ritie'.s, means "puckered mccassins." Other explanations are

"he overcomes," or "he surmounts ob- stacles."

Chisago, county, an Indian word probably the same as Chicago. The origin of the word Chicago is from the Indian, being a derivation by elision and French anjiotation from the word Chi-kaug-og. Col. Samuel A. Starrow used the name in a letter to Gen. Jacob Brown in 816 as follows: "The river Chicago (,or in English 'Wild Onion river';. Schoolcraft in 1820 said: "Its banks ♦ • • stated to produce abun- dantly • • * the wild species of cepa or lek." Bishop Baraga, gives: "From Chicag of Skiag, 'skunk,' a kind of wild cat." John Turner define;s skunk as she-gahg; onion, she-gau-ga- winzhe, 'skunk weed." When the word appeared the country was inhabited by a tribe of Mlamls, in whose dialect the word for ".skunk" was "se-ka A-kwa." It is said that the wild cat, or skunk, was nameel from the plant.

Lac Qui Parle, a county, lake, anil river, a French word meaning "the lake that talks," ar "speaking lake."

Lac Traverse, a lake, a BYench word meaning "cross lake."

Lake of the Woods, originally named Lac des Boles by the French "lake of the woods." because of the heavily wot>ded islands In the lake.

Leech Lake, translation of the In- dian name, which meant "tbe place of leeches."

Le Sueur, county and borough, named for Le Sueur, an early explorer.

Goodhue, county and village, named form James M. Goodhue, the first jour- nalist of the territory and who found- ed the Pioneer of St. Paul.

Bigstone, county, which takes its name from a river, which was doubtlesa names descriptively.

Blue Earth, county, city and river, so named because of the bluish color of the earth, due to the presence of copper.

Cannon, river. The name is a cor- ruption of the name given by the early French, Riviere aux Canots, river oi the "canoes."

Carver, county and village, named for Capt. Jonathan Carver, early ex- plorer.

Cass, county and lake, named for Gen. Lewis Cass, governor of Michigan in 1820.

Chauhassan, river. Indian name, "pale bark wood, sugar tree."

Chanhasscn, village in Carver coun- ty, Inelian word meaning "fire-stone."

Chanopa, lake, Inelian word meaning

"two wood."

Chanshayapi, river, Idlan word mean- ing "red wood, or a post painted red."

Chapa, river, Indian word, meaning "beaver."

Chaska, city In Carver county, an Indian name given to the first born, it a son.

Chehtanbeh, river, ' Indian word, meaning "sparrow hawk's nest."

Action, town in Meeker county, an Indian word, meaning "more than."

Aitkin, county and village, named for Samuel Aitkin, an old trapper ani fur dealer.

Albert Lea, city in Freeborn county, between two lakes, from one of which it derives its name. The lake wa.e nam.ed for Lieut. Albert M. Lea, who explea-ed the "Blackhawk purch9.se" and published an account of his explora- tions in 1836.

Anoka, county and city, an Indian word, meaning "on both sides."

Arrow, lake, so called from the name given by the early French explorers, Lac aux Fleches, "lake of the arrows."

Austin, city in Mower county, nam- ed for Horace Austin, goverrror in 1870- 1874. »

Becker, county and town, named for George L. Becker, who was one of the leading men of the state at the time.

Eyota, village in Olmstead county, from an Indian word lyotak, meaning "greatest," "most."

Faribault, county and city In Rice county, named for a settler from Can- ada. Jean Baptist Faribault.

Fillmore, county, named for Millard Fillmore, president of the United States.

Fond du Lac, town so named be- cause of its situiition, a French word, meaning "end of lake."

Waconia, village in Carver county, Indian, meaning "living spring."

Wacouta, village in Goodhue county, Indian, meaning, "shooter," the name of an Indian chief who lived at Red Wing.

Wadena, county and village In same county. Probably from the Indian word odana, "town."

Waga, tributary to the Minnesota river. Indian, "cottonwood,"

Waseca, several small streams in Minnesota and Dakota, probably giving name to the town and county. Indian word, meaning "Red earth or pait." or, according to another authority, "a pine tree."

Wai^loja, town in Doelge county, so named because of the pine trees grow- ing near. Indian word, meaning "pine grove."

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS IN

NORTHERN WISCONSIN

What is Being Done at Iron River and Superior-'

Work at the General Experiment

and Fruit Test Stations.

Iron River, Wis., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The state of Wisconsin has three general experiment farms, and two fruit farms in the northern part of the state. The general farms are located at Iron River, Superior and Ashland. The fruit farms are near Bayfield, one at the state fish hatchery, the other on Madeline Island. These farms were established in the spring of 1906.

All of the farms are under the direct supervisions of a graduate of the state agricultural college, E. J. Delwiche, who resides at Iron River, which is the most centrally located of tlie places named. These farms are, in a sense, branches of the state farm at Madison, and are indirectly under the supervision of three departments of the state agri- cultural college, the departments of soils, agronomy and horticulture. Ex- periments are carried on in all three of the lines named.

At Iron River, where th^ soil is a light sand, the general aim of all ex- periments is to learn what crops are best adopted to such soil, anel to find out what fertilizers are most valuable for the various crops grown. Different kinds of fertilizers are experimented with, manures, clover, peat and com- mercial fertilizers. Peat and lima phosphate have been used together, the lime phosphate being useel to neutrallza acidity of the peat. Last year's ex- periments with these tend to show that peat and lime phosphate may take tho place of barnyard manure.

In horticulture experiments are being

carried on in the cultivation of small I fruits, potatoes and beans. An acre 'of strawberries was planted this spring, { and about a half acre of raspberries. 1 The strawberries are growing ver>- rap- i idly, and the raspberries are doing well. Last year about fe>ur acres of potatoes I were planted and the yield was excep- I tionally fine anel large, un some parts ! of the ground the yield was more than 1 200 bushels per acre. In spite of the j fact that nearly all of the work was : done by high priced hand ladbor, the potatoe crop gave a profit to the state. I This year the farm is equipped Vith the ; most modern machinery for potato j culture, a horse planter, and a horse sprayer. This year potatoes have been j planted at different depths far the purjtose of determining at what depth i they will do best. Some have been planted as deep as eiglit Inches. Super- . intenelent Delwiche believes that on sandy soil deep planting is beneficial for several reasons: First, there is less danger of damage from draught es- pecially if surface is cultivated; second, the potatoe will develope better; third, j it does away with the necessity of hilling to avoid damage from sun. Su- perintendent Delwiche also believes the potato to be one of the most profitable I crops that can be grown on these sandy ; soils. Experimenting with beans has just begun. About one acre of common : white beans was planted thi.s spring. , They are very thrifty and with suffi- I cient moisture will no doubt give a big I yield.

Experiments With Gramo.

In the agronomy line experiments are

The Macmillan company has just published a new edition of "Prc>por- tional Representation," by Prof. John R. Commons of the university of Wis- consin. The .author points out in his preface that the principal events ir. the history of proportional representation occurring since the publication of the first edition have been the adoption of jthe system in Bd^um and its rejec- jllon in Sv.'itzerland for the election of the national legislatures. The book is I intended to show the historical sigTiift- (cance of the movement for proportional representation, and a detailed applica- tion of the reform to American politics. jSome remarkable statistics are quoted Ifrom recent elections to show how far the American elective system is from ! effecting a proportional representation.

• • •

1 The American citizen of a century i hence, who should happen upon a copy !of "The Comedy of Life," would find it 'pictorially and otherwise a very vivid commentary on the life that we— his ancestor.s more than three generations removed— lived before he was ever j heard of. To us today such a picturing of existence a century ago wocld give a i better notion of what our great-great- grandfulhers wore, sc.iel and did in i.heir ordinary intercourse than any chroniclo . we have. By present-day booklovera I "The Comedy of Life" will be found a , handsome volume of a hundred and a ; quarter pages of heavy paper on whic.a .are carefully printed- -the best of the fuil page pictures that iiave appeared In Life recently. They cover a variety of I subjects, ranging from a number of comparatively new and unhackneyed 'examples of Gibson, through the da.jnty 'drawings of Hutt, Bayard Jones, Read, I Foster, Blashfield and Hanna, down to jthe outright fun of Kemble and Mont- gomery Flagg. The book is of quarto size, handsomely bound in green cloth, 'with a special design by Blashfield, and ;is a companion volume to "The Social 1 Comedy," which is now in its fourth j edition. "The Comedy of Life" is a icJieering and artistic volume to have I lying about on the library table or as 'one of the attractive features of a i guest-room. It is Issued by Life Pub- i lishing company and the price is $2. I • • •

A reviewer has spoken of EMis Parker Butler's new tx>ok, "The Great American Pie Company," an an "intellectual Dutch treat." The i-oint e>f this characterization is lost unless it is known that Mr. Butler belongs to what is known as the Dutch Treat Lunch club, a targe organization of artists,, literary men and publishers, whose members meet onc-e a week at the old Hotel Brevoort in New- York city. Tom Mason, the editor of "Life," the presiding officer at the Ciub Luncheon, is known as the Dutch Uncle. It is undoubtedly s^ome j fellow "Dutchman" of Mr. Butler's who Is responsible for the above jest I at his expense. Another New York ' paper rexsently had to deny the report } that "Pigs is Pigs ' was written by Nicholas Murry Butler, and that there, was any valid allusion in the story to the state of affairs at Columbia university.

• • •

Recipes from Southern cUmes by L. L. McLaren is another volume of choice recipes, sewn to be published by Paul Eider . & Co.. The titl<; of "High Living"' was given, not because ! of its obvious fitness to the standarels ; of the work, but because its publi- i cation is for the financial benefit of the Telegraph Hill Neiglrorhood asso- ciation, who?«e hf»me is on the top of the cek'brated Telegraph Hill, one of the highest and steepest peaks in San Francisco, the city of many

hills.

• • •

James Montgomery Flagg's latest ■ nonsense skit, "Why They Married," although it has attained a large sale, has not entirely supplanted in popu- larity his earlier laugh-provokers, i "Te>mfoolery" and "If: a Guide to : Bad Manners.' Mr. Flagig's unusual ] gift of drawing funny pictures to il- lustrate his funny verses produces results which are truly destructive of melancholy.

• * *

' "Lloyd Qsbourne has struck twelve this time," was the remark of a prominent New York woman concern- mg this brilliant writer's new book, 'The Adventurer." It is now run- ning serially, and -Is to be publi«hed this fall by D. Appleton & Co. ; Lloyd Osboume had the dangerous : gcK-)d fortune to be the stepson of ! Robert Louis Stevenson, and his collaborator In such great workfi as "The Wrong Box," "Ebb Tide," etc, Later achievements have proved that he must have contributed his full ' share to the work, and, indeed, Stev- ' enson's letters are full of his prtise. But he was natura^lly 9i>mcwhat lost in the great glow of the Stevensonian fame. He has been emergirtg gradu- jally; liis short stories have had larg« vogue, and his books, especially ' "Baby Bullet" and "Three Speeds j Forward," have been most cordially received. But all .signs now Indicate that he has found himself fully in "The Adventurer." Its serial e>oiirse is being followed with such impa:ient interest that Its praise is gro'Ving into an almost audible muimur everywhere. It is tliia prelimlDary

buzz that makes the difference be- tween mild sucess and sensation.

• * •

Secretary Re>ot delivered the Dodge lectures on the "Responsibilities of Citi- zenship" at Yale last year and his ad- dresses have been published In book form. The title of the book is "The Citizen's Part in the Government" and contains four addresses on "The Task Inherited or Assumed by Members of a Democracy," "The Function of Poli- tical Parties as Agencies of the Govern- ing Body," "The Dutie-s of the Citizen as a Member of a Political Party," and "The Grounds for Encouragement." Secretary Taft's lectures in the same course were published last year under the title of "Four A.spccts of Civic Duty" and met with great success.

• • *

That Warwick Deeping has the power of succinct characterization is amply evident from his new book, "A Wo- man's War." For example, he says of Miss Carmagee that she was "a woman who stated her opinions with a buxom frankness, anel who sat on opposition ae though it was a cushion."

• * •

A third edition of Helen R. Martin's new Pennsylvania Dutch romance,-"His Courtship," and a second edition of Marjorie Bowen's novel dealing with the massacre of Glencoe, "The Mas- ter of btair," are announced by Mc-

Clure, Phillips & Co.

• * *

Almost every day some one makes a brand new discovery about "Who's Who in 'Felicity.' " Now it is announced that The Old Man is "drawn from Jefferson;" now that William Warren furnished the model for him; now that he suggests John Gilbert or John T. Raymond or even E. A. Sothern. The fact being that, as the author says, "he is composite of all benign old age, all appk-cheeked philosophers; all the wisdom of the slippered wayfarer in his inglenook, and all his his tenderness for little ieet adventuring on hard journeys." Similarly, one report says, "The character of Felicity is said to be a composite of Miss Marlowe, Miss Adams and Miss Barrymore." Another savs confidently that she was drawn from Mary Anderson. Another that she is like Eleanor Robson. And so on. In- deed it is both comic and pathetic to hear the wide variety of women of the stage who assure Miss Laughlin that her book is "like the story of my own life." Often she is not aible to see the slightest resemblance, but always she 15 deeply touched and gratified that they see it, for her hope for Felicity all along has been that she was typical, not only of the very successful, very aloof, very spiritual woman, but of all wonfen who have pursued "careers" and found them unsatisfying. Nobody In the book is anybody out it; she says, over and over and over again to all in- quirers.

"The Story of the Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Dyke, has al- ready been translated into many for- eign languages, including such un- usual ones as the Armenian and Turkish, and last week the publish- ers of the book, the Harpers, re- ceived an application from India, for permission to translate it into Ben- gali.

Among the Magazines,

The July Century is a "Fiction Number," with fiction enough to satisfy the most omnivorous; now chapters of the two serials and a number of short stories, chiefly by popular writers. Mrs. Frances

Hodgson Burnett's "The Shuttle" and Elizabeth Robins's "Come and Find Me' grow In strength and in inter- est. Abby Meguire Roach's "Mani- fest Destiny," a long short story of a fascinating fellow's multitudinous love affairs, has six pictures in tint by Underwood. Thomas Nelson Page contributes a story of life on the Maine coast, full of character, humor and pathos. entitled "Leander's Light." This has an illustration in full color by Schoonover. There is another of L. FrAnk Tooker's rollick- ing Kerrigan stories, "The Freedom of the City;" and James Huneker has a strange tale of Eastern magic, with a Parisian cafe setting, "The Magic Lantern." Other contribu-

tors of fiction are Florence Moloso Rlis, Elizabeth Moorhead, Mary Austin, Dorothea Deakin and Emma Ghent Curtis. Of these three are debutantes, at least so far as The Century Is concerned — Elizabeth Moorhead with a penetrating por- traval of two women and a physi- cian, "The Standard of Reality," a very feminine story; Mrs. Curtis with a romantic and altogether masculine Western story of love and adventure, "In the Dark of the Moon," with a picture by Wyeth, and Miss Riis with another West- ern story, boldly handled, called "The Blood of Vikings." Mrs.

Austin's mining story, "The Hoodoo of the Mlnnietta." also relates to the West. Charles Battell Loomis has a merry account of "The Next Craze" — when the airship comes, with all its dangers.

• • •

Five short stories, each one "dif- ferent," and each capable of hold-

ing tlio reader absorbed even on the hottest summer's day, together with a serial, "The Lion's Share," written as orly "Octave Thanet" can write one, are in The Reader for July. The stories are by such well- known writers as Anne Warner, Edith Rickeit, Marion Hill, Gustave F. Mertins and Beth Bradford Gil- christ. Striking illustrations are contributed by K. M. Ashe, G'corge Brehm and Hanson Booth. William Jennings Brjan and Senator Albert J. Beveridge contribute sharply con- tested debate on the subject ot "The Government of Dependencies — Im- perialism." A very interesting paper on "The Unproduced Playwright and His Plays," with numerous por- traits of drimatists and leading theatrical managv^rs, is contributed by George Midelleton. A sk%tch of the familiar side of Bret Harte, en- livened with many delightful anec- dotes, is written by his friend S. R. Elliott. Alti>gether the July Reader is a magazine exceptionally well

worth readini?.

• • •

When the editors of Success Magazine served up in their July issue a most interesting and illuminating article on the free and e;isy ways of the president, they could fiid no more appropriate nor timely title than "Reto.sevelt — Dem- ocrat. ' Mr. Roosevelt has been for some time referred to as an ieieal Dem- ocrat in poli.ics, and this article, a series of incieients prepared by Robert Lee Dunn, who, as a campaign photog- rapher ,accon-. panied Mr. Roosevelt on many of his irips, shows the real un- afl'ected Democratic spirit that has made him the most popular man that ever occupied the White House. Tne various efforts that have been made from time to jme, by netted swimmers, to swim the English channel, are touch- ed upon by W. G. Fitz-Gerald in his article, "An Eighteen Hours' Swim," which describes chiefiy the atiempl made last year by Burgess, the Eng- ILshman, who failed only after having swum forly-t'vo miles, in the face of great obstacles.

• * *

The July McCIure's Is unieiue in fea- tures. There are six of them anel a more ; interesting issue of any magazine would ,be hard to find "Will the 'America' I Fly to the Pole"?" by Walter Wellman j is a fairy story of reality — and graph- ically describes his airship "America" jand the dash he will make to the Pole next month. Ellen Terry in "When I ;was Married" tells of her romantic , marriage to the painter, V/atts, when she was not quite sixteen. She also tells of several years of her early life on the stage. Anecdote afted anecdote , make her mome;.-ies charnring. Carl ; Schurz drama :ical!y paints "The Battl? 'of Gettysburg." "The Confession and ' Autobieigraphj- of Harry Orchard," jw-ho now figures so large in Idaho, are 'most astounding, and give one a key ' to the man's character in the story of his first deadly errors. C. P. Connolly brings out n ost amazing and melo- I dramatic Moiitana histoi-y in "The Fight for the Minnie Healy," in which .contest "almeist every crime in the {calendar was committed." I • . •

j A description of the manufacturing [methods of a furniture company of some prominence engaged in the mak- ing of desks, .sectional bookcases and filing devices is fre-ely illu.strated In Wood Craft ;'or July. An outspoken American sends from abroad a first- hand criticif-ni of furniture and ahso furni.shes some suggestive ideas for manufacturert and designers. A ma- chine woodworker comments on knife pecularities and improvement and ex- plains the making of a curved edge stave column. There's a thorough-go- ing enumeratiin of the essential items required in the mental make-up of a progressive patternmaker and there are a number of useful shop kinks sand- wiched in for good measure.

• • •

Variety of the topic sufficient to suit all tastes is charcterlstic of the World Today at all times, and the July num- ber is no exception. As usual also, the illustratJo;is in this 15-cent maga- zine are numerous and good. The timeliness of the subjects treated is noticeable in the ' graphic description by William H. Thomson of "San Fran- cisco's Struggle with Graft," and th* account by Jg.mes Linn Nash of "The Farmers' Moropoly," the new organi- zation which is already proving a suc- cess in controlling the prices paid for agricultural products. The report of an eye-wltnes5, Samuel Harper, a.s to the work of "Russia's Second Douma," and the character of the parties con- trolling it\ also deals with current af- fairs. So does the article on "Our Interstate Rivers." by Charles Moreau Harger, which points out the impor- tant significance of the recent legal decision as lei the state and govern- mental control for irrigation purposes,

of the water of interstate rivers

• • *

The July n jmber of the New Eng- land Magazine is even more vigorous, persuasive anel entertaining than the issue of the previous montli. It starts off with a new series by Frank Put nam on the general topic: "What's the Matter With New England?" The first instalment is "Maine, a Study in Land Grabbing, Tax Dodging and Iso- lation." Mr. Putnam gives Maine what a New .Qnglander would call "a

good going over," as to its political^ and industrial conditions. He find*' many things to praise in the state well, and the whole article is on«" which is eminently calculated to mak« ' Maine men sit up and take notice.

"On the Trail of Roger Williams.'* a series of six drawings by Whitman' Bailey of the various spots in and around Providence which are made' memorable historically by the presence of Roger Williams, founder of the' city.

"How I Saw the Monitor-Merrimao- Fight." by Joseph McDonald. The" vivid tale of an eye witness to the* great fight which revolutionized navlee- and helped turn the rising tide of the' Civil war. This is of particular in- terest now that the Jamestown expo-- sition is in full swing.

• • *

In Uncl« Remus'8 Magazine for July, of which Joel Chandler Harris i» editor, the department devoted to lit- erary criticism is of unusual interest. Anne Macfarland, Mrs. Dundy (L. H.) Harris and William Cole Jones have contributed notable articles to the cur- rent number; articles which approach more nearly the dignified standard of genuine literary criticism of a genera- tion ago. than anything we can recall in contemporary current publications. From these articles or essay.s, one may be able to make a close and accurate estimate of the merit of the books dis- cussed, as well as to gain considerable breadth of view regarding general standards to be observed in literary efforts.

• • •

Journalistic timeliness and well con- sidered variety characterize the July Is- sue of the Atlantic, though stress 19 laid particularly on government and politics. In "The Power that Makes for Peace" by President H. S. Pritchett of the Institute of Technology, we have a singularly vigorous and penetrating arti.:le. snd in .Samuel P. Orth's "Gov- ernment by Impulse," an essay In which, among other things, American campaign tendencies are exposed. Isaac A. Hourwich deals Impressively with the tremendous forces for good and for evil at strife in Russia. More local is "David Spencer's" account of the re'cent school rctorm in Boston, which has provel to be a permanent adminis- trative success. There are thre literary es.says of note. Edward Dowden'a "<-0\vper and William Hayley" is a brilliant study of the poet's friend and biographer. Prof. Edwin Minis of Trin- ity college, Durham, N. C, summarizes the life and writings of that versatile and charming Southern man of letters,

Thoni.as Nelson Page.

• • *

rh.ancellcr James R. Day of Syracuse tmiverpity, the recognized stoutest chainpieT of "trusts" anel captains of industry in the-ir hour of trouble, re- plies: :n th;? July issue of the Van Nor- don Magazine to the article by Prof. Franklin H. Giddings in the July num- ber in which the eminent sociologist ar- gued that the great educational trust funds established by Rockefeller and Carne^'ie v. cie danire'reius and directly contrary to out constitutional preihlbl- lion of mortmain and estates in perpe- taity. Chancellor Day sees the fullest measure of public safety in these great trusts, and hasr no patience with men who, on acceunt of gauging everything by present and past experience, tie de»wn anel choke American citizens of the future. In "What the States Have Done to the Railroads," Freeman Til- den of the editorial staff of the New York EveMing Post makes very inter- esting reading by hi.s interjection of comment a carefully gathered epi- tome of state legislation passed this year re-stric ting and regulating the

railroad and public utility corporation*.

• * •

The .second article in the Ff^rltM "Democratic Presidential Possibilities" now running in Hari>er's Weekly is a graphic personal sketch of ex-Senator Edward Ward e'armack of Teiinessec, contributed by AVilliam Inglis, special corresiK-ndent of the weekly, to the present issue. It accompanies an un- commonly interesting expression by Senator Carmack himself Of his views on vital Democratic issuc-s. Also in tills number is a lively and entertain- ing article on the ab.'^urdities and pe- culiarities of the dramatic cen.sorship In England. Capt. M. B. Stewart, U. S. A., contributes a stirring and dramatic story of army life entitled "The Charge." James Montgomery Flagg has another one of his attractive double page drawings, this one entitled "Lit- erature." Sydney Brooks, the weekly's L»ondon corresj)ondent, writes of "Europe's Unloving Cousins-Royal," telling why England anel Germany have got on e^ach other's nerves.

Every Man His Own Doolor.

The average man cannot afford to employ a phy.sician. feir every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to cau.se the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from neces- sity be hi- own doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon promi»t treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand Chamberlain's

Remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good Veputatlem.

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel /com- plaints.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ce>ughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti- septic lii.iment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fe>r constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles.

Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin.

One bottle of each of these five preparations costs but $1.25. For sale by all druggists.

Paris has been severely jarred by the declaration recently made by i^ newspaper that all the statues of gen- erals and marshals of the period of the Revolution and the First Empire, dis- played at Versailles, are forgeries. The story is that when Louis Phillippe, tho "Citizen King," determined to abdicate the palace at Versailles to the glorious memories of France, he decided to do it on an economical plan, says the New York Sun.

He made a visit to a dealer in sec- ond hand statuary in the hopes of find- ing In the collection figures ejf some of the heroes whom he wanted to honor. Instead, he found nothing but second rates — generals of brlgaeles and elivi- sion that nobody ever heard of. such as Colbert, Despaigues and Roussel.

It wasii sad disappointment, but the

king had a bright idea. The uniforms

were all more or less correctly carved,

and there seemed to be no reason why

the bodies should not serve for first

rate heroes as v.ell as second rkte ones.

The king bought the whole lot on th»i

condition that they should be delivered

witli the heads neatly .sawed off. Then

(he set some sculptors to work to chisel

out the headpieces of some of the

] great men like Massena, Lannes, Jour-

i dan and Soult and these he had neatly

1 fitted on the severed necks of the sta-

; tues.

Finally they were mounted on peo I destals. and with the appropriate i names carved beneath them, placed In I the Court of Honor, where they have i fooled more than two generations ot: Frenchmen and tourists.

1

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

DULUTH IS THE HOME PORT OF A FLEET OF FREIGHT CARRIERS SECOND TO NONE

Fleet Would Clean the

Wheat From 11,900 Farms.

Many Miles of Ore Cars

Needed to Load

Them.

Nearly WO Vessels of Ml

Kinds Enrolled

Here.

statistics often bring surprises. They often bring a person up sharply to a realization of the greatness of certain liidustriness of which he has had form- erly, but a vague Idea. Figures can usually be depended upon to tell the truth, but when one who has not paid much attention to the great shipping Industry at the Head of the I^ak«H sees some statistics relating to that Industry It Is liable to give him a jolt.

If the territory about Duluth was evenly divided up into farms of IGO acres each, and all of these farms were In wheat, and each produced an average of twenty bushels to the acre, the ships which arc enrolled at the port of Du- luth could carry away in one trip all the wheat rai.-^ed fiom 11.900 of these farms. Taking into consideration that most of thtse Doats arc busy at some Industry or another practically nine months of every year, one may get an Inkling of the enormous amount of traf- fic through this port.

In the port of Duluth there are now enrolled a total of 35»2 ves.sels of dif- ferent classes and descriptions, ranging

from the little steam and gasoline launches of fifteen tons to the monster freight boats of nearly 6,000 net ton- nage. The total net tonnage of all of the boats enrolled here is 569.624, while to total gross tonnage amounts to 716,273.

Vessels of different classes to the number of twenty-nine have been add- ed to the list of those enrolled at Du- luth since the first of April when the last report was cojnpleted by the local customs officials. Up to April 1 there were seventeen wooden sailing ves- sels having a total net tonnage of 18,301; 121 wooden steam vessels having a total tonnage of 36,081; fifty-three wooden barges with a total net ton- nage of 11,680; iron and steel sailing ves.sels numbering twenty-one, with a total tonnage of 76,211; Iron and steel steam ves.sels with a total net tonnage of 39,"), 476; ii-on and steel barges to the number- of twelve with a total net ton- nage of 14,208. The total gross ton- nage of all the vessels enrolled since April 1 is 37,908.

At the beginning of the present sea- son, the steamer W. B. K^rr, one of the largest on the lakes, carried out of Duluth harbor the record breaking car- go of wheat amounting to 405,000 bu- shels. The Kerr has a total net ton- nage ot 5,943. With the figure twenty as the average number of bushels of grain from each acre, the Kerr can car- ry on one trip the grain produced from 20,250 acres of land or about 127 farms of the average 160 acres.

And the W. B. Kerr is not the only steamer which can take out a like load. There are many others in the same class. Last year loads of 375,000 bushels of wheat were of common occurrence, and the record of the Kerr at the bcgin- Ing of the st^ason will probably be broken before the season is over.

Figuring that the steamer Kerr w'ith a total net tonnage of 5,ft43 can carry approximately 400,000 bushels of wheal, it may be seen that if all the ships en- rolled in Duluth were to carry wheat they could take out of the Duluth har- bor approximately 38,000,000 bushels or

the product of 1,900,000 acres of land figuring twenty bushels of wheat to the acre, which would be a pretty good yield. In getting this approximate figure, the total number of bushels car- ried by the steamer Kerr is divided by her net tonnage. Then the total amount of tonnage enrolled at Duluth is multi- plied by this figure and divided by twenty. In farms of the average size of 160 acres this would mean that the product of 11,90<J of them could be car- ried by the Immense fleet ot vessels at Duluth. In reality the number would be nearly double this, as the average farmer owning 160 acres of land would not have more than eighty acres of wheat. In square miles the area wouid be about 2,967.

The above figures will undoubtedly be a surprise to the farmers In North- ern Minnesota. To think that one of the big freighters of the lakes is able to carry all the products of 127 farms, and that the total tonnage of Duluth can carry all the wheat produced by 11.867 farms if they were all in wheat, is hard to realize.

But, of course, all of the boats en- rolled at Duluth are not in the grain carrying business. Most t^f them are carrying ore. But it is the same in all the different trades. Few people realize the enormous quantities of freight car- ried by them and it take.t; some figures on a comparative basis to bring them to understand the great shipping In- dustry.

Should all of the vessels enrolled here be leaded for one trip with iron ore and start out together some bright morn- ing, it would take so many ore cars from the mines to load them that the string of them, it is estimated, would stretch from Duluth to Hlbbing, with enough left over to fill many miles of side tracks.

Duluth is one of the greatest centers for the shipping industry in the v.orld, as the number of vessels enrolled and their total tonnage shows. The amount of registered tonnage arriving at the Head of the Lakes is second to only one port in the world, London.

being carried on with various grains, clovers and other llguminous plants, and with sugar beetp. Thirty-seven dif- ferent strains of medium red clover were sown this spring for the purpose of determining theli relative valuew as s-jed producers. A clever huUer has been purchased for the farm to be used on the farm and in hulling clover for farmers in the vicinity who may wish t) experiment in producing ck)ver for seed. Some experiments have been car- ried on with alfalfa, but It is yet too early to look for results. Soy beans were tried last year with excellent re- sults and are being tried again this year. They seem to bo a good substitute lor clover and hav* a high valut as hay. Hairy vetch, serradella. and crim- son clover are being experimented ^vlth as catch crops for reclaiming exhausted soils. Hairy vetch is doing exceptional- ly well here and seems to be a good crop for sand barrens.

Sugar beet culture seems well adapted to this section of the state. Last year less than an acre was planted but the yield was excellent and the beets test- ed unusually high loth in sugar and purity, the test being 16.9 per cent sugar and 93.3 per cent purity. The sugar t€-st was 3 per cent higher, and the purity test IC per cent higher than the average for the United Statef. A number of fertilization tests are buing carried on In connection with the sugar beet culture. This year one acnj is used for sugar beets.

It is generally claimed that corn can- not be profitably grown in Northern Wisconsin. Last year's experiments at

Iron River seem t« flsprsve this claim. Four "acres ^ere planted, and a yield of nearly fifty bushels per acre of ex- cellent yellow dent corn was produced. This year experiments are being car- ried on with several varlties for the purpose of determining the variety best adapted to existing conditions. At Superior and Ashland experiments

are being carried on along the same lines as at Iron Klver with similar ends in view. Rut at these places the soils are heavy clay and the purposes of the experiments are to determine the most valuable fertilizers for and crops best adapted to these soils. Clovers of all kinds ^row most abundantly on the clays.

In addition to the experiments such as are carried on at -Iron River, drain- age experiments are being conducted on the clay soils. Seven acres of tiling have been laid at Superior, and seven acres at Ashland. The growth and pro- duction of crops on v.hese tile drained acres are compared with the growth and production ot some classes of crops grown on areas not so drained and results noted. The drained and the undrained areas are treated exactly the same as regard fertilization, culti- vation, etc. The results thxIS far have been most satlsfiiciory. A United States government survey was made of these clay lands a few years ago, and a report was made that the.se clays were too retentive to be drained. The experiments at Superior and Ash- land seem to disprove this claim, for this spring the tiled areas at both these places were ready for seeding long be-

fore the areas not tiled, and the crops on these areas are growing much more rapidly than on the other areas. At Superior, this Is the second year's ex- periment, the tiling having been laid there in the fall of 1905.

Rotation is Estabiisiied.

On all of tlie general farms a regu- lar rotation is being established- small grain, clover, and a cultivated crop. The present plan is for a four- year rotation, but it may be changed to a three-year, or even two-year rota- tion. On all of the farms nearly all crops are well aavanced In spite of the lateness of the season. According to reports, nearly all crops here are as far advanced as similar crops in South- ern Wisconsin.

The state has a ten-acre orchard at

the fish hatch r'ry, near Bayfield, and a

five-acre orchard on Madeline island.

The trees In the orchards are hardy

varieties of i pple, cherry and pium.

The purpose of the experiments on

both these farms is to find the best va-

varities for commercial purposes adapts

j ed to this existing climatf conditions.

i There is also a small orchard on the

' farm at Superior, the purpose of this

orchard is to determine the varieties

best adapted to farm use, that will

thrive here.

In addition 'o the experimental work the state contemplate giving instruc- tions to farmers. Work along this line was begun last winter. Supt. Delwiche held a number of meetings for farm- ers at various places in this section of the state. Hf- expects to extend the work next winter.

LATEST BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

''Proportional Representation/' by Professor L R. Commons —

'The Comedy of Life'' — ''Responsibilities of Citizen-

stiip," by Secretary of State Root.

HlSTORlC/kL SIGNIFICRNCE OF SOME

OF FAMILIAR GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES

Minnesota Has Many

Lakes and Towns With

Indian Names.

Others Are Named in

Honor of the Early

Settlers.

A List of the More Fami- liar Ones and Their Origin.

Minnesota abounds with lakes, rivers, counties and towns bearing Indian names. These names are usually more significant than people in general imagine, each one having some special meaning, that usually is quite appro- priate. No state is richer in local his- tor, tradition and folk lore than Min- nesota, and all these places given titles by early pioneers, if placed in a list, ■would give room for interesting specu- latiuii.

Names other than those given by In- dians also contain much that could be studied with r'i'«'fit by those who are interested in such things. The Herald has arranged a list of Minntsota names that is particularly interesting. Almost evciy one eontair.s a story in some forui or other. A pioricer may give his own name to a camp, arid that in time descends to a town, and then, perhaps, to a railroad line. Settlers going from that region into other states carry the name aloiig with them, and in the course of time it is found at intervals all over the country.

The practice vi naming places after perseiiis most directly interested in the founding nv grov, ih of cities, or other- wise connected with some si>ecial event occuring there prior to the founding of such cities, is a valuable aid to history. Some picturesque titles are thus de- rived. Duluth, for examine, is a very pretty name, and this city is the first to bear such a name. It comes from Sieur Daniel Grays* >lon Du Lhut, a French explorer, trapper and' traveler, who visited the H( :ul (if the Lakes long before the future greatness of this section was even dreamed of.

Names cc-mlng from men of a later generation, or later events, often re- tail to the minds of people of the present day recollections which could be worked into thrilling stories. Be- Piidji, for example, is .a thriving town In Beltrami county which was named after Chief Bemidji, one of the must Interesting Indian characters the state has ever had. He died something more than a year ago, and a few generations ht nee Bemidji will mean nothing more than a city when the name is mention- ed. Beltrami county, and village of the same name, was named after Count C. C. Beltrami, an Italian, who was with Maj. Long's exploring expedition in the N> rthwi St.

Here are some more names well known to Dululhians, with their origin:

Miile Lacs, lake and county, frum the French, mille lacs, meaning "ihou- sands lakes."

Minnehaha, county and celebrated fails ui Hennepin county, an Indian ■woid meaning -laughing water."

Minnelska, stream and a village in Waliasha county, an Indian word meaning "clear water."

Minnesota, state in the Union, an Indiai. word meaning "much water" or "cloudv water."

Minn^ tonka, lake, an Indian word with various meanings ascribed to it, Buch as "big water," "great water," ••pond (f water," or 'lake."

Mlnnicotta, lake, an Indian word meaning "v.arm water."

Minneapolis, city in Hennepin county. a comblriation of the Indian word xnirmi "water," and the Greek word polis, "city."

Harriet, lake, named for the wife of Col. Leavenworth.

Htnnepin, county, named for Louis Hennepin, a Fran;iscan missionary.

Hokaman, name of sevt^l lakes, an Indian word meaning "where herons

B€t."

Chippewa, county, named from an Indian tribe. The word, according ti» eome authorities, means "puckered mocassins." Other txplanatlona are

"he overcomes," or "he surmounts ob- stacles."

Chisago, county, an Indian word pretbably the same as Chicago. The etrigln of the word Chicago is from the Indian, being a derivation by elision and French annotation from the word Chi-kaug-og. Col. Samuel A. Starrow used the name in a letter to Gen. Jacob Brown in 816 as follows: "The river Chicago (.or in English 'Wild Cnion river';. Schoolcraft in 1S20 said: "Its banks • • » stated to produce abun- dantly • • ♦ the wild species of cepa or lek." Bishop Baraga, gives: "From Chicag of Skiag, 'skunk,' a kind of wild cat." John Turner defines skunk as she-gahg; onion, she-gau-ga- wiuzhe, 'skunk weed." When the word ai«peared the country was inhabited by a tribe of Mlamls, in whose dialect the word for ".«kuuk" was "se-kaw-kwa." It is said that the wild cat, or skunk, was namt d from the i)lant.

Lac Qui Parle, a county, lake, and river, a French word meaning "the lake that talks," ar -'speakliiS lake."

Liic Traverse, a lake, a French word meaning "cross lake."

Lake of the Woods, originally named Lac des Boies by the French "lake of the wiK)ds," because of the heavily wooded islands in the lake.

Leech Lake, translation of the In- dian name, which meant "tbe place of leeches."

Le Sueur, county and borough, named for Le Sueur, an early explorer.

Goodhue, county and village, named form James M. Goodhue, the first Jour- nalist of the territory and who found- ed the Pioneer of St. Paul.

Bigstone, county, which takes Its name from a river, which was doubtlesa names descriptively.

Blue Earth, county, city and river, so named because of the bluish color of the earth, duo to the presence of copi>cr.

Cannon, river. The name is a cor- ruption of the name given by the early I French, liiviero aux Canots, river of the "canoes."

Carver, county and village, named for Capt. Jonathan Carver, early ex- plore r.

Cass, county and lake, named for Gen. Lewis Cass, governor of Miciiigan In 1820.

Chauhassan, river. Indian name, "pale bark wood, sugar tree."

Chanhassen, village in Carver coun- ty, Indian word meaning "fire-stone."

Chanopa, lake, Indian word meaning

"two wood."

Chanshayapl, river, Idian word mean- ing "red wood, or a i>ost painted red."

Chapa, river, Indian word, meaning "beaver."

Chaska, city in Carver county, an Indian name given to the first bom, it a son.

Chehtanbeh, river, Indian word, meaning "sparrow hawk's nest."

Action, town in Meeker county, R,n Indian word, meaning "me.re than."

Aitkin, county and village, named for Samuel Aitkin, an old trapper ani fur dealer.

Albert Lea, city in Freeborn county, between two lakes, from one of which it derives its name. The lake was named for Lieut. Albert M. Lea, who explored the "Blackhawk purchase" and published an account of his explora- tions in 1826.

Anerka, county and city, an Indian word, meaning "on both sides."

Arrow, lake, so called from the nanie given by the early French explorers, Lao aux Fleches, "lake of the arrows."

Austin, city in Mower county, nam- ed for Horace Austin, goverrror In 1870- 1874. «

Becker, county and town, named for Geejjge L. Becker, who was one of the leading men of the state at the time.

Eyota, village in Olmstead county, from an Inelian worel lyotak, meaning "gi-eatest," "most."

Faribault, county and city In Rice comity, named for a settler from Can- ada. Jean Baptist Faribault.

Fillmore, county, named for Millard Fillmore, president of the United Slates.

Fond du Lac, town so named be- cause of its situation, a French word, meaning "end of lake."

Waconia, village in Carver county, Indian, meaning "living spring."

Wacouta, village in CJoodhue county, Indian, meaning, "shoe-ter," the name of an Indian chief who lived at Red Wing.

Wadena, county and village in same county. Probably from the Indian word odana, "town."

Waga, tributary to the Minnesota river. Indian, "cottonwood."

Waseca, several small streams in Minnesota and Dakota, probably giving name to the town and ce unty. Indian word, meaning "Red earth or pait." or, according to another authority, "a pine tree."

Wasioja, town in Doelge county, so nameel becatise of the pine trees grow- ing near. Indian word, meaning "pine grove."

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS IN

NORTHERN y\/lSCONSlN

What is Being Done at Iron River and Superior—

Work at the General Experiment

and Fruit Test Stations.

Iron River, Wis., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The state of Wisconsin has three general experiment farms, and two fruit farms in the northern part of the state. The general farms are located at Iron River, Superior and Ashland. The fruit farms are near Bayfield, one at the state lish hatchery, the other on Madeline Island. These farms were established in the spring of 1906.

All of the farms are under the direct supervisions of a graduate of the state agricultural college, E. J. Delwiche, who resides at Iron River, w-hich is the most centrally located cf the places named. These farms are, in a sense, branches eif the state farm at Madisein, and are indirectly under the supervision of three departments of the state agri- cultural colle-ge, the departments of soils, agronomy and horticulfare. Ex- periments are carried on in all three of the lines named.

At Iron River, where th^soil is .a light sand, the general aim of all ex- periments is to learn what crops are best adepted to such soil, anel to find out what fertilizers are most valuable for the various creips grown. Different kinds of fertilizers are experimented with, manures, clover, peat and com- mercial fertilizers. Pe.T.t and lime phosi hate have been used together, the lime phosphate being used to neutralize acidity of the peat. Last year's ex- periments with these tend to .show that peat anel lime phosphate may take tho place of barnyard manure.

In horticulture experiments are being

carried on in the cultivation of small fruits, potatoes and lieans. An acre e>f strawberries was planted this spring, and about a half acre ef raspberries. The strawberries are growing ver>- rap- idly, and the ra.«pberries nre doing w-ell. Last year about fe>ur acres eif potatoes were planted and the yield was excep- tionally fine and large. Lin some iiarts of the grounel the yklel was more than 200 bushels per acre. In spite of the fact that nearly all of the we>rk w as done by high priced hand labe-r, the potatoe crop gave a profit to the state. This year the farm is eejuipped with the most modern machinery for petato culture, a horse planter, and a horse sprayer. This year potatoes have been planted at different depths fair the purpH:)se of determining at what depth they w-ill do best. Some have been planted as deep as eight Inches. Suptr- intenelent Delwiche believes that on sandy soil deep plantii:g is beneficial for several reasons: First, there is less danger of damage from draught es- pecially if surface is cultivated; second, the potatoe will develope better; third, it dees away with the necessity of hilling to ave)id damage from sun. Su- perinter;dent Delwiche also believes the potato to be one of the most profitable crops that can be grown on these sandy seals. Experimenting with beans has just begun. About one acre of common white beans was planted thi.* spring. They are very thrifty and with suffi- cient moisture will no doubt give a big yield.

Experiments With Gramo.

In the agronomy line experiments are

The Macmillan company has just published a new- edition of "Propor- tional Representation," by Prof. John R. Commons of the university of Wis- consin. The .author points out in his preface that the principal events in the history of proportional representation , occurring since the publication of the 1 first edition have been the adoption of I the system in Belgium and its rejec- Ition in Switzerland for the election e)f the national legislatures. Tho book is I intended to show the historical signifi- icance of the movement fur proportional {representation, and a detailed applica- tion of the reform to American pclitics. Some remarkable statistics are quoted i from recent elections to show how far the American elective system is from ; effecting a proportional representation.

• « •

i The American citizen of a century hence, wlio should happen upon a e:opy 'of "The ComeeJy of Life," would find il l>ictoria'jly and otherwise a very vivid commentary on the life that wc— his ancestors; more than three generations removed— lived before he was ever .heard cf. To us today such a picturing 'of existence a century ago wocld give a ! better notion of what our great-great- grandfathers wore, s£.id and did in their ordinary intercourse than any chroniclo we have. By present-day bookloverd i"The Comedy cf Life" will be fou; d a i handsome volume of a hundred and a quarter pages of heavy paper on which

■ are carefully printed tht best of the full page pictures that iiave appeared In Life recently. They cover a variety of

isutijecls, rariging from a number of

comparatively riew and unhackneyed

I examples of Gibson, through the dainty

'drawings of Hutt, Bayard Jones, Read,

(Foster, Blashtield and Hanna, down to

'the outright fun of Kemble and Moni-

gomery Fiagg. The book is of quarto

size, handsomely bound in green cloth,

'with a special design by Blashfield, and

;is a cetmpanion volume to "The Secial

! Comedy," which is now in its fourth

I edition. "The Comedy of Lite" Is a

ciieering and artistic volume to have

j lying about on the library table or as

'one of the attractive features of a

i guest-room. It i.s issued by Life Puh-

i lishiiig company and the price is $J.

I • • •

A reviewer has spoken of ELlis Parker Butler's ne*w- tx>ok, "The (Treat American Pie Company," as an "intellectual Dutch treat." The jK)int of this characterization is lost unless it is known that Mr. Butler belengs to what is known as the Dutch Treat Lunch club, a large organization of artists, literary men and publishers, Avhose me-mbers meet once a \\eek at the old Hotel Brevoort in New York city. Tom Mason, the editor of "Life," the presiding e)tficer at the Ciub Luncheon, is known as the Dutch Uncle. It is undoubtedly S'Wne fellow "Dutchman" of Mr. Butler's who Is responsible for the above jest at his expense. Another New York paper recently had to deny the report that "Pigs is Pigs ' was written by Nicholas Murry Butler, and that there was any valid allusion in to the state of affairs at university.

• • •

Recipes from Southern

L. L. McLaren Is another

choice re-olpes, soon to be

by I'aul Eider . &

"High Living"'

of its obvious

of the work,

cation is for

the Te-legTai>h I elation, whe)*e I tho cele-brated

the highest and steepes^t

San Franciscjo, the c>ity

hills.

• • •

' James Montgomery Flagg's latest nonsense skit, "Why They Married," although it has attained a large sale, has nut entirely supplanted in peipu- lariiy his earlier iaugh-prov.>kers,

\ "Tomfoolery" and "If: a G-oide to Bad Manners.' Mr. Flagig's unu:5uai gift of drawing funny pictures to il- lustrate his funny verses produces results which are truly destructive of melancholy.

• • •

"Lloyd Osbourne has struck twelve this time," was the remark of a prominent New York woman concijrn- mg this bniiliant writer's new book. "The Adventurer." It is now run- ning serially, and -Is to be published this fall by D. Appleton & Co.

Lloyd Osbourne had the dangeivjus good fortune to be the stepson of

: Robert Louis Stevenson, and his

collaborator in such great works as

'The AVrong Box." "Ebb Tide," etc.

Later achleveTiients have proved that

he must have contributed his full

; share to the work, and, indeed, Stev-

■ erison's letters are full of his praise. But he was naturally somewhat lost in the great glow e>f the Stevensonian fame. He has been emerging gradu-

ially; his short stories have had larg^ veiguc, and his books, especially "Baby Bullet" and "Three Sp<?e.ds

; Fe*rward," have been most cordially received. But all .'^igns now Indicate that he has found himself fully in "The Adventurer." Its serial coivse is being followed with such impatient interest that its praise is growing Into an almost audible murmur

■ everywhere. It is this preliminary

the story Columbia

cUme-s by volume; of published <\->.. The title of w-as given, not be<;ause fitness to the standards btit because its publi- the financial benefit of Hill NeigtKjrhexKl a5.«io- hrfme is on the to[) of Tele-graph Hill, one of ipcaks in of many

buzz that make-s the difference l>c-

tween mild sucess and sensiition.

• * *

Secretary ReKit delivered the Dodge lectures on the "Responsibilities of Citi- zenship" at Yale htst year and his ad- dresses have been published in book form. The title of the book is "The Citizen's Part in the Government" and contains four addresses on "Tiie Task Inherited or Assumed Ly Members of a Democracy," "The Function e^f Poli- tical Parties as Agencies of the Govern- ing Body," "The Dut:e-s of the Citizen as a Member of a Political Party," and "The Grounds for Encouragement." Secretary Taft's lectures in the same coui-se were published last year under the title of "Four Aspects of Civic Duty" and met with great success.

• • *

That Warwick Deeping has the power of succinct characterization is amply evident from his new book, "A Wo- man's War." For example, he says of Miss Carmagee that she was "a woman who stated her opinions with a buxom frankness, and who sat on opposition as though it was a cushion."

• « •

A third edition of Helen R. Martin's new Pennsylvania Dutch romance, -"His Courtship," and a second edition of Marjorie Bowen's novel dealing with the massacre of Glencoe, "The Mas- ter of Stair," arc announced by Mc-

Clure, Phillips & Co.

• * •

Almost every day some one makes a brand new discovery about "Who's Who In 'Felicity.' " Now it is announced that The Old Man is "drawn from Jeffer.son;" now that William Warren furnished the model for him; now that he suggests John Gilbert or John T. Raymond or even E. A. Sothern. The fact being that, as the author says, "he is composite of all benign old age, all apple-cheeked philosophers; all the wisdom of the slippered wayfarer in his inglenoe.k, and all his his tenderness for little fcet adventuring on hard journeys." Similarly, one report says, "The character of Felicity is said te> be a composite of Miss Marlowe, Miss Adams and Miss Barrymore." Another savs confidently that she was drawn from Mary Anderson. Another that she is like Eleanor Robson. And so on. In- deed it is both comic and pathetic to hear the wide variety of women of the stage who assure Miss Laughlin that her book is "like the story of my own life." Often she is not able to see the slightest resemblance, but always she IS deeply touche-el and gratified that they see it, for her hope for Felicity all along has been that she was typical, not only of the very successful, very aloof, very spiritual woman, but of all wonfcn who have pursued "careers" and found them unsatisfying. Nobody In the book is anybody out it, she say.«, over and over and over again to all in- quirers.

• • •

"The Story of the Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Dyke, has al- ready been translated into many for- eign languages, including .«ueh un- usual ones as the Arm-nian and Turkish, and last week the publish- ers of the book, the Harpers, re- ceived an application from India, for permission to translate it into Ben- gali.

Among the Magazines,

The July Century is a "Fiction Number," with fiction enough to satisfy the most omnivorous; nr'W chapters of the two serials and a number of short stories, chiefly by popular writers. Mrs. Frances

Hodgson Burnett's "The Shuttle" and Elizabeth Robins's "Come and Find Me ' grow In strength and in inter- est. Abby Meguire Roach's "Mani- fest Destiny," a long short story of a fascinating fellow's multitudinous love affairs, has six pictures in tint by Underwood. Thomas Nelson Page contributes a story of life on the Maine coast, full of character, humor and pathos, entitled "Leander's Light." This has an Illustration in full color bv Schoonover. There is another of L. Frank Tooker's rollick- ing Kerrigan stories, "The Freedom of the City;" and James Huneker has a strange tale of Eastern magic, with a Parisian cafe setting, "The Magic Lantern." Other contribu-

tors of fietie.n are FU.r< nee Mole)>^o Rlis, Elizabeth Moorhead, Mary Au.stin, Dorothea Deakin and Emma Ghent Curtis. Of these three are debutantes, at least so far as The Centur>- Is concerned — Elizabeth Moorhead with a penetrating por- traval of two women and a physi- cian, "The Standard of Reality," a very feminine story: Mrs. Curtis with a romantic and altogether masculine Western story of love and adventure. "In the Dark of the Moon," with a picture by Wyeth, and Miss Riis with another West- ern story, boldly handled, called "The Blriod of Vikings." :Mrs.

Austin's mining .story, "The Hoodoo of the Minnietta." al.so relates to the AVest. Charles Batlell Loomis has a merry account of "The Next Craze" — when the airship comes, with all its dangers.

• • •

Five short stories, each one "dif- ferent," and each capable of hold-

ing tho reader absorbed even on the hottest ^ummer's day, together iwith a serial, "The Lion's Share," I written as only "Octave Thanet" can I write one, are in The Reader for I July. The stories are by such well- i known Avrittrs as Anne Warner, ' Edith Ricker", Marion Kill, Gustave ' F. Merlins and Beth Bradford Gil- ■ Christ. Striking illustrations are

; contributed by E. M. Ashe, G-eorge I Brehm and Hanson Booth. William j Jennings Bry^xn and Senator Albert J. Beveridge ce>ntribute sharply con- I tested debate on the subjeet ot "The jGoveri^ment of Dependencies — Im- I perialism.' A very- interesting paper jon "The Unprodueed Playwright anel ! His Plays," with numerous por- i traits of drsimatists and leading j theatrical n.anagers, is contributed by George M.delleton. A sk%teh of jthe familiar side of Bret Harte, eii- jliveneei with many delightful anec- dotes, is written by his frienel S. R. ) Elliott. Alt< gether the July Reader •is a magaz ne exceptionally well

worth reading;.

• • *

When the celitors of Success Magazine served up in their July issue a me)st interesting and illuminating .'irlicle em jthe free and essy ways of the president, jthey could find no me>re Jippropriate ,nor timely title than "Roosevelt — Dem- locrat.' Mr. He-oscveit has been for jsome time referred to as an ideal Dem- jocrat in polities, and tliis article, a I series eif incidents prepared by Retbert jl^ee Dunn, whe), as a campaign photog- rapher ,acconHianied Mr. Roo.sevelt e>n many ol Ids trijis. shows the real un- affected Demeeralic spirit that has made him the me>st popular man that ever occupied the White House-. Tne various efforts that have been maele from time to time, by noted swimmers, I tei swim the English char.nel, are tejuch- ed upon by \V. G. Fitz-Gcrald in his article, "An Eighteen Heturs' .Swim," which describ<s chiefly the attempt made last year by Burgess, the Eng- ll.shman, who failed only after having swum forty-two miles, in tlie face of great obstacles.

• • •

The Jvily McClures is unique in fca- ituree. There are six of them and a more i interesting issue of any magazine would

• be hard to find, "Will the 'America' jFly to the Po e?" by Walter Wellman ^is a fairy story of reality— and graph- ically describes his airship "America"

land the dash le will make to the Pole next month. Ellen Terry in "When I was Married" tells e.f her romantic marriage to the painter, Vv'atts, when she was not quite sixteen. She also tells of several years of her early life on the stage. Anecdote afted anecdote make' her memeries charming. Carl ;Schurz dramatically paints "The Battl? of Gettysburg." "The Confession and 'Autobiography of Harry Orchar.l," i who now figures so large; In Idaho, are imost astounding, and give one a key !to the man's eharacter in the story of his first deadly errors. <:. P. Connolly brings e>ut m ist amazing and melo- dramatic Moiitana history in "The Fight for the Minnie Healy," in which contest "almost every crime in the [calendar was committed."

• * »

A description of the manufacturing I methods of a furniture company of i some prominence engaged in the mak- ing of desks, sectional bookcases and filing devices Is freely illu.'^trated in Wood Craft for July. An outspoken American sends from abre>ad a first- hand criticism of furniture and al.so furnishes some suggestive ideas for manufacturers and designers. A ma- I chine woodwoi-ker comments on knife pecularities and improvement and ex- ' plains the making of a curved edge stave column. There's a thorough-go- ing enumeratif n of the essential items required in the mental make-up of a preigressive patternmaker and tli'-re are a number of aseful shop kinks sand- wiched in for iffood measure. « • •

Variety of the topic sufficient to suit all tastes is charcteristic of the World .Today at all times, and the July num- I ber is no excei.tion. As usual also, I the illustration.s in this IG-cent maga- zine are nunereus and goeid. The timeliness eif the subjects tre-ated is noticeable in the graphic description by William H. The)m.son of "San Fran- ( Cisco's Struggle with Graft," and th«» account by James Linn Nash of "The Farmers' Monopoly," the new organi- j zation which i- already proving a suc- ces's in controiling the prices paid for agricultural products. The report of an eye-wltnest-, .^amuel Harper, as to the work of "Ru.ssia's Second Douma," 'and the character of the parties con- ' trolling ir, also deals with current af- ■ fairs. So does the article on "Our I Interstate Rivers," by Charles Moreau Harger, which points out the impor- I tant significarce of the recent legal deelsiein a.'- to the state and govern- I mental control for irrigation purposes,

, of the water eif interstate rivers

I * « •

I The July number of the New Eng-

• lanel Magazine is even m.ore vigorous, I persuasive and entertaining than the ; issue of the pi evieius month. It starts

off with a ne-Y series by Frank Put : nam on the ireneral topic: "What's Ithe Matter With New England?" The I first instalmert is "Maine, a Study in I Land Grabbinj?, Tax Dodging and Iso- i lation." Mr. Putnam gives Maine I what a New ISnglander would call "a

good going over," as to its political' and industrial conditions. He finds many things to praise In the state am well, and the whole article is one which is eminently calculated to make Maine men sit up and take notice.

"On the Trail of Roger Williams," a series of six drawings by Whitman' Bailey of the various spots in and around Providence which are made' memorable historically by the presence of Roger Williams, founder of the' city.

"How I Saw the Monitor-Merrimao Fight, " by Joseph McDonald. The vivid tale of an eye witness to the great fight which revolutionized navies

j and helped turn the rising tide of the Civil war. This is of particular in- terest now that the Jamestown expo-'

! sition is in full swing.

• * •

I In Uncle Remus's Magazine for ; July, of which Je>el Chandler Harris 1» ' editor, the department devoted to llt- ; erary criticism is of unusual interest. I Anne Macfarland, Mrs. Dundy (L. H.) • Harris anel William Cole Jemes have i contributed notable articles to the cur- I rent number; articles which approach I more nearly the dignified standarel of genuine literary criticism of a genera- , lion ago, than anything we can recall I in contemporary current publications. ' From these articles or essays, one may be able to make a close and accurate estimate of the merit of the books dis- cussed, as well as to gain ce)nsielerable breadth of view regareling general standards to be observed in literary ! efforts.

• * «

Journalistic timeliness and well con- sidered variety characterize the July is- sue of the» Atlantic, the.ugh stress is laid particularly on government and politics. In "The I'ower that Makes for Peace" by President H. S. I'ritchett of the Institute of Technology, we have a singularly vigorous and pemetrating article, and ir. Samuel V. Orth's 'Gov- ernment by Impulse," an essay In nhieh, among other things, American campaign tendencies nre exposed. Isaac A. Hourwich deals impressively with the iremendejus forces for good and for evil at strife in Russia. More local is "David Spencers" account uf the recent school rclorm In Boston, which has provel to be a permanent adminis- trative success. There are thre literary es.says of note. Edward Dowden's ••(,^ov.per and William Hayley" is a brilliant study of the pe>et's friend and bie.grapher. Prof. Ed-.vin Minis ot Trin- ity college, Durham, N. C.. summarizes the life and writings of that vers-itile and ebarming Southern man of letters,

Thomas Nelson Page. « • *

Ch.Tne ellcr James R. Day of Syracuse un;ver.''ity, the recognized stoutest champion of "trusts" and captains of industry in their hour of trouble, re- plies :n th;? July issue etf the Van Nor- den Mafazine to the article by Prof. FranklMi H. (iiddings in the July num- ber in v.huh the eminent sociologist ar- gued that the great edueati<.nal trust funds established by Reickefeller and Carne^vie v. eie dani.'eretus and directly c.'^ntrai-y tei out constitutional i^rohibl- lion of mi.rtmain and estate.s in perpe- t.iity. e"han:ellor I>ay sees the fullest measure of public safety in these great tins' s, ami ha* no patience with men who. jn acce unt of gauging everything by present and past experience, tie down and choke American citizens of the future. In "What the States Have Done to the Railroads." Freeman Tll- den of the editorial stall of the .\'ew York Evening I'ost makes very inter- esting reatiing by his interjection of comment a carefully gathered epi- tome of state ivgislation pa.ssed this year restrif ting and regulating the railroad and public utility corporaticciH.

• * *

The second article in the R^^rltie "Democratic Presiele-ntlal Possll'ilitl* s" now running in Hari-ers Weekly is a graj'hlc pensonai sketch of ex-Senator Edward Warel Carmack of Tenne-ssec, contributed by William Inglis, special cone si»e>ndent of the weekly, to the present issue. It accompanies an un- commonly interesting expression by Senator e'armack himself Of his views on vital Deme'cratlc issuer. Also in tills number is a lively and entertain- ing article on the aV'surdities anel pe- culiarities of the' dramatic censetrship In England, e'apt. M. B. Stewart, U. S. A., contributes a stirring and dramatic steiry eif army life entitled "The Charge." James Memlpomery Flagg has aiKither one e,f his attractive double page drawings, this erne entitled "Lit- erature. ' .^yelney Broeiks, the weekly's Le.ndon corres))ondent, writos of "Eureipe's Unletving Cousins-Royal," telling why England and Germany have got on each other's nerves.

Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average' man cannot afford to employ a i)hysician for every slight ailment e»r injury that may oecur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury a.s tlie s< ratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss e»f a limb. Hence every man must frerni neces- sity be hi- own eloetor for this class of ailments. .Success often depend.s ui)e>n iiiomiit trtatnient, whleh ean only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand Chamberlain's

Remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com- plaints.

<'hamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti- septic lii.lrn< nl,» for euts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic jjains.

Chamberlain's Stomach anel Liver Tablets feir cemslipation, biliousness and stoma: h tre>ubles.

Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of tho skin.

One bottle of eaeh of the.se five preparatiems eosts but 11.25. For siile by all druggists.

Paris has been severely jarred by the eleclaration recently maele by :» newspaper that all the statues of ge^n- erals and marshals of the perieid of the Revolutiem and the First Emoire, dis- played at Versailles, are forgeries. Tho story is that when Louis PhillijM'e. the "Citizen King," determined to abdicate the palace at Versailles to the gloriou.s memories at France, he decided to do it on an economical plan, says the New Ye»rk Sun.

He maele a visit to a elealer in sec- ond hand statuary in the hope-s of find- ing in tho collection figures eif some of the herexs wheim he wanted to he)not. Instead, he found nothing but seceind rates — generals of brigades anel divi- sion that ne>body ever heard of. such as Colbert, De^spaigues and Roussel.

It was A sad disaripolntment. but the king had a bright Idea. The uniforms were all metre or less correctly carved, and there seemed to be no reason why the bodies should not serve for first rate heroes as well as seconel rate ones. The king bought the whede lot on tht? condition that they should be delivered with the heads neatly .sawed off. Then he set some sculptors tei work to chif»el out the headpieces of some of the great men like Massena, Lannes, Jour- dan and Soult and these he had neatly fitted on the severed necks of the sta- tues.

Finally they were mounted on pe*- destals, and with the appropriate names carved beneath them, placed In the Court of Honor, where they have fooled more than two generations ot" Frenchmen and tourists.

r-

THE DULUTH EVE1«NG HERALD : SAWliiDAY. JUNE 28, 1M7.

•:n ■•,

AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

i

V

AT THE LYCEUM

Lew Dockstader With His Big Minstrel Troupe of

Seventy-five People, Will Appear in Duluth

Next Saturday for Two Performances Only.

I

It is not generally known to the lay public, but the fact remains that there Is a great antipathy among theatri- cal performers to the long trip that leads west from Denver. In the East the towns are comparatively close to- irether, but there is a dearth of cities between Denver and the Pacific coast, with the exception of Ogden and Salt Lake City, which affords a remunera- tive field for big theatrical ventures. The consequence is that the railroad Jump-s are very long and tiresome. This state of affaii's has had the effect of making tlm average performer a bit skittish of the Far West. He believes that if he can get profitable employ- ment in the East he will do away with the tlre.some travel. Therefore, the first question he is asking a manager who is anxious to obtain his services, is: •"Do you play West of Denver?" Nine times out of ten on being an.svvered in the affirmative, the Thespain claps on his hat and walks out to seek some East- ern enterprise. This condition hag been the direct cause' of Lew Dockstader not having been seen with his ministrel company further west than Denver for the past six years. When Mr. Dock- stader organized his own show he did It on a scale that ha.s never been ap- proached for magnificence and expense. He pronii-sed in his advance notices that he would bring an entertainment that h-ad never been duplicated and he made

f;o<}d. He found, however, that with he high salaried people he had engag- ed, he could not go to the Western coast, as they, with few exceptions.

stipulated that they would not have

to play west of Denver.

Conlj-iiry to the methods used by some un.scrupulous managers, who do not seem to care what kind of a cur- tailed troupe they appear in the Far West with, Mr. Dockstader put his f<x)t down firmly.

"No," said he, "I've organised this en- tertainment, and the critics and pub- lic everywhere are delighted with it. I'm going to have my show the very best, and if I can't get these people to go West then I'll devote myself to the East where I can be sure of their ser- vices." The consequence has been that for the past six years Mr. Dockstader and his minstrel company have not been seen west of Denver — every sea- son presdintlng the same preplexing problem as the foregoing. All during this time, however, the minstrel was In daily receipts of Itstters from W^estern admirers asking him why he persistent- ly refused to play in their territory. To all these he had the same response — tha truth as stated al)ove. This season the requests for his appearance In the Far We.Ht have Increased to such an extent that the minstrel has changed his mind. By dint of a substantial raise In salaries and such thorough rail- road arangements as will guarantee a condition approaching luxury to his company while traveling, he has in- duced every man to stand by his post and made the trip west from Denver. The minstrel looks forward with much pleasure to meeting a host of fritinds that he has not been able to shake hands with for six years, and they in turn by letters and telegrams, have as-

sured him of their heartiest support and | Mr. Dockstader and his company of co-operation toward making the trip as seventy-five will be seen at the Lyctmm one of the most successful ever ex- I on Saturday matinee and night, July perlenced by a theatrical organization, j 6.

attheWou

Week of the Fourth of July Will Witness an Exception- ally Strong Vaudeville Bill Including Several Clever Comedy Sketches.

If good shows count for anything the

bill at the Bijou for next week .should;

pack the theater at every performance-. !

James B. Donovan and Rena Arnoi'^, ;

two of the best known artists on the j

vaudeville stage, will present a comedy

act, w'here originality is displayed, both i

In comedy and song. The skit present- '

«d is entitled "Doing Well, Thank '

You." I

A feature act will be that offered by

; Sampson and Zaccho. They are recog- |

j uized as the strongest man and woman ■

in the world, and their feats of strength

I are said to be marvelous. j

I A clever comedy stunt will be offered ',

I by the well known minstrel comedians,:

I Ross McKee and Ernest Van, who do j

a line of Wackface comedy singing and I

expert dancing, tliat Is good to hear}

and see. i

A beautiful rural comedy will be pre- '

sented by The Harris-Beauregarde Go.,j

entitled "The Country Judge." A full

and complete set of scenery Is carried for th<3 ael.

A good novelty wiU be offered by Gir- deller and his troupe of trick acrobat i-j dogs, whose g>'mnastic feats are said to be equal t othc/se of human acrot«its.

A bright musical sketch by Ralph Dunstan and Irenp Leslie will be one of the principle iijembers on the pro- gram, in whicJi good singing and mu- sical numbers are heard.

I^arry Keaton will render the illus- trated song entitled "Sweet Maid of the Sunset Sea."

A full set of new moving pictare.s will bo shown, ii^cluding many E aro- pean subjects. M^Ainees are given daily at 2:45 for 10 aad 20 cents, except Fourth of July matinee when night prices are charged. Evening perform- ances are held at 8 and 9:30. Seats may be reserved b^ telephone. Regular performances are given Sunday after- noon and night.

THE WHITE CITY

Duluth's Summer Amusement Park All Ready for

the Opening on Sunday—Many New Attractions

Have Been Added—Program for the

Two Free Band Concerts.

Hamlet's head and is willing to pay f500 for the vandal who cut it out of the framed picture at the Lyric theater. With other impersonations painted by artists of high degree, it stood in the j lobby of the Lyric, and some mi.scream stole It. If he Is ever found and Mr. Sothern has his will on him. he will find this weather cool by comparison.

James K. Haekett Is off for Europe. He , sailed on the Carmania for Loruion to ' complete arrangements for next season. He will meet Alfred Sutro, author of "John Olaydes Honor." which is being played at the St. James' theater. This is tne piece in which Mr. Haekett will ap- pear next season, opening in November In Milwaukee, later in the season coming to the Haekett tlieater. Here he will follow the engagement of Mi.ss Matmering. his wife, in "Glorious Betsy." a comedy of Rida Jolinsnn Young, in wliioh Mi.=!a Man- nering appeared last season in the West. Mr. Hackait will also appear at his the- ater nVxt season in a romantic comedy called "Mr. Qeorjte." wl^ich is being played in London by Charles Hawtrey.

* * •

With a record of more than 600 perfor- mances in Now York to Its credit. "The Lion and the Mouse" recently left the Lyceum theater and Is back in another house, the" Hudson, the hotne theater of its producer, Henry B. Harris.

* • •

I hear encouraging news from Herr Henrick Conreid. He is now at Bad Nanheim taking the cure, and I under- stand is making very satisfactory progress toward recovery.

* • •

Mme. Helen Noldi, called by her press agent the greatest of America's dramatic sopranos (thafs what she pays him for), appeared this week witli the West End Opera company in "Cavalieria Ffusti- cana." I

* • * I

Miss Ellaine Von Selover. who has been ' appearing with "His Honor the Mayor" as a choru.s girl, will next season sing, act, talk and walk the role that wa.s played this season by Miss Nella Webb.

* * •

It Is well known that David Belasco Is very obdurate when a coaxing photogra- pher endeavors to persuade hlni to Sit for his picture. Since the purchase of his huge red automobile he lias been continu- ally pursued by enterpri.sing artists fr'nn magazines and newspapers wlio wanted

LYCEUM

T0NI6HT-DU BARRY.

SATURDAY, JULY 6— Matinee and Night

LOOK WHO'S COMING!

70 PEOPLE

LEVw

70 PEOPLE

DOCKSTADER

AND HIS GREAT

MINSTRELS

CONCEDED TO. BE THE BE^T IN THE WORLD

THE ONLY MINSTREL SHOW TH.XT KVEK FL.WS

ON BROADWAY IX NEW YORK. , ];

PRICES: 25c to fl.50. Mutiiieo — 25f to $1.00. July 4 — Pifiuce of Sweden. 8 — \'i()ia .Mleii 9 — Mack Let>iie .Stock.

Tho White City Is all ready for the opening of the second season. Hundreds of flags will bo flying from the various flagpoles and myriad.s of lights will il- luminate the grounds. Among tho spe- cial attractions will be the new Ell wheel and Midget theater. Dancing will be held as usual in the big danco hall every evening, except Sunday. Tlxe old mill witli its entire change of scen- ery will be in fall operation and there will be the Hale touring car, miniature "railway, the donkeys Jerry and Maude, buini)ing the bumps, boating, canoeltig, Japanese ri)ly poly, shDDting gallery, knife, cane and doll racks; Beginning Sunday on the open air stage will be seen Van Norman in the world's great- est spiral tower act, which ■will also contain a fireworks display at night. The three Ronaldos. and tlie Delzaroa aerial gymnasts, will also be seen.

Flaaten's band will give two concerts daily, and as an added attraction for Sunday only, the primm'a donna so- prano. Miss Nellie Minto, late of the "Runaways" and "Fantana" companies, has been secured by tho management.

Board walks and shade trees will atld to the con>fort of the patrons. Chil- dren accompanied by their parents will be admitted free every afternoon up to C o'clock. The new roller skating rink opens Monday evening w^lth La Brosse'.s bMiul. Once within the gates there are many attractions which are free.

The musical program Sunday will be as follows:

AFTERNOON.

March, "White City" Pryor

Overture, •"Isabella" Suppe

a. Song for cornet, "I've Made My

Plans for the Summer" Sousa

Charles Helmer.

b. Intermezzo ■Blossom" Fox

Soprano solo, "Twinkling Star"...Novy

Miss Nellie Minto. Medley, "Bits of Remick's Hits, No. 3"

Lample

Synopsis— "Patsy, Dear." "The Tale the Church Bells Tolled." "Cherry," ".Somebody's Waiting for You," 'I'ti Rather Two-step Than Waltz. Bill," "He Never Even Said Good-bye," "Won't You Come Over to My House?" "San Antonio." "So Long, Joe."

Intermission

Grand selection from "Woodland"

Lnder.s

Sextette, from Lucia Lonizettl

Soprano solo, "It's Awfully Lonesome

Tonight"

Miss Nellie Minto. Dance the oriental, "Little Egypt"..

Bergenholtz

Descriptive, "By the Suwanee River"

Myddleton

EVENING. March, "Viscount Nelson" Treble

THE |JUNE-3e

Second Season

WHITE CITY

Bttter Than Ever i

DELIGHTFUL SHADE

Duluth and Superior's Peerless Playground Reached by Rail or Boat in 20 Minutes.

10 CENTS ADMITS TO A WHOLE DAY'S PLEASURE

BoattBK, CnnoeliuK.

Bump the Bunipit.

DonkeyM, Jerry and Muude.

MERRY GO ROUND

ButblDtf and iihooiluK tbe C'huteii.

Novelty Sboutiner Gal- lery.

OLD MiLI.

Plaal«i»*« 3«( Rf^t. Band.

THRKE AT 8:30

ACT.S D.«II.Y i DaMflBK. Kxorpl Sun- AlVD 9 P. M. day. Free .\f(«TMooun.

NEW ELI WHEEL

VAN NORMAN

World'n OrenteMt Spiral To»ver .4««. With I-'Iro- vtorkM UiMplay at NtKitt.

THREE RONALDOS

Preiuler <iri»i«-.Niiu«-»i.

THE DELZAROS

Aerial G>'uiua.'«(M.

ROLLER SKATINQ

I J;ipnu«'Kie Rollv I*()IIy> ! Hnle'N Twur.'i of the \^ orhl. ICIeetrl*' Pliot»er:ipliy.

GYPSY VILLAGE ZOO

Ki;n I'aotory. >liui]>ti!r«' Kailroatl.

LA BR0S3EBAN0

MiDSET THEATER^

GATE OPEfyS AT 1 1 O'CLOCiC

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, SUNDAY ONLY

Miss Nellie Minto, Primnia Duiina Soprano, Will Siny;^ Afternoon

and Evening With Flaaten's Hand.

r

■■■ ■ ■ I;^.-.^-:^:-- *9Eiii*>--:V:- 'fcSiS::;.,? -.^ J. r

SSS-,--, .i---->^i-< -, -■ ■■:■■■: ■; •■■•■'^, -■■■'•,»., *^'-

MISS NELLIE MINTO, Soloist at the White City.

Overture, "Momlngf. Noon and Night"

■ Sappe

American sketcli, "Down South"

— • Myddleton

Soprano solo. '^It's Awfully Lonesome

Tonlgtit" ...i^....,

M138 Nellie Minta Medley. "Rlalto" Ascher

Introducing "Cheer Up, Mary," "Where the Jessamine Ib Blooming:." "Every One I.s In .Slumberland," "Where the Golden Rod Ls Waiving:. Molly. Dear." "When You Are Old and Gray," "Gee, but Thi.s is a lAinesome Town," "On the Pier at Dreamland," "If the Man In the Moon Were a Coon" and finale.

Intermis.slon

Grjjnd selection from ErnanI Veral

Cornet solo, "The Favorite". .Hartman C. Helmer.

Soprano solo, "Twinkling Star" Novy

Miss Nellie Minto. Remembrance from "The Spring

Chicken" CJarle

Gallop, "Come Again" Rollltison

GOSSIP OF THE RIALTO

Festive Roof Garden Now Flourishes—Sothern and

Marlowe Say They Will Tackle London Again

'-•Haekett is a Busy Prospector.

i

THE KING OF THEM ALL. hew Dockstader, Veteran Minstrel, Who Will Be At the Lyceum Next Sat- urday.

^-^

New York, June 29.— Four roof gardens, a couple of opera companies, very few long-run plays whk;h have not yet closed, the vaudeville houses, and last, but not least, the beach resorts, constitute New York's midsummer amusement assets, and the people seem to be getting along pretty well, thank you, while the mummers who can afford It take a well-earned season ot

rest.

The closing of the engagement of B. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe last Saturday night at the- Academy of Music was not because the people of New York were tired of seeing these sterling plays, for evtn the hot weather had little or no effect on the crowds which gathered at every performance In the big Fourteenth Street Auditorium, and the management was anxious for the engagement to be extended. But Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar- lowe concluded tliat they had earned a rest and were anxious to take it. * • «

I learn that this Is not to be their final

appearance together, . though we stay-at- home Americans will not see them again on the saime program. After the close of the tour through the United States next year, when each star will cover different territories, they will again Join haiid.'i and I Journey to England, there to repeat their success of Shakeaigearean performjinces In the English capital. Their opening per- foraianco will be attended by His Majesty King Edward hlmiself, wlio assured Lady Paget that both Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe must consider and therefore notify him early of the date of the riturn to London. During the following stiason Miss Marlowe wlU In all probabllitj re- main In England all year, whereas Mr. Sothern will return to the United States for part of the time. The rest o' the time Mr. Sothern will devote to London, having effected ap arrangement with George Alexander, the famouj? actor-man- ager of London, an<| proprietor of the St. James" theater,, wti'^reby Mr. Sotheni and Mr. Alexander will' exchange companies and theaters. Mr. Sothern jb3 ' ipourning the lpf|s of

to give the public the benetlt of a fxise In which his features had so modern a vehicle for a background. Somehow Mr. Belasco succeeded in evading his petition- ers until the other day, when, while off his guard for a moment, a wily photographer, who had long l>een waiting for such a chance, snapped him.

"I got you that time, Mr. Belasco," ho said triumphantly.

"You dQii't mean thai you really took It when I didn't know," he said. "Oh, then, I anT glad it is over. Why didn't you do that long ago? I am always will- ing to be taken by surprise. It was the idea of being completely at your mercy that worried me."

• • «

Blanche Bates Is at present on her farm in Osslnlng, N. Y., where she is superin- tending air repairs prior to her departure for San FYancisco. She Is to visit rela- tives on the coa.sl for six weeks, during which time she will look after her num- erous property interests. Upon her re- turn to the farm she will give herself up to the luxury of doing nothing except the usual superintendiivg of domestic and agricultural duties.

« • •

Harry Askin, manager of the Grand opera house in Chicago, will have no less than six companies touring the country under his direction the forth- couiing season. They will include Ezra Kendall, who will divide his season be- tween "Swell Elegant Jones," his iust years success, a new play by George Ade which is as yet unnamed, and an- other comedy on which Clyde Fitcli is now at work. Two companies playing "The Time, the Place and the Girl" and one playing "The Umpire." Another of his attractions will be Joseph Howard and Mabel Barrison In a new play by Howard, called "The Flower of the Ranch."

To house success after success has been the record of the Golden Casino ever since "The Earl and the Girl" opened the new playhouse. "The Social Whirl" ran consecutively for more than seven months, and much of that time Included th ? warm weather of last summer. "Fascinating Flora," the late est offering at the Casino, is booked to remain throughout the coming heated term and has givt-n indication already of prolonging its stay in New York. The number of .song hit.s in the play Is surprising. Ten popular songs give an evening of melody, not to mention the lines that produce upioarious laughter. The play has certainly struck popular taste and crowded houses are the result.

Miss Adele Ritchie Is Indeed a fas- cinating Flora and has never appeared In a more delightfully charming role- She sings many of the ten splendid songs and wins new admirers, both for the songs and herself at every per- formance.

Mr. Louis Harrison has one song, "Romance and Reality," which alone is entitled to much notice— so true It Is a* to tbe conditions that actually exist in

contrast to what story books and pl.iys lead us to believe is tho ,^ase.

Tile words of the choru.s of "Tiie Subway Express" are clever enough to bear repetition even without tae valchy music to whl<-h tliey are set. "We first met down at Spring street.

And then upon my word I felt I'd known you all iny life

When we r«>ached Tweniy-lliird; I proposed to you at Harlem,

In the Bronx you murmured "Yes"; We lost no tune In that hour sublime.

On the Subvi-ay Exjjress!" » • *

Effie Ellsler, long a star of wide- spr< ad popularity and best known to playgoers as the original Hazei Kuk< . has been captivated by the vaudeville allurements Miss Ellsler will take a trip over the Keith-Proctor route in a dramatic play ui one act. called "His M'oman." It was written by a New York newspaper man. Miss Ellsler will be supported by her husband. Frank Weston, who aas long played with her. * • •

Nothing daunted by ".Mrs. Warren's Profession" i( is reported that Mary Shaw will start next season in another by G. B. Sha'v which Is calculated to raise the roof of tiieaters that were not even tout hed by her previous ve- hickle. This newest from the pen ol the Irish iconoclast is called ■Mater- nity" and it treats in Shaw's brilliant but frank vfe.y the subject suggested

by the title.

« • •

A. H. Woods, who is a power in the way of producing melodramatic attraction.*, has just recovered from an attack of pleurisy that developed Into pneumonia, which for a time threatened his life Mr. Woods will be sent to the country to re- cuperate as si'on as he can be removed

from his home in New York.

• • •

It was expec ed and not surprising that It should corre from Chicago, so this much prepares us for the announcement that the Teddy Bear breaks in as a full- blown star ntxt season. Harry Askin. who has prt^du'ied several successes of la'e in th>' Windy (Jity, has a new piece called •LatUe Johnnie and His Teddy Bear, " which is promised to be a worthy succes- sor of "The Wizard of Os." It will have its first prodicLlon next seas<jn at the Grand Opera house In Chicago, of winch the popular Mr Aakln Is tlie resident man- ager.

• • •

Edna Wallace Hopper has spumed all sorts of vaudeville offerings and now is addtid to the fold of Cohan and Harris stars. She is booked to join George M. Cohan's "Fifty Miles from Boston " short- ly as the star lor next season, after which she is to have a play written especially for her by George M. Cohan.

• * •

The marriagf of Minnie Sellgman to her leading man. ■V.'lUiam Bramwell. last week was a real romance of the theater. It is said the happy couple will spend then- honeymoon in vaudeville, appearing jointly in a new one-act play they have been rehearsing. The marriage recalls the for- mer matrieior ial venture of the bride, who became the wife of Ri.)bert L. Cut- ting, Jr., in the days when she was the leadiiig lady of the distinguished Pltou Stock company. Young Cutting was a member of tht 400 in New York and was disinherited for marrying the actress. They afterward starred In a play written for them which was not a succes.s. Neither was their matrimonial venture, and a divorce was subsequently granted Cuttin^r about six years ago.

• • •

Sam Bernar<I is said to be considering the most flattering vaudeville offer ever made a star it. this country. It Is a mat- ter Qt common gossip that the German

j dialect ctiinedian h.as been offend a week- 1 ly stip..-ned of $3.(K»0 for thirty-two weeks, or meaning a net oariiius in l-ss tluin a I year of $156,000. whieh is more than he j could hope u> earn in three seasons as a ' theatrical st.ir. It is said tliat H"-rnard ; is contemplating the tour, providmg he I can terminate his contract with Charles ; Frohman at tlie end of a tw^lv-weeks' I tour in "The Rich Mr. Hoi::i-nheimer" 1 the pres,'nt .sea.'jon. Speaking of the offer. i Bernard said:

"I have played In vaud(-ville before and like the work. _Thai lljo.'XK) looks good to nie, for It would put me on t-a.sy street for the remainder of my lif<' 1 will not take up any other work until 1 have fultilled rny contract with Mr. Frohman." i ...

, Ezra Kendall says that Iioik" Is all right j when you are young, but you've got to • have "the good.s" to "con" llie wolf away ' from the dijor when your hair is getting I gray. Wonder who he was thiftkiiig , about?

...

I Olga Nethersole may possibly have a I new play n«'xt .sea.son m 'Arian"-," which , i.« now being written at her suggestion by ' Catulle Mend s. It is ba.sed upon the j libretto by tlie .same author for the opera of tliat name compo.sed by Massenet. It I is sai<l tliat Nethersole wa.s so Impn.'.saed by the story that =he immediat'fy .sug- gested 1L«5 dramatic possibilities to Mendes durin.ii her si>ecial engagement In Paris, and that he was induced to make a play for her use at the earliest po.-s.sible date. The only dramatic offering by this gifted Frencli writer cS.iayed in tills 'oun- try was his play "Queen Flanu'lta,'' which Julia Marlowe produced in Boston and which was a failure for some reason or Otber.

i When Pauline Chase was picked out of

I the ehoru." In the "Liberty Belles,' a few

se^usons back, ami given a mite of a part

as the pink pajama girl, her delicacy in

jhandllp.g that roguish bit attracted the

; attentl<jn of one of the be.st known ac-

! tors on the American stage, and It may

noi be generally known, but an effort was

! then made to have Miss Chase become a

member of that player's lyjnipany with a

jvUw of developing her art. Ricently Miss

Chase played Peter Pan In Jvondon in a

manner so delightful and atiractivt that

' Manager Frohman has mapped out a

, brilliant future for her In London. Bhe la

tirtin to be th<> star of "Jennie and Her

Mother," a comedy adaptation from the

French, which is said to be a most p: -as-

ing stage story. Looks as if the A.'iierl-

• can actor's judgment is being pretty -lior-

, ougbly vindicated.

I • * «

I English as it is spoke is the bete nolr i of l/5uls Harrison, comedian of the Ca- I Blno success. "Fascinating Flora,," He ! reiates a clrcumslanc« that still causes ■ hi.T ebon locks to rise In horror. A new "ang*!" had materialized to fiasAce a play in which Mr. Harrison was appear- ing some years ago. A rehearsal was I held for a new member of the company. In the course of a ncent the word "jeo- pardized" was used. The "angel," who •was present, listened attentively and asked for that part of the scene to be j repeated. This was done. TheiJ thd stage manager was called to one ^side, the manuscript consulted and a heated aigument resulted. Mr. Harrison was ' cal'ed upon to give the weight of his tcstimonwv as to the pronunciation of tbe word •' jeopard iz<-d," The comedian was I horrified to find that there could be anv other than one pronunciation, but was silenced by «he "angel," who stoutly ! maintained that it was a word of four J syllables, pronounced "gee-opardized" and that any one who said otlierwlse could get out of the company and walk home. Feeling unequal to the task this involved, Mr. Harrison and the stag*

*..|

I

:

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% — I-

(

■^ '■ M "** * -*— - * r *-*"

i — ^

J:

I

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I f

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V

•i

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

A»n'SE>fFNTS

THE

OFFERS MAMMOTH

VAUDEVILLE BILL

FOR WEEK OF JULY

Isty 1907

Read Over the List.

Donovan and Arnold

Tlie SpotH gilts of VaudevlUe.

Sampson and Zaccho

The Strongest Man and Woman in the World.

Harris-Beauregarde

COMPANY in

THE COUNTRY JUDGE

McKee and Van

Just From tlie South.

Girdellers Dogs

Greatest Caiu'ne Troupe in the World.

Dunstan and Leslie

Musical Sketch Artists.

Larry Keaton

lU'iuIcrs

MAID OF THE SUNSET SEA''

Were Twenty-one,' "Raffles," "Facing the Music," and many other royalty pieces, some of which have never be- fore been presented in Duluth. The 'Mack-Leone Stock company never playeji Duluth, but comes from St. Paul, Minneapolis and several other largre cities highly recommended.

Prices will be 10, 25 and f.O it night, and 10 and 25 cents at matinttes.

Mn. Lieslie Carter.

Mrs. Leslie Carter opentc her en- gagement at the Lyceum this afternoon, In her greatest success, "Du Barry," by David Belaisco. As an emotional actress Mrs. Carter haa no equal upon

actresses the American stage has known for the last several years, will appear at this city at the Lyceum Monday, July S.

Since her famous debut In "The Christian," eight years ago. Miss Al- len has enjoyed one of the most extra-

. hand, and one not feeling very well him- self. Saltfish was a-soak In a tub out- I Bide the galley door, and Inside was a steaming soup kettle and macaroni and I rice were a-bolling, and each sailor would : have win? ser\ed with his dinner. No ! wine, no var On deck was a little row- I boat wltl the usual fresh-water casket and oars, but in it also was a foghorn

ordinary successes known to the Am- "^^^^ bellows attachment that emitted a erican stage. Since that time she has ^ mournful banshee howl when worked.

produced other than "The Christian" three modern plays, "In the Palace of the King." "The Toast of the Town" and "The Eternal City," a.=i well as three classic revivals, "Twelfth Night," "The Winter's Tale." and "Cymbellne." I Of these several plays. Miss Allen has

the American stage and in "Da Baro'" ' achieved her greatest success as Viola i '"'Sht, transferred tb his obedient slave.

she is seen at he best. It was in this ' in "Twelfth Night." the play which she 1 ^*^.?Kl"^,r' *^K5""^^" from the bridge. [

play that she, captlvatedNew York for i is to present in this city. Miss Allen's 1 thI?'^r?^f"lhr^ew"hIviVsh?«''l?ave ';

sailors were stowing away governmeai stores from a navy yard lighter mooniA alongside," which samA stores included flour in tin boxes end dungaree Jumper* In bales. A man at a big oven was tunr Ing out odorous brown loaves, and as usual the cook's helper was whittling off inch-thick potato parings.

By now the visitor felt she had enough of warships, but at the home- ward landing she came upon some In- teresting craft that she Just had to Slop and see about. They were a flotil- la of six torpedo-boat destroyer* ranged close alongside each other and ^ looking as Innocent as six slim, high, levers in the hands of a man who with ' olive-green canal boats. But each had his eye on % elgnal dial at tiie left .md • ^9^^ stubby, sawed-off smoke funnel* his ear be nt to a speaklni? tube on the ' ^^}^^ bespoke some sound-lungt-d en- gines somewhere below, and decks con- siderably cluttered up with guns of various caliber, torpedo tubes and ven- tilators.

]ji tlie Engtne Room.

Then the barber and the lady backed duwn two stories of iron ladder into the ♦■ngine room, where the heart of the ship lay, whose beats were controlled by

two years^ Mrs. Leslie Carter is today i company and production have ever j were Une<l up for the inspection of a^o^^ The destroyers had Just come In from directing her own tour which began In been of the highest order of excellence. I fleer whom the barber called the ships'* Practice run in waters to the sout*a

Norfolk, Va., on Easter Monday and ; The supporting company which will ap- ! cop. He has been most successful. It includes the ; pear with her In "Twelfth Night" in I ^"h the

Itassed up and down the line i ^^^^ t"<^ were undergoing a general

forty-two leading cities of the country. She will be seen here again this even- ing.

Viola Allen Comhig.

Viola Allen, one of the most popular

this city is of exceptional merit, and Includes such well known names as Sidney Herbert, William K. Harcourt, Fuller Mellish. Henry J. Hadfield, My- ron Calice, C. Leslie Allen, Alison Skip- worth ana Zeffle Tilbury.

44

LATEST MOTION

Pictures

Matinee. Daily, 2:15 — 10c and 20c. Except Fourth of July Matinee. Evenlnps at 8 and 9:30 — 10c, 15c aiMl 25c. Order beats by botli 'phones.

FOLLOW THE THOrSANDSl YOU CAN'T MISS IT!

WARSHIPS, IDLE BUT READY, AT NEW YORK

*■ - ■ ■ ■

Busy Little Japs Pat the Noses of Tlieir Polished

Torpedoes and Tell the American Guest

How the Ship Can be Cleared for

Action in Three Minutes.

anxious, critical eye of a mother ^ousecleanlng. Their practice hud con- gettmg her children off to a party and^'^i*"^- among other things, in niaklner twitched Into place a collar here or set- : *"*^."''""*^*' ^""^ ''"^ speed tests, and in tied a cap there at a different angle or I"^'"*^"""^ certain formations, or re- Jerked a shirt into the proper bagginess iV- , Positions, both by daylight and somewheie else, and looked to ste if | ^^ night with all lights out. hands were clean and hair brusl.ed prop- ^^ At Target l»ractlce.

erly. Thtn a hundred of the sailors went i "hey had fired at targets both at over side into a barge, which was towed J*'"^ *^"^ '" motion, and while going at ashore bj a steam launch, in which the ^"'^ speed ahead had hit with satisfac- lady and he barber an^* some blue-saehed ' ^*^'"i' 'r^^Q'^^ncy the targets being towed officers rode. i at full speed astern.

But farther upstream were more war- 1 ^^nce those hornets of the navy— cr ships a-plenty, and from another landing ''Y"'''^*^"^'" your pet name may be for the investigating woman went cut to • them— are built mostly for speed, they where fr.>m a white and vellow cruiser • ^'"*^' ^t.out all engine and coal bunker floated a flag with a starrv" diamond on a down below in thdr little TOO ton selves, green ground. Here the "rowers to her ' . *^ '\"'" their tliln steel hulls the star- Uttle boat were the color of well-parched 1°'^'"" ^^-^ T^^^^ triple-f xpan.«ion en- coffee and all wore rubber coats and hat«:^*",^* ^^^ ^^ nearly tandem to econ- 10 protect their tropical feelings from the ' ^V*"'^ ^ **;^^«"} displacement, and with searching chill of the frigid New York I"v'" ^'^ horse-power they drive th«

I summer, for they were from Brazil On ' *^'" sq*ws unmercifully.

1 board the sentry wore a long blue cloth ^ ^" pcirf-ral appearance the destroyer* cloak, with a hood, and stood in a tiny i f '"*■ alike, although there are small dlf- canvas sentry box, and even the big puns ^f c^'^^s about the overhang of the

New York, June 29.— The lower Hudson smiling pride the big 12-inch guns, some h£is of late, been all cluttered up with ^^ which were made at home and some

warships that have sauntered sociably in 'JH^^/T^Zv ^"*^, ^"^ ^Z^^*"^ lovingly the *^^,_ ^, 'I steel torpedoes truseed up against the

from the ends of the earth to lounge about j wall alongside their detached war noses, lazily while their crews had their coveted I He skillfuHy unslung the various gun short leave. | breeches, to show their different pat-

Of varying size and shape and color ! terns, and In pantomine took an imagi- have been these grim armt>rolad llf e- j nary shell from an ammunition hoist in takers of differing nationalillefi. but al) mythical operation, and. after careful have had a family resemblance as to top \ aim through elaborate gun sights, noise- hamper and a like spiny effect engendered lessly blew Hoboken over into Hacken

^ , . . big pi

on deck wore close-fitting sweaters of wool under rubber raincoats to protect them from rust and rheumatism.

A lieuti»nant came, his long overcoat i hiding hlsi clanking sword, and in halting but perfect English told the visitor of the wonderfu: resources of the great countrv

stern and the inward or outward turn of the propellers, and. as to which boat is the best and fleetest that de- pends on which crew of sixtv-five or more men you talk with.

The flagship of the flotilla carries a "wireless" outfit, and it was on account

the size of the United States sans Alaska ^' ^^^^ ^^^^- ^^^n at Guatanamo. she No, their warships were not modern but ' ^'^'^ selected-wlth the rest of the fleet they were having three large new 'ones '' £'a"^oi"ing to po--to make the forced built in England, which they hoped to 1 1"",,?'^'*''" J° *'2.'^^"'^J'"^ »t ^^^e time of the merely as an argument for peace and ^Y}!?''",^^*'- .^^ ^'^ A"""^- ^^^^ '"'?^ ^ t moral protection to their 2.000 miles ^-^^ ^''!' ^9* there that the quake \

use

as a

of coast :,lne.

Coffee Served.

In the gilt and white cabin of the cruis- er -

c.irpets

the

serv

old

no great shakes, after all. 'and she could take her doctors and her medi- cines and her doll rags and go homo again. Anyway, she demonstrated to

manager wisely agreed not to "gee- opnrdize" the future of the company 1» any way and agreed with the '•angel' that he had no equal in the pronunci- ation of English.

« • •

The final decree of the legal separation of George Cohan and his first wife, Ethel Levey, having been filed, the actor-auth- or-comp<'ser and what not is planning to take unto himself another partner, and Will go Into retirement for several months d<voted to the honeyincK>n trip to Europe. Cohan has been working about as hard a*t any one cunnected with the light musi- cal productions of the American stage for the past few years, and thinks he has earned a rest. He will sail ftir Europe at the end of his summer run In "The Honeymooners" at the Aerial Roof gar- dens In New York, and will not be seen Jn public until he returns frf'ni that trip, ■which is booked to last for several months at least.

• • •

In the event of Fritzi Scheff's continued Improvement, she will return to this coun- tr.v for a brief stay In her eld success. •'Mile. ModlPte." and then will more than likely take that piece over to London for a long run there.

• * • •

"Viola Allen is the most generous actress I have ever met," says a promi- nent member of Mis;£ Allen's company. "The generosity of the actor Is prov- erbial. He is ever ready to give both money and his services to aid a fellow professional in distress. But there is a kind of genereslty that is far greater than either— and, alas, much more un- common—the giving of opportunities.

"P^very young player knows how hard It Is to get the longed for chance to show what he can do. He knows, also, how many of tiie stars who are so de- lightful across the footlights gr.isp eag< rly for every good line and telling situation, and begrudge their compan- ions even a little of the applause they think should come exclusively to them. How often has he heard a play read and found in the role assigned to him the cijiportunity he has waited for so long. How he has pictured the success

1

that it would bring to him: the certain advancement that would result. Then come the rehearsals. First a line or a speech is out, then a situation changed so that it will not be unduly promi- nent—then another change is made, trifling in Itself, but lo, the part is ruined! Even Shakespeare Is so tam- pered with by the adapter, and lines and even whole speeches that have for centuries been spoken bv certain characters, given to the "star role'— something that the great bard knew not of.

"But all who have been associated with Miss Allen, either this season, or In former years, can testify to her generosity and unselfishness. To her "the play's the thing,' and to present it as a harmonious whole is her aim, and the object for which she works as I have never seen another actress work. She does not think it necessary to have a spot-light follow her all over the stage so tliat the audience will not forget for a moment that she Is the star. The most unimportant character is given the center of the stage if the business of the play calls for such temporary prominence. These are a few of the reasons whv I say un- hesitatingly that Viola Alien Is the most generous actress I have ever known."

• * •

Joseph Orismer is the author of a tribute to the late Frank McVlcar which Illustrates nicely a point ho makes in favor of the actor who fol- lows orders. Grismer is a veteran stage director and has whipped many an ordinary play into a decided stage favorite. He holds that the actor is of secondary consideration and that at best he is a good actor who follows instructions. He recalls that in cast- ing about for a man to play the role of the political boss In "The Man of the Hour" the late Mr. McVlcar w.-us recommended to Messrs. Brady and Grismer as a good man. He made a personal application that was far from reassuring. In fact, as Grismer re- calls, the most noticeable thing about McVlcar was his English accent. He had come to this country with Mrs Bernard Beere and Bubscquently play- ed in Australia with several Englisii starH. His American experience was confined to a year on the coast with a rather ordinary stock companv. The spirit of California had got hold of McVlcar, however, and he was anxiou.'^ to show the mettle that was In him He said as much to Messrs. Brady and Grismar. They agreed that he" was either a promising find or a very bad actor. He was sent to several political meetinRs in Tammany hall to study ideas for his character in the new Broadhurst play, then about to be put into rehearsaf. McVlcar made close ob- servations, and. according to Mr. Oris- mer, he submitted his dieffrent ideas to the producers as he developed the part. As a result, after much study and careful effort, he built up a character which was a composite as far as in- spiration was concerned, but which drew the critical attention to him upon the opening night, and tip to the time of his sudden taking off he had made a distinct personal hit. Mr. Gris- mer has cited the instance as illus- trative of what may be accomplished. Incidentally, it demonstrated also how near McVlcar came to missing the op- portunity of his career by a too hasty belief people have in first impressions.

• • •

William Archer, the best critic in England, continues to write delightful- l.v of his American impressions. In a recent series of articles for the Lon- don Tribune he finds that the most notable American idays he saw dur- ing his visit to this countrv last winter were "The Great Divide." successful for its picturesciue reflection of the at- mospheric life of Arizona; 'Salomy Jane.' for its Bret Harte style and the excellent psychological truth shown in Eleanor Robson's embodiment of the principal character; "The Three of Us." for its tense writing and for the splendid manner In which ft Is pro- duced by a well-balanced cast. a?->d "The Chorus Lady," for Its homely truths. Of the latter piece Mr. Anher s.iys he would fear to risk It In Lon- don because of its slanglness. Not that (le opposes this, but rather because it would be misunderstood in London Of Miss Rose Stahl's work in the titu- lar role he says:

"It is a brilliant piece of acting— most brilliant perhaps in the scenes of hu- morous vulgarity, but excellent also in the passages of emotional power."

• • •

Guy Standing is billed for starring honors in the dramatic version of "The Right of Way" when that stirring story finally reaches the stage.

• • •

George O. Starr, the circus man. long connected with the business end of the Barnum & Bailey circus, has been selected as director of the famous Crys- tal Palace, in London, and will soon take charge of a big show enterprise.

• • •

The latest 0ffJcl.1l bulletins from Lon- don anent the Edna May-Oscar Lew- isohn matrimonial venture gives the blushing bride's JB.OOO trousseau as con- sisting mod< stly of one bridal dress, twelve traveling dresses, ten costumes, ten evening gowns seven tea gowns. six coats, three boating and tennis frocks, thirty blouses, fifty pairs of boots and shoes, thirty-five hats and TOO pieces of lingerie. Isn't that the meager little kit. though, to struggle along on for a three months' motoring tour? Wonder if there will be room to put the bridegrocim's i^unday Prince Albert in the same trunk?

• • *

The recent death of Mrs. "W. G. Jones, the veteran actress, remoed from the American stasre a i'lgure of decided prominence. In recent years Mrs. Jones l8 beat recalled for her humorous and

always delightful performances of the nursfc in "Romeo and Juliet" to many of the ambitious young actresses who have essayed the role of Shakespeare's youthful heorine. With the late Mrs. Gllbeit and dear old Mrs. Sol Smith she shared the honor of being one of a trinity of veteran actresses that were always great favorites.

Mrs. W. G. Jones was born in Chat- ham. England, in 1S29. her maiden name being Wagstaff. Her father was a bandmaster in the British army, and came to New York from Bermuda in an open boat, in which were his wife and two daughters. So great a sensation was made that Mr. Wagstaff Imme- diately secured an engagement as or- chestra leader in the Walnut Street theater, Philadelphia. His daughter was engaged to play the flagelet in the orchestra. Her debut as an actress was made In 1S45 at the Walnut Street theater as the Duke of York in "Richard HI." Junius Brutus Booth acted Richard.

For several years she played chil- dren's parts at this theater, but when Charlotte Cushman came to Philadel- phia she was raised to leading rcles, playing among others "Julia ban- nering" to Miss Cushman's "Meg Mtr-

by their encircling guns

They have hoisted Hags of varylnK de-

' sifins. to be played down at Hunset by

various national airs, after each of which

the alien bands have sent a<:ross the . _ ....„ _ _ ^..„.^j.

misty river the sweet tune of our own j Some sailors sat about writing letters! flag's bedtime song. jand they gathered like bees about the

The boats have been painted In all the 1 caller, who had brought along about a fashionable warship shades, from the tan ''hundred canceled postage stairjt)S, which

late St. Louis fair of blessed memory, just because the fire iri«t'w-o.>"i"H crTni doctor removing a cinder Irom a coal !ii!iJi\^f..J.'^°}'il^5 fi*"'^_.^"'?P. ^^f, rrc^ty 1 Rut. lo! one morning when people

passer's eye, and made a patient stand up and show what a stiff shoulder he had acquired falling down a hatchway.

upholstery into the sea and clear for' action ale ng with the briskest

went to look at

and white of our own peace colore to the dark greenish gray thunder cloud tints of Japans war paint.

And the men, too, were of divers shades, from the sea tan cf our own men on down through the molasses cokie, new saddle, cigar wrapper and roasted coffee tints to the burnt ginger snap coloring of the

! French cruiser's West Indian backs.

The speech of the crews was t£ diversi- fied as their coloring, but somehow

I when their guns boomed fcrth in polite

' salute or complimentary holiday celebra- tion, they seemed to all talk in good plain

; English.

' Tlie Stranger WonuuL.

same they

who had a man ashore

they were eager to have as souve- itash'^in Vr^/ovfr^.h"^ ""*? hanging their , Jan cruiser, who had a n nJrs. and accepted with that funny mtle Jutland wLk,^^^^ hospital sick with the treacherous

intake of the breath and a sminng'^-'sank i L^fcthfn*^ -'or "i'hof^'^/^VV^^^^^^ f.^lT^Li^: i ?!>;' ,t.ej-l of the tropics, and. so it stayed you, or a grinning "sure."

spectlon ;'or shore leave, rpv^, - , - -,--- I enough idle ones t

ihey pressed upon her post cards of ' ship from playing their own country, with their names , ing off the guns written on them In simple and compound turret barker A hen tracks, and begged her autograph. Which they went off looklnf? at admir- ingly and holding wrong side up

Around metal disks some three feet In diameter on the flocrs were squatted cir- cles of sailors smoking cigaretles and lit- tle brass pipes, which iliey lighted at a central spark of smoldering punk, while ail about the opper deck were tiny klt- thaped wooden tubs for holding ashes and ci{,'arette stubs. One stave of eacfa little

OLOA NEWERSOLE IN PARIS

The stranger woman, having lived bo

long inland beside the placid rfver, where , ,„^ „„^ ^„, , --- --7-- «

her wildest dissipation was going up tc ! {"^ T'^^X ^V^'I^^X^ *^ ^^''^ ^ ^^^ ^'^ ^^i" Alton on the City of Providence or down iSi'' ,lLr„K ^^'^ the reason for the absence to Chelsea island on the Mark Twain. I ^f^ matches and the restrictions of the spent most of her leisure time along the ; ^•"°*tf^„ can L-e appreciated when one Hudson gazing at the stately warships. I cli.icc rs tn

80 half

the incoming tide lightly swung them up- ... . ^ . _ ^

e J o .- Attracted by Fob,

e fretful retort the ship's

ponderous and still were they she | f'"!?;^^'^,'"/ 'n^f^fin,^ would make if dis- fancied they must be agroand, until 1 K'i^Vt^^^y ^ lighted match droped down ncoming tide lightly swung them up- . ,^ ... _ .

stream where they pulled al their anchors a while, to be as lightly veei-ed about again by the nose as the river cliased the ebbing tide seaward.

Along with the constant stream of vis- itors the interested stranger woman went on board the warships too, since it was

Everything tnc speechless little man ex- plained with volubly chattering hands, even to the fact that the ship could be cleared for action In three minutes, until hi: caught Bight of a big bronze horse «y on his visitor's watch fob, whereat hi ■

Won Praise and Applause of the Parisians and

Gained a Place Among the Small Group

of International Actresses.

now her river they were lounging in. and ; ^ust had to talk, and the orientafYankee ' '"*^'°*''""^'

Paris, Jane 29.— In America we are quite accustomed to seeing companies of French players in the newest Parisian

successes, as well as in the stock favor- i v,, i„^- „„., »»^.,~"i7:: , *"\ '■'"^ i.iuw

.._ ^. n • T>, ». .. .= .- tvting and Miss Nethersole began her

Its of Racine, Mollere and some of the crusade for her rights. The French press Daudet and Rostand, p'-'a'' divided Into factions. One section

I headed l>y "l^ Llberte," a well known eve-nlng Journal, championed her

polntlons of music from her husband's opera. M. Halevy. the librettist, was alsc adamant.

•Sapho" was substituted for the time

through 12-lnch guns, and thinking what 1 <^'^'«'i* the ships side on shore leave, each ' nanv at FnirliKh nlnv a nice, quiet world it would be if every- 1 i"an carrying slung from his shoulder a 1 , "^ '-"«""" i^"^> body talked with a little red fltkg, at did canteen of fresh water, and after watch- j P'^J'S- Usually when

- - - r - ..« . cause

a no remarked that the Injunction prevent- ing Miss Nethersole from exhibiting to the Parisians the full gamut of her art from "Adrlenne Lecouvreur" to "Car-

Dumas : she had a good time peering down anim.u- t'lurted out, "How much?'^ "'' j but in Paris, it was a distinct novelty to

nition hoists and looking at the scenery 1 Then several hundred of the crew went I find Miss Olga Nethersole and her com-

ers acting English

_ any attempt has

the saillor up in the rigging. I j^S them embark the visitor a i's© wen' I been made to adopt an English play for men" wa« an outriae nfha»r.« fr.ii«™.»;t

! Her good time was saddened «omewhat fv. ay ,n a epl^^ ,y kept } the Fren.h stage, the critics of Paris | The matf'er became^ thotopVc of d^^^^

' Z^Vr^J^iT^'J^^.^ ^EauTi^Sl f" itTr?^^;d ^^ok^e r'^rec^:'.^.ri4'Ts \ e-pro"J;:St%dTfc^h I' vl^nlurrirr^^". 'Sv^?nc^.l;td^]7n%e^r"&;^"^'-^" '^^" guns shown off with such pride, were ex- li»«;8ome reiteration of "Peter Piper I l^f * Pl'?"'R,\t.1,H/io i \, T' ^"^ "''^^''V tV* ^^^^^

Tressly designed fur maiming or reducing Packed a peck, etc.." as it took her down , "''^«™-Ji^^ ,^'""f "^ S,!,^^,^*'^? "if.^"' J*'" ' ^.,,?ic wwk^^/k'"'''''*' ^^ frequent confer-

10 nothingness as many able-bodied young , to the Austrian warship. Ihnnt ^ '^^ ^^ ^ 1 1, nffi^« ^ ^'J^ persr^s named in the In-

men as roesible. , This boat had on her gray war paint '^'i?"^- v, ,.. , .u ,, ,'^rV"V*^"' ^"^ '''^ day before she left

It is pathetic, the amount of sleepless toe, and bristled with big guns, but out pf^j^^f .^ ''1^,^^;^^ '"^^ ^"^ ^V^^^ ^as granted in several

and unselfish devotion i:he moth- ^botit the , stern the Ringed armor P^^i^ ''Lt\^^n'Z!^iTJ'^^'fjr.rI!',^L''^^ J^^^^^

viding no music wag used and the ncune of tl,e play was changed.

Several nantes were suggested. fa\cred "Don Jose's Sweetheart.' othei "The Girl from Andulasia." Nethersole finally settled upon . .„ Bpcnish Gipsy," and under this last title, the adaptation of Prosper Marlmee's novel apeared in his native city for the

One

An-

Mlss

The

winds as well as their teeth in that childlike oriental smile that niasks •ex- pression. They Towed with lihe regular man-of-war stroke, whose very sound at : night there is no disguising to the initi- ated, and soon their passenger was climbing the armc'red sides of the war- ship. As she climbed there was fired

help of the English the Austrian did' not 1 ?"'^^*^"^ "^ ^^^^" negotiations with her ._., knew "oiiioji uiu iiui I f^j. ^^y. piaya expressly written for her 1 ft,.p( jjj,^^

The decks were floored with eranitoid j ^'^ -f^»" A^^Pj^tions to older work, to be j j„

i made for her American audiences, were

les to her in Imost without ex-

decks were floored with granitoid instead of wood, and from forepeak to i u;ra"ble"t'o convev"Vherr"w"lsh masthead were Happing lints ot gray can- ' y"^"^'*., con\e> their wish vao hammocks hi^ out for an airing. ' '"'^'' ^'"^^^'^ tO"«"e. and almosi Down in the gunroom a short little man v;ao chattering Austrain and going

over her head a resounding salute of the through a complicated gun drill before an

AZ.-t'/^ Y^ ^iLLOVL.^

Tillies. Shortly after this she married W. G. Jones an actor famous in sailor parts. He died in 1853 while his wife

, was playing Eliza with Cernelia How- ards in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Previous to this she had been touring with the Seguin Opera company, and had also appeared at the Bostori National thea- ter. After her husband's death she be- came leading woman at the eld Bowery theater, playing there and at the new Bowery for 16 years.

i Mrs Jones was the original Eliza In "Uncle Toms Cabin" at the National theater. New York, and during her stay at the old Bowery had acted the lead- ing female parts with Fanny and James Wallack. the Booths and E L

, Davenport. Barring several yeara spent in Pittsburg, where she rose from

i Ingenue to leading lady, her career up to 1S79 was practically all passed in New York. She followed the fortunes of the Bowery theater from Shakes- £earean days to popular melodrama, theater she married in John r»eane who was orchestra. He died in

port and starboard guns— not in honor of her arrival, but of »he departure of tn admiral for the shore.

On deck she came upon an American- speaking Japanese newspaper man in correct English afternoon tea costume, who cheerfully acted as buffer, or rath- er, as a strainer against the awful Japa- nese language she wa£ to encounter, the world.

In the Officers' Quarteirs. With him she made the rounds of the officers' quarters, where sake— yellow rice wine— and cigarettes, mad": out of something, were freely served to all who would partake. But, with the chief sig- nal master of the ship, the caller tarried

I for he had been in three late EJastern

' wars, could talk a blue streek with his

I scores of colored signal flags, and had upiin his wall a queer souverilr. same was a framed piece of 6-inch armor plate about 4 feet square that had been part of the defense of a Russi£,n battle- ship. It was blown full of big ;ioles and

'the officer Initimated. through -Jhe inter-

: preter, that it was about th* largest piece of the ship to t^e found Bfter the

ffight. He gave the caller a sa.lor's cap. ,,,. ,^.^;, „^^„ , ., ribbon, with the warship's nar^e on it, =^''^ ^^^^^ ^^^'^ ^"^

admiring audience of marines. But a ckser look at the performer disclosed "U. S." on his collar, and so the visitor laid a compelling hand on him. saying: "Come with me.' and thereafter the tall' woman talked across his head and tiues- ticned and answer went down through the Austro-Amerlcan medium and came up made over. The visitor looked into the '

'j'jP^JL'L^f'^fvi''^^^/'-^"! n\° J^^ V^- compositlen of his work. I

striking contrast to the men and women controlling the legal rights to "Carmen," was tJie sympathetic approval

ceptlon were -accompanied by Interpre- i ?.^..^I!f,?^.^°"^"*f.,.*:l.^^^ „ "'t'^P'^o' ^"^ ters, while showering their praises upon 1 fV^^"^'^'^'^,., ^^^^ he? rerK^X '^ °'

her and bringing their work to her j^j.^ trench no\eis in her repertoire, tention. *^^- the occasion of her first appearance

Paul Hetrvleu, a member of the Acad-''" Daudet's masterpiece, the author's emy, and the author of two plays which 1 '^i^ow inscribed a de luxe volume o: Miss Nethersole has mf*de familiar to.

She won, not only the praise and ; "The Labyrinth," is one of the few Parisian authors who speaks English. The success in America of his work has led him to be keenly alive to the value of catering not only to the French pub-

>i

positle gaged in writi

room, where the officers could turn from the dining table and fire the monster guns

ttbat lolled cut of all the ports. Every-

I where the guns were in evidence, al-

I though on one a sailor sat polishing a

: Eilver cake basket, and against another a carpenter had his bench and was mak- ing a shelf, and on the padlocked metal cap to an ammunition hoist sat a cook's -pi.; helper at the peaceful ocupatlon of peel- ' ' ing potatoes. It was noticed that he

peeled thein wastefully, as they are al- . locked up -n as a great exr>eriment. as

v.ays peei.-d on warshii.g the world over— * .^,'.^;.i,.« ,i,„. .i,„ t.^„, .„ r-,

as if he were merely whittling out a stopper for a Jug.

To the Italian Ship, Then the tall American and the short

"Sapho" with a tender message an passed It to her with her own hands.

When "Camllle" was played. Madam Alexandre Dumas, fils, was in the audi- ence and asked to be presented. When she reached Miss Netlierscile's dressing- roc m, she held out two white roses. "I s well. In' the ; went to our old home in the country to- lie is now en- i day and plucked these for you from

remarked.

^__ ing a play for the Theatre I Alexandre's favorite tree," she

Francais, which Miss Nethersole will ; "They are for you. I know he would de doubtless present to Americans year after sire to do the same, were he here temight, next. Lasit night he told me that he had ; ^fu have genius, madam, you know how not yet selected a title; but should choose to act "La Dame aux Camellas" as my

Aiistro-Amerlcan made stiff miiitarj- bowa their hearts, ana the rev^embling a glJt Chinese laundry list: ' "•'^''^•'" "^"^"^ ^^'^^' ^" ^ rowboat with a •and also presented her with a book ; printed In Yokohama, and s»i>wing in natural colors the different fiags. sig-

; red-haired Irish rower to the Italian war ship down river. There, along with a lot of Italian callers, she was received with srcb a chatter of dark-brow-n voices as to

one, which with subject matter would be as well understood by his friends in New York, Cle'^eland and Denver as in Paris

Miss N'»thersole's engagement, which has Just closed, has led to much serious comment by the English press. It was

a proof poeitlve that the '^"Entente Cor- diale " has led to a better knowledge nnd appreciation of the P'nglish langufige in Paris anc that she has been one of her apostles.

Miss Nt'thersole has received several offers to return to Paris next season at the close of her American tour. Those in a position to know have assured her that whilt? she has paved the way for other English speaking a»-tlsts to come to the capital or the artistic world, she

husband saw her.'

ARCHIE BELL.

NOriCE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Education of School Dis- trict No. 13. will receive sealed bids up till Twelve o'clock noon. July 2, '07. for the following work, viz:

First, for the general work of a four room addition to the schexil building at Aurora.

.Second, for the general work of a two room school building to be built at Stephens mine.

Third, the erection and completion of

matters

While at this 1S61 Benjamin leader of the 1S77.

After her retirement from the Bowerv theater In 1879 she toured in "The Rom"- any Rye."

In 1896 Augustln Daly engaged her to play the nurse in "Romeo and Juliet" with Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. James Brown Potter. Her latest appearances nave been as the AA'idow Melnolle with Kryle Beliew In 'The Lady of Lyons," Mrs. Maners In ""Richard Carvel." the nurse with Maude Adams m "Romeo and Juhet. ' Isabeau Dare in '"Joan" '^11^ Fanny Davenport, "Nannie In

The Little Minister"' with Maude Adams, Juana in '"The Prettv Sister of Jose " with Maude Adams, Lady Paw- son in "The Wilderness" with Mar- garet Anglin, and in Shaespearean re- pertoire with Robert Man tell

upon Just what suited her. a barefoot '

sailor, with uplifted questioning forefln-

ger. Him she v.ekomed Joyously, for he

! wanted tc show her his ship anef she fol-

; lowed him blithely down steep ladders

Unto engine rooms, into galleyp, where

cooks were preparing dinner with soy

I beans and rice the main dishes, and into

t the quarters of the crew. Here their

hammocks could be slung from, the ceil-

wattrs. while this boat enough to go visiting country

was quite good ears of Berlin into a friendly the close e f her

and three niehts be^fore i S^^th. for the p!uml>jng and sewer woiit

Paris en^gement she re '" ^^^ ^"'^•"^ "^^^^l building.

t-ans engagement She re- 1 H^,.^„,h j^^ ^j^^ plumbing and sewef

Seventh.

Icelved an r.ffer from a Berlin manager to ! ,„^^ , ',/ '^. "'^ ^ , ,,, Then he started In to explain the work- take her company and productions, intact. 3^,^ tWif two room building to be

ing-? of a big gun that slid in its mount- to that c'ty for seven consecutive per- i '^Hi'' *i ^T Stephens mine, ing.^^ at firing and had its recoil taken up! formances This was impossible, how- L *^^"'"- '^'^j^?^ clectnc work in the bv' a reservor of some liquid. This glib ' ever, for she had worked thirty-six weeks j Jp"'',.'"'^'" addition to the Aurora school Italian was so at war with his halting without a rest and was physically unable binluing.

English that his bearer was afraid the to continue, but gave promises, however I Ninth, for the electric work In the fraction would set off the gun prema- that next vear she hoped to add the.t'po room school bu.ldmg to be built at

J ing when the dining tables were pulled ' turely. and sc called him off to discuss i German capital to her itinerary, either be- ! t^^**= Stephens mine.

up out of the way. and here each had ! a torpedo tube which was unshipped and fore or after her contemplated appear- a p rt r ed gaivanizel locker to hold , hung up on the wall in harmless idle- ancc In Madrid.

his belongings In ventilated security. ; ness while Its port framed a round spot! The prin:-lpal news feature of Miss Olga A Sailor's Hair C^t. jof breeze-rippled water. Then a young Neihersole's engagement In Paris was an

Italic-American barber flung his gllbbet injunction served upon her to prevent

for

in a darksome corner a

trustfully having a haircut ' ^"^^'^^^ '"'^ ^^^ ^""?^'*^",^"*^ '^^"^ ^'"^"^ I ^^r ^PP*''^'"^"'^* at the hands of the btrber ' ^" Interpret and to translate centimeters sale for this perl

was tu?n^ back^'over his -^J^l '^J'^X:'r-}l.^^JXJt±\ "^'^^ f'^'^^^.^W

GREEN ROOM GOSSIP

Down there .sailor was ! and a ehave ' whose head

■ shoulder as he wc»rked, and another sail- j or was placidly and innocently pottering {around In his shirt and hunting his j trousers, which he was Just sure he had

left on that deck somewhere when he I got into his coaling togs. Over on the i port side they were coaling ship and up

out of the t^arge alongside. Utth' shallow. ; round baskets of the coal wore being '

Separate bids will be submitted each item as above iiumbered.

A CMjrtified check in the amount of 5 per cent of the Md must accompany each bid. made payable to C. W. Wil- liams, director, as a guarantee that the contractor will enter into contract and

in "Carmen." The seat performance was heavy from _

_ _- ...^ .^ „ of the box office. Paris had.^^^cute a satisfactory bond according to

guns and about the posts were rows of ' i^roduced he book and the opera; Pari- ' '*^« within five days of the award.

pif^^iole, all locked Into place by a chain Islans had read the novel and bestoweel | All envelopes enclosing bids must be

parsing through rings in their handles, i liberal patronage upon the musical ver- ' marked so a.3 to indicate the contents.

and over at one side was a diver's outfit , slon. Tne-e was a keen desire to witness ja^d from whom sent.

in which any one could go down to see the drama. The board of education reserv-es the

after the rudder or the propeler or to gc>t , At the eleventh hour, however, came right to reject any or all bids.

a^vay from the noise. thu Injunction forbidding the perform- Address all bids to C. W. Williams

One thimbleless sailor was sewing on a button, and he opened his private locker to show the visitor his possessions, and

.'ince and further announcement of It by E>i rector, Aurora. Minn

the daily press. M. Albert Carre, director clflcations may be seen at

of the Opera Comlque showed that "Car- j ers' Exchange, Duluth. Minn.,

Plans and spe- The Bu;Id-

The Mack-Leone Stock company will open an engagement at the Lyceum. Tuesday. July 9. in magnificent revivals of the following plays: "The Christian," "The Liars." "Janice Meredith," "Za- za," "The Little Minister," "When Wo

^ !t^ Jh?t^oi<^hL anH wl-i^^fht? l^ 1°'^ "^as controlled and owned by the i the office of the architects

dusty white clothes and wl.h their heads , with a wooden frame screwed within to i French g<n'ernment, that perml.sslon to tied up. Sometimes the lump coal was keep it In shape. [produce it had not been obtained, as Miss

dumped Into the btinkers by Ijand and, In their quarters the marines were en- Nethersole had been led to believe before the slack was- piled on a sack, which 1 tertalning their shore friends with wine she left .America, and that the ministry was dragged along the deck by ropes at ! and music and sea tales and all arose 1 must be appealed to— a process that would two comere. .and bowed politely to the feminine face take weeks In France.

The guide did not talk English, but at the door. In the hospital was a man Madam Htrauss. widow of the composer iwae voluble In gesture, and showed witJil with a hurt head and one with a sore Blset, objected to the use of the Inters

Young & Co., luth. Minn.

201

and B. Fr Palladio Bldg

HELSTROM.

at

Frank L. Du-

Clerk. C. W. WILLIAMS.

Director. (Duluth Evening Herald. June 23L at, W, 29J. ^

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD; SATURDAY, JULE 29, 1907.

SEED OF THE FATHERS IN THESE MODERN DAYS

Descendants of More Than Two-Thirds of Those Who Signed the Declaration of Independence, 131 years Ago, and so Made the Fourth of July a National Holiday, Have Been Promi- nent in the History of the Nation.

By DEXTER MARSHALL

<Copyright. 1907. by Dexter Marshall) Fifty-five names were signed to the document known as the Declara- tion of Independence, the anniver- sary of whose adoption, in 1776, will be celebrated with much noise and fire on Thursday next.

Not only do these fifty-five names Stand for fifty-five personalities of vnusual strength and distinction, but the descendants of more than two- thirds of them have di.stingulshed themselves sufficiently on th-'ir own account in the 131 y.-ars since the first Fourth of July to warrant at- tention in the standard biographical works of today.

The descandants of John and

and he sailed the boat which won the kaiser's yacht race prize last year.

The sons of Charles Francis, Jack and Harry, the "Adams Twins," are solid chaps of about 30. John la looking after his father's interests la the West, while Henry is Interested in a big ranch In the Pacific North- west.

The Adamses are descended from presidents as well as from signers, their family being one of two which has given the country two first magis- trates, John Adams being the second president and John Quincy Adams the sixth. The best known members of the Harrison family, which also has furnished two presidents — Wil- liam Henry Harrison, the ninth, and Benjamin, the twenty-third — are Rus- vsell B. Harrison, son of Benjamin Harrison, and George Paul Harrison,

s

Four Adamses and Two Harrisons; Elbridge T. Gerry, Yachtsman and ''Anti-Cruelty" Man; Mrs. Ather- ton and Thomas Nelson Page, Novelists; Various Lees, Bellamy Storer, Two Wadsworths, Captain Paine of Bos- ton, the Carrolls and Others, Now Well Known in Active Life.

THE YACHT MAYFLOWER IN DRYDOCK. This Cup Defender Was Owned by Capt. Charle s J. Paine, a Desc endant of Robert Treat Paine.

Lee, himself a signer's descendant, but was honorably dlsoiharged In a WTay that made h.l.s friends eall for

wearing a cap— Wu« cloth In the sum- iner, sealskin tn tJie winter — on every 1 and all occasions. He made more-

vindication. He did not study law I enemies as the head of the S. P. C. until after that, and his legal pre- ; C. perhaps tihan through any other eeptor was th« late W. H. H. Miller, j of his several activities, because of Uenjamln Harrison's a.tt'>rney g-'n^ra.l. \ hift conUnuous tjru-ssi^^ for yeaa.- K. B. Harrison is in the neig*hlx)r- ! again.^t the employment of children hood of 40. on the stage.

CJerrj', Many-Slded I>esceatlant.

Prominent as the Adams and Har- rison families have been in the hia-

Most of these enemies have been the parents and managers of the chil- dren barred from performing. and

CHARLES JACKSON PAINE. From a Photograph Taken When He Was the Chief Defender of the Amer- ica's Cup and Famous as a Yachtsman.

Bamuel Adams have been prominent In every generation. Charles Francis Adanis. best known member of the family at this tirae. is a veteran of the Civil war, in which he won the brevet rank of brigadier general. He has written several works of value. he lias made his mark on the railway development of the country, having served as president of tho Union Pa- cific for some years, and he was long B member of the Ma.ssachusetts railroad commission. At 72 he is well entitled to take life ea.sy.

George Adams, his newhew. has been naayor of Quincv. Mass.; is now treasurer of Harvard university — a very big position in New England —

who was the youngest Confederate general.

Ru.ssell B. Harrison is now living at Indianapolis, where he follows the profession of lawyer, civil engineer, electrical engineer and mining engineer. He was most widely known during his father's presidential term, when he was often spoken of as Prince Russell. Before that he published a newspaper, the Montana Live Stock Journal, In partn'-r.ship with William J. Arkell, and was also connected with Judge and Leslie's Weekly.

In 1S98 he was made an officer in the army. Sent to Porto Rico In the pn>ecution of the Spanish war, he was on the staff of the late Fitzhugh

tory of rhi country, their pr-^sent rep- ^^^^^''^ "^V ^'f-^® ^^^^ <^^^^ 1" which resentativee. perhapa^ are not thd h^'!''^9» ^^ '>^" ^<>"f. but on the m.)8t Interesting of those now wpU^^**^^ J^^ work of the s.)ciety has known Whos-.- veins carrT signers' 1 1"^"«" of g-n-at benefit. Take the oasf. blo-xl. Elbridge T. Gerry, famous de- ' *^f ^']l''l Hofman. for instance, .scendant of Elbrldgx? Gerry, who was ,„^lJ.^^^ ^^ * V^^ later, when a lad ol^ not only a .«»lgner. but also vice presi-j^''' ^^^f P'anist. then a cliild 'prodigy, dent under Monroe, has been a moat ^anoe to this country to give exhibltlon.M interesting p.-rsonallty for more than|?f ^'^ skill in the Metropolitan opera thirty years, not altogether because ; 'j*?"^'^ ""^^r the direction of Henry E. h« Is a multi-millionaire, and not at I ^bbey. grand opera Impresario Ion?; all because of any i^pid rise to wealth ' ^^f'*'^ Conrled or Hammerslem. Thn on hUi part. The Gerryi?, like the ! ^'^^ ^^^s a wonder and his parents be-

lAstors and the C^^Xets. have be»>n'f,an to reap a harvest of shekels; then rich for generations, simply by the^^"">' swooped down upon the outfit, accumulat^m of the "unearned mere- [There was a dreadful outcry. It being

;menf' from their land holdings .>n ; J^^'"^ generally that the b,3y s playinj?

'Manhattan I-sland. in colonial days. ' three or four evenings a week could no".

: wherefore, as a Gerry intimate said . ^^-j;'" >{'"^ ^^^"ce. ev dontly he enjoyed

!the other dav. -no member of tOie '/ ^iigely. and that it would be a shanu.

' family hL had to do a lick of work ^o Prevent his making hay while thu

for two or three generation.s." There were VNXirklng Gorrya,

of

sun shone. After a

full investigation Qerry

courses, while the family fortune was agreed to young Hofman's continuing, being built up, and Elbridge T. has i Abbey having promised not to givu pe\'er been an idler, but this work i Hofman entertainments more than half i lias been done on principle and not ! the evenings in any week. The boy'ii j for pay. i parents appeared satisfied with this ar-

1 The life of Commodore Gerry (com- rangement. but .soon began making en- modore because of hUs fondness for gagemeiits for the boy to play at t-ri- pl€jasure yachting) has been more of vate houses on the off nights, and Gerry a credit to him than the lives of again swooped down upon them. Thij most men of his clas,s. In the half dt»c tors examined the boy and said ho century since he was graduated from must have rest. Grerry then decree! Columbia college he has been al>>ut that young Hofmar couldn't appear at as active as the next one. all. The musical people, the fashion-

He started out to practice law, and ables. the sticklers for Individual right-i appears to have been a good lawyer and some of the newspapers got rerl for A yomigster so long as he stuck In the face and there was a big rumpus, to ttie Job. His attention was drawn but. having the law and tho ovldencij to the lack of laws for the preven-;on his side. Gerry triumphed, and tho tion of cruelty to ohlldr-^n while ha i boy had to leave the stage, was t<h.^ attorney of Henry Bergh's ! As soon as the commodore had won S'Kjiety for the Prevention of Cruelty his point beyond peradventure he told to Animals, and in 1874 he broug'ht : the Hof mans that a "rich friend" of about the formation of the .so-called , his, whose name could not be mado "Gerry Society." -.vhich has made him j known would take pleasure In payln;^ even more famous than his fad of all Josef's expenses for a thorough mu-

sical training. The Hofmans agreed to that, Josef was accepted as a pupil by Rubinstein and i-emained with that master of the piano until his death. Today Hofman is one of the world's greatest pianists, mainly, perhaps, be- cau«« of G>eri->''s liberality — for no one ever doubted that the "rich friend" wa.s the commodore himself.

He was the real prime mover In the substitution of the electric current for the hangemans noose for eecution pur- poses In New York state. Nathan Hale and A. P. Southwick being members with him of the commission to reform the state capital punishment law. Whllo making the Investigations that led up to the change the commodore learned more about electricity than some pro- fes.sloal experts leani in a lifetime.

At 70 Commodore Gorry Is much rich- er than mi>st folk suppo.se. He has seen nine-tenths of the growth of New York city, since he was born away down Broadway on the site of the present Standard Gil building, at No. 28. close by Bowling Green and the Battery. His mother w.hs a Goelet and his wife a Livingston, descended from R. R. Liv- ingston, himself one of the signerss. The Gerrys have two .sons and two daughters. The latter are still single; the sons are gr<»at coaching men and cro.ss-country riders.

The Gerry house on Fifth avenue is the best furnished in New York, say eperts. but its glories have never been described In print. It contains the fin- est private law libery, of 30.000 volumes. In America. Gerry'.^ yacht, the Electra, cost nearly a million: It outclassed all others In America when new and is still one of the finest afloat. One of the commodore's greatest weakness la the fine co.iking 15 his kitchen and the rari- ty of foods served on his table. He was delegate to one state constltuflonal con- vention, and m.ight have been a big politician In the days when being very rich didn't prevent success In politics; but he has never cared to use his poll- cal abinty on behalf of anything but his beloved socfety.

Everything considered, he's a pretty good citizen, although it is true that he makes Newport — where, like most of hig cla.ss. he has a summer home— his legal residence, and doesn't pay personal

taxes in New York, where most of his great wealth In real estate lies. Dasliiiig (jim-trudc Atliertou,

More interestini? ihan any mere man descendent from a signer is Gertrude Franklin Horn iVtherton, to give the full name of this dashing California- born authoress.

It may be stretching the point a llttTe. perhaps, to induce her in the list, since she is desceiTded from a brother of the famous BenjamlJi and not from the signer himself, but she has mad.? enough stir in the world since her hus- bmand's death in the 'SOs to excuse her being let In.

Her grandfather was Stephen Frank- lin, who established the first newspa- per in San Francisco. Her mother. Gertrude Franklin, married Thomns L. Horn, or Ulhorn. He was a bookkeeper

of the park. Its members wpre "ti-K> Puritanical." she thought, and although she wouldn't drink wine at dinner, sha would shock them sometimes by smok- itig cigarettes. Besides, she was con- stantly talking about her dream of some day becoming a great success in literature. Why any one who had mon- ey already should want to write, they couldn't understand.

Her husband wont away on a trip tf> South America after they had been married a year or two, leaving her alone with tiie Menlo Park -Puritans." Owing to his "pull" as a rich s^jclety man he voyaged on a warship. Ha wrote to her weekly for a while. On<i we.'k no letter cam*, but in i's place a cask, evidently containing liquor of some kind, was delivered at the house. Tlie cask was opened and found to con-

MISS GERTRUDE ATHERTON, Great Grandniece of Signer Benjamin Franklin.

RUSSELL B. HARRISON. At the Time of the Spanish-American War.

who didn't amotmt to enough to fix the world's eyes upon him. and the daughter was bro jght up by the ganrl- father. In his library, filed, she says, with such cldssli^ as the Spectator. Dickens and Scot:. Piato and Pope, she reveled as a girl. Her schooldays were spent in St. Hary's hall, Benlcial. ("al.. and Sayre Institute. Lexington. Tsy.. and whll«» still In her teens she married George Atherton.

According to the records -she must have been a mighty pretty girl. Rhap- sodlca Ichnjnicles of her charms as a bride included 'great ma.s.ses of pallid gold hair, the bluest of blue eyes, a perfect complexio:i and hands and arms that .sculptors might rave over." Her husband was of a rich and "exclusive" family, which dated its excluslveness back to the beglming of its wealth, ac- quired after Its founders had locat'»J on the coast In con.sequence of John Marshall's famous discovery of gold. As a bride Mrs. Atherton was tak<^n to live at M-^nlo Ps.rk. a .San Francisco suburb which she picturesquely (or hysterically) descTlbes as "ultra con- ventional, tame. Htifling; where aristo- cracy, dating from 1843. draws Its nar- row .skirts about Us heels, nor dusts them on anj'thin? so mean as a San Franci.sco street."

There she lived until her husband's death. He was a typical young .San Francisco Midas of th*" period. He wa.s "a great amateur whip" and he saw life in many phe.<Tes, but he objfc'ed to his young wife seeing much whkh was not on view at M^^nlo Park. .She; didn't get along very well with '.h3 1 McAllisters, the Ralstons. the Levls^s' and other members of the "aristocracy"

tain his body. He had died wh-re there I were no embalming facilities, and the j liquor had been used as a pre.st-rvativa. ! For some reason she had not been n o- jfified of his death.

I There were plenty of reasons In her ■opinion whv .^he .sh<>uid no linger dwell at Menlo Park, and she hastt^n.-d to establish hi^-rself in San Francisco [with whose dust the Menlo Park foik would not contaminate their shoe .sole.-j and where she began to fight her lii-jr- ary way. That was not a hercule.in task, seeing that she was really clever as well as rl-^h. She thought it tre- mendously long and tir'^some. however, but sh«^ perserved as persistently as she could have done, had she been de- pendent upon her pen for a living.

About the first thing she had to^ do was to learn the typewriter, her ha''nd- writing lieing .so bad that no one oouH read it. Much of her early writing wa.^ done for the Argonaut. Most of her characters were drawn from the Men'.o Park set. who. as depicted by her. wer->d more hj-pocriticai than Puritanical, af- er all .So caustic were her portrayals that nobody in San Francisco would buj' her early bo<jk9. and. to this day, the volumes do not sell there. Nor will many San Francisco literary cri- tics give much .space to them, although one did go far enough a few years ago to mention her unpopularity on tin coast and its cause, by saying that "Mrs. Atherton has written maiy things regarding our sooia! life which have proved far from congenial to tiie majority of her California readers."

She holds that it was because "her own people" would have none of her b< oks. as she fi^ankly .said, that sh« made only tl2 on the "Doomswoman,"

MISS ANGELICA GERRY, DAUGHTER OF COMMODORE ELBRIDGE GERRY (WHIP IN HAND), HER

SISTER MISS MABEL GERRY. IN BACK. LEANING FORWARD. MRS. JAMES KERNOCHAN

IS THE THIRD WOMAN. ROBERT GERRY IS THE MAN OF THE PARTY.

	.<i...^#^t:*
M]^^	' ^r ' Jf: S?
:1-

THOMAS NELSON PAGE. A Descendant on Both Sides of Signer Thomas Nelsoa.

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S^ ""^t 100 copies all told of 'Be- w^ 'he Grlng^j (.^anxe- were sold.

By the ad\nct- of the late Fred somera. who th.^n edited the Arso- naut, and was later to establish Cur- Lirenatur,- in New York, the sijfnervs ^eat-grrandntece lo- herself, la.e in the eigrhties. in metropolis. whejioe she seat weekly letters to the Argronaut. Th^y niado her famous, as she was told for she wrote as stingrin? about the r€>al men and mot AS she did about the mo^lrf'led on the Menlo which she filled her and novels.

Wilc-jx, poetess of jt the victims in a

rHE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE

r*nt ■tMsat Oated the

they would. IMtragraph.s" wonif^n she "creations" Parkers, \\-ith «arly sketches

Ella Wheeler I>assioii, was one

ixaroirraph. which described Mrs. Wll-

**^ "*^ * '^'^** niouse-oolort:rd woman who migrht appoar youiig m. a dim

IlgTlt.

This was In lSi3. and the way the ' rur new for »jme time aiter that was beautiful. Mn.. Wiloox answered Mrs. ; Atherton. the latter rejoined, and the I-wninine war continued until it be- ' cam-^ merely a matching jf derog^- I tory opinions ab.^ut the "personal ' onarmis • of the two ladies. Mrs. Wtl- ' oox had the last word, but Mr.s. Ath- ! erton rneaji while had got her name ' up evor^' where. f>r there was hardly a newspaper in the whole 'X)iLntry that didn't publish all the "copy" made by the fair disputants that ooukl bo got.

Since then Mrs. Atherton has been writing iujvels with grreat mduatry. ' ' St-nator North" and "The Con- queror" bein-K the most miportant. parhaps. All h«r books are "sLash- inif" productions, and too frank for «"■■ • i.ste3, but of und>>ui.ted abil- ** based up^n close personal

•lu ;)•;>. BeXor-i wrilini? "Senator North" .she lived In Washington on^-" wint^^r. and b x-:ame very well ac- quainted indee.i with a lot v>f Wash- ; l»i<- iriiaas. Bef.^re writing "The Con-!

,of congress from Cincinnati, to get out after two terms because he didn't ask

j Boss Cox to see that he was nominat*^! again, is descended through his mother, Elizabeth Brinker, from John Penn, son of William Penn.

Mr. Storer Is now 60. and has served as diplomatic representative in Bel- gium, Spain and Austria-Hungary. Ha

: might still have been in the diplomailc -service had not Mrs. Storer tried to

jmake Archbishop Ireland a cardinal, thereby precipitating her husband's re- call and the famou.<i epistolary quarrel

;with the president, which seems to have

fended Storer's prominence, despite the marriage of Mrs. Storer's nephew to the president's daughter.

: Both the Wadsworths, James W., Sr.. and James W.. Jr., speaker of the New York state assembly, are signer de-

jscendants, but in the female line, their signatory progenitor being Oliver Wo'- cott. Whether the younger Wadsworth

; IS to be put as completely down and out as his father and Storer have been a question yet to be answered.

The Wadsworth family is highly nected. Henry W. Longfellow V\adsworth blood In hl.s veins; James W., Sr.. was a Traver.s and James W., Jr.. is a daughter of late John Hay. Every

WOMAN MOUNTAIN CUMBER

Record Made by Mrs. Bullock-Workman in the Lofty

Himalayas—Reached a Height of 2^,200

Feet Above Sea Level.

YOUNG MEN IN THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE

i>

f

IS

con- had Mrs. Mr.9. the generation of

Liondon, June 29.— The photographs now published for the first time are part of the camera's record of the greatest feat of mountain climbing ever accomplished by a woman. They were taken during the ascent of the heretofore untrodden peak of Nun Kun In the Himalayas, 23,000 feet al>ove sea level, by the American explorers. Dr. and Mrs. Bullock- Workman.

Some years ago Mrs. Workman ped all previous records made by men by scaling the Siegfried in Himalayas, reaching a height of 750 feet above sea level. Since

pur-

she had to beat.

top-

wo-

the

18,-

then

Wadsworths has furnished one or more ! Jock she

soldiers to the army of the United states. Farming has been the family oc- cupation ever since the first Wadsworth landed on American shores in early Colonial jays, and this has been a strong factor of their political agricul- tural.

■;Slgner" Robert Treat Paine has two

810 feet "D. 14," 21,000; Mounta Blungma. 22,560,

none except her own records By the ascent of Mount Bul- advanced her record another Her subsequent records were: 20,700 feet; the Koser Gungl, Chogo. 21,500; Mount and the ascent of Nun

Kun carried her another 740 feet higher I reaching a height of 23.20<) feet above sea i level. Once has this record been brok- en, I believe. That was by Dr. Work

, trouble expended. An(| the sci.mtiflc

i observations for which it afltords oppor-

1 tunities are extremely leteresting.

j Not SeekerH After Rect)nl8.

I "The chance of making a record in mountain climbing is the least part of the attraction of the Himalayas for

( us. We don't go there for that

j pose."

■'But you have made them?"

I "Yea. but that has been merely in-

■ cidental."

I "And incidentally you will probably

; make some more there?"

I "I never discuss our mountain climb- ing projects in advance," <?aid the doc- tor dryly. "If you announce that you are going to do something big in that

i way you may have to confess after- wards that you failed to do It. That

; l-sn't pleasant. Therefore I never say anything about what we expejt to do. Three men are now on their way to India. I have heard. Intent on climb- ing higher in the Hlmalaya.s than

By Charles M. Harvey in the

Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-

neverthelesi*. received many voteu, aatf was an aspirant In the conventioa o€ when Harrison was renominatatt. Bryan may equal or surpass thin record I m long-distance presidency seeking. Ho jwas only 3« years when first nominatad jfor president In isae. and if alive hi li>34 h« win be younger than the first Harrison, Zachary Taylor or Buchanan were on «•• tering office. In that year Roosevelt will be the same age as Buchanan was wbea elected, and will be two years young«r than the first Harrison when he weat to the White House.

have climber, certainly not

livijig descendants: Robert Treat Paine, i man in 1903. when he climbed the Chogo

If they succeed, grudge them

we

With 1908 stll! a year ahead of us.

the extent to which presidential guesses

begin to concern themselves with 1912

is rather surprising. It is mentioned

that if certain aspirants fail to get

the candidacy a year hence they may

[be more available four years later.

The fact that many of the aspirant-j

are comparatively young, make these

conjectures plausible. Nearly all the

men who are mentioned in cormection

iwitli the Republican candidacy will. If

i alive, be under the presidential aga

I deadline in 1912. The same is true of

I several of the Democratic possibilities.

tBrj-an, for example, will l>e only 52

jwhen the conventions of 1912 meet,

'and Hearst will be but 49 ai that time.

Only Polk, Pierce, Garfield, Grant.

I Cleveland and Roosevelt, of the elected

ed, jocosely, when Lincoln's name was proposed "Can Lincoln fight?" Delegate Archer of Illinois, who projKxsed Lin- coln's name, Is said to have jumped from his sett at that challenge, and shouted "Yes sir, Lincoln caii fight. He is a son of Kentucky."

Nomination Regretted. Many Rerublicana regretted FYa- mont's nomination in 1856, and wished some leader like Seward or Chase had been selected Instead. Robert Emmet of New Yorlt. who had been chairman pro tem of the convention, said at a ratification meeting a few weeks later: ■The rush that was made for the Fremont when the whispered was in a

CoUc and Diarrhoea.

Pains In the stomaoh, ooiic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by tba use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and I>la.rTh'>ea Remedy. For sale by- all druggists.

You are an exceptional person If you have "nothing to sell;" and mn eccentric person If you think to sell to good advantage without ualoc Herald want ads.

Alexander Hamil- she ha« ever been says, is the hero. West Indl;3s and ?nvlri>nment3. She Tarry to w n . so as by the proper at-

qu- 1 ■.!■,' in which ton, 'the only man In I'jve vv-lth," she ahe went to *^he studied his early wrote the book at to l>^ ■ surnoonded mosjrfit-re."

She has not confined her studies to important persons, however. Once she called upo.n a clever city editor i at his office In New York with an i alleged nows item in her mind, just I to see how he would try to get from | her 'he "stor>'" she was .suppi>sed to: hav*-, while pretending not to oare i about it. She r.-peated the call .sev- ' «ral times, but hr- never got the news ', item, f >r there wasn't any, but a i year later he appeared In one of her l»5ks. drawn ro the life, to his Lm- ; dense ^>mbarra--ssniont. j

Mrs. Atherton has traveled over a good part of the footstools in her' 8tudie.-<. Once ahe went to Alaska af- ' ter writing about the trip to see if •he had described it well, and found the journey bon^some. She knows her. London and her Paris well. London—; at least its literary contingent— knows ! her well, too. and criticises her books ! unmercifully. To the mighty Times, because of a fierce criticism, she wrote a letter a few months ago which re- quested the editor to "go to th*^ devil." whereat all literiry London held up its hand.s and exclaimed. "How unlike Mrs Humphry Ward!"

does most of h-^r wrlt-

and Munish. both of

cities suit her better

in this country. She

A'jmen better than her

'.en. but proclaims her-

the philanthorpist of Boston, and Capt. Charles Jackson Paine, soldier, yachts- man and capitalist, also of Bo.ston. He owned the cup winners Puritan. May- flower and Volunteer. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, widow of the diplomat, was a Clymer >f Philadelphia. There are two CarroIIs, John Lee Carrol! and hl.s son, Royal Phelps, descended from Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Md.; the father was govf^rnor of Maryland thirty years ago. and Is now general president of the .^i>ns of Revolution. The .son owned the famous racing yacht Navaho, and was made lieutenant In the .Spani.sh war. The father lives near Ellicott City, Md., the son in New York.

On the whole the living descendant.^ of the signers— only a few of whom have been named here — are by no means dlscredltabl-^ to their ancestry. when ft l.s remembered that as the p<^:latlon of thf> country was only 4.- OOo.irlO In 1776. whera.s It Is now S5.000,- 00ft. each Individual had twenty-one tlme.s the chance to win distinction than as now.

It Is int-^r-^stlng that only one of the most prominent of them Is known largelv because of ST*=«t wealth, and that he has worked harder to benefit hl.s fH!iws and In th^ cause of .sport than to increaiie his millions.

Lungma glacier to a height of 23 394 feet.

After a brief sojourn in Paris. Dr and Mrs. Workman are now in London. Considerably over 40 years of age Mrs Workman is a

triumphs: but the highest summits are not always the most difficult to ascend "Mount Everest Is 29,<)00 feet high I doubt If anybody tvlll ever succeed In climbing to the top of that. I .stiould say that 26.OO0 feet is ahhut the limit

I shall i presidents, were their '^»is:"«'^t ion than

■na.„mce„. ..pe „, the , ?^ Jr.hi' ^^J^L^^r.l-ra'r^br.K jj ' ^S

younger at their In-

Bryan would be on

; taking jffi,ce if he should be elected m

1 1912. and of these only Cleveland and

Roosevelt were younger titan Hearst

■will l>e in that year.

' Bryan's youthfulness is already. In the calculations of some of the proph-

BAXTER SPRINGS DISTRICT

Mr>^. Atherton Ing at Dresden which German than any city llke.s European own countrywo:

self of good American for all that. llioiiUM Nol.s«in Paice, Novelist.

Th )mas Nels.)n Page of Virginia, suc-

cossful novelist like Mrs. Atherton and

lawyer like '■►mmodore G Try, bur

w.'io.se wrttlng.s lifter as much from the

lady'.-* 18 his I>.v work from 'he com- modore's, stand.s high on t.h.- list of in- teresting Signers' descendants. Mrs. Atherton'.s novels are all near

the "edge;" Pag^-'s are the work of a

man who Is writing on behalf :>f hi-i

own section of the country, defeated

but not cast djwn. which was almost

voic-»I^ss in the national literature

twenty years ago, when he began to

write. 'Crerry'."^ law work has mostly

been on behalf >f the children. Pages

for the purpose if making a living.

He is descended both through his fa- ther and his mother from Gen. Thoma.i

Nel.son He Is 54. and spent his boyhood

at Oakland, on thf' high road between

Wa.-*hington and Richmond, and as a

lad sow much of tiie Civil war. His

family lost its all in that struggle, an. I

when a boy he had to milk the 30W3

and J) iither fatm work; to study by

the light of pine knots and to walk flv^

miles dally to school. He was educat-

c>d at Washington and Lee and the

Unlv^TSity of Virginia, getting his law;

C50ur.se at the latter, where, with a ,

chum, he trained himself as a speaker. |

The two would io;k themselves Into;

their room ,and. standing witli a table ;

between them, argue some question [

were bashful, both of halting tonguc ,

when they began.

fifteen minutes at

iMually good speakers. i

Page practiced in Virginia from 1875^ to 1S»3. He wanted to write from the' first, but nothing of his worth mention-: Ing was published in the big Northern magazines until the middi-a eighties. It has been said that ' Marse Chan." his^ first story, published in Scrtbn-^r'n Monthly, now the Century, was twelve years unpaid for. but he says it w^s accepti'd and paid f)r promptly and

puhli-sh'd In three or four years, being this excltem-^nt a wholesome progress In held solely because the editors thought | the mining bu.slne.ss is being made whi'^h the Northern reading public was not ^ t^very one must admit, who knows that yet ready for Southern stories. | '^ys^^ V-^ar the Mt.ssouri-Kansa.s-Indian ter

Soon after its publication he began to write more stori.^s. and fourteen years ago was ready to leave off practicing law and devote himself to llteratura exclusively. He then removed to Waah-^ Ingt )n. where he built a remarkably

but both became un- a time in turn. Both

(Continued from page 1. 2nd section.)

zinc in the Quapaw reserve Is daily dem- onstrating tile vasiness of the ore body that undt-rlies this section. A new strike of unusual richness wa.s made on some of the western most holdings of the Bax- t^-r Royalty company's land, lying four and one-half miles north of Miami. I. T., at a depth of 90 feet, the ore having been first shown up by the drill to be from 12 to 23 feet in thickness. While this par- ticular strike was made far to the west of the present field of operation, it Is of very great significance as It carries the field of the Quapaw mining camp four and one-half miles to the west of any present known development; and the Great Northern Mining company in drill- ing thre miles to th>' .«outh of any former drilling along Spring river last week, en- countered K-ood ore at a3 feet in its first drill hole, thus furnishing further proof of a statement often made, that lead and zinc is to he found in a vast blanket for- mation varying in thickness from six to forty feet, under this entire section of country.

i The E. F. Sweeney Mining company I purchased, tor Sa>,v><X). the McCalUsier n.ino and mill whit h means much to this camp, as these gentlemen are "to the manner born" mine operators. Thla prop- ^ >='rty has a 100-ton mill which the new 1 management is overhauling, that It may i run day and night. The ore is both rich and plentiful. The Sweeneys have the first lease on this ground from an Indian bay, Frank Buck, who is ever an Inter- ! esied spectator at the mine This mine i has ma«ie one turn-in for the formei man- 1 ajrer of TO.Otio pounds oi jack. The lead anti zinc In thi.s mine is of the same grade as that produced In tlie Great Mis- sion mine which is the best in the camp. ', Of the properties without mills, thai i of the Sunburst is showing up some very rich ore, and the or ebody seems to In- ciea.se in richness a.s the gr^>ater depths are reach-»d, samples of lead and zino from this mine show almost purt- blend-^ and gakna It has truly a bright pro.s- p» ct '»r h-'coming one of the big properties | in this camp. I

The two blgest strikes made In the camp this last week w^re by the Three , Qutcns, a lead mine, the only exclusively lead digging here; and that made In the Little Four, on Baxter Rojalty land, at a depth of nlnety-thrcj feet.

This week found some Philadelphia par- ties taking up the *>-acres w.>st ot and ad.iolnlng th^ Mission, which they propoae to ilrill thoroughly, before sinking a .shaft. Thos« familiar with the ground, and know th>i development around that land would not heslt.ite to put down a shaft any- where. These gentlemen are onlv r^pre- senttng another of the many cities of th>^ I ountry found In this camp. So great is the enthusiasm here over the new dis- 1 ccveries of lead and zinc that the camp repersonts a mining Ixxjm. yet under all

beginning to single him out for (^Q iiic canvass five years hence. It is j_a8sumed by some of the gossips that the drift against him in the South and East may make him believe that IWS would not be a good year for him, and that he may let some of his rivals get the nomination In that canvass. If 3Ui ' anti-Bryan Democrat should be put up in 1908 and fail, as did the anti-Brvanito of 1904, then, by the process of elimlna- ' tlon. the Nebraska!! would have the' field to himself in the succeeding cam- i paign. After two consecutive defeats for "reactionaries." the Bryanites wouid be masters of the situation in the next campaign. Their old enemies would be driven into silence, and the radicals •would be in the ascendant. It is figured by some of the close observers that if the Republican wave remains as high In 1908 as it is in 1907. and as it has been in recent years. Bryan will decline the candidacy In any case, and let somebody else lead his party to slaugh- ter. A third defeat would naturally be presumed to put Bryan down and, out for good. And as he is still am- jbltious. he is likely to take a careful look over the field twelve months hence before telling the conventicMi to

faim

give

DR. AND MRS. BULLOCK-WORKMAN, WITH THEIR MOUNTAIN „ „^ CLIMBING KIT.

From a P*LOtograph. Taken Just Before the Ascent of Nun Kun Peak. 2.,2oo

Feet Above Sea Level, by Which Feat Mrs. Workman

li-stabhshed a New Record for Women.

comfortable house of the old Colonial] style, and where he now dwells in con-. tentment and happiness. j

Undoubtedly lus stories have been of' greax value in ni.iking the North under- stand the S<>uth. and besides, they are literature, which is more than can be said of some "best sellers." Only once, has he been surprisingly sensational; \ then, in 19CM), he -said things about New- | port that stirred s.jclety up m.ightily, i but the incident seems now to have been forgotten.

His father was federaey, his flr.'it d >n Bruce, related S"::retary of war. Sc I'tt-m. his second

last year

ritory niln^^g produced JlfJ.OOO.tXV] worth oi had and zinc (and \ of all the load pro- duced in the world is produced htrt^) and of this amount $176.(>.li) was pr.jduced in this three-year-old camp south of Baxter Springs.

No matter what Impression has b^en conveyed to those at a distance from these mines, to sep them Is to know that there is not a ht>tt^r ore body, so near the surface, so easily handled, and sold, as the li^ad and zinc in this corner of the new state of Oklahoma. The d.^mand for zinc Is on the Increase, though the present price la not half bad— $4S per ton. Great Id the future of the lead and xinc of this section.

If you are selling enough then your advertising in The Is sufficient.

a major wife was

In the Con- a Miss Sed- to the Confederate James Alexander wife, born Barbour an.! now living, was the widow of Hen- ry F ^Id of Chicago, when Page married h^:-r. He is related to half the old Vir- grinia families, the Confederate Gen. Fend: Mn being his uncle and Princess Trouh -.sky, formerly Ameiie Rives, au-

Dlseass lacd Health

thor If Cousin. When Of little wooden

"The Quick or the Dead?" his

Herald

REVIVO

RESTORES VITAUn

"Made a Well Man of Me."

a tad he organized a company

negroes and drilled them with

swords. He was brought up In the straitest manner from the reh- gious standpoint, and his Sundays weie solemn days no laughing being alloweti. He i sa g )od story teller and his favor- ite swear word is "Bj' George!"

Virgin a numi>ers several Lees prominence among her citizens who are desccmled from Francis L. Lee, one of the \'lrginla sign. rs. One is G. W. C. Lfe, son of «J»Mi. Robert E. Lee, C. S. ' A., and now president emeritus of Wa.shlngton and Lee Univarsity. Hfs mother was desc-'nded from the Cuslls family into which George Washington married. '

I>esconded From William Penn. 1 Bellamy Storer, who married Maria! ,,.^

Longworth and got into the lower hous«; Boy^ and Max^'wirth.

30 di

y*. It acts

VA VO

produces flne rennlts In

^'i'^^i^^'^'''^'^^^^^'^ t^eir lost manhood and]<5on Ssin^ KPvi\'^^°''';r their youthful vigor g? ^!^f= ^ ■^*** ^' quickly and quietly re- !

• wfa?nes^s;::;'^tsTol^tP^.^^^^^ I told the doctor that I .

J, • Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or P^^l'city to his denial of It

open air woman. She has strong fea- tures, a flne physique and she has prov- ed time and again that she po-ssesses marvelous powers of endurance. Her gray hair is made the more con.spicuous by the healthy tan on her face Ap- parently she is without nerves. Each of the last six years she has accom- panied her husband among the lofty unexplored reglon.s of the Himalayas. Mountain Climbing Her Itecreation.

"The ascent of the Nun Kun is my greatest, as w-ell as my highest climb," she said. "We had seen this great peak several times from adjoining heights and had determined to conquer It. The enormity of the ta.sk we thus set for ourselves we did not fully realize until we accmoplished It. The difficul- ties were tremendous. Climbing In the Alps is child's play compared to it.

"Mountain climbing Is my recreation. I love the danger and the excitement which are its accompaniments. It is among the mountains of Northern In- dia that the greatest field for this sport exists and so Dr. Workman and I go there every year.

"I .shall not stop content with the con- quest of Nun Kun, you may be sure, ' she added. "The field for the man or w<jman who longs for fresh mountain triumps in India is almost unlimited and I be'lleve It will not be a verj' long time before the doctor and I make a new record." ,

Dr. Workman is not a man of striking physique. He is below medium height. He wears spectacles and his hair is be coming thin. He Is about the last maji one would pick out in a crowd as the world's greatest mountain climber. It is difficult to get Dr. Workman to talk about his feats. '.

Nearer Death In London Streets. ' ""3f course, there Is danger In climb- ing the Himalayan peaks," he said, ("danger of being crushed beneath an avalanche, danger of being overwhelm- ' cd by a snow storm and frozen to death, danger of missing a footstep and falling so far that every bone in one's body would be broken, but I frankly on two or three occasions I have had closer escapes from death in ' crossing London streets than I was ever I conscious of in the Himalayas. I hav^j j been nearly run over more than ono^ ' and the experience made a more vlv'd Impression upon me of death narrow- ly escaped than anything that has befallen me while ascending unexplored mountains summita

j "I said something of that sort to an i interviewer in Paris. He had a gifted i imagination. He made me say that I j praferi-ed living 'among the half men [half beats of the Himalayan glaciers, than In many parts of Paris and Ljn- That ridiculous statement

[Progress as one mounts higher and ; higher. By comparison the mere ad- ditional distance to b»? climbed— measured in feet— is a trifling matter." I "W'hat is the greatest cold you have experience in your mountain climbs?"

"Six degs. below zero. One would not feel that much at ordinary level.s. but In the high altitudes of the Himala.yaa its effects are greatly intensified. Fou must remember, too. that In these mountain climbs one cannot go mutfled in furs. They are too heavy. One must travel light. Every additional pound carried Involves tremendous tax on one's strength in the thin air."

Mrs. Workman and her hu.sband were born In the TTnited States, the fortner being a daughter of ex-Governor Ilul- lock of Ma.ssachusetts and the latter a native of Worcester In the same snate and for many years a prominent prac- ticing physician In that city. It is four years since they were In .\merlca..

another chance.

Due i*> CUrciimstances.

Nearly all of Bryan's vogue at this moment is due to the clrcumstanc.-'s that he leads all the aspirants on ms l»ldo. Another defeat would probably 'take him out of the role of possibilities, despite his youthfulness, his eloquence! his versatility and his vast personal I popularity. By letting somebody else lead his party to defeat in 1908, if de- feat is to come for that party in that year. Bryan would be able to pose for four years longer as the first Democrat of the age. In this swxftly moving t me it Is possible that something may I turn up in the next few years to make the Republican party %veaker in 1912 than It is likely to be In 190S. As Br>an w'U be yiuthlul enough physically and menti'lly for presidential honors five years hence, if he lives, he may be tempted to lot some of his rivals throw themselves into the breach next year. The same consideration, of course, will appeal to Bryan's rival, Hearst.

The age consideration comes to th^ rescue of sevei-al Republican aspirants also. In 1912 Taft will be only 55 years of age, and many presidents were older than that on taking office. Fairbanks, the oldest of the aspirants who figures prominently in the presidential talk, will be 60 In 1912, or younger than the first Adams. Jackson, the first Har- rison. Taylor and Buchanan were at the time of their election. In 1912 Knox will be 59, while Hughes, thv youngest of all the Republicans whose names will be coupled with the candidacy for 1908, will be only 50 In the canvas four year* later. This age consideration Is an ini- portant advantage to all of these per- sonages. Those who fail In the con- vention next year can still see fortune . beckoning to them from the foreground of the canvass four years in the dis- tance. Then there is President Roose- ; velt to be considered. While a large '. majority of his fellow citizens are as- '' suming that he will be coerced into ceptlng the candidacy to his party and to

ac-

nama name was first inexplicable. It is still, measure, a mystery to me. because I am unable l.o fathom the causes which should Induce such men as were In the convention to take up, apparently with- out consideration, a man who has no political antecedents whatever— as John C. Fremont may be said not to have any." Judge Emmet added, how- ever :"But it was because he had no political anti^cedents; because he was the representative young American; be- cause he wa.s the type and embodiment of everything honest, manly, self-sus- taining; because he was individual in his character ready for any emergency, self-sacriflclrg for the good of those who are connected with him in fortune and in misfortune. It was because those thinks were fresh In the minds of the delegates thflit they said Is the crisis in which such a man as John C. Fre- mont Is better calculated than any of your old poL.ticIaus to lead us on to victory."

The Republican party was young. Its issues were i.ew, the crlsl.s was deem- ed to be different from any that had previously ccmo to the country, and therefore the young men who constitut- ed the majorty of the convention and the bulk of the party concentrated on a young ma i for a standard bearer. His youthful wife. too. Thomas H. Ben- ton's daughti-r. with whom Fremont had coiitract»^d a rom.antlc marriage a few ji.-ars earlier, and who was well known and p-rsonally popular, was an asset of gresit consequence on Fre- . mont's Eide. She figured conspicuously by her first name, Jessie, in the cam- paign songs of the year. This element of youthfulness, in the party and i's candidates, and the vigor and the en- I thusiasm which are commonly connect- |ed with it. w nt far toward overcoming the two thlnjrs which the Republicans lacked in that first national campaign of theirs — organization and money. They were compelled to do their or- ' ganizing after the national canvass started, and their creed and their alma; were deemed by a large portion of th3 ' business element of the country to be ! radical and disruptive. Therefore their campaign fund was small. I How Polk Was Chosen.

t It was the good fortune of nearly all the early Republican chieftains and their Democritic rivals to be young enough to figure as aspirants in several presidential campaigns. Buchanan, who defeated Fremont, was one of the men who deadlocked the Democratic convention of 1S44 and compelled th3 delegates to give up ail the big as- ;I>ii-ant3 and concentrate on sonve new man. That 1h how Polk got the can- didacy. Buch.uian remained in the role of a presidency seeker for a dozen years. At last the nomination came to him In lS5t), becau.se, by being out of the countr^^ In 1354, when Douglao threw his dyniimlte bomb of a Kansas- Nebraska bill into politics, he was lot compelled to take sldet; on that measure at that time. Therefore, he was more available thar was any of the Demo- cratic Chi i; v-ho were at home during that contest )f 1854-55. He was less likely to aroise antagonisms in his party In the North or .South than were were those who took part In the flghl. Douglas began to be considered a pr^^s- Idential quantity as early as 1S52. wh»n he with Cass Buchanan and Marcy, ' tied up the convention and brought in Pierce as a neutral personage. Douglas was prominent in the convention or 1856, which nc>minated Buchanan, and he split the .party In the Charleston convention of I860, the South refusing to support him. He had a long lead over all the ather aspirants, but he lacked

DR. HOAG.

ts.

Dr. Hoag will be in Superior. "WIa J Hotel Superior, Wednesday, July . 1907; office hours from U a. m. to 9 p. m., and In Ashland at the Commercial house. Thursday, July 11, 1907, wner« I he can be consulted privately and fre« ' of charge.

THE SUCCESSFUL CHICMO SPECIAUST.

Cores all affections of the Nob«u Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Ltver. Kid- neys and Bladder, together with all Nervous derangements, and this reflex a.nlon upon the system; all affections of the Brain and Spinal Cord, Blood Impurities and taints. .Skin DiSf-asea. Rectal Diseases. Stubborn, unyieldin* cases of long standing, chronic In nature which refuse to yitld to all other metb.'ds of treatment

DISEASES OF MEN.

Th'>»'e .s<-.-r-»t ailir.-nts. peculiar to ths sex. including Varicocele. Hydrocele Nervous Debility, Errors of Youth, and their banefu;- results. Infectious Di3^as«s and all Blood Taints and Skm Eruptions of every nature he cures in less time than by any other treatment.

CONSULTariON FREE.

Address for A. Loag. 062

home treatment. Dr. Cha*, Minerva Ave.. Chicago, lU.

tKidnn jnd Bladdtr TroiiblM

URINIRY

DISCHARGES

BJELXErVED IN

24 Hours

Each Cap

MID I

* »j

MTAL

CAPSULES

M I DY

sule bears

the nameJ^ ^ • ,

Betoart ifeovnterftUtl ALL DKr<30r8T-; 1

is also figured that he could office to somebody else next

the twD-thirds vote which In 1W8, as a duty [required. Even when Douglas died, the country. It '^861. he was only 48 years of age.

was

in

Day after day The Herald wa.nt columns show a procession of oppor- tunities— opportunities to buy. to sell to lease, to hire, to find people to work for you, to find people to wjrk for, to find boarders, lodgers, tenants or partners. These want ad. oppor- tunities touch almost all phases of llf>^ and ilvlne In thi.s city.

lf?Al\^'^^ indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but Is a gr^l h^'irM,.***?'^'*".** '*'*»«** builder, brlK ^t^r^ni^t ^*2*' «'^^ *** P**« cheeks and re: storing too «re of youth. It wards ofT bi>- proaciiiiig disease. Insl.st on having RE\1VA. man *7ml' °*^ b« carried In ves^t "fke? S mall.ai.OO per package, or six for $5.O0. Wb iuh^X^r ''^'''^/ and counsel to all who wl^h It" with guarantee. Circulars free. Addi^ss ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marina BIda., Chicaoo. IIL For sale In Duluth, Siinn.. bjr S. P.

was widely published over here and I sup- pose has been reproduced in America."

would grive Then I

asked found

him what he and Mrs. Workman

ORDKR OF HE.\RINa OX PETITION FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WIJ.>L. State of Minnesota, County of St. Ljuis.

I:i Probate Court. In tlie matter of the estate of Harriet , H. Pas&niore, Decedent. I Certain instrumejita purporting to b^ authenticated copies of the la.st will and testament of Harriet H. Passmore and Of the probate thereof in the Orx>han's Court _in and for th^ County of PhiladW- pnia. state of Pennsylvania, having b.»en

^n^i^t** ri^ T^^*^ ^'^■'^'■'- a-nd the petition of Edith D. Passmore being filed h^rt-in representing, among other things, that said decedent, then being a resident of the County of Philadelphia. State of * "?/!?• ^'^.'\-**'^ testate in the County uf Phila.lelphia. state of Pennsylvaita on the 1-th day of AprtJ. l9Qf7. leaving -.state in the County of St. Liuis. Stite of Minnesota, and ihat said instrumont has been allowed and admitted to pro- bate as her will in the Court above nam- ed, and praying that .said wiU be allow- ed and admitted to probate In this state and that letters Testamentary !>« iasued thereon to Edith D. Passmore and net L. Passmore.

., ^TJ^K^^^^^^f ^- ^h«t said petition be .heard ^fore this court, at the Probate •^^^ri Bxyoms In the Court Housr Duluth in said County, on Monday the lath day of July, IW at fn a. m and all persons Interested hearing and In said matter are

required at said time and place

.»o » ....'^'""t- '^ ^"y there be. why I said petition should not be granted I ORDERED FURTHER, Thlu this ,er be served by publioatlon !u The luth Evening Herald.

cited and to sho^

Har-

In on o'clock In said hereby

onj-

Du- law.

so attractive In climbing high and' tha^''"a"?o,^Tf"'thi^''*^^"l *" mountains that they betook themsel/es on^he' Coumf^eafu^r^r^l.T si ^Lo^ufs

! County not later than ten days nrl^ day of hearing.

" June 22nd,

to It year after year.

"It Is dlfflcult to make anyone who has had no experience of It understand where the fascination lies," he answer- ed. "The view from these lofty sum- mits Is something so indescribably grand that I could not begin to give you an Idea of it. You seem to have all creation spread before you. It repays one a hundred fold for the toil and

said Dated

to

lan.

at Duluth. Minn.; By the Court,

J. B. MIDD(LI!>?^FF, _. . ^ ^ J'Jdg* o< Pr.:>b'at8.

Probate Oourt, St LduIs County.

I be youthful enough for all Its and responsibilities four years later Roosevelt will be only 54 years of a«e in 1912, and to a man of his physical vigor, mental sprlghtllness and im- mense passion for hard and pensistent I work, r4 years of age means life's gold- ' en prime.

j Youthfulness In leadership Is as ad- , vantaiyeous to a party as It Is to a ! leader It gives promise of continuity I and the wisdom which experience I bring.s. The newspaper writers who re- ■ ported the first convention of the Re- , publican party, that which met in ! Philadelphia in 1S56 and nominated Fremont, were struck by the youthful- n*'3s of the delegates. More men under ; the age of 35 were In that gathering than had been .seen in any previous ! national party as-semblage. The man I who was put at the head of the ticket was only 43 years of .igt». although he I had be-^n a national per.sonage, through : his record as an explorer and as a con- quitadore in California, for more than J ten years. His name was known in the I educated circles of the old world also. But he had no political experience of [any consequence. For a .short time he was one of California's senators, but was not in office when the convention of 1856 met. and he had done nothing while In office to single him out as the lea'ier of a great party In a great crisis. | Several men, all of whom had larger I political experience than Fremont, had \ their names coupled in a general way with the candidacy before the conven- ■ tlon met. In an Informal ballot In the convention votes were cast for .Seward, \ .Sum.mer. Cha.se and Judge McLean, all 3f whom had long been in public life, and some of whom were real leaders of the party. Fremont led the whole of ; them so far, however, that he was ; unanimously nominated on the only i formal ballot which was taken. i

It Is a matter of some Intere.st to \ know that the convention which put i Fremont at the head of the ticket I came near to placing Lincoln on the ' i second end of the ticket. Dayton of i I New Jersey, who was pnomlnent at I that time, but who Is now forgotten,: \ was nominated for vice president, but \ Lincoln ran him a close race. Lincoln's ' : fight for the senatorship against , \ Douglas was still two years ahead of \ him. and he was little known outside I I of Illinois. Fremont's name, however, j had traveled all around the globe

leave the Seward and Chase, who were men- year and jtloned in the Itepublican convention of duties |1S56, were pnjirilnent in the convention of 1S60. and Seward led at the outset in the balloting. Chaj*e lived to be mentioned as a possibility for many years later. There was a serious belief on the part it some of his friends that he would receive the Democratic .^an- ;dldacy In I86S. Chase had affiliated with the Demf»cratic party just before the free sollt^rs appeared in 184S, and even when In their ranks he called him- self a free soil Democrat. When all the anti-slavery elements were forced by Douglas repeal of the Missouri compromise in 1S.54 to c<3me together into th.^ organi.5atlon which became the Republican party. Chase became one of the Republlcai leaders. Thus there was no recrean.ty to principle in -^Jhase's I swing over toward the Democrats aft- 1 er the Civil war. The issue of slavery] which had established th»» Republican i party and precipitated the war had! been settled bj' the thirteenth amend- i ment, and Chaite's old leanings toward . .state sovereignty began to assert them- i selves when the pressure of the preser- vation of the Union had been with- ' drawn at Appo-nattox.

An Aid to Grant. Youth was an attraction in Grant's case

ORDER OF HEARING ON PBrTITION ^FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILJU State of Minnesota, County of St. Loul»

In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Juliet H. v\hltconib Decedent.

Certain Instruments purporting to b» authentlcat-d copies of the last will and t<-6tament and codicil thereto of Juliet H. Whitoomb and of the probate I thereof In the County Court In and for the County .if Hillsborough, Stat^ of I Florida, having b.en presented to thU court, and the petition of Frederl-k P Whitcomb being filed herein, repres-^nt- ing. among other things, that said de- cedent, then being a resident of the ' ounty of Hillsborough, State of Flor- ida, died testate In the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida on the IJth day of March. 1*)6, leaving ostate in the County of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, and that said Instrument has been allowed and admitted to pro- bate as his win In the Court above named, and praying that gald will and c-odlcll thereto be allowed and admitted to probate In this state, and that Ut- ters testamentary be Issued thereon to Frederick P Whitcomb.

IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard before this court, at the Pro- bate Court Rotms in the Court Houae, in Duluth in said County, on Monday, ■m the «h day of July. 1907. at ten o'clock a. m.. and all persons Inter- ested In said hearing and in said mat- ter are hereby Ited ani required at ^ald time and plar-e to show cause it any there be, why said petition should not be granted.

ORDERED FURTHER. That this or- der be servf-d by publication In The Duluth Evening Herald according to law. and that a copy of this ordf>r be served on th'> County Treasurer of St. Louis County not later than ten day« prior to said diy of hearing.

Dated at Duluth. Minn., June 14tJL 19'J7. By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFP". Judge of Probate. (Seal. Probate Court, St. Louis County. Minn.) '

Duluth Evening Herald, June 15 22 29. 1907.

and

in 1S68. but. of course. It was his mill- ' tary record whi'?h turned tho politIc<an.s ! and the people toward him In that exl- ' gency. On entering office Grant was I younger— 17 y^ar.s of age— than any other president In th<^ long line down to to- ' da\-. except Roosevelt. Thus he was still I far undpr the i3realdential age deadlln»> when Conkllng. ' 'anieron and Logan at- tempted to noriinate him for a third ' term In 1880, after he had been in retire- I ment for four ysars. When Garfif-ld was elected at the age of -49 In

at the age of -49 In 1S80 it was said 1 named that he figured in entering one or other ' ced'^nt

Ss^ln°^thp'"whR^ h™ ^rZ'^'fL t^'J i praying that said instrument be allowed k;IT^.-.,» oil ♦», ^'^-"f^' ?".? ^^^^ or j and admitted " '

breakmg ail the precedents, John Quincy

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITIOK

FOR PROBATE OF WILL— State of Minnesota, County of St. Loula. In Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frande D. Walsh, Decedent.

A certain Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Francis D. WaIdh having been presented to this court, and the petition of Mary J. Kenna. being duly filed herein, representing among other things, that said decedent then being a re.sldent of the county of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, died testate in the county of St. L^uis, State of Min- nesota, on the eighth day of June. 19OT, and that said petitioner is the executrix in said will, and that said de- left estate in said county, aud

• Seal

Minn.J

STEAJRNSA HUNTER. Attorneys. (Duluth Bvenlng Herald. June tt.

July 6). ^

19.

though as a wilderness pathfinder and not a statesman or politician. Lincoln was so little known to the delegate? of the first convention of the party which he was to lead to victory four rears later that on Ohio delegate aak-

, Adams served li the house seventeen I years after leaving the presidency, but he j wa«5 pre.«ldent onlj' one term. Andrew I Jackson entered the senate after he left ! th. White Houiie, but he was not an' j elected president Garfield planned to en- : ter congress after serving two term'?. 'Msny men are now in congress who aro i older than Garfi^tld would have be^-n had he lived to be elt?cted to the White House , for^^y*^ terms, and to serve those terms. If Blaine had l-een nominated and elec- , ted in 1S70 he would have been the young- e.<!t president along to that time, and , ycunger than any president since then except Roosevelt It was Blaine's fort- ' une. too, to figure longer m the role of a prfsldentlal possibility than any other (Rt-publlcan. 'W^en his name was flrs<^ i presented in a national convention, in 1876 ; ho came within a few votes of carrying I off the prtxe. >romlnatlon In that year ! would probably 1 ave meant election, not- withstanding tht> Mulligan letters. He received votes Ir the convention of IS*) was nominated Ir. that of 18M. fcH-bade his supjKnters to vote for lilm In vsa, but.

to probate as the last will and testament of ■mid decedent, and that letters testamentary be isued to Mary J. Kenaa thereon.

IT IS ORDERED, That said petiUon be beard before this court, at the Pro- bate Court Rooms in the Court House. In Duluth. In said County, on Monday, the eighth day of July, 1907, at ten o'clock A. M., and ail persons inter*>sted in aaid hearing and in aaid matter are hereby cited and re<iuired at said time and plao* to show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted.

ORDERED FURTHER, That this order be served by publication In The Duluth Evening Herald, according to law, aad that a copy of this order be served on the County Treasurer of St Louis County not less than ten days prior to said day of hearing.

Dated at Duluth, Minn., June 14th IWL By the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFP,

Judge ot Probate. (Seal, Probate Court. St. Louis f^

Minn.) ^

Duluth livening Herald— Jiue

T'

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1907.

WAAT

3y Naugbtoo apcts^/e^poi^riDd^ tS

The Race as It Goes.

Well, we'rt' still hehind, but running ■tront? and the race Isn't over yet.

The fans must be pretty well satisfied With that team ae it la Just now. The 'Pcggcrs are galloping along at a merry clip and keeplnK even at least, but the Bockets are going well and there's a dhance to catch the leaders before the ■tretch and beat them to the wire.

Five out of eight from Calumet Isn't bad, while the Maroons were taking a few beatings from Ho;ighton and giving a few In return. "Those Aristocrats aren't weaklings by any means. Roy Newcombo has a gt)od, compact, fighting ball team Jn the race right now, even though they •re hanging on to the bottom rung of the ladder. There's a fighting spirit In the •«greKation, which doesn't mark them as tall-endersj yet and they gave the Box a t>rctty close call.

Incidentally, Percy Bolbraa's Giants arc to be reckoned with as factors. The way they made the 'Peggers open their cye.s •Jid play ball every minute, Ig evidence that the Sex aren't going to walk off ■with the present series without a fight. Not much. Those Giants are all there ev«ry minute and If the Box are going to

fet the big end of the series, there must e no off day.

Wouklnt It be nice If the Smith con- tliigeiit would grab off this big end and be In Ki'-d fighting trim for the Maroons next wtek'/ There's a nice bunch of short

Wouldn't It Be Nice?

•nds Favtd up in Smith's grip to hand out to the chesty Canadians and they will te turned over next week If possible. Eleven games played with the Maroons And eif;ht of them lost Is a fact that's rankling terribly In the hearts of the Z<rlth City fans and if Smith's men can allp ever a big bunch on the Herrites next wtek, there'll be nothing too good In I>u- luth for Smiley and his gang. This four-team, grasshopper circuit may

^a Jcke, but there are no joke bail »ms In It right now. From the tall- •nders to the leaders, they're playing basebali of the right sort.

Smith & Co. have something coming frcm the fans of Duluth. That's" a nice

GIANTS WIN SLOWGAME

Sox Drop a Twelve In- ning Exhibition to Houghton.

Game Not as Fast

as Score Would

Indicate.

[lengthy session of good support.

Are They Over the Limit?

The Maroons still lead in the race, with little danger of being headed for some days to come. Houghton gave them a scare, but they're not on the toboggan by any means. They are plavlng good ball. You must give them that.

But this Jl,100 salary limit is getting to be a Joke. Taking Winnipeg as the shining example, there's nobody with or- dinary reasoning powers, who would sug- gest that that outfit 1b working for $1,100 a month. Not much. Their contracts may call for that amount, but Its an auto to a broken-down tricycle, that Mr. Lamb is handing out a little of the stuff that makes the British empire go round, on the side.

Winnipeg's four pltcher.s, Terry, Glencke, Sawyer and Bushelman are high

matches, than he butted Into another In his recent flght with Marvin Hart, he Injured his hands so badly that he will be kept out of the game for months to come.

It's hard luck for Mike. His victory over John Wille made him a favorite with some for championship honors and he wag counting on a good flght for July 4, so that he might be In line

, for a match with the winner of the Burns-Squires bout. Now Michael will

I be compelled to rest and it may be that when he comes forward again, the old

I hoodoo will be back to keep the coin out of his pockets. Everybody else is fighting shy of Mike and if the winner

I of the Fourth of July match should turn him down, It will be back to work for the German.

What's the Use of Having a Salary Limit.

Houghton defeated Duluth yester- day afternoon at Athletic park in the first garnc of the series, the contest go- ing t-vvelve innings to a 2 to 1 score.

The bare statement would load on'» to Infer that the game was one of the most exciting of the year. Perish the thought. It was one of the most tedi- ous exhibition!? ever seen on the field. For two hours and fifty minutes the men worked in a cloud of dust. The usual lift and snap and ginger, which characterizes the work of both teams, was lacking from their piay, and the only object the spectators had in re- maining was to learn the ultimate out( urne.

The game was good' In its way. There weie a few good fielding stunts and tense s;tuation.s gaiore came up, but there seemed to be something lacking. Both Tredway and Miller

?>ltched great ball, as far as holding he hits duv.n and crawling out of holes is concerned. Miller allowed the BOX but five stir.|;y singles in the twelve innings and Tredway gave the Giants but seven. Both were terribl> wild. Each passed five men and Mil- ler hit two, Tredway falling one be- tdnd in that respect.

The Giants started the scoring in the fourth Inning. Meyers drew a

priced men. Crisp, l^uderus, Zeider, Piper and Cox aren't working for ?50 a month by any means, and the other boys are getting more than 2 cents a game. That's certain. Just where $1,100 ctn be divided among that bunch with satisfaction to all, Is not quite clear.

What's the use In having a salary limit, snyway? Every team In the league was over it last year and it's doubtful If anv of them are under it this season. The Copper country can't evtn support $1,100 ball and Duluth and Winnipeg might sup- port $'i,tKX) teams. That's the incongruity of this freak organization. But if it's to

I be $1,100 ball, it should be of that class.

lit Isn't fair to the owners who can't put up more money for their clubp. Winnipeg may not be over the limit, but there's a great many people who would have to be shown before they would accept the bare statement as incontrovertible fact.

Poor Mike Schreok.

Mike Schrek Ig the prize hard-luck fighter. He no sooner had shaken the hoodoo, which prevented his securing

single on a ball, which Heldlng might have secured and took second on Sol- braa's out. H j went to the .third sta- tion on a pa.ssed ball and scored on Leighty's fumble of Olson's grounder. Miller's one bad Inning was the fifth. After the first two men up had i gone down easily, he walked Smith. 1 Williams and Hummers both singled I and with the bases full, Tredway drew four balls, Smith walking home .w ith the tying run. Livingston popped up I to Solbraa.

From then on the game dragged, with now and then a flash of brilliant work. The Sox filled the bases in the tenth, when Tredway singled. Holding was hit and McCormick reached first on Taylor's error. But Tracey wasm't there with the needed swat and the thiee men died.

In the twelfth, the Giants ended the agony. Laughlin was given a terrible crack with the ball, being stretched on the ground for several minues be- fore he revived. He went to third on Meyer's two sacker and scored on Olson's long fly to right field. Sum- mers was hit in the twelfth and went to second on Tredway's sacrifice, but Livingston fanned and Helding went out on a grounder to Brand. The detailed score follows: HOUGHTON.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Sundheim, 3b B 0 2 0 2 0

liiand, 2b 4 0 1 2 B 0

I Laughlin, cf 3 1 0 2 1 0

Meyers 6 J 8 1 0 0

■ Solbraa. lb B 0 0 21 0 0

lO'son. If 2 0 0 10 0

iTi'vlor, ss 4 0 13 8 1

iSiewart, c 4 0 0 6 2 0

iMiller, p 3 0 0 0 4 0

may be a rush from the bench and a few heated words, but It's settled one way or the other in clog time and the game goes on.

With the exception of the last g-ame Sunday, when the teams went fourteen innings In two hours and a quarter, not a game of the Calumet series went over an hour and thirty-five minates. That's going some for this league. Of course, the players did their part to- ward moving it along, but McGraw did his also. He didn't stand for any

SPODTJAI^

An Angler Defined.

The follovving Is not from a Boston paper, although it reads very Bostonese. A writer on the Brooklyn Eagle is re- spcrislble and it's good aside from the fact that It appeared on the sporting page ;

"The angler has one great advantage over any and all other sportsmeh. He can pi.rsue his favorite sport In more places, and, as a rule, at less cost, than those who prefer shooting, hunting, yachting, o; any of the other open air recreatlon.s.

"While an angler is a fisherman, the a\(rage fisherman is not an angler. The. distinction and difference is as groat as that which makes the sportsman from the farmer and the yachtman from the sailor.

"Tliere Is no commercial side to angling. ' It is a dignified, gentle sport, generally Indulged In by those who love the woods and ■y^-aters and who enjoy a day with rod and line without regard to the size of the catch.

"Foots, artists and naturalliets are born anglers, and the nature lover who takes to the woods for health and recreation soon becomes an ardent angler. The song of the reel, the dainty swish of the line, the graceful curves of the leader as the nich hover for an Instant over the clear cool stream and then light as delicately as a zephyr-carried rose leaf on the sur- face of the water, when, If the cast Is successful, there comes a dash and a whirl, and the flght is on, the world Is foigotten, every care and 111 vanishes; brain, eye, nerve and skill all combine to land the prize. Sport! It Is of all sports the most refined and artistic."

McGraw's All Right.

Pin the medals on Tom McGraw That boy's all right. The Copper coun- try fans may have It In for the Chicago copper, the newspapers may roast him to a crisp brown turn, and the play- ers may rave until their eye-teeth Jar loose, but the little Hibernian looks good to Duluth fandom.

McGraw may not be of big league caliber as an indicator handler, but there's nobody ever yelled the turns on this circuit, who had anything on him for discipline. Ho makes his mistakes. All umpires do. Some of his poor calls were against Duluth In the present se- ries and some were against the visit- ors. But regardless of where they landed, there wag .scarcely a murmur from the players. No protracted argu- ments go when that boy Is monopoliz- ing the glare of the spot-light. There

WIELDERS OF RACQUET

Good Weather is Boon to

Tennis Players of

City.

Endion and Oneota Clubs

Were Active During

Past Week.

speeches from the players on the dim- ness of hie eyesight or the fallacy of his judgement. He kept them right on the go all the time and the fans didnt have an idle moment. That's the kind of baseball they like to see and Mc- Graw is appreciated. They don't ex- pect perfection in an umpire and ihev don't get It. but they do get discipline and the errors of judgment are for- given.

Totals

2fi 2

iiifLuTH.

Livlnirston, 2b 6 0

Hdding. If 6 0

McCorniick, If 3 0

Trace V, lb 5 0

l.elKhty, ss 4 0

Suiith, c 4 1

Williams, 3b B 0

Sumnifr.'', cf 4 0

Tredway, p 3 .0

7 36 17

0 0

0 0 0

1

2 1 1

4

0

1

12 4

8 2

a

3

6 0 0 0 0 B 2 3 3

5 36 19

Totals 39

' Score t>v innings: |

Houghton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 'il

Duluth 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1'

I Summary: "^Fwo base hit— Meyers. Sac-! 1 r.'fioe hits— Miller, Tredway. Stolen basics I -Olson, 2; Tracey. Bases on balls— Off [ M'.ller. 5: Tredway, 5. Struck out— by Mil- ' ler, 3; Tredway, 4. Hit by plteher- HeUl- ; iiig Summers, Lau.arhlln. Double plays— \ \ Trncey to Livingston. I>aughlin to Brand. ,

Left on bases— Houshton, &; Duluth. 10.

Passed balls— Smith 1. Time— 2:50. Urn

pire— McGraw. Attendance, SOO.

Mataafa, that good cigar. All dealers.

The past week has been one of joy for the devotees of out door sports, as they were given the first real summer weather of the season. Probably none took raor advantage of the favorable clhnatic conditions than the tennis player. Nearly all spring, the weather has been paiticularly unfavorable for tennis, but that of the past week was just right for the wielders of the rac- quet and on every court in the city, pi-ivate and club, the players held full sway.

At the Endion club, nothing has yet been done In the way of drawings. Tho members are contenting themselves with practice matches for the purpose of getting their hands in, and the regu- lar tournaments will probably not start for a week or ten days yet. There promises to be some intere.sting con- tests on the club courts this year. A number of the former stars have been out during the past week and their early season form marks them as fac- tors to be counted upon when the club plays begins. Some of the new mem- bers are also showing good form, and they promise to give the veterans a good run for the honors this year.

The first play on the courts of the Oneota Tennis club at Fortieth avenue west and Fourth street was held dur-

Sqiilres-Bums Fight.

Next Thursday, the American flght world will be given its first imprcHsion of fhe true worth of Bosher Bill Squires. Then the antipodean will be stacked against Tommy Burns, neajr-champion heavyweight of the world. In the first try-out of the AusrtalJan since he landed flkzyi.alpgtB'l:mf c c o c c cmf wy p;

Little is known now of Squires' ability. He has been training faithfully, but un- confirmed whispers from his training quarters gave the only Information on his skill in wielding the slf-ep-producers. The bits of hear-say. pieced together show that Squires Is no novice. He may have licked only dubs In Australia, but he didn't have anything better to flght and necessarily couldn't have put ajiy- body of note away.

But In Tommy Burns he will have a man, who Is recognized as a fighter, though he la noit honored and esteemed as one. Bums has s^own some ability with his hands since he came to the front as a bruiser and if Squires can put

Ing the past week. The club members i were out In force and lncrea.sed en- thusiasm Is being shown. Some In- teresting contests are looked for there also, and a sueeessful season is pre- dicted.

Little has been done yet by the | other tennis clubs of the city. The West | Duluth club doesn't seem to be able to ' get together and little is heard of that j In the normal school district. Both | are expected to get into action early in j this coming month, and a city touma- ! ment some time in August would bring [ out a grod crowd of players to contest for the honors.

him away, the flght fans will be satla- fied thai the man from Kangarooland Is no false alarm.

And there are a good many people, who would be sajtlsfled to see the big fellow from Australia turn the trick. Burns hasn't anything corning on the score of patriotism. He Is generally re- garded as a Canadian, so he cannot call upon Americans to support him as an Amerlca.n. If the heavy-weight cham- pionship Is going outside of the United States, it may as well go to an Austral- ian as to a Canadian.

But leaving the nationality out of the question, a good walloping would do Tommy Burns a lot of good. Since the accident, which gave him the title of champion, he has been parading around the country with an air. which Jeffries might not affect without bringing crit- icism on his head. Bu«t the fiasco with Jack O'Brien put the finishing touches to the disappearance of Burns' waning popularity. Anything suggestive of fake is more than the American public can stand. Squires appears to be a clean- cut sort of a fellow, who Is in the game because he likes it and is ambitious for success by fair methods. If he puts over the quieting pab on the fair form of Thomas Burns, there will be few tears shed and Tommy may retire Into ob- livion.

be $16. In thrt three rows adjoining the

boxes, the price of tickets will be $10

and tihe next five rows $7.50 each. There

will then be seventeen rows at $5 and

twenty-one at $3. There will be 3.000

I seats in the irallery at $2 each."

I For ail the bouquets for downright

I nerve, push forth a San Francisco prize

! fight promoter as the candidate for first

, honors. AskJng $20 a throw for front

I seats at a Nelson-Brltt flght at this

jStag-e of the gime is a Joke.

Wisconsin's Triumph.

I Wisconsin may well be proud. Once , more the Wesit has triumphed over the

Nelson-Brltt Fight.

It looks as though the Nelson-Brltt Joke fight were really coming off the night of July 31. Nelson, described as plentifully covered with superfluous adi- pose tissue, and Britt, entirely out of training for over a pear past, will be placed Into the ring to create disgust in the minds of anybody who le so guillible as to hand ove rthe pr:ce to see the

Wisconsin Won a Victory.

WHITE BEAR LAKE. Looking Down the Course Where the Regatta of the Minnesota and West Canada Rowing Association Will Be Held.

SIMPSON WINS GOLF HONORS

Fred McLeod and Willie

Anderson Close Behind

Leader.

Hinsdale, 111., June 29.— Robert Simp- son of the Omaha Country club won the "Western open golf chAmpionship yesterday with a total of 307 strokes for the seventy- two holes play. Tied for

eight place Thursday as the result of some bad play during the morning, Simpson yesterday played two unbeat- able rounds, taking but 73 strokes for the morning play and 74 for the after- noon!, his work giving him a margin of two strokes at the finish over Fred McLecd of Midlothian and Willie And- ertori o!' Onwcntsla, former title holder, between whom it was thought the championship honors laid.

McLeod led after yesterday morning's rl;*.y by a narrow margin, but In the afternoon fell down badly on his game, his play at the fifth hole, where he drove Into the swamp among some trees and had to play back, being es- pecially disa-strous. Anderson played consistent golf, as his rounds of 77 and 78 for yesterday show, but this was not good enough. In addition to win- ning the championship, Simpson won a special prize of $50 for the lowest score for a single round. Simpson and Mc- Leod were tied for this, Simpson -win- ning the playoff.

Simpson learned the game at Car- noustie. Scotland, and has been promi- nent In Western golf for several yctars.

Warren K. Wood, the Homev/ood amateur, continued his good work yes- terday and finished In a tie for fo'arth place with a total of 813.

Another amateur, Kenneth Edw:irds of Midlothian, tied for tenth place with a total of 320.

It's a Shame to Let Them in the Ring.

bout. It's a shame to let Chem Into the ring together.

And Just peek at this from a San Fran- cisco dispatch:

"The boxes will be In three rows. In the front two rowe, the seats will cost $20 each. In the third row. the price will

Eddie Bald, who finished first, broke the record by nearly two minutes, and the other two, who broke the record went better than the former lime by several seconds. In this race, Zerbels of Minneapolis went through the fence at the first quarter and overturned. No one was hurt, although the escape was miraculous. Summaries:

Twin City championship for $200 cup —First, Eddie Bald, 13 minutes 7 3-5 seconds; second, Zerbels.

Twenty-five miles, world's champion- ship—First, Eddie Bald, time 30:28; secoVid. E. Simpson, Minneapolis, SL.'iO; third, Winston, Minepaolis, time 31:56.

East and the Badger athletes turned the trick.

The freshman eight wasn't the great- est race of tlie I'oughkeepsle regatta but the very fact tiiat Wisconsin fin- ished first in one of the races Is a cause for rtjoioing. Wisconsin was beaten in the 'Varsity elght-oared event, but so were some of the crack crews of the Last. Cornell won the big event, but Wi.'iconsin won a victory and all honor Is due her athletes.

This has been a year for the West In college athkti.s. The western run- ners In the big field and track meet at Harvard, carried off honors with short entries, and tie East wondered. After being defeated time after time In pre- vious years, the Wisconsin crew, the lone representative of the West .imong the pick of the East, triumphed In one race this year Wisconsin has done her part nobly. She has shown the East that the athletes who come out of the West are a match for the best the East can prcduce. May her success each succeeding year be greater, until Wisconsin an! other Western schools prove their c.thletes are the best in America.

I concerned, Stuart wasn't of the be«t class of professional hock.y player. He was rough to a point bordering on

I brutality and he took advantage of

; every opportunity given by the game

I for gaining a point, regardless iF tli*

; effect on his opponents.

I But it must be conceded that Stuart was a great hockey player. It is c laim-

[<d for him that he was the greatest defense man who ever handled a stick and thtre are few, who would not ad- mit that he had a rlg-ht to the title. Others may have the honor of intro- ducing professional hockey Into the Cnittd Statts, but in the ranks of those, who did most In fostering and popu- larizing it, Stuart's name Is well to the front. He was a great plaver and a great general, and his death is a well- nigh Irreparable loss to the hockey world.

The Spit Ball Again.

Now and then from somt one high up In the baseball world comes a protest against the ST'it ball. Muggsv McGraw has declared it the ruination of pitch- ers and will not allow one cf his twlrl- ers to use it even In practice. Now comes Fielder Jones with the declara- tion that the umpire shoi;ld be In- structed to call a ball every time the pitcher throws a splttcr.

The remedy suggested by the leader of the worlds chamrlons may not be the best possible, but there's some

It Spoils the Game.

M'FARLAND WINS EASILY.

Chicago Boy Too Much for Charley Neary.

Milwaukee. June 29. — Packy McFar- land, the young lightweight from Chi- cago, defeated Charles Neary cf Mil- waukee in a ten-ix)und bout before the Badger Athletic club last night. The decison was received with cheers. Mc- Farland had the belter of the Milwau- kee boy In nearly every round. He used a left jab and was able to land It at will. Occasionally he whipped in a right to the head and a few stift up- ercuts. Neary worked on his opponent's body most of the time. When he tried his famous swings for the head Packy wasn't there. Neary got in considerable body punishment in the clinches, but to offset that the Chicago boy landed four or five blows to the Milwaukee boy's one In the free fighting. McFar- land demonstrated that he is entitled to a go with any of the top notch lightweigths.

Hod Stuarfs Death.

To all who have seen professional hockey In the United States and follow, ed Its fortunes, the news of Hod Stuart's accidental death this week brought a 8h<.ck and a shadow of re- gret. As far as conduct on the Ice is

SOME NOVEL FEATURES

A -Water Circus" is

Planned by Boat Club

Members.

•<

At Lester Park.

Dancing Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Mataafa, that good cigar. All dealers.

"Shark Fishing" and

Rough Riding" Are

on the Program.

"The Water Circus" Is what the boat club calls the entertainment which w-111 be provided for the amusement of its members and their friends next Sat- urday afternoon and some decidedly novel features will be introduced.

Last year the log burling made a big hit with the iipeclators. but the mem- bers of the committee In charge this year have a r,ew one, which they call "shark fisb«no," It Is Imported from the East and is said to be one of the most amusing and exciting of water sports. A harress is fitted on the shoul- ders of a swimmer, and an effort nriade to reel him In to the float. An expert swimmer can Dut up a very interesting battle for a f<w minutes.

Those who 'vlll take part In this sport are S. L). Glass and Q. H. Jones.

logic to It. The ppit ball, besides bclnR a hardship on the arm of the xdtther using It, Is a disgusting thing. No- body likes to see a pitcher slobberlnjf ever the spiheic every time it reaches

throw a wet ball accurately.

Kaiser, the Calumet pitcher, uses the spit ball almobt entirely. H< stood ill tne box day after d.ay in the recent series and slobbered over the ball, while the umpire tried to keep the game moving. It makes for listless ball and poor exhibitions and any rule, which would abolish it from the reper- toire cf twirlers would be welcomed by the fans.

Another new act evolved from the fertile braln.s of the committee mem- bers, is "The Rough Riders, " who are billed Jis "absolutt ly the most essential, daredevil, Lroncho busters ea^t of Cheyenne or west of it either for that matter. ' They will ride barrels, In this event, how< \tr un^ end of the liar- rel wi',1 be w«'thted to kcfp it upright, and the lidci s. f«'ateo on the other end, will race. Their tipeed is said to be a levelation.

There will also be some log burling^ canoe tilting and canoe races.

Following is the official program for the afternocMis hPorts:

CANOE RACES. Forter Alexander and Charles Pettl- grew, H.irry Ely and Guy Warren. S. D Glass and G. H. Jones. Charh s Mc- Bride and W. P. Telford. Bob Marshall and C. E. Prudden.

ROUGH RIDING. "Buffalo Bill," "Toothpick Charley,'* •Dead Shot Ike."

CANOE STANDING RACE. S. D. Glass, Charles McBride, Ilarrjf Ely. G. H. Jones and Bob Marshall.

SHARK FISHING. S. D. Glass and G H. Jones.

TILTING.

Guy Warren, J. E. McGregor Portef Alexander, Charles Pettigrew, Charlc* McBride and Harry Ely.

LOG BCRLING.

8. D. Glass and O. H. Jon*8.

The "Water Circus" will serve to fill in the waits between the races tor the Kelhy-Kiliorin medals, cfferfd by Messrs. M. Ktlley and J. F. Kiilorln tor competition between the four-oared crews of the club. There will be four entries ,the two junior rrt-ws, the seniors, and the "bantams." The donorg of the medals have bt'en asked to serve as Judges for the races, which will bd rowed in hfats.

Day after day The Herald want columns show a procession of oppor- tunities—opportunities to buy, to sell to lease, to hire, to flna people to work for you, to find people to work for, to find boarders, lodgers^ tenants, or partners. These want ad. oppor- tunities touch almost all phases of ' life and living in this city.

CROKER ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Captain Geer Declined to Race Gallion Against Orby.

Dublin, June 29.— Richard Cro<;ker sent a challenge to Capt. J. H. Greer, owner of the black colt Slieve Gallion by Gallinule-Reclusion, for a match race with Mr. Crocker's chestnut colt Orby-Rhoda B at any distance from five furlongs to thre miles. Capt. Greer declined.

EDDIE BALD WINS.

Takes Both Events and Breaks Record

at namilne. -Photo by Herald Photographer.

St. Paul, June 29.— Three men broke THE "BANTAMS."

the world's record for twenty-five miles Four-oared crew of Duluth Boat Club, which will enter race for 145-pound crews at White Bear Lake. They ar»

for touring cars In the third race at : showing best form of any of the four-oared crews. Ri^ading from left tfiey are; Joseph Horak, stroke; Edward Hamllne tracks yesterday aftenvoon. j Walker, three; Edward Mapp, two; Ray Higgins, bow.

♦ I

I— ^-

*'

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD ! SATURDAT, ' JUNE 29, 1907.

11

YACtiTlNG HAS TAKEN A FIRMER HOtD THAN EVER THIS YEAR UPON THE AFFECTIONS OF THE LOVERS OF THE OUT OF DOORS IN DULUTH

r

4

A

f

•E.a:JS-

W^*-'-

^^^9)Pf^

'X*

'J^^

-■<«%?

_ —Phot.-, !,v H.iTui.i Photographer.

TAKING IT EASY WITH THE WIND AFT.

5

•<

If

The Duluth Yacht club, the home of Duluth'.s sailors, is booming. Duluth seems to be just coming into its own as a yachting town and interest in th» art of small boat sailing bids fair to be at a fever heat before the season closes. Never before In the hist>try of Duluth have both sexes taken such an,

WiuTGOTO VIRGINIA

FItweil Ball Team Will

Play in Range

Town.

Manager of the Kelley

Team Cannot Secure

Games.

The big game among the Duluth amateur teams tomorrow is tliat to be playtd by the Fitwells at Virginia, the Duluth boys to meet the fast inde- pendent team of the range town. The Fit w ell. s have a series of victories to their credit, and they are conceded to be one of the best Independt-nt clubs In the Northwest. Virginia has been spendir-.g money to secure players and the backers of the team think th>?y have Just about the best in Northern Miniie.sota.

X -:' Thursday. July 4, the Fitwells V . s * > Cloquet for two games. They siiuui ! i>e beautiful exhibitions, as the last game between the two teams went 12 innings to a 1 to 0 score in favor 'A Cloautt. Both the Fitweils and the ransjM c!ub have strengthened since the game u.is playrd. and the Cloquet peo-

I interest In sailing. The late spring has tied up all sorts of aquatic sports' to some degree but the last three weeks ' have been delightful, the temperature' just right, the wind fairly constanc. and conditions in general being just about as the true sailor would desire. i The feminine friends of the yacht club members have taken a much more I

pie will be given baseball of the best sort.

• * ♦

Manager Clyde Ziegler of the Kelley Hardware team is sore, mentally and bodily, and his voice is well nigh worn out under the strain of telephoning. All week long he has been walking, and writing, and talking, in the hope of securing some club willing to play his crowd of world-beaters, but failure at- tended his efforts.

"We would certainly like to play a few gf.ines," he told ye sp<jrting scribe this morning. 'They all seem to be dodging us. I'll admit that we have about fcs good a club as there is in Northern Minne.sota and anybody who plays us is likely to take a drubbing, but that is no reason why some of those ] people shouldn't pick up courage enough to play us.

"If we dun't play a game for the re- mainder of the seaison, well claim the championship of the Northwest in In- cei-endent ball. We had a game all arranged with Virginia for a couple of voeks ago and they backed down on Ub. We had made arrangements to go to Coleraine tomorrow and they backed down. We have had several other fames booked, only to be turned down at the last minute. If any of those managers think tht Kelley club isn't as strong as their team.s, let them say so, and we will play. The boys will be going stale for want of games soon, unless some of those people take cour- age and agree to play."

McGraw. the outfielder of the Kelley club, v.ho has been playing nice ball and hlttmg the sphere regularly, has gune to Chi.sholm to finish the season with the club there.

• « •

Two games are scheduled for the Du- luth City league tomorrow. The Oak Halls will meet the Larsons at Thirty- .second avenue west and Superior street, iinci the Millers and Columbias will play at Thirteenth avenue east and London read. The teams of the league are put- ting up good ball now. The teams K.atched for tomorrow are well match- ed and they should put up a good game.

lively Interest in sailing this year than ever before, and a number of the mem- bers of the weaker sex have acquired a proficiency in handling the smaller of the .sailing craft which is quite re- markable. A number of races between ves.sels, captained by ladies, are being planned for the season and will be among the most interesting of the sum-

RACES AT YACHTJCLUB

First Event in Pennant

Series to be Pulled

Off.

"JUST BARELY MOVING."

I mers' sports.

j While the lower harbor is the more popular place for the sailing craft

lowing to the fact that the wind is rather uncertain among the windings of the river, and there is some ditfi- culty in handli.'ig the boats after the narrower portion is reached, a con- siderable number of the yachtsmen

—Photo by Herald Photographer.

have made the trip to Fond du Lac in their craft this spring, and while one Or two report blistered hands and tired backs from the long pull back or for a portion of the way, the majority say that it is a delightful experience. No more convincing evidence of the increased interest in yachting couid be desired than a glimp.-.e of the Duluth

THE "COLLEGE WIDOW'

—Photo l.y Herald Photographer. SLIPPING ALONG.

I Yacht clubhouse and piers, and of the: they are loth to admit that this is th* .fleet of sailing craft anchored about it. cause, the young men of the city hav«

\Jl^^ pictures acconipanying this were ^aken a much more real interest in ttia taken by a Herald photographer on the ^ , ,, , ^ ,. .. .

'sport since goodly numbers of the clty*r

bay this week. They demonstrate more

young ladies interested themselves in

clearly than words the interest which it. and when a spjrt like sailing gets the fair sex is taking in yachting this hold of a town, there is no telling where season, even at this early stage. Though it will stop.

the line, but tJie throw was

beau- |pied. and Pitt.sburg won 3 to 1. Lundgren's I Hague^ conftrence the president wrote food supply of many of the marina

destroyed to a

a conse-

)<i cau.sed

an extent

and Is now at the Dutch capital. " 1 that in .Sardinia the fishing indu.^ry

I practically was ruined.

EARTHQUAKE UNDER SEA. Qne of the most curious effects of

Far belovf the surface of the sea the shower of cinders was to causa

the earthquakes make as much com- certain animals to throw off all ap-

; He passed the fornner Duluth out- R H B

, fielder three times. ' Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O-I S

I • •. », » I Pittsburg 00J00002O— 3 6 0

I Sundheim appeared oa the field with ! Batteries— Lundgren and Kling; Oaninitz

I a beautifully decorate left eye. The I ^^^ Gibson. Umpires— Johnstone and Day.

j optic was almost closed, as a result! bo<?tots; fi'~S^)nT< : vv s

!of the poke Voss handed him at Win- i - b<JSTO>, 6. BROOKLYN, 5 I nipc>g.

• * •

motion as on terra flrma. The latest pendages In the endeavor to protect

Brooklyn, June 29— Boston beat the I volcanic eruption of Vesuvius was ob- themselves. The lobster is one of the

i local club in a 10-innin« game yesterday | served with respect to its effects in the familiar animals that adopts the phll-

by a score of 6 to -5. A new pitcher, Ernie Gulf of Naples by Dr. Salvatore Lo osophical plan of giving up much to

Four Races Have Been

Arranged for Next

Tliursday.

The Houghton players claim that 1 Llndermann, was put in the lK)x by Bos Winnipeg and not they drove Wdesler \ ton. He was relieved after he became a out of the Canadian town. Thej- said ' bit wild in th'- seventh inning and his he was umpiring pretty weU, but I P'^**^® ^^^ taken by Young, who won out. giving Houghton a httle the better I **^^'"'^' n w P

of It, if anything. He worked In anlBogt^^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 n 1-5 n 2

afternoon game, and after a talk , Brooklyn 0 0 110 0 3 0 0 0-5 9 2

with Pulford and Herr, didn't show j Batteries — Lind-rmann. Young and

Bloneo. The day before the eruption, save more, and when caught will auto«

says the Chicago Tribune, not a sar dine was to be caught in the neigh- borhood, alt lough it was the height of

matically detach a claw and leave It in the hands of its cajitor in order to escape with the rest of its corporeal

the sardine .season, for by some .sixth entity.

The serpent .starfish adopts the sama policy in time of danger, and a.s it la

up for the evening game. • * •

Williams showed up well yesttnrday, taking all his chances nicely, and secured two hits.

Needham; Pastorius and pires— Klem and Emslle.

Ritter. Um-

BASEBALL

i "NEAR UP'' PICTURES

The racing season of the Duluth Yacht

club will open this afternoon, when the

Tirst race will be held. Eleven 28-foot

boats are entered for the event, wiiich

should be a pretty one. The course has

been sUghtly changed, the buoy at the

jdike being brought in closer to shore to

I make the leg about a half mile shorter.

■ and the buov. formerly stationed at the

'Interstate bndge. being moved to a pMnt

neai the Hanna coal dock.

A program of races has been arranged for July 4. It Incluiles an event each for 32-foot, 28-foot, 22-foot, and lS-f.j<}t ; !x)ats. The Young^ America and Betty I will pnjbably be the onlv boats to start I in the 32-foot event. ' Eleven will start I in the 28- foot ever^. five in the 22-foot land two in the 18-foot. I The yachts to start '.his afternoon, and I their owners, are as follows: ! Yacht— Owner.

;Feather Dr. Lynan

I North Wind E. S. Mabon

college Widow Elmer VVTiyte

Peler Pan AH. Kreigel

i Viking Brewer Bros.

[Yaqui d'Autremont Bros.

Lark Otto Hartman

.\gwlndie o. L. Mather

\ oyaser Fred Kennedy

Banshee Congdon Bros.

^<^^^ J. A. Roth

H. C. C. Leagae.

RESULTS YESTERDAY HouglHon, 2; Duluth. I. Winnipeg, 8; Calumet, 7.

	STANDING.
	Played. Won.	Lost
Winnipeg ..	89 27	12
Duluth	40 26	20
Houghton . .	40 17	23
Calumet ....	41 16	25

Pet. .<&! .500 .425 .3i)0

Columbus ..

Toledo

Minneapolis Milwaukee . Kansas City Louisville .. St Paul .... Indianapolis

sense the fish seemed to know of the I impending disaster

j The spawiing of fishes was retard- exceptionally jirovided with arms, its jed; oysters, clams and their kin were chances of escape by autonomy are killed and Ihere was great mortality correspondingly increased. When the among other types. Fi.shes that fre- shower of cinders de.scended into their j quent deep waters were somewhat wi>rld the animals accustomed to this protected from conditions prevailing Uiode of defen.^e responded to the dis- I at the surfa;;e and escaped death, but turbante io the uf^ual way, by throw- evidently tliey were thrown into a ing off their appen<lage.«, repeating the STA>rDlNG. panic that caused them to leave their proce.";8 as the irritation continued un-

Played. Won. Lo-st. Pet. natural huuliflg grounds, for men fi-^^h- til they were completely dismembered.

^^jing from small boats caught species,

^^ which never had been brought up be- 1 It takes a man of very sanguine 4^_. , fore except by a special deep water | tempeiamert to persuade himself that 4.ji5 dredge. ; he is fortunate l>ecause his wife dO'^

rgai

St. Louis-Clncinnati game postponed on account of rain.

American Assoclatton.

G2	39	2;j
64	39 ■	36
«:i	36	27
•io	:«	;«
63	29	34
ei	27	34
64	27	37
6K	28	40

.Hi The minute plants and animals com- j not read the ads. and is, thus, not

.4.'"J prisi.ig plankton, whicli form the main ; "bargain-hutiter."

.412

Chicago

Cleveland .. Philadelphia

Detroit

New York St. Louis ..

i Boston

; Washington

TOLEDO, 6; COLUMBUS. 3. Toledo, June 29.— Columbus lost yester- daj'. Score:

T3 W P*

Toledo 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 Ox— 6 12 2

Columbus 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—3 5 1

Batteries— Lattimure and Abb<ill; Rob- enaille and Blue. Umpires— E^an anJ Hayes.

Played- Won. Lost. Pet- ;

5J> 38 21 .Mij MINNEAPOLIS. 11; MILWAUKEE

Milwauke.-. June 2S.— Minneapjli.s

American League.

STANDING.

.61 ..60 M .57 ..«£

.m

I

3S 34

31 27 27 22 19

23 26 to 30 35 38 3G

.623

10. de-

I CHICAGO, 6; .ST. LOUIS, 2.

j St. Lt)uis. June 29.— Chicago won. ye«-

i teniay's game frora.*St. Louis

to 2. Up to the .sixth inni.ig no hits were made off Powell, but after that he was hit freely and his support was bad. 3cor«:

j67 featf-d Milwnukee in a weird game ye*- 559 , teitbiy by a score of 11 to 10. In the last 474 inning the home team drove Ford I'rora 43.1 the niching b<jx and .same within one of ''■^ tying the score. Score:

|J LJ U»

Milwaukee 8 0000002 6—10 14 *

Mirneapolis 0 0 0 6 0 1112—1115 2

Batteries — Curtis and Rnth; Ford, G. Fieeman and Shannon. Umpire— Kerin.

.36' .345

OF THE *'WHITE SOX" || pool tournament

t ST. PAUL. 4: KANSAS CITY. 0.

St. Paul. June 2ft.-St. Paul took the iti!st game from Kansas City yesterday RHE,b7 bunching his off Swann in the first

&t. Louis 100001000— 2 6 3 three innings. Farris pitched fin ball

Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 1-6 8 1 : thn.ughout. Nordykes and Koehler's

Batteries— Powell and O'Connor; Smith 1 fielding were the fe.atures. Score:

Mr

Wcstberg Has Not Yet Lost a Game at the ideaL

The pool tournament at the Ideal pool hall is progressing well, with Westberg still leadiuK the field, with five victories and no defeats. Nine games are to be played by each man. Monday night Nabs and Nuneh will meet. The stand- ings now are as follows: „. .. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

Westberg 5 B 5 l.r.>00

N^fi^-^h 4 2 2 .500

^a'^>s 3 1 2 .3:13

Cummjngs 4 4 4 .000

maroonT]vin again.

Aristocrats Are Defeated in Slu^gini Match.

Winnlp-^vg. Man.. June 2S— ^Special to The Herald.)- The Maroons won a slug- ging match from the Calumet Aristo- crats yesterday \,y a score of » to 7 Both Giencke and Kaiser was pounded freely. Score;

Winnipeg 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 x-2 14 ^

^^"5"et ■■■■■: 3 0 1110 0 0 1-7 17 3

an^McMoT^!'" ' ""'^ """^^ ^^^'■

COLLED Fmm 1

TOE smm iooDc

and Sullivan. n«>Uy.

Umpires— Evans and Con-

j DETROIT, 2; CLEVELAND. ').

Detroit. Mich., June 29.- Detroit bunch- I ed two hits with a base on balls J.nd a

wild throw to the olaxe. scoring enough

runs to win. Score;

U IJ If*

St Paul 2 110 0 0 0 0 0—4 *i 1

Kansa.<5 City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '>-<) 5 3

BHtteries— Farris and Lautthlin; Swann and Sulllran. Umpire- Werden.

AN OLD MAJOR LEAGUER

LOTTI3VII..LB, 6; INDIANAPOLIS. 3. ! Indianapolis, June 29. — Louisville i • Jjl H E hunched hits in the eighth and defeate-l

i Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 X— 2 7 l tht locals 6 to 3 yesterday. Stovall's and

• Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 5 1 Erashear's batting was a feature. Scor.-: I

I Batteries- Eubanks and Schmidt : Lleb- K H E '

ihardt, Clarkson and Clarke. Umpire— Indianapolis 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 5 1

'■ O'Loughlin.

; Louisville

..0 !) 2 0 0 0 0 2

I BOSTON, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3. -

1 Boston, June 29.— The substltuticm of I

; PrulU for Winter in the ninth inning 1

yesterday enabled Philadelphia to tie the

score. Barretts home run In the tvfelfth

I decided the game In Boston's fa\or, 4

to 3. Davis was put out of the game

i for disputing a decision. Score:

r, » RH a

Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 00 1— t 4 4

Philadelphia ...00000010200 0— ;l 12 1 : Batteries— Winter, Pruitt and Criger; I Plank and Powers. Umpire—Sheridan.

Batteries — Kellum and H >wley ham and Peltr. Umpire — Kane.

11 4 Dur-

WASHINGTON, 16; NETW YORK 5 New York. June 29.— The Washington : patted Mooce out of the box in the op«n- !mg of yesterday's game and wo£; out by a score of 16 to 5. Rickey wai un- able to hold the visitors on bases, thir- teen stolen sacks being recorded for , n ashlngton. Score :

^- ^. H H K

■Washington 4 1 1 8 0 2 1 0 4— lU so 0

New York 000020300— !i 12 3

BURNS AT OAKLAND.

Interest in Fight at San Francisco Next Week Increasing.

San Franci.sco, June 29. — Interest la the Squires-Burns heavj' weight con- test for the world's championship, is Increasing. Tommy Burns arrived in Oakland yesterday and boxed six live- ly rounds with his sparring partner. He will work in public up to two days before the fight.

Nearly every Queensberry enthusiast in town has visited Squires and the consensus of opinion is that the fighter from Australia has not been overrated.

The fighters are to enter the ring a.t

Batteries— Hughes and Heydon; i?:oore. Colma at 1:40 p. m. July 4, and if Br,>ckett and Rickey. Umpires— Stafford ' either is not ready to answer the sound

—Photo by Herald Photographer. JIM HANEY. THE VETERAN SOUTHPAW. HE IS PITCHING GOOD GOOD BALL THIS YEAR AND HIS COACHING MAKES A HIT WITH THE FANS.

J

Tied way's luck.

• • •

He had It on the Griant.% but a couple of unlucky slips turned the trick.

• * *

It was a listless game, and the fact that the soore was tied was the only thing that held the crowd to tbe finish.

• • •

Rube Miller pitched a good game. He va3 wild, but had steam, and the Duluth boys couldn't hit him In pinches. The low end of the order took all of the hits.

• • •

Frank Siunmers made an unusual play yesterday. He threw Miller out at first, after the pitcher had poked out a line drlv«. Miller loafed on

and Hurst.	4ue.
National le^
STANDING.
Pla,ved.	Won.	Lost.	Pot
Chicago 61	47	14	.TTO
New York 57	36	21	.632
Pittsburg 57	32	25	.561
I'hiladelphia 59	33	26	.r.59
Boston m	26	32	.448
Cincinnati f[ .	27	34	.44.^
Brooklyn 59	23	36	.390
St. Ivjuis 64	15	49	.237

' of the gong at exactly 2 p. m. he will forfeit $5,000.

JUDGE ROSE DISCOVERED. Washington Herald: To a happy speech in the presence of Theodore Roosevelt Judge U. M. Rose of Little Rock, Ark., owes the signal honor of being selected as one of the United

—Photo by Herald Photographer. BILLY ALVORD.

W. C. Alvoi'd, known to a good many j playing there three years, after which old time fanis as "Billy" Alvord. who j he went to Des Moines for two sea- States delegates to the' World Peace '■ played third base for Des Moines In sons. From Des Moine.s, he went to now assembled for the second 1 18S7-&J. when that city and Duluth were i Kansas City in the American associa- time at The Hague. The occasion ' bjth in the old Western association, is tion and then back to Toledo in th« was a luncheon given to the president j ,„ Duluth now and expecta to locate ; .same organization. . mVdVhVs%£r4ltVo'?he'sout'^hTest"n i J','^'-^ I-rman.mtly. Few of the old; Cleveland in the National league se- NEW YORK, 3; PHILADELPHIA. 2. ( 1906 Judge Rose though one of the 1 timers, who saw him play In his palmy j cured him in 1890 and after one season Philadelphia, June 29^New York .igain ; most distinguished lawyers in the Unit- ! days as a third sacker would recognize j there, he went to Washington in thm defeated Philadelphia yesterday bj- op- | ed Stales, liad never met the president j the portly gertleman, who.se picture ap- 1 Natlorval league for one .season. H« portune hitting, coupled with errors by until that day. andin thecourse of a | pears above, as "Blliy" Alvord. But the i managed and plaved third base for th«

the locsds. The winning run was scored , brief address' by Judge Rose at the in the eighth inning o^fti error, a triple luncheon Mr. Roosevelt, with charac- and an out. Score; -'' teristio enthusiasm, turned to his seat

F'. H E mates and declared: "That man is one Nl-w York J 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— i 4 2 ; of the ableipt men In the country. I

:;:i

years have dfialt kindly with him. He , St Paul team of the American associa- is aot active iis he was In his ball play- tion i.i 1S92 and was with Providence In mg days, but he envoys life Ju.st as the Easterr. league the following sea- much and, tl'nigh he doe.sn't play, he son, which was his last in professional

Philadelphia § 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— li 5 3 ' want to know him better, and I want | has an undy ng affection for base^ball [ ba.sebail,

^I^*^|*"2''''^s— Taylor, Ap-s and Bowerman,- , you to tell him so, too." The Arkanaan j and has seen a good many Northern- I Since leaving the diamond he has Corridon and Jacklftsoh. Umpire-Rig- Is nealy 90 years old and has been ; Copper Counlry league games since he I been on tne road, but now expects to — :_ I ?io'n,''bCt neve^r' an"" fficls^eYke^^Fo^ ^^-^ ^o DuU.th a few days ago. \ settle down in Duiuth He ha^ met j

PITTSBURG. 3; CHICAGO 1 ! manv years he was on the highest ' Alvord begin playing profe.ssional 1 good many old friends In the Zenith

Chicago. June 29.-i-Ohl»agO outbatied i bench of his J^iate, but has frequently j ball In 1882 with the old St. Louis j City ard his rich fund of baseball j Pittsburg yesterday.^ tout' the hita wer« i declined political office. When the time Browna. He went from St. Louis to To- stories mak<»s him a fav.orite wltb all I generally made with the bases unoccu- [ came to select the delegates to Ttie [ ledo In the old Intem&tioual league, 1 who meet him- ^

ler.

#■

^

'— ■'

IS

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. JUNE 89, 1907. ',

DEEP TUNNEL FOR THE ALTA

Now Being Financed-'Will Unwater Several Large

Utah PropertieS"-Big Ore Body Has

Been Opened at the Cactus.

Salt Lake City, June 29.— A deep tun- nel for Alta in Cottonwood canon, which has been under consideration Xor several years, Is now being finan- ced, and according to Tony Jacobson, president and manager of the Colum- bus Consolidated company, all the money needed will soon be pledged. The tunnel will be between one and two miles In length and will unwater the Columbus Consolidated, the South Columbus Consolidated, the holdings ot the Alta Development company, the City Rocks, the old Emma, the Emma Copper, the Flagstaff and several other Bmaller properties. The estimated cost of the tunnel is J16 a foot, but it Is be- lieved that the companies iniurrlng the expense will be repaid by the opening of new ore bodies at depth in their ground, without considering the cheap- ened mining when it will no longer be necessary to pump in order to operate

richer. Mr. Ncwhouse made the state- ment that -• -

MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS

> '".'s :-'

Cyanide Mills of Lawrence County fire Resuming Work—Incorporation of North Homestake Com- pany—Dakota and Imperial May Merge.

Dead wood, 8. D., June 29.— Three of the

ment that a dividend payable In Sen- -^ ,,,'

tember will be ordered by the directors ^^^^"'^^ mills of Lawrence county are now

in operation and others will resume work

at the July meeting, but he would not predict the amount.

The new bag house of the United States smelter at Bingham Junction is pronounced to be a complete success. It has been in operation since the first of the month i^nd Superintendent Pros- eer asserts that It will prevent dam- age from smoke and fumes In the neighborhood. By an ingenious con- trivance the smoke from the lead blast furnaces is driven through a series of cotton bags which retains the solid matter. The bag house cost JIOO.OOO.

en

mllf s west of Pioche.' The iongwa'gon haul of 100 miles from Modena and further before the building of the Salt Lake route, has been the principal drawback to the development of the country. Now, with the railroad near- Ing Plocne, it is realized that soon the

next week. The Reliance has been run- ning throughout the strike trouble, hav- ing granted the eight-hour day early In the year. The Mogul now has about seventy-five men employed, thirty of whom are engaged at the plant at Pluma. ^f^rJ^ being taken from the old mill site at rerry, from the Horseshoe, trum the Ben Hur and from other points. The Mogul hoist will be In operation within n few days. The Golden Reward started work with ore - - bins since the commencement of

?r„ i-^r/.^VL .^:;.'>'L",. °-t:i. f-. ¥.7,01;;^-^,,;,- 'crpprr „„d ,S'"oVe5

been brought from the mines has been rebuilt for a distance of five miles be- low the camp, and it is said the tracks will be extended at once to Wasatch, ■where connection can be made with the railroad before the end of summer. President Samuel Ncwhouse returned

of better grades can be shipped to the smelters at a profit, while the develop- ment of the mines is sure to compel the extension of the railroad from Pioche. Provo, Utah, men have made what

{rp-_^»^.-_^:-l- -'- of the NewHouse '^^,7n ''^'^'.Zal'k^' ^ini^u'''is'mTr^^il

county, Nev. Much fine ore has been

Mines and Smelters corporation last wet k after three days spent In the mine. He said that a solid ore body 260 feet thick had been opened from the 30Ct-foot level to the 700-foot level This ore body, he said, is all of mill- ing grade and has several feet hang to either wall that runs from 21 to 26 per cent copper. A great chamber has been cut on the 700 level, which has been converted Into a machine shop. The shaft Is being pushed down to the 1,000 level, where it is believed the copper ore body will be found even

Lively Interest is again being awak- work with nr« ♦>,«» v.„ v, . .. .-

ned In the old Frieburg district flffv h^n« »^if^ /vf *^^ ^^^ ^'^^^ *" ^^^^^ ., . bl. . '^ •>'".'_» u'Bi'ici, nny bmg since the commencement of the

strike. The first train down from Bald' Mountain on the Northwestern since the sliutdown occurred brought three carloads of ore from the mine to the mill

The Imperial company is pushing renalrs at the mill with all speed and wVll receive Its first car of ore from the mines the last of th..s week, at which time the mill will be ready to start. Thirty men are now at fl In the mines, but at least seventy-

five will be required when the mill bcKins operations. The Portland and C^fmon properties will not start up at once The operators are In doubt as to whether they can operate at a profit with shorter hours »r=7. . . ^f"^*^ ^"'^^^ "f wages. They are ^11° !"•'' l^'"^ "I^" '•'w^'- freight rates for ?[Ints^ ^^ ""'^ "^"^^^ ^"^ ^^^^ to <="s^om

,9nf= ?Jf 3® ■ "^°^^ Important announce-

an extensive scale. There Is on the prop- erty a wet crushing cyanide mill of 150 tons capacity. The officers of this com- pany are Alexander Maitland, pr«sideot; James Root. Chicago, secretary and tre.is- urer; A. J. Plowman. Deadwood; F. R. Baldwin, Deadwood. and E. W. Miller, fll- rectora.

Negotiations directed toward a consoli- dation of the Dakota and Imperial com- panies in the Bald Mountain district are still pending. It Is understood that the Imperial has an option on sufficient stock In the Dakota to insure it the control of that property. Whether the consldei-a- tlon is to be a cash one or stock In the company has not yet been made public.

CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

The Delmonico's Recent Shipment Significant of the Richness of the Mine—Dividend by British- American Leasing Company Declared.

development work was so satisfactory that they purchased the property.

Tonopah, Nev., June 29.— The heavy output of the Tonopah Mining and Tonopah Ueimont companies' millf-- hero is beginning to show what me camp is capable of in the way ol tonnage. Tha mill output of the Tonopah company is- 2,00ti tons a week, and the Belmont mill is good for 1,2(K) tons. This ton- nage is, of course. Independent of the ore .shipped tut to the t^meltcrs.

'I lie i-roduclion cf the Tonopah min.^g 1:- far ahead of arv record heretofore established. a\ t!»e nite of 5.000 ton»

uncovered In different surface openings on the property and several carloads have been taken out. Recently a tun- nel was started to cut through the „^„., ,„ . . ---. — .— .-.v .v.,..^u.,^c- tiuartz-porphyry foot wall to get the ; J"®'?^^ ]" jmning circles for some time Is contact at depth. After driving eighty- IV^* of the incorporation of the North

Oreville, a D.. June 29.— The Clara Belle Mining company is still pushing work on its Incli.ae shaft sunk to loc£.te the course of the old vein and now 260 feet deep. Five hundred feet of drilling has been done withjut encountering tho vein. Recently the course of drifting hag been changed and for the drift has been Ir cations that the main reached. The vein when

shaft was from three 10 len leex inif,f *iuutn r.^V'" -:•— 2,"". "'^'i n. luia width and it carries go<tf values. iTr«,in T; ,V I^ ^" Bankruptcy Q. M. — li '" ^^ '^** defunct General Metals

Hill City. S. D., June 29.-Work on the \tnl!'^h2\^L^^J''''^ ^^s issued checks Niagara group of rlalms a few miles I ("L/^^f rll*?"''^^'!'^ 2* ^'^ P^*" ^^"t. ^ %^^ ^/ J^^\^ ^'^y- »o* ""''er l<,nd to lof M45L .«^/- *^"t "^ ^" indebtedness r>an McOomgal and Jack Hazlett. Is be- ' realltt,^ v „ ; ^""^ *^^11*- °'" '"S-W*. was ins pushed with a good force of men. |ed »11 'r^nf'^*'^'^^''^.-,,^^^ company own-

«l5nl«'''* ^'■^^^ ^°^- ^""^ ^-'^^ full .yielding two c.rs of $40 ore monthly.

significance of the Delmonico's recent The DriscoU lea^se on t4ie Specimen claim

shipment Is Just coming to be realized. ^^'"^''^1^ f.^^'^'f^,' jf„i^ ^ }'^^J^^ '^®''? of ja. week ti;e vah:e of the ore treated

This was the first since the property was I

taken over by the Consolidated com- '

pany. but others are likely to follow at |

fiflfiort Intervals. This or» was takeji . "Th^' Mbdoc mine. Cripple Creek is shin- '*-'~*^^"<^t'^" will' increaB;^. Thi8"is "no irom the upper levels of the mine and ! P'"8 three to four cars of »o ore monthly 1 •conjecture, but a matter of fact The showed a net value of $141.60 to the ton ' LrtJ'V^ *f ".X^^'^^^^. *''^«- Narrow streaks MO"opaJ> mil! at Miller's has been drop-

after the usual deductions for treatment I Th« Por°«t f.r,»L"^^ ^J°^L .... IP^^' S"'/ ''^^^V stamps of the 100. and

had been made. It Is recalled tl mer shipments from the Delmon]

amounted to about $125,000, this also i «:'" »"^ri. soon with 200 tons dailv cana- , •„ , .... -

havjng come from th-a upper levels. The ^'t^- All the ore mined from the Jo ' '^^ ^^^^ ''^'^^^ represents only the

or treatmen r Th^ 'poresrj.^'"^^ " ^°?- K^'^ S-'^ ^''^l^^y stampi oF the m '^^I

iJd th^ for- CrTJple^^r'e^t l^'r"oVeTve^^?;^^J^»'^^';.^; T'cl^t'^wT "^t ?nto f ^^'^ - Be'-0"t monlco have ; ton. The Jo Dfindv mill, Cripplf CYe^ ^hil ; „ ^^l ^^^ J"*'' increasing from ). this alBO>i" start soon with 200 toris & cana: L^-f. i*"' .J*"^ ''"^P"* ''^ *»^« Belmont

fh^iJ3.°^ *^"^ ^^^" ^'■o'" the 600 toll^afi'iy will be treated by this cyanide i ^^^''^ of twenty stamps, that being the nhMl . ^'^K It'^^l *^ould enter the sul- ; P'^nt. The ore runs from $16 to WO ner ! """i*^^'" at present in use. With the v^l^m^^nf ,^*>!^^ *"^-'"°' '^^'■^- I'^e <i^- aJI Thousands of tons have been broken |***^'y stan:ps dropping, the increase can or^^nTf^- ^ ^^^'^, '^'•l^ out along the I ^^own and are ready for shipment. be imagined.

?,5^"u- ^'"^A ®s P^^""ed by W. S. Strat- L The Mineral 'Jhief mine, owned and

tarn Tonopah will be

-5- --i^" "^'-.^^orgetowii. Colo., .ircrcr.f-ed by its mill run. Work is

On that company's mill

ble, and it will not be

months before there

stamps dropping on the

vTJiL^^}^'^ corcentrating plant at the 1 Hills. in which both arc inter- Mdier tunnel. Georgetown, is beint; | terested. Both are enthusiastic over

five feet In the tunnel the line was ' ."''.'"^^tako Mining company, with a can- reached an.i a crosscut for the hanging 't^l of $6,000,000, divided Into 1,200,000 «hares wall side was made. The ledge is about i ^^ a par value of $5. The company Is or- ~'-^ - . - -j^ ^^^ the pn'z*-/ under the laws of South Dakota.

exceedingly P"t with articles filed In Illinois, so thai

er cent cop- ''„<^ML.«Jo busfness in that state and have

an ffJTice in Chicago. The romnnn^. v,o„

DEVELOPMENT AT MICHIGAN

(Continued from page 1. 2nd section.)

ded that the general average of this series of twenty-one assays was $101.15 to the ton. The development of the property has reached an ad- vanced sta^e. and is being pushed rapidly forward towards completion.

Pre-scott, Ariz., July 29.— An import- ant mining deal was consummated here last week, when the title to the Starlight group o£ mines in the Weaver district passed from D. B. C^nung and H. L. Scott into the control of W. F. Whitney of Walling- ford, Conn. The consideration named

, In the transfer Is $26,000, to be paid

Is sinking at a depth of 185 feet. It is ' 1" installments within twelve months, figured that it will take two years at I The group, which consists of six least to reach the Pewabie lode in this \ full claims, is located on the sum- shaft. Five carloads of machinery forinilt of the Martinez range of moun- the new hoist of the No. 2 shaft have I tains, about one mile and a half arrived and the machinery will be in- south of Monica, and two and one- half miles north of the properties of the Alvarado Gold Mining company, in Fool's Gulch.

sixteen feet between walls and the P^'^e^^ "tider the laws of South Dakot four feet next the walls is e ■■ ■ ^-..-.- ^. - . .. x./a.vui

rich, some of It nearly 60 pe

P*^'"- ' If" ^""'^e 1" Chicago. The company has

"taken over the Penobscot propertv liTther- to owned by Alexander Maitland. which

th« ^mr^^T:'"^ "^ ^^^ b^^t properties in the Hills It amounts to 1,200 acres. The

handicaps us somtwhat In our opera- tions but we are gradually getting the best of It. At Isle Royale we are entering upon a plan of exten- eive development work; we are sink- ing two new shafts, 5 and 6, and within the next two or three years there are possibilities of a great Increase in output and other interest- ing developments at this property." The No. 2 shaft at the Hancock mine

Paradise. Ariz. June 2 9.-"Each property this fall, time I return to the Paradise district ^ ^ ' i , .

■tailed at once

The directors of the Champion Mining compJuny. the ownership of which Ls equally divided between the Copper liango company and the St. Mary's Mineral Land company, will not declare

a dividend this month owing to the ab- I from other mineralized sections. I sence of some of the directors, but it ' come back more than ever convinced Is probable that two dividends of $1 1 of the superior merits of the Chirica- each will be declared next months, huas. I believe the Paradise district Thus far this year $7 has been paid in! '•^'^^^ *" ^he course of time be the great- dividends. In 1906 $12 a share was paid est copper belt in the Southwest." and In 1&05. JIG. Thus spoke Al Brockman, a mining

At No. 1 .'^haft of the Allouez mine tnan of recognized ability and of many sinking is under way at a depth of years' experience in the Southwest, in- 2,200 feet. The lowest level Is the \ eluding Mexico.

ore shoots are In the Cambrian formation

JrcL ilJ'%^\^^ ^"^ ^^'^ '^^s been mainly fiom the flat formation, but there are strong vertical veins exposed which will prove a valuable asset. The company i^ a strong one and work will be prosecuted on

Sfo.i, !* *u® Cananea Northern. Mr. Sr,tfJ:^/" ^""f ^^''^" «t^PS toward or- ganization of a Mexican corporation, the buisun Copper company and will carry these to completion as soon as possible. The Sulsun has attracted much attention since its denouncement last year and has had prospecting within the limits of the law which has shown promising conditions. One vein was cut in sinking a shaft fifty feet. The bottom of this shaft rests in lime- stone of very favorable character for the making of ore at a little more depth. Mr. Breathitt expects to have preliminary steps completed and be ready to begin development on the

one wall ha.s not yet been reached. The ' The deal for t,h «'''^^" "^'^ .P-''^ P5?P^':^yj8-T''hm easy distance of th* Ing the ie£lng*'1irm^s''$S" ''' '"''"''

railroad and is owned by Charles Baty

The Saginaw Mining companv Is pusH- ertv rrir^r.!^ r^ , i" . , ing work as rapidly as possible on Us ! whi^h V PP'® 9' *^'^'^' ^^ *" '^(K) 100^ ton mill. Men are at work in thl Tt ,S? fV,^!;^® 1''°*^,^^'" ^^« ^^^^ struck Shaft at the sawmill and in construction fhe^ld Van T^ ^ t T^'^ '?'"^1 ^^ '"^fi"^ work on the mill. Twenty-five men are ."^ ^It^ ^^" Al*^,^,* sampler, between Vic- at present employed and more will be used when settled weather comes.

F. L, Harrington spent last week here looking over the Ortega, the out- look In the native shaft. Mr. Harring- ton said he found it particularly en- couraging. Caicopyrlte showing at present, the last ten feet of the shaft, now down forty-five feet, being specked, some of the particles making 20 per cent and better copper. While this

eighth. The drift on the sixth level has i Mr. Brockman has just returned ' ^^"^'"^ *^°?^ "*^* "''-'^^''^^"'y "^*^*" °'"® progressed 800 feet northward, and at! from an extended trip into Mexico I .^ STreater depth it is highly encourag- an additional distance of 300 feet will whither he journeyed for the purpo<5e ' ^"^ , *^'' ^''P^^^^^*^"- A boiler is now reach tlit territory tributary to the new ' of reporting on properties for cllen"ts ] '"^'^f ^ ^"^eo to th« chaft, and it la ex- No. 2 shaft. After drifting the addition- , and making other Investigations for ' Pected that hoist will be here by the al 300 feet a crosscut will be extended I his own benefit. Said he: "Therein ® "'® "^^ ^'^^^ ^^ ready for use. ■westward to reach the strike lino of th'iare, of course, several excellent prop- |^ork on the road is progressing ad-

instance. It was 600 feet from the sur- face in the vein on which the first de- velopment work was done and only 200 and 300 in the other veins, showing th.at there Is no established rule as to the depth at which one can expect to find the sulfihldes.

"In the Bell and some of the other hill mines sulphide shoots come almost to the surface, and a similar condition pre- vails in the Parrot addition, south of the ATiaconda. St. Lawre Pennsylvania ml account for the — .. tlon of these sulph they may theorize "In some of the particular mineralization face, another thing accurate guide. Ir

essary to sink from 100 to 1,200 f'eet"'*'n order to catch pay ore. To illustrate, the Speculator Mining company crosscut the Jessie vein at 700 feet and found It

on«^^f Goldficld, and Is treating forty tons of dump ore daily, a saving of K eT'' 'Ph^^ Jf claimed. Values avemge wini^oV'? <51scovery of the rich vein i}!l t"^"^ \^ important developments. The Los Angeles fraction. Cripple Creek

from the Newhonso Uinnel with the tSith """^ shipped a oarload of ore. which

level. The connection will furnl<=h ventil- ' a"i-eraged $115 a ton, and theer was

The GranvUli lease on^The Trail nron- tn^CiJi"" ,^^^.v,*^'^„ "*''*'•'' of underground ' ^"^^^"'^"1 ore In sight to make a Pec-

.... ^ ^ . ore of;rave?frp«lu. \?' Saratoga tunnel, which pnd carload shipment. We are sack-

°rr:...?,Mhave already bee 1 drained of water. i Ing the ore as It Is broken down with-

sorling. We have staited sinking

be^n struck | Linn.^ Mass.. ;own^;;o7The Morning Star ! o"t

d wtirl es goli

The Abe Lincoln mfne, 'l'n*p'overt\^G^lch

is

Increases greatly at depth. Two Im- I varinno i»,.»i„ Stewart, are confidently

mine Idaho «:nri„cJ k„. '">^' '""b oiar vui huriJiig. we nave staite ^%i^ot^or^'o^\:i^r,.'^^^^^^^ -ntlnue to sink and

11.7 ounces silver and 6 per cent copTCr i "^"J^u ^* ^^^ ^"^^ ^'"^^•

he Abe Lincoln mine, in Poverty Gulch ' There are yet about 100 days for Cripple Creek, if In a vein four to ten I ^^e lea-^e to run. and if Uie quality reet wide with an average content of $40 1 ^"^ quantity of ore keeps up. and

ttrike ilct '^ll'ry^T '''^^ ^''"""^ *^«- The everything is in favor of its doing strike is of much importance. so. «ie lease holders will take out

a big production.

"The Nevada Hills Leasing com- pany, which is oi.K'rating on the Ne-

the mld-

The sending out of the

firfct ore was made the "occaston 'of""a '^'^-da Hills propcj-ty. will by

aMnr.^'lH f^\^S!'^\'^^^'- More significance <31e of July be produchig a^

bin the caie^'inTThe^ '''^■'^^' ^ '"^'"^h- ^""^ ^-^'^t, on "the

^_^„. „ almost any othirri^ne hVoi.P'"°^'V''^ ^ ^ ^^ks showing in addition

£^'!l'.'^"«/f'"^'""e,to_lmprove at the , vast amount or^^v^io'^^'^^.^^f..?/ ^^e j to what is being done in the company

pass through the Butte Copper^com° linaS t?""^^^^^^ ^^""^ srgnYficance <ile of July " be' produchig at the mte

pany 8 ground and to apex in it ' "" " '"" ' ' "" ' '"

• ♦ •

aft is now down 370 feet and S This initial careV rf.,r.,«rn, ^^''^'"^'''P''- ing down

progresslr

wnere a L..„..„.. „.,. „^ ^^i emu u. eiuss- Tr»r.o»» i_ ..i.

cut win be run to catch the Ida vein. At .,. n^.T^'i " ^^f^.^^f^ °f the Vivian mine.

more .^hipping ore than

handled with the whim

which has been in use. There has

the, company sunk 2«) or^feeVdee^^ j of c^ers^dp^^id^^:^ ha^ l^^ei^^^Jn'' The : S^Jf '^'^ ^^^

new shaft, at a depth of about 2.(X)0 ; erties In Mexico, but not every per-

mlrably and unless weather interfers

AUouez's production averages 650 tons | tenencla is a mine. People are wild - ^'^^^ ^^ completed in about thirty days, of rock dally, all from No. 1 shaft. The ! over Mexico. Many are thinking over ' • • •

greater part of the development work; absurd propositions, just because they | Supt. Eastman of La Golondrlna underground, aside from sinking, is de- ' are located in Sonora; when they came In last week from the mine bring- yoted to extending the lateral openings could very easily secure better prop- i Ing reports of continued good showing by means of drift slopes. This policy j erties in Arizona at much lower prices ! In the main shaft, which recently en- Is resulting in rapid strides in the en- 1 Df.zens of properties in the Paradise | tered silver ore. Mr. Eastman went largtment of the ground reserve, and j district, were thev located In Sonora, from here to Douglas to see about a the rock taken out in the cour.se of ; would be snapped up at from $50,000 1 hoist and boiler, which are enroute drift stoping and the llmitedamount of | to $100,000 or more. And other 'here and which he will look after the regular stoping is furnishing the daily I ground, that wouldn't be considered product. The character c f the new open- j worth locating if it chanced to be in Ings is good. A temporary hoist, good the Chlricahuas, demands a better for a half mile in depth, with which No. ! price than a good prospect here. The 1 shaft was sunk, is In use at No. 2 ; thing is being overdone, and many in- Bhaf t. The temporary shaft house , vestors will wake up when it's too erected at that ♦oint will be sufficient late. to meet ail requirements until a depth

transportation of to the mine. Recent atlvices received by the Cananea office of the company from the Michigan of- fices stated that all the funds that iplght be needed for thorough test of Qoldondrina ground was available. The

of upwards of l.CtOO feet Is reached. A unfortunate. But its slow advance

^^ ^ ,, ,,.... . Michigan people expect that they will

The Paradise district has been very : j^ave to go 300 feet or better on Gol.

ondrlna before determining its value.

small hoist is also located at No. 2, be- | ment was not due to any lack of merit, i it« Vocation on the ChisDas formation

f;5n^tL''bVtK,m"^o;^'h>'shrfrto";>il''^' i'''^''' '^ ^'! '■'^'^S ^' ^^«" ^«lmLerie"ate? d^lptS^XesslT tlaS irom the bottom of tho shaft to the | you have one big. producing mine. ' » *'

point where the skip reaches.

COPPER BUTTE SHIPMENTS

(Continued from page 1. 2nd section.)

baf. recently been ordered for imme- diate Installation at the Two Queens.

Jerome, Ariz., June 29. — The very •widespread extent of tho Verde ore beds is Indicated by the recent deal, ln\"olving the Eureka gold and copper propiTty, three mlies south of the

everything will come your way. And final demonstration will prove what I say. that yo'.i have the coming copper district of the Southwest."

ACTIVE AT GREENE-CANANEA

other properties about this mine have required.

(Continued from page 1, 2nd sect

foun^'^'^" ^^'^ ^^® ^®"^^ ""^^^^ ^^^® ^^" ' '■^'^'^ '^hows bornlte and peace louna. » • • » about the same character as

Th« T(..*f /-. ,T.=i .V, ^ was cut in the Colusa-Leonard

ihe Butto Ooiieolidafed Copper com- ^ —

pany Is evidently preparing ' Alvin P. Nipgen. presld poration, Is now In thing.?, and will come

.s to 12.s,00t. tons. ^The'*^"'''-

.ck copper ot I L„""lf- ^'?, ^^'^ ^'^^''^ Mountain district.' Flattering reports contln s that'^wWchliforkln^"]!.'^^^ Its from the Bullion dl.strict

ird shaft last f^o?S^"fJ^l?- J.^[?,«ijS^,ton. will be 1 Lander county. Nevada, wl

as teams are not available.

ue to come

at Tcnabo,

here are lo-

z

gold

copper

d

people who have for some time been giving it attention.

• * •

More men are going to Fay Cana- „^. „ , _, nea properties as fast as room can

Copper Lhief mine. This property is 'be made there for them. At the to bo developed under the super- present Ume a considerable force is vision of J. J Shaw, the Unlttxl j employed on surface improvements. Verde expert. It is stated that only ; erection of a store building being after three visits to the property , among the latter. The present store did Mr. Shaw tully realize its true 1 has been handling a wagon load of value. Tho fact ^that the Eureka supplies a week for some time.

♦ • •

News of a large And of oro in the No. 7 shaft of the Cananea-Bisbee

time

sulphide ore bodies tend to assume j or^bodV'^Ws"enix>untered"inThe shaft a horzontal pt«lt1on, extending out- I and drifting from the 200 level is be- ^11 .^^ fr.''^ ♦'^^'■'tV^K- ^^ '',"^ of the I ing .^.,T,ie.d on to determine its ex- SS«,M^,i^n' l^^'^Y *^y,P^^'^^.'-. The lent. Although tho drifts have been properties in the immediate vicmlty run on each side of the shaft for ^-,11^ V"^"^ are undergoing !,„ore than thirty-five feet, the ore Jl^<J^lrJT,]^^'^'''^- r'\^^^ H"]r shows no signs of playing' out. and ^JlL,|*'t«^T^^M^ ^ir"^-, ^^r. ^^'",^ ^:?' ■ *t «f ^tns probable that a huge body crt-ased. and at the Verdo Grande the j has Ix^n encountered new instaJlnient of machinery is be- ; Ore bodies of large dimensions have Ing placed In position at the mine, also been found in fLiS.Tand N?! and shaft work is going forward rap- ' qhnftK whir-v, nr-^ Kr.i^c, V^,-^! 1 'aI Idly, with copper stain^and sulphides S; No ''sh^frslnkn/h^J^^^^

At the Verde Grande, Supt. Scott is ^ther ^*'^-

placing the nev/ and powerful hoist-

Is situated at such a distance frc'm

the United Vertle has already added

materially to the confidence which

kx-al nrinlng nien feel In the future { property 'was received a short

of the Jerome district. The fact that since from Supt. C. E. Wat-son

carried ahead.

improvement work is being

ing m.achinery in iX)sUion as ranid'v „i, #. i x, . , , -

pos.<rtble, and ex^ts to have^t at ' ^^^'^^^ *^" ^^^"^ P"-'^^^'*^ ^"^

Building around the

work on or about July 1. 1907. this k . ♦' v,"^^"^P"^ *^"' ^^''^''^ ^^^^ ^^^^e •will be one of the most complete i!^'f ^ ^,^^'^ ^.^^" ordered and are ex- holstlng plants In the district. In i P.^^'^.ty* ^^ arrive soon and with them fact in Arizona, and will enable this ; ^L" "^u T ^"«^ ^P""C'Pal workings wih company to do rapid and thorough I Pushed, development of Its property. One of . ,, ,. * *

the Born Bros, ol Kansas City, who I , .^fter making a profitable sale of Is connected with rhe financial agency '2}^ Property in the neighborhood of ih-, of this company, was in Jerome for fonanza de Cobre, B. N. Nort

traded 2.061 ton.=:, nnd the output of the Pittsburg & Montana must have averaged fully It'G tons a day. Then there is the East Butte, East Buttle Extension, Bull- whackfT and many others from which

forty feet wide and carries ore the entir'o width, at least twenty-five feet of it be- ing good coiiimcrclal ore with an averago estimated value of $12 a ton. which in i above the average of Butte ore. Some of i

was run into, and judging fro,n the In- dicated extent 01 the dep<su a new , ^^^^'^ of life will be glvc'n the n. on (Continued from page 1. 2nd section.) ' trty. The ore Is of merchantal le — — ' grade, and looks quite promisiiig Ex- ore Is of the same high | ploratory work continues.

r

1

tlons. The

considerable ore was shipped. It is safe ; the ore In the crosscut runs $100 a ton. ,„..,„„ „_ „.,„ ,„„„ ^^^„ r^,„ „ ..

to say that the total tonnage was close If the company can make satisfactory if. "Vf^, ,?,",'?.? ^ ^ mmeu in the j The American mine of the Hanni

to 4.4fl(UKK). which is only 64,651 tons more 1 arrangements with W. A. Clark for th<! i Vh!, u, i "' ,• < ■ <■ interests, on the WcPtern M'-irmiPtto

eleven use of the original shaft the vein will bo ,tnr*L.^i7l. t"rporation is preraring for .ange. Is In need of fiftv more mlnlrs developed at once and ore mined from it. !V",v.^*'^l^I ^f'?^^ ^* ♦"ir^Jf, ^'"■L'"^"^^' * '"''^^ ''ttle pro.>.pe.-t.of gett ne them in In the meanwhile the crosscut Is beln^; , ^* Vi® ^$^.t l^U'^^u ^^^^bblng Mesaba ; view of the general s<^irc ty of mine continued, as there are three other known T^^^^^' J^\^ ^"«'-" P'^ is heing enlarged to labor. The present force consistTo? veins In the Davls-Daiy ground south oJ' ; ^''^ ^'^^^^"^ ^* ^^'^'^ **'"*" ont-six h us sixty men. 1 consists of

the Thomas, and two of them, the Smoke- P'^esent area. Three steam shovels are | .j,j^ Sehleslnirer int^r^?*- ^f »,., house and Destroying Angel, have been ! engaged in removing the overburden, and ,,.f„ \„.M." -iP.^A'^ interests of Mllwau-

than the quantity reported companies.

Taking 360 days' operation, the other five being days on which no mining is done in Butte, the dally production of the various companies was as follows:

Tons.

Anaconda 3,S&4V4

Boston & Montana 3,213 1-3

North Butte 1,041

Red Metal 1.145

Butte & Boston S21^.

Original 706 2-3

Trenton 408V4

Washoe 346^/4

I.a France 95^

Alice 8 2-3

Parrot .....2351^

developed near the surface, and both I L'^'^ee "wre are at work , carry good copper ore. Splendid progresfi "'^^^'^ed thousand tons in the development work at all the Davis- outgo from this mine la- Daly mines Is being made under the di- rection of Capt. C. H. Palmer. • • • The Colusa-Leonard Extension company is having considerable trouble with water in its shaft and the supposition Is that the shaft on the SJnbad, about 700 feet

deep, is draining Into the Colusa-Leonard j,f - -■ —

During the year ended May 31 1906 the 1 i^ handling the" flow, the capacity of the output of North Butte averaged only -Uunachlnery is almost taxed. Prior to the tons ~ " -.^^^~

in ore. P^ourtoen , i^^„J^^^1 ^"^,^1^^"^ f" contract to an IS measured the Jr°"Ti, n^ «*i-"'i*^'"'^, ""'' ^O"" ^he con- st season. At the , pn^"?,;i5i" ?t !i''''"i7 "'O^e houses for =amc field, I chi^^?^n\ % \*V' Newport mine. The Ipping th«^"'';feo & NorthTNe.stern Railroad com- ixty feet, t !,f „'^ '^ ballasting its track the entire

company's Sellers tract, in the sj

three shovels are engaged In strlp_

overburden, wlilch averages sixty feet, i ,i<ot:-.»ir..,. v .„ „ ^

Similar work has recently been Started ! "^^.'^t'^n^^^ *■'*?} I-*unham and Water-

at the Steel corporation's new Gilbert • n^mln^^Vv.JL'^M,';". P,^«"' ^.'^'^ ^^^ ^e- mino r...nr Sr.nrta Tfi„o cf^a,,, et,,.,., i„ "omlncb range dlvlsloh. six hundred

men and numeroun teams of horses are

employed on the work.

The Ashland Iro i & Steel company Is

year ended May 31, 1906.

Following is the gross yield per ton during last year— in instances a decrease over 1906 Is hown, and In others an in- crease: North Butte $17,468

none in sight now, it all having disap- peared.

The Colusa-Leonard Exten-slon is fig- uring on buying larger machinery and will probably let the contract as soon as

mine, near Sparta. Five steam shovels are at work. The overburden at the Gilbert ranges from forty to eighty feel,

and a considerable piortlon of the tract, — »

is thickly wooded. Two shafts are down 1 •n^#ing repairs on a large scale at Its and will be extended to greater depth, | :"^I\^c® ^t Ashland, Wis. Besides re- the 260-foot and the No. 2 to 1 huildlng the portion of the chemical

works whicn was destroyed by fire a short time ago, workmen are over- hauling the aceta'c of lime plant The latter will be In ■•ondltlon to run day and night in a very short time. The Manistlque, Mich., charcoal iron fur-

mark. Crosscuts have been re body, and a stock pile ac- cumulated in the course of the develop- ment of the property is being stripped.

A new venture on the Mesaba Is that of the Scotch lion company, a recently or-

about a week this

the accounts at th

here he found in flrst-class shape

Boston Hz Montana 14.376

1.1a France 14.01$

Anaconda 12.231

Rf»d Metal ll.f*3i

Washoe 10.919

Butte & Boston 10.891

Parrot 10.544

Trenton 9.957

Alice 7,709

Original .. ' 9031

For tho year ended May 31. 1906 North

Rutte ore averaged $21.11 per ton, La

France $15.26, Red Metal $12.94, Washoe

on, a Wed i $12.05, Butte & Boston $11.44. Parrot $8.64,

ston &

ganized'Duluth concern,"whlch proposes ' f'/^^e, which is likewise controlled by it decides upon what it wants, which will ' ^° operate some four miles northea.st of | !•?,« Berr.y__ lnt_e.rcsts of Detroit, broke

is month auditing ^'"own mining engineer of El Paso, has | Original $8.61. Trenton $9.18, and Bo; is end The work ^'eturned home. Mr. Norton refused to Montana $12.82.

irst-class shape. I state the price he received for his prop- _ . ^ T . ! ./* ,, ^ , j erty, but stated that the sum was a ' "^^ point at which the oxide and sul-

Mansfleld. Ariz.. June 29.-The so- ' large one The purchaser is the Calu- ' P^^'^^ f.«X''B'^[t?e 'disTrlcJ'^v^^^^^ Block Cap" claim of the 1 "^et & Sonora company, while ^he ^^'"^ °^ ^^"^ ^ "^

68-19, near the Yates. Kinney and other , P}^*;- i* ,^"'^"^,*^ /•"' .^^4 tons of pig iron mines, and a new town will be esiabli.shed. ( ^"f,^*^^^' ^"^„ tP^.o .° ^(^^^ of seven Explorations lor lion also will be under- ! 1^.^.? i}^,'^}^'^^^^^ ^^^ ^°^^ every twenty-

h» xc-ithir> t«r, rinvfl or f^^ w««vc r.rr> , Buhl, OH the line of the Great Northern I ^/'Pjeyious records last week for a vi'ded''no?hln'g ^'pens' 7ts Th^aff 'is'' 70(* 1 railroad. A . tract has .been acquired, in I BlngTe, day as well as for a week's out- feet deep and, while the engine in use will work considerable deeper, it will not answer for a 1,500-foot shaft. * « •

David Melklejohn and three Meader- ville men are developing the Pros- pector and are making g^od headway with the located

Banish the Blues

nourish the nerves.

Palmo Tablets

do this and dispel the worry wrinkles.

50 cents. Guaranteed. Book free. gV>r —to Dy Mux WUxh. DrugglwL

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

IMIls in Ked aoi Uold mclalIlc\l#J l-'-ne-s. Idled with Blue RltLon. ^X Take ao otker. Bay of voup V

UlAlIOND KR.«ND PILLS, for *5

years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliabl*

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

he work. The Prospector Is \ i"^" ^"^^^'Tfv below the Birdie, above Colum- I fM/?i1f.;,^",^ l,^ rdens, and is under lease and". „k tv,^

Exploratlo

taken. An Interesting report current at Hlbbing runs to the effect that the Buf- falo & Susquehanna people intend to con- vert their underground mine at that point into an open-pit proposition. If this proves the overburden Is removed, ecessltate extensive track changes by the Duluth, Missabe ^ North-

i four hours.

NtW HIGH MARK IS REACHED Hafe You rc^eiro7«sSK.TC?^"o»&

(Continued from page 1. 2nd section.)

bia gar

cla"tes.*°It^l'"3 sJ^'sU^ilMeS thk^t U ^calf ^b^ | ^""'T^'"^^ "^'^ ^^^ ^"^''^ ^^ ^^^ town ' only that Bullfrog Rush was more ac

called Mansfield

Cap" copper mine

lively operated and the discovery was

It Is so situated that It can

opened by a tunnel, and consequently I "X*'' ic*v«ix 6'^'""V;-

tunnel work Is In order. The face of I Inclusive of the

which largely consisia 01 ure m s-iock, i„f loT-vtVi ■Rii* f.^^ tt^a fn^t «v~* rfi ■"

the valuation of the mines at Negaunee, ^} ■^R*'?- .•^."^^^'^ the fact that Tramps

. P®'"*/*"^' F^Pf^y- 'sooner made that the ore' waslackinir the opening is in 2S0 feet and Is going j which .largely consists of ore In stock, i^^ .i^r^th Rut f«r f>,« fc^t tv^* A^ V.*

raUlngl Wrltefor prcofsof pcmiMtefitcarevor wont Msee of BTphllltlo blood ponon. Capital •MO,(Ki& U^ p*ffe book FREB, Mo branch ofDc«a. 1

COOK BEMEDY CO.. »' "^^ITS^

^ /V -r -(rnerfv nVoniV-n^ >; '.K-* , .i'^ ./"® i tra-bly. according to the statement of a , the has lately ; [^^'f'^^^^y acquired by them is the Nor- well-known mining man. and it Is evi- < juiv

dent that the statement is correct.

been making a siplendid showing in ton

the way of high assays obtained 1 Mr. Norton stated that but little work ! "Sulphide copper ore existed at a depth

from ores being taken up and placed , had been done on the property T>revious of 200 feet in the Anaconda mine, and I

on the dumps. A. B. Richmond, gen- to the sale, but that the value of the i *>^>>«"^'e ^^ was struck at about a similar

«rfll manager of the company. the|suriou

other day, took occasion to sek<*t a | ground

number of ore sannples at random, effected

of which the as.says ran all the way met & Sonora people will at once take

from J9 to llSO to the ton in copper, I steps to develop the property into a

gold and silver. The silver values ■ mine, he stated.

were exceptionally high, a good per- • • •

centage of the assays showing over | Col. J. B. Breathitt last week re-

SlOO in the white metal. The gold j ceived title for the Sulsun denounce-

valucA Iiave also shown a decided in- 1 ment, dipping into the northeast comer

crease wrth depth. It should be ad- 'of the Bonanza de Cobre and within the

J^in'^fs Tnown'^^'af t'h^e ^"Fourth'^Tf I MarqumTrangV T^^^^^ ^as gotten into ore at

Julv- bv rea^n ot the fact that It ll\poseB, been placed at $5,112,000 by the city their lowest level recently, it is prob- ^"'^ne'^thaf °t?.av;rsel fhe' Fourth if | ^ard of review.^ This is a small Increase able that Bullfrog would have received

I over last years figures. The valuation 'a black-eye from which it would have now stands as follows: N(^aunee, Jl,lS2,- | taken an IndefiniK: period to recover.

"' Regent Is a new mining camp located

put in some shifts on the 200.

"The Mountain View Is a high-up mine, the collar of its shaft holding the loftv position V>n the hill, and is travers- ed by several veins of rich copper ore. Thepe veins parallel each other, and are not far apart, but notwithstanding this fact, the sulphide ore Is deeper in some of the veins tSian It Is in others. For

270; Cambria and Lillie, $1.U32,C"C'0; Blue,

property farther east, and at the point at which the work Is going on in the Prospector, it Is 12 feet wide. The ore carries an average of 40 ounces in silver and 1% per cent copper. • • *

In order to better take care of the water In the Trine shaft of the Butte Copper company the pipes in the pump

shaft have been replaced by larger ones - , ^, , . /-.,«. , 1 . . - -

and a tank of largje capacity has been of the Cleveland Cliffs company has en- 1 state, some months- ago purchased what built at the TOO-foot level. The work tered the shipping list. It was at this jg knov.'n at. the Regent group of claims

$25,000; North Buffalo. $2,000. Itrn Paicfic railroad. Such men .as

After years of work and a tremendous ■ Brock, Keith, Cushman, Nash and Ish, expenditure of money, the Maas mine , m ho are amonjr th( big operators of tho

Old Bemedy. Aetr Ft/rm.

H^EB KKOWiV TO rAU-

Tarr»Dt 3 Extract Ot Ciib«ba and Copaiba In

CAPSULES

fonorrhoei, gleet, wnites, cfco. Eaej- » taks. cuaT«D:ant to carry. Fift7 years sacceMfal OM.

•ft"?. Pric«fl. a»

Boyce"s. Ji9 W. Superior St.; aluth; Hu4»OD St , New York.

. Wlrtb'a. i»

W. Suparl' r ?t . Daluth; or by mail from The Tarrant Co., 44

of taking out the qld pipes and replac- ing them with larger ones was a dif- ficult and expensfVg operation, but now that It has been odmpleted the shaft is In a position to lift all the water that may be. encountered, eren If the flow

shaft about 150 feet In stalled a gasoline hoist

mine that It was first necessary to sink ' ^nd now have a

through a zone of quicksand 170 feet deep i , .^ hnv« ir <>■

bpfore enterintr the rock below which, "^^'"' ",1~ "^, ^ , , ^v.

hundreds of feet, lay the ore bodies a"<3 are vgorously developing the prop-

whlch diamond drIllB had found and erty. This property was taken under

which have now been opened into from j bond of J125.000 soine months a«ro, and j

HAIR

ClMBV* •sa, _„,-,_ ^ , - rtomolM a InsoUni srovtlL rtvtn rola to Bewttfre oriT HaU tfi IM TosttiMl Color.

I

1

1

\

w^

ff

)

I I

I

p

\

R

'r*

;

>• "?

THE DULUTH EVKNINQ M^mJ^Di Sifi.TVRB%Y, JUfiE 29, 1907.

uamwm,'^

'or re-

Negaunee

Nepaunpe, Mlrh.. June 29— (Special to The Herald. )-Ur. P. Larson and sister. Mtes Hilder, I'^f; Saturday for MackVnao Detroit and otlior points to l>e absent ten

^^ or two w^eks.

fEmmett Dri.-c.jil has • ^turned from Dr 'ere. 'Wis., where he attendt-d St. Nor- ett's college the past year Ernest Kline of Rosen Bros. & Kline. left Sunday for Mu:^kegon. Mich., where re -*fill spend a few days vlsltm:5 rela- tives. JMrrf. H. J. Pet.^r.son Jeft S.ilurday It. Clemena. Mich., where she will elve treatment for rheumatism. C. O. Griffey ha.i jfone to his home at Jloch«>.stCr. Mich. He plans to return in a few weeks to look after .some iniprove- IjientS at his residence property, corner Jack.'--on and Cyr streets.

Dr R. J. Mnas of Hancock i« spend- ing a few days at the family home here. Mayor J. H. Winter left Saturday for W'i.^fonsin to lo'ik over some lead and zinc t)ropertiea In which he Is Interested.

_Tht Gila mon.?ter. on exhibition at O'Dftnoghue's drug store last week, was chlon-formod Saturday. Ic will be mounted find sent to H. J. Adam.s. who brought It MV from CJlobe. Ariz.

Mrs. Sakn Matho, living in t» N.ig- aunee field, who suffered from sunstroke about t«n days ago, died Simday morning. \ 8he h,ad been purtlally paralyzed since j •tricUen. The deceased was about thirty I yeAr.s of age and is survived by her bus- I band and two children, one 0 years oli ; ftiid the other S months. The funeral i %aa held Wedne.sday afternoon. !

William Hau.sfn. empl)yed in F. Brass-' tad & Co. '3 meat market, at Ishpeming. i for a number of years, but who recently j return.»d from Spokane. Wash., has taken a po-iitlwn in Hago Muck's m.irket. I

Mrs. Oscar Field and daughter are vis- 1 Itiijg friends at (.'rystal Fails. )

A. G. Jones, former superintendent of; the Empire mine. Cascade range, who j left hfre a few months ago to take charge ' ©f operations at a property in <.'alifornla, has returned to Iron Mountain, acoom- pamed by his family and far.'ur-in-law, C'apt. Oliver Symons, aiso fornierly of the Empire.

Mr.s. George B. Mitchell Is at Norway, liavhi.^ bnen called there on account of the critir il illness of iier mother.

William Rough has returned to Coler- Aiae. Minn., after a visit with his cousin, C'apt. J. H. Rough and family.

Pa^ti'ick Healj'. who was here during the week, visumg his brother-in-law. Philip Hogan and family, ha-s left for bis home at Hot Springs, Ark.

J. D. Chubb has notified the school baard that the plans for the new high school may be expect"d next week.

Werner Nlkander and family have ^one to Three L^kes, where they will spend three months.

Thi- building Committee of Iron Moun- tain lodge of Odd Fellows has awarded the contract for the erection of the new block at the corner of Iron and Tobin Streets to Th<)mas Solar of Aiitigo. Wis.. "Who 13 building L«hpeming's new high BchoTl. Mr. Solar is already preparing to a.-'sr-mble his material and it is e.v- pecud that he wili soon break ground for the foundation. The bl«x:k will cost la the neighborhood of $10.<X)»).

Janus A. Kirkwood the city Friday. Rev. Frcdeiick Luke, in charge of St. I

John's Epistopal church, this city, has i een advanced to the priesth-xjd. and is i now p^rmantnt rector. Rev. Mr. Luke i has b-en most successful In his work in I JCe^a anes.

Dr. N'. J. Robliins and his mother. Mrs. E. Robhii;s of Ishpeming left Sun- day on a three montiis' Eurc»pean tour.

Rev. Samuel Bergdahl. a graduate of Auguslana college thi.s year, who some time ago accepted a call from the Swed- ish Lutheran cuusch. is expected next

\\ e«l:;--adrii-.

Ml. - Luiu v. Cyr has departed for ai.:i "Ml, wh^re she will join a party of alK)ut 2ifi Americans for a tour

cently built by men in that m^lghborhood i in to be used as a boat landing and for Jishing. The boy fell off the dock and was drowned before help could be obtained.

The South Shore carried 1,158 passengers to Maniuette and return from this citv

Monday. The number of full-fare tickets w:as 1,0S8. while there were seventy half- fare tickets. This was considered a big day's buslne.<5, but the number going from here last Fourth exceeded 1,400.

Christ Hanson of Hlbhlng, formerly of Negaunee. and Miss Iva Raymond, daugh- ter of A. p. Raymond, this city, wre united in marriage Wednesday morning at o o'clock at St. Paul's church Rev. Father Langner. who came down from his retreat at Baraga, performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Mis Emnia Raymond, and Joe Raymond, a cousin, of Hancock, support'.id the groom. Followins Llie marriage the bridal party partook of breakfast at the hom^ of the bride's peirents, later driving to Ishp-^mlng and taking the S o'cl..,-k train for pointa VS est. The:- will al.so spend a few days at Duluth and other point.s in that vicinity before returning to Hibbinar.

Nashwauk

Kashwauk, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— David Burke, a plone^^r of Nashwauk, died of heart failure Wodnes- dav. while he and a few of hi.s compan- ions were spending the dav at Swan lake.

Robert Gelzerman and Frank Kl.?flfman of Hlbbing drove into town 'U'edn^sday.

John Red fern was in town Mondav.

David Weinberg left Tuesday morning for his home in Aurora.

Mrs. John Koski was in Hlbblng Tues- day.

Mrs. Bartl-' returned Saturday evening from \ Irgiiiia. where sh(^ spent a month. She was accompanied home by her niece! Mi.«s Martin.

Rev. Mr. Hawkes ou Aurora held serv- ices at the school hou.se last Sunday morning and evening.

Henry John.son is opening a new candy store in the Saccoman building. His family arrived Tuesday evf-ning.

Dr. John Adams of Hibbing drove in Thursday everiins.

Andrew Helpie of the Sebelta Mercan- tile Company of Sebeka spent a few da\g here this week.

Mrs. \^'. A. Gordon spent with Hibbing friends.

Gust Lan.s left Wednesday for the Forest mine, where he has accepted a position of running a locomotive.

Supt. Rummer of the St. Paul was in town Wedne.<iday.

Duluth laat Tuesday. Immediately aft- er the ceremony the happy couple left lor Hibbing where they wer° the guests of friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum are well known here and are v.;rv popular. They will make th-jir home vith the groom's parents. Congratula- tions are extended.

Mrs. Webb of St. Paul, and Mrs. Mur- ray of Duluth. visited with Mrs. H. Shunk. Monday.

Henry Fiola of Superior, has been vlslt- mg at the Bishop home the past week.

Mrs. P. L. Ronayne left Thursday to j'lin her husband in Chicago, where they will make their future home.

MisR Jennie Bishop and Henrv Flola took in the sights at Virginia. Thursday.

The Sunshine Card club closed a very successful season Friday afternoon. June .;lsit. when they were entertained at th^ home of Mrs. J. H. Whalen. The head prize was won by Mrs. J. S. Br-.wn and t^t- foot prizes by Mrs. J. E. Code and Mrs. P. L. Ronayne. while the guest's h(=ad prize was won by Mrs. J. Hiliyer and the .x>n.solatlon prize by Mrs. William Call. The usual good time was enjoyed bv all. The club members, eighteen In all. will attend the matinee at the Ly- ceum theater in Duluth. today.

Eugene Gratton has resigned his posi- tion as boilermaker In the shops and will return to his home in Two Harbors.

The children's day exercise.^ will be held at the village hall Sunday evening, June 30t h.

The play and concert given bv St. Rose's Catholic church last Monday 'even- ing was a succe-ss from every standpoint. Both local and Duluth people took pan in th-^ program and each one can be con- gratulated on the manner in which he tool: his part.

Mr. M. 1^. Burdick, instructor and .s<ill- citot for the International corresp>)ndence fchools, has resigned his position and has left for Minneapolis, where he will take charge of a paint manufacturing estai>- lii-hment.

Miss Maud Bird is 111 at her home with an attack of tonsilitls.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis returned from Wisconsin trip last Tuesday even-

with Dr. Barton ail(dC lAmily while on her way to Spokane.

Alfred Kohler of V'trndale visited here this week.

A large crowd of Fi-ftfeee people- rlfeited in Perham Wednesdaiy. -

George Kapler hajs' W new latmch on Pine lake. " •' ' •

Mi-s. R R. Hamlflort

troit Thursday. ''!"- -'

U:^

Le

visited' fti De-

New Duluth

their ing.

liciywdkrd

Wedne.sday

mine

Fond du Lac

of DulJih was in

abroad.

Th" Negaunee Italian society which •Win conduct a picnic at Cleveland park. July 5, has appoimed its arrangement Committee, eouslsting of Felix Chibatti, Andrew Malvasi, F. Malvas.o and Piz- aaii Delfino. M. Marietti lias been ai>- l>C)lnted president of the day and Mr. OhiUatti is the trea.surer. The Negaunee band will lead the procession to the park, which starts from the society's liall at 8:3u o'clock on the morning of Ju'a' 6.

Lawrence Bellstrom, who has been in thi.s city the past two yars. left Wednesday for his home at Wilton N D.

Mi.ss Louise Miller, who was instruc- tor of music in the Tecumseh schools the past y*ia.r arrived home Wednesday ev- ening, accompanied by Mlsa Nelly Nin- gay and Mrs. Wil.son.

A daughter wis born Wednesday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barabe. i

AlKdit ninety of the workmen at the aiary « iiarlotte rmne were laid off Tues- • day i;v..nini4. on aecount of a temporary ' setback in shipping. It is expected that j «5io.st of the men will be tak«n back soon, though the nianag^incnt did not make any : promises. '

Thimas Richard.^ of Ishpemin.? and Miss' Maud Lemieux oi this cay wero marritd Monday noon at Si. Paul s parsonage, i Rev Charles Langn.-r perlorining the ' cer. Miony. The bride was attended by Ml»s Cora Richard.s. sister of the groom and Enos Lemieux. brother of the bride.' ' Was best man. Following the ceremony > the bftdal par.y partook of dinner at the home of the bride .s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left later for Marquette, where they took a tt^^at for a lake trip.

Mrs. Thomas Tippett arrived here Mon- . day morning from Roselyn. Washington,

P. B. Khkwood. who has b^en con- fined to the Columbus hospiiai. Chicago. ■ the pa.st two weeks or more, arrived home Fridji' morning.

Dr. A. W. Haidle arrived home Wed- nesday evening from the lower peninsula. ' where he haa been visiting friends and t relatives.

Mi.*n Emma Williams, daughter of John Williams of Cyr street, and Harrv Trebil- cock of Ishpeming, were married Wednes- day morning at S.lo o'clock at St. John's, Episcopal chur. h. Rev. Fr.-derlck Luke i performing the ceremony. The bride was atterwled by Mis.s Maud Burder of Ish- peming. and Sidney Williams, brother of the bridt^, acted as best man. The couple ; et'.k' a march on l>oth their Negaunee and : Ishpeming fr!end.-». having kept the time | of the nuptial ev nt a complete secret, i They h-ft on th^ Chicago & Northwestern train at 9 o'clock f<n- Chicago, Milwaukee I and other point.", to be absent a week or i ten days.

Louis Miller's family left Wednesday I for the Miller farm for a week's outing. j

The 7-year-ol,i son of Sectl-m For.-man I Lund of the South Sliore system at Three Lakes, west of Michigamme, was drowned ' In a lake there Monday. A dock

held and

Sho- tho

Lac

Du-

Forid du Lac. Minn., June 29. -(Special to The Herald. i-Thorwald Nelson of Two Harbors was a visitor here Fri- day and left for his home in Dakota Saturdaj'.

Petre Hohn and Mrs. Peterson of nest Duluth visited relatives and friends here Friday.

^,^^''^^^'?'' ^"d family are camping in

Mr Brandts cottage for a month. Mr and Mrs. McKeon and her mother

of Diilutn spent Saturday and Sunday

in Fond du Lac. C. A. Peterson of Duluth was out

wslung in one of the streams near

tond du Lac recently and cauKut

twenty-three trout. Each one nearly

Weighed a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Schuler of Duluth are

camping in Fon du Lac. The ladies of the .Swedish Mission

church neld an auction sale Saturdav .evening They were well patronized

and a neat sum was realized, which

will go Into the church treasury I Mrs. Haynes of West Duluth hasf re- . turned to her home after visiting her

sister, Mrs. M. E. Chambers. ' Rev. P. Knudson of New DuluMi

services at the resideme ol Mr

Mrs. O. E. Harvey Sunday. E. Roussain, John Godbout, J

rett an.i P. Lafran. e attended

tT-ench picnic in Duluth Monday 1 J. H. Crowley was in Fund du

Monday.

' Mrs John Olsen spent Monday In

luth. j Mr. Rittenhouse. general manager of

the pow-r hotise. has returned with his ' oride from the East.

Axel Lingreen and wife I at Fond du Lac. I Mr. and Mrs. Haish I Duluth.

I Otto Gifford. revenue collector ■ Tuesday in Fond du Lac fishing

Mrs. McMahon Is entertaining her '*''/',?'■•, ^^'■^ Bla. k and .Mrs. McDonald

of Duluth for a f- w days j Rev. S. A. Blair. R.-v. Mr. Coyle and I Contractor Thorburn of Emluth drove j to Fond du Lac Tuesday. > Mrs. Frazier and her daughter. Maud. , of Duluth, were guests of Miss H. R.

Peterson Tuesdav and Wednesday

,rP. ^ Bl.shop has left for Neslorla.

Ml-h.. to visit his son.

..^, h ^?^/''^''' transacted business In l>uluth %\eden9day.

Mrs. Mlchaud spent Wednesday In Duluth.

Miss Clara Olsen went to hear Mme Meissner and Mile. Gruenberg at the Lyceum Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs Ed. Johnson were visit- ors m New Duluth Wednesday

The Ladles' Aid so.-iety held their regular business meeting at the Swed- ish .Mission church Thursday.

Mlss Anna Nelson of Minneapolis Is yislung her parents and will remain for some time.

Moses FUiatrault of West Duluth came to Fond du Lac Wednesday to fish and returned home Thu^sdav morning wlih a fine string of fish

Mrs. %\. H. .dweet and daughter. Mable. Were guests of Mrs. W H Ho'- lenbeck and Mrs. M. H. Knapp Thurs-

CliXJ

C L Rakowsky and County Auditor , Halden of Duluth transacted businesa in Fond du Lac Th-irsdav and wore guests of Mr. and -Mrs. C A. Krause

Hayv.-ard, Wl.«.. June 28.— (Special ti Till' Herald.)— Prof. Ernes and wife have gone to Milwaukee to attend the summer school.

E. C. Hellweg and wife of St. Paul, have gone to Odlehurst lodge to spend a week fishing for bass.

J. Crowe and family of Chicago, have rented the S.mith cottage at Lake Conel Dc OiuUas for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Signor of Signor, Wis., accompanied by Miss Flora Southworth of Eau Claire, visited at Hayward this week. Miss Southworth is one of the ncmerous guests at the Signor cottage, Nakomls lodge at Lake Court Du Orrlel- les. She starts for the Pacific coast Mon- day, where she will visit the principal cities before returning to her school at ■ Eau Claire.

' M. E. Vance has returned from ' Ct uri De Qullles, where he has been , searching for the body of the man who was drowned when the launch of Slgnors explodid.

Fourteen boys and twelve girls made their first holy communion at the Catho- lic church, ail students of the Gor school. Friday when the G-jr school closed. The 'attendance wa,5 unusually large this year. I A pretty wedding was solemnized Weii- ' ncsday at St. Joseph's church. Father 1 Piimphllious, officiating. The contract- ing parties were Bert O'Kcefe and Miss I Rose McPoke of Stillwater. The groom Is a nephew of Tom Gaynor of Chippewa Fulls and is a bookkeeper for tiie Hines Lumber company. Miss McPike is thi. I ledest dauehter of J. McPIke of Stillwater. { Miss Nelli'- Walsh, bridesmaid, and C. lU'Keefe. groomsman.

New Duluth. Minn.. June -29.- (Special to The Herald.)— W. A. McGonagle, vice president of the Duluth, Misslbe & -Northern; A. Dresser, chief engineer tor tne Duluth, Missabe & Northern, and Dan Cash of Duluth, were in New Duluth Tuesday inspecting tho work that the surveyors have done.

An Irtcrease in business activity is to be noticed in New Duluth. Evtrv day I there are Strangers In town looklrig for I chances to buy up land and oiherg I looking for locations for factories I Peopie who have owned land here for I years and have never paid any att^n- I tion to it, seem to be taking notice and I are looking up their lots. Prices In I real estate have gone up and fto on« I seems anxious to sell. j Rev. CampbeiJ Coyle, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of j Duluth, Rev. S. A. Blair, .Sundav school i missionary of the Duluth Presbytery ; and Thomas Thorburn of Duluili were

■ the guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. Knudsen I Tuesday.

■ Mrs. Bert Tlzzard of Virginia ia the I Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tiazurd. j Cnarles Wills returned home Monday I from a trip to Hibbing and other citie* I on the range. 1 Miss Elizabeth Smith went to Eve!

eth Wednesday for a week s visit witli Mr. and Mrs. .Shea.

Mrs. Ed Johnson of Sm.ithvilk: spent Sunday in New Duluth as the gaest of her sisters, Mr.s. Gust Jacobson and Mrs. Charles Gustafsoit,

Martin Hennes and Alfred Ol.son re- turned home Wednesdav froni a two we.ks' trip on thi; range.

Miss Bernlce Johnsrjh of Smithvllle is spending the we^k Vith her Tousin, Miss Mamie Qustafson^

The young son of; Mr. and MrH. Gust Jacobson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is-*r^'fovering

Melvin Becklingef Icfft for a six weeks' trip to the Pacific coast "\A\dne3- day.

Mrs. C. H. Giddingg and Mls.'i Lois Giddlngs spent Thursdly in Smlthville —the guests of Miss Twonnette Dash.

Miss Elizabeth Sroltn, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Margaret Smith. Mi.ss Mae Thayer. Norman .Smith an.l W. D. Sniith were out on a fishing trip Friday visited Mr. and Mrs. Dietz at Lake and caught loiir bass on way home.

A grand opening ts to be held at the new boat club houstis Saturday evening. A dancing party was g'iven at the Mac- cal.ee hall Saturday .ev.ning In honor of , „,,,^ ^liss Mabel BarLz. whose birthds.y was ^Keithis we-4:. Music was Turnlshed by the New L>uluth orchestra and deliciiius re- freshments were served. A very enjoy- able time was had. "Those present w 'rr Mrs. Rudolph Dloiz. Misses Jennie Hicks, Haze] FLscher of Duluth. Florence Smith, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Smith. Georgia McKay, Katheryn Noael. Mae Thayer ar.d Mabel Bartz. Messrs. George Lee, Rollie H'cks. Charles Hicks, Tom Miilen, John Burger, Herbert McKay. Conrad Rutier, Clifrbrd Mc Kiel. Rov Dunham, Charles Strand and Eklward Rieckhoff.

has been visiting her sister. Mrs Beau, has left for Denver. Colo

Chas. Wittch and Eli Le Beau have re-t turned from a fishing trip at Cloquet, the trip being very successful. '

. The Royal Neighbors will hold their meeting at Woodman hall Monday

Miss E. Alton was the guest of Celia Le Beau this week.

Miss Anna Lueck visited at the home of her parents last Sunday.

Repairer are being made on the county I road, Mr. Polzln having taken the con- tract.

Miss Mamie Le Beau and friends visited at their home Sunday. They had a very enjoyable time.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Grams expect to re- turn from their visit at Twig.

Miss Marie Miller of Pine, and Miss C. Le Beau expect to visit in Duluth next week.

Mr. P. Sullivan expects to return to St. Paul in a few days.

The Sewing society will home of Mrs B. Grady next week

Mrs. Ruhnke visited with relatives Duluth last week.

Mr, .\ldin Brink haa returned to his home at Pine where he expects to spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stebner expect to have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clausen.

Mrs. R. Martini, who was Injured in a runaway a short tim.e ago, is recovering.

The A. O. L. will give a basket social at the M. W. .A., hall soon.

Miss Tillie Le Beau will visit at Pine a few days next week.

Charlie Zakowits is now employed as carpenter at Proctor

sufficiently to

children to visit

city has recovered taken to his home. Mrs. Charles Abramson and

left Saturday f.>r Cloquet. Minn, with relati-es and friends. I Charles Mitchell, who is Uking treat- rment for rieumatism at the New Rich- imond sanitarium is rep-jrted much im- 1 proved and is expected home soon. I The marriige of Mits M-cbel Gibson ajid tJohn Paige. was celebrated at noon, Tuesday. J jne 25, at the home of the t)ndes parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Gib- son. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father in the presence of the immediate relatives. Two little nephews the bndt. Master Don Gibson of Park

of

meet at the

m

Wash- bride's

Iron River

They

Spirit

their

Staples

are camping spent Monday In spent

Proctor

was re-

Pn:)ctor. Minn . June 28.— (Special to The Herald.) — Edward Cole of Bav Vipw Height.s left Friday for his future home at Dryden. Ont.

Mrs. Mike Miller of Bay View Heights left Tuesday for Glencoe. Minn., where she Will spend a week visiting her par- ents.

Ed Vivian has resigned his position as clerk for E. M. McEwen and has ac- cepted a similar one with J. W. Rehbein.

Mrs. William Granger was a Tuesday visitor in our village.

Tho shops and offices of the D. M. & N will be closed all day the Fourth giving every man a chance to celebrate. "

A surprise greeted the friends of Miss Pansy Bird and Thomas McCollum when it wa.s found that they had been married

Married Women

Friend before the baby comes, as

thi

Every woman covets a shape- ly, pretty figure, and inan\ of them cieplore the loss o their girlish forms after mar- riage. The bearing of chil- dren IS often destructive tc the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, how- ever, by the use of Mother's

^. , , , ^ '5 great liniment always prepares

the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and jcarries the expectant mother safely through this critical period with- out pain. It IS women's greatest blessing. Thoi of the benefit and relief de- rived from the use of this ■wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at Si.oo per bottle. Our little book, •bout this liniment, will be

Staples, Minn., June 29.- (Speci.al to The Herald. i—M. E. Mon.son and C. A. Hanson of Southern Minnesota, were at Staples Tuesday and Wednes- day, looking over the country with a prospect of making an Investment in land. They were Ijoth very well pleased with the outlook, as everything here in the crop line was far ahead of the crops , In their location.

Superintendent A. J. Sovereign of the Northern Pacific has had a cement walk laid on the south side of his residence I property on the oarner of Sixth street and Second avenue. He has also faced ; his lot with a cobble stone picket which makes a very neat and unique appear- ance. , At the last meeting of the board of ■ the Methodist churej^ of Staples, it was decided to improve the church jiroperty ; by modernizing the building. The board ' may possibly build a full basement, so ' ! that a furnace can be instalfed, and so that a large lecture room, reading | I room, toilet rooms, dining room, reading | Chen can be made. On the first floor will I be the meeting room with raised floor j with seats arranged in a semi-circle. ;

Michael Lynch sold his residence prop- ' ] erty northwest of the North Side school i house to Perry Moshler, who will take ; ' possession imiriediately. i

Mr. W. F. Tank, a form'-r tailor of this I I place, has decided to locate here again. : ' H. Palmateer has purchased from Ed . Ryan, the store property on the corner I of Fourth .Rtreet and Second avenue. I which is now occupied by the electric i theater, the Doric. Mr Palmateer will' ' soon remove his barber shop from the , Columbia block In'o the new addition to the Wilson Land Co. building, next to the i prfiperty he has just purchased.

Mrs. A. A. Warren was buried last Sat- urday aftcrnon. the furneral services be- ing held by Rev. Vincent In the M. E. church.

On last Tuesday evening occurred the m.•^rriage of Jack M 'Donald and Miss Nellie Rick, both potmlar young people of this city. The ceremony took place a the home of the bride's mother, which was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion.

C. H. Beyer of Gnr.ell. Iowa, who Ip in- terested in the Frank Willson Invest- ment Co. of Wadena, Minn., was at Staples Monday.

Monday evening the current from the

city's electric plant was turned on for the

first time, and the streets were lit up.

Mr. A. O. Hoveiand of Ellis. Minn., was

in town last Saturday on business.

Mr. .-v. L. Sipprelle left for Canada Wednesday to visit his old home at Kel- vin. Ont.

Rich mineral springs have been lo- cated almost within the townsite of Staples, producing spring water as good as many now on the morket for tabled use.

Mr. L. McGillivra of Larchwod, Iowa was loking over the country northeast or Staples Thursday.

! George Sprague of West Dulutli, was •the gTiest of Mrs. Leah Sprague, Tues- day.

Miss Gf rtrude fTanson of Duluth, is vls- itmg her mother. Mrs. A. Hanson, this 'week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tupp.?r of Duluth, were the gii--sts of Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper, 9«nday.

Mrs. Frank 'VN'ldell and Miss Naniy Wi- dell. who have been .spending a couple of weeks in New Duluth. returned to their claim near Tower. Thursday. They wtre a( companted by Mis* Florence WIUs, who will be the guest of Miss Nanoy Wi- den.

The Modern Woodmen will give a dance at the Maccabee hall on Wednes- day evt>ning, July 3.

Mr. and Mrs. August Viergutz andp children of West Duluth. visited Mrs. I Vlerguiz's parents. Mr. and Mrs Wll- ] liam Miilen, Sunday.

A ball game between the bachelors and benedicts wa« played Sunday at tha local ball park. The bachelors won by a. score of 2S to 6. William MlUen umpired the game.

Two representatives of the Glan-. Grip Horse Shoe company of Little Falls, were In New Duluth Wednesday looking up a location to establish a fictorjr here.

Two contractors w^re in New Duluth Thursdaj- Inspecting the Kul:savit» building and estimating tiie amount of rei>aJrs needed.

Alderman Watson .M.X)re. A. C. Volk and Mes.<5rs. Little and Nolle of Duluth were in New Dulutji Thursdav l.>oking after business Interests 'here. Mr. Volk says the street cars tCin be running out to New Dulu-th by ahother year and that New Duluth's future never looked more pr\->mislng.

Robert Cra«er Is having his house on Ninety-sevemh avenue repaired anl will move Into It In the fall.

The Ladies' Social League of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. U. C. Tower on Tuesday evening. July i.

! Iron River. Wis.. June 29.— (Special to ;Tfae Herald.)— C. A. Ferguson has moved the O'Malley schcxjl in the town of Ou- lu, from the northeast comer of section 36 to the northwest corner of same sec- tion. The object of moving the building was to locate it in a more central part of Lhe district. Last year the school ! was used as a joint school by the lowns ;of Ii>jn River and Oulu. Next year it . will be lor Oulu children only. I The Washburn-Iron River short line i train ran down and killed a deer a few , days ago. The deer was in a cut and ; couid no; gei out. As the train was running at full speed it could not be stopp-d in time to save the animal.

W. E. Tripp is surveying a piece of

land recently purchased by the IriDn Riv-

i er Water, Light and Power company for

I water yunioses.

Charles .Sullivan returned from Ash- land Saturday, whither he had gone to consult Dr. O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Shiller of Guddon, were the g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. , Eilerman this week, i Jacob Hansen recently si>ent days in Ashland as the guest son.

Master- Clifford Irving is visiting rel- atives near Detroit. Michigan.

Mrs. Jemiie Wilson of Pittsiiurg, Pa.. is spending the summer with her moth- er. Mrs. Djcherty.

Mrs. John Little has a hen that r»- ■ cently laid an egg eight inchvs long and | Seven and one-half inches in diameter. ! Miss Florence Gibson, who taught in • the Asniand city schools last year, is spending the summer witJi her parents , •Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson.

Superintendent E. J. Lelwlche spent W ednesday in As.hland.

Mrs. Wilham Gibson and little son. of Washbj.-Ti. are guests in the Rev. John Gibson.

John Little, teamster

Water. Light & Power

verely kicked by one

I cently and is unable to

Miss Jennie Andrew

I the guest of her broth

Falls and J^taster Kirk Gibs.jn of burn, acted as rinsl)earers. The gown was of sh'-er white.

After the ceremony dinner was 8er\'ed, and after linner the bride and groom neid an informal reception for th-ir many friends. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride and groom. " After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Paige will be at home in Iron River They have purchiised a new home here, which is already furnished and ready for cupancy. The out-of-town relative's flL^* A^S '«'«<idi"»f were Dr. and Mr.s VfV ir,?'*"*^;'" and family of Park Falls, .f til^^'Ik^'^- -^"^"^ C}ib.son and family of Waahburn; Mr. Bertram Gibsjon of Faita"'^ and Mrs. Eskhart of Park

A warran' was sworn out a few days ago by O F. Harkness of thi« charging Chris. Olson with saloon on Sunday. The

TK.. „- ,T-- - -*- 9^>n of Bayfi

The ca^e w 11 be contested in the courts

ir the pronecution is

lid" will pnjbablv be

Iron River, hereafter.

vjP' niT^^''''**K ^' ?**''^s Rusia Nelson to

^•enine ^uf^ '""^^ P^^"*^ '^^' Monday

e\ening. The ceremony was performed ai

;the par.<=ona«e of the Congregatuinal

! The Hess.'y saw mill will close .Satiir I day until after the Fourth I which were hauled to the mill

winter have all been sawed 'and a new supply is being I by rail.

i \Jii^/^ \^^' i**"^" received from W J J TVi^n^f ''■'"' ""'^"^ ^« Wilmington,- n' ^'•=o^ ^•^?n^ i'"'*' ^eo to take a saw mill there, that he Is

I with his new position and location j family will join him soon. "'^'"'"• ' ^^- ^^, Plapper. a veterinary surgeon

decided to locate In Iron Riv

ihe board of review of the town of

River met ;?.t the town hall

be moned to Walker Monday by a dispatck announcing the death of Mrs. McKa.j'g mother. Mrs. J. B. Spencer, which occur- red in the Rochester hospital where had submitted to an operation.

Mrs. F. J. O'Hara and son John visiting friends in St. Paul.

Miss Margaret Sanders who had been a resident of this country for the past sev- en years, died suddenlv of heart fallar* last week in Grand Rapids, where sh* had recently gone to make her horn*. Miss Sanders was b«:)rn in Nova Sc<ya* and was 63 years of age at the tlm« of her death. ,. ,

Mrs. D. M. Falconer and Mrs. I. q»r- micheai left Friday morning for the IJiai^t. Mrs. Falconer will visit relatives in Ne«r York while Mrs. Carmicheal goes to %w old home in New Brunswick.

W. E. Dean. Jr. has been visiting his home in Cedar Rapids, la.

F J. Burns and wife came up friiJn Mirneap<ilis recently and will spend the sun mer at their Cedar Lake cottage.

Charlie Cluff. the ti-vear-old son of Mrs.

Margaret <'luff, fell while at play iai^t

Week and broke his arm.

Miss Edith Burgess returned to Aitkin

oc- j Wednesday mornsng, and will be one Qt

pres- the in.-^truetors in the summer school

wbich opens here Monday. Mi.^s Burgees

■ has been a teacher in the Aitkin school

; for .several years and was called to her

heme In N»-braska by the serious illn«3S8

I of her mother who passed away laist

I week.

Ray Lemire had a portion of the thumb I and fore "

city. ; and fore finger of his right hand blo'wn running a off last Friday while engaged in up root- sued bv Tioti r AtVr warrant was is- j ing stumps on the farm at Hickory, by wj-a by J.isu>.e Atklns^m of Bavfield. ' the u.se of dynamite.

I Owing to the backward spring the coun- ty lair has been postp^jned until Sept.

successful. 'The on. Sundays, in

and 2S.

I 'Wallace Barger and Charles Irvine of

Aitkin, and Fred Nichols of Nichols. haVe

I beer drawn as rx'tit jurors for the t'-rm

of federal court which convenes at Du-

I luth, July 9.

Six freight cars were broken open lasl

I Friday night in the Northern Pacific

.ynrds and several sacks of flour were

I taken out and It-ft behind the snow fences

j near town. .As there were train men 1h

iy&rd.'* nearly all night it is supposed ilv9

offi?nders did not have an opportunity t»

get away with the plunder.

I Maj. John Harrison, punior vice divl-

charge ofisiuii command'r; Louis Hars-'im. Rev. M-

well pleased !o. Scockland, Gilbert and Harlan Liz^r,

His I Clarence Price and James Seavey went to

Duluth Monday to attend the S <ns of

\'( itrans' encampment for the division ol

Minnesota and North and Souih Dakota.

The logs during the into luml>er brought here

morning ami to July 15 at

has r. town of Iron last Mondav

several of her

an adjournment wa.<! taken I -o»i„* J * ^ P"^- Complaints of dis-

, ;>atisfied taxpayers will be heard at the . adjourned meeting I Mr. and Sirs Otto . turned to their Harvey ! Iowa.

Buschjosts 1 Mrs. Augus: Hoffman. j Mike O'Mi.liy, now of

tew days liere this week •: his local business affairs. 1 .Bert Lollis of Superior was the etiest of

his fnend. F. S Herbert, this wefk Mr , ^Ihs was employed by the Northern

iTears'^aga "^*'' *" '^'^ ""''''■ ^''*'^^' Carl Herring, who Is employed in Du- luth, spent .Sunday with his family hen-

Br.'idford Mitchell l«ft la.s* evening for Detroit. Mich He

Buschjost have re- home In Cedar Rapids,

' With Vfl «* u'-'-'''^ ^'^ several week.«. uith Mrs. Buschiosfs parents, Mr. and

Hibbing. spent a' winding up

Two Harbors

Two Harbors, Minn.. June 2^.— (Special to The Herald.)— Rev. W. E. J. Grata lias gone to Pelicatt Lake in company with a number of other nimisters for a weeit's vacation.

The Algtr-Smith company Is now for- warding from three to four train loads of logs or a total of from 9<J to LiO car- lo.ads per day from off its line at Knlfo to the Lmluth mills, the wood* in good shape for summer log-

River tK-ing giiii;. Tne

son.

family

of

be away se^ eral weeks. i Mr. Fred Streg.- and I day mornln? for Soutlu j where they will visit for a I R. J. Shieads of Superior I Monday.

1 ine mem'bers of the local lodge A. P.

i& A. M.. attended the First M. K.

church in a budy Sunday morning.

Friday! With the continued dry spell the trout

expects to 1 ^*-'"'^a"'® ^"^ becoming quite low and

for the Iron River company, was se- of his horses re- work.

of Marinette was »r. Frjd Andrew.

last

Northern the early part of this

has been the village

I appointed ! of Iron

Herniantow^n

Hermantown, Minn, cial to The Herald. »-

June 29.- Mrs. Graf,

n

Frazee

to The John- Minn., hej-e.

ng. Thousands gratefully tell

Mother's

telling all sent free.

Ibe Braifield Res:iilator Co^ Atiaata, Qa.

Friend

Frazee. Minn.. June 29 — <'Speclal Herald.!— Mrs. Anderson and Mrs son and daughters of Glenwood. have returned home after a visit

D. L. Durkin haa been appointed to fill the vacancy o-n the board of county 'Mmmissioners.

W. E. FYazee. an old re.sident o* Fra- zee Is herf^ vl!*iting friends.

Misses Inez and Maebelle Hamilton are \is:ting in Glenwood. Minn.

Miss Joy McLean is home from teach- ing .^hool at Lake Park. The Fourth is to be celebrated here. Waller Just Is visiting at his home at Mankato.

L. D. Hendry and son I>ouls visited in Sauk Center r'^cently.

R. D. Miles is enjoying a visit from ^ his mother of Prescott. Wis. i Richard Kohl-^r of Deer River is her* I visiting his parents.

i Mrs. M. Peters<-»n of Mona. Iowa, la visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dan Lucas. I Mrs. J<>seph Hall of Fromberg. Mont.. I Is Visiting relatives here while on her way from New York.

I The excavation for the new Catholic i church has begun.

j Mr and Mrs. 3. D. Ryder and daugh- jter drove over from Pelican Rapids for I a visit here. I Miss Berynhllde Brynllson is visiting

At the Siga of the Star

; at the

Columbus Miller poundmaster for River.

Mrs. A. Deschamps has purchased the residence of W. J. Whlicomb. It is Mrs. , Deschampa intention to remodel the liouse.

Mi-s. Young of Ashland returned home last Sunday after .spending a few days as^ the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sib-

XT- ^^,,^.".^*"*^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

; Nick W elt died last Saturday. The funeral : was held Sundaj.-.

George Raiter of Duluth was in th-3 city this Week buying bridge timber and ties for the Union Pacific Railway com- pany.

Little Tommy Walsh, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who was stricken with paralysis about two month.-^ ago is slowly but steadily improving.

Elbridge Gregg returned from Duluth last week. After returning from Duluth he spent .several days at Island lake. He IS now at home in this city.

Miss Martha Slarburry of Sup- rior was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ripley ' Sunday-. i

Mr. and Mr.s B. F. Stickney of Chi- | cago Were Iron River visitors Monday i

Rev. S. L. Devine of Marinette visited Iron River friends Wednesday and Thursday-. j

A short time ago a tramp called at the ' home of Dr. Sarter for medical aid. and was found to be suffering from diphtheria ■ He was immediately placed under medical care in an iniprovis.-d pest house He steadily Improved and a few days ago • became tired of his enforced conflnemeut and made his escape. ■

J: B. McCabe of Superior was a business ' called Tussdai'. •

The I.,adi.s' Aid Society of the Congro- ' gational church held its .semi-annual busi- : ness meeting at the home of Mrs. A ■ Knowles last Thursday. The following who I o*^."'^'"^ were elected: President. Mrs. ^ ^no I Columbus Miller; vice president Mrs A ' Knowles; secretary. Mrs. Wiliam Gaiil- 1 gan; treasurer. Mrs. a John A. Pettinglll The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. George Vinall ' on the Port Wing niad. j

Rev. J. F. Brioullard .spent the ftrat > three days of th*^ week in Duluth.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pettingill visited ' Duluth Thursday.

A verj- pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Hoff- man, on Mil! street last Wednesday aft- ernoon. The occasion was the marriage 2.^ •¥'■■,,*'"'** ^'■s- Hoffman's daughter,: Edith May. to Fred H. Andrew The ceremony was p^-rformed by Rev 3 L. Devine. pastor of the First Presbyterian i church of Marint^tte. who is an old time friend of the groom. ;

The Hoffman home was prettily decor- i ated m green and white, native ferns ' I t)elng used in profusion. The dining room, where luncheon was served had pink roses and smilax for decorauon. Ihe bride wore a white

-r^t a mee ing of citizens held ihursday e\ening a committee wa,<< an- i p.-dnted to SJhcit funds for a Fourth of' July celebration. The committee can- 1 sisted of Fr-d Stege. Thos. O'Toole and] P. J. Savage. The committee finished their work In a few days. Th.^ business! men subscribed liberally and a big c.de- bration is assured. I

The

celebration will consist of speak- ing, patriotic music, a street parade games, races and contests, fireworks ana a ball. The committees in charge of the celebration are the following Ar- rangements-C. S. Hol,bs. .M C. Helm, r Ike Hubbarc. Advertli«ing-P J Sav- age. J. A. McDonald. John Fitzpatrick. Program-Mrs C. F. Morris. Mr.s J W Tarter, Mi.=«s Merta Ripl^v. . ^- (5. Hediiiilst left Tue.sdav morning for St. Paul, where he will take up the study of jewelry and ness in a .«c hool.

The local 'V. C. T. U. have organized a loyal temperance legion, which will meet in the lecture room of th.^ < 'ongre- gatlonal church every Tuesdav from 2 to 3 p. m. The aim Is to make intelli- gent abstain. rs and to train workers. All boys and girl.* of age are le.ju.^.stfd t

i rtshing bec«)n:es poor in consequence. A family left Mon- i ^arge numl>.-r were out Sunday and rn AViBcon.-"ii |ab(..ut half report good luck.

week or two! | Mrs. John Kmeella is reported on tha was in town ! si'-'k hst with diptheria.

W. C. Schladel has resigned as assist- ant cashier at the Bank of Two Har* bjrs to accept a p>sition with the Se- curity National bank at Minneapolis.

Offic.-rs of the Twin City & Like Su- perior Electric line held a meeting at the Nordeii hall Saturday evening to ex- plain the advantages of their proposi- tioii to proepe<;tive buyers of stock.

The Two Harbors .-Vtlil.-tic a.>»so<j^ation gave a plea.sanl dancing party to a num- bt^r of invit'-d guests at the Norden haU Tuesday evening.

B. F. Jones and party of the Inter- state Iron company went up to tho ranges with a .sp"<.lal train Wednesday to visit their mines at Aurora and Petit, R. W. Anderson, broker expects to have his private telegraph wire from Du- luth to be installed uitiiin a week or ten daL's. The ladies ot the Presbyterian church j have been h.)lding an "Advertiser's Sale" I at the old pjst office building the past

up watchmaking busi

the First M. social in tho Friday even-

Join.

temperance past 6 years

Aitkin

—(Special t.-i The Her- Marr is visiting friends

/Spe-

Altkln, June 2& aid. ^— Mrs. W. B in Grand Rapid.=.

Rev. u. G. Beli?hlem of Forest City low-a. IS the guest of hi.? brother Dr. A J. Bel.=hiem.

Miss Kathe yne Donnelly of St. Paul is the guest r.f Mis.s Ada Wot ring

Misg Selma Johnson left Monday for Akeley.

Mrs G A Clark and Mrs. S. Smith of fc.auf.lair.>. ^. !s.. have l>een visiting Mrs. Smith and daughter. Miss Kate Smith

Mrs. p. L. Young Is ent.-rtaining Mrs. Mark Armstiong and children of Fore- man. Ark.

Miss .Sadie Manston who has thf» Aitkin telephone office for m.>n»hs has gone to Cove to .act as ex- Change operitor. Miss Bernice Car- michael has 5uccc-eded Miss Manston in the local offi'^e

Miss Amy Dick has gone to Creston. n.a-sh , to Join her parents who reside in that place.

J. R. O'Malpy has returned from Mah- nomen.

Miss Claire Wilson has completed the school year it Glory and gone to her home In Mi nne.a polls.

Mr. and Mr-;. Clyde McKay were sum

been in 1 shops several i "**a to

Week.

The Epworth League of E church gave a pleasatit bai^ement of their church

The local base^:>all team will go to Cloquet. Minn., tomorrow to play tlie fast team of that place. Frank North- rup of Spring Valley. Wis.. ha.« beea signed as catcher. Many of the errors in Sunday's game at Virginia, being at- tributable to the catch, r of the local team, who was unu.sed to the position.

Mrs J. F. Mc^Jraw and d^iughter Eva, have g>one to Montreal. Can., to attend the convention of tlie Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L. E.

New ore d.Kk No. 5 was put into commission Thursday and with the add- ed capatity to the local dock facilities siiould mean a go-id increa.se in tiie or« ! business from this port.

Owing to th" inability to secura grounds for ball games h^re the local team Is hand.capp.-d in not being abla to play any gaim-s at home to get into practice for team work. But the small ground near the Duluth & Iron Range has b^en rolled down and will b« get whit practice p.osslble and a game with one of the Duluth t.'ams will probably be arranged for July Uh,

Among the Two Harb..rs girls wh., have been teaching school at out.side towns, and have returned h-mip for the summer vacation, are Miss <'ar>iyn Truman, from Duluth; Miss Elizab^'th MouUon from Ishpeming. Mich., and Miss Myrtle' Stark. from Ely.

Mr. and Mrs. C H. Wise are expected home the first of the week from their w«dding trip to Chic-ago.

The Duluth A Iron Rjinge has finished

1 ^ . 1 i ne onue wore a

over three centuries, ago j broidered silk with lace

g»jwn of

Sometting

in Munich. Uermany.tWe Stood a little i Sy beiu§fui''5ifl^''''^ ^''^ ""^^'^ dingy tavern, with a bush or broom

over the door, the sign of the only

place in Germany where the Royal

Drew of Munich could be had. Men

of high and low degree, of all ages and

all nations, have stood in line waiting

their turn to taste that famous brew.

The Royal Brew of the 20th Cen- tury is marked by the sign ol the star — the official trademark of

riTGER'S BEER

which is the direct descendant of that Royal Brew of Munich. In brilliancy of color, delicacy ol flavor, and in its clear, sparkling appearance it fascinates both eye and palate.

Every home that seeks the best -wili boast a case o' Fitger's Beer.

«-ttijr

em-

tiimming. The

. ents of gifts I M!s.s Hoffman is the second daughter lof Mr. anl Mrs. Hoffman and id a na- itive .>f Webster City. Iowa. She was I graduated from the Iowa State Normal I school last June, and ha-s been a teacher , in t.he prim.ary department of the Iron , River scho-:)Is since then. Mr Andrew lis superintendent of the lath and box i lumber department of the Iron River i Lumber company's mill in this city j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew will be at home in Iron River after a short wedding trip the length and destination of which la unknown to friends here.

William Mount of Scanlon. Minn was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Paterson Sunday •

Prof. W. R. Rood of Manitowoc, has ejected principal of iron River high ^ ^ J^'^ .^2^^ y^^- Mr. Rood is a graduate of Milton college and haa had ■ several years experience in school work ' He IS not a stranger to Northern Wis- 1 consln, having been principal at Drum- mond for two years and having been a ' professor In Bayfield high school one i year. During the past year he was pro- feasor m history and English in the South olde high school of Manitowoc I Mr Rood IS now visiUng in Iron River'

Miss McLeod of Rice Lake, was the guest of Miss Lyda Miles this week. Miss Me Leod was a " during the past year

The Utile son of Al who haa been ill with

been scliool

teachar at Bevan

Weyant of Brule, imeumonla in this

Arc You

Moving?

COVERED PADDED VANS

Are what we move you with, "The Rainy Day Van." CHEAP because we can move twice as many goods in prac-

tically the same time.

FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE

where we store your goods. Estimates furnished fre«.

'PHONE US 492.

Duluth Van & Storage Co.

Office : 210 West Superior Street. Warehouse: 608-10-12-14 East Superior Street.

-^

.-«■«■■

<;

I

I

I

mmmmm

■«n^mp<Mw>W^-^»>^«^4wf

\

4-

u

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

ballasting Its now tracks at the Minorca, Tawlev ITnicm and Victoria mines in the Virginia district.

M. H. Brlckley, manager of the local telephone exchange, lias rocovcnd fnmi his rec nt attack ot s-mallpox and iiaa been discharged troni the detention lios- pltal.

S. J. Dedrick ha? resigned his position as operator nt the shops to accept work with the C'unadi.iii Pacitic railway.

Mi.«s Agatha Cotter is visiting friends at the Twin Cities for a couple of weeks.

George SpurlxKk returned from Crystal Bay the ttrst of the week.

About ICX' members from here went to Duluth on a special train Tuesday evening to see the lni:lation of the big M. W. A. class and attt nd their banquet there.

J. Lucknow, who lia.s had one leg am- putated, the result of being run over by an ore train at mile 44 Saturday, is getting along nic<.ly at the ISudd hos- pital.

The new Duhith & Iron R.T.nge depot and general office is rapidly assunung proportions, and the brickwork and walls are now going out fast.

Ore tiuslnes has continued brick the past week, the shipments being well up to the maximum, and the total shiptiunts for June are exjitcted to be considerably above the record mark.

Owing to the failure of last year's crop, the local farmers liave not piantcd ttie usual Mcrejige with potatoes this year.

During the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday night at 12 oclock forty-seven ore trains will run out of the jaid.J here, being one n. arly every thirty min- Ute.i fer I he day, and on their return would bring In in-arly 2.4iX; ears of ore.

The iirohr«ecls ffir a celebration on July 4 has vanished, and outside of the ball game, which is not yet as.-^ured, tlicre will probal>iy i»e nothing doing here thatday."

Witii business light u short session only was necessary at the city council meet- ing .Monday evening.

Bi<Je-\ya!k permits wire granted the fol- lowing:

J. T. Harvey-Lot 3, block 48.

Thes. Flcaine— Lot y, block 53.

]I !■■ :• rson— lx)t 8, bk.ck 63.

^.;^,^: ii.din— Ix)t 13, bU.ck 66.

N. C. -Ntlson was granted permit for low< r::.?; -he Norden hall block, to grade anU tr necessary repairs and altcr-

ati. .^ame.

'Iiic street commission reported the fol- lowing sidewalks conipleted:

C. A. Banksund— Lot 1, block 47.

S. Sulhiess— Lot 2, block 47.

H. E(ilund— I.,ot 4, block 61.

I. O. O. F. lodge— Lots 'J and 10, block 30.

Coatiact present* d liy L. R. Erickson for exteuFsion of Eleventh avenue water mains 'Aas fiuthorizf d. signed and his bond fur t^tio with the Amerh an Bond- ing n inpany, covering same, was ac- cepted.

Biil from Gust Strand for $2,D00 damages caused by water backing up from ob- the city, sewer and flooding iiis heiise, was referred. lol'iim has taken the local the Singer Sawing Machine

SCENES NEAR FLOOD BAY,

TWO HARBORS, MINN.

m

m

and

Btructi< bas'fi.'

C. \\ as« : Co.

Ti.

Wi. :

Jul:.

atlng

North

Is 10 cost at

tract Will »

The ; been h. Bin' • evt

Sii>- i".u . ■ Red Cliff township r.F., rest Stepheii chargtd •■ ■'): whi) sv>

Mr.

1 board through W. Wood-

il receive I'lds up to noon

...( plumbing, heating, ventil-

electric lighting of the nev,'

school building. Building

u $-.),iKiO and the above con-

a guod c nc.

:' equaiization, w'hich has

issions evenings this week

., l:nisiied its labors last

ih:on was called to one of the

Eunil'er company's camps in

'., liiiife S, Wednesday to ar-

Milicr and Albert Redic,

ssaalting one Fred Landon,

a warrant. s. (jle Johnson are the

hai>py partiils of a btiy, liorn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Turnquist also have a Bon. Im in Tuesday. The I) <fe I. R. have about completed

ballKsting, etc., of yards here and car- ijiiiidmg a new scale scales are being in-

th» emcnts,

Ihi , s in the

pentc IS ;ire at v.-orK house and the new Bfai:- 1

T. aveiiw theria.

Ttie . . lodge Ptneficlent Degree

Mod. rn Samaritans will give their sec- ond unnuul iia;l iit tiie new oper.i house Thursday evening next, July 4.

The Ladies of the First M. E. church are arranpin:? for a handkerchief

BVY IN DVLVTH

And ^et the Betvef !t of Bi^ Stocks and Irow Prices.

Ord

crs

for Male

Attire wil! be properly and promptly fiiled by tlie

Columbia Clothing Co.

Formerly "ThL- Great E:istern." Thirfl Ave. W. and Superior St.,Da!'itli

Superior Sheet, Lake Ave. and Michigan St., Duluth.

WE ALONE^ELL ITl

THE VOLGA SHOE FOR WOMEN,

$3.50

P.4NT0N & WHITE

Glass Block Store!

The Shoe

of Merit.

4^^n^%1u^

Shoe Satisfaction

For the entire family.

Sorosis Ladies' Shoes.

Stacy Adams & Co.'s Men's Shoes.

WIELAND> SHOE CO.

123 Wes Snperlor St.

I

''^givjtjitf'^'-^ aas^ ts&g^ii iTapff r-;^BBBa

Dry Goods, Millinery,

and Women's Ready-to-Wears.

DULUTH First Ave. W. & Superior St.

SUPERIOR

918-20-22 Tower

Avenue.

(9

Dulutti Firms

Ttiat Make a Sp€€- f)

laity of Filling Mall Orders 2 Promptly

iid Satisfactorily,

1838- In Ctilulli TQ-i303

Jeweler and Watchiaaker.

129 WE5T SUPERIOH STRZ"!!

We fill mail orders for any kind of watch made

E. E. ESTERLY,

Jeweler^

Largest Watch Bousj in Dulut'i.

428 WEST SlTPERTO'l 3TAEir,

ef R. Aiisted on Rloventh rantlned on account of diph-

I spent Sundav here and attended the con- flrmatk.n of their daughter.

flobcTt I'eterson and family relumed to inilulh Tuesday.

Aug-ust Abrahainson went up to bupe- rior Monday for a visit. . .

Lk.yd Green of Carlton is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Jacobson.

iiigfvid Anderson left Fnday for paYe i Paul

St.

be Kiven in the Monday, July 17,

baseiiienl afternoon

F. Fowler w.-is at days tliLs week. Mr. aiul Mrs. E.

Western

otTce at

here over

and Eocial lo of the church and « \ '-.liiiK.

Cor. nty Attorney B. Grill, i! .\I;.;-ai.s a few

\- ■•• ^ turday, to Mi: daughter.

\\. i. ..is. manager of the Uniou Telegraph company's Superior, visited with friends SiiHilay.

Mis8 Gertrude Barton ha.s returned to her hiMK. at Kryalttm, Minn., after an exltndcd visit here with her sister, Mrs. John A. Barton.

Miss Jeanette Mowar<l has gone to her at L'etroit, Mich., to spend

th' > r vacatic»n.

Ii.,i.u,r O. G. Rothfus has pur- chas« (1 and will in.stiill a ttn-hcrse- pov.er ( lei trie nictor ti- furnish jiower lor the Two Harbors Steam foundry.

En.trin«M r Joe •.'iin-.n-iinps was down dpv.ii flora Fiiv.-jil'ik Tuesday to attend tti<- fin'ial of John Mcl>onald.

•hur Tipiett of Jlibbing is itli relativ«.s here for a few

Glen Goldsmith and Herbert McMeach- em came from Dululh Thursday to camp

here awhile.

Mesdanit s H. John Carlson. ki>K, R. Piigh. G .\V. Rydeen son and Mable

M

1 i<i.. Mr.

vi^. Wt • C.

left

wilt If Ot • w '. : lat

dc. . has I!. A-

Cii

ha.

Mi.si, her sister. couple o f

ir.d I,. P. Chrlstenson I

i'>i -vlount Clemens, Mieii., '

Floathe will take a course ;

"■ '■• ':«-f iTom rlieiiniatism '

lias- been affliiled of!

the

building a new rcsi- aveaue. Swan Essen

terson is illeventh 'iitract.

M< or* of Minneapolis, So-

turer. will spf.k at Norden

.^.iturday ev( niug. July Cth.

A;»na Nolden is visiting with

Mrs. B. K. Andrews, for a

Weeks.

Ed St (Jeorge has finished his work

re! gtnt K. J. Atkins at Tower,

an w back at Master Mecnanlc

Bri<:is offiee tor a while.

Married at I»ul.;tU Tuesday, June 25, A. J '..]<ni.\ of this place to Miss

Alp . i .i Glroiix is ■treet Itakeiy

•pect. d one .if Afttr : Eastei ; the i r 1 1 end . Thf usual.) the Til . lowing

urivarge of piijprietor of here and a

T. Carlson. S. Johnson, C Swanson. J. Undss- D. O. Olson, El. A. and and Misses Jennie John- Rydeen drove out to Ed Pelerscm-s Thursday afternoon to attend the Aid society. .

Jt.hn Hynes of Carlton accompanied by his father. Pennls Hynes of Winne- bago City, were here Monday.

Mrs Wall and children of Superior spent Sunday with Peter Anderson and family.

Horace Huron, the noted entertainer for the MtKiern Woodmen was here Wednesday and gave an enteraiiiment in the evening at the pavilion, which was very interesting.

Mr. Anderson and Miss Nellie Nevers w( re in from Sv>ede Park t^n turday.

The Swedish I.«idies' Aid entertained in the church Saturday evening. Thty real- ized $32.r>0 from the sale of their bask', ta and rt freshments.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Connors of Bar- nuin visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landmark Saturday.

MLss Alice Anderson came down from Dululh Saturday to spend Sunday.

Burney Jarubs was down from Mah- towa S.iturday.

Mr Leaf and daughter Selma, of Swede Park were in town Saturday.

Miss Jennie Johnson returned from Minneapolis, Saturday accompanied by her niece, Ruth Winters.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciiris Ehr and children retiirned from Carlton S-s-turday.

Mr.<. Ernest Rnlf returned to her home in Hayward Friday.

Miss I..illie Emanuelson of Rush City arrivftl Saturday to visit with Mrs. H. T. Carlson a few days.

Miss Vltda Nelson left Saturday for Tlclyoke after a couple of weeks' visit

Mr^^ Stone's brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are visiting witli J. Mat.son and wife.

Mrs. C. L. Gof)dcll and Miss Bethel Goodell left for Siiptrior the first of the week, where ttiey will spend the summer.

Carl and Gscar Peterson spent Sunday at home here.

R. L. Goodell went up to Duluth, on l.utsiness, Saturday.

Mrs. John Sollie left Friday for Two Harbors, where she will visit before going i

"Where Values Reign Supreme"

•f

STACK & GO

Dry Goods, Cioaks, Suits MUlsnery and Shoes m

21 '23 W, Superior Sti*Bet

Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.

The Host Complete Line of Ladies' and Qentlemea's Shoes at the Head of the Lakes. Prices right. Styles for every- body.

Ri. HE^RiOKSEM JEWELRY 00.^

JeweJers

and Manufacturers

DULUTH.

334 West Superior Stri Pre vide ice Bllj.

PLEASE SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

W^^KBEi£I^^S3^3S3B.

Etc.

needed

the

Nursgry Stook,

Garden R.oots, Bulbs,

We can furnish anything in this line, and will better qu.ility at about half prices asked by tree men.

We Carry the Largest rn3 >?

Fresh Cut Flowers at i\i

Head of the Lake;.

w. w. se;£:kins

i09 W. Superior St., DulutV

V

to her new home In Iowa.

Emil Krieger returned to St. Paul, Sun- day.

M. Bomler was up to Duluth, on busi- ness. Saturday.

Miss Mamie L*e of Duluth was in town, Sunday.

that place. Mr. j with Miss Minnie BerRquist.

young man ;.n dthe bride is I'Ulutli's I'opular yr.ung ladles. n ext« mied wi-ddlng trip to

I'Olnts they will be at home to ii iuls at their residence on See-

the Poplar I Juhn Olsson received a new boat from highly re-;M. Bornier of Barnum Thursday.

■ C. F. Mahnke went to Minneapolis

Wednesday to attend the funeral of his

I mother-in-law. Mrs. Mahnke and son

Carl are expected to return in a week

. or so.

1 ..slness has been un- i I . . ■< tiie past werk, most of ^ t 1 > .iig here or due. The fol- ' .ire loperted, Xurris. Green. Our Son. Godfrey. Bri^'htie and Genoa.

The Milltr and Mohawk mines at Au- rora have been working their steam i ■hovel sti'ckpile loading the past week. 1

llndir the new reeiproral deniurr;ise ' law. t.iking effect July 1. for c.irs not I t\-' \ by railroad companies be-

foi - - nty-two hours after ordered, the raiiroads will be liable for $1 per day per ear.

B. A Shuman. secretary of the Buenos Ayres. Argentine. Y. M. C. A.. will ■peak at the local Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon.

Marritd, Wednesday, the 20th inst., at the CathidU parsonage by Kev Father D. V. Patt, <,'harle8 M. Dyer of Knife River to Miss Jennie Brooks.

Coal receipts still continue steady. The Corsica, Joliet. Zenith City and Cambria discharged cargoes at the local docks the past week.

Joiin Street of Northfield visited with his brother. L.. M. Street this week.

Truman Skel'.on launched his gasoline launch, the Smilax, this week and has been carr>-ing large crowds of pleasure stokers over the lake all wek. Joe Mur- ray left Thursday to spend his vacation visitiri; his friends In North Branch, and other p<jints.

Mrs. George McMonogle went up to Duluth Thursday for a visit with rela- tives.

Speck's Celts were defeate<l at Clo- qnet. Sunday, score 7 to 5.

Fred Gay has returned from Sand- stone Friday.

to

St.

St.

Moose Lake

Moose Lake. Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.) -Mrs. E«l Friedman en- tertained a numUr of her friends at her home Wednfsdxiy afternoon.

Mrs. Robert C. Pugh of Hayv/ard, Wis., end Laird, TK^rthy. Elizabeth and Jean Pugh are the guests of E. A. Rydeen and faniily.

A large class was confirmed in the Norwt-gian Lutheran church Sunday by Rev. Ho.^tager of Clorjuet.

Mrs. H. K. Larver and children are TlslUng at Viola, Wis.

Ole Anderson returned from Cloquet, Saturday'.

Mr. and Mra. Victor Carlson of Superior

Barnum

Barnum. Minn., June 29.— (Special The Herald.)— J. Kuble returned from Pf.ul this week.

Miss Ruth Brandt returned from Pai'l, Monday.

C. Olson was here from Duluth, Sun- day.

M'ss Marie Fricke went to St. Paul, Mc>nday for a visit.

Ivlrs. F. I'nderwood and children of Springfield. III., are here, the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Speck.

Mrs. J. M. Sauntry is visiting at her part-nts home in New Redwood.

Pert Bailey was here from Sandstone, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goodell and Miss Luella Good- ell are camping at Sturgeon lake

R 'VV. Barstcw was in Duluth, on busi- ness, Tuesday.

A. Anderson was over to Carlton, Tues- day.

Mrs. Goldle Chapman returned from Du- lutii this -B-eek.

Mr. and JJrs. B. M. Stone went to Du- luth Tuefiday \.o attend the wedding of

Calumet

Calumet Mich., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.;— Fvev. and Mrs. Harry Ap- pleton have gone to Canada, where they exoeet to spend most of the summer.

Mrs. W. J. Galbralth has gone to Chi- cago, where she will visit for a short time.

Mrs. Fred Cowley and daughter have gone East for an extended visit.

Miss Bertha Andtrson has returned home from Oberiin, where she attended school.

Representative W. J. Galbraith has returned from Lansing, wlit-re he at- tended the state legislature.

Miss Lucille Whisler has returned home from college. She will spend the summer with tier parents.

Miss Olive Mitchell of Marquette is the guest of Miss Ruby Trevillion for several weeks.

Mrs. Poeohontas Bond of Three Riv- ers. Mith., is in Caiumet, having come here for the purpose of installing the officers of the newly organized lodge of Pvthian Sisters.

A daughter iias arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P^ed S. Eaton of Calu- met avenue. Conrirmation services for a class of j ten were held at the Swedish Methodist

thuri h on Sixth street last Sund.^y. I William Bell of the Soo is visiting I here.

1 (^siar Hansen of B.arnga is spending , a few days here with friends. i Attorney A. Lucas and wife have re- I turned from Ann Arbor. I Henry C. Ixnkelberg has returned ' from a visit to Ciiicago.

Capt. and Mrs. Jaiue.s Tloatson left this week for an extended trip through Scotland. 1 John Tarhel has returned from a ' short visit to Chicago. i Miss Ruth Stevens of Elm street is visiting relatives at Rockland.

William J. MeCormlck of Detroit Is visiting friends and relatives In this ' city.

i Miss Irene Lisa has gone to Butte. j Mont., on a visit with friends and rela- I fives.

' Henry C. Muckala of New York Mills,

Minn, is visiting here for a short time.

' He fo'rmerlv resided in Calumet.

I Mr. and Mrs. Rounavara of Otter

' Lake are visiting here, having come to

attend the wedding of their son, A.

Rounavara.

John Lindquist, Charles Stone and John Maetrom have returned from Iron Mountain, where they attended the an- nual convention of the Swedish Temp- lars of Temperance.

Dr J. D MaeGibKon has returned to his home in Republic after a short visit here.

Harry E. Lean has gone to Massey, Ont., on business.

Rev. A. J. Peterson and Charles An- derson have returned from the interna- tional gathering of Swedish Mission churches at Iron Mountain.

Thomas Jakovac died Monday of ty- phoid fever. He was 27 years of age and unmarried. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Croatian church on Seventh street.

Miss Davison of Eighth street has gone to St. Louis Mo., where she will visit for several weeks.

Miss Grace Waters of South Chicago Is visiting here for the summer.

M. J. Manley of Butte. Mont., is in Calumet on mining business.

C. H. Krause of Butte is in the city for several days.

Roy Blake of Hibbing, Minn., is spending his vacation here with rela- tives. Floyd Loch of Fifth street has rettirn-

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DIRECT TO CONSUmSR

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POHTER

MVSIC CO

PL\NOS and ORGANS

406 W

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ed from Chicago, where he has attending school.

Victor Curto has returned from Ann Arbor, where he attended the Univer- sity of Michigan.

J. Goure lias returned from Chicago, whe rehe spent the pi'St five weeks.

Miss Nina Vi.rson has returned from Ann Arbor, having complete"! a course at the University of Michigan this year.

Mrs. W. W. Wright and son have re- turned from Minneapolis, where they spent the jiast month visiting relati .'es.

Dr. Davis, wife and child, have gone to Chicago and points in the Iron coun- try for an extended trip.

Mrs. J. F. AckU'.m of Primrose, Iowa, and Louis Jacqi-.( s and wife of Lacrew, Iowa are visiting relatives here.

Miss Ci'i-a Richards and Albert Rule were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards. Rev. R. Bick- ford ofYicifited.

Henry Grimmer of Hibbing, Minn, is spending the summer here with friends. :

William MarCormick has returned ' from Chicago. Detroit and other cities. '

Miss Davis of Eighth street has gone to St. Louis on a visit.

Sam Dumonthier has retuined to his home in Portal. S. D.. after visiting here for two weeks. ;

.Stephen Gasparovlch of Sixth street has returned from school at Valparaiso.

Dan C. Harrington and Arthur W. Dunstan are spending a couple of weeks at Isle Roy.ile on their vacation, j

Mrs. Arthur Tofte and two children ; have gone to Depere and LaCrosse on ; an extended vi.sit. I

Mrs. Selden and two daughters have 1 returned from an extended European

Mrs. James Jeffery left Sunday for Chicago on a visit.

Dr. C. J. Abrams has gone to \ al- paraiso. Ind., to join his wife, who is visiting there.

Miss Anna Effinger has gone to Salt Lake Citv for the summer.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna "Welsing Millar took place Monday with ser\ic« s at the Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Miller, formerly of Calumet, came here three weeks ago from .Sioux Falls. S. D. for a visit with her mother and other relatives. She is survived by a husband and a young son, her mother, three brothers and three sisters. Inter- ment took place at Lake View ceme- tery.

Anna Yotti. the 10-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Angelo Yotti, was buried Monday mcrning with ser- vices .at the Italian church. Rev. Father Mollinarl officiating.

Will D. Macintosh, route agent for the Western Express company, acdom- panied by his wife, is spending a few days in the city.

Miss Jessie Lantz of Sixth street has gone to the Marquette summer scaool.

Jacob ElTinger. manager of P'?ter- rnan's store, iias gone to Milwaukee to attend the conference of the German Lutheran church

Mrs C. L. Noetzel and daughter have ffone to Salt Lake City, where they

been I will spend the summer with relatives. 1 from a six motdths' trip in Mexico and

Miss Effie Dunstan left Sunday on i the Tionesta for a months visit in I Ciiieago.

I Miss Mae Lyons of Idaho is visiting here ff-r a short time.

The funeral of the late Robert Moore

took place .Sunday at 2 p. m. with ser-

' vices ,at the homo by Rev. E. Scdweek.

1 He is survived by a wife and one child.

! The funeral was under tlie auspices of

the Calumet & Hecla lodge of Odd

Fellows.

H. T. Hosken of Melrose, Minn., is visiting friends here.

Mrs. John Vandermoder and children I have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, on an , extended visit.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Gibson.

I Attorney J. L). Kerr has returned ' from Iron Mountain, where he has been

cities on the Pacific coast.

Joseph H( rm m has bone to Massey, Ont.. on business connected v/itn the Hermina Mining company.

Jthn Panton of I'ululh was in Calu- met tills week.

Miss Marie (i.iul has gone to Que- bec, where she will join Capt. and Mrs. James Hoatson and together they will take a trip thiot.gh Gre;it Britain.

D. Harrhigto!; lias gone to Duiuth for a short visit.

la back from a trip to

on business.

Peter Ruppe California.

Rev. K. Seiln of the Swedish M. E church has gone to (^arney, Mich., to attend the Epworth league convention. Miss Matilda Gustavson and John Carl- son will also attend .

The funeral of Thomas Cook took place Sunday at 4 o'clock from the Calumet M. E. church. Rev. Sedweek olYiciatlng. The decedent was oper- ated on for appendicitis a week ago, fro::i which he did not recover. He is survi\ed by his widow, four daughters and two sons. He was 5S years of agi-. Chas. Callahan of Ontonagon is visit- ing friends in llie city.

W. J. Maher and wife of Wallace, Idaho, are visitng in Calumet.

Miss Magf ie Jacka has gone East for (Several weeks

Miss Elizabeth Kemp and Miss F. Os- ■ borne have gone to Detroit, where they will visit with friends.

Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Sixth street j has gone to Mount Clemens to Join 'her daughter, who is visiting there, i Mrs. J. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. John MacPhall, have gone to Detroit and other cities on a visit. ' Rev. Father George La Forest of Manistlque, is visiting his parents In I this city.

! Donat and Albert Asselin. Thomas La Forest. Albert Vian and Joseph Tour- ! ignj- have returned from St. Laurent college near Montreal.

Norman "V^^ Haire. general manager of the Blgelow syndieate, has returned from an Eastern visit. Miss Mary Cuddihy has returned

AI-LELNS ULCER* NIL SALVE

Is a Kire cur* for Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Scrotaio" 8 Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers,Mercur- lairicerw^Fe goning.W hltc

alUoreaoflougstai.dlng

also Cuts, Barns, Boil*, Felon*.! arhuncles, Abso«HKrs. For s&ie by druggists. Mail a6c aud 50c. J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. St. Pacl, MiNB,

?ver Sores, Gangrene, Blood Tol-i Warren, Ite Swelling, t^olfoned Wounds, * distrli't H stai.dlnit PeBUlvelyneverrai!s.(.'ure6 .w';„ „,^,

Spooncr and Bcaudcfte;

Spooner, Minn.. June 23.— (Special to j The Herald. I— ?4rs. Ch;.rlts Minick and' children arrive j from Miciiigan Friday i to join Mr. Miiiick, who has charge of 1 the shir.ping fiej.artment at .^'lievlii'.- , Mathleu Lumber company. Mr. Minick and family are occupying the front rooms in the Inpalle building.

Miss Lulu Kr utson arrived here from Grand Forks last week and is employed as saleslady a: a department store at Old Beaudette.

Jolm Nelson of Duluth has opened up a restaur;! nt in the newly erected building south of Roger's building in New Beaudettt.

C. E. CarlQuiFt of the W^arro.ad Mer- cantile compaiiy. came up in the steamer Knute Nelson on Thursday.

Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda, who has been here visitir.g friends for a few days, left for the county seat on I Wednesday.

A son of Cruiser T. Cox Barney ar-

; rived here las: week and is enipiayed

in ti^e whfdesile department of Shev-

I lin-Mathieu Lumber company at

■ Spooner.

Mr Hoflander. one of the employes

■ at Shevlln-Mathieu Lumber com.pany. had his arm severely cut while doing some cleaning around one of the ma-

1 chines last Thursday.

T. M. Patridge of the Patrldge Dyer Lumber company, left for Minneapolis

, Thursday after a few days" sojourn here.

Mrs. James A. Mathieu and children ariived Wednesday from their visit to the southern part of the state.

1 Services were held last Sunday at the sclioolhouse Ir Old Beaudette by Rev. T. W. Howanl of the Congregational church. Sunciay school, which was

. held previous to the service, was well

1 attended.

I The water ttupply at the spring in Beaudette Is getting very low, and the Beaudette cou-icll has issued orders to the residents of Spc>oner not to take any more water from the spring. Tiie

; Spooner people will have sufficient sup-

\ ply of spring w iter when the improve- ments in tiie .spring .are made, which

\\}i located ner r Mr. Isted's rtsidencee close to the ilver bank. Attorney George E. Ericson left

want write

YOU

do not find adver- tised the line you to the —

Mail Order Editor

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

Ing. and also has made arrangeinents to erect a large store house facing the street along the railroad track.

Mrs. August Franklin, wife of tho man who w;is murdered, departed Sat- urday v.'ith h( r thrie children for Or- le.ins, Minn., in company with her brother and aunt, who have been here since the tune of the murder.

A concert w;;s given at Williams hall Saturday night by jMisg Jennie Fylling and her father, Jihn Fvillng, of Crookston. Miss Jennie Fylllng is only 12 years of age, but captured the audi- ence with her sweet music and winsome manner both in English and Scandi- navian languages. It is predicted that the future will see her a prominent singer. Mr. Fyiiing rendered delightful selections on th< mandolin, violin and guitar. The concert was so well at- tended and aprireciatt d that Sunday . evening a concert was given at th& : Gofid Templars hall at Spooner. The following propr.am was given to an ap- preciative audience:

I Violin solo, "La Clnquantalnl

! Gabriel Marie

I Vocal solo, "I Want My M.amma'

i Pauline Story

I Violin and zither, "Blue Bells of Scot-

: land"

; Vocal solo "The Bird on Nellie's Hat

Violin solo. "Simple Aven'

Victor Hammel

i Mandolin solo, "Til Saters". .Paraparle ' Vocal solo, "Blandt alle I^ndi 1 Ort

og West"

Guitar. "Turkish War March, Ap- proach and Retreat of Soldiers"

Vocal srdo, a. "B;ist att sa vi Sklldea"

b. "Fly Away Birdie to Heaven"

, Norst Hailing Mallargutten

Violin solo, a. "Aasis Death" Greisr

! b. "Salerjentens Sondag" Ole Bull

i A. M. Robertson has made many Im- fj,^ i provements in his confectionery store

Minn , Monday, to attend the | court, which convenes there ■ this week.

W R. Robertson, manager of D. j Hyhand's department store, has put in j a new foundf.tion to the store build- 1

and barber shop.

S. S. Carleton of R.apld River was a visitor to our towns this week.

Rainy River, Ont., over across the bor- der, is to give a grand celebration on Dominion day, July 1. One thousand

^^"-^^^^™^^^^^^"" "P"

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^— t-

t

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 89, 1907

i

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^^

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1

dollars has been collected to be spent In prizes and attractions.

Chinf of Polne Tnomas McMahon of Rainy Rivt-r ha.s resigned and George Simp -on has taken his place.

Tir,:rsday a spet-ial car containing train officials was here. It contained Third Vice President D. B. Hanna nnd J. R. Cameron, superintendent of the Canailian Northern railway. They were met by business men from both Spooner and Beaudette. Beaudette showed tiip visitors where they thought it Would be best to locate the new de-

got near the coal schute. Later the poonerites had this opportunity of their say and It wag decided for all that the new structure which will excel any otiier depot on the line except Port Arihur. will be erected about 150 feet from the old site. Work on the build- ing will be commenced immediately.

Beaudette, as well as Spooner. has their saloons closed on Sunday, also closes their saloons at 11 o'clock.

The land contest case nf Roy L. Flint against A<ldie Thornton was decided in Xavor of the plaintiff. It was a hotly cont.^ted case of long duration which was tried here before Commissioner Albert Berg. (Jeorge E. Ericson appear- ing for tlie pl.aintiff and attorneys C. W. Stanton and C. R. Middleton for the defendant. The land in que.stion is locat>»d near Graceton. and Roy L. Flint has gained a valuable pieco of property,

with her si.ster, Mrs. Oman, at Northome. Mrp, John Lunny returned Friday from a Visit witli relanvps at Grand Forks.

Sparta

Sparta, Minn., June 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— A young son has arrived at the borne of John Jutln.

Mi.^.s \ja\i.g^ Smith departed for New York Wednijsday.

Mii-.s Eithel Oorbin ajid Miss Mabel Perr-au Were Eveleth visitors Wednes- day.

Mr.-. Peter Heglund is visiting rela- tives it Tower this week.

Mrs. Richard Eddy of Eveleth was vis- iting her sister. Mrs. A. MacQinnis this Wee It.

Mi.^,< Si?Ima Isaacson was an Eveleth vl.sltor this week.

Mr.-^ Sisson of Eveleth visited her sis- ter. Mrs. Day. Tuesday.

The Steel corpf^ration la drilling on the forty vacant lots which were recently eold The lots are near Ely Utke.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Eyre of Biwabik have rei-"ived cards announc- ing in.'' marriage of their daughter. L»il- lian Grace, to Peter M. Johnson Wednes- day. June 26.

All bu.sines3 places were closed here on Mid.summer day, the great Finnish holi-

Mr.^. Edward Rahb departed for St Louis. Mo., tliis week. "W. J. Luk'j is visiting his parents here thljj week.

Mi.s«» May Sullivan of Hibbing but for- merly jf Sparta is visiting her many friends here.

Mr. and Mr.s. William Pierce were Eve- leth vi.sltors this week.

Ml.ss A!ma Norby of Embarrass is Visiting friends her'9.

Timothy Sullivan of Hlbbrng spent Sunday with his brother, Superintendent A. J Sullivan oi the Geneva.

Mrs. Nelson of Buhl is visiting her dauyrhter. Mrs. John Jutin.

Mrs. Jo.«eph Holub of MoKInley. for- merly a resident .jf .'^'parta was In town vi.sitlng friends this week.

Mi.-J.s Mary Babich, a clerk in the store Of Saari. Campbell & Kraak-^r is on the sick list this week. Mias Mary Brod- aeck is taking her place.

Big Falls. Mmn., June 2H.— (.Special to Th.; Hr_rald.*— Thu Village has installed a system of .-itreet lights, which add.s ma- terially to the welfare oi the bu.siness district.

Edward Larson is erecting a large resi- dence building upon his property located on international avenue.

G. H. Tofie, who has been suffering for some timre with Inflammatory rheumatism, is repot led better,

O. Carlsson of Northome has purchased the Waldorf rtstaurant.

Kmil Lachu^H-lle hajj erected a build- ing uu hu hone.'Stead.

The program for the Fourth of July celebration has been completed, and ar- rang;ements have been made for an all- around iood time.

Mi.-ss Laura Brown Is visiting friends and relatives at Crookaton.

The (.'.ath'ilic Ladie.s' Aid society met on Thursday afteriKJon of last week with Mrs George Gagnon.

Micliaei Haiuptzok left last Wednesday for Enderlin. N. D., where he will secure employment for the season.

Rt ^■. I. C. Ward, the evangelist, has sent word here that his long absence from work at this place ha.s been due to the sickness of his wife, who has been at the pfiint of dviath for .several weeks, but is now convalescing. His return to this place may be expected ar an early date.

William Eliis, who f")r,ged a cheek for J14.4« in this Village several months ago, was given a ppnit.>niiary sentence of one year and taken to Stillwater recently by Sh riff Walsh.

Edward Stride has taken a homestead In this locality and will Ix^come a per- manent re.sidtni.

William Higbee received the sad news la.'it Wc-une.sday of the deatli of a brotiier at Fjirtield. Iowa.

Oct. li his been ilxed as the date for the flrst term ol di.strici court in Koo<;h- Iching county.

The 3Trawl>erry and blueberry crop will be bountiiul in tlils vicinity this sea- son.

Mrs. George Kei.ser and daughter, who have been \i.s:ting iiere for .some time returned to Turtle River last Tuesday.

The Commercial Investment Company of Duluth ha.s [lurchased the village bonds issued f«>r fo.aOlt.

The perstmal property valuation of Big Falls IS $«,2r(0. The townships assess- ment was f2.0WO. The board of aj>praise- nient met last Monday and adjusted the a--<se-s<)rs' return.s.

P. H. Peterson, fornjoily of Delno is clerking tor the Big Fails Mercantile company this week.

Miss Soph.a (Juam has accepted a posi- tion at llic John E^ebcrg .store.

Park Rapids

Park Rapids, Minn., June 29— (.Special to The Herald.)— The last of the Viilson Lagging company's drive went through the lower dam here Wednesday, and the Park Rapids Lumber company started their mill Tuesday, having waited for the other logs to gel out of the river before bringing theirs down from the lake.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maltby. son and daughter; M. R. Mc Kinney and daughter of Los Angeles, and Miss Pratt of Minneapolis, visited Itasca park for a few days this week.

Mrs. Harry Crawford visited friends at Sebeka Saturday.

Miss Maggie Todd is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Banett, at Staples.

Mr.s C. B. Russ went to Eagle Bend Tuesday for a weeks visit with Mrs. I B. Kinnej'.

Mi.ss Lou Shearer departed for St. Cloud last Monday, where she will enter the normal school.

The M;s.ses Mamie, Maggie and Grace Todd, accompanied by I. Rockwell, were Itasca Park visitors Saturday.

A. M. Way was called to Northfield Tuesday morning by the death of his brother-in-law there.

Mrs. Frank Pewonka has been visiting her son at Staples the past week.

Dr. P. D. Winahip and Jerry Delaney were passengers going to Winona Monday to attend the Eaglas' convention.

Mrs. G H. Cram i.s entertaining Mrs. Bert Parker and .sons ot Sauk Center.

Miss Cora Johnson returned home from Dazey, N. D., Saturday.

Ed Aurzada took a layoff from his dutie.5 at the Great Northern and visited hi.s parents at Wadena over Sunday.

Prof. William Finley will go to Menahga one night each week to instruct the band there.

Mi.ss Luclle Vanderpoel is visiting friends at St. Paul, Mlnneapolhi and Monticelio for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. F. W Rinia, Mr and Mrs. C. A. LewLs and Mr. and Mrs Ed Ixivdahl were over-Sunday vi.sitors at Bemidji.

The teach, rs' training school com- menced Monday und^r the direction of County Supt. Bradford. The sch.xil is ably conduced by Supt. P. J. Kuntz of Owatonna, as.si.sted by Miss Sadie Lee Matson ot St. Paul and Miss Elizabeth Steichen of Aitl<in.

Mrs. George Rima ha.=! gone to Detroit to spend a few weeics with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mandi^ro.

Mrs. H. Portner returned Friday from a visit with relatives In Iowa.

Mrs. Smyth went to Minneapolis nesday for a short vi.sit with Mrs. Lind and other friends.

Mrs. Rossnian, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs Fuller and Miss Perkins Went to ahga this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. Boeckers.

Ed Nimms and family wont to Farl.« this morning, where they will visit friends for a few weeks.

Mrs. Arthur Page returned home Wed- nesday from an extended visit with rela- tives and friends in Iowa.

Mrs. Fischer returned from Bemidji Wednesday, where she had been visiting relafi\'es for a week.

Sam Pierce and Mr. Wytham are over on the White Earth reservation on a busi- ness trip.

Many of the members of the Q. A. R. post are planning to gd to the encamp- ment at Long Prairie ntxt week.

The Vogtman brothers returned from the iron range country Tue.sday.

Rev. Holden went to Motley the flrst of the week on business matters

Messrs. Hinds and O Neil went to Walker last week to adjust the claims against the govern-nprit in the condemna- tion of swamp land r>roceedings.

Wed- . John

D C.

Men-

was grea<l5' pleased with the fine fish- ing in the numerous lakes and took back with him a fine string of fish and stories.

A. L. Cola is selling out his large business here. It is rumored that he will go into the banking business In the near future.

Another new l(3dgs was organized here called the Efjui tabid Fraternal Union with a good memibership. J. E. West- gate is president.

Mrs. Ames and son are In Iowa on a visit to relatives.

T. J. Brennen has been assisting the iheriff at Park Rapids at the district cxjurt. There were several cases of im- portance.

Arrangements for concrete block side- walks are being rapidly made for tiie two principal streets. A surveyor took the levels of the streets this week.

Rose Peterson entertained Miss Rena Pelham and Mi.ss Eunice Dennis of Me- nahga for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were in W.alker visiting with relatives for a few days.

Judge Williams of Minneapolis, was a visitor to Akeiey for a few days this week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunter and was surprised to find the town so busy. He was enthusi- astic over the lakes an^ the fishing in this vicinity.

Capt. Butler of Pequot wa« the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Irish this week. He went out to the Irish farm on Sun- day and was greatly impressed with the many improvements and the possibili- ties.

The land around Akeiey Is being rap- idly .settled and several new settlers have taken up their resldcnc<is near Chamber- lain.

T. L. Gil'bert has purchased the Inter- est of John Snyder in the livery business and h.as now entire possession.

Sheriff Dan Petrie of Park Rapids wag here Wednesday.

Akeiey presents a lively village appear- ance as over a djzen residences are In course of construction.

The secretary and clerk of sehojl board. R. F. Pray is advertising for bids for the construction of the brick addition to the present schoolhouse. Bonds for $8,000 have been approved and buUding operations will commanoe as soon as the bids are in and settled. The building will lie modem.

The fishing in Eleventh lake adjoining town is very good.

A large water tank has been erected in the yards of the Red River Lumber company and it is being painted ready for use.

Mrs. R.ihin.son who went to the Hot I Springs in Indiana is reported to be much improved by her visit and will be home in a few days.

Clerk Brown is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Davia.

A general cleaning at the Congrega- tional church this week has made quit(3 a decided improvement in the church and grounds. Rev. L. D. Arnold returned from a visit to fri«nds in West Superior and other points in the east on Satur- day. He is greatly improved In health.

Joyce Smith hns been sick with a light attack of measles.

T.^ie Degree of Honor served ice cream and sold a qulJt on Wednesday evening. The lodge Is making rapid progress.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Ck-Greening, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Loye.jMr and Mrs. J C. Bradford, Mr. an^ Mrs. Merton King- ston. Mrs. A. Kingston. Mr. anl Mrs. J. C. Poole. Mrs. James A. Robb. Mfs. M. E. Nichols Mrs. Fra«c Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daug^erty Miss Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferhani, Mr. land Mrs. Frederick Barrett. Mr. Tan- I gier Smith. Mrs. Ellsworth, Fergus ! Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Taylor. i Mrs. Thomas Davey, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heard ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Dor- I mer, Mrs. Richard Trezona. Mr«- and Mrs William Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Session, Mr. and Mrs. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaus.

Miss Anna Mollne of Duluth Is visit- ing Mrs. Thomas Hart at the P\iyal.

Mrs. F. C. Leasure. mother of Mrs. H. W. Irwin, arrived Tuesday to spend the summer here.

Will Pryor returned Tuesday e^ening from Tower, where he was working in the F'lrst State bank

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossiter <>f the McNeil mine, have removed to Ihs Sib- bett flat.

Miss Wolf of Stillwater arrived Thursday evening to make an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gaus.

The Chisholm baseball team will play ball Sunday with the Eveleth teutn on the local grounds.

Miss Alice Nettle went to Hibbing Monday to visit her aunt. Mrs.

The Good Templars will hold x pic- nic at Auburn grove on Sunday.

academy, year from

Wm. Tldeman the academy as

graduated this honor were: Misses Louise

a lieutenant.

Brookston

past few days was being put work is atwut be resumed to-

1 jyir. ar

the local jdPughter

igrests of

Bemidji

Bemidji Hirnid.)-

Cass Lake

Ca.<s Lake, Mmn., June -i —'Special to The Herald. »— Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Be- niedji vifcited Tue.sday and Wednesday witij her parent.-i. Mr. and Mrs. L'.idvig.

Mrs. William Aunnger and daughter. Pearl. returned Wednesday from a months visit with friends at Battle Lake. M'tin.

Ml.ss Bell has resumed her duties in the office of Senator O'Neil after a twu week.s' vacation.

Fay Merrill of Fargo, N. D., Is visiting wuh liis brot;'<?r, F. B. Merrill.

i'hilip Rabo^J gave a dancp in the Mas- orJ'. hall Wedn-sday evening.

ili*^ Esther Bell is vis;iing with her «:.-tei Mrs. Boyce.

K. H. McDonald and Mr. Knudson of the Knud."*on-Ferguson Fi uit company of Dui.ih. came from Duluth, Saturd;iy, for «tvi iJ hours fishing on Turtle River.

Mr A. A. Reid of Grand Rapids vis- ited ■. ijesday at the home of t.'harles Ar- gaM .■ hile en route to her old hom» at Bruiii-rd.

Roy I'ruden of Bemidji visited with frletni.-, Thursday.

Thon..u^ McMahon and wife of GranJ FoiiJS. N. D.. returned home Saturday after a few days outing on the lake here.

H. B. L.mge returned Sunday from Crand R ijids. where he did some elec- tric;: I work in the sist<^rs" ho.splta!.

A cement platform is be:n£ made in front of the Great Northern depot.

Mrs. M. N Knoll is ill in St Michael's h'^s-piial.

J. r. Gardner received bis new 2iJ-foot lauiii h Tuesiay and after a very stirring ctremony ir wag launched, its spon-ror tlirisfeaing it "•Skidoo."

A srpecial meeting of the Conimi rcia' chit was held in Burns hall Wednesday evening

Mis..; Nellie Toole is seriously ill in St. Mi' haul's hospital.

Miss Ida Hansen left Monday for a visit

-Minn.. June 29.— (Special to The Ihureday torenoon. little George tli..sholm had the misfortune to hurt hi.? lelt hand. While he was .shooting a 2'- pislol a blank cartridge was accidentally <i)soharg.-,l. liie bullet entering the palm ot his left hand.

The nidrnase of Miss Clara Hendrick- son to Joseph L.eiies was solemnized at the bride's home, near Fosston, Wedn-.sdav afternoon.

Dr. Blakeslee returned Thursday morn- ing from a trip to Quiring, where he had been sent as acting county health officer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Llndgren are enjoy- ing camp left at Lavinia.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costain of Moor- hend have been the guest of the former's cousin Mr. and Mrs. C. J, l*ryor. They crjoyed their short stay here and appre- ciate the natural advantages Bemidji has as a summer resort.

Dr. F. M. Preityraan of Mallard wa<» in the city Thursday. He reports the (r<,p conditions good. He says that he will probably start another paper at Mallard.

Mrs. A. L. Smith attended the wedding of lier sister. Miss i'lara Hendrick.son at Fo.'-toon. Wednesday.

Agent E. E. Chamberlain of the Great Northern, was called to Crookston Wed- ntsday afternoon as a witness in a civil action i nvviuch the railway company was the defendant.

Judge and Mrs. M. A. Clark, are rejoic- ing over the arrival '\l a little gin at their honi.i Thursday morning.

A. A. Andrews, a former Minneapolis aaorney. ins decided to locate here and has opened an office in the Miles block.

C. C. Crippen. formerly of Ortonvlll'. ha.s taken charge of the H. W. Reed photograph gallery and will devoie his erit're time to the work.

W. R. Tail returned Tuesday evening from a week's business trip to the aouth- t-ri^ part of the state.

Mi.ss Blanche Woodward, who has been th.' popular and obliging deputy clerk of court for the past year has resigned her position.

W. R. Mackenzie, general manager of the Donald Land & Lumber company re- turned Tuesday morning from a business trir to Duluth.

John Fowlds of Fowlds, the present recorder of that village was in the city yetterday.

W. A. Ferris, who h.is been official line- man of the M. & I. north of Brainerd has been granted a ninety-day leave ot ab- sence and is spending hi.s vacation at points on the P:>citic coast. Horace Dun- ham will liave charge of the work daring his absence.

Rev. Tnoma.s Broomfleld, who has been pastor of the Baptist church for the past flv»» years will preach his farewell sermon Sunday. He will leave Monday morning for his new field at Kasson.

Judge Marshall A Spooner and wife re- tiirtied from their sojourn at the Itasca State park. After the adjournment of the district court at Park Rapids they went to the park for a few days.

Mrs. A. Ha.gberg left the fore part of the week and will .spend a few weeks witli relatives ami friends at Brainerd.

Rev. Dr. LKjods. who was for five years presiding elder of this district of the Miihodist conference was in the city the fore part of the week. He is now pastor of the Brainerd church.

Ely

Ely, Minn., Herald.)— Mrs.

June 29— tSpecial to The Frank Hodge and children are visiting with friends in Dulith this week and will probably remam until af- ter tiie Fourth of July.

Frank Gouze, who is attending college at Collegevilie. Minn., arrive«l in Ely this week, where lie will spend the summer vacation with his brother, John Gouze.

A. D. Ellifson is in Duluth this week on bU3lne.^s. Peter Schefer, editor of the Ely Miner, is on a business trip »n the. Mesaba range.

Mrs. John Habien Is visiting her daugh- ter at Duluth, a few days this week.

Oasler Aubin, who for the past few years has acted as agent for the Dupont Powder companj' here, has resigned his position with them.

Tony Cazlpre of the night police force is confined to the bed with a badly frac- tured ankle, which he received in a tus- sle with a couple of Austrians He was attempting to arrest. Swan Skoglund is filling the position.

Mrs. William Mayne and children left Tuesday morning for her old home in Southern Wisconsin, where she will join Mr. Mayne, who is conducting a drug store there. The best wishes of their many friends go with them.

Mr and Mrs. J. C. Losey, old residents of Ely, leave this week for New York City, where they will reside in the fu- ture. Mr. Losey has been troubled with severe attacks of kidney complaint for several years and is returning to his old home, hoping that he change of climate may be beneficial to him.

The married men of Ely have accepted the challenge of L. B. Brockway, captain of the unmarried men's basetaU club, and they will cross bats Sunday after- nfui. when a warm game may be looked for.

Brookston, Minn., June 29 -(Special to Tht! Herald.)— The first ball game on the local grounds this season was playod last Sunday between the Brookston team and a picked nine from the signal .service crew. The locals were the victors by the score of 15 to 10.

Mr. and Mrs. John Quist and little of Grand Rapids, wer^j the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sbur, Sun- day,

Ed Harder went to Grand Rapid;?, Sat- urday, too look after his land inter-jsts in tliat vicinity.

August Stem was in the village Tues- day evening from Draco, where he is running an extra gang. Mr Sleia said thai he Intends to move his family here in the near future^ and again make his hotne in Brookston. He also said that a baby boy was recently born to Mrs. St-in and that all concerned were doing nicely.

Mrs. John Bassett ^f Cloqnet, ha,* been spending the week kt the Keable home.

E C. Orsborn w&s a Duluth visitor SalurOay.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Larson returned Monday from Duluth, where they had been attending the state convention of the Swedish Baptist church.

Ben Petite, John Q Martin, Celia Johns and Simon and Eliyzeme Savage returned Thursday from Odanah, Wis., where they havf been attending llie Indian pa-ochial

schools.

Mrs Edward Harder spent Sunday with ■Wawina friends.

Austin Howe transacted businoss In Cloquet, Wednesday.

Edward Donley returned Wednesday from Superior, where he attended wedding of his sister. Miss Anna Ltonley who was married to Mr. Dennis Ford of j Portland. Or. i

Mrs. Ben Basett left yesterday for f'lo- 1 quet, where she will spend a few days! with her mother and brothers. Her three i biothers have just returned from tlie In-' dian schools ^\ Morris, Minn,, where they j have spent the past three years. |

Rudolph Hantzsch left Saturday for Minneapolis, where he will spend o, fort- I night with friends.

Mrs. E. Keable spent part of the week ! at the home of hei; son in Cloquet. j

The signal service crew was traelerredj to Bretvator, Wednesday afternoon,! where they will be stationed for some i time. I

Theodore Keable, who Is now emnloyed | in the Northern Lumber company's store i at t'loquet, spent Sunday in the village V. ith his folks. !

Fred Steffen Is now In charge of the | Italian extra gang, vice Charles Carlson. who resigned and later went to work for A Stein at Draco.

Tower

Tower, June 29— (Special to The Her- ald.)—Mrs. Alec Wagner of Lakeside en- tertained a number of lady friends at a quilting bee Tuesday afternoon.

Misses Edna Keith and Mary Jalley re- turned Tuesday from Virginia, where they had spent the previous few days visiting Mrs. Emll Strauss.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Atkins returned Saturday from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Portland. Or.

Ed St. George returned Tuesday to his home at Two Hartwrs, after a month's stay in the city, during which time he relieved Agent Atkins at the Duiuth Sl Iron Range depot.

Mrs. Dan Lawler and Mrs. Joseph Stac- messer and children left Saturday for Hibbing, where they will spend a couple of w-eeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sullivan, formerly of this place.

Guy Richards, accompanied by his wife and little son, came up from Eveleth Sat- urday and spent Sunday at the home of his father at Soudan.

W. H. McQuade was a range business visitor a couple of days this week.

^ Roy McQuade is again on duty at the

Either, j First State bank, after a two weeks' va- - -'- cation. His place was filled by Will Pryor of Eveleth, who returned home Tuesday.

The Vermilion Lumber company's mill has been closed for the while a new foundation under the boiler. The completed and work will night or Monday.

A pretty wedding ceremony was solem- nized Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham, when their daughter Margaret was mar- ried to John H. Hickey, Jr. The cere- mony was witnessed by the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. A sumptuous w>*dding dinner followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will occupy the rooms over the posloffice. Both are popular young people of the city and have the best wishes of hosts of friends.

The little son of William Wilson, who has been ill for some time, is improving ; rapidli^.

! Mrs. Levi Wilson and daughter Maude 'left Thursday for Brunswick, Neb., where I she will visit a sister.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for their j home at Kan.sas City. Mo., last Saturday, I after a few weeks' visit here at the homes j I of William and Levi Wilson, ;

I Wllham Smith attache of the Tower i Weekly News office, left today for a short visit to the Zenith City. i

James Sloggeit and daughter Edith of I Sparta visited at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. James Nettel at Soudan Sunday.

Miss Winnifred Pfieffer left today for \ Duluth, where she will atten(i the normal during the summer se.ssion.

Linden Burgess was here from Two Harbors to visit his parents between trains Monday.

Miss Hilma Rantio returned Tuesday from a couple of days' visit with her parents at Embarrass River.

Eugene Cameron of Mnineap<:)lls is a guest of his uncles. Ernest and Fred Mer-

fred Pfieffer Mabel Cass

Murphy, and Messrs. John

C. Burgess. John Humble,

gess, Claude Winchell. Ed

Caspar Campaigne After

guests repaired to the parlor, where a

pleasant evening was spent.

Mrs. William Coon Is still confined to her room suffering with an attack of rheumatism

Thurston evening the local lodge of Royal Nelgt.bors gave an enjoyable dancing party at the Opera house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hickey. About twenty couple were present and all had a real good time.

Mr. and Mrs Gust from Ashwa for a couple visit with their daughters Ericcson. Gibson and Wheeler and

Cyr. Winni-, their son, Andrew.

and Delia I Arrangements are completed for i

Graham, F. } Fourth of July celebration here. A

Bert Bui- good sum of money was secured by th«

Mahar and i solicitors and the indications are thai

dinner the 'there will be a rousing celebration.

[The usual pavilion exercises, parade

[and program of sports have been ar-

' ranged for and a baseball game will

probably be a feature of the afternoon,

'While the fireman's dance In the even-

j Ing will conclude the day's amus»-

' ments.

I Fred Coon sustained a painful Injury

[Saturday last by having an ax in tiie

, hands of a fellow employe slip and hit

I him in the heel, causing a cut which

I necessitated three stitches being taken.

i Mr. Coon is able to be around with

of weeks' i at Tower Lumber company s mllL

Mcsdames i the help of a cane and is still on dutf

where the accident occurred.

Bystrom are here

RkOm WITH THE PIONEER

Construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway by

Canada is Being Ruslied Through Virgin

Lands of Wealth.

Prince Rupert. R C, June 27 (Special to The Herald.)— The train of I the new trans-continental railway is j now blazed practically from ocean to I ocean, airealy the builders are receiv- ing and sending out mail at Prince Ru- pert, on the Pacific, which was a voicc- I less wilderness yesterday and whicJi ; will be a 1: ustling, booming city to- morrow.

The Canadian government, which ! backed the t uiiders of this road, believ- i ed that tliere was immediate need of j andother tra.ns-c<jntineiitai line, but no i one guessed that 1907 would find the de- jvelopment of the West outrunnig all the I railways. The more there is built the , more there Is need to build, for the ' developing vest of W^innipeg hais bare- I ly begun.

The Grancl Trunk Pacific manage- ment is bending every effort to rail the new fields that lie between Winnip-^g and Edmonton at the earliest possible moment, for there, in the great Sasket- chewan valley, half way between the 1 "Chicago" and "Denver" of the Domln- j ion, is the fitorm center of a develop- I aient that would be called a boom were I It not for tt.e fact that It had been of '■ steady growth for a number of years. I Of cour.se they are working west : from Edmor ton. and east from Prince

— I Pacific is being : speed consistent

rushed with all th« with good work. A was made; in the

i win tor campaign

.tunnels and sheltered outs the blasters land the graders worked without ceaa- I ing. At Fort William vast stores of supplies and material were gathered, while at Portage La Prairie, nearly 400 miles of steel wc-re stored, ready to be •rushed to the front and spiked down the moment the frost left the ground i again. Much depends on the condition jof the labor market. Yankees will not iwork with pick and shovels, nor will Canadians. Either lab-jr must be im- ported Or work must wait until it can be finished with the labor on hand.

At this writing a good deal of the

i work is done on the Lake Superior

j branch, but only a fair start has been

niade on the government section west

of Superior Javestian to Winnipeg.

^This .section traverses that rough coun-

jtry famous for its iron mines. Some

'extremely heavy work is to be done

here.

I

the! rill A

son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John

Pearson Saturday morning.

The members of the Swedish Mission Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the Aronson farm on Lake Vermiiion.

Dr. McMillan returned Tuesday from a few days' business visit in St. Paul.

Miss Anderson, who was employed as milliner last season at Charles Roland's store, arrived Monday evening to take charge of the ladies' furnishing depart- ment, while Mr. and Mrs. Roland lako a European trip. They expe>:t to leave about July 5 for Vermland, Sweden. Mr. Roland's old liome. Mrs. Peterson, the milliner for the past season, left Tuesday for her home In St. Paul.

Chester Nettei came up from Eveleth Saturday and spent Sunday with his

Menominee

leth but now of tr lends here this

visiting Mrs, this week. was in town

Akeiey

Akeiey. Minn.. June 29.— (Special to The Herald. )— Rev. Mr Rasmusson of Minne- apolis, who has been conducting revival meetings here for some time left for his home on Thursday morning. The meet- ings were of an evangelical nature and Mr RasmuKson proved himself an able speaker. ()wing to the hot weather the meeting were not so Largely attended as otherwise, but much go.id was done.

The Akeiey brass band gave a concert at the 1-^ikeside p.ark on Sunday even- ing. Music us given every Thurs(iay and .Saturday on Main street and is greatly appreciated by the public.

Dr. Desmon(3 is making great improve- ments in his resld^Tce where he will re- side after his marriage in July to Ml.ss Fuller of Moorhead.

M. Abromowtz was at Minneapolis this week on business.

Frank Payne of Duluth was the guest of Dr. Bugbee this week. Mr. Payne

Eveleth

Eveleth, Minn., June 29 —(Special to

The Herald.)— Miss Sarah and Agnes

Donnelly of St. Paul arrlverl Saturday

evening to spend the summer with their

sister, Mrs. George McCormick.

Mrs. Louis Larson formerly of Eve-

t^anrise, Wyo.. visited

week.

I Mrs. D. A. Springer is

iFraak Clifman at Hibbing

j Joseph Engels of Duluth

j this week on business.

i Mrs. Richard Trezona entertained a I number of lady friends at cards S.^tur- ida.v afternoon, June 27. Bridge was I played at seven tables, the prizes being 'taken by Mrs. George I>c)rmer, first, and I Mrs. EJdwin K. Medler. second. The ^following were present; Mrs. Charles W. •More, Mrs. Streeter. Mrs. Edward Car- rol. Mrs. Frederick Barrett. Mrs. Frank [Campbell. Mrs. NorviUe. B. Arnod, Mrs. Edw ard Gans, Mrs. Roy Cornwall, Mrs. I George A. Whitman, Mrs. James A. j Robb, Mrs. Neil Molnnis, Mrs. Burton • Grening. Mrs. Herbert Dent'jn. Mrs. Plummber, Mrs. Stephen Prince, Mrs. I John H. Hearding. Mrs. Merion Kings- ! ton, Mrs. James C. P(x>le, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Mitchell. I St. Cloud.

I Mss Anna Carey has resigned her po- I .sition at the Alex McDonald's company I store and left for her home Tuesday in ; T'(^\o Harbors.

A number of Finnish people from here atiend-^d the midsummer day doings at Hibbing Monday. .Slater Bargh of the Adams & Spencer lengineeriong force has resigned his po- sition to accept a posi-tion with C. S. I Bailey.

j James P. Carey, state mine inspector of Virginia was in the city the first I of the week looking after state interests. I The new grand stand at the Eveleth base ball park will be complete for the game tomorrow. When finished it will seat about 3(i0 people.

.Sam Davey and two sons of Iron- wood arrived V.'ednesday evening to visit Mr. Davey's brothers'

John Kellon returned from Tower Tuesday, where he had been visiting j friends for a few days. ! Ex-.Senator Daugherty of Minneapoli* I was the guest of his son, I>r. Louia I Daugherty on Tuesday. I The Ladies" Aid society of the First i Presbyterian church met with Mrs. I Arthur O. Sissin Thursday. j The Eveleth Art club entertained at ;a delightful reception Thursday even- ing at the .Mesaba hall. The hall was prettily decorated in banked flowers. Mrs. John H. Hearding, president of the club, introduced Mr.s, Burbank of St. Cloud, who gave a very interesting reading on It.ilian art. Dainty refresh- ments were served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whit- man, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skeel, Mr. and Mrs. William Harwood, Miss Harwoed. Mrs. C. W. Moree Mrs. Streeter, Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mc- Innis, Mrs Hoyt, Miss Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Helps, Mrs. Timothy Shea.

Menominee, Mich The Herald.)— Mrs. rill. Wis., is visiting with A. Vanderllp.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stehlun arriveti here Thursday from Lake Linden on their way to Milwaukee and Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon.

The farmers around" Stephenson, this ; hidden atxjut county, are considerably twjthered by ! scrambled bear this season. W' P Kezar ^-aptured '< a male and female bear, totaling al- ' most 400 pounds, in traps a few days ago.

Joseph Kallsek. for the past five years! stenographer for Jacob Martinek, has re- signed his position anu will go to Chicago ; to engage in similar work. He in sue- j ceeded by Miss Rose T'ecke. ;

Mrs. J. D. Crawford entertained the! Quintette club at her home on State; street Thursday aftemon. j

Mrs. Roljert Weidman entertained the Evening Card club at her home on Main • street Thursday evening. Bridge whist • the div

Mc-

Col-

Win-

Mur-

Thft

parents at Soudan.

O C. Sovde and wife were In Duluth Sunday and Monday, having gone to con- sult a phy.>jician in regard to Mrs. Sovde's health, which has been very poor for some lime past.

Mrs. S. J. Lackie entertained at a par- cel shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Graham, this week's bride. Beside.s the guest of honor, those present were. Mesdames McLaughlin, Cass, Wilham Wilson, Wiseman, Had- ^ „ li^y. Burke. Napier, Jam-^s Larson,

June 29.— (Special to | Kechme. J. Williams. Merrill D F. Kettinger of Mer- ' berg. E. Hill and T. Taylor; Misses her sister. Mrs. I mf red Pfieffer. Mayme and Delia jphy. Mabel (Jass zuid Louise Cyr. shower consisted of numerous useful and i pretty presents. A bounteous .spread was : partaken of, after which a "heart hunt" I was in order. Numerous hearts had t)een hidden atxjut the n^orns and every one and searched for hearts, the prize was won by .Mayme Murphy, who found sixteen hearts, wiuie Mrs. Wise- n an witJi only two was awarded the booby. The head prize was a beautiful china sugar and creamer, which Miss Murphy presented ihe guest of honor The rooms were beautifully decorated in carnations, hlacs and paper hearts in profusion were in evidence. A few mu- sical selections concluded a pleasant ev- ening.

John Owens left early in the w^ek for his parents home at Oshkosh, where he will viait for a couple of weeks.

Gus Strand and family have removed

"^'^ the diyej-sion of the evening , : f rom their Third street home to the

The school house in the Faithhorn June- rooms over Roland's store recently va- tion settlement was struck by lightning : cat..Hl by the .Sideen f-imiK «?h ^^, last Saturday and badly damaged. Seat! , Tuesday for th^ r new l^me aT were ripped up and the celling and floor ; where Mr. Sideen is employed

Mrs. Clifford Sherman le^i

SkiiK).

considerably damaged. The same night the lightning struclc on the farm ()f Al- bert Brandt and tore out a whole section of fenc».

Mrs. J. B. Simms has just arrived home from the Isle of Pines after a sojourn of ! two years there. She went there in com- ; pany with her son. who is manager of saw mills and timber plantations <;n the I islands in which many Menominee men j are interested. The venture is pro^'ing a ; success as limber of excellent quality is i available and got)d markets are affjrded. 1 Mrs. Simms was detained two davs in i viuarantlne off New York, owing" to a i suspicion being entertained that theie was I yellow fever on board the ship.

W'. H. Long, who for some tlm*- past I has been manager of the Nelson : and company's local meat house, has sev- , ered his connection with the packing firm. He will take up a position with the White I Stock company. Mr. Long has been ap- pearing in minor parts of this thei*tr:cal company for some time past, and at last thp glare of the footliehts has provod too strong for him and he has decided to give his entire time to this pursuit. He will be succeeded in the meat businoss by C. "W. Norton of Chicago.

Sheriff Erdlittz has returned from Ce- dar river where in company with f-iends he has been fishing for some time past. There was nothing conspicuous about the trip except the absence of fish.

Miss Jpan Porterfield returned home from Escanaba wh^re she has been em- ployed a* teacher of reading.

Miss Clara Johnson returned ti) her home in Wallace yesterday after a. visit with Twin City friends.

Herman B Earling. a former Minom- inee man has been appointed general su- perintendent of the new Pacific Coast line, which will cover fifteen hundred miles of territory from E^'arts, S. D.. to Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. He wJl as- sume his new duties on July 1.

Bert Moreau will leave July 1 fo? Mil- waukee, where he has accepted a pc«ition as assistant clerk in the New York Life Insurance company's office.

A. F; McGllis, county supervisor, is in Spalding superintending the erection of a new bridge at that place, spanning the Big Cedar river. Tlw new bridg.i will cost about I7.0IX).

Professor Amsden, leader of the Ams- den s Third Regiment band fractured his leg while jumping aboard a St. Paul train bound for Coleman, where he with the other members of hi.c; Imnd were .sched- uled to play at the St. John Bapiiste celebration. He phickily continued his

Pfief- at this

Morris i school Mrs.

niee.t Miss returning from her

. N. Y.,

weeks' visit

ler. .Soren J.

by her little

E>oyle of Winton is a guest at Lakeside this

-^ . . - '^■•. Wedne.sday

for her home at Angora after a week's

i"i*''«.-^^ ^^'' ^"^"^« >^f Mr. and Mrs J M. Sherman.

The pupils of the town of Kugler en- joyed a picnic yesterday, it l>eing th«> last day of school. Mi.ss Winnifred ter has officiated as teacher school for the past term

Capt. Trezona. S. H. Owens and Georfre Dormer, ail of Eveleth spent th» fore ^^nl ^^ ^^rv. ^^^ fishing on Lake V- -r- miHon. They were accompanied bv George A. Whitman of Eveleth. former- ly of this place.

vr^'^e.^'r^''^u^*y'« '^ft Thursday for

Minneapolis, where she is to

Lizzie Dsyle. who is at Faribault. Or.amer of Farmersville

arrived .-Saturday for a few

at the home of her broth I Lackie. She is accompanied

son.

j Miss Rena I of Mrs. M. C. Woodard 1 week.

I Capt. Oster^berg has received the new jsteamer the • M.iry Bell," which he ^u7- t chased at Ontonagon last fall Th^re

in.?^ti^* ^^' ,^"*'- ^"^'^ *"ef 't5 arrival .no tirne was lost in getting It laun-hed and the initial trips were made l^ween the dock and McKini'ey park i Where the local Swedish society j their picnic. The boat is by far ! largest passenger boat on the lake i IS a valuable addition in the I accommodating the many I who take advantage Vermihon. The Mary Bell has been

who will enjoy the day on the lake Gordon Hill came up from Eveleth

Saturday to spend Sunday with his^

ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill. He

Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson re

turned Wednesday from a week's visit

with the former's parents at

Superior.

1 -,^^f- .J^'^" Soderquist and children of Chisholm are spending a few days i here with her mother. Mrs. Ericcson I Mrs. Anton Johnson, accompanied by jher children, will leave Monday for I couple of weeks' visit with a sister ■brother at Duluth.

] Rupert, but the task of locating a line ; of railway, such as the Grand Trunk : Pacific proposes to build, is an intri- cately diflUcult one. It will pass through ! half a thot.saad miles of wilderness 1 that was practically unknown when Ihe I preliminary pathfinders set their faces I toward the three passes which were i supposed to lie some,where near the ■ headwaters >f the Peace. I Every river, gorge and canyon sounded, evt^ry possible and .doubtless manyimposs ble passes v/ill be examined before the final election is made, be- I fore the pri-sident and general nun- ager O. K. the profile, before the chief I engineer pens his official "put her I there."

I If the men who are to l:>e held res- ' ponsible for the finished line w ere sat- : isfied to build as the early trau.s-con- i tinental line.; were buiit in the United States, the ast spike could be driven years earlie:- than it •will be driven. If they had less faith in the future of ', Canada, if they could foresee a slump in the near future, they could build cheaply. ha\e less of fixed charges to pay and ean something on the money expended even in "lean years." but they are building against a future in which they have abounding faith. If fortune ' favors them, if the good old earth con- tinues to sweat -gold" at the rate of nineteen bushels to the acre as it ha? done for the past nineteen years, they will be counted wise in their generation. But by the .sa.me token, if they were to build cheap-ly, following the contour of the country, rising and falling with the swell and swale of the billow'inir fields, and fini!<h a lin? utterly inada<<iua.te and physically unfit for ttie traffic that is aim >st certain to o>me to them, they would be called 'bunglers, ajid the road would have to be re-built at the cost ;of miilions. Profiting by the mis- tak'-s of others, they have a stand- ard for the construction of this new national highway ttiat i.s proving a surprise to the contractors.

And yet. after the lm« ha.s been

properly loc^tted, the prop r construc-

t!<in Is t*ie next impi^rtant step. If a

valley be wide and deep, no matter

how wide And de^i?,. they bridge if

; from bluff o bluff, for a good line

I with bad sjots is a V>ad line. Such

a railway s.s the Grand Trunk Pa-

(^ific will have from the wheat fields

to the lakes— to the Atlantic, when

I The whole line is finished— will enable

it to handle *w1ce th^ volume of b jsi-

ne.ss that '-luld be handled, say on

a road jf 1 P^ <^nt grades. Th

believe that they will b*» called

Between Portage and Touchwood i hills. McDonald. McMillan & Co.. have ; much of the work lini.shed. And west ;of Saskatoon a great deal haa been done, but there remains some heavy work to be finished along the Qu'- j Appele . valley in the Touchwood, and [again in the Eagle Hills.

It is here that the management con- centrated their work for the winter. jThe traveler by the Grand Trunk Pa- cific will reach the very crast of the contract at Pete Jaune Pa.ss, on pre- cisely the .sam'i grade per mile that lifts him from Winnipeg to Edmonton. i The clo.se of 1907 will see the work well under way all along the line, but ; build as they may the builders will will be "*^^ ^ **''*^ ^^ iieep up with the pioneer, the homesteader, the settler, •who is lif^admg for the West, and who, in 1907 will come and settle by the hundreds of thousands.

Sunday jark. held the and way of excursionists. of outings on Lake

chartered for

par- returned

West

a and

to move a.n Immense amount of freight, and are l>uilding to that end. They believe "hat, as the ye-ins pass, the travelinfj- public v^iH he more and ; more in a hurry, and are planning

■ a passenger .service that will equal, if it does not surpass, the best between the Atlantic and the' Pacific. These

i things make the builder anxious

■ about every ourve, cut and fill on th-^ 3.000 miles rf maiin lin^: make th-^^m patient with the pathfinder and the

i contractor, and impilient with the I unknowing, who want it finished

now.

I Between Hanley av.(\ L.acombe, 1 Battleford and Swift Ciurent lines a ', little empirf of }t«<^lf. i.*-tlated and

utterly empty of railways. Into this

valley country. 200 miles wide and ' .lOil miles lotig. "0 per cent of which ; Is open, arable land, hundr-^ds of ; Yankees ha^'e gone to buy i^and in i the past twlve months, and thous- ands to settle and build house!5. Th'* ; land i? fai'- and fertile, and that is

all the born pion-^r asks. He know™?

the railway will come, ajid it is com- : ing.

1 The Canadian PaclfV is cuttlne the i little empire on fhe bias, from Moose I Jaw to Lacomhe. The Canadian ! Northi^m is already survej-ing south

of it-s main line, while the Grand j Trunk Pacific, 'eievlne the main line I west of Saskatoon, will go to Calgary ' ailrro<!t rus the hird IWem. j In two yeurs the vast region .;W3s empty through y<^ars will he

ed by at least three competing • ways; in it will be the homes of

ireds of thoi:sands of settlers. I soil here Is rot «o rich as It Is

north, not s-) heavy as it Is

Miss Mayme Murphy gave a farewell i fertile and net bachelor dinner Tuesday evening to

- - — , the young friends of WednesdiVa

journey, however, and had his leg at- 1 bride and groom. Mr and Mrs "^ ^*^"ded to at that place. j Hickey. The rooms

William Tldeman. Joe McPherson and decorated In cut

H^^'ihfJ^-^ pi^i?*^?n'^^'\''^^"'''r'^ from paper hearts in profusion, while "tlie I fighting for Highland Park, III., where they have j place cards were also he """^ me i » e been attending NoaMbwestern Military I Those invited besidea the guests

J H.

were prettily flowers, ferns and

th-it serv- rail- hun- Th-^ further furthf^r east, but It is far enough north to be too cold, and far enough west to catch the breath of life that lifts from th» Pacific coast and blows down from the Rockies, the warm Chi- nook, that makes the Northwest worth

DUN'S WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW

Improvement in Distri- bution of Merchandise More Pronounced.

New York. June 29.— R. G. Dun A Co. 8 Weekly Review of Trade says: Improvement has become more pro- nounced in distribution of seasonable merchandise, and w^iih the r-duction of retail stocks there is a broaden- ing ot interest in job4>;ng and whole- sale shipments of faJi and winter lines. V\ Gather conditions have agaia favored both trade ana agriculture, rap-)d development of the ciops l>em^ potaJit for good in commercial de- partment.-3. In a few exceptional casas the week has brought no change in the attitude of iud.si>osition to o-p-ratc until results on the farma are as-.5ured, but at most leading oiiit€ the sentiment is dislinciiy one of conlidence, and mercantile collec- tions are much more prompt. Little machinery is idle in tiie leading in- dustries, except whtre repairs or in- Veniuriea interfere. Buiiui ng op. ra- tions are large, although loss than cont-^.mpiated, owing lo rinanciai con- ditions.

lnc."easi.=d demand for finished steel Shapes inaki->s it more diflioult for the mills to arran^i- for thri cuato- mary .s ia.soTiable shut down for re- pairs and inventories. Well filled or- der books and importunate CListomer* •>y!setk!iig iiTompt deliveries will make up '"J ' tha season of idleness more brief than ever before. It i.s po.ssible, but not probable, that pending labor disputes may reduce activity. Many wage scales have been signed, and thera is little controversy regarding those still under negotiation Tlie Carnegie company has advanced prices for iron bars ?1 a ton on aU contract.^ for the third quarter The pig iron situation is .stronger num- t.ious in'^uirits for early delivery in- dicating that smelters have provided for their requirtments quately.

Textile plants continue to freely, having much bu.sinoss already under contract, but orders are ii^ht at this^ time owing to stock taking jobbers.

Variations of large size in the co.st of the raw material na e no I flj nee on cotton goods, n^^r is the atiitud* of the buyer potent. The d mina'a factor is the extent t) which t^• mills are .sold ahead, supplemented by some curtailment of product on be- cause of the scarcity of labor. Fetter conditions in China give an improved tone to the export divi?iin. bu' there is little inquiry. Progress is slow In the market for woolens. D:ess goods for next spring attract little attention.

A weak tone is still noted in the hide market, although .some g. ad « received fair support. F.^r-igri Jiy hides have steadied, but th^re is no recovery from the recent decline o{ 3 i^j cents, while wet salted foreign hides have /alltin «ti:i lower. Leather is steady, but saks are smaller than at this time last year. Tanners are un- able to dispo.^e of glazed klJ, though the yield has been reduced, but calf skins are active and firm.

New England shoe fac;ori?»s h^t\e s liberal sampJe movement of fall goods, but jobbers are still disinclined to an- ticipate their wanti?. Dea'ers' stock* are ju.st beginning t-j show the bene- ficial effect of seasonable weather, and

very inade-

produce

idy

at

by

I

will seek deliveries as soon as the re- shaped. I And It Is fcT this, for these and oth?r' suits of the backward spring are oO* of unploughed areas that the Grand Trunk} set.

■*T

i

\.

I

I

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ffimm

-»-<

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1907.

Fourth of July Limerick

<T»ere was a sinnll boy with a rocket Bidden snugly Inside bis bip puckot.

His uia saw It there.

And Bfild, "I declare!

Ion musta't touch match to that rocket!" ■»♦- ^^»~-«*

CONUNDRUMS.

When is an hooest carpenter most dis- boni'st ?

When counter fitting.

When is Wall paper like ice cream?

When freezed.

When is n beehive like a prison?

■When filled with cells.

By William Wallace, Jr.

Master Fred was a most patriotic little chap, especially on the Glorious Fourth. Early on the moinlng of the Fourth of July he sallied out to celebrate. His papa gave him fifty cents with which to buy the necessary ammunition used on such an occasion. Fred supplied himself with one huge sky-rocket, a Roman candle and sev- eral pocketfuls of firecrackers. Then be proceeded to the picnic grounds, where a right royal celebration wfls to be held by all the village folk, young and old, little and big.

After reaching the picnic grounds Frod fell In with several of hla young comrades who had preceded him there. They began celebrating In the most expressive manner by shooting off whole bunches of fli-e- crackers nt a tlma This may have seemed rather extravagant behavior ; but Fred said, "What does a little noise amount to, anyway? It's a big blow-out a feller wants ; and If It takes all our ammuni- tion at once, why, let 'er go whiz ! It makes everyone sit up an' take notice; while If we just let off one little cracker

■L

l^'Iien at last he a^oke he was srolns throash the milky iray.

r

^«^E IT&/-A SOUT

WJ'FOWJh

I'.

k

J'

.N. >"/

Little "Towhend" crept, tip-toe. Into the library after bro.Tkfast, closed and locked the door and sat bim down lu fr(^ut of the writing desk. His freckled face— that was stained about the mouth and ears with egg and jam — wore a happy and patriotic smile.

"Now for ninli essay on the Glorious Fourth." he said, dipping pen in Ink and beginiilng to write with painstaking care. The following Is the result of half au hour's energetic work:

"Meny. meny hundreds of Years ago George Washington started a War. It alnt nt all fare, said George, fer us Anierlkcns to be ruled by a Furrln King. We will take the Rains of government In 2 our Own Hands, said George. All this happened on the Fourth of July, and thats why nil of us still Selibrait the Glorious Fourth. George was as brave a Man as Sburlock homes or any Detec- tive what ever drue the breath of Life. He walded thrne blud 2 his boot tops without ever Grumbling about it. He could m.-innage n whole Knnnon liy his self, and he was never Known 2 tell a lye If he played Hookey he fessed up 2 his Teacher a.^ soon as he Set foot In the S( hool House. If it hndent bin fer George where wood We all be now? In China maby, or In the flliplnes. Or maby We woodent be at all. fer likely the In- dLnns wood have Skalped us all. So on the Glorious Fourth we must all Shoot off many crackers and yeH Lip hip hnr- raw till we pritty near burst our throats. George Wa.'^hiugton and the Glorious Fourth are like Twins, they always go Together; they nre Our Amerikeu Herows and we mustent forget to hold them In Bevenge. its only Folks what have no

love of this Country what dont feel Re- venge for our Herowa George and the Fourth of July. The nisest place to Seli- brait is down by tht River. If you git tired and Hot shooting off Fireworks you can Jump In 2 the Swimming pule and cool Off. But you mustent forget to yell hip hip hurraw good and Pknty on the Glorious Fourth, the I>ay when all royal Amerikeus carries a flag and buys fire- works.

"Hip hip hurraw for George Washing- ton that invented the Glorious Fourth, say 1."

On the Glorious Fourth

with many firecrackers in his band;

Some matches in hi» pocket; A "Hip, hip, hurrah I" on his tongue;

And one immense skyrocket,

Thus little Billy wandered forth

Most Joyously to try To celebrate in the right way

Th' Glorious Fourth of July.

He fell In line behind the band That played "Red, White, and Blue;"

He sang to help the noise along. Though the words he never knew.

Then to the Celebration Grounds He marched with gallant tread;

And listened while a Wondrous Man "The Declaration" read.

Then came the picnic dinner ■Spread "neath a great oak tree; And little Billy ate his fill While the band played "Liberty."

And all the rest the day was spent

In making fun nnd noise; Shooting lets of firecrackers off

With all the girls and boys.

And when at eve he wandered home,

As tired us he could be, He said, "I love the Glorious Fourth,

'Tls a day what jest suits me."

MAUD WALKER.

COLORED INK

at a time — an' keep it goln' all day — no- body pays any attention to It."

"You're right, kid," admitted Sammy, Fred's chum. And so It came about that pretty soon all the firecrackers of the crowd were used up and only the "big guns" left for the final "wind-up.""

"Now It's time to let off the Roman candles," said Fred the self-appointed master of ceremonies.

"Yep, the Roman candles," cried Sammy and all the other little chaps together, "The Roman candles next ! "

"Say, fellers," said Fred, meditatively, "I've just recollected that all such things as Romancandles and skyrockets should be sent off at night. Then they show off finer'n silk."

"Sure," acquiesced Sammy. "We'll save •em till night. Then we'll fire 'em off In a bunch, an' the noise will sound like the cannon did at the battle of — of "

"Of Bull Run," supplied Jim, a freck- eled-faced boy of ten who was considered the "crack " historian of his grade.

"Yep, of Bull Run, " said Sammy. "That

was the battle what decided our — our

liberty, wasn't It?"

Here all the boys maintained a discreet silence, Freddie excepted. He shook his head doubtfully and said; "Well, where did Bunker Hill come In? I thought It had something to do with— with— the war."

"Sure, it did," admitted Sammy. "All the battles did. But we'll have to give It up tlli nex' fall when we'll find it all out In our history class. But now. as this Is the Glorious Fourth there's no time to be wasted In tnlkin' battles an' war. We're celebratin', we are."

"Well, I think It best to wait till dark an' set off the big guns," said Jim. the freckled-faced historian. "Night makes things look so big an' bright and scary."

So It was decided by the boys to wait till nightfall to make a display of their Romancandles and skyrockets. The rest of the day was spent in wandering about the woods, back frequently to the picnic grounds for lemonade, (that was In a bar- rel free for all) and to beg cakes and sandwiches from their mothers.

After many hours spent In strenuous play the little baud of boys became tired out from so much "celehratiug," and find- ing a cool spot near the river's edge de- cided to He In the shade and tell stories tlli the sun should set.

But one by one ihey fell asleep, over- come by the quiet of the woods and the song of the swift ly-fiowing river. After a little nap, however, Fred awoke to see aii bis companions sleeping as soundly as though they were In their beds. A lively thought possessed him. Would It not be great fun to fire off a skyrocket nnd frighten them ail out of their very shirts? Ahr. : Tliut was juHt ^vllot he would do. Gently taking a skyrocket from the bunch of "big guns" near at hand Fred stepped n sjife distance from his slumber- ing comrades nnd prepared to touch a match to Its "business end." But before doing this he looked about for some place to rest the stick before Igniting the fu.se. Seeing no spot that seemed satisfactory he suddenly decided to hold It In his hand. Then he lighted the match, touched it to the fuse and— siz-siz, snap, roar, — away went the sky rocket with Fred hold-

ing to the end of the long, strong stick.

Up, up through the trees Into the clouils they went, the skyrocket emitting fire and noise and Fred holding on with tenacious grip, thinking that at any minute be might fall to earth nnd be killed. But on he traveled through air sweet and cool. Pretty soon he openod his eyes to find the earth a long way be- low him. Then Fred became conscious that he was going away from the glolie on which he lived; and had It not bet-n that he knew death would be his reward should he let go and fall back to earth, he certainly would have let go the stick that was taking him beyond the clouds to some strange world.

The picnic grounds were fast disap- pearing, and Fred's heart ached as he thought of his dear pareuts' consterna- tion when at evening they should b^in searching for him. Then the alarm would be sounded and everyone would join in the search for the missing Fred, who would be soaring through the heav- ens at the end ofn skyrocket stick.

After a while Fred became drowHy and decided to take a nap. But before doing so he saw that he had a good hold on the stick. Then closing his eyes lie slept for a long, long time. When at last he awoke he was going through the milky way. How bright the tiny stars were when one was in their midst. And strange to say, Fred did not feel the least bit tired. He was taken along on the air like a bird that did not ha\e to exert Its wings. Once he looked be- low him to see if be could still catch a view of the earth; but only the stars surrounded him. Pretty soon he felt that they — he and the skyrot ket — were approaching some place of destination — a place that would come in the way of their flying further into the sky. Look- ing up he saw this was true. There over- head hung a great planet whose surfaoc looked much like th« de«r old earth he had just left. Or had he just left It? Indeed, he seemed to have slept for days, weeks. mayl>e months, during that long unconscious spell. Maybe It was now September or October! Oh, how terrll.le to contemplate the anxiety and suspense of his dear parents.

But Fred's attention was called to the fact that he was being drawn very rapM- ly to the planet just above him. Th«n of a sudden he was whirled over and ovor like a ball in the air, his feet remaining towards the planet when the whirling procejss slopped. Fred drew a breath of relief. He knew that he was to latd right end up. He had felt a bit of fear a few moments before, thinking he wus to land on his head.

And then there was a strange sensation of quiet. Fred was standing on groutd once min-e, bis bead swimming fearfully from the long flight through space. He looked all about him for some house, but nowhere was there a sign of life. "A^i, this is the moon," Fred said to himself. "Teacher has told us how It Is a dead planet without any water or atmosphere. But how do r breathe so nicely If there ain't uotbin' to breathe? Pshaw, I recit- on Teacher don't know quite so much nbout the moon as she pretends to. Any- way, I'll look about for something to cat and drink."

"Come this way, then," said a voice that sounded so much like a squeak that Fred had to laugh. Turning he saw that the skyrocket had become animated with life and was jumping about In a very jolly manner.

"Well, Funny Stick," smiled Fred, "so you've come to life, have you? Gee, I'm glad of that for I was getting aw- ful lonesome, I was. But did you say you can take me to some place where we'll find something to drink an' eat?"

"Follow," was the stick's reply. Then he danced off over the moon's surface like a dancing master giving a lesson. Fred followed In the* same lively way, laughing as he went. Pretty soon they came to a lovely fountain of cold water. Fred drank his fill and waited till the skyrocket stick dipped bis head Into the cool trickling stream. Then away they went to a green grove that appeared In the dis- tance. "Inside that grove dwells the Man of the Moon," explained "Funny Stick," as Fred called the skyrocket that now appeared possessed of human intelli- gence. "We'll tap at his gate and ask for some refreshment."

In response to "Funny Stick's" tap on the gate a loud voice roared from a flow- ered bower: "Who's there and what's wanted? "

"It's Master Fred and Funny Skyrock- et from your neighbor. Mistress Earth," Informed "Funny Stick." Immediately the gate was opened by a nymph dressed in rosebuds and leaves. "This way," said the nymph, leading the strange vis- itors to the bower. Once Inside Fred looked about for the Man In the Moon, but he did not at first see him. Then gradually he dawned upon his vision, a being the color of the leaves and blos- soms about him. He was a giant In stat- ure and weight. A most noble brow shadowed deep purple eyes. Hair like soft vines fell over rose tinted checks.

"Ah, how did you reach my world?" asked the Man of the Moon. "For centuries uncountable men of the Earth have been studying my planet without finding out very much about me. Well, and so it takes a boy and a skyrocket to shoot themselves to a place that can't be reached by man's genius. Ab, ha! You are a clever little pair. I'll just keep you forever." And hereupon he reached out a long, sinewy arm that resembled the branch of a gnarled oak tree, with fingers all twisted like the tendrils of a wild grape vine. Fred felt that once he was In the clutch of that giant arm and hand there would be no more hope for his return to earth. With a bound he was out of the bower, screaming to the stick to follow him. "Come, Funny, come! For dear life come!"

"Say. kid, what you yelllu' 'bout?" ask- ed the voice of Sammy In his ear, and Fred, rubbing bis eyes and panting from his run from the Man of the Moon, looked about him In n daeed way. "Gee, when did I get back?" he asked, rising to his feet and looking about him. "And where Is Funny Stick?"

"Say, wake up there," cried several of Fred's comrades, all sitting up In the grass nnd rubbing sleep from their eyes. "Why. the sun is down an' soon It'll be time to shoot the skyrockets and set off the Roman candles," declared Jim. "Come,

fellers, get a move on you. The Idear of sleepin' on the Glorious Fourth when we ort to be celebratin'."

Slowly Fred goi to his feet and began to count the skyrockets. Yes, they were all there. And s> it had been a dream after all! "Golly- wheo!" whispered Fred. "That's the greatest Fourth o' July trip I ever took lu my life. They may all say what they please^-but as sure as I'm Fred Brown I went to that place han-^lng to the end of a stick. But I'm most pow- erful glad to be back on e.irth again." T^en turning to bis comrades he said: "Come on, fellers, lets be movln' towards the picnic groun Is. Goln' and comln' from the moon gl -es a feller an appetite. I want a piece of layer cake an' a fried chicken leg. My, but Its late. An' soon

It will be time to jhoot off the fireworks." •■ — . ♦<*. ^^ '^^

NONSENSE RHYME

There was a small boy lived In town Who wore a confused, ugly frown;

For his teacher had said;

(As she shook her wise head) "Come, tell me, quick! what Is a noun?"

Tommy Tinker.

j^-^n

Tommy Tinker was a thinker. Thinking thoughts, you see;

Tommy was an ordinary Boy like you or me.

The top picture represents what the boy Is doing. The lower picture what be

got by eating too much Fourth of July dinnt r and the middle picture what he took to get well. The last three letters 'of cji.h word nre the same. Can you guess them? (Answer to lust week's puzzle — Plaid, Laid. Aid.)

TWO LITTLE CALVES' REVENGE.

BY MAUD WALKER.

There were two little calves in the meadow. One was the son of old Brlndle and the other was the daughter of White- face. Now. thinking that you may not know who Old Brindle nnd White-face were I shall tell you: they were two very fine milk cows belonging to farmer I>ay. And farmer Day allowed these two fine cows to roam about the meadow with their dear little calves, Rosebud nnd Red- pepper. Funny names for cnlves, were they not? But farmer Day's children, Jack and Lulu, named them, nnd as Lulu loved flowers she called old White-face's daughter calf "Rosebud," nnd as Jack loved fierce and warlike nauu's be called old Brludle's boy calf "Red-pepper."

Well, Jack and Lulu were the most mis- chievous children vou could find in seven states; not naughty children, understand, but .1u8t too full of fun nnd mischief to be kept quiet and proper for five minutes together, except when they were asleep.

One day while gathering daisies in the meadow, with which to adorn their mama's dining table, they stopped work to play with Rosicbud and Iled-pepper awhile. Now, calves don't like playing with children. They are fond of frolick- ing nliout with f'ach other, but they don't want any two-legged playmates. They nre not good nt hide and seek, nor cnn tbey toss and catch liall. In fact,' calves love to play with calves only. But .lack and Lulu never thought of that and they began teasing Roseliud and Red-pepper in the meadow Instead of picking daisies as tbey should have done. At first Rose- bud and Red-pepper would scamp- r out

of the children's way, to be quickly over- taken by their tornaentors. Seeing that to escape Jack and Lulu was Imposslbl-;, and that their dear old mamas did not come to their rescue, the poor little calvtis took their stand in clover knee-deep and did not try to resist the mlscblevoiis pranks of Jack and Lulu.

"The stupid things! " cried Lulu. "Why do they persist in standing still, just for all the world as though they were posts stuck Into the dirt. Did you ever see such silent cnlves?"

"We'll get on Luelr backs nnd make them Btlr themselves." suggested Jack. His proposition suited Lulu to a T, and she agreed to ride Boeeliud If Jack would ride Red-pepper. So tbey climbed upon the backs of the unresisting Rosebud and Red-pepper. After they were safely mounted they began to dig their bard heels into the calves' sides to make tbem move about. In this tbey were succesa- tul, for no calf with any feeling could stand stiil while its sides were undergc)- Ing such punishment. So about tte meadow trotted Rosebud and Red-pepper, Jack and Lulu perched laughing on their poor little backs.

Finding It great sport to ride calf- back Jack and Lulu came to tbe meadow every day to repeat the per- formance. The calves began to feel thnt Bonietbing must be done to prevent tbe continuance of this practice or they — Rosebud and Red-pepper — would surely turn Into horses.

One evening after their mamas, old Brlndle and White-face, bad been driven to tbe cow- lot for milking. Rosebud and Red-pepper had a confidential chat. Red-

pepper began with:

"I don't know how you feel in this mat- ter of being ridden, but I'm about on the point of rebelling against It. We are not horses, nor are we mules. But If this keeps up we'll probably become both."

"1 agree with you, cousin," said little Rosebud, nibbling a bit of clover. "And If you'll take a strenuous stand against these children getting on our backs I'll join you, shoulder to shoulder. I'm Just a plain little calf, but I have my rights In this world. And one of those rights Is to prevent children from cau.slug mc to turn Into a horse or a mule. Bab, bow I hate the sight of a mule!" And little Rosebud turned up her funny snub nose at thought of the animal she so detested.

"Well, suppose we put a stop to this riding on our backs tomorrow," said Red- pepper. "The way to do it is to play 1 we have become wild bulls, and charge the boy and girl the minute they come into the meadow. We must bellow just like that old bull does whenever any one goes near the pasture where he is kept. You have seen and beard him, haven't you?"

"Goodness, I guess yes," answered Rose- bud, sblverinc to the point of her little wnvv tr.il. "Ugh, how he frightens me whenever I see him I He Is a real terror. Yes, we'll piay — or pretend, rather — that we've become wild bulls, and tbe w"ay we'll charge those two children will make even tbe liirds in tbe trees laugh at the sight." And Rosebud smiled In merry anticipation.

"But on second thought, wouldn't it be a greater joke to let tbe children mount bs first? Then, once they are on our

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The ralvee tore abnn* the meadovv like wild.

backs, we'll dash round the meadow like wildfire, toss our beads — I was going to say horns, but wc haven't got any yet — r.nd after having ,'iven them all tbe ride they can stand for, well toss them over our beads Into the grass, and bellow like the old bull over in the big pasture." So spoke Red pepper.

"Y^es, cousin, ttnt Is the better plan. And now we must pledge ourselves to carry It out," said Rosebud.

"I'll st.Tud by our decision ns I would stand for life and liberty," solemnly promised Red-pepper.

Tbe nest day Rosebud and Red pepper were very nervous all morning, anxiously waiting for the coming of Jack and Lulu. But noon time came and no children. What could have detained them? thought the anxious calves for It had been Jack's und Lulu's habit to come each morning about nine o'( lock for their calf back ride. But Rosct)ud did not give up the idea that their tormentors would come later in the day, and wlicii Red-pcppcr got to scampering about m the clover she shook her little bead anc: said by way of warn- ing: "Better save your strength till 5t is needed, cousin."

And she was rlgbt, for along about two o'clock in the afternoon there were seen several children a.ipronchlng tbe meadow gate. Jack and Lulu leading. "Aba, what did 1 tell yon? " whispered Rosebud. "'You see, here tbey come."

"Yes, and others with them, too," said Red-pepper. "It in plain that tbey intend to have their many friends enjoy a ride at our expense. But bow they'll get fooled. Pshaw, I can hardly wait till I get one of tbem in my back I Won't I caper? Well, wat( h me! "

"I'll be too luis,- myself, cousin," said Rosebud, laughing softly under her breath. "But If you have time to look at any- thing going on about you just turn your eyes in my direction."

Tbey said no mere, for tbe band of llt- tl ; folks had comi« Into the meadow and were scampering towards the cnhes.

"Sny, Lulu and I will ride first, " shouted Jack gaily, npproaching Red- pepper who was standing very still, his fnt bend hanging istlessiy. "Then, after we've shown you there is no danger you n ay each take a turn. Oh, they are tbe gentlest calves ycu ever saw, and they don't mind our being on their backs at all."

Then, watched eagerly by their com- panions. Jack and Lulu climbed on the bficks of tbe two calves. But to their surprise, as soon as they were barely seated, the cah'es began to run and kick nnd bellow ni. such a rate that they became terribly frghtened. In vain they cried "Whoa, Ronebud! whoa. Red-pep- per! " the calves lore about the meadow like wild. Lulu's bat flew off and she began to call for help in a desperate way, while Jack was clinging to Red- pepper's neck for dear life, too much shaken up to speak. At last, just as both children were on the point of fall- ing off Rosebud and Red-pepper raised their hind legs and tossed their burdens over their heads into the clover. Then with bellowing ttat sent terror to the children's hearts, they began to paw the earth wildly shnking their little beads like a wild bull on the ramp.Tge. You may better 'lelieve Jack and Lulu got to their feet instantly and ran with all their might tf'wards the gate where they saw their jouug friends gathered preparatory to clln.blng over it Into safety

beyond. Jack and Lulu just managed to re.nch the gate in time to get over It (there was no tluic to open and shut tbe Kate) when up came the bellowing calves, pawing the earth In the most furlone manner. The children, now safe outside the fence, turned to look at Rosebud and Red pepper in amazement. "Why, who'd believe It! " exclaimed Jack as soon at he could get his breath.

"Yes. they have always been as gentle an kittens," remarked Lulu.

But both children blushed with shame ns tbey noticed the looks of amusement on their visitors' fnces. It was plain that they thought it a good joke on Jatk and Luhi for tbey had bragged so big about riding the calves before showing their prowess.

"Well, we'll never tell on yon," said T(m) Franklyn, one of the visiting boys. "Tbe joke would be too bad If It got out. But I wish you could have ^eeo yourselves as we saw you," be went on, laughingly.

"Well, ' said Jark, a bit crestfallen, "I'll admit we didn't ride very grace- fully; but it would have looked about as funny to an outsbler to see you all run- ning pell mell to the gate to get outside the fence, so it would."

And as the little party went homeward, some blushing and ashamed, wbiie others laughed over tbe joke. Rosebud and Red- I)Cpper, standing in ine pond of water up to their round little bellies, l.iughed till their very tails trembled and caused • commotion in the wjiter. "•Well, we got our revenge on those mischievous chil- dren, all right,' said Red pepper. 'Now we'll 1)0 allowed to grow up as we should."

And Rosebud, laughing too much to talk only nodded her head affirmatively, and took a sip of water.

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Patriotic Helen,

Little Helen Goldlocka

Is patriotic, true. For her dollies three are dressed

In red and white and blue.

And each little dolly

Carries very high A tluy flaglet In her band.

On this, tbe Fourth of Jaly.

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Title

Duluth evening HERALD

12]

Inclusive

Dat s:

Jun 2

Jun 30

ials Cr

9 'S81

1

1907

1907

Orlginais held by: MIIS x Other

Prepared by: Owens

^r-'

Date:

Jun 11, 1981

Filmed by:

Date:

R^Hnrrinn Ratio: Voltmeter'

BJ-

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Prelim. Inspection by:

Date:

Target Resolution:

/mm

O.K. _ Reject

Format: lA X

2B

Camera No.

ILtk-

No. Expos.

Density :

Length:

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